The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 07, 1877, Image 2

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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Oflc? 23 ft 27 FourtMfllh SlrMl.
I-'REW A OAMPfiELL,
rujtuauzuu ami' i'::omiNTOM.
Tlll'lISDAY, Jl'.N'E 7, 1877.
Tli<? llecrviutiiiB Sl*c ol Finn II it*
We have already alluded to Dr. Nathan
Allen's artlclc in the Juno number of tlx
Sanitarian, commcntiug^on the decreasing
size of American families in New Eng
land an compare^ with liio families ol
the foreign born. The article seems t(
have attracted wide spread attention on
the part ol the press. The New York
.Sun ornnmpiitit nn it atnoine lt>iiL'th. taking
the ground that the figure* indicate thret
things?viz?a reduction of families
owing to increased indoor life and laboi
on the part of the American horn?a reduction
owing to the more general prevalence
of luxury than hitherto, and
third, a reduction owing to the increaw
of the crime of foeticide. The 1'ittsburgli
Leader, on the otiier hand, argues against
these conclusions of the Sun, and attributes
the decrease to "prudence in the
best sense of the word," and also to the
greater regard that Americans have for
their wives. We quote from its article
:is follows:
"There is reason to believe, too, thai
a higher motivo than even thin
worldly prudence has influenced American
men in this matter, viz.: a tenderness
and true chivalry to women, the suffering
Hex, fitch in m exercised in no other
country of the world. Indeed, in the
very tables of Dr. Allen there seems to be
evidence that thin is the ciwe; for he
show* that whilo the offspring of the
union of foreign fathers and American
mothorrt numbered 11,354 in Massachusetts
in 1874, tho offspring of about the same
number of American fathers with foreign
mothers were only 2,35*1. In other
words, it wad notjthe inferior fecundity ol
American women, but the tenderness ol
American men, that determined tho reMilt.
That increasing prudence and culture
are the real causes of decreasing
families appear also in the figures of Dr,
ah.... .1... i.:.11. ......
of the various) nationalities, He tabu
latc.H them thus: Of native borr
mothers 3.52 i?er cent; foreigr
mother* 4.91; Irish 5.03; Canadian
4.78; English 4.4U; Qerman 4.23
Here lie who runs may read. The Irisl:
peasants, ignoruitt, improvident, marrj
early, with no thought for the ftiture
and breed like rabbits. The Frencl
Canadian ranks next. Hut the prudent
tRrifty, intelligent German has, next t<
the American, the smallest lainily of all
When these figures are supplemented
with the Btatcmcnt that tho birthrate o
France, the thriftiest nation of Kurope
is *Le lowest, while that of Italy am
Auntria are tho highest, and that tin
Hindus increaso fanter than any peopl
under the British Hag, if they are givei
half a chance, it would seem that a pen
pie is not to be condemned merely becausi
it is resolved not to be unduly fecund
Let us add that the assumption of thosi
who nee in the decline in the size of farn
iliea the moral decay of the race, and tin
increase of fa-ticide is entirely gratuitous
Statistics will ndt allow that this crime i
any mote prevalent in tho prudent racc
than among those of a lower general mor
ality, but higher fecundity."
Till: I*. ?. ?!: liY. 1UILKOAI)
licller from < :*.{?;. .ilt'Lurc as fc
Its .ItlvauCugvN.
Whkki.ino. June G.
Editors IuUIlijcnar:
It has often been asked if the 1*. W. ?S
fcy. road can l>c made a paying road
when completed u ruler the proposed arrangement
made known to otir people
through the newepaper?. I believe, ai
well us others who are willing to pui
their money into it, that it will pay, and
pay well. 1 will endeavor to give some
of "the reasons for my belief.
In the tirst place, this short-line road it
but -4 mile* iong. Jt will start from it?
passenger station in this city, which will
lie not over two blocks from the bnsinesi
portion of enr city, and run oul
<?f the corporation without hindrance
to tho crossing of a street or alley
and continuing along the river front ol
our comity ami of Ilrooke county make
direct connection at the east end of tin
Steubenville liridge with the P. C. & St
L. K., by means of which road it wil
connect with all parU of the west am
east. It will be a shorter line to Pittsburgh
and concepuently to Philndelnhir
and New York than any other line, ant
will make shorter time than any riva
route. The present time table by the C
& P. road from Bridgeport is -1 liouri
ami oO minutes to Pittsburgh. The tiim
allowed from Wheeling to Bridgeport hi
street cars will average from 15 to 3(
minutes, making the tiuie from Wheeling
to Pittsburgh by the C. *S: P. K. from foui
and three-quarters to live hours. Bj
way nf the new line the time would noi
exceed two hours and thirty minutes
This time allows one hour to tho east end
of the Steubenville Bridge, adiatanceuol
1M miles, and otic hour and 1!0 minutet
from Steubenville to Pittsburgh, over a
road mostly double tracked and having
steel rails, uml running four paspcngei
trains through to Pittsburgh and Jjen
York on quick time, making tho time
from the city of Wheeling to Pittsburgh
and the Kast two hours and 250 minute;
shorter than by any other route. By ren'
son of this advantage this route will
carry all tho travel from Wheeling tc
Pittsburgh and the East. I will also saj
that this road will draw travel from the
niim-i.i.i f/%* -~i ?? -
- V -.t?wu.??S?i mill U1U 1V.UH,
The savins ?f lime ami car expense tc
Bridgeport will certainly be suflicienl
reason to insure all our own travel. Wt
may look for travel from the Central Ohic
line. Wheeling will thus become more
of a point to atari from than it in now
In paying thin, however, 1 don't wan
brother Whitney to think that I
mean ho must abut up shop ani
quit business just yet, although
really apprehend that when the P. W. ?!
Ky. "line in completed it will go for hi
present business very sharply, even ti
attracting business from Bridgeport am
Bellaire.
Again, all the travel that now cotne
over the B. & 0. road from Uraftor
Clarksburg, Parkersburg and othe
points, bound for Pittsburgh, and tha
now stop* mostlv at Bellaire, will o
course come to Wheeling and take thi
route. Furthermore, all the travel bourn
for Stcubenville, Pittsburgh and the Efts
that comes up the river by our Parkers
burg and Cincinnati packets will coirn
to Wheeling and take this short routi
instead of stopping oil' at Bellaire.
These are some of the many reason
why the P., W. & Ky. road will do tin
largo sharo of the. passenger businesi
from our city, and I hardly think any o
these can be controverted.
As regards freights, there arc suflicien
reasons why most of the freight bound t<
anu irom uio eny oi \\ fteeling Irom the
East and Northwest should pasa over thii
road. '1 he met of there being a bridge
directly at the end oi this road, connect
ing eo closely with the l\,C\ & St. Inroad
will enable freights to be carried ir
closer competition with the 11. & O. di
visions. The difference in distance ix bui
little and i? fully mndo up in easier
fradw. We believo that all iron ort
rom Cleveland can be crossed mort
cheaply at the titeubcnvillc bridge am!
brought down this road to the
mills than by way of Bcllaire,
and thence up the 11. A; 0. to Wheeling!
The name thing is truo ot the shipment
of Nails or any other freights from our
city by these roads. It is certainly conceded
that all Connellsville coke will
come by this route. Tho transportation
of nil these freight* from tho other aide
of the river to thin *ido cost* from 00
cent* to $1 per ton each way, either by
bridge or wagon. Thin tax on our manufacturers
will Iw saved,and thus Increase
our advantages as a manufacturing center.
Tho Ohio river freights by boats will
be brought to this city, as it will be the
purpose of this road to build a track
down to the river for the purpose of
trnnHfcring freight to and from boats.
The steamboats will much prefer bringing
their shipping freight to Wheeling
1 direct rather thnn stopping at flellaire, as
i thev now do. This point ends their trip,
, anil coming here direct relieves the
' present detention at Bellaire, which is
often a matter ot hours. Their I'itta
burgh freight will reach its destination
' by n shorter line and in quicker time than
} at present. For these reasons and others
which 1 could advance, 1 cannot see why
tho P., AY. & Ky., road will not be a good
I'm/ b - "uvrnuu w? IIIU gicni ?u?
. vantages to the people along the line of
' the road, and especially to the people of
5 Wheeling.
1 It is impoportant to l>car in mind that
r the investment in the I*. W. & Ky. railroad,
when completed under tho proposed
reorganization, will only be $180,000.
Wo will have, in other words, a road 25
? miles long at tho rate of aav $7,'200 per
i mile. Thin, an every one Known, is a
, merely nominal price an compared with
the general cost of railroads, or as compared
with what this road has actually
' cost, if we count the original stock. The
i Cleveland & Pittsburgh road, counting
, double and aide trackage, has about !M)0
, miles of line. This mileage, divided into
its capital stock and funded debt ($10,488,.
' -102 65), shows a cost of about $55,000
per mile. And yet on this immense cost
that road earns and pays 7 per cent dividends
in quarterly payments of 1] per
. cent. In order to nay 7 per cent on its
i stock and fundeddel)tit has to earn con.
siderably over a million dollars net,
while in order to pay 7 per cent on the
, $180,000 invested in the 1*. W. & Ky.
. road the company will only need to earn
i $12,000 net. The little road running
from Washington, I'a., to Pittsburgh
earned nearly three titiicn thin amount in
1875, according to the table of earnings
reported in the last number of Poor's
Manual of Railroads.
In view of these and other facts, L desire
to auk the voters of Ohio county
whether a would policy of economy does
pot call upon them to avail themselves
at the coming election, on the 7th of August,
of tho opportunity to take $50,000
of the bonds to be issued by the Company
for the completion of the road.
Joiin MCLURE.
i:.\'-At(oruey licucral Tail on Silver.
Ex-Attorney Clcncral Taft has lately
been giving expression to his judgment
upon the question of remonetizing the
silver dollar, lie declares that in his
opinion the act of Congress demonetizing
silver was a mistake; ami, whilo not sup.
posing the law was passed by Rtealth,
1 public attention was never called to it in
f such a manner as to sccurc any consider>
able deliberation on the subject. In the
, great Hayes-Allen campaign of 1875, in
B Ohio, the question of specie resumption
, U'llM illf> solo iuonn i\( ?l?? ? ??
- Mr.Taft declared that those who discussed
e the matter of paper money and currency
' generally in tliat campaign "were hardly
\ aware that silver was not a legal tender
p without limit." After an earnest dtscussion
of several points, Mr.Taft concludes
a as follows:
s Now, if we recur to the world's cur
rency of gold and silver, which from time
immemorial has been the measure of all
values, with such exceptions as our recent
experiment with paper money, we
shall find that our ideas, and the world's
> ideas, of values have all been founded
upon the quality of the precious metals
that have been made available by the industry
of man. If that quantity had
been greater, tho price of all property
throughout the world would have been
' lees; if that quantity had been le.js, the
price of all property would have been
: less. Npt that all the silver and gold in
' the world is equal to all the other prop|
erty in the world, but that it has fornTed
1 the measure of all valueH, and if Rilver
! had never been used as money, and gold
nuu oeen iuu only medium, price would
1 have been proportionally leB*. Now, we
' may assume that the quantity of availa'
blegold and silver in the world is about
1 $10,000,000,000 and that pilver constitutes
in value about ons-half of that amount. If
! silver were to be struck from the curren|
cy of the world, leaving gold alone, it is
' perfectly clear to my mind that the vol!
ues of all property throughout the world
; would be very materially aflectcd. Price?
| might not be reduced in the proportion of
one-half, but they would be very materi'
ally reduced throughout the world, and
" whoever uhould be in debt when such reJ
duction took place would have to pay
more than he contracted for.
1 Now, although it is true that neither
England, nor Germany, nor tho United
? .States has power to demonetize silver
throughout the world, and thus to a fleet
r tho values of property to such an extent
' as they would be aflectcd by the uuiver
sal demonetization of that metal, yet the
striking of silver from the legal circulation
of any State or nation tends in the
1 same direction, and produces confusion
j of values. It seems to me particularly
unwise for the United States to reject
' silver from the circulation, and thus ,
1 depreciate its value, for the reason that
the United States is the greatest silver?
producing nation in the world, and also ,
because we are greatly indebted, at this!
present time, to England, which m the
! greatest gold-producing country in the
world.
1 My belief is, that by the remoneti/.a1
tion of the silver dollar ita value will I
1 soon be found to be equal to the gold dol1
lar. In this I may be mistaken, but wei
are fairly bound to try the experiment.
1 For when, three veara ago,theflilver dollar
1 was demonetized, it was more valuable
| than the gold dollar, and I know of no
plan by which we can ascertain truly the
1 relative value of the silver and gold dol1
lar, with the ratio of sixteen to one,
which is our American ratio, except by
t re-enacting the law which waa repealed.
I Liquor-Selling in Ohio.
I From the Cincinnati Commercial.
c Whether we shall in Ohio ever come to
as sensible n conclusion ia doubtful.
> There is free trade in liquor at present.
1 Any loafer who has credit enough to rent
a room and get a keg of whisky can open
p shop and draw into his groggery the idle
if and dissolute of his own neighborhood.
r In townships and small villages, public
t sentiment may be strong enough to supf
press the business, but in the large cities
the extent and diversification of the traf1
tic is surprising. Jso temperance movet
rnent has yet sensibly atlected it, and
. none will. The Murphy "tidal wave"
5 may sweep over and submerge the traffic
j in small towns and villages, but in the
great centers of commerco and industry,
? like Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo and
? Dayton, it will produce no great change
* in me present oruer ot things. In such
f places a law like that ol Massashusetts,
with restraints that can be enforced, and
which the better class of retailers themselves
would assist in enforcing might
prove of utility.
TIic Tuhearmvua an?l Wheeling
Ituilrond to be Extended lo
Wheeling: rerhap*.
Cleveland Leader of Yesterday.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley & Wheel
ing jiaurona Company held in thia city
| ywterday, the matter of extending the
j road to Wheeling was considered and
s actcd upon favorably, with the under(
standing that said action ia to bo carried
, out as floon as Jthe condition of the times
; will permit it.
York, Juno (?.?Four hundred
and limr thousand dollara in gold coin
were shipped to Europe to-day.
Wcfltcrn tirmnsliopperft.
Fort Doikjb, June 4.?The gra?ahoppera
hare been hatching very rapidly
within the laat two weeka. The farmeri
are determined to light them. There hare
been about 140 "Hoppardorera" taken
from Fort Dodge within the laat week,
They are made of aheeta of tin soldered
together, and aro composed of a back
nearly perpendicular, and of a horizontal
front formed into pans to hold kerosene,
or water and kerosene, and built on a
framework of wood, uauallr aixteen feel
long. The modus operandi of working
it in to drag it over the ground with i
hone, like a roller. The yo.ung hopperi
rising do not go high enough to clear the
back-piece, hitting which they fall intc
the pana, and the kerosene does the real;
nn tiifiHn* If llmv I.-... I .1
.... ,v? ...vj iiujr uui, iii icon mm;
fivo minutes they tire non est. Them
machines can be made by any tinner foi
about $2 GO. There in a small size foi
hand use. There in no use hoping that
the 'hopper# will freeze out in winter, noi
will they drown out. I have seen then]
come to life in less than an hour aftei
being kept under water for eighteen
hour*. Kept under water three hours,
they were on the jump in less than tilteer
minutes. The plan of burning the old
prarie-grass is generally condemned, be<
cause it destroys ninny young birds and
eggs which would have been a help in
keeping down the 'hoppers.
I>IKD.
KCXJIABT.?On WYdowday, JunnOlb, li77, al
H i*. u., Maut A. Lckiukt, m. u.. ?gtU 28 jviri,
daughter of Ueorge W. Kckhart, or this city.
The decerned was n graduato of tbo Woman'i
Medical College of Philadelphia. In August last
the was appointed one ot the nuUtant resident
l>hynlciana of tho Woman's Hospital In I'hiladelphlr,
in which capacity she scrtcJ with great acceptance
until February last, when failing health
roMjiolIcJ her to reslun tbo p:sltlon.
Funeral notice to-morrow.
IJUl.l.AKD.? *t Mlddleport, Ohio, on Sunday
nlrftit, Jutii- t, 1877, 1Ia/li:it, Infant ami of bca
It mid Lorillu F. kullard.
Funeral frcm the realdencnof Mr. llotott I.uko,
No. I'.'l Fourteenth street, thin afti-rnoon ut Hint
o'rlock. Friends of the family nro Invited. *
A. It. MOREHBAD, * W. TIIOS. ZINK,
N. II. VAN CLKVK.
TJ NDERTAKING
COKFINS AND CASKETS,
OK ALL SlZffi?.
SHROUDS, GLOVES, CRAPE,&c,
^ifCalU promptly answered at A. R.
MOllEHKAD & CO'3 Furnituro tunl Carpet
Koom?,
joG 1117 Main Stukrt.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
nxraktuhk or tha ins.
a. m. a. m. p. m. f. m.
B. A (). It. R. 4:40 1W.34? C.20
p.m.
(Ynt.O. DIr - 7:01 4:ll)f 0 45
W'.f. AM.KIr 8:60 6:'i0
a: u.
CU-v. A Pitt* 6:t2 11:17 8:27 fi:02|
AKHIVAI. OK tkai.NS.
A. M. H. M. r. H. P. M.
tf. A O. IL H ti.AS 6:00 10:43
A. M.
Cent. O. Dtf 5:40 U:S5| 7:20
W.P.iB. PIT 7:30 4:R5
A.M. P.M. A.M.
Clor^A PlttH.......^ 10:85 6:f.8 8:2*J tt:02J
tl>:illyexc*ntBunday?Newark Accommodation
l&tulwnvillu Accommodation.?Thla train durliiu
the da* pa*** backward and forward between
Martin4! K-rry and Beltaire, Mopping when required
at Sherman Houae, 4?tuu*lllo, West Whet-llny
and Oravel Hill.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A. CAIR/ID.
Toh!I who arc niKcrlng from the errors and Indiscretions
of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
lo-i?[ innnhood', Ac-., I will rend you a reclpc
that will cure you, FllEB OF CHAltOE. This
great remedy was dbcovcrcd by a missionary In
SiutJTJlmcricii. Fond n aelf-oddrcMttl envelope to
tho Kiev. Joskph T. Inman, nation I), lliUe Huutf,
AVtr City. Ja27-eodAw
WHEEUNG
X. ^
Established In 1860. For the names and 1'. ().
address of 16 young men likely to attend a bindncs.1
college, we will send, free, our Imx-stkatkii
(om.k<?k J qu UN it., and Specimens of Ornamental
Penmanship. Addrcaj J. M. FUAbHKU A CO..
Wheeling. W. Va. mya-eod
QIIATAUQUA LAKE.
LAKE SHORE HOTEL,
Griffith's Pclnt, Chautauqua Co., N. Y.
This popular house Is situated la n beautiful
grove, on east shore of I-ske, four miles from
Jamestown, N. Y. Tho Lakn Is a beautiful sheet
of water twenty mllna long and cue to three wide;
Is 7l'J feet above I.ake Erse (only 7 miles distant),
ami 1/4)0 abore the so*. Among tts attractions
are railing, rowing, tlshlng, driving, scenery, bowlink',
billiards, good living and cool breeze*.
Board from flO to 51 Ijwr week.
fvml for circulars, P. O. add rem. Jainratown.
N. Y. E. II. BO WEN, Manager.
A. DUNHAM, Proprietor. my2t-ewl
jQL YALE LOCKS,
M )m m wna^ Keys,
applicable to almost every
NffkMttdpy use, and f?r sslo by all Hard
HfflSSP A fpwlal line of DESK,
1 KW DKAWKH A CUPBOAUD
g lAW LOCKS.
?j|jft Yale Look Mfg Co.
R IlEN'llY II. TOWNE, Pre*
5 i&/ OFI ICE AND WORKS,
t* '.VjfA Stanford, Cqnn,
6 . 'i Salesroom, Nj. 63 Chamberi
Jr St., New York.
1/ my3t-eod
JACOB \V. GRUBB,
JEWELEB,
(SUCCESSOR TO IIRKKEOR5, DATKS 4 CO )
Hno American and SwIm Watchw, Jewelry, Diamonds,
Sterling KHrtr and Sllrer Plated Ware,
Parlor, Ofilc*, Lining Boom and Kilclien Clocki
in largo variety and low pricts.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
myU 115t MAIN STUEET.
T HE HYCEIA HOTIEL,"
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
Situated within 100 yards of Fort Monroa Open
nil the year. Hpwial uttrsctlons for summer. with
ample capacity fur 600 guests, lias oil modern
Improvements. Six daily mails and telegraph
office.' Fifteen to twenty (lrst-clsss stcatucni land
dally (except Sunday). 160 yards from the door.
Superior beach for bathing at door steps and gocd
from May until November, lloating, Uniting and
drlviug specially attractive* Send for circular describing
hygienic advantages, terms, Ac.
mylS H. PHOEBUS. Prop.
OTJXt OWN WATCH.
The full Jeweled Watch Imported directly from
Furore, bearing our firm name, cannot bo excelled
as a first-clan time-piece. Wo have hundreds ol
testimonials attesting their merits. Also, Amerl<
can Wulches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silver andKllver
l'lated Ware, Spectacles. Ac., Ac., at 1101 Main St.
U9. Hue Watches and Clocks repaired.
U4 OXTOBY A DUFnELP.
gTEEL ENGRAVINGS?
A splendid assortment just received, in?
eluding thirteen different subjects, at
W. 8. IIUTCmKS' MUSIC & ART STORE.
niviiii
rpnE PITTSBURGH DISPATCH
Delivered to city or mail subscribers at 15
cents per week, by the ngent for Wheeling
nnd vicinity.
C. H. QUIMBY,
tny'21 No. 1411 Market street,
Bacon and laud.
A full aupplr ftlwin on hand o! Lmf Lard.
H. C. llama, Hhoufden, Cimr tjldra, U. C. Briiketta.
etc. Orden filled Irwn from imoka home daily,
M. UEILLY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TjlOUMD?KEY~
, In Fifth Ward Market Ilouae, on Tuesday mornInn.
The owner can baro the aanie hy calling at
thli office and paying chary*. J*7_
yyANTKD-A GOOD KITCHEN GIRL
A pply at 823 Market street. J?7
| CK CKEAM!
J STRAWBERRIES!
GOOD 11IINGS!
The Lad let of Chinline Btreet M. E. Church will
hold a Kcatlval, In tne Sunday School room of the
Church.cn Fit I DAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS
of thli week. All arc curdlally Invited.
Proceeda to purchaae new Library. J?7
JJEW DE8IUN8 IV
SILVERWARE.
Wecxpoctlo open thia day a larpelot
of SILVERWARE, all of which will be
ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS,
Ami ut price* Hint will pleaac everyone.
TURNER & DILLON,
j**7 1233 MABKKT HTH?KT.
GRAND PIC-NIC!
Tu lis gl?cn by tho
Workmen of the Riverside Mill,
ON SATURDAY, JONE 9,
i far Ihi benefit oj John EudojT, irfio tost both hit
cyti a ihort time ago.
Th? following will bo (he programme:
DANCINU at 11 o'clock a. m.
(1AM K OF UAI<L betwc?n tho Clipper* of 114-1!alre
nuil tho Iji lklle Club at iU r. U. After
which the Standards play h pIcktHl ulne.
There will l? a TRuTTlNU CONTKiiT between
liurwM of Ohio county at .1 j?. m. for a flno blanket.
There will bo a UUNNINO MATCH at 4 o'dock
t'. M. Numerous oilier Interesting ntnuacuienta
after (ho hor?? races.
ltefresbmunta of all kinds to bo had on (he
, groinul?.
, All ar? cordially Invited.
MuUe lijr Tommy Cockayne, wlio has kindly yoIuntmed
Ida servliva freo of char^u.
1 Admlsalon '15c. I.ndlet free. Je7
ANTUD?"
To liorrow fl.BOO for two years, at 8 per cent.
Host of real estate lecurlty given.
Add/e*a "C," this office. J?C
PIIKNCII CHINA.
Complete Gold Band
FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS FOR $14.
We Kuurnutee these goods to be first
quality.
CUMMINS & WOODS,
jeC 1142 Main Stukkt.
QUAN D~ CONCERT!
AT TUB
ATLANTIC GARDEN!
I respectfully tinnounce to iny friends
aud the public that I will give a Concert
at my Suuiincr (iurdeit EVERY EVENINO
aud SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
HENRY BIEBERSON,
Proprietor Atlantic Saloon and Garden,
j?'<i Near the B. & O.K. R. Depot.
Wheeling Female [College.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
FRIDAY, Juno 8, ? Examlnatloni of College
Claim*.
SUNDAY.June 10.?Bianliurinte Harmon I*
foro tho Graduating ClaM, l>y Rev. I). A. Cunningham,
D. D., at Firat Fre*l?jrteiUin Clmrch at
'XlONDAY, Juno 11,-9a.m., Examination* of
, Collrgo Clawea.
~\<j v u.?Anniversary of tho Alamnw Asaocla1
tlon, in College Ha.l.
i TiIKdDAY, June 12.-2S Exhibition of
Kindergarten School at Wlwel Hall.
81'. M.?Commencement Concert in College Hull.
1 WEDNESDAY, June 13,-8 r. m., Commencement
?t Hamilton Oram House.
THURSDAY EVENINO-Uratluatcs Reception
, at tin* College. ) -??
O AllGAINS IN CROQUET.
Wc Lave al-out one dorcn FINE SETS OF CROQUET,
which wo carried over from last season,
which we will tell at a SMALL PROFIT. Call
won or wrlto to
STANTON A DAVENPORT,
Je." 41 Twelfth Streot
i our IS TUB TIME TO PURCHASE
WALL PAPER CHEAP.
A. W. FA ULL A BRO, hare just received their
third Hpring Stock, consisting of choice and beautlful
patterns, which they will sell at the remarkable
tlgurex,8 and 10c per roll. Call and examine
throe good.". as they arc telling rapidly.
1M2 M?in Struct.
Jt3 A. W. PA ULL .? BRO.
FOURTH JULY!
FIRE WORKS.
FLAGS, LANTERNS,
BALLOONS, CRACKERS,
TORPEDOES, PISTOLS,
CAPS, Ac., Ac.
Especial Bargains arc oflercd where any
considerable quantity is wanted. Please
send in your orders early.
3ST. SHTJLZ,
jfrj 1319 Maiikkt Stkket.
ptlBl.IC SALE OF
DOORS Ac SASII.
1 will offer nt public ulc, on THURSDAY, June
7th, 1877.nt 10o'clock a.m.,at Uodley Brut' Wagon
Shop, a lot o(
DOOILS, DOOB Kit AMES, SHUTTEB8, WINDOW
SASH and FltAMEH, Ac.,
Belonging to the late flrrn of Paonell A Updegraff.
The alwve property li In good condition aud iuu?t
be sold.
Terms made known on day of rale.
ALEX. UPDEGBAFF, Exec'r.
J. C. IIkrvky, Auciloneer. Jet
Adjustable wire window
SCREENS.
FITS ANY WINDOW.
KypIihIa. all InwHc nilmlli llulil ami tlr 1ml
what you want for'tho bummer, For tale at
McLURE110USE ART STORE.
_mytt E. L. H1COLL.
JAMES I* 1IAWLEY,
Morohnudlfiio Broker
And REAL ESTATE AOENT.
ttS_l<oaus negotiated fur Lendcri and Borrower*.
1330 Main Strkict.
_mj4
piNK FURNITURE,
LACK CURTAINS, CORN J CHS .fc MIRRORS.
E. EDMUNDSON A SONS,
139 l.UIKRTY 8TKBKT, PirrHUUKOH, Pa.
no?
gCHOOL FESTIVAL.
The pupils of th? COLORED PUBLIC SCHOOL
will hold a Fwtlvul at tho old Second W2rd School
, Bou?o, on
THURSDAY EVENING, tho 31at Init.
inolroblect 1* to ml*a fund topurchaae an Oiiran
lor the School AU are cordially' Invited.
Admlwdon 10c; Children fie. mjW
JCE! ICh!ICE!
CHYSTAL ICE, WIIOLE3ALB AND RETAIL
at the loweat ratea. Delivered at the can and
teambMU, well packcd with aawduat; alio to all
paiU of the city. Order* by mall will rocelva
prompt attention, at No. 1430 Market atreet, near
l'ostotiicc, \\ heeling, W. Va. Send for price Hat.
nyVJ UOBEttT LUKE.
J^ADIES' IIATS.
Ladle*, if yon want your OLD 1IAT3
BLEACliED uml FRESSED, or COLOR
ED, to look ua well ax new, coll on
MBS. WILLIAMSON,
my28? No. 820 Main 81
J^OABTED COFFEE-OUR BRANDl'ickcd
In pound papers, haixlaome label, war*
ranted equal to any and aald by many to b? the
err beat lu tbi? market.
LIST, DAYEXFORT A PARK& ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Geo. R. Taylor&Co.
1STEW
Spilng and Summer Stock!
SILKS & DRESS GOODS.
BLACK BILKS? Beat Slake*, Cheap,
COLORED SILKS?Iu all Uhadei.
DAMAS8EE BILKS?Black and Colt.
SILK BROCADES?Black and Cola.
SILK GRENADINES?Black and Col*.
FISIINET GRENADINES, In Black.
BROCADE GRENADINES, In Black.
PRINTED ORGANDIES,
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
PllINTED JACKONET LAWNS.
PRINTED BATISTE.
ZEPHYR CLOTH.)
KNICKERBOCKER GRENADINES.
PLAID LINEN GRENADINES;
PERSIAN SUITINGS,
COLORED CRETONNES,
GRAY MOHAIRS,
MATELAS3EE MOHAIRS,
MATELA8SEE.BAGE,
GREY DEBAGE,
BL'K AND COL. MOHAIRS,
FRENCH CHIKTZES,
AMERICAN CHINTZES,
LINEN SUITINGS, Ac., Ac.?
MOURNING GOODS.
BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTH,
BLACK TAMISE,
BLACK CASHMERES,^
BLACK CANTON CLOTH,
BLACK BATISTE,
BLACK LINEN LAWN,
BLACK AND WHITE ORGANDIES.
ft
FANCY GOODS.
LACE SCARFS, LACE DIBS,
LACE COLLARETTES, LACE TIE?,
LACE NECKLACES, LACE VEILS,
EMB'D HAN'KFS, SILK IIAN'KFS,
FANS, PURSES,
REVERSIBLE TIES, Ac.
DOLMANS.
DOLMAN 80ITS,T
PERCALE SUITS,
SHAWLS,
DOLMAN SIIAWLS,
SUN UMBRELLAS,
PARA SOUL
Housekeeping Goods.
IIARNSLEY TABLE LINEN,
BARNSLEY TABLE NAPKINS,
CARDINAL TABLE DAMASK,
ROMAN TABLE DAMASK,
10-4 TWILLED SHEETINGS,
104 PLAIN SHEETINGS,
10-1 LINEN SHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS-nll wldlbs,
DAMASK TOWELS,
HUCKABDC TOWELS.
Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves.
LISLE THREAD GLOVES,
BLACK LACE MITT3,
COLORED LISLE THREAD IIO&E,
COLORED BALBRIGGAN HOSE,
MISSES' COLORED HOSE,
FRENCH CORSETS,
ROMAN CORSETS,
LADIES' CAMBRIC UNDEDWEAR,
CAMBRIC NIGRT DRESSES,
CAMBRIC TOILET SACQUES.
French Dressmaking.
This Department being nnder the management
of MADAME MAHE, we can
guarantee latiifaction in every particular.
Prlcei lower than the name work and ntyle
are furniihcd in New York.
GEO. B. TAYLOR & CO.
0p21
DRY C00D8.
SECOND STOCK
WB AUK NOW OPENING OUR HBCON
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
FOB
Spring and Summer
'.Including many new nml uoaoiuiblc
FABRICS!
The^Trade will find
OUR STOCK
The Cleanest and Best Selectei
in the City,
C.T.BRUES
my2
SPRING STYLES
Choice Selection of New Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
dry goods:
Which we are now receiving and will b
sold at the
Very Lowest Prices for Cash
An early call to exaiplno our stock is
solicited.
Carpets, Carpets
We are now receiving and have for sal
the Cheapest and Best CAItFET in the cit
for the price. We guarantee to sell a bei
ter Carpet for LESS MONEY than an
other house in the city,or refund tho monej
A large assortment of
Floor Oil Cloths,
IIH-J "
nmuuw onaaes,
And Lace Curtains
At very low prices. Call and examine ou
stock of goods before milking your Pprin
purchases.
HENRY ROEMER
No. 2006 Main Street,
aplO CENTRE WHEELING
pURE PARIS GREENFOR
POTATO BUGS
AT
HANES, WILSON & CO.8,
1228 Market St, below McLure House.
my25
pi'RE PARISGREENj
And other
PAINTS!
Fold cheap at
HANES, WILSON 6c CO.8,
1228 Makkrt htkkrt.
my25
Time tabli? wheeling a elm giiovi
it. W. CO., lu efl'cct oa ?tul alter Friday, Ma;
25, 1877:
Loire Wheeling? . Leato Statmn'a?
C:25 A. U. 6:50 A. M.
7:15 7:40 "
H:(J6 ? H.30 '?
8:55 ' 0:20 "
11:45 " If: 10 ?
10:35 ? 11:00 "
11:23 " 11:50 '
12:15 P. II. 12:40 P. M.
1:05 ? 1:80
1:55 " 2:20 "
2:4.'. 3:10 '
3:35 " 4:00 "
4:25 ? 4:60 ?
5:15 " 6:40 ?
C:f5 " fl:30 "
5:55 7:20 11
7:15 8:10 ?
" |
UNDERTAKING,
BUMAL CASES OF AIL KIND! AND SIZES.
COKP8E8 CTTEMiriTr v nommitpn
? , 1 uwiut 1 bi;,
<*11? aMwered it all houn from the a tort.
WM. ZINK & SON,
^wfe^Mri"xm'lK"h M <$"
| Imjll LIST, DAVENPORT A FABKB.
FOR SALE.
QOMMISSIONEll'S BALE.
^ In tba Mun dpal Court of Wheellnj.
i William J. Hull )
ta. V la Cbanccry.
Fanny D. Hall and otbera. J
The undersigned 8i*cial Commissioner hereby
fives notice that by virtue ol the autboilty vrstiU
n blm br a decree made by aald Court In aald
cauaeon the 4 th day of April, 1877, bo will on]
TUESDAY, tbo 22d day of May, 1877,
Commencing at lOo'clock a. M., proceed to aell at
public auction at the front dourof tbe Court House
ol Ohio county, West Virginia. In the city
of Wheeling, the following descrilwd rail estate
situate in said city, county and btate, that is to
aay: Fart of lot No 10 insquaro No. 24 of thellelN
D alio addition to said city, b?glnnln| for said |?rt of
said lot at the soutbwost corner ol said lot on Ja*
cub street, formerly Blxtb street, at tha point of
liiipfircuou oi id uiit'j wiin aaiu street; nirnco
running northwardly with the eastern boundary
Hue of uld atree thirty fc?t; thecro outwardly
t right angln with Mid street tiny fret tbo width
of aald lot; thenre southwardly and parallel with
Jacob atreet thirty feet to tho north bouudary line
of Mid alloy: thenre with the north lino of the
alley to the place of beginning, hold part of aald
lot fronting thirty feet on Jacooatrect, and running
l beck of that width aixty feet, and baring a brick
I bouse thrrc-on.
bald decree provides that tbo sale shall include
(the dower right of harah Jane Kelfor, who waa
widow of Wm. Hull, deo'd, in aald part lot.
Tjcbus ov Walk?One-third of the purchase
money, or ao uiuoh more aa the purchaser may
rlect to pay, in caah, the remainder iu two c<iual
1 natal I meti ta |?yablo aix and twelve month* respectively
after tbe date of aaie, withlntereat from
that date, tbe purthaaer giving hla bond with approved
personal security for each of aald instalment!
and interest aa aforeaaid, and tbo title to the
projieriy 10 ui remucu unui iuo wuuie 01me purchase
money U paid.
UKOKCiE 13. CALDWELL,
fc'pccUl Conunliiloner.
J. C. H uvir, Auctioneer. ip'20
I h" aboro aa/e I* adjourned until Tumlar, Juno
0,1877, >t 10 o'clock a. m.
GK01U3E II. CALDWELL,
my23 Special Cowmliwloncr.
! The ?1<ota ailo la adjoarnod until TUESDAY,
June 19th, 1877, at 10 o'clock a. m.
GEO. U. CALDWELL,
Je6 Hpeclal Commlialoner.
QOMMISSIONERS' SALE.
In the Municipal Court ol Wheeling.
Ann Button and otbera,
Jno. J. Jouea.adm'rof Jno.BUhop,
Uec'd and otbera.
ly tl/tuoof a decree In tho above entitled causn,
entered by told court on the Slit day of May, 1877,
tbo undersigned, bpedal Comminloner, will, on
FRIDAY, THE I5TH DAY OF JUNE, 1877,
beginning at 10 o'clock, a. proceed to aell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court Uoum of Ohio county, in the
city of Wheeling, tbo following described real e?
I twwn 10th and 11,h streets, In laid city, ami
I bounded aa follows: Beginning at a point oh the
I cut side of Main atrcct, 96 feet and 11 lnchea (90
11*12) touth cf the south corner of Market alley,
and eaat Main itreet; thence south with Main
street 82 fret and 9 inches (3i U-12): thence nut In
a straight lino parallel with said Market alley to
the alloy in the rear of said property; thenco north
with tho mid last mentioned alley 32 feet and 9
Inches (82 8-12); thence weit In a straight line to
tho placo of beginning, together with the right to
use tho party wall on tho north sldo of laid parcel
of land. On the abore described land Is erected a
large three-story brick building, known as the resideuco
of the late John Bishop, bald pro|>crty will
be sold subject to a lease of Jataca F. Knox of tho
store room and cellar thereunder.
Tkrju of Halk?One-third of tlto purchase money
In cash on the day of salo, one-third in alx
months, and tho residue in twelve months from
day of sale, tho purchaicr giving hlanote with
approved penonal security for said deferred payments
and Interest, and tho title to be retained until
the purchase money shall be paid In full.
JOHN J. JON 12,
my24 Special Cominhatoncr.
, QOMM1SSIONEKS' SALE OF THE
k CENTRAL HOTEL.
In the Municipal Court of Wheeling.
Elijah Marling, Sr., )
tb. J. In Chancery.
John Bobiecht, et ai. j
The undesigned Special Commlnioners hereby
give notice that, by vlrtuo of the authority vested
J in them b* a dfcrm made liv said Cnurt in nld
rnutio on tbo 'i3d day of March, A. U. 1877, they
will on
8AT0BDAY, June 16tb, A. D. 1877,
Commtnclms'Ot 10 o'clock A. u., proceed to *ell at
public auction to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court llouso of Ohio county, la the
city of Wheeling, in tho State cf West Virginia,
the following dt scribed real estate in said city,
county and btate, situate at the north rait corner
ut Fourteenth and Water streets, and bounded aa
follows: Beginning at said corner and running
thcnco north with water street ono hundred feet;
a thence running east by a lino parallel with Fourteenth
street eightr leet to an ojten space; tbcncc
with tho west line of said open rpsce south twenty_
two feet; thence out by a line parallel wUb Fourteenth
street to an alley; thence south with tho
I west line of said alley seventy-eight feet to Fourteenth
street; thcnco west with the north line of
said Fourteenth street to the place of beginning,
together with the right to use said alloy on the cost
siue of as Id property In common with other aasigI
new of James and James H. Balccr.
On above dcscrlbcd laud Is that elegant and well
located Hotel now occupied by said John Bobrecht,
and called the Central Hotel.
Tkrmn ok Hm.k?One-third, or aa much more of
the purchase money as the purchaser may elect to
pay, cash on tbo day of sale, and for tho residuo of
tho purchase money the purchaser to give his bonds
wtth approved personal security, dated on the day
of sale and bearing interest from that day, each
(for one-third of said residue and payablo twelve,
eighteen and twenty-four months respectively
after their date, and tho title to lx> retained until I
. tmjmtm 01 tuo purcnase money in Tull.
1 WILLIAM P. HUBBARD,
ALFRED CALDWELL,
? pedal Commissioners.
c J. C. Hkrvky, Auctioneer. my 12
^SSIGNEE'S SALE OF
' Valuable Rial and Personal Properly.
7 ho undersigned Aslgneca In Bankruptcy of
Thomas Bweeney, bankrupt, and of Andrew J.
bw<oney, lmnkrupt, will under and by virtue of
orders of the District Court of the United Ktates
for the District of West Vlralnla, proceed to sell at
public auction at the front door of the Court llouso
of Ohio county, Wist Virginia, on
EATUBDAY, Juno 3,1877,
. Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described
pawls of real estate, that Is to say:
y 1. The property known as the "Old Glass Store,"
t situate on the west aide of Main street, iu tho city
l" of Wheeling, and south of the alley mid way Imy
tween 12th and 14tli streets, and fronting on Main
, street 22 font, and now under lease to Vance, Hughes
A Co. until April 1,1878. the purchaser to pay the
taxes of 1877, and to take the rent accruing after
July 1. 1877.
V. Tho west ont-half of 8. E. one-fourth of section
11, Township 3i, Range 12, containing eighty
acres, and situate In Door county, Wisconsin.
Turms ok Salb?One-fourth in cash, and tho
residue In equal instalments In C, 12 and 18 monthi
from day of sale, with Interest at the rate of seven
t per cent per annum, deterred instalments to be secured
either by deed of trust upon the property or
r by retaining the title until the purchase money Is
paid, and in the rase of Improved property, by as5
slgnmeut of lufficlout insurance un the builulngs
thereou. A. J. CLARKE,
W. P. HUBBARD,
Aslgneca of ThofcHwbcney and of,A. J.tiwocney.
At tho same timo and place will bo sold for cash
j by tho undersigned the followingatocka:
filxty-olght snares of Wheeling A Bolmont RrMim
company; 14 nharei of tho Exchange Bunk of
Wheeling, soil 2J share# ol tho Merchant^ National
Bank of West Virginia, at Wheeling
A. J. CLAUSE,
W. P- HUBBARD,
- jc4?MATii-je23 Aadgneia of Thomas Bwocnejr.
SPECIAL
Communication to Gentlemen
1 FROM
H. LINGEN,
Merchant Tailor.
Determining to close out my entire stock
? of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, for
the purpose of discontinuing that branch
of my business, I thereforo offer to the
2 publiomy entiro stock of
Gents' Furnishiiw GnnHc
a VIUUUU
AT A REDUCED PRICE.
This Is done for tho reason that my enlarged
Merchant Tailoring Custom Trade
require! my undivided attention.
Merchant Tailoring Department.
Having received niy whole stock of 1
SPRING and SUMilEK WOOLENS, Sc., '
I am prepared to moke up to measure all 1
Wool Camlmero Sultingi from fl8 00 upwards.
With a large stock of tho most de
Hirablo goods on hand and facilities for
turning oat the most Fashionable Clothing,
I can guarantee perfect satisfaction to all customers.
Give me a call. |
HI. LIHSTGKEIfcT,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
mj!8 isaii Mnrkot SI.
PLUMBING. CA8 FITTING
Thompson & Hibberd,
1311 Market Ntrwt.
PLrMBBItS,
Gas and Steam Fitters,
-ANDBRASS
FOUNDERS.
HOLE AUEMTU FOR
SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE,
?AMD?
Kuo^vIon* Steam Pump,
Dmitri in Iron, Lead, Sevtr ?n<J Flu* riptt, Qkm
Host, Si earn WhUlUt, 8tnm Qavgtt, and
all kind11/ FlumUrt Good*.
Having Juit rrtnoTcJ to their new anJ cotnmodi.
ou> quartera, 1914 Market itrect, with a lam it?i
of tho neweat and bandaomeat Jcalgm of Cba&lf.
Urns Bracket and Drop LlthU, and Extrniioo
Chandelier* In Bronto and ())!?; the public arc
rcapectlully Invited to call am! m?<L
Their goodi in all new. " V^V"'
mUIMBLE A HOENBKOOR,
Plumbers, Gat and Steam Fitters, >1
Doalora In Lead, Iron, Galnnlwd, Htmin, WitM
and Drain Ptpoa. Keep constantly on Un.l i i>r?
uwrtiuont Braaa Goods, Htcam i\ud Water UuiuSl
Pumji and Gaa Fixtures
sol* AGnrn fob wbi timiku ro?
COWAN'S CELEBRATED 6AS MACHINE,
BBJXD FOR CIRCULAR.
1418 MARKET ITREET, WHEEUNO, WEST VA.
rrompt attention glren to ordcxi from idtiUtut
To Iron Mills and Engine Builder*.
We hato added to oar PLUMBING and OAS
FITTING establishment, a sew and coxnplcta
BRASS FOUNDRY,
and are new prepared to make all kinds of Ml
and Euglne Bran Caitlngi at ihort notice ami 01
the Torj beat quality.
TRIMBLE A HORNBROOK,
np3 No. 1418 Murkrt itmt.
WHITE LEAD.
E. I<\ I-I-A.Y,
Paints, Oils,
Glass, Sash.
Doors, and
PAINTERS' SUPPLIES,
No. 1211 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Vi.
FOB 8ALE?ARMSTRONG & McKKLVV'3
SUPERIOR BRAND
WHITE L15AI),
Whit Painters Say About this Lead.
Dattox, Ohio, Ajirll 17,1S77.
^ We, the undmlgnedj dohmby certify that ?c
u?>u u?*? jtnnMiung a meivtivys siriciljr |'ur?
While Lead, ami wo find It the bent lu the market. '
It 1* whiter, Rround finer, covers wort) lurficy,
and has more body, than any we hate ever uwl.
(Signed by) John R. Dkxi^kt,
Sign anil Carriage i'?inter.
llaxtkr a flktii,
Painters and Taper Hunger?.
J. A. Ladd.
Painter and Pitier llanwr.
a. P. baurkit,
my2fi House and feign PalnUr.
J^ABGEST STOCK IN TIIE CU V AT
Jos. Speidel & Co s,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Sell the celebrated VIENNA FLOUK,
the best Flour ia the market. Abo,Sole
Agent* for GUIDING STAI1 nti.l I'IKK
NIX, made by Enlston, Hall ?? Co.
Every Barrel of Flour Warranted.
HEADQUARTERS FOK
GROCKBIl>
Of all kinds, at Wholesalo only. Mcrclianti
will find it to their nilvautngc to examine
our stock before purchasing olaewhirf.
1416 Milo & I4!7 South Street*,
DOUBLE IRON FRONT.
jc-1
nun r>rn
DUI LULn,
J. M. HAWLEY,
CARPENTER.
OfliCO?930 MARKET 8TRKRT.
Bepidence?51 Fifteenth Btbeet.
inyO
FOR 8AI.K?On South Broadway rtrrri MiaJ,
one Building Lot, 40 fwt front by
Flneahade trues, and lot flllnl upal>ow?tn*t;w'
inyia JOHN M. HAWIIY^
gUNDAY SCHOOL EXCUIISION
TO CKAIG\S GKOVEi
NEAR WEST ALEXAKDKG.
, The ZANK BTREETmTe. SDNDAVSCIUtt
invito nil their friend* to accouijatij" thru ta w
altoro Ivitutitui Grove on
THURSDAY, JUNE 7th.
Come with us and ircnd a day of fltwurt lotf<
ooda.
Train *111 leave from the earner of Bewaliee"
and Jacob atrccta, Thursday worulog aii otlorti
abarp.
Tlrketa, round trlp.SOc; Children "V- )
gOABDING.
A pleaaant Front Room on ?ccon?l floor,
miiltililu f?_ .t?. ?.,.I I,is wife, fur
nishcd or unfurnished. Also, four youttf
men can be accommodated with n comfortable
home, board an<l lodging. Bedroom1
12 by 10, one bed in each room. Good barroom,
supplied with cold and hut waf fA
large front sitting room down
specially for the boarders. Table fnrnidr
ed witli the best the market affords.
Apply at 128 Sixteenth St.
Three Mile Ice!
FREE FROM ALL IMPURITIES'
Tho uodmlcnod bm Into to annouac* tolh<
public ibat lie uai
Tho Largest and Purest Stock oflce
Eter held In this iTKlon of the country,
oflierj at the lowrat competition price to co'uu*it
vboleuie and retail. . .... 4
Orilcra wjll I* recelrwl by mall or at wit*'
Bchairer'a Hi*t ?bop, No 1112 Market ?ir?wtnyis
CONKAl' HKlI'Mt'
QHILDKEN'S
CARRIAGES
A. speciality. Price* to suit all claw;,t
I2th Street Variety Store, No. 38,
myH WM. MIN'O N'ICOI.l.,
pINE COFFEE?
Choi Old Y?lIo?IUo, Cbolcfl old Oo?inintnt
vSxtrfa*