Newspaper Page Text
CLOTHIERS. _ ALL GONE! Notwithstanding all statement* by envious rivals tu the contrary, we have disposed of the entire lot of goods damaged during the receut fire. We liave now decided to {CLOSE OUT! All our immense stock of best made and reliable. Fall ad Winter Clothing FOB MEN'S, BOYS'AND CHILDREN'S WEAR These good* are this season's make, of the most t'linliiomibltr chapes. and fully sustain their well earned reputation for style, durability and perfect lit. THEY IVETJST GO 1 Ami we urc closing them out AT COST. Come early and secure u splendid bargain, at OEHM & GO'S One Price Clothiers, OLD STAND I Adjoining Opera IIuiino. ocfl DRY GOODS. W KLO()ME ! Visitors to the West Virginia State Fair and Exposition. Strangers ami citizens: Wo coritiully invite you to visit our estuln IImIiin 1*111 whether you wish to buy or not. We litivo spared no efforts to make it pleasant i'or nil while in the elty. The stocks in ourseveral departincuts are re|ilenislictl to the I'nllest extent, anil we Feel no hesitancy in saying that we can show the finest anil iicst selected stock of Dry (iooils, Notions, Silks and Cloaks in the State. >Ve make Silks ml Vol vein 11 uiiiwiult v. We cai'l'V tlio largest slock of Dress Goods, We show an endless assortment of lIousckoitpiiiK (iooils. We are the only clonk iiiiiiiiiliittturers in West Virginia. Our cloak room Is (10 feet Jling anil feel wide, and we show ^ JUS styles. Our display at the Kxposition building Is in the north wing. We have issued a full and complete programme for the Fair which you can get liy calling at oiirJIooth at the Exposition or at our stores, 1104 and 110(1 Main St. I. BliUM Ac BIIO. (win ib faitlltymx* OUIoe: SoM.sJtt nii(lU7 Fourtecnl Ii Nlreel. New AtlmllNomculi. Tarrant'* Seltzer A portent. K unlit* Piano-Forte*. Academy of Mr, Mmithin C, Shortlidge, Hunter'# Hiftoro. iiilildimf Materia]. $777 a ^ ear ami Kxpcnucji. Newspaper Advertising JJurcau. (-oal?James Md tin Icy, Have Your Eyes?I. II, iJillou?[Fourth ''Xi Slonk fur Hill* Hltilulliin Wlllllcil. I'rlnthwniiil Juli Ulllru fur Hnlo. Attractive <Joo,ln?Ktlmiitiil llouklng, Agt. HTIIICTI.V UKI.TAIH.K WATCHKN, Diamonds ami I'lno Jewelry at IiOwmt Market Prices, at I. II. DIM,UN'S 1228 Market Hired. I'. N.?So Irnsli offered its bulls. TO THK I'l'IIIiKJ. A* wo Intend to retire from tlio retail business between I Ills mill spring, mill In order not to Imve nnjr goods left, we shall froiu tills day heneo put the knife In ull good* mid sell tlieni ill such low prices thul must iiinke tlieni move. All In mint or bargains in milliner; mid notions ure respectfully hulled to call mid examine our great bargains. Sl'KVKH I11IOS. TDK usual merchants'lnnchat the New Jlel,lire Utilise Sample Itooins dull/. ?Hraillcj all-wool lllankets, mil)' *5.(10, nt John Hmshelnicr's, Klovcntli street, lietweeo Main mill Market. Cleveland all-wool hose, Hie best mid cheapest In the Union, nt KiiishHmer's. * Clonks mill Dolmans, the cheapest In the ell)-, at Kmsholmer's. TlirrtnoinHrr Hrroril. The following dhows the rnn^o of the tliorttioiiietor,"us observednt Hehneprs drti# store, Oiwrii House corner yesterday: ' . 1880 1881 7 A. M. I'J M. n P. M. 7 r M I7A. M. 12 M. fl P. M. 7 P.M. fil 03 CO 00 I 01 7A 78 47 tmtiiku judications. j:. wasiunom!*, October in, 1 a. m.?For Ten| nensee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather In Tennessee, partly cloudy weather and rain in the Olilo Volley, southwesterly winds, higher barometer, rising, followed by falling tem?. ]>ertiture. For tho hake Kcglons, partly cloudy weather mid rain. Westerly winds, higher Imroine' ter, stationary or lower temperature. NiiiIiIpu lien ill I Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mary llarthells, v wife of lienry llarthells, residing on Twentyfourth street," announced to a neighbor that \ she felt slek and was going to lie down. This was alnnit A o'clock. A short time after, her y huslwind, who works in the carriage shoo of :< Hook A Slirader. arrived home and fouiui his &\ wife innn nnconselousstate. She was frothing nt the month, and her face wore a livid hue. h. a i .ui,. - |?-: l\ |ill,l.in iliii niKi ?|hi<mjr .-iiiiiiiiiwmvm, iiiiw 11 v ? pronounced ItjWntfeMoft Of the bfititt. The ? doctor prescribed fur the woman mid loft. !<a(c thai night she grew worse, and her husImnil started for the doctor, hut Was called IP' back tobc told tluit his wife was dead. He | is subject to palpitation of the heart, and In id so troubled with varicose veins. One of tlieso lending from the brnln to the henrt burst, and last evening lie was in a very precarious condition. Ml flam M. r?t**f, of the New York MHO stables, 1 r? and 17 K. Twenty-eighth Ktreet, ^ew York, writes: Wo keen our stables constantly supplied with St. Jacobs Oil, Jft rhmtnwtlc affections, cuts, bruises, etc., occurring among horses, we have yet to 1 find anything equal to the (treat Merman Remedy, I TicftHf* to the Haltlmore Oriole via the ! Tan Handle route will lie on sale from the i lOtli to the lOtli, Hound trip, $10, , i-4 ? lr yon tlin to eat good bread use BilTir ? Lake flour, II lithe bat. ^ ^ j TBI IUTI fill. Ibe Uwl l>ay Yct-A Large Craw4 Prw cat, and Everybody OdifkUd witb ihe Uraunda and lb* Exhibit*. Yesterday, the third day of the State Fair, demonstrated beyond a doubt that the aunuitl expositions of the association are destined to "till a long felt want" The fair was well underway. The atteiidauce was much increased over that of the previous days, and the large proportion of out-of-towii people was gratifying. The rare track was in magnificent condition. It had been scraped uud rolled the uight before, aud the liglit rain uf the moruiug had dampened it euough to make it solid and springy, but not euough to make it hcuvy. The judgement of those who had pronounced It the finest half mile track in the country was vindicated, for a better one than this iu iujconditiou yesterday afternoon does not exist. The machinery in the machinery hall was ull iu motion, three engines outside furnishing the power. Every coucelvahle agricultural machiue, from a plow to a reaper with raker and hinder attachment, is to be found here, and the scene, when ull ure in motion, i,,it.iik.uk.I Inlurualini, nnu Floral hull ulao took u high place unions the uttruetions yesterday. Tho tlowers uml plunta, the display of domestic product* ami culinary urticles. the vegetables uml the preserves, huve ull been arranged so ad to give the beat idea of the magnitude of this purt of the exhibition. The sheep and cattle show were never without a crowd of admiring ?i?ectutors, while the (irand Stand und every eligible position around the course were crowded all afternoon. Tho grounds were auimuted, and no nook was without some sort of attraction. The manugorsure to be congratulated on the marked success of their first exhibition. Nothing but bud weather can interfere with it now. YEMTEKDAl'N KAt'Ktt. Two lutemllnf C'oul??l?~A Ncrlou* Accident* Yesterday was the most exciting day of the races thus far. The sport was good, the conteats in many instances being very close. The crowd was immense. It is estimated that 4,000 people witnessed the races, und the ludies' hulf, of the grand stand was a seu ol bright dresses, and the brighter huwot the fur-fumed handsome ladies of Wheeling. The management feels more than ?rutilled over the manner in which the ladies attend the races, and hopes they will continue to do so. The order maintained wan good, until the unfortunate accident that took place in the second heat of the pace, when the idiotic qualities of some of the specials came to the front in full force, and It required the presence of the three Fair Marshals and .Mayor Hgerter to quell the rumpus these same specials made. Yesterday's judges were gentlemen that understood their business, and lost no tinitj In calling the rates. The 2:30 trot was called about 2:30 o'clock. It was the llrst event on the card. Out of tho eight nominations seven faced the wire, Htranger being withdrawn. Hrandy Hoy had tho j>ole and Will Uenhum, King, Dan 'Webster. Whirlwind, Neshannock ami Koht. Hrown in tho order named. In the |kh>Is lien bam had the call at $10 to $.r> over the Held. The horses got the word on the second score and started olF, Whirlwind taking the lead, but soon losing it, as Daniel Webster and lirown both (Hissed neck and neck and Hrandy Hoy, a length ahead of Henham, fallowed, leaving the Wind to gradually drop back to tho tail end. Tho struggle between Hrown and Webster was very pretty, and excited enthusiasm as they swept around the first time. Henhuiu worked hard but failed to make it, remaining fourth. King was a close tlfth and Neshannock sixth. Twice Webster ran, but lost nothing, and Hkinner, his driver, quickly jerked him down. For this running he was, however, awarded second place and lirown given the llrst. Time, 2:33 The second heat was a slow ono to start. In the ihhiI box. tickets sohj on Ilenham $ound tho ileld was even. After scoring live times the word was given to a bud start. Ilobort Hrown jumped to the front and Henham was last, having broken badly at the start. At the half mile Wobster was even with Hrown, and Ilenham had the fourth place. The re* mulnderof the animals wero strung out miscellaneously. These positions were held until tho homo stretch was reached, when Henham commenced pulling tip until he had the lead just before crossing. Tho excitement was intPD*e. Men cheered and ladies wnved their liundkorphiofs, Webster broke up bad, and fell to fourth. Henham prosspt) ,Ih' Hue in as pretty a trot as was ever seen; Drawn second; Hrandy Hov a close third; Webster fourth; NeshuJinock fifth; King sixth ami Whirlwind distanced. Time '/;31 %. This was the most exciting boat of tho rjioo, Henham for the third heat sold $10 over for tho tleld in the pools. On the third score, the word was given and Henham procuring a place near the front soon arrived there, and there remained. Hrown broke up badly and the Hoy did uijt behave well. King got n splendid place and held It vyplj, 'flic string was crossed as follows: Henham, King, Wetat*r? JJoy, Hrown and Neshannock. Timo 2:33. Hy the time tho fourth heat was called all Interest In tho jkjoIs was lost. Homo bad scoring was had, tho Jockeys all being afraid of each other. The Judges were obliged to speak sharply before they came up so a* to bo sentotr, but when they did, it was a pretty start. All were bunched together on the llrst quarter uml then the stringing out process commenced. King again hud a good position and Webster wus making a pretty show, but Henham gradually showed Ills heels and passed under in 2:32, tho others being somewhat bunched. sl'mmaitv. Htatb Pair CotWE-Thlnl <Uy, Wednesday, Oct. 12th. Firstnice ?00class; purse fJWO, divided. Will licnlntn ? I 1 1 1 IU>bert lirown I r? a KIIIK. 5 a a Dan. WelMtor '1 -I :i :i limniljr Hoy a :i 4 ri Nexluuiliock 0 f? 0 0 Whirlwind 7 Uls. Time, 'irS8>i: "AM; JfcStt. The second event on the card was the 2:2.") race, in :which there were llvo nominations, but Ned Forrester was drawn. The four side wheelers that pranced up to tho wire were Hcllc Hamill, (.aplain Jack, I'lying Hiatoga mill Princess. ] telle luul (lie polo and (lie others in the order named. Pools fold $."> on Princess at thp nail over f'} for tlm Held, The scorrlng was horrible, and the threat to line had hut little effect. At the word Princess spurted to the front in a hcuutiful manner. Jack and Hlatoga played give and take ujilll Pelle look Jock's place. Princess, u good eight length*ahead, jroisecJin 2;'}1 easy. Iliatoga followed, Jlullo third nnd Jack behind. Princess commanded $10at the call in the |m)oIs over $3 for the Held at the commencement of tho heat. A hcuutiful start was had, hut the ending was a most disastrous one. Princess led liy about two lengths from the start, and the excitement was caused by the struggle Mween Jllatoga and Captain Jack fur secoml place. This struggle was carried too far. As the horses turned into tho home stretch on tho first half mile, Hiatoga was hugging tho fence close, Captain Jack was crawling slowly up on his wheel. A. R Woods, driver of the stallion, veiled to Ham (iallngher, drivcrof Captain Jack, to "pull out," when Jack came aljreust. us he saw a collision was bound to occur. Twice he vol led. but Mill JiK'k crowded, until the huh of Hlatoga'a sulky struck Pin fence, and at the mine time his fore hoof waa sont against tho wheel of Jack's sulky, which wan quartering arroM to gain the nolo. Tho wheel was struck with moh force that it hroke, and the other dished, annulling every inokoout. Tho collision was awful, and the excitement win worw than that of pandomonlum iUelf. The breaking of the sulky threw Jack, and Hlatoga went down on top of all, Wood, the driver, being thrown head-long against the feme. Belle, who was close behind, narrowly esoa)?ed being caught. In the Grand Rtaml woman icrefimed and turned pale, and tho men ?woro and ran like demons. Wood was removed to tho side of the track and I)r. Allen, of this city, Dr. Hamnejr, of Clarksburg, and several*other physicians hurried to the scene, and pronounced tho man badly hurt. Ho had fainted, hut on recovering complained of his head and stomach. No bruises were found on the head, and It la feared the Injuries are Internal ones, as hoapatanme blood. His pulse ran down very low, and haato was made to pour whisky down Ids throat. Kvery movement caused him untold anguish, and It was not until 0 o'clock that It was Possible to remove him to tho Mdmre. Wood Is spoken of as a nice fellow, residing at Falrrlew and with a wife and children. Itoyond boing slightly cratcnco, nenncr norre wo* m;wrcij( nun Gallagher escaped all right. The nlmve version I* as the writer mw It nnd as wm testified to tlic Judges. Jack's nwnor says that he was ahead and that INatoga tried to jmss between lilm and the fence. The rrowd was a hard one to handle, crowding around tlm man as he lay on the ground, thereby shotting off all air, 8(111. If it was a tard one, the police arrangements were still rorse. The idea of a policeman'* rushing imund, veiling and endeavoring to pull perunsawar who belonged there, was ridiculous. i mnn gifted Witt It tawt * IJHI? Intelligence i ahoold fill the place. When Captain McCullj arrived he controlled all right, but before that?may the like never be w&en again. It vu some time before the third pacing heat was called, and then only two atartera were allowed to go. although Captain Jack faced the wire, but wan ruled distanced. The beat woo a tuiuu one. l'riuceas easily holdiug her own aud winning in 2:38. aujuuav: Same Pay?Second race?2:25 pace. Punic, S2UI. Premier* 111 Belle liumtulll. .. .3 2 2 Flying llitttoKu. 2 Distanced Captain Jack 4 Distanced Time?2:31; 2:35)$; 2:83. to-day's racks. If to-day is oieasunt an immense crowd uiay be looked for, us the racing sport is excellent. The entries are as follows: Trot for If: 10 class; purse ?tuu. Ida 11.. br. m., L. N. Logan; White Cloud, w. g., W. C. Cochran; Brownwood. bl. g., Thomas Boyd; Wammon, b. g., W. H. Boyce, DeMlemoua, b. g.. H. J. Hitter; lieorgie Eyre; br. m., C. 11. ltose; Atltle J., b. in., C. II, Baldwin; Sweitzer Uirl, bl. m.. Ed. O'Keitli. Two-mile trot, free for all, best two heats in three; purse $2f?U. Hubert Browu, b. g., W. S. McKay; Mohawk Kate. b. in., A. Kisnian; White Cloud, w. K-. W. C. Cochran; I-ady lielle, b. iu., W. J. 'J'rater; (,'iara J., b. g., A. N. Vanness; .Stranger, b. g., John L. drove; King, b. g., James bailey; Whirlwind, b. g., W. N. llibbs; Culmer the Daisy, b. g., George Whitney. In the jhjoIs last evening for the two utile trot, rainier had the call at $luto$.i for the field, and iu the 2:10 trot SweiUer tiirl was called for $10 to for the field, These ratios were the luaiu ones, with occasionally slight changes. THE AUr 11KPAHTMK.N'T. A Collection the City Can bo 1'roud of. Work of Local Artists. The Art Department of the Muin Exi>ositiou liuilding is rich iu attractions for the cultured visitor. One who has not had exceptional facilities for becoming acquainted with the merit of our locul amateurs in the tine arts cannot uvoid a start of surprise when he first comes into the western wing of the building, and beholds the imposing army of puintings, drawings and decorative work, ami is told that everything striking or praiseworthy in the whole display is the production or local tulvnt, tuul most of it the work of amateurs. There are several line works to which this latter remark will not apply, notably the paintings of Mr. Storm and J. A. Kuril, and the articles from the brush of Mrs. Doddridge. These artists must rather rank us professionals; ami Wheeling may well felicitate herself upon having such professional* among her citizens.} Mr. Storm monopolizes the first section of the woll of the wing, lie displays his "Chess J'laycra,'' "A Good Joke," "Falstalf und his which the public aro already /amlliar, ami several i>ortraits. Among tholatter is u very life-like one of Dr. llaird and a quite correct que of Hon. o. 8. I?ong, Mr, Karis's contribution to the department is composed exclusively of i?ortraits. J'romincut umong them is u life size canvass of Judgo J??hn Cochran, a companion to the one of .Mrs. Cochran which attracted so much attention at the Helluiro Loan Exhibition. Other striking recent portraits are also exhibited. At another place in the building is a lMirtruit of Uurlleld, by Mr. Farls, which is wiiii by personul acquaintances to bo very faithful/ There ure also on exhibition a crayon portrait and several oil paintings by Mylos, the Centre Wheeling artist, all of which are very pleasingly done, but have been exhibited in public before, and so demand no special mention now. A small Murk, but one of real and rare merit, Is tho "Kcco Homo," by one of the Mt. l)e Chautal art teachers, whose name was not known to any of those in charge of tho department. Miss Carrie Rhodes has on exhibition tho figure of a largo dog, which won so many praises at the licllalro Loan, jn faithfulness to life, coloring and other artistic merits, it is at least flip equal of any (minting in tho exhibit. Coinptent Judges sfly |hftf lilt' lighting of tiio eyes was novnr surpassed by any artist. Miss Rhodes alio snows n side view of a maiden's face,whom she calls "Marguerlto." It altraotN universal attontlon by tho slngu- i iar purity and beauty of expression. It might appropriately be called "Innoconce" | or "Purity." It is really an excellent thing. It has already been highly sjwken of in the iNTKi.r.ioKxrKit, as has also her copy in neutral tints of the famous horses' heads called "Pharaoh's Horses." Here is seen the same haj?py faculty of catchl|ig the light in the Some pictures loaned to tho committee are among those in the second section. There are two pretty iittlo landscapes owned by Hon, Hon Kishor, and a group of sheep und another of goats belonging to Mr. J. II. llobbs. A beautiful painting by Htorm, "Othello and Dosdemona," is not entered in competition for a prize, but loaned by it* owner, Dr. Tom 0. Kdwards. A significant subject, and one very touchingly Imndlf'l, to '"flio I<ost Cause," ropre Rented hi a view in oil of a dilapidated bouse and n neglected farm with u solitary man, bent ami sorrowing, in the foreground. It in the work of Mrs. Nellie I'hinncy, who also has a bright little picture of a waterfall ami landscape. Above the latter is one of the finest things in its way in the collection?a pnlUlieil black pmiol With a Howerploco carefully penollod in oil. It is by Miss Doddridge. Mrs. Harry List has several remarkable little decorative paintings. The most striking is a tambourine, with a painting of a Usher girl, leaning upon a rock on a eliir, and wistfully looking out over the exnanse of waters. The faraway expression (if the face and the Inedltativo ]>ose are triumphs of art, and Mrs. hist is to lie congratulated on the happy conception and Its successful execution. The same lady has a very pretty plamie, the design being n bird's nest (ind a spray of wild roses. Another of the pictures, and one which attracts universal attention, isa fanciful conception, painted in oil on a iMircelain palette. A wintry landscape is on the right, and on the left a beautiful summer scene; a Hock of birds are flying beneath from winter to summer, The subject is t|nlntl|Y handled, and the result very pleasing. Mr. 1'hll Ansliutz has two small studies from nature, one an outdoor scene and the other a small colored l>oy seated with his feet elevated In a window. Both are well ijon 0. Miss Blanche Hunter, a charming young lady of the Island, surprises her acquaint' ances with a very nicely painted figure of a large living bird III the foreground, with a wood in the distance. A spirited figure of ft border scout, mounted, on a broad prairie, Is by Miss Alice Kelly. It is a work of considerable merit, all the details being carefully wrought out. A pair of jiretty pastels of water scenery by Mrs. T, (*. Moffat, and a copy by Mrs. Fred Norton ofl Undseer's "Hahctuary," represen ting a stag emerging from alaice, where he has ballleo the pursuing dogs, won many compliments from friends. Two copies of IdinuBoer's "Challenge," one by Mrs. Will Handlan and the other liy Miss Uranmun. of Bridgeport, arc also woll done, A group of six paintings entered by Miss Doddridge were all meritorious, several of then* being real masterpieces. There was no mark about any of them to Indicate whose work they were, but they were understood to be by Miss Doddridge's IMplls, Miss Honldp Logan exhibits a beautiful pastel landscape. A line crayon of n New Foundland dog's head, by Miss Haymond.of Fairmont, daughter of .ludire Jlaymond; a pretty black panel niece by Mi** Hrannum; n small bnt beautl* fully painted plaque by Miss Mary Sweeney: a plaque >vlth a frowsy dog's head, painted In black and white* by Miss Isadore Pollack; a plaque decorated with a bunch of hollybocks, hv Miss llrannnm, and several similar pieces with no names attached, aro all worthy of examination, and all show features of merit. Home of the painting on satin and plush is strikingly beautiful, and evinces an uninspected talent for that kind of work by onr Wheeling ladles. A bunch of field flowers on black satin, bv Mrs. Oeorge Tingle, and a spray of large wild daisies on wine colored satin, were ninch admired. A largo bunch of snowballs, liy Miss dene Logan, on plush of a dull rod. nnd another of iroldrn.rnd mi the same material, liv Miss ffininm Htamm, evince a tfrcat deal of artistic tiwteln these young Indira. llotli compare favorably with any sli|?Har work In the building. Probably thoimwt artistip work of this klndisdlsplaved on the opposite wall, In Mendel's Itou'th. Ono piece. elder flowers on plush, is by Mrs. Harry List. The other, a perfect representation of corn, has no artist's name. Another representation of common yellow corn, with the stalks and blades, on canvass, by Mr*. Pwope, Is also marvclously natural, every Individual wain bcinp i*rfectly defined. It is a minting which must have required patience equal to that of Job, and no little artistic skill. Ml* Mary Umb has a water and landsctpp which is worthy of special mentionlllflillm, Mill li tiliquehjr Ml* dene Iximn, Ihc (leslRTi alilnl'inert full of little bird*, It! I clierrjr trefi ?l? * flaquo of Mln Lyde Holloway'i white field daisies on a delicate blue ground, are among the beat plaques in the collection. Another plaQUe, which would be singled out as worthy of some study, bos a figure of a richly dressed oriental girl standing. It la by Mrs. Jacob Berger, and shows a marked skill with the brush on the part of that ludy. "lu the Com Field," an outline drawing with subdued coloring, has been choacn by two persona as a subject for a plaque. One is by Mrs. Fred Parks, aud is very true to the original. Mrs. Parks has another tine plaque with birds and blossoms daintily paiuted. Another very pretty pluque, u face of u handsome brunette, is set in a velvet mat. it is by Mis* MulUu Means, of Stubeuville. Miss Doddridge has two plaques, forming, with a silk pocket, a very ornamental "catchall." Miss Doddridge's skillful liund is easily recognized in the jaunting. Miss Doddridge ulso lias some lovely decorated china. Miss Isadure Pollack has a china plate decorated with a tiower piece, whicii is most artistic, and evinces taleut which may be exacted to produce many beautiful decorations of a similar character. A large dark vase decorated with hollyhocks, in rich colors, was awarded the palm among the spec! mens of miscellaneous decorative work. It is thu work of Mrs. Juke Merger. Mrs. Merger has several articles ou exhibition, all showing unusual taste aud taleut. A tambouriue paiuted bv her is one of thu most bcuutiful articles in the deportment. Miss Lyde Hollo way has a smaller vase iliii'nniliul with hull vlwu'L-u utril fn 11 v tmmtixl und Mrs. Fred Parks usimilur vase with snow bulls, the work ou which i.s also line. A pleasing picture, and ouu which takes fast hold on the observer who in fond of the natural in art, is the young lady's face and quarter figure by Mrs Will Ilaudluu. It is deserving of study. and discerning critics Hud in it more thun In most of the puintings of more pretensions. Mrs. Iluudiun also hus u copy of tho heads of Pharaoh's horses, which is well drawn iu black und white. A piece of decorative art which uiuy escape the eye of the cureless passer is iu one of the counter comm. U is u white silk fun, with hund-puinted [musics, which are mostbeuutifully done. It is the work of thu brush of Miss Grace O'Urien, of I.eutherwood, und is graceful und delicate in the extreme. Miss Gene Humllun has some really artistic wax work. A representation of wuter lilies is so nuturul us to be deceptive if seen iu the proper surroundings. A wreath of pure white with flowers twined ubout it.is also unusually well done. Misa Annie Freeze also hua a very pretty large cross und flower* of white wux. A novel piece of work is u diminutive clock surrounded by an urch of specimens of rure and sparkling minerals. It is by Currie Hello Shaffer. Mrs. Frank llooth has u cuse of handsome stutl'ed birds, prepared and mounted by herself, und two prairie chickens sent her tins week by u western friend. A marvel in It* wuy is u large and elegant shawl covered witlt intricate embroidery, all worked by tho skillful hands of Mrs. Thoinu* 11. Heed. And us greutu marvel in another way is a graveyard scene, with a country church, all mudotof different shade* of hair, by Mr*. Htovo Thompson. wife of the special oflU'er nt thu Main building. The whole display is one well worthy of a visit, und tliut corner of the building is naturally crowded to suffocation throughout tho duy. Tho consummate skill of the arrangement of tho whole is noticeuhle, und reflect*great credit upon the committee,con* stating of Geo. W. Storm. J. J\, V'aris, Miss Currie Hhodes, Mr*. Geo. H. Tingle, Mrs. Dr. T. 0, Kdwanjs, Mrs. #d. ('lendeuning, Miss Hollo Mendel, Miss (sudoro hillock, Miss Minnie JIM, Miss Fannie tjuarrier, Miss KmmaBtumm ami A. I(. lloaoh, Of tho textile fairies, embroidery and similar work, wo have 110 snaco left to sneak in detail, \Yi? roiirot this, fur tho phenomenal (iiiiltM, the artUtio tidies and other wonders of tilIh department lire well worthy of review in detail. Wo will try und get time to give them their desertshereafter. The samo may he said of thu Machinery und Floral llalk Kut'h of these In deserving of a H|?eelal article, and it would he unjust to attempt to sjH'ak of them in briefer limits. They must therefore bo nostiKniuil until another isauy, 'i ll K Nil KM' N1IOW. Nome of tho Hue AiiIiiinIn MIiowii at the Ntnte t'Hlr. At tho southern end of the raco track tlioro is a department that should be visited more than it is, us tho disomy |a very enter* taining am} attractive. The sheep pens are situated there, ami while perhaps the showing is not as large us wus desired, still the stock exhibited is very Hmt ami comes from tho farms of tho most prominent breeders. Those who do wander down in tlmt direction arc very much pleased and usually call again. An Intrlmokxcrureporter spent two hours in that department yesterday, ami wus shown all possible attention by the accommodating gentlemen who uro looking after tMr exhibits in person. The lirst lot env<umtcr<nl WW that of Frank P. Npjvcv. of Jlnucook county. This gentleman' oxfubltfl Boven rams and twelve owes, all Hpanlsh Merinos of tho straight AtwoodHammond breed, and entered In tho Vermont book. Mr. flpivcy's pot is tho mugniHcent 3-year-old ram, "Smuggler.1' Tho third tleece of this animnl wolghpu ttl) pounds, ll? lias now a yery Hue coat anil is in splendid condition. H<) Iim this year taken tho lirst premium at the Illinois and Ohio State fairs, lie is an animal his ownor may justly be proud of, and tho remainderof the Hock is not to be sneered at by any means. Colonel C. II. ileal! ami W. II. McKeo.of Hrooko country, sustains their reputation as line sheen raisers bjr showing twenty-two head of oxtnyinlinnry fine American Merinos. They hayc four nuns, tho Uwh of which is "Hip Van Winkle," a benevolent looking old fellow, but strong, uctivo and in good condition. The sheet) were picked up in pasture, no snocml care having own taken with them. "Young Perfection" Is a yearling animal, but flives promise of beluga prime one. lie has ceil out lately purchased, coming from Vermont, aud is one of tho best bucks nil the ground. The next flflQ pshiblt In that of D. Pugh 8qp9, of Fatrvlow, Hancock county, W. va. TIiphp ifoiitlpinnii nrit nntil lit* irnmn i.nv? tho finest exhibit on the ground in the shcop line. They linvo a Hook of twenty-three Himnisli Merinos, fourteen >ylilcli arc rams. Theprlncp of ihtiiu oil is "Parole," ft fouryeaiwihl stock animal, whose last fleece weighed !31 jkiuiicIji. He in the father of seventeen of the flock shown by Messrs. Pugh it Hons, and has living at t|lia time about 200Intnlyi, l|u hfHtftkon fourteen flrat and sweepstftko premiums, anil four second premiums, and ia valued at 1,000. "Parole" is a dignified old fellow and seems proud of his big family. C'. 11. Bellinger, of At water, Portago county, Ohio, hna on the grounds sixteen head of Cotswolds and Downes, among them live ram*. Several of this flock are lm|Kirted, coming froin Shropshire. "Jxml Wartun" is a large, handsome and magnificent Cntswold ram. who has taken the premium at tho lending fairs of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. He is accompanied by some ewes, who are also imported, coming from Jacob's Hock, one of the most renowned of Kngland. Their long, white curly llooce gives them a very hftnusome look. L. and W. N. llunOy. of Darnesvllle, exhibit ten head of Soutlidowns. This is tho only entiro display of this breed, And they are very handsome. In the flock is one line ram. Jos. Clole. of fit. Clalrsvllle, and Thotnas McKlarl. of tho same place, conclude the entries that were on the grounds yesterday. They have seventeen head, live of whom ore rams. They arc pure Merinos of the Atwood breed ntid are found in the Vermont register, j "Htender," n three year old ram. has this season taken llrst premium at St. Clalrsvllle and second at Washington, The last fleece weighed IV>H lbs. nnd he has now a splendid flceco of less than a year's growth. These gentlemen show none hut registered stock and it Isatfalnstsuch stock they propose to compete. Wheeling is surrounded hy & "been growing country and tlie Hue sheep exhibited are only samples of wlmt can be found on all the hills hereabouts. mini mmim conecrt. A large and fashionable crowd wm in attendance nt the Main Hall lost evening, which wm very brilliantly illuminated, allowing the elegant and handsome displays ofT to a grout advantage. About o'clock tlie following programme was given from Air. ('. Y. liticar stand in the east wlngi Piano Duett . Zampa Miwcs Mauser. Vocal Selections: a. Flower uirt, t>, Take me ,Jainlp Pear, Madame .Maelisc. Duett,., Two pianos a. Itomeor ml Juliet. b. Kaeqtiet. Miss Fannie Hauler and Mr. Eugene Doyer. The numbers were heartily enco.rwl These evening assemblages are becoming vemxmu* lar. and the yomurpeoplo make It their point to be pn hand. Kvervthlng Is so admirably displayed and every <Icpartn\?ntaf the bnllul&g Is well lit up, Mere Mention. AI?ont I o'clock yesterday afternoon Vats' band was driven lowljr arowid tlie \rack ami following came a cavalcade of live itock The animal* all looked sleek and contented The procession wu witnessed by nlarge num ber, all of whom were pleased to a greater o less extent. There is a certain stand in the eust wing tbu about noon contains three attractive youui ladies. Their presence makes that stum peculiarly attractive. .The isunilay Leader is tlie only paper liaviuj un office on the grounds and newspaper luei make it their headquarter* The tournament takes place t?>-inorrov morning. Several prominent gentlemei have entered, and Messrs. Dunlap ami Burki have became very proficient in taking th rings. This feature will undoubtedly draw i big crowd. The side shows continue to crowd in and d< a good business. Clowes "A," "B," "C" and "K" of the lion* department were called yesterday mornini und the centre of the truck presented a verj animated appearance; horses for general put poses, roadsters in harness, draft and ugh carriage horses were shown. At a late houi last night the premium and award books hui not been handed in und the results of tin judges' deliberations uru not known, with tin exception of cluss "It"?roadster* form, styli and uctiou being considered. Charlie Fish er's handsome mare "Alice Corneal" took th red ribbou und Kennedy Friend the bine. Tin remainder of the books will be turned in to day. ll.trn.M.1 ..1..uw..u ..rn (..r i l,t in. this morning. To-morrow the school children will bo oi hand. The track waa better yesterday than It ha; been any day during the Fair. Persons wlm have no right in the reporter' stand persist in going there. The llrst day i was gently hinted thut their room was bettei than their company; the second they wer requested to leave; yesterday they wer ordered out, and to-day all intruders will h summarily thrown over the railing t'oiu mittccmcu or horsemen Imve no right there The stand is for reporters only, and the presi needs all the room there is. The members of tho press have been (urn ished with neat badges of saffron satin. Tin ribbon was kindly donated bv Hazlett Wheat & Hays ami the lettering neutlj printed by Frew Si Campbell. Wood, the driver of Hlatoga, who waa si badly hurt by the accident yesterday, wa resting more easily last night at the Mcl.ur House. The exact nature ami extent of hi injuries cannot bo told until to-day. Special police wan Wright, whose appoint ment was a blunder, yesterday attempted t< arrest an 1ntku.iuk.nckk reporter because hi insisted ongoing where he had a perfect righ to go, and where the ofllojr had no right t< prevent him from going. Several of tlx oillcera are entirely too elevated. Thoyshouh he given a better understanding of thei proper place or summarily discharged, Hat oillcera aru worse than no officers. As on the previous days, the music o Yaas's City Hand waa a most attractive addi tion to the pleasure of the Fair. The reporters of tho city press have beei appointuu a committee of reception to maki the visiting journalists at home. Anplica tion should be made to any of them tor an; information or other accommodations de sired. They will be found at the Press Statu in force. rAIR VINITOIIN And Oilier Hinds ol Ylnllor?-Ucuem 1'enQDnl J. M. M. Thohurn, of Mt. Pleasant, took it tho fair yesterday. Captain Zach earmark and wife, of- Alio eheny, are visiting John earmark at No. 1ft Fifteenth street. 11. II. Iluclmnimn. President of the-Well* burg Fair Association, was oil the Islam grounds yesterday. 0, D. Saiulera, Ksq., representing the Pitts burgh Ulnrkiiimi, is In the city, ami Is mucl pleased with the Fair. Mrs. Gephnrt and her little son, of Cumber land, Md? are visiting her father, Mr. Georgi Walter*, on tho Island. A. J. ltlnlr, of tho Bt. Clairsvillo hank, i fancier of line horses, was 1111 interested looko on at tho races yesterday. Mr. (Jeorge Faulkner, of Cincinnati, i spending his vacation in tills city wltli llarrj liender, of tUo Huiith Hide. MiiwMInn Applegnto, n charming youi)| lady of Wellsburg, is visiting Whoellnj friends, ami taking in the "expnslsli." Mrs. liellMcKlnnoy, of Palatine, und Dr C. F. Huyer*, of the same place, arc visiting Hon. 11. L. Butcher, Stuto Huperlntendent o Free School. Miss Von Blumen, tho lady bicyclist, ride ot Canton to-day. She and her party left fo that city yesterday, f hoy intend returnlni next season. Mr. C. If. Goodrich, editor of tho Monro' (I<ueHei arrived In the city, last evening, It search of election return*. Ho will take ii tho Fulr to-day. W. 0. W. Day, editor of tho Wnvnesburi llqmhlirun, accompanied 1?y his wife, is ii the city, having como down to seo tho (Irs Kxiiosftlonof the Nail City. John Hoon. Jr., Is seriously ill at Wheeling with typhoid fever. Ills father, who is em ployed ut tlie Keystone Laundry at this place was sent for yesterday.? W'tuthinyton llqmrler Col. E. J. lliatt, of Chester Hill, Is in tlx city. I lo Is representing tho SfieplieriW Nntioun Journal, and has heen the round of fall meetings. lie Is hlghlyly pleased with out in ran t Fair. This evening ilev, C. K. Manchester, for tin past year pastor of Thomson M. E. Clui|iel on the Jidund, willtako leave of tho cougrega tion, preparatory to his depurture to his new ohargo In Ohio. A farewell reception wll he given In tlie church. E. 0. Cracraft, Esq., of Wheeling, W. Va. attended court here last week, lie is em. ployed on the part of tho Commonwealth Ii the Hughes-Duval murder ease, and mldresset the CQUft ou Naturduy morning against tin mlniiittlou of Hughes to Imil.? Waynctbuw Ut jiuulfam, Hon. .T. T. UpdegrnIT, member of Cotigresi from over tho river, was among tho spectator! in tho Grand Stand yesterday. Dr. t'pdegraf is on enthusiastic lover of Hue horses, and i will IIV rciiiLMiii)i.'rrii wiis i-Ilirusieu ny IIU' inu President with the selection of a pair a matched horses for the White House stable! shortly hoforo Garfield was shot. NnpcrlntenUent's Convention. The following circular, which has been pre pared and sunt out by Stale School Superln tendont Uutcher, explains Itself: To the County and City Superintendent* and tin Triichm (fj H. After consnllatlon with a large number ol yon I have concluded to fix the time of the Convention of Superintendents and tin Teachers' Institute. Heretofore proposed bj mo, on the 2.'Id, 24th. !?>tli and With days ol November, 1881, in the city of Wheeling Tlio various times suggested by the larg< number of persons consulted, convinces mi that it Is impossible to suit all, as to time, Hut the unanimous approval given the prop* ositian by those who nave written inc on th? subject Insures a largo attendance. For.Instructors and lecturers, the very best talent that can be obtained will lie secured. 8upt. K. V. DeCJrafT, of Now Jersey, will conduct the department of "Methods of Instruction," in the Institute, with such lioln as may he hereafter obtained. At least three or four gcntlemon prominent ax superintendent* will bo present to discuss important questions touching the duties of Superintendents, and how to perform them. The Institute and Convention will In no wise conflict. iioui i? mil (uiiiiiiiic iiiur miyn. nncu evening will he devoted to lectures from distinguished ed urn tors. A detailed ixrograinMc of exerclscs will be tiqbllftlieuMon. Reduced rates on the railroads ami at the lintel* will lw secured If possible and duly announced. The ftuimrlntendenl and principals of the Wheeling city schools are In sympathy with the ohjeota of the meeting, and will give their eo-laborers from other parts of the Slate a hearty welcome to this prosiierous city. Superintendents, teachersAhd friot\fl? o! education everywhere are cordially Invited to be present. Very reimeciruUv, H. Ij. Urn urn Stale flupt, Free Schools, A Urrnt l?re?nltyn The Now York HWW.v Jtyrrtf, established In IKlq, is not only ono of tlio oldest and cheapest, hut beat of the Now York Weekly Family Newipapera. It Is now making n great and Wocwwul effort to reach n larger nml more general circulation than any Weekly Newspaper In the United States, and to tnlt end l? oflbrwl an attractive list at substantial and valuable premiums to single and club subscrlliers. Tho long-established reputation and tMmMbtllty of the Publishers, who not only publish the Weekly Fjpciu, but the New York Ihilv faming Rxprrta. is a sufficient guarantee of the character of the premiums offered and the good faith that will govern their distribution. Ik-sides the many other attractions of the Weekly Erprnt, ft pnbllshes regnlarly, by authority, the Ilrooklyn Tabernacle Sermons of the Rev. T. DeWitt Taltnago, I). 0. The subscription Mire, One Mjgww AMP <HNM1F. 1 Minor Mtlien of Interest About Om? r lily Tbm D*j?. The city is tilled with strangers. t Two marriage license* were issued yes- ' { terday. 1 M.vuuit Mrrcuxu. played ut Youngstown lust night. j Tut Couiique was crowded lust night, and the uudience delighted. v Tujc hotels are turniug people uwuy and the i eating houses are doing u laud office business. L' Tukue is a happy man at the Vigilant hose ? house, it is hostler, lleury for it's a big, bouncing boy. Turkic will be a pleasuut social dance at the residence of UeurV Kose, on the Islaud, next Friday evening. Mayer will play. &ji:iuie Fcuiw lias set for triul Monday . uvaiiillir II llf. IIIUINUUI illllTl-SL Xfl names ore given to the public its yet. t Isaac Uanfoki), an employe of the Top Mill r blast furnace, let fall yesterday a large piece 1 uf iron, which badly mashed his fuot. u Aitorr ten o'clock last night Ofllcers Ken15 nedy ami Combs landed some person in the u> Eighth ward stetion, who was too full for utterance. J If the ferry boats wore several size# larger the river front would resemble East river somewhat. Five lines are ruuuiug now ami j doing an immense business. The Supreme Court of the State met yester;i day, all the Judges on the bench. So si>ecial business was transacted ami an adjournment i was had to Saturday morning. 0. A. SciUKFFKBtb Co., the real estate agents, ? sold the Ferrell block, in Centre Wheeling, I corner of Twentieth and Main streets, to the i* Arion Association, for $li,DUU cash. Acorn Nohukiiman, a seven year old lud p living at the corner of Thirty-seventh and Koirstreets, was run over yesterday by the ' Slate Fair band wagon and his right shoulder ; * blade broken. A M'MiiKu of inuuiries have poured iu of . late usking for information concerning the u Ohio election. Would that all imiuirersaccompanicd their questions with refreshments, - as did Mr. Charlie Hehlcr lastuight. TiiKKKisan old black cow on the Island o which is making life a burden to the dweller* s in some localities. She can open almost any e gate fastening, but she never enters u yavd s unless there Is some costly shrubbery or rare plant* she can ruiu. She rattles her bull > irum dark till daylight, jnaking an unnoving j sound which robs the whole vicinity of sleep. 0 Some morning her owner will have a beef t cow ready slaughtered for sale. 1 Aimu t two mouths ago it will be remom1 bered there was a strike of rolling mill cm1 idoyes in theZanesvillo milk The managers f finding it impossible to procure men in this 1 country sent to Wales and induced forty men . with their families to come to this country. ' They went to work, but were, it is said, visited by Pittsburgh and Wheeling men and induced to quit. Several of thorn arrived iu this city lostovonlng on the tl o'clock train. . i Yesthhuav afternoon there was an accl ^ uoni on ram street mil loriunaieiy was noi accompanied by any loss of life. Workmen j wero engaged In clearing up the ruins of the Mendel factory and hau made arrangements to topple over the stuck. It had been undermined. hut fell the wrong way and landed against the residence of Mr. Harney Hook. I 'the stack should have fallen to tho west bnt it went south instead. Tho house occupied by Mr. Zook is owned 1>V the Mendels and 1 was nearly destroyod at tho time of the lire. Yesterday tho root was badly injured and . the sido of the bouse crushed, a hole being K knocked out near the base. Wr have tried Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup in { our family, and can assert that it is tho best 1 remedy fur a cough or cold ever introduced. Price!? cento. IIOTKI, AKItI VA1.M. BT. JAMK8 HOTEL . Ebb Lowe, Pittsburgh. Welek Worts, Pittsburgh. . (?. K. Itnlph, Pittsburgh. J. NV. Webb, Huntington. 0 (J. Stewart, New Com'n. J. MfiMlllon, Klmbollon, H. K. Hrown, H.AO. B. It 0. W. Pratt. Chicago. L Noy?, Kansas City. M. Taylor, mltlmoro, 1 T. Freeman. Columbus. W. Marl In, Haltlmore. r 14. Cousins, Haltlmore. (I. Hawtell, abort Creek. H. Windsor, HeacliJlot'm. Mr. hceaml ladj, Carl'n. C. Latlner. Mansfield, M. I-atlner, Mu'.islield. ? A. Pieharu, Washington. J. Jones. Washington. f W. McKay, Itavenswood. K. Hurt and wife, Man'n. Miss Hart. Matiulngton. W. Mitchell, Dresden, O. N. It. IWnier, ('<H)ii Inland. 1*. Uti liner, New York. , J. Anderson, Pittsburgh. K. Miller. New York. ! W. Tlnincer, City. It. II. KIIW, Ohio, s W. Ibuuiiioud, IlrookoCo, W. Duvail, Cadiz. (I. Hawtell, Hhort Creek. J. I?wls, Weltabiiw. I. ('arr, Cincinnati. T. Huelmnan, Wellshiirg, T. Latto, Ohio. H. C. Hands, Fairmont. f .1. illulieldofl'ur.Clty. II. JUiiikln, Alleghetiv. f II. Service, Plilia. W. Harrison. Mt. Pleas't. W. Wilson, Ikwthsvllle. II. Winters. Ilootlwvllle. J. Cornier, Mlllsvlllo, N.J. It. Morrison, Mlu. Point. H K. I licks itahwter. M. Illll, Mt. Pleasant, r A. Welter, Antloek. Mr*. Thompson, Antloek. f H. Aldcn, Cleveland. A. Mercer, Fairmont. ^ J. Hlewart, K. Mveflmol. H. lluiue, U. A 0. It. It. A. Heelmut Fairmont. It, Hough, Fairmont. } J. White, Manulnglou. (1. Willis. Harrison U?. , W. Cray A wife, Mut. Co. M. Tot tan, West Va. , W. (loslveller. li A 0. K. T. Itusxell. Mosul Ion, 0. 1 I. Hnoderly, Marlon Co. >V. Hlnn. Ohio. W. Kimdcrley, Fann'n. ??. Heltlgon, Allegheny. : M. Hcldtfen, Allegheny. C Jloldgeu, Allegheny, c, Parrel, Ht. ('lalrsvllle. It. l^riVno, WasliTCo. L Hmlth, W. Ufayettc. B. Churlwlek, Cleveland, i 0 Mailer, New \ork, K. Coney, Washington. J. Minium, Mftttnbiy. f. Bopton, Hrldge|iort. J. Hell, 11. A O, it. H. o. McCoy, Washington. : I. Ktcni. MiiUdeljihla. M. Lovl, Philadelphia. ' A WORD to tho wise. If you are troubled ' with a cough or cold procure a bottle of I)r. J Hull's Cough Syrup at once. Its uso may ' suvo you from severe sickness. Your druggist ; keeps it. Price 25 cents. Pure Cnn4lcn. ' Three or four years ago the New York i newspapers created a great sensation by ox nloring tho adulteration used in the iiianu' facturo of candies. Tho methods employed I wore detailed at length and a demand snrumr | up ror pure goods thotbecumt national in its , character. So fnr as this demand was eon. ccrncd It liact no oflbct whatever with the , manufacture of eandy made by George H. 1 Keeny, in tho city of Wheeling. The ilnc.it , sugur that win lie bought enters into the 1 candles mado by Keeny. In consequence both wholesale and retail merchants procure it in preference to any that could be had cither ' of home or foreign manufacture. The moral J. therefore is cleur?if you want pure candies go to Keeney's place at 1410 Main street. ; In addition to the pure confectionery made ; at Keeny's a inagnillccnt Hue of fancy groceries is always in stock. The llnest teas and tobuccos and the choicest of canned goods. Mr. Keeny is a Judge of tea whom there is no better in the Wlieollng market. More, he is u judge and jury combined and " tncnvwragepurehasorhasiissuranceofgetting, i when he buys from Fceny, a tea that the 1 orientals themselves would endorse ns above ; suspicion with reference to udultcrntion and excellence of lluvor. f Mr. Keeny Is the proprietor of the Moro, IngtMory Hiking Powder. It has not been , as widely advertised as some other liaking ; powders In tho market, hut tho reader of this I is assured that for making bread light, sweet, pureandheultliful.it stands at the head of other powders in the market. Drop in ami ; bco Keeny's store. It is well worthy of rA i call whotheryou want to buy any goods or not, Its extent ami Its stock Is anenjoya'olo | , sight of Itself. During fair week Mr. Ke^ny , will bo on hands to give visitors Ids personal attention and no one will be importu.ncd to litiy. Tho new warehouse of Mr. 0, 8. Keeny is one of the handsomest structures In the city, , and is well adapted for the rapid transaction of his rapidly irrowlni? trail? ii? n.? , I tloiicry "amffandy grocery lino. "BLACK-OR AUGHT" eurca dyspeplift, iudigcitioti and heartburn. Sold by Logan & Co. Visitor* to. tlic Fair , will 1)0 greatly benefitted by visiting the I lnrge Dry Hoods, Carpet and Wall Paper| , Kmtxmun of John Koemer's, Nos. 211IW and 2021 Main street, whero yon will boo Utf? largest stork tind lowest prices. (food pjluts. forfi rents. (J&od Minieres for 12\i cents. Good silk for f>0cents. flood bafnet for 18 rent*. t (load wall pftfrtf for 7 rents. I And everything else In proportion* Home 1 and see for yourself If you wish to save money. 1 Milt Mil. T/m Crkkk, ltarrlaor, Cotltlly, W. Va. Tim eltlttna of thl* piace ami stirroiindltiR country are anxious for dome mnn ur company with capital to come anil build a llrstclan VuraMira Mii.u Coal ami water In almmlance. Hltuateon the lino of tlie W. & (1. H. 11. For Information corrc?|ionil wltli or conic ami we John A. Hhcel* or Daniel lliwcU, 1/Bl Creak Station, llarrlaon county, , W. Va. ... y "WINE OF OABOUI" cures Irregular, painful, or dlfllcult nemtruatlon. Bohl hy Logan A Co. "WINE OF OABOUI" m?ke? trv cheeks and cleat comfleilons, Mil by loan A Co, Tjn.MIKA.ti8, LETTISH11EAIW, At.- I yALmtPWiHTBggaopq. I GEO. R. TAYLOR. OCT. 10TH. DRY GOODS! We Itfg to announce tlie arrival of our regular purchase of ******* IV ''' }****** | Fall and Winter Goods | *************************** Auil invito thoattentioii oftlie public to tliu most attract Ire ami extensive stock in the State. Our Goods aro Good AND OUR 1'IUCKS LOW. MUMS SIM DRESS GOODS! Embracing all varieties of Silk and Silk anil Wool, and all Wool Dress Fabrics of Foreign antl Domestic manufacture, OPENED THIS MORNING BY GEO. R. TAYLOR. ENLARGED CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Our Stork or SEAL SKIN SACQUES FUR T.IiVED AND fur Trimmed Garments, SLOTH DOLMANS, CLOTH SUMS, ^ Ilowr as I,A1IOH AND AT* Tlt/VITIVK at, uoffi 3E0.fl.TAVm FOR RENT. '^1. (iBocsi WlmbUlllio.. UicliB,,, '.-arUUi. rj-OOD rooms to'u-ti^rr^ U N1SHEU. with or EUftV "S^SSS?} jpoii giayr- - ^ A iloru rw.m, Xo. IUJ Mali, ruurn. kiliutblu fat Muirut Uu ? * ??! OinpUucnUwit. ?u|uii, lie, WANTED. ~^===5: anted. ONE tlUNDUKO I'OAl. MIVFik ?t WhwUmr . atk c.?,i . 3 will* wi'ttut itriilituuirt Otiln . i . tu 4 W. lUllwiiy. SU-uljj work i ' I1,"'."" ,V? Iwr l. prtw u< milling will i?. 7.,,, 4l?0ti JS .1 . aie<:!:s.Ivax r..,,v? theutluftudfully llhiMniUii i.:, ofi'r '"^i* Held. Just publUnl. a tluiliiin''.!,,,,''', rune from obscurity to fume. i.-,,, . , lug hi* cabinet, nmlliu with ' .'iikliiL lion, mimical treatment. tlnul. nmi "T*?* .jnli*, cU\ Ably \vrltn-u. , trulUof the I'realilunt, Cul.iiu t Mr? .J L??w price. Hy (itr i!i<- > emlicriuh. Ouult,.'iOc. A.l.ln- III inivkhW aa WeM Fourth ?tn. I. rii.d.n..,;' ?it'm'm, GENERAL NOTICES. ~ ' J^OTlCfc: TO BU|LL>Kits, The Clll/ens' Railway r.iiiiiom iiivi|?. . . ixjitttii until 'juviin'ii i*. n v* j? tor the erection of u uuiile, < ai :u..i t.;.., ; '*!, ?, ; ollhuColuiauir, Nn. liiiM.il. i i,*;*i: Juiuy nwrveM the right t<> r.-i.vt ?m to limitlaivn* ! """Wj' ?"> VAN ? 11.11 pUOl'OSALS For the macadamizing of Wo vnn|? ,,i ilig uml Knlriiumt Turnpike will U October 17, iMtl, 1* til.-Unde|?i,ni,d adaiuUiiiK to lie ol a 1 put uu fr.ua the wagon nick culvert ui. i Information addrm Wali.-r ? Nuitl. twVtT I glueer, or J. H. (iarvin. Sii|HTiiit?-ii.l?nt vAIiS I null Fairmont Turnpike, can- Jiuiu-, oiim!.'! rO I Hoard of t'ominlwliui. r?, Wlnritim. \\ ;Jg? JJEMOVAL. " I I respectfully announco to tlio Tra.le an4 u< | l'ubllo ill general, that 1 have 01'KNtD ofj acrosu the itreet opposite the OM stanO. itrect. I biu now ready to serve lay frli-udiul cuHtomcn w? uiuai. NICHOLAS KCIIULZ, 1310 Mink, l nr., I. TO THE GROCERY ffijT WllKKU.Nii, OctoUt lo, ij?i_ ; Owing to the fad tluit curt'i* iin.l |*.krnij meat* at nil |miIiiI*<Io n..i now miurMiiU-v fn^d ' Meat* to the uinlerMgncd. tl.r .l.nlen lah? vIhIoiih In Wheeling, (mm uml lifter lliMnr.m ' not guarantee llama ami other Kinoknl untfl their receipt b> the |mrly imikiuif thru* cluiM*. They inuM lie un|Mu ki-.| uml Imiiv innrw dry place, mid If tiny are fomxl iiiinhiihI thryau* be returned AT oNt'K in good onicr. oruiMltiit clminmlniicei will they 'j^jikj'M WkliyuK Wholesale liriNvruiiil 1't.rk Ivkw. N HI I.I. .V KI.I.INulUlT v Wlu.li-wle lirwva F. srilKNrK A I lV>rk Ivitn. JiM. SI'KIDKI.A (U,, Wlu.lmlo (ln?n lirilllARIl.m'LLAlU. HI.MON IIAKU A'SMWT"' Wli(.UN?kMin?a \ MAXWKI.I. A WIIAJI, [ QC10 NMiiilt^li'iiniTft FOR SALE, IJIOK SA1.K- MY KKSIIIE.XCE OS ? Inland. on terms to null |um Imxr. J. | WOOMVAItl). mlK 1?OK SAID IU (i?HI'S I'llAhTOXv! ? uml WaKOIM. Now i? llic linir (or UnciiK' Alio fine J)mft llnrw H fur ml. . J. \\ . KKIlRtU, (Jor. MhIii ftml Twentieth ,-tni i". 1" 7*0H SAID?Til K I'lMH'KltTY NOlj ? occupied hy Win. Miiiiii. wiiilln.f M. K.|?, lotiage, In the town of Martin'- IVrry.o. Ntnm atory hoiinc, hIx r<H?iii? and hull, rlMem ami uto olltbllilillliKH on lot. l ull on or aiMrm JAH| ItlDKlt. Martin'* Kmy. nl>.. .rlir poll SAID. 120 thorcH of M<xk in the JcflVnon IrciimJU Mill. Twenty Hharc* of (dirk In Strict ltnilway. _wH I lltWI.V, Aftt -, y^ssiaNKirs sAi.ii Of (lie stock of (Iroecrlrs and Hion' Klilunm tallied In the nlorcrooni No. :w South I'diii rtmt ImIiuuI. (ioodtt will Im- Nihl at prlvnU* niIo uill Thursday nliflit. Th?' n iiiiiliulrr will i?-rli*?litt nt auction on KrMuy iiii'l^Hiimnlnv. ^ poll* ' ' ' ArtfnwJ rjllK GHAY FA KM FOUSALK, Containing about TO ncri'*. Mltinhil In Olilnrfwiir. about three himI a linlf inlli*froiii Itoiiey iivintui TrUdel|ililti. j OfJAf*. I..IIAWI.KY. mlisi \MIM)IHE, 1 \KSIUAUID ItKAIi l>TATK MI JLy HAI.K. The property locnlcd on tin* nurthwert wnjM KIeventli mid Clinpilnc nirerl* I* here > I'rtrfwJ" mile. TIiIh Ih ii ran- eliiuirv for n u<*mI linwUMii an the iir*i|M?rty will nay (iovcrnniciit intcrnay over WO.OUO and |?y nil1 1 Wi>jO At Hoom Mi'it"1 "'"'{'"L poii-SA ID Twelve and one half aerw vlnrvnM, ?>nih#lu< adjoin I nt city. (I.mm! farm Imn- rfiwW From 10 to ir, ncron, on.- utile frj.m IHiwJJJ (Ion; around lil?lt mid lin?>r?.\ ! iii<d?n J* dwelling. Will exchaiii!.' U' .'.VJ'V 't itiu) JS?i ft*'' JOHKl'l 1 11A It It IS' M l:>KKII-S iioi'MHvn.i.v. 75,000 AppleTree*, two, tlmr. lotirMWBWJi? 6,000 Pencil, one (from bud) year, ft,000 l'ltitnn. one mid two year", ft,000 Qtilnee*, two and throe yr?r?. ft,000 Cherrlen, one and two yw?r?. fiO.OOO KvergreeiiH. mostly Junio r, frow feet. The above arc thrifty and In p?*.??? for tramplantliiR. Will w(l a* low w thf kg Correapondanee wlldled. Adilri w. AMI EI ^ I.KK, Moundnvllle. Nursery U one aw Moundnvlllo de|Mit. _1-? ^HAi-KOKIlKNT.. Iwhrw Bernini Wnnl M?rk.;t fjgi pled hy Haehinan lMir>t. o; (lore. TIio ImlMlitK!? 1J*J Hm with eleven room*and I- " 11 ,, i.,.?nt?vfr hmiM, mm tin; nui n?;r i> n taw ? ^ | room Willi t-vunr. nil.I ?? I M"J!P,UV. for ir",,,rf wf I It. BimiVKK. I.'ll MhIii .1 ?. I I LOTTSOIESi I Popular JlimMilt lirii l*' I I In thol'llyof Ltml.nlllr.iui I jftfomlny, 0?*l. Sllthf I I Thtmflrmtltigiorrur monthly i'iinihyiti*? I ?d) under llif pwvHiniiiof an Art of il'* I I Ki tllin kv I TI|?? (Juliet Stuff* r-|r?tilt Onirt on Jfiw* I I Wfidt'it'd (h<? fnllowttif ihi I l*t-?Thnt tUtCommotwenllh I Mribotk-fl t? jHinr h I,*,,|. m '7. "el!"1 n l"K**rv f,'nlr- , ,. k? I N. H.?'Thurumimtiy h i. now on Juml' JJ I Rm.'rrc Fuml. fowl f?* /.ill) tfi* li?t f l^* I tho I ocroiitot onurm t I j rrifr "vh,u3 I I'rla? jii l'ii/i 8",1U " i I'rlto ini ..'ii hi." J-111"'' !'rt 10 I'rlW-wfl.MIM'rt/ll.lO.IH' l.iMiiH"-.4'"1''1 ' . 2It J'rlm* fflOi-iw fi, jfM?r f I'ri.w* fumviu h, Aimtutlmitlioh :<i f'rlxM # .?? jurfi, 'if 9 Prltea $1V0 ench, " " . Wwwlw. ..""S Whole Ticket* $2, IWriM'M' " i ? Tlplicl^,(I,VI, ,V, ll.k.K? ^? -.fo'tnlt Mnwr or I in nk I <'}" .t,.i f.y iw? J/ office Onlrt. ' ? vMri, can ]><?wnt?f mir mi-. i.. < '> li. M. IW)AR!>MAN. ? J r; r,t,tMA S > *. wn;r. Npw Vorfc-. jEWEl'RyANDWAt dAVE YOUB KYI*, ^ By buying ^ * King's Combination SpecticW ^ * * OR KV Thni?whoh*vcwMlt "" f*n without etlrt ?b?rr I* , n. ntl"^ hM DpikHnJ-'"1