Wheeling register. [volume], November 11, 1878, Image 4

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
MERCHANT TAILORS.
BUDKK & CO., I
MERCHANT TAILORS.
TSlSlt Ire sT Its"if forder, ??, *13 t\>,
CI A SSI MERE PANTS Ti> ORDER, *4. l\ *'>. f
J 87. $k, cash.
Black cloth and diagonal wops
to I Suit*, t?\ #*>. Si. .. *10, Wish.
QVEPCOATS, ALL KINDS. VERY LOW.
A LARGE LINK OF GOODS rOGHQWE I
from.
II WILL PAY Vol TO GIVE 1*8 A CALL
BI DKE A CO.
oc.tvb llOrt Market St rift, Wheeling.
~ WE HAVE ADDED TO
|
OTJR/ STOCK!
? |
A FI LL LINE OF VERY FINE
FURNISHING GOODS!
SI'CH AS
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
*
Inoluilint: the Celebrated Patent Fakhioneil j
Drawers the I?'?t fitting made.
-v- A II
? * *. ? m -m~ m. m
In all thr LATEST NOVELTIES ari<l in en.l- j
lev* variety.
Jouvin Kid Gloves!
Of '.ho Foster Patent FaMenor?the heat aiul neat- !
e*l fitting j:!i?ve in the market.
Tios. Hugbes & Co.,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
I
1311 llarkot SO.,
noT OPPOSITE McLl* HE HOUSE.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
F. REI3TKR Misaor. j
FN?. W.KMF.NT FoR TWO NIOIITS ONI.V. j
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
|
November lltli iiimI 1'^llt.
First Production In this rity of tin* (ireut Emotional
Prawn. (>> the author of tho
Two Orphans. entitled
A Celebrated Case,
I'mler the auspices of Messrs Shoook W Palmar, |
I'nion Square Theatre. Now York, J. \V. i
cni.I.IEIt. Mimerr. with tin' fol
lowing unparalleled IIHI:
Mr K. K. Collier. Mi*" Etnily K. Raker,
EJwiti Vauv, " Mary MmMi n,
" J. W. Collier. " Emma Skerrett.
" ? ha*. O'Brien, " Emma Mack lev,
K. L. Tiltnn, latum Ra*eonii>e,
" W II. Thorite, " Bcxsc Turner.
Mn> \\ llliaui*.
I.ITTLE EVA FKEN'f 11.
Th wonderful w .rk i 11 f?- with
KI.AHflRATK T< ?l 1.KT< ami with the same care
tlutmlaediniM 'turwrfnl mn in Sew York.
Popular Price* Vdtni**ion 7-V. Reserved *cHt*
;i'?< tinllcry ^ Tlw wlr will open at <\ Y.
I.u<tt*' Music* More Friday, November 8th, at
a. >i. notia
PHOTOCRAPH3.
4um>
(<l\b 111- PKlUOAAl All KM It.:. TO
M nil hi* sitting-, hits th.- titu'.t airmiKf't sky
.i#ht in the city, an.t furnished with all the
latest accession*,
spirt STFDIO. l?r. MARKET STRKE
co M ! : A IN i> x K i: :
PLUMMER
1- mal. in? th. l>.>*t I'hntoffntph* at only fl.00 per
tin/en. All kituN of Picture Frame* i..r sale at ;
the Low .-.-I Price.
So ii* main street. j
iurN*. llornhmofc's Block.
MYI.KS' UALLKKY,
JIM M AIN STREET,
PHOTOS IN INK AND COLORS. ;
PORTRAITS IN' OIL AND CRAYON*.
Special utt.-utinu to artistic am) chemical ef- i
feet-. fe'J'-h
PLUMBERS.
THOMPSON & HIBBERD.
PRACTICAL PL! MBEKS,
Gas and Steam Fitters,
1.11 MAKKETJSTKKET.
Pcaler-. in all kiiel- of Lead. Wrotljtht and
< a-t Iron PiiM's. Sewer I'lj*-- and Chimney Tops. !
*U"ain and waPT tiauifc*. *iplion Pumps. Safety ,
Valve*. Rath Tuh*. Sinks, Ac Sole \yents for !
the
Cnrlnrrfmlrl Poo Mooklnol
OjJII!IU11CIU Ufld maumiu;
Onlch from the country promptly tilled.
?1d WIIKKUNK. W. VA.
w>i. HAin:,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter,
NO. TWKI.KTH STREET,
WllEKUNO, \V. V A.
Orders from the country attended toon short
notice. au>cS> i
CHEAP STREET HOSE.
VNEW I.OT W\I:RATKI> STREET HOSE
. otl'. rol at the low >1 flgnres. A l?o my
Patent Sired Waslicr
in considered tlie best. Call and examine it.
Plumbing find <ie.N Fitting dmie at short notice
hnd at low cut prices. l.rKK FlTTt'X,
I lift Main Street.
ritoros ti.s.
Proposals for Public Printing and Binding,
aud for Furnishing: Stationery for the
State of West Virginia.
office of commissioners i
If I'l Bl h- PMNHNO. Si iTI. OK Wl.sr V t..
\\ MM.MM.. NovetnlaW T. I*7s I
Scaled proposal* will he rvecivd to the < milmi?doner*
of public printing. at the Auditor's
office. in the Capitol, until December 7, H7s. fur
supplying the stale of West Virginia with s^
turnery and printing paper. and for the exceit
lion of public printing and binding. for t?o i'.'i
years, lix,in the second Weluenlay of January,
ism. ,
Each pro|s>sal must lie accompanied hv a |
bond, executed according to law. by the bidder,
with at least two good and sufficient sureties, re j
siding in this State, in the i*-uul sum of Ten |
Thousand Hollar*, for ail State printing, and the j
penal rum of Two Thousand Hollars f,.r all state ,
liinding. and the lH-nal sum of Five Thousand
Hollars for furnishing |n|s r and stationery, conUitioned
for the faithful i>erforinaiuv of the contracts.
No hid unaccompanied hy such hoinl
will be entertained by tne Commissioners of
Public Printing.
Estimates of the work to Is* done, and mate
ial furnished, together with blank forms for \
proposals, bou<1*, Ac., will la* furnislied on ap- '
plication to the Commiasionem of Public Print- j
lug, on and after the l'Jth inst.
All proposals must be made on the printed
blanks and forms, furnished bv the Commissioners.
W. K. PfeNHLETtJN.
President Board Commissioners i'ublie Printing,
Ac. n,g)b !
Geo. E. Stifel & C
JJAW
QUI particular attention to their
BUCK CASHMERE
Donble Wan>, made from the finest sell
French Wool, at pri?fs guaranteed lower
sitnllar goods eau be bought In thin city.
DRESS GOODS
WHITE G<K)DS AND LINEN'S,
CLOAKSANDSHA Wl
Flannels ami Blankets, Prints ami.
DoiiickI !< CottikU Goo
AT I.OW PRICES. Your interest will eerti
Ih> consulted hy an examination.
O.K.
uk;-. mats street.
One door below Messrs. Friend A Son's.
ft Can Beat tie fti
-ONCLOAKS,
CLOAKS,
CLOAKS.
SHAWLS,
SHAWLS,
SHAW
SILKS,
SILKS,
SILKS,
CASHMERES,
CASHMERES,
CASHMER
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
We declare positively that
can save everybody 25 percenl
the above by dealing with us.
X. Blum -V Hi e
1104 Nain Streel
liovP
38{jwlituj
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.
Otfall?D. C. I.ist. Jr.
Time Table?I*., ('. A St. I.. Railw
Sale Adjourned.
Carpets- (?. Mendel A Co.
Regular Tuesday 1'aeket-Stoat
Andes.
Lecture.
Tbe greatest lady lecturer of the?l
Mrs. Francis K. Willard, of Chic*
will give her very popular lecture, "
erybody's War," next Thursday e\
ing, at the Fourth street M. K. ('hut
Unmailuble Matter.
The follow ing letters are detained
the postotllce: Mrs. Lucy Luckuii!
< lallipolis, >.; Jacob Stebler, A begin
City. Pa.; James F. (iallagber, Cibsn
Station,(iuerusey county, <>.; Rev.
A. II. Wilson, K.ldoridgeville, K
county, III.
A Change.
Last Saturday the o,rectors of the
Belle Iron Works met and elected \
liain W allace President of theCompa
vice S. 11. Woodward, resigned.
Wallace, the newl\ elected Prosidt
lias held for some time past the S*i
taryahip of the ded'cison Iron Works
Steuben ville, 0.
Mew Time Table.
The following ehnnge of time wont
to effect on the "1'yke" railroad, yesl
lay:
Evening Express d'vf i 4 :? p. v. in-t.njof ;
Evening Express tarr.i ':' *> p. a. instead <>i '
Aeeoimnodation i T voi .V:W P. .>1. inMeivl of t
AifommodHtioii larr.i s:l > i. a. instead of 1
There will In* no change on the 1J
rail ma-1 until the 17th inst.?next S
lay.
Transfers.
The following deeds were recor<le?l
the ollice of the Counts t'lerk, Sal
<lav:
lleetl ina<le (letolier 21, 1.X7U, hv < I
('. Hockey aiitl wife to lioU-it Ki?l?l.
a certain traet of ground on Mid
Wheeling ereek, Ohio eountv, rontii
ing lo acres, 1 rootlanil lit )h* relies. ('
sitleration, $2,100.
Deed made .May ti. 1X71, hv 1?.
Snedeker ami wife totieorge W. I! ?dl
for all of a certain tract of land on
waters of Cast lei nan's run, contain
2 acres and 20 perches. Considerate
$17)0.
He was not Versed in Astronomy.
The neee<sitv of a High Shool eiln
tion in the rising generation was stt
ingly demonstrated hv one of our cc
positors last Satunlay. Not that he \
ignorant in the practieeot "stargazin
though he don't "moon shine."
that he is a stranger to the eotirse of I
"milky way" when the melodious vu
of the dairy maid awakes his heart w
tuneful lays, in pastures green. But
actually made the types locate the p<
ular "Star" clothing house at .'14 for
Twelfth street. No wonder the gen
Havid remarked "w hen any man cam
more accurately locate the brightest s
in \\ iiii > ?-i<>i111iilt norizon. i in
my opinion of his 11 igh School learniti;
The P. V. K.
business on the !'. Y. K. ? ?>:! 1 has
crease* I so much of late tl
it has Iktoiuc necessary to run trains
Mimluy to keep the siding clear. Tliir
two cars of freight. ore and coke, W(
Wrought down yesterday. Tliere I
Inert some complaint that this road tl
criminates against Wheelingin rates,
giving Pittsburgh shippers lov
figures to Chicago and other west*
trade centers than is charged on artie
oi the same class from this city tot
s imc joints. It maybe j?ossible tl
the company jirefers not taking t
freight to hauling it at less than c<
but it seems to us that consignments
jMiints named as termini of this lii
should be taken as clu
by it as any other, especia
w hen it i< ultimately delivered from t
Pan-Handle depots.
Week of Prayer.
The following programme lias be
made* out bv the international eomti
tee of the V. M. C. A. for the week
prayer: Nov. 11, Monday Young M
Their Power for Kvil. I. Kings.
2S, xii.,2t>,30; xii.,33.34; Acts \ ii.. 57,
\iii., I. 5. Nov. 12, Tuesday Yot;
Men Their Power for timid. Pr
xx., 20; I. John, ii.. Id. 14: Kph. vi.,
II. Nov. 13, \Vednes?Ui\ Smtethi
Stronger than the Strength of You
Men. Isaiah xi.. 2s, .'51. Nov. 14. Tim
day?How to Reach Young Men. J?i
I.. 35, 4<?, Nov. 15. Friday?Yoi
.Men?-Their Special Temptation. Kc
xi.. 9, 10. I. Tim., II. 22. Nov. lb. >
nrday?The Pattern for Young Mi
I like ii., 42. 53; Arts x., 3K, 43.
P.rv Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It cut
To Ik- had at all druggists for 25 centSome
of our most prominent eitlzi
have been cured of Rheumatism ?i
Neuralgia ofjvears standing by that wi
derful pain Wniaher, Keller's Ron
liniment. For side by all druggists.
THE WHEELING ]
j C'lTY CHIPS.
| Corncil to-morrow night.
"A CtLtBUAZkD Canjl" at the Opera Tl
House to-night.
(11 The veil has been lilted. Where is .
V| the immortal J. N? ' *
u? The cows are bothering the inhabi1
taut* of the ''Harden Spot," etc.
vied ; The Occident and Orient, two covered
than i buret's, are tied iij? at Benson's Kerry. ,
A laroe number of ourcitizens visited
the l'axton fountain yesterday, but it 1
k I was not allowed to squirt. *
| i Tiie striking coopers of Wilson a Dun- > {,,
level 's keg works at Uenw<x*l, returned p,
to w ork last Saturday at old w ages. j
; A eocKKTlsxik containing a small sum jx
^ i of money was found on Virginia street i lii
.9 j yesterday, and left with us ior its w
I owner. t H
Ma. Cochran, a representative of the ;
<Im ',a* house of Hotfheimer it Co., .New
York, is in the eitv among his cus- ov
liulv toiners. j w
At the South Wheeling(ilass house, a j d<
new engine was put in last week, and fr<
O, the works resumed in every department I aSaturday.
di
l.\sT"Saturday evening, the Vigilant OI
<x::o engine was returned from the fire at
Ul Park it Mear's keg and barrel factory, in ,'1
goixl order. I ms*' ' Bel *
Ox Thanksgiving evening, tlie Nail ?'
! Citv lsiat club will give their seventh
annual hall. A horse w ill Ik* raffled off
that evening. '
The new (terman Reform Church, aj
corner of Kofi'and Thirty-sixth streets, j,r
w ill s<x>n Ik* finished and ready for the f0
use of the congregation. Tl
Two lamps are needed very much on I to
I St. Charles street, one at the culvert and i tli
LS, J another near the intersection of Twelfth tli
j street w ith St. Charles.
? : > \ . u? i;
1 iie ni'w rfHHii'iiM' ui U1
Pleasant Valley, is fast approaching ]?
completion, and will be a handsome fu
structure when finished. n,
Tin: Top Mill furnace is again in of
blast, the repairs to the stack having so
ES. far progressed as not to interfere with I of
the working of the furnace. Hi
I.ast Saturday morning James Ragnn,
a freight conductor on the B. it <>. rail- '
road narrowly escaped being crushed to
1 death by a train which ran against him. j
we L\>r Thurwluv, Mrs. Luthertiilmore, j(
ton Cincinnati, who is visiting friends
near West Alexander, sustained a dislocation
of one of her shoulders by fall- j |(
ing. ,
> ot
* The many friends of Jacob Bentz, p,
[ market master, w ill regret to learn that jn
lie is very sick with dropsy, and was l|,
not expected to live until this morning. jn
, I The winter tchn of the Liinlslev In- an
stitutc will begin this morning. This h;
school is gaining much popularity under m
i the management of Professors Birch and in
| Mickey. dc
Last Saturday -Mrs. Hoffman, who rei
sides at No. 4tl<) Main street, w as stricken
with paralysis while performing house- to
hold duties. Mrs. Hoffman isinacriti- j/
av. | cal condition.
The suit brought by the Chapline lieirs
| against James Benson is for the Is-ach oil p,
ner ' tin* West Virginia side of the river, ami a |
has nothing whatever to do with the jp
ferry boat or its privileges, except the 0f
I j title to the l?each. tl,
The delegates from the various lodges ha
j.;vJ of the K. <>f P.'s in this city will leave su
en- for <?raft on at live o'clock this evening, j ('
v|, to attend the session of the (irami i eh
Lodge, which convenes at ten o'clock an
j to-morrow morning. gr;
at At the Kvangclicu! Knglish Lutheran
ler. | church yesterday, He v. John ('roll
n\ otiieiated morning and evening, preach- I ' '
>n's ing to large audiences. He subject in the J vv*
J. morning was on "(iratitude" and in Pr
ord I the evening "I'll belief."
A neat residence has la-en built by J^JJ
Tlieo. Kluges near the Clav monument,
j out the pike. The building bus a front S)>(
y,.j' j of leet. rur.sbtek I'4 feet, is construct'
| id of brick and is three stories high. The jm
' ' contractors were Messrs. .Mercer and
*'[ Shell. 11,1
< ii i en iv r-veninc a team attached to I'm
, aj a wagon, at Kenwood, licramc frightened )
and cut dust at a lively rate as far up the f..i
county road as Boggs' Bun. When mi
stopped, the only damage done to the flu
in- wagon was a completely demolished
I,.,-, front wheel. lift
Tm: Wheeling Library Lecture Com- I u,l
i |7. inittee are making arrangements for a t{"
; course of six lectures to he delivered in ' H?i
i ul!' this citv at intervals (luring the season Jed
, . Season tickets fur the whole course will
' 1 : he sold at S.'! each, w ith no extra charges
I lor r?'served seats. ^,1
I We are sorry to 'learn of he
| the death, yesterday, of a promising of
in ; thirteen year old daughter of Mr. (ieorge 1 he
iti- ('illes, oi the Island, frhm diphtheria, in
This is the second child Mr. Cilles ha- ,
ieo. j lo.-t from the dread disease in the short i
for i space of two weeks.
! Tok I'., ik St. I., railroad will run | '.'p
'in- excursion trains to 1'iitshurgh to-day l)rj
",l" and to-morrow, in order to atlord our | W(,
I citizens a chance to seethe oratorio of
aac "The Messiah" at the Kxposition Hall.
*>' ! The tickets for the round trip are two ( ajj(
the dollars, which includes admission to the j(.r
tug performance. . . i
on, , . . .
Titk remains of Mrs. Reiner, mother- l"'
in-law of Andy Stein. 7i nailer at the j 1
Riverside Mills, was interred at Mount hy
ea- Calvary cemetery, yesterday afternoon. j ;,s
ik- The ladies of the (ierman Benevolent j hei
nn- Society accompanied the remains to the ,y*/
vas loot ot the hill at Seventh street. i " ?
? " a li
r' T iik managers ot the Riverside Nail ! ]
"J Works, on last Saturday, posted a notice
u" at the mill informing the employes that taJ
| the factory would la- run until 5t o'clock nt>!
I ' ] until further orders. We understand. ;tro
1 that this mill has a large number of ail)
orders on hand, w hich necessitates i nn- j no,
ij" I ning until h oViiwk every evening. I rV(
lot 1 J to i
f.ir | Personalities. jn
ive ("apt. Billy Brown, conductor of the I on
r?." Hcmptield railroad, we are pleased to .y
learn, has ho far recovered from his recent to i
sickness as to l>e able to goon duty to- tioi
in- day. ! foil
[ia( 1'resident John U. Thoinpson and Foi
on Major Thomas F. Snyder, both of the ' Ye
iv- West Virginia 1'niversity, have rooms for
f?r?' at the McLttre lloUse. the
' \mhrose llolden. a boiler at the ' liai
lis- Kcnuo.nl nail mills, is. we are glad to are
hv <;?>'. convalescing from a severe attack of pai
i,"r sickness, ami will be able to take bis nil!
rn place at the furnace this week. fro:
K's Witclier Jones, a proiuiucut tobacco ap]
he manufacturer at Danville, Va., is rcgisuit
tcred at the MeLure. no
lie Buzzer Blum, of Blunt BroV., left last Ik.
st. evening on a visit to Chicago. : in
to , J. M. Bellville, agent at the "l'vke" >tv
ne. freight office, left yesterday with bis th'i
ap brother. John Bellville. who is ijnite foil
illv sick with tvphoi.l fever, for Pittsburgh, wli
the ' Prof H. \\". Seager, author of the re- hat
vision ami <lrainitization of ''Queen spu
' Ksthcr." "Belsha/er's Feast," etc., i~ in 11a
i the city. iny
en J Rev. John T. Ilin.ls. of New York, Ch
lit- ! has rooms at the Mel.tire jmi?
of ChasO. Kowe, Superintendent of the Cii
ten Western Union Telegraph Company. , cos
vi.. was in the city. Saturday. , Sta
V?; l.icnt. Conunamler W. J. Moore, of am
mg the C. S. Navy, is a puest of John M. 1
..v. Sweeney. j tha
10. Thos. Dutf. who has been in Cinehi- in\
ii o nati for some weeks, lias returned home. I pri
ng I larry Stein, elerk of the steamer Mor- -isi
us- gan, is spending a few days with his >ht
>hn frieml Al. Harden. . fcsi
mg Captain C. W. Batchelur, President of I wa
el., the Pittsburgh Natural Das Pipe Coin- ?
at- pany, and al-o President of Masonic leti
en- Deposit Bank of Pittsburgh, is register- ing
ed at the Jaiues. tht
vs. ' Postponed. 1 j,ri
i. The finding case of the State of West 1 joii
Virginia agaiust Henry Schuiulbaeh, lor me
'ns the homicide of Forsyth, which was ' to
ind docketed for a hearing in the Circuit Co
rm- Court to-day, will l>e postpone.1 until a 1
uiu sjHH-ial session, which is to l?e held in cee
January next. | grn
3AILY REGISTER, MOK
PAXTON'S PRESENT! H
iL UNVEILING OF THE FOUNTAIN, f
Beautiful Gift from a Public Spirited Citizen?An
Ornament to Capitol Square I
?A Durable Monument to James i
W. Panton, Esq. Ceremonies,
Speeches and Ode. j J
The long looked for ami much desired ' s
ent, the unveiling of the Paxton 1 i
untain, a gift from James \Y. Paxton, s
?p, of this city, came off last Saturday t
the presence of about three thousand i
ople, who had gathered at the Chap?e
street front and at every available <
indow, door and balcony of the State 1
ouse. ! c
THK n \v.
All day long the skies were covered j
er with clouds, save now and then 'j
hen the sun, in his magnificent splen- |
r, would j?eep down, as it were,
.til behind some great cloud bank,
if to view the figure of Venus Aphrote,
which stands ont in bold relief up- ^
1 the top of the fountain, the gift of a ' "
nerous-hearted man and the pride of j
lirty thousand people, in whose hearts i
ill ever rest the memory of the jnthlic ] J
lirited donor. Those who participated
the performances, which liegun at J
clock l\ M., were favored with a day '
re from rain, snow or hail, hut largely !
ixed with a raw wind, which caused
I spectators to draw their shawls or 1
eat coats closely about them, and wish
r u little mow warmth to their feet,
lie performances had been advertised ,
begin at 2:.">0 i\ m., but owing to j
ie delay ealists 1 in preparing a stage at
e back of the fountain, :
TIIK CEKK.MOMEK ,
.1 not eommence for fitly half an hour I t
ter. during w hich time Josie Kramer's t
II band discoursed sweet strains of
usie from the C'hapline street balcony [ c
the Capitol.
On the platform were seated Auditor f
State Joe Miller, Secretary of State S. t
ra<ly, Mayor A. J. Sweeney, J. \\\ j u
ixton, Km}., the donor, City Clerk
lex. l.'ndeifrafi'. Rev. John K. Tliomj)- ' t
ill, President of the West Virginia t <
niversity; Cotincilmen I'r. T. a
Logan, John II. Hall ami i
din liming, Rev. Or. Cunningham, <
nl Rev. I'r. A. I,, slaver, ralilii. . i
Tlie audience was called to order by 1
r. J. II. Logan, of the Second brancii j <
the City Council, following which, i
i'V. I'r. Cunningham ofl'ered the open- a
gpraver. During theojaming prayer, |
e vieiilig over the fountain was held a
its place at four (mints bv four attend- a
its. After the prayer by I'r. Cunning- ; <
mi, Kramer rendered some more
tisic, which was followed by I'r. Logan !
tnsliicing James W. Pax ton, ?lhc ' ;
nor. j
PRKSF.NTATION. (
In presenting the fountain, Mr. Paxil
spoke as follows:
i". Mayor, (Ifiillemeu <>J Uir ('uiniuiHrc and
FrUotr-( 'itizrn*: (,
When I communicated to the city auorities
my presentation to the city of
fountain, and received their assent to .j
i locution 011 this spot w ith a resolution
thanks, I did not expect nor desire I
at any formalities would ensue, and j
vp protested against thein whenever
ggested. Hut you gentlemen of the ,f
miinittee, who have this matter in
argethought and, decided otherwise,
d now in conformity in your proiiiinie
! do formally present tothecity i
is fountain.
If it shall l?e considered an ornament
this good old town of Wheeling, of
licit, as a native citizen, I am truly
oud; and if it prove some slight source
enjovnieiit to our people, and more
jieciallv if it delight the children, the
tie children, tiod bless them, whose
iglit and happy faces I shall hope to II
p often gathered about it, then w ill mv
sign have been accomplished, and a
lg cherished hope to do something in
at direction w ill be realized.
He pleased thus. Mr. Mayor, to accept T
* this city this gift, and with it my
st wishes for yourself personally, and
each of you gentlemen of the comttee,
and for all of you whom 1 have
f honor to call my fellow < iti/.ens.
Die veiling .of the fountain was then
led by otlii'fi' I.likens, assisted I?\
ler orticers of tin* police force, aiut
i* figures of Yelius and the little bojs
ling astriiie tlie dolphins were revealto
the jiuhlie gaze,
allkitlnrk by tiik 1'itv, t
Mayor A. J. Sweeny, who was profited
to the auilienee hy Dr. J. H.
gun, stepped forward and on behalf
the city of Wheeling, ac cepted the ,
antiful gilt tendered by Mr. I'ax ton
the following:
mayor rwkkney's ahiirkss.
Vot very frequently since the settle- xv
*nt of tiiis city has she l?een the re>ient
of public lienefactions. The |
ginal owners of the land upon which
stand did, in laying it out in squares,
aside certain portions of it to the
hlic use and possessions for streets,
pys, contntotis, market s]>ai'os, cenieies
and whaives, not real I v donations, w
ause paid for by the purchase of the tc
s contained in the city. ti
no pure donation was indeed made 01
Noah l.indsley, still ministering as far it
it can possibly lie made to do, to the t'
nefit of the community; and a few n
irs ago another was made by J>r. w
'hard Blum, w ho presented to the eity u
landsome drinking fountain. y<
In ihe cities and towns of Kunq?e, at
lutifnl and artistic monuments of ri
to and skill aliound; fountains, stat- p
*, and equesrrian and group figures !i<
placed in public squares, in parks
1 in streets, and at their intersection; tr
t always placed to commemorate T
>nts or marked localities, hut erected li
ultivate and gratify a desire and taste hi
the public mind for the beautiful and a>
lamental. dc
'Ucli works are generally made in size gi
suit the spaces selected for their loca- d;
ns; very large and very elaborate tl
ntains are phteed in large spaces. al
r example, the grand fountains at ci
:n t _ ....i.i,.
i"r wmni iim- vfi w tin i
one hour is said to cost several t<
lUhand dollars, and which arc, jier- t<
>s justly considered the tinest as tin y m
the largest in the world, are in a ei
k containing hundreds of acres, and lii
i t>e viewed man every side and seen t*
in great distances. Smaller works are to
ropriate in streets and small squares, ca
\ few cities in our ow n country are di
w possessed of similar works of art. ta
ston has recently erected a fountain ! to
"Boston Common" which, in sue and L
It*, is. as I am informed, similar to fo
s which we now surround. The vi
11 tain, a larger one than this, and w
ich many of you may reniemlter to in
re seen at the (Vntennial in the wide aj
lee between the Main and Mechanical ci
lis was sold to and erected in Wash- gr
ton Bity. New York, Philadelphia. Si
ioago, and other cities are also in al
'session of similar w orks, and notably w
icinnati has the finest and most in
tly one vet set up in the l'nited w
tes, and it was the gitt of a generous In
1 lilieral citizen. ec
t may well lie a matter of pride to us al
it Wheeling is not among the last to he gr
ested with ?< jmssitive a mark of ie
igress toward a front rank among her ri
ter cities, and of congratulation that in
has citizens who can. and do. ruani- hi
t their love for her in substantial pi
vs. hi
dr. Pax ton, on the reception of your cc
ter of Septemlier isth last, express- la
: your intention to present to the city 1>
fountain here finished and now by hi
1 delivered, the t'ouncil had appro- \a
ate official action, and appointed a to
at special committee from among its of
mbers, with instructions to convey Ik
yon. in suitable form, the action of
uncil. re
rhe committee has caused the pro- et
dings of Council to he properly en- dt
>sse<T, attested under the corporate I w
DAY MORNING, NO YE
eul and signed by the members oi the
oinmittee.
The committee discharges the duty
onfided to it in now formally presentng
to you this transcript.
dedicatory prayer.
Rct. Dr. A. Mayer, Rahhi of the Hebrew
congregation oi this city, then tiered
the following dedicatory prayer:
"A good name is lietter than precious
til. lie who gains it his memory will
lever l>e effaced, ior a good name lasts
wyond the grave." This much can be
iai"d of our much esteemed fellow-citilen,
James \V. Paxton. Esq., who has
jenerously donated this lieautiful founain
to our city, which we are going to
naugurate to-day.
By this magnificent gift the esteemed
loimr has created for himself an enviable
monument one that will justly
ause him to Ik- held iu grateful remembrance
bv the citizens ot Wheeling, all
bf w hom, 1 doubt n.bt, would be glad to
>xpress their sense of obligation t?? Mr.
Paxton for his thought fulness nn their
behalf. We hope that the l.ord. our
ibuiuion father, w ill bless him and take
but of his hand the cup of bitterness
vhereof he has been compelled t? drink,
day it be that 110 more in his lifetime
thai I he Is1 afflicted in his household.
This gift, we feel confident, will
broinjbt other noble minded men to folow
Mr. Pax ton's example. We pray
hat it may appeal to the generous apical
to the generous impulse of many
bf them, causing them to put forth a well
illed hand in suptbortof some deserving
haritv in our midst.
As we now dedicate this work of art
us an ornament to the city?as an cdlienor
of the eyes and the souls of our popuation?let
us invoke the Almighty that
vuter may How out of this fountain for
fenerations to come, to revive the
atigued and resuscitate the weary, and
bus teach men to seek "the water that
lows from the fountain of eternal salvaion."
Alter the prayer, Kramer's band ivnlered
more music.
Mayor Sweeney then pronouncod the
ormal dedication in words as follows,
he water being turned on the fountain
it the same time by Win. Hare:
1 do now, by order ami authority of
lie ('ouncil of the I'itv of Wheeling, doiare
that this fountain-hall he known
is the "Piixton Fountain," ami that it
s formally accepted by the saiil city, and
ledicated forever to the use ami plcasnvof
the inhahitants thereof.
The materials of which this work is
(instructed are indicative of durahility;
ts artistic design is suggestive of beauty,
iiul its flowing waters are typical of
un ity. May it long remain as an inspilition
of strength, Iwanty and puritv to
ill those for whose benefit it is now dedi ated.
POET LKIOItTOX's OIlE.
Following the Mayor, eat net lie reading
n a masterly way of the ode, by Win.
.eighton, Jr., wliieh was written by
hat gentleman for the occasion,
r.
111 mi i) career
Aru dancing hero
The spirits of the water;
plaint shapes appear to laugh n11 I jeer
As down tne bright dro| s |<titler.
In hollow way
Hellenlll the elilV,
Their tinkling feet hate nut.
'o greet the ilny with frolic |?lu>,
I'P leaping to the -tin.
it.
These elves have fled
< lhfo'- bed
To grace our jubilee,
'ogayly trip with fairy tread,
And caper airly.
Ifn they not cry,
As forth they fly:
"Thanks to the one w ho gave
his gleaming stairway to the sky.
And winged the shining wave""
in.
Here cunning Ait
I lath done her |mrt.
Obedient to the will.
,nd generous thought of liis large heart,
Who gave to us her skill.
A lid beauty's queen.
Herself, I* seen?
(I reek Willis, tile dl\ iue,
lalf-hid hy screen of falling sheen,
A \ ell of crystalline.
IV.
A? pure and white
The waters bright
In crystal streams out|s,ur,
tieir -parties w rile, in w?.tds of liyht.
This legend evermore:
Who -tops to drink
I Im< 11 the brink
Of o'er overflow ing brim,
eed never think his lip should shrink
f rom what we |M>ur for him.
v.
No poison foil I
is in our Im>w 1
To muddeii heart uikI I rain,
o w lekeil I.line to kill tlx- soul,
And till eiu li sense whh (?iin.
Fly from tile ehilims,
And halefnl harmHound
maddening cii|?s that eling,
o soothing calms and healing balms
I tint our pure waters bring'
If wo may count
This nohie Fount
Such lesson unto all,
ong may its -parkling water- mount
Tilf Folly - weakest thrall,
i Icnfi-ed of the -lain
Of sin and |>aili.
Shall hit? hi.- hoiioretl name
'hose t.11 i-111it11 hath hiir-t hi- chain.
Ki il. ciin-.I ii lilt from shamr,
Following the reading of theode, rame
Ion. .1. Hanson Hood who, in an t'louent
ami impressive manner, delivered
le following
address:
Mil. 1'RESIDENT, I. \DIES AND (iKNTI.Een?The
presence of many ]>enp|e here
Mlay hears witness to their ap; recta011
of the Rift that lias la-en tendered to
nr city, This day, this occasion, with
s ueroinpaiiyitigceremonies, is one long
i he renieiiiliered, ami the man or wourn
who now sees it, or the child who
onders in its bewiMernient as it gazes
poll the scene, w ill recur to it in future
ears as one of the pleasing episodes of
1 earlier life, when tmth old and voting,
eh and ]><M>r, came forth in unison of
impose to do honor to the man w ho had
onored them.
The good deed of the public beiiefac?r
dies not with the body of its doer,
here is a sentiment born of the act that
ves and passes from deerepid man to
uoyant youth, and old man to youth
fain, from memory to memory, long i
urn the corridors of time. So with the
ft that is crowned appropriately to- ;
ly. When the eyes that now see it,
le tongues that now speak of it, and
1 who are here to app'aud and approate
it. ure alike in the forgotten past
uisigned, there will still survive an eye
i see, an ear to hear, and as many more
> reproduce the uiiforgotten art that
ay. tench the future by a past
cample. A public ornament is a jmb
blessing, and yet so indifferent lias
?ii ?li.> noriular mind with reference
i all enterprise tending to the Tieautifb
ition of our eity, that never sin?*e the
ito of her earliest settlement has there
en a monument, a fountain or a park
i attest the refined, tante of her citizens,
iving at the base of barren hills, begged
hy vapor ami smoke, without a
ew save that of some dismantled wall
liieh stands a surviving tnonuuient to
< own decay. Ami where exists the
x>logv for the neglect ? Probably some
ty w ithin the I nion is |*js??cs8cd of
eater natural advantage than ourown. (
ttiated in a district of country rich in >
1 productions which contribute to the I
ealth of a people, por>sensed of the
?t 11 ral and artificial highways of trade, :
ith a climate that adds vigor to the
i*ahh anil stimulates the physical
onomy to its greatest endurance, in
1 contributing the opportunities of a
and (success that might w >-11 awaken the
alousv of more pretentious cities, |
assessing all this, and by utilizer
all the advantages afforded. we
ive reached the standard of a business
osperity that might well invoke the
imi i.f art to crown the summit ui our
inmiervial and financial advise, b-t it
okme. l>?t it Ik* inaugurated to-day.
>t the spirit of industry extend i"t?
uid to the field of greater enterprise.
*t the iron monument stand sponsor
the refined art. and out ot the wealth
the inexhaustible interior let the
autv of the exterior worl. 1 appear.
It is a false economy which advocates
trenchment to the prejudice of the
nployment of the j*v >ple. Asa rule, a
tyls the pri'le of its inhabitants, and
hen around that city is associated the j
MBER 11,1878.
resorts for pleasing and healthy recrea- f
tion. where can lie found the garden t
and the park, where the tired laborer i
can find re]xi.se and retrain the relaxed s
! energy of his nature, it wins the natural a
sympathy of the heart and holds him by v
the attachment of his own associations, c
There id one day in seven appointed 1
] for rest, hut associate on that one the v
i gloomy experiences of the preceding sis a
j and the spirit of the proud man yields 1
to the gloom of the nnchauging clay, a j
j dispirited being to the monotony of his t
, own existence. I
But the time lias come and the exam- t
pie has Ik-cii set which inaugurates a s
i change in the policy of our people and 1
in the pride of our city's inhabitants.
We have seen the beauty,grandeur and
I magnificence ot other places. We have
.- en the garden.-, jmrks. monuments *
! and fountains laid out, erected and
1 maintained hv the energies ofa less opulent
people wlio now boast in their pride
; anil repose in the luxuries of their ow n
creation, until we have determined that
our city shall no longer remain the dark (
veiled maid of the night, hut the white
| rolled bride of the morning. j ^
. To-day we inaugurate the liegilining of
a new life, thro w ing aside the sable
garments ot the past, and assuming the 1
dress of a more define<l taste, we start i '
upon the pathway of a refining future.
To one of our most lilieral citizens are 1
w e indebted for the change. From his ?
hands have w.- received the gift liefore a
I us. A piece of artistic work that reflects
j credit upon the mind that conceived it ?
i and the hand that executed its design; ; *
j a model which displays the taste of its '
purchaser, and fills, in every particular,
j the purjMiscs for which it was intended, f
, No other gift could have lieen more ap- 1
j propriate, or no other ornament greater
i adorn the sjiot upon which it is located.
! Here in the heart of our city, at the
froiitof our Capitol, a site as well suited 1
| to the fountain as the fountain to the
[ location. 1
But I have said that of ail other gifts.
I none would have Ih'cii more appropriate
than the one presented. There is j
something even in the name of totin- j
tain, and its associations carries back .,
the mind to the remotest past. Begin- :
; ning with the Creator, we recognize in j
in iiim the fountain of living waters, ?
; ami when on earth the Chinch ot (.bxj (
I was founded, it was known as a spring
shut up and a fountain scaled, but when ;
tin- Church and its mission fa i Us I ami
tin* Creator was mocked by the created,
' the fountains of Heaven were broken
j up, and the sin of the flesh fell a vie- , s
tim to the waters ol the delude. But I
! there eamea day w hen the Christian era 1
j daw ned, and the repentant soul sought ?
1 Cltrist as the fountain ! Creat truth, '
I believed in Him and lived forever. '
j Truly there is a history in the word *
| found recorded in the Book that left its 1
| authorship in Heaven, Purity must la*
its nieaninx.liecuusc it had his name and t
I origin in him. Fountain is the source. *
The source is the tagiiming. "1 am the t
> beginning, and the lieginning is in : *
! Co l." *
The material and artistic fountain is t
j by no means the invention of modern *'
) times, hut finds its origin in the days
i w herein the profane historian has failed
to venture, and from that remote period *
i to this it has existed as a resort or an or- 1
! nainent, and by successive aires been
preserved as a legacy of the earliest an- '
tiipiity. Far hack in that buried past 1
there existed a city to whose opulence I
the world contributed, whose streets '
! were paved with gold and whose every '
monument shone lustre upon the mag- '
nifitviiceof its superb grandeur, but with 1
! all this was not complete until from the
fountain of t iifion came the waters that '
supplied the city of the (ireat King. <
And when tin- immortal bard in his *
verse did sing of a Paradise lost and a *
Paradi.-e regained; when this city, its h
walls and gates ami temple, he, in his t
poetry, adored, all would have been im- '
perfect in the verse and distasteful to '
his muse had he failed to speak of the i 'I
fountain of Knrogal as "Siloam's brook ?
that flowed fast by theoraeleof Cod," *
('oining to a later period, we see the i
refined taste of the Creek chiseled in *
the sculptured work of the world's most '
equisite art; works that have withst | t
the test of competing skill and challenged
the conception of more modem times i
to equal their perfection. Fpon their!
monuments ami temples and their greatj
est works of genius they gazed in pride f,
! and admiration, but at the shrine of g
I their fountains they worshipped and
; imbibed its holv waters as the gift of p
i their heathen deitv. So with the v
1 Roman, who, clothed in the pride of his |j
| country, knelt before the splendor
of her great inagnitieenee. And hi
now, whilst others sing her jiraise <>
and historians her greater deeds \
record; whilst.' other tongues of f?
her temples ?|>eak, and other jk-iis her ; u
monuments and edifices |tortray, it was ( h
Horace, the writer of Jtotnan isle, who u
| culled in verse upon every praise, and in j,
j sons' sung only of the fountain of Ban- i?
I din ia. I ei
It is true that whilst manv of the loss n
arts lie buried, there is still left a skill, ji
i a tjuste and enterprise that marks the (j
j present and challenges in compjirisnn o
the past. In Knglaml in (iermany and "
j in France, each and all upon their <1
heauty hr.ig; each city, town and dale a
their hands of enterprise have made ,\
and theirtjiste of sculptured art adorned. |i
The chase, the part fen and the park h
alike, each government protects, and hi
from hill to dale, from the lowland to \
the mountain top, wherever the villa, fr
the tow n or city stands, mark the s|s?t, "
for there streams?the fountain. %i
We are standing now la-fore the temple
of our State, w ithin whose walls the
sacred power of government resides, a
j>ower that may for pood exist or to an
evil tendency portend. It is there each ,,,
citizen his homage pays, the rich and ?
poor alike all eouitles invoke. It is ^
there each patriot his loyalty deelarv*
and swears his country to protert. Mav j|
it like yonder water clear, onward wit/t
the stream of time, its puritv maintain. jr
May it like sparkling rain-droj?s in the
sun, the sign of the holy promise keep, i jjl
w ith honor fair its purity retain, a tern
pie uid A fountain! J",,
By the one presented to-day there is a {j
lesson taught. At its hase an- "Keverit
s," with heads inclined and energies ;lj
sulsltied in pensive thought and dreamy |ri
mood, sitting, waiting, waiting, sitting, w
whilst world and time pass on t'sgether.
The flowers of spring may come and in
the*-fall Is- wit here* i by the frost; the
snmnier storm her thimderlsdts may ..
hurl, and wintor in his frigid hlast de-tri?v,
but reverie is reverie forever. At i
he head of the fountain i-* the (ioddesa "
ot Love and Beautv, who wears tlie
magic girdle, and in her radiance lights
the skies. Behold! as she in her magiiiticence
arises, the majesty of form and j!
the ?|ueen of all graces -away! with her j.
magic wand, the jealousy of .Juno to pro- }l
voke, and Cupid's darts, the warlike |
heart of Jupiter to comiuer. A beauty
worship!**! bv the w<.r1?l and eourted hv t '
thegrsl. ,g
Let not our city like melancholy r*
Keveries in different lies*1 and exhaust- j.1
si energy rejsss-, hut rather emulate
that gcsl.lcse fair, who from thedeep her 1,1
beautv and cleanliness obtained. and '
now, like her, let us hereafter lie a goddess
Venus, rising from the sea.
BENEDICTION. j
At the conclusion of the address and ' ^
music by the hand. Kev. John H. ^
Thoutpaon. President of the Wi-st Yirginia
t'niversitv pronoum-ed the hene- '
diction, and the crow d began to dis- j
jsrse, not however, without feeling that
they, in all probability, would not wit- ^
ness another dedication of a similar kind |a
for many years, proltahlv never. _
TUK FOUNTAIN. rli
Th?-fountain was made by a Chicago
lirm and oompriaes two liasins, an upper
andloWcrone. Aioundtin* pedestal
of the lower basin, are female figure* re- ev
presenting "klverie," with small figures m
exhibiting boys astride of dolphins. or
On too of the fountain is an exquiaito- IJ
ly modeled statue of Venus Aphrodite, th
poised in a most graceful manner w bicb sti
is calculated to halleitge admiration to,
- -1^1 -r _ -
mm all. The water is discharged from
he highest point ot the fountain, tailing
n a spray in the upper basin, thence isuing
from the mouth of gorguns placed
bout the rim, into the lower basin,
while auxiliary jetsplav from the base
>i the pedestal, combining to give singuar
grace ot action. The basins are oi
wrought-iron, the figures oi >]?*!ter, and
ill are beautifully bronzed. The lower
?asinis substantially bas?-d on cut stone,
is is also the central |>cdestal supporting
he tour figures descri lied, and the upper
>asin. A tastefully designed drinking
ountain is located upon the C'hapline
treet curb, and forms a part of the
'atxon present.
THE COI'KTS.
Saturday's PhK-ewliiigs in the
Different diulicial Oodles.
t'PRKMK OOI KT?JITMIKS ORRKV. MOORK
II V VMON'D A\l? JOHNSON.
llovd iV Co. vs. Dennison it Co.
tpiuion by Johnson. ' Affirmed.
Mitchel A Co. vs. Chancellor, from
iVimk! county. Opinion bv Johnson.
\ fiimed.
State vs. Sarah J. Williams, from
Braxton county. Opinion hy Moore.
Reversed and new trial ordered.
Smiley vs. Citizens Fire, Marine and
.ite Insurance Company, from Ohio
ounty. Opinion by Moore. Reversed
Hid judgment tor plaintiff.
Kutfner'* administrator vs. 1 Connelly's
idminist rators. and Burlew, trustee, vs. ,
^uarrier were ordered to tie placed on
locket lor rcarguuiciit.
Owens \ s. Owens, from Wirt county,
fpiniou by Hayuiond. Reversed and
lew trial ordered.
beach \*. < I'lteilly. from] Kanawha
ounty. Opinion l?v (invn. Attirined.
White v>. lVrry, from Greenbrier
ounty. Opinion by Green. Affirmed.
Adjourned until Saturday, Novemlvr
15, at o'cloek v. w.
ciri i it cotrt?jt'imjk wki.viv.
This court was engaged during the day
u transacting miscellaneous business,
lie jury in the case of Atnos J. Osliorn
ijjsiiust Thus. Hughes having lieen adourtieil
over until this morning. Several
chancery causes were argued an.I
llhmitted, an-1 orders ina.le in |<cmliug
ases.
Adjourned until ft o'clock this morn- i
fot.MX COf ItT?M A Volt kWKKNKV.
Shortly U'iore the hour of convening.
l seedy iti'liviilual entered the (iener.il s
rivate office ami sitting down hv the
ire, expanded his hamlstothe grateful
'low . In a few moments lie was thawed
nit ami 1 tegan humming to himself,
lappening to glance annuel, he caught
>ight of the calender clock, ami iniiueliatelv
struck up "Mv tiramlfatIter's
?"What a siil tiling it is to conem
plate sinhlcn death." murmured the
ieneral, "but lie ought to kimwed lieter.
No one can sing that thrilling song
<n the premises without arousing a
ilecping iioii in somebody's Imisoiii, ami
here are too many heavy weapons lying
irouml for safety, anvhow ."
Ihtsiness was a little brisker on Saturlay,
as usual, a matinee ottering sjiecial
it tractions. Three cases w ere disposed < <f,
naking it alogethera jiw day.
Joseph Wellington was the tirst to toe
he mark.' He was a stranger here, and
inaci|iiuintcd with our city laws, and
<aid for his ignorance. The Chief had
0[?ed him in on the Mel,ure House cor- j
ter in a glorious state of drunken inlitfercnce.
He paid his line of #1 and
s ists.
John McCamlrcs wasYharged with
lisorder. He had gone t<< Clara Mciavern's
house in East Wheeling ami
letiiunded admittance, and his jietition
vas rejected. Then his anger was
iroused, ami he proceeded to smash
hings. hike Sampson, of sacred lore,
ie became imbued with the strength of j
en men, and broke down Clara's door i
Die Court discouraged such conduct 1
iml levied an assessment of $."? and j
osts, w hich he paid.
The case against Edward Newman
vas of a mild type. He hail been pedlling
notions without the neivssary peruissioii,
and was let olf w itii the costs.
An Intaatine War.
The following letter explains itself:
Mkak JKm-iok: -You <Ii?I a good tinn
ur me once; you saved tnv life. To he .
lire you left me minus u feg in lining it |
hut lite is ww cet even with hut one font I
u liohhle through the World with. It
i:itt down at ; it was a hloody day !
tit a glorious <>ne! You roriicmlM-r how
hut I l-eg par-Ion, I always forget my- j
i-lf when I get to talking ahout these
hi times. This is what 1 want to tell
ou: One morning this week I awoke
eling very strange. For a long time
ly liver ha<l 1-een rels-llious, hut I
ml anticipated no trouble. I>ut that
torning I discoven-d that my stomaeli
lineil in the revolt, ami a lively skirmih
was Is-iiig earrusl on, that threati nii
to eml in hard hattle. The suddeness
oi the revolt put the j tin rters
I eoiifusion, ami all seenieil hopeU-**
II, suddenly, like one of those flashing
nlers of < Jrant, rami- the eotuniaml
(Set Mr. Pierre's < inldcfi Medicnl lMswery
Hinl Pleasant Purgative Pellet-;"
ml a courier was <lispatrhe<l for them.
iow, what I want to say is this, I feel
ke a volunteer, who has just received
is commission, or, la-tter still, as well
s (irant did when beheld la-e's sword.
mi I want to advise all who suffer
vim a rebellion* liver and stomach to ,
tight it on) on this line, " and they will
irely Is- victorious.
A s < >i.n Vkt.
On the Efficacy of Advertising.
In ronwHiueiice of a ludirerous typorni-local
error in our pafs-r of last S?trday,
the famous clothing house of
line Bros., .'It Twelfth street, was con- 1
Mrr?iM > ?-? i v* mi ,t j j?ii? inn? i?n
ve hundred Imndi-riliicfN for
quarter of a dollar. The notice i
aiming a call from these imtrons read
five hit udred handkerchief* for -V,''
i stead of "five fnx'k'l hatldken hicfs for
ie." We have heard of rare bargain*
inking peoples' months run water- hut
lis is the?flrst instance we can recant of
leir bringing on a spontaneous nasal
fection. It, however, proves that
cal notices are read ami appreciate*!
hen savored witli inducement*.
A Rough Reminder.
lA?t Saturday evening a man named
let ,ee. who claims to have come from
ellaire. was in the city to witne.s the
tiveilingof the fax ton fountain, and
i his return home took passage on
reet car No. 14, on Twenty-fourth
reet and when a*k<-d for his fare hy
ie driver, he refused to "ante up." By
lie time the car had turned on Chaje
ne street, hut still the man, of whom
is said, was somewhat intoxicated, rente
to pay his passage, ami w hen told
i the driver that he must either pay or
t off the car, he made an effort to
rike the driver, who retaliated hy .
as king him off the car at the Chapne
street switch. The fall hrni^ed the
an's face quite severely.
The Celebrated Case.
This celebrated combination, which
is been meeting with such success
iroughout the country during the
aon, will appear at tie- Opera House
lis evening. The company presenting
ie "Celebrated Case" lias been carefully
iecti-d as to the adaptability of the
larai ters. and we feel safe in saving
a.t tiie play will be greeted with large
alienees while in this city. Already a .
rge number of reserved seats, now on
ie at Lucas' music store, bave )?eeu
lecked off.
Qsrman is Hail.
This hull was enflvened on Saturday
ening by the presence of a large
tmber of ladies ami gentlemen, the
caslon being a ball given by the Goff ,
ght Guards. Billy Mayers furnished
e music. This corn pan v, we under?nd
will give a grand boll at Washingn
Hall on Thanksgiving eve.
Temperance Talk.
The Temperance ina^ iiu > t
?;i- heM yesterday att. rn>; \\
ington Hall, under the au>;.i., ?
Circle of Honor, was a grand both
iur the temperance . aL,i
the order having the e\,.r, ,
charge. Kloquent addn ? A r- I
eml bv Itev. W. H. Wliit,.. I:. v v '
Steele. Mw. M. K. Springer ,,
an.I President Thompson, >t ,.ir v!
University. Uev. ? ? ? >rge < \\
and Frank i line were piv* . . ,,
not sjH-ak t?>r want of time. H.,., j
Cr.it rait let I the uitvttiii: in ), .
able manner. Kxtvllent inn* u
nished by a select choir. the rv.l.
ing furnished h\ M> *!.. 'j.
White reatl the Htvlaratiun <>1 |*.
plea >>f the new f, ran
known as ihe >u|nt im Circle ? ||0
Thia or.ler^ will
in-i- from time t >
am* cause seems t>. <1.-! j (
tier is growing r.i|?itll\ ami *
a Circle at Martin * 1 ,-ri \ 1'
tour signers to the Miunliv
The meeting cl>>*el w .
tii.n by KeV. 1. C. Clam t .
ti*t Church.
MOZAKr II Ml.
A very larjja* and enthusiast
was helt'i at this hall lastcxening \
Cracraft ina?le one of hi* * *?
Hex. ?i. C. \\ ildutg'*
usual, to the point. i ?t I
alsosisiko for a short tin,
The ljulies' Teuiis nuu e Ibt. i },.
th?' usual prayer meeting :>
vesterlay altera. * >u.
Pouiule.l Up.
Then1 w ill 1* :it l< .i*- .-t,.
cupy the attention of the I' ,v i
| this morning, ill the js!*:. ,j J
Sweeney. Suite time on >;.t .
went to the resttletii e of Til
fell U|n?ii him and I ? .?: : w
inflicting serious injury. u;!
ertsoli and Mahomy w. .
Slliveedcd veMerd.iy it tr.i ,i *?
uey and Itslgiiig him bet . i r |UI,,
the 1"" k U|>. In wc
lieard this moraine 1 i*
Martin Fritn is in - ? ,
but the eiitiie alitor will's* ! '
this morning.
Among \nc magiairaU'* H
INitunlii) N|uii,. |'|? j,. I
warrants for tli?? arrest <>t \\ n, \|<tl I
an<l Mike M??riii <>u a eharv. .f a,.,,, B
iny Mary tinhlen ati<l Mrs K.un B
North Wheeling, several tiioi.r > B
The cases will cine up i t a h. artist I
John ZiiIhiii was arr. -t.-.l ,,n Krt.l B
evening hy ('mistahh- Mill, i n.lvK B
liefore S|iiire Wlns ler on s.,Ii;l n B
answer to a eliar>:e >>t assault ? 1 ~ B
Stewart, /ail.nil wu> tin I ? " . w B
illelll<le<l eosts. He was set .1 B
Wheeling Fenuilo College. B
All the ilelintliieiils oi :i, H
will njielt oil \Ve.llle?.la\ Von,,,: B
Dr. llerah, B
Magnet io Healer, is at t!n* >i. B
Hotel, Wheeling, to-.lay, t>?-i. >n ?
We. I ties. lay. and will aloe I* <?n the iir?
three lavs of eneh I ! 1 w,i u. B
Wcndrrfnt no*# are |terfnmnsl umbt
IihikI ; scores of i? is,,n, r< st<>rv,|
iierfeet health w ho Ii U <<n j.i n.,B
ineurnhlehy tmslieal pra<tilioiin, B
The siek, the lame (lie I lite! , B[
have faihsl to ohtain relief . U ?h.n V
are in\ ite.l to eoine ami !? heal. I B
Ih. llersh's inelln?l of t <- <t no a t . B
purely rational ami plnl pin. al I: B
the eonveyitiK ol p..w. nul n. ,iKii.. B
elect rie foree Iron, a stroiik'h .l.*rv I
highly \ ilalir.e.1 mstem t,. an B
one km.w ii as "the ! i\ i? B
hamls.' See circulars ami |. -i" B
at oilier of I Intel. B
Mit. H\m.kiis, a proinii > nt ai, B
known eiti/.en at tin *t I..wr il B
is loinl ami enthusiastic in l..> ptn.s B
ililes' l.iniment h*li?le \iiin.on .. B
joints in his limits w.a.' .. aul ;! B
was with 'liltiellll v t li.it In i i B
ami this l.iniment .nr. ! him B
S..|.I l.\ all .Iriiggin-. "siel i?r B
plilet. I'll .11?.
Ult Wi st Itroiiilvw. \ I B
Trial size eellts. Ian all. I .st .t 1 B
Agents. B
K
It yoit have a eolith .a . .11 B
not get a hettei re|ne,|\ tnali tl * B
liable Mrf/iin't I'fiiont) S ,./ ({ '
inemlations from ewrs one wl. B
llse.l il Isittle, .I..111ile the <pmll'lH B
nnv other eoinrh syrup for-"> >' ''I* m
ItlverNi'wi B
The marks at the wli.ut et >
!i>>v\ < .i , ,ui,| rloinvr
J li? Kiifpin will i B
luiry ImmiI at Io :m? ..'i l... k tin-n n
1 lie IItiilsiiii ili'imrti'ii nit turn *?t I
<la\ evening i.,r I 'iminnati m it i B
!"'?* Katie St.n kilali pa- I U|> > -* I
lav morning ami Mill |*um ilu* B
night i ti route to Cim ini iii B
I III* >illl Willi \ Mill IKI-* lie*' fl
morrow morning at 7 oVi -i k B
llll' TIlOlllpMOII |I!1?M-.| I, HII I
night for ('mi inn.it j. B
Tin* h aiiiim ( raiiuin lm u|? ! ? B
row morning, en toiitt* for fVt- afjiti B
Tin* Aml. - w II!
tiati thi* morning. B
Hie O' Neal will In- tin- I''1* B
pa< lo t at i o i*|ih k to iuoii..M i 'i. B
The Hawk, pa-*eil upSit?tr ? B
in^ w itli a tow of Htavi* tiuiln r l > B
IV Telephone arriw*.! from ' l*-i B
ton night, B
thin evening. B
| By Ti'li-^rnt.li B
f'lMIWlTI, NoVi'lllUr 'i R'?*r B
feet# inriii** ami tailing. Winlli"Mr'' B
Arrive.!?Oranite State Piit-tnfr/' B
H
iiox Factory B
On laxt S?f nr-iav it lea-. **- rt** B
in tin- oiliri* of tin- t oiintv t lirk B
< liarlen J>ukha*ing to John J.V:* B
M. Kiglev ami Charle- Jfigl.y, lot-. r B
tain piijx r I ant fa. ton ami it on*' B
loeateii at No. loin \fjrk.t itf ' ; B
eilv, forilftnper Mar. The term "ri-?**
of tin* lean** in not mentioned in '' B
uinent. B
No one knowH how little it t*k' B
furnish a house until In -.iii* B
Ixiur A Oilman*. ami a-M-rl ' B
extreme low price- of ( jrj^t ?n B
-uri I