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SATURDAY'S INDPOEMBNTB-STONB Ai THOMAS. 5toE & Thomas. ? &Sfm ?s ; 7?c. * W. B. Corsets 49c. 2 cases (Children's 1 12 1-2c Woolen j Hosiery, \ slight- J feet, 5"c f ly imperfect, M ' pair. . ..... ^ 1 MORE NEW JACKETS. Every express .has brought additions to this buay department. * 1 Over 3,000 New Fall Wraps aro here (or your selection. , BOUCLE JACKET# IRISH FR1 EZE JACKETS, MKLTON JACKETS. Wonderful value for $1.03. Ladles' Jackets W.ORjto $-8.&0, and ull the inter mediate, grades in every desirable and fashionable, cloth. Children's Jacket* $1.45, Children's Jackets $1.1)8, Children's Jackets on ui> to the finest. "We Invite you to come and investigate and see where It is your interest to buy. We'll take, pleasure In showing you the goods and leave It to your Judgment whether this Store is not showing a much greater .variety,; a'larger selection und quoting lower prices than elsewhere. Customer are never urged to buy un der any circumstances.; ? v?? NEW NECKWEAR. Not a desirable or wantable kind but what is here. All the new and dainty effects in Lace, Mull, Lace and Silk Chiffon, etc., are here. NEW VEILINGS. The new effects are here as soon as they appear in the eastern cities. All sorts, 15c to $1.00 per yard. WINTER UNDERWEAR. From the ^leading factories of tho world. 5 ca?ca Cumel'a "Hair and Natural Wool Men'H Underwear 4!)c, almost ah good na sold laal'Hcason at double the price. . ; Children's Part .Wool L'nderwear.60 f?jr small sizes. Small ;advance for larger alfceSi - , Children's Fl?'? i-o Twined Ribbed Un derwear 'Jo for sni|nll sizes. Every store mtils >Voraw'8 Flt?cce lined Underwear at 25c, but1very few storse anywl\ere will sell you the kind this >doio places on aalo to-day at a quarter^;: : V .".J.. All Grades of Union Sulla for Men, Women and Children,, You. art* invitod to Visit this Underwear department and judge for yourflelC Avliere It la?to your Interest to, trade. j Our importation, of 8,000 pairs of Kid' Glove* are, iioav.'here,; Bought direct | from the maker: no middle man's profit. KID OLOVliS ol!c PAlFt?l luage pearl j buttons,; heavy stitching, a nrarvel of Kid Glove ? cheapness, at Jiflc, ! . KID (?LOVKS AT 75e PAIHi-Gemiine FosterVfi-Hook lacing Kid Gloves,'blnpk and all. popular shades. Don't pay a dollar for no better. , KID GLOVES AT 99c PAIR?2-elasp English Walking Gloves, .9 rows em broidery, iMJineln Brown. Tan, Ox.Blood, 1 White, Pear and * Butter. Kll) gCdyes. ' 5" dozen Coque ? j t Feather Collar- i * J ettes, Saturday { J See Our i 5"9c ajid 98c | Wrappers. 1 CLOAKS-GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. ABOUT TEN* NEW LINES OF CLOAKS "WERE BOUGHT THIS WEEK, 'AND WE ARE RECEIVING THESE AS FAST AS THEY CAN BE MADE. THEY CONSIST SOLELY OF SELLERS?THE KIND WHICH CRITICAL BUYERS ARE EAGERLY SEARCHING FOR. . \ VICTORIA, BOX AND OTHER FRONTS IN RICH GREEN, BROWN, BLUE. TAN AND 3JLACK. PLAIN AND NOVELTY CLOTHS. SEE THEM, AND YOU WILL AT ONCE RECOGNIZE THE HANDIWORK OF ARTISTS. POPULAR PRICED LINES I ARE MORE NUMEROUS HERE THAN* EVER. WE MAKE GREAT. , CLAIMS FOR JACKETS AT 'ARE GIVING EXTRAORDINARY .VALUES AT THESE PRICES. NEW, 'CAPES ALSO RECEIVED DAILY. INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S LINES VERY COMPLETE. EVHP.Y PURCHASER OF A DRESS PATTERN WILL ||JB PRESENTED WITH A COPY OF "COMING STYLES BY THE GREAT |COSTUMERS OF, EUROI'E." ?A SPECIAL LINE OF KID'GLOVES AT 70c, WORTH S1.0I). COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR NEW ART DEPART MENT. MISS JENNIE BUCK, MANAGER. Geo.M.Snook & Co HATS?M'FADDEN'S, ?THE MAN^-8^ iAND THE HAT Have you over.thought or the different and proper uses for an Alpine Hat? It Iookn all rigiit with your most dilapi dated working. clothcH or with your Hpeck-and-span full tiresa uuStf and la In proper form with either arid com fortable always. Wo have all the new 'shapes in black and brown. !)Se, $1.50, $2.00, ?2.50. tMcFadclen's One Price Store,} 4 1320 AND 1322 market STREET. BIIOES-J. n. LOCKE SHOE COMPANY oooogoogooooccoogooogoooooooooogoooooooocoooooooooooc OOOOOOOOCWOOOOOOCXJOOOOOCKSOOOCKJOOaOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOt' OTCOOCOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOCfoGOOOOOOOOOOOQCOOOai: oooooocooooo _ lx _ _ ? 00000000000c OCOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOOOO lilt CT A P OOOOOOOOOOOC OOOQCOOOOOOO ? a OOOOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOCOO t 1 r-\ r? 1 00000000000c ooaoooooocoo SHOE BARGAINS 1 oooooooooooc coooooooooco 1 oooaoooooooc OOOOOGOCOOOO Of tho City, our Lodhs onH 1 OOOOOOOOOOOC Csntlomon's $2.00 Shotid. I OOOOOOOOOOOC .OCQOOOGOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOC coooooooooco J. ii. Locke Shoe Co. oooooooooooc GOOOOOOQOOOO ' OOOOOOOOOOOC OGOOOPOOOOOO -7 ? - - 1 OOOOOOOOOOOC OOOCOOOWXXX'ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooogooooooooc OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OOOOOOOOOOOGC yytir;mi nccil attention tlicy n?<l It at onco. ivlays nro dnngerouu, and may vm iy r,e,lu,t.,n "?pnrabje mincVxl?f. Keep your eyes strong and yoiir Bight clear by xt 5r?'t?r?f? ?pnctaolen, which 8AVFJ Dw KSSYJ'S- Innd. P,8VV^ iiba&aciie. burning and watering of the oye*. blurrlnc of "iRht? etc. W? t#??t all tlefe?*tn of night, Including A8TIOMATI8M. Consult ??!? wo can help you. No chance is mode If advice. In given you as to -whether rIoshpm will benefit or not. Satisfaction Is guaranteed In every cane. PROF. L. LEVITT, Manager. Dillon, Wheat & llancher Co. '' tmr Oinco! Non. ttSniul '47 FaurteaiithMie.M. N'ew Advertisements* For Kent?James A. llenry. Opera House?Tho New Dominion Second Page. Special Low rrlces?lluGbcl's Grocery House. Men and Women Wanted?Third Pnge^ Agents Wanted?Morev Gas Burners. Fur Hale?A Nlcc Little Farm. Wanted?Men and.Women?Third Page. I,1st of Letters. The Man and tho Hat?McFadden's? Eighth Paue. Chief U.: S. Inspector?Second Page. ; Saturday's Inducements?Stono &. Thom as?Eighth Pag??. Red Fire?U. H. List. At Unit Price?GocUe Drug Store, -i Tca?Kwlng Bros. J Ust Opened?S. Brtibaker. REMOVAL NOTICE. .TncobW. f?riibb lms removed his atom from the Grand Opera House* building to No. J HOP Market Mitel, where a Urge ami elegant Hue of Jewelry, Wnlclua, Dia monds, etc., may be found. FALL STYLES-POPULAR PRICES. Call nnd examine our large riiiI hand some line of Foreign and I)o mm tic Wool en# for Overcoatings, Suitings nnd I'nntu 1i?oiiIiik? at )M>nnUr prices. We handle exclusive iiovelt!ej>,to be found nowhere clue. The slyllsli cut and superior finish of our uarmcnts recommend themselves. Fine t'oriiUliliiKi a specialty. Agents for ?faro*' Hygiene Underwear, fClghmle Perfect Dreu Nhtrt, I'red M. Walton fine Neckwear, nnd the famous liltzer all wool Knit Jacket. Ju?t received r>00 dolrn more of our celebrated double sole Znco Yarn Half Hose at 2i5o a pair. C. II ESS SONS, Fashlonuble Tailors and Fine I-'nrnlsbers, 13il-i:U3 Market Street. LOCAL BREVITIES. Matters of Minor Moment In and About. the City. Decorate earlyl* Bum lots of fireworks to-night ' Grand, this afternoon and to-night-^' "Darkest America." Opera House to-night?The Baldwins. Their last appearance. At the Fourth Street M. K. church; the pastor, J. L. Sooy, D. D.. will preaoh at 10:30 a. m., on "Zealous Service," and at 7:30 p. m. on "Spiritual Discovery." ?' Rev. King Knox, pastor of the Flnjt Presbyterian church, Mount Vernon, Iowa, will preach in the First Presbyter Ian church, this city, on Sunday evening. . Through the efforts of the Wheeling police, a -number of coal picks utolen from Gilchrist's coal mine, above the city, were recovered yesterday, at Fair mont. The ladles of St. Paul's church, ^Mar tin's Ferry, will serve lunch on elec tion day in the store room formerly oc cupied by A. D. Newman In the Opera House block. Just before starting for Parkersburg the Dovener club of the Eighth ward, 300 men in uniform, had their photographs taken by Sir. Schultz, tho Eighth ward photographer. Four young men, two "ladles" from Alley C, nnd a white woman arrested for drunkenness is the roster that will be presented to His Honor in police court this morning. Young men's meetings will be-held at the Young Men's Christian Association building this evening and to-morrow af ternoon at 4 o'clock. An interesting ad dress will be given to-morrow. A special train on the Pan Handle brought Hon. Perry Belmont to Wheel ing yesterday'afternoon. He missed connections at Ilarrlsburg, but by se curing a special train from the Penn sylvania capital, he succeeded in reach ing this city just in time to fill his speaking engagement. A special meeting of the newly organ ized Wheeling Passenger Association, was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Chairman T. C. Burke in the chair nnd Secretary John G. Tomlln son at the desk. A special rate for the big Democrat day here, on October 31, was made on all road3 entering the city. Manager C. R. Tracey, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has made contracts to furnish election returns on the evening of'November 3rd,, to eigh teen places in this city, nt eleven of which there will be operators who will receive the returns direct from the wires. The arrangements of the Western*Union ?to secure the West Virginia returns are very .complete. Persons desiring service from the Western Union should make application to Col. Tracy at once. Ctfeur de Leon division No. 1 uniform ed rank, Knights of Pythias, will give a select reception and dance at the Pyth ian Castle Thanksgiving eve. which will be one of the noclal events of the season. The uniformed Knights are. noted for . thel,f splendid receptions, nnd they will attempt to make this the best yet. The committee of arrangements consists of Messrs. Charles Gelger, Chris. Hartman, William Schenk,'' William Boughner. William Thomas, W. It. F. Vogt and Nathan Bell. Those Interested and desirous of unit ing with the Oratorio Society, can do so by calling on Professor Meyers, at his studio on 'Market street to-day between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. ^Membership tickets are one dollar, dues twenty-live cents a month; also o deposit of fifty cents to he made on receipt of a copy of the work In preparation, to be refunded nt the expi ration of'the rendition of the work, pro viding music is in good condition. Re hearsals take place Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Egcrlcr hall. VOIIXl city. New ones again. GEO; M. SNOOfc & CO. Ladles' Jackets. We handle the ' finest line made in New York SHOES' going at a sricrlflcc at our closing out sale. J. T. STONE. MANY political speakers,, clergymen, singers and others who use the voice excessively, rely upon One Minute Cough Cure to prevent husklness and laryngitis. Its value as a preventive is only equaled by lis power to afford instantaneous relief. Charles R. Goetxe, corner Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; Pea body & Son, Beinvond. 1 } a thousand, new Cloaks for to day's trade. " GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. THE Wheeling Turnvorein Rlvea n grand gymnastic exhibition and hep on Monday, October i!0, .Don't miss it. ' SLAUGHTERING Shoes to quit busi neaa? J, T. STONE, 101- Main otrcet. A BIG MEETING Wuh Held by the Uridyl:port Re publicans Friday Kvenlhg. run PROPOSED STREET parade Urcrlarril On* tin Account of tli? Inclem ency uf CI|? Wratlttr-.llr* W.l', Potur toy, m I>nt?or I.rtutrr, Mnltra a MmkiiIH mit Argument for the Parly nf Honnil Money unit Protection In American Iu? tluitrira-A Former Wheeling Ainu. : The Republican? of Bridgeport held a monator meeting, laat 'rilfht in the opera houHo of that town. Mr, William <\ Pomeroy, generaj organizer of the American Federation of Labor, wan tl?u speaker, and the'/telllhtr joints lii liis address are calculated to strike out'the lil telit, sparks of BryahlKm?be there any tixl^ting?from the breaute of any Ohio valley worklngmen. Mr. Pomeroy is a lluent speaker, possessing arlnging voice and a fund of sarcasm und wit that fflaUfcs him h favorite with lila audlcncn. Hie Hrldgeport Republicans were to neve enthused last night by a brlllUut street demonstration, but "Democratic weather," us Mr. Pomeroy termed it, ap peared on th* scene, and tho rain and muddy. cdreets caused a postponement !Uw.'i npxt The meeting1 way a Jollification nevertheless. A drum corps alternated with the Aetnavllle glee club in furnishing entertainment within the opera house until the speaker's arrival. The glee club made a decided lilt with Kb campaign songs. ? The audience was a very large and en ?miBlnsilc ona, and the stage was filled with the large number of vice presidents. Mr. uoorg# Hummers, a mill roller, pre Bi'led and introduced Mr. Pomeroy. The speaker is no stranger in this sec tion, us lie Said In his address. Mr, Pomeroy was a bell boy in the St. James hotel In Wheeling in 1876. lie was then fourteen years old. After a brief slay, ho became a cabin boy on the John -L. Rhodes, ICatle Htockdale, and Montana, ,all Ohio river-running boats/ He has been general organizer for the Federa tion of Labor for the past eight years, and is especially lltted to explain tho campaign issues to worklngmen. In op ening, Air. Pomeroy ealtU "This is not my first visit to this vici nity. I spent several years as a cabin ooy on the Ohio river, running between 1 Ittsburgli and St. Louis, and feel very homtt anywhere In the smiling Ohio "Volley. Only, my. friends, it doesn t sotm the same old smile. Four years ago that great natural highway bore alcng her silvery tide an almost In cessant procession oC steamers, bearing from your midst to western and south ern cities the product of your mills, your factories and your mines. Between two great forests of smoking stacks, the river flowed onward to the e?ea,'and the great valley seemed the living,- breath ing genius of industry. Ts it the same to-day? No. The roar of the blast fur JKice is almost stilled. The llames of ftne furnace are scarcely seen; the whiz and;whir of mighty wheel* echo from ;too eternal hills no more, and the anvil choru3 has changed to a sad refrain of yraxrt and woe. Vj^Wheit? thousands upon thousands polled and prospered, :to-day but a few remain, at work, as if to mark the spot where myriads prospered. But four years and *11 this change! Ah, you tfteel workers, you glass workers, you delvera In the mines, upon you have fallen the weightiest burden. Others have'suffered, but you have suffered uay theorize. lOU FEEL. And on you depends the du ty of restoring again the commer cial glory of this vallej*, and the pros-/ perJty of this nation. Your interests are at stake. Your future Is on trial. You are your own judges. "Will you render a Verdict against your homes, firesides THE DISEASE IS kemedy" BUT vok hold the "The disease this caused by nn over dose of Gorman-Bryan tariff tinkering, and THE ONLY TONIC WHICH JV ILL KESTORE LIFE AND VITALI TY TO TUB FAMISHED INDUS TRIAL SYSTEM IS THE FREE ?IVEN vote of free men and PROPERLY' APPLIED WHERE IT TV ILL. DO THE MOST GOOD. AT THE BALLOT BOX: ON' NOVEMBER 3RD, AND YOUR TONIC MUST JIE PRO PERLY LABELED "PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY." "SOUND MON EY. THE CHANCE TO EARN IT."' AND "MeKlNLEY, IIOBART AND A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS." "The Gorman-Wilson bill was an ex periment pure and simple and we pro pose that tlu're shall be no more experi ment:). THE SAME OUTFIT THAT EXPERIMENTED WITH OUR IN DUSTRIES ARE NOW PREPARING TO EXPERIMENT WITH THE MON EY OF THE NATION. Having reduced waget) one-half and turned nearly half the artisans of tho nation out of work and placed nearly half the remainder on half time, they now propose to reduco tho value of ..money one-halt and de crease the value of the remnlnlnp; one ''ajr. ,so THAT EVEN THE HALF OF THE PEOPLE WHO AllE EM PLOYED HALF THE TIME "WILL ONLY HAVE HALF ENOUGH MON EY TO LIVE HALF THE TIME ON. "But one thing stands between the half-hearted policy of/these people who believe that a half Is greater than the whol* (the "hole" they have put us into) and that Is this; they will not have half enough votes to do It. I come from Illi nois, where McKinley votes are thicker than the lleas on u.Populist's yaller pup, and give you the assurance that not leas than 200.000 majority will bo given for the Ohio Major and good -times. Not one Popocrntlc congressman will creep into "Washington from the state of Lin coln, Grant. Logan and Chicago. And I bring to you a fraternal greeting and ask you to do likewise. Tho Silver Dollar. "The silver dollar now masquerades as a 100-cent dollar, and by mutual agreement is eo accepted, because' the United States stands ready to redeem Its credit in gold. No power on this earth can keep a fifty-cent dollar equal to a 100-cent dollar, no more than it can make a flag out of a rag carpet. Na ture has made silver subsidiary and auxlllury to gold. Monometallism means one metal alone circulating as money. Wo are not In favor of one metal only, but.we want gold us the measure, and the other metal, sliver, to be measured by it. The Republicans want a Flngle standard, but not a single currency. The free coinage of silver will not benefit anybody but the mine owner. Tjiere Is only one way to get monev, and that Is to work for It. and who are you going to work for? 'Mining companies employ less men than are emploved in this section of the Ohio valley. "Free and unlimited and independent coinage of silver will benefit Mcxican mine owners but not benellt American worklngmen, who .have no silver to coin. Thomas JefTereon has wild that cheap money niado cheap men, and cheap men a cheap nation; therefore wo would soon be on a level with thu highbinder of Chi na. the Hindoo of India, and the.Mexi can greaser. We would lose as n nation our proud title of the 'laud of the free und the homo of the brave.' "Cold is the financial yardstick. A farmer would not sell the same amount of potatoes to a worklngman for a silver dollar, under free silver, that he would for a gold dollar. %The worklngman does not want cheap monoy, money that is cut 111 two. but wants his dollar to be m good as the beat dollar made. There are live kinds of money used In this coun try and all measured by the gold dollar. 'Silver under free coinage would not bo as good us now when redeemable In gold, 'Ilie silver dollars would become tho money of tho individuals who hauled it to the mint, and without tho govern-, menu redemption would circulate with a viiiuo that .would be always lluctuat lng, The laboring classes ? would suffer moat of all, and bo paid In money of un certain value*.. Free silver is u eatcli phrano put forth by the silver syndicate to fool*the voters. Stiver would not be free; Ave could only gt It by. Inheriting It, stealing It, or working for. It. chletly the latter. A Ct-ttticaiid thn C'rliitlitnl. 'Who committed tl?e crime of'73?' 1* a question that will pass Into posterity like the fafnovia 'Who struck Billy Pat-' torBori?' No imaiv has yet been found who committed toe crime. It the crim-. Indls who committed, tlw'crime a re here to-night and will stand up, I will excori ate thorn. (Luughter.) There was no uuch alleged crime committed." ^ Mr, Pomeroy feud ott the large list or several silver millionaire*, and referring to the recent atrlken in the headvllle sil ver mines, said tho men who . wore try ing to foist CQ-eent dollars upon work Ingmen would not; pay. their employes fair wages. ?'The silver output Is controlled by Ji sliver syndicatewhich seeks, to satisfy; Its greed at; the expense ot the people. This 'syndicate has'scoured speakers M great*expense und printed tons of silver literature, but the Intelligent.voters can not be duped uh, they wero four years ugOi. The evil, effects of the Brlce-Gor man tariff bill have opened their eyes to the true and experienced statesmen, the greatest of whom Is Major McKlnley. (Cheers.) Bryan and his crow are fa natic upon any ciuestion, as is judged oy their make-up. Bryan Is a rank free trader, and If for no other reason should not be elected. After election Ills voice will be as silent as tho grave, and but the flowing whiskers of Peffer and tho, socklesa feet of Jerry Simpson will re main. Coxey's army was tho forerunner of the free silver agitation. Ills Rang wero fond of free chickens, free cabbage or any old thing, us long as It was free. (Laughter.) ?'I do not mean to Insinuate in one sense upon Coxey's wrmy, for It was the outcome of tariff-tinkering, and it Is such ugltators as Coxey and Carl Brown who aro supporting Bryan. Coined value must be the same aa commercial value, wrote Thomas Jefferson In the consti tution of the United States, and he was a better Democrat than the 'Boy. Orator of tho Platte.''' , ' ; Tho gold standard countries were com pared with the silver standard countries and the latter suffered greatly by the comparison. In speaking of the low wages paid to tho workmen In countries on a sliver basis, Mr. Pomeroy was led off Into a short discission of the tariff, and ho aired Ills protective tariff vlqws, bringing forth rounds or applause at each word of praise for the Itepubllcan party that Iuih always protected Ameri can labor. Mr. Sovereign, who lately spoke in Bridgeport and told working men to wear McKlnley buttons and vote for Bryan, received a merited condem nation at Mr. Porneroy's hands. 3Ie paid that Sovereign had insulted Amer ican worklngmen by telling them to be hypocrites. Sovereign has slandered Powderly, and for his filthy abuse of auch an honorable man Mr. Pomeroy scored htm In burning language. He 'termed Sovereign a demagogue and n liar. ??Jit the lntereat or ourselves, our cause and our nation, let us In this crisis ko conduct ourselves as to preserve our own self respect, deserve the affections of those we cherish, advance the cause ofi struggling labor and maintain untar nished the honor and glory, of-the land we love." _ ..... ABOUT PEOPLE. StraiiRrrilu the City and tVhceltnjc FolU? Ahrotul. George A'. Kndly. ot Chase City, Va.. accompanied by Ills wife, is the guest or his Bister, Mrs. S. J. Boyd. Squire Fltzpatrlck returned yesterday from Parkersburg, where he has been on u business trip, since Saturday. Mr. Herndon it. Cilne. of Wyoming county. ltepubllean nominee for the house ot delegates, in the Eighth dele gate district, was In the oity yesterday. Mr. Clino will goto -the legislature by a handsome majority. He says that Wyoming will give from 100 to 150 Re publican majority. Chief of tho Fire Department Frank Ilealy has returned from an extended trip to Mt. Clemens, Mich., where he went for his health. During tho chiefs absence. Mr.'IWbert D. Cllne acted in the capacity of chief, and acted It well. Mr. Cline has had (ifteen years' exper ience and Is a valuable roan in the de partment. Ill the Ju?tlce Shops. ? Before Snulre Arkle, Annie Boyd, charged wltli using profane language, was held under bond for her appearance on Monday. M fir for Mioses' good Kersey Jackets, V'J navy and black. GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. "I "WAS troubles with that dreadful disease called dvopsytswoilen from head to foot. Burdock Blood Bitters has completely cured me. It Is a most won derful medicine." Joseph Herlck, Lin wood, Ont. ? 3 SHORT aid LONG GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. N'otice. Party giving up housekeeping desires to dispose of their fni'niture. All in ex cellent condition, and at reasonable prices. Can be seen dally after 10 a. m. Inquire at 1403 Chapllne street. 2."c to $1 00 a pair saved on Shoes at our closing out sale. J. T. STONE. <!Q OH Jackets better than ever. QO JU GEO. ,M- SNOOK & CO. A Fine Exhibition of Sweets. The finest exhibit on the main fioor of the Pittsburgh- Exposition Is that of the New York Biscuit Co., and which is at tracting unusual attention. The dis play Is directly opposite the music stand, lis rustic fence encloses a fine display of boxes of biscuits and cakes In pyramids; illuminated revolving wheel, the shelves loaded with attractive pack ages; also, a Dutch windmill, with walls of ftincy biscuit and crackers. In tlie further corner :i rustic house, from which the distribution ot samples Is made. An examination of their pro ducts proves that the Now York Biscuit Co. make the best biscuits In the world. DON'T fall to attend the Firr.t Annual Ball to be given by the Wyandotte Club at Turner Hall, this evening. IJXl'C Jackets In beautiful clothe. 11\ 0 prices that please. . GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. TETTER, eczema and all similar skin troubles are cured by the use of Do;Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It soothes at once, and restores the tis sues to tlwlr natural condition, and never falls to euro piles. Charles K. Gootr.e, corner Twelfth and Market streets; Bowlo & Co.. Bridgeport; Pea body & i?on, Benwood. t5 UMPINF uml 1,air Empire Jackets. Plain ll.ut lltli Green, plain Black and Novelty cloths. GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. Tlio NrwWuj*. Some, of the b&t physicians who iavo had their eyes examined ,ond in vestigated Professor Sheff's new scien tific method of examining the eyes and lilting glasses , without use of drugs and making the patient blind for a week, or having them look at charts, etc.,'or, in oriy way depend upon tho patient, Is wonderful and the only ab solute correct way for examining, tho eyes for, glasses. Professor, ShelY can bo. consulted and will examine the eyes free at 1110 Main str.ee,t. O-A-GtrCOITLX-a.. Tho he ?iall? .v""' THB hub OtiOTBttm A VP FPa'tHBHBa;, rsjr HI I[J Clothiers, Hatters ilit. H U O and Furnishers... 11 Market and Fourteehtfo Sts.; X^Wheeling's Largest and Only Strictly Qq^-Prlca Housb. BAKR'S CLOTHING HOUSE. Clothing House, Suits,and Overcoats that we ?r? selling at 30-Twelfth Street Grand Rally of Railroad Men GREAT NON-PARTISM MEETING. WHEELING - PARK - CASINO; SATURDAY AVTERXOON AT O'CLOCK, cm TIHE,