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ty - An Important SaleAN IMPORT THIS A purchase of 50 pieccs of tli Silks at a great sacrifice, enab in Silks ever ollcred to the 1 want a 13lack Silk Dress, thi: buy a reliable make at a grc braces all the newest weaves, perfect and guaranteed to i Silks this week only at these B plcccn, 11) luetics wide. Gro.n Grain Si 0 |ilccijf? - i Indie# wide, Gtoh Grain S r? jiIcccm, !2i! iiidies wide, Surah Silk at r, jilcccf', 2(1 Inches wide, Surah HI Ik n I iilceof*, 11) Indies wide, Ariuuro Silk O jiIccth, 121 Indies wide, Armuro Silk fiIilcccs, 10 iii. wide, I'alllo FraneaUe I pIcccs, -1 in. wide, Faille I'rancnlse o {iIccch, 11) inches wide, I'of flu Sole S r, jdcccM, 11) inches wide, Satin Ijii.vor S Call and examine our lim low prices on every grade of STONE&' I'. K.?V?'?i \?111 ronllntiM (o hell 81 2." quallt; O.litlli ill line ii turtl. ?J TXI btiHx Ifili III T1:crc 18 onc I,Ih( C 1,1 pMilllm to And Juist * Mm SUIT YOU J\\ If jf and ple?c you li ///7.Yc^iS \\l?3r AND COMFORT WII //// \W| IJ Kox UAU wILL III Comrfftn Fciifo Hi 11 . 'V fell? lIcclB.un.Ull ilio V. \U ' i , A ' i??i? '""".I at Hoffs I -j m \ . 'V; Store utprinsihat U | |\\V i 10' quality couMdered. 1 5jj\J/ vtacM. H. O. ^ - i ^ m [Coo. M. Snook & Cc. OUR FAMOUS IMPORTED STOCKINET V W A! V Y Tm m FA 3 J AIM'S! For Street Wear have been Received in all tlie Sew Sltapes. Nearly all of the Various Styles ol our Stockinet, Cloth, Astracliiin anil I'lusli Jackets and Wraps, are made with the BECOMING AHD POPULAR PUFFED SHOULDERS. DliSSS GOODS DEPARTHEST EXC KPTIOXA I.LV COMPLETE. GEO. M. n ma Air p, riA Diwrn ct uu. M. J. McFaddon, ~-WeW~ ' FILL STYLES 111 BITS! We have now opened our cosiplctc lines of FALL SHAPE-JIN HATS, Ir.riuilIrR all the fumlard Styles Rati feveral tpcelal sliHivf, to bo had only ol uk, among which Is ?THE 1 YHOL !? I VVa Have tho Stylos,Cood3 and Prices.?60c to $1 Savod on Each Hat Bought of Us 1 AT $145, SI 70, $1'90, $2 40 & $2 90. Although this hat .vas Introduced but a few weeks wn? the iluinaml lias been fo treat that we can bKToly teep up with it l>? not fall to sec it. ; Wohavoa'M. ' rut HUBEHT,"aMy lit h ' fall Mtapo. which will pluiso thnso who like a lint with the riui curled mo:e than that of the i TYROL. We have STIFF AND SOFT HATS ' ,, "2To unit everyone, boy?, youths, young and el. ilmlY men. Ine Largest and best linu of Soft Hats in the City. Cnlldrcu's linu and Caps] g>-25c, 35c and 4Sc.~ 1.1 MADDEN, i KlCtl) liAHER AM) FURN1S0KR, 1320 ami 1323 MariC?. Near Fourteenth St. i Wtiooilnv. W. Vh. se2-t Hat and Caps. ' i ^ ^ I . y.^pW ! FASHIONABLE HATTER, j wj'J SSTweltthurd MM Main Streets. | Clothing, Etc. | 7)~~000 ot ^^VMAKEH A i ' BK0W.V3 NKW FALLSAMfLZS, a TO SKLrcr A Suit, Overcoat and Uniform from, at J. W. FERREL'S. J A-rlou Hall, Corner Mala andTwentieth SU, J Stone & Thomas. Iff SALE WE IE IK I e celebrated "Guinet" black lss us to offer the best value adies of Wheeling. If you 5 is a great opportunity to :at reduction. This lot emRemember, every yard is ,vear. We will offer these prices : lk at - - 70o ft yard, worth $1 00. Ilk ft'. I." a jaril, worth $1?"?(). 7 lo n yard, worth $1 00, t . ?0c ft yard, worth J$i at ... HJIu a yard, worth $1 at $1 li5 ft yard, worth $1 73, Silk at HWo a yard, worth $! 12.", Silk at $1 lit) a yard, worth $1 00 Ilk at - O.'Jc n yard, worth i?J 12.7 Ilk at ... OHc ft yard, worth $1 e of Colored Silks. Special Silks this week. THOMAS. F, -l(i inclif h wlilr, nil wool Illnck Itciirli-ttr N&v^y P S I ; tlie city for you vhntw'ill IN STYLE mm \ all respects, /Jl jf 1 \'' UCII YOJ7 HAVE /// \ A I KfiRVj . UK YOURs. I ;l y<> ), n W pels nnil Vrcricli fl/l , iN^'VVCu VMi STYLUS ?ro 11 1 t 3 YrjL\\\ onular Shoo III & 1 NV%\V lift v competition. I J I K : ft l/.ttiXv Cull und be con- II j.J BJr, I HOFF, t '.IAIN' STRKKT. New Advertisements. FXTTI) ?A~ E!UV~AnoTjT T years old In ii retail notiou store, ltefer e.nccs required. Address 'JOS, c?ro of MeLurc House. or I rjlIHUD WAHD REPUBLICANS. A meeting of the Republican voters of tin Third (mil will be held In tin hull of the Cun trul Republican Club of Ohio County, at thi Old Court Home, Thursday evening, Octoter in ft o'clock, to orcnuize u Republican club. Al are cordially invited GEORGE J. CADDLE. Member of Executive Committee of Stu'.e league Keimldlcun Clubs oci CHANGE OF YOTIXG PLACt IN CLAY DISTRICT. the comity of Ohio, held on the'ifcl day of fc'ep te.mber. 1S90, the petition of Louis Metier and twenty other voters ol Clay District, vmvjlns that the place of voting In said district hi changed f?o:u the old Court Homo to the firm tloorof the two-story brick building immediate ly south thereof, was presented to the mid llonrd Whereupon ii was ordered that the place ?: voting in Clay District lw> changed from theoM Court Hou?e to tho first lloor of the ti?o-sf>rj Prick building iniineulately south thereof. beiut the cilices now occupied by W. II. Davis, J. i\ 1 hereby yertily that the above In a true copj of an order made by tho hoard of Commissioner! of the county of Uhio, on the irJi day of Eeptcm ber, lfe'JJ. 11 EN It Y II. I'EXDLKTOK, Clerk of Hoard of Commissioners of the County nt Ohio. WrM Viiciuia. oct-w gljt IntdilgcHcct. OUlco : Nom.~5iiii?1 27 Fourtouuth Street. New Advert Im-uimitt*. Iluildinij Sites?James A. Henry. HtoeKholders' Meeting. Wanted?Wheeling lunge Co. Third Ward Kenu oilcans?Fourth page. Diisolution Notice. For Sale?James 1<. llawley. lingo it Bro.?Dialers in Uutdware. Auction sale o( Household Furniture. I'ureutsaud Guardians. Jaxoti Soap?(jlo. II. tiihswi ?fc Ilro. M. Uellly?rt'nolesale Grocer, roik Factor, etc. Wanted?llov?Fourth |.age. Change ol Vulitig iinCo in Clay DistrictFourth puse. Thermometer llecord. The thermometer nt Schnepf'a drug store, Opera House corner, yesterday, registered as follows: 7 a. m Rt I 3 p. r.i c,u J a. ra 57 7 jt. ra .... Gl 12 in- ?i I Weather?Changeable. XiiilleuUotiH* Washington*, I). C., Sept. 30.?For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia lair, stationary temperature, variable winds. For Ohio, fair, slightly warmer,easterly ivinde. NEW! SEW! SEW! We are now in receipt of a complete lino of Full and Winter Woolens, conKistlnK of Overcoatings, Suitings, Fnntatannings and Fancy Vesting, which we warrant 1o make up in llrst-clnss style it ieasounblc prices and lit giiuran'ced. A. complete line of (Jcnt^ Furnishing IJouils in stock. Scamlpfs Merino ami I ast lllack Half llose at 2">c a pair. Wear our celebrated all-wool Knit Jackets. C. HESS & SO>S, 1321 & liiiii) Market Street. IF you cannot see and need spectacles you should call on us and have your Eyes tested without charge. We have the II nest Instruments and more experience Ihan any other Optician in the State, und guarantee satisfaction or money reminded. JACOB W. tiKUlsK, Jeweler und Optician, Cx>r. Twelfth and Market Streets To Commence n I.tfo Sontcuco. Sheriff Currey, of "Webster county, yesterday brought to the penitentiary at At minrlcv'.ll.. William P ? ?.? killed Melvin Reder in July in that county, and was convicted of murder in the lirat.. degree nod eentenced to the penitentiary (or life. The murder, it will bo remembered, grew out of jealousy on Coo's part. Clinruid with Stoullng. Oflicer "West yesterday arrested Ben Frazier on 3 chnngo of stealing a watch iud two gold rinjjs from John Kraus, a bile the latter wns drunk in a 6iloon, ?nd asleep. A search of Frazier'a clothes lid not bring the btolen articles to light, ind after a vain 223rch for evidence to 10UI him on West obliged to let :im go. Finn new Knulucn Untight. Tho Terminal Railway Company has )OiiL'ht fiotn tho Rogers looomotivo vorks two of the finest switching en* ;ines ever built. They are to be delivered hero in about a month. Kach will j ie fitted with automatic brakes, and mve attachments by which they can be ised for tiro engines as well as locomoive. They will have coupling attachments in both tho rear and front, and ach will weigh over 100,000 pounds, nd have proportionate pulling capacity. Oudeks for pure Ryo and Bourbon Vhibky promptly tilled at Lally'e, 2100 Iai&bu Kimmel Whisky a specialty. 10CAI/ IH'.EVITiKS. Mutter* of Minor Moment In nmt About ill A Cltf. Oi'BBAHovscto-nigbt?"Henry VIII." Matinee at the Grand this afternoon. Tueue id a bit; party of gipsies camped on tho Peninsula. Mn. M. Kotii ban commenced n now dwelling on Jacob street, jnst below Thirty?ei?hth. Tiib Turners will open the season w itli a ball in their hall on Market strict Thursday evening. Mb. 0. W. Sawvek will conduct the services at the Fourth street M. i'<. church this evening, Ks< Elliott to Hon. W. P.. llubbard, Republican notaioeo for Congress, nt Kuoke'e hall, Eighth ward, this uveuinp. Ykhtkuday morning a young son of Louis Carl, of tho South Side, mashed thnend of his linger almost oil' with a hatchet. Tiieiik w. k 11 verv fjond attendant at tho Wheeling club last night. Tho weekly hop won very tnjoyublo. Kilinyer played. Fkank Wineski, a workman In tho ' Riverside steel plant, was burned badly on tho left foot by molten metal running over it. Geoiioe Webtlakk, who haa been playing ball with tho Milwaukeo baou ball club, returned to his homo at Hell* . airo yesterday. The opeecli of Captain Dovener at Kingwood is to Im made next Monday afternoon, inBtead of in the evening, aa announced yesterday. It ifl thought tho extensions of the Wheeling & I.nko Eriu railroad, from Portland to Steubeuvilln will bo completed by tho middlo of October. Tub stockholders of tho McCoy Shoe Company are cnlfcd to meet at their office, No. 1127 Main street, on the eveni iog of October 21, for tho purpose.of or. ganizing. Rev. James A. Etvixa died yesterday morning nt an early hour at his home on Byron street Tho funeral will take placo* thia morning at 11 o'clock, the interment being at 1:1)9 p.m. at Wellaburg. The steam eugino which runs the machinery of tho engraving department at tho Centra! glass works, broke yesterday morning, compelling that departincut to shut down for an iudeiiuite time. The fruit jar cap department of the Wheeling Hinge factory haa gone on Kjrain, and tho force at work will be enlarged us rapidly as the hando can be secured. hnborern, skilled or common, are pcarce in Wheeling just now. "William C. Florence, who fell off the Main street bridge on September 10, wua able to be out yesterday for tin first time. 11 o ia a little short on teeth, but that ia all the permanent discomfort resulting from the accident. Wii.i. Payne, the colored man convicted of cutting a Pittaburgher on Thur, man Day, in the campuign of 'S8, and * who was recently reported to be dangerously ill in the penitentiary ut Mounds; villc, turned out to be not bo bad. lit [ is out, ond working iu this city. : Services preparatory to# communion . next Sunday will be held iu the Third Presbyterian Church thisexening. tomorrow and Friday evenings. This : evening, I lev. C. M. Alford, the pastor, " will preach, and on Friday evening, ; Rev. II. N. Campbell, of Martin's Ferry, i will occupy tbo pulpit. ABOUT rtUi'liK. Stranger* lathe City and Wheeling Vol lit Abroad. Mrs. Tletta Loper is visiting friends at Parkersburg. ' Mr. J. A. Cunningham has resigned as chief clerk at the Hotel Windsor. Jamefa R. Stathers has gone to Phila: delphia to take a course iu dentistry. lion. Alfred Caldwell, wife and f daughter, are in the East visiting friends, \ Miss Lizzie Egerter has gone to Bos. ton'to attend the Conservatory of Mufcic. Miss Mary K. Nelson, of Parkersbnrg, , is visiting Mies Maggie Owens, on Six teenth street. Mr. Joseph Sonncborn, of Bellaire, moved his family to Wheeling Island , yesterday morning. Mr. Casper Felber liaa just returned to this country from Switzerland, and is the guest ol his brother, Squire il. J. : Felber. Mrs. John W. Kemplo returned on Monday from n four months' eojourn in Ireland, her native land. In the evening a number of Mrs. Kemple's friends tendered a very pleasant reception. A birthday party waa given at Pinch run on Saturday night in honor of the o2d birthday of IVlrs. John C. Kin*?. Among the Wheeling peoplo who attended were Chaa. .Honeeker and wife, Mrs. Daniel Reitz, daughter aud son; Mrs. Thos. Ilenles and V?'m. Hume.? Ddlairc Imlfprndent. Ileal l-slale Still Active. Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to record two deeds of trust and transfers ?s follows: September 30, by W. L. Ilearn and wife to the Wheeling Democratic Club, for $13,000, lot SO, on the northeast corner of Twenty-first and Main streets. July 21, by A. J. Clarke and T. S. Riley to Mary E. Lane, for $170, lot 5 in Thomas Owen's addition to the town of LaGiange. September 25, by M. L. Elzler and wife to Carrie II., wife of "William H. Selvoy, for $1,200, lot 27 of the addition made by Ilubbard and Kussell, special commissioner*, on the Island. September 150, by Charles Klein and wife and L. Y. Stifel to Jacob Hennie, for $200, the north 35 feet of lot 31, in Klein & Stifel'n addition. To Kulnrgo tho ClerU'K Ofllce, The Board of County Commissioners' Committee on Court House and Jail met yesterday. To-day the monthly sesaiou of the Board to do auditing work preparatory to next Monday's regular meeting of tho Board will bo held. Clerk Hook petitioned .the committee to increase his oitlce room and facilities by cutting a stairway! into tho basement room beneath. J Tho room ia needed for probate hearings and the like, besides which tho I vault space is now very much crowded! with old hooka which arc seldom con-j suited. A Pino Lot of Snnlx. S. I. Shepherd, who waa manager of Givens' circus when it was lioro some time ago, arrived in town last night with Sami, the East Indian snake charmer and knife thrower, and a box containing five line aPipebts?a rattlesnake said to be the largest ever captured, a large copperhead, a perfect specimen of the black racer, a hoop, or horn, snake, and a baby python. Sir. Shepherd will open a dime museum hero Saturday. The Givens circus stranded at Corrv, Pa., and those with it had hard work"to get away. Tho midgets and other attractions will arrivo here Saturday. The South Sido Hank. Tiio new South Sido Bank will beein business this moraing, A temporary office] has been fitted up in the frame building just above the bank's property, to be ucsii till the brick building can bo gotitrl} ready, Worfcinpji are now building a stono vau'u in D'o brick building, end tlio partitions have been removed from the lower Btory and the rooms will begotten into hhape as rapidly rs poesible. I.nst Nljlil'tf V. ax. C. A. lleccplion. The reception to tho members of the Young Men's Christian; Association at the Association building last evening was an interesting occasion. President j. N. Vance. in|a low well-chosen words, welcomed the members, and then short addresses were made on tho work of tho Association by General Secretary Lynch, F. H. Williams, 0. S. Morrison, J. B. Rhode#, Il?v. E.!N. Alford, Kev. Mr. IJop* kins and Dr. Blaisdell. Afteranhour was pnGitably epent in thh way tho young men wcro served with fruit. Home tirao was then pleasantly spent in social intercourse, singing nnd consultation. i ix sqiiiiK i)AVib'j"coui;T. Little Kills In Tru?l?le?..1utert>illnj; Cuhvh llrnrtl. Iu Squire Davis's Court yeoterdjy Job Jcvons, tho juuk dealer, was arraigned on tho chorgo of receiving btolcn goods, knowing them to bo stolen. Prosecutor Howard appearod for tho Stato and Capt. Dovener for the defenso. Jovoub was held in $200 bail for tho Circuit Court. Kohert Irvin, who cut George Muldoor), was held in $100 bail for court, and Muldoon, for Arnault and battery on Irwin, waa lined $10 and coato. Milton Umelton and John Green, two Eaat Wheeling lada of right or ten yours, were brought in by OUicer Crel?hton on .. ?f vaKlilinv r V.lll'u I..lib wagon of $11!. They coufetaed and their parents agreed to restore tlio money. Vquiro Davis gave thorn a good lecture and dismissed them, owing to their youth, but with a warning that if brought up ngain they would be sent to the reform ochool. Chief D.dbruggo la*t evening arrcstci) Frank Coatee, a plasterer, on acharire nf stealing a pair of trousers from 1). E. Smith and a coat from John Corcoran. Corcoran keeps a boarding houRe in the old Caldwell mansion, and Smith and Coaten boarded with him. Coates waa arraigned before Squiro Davis, and in default of bail was srnt to jail to secure his appearance at the Circuit Court. In lli? Circuit Cixut. In I'art I of the Circuit Court ycaterday, Judge Campbell on the bench, the evidence in tho condemnation proceedings of the Terminal Railway Company vs. the Norway Tack Company was coneluded, and tlio argument made. In I'art II, Judge Paull, Richard Con away was arraigned on tho chargo of . assaulting Amanda Woosterwith feloni ous intent. Prosecuting Attorney Howard represented the State and Col. Ar, nett appeared for tho defense. > The vietiin of the alleged assault is said not to [ 1)0 bright mentally. Tho jury brought ' in a verdict of not guilty. In tho l'ullcu Court. Yesterday's police court was a blank, ' tho ilrnt for lo, thtou many days. There i were Ili'3 arrests made by tho police in September, and the revenues from these cases segregated $1,714 70. Yesterday . Samuel'Lewis was arrested by Chief Delbrugge for violation of the rules > of the Board of Public Works. , Lewis has fenced about half an t alley in with his grounds on Pike , street. Frank ' 1'onuer was whip? ; ping his step daughter, Maggie Ward, who waa whipping back, and they were creating a good ileal otdistuibanco, when Ollicer Desmond arrested both and brought them down in the patrol wagon. GAS LIXLS MiUKLV. The SInliitf of ISotli >'nturnl fin* CuinimnlcH Glvu Wny Kt Sixteenth Street. About 10 o'clock lust niyht alow pressure main of the Natural Gaa Company of West Virginia and a high pressure main of the Manufacturers' Company, broke at Main and Sixteenth streets, where l'aige, Carey & Co. are putting in the pewer. Tho linemen of the West Virginia Company got out and shut oil* their low preesure service from Four' teenth street to Twentieth, but the llamts from the other line werestill buru. ing at midnight. The break was caueed by the earth under the pipes giving way und letting them down. The iscaping gaa made quite a blaze for a time, aud a quantity of it got into a .Sixteenth street eewer and exploded, causing some alarm, ! but no damage. A 311.NEK CKUblltU. A of Sonp Stuno Falls upou htm, Ii'Sllctlng CJrave Injur!?*. Yesterday morning just as the miners employed in the Iiivorside coal works were going to work, a large inaea of soap stone fell, stiiking John Diamond on the back and right leg, and cruEhing him to the earth. His right ankle was broken, Qtiit titn Bnlnit Ki-rifiiiclv wrenolmfl nml hurt. Ho wan removed to his homo oil Nineteenth street and a physician summoned. Whether his injuries arc necessarily dangerous cannot be told until tho symptoms resulting from the injury to his back are more fully developed. Los lSrnken tu two 1'lncc*. Last niuht about 0 o'clock a pile of pig iron iu tho LaBeile mill fell. JJurr Watt, a young man of twenty, employed in tho mill, was standing near, but a friend saw the iron start and pulled him away. Otherwise he would have been killed. As it was the iron fell on his right leg, breaking it in two places, lie was removed to his home at No. 3o'-'2 Woods street, and Dr. Pipes set tho bone. On Mouday he narrowly escaped a precisely similar accident. Kccclvnl u i'aluful Wound. Henry Simon, an employe of the plate mill department of tho LaBelle iron works, was running a ball of iron to tho rolls yesterday morning, when heBlipped and fell, striking the fleshy part of his rij:ht arm against the Biiarp end of the tongp, and cutting an exceedingly painful gash in the muscular tissues which was about live inches long and pierced nearly to the bone. Dr. Pipts dressed his injuries. He will be disabled for some time, Two ritignrs Ground Off. Yesterday one of the workmen on tho pile driver at the channel pier of the uow bridge got two lingers of his right hand caught in the grip which raises the iKUUHiur, uuu uranu up uiuii jus fingero were literally ground oil. He suU'ered the moot excruciating a^rpny, nail hia shrieks were terrible to hear. Tlio 1'eto Clinmiictro Frozo Out. The ladien of St. Mather/a Episcopal church will give au oyatersupper atOer- < mania hall Thursday evening. It waBthe intention and arrangements were party completed, to hold a Fclc Chmnpetre at Monument Place, tlio rVsidence of Major Loring, but owing to the unexpected drop of the thermometer tlio ladies in charge deemed it \yi3er to liayo an oyster supper in town, and Germania hall was selected. Supper will be from 0 to 7 o'clock. Refreshments can be had nil evening. A SittfKesUou. There may be persons in this community who are at times troubled with colic, , or subject to attacks of bowel complaint. | If ko, they should try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. , It will afford almost immediate relief, and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. If taken as eoon as the first indication 0i the diseaso is felt it will ward oil' tho attack. Many peoplo use it ip this way, ana una tnat it never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottle may bo obtained from V/.W. Irwin, Cha*. H. Got-tze, John Klari, 0. Sehnepf and W. E. Williams. daw a rioiiftliik sense Of health and 6trenctb renewed and of eaao and comfort followa the use of ' Syrup of Pigs, as it acta in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when ccutlve or billions. For salo in 50c and $1 00 bottles by all leading druggista. 1 ^ t tho victoria, jj "The Ladies' Victor" haa arrived, and ? we will open our school. Ladies' Clara i now forming. Call and join. All wel- t come. Enw. L. Rose & Co. e mnrblo and granite. b If you intend erecting a Monument, c Vault, Marker or memorial of.nny kind, p and want first-class work and low prices, n call at ofllco of L. A. Moore, second floor h McLain's Building, 1205 Market street. J STATU LINE ROAD. to Meeting nt tlit* Chamber of Commerce?A Committed A|?|>oliitetl to Colder. jjJ( The gentlemen who came to thin city |? in tlio interest of the Pittsburgh, Gun* Eel nonsburg iv: State Line KVilroad met a ref umber of Wheeling business men in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday Bt{ morning. President (Juarrier presided, a Mr. Mcyran, president of tho railroad }li company, gave the history of the organi- he cation, as it lias been printed in the In* an telligencer. lie uwelt on tne import* quco of tin) project to Wheeling and m asked Wheeling to aid in building the th road. Mr. A. 11. Paul told what had Kr been douo to secure rights of way and nl said little of thia work remained to bo nc lono except between Wellaburg and Wheeliug. lie said thai the Pennsylvania end of the enterprise in on u solid foundation, $"?,C0D u mile having been T, subscribed and ten per cent paid in. as required by the Pennsylvania law. The building of this road would give compo* tition on the West Virginia side of the " t iver and Induce manufacturers to locate le there. |n Mr. A. W. Campbell said that if tho .1 road had any great value for Wheeling it would be :us a new and independent A H110to the Connellaville coke field, giv* ci ing to Wheeling substantially tho Baino w rate Pittsburgh has. n Mr. Mcyrau replied tliat'tho project tl included a Connellaville liuo independ* gi ent ol any existing Hue, and he and his associates would bind themselves to pre- sc ?wrvd the independence of tho road, tc There were some things in connection 01 with this part of the project which it was bi not wise to make public, but would be dl riven in eonlldenco to auy committee b tho Chamber of Commerce would name. c( Mr. Charles Burdett llart moved tho T appointment of such a committee,which si should be composed of gentlemeu inter* pi jested in the iron busiuess. Tho motion is prevailed, and Chairman Qnarrier an* at nouneed as tho committee Messrs. A. pi tt? *?11 t *t \r ft'1 ?f . UUUI}IUt'll, O. 1-*. VUUCU, XllOIUIUJ \J, Brien, N. 12. Whitaker and C. llussell w Ilubbard. It is expected that the coin- b initteo and the .State Lino road reprc- tl senlatives will meet aometime next V week, when certain information want- fc ing yesterday will he at hand. V ? * a: . {M11.D WAKDi) AND 31ICS. U0WK11S. i^i A Ilixro Attraction at tho Oitern Homo thin Kvt-nlug. fl| Tho advance sale of ueato for tho en- a gagouu nt tit tho Opera lloueo this eveni in-? of Frederick Wardo and Mrs. D. P. 1? I ? ?? a Bowers in "Henry VIII" assures a J, crowded house. h I Frederick Ward lias been before tho j American public as a stellar attraction in the classic drama for a period of over g| teu years; it is only lately, however, that bo has made for himself important money. He has always adhered to big fixed policy of presenting only the w works of masters in play writing, de- ft t*nito strong mometary inducement!! to abandon that high pTace he strove to w establish for that modern melo-drama, but, notwithstanding the great tempta- ii tion such financial sain would have been to him, he followed hi3 own inclination, ii and backed by the good advice and wishia of his many erudite friends c! maintained the Grm hoid he had upon intelligent theatre-goers and increased it r( by renewed efforts and study. To-day n Frederick Warde is ono of the best pay- n ing stars in,this country and he has ac- f, cumulated considerable wealth, for he is B) a prudent man, and Liis savings he judio- ^ iously invested in western property a previous to the boom. This season be a, has associated with him that distinguish- ^ ed actreeo, Mrs. 1). P. Bowers, who has been a pronounced favorite with all classes or theatre-goers for over a score . of yearn, and together they are touring 11 the United States with au elaborate reproduction of Shakespeare's historical " tragedy, "Henry VIII," which has not p been elaborately done iu this country re- i cently, althnuyh its European production scored the moat palpable hit of re? d cent years. A vast amount of scenery, armor, properties and costumes to secure o an accurate mounting of tho play is car- V ried, and the company has been pare- a ! fully and conscientiously selected. al (irnj nud Stephens' Company. ^1 This company had another large crowd at the Grand last night, and the perfor- y mance throughout received a perfect ovation at the hands of the large a\}dienco present. This afternoon there will be a grand matinee for ladies and chil- r'( dren, and the indicatioms are that tlje a Grand will have the higgeot matinee of 0 the season. Seats are on salo at Weir's. n Local Political Noted. At the meeting of the Board of Dele- n gates of the Central Republican Club of w Ohio county last night, a committee was cj appointed to wait upon Judge R. U. r( Cochran and request him to address the ^ club next Monday evening. All the candidates on the county ticket wero also 01 invited to attend the meeting. There c( will be speeches by several gentlemen w beside Judge Coshrau. cl The Third ward Republicans will meet fr at tho Central Club's room tn-mnrmic evening to organize a club for that ward. Every Republican voter is invitee! be preoent. The proposition from the Republican Committee to have Hons. W. P. Hub* bard and John 0. Pendleton jointly UisciiB3 the issues of the campaign through- Q] out the district, pnbliched in yesterday's es Intelligence!:, was the cause of can- et siderable comment on tho streets. lie- w< publicanc generally expressed the deBire re to see the challenge accepted, while fo Democrats had little to say. in The Ritchie'Diotrict Republican Club's 9: reception to Air. Ilubbard, Sfr. Whitalier and tho county ticket, at Knoke's ca hall this evening, bids fair to be an In- Bi teresting event, and of course a big crowd will bo out. Improvement or ClinrleHtowu, ^ Last night Col, B. C. Washington met with some gentlemen in the Chambor 1 of Commerce and laid before them tho hu plan which has been matured to develop P? Charlestown, Jefferson county. Those s.v present wero much impressed witty tho an opportunity for profitable investment bo and quick returns. A description of sal the iron deposits near Charlestown aroused special interest. Some good sized subscriptions to the stock were made, conditioned on the fa i,0 vorable report of a committee selected by i the meeting, anil further on the election i of a Wheeling director if $25,000 be sub- | 3cribed here. Colonel Washington waa *|c assured that if the iron oro deposits are ?o what they aro said to be, the amount o? un subscription named ran easily b?a doubled, perhaps the whole of the re- BVi maining stock taken in Wheeling. Sab3criptions to date amount to about $110,300. Tho amount to be sold is $250,000. Tho committee may leave for Charlestown to-morrow night. 1 H Bit Tlio I-'nst Liverpool llcuulon, wr The members of tho G. A. R. and I Hher veterans who expect to atteud tljo e=reunion at East Liverpool ta-day and to- Q aorrow will many of them go up this ? noruing. a. special train win leave to- g norrosv morning on the C. &, P. road, mil exctiasion rates will ho given to all ,vho desire to go up on any of the trains o-day. It is expected that the attending will at least equal that at the ? Parkersburg reunion. ? Tlio Sale Confirmed, ^ The recent sale of the Brilliant mill to F Wheeling papitalieta was confirmed yegerdny atSteubenville. It is understood i fight was made against confirmation, ac tlr. Alex. UpdegrafT was there in the S nterest of the syndicate, and tejegraphei} ho result to thoae interested here. Last evening's Steuhenville Qaiclk "V avsi The petition to have pot aside the ale of the Spaulding Iron Works, pur- / hased for $00,000 by a Wheeling com any, was heard b/ the court this after;oon. Hon. R. Shcrrard testified that 10 considered tho mill worth 3133,000; ohn McFeely that it.waa worth StfyOQU ? ?100,000; David Spauldioj?, $150,000, RayitiK that tlio property cost $300,); William McCliuton tcslitlnl that 3 property was worth $75,000 cash. Tho Judge refused to : aside the sale because do ir ularitv of Bale had been shown, d that It was not tho provinco of court set aside a Bale becaiiBo somebody pa in after tho bhIo is made and oilers higher price, lie said that Ehould ie method of busiuets obtain it would equal to tho farmer who 6old his wool id refused to deliver l>ccauBO ho was tared an advanco after tho Balo was ado. It is true, he paid, the court had 0 right to setflflldo o sa'e, but the ounda upon which the action i? taken list bo irregularities in the sale, and )t becfldflo a higher price has been ofred for the property sold. WOlilv UN 'Uii; HKIDUIS. ?illoui? I'rnreaKVH XeccMitry on the) Cluitinet l'ler. Tlio work of driving tho piles for tho lannel pier of tho now bridge to tho land >pea on with nn energy bo otriV.igly in contrast with tho former work e lere as to excite general admiration, t almost any hour iu tho day a largo osvd is on tho suspension bridge atehing tho operation. Work goes on Ightmul day and tho shrill sound of 10 pile driver engine is audibloata = leat ilifetance. Owing to tho existence of tho old caiain in the river, it was found impossible AU 1 saw the ]);1 ;s undor water by machiu yuswasdono in building the Union .Jc ridge, and it is theroforo necessary for 1 .. ivera to go down and saw the piles off by ,mt| and. This work is in progress, but of oi >ur?o is necessarily a tedious process, am wo divers are employed. They wear J. jits conuected by air tubes with n rfttl amp on a barge on tho surface, which ,.J' operated by two men, forciuga con- * aut stream of fresh air into the head lorj lece. u. 'I Tho work of confetrnctiug tho crib in l> hich the masonry of tho pier is to be J1" uilt upon theBe piles, is going on on 1H Taliiml l.nnnl. i.? - -"vy.v, wuu UilUKU. Hex 'hen it ia completed and tho piling oft mndation ia ready, the crib will bo o iwed down to the Bite of the pier and (?r, Qchored. ^ The work on the cast shore pier is aleo ^to] otting along'rapidly. Tho Equaro top, tho ) bo thirty-live feet hiph above tho oval 81,1 naped pier, is progressing at the rate of (.,? bout five feet a day. Mm With the exception of tho crib, which Tra i being erected at tho base of the hill her ear Harrison's, work on the Hack river ridge is progresoing slowly, no work aving been done for the past week. SOTfcS UN NAVIGATION. " An Ari int;? or Water itml Movemuiitfl of lSontn. An Tlio River IuUtpnih. Tho river was still foiling last nifelit T itli S feet in tho channel. The reports Vcr 0111 above were: Pittsburgh?5 feet G inches and falling; wot eatlier clear aad pleasaut J|or( Brownsville?5 feet 3 inches and fall- g}4 ig; weather cloudy and mild. Morgantown?5 feet 2 inches and fall- o ig; weather cloudy. . e?, Warren?8 inches and falling; weather ear and pleasant. Yesterday the Andes paEsed up en- A juto for Pittsburgh at 9:30 a. m. Tho 8 j{ ourier got away for Parkersbnrg at hca onn. The II. K. Bedford got away ron oiu the wharf at 8 a. m. Tho Key- BC}j ono Stato paEsed down in the Pittsurgli-Cincinnati trade at 7 p. ui., with ^ ( good load of freight and her passenger ;coniniodations well taxed.?-The 2 iberty and B. E. Phillips wero in and ut as UBUti, ,1(ly This morning the Lizzie Bay will pass i*ok own from Pittsburgh for Charleston ad Kanawha river points. The Ben u lur will leave for Parkersbnrg at 11 :!5Q Inn , m. The Matt F. Allen ia to-duy'd ittsburgh packet, leaving at S a. 111. niui The Andes will bo the recular Thurs ay morning packet for Cincinnati. 3ic; Captain Joe Alexander, at present one = f the pilots on tho steamer Scotia, and nlliam Wilkins, formerly olerk on the bner O'Neal, have purchased the .earner Olivette and will place her in io Steubenvillo and Wheeling trade, here she will make daily trips. Cap- tL lin Alexander will command and Mr. -u f ilkins will aBSume cha^o of the oflice. ra ? ? *.o Catarrh Ciui'c bo Cured it ith local applications, as they cannot %. i?ch the coat of tho disease. Catarrh is w blood or constitutional disease, and in \i rder to cure it you have to take interal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tken internally, and acta directly 0:1 le blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's atarrli Cure is no quack medicine. Is J as prescribed by one of the best physians in this country for years, and is a to igular prescription. It is composed of >e best tonics known, combined with le best blood purifiers, acting directly 1 tho mucous surfaces. The perfect )mbinatlon of the two ingredients is hat produces such wonderful results in iring catarrh. Send for testimonials ce. , J. Ciieney & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. iuw ^ 1). i 0. ANNUAL EXCOltSIOX 1 I To Chicago, Thursday, October !?. ih: On the ftbovo date the Baltimore <k an bio raitfond will run its tenth annual ni cursion to Chicago. Kound trip tick- vi b will be sold from all stations on its an estern divisions to Chicago, pood for Ei turn passage to October 14, inclusive, rail regular trains. Trains leave Wheelr 7:35 a. m., 9:05 a. in., 3:?15 p. m., p. m. Fare for the round trip $7 10. 1 >r ticket# anil iutther information, 3? 11 upon or address any a^ent of the ^ iltimore it Ohio railroad. SPECIAL HATES*TO MTISBUBOU. . H position Kxcurtihiny vmihe reniiHylvnuin ^ Lincu on October lth uud 9th. Special low* excursion rates to Pittargh, including admission to the Ex- . sition, will be in effect via tho Pennr vi IvaniaLines on Saturday, October 4th, *1 |1 Thursday, October 0th. Tickets will I good returning two days from date of J ;o. Handbills give full particulars. r mwaf \ SPECIAL EXCURSION". * w Unto to lMtUUuruh Hxposltlon via the iomujivnnta-Ltncrt on Thursday, October 2. 3n Thursday, October 2, excursion kets to Pittsburgh including admission tho Exposition and pood returning til Saturday, October t, will be sold greatly reduced ratC3, via tho PennIvania lines. maw # ' * f\ L. S. Goon sells dry Roods the cheapest, "ladjr liicycle liiuera." L. will open a Ladies' Class at our lycle School. For particulars call or ite us. Eow. L. Rose & Co., >saons Free. 51 Twelfth ptreet. ^JACOBS ?1| a Curo3 c Backache. Ennl/ifhn Baokache. Martinez. Oil., Octobcr 2,1SS2, I could bnrdly walk or lie down from lainoicIt; eufl'ercd several weeks. St. Jacob* oil irmnnuntly cured mo, other romcdlw ho7- f q failed to d<? tq. fit ED. UITTltAX. Cloferdale, Ini.. Feb. 8,1887, Prom a br.d cold wlus settled in Gy back id I lutTsiofi greatly; confined to bed and PP nld hardly ruovo or turn. I tried St. Jacob? * IV J, lybjch cured rcc. I do not fear recurrence. 11 lid. P. M. KE1NUE1MKIL ${ PEW FALL AND WIN'lER SHOES \nd Rubbers of Bost Makes, AT OLD PKICEd, ? . ?=p=| Not Reduced,In Quality, l=? A.G. WIHCHER'S, 25 " 1123 Main Street, Roger's Block. ( ?11 ' m wp : POWDER I V*/ a W BVWHWI0 Absolutely Puro. / A cream of Urtar knkltig powder. High* ?t of nil lu leavcnln ntrci(i{th.? U, S. f 'oiirnmnl J.'qnrt, Any. 17,1b*'J. r i ]y,T>Mwr,*w j HUiiiMKU. Sorts of I.oral X?wn and Gossip from tlio Ulnan Cltf. 1 soph ClemcQta's low by the stable fire will be I tit tiW. 1 Is* Howie Hopo will nhortly leave for Clucla* I to outer the Ucaronets's homo. Ilicer Strobel broke one of his fingers while tiling a bcllgcrcnt tho other day. J. MeCortnick, General Agent of tho 0. P. load, Ih buck from a trip to Cleveland. ick I lauch has gone to Steubnuvlilc to take rue oi tho Merchant'* hotel of that plate. I . Fuller ami Mis# Flora Jarkley nroat Fora as delegates to the convcuilou of thcl.O. r. avid J. Dunfte.awoll known Meade township ucr, died lit Ills homo near Irwin, aged forty ! rs. ast Liverpool,0., is using Immense qunntiof stone from tho MtCiamvllle quarry, west ' his city. eorgo Hatbom, of this city, took tho contract haulingand delivering the stouo from the car he new Jill building lu Wheeling. Fourth ward man had his brussels carpct en by tlio gang Monday night. Mclzberg, shoo man. hah had his cellar robbed, and I there la uo clue. spcclal car containing General Mansger tries Watt, Superintendent horeo and Train stcr Obliger was hero yesterday, on business, voling Auditor A. K. Uorroughs was also o for a short t lino. liulliuioro Live Stock Market. Calvkbton Stock Yajids, ) MoNUAY.Kept.29. j the SWINE maukkt. Ivals this week ? ?10,190 'Ivals last week 7,o.T0 Ivals ouc year ago 6.71W REMARKS. he receipts arc rather heavy this week, but o lie rings nro scarcely wore than equal to a y falrdematid reported In all thAvan!.. Thorp "few gra?s hogs'on the market, ihcipiaiity erally averaging better tbau for the last ftw .'kspast. I'riccs show uo variation of eonse:uce from those of last week. Good western n fed hogs, to weigh 1C0H73 pounds gross, iG%c lief, muit tales G)ie net. Hough hogs ?Gc. f the receipts 1,313 head came over the Ball I* re & Ohio lUiilroad, and 8,877 head over the mgylvanla Kallroad. Clabemont Ltve Stock Market, ) Monday, September 29. f 11 hogs Eold in these yards by E. A. Blackre are at gross weight. eceipts this week 3,530 head, against 3.C01 d last week; fair to good telling at So -0; ghs nt J100. eceipts of Klieep and lambs 7.GS2 head: sheep ing irom 1 to&%c; lambs from tya to 7c. ARItlVAU ok LIVE stock Xarcmont Stock Yank, via the JinHlmore A Ohio Railroad, for xctek anting HrpUiiibcr'JS. KJcars, containing 4,590 head cattle, 132 calve*, "i sheep and lambs, 0,133 hogs, 21 horses, pinentsto New York, Philadelphia, etc., 3.413 d cattle, 1 calf, 0,213 sheep and lambs, ;8. 1 to* ton Wool Dlnrket. oston, Sept. 30.?Wool market firm with ;e salts. Territory wool?Fine medium i'm ; scoured MaSUc: Texas wool lva20c: Califor?jirlugliaa25e: Kastern Oregon 17a21c: Ohio I l'ennsylviiula X und X and above 33h3Ic; and Michigan X IStaHPc: Ho. 1 combing 3Sa ; Ohio line delaine :'.5a3t>c: Michigan do 33a ; pulled wools steady. Foreign wools firm. Be Sure kvjuwti ww^rrajmaa li you have niado up your mind to buy nod's Jtaraaimi-lll-i ?tn ?..?f i??.i - ?_*? ?y other. Jlcod's Sarsaparlila is a peculiar rdlciuc, possessing, by virtue ol its peculiar mblnation, proportion, and preparation, ivatlvo power superior to any other article. Boston lady who knew what she wanted, id whoso example is worthy imitation, tells :r cxpcrienco below: "Tq 0 6tl "In one storo whero I. went to buy Hood's irsaparilla tlio clerk tried to induce mo buy eir own instead of llood's; ho fold me thelr's >uld last longer; that I might take it on ten" :?&' trial; that if I did not like it I need not ,y anything, etc. Hut ho could not prevail ! ino to change. I told him I knew what jod's Sarsaparlila was. I had taken It, was tlsfled with it, and did not want any other. Hood's hen I hepan taking Hood's Barsaparilla was feeling real miserable, suffering great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak at at times I could hardly stand. I looked, < dliad for soino time, like a person In conmptlon. Hood's Sarsaparllla did ino so ich good that I wonder at myself sometimes, t d my friend* frequently speak of It." Mas. .la A. Cow, ci Terracc Street, Boston. SarsagarHIa 1?1 bj all druggists. 51; six for f.1. Trcparod onlj c. I. IIOOl) .t co., Apotliccarlci, xattoii. Mui> _ IQO Doses One Dollar goRNEss After Practice.* ? (?QJT(^f is V q| ylRefjggsd gjcwztm* liposgai i i'MON^^CENIS^'^ uQR.U GGI SIsfScjD EA L'E R5; CEIU^america^RWEOVCO', (patent penoino.) 3ROSS-SECTION OR TOE) OV LADIES* drk sole tijrnfn cuac ? - - VJIIV/U 't n ?v- , rHE MOST THOROUGHLY ACTICAL SHOE MADE, ylish, Elegant, Comfortable & Dry. ALL WIDTHS .EXANDER & CO., " Excluslvo Agonts, 1010 Mala Street, Wheeling I Coo. E. Stlfol & Co. )fIFEL & CO, I MS AND DBS GOODS We now haye the Choicest .infisof Ladies'. Misses'. Child- c, en's and Infants' Wraps, and g| lie most Handsome Selections ;? if Imported Novelties, Robes J ind Dress Goods ever placed \ In the City, Exam ine before: p purchasing. j Silk Sun Umbrellas E l> AT ALL PRICES. ? w 1, GEO. E. STIFEL <S CO. j 11H Main Street. I Eggor. Warrick & Co. y 'CLOAKS, ; Wraps-Jackets.; Our prctent *tock furpMscs nny former scison, _ comprJMojj the I HteM, Newest mid btfct values 41 ever bc-lorooffered (or Ladle*, illsacs aud Child- e rcu. Kvcry Conceivable Style. } r NEW FINE J IMPORTED DRESS GOODS i IX PLAIDS AND STRIPES, TIIF. MOST K.2CTRA ORDINARY BARGAINS, J ARRIVING DAILY IN OURKNLARGED 1 DRKS8 GOODS I)hl'ARTMENT. I Never wiih there tuch u magnificent collection I for elegance ol design and extreme low prices, j our biucThenriettas i A GREAT SUCCESS t ? ThclJCJtt valuo for the money yon liuvo ever ' seen. H auy store equals them they ? are doing wonders lur you. ( > Uaderwear Department.! Our line Is uncxrcllcd and the priccs arc * i much lower than you can buy the same mulcts elsewhere. 1 BLANKETS ! FLANNELS! 1 Yaknsof Ftyle and Quality and at ihk Right 1'juces. Egger,Warrick1 & CO., 1132 Main SI reel. P. S.?Three hundred pouuds Choicc Feathers formic. fcfci ONE DOLU WILL Bl FINE DPRIf BY 1IECOJUXO A y?* h * ? r. w. bAUMJ PIANO These Are Undoub Terms Evei Every Member of the Club .he VERY LOWEST CASH A Club is now being forme ;erest to call, or write immediate DON'T MISS THE F. W. BAUR w 1310 Market St.. W Hous&iit Horrmann.?Furnlti ... & c& V,;7 /T5S, w//. (i jf* 4 i"; ^-ifssas HOUSE & HERRMANN To tho Lndlos; THE WHEELING ~ NSTALMEWT CO, 1136 to 1140 Market Street. If wo boM ono of thoBo oolM anh linmber Suito w? advertiseil to n-11 1m?? eek at S!o, reduced (rom $X>, wo eolil ty?Our very low Inures on theso iitB created an unprecedented r Ihom?lVoplawlio wore never Iwlora i our stores cauio only to be agreeably irprised?1'eople who deal exclusively itli cash houses and pay cash house rices, wern astonished to Ivarn that icy could buy the tatto goods here lor :cta money?Why should they, how. ver, be astonished??Wo Irnvu' repeat. Jly stated, and here again iitsrrt, ihat o can sell goods equal to those sold by ny cash house for lens than cash honra rices?Wo can save you money?We're repared to do it?Wo have the facilities jr doing it, and only await an opporunity to convince you that wo can sub. tantiato these desertion* in an actual radical manner?Wo innko no idle oast?What statements we make we re?(backcd by tho acknowledged back, one o( every business house, ourrcpu. Uion)?ready to substantiate?Why pay xorbitant priccs for goods elsewhere ,'ben yon can savo money by dealing ere?Why pay ready cash at cash ouees when wo can sell yon cochin at lie simo pr'c'B on credit??Why spend endy cash elsenbero when wo can save ou money ??Buy wbcro you buy the heapest?Buy where you receive the est value (or your money?Buy where ollateral for every dollar spent awaits oul?liuyattlie lowest possible prices, rhether tor cash or on credit-liny rom us?Our prices ore tho lowest, out alues tho best. WIIKRf.IMrl TYST.VTAM.'VT n/i Of those Solid Walnut Chamber b'uitg i $55 each?'Wo haven't on?? left. We tad a tremendous rash on them lust reek?And by Friday wo were cleaned mt. Wo cannot buy these goods to eell gain at that price?But we have, how. iver, a good substitute to odor in .Solid Yalnut Suits?With largo Beveled Mirore on Dresser?And iu 'JVnneeeeo Marble Tops at only S5G 50?These ant ?nr regular $70 suits?Tito demand for rValnut Chamber Suits was so extensivo oat week, and the supply ho unequal, hat wo are determined to show you degant Solid Walnut Suitu at a price as j| lear approachingSo3aa possible. llt-nce I ho reduction in these suits. Our Wal- [ iut Finished Chamber Suits, in Ten- g lessee Marble Tops, with largo Beveled ra Mirror on Dresser and Combination Kjj IVaeh Stand deservo your epecial utton* p ion?We have only "live putte/us?(ex- ^ duBively our owd) and four suits of s ;ach pattern, making in ail twenty suite, $ vhich will bo otlered for this week only $ it our greatly reduced price of $38? 3omo around and seo ttiem?Tell us vhat you think of them at our price, $3S ? ipot cash or on instalments. Great reductions will be made in every Pg lepartmeut this week?Our Carpet De>artment should bo particularly lively? e tVe'll open this week brand new things | n Carpets at greatly reduced prices. Goods sold on easy weekly or month layments. WHEELING INSTALMENT GO. 1136 to 1140 Market Street. Jos. H. IVIcArdlQ. rvianagor, R A WEEK !HT PIANO ME5IBER OF ER & CO.'S PI IIP! W i!=J> B tedly the Easiest r Offered, is furnished with a Piano ai PRICE. :d and it will be to your in:ly for particulars. OPPORTUNITY. I IER & CO. 'heeling. W. Va. iro, Carpots, Stovos, Etc. wT <fn. 1 /'M# I -JIM liii }&f %$$ %<^m mgjm [5 the bAbr'gcrr. sweet byc-nud-by. PRrCT|t* miutsccuro ! ?II(jrtou to procure. B,nRle chair* won't do. '?lg enough lor two. enough; too itrougcst kind oritur. ssssssp"" ; 11300 Iain Street.