Wheeling register. [volume], August 05, 1896, Page 2, Image 2

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

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Delusion About Silventes.
The courtiers of Ixmiis XVI. "^er®
(paragons of political wisdom when com
pared with the Democratic leaders on
Wall street who ar ■ trying to defeat -
1' van. Wall street needs ativice Tcm
u»ot, rK>t front Mark Hanna.
Tiie average financial man is ur.i.er
a delusion that there supporting Brvan
proj-'-o* to coin r; *.s regardless or
'he market ratio wh'ci may exist. No
body. who had Infill- nee at Chicago,
ev r talk-vl much nonsense. The prop
osition is. that ou- n.ng the ntir.t w.d
si- iippre fate s1!\--t an.l s.> depreciate
gold, that present!;- one grain of go.d
will net buy as much as sixteen grain?
of silver Our nslsmeut Is. that the
value of boycotted, demonetized
a. wr. does not iud cate what will be
its value when restored as a money
metal. Our proposition is, to open th®
•li lcts first, aiod then fix a coinage ratio
to correspond with the market ra. o
which will th*n exist. The government
c,vn.ru)t ordain what shall be the market
ratio; the only function of government
is to make the coinage ratio correspond
with the cotnmcrclaa ratio. Congress
win make a coinage ratio to correspond
w‘th the market ratio which will pre
vail when the American money unit
is restored to a dollar consisting o. -»• 1
grainy of silver, a-tid when the govern
ment offer? to com into dollars all the
jsl’v r offered at the mint. This, and
this only is the intendment of th? Chi
ojgo plaaik. It is a fruitless effort to
mislead ignorance to say that bimeat
alllsts expect Congress to decree that
s'x’een grain of stiver shall be worth
as much as one grain of gold.
Busy bonkers arc apt to form im
pressions by glar.cing r.t newspaper
headlines.. .Many such men are under
a delusion that we propose a p ’.icy
which would result in a dollar whose
hnllton value, if expressed In silver,
will be less 'bat* if expressed in gold.
Th*y are und *r >. delusion that we pro
pos a silver c -hi m host bull! n v ilu >
will V less than a gold coin of the same
den mirat an. We propose nothing of
the sort. If the market ratio is sixteen
to one. then a dollar expressed in sil
ver will m* an 22 grains of gold; if the
market ratio is 32 to one. then the dol
lar expressed iu go! 1 will mean 11.ft
grains of go',!. N<> one r garden by
neighbors a® a thinking man. believes
that any Congress would fix a coinage :
rat v> different fr. m the bimetallist?
stand on the accented prlucipl® cf po
litical economy that, “giving a commod
ity a new use Increases Its value.” I?
s wfty was discovered to convert wheat
Into butter, then a new use being given
\o w’-eat. its value would be Increased.
A n- w use was given to gold when It
was male the exclusive money metal.
This r.ew use Increased Its value. Re
storing silver ss a money metal gives
it a n=». It docs not now have. This
wifi Increase ? - value, (riving this new
use silver will take away from gold
. ? much value as was adxled bymaking
It the exclusive money metal. Th®
value. *hns taken from gold, will be
transferred *o silver. Thr- function of
money will'.'hen be p-rfurmed by two
nasals. Instead of by on-* metal only.
T: 1? absnrd to suggest that the wisest
and Vs? Informed men in 'his T'nion
propoe** ‘o ignore the fundamentals of
sound finance. We have had In the
Democratic party a small body of “dan
gerously rich" men. who mistake profit
for patriotism, and who arc wedd®d to
•he doctrine 'hat every proposition is
’ .«•'■ may lessen their oppor
tuni’ es to accumulate property. Th*
par y rebelled avainst th® rule of the*®
men. They wsre overwhelmingly de
f 1 In every D-*m -rat e primary
where the Issue was made. Tr will not
do for these men to denounce as
"cranks” those Democrats of dignity
and standing In every community who
s-e most honored f - patriotism. re
spected for brains and trusted for integ
r!ty. In all the attributes which merit
pirbl'c ci'-nfi I-mce. m®n like 'Boies. Dan
iel 1 T- Her oomnare favorably, to
say th® least with the financial mag
na'es who are now under t. delusion
♦s i* •' >-e th<- only surviving states
men a” 1 ,Menders of American honor.
The country doubts th® sincerity of cer
tain getu'op-ien. conspicuous for private
we ,! h. who ni w profess to believe that
th® w -st, b'vt n formed ar.sl most pn
tr'otb men in this land have suddenly
g >n< -azy and become anarchists. It
!= safe to say that we find against the
gold basis, ninety per cent of those in
every community who live outside of
r-hl’qne methods and are regarded by
intelligent neighbors as impartial and
aeuratx* thinkers on public questions.
I Try n will undoubtedly be elected if
certain
v\vCTS WHICH STAND OUT IN BOLD
BELIEF
arc brought homo to 'he understanding
of the rank and file of voters.
1. If the value oi tit*' Am rlean money
tin!*, or dollar, is doubled, then it will
require double the amount of labor, or
properv. to pay tnxrs and debts.
2. The single gcl1 standard will dou
ble the vain of a dollar. No man is
such a fool as no* to see that. :f gold
and silver are both money metals, wo
will h ive double as much money metal
as with gold alone.
3. A gold standard will reduce- th° val
ue of ail property except debts.
4. Public debts, viz.: debts payable cut
of as well as railroad securities,
are as much a mortgage on »aeh farm
and home, ns if the owner of the land
gave a deed of trust to secure its pro
V 'rtlon of principal and int.u st. Forc
ing this country tv> a gold basis, means
doubling the value rf d-bts and taxes,
f ” 1 at the same time reducing the value
of property.
CERTAIN OBJECT LESSONS
are before the people which will have
mors Influence than any theories offer
ed by rite gold-bug newspapers.
1st. The managers of the Republican
par*-y agreed to use the party lash and
err-miration bn fert-e tni* country to a
gold has:s. They captured the St. Louis
convention. The money power madt. a
desperate (rffort to capture the Chicago
convention. The money power, defeat
ed at Chicago, bolts the Democratic
perty.
Ttro'ivhtful men in the Republican
party cannot fail to see ;hat certain Wn 11
Street mugna oe. heretofore conspicuous
as Democratic leaders, and h re»fore
the most zealous advocates of party loy
alty. row bolt Bryan and try to elect Mc
Kinley They are for McKinley because
snd only because his election racaus, en
fcrc'ug a gold basis.
2d. Thoughtful men realize that if th«
mcney power Is strong enough to force
Ibis country to a geld basis, then it is
wrong enough to break up labor o>rgan
liathxns and repress ev*ry attempt to
curb :he aggressions of monopoly.
3d. Thoughtful men see that precisely
th° «me class who rah=*'J such a hue
and cry again<w the income tax. are now
tinned ns 'me man, to defeat Bryan.
4rh. All moil who have had experience
In trade. understand the difficulty cf
making ir.'opv luring an era of Hailing
Every'botfv knows that enflorc
' ing a gold basis means, certainly ten.
and probably twenty years of falling
prices.
5rh. Nobody, who thinks, can douoc
hat a gold basis will injure every man
unices Ms income is payable out of tax
f a o- unless he is independent of the
prosperity of the community.
J. M. MASON.
Charles Town. V. Va.,
Aug. 3rd. 1896.
We will presently explain how it hap
pens ihaj. such Democrats as Cleveland.
Wilson and Carlisle, and such Repub
1 i ans as Harrison. McKinley and K»-ed
a itnori'g tiie advocates of the money
power, and against the body of the peo
ple on this issue.
-o
HON. ( A.UUt.N Sft.MMEKS KtK AUI>I
roK.
Gienville Stranger.
If there still exists in American pol
itics any remains of the old sentiment
which prompts the “office to seek the
man.” and that sentiment is born of an
h most, efficient public service, the
Democratic party of the State will make
I no mistake if it seeks the nom nat.on
of Hon. Camden Sommers, of this coun
ty, for the office of State Auditor of
Accounts.
Mr. Sommers, aside from being a
rock-ribbed, ant^protection, bimetal
lic Democrat and an earnest and ag- J
gressive campaigner, has by education
and experience peculiarly fitted hlm
S«lf for just such duties as he will be
called upon to perform as Auditor of
the State of West Virginia. As a law
yer, and agent of a large landed estate
iu a number of our interior counties he
has thoroughly familiarized himself
with the land laws of the State and the
web work of intricate laind titles which
have heretofore largely delayed devel
opments in the interior. The adjust
ment of forfeited and delinquent land
titles is one of the important duties of
the Auditor’s office. For several years
he was a partner in one of the largest
insurance agencies In the State and
a practical! insurance man, conversant
with all branches of the profession, ail
■uiuttt.Ts in reference to insurance in
this State, examinations of companies
financial statrtmerr.s, issuing certifi
cates of authority, etc., are under the
supervision of the Auditor, and a piae- .
ticnl knowledge on his part of tills
branch of his official duties is of gieat
value to the public service and to the
people of the State at large.
For two years Mr. Sommers was a
cb*rk In the Auditor’s office under Hon.
Joseph S. 'Miller, and during that time
hud charge of the sheriffs’ accounts and
the accounts of the clerks of the Cir
cuit Courts. He gained, during his
term of office, a thorough knowledge
of these two most Important branches of
the service. In view of his splendid j
equip:).; tu for the office he should re
ettve the nomination. His earnest
■ n; 5e, b >th as a prlv ite ci l
z n and a Democratic editor, deserve
consideration. He would prove strong
on -he . tump and make an active cam
paign. Harrison county is entitled to ^
Stab rot and earnest
ly rsks that the nomination for State
Audi or be accorded to her only candi
date, Cumden Sommers.
-o
THE THREE L'S AND THREE P’3 VS.
THE THREE POLITICAL R’S,
T) the Editor of the Register.
I ii •;iced an editorial in the Pittsburg
Times, term- l ‘The Three Political R V
in which the Times man says the Chi
cago platform declares fr~ a fllty-three
ci n; •’ 'liar, and says this is rcpu Ration.
This is nothing more than we expect
when the people adopt a platform for
t;h bentfii of the masses. The classes
are not slow in buying up a lot c; po
lltcal llcksrlttxls to advocate the cause
of these purse proud paupers. He says
the Chicago platform also demands the
renewal of the Income tax. A class tax
levied against the accumulations of in
dustry and thrift confiscating the ear
nirgs an 1 saving of a few for the bene
fit of the many. This he says is rob
bery. Wholly undeflled skunk purity
. f ;lie Times man. The wicked man
flecth when no man purer th, but the
rghtecus stand up ns bold as a lion. An
income rax is nor robbery, but justice.
But it is robbery to enact laws for ihr
benefit of the few, and pauperise the
masses. An act like this was 'he work
of an Ohio representative, who for a
mess of pottage sold every laboring man
n the United States, body and soul, to
i , lere has been m< n
put to dt ath for a less traitorous trick.
Ii is not robb ry in the eyes of the Times
l man for those lazy, being loafers to
compel a man at the muzzle of a Win
chester to work at starvation wages,
while they live in luxury from the pro
fits of our labor. What a grand thing
it is to be a workingman in a free coun
Hry! A fr»e and independent sovereign
In a republic! A wage slave in a land of
i liberty. Where, if you can’t live on the
wages a gluvonous corporation chooses
to offer you, you can go to the devil, the
soup house, or the grave. Hurrah for
humbug can’t and hypocrisy! It. a
glorious thing ;o be a slave, with the lib
erty to stial or starve. Isn’t it about
time the laboring men look to their own
interest, and quit defending the sooiolo
I gy of pigs. and begin co advocate the
I sociology of the people.
And again, the Times man savs the
| Chicago platform threatens the curtail
ment of the fraudulent supreme bench
; of smothered justice, where the rich go
i to get assistance to resist the laws pass
i .d by the representatives of seventy
millions of peopi >. Don’t you think it
needs curia lment. at least a little. I
think it does. When a law enacted by
Congress is con.- irational one day and
nor the next, it looks as if something was
rott- n. But the Times man says to cur
tail the power o? the supreme bench is
revolution, and that Is the platform that
, .Vr. Bryan stands on. How those rnon
i ry leaders are working to keep their
! gr p on th- people. Wm. McKinley, in
j a rec nt harangue, said the hope of the
| republic is in a citizenship that is de
| votedly loyal to the country—all well
- enough. Major, but where do you find
1 that sort of citizenship in th? trust
| man igers. who buy laws, and bribe law
' makers. i>«» yen find that sort of citi
z r.ship among the eminent respectabil
iiies of your own party, who sell out to
rhe trusts? or among the uni:* ! syndi
cates of protected manufactures; who
are the special objects of your solicitude?
or among the glutonous monopolists,
who own the State of Pennsylvania? or
among the shameless Republican re
deemers of Colorado, or among the Re
publican pine-land robbers of the State
of Minnesota? Do you find that the an
archists of wealth In Ohio, and every
Star in the Union, are devotedly loyal
to the country? Do you not knew that
they are loyal only to the base and bru
tal dogma of greed? If you do, why
persisi in being silent? Is it because you
want :o be president, and are afraid
you would not g t there by telling the
ruth? Would you rather be president,
than be right? If yes. then the world,
and especially the United States, has
. V /
I bad too many statesmen like you. whoa^
! *>le object was to enact laws tor the
benefit of a lor of lazy, luhber.y, loafing
poor, proudpaupers^ c g gMiTH
Martin’s Ferry, Ohio.
GEORGL PUT HIS FOOT IN IT.
He Had NoticedTiie Preitv Waiter Girls
at Luncheon.
“Why is it. George,” began Mrs. Mann
according to the Boston Transcript,
"that veil never come home noons now .
Can it be that you are getting tired of
your little wife?”
“Nonsense!” exclaimed Mr. Mann,
with a laugh.
“Then perhaps it is my cook.ng that
you object to. I suppose they have ever
so Sitioh better things at the places
where you go down tewn."
“Oh, it isn’t that at all. The fact i3,
I have so much to do now: I am so hur
ried, you understand, that really I can’t
take 'he lime to come home.”
“There is one thing I want to ask you,
George.”
“Well, what is it?"
“Do they have girl waiters where you
take vour luncheon?”
“Yes—that Is, I Chink so; why do you
ask ?”
“Oh, it doesn’t matter, if you never
took tneugh notice to find out! but they
tell ui-“ iu some of the restaurants they
have g.rl waiters, and that the men Ilirt
with them awfully.”
"Bui of course, darling, you would not
think that of me?”
“No, George—I don’t think you would
flirt with anybody.”
“Cf course no:; but you did worry just
a tit.’ b!t about those pretty table girls?”
G ■ ?e, what ar : you aying?
You s;n ,’k of them as being pretty, and
you know that you were unable to tell
mo for certain whether there were any
girls there at ail. Oh. what a blunder
, ng fellow!”
"I mean that I have hoard the men
speak of preLiv Jable girls ar places
where they lunched and I suppose I got
front that the idea that ail table girls
are pretty."
Mrs. .Minn (after a pause): “George,
do you think you would enjev your
ratals better at kb me if 1 should put on
a white skirt over my dress and put cn
a white waist, w’.’th a big broad collar
around my neck?”
“What in the world put that into your
head?”
“Why. (hit is thp way the waiter girls
dress, isn’t it?”
“And what of thar?’’
“Nothing; only, peru.ips, if I looked
like one of ;hcse girls you would just a a
lief come home to lunch as to go to an
eating house.”
"Bui, my dear, do you think you could
ever look like a waiter girl, whatever
you had on?”
“You mean by that I suppose that I
ain’t pnutiy enough. If that is what you
think of your wife, George Mann, the
sooner we separifTe the better for both
tf us. To think that I ever should be
I treated in such an outrageous manner
I as this!”
Dr. Hobbs Little Liver Pills i
act g«nt!y y«t promptly on tba^Ikv
rr, Stomach an<1 Mou’ef*. They
<li-.|xJ Slcf; Jlootbtaheii, KhVLTH
|. ;d Cold*; cle*c*e tl»« system thor
'» "f’l ighlyicuic h. ituit' '‘onMhiatlon.
They nr-' sugar-coated, <t >»’t grip®;
very sihaI! nut groat In results,
liecoipmeudcd by Physician* aud
Ilrugrii!1’.*. Ten cents a vial.
POURS p.mrin (•■■>., fhlt.-um sad 9»* Vraaeiwa.
i TTOW ARE YOUR XIPNEYS? Dr. Hobbs
! il SporuguB Kidney Pills will our* them. f>o«. a boi.
--————•
\EDUCATION ^L.
ffiOiSE’S BUSINESS ACADEMY,
! Schaefer * Driehorst Budding, Main
street, corner Alley 12. A Practical Busl
net* I raining School, where a young mauls
taught exactly a* If hr> were In a big !>n«l
I ness house. Every branch Is thoroughly
| practical nnrt useful.
The Training received will make you val
uable to any business house tu this country.
Business men, parents and yi.uujt men arc
Invited to <-811 and see for themselves the
met hods used.
Morning, afternoon and evening sessions.
dellDsadc
122 and 124 W. Franklin St., BALTIMORE, MD.
1 EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
^ for Young [.adieu will reopen Thursday,
So’t 24th. 34th year. MRS. II. T. I.E
F E IV UK. Principal. Jy22rb we I,sat
HANNAH M< FRE ACADEMY —DI< H' K
u & .. t r Hr 8. N< a bui dings, mod
ern appilun if, electric light, full academic
cour.-e. art, music, language*. In High
land# above Baltimore, on electric road.
Write for manual. REV. JOSEPH
FLETCHER. Principal, Relstorstown, Md.
jy22 w i LSat.rb
MRS. HART’S SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDRS.N.
1316 tlaiket Ht., Wheeling, W. Va
F'ifth annual sn«alon begins MONDAY
Sl.l’TKM Billt, 16. I »»•*.. Thisschool o T*rs
a complete and thorough education In f’R<c
TirAL.KNui.iaii, Mxtukuatics, Enoi.isii Ot.va
hi,-a. Latin and Modern l.iNorAiiEs and
Ei.ocptiox. Special advantages offered
graduates from Public Schools, an 1 others
who desire to pursue higher branches ol
study. Methods and course nt ins ruction
compare favorably with t lie best se.nluarlas
In the country. Boys rerelveiln the Primary
and Intermediate Department*. For c ire li
ars or interview, apply to
MRS. M. STEVENS HART.
u2 8hPrincipal, Wheeling. 'V. Vr.
h Er*'*^
Fall line, are now ready for inspec
tion. Quality and construc
tion guaranteed. Your
dealer lias them.
Made by
WHEELING, W. VA.
Tower supplied to manufacturers in our
large foundry budding. Located in heart of
city.
j T^ANIEL RITCHIE,
; CESS-POOLS AND PRIYY VAULTS
CLEANED ON NHOKT NOTICE.
Any one wishing my services, please ad
dress 1037 Market St., or X06 Main 8t.,
Wheeling, W. Va. All work left in my
charge will be attended to promptly. Tel
ephone No. 487. apl«eh
MARKED DOWN SALE-GEO. R. BAYLOR._
THIS WEEK.
We have marked down and
placed on our cheap counters our
entire stock of
At this Sale you can buy the best
of Hemstitched Sheets, Bolster
Cases and Pillow Cases for less
than the muslin cost to make them.
Sale at the Marked
Down Prices
Will Continue
ONE • WEEK.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS-WHTE, HANDLEY A FOSTER.
I
You that’s about to go to housekeeping and have a little
money saved up, take warning and don’t spend it all for
FURNIIURE, CARPETS, Ftc. You will need some of
it for other purposes. Call on us and you can get all the
CARPETS! FURNITURE!
or anything you wish in HOUSEFURNISHINGS by pay
ing only a small trifle on purchase and you need not worry
about how you’ll pay the balance.
EASY PAYMENTS.
WHITE, HANDLEY & FOSTER,
2245-47-49 MARKET STREET.
CONTAINS
HOPS, 111 dll’.
An* the Pm l and first llrdlcal Qualities of nli others.
Cl l\l,S
All lAiscasos of the Stomach. Howois,
lllooA, l/yvor. WiAncvs amt I ciliary
Airmans, Nervousness. Sleeplessness,
especially Female Complaints.
i-S. p/VA. • o ij wm be pat* Mr a ens*
M,thH» ill uoia tt wilt not rare ,>r help. I
or for anythin* Impure or Injurious found therein.
TaUc no Substitute. Send for our PutT.le.
lit'tt us. it\v \y. >iav ^vutUv^J
FOR SALE BY CHAS. R. GO ETZE. WHEELING, W. VA.
j
OIL LEASES!!
TWO FORMS.
Eac
OR 25: PER DOZEN, vr
Register Office
__i
WANTED—MEMBERS OF SECRET So
cleties to call a: West Ya. Printing Co . I
No. 1225 and 1227 Market street and er -n
Inu ft'jr aampies of Secret Society address
cards. a”18b ,
• i
J EWETT
REFRIGERATORS!
A fow (Wimble styles ntlll left, which «-e
are«elllng at URRATLY IlKDl’CEti eittrr.c. Call
and get a bargain. NChillI'l A HKO.,
tnafy_IB 12 Marke; St
» hlefactter’n Pnglinn D1»«nrn<1 rtrunJ.
fEsSNYROYAL PILLS
v ■•'"'I M
N. on alvan r*;UM». uci(S .-ay
aH tirvrtt * r CklfktUf • AWi*' ■'■'• /fj,
%\~\mandL'rtnd lr Ked aa-i pa01''' \Y7
xm .-alrt »f.h Wo» ri*> lobe \y
Ts-Jno OlKrP. . .
Jyf rr*»m mj MaiMM'HU *t PrttM:* * of ■•O'3
j' • i * f y>ftrt»rttlar*. t«"i!ix»©nl»l»
B “Relief f..r 1 ” '» . 'v relnra
J' MulL lu.uoo „» • ' lrJl
rM,b -alee lb mb leal l *0 »V»
Loc« IiruillV. ' U* f*
FOR THE FOURTH ur jlhx— r m re
works In great variety; flags ar.d lantern*.
All cf the latt-s. magasl!.** ar.d cheap
bocks. TU«e hall good., foot ba.ls. croquet
and hammocks. \ a’ hare time* price*.
C. H. QL'IMBY, it:l Market street.
——- ■
FOR RENT.
FCK RENT—COM;
1:.K u? • ^
tee-nth str.-et. T.v
block, Main s;re t u , I
Hoge, Agent, rouin i , I
Market atr«x*t. I
FOR RENT, m™-1 !
,r B |
1004 Main St. HaHem m ■
all tlxturiM and furnir . I
TO LOAN.—|r,non,,n.. 1
KOK .SALll.-IGai... 1
per cent. .(AMIS 1.. n \ v . • I
Ileal r.*nte a.id 1: B J
__ f
FOR 8ALE-REAI I
PORSALE. 1
Thd Feay farm, on the '■ ■
ml I fa east of Ubc.iig. 2 .:
Elm Grove ar.T Tr.a ^i I
acres of ground, wa t , ■
a fine suburban rrsidtr.c,; . B
in good cultlvGiot.
line of car* u.,d m .i .Hr- • ■
tending improvement? ,u , . ■
city To visit th- i • , ■
ar 1 terms, apply to J.i.;. , |
P-ace. B
1 )EKIRAELE PRO!: I
sale I
A two-sfery frame I
rooms; and a small frame
sifated S12 on the ca?t
stiee-; r.ot 33 feet on Mi- » •<
runr ing east to alley all,
open, ict suitable f„r a .
A rare chance. Terms ea?-.
C. A. SCI IA EF:’i> f. - ,
Cor. Fouiicenth and y ‘
_ap2Celi
for sale—suburbs:.- ;; ;i;
Frame house; 3ev>n r
0: ’ -bajf ■ - • • : i- i
s,n‘V Tru*E »rge barn; i r
a!i In flrst-clax- order, a
Also, a ?ix r. ..in frame
porch; good ;i at ; ,
fences all new. Lot 4 „
It.260. Both cf th. i ■
Grove, and on the new
sewerage in r, ,.r fi •• \
Kiglnton Jguie. ioxi. ;
1200 to loan.
GEO. J ■■ h
Beal Hm ; •, \ I
Tel. FT. ir - I
FOR SALeB
I/ots on Lind street I
East Wheeling. $50 t > I
House, 5 rooms, brl, k. . . A
ward, easy terms, ' I
Building site for U.v. i .H
street, Fifth ward. I
Etght-room frame lion.- I
cold water; also double i: .: I
rooms on each side, with ,.. I
buildings; suitable for r. I
gases. Between Severn I
street*, east side of M I
60x132 feet. A bargain a' I
House, 12 rooms, large , . :1»|
modern conveniences, ar . I
2:09 Chajdln- street; cheap ... I
One of tiie finest 7 --. 'm ii ■ . I
View, with hall, hardwood flrlsi I
acre of land to same; at a bar* I ]
House, t rooms la Belveder, I 1
term* easy. Jt'-t’sk I
House, 14 rooms, brick, Fifteen1 ■ >■
cheap. Js.CfXi. I '
House. S rooms and hall, 14th ?■ . «• u ■
House. 6 rooms, Jacob stiv
Wheeling. ch< p on yasy t« rrr. - I
House K rooms. 13*h ?t.. It . I
House. 7 rooms. N. Market - ,■
terms. $1,369. I
2 ots or. Lind ?t., Belvedere, f t" ■ - I
House. 2 rooms, Wilson *■ . B
Wheeling, easy term? $"A j
Business property on Mark •! ?t. ■ • H
erate price I
$2*t. $3*4. $600. IS*?. 7? tv.O and >:: j
on rpfll estate. I
New house. 0 rooms, with larr* ■ . B
Edglngton Lane. $7 r,nt !
F<>R RENT I
T> acres of land for pisture or ' ■
one-half mile east of city. I
NESBITT & DEVIN j
Tel. 643. I 730 Market s! -v. I
PROPOSALS.
pROROSAUS. |
Sealed proposal will l#t
RegeMs of th* St at- N ,rn.
toe erection at.d completion
to the present N rma, n
Weft Liberty, West Virg.t !
heating the building with - •
o’clock m . August 7. 1n>5.
the s.&m will b pet
sett Hotel In l’ark-r-aur ■
gpeclflcatlons for the ?
seen un and after July -
of the President f :n • R
ton; In the tV of , :
General, Wheeling, tn :t
Crilkeson, Parkersburg:
L. Rodgers, West Lib. :•:>
flee of Frank E. am! ’
architect?. Baltimore, >’
eerves th' right to r*J
Proposals are to be ad ;r-.
Secretary of th.' H ,r
Charleston. W. Va., or it
nerhassett Motel, Park?; < I
vine, I,
1yl9»h President of :h„ H .•
---- "
STEAM30AT3. ^
FOR CIN->
NATI, ~
viLi.:
E 1<
M i
L<<! ■
O N, I . '
A N i > .
MIC
1'i'iN •>
Tilke i>
1 pi run.' r
P. A ' ' ,
leaving
boat f
Lie)
0* fc ' ..
Steamer KKTSTCVK ST.'
W. Knox. Master. Henry •>
Every Tutaday at « a. m.
Steamer VIRGINIA. X s
t^r; R. H. Kbit. Clerk, h
8 ». m. . , .., v '» N'r
Ser freight rr pannage u
__ CROCKAP.t) t.VL —-~
vor WANT Till-:
1 KK. WE HAVE I
if you conteirip.u' > .c>11
heating apparatus or 1'^‘J llJ"_
of bualnees. don
•upenor merlin of •>"> 1Ai
NACE. Cali on ynr.r.r"
2120 Mu'n
jDEDMAN & CO..
GENERAL MACHINISTS
-) VI)
HUMIMiMWIHy
l-M.AXK I'KOAl. I
Of every description. <« ;
printing, fair pm-''"
Look It up and .‘end an
WEST VIRGINIA ! >' g
•ON WITH THE DAI
LET JOT BE UHCON
W e have just put ii
plete line of Hail :
ranging in price n 'V.
up to way down. I:-- ’
all neat and tasty,
are going to do a * ^
ness in them this c
winter. Writ
Mail orders rccciu
attention.
\V. VA. PRINTIN'* C '■
1225-1227 W*rke‘ u
WUEEL1>^