davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, |

y
County OF Bates,
In the circuit court OF Bates county,
Missouri, in vacation, March 10th, 1896,
the state OF Missouri at the relation and
to the use OF II Fisher ex-otficio col
ctor of the revenue OF Bates county in
the state of Missouri, plaintiff, VS.. Isaac
Crissman, defendant.
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by her attorney, before the un-
dersigned clerk of the circuit court OF
Bates county in the state of Missouri, in
vacation and files her affidavit, stating
among other things that the above
named defendant, Isaac Crissman
is nonresident of the state
OF Missouri. Whereupon it is order
ed BY the clerk iE vacation, that
said defendant be notified by publica.
ton that plaintiff has commenced a suit
against him in this court by petition and
aft dayit the object and general nature
OF which is to enforce the lien OF the
state OF Missouri tor the delinquent
| taxes OF the years 1892 and 1903
amounting in the aggregate TO the sam
of Sass together with interest, costs,
commission and tees, upon the follow
| ing described tracts OF lard situated in
| Bates county, Missouri, to-wIt:
Lots five and six. block seven in
the city OF Rich Hill, and that unless
the said defendant be and appear at the
next term OF this court TO be begun and
holden in the CITY OF Butler, Bates coun-
VINO on the first Tuesday after the sec
ond Monday it June, 1896, and on or
before the third day thereof, il the term
shall so long continue, and il not then
before the end OF the term, and plead to
said petition according to law, the same
will be taken as confessed and judgment
rendered according TO the prayer of said
petition, and the above described real
estate sold TO satisfy the same.
And it is further ordered by the clerk
aforesaid that copy hereof be published
in the Butler Weekly Times, Il weekly
newspaper printed and published in
i.ates county, Missouri, Tor tour weeks
successfully, the last insertion 70 be at
least fifteen DAYS before the first Gay OF
the next term OF said court.
y true copy Iro,u the record. Wines
| nv hand As clerk aforesaid wiki
/ sEAI. the seal OF said court hereuu'o
affixed. Done AZ otfiCe n But
ler on this tHe 10th dsv OF March, 1895.
STEWART ATCHE>oN.
ci--t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Order of Publication.

iATE OF MISSOURI, GO
County OF Bates, "
The circuit court of Bates county,
Missouri, in vacation, April 18th,
@. JC Clark, plaintiff, vs.. w M
Aenady, defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
t'eln by his attorneys, Graves n
ark, before the undersigned clerk
The circuit court of Bates county,
Q, in vacation and files his petition
10 aifdayit, alleging among other
angs, that defendant w Nj kenady
not resident of the state of Mis-
rL Whereupon it is ordered by
ae clerk in vacation that said de-
uaant be notified by publication
LAY plaintiff has commenced a suit
sslhst him in this court by petition
aa attachment, the object and gem
nature Of which is to recover
agment upon three several prom
sofy notes, two executed by defend
w. 70 plaintiff and one executed by
s'endant to Bates County Bank and
a and assigned to plaintiff; and
M defendant property has been
%Scned, and that unless the said w
Aenady be and appear at this
sar', at the next term thereof, to
oegun and holden at the court
0use In the city of Butler, in said
.htv, on the 9th day Of June next,
W on or before the third day of said
m, 1t the term shall so long con
ue-and If not, then on or before
mst day of said term-anSwer or
ad to the petition in said cause,
@me will be taken as confessed,
uludgment will be rendered ac'
odingly.
AUG be II further ordered that a copy
sssot be published according to law
he Butler Weekly Times, n week
newspaper printed and published
Dates county, Mo, for four week'
excessively, the last insertion TO bs
Nast fifteen days before the frs
OF the next term of the circuit
~I STEWART ATCHESON,
II. Circuit Clerk.
Vue copy of the record. Witnes
u my hand and the seal of tn,
Al circuit court of Bates county
this 18th day of April, 1896.
SrEwAR T ATCHEsoN, Circuit Clerl
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Notice Of Final Settlement.

-k-k = !
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Notice Is hereov given 70 ali creditors
and ali others interested in the estate OF
i, arv q PresIy, deceased, That !, <. Z.
s}utd. Administrator o. >aid estate, in
tend 10 make ina! settlement t51reOc, a.
The next term OF the Bates oouatv pro-
u te court. in Bates county, etace Of
Missouri, 70 be neld q: BGl.=r. OF the
nth day OF Nav, 1896.
C.E. NUpD, Administrator
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
XancOuYer.

Vancouver.
"The crowd took a deep personal in
terest in the game. but couldn't under
stand the rules They at once took 1t
for granted that the umpire was there
not only to enforce the rules, but to act
rs Interpreter OF all points they didn't
know, and they would call me to the
stand twenty times an inning, more or
less, and ask me to 'hexplain for the
loid.es. ms dear fellaw,' why this was
thus and that was this way. 1t was not
only monotonous; but it delayed the
game.
"The worst of it all, though. was the
way they would act whenever there was
decision that didn't suit them.
Whenever they thought they had kick
coming q committee Of prominent cit
IONS. with a spokesman chosen from the
number. would climb down upon the
field and come right over to me- Then
the lsader would say: I say, now, old
chap-give over. Give over and give us
q chawnce, y'knoW! This isn't right,
Old chap-give over, now. give over
whenever I would call a batter ont
on strikes he would go over to the man
ager and commence beefng. The man
ager would say. Didn't you stroke
out% The player, a tough American,
would answer, Nav Why, 'ow was
that?' the manager would ask. Wasn't
the lawst ball over?' Nit the player
would say. 1t was dat far wide CT de
plaae. Then the manager would come
over to me and. say: Pardon me, old
fellow, but you mustn't treat our men
that way, you know. That lawst ball
wasn't ever I'd answer, Why, the
batter told me sov the manager would
protest and I'd say: Get away from me.
To thunder with the batter and you,
too
why did the league break up? Well,
mainly because a ball game would draw
two hundred pad admissions, and the
next day they would have a lacrosse
game and there would be twenty tEous-
and paid admissions
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

N5orcbioness ii. Our Vanderbilts.
Goulds ana Fairs pale into insignif-
ca,ce beside her. She is the richest
wife in The world and me most luxurious
in her tastes. She spends money with
roval Iavishness, but always renders a
STRIFE. account Of her expenditures TO her
male lord
According to a writer on Che subject
Of Mrs. Ii. in ner magnificent home on
The banks Of Pei Ho. she lives in great
splendor. surrounded by song birds,
peacocks. aquaria. pottery. gems and
botanical collections. One thousand al
,endancs and servants answer her beck
ana call. In her wardrobe are guarded
1900 coats, 1900 pairs Of frouser-
sces" and 500 fur robes made from the
finest skins.
According TO one Of her friends, who
writes from China. her 1eee have been
compressed until they are quite inen-
Glen, Cor their original purpose, and the
martlioness is unable 20 walk moro
than few yards at a time Twice a
day she b8thes in Gil Of orange and
acacia blooms, and afterwarl takes an
airing in the coolie sedan. Finally she
dresses her hair in so ways, each said
to be more miraculous and a more per-
fec. example Of the coiffeur's or, than
the one that goes before.
Barring the yellow jacket and a few
other ornaments. one can Sc, a fair idea
Of Ii by looking at any higher class
Chinansn.
But to see Mrs. Ii. the possessor of a
mammoth purse. 1000 coats and 1900
pairs Of "uousere.,5s." who can dress
her hair so different ways, must be
treat tit for tle gods.
How cruel tina, an this splandor
should be ses on a pair of feet prac-
Jically too small TO walkA upon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
BELLAIRE.

Col Pcornan promises TO throw some
1igbf on rGe Mexican price and wage
question on Monday. In short, ne VIII
answer lTr. Weem's structures on the
".ilver issue" fin the matter OF the con-
dirion in Mexico. It VII be a case OF
Facts VS.. Fiction
The Girls Lawn Corps lawn fete MADE
a lille money.
The STEEL works will start up on tues
d9v. The Novelty Stamping Works on
| Monday
Mrs. May Barton and CHILD, Of Mas
sillon. are the guests of Mrs. y. Champ
ney. of the windsor ho-e'
Miss Bessie Champney is at nome
! again. after spending a pleasant week
s- Wellsyille among her friends.
Mrs. Hartsen. II. C. Kemple, j. w.
NorreH. + W. H5athering.on, Mrs. C..
J BeDpers. of Bellaire, and Mrs. Winens
and daughter Mrs. Downey OF Wash
/ ing-cn Ci.y. ID. c.. viii leave to-day for
trip to st. Paul
/ Nessrs. + w Jones, John McGrave
end Alex Dubois win start to-morro"
/ for Tusoarewas county for TWO weeks
/ hunting tour.
( Mrs. 7. w. Jones and Mrs. Harry S.
benson WY Wv. -. ,.-.,,r~e1 home
,A5 c1l, M, -. f.5 o. 49, ,leoeanf
( y ~ s-..s, , ,'' ' l-7,
am ~ -, 80 49, orl otto her brotb-
~ Nv, '-' 49, ,.,~5 erer+ five weeks
- " I..'-,..,--.,e,, ,o-,.,. o-ncno friends
i IN -.,,-.,,.l - res.er1av
0I ~ ~ N.a5.,.,, +,e .'n,onumer4al
~ y. No ...,.-i 49,, ,~5or sron, vii
man, ,.l'' as 49, 81, p E, '-' Do for
IAN 2-.-..'ii ~, -, To- sa~co-
uaIA D'l ~ ,'''.'.- -. .-,' ~ 49, ~ ~,
Pna5u5 ' IT,, - ~, IJ ~ -, ol- 80, rho
,,-.l an NJ -. "a III ~, - fco. $40
- L.. e,. f... ono ;n,r, wiz
The monument will weigh about ten
tons There is beautiful design in
he window of NJ. NJ MERGERS drug store.
Miss Kate Adams. Of CGdiz. is the
gu-s of Miss Merle Lilly. OF The Second
ward
The Recherche club. composed Of SONG
cf 0rr hest known Young men. VIII give
select hon Wednesday evenie at Ar
mo~r hail. None bur thseo holding iuvi-
f9tsons win be admitted. Music by
prof Charles Kf1lmver OF Wheeling.
Joseph NIout gomery. an old solder.
whose pension was cut Off pending an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
SAD LOT OF AN UMPIRE.

Ia British Columbia He Has to Act As
Judge and Also Interpreter.
George Perrin, the Detroit man who
went West this spring as an umpire, is
in town. and says ne never cares 10
return from the Pacific shores, says the
Chicago News. Perrin was umpiring in
the Pacific League, the gate receipts
were TOO small, the league collapsed and
Perrin is now on his way home.
"The best part Of my experience on
the coast" said Perrin. was at Van
couver. B. c. Most if the people up
there are either fresh from England or
Auglo-maniac Canadians, and they were
surely BIRDS
"Base bail was new up there, and they
studied the rules With great attention.
Before the league was even under way
the manager Of the Vancouver club reg
is,ered a kick on the rule which pro-
vides that nobody except the captains
of the teams shall have the right to talk
TO the umpire.
"'That won't do-won't do at all,
y'knOw.' said he. Watts this umpire
hanyway. but a pad servant, y'know,
and wy should | not ave the right to
talk TO i'm? And they changed the
rules to read: Nobody but the cap
tains and managers shall have a right
to address the umpire during the pro-
gress of the game.
:The first game played thsre was ? re-
ve'ation. The PLAYERS were American
importations. and they went to work n
earnest. There was a hit. and a coach
er at once got on the Ines and COM
menced his oratory. Great confusion
followed in the stand; there were audi
bic protests from q hundred lips, and
then the manager came down on the
field and addressed the cOscher.
"'Oh. I say, me man. said he, we
cawn't hallow that ere. y'knOw; That's
vulgar. me man-vu,gar-and we really
cawn't ave itp And there was no more
coaching allowed at the games played in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
INCSEaSa us GOLD PRODUCTIONS.

r~~-Ea<E Tl GOLD PRODUCTIONS
~rs most liberal estimates of gold
n~-suc.i5u Of the world for the present
wear win. according 10 present prelc-
lions an ar slort Of the actual output.
4- is certain a1- tte production VIII
largely exceed cha. OF any previous YEAR
THE ro1u in gold mining is world
v..-- Dss9., the backs due to the
nou1esl troubles in the TraDsyaal, il
likely .hs. south Africa will add
s-0oao0o0 to- the worlds supply. I'm our
avn country sold of a. l5as, an equal
smoru. ana value is to- be produced.
There IS a steady gain i'm Australian
r---re- ion. while Russia is me, only
,,..r-f-e -he ola districts En- the Ursl
t,- is op Ming up new and rich mines
s., Siberia. 1IeNc3 promises 20 pro
fr.s a- less. twice as much gold as She
mined las. year and smaller sources Of
rraly are being literally drawn upon.
t.cge her. il would no, be strange
r. $3.50 ooo. eco worth of the yellow metal
should be added 90 Tie worlds wealth.
during This twelyemor.h- OF course. a
certain amount Of this production viii
Pc utilized I'M the arts. but very large
prcpo-f-r Of twill figure in The worlds
currency as sold coin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
SHALL TALK
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and Pithy
lily Tod

D. - n I
- - - WY ''''''
...--..... ~ - - --,- ;-.rs5 voc
-, ma - 80, So 80 NJ 90, vs. 10 ,'i o
and Mar yv-Ish aged -
I-e I-"Ce9 ASSEM- soIS'l1 0J-u-
llil-ee OH L"osI DaS Wal 1J'o NEE
ing no Assembly Hail al TWO O'Clock tlls
'-'s' -loo-.
ne neS7y IRON Orders nave ar
riFe- !3r me new E-5l'n E-fd nose
nc use -.lpl9N .A-A- ana VIII ue placed
III posl--o- uUI'As Tue "1sA'
me improvements 10 me Afo-nz
CONS. 'a-oI. O' 'i use WIZ oe competed
ana --c ,o"ss' '~-o'' VIII De opened
"o~"- cue A'S- vi . p-e-i---i'
The H1rbers' Protective Union Will
bold a special meeting r0-mCrI0w night
a. Geo. Z.mmer's shop, corner Twenty
four D and Chap,iDe streets.
IA. D1nshev. a PRESBYTERIAN min
is.er. of Kirkwood. was Yesterday au-
.hor'zel TO solemaize the rite of ma.ri-
mony. Bond. $500: J. r. Pauu. srre.y.
-yirrini7 T.odga of ID n II of +ba
riqb-b u.orl will dedicate o., al, +,,o
o.. Nr,gsr+ parl- mis- sf-s~no01 8, ;r-
teres+.rg Drorr9mme h-s been nra-
na-ef
-Ar.4.ors,- Heller eo,d +ba VII
Hams u~70-r-v on S0uth Huron street
IN -1e c-5~ Rui11i0p Association fron,
the Court House stems. Cons -er9-ion
s1 500.
robD ,-.;ri, rrbo va, t.,o o,-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of IndI-
viGuais.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indl-
viduals.
Lou Swabacksr lef, Ter New York
yesterday On business.
Cap George II. Moffat of the Ohio
Riv5r r2ilIc2l, was in the city yester-
Gay.
Messrs. Gee NJ. sn9ok, C. Rentzch
and Albert Wlkie are in New York on
business.
Miss Lena Vcehl and Mrs. Hess, Of
the East End, are on a two weeks
pleasure tIip.
Mrs Jean Muhlman who has been
seriously i'll a. the Wheeling hospital.
is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Metz, Of No. 11O4 Main
stretL nave jus, returned from New
York and Atlantic Cty.
Pref. JcAann Evans, Of the Grand
Opera House band, rr,urndl yesterday
from Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mcss,s. JacOb KCrn and CoSsman Nil
lsr and wives left last night On pleas
ure trip for Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
Mrs. HsnryW. Schrele, Mrs. Christian
KalbIzer and Miss Sclaffer, Of the South
Side, returned from CambridgeboIo
Springs yesterday.
The Rev. Fa.her Leo and Father Ra-
phael, Of 81. AiphCnsis church, will
leave for their respective new pests dur
ing The coming week.
Mc7srs. Geo NJ Shook and George
Rertsch. a. the firm OF Geo. NJ. Shock
q Co, are now in the Eas, culling the
marka Of choice novelties in their line.
The following Wheeling people were
on beard the c. L. & w. Niagara Falls
excursion yesterday: Mrs. NJ. w. Steen-
rod, George House and wife, S. Sin
clair and wife, George S,eenrod. w. c.
Bates, A. II. OXtOby and w. L. Brice.
Willie Brooks, Che sixteen year old
son Of Henry Brooks entertained q
party Of MS young friends, Thursday
evening. in honor of the sixteenth an
nivzrsl.y Of his birth. An enjQyabD
season was spent in various diversions,
with tae customary luncheon at mid
night
A merry party composed CO the fol-
lowing people lefj over the c., L. & w.
railroad Yesterday afternoon fer Buffalo
and N.aealG Falls: Ny. VIM. Vaas and
wife. Mrs. Fred C. Vaas and daughter,
Miss Mollie Vaas. Mrs. Minnie Ritter,
Christian Schambra, Miss Augusta
Schwertfeg- Mrs \. w. Werder, Miss
Amein Hoffman,, Misses Clara and
Annie Bayha, Flora Zinkann and Mr..
and Mrs L. A. Rolf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
DIED.

STEPHANI-Satmda August 90, 1896.
at 1920 Il m . Mrs. Mary st ephani, reict
OF the Ia e George StephOni, aged 81 years.
> months and % days.
Funeral from her late residence. 2732 Ja-
cob street Tuesday. September LIST ar $50
A. m. Req lem mass at st. Alphonsus
Church at O'Clock. Interment at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery. Friends of the family are
ilvi ed.
EATON-On Friday. August %, 1895. at
9:15 o'clock p. m, Isaac Eaton, in the 59th
year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No 65
Virginia street, on Sunday morning at 9
o'clock. Interment private at Morristown,
Ohio.
RUPP-Friday. August %. 1906 nj 8
O'Clock a. m, Charles Rupp. aged s. years
Funeral from his late residence. No. 81
Main street, Sunday, August 80, at 2
o'clock D. m. Interment at Mt. Wood
cemetery. Friends ere invited to attend.
HENIGST-On Monday. August "a, 1895.
al $3.50 o'clock a. IN, J.. W. Henigst, aged
fl years.
CLEMANs-On Monday, August p,
1906 at 1850 p. m. Vernon H., infant son
of VIM. N. and Frances T.. Clemans, aged
9 months and 20 days.
SALADE-At Chicago H., on Monday.
August "A. 1856, ut 10 o'clock a. m, Louis
a. Salade aged % years and months
DyE-On Wednesday, August 26, 1896,
at $50 O'Clock a. M, EnOch x. Dye, in his
5Sth year.
REILLY-At Martins Ferry, o., on Fri
dav. August 2S 1896 at go a. m, John,
infant son Of Mlchal and Lizzie Reilly
nee Lizzie Gribbe), aged months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
KRANAUER PIANO, USED, $2S5.OO.

Some TIM aso we sold a fine upright
K.5ksusr Piano, I'm an BOMBED case, TO
a prominent resident OF this dty, VINO,
owing TO the loss of his position, Is com
Delled go rlrt with the instrument. In
order 10 sell it at once, we offer IL for
$2s5 On paymer-s Of S25 CASH ana Slo
r.r mon. h. or $3.50 cash The piano is
IN r-rr a. condition, having been very
carefully used. and shows no sign Of
wear II can be seen at cur store, 1910
p. W. BANNER & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

u, have heard a grea, deal Of II
Hung Chang ana his wonderful record
as practical ruler Of q quarter OF tae
human Inhabitants Of the globe. Buc
we have heard E-.ls Of his wife. In
fact many people take Ii Hung Chang
To be I'D CID bachelor. Bu, Iii has a
vile. ana she is more remarkable and
Interesting In her way than Ill himself
She is very learned and very beautiful
aui Is Known in English parlance as
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
lndss GO cScsT .AdvcrtiscneVs
CaLRD PAGE.
LAST DAYS 81 ro,npe1.

N
&-1ANO FAGI.
Lszc DAYS q ronpe.i.
TOURTH PAGE.
7v-,,.s5 y,--l r,.. -r.....-......,-
-3.,--, ND 49,. 60. -,.-.-,-,s
-~,rr Sfo~e
F0r Suburban Home.
Cre-i Orera H5uze-R-5c Garden
Vaudeville Co.
i, ,,l-e1 As-nJs.
.. A''- la ''''1 - ----
1ye~tsl-youro Ma,
c1rph.re Eabf Cl,-.7 -V,1i.ng
Chemical Co.
ldsoua P,cft-Wh e.er. Bird &
CO.
Wante1-Cock.
Wsu.cd-Salssman.
Wen,ed-Ageuts.
Nlutei-Commiss1-C Sl-5-n1l-
t5n-cd-Age1-s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

Our distinguished Chinese visitor Ii
flung Charg is one of the shrewdest poIl-
er-s and diplomats in the world.
Som body ouslt to teach Ii how 20 play
maker His education would then be
complete.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
FAMOUS BALL PLAYER DEAD.

FAMOUS BALL liza En- DA-&AD'
East Liverpool, O., August 29.-Curt
B. WEIGH, the famous center fielder, who
PLAYED with st. Louis, Philadelphia and
baltimore during his seven years career
in the national game, died Of consump-
ton at his home here this morning.
Welch was wreck from drink. He
was 81 years old and leaves a family
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
THREE CHEERS FOR BRYAN.
sneeial to the Register.

Special to the Register
Sistersville, w. Va, August 29.-Thia
Democrats Of this district met in con-
yention here today, and nominated H.
B. Nissan and Mercer Brown for JUS
tee OF the peace; John c. Core and
Arch =. Lewis fer cors.ab.as, and c. c.
Mccormick for board Of education. The
messing thin adjourned by Offering up
three cheers for Bryan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
poIiTfCaLNoCHs.

Events Concerning Both Parties in This
Vicinity.
1US-u tEpUoN WooJ QUO fpCQU7L eQc lU
,s5U Oh p5le0 81 quo uGNIa r ~ 3qL
TheDerccratic Senatorial confer nee is
C-l,-l 20 mes. 81 New Cumberland. next
Saturday. 10 nominal c1ni.jSte for
Senator for al2 Frs 5sr.c, which
consists OF Hancock, Brooke and CG.o
counties.
The Democrats OF the river front of
P-,m0r- county VIII ass mb-e @, Bridge
port. Monday evening" where thy WIZ
be- ad6g ) by Hon. john o. Pel~l5-on
ana VI. L. Dryden.
There is great rivalry between the
Tariff Champions and the Silver
KNIGHTS Is 10 When VIII have the best,
uniform. The r Republican uniform VII
ccst about $175 and the Democratic
qroat 1915. and yI Republicans con-
Tess The Democratic GUST wiz probably
present re best Appearance.
Yne Democratic Judicial conference
Far the First district. comprising the
counties of Hancock. Brooke, ONO and
Marshall. Win Ufst Sc L5mocralio
beadou3rfrs. Peabody bu.ldRS. mis-
civ. TUESDAY. Sep-smoer S,h. for the
purpose Of selecting Two c3n-iGa,eS Ter
Circuit judges.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

Nai.1sr side in the present campaign
can be characterized as dishonest, or
composed of anarchists. OF as DESTROYS
O., wracking the country. Because neigh
a9rs diner in politics does not SIGNIFY
TINT either is q kuaye. a liar. or fool
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
FOR sALE-MjscELLANsOUs.

FOR SAIF-AT a BARGAIN. a FINE
Shetland pony. cart and haruesS. G. j..
ELIG, 931 Market street. au2'eaa
FOR SALE-ONE POOL TABLE. SIZE
Hax9. In first class condition, Tor sale
cheap. Enquire at FRANK abb NIGER,
1893 Jacob street. je9eQh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30

The skies smiled on labors ou-irg yes
tsr-ay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
MALE HELP WANTED.


READER TAKE MY ADVICE; TAKE
agency for Quaker YnpUr Folding Bath Cab
in IT, Every body buys. alex or we'll Turk
ish or Russian or medicated baths at home;
30 bath tubs or Or. bills. Cures colds. rhru-
matism. all blood. skin. nerve and kidney
di.cqses Beautihes com JleXion. l make
$40 n day. work 6 hours no capital Write
l.. WORLD MEG. co Columbus. Ohio.
au3O. OIL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
4 OMISSION TICKETS

For base ball games. plcnics. cuttings and
entertainments Of every description, exc
cuted neatly. quickly and At reasonable
prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
NEW ADVERTISER

. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
lawful physicians. MEDIC.
gress street, Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-30
3e9ister
CHARLES n. TANEY. Geaersl Manager

The REGISTER. embrac.rs its several
editions. is entered a- Che
Wheeling. w. va. as se-1-------z- -