Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10

inal panels done by Jimmy Coen are very
fine. Mrs. r. b. Dovener is seen at her
best in several effective sketches OF flowers
and heads, while the landscape, with
flowers, by Lizzie Jones, is pecu-
liarly happy. Peter Haberstick has
a marine scene, and Mrs. T. p. Buchannon
a rare study of flowers and corn. A mir
TOR and panel by Ella Baker, and panel by
Savilla krauss, are very fine effects, as is
also another dainty panel by Mary
Heyman. Zanna Frazier has a beau
tiful PLAGUE of fruit and several other
deserving exhibits. Only portion
of her scholars are represented on
account Of want of space. Mrs. Reed de-
sires in behalf of her class, rs we'll rs for
herself, TO return thanks to the awarding
committee for their painstaking and pa
tient inspection of her exhibit, and for
their just and favorable discrimination.
The diploma for the largest and best
collection of paintings OF any art
school represented was awarded to Mrs.
Reeds class. This being the first
VI lulS ltuN
pupils, it is highly complimentary to
them as students, and TO her rs care
ful and methodical teacher
Its Most Natural
The Wheeling Bakery Company display
of choice and prize-sweeping breads and
cakes came in yesterday for many en-
comiums and much praise from the
numerous lady visitors TO Horticultural
Hall. The pains taken by Mr..
Merkle 10 carefully and neatly enclose his
exhibit in attractive glass cases, has re
suited in the maintenance during all the
long hot and dusty days of the fair, of that
light fresh and dainty color and appear
ance so peculiar of and marked in all of
the Wheeling Bakery Conpany's bread
and cakes. This Ofitself is something that
speaks volumes for the superior quality
and excellent preparation of their articles
There is none but the very best material
used in their establishment, and there force
of bakers is composed of the most skilful
workmen. the result OF which is that a
finished and elegant article is always sold
over their counters.
All The Go.
At the fair Levcring's Coffee Tent con-
tinues to attract marked attention from all
visitors. We would not like To venture a
statement rs to the number of pounds of
coffee which have been given away in cup
iuls. but We should think that large hole
had been made in the coffee crop of lSsG
by the free distribution made by the
LrvcringS. Perhaps the recent advance
in the price OF green coffee Is also a,tribu-
table Ia the same cause. We don't know
about this, hut we do know that every one
who tasted Leycring's coffee has come
nothing but leyering's for home use.
They say it iSSelectcd well, roasted well.
and drinks well, and that is the kind of
coffee that suits our people every time.
A Prize Winner.
Mr.. J. c. iloge, Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, has
an exhibit of registered and. unregistered
cattle of superior merit, which are attract
ing Il great deal of attention. lie has also
some very fine Hamblctonian horses, rs
well ~ some very high grade English Bea-
gle hounds which were bred from imported
kennels. Mr.. llogc's stock have a we'll
earned reputation in this section of the
and persons wishing TO purchase
will do well To call on him, rs he is dcsir-
Gus of reducing the Siso of his herds and
will sell at much reduced rate. Mr..
lioac comes among us from Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio and his herd certainly speaks very
well for the cattle raising qualities of that
place, and also reflects great credit on Mr..
lIOge rs a breeder of high grade cattle.
The Merry Moving Man.
i he Il. ii. Allen Company, of New York,
afforded visitors to Machinery Hall .
unique entertainment by having lady
operator at their popular Dutton Moving
Knife Grinder. Their place was
crowded all day long with highly interest
ri visitors, and Mr.. Brouwer, their agent,
was an exceedingly busy man. Every one
should take pains to see the Dutton Grind
or ~ il il an article of true merit and the
wise farmer will at once add it Ia his list of
farm implements, rs il is IN indispensable
and valuable invention.
ALL lovers Of high class poultry should
see the great English MinOrcns imported
by J. G. BraddOck, and winners OF the
first prize at the West Virginia State Fair. I,
Any persons wishing information regard |
ing these fowls will receive same promptly |