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- jSahtng gowtUt. ' ' IS Absolutely Pure. TblB powder never varlr*. A tobitcI of purity, strength au<i whofo*omeue?*. More economical than the ordinary kloda. an.? cannot be cold lo competition with the multitude of low tent, fhor we!# t alum or phosphate powder*. Bold only <? tan*. Rotai Bakinm Pownxx ('-o.. 106 Wall streot H V tv* ?CO. pi. Jrttcroll fe (Co. RFn m mm WlaWI III! &c CO. Having enlarged our Wrap Department, we are now prepared to show a mammoth stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's WRAPS I Embracing fully 200 different styles from whicli to select, and which we offer from-25 to 33 percent below last years' prices. An early call is solicited, as choice styles will become scarce as the season advances. state" fair Visitors are cordially invited to inspect our exhibit in the South Wing of the Main Exposition Building. $gg=?New Fall and W inter Goods received daily. GEO.M.SNOOK&CO. lllO Main St. buy' jteutistnr, ci^stetmason; zdiehsttist, l?on Marliot Street. Office Houry?0 x. >t. to 1 p. m.. 2 toy. u. 1y8 ?Jb : Nus St* unit "7 i*??urte?riith btrutu New AdvnrUKtiiQcutr. Blik and Alpica Uuib-ellaa?D. Gundllog ? Co. Boiler 3kaim?N'u?t>iit& trus. fcchcol took-s-i;. H. Q .imby. Cuid of 1 hanks?T. M. liatvlu. nammciUtt Bretth Loading Uuuh?I. U. Dillon ?Fourth p?kw. Butter?McMechen. * ' B. t. O-hlki?Begu'ar Meeting. A Card? Fro'. Lou in Vaa*. Cttnimubfouoib' tulo ol the Andrew Klomac Eteel and Iron Works. I.?. DILLON', Market street, oflemSooUold uiid Silver )t uti-lie? till* week lit great!) reduced prices. A good ^ warranted Waltluw Stem Winding M'atcli from $10 00 upward, a good waltliuiii 14burutmmem hinuiug vtuicn us low ns $ !() (10. Don't tail to SCO hi* block before buying. MEN'S FINEST SHOES. .? Slai7, Adams X Co.'s make, stylish, light aud eaxy, at J. W. AMICK'S, 114!) Aluiu street. AFTEK to-day, September 8, Jacob W. Grubb's Jewelry Store will be open ever) evening. llEDUCTIONS. To make room for our incoming Fall Htocfc we sbull offer our entire stock ol Spring and summer Suitings at greutlj reduced prices. 0. HESS k bUNS. thermometer itocord. The following bIiowb the range of the thermometer as observed at bchnepl'c drug store, 1218 Market street, yesterday: 7 a. m-jW"; 12 if., 75?; 3 p. u., 72?; 7 r. m., 73?. indications. Washington, Sept. 9.?1 a. u.?Foi the Ohio Valley aud fennesseo, local rains, followed by clearing weather, coolei southwest, veering to northwest winds, and higher barometer. For the Lower Lake region, cloudy weather and rain, followed by clearing weather in the western portion, hiyhsoutl winds, veering to-northwest wind, lowei tamnpraturtt and hfoher barometer. r .... . ?i Gitmblluff IIuumu Balded, A stranger in the city named W. P, KUls, appeared at police headquarters laal evening and complained that during s viait to tho poker room on Water street, a few doors south ol Twelfth street, "run by John Goldenberg, a veil known nporiiuj character, ot>d another )?raon named Major Hay, he had keen doue up foe $10 Clerk Darrali, who wu at headquarters, al once issued warrants, which were placed In the hands of Officer Junkina, who, ac companied by Officers Watson and lleeiop raided the place. The two men named were the only ones found, and they ner< arrested. Obarswl wlib r?Jarr, Emory Snodgrasi, of Wetzel county, was yesterday arrested by the United States Marshal, lie was indicted by the recent United States grand Jury for per jury. Several weeks ago Sncxigrass swore out a warrant before (inited States Com miiaioner T. II. B. Staggers, at Fairmont, (or Michael Barr, a resptotablo and highly esteemed citlxen of Wetzel, aud an extensive saw mill operator, whom Snodpass accused of selling liquor illegally. iuc kouuiuu; nma diu.ii tuai> mo wmmlssloner dimihargwl Bur and held Snodgrass lor perjury. The sequel i? it given above. MUUaary. Latest novelties In (all millinery good*, stitf wings, plumes, leathers, birdu, velvets, etc* Kl?NJSU'S, 1071 Main street Tb? Ohasline street rink is the only one in the central part of the city, and has the best skating surface. Ask experts if this is not true. LOCAL UKKVTTIK8. HtlUn of Minor Moment la nad About the Oltj. Um marriage lieense wu iMuetl ywter- I day. Hakky Lacy and his company are attho ] MoT. ure. "The Planter's Wife" at the Opera House again this evening. The anatomical museum on Twelfth street, below Market, wan well patronized yesterday. | Tjif. Jewish New Year, the leading and | most generally observed holiday in their calendar, commences this evening and lasts until Thuruday euening. During the month of August 120 cart loads of )imu Atone were hauled from the City Prison, and the prisoners worked forty-seven days on the streets. Chahley .Shay's Theatre was crowded ajmin last night to enjoy the Rentfrow "Pathfinders jollity and music. The audience was attain delighted. A matinee is announced for to-day. Louis Fckkrt, a street car driver, left his car lust evtniug and went into tho Alhambra rink. When ho returned thieves had relieved his cash box of $20, and departed leaving no clue. A la hob number of deaf-mute boys and irirls of Wheeling will go to school at Kotnney thin morning a: 0:40 undercharge of Prof. A. D. IIay8: of the West Virginia Deaf, Dumb and'Ulind Asylum, at Komney. Moumain Lakk Park i'b becoming the Mecca for hay fever patients. Daily new arrival are coining, and mauy of those who have been summering here, ?Minted with this disease, fctill linger, awaiting froat. The hotels are still open. September and October months aro tho tourists drdiijhtin tho Allegheuies. The U. S. Grand Jury made its report yesterday. All tho ten or twelve indictments were for violations of the internal revenue laws, except one for perjury. The entire time of the court who consumed in . the argument of Hon. It G. Iiarr in the I ' * T 1-' XT aurairauy coats ui ?j. v* mjiuuiuuu ?o. w? thu steamboat Jennie Campbell. Mu. William A. Sciiajiijka and Mies Josephine Uaumann were married at fit. Joseph's Ca'hedral yesterday, Rev. Father Sullivan performing the ceremony. Mr. Frank (lottman, of .Steubcnville, and Mr. II. E. tfehambra, brother of tho proem, were the only attendants. The happy couple left in the afternoon for a briual tour east. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arion, held at the club house last evening, the following gentlemen were elected Directors for tho ensuing year: C. W. App'-nsceller, J. A. Hess, L. C. Stifel,Fidelio IwUaUtr, Chriat. Ornold, Louis Dechert, Leopold Riester, Jolm G. Hoflmanu, Sr., Henry Blurnenberg, Fred. Schwerforger. Joseph Wkr.ver, the coal mine operator, whose men recently went out on a strike, refused to discharge the men who toak their plaoes. He says that recently in the night some person vit-ited his bank and removed tome of the posts from rooms in , his bank. This is a serious thing, as it , endangers the lifo of every miner employed in the bank. TRANSGRESSOR* OK THE LAW. The Gruud Jurj UaucU In a lUjf List of InillntmaiiK. The Circuit Court grand jury yesterday completed its labors, and reported to Judge Boyd in Part I of the court. The Mariing rohbera were indicted for burglary, and Thomas McGowan was also separately indicted for burglarj' in 1881, when it is charged that he broke into the house of Elijan Marling and stole a brass kettle and other goods. The Gregesville rioters were discharged, except Scnaffer. iliram Alilridge and Nellie Gaylord, whose affairs , created somewhat of a sensation recently, were also indicted. Following is the full li8tof true bills: Thomas McGowan, burglary. Thomas McGowan, Edward Angus, William McGowan, John Culver, George Culver and Jasper Kincaid, burglary. George Schick, grand larceny. Benjamin Stephens, same. Louis Spargo and Frank Wfll; same. Goorge 8. Wallace, feloniously taking away a female over the age 12 years with intent to defile her. Henry Sheppard, attempt to murder. Daniel Shaffer, shooting with intent to maim, disable, disfigure and kill, two bills. Kichard Walters and Eugene Lashley, rape. John Manners, assault and battery. Michaol Copenger, same, lialph Bell, petit larceny. George Ferrel, same. Mary Wilhelm, eatne. Albert Willis. , same. Thomas Sweeney and Michael Condrey, same. Anthony Shipland, John M?ii? 1 ui.. c n uruuiuy uuu duuu i/uiiuu, ouuiu. x< v?. liartleib,sellingliquoron Sunday. Thomas and Mary Muldoon, sellingliquor on election day. Mary Muldoon, same. Hiram Aldridge, adultery and fornication. Nellie Gaylord, same. Carrie Bennett, Batno. William Warden, same. Daisy Troy, same. John Tracy, Bamu. Charles Jackson, same. Ella Hobba, same. Frederick Washington, same. Fannie Barber, same. James Craig and Harry J. Hamilton, cruelty to animals. Benjamin i Frazier and John Wolf, Bame. H. C. retermau, failing to pay over fines collected by him as Justice of the Peace. Jennie Lee, keeping a house of ill fame. Jessie Sells, Brine. Abbie Jackson, same. Burnie Brown, same. Ann Wooster, same. Flora Lewis, same. Celia Williams and Josephine Boyd, same. Barbara Hobbs, same. Melissa McGlumphrey, same. Frank Kellogg, unlawfully keeping and i exhibiting a faro bank. Melissa McGlumphry, letting a house to bo used as a house ; of ill fame. John Clator, same. James Emblen, same, two bills. Thomas Beans, same. James Ilawley, same. Robert Emblen, samo. , NOT TRUE 111LIA i The following were returned endorsed ; "not true bills": Emma Mason, alias , Sallie Skinner, adultery and fornication, llobert Mason, same. Aahem Gray, same. George Rucker,s amo. John . Thomas, same. George P.filler and i Henry Lovedog, malicious injury of prop. erty. Mary llowley, petit larceny. James Gillespie, same. Alary Green, lame. ' William Bowman, same. Elmer Hawr kins, feloniously breaking and entering . a railroad car. N. B. Somervillo and An; drew Cook, felonious shooting. Charles . Kraft, cruelty to animals. It is understood that the criminal causes will bo eet for trial in the latter days of the term. _ . Tnoflg desiring to learn more in an hour than could bo learned in volumeacando bo by visiting the Museum of Anatomy, Twelfth street. Admission 10 cent*. Ever) body Know* it Nov. Martin Thornton, proprietor of the Capital rostaurant, dropped in last evening and wanted to be written up for fair week. Of course it did not require long to convince Mr. Thornton that this was fuiogeuier unnncvaMiy. nm rcaiuurani ' haa been in existence ainco 1873, and has 1 become * land mark in the town lor atrangera. Many people from the country who <lo not know where the fair Urounda are know the Capital reatanrant, ' (or they have been dropping in there (or : yoars, long before the State Fair was established, and coming ont aniajed at the good meals set I or stub low piicee. There is no nse telling people what tliey already know. You could not keep them oat W Thornton's reatanrant it you wanted to. aywlal tfrlra. Ladies' fine kid, high ei?t, button shoes, tor 12 50 at J. W. Amcx's, y J143 Main street aumiorr. I Latest novelties in (all millinery goods, 1 stiff wings, plumes, (eathM^bWSj relTet"'etC' 1071 Main street. . ! ! I Musatrn of Anatomy No. 40 Twelfth i street. Admission 10 cents. 1 ... i Tus Steamer New Courier la the Parkera- i bnrg packet, leaving at 11 A. x, i A DECIDED DAMPER ! ?0T OS THK FAllt YH8TBRDAY j ?:?- i J j the Wat Wtmth?r-F?w Visitors and no ] XUCM-Ilit X?B?|?ri Ulu* *b?1 IbtKi' 1 htbltor* nUfosied? Hoping HUH for m Succe??ful Kadlng to U>? Week. ] 4 w THE CROWD AT TIIK QUAIITER STIlKTC'il YK8TBI! DAY. Monday, the opening dav of the fifth annual fair of the Wcat Virginia l^spoaition end Scate Pair Association, was buch a perfect day, coming as it did after a week of disagreeable stormy weather, tiiat the managers of the association were inclined to regard it as a favorable omen. But yesterday morning their hopes and expectations, and those of all iu any way interested in the fair, were most cruelly Wasted by the rainy weather with which the day opened, and which continued to a greater or less < xtent until late in the afternoon. Then the clouds broke for a short time and let the sun shine long enough to dispel to a certain extent the general bluencss that was prevalent on me grounuu. In case thero should be no more rain, tlio Fair ia yet bound to prove a financial success. The f bow i8 on the grounds, and a wonderfully fino one it is; one that will amply repay any one to visit, even if tbe trip over and about the grounds is attended by Bonie drawbacks. The Association is notably worthy of patronage. It has bad mere to contend with than *ny other like Association ever had. Whilo struggling under tho debt that attended its formation there came tho groat flood of 1SS4, that swept away thousands of dollars of property and improvements, and virtually compelled a fresh start. Tho outlook was anything but encouraging, yet tho leaders plucked up courage and assisted by citizuus went to work with a vein, put the grounds in a better coudition than ever and held a grand fair in 1SS4. ^ It wa3 a financial success, but not suiliciently so to relieve the Association from its money embarrass ments, nor was it expected that it would be, but this year's fair was looked to to put th'ni!i squarelv oa their feet. Citizens of "Wheeling cannot extend too liberal patronage to the Association. Its frtirn ?r? about the onlv thiuir that can draw tlio large crowds to the" city that bavo attended in the past. The faira have made for themselvea an enviable reputation abroad, and exhibitors and visitors are sure to come every year if the home people oiler sufficient encouragement to keep the annual big shows of the past going in the future. THE WEATIIEB. It commenced to rain shortly after day break yesterday, and did not entirely cease until about 5 o'clock in tbo evening. It was a gentle rain, not ft heavy pour down, and the ground soaked it up almost as fast as it fell. This was a most fortunate thing, for had it rained bard the track would have been in such a condition that any racing this w<ek would bavo been impossible. As it is, the sandy soil of tho grounds will rapidly drain oil' tho water, and it will only need a warm sun to dry tho place up nicely. Tho outlook when the gates were opened was a d ism il ouo. Kverythiug dropped and visitors were few and f,ir between, giving tho ticket takers little to do but keep dry if they could. Tho main hall and other department! under roof were deserted except by the awarding committees, and about the stock pens it was pretty bad. Even the stock looked disgusted. It was apparentearly in the day that the track would premifc uo racing. Besides, it wae a foregone conclusion that the day was going to be so bad thnt there would be.po people to witness the racing even if there should be any, TUB DEPARTMENTS PUI.L. During Monday night the finishing touches were put on in every department, and yesterday found everything in complete order. The arrival of horses, cattle, sheep and swine during the night filled every pen, shed and stall, and the Association was obliged to send several horses over to the city, to be kept until the time for showing them in their classes. In the main building everything wss found in place and the Bame may be said of all the othor departments, The displays made by merchants in tho main building are all creditable, and in the arrangement of many of them exquisite taste is shown. Five piano men with their exhibits furnish music almost continuously. The fancy department this year, while not so lar^e ana extensive as formerly, is much liner. Some of the quiltF, fancy toilet articles, embroideries and othor articles shown are superb and show both artistic taate and great ingenuity. The department is oae that possesses fascination for all the ladies, and not a few of the men are led by their curiosity to wander through and look with amazement on the wonders spread out before them. In th6 household department there is an appetising display of palfes,breads, jellies, preserves, Jruf s of all kinds ana tj>e mammoth pumpkin, squash, core, etc., without which no fafr is complete. They are to be found in profusion. The machinery department shows up well now that things are in place. About theoply persons in all theso depaitments yesterday were the awjirding committees, who fount) the absence ot a crow4 a conr veuience, as they were enabled to work without interruption. The testing committee in the household department was about the only one that h?d a picnic. pew visitors. What few visitors did put in an appearance were mostly men, and wrapped up in gum coats and under umbrella.", they ?-M.lniUwl nUnnt and InsnantilH Ilia atnnlr nauuridu auvut nivvp exhihlls. In tbs alternoou tho heavy draft and thoroughbred horses, and tho Holsteln, Jersey and Aryshire cattle were Judged. Notwithstanding the rain this was an event of such interest that nuito a crowd collected. The hones, as they pranced and snorted and vera trotted ifp and down to show their fine points, werp especially interesting, In and about the Quarters ql the speed , borjes everything was quiet. The facet were postponed and exefcise was opto! the question. The grooms put in the day , sloeping and anathematizing the weather , while the owners and driven spent the i|me ia (own doing likewise ?nd discussing past and comlflaffBr' events. An Ixtilliokkc^r reporter took occa- , ^on during the day to nuke a trip through . the Ktook ijepartment, excepting the class , honet ' | rui sattr. Commencing with the aheep, which oc- 1 copy the pens to the left as one enters the i main gttee, B. Perriue, ot Patterson's i Hills, Pa, has two fine American Merino I rama that were shown at New Orleans luring the World's Exposition. Alien McDonald, ot Hookitown, Beam county, ( v'tv.'. '* . / ^ ri.r*' ' ' .'I ' Pa., one of the moat prosperous farmers In Western Pennsylvania, baa twenty American Merinos. D. Pugh Jc Bona, ol Hancock county, the well known sheep breeders and wool growers of this section, kjnvo twenty-five head of their fine sheep, beaded bv 'Famous," their $300 stock ram, and ?R(nk." the coming fain, both jf which were at New Orleans. OUvoi Watkins, of Maynard, Ohio, has seven head, and 0. C. Harter. of Monongalia county, shows seven head. In illack-top*, T. M. Paxton, of McCounell's Mills, Washington county, Pa., ha* twonty line head; J. G. Pax ton ?!t Son, ol Locust Hill, Pa , also have about twenty head. M. L. Urother*, of Taylorstown, shows some very excellent Black-tops and Delaine-Merinos, and J. M. Quivey, ol Houstonville, has both these breeds on exhibition, about twenty head in all Simeon Smith, of Lacy vi lie, Harrison county, 0., has sotue J)elainep. J. L. Henderson, ot Washington county, has a big Cottswold rain that he purchased al the Columbus State Frir; unfortunately il is at present quite ill. Mr. Lemai Crothers, of Taylorstowu, also has somt beautiful Soutbdowns that attract much at tention. R. H. Russell, of Houstonville, sliowi twenty-eight Delaine-Mei iuos of a g ot grade, and James McClelland, of Canons imrir. Iihh ahmit thiitv head of VictOI iiello Delaines that never fail to attrac notice. Of the Shropshire sheep, A. C. Danford of JCast Richland, Belmont couuty, 0., hai eleven of tho English beauties; tureu o his lauihs are from a ewe imported direct John Sidebottom, of Uoydsville, 0., 1m seven of these sheep. Another gentl^rrai who has a good sheep display is V. L Kerr, of Burgottstown, Washington coun ty, Pa , who has fourteen head of S-jutl downs, two of which are piiz -winners a Columbus. The above named gentleinoi are the principal sheep exhibitors., ^'qo of them havrf auy reason' to feel asbamei of their excellent exhibits. T1IK CATTLK, Reference was made in yesterday's issu to the extensive aud unusually line dif play made by tho cattle men, and th tine Jerseys shown by Col. Rowe, of th Cooperative Stock Farm at Fredericks bursr, Va.f George Hibberd, of this citj J. H.Denham,of fc>t.Cloiisyille,andothen When the line animals h ere shown yet terday for premiums they were surroundei by an admiringthrong, Col. Rowecapture< about all the first premiums, and Mr. liil herd secured several seconds. While the; and the ilolsteins were being judged not was token of tho other cattle, T. P. Vance, of Evergreen Homo Farm UTnat<inninn nmintv Pit liaa flPVCn l)Mi of fat, eleek, short horu Durhams, tha are splendid brutes. N. S. Olin A Son, o Streetsboro, 0., show several head tha compare1 well with others. G. VV. Milli ken, of Youngstown, Iur nine h<pd a Herefords, and W. L. George, of Bannock 0., shows ten good short horns. Arnonj Mr. Milliken's herd are two exceilcn bulls, "Leotard" and "Jim Blaine"; hi Herefords are fully equal to any on th ground, but between hid and thcsi of 11 0. MeKuigbt, of Washington countv, wh has eleven head, it will take a careful es pert to decide. Iu ilolstoine, J. M. Bain of Highland Glen Park, Zanesville, 0 has seven, and J. L. Henderson, the bi Washington county, Pa., stock man, ha fifteen head of these handsome black aw white beau lire. Mr. Henderson Iiasa Washington cour ty rival iu the firm of J. 15*. Wilson & Son who are also breeders of Holateins. The; have u big slock farm elegantly appointed and raise as fiue cattle as are to be foun in the country. They show twelve head ''Netherland Hero," a maguittcent brute is at the head. 'A Wheeler & S>n, o Colliers' Statiou, Brooke county, liav t-even Holsteins. Mr. John M. Miller is another big Btoc breeder from Washington county. Hi specialty iB Devon?, of whieh ho show ten prelty head. Mr. Miller was one c the organizers of the American Dovo: club, and at present is Vice-Pn sident c tho c'ub. IIo ia an accomplished, intelli Kent breeder. Samuel Bonar, of Wafh ington county, hus eight head of Devon that make a good appearauco. J. E Sisaoi & Son, of Roney's Point, this county, hay live well kept Devons that reflect credi on the owners and the county. J. Clayton Hoge, of Mt. Pleasant, 0 has eleven good grade Jersevs from hi Oakland herd, and thev and the Poller Aberdeen-Angus herd of BentonGaringei of Washington county, come in for thei shore of attention. TUJJ PIGS. In'the swine department there is as fin a lot of hogs as ono could ask for. W. X George, of Bannock, 0 , has twelve Sui folks; Oliver Watkins, of Msynard Ohio, shows four head of tho sarrn breed. W. L. Rinehart, of Winters ville, Jefferson .county, has fou nice Poland Chinas, aud in addition, ha! in the cattle department two Holsteins J. G. Paxton Son, of Houstonville, Pa. have on exhibition some good Englisl Yorkshires. W. Dist & Son, of Locus Grove farm, near this city, have Cheste Whites that are in good condition. Rect Bros., of this county, make a grand show with twenty he#.l of Poland Chinas, one pen in particular of fourfl month old boan being dandies." They also have two goo< short horn cattle. Milton Kennedy, o Fulton Hill farm, near Bcllaire, haj Poland Chiuas and Chester Whites. A Y. Henderson, of Maynard, Ohio, liai Chester Whites, It is believed that this includes all tin stock shown except tho horses. 0 wing t< tho rain and general disagreeablenecs o yesterday some exhibits may have beer missed. JIUOIV IMIAHUAf. The Opera House band put In an ap fiearance at noon and. finding a dry placi n the grand atand settled down and pro ceeded to earn their money by playing i choice collection ol popular mii3ic. At audience was at one time composed of: reporter who rushed In on his rounds t( get out of the rain for a few minutes. Th< andience applauded rapturously. It has been arranged to have cavalcada on Thursday and 1'riday. A finer sig)|! than a long string of prine horses and eat ties 1b pat to be seen at any fair. There is a small but good display o; wool in Horticultural Hall. In Horticultural Hall there is a con lection ofjbonoy bees at work that an very entertaining. A gentleman namec Seabrlght, from ltlaine, I >., owns them, The running rape on Saturday wjll b( on exciting uue. postponing yesterday's raees meani four big days in the racing line. Among the fruits and vegetables Ihert is one small branch that has 2(j apples or it; it Is a marvel, and the pqmplln thai weighs 10j> pounds is another. Tue idea of having one man, and thai m?n an expert,to Jndgoand award Ineacl stock class Instead of a committee ol three, is one tliet is giving pretty general satisfaction. The nifmbpr af flt#l|long shows e*ccedf anything In the hoiss line ever seen here aboutr. The horao show !b conceded h> horsemen who have traveled to be one 01 the finest they ever witnessed. A num. ber of lliu anlmqb arp v+jqed away un in the thousands. X Atll < AUlf9? Gathered Tp On lh? (jruuadi Between tin Shower* nnd the Sunahlae. >fr. L. M. Crothere, of Taylorslown Waahiogtcp flinty, P*., who is repre sented Djr spine (foe S^nUiiijTn uud blacktop SJeriuoej, ssys: "It)e qqtlqok |q our business is much Defter than at thii time la?f !?r. Than people came to m with long laeoa, looked at oifr sheep an J shorthorns and rarely bought: now the; some to o|)r stock (arm in good humor ?nd they buy. ?es, wo ull io Ur^Jom, and they (eel that the market la looking up, aa I think it is. ^y tbo way, there's a pull j( Southdown two-yearrold* that we've Mm. {'11 tell you something i onr advertlaement lo the WgsgLf l!?Tt|,H(j|?i.iiH baa done mora lor us than a#y advertise, tnent we have ever put in any other newspaper. It brings responses and saleeihat's what we want." Mr. John M. Miller, breeder ol high trade sbeepwdshorthorns.ol Hickory, Pi., > says: "Yes, I'm in the thick of thegu I development. It demands more and more [ | of my time and draws me away from tbo >: farm. I expect I shall have to give still , more time to it, and never be bo happy as ,1 when I gave all my thought to the farm, ;: the sheep and the cattR That's the life ,'for me. We are ope ratine twenty'Itwo mik>8 of pipe into Pittsburgh. 11 Yes, we have some-trouble with the elogijffingofour pipvsnud with the preroure. When the demand comes for heavierpren sure all^ the work is done by the well i: of heaviest pressing. You understand ! j that. If we could turn into our pipes a uumber of wells of equal prendre that would do the business. Tbo Mcl*<iigan I woll holds out better, I think, than any ( other. But of conrfu it dneGa't do the i work that was expected of it. That well , j and two more can't supply one establish ment on tne r>outn miw. ion see, iuo . pressure decrease*! with the distance, i Some of your manufacturers havo been t up our way locking around." i Ciinrloy Hose, who helps to hold things j level on the race track, nays: "I don't - Hee a 'crook' here. Thoy don't get along we'l on these grounds and they know i there is no use of trying. Last year I I yanked a Cleveland pickpocket out, and I bolieve that is tho only one I have ever r seen here. So, horsemen don't try to t work jobs here. They couldn't put 'em through if they wanted to?they're watch* , ed too clcsely.Tbero is nothing but Hjuare b boaiaess on this track. Horsemen a?e not f doinc so much in jobs as tliey used to. It ;. don't pay. They get left almost every time, s I've been west and east this season, and I II only known of! hat thing being tried onco. '. Four owners made up a pot or $1,000 and played it in the pool bur. Alomr came 1 an ugly^ looking horse they didn't know x anyuiing auout unu won me ruuo iu uiree a straight heat*, and away went their cash, e Besides getting bit, thoy'vo found that the d people won't staud their noufcootio. II they sot up a j >b it's found out aad they drop their good money." ? Capt. Basil T. Bowers, of Now Martins' villo, whoso bauds are full of law business, says: "The Brand of corn iu Wetzel if ? very fine, as it is in all the river countief ;* as far as I know. But it won't do to have ? heavy rains and cool weather. The growth has been so rauk that the corn hasn't hail a chance to dry ou?. Now it needs warm ;j weather to enable it to mature." Oil. Sara Harrison, chief clerk at the ' McLurn House: "Yes, sir; tbo house in u full. There are more people hero than usual so early in Fair week. Did you eve.' see so many bijr librao men from PhiludelJ phia and New York? I never did. If the j weather clerk just lets up on thiH rain j she'll bo a big fair yet." TODAY's IMtOU I'AMM K. Yesterday'* Kacun iu Coaie Oir First?'The '* Pools. \ If the weather permits rating to-day, s yesterday's postponed races will be called ? promptly at 1 o'clock p. m. If possible ? ono of tliD speed events announced for to_ day will also take place iu addition to the | two from yesterday. ' From the 2:50 trot Mollie Harrington, '! AHn? PavLaii and Kate Preston have been ? drawn, and Fred Dotiglups ami Kolla from j tho 2:25 trot. This leaves tho following horses: r Firtt Iiact Trot, 2:33 Cln r, Purse ?.00. , Mm Kit* c , ch. in., by Hoary 1J. lieu. Pittsburgh. * lutLle, ch. m , by Samuel IIcwcj. Detroit, Mich. > K. A. Ituby, ch. g., by A. Stroug, Detroit, Mich. I, M it lid A. j Motile Harrington, eh. in., by M. Spslhujy. . A lieu I nytou. t? m . by A. II. Grove#, Newark. 0. > ZtjuobU, b. in., by D.ij. Ki jg, Wi llaiu*to>vn, O. '? StconU Ilacc, Triil, Clou, Parte ?300. ' Tom AUen, br. g., by John Hurt. Klyria, O. e I.itly H imiell, b. m., by .Suimirl Howey, Detroit. iihtclc Cloud, Jr., b. g., by J. K Hough. Detroit. . M-ks e K , b. iii, by Henry lUgeniicr, HtUburgh. K Moliiu lLrrU, b!k. m, by tf. J. manfoiil, Chiboga, H Mich. c Gray Davo g g., by Wm. Schidhr, Columbus. , V.Ctor, b. g., by u. VV. Vo. rhla, Detroit. Third ttacc, pace, 2: Hi clasi: jiurnei 03. f Exre'nior, r g. by flcury Hagcmier, l'tWburgh. I1 Frank W.. h. g. by D. 1'. Collins, Hittuburgb. I- Uillic F., b. g, by Charles Sjoucor, Pittsburgh. Jo?m II.,?. g, by A. Huvly, I't. I'icn #nt, VV. Va. llutt'e 'I'. br in., by Mike TeJrick, Athene, O. Flying Illo'.oi*, (I. b., by G. A.Clmuuy, Folkes stall ttou, 0. 0 Sonel Hilly, #. g., by C. C. William*. t Pools were told lost night at the McLuro house by Frank Herdlc. The sales ? were as follows: 2:50 trot, Field, $10; a In'hffl, $5; Maud A., $5. 2:25 trot, Field, 1 $10; Victor, $5; Mollie Harris, $5. t Sonio opposition is expressed utnong tho r horsemen to Mr. McCullough us starter. A preference is expressed tor Capt. Charlie List, of tliis city. 0 (< Homo Made 11 rrnd. . In tho competition for the prizes offered Kit Mniinwi Cintnti TlAav'fl Crtnn fi.i. tlia Uj .urrcio. uiiiiuii vati o uuuo iui uio umi bread baked from their loading brands of llonr, the following were the successful parties: Briygi Patent?First prizo, Miss Fannv McCaffrey: second prize, Mrs. George W. Keller. Silver Lake?First prize, Miss Carrie English ; second prize, Mrs. D. Henderson. Pure Gold?First prija, Mrs. D. Henderson; second pr:*-?, Aire. John Kitz. There were eighteen entries for these prizes, all from Wheeling. ABOUT PEOPLE. j Strangers lu tho City and Wheeling Folks Abroad. b ft. li. GlaBS, jr., of Pittsburgh, is in the city. * Clarence Moore, of Charleston, is in the } city. 1 A. A. Halny, of Point Pleasant, is (it the 1 McLure. 1). F. Jacob, of Wellsburg, was down . yesterday. * A. W. Wilson and wife, of Cambridge, - Ohio, were here yesterday. Miss Carrie Miller, of Pittsburgh, is visiting friends in the North End. K litor Wiley, of the Now Martinsville Democrat, is here to take in tho fair. Lieut. D. B. Devore, U. S. Army, is in tho city visiting his brother, Mr. J. II. Devore. William McDonald and wile, of Washington county, Pa., h#ve rooms at tho [ McLure, T. 1*. Jacobs, of New Martinsville, is 1 among the distinguished West "Virginians > in town. ' Hon. George W. Atkinson liaa returned with his family from summering at A|oan' tsin l.ate , Mrs. Oharloy Shay returned home last ev&nlng from an extended visit to rcla, tives iu tho East. i Mrs. Allie Haymond, of Fairmont, is . visitingatthe residence 0/ James Commerlord, on Twenty-fourth Etreet t Messrs. ft. J. Martin, W. E. Tarter and 1 W. H. Jones, of Fairview, Hancock coun' ty, are among tho lair visitors., ' Miss Maggie Hilles, of harnpsyillo, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Csrfiti S. Albright at 1 her reaidcniio, ou Jacob street, East End. . Mrs. 0. W. Conner and daughters, [ Mitses Alma and Laura, i>ave ruti'.rueu . from a protracted yjsif at ii'J.Hntqln take I PwV. Mr. frank Uottman, of fiteubonvljle, was in the city yesterday attending the wedding of his friend, Mr. William A. 1 Sphambra. The many friends of Colonel Joseph 1 Wobb were very much ploased at his re turn home la?t PVepjpg from Cleveland, ^nere lie l|?a ?pout sevetal wcoka. Mlsa Agnes Mulriae left on Thursday morning lor St. Paul, where she osj&ejits to deyote thg I4U qud winter to (he CltltitlyaUon oilier voipe, under tlie Inrtruftiqn of a noted teacher. AJiss Agnes lias ncnnlffj mqn than ?looaf reputation as a linker, and her many warm friends will watch her tutors progress with Interest,? Braiiurd, Minn., Tribunt, Cnptalo Charley LUt Home. Captain Charley List arrived borne last evening. He left his horses at Boston. He hu had a fairly successful season, being; now about $3,000 ahead on the season. He has been offered 17,MO for Harry Roberts. His horses go from Boston to Albany, thence to Chicago, St. Louis. Memphis, and from Memphis they will i probably come home. SIGNED THE SCALE. : SjHKKT i It on WORKS IO bTAltT. ,Tlia Aetun mutl Btaurinrd Mills Maklog Pri. parAlluus (o Kuuua Work thl? Watlt. ? it Jubllue Ovar the !U\er-Nall Mill Matter* Hera atul llUewliero. Yesterday about two o'clock, a meeting took place at /F/.naville between the committee of flheH rollers and tho committee 1 of manufacturer#. Tho .K:na, Standard ;and Whittaker mills were represented. I Aft'*r being closeted for a whilo the comj inittee of rollers came out and unnounced i ; that the ,-Ktna mill had qjgnod and the Standard mill would sigu at four o'clock to-day. Tho word was received with great rejoicing by tho ineu, and during the afte noon crowds of men in Bpite of the stormy weather, could be seen standing on the < corners discussing the settlement of the strike. The scale signed will hold good until June llrat and probably until July llr^t, lSvSii. The puddling departments of both mills will go on Thursday, and the sheet rollers will go on Monday. The Standard mill will work oil the three turn system, that in, instead of working e'ght heata to a turn as they do when working two turns a day, they will work seven heata to th? turn, or twenty-one heala in twenty-four hours, each turn being eight hours. The .Standard mill has hail a liev net of polishing rolls put in since the shut-down, which will give the iron a higher price in the umiktt. The number oi uien employed by both companies, including minors, is about GOO, Martin's Ferry nnil , jJridxeport will have quite a boom whoa [ the works start. The saloonkeepers, in anticipation of the hcalo being signed, had laid in quite a supply of the foaming beverage. At John . Jvynea saloon twenty kegs were tapped during the afternoon ami evening. The , oiutTKUiuuiiUTH ?j?u iia'i ireu ue?r uuriug , the day, set up by tho Wheeling breweries. , Tho Union Cornet Band, followed by , quite a crowd of workmen, paraded tho I streets in tho evening. After the meetlug adjourned a reporter asked an official of tbe Whittaker mill what the prospects were at their works. , lie answered that tho company had not , signed tho scale, and tho woaks would not start up at presuut. Farthur than this ho had nothing to say. Tlinnklug thr borders. The following is from T. Laramie's paper, the iAibortr, of South Chicago: At a meeting of Eureka Lodge, United Nailers, llcators and Hollers of the United States of America, held at Eigen' matin's Hall on Monday evening, August 31, 1885, the following action was taken: i Rnolvai, That a vote of thanks be tendi ered to tbe feeders of Coramings, Bay, View, Belleville, Terre Haute, Steubenvilleaud other places for their general support of our cause in our present contest : with the manufacturers. Tho Ljlitlle liloction. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the LaBolle Nail Works took place yesterday morning, there being quite a full representation. It was decided to continue the Steel Committee, and await further developments in the manufacture of steel. Tho following gentlemen were elected as a board of directors for the ensuing year: A. J, Clarke, 0. B. Doty, W. It. K. Elliot, John Wright, Isaac Freene, li. M. Priest and 8. 0. Taylor. After the electiou of the board a motion was offered, and carried unanimously, endorsing the ' in regard to the scale for nails. The Heard of Directors met in the afternoon and elected Mr. H. M. Priest President, , aud Mr. C. A. ttobinson Secretary, (or the ; ensuing year. TJIK TSRUE 11 A.I! L'iS FAUTOttY. loterTlew Willi Primldwut Nlppert ? The Wnrka Will Not Start. Ttm Haute xprttt. "How abont the rumor that the nail j works are about to recommence opera- i tions?" was asked yesterday of Mr. Mppert. "The report?if indeed thero is such a story in circulation?is wholly untrue. The works are closed, to remain so, until i the nailer cm accept the 17 cent eliding scale, and I want to say this is final. Now the public hia been misled by the published statements made by the nailers, and thore aro but few who really understand our situation in the matter. Waa^B 1 paid beyond the mountains aro much lower than in the West, and in oonse- ' quence Eastern made nails have been put on the Western markets at prices to defy Western competition, and it was to put < ourselves in a position to compete with ! me .&aBiuni mum iu our own mantel mat I we were compelled to institute the reduc- i tion from the 21-ceut card to the 17- i cent sliding sa^le. Surely there was i nothing wrong in this. We could not : pay the HI cent rale and keep our works in operation. This is the simple truth of the matter. These nailers are an unreasonable set of men. On the 17cent scale they would average, net, on 'four machines not less than $<i 80 per daymore than we pay our heat engineer and t machinist, who are skilled aud intelligent mechanics. These nailers who have brought about the presont distressing situation, and who can make more money thai* is received by a member of Congress, ] are not mechanics. Therp Is barely one j of them?in fact only one?who would be | able to co into a machine shop and makg l moro than ordinary laborers' wages. j They have deceived the feeders and dra wn i them into trouble with the name selfish- l ness that has characterised their relations with tho feeders in the past; not only this, they are deceiving the publio by 1 publishing statements which they know ] have no foundation ,and In many instances J are deliberately untrue. Now our wish is to i keep the works in operation to afford every j opportunity for making all that was poa- { sible with tho machines and are now ready to take thorn "back and give them the chance to eitrq reasonably high wages ?an high as wo can afford to pay. But , they have rushed into this unworthy action and forced us to close tho works, while men who would otherwise be con* HlAntlv omuloved at vorul vntrpn am thrown upon the community, and fn many j instances tho community supports them, j It in an injury to tho business interests ol Terro Ilaute, for It stops from circulation a large amount ol money, and it is a (Junta , to these stubborn men themselves, lor it i forc.'S them Into idleness, tho very worst 1 condition in which wen can be placed. . We have closed the works and discharged | every employe Irota Superintendent Glover down, with the exception of three < watchmen and one office uau, who is ou half-par, Vxderstand me, tbe works -will not resume operations until the nailers | are ready to accept the reduced scale." j Defend Clllaolcahaep." A meeting ol the Executive Committee 2 ol the Nailfeedors' National Association ( was held in this city yesterday, and the . following official minntp (4 the business * transacted w itimlihed alter it adjourned! . titiolvtil, That we, the member* ol the Executive Couinii(tcsul the National Nailfeeders' Union, having affected a compro- , mise with tho nailers, rollers and heaters . of tho United States, hereby declare those ' nailers and feeders at work In the factories > at tho Clnolnnatl scale, in direct conflict 1 with the action of the National Committee to be blacksheep, and the factories in whlQh ticy work to be blacluheep factories, from which all onion feeders are requested to keep away. Jons W. MoGeakahax, President. William Tats, Secretary. ll'Wif}, StfL S, ; Max only admitted to the Museum of Anatomy No. 40 Twelfth street Only 10 cents. 1 Till Island folks are making big prepa- 1 rations for a big time this evening at the bland rink. Oood motto, 1 l'' .J .. ' *. irtrt Sale Stable. "AHEAD I LUKE, nit, U Ju*t receiving some Handnone tRIAGES of Jttmf* Cnanto*hMn.% On., which w!U mim.M tr?oeu iu WheeltuK. oompriiluK BERLIN COACH gjfctlstor jjimctg : ALWAYS R0BER1 The LefttliufC Livery Man In Wat Virgil jS'EW CA1 from the well ktiowu Pju-rlajcu MaunfecturlDg Hon*' lu clegiiicoaud ityle auythlug qt( A BEAUTIFUL I AN A HANDSOME CI Thojo, tnjotlio- Willi Ills already completo itoik c Carriage*. .MnK!lied;ri"i:n>i, New Uarncci, Ac., will p EXCEL9IOU LIVERY fcci* VAU IX ADVANCE OF A ritiM Unuie of llull Promised. A lirnt clues game of base ball was arranged yesterday between the celebrated Allegheny aiul Louisville clubs to take place at the fairgrounds Tuesday, October U. Owing lo the heavy expense attached to the game the guarantors will be compolled to charge fifty cents admission, au amount equal only to the regular American entrance ft"', including graud stand, and lees than tho 1-eugue tariff. It is to b* hoped that the public will tuin out in full (orce to sae these famous teams, and so save the projectors of this enterprise from all liability of loss. Morris will occupy tho box for the Aliegheneyrt, aud Hccker will do tho twirling for ivmisville, and as these artists are conbiduieJ the best strategists in the American Association aline game and a close one can be expected. An additional attraction will be found in the playing of Joe. Miller, who tills short stop for tho Louisville nine, and wh060 work in the difficult position is said to bo the beBt in the association. As Miller is a Wheeling boy, having formerly played with the Standard club, his friends should give him a cordial reception. Don't forge.t the date, October 0, and remember ililu uiill ha th? urfMitnHt nontflst on the diamond this city" litis over hail. Last week of the Museum of Anatomy, No. 40 Twelfth street. Admission 10 cents. There will be inusic at tho North End rink every evening this week. Visitors to the Fair should spend at. evening at this rink, as it is the finest in the State. Skating surface surpassed by none. Street cars pass the >loor. Notice to tho Public. On occount of Holy day the undersigned will keep their respective business places closed on next Thursday, the 10th inst. Kraft" linos. & IIosknourq, 1315 and 1:117 Main street. E. Buckman & Co., 131.1 Main street. ? IlORKHEIMEK UtiOS., 1417 Main street. Sl'KYKR Bitos., 1302 Main street. H. Euhheimkr, Dry goods, 18 and 20 Eleventh street. M. Hkyman, Clothier, 1100 Main street. G. Hosenuain, 10<>9 Main street 8. Horkiikimkr & Son, 1312 Main street. B. Kokenstein, 10 Twelfth street. Music every night this week at tho Alhaiubra Palace Kink. This is the finest rink west of Now York. Tho building is decorated with two larce oil paintings aeventy-flvo feet, long and twenty-five feet wide. The Alhambra hna four hundred paira of Fentcn rxpert and Henley Challenge akatea. Strang's in the city t'eeiring to spend a pleas-nt evening will take the street care going south for the big rink. C.vpet*, Wall Faper?t Window Blinda, Oil Clothe, Comforts. Hugs, Mate, Ac., & ?., cheap for cash. Call and txamino before purchasing if you wish to iave money, at Nob. 2019 and 2021 Main street. John Kokmlk, Agent. A Walklny Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., writes: "I waa afllicted with lung fever and abscess ou ltinps, and reduced to a walkimr akeleton. Got a free trial bottle af Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me po much good that I bought a dollai bottle. After using three bottles, found myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a liearty appotite, and a gain in llcsh of 48 lbs," Call at Logan & Co.'a drug store md get a free trial l>ottle of this certain ^ure for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles El 00. mffmw (jiticma 1 Positive Cure for Every Form or Mood ami Skin Disease From l'luiplcs U ScroHila, Dtiflguring Humor*, Humiliating Ernptfons, Itching and Burning Skin Torture, I?oathsomt> tore*, and every speclcs of Itching. Scaly. biinpiy. Inherited, Rnrolulous and Contagious I)lscaM* of he Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loa of JIair, from nfanny Da old age, ara positively onred by Cun :tmi Kbolvkmt. the New B'uod Purifier, Inter jally, and CUTICURA ihti Ureal Skin Cure, an?l ;v>tici:ka Soak, uu oxqu ulto Sain beautlilur, exel nally. KCZKM/V CUBKU. I vii afflicted with Eciema on the Pcalp, Faco. Ian and Neck, which toe Dniggift, where I roI tour remedies, proiounced ono of tby wont caies hat hod como under hln notice, fie advised mo o try your CtmcuRA lUxKUUR, and after flvodays' lie ray tcalp and pari o! my fare were ent rely:urcd and I honi in another week to have my :nrn, neck and the other part of my face cared. 11 KB MAN HLADK, lao k. 4th 8t, New York. 80AUS AND 80RK9, I have been afflicted since la?t March with a Skin lUeuw tho doctor called Ecianja. My face wan jovtred w th Mjab* uud iojbh, and the itching and nurnlng were ulinoat uuboarable. Seeing your tmcuiu Rxmkmm ho highly leeomraeudcd.nonsludud to glvo 'hem a trial, uiing the Ctmctnu uid otiTiHURA Bo?r externally, and ntcruaily. for four month*. i qaII inyielf cured, ngntltudcfor which 1 make thii public stateneut. Mm UbAlU A FRKDkRIUK, Brood Brook, Cunn. CcrfrriA Run dim arc nold everywhere. Pricc: :utici'bi, tOo; RsaoLYJtNT. $1.(0; hoaj*. itfc. Prewred by tlie Pottui Ubuu and Cukxical Co., Joaton, Maw. Hend for "Bow to Oar* Skin l)l?ra*?a." 3 I ||PLK8. Blackheads, Skin Blambhoa and '111 Baby tJuraory. u?e Cuticpha Boar. "CRICK II T1IH HACK,.ultch In tho ilde, iranipi, shooting and iharp paltv, rheumat'e. neu. /jjo raJg o and Mjlatlc palna, and every ( mU exiomal pain and arhe eoothe.1 ana If fga) eipellod with wnuderiul celerity by ycjlll that no*. orUlnaH elegant and speedy 3 l|B antidote to pain aud IntUaimation, ~ wW the <;uth.i'ra Pi.?yraa. Warrautod . lie perfection of elegant external reme-Ufa, and 'Mtfy iupu (or to nil other j Jaixtn At druggta'a, , 8c; tlvo tor It 00. Mailed free. Purrut l>auu and Jukwhiaku. luxtton. Mp'i-wraw My itoct of nor Hammer and Ham merle a BreechLoadingGuna I haro the "Parker," "Colt'*," Greener," Remington." "Harrington A Rlcbardanu," "Pie* wr."*-L C. Smith" and oth*r makes in Double , Inns. 81ngleGun*Jn ailgcoJ ttradci from $10 00 oSisWcacb. Will olfer all good* at special low rices during the ihootlng seaaon. LO. DILLON, Jeweler, 32,-3 MARKET BTRECT. Agent tor the Chamberlain Loaded Shells. Saptt Wlaxehous*. yy heeling papeb warehouse. \ Roblnnon, Fnrla dc Co., hnataotana and Dcalen In mrj rarl.tj ol APKB. No. 1U7 1IAIK 9THKKT, I IW?phOMaa WiceUag, W. Va. U tahart oaak (dot ptW lar Bap, Paper and 014 Mb. mjlt JRTAIN LAUDAU. laSuie Ar I'lano"box ?0*Klea aud open aud clew a AlVO SALE STABLE ALL OMPKT1TORS. SSantal. lA/iLTcn ?>> K" ESRixtJ mvTHfroTu "iiirr. IV AN I LU work for m U is easily l.-nni i t \U iJUUirinU fnrul*liOvl: fair Kl*L-li: .* or* inali. fcd jHMtpuld Fur full i? iriieuiar*. addros K.n. rington Art Booms, 10 Karl xircot Bn??w. ' Jptcanv diets. IIEGUI.AU I'AKKlCH-BURd , jSTT If AND WHKEI.1.MK PACKm?Tli. new aud splendid pMwuger itcAini-r *=esu 3NJCW COURIEK, Captain, T. J. Primc*. clerk, T. J. Mmi*. Will leave Whctdlug for I'dr.mtmrK md n in*v pnlutiou Mondays, Wednesdays ami Krldm m a M.: retaining, have i'ark?r?bm<; on TuukU>? Thursday* aud Saturday* ai5 a. x. 'in * c>?ukui i'mwhb ?? ?". "* ucnrnorio au-M FKan'K " '"' It, ^.iit gscuvsion St?amcv. EXGU^SIOH PARTIES TARE HOTTGE ! 800 Miles Only $10 00. From Wheeling to Cincinnati Sc lictnra, TilK STEAM KK ANDES Ltoviit wliccliiij /or rinchm.il every Tuatltr and will itell tickrtfto Excursion l'urti.s nt al.ovc rate- during the Summer. < no week of ple/i?ur?\ beautiful wx-nery, aud one dpy ami night in the Pat la of America. For pwage apply to TK.v'cK POOTH. Agent, Wheeliug, or CAPT. CUA8. MUIILKMAN, on board. UlfflH1" J-oc gent. OOHS FOK~RENT?IN HORNbrook's Block. Apply lo W. V. 1JOGK it BKO.. 1300 Market streoi. tag FOR KENT?TWO UWFUUNI811KD Koouih over the Mala staci cnlraiKvi 10 St. James Hotel. Enquire al bT. JJ-ilES HOTKl. _aii? T7ISITORS TO THE FAIR \VISI1ING comfoitnblti Boowkbv rtic day or week ma be accommodated by calling at r?o. comer Twuntr-flrnt aud Main ktrcuu. CpS MKS. JOHN* ROFMER. FOK KENT?A DESIHABLK TWO- 1 8 fORV Brick Dwelling. odioiuiiig KMdenccor biuic Irwin, has.. on Kouih i?'rout strtet. Kent. reitwjnHblo. PoaokIou Outotnr l. Jnquhu on Uio premises, or al the oiHco ol LA Bhul E Uto.x WQrtES. piANOS FOK BENT. i nare several Raoa iiuhw xiwcn t will rem either ty the month or year at a reasonable price, ?*p6 y. Vi. BA1IMKK. J^OR RENT. BTOHK BOOM 1308 VAXKKT 8TRKBT. 8*all Stork with dwcl in* atbuhed. Lawjk Dwuj.ino, No. V Itttoeuth etroct. Sovaral Single Kuomi. Enquire of H. KOKHKS, No. 7, Cr.ttcin Hi mm TVilr'nlmnn A-W Uov Sale, _______ Tho Kctildonoo No. 1W on Rcvcutcenth ?tiift, owned and formerly oocupiod t>y ttel?itc Mr. lvi?Laucr. 85 OTO City ol Wheeling Honds, Uhuc of Jto5, and a Building Lot on TLirtcdnth sticel THUS. O'BKIKN. au?7 Telephone I.T? gTOOKS FOR 8ALE. 26 Share* National Bank at Wcllaburg. U Shares Cotiftnmcial Banc. 15 Shares Ohio Valley hank. 25 Shares Benwood Nail Mill. to Shares Junction Nail Mill. 24 share* Atna Iron Works. b Stiarcs Welliburg Gas Company. ? a. 01 oc* nntiiT. WOT* No. 24 Twelfth Bt "POR SALE OR RENT--A FA KM'OK X1 about 147 sere*, well watered and In goul tannins condition. There ir n new ohitx* Iioum on the plaee containing four room*, kitchen ainl cellar; alko, one" Mnall Jr4mo homo with t>.<> mom*, good HuMing ami uil u(cuHury outbuildings, situated on the Valley Grove'tumpikc. about half mllo fiom Valky Grove. Terms ea>y. lor -J further iuforinatlui lnr.dlraof ornddrm UKOBOK 3 AKKLfc, Iteal JtMhu Agent, Notarv lublic su>! , Justice of the teace, No. 42 yourtcentb tlrtrt. Wheeling, W. Va. ?u? 1 JJ?OR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. 1 The following lotion Wheeling Inland U longing to the w*w of the late win. McCoy, rii: Lou No. to, 07 aud 72 ou Brcudwuy. Lot* No. Kfi aud 80 on \ork street. Lota No. 99, luu and 101 on Virginia itrccL Lota No. 101,105,110 uud lit ou Huron Mrcet. Lot* No. 12b, I'i'J aud 1>U ou JValwuli street. Lot No. 144 on Water ktrcet. au29 W V. BOOK & liKO.. HOP Market ft _ J^OK SALE?GOUKTRV SKAT, Ton acrea of cholco high bottcir laud, rix riietf below Wheeling, on Ohio Rive. raid B. <L O. K. ? Improved by a RuUtantlal brick bonne, !1 rooaiu kitchen ana outbuildings, situated lu a grove ot maple, sugar aud poplar trees. AUo, h good ultfrUoa of fruit trees. Apply to W. V. IIOQit A *KO., HOOMarkc'.W Or B. W. MORROW, on fio prvmlMW at" pOR SALE, Valuable Real Kstato on N. K con.fr Twcut? fourth and Market streets, In the City of Wbwllnv:. W. Va. Lot 122 feet by 60 feet; now occu|>l?d i>r B. J. Xllifrlu as a wagon aud blacksmith sboi?. W. V. HOOK .1 BKO )y!4 1H0U Marltft.MiceL _ JpOR SALE, The Fine Realdenoo no^ occupied by J'r. H?' desty, oorucr Twelfth aud Kofi' ntrw-m. ' l-f dwelling adjoining aod numbered 118ft f-oil MrwJ. Also, the tenement hoiue at Wo. 060 ilarki t nrwrU JAH.L. I!A ?VI.1.V, mi% 14'JO Mflln H tn*t._ ~~" r For Sale Cheap! Good Old Nail* KorSalo at tl CO per 'oners-Horse I'ower Tift Engine in J flnitclawi order. One Largo Two Hontocovercd 1 ruck Wagou aud Heavy Draueht llonw. Bhafting, Hanxere. Pulleys. Bash, Urge Oak Timber. Ana Burn?lde Move*. BLOCII UHOH. | ~~ *L I-OC glent ftiul goic FOK ItEA'TNo. ICS) Jacob a tree t, atorcroom and duelliuf. No. 60 Alley J6. Two BoonM, No. 1044 Koff atrect. Tlireo Kooma, 2028 Main atreet. No. *60 Market atreet. ,fc Tbrco Route* on aouth aide of Tweriy tounic itreet, between Market and Main ilrcct*. No. 936 Alley C. FOR HAX-IC. 60 Aero Farm in Wctxel county. I will wJ ,r exchange /or city property. . . ?r 650 AcreKaraatlieltou, II. Va., j 'i. ( li exchange (or city property, and will dl*.d?. J jo'iicre Pann on Bofg*' Bun, two mlM* l#* Forty-eighth atreet. Hmall IJwt lllng. No. 1020 Eoff itrcet. No. 24iv AllayC, a five roomed cotuge?tint |C^UH?ueM,lIo\no and Dwelling on M*rk. t >tnrl? pound 80feet Inni runnliic 1 'r40g. Five placet oi property on BlaloeuUi awet. r?? In* In prlca item II.mju to |ft QUO. No. 47 Tw#nty*iblrd atreet. 1|La One Lot oo ?oa Hreet, aouth of Twenty c?? itreet. , For farther Information Inquire or JA1U8 A. HXNRY, 1^^* A& Collector and Notify'UP,' < . - ,.JL