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A CLOSED RIVER. I The l?e (iurncd ut liiuliliiU liar llelow l'roctor Yesterday. IS AN UNUSUALLY HARLY TI^E For tho nnw to Low W?trr ?ud ? Prolrmllutf U?r Cautrii the Guruo. 'FLd LIImiI v ta Trv uuil 11 re a U Tliruuuli AUtl Uuuiik Wbccltug TliU 9loruli>K> Tlie Ice la (lie lllvrf (i?Ulug Pretty llcavy-Navl^atlou U Uucrrlain. An ice closcd river before Christmas is very uuu&uul on tho upper Ohio, although once in the history of the Ohio ice closed :us early, tot November 21. This wan in IhSO, fifteen years ago, when a gorge forowl at Georgetown, Pa., below Pittsburgh. Yesterday morning the news reached the city In the shape of a telegram from the packet Lexington to Captain J. R Cllno, that tho river had closed at Buckhlll bar, between Hannibal ami Procter. The Lexington, added the telegram, hod laid up below tho gorge and awaited ordera. Captain Cllne left for Procter on tho afternoon Ohio Itlver train with tho Intention of getting through to Wheeling to-night or early In the morning, if possible. Later In the day it was learned that tho Liberty was also below the gorge, and Captain Booth intended to try and break up the ice so that his boat could get through to Wheeling. Tho U'Xlngton. having just been provided with an loo shield on her bows, should be able to shove her noao through tho ice. which Is reported as being rather thin and aoft. Tho gorge would never have occurred had the river beon higher, the channel at Duckbill at low water being too narrow to negotiate the big eakos. The Ice at tht* port was heavier yesterday and the calces were very large, but It is hoped thut a day of warmer weather will como in time to melt the ice and send the snow that covers tho ground to the rivers, with tho effect of bringing tho river up to a coitl boating . stage. BEN HUS IH TROUBLE. She Went Aurouml at Olmilionu-A Dfrkliaiul Dro trued. The low condition of the Ohio river was tho cause of a deck-hand being drowned off the Wheeling packet. H. K. Bedford, Capt Gordon Green, at Glasshouse riffle, just below Pittsburgh. about 2 a. m. yesterday. The body had not been recovered at 12 o'clock. The Bedford left the wharf at 8 a. m.. rays the Chronicle Telegruph. owing to the low condition of the water In the harlv-r and the Ohio, which is falling rapidly, and the name of the drowned man could not bo learned. The Ben Hur should have reached tho wharf before noon Thursday, but on account of the low water and Ice she mode Plow progres up the Ohio. All went well until she reached the Glasshouse, where she ran aground, and at last accounts was still there. The Bedford steamed up the river shortly after midnight, and the Ben Hur being In dlstre**. tho Bedford went to her assistance. When the Bedford struck against the boat one of Captain Green's dock crew fell overboard, and although every effort wns made to rescue him he went down for the last time before a line or uoai IVIIIU IUU.II IIUII. ik ?o ru.u tiiat none of the crew knew the man's name and that he had only been on the bout for a trip. The Bedford took off the cargo of the Ben Hur and brought ft to the Pittsburgh wharf, and It In likely that the stranded bont will l>e compelled to remain whore She Is until there Is a rise In the river. She Is not thought to ho in a bad condition, but there In no telling what will happen to her. The channel ar Olaashou*** was dredged out by the government a year or more ago, but notwithstanding this fact the boats have hod considerable trouble there. The Ben Hur is a fine steamer and Is well known all along the river. She is owned by Parkersburg people. NOTES ON NAVIGATION. Stage of Water nntf JlovrmrnU of lloali. The Hirer Intere?la. TE8TERDAYS DEPARTURES. Jewel. Clarlnicton, 4 p. m. BOATS LEAVING TODAY. Liberty. Parkernburp, 11 a. m. (probable). Lexington. Matamoras. 11 a. m. (probable Jewel. Clarlnirton. 3:30 p. m. (probable). BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW. T^orrna. Zanesvlile, & a. m. f Ruth. Pittsburgh. G n. m. H. K. Bedford, Pittsburgh. R a. m.. Keystone State, Pittsburgh, S a. m. The marks at 6 p. m. showed 4 feet full and falling. This Is a fall of ? Inches In twenty-four hours. Weather cloudy and cold. 1 The coal Hat left aground at Cullom's during the late coal run Is causing the packet pilots considerable trouble, ns it Is near tho main channel. At 3 o'clock this morning neither the Lexington or Liberty had arrived from below and It Is probable that the attempt to break the ItuckhiU gorge proved a failure. The pilots of the Hudson complain of a sunken barge at the foot of Brown*.* Island, which Js directly In the channel, and necessitates great caution In passing. Twenty-one merchants have Joined tho Ohio Hirer Improvement Assoelatlon from Galllpoila. Other river towns will respond soon. The membership Is open to all who are In favor of an Increase of traffic oil the river, a betterment Of Its facilities and for Its improvement. Tho annual dues are but $C. The Ice and low water combine to make navigation uncertain. To-day there will be thrde depnrtur?s providing th?* gorge at Buckhlll In broken. Otherwise the Jewel will be the only boat departing, and the l<?e may bo too heavy for her. Sunday's scheduled boats are given above, but not one of the lot Is connin uiimhh inerr in a iiuucui cii?mih? Jn weather condition* to-day. The II. K. Bedford wan due from Pltt*burKh at 10 o'clock hint nlftht, hut had not arrived ni an early hour thin morning Blie waa ftchedultd to go throutfh to Now port, but Captain Green had not notified the tvharfbout people whether ho would tt<> through. In fact, It I* probable he would turn bark for Plttabutgh or nwait development* today. I for*. John Vanre, president of the Ohio Valley Improvement ANHoclatlon, wim in Cincinnati on IuimIimmh connected with tlje Improvement of the nhlo river. "The ncnoolttlon Ik Krowlm: In ft very aatlMfft'-tory way." hum lie. "There will be n meeting of the mxpculive council In f'lnclnriatl, on Friday, tlucenibor .?7. and then we will b?? enabled ni" I llk'-ly to HhapO Up a plan of action and take our flrM titepn In regard to Ifttlntf jiropprly before f'ongre?u." llarrett'H Charlie McDonald wl(l noon take an lmtnen*? ll??ct ??f produce boaln to the southern market* fiom point* down the river between I'firlterabimr and llunllngton. They are Willow drove, \v. W I lay ma ii, iwo boaln, fl.soo barrel** ??f potatoes and 1o<? barrel* up|i|e?i; a /* i; lanigla>"?. Itipby landlna. two In. ill . i.Mio barrcla potato* v, 1,200 bati' l" appl? i; I'eter Itent* l?eti?rt, ' im boat, 00 barrel* pot itoe*; Al. /iM'wniiHT. M'ltin, mi" m?ni, i,t?? iimi fi'lfi potatory; i; MiMw , Ap|?l? Clrovn, livo i oofmlorn; .lohn A 1? mr> ' r, f<itf. ohm in oroflk* I f V Til' I < I',?l I'l In* nflfl nf III" Ifttf* I'M I l<" 111* ' IMVK t llM f flV?T Will Ollt of tIk Ofifo. I X' i [it llif I.? !.?fl |ir<M|ilc<-, nil I-I from Wont Virginia farm Tho Inn Im n?n<lr* up nf ttlfi'* l?oiita nirryliiK H.SOO Itnrr' lN of nppi^H mid potntocn, or fcnrly la.ooo 11iiMlit'11<, a,4;rj,<MMi i?<iiiniln. It would tn?|irir?' a train of W cuih to V " 1 carry this cargo by rail, but the cost of transportation ylu wuter is only onefourth thut by rail?another argument for a river navlguble the year around. MaJ. W. tt. Lowe-, chief clerk at the now Ohio river dam, at the mouth o? ltuccoon creek, states Unit work has been discontinued until next spring. Comparatively little headway wuh made during the summer, although the low stugo of water wua favorable. Lust winter pluns for the Hummer's work wore prepared and went to the war department for approval, but no action wua taken by thut department, owing to the Shortage of money In tie1 treasury. Plans will again bo submitted for next season's work. Pittsburgh?Hlvcr :i.3 feet and fulllug at the dum. Weather clear and cool. P^rkoraburr-Rlver M feet upd >';diir.H. Weather cloudy unci cold. Clnclnnatt?Ulver 8.8 feet and falllnn. Weather. snowing. l.oulsvtlle?River 5.3 feet ami stationary. Weather, cloudy and cold. Cairo?Hlver 4.4 feet and rising. Weather, clear and cold. Greensboro? Hiver 7 feet U inches and stationary. Weather fair ami cold. Oil City?nivoc 1 foot 8 Inchea and tailing. Weather clear and cold. Warron? Blver I foot 1 inch and ?ta tlonary. weatner ciear una uum. Mortantown?River fl foot 10 inches and stationary. Weather clear and cold. 8teul>envill?v~Rtver S foot 2 (notion and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. ABOUT PEOPLE, Htrauffcrt lit lUr C'lfy mid WIimIIiik Folks Abroad. M'Uo Rhoa and companion arc at tho McLure. Alex. Sweeney, of Hteubenvllle, la via* Itlng Wheeling frlenda. Mr. H. H. Brubaker la making a visit to hla old homo, Manstleld. O. Mia* Todd Ilalrd hlta returned from a visit to frlenda at Washington, l'u. J. Carl Vance, of Clarkaburtf, was In Wheeling on a business vlalt yestorday. Charles A. Goasett. ono of tho "Lorlllurd plug" travelera. la a McLure arrival. W. A. CruJao and George H. H. Kunat, of Grafton, autographed ?t-ihe McLure. .Hon. J. R Floyd, of Charleston^ one of the editors of tho Charleston Mall, Is at the McLure. Mfs. I. fipplo.sholmor. of Philadelphia. Ik tho guest pf Mrs. Frank II. StRinm, at the Stamm House. Mra. Bea'rdaloy and daughter, Mrs. C. D. Oldham, of Wheeling, are visiting frlenda in tho city.?Steubenvllle Herald. Tint Moore, of Slsteravllle. superintendent of tho ISurek.i pipe line, waa a llgure in tho McLure lobby laat evening. Mra. R. M. Cummins and Miss Cummins, of New Brunswick, and Mrs. C. K. Lamb, of Pittsburgh, wore guests at the McLure. Bert Lowther, of Wheeling, who has been visiting frlenda In this city for several days, returned home to-day.? Steubenvllle Herald. M. It. Cutter, superintendent of the Plttaburgh and Cumberland divisions of the Baltimore A Ohio, was here yesterday on n business trip. I.4?st evening Miss I tut none feaue, 01 the Island, entertained the Friday Night club at her homo, and nil present had an exceedingly enjoyable time. Mrs. Will Hague, of East Wheeling, has returned from a visit to the Atlanta exposition, accompanied by her slater, Miss Mary Colpltts, of Barnesvllle, O. Mr. Ooorge Cook, of Martin's Ferry, who has had charge of the city engineering for some time, since Mr. Millar left, has completed his work and left this morning for home.?Slstersvllle He view. The many Wheeling friends of Mr. Fdmund T. Bullock, of Pnrkersburg, were pained to hear of his death there on Thursday. He spent his early life here, nnd Is warmly remembered by the friends of his boyhood days. Q. M. Gardner, of Slstersvllle; O. C. Carner. of Slstersvllle; George W. I toss, of Melmont; J. T. Callnman, of Butler, Pa.; J. G. Jennings. A. A. Bolt and J. B. Samuels, of Pittsburgh, formed the oil men's colony at the MsLure last evening. Mrs. Walker Frlsaell gave a progessIve euchre party at her home on Fourteenth street Friday afternoon In honor of her sister. Miss Ben!!, of Brooke county. It was a delightful entertain* ment. and will long be pleasantly remembered by all present. Mr. Philip Maurer returned yesterday from nn extended western and southwestern trip. He spent Ave weeks at Los Angeles, vlsltlnK his sister, and did Texas, New and Old Mexico and Colorado. He reports a very enjoyable trip. He saw W. W. Whltmyer at El Paso, where ht> l? connected with ? l- - "tl-KlM,." 1110 1 lines, ami iiu rvjiui in ?** ? * much Improved In health. RHEA AS "VEIL 0WYN1CE." A rhkrnilltR ('(MiiHl)*l)iiiiuii I'rr?ntlr<l Mt (In- Oprrn lion**. Last night M'lle Rhea and an excellent, even company, presented "Nell Owynne" at the Opera House, Its first performance In Wheeling. There wan :i large and ftp? audience, and a more appreciative one could not be desired. The charming star appears to excellent advantage In the title role. The comedy Ih Just suited to her, and th?ro I* enough earnest work to nerve as a foil for the playful spirit which prevails. Mr. Adams as tin- king. Mr. Wells as Iiord Jeffreys, and especially Mr. o'Menra iih Blr Itoger Fairfax were especially strong, while the whole large oast wan all that could be desired^ The care taken to make the costuming picturesque and historically correct is praiseworthy. Taken altogether the plsy wan one of the most delightful In which M'lle Rhea has ever appeared. It will be repeated this evening. At the matlncc this afternoon "Josephine, Kmpreso of the French," will be the play. Koch performance should be greeted by a crowded house. K very l?ody (Ilut our compeMtors) praise the Kmermnn TMnno. sold at reduced nrlce durlnir the holiday* nt Houno'g ChftJIenun Halo. Tim Rrootout Knrirnln rouiitor In the city, nt JOHN PfllEDKL A CO'fl. I'rlwB on fill Wrapn, nt January bnook^co/p. It A IK) A INS In V.mlliM* (ImiI?? Wutotia*, At II. i: lltl.litlAM A CO.N. AN UPfllOIIT PIANO r|n?/i|t R W. JIAlJM Kit A CO. A I. A It (in Hlock of Writ ItiHT I'lifw-r In Dnlnly Itoxoi for III** llollility trmlp ill CAIIM; IJHOM.' i- - DH WITT'fl i-into Mtrly RIm?n for I > 111 f MI? TI? I > M, vi hip 11 |>ll i?ll> A fittuill pill, a prompt chip. l.ojpin I *i'iict 1'" , WIH HIwi, W. Va.i II. K. i'fnlifiily, llrnwood, and llowlc At Co., nrl(lK0|>ort, n. ^ HAVIliANf) China. I^?wrr tlinn any Iioiiho In Hi' pity. MM,ON. WIIUAT ft 1IANC1IICH CO. Vonr ('limit* to lltiv n I'm M'tuft, $I),(Kh> worth of Dim* Wlirw fr"in two of Now Vorlc.'n Iwulltitf furrier* will bo on oxhlhlllott nltd KAlo nl llliodoi' Dry Mood* Hi'H'o on Tlmrmliiy. Friday nod HAtunlA) An)otin Ih lit?d o( a wmp nhOHl'l not frill to nt(And thin culo. WI'J "pell NoVoKIoh Afier Oitoll dully *pn'i'ii I>11,1,UN, NVIIICAT ft IIANCIIIili CO LOCAL BREVITIES. Matlir? uf Miunc Mitmrut lit ami Aliuut tltV ( II). MutlncvH ut both jheiitiVH to.iluy. The Uruml this t-venlii^?*ilurum Beuruui." i >IK?ru -Hou#c thin uveiilnK?1th a us "Nell tiwynuo." Tlif hard wan.' ilt?u|oH have brought out their utock of hUuIch aiul polltsnctl them up. Tho men'H inottuK Sunday uft-'iuoou ut ? o'clock m the fuunir Mpn b I'hriaituu ^suocltitlon ball will be urtiinnaeil by A. J. C'lurUc, e*q. Lust night was the crtlrttft ??f Ole m?u...... ... ..... 'pi... ? Woluit.-pf'H ^rjud'store ut ! o'clock this mowing rcglKti-ri'd U. The recently oi'Kunlzed bo.-J barbers* uulou will uji'fi niutlii to-morrow afternoon <ii - o'clock .it Uruhnugh'* bar hut* shop, ju.ii boutli of the Market street bridge. l'hu Ht.-ubonvlllu (laaetU Buys: Tlier". Ik u jjood ?i??nmu<l for4 tut nail*. Hicuhenvillo carjienterH art* using them for nearly nil purposed when they con gut them. A few Hlel^ht? w?vre out. yesterday, but there wuu litt!?* sport in It. Tim coasting trucks uro unusually line, nn?l the boys uro making ibe must of tlie-in while the snow huts. Several peoplo have experienced bad falls siiicu thi? presfiit pell of snow and Iqo set In. but fortunately nobody has been badly hurt. The snow ordlnancu ought to be rigidly enforced. Tho Steubenvlllo Herald nays that John Dutfiiii, tho Pan Handle brakeman who way seriously hurt by falling over a trestle ut Wheeling ueveral weeks ago, In able to bo out. One of th?* most unsafe places for pedestrians In Wheeling is on tlu* north side of Sixteenth street from the postotllcs to Chapltue street, Tho sidewalk Hhouhl be cleaned or ashes put on it. The now safe for tho Exchange bank arrived yesterday and was hauled t?? tho bank. Jt Is a tremendous affair oh well as u handsome one, and attracted much attention from passersby. At the A. O. IT. \V. boll ut :! o'clock this afternoon the second mualcale of tho Women's Musical ulub wlU bo given. A very attractive programme lias been arranged and the artistic success of the concert la assured. Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to record a deed made December lit by Charles Landmeyer and wife to Otto Committee, for lot of Lnndmeyer's addition to Wheeling, at the hilltop on the National road. The Ladles' Aid Society and the King's Daughters of the Second Presbyterian church are making extensive prejiaratlons for the Christmas market. to be held on Tuesday afternoon, Deceml>er 24. at the church. James (leraghty, the well known foreman at the Wheeling nt<?1 plant at Henwood, was painfully burned about the arms, shoulders and chest by a spiral) of molten st?el. Ills Injuries art? not'dangerous, but will lay him up f<?r some time. About 7:30 last night a slight tire broke out anions the rafters of Mrs. Maggie Adolph's restaurant at the west end of the Bridgeport bridge. The chemical engine responded t?? a telephone call nnd extinguished the tinmen j without much trouble. The blase was caused by a defective tlue; loss about $15. Hut r Vi?u ?? Dill Piano I Now Is a good time to make an cx change. wo can aiiow you mnro xor thom during the holidays than ?t any other time, ua the demand Is greater. C. A. HOUSE. I3tTY Diamonds from Dillon, Wheat & llanchor Co. and you ure sure to get the beat. DILLON. WHEAT A HANCHKR CO. An Kircllrnl Comedy Urmim. "Miss Harum Scarum" was given ut the (Jrand to another fair nl*ed audlt-nce last night and the efforts of the company were certainly aipprecluteii. Judging from the enthusiastic applause given each member. Miss Amy !.? In the title role 1* an actress of rare ability and In this role Is certainly captivating Mr. Do&ne has a character that fits him to a nicety and he handles It In a masterly manner. Frank Lyon Is an actor well and fivoially known and is at home In the part of the "Judge." A matinee will bo Riven to-day and the engagement will clone to-night. Seats at til" l-"\ 'tVe. ??. When two China trncn meet, their way of saying " How do von do?" is "How ate your bowels?" It amounts to the same tiling. If the bowels ore in good condition the rest of the system is pretty sure to he all right. Hut when they arc constipaten, it has a halfl?ara]yatiug effect on [he rust ol the body ?and the mind too. w Headaches; dyspoppfy #ia, biliousness, ' nervousness, poor sleep, weakness, heart palpitation and gloomy spirits, nil come from constipation. And that isn't the won t of it: It lays your system open to ail sorts* of serious and uaiigoroiis illness. It isn't safe to iK';s'Itct constipation and it isn't safe to use dangerous wrcuching cartharties, to overcome it, either. They leave you worse olT than before. What is needed in n mild natural laxative like Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets'. They net surelv but without any violence. They regulate and strengthen the intestines to do their own work. When the " Pleasont Pellets" cure you, yon arc cured. You don't become a slave to their use. Take care the druggist doesn't give y <i: something else he calls "just an good." It may 1* for him, but how about you / You might learn a thousand vuluaMe lesson* about pr? -tervinif your li? altli by fc1 ^ reading Dr. Plcrce's Common Ktfc..' Sense Medical Adviser. It in n cm nil book ami the present , absolutely free tn P*"1 w^? ?l one-cent \jZit stnmps to cover cost of mall I only. It contains i?*X pages and over .v*? cngrav II. Iitir.i cloth 'bound cop ieii iinvo been nold >?t li.fln ench. Tliin free vdlHmt h In fdtotiK m?nillti pni?er cover*. otherwise <1 In Jti*t thr Hritnc. Addrcwi Wotlu'fl I)i?jicnnnty Medical A^wociutioti, Jluflhlo, N. V. WATCIIKil JOHN URCKFU & CO. Combination <* *? JEWELRY BUSINESS, Wo Imvortdmliini'l nil our bfftina nil* *? <? ion, tiol (or dm (tiirt>oflio( obl(liiiliif boiler ' price", lull |o lliuw vtn* ni tin' Ili.oM ?i?eki ol l>l \MONiH \VATCIIR< nml PIMM JKWl'.I.UV Him m.uk JIM In II Wo will coililliiii m . il ut lli<fverjr lour | price lor \tiiion wo iuo tnn. -i JOHN BECKER & CO., JBVKLUS AND OI'NClAN.i, 3i>27 JACOB aTRBBT. N, H.-Hptiolal vitro In lltliuif Unm I Why Not Trj The loj* of n Mingle night's Bleep tells In tlu> drawn expression on the face uml the sluggish i'oweis ot the mind. When this unfurtunuto privation continue* night after night. no one cuu shut Mb eye# to tho disastrous ouUo?ne. uetiimy, neuralgia, wauaene, uya< pcpuln, iiu'luuchplta and that dread paresis follow. rliynlclann know tin- peril of sk-? i>Usneay. In every cone brought un?l t their cure narrutlen are rigidly kept away, hecauno momentary relief leavt-a matter* \v?iibo 'ui the ?;iid. A pnrm.uiont euro thai loolm to a rapid imurlnhinent of the nervouw ayfltem Is found in ' l'a Ine'tt celery t (impound. X at I jl n g pe r- ' USEFUL CEM 5ZEZ Hish Bjc s|) 1, O t J Cane Se; ^ Call and see our displi ^ ture. The finest ever exl n n/riHATrv ij. ml iip DIM imvi 11^ V JL Diamonds don't d for years and turn requires. We have Drops, in Studs ? guarantee our price city, quality consid jvwe do it in earnes Idillon, wi 1 s I 7T 7V/T HOLIDAY OOOD8-J HOLIDA * I lie largest and exclusive W'AUli lii the city and at t Dinner Sets, Chamber! Banquet Lamps and Globes, F At sucli low prices \vhl< same lino of goods. < fiS-SSHff .-'^-r-Kxr9S John Frie U1U M?| I Paine's Celerj forms tho poeded service so surely sml bo rapidly. It l? tho greatest nerve and brain reMoiativv Out world haw ever known. The wonderful formula for Paine a celery compound In no sefTet to the medical profession. It Im not a patent niodlqlne. lt? absolute freedom from any .1..!..t<.rloiiu y iilivit fi 111 In 111 k US^UI'l'd fact vouched for by the ahleat physlcIuhh In thu country, und by th?- eminent Prof. Edward ! '. Phelpa, M. D., hU D., of Dartmouth college, who 11 rat prepurtd U. Hutfereru from neurulgiu, neuralgic iw.M.innhfH und rheumutlMm ?hoqld stop *hort their morpmuc, <|ulnlno und Huch paln-kllllug drug*. No euro con be hoped for from thene toiwporlgeW USEFUL UlPTd-O. MENDEL & CO. WTs.^ CD k Birch Rocker, fine P it. r ay of High Grade Furnl- f libited in Wheeling. ^ EL&Ca m W Mor HRE AN - ? ? ? iSTMl ecrease in value. Y( them into money in ; Diamonds set in Pir nid in a good many >s to be lower than ai lered. And when we t. IEAT ? Hi :OND IMPOR * ' qhnpaibdkl ft co. vrnnnc iUUKJUJ line of China and Glass he lowest prices. Sets, Git Glass Ware, ancy Ornaments, OnyxTables, :h defy competition on del & Co., u Mtront, 1 Compound ? A Th**re Is one way of getting rid f if the causos of u!J this Hufft-rliij- 1 , Ih 4>y t.iUlng Palm-it l i*v ' In thU great modiru reim-dy ti . means to health i? attended t . made round and refreshing. th? tlto improves and tho iktm plaining, because they got th?- 1 mcnt that natun- requires. ThU i'uudaiiu ntal. rational way thai i*.. ci'lcry compound taken t>. i? ;l( coj>o successfully with din- : ..1 t^,. liver, kidneys and stomach, guarantee a complete return of . .... 1 sleep, good digestion and a quiet. ... [ regulated nervous sy*teqi. 1'aim 's velery compound pennu: 1. ;y curea diseases of neivous orinin. it makes the Mick well ugaln. 'omblnntlon Hook Cnso and (T Q )C6k, Oak or lilrcli, - CpO up. 4 | QQr> Clothes Tree, Oak or OOL Birch. ENT. )u can wear mem stantly if necessity is, in Rings, in Ear other things. We nybody else in the guarantee a thing iNCHER CO. TRUSTER'S BAUJ. fjMtU8TKK'8 8Al.lv H* virtue of ftiloa.l of truU tnnln bv \V.: '? Hinllh lo mo ? trirnicr. diMQtl poploiiibcr ' " rnul rooortl 1 in tli? offlw of (he ?'lor? < ! < mintr t>>nrt of oiiln nmiutr. W<*?t Viruni*" :| DwhIolTriut ikntk No. ih, m nit mi.:?i' ?i Ilio north (rout duirof ilu rourt ll<*? !" mill count*. on HATl UPAY.TIIKTtuiMVor IM' I MHKH '? roiinnimrliia nt 10 o'nlock ?. tn? tbo l? '* llOMMOWt (TopoU^, Hint U to Mr: lx?t No 7 nf ilio mibtllflflou of lb'* - 1 |irnm<nv, fromlo.: tiilrivtMo (>? . our ' M?rvnvouuoiiiiilruiiiiiu|bftOkto rwiMii) < J'?" TriiMtoi u -One-fliint nii-hn mil' ' 1 Hi'1 pur.'inwOr elect* lo In < ?*'? rV tin v nl mi In. ilio In line y In two ?*|l?il " iiH-iiMii ?lx h i I iwi'lv'i month* iitii>" 1 M; Ini'TMt fro>ii ibi? 'li?>- of *n>o lo l>0 Hlvt'ii for ? deform l piiriii.'iiK u . i W. mwpKN, Tra*tv? A I ('l.AIIKr, Alt-will \ \V. II. lui.l/.n. AilOllOllWf. rim abnyo?its UadktiirMd until flA i IHVKMIIIII | ift.r. ,<? lOofih. -k /? in ilom III! W VV l IMM'VV I STAINHD AND DUOOBATBD 01.A:-'1 >, niiKUNu * 1 hi \INKU II. * <H \VOI4K? ?nh III I llliATlNl? OltfMW l-iilodl llln'i* (lldM C > O.Hfp ntl Himiiii, I,Ml Muln mrrM r?"tnrr I'll Mnlti ?ir.-. i WliMlillf W Vi ' I < \U)\ III ftiliialr??li*?l i Ali?lM||uiia 91 UU I-***'? <'