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prBULL'S DRY GOODS. 12 1-2 CTS. OPEN TO-DAY, S200 3?ieee? DRESS GOODS! In all Leading Shades, at * ia l-Se. ; * I'ORXEH r KICK, * * * i soc. { A. SIEDENBACH & BRO., 1104 Main Street. ra r20 i 50 PIECES KTFtlPED AND PLAIN SUMMER SILKS AT 50c. PER YARD AT EMSHEIMER'S, ? ? ELEVENTH STREET. mr20 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS! FOB THIS WEEK. To make room for our coming atook of SPRING I UOODd, we will offer our entire Stock of 1 Good* AT COST. Our Spocial Specialty thli week la oar atock of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR !| Consisting of Ladles' Chemisettes, Ladies' Drawers, Ladies' Nigbt Dressei, ?w Ladies' White Skirts. We defy competition In this line. To examine | our atylea snd makes in aute of buying them. Oar Infant Robes, Infant Slips, Infant Cloaks, Infant Shawls, Infant Skirts, Infant Chemisettes, Are the latsat Fpring 81yl?s and Hakes. La Jlea, when out ahopping plosae giro us a o folite aaleaiadiea in attendance. BEM EMBER PLACE AMD NUMBER. BLUM&MARKSl llOO Main Street. mr5 ?Ih 3fatdtytm& Office i Aioa.lUaud 27 Foarteenth Street. Now Advertisement*. Chicago Fresh Beef. Jersey Cows for Sale. , Glad Easter?Davison Bros. Aaction Sale at 44 Twelfth Street For Kent?'Two-story Brick Dwelling. Only $21.00 from Europe. Valuable Coal Property for Sale. Now Ofl'ared for Sale?Saloon Business. Opera House?Esmeralda. Ladies' Social Union. Notice to Landlords. Save Your Eyes?1. G. Dillon. Geo. E. Stifel & Co.?8pring and Summer Dry Goods?Fourth page. OWING to the bid weather Monday afternoon, which prevented many of our customers from coming out, we will make a grand offering or Black and ColoredSilks on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Re member, this is the last sale of Silks but one, which will occur on next Monday, as we positively close onr auction and leare Wheeling on the 1st day of April. In the same sale we will sell our fine ?lock of 811k Guipure and Spaniih Laces and Passementeries* Splendid line of Hamburg and French Embroideries, Laee Curtains and lloslery this sfternoon. A large lot of 54 and 10-4 Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Table Linens and Kapklns to be disposed of this afternoon. 1IAKM1SD.N * CO., 1122 Main 8treeL Thermometer Heeord. The following shows the range of the ther mometer, in observed at Bonnepfs drug store, Opera House corner, yesierday: 1S82 1U3 7 A. m. 12 m. ? r. *.7 r. u. 17 a. u. la H. If. M.lr.n. 02 60 47 42 | 24 20 SO >19 INDICATIONS, Washington. D. C., March 22.?1 a. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer and fair weather, variable winds shifting to sooth* erly, stationary and lower pressure. For the Lower Lakes, warmer and fair weather, variable winds mostly southerly, lower pressure. Two Character* In Limbo. 8hortly after 11 o'clock last nigbt Officer Barum arrested "Curly Jack" Condrey and Dare Keller, for flghUng at Madame Shipp's piece ou the South Side. Both of these indi* vtduals are not unknown to fame. Jack has figured In police annals on seveaal occasions, and Keller achieved notoriety by being at tho Wheel of the Scioto last July when the Lomas oat ber down with such a terrible re* salt Last night Jack vu asleep on a chair, and Keller, at the rtqueet of oas of the (rirls, undertook to wake him up. He was a little ? too vigorous, and when he did rouse Con drey, had a blow launched at him for his pains, which be resented. This, at least, is the story told the polios. GUENTHER SCHNELLE, THE MURDERER OF DR, 8CHUOHARDT Bit Coidltloi laprtvlif Tkoifk He Persistently iUfiiH to Taks InHikaiit-Iiki Cisij or "flaylag Pretead t"?Bia floarlav ud ? the Psaaral or Uo Dud lu, Guenther Bchnelle, who murdered Dr. 0. 8chuchardt iut Monday evening, remains ai reticent as ever, and is still determined to take bia own life. If he recovers from the attempt he did make to deetroy himaelf. im mediately after killing the aged Doctor, and la brought before a bar of justice there 1b no doubt that the insanity dodge will be brought prominently forward, and the words are fre quently- teard on theatreet: "He will be cleared, and that by lawyers proving*that he ia inane, for which they will be paid with the murdered man'a money." Commencing with the coroner*a jury, the foundations were laid for a plea of insanity, I and the njurderer in all he Bays evidently aims to make the plea as atrong aa possible Hedoea not talk, refuses to eat, and only aska for a pistol with which to kill himself. The caSe is surely a mysterious one. Kvery one wbnders what occurred Sunday evening or Mondiv morning to excite Ouentber and make him anxioua for a revolver with which to kill the old. man, and no one can give a nason, nor can a clue be obtained from which ap. inference can be drawn. ' TUB MXMBBBS Of HIS FAMILY say that be never threateningly mentioned theDoct6r's name, and up to Monday after noon he.traa a peaceable, well dispwed in dividual. At that time his step-brother Louis says he found him in an excited con dition, aad that he wanted a revolver with which to kill aome one. He never drank heavily, and waa never suspected of having an unbalanced mind until Sunday evening, when bia' sister-in-law testified that he said hit was going to nut an end to himself, and afterwards cried, laughed and sang. The belief that h? ia an illegitimate son of the murdered Doctor appears to be gaining [ground. His mother was a sister-in-law of the Doctor's, his wife and Mrs-Schnelle'sbus 1 band being brother and sister. O.d German citizens say that in former years it was cur rent rumor that Guenther was illegitimately born and that it was never denied. While there is no desire to speak ill of the dead, this la not the first story of the kind that is told about the Doctor. Guenther's mother died many years ago. Scbnelle passed a very comfortable day yesterday, at the jail. When the Ihtklli oxKCaa reporter called at a late hour Tues day night, the prisoner was suffering great pain in his head; bia pulse waa bigTi and 1 there waa some f?ver. He finally dczed off, and towards morning slept very soundly. When he awoke he did not complain of any I pain, and after the physicians had dresaed I the ugly hole on the left side of his head, just In front of hiaear. appeared to rest easily. UIB (JtJARTMa AT TU* JAIL. He remained locked up in cell No. 21, and in the same apartment were two county prisoners, placed there to watch him aud see that he did not try to hang himself with the bed clothes to the bars across the windows. About 10 o'clock his brother Robert and the letter's wife called to see him. He refuaed to say anything except to aek for a plalol with which to kill himaelf. and asked, "When is the old going to be buried?" He was in different to all they said, and wort on his face all the time a half sneer. After tbey left he lay down on his couch with his face to the wall, having refused breakfast, and did not move or say anything until noon, except to ask one of his companions to close the shutters. He refused to eat any dinner, but when preased to drink some coffee asked for water, whieh was given him, and which lie drank freely. He then went to sleep. ?bout supper time he woke up, but re (used to Ml anything. Shortly afterwards Dr. How called and dressed the wound. He tried to get 8chnelle to drink una milk but be refused very lUtly and soon after went to aleep again, Dr. Hoge Bald tt:at HIS COHDITIOK WAS MUCH BrTTBB than on the previous night, but that he was not yet out of danger. Hie pulae waa about normal laat night. Jailer Davis ia of the opinion that the man Is Irving toilarve him self to death, but he thinks that be will finally eat something. He has had cases like this before, he says; prisoners wfio have refused to eat anything for four days, and then devoured nearly every thing they could get their hands on. It cannot yet be definitely stated whether Guenther will be able to appear before Squire Caldwell to-morrow morning for the prelimi nary examination. , ... . . The funeral of Dr. 8chuchardt will take place this morning at half past ten from his late residence. He will be buried on his farm near Martin's Ferry. A large number of persons called yesterday to view the re mains. THIS l*ANr or f.AKiu. Two OJd and Honored C'IIImuh in their Last Enrllily Bent. The funerals of Capt. Jere Mason, whose aad death by his own hand while suffering from mental aberration has been chronicled, and Mr. fr. R. Holliday, who paseed quietly to his reward on the same day, took place yesterday, the latter from his late residence at 2330 Eoff street, and the former from the residence of his brother, Capt. Ham Mason, I on Twenty-first street Rev. Dr. W. H. Cooke, pastor of the8econd I Presbyterian Church, ofliciated at the ser vices at Capt. Maaon's funeral, which was! largely attended by old acquaintances, especially his former associates ou the river, j many of whom have, like himself, retired, from that life. The pall-bearers were Messrs. A. J. Sweeney, Michael Edwards, John W. Cummins, Capt. C. U. Booth, M. M Marsh, I A. T. Garden, 0. P. Brown, and Jere Bbepherd. Tne interment was at Greenwood ceme-1 tery. Kev. W.B. Thompson,pastor of the Disciples1 Church, conducted the services at Mr. Holli di?y'B funeral, and Rev. Jabez Hall, of Cleve-I land, a former pastor of tbe church, deliv ered a feeling anu appropriate address. The attendance of old friends and associates was large, many of his co-laborers in the anti slavery cause, brethren in the church and business acquaintances from Bellaire, Steu* benville and other places, being present. The pall bearers were six grandsons of the deceased, and the interment, which was private, was at ML Wood. A WOBA9I'4 ATTEMPT To Take Her Own Lire Frustrated by a Mere Accident. Yesterday and the day before rumors of suicides and attempts at suicide were rife, but most of them grew out of a misunder standing in connection with stories of the tragedies of Monday. One of tbe stories which was investigated by reporters proved, however, to have a foundation in fact. A Mrs. Patterson, who. lives in the old Tallmsn property at the head of the north end ferry landing, yesterday, while alone in the house, tooK a niece of clothes-line, attacted one end of It aecuroly to a large spike driven in the end of a step, and making a noose on the other end, adjusted it around her neck while standing on a chair, and then kicked the chair from under her. Tbe spike held for a moment or two, long enough to choke her badly, but a fatal termination of her experiment was averted by its riving* way before death had ensued. Last night she had fully rocoyered. Some time ago Mrs. Patterson lost a child to whiohshewas tenderly atiaohed, and sinoe Its death she has shown signs that her mind had been affected, and her husband has fear* ad some such event as this. A Bare Attraction. Among the attractions at Charlie Shay's Theatre this week is Mr. Donald Dinnie, of Scotland, who claims td be the champion athltfte of tbe world. He on presenting him self before the audience, displays the numer ous medals and prizs trophies be has secured from time to time in open competition with the foremost men of the day, and ao closely are they arranged both in front and back, aa to give him the appearance of a mall clad Soottish chieftain of days gone by.? The roaaner in which h* proves his superior ptowess and muaculsr development, by lift I fog and balancing over head ponderous I weights, ranging from 80 to 230 lbs. is truly i astonishing, lie also dances the Highland ding. Ths rest of the company at this thea tre ia also first elaaa this week, and Manager Shay deserves the liberal patronage he Is re* ceiving. A 1.AMX Chinaman on the Paoifio, Of pains and aohes was prolific; He limped all around, Until he bad found Bt. Jaoobs Oil, the great specific. Taxi yonr sunper this evening at the Foirtb Street M. K. Church social. citt MATTKIWI. Brief Holm on Carr??*? of Minor Interest. CluucHook issued Jone marrisj^ license yesterda y. Bnii*ise in the 'Sqaire'i courts is very dull now-a-days. The new Standard mill, at JEtnaville, ex pects to start up to-day. There wu a very ilim attendance at the upper market yesterday, of both sellers and buyers. Mr. 8am Darkah was taken, suuueniy in yesterday at the city gas works, and bad to be taken borne. Hid affection resembles pleurisy. The rolling mills are all running on foil time tbese dayi, and the boys are "husband ing their resources" in fear of another suspen sion next month. Yesierday morning about half past nine o'clock, considerable excitement was occasioned in the McLure House, by the burning out of a Hue in the front part of the house. The blszi was soon extieguisbed and no damage was done. Tux boiler which recently blew out at Reymann's brewery, the repain having been completed, was tested yesterday by Mr. John W. Cummins, and was found to be all right. It was tested to 100 pounds, but will not carry over 100 in service. Tux boiling department of the La Belle mill was started up yesterday, 12 out of the 21 furnaces being put on. The improve ments had progressiea far enough to admit of this, and the remaining furnaces will be put on as fast ai the race is completed. Yesteroay afternoon Harry Edwards, a little four-year-old son of watcbmanTom Edwards, who lives at 2317 Jacob street, was found near the Top mill, wandering around and hunting his home. He was brought to the City Building, and Receiver Dunuaway kindly volunteered to ejcort him home. W. H. Haller, real estate agent, yester day sold the residence of George G. Hannan, on Fifteenth street,' to W. J. Bodley, for $3,000 cash. Mr. Hannan moves into the houie formerly owned by Cspt. Ed. Horn brook, on Chapline street, Centre Wheeling, which be recently purchased for |6,000. A coBRKfi*oNDK.NT writing from Charleston concerning the thirty-one-block pczz'.e, says; "It is not a new invention. In fact it is very old puzzle in a new form; a puzzle well known thirty years aito to the students of tho Catholic Colleges in New York and Canada, and solved mentally, without box or blocks." Jknmic Lee and Ada Criswell, whose cases in police court were postponed on Monday morning, were yesterday.Jlned $10 and coats and $5 and costs respectively. Ann wright. the day before, got the usual $20 and costs, and her two boarders $5 and coats each. The ordinance on tbia subject is a-source of con siderable revenue just now. U. 8. Commissioner Fobbei yesterday re ceived a communication which read as fol lows: ' Mr. 4BS i wood Like ove i kin kit mein bapers i waut to geep a Saloon ove You blese make him oute purty kwick von i Will bee Back purty rite avay z>on." Though signed with tbe name of a well known Ger man, it is no doubt bogus. A certificate of incorporation was yester day issued hy tbe Secretary of tbe State to the West Virginia btave and Uarrel Com pany, of Cumberland, Md , which has a paid up capital stock of $5,000. with the privilege of increasing it to $100,000. The operations of tbe company are to be carried on near Alaska, Mineral county, this State. This is Hoi v Thursday. To-day the services in tbe Cathearal begin at 9 a. m , consisting of Pontifical High Mass.Blessimr of the Holy Oils, and procession of the Blessed Sacra ment to the tbe Repository. At tbe close of tbe morning services, the altars aro stripped of all their ornaments. Theeveniugservices will commence at 7:30 o'clock. After singing of tbe Lamentations, there will be a sermon by Rev. Father Bontlon, of Clarksburg. PKHMONAL JIEN't'lON. Bfewiand Gosalp lu Reference to Various People. Ex-Gov. A. I. Boroman, of Parkersburg, is at the McLure. Dr. 8. C. Priest of Newark, registered at the Stamm yesterday. Mr. L. R. 8mitb, of New Cumberland, was about town yesterday. Miss Emma Pennington, of 8t. Clairsyille, Is visiting friends in the city. Mr. J. W. Newman, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Welzel county, is in the city. Mr. John 8. Sweeney, Sheriff cf Hancock county, was at the 8tate House on business yesterday. Mr. 0.8. Howell, of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, made a Uriel visit to his family in this city yesterday. Miss Rose Mallory and Lena 8chumacher, of Woodsfield, Ohio, were in the city yester day shopping. Messrs. C. C. Holloway and 8. Hob3on and daughter, prominent citizens of Flushing, Ohio, are in the city. Mr. J. F. Pattou, of 8t. Clairsville, former* ly of this oily, was the guest of Mr. Will Taylor, at the 8t James yeaterday. Mr. Lou 8. Hirsch has returned to tbe city after several weeks absence. His numerous friends will welcome him back with pleasure. Mrs. Mary Hsgan and daughter, of Dun gaunon, O , were at tbe Stamm yesterday, on the wav to Mt. de Cbantal to visit her daughter, attending school there. Capt. Billy Brown, late conductor ou tne Hempfield, has been appointed nie&enger for the AdatnB Express Company, his route being from Pittsburgh to Columbus. Among tbe distinguished citizens of West Virginia who were lu tbe city yesterday were Dr. 0. 0. Whilsett, .of..Bethany, and Dr. W. H. Gillespie and wife, of 8isleraville. KIKKK." Mnecesaful Opeuluir of (be Bfadiaou hqnare('?.'i Eogngcuient. The Madison Equare Theatre "Hazel Kirke" Company presented Steele Mackaye's famous American draum at the Opera House last night to a large and refined audience, which was very appreciative throughout tbe play. Tne pathetic story of llaul is woll known, and the masterly way in whioh Mr. Mackaye has worked it into the drama fa miliar at least by report to nearly every body. The rendition last evening was first class in every respect. Everything about the performance, thestage setting, the costumes, the smoothness with which the acts followed one another, aud above all the evenness and' naturalness of the acting, bespoke a company of unusual merit. Mr. Couldock's enactment of the role of Dunttan Kirkt has become famous, and the verdict of the aitdience last night was that this is justly so. Miss Herou, the JJasel of the company, is that rare com bination, a beautiful woman and a good actress.?Mrs. K L. Davenport sustained her reputation, and all tbe other roles in the piece were satisfactorily taken. The play will be repeated this evening. Reserved seats con be obtained at Wilson & Baumer's music store during the day. This Is the last attraction At the Opera House this week. _ ? It Is oertain tlmt the longer a speech, the weaker it is, but not so with a cold; the long er it runs the worse it becomes. A cold, be it ever so slight, is no trifle; it should be checked in Its early stages. Dr. Boll's Cough 8yrupisthe "Balm of Gilead" that millions ssy is divine in itsorigir. IflOrKL AEKIVALf. ?T. JAMhThoTEL. J Held, Pittsburgh J 8 Btanouforce. Wctf Va M Burtons. N Martlaiv'e O Wheeler, Baltimore J Todd. Baltimore O Cqchran, Baltimore Fratik Hoffa, New York W itelbulih, Chicago J Andorson, PltUburgh W Bryant, Cambridge CTaylur, Mt Vernon THoakett, Chicago MIstMaliony.Woodiflcld MlasSchumackrr, Ohio Ed Kill*. Zaucaville J B Holn, J ittiburgh RKUlffln.cliy w m pyle*, city L Hmlth, N Cumberland B McMechen, city U il Brand, Cincinnati J U Grafton,Marietta M M Everett. LouUtUio A tfporry, Uaron O F Taylor, city 0 Hcrtou-ets, New Yprk W P Pratt, Dayton II 8 Keuay. Toledo L C Ro?, Beaver Falls John Manni, I'enn O Bnrdew. New York MinSmltb, Preiton George Furbay, fadlx John Chambers, Eureka H B Conno:l, Eurcda TABT or HAZEL xibxe compact, Mrs* L Davenport OWCmmpton O W Howard W BUahill To make a good salad dressing in tho ordi nary way, good condiments, pisntf of limp and no little skill are esseutial Duuxee's Dressino supplies all tbese requisites. All grocers sell it. Tux L. M N. O. P.'s invite you to supper, etc., this evening, at tbe Fourth Street M. K. Church. Go. Persons interested in the meeting of the Landlord and Property Owner's Afsooiatlon, will notice the cbangs cf plwe of meeting, this evening, from Mr. Cowden's office, to Building Association Hall, The ladirs hold one of their very pleasant social unions, at tbe Fourth 8treet M. K. Church this erenlng, 8upper from 5 to 8, Music, readings, etc., to JoBQ*? A CHAPTER OF CHAT FROM THE TOWNS OF THE VICINITY. Fatality Fro* a Prcnstars Blast?Tbs Xiws of ? Dtj Up, Dopa aad Across ths BlTir-ColIef? Cost sits?Death of aa Honored Clttlia. Frailer, tlic Teacbsr Homicide. Mr. A. W. Smith, a prominent merchant and ex-member of the West Virginia Legis lature. died at his home in Greenland, West Va., March 10th, of consumption. Washington-Jefferson College, at Little Washington, closed yesterday for a two week's vacation, and last evening the literary contests came off at the Town Hall, which was crowded with people. The contest be tween the societies was one of the beat ever given. The llinton Herakl says that few persona have au ideajof the immense quantity of fuel required to run the locomotives on 0. & 0. K. It. A faint idea Of the vast amount of coal consumed by these "iron horses" may be gathered -from the fact that at Hinton, sixty thousand bushels of coal, and twenty live cords of wood are used each month. For one year this amounts to seven hundred and twenty thousand bustiels. A man named Reynolds broke out of the county jail at Uniontown at au early hour Tuesday morning and made his escape, lie hails from Brownsville, and bad been sen tenced to four years in the penitentiary for burglary. 8beriff Hoover was to leave for Pittsburgh with the penitentiary candidates that morning, and Reynolds decided to make one last desperate break for liberty. He took part of a bench, pried the bars apart, and got into the cell overhead by means of a bedtick and a piece of wire. Tnence he got out on the roof, reached down and drove a steeple into a crack in the wall, to which he tied the wire and tick, and thus reached the ground. There was a light snow on the ground and his tracks made toward the mountain. w There was an accidcnt on the Grafton & Greenbrier railroad Monday morning, about teu miles below Philipp', caused by the pre mature explosion of powder in the bands of workmen, by which a young man named Nestor, of Barbour county, was injured in such a manner as to cause bisd?>ath that night. A man named Matterson, of Virginia, was so badly injured that it is thought he willsnreJy die snd may be dead by tbistinr; and also two other parties were injured seriously, but it is tnought not fatally. One of the parties injured is a brother of the young man who died, and both are sons of '8qulre James Neater, of Cove district, Bar bour county, who is a very worthy citizen. Young Nostor, who was killed, waa about 18 years of age.. The annual contest between the Philo and Union Literary Societies of Waynesburg col lege took place last night. The judges after being changed several times were, E. G. Cra craft, of Wheeling. J. A. Mcllvane, of Wash ington, and Joseph Beatty, of Uniontown. The contestants were: Select oration, Miss Carrie Smith, of Connellsville, and Miss Minnie Myers, of Waynesburg; essayist*, Miss Emma Sims, of Rixville, U , and Miss Mattie Scott, of Waynesburg; original orators, K. E Adams, of Waynesburg, and G. B. Elliott, of Allegheny City; debatorj, W. W. Grube, of Punxatawney, and R. Lindsey Crawford, of Wayuesburg. Subject: "Would a revenue tariff under tbe ad valorem princi ple be oppressive to American industries? ' W.C. Frazier, the Noble county. Ohio, school teacher, was arrested on Tuesday on the charge of killing Hays and Luce, two of his pupil?. He was taken to Cumberland and will have a hearing before Justice Pur key to-day. The last grand jury failed to find a bill against him, and the matter can be presented to succeeding gr-nd juries un til he is indicted, though this might have been don* without a preliminary bearine. as Frazier has made no attempt to escape. The Guernsey Timet says: "It is proper that ther* should be another hearing if the frieiffs of the) dead boys are'not satisfied, or if it is necessary for Frazier'a own vindi cation or the public welfare. And possibly it would be better for Frazier, as well as for the public good, if he should be indicted and have a trial in open court. The failure of the grand jury to indict is a mere avoidance Acquittal can only be made by a petit jury, and until he is tried Frazier will always be liable to arrest." ST. CLAIBSVIUA The Demociatlc conventions, Town and Township, will be held Saturday, Quarterly meetiugs will be held at the M. E. Church next Friday and Saturday. Mr. Harry L. Steenrod and wife started on Monday for Steele, Dakota, where they will make their future home. Hon. L. Danford was appointed by the Court to assist the Prosecuting Attorney in the case of Ohio va. Vanderpool and Jones. Ex-Recorder James A. Barnes has removed to Barnesville. His house on East Main street will be occupiod by Deputy Clerk Thompson. Probate Judge Cochran'tas adjudged John A. Edwards, of Warren township, insane, and hat made application for his admission into the Athens Insane Asylum. The posit fllce is closed at noon every day, to prevent the school children from getting the mail. Tbia is a great inconvenience to many who depend entirely on their children to carry the mail home An entertainment will be given on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 80th and Slat, by the ladies of the M. E. Church, the pro ceeds of which will be applied toward can celling the parsonage debt. Mr. Frank K. Brown, of Boston, who has made St. Clairaville his headquarters while buying wool in this region during the past winter, has returned homo. He has bonght over 700.000 pouuds of wool in this neighbor hood. Messrs. C. Troll & Sons, disposed of 500,000 pounds to him. Under the caption, "Circumstances Alter Cases," the QaxtUesays: "OurRepresentative at Columbus has had bills passed authorizing Martin's Ferry and Bcllairo to issue bonds to raise fuuds for making improvements thereon, without asking the consent of tbe people expressed by a vote, and yet be op poses the passage of a similar bill to erect a new Court HoUfeP. How consistent! And then Bellaire has been outraged by the passage of the bill to raise $0,000 for Belmont atreet bridge abntments, without her citizens being allowed the privilege of voting to tax themselves for that purpose. And mow, some good cltiisneof Bellaire have employeu able attorneys, residing at tbs "historic town of ancient memories, to prosecute against tbe "city," suits for damages which will re sult to the aforesaid good citizens, by resson of the construction of the proposed bridge. As atated in yesterday's Iktillioenckb, the cases of Vanderpool ami Jones, the pat ent hay fork men, were contluued until the April term of court, and the prisoners were remanded to the penitentiary. Major W. 8. Kennonand James M.Reese, Eiq., filed the motion for continuance, on the. ground that the prisoners having been brought from the penitentiary only two weeks before, sufficient time had not elapsed for a proper and thor ough preparation of the cases. Judge Hance, of Tuscarawas county, who was called here especially to try these caw, held that un der the circumstances, as preipntsd by the motion |and the statements of counsel, It wouldbo injustice to the prisoners to be compelled to go to trial without a fuller preparation of their coses i sud, therefore, Continued the cases, stating that tbe public interests had no comparison to the private rights of any citizen charged with crime, but that "every man high orlow should have a fair and impartial trial, and I do not think that under the present circumstances tbe prisoners can have a tyr and impartial trial: therefore the caws are continued until next term, and tbe prisoners are remanded to tbe peuitentlary." The question of;extraditionlis a novel one, and Judge Hance said it would be carefully considered. Maj or Kennon pre sented tbe motion for continuance compre hensively and in his uiusl able manner. Al though Borne criticisms are made on the ao tion of tbe court in postponing the cases, yet it-is the general opinion that Judge Hance did the proper thing. The, pounsfl fqr the prisoners are indignant at the statements published In several papers of the county Which are alleged to be the antecedents of Vanderpool, and charging him with crimes other tbsn those with which they are charged here, and which upon investigation proved to be absolute falsehoods. |KLLA|ftl. Robert Chlsholm li thinking something ol moving to Cleveland. Ed. Kflly has been engaged as assistant by A. J. Ollleland, In hit new hit Hon. Dr Calvin MoOnilough will own an office here," In the room no* need b/ J. F. Morri son, on Belmont elrset Muse* Mary and Fannie Norton, and Mm. Walkw, cl Flushing, ore YlftUoc ?t the home ol Thoa. Haji, Fourth ward/ Belial re baa a good many aldewalks that tnnotnaTHl, and, owing to her stretched ont condition, It will be yean before all are well paved. In the meantime they ongbf tp have some status that would bring then}! under the protection of the law Instead of under the feet of the horses. M. V. Miller wm in Pittsburgh yesterday in attendance on the meeting of tbe 0. Jt P. Jlallroad Insurance Association, of which he is President. Tbe silver let presented to the Knights of Pythias by Otarhs Seabright, of Wheeling, for next week's fair, is on exhibition in one of Cummins'* windows. The Nasville stodents, "Tbe Tennesseeans", will be at tbe First Methodist Church to* night. A few reserved seats have been sold at fifty cents; but tbe general admission is thirty-five cents. They uresa In costume. Tbe net proceeds go to tbe Sunday school. John Oswald, whose marriage last January and the aale of whose ntore and fixtures were mentioned recently, linn disappeared. His own family, hia wire nor any of his friends know anything of hlfc farther than that he wasseen in Wheeling *f er he left here. The Monumental Fair is to be held in Troll's building, opposite the Frat Presbyter ian Church, all next week. Tbe rooms will be open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from ton in the morning till ton at night. The rest of the weok it will be open only in tbo evenings?from aevan to ten. Friday will be school children's day, when they will be admitted at ten cents. The rooms aro very well suited for the purpose and every thing promises /air for a splended affair. There is a grand change going on among the nailers in the Bellaire factory. Twolve new machines, thr?e full jobs, have been built, and Thomas Wilson goes to Fargo to be a granger, which leaves another job vacant; hence a number of nailers are turued around for belt# r places. Mr. Charles (Jlaas, of Wheeling, has accented a position as nailer in the Bellaire factory, temporarily. Syl. Wetherald takes charge of the nail job made vacant by Thoma* Wilson's determin ation to farm. Some of tbo boys who have be$n in thn Bellaire factory a long time are anxiously looking for promotion. They talk of organizing a lodge similar to that recently organized at Martin's Ferry by the feeders. MOP.NDSVILLC. Col.O. W.Thompion, Of the Ohio River j?, 'P"'"1 Ul"n"l?vlll? a visit Tuesday John McLure, of the Third ward, whose Z iJ hiffmfi10!/ ?R0' ls,'J'ir'? v?y low witty but little, if any, hope of recovery. Cabert Woodbura. Kiq, bu nglcl his Third w?d property, consisting of six lots and a brick dweliloc, to W. J. Bonar, of the Fork Bldge, for 12,200. The McConnell brothers, who have been operating the tannery in the First ward, for several years past, have purchased tho prop erty, The price paid was $2,000. The Council has instructed Sergeant Bran PS? to proceed at once to collect all tho tax bills remaining In bis hands. Delinquents should govern themselves accordingly, and save costs. Rob't Williams was found guilty of bast arty, on the oath of Miss McCardlo, In the Clrcnlt Court a few days ago, and committed to jail in default of bond, for the maintain ance of the child. H. H. Cox, Esq., of the Third ward, en couraged by the generally accepted belief of the fabulous profits of the prison whip fac tory, is preparing to engage in the businesss with citizen labor. H. W. Hunter, cashier oi the Marshall county bank, was yesterday appointed gen eral receiver for the courts of this county, and qualified bv executing a bond in the WuUyof $25,000 with Mayor Purdy and William Koontz, Esq , as bondsmen. W. F. Peterson, Esq., of Wheeling, wss in town yesterday on business connected with the issuing of the bouds for the county's subscription to the capital stock of the Ohio Kiver Railroad. Tho County Commissioner's wore in session and appointed A. D. Pierce, q coinmissioner to subscribe the stock, $3,000. Tho bonds, sixty in number, of $600 each,, were ordered issued to Mr. Pierce, who will negotiate their sale. A convict named Bird, from Randolph county, whoever since his confinement here has given indications of insanity, or al lea*t of sfrious spel s of aberation of mind, was pardoned aud discharged from the priwn on the first day of this month, and started at once for him home via Huntington. Sunt. Wait notified Bird's wife of his discharge, and on 8unday last, eighteen days after his discharge, received a letter from Mrs. Bird stating that he had not yet arrived home. ?t been heard of. and she knowing his mental condition, wu naturually very uneasy about her husbaud. The Commissioners to condemn lands through Uravel Bottom for use of theO. R., Railroad, have reported, fixing the value at $450 per acre. The entire amount of award through the Bottom is $5,103. The land owners estimated their land to bs taken, aud damage to adjoining lands at about five times that sum, Whether the award will be per raitted to stand, and no further proceedings instituted or not, has not yet been learned. l . , ummlMionera "Psoted to conclude their labors ofj examining the remainder of the route lying in this county to-day. The personal property of the Ktoman Steel and Iron Company, advertised for sale to morrow to satisfy an official Judgment in favorof the reputed administrators and testa mentary trustees of the K J ward Kloman estate, of Allegheny county, Pa., will not be offered at that tnno, the Marshall county bank having filed a suspending bond in the I penalty of double the amount of the judg ment, which was for $8,000, with the inten tion of testing the legality of the judg ment. Tbe mill company is Indebted to tbe bank something over $1,000, funds paid on drafts deposited with the bank, which were returned Iinbnnored. Tbe action will probably hold tbe sale In abeyance until after the June term of the Circuit Court, STmainvtue. Matthew Caldwell, who was stabbed en Saturday night, is slowly recovering. Cald well Is still in jail. Miss Itaobel S. Gallagher, daughter of Wheeling ' tU' 0"yi '' VslUtig In Ex-SberitrJohnson, it Is understood, will be a candidate for County Treasurer; also Geo. Harper, of this city. Mr. Creesy will shortly commence building - store room on South Fifth street to beocou pletl as a grocery store. Robert Sherrard Is improving his residence on the corner of Washington and Fourth ?'reels, lately purchased from Mrs. Morris. Mr. Gelssioger contemplate!erectlngaOne three story business blook on South Fourth slreot, during the summer, adjoining his residence. The outlook Is quite favorsble for a num ber of fine buildings to be erectid during the summer. This city Is rapidly improving in general appearance. mini, on Water street, In which tt heeling a'd Steubenville capitalists are in terested, Is in full operation and a number of glass pots are belug built A slight fire occurred at six o'olook yester-1 day morning at Winning's kegfaclory, in tbe Sixth ward. The works torn out 2.400 kegs per day and supply the Jefferson aud Mingo nail works. The Steubenville Coal and Iron Company, the owners of the Upper Blast Furnace, will again go Into the coal mining business. This company loses heavily by the failure ot tho Cleveland Iron Co, "There Is but little doubt that tbe Repub licaus will elect their candidate for Mayor on the second of April. It is believed by some Republicans that Gen. Lovo will re ceive a largtr vote than has been polled for several years. If there is any o<e Institution that the average Stpubenylllliui feels prouder ol tbsn ""."L.'J, A I! i, PO'tolllce. 4 stranger might detect it on his countenance!!ho wero to accompany him to tho offlce. Tbe room Is line aud commodious, well furnished, and with all that, Postmaster O'Neal Is as com plaisant and obliging as it Is possible for a gentleman holding his position to be. Mr. Day and Oicar Felrow, the clerks, are both gentlemen eminently qualified to fill their respective position,. Hip entire manage ment of tbe o|||ceglr|? unlyerni ssljilaclion and tbe postmaster aud his clerks cannot be too highly complimented rairx; sport. The "wounded burglar" proved to be a wounded dog. Col. J.J. Smith, Attorney for the C.JtP. ft. R., was In town jeatpn|?y. Mrs. Piatt Brewer, ol iflrkwood, who has been dangerously sick, is now convalescent. A first class laundry, with an experienced female manager, has been established In Bridgeport. J. D. Heloleln and North West are out on I i business trip together, and the merchants will be both drugged and booted. Mrs. John McConnell, nee Bartholomew, who bu been visiting relatives here, has re turned to her home In Indianapolis. The 8tandirdJron Mill will begin to make iron on next Monday. This mill !? a Bridge port enterprise, and is In its construction the moft modern and complete of any In the country. It li ably officered and li bound to prove a success. The enterpriiing Arm of Keobllnt Bra. have stored an immenw stock of Ohio river icfl. Their honsee are tbe largeet of any In tbia part of toe country. The police htre are not fooled ae to who the perpetrators of theJunkin's store bur glary are, but lack sufficient evidence to jut tify an arrest of the suspected parlies. Dr. J. M. Todd performed a aurgical opera tion yesterday, on Mr. Lewis Jones, manager of tbe .Eina Mill. A amalf tumor was re moved lrora his arm, which bad been very painful and given him much trouble. Charles Ballioger, who was until recently employed as foreman In the mold depart ruentof the La Belle glaw works, bas severed his connection with that firm and accepted a situation in Pittsburgh, whore his worth is known and appreciated. An Iron bar about three feet long and one inch thick, shaped atone end as a pinch bar aud at the other n* a chisel, was left^ by the burglars, and is now at the store of Kirk Mc Conahey. It looks aa though it had been in pretty constant use, and may belong to some machine shop. Ml NOD JUNCTION. The Mingo furnace ntiil looks oold. Mrs. Jeffera is the guestof Mr. James Mal colm. Mr. Johnny Qaiu, boss of themscbinerv at tbe Junction Iron Works, is on the sick list. MiasSallie Thompson, of Mingo, is visiting her brother, Mr. W. 8. Thompson of Wheel ing. Mr. Samuel Bailey's new bouse is about completed, and Mr. Robert Turner is build in? auother house in Turner's addition to Mingo. Mingo waute a livery stable. The boys say when they want to drive tbey bave to go to Steubeuville end then walk back. This if a good chance for some enterprising man. TrjiuKHud TcNiiiiK. All persons wishing to test tbe merits of a great remedy?one that will positively cure consumption, cough*, colds,asthma, bronchi tis, or any affection cf the Throat and Lungs? are requested to call at Logan & Co.'s Bridge Corner Drug Store and get a 10c Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. which will show you what a regular sized bottle will do. kow. kiykk nkwm. Levee Laconic* Unihrred from Blenm* bontM mill Ibe flunk. The Diurnal got away at 11:30 for Parkers burg with a light trip. The big Carrier paaied up last evening enroute from St. Louis to Pittsburgh. Tbe Hope passed down with a small lot of coat and the Elaine passed down light. Tbe Ecotla la due up this morning and the Kmaia Graham dowu. They will pass at early hours. Tbe river was stationary yesterday, the depth of water iu the channel being 0 feet, according to the marks. Tbe W. N. Chancellor passed up at 11:30 a. m , a few hours behinu time. flbe will be due down tomorrow morning enroute for Charleston. The pretty packet baa many friends and she deserves them. Oil City, Pa., March 21.?Hlver 2 feet 10 inches and stationary; weather clear and cold. PiTThBuuoii, March 21. ? River 7 feet 1 inch and rising; weather cloudy and cool. Cincinnati, March 21.?River 18. feet G inches and rising; fair and cool. Cairo, March 21.?River 20 feet 3 inches and falling; clear; thermometer 30?. Etansvill*, March 21.?River 33 3-10 feet; clear; thermometer SO*. We walk in the midst of secrets, we are encompawed with mysteries, but it is an open secret that there is no remedy in the world so wonderful as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for coJttbs and colds. LndltN, I><> Aiol forget That for pure sweet bread, roll's and hot cake use Phoenix Compressed Yeast. It is alwas ready and never fails. All first class grocers keep it. Cloring out at cost, Fiirdture, Carpets Window Shades, Ac., at Zink & Morehead's 1117 Main street, as their rooms are to be used for other hnnlnew after April Int. PRY GOODS. GE0.E.STIFEL&C0., 111-4 Main St. Our Stock of Spring and Sammer DRY G00BS and NOTIONS is now com plete. GEO.E.STIFEL&CO., 1111 Main St. In Dress Materials we show nil tbo latest novel ties anil newest shades? also a lineof Silks that for variety and price cannot be excelled in any of the Int-ge Eastern Cities. GEO.E.STIFEL&CO., 1114.- Mnin St. The most ningniflcent line of Luce Curtains we have ever liutl, is now on exhibit. Housekeepers will find It to their udvantuge to examino our extensive stock of Houseftirnlshlng Goods. GEO.E.STIFEL&CO,, ? 1114 sinln Street. , An examination will convince everybody that our general line of raer. chaurtlse Is more complete mill prices lower than over. OPEN IN THE EVENING, GEO.E.STIFEL&CO,, 1114.- Main St. mm BAKING POWPBH. POWDER AbsolutelylPure. ban the ordinary kinds, and cannot b? loldln ompeUUoawith the multltadeon?wt^, tkrmxmBC STRONG FACTS! A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown's Iron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paral ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en richcs the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., Mar 7,1B80. My health was much itiattered by Rheumatism when I commented . taking Brown's Iron Bitten, and I ?carccly had strength enough to at tend to my daily household duties. I?m now using the third bottle and I am regaining strength dally, and I cheerfully recommend It to a!L I cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs. M ak* E. UiWshiuk, 173 Prcstuunst. Kidney Disease Cured. Chrisllaruburg, Va., i88r. Suffering from kidney disease, from which I could cet no relief, I tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and did not seem to be able to cat at alL I gave him Iron Bitten with the happiest results. J. Kvi.u Montagcb. Heart Disease. Vine St., Harrlsbur*, Pa. Dec. a, 1081. After trying different physicians and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any benefit. I was advised to try Brown's Iron Bitten. I have used two bot tles and never found anything that gave tne so much relict Mn. Junhik Hess. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown's Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it n\ Be sure and get the Genuine, AMUSEMENTS. OPEgA HOUSE ! Wednesday and Thursday, March 21 & 22. TWO NIGHTS ONLY. The Great Dramatlo Uveal. Only performance this Season of the Famous MADISON SQUARE THRATHE COMPANY FHOM N. Y. Tho FecrlcM Comedy ???, hazel, kibkb. TO ??"? im give us your orders early. Elegant and substantial SHOW CASES, At low prices. Eoldby LOGAN & CO., Druggists, Bridge Corner. THE HANDSOMEST CEILINGS n?n ha hod with the least trouble and expense by ^n^ALABAMTIWK. Any tint jou want. CUlorclreolM. SoM by I/)0AN 4 ^ DruggUts, Bridge Corner. THAT CATAKIIH OF TOURS! Try a new and elegant rcracdy, KLV'fl CREAM BALM. Highly recommended. 4 ^ Better and Better I Ii what an Eastern lady says ol LOQAN, L1BT & CO.'3 Excelsior Baking Powder. The best^jooka uso It. The beat deal ere sell it. ADDRISS 0EDKH8 TO LOGAN & CO., ?.u nunnonrni. mtinnit onwtitR. E, p. chancellor, Cant. Ira B. Huntington, Cl'k. sattxu Leaves'Uarlcston Mondijrsat7 A.M. oiduS. Freight will p?.w(?r? recoipleU Uuough. ^j.ui.torp?K..ppirffHB0OTHt90W TOE CREAM. No. 1013 Main Street. wwnMInn daW A/JcLA.TN'8 WHEELING PILLS cures T)ytpap?Ui Liver Complaint and Bilious ness. aud contains no Calomel. 3-g.Bgfak^ A8TER?CARDS?EASTER. A lmt itock of BmuUful Caidl lor iutar, 7B1NQKD AMD PLAIN. Jiut opened it licLUBI HODSK AST BTORK, lea tUKicou.. ApnL colored clear ry. WAXT7.D XTTAKTED-A ROOM IS WHICHTO \rr AN TED -A SIIUATIoiTTs VV clerk or Book kwpet in > ?ho:?t>c,^? ull bu?lu?u cmnlryojd ultima. kSJ* B.. euro lDMUUeuoer otto. ^J1 ?XXTA >"TEIX ~ * VV An?ip.rl?ncM?luiind crortmutk toiotoJUinoUi good ??>? ud itei,S gents WANTED- " *To aell the American Fumed* Pictorial CYCLOPEDIA OF LIVE STOCK, And Complete Stock Doctor) Kabrvia* Hot*. Cattle, Sheep, Bwlne. loultry, lkta md ^ Br Hon. J. Periara, editor-lu-chtcf "Prairie }W or," and Dr. A. II. Baker. the ilhtlnguUbed v52. lnwy burgeon and writer, Covera erwy rjb.wl pertaining to stock of Faxm both In Health ?jS !?SlS"*aUrdj now. Noialuj 111,1? *? oomtiotillon. Cheapest book putilUhed, CrauS? 11M imperial OCUVOMSW t*o ch?ru lot t? ?root llotKt ?ud Oittle; JO KiiKr^viuu, ??? < I 2K,id plMM. 11,50) wldlnwdiji r llOOn month. Actuow. uciutlte uirS CoufldcutUl ...JtoZS Fubliihm. ) Klchth and Broadway. N<-w Y.ir> i^t QBHBRAL K0T1CBS. StotIoe: The Stockholders of Greenwood C.metcry an hereby notified that an election fur hired on u lOrxafor tho ensuing you will be held at Hit Ex. ciiftai.uk on-rdUMDAY. March a. b#twei8 too hours ol 10 anl VI o'clock a. m. w. G. wiLvtvonv.^, gTOOKUOLDi^' MEETLNvi. I Pittsburgh, WUccllug anil Kcotodj I lUllroail tompanj. WHIMI?o, W. Vi.. Hub ?. 1M. Tho nnnual meeting of the StockUolder* ol ik? Pittsburgh, Wheeling aud Kentucky hallruai Ooo. Jin" wffl 1? held ?l the prtadpjl ?0w cl?& Company. iu the City of \n heeling, vs. Va., ou TU0K8DAY, MARCH 22, UM, Atone o'clock p. for tho purpose of holding M election for I Irectois to serve lor the cnaatn* ywr and the transaction of such other builueauimar p;operly come Defer, .nch "pUft mr8Th KoctcW j ?J^OriUE TO BHIDGE BUILDERS. I Healed Proposals will be recelvtd by the snder ' glgnud until noon ot v?Kl)NKil'AY, April tu? I lor the erection of four atone abutments, o! Dm elau raaioury, for two Bridges lulled on Middle Island aud McElroy Creeks, near the oooth ot McHlroy Creek, tuTyler county, \Ye?i Virginia, mimato, l.tOO perches. Also, for two Bridges (Wood or Inn) 115and lu feet In length, wlih a dear roadway of ie i?u 1 The right is rwatved to reject any or all Uds. Call on or address, b ^ O. NY. u tfARDMAK, 4 . ? A. 11. SMITH, Brldse CommUilonen, mrJJ M'illlMxillrim \\ i ^ FOR RBHT. ?0K KENT. " * A ComfcrlftWe Douse of seven roomi iad luxlshcd attlck, Ac. 7 0hl? Mteei, ls:?nd. h?ea glon xlveu a prill st luqalre oi J. M. tlouion, on the pteiuluii, or J. M. Blown, bouth Kiwt n.ftit m221 pOK RENT. The New and Elegant Large BtuicM Room, No. 1005 Malu street. mrl2 JAMK8 L HAW LEY. OB 1U5ST?THK B1TUAT1US ASD House, among the best on the Isluid, ha 21 ibouth Ptun street. Ventilation aud drainw among tho bett in tno city, and where blgh *?i? never oomw; conulnlng. with bath andttllauto rooms, gas and water through the Lou*, with clothespreares, cupbourds aud water doaet. but ^"able. Api.ly toA.M. AUAMM. M 1 JjlOR RENT. 8 roomed house on Fifteenth atreet, No. 39. 5 roomei hoube on Twentieth street. 8 rooms In Bailey's Bicck. U. FOBDK8, Ko. 7 Custom Houm. Te'.ephono A-88. ml' T^OR RENT. fart ol tho ground floor and all of the opp? part of the Cla Smith Brewery Build uk.cwdm boventeeuth and Chapline streets. Bulldtng li M feet by 140 feet. Will lease for five year*. w KEBKJNB a. ALLliJON. Att'ya, nog Ko. 181H Market fitrttU POR RALB. ^)RS AlTi^T Ilirsioc K AKD GOOD p.it HUBBARD. ?_ For sale-one hst faikhasks HUtfonn Bctloa. lii-nood ordt-r. Cue \\uf hou? Front. Ouo n<;a i'o?'r ?S5w??mSS Pntont. Aliply to HiRlU K. U?T, street. F0E 8ALE AT A BARGAIN. aight hundred and twenqr^ne acres of flaeh timbered land, about five miles toutlieaitof Bnz* ton C. H.. W. Va., on the wated of tho Elk Hirer. The land la underlaid with coal and the timber na be floated down Elk River to market. A?jo � aaes of timbered land in Peny oounty.Tt-onMM. W. V. HOOK i BK0-, OC7 1KC MlrkelStrttL JfOR BALE. 60 Bbares Rivcrtidc Nail M11L 10 Shares l.HUellc Nail will. 60t-hares JcQuraon Kali Mill. litittaiesUjnwood KftilJlill. 40 Hhires ik-1 In Ire Nail MilL # 4 Shares lop MilL 0 Bharea Laileiiu Glass 8to<k. I. HCWm. Agent, mr.O No '24 Twelfth rftwet RUCTION SALE OF CARl'ErS AND FURNITURE, - Mo. 2010 Main Street. On Tuesday. March 27th. at lOo'elojk coniWln* of Vkilton ? clvct, Body Brussels, Tapcitrita ud Ing*aiu Carpets. Alio Canton Matting, with Dru* geu. Kug?, Mala, Oil Cloth and linoleum. Altai* Kooa bn now. Furniture for Parlor, library, Dining iomq and Ghttnbow. Such ntt Hat Back, Center 'laWrt, Looking blUHM, LeatKer Lounge. SIdeboarS, JV ork Btanof, Wurdrobei, Chamber Sets, Mnttrfua. Bolsters and Pillow*. Willi a great variety ol other household property. Terms Cash. uir."j w. L. HKAKS1* JjiOB SALE, A valuable Farm of 280 acres for sale. ilto* ated on Fork Ridge, Marshall county, W. Vs., 3 miles from B. & 0. R. R. atation, IK milea from Wheeling, on a good road, all in grtt, and in a high state of cultivation; one-half mile from school, convenient to mills, mar ket and churches; plenty of good fruit, well watered. To be sold in one tract or in j-ar* eels. For further particulars call on or ad dress PETER CROW. Olen Easton, Marshall Co.. W. Vs. Mention this paiwr. jaglmw DBMTISTRf. THE New York Dental Company's Oflice* 1060 MAW ST., WHXKJ.INO, During the past year Thousands of Teeth UttWO extracted at 'X> cents cach. BEST OTJOWE SETS AT HOHT DOLLARS PXR BET. $8.00. G? flveo for P?inlc? Xi Mellon ol fecit, M t? ?m? niH. MX-flBWIl K A Bill.. J)K& 8DKGIBON A SON, DENTISTS. MAKE no JUsI AKE! ASK FOR TUB EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER It 1* Uitt .1, t*cauftO the b?.u 8 II II LIST, Mtu'lr, 1010 Anrihv.ll flml-r'.M grtx-f r?. THAT CnVUHl Cure II with 8jiupTulu,T?r ??<! Wl'.l rNW' Bold onlr hr i II. UhT. DrtiffW. rarlO 1010 iUlu -!'?l