Wheeling register. [volume], June 12, 1882, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
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NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Tfu date printed on the wrapper of
tachpaper denote* the time when the tutb
tcription expiree.
•I t eailwab yw*
The railroad news w#fcpread before
oiur readers this morning » of a kind to
gratify every readier who is interested in
opcninc up and developing our State.
Railroad operations in West \ lrgmia
were never of so practical and active a
< haracter a* they are tnis reason. Our
people have reached the point * he
luere railroad talk and agitation do not
saiisfv. They arc voting their money
and donating their lands in a spirit of
liberality that insures the budding of
example of the unanimity of pub
lic sentiment in this directum is fur
nished by the vote in this city on Satur
day, when out of nearly three thousand
voU onlv 143 are recorded against the
subscription of **>,000 to the river road
The report from NV ood count} in
b* atoown in lb. vou tb«e;
Wheeling. Parkerebnrg and Charleston
road is an a*ured fcot. There is.nothing
remain* to be done but put the wor
of construction under
up a force of laborers and build the road.
\Vithla the next thirty day* ground
will be broken, and by this time nex
vear the extreme ends of the State wil
"be united by a line of railroad havin,
connections that will make the SUU
an entrepot for nearly all the principal
linee North, South and \N est.
Not only in this section alone, but
from other part* of the State the news *
ttiualh" cheering. Monongalia voted,
on Saturday, ou the proposition to sub
scribe $150,UUO to the line projecteu
through the counties of Monongalia,
Marion and Harrison. Our advices are
more flattering than we anticipated.
The fight in that county has been mosl
bitter. Not because the people are op
posed to the road ; for the unanimity ol
the vote in the eastern and central
districts shows that they are
willing and determined to have a roan
and to help build|it; but the opposition
comes from the districts remote from
the proposed line, whose voters com
plain that the taxation is unequal, inas
much as they are nearer the line of the
R A O. than they will be to this. Aud
there is some ground for this objection.
If the vote had been confined to the dis
tricts adjacent to the route, there would
have l«eu no doubt about
iiassage. If the proposition »
defeated, old Monongalia will not
give it up, but the districts in fr
vur uf the subscription will contri
bute the money asked. There has been
oo road prqfccted In the State that to
moreVatlv needed than this and that
the Mtate.
On the30th Inst, thv (irafton district
will vote on a subscription to the Graf
ton and Greenbrier iailroad, aud there
is every promise of a favorable result.
The people of Taylor are thoroughly in
earnest about this road, and will build
it. As to the right of way, says the
t; raft on Eagle:
We learn from a letter received by a«n
tlemau of tbis place, written by Major
Brown, of Philippi, * commissioner to ob
tain the right of wav. in the i-ourny of
Barbour. for the Gralton and 0^0brier
railroad that he lias secured the free right
of way for the road from all the l«nJ o«
ers on the route or routes, except from two
non residents, aud they, he is m>ormed
will give the rightof way, and from oo»
resident who thinks he ought to hare a
small amount for damages. This is encour
aging and *honld stimulate the people ol
«. rafton district to renewed efforts, to carry
the election in favor of the subscription to
the stock of the company, and thereby se
cure the road.
The good work is thus going forward
in all sections of the State, and by th<
end of the present year, our State will
add considerably to her railroad mile
age, and many projects now maturing
will be ready for active work. This i*
the most cheerful outlook the State ha.-*
had in many years.
WHAT IT XEAXN.
The Ohio papers are already in a
■wrangle over the meaning to be given
the last Republican platform, in its ref
erence to the whisky question.
We don't wonder.
The interpretation of au Ohio temper
ance platform Is like working out a
problem in conic sections: you don't
know when you have a correct result,
and yon don't know what to do with
the result when it Is correct.
The deliverance which the Republi
can convention made on this subject last
week is as follows:
KrutlrfJ, That the tax-paying people of
the State demand that by special taxati on
the traffic in intoxicating liquors shall be
made to bear its share ot the public bur
dens, and that the constitution, in so far
as it may be an obstacle in the way of the
exercise by the people through their rep
resentatives ot practical control over the
liquor traffic, to the end that the evils re
sulting therefrom may be effectually pro
vided against, should be amended at the
earliest date allowed by law.
If—contrary to the rule in such cases
—this resolution is to be taken for what
it expresses on its face, it is a declaration
against a prohibitory liquor law and in
fevor of license: that much, and noth
ing more.
The constitution of Ohio now prohib
its the traffic In intoxicating liquors.
The prohibition is there hot. The Su
preme Court has lately given an inter
pretation to the prohibitory clause that
reudersits meaning unmistakable and
its scope amply sufficient to close up the
traffic, if that is the otyect which the
Republicans are seeking.
Why then did the Republican Con
vention declare in favor of an amend
ment to the constitution if they are in
favor of a prohibitory law? Why do
they declare that the coaptation as it
stands is an obstacle in the way of tax
ing the liquor traffic?
There appears to be no room for
wrangling over the meaning of the Re
publican platform on this subject. It is
simply, solely and palpably a declara
tion against prohibition and in favor of
a license law. That may be sensible,
but at the same time it is not in har
mony with the professions which the
.Republicans of Ohio are making outside
the convention.
Be New York CcNicI of Appeals, in a
case decided Tuesday but, declares that
a man hoMtaf a 'limited'' railway
ticket caa start at any intermediate
point between the cities named on the
cospon; but that then his journey must
be continous. And if the ticket is ac
cepted by a conductor on the last day
! on which the compauy declares that It
i is "good," the traveler.can go through
on the contract thus made, even if he
; does not reach the end of his trip until
after the "limited" time has expired.
Thk Hon. Wm. M. Evarts was re
cently the guest of a friend at dinner,
and was asked what part of the turkey
he preferred. He replied that it was
"quite inconsequential to one of his
recognized abstemiousness and super
sensitive stomachic nervation whether
he be tendered an infinitesimal portion
of the epaque nutriment of the nether
extremities, the superior fraction of a
pinion, or a ^snowy cleavage from the
dardiac region." He got it.
India, as well as Mexico and the
northern European countries, reports
an excellent outlook for wheat. Iudia
sent abroad $35,000,000 worth of her
wheat last year, and as a competitor of
the United States she is not to be de
spised. If the present indications in the'
several wheat-growing sections of the
world hold good until the harvest sea
son, the cereal will be quoted at aston
iahly low prices in the fall.
It is a remarkable feature of the strike
that both parties seem satisfied with the
situation. The manufacturers say that
it suits them, as it gives them an oppor
tunity to repair and improve their
shops, and to work off their accuhimu
lated stock; while the strikers are using
their leisure as though it were a well
earned holiday, and appear to be free
from misgivings as to the ultimate re
sult.
The liberality of the House of Repre
sentatives in the matter of pensions is
apparently inexhaustible. It is now
proposed to increase the pensions of
one-armed and one-legged veterans to
forty dollar* a month, and though to do
this will take a large sum out of the
Treasury, it is more than likely that the
suggestion will be adopted.
The contest over the Republican
nomination for Governor of Maine
waxes hotter and hotter. Morethau
two.thirds of the delegates have now
been chosen, and it is plain that no
man will have a majority of the whole
convention pledged to his support.
Kkank Htbd is reckoned as sure of
the Democratic nomination for Con
gress in the Toledo district. He doesn't
hesitate to say that he will make the
race a novel one by running squarely
upon the issue of free trade and equal
rights.
The wheat crop is now safe, aud
never before in the history of the United
states has there been witnessed such a
wealth of broad acru* of waving grain
as now await the farmer's sickle. Sure
ly we will have bread enough, and to
sj>are, this season.
Qtkkn Victoria, on the I'Oth hist.,
will have reigued forty-five years. She
stands fourth in the list of English sov
ereigns. Oeokme III. reigued sixty
years; Henry III. fifty-six, aud Ed
ward III. fifty.
•ikxas is tonoia eleven normal insti
tutes this summer, and the Legislature
has appropriated $4,000 to cover ex
penses. The cause of education in the
Lone Star State is upward and progres
sive.
It Is over a month since the murder
of Lord Cavendlsh, and the Dublin
police are as much in the dark about it
as ever. The unsolved mysteries of
crime are multiplying at a fearful rate.
The Western newspapers understand
that Speaker Keifer is getting the ma
jority of the House well in hand tffcthe
passage of the Robeson Naval Appro
priation bill.
The Yorktown Centennial whisky
bill amounted to exactly $7,460 70. The
Prohibitionists can put this in their
pipes.
Tyler county is about to establish a
>heep fair. That is a good indication
of the importance of the sheep industry
in that county.
Sknatok Bkn Hill is so much bet
ter that his son telegraphs to Atlanta
they are coming home soon.
Klerlni PraMnt.
Halti»wr* Sun.
Mr.*Wm. L. Wilson, a prominent lawyer
of Charlestown, West Virginia, has been
chosen president of the I'uiversity of West
Virginia, at Morgan town. by the unanimous
vote of the board of regents. The election
was unsolicited, and the honor is worthily
bestowed. Mr. Wilson is a native of the
town in which he resides, and at the break
ing out of the late war wu a student at
the University of Virginia. He served
creditably throughout the war in Ashby's
i-avalry. brigade, and at its close entered
Columbian College, Washington city, where
he graduated, andafterwards became profes
sor of lireekand Latin in that institution.
Whilst thus employed he graduated in
the law school, and then commenced
the practice of his profession in Charles
town, bis thorough culture, fine oratorical
gifts and astuteness soon placing him in
the front rank of practicing lawyer* in that
section. Mr. Wilson was a delegate to the
last l*emocratic National Convention, and
was one of the Democratic electors at large
for West Virginia on the Hancock ticket
During the last few years Mr. Wilson has
written a number of entertaining and in
structive letters to the San. He is emi
nently fitted by culture, tastes and habits
of industry for the responsible duties of
the poeition to which he has been chosen,
and under his supervision, should he ac
cept, the University of West Virginia will
doubtless become a most prosperous insti
tution of learning.
South r»aagrlfaal« B. K.
tireme 0>«nty Demxrat.
Mr. Campbell, chief division engineer o'
the railroad corps, who have been locating
the new railroad through this connty re
cently. left this place on Monday morning
last, followed by his surveying corps on
the following Tuesday, to survey another
route from a point on the Monon
gahela river near California
Washington connty, up Pike run
and to the north fork of Tenmile creek to
the south fork of Wheeling creek tc Wheel
ing, W. Va. With a view of determining
as between the route already surveyed and
located through our county, and the one
now to be surveyed as to the shortest and
least expensive line through from East to
West. That the road will be built there is
ao doubt, but whether it will be coo
•tmeted through our county is yet a ques
tion to b« stttled in the future.
The hwigtrters of Mr. OwnpbeU**nd
company are still located at this place,
where the reports are all made out and
forwarded. A feelinc of Interest is still
manifested in the future developments of
this new enterprise. Mr. Campbell return
ed here on Wednesday last, where |he in
tends t» remain for awhile.
Pi l<— for Cattle.
Weiton Democrat.
Capt. Cob urn, of Harrison County, has
engaged, through Mr. G. W. Curtis, over
100 head of cattle on Skin Creek, at $4 60
(M 75. Many of the cattle on Hacker's
Creek have been engaged at prices ranging
from $4 60&5 25, the latter figures, we
understand. Mr. Nicholas Alkire and some
others sold at. Mr. G. J. Arnold sold his
three-year-old cattle on his Walkersville
farm at 4c. He has 212 four-year-old cattle
on his home farm that, we understand, he
asks 5 cents for. Sir. W. £. Arnold has
100 head of four-year-old that he asks 5
cents for, snd 75 of two and three-year-olds
he holds at |4 73.
| Male ol the PiUnkarfk Southern Rail
road.
Greenr County Democrat.
We are reliably informed that the Pitts
! burg Southern Railway has been sold to
Vanderbilt, of New York, who will change
it into a broad gague, and who will no doubt
endeavor to negotiate the purchase of the
W. & W. R. R. with a view of constructing
I a through route to the South, at a very early
| day. Therefore it looks now as though our
i Blacksville friends will not wait long, ere
I they hear the whistle of the iron horse
| awakening the echoes of their hills and
valleys roundabout
Oca little Johnny had been given up to
I die, (Diphtheria) when we gave him Pe
I kvha; he is well.
NOTICE.
Wheeling A Hamsborg Railway Company
TT IS ORDERED BY A MAJORITY OF
X the Director* of the Wheeling and Harris
burg Rallrwav Company, that a meet In* of
the stockholder* of said company be held at
Its principal office, corner Twelfth and Mar
ket street*. Wheeling, Weal Virginia, on
Saturday, the 17th day of Jane. 1882. to concur
In, sanction and authorize as fully as may
then be determined, the borrowing of fifteen
hundred thsosand dollar*, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to complete, finish, im
prove and operate Its railroad, and the issue
of bonds therefor, aud the mortgage of all or
such of Its corporate property and franchises
as may be determined to secure the payment
of the principal and Interest thereof. Also to
authorize and confirm an agreement for the
lease or purchase of a part of the line, pro
perty and rights of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad Company, and for other ar
rangements for the common benefit of said
companies, all as fully as may be provided in
taid agreement.
By order of the Board of Directors.
apl.oawl R. H. COCHRAN, President.
Commissioner's Notice.
In the Circuit Court of Ohio conuty:
Adolph \ocke,
vs.
Cntheriue O. Uj>degroff, executrix of Josiah F.
Updegraff, det 'd; Catherine O. Updegrafi";
GeorgeS. Feeney: Anna Feeney; Peter W.
Bosley, administrator of Elizabeth Mc
Mechen, deceased: William H. Hall, who Is
administrator of Richard 8. Brown, dee'd,
who was administrator of Hugh F. Feeney,
deceased, and administrator ae bonis non
of laniel Bteenrod, deceased; Peter W. Bos
ley, administrator de bonis non of
Daniel Bteenrod, deceased: Stephen 0.
Feeney ; Mary Feeney; James H. MrMechen,
administrator of Thomas J. Campbell.de
ceased: Arthur Brown: Emma Brown ; Eliza
beth Thompson; Johnson N. Camden;
Kmma B. Carter; George W. Bteenrod; An
drew Wilson and Virginia E White, execu
trix of Andrew White, deceased,
lie CIIANCKKY.
By virtue of an order of reference entered in
the above entitled cause on the 21st of Decem
ber, 1878, It is referred to the undersigned com
missioner of the said court to take, state and
report an account of the personal estate of
the said Daniel Bteenrod, mentioned in the
bill, which came into the hands of the differ
ent administrators of said Bteenrod. of the
manner In which they respectively disposed
of the same, with the securities taken from
the legatees and tiled according law, If any;
of the status of the estates of the deceased ad
ministrators with their own respective per
sonal representatives; of the priorities of the
various claims, If tnere be any other thaa
tliat mentioned in the bill, to the estateof the
said DanielSteenrod, with any matters speci
ally stated deemed pertinent by the commis
sioner himself, or which may be required by
any of the parties to be so stated.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has fixed on Wednesday, the 21st day of June,
1 vsJ, commencing at i> o'clock ▲. x., as the
time, and hlaortW. No, lisai ri»i»Uuc street,
place, ai which ne will proceed to ascertain
the several matters In the said order of refer
ence required.
Given under my ham! this 27th day of May,
1882. JOSEPH R. PAULL,
Commissioner of the Circuit Court of Ohio Co.
H. M. Russell aud E. G. Cracraft, solicitors
for complainant. my29oawt
WALL PAPER.
•JUST RECEIVED,
—FINK—
PARLOR PAPERS
AN I) CEILING DECORATIONS,
Also *11 the Latent Stylos of GOLD, PLAIN
AND MICA
Ceiling Papers !
The largest stock ahd greatest variety
In the city.
JOSEPH GRAVES,
my 18 NO. 2»J TWELFTH ST.
WALL PAPER
JUST OPENED THIS WEEK,
ANOTHER
NEW STOCK!
OF ALL KINDH OF
PAPER HANGINGS T
Borders, Dadf* rd<1 Freezes of the latest de
• sign*. Also a
Full Line of Cloth
AND
Pacer Shadings.
Inspection of my stock Invited.
JOHn Frledel,
1130 MAIN STREET.
may 6
FOR SALE.
Real Estate Bulletin.
TlrE OFFER SIX FINE BUILWMi IXJTS
fV between Twenty-ninth and Thirty
first streets fronting 50 by 10U feet and more;
sat*), WW) anil tm respectively. The six lots are
o He red for a short time for S3,Vu.
C. A, 8CHAKFER 4 CO.,
Ocean and Railroad Ilckets to and from
Europe at lowest rates. Je2
Administrator's Sale of Personal Property
rpHE UNI>ER8IQNED WILL SELL AT
X public auction, at the late residence of
Nancy Miller, deceased, No. 1519 Market
street.; Wheeling, W. Va., on Monday, Juno
12,18&.'. commendng at lo o'clock a. a lot
of household goods, consisting of Carpets,
Bed*. Wardrobes, Bureaus, Table*. Stands
Sofas, Chain. Ac.
Terms of Sale, Cash. I. F. JONES,
Administrator of the estate of Nancy Miller,
deceased. Je9s
Public Sale Building Sites 4 Coal Property
The undersigned, executors of
the will of Samuel McCoy, deceased, will
sell at public auction, at Mt. be Cliantel Sta
tion, on the W., P. A B. railroad, one and a
hit if miles east of Wheeling, W. \ a., on
THURSDAY, THE 1»TH DA* OF JUNK,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the tract
of land known as the McCoy Farm, contain
ing SIS'.-, acres of surface and I7>J acres of coal.
Said land hits been divided into lota, and Is
to located as to make the mest desirable
building sites in the vicinity of Wheeling,
being at Mt. De Ohantal Station, only ten
minutes' ride from the city on the W_, P.4B.
railroad, or twenty minutes' drive by the
National and county roads. A plat of said
land, with its sub-divisions, can be seen at the
law office of 1. F. Jones, 130/ Chap line street.
Wheeling, W. Va.
Txkjis or Sal»—One-third of the purchase
monev and as much more as the purchaser
may elect to pay) In cash, and the residue In
three equal annual payments, the purchaser
giving negotiable notsa bearing Interest from
the dav of sale for the deferred payments,
secured by a deed ©f trust on the property.
JAMES IftleCOY,
Jell Executors.
STORE ROOM NO. 1Mb MAIN STRKKT
which, when completed, will be one
hundred and sixty-seven feet deep, with two j
under stories, each sixty-seven feet deep.
Enquire of
JAMES L. HAWLBY.
sisrX
MW APVTWEMCMT1.
P REAT BASGAINK-JOBT REC
forty Buggies ITiaetans and
wagon*. Pleaae call, wmiIm and pi
you will be surprised at the great ham
posited now at the feed and livery __
corner Main and BUterath street*.
ap» J. W. FERBXL.
VTOTICR-IF JAMES MARTIX A1CD
Charles McElnner, who were partners
In Wetzel county, W. Vsl, la HUB. and Peter
Soule, or their representative* will communi
cate with me tner will hear something to
their aii vaniHue. Address
& BRUCE HALL,
Attorney at Law, New Martinsville, Wetzel
county, W. Va. jaUa
FOB SALE—A VICE LITTLE FARM OF
87 acres and from 20 to 10 acre* of solid
coal, within one mile of the city, on the old
Hemp field railroad, good for gardening
purpose*. The above land will be M>id In
small lots or as a whole, to salt purc-hnsses,
and If not sold at private sale before the 17th
day of Jana.it will then be offered at pobllc
anction on that day, at the front door of the
Court House of Onlo county, W. Va., at 10
o'clock a. x. Terms to stilt purchasers. For
further particulars call on L. 8TEENROD,
near Mount De Chantal. or J. C. HKRVEY,
Auctioneer, No. 1400 Market street, dty.
m>-a»-S8je3-l) »
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET
TT^OR PARKERSBUBG, POME- _
r ray, Galllpolls, Portsmouth,
fronton, Cincinnati and Louisville the elegant
passenger steamer
NEW ANDES,
Chas. Mchlxkam~ _ Master
M. F. Noll.. - — —Clerk
Leaves Tuesday, June 13th. at 3 p. poe
tively. Passengers and freight receipted
through to all points West and South. For
freight or passage apply on board or to
jelsr <Ih. 66oTH ft SONS, Agents.
SCHOOL OF ART!
All persons who desire instructions in
FREE HAID AND MODEL DRIVING!
WATEB COLORING,
OIL PAINTING AND
CHINA PAINTING,
Are requested to call at the School of Art, over
W, H. Kinehart £ Bro.'s china store,
1215 Market St.,
Between the hours of 9 A. u. to 12 K., and 2 p.
M. to 5 H. m. L. NIXON, Master.
Late student of the South Kensington Art
$ Gallery, Ix>ndon, England. jel2h
This Afternoon or Evening,
Or In fact any time, drop in at the
Monarch Billiard Parlor A Sample Rooms
And try the superior quality of their tables
and the excellence of the "samples."
M. ftL. BRUBAKER, Prop'rs,
jelO 1125 Market Street
WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS,
PALACE REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CHESTS AND WATER COOLERS
With latest Improvements, at the Hardware
and House Furnishing Store of
IVesbitt & Bro.,
jel2 1312 MARKET STREET.
TEAS, TOBACCOS,
AND ALL
Standard Goods
in large quantities and lowest discounts to
ile trade.
Edward Reid,
jel2 No. 1427 Main Street.
Beautiful Bird Cages!
All Kinds and Prices.
O. W. Johnson's Sons,
jel- 1210 Main Street.
NOBBY AND EASY !
Every gentleman who Is a filleted with sore or
tender feet wants a pair of
French Kid Southern Ties !
They can only be had ut
jr. X. STONE'S,
jel2 » 1140 Main street.
Magnificent Marble Mantels!
B. FISHER & SON'S,
THE STAR FOUNDRY,
Jell WHEELING, W. VA.
Ready Mixed Paints !
—AT—
W. A. AVilsjion'w,
le8 1215 MAIN STREET.
These dMhrs simply mean
I lie nrUustion* or surprise
which are heard everywhere
urauud ns sbont the Beautiful
Ntork of Carpets which we are
now exhibiting. This la the
nesnoa when thrifty wives who
have nice homes want to re
cover their floors. We have
never had snch Mplendld Pat
terns and finalities ol*Carpets
as this year. And we are de
termined that no one shall say
that they are not extraordina
rily cheap. And what is more,
they are all new. Our trade
last fail waa so large In ('arpets
that we were about sold oat.
I 'nine and see U. NEXOEL A
CO., 1124 Main Street.
JEWELRY.
JUST OPENED!
A FIXE LOT OF •
Silver Table Ware T
BRIDAL PRESENTS, AC., AT
apr29 Cor. Main and Eleventh St*.
SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS
For fine Single and Double Barrel
Rifles, Paper and Brass Shells, Gun Imple
ment* and Ammunition, at
I. G. DILLON'S,
1223 MARKET STREET.
Call and aee the Bemi-Hammerleas Hinele
Biirrel Gun, something new. mya
BOOI
KTETW 3
CARL1LE: FRENCH REVOLUTION, IN
cloth 50e; History Greece, 4 voU_ Grote
cloth, <3.00; Life of Thos. Carlisle, Froude,
cloth, tl; Mrs. May bourne's Twlms, by author
of Hellent Bablea^paper, 30c; Women's Hand
Work in Modern Homes, Flex Cloth, tl: Let
ters of Credit, by the author of The Wide,
World, SI 75.
STANTON A DAVFNPORT
The ONLY Book VVofthekMl
NEW EPITIOX. a Hin-oRr
fPUCInftaB to tfe« «wM urn*. widi tct a* Snal Fortran
of the Whitr w:-h »vw otmxmy of tfct
Honarftt: Pmidntv I i^WiAfialli — utWxh rety
IF YOU WANT
Newspapers, Magazines, Seaside
Or other cheap libraries. Books or Stationery
pieaee give the onderaiffned a call. All peri
odicals by the year at publishers' prteaa ana
mailed free of postage eveiy where.
C. H. QUIMBY,
UU MARKET STREET.
■tw mwirmnm.
MAKE NOME BEAUTIFUL
By Goods from Our Stock.
Miller & Franzheim,
THE JEWELERS,
1208 Mark.et St.
m*r2
00 TO THE
Bridge Corner Grocery
FOr the finest
Staples and at "Strike" Prices.
J. H. 1MEHL & CO.,
jel2 Cor. Main and Tenth Sts.
NO MORE SUFFERING.
l*KK TH*
American Corn Killer I
It is sore and safe. Sold by
jel2 ~1010 MAIN 8TREET.
FEATHER WEIGHT
Undershirts and Drawers !
Balbriggan and 8iik Underwear, at
THESTAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
D. Gl'XDLIKG & CO.,
my31 3fi Twelfth Street.
THE BEST BRANDS
—OF—
White and Red Lead
At the Painters'and Builders Supply Depot of
W. A. WILSON,
(Successor to Hanes, Wilson A Co.)
| felt 1215 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va.
THE DBZEIST,
AND GUARANTEED TO BE EIGHT YEARS
OLD, IS ON SALE AT THE
Tidal Wave Saloon,
1331 Market Street.
aplO A. WALTER, Proprietor.
WHEN TOU HAVE BEER ELSEWHERE!
tome to us and we wili show you the
HANDSOMEST LINE!
Spring and Summer Suitings
—AND—
Spring Overcoatings!
Ever brought to Wheeling.
X. C. MOFFAT & CO.,
marlT 27TWELFTH STREET.
THE FINEST CANDIES \
ALWAYS fresh.
ALWAYS DELICIOUS, AT
TIIOS. F. IIEYMAN'S,
my2U 1012 MAIN STREET.
BEAUTIFUL BASKETS!
Just what you want
For tli© ConimcnoementH
Call and see them at
Kirk's Art Store,
Je3 1005 MAIN STREET.
J. H. GONTER
PAINTER, GRAINER A PAPER HANGER.
8HOP IN REAR OF
US FIFTEENTH ST.
Reslilenc« near Elm Grove: P. O Box 31, Elm
Grove. All orders attended to promptly and
well. mya>c
fish: fish: fish:
Mackerel, Potomac Herring,
Potomac Sliad, Holland Herring.
Healed Herring, Imported Hardlnus,
Mustard Sardines, Shrimps,
Salmon, Telephone F-9.
George K. McMechen,
Je5 1308 MARKET NTREET.
TIIURBER'S GOODS
AT McMECHBN'8.
Tlielr assorted Desert Fruits (In syrup) at 15
cents per can, are the finest thing for
Lunch, Pic-Nics or Excursions.
Tliurber's Shredden Outs, for breakfast, re
quires only ten minutes for the table. Try It.
II? YOU
WANT
Fine Clothing,
Stylish Clothing
SERVICEABLE
Well-Made Clothing!
Tastefully Trimmed Clothing!
Good Fitting Clothing!
GO TO TICK
ONE-PRICE
»i
Clothing House
OF
J. BRILLES,
1158 Main Street.
jue7
»
DRY COOPI.
SATIN SURAH!
Geo. R. Taylor
Will open on Monday morning a new
invoice of Satin Sar*li Silks in all
the aew and choice colors, and offer
them at less than value.
These goods are made of the
finest silk, woven in the strongest
manner, and are warranted not to
slip or pull. Aa inspection of the
line Invited.
Geo.R. Taylor.
Bonn'et Silks!
There being numerous inquiries
for a better grade of Black Silks
than are usually kept, we have, In
order to supply the want, pur
chased a line of the celebrated
Bonn'et Silks on terms enabling us
to sell them as low as they are re
tailed in any market. Customers
wanting to see this make of Silk
will please ask for the Bonn'et.
Geo.R. Taylor.
PARASOLS
AND
Sun Umbrellas!
New Stock this week.
Geo.R. Taylor.
Embroidered
DRESSES!
In Nun't Veiling and Cashmered
India. Very Desirable.
Geo. R.Taylor.
Ladies' Mohair
AND
Linen Ulsters!
Oar stock for tbo Mm mr
coatMo, totaling all lint «f
MtoosLtoa Ulttoro,
Geo. R. T aylor.
. my 15 w
Great Bargain*!
IX
Silks! Satins!
MERVEILLEUX,
SURAH'S,
FOULARD'S,
SUMMER SILKS AND
And other Seasonable
Dress Goods T
Also a few Ladies and Children's
Wraps & Suits
At Lsss than Costtodow.
PARASOLS,
SUN UMBRELLAS,
KID, SILK
AND LISLE
GLOVES!
Neckwear,
Handkerchiefs,
Fane, Satchele,
Hesiery
And Housekeeping Goods In Brest
Variety and at low prices.
Broes <8 Coffer,
1132 Main St.
tny .T ____________
Eastern Dry Goods Store.
Marshall, Kennedy & Co.,
. 1110 MAIN STREET.
CREAT SALE!
-OF
Hosiery! Handkerchiefs!
HIJGHTLY DAMAGED BY WATEB
AT THK LATE KIBE.
EQUAL
Perfect Goods I
AT HALF PRICE.
Marshall, Kennedy & Co.
We Invite You to Exam
The most extensive and attrac
in all the lea
BODY BR
Superior to any
TAPESTRY
In all qualities and ve
EXTRA INGRAINS
A very large and choice
of Ve
HALL &STA
OUR STOCK
WINDOW
Surpass anything
Friend
pro: loes ma
££JKL2?SyZ____
DRY GOODS!
niMARFBl
ufimnucu a
BT WATER
AT THE UTE FIRE
Will beoffered at
Low Prices T
THIS MORNING BY
J. S. RHODES & CO.,
jue7 '
STONE & THOMAS.
JUST RECEIVED, A
UN Invoice!
OF THOME
HEAVY
Black Silks T
At $1.25, $1.50 utl $2.00; ekttj
at 33 por cant Wfhtr, that kin
had ouch a raa. Alio •
ftll liHOf
BEAUTIFUL,
Summer Silks,
SATINS,
MOBIE8,
SUKAHS,
LtACB HUNTINGS,
NUN'S vr. I LINO,
WHITE GOODS, H08IEHV,ele.
A few pieces of pretty
Summer Milk* •- ^1'
At 47 1*2 cents,
A Great llariali,
OUR STOCK OF
CARPETS!
Tapestry and Inrnlu,
KngN, Oilcloths,
Window Shade* aa4
Lace Curtain Om^
la not surpaased by any la tkt
city. l»rloee low.
Cheap Counter.
We place on sale,
To Clowe Out,
A large variety of
Seasonable Good*,
Marked down froa
30 to 00 per cent
The cheapest ever »kow»
Garner's Cut Percala lll-fc
yard wide Cambrics Sc, Ut* •
to 8c, worth 10 to 121-Sc. Btm
Itemnanta at half their coat
So briar altnf your eaahssl
examine for yourselves.
Stone & Thomas.
1030 MAIN STREET
OAftPBTt.
ine Oar Sprite Stick
ETS T
tivc Stock wc hare ever
ding makes.
USSELS,
previous Styles.
BRUSSELS'
ry attractive patterns.
AND THREE-PUB.
line. A very superior •
nttiaw
IR CARPETS
OF FANCY
8HADEJS/
we have ever shown.
& Sottr !
m stbebt- I