The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-20
aoLLIDAY HOBBIES.
what Can be Seen IN wheeling Every
nay In tho Bazaar and stores.

What Can be Seen In wheeling Every
Day in the Bazaar and stores.
Wheeling Is q dirty, unattractiye place
naturally, but on this very account the
confectionery and druggists ap-
pear to be indeiatigable in their efforts to
render attractive by artificial means what
nature has obviously tried to render IN.
attractive. There are no stores in any
city that are more attractive and tastefully
arranged than those in our city, and this
applies not only to dry goods stores but to
other branches Of business as well. Christ
mas times are always anticipated ioytully
hereabouts by all classes OF people, rich or
poor, high or low, and without regard to
hpreyions condition OF servitude." The
windows OF business houses are cleaned
up and made to look beautiful with dolls,
candy palaces. silks, satins, seal
skins, cut glass, bottles, delicate fruits, &c.
Never have these windows and the stores
in general looked 80 beautiful and attrac-
tive.
JEwELRY.
No more substantial or beautiful present
can be given than some article Of jewelry,
for instance watch is well.timed gilt, a
diamond Is brilliant offering, gold pen
Is always acceptable, while sleeve buttons,
collar buttons, sets OF jewelry, "rings for
the fsgers and bells for the toes" are al
ways desirable.
I.G. DILLON,
the popular young ieweler on Market
street, has certalnlya magnificent display
OF diamonds, watches, vases, bronze ar
ticles, such as clocks, bronze statuary, statu'
cites, cameo jewelry, opera glasses, spec
tacles, &C., &c. Mr.. Dillon, although q
young man, has rapidly worked himself
into the leading jewelry business in this
State.
c. p. BROWN,
one Of the most popular jewellers in West
Virginia, for the last quarter of a century
Is rapidly closing out his stock with refer.
ence to retirement from it. BE still hat
some yery attractive articles Of iewelry
which will be desirable to those purchas
ing Christmas presents.
JACOB W. GRuBB,
under Washington Hall, is the beau idea
OF jeweler. There is nothing that il
wanting to make his store attract
I've. Desirably situated, all the goods are
seen to the best advantage, and they are
displayed with atastefulness unexcelled by
any jeweler in the city. Diamonds, the
largest and finest, watches, the most beau
lifnl and accurate, silverwsre, the hand
soonest and most unique, are displayed in
such manner that they cannot iail to at
tract purchasers.
s. LOUIS DEcHERT.
This well. known dealer in jewely and
watches, is disposing Of his entire stock al
the lowest possible rates in order to retire
from the business, and to him all seekers
for Christmas presents should 90. Watch
es, rings, silverware, chains, &C., are offer
ed very cheap.
DRY GOODS.
The resort OF all the ladies in the city
just now are the Dry Goods stores, and
prominent among these is that Of
GEORGE II. TAYLOR,
Main street, where every article OF wear
ing apparel can be purchased. Never did
this store present such an attractive
appearance. The cloaks were never more
beautiful, the dolmans hsndsomer, the
seal skins, eh. those seal skins, they are
just Grazing halt OF the female population
Of this city. The ribbons, silks, laces,
handkerchief, gloves, satihs and all other
articles are Of the finest quality.
MARSHALL, KgsERDY & BLAKE
are yeosnt acquisitions to the mercantile
fraternity Of this city, but we would sup.
pose from the crowded condition OF their
store that they had enjoyed the conf.
dence and custom OF Wheeling customers
Tor years. Their store is beautifully stock
ed with every necessary article.
STONE & THOMAS,
the ever reliable north Maiu street mer-
chants, have left nothing to be supplied in
their line for tho holidays. For dresses,
cloaks. &c., they have velvets, silks and
satins in endless varieties, while their
blankets, fannels, plsidS, calicoes, &C., are
unsurpassed for elegance and variety.
HENRY RoEMRR
in Centre Wheeling, is doing his best to
make denizsns Of that locality believe that
there is no necessity for them to go up
town" for bargains or for attractive goods,
and he is succeeding beyond his expecta.
tons, for his store Is crowded early and
late. Mr.. Roemer has filed his store with
full line OF all sorts OF g, DDS for the holt
day trade, and no dry goods man can ex.
eel his variety or prices.
The INTELLIGESoER will continue these
notices from day to day.