Wheeling register. [volume], April 04, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

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In refraining from doing the Mc
Kinley hippodroming act, lom Reed
shows a level head.
Every business mam in Wheeling
should attend to-night's meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Keeley. of motor fame, says that
he has "already obtained a sympathet
ic force of outreach representing in
the full receptive circuit an accumula
tion of polar sympathy of more than
twenty-three tons when under rotation
for distribution." Here is Just what
McKinley needs.
Both the New York World and the
Tribune agree that the rottenness of
the recently elected Republican offi
cials in New York State affords great
encouragement to the Democrats in the
battle ahead of them. In this connec
tion it is particularly encouraging to
note that the Sun does not take that
view of it.
A bill has been introduced in the
Pennsylvania legislature which, under
the guise of inspection, provides for so
heavily taxing beef. pork, or mutton
brought from other States and offeted
for sale in Pennsylvania as to prevent
importation. This is a fair specimen
of McKinley ism on State lines, and
on a par with the attempt of the Got
ernor of South Dakota to keep Texas
cattle out of that State on the ground
of pleuro-pneuwonia.
Chauncey Depew is in Chicago and,
of course, has been talking. In an ad
dress to the students of the Chicago
University, he said:
You want more intellectuality t0‘rt^yJni
Chicago. The s.-lf-made man makes me
tired, and there are few things, too. that
do make me tired. I was born with that
happy disposition which sees everything
good In everything—but the so-called
••self-made" man!
This came with rather poor grace
from one who was the honored guest
of that magnificent institution oi
higher education, the Chicago Univer
sity. which owes its very existence to
one who typifies the "self-made man
who makes the great and eloquent
Chauncey so weary—John D. Rocke
feller.
General attention has been attracted
to the new illumiuant. acetylene,
through the suggestion that because of
its remarkable cheap production from
the carbide of calcium, it might be
made to displace the use of coal gas
and other illuminants. In a late dis
cussion of the subject at a meeting of
English chemists, it was pointed out
that there was a certain danger in the
use of acetylene, because it was easily
decomposable by shock or percussion.
For this reason it was urged that it
would be unsafe to keep this gas. as
bad been proposed, in a condensed
state in steel cylinders. With this
difficulty overcome there appears to be
no reason why acetylene should not
come into general use as one of the
best and by long odds the cheapest of
illuminants.
EM.LAXD'S boot \ni> shoe trade.
England's mouster strike in the shoe
trade presents a fine opportunity for
the introduction of American boots
and shoes over there.
An official table comparing the prices
paid to the operatives in the trade here
and in England, shows that the Eng
lish operatives are paid 35 cents for
putting on sole and heel, as against li
cents in America; for sewing in welt
and stitching. 10 cents in England and
4 in America; and for finishing, 22
cents in England and 13 in America,
which brings the labor cost of a shoe
in England withiu a minute fraction
of double its labor cost w ith us.
Even when there is no strike ou. if
these figures are approximately cor
rect, there is a splendid opeuiug for
Yankee foot-gear in England.
The Reading:. Pa.. Hera’d has just
Ron an important libel su.t in which
the opinion of the judge clearly sets
forth the right of publishers to protec
tion in the case of an honest mistake
where reasonable care and caution
have been exercised. The facts of the
case are thus briefly given:
On I>ecember 1. ISt'i the Reading Her
ald published an article purporting to
K:ve an account of the arrest during the
preceding night of the house of Deborah
Shelley. 964 Muhlenberg street.
The Herald next day published a cor
rection stating that the arrest was not at
the house mentioned in the original ac
count. ami that the house and its propri
etors were Irreproachable characters.
She. however, declined to accept the re
traction and brought suit for libel. It
was clearly established in the trial that
there was an entire absence of ill will on
the defendant's part toward the plaintiff,
and that, indeed, he knew nothing what
ever of her or of the article itself until
after it appeared, and that no monetary
damage, actual inconvenience or loss of
standing had resulted from its publica
tion. It was further developed that the
reporters of the Herald were informed by
the officials who made the arrest that
said arrest was made at the residence of
a person by the name of Shelley, on
Muhlenberg street: and. further, on con
sulting the city directory, found but one
resident on Muhlenberg street by the
name of Shelley, who was the plaintiff
In the case.
It was thus clearly established that
the whole thing was an error, and the
Judge to whom the case was appealed
rery properly set aside the jury's ver
iict of $150, and held that there could
>e no recovery. “It is impossible to
tay." the opinion concludes, “that a
>rudent man receiving the informa
ion which the defendant's employes
•eceived from the source from which
hey got it. would not be justified in ;
yeiieving that he was publishing the
jrecise truth In making the statement
>n which this suit was based, and
;hat they so believed is an unques
tioned fact in this case.”
This judicial opinion is of impor
tance to newspapers everywhere, as
furnishing an excellent precedent for
the protection of reputable publishers
from being mulcted for an honest
•rror. J
COMMERCIAL EXPANSION*.
The “practical sponsorship which
the United States Government holds
| over the South American and Central
! American Repilblics” in virtue of the
Monroe doctrine, which is being held
! up to view so much of late, will
! amount to iittle more than an onerous
and unprofitable obligation, unless in
dustrial America sees to it that those
countries cease to be industrial de
pendencies of Europe.
The United States should no longer
be obliged to pay for Brazilian coffee,
Argentine hides and Chilean nitrates
by drafts drawn on London against
cotton and wheat which we have ship
ped to Liverpool, when we have calico,
woolens, shoes, iron and machinery to
i offer in exchange for the products of
| our southern neighbors. The time has
arrived for the inauguration of a policy
■ of commercial expansion, now that we
, have proved our ability to compete for
j the markets of the world in the lines
of manufacture above mentioned.
1 Such a policy would be more profitable
! than jingo blathering about the Mon
! roe doctrine.
ATTKNII TO-NMillT S MEETING.
In our local columns this morning
will be found a batch of interviews
with prominent business men on the
subject of the proposed Wheeling and
Cleveland canal, which project will be
discussed and acted upon at to-night’s
meeting of the Chamber of ( ommerce,
together with the proposed Connells
ville railroad.
Every business man seen expressed
his hearty approval of the plan and an
anxietv for its success that promises
well. A general willingness was man
ifested to help it along in every way
possible, and the attendance at the
Chamber of Commerce meeting this
evening promises to be very laige, as
it should be.
Every resident of W heeling is inter
ested in the successs of the prdject. If
Wheeling business men have half an
eye to their interests it will be a suc
cess.
THE SWITCH QUESTION SET
TLED LAST NIGHT
At a Conference Between all Parties
Concerned - The Results of
Bowlin g Contests—Other
Sport.
The last obstacle in the way of the
projectors of the local base ball club
has been removed.
The club officials desired a switch
near the grounds, upon which to place
cars for the accommodation of patrons
at the close of the game. The railway
company would have willingly grant
ed the request, but for a controversy
with the bridge company. The delay
was not caused by the base ball offi
cials. Last night the bridge commit
tee met Manager Wright of the street
car company, and Messrs. White and
Barrow of the base ball club. The re
sult of the conference was an amicable
agreement, satisfactory to all parties
concerned. The switch will connect
the west and south bound tracks at a
point just east of the east approach to
the steel bridge.
The switch will be between 250 and
300 feet in length, and will accommo
date about fifteen cars. Work upon
it will commence within a short time.
Mauager Barrows last night stated
that the contract for enclosing the
grounds and erecting the grand stand
and bleachers w ill be let either to-day
or to-morrow, and the work will be
commenced immediately. The plans
for the Columbus grounds have been
used with but slight alterations. It is
expected that this work will be com
pleted by about the middle of April in
time for the opening exhibition games.
The opening of the regular champi
onship season will be decidedly swell,
the arrangements including a street
parade with the players of both teams
in carriages and a band concert on the
grounds. Each Friday will be ladies
day, when ladies will be admitted free
to the games.
Manager White expects to have the
signatures of his players to contracts
this week, and the list will he given
out for publication as soon as it is
ready.
inokpi:m>i:nts
Took Two Games Last Night From the
Islands.
Clubs. Won.
The Bowlers.6
Daisies.6
Pen and Pencil.5
The Brownies.5
Nameless .6
Quartered. Oaks.3
Island .3
Independents.4
Americas .3
Eldorado .2
Riverside .1
II. C. Richards.2
The Islands and Independents met
last night, and the latter team won
the series of games. No remarkable
team or individual strings were bowl
ed. The best score of the evening.
163. was made by Tappan. Three
strings fall short orf 1 *>0. The scores:
First game. Island—Naylor 97,
Hunter 14k. Lash 138. Kelly 101, Whol
ly 130. Tappan 120— total 738.
Independents- Wood 121. McKown
IIS, Claytor 131. Cowl 115. MeCaus
land 112, Callahan 88—total 685.
Second game. Island-Naylor 112.
Per
Lost. cent.
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .833
1 .833
3 .667
3 .500
6 .333
5 . 444
4 .333
7 .222
8 .111
7 .222
ECZEMA
From early child
hood there are
hundreds who are
afflicted with this
terrible d isea se,
which the medical
nen and even Hot Springs fail to benefit. 8. S. 8.
ias made a wonderful record in the cure of
xzexna; even |pnAR| afterevery Known
emedy hr. 11 BJUBiM failed, this re
icwned blood rnl Bltfl remedy has re
noved the dis- I It Vfll eascentirely. You
annot afford to risk the harmfull effects of mer
uri&l and potash “ “
■emedies, they are
vorse than the dis
>ase. S. S. S. is
gnnrantced purely vege
table. containing no drug
or nsiceral of any kind.
Send for our treatise on
blood and skin diseases
free. SWIFT SPEC1F10
Oh. Atlanta,®*
WATER FILTERS-EWING BROS.
NATURAL STORE WATER FILTERS!
^ ' m r t « *11 r 1. .U ...hAa* ^>1 rn I l*»
You can get the best (will filter enough water for family of
ten persons) at
EWING BROS., ,a.,5M,rk"‘w.v.
,UC0>'bi!>f'
“Did you ever see such a crush before? What is the attraction in
there—a bargain sale or a Trilby matinee
“Neither. It’s a murder trial full of horrifying details.”
—Chicago Record.
Hunter. 95, Lash 121, Kelly 128, Whal
ly 135, Tappan 123—total 714.
Independents—Wood 140, McKown
125, Clayton 144, Cowl 120, McCaus
land 125. Callahan 122—total 776.
Third game. Island—Naylor 115,
Hunter 107, Lash 143, Kelly 101, Whal
ly 116, Tappan 163—total 745.
Independents—Wood 128, McKown
128, Clay tor 146, Cowl 123. McCaus
land 129, Callahan 119—total 773.
Base Ball.
The J. Wright Stars defeated the W.
W. Irwins by a score of 26 to 18. Bat
teries for the Wrights, Bero and Coyle:
for the Irwins, Keenan and Truax. The
winners challenge any team under 13
years.
The Jack Wrights accept the chal
lenge of the Quimby, Stars for Satur
day afternoon on the B. & O. grounds.
The Irwins would like to hear from
the Quimbys for a game of ball on the
B. & 0. grounds for Saturday after
noon.
The Irwins defeated the Knoke
Stars by a score of 13 to 14. Batteries,
Yees and Truax, Heil and Seamon.
Yesterday'!* Base Balt Games.
Nashville, Tenn., April 3.—Nash
ville 12; Cleveland 10.
Danville, Ya., April 3.—Boston 22;
Danville 10.
Petersburg. Ya., April 3.—Philadel
phia 8; Petersburg 6.
Charleston, S. C., April 3.—Pitts
burg 5; Washington 3.
The l-'ijjht Stopped
New York, April 3.—Before the Sea
side Club to-night. Joe. Wolcott and
Mick Dunn fought eight rounds at, 152.
The fight was stopped by the police.
Results at Nashville.
Nashville. Tenn., April 23.—This
was the third day of the Cumberland
Park meeting. Weather pleasant,
track fast, attendance good. First,
five-eights mile, Sevilla; 1:04. Second,
half mile, Francis: :49%. Third, Max
well House stakes for three-year-old
fillies: $1,500, one mile, Queen May;
1:42".!. Fourth, selling, one mile, Mil
lard: 1:43^. Fifth, selling, four fur
longs. Pollock: :50.
Following are the entries at Nash
ville, Tenn., for April 4—First race,
r>H mile. Addie M., The Henrietta 89,
Miss Sturgess, Dora Wood 99, Ells
worth 101, Sunon W. 104, Sewing Girl
111, Metropole 113. Little Ell. Lottie
Mills 114. Bobbie Burns, Toano, Pat
Tucker 110, Second, Vi mile, Lutie
Lewis. Nancy T., Sugar. Epona. Jilsey,
Hester. Lizzie I>ogan. Handmaid, Bal
bina, Hellen Keller 108. Third, 7s.
selling, George E. 105. Bob Wagoner
102, Ive Grande 103, Ashland 109, Oak
view 103, Abana Boy 107, Red Cap 109.
Dr. Work 97, Addie Buchanan 95,
Equater 102. Tattersall 104. Fourth.
Lay On 102. Annie Mayes 110, Tom
Elmore 108, Minnie Cee 109, Vida 103,
Leonell 104. Fifth, selling. Touch
down 99. Ed Dandridge 101. Mike Kel
ly 103, Air Tight. Free Coinage 105,
Moylan 100. Rondo 10S, Excuse 109,
Sycamore 104.
PURE RICH BLOOD is essential to
good health, because the blood is the
vital fluid which supplies all the or
gans with life. Hood's Sarsaparilla is
the great blood purifier.
HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable,
harmless, effective, do not pain or
gripe.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough med
icine 1 handle, and as a seller leads all
other preparations in this market. I
lecommend it because it is the best
medicine 1 ever handled for coughs,
colds and croup. A. V . Baldi idge,
Millersville, 111.
Rico's Opi ning Tuesday and Wednesday,
April «th and loth.
D1ED.
TONES—On Tuesday evening. Aprfl -.
IN-C, at S o'clock. Cn\Rid> Bcic HINAI.. in
ant -on of Albert and Louisa Jones, aged 1
rear und 8 months. _
Funeral from residence of parents, o. 1 < <
■Mxteenth street. Thursday afternoon at 2
o’clock. Friends of the family are respectful
ly invited to attend. Interment at Peninsula
emetery.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
H. C. RICHARDS.
The Merchant Tailor.
nvites every person desiring a first class
<tiit. Overcoat, Pants.ete.. to call at his store
mil examine stock and prices. I he very
Latest and Best Styles of Cloths,
aadtfhv first class workmen, at prices that
atlsfy the closest buvers. RlrH UU)S<
Merchant Tailor.
apSt , No. 1055 Main St.
Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. It is used in more
than half the homes in Leeds. Sims
Bros., Leeds. Iowa. This shows the
esteem in which that remedy is held
where it has been sold for years and
is well known. Mothers have learned
that there is nothing so good for colds,
croup and whooping cough, that it
cures these ailments quickly and per
manently, and that it is pleasant and
safe for children to take.
Rlro'ft Opening Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 0th and lOtli.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL MEETING!
Chamber of Commerce
CALLED FOR
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 4, AT 8 O’CLOCK
G. A. Karwiese. Esq.. C. E., will ad
dress the meeting on the subject of the
Wheeling and Cleveland W ater Trans
Sortation and the proposed Connellsville
lailroad. „ ,
HCLLIHEN QT'ARRIER, Treat.
HOWARD HAZLKTT, Sec y.i<I>ar
To Parties Intending Building.
Flavine encaged the service* of the well
known Arrhitert mid Building Superintend
ent. ('HAH. I’. 11 \ Mil.ton, we are prepared to
eontraA for the eoiiHtrnetion of any and nil
kind* hnildiugH. Estimate* cheerfully
Riven. All work promptly done.
J. A. HOLLIDAY & SON
Telephone No. S11.
ap2edeod
IT’S PURE—
THAT’S SURE!
***-***
Klein’s
Silver Age
Rye Whiskey.
Used in hospital*,rcci'nintnaod bv
the lies pbY'lclun* unJ *»ld by all
dealers For catalogue aud all
particulars address
MAX KLEIN’
Allegheny, Pa.
Distiller
and Importer,
PEACH HILL POULTRY FaRM
Is tU" pi:
EGGS
gi> if jnu ar>- want nc
for hatching
From thoroughbred Burred Plymouth Kooks
(the b“»t getv-ra purpose fuwl of tin- N neieeuth
cen urv) or W hite Plymouth Kooks perfect
beauties, splen lid layer*), or S. < . Brown I.cg
horns (uou sitter* and acknowledged by all to
be the best layers in axis ence. laying a large,
beautilul while egg that o unmaod* the highest
marxet price). If vou waut to Improve your
(stock send to us and get >-gg> from our strong,
healthy, profitable, pr /.e-winning bird-.
One Sitting. 9’i: Three Mttlngs. *.'»•
HARR BROTHER*.
Potomac. Ohio Co., W. Va.
Shipping poiat. West Alexander. Pa
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
Weakness, Nervousness,
~ ‘ llity, and all the train
vih from eariv errors or
•r excesses, the results of
rwork, sickness, worry,
ete. Full strength, devel
opmen t and tone (riven to
organ and portion
of the body. Simple, nat
ural methods, immedi
ate improvement seen.
Failure inipn-Mble. -\000 references. Book,
‘xplauation aud proofs mailed (sealed) tree.
ERIE MEDIGAL CO., Buffalo, N.7.
STEAMERS.
FOB CINTTNN'ATI.
i,or is vi lee.
MEMPHIS. ST.
LOUIS. NEW <>K
LEANS AND IN
I' E K M ED1ATE
POINTS.
Will leave Whnrf
hoat, foot of
Eleventh Street,
its follows:
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE. for Cin
•innati. <).. every Tuesday at 8 a. m. C.
V Knox. Master; Henry Best. Clark.
Steam*r HUDSON, every Thursday at s
i. m. Robert Agnew, Master; A1 J. Sla
-en. Clerk. ,
First class fare. AN heeling to Cincinnati,
d Round trip $1". Meals and State
ooms ineluded. Tickets good until used.
r0r freight of passage apply on board, or
elephone No. 342.
nrS CROCKARD St BOOTH, Agent*.
MUSICAL GOODS^P- A. HOUSE.
Cross
Examination
Is better than none aft all. We would rather have yo»i
look into the merits of the Emerson when you're in a
good humor. Even if you are cross, examination of
The Emerson Piano
Will give you a pleasant hour. Its very appearanca i?
pleasing, but the best thing about it is its fine. r.;h.
mellow tone—light as a failing leaf, heavy as crashing
thunder. Suitable for the perfect interpretation of a
dreamy lullaby or the fiercest battle piece,
THE TONE WILL LAST!
, FOR SHLE ONLY BV
C. A. House
1324 AND 1326 MARKET STREET.
5
STATEMENT OF /ETNA INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN.
STATEMENTS
-SHOWING THE CONDITION OF TUB
jETNA INSURANCE CO, OF HARTFORD
On the first dav of January, 1«05. made to tin* Auditor of AAest A irgii a. pursuant
to the laws of said Staff*.
First—'The name and locality Is .Etna IiiHuranceCompany. of Hartford.r,.nn ^ .
Second—The amount of fta capital stock is .....
Third—The amount of its capital stock paid up is.
ASSETS.
Fourth—The assets of the compnny are
First—The amount of cadi on hand and in hanks is
unincumbered i«
Second—The real estate unincumbered is .. •
Third—The bonds owned by the company, the manner In 1
thev are secured, and the rate of interest per annum thereuu
(description in Schedule A hen* wltlw amonnl to
Fourth—The debts due the company, secured by mortgniti orj
otherwise.idescription in Schedule It herewith* amount to.)
Fifth—The debts due the company for premiums amount to.
.sixth—All other securities amount to (accrued interest ..
lJHfi.trdJ
Total assets.
.>10.84 7
LIABILITIES.
Fifth—The amount of liabilities due or owing to banks or other creditors by
the company is..
Sixth—The losses adjusted nnd due are. $
Seventh—The losses adjusted, not due, an*..
Ninth—The losses In suspense, waiting for flirt her proof, at .
Tenth—All other claims against the company arc.
1 ..VJ'.i 7*.
Tolal liabilities...«
Eleventh—The greatest amount insured in any one risk Is. >
The foregoing statement of the condition of the .Etna Iwnm^« onujnny Is
true. \v. H. KING, Secretary
D. W. PATTERSON, Jr., Agent,
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
WANTED.
ATTANTED— BOARDERS AND ROOMERS.
\\ accommodations first £***?•, {jtNjJ. 10’,M
Market street. MRS. FALKtNST h' ap'*tf
ukCAAA monthly guaranteed. Mte. con
M t concern wants representative In
Wheeling (or anv city not taken. I Must have
few hundred dollars cash to pay for good son
de!lver\ after orders are secured. I-. fc. VAM.,
Morse Bldg.. New York. al”T—
WfANTED—Three salesmen h.v a well
\\ known Baltimore wholesale shoe
house. A grand opportunity to the right
man. Those selling *1*5.000 per year being
entitled to a salary of $1,500, *.'(0,000 t<> a
salary of *J.Ooo. and *40.000 to a salary of
iO. < )nlv t honehn viiifi;e8tnb!i8in*<i t
wiii be considered. Answer stating amount
of vearlv sales and location of territory. < nr
respondenee strictly confidential. Address
''Siloes." Wheeling Register. ap.U
amusements.
OPERA HOUSE.
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY,
Friday, April 5th.
First time In Wheeling, the big dramatic
spectacle,
CLEOPATRA*-,
MISS LILLIAN LEWIS.
A competent company, and Mr. LIIAS. B.
HAN FORD.
15 Choruses. :t Ballets, 2 Premiers.
Cleopatra’s Barge. The Famous Storm
Scene Gorgeous Cost limes, 12 Living
Pictures, 52 Musical Numbers. 0 Pan
oramic Views. 2 Immense Taldeatl
Ylvant, 40 People on the Stage. l'»
Calcium Lights. Beautiful Ballerinas.
.All the ..cry. First Big Dramatic
Production of the Season.
RICES
50, 75c, $1.00.
Seats on sale at C. A. House's Music Store,
Yeditesday. April 3d._inadlcud.t
OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY, TUESDAY, APRIL 9th.
T A TEXAS STEER.
Who Laughs Last Laughs Best.
Thin IjhirIi maker wan lone: coming. but it
will be Jutft n« funny tor all thal.
Price*. .'Or and T.'r. Reaer*ed «eats SI .00.
SentK on Kill*' at P. A. HouaeV imixii* more.
Saturday. April Oth._ap.tcvdq
G
IRANI) OPERA HOUSE.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Evenings
and Saturday Matinee. April 4. 5 and 6.
Second production in the city of the
funny farce comedy
THE TROLLEY SYSTEM.
Introducing the /amous
BOB.-G Alt N ELLAS—I>IPK.
Xipht prices, 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents; mat
inee. 15, 25 and 35 cents.
“CEYEN SUTHERLAND SIS
lO THUS.’*
We invite every lady and gentleman
in Wheeling and vicinity to call on tha
ladies, who will cheerfully answer all
questions concerning the hair and
scalp. They will be at our store for
two weeks.
GOETZE’S PHARMACY .
Market and Twelfth streets.
OF?. U. S. ROSE’S
NERVE TABLETS
FOR X ERVOl'S I'ROXTRATin*.
Over worked, peie and wtUJ^
hem. The effect u *^anew
mild the nerv.au *y»tem end give ^
case on life. We will mail to a~T^drew on
Aepjrtt of nricc 50 AnOr»
eceiptot pn~.» FAMILY MEDICINE CO.,
1AM EUAwt MUmW FkiliOlfkia, Pa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
1 X>R SALK—NKW SIX-ROOM
P laundry. Iintli room attic, h
in the best location. Will !»• >•' 1
Haiti. Enquire of 7*5 South lVnn -t
ap4h
nt 1R SAL1 I■ '
P and Stationery. I
two Htory house and
(•tore, whop and some
and m agon, and many
ed. too numerous »•» lm tit bui In
given awnv. Address I’, o. I "x •••’ 1
lain-. O.
•M i:< I l"\
nl locality. I
,-dl fix I
with till'
I'Y
QAMPHOli
MOTH CAKHS
AT"
K. II I.JST’S l)R( li STORE
loio Main St •
TRUSTEE’S SALE
By virtue of a deed of trust made by W
Criswell and Margaret .1. Criswell, his
mi* as trustee, dated April 1. 18PU. at
corded ill till oUirc of the < lerk of the <
Court of Ohio county. W.-r Virginia. In
of trust hook .No. UN. page .fj.s. I *\ 1 ! s
public auction at the norili front door of
Court 11 o use of said county, on Sntiir
Mav 4, 18P.">. commencing at It* oV|o
III the following described property.
a ml being In Kit chit* dlstrirt, Ohio ■
State of West Virginia, and hounded
scribed ns follows, to-wlt: Itevrinnit
locust on the south side of the f
marked on the plat), thence south
\V. 14.1 t poles toil stake, thence S
U) 07 poles to a stake (nenrold w
thence N. P’ l.V W. .VM12 pole- t
and corner to land owned by Min
goniery. thence with said Monti-"
N. IP U<>'E. •"> 1.1poles to a
N. 7!)° K. "»4.57 poles to a -
N. 1° 85' E. UP.7 poles to a st:i
side of the Wht« ling null Elm 1 •
and in the line of laud own. d '
thence with said Bopps IIu
20.07 poles to a atakcatfor
S. 2.">r’ E. 2.o."* poles to s
thence s. 56° 1-V h. 1 1.04 p
edge of county road.ther
road S. 41 l.V W. 4..">l
t hence S. 12° 20' E. 5.87
thence S. 2n’ 8.V W. 15.»
tlienee S. 40° t.V \V.57.5*
ning. containing t hlrty
rood and lift(l.r*i poles
ing the same property
parties of the first part by
Annie E. Criswell. his wif* y
March 18. 181)8, and of n
the clerk of the Col!III y < "
West Virginia,In deed b*»ok s *
and 858. Excepting and
said real estate! he folio" :
which Is understood ami »
bv and are not Included In
vli: I'irst. the stone or bitui
deriving the said farm. » In h
by it former grantor, h;
n’ncc is also subject to ’ l*** rl
uients granted by Horten-''
others to the Natural Has 1 • *'
Virginia, which right- a.
substantially as follows, to
to lav and maintain g"- I'1'
and maintain telephone airi
and wires In the route lain
farm where the gas niafn ot
now located. ,
Terms fbr Sai.e—May
credit of two years with
partly for cash and partly
year with good security.
_ap4ch 'I. M.
PiPEB H1RGISG, GL1Z1S ■
Al! work don* In an art.««•
Fi** Sl«* PiilBtioa » Sp* * '
Ail orders raceiro prompt a.
m*o»«r
D. C. KURNEE
1797 MARKET STHBET
PARKER
BALSAVl
Estimates for ■ bolld'M* *
furnished. Tki.epbo.se 2-*
Palls
its
Hsir
ff^?arker’^3!n|fer.^fn*£‘ _ *,, x»*‘ *“
\N cU Luuj*!. Dcbilltf, 1»».<«SW>“. A »*“*
1