davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10
"PREsTON TO THE FRONT"

1t is related by those whd are iii
position 90 know that Mr. jam =
4. Browns chances for the nom-
nation for the Supreme Judgcship
was iirst-Class, and IT, is strongly
limited by the knowing ones that
MIR. Edw. s. Elliott was brought
out 10y the Journal for the sole pur4
pose of defeating Mr.. Brown. To
the unbiased and disintcrestCd this
looks plausible, iil-ns- much rs Mr..
Elliott is now holding an Office.
which, according to Republican,
belief, he can hold indefinitely. as
the Republican party they claim is
destined to remain IN power for the
next generation. But il is quite
different with Mr. Brown, lie is not
holding Office, and if the party
desires to be fair in this matter
they will give Mr. Brown clear
field and make Mr.. Elliott content
himself with the present Office
No ono will deny, not even the
JouyRm, but what Mr.. Browns
abilities and qualifications as "a
lawyer are superior to Mr.. Elliotts.
Indeed there is no comparison,
Then, again, Mr.. Brown is an old
wheel horse, who never shirkcd
when the load was lcaty and ID
looked suicidal to try and haul the
Grand Old Party from beneath tho
peoples condemnation for pasb
lying and general rascality. But
MIR. Brown could find no such word
IN his lexicon as Remain undtt
thy own vino and fig tree and lcb
the &. q. p. go to--the Cooley
gang" lie matched to- the front
and taught the battle Of his party
he asked no reward, and while he
stumpcd tho coutty from one el Il
to the other it is dot recorded that
lac spake to "ompty is the scat,
the people have all fed" as his
worthy successor did IN his MEM
orable campaign of 1890. This
should bc taken into considerations
when Preston demands fcpresen-
tation on the Republican stats
ticket.
The ARGUS cannot refrain from
saying that if merit and party SER
vice is to be rewarded Mr.. James
A. Brown is justly aud honorably
entitled to the united support cf
the Republicans OF Preston county.
II on the other hand, "Protectioi
to infant industries " Is to be the
criterion by which candidates are to
be Judged, then, MIR. EdW. S.
Elliott is clearly entitled to tie
support Of Lis party.
1t is no funcral OF ours, but w0
would like to see the party observe
the Ctstom md solcmnity which
becomes such OCCASIONS,
Some people are Interested
enough to ast if there is anything
else in The shape Of an Office that
the Elliott boys do not want.
They remember that Master Felix
was given an Office before Inc PAID
his initiation fcc-his first vote to
his party Mister Edward waA
rewarded with an Office as soon -
be made the public announcement
"Ian in politics Not contented
with this, Edward is reaching onb
for thc AcSt office ne finds vacant.
This il What the JoVram calla
" Protection to infant Industries"
in Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10

Have vou not often wondered
now originated the custom of Crisl
mas trees, Itjs related that Mar
tin Luther was once travelling alone
at night boo forest whore the stars
flashed and g..mmcrcd through the
trcese lie determined that when
hc reached home he would set up 70
Gr tree aud coycrit with wax lights.
The custom has been introduced
into France AMI England through
lhc noble families OF both countries.
Paris aiouc needs 10000 Christmas
trees.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10

The casual observer cannot help
noticing that the JoUrHoi is NOT
booming tho old veterans Of it,
party for Office th's year. The cow
tract calls for "younglcts this
year aui ,hc joprnW vll hlye ts
fulfill it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10
Hlgls

Rlrrw1ad. Joseph VI. Goodwin, simeon Mat
In gly.
Wiley. Dave G. linn. John VI Strahin.
I,y,l Jtnes Nc'i"e. . tvid :. Gib con,
Rsig a. H. Whlrlcr. T.. VI SIN pcr-.
Portland. ! .hl W. HiU. \. G.. Mason
Union. TeSso IS. Sha Ter. Julius Srhetr
Slelsant, Levi l.. Miller y. lI. Martin.
srant, W. H. Mctdbbons, Alpha lugaus
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10
Cg.LS Aglrr.

Kin:,vppI District. J. L. ,toac. Joseph 3
Rhodes.
Vallay-A j. DcBcrrv. T. nauu"l Dixon.
Lvou-I W. Criss. William q. Taylor.
ltrgn gsa r. Waoi v trl. $ anil " H1wnnU.
tocflan I-V-R. a. Mct;nnis f.. G.. Martin,
Irnion-Lloyl &. SiiaTer, George GeiS~nau.
Plelsant-.Iames q P-Fiilrner.
GrInt-.Siiiia "a r. II. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10

Sheriq Daniel II. Ja"<~ln.
D,putie t-Iu'jus x. II '1voc. iinSwpp !. ai'cv
ht Pleasant I. W CriS>, Lynn: j. O.. lHoi +,
1 '1ion: z v. uauwty, N"Dp; !. j.. td?3ttL,
,;rHnt: y ,rsey Form Portland
cork Circuit G. 4lrt-Iphl ". " tt-pu.
Cier< Comfy Court. ni Martin.
PrJsccIti1g Attorney Nail }. ForiueY
County surveyor \. T. NcMilen.
SUIT. OF schools - s. u. e.. cJalev
Assessor Ett side. Gabriel Puilinm.
Mest side. Ilhn ). IerkIm..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10
limited srArES cn1,Rr

ciesk-l. I. Moore CiagSsburg. Harrison co.
L. :. ID ,trist Att'v- z. G.. StlrEiSs, Morgan
town. NonpugtliA county.
Asst. DIST Nt'nrleys-.S. G.. Blriett C'arlS.
burg. Ktnt tvlt c1Irtv, aul r. =. Elliott,
ktuIwbpi. Pre- 5tou county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10
CUR WASHINGTON LuTTR.

nothing body either makes a wilful
misstatcmeut or is ignorant of the
facts, which speak for themselves.
Tbs work of the House is far ahead
OF that Of the House of the last
Congress at the same period. For
instance, it hes already rasscd three
appropriation bills-thc Urgent
Deficiency, the Military Academy
and the lndiau-aud is milking
rapid progress in the considera.
tjon of the fourth onc-thc District
OF Columbia. while the first appro-
priation bill was not passed 10y the
House of the last Congress until
the 2lst of March. Besides this.
the reporting of three tariff bills as
early rs the first Of March is some
thing unheard Of in Congressional
history. In addition TO what has
been done ON the floor OF the House
is the hard work done by the conf
mittccs, which was never further
advanced at this period IN any first
session. To give clear idea of
how far tins work is advanced.
Representative Catchiugs stated
that if it were necessary every one
of the appropriation bills, except
the general deficiency, which is
necessarily ,hc last one taken up
by the committee, could be reported
to the House within week. In
stead Of being slow, the majority Of
the House have proven themselves
hnstIers, when compared with their
Republican predecessors.
Next Monday the House will vote
on the resolution reported 10y the
committee onRulcs naming the y,
p and 2i Of March for the coGsid-
Grafton of tho free coinage bill. II
this resolution is adopted, rs now
seems probable, Notwithstanding
the talk Ola combination Of Rcpub-
licans and antisIlycr Democrats to
defeat it, the passage Of the free
coinage bill may be set down as Ger.
tain.
" How long" asked a Demo
cratic Senator. would Congress
consent to hoIdIts daily sittinqs, o.
bat a few hours each, in n building
it knew to be unslfe and unhcal-
thy Not long, you may be sure.
Look at the speed with which Il
resolution ordering an examination
made by eXpcrtI was rushed through
"a short time ago, upon bare news
paper mtimauon that the sewage Of
the Capitol was in bad condition.
And yet, year after year it leaves
. fIrgp flguglpl fDut, arI tr,r4.v
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10

IF come one should ask you,
gentle reader, what is the matter
with James A. Brown. Neil j
Fortuey. William c. Worlcy, and
David NJ Wotring for Attorney
General, politely answer thut Boss
Dawson put the above gentlemen
on the &" home market and laJIed
them ." Free Trade - while be
placed Edw. S. Elliott ON the
80 home market" lahIcd "Infant
Industry Z" That settled it. II
there is anything on the face Of the
earth that will scare a Republican
to death it IS the harmless and
simple words d" FREQ Trade" and
no man knows better how To- use tie
hobg,blin to scare Republicans
with than Boss Dawson. and after
thoroughly scarcing them be will
s.oal N o some secluded spot and
laugh himself sore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10

Train leaves Klngw,-yd at l.i- r. m and ar.
rives 30 Tuu1eIfon 20 N.it %. W.. Ioavoe Tunnel.
ton s. unya. m aud iivcs at kuryy.od Hf i3eO
m .tvae kiug~upI DO f11 r1 and arrive
af Tu1uoIt0u at s.In o.. u.. teIre. TuuuI,tuu tf
=. l n. m. aud arrives 90 hiuEfu1d at .Iu u ut
Erai,,s daily eEgepi auality.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10
CorrS C0lycR".

Circuit Court-Nlrch %. September :, AMI
ID scanber ~.
county ',rr. First Monday 80 January. April.
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10
IN DURANGO VILE"
a Preston County Boys Visit to the
Riverside State Prison al ALE
cheney City penasyivaaia.


would give employment 20 free men
is being aCltatcd to considerable
extent around here at present. The
Western Penitcntiary or as it is
commonly known as the Riverside
Pcul,cutjary is located in the south
crn part of Allegheny City ON the
Ohio river We decided that the
first opportunity we had to visit it.
This opportunity presented itself
ON the 22d inst. In order for any
pcrson to gain admittancc to the
prison they must have pass from
some responsible person i bust
ness firm IN pttsburg kindly gave
us pass, SO in the afternoon we
boarded a train ON the =. +. W. *
c., which landed lis at Woods Run.
which Is opposite the pcuitcnliary.
The outer walls of the prison are
about forty feet high and about
twelve feet thick at the base t,ncr.
inc to about six feet ,t the tor, nt
each corner is a tower. There is
double railings ON top Of the wall,
between which guards may be- seen
walking back and forth. The pris.
ON Is about thousand feet long
and SIX hundred feet wide. Passing
through a cate at the far side Of the
wall we entered a beautiful lawn
with concrete walks and nice gravel
drivcways here were numerous
Kinds Of evergreen and lawn trres
which eryc IL a beautiful nopcu..
mcc. About ono hlnlrcd wards
beyond rolls the maicstic Ohio TO.
ward the setting sun. Passing down
the walk and entering between two
ponderous iron doors. we were be
Meath an arch of the building.
From here there were doors leading
in either direction. On our left we
noticed the sign. coffee Bell" On
pressing the button. the door was
ogcncd and wardcn's assistant
c,me ont lie looked at onr n,sses
ana admitted MS to 4 large waiting
room. where we were requested TO
sign our namrs i'm a large rcgister
Here we had to,wnt for q few min.
u,cs until one OF the guides should
return. The windows were heavily
barred with two inch round iron
/ think if Fitzsimmons would have
sawed enough Of these of to make
his escape IT would have taken him
longer than it did I'm ,be AlIcgbcny
county ttl. \ Guide soon came in
and was ready to take MS through
Passing through a set Of three iron
doors, we emerged into fbe court
This extends the entire lcngtb Of
tI,, .,.,;,,.,, .,,,l 1.. ,l..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10
Slatc Senators -EIc,cnth Dls'r'c'.
LuIsc. ThrIJv I!cl,I o,,'r!c,.

wuHtm q Noriey. Eingwpol, Preston CO.
Alpheu, Garrison, Nprorsllia CO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10
I.nIIeiNtltc, Nr1AtnrN.
Meuh r. or,Jn7rtSS.

Chlrle, j. Fallkae-. M,rtm,buts. nerkley
County.
Johs :. N,upl, Charl".tpn, Eanawhl County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-03-10
H0ns Of b lt!l'esl

FtSt Sido-Dr " = 8rv'c. B-l"eton.
West SiIe-Amos Hartiev, MasJntOwn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Maud CARRIER had 4 musical and
vocal entertainment at her home on
Third street, last evening, all Of her
pupils, of whom there are quite num-
Der, taking part. The parents and
friends of the scholars who were pres
ent greatly enjoyed the music of the
little ones.
The County Commissioners are stop
ping at the 81. Clair Hotel. They came
here 10 hold a consultation with Capt.
Abram Lash, the superintendent OF the
National road.
Mr.. Le0nidas Martin and wife, old
residents of this place, were the que SITS
OF w. II. Wood Thursday. They ex-
Uect 10 remove 10 Bellaire soon, where
Mr. Martin expects to take charge OF
the high school.
Anon Paxson will try to arrange a
100 yard fOOt race with the winner OF
the tireman's tournament at Salem, who
claims ne can beat any man in the Mar
tins Ferry team.
Chas. Downey is entered in the $50
ward dash at the Soldiers reunion at,
Welsburg next week, The masher
will make the boys hustle for first place
Miss Anna Dean, chief nurse at the
Allegheny Hospital, who has been at
tending Mrs. DR.. Ong in her illness,
left for Allegheny last night.
Mrs. Susan Bankard, OF New Frank
lin, o., aud her niece, Miss Lena Camp
bell, OF jefferson county, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Moore.
Ed. Arbaugh, youngest son of Mr..
Geo. Arbaugh, will leave next Monday
TO enter St. Vincent'S College, in West
mOreland county, Pa.
Walter Selby, OF the First ward, was
rendered quite a surprise by his friends
on Thursday evening. They had quite
. delightful time.
Fred Stead aud wife. OF Birmingham,
Ala, are the guests Of Mrs. Stead'S
mother, Mrs. Barrett, Of Sixth street.
Miss Matte Exley returned yesterday
morning FROM two months visit with
friends at BUena Vista, Va.
Mrs. STAMINA Gibbons and family, and
Mrs. Finley Taylor, have returned
home from NewcomerStown.
Frank Jones, the original Country
Cousin, will De at the Opera House next
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ollie George, formerly with the
Ohio VdJlcy Nc,CS, has accepted posi-
ton on the Quest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Parker have re-
turned from visit at GAINESVILLE and
vicinity.
George Helling is again on duty at
Oug's drug store after several weeks
Illness.
Most people were surprised to learn
that the postofice was furnished free
water.
Mrs. c. S. Moore and family have re-
turned from Hollow Rock camp meet
ing.
Miss Nora Clark left yesterday for
GAINESVILLE where she will teach school.
Miss Jennie Henderson, Of Cambridge,
o., spent Thursday with friends here.
Mrs. Sumner Cochran and family are
visiting friends at st. Ciairsville.
Mrs. SuSa Harris, OF the First ward,
is laid up'with the rheumatism.
Katie Thulscker, Of Fifth street, is
visiting friends in the country.
Mrs. Fred Amarine, OF Bridgeport,
was in the city yesterday.
Asa Devalt went to Brilliant yester-
day to visit his sister.
George II. Smith and family returned
from Zoar yesterday.
Dr.. A. r. 0ng went to Smithheld
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
BELLAIRE.

Funeral services TO Jesse r. Purnell
were held at his late residence, mile
and a half west Of the city, yesterday
morning. Rev. 7, W. Lane, Of the First
M. E. ChQrch, conducted the religious
service, followed by the Masonic serv-
ice, conducted by Ionic Lodge. The
funeral procession, headed by Heather
ington's brass band, the Knights Tenn
plars and Ionic Lodge, marched to this
city and thence to BenwoOd, from which
Mace the remains were taken 10 Par
kersburg, accompanied by Past Grand
Master OF Ohio 5. 5. Williams and Sir
Knights w. c. Bergundthal, David
Rankin. C. Dawson and c. +. StTahl.
The organ recital at the First NJ. E.
church last night was a splendid affair.
prot Harry G.. Archer, Of Pittsburg,
who presided at the new pipe organ,
vas the principal attraction, as he is an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03

YOUNG LADY. '~'
dark gray silk stocking and gray suede
glovaS.
A simple toilet, but perfect for a
Young girl. She wore no cOrSetS and
her movement was free and graceful.
1 remember my gown. 10 was OF
printed muslin, and had four skirts,
each a little shorter than the other and
all OF them very full. l haO waist or
white silk, cut low in the neck-that Is
10 say, square across, leaving the shout
ders bare. The sleeves were pulled and
Preached nearly 20 the elbow. The
waist of that dress measured around
outside only eighteen inches, and l can
remember 10 this day the agony SUI
fered I'm those cOrSetS and the envy that
3 beseiged me when / saw other girls
measure sixteen. We had 70 suffer, but
we spared no pain 10 attain q small
waist.
To keep the skirt out nicely we used
TO wear many white petticoats, stretch
ed and RULED at the bottom. / think
wore thirteen, but l know that ten was
not considered enough 10 give the
proper float" The skirt was just the
same length front and back, and that
made 10 necessary 90 hold up the front
from fear OF tripping over il.
Ny hair was turned OIL the face aud
rolled over "ratS" Of curled hair, ana
then made into q knot az the back, and
] had two roSettes made Of pink ribbon
and black velvet, with long ends faS-
tened each side the knot. l wore 'gai-
tiers" Of drab pruuella, laced up the
side, without heels sud reaching 20 just
above the ankle bone, and l had black
silk mitts on my hands. When / went
out had q "Gat" bat with wide 6rlm
aud a fall Of "blOud" lace around 1t, and
a fine ribbon fastened at the crown
called bride" and this could be
shifted about so as 10 hold the hat brlm
down against the wind.
After that era came hoops; they went
out, and skirts reaching scarcely 10 the
ankle came TO, and then huge pulls and
trains and afterward "eelskiuS' and 80
on, always changing, and what I wonder
at is that IN view OF the mOnstrosit!es
we have worn, with their unhcGltbful
tight lacing and other bad qualities, peo-
pie have the heart 10 complain OF the
pretty, artistic, comfortable and gener-
ally heaithful styles now in vogue.
Take, for instance, the pretty home
dress in the first illustration OF pink
zephyr cloth. IL is Shirred at the neck,
and then the fuiIneSS is adjusted TO the
fignre loosely by means Of bias pieces of
the same, feather stitched with white
floss. A pink ribbon with narrow black
strikes forms a half belt and is tied in
front with loops and ends The back
can be left Vatican or arranged just
like the front, which is prettier for
young figures. The sleeves hang bell
fashion, but are gathered up slightly
with bows ON the forearm.
came across another gown which Is
so useful and 50 simple that il is re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
OLD AND NEW STYLES.
TO-DAYS COSTUMES C0NTRASTED WITH
THOSE OF LONG AGO.
Olive Harper Thinks the Styles Now in Vogue Are
Pretty, Artistic Comfortable and Health
hl-Sas Tells Of Girls Who Wore
Thirteen Skirts At 0lca
Nu.anl Cor.spena.nes q 10 49,.

New York, September Yesterday
there came TO see me one Of my young
friends, beautiful girl In all the sweet
loveliness Of her early youth, and l
watched the slim figure in dress oil
black pOngee, with wild roSebUdS aud
green leaves scattered over IL, and my
mind went back 10 dresses i had worn
when was her age. Around the bot
tom OF her dress were three rows OF
rose plated ribbon an inch wide. The
upper one was just the shade Of the
sWeetbrier rOSebuds, the middle black
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03

artist in that line. There were also
several selections we'll rendered by
home talent. The new organ Is pro.
nounced an excellent one IN tone ana
power. There were quite num6er
present from Wheeling, Bridgeport,
Martins Ferry and other points
VIM. White, OF Bethel, left yesterday
for New York, whence he will sail Tor
Ireland 10 visit relatives. Mr.. White
has evidently not learned of the cholera
scare. and may experience considerable
difficulty in reaching his destination.
County Auditor Joe Henderson, who
came down from st. ClairsvilIe TO attend
the funeral Of Jesse Purnell, was taken
Suddenly III with cholera morous ana
was quite sick for awhile. lie Is resting
easier at this writing.
DIR. c. E. Kurtz and wife will leave to-
day on prospecting trip to Chicago
and Detroit. They have not yet decided
Ut which of those cities they will locate,
and the trip will be taken for that pur-
pose.
The many friends in this city OF Miss
Lizzie Randolph, Of Denver, COL, Will 0e
pleased 10 learn that she is TO be mar
ried soon TO Walter Chambers, son OF
Senator Chambers, Of Iowa.
y. 5. Hopkins won second premium
with the Grella horse at the WoodSfeld
fair. and the Mercer mare would have
taken first money if tshe had not met
with an accident.
Wm. McGee and daughter, Miss
Emma, arrived from their trip 10 Scot
land in time TO escape detention by the
cholera scare, reaching home Wednes-
day evening.
Twelve window glass workers, &C
comDanied by their families, left on the
/ b. IL o. Wednesday night to work Tor
the Bellaire company at Red Key, Ind
The committees of arrangement for
/ the Labor Day demonstration report
| that affairs are progressing nicely, and
/ that there will be q big crowd here.
| y. 5. Dreamer, Democratic candidate
! for Recorder, was in the city yesterday.
! he is proving 10 be a popular candidate
/ and is quite fayOrite here.
The new stamping company expect
TO decide in regard TO a site in few
/ days, so that work may begin on the
/ factory buildings.
A number Of our American Mechanics
/ will attend the entertainment to be
given by Washington Council, OF Wheel
ing, tonight.
Several Knights Templars of st.
/ Clairsvllle were down yesterday attend
Ing the funeral of Jesse r. PurnelI.
J. A. Pedicord, gate-keeper on the
/ McMahon's creek pike, collected SS0,19
/ during the past month.
J. A. CASTOR has moved his family to
Blair, Pa. Laurence Cullen will also
locate there.
Read the SUNDAY REGISTER to.mor-
row and get the best in local and gen.
| eral news.
Miss Bessie Hoge will leave next
month for the missionary field OF Ida.
II. Z. Kelly, newspaper man Of To-
routo, o., was in the city yesterday
The bottle factory resumed work yes
terday, everything working nicely,
DR.. Il. w. Muhleman has returned
from a visit TO the seashore.
w. NJ. Satterfeld has returned from
an extended Western trip.
County Jailer James Harrison was in
the city yesterday.
shannon 10y has returned from Mon
tana.
FoR RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGo, NEU-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03

like the body Of
the silk and the
bottom one was
dark green. The
waist was pointed
in front aud Y
shaped at tn c
neck, with the
silk shirIed 10 the
point at the bot
tom and full on
eac h shoulder.
4 ne SltCNtS MClC
pulled at the top.
On her pretty
head was a hat Of
black straw, trim
med with black
velvet and wild
roses. Her little
feet had oxford
.t.- cd eb. vtrrra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SaLa

u0owIll buy = good iOgf-'''5'' -
Virginia street -f.,-o--rl t5ssf
q. 500 VIII buy -
Eighteenth street ..s hose 80 p
ii so will buy = siK-ioo'- a,
lots on High strset .-.-,sd hosss CD =
ESQ Will buy nEe-fD'- cd
GINA street. -,.,sI bosfs. 20 = :,
rs will buy .ot 70, - i''' .....
ton ,ss.f-Gs5111 - !,
q 900 will buy a 1ne D-i'-' -
street, opposite CITY bnAro = NAThls.g..,
T-.fa,hora f0T t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03
9ru Gnnna.
SPECIAL INVITATION.

/ Please call and see our new line OF
/ White, Black and Gray Fur Rugs at
I Henry Jacobs.
/ Please call and see our new line OF
! Carpet Oil Cloth, Mating and Window
/ Blinds at Henry Jacob.
Please call and see our new line OF
White, Red, Gray and Plaid Blankets at
henry Jacobs.
Pleuse call and see our new line OF
I Comforts and White and Colored Bed
Spreads st Henry Jacobs.
Please call and see our new line OF
/ Flannels and Skirts at Henry Jacobs.
Please call aud be convinced.
HENRY JACOBS, Peoples Bank Build'g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-03

JOOR RENT-A NICE FURNISHED FRONT
u bedroom within one block OF the Mcclure
House Enquire OF EMSHEiMER & CO., the
Hatlers 30 Twelfth street. ausy