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HA KINO I'OWDKll. y flROVAL HUM >Q villus " WMM ^J|| ^ j Absolutely Pure This powder never v/trJet. A marvel of pnrty fttrouKiu and wholeKomenM*. More cconomlcAl llmu tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be hoM in cctnnctlUon with tho multitude ul low test, short welxnt Mum or phosphate powders. M<t only hi emu. Hoy Alt Bakinu 1'owdka Co., 106 Wall street, *>*?? v"?i? now OHO. M. SNOOK A CO. GEO. M. SNQdK & CO. Large stock ot Stylish -DRESS GQODSand TRIMMINGS j^t opened. OlTilll&Cl Handsome Lace Curtainsi and Lace Bed Sets direct from the manufacturer at Wholesale Prices. SUSM&Cl r a i iJeautiiuiRtWorrtSPIU WRAPS, SHAWLS and Wrap Materials. tJi-g^Bargains in every Department. QEoXsMca mrlC 8PHINU SI'YI/K HATS. FIN EH ATS! YOUMAN'S, SAMUEL'S And OUYKIt'S. ?<?*TUt; beU and most stylish iimde for the lout money, US TwcllUi Street. inrll UKXTJSTllY. cSXsTST MA.sonsr, iDENTIST, UiOo ainrlcct Street. OFFICE H0UR3: ]yS ;> a.m. tot l*. M.. a to n l*. m. i fib OUlce: Nim. J55 unci ~7 Fourteenth Streot. New Ailvnrtlttemvnts, Just Ucccl veil-lxjvl Bioj. i The New Building Association. Carpet Sweepers?Nesbitt a Bro. To the L'iclli's. DlTldend-l'lttoburgb, Wheeling A Kentucky Railroad Company. 1 Far Sale?a Farm ol 337 Acres, Btlck a Fin Here. An Art Sulft? Kirk's Art Store. Louisiana State Ix>tterv Company. I For Sale? Residence?Johu Wiigut. Wanted?Two Good Salesmen. i Wanted?Three ladles. Auction Sale of Dcslrablo i'ropeity?B. II. List, 1 Savo Your Kyci?I. G. Dillon. ; Illvo Illtmv ? U .1 MlWttl-.twill r!)? Tin IIA ' Grand Plcurc Sale?K. L. Nicoll?Fourth page. ] Offered nt Public Auction?3mlth Brewery l'rop- . erty?Fouithpago. 1 Cheap Women For Bale?C. A. Schaeler it Co.? , Fourth page J Geo. m. anook A Co.?Head of Local. ] WE liave just received a full lino of ] Sl'lUXU OYiimWimiS, and arc hi daily receipt ol tho latest Novelties in . Spring Suiting. Also, on hand a handsome lino or Neckwear and Gentlemen's Furnishing (<oods. t C. HESS & SONS, No. lliiil Market Street. ( WE have in trod need a new system ol ( selling Watches on "tho installment plan whereby yon can secure a watch at once mi easy paymeuls. Call and investigate* JACOB W. GltUMl, Jewelor, Cor. Twellth and Market Sts. TUormomuter Uocord, As reported by Christian Schnepf, druggist, Opera House comer, ^esterdny: 7 A.M. 9 A.M. 12 M. 3r.M. 7 1\ M. 23? HO* lO3 11* 40? Weather?Fair. ' lmllcntlonM. Washington,'(D. 0., March 10.?For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, fair weather, variable winds, generally northerly. Arthur McNIehol Wall Enough to right. Joseph Ferrel, Charles Beuter aud Arthur McNichol, three young men of North Wheeling, were arrested yesterday ulternoon by Officer Desmond, charged with having beon disorderly. Ther are said to have eugaged in a spirited fight in John lvliuo's saloon, in the North End. Tho ontire affair will bo thoroughly ventilated in Police Court this morning. Air. McNichol is the young man who was shot by Oiliccr Watson eomo time eince, for which Watson is still under indictment. ColoulntH (.Joins: AVeU. I.. There left over the Baltimore & Ohio j road yesterday a party of coloniata for Ludden, Dakota. The party was composed (! of the following named persons: Will g Kobineon, Dan Simpson, JJruco Allen and ; family, Elsie Simpson, J. L. Parke, J. J. ^ Leech, John T. Whiizel and family, Will Crow aud Charles Crow. They camo from down the liver and other sections hereabouts, aud are .hound for the West, whero ? they propose to inako their homo. Travel { is becoming very heavy over tho Haitimoro & Ohio. ? East winds bring rheumatism; St. ^ Jacob's Oil drives it away. It never re- fl turns. ei ri .Yovsca ladiea look out for the next circular, another chance will be given to win the Prize on Laughliu Bros.' Medi- S cines. tl FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.' I MAX CHANGED WITH A CHIME Committed llniru (iun?rutl*>u ngo?Tlia vary Htrantfn I'rocMdliig of nil fnlitutl Mnu Toward an Old Kinidoje-The Btorloa ?r lloth I'urllcH to the Atlnlr. Mr. Krnest Kllz, ol Now York, ropreloutinjf llochatadtor A Co, ol No. 110 .'tori street, Hanover square, ol that city, mporture ol wince, braudiea and (fine, ar ivuu m una ciiy iuvnuay morula^ uu justness connected with his linn, Last avening Mr, Kitz was arrestod by Constable Dick Hint on a charge of embezzling wul appropriating to his own use one hundred and twenty-five dollars, the property of another. Tho charge was preferred and the warrant for Kitz'a arreBt sworn out before Justice 1), Z, Phillips by Ferdinand Jenny, a cigarinaker living on tho Island at the corner of South Wabash and Delaware streets, who claims to have lost through Kitz the amount of money stated. He has retained tho firm of Dovener & Elson to prosecute tho New Yorker. This embezzlement is said to have taken place eighteen years ago. At that time Jenny lived In 1'arkersburg and carried on tho business of cigarmaking there., Ilia story is that Kitz came to tho city a young German, and that he took him in- j to his plnce and kept him until he was well acquainted with the details of the i business, and that then he Bent him out on tbo road with a lot of samples, and bills against various customers to the amount of one hundred and twenty-five dollars, that wero to be collected. Jenny's claim is that Kitz collected this money and never accounted for it; that after he started out on this drumming trip he novor returned nor ever sent anv nenmint back. Mr. Kitz'a story of the affair isqullo different from Mr. Jenny's. Mr. Kilz, by the way, is quite well known here, although ho haB not been hero for nearly eighteen j years, lie came here from Parkersburg, [ at that time, and engaged as barkeeper for old .Mlly Waraafelt, who kept a saloon under old Washingtou Hall, where the 1I'luuuix saloon is now located. While | there ho became acquainted with Prof. Joe Kramer, Mr. Hees, and several other well-known parties who still reside here. Mr. Kitz says that when ho struck Parkorsbtirg he became acquainted with Jenny and arranged to go into the cigar bu3ineBS with him. Ilo says ho worked there for about three months doing every* thing from sweeping out to stripping tobacco, boarding in the mean timo with Mr. Jenny's family. Ho finally started out with some samples to see what he could do in the way of securing trade and came to this city first. He says that*h? also I took bills to the amount of $40 or $50 to collect for Jenny. Ilo arrived here, but did not succeed in doing much buaiuces and having had a position offered him by Waraafelt accepted it, and wrote to Jenny telling him what he had done. In reepor.se to this Jenny came here and called on Kitz at the saloon. Kitz asked him to take a drink and he accepted the invitation, Kitz charging, so he says, the price of the drinks to himself. He says that he offered to settle with Jenny, but tho latter would agree to nothing, and Kitz saya that during the talk the samples whicii he still had, and which belonged to Jenny, were taken by 03car Sandrock, who claimed to have an unsettled account with Jenny. Kitz says that he had never had a settlement with I Jenny for the tbreo mouths he had worked fn* him an/I li a coon tail tV?af intAnn I count in the settlement that lie wanted Jenny to make at that time. Jenny, so Kitz says, not only refused to entor into any settlement, but he wont to Warnafolt ami warned him that Kitz would break him up, as he was giving away drinks. Warnafelt went to Kitz with this story, and Kitz says he showed him" the books where ho had charged himself with the drinks ho and Jenny had had, but this did not satisfy Warnafelt, and he was discharged. He then went to Pittsburgh and from there to Philadelphia, aud finally landed in Now York, where he has since remained, except when traveling for his firm. This is tho liret visit ho has paid "Wheeling since he left hero. Justice Phillips'poBtponcd the hearing of tho caso till to-day. Mr. Kitz not desiring to spend the night in jail, obtainod the consent of the counsel of the other aide to his remaining out under charge of Constable Bird. He was at tho Opera House last evening in charge of that officer. In appearanco ho is quite distinguished looking; he drcBSCB well and wears a heavy moustache and imperial. While naturally feeling considerably embarrassed under tho circumstances, he conveised very pleasantly. He says that ho shall file a counter claim against Jenny for services rendered, and anticipates no difficulty in clearing himself of the charge now lodired 8Kainst him. A S3,000,000 MORTGAGE On the Ohio lllvur Itullroiul, Kutorcd Cor Itecord Here Yesterday. Iutheolllco of Clerk Hook yesterday there was entered for record a mortgage apon tho entiro line of the Ohio River railroad and all its real eatate, from Wheeling to Huntington, the instrument coyer,ng alike tho old track to Parkersburg, the extension to Point Pleasant and the projected extension to Huntington. The mortgage is to secure bonds of the company to the amount of $3,000,000, and is n favor of the Fidelity Insurance, TruBt \nd Safe Deposit Company, of Philadelphia. It ia subjoct to the former mortgages of $2,000,000 and $1,500,000, bearing late March 20,18SG, but none of the bondB lecured by this mortgoge are to bo issued mtil at least 80 per cent of tho $1,500,000 >f socond mortgage bondB have been sailed in and paid, m TriuiftTH of Ileal Kntnto. There seems to be a sort of a boom in real eBtato transactions just now. The transfers for a few days past have been unusually numerous, and prices have ruled [airly high. The following deeds wero admitted to record yesterday: "-Deed made March 14, by B. F. McMechen and wife to James Howley, in consideration of $125, for lot 8 in Caldwell's addition, fronting 45 feet on Walnut jtreet. Deed made March 15, by W. P. Hubbard and H. M. Russell, special commisnoners, to Francis M. Wickham, wife of 3eorp;e A. Wickham, in consideration of pi,320, for lots 12,13,10 and 17 of tho Zano iract, on tho Island. Deed made March 15, by Francis M, Wickham and her husband to Lucy M,, tvife of H. P. McGregor, in consideration )f $1,200, for lota 1G and 17 of the Zane racf. Deed made March 14, by August Helmjright and wife to Mary Gilmartin, in conlideration of $900, for lot 91, on the southvest corner of Jacob and Twenty-fourth itreets. Deed made March 14, by Frederick Un* nil to John Frederick Horner, in conBid* iration of $-150, for tha north 21 feet of the outh half of lot 7 in square 9, on the weBt ide of Chapline street, j Deed made March 2, by W. J. W. Cow- , len, special commissioner, to Henry J. , ifthnlw in nrmoMovoHnn' nf 49 CfWV 4 and 75 of the Eaff ftiiii Ghapli'no addi- j ion to tho city. ^ ]ia?o Hall Sot eg, Tho Steuboavillo Gazette says: Baaeball t 3 now a certainty in this city, tho con- ( ract forthe Sixth Btreet Grounds being < losed this morning. Suvoral of the oppli- rJ ants for positions on the new team are in J tio city, among them Darrab, Westlake t nd Nicholson and tho projectors and sub- s jriberawill hayo tho association incorpo- I ited at tho earliest possible moment. t ? a Quick in action, suto in effect,?Hed g tar Cough Cure; twenty-fivo cents a boto. I LOCAL HKKVITIB9. 4, Matters of 91luor Mmnnit In una About tlm City. One mnrriajie license won Issued yester- 1) day. Tiii:kk was lint a place iu police court a ycntprday morning. Tub County Commiraionern meet in special ei'Pition to-day. Ci.khk Hook yesterday admitted to record two deedB o( trust. Muhiw. Hums Baku's fc'o.NB linve received u line tenm of Borrel liorBee. The w price was $000. It( Tim river la Btill falling at tlila point. Tile iimrka last evenlnu Indicatod a depth ' In the channel oi but 10 Jeet 1 inches. *' Fkank Mayo will appear at tho Upera Homo on Wednesday and Thursday ol l>< next week In "Nordeck," nromantic and w vory strong drama. jtl Equms W. II, Oaldwim, is having Ids now oiiicoover 11. 1? Loon's cigar store fixed up in royal elylo and will sport ono vi of tiio lineal oillces in tlio city. Some vory artistic paper ia displayed ?' announcing tii? appearance of tlio C'oriune " Opera Company at tlio Grand next week, yj In the operatic burleequo, "Arcadia." John Breami, a shearman at tlio Del- J inont mill, fell .from a tall scaffold yeeter- ... dny and alighted on his head, hurting himself ooverely, though not dangerously. b A mt'nical and literary entertainment will bo given by the Bnmner Missionary le band of Thompson M. K Church, on ff Thursday night. Kefreshmonta will be ci served, and a good time is expected. 1, A iiam. given under the auspices of is jobiiuh Scott at the Second ward market 01 ball Monday night was wall attended by ui colored people. A haudnomo castor was ir presented us a prize to tbe best lady n waltzer and a lino lamp to tbosecond best, tl oiiaiti.ks kowk, a brakoman 011 tlio Ohio [' River railroad, was killed at Williams- '! town Monday, [lo climlied on a freight " car to wave 11 handkerchief at his sister, cl when lie fell and the wheele passed over (1 him, injuring him eo that ho died uluioat j* Instantly. p Km ma Cumiv, a woman who has been employed iia janitrcsa of the ollicee In tbe block at the corner of Twelfth and Chop- : lino streets, acted in such a manner about . tbe streets yesterday that ehe wan arrested by Officer Deku, and committed to jail by Squire Davis to await an inquest in lunacy. 0 Tim Citizens' Building Association No. ]( 2, recently organized, met last night at c *1 in t 4k.. u._? ??,i \rt urn uiiiuu ui tuu run i?uu wniiuo iuhui- fl anco Company, nnd elected the following p Board of Directors: Joseph Lawson, H. L. C; Loos, Ueury F. Jones, G. A. Beall, M. R. r, Wolff, R. B. Oriawell, F. 0. H. Schwert- rj feger, W. M. Boucher and F. 0. My era. ti Tub sale of reserved seats will com- o mence at Baumer'a music store thiB morn- lv inn lor the engagement at the Opera p House Friday ana Saturday of Miss Slay o Forteecue, the English actress. She has ti won groat favor in New York, and critics d generally have awarded her the laurels of o an artistic triumph. She will present o three very attractive playa hero. t r( Tiik frienda nnd admirers of the Rev. ?: Dr. DeKasa will be pleased to know that * he will occupy the pulpit in Thomson M. J1 E. Church, this city, next Sabbath morn- " ing. On the same day, at 7 o'clock p. m,, P Rsv. George E. Hite, Presiding Elder of " Wheeling District, will proach,.after which Ql the Sacrament of the Lord'a Supper will bo administered. Rjv. George W, Grimes ^ is pastor. * Genuine Kangaroo Shoes h nro the lightest, finest and most atyliah n shoes for gentlemen. Stacy Adams & Co. te stand at the head, as manufacturers of el fine shoes, and those wishing fine shoes tl would do well to examine before pur- n: chasing. ii J. W. Amick, Sole Agent, c< 1143 Main Btreet. tl h about people. ci Straugers In tlio City and WhuoliA]; Folk* . Abroad. j? Mr. A. W. Mayers, of Betlinny, was in | the city yesterday. Bt John A. Crawford is home from Mor* u gantown on a weeks' visit. rc Frederick Eryton and a part cf hiB com- hi pany registered at the Sramra house. a( M. 0. Crawford who has bean quite ill Jf for several weeks is slowly convalescing. ^ Miss Emma Grimlech, of Louisville, 0., 0, ia the guest of friends on the South Side. ta Hon. E. M. Turner, president of the ai West Virginia University at Morgantown, th is at tho Stamrn house. ce Mm. Ellen Barnes of McCulloch street, has been quite ill since Sunday last, when th she was taken sick while at church. T1 Mr. Charlie Schompf, the popular letter carrier, will leave Friday for a trip through . tho western cities to spend his vacation. m Miss Jessie Storey, of the Bryton com- V) pany, was the guest whilo in the city, of aE Mrs. Frank Zook and her sister, Miss ^ Shepherd. k? Mr. J. H. Springer, a veteran manure- in turer of tho cooper shops has gone to ga Matamoras, Ohio, ou a two weeks' visit to p< his sister, Mrs. Andrew De Long, for his m health. Ti Ma]. E. 0. Grant, of Chicago, arrived tic here lastovoning. He will remain and b1< superintend tho refitting and remodeling Cc of tho McLure House, in which he ia now Ki interested. 44'J Colonel Jake Kemple is home from mi Charleston. He acknowledges ho "did us it" and is not ashamed of it. He has a 1 prospect of a desirable engagement in tho sp interior of the State in tho early future. br; The remains of tho late William GoeUe, va sr., arrived from Chicago yesterday morning, accompanied by his brother Henry c.11 ?V,n mU Tlf V.4.V. tuu wvuiucig ?1 vuo taiuuji, xuW IB* , V mains were met at the depot by a delega- P tion of German Pioneela. Messrs. Julius l0E Lohae, William Frieae, Frederick Meyer, 1 John G. Hoffmann, Frederick Nolte, ar< Louie Wilhelm, 0. R. Behler, Frederick co. Lindeman and F. J. Behrena. The body rel was takon to the reaidenco of Oharlea ?.n Goetze, aaonof thedeceaaed, on Sixteenth atreot, from where the funeral will take Jlc place to-morrow. Ml Mayo?Nor deck, Frank Mayo, one of the moat ncoom- a pliahed actora now before the public, will appear in Wheeling at the Opera House, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, when ho will preaent his very 011 aucceeafnl play; "Nordeck." This is said o'c to bo a dramatic treat superior to most of Mi the plavs offered the public. Speaking of a recent performance of "Nordeck" in the East, an exchange says: A{ "Never in dramatic history haa a play aprung bo quickly and so firmly into pop- *n ular favor aa has 'Nordeck.' Its sixth performance nearly filled Music Hall last evening with an enthusiastic audience, fef many of whoso faces had been seen at 1 previous representations. There is a c*v BpecieB of faacination not bo much in tho ? story of the drama aa in the extremely [h< artistic skill and finish with which it is to1 told. The dialogue iB a marvel of purity eB* and vigor of diction, and the situations, JJJ1 though enforced, are very; strong and V** picturesque. The company is an oxcep- 1?r tionally powerful one, and the coBtumes, I!51 scenery and effects are faultless. Mr. "? Mayo is to be cougratulated on haying ee- ?re cured such a strong attraction." val Au Art Sale. pie By request there will be an Art Sale at Kirk's Art Store, 1005 Main street, comr fh( mencing March 17. The sale will con- J*? linueeach evening at 7 o'clock. Anum- fici aer of paintings and other art work by oca) artists will be offered. This will bo ^ i grand opportuuity to secure bargains in eta jictureB. wo vai Da. John Dickey* will give a medfcal etc alk to women at the Zane Street Meth)dist church, East Wheeling, on ThuroJay I rrening, March 17, at 7:30 o'clock. Tri Che subject will be "Self Preservation." prii Ldmisaion free. This is one of the course if lectures planned for by our City Misionary in connection with her work. T jargo audiences have gathered to listen ma; o the medical talks of previoua weeks, nd it is expected that the Doctor will be reeted by as fine a one to-morrow night, of 1 ? $2 . largains in Dry Goods atL.S,Good& Co's, bar 'THE TRIPOD OF LIFE." n. JEP?OX*S INTIi RESTING TALK t the Young Met't Clirlotlan AnHoclntlon Parlors l*??t fuelling on tha Heart, Luiir* ami Hriilu?A Very Instruct* Ivc Discourse in n Popular Vein, Dr. b. L. Jepson last night delivered the oekly talk in the course of popular sa lecturesnivon uudor the.auspices ol ie Y. M. 0. A. at their building on Marst street. The alteudanct) was as usual rue, Bnd Dr. Jepson's talk on "The Trl)do( Lito?the Ueart, l.tinga and Drain" as listened to with the closest Interest om beginning to end, None of tho proving tnlka in the course havo been morn tillable to tho hearer. llo first Hpoke of tho wonderful powor : tho heart, stating that It beatu twentypo billion times iu a life-time of seventy jara. It expels about nix ouncea ol blood ; each stroke, which is equivalent in one ay'h work to raising one pound three undred and twenty-live thousand feet, he location and anatomy of the heart ere thou described. And it waa ohown y diagrams that the heart its almost in the inter of tho body, and not so far to the it aa la commonly supposed. This is lie to boat of apex felt nt left sido. The rculatlon\is completed in lees than onealf minute. The .total amount of blood ; about ten pounds, being on an average no-thirteenth of tho bodily weight. Tho sea of the blood are to carry nourishlent and oxygen to tho tissues and to relove various impurities from the body; le action of varioua drugs waa explained; le latter is done largely through the inga. The lungs and respiration were ion described; and the method of purifiition of the blood in the lungs ahown by iagraras on the blackboard. The bad elseta of breathing impure air wero spoon of. Some hygienic points were rought out. Methods of stopping rterial and venous hemorrhage ere then explained, stress bo]g placed on the importance of irect pressure on the seat of injury inlead of loosely wrapping with cloth, rhich does not Btop the bleeding, but | mj viuiittruitj iu xu cases oi minting, )oaen tho clothing about tho ncck and heat, anil keep the head low instead of aiaing it as no many, even intelligent eople, are inclined to do. Ammonia or amphor to tho nostrils will aid in the aatoration of the circulation. The upight position, loose clothing, full inspira,on and proper exercise were urged in rder to fully dilate tho air cells of tho inga and take in aa much oxygen as oesible. .Breathing with the mouth pen was condemned as injurious to iroat and lungs, producing catarrhal conition, etc., and aa being a common cause f anoring during Bleep. Tho importanco f ventilation, espacially in sleeping Dome, was impressed. The opinion wa3 xorea?od that many young children.are illed at night by having their heads avereii too closely and thus compelled to equently rebreatho tho same air darived of the oxygen. The cauBe of eath in tuch cases has generally been scribed to *4being over-laid." The Doctor then gavo a description of le human brain and nervous system, he average weight of the brain is in the imale 45, in the male 50 ounces, although l a fow cases, as Cuvier, it has reached early seventy ounces. Two nervous oys>ras, the cerebrospinal and the sympathise. By the convolutions of the brain lero is provided more room for the grey latter, which is believed to ba the seat of ilellect. Tho cerebellum is the seat of >ordination. The medulla oblongata is 10 seat of the respiratory center. In anging, when the neck is broken, tho mter is pressed upon and respiration is ;opped. The anterior roots of nerves deveu from tho spinal chord, aro moter bres, while the posterior are sensory, he Cardiac and Solar plexnses were de:ribed, and the effects of sudden shocks pon them shown. The phenomena of flexes were described. The case of a sadless frog endeavoring to scratch off , id which nmv h? nnfc nnnn a lake, beheaded, will coil around anyting thaniiuches it. Certain portions of te brain have nervous reenters presiding 1 ?er various movements. It is well ea*. blialied that there is a speech centre, I id when this part of the brain iB injured, i ie power of using language is lost. This -ntre is near the front on the left side. \ Our acta aro volitional, (that is under \ e control of the will) and automatic. 10 primarily automatic movements are , ch as the heart's action and respiration, tch acta aB walking, skating, piano-play- , g (of easy music), and many other coinon acta, while at first volitional, afterards become in a measuro automatic, \ id are carried on uy the lower parts oi 1 e brain and by the spinal cord, which f ivo become educated, while the upper or teliectual part of the brain may be on- c ged with more important business, t iroonn mayeven read aloud,and have the 1 ind intently ODgagedou other thoughts, ie brain may even act in sleep. Qaes- \ >ns in mathematics have been solved in j ;ep, work on tine paintings done, and j ileridgo says that his poem of Kubla ihn was entirely composed in Bleep, 'he nervous mechanism grows to tne J jde in which it ia habitually called into j e." The brain as a reflex centre was then oken of. . Impreesions coming to the ain by any of the Bpecial senses, produce t rious emotions and these, through the J inciple of reflex action, act on the mua* j lar and vascular system, and cause va- * >us results, as palpitation, fainting, ashing, convulsions, pallor, aweating, 1 >3 of voice, &c. e Cheerful, pleasant emotions, 03 hope. \ 3 followed bv COOd result*. Tho annil ? miiig from hopefulness in sickness wag i 'erred to. The faith cure was spoken of, d attributed to this confident expecta- ? n of cure. All disease cure are of va- f tug origin, and generally hysterical, * iny other interesting facts were given, GONE TO JOIN' THE BOOM. t Party o? Whoolluu'Mon Hooking InvoRt inuutit lu t!lO WuHt. ibout a dozen Wheeling people left r tho Panhandle train last night at 8:45 B lock for the West. Among them wero J ijor J. 0. Alderson and a party of si*' j eight Wheeling capitalists, bound for 1: chison, Kaneas. Atchieon is enjoying J loom just now which seems to exceed * dimensions the famous Kansas City, avenworth and Witchita booms. The ily papers there are tilled with notes of -i il estate transactions. Major Alderson 1 already interested in real estate in tho y, and it is proposed to organize a Wheeling Investment Company ire. Almost fabulous stories are S d about Budden profits made in real ate there, and the Wheeling men ex- f{ 3t to get a good slice of the boom before 6< ) edge wears off. Rev. J. B. Mulford, Hierly of this city, ia pastor of tho Bap- , t .church at AtchisoD, his congregau worshiping in the first church ever g icted in the town, Major AlderBon's her having built it out of his own pri- ? te means. Major Alderson himself a ,nted the first grove of trees over set t in Kansas. That was in 1858, and b )re iB scarcely a section of improved vi d in the State now that has not its artial grove. A Bull's Cough Syrup is a purely ?eg- JJ bio compound, innocent in nature and nderful in effest. For children it ia in- %, uable, curing croup, whooping cough, ,, in a few hours. I'rico 25 centq. , - u Jsw Spring and Summer Dross Goods, minings, etc., at astonishingly low ni res. Call and see ub. jo EasnEiMiiit's, Eleventh street. tc iiu Prise Poem was choeen irom among ta Py verses by very able men. pi . f in Jo)> l.ot ft .adiea' Fine Shoes to bo closed out at 50, worth $4. Call early; theae are L, V. Blond, al J'llttK l'OKM ON* T.^n^'h 'Pll.liS. Ayouthca,n?? J.vru ; ttuf-. t . A pill and bru?li in tun.r bantl, on dwul wall, fence and ev?ri where Kmbbuoned bo tbli mono JilrTodil'i Livtr nili! For hcadaohe, heartache, all tbo Ilia That Hath in heir to, quoth these bills, Mrievery wuuinn, muri una cMKl Tuko these clollRhtfut, *eutle,ml!d 'itxfif* Liver J'Ulit A ronldon piusei anil looked askance, Then quickly turned her modest glance, Oh, tlo boy! What a shock to glvo her. How should iho know sho had a liver? Or mcded JHlltf Hut huudredi pasilng saw thatlday, The word* thus lasted lu their way, And hastening to tlio drug storo bought 'l'bo iti(Hllcluo with now life fraught? Todd't Liter ftlUt Their fumoii nurend throughout the laud, Supply can scarcely mc?t demand. (io then my frlcndi, both sick and well, To Laughlm brothers where they Hell Itxld'i Liver I'lllit II. L, 0, T1IB JJOAIIV or l'UIILIC WOIIKS Anxlotm to Uavo tli? Attache* of 1 in Choice Do lU Work. The Board ol Public Works At a meeting held in ita rooms at the Public Building Monday night, determined to again report to Couucil for continuation tho appoint' montsof Jamea A. Lancaster as Clerk, and James W. Warden as Superintendent with tho salaries llxedat $800 and S1.00C respectively. It will bo romembered that when the appointment of theco gentlemen to the positions named was ilrat reported to Council, the salaries named were $1,00( /or the Clerk and $1,200 for tho Superin* tendent. Mr. Todd, tho former 8uperin< icuuttub, iimi niwayu ruwuveu ^i,-uu, uui Galliean,- the Cltsrk, had received $000 loi bin services in that position. It had al ways been a general opinion that tho superintendent's salary was toe high and tho clerk's too low for the services required of thorn, but as Galligan had the pooitious of Council clerks, at a salarj of $1,000, making $1,000 in all, he wat considered to be enjoying a anap and the salary of clerk of tho B. P. W. was nevei advanced. With the change in adminis' trations it was evident from tho start thai Galligan had to go. Ono man got the Council clerkehipB and a new 1). P. AV, came in that would not retain Galligan as its clerk. It was then very properly reasoned thai $000 was not enough salary for a man obliged by tho rules to bo at the oilice all day and for a man who could conform to these rules. The salary was raiaod and so reported to Council. The Demoeratc raiBed a wild cry of reckless extravagance and aided by some Republicans, the appointments were turned down and Galligan continued. Agaiu the Board presented these same names, with Lancaster cut down to $800. The demand was made that the salary of Superintendent be reduced and the Democrats, again aided by Reyublicaas, kept Messrs. Todd and Galligau in position to draw the salaries. The Beaaon has arrived when the Board wonts to commence its extensive work on the streets, and it, or a majority of it, wants to make that commencement with its own chosen oilicers. And, therefore, agreeing to the demand of what seems to be to the majority in Counicl, it has fixed the salaries at $S00 and $1,000. Galligan was not present at Mondoy night's meeting and Mr. Lancaster acted as clerk. It was the understanding when the second appointments were reported to Council last Tuesday night that they would be confirmed and that tho transfer of books, etc., would take placo yesterday, the 35th. The Board on Monday night passed an order directing the old officials to',make out an inventory of tools, hooka, accouuts, etc., and to turn the same over to the new officials yesterday. Yesterday afternoon Lancaster approached Galligan and asked for the keys and office eU'eets. The latter is reported to have refuBod to turn them over. This action on his part created considerable comment on tho streets last evenine. and it is not im probable that a special meeting of Council will be called for this evening to act on tho appointments and thereby force Galligan to vacato. BELL AIRE. Hie *Uol>lorj.Cane?G. A. K. Fair?Natural UaH Pipes, lute. The Willing Workers, of the Episcopal :hurch meet this week at Clara Battello's. Mrs. Adam Fatfpel has bought a farm in Winamac, Indiana, and the family will move there. Arbuckle Bros, are trying to get a legal bold on Joseph Dobler'a property of all kinds, to in part pay them for their losses. An attempt was made to rob the hardware store of George Walters & Co., Monlay night, but the thieves got no farther ;han the collar. Spangler PoBt G. A. R., is arranging for \ big fair to raise money to assist in placng tho government head-stones on the paves of soldiers. The Republicans will be entitled to lelegates aa follows, for the city convenion: First ward, 4; Sacond, 3; Third, 4; fourth, 5; Fifth, 4. Unless something unforeeen raises a )reezo among the workmen and contracors concerned, there bids fair to be a uBhing business in building this summer. Money sold in the Buckeye Building lesociation at forty to fifty-seven premium )er month Monday night; and in the, Selmont at 12 per cent premium, per ?ek, i Mr. A. K. Burroughs, Auditor's agent of he Pennsylvania Company, is here mak- j ng a transfer of the Cleveland & Pittsmrgh agency from F. M. Strong to J", A. yreonfield. The Ministers' Aid Society of the South 3ellaire M. E. Church, has elected officers, a follows: President, Mrs. Jane Francis; 'ice president, Mrs. John K, Eddy; secreary, Mrs. M. Huffman; treasurer, Mrs. L Langrehs. The newly organized temperance uociity has a committeo looking up the cost md other things to bo considered in proving a gymnasium and library. It is ntended to have something good enough o be really an attractive place. The comnitteo will report at a meeting Saturday ivening. Natural gas pipes are being laid from the nain to the curbB on Union and Belmont treets wherever contracts for the use of :as can be made. This is to avoid the neeesity of interfering with the work of laving the streets. The pipes aro oven aid where there is yet no building, aa to be place to be|occupied by tho Ohio Lanem Works. lluity ltouwood. Mr. Robert Kelly is attending court at Ioundsville as a juror. Miss Dora Davis and Mios Susie Eatep re visiting in Martin's Ferry. Mr. Praull from Wheeling spent the abbath with friends in the city. A new train of rolls haa been brdered jr tho forge department at the Wheeling leol plant. The nail fanfnrr Vin&an j --n-" jcasrday morning. Tho paddlera go on sinle tarn to-day. There ia some talk of running the nail ictory at night instead of day because of better supply of gas. One of the buildings, to be used for a lacksmith and machine shop at tho tube 'orks, is nearly completed, Mr. W. E. Post, tho attorney for the B. ; 0. railroad, was in tho city Saturday loking up faots connected with the death f Mr. Hawkins. Mr. J. W. Davis, Prof. J. W. May and [ayor A. L. Pelly were elected trustees ! the Mothodiat Church by the congregaon Sunday evening. Tho Republican meeting, which wag anounced /or laat Saturday evening, adurnod, without transacting any business, i meet next Saturday evening. It is said that the street carlino will earinly be extended from Wheeling to this ace, for the accommodation of tho workigmen, and a motor will be placed on is track to run between tho cities. , it ' w : The Prize Poem refers to a pill kept by 1 Retail^Drug Rouses. :{i.;"i:i^olKIO LIGHT INSPECTED BY A COMMITTER Sent ller? by (lie l'nrkeriiburg Council, to S?o If It U Suitable for Street Lighting, The lirlclt 1'nvfliuent It Alio Kxnui* Inoii With Interest bjr Thorn, A upeeial coinmltteo appointed by the Parkereburc Cotinr.il. and rnmnnntul o( Messrs. J. 8. Camden, E, 0. Gerwlg, W. F. Thayer and B. F, 8tew?rt, spent yesterday in tho city, having come horn on a dotiblo errand. An electric Unlit com. pany liaa proposed to the Council ol tlial city to light tho streets with tlie electric light at tho oame prlco which is now charged by tho gas company thore. Thli comuiittoo camo hero to inspect tho lightis lurnished by the Wheeling Klectric Company, which are eimllar In uystem to those ' which are to be Introduced at I'arkeis' burg. Tho memberuol the committee say ' that tho gas llghta at I'arkorsburg aro not 1 at all satisfactory, besides coating what is considered an exorbitant price. They wero pleased with tho lights here, and | will recommend to the Council to accept the offer ol tho rarkereburu company. J The second subject of Inquiry committed to tho gentlemen named wuu tho titI nessof the "Wheeling pavomont" for in. troductioa at Parkersburg. Tney were . favorably Impressed by the pavement also, ami nay tho fire-brick blocks are the ! only material for Btroot paving which make a desirable elreet and are nt the Bsmo time within the reach of the city. , They think thoy will be Introduced thore. [ Mr. W. K. Giiavim, of Wetheredvlllo, Md., writes:?I Buffer eometimcu with i acute rheumatism, and yonr Salvation oil , gives mo Instantaneous relief. 1 cordially . rocouiroend it as u sure euro. Do Not Let ii (looil Cltunco Sll|i by Now. J Time rolls over on; so docs the Wheel of Fortuno under tiie mannpnmBni of The j Louisiana State Lottery at Now Crleane, La., with the oupervisiou ol General G. . T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. | Early, of Virginia, who (aa usual) had I the entire conduct of the 202d Grand Monthly Drawing on Tuesday (always I Tuesday), February 8,1887. The amount , scattered waa $535,000. Tho tickets were . $10 each. No 7tt,US7 drew the First Cap, ital of $150,000. It waa sold in tenths at , $1 each?one was won by a "combine" of , twenty-two car-drivers of the Lombard and South St. ltailway of Philadelphia, | and was paid by Adams Express Co.; one , waa paid to Joseph Strang, of Auburn, N. , Y.; one to Marston & Jordan, No. 02 Commercial 8t,, Portland, Me.; one to Fred. Tegtmeier, Cleveland, O.; one to Gattman & Co., Aberdeen, Miss.; one to Harmon Netterfield, of Kingsland, Wells Co., Ind., paid through First Nat'l Bank of Fort Wayne, lnu.; one to Dr. J. A.Tigner, B. F. Clark and Miss Abbio Webb, of Rome, ' Ga.; two-tenths were collected by Wells, Fargo & Co.'a Bank of Sau Francisco, Cal,; tho remainder elsewhere. No 45,151 drew Second Prize of $50,000?also sold in tenths at $r,each; two were collected by Jas. W. D. Stokes, Detroit, Mich.; two were collected by Thos. Alexander of Washington City, D. C.; one waa collected by the German Bank of Memphis, Tenn.; one by E. llosenhein, No. 80 Bealo street, Memphis, Tenn.; one waa collected by the First Nat'l Bauk of San Francisco, Cal.; ono by the Wells, Fargo &Co.'h Bank of San Francisco, etc., etc. Tho Third Prize of $20,000 went to No. 1-1,105?sold in tenths at $1 each, one went to C. H. Perrow, Morristown, Tenn.; one to W. E. Barrett, St. Johnsbury, Vt,; one to Geo. Sehilly, 7, 9 11 W. Court street, Momphis, Tenn.; one to D. N. Nance, cashier of Nat'l Bank of Carrollton, Ky.; one to Felix Clavere, Los Angeles, Cal.; ono to M. Hoilister, Waylana, Polk Co., Neb.; one to the Bank of California, San Francisco; etc., etc. The i?wi? ruunii rjjzya oi 51U.UUU went toKo. 80,267?one-half Bold at to G. Barthol, New York; and No. 0'.),4(30?sold in fractional parts to parties in Galveston and San Angelo, Texas, Chicago, Philadelphia, Sanford, Fla., Carrollton, Ky., &c., Ac. The 204th Grand Monthly Drawing will take place on Tuesday, April 12th, and any information deBired can be had on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Do not let the opportunity slip this time. daw | Read carefully tho PrizePoem on Todd's Pills. Job Lot | of Ladies' Fine Shoes to be closed out at $2 50, worth $4. Call early; these are bargains. L. Y. Blond. Great Auction Sale o? lt?ady Blade Clothing and l'iuctt Goods. We will commence on Monday, March 14, at 7 r. m., to sell our entire stock of goods at auction and will continue the sale every evening until the stock is disposed of. Now is the time to supply yourselves with clothiug suitable for all "seasons at your own price. Having only sixteen days to remain in this room, the aa!ca muni be quick and without reserve. Private salos during tho day at auction prices. Wheeling Clothing Company, 1153 Main Street. J. Brilles, Manager. Dr. A. T. Banning, oi Now York, will be at MoBBgrove'e U. S. Hotel, Steubenville, until Saturday, March 19, where he can be consulted by sufferers frotn Bpinal deformity, uterine displacements, rupture and pilea. He has a large assortment of the most improved forms I of abdominal supporters, trusses, epij nal apparatus, etc.. The Doctor can I be consulted in Bridgeport by apIpointment. Address him at the U. S, | Hotel, Steubenville, Ohio. ' VITIATED BLOOD. iScrofulous, Inherited antl Conta! gious Humors Cured by Culicura. THROUGH tho medium ot one of your boolw received through Mr. Frank T. Wray, Druggist, 1 Apollo. Fa.. 1 bceame acqualnteil with your uutl| cura Remedies, and take this opportunity to testify to you that their use has permanently cured mo of | one of tho worst caw.* of blood poisoning, Jn couuectiou with erysipelas, that I have over seen, aud I tuls ulier having been prououueed incurable by , some of tho best ptiyMclans in our county. 1 taku I great pleasure in forwarding to you this testlmoi ula', unsolicited m it Js by you, in order that others sutl'erlug IromMmllar maladies may be encouraged to give your Cuticura Remedies a trial. F. 8. WHITL1NOEK. Lecehburg, Pa. Reference: FuankT. \Vra.y, Druggist, Apo.lo, Fa. SCHOl'ULOUS ULCKItS. James E. Richardson. Custom House, New Orleans, on oath says: "In 1870 8crofulous Ulcers broko ont on my body until I vrns a mtm of corruption. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. I bscaine a mere wreck. At times could not lift my hands to my head; could not turn iu bed; was iu constant pain, and looked upon life us a curMj. No relief or cure in ten years. In lfcSQ 1 heard of tho Cuticura Remedies, used them, aud was perfectly cured." Sworn to before u. h. Com. j, i). Cbawfobd. ONE OF TUEWOR8T CASKS, Wo bavo been Rolling your Cutftura Remedies for vfiaru nt?<l ?.?? <>'> ? - uni compiRint yet to receive from a purchaser. Ono of tho woikt cast# of Scrofula I ever taw was enrol by tho use of flvo , bottles of Cutlctiru Resolvent. Cutlcura, and Cutlcura fc'oup. The Soap takes tlw "cake" hero as a medicinal soap. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, DnJffgktfl, Frankfort, Kan. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED, Anil ContaRlous Humors, with Loss o! Hair, and Kruptfons of the Skin, are positively cured by Cu- . tlcura and Cutlcura Soap externally, and Cutlcura Resolvent Internally, when all other mediclnea ' fail. Send for pampniot. I Cutlcura Iwbiedlcs aro sold everywhere. Price; i Cutlcura tho Great >-klu Cure, 63 cents; Cutieum Soap.au Kxqublte Bcautltler, 25 ceuts: Cutlcura Resolvent, tho New Blood PuriOer, fil 00. Forrsu DBUQ AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, QII1PLE3, Blackheads, Hkln Blemishes, and Baby rim Humors, mo Cutlcura Soap. tllOW M.Y BACK ACHES! ' Backache; Kidney l'alns and Weaknew, Soreness, Lameness, Strains and Pain relieved lu ono minuto by the Cuti- I cuax ANTi-PxLSPLAsrm-inMliblc. 1 ii vr I EXAMINE 15EF When in the proccr's store you stand And c.ikcs of Ivoity So,\r demand, lie careful not to be misled And imitations take instead, i r,ii* ,,r. win ?r u0,.c e;?? Of that which may more pro/it bring. Let not your senses clouded be , llecause a snowy cake you sec, For villainy is not confined To darkest colors, bear in mind, A WORD 0 There arc many while soaps, each reprc: Ihey ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, of the genuine. Ask for" Ivory" Soap a Cnftyrlght IRSfl, b> 1 ENTIRE G.MENE 1124 IsK.All llnvo Opened an E FURNI CARI WINDOW SHA CORNIC t: OF THE NEW OF THE BES1 AT LOWES That Have Keen -n . v^ome, we win treat y buy or not, come anyu STRAWBER Rr w vvuUi C T6ISAG66 ,s i. MANUFACTURED >. Al ONLY DY V; The UWRENCE LQTTIER ml * RICHMOND, VA. "1 M LAWRENCl Solo Manufacturer, tka.de su MTJBOjYRD & I'AUI ]al2-W*s NEW ADVERTISKMKXT3. QFFERED AT PUBLIC AUCTION I A whole Block In the heart ol city. The best Bite for a manufacturing business Iti v> heeling. A Bplendid luvertment. Most desirable sites ior Dwellings and Flats for renting puri?oses. THE SMITH BREWERY PROPERTY Is oilcrel at Public Bale SATURDAY, March 19, 1887, in front of City Building, Hale counneuclug at 10 o'clock A. M. Largo Plati of the property rr.ay bo seen at the oflicoof C. A. sjlJU.vKKrtlt to CO., mrlC Cor. Fourteenth A Market bis. CHEAP HOMES FOR SALE. Lot* In tho Geo. K. Wheat Addition at 8150 a Lot and upwards. All in a bunch 8QO a lot. Tho Win. Porter Farm in Pleasant Valley, with or wlthoat coal property. Fino Building Lots on PJko. L__ The Helmburgcr Country Roldeuoo and 12 acres with it at a ruinous low figure. mrl6 a. SUUaKFKR 6z CO. BEE HIVEHAMS! If you want a good Ham get one of the Bee Hive Brand. There is none to pxppI FOR 8ALK BY &j. J". S 1&H7T13:. rnrlO DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE GKAND PICTURE SALE This (Wednesday) Evening, -ATMARKET ST. STOCK ALL IN PRIME ORDER. Youn, &c? 1 E, X,. NXCOLL. ? ==. fel ipfc I Wlpj j mW h %\ A ^ 1 'ORE YOU BUY. And oft the sham is not remote From fairest face or whitest coat. Examine well with careful eye The cake until the name you spy, And always thus be well assured That Ivory Soap you have procured; And should a lingering doubt remain, 'Twill vanish, like the darkest stain, When in the tub on washing day That cake of soap is-brought in play. F WARNING. sented to be "just as good nstlie 'Ivory';" lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities nd Insist upon getting it. ' Proctor & C limbic. SEWlTOl! >EL&CO. sT STREET, ilcRant New Stock ot TURES PETS, DES, !E5 POLES, RIMMINGS, &(!., rEST STYLES, ' QUALITIES, vr PRICES! Ollered for Years. ou right. Whether you 'ay. fe22-KQW ;ry twist; Pays to Chew it Hfliig" 1887 tljo following PRESENTS will dven for the return of IS to my olllce: 100 a Handsome . POGKET KNIFE, 300 a Handsome STUDENT'S LIP, 2,000, a Handsome GOLD WATCH, 4,000 a Handsome Set of FURNITURE, Oomolele, s Furniture is from tho well-known house of GKO. ACY, Richmond, Va., and is on exhibition there. 1 of which are guaranteed to bo Handsome. Knives aro Bent by mail, tbo other articles lelivered FREE at any Expreea or Freight 0 in Eichmond. ?*In Bending TAGS give Full ADDRESS. E LOTTIEE, RXCHCMoasriD, "VA. JIV -.L, Whcellus, W. Vn. WA-vn:i). ~ ^y ANTED. Five Glass Engravers. Steady work. Call at office of 1 inriS CENTRAL GLASS W()ltK.-?. ''iiv. . ^ FOIt KENT, | JiOR RENT. ! Tbrco Business Iloum with dwellings attached. Four Largo Dwellings. j Bmall Houses, Rooms and Offices. 1 Enqulro ol H. FORBE?, 1*3 No. 7 CuHtoin Howe., OKXKUAL NOTICES, ^oriofi. To Whom it Hay Conccrn; Following the application the Sccrelary ol Hwie has iBBUod a certificate changing tho imme of the llwlng & Bill Lantern Company to Owl Unteru fim'v'ttY> name tne Company will hereafter bo known. . rare wo C. J. RAWLING. t'f ^ LONG FELT WANT. Ko)iort X/iilco Hm secured a tint claw man as a driver for a vlrc?t hack. Ho can bo found at tho Now McLure Hfpe at most any time uight or day, on ami fiftsr Monday, March 7, 1887. Any person wishing M* wi* vices can tolophotio to So. 121 or tho McLure Ilo will meet all of tho trains on this klde ot the river. inr. UOTIOE. Ilcdoinptlon of City of Wheeling Bonds, 1871. Tho holders of 7% percent bonds of the city of Wheeling, itwued under tho ordinance ol 1S71, ?rc hereby uollflcd that Ju accordance w Hit provi *1|>m of Mtid ordtflanco tho following bondx, viz: M*137, 07, i?a, iar., aus, ai3, a?, i t. !* ;. ion, aK7, aio, Ha, 200, ay, aou, 78, 318, 10.-J, 110,31), 800, aU.1. 811, ?> * 387, 851, 8t>7. Mfl, IHl, 87,1, 117, 180, !-' 807, HO, 130, 101, 873, 30, 101, 810, havlHK been drawn by lot will bo paid 011 presentation I" tho undernlgned-and will ceaso to bear luttrol ou and after April 1,18S7. BKKRY "K. LIST, Commissioner under said Ordinance. wrS liM Mala Stwct.