Wheeling register. [volume], April 05, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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rj) HE COMMIT A MURDEJt?
, ;t mot I' crowd that was fcath
)iind the old-fashioned place
duty as a hotel in Gravy
Time were miners, cowboys,
- :aen. lawyers, u young but
ml doctor, and an old man
been the centre of all eyes
the accident. For. you see.
v virtue of necessity and not
e that these people had settled
sound the red-hot stove in the
it night. The “Flying Dutch
!:.it ftunu or shine showed its
: ud the curve half a mile
. old shanty that did duty as a
t 7:1S every evening, had been
_ make up time that had been
iher back on the road. The ae
•ppened at the curve, which
ii an abrupt one that Jack Free
engineer on the “Flying
!•■: an. had said every time he
a that some time he was “goin‘
,ve a big sm'sh'p on that there
>rner." And when the smash
come at last it was a severe one,
„.r Jack was instantly killed and
reman was lying ou a cot iu a
oom biu k of the bar, and the
. doctor said lie could not possibly
•i! morning. The engine had
<1 its way off the track, and
[dunging ahead for thirty feet
>quare up against the largest tree
Slate, a giant redwood. All
s left of poor Jack Freeman
leg and a part of one arm—at
at was all they could find in the
<>. The fireman was wedged in
the boiler, ami when taken
ier half an hour of hard work
part of the rescuing crew the
s dropping off in loug shreds
r his body.
,»oor fellow was screaming and
-:g with the lookers-on to either
.ini or give him something to kill
with. Luckily, no one else
rt, as the engine and tender had
loose from the rest of the train
it left the track, leaving the pas
r cars standing without injury
it* track. But one person among
;. the t>ld man mentioned before.
, so overcome bv the horrible suf
-.4 of the fireman that he fainted,
was no hope of any of them get
<>ut of the gulch before the next
. so they all settled down around
love that night, and as all of them
i raveled a great deal they were
g the time telling about railroad
nts where they had been per
interested. It was getting near
ume. but somehow they all set
waiting for the old man to say
nothing.
y nail DPon watcntng mm uu
. ng as he struggled with himself
some question, and they felt eer
he had a story to tell, if he could
; rsuaded to tell it. that would put
iue rest in the shade. At last.
: they had all told of some horror
• re they had had a narrow escape,
were sitting hack in their chairs
ng at nothing and busy with their
:i thoughts, the old man burst out
Well, boys. I'm going to just give
• !f up, an' you can lynch me or let
40. just as you’ve a mind to. I've
■ >.' this thing by myself Just as long
a ' !'h* a be stopped and look
quosiioningly into the eyes of those
out him. as if trying to read their
thoughts. The boys ail started up
uie awake, certain that they were
K>ut to hear something out of the or
dinary.
The old man sat silent awhile long
er. his long white hair rolling over his
collar, his wide brimmed hat pushed
f :r back on his head, and then con
tinued: “I never saw such a coinci
dence in a’l my life before. Same
kind of country, same kind of accident,
same number of people killed, only in
this other smash-up the tireman was
killed instantly and the engineer was
urnetl to death that is. if you want
•<> call it that. You see. this is the
<y it happened:
I was runuin’ a ranch then down in
\as. and 1 had just taken a big load
cattle E:ist. On the way back, in
d of coming straight home, I went
into Montana to see an uncle of
*. who had talked some of buying
e >"it. We were just about a day's
"iiev from this place when the ac
nt happened I'm telling you about,
corns the engineer was a bright
fellow and one of the most pop<
on* s on the line. He'd been raar
ju>t three weeks and his bride
on the train he was a-runnin‘. He
more careful than usual on her ac
:tit when goin' over the bad places,
* when he came to a level stretch
:>'it on steam an' tried to make up
t i. .e he'd lost. He was jest a min
rul a half late at Altoona and he
bound to make up the time be
:i there and Elston, thirty-five
:.u cs further on.
11 at olu tram simply new tnem
>-five miles. You couldn't tell a
from a telegraph pole, and finally
-peed increased so much that the
get s got a little scary. Every
wont all right, though, until we
Aiihiu a mile of Elston. There
curve in the road, sharp, just
like this here one. The country
>f looked the same. too.
'1. when we got to that curve.
1 of steadying down a little he
i more steam. Ought to have
better, you say? Well, yes;
n people are usually darn fools
risis of thoir lives. Anyway,
: iug pin snapped amt the en
went around the curve alone.
• g the train and tender behind.
fTerence in the weight made her
amp. an' she landed in a ditch
• a feet down an embankment.
man was killed before he over
what struck him. but the en
got jammed up against the
just the same as this here fel
i. The sieatn was pouring out
is head and chest and he was
and prayin’ for some one to
;tmi put h\m out of his misery,
n were working hard to get
\ hut he was held there by some
piece of iron, like a crowbar,
had been workin’ over him
than three-quarters of an hour
in a terrible condition. His
od there, fairly insane. Peo
to drag her away, but they
da anything with her. We
that even if he lived till they
loose he would die iu a short
Finally, while the men were
ud digging away, try in' to
:n out, an* he was hollerin' so
i at we couldn't see for the
e shed, something seemed to
• •- all of a sudden. Put him out
misery.’
• i tell why I did it or how I
hout no one seein' me. hut I
i to get up to him anti readied
i nolver. loaded and cocked.
strength left to lift it to
and the next moment he was
suffering.
as a great hubbub an* every
,;,'rrd how he get the gun. but
all glad he was put out of
■ y.
- * my story, gentlemen. Did
I commit murder or did I do an act cf
kindness? I never in all my life be
fore told about it. but somehow this
here smash-up to-night was so much
like that one that it seemed as if it
was fate and I don't care what you do
with me: 1 feel better now for telling
it."
Not one present said a word. One
by one they got up and went to bed,
and each one was wondering, as I was:
Did he commit murder? And for my
self I must say that, after studying
about it to this day. I have never been
able to decide, but incline to the be
lief that, no matter what the law is,
he did an act of mercy.—Chicago
News.
WANTS A HUSBAND.
The Message Contained In a Bottle Found
in the Mononguhela.
Probably some Pittsburger whose
eye rests upon this wail for a mate may
be able to aeommodate this West Vir
ginit maiden with his hand and heart.
She has evidently tired fighting the
battles of life alone and confided her
desires in this general epistle to man
kind. which she placed within the con
fines of a bottle and east it into the
raging waters of the Monongahela, A
well kiiown resident of Pittsburg, who
was at Geneva several days ago. hap
! pened to see the bottle Hoating in the
i river and, rescuing it. he perused the
following wistful and frank, but with
al modest, appeal:
“Monnagah marian
county W Va
, March 1.
please anser me and let me now how
far my bottle com i am 22 and think U
time i wood get marled what doo you
say a bout it if you want to mary i ant
the girl for you i am good looking but
not vary smart. Pleeso anser me From
a girl that wants to mftrry. “N. B."
The finder is sorry that he cannot
comply with the wishes of the young
lady in question, as he is not a marry
ing man. but has registered a mental
vow to aid her in her search for a hus>
band. Intending Benedicts should ap
ply early, so as to avoid the rush.—
Pittsburg Chronicle.
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Robbers Had It Their Own Way, But
Old Not Moke a lilt; Haul*
Hennessey, Okla., April / 4.—The
Rock Island traiu was robbed at 11:S0
last .night 20 rods west of Dover.
Train Xo. 1 was held up by five men,
who ordered the baggagemaster to
open the door of the baggage car. He
refused, and the robbrs flrod 12 shots
through the door, wounding the bag
gagenutster in the wrist. The robbers
then broke open 'the door with a
sledge, but did not secure any plunder
from the baggage car. They hurried
ly proceeded through the smoker and
one day coach, securing about $300 in
money from tho passengers. In addi
tion to the $300 cash, the robbers also
obtained from their vicims in the day
coach and smoker six revolvers and a
number of watches and rings. The
passengers in the sleeper were not
disturbed. The robbers were last seen
from the train going west from Dover,
all mounted, their leader being upon a
mettlesome gray horse. A posse start
ed from Kingfisher, the next station,
in pursuit of the bandits._
steadily Improving.
The Business Outlook Appear* Decidedly
Promising.
Chicago. [April 4.—The Industrial
World says: That the general busi
ness situation is steadily improving is
clearly evidenced by the advances in
crude material and staple commodi
ties—iron gre, cotton, coke, pig iron,
etc. This, to say the least, is gratify
ing. as the higher values have stim
lated demand all along the line, which,
inturn.isaidingand improving the in
dustrial situation. The only cloud in
sight just now is the strike agitation
among the coal miners. In Iowa a
large number are already out, and
trouble is expected in Pennsylvania
and Ohio.which may extend to Indiana
and Illinois. A general strike, extend
ing over the States named, would be
welcomed by operators, as it would
tend u> a readjustment of mining
wages all round, and would afford a
breathing spell to enable the trade to
get rid of the present unvjeldly sur
plus stock.
The increased cost of iron ore and
Connellsvllle coke had already im
parted some degree of strength to the
market here, and one furnace compa
ny has refused to duplicate orders at
prices current a month ago. The or
ganization of bar iron makers at
Cleveland last week is bearing fruit,
and prices have stiffened up consider
ably. On the whole, the outlook is de
cidedly more promising.
GRAFTON.
Grafton. W. Va„ April 4.—The newly
elected Council met last night and ap
pointed the officers for the ensuing
year. They elected B. F. Bailey town
attorney, instead of the present incum
bent. \V. R. D. Dent: S. M. Musgrove,
clerk. The police and water superin
tendents remain the same with the ex
ception of one new policeman.
\V. A. Wilson, of R. G. Dun & Co., Is
a business caller in this city to-day .
Col. Klihu Hutton, of Huttonsville,
is registered at the Central Hotel.
County Court adjourned to-day. Con
siderable business was transacted this
term. .. • ,
D. F. Corpening. of Bridgeport, an*.
R. B. Phillips, of Clarksburg, regis
tered at the Ward Hotel.
W. A. Corder and A. G. Crislip are
in this city.
Lee C. Reed, of Wheeling is regis
tered at the Central Hotel.
Chau^^ut the W#*;%ther Bureau*
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, \V. \ a.. April 4.—Her
bert L. Ball, of Raleigh. North Caro
lina. has been ordered to take charge
of the weather bureau at this point in
place of H. W. Richardson, who will
be sent to another point.
Snnllowrd a Toothpick.
Special to the Register. x
Huntington. W. Va.. April 4.—At
the Barboursville public school yester
day. a young man named Christian
and some other boys were wrestling
during the noon hour, when young
Christian, who had a small wooden
toothpick in his mouth. sucked it into
his windpipe. The young man has
been in horrible agony and vomiting
blood ever since. The doctors’ treat
ment seems to be of no avail, and fear*
are entertained as to his recovery. He
is the son of prominent people in that i
town.
DELAYS are dangerous. A dollar
spent for Hood’s Sarsaparilla now may
prevent illness which will be expen
sive and hard to bear. Now is the
time to take Hood's Sarsaparilla.
KHOD’S rlLLS cure all ills, re*
lieve constipation and assist digestion.
125c. i
Kitchen Furni
ture at
G. MENDEL & CO.’S.
Carpets at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
Dining Room
Furniture at
G. MENDEL & CO.’S.
Mattresses and
Springs at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
Parlor Furni
ture at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
Straw and Coca
Matting at
G. MENDEL & CO.’S.
Bed Room Fur
niture at
G, MENDEL & CO.'S.
Linoleums at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
Library Furni
ture at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
Window Shades
at
G. MENDEL & CO.’S
Furniture Polish
and Dusters at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
Rusts and Mats
CD
at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
Porch and Lawn
Furniture at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S
Electric Carpet
Cleanser at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
heather Bolsters
and Pillows at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
Bamboo Porch
Curtains at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S
Office Furni
ture at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
Curtain Poles at
G. MENDEL & CO.’S
Chairs, Tables
and Rockers at
G. MENDEL & CO.’S.
Brass and Iron
Beds at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S.
Carpet Stretch
ers and l acks at
G. MENDEL & CO.’S.
Odd Pieces of
all kinds at
G. MENDEL & CO.'S,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
Etc., Etc., at
G. MENDEL & CO.’S,
1124 MAIN STREET.
SILKS-GEO. R. TAYLOR.
Geo. R. Taylor
JUST RECEIVED
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
New Silk Waists.
ALSO OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
New Derby Waists.
And placed on sale this morn
in sf. The latter washed,
o «
starched and ironed by
hand. Styles new and fit
perfect.
New Crepons and
Fancy Silks™15 morning"“~°R?
Lace
Curtains—
We open this morning the balance ot our late purchase
ot Nottingham Curtains. Renaissance Curtains. Brussels
Point Curtains. Swiss Tambour Curtains. Also Bagdad
Curtains, Satin Derby Curtains, Escureal Silk Curtains,
Piece Draperies, Rope Portieres. All very new and
choice. This department on the Second Floor.
Housekeeping Goods—*
Our new line ot Table Linens. Napkins. Towels. Scarfs,
Squares. Oblong Pieces. Quilts. Hemstitched Sheets.
Tubular Pillow Muslin, Wash Cloths. Art Linens, etc.,
opened this morning. New Ready-made Suits and
Dress Skirts arriving every day. Always something new.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VACCINE VIRUS!
A fresh supply always on
hand and for sale wholesale
and retail.
McLain Dental & Surgical Depot’
1205 MARKET STREET.
Room 14 2nd Floor.
TO OIL MEN.
An Opportunity of a Lifetime.
We have a block of nearly one thousand acres
of land north of east of the Archer’s Fork oil
field.
The first block of 160 acres lies right against
the farm ou which there are four producing
wells. At least eight producing wells are lo
cated within half a mile of some of the land.
Not a dry hole has been drilled in the block.
To tho’proper persons who will agree to de
velop the territory, we will offer very liberal
terras. There can be no question as to the
value of the territory, and men interested in
oil who are lookiug for investments will make
no mistake in communicating with u*. Ad
I)R. J. K. TAYI.OK & CO;
Archer’s Fork, Ohio.
mar 2eod
LOOK AT THE PEG
BEFORE you hang np your
hat, look at the label before
you buy whiskey. We’ve got
years of reputation back of that
label. The quality of Old Export
Whiskey sustains our claim to
the letter.
Die -rimmating and fair mind
ed (oiks claim that It is an arti
cle pure, smooth, palatable, an I
perfectly safe for all Medicinal,
Social or Family purposes.
FULL QUARTS ONE DOLLAR.
We also carry in stock full quarts of Gib
son's, Finch. Overholt and Thompson Pure
Rye Whiskies at »1,U0 per quart, or six quarts
for 15.00.
Telephone, Mail and Express Orders
SHIPPED PROMPTLY.
Sole Aoevt tor heelino—
JOHN KLAR1,
Cor. Markst and Sixteenth Sts.
JOS. FLEMING & SON., ]
PITTSBURG, PA.
MACHINISTS.
J|EDMAN * CO.,
6ENERAL MACHINISTS
-AND
MANUFACTURERS OF MAMIE l STATtORARY ENSUES
WHEELING. W. VA.
0
l * V
HOTELS.
THE STANLEY.
South Cnrollim Avenue,
Near the lletich.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1.
A frtrlctly first-cliiss house. Steam hent.
Now often. Moderate terms for
high grade patronage.
.1. A. HIGGINBOTHAM.
mr2STti.Th.sati]H
JUST OUT!
GALVANIZED WASH TUBS,
the moit durable article made (or Laundry
use, a~ cheap a- the old style wooden tubs, and
will outwear a dozen of them.
GEO. W. JOHNS >N’S SONS,
No. 1210 Main Street.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State of VVest Virginia, Ohio county, ss:
In the Circuit Court of Ohio county, West Vir
ginia. March Rules, 1895.
H. W. McLnre and B. 6. Me-]
Lure, executors of the estate of |
John McLure. deceased. /In assumpsit
vs. I
F. P. Jepson.
The object of this suit is to recover from the
defendant the sum of STfci.UU. with interest
from the first day of February, 1S9.>, until paid,
said chum being lor money due for rent, and
to subject the property, money and effects of
the defendant attached in this suit to the pay
ment thereof. And it appearing from an af
fidavit tiled In said cause, at these Rules, that
the defendant, F. P. Jepson, is not a reiident
of the Stale of West Virginia, and he n<\t hav
ing been served with process m said su'it, on
motion of the plaintiff, by their attorney, this
order «f publication >* entered against him,
and it is ordered that the said defendant.above
named, be and is requir* d to appear within one
month after the date of the first publication of
this order and do what i« ncc-ssarv to protect
bis interests. It is further ordered that this
order be published and posted as required by
law.
Witness, John \V. Mitchell, Clerk of our said
Court, at the Court House of said County, this
1th day or March, 1895, to-tvit: March Rules,
1895.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published for the first time March 8th. 1895.
Attest: JOHN W. M ITCH ELL. Clerk.
Mki.vii.ii D, Post, Attorney for Plaintiff.
tuark*'da
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State of West Virginia. Ohio county. ».«:
In the Circuit Court of Ohio oounty, West Vir
ginia. March Rules, 18U3
Sarah L. Wllkinso, Mary A. 1
Sballoross Bessie hhallero**, I
James McD. Shalicross a ud Arch- I
ibald P. shalicross, infants, who I
suo by tha.r next friend. Henry Un chancery.
C. Shalloross, ■ *
vs
Franklin P. Jepson. Franklin I
P. Jepsou, trustee of the infant |
plaintiff*, and others.
The object of this suit Is to require a settle
ment of the account of Franklin P. Jenson ns
trustee of plaintiffs, and to remove the said
Jepson as trustee and to have a new trustee
appointed in his stead. And it appearing
from an affidavit (lied in said cause. at those
Rules, that IDe defendant. Franklin P. Jepson,
is not a resideut of the State of West Vir
ginia. and be not having been served with pro
cess in said suit, on motion of the complain
ants. by their solicitor.tlm order of publica
tion in euter-d igainst him, and it is ordered
that the said defendant abov.- named, be and
is required to app-ar within one manth after
the date of the first publication of ibis order
and do what Is necessary to protect his inter
ests. It is further ordered that this order be
published and posted as required bv law.
Witness. Joha W. Mit-hell. Clerk of our said
Court, at the Court House of said county this
6th day of March, 1«5, to-wit: March Rules,
JOHN W. MITCH FILL, Clerk.
Published the flr*t time March 8th, 18>V
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
1>E>'. K. Boys*. —ompletnauts.
®«£o«Wt
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
I^OR SALE—THE RESILES CL OR THE
late Lewi* .tone*. No. W N. York St. A1
modern couTencnces. Euquire of H. A.
.JONES. Adtn'r.. No. *J7 N. York St. fe24h
WILLSELLON EASY TERMSOR TRADE
for city properly a (rood farm three mile*
from the city. Enquire of T. S. RILEY, Attor
neys t-Law, No. 1113 Chapline itreet. Wheel
ing, W. Vs.___oc,>*dl>
J^OR SALli,
W ADDINGTON.
Containiui: _> acres, on Bethany Piae, 5 m ,*•
from city. Spleodld fruit and large brick
dwellin': house. Al*o dairy farm, with d:»t
cU*s improvements, near Flushing. Ohio.
W. V. HOGK.
Attorney and Land Agent,
deSeadl City Bank Buildm*. 13D0 Market it.
FOR SALE.
Business property In central part of the
city that will pay as an Investment.
Modern dwelling, choice location, only
a few minutes' walk from central part of
city.
Modern dwelling on the Island.
Choice Pleasant Valley lots.
5 roomed cottage, G3 North York street,
In first class condition, at a big bargain.
TO LET.
Business property, dwellings and rooms.
SMITH & DICKINSON,
ltiSO MARKET !»TR*;KT.
Trus'ee's Sale of Valuable Island
Property,
tty virtue of a deed of trust made by
George J. Caddie and Sue A. Caddie, his
wife, to me as trustee, dated November
14, 1a*>4. and recorded In the office of the
Clerk of the Countv Court of Ohio county.
West Virginia. In deed of trust book No.
41, page 304. 1 will sell at public auction,
at the north front door of the Court
House of Ohio county,
ON SATURDAY. APRIL 27TH. 1*95.
commencing at ten o’clock a. m., the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wlt: The
whole of lot numbered one hundred and
ninety-six In the city of Wheeling, Ohio
county, State of West Virginia, and In the
addition to said city called Zane's Island
addition to the City of Wheeling. Also.a
part of water or pasture lot No. 7, which
lies In the rear of said lot No. 196 and be
tween it and the Ohio river. Said part of
said lot No. 7 being of uniform width of
sixty feet, from iff the side thereof ne.\t
'suid lot No. 196 to the river, being the
same property conveyed to the said
George J. Caddie by Mortimer Pollock by
deed dated September 11th, lsRtl. and re
corded In deed book No. 7k, page 439, to
gether with all the buildings and appur
tenances thereunto belonging.
Terms of Sale—One-hHlf cash on day of
sale and the balance In two equal install
ments In one and two years with Interest
from day of sale, the purchaser to give
his notes with aproved personal security
and the title to be retained or deed of
trust given on the property as additional
security.
mr25el T. S. RILEY, Trustee.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.
I will offer for sale at public auction, at tlie
north front door of the Court House of Ohio
county, West Virginia, In the city of Wheel
ing. oil
SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1893.
commencing at 10 n. in., that valuable prop
erty in said eitv of Wheeling. Ohio county.
West Virginia, known ns tin- 1’anncl! Home
stead, being all of the north half of lot No. 10
in Jonathan Zane's addition, between Main
street and the east line of the l’„ W. and Kv.
It. It. Co, Th s property fronts on the west
side of Main street between Fifth and Sixth
streets, and has a frame dwelling house ou
tlie front thereof.
Arrangements have been made among those
interested in this property so that a good
title can be given for same. For further in
forfnntioii inquire of 11. M. Russell, Esq., or
Alfred Caldwell. Ksu.
Tkhmh of Sale—One-third of the purchase
money. and us much more thereof
as the purchaser shall elect.. Ill cash
on the day of sale, and the n-si
11 no i hereof in two equal Instalments,
bearing interest from the day of sale and
payable respectively in one and two years
from said day: the purrhnser to give his
notes’ or deferred payments, secured l»y deed
of trust upon tin* property, and to keep the
buildings thei* m insured in a reasonable
amount for the benefit of the trust until the
notes are pnld. A. PAN’N'KLI, GARDEN.
Executor of Elizabeth J. Panned, dec’d.
inon.wcd.fii&d
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
By virtue of twoo deeds of trust mad*
by Ada E. Diehl and John H. Diehl, her
husband, to me as trustee, one dated
February lath, 1891, and the other Sep
tember 1st. 1991, and both of record in the
office of the Clerk of the County Court of
Ohio county. West Virginia, the first in
book 32, page Hit, the second in book 33.
page 252, i will sell nt public auction, at
the north front door of the Court House
of said county, on
WEDNESDAY, MAT 1ST. IfiX,
commencing at 1" o'clock a. m., the fol
lowing described property: All that piece
or parcel of land known as lots numbered
ninety-five <i«5» and ninety-six (96) on the
east side of Market street between Jef
ferson (now Ninth) street and Madison
(now Tenth) street in the city of Wheel
ing, Ohio county. West Va., together with
all the buildings and improvements there
on. Tlie latter consist of four modern six
roomed houses with all conveniences, one
ten roomed tenement and two five roomed
houses. The* property will he ofTered as a
whole and in parts to suit purchasers.
Terms of Sale—One-third of the pur
chase money and as much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay cash on the
day of sale, and the residue in two equal
Installments, payable with interest In
one and two years after the day of sale,
(lie purchaser to give his notes with se
curity for the deferred payments, and ttie
title to be retained as additional security.
GEO. J. MAT 11 ISON, Trustee.
mr27el
GENERAL NOTICES.
N
OTIC'E TO APPLICANTS.
Tin* State Board of Health will meet In ‘he
City of Wheeling. April 10th. f*>r theex
nmlnation <>f applicant* for certificate to
practice in«*<liHn«\ Tin* hi*hhIoiih of the Itoani
will he held In the rooniN of the Board of
Education, on Fourteenth afreet.
lift. W. V, KWIMI, I’realdent.
L)K. N. 1». BAKER, Secretary.
N
JOTICE.
Is li-rchy given that a general meeting of the
stockholder* of the Runic of Ilia Ohio \ alley
will bo held at 11s hanking tiou**. m tbo city
.,f Wheeling on the eighth duy af April, A. D.
PWS, at 10o'clock a. m . for the purpose of act
ing on a reiolutiou to eio nd the unit of con
tinuance of this corporation for fifty year* be
yond that limited in the Agreement for it*
formation. _ , ; „
B? order of the Board of Director*.
7 J. A. HILLER, Cashier.
N
OTICE
!* hereby given of th* intention to offer at th*
general wieliog of the *tockholders of th*
Bank of the Ohio Valiev to be held at It* baak
iii» home, to the city of Wheeling, on the
eighth day of April.’M* atlOo’elook a. in,
th*- following resolution
Resolved. That tse time of the continuance
of tin* corporation. Bank of the Ohio Valley, be
extended for flftv <50> year* fceyond 17th
day of Anrll. A. I>. <>ue thousand eight hun
dred and u nety-flvo (18!Tit, the date of th*- * x
piration of the tlm* limited In the agreement
[or it* formation. W. B. SIMBtON.
maSouwt A Stockholder of »ald Mauk.
WINES.
RHEIN WINES
Just received direct from Joseph Huf>
nagei. in Assfnanushauaer of Uneia,
NIERSTEINER,
DEIDESHEIMER,
ASSMANNriAUSER BERS ORLEANS
RUDESHEIHER SERB.
P. WELTY &. CO..
111§ Main and 1131 Market Street*.
1