Wheeling register. [volume], October 28, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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of these things, and all of them and the
whole scheme of the government going
into partnership with certain manufactur
ers and helping them to riches
while denying to other manufac
turers the Inalienable right to an open held
for their money, their skil and their effort,
became to him intensely repugnant. This
onlooker did not need to ba a philosopher
in order to be able to reflect that where a
government presumes to say which of its
subjects shall prosper and which shall uot
there will be corrupt use of the power thus
arrogated: and if this thought had cot come
to him in any other way it would have been
forced upon him by watching the Republi
can bosses settling accounts with tneir cus
tomers, “taking care of their friends,”
while other people were permitted to go to
thede
a on (hit for Tita consumer.
These Republican umpires were at times I
given a good deal of trouble by the conflict
ing claims*? the tariff beneficiaries, but |
the welfare of the consumer never both
ered them. The consumer evidently was
uot interested, thoy thought, else wny is he
not here! If the consumer wants us to pay
attention to his wants why doesn.t he buy
a railroad ticket and a sleeping car berth
and come down here to see us! The ho
tels will lodge and feed him while he is
here, at only f5 per day, and he need not
stay morddhan a week. If he is too busy to
come him9mf, as the manufacturers are,
wbv dotsu'fcfce hire a lawyer, as they do!
Hc'can get om for tlUO a day and expenses.
The fact that the consumer is not interested
is conclusively shown oy his nonappe ar
anee. We will go on with our business
without regard to him. He doesn't pay the
tax, anyway—it is paid by the foreigner.
It is a little different with the laborer—
the laborer who works in m:ll», shops, fac
tories. The Republican tariff-manors take
a little interest in him becauso of his vote.
The labcAir is always repressed :a the
tariff m^Bog processes—ay his employers.
Every manufacturer who steps up and
asks for more Drotection says he wants
it so can turn it over to
his hired moo. He wouldn’t
have any of it himself. The writer has
heard hundreds of these protection wauters
talk before congressional committees, and
this is the invariable sum ar.d substance of
their argument: “We need more protec
tion so that we may pay more to our labor
and cheapen the cost uf tno goods ” The
inconsistency of his two professed purposes
UUCSU fc WLUbi UJV MNHA
knows he is a hypocrite,Jani Knows that all
the members or the committee knows he is
a hypocrite, as they are hypocrite themsel
ves, hut it fools the laborer for whom be
t , presumes to speak ami the consumer of
whose interests he is good euougb to think.
♦ A STRIKING OBJECT LESSON.
For illustration of the manner in which
the Republicans would like to get their
manufacturing friends together ajzaiu and
agaiu ‘ revise” the tarifT it is well to turn
to the McKinley object lesson.
The razor manufacturers sent to the
committee a smart, smooth man Earned
Teirey, and Mr. Torrey submitted the de
mand of his clients and calmy awaited re
sults:
torrey’s i>ewand m’kinlet’slaw.
»We respectfully “Razors and razor
Mic that the clause blades, finished or
om made to read as unfinished, valued at
Slows: “Razors less thau $4 per
aM'i razdr-blapcs, tin- dozen, >1 per dozon;
i*he«i or unfinished, valued at $4 per doz
valued at leas thau en or more, #1 75 per
$4 per dozea $1 per dozen; and in aadi
ddpen; valued at *4 tion thereto on oil the
oamore, $1.75 per above razors and
pMr dozen; and in ail- razor-b'sdea, 30 per
\ uftion thereto on all centum ad valorem.”
the above razors and
razor blades, 30 per
eentum ad valorem.”
Mr. Lesley, of the American Cement
Company, of Pennsylvania, appeared be
fore the committee. Being from Pennsyl
vania^ and no doubt a contributor to Mr.
Quay’s fund, he fared as follows:
LESLEY’S REQUEST. IN M’KINLET ACT.
We would like a Roman, Portland,
duty of S cents on and other hydraulic
goods in barrel and cement, in barrels,
7 cents in J"f sacKs, or other pack
ilk* 1 L aces. S ceuts per luO
‘ '^'>topounds. including
weight of barrel or
package; in buik, 7
~ cents per 100 pounds;
- other oemont, 20 per
centum ad valorem.
The oilcloth *nd linoleum makers of
Philadelphia oe« came forward for settle
ment. They had no trouble.
THEIR REQUEST. WHAT THEY GOT.
We would like in Oilcloth for floors,
tbo new tariff do per stamped, pain tod or
centum ad valorem printed, including
amt Id cents specific linoleum, eortiaene,
duty per square yard, cork carpets* fig
ured or piatn, and
a 1 1 other oilcloth
(except silk oilcloth)
and waterproof
cloth not specially
provided for in this
act, valued at 25
, cents or less per
I square yard, 40 per
iL i centum ad valorem;
> * vai ued above 25 cen te
per square yard, 15 ,
cents per square]
yard and 30 per cen
tum ad valorem
K. Dunlap & Co., the hat .makers, did uot
li~^i tags the trouble to appear in person, j
eutly they were “solid,” for* they seat
i Her to Mr.* McKinley, in which they
very plainly what they wanted, and
more thau got it.
VI iP'ADRATKI!. V’KINI.ET’S KR^POVSK.
Rat’s for men's, 431. Hats for men’s
m women’s and ehil- women’s and ehil- I
dren’s wear, com- dren's wear, com- 1
posed of the fur of posed of the fur of
the rabbit, oeaver or the rabbit, beaver or ,
other auimals o f other animals, or of
which such fur is the which such fur is the i
chief component of component material
value, whoiiy or par- of chief value, wholly
tialty manufactured, or partially manu
valued at not exceed- factured. including
lug f5 per dozcn.fl.30 fur hat bodies, 55per
w per dozen; valued at centum ad valorem,
more tnan 15 aud not
exceeding $10 per
dozen. Id per dozen;
valued at more than
♦10 per do2ea, 13 per
uozea, and in addi
tion thereto 30 per
oentadyaloresL
Some Ifc-w.-York. and New England men !
wanted nMo into the business of making I
thin paperJh, and so hired a lawyer samed
Onborfce aud sent him to the Ways and ,
Means Committee to have the market mo- 1
H ^ized for them by law.
USE’S I>EMANT>. M^KIXLHT LAW.
ipers known com- Papers known com
eially as copying mercially as copying
rs, civ an tie pa- papers. Altering pa- i
tea, filtering paper, per, silver paper and
• silver paper and Us- tissue paper, white
sue paper, white or or colored, mada up }
colored, made up in in copying books, |
copying books,reams reams or any other i
or smoother form, s forte, 8 cents per
ceatoKr pound, and pound, and in addi
u addition thereto tion thereto 13 per
, per centum ad va- centum advalorem.
iram.
Of.course the woo! peup’e were on hand.
/Uliaui Whitman, President of the Na
onal Association of Wool Manufacturers,
■peared, with the statement that “we
ave prepared two clauses” to go into the
slL Whitman’s two clauses and two par
graphs from the McKinley law are given;
WHITteaX’S “TWO THE M^KIXLKT
CLAESES.” LAW.
Women’s ami ehil- On women's and
dren's dress goods, children's dress
.• ooat linings, Italian goods, coat linings,
cloths, bunting, and Italian cloth, bant;
goods of like descrip- in g and goods of si in
ti on composed wholly itar description or
or in part of wool, character composed
worsted, the hair of whoKy or in part of
the goal, alpaca or wool, wonted the
other animals, and hair of the cameL,
•>t otherwise goat, alpaca or oth
typtner- 3+ ‘ animals, and
gK rtiaitfi \wBy pro
mts tr in this
shall
per
in
V)
and in addition yard the duty per
thereto SO per cent pound shall bo four
ad valorem. times the duty im
posed by this acton a
pound of unwashed
wool of the first
class, and in addition
thereto 50 per cen
tum ad valorem.
Women’s and chit- On women's and
dren’s dress goods, children’s dress
Italian cloths and goods, coat linings,
goods o f similar Italian cloths and
character or descrip- goods of similar
tiou of which the character or descrip
warp consists wholly tion of which the
of cotton or other warp consists wbol
vegetable material ly of cotton or other
and the remainder vegetable material,
of the fabric is com- with tho remainder
nosed wholly or in of the fabric corn
part of wool, worst- posed wholly or in
ed, the hair of the part of wool, worst
goat or other aui* ed, the hair of the
teals, S cents per camel, goat, alpaca
square yard and In or other animals,
addition thereto 50 valued at not exceed
per cent, ad vaio- ing 15 cents per
rem: Provided, That square yard, and in
ail such goods weigh- addition thereto 40
ing over four ounces per centum a J yalo
per square yard rem: Provided, That
shall Day a duty of on ail such goods
—cents per pound weighing over four
and, in addition ounces per square
thereto 50 per cent, yard the duty per
ad valorem. pound shall be four
times tho duty im
posed by this act on
a pound of unwash
ed wool of the first
class, and in addi
tion thereto 50 per
centum ad valorem.
The National Association of WoolManu
[ facturcrs knew what they wanted and
I knew how to get it. These facts will also
show the reader of the IIegistes why it
costs him so much to clothe his wife and
children Nor need the reader hope thut
his own clothing escaped. Isaac N. Hei
J del berg, representing the wholesale dom
ing manufacturers, submitted a memoran
f dum cf the wants of his associates, and the
j McKinley law geuerouslv responded:
UKIOaUlEKG'S MEMO M’KIXLET ACT.
random. Ou clothing ready
If woolens pay 35 made, and articles of
! cents a pound and 45 wearing apparel of
j per cent., wo astt a every description
i rate ou ready mode made up or m&nufac
! woolen cloth.ng of 45 tured wholly or in
I eeuts a pouud and (50 part not especially
per ceat. ad valorem, provided for in tnis
act, felts not woven
and not especially
provided for iu this
act. and plushes aud
other pilo fabrics,
all the foregoing,
composed wholly or
in port of worsted,
the hair of the camel,
goat, alpaca cr other
animal, the duty per
n.Min.l chilli ha f/ilir
tuui one-half limes
the duty imposed by
this act ou a pouud
of unwashed wool of
the first class, and
in addition thereto
6J per centum ad
valorem.
The duty imposed by the McKinley act
I on unwashed wool ol the first class being 11
i cents per pouud, it will be seen thut “tour
and one-half times’’ this rate is 43>$ cents
per pound, while the manufacturers asked
for only 45 cents. This will explain why
woolen clothing is so expensive.
The firearms manufacuirers of Connecti
cut wanted their share of the swag in the
shape of an enormous iucresse, aud toldiy
presented their demands. How they fared
will appear:
ASKET> BT MAXCFACT- GRANTED BT T«E
I REKS Of KlRBAUMS. M’KIXLEY LAW.
M uskets and sport- Muskets and sport
ing ritles, 25 per ing rifles, 25 per
centum ad valorem, centum ad valorem.
All double barrel- All double barrel
ed sporting, breech- ed sporting, brceeh
loading shotguns, loading shotguns,
valued at not more valued at not more
than $U> each, Si than $•> each, $1 5U
each; valued at more eacu; valued ut more
than #b and not more than $t> and not more
than #12 each, $4 than #12 each, #4
each; valued at more each; valued at more
than #12 each, $6 than $12 each, $ti
each, and In addition each, and in addition
thereto on all the thereto on all the
above 35 per centum above 35 par con turn
ad valorem. Single ad valorem. Single
Darrel breech load- barrel breech load
ing shotguns, $1 each ing shotguns 31 each
and 35 per con turn ad and 35 per centum ad
valorem. Revolving valorem. Revolving
oistols, valued ut pistols, valued at
not moro thau #1 50 not more than $1 50
each, 40 cents each; ca>'h, 40 cents each;
valued at more than valued at more than
#1 t*U each, #1 each, $1 50 each, fl each,
and in addition and in addition
thereto on fill the thereto on all the
above pistols. 35 per above pistols, 35 per
couium ad valorem, centum ad valorem
CUTLERY MIX GOT ALL THEY WANTED.
Then came theinakets of table cutlery.
They, too. had subscribed generously to
the Reuubllcan campaigu fund, and as they
had only 35 per cent ad valorem protection
they wanted to get their share of the spoils
in the shape of a doubling up. Charles S.
Landers, of Connecticut, submitted the re
quest of the manufacturers, and the Mc
Kinley committee evidently thought Mr.
Landers knew his business, for this is the
rnauner in which that part of the famous
bill was made:
KESPEcrFl'LLY S t* 3
MITTED BY MU. I.AM
PBKS. M’KITVT.ET LAW.
Table knives, forks Table knives,forks
stems, and all butch- steels and ail butch
ers’, hunting,kitchen ers'.hunting,kitchen
bread, butter, vege- bread, butter, voge
tabe, fruit, cheese, table, fruit, cheese,
plumbers’, painters', plumbers',painters’,
palette, and artists’ palette, and artists’
knives of all sizes, kniveJ of all sizes,
fluished or unflnish- finished or unfinish
ed. valued at not ed, valued at not
more than one dollar more than one dollar
per dozen pieces, ten per dozen pieces, ten
cents per dozen; val- i*ents per dozen; vul
ued at more than ono ued at more th An one
dollar and not more dollar and not more
than two dollars, than two dollars,
tnirty-iive cents per thirty-five cents per
dozen ;value<1 at more dozen; valued at more
thau two doilars and than two dollars and
not more than three not more than three
dollars, forty cents dollars forty cents
dozen; valued at per dozen; valued at
itere than three dol- more thau three dol
lars and not more lars aDd not more
thau eight dollars, than eight dollars,
one dollar per dozen; one dollar per dozen;
valued at more than valued at more than
eight dollars, two eight dollars, two
dollars per dozeu; dollars per dozen;
and in addition up- aud in addition up
on all the above- on all the above
uamed articles, thir- named articles, thir
ty per centum ad tv per centum ad
valorem. All carv- valorem. All carv
ing and cooks’ ing and cooks’
knives and forks of knives and forks of
all sizes, finished or nil sizes, finished or
unfinished, rained unfinished, valued
as not more than at not more than
four dollars per doz- four dollars per doz
en pieces, one dollar en pieces, one dollar
per dozen; valued as per dozen; valued at
more than four dol- mare than four dol
lars and not more lars and not more
than eight dollars, than eight dollars,
two dollars per dez- two dollars per doz
en pieces; valued at en pieces-valued at
more than eight dol- more than eight dol
lars and not more lars and not more
than twelve dollars, than twelve dollars,
three dollars per three dollars per
dozen peices; valued dozen pieces; valued
at mere than twelve at more than twelve
dollars, five dollars dollars, five dollars
per dozen pieces ;and per dozen pieces -.and
in addition upon all in addition upon all |
the above-named ur- the above-named ar
ticles, thirty per tides, thirty per
centum ad valorem, centum ad valorem.
F. J. Slade, of Trenton* J., appeared
beiore the Ways and Means Committee to>
ask a change In tie law relatlug to duties
on iron an/ -teel used in buildings. His
denu fie response made in the Mc
Kivl r>pear jw.
\> vf V NT BIX WHEAT BK GOT.
| Beams, gird<
pal > angles.
soil r.T.. coll
4
%letv
1 TEH T H 0 li S AH & DOLL ARS
Worth of Fine and Medium priced Fur
Capes and Jackets have been cen
I signed to us for the purpose of having
-THESE CONSIST OF
Real Seal Jackets,
Real Seal Jackets, combined with
Persian, Sable or Martin,
Real Seal Capes,
Persian Capes,
Mink Cap^s.
Black Martin Capes,
Beaver Capes,
Krimmer Capes,
Astrakhan Capes,
Electric Seal Capes,
Coney Capes.
ALL STYLES, SIZES AND QUALITIES.
*®-These will be on sa:e during the romiindar of this week, and
| offer an unrivaled opportunity to make selection from a larger fine than is ;
carreJ in sto;k by any hnune within a hundred miles, arJ at prices tiia. it
j would be impossible to quote on regular go>d3.
_ —_ ■ ■ .. 1. __.. . -
! “ Well begun is half done.” Begin your housework by buy
ing a cake of
SAPGLIO.
Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap U3ed for all clean
ing purposes. ___
the foregoing are bulb beams and
plain or have holes building forms, to
or other work there- gather with all other
on.” structural shapes o?
iron or steel, whether
plain nr punched, or
filed for iuse. nine
tenths of one ant per
pound.—Sec. 127,Me
Kinley Law.
A committee from New England, repre
senting the American Docket cutlery man
ufaeturers, appeared before the McKinley
committee and submitted their demands
It and the cutlery rates in the McKinley
law are given:
MANUFACTURERS* DE- M’KINLET LAW.
MaND.
Penknives or pock- Penknives or pock
et catlery of all et cutlery of all
kinds, anil erasers kinds, and erasers
or parts thereof, or parts thereof,
wholly or partly wholly or partly
manufactured, val- manufactured, val
ued at not more than tied at uot raoro than
50 cents per dozen, 50 cents per dozen.
12 cents per dozen; 12 cents per dozen;
valued at more than valued at more than
50 cents per dozen 50 cents per dozen,
and not exceeding and not exceeding
$1.50 per dozen, 50 $1.50 per dozen, 50
cents per dozen; val- cents per dozen; val
ued at more than ued at more than
$1.50 per dozen and #1 50 per dozen and
not exceeding $3 per not exceeding #3 per
dozen,#! per dozen; dozen, #1 per dozen:
valued at more than valued at more than
$3 spev dozen, $2 per |3 per dozen. |2 per
dozen, and in addi- dozen, and in addi
tion thereto on all tion thereto on all
the above, 50 per the above, 50 per
cent ad valorem. cent, ad valorem.
It will be observed that the manufac
turers, who have been generous contribu
tors to the Quay campaign fund, got exact
ly what they asked even to the phraseology.
If they had asked for twice as muoh “pro
tection” they would have got it just the
samo as it was nominated in the bond.
These large increases were made despite
the protests of wholesale and retail dealers,
many of them from Chicago aud the West,
who did not like to have their customers
robbed for the benefit of the organized
manufacturers. But the robbers did not
stop, and every man who buys a knife, u
razor or a pair of scissors is under the
the tribute levied in the manner just de
scribed.
This sort of thiDg was going on every
day during the making of the tar.ff bill.
The Uoyal Weaving Company, of Rhode
Island evidently had a “pull” with the
I Uuiill 1 wwoe. Udv iUk ui.'Hwvucu tuauitci*
tain kind of cloth mado by its shops was
not protected, it sent in a written request
that a clause be put in tbe bill lor Lhut pur
pose:
ROT At, COMPACT'S W’KIXLET LAW.
clcase. That on cotton
That on cotton cloth, bleached.dyed,
cloth.bleached,dyed, colored, stained,
colored, stained, painted or printed,
painted or printed, containing ad-1
containing an ud- mixture of silk, and ,
mixture of silk, and not otherwise pro-:
not otherwise pro- vided for, there \
vided for, there shall be levied, col-,
shall be levied, col- looted, and paid a ‘
iected, and paid a duty of 10 ceuts per .
duty of 10 cents per square yard, and in
square yard, ana ia addition thereto 35
addition thereto 33 per centum ad vui
per centum ad val- oreiu.
orem.
McKinley did not even take the trouble
to reduce tbe Koyal company's suggestion
to good legislative language, but employed
the same awkward; unusual and unneces
sary words, “levied, collected and paid,” of
fered by that corporation.
These are a few of hundreds of examples
that could be given of tbe manner in which
the Republican fat fryers make tariff bills.
The consumer is not 'considered at all, nor
the workingman, except at the manufac
turer presumes to speak for him. The evi
dence given above shows that it is a mis
take to suppose a Republican tariff bill is
made by Congress. It is, in fact, made by
the interested manufacturers. They write
out what they want, and in the bill it goes,
phraseology and all.
The great question in the present cam
paign is. Shall the Republicans be given
power to carry out their fat-frying contract
and make another tariff law'in their own
peculiar wav I
-♦
Have used Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil
for croup and colds, and declare it a
positive cure. Contributed by Wm.
Kay, 370 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
■••“About ten years ago I contracted a se
vewcasa of bJcod peisoruT Land mu' nbysteiaiw
prescribed meilicine after medicine, which I
took without any relief. 1 also tried mercu
rial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful
results, but which brought on an attack of
mercurial rheumatism that made my life one
HSiRHESMATISS
rare ap all
remedies and began using S. S. S. After
taking several bottles i was entirely cured
and able to resume work.
W35T3BS& Is the greatest medicine for blood
Iggiy poisoning to-day on the market.”
El8GtionJlotiC3.
At a meeting of the Board of Commissioner*
of the County of Uliio, held at the Court House
of said e .tuny on Monday, the third ’Jay of Oc
tober, 1892 it was ordered:
Firs'—That the plao*s • f voting in the differ
ent election precincts of the different mag li
teral district* of the couuty be respectively a*
follows:
wasuinotoh district.
Precinct No. I—Louis ZoecKler’s old meat
shop, 7>»5 Main street.
Precinct No. 2—Henry Voeliinger’s shoe shop,
412 Main street
Precinct No. 3—No. 617 Main street
Precinct No. 4—Ubstatr* room in Vigilant
hose house. No. C5Q mu street.
Precinct No. 5-William Peyton’s grocery
store. No 813 Market street.
Precinct No. 6— Upstairs room in Charles
Stanke’s blacksmith shop, on Market street and
Cumberland road.
Precinct No. 7—Fulton hose house in town of
Fulton.
KADI SOS DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1—Hall in Second Ward market
house.
Precinct No. 2—Hope hose house, on north
side Klevcnth street.
Precinct No. 3—Room in residence of Mrs.
Sonnefeid, No. U/7S McUoilooh street
Precinct No. 4—Entry Oicrk'< office on West
Virginia Kx position and State Fair grounds.
Preciuct No. 5—Democratic Wigwam, south
east eoroer of South Yor< and Virginia street'*.
Preoiuct No. 6—hland hose house, on Zane
street.
Pracinct No. 7—Lukens’ warehouse, on North
Broa J way.
Precinct No.8—Room in Peter Claus’ grocery
at No. 141 Zane street.
CLAY DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1—Boom in St. Charles hotel,
Fourteenth and Water streets.
Preciuct No. 2—Office in old jail building on
west side of .-.off street.
Precinct No. 3—Boom in residence of Fred
Miller,northwest corner of Woods and Fifteenth
streets.
Precinct No, 4—At No. 1129 Eoff street.
Precinct No. 5—Boom in residence of John
MoGannon, No. 1221 MeCoiJoch street.
FNIO* DISTRICT
Precinct No. 1—Law office of W. W. Arnett,
in Court House basement.
Preciuct No. 2-Freeerick Foerster’s shoe
shop. No. 1*M8 Jacob street.
Precinct No. S—No. 198 Sixteenth street.
Preciuct No. 4—Residence of Robert Pekari,
No. 17U) Woods street.
Precinct No. 5—bishop's Hall, ia rear of Na
131 Eighteenth street.
Procmct No. 6—William B. Allison’s wire
factory, No. 1707 Eoff street.
CENTRE DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1—Upstairs room in hook and
ladder house, on Twenty-first street.
Precinct No. 2—Room in 0. Bashar's house,
No. 2143 Main street.
Pre met No. 3—Philip Voeillhger's shoe shop.
No. 2217 Main street.
Fre ind No. 4— Andrew Long’s barbershop.
Np. 2539 Main street
WKr.STKIt DISTRICT.
fiu. i—n mni in r^iurnno oi 3irH.
Anuie Weitzel, soutneast corner alley 20 and
Market srteet.
Precinct No. 2—Room in residence of George
Rarurn, southeast corner of arley 22 and Eoff
street.
Precinct No. 3— Room in residence of Mrs.
Shioeder. northea t corner of Market and
Twenty-fifth streets.
Precinct No 4—Room in residence of David
Rust, southwest corner of Eoff and Twenty
fifth streets.
Precinct No. 6—Room in house owned by
Mrs. Wright, north-cast corner ot Market and
Twenty-seventh streets.
Precinct No. 6— Room in residence of George
Woisgerber. southeast coruer of Twenty-sev
enth and Eoff streets.
Precinct No. 7— H*nry Meyer’s barber shoo,
on west »kie of Eoff street, north of Twenty
ninth street
Precinct No. 8—Room in residennj of James
Killeen, No. 2V07 McCoiloch street.
K1TCBIK DISTRICT
Precinct No I—Office or John W. Fcflnltze, J.
P., northeast corner of Thirty-third and Chap
line streets.
Precinct No. 2—Office of Jaseph A. Arkle. J.
P.. No. 3621 Jacob stroet.
Precinct So 3— Livery stable office of Louis
Ambus at No S7)i Jacob street
Precinct No. 4— Residence of George Carl,
No. 3WJ1 Jacob »tr>-et.
Prjctnct No 5—South Side Turner Hall, No.
4132 Jacob street
Precinct No. 4—John Brahler’s barber shop, i
So. 4627 jMkib street.
Precinct No. 7—Adams -chool house, on
W heeling and Chaplin** Hril road.
I.lBEHTT DisTBlCT. *
Precinct No. I—Valky Grove, at the reel
dens*' of Cbas. Cramwicker.
Precinct So. 8—Town of West Liberty, at
school bouse (Whiter.
Precinct No. 3—Po.omao, at the residence of
Mrs. Fans.
SiCHLiSD DISTHICT.
Precinct No. I—Glenn's Run school bone*.
Precinct No. *—The brick sehcoi bouse (on
first uivulon mi the Greggsvilie, Clinton and i
Putemae r.sd).
TU1ADELFHIA DISTRICT.
Precinct No 1—Lt-atherwuod school house
Precinct So. 2—Town hail at Eim Grove.
Precinct So. 3—Room in Vance's hotel ia the
Village of Tfiadelph.*.
Precinct So. 4—John Robinson's tenant
bouse, on nenh side of Upper Middle Wheel
ing Creea Road.
■second—That notice of the establishment of
the above piaoes o? voting be published in The
Register. JniHiig norr and tfoiti Ztivmg, aad
posted as required by law.
Ry order of tfc* board ml CammDsioncra of
the'County of Ohio
Attest: 11I.HRY H. PENDLETON,
Clkhc.
Board of Cotamtasioeen ot the County of Ohio,
West Virginia. oegfeaad
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of yeatn. nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, Jke., I will send a re
ceipt that will care you. 9REE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was di4over«d by a mission
ary in south America, lend a self-addressed
•avelope to the Rev. JO:( PH T. INMAN. Bta
'»», New Yerkctt*. | apfeeia
©eneral glottce#.
J^OTICE TO bondholders.
Holder* of bonds of Ohio county West Vir
ginia. for 81,'aO. bearing 8 oar °lnU
are hereoy noii-ed that bond .j
rjl has been drawn, and the frame will be pa
at the Bank of Wheeling, on the first daj- of
November. I8». and inier?t *11; c^ttF
bond afte* that date. FRANK GBLsE.
President Bosrd Commissioners County oi
Ohio, West Virginia._oclora -
VTOTICE
Lw TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Now u the time to point your house*, repair
your chimneys, ley your pavement*, do your
cementing and all kinds of lobbing
work Any of tbi* worn will be none promptly
and gi?<5 satisfaction. Address. ^ J0!fES>
812 National Koad.
Or by Telephone No. 67*_jylleodo^
J^OTICE.
Whibuwo, W. Va.. October U. 1802.
The following bond* of the Loan of I8ifi bare
been thi* day drawn by lot, according to the
ordinance, and will ho redeemed on and after
the 1st dev of November. 191 Jnterert eRaame
ceases on that day. Numbers 14. 1.V J» W,
144, 150. 174 l'JA ^i2. 243 254. 2o4. -74
319, .'24. 133. 336. 35* *5, 373. 41*. 04. 436. 4«.
457! ;*3. 57* fflL 6 *. C3S. 841. 649. £57. 66* 87*
716 7TI. 747. 749, one hundred dollars each.
Numbers755, 76‘. 776. 791. S<>7. flv- hundred dol
lars each, and number *48 for one tb'»«»aad dol
lar*. F. P- JEP>w“.
Commissioner Loan of 1681.
plumber*. ...
WM. HARE & SON
practical t
Plumbers, Gas & bteam Fitters
No- 33 Twelfth Street.
All wora done proBiptty_ at reasonable prioee
j.\MSS C. llANSBAIKiFR. CBAS. B JIOKOWS.
JOSUU LOTA
AJansbarger, LotzA Xciiowm,
PBACTICAt.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters:—
No. 37 Twelfth Street, l»h*eli*<
yr~i.*timate* furuuhad. Ail work done at
rcM.Minablu prices. octend
Adams & (Mown,
SANITARY PLUMBERS,
1510 Market Streets
WHEELING, W. VA.
Gns Fixtures._oc,:a
I’Iobert wTk yle,
i< (Successor to KylsJt Ziegler),
Practical Plumber, Gas aad Steam Fitter,
ltflA Murket .Street, Wheeling, W« Vs.
Sanitary Plumbing a specialty. Ail work In
and out of the city promptly attended to and
f aiibfnction guar inlet-d. .ase.ut fi>r the cele
brated Hisbop and Babcock beorjjump^_mu*
GAS RADIATOR.
Burn* Illuminating Gas or Natural Gas.
HTTlie largest size heats room 95x00 foe?,
with 3. fees . f /us per hour.
-NO CtllMVITY REQUIRED.
TM3IBLE & LUTZ. Agts.,
WIkc n/. W. Va.
financier..
CALL AND GET
A Hickel-Plated kings Bank
-AT VME -
WHEELING
NO. 1313 MARKET ST.
G. Lamb. Pres t. Jos. Scybold, Cashier.
J. A. Jefferson, Assistant Casulet
Pai)k of Wheeling
CAPITAL *200,003 PAID IN.
WiiaijdiUIiNO, W. VA.
DIRECTORS
A J. Claras, Job. F. Pacll.
Jab. Cummins. Hkmkt Biebeksox
Hsm*ibal tonnEs, Job. >kyuolu,
Gibson Lamb.
Interest pal* on special deposits. Drafts Is
sued on England. Irsland sea .-c tland.
msvlic JO'S- sKUU I.lt, Cashier.
jgANK OF THE OHIO VALLiLY
Stat* and City Depository.
Stockholders Doubly Liable.
API TAL.*175.000
Guvs -nmsutan 1 L. oral Bond* bought and sold
Drafts issued ou any point in Europe, as well
as on the principal cities of the United States.
A general banking business transacted.
Wm. A. Isktt, President.
Wm. B. Simpmjn, ViceProx
_F. P. Jepson, (Jushipr.
J^XCHANGK BANK
CAPITAL.*200,000
J. N. Vakcb, President.
L. S. Daclaplain, Vice President.
DIRECTORS:
J. N. Vaxch, VV. Ellixghah,
Johx M. Bkowx, A. VV. Kkllmt,
L. S. Dilaplaix, Joiix F:ibw,
Gko. E. Stihbl.
Dra/tn isaned on England, Ireland, Scotland
and all poioti in Karope.
Johx J. Joxbs. Cashier.
RATIONAL BANK OF W. \rL
A* AT WHEELINO.
capital.rro.ooo
Southwestcorner XHia and Twelfth >U.
DOES A GENERAL BANK NO BUSINESS.
DlJUtfcTOUS:
August Rolf, Jobs Wagxss,
K. T. Gktries, R. W. Hazlbtt,
E. VV. Oglacat, J. R. McCovbtmt,
Cm as. W. BhochI'mek.
Earl VV. Oglbbat, President.
Cbas. VV. Bbockcxibk, Vice Pres.
Johx Wagxbr, CanSier.
Lawrexck fc. Saxps, Ass’t Cashier
Irate and Rabbet Mini
HOSE AND PACKING.
DURABLE GOODS.
LOW PRICES
CHAS. H. BERET,
»e3**dn UOU WATES STRRTB.
—
I
I
| good!
OPENED EVERY DAY I
THIS WBEL
■ STORE OPEN
| -O !LT I
SATURDAY EVEN!
FU I
_.u.Tiia( ir*o*** .*5*
THE FINE
splendid trsde. W
belter, n&dtbe
OUR B*Of
is so esteneHrs, we
finish in simply sni
Our stock U
old, usd in thsu
ALE
Ms is Parsitwe, Carpets, p
lurnts