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MEDICAL. PE-RU-NA I* ForNwnrouf'lUnliUty***? * LaggaiSTM, I ""yorS cr voui Jeeestvo natural or uunjtf urnMnuoiwnc** IrBBUHAUoMirocurc. OHBHBHniip I a col nuj You nir linwu woo wo mEr-css nitVptftW:?? "^ScisiSiSB ttSuJBSsnrap mil iiMir ilru; ;l*l or iwitlrrW tbo prnfirl#" SSf l>r. ?"it. IItftnua & Co., < >?Korn. o. y.jf CQO?UpaUwt Uko nothing axcti* dry goods. Without a Doubt THE BEST VALUE EYER OFFERED. WE SPEAK OF THE lOO PIECES OF DE BEIGE! In Light Summer Slrndes, Which we have placed on the Counters to-day at the extremely lowpriceof 10 cents per yard. The lowest value ever placed on these goods was 15 cents per yard. We shall also continue the ALL WOOL HUNTING MALE at 15 cents per yard. They are considered good value at '.'5 cents. h. Siedenbach & Bro., HO-1 MA.IIV ST. Je27 CALt AND SEE IDEM! Jlraided Pillow and Bbam Sheets. Oar own uinke ol Calico Wrappers. 200 Linen and Mobalr Dusters. J00 Children's Doners. Packages o( India Linen and Nainsooks. NEW STOCK OF Ijnwns and Prints CHEAP, AT EMSHEIMER'S, ELEVENTH STREET. Jell WHITE COOPS HOUSE. We will Show This Week NBJW LINES Ladies' White Suits, Ladies' White Basques, Ladies' White Skirts, Ladies' White Chemise, Ladies' White Drawers, Children's Short Druses, Children's Long Dresses, Iufant Cloaks, ? - Ladies' ami Children's Hofo and Corsets. Ladies' and Children's Gloves and Fans, Ludit*' and Children's Collars and Laces, Ladies' and Children's Gauze Underwear, -Parasols aud Hun Umbrellas. Special Bargains in the Above Goods. BL0M&MARKS' BAZAAR, mta life main fiTKKgr. IT would be well FOR MOTHERS! To Iimppct mjr handsome line of Chil dren's Uotlilug before purchasing. JHy selection In til lit linn Is mill large and complete, and tlio slock is being sold re g" , "r l'osl>tft make room for bit Fall nnd it inter Motk, now being nianulac lured Tor me iu the Knit. An for Men's Clolhlnit and Gents' Fur nlsltiugHoods 1 will simply state that the low prltcs are still bring maintained, nnd orerjono Is pleased with the llgnres excepting mj competitor!. DAVID ASH, _J?l_TTlu" .111 TWKI,rTH WrilKKT. Sib MMqtmxi tllllco t Aon aa nuil 27 ronriMidii strteii A'ew AUv?rllNeiueuiM. White Mount* n Fremrs Wanted?Men of Good Addrea*. For Sale?Brick House?G. 0. Smith. For Sale?No. 1523 Market ?cmU ForCIncinuati-SteamerSt. Lawrenoe. That Knowledge is Power." Brnea & Coder?Fu ther Reductions in Epring and Bummer Dress Goods. Refrigerators?B. F Caldwell. G. Mendel it Co.?Mammoth Furniture, Carpet and i.urtain Emporium. Dr. John E. Smith?Third page. Thermometer Uocord. The following shows the range of the ther mometer, as observed at Sctmeprs drug store, Opera House corner yesterday: 1882 1BU3 IKMCATtOKa. WillllaoTolt, D. 0., June 29-1:30*. u _ For Tennemee and the Ohio Valley, warmer and partly cloudy weather, light 16ca| rain, nA windi and atitlonary orallghtrlM In barometer. ? Low.r Like Region, .lightly warmer and partly cloudy weather, light .oowere In the eaetern part, and variable wind., general" from touth to weal. s Ortllmutou of n Prleil. At men o'clock thij morning the lolemn and mpre,.|ve?rTlceof ordaialng a pri?t will Ukeplace at the Cathedral, fheikndj. date for ordination l> Oharlee Schllf, a young I man jc?t from college, who came to V,' 1,...< Ijg with Sight Iter. B?,ho? Kiln and Moniignor Bnl van unon their return v?. terday from Philadelphia, where tbey went to attend the tunoral et Archbl.boo W>o3 Sir. Bohtlt received the p?ilmlna?y.2?of the ordination at the Ku'er ordination? .t Philadelphia, and the ?rrtJ. uS. moral*. finally constitutes him a priest. He will b? antaedtoduty in tbl, dlocS, beneath! ordinttlon here. I CITY ?ATTKIi. Brief N?IM on Cnrrent IwbU of Hiaor Interest. It rained once an boor on en average y?f* tsrday. A sacied concert will be given at the Park ntxt Sunday. A mkstino of the First Branch o( Council la called for to-nlgbt. The public aeboola doeed yesterdsv after noon and will not open again until Uie first Monday in September. The Pottery will remain doted down until abont the middle of July In order to nuke repel ? and take inventory. The Fulton public ecboola picnicked out at the Park yesterday, and had an enjoyable time. A good many people from the ci'y were out. Tub colored Odd Fellows of this city gavo a very aurceesful festival at the Seconu ward market hall last evening. A number of per tons from outaide of the city were present. Th* usnal week'y concert took place at Selbert's latt evening, the Opera House band furnishing the music. The threatening weather kept large numbers from going out Tub North Street 8unday School went out t'ie Hempfleld toFiltwUlUms'grove.a: Little Washington, yesterday, and passed a very enjoyable day. There was a fair attendance. New counterfeit ten cent pieces have been put In circulation. They are a good imita tion, and closely resembe the Mlver piece, but the metal is quite brittle, and will break with a hard pressure. Tbb obstructions have not yet been suc cessfully removed from the gas well at the Central Glass Works. Work progressed all day yesterday, but it will probably b? a day or two yet before the work of drilling the rock is resumed. Meantime thegasstill now*. Laura Roea and EllaOreiner, the precious pair arrested early Wednesday mor- ing, were again arraigned in Police Court yester day morning, but dismissed with a lecture upon promising to behave better in the fu ture. If they are not up again In a week it will be because the police are tired arresting them to no purpose. Mb. Josbth Hocsbkaobr and a friend named Kress were out the National road driving yeaterdsy, when the animal frighten* d at the tSlm Grove motor, atd whirling rapidly, went over the stone wsll near the 8teenreJ place, into a potato patch. The buggy wis broken in one or two places and the occu pants bruised and scratched. Wheeukq scavengers have again taken to dumping 11 th Into the river at the head of Bogg*' Island. This is an outrage on our people, and should bestopped. We hope the proper authorities on both sides of the river will take prompt, vigorous and derisive steps to abate this nuistnce. It can be stopped, and if no other way will suffice the law should be appealed to.?liellaire Tribune. A boot 7 o'clock last evening some mis chievous person fired a big Jackson cracser off in the alley, back of Wneat & Nsylor s wholesale notion house. It made a lopost similar to that of a large calibre revolver and caused considerable excitement. 1 eople rushed in the direction of the sound from all directions. Officer Bird was on baud, but could not learn who the party was. li was thought at first that some oue uad been shot. The (lag to be presented to the Arion 8ing-! ing Society by the ladies arrived yesterday from Philadelphia. It is a magnificent one, costing $360 In six) It is 5 by 8 feet and it is mounted on an ebony staff surmount ed by an esgle and heavy bullion tassels and frlrge. The flag 1s of white satin exquisitely embroidered. A lyre is In the centre surrounded by a wresth. At the bot tom *-re the words showing from what source the tiig is received. It is to be presenHd to the Arion, the week the members leave for Buffalo. A pevew year old son of Angust Shut'er. named Oicar, died yesterday at hia father's home in Nortn Wheeling, ot scarlet fever. Mr. Shutter has a girl of five sick with the same dreaded disease. A little son of Mana ger McCann, ol the Top mill blast furnace, also died on Wednesday, and was buried yes terday. Mr. McCann is in Europe. George Otto, the Top mill engineer, has a little son sick with the scarlet fever also, aud several other cases are reported in the same port on of the Pint ward. Tu? New Athena (0.) Saturday Review In its account of the commencement exercises at Franklin Collpgeaays: "The Wheeling Opera House Bund was engaged lor the occasion, and rendered their sweetest music. To raj that this Is an excellent band is not ssyiiig enough, and we can only exprjss onr appre ciation ol their efforts to please by oongrttu latlng the clasa upon their succtsaful t il rts to give our cltluus a musical tr, at that mai y are not in the habit of having, aud certain.y some would never hear were it not for the enterprise of the gradoatea." The band has been highly praised at every commencement that it has played for this year. I'LK.NO.V A I, MENTION. Neva and tiosalp lu Kefcreuce to Vmi-Iodi. Peoi>l?. Mr. J. Will Hunter returned yesterday from a week's visit in Chicago. Miss Dora Ricbenor, of thii city, is visiting Miss Verona Hyde, of Barnesville. Clarence H. 8wearingen, of Pittsburgh, registered at the McLuie yeslerdrv. Mi*s Maud Richardson, of the fsland, in visitiog friends at Steubenville. Ohio. Mrs. Margaret 8Ullman, of the Mand, left yesterday for a visit to friends at York, t'a. Mies L'nle Lash, of the Garden f-pjt, is home from an extended visit to New Mar t'usville friends. Mr. Hugh Daly, formerly a cltrk in the ofiice of tiecretary of Bute Btalmaker, is again in the city. Miss Nannie Mofflt, of Cadiz, Ohio, well knoanin this city's society circles, sailed for Europe last week. Miss Margie Lawson, of the Island, re turned home yesterday from a few weeks' visit to relatives in Ohio. Ben 8. Allison, E<q., went t5 Wooeter, Ohio, yesterday, to the annual commence ment of the cohege there. Mr. Dan Heiskell, who is now with Ruffaer Bros, of Charleston, hss been spending a few dsys at the Bait Bulpbur, recently. Miss Honshell, a charming daughter of Commodore Honshell, of Cincinnati, is the guettof Miss Clara Fisher, of Fourteenth street. Mils Lottie Joy, of Wheeling, is in the city, the gue*t of her cousin, Miss Annie 8tevens, in the Fifth ward.?Btllaire Inde pendent. Mr. Lewis Woodmansee, proprietor of the Grant Houie, accompsnieu by his wife and mother-lL-law, is making a tour of the Bouth and West. Mr. Isaac Hardeety, of the State Line sur vey corps, is visiting his father for a few days. He is accompanied by Mr. W. P. Par ish, another member of the corps. Cspt. Thoe. H. Mong, the well known steamboatman, and his daughter, Miss Liu!e, are at the 8tainm. Miss Mong's cousin, Miss Coulihan, of Cumberland, is also at the hotel. Janitor Bam VolU, of the State House, re turned yesterday from Mt. Lake Park, where be bad been rusticating for the benefit of bis health. He looks as If mountain air agreed with him. Mrs. Rev. C. P. Masden and family, of St. Louis, are viait'n* Mrs. Isaiah Warrren. Mrs. Masden's sister ia also the guest of Mrs. G. W. Atkinson. They are on their way to Mt. Lake Park, where tney will spend the sum mer. A telegram from Lexington to the Rich* mond DUpatch siys: "The Washington and Lee University medal for oratory was to-dsy awarded to 8. 0. Boyoe, of West Virginia.*' Mr. Bovce's home is in this city. Once more a Wheeling boy comes to the front Mrs. Dr. Edwards, accompanied by a con Sanial company of ladies *nd gentlemen, rove out to the McCoy farm yesterday and spent the day in a delightful manner, not ieturnlng till 10 o'clock last night. Judging from the praises of those who were so fortun ate as to form the oompany, it would be im possible to And Mrs. Edwards' superior as a. noslsss. 61. lames Hotel Arrivals. ? J Ktnner. Chloaio A W Oonnel, Pittsburgh C J Gill, Bella!re J H Hugam, N.Martlu* le M W Kverett, WelUbanr 0 B Thompson, Zaues'llo M W Mltchel'.Kentuck* 0 Tomllsou, Va. 8 0 Complin. Bull Creek C M 8teveoaon, Bdorvtlle 0 W Cochran, BellaJre J Todd, Baltimore , J D sutler. Lstrobe W A Lock, Mstersvllle C H Com*tack, Mln-is 8 0 Barton, Colersln Mr*. Beam. Newp?rt 0 0Bialnsr*. KM n 0 B Tliomp'op. Ohio Mrs M rcClelland, O. Mn Bell. Martinsville W Mansfield, city W M Cramps, Pittsburgh 0 W fcigan, Pennsylvania Tni Qrst sacred conosrt at Wheeling Park takes plaoe next Bundsy. The nsw pavllllon has just been oompleted and will easily seat 1,000 persons so that none need have any fears about getting wet In case of rain. The Elm Grove road has made uvery preparation to take the people out and In and the indications are tbat an enormons jrowd will go out. The muslo will be by the Dpers House orchestra, which has prepared 1 specially fine programme for the occae'oa. PUBLIC SCHOOLS, THE POOR MAN'S UNIVERSITY. Amis! Pr Wk??ll?l City Krhooli at th? Aead?y ofMnlcthU Aftar. IMI-TI* Vtiftimmi of Kxarflaaa-JU B< !!??(??lfat?rtalam?at Yeaterdajr. The Sixth Annual Commencement of the Public 8cboola takea place this afternoon at Washington Hall. The ' lass is composed of thirty-dx students, and the uniyeml verdict of those who have Men Uiern ell together at the examination in, that it is one of the best and brightest classes that ever graduated iu tbacity. The examinations w?ra very se vere, ytt all stood them excellently, in fact, taken as a whole, the grade in splendid. Su perintendent Bitch is very well pleased with the claw and in his la>t report t > the Board praised in high terms the teachers who have worked so laithfully?not alone wih the graduating clan, but in the other classes. The commencement exerciser which com mence promptly at 2 o'clock this aftornoon promieo tu bo very entertaiuing. The pro Fiaunno is a long our, but an each student is mited in'time to two minutes and as there will be plenty of music 1 y that popular organization, lue Opora Hou?e Orohtstra, and it is hoped that they will play sparkling new music and nr.t old uumbera, the afternoon's exerciser will not be longor tedious. Itshou'd bedistinctly understood that no flowers or prssents will be allowed on the st*ge, outside of those used for decorations or that the young ladies may wear. The giving of them takes up too much time. Of course they msy be given at the close or sent to the homes ot che graduate?. The programme will be us follows: Mudr; Prayer; Musir; Balutatory, "Annie V. Wage,Clay District; Es*ay,"Micawberisuis," Sillle M. Adams; Easy, "Maxims," Bessie Baron; Eway; "Angles," *Htnnah J. Birch, Ritchie District; Essay, "1, Myself," Sallie W. Browninp; E?s?y, "0 wad tome power the glftie trie us To see ouroeU u libera ?*) ui,lT Hffls 0. Carter; Music; Original Oration, '?Our Public Schools," Bon J. Chew; Essay, ?.?Stumbling," "Jtsse Cbarnock, Centre Dis trict; Original Oration, "Something New," Lizzie E. Crawford; Essay, "Trifles make per fection, but perfection is no trifle," Annie J. f)av!s; Recitation, Wn 8chool Dnys," Jennie Edwards; E?av, "Aristocracy," Kitie E. Kisen; Music; Original Oration, "Woman," Henry Etnsheimci; E?say, "What Fools these Mortals Be," Milton J. Gutman; Essay, "An Orifer for a Picture," iiinnie li. Harkius; E?ay, "Snperstition," Anna M. Ilea; Essay, "In roue, do as the Romans do," Anna j. Hine; Original Oration, "Tha Development of Thought," Thoj. H. Jones; Music; Original Oration,"Decisl\e Momenta," Nellie M. . an?; Original Oration, "The Obelisk," George W. Llttu; Essay, "Mind Reading," Emma Obn-man; E?s*y, "What Shall tiie Harvest tit?" Margaret Pendleton; Original Oration, "Our Jumbos," John R. Pipes; Essay, "Such isLi'e," Mamie K. Prantis; Musir; German Recitatkn, "Krlkoenig," P. 0. toyman; Rec itation, "Bridge of Sighs," Mollie B Russell; ReciUtion, "Prisoner for Debt," Will F. Shaller; Ewy, "Little by Little," Annie M. Hroveneon; Recitation, "The Drummer Boy," ?Imogene Stroble, Webster District; Eway, "All's Well," Gertie H. Swires; Music; Orig inal Oration, "Formation of Character," Ella 0. Veith; Ettiy, "What We May B*," Alms M. Wilson; Easay, "1'he Dear School," ?EstjerMar Wright, Union District; Ewy, "Find a Way or Make If," ?Carrie U. Zane, Madison District; Recltation,"TneOhem stry of Character," Mollie M. Zmnier; Valedic tory, "Mixpah," ?Jennie F. Wiuciier, Wash ington District; Music; fresentttion of Dip lomas and Peabcdy Alcdals; Music; Benedic tion Music. Those marked win an asterisk are the rt cipicn's of ttie Pjabody medals, standing at the head of the class in the Districts to which they belonj;. In the class as a whole, Miss Wincher, ot Washington, takea first honor, and Miss Annie V Sage, of Clay, tho fwcond. President Collier, of the Board of EJucatfon, will address tho class. Ritchie Nchool tulurtniiiiiieiit. The Longfellow Literacy Society,compoied of pupils of the R:t?nie district public school, concluded thevr school year by giving a very pleasaiit enUrtainmeni in the gram mar room Inst evening. The room was well tilled with t>ie parents and friends, who tes tified by their applause that they were pler.sed with all thry saw and heard. The programme is given below: Song, "Hush and Don't be Crying"; Declamation, "Man ners." Haz'.itt Fresx?; Concert Recitation, "Labor is Worship"; Recitst:ou, "8unsbiue and Showers"; Bong, "Far Away"; Recita tion, ''The Beautiful Land of Nod," Carrie Arndt; Dialogue. "Stolen Goods'"; Recitat'on. "Strawberrying," GVrieE z: Song, "Nymphs of the Ocean Snray"; Concert Exercise, "The Ouckco"; Dialogue, "Sense Versus Senti me-it"; Duet, "Drift My Bark," Alma M. Wilson a>:d L'ttie Bicker ton; Recitation, 'A Society Monkey," Louisa Rose berg; Recita tion, "Evening at the Farm," Eddie ICurner; Dialogue, "What the Flowers Sad": 8o!o, "Who will Buy My Roses?" Alma Wilson; Rec!tit'on,"A LlttleChild'a /'ancles," Adella Leigh tor; Eissy, "Hist ry of Our School," Bessie B. Baroi>; Recitation, "Funny Uncle Phil," Annie Zalau'; Duet, "Say will you meet me?'' i.'ziie Bickertou and Alma Wil sor; Recitation, "Horatius at the Bridge," Nora Bowman: Dialogue,"A Donation Party"; Song, "Good Night, TW15 STY. FIFIII AKMlVKmRY or Iter. Father Kroiuch'it IMMornfc nt hi AlphouimH tiiurcli. Rev. Father Peter Kreuach, pastor of the German Catholic congregation of St. Alphon sus, in Centre Wneeling, celebrated yester dry, at bis hospitable ns'deure in his vine yard around the hill, the qua?t;.?-3entennial of hia settlement as pastor in charge of 8t. Alphonsus church. A large number of the members of the cougrrgat'ou, persoual friends of Father Kreuech, and invited guest* were pr?sont, and spent the time in social conversation or walking about the spacious grounds and breathing the pure air which so rare'y peueirates through the smoky pall that nungaover the city. Sboitly after four o'clo k those present git ercd in tho parlors and on the porchea outside, and Father Krcusch sat down among them evidently wondering why thc.v had all atonce become so quiet ar.<d attentive. His perplexity was shortly increased when Prof. Nicholas Meyer, the Principal of 8t. A'phon sua day school, arose, and confronting him, began a speech in German, recounting the ex. Krlences through which he and his churcb d passed since his connection with it as paf< tor a quarter of a century ago. Prof. Meyet alao exprcated the deep reverence and warm friendship which the members of the con !negation and his other associates entertained or him, and then after a brief pause which raised expectancy to the highest point, the speaker produced an elegant velvet case, and touching the spring, revealed a superb gold watch, of massive site and novel design. The caw was elegtntly chased, acd bore Father Kreuscb's monogram and an apprc< priate inscription. This Prof. Meyer pa tented to him on behalf of his congregation and friends, as a visible tjken and reminder tf the warm feeliugs which he had borne testimony to. Father Kreusch was ontirely taken by sur prise. but he responded in German, express ing his thanks briefly, but with emotion, and assuring the donors that the watoh, beauti ful and cobt'y as it was, would be treasu*ed not for its beauty or value, but because ol the feelings which prompted the gift, which feelings, so fittingly expressed by their spokesman, he assured them were highly at predated and warmly returned on his owe part. The presentation of the watch over, t number of tlie women of the cbnroh ad vanced, and, with a little address of con gratulatlon by Mrs. Gartner, presented him with a Que backet of flowers and a nnmbei of handsome bouquets. Father Kreuscb's famous vlntige was then brought on, and after all had heartily drunk his health, the crowd was invit ?d to a pleas ant arbor in the grounds, where the fadi?s bad spread a tempting feast of dainties and substantial, with plates for about threescore guests. This was discussed with appetites rendered keeu by the pure air and tue exer cise of climbing to the lofjv residence. Moat of the sr.emb'y remainder ur.til a compara tively lato hour in the evening, an-1 dir. persed with kindliest congralulatious and well wishes for tbeir host. The watoh presented to Father Kreuach was from the establishment of Hebrank & Bra., and was one of the most eiegant ever seen in the ci?y. An Important frtler. Rev. K. B. Riddick, prest, Klttrell's Female College, wrote of Dr. Worthingto'.'i Otiolera and Diarrhoea Medicine: "Send a gross for use of this college." Price 25 cents Pacing La ?? ks and Organdies, carried over, ire only 0 car. ti a yard at Geo. R. Taylor's. Tin only iron preparation that does not Dolor the tilth, and will not cause headaobo ir constipation, as other iron preparations *ill is Brown's Iron Bitten, p*w A kKCKI.m ft HOT. A ?*nnkeu Fool Out or Par? Wonlan* up? NboolM r Man. Wednesday evening, during tbe itnart abower which fell, several men and two boys took refuge from tbe rain in the Hempfield tunnel. Among tbe men were two wh > had been banting, one of whom wu drunk. Tbe other tuan bad (he gun, a double-barreled shotgun, but on eutering tbe tunnel set it down betide tbe rai road track. Shortly a man named 8nodgnue, who Uvea in fie lower part ol tbe city, just eaat of McColloon street, aad works in a quarry out tbe rord, passed through on hia way borne from work. As be was about half way aorou the railroad bridge over the creek, the drunken man in the tun nel picked up the gun, and with tbe remark, "Watch me shoot ttiat d? man's head off," deliberately raised the gun to bis shoulder and tired. The maiu body of the charge nar row escaped Snodgrass, but several of tbe ahot struck him on tbearm. He turned, aod asked, "What did you do that fox? You have hit me on the atm." "Go on, d you, or I'll blow your brains out!" s&id tbe man, and be again raised tbe gun. Not caring to risk bis epidermis any lurtber, Snodgrass did go on. The man with fie gun then tnrned, and began to load up the empty barrel, remark ing to tbe two boy*,neither of whom was over twelve years old, that if tb? y did not give him some mon y, he would biow tieir d brains out Neither of the youngsters had any mouey. If they had had, they were frightened enough to have given it all to the man. They managed to evade the man and get out of tue tunnel, after which they lost bo time iu getting home. Neither Snodgrasi nor the two boys, one of whom was a son of Dr. Balrd's, anew the; man, but they mink they would recognize him if they were to see him again. Tbe shooting was one oi the most censurable acts committed in the city for a long time, and that Snodgrasa was in t seriously hurt was more attributable to tbe bad aim than any thing else. T11E <? K A FK CHOP. Prospecta or u Hood Yield thla Year. About Pic It lu if. While at Rev. Father Kreusch's hospitable residence yesterday a reporter embraced the opportunity to inspect the condition of the vines and young grapes, and to get the Fa ther's ideas of the prospects for a yield this year. The vines are exceedingly thrifty, free irom mildew or blight of any kind,as well as ins ots, and the youug grapes are already nicely formed and apparently very plentiful. Father Kreucch rallei attention to these facts, and express?d tbe opinion that there wonid be nearly an average crop with favor able weather Irom now u- til picking time. "The grapes were all killed by tbe frost in April," said he, "and these leaves are from the second shoots put out. Most tar eties will net yield over a half of the usual number of bunches, but the larger sizj of the grapes will make up the bulk. The grapes grow much nicer with fener on tbe vines. Some of the later Chtiwbas escaped the frost, and will yield an unusually large number, but tbe Con cord ami cfier early varieties will show the effects of the cold snap." Father Kreusch has forty-nine acres of vineyard, and makes wire of all the grapes He generally employs girls t) do his pick ing, and he says that weeks before any of tbe grapes ripeo he has applicants for em ployment as pickers. He keeps a man to waicb tbo girls to check their propensity to eat all the nicest graphs, and to prevent their wasting those t rnt fall on the ground in picking. Lc|[ lirulteu. About 11 o'clock last evening as George Hess, the Jacob street bot;her. was returning from tbe concert at Seibei t's he met with an accident that will lay him up for several days, to say the least. He was driving in, ac companied by his friend, Mr John Sneider. They were coming down the hill at the Pen insula Cemetery at a lively rate. At the turn in the road, just before crossing the bridge, the wheel of the buggy caught in the Elm Grove track, and then and there was a wreck. The occupants of the buggy were thrown several feet and the horse continued on across the bridge with the vehicle dragging at bis heels. Mr. Hess, on attempting to rise, found it was impossi ble,as his right leg was broken near tie aukle, and ho was bruised all over. Mr. Saeidcr was also badly cut and scratched, though not seriou?lv. Mr. Hes* was soon after pieked up by other par ies passing and brought into town and left at Goelza'a drug store, where Dr. Baguley set the broken limb. Telrpboue ConutetlonN. Three hundred and fifty telephone poles have been distributed along the C. A P. road wtween Stenbenville aud tho upper end of Martin's Ferry. Two hundred more poles will be required to complete the line. The poles from the Laughlin mill to Bellaire are alrrady up. Work will be commenced to* day at placing the poles at proper distances for setting, aud the line will bo pushed to completion as rapid y as possible. Manager Woltf mid laat night that ho expected to see telephone cmnecttou between Wheeling and Pittiburgh almost msoon as between Wheel ing and Steubenville. "Aud a mau will be abh to tUnd at his telepboao in Wheeling and chat with his friend in Pimbnrgb?" asked a reporter. "Y's; for 33cents." "How is thatf" ' I expect they'll charge something. It's too big a thing for nothing." h nprnuie Court of tppcnls. This Court-met y?'erday with all the j 7dges present, and transacted the following business 1 W. J. Grantham ya. Lucas, Jefferson coun ty; continued. Gilmer vs. Baker, Jefferson county; con tinued. Sadler vs. Kennedy, Jefferson county; sub mitted. Logie vs. Black, Jefferson coun!y; con tinued. Chapman's admr'g vs. Roane oouutv; ap. peal and aupewdoas a'lowed; bot?d, $30 J. State vs. Butflre, Roane county; writ of error allowed. Chapman v?. P. A 8. R. R. Co.; appeal al lowed; bond, $3GO. Cbapman vs. P., C. A St L. R. R. Co ; ap peal and supersedeas allowed; bond, $500. "Dr." llale In Toledo. A dispatch from Toledo to a Cleveland pa per has the following about the eminent guack who -ecently visited Wheeling; "Dr. Hale, who was arrested yesterday iu Cleve land upon a telegram from Chief Bteedman, wh'i brought bark here early this morn ing. At the morning setfion uf the police court the Doctor gave bail for hiaapp arance on July 0th. During the pa*t two weeks Dr. Hale bos been arrested four or five t:mea, but from some cause no trial has as yet been bad. The Doctor was seen shortly altar his release here this morning. He said; *1 am a peiac cuted man. If I am guilty of what they charge me with, wl y do thoy not go into court aud make their showing, and send me up?'" HonudHTllle Temperance Meeting. Spec al reduced rates on the steam rs Em ma Graham, Diurnal, Cornier and Regular, and n likereduct on from all point! on the B. AO. R. R. furnishes an opportunity that thousands will doubtless embrace to hear the g:fttd female lawyer and orator, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, It*v. John R. Thompson, James E. 6m tb, D. D., aud others at thegreat temper ance demonstrat'on to be held at Mouudt villo camp ground Joly 3rd and 4th. Ar rangement! have been made for departure ot trains from B. AO. depot at 7:30, 8:40, and 0:30 a. M , and 1, 2:40, 4. 5;LQ ?audfl:30 r u., U. AO time. All special trains returning immediately. Ppecial nlsht trains leave Moundsvllle at 0:?0 and 10*30. WniKLiMQ?ark has been so thoroughry cleaned up and so many Improvements haye been made and oonvenlences added that one would hardly recognise the place. The preeent management is determined to pro vide a pleasant resort for Wheeliugitis, and to that end have arranged for a series of Sun day sacred concerts, the first of which will be given next Sunday by the Opera Honse Orchestra. A splen-ild programme hat? been arranged and all who go out will enjoy a musical treat. A large pavilion capaole of seating 1.0C0 persons has just been finished, and will bs found an admiruble shelter in case of rain. The Elm Grove will have plenty of cars. Ereiyone that can, should attend next Sanday. Trying iind Tout lug. All persons wishing to test thp merits of * great remedy-onp that will positively cure consumption, coughs, celds,astbma, bronchi* tis, or any affection cf the Throat and Lungs? are requested to call at Logan A Co.'s Bridge Corner Drng 8tore and get a lOo Trial Bottle of Dr. KlnjTs New Discovery for Consump tion, wbick will show jou what a regular lived bottle will do. *0*. Lidibi' and Gentlemen's fine Hand Sewed Shoes a specialty at L, V. BbOMb'f. OYER THE RIVER. THE NEWS OF THE OHIO VALLEY It tkla VlfUltf, a>d of tka fUlfkborkood la Gat tral?Waat Virginia tJtata llama? iaaaal Be* aaloa of tka Armj Of Waal f Mala. Dr. JfcLaaa'a Case? iccldeati. The Army of West Virginia is !? hold its an naal reunion in Ironton some time this Sum mer or ear'y in the Fall. Arrangements are bsing mailt! by the cit'sens t) do honor to this occasion. The meeting of the veterans will last two or three day*. Boveral thou sand are expected, including ofllcera of dfc tinction. The purpose ia to have rarades, reviews, music, addresses, and a little camp life. A meeting of cit nns is to be held at the Court House Saturday night, to take counsel as t > what to do to welcome the gal lant Army of West Virginia. The Cadiz camp meetiug begins August 8. It li estimated that Barnesvillo receives $30,000 this month for her berry crop. Four campmeetlngs will be held in Walnut Grove, Martin's Feny, this summer, three color*! and one white. The iirst commences July 7. Tra'ns on the B., Z A C. are to be running from Caldwell to Zin<*vi!le in September. Through trains from Zanesville to Bellaire will bo put on in December. A few days ago while boring for water in Cambridge, 0.. a ve n of water was struck at the depth of 17 feet that sbi ntasevaral f?ot above the surface and 11 dws at t ie rate of live gallons * minute. Nothing like it has ever been seen in the neighborhood. The following superintendents of schools h*ve recently been appointed in Eistern Ohio: John T. Duff, Newonmerstown; 8. J. Finley, Quaker City; H. L Pack, Barnesvllle; M.J. Matsey, New Concord; E. E. Miller. Caldwoll; J. H. Barnes, SummerQeld; Capt. B. T. Jone*. Bel aire; and Charles R. ehreve, Martin's Ferry. At 8teubenville, Wednesday night, after Erayer meeting, the Secoud Presbyterian hurch held a congregational mee'ing and adopted resolutions without a dissenting voice expressing the regard end Jove they have for their late paster, Dr McLane, re cently suspended for publishing "The Cross in the Light of To-dav, saying in the pre amble that their nlatioDs with him were sever d in spite of the opposition of him and them. This is the only action the church has ever, as a whole, t ik*n in the m*ttor. We have the authority of fbe Barneaviile News for the statement that Jo-?eph Dilks, the veritable "Leatherwood God." Is 8ga?n! back iu the neighborhood of Salesville. It I will be remembered that he created a Jreat furore by representing himself to be eeus Christ, and for a time had a large num ber of followers. He disappeared be tween forty and fifty years ago, going t>j Philadelphia, since which time nothing ha been heard of him until within the last few days. The man now appearing on ti e scene is an old gray haired man, and may or may n,t be the Joseph Dilksof half a century ago. ?Bellaire TndqtendeiU. The County Commissioners held a sc?slon at West Wheeling t;-iay and ordered that o line of piles be driven along the river bank from the run uo to the ferry landing to pro tect the road. This expense is mado neces sary by the action oi some of tho blist fur naces on the Wheeling side in dumping their cirdsr out in tie river and forcing the water over against the banlc on thi? side. Steps should be taken by the Cemmle sloners, through the United Stetss District Court, to stop the West Virginia furnaces and mills from encroaching upon the river. Bellaire is suffering from a like action ly th? Benwood furnace and mill.?Bellaire Tribune. UiikliAIBK. Two Men Oct h Had * oil?Boat Knee? Klvrr Koitd Ilem*, I (c. Mrs. J. A. 8boemaker, of Masslllon, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mra. Ogle. Mr. John Bean, one of the Water Works Trustee?, has been chosen Chief of the Fire Department. Mr. Phineas Mead and wife and Miss Alma HoJtz wer? in town yesterday, en route home to Mount Olivet from lrwins, Pu. Officer Shannon Archer has been appoint ed Deputy United States Marshal for this sect on. dh.nnon makes a good officer. The Independent rays it li altogether prob able that a race will be rowed for $600 by Hell, of Bellaire, and Knoke, of Wheeling, sometime next month. Albert Marshall, one of the young nailers of tbe Uellaire Kail Work-, witl take a full "job" in the Laughlin Nail Works, at Mar tins Ferry, next week. The Clipper saw-mill packet that ha) baeu sawing large quantities of lnmberfor tl.enew railroad at )>enwood is now at tbe lower landing here, sawing logs into boards. Tbe funeral of Mrs. William Sharp will take place this forenoon at half-past nine from her husband's home on Gravel Hill. The boc'y will be taken to Steubenville on the 11:30. train for interment. The four cannon given by the Government to the Monumental Association have arrived from Gimruor'a Island, N. V. They weigh 6 870 pounds. The Pennsylvania railroad company brings them here free,. It is estimated that the amonni to be pot into the Uellaire treasuiy by t'ae saloon tax is $5,650. All the salcois in thli tiwu sbip except one at West Wheeling and one at tbe middle fdiry, are in liellaire. Rev. P. H. Sloan, from near Burgettstown, will assist Ilov. J. K. MoKallip in commu* - ion services at the First Presbyt rian Oburch 8undf>y, and thero will bo preaching there this evening and tc-morrow evening. The Benwood landlncof tbe ferry boat is being altered to accommodate the trestle of tho P. W. Ky. K. K extension, which is completed almost to that point. Tne road pays $1,000 damages to the ferry. The new road will ba steeper than the old one. A meeting of the merchants has deoided to continue the early closing, and all have united in the matter. Tbe stores will close at 7:30 o'clock except Saturdays and except that on July 3 and 4 an exception will be made, each one being allowed to do as he pleases on these days. The agreement is made till September L Yesterday noon one of tte large derricks used by Mr. Fiudlay in building tho city power nous3 walls, gave way, breaking at the Oct torn of the main timber. John Crogan and Micbael Davis, two of the workmen, were knocked otf tho bnnk, falling on the wall and ttmes below. Fortunately nothing fe 1 to crush the'i', but they were nadly bruised. fflABIIVA I'KKKY. (tilting Kcrnpr Itolu-rcn tiro Hoya-Gen ernl > ?wn nml <Jon*I p. Deputy sheriff Bedwick was in Own yet terday. The Little Anna will run late to-morrow evening. Miss Sue M. McGee, of near St. Clalrsvllle, is visiting friends here. Mr. Henry Laih, the cattle dealer, of Pleas ant llld*e, was in town yesterday. Merchants and tho ]>eople in general re port trade and life exceedingly dull just now. Dr. S. B. West has returned from 8u Clairt ville, where he baa been spending a few weeks With his brother. The Doctar looks better. Wash Lacy and Frank Vance were taken in for lighting in Cla?k's Addition last Sun dey, for which thiy deposit )d In the town treasury |3 and cotts each. Mayor Mitchell served a notice on tbeC. ?fc P. H. H. agent, Mr- Diiworth, oLtUU?.j?Jace, yen jrday, for allowing trains to run too fast through the city. A hearlagis set for July 7. A cutting scrape occurred here betweon two small boys yesterday. Fred Tice and Will Curtis, caon about sixteen years old, got into a little figbt out near H. Bette's cooper shop, in the oourae of which Tice gave Curtis two very ugly cut* across the baok. Tice was arrested, plead guilty, paid hia line and was discharged. llKftWOt. I>. Knights of Pylbliu II n?ttt Ki.ltlr for n llau<lwme quilt. Some time ago Mra. li. A. Doyle and Mrs. 8. L. Eeall pieced a beautiful qailt which beara the emblemaof the order cf tbe Knights of Pythiaa. Tneso ladles proposed to rsflle off the result of tnelr labors for tbe benefit of Evening Star Lodge No. 18 K. of P. there. The tlokit! all having been disposed of at 23 cents apiece, the raffia came off at the rest* dence of Mrs. Doyle. Tlclet No. 01, held by Mr. Nathaniel Able, a member of tho order here, draw the quilt. Tbe gentleman was more than turpnsed when informed of bis good luck. Monday eveniug being a regular meeting night a.'Hr the Lodce adjourned a lar. e number of la ies, Including Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Beall, gathered at tbe Hall and re quested G. V. C. A B Do ne, pf Wheel ng, to preetnt tbe handsome sum of $57, the pro ceeds, to Kvenlng 8tar Lodge K. of P. of Ben wood. Mr. Doane presented the money on behalf of these ladles In hl? anal happy and eloquent manner. and delivered Quite a lengthy speech, thanking the ladies for their kindness towards tbe Codpe. Mr. Joaeph Mabood wa* delega ed to receive the money, which l>e did, and responded in a neat little speech tbauklng the ladiea for their untiring efforts to increase the treasury of the Lodge, and for their appreciation of the order. All present wera requested to repair to the residence of Mr. H. Bumgardntr, across the way, where to the surprise of many, the lad'ies had made ample preparations fur tbe accommodation of all who might wish to go. Ico cream snd cake were served, and after this all were treated to aome good music by Messrs. Babcock and Doaue. of Wbeelinr. A number of ladies and gentlemen from Wheel ing were present, and all declared themselves well entertained. Tlie Local Wool Market Strut** rilie GauUt. Wool has begun moving et various points along the line at the prices set by the buyers, 32 and 33 cents. Reside the sales at Unior port reported in the Quxtllc a few days sgo, A. 0. Mansfield bits bought a numby of clips in Wei's and Bm'.tbfleld tiwcahip#, ir cluding Smiley Johnson's and John W. Sutherland's, at like prices. These are two leading men in their respective localities, and it is therefore probable that selling will become getter<1 even at the low rate, although t here is really no reason for t ie scare among the growers which leads them to acccpt a reduction of seven cents when the tariff decrease is only three cents per pound. In our judgment the men who refuse to sell at 33 will obwin at least three or four cents more by holding a short time, but we do not ask our farmer f: lends to de pend whol'y npon our views in the matt r. Home of the fancy clips have been taken up in tbe west end of the county. including that of B. B. Mansfield, who sol J to B. B. Patter - con for 60 cents, and John Mather, pur chased by C. M. Hogg, of Cadix, at even a higher rate, but these prices will not affect the general market. ItlYKK SKWH Steamboat Squib* nml niaeellnueona Levee Gos*lp. The Ohio passed down this morning. The popular W. N. Chancellor passes down at an early hour this morning. The Barnard will have to have a new cyl inder put iu before she can go out. The Clifton pasasd up with empty barges and tbe Hope passed do'wn with empties. The Emma Graham passed down at 7 a. m. and the Scotia went up at 0 a. m. Both had fair trips. The I. N. Brintoo, Joseph A. Stone, Enter prise and J. 0. Bisher passed up with uwa of tmp'y coal barges. The river fell over a foot yesterdsy, the marks lost evoning indicating a deptu of 7 feet 10 inches. Business was only medium. The 0. W. Anderson has been engaged by tbe American Flint Glass Works lodge ot Martin's Ferry, t j take them to Clarington to-morrow, wuere it is proposed to have a jjlly picnic. Tbe fallowing is the number of bushels of coal sold by Pittsburgh firms in Cincinnati during the year 1852: W. H. Brown, 1,703. 000; Brown & Sons. 704 000; Lyale Bros. & Co., 1 670,000; total, 4 103.000. The tow of the George Lysle which ground ed at Mcrriman a few days since, is still there. Captain N. J. Bigley, the owner, says that the tiw can be saved with the exception of two barges which are destroyed. The damage arising from tho accident will amount to about $1000. News has been received of the death of Captain Gus. Curtis, of Marietta. He bad tone to Florida to look after an orange grove e owned there, and to make arrangements for the remoual of his family there. He was a well known Ohio river captain and pilot, and held In highest estein?. The St. Lawrence is due up this morning, from Cincinnati to Pittabnrgh. On her re turn trip ehe passes down Saturday evening. Tho 8t Lawrence is a fixture in her new in dependent trade, and is being liberally patro nized. Captain Billy List is niBsteraud finds time to see that all passeugera enjoy them selves. PiTTSBUituu, June 28.?Biver 6 feet 0 inches and rising. Grknsboeo, Pa., June 28.-Biver 7 feet and falling; weather cloudy. Bica's Landing, Pa., June 28.?Biver 0 feet 8 inches and ri ing; weather cloudy. Cincinnati, O., June 28.?Biver 18 feet 0 inches aud falling; cloudy and warmer. Oil City, Pa., June 28.?Biver 3 feot and stationary; weather cloudy and pleasant. Pahksw, Pa., June 28 ?Biver 2 feet W inches and stationary; cloudy aud pleasant. Brownsvillk, Pa, Juno 28?Biver 6feet 8 inches and rising; weather cloudy; thermo meter 7u?. Mouoantown.W. Va., Juue 28.?River3 feet 0 inchrsand stationary; weather cloudy; ther-, mometer 87?. Many invalids, including physicians, who used Rhkumatin*-Goutalinb, after trying everything e.se, pronounce it the only leal I curative ever discovered for all rheumatic diseases, and btst remedy known for kidney. | bladder, liver and stonuch disorders. Sena for proofs oriurdicine to Db. Elmorb, 1051 William street, New York. TrhsAW Don't forget the first Grand Sacred Con cert at the Wheeling Park, by the Opera House orchestra, next Sunday. Geo. R. Taylor is selling Pacific Lawns | and Urgandies carried over from last season at 5 cebtsa yard. How cin a house be clear of ante, roaches, I bedbuw et'.? By Hunt's Insect Ponder. Price 23 ctj. At all druggists. <??utlemei>, If you want a bargain in a low cut shoe, latest style, come and inspect my stock before purcbesing. I guarantee brices and styiea to suit. L V. Plom). Bacitlen'? Arnlcn Nnve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuta, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever 8ores, Can cers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetter, Chapned Hands, and all akin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale at Logan & Co.'s Bridge Corner Drng Store. A chanos in schedule of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & 8t. Louis Railway June 24, makes the train that left heretofore at 1:52 p. m. now leave at 1:22 p. m. t nricnJnn in walking Bhoes and slippers at L V. Blond's. Onr Hlfle T<Miin. Liverpool, June 28.?Owing to the late hour of arrival of the steamer Alaska at Liverpool, last night, the reception to the American Riile Team did not take place. The team left Liverpool this rooming for Birmingham, where they remain for prac tice, the ranges at Wimbledon not being available. Birmingham, Juno 28 ?1The American Rifle Team arrived at noon. They are the guests of the Midland Rifle Club. The team remains hero nntil Tuesday next. A Captured Flmr to bo Henlornl. New York, Juno 28.?The Board of Al dermen voted yesterday to receive from the Virginia Military Institufe the flag of the 104th Regiment of New York Volun teers which was presented to them by this ?c'ti7nnd'a*9tttreji-froin-th?m.J)Qj?mbfr 17, 1803, by General Rosser's brigade 'bfthe Confederate Army. Tho presentation will be made on the Fourth of Jnly in the Governor's room in the Citv Hall. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thla Powder never varies. ? marvel of purity strength and v/holeeomene?. Mora economic*! than the ordinary kind', and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, ihort welffht, alum or phosphate powderr. Bold oslt in Cam. W)*AL 3AKXl;a POWDKR CO., ^17-n^w 10* WaH Rtrwt. Now York. BROWS IRON BITTERS will cure dyspepsia,heartburn, mala ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases. BROWNS IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies and all sufferers from neu ralgia, hysteria, and kindred coin plaints, will find it without an equal. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" "For water drinkers it is of the utmost im portance to have at command a table water of the highest type of purity, agreeable in flavour, exhilarating by reason of its sparkling effer vescence, and suitable for daily use as a table luxury; and in home circles, as at public ban quets, the APOLLINARIS NATURAL MINERAL WATER has established itself in public and professional favour as possessing these qualities, and I believe its introduction may be recommended and supported as of great value to the causc of tcmperancc and good health." : # Ijondoii, Eng., August 24, 1880. (Signed) NORMAN KERR, M. D? F. L. S. Of all Grocers, Druggists, 6* Mitt, Wat. Dealers, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. GKUNDY'S DIARRHEA REMEDY An experience of many seasons has proved this to ho a valuable raodlcino for Diarrhwa, Cramps and kindred troubles. Price 2fa. Hold by LOGAN A CO., Druggists, Bridge Corner. LOGAN'S ESS. JAMAICA GINGER. An excellent Bummer Tonic and Corrective of errors In diet, dtc. Prioe 25c. Pure Blackberry llramly. A Genuine article. Also Muscatel and Claret Wlnea lor Medicinal purpoaea. For sale b> LOGAN A CO., Druggists, Bildgo Corner. LOGAN & CO.'S PLEASANT WORM SYRUP! An effectual *orm Deatroyer, and also an XX CKLLKWT CHILD'S PHXBIU. LOGhAJtT &c CO., DruggUti, Bridge Corner. Jo27 HAVE 1HEM READY! List's Zascnce Jamaica Ginger. (iruudy ? huleia and Diarrhrca Cure, fold by B. H. LIST, Druggist, 1010 Mala Street. Buy the Bout Ask for the "Kxcelaior" Bakicg Powder. It is always puio and of uniform strength. Bold by B. It. LIST, Man'fr, 1010 Main Street, And by all first class dealers. JUsr^RECKtyEB; ? -? Wrigh t'aFxtrt els, Parian's Cologne, and Colgate's Toilet 8osps. at LfBT'H. TIRTTO st"RK, 1010 Va<n street MISREPRESENTATION. , ? Fair competition li respected by all honorable business men. Seldom do vre find a company of men professing to lie honorable, re torting to the mlsropreaentatlon of another's productions to order to 1b. crease the consumption of their own. Tho adrcrtlsements published, under. Tnliilng Dr. rrlec'a Cream Baking Ponder, are absolutely falao, and the parties publishing them knoir It to he no. Tho repeated analysis by many eminent chemist* throughout the country, show the auperlorlty of PB. PRICE'S CREAM BAKDtO POWDER. a J ' * So Ammonia, nor Alum, nor Tartaric Acid 1? wed In It. It l? one of the oldest and molt generally mcil Baking Powders In the market, aad lta healthfnlncM and effectiveness hare been tested In a million homes, by the consumer's only reliable test*, THE TEST OP THE OVBH and year* of dally nse.?'It Is today, as It alwayi has been, the MOST HEAXTHFPL, PERFECT FBP1T ACID BAKIWft POWDER. ? FOR RENT. T70R RENT?MY RESIDENCE, NO JjiOR RENT. b roomed house on Twentieth street. 4 rooms on Twenty-tilth itnt-u Law Offlco on ChapUue street. 1 room la Bailey'" fllnrk. a. FuRBKH, No. 7 Custom Hon* TelwhoueA-w. yOR RENT. Two river tIcw r jomiou second rtoor, No. lC6i Main street, specially adapted to small family without chlldieu. 1 jujuirv u( JAMKjj L. HAWLEV. J*21 ll-.-fl FOR SALE. OR SALE?A GOOD LIGHT Nu TUI* Buggy. Koqulre at th'H ufllo ?pOR SALE. 23 8har?i B*nwood Kail Mill. 40 Bhirec Bellalre Nail Ulll. 7 ShneeBeltnoutliUot tftock. 5 Share* LaBelle UUmSUkIc. 10 Shares i'eabody Insuttuce Co. 1. IRWI.?. Agrnt. my!9 No, '24 Twelfth .Mrvtt. F1 F iOR SALE. Six new two story house*, cach contAinim ?iX rooms. These houses are now lie'nj; bull:. *uj I front on the l'ark, at UeuttusviLUCiMr Gioi'.su. Enquire of ? D. R. BROOKS. Wbevliux. Or J. W. BODLKY. at Cainp Uroun 1 FOR BALE AT A BARGAIN*. F? Eight hundred and twenty-one seres of Ci.ch tlmberM land, about five mile* soinu.M oi i:u*. ton C. IL, W. Va.. on the water* of the i;? j.;Tei Tholandls underlaid with coal amlihv timUTi'ia bo floated down Elk River to mcrb t. a ?u t.ujj acres ol Umbered land lnFeny county. TennuKt. W. V. 1100!i & BKJJ.. OC7 'itnct. F OR SALE A valuable Farm of 280 acres for rale, situ ated on Fork Ridge, Marshall county, W. Va., 8 miles from B. & 0. R. R. tuition, 18 miles from Wheeling, on a good road, all in jtsss, and in a high state of cultivation; one-half mile from school, convenient to n-i!U, n:nr ket and churches; plenty of good fruit, well watered. To be sold in one trcct or in par cela. For farther particulars call on or ad* dress PETER CROW, Glen Easton, Marshall Co., W. Va. Mention thin pniwr. GENERAL NOTItEti. rjiHE LAST WEEK. Water Consumer* av e hereby aol?Hc?i ?hnt thUii tho last wee* In which to avail then:' <>i i|ie discount oi 10 per cent en water ua .'or the six months ending t'epteinbtr 30. IhM. The office will le c |>eu from s a. m. to 12 x., ami 1 r. M. to 8 P. *. during the week je25 ALhX. UPDK OtAKP. S'.cro'.nry. Qhange of firm. je firm of Schslrcr A Eelbert having Iten dis solved by the death of Mr. Kcltert. tiu- lumMtl the latter h#s beeu fold to Mr. h'cimticr. ava tie business will be conducted by him In r? tar. lie will collect sll debts aud settle all llu!.i:itl. w ..f tut Ann. ?' K'?MKU. Je'23* Adm'sxif Fencsn Scibtrt. Ovt v *'d. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. '1 he undersigned having been nj pointtd Admin istratorof the estate of Return tuicit. dwtwil, hereby glw* notice to all persons Indebted u ?iid estate to make immediate payuu-nt. and to time having claims to p:c<cat them duly authenticated tbr teiU.incot. OEO ,, rolilfR Administrator of tho Estate ol lienunu ikibert, decessed. JJOHOE OK DISSOLUTION, "T^S *tUe, aud person* having cliunik Sum., .i uttied to priacnt them 7or 1 Bri rt> aprtS-rh WH-SQN. JOHN V. y.]j,so.V. skmikauy nuii.u. Healed Proposals will be received until ?? ..vwt a,T.?aa high, adjoining too caatend of il o l/., ? S&1KS Ihe commute rill? ?> M?t ?n? mil niiwdi. UMori". I'm*. Jlcsru, j^-OTIOE OF DRAWING OK 1 Bnckeye Glass Company Bonds. SI^ji f??fi,A!5S ffi?d7?wS? 1,"BoI,roal rountr, Ohio. amm'* tho rSirrKas"ra-;':'i PfovUIoo ol Mid mo'trice. 2? ha ?? i?*?**? ? ?*'y t>on',K Mr''?' '< i*'W. 06, 110, 119, 121, X lit. Ill) I?| ?JI 210, 247, 202, 2ft?,'i!(l ;i',,7,?* n?m'r?J5*?a "'?"'J' ?"*<'? ?I I !?? |. I.I ^ ohS/vSfiJSK .if???'-1!"0? " "? ,tuk "i u? 2r?I.I thoi it) tf r.I.CB lug, Wict VIlKlulA Sfufif.mT.k V . Jon?' 1Sfl 'rlkoieill* hi ffc ,o i ? interwt thoreou for the hp.: I uH rf and ,ut?,(?1 ?/"? ?he"fl iw' nS bendi ih?ll ce*?e on July l, 18<?3, r-u.i t' e inU'r.-*t nivtbl^mi rt???p0D,, Ui.in;,? *" ,c'? '1 ? hit h have mauZVIVfS&'&f Jem H IMS. A'-FRK" (??Al.bWH.I, ?DENTISTRY. J)RS 8URGIS0N A SON, dentists, No. 1143MABKLT STREET, All operttloni war ranted. Wheeling. W. \'tH NEW STOKE! LOW PRICES. EL-pS#' N?w?h*W>. New Micros. SOronti New Pattcrna In Tie* and Bows. torttocm? 4"plr Unen Coilkn'15 "r r?22?f2?.l-^?h,rtf? 8 IJnc? **??. Wbrfwan CwJrracar. , NewPatterns in fancy iiaJfHotr b.t. .c Hot. loiif,(eo?rfPln? and Collar ButtcS " ya,8,Tt"*d *nd Kid '?love?. Fine y> hltc Veati for 11.00. ^Btn&ssgks^ r":" Jones & Liitsil, 1322 MABKET STHEMI', Opposite Opera Houv?, Wlndfric. Alte1"* Y""' *'ki' ~ WEDDING GIFTS! *chc,lt* "ock<"- ?" Bran Plarques, Btoncca, Candleabru. MlrriiT, Tables, Ac. . ioinebeautifuld^'ims nt H(Kl5,( . r..> Rnona^nWni2"/?JiJ1,,rrljr ,U'H " 1,1 SSUW?v" ?" I.Q-.'iDJLLOIsr'S ?rA 1223 Market ntrc?V