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V?mxm's atom JSitUs*. "v- jj.: - ' ' '*r -I HHSXff. if?0N bivfEflS H| P ? ?int. n m BEST TONIC. roTr T^^nd^Jjnrk. m? nraS^M ilwrflood?1lnj$orrte??tlto HTHtcWfIlentorcMAppttlte,ManD!ge?tlaa Itdowinot blacken or lafrtn tba tyth, cum# boaf arbonrprodacocooatipatioa?o^rr-fro* m*Hri?mJo Die. O. H. Bdtkuct, ? loading ohjaieUn of s "Dnnrn's Iron Bitten la a tboroqghtjiond modi* *hM\ 'j?*..'1 ? "V Prtctlc?. ?nd find H? action oi?J? all other forms of Iron. In woakwuo or* low s?rP2?i!:s3,?.I!OT3iIffiisaai for It." t Gonalnobu trademark and rrnaaa d rodltnaa oo wrapper. Tnke no ?(iinr* Wado only bf II110W N WIKMICA I. C?h HA I.TIU OHK, MI>. . Twtonu}' Havd Boox-tuwfal and attractim. containing Itot of pritM for rwdpoa., Infnrm*tk*i aboot oolua. eto. irlwn away by all tlmloni in tnodirina, or Wafladtoany aodmaoaroodptof 8a.?tan?p. 0it?. SB. Snooli Se ?o. SHOOK & CO. Have opened to-day an entirely new and original Parasol, THE ALAMEDA! Of which we are the Sole Agents in this city. We have fhem with Lace Covers, Trimmed with Lace and Coaching Styles. Also, a com plete assortment of the popular Canopy Top! and other leading styles of Parasols, all marked at the lowest prices. GEO.M.SWOK&CO. lllO Main St. mv2i g. thiex. ' $50,0001 Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Ketdy-tnade Clothing for Men, Bryg and Children, must be disposed of between now and July i. Ten Thousand hollers worth of i'lece Goods for Merchant Tailor lag, aud Five Thousand Dollars worth of Gents' Furnishing Gooda must g? tho name way. The question now is, how 10 get rid of such a huge amount of Kinds in 10 short a t!m?, when the gem oral cry If, bard time*, but the uhove mentioned goods mint be sold, let the n- rlflce be ever *0 great. The inducement* we* will bold out arc ?? aucb a na.uro which will convince you that the place to buy them is at J. BRILLES', 11J5S Main Street, The only store where good* are marked in plain llKureH. and aold at atriotly one price. Wo will commence on SATURDAY, MaV 10. to Inaugurate a ayatem entirely nevr to thli city and vicinity, which will lay all the Jormcr Oifia and 1'ricoa which wo hare no liberally distributed heretofore entirely in thoshude, which is aa foilowa: Th* ptottU which wo ate eutlikd to we wlU from thia on uot only divide, but give the greater part to our patron* and cuatomere, aud In addition to that, give you, after having purchased the. goo jb, a cash premium of 5 ceuia on every dollar up to 120 00; Ooentaon every dollar up to ?0 00; 7 cents on every dollar up to 175 CO; 10 centi on every dol* Ur up y> fjO 00, ana 15 cents on every dollar up to ttOO aod over. Uut now you will aak, how will wo obtain this largo premium when very seldom one person buys thin amount of goods? we will here my to you that we will give the audi premium if two, threr. liveormoroirlendsorne'ghtors come to ua and together buy a certain amount of goods; each one Judlviflually will be entitled to the cash premium of tho whole hill bought. We have fully the above mentioned Roods In atcck, all nuremued thin spring at prices lower than they have ever been in tbU country, and are marked In plain figures, and told at those only. Club together, come from far and near, and by the purcnaae of one ault you will save sftur fare for quito a distance. Such an opportunity la uot oifereo very oftmi, and as wo have determined to dispose of these goods between this and July 1, we are ready to tuvritice our profit, aud am offering the abovo cash premiums to every pnrduuer, boginning on H ATOUOA Y, MAY 10, 1*85. mylB'TThi* @k MMgtmr: Oltl(i? i Hub. ?fi iiuit SSI Fourteenth Mtrout. Nh\v Advertisement*. J..O, O.Y. Kotfoa.^ , * ' ? AUIOU? A owu uiru Wanted?Bltua lion by a Young Mao. lx*t?tihawl. win to Mountain Freexera-Nesbltt Jc Bro. Feather UUiU>r?-KwlugHroa>. . t for 8?le-OotU*e ut MouucUvlUe Ciunp u round*. Try *rl?l?>"? Miueral Scouring tfoap. Fenuyroyai HIUl ProponUa (or Vltrlfled lira Clay Brick-Board of Poollo Work*. ? ^ Jtook Uodal at Y. U. a A. IIooduu Im. Ice, Ie?-C.Belbe.tA8o?ni. 'Y Xxcunlon ami Banket ltenlo to MounduvUle Camp ^rounds. tittle o( WttlVlrtlula, Ohio County, Surface lndioitlon*?Third page. LKAtiUE HIUYCi'k I'ANTS, Itegulatitiii style. Best goods and lowest prices lu the ellj. Cull and sen tlieui. 31. tilTMAX & CO., Ketall l)e|uirtment, Cor. Main uml Twelfth Streets. (1EM1XE K.VMJAItOU SHOES. Staejr, Ailttins .V Co.'s Men's Siloes, rerj' light, tljllsh and ens)'. 8 J. W.AM UK, Sole Agent, 1143 Slulu Street. WE hare Just received a new stock of ll?IJ UiuuttaAlail. Uuiu mmvHtuMn JACOB IV. UltUllIl, tlio Jeweler, Gor. Twelfth anil Market St*. JUST RECEIVED. A large assortment ol Sprlutr anil Suntmor Stock, consisting of the latent rurio* tie* In Castings, Suitings, 1'antnloonlugs and Overcoatings, which we will snake u|i In the latent and bent styles and at lowe?l possible prices. Also a full line of Uenla' Furnishing (foods. C. HESS & SONS. Tlittrmomricr Bocord. The following shows tlia range of the thermometer as obsorved at Kctiuepfa drag store, 1218 Market street, yesterday: 7 a. v., 60*; 12 k.,8L?; S t. m., 84"; 7 r. v., 70'. indications. j WASntKOTOlt. June 4.?1 a. v.?For < Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,' local I rains; stationary temperature In Tenneeslightly colder In the Ohio Valley; winds generally southerly. 1 For tlie Lower Lake region, allgliUy oool. i er weather, with local talus; variable i winds, generally southerly. t ' ' :J LOCAJ. BHFVltlKa. " *S5:^,3^S9i^ Online alfest ^ Tinf flu prwm-'ootirt of AppealstiLfc gain to-day it 10 a. If. To-day is observed in the Catholic Church as the Feast ol Corpus Christ!. Tim bicycle oo'nMet. Tuesday night at the Albambra rink ?aa won by Mr. Harry Norton. MAYKK'sorchestra will play (or a picnic to be gives at^Selbeit'a Garden toilav by thepopuUr Comet Social.': i E-u a tatiOn for the large Meribin btninoes block Jon Market and Tenth streets was commenced yesterday. V. A. DiLuauan^waa yesterday appointed administrator o(< the estate pf Joanna l)albrugK?, i decfcaseB,- and 'gave bond In the sum ol $1100, with F. Widdle as surety. B. J. Crn.vmi waa yesterday appointed r r m ?! ?nl gUUTUlan 01 J. j. "t'j ( ?, in hi u > uiui.uuui John Berry, deceased, anil gave bond in thesnm' of SBOO, with William H. Mailer aa surety. Equina PaTKHMAK yesterday bad before him August Bruu, accoied by Edward Fritz of an assault upon Fritz's child. Brnn was held in bonda in the sum of $100 to keep the peace for a year. Siioimr alter midnight last night a .violent thunder storm came up, accompanied by vivid1 lightning.! The ptorm .wis one ol sHort. duration, but while H lasted it gave the earth a thorough drenching. A spkciai. train ptssed east over the B. & 0. railroad yesterday morning, bearing a large delegation of editors ofnewspapors of Western States to Baltimore,-where they will attend a meeting ol an editorial association. Kkal Estate Aqknt Hallkk yesterday sold Mr.-Elson's large lirlck residence on Fifteenth street, at public salg., Augustus Rolf was the succestful bidder, the prop| erty bringing $4,110. This is considered a good bargain for the buyer. A sJtAU. and private musicale will be; held in Baumer's music parlors this ?venIn the city will sinff,' and. a iiurnbur of Wheeling musical people'wilMake pan both in the vocal and instrumental selections. Tub Supreme Court of Appeals met yesterday in this city in regular session. I The cotfrt nits in its old-rdom in the-Oapi 101 DOUUing. cam tu<u was auuuiaicujanitor. T. R. Kennedy resigned hie position as messenger, and the court appointed James S. Johnson to the vacancy. No business of public interest was transacted. Those who were at the Ghapline street jink a.few weeks ago "when tlio "Tug of fWar"lwas given on skates for'thafirBt time in Wheeling, will agree that $ was the moat laughable iw'd'interesting-cofotest ever witnessed in a Wheeling rink. Manager Reynolds has concludeu to repeat it this evening. No doubt it will draw such a crowd as will pack tho rink. Tiis usually quiet han$letlof Fulton was greatly aroused last evening by the marriage of Mr. William M. Clemans and Miss Francis Koth. At 8 o'clock the contracting parties stood before Rav. E. ti. Dornblaser, and the words were spoken which made them husband and wife. The cofapsny was composed only of the nearest relatives, r The presents wqru cofet^ ly and befntifjil, as well as usefuj. All didjiffltice to asumptuouarepaflt -j r Clkuk Hoojc veaterday admitted to record a deed made May 28, by Walter Marshall and wife, to Catharine O. -Vanfoasen, wife of Ira B. Vanfossen, in consideration of ! $1,200, for part of lot 62, on the east side of Main street' south of Seventh street. Also a deed made JuneS, by W. J. W. Cowden, trustee1) to the LaBelle I Building Association No. 2,'In consideraI tion of $1,800, for the north half of lot 72 on the east side of Main street south of! j Twenty-second street 'Also a deed made June j, by w.j. ?v. uowuen ana a. Caldwell, spccial commissioneni, to A.. W. Kelly, in consideration ol $1,310, for lot4 in square 23 of the Joseph Caldwell addition. ABOUTPCOPtiE. StrAogara In th? Cltjr iuiiI Wli?*llaf Kulk* Abroad. T. H. Buchanan, u| JVolUbtirg, was down yesterday. J udges Snyder and Green arrived in tlie city yesterday. ,ii> t f . . > . H. N. Bowman left yesterday for Philadelphia to visit friends. Hon. Lorenzo Danfurcl, of St. Clairsville, wuain the city yesterday. Mr. Louis Colmar, Jr., arrived home yesterday from a business trip to Canton, Ohio. Mr, George Mathison, of this city, Is mentioned as a probable appointment under Collector John T. McGraw. Mr. F. 0. -Piter, of Buclchannan, & to be married to Miss Sallie Teeco at the FirstPresbyterian church at 4 o'clock this rs-% -.nj. r.n A. li. uraunni anu will' anu iwo cnnJrt'D, Walter Si Bands Esq., and -Hobert-P. 8ands, of Parkereburg, were at the McLure house yesterday. Mr. F. D. Kemble. as old citizen ot Harrison county, this State, was in the city yesterday en ronte to Kansas, where he will reside at Long Island, Phillips county, lie takes his old friond, the IxT!i.i.inKXCKn, with hira to his now home. City Piuitiiu??. The Council Committee on Finance has been called to meet again this evening. At the meeting held Monday evening, in considering the committee estimatesand cur during the present year, a mistake of S10,000 was made that was not discovered until Clerk Galligan was making up the report lor Council. Instead ol a balance ol about $1,200 being leftfor contingencies, the figures as made up would result in a deficit o{ about $8,800. Tbis could be covered by the $12,000 now in bank and which was not taken in consideration in making up the report. What the committee will decide to do remains to bo seen; It may consider the cash in bank aud let the report go to Council as made up Monday night, or it may decide to Hcale down still further the committee estimate. iniu.ru.ld.wii.cin. Mr. John Butterfield was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Sis Wilson. Tbe ceremony, which was performed by l!ev. Dr. William H. Cooke, pastor of tne Second Presbyterian church, tuok place at 4 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's b rother-in-law, on Thirty-first street, where abe bus miulci her home for a number of yoars past. The wedding win a very /jiiiet one, only the near relatives of the bride *nd groom being present. A16:80 o'clock Mr. and Mm. Butterfield left for Baltimore and other Eastern cities via tho Baltimore k Ohio road. They will be absent for several weeks. Both ore popular young people in this city ami are assured of the heartiest congratulations from their host of friends. Mr. Butterliuld is an energetic young business man and bound to succeed in the large badness left by the detthof his father. , ... .?_i_ .. I'lopettr Picnic Tu-iUy. The Herman I'ioirecr Society will picnic to-day at Wheeling Park. It will be a private affair intended forth* benefit only of members aatl such friends u they may take out with them. The Opera Home Orchestra will famish the music for promenading and dancing. This society Is composed of nearly ail of Wheeling^ shier and influential Germans, and they ilways know how to enjoy themselves, i .ireat preparation) have been made for o-day's picnic. i ???yood hanql mad ' h^!d?^)^Johli^^aU, WllS^Moin' j Itreet. | "'-1 .f! -11 Of Aaao?l J ; Oataiutiiata^iJtttlwOpMmVoaSfBiM c: HlKht-llniiirpluMd succwm In All 0 UMpMU?Mlu Tnflur'* t'arawitl. tl ' P Miss Tuylor coald not h?Ve ufc&j-t Vi mora ouaplfloas occulon for herleaye tobtnn tl?n tl.nt nHViriliul at tint CllUM '1 House last evening on the occuionof the |j annual commencement of'the school over e which alio has presided with signal sac- a cess for the last decade. She relinquishes * the Female College and retiree in a "bhue j of glory." . No past commencement exer- h cises in the long history of this useful in- tl atitutionhavesarpassedthoseof last night, a the last one under lUiss Taylor's auspices, r as she, as has already been announced, ti leaves this summer to take charge pf a p successful and extensive femalo college at 0 Worcester, Mass., right in the cradle of ? American culture and learning. " Few former classes, small as this one was,"showed as high an average of beauty or intelligence, and certainly none has 1 been more favorable received by the peo- t< pie when they appeared in public to take r their farewell of school life. ' b Till COUUGNCHUKNT. f Aa usual, it was an audience composed J largely of ladies that gathered in the t Opera House last sight. Everything i< seemed to conspire to assure a brilliant ' success. t The stage .was beautifully set, a hand- c some scene dividing it' diagonally, and in 1 tne arghed doorways were lovely baskets of llowera1 and canaries in gaily decked ' cages. These made the air vocal before J the arrival of the class. Across the front > oi tho stage, also, rare growing plants in 1 gorgeous bloom were ranged. ? . The house was crowded long before the | hour for the performances to begin. In- J Seed, long before the doors of the Opera j House Here opened the sidewalk in front and tho friendly recesseB of neighboring t doors were crowded with ladies in bright ooetiunes and bearing fragrant flowers, all ' eager to secure good neat* when the doors ? opened. It was a very few minutes after ? the house was opened until every seat was 1 occupied; and standing room was growing ? scarce. Tho class, preceded by Hon. C. D. < Hubbard, President of the Board of c Trustees, Miss Taylor and the faculty, ' marched upon the stage promptly at 8 ' o'clock to the sweet strains of a march by ' the Opera House orchestra, whose fine ' music, interspersed throughout the pro- 1 gramme, added much, to the pleasure of 1 lliu evening. On the stage in addition to the class ? and the faculty and Key. l>r. Cunning- 1 hum, A. H. Caldwell, Col. Kobett White, 11 Mr. Augustus Pollack, Judge Okey John- 1 son, Mr. Henry K. List, IJr. T. II. Logan, ' Mr. Frank Jepson and Dr. J. K. Smith occupied seats. Rev. Dr. D. A. Cunningham, pastoroftlic 1 First I'nubyterian church, otl'erod prayer, t his petition being fervent and sited to , the occasion. TICK CLASS'S UKKETINO. 1 'The salututorianof the class, Miss Llizie ' V. Hunter, of tliis city, was then introduced by Mr. Hubbard. Miss Hunter, a i strikingly handsome brunette of petite form, was dressed in a neat and becoming ' costume of white surab silk, with pearl ? front and oriental lace drapery. A bouquet ( of rosea on the corsage was her only 1 (lowers. Her diamond ornaments rivaled the brilliance of her dark eyes, and her 1 hair was worn In a simple knot, set so low I as to show the contour ol her bead. Her t address to tho audieuce, the faculty, the ' juniors and her classmates, was well t written and pleasingly read. It was the orthodox salutatory, but an Improvement J on the average one, and would compare i favorably with any previous salutatory iron) a l?male College graduate. At its conclusion Miss Hunter was greeted with , hearty applause, and as she resum'cd her ' seat she was utmost bid behind a small I mountain of bouquetaand floral and other 1 gifts. / [ 'ft t, , r Mies Josephine Peterman delivored a 1 German-address, which, judging from the c marks of delight among those of the audi- 1 ence familiar with that tongue, was as 1 creditable aa her latei production, tbe t valedictory, one of the most striking of c the .'easayfi of the evening. Miss Peter- v man's stately form was wellsetofl'in a t costume of cream surah, with oriental i! lace drapery. a Miss Maggie Evans, of Benwood, also c wore a beautiful costume of cream surah with rare luce front to the skirt. Her p subjoct was"Pangenesis," and sheshowed a unusual familiarty with the arguments n of theology, the theories of the origin of v things, and tho suppositions of evolution- I ists. She treated her subject in a thought- g ful vein, and her conclusion was that o "God created man in his own itnage." o MAlIOilUS. i Miss Nellie p Warren, of this city, who v carried oil the scientific honor of the class, was the next essayist. Miss Wurrou wore _ a strikingly tasteful costume of the same miitiiriul an hor rhiN^iiiuft-u > basque, with crystal front to the skirt; J oriuutnl lace drapery, and a small bouquet J, at the left shoulder. r Miss Warren studied some of "Tho Les- .. sons of the Diamond." She told briefly what ia known of the history of tho diamond and its uses, from its riret mention anion/ the ancientGreeks to the pros ' ont day, when, its beauties enhimccd by ? man's skill, it serves so many purposes of use ami ornament. She then drew a , parallel between tho diamond and the ,, human sold. , \ T f As Miss Warren resumed her (seat she . received the heartiest applause, and / books, bouquets and parcels were heaped j. in prolusion about her feet by the ushers, t, among these being an entire clothes bas- . ket fall of flowers, and an exquisite tiny (jaakirtoi pinsies of delicate hues. ,, Mita. Cora I'arkinnon'o themeJvaa "The . tZnkuown tiuantity." ' From her algebra with- its "let X reprosent?" she passodinto the woild at large, |i and pictured the search of men after the L unkuown. With curiosity as his motive, man has solved knotty problems and America was tlie unknown quantity of a jr. problem which Christopher Columbus solved by crossing the pathl<*? ocean, and ? as tho finding of a value for X leads to ,, clearing the mazes of the algobraic problem, so Coiumbus'sdiscovery led to results , that could not have been attained until he had discovered and made knowntlw'un- ? known quantity. Miss 1'arkinson a canposition was marked by commendiiblo V, originality and was worthy of tho hearty " oppressions of approval by the audience, aa well as tho more aubstautlsl tokens tl laid before her afterwards.. Mies Parkinson, like the other young ladies, wore creaui surah allk wlUi ori ' ental lace trimmings. KYKktiLASSES. tl "Spectaelcs" was the snggestive topic m set opposite the name of Miss Nina Slundon, of Gharleiton, on the programme, and C! eome curiosity waa felt as to her treatment of tho subject. ti( Mrs. Hlunden first paid her respocto to or spectacles as on aid to weak optics and 40 m a fashionable means of giving a distin- in gulshod appearauce to those who have no ft other distinction. The figurative spenta. cles with lenses which decelvo the mind ra of yonth with roseate fyuus and prospects foi earning brighter ;than tliey .are, were hi next apoken of. ttt well aa tlioaa?laiaea wi which exaggerate all behe|dth(6ugh them, pa and those othera which will not permit rei their ovnera to we beyond their own poa- ha noMrionw r-*' yli ller paper waa sparkling in itrle, and I abounded in pleasing ijgurn and lm- an iennnco and the cluaio arrangement of wc lier hair were etrikimr (aa til roe of her perwnal appearance, ller costume wan a ( jrincets drew ?l cre?m inr?h, with A1 VB&BSi eam^su^jCoetume. Her topic, "Our er treatment of the subject fulfilled the romise- Heressaywss marked by an nderepjTent .of good. humored' irony, Wch sometimes cropped oat in thevarled irface of pleasantry which fro- i uently provoked the mirth of the audi- < uce. Miss Stroble is evidently the bulorlst of the claw. Occasionally, how- 1 ver, she abandoned the humorous, and t ime of her. references to currant local i rents- caused generous applause, The . ite Legislature, the Mayor, the Grand ury, the press and folks in general, came 1 1 for a share of (he young lady's atten- t ion, sometimes in a complimentary vein t nd oflener otherwise. She received a eirular ovation when she bowed farewell. 1 For originality of subject, novelty of 1 reatuient, and success in pleasing the < ubllo taste, mm Htrotile's production lias i ot been tqualleU in mauy successive , ominencemimts in tbe past. She (airly . ton the (avorable reception accordeJ-her. , thk valsdictobie*. ] Aiter another seloction by the orchestra i lise l'et?rinan appeared as the valedicDrian of the class. Her address was well I eceived, and deserved its reception. She i iade farewell to school 1Mb with signs of i eeling evidently sincere, andgave voice to I ler own aiul her classmates' regard for I eachera and feliow pupils, their regret at ' he ending of pleasant relations, the anst- I aty with which Uiey looked out over the I Iiture as they stood to-night on the i hresliold of the busy world, In words well hosen and sentences well arranged. Her iterary style is a model. I The fact that this was the lsst class vbich would bo ushered into the world 1 inder Miss Taylor's guidance, was fuel- i ngly referred to, and she urged the peolie of Wheeling to Bee ta it that this intitution, a blessing in the past, should tot be allowed to languish in the future. Ihc paid a .high tribute to thf Board of Prusteee, to the Faculty, and especially to diss Taylor, thq departing President ft he College. Among the floral presents received by tiiiw 1 eieriunii, wiucu were numerous md unusually beautiful, was ?floral ship, i large and imposing combination of brillonce and fragrance which attracted geniral attention. Miss Taylor madoa few remarks by way >1 farewell, expressing her regret at the willing severance of her connection with lie educational interest* of Wheeling, liter ten years of labor here, She spoke of he bright prospects of the school for the uture, and prayed that Sod's blessing night forever rest upon the school, the upils, the people and the city. Miss Taylor was not forgotten in the bellowing of the floral honors of tho eveung. Indeed, quite a mound of fragrance ind beauty grew an if by magic ut her feet vhen she resumed her seat amid a storm if applause. coxraniUKo diukkbs. President Hubbard, -of the Board of trustees, then presented to tho graduates heir diplomas. The degrees conferred vera as follows: Mittfru o/ ?nglith Literature, Miss Lizzie >\ Hunter, Mins Maggie Evans, Miss Cora ,'arkinson, Miss. Nina Ulundon, Miss mogene Btroble. Bacaitaum Scientia, Miss Nellio Tlioiitru Warren. Jlacrulaurca Artium, Miss Josephine Fcnrniflii A. gold medal tor Gorman honor was ilso conferred upon Miss Peterman by tho iermaii professor at the [collSfo, Rev. Dr. It. Sessler. The audionce was dismissed with the >onediction, pronuuncod by Rev. Or. A. Iarris, of tlie college faculty, and then he friends of tho fair graduates crowded ipon the stage to congratulate them upon be auspicious commencement. COMMAND!!It KOU.NTZ, leud of the O. A, U. Organ Initio a, VU1U Wheeling. Yesterday forenoon Commander-in-Chief Count*, of Toledo, head of the Grand Lrniy of the Republic, accompanied by lis Chief Aide, Judge R. H. Cochran, fornorly of this city, arrived in tho city from 1 'ittslmrg'h, where they visited the local ommanderiea and were tendered a grand ' mblic reception the night before. A committee of reception had been appointed 1 iere, but as tho distinguished visitors , ame down on the llempfield road, fhereas the committee expected thorn by he Pan-Handle, they were not met at 1 lepot, and it wan not until they had been t the McLure house some time that the 1 oinmittee found them. ConiinandeMn-chief Kount* is a com- 1 iar#tively young man. He entered the riny when but 15 years of ago, as a drum- 1 uer boy, and left a leg upon the Held. He 1 .-on the title of "the drummer boy of lisaion Ridge" by bravsry at that en- 1 i ft. .1... .t in i"_ ii i j i UgUlUUUW itWJny, Ul I., U0 IB IUU U?UU ! an organization of which he is at least ' ne of the youngest men. lie was, of course, wurmly greeted by 1 he old soldiers here. Judge Cochrans 1 releome was not less warm, nearly all the 1 lembers of Holliday I'ost being his warm 1 ersonal friends. 1 A meeting was held at the G. A. R. hall . ist night, at which the two officials were 1 resent. Mr. G. W. Bages called the J reeling to order, and called upon Captain larlin to preside. Prof. F. H. Crago made 1 brief but adeuuato address of welcome, I nd concluded by introducing Commander < [ountz, who made a ringing, enthusiastic j peccli of ten minutes, speaking of the 1 oblo aims of the G. A. R, and urging ail 1 Ho wore tno nine to join Its rnnkH. Judge Cochran was next introduced, le made such a itirring,. hearty spcoch as !W besides himself fan make. With inch feeling he spoke ot his pleasure at leeting so many old comrades and Mends, [e had the boys laughing and almost cryig by turns, as he told some laughable lcident or touched upon some tender mroory of tho days uuon the field. Comrade Orr, of Martin's Ferry, was illed upon, and made a short speech, Iter which all sang "America" with a ill. Comrade Leonard, of Parkersbnrg, -as then called upon, and responded, and ien "When Johnny comes marching ome" was sang. Hon. J. II. Burtt spoke of the formation I Holliday Post, and of tho observance nder iUt auspices of succossivo Memorial 'ays." ' Mr. J, M. Richards recited a parody on Barbara Iritcliie,'' which.brought down le house. Mr. W. S. Meek followed iu a ary interesting talk. Col. Hugh Sterling dated some very touching incidents of rniy life. J. R. Cowdou also made a net speech; also Messrs. Smiley, of Mar- u n's Kerry,,G. W. Baws, and Martin, of c [artin's ferry, a soldier in the late war n id also in the Mexican war. p "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," was len aung, after which ail passed in re- t ew before CotumandeMn-Chluf ICounU, II nging "Auld Lang Syne." This was an , fcctiugtnd Into resting scone. tl A AM J.ull nl ilia annu aamb bI u ?wa? vm> tvijm Miuncu ,? iat sixteen corps wore reprpnentod in the " feting. o Brief speeohes were made by Comrades tl liambers, Jones aud Hoberlsqu. U Captain uarlln expressed tb? appreoia- o in of the Post for the visit of Command- tl Kountx and his Aide, arid the Com- a aqder ln-Cblef briefly responded. The ai eetingolwdirivh We song, "The Army *' jao," b All then nd|ourned to the Capita] staorant, wlieffl Mr. Thurntun upread 8 r them a banquet which fully sustained H s high reputation as a caterer. There ? is just enongli of the old army fare? rlt, beans, "bardtack-' and colicc?to ci sal) the campaigns in which the boys Pi d (hared, and plenty of more dainty T. tads to esUbiUh. a grateful contrast. tl Doyerstor aboqt'two hundred were laid, sc 4 all occupied, and full justice was dune si fho, hpqnteous repast. The boys did tl: t separate till midnight, and then there pi to lingering leave takings. ei . khhama Aiipsuknt Sopirry it [the m Lambr* J'alam BJj* t# t < r t j ?l? IRON WORKERS |i ST ' ILL OVKU THE IWTfcD STATES. mtmSnm * iSSjshp- r ?. i?ir "iiraj ?*siWa ! Ln Oftglftl HtltomMt u t th?Statiu ufiiuin Not latndfd far th? Hubtlc Ejr??Tb* ObJectloUKble KcjUe ' ln Dvlall. fftat Ilia KrIIin Mmj Do YeL An IXTU.UOKXCXB reporter yesterday liked a prominent nailer whit he knew li (he rumored meeting ol nallen, alleged 0 have keen called (or an early day. Said lie nailer: "1 know nothing about it li 1 meeting were to be held, though,juat low, x can ieu you Wiiut* nuuiu uo tup iw j lolt: The nailere would withdrew the i icale heretofore presented to the maiinfecnrerj by tho Nailers' Association, and f present a new one, including the twenty jercent extra charge lor cutting steel nails. It may como to that yet, but I hope it will not. As tar as the manufacturers' scale , 'or cutting nails, adopted at Cincinnati, is :onceined, I can Bay, speaking (or myjelf alone, that I will quit the nail business before I if ill go to work under that wale." The objectionable scale was printed in helNTm.iCBucaulaatFridaymorning. In ] iddition to the particulars then given, Uie aew scale contains a clause which has heretofore caused several disagreements betweon the workmen and manufacturers, rbis clause requires nailers to pay. for all breakages of machinery. Another clause provides fot a reduction of 25 percent for nails cut with an automatic feeder. Secretary Weeks, ef the Westren Iron Manufacturers' combination, sent out a secret circular Tuesday night to the manufacturers in the Association. It leaked nut however, and was made public yesterday. It will be fonud below: sechictaby wksks's cibcuuk. Strictly confidential.) Circular No. 85. Not for publication, f Association or Mantfactuukkm ] or lito.v, Si eel and Nails, \ PiTisuusaii, June 2nd, 1885. J Gmtltinen: The latent reports received up to this morning, which includea/tolegranis from all the districts, indicates that the present lock-out is the most general ever known in the West. Three years ago nineteen mills were running under what is known as the "Cincinnati Agreement," and fourteen bigned the scalo in various parts of the West, making thirty;threo mills in all wurking under an agreement with the Amalgamated Association. So far as I have been able to learn but six firms in the West have as yet signed the Amalgamated Association scale, or are running under an agreement with the Association. This, ol course, doea not include the steel mills, which have never been considered in any question of this kind. In the case of three of these mills, as will he noted by the explanations given below, there ore peculiar circumstances which in some measure break the force of these signatures. The situation <n the different districts at the time this circular goes to press (12 M.) is as follows: I'lTTWiuuon District.?In this district the steel mills of Singer, Niraick ? Co., with 8 puddling furnace/, and Smith, Sutton & Co., with 5 furnaces, have signed the Bcale ami are running. Hussey, Howe A* f'n u*UVi 1.1 (11n/irur 1 iQl*n tint u!?nn/1 ifc vu>) niw J I iuiuu\a,P| tiniu uut Diguiiu the scale, anil are running part of their works, some of the Amalgamated Association members in the mill refusing to work even in the steel mill until the scale is signed for puddling. Miller, Metcalf & Parkin and Park, Bn>. 4 Co., also operating Bteol works, are running non-union. Carnegie Bros. & Co., limited, Kepublic Iron works, limited, William Clark 4 Co., Long 4 Co., Brown & Co. and Dilworth. Porter & Co. have signed the scale and are or will be running. Dilworth, Porter & Co. iiavu no pudling furnaces, and, as is i well known, make only spikes. The Amal- i gamated Association have prepared a special scale for this mill, which includes not outy their continuous trains, but also their har aud ltt-inch mills. This single 1 scale is the only one that applies to Dilworth, Porter & Oo.'s mill, and yet lor the "moral effect," Dilworth, Porter g Co. are obliged to sign the whole scale. Brown & I Do. aro largely engaged in the manufacture ut steel, and had to sign the Bcale to keep . their steel plant running. They are not operating their iron mill at all. W. D. Wood Jk Co. and tbo National rube Works are running non-union. 1 Bverson, Hammond & Orr have started or probably will start up non-union. J Wumi.tsa District?From Wheeling I the following telegram has been received: 1 ".Mills closed without a single exception. None signed except the Bellaire, I tvhioli airmail rtnlv Ihnnailaro 'bmIh a* nap igreeuiout of three months since, hut will I not run or sign other scales presented." \ This I take to mean that the heaters', rollers', and other scales have not been , ligned.only the nuileru', and this has | been sinned in accordance with an agreement made three months since, which whs , ibout tlio time the Ilersoy I.adgo of Nail- e >ra, at Uellaire, left the Amalgamated Association, ami formed the "United Sail- , m' Association." It will be noted, how- ' sver, tlint the Uellaire mill will not run. [ The Siiknasoo Vai.lev.?All the mills } in this valley are idle, having refused to ! lign the scale, and, as a telegram words it, 'all are idle, stopped to stand." At one nill iu this district there are three lodges, ' puddlers', finishers' and nailers'. Each I lepartment has presented a sale. The { mddlers fully'expected their scale Would ' )e signed for the reason that the rates > lxedln their scale were thesamo as those 1 jlveu in the manufacturers' scale, but as he valley mills werenot satisfied with the j tropesition of the manufacturer, accept- J ng it ouly as a compromise and to pre- I ,ent a strike, now thattho strike him be- n mil. thev decline to sIl'II the nuddlera' v ratio. r Maiiokixu Vailhv.?The following eiegram explains the situation in this , railey: i "Slills In thin valley all standing this t norninir. No probability of any starting c ixoopt ltussia mill, at Niiea." J Tho ltussia mill is part of the James j iVard & Co.'s works, and Is operated by ieorge Summers under BomB oo-oporativo f irrangeinent. A later telegram states that ill tlie mills in this valley aro idle, and nanufacturers standing tlrm. notwith- ? landing newspaper report* to the eon- ? rary. J Ci.eykt.a.vu District,?~No mill in tho , Jioveland district baa signed the scale, it V .....II 1,. ....... *[.?? nt *V... ...Ml.. " noil ftiivnu mim liiuat vi win uiim iu / his city are running non-union, there he. J; ng but one, or possibly two, In which the ' L'iHooiatiou have any loot-hold. The ihion mills have refnied to sign and art ~ onsequontiy idle, while the nan-unlou nills are running at the manufacturers' imposition, Ci.m isxati Distiiict.?A tolegram from Ids district reads: "All mils in this toeIon are idle," CiiicaOo Iiistkict.?Up to tbo present ime uo mills in the Chicago district have Igned the scale. Calumet writes me: ? This company has no present intention b f storting up in any department during * lie summer." The mill has always been S! ndef the b*n 0} the Amalgamated Assoiation. A telegram Just received from 10 North Obicagomill atChicago, reports i? s follows: "Have abut down, and as far e\ 11 can learn none in (ilia district have Igned.- All awaiting the result in Pitts- >1 urgh." r< St. Lovis Disraierr.?Allthe mills in the '1 t. liouis district ore closed except the fo [elmbacher, which Is running in part and on-unlon. Ohaxoi ix Cahb1?The reduction in the 01 ird on, iron from 2J to 2 cents was a sur- lu rise to the Amalgamated Association. cl] hey assert that it was prsctlcaliy agreed | lit there should be no change in the ? aloattbp present tiiip*. Wldle it jsposble that certytn nilllo that desired to con- Vl nue to run may hftye made some suoh omise, no snch promise or statement ren w?s ever made by the Conference si) immlttee, It hss already had a do- ;!>' oralising oflect, as the offer of the uianu- I1)! tttjren to the puddlemand wutkrolier* iiu B precisely the same u the rates that will paid-the puddlers and muck-rollers In 0 he. mills when the scales have been Thi Nak, Mills.?The information re- , xlved indicates ihateverv nail mill In the ? IVest Ia ldle,manalactnran, with one ex- e eption, the Bellaire, noted above, having c ernsed to:Bgn.^the. scale ol the Nailertf Association. The scale ol wages present- . xi by the nailers la the same as last year; * that by the manufacturers is 18 cents u ior nailing on a $3 30 card for nails instead o >121 cents, as at present,'> advancing or U locliniug one cent with every 26 cents ti idvance or decline in the price of nails, r instead of three cents with every one dol- t lar as at present. The scale for the pree- e ant yesr has Its basis at S2 SO; as present- lj 9d by the manufacturers at fl 00. Later t information indicate* that Greenctatlelf a running. Respectfully, c Jostrn D. Wins, r The following table shows the number > 3f men idle in the mills of this State: ' Machlna Men. Belmont, Whwllnf 161 ' iii i Btnwood, I1?:i*oo3 1W ISO t Utttll*. Wlitilin^ ..Its 140 ' Klvtuilae, Whwlmg.... 144 170 c 3uuri*n], Ollton 1 -Ti if.) li rop urn, mumiiiii .lao us r Tsui .wi" "?M To this add: . UachhitM. Men. Bellalre Mill.. 124 ISO t JeOfcnoa, BtanbcnvlUe......... 1JG 181 f luncUon, MlHxo ?....????.12C 141 i 3pauld(Dg, Brullant TO 91 j Uughllu, Mnniu'a YurTJ. 114 135 E Ttotal i5T 15 ] This gives a total of 1,034 men and 1,373 t machines idle in the nail factories alone of ( West VtnHnia and the neighborhood of ' this city. Of these mills nlne-tentha are , owned by Wheeling capital. t ? , Chemical tenia cannot err. The moat t rigid of tlieiu fail to dlacloae any trace of t morphia or opium in lted Star Cough Cure, j Thkke will be lota of fuu at the Chap- ( line street rink to-nii<lit. The tug of war t on skates will be repeated. Do not tail to see it. i Thosi: wishing to buy good hand made i harness, oak tanned leather, neat and < superior workmanship, at low prices, 1 should go to John U. Hall, No. 1133 Main i Street. : TheTuu op Waii on skates, one of the . most enjoyable things ever seen at the Chapline street rink, will be repeated there this evening. It is interesting and laughable. Tin tug of war on skates is the most interesting and funniest thing ever seen in a rink. Chaplinn street rink to-night ThoiutandH Say So. Mr. T. W. AtkinB, Girard,Kan., writes: "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bittern to my customers, tliey give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and bcs( medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can all'ord to bo without tliera. They will Bave hundreds of dollars in doctort bills every year. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Logiur& Co. mwfaw (Jkiimasu Ami'skmknt Socikty at the Alhauibra Palace Hint to-night. Tronic will be lots of fun at the Chapline street rink to-night. The tug of war on skates will be repeated. Do not fail to see it I'ua liver and kidney troubles drink Sbeboygan Mineral Water. Only live cents per glass at all saloons and drug stores. Ask for it Try it It is what t! you want e (Jhuiaxia Asiusem?nt Society at the 11 Alhauibra Palace Rink to-night r Tiik tug of war on skates is the most in- _ terestlng and funniest tiling ever seen in " a rink. Chapline street rink to-night j UIVKUNKWS. k Stage of the Water and Movement* of the ? Steamboat** {] Tbe Baltic passed up yesterday. Tlie Scotia is due up and the Kmma "] Graham down at early hours this morning. J The light house boat, Lily, la laid up this week at Cincinnati for a abort season. The Abner O'Neal had a large trip yes- J ierday. Part oi her manifest was 1100 o! Empty beer kegs. 01 The Iron Duke landed a tow of barges if steel rails for; Louisville near Wells- 1 burg Tuesday night and then went back to Pittsburgh for more. a| The new Courier has been engaged to J; take an excursion gotten up by the Har- ? inonio Singing Society, of Steubenville, " 'ruin that city to Ibis place and Mounds- & rille on Sunday, Juile 21, ei The reports from above last night were is follows: Pittsburgh, 0 feet; Oil City, 3 eet; Brownsville, 3 feet; Kice's Landing, i feet 3 inches i Greensboro, 11 feet. At ill these points the river was stationary ir falling. The l'arkersburg Stati Journal says: rhe towboat "Success," which lias been epalnted and relltted at Iiarmar, by the bl itreckers, passed down Monday to take I) ler place in the Kanawha coal trade. She f b well named. ID Tim n'mr f??11 a fan- InfitiM vauin?>ln? 'he stage of water in the channel at iluti a ast evening was 0 feet 3 inches. The leavy rain of last night will probably have he effect of causing another rise and hereby allow of another ran of coal from 'ittsbnrgh. ih The boats of the coal fleet that passed fj esterday were the John F. Walton, ? osepli A.Stone,BellePrince.Tom KeeB, )an Kaine and Diamond. The fleet ll low about all out from Pittsburgh and rill make all haste to get back and be _ eady for another run. "i The Steubenville and New Cumberland < lacket Beturn has been chartered by the IddFeliows of New Cumberland to tiring hem to Wbe?liiu[ next Saturday, to t*ta iart in the Odd Fellows' pienio ai"', demnstraiion that has been arran^d for that ay. The Abner O'Neal-will bring down lis Steubenville Odd fellows and their riends. They will return at V r.?. The W. N. Ohaneellar passed up early Mterday morning enroute for Pittsburgh, he was loaded well down with a miscel- J ineoua lot of freight She will pass down ~f >morrow morning on her return trip to L iharlestoru Shippers should have tneir -eight on tho levee bv this evenlnv Tim Ihancellor la a aplendid packet, officered / a clever aet o! gentlemen aud known ' ?reliable all along the river. Santera's gttfltcal Cum. CATARRH i That pure, aweeL uafe, and cffootlv# American all l&tlon of American Wne, Canada . Ir. Marigold aud Clovor-Blowom, called Banford'a idluHwO ior Catarrh, with one box Catarrhal livent and ono Banford'a Improved Inhaler, nil in c te package, may now bo bod of all drugf lata (or Ou; Aak for'aoford'a Radical Cure. Complete Local and CouaUmtlonal Treatment c r every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Cold, or mucus* to L?? of Smell, Taate, aud Hearing, ? _ lUHti, Brouohltla, and Catarrhal Gtmiumptlaa, m rery package, CLERGYMEN, VOCALIST*, id Publfo 8pfaken without number owe tho unit uaefufnee* aud auocea to xanford'a Radio iro for catarrh. ? V.BIB1IU?? /, tuvunmawj WO Mveiouna a Ulti ma o( autr?1ni-ia Baiifonl'a Uxlioal ins. U etoan the head and throat ao thoroouhly at. taken each nomliu on riitnl. there are do Purta* Papu *yt> Quotim Qu., Ikmon. couj/VS' ( ww Vid ' PiMxi& 2W?j!$!rf?$ikX \ Dfttlim I'ttUui tbroujh the Loin* ?ud Buck, try TT jM'rewntanil core A(na Piffi^Mona'coUA A WJ *? / . - -'jr. THE I. O. O. P. DKMOKSXBATjON f Mut hludii^nMl tbi Artugc ? ma&u That Ara B?iO( Mad*. 1 AU'the inui^Qriiit ? 0.0. F. em6o?trationtliu?{o?^_pUceli> thi? ' It? and'$i WheellngPiik J>?tt8?tnrda)r, Hnmemoratlve if 'the atztr-thiid uni- ^ emry ofthe uUbllthmeotof the order, ? re programing in the moat satiafactory jannor. Nearly every member ol the rder in this city is showing a ively an<l commendable interest in lie affair, and reports from auronndine towns in all directions are d the effect that the same feeling prevails tsowbere, and point to there being a very arge number of stranger* in the city on hat day. All of the committees are hard t work, determined to leave nothing unlone to make the occasion a pleasant and iiemorable one. It only remains for the reather clerk to arrange for a- plenant day to tnako the denionstra- , ion a complete success. The visiting iretbren will have special attention paid o them in order to make their stay In the ity enjoyable. Arrangements have been nade with all the railroads tor reduced a tea, and committees will be at all trains nd at the levee to meet and receive visitng te'.egiiti ins. r The parade in the morning will take ilace at 1(1 a. m. Mr. William EUlng- tl lain, the Chief Marshal, has selected as lis aides Messrs; J. F. Thompson, H. ieainon, Joseph Barker and lllcbard 1 lenry. The parade S1U be a short one u order to enable those taking part to ake the 11 o'clock train on the Elm jrove line for the Park. Ladies and hildren are again. advised and urged to I ake the 10 o'clock train in order ' o avoid the rueli that there will be after nai nour. l ickcis lor uie iram auu 10 he Park can he procured beforehand from , he committeemen without extra chariie. = it 3 p. u. there will be a parade at the ['ark. There will he a number o( eventa _ in the Park programme that will not [ail 1 o be of interest to overyone. J I ... tu Imperial Iucu Coca HI a anew beveriiBO sold by all drug store* md saloons in tile city. It Is composed of jxtract of coca, rock candy syrup and She- Z itiyfMn Mineral Water. Jiti lor a glass of 1 I. Retails nt livi?c?nte. Hi JBnUiag SPowflte. *4Klflu i POWDER j Absolutely Pure. , This Powder navar varies. A'marred of puHty. oo trength and wholesomeuess. More economic*! ?i turn the ordluary kind*, and cannot be sold in an ompetltioa wltii the multitude of low test, short ?u relght, aluin or phosphate powder*. Sold only j H CAMS. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., inj tm Wall BinV"?v York i ffitneral 3?oticc?. ^OTIOE, 31 I take this method of stating that a party who is on Xh slling Holiard's l'iano Polish has no connection ba rith me, and is wholly unauthorized to represent gj he interests of the Kranich & Bach Piano. j Jet F. W. BAUMKR. coi S^OTIOE TO WATER CONSUMERS. J. Tub Cm- Watir Boian, 1 x WHttU.NO, Juno 1,1385. J ? Water Renu for the six months ending Septemer3U, 188?, are now due end payable at the office f the City Water Board, 113J Main street. If paid a q or before the fOth day of June, 1365, a discount I - i in iHMCt'iu will iw uuweu. -r latrbM KHBu. gfijgng Sammy. g' r HEREBY INFORM MY FRIENDS _> L and the public generally that 1 am now pre p wed to do a real crtato aod generalatock broker- N bo btuinea at my office, corner Thirteenth and ofl ktreeu, thin city. When uecew^ry, money at Muounble rate* will be advanced on htocka Jell 1th me lor nale. All matter* committed to my ' ue will recelva prompt and careful attention ' HOfl. O'BKIKN, Real Eatato Agent. Stock Broker, } otary Public and Foreign Bteanuhlp Agent. Tel* J jhoneyp. <75. my4 * TO THE TRADE! i I am 1 C Wiuiuso, W. Va? May 26,1885. ,lr Having determined to retire from bustnen, I ive tbia day dlipowd of my entire*tockoi Saab. i oof*. Paint*. Olbi. (Jtaa*, etc.; to mttrs. WILSON 3 CIIAPMan, and take pltasuro In reoommend- K ig them to my former cuiioraera. X Thanking the public for the very liberal patron- 2 ie given me In the past, I respectfully reque*t a mtiuuauce of the tame to my aucoetaon. 011 Eetpeutfully Kours, rw W. fa. E0B1N80N. m, > KeierrinR to uiouova announcement, wd take v l? method of Informing the Trade, that wo are r cpand to flil all ordera on short notI<'e,.und oxut. by atrlot attention to business, to merit your 1 undeucti and patronage, dia Very Reapectmlly Tours, . ? mygMvtw WIL80N A rfTAPMAW. dw . ?: Aii Stents' gireaUfttttg GsoiXi. B ^ehaVB ~ j 36 AND 40INCII y "Buggy IJmbrellas, Iuu In Buff aid Drap Colon. D. GUNDLTNQ & CO., J,J Ie2 M Twelfth Street. K A " ! f?8?x? T 1852 i| 18SB -j- E THE I J 7 \ bj, / V'HEELIMG\ |kU? / \ ttoi -(?ED-8-CZK-V| =2 WEEKLY ^SScEf:| I ONE DOLLAK I \ P" / so \YEAR./ SSI \ / P?U \ / imi X / ' H( "A GENTS ARK WANTED IN EVERY *92 L towMhlp to vet upclutu /or THK Wil KEL1NO tKJLY I*mUGlW?HL tfeadlor Bpedmcn ^ ^OVOCLtx, mroBAmroiig . THI TMT1 n HtiiTurvLnM ui* never iiq vrnwin, In ? mUUon bom** for ft quarter or ft ceatcry It bt uwd Uie consumer*' r?U?Ue tut, " THE TESTJF THE OVE*. 'RICE BAKING POWUEU CO,, Dr. Price's SpecialFlaToringEitracti n? MlctoM m4 utent kwr Umm*( )r. Prlco's Lupulin Yeast Giat For light, Ucftltbjr Bread, Tb* beet Dry Uoa Y?ut la tb* World. * | FOR SALE BY CROCERS. IHICiflO. ^ KT. LOUH ?ost. ' OSI-ON 8ATURDAY KVENISu _J Mftjr SO, a BplU Bamboo Fiih Rod. on th*s* Juai nonii, ociwccd win uraw *U4 Wtwlta* > wal reward will be raid H nent tinhUulhw.1'u Wanted. rXTANTED?A GIRL TO DO GE FT end housework. Apply at 2111 Uui* !?? HITANTED?SIX LADY BQARDKI8 FT for rammer mombi ^o Children. ?iu,i comiiiodftUotu. Pleasant local!.*. Addim n J. e. MaYK-*. West Alexander, fr. ?> [XTANTED?ENERGETIC, PUSHING f T Salwmeu to Wli all kiudi of Nuru<nr .Hum [uaranteo steady employment, and to locuwui teuneu 1 pay a* high u 1100 per mouth nod.iimo?. Apply Immediately, slrlmt ??. k. h N1KPIN, Nuiseryman, Hueht?i?r( N f, i*? tbU paper). '<?.** J ECO ND-HAND CLOTHING WANTEp. (touts w'lhinf to dispose o! cut off Wearin* Ap> irul, Book, Shoes, 4c.. will do well to notify JU8T1T, the Second hand Dealer, nctR Market ?t. uini hoU'Ciy. g? $tut. 3 00Mb FOR RENT-IN HOHS. A brook's Block. Apply to W. V. Hooe* iO., 1800 Market atroji. aci ^OR RENT. toreroom No. 1302 Market Sired, In Bailey's Block. Enquire of H FORBE, No. 7. TJ. 0. Cunton How, relephono A-180. mnu JOOMS FOR RENT ai .uouiii ueueuew noiri* Saving thoroughly renovated mid Mltol tUi lendld Summer Hotel 1 am now pretAint ? + mmodate a number of boanlcra at tas. *11 persons In March 01 pleasure. faulU, dgood boarding cannot find * more mmcr Retort Utan Mi. Bclleview. For further particular! concerning rates of W* f, dto.. innulroof nyl2 FRANK WALTKB, Proprietor. FOR RENT. Y FINE COUNOHY ItKNIDKME at mt. DlCHANTAL STATION, Wheeling, Pittsburgh & Baltimore Mtoal ere Is 7 room*, good cellar. and pordx*. wtiM ke oven, clitem and well, together will wi Ming a* tenant may want; will rent im the lands or otherwise. Uso, my large Brick Dwelling in Matxhafr, staining 0 rooms and porch; city awl ?;rtc tor both at the door. tood tenants can rent elthtr orboUutnodmi ita. nrtO V. L KIMBFW.T, got Sale" J.REAT BARGAINS TO CLOSE OCT. Juggles, Phaetons, Jnmp Beat Csrrisru. ui ring Wagons. J. W. KEKKKL qyH Cor. Mala snd Twtmty Cnt ait LTOCK6 FOR SALE, p 5 8hart* Jefferson NtU Mill.. 8 Shares Belmont Nail Mill. 0 Shares Bank of the Ohio Valley. 5 Shani) Unlou Window (Usm Co. 0 Share* Standard IruurauceCu. 0 Shares Franklin lnsuruuce Co, 0 Shares Washington Hall Association. 08 LIHVV1N, Agent No. -u ?wclfih K pOR SALE. louse and lot In Kirkwood, Ohio. louse^one story frame, containing three roo#i wo story Frame House and two Lots, too story frame Houso and two Lou on Ho**" Mt. For particular* call ou or addtvo, K. J. HOWJtLL, Insurance and ileal EktateAgrnt. qyie f Bridgeport, 0. pOR SALE. 26 acres ef land on the Ohio Blver BalbnuL * let from Wheeling; about 86 acrw Utuna *e4 Iduo upland. Bicb limestone toil, and UNltfd with coal. Will divide so as to male two ium* W. V. I10GK A BRO. prM ? 1300 Market ^OR SALE. ho Fino Besldence now occupied by Pr. Hif ty, corner Twelfth and EoiT streets. AH U* elling adjoining and numbered 11M Kufl sirt?io, the teuement house at No. U30 Market ?u?*t. J AS. L. HAWfcfti. irM km M?iu ."tin* 'OR SALE. aluablo Seal E?tate on N. E. owner rib and Market itreeU, In the City of Wiwllflfi Va. Lot 122 feet by M foet; now occnplwl W* UUfrltc u ft wagon and blacksmith ibop. W. V.HOUKABBO, ffrt MC0MartrtW?1 <OR SALE OR EXCHANUK. onr small-place* at Kim Grore, r wo large Booties with two acre* each. nnulre of H. FORBES, No. 7 Cuitoa Jfw* olcphonc A-1S6. 'OR SALE?COUNTRY SEAT. un acres of choice high bottom land. ?1< jw Wheeling, on Obto Klver and W. & 0. K-* rored by a substantial brick Jwuse, 11JJ*"; hen ana oasbnlldiugXt situated iu flWJ >le. sugar and poplar trees. Aim, ''""'wT roo Urn** r R. W. HOHHOW. nn th? nr?wlM*. go* gent and 35ovj6aIc^___ FOR BEATuincM Home uitf Dwdllt*. wtMrot'"1* ?Jeventeenti> ?trwu. _. . . I?b roomed hoow, No. 98 EJjhto*uUi?irt? t 9.44 JjOOtb aio.dw?y, 7 fOQW, Ibwuiow i iw^MObwtii ^Satotn I nfll toonj. ?. 166 Blxt*?nt& ?tw?U 4 roomed home. mo rooma, 1101 Wood* *ircct FOB SAI-.10lilrmcrr*im, bettor*?1 firm, gtuTrUdelpliUt ?.Jw; to, baru. corn crl'* wid other W' . ^ it i>r im imm nhnlrai Irilll. HM'lfV 1** ... tWd tote one of uio art W' II fermi lo Ohio county. >um No. 83 Sixteenth ?trreL >um So. Sixteenth Meet. _ af* lekamttb Hhop, Took Bellow* ?i?IN ^ jilne atieet, wrath of BerenUentb ontu Newman Property on HlxM*n?* Seventeenth street j.47Twem)'thlrd?tfe?t . ^noJ t No. jo, out nlde of m ?tw?. *c " with of Twenty-ejihlh . t No. 10, niitarv II, J. A J. * * jfliOOO. 4