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AT BETHANY CQLLEGi The Flfty-flrst Annual CJommenc ment Exorcise*. THE LftRGEST CLASS GRADUATE Iu tha Hlatorjr of (hhi Institution Learnluff?Iiitcrciting Cxcrotoat ihn Wnok..Thn Tnirn Overrun Vfril People and a Largo Attondanco tbe Commencement. The grand old collogo of Bethany c< cbrnted iU flfty-ttrst annual comment ment exercises yesterday, and for t! whole of tho week preceding the sloei little villago at tho foot of the hill h been in it? annual turmoil of buttle ai agitation. The village itself and (1 whole surrounding country-side proud of Alexander. Campbell's logai to learning, and annually tho inhab ants from far and near turn out to i honor to the closing exorcises of tl college, and the graduates who a ybout to leave the sheltering walls their alma mater. During tho enti week the village wis fall of strangei The weather has been beautiful and tl natural beautlos of tho surroundii country have boeu at their bei Nineteen graduates, the largest nut bar ever turnod out at one con moncemont in the history of tl college, got their diplomas. The parents and friendi alone mado up goodly number, sufficient to tax tl capacity of the hotel, and with tho i flux of all tho friend* of tho inititutio: the campus presonted a lively and an mated sceno, especially yesterday, tl nlnninn ildr. When Die examinations were co eluded last week, and the grades i those examined fixed, fully two-third of the pupils left tor home, only t) graduates and a tow others romiiinir over. Though the ground! were we dotted yesterday morning with grouj of people, enjoying the shade of the fn trees and listening to the strains < Meistor'o band, tho inspiring yells i the colloge boys were missed. Tt graduates, as betitted those about to t launched forth into the world, were s date and quiet, and considered it b . math their dignity to show the schoc boy boisteroulness. For an hour bofore the time for tt commencement exercises-- arrlvei Meister's band occupied Pcndletc Heights, and there entertained tho gra, uatts with music. At 10 o'clock THE BAND STAI1TBD DOWN the hill, to the tune of "Tramp, Tram Tramp, the Boys are Marching," in a vance of the graduate!. As soon as tl band and the graduates had entere Commencement hell, the people rapid followed and were soon seated, with tt asslstance.of the ushers. Messrs. J. 1 Handley, B. L. Kershncr, W.C. Prowit K. B. Wooiery, W. H. Billingsley, W.I Brandenburg, T. F. Lewis and J. , "White. The nineteen graduates took the eats on the stage, and behind thai was a row of the alumni of the lnstiti tion. President McDiarmid sat on til left of the stage, and near him pat Fro W. K. Pendleton, ex-president of tl eollogo and the sole surviving- muinbi of the first faculty. He had coma 1,21 milon, from Eustfa, Florida. Sr. C. J TTlrieh, of Wlieoling, also occupied seat on the platform. The front of It stage was a solid moss of ferns, gree and roses, the fragrance of the latter b ing perceptible over nearly the who of tile large hall. Oror the stage wei suspended festoons of Intertwine greens and flowers, and over all hur the motto of the class of J892: Heipi Flium?Look to tho end. For thoi who were joat about to go forth to te the strength of their education an training, the motto was most appropi ate. The hall was filled clear back to tl doors, and it was said that never befoi had so much interest been taken in' tt , exercises, barring those of last, tl jabile? year. Tilt COMMENCEMENT KXKXC18SS. The commencement exorcises wer opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Moffat of Piedmont, Ohio. After music by tl band Mi?s L. Etta Rannolls, of Ohio, d llvorsd the salutatory. 'She desenbe the sensations of tho alumni, who vis : ' .. . .? ?I.V. nt IflSIf &imi> waiuii mm ioohuo* u< iu not unmixed with sapness at findit that many old triends and schoolmnti are missing. She bnda tliern tvclcom and welcomed all those who had con to old Bethany. Their wolcoaie the could rend over every door ol the-o! institution. Oreon ? Scott, of Pennsylvania, d livojed a Greek oration, entitled: "Atl ens In comparison with Spnrta." Th sonorons ancient language certainly wi Greek to nil but a few of the audfenci but Mr. Scott's delivery was so goo< and be seemed to a&dorstand his sal ject so thoroughly, that ha was loudl . applauded. The Latin oration, 'Won ParatuS'notprepared?was the theme ol M C. W. JoDson, of California, and as tb language in which Cicero moved tb hearts and minds of the old Boman fell from bis Hps, even those who ui demtood sot wero delighted. "ABleep" was the title of en oratlo by Mr. Horaco F, Blackwoll, of Ml souri. He compared some of the youc men of to-davtoa youth lying aslee in a beautiful temple, filled with objec of boauty and art and surrounded b all ltfvslinoi* of nature. To^remal idle,In this age of stir and scientific ri search he characterised as an unpardoi hie fault, and in burning words t callod on the youth of the land to t wide awake and enorgetio, and contini in the line of Anglo Saxon deed an ' thought Mr. Blackwell was vlgoroual applauded, his eloquent and pootici speech having pleased tho Budlem Gcorgo Darsie, jr., of Pennjylranii delivered nn esaay on Grocian an Jewiih ideas. The ideal of the Grook ho laid, in literature and art, all tendi toward the beautiful. Tho eultlvatio of the Imagination and intellect wi carried to tho liishcat perflation amon them, yet though producing the grea eat poeta, the most olodtient oratoi and the profoundest philosophers, th moral and rellglouiiideof manrecolre ao attention. In contradlatlnctlon to' these Idea were those ot the ancient Jowl Tit moral and religioui aide of man wnscu tlvated with then. They did not r vera the memorlei of thoae who n-m - "? .-J/? l-n r.t iMhtm.nt the COlPUriUUU IUI nv.no w Q... did thoio who had fralnod triumphar victoriea by faith, tuch u Gideon an other horoei. rni rsractxcaor atrins, tho orator continued, vaa still pnr mount to thli day, in art and In litor tnre, bat the hlgheattypethat manhoc mn "?r>iro ?o waa contained and wantl tobefonnd In thoJowiah ideala. Aa tern ilia .? tlio xfUKiar glory of Ood and th moral and religiona welfare of mai JvWc.V-. ; their Ideaa were tho highest type' to ? which tbeaapirationa of man could rise. "Germany'i contribution to clvilizatlee," ?a? a n oration eont rlbnted by Mr. B- J. H, Miller, of Ohio. Germany's contribution to civilisation had been a post potent one, the orator said. Homo was with tbo ancient Uormana tho idea ;n most honored. Tho marriage-vowastd u doffl were broken. Crimo they wonid not tolerato. bean were more honoraol bio than jewels, and bravery was the quality of mind and body most adot mirod. The old German.detpiaed slavery, ih and fought bravely to prevent thoir subjugation by more powerful nations. The German home idea mid love for liberty were Germany'* contribution to civilisation. , After tho applause followinit Mr. Mil? ler'a oration had subsided, Mr. W. W. ? Winbiglor, ol Ohio, deltveied an oraie tlon on "Russia's Noed." The orator ]V gave a vivid doscrlption of the horrible 3 condition of tho Russian peasantry in RS their livei of squalid degradation. To id ameliorate this condition, to spread i0 education, to disseminate knowledge, a : change in the form of -goyernmont was necessary, A modern Democracy was :.v Russia's need anithet^nh- salvation. ' it- Mr. 0. B. Ilavfr, bKJhio, tho eloqttent Jo valedictorian of his>class, in the farewell oration thoroughly. justified the election that had. been mado. re "There nre tlrpfcs.'Trsaid. he, "when of ths faltering voice cannot utter the foilre lng? of the soul; whoh the-.^oiatoraod _ eyo-ia moro eloquent than the all-very * words of a jl/Tcd^l)?fd; WWsri" heart speaks to heart,' though the lips bo r silent. It isauelu.B, time lfhen somo " friend, near and dear; pms on imraortalitv for this mortal, and passos beyond life's horizon },itit oyen,such, a time, ,* whence are aboat to leave. scenes, which have 10 ' n'ltxrsrko our jov? axd soudowh; n- scenes that must bo forever' ufilted in n, memory with tbo gladness of sonlu atnii bitlons realized, the sadness of noino le dreams disappointed. .We are stirred within, bnt can give only a focblo uttern ancc, ior there is really ho language of of the emotions/- -We read on tho human ts face what nover is read bh the printed 10 page?in a quivering lip perhaps more Ig is botrayod than a word expresses, ill Words aro cold, lifeless, inadequate, is Thore are heights and dopths they le never attain. There are bounding and of aching hearts they never know. Oh, of how much we feel that cannot be oxio pressed! How vainly we long for words to Into whiph has been breathed the o- breath of life, and yet wo strugglo, and o- naturally, too, to uso thom," il- To-day marked nn epoch in the lives of himself and classmates, tho valedicio torian continued; u beginning and an ], ending: ? Beginning of a new lifb of lain bor, and an ending of a time of dreamJ ing and of castle building. After recalling tho Joys of college fife, tho speaker alluded touchlngly to those who had diod during tho term. " To tho inhabitants of Bctlmny, for a- their unvarying kind treatment of hlmie self and classmates, the valodictorian ,j gave thanks; to the members of the facj. ulty and to President MeDiarmid he ox,i pressed deep gratitude for their fostern ing caro and kindness and paticnce shown during four years. "That peace and prosperity may forevor dwell with>' in thy walls, 0 Bethany," the valedicto' tortan concluded, "and tho deads of thy jr sons anddaughters redound to thy honor and glory, is the last fond wish of ? the claw of "92." ? Mr. Davis's valedictory address was i pleasingly delivered, and a solid round ' of applause greetod his farewell to Bethany. X) TUB CONFERRING OF DEOHF.E& F. To thoyouuK moil and women whohad a spent several}'oars preparing themselves 10 tor this occasion, the most intereniing n part of the exorcises was to come. After e- music by the band, President McHiarle mid announcod the following as having ro graduated: id i. N. Aldrich, Indiana; Horace F. ig Blackwcll, Missouri': Ernest S. Clarko, ct Kentucky; M. K, Chatley, Porinsylva10 nia; C. B. Davis, Ohio; George Da'rsio, It Jr., Pennsylvania; BarhesGlllespio, Virid ginia; II. B. Gans, Pennsylvania; \Vill i lam T. Groom, Kentucky; W.H. Hanna, Pennsylvania; 0. W. Jopson, Califorle nia; tmraa A. Lyon, Pennsylvania; J. o H. Miller, unio; 1*f.uaiuinnoiin, umo; is liny E. Shupe, Ohio; Oroon E. Scott, 10 Pennsylvania; Raymond G. Scott,Pennsylvania; Anna L. Co*. West Virginia, and \V. W. Winbiglor, Ohio. 01 tho nbovo graduates Messrs. Aid? rich, Blncliwoll, Clarke, Cbatley, Davie, ,li Daraio, Gilloipie, Groom, Hanna, .Topic son, Miller, Oroon anil Raymond Scott, g. Winbigier and Miss Anna L. Cox, a id post-grailunto, received the 'degree ol It bacholor of arts. Sir. IL.ft Gans re? colvcd tlio decree of bachotonW ecionce'. is Missel Emma A. Lyon, U Etta Ran.] noils and May K. fll'mpe received tho ? dogroo ot baohelor of philosophy. Mr. iC Oreon Hcott carried off first honors in y tho classical course, Mr. C. W. Jopson Id second honors and Mr. Raymond G. Scott third honors. Mr. Gillespie's s. diploma was awarded cum laudr, (with ]. praise), Messrs. BlackvVeil's and Chats ley's magna cum laude, (with much M praise), and those of Messrs. Oreon and Raymond Scott and Misses Rannclls i ana Shupe tumnia cum laude, (with the yl highest praise).: y After tho conferring of degrees Prof. W. K. Pendleton mndo a few remarks. _ He said that he was the only surviving r. member of the first faculty of tho colto lege, and that he had come 1,200 milei e to witness the exercises. He was gratified , at the /nai tho trustees liiul shown; ho x. was gratified by the Increase of the enfiinH nnH hv thft flSBlimnCft of ? the treasurer that thing* never boforo S- UAD LOOKED 80 HOPBTOI, X As they did at proaent." Though in V the last (on- years tli e Institution had ;a passed though Home changes, they were y changoa that bad brought it greater u confidence and greater influence. ' lie oxpresied a confldont hopefulness ' ia the over increasing prosperity of tlio 10 college. Ho had faith in her when 10 there wni no ondowment, he had faith 'e in her when the endoirmont was small, d and ho had found thnt in the dark days JJ there had always beeu a current en>1 dowmont, provided by tho friends of * the institution. He expressed himself as pleased with tho industry and talent h shown by the graduates, and- hoped a that tho rollego would continue in a 5 career of prosperity, in the turning out of good mon and womon. n Uuring the oxerclsos Mcistor's or* chestra, which waa stationed in tho guilt lory, played tho following selections: U ligUnal'l ntnr/th AVBPhim tf> "Will s km Toll," "SiivorBoli" overture, "From o Lofty Alps to Silont Dale" overturo, sod tactions from "Wang," "Encouragemont" overture, "Loonn" ovorture and ' "Spring Greeting" march. * Ata quarter to ono o'clock tho comI" moncement exorcises were over, and y the graduates, professors and nlumnl e adjourned to dinner. It was the list y moal that many of thorn would oat >' within the boundaries of* the alma d mater, and many reminiscences were exchanged. Tho joy naturally folt at what might be deomed a rcllof from the irksome labors of the school days was not unmixed with sadness at tho - approaching separation of old schoold mates and chums. II THE ALUMNI MEETING. 1- The meeting of the Alnmni was ie called for threo o'clock, in Chapel hall, i, At the hour appointed some twenty alumni gathered in the hall, and Mr. J. G. l'nlmer, of Wellsburg, was elected chairman. Some speeches in tbo nature of recollection* and romlnlarencea of brfone years, wore iudulned in. Dr. 0. '. Ulrich, of Whoeling, a member of the econd class graduated from Bethany, made 4 speech, which was listened to with delight by his brother alumni and nluniuiie. Prof, lllunpeed, trof. Dowling and the venerable 1'rofoiaor 1'undletou, also itavo interesting talks. A committee was appointed to make, arrangements for the alumni meoting to be held at the next commencement exercises, and the session adjourned for a year. During tho time intervening before upper and after Meistor's band ontertainud tho visitors out on the green. Under evory umbrageous tree gronpa of people rnt, and drank in the melodv 1 11-- _.l_ CVW1V0U BV JJItUJICpw* k m viMWik twua'fiw organixatfon. At (tight o'clock in the evening the Oejollan literary lociotiof,composed of the young ladles attending collego, gavo a reception, on Pendleton heights, to the students, their parents and friends. TJ>e line old house was thrown wldo open, but the weather was so delightful, tliat nearly all adjourned to tho open air. The evening was delightfully spent In social intercourse, ami vocal and instrumental selections wero interspersed with refreshments. The reception kopt up nntil a quite lato hour, and was enjoyed by all present. Bethany will bear a deserted aspect to-day.' Whore yesterday tho sceno was ono of joy and gaiety, tho nbsenco of tbo young people will bo dcoldodly felt by tlio faculty and tho vlllagors. The former will soon go on their own vacation and tho venerable halls will then be practically deserted until September, tho boglnning of the new term, arrives. BEFORE THE COMMENCEMENT. Tbo Exerclic* llofflniilug Pundar?Liternrj and Athletic Exorriiai. Tho exercises of the closing week, though finishing with yostorday's commoncameut exercise*, began last Sunday morning. On tliat day, at 11 a. m., President McDiarmid. dalivered the baccalaureate sermon. Ut was on the sulijuct of miracle*. Text: "Wo know thou art a toacher come from God. because no man can do these miracles that thou doest cxcont 'God, bo with him." John UiA ' llo opened by reforring to thetendency even among christian# to minimizo thu value of the miracloa of the New Testament, nn<l to what aci?ntlnta hare been laying about the invarinbility of tho lair* of nature, lie argued that miracles are not violation! of the laws of nature, but simply tho natural action of personal beings who are superior men. Admit that there are beings superior to men and it lb certainly not hard to bellove that auch auporior beings should perform deods tnat, from tho human standpoint, aro miraculous. If there bo a God it is easy to bellevo that ho will perform deeds beyond tho knowledge or powors of men. 'The New Testament view of miracles was presented in harmony with the spirit of the question of Paul, "Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead?" If God undertakes it tho thing will bo done. Kven men can interfere with the natural working of things about them, much more can euperior beings, much more can God. It was argued that miracles wore to be expected in connection with a revelation from heaven, that a revelation is Itself a mirado as cortainly as tlio raising of tho dead. Various authoritiee were quoted in support of the views presontod. IIo closed with some warnings and exhortations to tho graduating class as to their motives and conduct through lifo. On Mondav; evening Prof. RE. Snyder and his class gave a concort. The nrofnssor lias been an excellent In Btruetor, and much regret is exorcised that he has resigned and will bo with the college no more. Tuesday was tbo Sold day, and tho following entertaining programme was rendered: I. 100-yard daub?Gardner, Sapp, WbJlo and 0. K. Muck Icy. ?. Throning banc ball?Cartwrlght, Addleman, KcboU and Evans. 3. Throwing tho bammer-O. P. Muckloy and Wilson. 4. Standing broad Jump-O. K. Mucklcy and Prcaeotu Ruunlng broad Jump?Fapp and Ilarvont. tt, UOyard dnnb?Ifartont, White, Muokley and Hanna. ' ^7. Hop, atap and Jump?Moore, Mucklcy and jf Standing high Jump?Sapp nnd Lea. 9. Hurdle race?Muokley and Hanna. 10. Fat men'* race?Tarr and Reave*. II. Tug of war?Faculty and tho 8enlAr?. U Bato ball game. Game rolled at three o'clock?Botwcou Bethany aud Beaver. Executive oommirteo?Alleu WlUon. chairman. Baso ball?n. O. Evans, E. 8. Clark nnd B. Dftrtle. Football?A. B. Crelghtou,I. W. Klinmel and O. P. Muokley. Tennl*?W. I). Cunningham, B. CilllCsple and A X. .Moody. Field day eoiumlttoe?8. 0. MeCarty, C, W. Prjtcbard. KJoHnwu andW. H. Vadry. Field officer*?H. O. Evan*, acorer; J. Cnrttrricht. timar: W. L. Uddr. C. J* Addy aud II. JC. Poifdiotou The games wore all hotly contested, and some very good records were made. In the evening the following interesting program mo was gone through with at the closing exorcises of the American literary society: Muiic A. h. I. Sour Invocation. Salutatory W. IS. Hnnna, Pa. Instrumental iliiot .Misses Orr nnd Taylor Orntlou The Phoonlx K. A. Wllfloy, Mo. Oration Kloquenee of Decay W. 1). Canning bam, Pa. Vocal lolo Mr*. W. II. Woolery Va&dlctory .......C. \V. Jopson, Cal. On Wednesday afternoon the senior class cxeroises were held, and in the oveninc the Neotrophian Literary Bocioty renderod the following programme: MlWiC. Salutatory..- ;..W. W. Winbtgler, Ohio Oration W. T. Groom, Ky. The Future of American Mtorature. Oration f...W. C. Prewltt, Ky. Neotropbla. Valedictory-... J. H. Miller, Ohio THIS TRUSTERS MEET. A Hnndiomo VonnUos-Tvo ZUstgii* tlona. On Wednofday evening the trustees of Bethany Collego hold the annual meeting, with President McDiarmid in the chair. Financial Agent Hacvint's report showed that thonnauces of the college wore la exceiiont condition, me oxpemos lut year aggregating $0,050, and the income having reached $11,000. A gift of $9,000 was accepted from Mr. Thomas \V. Phillips, of Newcastle, Fa. Tho interest on this lum is (o bo used in aiding students of the college studying for the ministry. Bov. Frederick D. Power, of Washington, D. C., and Rev. John Campbell, of Canada, wcro elected members of tho Board of Trustees. The resignations ot vtou f rnnit jii. Dowllng, of tho choir 'of Latin, nnd Prof. Snvde'r, of the musical department, vroro accepted, l'rof. Don-ling will loave for Pomono, Cal., to entor tho rainiatry. Prof. Eugene Fenchtinger, of Canton, 0., haa been aelected to fill tho vacancy cauiod by Prof. Snyder'e resignation. A full dopartmentof music will be eatabliahed and degroerconferred. Next term the chair of Biblical literature, vacant aince Prof. Trible'a death, will bo filled. Tho truateoa have not' yet fully decided whom to appoint. The paat scholastic year haa been for Bethany a moat aucceeaful one. More puplla wero onterod than ever before attendod the atudlea daring any one year. The truateea and the faculty look with confidence to the coming year. ELLWOOD CI1 FIV MORE FACTORIES Ellwood Bringing a Total of 800 MORE E X^Increase of 4,000 Before the Yea ???????lorn! Thirty-fire a HflBlitffl9j33399 WflRRlillRMi) ; ??pr? nrP M ruRUMllAOkuuwOiW SRSm9M39|1 fwnlliw. wh IMIS aoaB?ien3i? per cont a ye 35113 Luudde THE PEERLESS LEAD GLASS WORKS formorlyc Glass Chimneys, must bo making glass in JCllwood fit fpetbr m Will emplor over 3J0 pooplo at the start, a tho year for new linos of glassware. ? f I ILLWOOD CITY ha? Coal. Natural Oai. Fire . Clay, Hod Clay. Glass Sand, Molding Sand. Building Stone cud Water rower, ana all thcso la abuudance. *2 i i i * THE NORTIIWOOD GLASS WORKS, formerly of J iron buiMJnp 120 by'JSOfect. Will begin ov omptoyjoK until ltls doubled, to moot present demand* ior their ? 8TERRETT A ECCLE8* FOUNDRY dO., a branch o ereotinir nbuildlng at Kilwcod one, two nudtJircoati lloor. They will employ 50 men nt starting. Will innk TIIK FULMRR BRICK CO.. maker* of Firo Brick. P El I wood City a vory extensive aud completo plant. Th An extoaalvo BOX FACTORY has also rontractcd f THE KLLWOOD 8HAFTINO AND TUBE CO.. nov onlvporfcctartlclo produced in tbii country), i? couata hands within GO days, which is only a beginning. THE ELL WOOD ENAMELING CO. also is engaginj AND SEVERAL OTHER largo Industries aro now u ELLWOO Is Not So Near Pittsburgh as to C Local Merchants, and Theref* . in Which to H v ELLWOOD IMPROVE] Ellwood City, Lawreni imwmb???? for Infanta and "Caateria la so well adapted to children that Cmti t recommend Itaa superior to any prescription ??jj* mown to mo.M H. A. Ancar.it, M. D., . Ill 80. Oxford Bt. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wltl "ia- ?? ' f-crfftrift? to mi universal and " I Its merit* bo well known that it seems a work I your of supererogation to endor?e it Few are the I do no intelligent families who do not keep Castoria I resul within easy reach." Late Pastor Bloomlogdalo Reformod Church.1 Tin Oswratm Coup Want to Reai U i Growir .a.:d"v:ei:r ?? 1ST Till ? Wheeling In COVERS THE WP MANHOOD RE! if 3 fit V "SSlO ten fftmrfcniee to care all ISi T,T> fit ~j\ U)f of Brain rowtr, neaCaehe. SJj ? ml ^L] ?lonn. NerTou?nM?.Laa?Uuac.a ,J \ Onrana in elUjtrwxcaoa*! br cSkSwc A _wdO\owof topaeco, opicm oratlauli HyXk lApi^ari tlon aort 1 n?anHy. Put op con?< ago t>y matli o forlS. 'with eret utwaa xitd Arrsatraixo. or rijutuXtU nonet. Circular frc For snlo In Wheallnj bjr the L08AN DRUQ CO., Tentl 11 DR. MOTT'S rCifl PENNYROYAL rCMi for rcllovlngprolongcdand palofol suppression of i safe and certain euro erer offered to women, ttaoy safe and alwaya to be relied upon. Bo sura you an! are tho genuine, *lpfr box, ?ent by mall. Dr. M For Sale by Logan Drug Co. g rY. PA. rE ,'LOCATED AT CITY, . PA. mployes, Which Means an PopulationcSd r is Out. I I > ,An?M^lni> Ikkmiui (n VllllAL IWSO buy. lwood will theo have more factorie* anil wm than tome cities of 7,000 population, ddltlonnl residence* aw now building, and nooded for homos of the employes nud their 0 will bo iu EUwood by Soptembor 1. Ten ar iu the rontlnft of houses for all who lAty Every house routed as soon as its plaui aro 1 k fc if Pittsburgh. makers of tlio colcbratod Lead ;jr by August 15, in their now building. 110 ad will greatly increflio their forco during far tin's Kerry! a, hjftlet n contract for an i 273 people, and at qnoo Inoreoao their force ilgh grade colored glassware. ? t ? JLIAVOOD CITY has, competitive freight I u Threei great trunk-line systems: Tho IJ. (Pch. & Wst.). P. IL tt (Ft Wayne) and tho i i Shore (P. A L. E.j. and. being within Iho I Me circuit, has Pittsburgh freight rotes. So ihlng charges nor transfor charges at Ell- | I Citv. -oe i I k i f tho Vulcan Foundry of Pittsburgh, Is now jrJos high, 11,'joo square feet on the ground o stoves, machinery costings, eta avlng Brick and Bed Brick, have located at oy contract to manufacture Brick by July l. or tholr building at Ellwood City. r making seamier drawn stool tubing (the ,ntly increasing its force; it will crapoly f.o ; ft large number of employos. egotlating for locations. D CITY )estroy the Business of its ore it is a Good Place Invest v MENT CO., Agts., :e County,, Pa., Children. lorla cures Colic, ConntipaHon, Btornach, DiArrhn>*. Eructation, Worms, gives steam a*"1 promote* ai[outtejurlousmedication. ' 'or several years I have recommended Castoria.' and shall always conUnuo to as it baa Invariably produced beneficial ts." Eowt* P. Pasdct. M. D., i Wlotfcrop," lOth Street and 7th Ato, Hew York City. a*t, 77 MtmsAt Stkmt, N*w Yobs. :h a lg Region ? TISIE telligencer. IOLE FIELD, STORED IjjBgiifiSb tl drains and loss of oowgrof tbt Qeotraitre ojtr exertion, youthful errors, or excesslro snta which soon load to lnflnaitr.Conntiinp* inlsnt to carry In rest pocket. 01 pcrptck* yli order we givt a uriitm fuqranUt to curt ?. Address Ffirte B?ed Cm*? ClUitco. 111. i and Main atroett oc.'-ww ALE PILLS tbomonntrualpertodt, they aro thoonly aro cspoctuUy made (or married ladles, tforDriMott'n PennyroyalP11U. They ott'a Chemical Co.. CleTeland. O. dtll-Mir - - - " . W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CEN^lemen THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONETF It is a seamless ahoc, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt tho feet: made of tho best lino eair. miutj and our. and because ve make mor* thou of thU orate than anfjolher maiiu/ticturtr, It equals band, wwodsboesc&tln* from$JMto$.1.00.? CR OOGennluo Ilmud-sowed, thAflneitcH? 99a aboe ever offered for ts.oui equals lYeach Imported shoes which cost from giohto $12.00. 64 00 Ilnnd-Hcwed Welt Shoe, linn ealf, 94( ityllsh, comfortable and durablo. Theb^t shoe erer offered at this prtco; same arado as cus> tom-mado shoes costing from $#.00 to $9.00. fliO .<0 Police Hbooi Fanners, Railroad U?a 90i and letter Carriers all wear them; noeniif. seamless, smooth inside, heavy throe soles, eaten, alon edse. Ouapalr will wear a year, fin 00 floe calfi no better shoe erer offered st 9fei this price; ono trial will convlnco tbuw who want? shtM rorcomfqn and aenrlce. SA '23 nnd S3.00 Worklnaniun'* shoes 9*? are very strong and durable, tuum who hate glrcn them a trial will wear nooth? r moke. CSnUC' $^*00 niid #1.75 wbool sh.?e* are KSOjr O worn by the bojmeverywbero; tber mil on their merits, as tb* Increasing sales show. !3ffl?SS&?SSkS lmdlpa' #,30, tfftUb and fl.73 shoe for SlUies uro the best fine Dongola. MrlWh aud durablo, Cnntlon.-Aee that W. L. Douglas' narno aud price arc stamped on the bottom of cach shoe. J. T. RTOXK, 104? Main street. MKNKKMKI.LKIt Jt HAltYKR, So. 3151 Market Bt. fH-rrhai CORNICE AND TIN ROOFING. Q.ALVANIZED IROJf CORNICE ?AND? TIIsT pOOPIUQ! Bpoclai ntt6oilou glroa to all klndio! Sheet Iron and Tin Work on Buildings. ALSO STEEj, A,ND FELT ROOFING. Call and get prices bofore contractu?. ai I?m prepared to gito bargain* In that liuo of work. B. P. CHLDJniELL, ' JoH Cornfer Main and fruith Street*. STATIONERY. BOOKS. ETC. _ SPECIAL, BARGAINS BOOKS! In flno biti'diqgs, *u(lable for Commencement Jtx'seuja. Alsonntcoselectionof Teachers'Reward of Merit Cards AT VKRY LOW PRICKS. CABLE BBOS., MARKET STREET, Second door south of new City Bank Building. JoO ' g abulia RATS. MASKS, GLOVES. FOOT RALLS, CROQUET AND JIAMMUCKS. * CHEAT ROOKS. MAGAZINES AW>NK\VSI?ArKRK PittMmr?h Dispnteb 1ft* .Xcr week. 2to lis eluding Hundny. Delivered ovocywhere. u r*\i rr-juroV ,Jfl >?/ * * tawii-iu my27 ' V 1411 Mnrkot street. H PLUMBING, ETC. IROKPirR 9KUSBSbSbB9 valves, ' ' "jj?' COCKS, jL UNIONS, f~Mi ' ^ PLUMBIN'O 1 GAS AND razSraSm BTEAM FITTING. STEAM a*d :' hot WATER HEATING. TRIMBLE & LUTZ, 1418 ftjil 1418 Market Streot, Wheeling, W. V?. myl> ^yiLLlAM HAKE A BON, Practical Plumbers, Gas & Staam Fitter], No. 88 TWELFTH STREET. An work dono promptly at reasonable prion /^.EORGE HIBBERD & SON, VJ IBucceuon to Thompson it lllbbard) PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, OAS AND STEAM FITTERS. imASS FOUNDER* Specialties :~Natural Oas Supplies, Steam liontlnir ami Ventilation. ,1814 MARKET ST.. WilKEUNtf.W.VA. *?*AU work promptly done at mo?t reason*. Mo prices. )a3 EDUCATIONAL. _ Wheeling Business College I THE OLD RELIABLE. A Live, Progressive. Thorough Sobool! Biuiness, English, Short-Hand, Tjpowrltln* For beautiful Catnlogno. addraas a? ahoro. na* MRS, M. STEVENS HART'S School for Girls, ?AifD-V KISS I4E BELLE HART'3 School lor Young Children, Will open In SeptombeTln large. *lrr i&4 lighted room* in tho Cnwgto Bloc*. Merk** itreot a luu oorpioi emciant teacnsn ? " achool will bo dlfldod Into three d?part.n#u:i Primary. Grammar aad Aoadomio of ihf?* grade* each. ^Boyi will bo prepared for the Llatl/ Freihtt*"! The put year trai fucoowfat la a high de*fM making nectaMarrapforialoa for a largo lnoro*?? Id tUe nu.iibor of pupltt )'"?_ 54-aveh.Pittsburg., mm m u m ooa WMttey Hab'.u null |HBcnred at irlUiWa^'^jx Hgl l" ll.M.WOOIXEY.M WAII?nW.a?. OBw 1WX Whitehall ? WORK'# NEATLY AND PHOMPTLY EXECUTED AT THE LNTELLIOKNCEK JOU ROOM* I