Wheeling register. [volume], May 13, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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. N. . • ; id Much More Confiding
Feeling
Voi.--: the Whole Line-The
\ :icj. of Stocks-No New
, Conquered by the Busy
.ring review of the situa
for the last week is uiken
l'Utsburg Sunday Post:
k just ohwed has been an
ir- one in the oil business. It
: a reaction from the depress
o which both the industry and
• were thrown by the sudden
w{,ich so quickly followed the
sudden rise of prices a few
The impetus given to the
drilling bv the said advance
timely check before searce
. , the work laid out by the
an their minds) had time
r;u tleal form, but the events
just closed have rearoused
,n for operating in the field,
not to such an unhealthy
s it assumed at first. The
, -h oil. or credit balances.
t‘ $1.55 on Monday morning
to on Tuesday, where it re
) two days. On Thursday the re
in and the price advanced to
on Friday to $100. where
, i until tho close Saturday
nday and Tuesday the quota
• \port refined in bulk re
ie lowest point reached on
line. 5tj cents, but on
.it appreciated to 5% cents,
Thursday to t> cents, a total
. of a half cent. There was no
• V from the last figure reported
•. nor to-day. and the infer
rhat it remained firm.
. Rto.'t persistent efforts of the
; to unearth any
I underground storehouse of ole
| c nous wealth—at least noue of any
i„.ning magnitude—and there ex
Vo general fear that any will be
e very near future.
, nn,!, • assisted to produce
a .stronger f -5 la every department
which the monthly
pipe HW* very ma
, increase. They
• ..u the total stocks of Peun
a.re reduced by 234.7*;,.
ng April, ami at the close
i mnted to 1.545,7>4 bar
■ : close of August. 1892.
than three years ago. the stocks
• highest point within the
when they amounted to
lN-r,.W7 barrels. Since inen im-j
red a total reduction of 14.
b; mis. or at the average year
,-;tu> of 4.766,051 barrels. At the
of decrease there will not
i single barrel of Pennsylvania oil
. stock at the end of March. 18%—
than one year hence.
'his condition of an annual demand
i -ire- nt consumption of nearly 5,
i Vhi barrels above the supply, great
' , laf-'r is. forces the conclusion
. must rule la the fot
I re its will induce producers to ope
\s long as no
Will pay at Mi
x s * r c ’ i: on 1> »-lt' i ■
> • i . u< h returns for
is will in
♦ op* ».to■* " h' irou and
PPly the
y Poue
too lean
illumir . :r g «jn i:.-i >s. As pure
. la be made
it the per cent.
. tch superior illuminant is far too
to ruwt any great demand. In
:. Russian oil has now to be mixed
w;th Pennsylvania to enrich it. and
?! e first cargo of crude to be used for
•very puniose was sent out from
; country only a few weeks ago. If
•• writer's information is correct on
•..lit point, it was loaded at Baltimore.
\s intimated, there were no very
•liking results produced in the ope
r tin*: fields during the week. There
did r, *t a single well come in that
''id amount to more than 100 bar
i <ia\ after its head was blown
r pumped n*T. atul not more than
: two that would be good for overt
• -.idler old or new territory. West
vr.ia mtinues to arrest the great
• mount of attention, because it
be that State from which the
■ >u!ts in the near future are
There is a tremendous
f prospecting under way there
aid not be wonderful if some
b a;ier should stumble on a pool
somewhere thut would
■ *-arth tremble—for a mo
rn a long time the South Penn
dns> all its own way down there,
h it sunk hundreds, if not
of wells, it never succeeded
upiir-.g more than one big
at Mannington. Now.
others. all looking
dot the South Penn did
pre.i.i itself far enough to find,
tr - v have been unsuccessful,
v in . eating two or three streaks
"•hat >s hoped will develop into
their discoverers, and
sc who persistently follow on the
;S of the oil pioueer.
> 'he Register.
>mirg. W. Va.. May 11.—It is
ihnt several oil wells will at
drilled at Lubeck. this county,
- > ilirectly south of this city.
. vuilable land there has been
■i nu n and it is thought th%
will prove a paying one.
O.. May 12.—The intense
. ii li lias possessed the peo
> vicinity of Dexter for the
■ hs gave way to the wildest)
Saturday morning when, at
i l.ti.W feet, oil was struck in
nt i v plentiful quantity. The
ulunt of the work has accu
•' told results from the first.
•> more sanguine than, ever
• ' h richer field is near at hand.
• \< itt-d people have swarmed
e well ail afternoon, and the
utry will talk nothing but oil.
• ulators are on the move,
taken a big jump upward,
•I improbable that a score ot
iv put down within the next
The excitement is much
t en In 1M>0, at which time
-finished wells were aban
ason of the still greater ex
‘i'le to the Civil War.
I VRTIN’S FERRY.
Council met Saturday night
the regular monthly busi
t- e last time. Messrs. Barr
He's and Wernig were pres
't'ort of the Mayor for fine*
u -i -Uses collected tor the mouth
of April were: Fines collected, $32.50;
licenses. $1.75. His report for the year
from May 1, IS94. to May 1, 1895, was
as follows: Fines collected, $794: li
censes, $133.25; received from County
Commissioners for boarding prisoners,
$s; total, $935.25. The sura of $905.75
was received iu cash and deposited in
the treasury, while $25.50 was given in
city orders. This is the best report
ever made by any Mayor Martin’s Fer
ry ever had.
The report of the Water Works Trus
tees. which was received and filed,
showed a balance of $1,817.86 iu the
treasury.
A lengthy report of the City Treas
urer for the year was received aud
placed on tile.
An itemized bill and a report of the
Health Officer were laid over.
Air. Hilton, who was on the commit
tee appointed to see the property own
ers through whose ground the new
water main to Bridgeport was to be
laid, reported that they had been to
Aug. Bradenstein and McSwords. They
offered him $300 to allow a main to be
laid through the land. He informed
them that they could not walk over i!j^
ground for that much and that nothing
less than $1,500 would suffice. Mc
Swords have about the same amount of
ground through which the main is to
laid, and the offer of $300 was accepted.
The report of the Finance Committee
for the month was received.
The Solicitor was instructed to de
fend the city against the Chandler
Company, who have entered suit to
recover a bill of $512 from the city.
A very lengthy report of the Finance!
Committee, showing the condition of
the city from 1S90 to 1895. Was read
and received. The report showed the
financial affairs of the city to be iu a
very bad shape and getting worse till
the last Council went in, when they
through skillful wanoeuvering were
restoring the credit of the city.
The City Clerk’s report for the year
ending May 7th, 1S95, was read and is
as follows: General fund—Receipts,
$5,870.15; disbursements, $4,593.56; bal
i ant e on hand. $1,276.59. Street fund—
Receipts, $2,809.17; disbursements, $1,
j 242.58; balance on hand. $1,566.59.
Bond and Interest fund—Receipts, $7,
I 167.66; disbursements, $7,019.06: bal
ance on band, $148.60. Police fund—
Receipts, $1,561.87; disbursements,
$2,265.95; balance overdrawn, $704.11.
Fire Department fund—Receipts,
$317.85; disbursements, $271.80; bal
ance on hand. $46.05. Fire alarm bond
fund—Receipts. $1,023.73; disburse
ments. $1,023.73. City’s portion of im
provement fund- Receipts, $1,242.32;
disbursements, $1,000; balance on
hand. $242.32. Sanitary fund—Re
ceipts, $37.41: orders paid. $37.41. The
full amount paid to the health depart
ment was $436.48. The report was re
ceived and placed on file.
The C. ft P. Co. asked to he allowed
to make the standard crossing at the
streets where they have been ordered
to fix the crossings.
i ne stanuara crossing consists oi me
rails beiug planked on each side ami
the center of the track filled with
stone. The matter was laid over till
the next meeting.
A resolution was adopted declaring
the office of Matthew Jones on the
Cemetery Hoard to be vacant.
The following bills were rend and or
dered paid: Elmer More, services as
Marshal and different allowances, $7S.
For police service and making arrests,
Fred Och, $5S.9t>; Jno. Fisher. $58.90;
Martin S. Meyers. $58.90; H. S. Neal.
$.',$.90. Samuel Westwood, service as
Mayor. $25: Mrs. C. Armstrong, lioard
ing prisoners. $25.20 :Everett Coocy.
police service, $4.50: Isaac Jones, the
same. $16.15; Richard Allender. for ser
vice as City Clerk. $43.20; Geo. K.
Wheat, window glass. $1.73: Tkos. Sal
isbury. for carpentering. $17.60; Ohio
Valley News, for printing. >57.25; F.
W. Shreve. for three months’ service
as City Solicitor. $75; Spence & Son.
for hose, $12.50; A. H McGlenn, one
day’s service as special policeman.
$1.30; George Duesch. for rent of
ground. $6.00; T. M. Hught«. for haul
ing. $6.00: F. O. Robinson, interest on
bond. $30; E. J. Drennen. interest on
bond. $S5; A. H. McGlenn. interest on
bond. $2.83; E. J. Miller, for surveying,
$51.25: N. T. Dixon, auditing the ceme
tery Intoks. $39-35. A bill of $15.<5 of
the Freeman Fire Clay Company, and
one of $89.10 of the Great Western Fire
Clay Company were referred to the So
licitor. A bill of $o2 of the t itv t om
missioner was laid aside.
Louis Frick was granted permission
to tap a sewer on Jefferson street. This
concluded business and the old Council
adjourned sine die. Mayor Westwood
then filled the position of president
and the oath of office was administered
to the three new members of the new
Council, who are Richard Stewart.
Chas. James (re-elected > and A. W.
Kerr, elected to fiill Adam Wernig’s
place. They then organized with Geo.
Harr. President and Joseph Hilton,
Vice President.
general local news.
The King’s Daughters cleared $61
from their sales hist Saturday aftei
Addison Coss and wife were in from
HarrlsvlU© yesterday visiting rela
l* Louis Scheele has presented the ball
club called after him with ball, bat,
mask aud glove.
The funeral of Harry McMullen s
young child took place yesterday af
ternoon. Interment was made at
Rlverview.
Mrs. Win. Martin, ot Moundsville.
leaves for home to-day. after a couple
days’ visit with relatives here.
\Vm. Bowman and wife spent yes
terday with Wellsburg relatives.
The Belmont brick works will fire
a kiln containing about 350.000 brick,
this morning. . .
Miss Blacnche Schofield is visiting
Bellaire friends.
Ed. Virtue is home from Marion,
Indiana.
George Strain and Joseph Wells will
leave this morning for Mansfield to at
tend the State Council of Mechanics,
to be held there. John Vickers left
yesterday.
Joe W illard, the man who was nit
on the head with a stone Saturday
night. is getting along as well as could
be expected. The attending physician
had some fear of a small artery being
burste.l. but cannot tell for a day or so.
Martin's Ferry boys seem to have
quite an attraction out Bridgeport
pike Only six went out last night.
There were no special serv ices at
the M. E. Church last evening. The
Epworth League had charge of the
meeting.
ltnv •» watch at vonrown price at auction.
1>II I ON. WHEAT A. HAM HER (O.
finance and trade.
Mimicv, l 1-8 l*er t ent. Stocks. Strong
Wheat. Firm ami Higher-Flour. Dull
anil Steadv
Now York. May 11.—Money on call, easy
at l1-** per conti last loan ll2 per cen^,
t*los£cl nf per cent.
i j
Sterling exchange, weak at 487@4S7%.
Silver certificates, GSVaGTVtC.
New U. s. 4s registered...122%
Ne\v l . s. 4s coupons.122%
l . S. .,s Registered.116
l . S. 5s Coupons.116
}.• S- 4s Registered.112%
t. S. 4s coupons.113 i
C. S. 2s Registered. 97
6a ol .*.l"0
Stocks—on the Stock Exchange to-day
the upward movement which has been in j
progress throughout tlte week received
tr> sh impetus and a higher range of val
te s was established. Notwithstanding
the fact that at the opening London was
a seller and that local traders were real
izing profit.s. the market was well held by
and gradually gained strength, the for
e alters changing front and becoming good
buyers, in the last hour the speculation
was very buoyant in tone and closed
strong with prices generally at the best
of the day and of the week. The Gran
gers are %'u 1% higher. The past week
lias been a notable one in Wall street by
reason of the great activity of the stock
market and the wide distribution of the
business, the natural advances recorded
and the large buying for the foreign ac
count. The buoyancy of the dealings can
he attested by the fact that some !HJ shares
touched figures higher than have been
made at any time since January 1. The
more important advances are: Pan-Han
dle preferred 5. do common 3%. Louisville
and Nashville and Chesapeake and Ohio
4%. The only declines of importance were
Hay State Gas ::% per cent and Pullman
1% per cent. The sales of tile week aggre
gated 2,459.000 shares, and 155 shares were
traded in. The bond speculation to-day
was active and buoyant with sales of
$3,269,000.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
317,903 shares. 1
Quotations closed bid:
Atchison . 9%
Adams Express .143
Alton and Terre Haute. 46
Do ^referred. —
American Express .113
Baltimore and Ohio. 64%
Pacific .
Canada Southern . 54%
Central Pacific . 2o
Chesapeake and Ohio. 23%.
Chicago and Alton.147
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 79%
Chicago Oas . 75%
Delaware and Hudson.130%
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western.159%
Denver and Kio Grande preferred. 18%
Distillers and Cattle Feeders Co. 22%
e .. • I
Do preferred . 29
Fort Wayne .157
General Electric . 3^
Illinois Central .97
Lake Shore .146
Michigan Central .10o%
Missouri Pacific . 29
National Cordage . 6%
Do preferred . 9%
New Jersey Central.997k
Norfolk and Western preferred. 17%
Northern Pacific . 7%
Do preferred . 26%
Northwestern .98%
Do preferred .142%
New York Central.1"1
New York and New England . 43%
Pacific Mail . 27
Peoria. Decatur and Evansville. 674
Pittsburg .155%
Pullman Palace .174
Reading . 20*4
Hock Island . 69'«
St. Louis and San Francisco 1st pfd.. —
St. Paul .68
I>o preferred .120
Southern Pacific .20%
Tenness e Coal and Iron. 24%
Texas Pacific . 12%
Union Pacific . 17%
United States Express. 39
Western Union . 93%
Wheelii g an i Lake Erie. 14V
Do preferred .44%
MINING STOCKS.
Bulwer . 12
Cholor . 49
Point . 36
Consolidated California uml Virginia.. 290
Poadwood . 33
Gould and Curry. 35
Hall ■ Norcroas. 120
Homestake .1900
Iron Silver . 31
Mexican . 79
Ontario . 925
Ophir . 160
Plymouth . 20
Quicksilver . 350
Do preferred .1850
Sierra Nevada . 65
Standard .250
Union Consolidated . 49
Yellow Jacket . 3'
PRODUCE.
Now York, May 11.—Flour, receipts. 15.
" barrels; exports, 2,000 liarrels; sales,
9,7'o packages; market dull hut steady.
Wheat. r ipts. 180,40" bushels; exports,
bushels; .sales. 1,425,000 bushels fu
tures and 48,000 bushels spot; spot market
lull: options opened weak, closing fee
lower: No. i red May elost-d at 67c: June
dosed at 67%e: July closed at 67%c; Au
gust closed at 67%c: September closed at
•N4c; December closed at 704c.
Corn, receipts, 79,'hm bushels: exports,
25,::“" bushels: sales. llo.Ooo bushels futures
and .VI.""" bushels spot; spot market nom
inal; options opened weaker, closing 4c
lower: May dosed at fd^e: July closed at
554c: September dosed at 55% c.
ttats, receipts. 103.200 bushels: exports.
2-m Icishels: sales, 35.000 bushels futures
and 35,000 bushels spot: spot market dull;
options rub d quiet but generally steady,
closing at 4' decline: May closed at 31%c;
June closed at 37c; July closed at 324c.
Hay, tirm.
Hops, dull.
Hides, strong.
Leather, strong.
Wool, firm; domestic lleece 10iJ2Se:
pulled 19@24e.
Heef. steady.
Cut meats, quiet. . . . „ „
I aril, firm: western steam closed at ?'• 9".
p,,rk quiet: new mess $13 25<fil3 5".
Mutter, weaker; western dairy TV-ill4c:
do inamerv L-/17c; do factory 7--il'*4c;
Klgins 17c: imitation creamery 844124c:
Stab- dairv ltbild.-c; creamery 17c.
Kggs. State and l’ennsylvarja Ij4'hl4c;
western fresh 124'b 13c.
Tallow, steady; city 44c; country 1 *c.
Petroleum, dull; L nited closed at $180
bid.
Rosin, firmer.
Molasses, tinner.
Cottonseed oil, steady.
Coffee, options opinel dull, closing
steady at unchanged prices to 1" points
lift a«lvane*'; spot coffee. Kio quiet.
Sugar, raw firm; refined quiet and
^Chicago. Mav It.—Flour an early decline.
Wheat wound up tirm to-day on the frost
scare. July closing V higher. Jul> corn
cl.is.-d 4c lower and July oats 4" lower,
..-hile provisions made a slight gain.
Flour, winter patents $3 K*f3 40: winter
straights $2 :? i.,; spring patents $3 2"^
3 75: spring straights $2 in-i.5 i»>; bakers
v ,\ ■ : at* < ash No. I spring 644" 644c; No.
3 soring nominal: No. 2 red 63y-Hv3<H,c;
\,.;v , - closing at 63V: July
64V. Closing at 644c: September 634®
rp ,i- closing at 64V- „ ,, ....
tv.ru . i'll No. 2 M>4c; No. 3 yellow 49%
( L jiiv 4<>% i'50c, closing at 49V: July
:,o.,5i-'_c. closing at 504o: September ..04 "
’’oat^cash’No1 2.28Cc: No. 2 white 32V.'
‘j'l.* No. 3 white 32-u 32V .May 284%2x%c
Idosinc at 2SV: June 2$<®2SV. closing at
2-S%c? July 2v.{2S4c, dosing at 28%c.
Kve. No. 2 *i3c.
lii.rtey. No -• SIMM*
IbSoork cash per barrel $12 Ofi-filS 124;
Tnlv $12 OCVu 12 124. closing at $12 124:
September $12 224" 12 324. closing at
?,7 u'i cash p-'r 100 lbs $6 65: July $6 75r,,
c. 77’.. closing at $•'■ 774: September $6 074
/..*01.. dosing at $6 924
Short ribs, cash sides $6 05b6 10; July
SCHENERLINE & BRO,, 20 lw St., IbMllnj, W.Ya
(Steam, Hot U Ta ter or Hot Air.)
have the latest appliances and are ^
constructed with a special thought for ^
efficiency, economy, durability and s
leanliness. They are sold on their 1
merits and not on their antiquity. When B
you conclude that a perfect heater a
1 add to the comforts of your B
home, send for our catalogue of M
m
Manufactured by HAR i & CR^«JSfc.j UtiC3j N» \ •
«!**« 16. clo*.* »t «6 16: September
$0 3.-/1;t; 30. Closing at
Dry salted shoulders 5*4 »<-•
Short clear sides 6\'i_6 *c. j T
Whisky, distillers’ finished goons j
gallon $1 34.
K? «“rm:a"rSmerle8 10016c: dairies
Sg5l®55ir2g
153.0000 bushels, rye, l.wu ,,ua“
19.00° bushels. barrels: wheat.
Shipments- Flbuy- ••^ )lUSheIs; oats.
327.000 bushels: coni, b.t..tx»' «»«”!"•. .
207.000 bushels; rye. u.000 bushc . .
4,mOO bushels. wheat V«’V
Philadelphia. May (.Ll T,->., Jun- 67' -i
<&w*sc. „ -vhite May SWtWHfee:
jJEVSS*? July AUSU8t
3‘ftutfer dull: fancy astern creamer>- do
'a 18c; do Pennsylvania prints -t< .
i0J*£?.5ii-ib<i •cc.MEj ,r<-sh near-"y
I2tfj.i3c; do western -c*
fallow steady. i.nrrols 5.W0
*.
'■jSSS^i;Syfri;yb„slm.s: corn,
changed: receipts.
'WheatT'dt;fl 1 and 1
SISk“;«
by sample'iSu *0o. do on gi-| 1 ,j, -y; ...
Corn. easy, spot •\14.'u.,:,,i.,0 bid:
r.r,.. i,itv Tbi'iC bid: August . . - r-r;r
' J . Livml Vf'.i' bid; receipts,
si camel n ix,<1 r-i bushels stock,
bushels: shipments. •• j,Ushols: south
176,773. bushels: sales^ -MOOo ' r>7,„
am white corn 56@a^c. uo
6*Oats, demand slow and prices Jtarely
«ioek 3.00T* bushels.
11av. steady and in.good demand
Cincinnati. May ll.-Flour. in fair dc
“ Wheat, firm; No. 2 red 60c; receipts. 3.000
bushels: shipments, none.
Corn, strong; No. - mixed .>lc.
Rye, quiet: No. 2 02 ”C.
Pork, firm at $13 2a.
Lard, in good demand at S*> 0.*s.
Hulk meats, quiet at
Bacon, tirrn at 17 W „ „
Whisky, firm and higher at $1 -J.
Putter, steady.
Sugar, active.
I Kggs, dull at O'si’
dry goods.
P„n Rlver Mass.. May ll.-Thr- print
clot'll market has lic. n very quiet through
ont tlu- week. Manufaetiirers have belli
g..ods at 2'hO for both spots a'el eoiitrai'ts
•m l huvers have wanted \t*r> 01
the mat that tigtire. They have shovvn
little interest in anything'. nut eno Ji to
trv to bid under tin- market. The » >«r.
are indifferent as to the market -ud th*
manufacturers arc equally 1 ' n’ !.
less they can sell goods at theii own u,
ure The market is nominally at . l .-n- .
The spot salr of regulars have been mad.
at that figure, hut no goods cun he bought
under 2'v- now. Not a single piece ot
regulars has been sold during the week.
! mi the sales are made upon small con
i tracts for odds to run along in light de
liveries during the two or three mot ths
The .1. liveries were well up. being •1 r N
above the production. Hie stock of reg
ulars picked up a few thousand pieces,
hut ‘odds dropped more than rcgulais
picked up. and that is H boml Uati .
Messrs. Remington and Davol furaisn
the following statement: 1reduction fot
the week, 220.000 pieces (b;1'^rRS; -:l't .
sto. k (odds. 04.000 ; 04-b4s. 11.0*0 fio>.000. last
week's Stock sa!«*s
spots. 22.000; futures.
Sdes for weekly delivery. Ma>. 1.
.lime. 130,000; July. T7.(i00: August. jO.''' :
September. 20.o0o: October, 3.""". Novuu
her. 2.000; December. 2,000.
New York. May 11.—The early hours de
veloped a fair demand for summer spe
cialties of moderate quantities hut the in
creasing temperature made buyers seek
i heir offices. The demand and sales for
the week have been large and while stocks
of seasonable goods have been large > re
duced the claims against the production
have increased considerably. I tinting
cloths quiet at former quotations.
live stock.
Chicago. May ll.-Cattle, steady at un
"3SlKli«y UKh. and
"«SS:£l8,*4 <fe fs. «
$2 (We 4 ifO for sheep and $1 7ofii;> *.> loi good
to choice lambs. ...
Receipts—f"attle. 400 head; calves. .»•
Itead: hogs. 8.000 head; sheep, head.
Cincinnati. May It.—Hogs, steady at
tt pg/t 70; receipts. 1,300 head; shipments,
*■' heatb
PETROLEUM.
New York. May 11.—Petroleum, tirmer;
closed at $1 Wi bid.
(Ml Citv May 11.—Petroleum opened at
tt 771. highest'$1 "Ot-.; lowest $1 TP..; clos
ed af $1 ?♦*... Sales, 22.000 barrels; elear
ances. 200,0*0 barrels: shipments, 133.390
barrels; runs, Sii.>42 barrels.
METAL MARKET.
Ni-w York. May 11.—Pig iron, steady;
o’ ,,.h in (MM2" no; American 12 50.
Copper, strong, brokers’ price irose.
Lead, strong; brokers price J2 9a.
Tin plates, steadier.
<> <vsf>eia iaao well adapted toehildren that j
I p^xvmimwd It •« auperiorto any prescription
know* t# *v» ” n. A. A ROM*. M. P..
Ill Ss Oxford 8C, Brooklyn, *■ T.
“Ttw» «*» ot * Oastoria U so urcvrrml and
is* in*nw »c well known that it seem* a work
cl •upcnrogatfc* to endorse it. Few are the
Inte 'liwent tannlie* who do not keep Cartons
within «*uar reach."
C'xxioe Kaarm. P. D.,
»W Tort Oty. j
Castor]a cult* OoHe, ^onstipatk*.
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Uructatico,
LI* Wnnna, jitm sleep, and prematee dt
fcrtioa.
Without injurious medication.
“Fee *T(nl tears I here recommended
your ’Caetorix' and shall always continue to
do ao as it boo iarariably produced beneficial
reetiha."
tDtrni F. Pauut*. M. D„
1*U Stroe: and 7U» Ate., New York Oity.
The c'HHTAnt Ompajty, 77 Myhray New Torx (tty.
QIIAS. P. HAMILTON.
ARCHITECT,
- WITH -
.J. A. HOLLIDAY & SON.
Wheeling, West Virginia
16 mo. size.
Bound in English Silk Cloth. Stamped in
Silver. Publishers price 50c. ours
£S£3c?©
85 different titles from which to splect. be
ing the cream of English I'oetr.v. Essays and
Fiction. Just the books to carry with you
to the mountains or sea shore.
STA NTO N 'S ~bo"k !*«.
ALBANY DENTISTS.
BEST SET OF
TEETH ON RUBBER $8.
No better made, no mutter where you
get them, or how much you pay for
t hem
Teeth tilled with gold.81.00 up
Teeth filled with silver. 50c up.
Teeth Extracted.25c
{sjp-Liulv in attendance.
ALBANY DENTISTS.
Room 4 and s. Egerter Building,
Cor. Eleventh and Market Sts., Wheeling, W. Va.
VACCINE VIRUS
A fresh supply just received and
for sale, wholesale and retail.
WOOD WOOL PADS
for protecting the arm after vac
cination. A great comfort.
PRICE, 15 CENTS.
McLain Dentil & Surgical Depot,
Room No. 11, McLain Block,
1205 Market Stfret. Wheeling. W. Vn.
ORIENTAL AS THE
camel, varied as the range of tastes, bril
liant as the sun at mid-day, pleasing as
the hues of the rainbow, attractive as a
prospect of plenty, tempting as a genuine
bargain, only partially describes our new
stock of Carpets, Rugs and Oil Cloths.
Such a Carpet exhibition cannot be dupli
cated in this part of the State; there’s too
much of it, in quantity, quality and vari
ety for anything of that kind to be at
tempted successfully. We show only new
designs, nothing old. nothing unattrac
tive, and many of them patterns manu
factured exclusively for our trade.
A newrtock of CARPET WHIPS just
received.
Furniture and Carpet House,
1116 MAIN STREET._
i-'.A.IItSrTIlNr Gr,
PIPER HAKGISS, GLAZIRG.
All work done In an artistic manuer.
Fin* Sign Paiuting a Specialty.
All orders receive prompt attention
D. C. BURNER,
IW MARKET STREET.
Estimates for new buildings promptly
ureished. Tei.f.pbove 223.
HUimHG GOODS
FERR0STEE1,
The Kiu2 of t..HD?es* Call uni
them at
i B. F. GILDWSLl & CO.’S.,
» 1508 AND 1510 MARKET ST.
FINANCIAL
WHEELING TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
1315 MARKET STREET.
General Banking.
Safe Deposit Vault.
Real Estate Title Insurance.
Interest paid on Special Deposits
and Savings Accounts.
II. M. RUSSELL, L. F. STIFEL,
President. !#,eS£Si?!?r'
C. J. KAV i.I.VG, S. I. SINGLETON.
Vico I’resident. Ass’t Secretary.
G. E. GILCHRIST, Examiner of Titles.
VTATIOXAL BANK OF \Y. VA.
IX _ AT w heeling. —
CAPITAL . $200,000
Southwest Corner Main and Twelfth Sts.
Does a General Banking Business.
DIRECTORS—August Rolf. R. T. De
vries K. W. Ogieliay. John Warmr. R. W.
Ilazlett, J. R. McCourtney. E. B. 1 otts.
Earl W. Ogiebay, President.
J. K. McCourtney. Vice President.
_John Wagner. Cashier._ - j
gANK OF TIIE OilK) VALLEY
Slate and City Depository.
Stockholders Doubly Liable.
CAPITAL .. $175,000
Government and local bonds bought and
sold. Drafts issued on any point in Eu
rope, as well us on the principal cities of
the United States. A general banking
business transacted.
Win. A. I sett. Pres.
Win. B. Simpson, Vice Pres.
J. A. Miller, Cashier.
"plumbers.
YV M. HAKE Ar SOX.
IT — PRACTICAL —
Plumbers, Gas & Steam Fitters,
NO. 33 TWELFTH STREET.
All work done promptly at reasonable
prices._
James C. Mansbarger. JosepbLotz.
iyiANSBAitGEi? & L0TZ.
-PRACTICAL
Plumbers, Gas & Steam Fitters
No. 37 Twelfth Street. Wheeling.
Estimates furnished. A!1 work done at
reasonable prices.
VOTIt'E TO NATURAL GAS
XX CONSUMERS.
The “Illbberd Colorific Natural Gas
Burner” is the only burner in the market
that is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
He not deceived in accepting "just as
good" with no guarantee.
For sale by ail plumbers.
GKO. HIBBKRD & SON.
mr22 1314 Market Street.
Trimble & Lutz,
SUPPLY HOUSE.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING,
STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
A full line of the celebrated
SNOW STEAM PUMPS
Kept constantly on hand.
1500and 1502 Market Street. Wheeling.
julC -
RAILROADS. ^ _
0IIIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
On and after Monday, December 17. 1894,
Passenger trains will run as follows.
•Dally. tDally except Sunday. Central
Time. _
South Bound, j " 1 1 1 I 4
—— I Ip. m.|p. m.|a. m.
Wheeling . *3 WIT 12 16 *6 20
Benwoot? . 3 151 12 30 6 .jj
Mo'undsville ........ 3 35 12 50 6 52
New Martinsville... 44- 1 "1 « £>
Siateraville . *2 10 8 20
f/'n'fX.. S8 i£ IS
tftateSSSwi .s rn. *» »» •»
KSSU :::::::: £p'm' § «
S&.u ns:":: It IS»S
Hartford . ® J? H I
Mason City. S 2 V 7
I*i. Pleasant. 9 "0 6 3- j
Gallipolls . 6 48 1 ;.T
Guyandotte . o t. ‘ ^ >
Huntington .t}« A*, - 4j
Kenova .1 u «'i *s i I J
^ ,0.111., |p. tn.|p. m.
North Bound. I 2 j 4 i 6 : s
,p. m.lp. m. a. m.|
Wheeling . tl 46 •« 45 *10 00
Pen wood . J •- $ ?- .J, i
MoundBville • ••••• 4 j* 9 4!
New Martinsville... 12 L o 10 8 —
Sistersville . J :;S> 4 4;> * ?
Friendly . j} •" 4 3> l 4‘
ct Marv..?. Ill- 4 w • iJ
Williamstown .I }<> 30 3 20 0 3* p. m.
V trkorsburtc . 1(1 O'* ^ 4.) to *b «9 .i*»
Belleville *. 2«a. «n. 8 58
Ravenswood . 3 25 14j * -
Ripley Landing.... 8 04 1 03 7 ..J
New Haven. < 31 L < -•>
Mason City. • ~0 ]- r9 i J5
Clifton . I Jif! J2 15 7 Oo
p;. Pleasant . r’ •!- ' I "i •’
Gallipolls . 8 35 11 :.i 6 -5
Guyandotte . f> ® 4j{ 33 .. 1'
Huntington . $ J5 2 & "i $
Kenova . 4 4-' 10 00 4 40
ia. m. a. m. p. m.
\V. J. ilOBlNSON. G- 1’. A.
rriIE CLEVELAND, LORAIN
1 and WHEELING RAILWAY CO.
Effective Nov. 18. 1894. Central Time.
North Bound. 138 36 j B
Leave o m IP nu
Wheeling . }J ® ? W ;; ri
Bollaire .jb 4.> .> «»4
Martin's Ferry.]* ® 'j 00 3 25
Hridgeport .112 J:' 3
Uhrii hsvilie . - 19 8 19| 5 40 0 00
New Philadelphia. 2 40 8 39 6 00 *> 20
Canal Dover. 2 43 8 40: 6 07 0 27
Massillon . 3 40 9 33 6 55 i 15
Warwick . 4 03 10 01 7 22
Sterling . 4 32 10 24 7 »5
Seville . 4 3.10 31 7 51
Medina . 5 1X1 10 53 S 11
Grafton .I 5 20 11 20 8 40
Eleria .. 5 53.11 45 » 10
Arrive
Lorain .' 6 10112 00| 9 25
Cleveland .I •» 4*12 3ffl0 10
Akron .| 5 00 11 00 8 00
Fundupky .I I 1 57;
p.m.
Norwalk .I 3 57 ,12 20|
Toledo .jlOw 3 Iff 2 00
Detroit .I I 0 25, 6 2o
ui.m.
Chicago .j * 3a 9 00
Buffalo . 12 35! 5 401 5 4a
a ml a m
Albany . 9 35j 2 50| 3 06
ip.m. i i
New York.! 1 45f 7 Oh 7 00
in...'."I 8 46110 # ln 451_
M. G. CARREL, G. I*. A.
W. It. Woo UK olio, Geu’l Mgr.
IFoRCINCENNATI
19*1 IIS V f LLK,
MEMPHIS. ST.
l.< i II S, NEW
i HtLKANS AND
INTERMEDIA!:
POINTS.
Will 1-nve wharf
Isiat. foot of Elev
enth street, mb
follows:
S:.Miner KEYSTONE STATE, for Cincin
nati. <>.. every Tuesday nt s a. in. W.
Knox. .Muster: Henrv Rest, clerk.
Si. i.mer HEDSU.N. every ‘I hursda.v nl s n
ni. Robert Agnew, Master; A. J.. Slaven,
Clerk.
Steamer f.'ARRttl.LTON. Daniel Laie.v,
Master: R. II. Kerr. Clerk, for t’liidnnnt i,Sat
urday, h a.in.
First class fare. Wheeling to Cincinnati. S'J.
Round trip 910. Me iis and state rooms In
cluded. Tickets good until used. 1 or freight
or iiMHsage npplv on board, or telephone No.
inr'i." CRtX KARD&BOOTH. Agents,
JOSEPH VOCLER. JRt,
—DKAI.KH IX—
TINV/ARE AND STOVES!
Tin Roofing and Spouting a specialty
Agent for the HOT AIR FURNACE.
aplUtf NO. '2130 MAIN ST.
RA!L«m t!«E CA.1D,
Arrivals and d ;.ar i t : 0f t ■ tins on and
а. ftrr *V.3yL-!r ‘'I ' ^
ence Marks. i> dj Sun la. excepted;
^Monday except vented;
f"'r' ;,y.v?:*ly:, ' .Monday
onlj. Eastern . , :d : which is
one hour earlier r . <
•12 is am . Wash '* . lY'u'am
•3 40pm|Wash » , -vmm
17 oral..Cum* .'lilOptn
•3 40 pm .Gnl ml Dam
|8 !•> ain|..Mo:in .
ni 'tWpni i.Moui.d . ; 1,
Ml 20 am ..Wash. - ™ {J™
•i?i v ®nii?,or‘ ‘hi '115 am
•10 1» am,Cot.. » in. . ,st
•3 45 pm].....New ,\ *j ■ " nm
$11 40 pm Co!., C’h:. . j .:t ,,| m
*4 40 pm j..Col. and < 0'p j Hl Lu
flo 15 am ..St. Clah . ,v.. . .i.-lOpm
. . pm ..St. < la . <5»55
tZ 4" am . .< oluml
Depart. |B. & O..W . p . Arrive^
•0 05 am ...i’lttslni; il ill nm
*7 3<. ani|. Id. ., ‘ I,; v» pm
•5«l>mj...Plttsl>ui. j. l ■!'.am
l -i* prn. Id
15 00 pill ...\s ash.. I \ s’ll urn
..!••• Plttsbm I V ; r:i’am
Dopal t.| 1., C, 4 s* 1,. I.. Arrive.
*i .I am ........ li pm
17 25 unii.Steubenvti u, , L
tl25 pm|...Plltsbnr^ and \
•3 55pm ...Pittsbui. i\ v niV'im
eat.
17 25 am,Ex., Cin. a; I At. 7 1 ’ am
19 00 pm Kx.. On. a . >• "
tl25pm)Ex.. Steub.. . . I n»
*3C5 pml...Plits. un i n !i;V*a;n
1 topart. i W, & i.
.10 oO an: Massilon. I ; ,lin
HO00amlCanton, Aki
110uoam ..Wheolhn: . !
14 25 pm'.Massillon ad i I ■. pm
t4 55 pm]..Wheeling a I s . pm
Depart. JC., L. A \Y I > Mve
17 20 amlClev., Tol. .u.d «
1 1 45 pm.Massillon \ 11 ,1hiu
15 15 am .St. Claim ill< 'a:n
11035 am .St. Clalt .ill.- . , ,n
12 25 pm .St. t’lairsv A .t n
15 30 pm .St. Claii. ’.pm
12opm..Local r. .pm
Depart. I , C_ & 1,. a,.iV<. *
I ICOSamlFt. Wayne a: . , , | m
| t<5 OS am (...Canton . - I l" I m
1C 08 am; Alliance and < .. :n
| no 09 am Steubctivill. . t ■ ■ i
111 43 ami.Steub. and v i; n , am
t2 10 pmfFt. Wayie at I <
t210 pm j. ..Canton cud i' . u pm
10 pm Alliance . ■ l .
1210 pm .Steub. and V • . :i|il
13 44 pm Philadelphia . , i
t344 pmj.Kaltlnior. ami I M
13 44 pnij.SteubenMii pm
17 13 pm|.Steub. a 1 V.
Depart. | Ohio 1. . I, i; ' \
•7 2" ant.. I’a.-f. n •• am
1 15 pm. j'u r- . . pm
•4 00 pm|. Passe. . *; ■ p:u
Leave I).. & f I
Delia Ire. I Eastern Stau .
10 0ft ant Bellalle and /..m. \i pm
5 45 pm. Woe.lsllelc am
5 30 am!.Mixed Train... in
WHEEL!NV, AND El <<i DVE
ft RAILROAD
On and &ft<
1895, trains will i
Leave Wheditut. — Iciv
Tr’n Time Tr’n Time Tt i T
No. a. m. No. p. nt. No. u
2.. .. f6 00 20.... 3 0 1. . i
4.. .. 7 0<i 22.... 4 ■ 3,... i I
б. .".. 8 00124.... 5 Tt....
8 . 9 00 26.... 6 OO: 7.... ... ■ 1
10.... 10 00 28.... ’
12.. .. 11 00130.... 8 11.... I’ .. x •
p.tn. 32.... 9 m I • ••• •’ 1
14.. ..712 nOi34.... 101**13... 1
16 ... 1 00 38.... 11 00 1>.... 1 11 "I
18.. ., 2 00
iDaily. except Sunday.
Sunday church tra:n wit i > »
Grove at 9:43 a. nt. and V. I . !
e in.
9 II. E. WEI8GKi
General M t; • r, _
BALTI MORE & OHIO RAILK OAD.
Departure ami arrival of trai i
Wheeling. Eastern time. M v 1.'.
MAIN LINE,EAST.
For Wa 1; r 'ton,
Baltimore. l’hlUdcl
Jphla and New York.
U’;i‘> a. m. and 5:#4 P
m.. <lall - _
c -Hit. ■ . •' trrwy -
modal Ion, 7:".) a. m.,
flully, < xrept Sunday,
i; rtf ton acconimo
yi p. m..
daily.
Mourn . li • o' 'Om
ni odatlou. 7:00 ami v:i:> • ' . ' £
m., ex**<i>t 8undftJ’i .• p l !
day onl>. ...
Washington i Ity ?
('ally.
AUK1VF. \
Fronts. New York. • !
more and VI ' hingto.i '
f’ninlierlaud avoir u •
except Sunday. n
Grafton accommofl. f in
finity.
Moundaville acconirm | '
and 1:10 p. no, except S
in.. Sat unlay only.
Washington Pity cm ■
daily. ", > I , I , y
Grafton express.
only. , Ii..M
WHEELING AND I'l l -
SION.
lu.r Pit tshurg. W '
Philadelphia amt
iiul p. m. daily.
For Pittsburg, . ' • ,t
Pittsburg express, '
Sunday. »
Washington, P; . •'
a. in., except Sumta
AUUIY I
From New York,
min'. . Washington at
in., dully, net'
•2:S> a. m.. Sunday •• •
Pittsburg mail. 1-*
day. and iJ:.'>0 l>. m. dntl> u
Washington. Pa.. ac< ■
m.. except Sunday.
TRAN8-OI111» t U (....
A BP-IV P m.
From Chicago. 1:1 • >
daily, and 1 :• 5 p. in. d.»
Fron St. Louis, p
bus, 4.7o a. ni. and ' t ,,, „
Si. ' 'ialrevllle a.- t;
m. and ' 'M p. m.. >■:. , ' rl<
Newark accommo 't
dally.
Sandusky mall, 5: :j" I ’
f ’ If A»
General l'a ‘V
J. T. LANE. T P. At" "
@PF.NNSY! VV ‘ •
gnnsylvanla iossl
TKAINS fitI’A C ';*
Tl. k. i Oftlro ut I
Water St.. Foot of ..Z
ing, at McLiire t; . • • , -B
the Pennsylvania . ’
South w*vit System i •
___ * Hally. K>. • >, w. v
From Wheeling to '- \
V*llsburg ami 81 et • . \
M Donald and P 11 \
New Cumberland. .
1
Columbus and ('
Welb’burg and St
Philadelphia and N ' „
Steubenville and Pt" A
Columbus and fin a
Philadelpdia and V in
Baltimore and W -h
Steubenville and
Steub. ami Dei.nl o ' _
Indiana polls and
Dayton and CinHmi > 7' _
Steubenville and »'•
~ • a.
Northwest System
burg D .... u fat.
Trains run dal!
1
“ From Brldgep. t t ve‘- •
Ft. Wayne & ChU \ V
Canton and Tul d
AMI Hire and Cle *, -
Steubenville and I
Steubenville urn; ' tin
Ft. Wayne & C J i pm
Canton and To!-*!
Alliance and Clev- v am
Steub. and VVeli tipn
Philadelphia aril ' 4 ^ pm
Baltimore and V> i v< nm
Stubenville and .
Steub and Well- . . ,Vll
arvl \\
J.o. TOMLINS )N, •*’"
1