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Th. Chief Stun lor tlio great iuo cm of HwKl'i Harsaparllla li fouml la the urticlu Itself. It ll merit that will*. unit tlm fact Hint llood'l Barsaparllla actually on coiuplUbus what It claimed fur lit la what has iftveu to tills medlcluo a popularity ami Halo greater tliau that of any other sarsupa nfl^t* u/lno '"la <" W0011 l'utl Merit Wins tiorlMfuretliai<ubllL-. Hood's Barsaparllla ourea Bcroluli, Bait Itliuiuu anil all llumon, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Ulllouiueu, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creatosan A|l|wlllc, slrcliglli ens tlits Nerves, builds up the Wholo Byitem. Uiwd'a (larwpartus Is Mild by all drug' gists, 41 ;sli forts. Prepared by 0. I. flood A Co,, ApotlmuM. Lowell, Mass. Geo. M. Snook & Co. GEO. M. SNOOK <Ss CO. Black Goods In every combination of filllc. Wool, Linen Mini Coitoii, Full lines of Priestley Ai Go s celobrated Hllk Warp IIonrl?*ttan? Nun's Veilings, Mohair lirllltMUtluca. Melrose < loth*, cto. Wo bundle only the beat brands of Bluck Hllk*, Including the hundsomonow Weave*: "I'eau do Hole" and Satin Luxor. Kino Fronch Sutlnes, l'laln aud Plaid Organ dies, Uwns.ote., In GOOD SHADE* of black. Tho lateit novelties lu Black Silk Lace Flouncing! and Not*. . ..... . Suo our treat leaders In Black All-Wool Henrietta*. Bettor grade* or lower prices cauuot bo found auywhero. White Goods Wo aro showing complete lines of I'uro Whlto aud Cream uoods suitable for Wed* dluir, Party or Graduating Dresses, consist liiK in part of Cream Whlto Mohair Brll UutitlnvH, Melrotto Cloths, Serges, Cashmere*, Surah Sllka, Morrio Silks. Brocaded Silks, French Satlnea, Plain Whlto Llnon d'Indc*. Plain Nainsooks, and a very choice lino of tho newest things In Full Skirt Kmhroldory. A Holed stock of (Inuxe, Satin and Feather Fau> In cream aud white. GEO J. SNOOK & CO,, UIO Main Street. mv.il Straw Hata. ~ J)0 YOU WANT A STRAW HAT? Wo bavo Straw Hats for Meu aud Bojrs, lu all nhapes, at price* 2ft to 60 per cent less than you over naw tuein before. Wldo Itrlin Straw Workius Hat*, 10,1ft and 20c. Fine Straw Drea* Hut*, all the latest ahupes, black or fancy bundN. 60e, 7ftc, II00 aud tl 2fi. Boys' Straw Hat*, 10,15,2ft, 8ft, 60 aud 7ft centi. CltUSli HATS, A LI. COLOR*, At fiOc, 76c, tl U) and II 40. Soft and ttlltr Hata, all shapes and colors, at Factory Price*. Tho largest itock of Summer Underwear ever shown In Wheeling. M. J. McFADDEN, my!7 1820 A 1322 Market Street. f Ijc Intclliqcnccr. Oilier i No*, an and ii7 Fourteouth Street. -New Advertisement*. Grand Picnic and Sommornachsfeat. Jewctt's Refrigerators?Nesbltt Bro. Wautod-Summcr boarders. F.xcelslor Planing Mill and Factory, 'l ax Notice. Wanted?1'oiltlon as clerk or bookkeeper. For Cincinnati?steamer Audcs. University ol Virginia. Notice to Contractora. Wautcd-OIrl to wash dishes. LOU SWABACKKll'S LADIES' llillt liHESSINti I'AKLOItS. We liavo two artists, French Lady and Uentlcman, which orold* tlio tin rilea?antncss or long waiting. We hare n Htock. nnil manufactured all kinds of hair goods. We open n new branch In our parlors tills week, that ol manicuring, by our French lady artist, who full/ under stands her business. LOU 8WAUACKEH. SI'KIXU AJil'l SUMME1U We are In receipt of all the nowest Noieitle* In Woolen* for men's wear, consisting of Suiting*, Pantaloonlng* and Overcoating*, wbi. ire are pre pared to make up In the best it jlo and At at reasonable price*. Specialties?Fancy Flannel Shirt* i 50 cents ami upward*, and otcnlies 50 body and IV neck. C. IIESS * SONS, 1881 & 1888 Market StrwU IF ion cannot see and need spectacle* jou auould call on usandbareyonr Eres tested without charge. We hare the llnest Instrument* and more experience than aiijr other Optician In the State, am) guarantee satisfaction or money re funded. JACOII W. (fill'1111, Jeweler and Optician, Cor. Twelllh and Market Street*. Thermometer llecortl. Tho thermometer at Sclinopf'a drug atoro, Opera House corner, Saturday, rojciatercu as follows: 7 S? In.llHMt M I S DIiihOHHIMUIIHIIII 7fl ill* ?7 I 7 j?. 0A IV in .. 70 I Vtcallicr-Cliaugvable. SUNDAY* 7a. to M I n l?. . .!?^==:::l2llfcteir: " WMttiir Inillmthina. Wasiiixotok, D.C.,May 21).?For We*t Virginia ami Weatorn I'onnsyivanla, fair, followed by alioweri during tho after noon or evening, eoutherly wind*, alight ly warmer. Sunday at th? I'ark. There win an unusually large crowd of people out at tho I'ark yesterday, and tho Elm (Irovo tralnawcre run In two ?octloHi for tlio greater part of the after noon. Tlio Opera House orchettra ren dered a choice selection of tnusio In the Eailllon, and wa* highly complimented y the many atrangera among 111 audi tor*, Of these a large proportion were I'ltUbiirgh people who came down on , the B. A 0, cheap excnnlon. Two Mo tion* of the train were run, and the town waa full of vlailora. The driving and -p.wl wheeling out the pike waa popular ye<-| LOCH BREVITIES. latWra ol Mluur Mutuant In ami About lb* t'Djt. Tuk ciruua?Old John Hoblnaon'a tig liow?cornea a week from to-day, A iibktixu of the Whoellng Wheel men la to be held to-morrow evening. Tui indications now are that there Jill bo plenty ol llowere for Decoration >ay. Go iikau the C'aruian Family to-night it Flrit Baptist church. Admission 25 ?cut*. Tiisiik are increasingly numerous lomplaiuta of tha ball playing on the itreeta. Connbb ilc BtiauKicitu'e delivery wagon *aa aouie what wrecked Saturday by the !iorae running otf. Tiik John Keed will caao waa still un tluishoU in l'art I of the Circuit Court Saturday when conrt adjourned. Samubl IliuutNa and John Conaway were locked up Saturday by, OiUcer Lukena for disorderly conduct on a street car. A.viibkw Gatbs waa atruck on the head by Jacob Freeae Saturday and bad ly cut. Mayor Seabrlgbt lined Freeae f- and coata. Tub annual meeting of tho Mounds vlllo Camp Ground Hotel Aaaociation stockholders will be held at S4 Twelfth street to-day. Tut Chelsea China Company's worka, which are being erected at New Cum berland, will be ready to commence oper ations in July. Wauoiwoou Lodge, Sons of St. George, gave a very enjoyable musical and literary entertainment at Germania ?Hall Saturday evenlug. A koticb of Interest to contractors ap pears in the advertising columns, Bids are invited for the construction of the new M, E. Church at Beilaire. A iio'usk and cart rolled over tho road at Ml, AVood Saturday and tumbled clear to the bottom of tun hill. The hone was killed and the cart badly broken. Tun Derry property, on Fourteenth street, was again ottered foraaleatthe Court "House, Saturday, by Auctioneer llaller, but the sale waa adjourned until to-morrow. Mb. Josbni Scum and Misa Maggie Little, of Wheeling, came up to this place and were married yesterday after noon, suys the Wollsburg Sminj Local of Saturday. Tut excursion bargo Mlunio, towed by tho little steamer Horace, is rapidly growing in favor as a pleasure boat. The outfit la an enterprise's Mr. Henry Kouulein, of A)tnavlllo. The Episcopalian cbnrch ofWellsbure will shortly give a concert thoro, with the aid of Wheeling talent. There will be an excursion from Wheeling, a sup per and musical and literary programme. Tui: Outing club of the Young Men's Christian Association will hold a meet ing this evening at 7:30 o'clock, to de cide whore to spend Docoratlon Day. Tho weekly outings are very enjoyable this season. William Minkii and Mary Keenan will be arraigued before Squire Phillips to-day on a chargo of illegal Intimacy, preferred by Mrs. Miner. They were arrested Saturday, and committed to Jail in default of ball. Tiik corner stono of a new Catholic church was laid at Mingo yesterday. Dean Hartncdy, of Steubenville, officia ted, and all the Catholic aocietiea of that city were present. A special train was run on tho Cloveland A Pittsburgh road to accommodate those desiring to attend. Mil B. Walksr Pktkkko.v will locato in New York, whore It is understood tho Caldwell & Peterson Manufactur ing Company Will open up a branch olflco to jiush their buainesa forward, of which Mr. Petereon will have charge. Tho roofing business of the concern is increasing ranidly. John Hbihkniiaus, a resident of East Wheeling, who la eniployod at tho Top mill, was engaged In wheeling out a "buggy" of cinder when the stuff ex ploded, and a quantity of It ran into his shoe. Mr. HeisenhauB pulled his shoo off, when a considerable quantity of flesh and skin came with It. Tiik Turners' Sbciety gave a well patronized and enjoyable excursion to oteubenvllle on tho Courier pesterday. Good order waa preserved, two Wheel ing policemen being on the boat to pre vent outsiders from misbehaving, As the Tumors' events ulwayB arc, It was without an unpleasant feature. Tiik Pipes-McCoyslandersuitmade an other full day of it In Part II of tho Cir cuit Court Saturday. Prof. Crago, God frey Sohul.GeorgeG. Hannan, Christian Turk and Dr. 8. L. Jepson wore the wit nesses examined. Less tima than usual was apent in legal argument. Captain Dovener, of counsel for plaintiff, was absent. Tiik special cominlttoo of flvo mem bers of Council, Messrs. Socloy, Brand fnss and Arklo. of tho Second Branch, and Pollock and Bowlings, of tho First, will meet tills afternoon at 2 o'clock, to consider tho propositions which have been mado for the purchaso of the old Sheriff's office property on Chapllne street. Tin Mionnerchor Is always In tho ad vance guard in providing something en tertaining and amusing both for the lnnmliam of tho association and tho nub lie gonorally. Decoration Dny will lie celebrated by tills orianliatloD by a grand picnic anil sommernachtsfest at wheeling 1'ark, to which tho public is invited. Tux Trustees of the Llnsly Institute, at a meeting held Saturday. tilled four vacancies in their Board by electing Messrs. John 8. Naylor, Jamos W. Bou ley, J. 11. Soinmorvllle and Dr. A. F. Btllel to 1111 tho saino. Two ol the vacan cies were caused by the death el Mr. Robort Crnnglo and that of Col. y. Wilkinson. It leakod out Saturday that the cnuso ol the long wait between acta ono and two ol the "Little Tycoon" Friday even ing was a "strike" by J, A. Mbby. a baritone who took the part of A/tin Harry, lie clahnod that the leader ol the orchestra shut him out when he was about to respond to an encore, and re sented It in such a way that he was fined $5. Then ho put on his street clothes and started out, and tho lino had to lie remitted boforo ho would dress for act II. Nut Saturday, Juno 1, at tho State Fair Orounds, Local Union No. U, A. F. U. W. 0., will hold their twelfth annual picnic, and It will doubtless excel all firevlous efforts In that lino. All who iavo attended No. O's picnics know how enjeyable they are and atlclpate this ono with pleasure. The amusement programnto Is a dandy, Including a lady bicycle race, in which a number of woll known ridori will take part. Mayer's full orchestra will make tho music. M. 0, Gits, the professional Chiropo dist ol Youngstown, will bo In tho elly for a few days longer, tall or telephone Stimm House. Mm. J. L. Pi.uMMBii, who Isoporatlng In this city and vicinity for tho Knnyelo pmdi* Drltnnnlca, dcslros us to state that, as ho does not call at prtvats reel donees oxcept by special roi|Uest or ref erence, all persons for whatever purpose desiring to oxttnine tills groat work should call on or address lilm at 1140 Main stroet. Eiom Lvtiiirak Sunday School KxchMRT to Cressap's Grove on the Courier, Decoration day, 80c. Go itlAR the Carman Fimlly to-night It First Baptist church. Admission 2} cents. I L. H, Goon sells dry goods the cheapest, ( Hmox ? Creole Cigarettes. For Mle by ill dsalsrs, Tin Colvlg Millinery Stores, I0.1t and ( 1050 Miln st., open every evening till 9.11 BMyiCW )f the Fatal Wheels at the Boggs' Run Crossing. tUDOLPH BRANDT IS KILLED it the Hume Hput Wlivru Nearly a Dutun Others llavo Lost 'I'hclr I.lvwf-Tlio Aa-lilont Occun Karly Sunday Morning. Another fatal accident wu adJed, yes erday morning, to the long list that itve occurred at the B, A 0. crouing at Sog^s' Hun, juat south of the city limit*. It Is a common occurrence (or the press a be called upon to record the loss ol a He at this point, and the repeated warn ngs sounded do not seem to reduce the lumber ol fatalities. Yesterday morning Rudolph Brandt, i teamster employed by the Schmutbach Brewing Company, was walking on the track at that point, when a train ap proached. He stepped from that track upon another beside it, not noticing that an engine was coming from the opposite direction on that track, tie was struck almost Instantly, the engine being so close upon him as to prevent any warn ing being given, lie was run over and moat shockingly mangled. Death was of course Instantaneous. The body was exumlned by the M?r shall county authorities, who decided that the accident was not chargeable to unyhody. The remains were then taken to Zimmerman's undertaking rooms and prepared for burial. The unfortunate man lived on Jacob street in the Eighth ward, and was well liked by his acquaintances. lie leaves a family. A OumL Woman oodb. Saturday night shortly after 0 o'clock Mrs. Mary E. Hall died at the reddence of her brother-in-law, Mr. John J. Jones, on Korth Main atreet,-alter an illness of considerable length of typhoid fever, complicated with symptoms of pneu monia. Mrs. Hall waa the widow ol Mr. Charles W. Hall, and resided up to the time of his death on his farm west of liellalre, She bad recently returned from a visit to hertlaughter, Mrs. Dixon, of Wichita, Kaa., when taken sick. Her two sons, Messrs. James K? of tho In tklmobnckr, and John Hall, and Mrs. Dixon and her husband and children, were with her at the time of her death. Three brothers and four sisters survive her. Mrs. Hall was a woman whom to know wss to esteem. She was not only a consistent Christian, but she carried out, lir a notable dogreo, the principles of tho Savior. She leaves behind her many a mourning heart outside of her own family circle, and the bereaved rel atives have the sympathy of a wide cir cle of friends. A Girl Uailly Uuruttl. J/ottjo Biggins. n girl living with a family on Onaplino street, waa badly burned Saturday evening by an explos ion of natural gas. She turned the gas on before applying the light, and when she threw the lighted match into the Btove tho gas exploded and the flames burned lier hair badly, besides scorching her hands. Similar accidents aro re ported with lrequoncy, inspito of the re peated warnings ngaiust lighting gas in this way, Tho gas is gradually taking the place of kerosene as aproducer.of ac-1 cidonts, The Wholesale Grocers' OrgAoUatlou, | Messrs. Win. Ellingham and Joseph j opeidel, the committee sent to Pitta, burgh by the Wholesale Grocers' Asso ciation for tho purpose of soliciting the wholesalo grocers of that city to co-oper ate with them in their undertaking, re turned home Saturday evening. They report that they were most cordially re ceived by the merchants there at tho I Grocere' Exchango. Thoy coincided with tho views of tho committee, and assured them of their hearty co-opera tionj that they would appoint com-i inittees at once to visit cities where they I sell goods to induce the grocers to come i into tho organisation. A OonaUlil* U?toru Uie Mayor. Frank McSherry, the South Side Con stable, who?? freaks in attempting to have a man arretted on I'rjday were mentioned In Saturday's Jktxi.i.!0*ncsr, was Arraigned before Mayor SeabWght Saturday on a charge of disorderly con duct, and wo* fined $1 and costs, He asked that the line be increased to 910. so that he could toko an appeal, and when this was done, ho unceremoni ously walked away, and was not seen again until in the evening, when Officer Moran re-arrested him in Squire McOa hon's house, llo was again locked up, but paid ills fine and was discharged. Tempera Juitlce with Mercy. A widow living in Castle Oarden, the odorous location on Woods street south of Sixteenth, was arraigned In the police court Saturday, at Mayor Seabrlght aflrat session, on a charge of neglecting to cieanadry vault when ordered to. Tho evidence showed that tho vault was in a shocking state, and the Ufayor qnflpun cod that If the offender were a man, or if sho had a husband to support her, be would fine her the highest limit, but In consideration of her being a widow, he would only tax hor$10. Amalgamation otllrlnU' ltaport. President Wllllain Welhe and Secre tary William Martin, of the Amalgama ted Association, are both busy at work on their reports to ho presented to tho forthcoming convention, which meets Juno 4. This being the h|st report eaph will make, they are anxious to hare them full and complete, and have there fore abandoned the Association head quarters and are working at their homes, so that they may be free from Interrup tion. Tholr reports will contain a num ber of suggestions concerning the Asso ciation's rules and government. Tft* II. 4 <). Apifimlacineat, Tho Auditors of tho various counties through which tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad runs in Ohio, met in Newark last week to appralso tho Central Ohio and tho Columbus and Newark divis ions of the road for taxation. Tho main lino from Newark to Bolialre was ap> praised at $10,000 per mllo; sidings, $3,000; rolling stock, $2,200) buildings, shops and fixed machinery, $100,000; the ono-half Interest of tho Columbus and Newaik division was appraised at $8,000 for main lino, $3,000 lor sidings, $2,20ft for rolling stock. The Straits vlllo division wa? appraised at $0,600 for main lino, sidings, #3,000, rolllhg stock, $1,400, . The liable* Cry for II, And tho old folks laugh when thoy find that tho pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup ol Figs, Is more easily taken and jporo beneficial In Its action than hitter, niuwoiis medicines. It strengthens the J,Ivor, Kldpoyi, Stom ach and Bowels, while It arouses Uiein to a healthy activity. For sale In 00 cts. and $1 00 bottles by Logan Drug Com pany, Anton 1'. Hess, It, U. Burt and O. Menkomoller. You have the advantage of Oak Hall. Philadelphia, at your door Insslectlog a suit from 700 samples | also'bugles and carpots at cost, ?l J. W. FerroTs, 2101 1 Main street | SMoaaCreoli Cigarettes. For sale by 1 til dealers. | | Always buy Maryln's Kaglo Butter i Crackers at your grooer't. Always In lh* I riummcr's saUn-flntsli Cabinet Photos inly II per dosen. 1198 Main street, Wheeling, i THB NALL TRADE'S BAtVATIOM. tile Hew Nail Cheaper uil Uallw TU?u Ilia Wire Nail. Saturday iw InrmxiuistgR reporter lecured noine samples o( ditferent sixes )( the now light model cut naili, to tether with specimen* ot the belt wire nail* ot the ume length. It was found t>y weighing the nails, that the new cut nail is lighter, length (or length, than the wire nail. On a 20-penny nail the Jill'erence in weight wis 00 grains in lavor oi the cut nail. This diflerance in weight means that a hundred-pound keg o( cut nail* will contain more nails than a hundred pounds of win nails, and the cut nails, it follows, will be de cidedly cheaper. Aa to the quality and servlcableness of the nails, a number of expert carpenters and nail men weie inquired of, They all agree that if a cut nail can be put on the market as cheap as a wire nail, the latter will have no show except for the smallest sites, such as cigar box nails and the like. The superiority of the cut nail (or holding power has been indubitably es tablished by careful tests. It drives bet ter in hard wood?this has been aa in dubitably established by experience. There haa been some dispute as to which is more apt to split wood. A Wheeling gentleman told an Intki.i.ioknckh man a story which bears on this point. In the South, he said, he saw a wooden cornice the end of which had pulled loose. A carpenter was employed to fasten it again. The wood, of medium quality, had become Qnder the hot summer sun, exceedingly hard,and when the carpenter tried, as he did at ilrst, to drive wire nails iuto It, they would not go. They bent, or it they pierced the board any distance, the wood split. Then he sub stituted cut nails, anu they drove Readily, did not split the wood and held the cor nice to its place. This is the experience ol the best car penters, They iiave no love for wire nails, and the only reason they ever used them was because they were cheaper. Reduce the cost of the cut nails to the wire nail basis and they will at once re capture tho market. A.NOTUBK BOVCOT Authorised Yenterdwy by tho Trade* bly?Ueuiala. The regular meetiog of the Ohio Val ley Trades and Labor Assembly was held yesterday afternoon. The main thing considered was tho boycott on 8. S. Mar vin & Co., of Pittsburgh, which was sanctioned and endorsed by thlB Assem bly, and extended to the Wheeling Bakery Company, which members ol the local union stated to be but a branch of tho Pittsburgh Marvin concern. The attention of the Assembly was called to the statements that there was a boycott placed on the Wheeling Base Bull Assocfatlon, or at least that such a boycott was couUniplated. Itwasstated that there was no truth in this report, the matter not having been mentioned in an Assembly meeting. The Printers' Union was said to have contemplated a boycott, but that wus as far as the mat ter had gone. A rumor of a boycott on a local to bacco factory was also mentioned, and emphatically denied. Ji'or this rumor there was declared to be not tho slight est foundation in faet. A representative of the Philadelphia Co-operatlvo rug factory was present, and addressed tho meeting. This fac tory is operated by workmen who struck in 1884, and were blacklisted after tho strike was settled. TP Oil, Ul'KHWH Id III* Vlcloltr ut M?nnln|ton-|niir?ailD[ Activity Titer*. An iNmuaiNCiR correspondent writ ing from Mannington says: Take the maps of Pennsylvania and West Vir ginia combined, strike a 22) degree line from the ML Morris, Pa., oil field vip Doll's Itun woll and you strike this town exactly. Oil this lino Mr. Huklllin 18J0 drilled the famous gasscr two miles east of this town. At Doll's Hun oil Is fount) at I) dopth of 1404 feet below tho Pittsburgh vein of coal. Add 238 feet to the depth of this vein here and you get the "Big Injun" oil sand at 1,700 feethore. While eminent geologists and land speculators are blowing hard about locating imagin ary wells all oyer MvjPJ) county, our town has boon Invailod by the active, genuine oil man, who means business every time. 0. J. Ford & Co,, of Toledo. O., baye leased 9,800 acres and expect to build a derrick within two weelu. ? E. H. Wilson & Co., of Detroit, Mich., are going to lease 1,500 acres and com mence at once to put down test wells. M. J. Spellacy, a prominent operator of i'indlay, O., was looking over the territory to-day. Other operator? afe ojpected nc*t weok. ? ABOUT PKOI'IiK. ' Htrnngcri In the Oily and Wheeling People Abroad, Or. 0. E. Muon spent Sunday at Stall benvllle. United States Marshal Whita was hero Saturday. Col. Jacob Kcmplo is main In the city, having corao up from Oharloaton last week. Mrs. Thomaa Hushes, of Baltimore, is a uncut at the residence of Oapt. John McLuro, on the Island. Mr. John Richardson, of the Island, Who has been seriously ill for a week or so, fs a great deal better. Mr. 0. H. Wlnton, of the Western Union ofllco at Pittsburgh, was here Sat urday among his old (rlonoi, J. ii, Woloott, special agent of tho Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insuranco Company, of Cleveland, is at the Windsor. Mr. Haslett Cummins and slsteip, Misses Llltle and Annie, leave to-day for Now York. On Wednesday they sail for Kuropo on tho Germanla, and will spend the sprnmer abroad. Mr. Goorge Bartholomew, of Brldi port, leavca toilay for a threo wool _ visit to friends In York and Uncaster counties, pa. His daughter, Mr*. Mor ton, of Pittsburgh, will accompany him, Mr. Frank Hennlg, Wheeling1! popu lar actor, left Hatorday morning for Jamestown, N. Y,. to tako the role of P/thuula * benefit performance there by local talent, assisted by several pro fessionals. Mm. J. D. Culbertson, Mrs. W. P. llelskell, Miss Matilda Burko and Miss Jesso Turner were among those' from Wheeling who attended tho Saturday afternoon concert of Ibol'lttaburgh May musical festival. , Mr. Joseph Norton has returned to his home in this city from Pittsbunh. where lie has been a patient at the West l'enn hospital for the past three or four months, tt will be romombered that he hid to go to the hospital to have a cancer romovod from his throat. In re moving tho wine it was found necessary to take out his tongue and nearly all the lower Jaw, Mr. Norton has been getting along nicely since the operation, and can now remain at home, Foratlmehe will have to go to Pittsburgh occasional ly to have his thrott treited. He can speak a few words, but he carries on conversation hv use of a ilite or pad principally, Mr. Norton's many friends will be nleaaed to Isarn that he li again able to be at home. Siioki Creole Cigarettes. For tale bjr all dealers. 8moki Creole Cigarette* For sale by ill dealers, :i\ By Rev. Mr. Riheldaffer to the Old Soldiers and Their Sons (IT CHAPLINE STREET CHURCH [jut Evening?An Klu<|aent ami Ap propriate l)Ucour?a to ibe 0. A. II. Posts aud other Voicrau*. A l.argo Congregation. Id accordance with the custom o( their order and in obedience to the order from State headquarters, the G. A. R, posts ol Wheeling, accompanied by many old veterans outside of the order and many Bona of Veterans, attended divine ser vices at the Chapline Street U. E. church laat evening, where the pastor, Bev. W. 0. Hlheldstfer, preached the annual memorial sermon. The G. A. It. met at their hall and in a body marched to the church, most of them in uniform. The church was crowded, Mr, Riheldaffer took for his text First Timothy ir 18: "Warn good warfare." The sermon was oloquent and emi nently fitted to the occasion. He said: The fleeting days of another year are gone. One more mile post in the race course of time Is passed. Soon Is to re cur the day which we hold sacred to the Nation's dead. Once more you are to perform tiie pleasant duty of strewing the graves of your comrades with dow ers. The air will not only be filled with the fragrance of the (lowers, but from the act Itself a delightful fragance will go forth, filling our whole land with its power, so exhilarating and penetrating in its effects that many a heart will be soothed as it re nembem that the loyal dead are not foreotten. This act will be UUO(>UkO VI WO T? hi Kit v SWUM" those before him bad passed, DUt said the flght which most concerns all is the Christian warfare, the flght of faith. Tho war, the restoration of peace, the cost In money and blood and desolation, | and the repairing of the ravages of war were briefly but oloquently sketched. Speakingof the irreparable loss of life, he said: This Nation will never havo done her full duty to tho brave men who still live and to tho families of tho bravo men who died, until every one of thorn is placod by her liberality in a financial condition that will placo tlitjui forever abovo want. How niggardly some ol them' have boen treated in the past I But It may he?we trust so, at least? that the soldier, Corporal Tanner, who Is now administering these things, will deal justly with his fellow comrades. If we are to judge from his own words at Columbia, Tenn., May 10, it will be so. Mr. Riheldaffer then passed to a con sideration of the nation s foes and her children's duties. He spoke of the army and navy as not large, not strong nor formidable, hut thought this was more than compensated for by tho bravery, the intelligence and tho patriot ism of tho citlioBS and of tho rising gen eration. But tho foes he desired to warn against were tho greed for gain, tho saloon aud other threatening evi s. Then ho Bpoke of the duty of all to flght as true soldiers of Jesus Christ. The sermon gave much pleasure, both to the veterans and to the congregation at large, and it is lo be regretted that lack of space prevents Its publication In tall, A gcruion on the Y. M. O. A. At the Fourth Street M. E. church last evening, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Gush ing, preached to the Young Men s Christian Association, and on their bo ball, and gavo an account of tho late convention of that organisation in Phila delphia, and of the achievements of the association. The subject was made in teresting, and a good congregation listened intently and was pleased and profited by tho discourse. Uurttu.i Oougnt ThU spring with your blood full of Im purities, your digestion impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and the whole system liable to bo pros trated by disease-but get yourself i?t? I good condition. ?r4 VPSWY fortho chang. Fug and Wariuor weather, by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. It stands unequal led for purifying tho blood, giving an appetite, and for a general spring medi cine. ' Go hear the'Carman Family to night at First BapUst ohurch. Admission 28 cents. All grocora keep I'lllsburj's Beat Flour. SuoKjt Creole Cigarettes, For sale by all fallen, Elixir or Dates la i combination ol the active propertiea of datea, flea and prunes, and other tropical Iruita. Its pleasant taste and beneficial effects liave rendered It im mensely popular. It cures habitual con stipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, piles, etc. Sold in 50 cent bottles by 0. R. Goctie, W. W. Irwin W. E. Williams and John Laughfin. Logan Drug Go. ami Goodwin 4 Co., wholesale agents. You are somotlmea offered crockera "just as good as Marvin's." But why not buy Marvin's and you are aura to have the best. They cost no more than those other crackers "just as good as HJaryln'i," ' Smqki Oreolo Cigarettes. For sale by all dealeri, Every good housekeeper abould use I'lUiburjr's Beat Flour. Sunday Kscurtloim. The Baltimore & Ohio Iiallroad Com pany will sell round trip excursion tick ets every Sunday, to Pittsburgh at rate of $1 SO and Washington, I'a., $1. Tickets good for Sunday only. Trains leave at 5 and 7:25 a. ni. rituburgh una Be turn, The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com pany will sell round trip excursion tickets to Pittsburgh at low rates, to the Musical Festival, on May 21,22,23, 24 and 25, good for return passage until the 27th Inclusive. Smoke Creole Cigarettes. For sale by all doalers. Tav a sack or barrol. Satisfaction Is guaranteed in Pllliburj's llest. ? 1 ? rr Commencing Sunday, tfuth Inst., Ohio Klver trains will leave Wheeling, Cen tral time, at 0 o'clock a. m., 10.55 a. m, and 3:80 p. m,L arriving at 0:55 a. tn,, 12:i0a.m.and7il5p. m. Sunday morn ing train will leave at 7 o'clock a. in. as usual. Geo, W, Thompson. For rlcbneas snd delicacy of taste Marvin') Crackers have no equal. Always ask your grocer lor them, It makes more and better bread than iny brand on the market, Flilibnry'i Ileal. ! Columbus, 0,, Jan. 1, 1880,?To Tna EuimorDAtnCo, Elixir >f Bates cured me of habitual eonatlpa- , ion and dyspepsia. 1 recommend It to j dl my frlenda, Vent truly yours, Joseph Simmer, Prop; of Hotel St. Claire, Co umbos. 0, SoW by 0. H, Goetse, \V. W. >wln, W. E. Williams and John Laugh |h'p|s?jpa|sSf00',nd?0^'!n^ j'1 PiLMMtar'a Mills turn out tan thou iand Iwrrela per day, which alone la a ruaranlee of quality, ? WHEELING THRICE WB1PPBP Hjr iht HamiUuu Huraa?Tu-daj'a Gain Oiknr (iuuta. The Wheeling ball club will return home thin morning from Hamilton, where they wort) defeated iu the tbre? Vamoa played. Judging from the miner able work the club did in that town it if high time they were back here under thewatcbfuleyea of directors and patrons. After the unexpiainable defeat at Hamil ton iaat Friday, it la a matter of little or no lurprlw to learn that they were de feated in Saturday'a and yeater day'a gamea. That horrible defeat of Friday should be thoroughly explain ed ifsucu a thing b? poaaible, and it the blame rests on any one particular player or players, an inducement not to do it again in the shape of a fine would not be at all out of order. With the assistance that waa given by the Uamilton men in that game it ia hard to conceive how any club could help winniug. The team a record for the week ia one game won out offlveplayed. Fortunatelyfortbestsnd ing of the club, the Dayton aggregation baa been playing very poorly, ao that in atead of being ahead in the percentage column they are tied with Wheeling for second place. Thla afternoon the Wheeling and Canton cluba will neet for the first time this season at Iiland park, to opni a series of three gamea. Canton Is the leader in the league race at present and is making desperate efforts to remain at the head. These games will ba among the most interesting, probably, that will be played here this season and ought to draw big crowds, Hamilton will play at Dayton, and Uansiield at Springfield. tallowing will be found brief accounts of the last two defeats of the Whoeling team: ' Poor Um. itunolDg Hid It. apteial DilpatcA to tfu iHldUgmar, Hamilton, Ohio, May 25.?Hamilton won again to-day, by superior base run ning and the bunching of hits. Wheel ing did the best batting, hut tbe.men were alow on the basal. The grounds were wet and muddy, waking it difficult for the playera to handle the ball. In the seventh inning Sullivan again in jured bis knee ami Kennedy had to be called in. Kngland pitched a good game. The score was ss follows: IIA MI I'TON ? IK. 10.11*. | A ? I E> I William., I Shoup, a..., While, 1...., Dillon,c... Lauiwr, in* Fliingan, r? NIIm. 8.... | lilnndy, 2... Urowuer, p Total...... WIIRKIINU O'Kou'lto,* Ryan.r Dunn, 8.... Sullivan, 2. iSpoidel, 1,, Uoumu.c.in Hobrccht.l |Zliner,m. Kouody.2..| Kogland, - TtiUl I 8|ini'i7i Hamilton 5 0 0 0 ft 1 0 0 0-11 WliMillUg..?. 2 1 00000 2?8 Karned runa-llamlllon, 2; Wheeling, 1. Hint Iuki oa error*? Hamilton, 6; WheollUK, it. Three bawhiU-Kyan and Speldol. Two b**o hit*? Duaii aud Dlllou. I.elt on baica-Hamilton, fi; Wheeling, M, Hlriack out-by Kngland, (i; bv llrowu, lu. Ibueion balla-Hamlltou, 4; Wheel Intr. 2. Hit by pitcher?llnuilltou, 2. 1'aiaed bull*-Dillon, 1; Z1 turner, 2. Wild pltchcn? Kugland, 1. Bacritlco hlta-Hhoupu and How man. stolen baaca?William*, Bhoupo 2, White 2, Unser, Flannluan, O'itourke, ityan, Dunn and llobrccbt. Umpire?Monger. Time, 1:50. Outbatted and Outilalded Tliia Time. ibHclul DUpatch to the lnltUigcnccr. Hamilton, 0., May 20.?The Btory of today's gatno ia told iu a few words. Tlio home team both outbattcd and out fielded the visitors and that, too, with out any special effort The score tells tho balance of the tale of defeat: V.'JIEKLIKU lit.IB.If.IA.IK.I HAMILTON III.|U.|I'.|A.IK. O'itourke,* liyan, r~... Dunn,3 i Urcon, 2.... Speidol, 1. Bowman,? Hobrecht.l Zlmtner, in Hyding'r.p Total.m William*, 1 Bhoupo. a... Whito, L.. Dillon, r.... Lanaer, ui.. Dolau. p.... Klanniganc Nile*. SIm. Ulandy, U~. Total.. 4 2 0 1 2 0 10 10 ?-'il Kurnoil runa, Hamilton fi: Whcollug 2 llase* on balla, off HydlngorO; off Dolan 1. Two bate hiti. Dunn, WiUlaina. Throe baao bit, Ityan, Struck out. by Dolan 10; by Hydlngcr 2, 1 Umpire, Munger. Otbar Tri.State Gamea. At Springfield?Over twelve hundred I ed by tho Springfield and Dayton clubs, and as the home team won it is presumed that the large audience felt well repaid. The Dayton men batted stronger than the home team, but piled up the errors so that bad they batted twice as heavy they could scarcely have won. Score: 8j>rlugflold ...... 010 2 3010 0-12 Dayton 0 I M I 0 0 0 1-1 Karnofl.fiprlngflold 1 s Dayton 2. Hit*, Spring HeldU; Dayton 10. Krron.SpriugfleldU; Dayton 11. Battorlea, Wittrock and Hlonxcl; Lemmoui aud FreaootL Umpire, 8hay. At Mansfield.?Saturday saw the cloud of gloom that has hung over the Mans field club for so many days, dispelled. They met the Dayton nine, and ham mered out a good, honest victory, a* shown by the number of earned runs. Three hundred people wore present, and rejoiced with a great joy when they saw their unfortunate players break away from the hoodoo that has held them down so long. Score; Mansfield 6 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 *?12 V* ytqU 0 0 2 000010?3 Earnod, Mansfield h; Dayton 1. lilts, Mam Add 11; Dayton 0. Errors. Mansfield 4; Dajrtou 8. Battcrica, Morrison and KlUslrotnoni; Lom otil and McAlleney. Saturday's League and Association Games. At Washington?Pittsburgh, 3; Washington, 1. Earned, 1 cacb. lilt*. 8 and 6. Errors, Oauu 1. Pitchers, lJeam and Ilcaly. At Phlladclpbla-Clevclaud. 4; Pblladolphls, 3. ntti, 0 and 8. Krrore, it cacb. Plldicri, O'Brien and Dufllngton. AtUoston-lioiton, 8; Indianapolis, 4. IUts, 10 aud 13. Errors, 2 and 6. Pitchers, Clarkson and Iktylo. At New York-Chicago, 9; New York, 8. Hit*. 10 and 13. tfrrori, i and 9. I'ltcbcri, Krock and ifeele. At Bt, l.ouls?Ht. Louli, 10: Kansas City, 7. Hill, 15 and It. Errors, 7 aud 6. l'ltchcra, Cham* bcrlMln andHulllran. At Columbus-Urooklyn, 0; Columbus, 3. IIIls, 8 and 11. Errors, 1 and 2. Pitchers, <W right and Terry. AtClnclnnatl-Tho gamo with LoulivUlo had to bo postponed on accoant of mill. SUNDAY'S ASSOCIATION UAMU. ? At. cjocliiMt^Mornlni nn. Cincinnati, Il jjouliviut, 7. rarnixl, 2 aim 6. IUU, 10 anil 8. Biron, Hand 3. Vltcbm, Mottman and Kwlnr Afternoon game, Cincinnati, 10; Loulavlllo, I Earned. 10 arid 1. mm, Handle. Error.,7unit H. Pltonori, NurrManri Canovor. At ?t.Uiut?-6t. Lqul?, Hi Kan.n. (,1nr, l Earned, 7 and 0. Itlta, lftand I, Error., 7 and 4. 1'i teller., Klnjr, nnil Hw.rlicl and Conway. At palumou,?Coiutnbu., f>; Brooklyn, 4, Earned, ilenob. lltla. 7 and a, Erron, b and I. I'llchcn, May. aud Woodner, and Carutbcni and lltlKllCI. At fblladelphla?Athlotlo; 0; Baltlmoro J. Hf.ruod, nono, IUU, J anil a. jirrutM ami 4. l'ltchcra Weynlnit and Kllrojr, Syrup of riga la nature's own true luitlve. It la the most eaally taken, and the moat effectlvo remedy known to dganae tbo ayatain when bllloua or costlvrfj to dispel head aohes. colds, and (ever: to euro habitual conatlpatlon, indluuatiun, piles, etc. Manufactured only by Uio California Fig Hyrup Company. For aale In SO conta and |1 bottlea by Logan Drug Company, Anton P. II oss, R. II. Burt and 0. Men kemeller. Smoke Creole Cigarettes. For aale by all dealers, Ail dealora would rattier aell you other brands?lorn little uiore nrolll, but don't talis only I'lluburj'a Ilest. llrldgeport. Frank Fisher, who Is confined to Ills room by mold fever, ia convalescing. Jatnee woodcock, who Is undergoing a very atUck of alckness, wa* reported worse tklnson, an old Bridgeport tray, whoso i been In Iowa for the paat fifteen years, Mt offrlonds here. The Alumni Aseoclallon will hold their annual ileetlon of officers in tho Mamtnouih skating rink on Friday evening of thla week. it was the ?o? Jal s r en to (the season. The yradn itlng class of Thunder evening itrcngthetiftd ihe AieoclMInn b* addjfig twelve new men wrs, in dill s a 7 !?i n g In *t 11 ti 11 on now han if thlnjr of a similar natnm ever eihlatlng hero ifore. On thislotwulon thero were In al 12ft nest* Mt down to the beautifully docorated ta? ilea, which *ere spread with a Ao? .iupp?r. Widen t A. J., lloluluiu aunouueud the tuast* ar the oceuion, which wow resw>pdt4 u> a* fol u,. ... lion' R. 4. Alexander tu "Omul* in Ouiulbiu." After this tux door uu clcttP.ii and K Jolly good Urne wu ujoyodin dancing. la tho ?(x u, lli, jaTnolo Bnuch ml unGisoiioi illy omit itl from the lUt o( iwilmtw. Ilntucll'l Bclutlou ol "Ttie Stoijr ol? Scjiuol D?k WM oudered lu * manner which did her great orejlit ud assured hor hearers of her fitness to receive cr diploma. bhe graduated high up la her Ja tho account of tho ?aduitiugcUu?of th* Iridgeport public school. winch appeared lu. at Trld?>'?>ue. ol th^pi^.tW.UMBO of Go ukau the Carman Family to-night t First Baptist church. Admission 25 enta. _______ Suokk Creole Cigarettes. For Bale by .11 dealers. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder ever varies. A marvel ol parity, itrcngtu and wholesomeuess. More ecouomlou ban the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold lu jompeUtlou with the multUudo of low (eat. ihort weight alum or phosphate powders. &>W iitfv In cant. Royal Baxino 1'owdkh Co., 108 Vail ?Vail a tree:. N. Y. A CARD. It U a fact that tuoro unblushing frauds are tally perpetrated ou tho general public In Jie name ol Whiskies than any other m <. chau llie lu tho market. Tho confidence lv lowed in mo bv the public I keenly appreciate, uud, ?a tlwaya heretofore, will lu the future uot betray that trust. It la not an eaiy matter to have reputable physician* utid manager* of hoapltala Indorse any ouo particular brand of whlakr, yet lliey have done ao alnco tho luerltaof KLEIN'S "SILVER AUE" becamo kuowu to them. For the sick room it ha* no competitor, it atanda alfino for lu delicate and delightful tlavor. It la pure and old: free from all impurities. My stock of other well-known i'ouuaylvania Rye Whis kies of all ages la complete. My prlcea are as reasonable as any lu tho Btato. .My Wine* of all foreign and domcatlo kluds aro well and care fully selected. No houao can ahow you better llraudlca, (Una, or In fact auy other imported llquora than I cau. The price ol "BILVER AGE" continues to bo Si no iter full quart. Old Qlbaon, Finch or Uuckenliolmer at SI per quart, or alx qtiarta (or S5. A lino Sherry or Bweet California Wine at __ cents per quart and upwarda. Bond for a I'ompleto price llat and catalogue, or call at No. B2 Federal atreet, Alleubony.wheroono glance it our establishment will convince you of tho B2 Federal atreet, Alleubony.wheroono glance it our establishment wlf ? - truth of my atatoinout. Respectfully, myS-Mwar ? MAX KLEIN. MONT ALTO-HOTEL, On tbe Summit of the iiitghanles. Delightful Bumtner Resort. Purest Water, Air, Milk. Lovely surround pg?. Low rates. New management and attrac tiona. Address, WTT. ALDERTON, mylS* Harttnonavllle, W, Va. A LIBERAL OFFER. Ornci or Tits Elixir or Data Co., Nxw Obluhs, La., North Branch, Cleveland, 0. Wo hereby agree to forfeit Ono Hundrod Dol lars (1100) for any caso of habitual constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache or piles that Elixir ol Dates will not cure. felft ELIXIR OF DATK8 CO. I Oeo. E. 8tjfel it^Co. Geo. ?. Stifel &c CO., 1114 Main Street. SPRING ?AND? ?SUMMER GOODS! New and Klch Dotlgui In Ffeucy an.l Plalu Bilks, Aruiuren, 8atlna, H?tiu Luxor, Burahi, Moire, and Faille Frauealw, lueludlug Uaudtouic Nov cUlw (or (.'ouHuencowent Hulu. China 811k*, Forulgu ami PoineMlc Hatiucui, Cballlc* ami KoU-h of the luteat Imparlatloui. LACES Black Chauiilly and SpauUh Guipure Lace Flounclngi and Draping NcU, very liandname and ot exclusive do ilgni. EMBROIDERIES! Havonowjrocolvodour now Unci of Hamburg and HwIhm Kdglngs, Iniort* lugs and Bkirllug Flouncing*, Fine India LiuouM, Maroalllw, La\vn?, Plain aud llarred Nainiooka, Irlftli I'olut Lace*, lUbbon aud Apron Kia? brolderle*. LINENS! New lot ot Irlih Point Llnon Table Coveri, Drciuer Scarfs, Hldo-lloanl Bcarfi, BhauM, Splaabvrx, Lunching and Tray Clothe. Fine Wblto and Red Dainaak Table Llueua aud Napklu*. X^Japanese Fire Screens and Fancy Decorating Fans in Great Variety. Geo. E. Stifel & Co. No. 1114 Main St. myz! House & Herrmann?Bargains. HOW DO THESE BARGAINS Suit Your Pocketbook? Bed Room Suits from $18 up. Bed-Lounges from $10 up. Single Lounges from $6 up. Bedsteads,Hardwood, from $3 up. Mattresses, $3 SO up. Centre Tables from $150 up. Cook Stoves from $10 00 up. Refrigerators, ash, $7 up. Tapestry Carpets from 50c per yard up. Ingrain Carpets from 25o per yard up. Oilcloth from 25c per yard up. Smyrna Rugs, $1 a piece up. Lace Curtains from 50 cts per Pair up. Baby Carriages, (9 up. Trunks, $3 50 up. Among our stock will be found, in addition to our Lead ers, a lull line of Matting, Window Shades, Portiers, Lambre quins, Clocks, Mirrors, Cutlery, Toilet Sets, Bed Spreads, Lace Bed Sets, Table Covers, Pictures, Tinware, Dishes, Bedding, Curtain Poles, All of Which We Sell on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. ttgf?We will sell vou$iooo worth of Goods for $i oo cask and 50 cents per week. $20 00 worth of Goods for $2 00 cash and $1 00 per week. , House & Herrmann, AUENTS FOR LEONARD'S HARDWOOD REFRIGERATORS. Salesrooms, 1300 Main St. Warehouse, 1318 MalnSt. No connection with any other house in this city. 0. Mendel & Co.?Furniture, &c. PREPARE1 TO BE PLEASED! Never Hare Better Goods Been Shown I Never Hare Greater Varieties Been Offered! Never Have Prices Been so Low I There is no room for improvement in the Bargains we offer this Season in -FURNITURE Of Every Description, ?and ARTISTIC HOUSEHOLD DECORATIOHS! It's a blessing to be within reach of such an opportunity Our beautiful new stock Is ALL bright, clean and fresh, and consists WHOLLY of the latest and most popular styles. Prices Which You Cannot Resist. No experienced andjudicious buyer can escape such temptations. If the BEST Is good enough for yon come a"" jet it at Rock-Hottom Prices, G. Mendel & Co., mjm 1124 MAIN STREET.