Wheeling register. [volume], March 04, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Heard
About
Our Organ Clearance Sale yet? We are overcrowd- ^
ed with used Organs—so they must go, and at a price {
in most cases of less than ONE-HALF actual £
value 5
FIRST
BUNCH
+ Smith-American
d Estey .
f S'andard.
^ Lnited Stales ..
£ Sterling .
. $73, Worth $125
.. 75, Worth 135
,. 65, Worth 10(T
... 60, Worth 165
... 35, Worth 85
F. W. BAUMER
&- CO.
SKi>ES—LOCKE’S.
That are the Best Values sold in Wheeling
for the Money.
JOKE'S
Men's L.ght Working Shoe* in Oil Grain.
LiJifs’ Dougola, flexible sole, pat. tip Shoes..
$1.50
a Hand lurn. very sty ,.h.$2.50
i n'' w umu Kangaroo Hand Welts, all styles. 3.00
•old for . 2*00
•• ... a'- ti. nr Calf Suoes. our own make, for. 2.00
Stacy, Adams & Co,’s"“^
LOCKE S. 1043 MAIN STREET.
'ine L'aif Kangaroo and Pat
alher Shoes.
4.
CLOTHING —M. GUTMAN 8c CO.
^otor msn(
Qonduetors,
firemen,
gao^men!
A j :: men whose occupations expose them to
-j s ol the weathher. you are invited to call
ur ABSOLU I ELY WATERPROOF
W i ' 1 LUE SUITS we now have on exhibi
i we ire exclusive agents. For Men
sices, Single and Double Breasted,
‘ ’ cad Cut. We supply suitable Buttons
lor; cc 'its gratis.
co. ids are not \\ A1ERPROOF your
mom v be returned to you.
V. . passing look in our East Window.
J.GUTTO/m & CO., ”
IGttiT;,
iGENTS
Twelfth and Market Streets,
HOUSE & HERRMANN.
I
I House & Herrmann,
)
! 1300 MAIN STREET.
I
%%%%%%%%^^
|-| E**--4—
GREAT REMOVAL SALE
Now Going On!
«.«.%%%% %%%%%%
Goods must be sold
at a great sacrifice
in preference to mov
ing goods to
OUR NEW STORE,
Cor. fidarketaod FouflaenlhSts.
IBS! i H
(300 KJA1N STREET,
Bl SIN ESS CHANCES.
w At — \\ K OKKKK sM’f C' M* 1 x
■» ful 'N, iAr*a >'t *•**•! f°r
•> r; i- lu .1 • r pw
'1 !•».• ,-Tt-r eablutuf-l . .v O
■it- 'ti ■ ■•.«* p«-r igtuv m»r;tu3. '’-*r
•.'••ci. *• n or How i.> Trail*. tuit'**
SKLE v ( < > .
^v. tic - si. tt-a’.toa itiis r*p«. j
C,aTAU>«LC i*D PiUriUTTfOXI.
j M** ■* *»• ■**1 lB
t#lh ■»eo:"»try »»• *»‘en*l, V*» Wo.tVirsim
a PrisUac *.«•»*■* »r. Pt*pa .4 u *u
a i»r «i Uu elMi ia *k« *»*:•»•
... , .,4 s» tk* »i»«. S*ti*»U«ri
■A";, a •• ieaU*»- « KST T1R*UI
likTl** SO. liA» k •»«•*
¥
or kknt and for Sale cards at
RkftitrAA Ih«.^OU. eMA
INTERESTING SERVICES HELD IN TEE
CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
Rev. Dr. Cookes Discourse—Rev. W. W. King
at the Wesley M. E. —Interesting Memorial
Fxurc:se3—Other Services.
At the First Presbyterian Church
last night, the pastor. Rev. Ur. \V. II.
Cooke, preached an interesting and in
structive sermon to a large congrega
tion. The subject of his discourse
was “God.” He said, in substance:
It is our duty to have a distinct im
pression and a definite knowledge of
God. A complete knowledge is impos
sible. as being beyond any created
capacity, but a clear and sufficient
knowledge, sufficient for all possible,
human need and attainment is within
our reach. The fragmentary ac
quaintance with the material word is
not exhaustive either as to general
outline or as to details, but partial
knowledge, true so far as it goes, can
be attained anti' used. Considering
who God is any avoidable ignorance
concerning Him is inexcusable. The
altar to the unknown God has no
longer a reason to exist, since it is
written ‘‘Whom ye yourself worship,
declare I unto you.”
What we chiefly want to know about
God is not the extent of his power to be
answered by us in admiration of om
nipotence; nor 11 is moral government
as King f tin* conscience to whom we
owe alegience and confess it: nor as
the supreme intelligence to whom all
science comes with its tribute of gold,
frankincense and myrrh.
1 tut whether or not this God of
whom we hear so much has a heart.
Can the children of men call him
Father? Can the sinful penitent say
Father in Heaven? Who will show
us the Father? Where can we find
God? If discovered will He repel or
will lb* attract us? Heaven is high
indeed and no angels come to us.
But God is manifest in the llesb.
even in Jesus Christ, who has said, he
who has seen me hath seen the
Father: and of whom God has said re
peatedly. "This is my beloved Son.
hear him." To form acquaintance
with God, to have companionship with
Him. we follow Christ, the same in
I substance, equal in power and glory
Son. our brother. What a clear and
God since the advent of .Christ. His
Son, our brother? What a clear and
astounding revelation it is.
But where is the record of this life
of Christ? In the Scriptures of the
New Testament wherein we may read
[ourselves into knowledge, living, sym
pathetic, saving knowledge of God.
But .many read without change of
heart, or conscience, or life. They read
without profit. So many do in the read
ing of books on any subject. They have
eyes but they see not, and have ears but
they hear not.
How must all read to profit? By
asking for the gift of the spirit of God
to interpret the Word of God incar
nate and written. Christ has promised
this spirit, and said to the Apostles
concerning them that “He shall take
of mine and shall show it unto you.”
The spirit reveals the son, the
son reveals the Father. The
Word was made flesh and
dwells among us. and we behold His
glory the glory of the only begotten
of the Father, full of grace and truth.
The spirit dwells in and with men.
manifesting Christ.
Our knowledge of God came through
Christ, in the Scriptures, by the spirit.
Our duty to represent Christ; to bo like
Him in character and in conduct, in
holiness, justness, goodness, truth; to
be winsome, gentle, attractive; to have
His spirit, self-restraint, self-forget
fulness in benevolence, unobtrusive in
virtue, that indescribable but world
conquering Chnst-likeness that tom
pells recognition even on part of the
world that he who hath il has been
with the Master.
Christ shows ns the Father; the
spirit and the world show us Christ;
: h-t us show the Christ to men, that
; they may say to Him: “My Lord and
my*God.” This ts a splendid office, a
high calling, a noble service, worthy of
the ambition of an angel, while it is
I the duty of man.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
At the English Lutheran Sunday
School Sunday Afternoon.
Memorial services were conducted at
| the First English Evangelical Luth
| eran Church, Sunday afternoon, in
memory of Miss Mary E. Robertson.
\n address was delivered by Rev. Or.
» unningham, and letters from Or. Par*
nitz and Rev. Dornblaser were read by
liev. Sell warm. Miss Annie Meyers
read a letter from Or. Peschau.
The following resolutions were tend
hv William J. Huggins and adopted by
the school:
(tut beloved Sunday school has never
before in all its historj sustained so
severe a loss as in the death of Miss
Mary E. Robertson. She rests with
God. and her works do follow her.
Whilst we rejoice over her triumph
ant death and eternal victory, we
nevertheless miss her familiar face,
miss her friendly word/ miss her holy
companionship, and as co-workers
with her. be it hath pleased our Heav
enly Father to remove from her sphere
of gnat usefulness in Christian work,
out dear friend and follow laborer for
Christ, "Miss Mar>." it is meet that wo
should make some public recognition
uf our great loss, and sympathy for
her loved ones.
We will miss her when we meet to
gether to engage in the work to which
CLOCKS!
ONYX CLOCKS,
MXRBlE CLOCKS.
PORCELAIN CLOCKS,
GILT CLOCKS,
IRON CLOCKS,
WOODEN CLOCKS
I
\Y<? has*
lh« CUV at
NICKEL CLOCKS.
ih'- amortmaul o O'- as a
rio*i taat caauji '■ • tou»:h*.i.
JOHN BECKEH & 00.,
Jenelers and Opticians.
j.uuiJ
she was so devoted. Always at her 1
fiost or duty, unless providentially de
tained. ever ready to lend a helping !
hand to the wants of the poor or sym- j
pathise with the distressed. She had ;
Posts of friends who loved her.
Resolved, That as her chosen field i
of teaching was the infant department i
where she drilled generation after I
generation of little folks in the funda- I
mentals of faith, the elements of Bible j
knowledge and simple hymns never ;
losing sicki of the children thus .
brought into the church, not in an |
official or officious way. but just in 1
her loving, friendly, motherly fasiiion.
She watched over the scholars through
their Sunday school life. It vfould he
interesting to know how many a twig
she bent in the right direction, and
kept it in place until it could be de
pended upon to stay there. In this
work our loss is irreparable. As her
life was a living epistle, known and
read of all men. may we as officers,
teachers and scholars imitate the life
of her, who loved her Savior deeply,
and loved the habitation of his house
and the place where His honor dwell
eth. May we devoutly cherish the
memory of our dear sister. Her la
bors, trials and sacrifices for the cause
of Christ, while she dwelt among us,
that it may be said of us, as of her.
“Servant of God, well done." rest from
thy loved employ. The battle fought,
the victory won, “Enter thy Master’s
joy.”
Resolved. That these resolutions be
published in the morning papers and
our church papers and a copy sent to
her loved ones at home.
MR. WM. J. HUGGINS.
MISS ANN SCHOONOVER,
MISS ANNIE E. MEYERS.
Committee.
KKY. W. W. KING
_ I
Oaii|i!r<l tin* Pulpit at the Wesley M. E.
Church.
Ar the Wesley M. H. Church, Rev.
VV. W. King, of Layfayette, Iud., sou-1
iu-law of I)r. li. T. Ford, proached an
interesting discourse, taking his text |
from .Matthew, 12:12. He said in sub
stance:
To the thoughtless these words might
onlly provo ke a smile, or at most a feel
ing of surprise and wonder that such a
seeruiugly silly expression should be
fouud In the Word of God, but those
who notice the connection of these
words with sufficient care to get their
truo meaniDir will see uo occasion for
regarding them with levity, but will
rather be impressed with the profouud
philosophy which underlies them and
with tho great truth which they were
designed to express. The literal trans
atiou of the text will be how much
then is a man of more consequence or
value than a sheep—which was equiva
lent to saying to the Pharisees, You un
derstand the value of a sheep, and be
cause of the money which it repro-ents
justify yourselves in trying to save it
i >n auy day. I understand the intrinsic
j worth of man, and because of tne
! greater value which he represents shall
1 not be granted exemption from the
ame Sabbath regulation in helping and
saving him that you claim for your
-elves in saving a sheep?
The argument had enough humor
and pleasantry in it to impress the
| Pharisees with their consistency, but
I underneath it all is this great sublime
truth of man’s value in the sight of
| God, which is the subject. To speak of
Christ’s estimate of man’s value is j
equivalent to affirming that there had
oeen other estimates and that the value
which ha places upon mau differs from
these. If this tie the truth then the
tirst thing to be done is to find out as
far as possible wbat these other esti ;
mates have been that he may know to
what extent and in what particulars :
the place and value which Christ de- ,
scribes to man differs from these, and
thnt we may decide upon this com
parison and contrast, whether Christ’s
estimate is the correct one. Going back j
to the very earliest times of which wo ,
have auy record, one of the first!
things that impresses us is the little I
value tiiat was attached to man in
those days. His mode of living was
very little different from that of tho
animal by which be was surrounded.
Almost no provision was made for tbe
comfort or protection of his body, and
human life was regarded so trillingly,
that it was taken on the slightest prov
ocation and without compunction or
sacrifice. l’ersonai difficulties and
grievances were settled by mortal com
bats; wars were organized campaigns of
butcherv; prisoners, cripples, aged and
Infirm people were put to death without
thought, and anthropophagy (the eat
ing of human llesb) was universally .
practised.
Coming clown a step further within
the historic period of man seems to
assure the higher value and importance;
but looking a little moro closely you will
discover that it was not because his na
ture was regarded as possessing inher
ent splendor of majesty or that he had
any inherent valuo within himself; but
the impulse was to honor the accidents
of huindu uature more taan the nature
itself, and especially to honor the ex
traordinary power which was some
times associated with it and to conceive
this the supreme thing iu humau expe
rience. Tbo accidental powers some
times belonging to man was the thing
of value aud not the man himself.
Whoever had this by acquisition or in
heritance, became thereby au object of!
respect and even homage, and whoever
bad it not was of Iittio Importance.
lie also discussed the place which man
occupied under the Rrahinanic system
and also under the Hebrew system,
showiug that none of these systems;
attached anY special value to man as
such. He also spoke of the low estimate j
which is piaced upon man by the teach
ings of science, which ha* tried to prove
that on his physical side he is little!
higher than the ape.
Continuing, he said: In contrast with
these various, yet in the main concur
rent, estimates of man's value, consider
the value placed upon him by Christ,
tie taught that man. any mau. every
mac. without regard to the accidental
environments of birth, or inheritance,
or nationality, or any circumstances of
attainment or achievement has intrinsic
value. That there is a stamp on human
nature wherever it may be found which,
without regard to race, color or condi
tion, give# it a Gxed and eternal value—
a value that is not affected iu the
slightest degree by any racial pro
scription or limitations, or by any
of those accidents or clr-j
cuinstances which atTects al! other esti-:
mates of its value. That there is neither
rtuo or a is honor !u being a .lew or (ien
tile. or Ureek or Harbariao; but eterua
honor in baviefi being cheated a human
being, and so he gave Himself, not for
the Creek or the Hebrew, or the Roman
as such; not for the rich or the po^r,
\
the bond or the free, but for man, any
man, for every man.
The speaker said it was difficult to
assign any valuo to some uiec, so worth
less do they seem. Christ came to save
all, for all have that stamp on their
nature which gives them intrinsic
value.
RABBI BONN HEIM CHOSEN.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
congregation of Leshem Shomain at
the Synagogue, on Eoff street, yester
day. a resolution was made and passed,
engaging the services of Rabbi If. A.
Bonnheini for the ensuing fiscal year.
There are good prospects for increased
membership to the congregation.
A IIOl'T I’KOPl.K.
Daily t hroiilclr of I lie Movements of Intli
Clarencs B. Smith, of Moundsvilie,
was in thu city last evening.
W. S. McDonald, of Wheeling, is in
the city ou a visit. — Parkersburg Sen
tinel.
Mrs. Mattie Wyandt, of Angola. Ind.,
is visiting her si>tor, Mrs. t.W. Hauer,
of South Broadway.
Mrs. Lena Myers, of Forty-third and
Jacob street'*, left last evening for Cam
eron to visit friends.
,1. A. Parr111. drummer, of Wheeling,
W. Va., Is stopping at the Hotel Xca#e.
— Washington Reporter.
Mrs. II. W. Kush, of South Jacob
street, left Friday for Pulaski, l’a.,
where she went to visit relatives.
John Norton, the well known blast
furnace manager, is in the city a guest
of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Norton, of
South ChapliDB street.
Miss May Siollar, of Nebraska, who
has been visiting friends at Washing
ton. l’a., is the guest of Dr. L. S. Riggs,
of South Chapilne street.
Mr. Ed McGowan, a popular young
gentleman of Wheeling, was tne guest
of his friend, George W.( arney, 1' riday.
—State Journal, i’arkersburg.
Dr. L. S. Riggs, of South Chapline
street.who was called to Greeee county,
Pa., Friday, by the serious Illness of
his father, returned last evening and
reports his father much better.
Till-: IIOTKI. KKRISTIIR.
VneeilntPit and IVrsonalu of Tin)'**' lio
Arc Stopping In tli** City.
St. Chaim.ks-T.O. McCown, Ravens
wootl, \V. A. C. Hunuett, Sisters
ville.
Stamm—T. J. Hinde, Ivanova,W.Va.;
R. H. Cotton, Wellsburg.
Tba Corse Payton Company are reg
istered at the Stauun.
P.khi.kk—J. F. Hall and C. .1. Hall,
Charleston: Herbert E Cramer, Park
ersburg; S. B. Miller, Manniugton.
Windsor—.lobn M. Mahon, Sisters
ville.
Brunswick—John Rymoss, Manning
ton; IP J. Amos, Clifton. W. Va.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Jos. HomeS Co.
Penu Ave.aad Fifth St, Pittsburg.
Mondny, March 4. I
Just as easy to shop by mail
through our Mail Order Department
as to buy in parson.
Belt Buckles.
The biggest season yet for them,
and already we are showing a variety
unrivaled. Over 50 different designs
ol the very newest, oxidized, bright
and salin finishes, best quadruple
plate, warranted. Bearinn ind. ours
are 1 he best made--*not cheap and
trashy catch.penny things. Prices
75c TO SI.50.
Hosiery.
Another big drive in Ladies' Stock
ings, 30 Per Cent. Under our Regu
lar Low Prices.
I .allies' Black Cotton Hose, war
rant *-tl fast black: doable brels,
toes, anil extra spliced heels for
I3c A PAIR.
Cn special table.
Men's
Handkerchiefs.
Direct fron Ireland. Not in the
siore 43 hours. Remarkable values.
l*nro soft l.inen Hemstitched Hand
kerchief *, itiilauinlered.
12 l-2c EACH.
Same. Initialed.
15c EACH, $1.75 SOZE’C
Very fine I ineo Handkerchiefs, tin
laundered, 33c ones for
50c ones for
25c EACH.
35c EACH.
JOS. HORNE & GO.
nlTSBl KW, PA.
S’diLu TALu
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly an<l
Pithily Told.
The Hoard of County Commissioners
will meet this morning.
The disturbance Saturday night was
in Maggie Miller’s house, not Ella Mil
lot’s.
A still alarm was sent in yesterdav
morning early to which the Atlantic
engine and hook «ud ladders resoouo
ed, at No. 152 Sixteenth street. Dam
age slight. '
An alarm of tire was sent in last
night about eight o’clock (torn Bloch
fac'ory. The fire de
partment v...- sue (.• i ! "pd. h*ir, It wai
only a chimney. No damage v*»» don*.
Tiie Washington and Jefferson Col
lege Glee, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
| Club will give a concert at the Opera
House on Friday night, April 10. The
| instrumental club is uud*r the direction
land leadership of Prof. Fred Meyer, of
; this city, which iu itself, will insure
I those attending a pleasant time.
LOST HER WAV.
Officer McGee last night found a Pol
ish girl. IS or 19 years of ago. who was
wandering abopt th» streets in. an
aimless manner. In answer to t|iie«
tions she stated that she has been in
America about a month, and lives near
a mill.* She got on a street car and was
unable to find her way back home.
She was taken to the Home for
Friendless Women, on Thirteenth
street, where she will remain until
morning. The girl probably lives in
lien wood.
MONEY FOR JUDGE KENNEDY.
Special to tin* Register.
Washington. D. (’.. March Con
gressman Pendleton this evening se
citred in tiie House the passage of the
hill to pay Judge John W. Kennedy, of
Wheeling. $1,500 for services rendered
the government as counsel in the Har
pers Ferry land cases, many years
ago. __
tiie cheapest imv noons ix the
CITY.
10.000 yds. Alcrriinac Prints, light and
I.uneaster Kingliam. .1 3-4c.
75«: Bed Spreads 39c.
39c China Silk Silo.
fiOc 27-Inch Swire I >ilk 31 e.
K.»c Silk-finished French all-wool Serge
49.
51.00 Kid (.loves <>8c.
llermsdorf Wye Hose 12 I-2c.
At KMS1I El M EK'S.
Eleventh st.
“Sav, Jack, what Is the capital of
Switzerland?”
Jack (who had just returned from
abroad I—Why, tho money they get
from travelers, of course. — Poston Bul
letin.
If you have any eye trouble or your n es 1
t ire or head at lies when reading or sen Ing.
consult and have your eyes examined for
classes without charge by
I’KOF. SIIKFK.
In* Seient itie t )|»t it ion. I 1 hi Miiiu 'l.
N. II.—Special lenses ground to tit ntiy ]
ey or frame*; alsoartIfieiai eyes lose' led. i
Itefnemlier I’rof. ShefT's opt i< ia I estalilish
nielit is in the same room with Nile IT tiros., j
No. 11 lO Main street.
NEW advertisements
19
DAYS
Left in Wl.i-U t
$400.OC P2aNo
The last Ticke1 will „•»
<Uy. »t«r •[ ■'
One Week
M< 3B OF BR^K
U’<- re |tt
determination >harr
th* will1 »ho'' bi.y.
o( It.
9So to YlK
For Shoes that »o . t <
'049 MAIN STKEE
The very art •„ ,» t, „
I her. ina l“ of the '»t tfr- nl v.. .
also of th ■ best r mi r . ■vs o.i
Wkjrc - VT by »• i
( orrectio* made o'
aatural it. ,..
Gold filling!*. 'iil.ooln
Sil\er Uliiez> { ,
\\ bite Alloy nlliai;-.. ... i t
Cement fllllUi'R
Teeth extracted with lee t , »
Vitalized Air ..
When you hay your -r ,«r erf arena-.
• a - ale e
credit you for the tame are.... c r ,*w
teeth. Consultation free i e ri»Oi.* aatn.tat
Lady in attendance. t/' e e; ►u
Albany Dentists,
Cor, lltn and Mar et S • It he' i;r « V
•I. W. s»| \\K. |».0. s..
.HuilUKer of llii» Other.
HrtSl’IT.t I. Mil I ! I N a.
r.::i* pans
AIK (IMIIONS,
AIR I’ll.l.mts,
WATER BOTTI.I
It 1 It
Everything fi»r tin* lnrnli<i'» t nnfoit.
ZSoLAIN
DEHTALtSIlBWDWL
So. I'M'i Market v.. • ond Floor.
mw ron, Bin AcxrrK,
Or vo« arts all worn o«ii. naif too ■‘wnolfc.
non < 1* feaenn Ivbiilt^ i »j
**0»rjr’5 / * • • HITT Mi*.
It Witt ear J you, olran.' your Urer, tci P" H
a «cM<i irpetUe.
OVERCOATS —BAER’S.
WE ARE A NEW HOUSE!
OUR STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW !
OUR PRICES ARE ALSO NEW!
i
AVUBfflATQ soon l,e 51 of ^1C i l
u i CiUuUa 1IJ this winter is concerned. " ■1 nT11
ford to carry them over. We must sc;l wiilmut
reserve. Prices arc cut down deep. Gome and sec
us, but come quickly. Our Spring Suits arc r«*w
being made and will soon be here. ^ <u'(,,,u ::(
room, so help us out. Get our bargains and giv< us
the shelve room. 1 he benefit is yours, oi 1 1
$20 00 Overcoats at $15 00
$15 00 Overcoats at $10 00
$10 00 Overcoats at S 5 00
I
v •
30 TWELFTH STREET.
FIRE SALE—BLATCHLEY'S.
IQ FIRE SALt;
Furniture at Half Pfis
Pare and Water Damaged some of the
KLATCH LEY’S GREAT FURNITl'K
rere nevpr offered in Wheeling. ' 1
Hotter Bargains
MONDAY, JANUAi
Cl
uc
'urnitlire *•
i lorsn.
I of!!tn*Q,'el
1Y 14
Come quick If you want practically new good* at
The stock must be sold. I f.you want furniture you ^
by not calling at lllatcbiey s.
LCOK AT THESE FIGURES:
Kitchen Chairs, former price S ’. BO, now f 1.25 per
Fine Cane Chairs, former price $0-00. now $450 per
Wood Chairs. former price i-G.oO, now $3 00
Wood Mattress, worth 00, now $3 00 to S3 50. __
Wood Spring*, worth S3.00 to 510.00. now SLOO to ^
Fine F45.00 Chamber Set for only *25.00
Fine Dressers worth S2J.00. Fire Price 515 CO.
Fine Extension Tables, former price $6 00, now
Numerous other articles at half their value.
than m*
y per ceiil
J:
t BLATEHLEY’S
Telephone 44U.
FORM
H
22 to & 221i
MARKET street.
f
l—•—»