Wheeling register. [volume], December 17, 1895, Page 2, Image 2

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

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WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
TERMS.
PER TEAR. BY MAIL POSTAGE PRB*
PAID.
D.M^Y. six days In the week.JS «l
DAILY, three days In the week.4 •
DAILY, twe days In the week.5W
DAILY, one day In the week.I
WEEKLY, one year. In advance.1 ®
Y 1EKLY. six months. •
fi’XUAY only, one year.*
SUNDAY only, six months..— I®
DELIVERED UY CARRIERS.
D E i er week, to he paid weekly... •
Dai ; ■
The DAILY will be delivered by car
riers In any other city or town at.... •
Sr,s'le cop.es of DAILY or WEEKLY. §
Tributes of Respect and Obituary
tlces live cent* per line.
3'amps of the denomination of tw*
cents and less accepted for amounts leee
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing Important
news solicited from every part of th*
•Grounding country.
Rejected communication* w ill not be rw*
turned unless accompanied by «*'ifllcient
postage. *
The REGISTER, embracing tt* sever*!
editions. Is entered ut the Poftcttlce 1*
heeling. W. V*.. a-*- -econd-cl*** matter.
SIhTKR»VlLI.i:'> NEW lt\NK
Will It*. Open for HuhIim*-*-* To-iUy-Noteii
of VrM< from tli«* Oil l Uv.
Sister3ville, December 1*>.—The char
ter of ‘he new I'Mr-: National Hunk has
arrived. The bank has a capital of
seventy thousand dollars paid up and
will open its doors to transact business
to-morrow morning at the usual hours
for bankii’g. -Mr. Stephen G. Pyle will
act as cashier and il wlM be under the
management of Mr. A. Jackson, for
merly cashier o>‘ th-' Ty! r Count) Bank
who has proven himself during the four
years he has held tha* position to be
tt careful, shrewd and -ici Mil bank
er. The bank will have temporary
quarters in wha was formerly the Mel
lon Pip? Lino office on We Ilia street and
will build a han2seen ‘ brick bank build
ing In t<ae spring, he Icctulou of which
has not yet been selected.
The lad is of the M. E. Ohur-h have
been prat* .-! . g 'or some time past for
an en ertalnment which they will give
ia the opera house to-morrow evening.
The prtet: cf admission will be 25 cents
and rickets are n^w on sale at Marsh’s
jewelry store an i at Drummond’s drug
store. The programme has not yet
been fully arranged.
Mike Keating has gone to Oil City.
Pa., on business, and expects to be ab
sent mest ail cf this week.
Harry P. Camden, of Parkersburg,
and Messrs. Caldwell & Caldiwell, of
Wheeling, were in town Saturday en
route for Mlddilebourns to attend to
some legal business before the Circuit
Ccurt.
W. FcHx Kaiser spent Sunday with
his mother at Marietta, Ohio.
Al. E. Campbell was in Wheeling last
night calling on frtends.
M. John L. Sweeney and Ozias Shook,
of Friendly, were business visitors to
our city to-day.
Th Farmers and Producers National
p. .nk will open Thursday the 20th.
Mr. W. H. Gill* -pb* wca-t do vn to Sa
lem this afterno, n on business.
The case of tho State vs. Harks, for
felonious cutting is on trial before the
Fir Hi' Court at Middle-bourne to-day.
and will likely occupy all of to-morrow.
The indications are thit there will be
Jury trials all th* rest of the week.
The eongr gatlon of the Episcopal
church is making preparations for a
pleasant Christmas entertainment in
the way of some fine music, recitations,
e t.
.Mr. J. H. Hfcssom, who formerly lived
across the river, but now in \\ heeling,
is in. the city to-day looking after his
oil in.crests in this field. Mr. Hissom.
accompanied by his wlf®, well leave
Thursd iv on a four months' trip
through the Sotrth. They will go to
Avian'a. Ga.. and spend a week at the
Exposition, after which they will spend
tin winter in the victn ty of Jackson
ville. Fla.
Rpv. L. E. Peters. cf Parkersburg.
• w;!i fain :i scries of t> i tilers' meetings
In’ the B
fog fend continue thorn t'.M Friday even
ing, holding rwo meetings each day.
All th ' offi •”*s. teachers and scholars
of the different Sunday Schools arc cor
dially Invited to attend.
WOODSFIELD.
Woodsflelil. December 1*».—♦Mrs. R«':n.
mother of Mrs. Lizzie Burkherd, of -his
pla and si.-1 Jr of Bernard Peters, edi
tor of th*- Brooklyn Times, died Friday
about 3 o’clock p. m. Funeral Sunday
ar 2 o’clock p. m. Interment in. Woods
fldd com- cry. Rev. Alfred Wall offi
ciating. Her two sons. William and
pttflip. from IV reiL. Michigan, and
V ang-t.-wn, Ohio, arrived Thursday
before she exp.red. They both lex this
morning for the r homes.
M’-s. Tirzih Sinclair, of Bellalre, came
on Friday to see her mother, who fell
and hurt herself so badly, will remain
a few days longer. Her nwher is very
b^lly hurt, but the dt otors do not think
her hip is broken.
We have had --plendhl sleighing for
the pi-’ few days anti could we have
the ordering of the weather just now
we won 1 isk for a lixle more snow and
to lay on untit Xm?:.
I\ W Stewart lcav - tc-day for his
home in Allegheny, Pa., to spend the
holidays.
M!.- Maggie KrCterer has gone to At
lant.i. Ga. Will bo gone until after the
holidays.
Mr Forres’ Xelaon. of Jerusalum. and
Mis- C e. isreal. of Bealsvi’.le. were
married las- week.
James Adams has moved :n‘o his
pr petty in Box Town, and Mr. Charles
po::i- ni 1 s moved into Mr. Adams’
pr -p. y >r. West Church Street.
Mi s ;t 1 Sprig's art l Miss Kate
Ncuhart will spend their holidays at
Columbus th s year. They intend go
ing this week.
I>r. T A Cox. of Elwood, III., died at
his broth. ■ r’s. W. H. Cox. of Marietta.
D. mbt*r "r t. Dr. C. A. Cox spoat sev
c-al \ urs here n th his aunt. Mrs. Wm.
Gibson.
Postmaster L -v.s Helbllng is on the
slek list.
■-o
Mr. J. H. Cobb, publisher of the Mir
ror. at Brocton. N. Y.. says: ’’For
nearly two years the Mirror has been
publishing the advertisements of
Chamberlain’s Remedies. few days
«go the writer was suffering from a
b iwel trouble and resorted to an old
remedy which did not prove efficaci
ous; finally he tried Chamberlain’s
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
ami two doses did the business, check
in- it completely.’*
1
ON TO KENNESAW.
The Difference Between 1S64 and 1S95
as Seen by a Veteran.
Henry Watterson. in the Louisville
Courier-Journal, says:—The route to
Atlanta via Daltou and Resaca. and I
Calhoun and Cartersville and Big Shan
ty and AUatoona and Kennesaw. has a
significance for certain graybeanls, ^
who, though they may not be able to
keep the water out of their eyes in 1805,
were not wont to do much weeping dur
ing the spriug and summer of 1864.
Whether he wore one uniform or the
other, it would do a world of good to
' everyone of these if he could make the
, journey over again, as l have just made
it, not through ride pits and over re
doubts, inch by inch, so to say, but in
un observation car, pausing a moment
i near the pivotal points to look over the
brow of Dalton hills and recall the
brilliant fight at Rocky Face, where
the Orphan Brigade, with Mr. Chief ,
Justice Lewis (even then "old Joe Lew
is”) at its head, did much gallant work;
at Resaca to peer out through snake
j Creek Cap. • <> r*'call how McPhear
son and Logan swept through, while
Sherman flanked around those early
1 May days: to mark where Corse "held
the fort” at AUatoona: to see again the
) spot where the great Leonidas Polk
: gave up his life; almost to hear again
the guns at Kennesaw; In short, to
comprehend, after thirty years, the full
import of that dare-devil march to the
sett, the valor of each side actually
glorifying the valor of the other side,
and so on to the walis—the earthen
walls of Atlanta itself, where for six
weeks, wo had a panic, the like of
which no man would care to repeat.
It was a sight to see this same At
lanta. that e\ -ting of August 31. 1S61.
when Hardee, having fought the battle
of Jonesboro to make a diversion, those
of us inside marched out and away
down the McDonough road. It was a
sight to seel One conglomerate mass
of smouldering ruins, the lines of the
streets obliterated; on every side the
smoke and debris of-burning ham an l*
doorated shrine; the very household
flowers torn from the lintel. I drove
along Peachtree street the other at
] ternoon—a street that in opulence and
I beauty Is fast overtaking Third avenue
| in Louisville and Euclid avenue in j
j Cleveland—and, of all the ancient
! landmarks but one remained: it was aj
mansion in those days; by some mira- j
cle it escaped the siege; now, a little
dingy brick house, crouching between
; and beneath two vast structures, sau
and silent, like some poor wan woman
in fading black who has seen be;ter
days, as in truth this has; a simple yet
royal homestead whose doorways blaz- .
ed with hospitable light and warmth,
and whose roof-tree sheltered noblest!
and most beautiful of women, long
since gone to her rest! It is well that!
1 Atlanta has left these things far away .
in the past. Perhaps it is not ill that
so many of those who could live only in
the past have vanished from the scene, i
and that the intervening years, leveling .
| the graves and effacing the scarfs, have
ploughed their ruthless highways un- '
consciously to those who went down be- ■
neath the drums and trampings of that1
dread time. The dead past has e’en |
buried its dead. The living must e’en
live and let live; and it is not for those i
whose lives are behind them to lay any j
cross^ upon those whose lives are be
fore them, or to dispute the will of God.
No dire” tes: could have been applied
to a people than four years of war
and thirty years of peace have applied
to the Southern people; no people ever
endured such au ordeal; no people who
ever existed could have survived It.
Bnltold the proof riglr here !n Atlanta,
albeit proof is everywhere, conserva
tive manhood and womanhood behold
the safe guards of the future; for here. 1
here will be found the stuff to meet and \
beat agrarian encrouchments. to drive j
back alike the legions of usurpation 1
and the hordes of anarchy, and to de
fend and maintain orderly government
laid in Democratic principles on Re
publican lines.
WHY BERMUDEZ MISSED.
Reminiscence of a Famous Old-Time
Duel a New Orleans.
"Did you witness Judge Bermudez’s
»el?” 1 asked au old Louisianian who
had se.n many meetings under the
cod?. Although a dead shot, Bermudez
missed his man at five paces.
‘ Vos. You know 1..pause was his
adversary and. to the best of ;uy recol
lect.on, the cause that led to it was a
tr. iai one—some toliHi newspaper pub
licaaons in relation to the college d’Or
Itans. 1 believe Lepouse, whom Gay
arre has somewhat travestied in his
‘Fernando de Learns,’ was a professor
lu that institution and a poet of great
merit. He was as simple as a child,
unacquainted with the ways of the
world and perfectly inoffeu-ive, exespt
when goaded by contradiction on same
favorite hobby. Then, under the in
fluence of hounless anger and perhaps
wine his language would become caus
tic and biting. He lived in dreamland,
even amid the gayeties of society. Fear
was a stranger to his nature, duty was
his only guide.
"Wall, for some reason or other, Le
pouse concluded to call out Bermudoz,
and knowing tha the Judge was the
mo.-; export mark-man in the city with
a pis tl, alto made up his mind to shor
ten the distance to five paces. 'I can't
hit a barn door a*, ten paces, I know,
but at flw rhe case will be different. I
hope. II me tuera, mais je le touchcral.
j’en stris sur.' (He’ll kill me, but I’ll
shoot him sure.) Things turned out as
he expected, except as to the marksman
fhlp part.
When they reached the scene of com
bat. and a? they were about being plac
ed in position. L> pouse yielding ;o the
force of hibit. dr-w out his snuff b:x.
and. after offering a pinch to the at
tendants. advanced In his usually suave,
smiling and winning way toward his
antagonist, over a-hose astonished coun
tenance flitted a shadow c? perplexity.
‘Prenex-en; r’est du ban. o’ev du Macou
b;u (Take some, it Is good, pure Ma
couba.) The Judg^ bowed and accepted
the compliment. There was something
simple, .vet grand in -the act. It was the
"i>hey stood at five paces, face to face,
alliance of valor with gallantry,
and fired. Both misse 1. though their
pistols were directed at one another.
The seconds here interposed and a re
conciliation was effected. When ques
tioned upon the subJectBermudex frank
ly admitted that the sympathetic face
of that kind and effeotionate recluse
and scholar had haunted him at the mo
ment of firing and paralyzed his nerves.
—Now Orleans Times-Democrat
Our better halves say iney could not ,
keep houso without Chamberlain's !
Cough Remedy. It is used iu more than
hall the homes in Leads. 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 perma
netlv. and that it is pleasant and safe |
for children to take. j
ANNUAL STATEMENT
-OF THE
Clerk of the Board of Education of the School District of Wheeling of Expen
ditures for the Year Ending July 31,1895.
» | » ~ j s 2
3 i o « "Sb i o
| * 3 \o< S
SCHOOL FUND. g 8 * « « M 5 > z ^ 2 „
i t a w ~ - t
^ — c ~ l - a te —
a a Si r®, ? f3SU ~ £
'X 05 W P H J h «__
Wa hington S hooll* 7,17> 35 $ 100 00 J 641 44 $ 56 251* 446 K> $ .* 9,"01 31
Clay School. 7.003 i " 5.T0 (»» 1.4-6 75 213 15 592 1(1 53 08 . 11
Union School., 7,158 65 400 00 52:1(57 43 251 (.-27 72 17 06 . 8,770 84
Centre School.1 6,290 00 400 00 508 88 113 00 r7>» so *5 80 .•
I S' ho ;. 7,603 50 100 60 1-7 71 35 ! 32 638 51 *20 90 .1 9.9W 94
8,931 • 733 09 65 596 61 80 63 . >*' v;l ox
S 648 00 932 69 196 5s • - > . .'2
L S hool. 8,105 00 2C0 00 39 23 12 : 7 308 28 9 00 . 3.703 98
. 52 19 .. 11* W
Salaries of German I i I _ „„
Teachers .(.!. 1.960 00 1.9/) 00
Sal irl«* of 1 tflli era.'.(. . 2,550 00 2,550 00
Books, Stationery
and Supplies. .! ..I 492 99 492 99
Printing and Ad- i 4 „_
vertising . ! 281 a7 281 a.
Census .and Enu-1 l ..
meration . 1. 211 11 211 41
Insurance .:. 263 00 26. 00
Comme^iement “Ex- 1 __
er ises . .. 208 67 202 67
Refund Taxes.1 257 07 257 67
^SST "...f:”":'.i. »« • »
..'.1. 1,000 <# 1.000 00
Miscellaneous and i ‘ „ ~
Loans .|.!.j . . 10,910 2d: 10,910 25
. gS,626 gbi*3,618 00|H913 161*1,053 671*3^901 ~37[>1,615 101*18.1*1 56i*91,939 96
BUILDING FUND.
Amount paid on Webster School .
At hi tec* a’ Commissions. W, hater SchO'.I Building .
H< m System, Webstet School Building.
tarda, Webster School Building . - 11
Refund Taxes . £
Miscellaneous . bt,tl
Total .*16,790 70
LIBRARY FUND.
Salaries .* 2.133 00
Books . }*39® 5!)
Rent ... 1 \VJSj 7,7
Binding . }
Papers. Magazines and Periodicals. “it n
Insaranee . i.1'!
Local Papers . JJs
Printing and Advertising . J”
Refund Tax• s . -i !•
Electric Light . 4^7 69
Illuminating Gas . - *5
Miscellaneous ..I __
Total .««•»»
WALTER H. HALL,
Clerk of the Board of Kducation,
HAVE STOOD THE TEST.
No fancy names, no compounds, noth
ing but Straight Distillers' llrands,direct
from bonded warehouses aged to full
maturity, such ns Overholt’s, Dougher
ty*. |»i:Unger's. Duckett elmer's ami
i n’s. You can be inpptM with any
of these goods in bottles, orbulk, at
I. \. < \ICk I'A't o.’s.
1064 Market St., Wheeling, W. Va.
A POINTER
For Christmas Shoppers!
--
Nothing i« more suitable for a pres
ent than some useful article ol Furni
tipc. Carpets, oil Cloths, Mattings,
Shades—something, in fact, which is
not only a “Thing of Llenuty,” but a
thlug of utility as well.
P. J, ALTMYER & CO, |
Present the most varied line in tho
cit y from \\ hi.-li to make holiday Se
lections, and they sell for
CASH OR CREDIT.
Call to see us. Our Goods and Prices
will do the rest.
F"
Cor. Twenty-Second & Market Sts,
.'• The Tml.^Mkg house of the city.
Sj" -ini attcntWHW-en to this depart
ment._***~_
YEW YORK TANDY FAC
ll TOUT IH33 Market street, having
cxidlent facilities lor furnishing Fresh
• audles in large and small quantities,
will be able to furnish to Sunday Schools
and others u better assortment of Fine
French Mixed and Domestic Candies;
Nats, Jfce.. than any other house in
Wheeling for the holiday trade, lOo. loc
and 20c pound. delira
XpiNE DELAWARE
HOLLY, LAUREL & FESTOONINGS.
THE BEST HOSES AND CUT FLOWERS
In the city for Ninas at the lowest prices.
DlEZ, The Florist,
delira 1004 Market stiect. Tele. 631
^■S^IESJES t
BEGINNING DEG. Hth, 1995,
We will present to eah purchaser of
55 lbs. of Butter a
BOX OF FINE ASSORTED CANDY!
We have thetrade and arc prepared
to furnish our old and new customers
tbcJilarsrest lot of fine Poultry and
Game ever offered in Wheeling.
Our store is located rear of Stone &
Thomas’ stores.
MARKET STALLS:
No. IS Second Ward; No. 58 Fifth
Ward.
E. MYERS.
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
$AM B. McKEE.
CHOICE EDIBLES AND PURE FOOD
PRODUCTS.
2 MARKET STREET. ’Phone 675.
AN INVITATION
We Invite you to call at our new store,
NO. 1231 MARKET ST.,
And inspect our display of
PICTURES, FRAMES, AND MOULDING,
for framing.
Hand Decorated Novelties and a fine
line of imported Xmas Booklets and » ul
endars lor the new year.
SICOLL'S ART STORE,
~>vWeiuiv special attention to Fram
ins. _dl llrit
QUARLES W. SMITH,
Staple and Fancy Grocer,
Northeast cor. Tenth and Main Streets,
i’hone Utf 55.
We will linve on hand a fine lot of
(’himstmas Tukkb._del it it
Hess & lemmon,
1715 Jacob Street,
THE POPULAR BUTCHERS.
Having the best vacllities of any in the
eltv, are prepared to furnish to their cus
tomers their usual supply of SaUsaoks,
(j (kh etc., for t lie holidays. A fulj liii**
of Drehsku Pot’i.TRV. Vunison and Gamk
in abundance for Christmas. Tel.3U4.lra
•’WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.'1
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
%
IF YOU HAV ANY IDEAS
Of vour own, Mr. Bookkeeper, that you want to
introduce into vour set of books for the new year,
come to us; we will help you carry them out, and
won't charge you a pennv extra for the trouble.
Place vour order early so as to allow time for “sea
soning.” Many a good book has been spoiled by •
turning out when “green.
West Virginia Printing Co.,
Manufacturers of High-Grade Blank Books,
1225-1227 Market Street.
.1
i
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
This Great Marked Down Sale of
Muslin and Cambric Underwear,
Table Damask and Napkins,
Claiii and Fur Jackets and [apes!
7 i
INAUGURATED 2d INST.. WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Hundreds of Dress Patterns from $1.98 up were on sale
to the crowds who visited our store last week. and. having
added to the stock another lot of DRESS PATTERNS at tho
Mai kod Down Prices, we look for even greater activity in the
Dress Goods Department this week. Come early and avoid
the afternoon rush.
#r • • • HLL KINDS GF • • • +»
HOLIDAY + GOODS
In our line now in and selling fast Come and see what we
have to show you.
DON’T FORGET THE MARKED DOWN SALE OF
Muslin and Cambric Underwear!
Linen Table Damask!
Napkins and Tcwels!!
Ail Cloth and Fnr Garments!
And 11-4 Fine All-Wool BED BLANKETS Marked Down from
$6.00 to $4.25.
I_—— -%
Will Make
Nice Present
91.4©
FOR
THIS
FINE
REED
ROCKER
' FULLSIZE
CASH
OR
CREDIT.
—
pp jpmgw 4H4 31.49 j
WHITE, HHNDLEY 5c FOSTER,
2245, 2247,2249 Market St., West Side Lower Market House.I
FURNITURE AND CARPETS—^Rl END & SON._ _ j
ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE.
The system of selling only reliable
Furniture t and t Carpets
Is strictly adhered to.
We offer no goods we cannot recommend; therefore out customers
ere absolutely safe in their dealings with us. These principles, loyally
maintained, have secured to us an uninterrupted and gratifying success.
—
FRIEND & SON, 1063 Main Street.
ffTUWSRAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
When purchasing Office Stationery and Blank Books, “the apparel
OFT proclaims the man," and the printed matter circulated by a
House INVARIABLY proclaims the character of its Merchandise.
Strictly first-class Stationery speaks as concincingly as any neatly
attired Drummer in your employ. We produce nothing but first*
class irorb in eceru department. Let us send you a trial order,
subject to approcal. A irord to us, and urc’ll come around. Our
latch-string is alurays on the outside.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
f225 <1 1227 Market Street,
Wheeling, W. Va.
__fOR Rr.NT. ^
refers :
pOR RENT.
AT I-I-ATIII'.RWooIK
,°°e liouse with ten rooms i
eiftht rooms oarh; m.„!,.n. % u » •
ssB&dfr.«rs£*
m.S'il'y0.1"' ■"“*• 1 — ^
_ J- J JF [.!, ,U ;
FOR SALS-REAL E -TAJ~
IVOR SAI-K—TIic.i
J. ■ Zone stre.r, (
jiioumi. Kn(jTHri‘
FU’NTKH, adminlsii.
105 /Suite street.
-_
POR SALE.
The property, Vo. 33 Vir I
tenements in the rear. ■ I
per year. Pslce $4,000. . r p * ■
Heal estate loans n. 1
and lenders. — - .»••:* ■
JAMES L. Ux'.viFv I
Reul Estate an ! ■
poll SALE.
3 lots N. Huron st., old Fair Orom u .
121 S. York st.. new 2 stum •
gain. ■ lir
1"34 EofT st., can be had on . i-,
200 and 204 Main at., lot 5') r\
through to Coal st. 2 good i.
low.
No. 41 N. Huron st., 5 room, i
house.
Double brick dwelling west side \ y .
No. ZiX> Jacob s’ ., . story bi
14th st., dwelling near Koft'.
Two story brick, IMh st.. near U ■,
Choice Market street property.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Personal attention given to the nut:
nient of real estate.
GEO. J. MATHISON, Real Fs. ■ „ .
Tel. 107._1323 Mu’k.•• Sv(.
Special tale oi Mi
NO. $40 MAIN STREET, dwelling - ,
occupied by Win. A. Isett, Esy.
NO. 04 VIRGINIA STKEi.T. I
rooms, modern; terms Jl.cw cash.. ,
easy payments.
NO. 74$ M/IN STREET, cor:,.: -
Eighth street, 11 rooms, rents for
annum, only jj.OUO. This is a barg
NO. 96 TWELFTH STREET, 11
line brick and stone dwelling ,. «
NO. 130 SIXTEENTH STREET.
dwelling, 7 rooms.
No. 19J FOURTEENTH STREET. -
dwelling of six rooms and :>.i;h
by steam. All modern conveniences:. >;
stable, etc. la>t 32x120.
l.oT 3oxl0ti fact on Thirteenth .«!:■•
NO. 1121 CHARLES ST., 4 lots , :l |
room house. A bargain.
STOREROOM AND DWELLIN': '
rooms, corner Fourteenth and Mi <
streets.
THREE LOTS, each 30x120 feet, on
northeast rortier of Wabash and I :„ ,
streets, Island. Will sell cheap.
RINEHART & TATUM,
City IJaxk Brildixo.
Telephone 210. _Room N »
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
Tly virtue of a deed of trust, dated .1. <
18th. 1891, made by C. II. Hedges, to i.. d*
trustee (which deed of trust is recor!
book ,33, folio 6S. In tho Clerk's office - •
County Court of Ohio county), I sha!
SATURDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF
CEM HER, 1SW.
at 10 o’clock a. tn., ut the front door ■ : 'h*
Court House of Ohio county, West \ r
glnla, proceed to sell "a tract of lat !
dated In Ohio county. West Vi;, t,
boun-led on the north by Matthias I
ler. Oil the - :i.*t 1-v lands --!' .1 j.
and the heirs of John Smith, -I.-. - i .
the south by lands of Juek Goo- ii. au-1
the west by lan-ls of th.- heirs oi
Smith, deceased, containing .'2 a re a
or less.” and being part of the land
veyed to c. li. fledges, bv t»tto He I
.
1S58. un-1 recorded In i book So. g*
page ’jx.
Terms of fjale Ono-thlrd •-( -h<> pur
chase money, or as ntuen more as the pur
chaser may elect, cash, and the balance
one and two years—the purchaser givlt
for the deferre I Installments his i -.
with good personal security, bearng in •
est front date, and the title to be t-' t.n■ i
until the purchase money is all paid.
_no20sz GKO. K. I30YD. Tru:-te<*
FARMS FOR SALE.
Farm 130 acres, C miles east of city, v!'h
splendid Improvements.
Farm 61 ucres. 20 acres bottom hr . '
miles east of city, with splendid intpr
inents.
Farm 35 acres, 11 acres bottom hr l.
Little Grave creek, 884 miles south • i
cheap, on easy terms, $1,550.
Farm 10 acres, 7>,i miles east of
easy terms. $800.
Farm 50 acres, 30 acres creek hott t 1
miles east of city, easy terms. $3,oe
Farm 164 acres. $ miles east Ol
Farm 145 ucr.-s, fronting
Hoad.9 miles east of city. Easy t
$6,500.
Farm 230 acri s, 2 houses and 2 ore! ,ir >
fronting oti river, 11 nnies south
city; very cheat*, $3,600.
Furm 40^icres, 2 miles east of th
Splendid farm 15-j acres, on R
tom. 100 acres of same river botn-n. >
per acre.
Farm of MO acres on Roundbott -
I
west of city, $2,:.O0. I
Farm 80 acres, Belmont count) 1
west of city, $3,500, 1
Farm 30 acres, 184 miles ea f xKy.
ch. ap.
Farm 9 acres. 1% miles ea- ■
new eight-roomed house.-.
Farm 22 acres, 1 mile froi Llm
NESBITT & DEVIN
Telephone [phone]) Mat -t -'
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ES
TATE.
In pursuance of n decree of the Ch
Court of Ohio county, made on th
day of Octob r. 1N95, in the chancery '
of Maggie Halpenny et ah, vs.
Ann Sanders, et al., the undersign- *
clal comtulssloiier will proceed to •
public auction, at the north front
the Court House of Ohio count),
city of Wheeling, West Virginia,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1
beginning at 10 o’clock a. in., the t
described real estate, that Is to my
Certain lots or parcels of ground m'
on the east sld*- of McColloch sir
Joseph Caldwell's ad-lltlon to the
Wheeling, West Virginia, and Je
on the plat of said addition as lots
bered 29 and 3'>. I.ei'ig the same i t
conveyed to the defei lant Martha
Sanders, formerly Martha Ann J. -
more, by Wllllurn t’louston and wlf.
dee-1 dated December 22. 1871. and r*-cf • ’
in Ohio (ouiity. in defe'i book 61. pau -
Said property "’ill be offered In tv
arate parcels, one parcel to consist o ' 1
part of said lot numbered 39 whi
north --( the line -f the partltlo;
of the double frame dwelling ho
said property extended to the east
western boundary lines of said pi
and tho other parcel to consist
part of said io> numbered 19) wh
south of said lino and the whole
lot number.-d 2s, and all of said ;
will also be ocr-red ;w> a whole,
said property will be sold in wl
way the best price can be obta n
Terms of Sale—One-third of i
chase money, or as much mor- .*
chaser nmy elect, cash, and the
in two equul Installments at on*
years from the day of sale, with
from that day, th?'purchaser t<- -'
notes for the deferred javit - t
terest and the title to I-- r- 'aln
the payment In* full of the i
money, both principal an i inte-esi. .
GUY R. <’. ALL! ,
Special C'.imnlli;
W. II. Haller, Auctioneer. r
I hereby certify that t- -i 1 and a
have l.ecn given by th*- said comm*
as required by lav an i sa.-l de< t; *
JOHN TV MITCH J
Clerk of the Circuit Court of t ih 1
The al*ove sale !*-• a liouri ■ ■ 1 t”
DAY. DECEMBER 7TH, 1*95. at 1
•i* tn. .a ■ f* V
OUT R. c ALL! •
Special Commissi'’
The above Stile lc -dJourr-J t- >■'
I DAY. JANUARY 4th. 1*9’. >' •
*• m‘ GUY R r AUjEN
de9,13.20.27.ja3 _ Special * x-mmissl
BRASS BAN!)
InMnim'i I
mend for Bands and Drum lx' • 1 ,
tit prim ever qtintni • in J
Illustrations,itr n. ' [rtt ” ' , v
Mtuic& Instruct .utsfor Atn-xj
,LWN & MALI - -