Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, November 19, 1878, Image 2

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Wheeling register. [volume], November 19, 1878, Image 2
About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 19 Nov. 1878. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092518/1878-11-19/ed-1/seq-2/>

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DAILY, 8EMI-WEHKLY~^W-?EKLir.
^ (fl i
LEWIS BAKER & COMPANY.
pvbushkks and proprietors.
- - ,
The oyster shuckers have succumbed
and gone to work at the rates offered.
The bivalves will be dished up in bouu- ,
tiful supplies at the usual price.
England lias a growing appropriation,
now amounting to one hundred
thousaud jiounds, w hich is expended in
teaching music or singing in the public
schools.
There were 12,487 people in attendance
at the several Churches in Cincinnati,
on Sunday last. On the previous
Sunday the count at the theaters
amounted to over 10,tKX>, aud it was not
a good day ior theaters either.
Two yot'no boys of Wheeling growth,
drinking to madness in a Wheeling
slum shop, the one at eighteen years of
age, stabbing to death a comrade of
nineteen years, furnish a sorry comment
011 Wheeling morals, and a solemn text
for a Wheeling Talmaue, if we have
one.
Tire question of the power of either
House of Congress over a member of
the other will probably lie thoroughly
debated, and it is to be hoped, detinitely
settled by the action of the Potter Committee
in presenting Stanley Mathews
to the House for contempt, for having
declined to appear before that Committee.
An attempt will be male to induce
Congress to make an appropriation for
lighting the Capitol with electric laiu]?.s.
It is claimed that this could l?e done at
small cost by using the engines employed
for ventilating the building, in
generating the electricity, while the
glass ceikngs would afford s|?ecial advantages
for the use of the light.
Alexander Stephens is of opinion
that the Democracy needs letter holers.
It is either that, or it nets Is to be
more I callable. Perhaps fs-ttor leaders
would give it the necessary tractile disposition.
There is a good deal in what
be says, too, that the greatest leader it
ever hail was Stephen A. I>ouoi.ass. A
man who would attract the masses as
IVu glas did would remove every element
of donbt out of the result of the
next Presidential campaign.
The proposition to retire small notes
in order to introduce more silver does
not meet with much favor. The Cincinnati
(jhizetk thinks if silver cannot
stand with notes it is very lame. To
try to force it, is t-? s|?ot it. If people
choose paper at par in preference to
specie it is hccatts ? they find it more
convenient. The s nail bills arc more
necessary than the large, for large sums
are mostly transferred by checks.
Bob Ixceksoi.i. is lecturing to the
people of Cincinnati on "Some Mistakes
of Moses." The comments of
the press of that city would indicate
that Boh. was guilty of some mistakes
himself. But they excuse him with the
reflection that it is hardly to be exnected
that a man who pronounces
Homer and Dante humbug*, and who
sneers at Milton because lie lielieved in
Christianity and embodied Christian
ideas in his verse, should ho a more
oouipetent oritie of sac res I than secular
literature.
THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
An attempt was made a few days ago
? to induce the New Haven Hoard of
Kdncation to substitute a kind of liturgy
for bible readings in the public schools
as a compromise between the churches.
The action of the Board was seven to
one in favor of continuing the usual
mode of bible readings.
We are not. informed from w hat particular
denominations the proposition
came, nor the exact motives which
prompted it. The prevailing impression
is, that w henever opposition of this kind
is made it conns from the Catholic
Church, though in ttiis case one of the
Board, a Catholic, votes 1 for the Bible
rather than the substitute.
It is not true, however, although generally-so
understood, that the objection
to the common schools by the Roman
Catholics is based wholly upon the fact
that the Protestant Bible is read therein.
Such objection is disclaimed by the
highest authority. The Catholic Hbrfcf,
the mugnziift of the church, arul published
under the sanction of the Pope,
ought to be authority in the matter.
lTpon this subject it says:
''The exclusion oi the Bible would I
not help the mattei. Hum would onlv
make the schools purely secular, which
were worse than making them purely
Protestant; for, as it regards the state,
society, morality, all the interests of
this world. Protestantism we hold to l>e
far Iietter than no religion."
"If some Catholics in particular local- i
ities have supposed that the exclusion j
of the Protestant Bible from the puhlic j
schools would remove the objeetion to 1
them as sehools for Catholic children,
they have, iu our opinion fallen into a
very great mistake. The question lies
(lecher than reading or not reading the |
Bible in the schools, in one versiou or
another. 01 course, our church disapproves
the Protestant version of the
Bible, as a faulty translation of a iiiuti- j
lated text; hut its exclusion front the
puhlic schools would hy no means remove
our objections to them. We <>1>ject
to them not merely Itecansc they .
teach more or*Iess of the Protestant religion,
lmt also on the ground that we
cannot freely and fullv teach our religion
and train up our children in them to be
true and unwavering Catholics." i
This is the church view of the subject.
Their demand would not he satisfied i
with the exelusion of the Protestant I
Bible, but they hold it to be a duty to
teach their religion to their children as .
a part of their daily education; and to :
this end they want Catholic tdchers in 1
the schools who will instruct the schol- i
ars iu the faith of the church. Tlie '
regulur course of study may 1h* taught J
through the usual school hours, hut be- t ,
fore and after that, they want the pnv- i
ilege to drill their children in the eattA ( ^
chisms and devotions of |he church.
Hence, as we understand their poai- j
tion, their war is not made specially on S
the use of the Protectant Bible. The ?
Protestant Bible thejr hold, to be better j
than uone, and they will allow Protes- a
tantstouseit, butthey want the exclusive e
privilege in the schools to train their 1
children to be Catholics, and for this ?
purpose to have than taught by Catho- n
tie teachers out of Catholic books. '
-
TAXATION OF MOBTAOE8.
The same uattle is brewing in*'our
Stttfe that hM so often l?en fought in
?0mes over the matter of taxing mortgfcges
or deeds of trust
Cndero'nr laws the State looks to tlie
proj>erty itself tOT an income, whether
it l>e real or personal, and without reTerence
to incumbrances of any character
whatever. Its demand must be satisfied
first, ami the party in possession i
must i*av if he desires to maintain con- !
trol of the property. The question of
title must be fought out between those
having claims. The State only wants a
j*er centum on its market value, and to
this extent is the owner of all property
within its jurisdiction, and will ofler it !
for sale irrespective of any other title or
titles, to satisfy its annual assessment.
The question between the mortgagor, j
the mortgagee and the State is not one
of title. The State does not respect the ,
title of the one more than the other,
and if it collects the tax by sale of the :
land it takes the title of the one us much
as the other. The disadvantage is in
the possession only. Whether the title
be in the possessor or not, he must ac- j
count to the State, lie may waive all '
claim to the property, other than the \
right of possession, but the agent of the j
State will take his personal property to
satisfy a tax on the real, if the one is
found upon the other.
The whole controversy resolves itself
into one as to whether the State, instead
of looking to the property itself for a
revenue, should he compelled first to
hunt up the owner or owners of each |
piece of property, determine the legality
of their titles, and assess the tax
upon their respective titles or Interests,
in proportion to their several values.
This is the question so far as the State
is concerned. Now, as between the
mortgagor and mortagee, it is claimed by.
the former that when lie Dorrows a sum
of money, giving his land as security, lie
depreciates the value of his title in that
land to theamountof thesum I mr rowed, :
or, in fact, teuilKirarily. parts with the
title to that amount of value in the land. |
But he must continue to pay tax on the i
whole original title, as well as interest on
thesum borrowed, while the mortgagee
is invested with a part of the title, 011
which he is receiving an income and i
pays no tax.
In one case, at Irtist, such a system
works hardship to the mortgager, and j
that is when the mortgage is given to !
secure purchase money. Here the [
mortgagor is in possession hut has not
yet acquired absolute title to the propertv.
He has title only to the extent
of the actual payment made, and the
mortgagee has in etfeet never parted
with more, although purporting to have
eonveved the legal title. Yet the mortgagor
being in possession, is subject to
the double liability of paying taxes on
what he has not yot acquired, and iii- !
terest on the debt to that extent.
But when the mortgagor has once j
acquired absolute title to a pieee of
land, and chooses to encumber it with a
loan, the ease, in ourview, is essentially
different, lie has simply elected to in- j
vest the value of his land, or a part of it, \
in something that will yield him greater
profit, and which perhaps by certain j
manipulations, will entirely escajietax- !
ntion. It is at his own option whether
he shall pay a single tax to the State on
his land, or the additional interest to j
a capitalist who gives him the !
temporary use of Jus capital. It is a 1
great consideration for a man to lie able 1
occasionally to turn u permanent in- '
vestment tcin|?orarily into cash and
rire rerwt, and it is oneJ'or which most |
men are Milling to pay. And it i* only j
when he has acquired a clear title to j
the projHTty that lie can do this, which !
marks the difference lietween a pur- I
chase money mortgage and one made |
upon a loan.
There is a very apparent hardship in
the one ease, but in the other it cannot
tie said to lie oppressive unless the oe- I
casion for the mortgage is one of neees- |
sity and not of speculation. Then* have i
been and always will Is* u difficulty in i
tixinxr a system of taxation that will .
work exact justite to all parties in this I
connection.
The capitalist has the advantage and
w ill maintain it in despite of any statutory
regulation. If his mortgage is
taxed, he will increase the rate of interest.
And if the law limits tho interest
he shall charge, so that he cannot obtain
his demand, he will tiiul some other in- ;
vestment for his money, so that in any I
event the hardship will fall upon the j
man who must borrow. We do not setthat
the matter can lie any better arranged
by law than now, unless it be
upon the question of possession. There |
might I* changes made in this feature
of the law that would work relief in
many eases where it ought to U> given,
and which lit some future time w e w ill
endeavor to point out.
WEST VIRGINIA IMYKK
SITY.
Opening of the Winter Term?
Inauguration of Ltw Lectures
?1"The Went Virginia Journal
of Education"?Examinations
?IJterory Societies?Lectures,
Etc.
Correspondence o( the Register.
Moan vxtowx, November IS.
The winter term w ill begin on Wed- i
nesday. November 27th. at which time !
Pmf. St. George T. Brooks, recently
elected to the Chair ot Ijuv an?I Equity
in the I'niversitv, will liegin his lectures.
A matriculation tee of $15 will lie
charged. No other tees to law students.
We art1 glad to h-arn that this ?le|?c?rtinent
will o|wn with a respectable number
of students.
The tirst issue of the II<4 1 7ryiw?Vi '
Jtinrmil <?/" will ap|>ear on the
!7th inst. We judge from the number
of subscribers it bus already
revived, that tike jieople ieol the need
?f surh a journal, and are satisfied that
tnder the editorship of President
riiompsoii it w ill be a success. Kxanligations
licgin loslav, and will continue
tntil (Tuesday) the :3Hth inst.
, The officers elect by the Columbian
Literary Society for the ensuing term
ire: President," J. I- . Glasscock; Vice
^resident, Geo rye- A. Pearre; Recording
Secretary, Camden Soniniers; Convpondini
Secretary and Critic, S. S.
vade, Treasurer, llarry 8. Freeman; j.
Jbrarian, McCarty. Apublic performnee
war (given by the Columbian Lit- ; i
rature Society, Friday evening Nov. j *
5th. The exercise* were opened with
?yer by Prof. Lyon,
first Claw?Declamation.?The first
erfonuer of the evening was Mr. J
I'oodford, subject?"Aspirations of j
THE WHEM
Atn erica." Mr. Woodlorif rendered this
Selection in his usual good style.
The next performer, Mr. LftwheadL
delivered "Influence of Public Opinion'
in a masterly manner, and it was justly
said to be one of Mr. Lawhead's best
efforts.
Decision in favor of Mr. Woodford.
Second Class?Essay.?Mr. Chancellor
road an essay 011 "Oliver Goldsmith,"
giving the peculiarities of his character
and writings. He quoted several criticisms
front Macauley and others.
Mr. Hall next road an easay on "How
to Gain the Affection of the Opposite
Sex." Mr. Hall showed that he had
given much thought to the subject, and
convinced his hearers that his ideas
ui?on the subject were not all theoretical.
Decision in favor of Mr. Hall.
Third class?Oration?The jterformers
in this class were Messrs. Yates and
Ogden. Mr. Yates was absent. Mr.
Ogden delivered an oration 011 "Collissciiiiis."
Had Mr. Ogden'add ivory been
as good as the subject matter of his oration.
it would have been the crowning
performance of the evening.
Delude ? Question: "Should the
I'nitcd States Government establish a
National University?" Affirmative,
Kellev and Waters; negative, Henry
and ('ox. The debate was good, considering
the-eircunistances. Decision in
favor 01 the negative. The next junior
and Senior ]*erfonnance will take place
on Friday November 23d. We understand,
that something extra will l>e
given in the musical line and also that
the performance w ill be short and spicy.
Charles Davies, Ksq., of Harper's
Ferry, will deliver a lecture on "Richard
Hrinilslev Sheridan, the Wit, the Orator
and the Poet," 011 the evening of the
f>th of December. Some of the appellation
of the subject belong to Mr. Davies
and we anticipate, if |tossible, a letter
lecture than he gave us last year.
Cadet.
Tiie Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Time* makes a careful canvass
of the returns of the Congressional
districts, with the following result:
Whole number of members 2W
Yet to elect 5
Mdlorifv in 11 full House .147
llclllocrats 151
Republican* 132
iVr.mbaekcn- 5
This makes the Democratic plurality
over Republicans, 19; Democratic inajurity
over combine*! Republicans ami
fireenbackers, 14; Democratic majority
over all, dividing (Jrecnbackers between
the two parties according to their known
pledges or predilections, oO. This is probablv
as fair a statement as can l>e made,
until there are test votes in the new
House, or some of the doubtful members
declare themselves.
DIED.
WIMS? Monday morning, at .1:30 o'clock, ol
o nicer. M wit in \Vims, Sr., in his ,19th year.
Kniicnil this (Tuesday i afternoon at 3 o'clock,
from the residence ut 3315 Market street. Inter*
meat at the Peninsula. Friends of the family
invited to attend.
W. THUS. ZtNK. A. K. MoKKHEAD.
UNDERTAKING!
Everything lawtainlng to tho business, from tlie
FINEST GLASS CASKET
To the nriilnary Rosewood Coflln. Best Hearses
and Hacks furnished.
ZIM? At MOHFJIEAD,
Furniture and <'nr|a*t Uoom?,
air 17 1117 MAIN STREET.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.
TWO RIGHTS ONLY,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
Moveniber lNtli ttntl H>tl?.
Second year of thet". I.. tiRAVKS
Soldiers Trust Combination!
SI PPORTlNG|
CEO. C BONIFACE
\s CORPORA I, ANTOINK IN THE
"Soldiers' TYust!"
SFPKRR CAST.
<iK.\NI? TAHl.KAt X.
NEW PROPERTIES, Ac.
Monday?'"SOLDIERS' TRUST.
Tuesday- MK'AWIJKK AND TEtiUOTY," an?f
GREEN A> GRASS."
Admission 71. and .'ii) cts. Seats can be secured
w itlmut extra clnuye atY I.urns' MusicStore.
Siili> to commence Friday, November the l>th,
atin. noUti
OPERA HOUSE.
Two Nights and One Matinee Only.
Friday and Saturday Evenings,
NOVEMBER 22 AND 2:1.
Tlie management take pleasure to nnnoutiee
to the publie that they have arranged at an
enormous expense. the
Warde & Banymore Combination!
The most complete organization on the American
stage. to Produce .
LARDON S GREATEST WORK,
DIPLOMACY!
GRAND DIPLOMACY MATINEE
SATI'ItlUY AT 2 O'CLOCK.
Admission hi and T.V; no extra chare* for Reserved
S'ats saleot seats locotnmence Wedtiesday.
November JOth. at 9 a. at (.' Y. Lucas'
Music store.
U atinee price* ?." and .'?* . nol9u
Latest Styles!
IS
HATS AND CAPS
?FOE?
FALL AND WINTER,
?AT?
BUCKMA>T,S,
1231 Main Street.
MTl.j
MOUNTAIN
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
lUu> jti? received on <-on.signiBeni by
D. C. LI?T, Jr.,
novl". V VOIRTEEXTH STREET.
VOrXG MEN PREPARED FOR ACTIVE
X biuunco life. Crnum at atody end boiikw
talma* the act eonpreiMmln, thnreih
md prM-tinl in exigence. Enter at any time.
Vddnca. ibrcfaeulan gjTiMhg ttrflenhw.
oeUryb . , ^ J' PttS&ufc.
?U),I>AY ATnOJUt AanAWflMi. Ovtft
*J trm> tn*~ T^h 4 - At^raet*.
ma heaisteb, tuesday .
'' ' ?
HW APVERTlf CMKWT8.
wanted. ~ ft
FTIHREE PLEASANT ROOMS CENTRALLY \
X located taruedtr. A liberal com penaadon ?1
will be paid for useoi aame. Address, by letter. Ul
to "H," Dally Register Office. noUlq
for sale?drixi ntohk
Located at volcano, west Virginia. !
Town about 2,000 Inhabitant*. Noeotnpetitton.
*tnal! rapttal required. Dally sales ItYOT t
to 8180.0. Will sell stock, fixtures, ?fce., complete. !
For particulars address, 0. D. SWJFT,
no 19a Volcano, W. Va.
i. 0. 0. f. Funeral Notice.
The members of excelsior lodge
No. 40, are hereby notified to meet ui their
Lodge room at 1 o'clock, this Tuesday, the lifth
Inst., to attend the funeral of Brother Martin K.
Witns. The members of sister lodges are re
spectfully Invited to attend. ma
J. W. C. SMITH, N*. 0. ||
Geo. McL'l'U.Y, Secretary. nol9 |J
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
Extraordinary Drawing.
DECEMBER 24, 1ST*.
Capital Prize 500,000 Dollars.j
18,000 Tickets. 532 Prizes. Together 81,3.10,000. T1
plan:
1 Prize of. SjOO.Ow) I II
1 Prize of 1410,000 1
1 Prize of _ .50,uuu ;
1 Prize of 25,000
10 Prizes of 10,000 each 100,000
12 Prizes of 5,000 each GO.UtiU
4S0 Prizes of 1,000 each 4s,;,ooo ?
20 Approxlinatbui Prizes amounting to.. 20,000 i r T
532 Prizes amonnt'g to, Spanish dolhirs..$l,35u,ouo |
Whole Ticket*,- Sit*); Halves, 850; Quarters, 825; :
Fifths, 820; Tenths, 810; Twentieths. 85.
ORDINARY DRAWINGS EVERY 17 DAYS.
Whole Tickets, 840. Fractions in pn?|>ortlon.
Frizes Cashed. Information furnished gratis.
Spanish Bank Bills, Govemineuts Bought and l
.sou. r
taylor <t co., i tankers, 1
nol9eodv 11 Wall St., New York.
trustee's sale. - |
By virtue of a deed of trust mtrtle by Gibson L. (
t'nuimer, trustee, for Mary Mills, wife of Jeftry
Mills, the said Jett'rv Mdls husband of said Mary
Mills and Mary Mills Ills wife, to nic as trustee, i
dated April 1?, 1X74. recorded in deed of tru^t .
b?M>k No. C. juntos W? and 5ti7 of the land records d..
of Ohio county, WYst Virginia, I will sell at the , uu
front door of the Court House of said county, on
SATURDAY, THE 21*r DAY OF DECEMBER. I
1678, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., tin* follow- j
lug described proia'rty. to-wit: it tiling 2o lift off Of
the west side of lot ntnnbered 26, situated on
Lindsay street (now Niiineteentli street), East '
Wheeling, in theeity of Wheeling. West Virginia. I
with its proper appurtenaneos. intending herohy |
to convey the whole balance of said lot.
The title is believed to he good, but I w ill eon- i
vey nlilv the title vested in me by the deed of ffl
trust. I
Tkkvs ok Sai.k?One third, and more if the II
purchaser so elect, cash in hand; the balance in W
two equal Installments at six and twelve months,
negotiable not -s I tea ring interest froiu day of sale
to be given for the deferred |Niymcnt*,' the title
hi be retained until payment in full,
noltii LOLLS S. JORDAN, Trustee.
Cheapest Carpets in the City. '
LOOK AT l'RU'ES. 30
Super Wool Ingririns to. .V> and cents.
Sufa-r Cotton Ingrains i">. ,Ti and to cents.
Union Cottage IS, 'Jo and JTi cents. 1
A full line of all these goods on hand. Call I
and examine our stock. ar
G-. MUNDEIj dts CO.,
noli'i 1124 MAIN STREET. RU
Notice to Tax-Payers.
CITY Cl.KKK's okkil k, i ~t~
* Whkri.im., w. Va., Nov. 16, Is?*.)' _e
Notice is hereby given that CITY TAXES and
WATER RENTS are now due. Interest will be
charged thereon at the rate of 10 per centum iht |
annum on and after January 1, IsTO.
novlO ALEX. Ui'DEORAFF, City Clerk. I
CALL AIM) SSKK
THE |
GLASS CHANDELIER!.'
CUMMINS & WOODS,
novlfi 11t2 MAIN STREET.
JUVENILE BOOKS ! Wi
First luRtallincut of
111 iihtflit<*< 1 !nv4'itil?KN !
1 lirr
KKoM 2V To 32.00. t ,,,,
Stun ton d Davenport.
novl" 4t TWELFTH STREET. (
FALL AND WINTER | 1
rj
j
i
II 1 TCI.
n it i v
n
lit*
(i(X
. Latest Styles! 1
! vln
i J
-AT j
(1
' HARPER'S. ?
novS ??>'!
"KEEP OUT THE COLD!" g
<ro\
A m
I Wei
;We a ill attend promptly In orders for Wil
RKGIiAZIXJ! S
i
PRICES MODERATE I <>ri?
HANES, WILSON & CO., K"'
* n
I>M
noH 121.1 MAIN* STREET.
HEADQUARTEHS
FOR
Builders' Supplies! r
PaintH,] MaCilAHH,'
[y,V
sh?U. is:
IRriix bow
Blind*. do.
HANES, WILSON & CO., p
novl3 1215 MAIN STREET. U,u
CROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. k"'
L'lLIIM A % V'k
Celebrated Compressed Yeast !
Received twice a week anil for sale Wholesale ;
and Retail at
H. F RMHRENS*, |
The rentre Market t.mrvr, Geo
no9 in? and in9 Market Street I~
FOUND Dr!
That the be*t place to bwyTEA L? atsmyth's Tea j
House He keeks the Larxcst *"' I Li
Bewl Sfk'dwl Slack in I be City. jhT
And at greatly Reduced Price*. noti
JUST RKCKIVE1), 1^.
SO Boxes Extra Choke New York 'USHLV Ml
? HEESE R J SMYTH. ; ?
BOSTON BAKED BEANS.
THY tsiim. A
l
doTj Cor. Market and Fonrteenth Sta
~a i>d
BAXKRITTCY XOTIC'K.
IK THE DISTRICT OOERT OF THE EXITED mm
Shales for the DWrirt ot West Virginia, in
tankraptrr, in the matter of Charles A. Reed. ~
bankrupt j
Ta whom It aaay Canrern -?
The node nigned, R. G. Barr. heetbsr adtrea notice
of fcia appointment a* Anugnoe ot the estate of
Chartua A. Reed. of Wfccettar. to the county Hi
at Ohio, in aaMDMito.an4 whowaa. to-trit: T
on the M Say of totemher, A. D. MO, a*}
txami* wTd^T^'Hovnatier..
A. D. W7S. - 8 0. BARR.
Wteawa Assignee fp)
GREAT REDUCTION IN
: ' 1 i ../a.' i
FOE/EIQIT
IRESS GOODS!
ALL SILK AND WOOL
AMASSES REDUCED
om $1.50 to 50c per yard. Ali
Wool
rench Plaids!
Reduced from $1.00 to 50c.
All Wool Camel Hair Plaids reced
from 75c to 30c.
Also a great variety of other
ess Goods.
HOME STYLES
om 18 to 30c, that sold last sean
from 65 to 87c.
All the aliove, with many others,
e Marked in Plain Figures, and
e the Greatest
3A.Ha-A.IlTS !
Ever offered in this market.
HE TRADE
II find it to their advantage
call soon, as the supply is
lited.
IDES 4 COFFEE,
1132 MAIN STREET.
nov 1 ">
IEAPEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
in the city at
'[No. 2337 Chapline Street.
ore limy ho found In endless varietv every
rription of Housekeeping and Eamflv Dry
mK See fhe price*: East Colored Prints 5
7 and h eenla per van): muslins, bleached
I luibleueltrd, H, 9 and 10 cents per
d: l>o?t T^im-astcr tlinghams 10cent*, and all
s? Hoods In proportion. Call and l?e enured.
JOHN C. MILLER,
plllc No. 1237 Chapline street.
INSURANCE.
.J. C. ALDEBSOPT8
I F.N ERA I. ISM RAKCI AfiEN'"Y 2ND FLOOR
r Eranklin lluildlng. Wheeling. \Y Va. lam
nt for the follow-in* old and reliable English
I American companle?i
Eire. Asset*.
them, of Ixindon ..t2.V22S.VM 41
?-rial. of London 12,270.090 7.'?
nnien-ial Cnion. of London ll.iVj.m) i?i
Itbh Commercial, <7laacnw 6.2V),<00 On
eriean Eire. Philadelphia 1,293.0)1 On
stehester. of New York 'Ait, 142 on
liainshuivh City. New York W2.ts?'> on
illnrd, of New York 441.299 (?)
nklln. of Wheeling. ..... 2ft0 i?o on
Moan's Ennd, of New York 207,000 oo
marine.
nt Mutual, of New Yiird .... 1.027,317 12
plate r.t.iwU accidext.
ckerhorker Casualty, New York, 127,4.V) 92
ropcrty insured at the very lowest rale*.
*es |?1d promptly. (iood ri?ks ami reliable
its solieittsl In every part of West Virginia.
J. C. ALIIKBNON
isr.ru Kmsheimet, U<cal Agot.i ma2.
steamboats7~
IDB < II iHI i sTOV
iip vv-w cn-irr pivsTvr.m STFivrv.
Tti.r.PHoNF., Kd V. Mad-lr, _ ' fc
i?*r, W. A. and L. 1- Sltil<l>'.4H(8lK
I*. will leave Wheeling for Charleston, on
Kanawha, on Thursday evening at 9 oYlnrk.
fn tght or naaaage *PpU' on board, or to H
mun, 11'*) Water street, or People * Wharft.
novti
Regular Tuesday Packet
iiK PARKERSBl'RG. POMEROY. GALLI
polia, Portatnonth, Irmitnn. Cincinnati and
Uville. the Elegant Pawnger steamer.
NEW A3JTD11B,
MihlemaS ?a Master
>1 ihlm a* Clerk.
vesTCESDAY, l#lh inat.. at J r. poaiJ
? a tiTelp. Paascngera and freight reSflBK
eetpii-d through to all point* Wert
South. For freight or pawayre apply on board
x C. H. BOOTH A SOX*. Agent*
DCMTISTSr
. B Monk. D. D. S. A. M. Jarn-tt D. D 8.
Dr. E. E. Coburo.
i. Morris, Jarrett 4 Cofcurn.
DENTISTS.
lit M ikKgr .*r*rrr. Warxuxn. W. V*.
<iuid Nitron* <?xMe Gar uard for the PalnExtrardon
of Teeth. Filling and preserving
Natural Teeth a Specialtr. Artificial Teeth
ran teed All rnmmuniratiooa reerlve
npt attention. Ofiee open day and night.
<dy in atu-ndanee when desired. aplTc
OTIONS AND FANCY COOD8
SOMETHING NEW!
NEW LINE OF Cl'SFIDORES. BOTH
mltaMe for Hotel* (and Beatsnianta, Inst
ted at JOHN rRIEnfl. S.
? 1130 Bat* auwac
PAomts.
L Large Stock
or
Coming oot of Smoke.
? OHO. H. PARES.
- _ ' - "
SR 19, 1878.
|' PRY OOOI
Now Prepared and Disposed to o
ments to their customers
BLACK GROS G
Of Superior Make and Finish at tl
DUCK OB
In Lupin's and other Celebrated mi
equalled in thif
Black Henrietta Cloths,
Black Silk Warp C
Black
Colored Cai
IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. CA
NOVELTY SUITINGS, CO!
BLACK AND COLORED 1
ULACIi AI\ 1J t'OL
COLORE]
FANCYG
In all the Novelties, as they appe
HARRIS' SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, IN
OPERA KIDS, IN 3,4, AND 6 I
REAL POINT GAi
CLOAKS! CIKCULA
In endless variety, at v
Ladies' Merino Under Suits in all Sizes,
Ladies' Merino and Cashmere Ho
Misses Merino and Cashm
The best Dollar Shii
IDOI^ESTIC
At New York Prices. Our Stock is alv
and our Prices as Low as the Lowest, f
Cordial invitation extended to all to ci
1> ross J
We Guarantee MRS. ATKINSON to give
Geo. H. Taj
nov? W
FANCY CROC
G. S.FE3
WHOLESALE OE
Fancy Groceries, T
Cigars, Cheese, Car
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC F
Also, Manufacturer
IsTO. 1307 ZMZ-A.II
WHEBI.INO
MERCHANT T/
T. C. MO
Successor to J. H. SI
MERCHANT
4\ I> INK 11.1
GENTS' FURNISH
No. 527 Twelf
nut UK jim< nirniM a uirne ana ?
(*?odm ronitl*
Rich Broadcloths, El
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CAS
EZtTQ-LISIH: "W
PAXTALOOX iiOODK and OVER
and kind. Naiaefklng i
T. C. MO
yo. ar7 twjuuti
sportsmen's coops.
TO NPORTNMEX.
F>r thf bkxt lixf. or Frorrnro
Tarklr. ?ork m FT*]
Powder, Shot. Wads, Caps, Vt
Flnki, Poorh**, Hunting ^oU?. Brpcrfc LraHit ?
Ja^rumi., ShW)?. *r.. p>u>.
C. A. KRVTEK-M.
fH 1115 Marfcrt NUfrl at
PAPER SOXES.
t. NTEIXHETZ, ?
ISMSCFA'TVUR Of ALL KIXM OP t i
JUL OSv ad laMdtaiai ukr Man in I (
Hn oaaUeuutn. AlniU klaiiil hf? /y
Bona, Plain ad
faxct rim axd work boxis JQ
In m foort Mflt aad at m law paMa a* My M
kaaklkiauirx. tali
ana Son inland 1213 Mateatnet. Tin
^B
T ===== , THAW^OHTATIOII. I
M' CL^VELAiD A PITTSBURG R. R. I
n nn c#o4eMed Time mbw. i
? Jb I _| I i oonco *AST AND WEST.
3 B I II I. ' On and after May 12. 1878, all trai?i* daily (t. I
%P eept Sunday!. H
I Through train* to Pittsburg.
| 2 Through train* In Cleveland.
2 Through trains to Chicago.
I Pullman s Parlor Can between Wellivtlla and
ffer Extraordinary induce1
YloteTand Sleeping Cars on all trains between I
, and the public, in
_ _ _ ixava. * Accom.... Mail . Eaprv*..
RAIN SILKS I
! WelUville 8? " lit*. - 5:60
ie Lowest Possible Prices. **^"1?r *? ? *? ..
Pittsburgh ? 10:1? ' 8:10 " T V. H
Altonna 1:51 r.W 9:W " 12:40 * u H
Harrisburg _ 110:55 " 2:40 a a S o
liuirnrq i I
W tnU g^8T;ps I
B " " ? Cleveland ?| 3:15 " 7:30
ikes, at prices heretofore un- ; ,J;g I! ?:J?
i Market. <** ???!?*? ' '*?" -
SteubenvlUc accommodation leave* Itellairv at
445 r. Bridgeport at 5:00, and arme< m sten
benvtlle at 0:1.1 r. M.
l.?n\er- SteubenviUe at 1:10 a. Hrplgepert
at 9:20 a. Jt.; arrive at Bella! re at 2:35 a w ^B
ochmarOC Ticket* and luggage rh.sk* to all prinelta:
dolIM t/ICOi points In the East and M c*t can he prorated?; ^B
lAOi ' So I niott Ticket om?s>. McLurrllouv. Whe,.:
... ink, and at ticket oftlce in Bridgeport. H
TomiCP MYERS. B
IdlllloO, maJO General Pawongcr A Ticket Agent
Black Armures, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati I St. Louis I
^ RXII.WAY-PAN HANM.KKOI TF..
_ Time table for East and West. November U, H
_.H _ ? aBAAJH W 187s. Trains leave Pan Handle Depot, f ?.t ?t
I M QpUC I Eleventh street, near public landlug daily, ri
^ I 1 III Vlv cept Sunday, as follows:
liotsi; r.ast
MEL'S HAIR CASHMERES. - -
LORED TAFFETAS, || 1 f
VELVETS, |f ET I
L>1{E1) SATIINS, ? I
[> ^?I IjKS. I K A VIC. A M I M p. M
WlitvliiiK...?> 7:07 4 :t7 . 1; H
A KKI \ K. B
Wellnblll*. _..... 7 4"> * 11 I. a> B
m Steubenvilte...... !?:?> <>?? B
0 n no I
I Harrinburg 10 V. 4 B
W I | I I I Baltimore I 7 40 . B
UU IIV I w"hinKU>"?rw 'vi +~y::;: : I
Philadelphia..... 3:00' 7 40 1 .J
. . . . New York ! ?:? 10:35 C;-;
ar in the Eastern markets, ? < ? ?
Bnatnn 4:jn H:3u H
BLACK AND COLORED, ,?,v,??,
BUTTONS, FROM $1.00 UP, 7 7 ^
!E LACE ANO LACE ARTICLES. || ; f? '
RSI DOLMANS! ilESlr I
_ . (a,||* _ II V, or, H
erv Low Prices. Deuntnon u v. * *> H
Newark _...? J:Is 11 : " '> ^B
M H
ciorw rolumbu*..^... ' .1:3) 15:.W... H
oiciy, lkavk. AMAH
ere Hosiery, 'TJSftr i "" ,:li !7 I
is for men and boys, in the city. S",J ? IZ B
H
Indianapolis ll:2S 1V.
> GOODS! jfc: S: I
vays kept Larae and Complete , Tralna leavlna Cnliimhua at .I tn r m *mt< ^B
? r a .... r am. mil ?lally. Tli ntiincli t'liU-a*" h?|n~? ^B
or the same qualities. { with alvt-pliiK <ar attaehrd, leavca Columtm ^B
, dally except Sunday. at 3: Wr. n . arrhln* in ^B
III and 866. chleaimat < kmoxt umnilnir Herth?.an l? - H
uii J 111 adxatice at I iiU.ii l>c|?il ticket iltiie ^R
* I'olu lu bun. H
Pullman'* ilrnn Miff room ?lm plnit nir? through ^B
r 'k . 4 irlthoot hume from Hl.iil?nvlli. and < H
1*4 1111 1 11114 111* bun. to < ilM'ililinU, l.oiii*vllle, Iu4iaiui|a>ll?? 4 ^8
St. IaoiU. H
Porfort Qatiefarlinn Mr thnuiffh tlrkeW, Uwtw rlwvkv ?l?rli,g H
reneci oaiisiaciion. car Hcc>>inin<>.uttoii?. \c, ?i>i>iy t" v ^b
Itrll.-\ 111... Tl< k.*l Ak<'HI at Pun llan.llr l'"J. i, ^B
fiMttof Klovcith ntrrvt, oral I ity Tlrkii Olfix'.
motor Mrl.urv Hohn>. Win-, tin*
rgf ? jy |l. \V. Cabtwi'll, liononil Mniiiur<'r. Coliimhii*. B|
1 A HA II F Y O.; S. M. K< linn, Jr.. I.i*i?ral >ii|*Thil. o-b lit.
I HT^ /Ct I , I'ltl'burvb. I'm ;? I.. O'llrtiii. ?.t-ti* rat I'n-*. n
1^1 KTaiol Tirkil Aitsnt.
8ALOON8 AMO RE8TAURANT8. I
cn.rQ I
NEW BE8TAURANT, I
bb IB T MAVKorr.Mrn A M*TAim*tt* H
I with my Sabnin aiol llall. aiol amj>n-|?ir<l i? ^B
^ J\ I U W M-rve up cver>lblliK tin* inarkrt In all
^ iN JlB Hi B Oy-tor* a "|*T|altv: alaoaoMby bulk to an It
, 7 (ainiliea. tiiirn at all lioim.
l.biilor* < ( all kilnU Oil baml <o|i>ta<itl,
ii rn iu rilAH K'K'll. I'n>i>rt< t?ir.
.MLurl in N?i. XV1<mn<1 3&Cil Jan4>Mt., HtnilirnnM-ir* OM
( Maixl, "r*
eas, T obaccos,
RUTS. NUTS, k, k MK
of Candies,
ST STREET, OSK or TIIE BEKT F mv, ll'H'T" tut
w. VA. Martin's Capital Restaurant,
- lltt MARKR fTBKSI
MLORS. _______ OoolTflHlMf plumy - '
, ? - flood Brnilifii ... .
I ifMMl Hll|l|#r ? ?
tmgm mmm * mmm it. M.-*k. irt.-i p..uu?? t.fwi m.<i uii-i..:|~1
I jl #1 M| Inffw, fiivail ?n<1 ImlliT... .......... ?
H H LX I OynU-n.
I_ IJ t 1 I Oynt#T??inllk ?
HH HH oyiter*. puUn ?irw ? ?
/ OyMrni, raw..._ *
Fl>h ind ilimi' ilwi)? mi h*n?l
tallman A Co., SpaCIOUS,
Ei-WiAjfT* qrirr am*
7 TAILORI JOACHIM BEUTER'S.
Amnio* Tortlf Hon|> *rrr*l *yrry tn?mi"f ''
r,n iv in> ,nirf* on I jr. . .
I*? All tiling* a? h prr*-tilnl. n ' * I
tlr nf if,Tilling HAsMrk v r?wlll> ?
lagrr -, |?nii< a|?i1ini-nt* for .
?Tri'n awl honor* h?\# i?o?ii|<-rt<ir If W
IING GOODS!
u. Street, CL08INC OUT*"
Ml *.|?1?I no** or <;??? O" """"""
41 it* of liMk Derberi. Jrorl^r.
UK M AK*rr -fiRJtrr.
, n ai ! ?? "m-"" *' ?"?
egant Doe Skins,
A (/hon e line ok
INHERES FOB SUITINGS. 8<)UD 8,i.VER!
rORSTiill)S, !rrnm ,ht i;^tu u^J^i'rtng r""r-r; "f
t ?err SPOONS AND FORKS!
i* noj( e\crjobf.
A9D
M mm A Faacy PIooonn In ?? "*
P H m I In n?m ?! p*0*rTl*
* " * J TURNER * OIUON.
i mru ?
Columbus Watches!
~zt7 ; a\other ki pplv or TH(wr -rrtti'*
Scntowr and St. Nicholas.
tjtiiMm Mtsr.K x/n u.i ,
? unmnm nr? *r?(omr. GOLD AND HILVm.. h
55*J** ?il 'rtbrr popqUr prrlodWl*
l?i ,"j CjUM, JIVT UCETVES AI-), AT I
L . |
,?? Amencan and Foreign
UPNOLITIIKIIC.
ARra aciiiMUMr^
g&J f? SSTass tmvm, I
c. p. M
wgNtatfouT' C"IW" "** j ?o7 . aTTmraB

Wheeling register. [volume], November 19, 1878, Image 2
About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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Wheeling register. [volume], November 19, 1878, Image 2 About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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Wheeling register. [volume], November 19, 1878, Image 2
About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935