Wheeling register. [volume], November 21, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

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

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HELP FOR A GOOD CAUSE.
«kir* Men Hod » Mraat From **•
Perile lb«( Ikmicn TbeiM
Keen observers ear that the practice o! b>»r l
■trtBkicj U growing stea-ily les> *mo«* -
life at, self-respecting me*, who. whileB0’'
posing a* ..poiilei* of reform, see *l»r f*llJ of
excess, and govern themselves ecoordmgly.
Yet the moe when people can £«t nlotiK w.th
ont an occast >n:il stimulant is a* dismal as
ever.
H mav come nh i disease ie bam>M from
the earth; whon the body worn witn work auu
vxoosure. and threatened by insidious perile.
thail neeu no help IU getting baeK all tue old
um* elasticity and vigor. It will not come
be loro. , . .
l’he -eaaon of snow and eluah an 1 icy winus
is not f*r away. It U the uia** »»•» the hu
man system i< cruelly tried by changes or
temperature from overheated rooms to the
piercing »ut*r air. Whatever braces ton body,
tones the stomach and keep* the 1*1* od ntlmng
naturally will do better than cure coids. 1*
will prevent them.
In outfv’s Pure Malt WhDlcay are found .he
qualities necessary to produce this result. It
has kept many a mau on bis feet ana at his
work when, without it, he would have be»n
prostrated and helpless. Nobody familiar wttu
the properties of UulTy’s Pure Malt -vsr con
founds it with the whisky in common use, u r
it is n»'t a beverage, but a medicine.
as such, it bas a pluce on the hou*e*eepet *
sbeif of family remedies, and the broad minded
phvsician orders it lor the patient wh«.*e store
of vitality is low. Where disease is accompa
nied by a waste of tissues, a stiusulan: i» al*
ways rvemmended, for It giv- the >> ‘dv a
chst ce to build up. Duty's Pure Malt \' his
hev does this worn perfectly. <*>*
'West Virginia piuhtms co.7
PUBLISHER* AStJ PeodtltnoiiS
rrsMs
rTBTTitU IMTiti
DAILY, *U 4»y* t» tbs w*«k«U.!•
DAILY, tbr«s 4ay* in tb* wets . s*1
Daily, two a»>« -n «« .. .
DAILY. os« d»y i* tb* "«•*. J”
W EERLY, ob* y«*r, '» »>!»»■•» . ”
1M.hR LY. >11 isostn*...
MNDaY osly, ;*»r . *2
tl.NDAY Ally, *ix mosth*..
delivered BY carriers.
DAILY, per we*k, t» b* y*4 we«k:y. 15
DAILY »*4SUNDAY, pf- "•«*. u
1 be DAILY will b«d«hver*4 by carmria
my »th*reity *r town at .- **
t:r|1* C»pi«* °I DAILY or WEERLY ... *
(®r*T:>buu* of R*»**ct **d Obituary Noties*
fl»e coats r-r lia
bta»p*or tho «emc*raatl*B of two<*s!»»*a
tuaccopiod lor amounts ’.««» tbau oaa dollar
J^Mo*nE»*OSDBXCK COHTAIHIM TDFORTAXT
>*W9 ioucitto r*»M EfiairamT or ts* auit
i oty t)i>o cacvT-T.
RoJ#cU4 eommuaicatiaaa will aatbo roturatd
Dales* accompuuiotl oy aovax*.
Tha REGISTER, ombrac! \% It* **varal aWI*
I’en*. la antarad at tha PastofTxa In Wnael
r j, W. V*., as secand-ctasa mattar.
Thk list of lueoibers-elect of the Les*
!sture, published this morning, covers
both parties and will be feuad entirely
accurate.
Tub Kapubilcan pipers are still de
voting leading editorials to Flon. Wil
liam L. Wilson. They are afraid of a
great statesman., swen in defeat.
The RegisttikN enterprise in pub
lishing the tpmplete vote of the State
in advanu^rf all other papers was fre
qaentl^pd favorably commented upon
raster
Iowa editor telegraphed his own
*paper an account of his suicide, and
then threw himse’f under a movla?
train. This is a case of the ruling pas
sion being streng in death.
West Virginians have one ’hiug at
least to be thankful for—That they do
not live in the Alirondack region, lust
now. where the mercury ;S registering
tep degrees below zero, wulle the wind
is blowing a gaie aui a liveiy snow storm
Is prevailing
The problem of wi at the big Repub
lican majority In the nex: House will
do Is keeping the leaders of that party
awake at night. It can’t Increase pen
sions it won’t dare to re-e/uct the Mc
Kinley bill. It’s afraid of ttu silver prob
lem. and a force bill is out of the ques
tien. They wnl probably! talk a good
Ueal and do very little.
BLOWING HOT ASlj COLO.
Tbe dispatches of Tuesday contained
the v-anounceiueut that t e Neidring
baus tinpla'e works at St. Lou.* had re
sumed wit! on-unlon bu j at a reduc
tion of twenty-five per cent, in wages.
Immediate!y following the recent Re
publican victorv it was heralded
throughout tbe couutrv that as a se
quence of that vic?orv the Oliver Iron
and Steel Company would at once
tre.t at I’ittsburg th*' largest
tinplate mill in the lotted Spates at a
test of oue million dollars. The Messrs,
rLiter are practical ami experienced
>usiness men, aad after thorough in*
|as,,i{avoD have reached the conclusion
lUat such an enterprise will pay under
[he existing Democratic tariff. It to
[oose'ise t j claim that Me ia
•stment is to be made upon
t\f uncertain basis of fu*
tuVe tariff le?i" „tion. T ie prevent tariff
mot possibly be disturbed before the
izuer of 18'.*?, and even then it would
beVjone by a Congress to be elected two
veafs hence. Would sagacious business
ruou in 1894 invest a million dollars in
venture solely dependent for its suc
cess on uncertain legislation three years
I^oce? The truth is that the domestic
ipiate industry under the Deai
o&atic tariff possesses a m°
[t tJv'al advantage that it did not have
uiller the McKinley law. at:d that is,
it row gets bloclr tin free of duty.
Blade tin, it must no understood. Is the
tna|c' for r, atingthe iron plate,
and with this free the Measr
are fully s : ,*d that the tin plate in*
dus^ry has In the new tariff a!’ the pro
eetfon needed and a-e willing to 'take
mil'ion dollars on it.
On the other hand the St. Louis end
f the industry, under the management
f that notorious Republican, Nh.il>*
r:voh \ts ha° enforced a tweMy-fcve
r cent reduction of wages upon the
allow pretext that the lowor duties
If the jev tariff law render it neces*
ary. SVe leave to our Republican
riends the task of reconciling the two
nuatioos, and of explaining why the
Hisburg gentlemen waited all through
four yuars of high protection
jMcKialsy law and anly decided
million dollar tinplate mill
nocratlc tariff thei
bloclt
nder
p::KHAX*>T DEMOCRATIC OKQAN
JlAtlON.
The Democracy of the Fir»t ward
have done that wh'oh is essential to
Dem«cratic success in the future in the
organization of the Permanent First
Ward Democratic Club, and their ex
ample must be followed by the party in
evwy ward aod district in the county
and in every county In the State, if the
swagger and conceit is to be taken out
of Ohio county and West Virginia Re
publicans two years hence. Organiza-;
lion—thorough, complete and intelli-;
.gent—is the first and a long steD
toward Democratic victory in 18%, !
and there Is no time like the
preeent to commence the good worn.
In the First ward this undoubted polit
ical truth bas not ouly found a
ready acceptance, but prompt and en
thusiastic action bas followed, and the
resnlt is a splendid organization of fifty
five Democrats, with the assurance i
that the number will be multiplied by
twc or three In a very short time.
Arcund this body of undismayed mem
bers of the party, the Democracy of
the ward will rally to a man and the
opening of the Presidential campaign, j
now only eighteen months away, will
find that portion of the city ready and
ea?er for the contest.
The Democracy of the other wards
snould lose no time in following this j
splendid example. Let there be no de
lay upon the pretext that the next
campaign Is a long way off. The mem
bers of the Democracy in Ohio county
should get together at once in their
wards and districts, organise perma
nent clubs, confer together as to the
methods to be pursued, and begin the
roll-call of the party.
In this direction alone does victory
lie, and now that the path has been
pointed out, it should be followed with
out loss of time.
Yfstkhuay’s horror at Collier’s Sta
tion w°l 1 illustrates the terrific violonce
attending mine explosions. When a
coal car is hurled two hundred and
fifty feet through the air from the
mouth of the mine, and men's bodies
are thrown a distance equally great
and their brainsdashed out, the wonder
grows that anyone came out of the
workings alive.
A NO \ EL 1DK*.
The Woiuau'4 Christion Temperance
Union 5a becoraiu? intemperate. A
short time since its secretary requested
of Mrs. Cleveland that she use “water
from the crystal brook” instead of wine
in baptising the new American ship St.
Louis. Now comes the President of
the society. Miss l kaxce* E. Willard,
with a demand for a cabinet minister to
supervise public amusement with com
mittees of women to select anu sug
gest amusements for tue people. This ,
pian, says Miss Willard, wou’d ele
vate public amusements “to the plane
of reason and ethics, as well as of art.”
If this proposition were carried out to
its logical conclusion the people of the
United states would become nonenti
ties. If the government can select the
amusements of the people, it can do
everythin? else; take charge of a 1 trade
and commerce and employment of every
kind, with the national treasury as
the capital with which to carry on
the multitude of businesses. There
are persons w*o believe in a paternal
government, hut it remained for the
president of the W. C. T. U. to evolve
the idea that Unci;.* Sam sha... say at
what the people «h»l! Isr.gh When
Miss Willard 9b .’.l have accomplished
ihis plan she will have a comparatively
easy task in dictating to the people i
what they shall eat, what they shail
wear and wherewithal they shall be J
clothed.
ARMENIA AND ITS PEOPLE.
Armenia, the scene of the almost in
credible sod entirely fiendish outrages
of the Turkish regular and irrogular
soldiery, i* a land as fair as any the
sun ever shone upon, while its people
have been famed for many centuries for
their physical beauty and their quick j
intelligence.
The country, one of the most ancient
in the world, wis formerly a most ex
tensive one. Frequently subject to con
siderable variation both in area and
population, at the period of its greatest
pro oerity it extended from the Cau
casus mountains on the north to the
mounta’ns of Kurdistau on the south,
and from the Caspian on the east to tho
frontiers of Asia Minor, while its then
populat'on approximated 30,000,OOU.
Through it run the Tigris, the
Euphrates, the Aras and the Kur, all
rivers figuring prominently in history,
both sacred and profane, while within
its ancient borders were located
the Garden of Edec and' Mt. Ararat,
aod historv abounds in the aatnes of
its cities and great men.
According to their own lecerdary his
tory, which Is largely incorporated with
Fiblica! lore, the people are descended
from Haik. a son of Togaf.mah, tbs
grandson of Japhet. From the earliest
times the country has been the theatre
of wars, prominent and early among
them being the conquest of Semtramir,
the revolt of Barvir against Sarda
naralus, aud tho invasion of Alexan
der the Great. In 190 B. C. tbe exiled
Hakniral ras offered an asylnm in the
country, and nearly two hundred yeai9
later Pompev ravaged the land. In
232 A. D. Armenia became subject to
Persia, but the Romans came to tbe re
lief of the people in 259, aud Tiridatks
was crowned King. lie it was who first
began to persecute the Christians, that
religion having taken root Id the
country during the previous century.
Sl Gregory was east into pri90D,
but the King being, as he suoposed,
mi aculously cured of a serious illness
by the Saint, he released St. Gregory,
embraced Christianity himself, aod most
of his subjects followed his example.
This arouseu the hostility of Persia, and
almost uninterrupted war followed for
many years, until Theodosius the Great
agreed to cede the eastern portion of
Armenia to Persia, the remainder being
annexed to Rom*.
The Persians persecuted the Chris
tians for centuries, frequent wars and
insurrections* being the result, the most
remarkable being the revolt led by Var
tan. From 632 until 839 there were
j incessant struggles between the Chrls
! tian* and Greeks on the one hand and
! the Slohatnetans on the other. In 743
1 Ashad, a member of the Pagratid
: family, claimed to be of auclent Jewish
i origin, became master of the greater
i part of the countiy and founded a dy
j nasty which continued until 1079, when
! tbe kingdom was added to the Greek
empire.
About the mlddla of the Fourteenth
century the Kurds appeared on the
seme, and they, the Persians and
Turks perpetrated the most revolting
cruelties upon the unhappy Armenians.
The country was mainly governed by
Parsian officials for the next century,
i In 1504 Shah Abi?a$, in his contest
with Ahmkd I., laid the whole coun
try waste, and sinde then the Arme
nians have not exl: ei as a nation,
the country being divided between
Russia, Persia and Turkey. In 1870
the Armenian population of the world
was estimated but 4,000,000, of whom
2,500,000 are in Turkey, 1,200,000 in
Russia, 150,000 in Persia, and the re
mainder scattereed over the globe.
If Europe would declare the country
free and independent, it would be &
distinct gain to civilization.
TWO IMSUH'KS OF BRAVERY.
The stoical courage of Sii.an Lewis,
the Indiau recently condemned to death
in the Indian Territory for the part be
took in a feud brought on by politics,
and of Craig, who took his life in obe
! Jience to the mandate of the law, chal
lenges admiration, and is worthy of
Rome in its best days. Lewis* was con
demned to death, bat was released on
his parole. He appeared at the time
and place fixed for hi9 execution, and
was shot bv •Sheriff Craig, as the law
provides. The bullet d;d not kill, and
the Sheriff strangled the condemned
man to death. In taking Lewis’ life
Craig koew he had forfeited his own to
the mob of four hundred of Lfwis’
friends, who had assembled, but he car
ried out the judgment of the Court, and
was almost Immediately murder3d by
! the mob. Oue of these men met certs'
i death because he had given his word of
1 honor to do so, although he could have
| ”er7 easily escaped, and the other met
I au equally certain death in the dis
charge of duty. The days of personal
! bravery have not passed.
The Fighting McC»ok«.
The new Major-General 0/ the army
comes or a fighting family. His father
end his seven brothers, with the single
exception of Ob*rles, who was killed
in the first battle of Bull Run, were .11
commissioned ghicers. They were:
Mijof Daniel McCook, Surgeon Lati
mer A. McCook, Geu. George W. Mc
Cook, Major-General Robert L. Mc
Cook, Gen Daniel McCook. Jr., Major
Geuerai Edwiu Stauton McCook and
Col. John J. McCook. And now Major
General Alexander McDowell McCook
takes ths foremost rank In the army.—
Iin*ton Ilcrald.
There appeared to be a strange
fatality connected with the McCook
family during the late war. Each year
of the war—and strange to say In the
month of July—one member of that
gaiiaut family of heroes gave up his
life in defeuse of his flag and country.
Charles McCook was killed at tne
first battle of Bull Run Tu'y, 1861.
Gen. Robert McCook was killed by a
band of guerrillas near Lynvllle, Ala.,
July, 1862. Major Daulel McCook
! (the father! was killed at Buffington,
<>., during the Morgan raid, July, 1S53,
and Gen. Dan McCook, Jr., wounded
j at Kt-nuessaw Mountaiu, Ga., July
: 27th and died July 1864.
Mtas Prince Dead.
Lottie Hamilton, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas Prince, died at 10:20
! o’clock last evening, at the family resl
l denee on the Island. Debased was a
; popular youug Iad7, and had a host of
i friends who will sympathise with her
( parents in their sad bereavement The
fu:.eral arrangements have not yet been
made.
Hold at IhertfT* Sal*.
The Bsilaire window glass works was
! sold yesterday so the old company for
' S4.06T. two-thirisof the apprai> men;.
This is surely cheap if the Murphy fur
naces prove the success (hat is claimed
for them.
An Karanod Dnnntic.
A. D. Mclut'.re, wlj was pronounced
ir. -ane last week, and sent to the asylum
at Spencer. W. Va., escaped some time
yesteiaay, aud is now at large. Chief
McNichol yesterday received a tele
eram to be on the lockout for him.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
BANQUET LAMPS—EWING BROS.
Ba^qUet lamps
Onyx Tables. New goods ol the best quality just received.
PRICES LOW!
E WING BROS., 1215 Market Street.
TUK AKKLK CASE.
A VercMct Agataat the Aocnsed to the
Trial Id North Carolina.
About t week ago, on the authority of
a near lelativ** of the defendant, the
Rcoistkk announced that Justice Gao.
Arkle had beeD acquitted of the charge
of larce..y brought against him by J.
B. Harreison, treasurer of Columbus
county, N. C., and which was on trial at
Wniteville, N. C., recently. A telegram
from llaleigh to the Baltimore Sun came
to hand yesterday, in which it was
9tat«u that the prisoner was:
“Taken to Columbus county and tried
and promptly convicted. Arkle was
astounded at the verdict, and with im
prisonment staring him in the face
gave up the money. It is said to-day
that perhaps the verd:Ct will be set
aside If Arkle pays the costs, which are
6500.”
Mr. Arkle was informed of the sub-j
stance of this telegram yesterday, when
he admitted tin couviction, but said
the case had ended in a very satisfac
tory manner, as there was a practical
certainty that the verdict of the;
jury would be set aside. He;
did not understand that be
would have to pay anv costs in thisj
case. He showed the reporter a letter
from Judge Brown, who tried the case,
in which the Judge said ho did not be
lieve Mr. Arkle intended to steal the
money in controversy, and said that the
Court and Solicitor would allow the
case to be carried up, the Court allow
ing the verdict to stand for that pur
pose. If the verdict should beset aside
and a new trial granted, the defendant
would be put te the trouble and expense
of a second visit to the State, whereas if
the finding of tue jury was reversed by!
the L.gher Court that would end the 1
matter, In concluding. Mr. Arkle re
farred the reporter to Col. Arnett, his
counsel.
Col. Arnett was saeu, and said:
“It is true that there was a verdict of
guilty, but we are perfectly satisfied
with the shape the case is in. When
the case came cn counsel for defense
enquired of four jurors, and they all
said they had formed an opinion in the
matter. They were stood aside, and
the vacancies filled, but as the defense
had exhausted its peremptory chal
lenges, the trial proceeded. When the
verdict was returned, thodefeuse moved
to set it aside on three grounds:
1-irst, because there was no evidonca
that the allowed offense bad been com
mitted in North Carolira; second, be
cause there w&9 uo evidence that Mr.
Arkle had found the pocketbook at all,
and third, because there was no evi
deuce of his intention to steal it, if he
did find it. This motion was overruled,
and then arrangements were made to
have the case appealed and we are con
fident that the verdict will be set
aside and the prisoner discharged. It is
true that the money in controversy was
turned over by Mr. Arkie, but it is not
true that we have paid or expect to pay
any costs. Judge Brown is very confi
dent that the higher Court will reverse
the jury, but if not, the ca.^e will be
taken to the Governor,”
Mr. Arkle’s irieads are, like that gen
tleman himself, well pleased with this
settlement of the affair, which seems to
be satisfactory all around.
SMALL lAbL
SainorMi«»-i »f Brlalf and
Hi Uilr tuil
The B. & O. pay car for the Iletnp
fleld ani Tracs-Ohlo divisions, was in
the city yesteaday.
Lizzie, wife of II. J. Hamil, died at
h'r home in Allegheny on Monday.
.She was a siste.- of Mis. Martha Me—
Entee.
The litt'e daughter of Fr*nk L. Rice,
formerly of St. Clairsville. Ohio, who
died at Washington Sunday, will be
buried to day.
Chas. Ai.t meter, of the Anadora
Cluo, hat issued a challenge to George
Hercules fora five* mile race on >iew
Year’s Day for S-’a a side,
lx Clerk Hook’s office yesterday 'our
deeds of trust ware recorded, and a
power of Attorney from the Canton
Hedge Fence Company to W. A. Wiison.
Mr. Louis Bachelor and Maurice
Hohman, two well known members of
the Columbia Athletic Club of Centre
Wheeling, will give a select hop at
their club room this eveniog.
The stockholuers in the West Vir
ginia Exposition and State Fair Asso
ciation will hold a meeting for the pur
pose of electing a Board of Directors,
in the office of the Boa-d of Commis
sioners, on December 1st.
There were two cases in Police
Court yesterday morning. Charles
Kelly, a plain drunk, promised to leave
town, aud Delia Wheeler was fined SI
and costs for raising a row in Ella
Miller’s bagnio In Alley C.
A still alarm sent in about 8:30
o’clock yesterday morning, which
called the Atlantic reel to the resi
dence of W. D Walters, 104 Fourteenth
street, where a chimney blaze was ex
tinguished without doing aay damage.
Marietta U. Vance, wire of James
F. B. Wilson, died yesterday about
noon, at her home on the South Side.
The funeral will take place from the
familv residence, corner Thistv ninth
and Eoff streets, t -morrow afternoon
at two o’clock. Interment at Penin
sula cemetery.
HOT£8 WF THS KtVCt*
News o.' Ui Ruti Ail Bn; nta.Uou:
the
Courier departed for Parkersburg at
4 p. ui.
H, K. Bedford left for Pittsburg
yesterday at 10 a. ui.
Ken Hur will leave this morning at
11 a. m. for Parkersburg.
The Lizzie Bay ’ aves this morning
at 6 o'clock for Cnurlestcn ftom Pitts
burg.
The Resolute passed up yesterday
morning for Pittsburg with a tow if
empties.
The marks on the wharf show the
river to bs 7 leet 2 ioches and sta
tionary.
Wakkex. Pa., November 20.—River
1 iooi 5 inches and falling. Weather,
cloudy and cold.
GltSISHBORa, Pa.. November 20.—
River 7i feet 9 inches and falling.
Weather/clear and pleasant.
Stetbinville, Ohio, November 20.—
River Of feet S inches and rising.
Weatneg ciear and war-:.
bars
For the next
two weeks we
will offer some
in our cloak department. ,
m la’s, Eleventh street.
A VSR I ENJOYABLE STAG INTER!MNMENT
AT THE ISLAND CLU3 ROOMS.
A Permanent Offjanizauon of Whist Players
Formed—Soirees, Weddings and Other
Social Functions.
The whist congress at the rooms of
the Island cluh on Virginia street last
evening was the “stag” event of the
season. Sixty guests in conventional
evening dress, indulged in the contests,
which were at all times spirited and in
teresting. The most expert players in
this city and surrounding towns were
present. Twelve tables were in pro
gress, and the hour* were from eight to
twelve.
A permanent club was organized, to
hold regular meetings throughout the
winter. The officers chosen were as
follows: G. IV. Tappan, president;
Frank P. McNeli, vice president; Ken
nedy Friend, Lee Coen and Charles
Copp, executive committee.
At 11:30 o’clock luncheon was served
by a committee of charming young
ladies of the Island, who looked after
the wants of tho iuoer man in a way
which left nothing to be desired. I he
tables were tastefully decorated with
flowers. After discussing the ex
cellent menu the prizes were
awarded, each recipient respond
ing with a happy speech. Mr. Lane
captured the first prize, a handsome
duplicate whist set. The second prize
was av .rued to Mr. Julius Pollack, and
Mr. Exley carried off the doubtful hon
ors after a hard struggle.
The evening’s programme was diver
sified with music, and story telliug. The
Premier Mandolin Club played & num
ber of verv interesting selectlous, and
Mr. Shinn contributed several very
pleasing vocal numbers. The affair on
the whole was very enjoyable through
out.
Miss Jessie Bur' was the charming
hostess to a merry party of friends at
her home on South l’enn street last
Friday evening- Ao enjoyable season
was spent in dancing and Kindred diver
sions, supplemented by a miduight
luncheon.
Mr. and Mra. F. C. H. Scbwertfeger
celebrated their silver wedding by en
taining a larae number of friends at
their home on the Island last evening.
The host and hostess received numer
ous congratulations, and many more
substantial evidences of the esteem in
which they are held. The evening was
spent in dancing and other forms of
social amusements, and a splendid sup
per was discussed at the usual hour.
Word was received here yesterday of
the arrival of Madame Kate Kolia at
New York, on the steamer New York,
direct from London, from which point
Madame Kolia was compelled to leave
on account of 111 health. Her voyage
across the water was a pleasant one,
and while on board the steamer she
gave her concerts for the benefit of the
“Life Boat Crew.” She is stopping at
tho Vendome in New York, and was
met by her brother, Mr. Lawrence
Wheat.
Mr. Henry F. Fette, of East Liver
pool. formerly cf this city, was united
in marriage Sunday to Miss Zura M.
j Criles, of Findlay.
A very pleasing affair will take place
this evening at the Arion. It will be &
banquet for the members of t^e literary
section of that organization and their
lady friends.
# # *
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sheets will cele
brate the tweDty-fifth anniversary of
thrir marriage at their home at the
Eirns, Martin’s Ferry, this evening.
The Young Men’s Improvement So
ciety of the Thomson M. E. church has
completed arrangements for the big
TbauKsgiving dinner.
Finance Committee Meeting.
The Cold cl I Committee on France
met last night, but transacted no busi
ness. The committee discussed plans
for appropriating the balaoces on ac
court of ten cent levy fuud, amounting
in the aggregate to less thau $1,009.
Mr. Maxwell favored appropriating tbe
money to pave the wbarf. It was finally
left in the bands of the committeemen
from tbe different waru^, who will meet
at au early date.
A. B. Oxtoby, of Whoeilng. general
freight agent of the Wheeling and Laae
Erie ralroad, and J. F. Townsend, as
sistant general freight agent of tbe
same line, are registered at tbe 5' n
ougahela.—Pittsburg Post.
Srlrneo In the Kitchen.
I Xcr Y‘>rk World.
A good many people bad never foil
! the least inclination to rise up and call
I Miss Frances E. Willard blessed until
' she declared, as she did in yesterday's
papers, luat cooking "ugnt to be in the
i bands of scientific experts,
j Wnen did she ever say anything sa
| far reaching in its wisdom, so deep io
I Its philosophy, so lull of statesmanship,
political economy, and philanthropy as
that?
Tbe stomach ca ses humanity far
more disco afort than the conscience.
More suicides are due to dyspepsia than
to gloom over any of the losses, be
r»av ments, a i sorrows which millet
humanity.
But when all the capable women of
the country devote themselves to stump
shaking or to ridiog bicycle in dress
reform breeches, what chance will the
ordinary man have to marry into the
faniliy of a scientific expert in cooking?
And if be does no; marry into such a
family, how is he te get into it all? Will
Miss Wil »rd please »•!! us that?
i .... We Otier Yoa ■ Remedy Which
: insores Safety to Life of Mother and Child.
‘MOTHER’S "SLSffV-,
FRIEND” la*
After nslrx one JMJte of “MuTHAA
( yrtiZND"’ I but lttt>e ptta, end did I
! not experience th»t weefcjeet afterward,
t .i.aal in »ocb A!TME Gage.
. Baxter Sprinc*. Kan.
grnt by Hail or Exproei, on reealfti
•1 i^r botti*. 3«ik to Viitktrt f
Vr»». 8oM by ail Dra**5“*
; BRABFTTTJ) EEGEULTOBCO.,
ORGANS—C. A. HOUSE.
It Wei\(t
For Sixty Pollars!
The Organ advertised in our window was secured
by Mrs. F. P. Kendall at forty dollars less than
its cash value.
HoWeVer,
We HaVe Oije More
Piano Case Organ that we will sell at same price;
in perfect order; only used a short time; Stool and
tine Piano Scarf included. See it in our window.
A. HOUSE,
182+ AND 1826 MARKET STREET.
For Falie Arrest.
Dr. II. B. Orr, formerly of this cltr,
but now of Pittsburg, is defendant in a
suit brought by Mrs. J, E. McClure to
recover So.OOO for false arrest. The
plaintiff was employed by I)r. Orr in
the early part of 1$U2 as a domestic, !
and a lot of valuables being stolen j
from the bouse, Mrs. McClure was ar
rested on suspicion. The woman was
acquitted, and the suit follows.
Scholars Visit the ltenwood Mills.
Last evening Miss Etta Kingell. Prin
cipal of the Centre School, accompanied
by tbo Senior class of the school,
made a tour of the Kenwood mill.
Thoy were taken In charge by Mr.
Gibbs, the foreman, und shown through
the different departments of the works
DIED.
HICK—On Monday. November 19. at Chil
dren's Hospital, Washington. I». C.. Lacks
May. osly child of Fran'; L. and Della Kic-.
and erimddauphter of Mrs. b. K. Deits, of
Bridgeport, agtd 10 year*.
Funeral from the Sherman House, Bridge
port. O.. Thursday. November 28, *t 2 o'clock
p m. Interment *t Mt W ood Cemetery.
WILSON—November 90th. 179'. *t 13:10 0- m.,
Marietta H Vancc, wife of Jame* F. B. Wil
son, aped 411 years and 8 days.
Funeral from tb# residence of hsr husband,
corner Thirtv-nintH and toff streets. Thursday
afternoon st 2 o’clock. Friend* of the .snilly
are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment
at Penimala cemetery.
HAM1LL— Monday. November 19th, lw94. at
Allegheny, Psu, Lizzie wife of H. J Ilainil!.
and sister of Mrs Martha Mc.Knt.-e. in her 4vh
year.
The remains will be brought to Wheeling for
interment. Funeral w ;a hereafter.
PRINCE—Tuesday, November 20. 1894. at
10:80 o'clock p. m.. Lottie Hamilton, daughter
of Thoroaa and Maggie Prince.
Funeral notice hereafter.
UNDERTAKING.
LOUIS BERTSCHY,
(Formerly of Frew A Bartaebyt,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
A>l> AKT1KUL tMIALHflV,
1116 Main Strnet, East Vie*.
rs!!s by telephone answered day sr night
(Store teleohone. C25; WkiJ'BMjXM_*vL
WANTED.
Wanted — gentleman hoarder
Large, nice room and board only * >-Al
per week, al H” Ohio street, ialand, r>oi e»
WANTED—Gentleman with good income is
I demrou* of fartn.ng acqu*in*ai ’e of re
fined young lady with view to matrimony.
Addreaa, W. J. \V , Register office. no»l-2t
WANTED—TWO YOUNG MEN TO KL'N
I a* -iws agents on railroad train*. Must
hnva seen ty. Applj at l nion Now* C<>. a
office. B. A O depot. uoA*er
T ADIES^IF YOU WI«H EMI’IsOYMENT
J J your home*, aend aelf-addreread an*
velope for our descriptive etreular and com
mem work at once good wage* paid lEK
Alfred knitting company, wmthrop.
Kill. _uo1
FOR RENT.
T/IOR RENT—THAT ELEGANT Stope Room,
£ So. 1PM Ma.n street now occupied by
iiouae A Herrmann. Has good elevator »ervsc>
and Are proof vault in office, Possession grven
Auril lat. 1H95 Apply to HENRY K LIST at
City Bank._j- J‘>!‘
FOR SALE.
IlOR SALE—SALOON AND FIXTURES,
cheap. Apply B<'» Ii3l. Bellnire, Ohio
nolO__
For sale-counter shelving and
Caaea. Apply to H. C. STEWART. Thirty
sixth and Jacob streets._no^ld*
g/OR SALE—Counter, shelving and cases.
J: Applv to H. C. srtWARr. 3dl Jacob at.
nt.n 3t
IlOR SALE-ONK 10 HORSE POWER OTTO
"U engine, al moat as good as new. In
quire of A. F TaLLMA.V First National
Bauk, Bellaire. Ohio._t”'11*
ItLOON IN BEST Pa:: 1
c ty. Goo<i reasons for taliin,~. Ecquira
at 1501 Market street._noeevdq
nIT ILL ELL ON EASY TERMS OR TRADE
' for 0*ty property a good larra three miles
from the city. Enquire of T. S. RILET, Attor
ney-at-Lew, No III'. Chaplme strait. Wheel
iag. W. Va. _ocOadii
f" 'OR SALE OR RENT-A LARGE IR»>N
building in Bella ire. frcntinp on both B. A
O and Pennsylvania Iloea. it was built lor
ido u«ed at a boiler works for several year*. It
i* offered at a great bargain and will bo aold on
oaay tertnn. Enqaira at First Nations tang.
Lallaire. O.nol>ad/
FOR SALE!
an old establi&hed
GROCERY BUSINESS !
WiU si** imo-diAt^ir if wantsi. 1
1 or further lnlortnatlwo enquire o’, the
F, P, HOFFMANN GROCERY,
AT FULTON.
nol »e*<,b
BONDS
Royal Clay Mnnufacturtar Co.
WheelingStreet Railway Co
Pari -r«bure. Sutton A UIenn.it R. R. Co.
Wheeling Rot ary Co.
Wheeling steel and Iron Co.
Piedmont Water W ont*
STOCKS
ii abae* Riteraide Glau Co.
Rivewde Iron Work-.
B-liaire Hall Mill
Lxchange Baa!*.
La Bello iron Work*
o£taa-8tan<lard M»’l.
Vt heeling SlTtrtc-.i Railroad.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MUNYON’S REMEDIES l
— A ft 1.1. LI Si Jl'HT 14 •* 114 RO AT—
QOUTZHI S PHARMAQY
Market and Twelfth Street*. ^
100 Fill Gold Flsb it 15 ul 25 Cts.
■o2li(to
/JRAND RAPIDS
CARPET SWEEERS.
Th* best, .ad eaeient running *W'*p«r wade*
We haee them lu different style* o? wool.
N LSMITT Jt lino..
was at 131. Murl.ot Street.
I 10 AL NOTICE,
1 J To Plumber* »*d other* couterodating
digging to thi street* is *ll*y* o( the city
of Wheeling
Nolle* it hereby given the* on December* 1*1,
1891 digging lu tii* *tr«et» mud Alley* of the
city of Whediug will ce.-e until tb* flnt day
of Marsh. lh>.\ No permit* will t>« i«iu*d OB y
lu extreme cam* tram nur^ted pipe*.
11/ order of 'he
H »A«n OK PUBLIC WORKS.
T. M Hat.i.am. > i#l amH1 »
^LECTION NOTICE
—OK THE
1
Am! Virginia [ipartim as a Siaie hi, Aisacie!io^.
id pursuriK'. o' he Bv l.owi of ill* \Se»t
VirL'lri’l Kx p •»ltt‘>,i end i .Keir A'«od»
tioa. m meeting of the etoclchaldeir* will he held
od the l»t d*y of Dec • s u>Miel the
hour of 3 o'clock p in. Iii lb* looms of ih.
Hurd of Commie*!.')*’'* of Onla County, 4'«*t
Wrgn»l», fm the | urpo** of holdi^i. . ■» elec*
tion for * B' *r I ' rt to ejefV* •*.»., ng
the year of 199». end i# :r*u*iotHLV oilier i u*
lues* tbet may be irought before the meeHng.
X lll.'i UiNN. Preside ill
i, :. ;e Rook. S' er- '.»rv o . lied i
CHlLpriEINl s
-AX4>
i
N«w Styles JuitvMcd to our *tocir
AT POPULAR PRICKS.
SEE OUR SPECIAL NUMBERS
—JIN
ML WOOL HOME MADE
Jjmn/<ETS
At 52.90 and $3.75 a Pair.
I.S.
DO YOU WANT
ANYTHING FINE iN
DinnerCards?
IF SO, WE * Mi SHOW IT YOU.
I. 6. DILLON & CO.
Money to loan
-ti o'
f V») f »»i • 1.000
ua> / a.m: . ts»
I '0,*K 1
Ob ntlutAt. tyshtf ov tart doii :‘
T )«’!.r * ZA**.
D*ll
43 rawtaamA Mr*'t.
TCP YOU !
yow ttat t!* #xeMd«afct lscid»Bt to tha pa
Utica] ca»p*tr^l* (,r«. W« •**•*-* apand
yoar •mill* *»•« Rr*'M»L 01 th*
WHULlIt 3^11194 C#Ud6E. aa1 pf"
p»x* yo«m* «b^»l»ir f°r «<».*» b««»n* •
by itodr ’■( wr*UB*. amaicattc. apalUo*,
b<y»kk»ep »f *»* __
To fetrafclM and Builders.
Bi • b* w#»i*Bd*otil Nwiaitdf »♦
g g, »t B icJihaoajt, W. Vi. for tha Mac*
ti»n of * 1*-i>4a’ Wm;tery Batidiar fot »>»«
W(|#« Vmiiary: bail-lta*
t*b*^ !-rV^k» #'-x4i toe*. fo«r •torl'-a. Foob
. ali^ady ©(>Bip!«f*4. Ri4tb> all
' ' t li*atlB* Bad ftluabUg. Bulidinc
£, *»ai»b«d by Mp*»mber. 1W. Ptaaa and
.1 ksWod* »ay b> a*aa ct tb« Office of Ar t»
* Frao^b'ts, 0«M» aa4 Fan*.
liotteftM Pt Mr. R. A. Hazrar Prof.
rf. Hatchtoaoa, Muck Its bbob. W. Va.
iol>od*
UTALOCUl AXD riMPlLCl WOII -
larlii im mm —bmc a^u:p««ai ta
r a ad aiBtorfli, *»a fVaal Vtrgta
itujr M*l»yaf*4 to ura oj
« (MM ta Ida Mil apptava
ukaru.i i.aa liuaau. fa
MtaBttCB BUT TiBCIMl