Wheeling Sunday register. [volume], June 11, 1893, Page 10, Image 10

About Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934

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DRY GOODS—H. EMSHEIMER.
OUR ■ UNLOADING ■ SALE
CONTINUED.
| p - :
f -TO-MOMO* AID AS LOIG AS THE! LAST
J;tfO()yards Dress Gingham, the 12 l-2c quality, at 5c
g- V " '•
}' _1,00 genuine Percal TTnlaundried AT aists .19c.
480 Laundried Percale Waists 49c, the $1.00 kind.
280 Derby Waists; your choice 50c.
400 new Wash Suits and house dresses at 51,-o, $i.ou
and $1.98.
100 Cloth Blazers Suits $2.88.
10.000 yards Silk at positive cost.
6.000 yards Striped Blue Prints 4 l-*c.
H. EMSHEIMER
18 AID 20 BLEVEITH STREET._
DENTISTS._
DR. GEO. J. CADDLE,
SUrgeoi) pei)tisl,
No. 1216 MARKET STREET.
Over Ewing Bros. apS**-!
Sniveling Ikijisf *r.
Index te New Advertisement*.
■PCOND PAQA
Special—Ston* A Thomas. _
Tns Way of the World—U. Gundltng A Co.
thi»i> rsu*.
Marked Down Sele of Parasol*—J- 8. Rhodes
A l e.
FOCBTH pasa
Summer CTearanos Sale—Geo. E Stlfsl A Co.
fifth pa«a
For 8ale-Rpsld*ace on Twelfth Street
Marry—Mr. and Mrs. Drake.
W anted—salesmen.
Marriage Is suoce.sful—Glover.
Parasols and Cuibreilas-Geo. M. Sneolt A
Co
For Rent—Hou»e on Chaplin* Street.
r Wanted— Strawberries and Cherries.
Lost—Pooketbook. ,, RtT...
F r Kent— House on ChapUne Street.
I Annual Pionie-Fultou Fire department
The L.k# Excursion to Cleveland.
Pionic Goods—Allbert itolze Jt Co.
Wanted—Cook aud Chainber^aia.
For .>ale—Lot* la H»'npd;n Place.
For Rent— Koom iu City Han*. UUillleg*
For Rent— Five Mory Brick Building.
Thirty Dollars Reward
Nolioe-Wheeling Kai.way Companr.
Nouoe to Fruit Growers—Place us Bros.
tenth fauA
Unloading Sale Continued-H. Emiheimer.
Bargain* in Silks—K«er. W_irrlo* A to.
Japanese Rugs—G. Meiide. A Go.
NW ABACK tit
»ud Children's Numnier I'nder
| "-..,,1 ererr h.ud. A complete Hue of
I ZEirf ZldChildren-. *lk
■ uluuilei Gloves. *•»«'• of k
m Eeocy Silks nnd Satin* In all lh*“*"r
H Thntlee A second Invoice of ihe *»•»
■ t?ou- >.llor Mat-'h-y are the --west
■ nobby suit quite taking. We hare
r other new arrival. ^^ACKmiL
HKW POTATOES AND CABBAGE.
TVe will receive on Monday morning
•arly a car load or r<ne New Potatoes *nU
rlooage ZARNllS »K“* * to.
c*° * 1310 Stain Street.
190 dozen Ladles Gauze Vests *«•“**■•
JL ^ uool) jfe tiO.’f.
The greatc-t bargain of
Dotted Organdie*, regular *°®
Goods, at 0 I-*o. Read atone A lhomas
[ ad.
A glance at the Register’* page* will
demonstrate it* superiority as ti H>c»l ll
telegraphic news. Dally aud Sunday^de.
livered to any part of the city or eurrouud
towns for 1* cent* per week.
20e Dotted Organdies at 9 l--e. Head
Stone A Thomas’ ad.
loo Ld.«-uT«« »««*•*
WHEELING PARK.
Thin magnificent ami popular resort Is
Bow open. With Its Beautiful walks and
drive* f’-eeli green lawns and beautiful
flowws, prescuts a sight that no one should
«p.~ n.o« or.h...
tra every Sunday afternoon, comnieuilag
* •Vhc30^:^ meals and refreshment*
Mrved. lee Cream irom w.« * ”
^hV. Wheeling and Kim Grove Railroad
(motor*), leaving every hour. U
to transport thoueands of people with
comfort and dl»p»tch. . ,
Ten Pin panic* *honld engage the al
ter* In advance rark telephone «0*-4.
Those desiring to arrange for picnic*
should confer earlr with
COL. Alii. KOLF. Manager.
No. 3S Fifteenth Street.
Regular 37 l-’4c tv ool Challle* at 19c.
I Bead Sieee * Thom**’ ad.
^ 100 dozen Ladles’Unoze Ve*t«5 cent*, at
m L K UOOO Jt CO.’S
^LParr Ntvy Gloria Umbrellas SI.19
■his week. Geo. M. Snook A Co.
m Beautiful Lawns
H Improved by those easy running and
Ull bail bearing Mowers for sale at lliener
WM Hardware Co’s, store, 1316 Main street.
They range in price from S3.75 to St?. >5
kK each.
|l The wholesale and retail Grocer, the
Hh public at large, the drummer and the
■■ driver, everybody, will take a day of
■n rest on Thursday, Juno 1th, at Wneei
^Hlng Park, “Grocers’ Day.”
21111 Sattxs at 19c, Silas at 22’-,'c, attend
■^■ar clearance sale.
HHH II. Emsheimkr,
■k Eleventh street.
/f| B«e Grocers aod their friends will
. ^ day off and on. y themsc v-i at
■HH|Hty's 'inuss, p c A'i:.: rus r
HHHHBark on Thursday. June 15th.
H' * °*
and after >undav, June 4, until
■ r notice, the U. .v <». Sunday ex
.. ,J' i;Ai tram return ■_ Pittsburg,
■ll leave Wheeling at 6 p. m.
for lace stripe 40-;nch white
W17c for satin stripe white lawn; half
mKrlce for black lace.
Emsheimeh, \
mSk Q. Eleventh stret
(!■ Who would not give 25 cts. to
their house from roaches, bed f.
■etc. Bugiae will do It unqueatlonat
dozen TurkUk Both jj
d^Lnts, worth double the m<
U a. 00(10
SUPREME COURT Off APPEALS.
Tb« Business Tr»n««oted Before the
Judge* Yesterday.
Court met at 10 o’clock.
Annie Hawkins ▼. W. B. Hawkins,
appeal and supercedeas, from Ritchie
county; submitted.
State v. W. H. Flanagan, writ of er
ror, from Doddridge county; submitted.
E. T. Core v. Ohio River Railroad
Company, writ of error, from Wood
county; submitted.
H. F. Dickal ▼. W. H. Smith, Jr.,
et. al., appeal and supersedeas, from
Wood county; submitted.
John Moore v. John L. Scanlon, et.
ala., from Summers county, writ of er
ror refused.
T. B. Swann ▼. John C. Brown and
wife, ef. ala., from Summers county;
appeal and supercedeas refused.
T. B. Swann v. F. A. Guthrie, Judge,
ef. ula., from Kanawha county, peti
tion for writ of prohibition aud certi
orari refused.
Seth Bumgarner v. W. W. Jackson,
from Mason county; writ of error re
fused.
The George Campbell Co. v. the B. <fc
O. R. R. Co., from Jefferson county; writ
of error refused.
Jelinko & Bro. v. McClung <k Son et
al., from Greenbrier county; writ of er
ror refused.
W. T. Llinkson v. John Erwin, from
Brooke county; rule awarded the appel
lant, returnable during the term, re
quiring him to complete the record and
file the same. *
Sunn v. Chalfant, from Harrison
county; certiorari awarded to briug up
omitted part of record.
Adjourucd until Monday.
The case of State v. ,Flanagan, sub
mitted as above, is brought up by the
State, aud involves some interesting
questions. W. H. Flanagan was in
dicted at the November, 1890, term of
the Circuit court of Doddridge for sell
ing liquor without a license. Upon
trial there was a verdict of not guilty.
The State moved for a new trial, which
was overuled, whereupon the State took
the case up. The case for the State
rests upou the following evidence:
That on the' 17th day of September,
1890, II. McCally, a resident of West
Union, Doddridge county, West Vir
ginia, mailed to the defendant, W. II.
Flanagan, a duly licensed wholesale and
retail dealer in spirituous liquors at Par
kersburg, Wood couuty, West Virginia,
not licensed iu said Doddridge county,
a written order or postal card to send
him (McCally) one-half gallon of
whisky, collect on delivery, that said
defendant received said order aud
caused said spirituous liquors so or
dered to be packed and delivered to the
express agent at Parkersburg with in
structions to express same to the 6aid
McCally at West Union, C. O. D., or
collect on delivery, to West Union; that
the same was so expressed and received
by the said McCally at West Union,
from the express agent, B. II. Maulsby, 1
and that said agent returned the price
of said liquor, SI.50, paid by the said
McCally to the said agent at West
Union, Doddridge county, to the said
defendant at Parkersburg, and that he
received the same.
The guaranteed cure for all headaches
Is Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts.
Fine Umbrellas this week at the
prices of cheap ones.
Geo. M. Snook A Co.
Grocers’ Day Thursday, June 13, at
l^heellug Park.
To Chlraco by Rail — Return by Lake.
BF.EKMAN’S CIRCULAR TOURS—NO. 10.
The objective paint of the tourist for
the present season is Chicago. Many
will pay a visit to the World’s Fair who
are accustomed to visit the seaside or
menntaln resorts. V»Te have arranged
this tour with a twofold purpose,
1st. That the tourist may visit the
World’s Fair.
2d. That the tourist may have the
advantage of a delightful lake cruse by
the steamer “Manitou” (new 1893) and
steamer “City of Mackinac” (new 1893),
traversing three great lakes by these
floating palaces.
There is nothing so wearisome as
sight-seeing. Consider then the Expo-,
sition grounds, with the thermometer at
90 degrees in the shade, the over
crowded buildings and thoroughfares,
the thousand aud one labors for body
and mlad. Then consider the solid
comforts of the Lake Trip, rest, quiet,
beautiful scenery, pure and bracing at
mosphere; you will return home feeling
that you have recuperated in body and
mind, and hate had an ideal vacation.
You can leave Chicago Tuesday and
arrive home Friday afternoon, or leave
Friday and arrive home Monday after
noon, or you can stop at any side resort
as long as you like.
Tickets good September 30th.
Rate for Round-trip £23.00.
For pampbets and other information
call at IWkman’s Ticket Office, under
McLure House.
World’s Fair tickets by all routes at
reduced rates.
■IE
V ' -V—
CARTER 8UTT0N ARRAIGNED BBEORE JUSTICE
GILLESPmTESTBRDAT.
The Evidence Wu Spicy and Interesting, and the
Defendant Was Held jo the Grand Jury.
Anthony Connors’ Letters.
Yesterday afternoon the case of the
State v. Carter Sutton, charged with
bribing Johh Bethel, the prosecuting
witness In the case of State v. Anthony
Conners and John Sutton, felony, was
called before Justice Gillispy, and the
office of the Justice was crowded all i
during the hearing with an interested
mass of sweltering humanity.
The evidence was conclusive of the
guilt of the accused. Carter Sutton,
gave twenty-five dollars to Bethel
to secure his absence from the city on
the trial of the case, and It was also de
veloped that Mary Conners, sister of
John, was to pay Bethel the further
sum of twenty dollars^ on behalf of her
brother. It was thought that by doing
this, both Conners and Sutton would be
saved a trip to the pen—but the little
scheme didn’t work.
Along about the 15th of March Sher
iff Fr&nzheiru and Jailer YVeisgerber
had their suspicions excited, regarding
Sutton and Conners, who were in for
robbing John Bethel of money and val
uables, in East Wheeling, and thinking
that the men would likely smuggle let
ters out of jail, addressed either to Con
ners’ sister at Pittsburg, or to Sutton’s
father, the Sheriff had the mails watch
ed. Sure enough, Couners smuggled
two letters out with two boys, who wore
In jail for throwing stones at street
cars, and the boys dropped the letters,
addressed to Mary Conners, into a
street box. These lettors were for
warded to the Sheriff by the postmas
ter of Pittsburg, and were read in evi
dence yesterday. The letters are as
follows:—
THE LETTERS.
1N0.1, addressed to Miss Mary Conners.
156 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, mailed
March 19 th:—]
“Wheeling, March 17,
“Dear Sis:—I will send this * * *
you to come down Sunday. Sis, I can get
this fellow to leave if he gets $51). Sis, li
vou can get $20, send it, for God’s sake.
Bring it dews. Sutton, the fellow, j* lQ
with me, and can get the rest, and John
Bethel—that is his name—will go away
from Brilliant, and we will be free the 10th
of April. Sis, you come down; come to the
new jail. If they wen’l let you in, you
will have to see Franzheirn, the SnetiiT.
This is what I want you to do: go to Ben
wood; go to Pat Currin’s saloon and ask
where Mr. Sutton lives. Tell hun
who you are. He is the
fellow’s father. That is, nun
with me. Ho will go with you to this fel
low John Bethel. But, before you give
Bethel the money you get some one to go
with vou to Sutton. You could get Jimmy
Conners or John Joyce, of Bellaire. Bethel
boards in Bellaire and works on the Be l
aire local freight train. He comes in Bell
aire every other day. Jimmy Louners
knows him, I guess. Don’t you give Sut
ton the money under no excuse. \ ou give
the money to Bethel yourself. Old Sutton
is smart as the devil. Don’t let him give
you anv talk at all. If Sutton wants you
togive’bim the money, you tell him no; you
are here to pay Bethel your
self. You go with Sutton and hand Bethel
the $2u vourself, and some one else to wit
ness to'see you give it to him. Then he
can not appear against me. Then bo would
be sent to the pen himself. Sis, get $U)
some way and comedown. It is only three
weeks,till the griAd jury meets. You do
this, and I will be free. I will swear to
vou I will quit drinking, and go right to I
work right awav, and pay you every cent
I make. 1 can <0 to work over the river
as soon as I get out. If you don’t do this I
am lost, that’s all. Sis, I have not
got a cent. I gnvo fellows go
ing out the money I had to do something,
but they never did it. I beg ysu to do this
for me. 1 will do right, 1 swear I will.
The only davs that they let any one come
iu is on Thursday, but you could get in any
day by seeing the Sheriff. ^ ou can tell
Bethel I am your only support—the only
one in the family that works. Talk that
way to him. He is an easy going fellow.
He will go awav from Bellaire—his people
don’t live there. When you come to the
jail don't say anything about this so the
jailer can hear you. If you can t
come Suuday, send two or three lines—
just say when you come. The jailor reads
all letters. 1 would not live a yea; in the
pen. Come vourself, Sis; no one else will
do. I will make up for my past.
“A. Conners.”
[Enclosure.]
-Jimmy Conners would be the best to go
with vou and Old Sutton. Old Sutton
knows turn. L WILL pray you win sou tuo
money—pet all you can, and come anyhow.
I v«U make up for everything.
[Letter No. 2, no date, mailed to same
address, March 19.]
4.3,3.—1 wlu send you these few lines.
Sis, tne fellow John Bethel says be won’t
appear against us if ho gets $50. Sutton,
the fellow who is in with me, his father,
will pet $25. Sis, you get $20 and come
down a«d give it to Bethel, and he will
leave. Sis, this John Bethel is his name,
boards in Beliaire and works on the B. &
O. road. He is a brakeman on the local
freight train, and is in Beliaire every
other day. Sis, Jimmy Conners knows
every one’ en that road. You could go to ;
him. Get him to go with you and see this
fellow, and give him the $20, and every
thing would be all right then. Sis, for
God’s sake, do this. 1 will go to work over
the river right away and send you all I
make. 1 will quit drinking. I swear to
veu I will. Sis, when you come down come
to the new jail The visitors’ day is
Thursday, but you cau get in any day, I
guess, if you see the Sheriff. Don’t say
auything ’before the .jailer about this. 1
slipped these out so they can not read them.
This is what 1 want you to do. You come
vourself, sis; no one else will do. Sia,
vou will come and see me first Then
vou can go to Benwood. Go to Pat Lur
riu's saloon, and enquire where Mr. Sutton
lives. Now I am going to tell you what
kiud of a man this Mr. Sutton is. He is
smart as the devil. Don’t you give him
any money. You go over to Beliaire with
Sutton and see Bethel. You had better see
Jim Conners before you see Bethel. Get
him to go with you. Now, Sis, you must
have some one to witness your giving the
money to Bethel. You could see Jim Joyce,
too Sis, there i3 that big Archey who
used to work third hand for Patsv and
John Lane. He is a conductor over in Bell
aire. If yeu tell him—Joyce—to see his—
George Aru. Sis, don’t you give
the money to old Sutton, under
any excuse. You go with him and tell him
vou came to see and give the money your
self. He tried to get his son out, and leave
me in the hole, but he could not do it Now,
he is afraid the boy will swear against
his son. He is very foxy. If he don’t want
vou to go to one of the other fellows, you
tell him you know all about it If I have
to go he will go to, and Bethel for paying.
Talk right up to him. I sent a letter out
last night I hope you have got it Sis,
borrow the money some way, and come
down. Then I will be out tfie 10th day of
April. Sis, I would not live a year in
prison; I feel it already. Don’t be asham
ed. 1 will expect you aext week, Sis.
Send a few lines, so I will knbw
you got these letters. Just say when
you will be down. Th4r read all letters
here. 1 slipped these oit by fellows going
out Sis, I have net go# a cent 1 had $5,
and gave it to fellows gtlng out to do some
thing for nae, but he aevfr did it Gome '
down anv way. Sis, it ^ou don’t 1 am
lost I will make up fottmy past Come
down. Sis. If I could twit to you I could
tell you better. Come, and 1 swear I
will quit this monkey business. Don’t for
get the fellow’s name—John BetheL
* “A Conners.”
CASTER SUTTOir ADMITS IT.
John Bethel wput on the stand yes
terday, and told of the arrangement by
which he was to get fifty dollars tu ab
sent himself from the city when the case
came on. He did so absent himself,
going to Bamesville, or some other
point out the B. <fc O. road in Ohio, and
the case had to be postponed. He said
he received twenty-five dollars from
Carter Sutton, and the latter, when he
came to be questioned, admitted it,
saying Bethel had been robbed of
eighteen dollars, and had also lost a
day’s time, and he gave him the money
to “make him whole.” Sutton admitted
he had talked to his son, in the
jail, about it, and also said he
had told his attorney, “and a
dozen others. I made no secret
of It.” The twenty dollars which Con
ners wrote to his sister about was
never paid, for the very good reason
that the letters never reached their
destination. The five dollars which
Conners mentions in the letters as hav
ing been given to “fellows going out to
do something,” and “which they didn’t
do,” Is generally understood to refer to
the purchase of steel saws to cut the
bars ot the jail, or to pay for work at
sawing bars from the outside.
The whole affair shows a well con
cocted plan to defeat the ends of jus
tice, and the Prosecuting Attorney
yesterday expressed hi* sorrow to Car
ter Sutton that he could not send him
to the penitentiary. Ths defendant
was held under bond for Court.
REAL RSTAIB MARKET.
Deed of Transfers Left for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfers, of real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hook’s of
fice yesterday:
Deed made June 9, 1893, by Henry M.
Russell, administrator, of James B.
Wheat, to Mary Ann Hobbs and John
If. Hobbs, her husband, for lots No. 15
and 10 In square No. 8, In the town of
South Wheeling. Consideration, $17,
000.
Deed made June 9, 1893, by John H.
Hobbs and wife to Thomas M. Haskins,
for lot No. 14, in square No. 8, in the
Eighth ward. Consideration $2,000.
Deed made April 25, 1893, by Eliza
beth Sample and Robert 8. Sample to
Samuel Abercrombie, for 17.60 acres of
land. Consideration. $100.
Deed made May 31, 1893, by 9. H.
Engel and wife to Joseph Emsheimer,
for the east fifteen feet of lot No. 80, In
division E of Caldwell's addition. Con
sideration, $1,100.
Natal Cadet John 8. Doddridge has
received official notice from the Secre
tary of the Navy to report not later
than June 14, to the Commandant at
the Navy yard, New York, for duty on
board the United States steamer
“Philadelphia.”
Rev. Mr. Pott of China, will hold
service and lecture In St. Luke’s Church,
Island, this evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Mr. Potts is a missionary of the Episco
pal Church In China and a very elo
quent lecturer.
How to bend in Your Conpons.
Below we give a few hlats which will
be necessary for our patrons to follow,
if they wish to receive their books
promptly after their order has been filed
at this office:
First—Always have your coupons ar
ranged consecutively.
Second—If you send stamps, see that
they are carefully folded in order to
prevent them from sticking to the
coupon, otherwise they are valueless to
us.
Third—Always send the required
eight cents foroach book, either in cash
or stamps. We do not keep accounts
for book coupons, therefore the money
or its equivalent must aceorapauy the
coupons, otherwise the order will not
receive attention.
Fourth—Write your name and address
plainly, giving number and street if In
the city. * _
Water Kent*
For the term ending September 30,
1893, are now duo. If paid before the
30th day of Judo a discount of ten
per cent, will be allowed.
The City Water Board.
You always get the latest State news
In the Register. 18 cents a week, de
livered , city or town.
Mr. William Osborn
Gibson City, 111.
Perfectly Marvellous
33 Yoars of Misery With
Chronic Diarrhoea.
A Perfect Cure by JIOOP'S.
“About 88 years ago I got overheated
while at work in the harvest field, and was
sick abed for three months. When I got
on nay feet again I found that I had a bad
kidney trouble and chronic diarrhcea,
which has drawn on me for over 35 years.
Just Think of My Misery.
I dared not eat anything more than would
barely keep me alive. For years 1 felt that
my stay on earth would be short. I have
times without number been in such distress
ful pain and aching that I could not turn my
self in bed, and 1 would have to ask my
Hood’s 5s Cures
wife to take hold of my hands and turn
me. In all these years 1 employed the best
physicians but nothing gave rae permanent
relief, i had an iron constitution, or I
could not have stood the drain upon me.
“ In the fall of 1S*71 was so weak I could
rot work. I concluded I weald try Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. To my surpriso and great
joy I soon found that it was doing me good
and when I had used 7 bottles I was per
fectly cured. It is ncrw 4 years and the
Cur© was Perfect and Permanent.
“ For the past four years I have enjoyed
life and felt better and younger than in any
of the 35 preceding. I eidured every
thing a being could and live, and
t X wiS Hood’s Sarsaparilla Iona
as I live." Osbobx, Gibson City, III
Hood's LB euro liver Ills, constipation,
inilpitmn
AUCTION BALK ON HOBBES
Tundar, Jon* 13th, 1893,
At the West Virginia Driving Park,
Wheeling, W. Va. The sale will com
prise forty heaa of high bred toppy
roadsters, saddlers, speed horses, match
teams, standard and registered stallions,
brood mares, colts and fillies bred .in
the top notch of fashion, representing
the blood of Electioneer, George Wilkes,
Mambrino Patchen, Harold, Almond,
Ac. The best lot of horses ever offered at
auction in the State. This stock will
positively be sold at what buyers say
It Is worth—and no doubt great bar
gains will be had.
Harmony, discipline and enjoyment
will be the order of the day on Jane
15th, “Grocers’ D&y.”
Prices on Parasols and Umbrellas this
week that will Insure a large and suc
cessful sale.
Geo. M. Sicooe A Co.
Beoolntlons of Condolence.
At a regular session of Friendship Castle
No. 7, K. G. E., of McMechen, W. Va.,
held June 6, 1893,
Whereas. God in his allwise providence
has seen lit to remove by death our esteem
ed and much beloved Brother Wm. Thom
son, and,
Whereas, In his death his four mother
less children have lost a kind and loving
father, our castle a true and valiant Knight
and the community an upright and respect
ed citizen, therefore be it
Resolved, That while we raonra for our
departed Brother we bow In humble sub
mission to the will of Him who has called
the spirit of our departed Brother on the
pilgrimage to that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveler ever re
turns, knowing that our loss is His eternal
gain.
Resolved, That as a mark of esteem and
heartfelt sympathy our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days,
that a copy of these resolutions he sent to
the family of our deceased Brother, and
also spread udod our minutes and publish
ed in the Wheeling Rbgister.
O. K. Fbttt,
P. L. Mhrcbb,
Wm. Armor,
Committed.
Parasol and Umbrella sale this week
at Geo. M. Snook & Co's.
Bugine Paste has an unpleasant
smell and appearance, and it would be
almost impossible for a person to swol
low it accidentally or with suicidal In
tent, but rats and mice like It, and eat
it ravenously and then die.
lOO dozen Silk Mitts 10 rents, worth 95
oeut., at Li. b. GOOD St CO.’S.
Rath and mice need not annoy any
one, Bugine Paste will destroy them.
Flag Presentation.
Picnic and sommernachtsfest given
by the Bairisch-Wlttelsbachsr Maximil
1 ian Verein, Monday, June 12, 1893, at
the New Fair Grounds, commencing at
1 o’clock p. ra. Music by Opara House
brass and string band. Grand street
parade.
100 dozen 611k Mitt* 10 cents, worth 95
cents, at U S, GOOD St CO.’S.
Besides killing roaches and bed bugs
instantly Bugine is oneof the most pow
erful disinfectants known, and is worth
its weight in gold for this purpose alone.
25 cts.
Cash buyers will make money by at
tending our unloading sale, we have too
many goods, they must be sold.
H. Emsukimer,
IS and 20 Eleventh street.
« •
Bugine will dispel any nnpleasant
odor around the kitchen sink—at the
same time banish roaches, water bugs,
etc.,for all time. 25 cts at all dealers.
100 dozen Silk Mitts 10 oents. worth 95
cents, at US. GOOD St CO.’S.
87 l-2o Wool dial lie. Monday at 19a
Come early, head Stone Si Thomas' nu.
CHINA WARE._
iNAWARE.
^.THIS 18 THE 8EA80N FOR-^P
Ice Cream Sets,
Berry Sets,
Salad Sets, etc.
If yon are looking for prssenta you will ao
flad say more useful.
JOHN FRIEDEL & CO.
JAPANESE RUGS—G. MENDEL & CO
•■■-vi-/ ' 'v' 7 ' :* •- •• - v - •
36 Inches Wide and 72 Inches Long *
-for
PORCHES AND LAWNS,
50 CENTS.
BJCSKWe carry a Full Line of Lawn
Furniture.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE BIGGEST SNAP
-OF THE SEASON
FOR SHOE BUYERS
THIS WEEK ONLY!
74 . „ „
Cents for a boy's Lac« Work
ing Shoe, sizes 1 to 5>f.
S'/7
Cents for a Boy's Lace Shoe,
all Solid Leather, sizes 3 to 5H
Wears like Iron. Made to sell
for 51.25.
84
Cents for a Man’s Lace Work
ing Shoe, all sizes, guaranteed
all Solid Leather.
Cents for a Man's Lace Shoe,
Tipped Toe, sizes 8 to 11, made
to retail for 51.50.
The goods are not old stock but
frith clean goods.
O'KANE & GO.,
1113 MAIM STREET.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
WINES X
CHAMPAGNES—PommeryBec.G. H. Mumm*
and Duo de Montibella iu quart*, pluU and one
'“rhVn E WINKS—Ju*t reoelyed a direct Im
portation In ca»e* and bulkembracingall klnd*.
SHERRY WINKS—Paledo, Vino de P»do
Oloroso Solera, Solera Admirable. Imported
in case*. We also keep a full a**ortme*t of all
other Wine* know* to the trade.
Our stock of Rye*. Sour Ma.be* *“* *«"'*>“
Whisklea are of the oldest and bed brand* in
the country.
P. WELTY & CO.,
111S If tin and 1121 Market Street*.
PAINTERS._
dTc. KURNER,
—raicmcAa—
Painter, Greiner, Glazier, Sign Pelnter
—am a—
PAPER RANGER,
Dealer iu Paint*, Oil*. VaruUU#*. Wludew
Gla**. Brume*, Paiuter*’ Bupplle*. Ao.
1727Market Street
TELEPHONE^ WHEELING. W. TA
t>ad _
DRY GOODS.
Silks! Silks!
Juet received the largest line and at loweet
prime Changeable Surrah* aud Glased Taffe
ta* in all the newest shade*. The cerreot
good* for Wai*t» aud Trimming. Although
these goods are toaroe and higbar, ou; prloe re
main* the una.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
A large and choice collection In Satin, Gloria,
Rhantong. Pongee. Canton Cloth, klowered
Swistea and Satteene.
New aud choice line of Wool and Half Wool
Challiee. Belter style* than earlier In the sea
son.
Another opportunity which wreryboAy wanta
200 CURTAIN ENDS
At a ?ery Low Price.
-BROKEN LOTS OF
WOOL DRESS GOODS!
Merer will It be peesible to buy anr
•o cheap as now. In ail sbauas and
quality.
Eggef,Warrick<SCo!
1132 MAIN STREET.
JUNK DEALERS.
LFRED DIMMACK,
Diane in
Rigs, Iiiiors'i Clippings, Wrought tstf Cist Irii.
Steel Scrap, Brsss, Copper, Lead. Rope. House,
Old Steam Boiler* and Old Tanks, snd
all ktuda of Junk
I hare a maohine for outtlng up and break
ng boilers aad all other large, cumbersetae
metal bodies, so a* to make tbetn margetable.
Highest cash price* paid.
Mo* Vtt» AND U4JB CHAPLINE ST.
Telephone M6. Wheeling. W. 7a.
narFesdo
po YOU WANT ANYTHING?
IF YOU
Want money,
Want a cook,
Want a borne,
Waat a servant.
Want boarders,
Want * partner,
Want employment,
Want to Ond anything.
Want to sell J#ur farm.
Want to sell your home,
Want to exobange anything,
Want to sell household goods,
Want to make any farm loans,
Wnnt to sell or trnde for anything,
— USE Til —
REGISTER'S ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN
fer the first Insertion and ONE HALF CENT
for eaob subsequent Insertion. Nothing loss
then 10 cents Inserted.
CASH OR CREDIT—WHEELING INSTALMENT COMPANY.__.
On Monday Jnqe 5f, We Will place on pale
100 100 100
Fine Imported Toilet Sets.
Fine Decorated 10 Piece Sets $2.25,
Fine Decorated 12 Piece Sets $3.00.
' Extra Fine Sets $3.50, $4,00 and $5.00 Each.
p A Lot of Broken Sets and Odd Pieces at Your Own Price.
-CASH OR OREIOIT.
j wheeling Instalment co„
I f 1136-1141 MARKET STREET.
I JOHN APFI3BATE. Manatar. |
lJ: .^^... I'mihhi'ilillMilllM'