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POWDER Absolutely Pure. than thu ordinary kluda, aud cannot be aoW in competition with tho multitude of low te?tj ihorl weight alum or iihoapbate powder* S?W Ceo. M. Snook & Co. GEO. M. SNOOK &c CO. Just Opened, NEW FALL Dress Goods ! ________ / SILK DEPARTMENT. Hlack and Colored Kalllo Silk*, llWuk and Colored Armtire Hllka, 11luck mid Colored sura!) Hllka, Illark and Colored l'eau de 8olc?, llltek Hittlti Luxora, and an oli'jMHt lino of UlgU Novel Ilea lu Striped, l'lald and Figured Bilka. OTIIKK ARRIVALS IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT ark as roLM>wi: 75Plccca All-Wool IlocrtetUuu % IMecea Kilk Warp Henrlottaa, VO I'leeea FrenchBergw. . ? ... 25 I'leeea l'lald Nud Hul|*d Cloth Suiting!. ?21) Mecca l'lald and Striped Bergen. r?0 Piece* liroudulotba- . , lllaok and nil tho Now FallShadca repreaentfld In thu above llnfca. PRICES LOW. ?rNaw Fall Goods of all kinds ar riving dally. geo. M. SNOOK & CO. 1110 Main Street. aufl Fall Hats. FALL STYLES OF HATS! 50 Cents to $1 Saved on Eaoh Hat. (?oi.Ih* Driby SUIT Hat. Very Styllah. at II00, ?l ?, tl TO, f 1 VO, 12 20 and 1210, Gantt'Crush Hat, Fall Style. Colors blue, brown. Stone am! Tau, at Mo, "6c, fi 00,11 SO mid tl 40. BOYS' CLOTH HAT8.Mam1 McenU. MKN'H OA I'd, 10,15, and 35 ccnu. M. J. McFADDEN, 13J0 A 182J Market Street, milfi WI1KKL1NU, W. VA. rpilE GREATEST ON EARTH? X NuNK WILL D1SHUTK.?Como one, comc all.andwothelreeahowat Kerrel'a, 2101 Malu fttrect. He Iimm Ju?t received of Wanatuakcr 6 llrowu. Philadelphia, a full line of UM ratnplei #ml atyloa of Cloth# and Caulinerea and over coatlnit for autumn and wlutcr. A greater va riety than In our wboloclty combined, and un eijuaUd by IW i??r rent. He haa alto determined to cloae out Ills entire atock of Dry Uoorti, Car lie in and llupylea at coat, to mako room foi Clothlnc In counectlon with Merchant Tailor Itiuat Philadelphia. Olvo vour order and meaa tiro to J. W. FKItltKL. <101 Main atreet. aulfl lljc Intfllinencer. <Htl< *t No*. MA mitt H7 Fourteenth Mtre?t. New Adverttaeuienta. Loat?black Onjrx llrcaat-l'ln. For lleut?Lljht Office Hbom. For Uiuiniuil?Katlo Htockdalc. Stock* For Halo?It. H. Irwlu, broker. Moiiiimeiita-Curroll Broa, Itlob Cut Ulnaawaro?Kwlng Droa. II. J. Mendel?Heal Kat4teand Collectlona. 1 letter Than liver-Wheeling bualucia College. New Kail (ioodi-Tbomu lluihea A Co. UalvauUed^lrou Cornloo-li. r. Caldwell. FOR 1IOT H'KATIIKB. ; A full line of Ntrgw, llrnn K'Hlm and C'hevlolis Jmt suited lorthe not neither, which will be nude up llnt-clus at rcomiiiabln |irlre?. lu Stuck?A Iniyc linn of Orcnlie* lu French Flannel Milit?,nrrk II*. body 60, At 0. IIK>H A SO.VS', 1821 ft lllilt Market Stroet, Wheeling, IV. ft. 11' roil cannot Me and need apectaclea toii Htiuiilil call on ua anil have /our Krc? tested without charge. We have the llneaVlnatruiiirnln ami more experience than in; other Optician In the Mate, ami guarautce satlallictlon or money re funded. JACOB W. UltUHII, Jeweler and Optlrlan, Cor. Twcllllt anil Market Street*. Thermometer lleeartl. The Iherinomotor at Schuepf's drag ?lore, Opera House comer, yesterday, registered u follow*! 7 a. lUiltHMiHllllMHM M | 8 p. 10 SMOMMMMMM M V a. ??*?. 71 I 'PiH M lii M I weather-Fair. Weather Indlrattona. WAaiitHnTon, 1). 0., Auguit 19.?For AVcst Virginia, lair, alight cliatigca In temperature, aoutlierly wlnila. For Weatern l'ennaylvanln, lair, ex cept local ahowera on the lakea, slightly warmer, aoutbweaterly winds. Dittaxaa alter eating, heartburn, alek headache and Indigestion are cured bjr Hood's Hansparilla. It alio createa a good appetite, t 3 Fawn Fiiii dally, at Yahrllni'a, 1037 Market street. t* 8. Good sells dry good* the cheapest. < LOCAL. BHEV1T1IU. MalUri of Mluur UuiuBut lu and A tHiot th* Cltjr. Yhtxrimy morning an old nun aimed Jtmea llalrov, living in Alley IS, fell while descending tbe stepa at bi> home, and broke bin arm. J. LI. Piuiiw and Joaephine Wright were |iulled in by Chief IJelbrugge laet niiibt tor driving a bone at a gallop acrosa the Market street bridge. Tug Council Committee on Scale? waa called to meet laat evening, but aa Mr. Meyers, of tbe Eighth ward, waa tbe only member who put in an appearance nothing waa done. Tim U. & 0. pay car arrived here yta le relay afternoon from Pittsburgh and paid off tbe train men who happened to be in, and the few employe* who are left here. Laat night it waa run down to Benwood and after paying off there and at Bellaire, to-day, will go on weat to Chicago. Cathkkjnk WmmuEituiu waa lined $1 and coata by Juatice Davia laat evening for profane swearing. The couplaiut waa lodged ly Letter-carrier J. W. White and to prevent a recurrence of the trouble, t><e Juatice placed Cath erine under $25 bond to keep tbe peace six months. Orricau I'kittvwan arrested a one legged man lust night for drunkenneaa. The fellow refuted to give bia name, but waa recognized at headquarters aa a man who baa been about town aeveral daya, and who has made himself very obnox ious by seizing people by tbe clothing aa they passed him, Annie L. ItoaixaoN, the only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William U. Itnbiuson,' died at their home in Tiltnuville, Ohio, yesterday morning. Misa liobiuson for merly lived with her parenta in this city, and was well known among a large num ber of faland people. The funeral occura in thia city to-morrow. A <oi,i.r party of St, Clalravlllu gen tlemen attended tho minstrel allow lust night. The party comprised County Treasurer Ueorgu Kolrfnsoii, I. H. Oaa ton, Judge of the I'robate Court, ex Prosecutor Kennon, Samuel Seller, John Troll, Loula Troll, Alex Taylor, P. 8. White and W. S. Cowan. Tiik Siatera ol St. Joseph yesterday re ceived from the Central Gloss Company, through President N. II. Scott, a bund somo set of glatswure, consisting of tweuty-four pieces, to be disposed of at their picnic to be held on the Slate Fuir groumlsThursduy. This picnic promises to be the biggest thing of the kiuii tliat bus been held this aeaaou. Tbe attrac tions being arranged are-numerous, and all who attend will be certain to enjoy themselves. about rmiriA I Hiruug... lu tlw C?r ''?"P" 1 Abroad. .t^l"'XltPu'n?oX^moa.vllle, Qeo^O. Sturgis, Esq , United State. District Attorney, of Morgantown, the McLure. , ? .... Mrs Jolin A.Brown anil lier two boys are tho guests ol Mrs. Brown 8 brother, W. H. Watier, ol tho Island. ? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods, of New Brighton, 1*0,, are the guests of Mr. James Galther, of Martin's terry. Mrs. i. Schwalb und children, who have been spending a month up tlie fus carawas Valley, have returned home. Mr. and Mm. Thomas M. Kellly le vesterday (or the Thousand Inlands and other points ol Interest in the Northeast. W. N. ColllanJ, a prominent St. Claira viile man, accompanied hy his brother, J E. Collland. ol Itlchlaud Centre, Wis., Is at tho Windsor. , Mr and Mrs. James Y. I'attorson and Mn and Mrs. J. B.Gilicspio were among tho Martin's Ferry people who attended the Opera House lust night. Messrs. A. 8. List and Sam Iaalett have returned home from Atlantic ^?ty, where tiiey liave been having a glonoua time lor the past two or three weeks. Mr. Ueorgo M. Jacques, of tho New York Qrxkcru Journal, is In the city calling on the glass and pottery people. I Mr. Jacques Is a lolly gentleman who is ulwuys welcouiou by tho manufacturers and salesmen. Among those registered at ^Urnm House yesterday were J. ?.B?*ubd?w, [of Valley Kalis; Deputy Marshal Will J. White, of l'arkcraburgi Hot I.J. IB.*ur 'tee, of Mannlngton, and Major J. .A. Hunter, of Grafton, ono of the B.? U. a most popular officials hereabouts. Mr. Julius Loshe, President of the Miennerclior Singing Society received a postal card yesterday from Prof. H. J. Arbeni, in which he says that he and his friend, Prof. Keller, of Columbus, , ato on their way to, Beyrouth to attend the performance of the opera, Ibo 'Minstrel of Nuremberg, by The Professor also Btates that tho prlco ol admission Is twenty marks, or about Jfl American money. General Manager Jamea B. Taney. of tiie Itrgitier, Mrs. Taney and Mr. Taney b sister, who lelt about one month ago on a pleaauro trip to Ycilowstone 1 ark anil other notable Western points, extended their trip to Portland, Oregon, and word 1 has been received that they have decided to go still farther, they having started last week for Sitka, Alaska, as meiuheni ol an excursion party that had been got ten up, They will not return to this city for a month or six weeks to come. Ill Juitloe i'elermnn'i Court. Justice Peterman yesterday put.George and John Cline under bondsof$100each to keep the peace for ono year. Both are young men, sons of that well known character, Chris Cline, who Is at present In Jail, having been sent there by J us tlco Peterman for contempt ol court. Chris and his two sonswero arrested Sunday morning by Constable Wilcox, I charged with a disturbance of tho peace. Wilcox found tho three In their homo on Sixteenth street having a sort ol a free for-all light. The evidence yesterday showed that the old man was intoxi cated and got tho boys to fighting, t or that reason tho J ustlco decided to merely put them under bonds. Tho old man I was arraigned beloro the J ustlco and was io abusive that ho was sent up for contempt. Alter that offense is squared up ho will be held to answer for the uso ol abusive language and disturbance of I tho peaco. Poles In a Ju>tto? Shop. J ustlco Arklo had n lively caso to dla , nose of yesterday, The principals were roles, aud tlielr names, as nearly as could he tnado out, were Stephen Mol ner and Goorgo liogers. George owed Stephen a board bill and was slow shout settling It. When prejaed by Mrs. Mol ner for that llttlo balance lie became abusive and called hor a scries of names that so aroused Stephen's Ire that ho Died George out without any ceremony. For this sssault he was lined fi and costs, ' and an assessment of II and costs waa levied on Stephen for his use of shuslve language. The scene In the Justice a office during the progress of tho cue was picturesque In the extreme | tho flow of language was like that ol a tor rent and the suiell waa loud. ThsUMtlntli.Mark.t, Brilliant, 0? August IB, 1889, I Mrmt. J. ? Sinst?Knclosod please And twenty, five tickets, for which please lend pic ture to Frank Bpe del's grocery. Bril liant. Ohio. I Und your-Pau-llandlo I Coffee the beet In the markot. ltespectfully your*, John l)?xi?r. Fo* a DisowiMD fytii try listen > ax's Pills, *"* ?maul mm Were the Feature of the Day at Moundtville Yesterday. EXHORTATION AND PRAYER lutcrvperod with Good Singing Hoard All Through tlio Day. Ne*v?y Go??lp from the Ave* uuew* Note*, etc., etc. Yesterday, the fourth day of the Moundsville camp meeting, was one full of interest. As a matter of course, tlie enthusiasm of tho big crowd of the pre vious day waa lackiu but all Beemed to have settled down to work aud to mean br slums. One ia forcibly struck with the fact that the great majority of those who attend the services are church mem ber#. On Sunday morning when the Bishop asked the members of church to stand up,at least four-Ufths of the great audience responded. This is not aalt baa been in former yeara; whether this atate of affairs ia for the best or not Is left for others to judge.- The fact ro malns, however, that the great majority of those who most need the benefit of the services fail to go into the auditori um. On Sunday night after the audi ence wasdisniisscd three or fourhondred remained arouud the altar singing, pray ing, shaking hands and shouting. Rev. Mr. Lynch, of Cameron, was the hap piest man in the entlru audience, if oue could judge from his beaming face. The 8 o'clock service yesterday morn ing opened promptly r.n time, and wns conducted by Rev, J, VVealey Webb, who read the twentieth and twenty-flrat verses oil the third chapter of Kphe slans, dwelling, in his comments, especi ally ou the words, "According to the power that worketh In us," Alter the opening the meeting took the form of a prayer and praise meeting. Many added testimony as to the saviug powerof religion. FatherBattelloasked Rev. Mr. Laklu to tell the secret of the great power displayed at the Mouut Lake Park Camp Mentions, as lie was iu the habit of attending them. Mr, Lukln and others testilied that they thought it waa because they were all with "oue accord," aud were thero for one purpose, and that there was no reason why just such good times could not be bad here. The loom ing service was among the very best yet held. Tho 10:30 o'clock service opened with singing "Oh, Blessed Fellowship Di vine." An earnest prayer was offered by liev. 0. L. Ash, of Wesley Chapel, Wheeling, and was followed by the sing ing of "frustingOnly Thee." Altertlie usual anuouucomctitx of tho day, liev. F. W. Lynch, of tho Cameron charge, preached, as tho llishop, though much improved, was not uble to speak. Mr. Lynch took for his text-1 Cor. XV., 6<!tb and 57th verses: "Tho Bting of death Is sin, and the strength of sin Is the law, but tliauks bo to God, who givetli us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.'1 He first spoko of tho value of the Bible, and dwolt particularly on tho great advaniage of searching the Scrip tures, in order that our faith may be well grounded. The sermon was a plain practical one, delivered with great power aud earnestness. At tho close Rev. L. L. Stewart, after a few words of exhorta tion, asked all to how in prayer and yield themselves wholly to God. ltev. H. 0. Hun ford led in prayer and a short time waa spent in singing. For a hall hour before the children's meeting in tho alternoon, a song service was held by i'rol. Kirkpatrlck, the chil dren composing the choir. It was a very interesting service. Tho meeting was conducted by Key. Mr. Ash who, nfter singing and prayer, gave s most in teresting talk holding tho attention of the little ones as but lew nun do. They were also sddressed by ltevsr Aliemong, Denton and Hammond. The young penplo'siucetingaU o'clock was conducted by ltev. Denton, of the Pleasant Valley circuit. It opened with tho singing of "Happy day that llxed my choice," etc. I'rayor waa oflured by the conductor, followed by the singing of "Mighty to Save." Another prayer was offered by ltev. Mr. Lakin. "Trust ing Only Thee" was sung, and then tho conductor read a few verses from the 4th chapter of Timothy and commented on tho Bame. Ills comments wero very forcible and were well recolved. He especially urged that the younger years ol all should be consecrated to Christ. After singing "There's a Hand Held to You," Kev. Air. Clark led in prayer. Joshua Nickcrsou next spent a few minutes in n most earliest talk, telling how ho had enjoyed the meeting and advising the youuit to prepare for the life to come, early in life. Ills talk was greatly enloyeu by all present. Father Uattellii gave a feeling talk at the close of tho young people's meeting, relating his experience | ho is in his 83d year, lie testilied to tlie young people that it paid to be a Christian, and urged that they give tho best ol their lives to tho Savior. Father Battelle preached tho first Methodist sermon ever preached in Uellsiro; hu has been In the church sixty-four years, and forty-eight years in the ministry. A short service waa held from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Tke evening service began with alnglng "The Beautiful Light." l'raycr was offered by C. H. Lakin, and this was followed by alnglng the song "I'll ho There," Kev. 0. W. Grimes, ol Wheeling Islan8| preached from tho text, "What think ye ol Christ?" The sermon was s beautiful presentation ol the mission of Christ, beginning with hiui as he was before he left the courts of heaven and took on himself the hu man form. The audlenco waa large and the speaker was listened to with the doepest interest. At tho close of tho sermon liev. J. S. Bltier, the celebrated revival ist of Cincinnati, took charge of tho meeting. At the request of Bishop Joyce, II. A. Boston, of Danville, III., sang "Dividing the World." lie is a wonderful singer with a voice of great depth and compass, ltev. Bltier then spoko with great earnestness. He said a soul waa novor saved until It got down to business; we cannot go on indefinite ly j If we got a blessing wo must be do Unite about it, He urged all to go In for all that God baa for them. An altar service wss held and miqy church members and others knelt for prayer, U0SSI1' FROM Till AVIKDIS, Miss Bessie Hill, oflndlanspolls, Is vis iting tho Isnilly of Mr. William Hast ings. Mrs. Hall, of New Martinsville, Is stopping with her dsughtery Mrs, Wil bur Bangs. Miss Nannie lilbeldaflbr, of ltodwood, Minn., la visiting friends and onjoylng tho meeting. A. J, McNiih officiated as Officer of the Day yesterday, and the very best of order prevailed. Dr. Cooper and family, of Cambridge, Ohio, are occupying their cosy cottage recently purchased. Kev. Dr. Ultlsr says he thinks these are the most beautiful grounds and the flnosl auditorium he was ever in, Or, Steels, of Bdston, will preach to day at 8 :S0 o'clock. Children's meeting st 1 ISO p, u, Preaching at 9 p. m. Patrick Donley, ol Pennsylvania. Is Willi his son-in-law, Mr, J. W. itodloy. snd will remain during the meeting, Mrs. Jacob Ourtls, of flew Martins ville, la visiting Mrs. Gamble and her lister, Mrs. McGlvsn, ol llomestesd, Pa, Bishop Joyce will preach again Just as soon as lie becomes reeled, lie Is com pletely exhausted. Ho la not an old man, being butts years old, but he litf been doing the work of two men lor months put *Pe will find no better place to rut than jut where be Is. 0. \V. Rife, tpecial correspondent ol the Columbus Slalt Journal, and the Auo ciated Press, arrived on the 7 p. m. train. Rev. Mr. Treachel, of the German Metbodiat Church, Obapiine street, Wheeling, waa preaent at the morning service. The singers were reinforced yesterday by Mr. J. H. Hopkins, of Bellalre, with hia cornet. Thla is a great addition to the music. Rev, Mr. Denton, Rev. M. F, Dryden and wife and Rev.O. K. Clark and wife, of Mannington, were on the grounds yesterday. That was a good suggestion ol Rev. Mr. Stewart's tliut parents give a little overaight to their email children while the sevlces are in progress. Mrs. Estelle Martin, of Mbnudsvllle, and Mlsa Rida Dean, of Wheeling, have very kindly furnished nearly all the organ and piano accompaniments for the singing. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Camp Association will he held at the ofl)ce on tlie grounds between the hours of 1 aad 3 o clock this afternoon for the purpose of electing six directors to serve for four years, Bishop Joyce Is a great believer in band shaking. He never lets slip an opportunity to give a good, cordial grasp ol the hand, and scarcely a aervicj U held that he does not at lis conclusion invite the people to come forward and shake bands with him. He Bays lie hat been timed, and that he can shake bands with 600 people in forty minutes. Presiding Elder S. E. Jones hss gen. eral supervision of the religious etcer rises. Among the other on the ground are Rev. I.. L.'.Stewart, ol Moundaville; Rev. Mr. AU(mong, ol lien wood; Rev. D. A, Hammond, at new Martinsville: Rev, F. N. Lynch, of Cum. eron; Rev. C, U. btkln and ''Father" llutelle, of Moundaville; Rev. J. Wesley Webb, of Triadelpbia, and Rev, Mr, Grimes, of Wheeling. A jUJfl'HUDtST flllNM'ER Who U fiot Atttinillug Ilia (Jump Mcetlug At Mimmj-villM r?Un ivjiy lia U Not. One (lay last wcolt a oommuuloalion from tbo Itev, William 0, Rlbeldaffrr, pastor of the Uhapllne Street 51. K. church, was published, wherein tbo fol lowing langusgo was mod, having refer ence to bia appointment on thq Commit tee on Public Worship foiithu Mounds villecamp meeting: "1 was appointed on such committee without my knowl edge, and have notified the proper per sons that I will not servo. J propose io stand by tbo solemn obligation unanl tnoutly taken by the West Virginia Conference at its last session," Sincethe appearance of that communi cation there lias been ponatderable spec ulation as to what Itev, Mr. RlhehlalTer meant by bis words, and what dlller cults there were between the preachers of the Conference and the managers of tbo Camp Meeting. Association. With a desire to furnish the public with ail the information to be bad,Jan Intm.uuknckk man called npon ltev. Mr. lillieldafler at his homo on Chaplino street last ovep % 'he gentleman at first seemed annoyed that there should bo anyone who oouid not understand bis words, and still more surprised when informed tbat there are people who Imagine that the church sanctions and Is a party to the camp meeting. He explained tbat tbo last Conferenco had adopted a preamble and resolutions from which the following is taken: "In our own Conference there are cer tain cauip meetings which encourage the desecration of the Sabbath by keeping open gates on Sunday, by advertising the Sunday service with pqatore and hand-bills, by running excursion trains to and from tbo grounds, and by charg ing regular gate fees for admission, thereby making the Sabbath a day of special attraction for purposes of specu lation, and involving the church in its profanation.' Therefore, in consider ation of these things, "llcuilmi, 1st, That we reaffirm and Indorse the action of the last General Conference on the Sabbath question In which it uses the following forcible language: "We condemn the nractice of camp meetings and Sunday school assemblies of our church in keeping open gates and charging admission fees on the Sabbath day,'1 "Keuliid, 2d, That to far as our own Conferenco is concerned, we will not at tend, or po-operate In any way with any camp meeting, or association, that per mits the desecrations which have already been mentioned. "limkti, 3d, That wo will endeavor, during the coming year, to educate the people in onr respective charges on this question, so tbat they will have stronger convictions of the saoreduesa of Cod's holy day. "Jlmlvtd, 4th, That we request the ministers from other conferences to re spect our wishes, and not como within the bounds of bur Conferenco to attend such meetings as this report condemns." Kev. Mr. Riheldaffer then wont on to say tbat be considered it of little usu tbat be should stay here and lift up bis voice against Sunday base ball, open sa loons and other Pabbatli desecrations; "while another part of the church is cn coursging similar desecrations in the name oi Christianity at Moundsvilie." He cited the statement made to the effect that a mob of people lilted the gates off their binges st Moundsvilie on Sunday and, by force simiisr to mob law, entered the grounds, lie further stated that some of the min isters in the Conference felt that tbe presence of Bishop Joyce sufllclent ex cuse for attending tbe meetings and tak ing part In them, but for his part, be had obligated himself to stay away this yesr and be should do so, After the next meeting of the Conference ho might be relloved of bis obligation as a member of the Conference, but the moral obligation would, still exist. Kev. Mr. Riheldaffer seemed to be very much In earnest and condemned the action of the Camp Meeting, Assqcla-. tlon, which he'ttok dccisiob to say was in no wsy connected with' the Confer ence. In terms of sincere reprqach. He considers the conducting of the camp meeting with open rates and advertised sermons no less a Sabbath desecration than many of tho other forms of Sunday amusement, ' Syrup of fifa. Is nature's own true lsxative. It Is the most easily taken, and the most effective remody known io cleanse tbe system when bilious or costive; to dispel head aches, colds, and fever; to oureihabitual constipation, Indigestion, piles, etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, for sale in 80 cents and f 1 bottles by Logan Drag Company, Anton I1, Hess, R. 11, Burt and O.Men kemeller. n AlIATIVR I'llOTOflHArilMM?You will find a complete assortment of Outfits, Plates, Chemicals, Cards, etc., at Kirk's Art Store, 1008 Msln street. Au Kiocllciit llrmitl. Bill DO SPOUT, 0., August 11,1880. I. Uatr'iaom: Blast?After uslngyonrexcellent Pan IIandle Coffee for quite a while and ssv Ing tickets of ssme, I enclose twenty flvo of them sml will be pleased to have one of your Oil Paintings in return. Mas, A, MoPih*rso?, IClltlr of Dun Is a combination of the active properllM of datM, On and prunes, and other tropical frulla. Its pleasant lute and hcncllciol effects have rendered it Im mensely popular. It enrei habitual con stlpstlon, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, pile*, sto. Sold In 80 oent bottles by 0. R. Doe tie, W. W. Irwin W. K, Williams lind John Unglilln. Logan Drag do. and Goodwin ? Co., wholifoutento. _ ^ Ch 11 drfn^C ry Jogjltchtr't _Q?to rta. 1! OLD DUG IE At the Belmont Being Put in Shape to Do Work Again. GLASS CONFERENCE TO-DAY. General Industrial New* Gathered from About the Furuacoa anil KIIun ou Both Side* of tbo Ohio lllver. Resurrection day seem to have arrived at the Belmont mill. The upper end of tbo forge department, where the pud dling furnace* are located, is being cleaned up and the old muck rolls put into shape for use. Even the two tum ble down paddling furnaces located out on the river bank are to be utilised, and a force of carpenters are at work putting up a building over them so they can be used. The puddle mill will be ready to resume for the first time In five years week after next. The nail plate mift was forced to lay off yesterday morning to allow repairs to be made. The factory Is on full. Flint Glow (Jouforeuoe To-dny. There will be an adjourned meeting at the McLure house to-day of the con ference committee of the American Flint Qlasawprkers' Association and the local manufacturers, at which it Is hoped an amicable adjustment will be reacned of the disputed points In the iron and paste mold acale. The subcommittee appoint ed last week to consider this matter will report, and It Is expected that there will be no trouble in reaching a mutually satisfactory understanding. A Vuxutiuua Uui hburtnge. Gas has been a rather scarce article in the pi peg ol the Wheeling Natural Gas Company during the past few days. I hey are making some new connections out at the wells, and will come in with much better pressure to-iuorrow. There was quite a gunerul complaint yesterday over the Irregularity ol the pressure. I he /Ltuu anil (standard mills were com* polled to close down soverai departments a part of the day on account of it. 0fcl\mi, IMlUSl'KlAh A'fiWS. Ileuia aaiharoU frurn About tho Furuacei and KUiia? What the Workmen are Dulug. Iho Ilnbbs Glass Co., commenced yesterday iU Becond furnflce McOiain Bros., of Bellaire, havo about fifteen more cars of stone for the Union bridge, to deliver, This compauy now has twonty-eight pots in oneration, and can seo business to justify their continuance. Knowing, Taylor & Knowles, Eost Liv erpool, are receiving some European goods via Camden and Bellaire. The Belmont Gloss Worlu, at Bellaire, broke four pots yesterday, and did not go on, but a start will be made to-day. Tho glass could not be gotten ready yesterday at the JJelioire Bottle Works, and in consequeuoe the men were idle, but will go to work to-day. Mr. 8. T. Williams, manager ol the Staudard mill, has returned from Mon treal, Canada, where he superintended tho reconstruction ol a bar mill. A. J. Sweeney & Soub report business rather quiet tlie foundry department being closed. They are at present rush ing tho LaBeilo engine repair job. The Spears Arte Works Is running full, with a fair demand for their goods' Trade is better than usual at this time of year, August and September uauaily be. ing their dull montba. The Wlilttaker mill was forced to lay off the only (our sheet mills they had iil operation yesterday, on account of the gns giving out. The remainder of the mill Is still oil for repairs. The Riverside nail faptorv, which has been of! for two weeks, while tho plate mill was closed down, will probably re sume to-morrow, provided a sufficient supply of plate can be secured. A casting, broken on Saturday morn ing at the Bel aire Steel Works, was re ceived from Pittsburgh that night by ex press and put in on Sunday. This was very quick work. Only one day, or rather a part of one day, was loat. The new LaBelle Pottery has burned one kiln of ware very successfully. A second kiln was fired on Friday, but the gas pressure became so light as to neces sitate the letting out of the fire. The burning lisd, fortunately, not progressed far enough to damage the ware. Mr. John F. Miller, Secretary of the American Glass Company at Anderson, Ind.. writes that there is no foundation whatever In the report given publication in these columns a few dayg since, to tho oflect that sixteen pots had been lost in firing up that company's furnace. The Nicholson furnace of the Crystal Glass Company over in Bridgeport is, filled with pots and built up ready for fire. The furnace will be heated un with coke to-day and will be producing glass in about eight days. The firm re porta trade prospects fairly good. The LaBelle Iron Company started a part of its tack factory yesterday, will put on a part of the nail factory to-day and hopes to have tho plate mill and pudling department on by next Mon day. The break down was particularly unfortunate, for the reason that the company has a fine list of orders on hands which they can not fill. JLadlea in delicate health, and all who suffer from habitual constipation, will find the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, more easily taken an J I more beneficial in effect than any other remedy. It acts promptly yet gontly on the bowels, kidneys, liver, and stomach, and does not sicken or debilitate. For sale in CO cents and $1(10 bottles by Logan Co., Anton P. Hess, K. B. Burt Mid O.Menkemeller. Pu.Handlar Y.., Paa.Uaudl.l 'iN*w Mabtiniyiixi, August 14, '81 Umrl, B. Batr'l Bmt Qmtlemm , - Pan-Handle ? Yes, Pan-Handle I Pan-Handlo Coffee is the best coffee In the whole world, We use mother. l'leaso let me hear what you w II charge me per pound if I take a whole box of Pan-Uandle. Your friend, Cuius. Scimmcn. For Thirty U?J. Hon. a 7?1,' can get one doien fine Satin-flnlsh Cabinet Photographs, and oneextrt in a fine gilt frame, Sill)size, at Plummer's, 1188 fialtrstr^ Whed. _______ . .. Ladlea In delicate health and all who suffer fro? habitual constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness or plies, should try the pleas! ant. fruit laxative, Elixir ol Dates. Sold In M cent bottles by 0. B. Goetse, W. W, Irwin, John Laughlln, Logan Drug Company and Gooodwln A Co., wholi? sale agents. Another FIimhI UauHkNpir. Titio*svat?, 0., August 14,1880. Itrm. /. HarrltSm,t 8i?s i-After using your excellent Pan. Handle Oofte for some time and saving the tickets, 1 enclose twenty-live ol them, and in return I will be; leased to let one of your oil painting* Mas. Wg, Oottok. Pr> Ooodi. , THPKBDAIH PICNIC It tba ftlf Ground* lor tha UacatU o! tba blatara of St. Joaapb. The mere (act that tbe picnic to be liven at the State Fair Grounds next Thursday, the 22d, is (or tbe benefit o( tbe Sisters ol St. Joseph will insure 1 jood crowd o( seekers a/tor wholesome amusement, Tbe horse racing o( itieli will attract loven o( innocent excite ment. Tbe local horaemea predict that the pony race especially will be unusu ally interesting, aa ponies (rom Ohio and Pennsylvania will t>e present to try for tbe handsome prlies offered. It is thought by tbe gentlemen of tbe com' mittee that twenty or more ponies will he entered (or this race. A running race for horses is also on the programme, besides foot races, (or which pnaes are offered and entries solicited. Concert music by the Opera House orchestra, dancing, croquet, quoit-pitching, foot ball, swings, tug-o(-war, and a shooting gallery will add to tbe attractions o( the picnic (or those who will sot be suffi ciently tempted by the prospect of a good dinner aud lighter refreshments. That tbe conduct of the wholeaffair will be above all criticism is assured by tbe character of tbe gentlemen who are managing it. Thar* Navar Wna Such. Pr. Plu asant, August 10,1880. Jftiira. & liatr't Soiu: DkibSibs:?Enclosed you will please find twenty-five tickets entitling me to one of your Prise Oil Paintings, which please send in care of John H. Diohl, the grocer. Your Pan-Handle Coffee?there never was such drunk before. Yjiurs, truly, Little Sammy Whkaton, A Great llargatu Bala or Mojclai. A few rare bargains in second-hand Bicycles and Tricycles?wheels we have taken in part pay for the famous "VIC TORS." Sfcf. yiitiu. Condition. Prict. I M Inch Victor Llsbl Koulitor, Hood I 70 no 1 .M Inch Victor l.lslil Hoaditer. " 6ft oa 1 IW-lucli Vlclor " " nickel, " 6ft 00 1 so-ineh Victor Jr., " <5 oo 1 Victor Safety, luo no 1 Victor Tricycle, 75 00 1 50-Inch Columbia Eijwrt, New 110 UO 1 W inch Columbia " nickel, tit clou no 00 1 W inch Coluntbi i " Antl'iuqlcd. 80 00 1 Columbia ?atety, Good ho 00 1 AO-Inch Now Mall MgbtU'd'lt'r.unew, 00 00 1 51 Inch Now .Mull " " Good, 75 00 1 Now Mull Bafoty. Now, lift CO 1 5-vlnrb limine l.htht Hoatlilor, Kulr, fto 00 1 U1 to 51 KnrltiulWlil Hoadator, Now, 10O 0U I ?- Warwick Baloty, New, la 00 1 4|Mlicit Fucllo, Good, fto 00 1 -Hindi facile, Fair, 40 00 1 Victor Solely, 115 00 Call or wrlto for full Information. Every wheel guaranteed us represented. Wo still have more new wheels iu stock than all the other dealers in the State combined. Edward L. Hosb tk Co. It la Viral (Jlaai. Manninuton, August 18,1889. Henri. & Hacr'iSoni: Gknts:?I enclose twonty-llve tickets, for which send ine No. 10 Oil Pointing. Pan-Handle Coffee Is tlrst-clsss. Send Painting with T. P. A J. T. Koon's goods. Yours,. <Sc., Uouih It. Koon, TO CIIAUI'AUQPA. Tho Pennsylvania t'ouipnny Announces Kx eurilont lor Tuesday* and Saturdays. Excursion tickets at rate of $010 will be sold liy the Pennsylvania Company (rom Bridgeport to Lakewood or James town aud return via Shenango and the New York, take Erlo A Wettern Rail way on each Tuesday and Saturday during August and September. Tickets will be good returning (or fifteen days (rom date of aalo. For further Informa tion apply to Ticket Agent at Bridge port, 0. w alia Wanted a (Mellaril. Camuiuuuk, O., August 12,1880. llcuri. S. hoc?i Soni: SiBSi?Enclosed you will find twenty five of your Pan-Handlo Coffee tickets, and I will expect ono of your handsome | pictures. Please address Miss Coma Giibbb, In care of 1. M. Allen, grocer. Chlcag? and lleturn SO by the ran*Ilandle Route. On August 21, 22, 23 and 24, the Pitts burgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Hallway Company will sell excursion tickets to Chicago st rato of $0 for round trip. Tickets good (or return pii&ago ten dayB (rom date o( sale. Train leavea Wheel ing at 1:45 p. m. (city time) and arrives at Chicago at 7 o'clock the following morning. For (urther information ap ply to Agent Pan-Handle Route, Wheel ing, W. Va. Ihero la Noun to Kxcel It. WnmiNO, W.Va., August 16,1880. Uimi. S. Han't Sow: Gents:?I take great pleasure to acknowledging the superiority of your 1'nn Handle OoiTee over any other brauil in the market. I have been prejudiced for years against handling the same, but alter a fair trial I have been convinced that there is no coffee in the market to excel it, and would recommend overy household in the city or country to give It a trial. ltespectfully yours, 11. J. Fumb, WtlihHVIbbB FA IK. Excursions Tl* GUvelttnd A Pittsburgh ltnM. ri)ml. Kxcurslon tickets will bo sold to Wellsvlllo on August 27, 28, 20 and 30 at rate of $1 25 from Bridgeport, good re turning until August 81. She Tlilukn It la dplendld. McMicuiit's, Auguatl4,1880. iimn. 8. llacr'i Sont:, Gbntuuibk:?Your Pan-Handle Cof fee is splendid, my mother says. Please send me a No. 10 Oil Painting. Maby Swam. Care of Alfred Jeflers. Jacobs & Imkbibo closing out retail stock. NnwisyniirtimetohuThargalns. ? Tk? thief Ream fnr lho (rent sue com ol llonl'i Birsnpnrlllit ii found In <lic artlole Itself. It Is merit Hint wins, ntnl tin fact that Hood's Baniaparllla nrtually Its coitt|<IUtlies what Is claimed for II, la what hai Hren to tills medicine a popularity ami sale greater than that of any other sarmpn Mnrlt Wlrttt ,llu " M"?a IVierit Wins ?er before iliopubic. Hood's Itarupartus cures Bcrofula, Bait Itlicutn and all Humors, Djspopsln, Kick tlcadsehe, Biliousness, ?o?ercuiiin That Tired Peeling, creates an Appetito, strenttth im ibrfNanrsn, build* on Hie Whole lutein. Ilewt's Hamrorlll* l? sold tiyati drug fits. IlisliforW. l'rcpsredhjrO. L Howl On., Apotbeesrles, Lowell, It us. A LIBERAL OFFER. orrtcs or Tita Kims orDirss Oo? North Branch, uletslsnd, O. fsll ILIX1H or DATtt 00. THE Ivory Soap is most excellent for washing galled spots, scratches, etc., etc., on horses, for it will cleanse wjthout irri tating, and the vegetable oils of which It is made are cooling and healing in effect. ? ' j . i A WORD OF WARNING. Then are many white toapi, etch represented to be "just is good at the 'Ivory'|" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfelfs, lick the peculiar ana remarkable qu?ltyei of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting It. ? copyright 1886, by Proctor A Qmablo. ' < West Virginia Exposition and State Fair. attend the great ~r~To West Virginia Exposition & State Fair. At Wheeling, W. Va., September 9,10,11,12 & 13,1889. GRAND EXHIBITION OF ' Live Stock, Machinery, Products of tbe Farm and Fireside. FOURTEEN GREAT RACES, And a Large Number of New Attractions. Speed Entries Close September 2, at II P. M? and all Live Stock Entries Close September 6, at 6 P. M. COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WOBLD. | MTExcurslon Rates on all Railroads. Addreea Secretary for Premium Mat or Information. JOHN H. HOBBS, Prps. GEORGE HOOK, S6c>y> mi-Mw REMEMBER! We Hare a Full Line ol Summer Goods, Embracing REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES Vapor, Gas and Oil Stovee, Water Coolers, Matting, &c. ALONG WITH OUR 8TOOK OF Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Hoosefurnishing Goods, WHICH WE SELL EITHER FOR CASH OR CREDIT! Credit Terms. $10 00 worth of goods for $100 cash and<50 cents per week. $20 00 worth, $2 cash and $1 per week. X^On larger bills you can make your own terms, House & Herrmann, SUBS-ROOM, 1900 lull St. WAREHOUSE, 1318 Main St. Agents for Leonard's Hardwood Cleanable Refrigerators. Furniture & Carpets! SPRING EXHIBIT-LATEST STYLES. | jOR tli* Parlor. Uod Room or bin In* Room. In tho Lateat, Hand someat, and Moat Doalrabla Wooda. Bxaulaltaand Novel Da algna. Oholcaat & Moat Blatant Btylaa. Hlghaat Parfaotlon In Plnlah.and Oraateat Daalrabll Ity In Conatruotlon. Carpets, Oilcloths ?AKD MATTINGS I Dorannwdaart How or in the nearlutarat Xakeanainonnilnmof thi fact thai wa ban Tlit Stock, tbe Assortment, the Styles, the Low Prlcee, Vj&aMlljitW< Mia datanalaallan to t>1tunail *lio law ur With a call Frew&Bertschy 1117 MAIN STREET, WHEELING, W, VA, ?^Special Attention to Undertaklngland Arterial Embalming,