The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, May 16, 1876, Image 3

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume], May 16, 1876, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 16 May 1876. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026847/1876-05-16/ed-1/seq-3/>

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I ^fjuNSPOIITATION. E
I galffwore & Ohio R. R. Co. T
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I SaW**3Urait?5: "ft 7?top* I I
2 ail *w,loU!t ,,Hwe<;n Wheeling aud I lea
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P. * P. M.A. M.A. M.
if j
i o7b ? -?.
I in fj' 1 9:30 I If h
I jtakJaiaHrun daily, No. 6and * daily, J By
Mstpi >UIK1*>'. I jc
k?.i bound trains make connections at Yie
I'linurr f?>r Philadelphia, New York A
uj ft?.tou. XI WashlngtonLity tor all
u!li. Am
k(?i bouud trains make direct connec- L
H tvu? lor Mil principal points West and By
H iHtkvwt M
Pullman PalaceHMMf w 11 run on No. Am
H ?i,dl from K< nwood to Chicago, and on a
\ 4 troni Benwood to Columbus. Kor
|htKLtyO PITTBBUJtOHAND BAL- I
1W0KM D1VISIOX. L..
I LrAVKS. A Kl:; V KH.
Ml,..Iiiik Washington Pa.,
,uii? ut...A:li'A. a. daily at?10?6a.M Tk
anrellnif "Washington, Pa.,
ui.) si i:'JU r. M. dally at "sBmi.
? .m.Imv- excepted. '"Muntlays excepted. pfc|
H rickets to ail principal points on sale
|| depot. office open at all hours during 7
I :iir?ay.
THUH. K.8HAKP, w?'
Master ol Transportation. eve
I K.T. UKVKlEh,General Agent. apis
I ]
I Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. R. e*e
roNDKNSKI) Tim CASa Ku?
I fiaaa^mi ".1
i kN .tMJAKfKK \rKlL16,l?7?,TKAINB Pur
\J * III run I?aiiy, (except Hunday.) as fwl- Km
I ~ ""acxoiTo ~MAiL.~~VxrRB?! don
i lkavc. and
bfllalre >:.ViA.a lo:50 A.a 2:35 p.*. hes
Bridgeport M " II:90 " 2:45 14 hirr
Martin a Kerry, tit Ja " II" 2:83 "
ullranifs #:IM " Rial " S:2H a ua"
Mruticnville.. 7jM " 12:1* v. a 3*47 " Yai
IriUvdlc srA " lw " , 5:15 - sta
grlimter $St$ ' 2;3u M <j.ju < '
Pnuoujfli nav
AKKI \ X. _ fact
iivuburcli Witt" : " woi
Won* 5d5i-.ii ?:W ? 11:55 ? mol
8?rri?l>urg 11:15 ' 2:10 a.m. 3:45 a.m. ,
gftltlniorp ! "?5 B,,u
VulilutUiu.... | 9:02 " seal
MlajJpbia... 3:13a.m 7.DO " .7:35 " lon
I.. York. 6-iO " 10:10 ' 1036 ? V"
uob- 4:40r.mi ?d6e.m. d*r
itunce. 12:.*) " 5:151\ u. on
l?t.D0a. 1-31 " 03w " nev
gulwd 2do ? ?:;a ?
(VT.ltnJ.__- 3:10 " 7:35 "
kwune 11:50 " 2:45 a.m. bar
ttwio ?:50a.m 830 " con
urommoJatlon train leave* BeJIalreat org
t r. 1., an j arrives at Steuben vllle at
Mr.l
V*ial Accommodation trains leave P^r
tk-.uirw at S:'i0 a. m., and 12:50 p ro.; a tl
I J;rport !0:o? a. m. and 1D5 p. in: arrive ?unJUrtin'*
Kerry at 10:15 a. m. an<ll:15p. 2,
a Kriuruiiia leave Martin's Kerry at ID'
. ri.ni., and !D0p.m.: Bridgeport 11:40 the
t...?ml 3:lu i?. in.; arrive at Kellalreat ,i_r.
ii.7i.rn., ami 3:25 p. m. ?eB
(l.krt?t<i all principal points In the
L> mil \V?*l can be procured at the al
fa aTiikelottiee In Mo Lure House, and y_
? n al Bridgeport, .,,
F. R. MYERS, M
i.? U.i.cral Passenger A Ticket Agent. Kd
~~I HEAL QUARTERS FOR
STYLISH BOOTS & SHOES, tab
j Received tills j|?'
v (?. 1 day,per express ?ei
m. [ full linesof Mis- nta
*?il ses'a Children'* ni?
&ll si White * Fancy a,e
fifiIf m / Colored Button i1,e'
rJEjr'j I L Boots. All the eijfi
jr? i ,\ late styles of _nf.
Boa-toe * ,
Bide i>ace, In d<?t
French Kid Tb<
'.'arraooa and / >_!
Ttmplco. A ,
WE beautiful line '?)'
1^^ ol Fasblonable wm
LU Slippers and a
-1W5. large assortment
of Child- der
, ren's Shoes. giot
. ? These good a
* > -old at bottom prices at the Palace
w'manb 4k 1uvink, P
*0. lll? main street, opposite Har- ' r(
w?Retail Hat Store. aprfi equ
Hutchins' Music Store. JJJ
plswr' urr of german acoor- ant
1 w'n*. v iolins. Flutes, Ranios, Gut- cve
^ brum*an,1 b.inl Instruments to be
' 3 in the city. P
hand brass liistrninents wanted uel
w. s, hctch1n8.
_ No. go Twelfth Street
CRANBERRIES.
') 8a krkl.s hand-pick ed cra n bkrJ1,?
Xrr>' choice and the last ot the sea'* )??
mvlt.M by
^ r. j.smyth. ( j
OTTVrvnmci
IounurviXjO.
Krouia.
? *?'* too .a shell*.
Premium I'hnwUt*- Ha
'" rnun sw?et l'ha?(ilaU.
"S?>raieil Ai?pi?s very line.
. * IVaclic*, " I
|,'*h 1'herre* In s lb ran*, plUeu. Oil
"led t herrie*. plltctl.
's*h Pumpkin. In can*.
St raw t** i le*, Ac., Ac.
r.J.hM\TH, I'll
^ Oor. Market ami Fourteenth ^ ^
LEWIS i BRO, m
ilH
?*A LKKH IN y
^oar Tobacco. nal
? W?T MAIS ST.. ttr?
lxnitsvllle, Kentucky.
**"E*>i<acco pnrcha*e?l on conmil*elon. ^
mrah _ bel
Gordon's Food hh
no
-roR?
_ tot
Bum AND CATTMKt
VD<
l^Kb*t
H / '' tEconomical Feed ft>rBtock,R** l
""?? On?t of Feedlag WK? *"
<W*Qrv?Oood Apiveilie. Perfect* ?h
Ideation, Glean skln.Uloe- th
?T?Ot*l, Bright Fyf*. R1
Health .LongLJte,a?d
Heretofore Un- W
H Baltimore, New York W
and by all who value P**a- J*
^B *-1 ?>1 health In their hone*- w
i- , ?tR\LH GORDON A COu I ^
jHJ1# *nd Manufacturer*. PhlUdaW I M
York, Pittsburgh, Ctilcagp. I t?
* ??* for Weal Virginia, - 1*V
H *? RMBUN * WUWi tn
^B ^"R*rb lid Main St., Wheeling
ft.
eras, by Mail, in Advance.
Jiwanbi. ~?J
1 5>?n?fr.- * OUI On* month 76
TBI?WBKKLY anoisTJca.
tbllahed very Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
i? ??p^lrr...M oo |Ona oopy,6 mos.?2 uu
ie oopy, 1 yr._? 001 Flvecoplea.1 yr$ 9 00
ie copy, 0 moa 1 00 | Ten coplew,! yr. 18 00
ATKS OF ADVERTISING ;
HE DAILY REGISTER. I
One square?% Inch space.
time t 751 One months...I 0 00 i
'o times 1 25 Three months. 13 00 j
e week. 3 601 One year. 25 00
me square changeable once a week 160.
kpectal Notices 25 per cent additional.
LdvertleemenU to oocupy fixed places 26
rcent additional.
tits w-H he charged douole for apace
inpisd
tott it i t.cmn advertisements, 50 per t
it aod> Ltt.nl.
oca. lltuces 16 cents per IIdc?but no f
U noiunutU 6c Inserted/or Uu than on* t
r.i.Aa
.11 ad\eiusementa, except for establishbusiness
bouses,must be paid for In adaoe.
, f
kills with regular advertisers rendered ?
Yl'bllla due on the tnt appearance of r
i advertisement. \
early advertisers will be confined to
ilr legitimate business, and all adversineuto
not connected with it irl.i be
irsed for at our regular rates. a
TBK BON BUT MAN WHO PA YS. a
b
re is one among the many,
aw t'/in toll mo arhnPA hi> utftvuf
nu j vu wit *??v w uvimv " ?,?
'h au old, old-liashloned parly, r
ailed the honest man who pays:
i?the honest mau who paya >
very dollar ihat he may owe,
ping up the good old ways
nut no many scarcely know v
if gives his word of promise
Is a bond as good aa gold: 6
if.hold a past of honor,
ot a trust It ever sold.
the honest man who paya
very debt he may Incur,
Idlng each a Just reward, I
nd no grudgelng or demur. p
d I'm Sold th la rare old parly
Ives?within hia income, won h
the fairest, squarest dealing ]i
!e see beneath the suu.
d the honest man who paya
Iways holds It good ami right, (
the rich to help the needy 'M
'hen the times are tough and tight.
' 1
? EDWARD THORNfuN'N BAR- ,
Ol'ET. ?
e (IsrgssM (Spread ai She St. 1
tlMrgr'i Hall.
ladelphia Dispatch In Thursday's Mew
Herald. c
'he day has bad but a single incident t
th recording?the dinner given this a
ning by Sir Edward Thornton at St t
>rge s Uall which is just closing at a p
i hour, and with it close the initiatory u
rcises of the great Exposition. The
eta at the dinner began 'o gather a 7, e
I were received by the Mivister. Pros- p
it Grant arrived early with princely
ictuality, but it was 7:45 before the J
pcror of Prazil made his appearance, tl
lially shaking bands with the Presit.
Professor Menry, General Sherman
, Mr. G. W. Child*, at whose residence $<
pent the previous evening. Oe made
iself at home. Mis air was debon- tl
re, quite as much that of a rich old p
nkee, as of the Kmperor of the largest
te in South America. He appears to
e broken the ice of General Grant. In
General Grant seemed really glad 8)
un the Emperor came in and acted
re at bis ease than before, laughing
I joking with him. The Emperor was
ted on the left of Sir Edward Thorn- ,
, the President being on his right; the
k-haired Governor Hartranlt was put
the Emperor's left as his cornac, and n
or was imperial elephant (not to b
ak disrespect:ully of dignities) in the *
ids of a wilier Van Amburgh. Their t
versation was most animatod. Cov- t
were laid at the dinner for 169 guests, '
Minister, the President and the Km- F
or, w ith other of the guests, occupying *
tble on a raised dais, and the other F
cts being seated at their tables below. 1
9 order at the first table, beginning at
extreme left, was as follows: Presi- t
it Welsh, of the Board ol Finance; <<
retary of State Pish, Director Gener- r
Goehorti, Governor Hartranft, the t
iperor of Brazil, and in the centre Sir t
ward Thornton. Then came on Sir t
ward's right President Grant, Acting t
e President Ferry, Chief Justice j
tile, Senator Cameron, and Secretary t
War Taft. At the heads of the other ,
le9 were the Secretary of the Navy, t
iH-son, ex-SF>eaker Blaine, Attorney <j
neral PierreF>ont, and Genera! Shcr- 1
n and Secretary of the Interior, Chanr.
There were present, besides, tbe j.
tubers of tbe diplomatic corps, the for c
n Commissioners, the Consuls at this |
I neighboring cities, and a number of t
anguished citizens, including Co), j
!>mas Scott, Mr. Samuel J. Randall, r
onel Fred Grant and General Haw- c
The dinner was prolonged, and it ?
; late before Sir Edward proposed the r
t tout of the evening?"The Trejnit
of the United States"?with an illui
to the Exposition in the brief speech
t accompanied it, and an eloquent ex
ssion of hia wishes for its full success,
wident Grant responded in a speech
islly brief, and elosed by proposing
er Imperial and Royal Majesty, the
sen or England " Other toasts and
eches followed, but they were all brief,
I formed an inconspicuous share of the
ining's entertainment. The menu,
nounced a great success by Mr. SamWard,
was as follows:
MENU DU DINES 11 MAI.
Little Neck Clams.
Potaoea? Prln tauter; a la Tortus.
Hauiuon, sauce Homard.
KileU de Hock Fish, ssuoe Tartars
t'oocombre* (.?laces.
Kllct de Bo>ut aux (liamplguonti.
Petite Pates a la FlnanrTere.
clettes d' Agneau anx Polntes d' As.
perges.
Supreme de Volatile aur Truffes.
Terrapin a la Bu ' loon.
Pate de Poles Oraa. en Belle Vue.
Sorbet an Klrscb.
Chapons Tru ffes. Becaaslnes.
rtrots Verts. Sslades. Asperges. i
Charlotte Knsse.
Poudlng de Cabinet.
>'roiuages de Koqaelort et NeufchateL
irvs Aasortles. Pieces Monicas.
Cafe Nolr.
rst-t lasa CtttaasM sad Mslbrura
>m the Hprlngfleld (Mass.) Republican.
The preponderance of first-class citizens
1 reformers over the machine pol:ian
continues to accumulate in the
usachuselts delegation to the Ciecin Li
Convention. The latest additions
t of ex Governor Bullock and C-onassoiea
George Hoar, from the Wor4?
There is no need to la
I these men; they are for reform all [
rough, and for men whom the office
iks, not who aeek the office. We count
w. on the reform aide, the four Sena irl
delegate*, the two Worceater men
jm? from the Second District (Sanford
d Pierce), and the two from the fourth
ostonl District (Alpbeut Hardy and
cLaaaJ, where the Boston Herald lays
be Custom-houee waa whipped out of
boots''?ten in ait to the two [Br. Lorg
and Mr. Carter) whom the ring poli-inna
elected in the Sitth Dutrxt
it we nil know Dr Losing is a retsonle
being in the preaence of n majority,
d Carter, we here n suspicion, is right
is time without being raassnshie. The j
nine pepere claim in the Fourth Dis- j
ct men, hut they were elected by the
riatow Club folks over the Cuatora*uae
ticket, and, we auapect, are the
tdge Boar kind of Blaine delegates?
hereof the mere the better, The fact
Blaine is tailing is A o?didste in
amnckeaetta; the reel contest is be.
rem the reformers and the local policial!
rings end both sidm are fast getog
on the Bristow boat.
THE WHEELING
THE WI5TANAHT
ACo^iiriMt HlfMd h/ Ike CaarX'fc*
Im m what a ?nw4 alia "M
Ab mala.
"Ta.k about 'rings'?why we Americans
don't begin to understand tbem aa
you Russians do," said Col. John E. G*>wen,
the engineer, the other day. "Did
you ever hear how a little 'ring of Government
officials innocently were the
means of making the fortune of two
Americans? JTo? Well I'll tell you.
** In 1860 the M icholas Railroad from St.
Petersburg to Moecow?about 600 miles
-was finished and a number of Russian
General* put their heads together to get
i profitable contract out of the Government.
The scheme they hit on was to
teep the rolling stock ot the road in re)air
for ten years. The Minister of
Public Works, who was in the ring,
nade a contract with them by which it
VMS agreed to pay them eight cents for
ivery time a passenger car weRt over the
t>ad| four cents a mile for each freight
ar, and so on. The document having
een properlv drawn, was carred by the
llinister to the Kraperor N cholas, and
landed him to sign.
M 'What is this?' asked the Czar.
" 'Your Imperial Mageaty, it is a plan
ur reducing the expenses of the Governnent,
in the management of the new
ailroad. A very advantageous contract
'our Majesty.
"Nicbolaa'glanced at it.
" 'Yes, but what do my Generals know
bout railways?' said he; and then, after
moments reflection, be asked, 'Where
re those Americans who were here
oilding carsf
" 'They are in the building,' was the
eply.
" 'Send tbem to me at once,' said
Nicholas.
" Presently those Americana,' vbo
rere William and Thomas Winans, of
Ultimore^ were nattered into the presnee.
' The Czar handed them the contract.
" -Do you want that?' be aaid.
" 'They looked at it, and, as it was in
tutsia, they did not quite understand its
provisions. They told him so.
" 'Well, take it away with you, and be
lure at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning and
Bt mo know whether yr u'll take it.
"At the appointed hour they saw the
//.ar and interlined some slight aiteriions
that they wanted. These were at
nee accepted to. and made on the spot.
The names of the Winans brothers were
ubstituted for those of Russian General*,
nd Nicholas attached his signature to
ho parchment.
' The Winans brothers made twenty
nil lion dollars out of the contract
"In 1856, when Alexander the prevent
,'zar, was crowned," continued Col.
iowen. "Sir Robert Peel, who was well
cquanted with the Grand Duke Oonstanine,
was in attendance. Before his delarturc
from St. Petersburg he sailed
pon tho Grand Duke to take his leave.
" 'Well, Sir Robert, have you seen tile
urioiitie8 in St. Petersburg?' asked the
if i nee.
" 'O, yes,' was the reply, I've seen the
lint, the Hermitage, the Arsenal, and
he Fortress,
" 'Is that all?' said Constantine.
"'Why, is there anything else worth
eeing?' said the Englishman.
" 'To be sure there is. You've missed
he greatest curiosity in the empire,' relied
the prince.
"'Indeed! What is it?' asked Sir
lobert.
" 'The American railway contract,'
nid Constantine."
COLVMBUN rORBEsPONDEIt E.
'iIUoih ol the Register:
We are growing warm in this State?I
riean politically warm?and I fear long
Kifore the sun has reached its summer
olstice we will have become so hot as to
e in a perfect "stew." Sorry an) I, too,
~ Ka rv?rr,PLr>llpH to sat that this heat does
lot spring from the attrition of the old
>arties, striving justly for tfae mastery,
>ut from strong factions of the same
tarty arrayed against each other in the
tilterest hostility.
These discordant elements abound in
he Republican as well as in the Demoratic
ranks. In the lormer they are
nore latout than in the latter, but none
he less real, orily requiring a like condiIon
to give as violent developments as
heir opponents. Unfortunately for
he Democrats, they have just now a
>!ethora of "favorite sons," all equally
lonorable, able, popular, and in every
vay worthy of tho highest gifts that the
iation could bestow. First among the
hstinguished gentlemen aro Allen and
Thurman, the uncle and the nephew.
Kach of these separately and both con*
ointly, has in years pa-t performed her*
ulenoan servico in the Democratic cau?b.
ioth have over been equally skilled with
ongueor pen to thwart the foe, as well as
>lan and lead in such strategic movenents
as usually bring victory in the day
if conflict. lioth are men of high charicters,
unimpeachcd and spotless in life,
mble in their bearing; kind, generous,
ocial, patriotic, sympathetic and in every
>rny suited to All with distinction and
lonor the exalted positions in which
boir friends would place them.
Jnfortunately, however, for them, they
lold, or are thought to bold aatagoniz
ng views on all financial matters now so
leeply agitating the people of this na.ion.
Allen was the champion of the greenback
cause in the memorable campaign
>f last Fall; and although technically
Ideated, yet he called out the largest
ollowing by over 40,000 that ever voted
>n the side ot the Democracy in this
State. His friends claim (and with
tome apparent justice too) that it was
tbamelul "side issues" on popery, the
lieghan law, aod the school question
that caused him to lack an exceedingly
imail per cent of election, and not his
anti contraction, and more-greenback
views; that had it not been that the common
people in some localities
allowed themselves to be deceived
m voting against him by the
appeals of demagogues to their deeply
rooted prejudices, and had they been left
to act just as they did then and do now
feel on this great financial quest on. that
the famous sageol Fruit Hill would have
been re-elected (tovernor of Ohio by a
majority far up in the tens of thousands.
Hence his Iriends said the old man has
not had a fair show?that he ought to try
it again on a wider track and in a more
extended field, where local prejudice
' ' ' 1 ?'""' tkkiuuru
wouia oc r
and in svcuringthe results of theconflicts
It cannot be successfully introverted
that there i.? generally diffused among
all our laboring people, agricultural
mechanical and laborers, a profound
hostility to contracting tbe currency u
as to enhance the value ol
bonds and all gold certificates
now in the hand* of wealthy men, whc
bold them aa "dead capital1' in the tarn
nets of the country. And as these bolder
of bond* are mostly men who live in the
Eastern States, tbeie is sprung up an un
irieodty feeling in the Western Statei
against tbe East?a feeling that wil
sooner or later find most effective ex pre*
don in our elections.
Now, at Mr Thurman did not sympa
thine with the views of his party as ex
6aMod m its platform last fall, aad a
r. Allen did, there is now going on ai
ix-eedng J warm, ifanot' IrWfwmhU
con filet between the numerous follower
of these chieftains as to which shall b
presented to the National Dmoerali
Convention, soon to convene in Sit. Loan
as Ohio's choice lor the Presidency.
Daily the conflict deepens. So fa
All** H of 'NHh;
competitor. There are two potea
springs that rive quickness as wall a
force to this Allen movement?the wan
| DAILY RgfllBfBK
I of more money among the masses, and
the great ability with which this cause is
' advocated by the Cincinnati Enquirer,
1 the leading journal of the Democracy ot
this State. Never was the Enquirer more
prosperous or ably edited Chan now.
Thousands buy and read it now who once
never saw i^ or if they did they despised
it It is being extensively patronized by
the Republicans. Any new after the arrival
or the morning trains that bring it
to this city, not a copy of it is left for
sale in our news stands, all gone and
more asked for.
Some charge that the Enquirer is not
sincere in its advocacy of Allen, that
Pendleton wot its first lovi, but since
that famous gentleman u now
politically no more, Allen is
espoused merely as a ruse against Thurman.
I think this charge is not well
founded.
The fact is, the greenback cause is a
stronv one, and as it is certain to come
up in the approaching presidential campaign,
there is no one?not even Mr.
rendleton himself were he not under a
cloud?more able to carry the banner of
the Democracy on to victory than this
venerable Allao, who seems to have be
come the Nestor of his day. The people
love him. They will vote for him, too;
but when the cause he espouses is their
cause, it is easy to account for the immense
vote he polled last October, dispite
the false issues above noted.
TO ran Alien against sucn a rncuei
as Conkling, or graspers like Blaine or
Bristow, or implacable* u Morton,
or even amiable* a* Hayes,
would surely be no mean policy on the
part ot the Democracy.
We like Tburman. There are few
better men; but by hi* recent conduct he
has lost cast in Ohio. He cannot, by any
means, carry this State. Even Tilden is
more popular. And the course be and
his organs took against the Democracy
last Call, was most cruel and reprehensible.
If they could not well aid us, why
did they openly oppose us, and thus give
our State to the opposition?
The man in the fable, was too gallant
to help the bear against his wile; hence,
tbo wife whipped the bear; then afterward*
the man could say, "We did It."
We begged our friends in tbe Esst to
keep "bands oil' then; to stand aloof,
keep quiet, and we would bag tbe
game. But they would not; they
%ided with the enemy; they rendered
aid and comtort; they were selfish
as well as cruel; tbey love their money
more than they do their party. New
York treason and Republican falsehoods
were the two great causes that pulled
Alleti out ot the gubernatorial chair and
placed Hayes in, Can this be forgotten?
Did Thurman resent it? Is be now
i sorry?
Can we then fee] surprised that hcge'a
so low counties iu tbe State to befriend
him, and that his illustrious uncle gets to
many.
No, 110, Mr. Editor, this Allen nprising
has not its Hpnisia in the Enquirer
office, it lies deep down iu the hearts of
the gjeople. The Em/uirer may
give it expression, that is all.
Many Republicans wish the nomnation
ot Allen, that tbey may vote for him lor
President, who own tbey were deceived
in voting against him lor Governor
through the talse statements of his ene.
mies.
This strife among the factions is greatly
to be regretted, but to us was unavoidable.
It is hoped it will end after the
nomination. But it was begun by our
selfish friends in tbe East, and it behooves
them to repent, and make tbe amtnde
that true honor demands, or there will be
such divisions in our ranks as will lead to
inevitable defeat. M. Y. M.J
THE esm imirioi
Wlilch VJUiRTiMK has attalue I In all part*
of tbe country aa a
Great and Good Medicine,
and the large number of testlmoulals
which are constantly being received from
persons who have been cured by Its use
are conclusive proof ol Its great value. It
Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries.
As a Blood-Purifier and Health*
Restorer It has no etnal.
VKox.riNK Is not prenared for a fancy
drink made from poor liquors, which debilitates
the system snd tends to destroy
Health Instead of restoring It.
Are not the many testimonials given
for the different complaints satisfactory
to any reasonable persons suffering from
disease that they can be cured ? Read tbe
different testimonials given, and no one
can doubt. Ium.ny of these cases the
per-ons say that their pain and suffering
cannot be expressed, as In cases of Hero
fula, where, apparently, the whole body I
was one mass of corruption. If Vegktink
will relieve pain, cleanse, purity and cure
such diseases, restoring the patient to
perfect health altar trying different physicians,
many remedies, suflerint tor years,
Is It not conclusive proof. It you are a sufferer,
>ou can be cured? Why Is this medicine
performing such great cures? It
works In the blood, In tbe circulating
fluid. It can be truly called tbe Ureal
Blood Purifier. The (treat source I disease
originates In the blood; and no medicine
that does not act directly upon It, to
purify and renovate, has any Just claim
upon public attention. When tbe blot d
becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from
chaage of weather or climate, want of ex
erclse, Irregular diet, or from any other
cause, the viumxi will renew the blood,
carry offthe puiild humors, cleanse the
Stomach, regulate the bowels and Impart
a tone ot vigor to the whole b dy. The
conviction Is, In the public mind as well
m Id the medical profession, that the remIdles
supplied by the Vegetable kingdom
? ?r. , ute. more success tu , In the cure
oidlmie, than mineral nieUlclne*. VcuiTINI
la composed of roots, bark* and
herbs. It t? pleasant In take, and Ispeiteetlv
safe to give an lulant. Ik> you need
It? l)o not hesitate to try iu You will
never regret It.
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
ChtttnrwoN, March 19,1M?.
H. R. KTEVKNB:?
Deak Bin?This Is to certify that I have
used your "Blood 1'reparatlou" In my
i family lor *rv ral years, and I think that
for Hemfula or (ankerou < Humors, or
Rheumatic Affection*. It cannot be exoelled
; and a* a blood purifier and spring
medlolne, It I* tbe best thing 1 have ever
a ed; and 1 have used almost everything.
I can cheerfully reec mmend It to any
one In need oi Much a medicine.
Yours respectfully.
Matt. A. A. DI.NHMORJC,
19 Russell street.
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Borrow, Keb. 13,1*71.
HENRY K.BTHVEKH ?M
Deak Hi a?a boat one year since 1 lound
myself Iu a feeble condition front general
' debility. Vgurnwi was strongly recomi
mended to me bv a friend who had been
much iM-neffitca by Its use 1 procured
, tbe article, and after using aevenu bottles
* * " Aiu! (llMonllnUCtl
vumiumi iuuw.u,
IU um. 1 fet'l quite roatdral that there
i li io mrdlrln* wpcrlor lo It Air tlxw n>mplaints
for whichM is eansetally prepared;
1 and would eht^rfc >/ iwoameDU It to
I those wbo M tbat they need something
lo restore tbrm to perfect health.
Kmpectfully yams,
1 I'.URrrtifUlLL,
; Firm of H. M. Pettenglll * U>, No. la
Stat* street. Boa on.
; Clf n SEALTI, 8TREN(iTH
aid APrn i iK.
, My daughter baa received great benefit
trom the use ol the Vnarri.tK. Her declining
health we* a aouree ot great analI
ety lo all nt her frlsuda. A lew buttles of
, the Vgormrn restored her health,
strength and appetite.
N. H. TILDES,
I Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
| No. fit Sears Building, Boston, Mesa.
CAIilBD FirTBII PtVIM
r PLOD.
8srnBawHK.MK,JaD.IT,in.
I H. R. STEVENS, Kan
. Du> on?I hare had Dyspepsia la lie
, wont torn tor the M ton yeartaad hare
taken hand reds of dollars worth of met II
sine without obtaining any reflet In St, ,
tesaber tost 1 commenced taking ttl
Vneirm. slnoe which time myhealu.
e has steadily Improved. My food digests
u wall; and I hare gained flnsra pounds of
flesh. There "are aeretnl others tn thte
nlaae taking Vannrnm; and all bars ahr
toJnedrsUat Yours truly,
r THOMAS E.MUOEK,
\ Orermsr ol Oard Boom, fwtmeqfcfttl
* MUla.
? *3g?1
. TUESDAY HQftNf
WE APVEH
I i87e! HPB
THOS. HUC
MER0HAN1
CALL AND SEE THE ]
English & French Wereteds,
ings ever offered
EVERYTHING DESIRJ
Oentlemon'a Pu
ALWAY8
WHITE SHIRTS MADE TO
Til OS. Hujf
mrl3 OPR. TWELPT]
PENNMUTUAL LIF
UF FrilliA-UJ
O ugani:
ACCCMI'LATKD CAPITAL ,,,
MT1DKMM PAID TO POLICT HOLI
LOSSES "* ?
HAUL C. BUI
HAUL E. HTOKEH. Vice Pcea't.
H. 8. STEPHENS, 'id Vloe Pree't
Every Policyholder la a naen
to all Its advantages and prlv
It has declared more dlvldei
percentage than any compan
It Is liberal la Its managenu
losses,
ROBERT W.
urricE n
Agents wanted I u every section ol the Hta
DAILY REGISTER
Job Rooms &. Bindery
Wo rospoettully solicit] orders for, al
kinds of Plain and Fancy
Job Printing,
Ruling and
Binding.
County Clorlt
And other Court Blanks and B<xx>k!>
made a specialty.
Railroad* supplied with all kind
of Books and Blanks, Tic kets, Su\
Lawyer*' Briefs published Neatly
and Cheaply.
B ANKS
Supplied with all kindsjof Books,{Checks
Drafts, Jke.
Merchants' Letter Heads, Bill
Heads, Cards, etc.
The very beat work done at
the very loweit figure*.
Jiatimatee and samples furni.hed on
hort notice. Give u* an order and be
ooDTinced.
THE RECISTER COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1837.
I. NBLaon VAJTCB, UCOK'IB ADAMS
tfANCE & ADAMS,
doccwnra to V. I). Km.* A Co., and Modelltu
A Knox,
'Manufabturers and Jobbers
OF
BOOTSANDSHOES
No. ISOi Mala street,
.in WHEELING W. VA.
Carpets, Oil Cloths and
Wall Paper.
Large Amnrtment ol Lacn at
U?RRMIR A DITTMAN'S
' Mnnwww.
aprl* Mlfm MAIN HTREKT
HOUSTONlt REED!
fHocreaaorw to MVabe* Kraft 4 Oo.i
'Wholesale Druggists
Inrlu the ttUoUM of Mr tmlwlo (hot
tare* uul wt-U irlwtlol %Utck of
' ?rap. a*4MMa, Palato. MM, Bj<
! MxV^PwInl Hr4lrlwr?,4r.
AJ1 order* prompOj and etrrtallj rxr
OHted.
We offer iprdii ln4<w*m?aVi to raal
; and abort tunc buyer*.
No. 1316 Main Street,
mrW WHKKLIHG, W. VA.
Organs Cheap
Nkm MJctara Organ, f ilop-dMbl
rood; aicclj carved waiout core; rer
So* toao. frit* $100. Booa ia at
i about IS aanatbe; ia good oaadiUue
A pair at
[I ADAMS A LUCAS,
I mr* Itn Market Suae*.
MV1IV Male or Fcaal*. Meod roc
iu? addreaa oad x** wiMlti
*| WAST ttatwlU Mag jroo la boao.
MAUrV ablr over tlW a atoalb aor
UatT lyvtxrofcH'ukio.v,
)allb mOroeowlebMC, mv York.
NO. MAY L?, 18f(J,
L _ . , i . . _
ITISEMENTS. ' W
ING. 1876. {
rHES <fc CO., Tl
P TAILORS,
LARGEST VARIETY OP
Fancy Suitings and Trowser- ?
I in this vicinity. *
IBLE IN THE WAY OF ^
Pi
Lrnlalilng G-oods
Dire
IN STOCK. sell (
prk*
ORDER.
hes Ac Co., "Si
In ?t
H AND WATER STREET. o<
E INSURANCE CO., m.u
S*T DTTTA .DA * P'aD
r i i i ^ -ft^ ?
ZED 1S47. ^
- IS.OOO.MO
DERM 1,SM,N?
... 2.460,000
SY, Pmhidkitt.
I JAM. WEIK MAHON, Actuary.
. | HENRY AU8TIE, 8ec'y. jn gl
ober of the Company, entitled
lief.
nds In number, and of a larger io..,,
j In the United States. ,
>nt, prompt In Its settlement of
TUCKER, General Agent,
o. a*. 12th NT., WHEELING, W. TA
tt?: a!?o cJty Hollcltors. auirSl c
coun
inert
offer
| can I
m if lilili'1 ~
Ki|i|^HHBB|flSfflRk I ore*
55BU?__ _5Bk___?B1 ^7'
"~~~~ ~ olfer
M X ^
i w > ?
'H fe ?| J
g C0 ars
f. u w *om
|> H Jy1 A _
5 w z *
<K H
g * O j S
j? w O ? ?>
5 > s
? o "jj ? a
5 " C/>
w Bra
HORSE MARKET 1"';.
A HI) ft It
General Stock Agency
Believing that Wheeling I)am long been
In need <il a Irene'al home Market, and
liavlng lenml the tlablingund track oi the
Fairground* I will endeavor to t*>lahll*n
T< gul*r*;ile*of Home*. Carriage*'new and y, f
M-oond-halid.i Wagon*, Curt*, tluroMw, " "
Saddle*, Brldii'*. Blanket*, Kola-*, WIiIj*, Arr
Ac., Ac.
f Hopllit to |?eriiiatiently e*tabll*li it 1
mi I let I (be patronage oi in-over*, LI verymen,
Farmer*,and ail j-emon* having*ach y
property for *ale, hoping liy -trlct atten- .
Hon aad lair dealing to merit a liberal
patronage. Your* re*pcellully, invi
J. L. BL'HIJCY. tb?i
Knlee anil KrgnImI Ion* of (he Wheeling
llwrae Market mid Hteek ?
A?eary.
1*1. All *t ck old by tin* Agency to ba I
an repreaetiU-d or motley refundeil, and the
highe*t bidder to be the buyer. a
2d. All home* i tiered J.?ra*le and prove m
not a* represented bv the owner, If -old j
and returned, wl.l lie charged with the ;
commlmdoii. I
.'Id. A depoalt will tie required < fall buy- I
em when the prop, rty 1*kjioekrd dowu to An.
them. ,
ttli. All home* xold at ptihlle auction rr I
I w 11 be Huhjtct to trial until 4 o'clock t. M.f i
and If not a* represented jy t he auctioneer '
are returnable and the money will be refunded.
;
kb. Thl* Agene> will not lie reaponalbte I ?
for stolen or mortgaged property. I be net- ,
h-r will at all llm> ? be made known n? the I
biyer. aud v here any doubt r-kl*l* a U
.searching Investigation will |>e made and
fully repre*eti r*l to the purrbuaer.
Htn. A regi-trv fee of 5>e will be ehargrd * '
for all *tock to offer.*] tor *ale through lit
till* agency. An additional feeol 11.00 will
j be charged where the property I* U? tie ad- u
[ vertlaed ! ourr?fnlarCatah<tieaalea. ?
Till. A coininiiudnn OfftW will tier barged j Tw
on all wale* of home* nnder t!t?, and -I |?er Dff
rent additional* n ail Mini* over |lU>:a<rn? | *
on vijtoao, burgi* ?, *< ., nnine cl?
andtrl*', Ui>-n 1(1 |wrcrai will brlbrcou- tnei
m baton. ; j
' K4TKM OF B04KBIX4 HO KM I A. ??t
Hixty c*bIi p?-r day for drove hormor
htir*" for **.? ; f].i? per ?iay for borne* cba
> I bat are required to be :.*u Wed or rur- | _
| ciaed ti<l liuikro.
i J will keep <-itreful and atleuUvecooma. PI
and borne* left In my rare trill bare pro- j
prrar and attention and Handled properl/,
but will tot be re?ponaible for soavoidable
accident*.
My J ?t<-at f"a'a!ocne??eie will take Rl
I piaeiH^n KIMV. May Ittb. at Mr o'clock
r a. a. KarUe* bat lug properly to oiler will |a
receive prompt attention ly addreaatna.
J. L. HLttLKV, .
Whee Inc. W. V*_, or at Bridgeport. ?i.
J. G Haavar, Anctb ueer. myll I
i HUMPHREY'S WITCH HAZEL
1
AMP J
. HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, 1
I T1
'AT
1 SULLIVAN'S, T
L Bl
1 ' !
feb Bee k i Block, 15Uf Market 8l
i
Prtea. jSanm, J. C. MdTRIrV * O. ' Ol
I rtilladeipbia Pa. ?ep. la |
H0LE8ALECROCCHS.
SPRING TRADE 1875. I
NGLE & ISHAM,
Wholesale Grocers, _
Boa IfATlff ST.
iW ORLBAMI WfiABi *'
'e have tow in (tore a fall line of
? ? Al
1IR, FULL! FAIR, M
PRIME, CHOICE,
ot from Plantations, which we will 81
all through the season at very low ?S
m for cash or on the usual time,
TINGLE A ISHAM.
EWORLKAft HOLiMEa
ore and arriving. A large stock ot
JOB, A)
PRIME, ~
CHOICE,
taste from the celebrated Evergreen
tat ion. TINGLE A ISHAM j,
STRiPM.
mon, Al
Medium, 3,0
Corn Cake Dripa,
W hite Sugar Drips, jj
Crystal Drips,
Rock Candy Drips, I
ore and for sale. s
TINGLE A ISHAM. =
de
REFINED 8UUAR4. ~
klui B'a, 5
Cosmopolitan As,
Granulated, *
rowdortw.
Crumbed, 0,
rule. TINGLE A ISHAM. [J
COFFEE.
ir stock is complete and prices very
For
lod, JF
Prime,
Choice,
Rio and Java.
TINGLE A IVI1AM. ,u
ROASTED COFFEE.
celebrated brand,
INGLE A ISHAM 8 CHOICE. '
become deservedly popular with the dJ
5. It may now be found in t us! all
class retail stores in the ci' y and
try. Those without it would arcely
>ase their salt* by keeping it ii. slock. "u
TINGLE A ISHAM. dr
lu
CAROLINA RICE. J
have in store the t>u
LARGEST STOCK OK RICE
the market, direct from factors in *u
juth Carolina, and are prepare! to K;
buyers good goods lower than they
buy elsewhere, all through the season.
TINGLE A ISHAM.
TEAL ?l<
bis branch of our business has for
) years been substantially on the in
se, owing to the care we bestow in
ng our stock, and long experience C
landling Teas, wbich'enables us to
the trade
ng Hyson,
Hysons,
Gunpowders,
Imperials,
Oolongs, F
Souchongs, XI
Japan a,
II grade* at luu pricea and of better H
ities than can bo bought in any bou?e
10 city. We will match any Eastern ev
10 in price and quality.
TINOLfc A 1SHAM.
TOBACCOS,
navy lb*.
al brook's Monitor, Louiavillet 11
H'kur, Virginia Darn, J
b Boom, Cable Koll.
Navy l-ta.
b Boom, Louisville,
Id Reliable, Nectar,
Andrew Jackson.
l-4? aad Ida
ndrew Jackaon, Planters' Chew.
Universal.
Twists.
J Cbarm, Jeweled Bart,
u Monde, Patrick Henry,
ny South, Millnera,
tfoth, Venua,
ich in Caddies, Kig I^eaf in Drums.
Bright lbs.
Peach Blossom, Washoe,
Rose Lump, Victoria,
Peyton (Jraveley.
asktof.
). )s, }a A lbs., <*ood Enough |a.
ny A Nary Js, Scrap la,
n A Jerry }*, Joker |a,
Old Sii Twist.
Vith the above extensive variety of
ids and large stock ot Tobacco, we
<? <! Knv thai* foods to aoasult
r own internal by givTng u* a call.
TINOLK A 1HHAM.
run. I
t have a large Mock of
lackarel,
Laka Herring,
White Pub r
Cod lab.
J will a* aaual auppl y the trad* at low- *
iricc* than eiaawbera
TINOLK * I8HAM. J
MJ1VMIM.
'nder tbi* baad wa nana Burkata,
be, Waahboarda, Broom, Cbaaaa, *
nun jr.Soap* of all brand*. Spiooa who la
ground, Alum, Madder, Kl. Lag.1
Kpaeom Malta,Blue Vitriol,Hal Soda,
oarb Soda, Kaaaocaa, Vinegar, Win*
Olaaa, Nail*. Concentrated Ly*. 11
u l#ea. All* Gra*. Batb Brick, t
itrca, Hope, Bad Corda, Wrapping Fa- ?
a, Paper Bag*, and many otbac arti- j
i wbicb for want of apnea wa cannot *
Dtioc. j
It offering good good* at low peicea, ,
b prompt attention, wa bona In merit (
I receive tba patrooaga of tba mar- ,
nta. TINOLK A ISH AM. i
IILOREN'8 CARRIAGES, >
uue bfluh mlmj daiof
hailmmvy*
tic a i. oood*.
Cheap, tut eaafc, at
1m midi itun.
kj>? r. lobuhkk
?ea and coffee i
? Kt??* Stork of TEA mdourrn ;
w the city.
17 iso* mar* it st.
remov att
vl hcrxa HAA kkmovkd !
) ?aaulnMaa la
1122 mabket street,
. . . ' T
Duueeim.
lACJOHLIN BEOS. 400.
WboUnlt Daalwp fe:
mgs, Ghemicah and lidlcinii
No. mi Mai* At. Wwamum
tecaaeaCoaeaatmadLra.
100
zisziSSfa&g'
000 pounds Dutah Madder Frlal.
600 " Indian Spanish Pleat.
* bMri^tWLorrood.
t * " LA & iSSTmkm. a com
) oodom OalniDO, PovaaAWetchttaan
) M tJulphsU Morphia.
| - Nitrate BUner.
60 M WonHd^'poUaelaae.
* - CblomeL
M - IodWU *M0
? Plaid Estreats, TUdiAto.
60 - solid Extraetado.
M0 bottles Soger OoatedPtlla.
M doaaa Elisors.
1 LAOQHUN aaOB. A COM
* doaaa BUtrl Cod Liver OIL
M " Hail's uni ?Mom
M M JayurtEspeetoteaU
M M Apart Cherry Pectoral.
000 M Kssenoee?Cinnamon, Ae.
600 M Batsman Drops. .
100 " Godfrey*! Cordial.
lw "
uo pounds Grain Pappar tttOMOa
kOO - Cloves.
00 M A ll?l??
NO H Nutm ens?Government.
100 H Cream Tartar. para A abates
mi UndAid. la ?? and la balk
00 Uroond 6ianr, M lallM
lam tela. Coil (Mtlm, Arrow loot,
daP^A? Lj^AJLW BB0AA00Btrict
Personal Attention
OITBV %> TBS
impounding of Prescriplioos
AT
r i? SUEXiX^BT'S
Drug and Prescript ioa Stora,
rlS OUK. OPPOdlTB PUBTOrriCB.
COMMON SENSE.
1 good Baking Powder must not ouly In
nip<>**d of purr material* but tba lafta
diiU mu*t ba combined la perfeat proximo*.
rhriulcally.
lieu11 Haktug Pow.lor* ara balug fore* J
i the market, made op from lufarlur
ur*. and In unehemlea* rombtaaUoa.
unt of tliaaa mora or I em of IbJartoaa
Idue la lea lu tbe broad, tba uaa ot
aW'li will produce Indlgeetlou, bear!
irn. dyapepata, Aa.
We guarantee atrlrl purity ol malarial
id perfect chemical proportion* la tba
IPKUiluK BAKIIfU I OWDKR.
rhoee wbo have regard lor health ami
id true economy, will aaa It la pratp
ice to all olbaia.
A*k for UM1AN, LMT A (??, ICsoal3T
llakiag Powder.
ONfiSBM AID BLUE UCft.
Freeh Iburm aad Blue Uab
water*, at
LMAI, UM A DTk.
OB HOBSBfl ARB CATTLB.
ere U uo better artiaia la tba market
ItlBU (hs
RENCH CONDITION POWDER
It la good for ("hlokena aad lap, Mb
irlUR and preventing dlaaaaa.
lW '
' , - J ?
KOR HALJC MT
LMAItLHTAM,
ruKKl*u, Brtdf ?urntr, ud kjr Uftlm
gt uttrailv. ____ _ _ >|B
M
jE s .it
1 ft fl
2 fla a !
I'lMi'"
=' if s
* 1 _= 9 S
\ ? i? ji 3 i
* " g- *
mm
< J1
_ f
ii iinmu mot.
H*Mim ?W, W.TA.
PHK IICAI.THrvTj*EMM OT TH? U>
CALITY: lb* Mptrtar MUI? to*
umUm : ito mnmW, dtoatpilaary
art otb*r MlrtaUfM oAarod b?f* ><*
lila J ii all tat loo i?anradly poaalaa vltt
boo* trho Mm to am otplMfc a Ma4
ducaUoa uadir lb* bum tavorabl* airWintar
TVrtn ImIm Juuwr Mb.
Marina Tmrm iMfla* Manh Mb.
Kor i aUlufo*. aod folia* lalof alloa
r~^rOMM?fc8r
aapllab AMIto htoliil
Second Hand Boil en for Silo.
too l Baa botlar, 0 laaba* <1? , M. I?f
Pw? s ? - - ~ T? toa;
- - - a to*
cjrlloMar Ml*r to I or Baa dlaaa., M tool
oaf; tfiraa ayllodar botlaro, to la dtato.,
I M loag: km am ail aaala* #M bora,*
or' aa atiokc. Wa alaw frof>a aaflBta Mb
latura tor all paapaaaa. lapab aaab ton
oaapaly.
rto MOMbTATMHIbOa
I have jwt nwirvrii ah nrI
VOICE a* Impoatatf aad Ear Waal
laato ^ *to MTyaUlb Etoaai.
"il^"* *^"S3fcvv..
isS^Swa^fc&j^
kM^IH^Ml Vawa^ptli chMMi

The Wheeling daily register. [volume], May 16, 1876, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume], May 16, 1876, Image 3 About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume], May 16, 1876, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878