Newspaper Page Text
Il IS (OlFIDEITU 1SSQITEO THAT YELLOW FEVER (>in be PREVENTED by tbe use of WARNER'S Safe Kief and Urn Cure, la connection with WARNER'S SAFE PILLS All authorities on tbe subject declare Yellow Fever to te ? Blood I*olsun. The breathing of a malarial Infected atmosphere acting directly on tbe blood. It la known, admitted, and In writing Touched for, W-A. RASTER'S SAFE KIDNEY MD LIB CUE, In connection with WARNER'S SAFE PILL*, act au itdof?, directly upon the orgina?the Kidneys Lifer?that clean* and purify the blood, la the beat and only effective blood purlflar now known. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. myia-TTHMW 500 ULSTERS! We offer (be largeit iiMrlment and cbeapeit Linen anil Mohair Ulltera In the Slate.' JOHN EMSHEIMER. 2,500 yardi, yard-wide,PacifloChlnU, an excellent fabrlo, at 10c per yard. 10HN EMSHEIMER. To Close Silk Paraiols at Cost. JOHN EMSHEIMER, ELEVENTH STREET, lull Near 8eoond W?r<l Market OUR INDUCEMENTS STILL CONTINUED. Our offering! are meeting the favora of all. Our atylee by far tbe lovlUst. Our pricea within the reach of every one. Good Goods Only at Very Low Prices. We bare many handsome styles yet to offer for the aeaion. It will be advantageous to you to deal with ui. OUR SPECIALTIES: One bnndred handsome Lawn 8aits. Fifty handsome White Cults, none any where to match them. Great Bargains in Summer Silks. Favorable price* In Rfack and Colored 8llks. One hundred all Linen Ulsters, our own make, at fl JH. Beautiful styles of Lace Bantings. The best Lnwn In America for the price, only 8c. Every shade of Buntlnga at low pricea. Novelties for every combination. Trimmings to match all. Decided bargain* in our entire stock. REST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICE!. Remember I. BLUM & BRO., jy!2 1I04JI4IRIJ*T. f\ENT18TRY.?TO TH08E THAT DE U SIRE to save their natural teeth we would aay that we are now better prepared than ever before to enable them to do so. Ry the use of an Elbctbo tlam tmric Plumb* we can and are making better ai d asndsomer Gold FUUnp, with more ease to oar Pj U ints. than have heretofore been made In this dty or elsewhere, without the aid of tho Electric Plugger. What we aay we can prove by actual demonstration. Call and see for yourselves. JAMES M. SORuISON A SON. BOl No. lltf Market 8fc. Wheeling, W. Va. 0?M ? torn, as MHl 5*7 ronrKxintli airwt. Saw tdnnlraMU. Oar inducements?I. Blum A Bro. Palace Refrigerators?Nesbitt & Bro. Wayman A. M. K. Ghaple. fnman Lino Royal Mall Steamers. Personal. Linen Lawns. Report of tbe National Bank of West Wanted?Girl to do HouBowork. For Sale or Rent?R. J. Smyth. Public Halo?E. Gbrlstman. Hata at Dinger's. The Eastern Dry Goods Store?Mar shall, Kennedy A Blake. Flour?0. Bebrens. Grocer and Floor Dealer ? H. F. Bebrens. List of Letters. Thxbhoiutu Bxooao.?The following shows the range of the thermometer, as observed at Schnepf'a drug store, Opera House corner, yesterday: 1879. 1U0. 7 a. M. 12 m. I r. m. 7 r. h. 17 a.m. 12 u. I .r a.7 r u. I) It 73 70 ] ? M 87 7! WKAT11KR INDICATIONS. Washington, June 10.?1 A. 81.?For Ten nessee and tbe Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather, possibly occasional rains in the Ohio Valley, light variable winds, mostly southeast, nearly stationary temperature and barometer. For tbe Lower Lakes, clear or partly cloudy weather, light and variable winds, nearly atationary temperature and ba rometer. SILVER TABLEWARE.?Rare Bargains it ?be Jewelry Store of JACOB W. GRUBB, Corner Twelfth and Market Street*. A NEW Line of Torchon Lacei, it 4,3, 6, 7,8,9 and 10c, it BELL'S, 1122 Kilo street. A FULL Line of "Glpsey" Bonnets, in Frenoh Chip, Tuiou, Straw iidLeghori, it BELL'S. INFANTS' Wilt) Caps, Linen Thread, Hand-made, at BELL'S, 1122 Main itreet. We offer to-day 20 ;Dozen Trimmed Sail or*, it IS oenti; 25 Doien Fine Hats, it 25 oents; 50 Dozen Still Flier, it 50 oenti. All Hata to be sold regardless of coit, it Puotooiurn**.?'Yon look sober ? smile 1 little.' Me amlles, and the pho tographer says, 'Not ao much, air; my in strument ii too amall to encompaaa the opening.' Aiouti year ago 1 wia nnder a physi cian's treatment, and paid a doctor's bill of twenty dollar*, without experiencing any benefit. One bottle of Hamburg Drops did me more good than all tbe "doctoring." Slnoe then, if I feel nnwell it any time, I use the Hamburg Drops, And become all right again. SPEYER BROS. Frenoh Vienna Brnd it C. BEHRENS'. Chab. Ma aim, Independence, Ohio, Brier Mention. Ox* chattel morlgice wis admitted lo ecord yesterday by Cferk Hook. Th? Schaltes boat club will gin a picnic o-day at Tallman's orchard,over the Bhw. Pay-day to-day ,t Hobbs Brockunler fcCo.a glass works, and at the Riverside ,Tu? electric light of the ton Age of jray s Iron Line, attract^ much attention uong the river. Col Huon Btaautta has a aplendid por raU of Gen. James A. Garfield, whichhe procured in Washington a day or two ago. Till County Commissioners Committee 3D Roada and Bridges made a tour of In spection yesterday in the country dis tricts. I u nix? n?m?l "Bob" Walton, elFh,t,or ten feet to the ?? i ? ^?,^nrn*l thia morning about 2 o clock, and fractured several riba. Sous of the older mem here of theLind Bley Society, after their entertainment laat nigh, accompanied Mayer's band on a serenading tour, and treated their friends to sweet midnight atraina. Wk notice that Mr. I.G. Dillon has pur chased the entire jewelry stock of the firm of Turner and Dillon. Mr. Dillon ia a young man who ia well and favorably known aa a jeweler, and will deaerve, of old, a liberal ahare of patronage. Jos, a young son of Hon. Wm. L. Hearne, made a very narrow escape from drowning last night at Stump Hole, near the tunnel, while bathing. He sank sev eral times, and was going down the laat time, when a boy named William Mar shall made a heroic effort to save him, and, fortunately, waa successful. Union No. 18, of 0. M. I. U? held a meeting hist evening and elected the fol lowing officers; Preeident, A. R. Kolb; Vice President, George Wasaen: Corres ponding Secretary, Frank Heller: Finan cial Secretary, G. Hildebrand; Treasurer, Charles Ogel; Sergant at Arms, John Ernest: Trustees, J. La Rouche, H. Dun ning, F. 0. Darby; Auditors, M. Powers, H. Kress, G. Wassen. Tut amount of the difficulty between i Messrs. Shallcross and Grubb In yester i day a Intkluqknckh, waa inadvertently ao j constructed as to seem to retlect equally upon the two. So far aa there could be any thing offensive in the articleto Mr. Sballcroea this was unintentional, and not done by design. We hasten to make this explanation in juatice to the person mentioned, who waa in no wise to blame for the difficulty referred to. Mb. Joe Di/oak, engineer on the "Pewiky," had aome trouble last evening in getting his train into the city, on ac count of aome obstinate jjowa, that persist ed in keeping on the track just a few feet ahead of the engine. Joe enjoyed the sport for a while but it goon became tire some, and not wishing to butcher the whole herd, he got out and had the fire man slow up, while he pranced ahead and tried to entice them from the track. This wouldn't work. Finally, not "taking the bull by the horns," but 'uatcning a lagging bovine bv the caudal appendage, tried-to switch her off, and was only successful when the side track above tne Top mill ( was reached. I RESOLuriojfg or Bkspict.?At a meet ing of the Board of Directors of the ./Etna Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of Wheeling, held at the office of the Com Pany, on Wednesday morning, June 16, 1880, the death of Major Richard Savage, Secretary of the Company, being an (flounced, the following preamble and res olutions were Adopted: Wnnuua, We have learned with /eel JW of the deepest sorrow of the death of | Richard Savage, Secretary of thia Com-1 pany, and being desirous of expressing I the feelings of this Board in relation to I this sad event; I Tharfm Raotwi, That in the death of Richard Savage thia Company has been deprived of the service of an accomplished and faithful officer, one, whose con stant and unswerving devotion to the in terests of the Company; his high sense of business principles; his manly honor and integrity, has placed him high in the es teem of all with whom he nad business transactions. Jiesolvtd, That fully realizing our great I0B8W6 shall ever cherish his memory as a bright and pleasant recollection. Roolttd, That as a mark of respect, this I offiuo be draped in mourning /or thirty days, and that this Board attend the /u neral. Jiaoltxd, That we tender to his family [ our warmest aympathy in their bereave ment Raolird, That a copy 01 tnese resolu tions be furnished to the family of the de ceased, and that they be published in the daily papers of the city. Political Points.?It seems that the pressure brought to bear upon the can didates on the Democratic ticket has been i too great for at least one of them to resist. I Mr. Frank McNeil, a candidate for mem ber of the House of Delegates, has with drawn from the contest His place will be filled by the Executive Committee if any one can be found who will accept it under the circumstances. The Greenbackers of Ohio county will hold a convention on July 10 for the nomination of a full county ticket The delegates will be chosen by a committee appointed for that purpose. The delegates from this part of the State to the Cincinnati Convention, with Suite a number of other persons who go own out of curiosity, will embark on the steamer St Lawrence this morning lor that city. An engagement was made six weeks "ago with Kramer's band to accom pany the party, but when Joe reported fast evening that his boys were all ready, the committee showed a disposition to back out of the contract Joe was very wratby. The Courts.?SuntKMK Court op Ar MAL8?Judge* Green, Uai/mond, Moore and Johmoru?The following cases were sub mitted: B. Rollins vs. H. J. Fisher et al. Jack son county. E. Bhalty vs. John Veoner et al. Jack son county. \V. H. Sayre et al. vs. 6. S. M. King et al. Jackson county. A. N. Curry vs. Jos. B. Hill. Putnam county. J. A. Abraham vs. J. S. Swann. Kana wha county. H. J. Fisher vs. City of Charleston. Kanawha county. Adjourned nntil Monday at 10 a. m. County Court.?Judge Boyd, This Court met at 9 a. m. yesterday and transacted the following business: In the case of Wesley Bowman vs. James W. Norman, certified to this court by J. M.Bulger, J. P., judgement was given for plaintiff for $38 24 and costs. Adjourned nntil to-dav at 0 o'clock a. m. Death or Ax Army Officer.?Intelli gence has reached this city that Captain wm. H. Winters, of the First United States Cavalry, stationed at Fort LapuaJ, Idaho Territory, died of typhoid fever at that post on Saturday last Captain Win ters was a brotherof Mrs. Samuel Sample, of the Island, and was well known both here and in Ironton, Ohio, where he for merly lived. The news of his decease will be received with profound regret by a large circle of friends. Fears are enter tained that Mrs. Winters has also fallen a victim to the dread disease which carried her husband off, as she was very ill when the sad news was sent, and it is said the typhoid fever is raging at Lapuai with a virulence equal to cholera. Efforts will be made to have the remains sent to this city for final interment __ Childrrxb' Colored Shoes, cheap, at the Eaat Wheeling Shoe House, 117 Sixteenth street 8top1 If you will call on us any time we will give yoo a bargain in foot wear. Our goods cannot be equaled for durabili ty and cheapness. Oarnrhan&Nuxum, 117 Sixteenth St to-day** hiuiio. rbe B?pnbllc?? Jin-Hun. lo CboOM D.I nMM lbe County C??W?U?? l?J CudMiln. The primary election! for the purpose ol ihoosing delegates to the County Oonven jon, to be held next Saturdav.wfll b? held ;o-day, in accordance with lie call of the ilonniy Executive Committee, ?t the usual placee of meeUngfor suoh purposes to the rMDBCtlve districts. The houra for hold Sg the elertiona in the country district, are from 2 to 4 p. and in the city from 7 to V The different candidates lor the various positions have worked like beav ers for some days at laying the ropes in the beet way for their own pnrpoaee, and are all confident of winning. There is one marked contrast between the canvassing hy the Republican can didates and that of the Dem ocratic aspirant* prior to their primaries last week. Last week there were seventy eigbtwarrants issued by juatices for offences directly or indirectly traceable to the ef fects of intoxicants furnished by candi dates for the Democratic nominations. This week there has not been one. This statement is made on the authority ol a Justice of the Peace and several other gentlemen who have been close obser verH, and who certainly art in positions to know whereof tbey speak. Thefact needs no comment; its significance is so plain thateven he who runs for office on the Democratic ticket may read. I t is to be hoped, in the interests of Republican success, that tbe same favorable contrast may be observed at to day's primaries, as compared with those of last aitnrday. While considerable curiosity is felt by the public at large, concerning the re sults in all cases, yet the sheriffalty is the centre of the most absorbing lnteienU The candidates prominently mentioned for this position, are Geo. H. Parks, J. W. Schultze and Louis Bayba. All of these aspirants have been before the public for some weeks,and have exerted strong efforts to secure the nomination. Each alsojuas enlisted a host of friends, and the contest for the delegations has been hard, though conducted with tbe utmost friendliness. Mr. Scbultie's strength naturally lies on the South side of the creek, while Messrs. Parks and Bayba each will make a good showing north of the creek, though tbeir competitor will have some votes in all the districts. A coalition between two of the candidates, Bayba and Schultie, is hinted at by the friends ol Mr. Tarts, who allege that the object of the combination is to beat Parks in tbe upper wards by a combined effort, and then throw tho united strength in fa vor of the one of the two parties who shall develops the most strength inde pendent of these votes in the convention. This is, however, denied in toto by the partisans ol Schultie and Bayba. We do not know what grounds there are for the theory that snch an arrangement is con templated and only give ti)e rumor as a rumor, lor wbatlt is worth. For Prosecuting Attorney, T. J. Hugus, W. J. W. Cowden and A. B. Caldwell are the prominent candidates, and if there are any dark horses we have so far failed to hoar of them. These gentlemen are sll well knqiyn attorneys, and have made a lair fight. In regard to the nominations lor mem bers of the House of Delegates ponsidera ble difference of opinion is expressed. There is, however, a spontaneity and unanimity in the determination to make W. P. Hubbard and 0. D. Thompson two of tbe four candidates which makes their nomination re?sonablv Mimed. A general recognition ie noticeable of the neges?ity lor a lawyer of ability and forco in be delegation, and for this position Mr. Hub bard is most eminently qualified. His standing as a leading member ol the legal fraternity of the State would give to 111# utterances a weight which would make him invaluable to Ohio county, and ena ble her to take the position which is r ght fully hers as the leading delegation f)f the House. In Mr. Thompson the party would have a good candidate. He is capable and trustworthy, and an excellent representa tive ol the workingmon of the city. The other gentlpippn mentioned in con nection with this part ol tbe ticket are numerous. Among them Q. 0. Dewey, Dr. Tom. 0 Edwards, Capt. Wm, Travis, W. F. Stifel, Win. Hastings, Frederiok W. Goodfellow, B. B. Dovener and perhaps a0 many more, all of whom will come into the Convention with some backing. What we have said of Messrs. Hubbard and Thompson must not be construed as in any way disparaging any of the other can didates. From the men offered it will be no difficult matter to select a legislative ticket the superior in every respect ol that with which it will pome in contest before the voters of tbe county next fall. The New Martinsville, Middlrboornb and Pennsboro Railroad. ?Secretary of State Brady yeaterday admitted to record among the archives of the State the Articles of Incorporation of the New Mar tinsville, Middlebourne and Pennsboro, railway company, an organization formed I for the purpose of constructing and ope rating a narrow gauge railroad From New Martinsville, in Wetzel county, via Point Pleasant Valley and Middle Island Creek, to Middlebourne, in Tyler county, ana thence by the most practicable route to Pennsboro, in Ritchie County, The prin cipal office is to be at New Martinsville, The corporation came into existence June 1, 1880, and is to continue for a period of 09 years. The capital stock is fixed at $100,000, divided into 5000 shares of $20 each. Judging from the names of the corpor ators, the company is organized with a view to business, and if the project admits of a successful carrying out by any one, the proposed railroad may be regarded as | a probable institution in the future. The corporators are A. W. Oxnard. 8eptlmus ilall, Jacob Kuntz, John C. McEldowney, John Stender, Wm.G. Hall, Juatis Eakin, S. J. Bobinson, and Robert McEldowney, of New Martinsville; L. L. Stealey, D. F. Pugb. 0. Engle, W. J. Boreman, Wm. M. Powell, O. F. kotzbue, and Henry A. Ry mer, of Middlebourne. Tyler county; John. C. Way, of Union district, Wm. Morris, of Elsworth district, 0. J. Oonaway, Of McElrov district, and Alf. Conaway, of North Bend, Tyler county; and Creid Col lins and M. P. Kimball, of Pennsboro, Ritchie county. ? Surrendered bv His Bondsman.?We mentioned in yesterday's issue a difficulty between E. W. Shallcross, of the Saturday Evening Journal, and John T. Grubb, cor respondent at this point of the Pittsburgh Durpatch, It seems that a difficulty has been brewing for some time between Grubb and the Journal men. When he was required to give bail for his appear ance before the grand jury to a charge of assaulting C.S. Howell with intent to kill, Mr. Halsted, proprietor of the Journal, went security for him. Since that, how ever, Grnbb has lost no opportunity to sneak evil of Halsted, so Halsted says. Yesterday this gentleman concluded be could not in justice to himself longer be the means of making these attacks possi ble, and accordingly he withdrew from Grubb's bond, and surrendered him to the custody of the Sheriff, who committed him to jail in default of a new bond. He still languishes there, having tried in vain to induce numerous friends to furnish the required security. Ice Houses Destroyed by Fire.?At about two o'clock yesterday morning one of tho large ice houses of Frank falters, situated about three miles east of the city, was observed to be in flames. The ice house was one of three which stood in a row. One of them wai fifty feet square, another thirty-six by fifty, and auotber twenty.four by fifty, and all were twenty two feet high. The flames were commu nicated in succession to each of the other houses, and all were totally destroyed, together with all the ice contained in them. Mr. Walters estimates bis lost at about $4,000 or $5,000 on the houses, and from $1,200 to $1,500 on the ice. There was an insurance on one of the bonses of $1,500, in the German company of this city. The fire was evidently of incendiary origin. The Csthedral Fair and Festival, at Washington Hall, will be continued to night. : Pulpit Pabaomp-rr^SSaatS^ sssSKbssB, SagSffiggoiiS' JHb&JSwsssiS. first anniver^^,n?row June 20, *t which rorner-stone to-morro^Jon^^r cont?t time there will ??* . u Granville th?t the non Bolls- It baa ? ? tothechurch SSBB?.4aRfs ^'pP?L1"iMCthHil"P""'Mr' KoUb w collecting the mMtmoney^ ^ ^ that day ^'' r t thla church will be 2Wj??Sf!gif,SWS8 s?SwFKr&'? Bellalre Church. and J, ^ p ? Prower, the PMj?r'?' U1 flu the Zane The Rev. AH. Kj?J>? on s a.y SnS-Itev. Geo. 0. Wilding in the 6V^^efym-ith?WZ?K Oborch.iBaUllwjr iuwtjn W Elnt Dr. Martin,??^ghteenth annl Clock, and by^ ^d eveniug wor SapperatthemorojDg ^ 0j SB3SSSSa= *?SFG*.? Virginia State Sahbath School C-venUon wiU-eet a^ ^ burg on Tneeday " J m iMUB excUr At tlie Second Preebjlerian Ohurch, p Maiden will P'e?ob at the Fourth s'treitM. E. Church to-morrow 10^: lh? f "3 Sffi T% TW ^ ?' 25 Disciple Chung?8:40 r. oooduot a twihgh F?i?eJ10'? t tbe Blim. Jrsisasss'.'tt 3Sa.s;r;rf?^ lrinrdkien?DwiUn be' at the New McLure toSay &e c^ ln yesterday'. Imw ?tt Mlth aome regret t?at wetb. ?#?^2S? ffJSffi&SSSs ^SfflsSK SHshSSiESK ^ahUwSl'^ly follow them to their new home. Mr. 0. H. Dinger, the hatter, left yester day for New York, from whence he sails for Europe, to remain about three months. Miss Jennie Teaparden, of Cameron, who has been visiting friends in Allegheny city, is now stopping at Mrs. Orloffi Miller's, in the Fourth Ward. President J. li. Thompson, of the State I University, is in the city on his return to Morgantown from a missionary visit to Pennsylvania. He will not be in town over Sabbath, but leaves for home this morning. Ho says Monongalia is solid for Garfield, and will give him half a thousand majority at the least. Mr. Geo. S. Hodgkinson and wife, of Gainsborough, England, were at the Mc Lure House yesterday morning. They are making a leisurely tour of this county to see its sights and learn its customs and peculiarities. Mr. Hodgkinson expressed himself as very favorably impressed with this city and vicinity, auu would liked to have made a more extended sojourn had his future arrangements permitted. E. L. Laflertv, John fc>. Naylor, James Greger, and Hon. Ross Alexander and Doctor Cook, of Bridgeport, leave this morning lor the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati. ' Miss Annie Carson, of the South Side, and Miss Nannie Britt, of East Wheeling, leave this morning for an extended trip of about two months, through the East. Mr. George W. Leighton,one of the ad vanced students of the Lindsley Institute, was yesterday awarded- the Peabody Medal for his proficiency in all of the higher branches of the school. Miss Amelia Paxton, of Welhburg, is paying a short visit to Miss Mary H. Gents' lurnishing goods very cheap at the Bazaar, 1100 Main street. Hotbera ! JHoibera I! Mother* ! !! Are you disturbed at night and brokon of your rest by a sick chila suffering and crying with the excruciating pain* of cut ting teeth? 11 so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately?depend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regqlate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription 6f one of the pldest aud best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Full directions for using will accompanyeach bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of Curtis & Perkins is Dn the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medi cine Dealers. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Beware of imitations. uwar E'en though the fact b? not ro fair. And beauty max be all but flown, Dearladioa. ?ou need not dwpatr, If BOZODONT you make your own. And bruih your Met* and mouth with skill You'll (adnata and conquer at ill. Tnx Liver Is mote frequently the seat of disease than is generally supposed, for upon its regular action depends, in a great measure, the powers of the stomsch, bowels, brain, and the whole nervous sys tem. Regulate that important organ dj Wfing Simmons' Liyer Regulator, and you j prevent most of the diseasee that flesh is f MWFAW Kwnw LATEST SEW*. Gnat KMlncllnna la Prim Having decided to reduce (took I offer ny Urge stock of goods at greatly reduced j rices. Such as: Muslins from 5 to 10 cento. Oallooee 0 to 8 cento. Grenadines 10 to 25 cento. Bantings 10 to 25 cents. Shawls 50 cents to $1 00. Lace shawls $1 00 to $3 00. Linensuit^atalmoatyourown prices too Jose stock. Ladles' nlsters (1 60 to $200. Lawns from 8 to 15 cento. Carpets from 18 cents to $1 00. Wall papers 7 to 10 cents. And thousands of other articles to numerous to mention. Call soon If you wish to save money. Wholesale and re toil. Nos. 2010 and 2021 Msin street, Centre Wheeling. John Koran. DreM Goods, Go to I. Blom & Bro.'s. LADic'and Missus' regular made hosiery i very chesp at the Banar, 1100 Main street. Tu? Cathedral Fair and Festival, at Washington Hall, will be continued to- i night. Child bins' Kid Slippers 60c, at the East Wheeling Shoe Store, 117 Sixteenth St. Mas. Baumkb's, No. 1,208 Water street, always has nice fresh sandwhlches and lunch. rrbas. Bad blood slways Cannes trouble. It may be a family tight, or boils, pimples, Itch, tetter. &c.; but no matter, "Br. Lind soy's Blood Searcher" Is the cure-all. A Thing orueauly. There is on exhibition at the Union K, K. Ticket Office, 1200 Market street, a beautiful White Bronte Monument, that is very attractive in style and iiniah, and that sparkles in the sun like gray granite. Arthur Little, Esq., has had one of these monuments erected ou bis lot in Green wood Cemetery recently, that Is not sur passed in architectural skill and workman ship bv anything of the kind in this sec tion. It is olaimed that they are perfectly durable and unchanging in color, and science as well as history establish the fact beyond a paradventure. Uneu l ittler*, Go to I. Blum & Bro.'s. To G*nts.?Headquarters for Hanan & Reddish hand made shoes in all styles, aid are far superior to any other make. For sale by L. V. Blond, 1135 Main street' While Goods, Go to I. Blum 4 Bro.'s. Tickets at MoLain's, Brice's and Mc Cullough's drug stores. Trains leave Schockey's Crossing at 7 and PoetofQce at 7:15 a.m. Fatcitsto suit everybody; if you want bargains in Bhoes and Blippers, call at L. V. Blond's. Nausbous medicines seem all that the doctors can think of. Try "Sellers' Cough 8yrup,"and you will be delighted beyond emssure. Ladies' furnishing goods very cheap at the Bazaar, 1106 Main strert Wb open this morning another invoice of fancy slippers. Carnahan & Nusum's, 117 Sixteenth St. Tub Cathedral Fair and Festival, at Washington Hall, will be continued to night. Hsnhy Bbushaus, the Stewart at the New McLure House, has resigned his position, and will go to Philadelphia in a short time. He will return iu October to Wheeling, and will start a first class res taurant, Announcement! Commencement aftd Concert of the Se quin Collegiate Institute, at the Opera House, on Monday evening June 21st, 1880, at 8 o'clock. One of the many fine features of thtf evening is a "Homage to Verdi," the cele brated composer, arranged expressly for the occasion for two pianos, first and sec ond violins, cornet, clarionet and bass. A very scholarly address will be deliv ered by Miss Emma J. Bowers, of the class of'77. Wheeling's only lady violinist will give one of her favorite violin solos. Little Miss Blanche Cochran will again appear in male attiro as the "City Beau." Admission, 15 cents. Tickets can be procured of the pupils, or at the door. Cars will rnn after the exercises to North and South Wheeling and Pleasant Valley. Klver Sewn. The marks last evening indicated 1G feet 3 inches and falling. The local packets are running as nsnal. The St. Lawrence will leave for Cincin nati at 9 a. w. to-day, promptly. Sne offers superior inducements to passengers and shippers. The Science went no the docks yester day. The Fearless arrived last evening with three barges of ore for Wheeling mills, and turned back to Gallipolis. The following towboats passed down vesterdav: Modoc, Lioness, Fred, Wilson, Hornet No. 2, Ben Wood, Clipper, N. J. Bigley and Belle Prince. Up: Iron City, Fearless and Nail City. The Iron Age and barges wll arrive Sun ... i. c> r daj^en route to St Louis. e Andes is due from Cincinnati Mon day. h [By Trtegmph.] Pittsburgh, June 18.?River 0 feet 2 inches; falling. Clear and pleasant TIIE ORBAT <1EU?A> BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Urer Complaint, Costiventts, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Hausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores. Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. SSSc? Baltuorz, Mo., U.S. A# Fourth Julj ExcanJom. sSS ?CKTfi: SfejoSd ^ ?W?E 1*1,' ., *?" ?? ?" Pwwnger trains to and rom such stations as they stop renularlv |,XrfentgntSm^edr'lle- 'Sho?ld there be . SifiS. Sf. mber ,rom ?ny one sUtlon to ustify the company running special trains. ?F??' ?n be mtde byT^i.K Division Superintendent., riving tlmek notice to prepare the t^U *Thl. in' jouncementi. made by reqoeit of F " Agent ner*1 p"?enger and Ticket ai??k auk*. Go lo I. Blum 4 Bro.'.. LADionna ai!a?M''whlin ..-t. ..... cheap at the Haxaar, 1100 Main street. m?" Cathedral Fair and Festival at Wwhington Hall, will be co?UnnSi ti U?wo;*alt?, Go to I. Blum & Bro.'e. Ulovmnml .tin(?, very cheap at the Bazaar, 1100 Main street. -No-1'20s W.ter .treet, sells first class ice cream. ttIms TniBB wi'l be plenty of Refreshment* and amusementa on the grounds at Wash ington, Pa., Saturday. Ladies' Kid Strap Sandals. SI 00 $1 ok ! $1 50 K 75 and t2 00,at the'l^wK Ing Shoe Store, 117Sixteenth St. Wrat India 1.111m! A. an ornament lor gardens, yards, etc., tbey have but few superiors. They bear Di?m. ?Ie t0, thlrt?en flowers to. stock. Plant them in mellow soil, water daily and in from three to five weeks you wili be amply repaid for your investment. For eale by 0. Behrens. While Nillt?, Go to I. Blum Bro.'s, Children's dresses very cheap at the Bazaar, 1106 Main street. i . * A good Pebble WalkingSboe, solid sole, heel and counter, for 11 00, at Carnahan A Auzum's, 117 Sixteenth St. Go to Mrs. Baumer's, Water street, for ice cold soda water rrhis Go with the Second and Third Presby terian Sunday School Picnic and Excur 19th gton' P*-' Saturday, June Nuuimer Milk*, Go to I. Blum & Bro.'s. (jiticura medicinal and toilet PREPARATIONS COTjecBA Bjc*kdih are simply elMMnt to UM. No ^ "l"*1 7 ?u??asIol, safo tod reliable. Cuticoju, a Mallei ml Jelly, arretted lsea?o. rata away .2e,h,l!l,ljr,'nfl "imatlon. ItchloganJ lrritat oo.eootheaand h-?u sk n DUeawe and gain UieZihUhTir*1 fh'p* Hwr' 11 "produces and beau? o?j? VU^mu,t '*k"n h chr0Dlc humors. Cuuco*a Mkwctkal I Toilkt 8cur, prepared from CoticobaT d?Tn?T soothts,and hrals dlsea-n-d surfaces, whltena, fresh* I ana, and beauUfles the ?kln hejoml all praise. It la M? P^raed Toll t, Bath, and Nursery I nnf- 8HAme Soap ii the Unit s.d,c? ssslz SKIN HUMOR On Far*. llrad, and Parla of Body, Head rowml wllb Neab. and Ham. V/wmemA Potter:?I commuted to uh Tour cimcua* Hixioua lul Jolj. Ur Ira ?"?>. puu o! mj bodr win ilmut row. ? lijad cotcwI ?lin ?aba udmn. and n* h!lJd 1} J ul,d ""J'tlof I haj ^ "J; U? and *.,1. ?,? ^,MU. KkS n?. .^ ? 1 h\" ??? cot a [urticl. cl ^strftea. ffsun suss?. tn,sssstiuT,i"^ * DKu^mca.,^^.5- ? WHtPPLE MILK CRUST ?M ? Child'* Heiul curnl, Measn. Wkkkj a Pott**: Genl/emen ? r^at ^hlA* tWUd* ln ^o'ajht a wxoiioncoaA and Cuucuiu Soap for h?rTmi! Wh0M*?1?l,,k cru?t 'or more than two *D(^ 'or which aba had tried almost everything Kiitf ?t?d .the skill ?f sevoral phrildansf Tho te^^'watar&s's? b-,u" la^.ar.o^ilftBOwra SCALD HEAD For Nine Team Cored. Messrs. Wkkkh a Poracic Gentlemen.?Bloc* July Ust I have been using your Cuticuka /or Scald Hea l, and It baa cure-' me when all mwlicines that 1 have taken for nine years did tat do good. I am now using It aaa hair dreselng, but my head is well. It keeps the balr Id very nlceoondlllon. Youra truly, . H. A. RAYMOND, AwJUur Fort I lay*#, Jackton A Saginaw R. R> Jackson, Micil, D*c. iO, 1878, DANDRUFF Scale* onisquarler Inch In Ibieknew, MnaU. Wkkkm 4 POITUt: Gentlemen.?Vor tbe last t?re'ty years I hare bfen troubled abuutMbad Many onelerer saw with Dandrud. My scalp ?m completely covered with scale*, sometimes nearly a quarter ofan inch In slse. I eunsldercd It Incurable. About two months since I purchased Cutjcoka and Cuticcra tfOAP, and In about two wtka after coin* mencluK to use them I found the Dandrufl entirely gone. My scalp is now M free from it sndM healthy m It could possibly be. I feel It my duty to both you and the public to state the above lacta Yours respectluly. THOMAS LEE, Swing Machine IMi/rr, No. 2278 FiUMKroKD Avb., PillLADitLrwA, Pa. CUTICURA~REMEDIES For Hkin, Scalp, and Itiood II n mora. Are prepared by Wmks A Pottkb, Chem'sts and Oruggiita, 860 WMhington street. Boston, '41 Front street, Toronto, OnL, and 8 Snow Hill, London, and srefor sale by all DrugiUta. Price of Ccticoba, small baxee. 60 cents; large boxes, oontslnlog twi and one-half times the quantity of thesmall, f 1. R? solvknt, 91 per bottle. Ccticuba Medicinal Toi let Boaf, 25 cents per cake. Cuticura Medicinal Bit a vino HoiF, 15 cents; in ban, for Barbers and large consumers, 60 cents. COLLI Na1" VPLTAIC " PLASTERS Instantly relieve Pain, 8orsnsai and Weaknts ]rt-WSAW Quick trips between WHEELING, BENWOOD AND BEI.LAIKE, by the new passenger it earner FRES ELLISON. WHKSUNO. BRLLAIBB. ? 6:45 a. m. 7:80 a. m. 9:15 a.m. 10:85 a m. 11:45 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:45 p. m. 8:10 p. a. 5i00 p. a. 6:15 p. a. ON SUNDAY tbe Prea Ellison leaves Wheeling at l:*0a.a , Belialreat 9:30 a m.', Wheeling M6p. m. Bel I aire 2&0 p. m., Wheeling 4:00 p. m , Beilaire 5:80 ?. m., connecting with all trains on the B. A 8. W. Narrow ttauge Road, and all other trains. The EIU? on leaves promptly st the above time. For freight or passage apply on board the steeme ir to JOH? CROCK 4 gt^ a; Old Reliable Whirfboat. freight received stall hoars at Old Reliable Wharf* toat. Bound Trip TlckeU, 23 cents. Extra tripe Bade on short n?tioe, for night excursions to any imusements, or for towing. aylO J NO. B. T.TTICKNrt. OipUlw CH)R CINCINNATI, LOUI8-, jrgLfc V VILLE AND I2fTEBHEDIATEiA|ttgE JOINTS, the Commodious Paasenger^^^^^ ST. LAWRENCE... W. M. Lot, Master, C. D. Litr, Cler*. 7111 leave u above on 8aturday, June 10th, at 9 ^TOVES. We have the chMpest and oneof the best stocks of Tinware and. Stoves ibefoand In the city, at oar Stove and House* irnishlng Store. NEMB1TT A HON, apl7 ? Twelfth Street. WW ADVIRTHIMMTg. rrttur ttsii There ii a demand [or FiraWnaas Clothing from gentlemen wliodo not wish pay the exorbitant prices uiually charged for cuatom-work, bot who cannot be salt ed by the traahy atock heretofore ahown bjr the ready-made shops. To meet this 4. inand we hara now In itock > da* of goods differing radically from any ,bon j. thla market. Erery garment In thia Una ta cot In the beat ilyle and made by bj, ueyntrn tallora, and the gooda at aa nicely aa the beat class ol cutom goodi a, ' fact, they fit better, and look better than half of the gooda made to order, wkft, they coat folly ONE-THIRD LESS. Men's Bualneea Salts, In Caadmerea, Chiriota, 4c., In all patterns and color, u ? |8 60, ?10 00, $1J 00. $10 00, $18 00. " Men1* Dress Sulta, In Cloth, Woratad, Oasalmeraa, 4t, from?10 00 to $25 w. Ken's Linen Sulta, Alpaca, Caalunere, Flannala, 4c. A. PERFECT GEM. Onr 8allor?' Solta, for Boys from two and a half to ten yeara, U 26. A Bplendld Aasortmant of Boys' and Chlldran'a 8ults. FOB GENUINE BABGAIN8, GO TO Oehm & Co., WIDE AWAKE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, 1325 Market Street, Adjoining Opera House. MR. SAMUEL G1FFEN. formerly with Harper 4 Bra, Is now with the shots boos* will bs pleased to lute his frlenda call. LADIES'WHIT1 SUITS-CEO. R. TAYLOR, J. ROSS PARKERS BEST STYLES WE WILL OPEN THIS MORNING I A FULL LINE OF . ? ' II ELEGANT WHITE SUITS, ? MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR OUR OWN SALES, The Ladies are cordially invited to call and see them. SUMMER o"8 CO a ** ?g 00 Ul Z & ? 21 my81 SHROUDS, GLOVES, CRAPE, &c. Hacks, Buggies and Busses flirnlshed at reasonable rates. Mi* left at my livery office, No. 1430 Market Street, will receive F* attention at any time, day or night. g In addition lo oneot Ihe fin on! Black HeartW In the dl/?' elegant Wlitte Ilea me, for children. 9 ROBERT LUKE. ?P7 HESTER MEATS MOW RHADY, AT 28 FOURTEENTH STREET. >?M T). I\ T.THT. 3m | UBT OPENED A flint lot of Fronob China Ten Seta, bleb will bo oflorod tt apecUl low frUm, Ibo out I ? dlTi. Jul JOHN FR1XDKL, 1110 Mila Itiwt* MOSS ROSE HAMS, 8. a SHOULDERS, PLAIN SHOULDEW. dJUtHUlWi "JiS QAKPETB, oao"^..?'l FKMimW"" , ?711