The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 28, 1899, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE INTELLIGENCER.
Published Datlr, Except Sunday* by
Intelllgcncer Publishing Co.,
23 aad 27 Fourteenth Street*
JOHN FREW. Pres. and Bus. Manager.
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towns at 10 cents per week.
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DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so
by sending In their orders to the Intelligencer
office on postal cards or
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Correspondence containing Important
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several editions. Is entered In the Postoffice,
at Wheeling, W. Va., as seconders
matter.)
UUPHOKE MVBCRS:
Editorial Rooms? 823 | Counting Room...... 822
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING, MARCH 28, 1800.
Laid to Rest.
The peoplo of Fairmont, the late
Francis H. Plcrpont's home, paid fitting
honors to his memory yesterday, and
testified to their sympathy for the loved
ones he left when he finished his earthly
career to go to his eternal rest. Though
gono from the scenes of his life's work,
he still lives in the hearts of his fellow
citizens. Though all that Is mortal lies
beneath his native soil, the great structure
which he helped to build will be
a monument to his memory that time
cannot efTace nor destroy, and the tender
tributes rendered by his friends
and neighbors yesterday were expressive
of the .sentiments which prevail
throughout the commonwealth which
owes to him such a debt of gratitude.
The end of the earthly chapter came
when the last rite was performed, and
there was sadness there, but with It all
was the comforting thought that the
one who was laid to rest had entered
upon a higher existence?a life which
death canot end, and which is the reward
of all who live like Francis Harri
bun x lcrj.uni uveu, arm in me ruiiu,
and an example to his fellow men In
Christian virtue, strength of character,
patriotism and courage to do right and
^ to advocate the right at all times and
under all circumstances and conditions
that test the qualities of man.
Two Types of Human Courage.
The reports of the lighting in the
Philippines show clearly that the
American troops are exhibiting great
bravery and endurance, and that they
are deserving of the praise that they
are receiving, not alone from the people
at home, but from the representatives
of other nations. They are at a
great disadvantage fn many respects.
but seem to be undaunted by this fact.
They are making splendid records'-for,
themselves, and while there is sorrow
in many homes, to which the tender
sympathy of the Nation goes, there is
also that national pride so characteristic
of this country .in the deeds of
heroism that have been witnessed.
It should be said, also, that the Filipinos,
though deluded and forced to
fight a superior power by their merciless
leaders, are showing no small
amount of courage. Americans can af<
ford to, and do, sympathize with these
. poor victims* of deceitful leaders, who
are making them believe, as was stated
in the dispatches of a day or so ago,
that they have won every fight that
has occurred, and have already defeated
the United States army. So long
as Aguinaldo can continue his course
of deceit they will be under the misapprehension,
instilled by him. and his
agents, that if they should surrender
the Americans would slaughter them by
wholesale and without mercy, in order
to- exterminate them.
Aguinaldo tells his men that our
country is mainly inhabited by savages,
and that our government would be
more brutal than tha^ of Spain. These
followers of the unscrupulous traitor to
every pledge he ever made, brave as
incy arc, in ineir siraimcuy uuucvc
these things are nil true, until they
do fall Into American hands, and aro
treated well enough to discover how
they have been misled.
When the end comes, as it will
shortly, it will not take long for the
people of the Philippines to understand
that what they have been rejecting?
liberty and a humane government?are
possibilities when tendered by Americans.
The sympathy of the people of
our country goes out to these deluded
ones, and so does the sympathy of our
soldiers and sailors. They can never
have a government of their own nor one
which will give them an opportunity to
develop their capabilities, until they
are freed from the despotic military
dictator who orders them butchercd
when they express a depfre to submit
and enjoy peace and prosperity under
the flag of the great nation that rescued
them from Spanish brutality. This
will be done, for, though they struggle
bravely at the word of command, because
they are Intimidated and lied to
by their so-called "patriotic" leader,
they are beginning to realise the true
a I fun f Inn
"When history Is written It will be
Bald of these people that they were not
cowards, and tributes will be paid them
for their Ion# and patient suffering, due
* to the deceit which has been practiced
upon them. Whether the light Is worth
the candle or not will be hereafter
demonstrated, but certain It Is that
the accomplishment of the American
mission Is not Tar off. Then our courngeous
and dsclpllned American soldiers
will help to reconstruct the government
of the Philippines, and carry
into cffcct peaceably the policy which
Congress will adopt for a free and civilized
government, npon whatever basis
seems wisest.
A *'Fair-Minded" Opponent.
When the esteemed Register desires
to make a point against the Intelligencer
on a public question it does so by
garbling extracts from its edttorials
and misrepresenting its position. This
is not an honorable course, to be sure,
but that doesn't seem to injure the
conscience of our friend. A striking
Instance of this style of argument appeared
in the garbling of the opening
paragraph of an article in Saturday's
Intelligencer, showing the dangers of
the craze for trust combinations, tdking
strong steps against them, and
pointing out the unwisdom of speculating
in their stocks. By falling to quote
the real text of the article, but merely
ouiuuut) kuio mi;
attempted dishonestly to make the Intelligencer's
position the very reverse
of what it Is on this subject. The purpose
of our article was that the Register's
allegation that the combines
were due to the tariff policy was wrong,
for trusts existed under low tariff as
well as high. v
This incidental reference to the Register's
position was but a small part
of the article, which favored the investment
of capital in a safer way
than in watered stocks of many of the
combines .and quoted the warnings of
financial authorities to support that position
These arguments were ignored
by the Register, and it dishonestly
garbles the Incidental reference to its
own position, and makc3 a lengthy argument
to show that the Intelligencer
is an organ of the present combination
craze*?a deliberate falsehood. If the
Register bad published the Intelligencer's
article in full it could not have
applied'the term "trust organ" to this
newspaper.
In that same issue of the Intelligencer
was published an editorial comment
on the extension of our foreign trade,
under the tariff policy which has been
pursued by the Republican party, as
well as the progress and development
of our great industrial resources. In
other words, that the declared purpose
of the protective feature of the tariff
policy has been accomplished, and having
been successful the time may soon
come when it will be possible to bring
It to a revenue basis in many respects.
^The Intelligencer declared, but the
Register ignores it, that this declaration
was not Inconsistent with the Republcan
principles; that many protectionists
admit that the time is arriving
when high tariff rates will be no
longer necessary for protection's sake;
that having gained a footing for our
manufactured products abroad, and
realized the time when the balance of
trade in this line was largely Increased,
our exports alone last year exceeding
our imports by more than $600,000,000?
that all these things rendered it possible
that th^ time was near when high protection
might be abandoned In "safety,
Just as the Republican party always
contended that it would be when the
proper time came. But wisdom and
caution are necessary, and not undue
haste. It also declared that the Republican
party could be trusted to adjust
these customs laws to suit condi-.
tions, just as it has been able to do
for forty years past.
Notwithstanding those assertions,
the Register ignores this article and
deliberately misrepresents a fair and
conservative statement, and a truthful
one, in order to relieve its dyspeptic
mind and get out of a hole dishonestly
When it sees no other way.
A Touching Incident.
The Pittsburgh Post relates.a touching
Incident In connection with the services
over the remains of Ex-Governor
Pierpont in that city, Sunday, preparatory
to the departure for the final
resting place at Fairmont. A quiet,
little man, It is said, about sixty years
of age, stood for a few moments beside
the body; he touched the flag and turned
away, with tears running down his
cheeks. The minister stopped him as
he was about to retire, and asked:
"Did you know Governor Pierpont?"
"Yes. better than any other living
man." I was his private telegraph
operator during his term of ollice, and
in his days of trouble." And the
faifthul servant of the Father of West
Virffinln nnsstwl frnm thp nrpspnrf* nf
the dead.
Possibly this man came near the
truth, for In the capacity in which he
was employed in those days he must
have been, next to the governor himself,
in possession of more of the oftlclal
secrets than any other one man. It
was a time when trustworthiness and
faithfulness were matters of extreme
importance. His tearful tribute to the
one with whom he had been so closely
associated in a trying period so many
years ago, was one of those touching
incidents which seem always to accompany
such an occasion.
Admiral Dewey has exploded a story
that has been in constant circulation
for months by those who have been opposing
the policy toward the Philippines.
It has been frequently asserted
in public speeches and the press that
our naval ofllcers were responsible for
the present situation indirectly by having
made a deal with Aguinaldo at the
beginning, and that it wan the ignoble
chief himself who piloted Dewey's flagship
Olympia Into Manila Bay the night
before the destruction of the Spanish
fleet last May. The admiral, in a letter,
states that the whole story is false;
that neither Aguinaldo nor nny other
Filipino was on the Olympia; that there
was but one Filipino with the American
fleet, and he was only taken as an Interpreter,
in case he should fnll In with
some one from whom he could obtain
information; that he was not competent j
to be a pilot. TM8 ought to nettle the !
canard, which has been made such use j
fEasy Food
isy to Buy,
isy to Cook,
isy to Eat,
isy to Digest.
uaker Oats
At all grocers
lb. pkgs. only
4bsoujteiy
Makes the food more c
nom bwhq r
of for so long. Like many anothe:
story.of a similar nature It had n<
foundation.
Atfuinaldo's Personal Defeat.
Satisfactory news was received a
Washington yes\erday from Genera
Otis. It conveys the information tha
the American troops met the combine<
insurgent forces in personal commam
of Aguinaldo, and drove them bac)
with considerable loss. No more im
portant a dispatch than this has beei
received fropn Otis, for two reasons
one' being that it shows that th<
Americans are now In pursuit of Aguln
aldo himself, with the probability o
striking the blow which will be decisive
and the other Is that this leader, wltl
30,000 followers, and he in persona
command, was absolutely powerless ti
resist the attack of the Americans.
As the Intelligencer has already stat
ed In another article, such crushing de
feat suffered by the bombastic leader
at the head of hl3 men, will make 1
hard for him to hold their confidence o:
to Induce them to believe further hi:
falsehoods about American defeats
It means that Aguinaldo Is on the run
and that unless he abandons his per
sonal campaign, which he has enteret
with such gusto, his days are num
bered.
One of the daughters of ; Senato:
Mark Hanna, who Is with him on hi:
Georgia visit with the P/esldent, whili
on a horse-back ride with her brothe:
near Thomasville, capture 1 a wlld-ca
and bore It triumphantly back home
This young woman must have inherit
ed her spirit from her father, and
Judging from her successful effort o
running down wild animals, may provi
In future an admirable assistant to th<
senatpr in his campaigns. Hanna him
self has shown a great deal of ability ii
bagging large game.
Elsewhere will be found a bit of his
ton' in connection with the death o
Governor Pierpont, contained in the ad>
dress of Dr. Breed over the remains a
plftchnrfh Tf thr? nf n flnr
which covered the remains, and which
in 1861, had been made by Mrs. Pierpon
and other loyal Fairmont women on at
occasion. In 1S61, of the arrival of fed
eral troops at that-place to rescue tin
town from an attack by the confederal
forces. The incident is- worthy of a plac<
in history.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
All men may be liars, but all liars an
not men.
Anti-fat might be appropriately term'
ed a slim diet.
He that runs may read?his opponent's
inaugural address.
It keeps the tramp9 busy furnishing
material for comic-paper jokes.
When an army officer smokes cigarettes
he is reduced to the ranks.
If a girl will not marry when she maj
she may not marry when she wilL
The prize for prize-fighting comes tc
the boxed by way of the box office.
The sting of a snub often proves to be
most lacerating t(Kthe one who mikej
it. f
Ajax may have defied the lightning
but he never set his hand against a
live wire.
"When a man reaches the top he should
kick the ladder over if he wants to remain
there.
But few congregations nre willing tc
pay a pastor for telling them- the truth
about themselves.
An Irish philosopher says the only
way to prevent what's past Is to put o
stbp to it before it happens.
The trouble with some men is thai
they work too hard.tryingto get thing?
they don't need and never ought tc
want. x
A St. Louis man claims to have nn
umbrella that has been in his possession
twenty years. That's long enough; he
ought to return it.?Chicago Daily
News.
Cuban Facts.
Cuba was settled more than fifty
years before the first settlements in the
United States, yet there are miles and
miles of rich country land which has
never been touched in the island.
From 1724 to 17S6 there was a big
Spanish navy yard nt Havana and 11-1
vessels were built and launched as well
as equipped.
Coffee, sugar and tobacco are the
leading products of Cuba and of these
sugar Is the most profitable. A million
tons of this commodity is the result of
one year's harvest.
Two fears ago Cuba Imported goods
to the amoifnt of ?66,16G,754 and exported
$94,395,520 worth of stuff.
Cuba possesses some rich mineralscopper,
Iron, salt and coal. The animals
are not ferocious and there Is a lock of
poisonous reptiles and Insects. Birds of
two hundred varieties make color and
music in the forests.
Ground Down.
"I cialm that the m3n who owns my
house is the worst landlord in existence.
When I asked him If he would paint for
us this spring he accused me of trying
to get him to spend money simply for
the purpose of giving us a change from
the odor that leaks out of the glue factory
nround the corner."
"Pshaw, that's nothing. When we
had that last heavy rain our cellar was
almost filled with water, and the man
who owns the place said, when I complained,
that if It had come from any
of the companies that sell pure water
they would have charged me five cents
a gallon for it."?Chicago Daily News.
How'* Thin?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Howard
for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,Props.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions, ami financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
their firm,
WEST & TTtUAX. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. Ohio.
1 WALDING. KIN NAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface* of the system. Price,
7r?c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hall's family rills aire the best.
oastoria.
Bear, tho _^1la Kind vm Han Bca;Jil
ut Hasmng
Powder
Pure
lelicious and wholesome
QWPCH CO.. HEW YOmc.
r REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELO]
A man lies to prevent trouble;
woman lies to make it.
A dowdy woman is as pleasing: tc
man as a mushy sponge that Is falll
1 to pieces.
I A woman can always tell a man's fi
t ings by the amount of praise he does
1 lavish on her new spring hat.
i A woman will forgive a man all klr
of brutality if he only pretends that J
because ho Is an ardent lover.
The most wonderful thing about
i baby is the way he conceals his sha:
, at hearing the queer sort of stuff :
j mother talks to him. *
[ The youngest married woman t>
" ever lived felt older in experience th
' Methuselah.
? wnen a woman puis on ner iiuine
i fuzzy things it's a sign she doesn't kn
1 what might happen.
3 Eve probably thought the unfair pi
of it was getting her into a scam
where she was bound to be found out
* The devil's red lire is only a bluff ; 1
- lights he uses most successfully arc t\
light, firelight and moonlight.?Ni
? York Press.
r A Fish Story.
3 "I've got a good story, but it sour
' so much like a fish story that I i
' afralg to tell it random," ventured t
slim ex-councilman to his stout friei
* "Oh, don't mind me, Ed," echoed t
- rotund friend.
"Well," whispered the other, "I h
such tremendous luck fishing in Florl
r that I grew morbid contemplating t
monotony. I pulled out fish until x
3 arms ached.
b "Learning that there were two bloc
r hounds In the vicinity. I unbuckled i
shotgun early one morning and set c
1 for a point where there was a da
. None of our party knew of this da
. When the tide comes In the fish t
above it and jump it when they we
to go down. By agreement the m
' who owned the dogs was hand,
a stood at one end of the dam and
% threw a stick In the water about foi
" feet above the embankment. In dash
- the dogs. Like a flash of light a foi
i pound trout flung himself out of t
water and high Into the air. I ga
*Un * -J 1 J l-.-A. A.1
...... kite uj'cu uuit <uiu auu just uinu
snap another. _
"It was glorious. For three hours
t shot fish. Sometimes it was twer
minutes between shots, but frequeni
the fish wer.e flushed every five minut*
t It was thrilling. It was intoxlcatlr
j I used up every shell I had and out
forty shots I finished forty fish, mlssi
' once, but upon one occasion, howev
[ killing two at one shot.
1 "By the way," added the slim e
_ councilman, as his robust acquaintar
gasped for breath, "when I missed
1 fish a turtle was crawling by and
- bagged him."?Atlanta Constitution.
"Wheels of Industry iu the South.
Chattanooga Tradesman: Among t
most important of the new industr:
reported by the Tradesman for the we
? ended March IS are brick works in Kt
tucky and North Carolina, canning fc
torles in Mississippi and North Caj
Una, coal mines in Kentucky and W<
Virginia, cooperage works in Georg
cotton compresses in Georgia (rou
bale), Louisiana, North Carolina, a
; Texas; two cotton compress manufi
turlng companies in Texas, a $100,1
. cotton mill in Georgia and one of 5,(
spindles in Louisiana, cottonseed
. mills in Georgia and Texas, an elect:
light plant in Georgia, an electrical su
ply factory in Virginia, flouring ml
> in Alabama and North Carolina, a 1,00
000 bushel grain elevator in Texas,
) hardware factory in North Carolina.
5 harness factory in Georgia, Ice factor!
in Florida, Louisiana and Misslsslp]
a 5100,000 improvement company
' North Carolina, a 5100,000 irrigati
1 company in Louisiana, a 515,000 knitti,
mill in East Tennessee, lumber mills
I Georgia, Mississippi,South Carolina a:
Tennessee; a 5250,000 marble company
Tennessee, two novelty works in V:
i pinia, a rubber tire factory, a silk m
i and a spoke and handle factory
North Carolina; a stave mill in Ke
, tucky, and a tobacco factory and ge
eral wood-working factory in West Vi
ginia.
Bore an Impressive Part.
| Pittsburgh Dispatch: The death
ex-Governor Pierpont, in this city yc
terday, removes a figure prominent
1 the war history of the country as t,
governor of West Virginia, when th
| state won existence by the division
the old state of Virginia during the wc
Governor Pierpont's leadership in t.
movement that rescued the Mounta
State from the Confederacy was bo
. and incisive. While he had long be<
, retired from public affairs his part
that struggle was Important and Ir
, presslve.
PASSING PLEASANTRIES.
"What is a coquette?" "A coquette
a girl who knows how to encourage
man by discouraging him."?Chicai
Pittstone?"Those poor New Yorke
have lost their wits." Brooklynlte
"Have they?" "Yes, Depew has goi
to Washington and Choate to England
?Life.
"Oh, aunty!" cried little Amy In tl
nursery the other day, "make Fred<
behave himself Every time I happen
hit him on the head with the mallet 1
\ bursts out crying."?Tit-Bits.
Possible Motive?It has been sugges
ed that Nero perhaps fiddled whl
Rome was burning, with the idea of gi
ing the affair the color of a sacred coi
cert, thus forestalling police Interfe
ence.?Detroit Journal.
A Correction?She?"I can't do an;
thing for you. Why, even now you a
suffering from intoxication!" He?"N
' ? hlc?not sufferln', mum. I'd be?hlc
perffekly happy if I?hlc?If I could on
afford to keep this way."?Puck.
What It Seemed Like?Young Wife
"I got a beautiful parchment diplon
from the Cooking College to-day?ai
I've cooked this for you. Now, gue
what It is." Husband (with slab
omelette between his teeth)?"The d
plomn."?Puck.
Bonder?"Middleway says he car
vote for our bill, nfter all. His coi
science, he says, will not permit him
Bowser?"Well, I suppose there's 1
help for it, although I thought when v
bought up Middleway that was the er
vi mi? uusnifHs. uo and out now mut
his conscience will sell out for."?-Boatc
Transcript.
Habit.
The sun comos up day after day
From simple force of habit:
The seas respond to Luna'u sway
lb-cause it Is their habit;
Things that at first are hard to dc
You barn betimes to whistle through,
And misery descends on you
\yhen you must quit the habit.
The polestar ever holds its place
From simple forco of habit;
The earth whirls on and on In ppace,
Thus clinging to a habit,
And many a man whose breast has burnt
With what he thought was love has learnt
When time has left him unconcerned,
That It was merely habit.
-S. 13. Klser
DON'T think you have drank the r
plus ultra of wines until you have trie
Cook'? Imperial Extra Dry Champngn
Slid Shoe Sale.
Easter......
Kid Glove Sale.
= 50 dozen
* Ladies' Two Clasp Kid Gloves
a
68c a pair.
lns Colors: Brown, Tan, White,
in- Blue, Green, Red and Slate.
9''
lds The Celebrated
Clementina Kid Gloves'
me in blacks and colors,
his
$1.25 and upward.
We are sole agents for this
,3t_ brand, so favorably known in
this community.
irt
lal
'ho Fancy Silks in Waist Lengths.
ew A laree assortment just openpH
nil now nnH ctwlich
V>U| Ull IIV " Uliu
da
S J. S. RHODES & CO.
he ??da
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nFOR
SALE BY
is Frank Stanton,
a *
jo Wheeling, W. V.
__________________ mrH-tuf&s
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ECONOMICAL in use of fuel.
CONVENIENT in even' appointment.
EFFICIENT in operation.
10
!'ti For Baking the Puritan is Unequalled.
h
in ?
NESBIIT & BRO.,
Storage.
Wheeling Warehouse & Storage Co., '
Safe, Convenient Depository for
Household Good* nnd
General Merchandise. '
Unexcelled Railroad Facilities.
;|j Transfer Wagons Will Call.
Phone [phone] Chnpllne St.
All kinds of plain and fancy
Printing. An cntlro now lino of sampleH
of Rail Programmer, Tickets nnd In1(1
vltntlon* at all prices at tho lntclllgcncer
e. Job Printing Qfllco.
3lito jtdoerliiementi. ' |gQ
O LOAN?TT,000. ~~ I
_ t. m. garytv je3
WANTED?25 GIRLS. AI'PLT~^H
onca GEO. K. McHBCHEX. fioS K
& CO. _ma? gj
Wanted?decorating xil* f
fireman to work a layer. Afpir >? K$
West Virginia. Gl*s? Co- ilirUn*? V R
Ohio. : ? H
xttanted-a good man to sm p
\\ Tea and Coffee In and aro'S 11
Wheeling; will pay liberal commiajW, |?
big inducements to customers; a
bond reftulred. For particular*. naT; rea
address GREAT ATLANTIC AND Pi IS
CIFIC TEA CO.. 1321 Penn avenue, 19
burgh. Pa. arh k|
Rose's Lime Juicc.
Rose's Prepared la
West India UmeJulct, IS
ycgetables 'to-day?Cucumbers, Caali- II
flower, Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, cu. Ess
ALBERT STOLZE & CO..
uti diaritet Street.
HYGEIA DAIRY? " f
High scientific nnd m'-dlcal authof?M
recommend AERATED MILK for matM ?3
purity, improved flavor and inaeasJ Efi
keeping qualities. 14 l?ft
.We believe In and practice AEPJLTIOX, 1 '
v SIMPSON a. SNEDEKER.
'Phono 947. 1CIQ Marfot ft |?
Carpet Soap.
Making carpets almost as good
as new. Sold only by
R H LIST, Druggist, 1010 Main Strt*|I
A Dream Realized.
A trip to Europe at the reduced mtr\ EnM
now possible for anybody thai baa
energy* and a little change. 1
For rates and sailing dates call at
H. F. BEHRENS CO.'S.,
2217 Market Street 6i?i
coke; ....DANDRUFFCitl
coke 85 cents per b nie it |
coke bOETZE'S.
coke You pay$l els *here. j|p
STOCKS FOR SALE, p
Wheeling Bridge. , ^
Wheeling Iron & Steel Co.
West Va. State Fair Association.
LaBelle Iron Works. M
Bellalre Gas and Electric L'.ght. ;.& ]
* National Steel Company.
American Tin Plate Company.
National Biscuit Company.
Direct telegrams from Chicago itaj
market received daily.
SIMPSON & TATUM. S
'Phone GC4. Room 4. City Bank m
An Easter Gift.
in?y*jc oiity an tnaicK V-AKD, |
or a VOLUME OF PROSE or
POETRY. Perhaps a SET OF 1
PRAYER and HYMNAL. Any j
or all of these at
FRANK STANTON'S ZZ J
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
Wheeling, W. Va. ?
Bicycles,
Our line of
TRIjSUNE
BICYCLES
is now open for your inspection. |?
GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS,
torn *?_t? ci. ?
iiiw.iidin oirccu
Have Direct Connection
Ofith Chicago Stock Exchiap J!
' for the purchase and sale c! ?
National Steel and
American Tin Plate Stocks.
Market quotations received tj ?.
*irc:
Howard Hazlett, \
Exchange Bank Builcllr?. J
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF CITT 07 ^
WHEELING REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a deed of trust niaSt ty ^
William B. Walters and Louis Kni: :> <KS
tho undersigned, as trusts, bearing di'J i<&
on tho sixteenth day of July, 1S5T. ar.3:f
corded In ih? ofllce of the clerk of tin
county court of Ohio county, V."?: V>
glnla. in Dred of Trust Book No. V'. ci :f?J
pare 3C4. tho undersiirr.-Hl will rr.T-^-i tJ
soli at public auction at tho north frc:t IfigJ
door of the court house of Ohio cocsty. |5jH
in tho city of Wheeling. West Virginia, a
MONDAY. THE T WENTF-SEVEX7H ?vjfc
DAY OF MARCH. 1S?. g
commencing at ten o'clock a. in., the it.- Eg
lowing described real estate. ?ltuate In U gffiP
city of Wheeling, Ohio county. West ?-*
glnla. that Is to say: All that certsa EH
portion of land situated on the south su raH
of John street, now Sixteenth street, I* Res
tween Market and Fourth streets (Fo^- HE
street Is now Chapllne street), and Eu
nated as sub-division lot No. three 1 oa rig
the plat of the sub-dlvlslcn of ccrtain .:'J ja
in square thirteen (13> in the said citj"? m
Wheeling, acknowledged for record J lure
James R. Baker anil James H. Stout o- ra
the tenth day of January, 1S33, see reco?J I"
of Ohio county. West Virginia, Book m
37. pace 420. . ... I
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of
purchase money, or so much more a? t-? gjjj
purchaser may elect to pay, cash in
an the day of sale, and the residue in IM- rl
equal installments, payable respectively -a K$a
twelve months and eighteen months Iron gjaj
the day of sale, with interest thereon iron BjSBj
that day. the purchaser to give his no.**
with good security for the deferred T*s
xnents, and the legal title to bo retain?? f ^
further security until payment In fu.~ Beg
ORLOFF L. ZANE. Trustee. I
CHARLES F. BACHMANN, Agent
Above sale adjournal to Tuesday, |$|
?S, 1S03, saxr.o place and hour. BS
ORLOFF L. ZANE. TruMj: I
C. F. BACHMANN. Agent. _ Kg
^asal /aps\
SATARRH Mf| I
in tii iu ,tset?AiiWes r
ehoolil bo citialineji. vO " [
Elr's Cream Bnlm >*' ', &/
dcaujcMootheifccdhfila 'A 8??
the difeisod membrane. jF 6?^atik?L E.rii
It cures citvrh and drivw
away a cold ia the head jPjTnijfiliiiiK ,
Cream Balm Is placrd Into the ooftrtt,*7^ K^j
OTer tho meinbrar.o and !a absorbed. pr
mediate and a care folloir?. It is not dryicg?&;
not produce sneezing. Large Size, MeeatlitDW &:;:.]
gists or by mail; Trial S::e,:0cents byC
ELY BROTHERS, M Warren Swi N?* rart R
STANDARD MALE QUARTETHi j
OF WHEELING, W. VL
Open to sing at Concerts, Recepti?n5> Ipl
Musicals, etc. For terms apply to ||
PROF. r. LLEWELYN WIILKMS,
fc4 1310 ||K|
KEELEY CURELIQUOR
AND 0Plt'? HISITS .
Hip only K?v!ry Institute ia \>Mtcrn EftS
vnnio. Bonk let Free. . s t> Kg
rh# Kcelfjf Institute, 4246 Flflh A?e.. L j