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| ?THB BEST TONIC fs$m ESsSSlt jMj, H. BttUJtT, ? Uwlins ? iKw.TrwSiii.uii gy'-g{,M ssEsas^gas gcutiet. OHA.S. B. MASOK DENTIST, 1SOB Marlcot Street. OFFICK HOURS: Jjg 9?.m. tol p.m.,2to6p.m. Bridge Work AND MBIIMIIOH TOOTH CROWN! GeoJ.Snook&Co. STOCK OF Fancy Dress Goods, Velvets and Plushe Is larger and handsomer th< ever this season. We .solicit an early call, fe? ing certain to please every tast GEQ.M.SNOOK&CO 11 lO Main St. A Sistem ot Inwrtbnr Artificial.Tec Without I'lalcK. DR. S. B. VcCORMICK & BRO. 1050 Mulu St. ? Telephoned*. ?12; <8eo. DX. grxmoh Sc <Ss. ?h MMlgmm* OlHoei Mud, lift niul U7 Fourteenth Street. Mew Advertisements. Ohio Rltcr improvement?Davla bland Dam. Wanted?Nail Factor* Macblulst. Waniod-Oul l>do Ueuorai Uousowork. Blot kholdurs' Meeting-Wheellug liase IUU A* Boclatluu. New llmolliy Seed, Jars, Cofl'cc, etc.?Jus. Suic del A Co. Thermometer llecoril. The following shown the range ol the thermometer as observed at Bchuepl'a dm# ?tore, Oporn House corner, yesterday! 7 *.76?; 12 ii., 88?; 3 p. u? 80?; 7. r. u,, 81?. INDICATIONS. "Washington, D. 0., 8ept. 20.?1 A. H.? For Weetern Pennsylvania and Wcet Virginia, fair and slightly warmer weather; northerly winds, becoming variable. 1*0 make room for our dolly arrival* Of Full mid V Inter Mock no uliali olTer our Bummer Slock at reduced prices. 1). HESS fe SOAS. WE Iiuto Introduced a new lyitem of gelling Watches on tho Installment plan whereby you can accuro a watch at onco on easy puynicnts. t all and Investigate. JACtlll \\. UltUUll, Jeweler, Cor.Twclltb ana Market Hit. WEAIt Balbtlggan Underwear. They tre the best and cheapest. Allelic* at U HESS it SUMS'. A Nntural Ons llootu. <s. Paul aiobt. In celebration of the first lighting of natural tea In the Wheeling mills and factories last Tuesday morning, the Daily iHULuamcan of that cliy Isaued a inam inotli sixteen-page Illustrated edition,con taining a complete history of Wheeling's ' ig Industrie#, and a . gtand ronuuiaeturing auocluct statement oi m. hutiuii bo derived from tho uso of natui_ __ , Wheeling ranks as the tint city in the world in ill nail manufacturing indualry, and next to l'itlaburg in general Iron, ateel and glass niaimtuciuring. The largest Blase furnace In thu world Ii located there. Consequently, It la easy to imagine what rejoicing the lighting of natural gaa In the hundreds of uillle and iactorlte of this great Industrial center produced. It la the dawrlngof anew era ol proaperlly for the ultjr. There can be no competition with natural gaa. It la the nek bottom of manufacturing, and the future ol Wheeling'? industrial praswrity l> now aseured beyond all poealblllly ol doubt. But It itlll must be a question of doubt In the minda of Wheeling people Which it the biggest boom for the dty, it* natural gaa or the enterptlieof the l*r*i iioaacut. When a city can support a newspaper that gela up euch an edition M laat Tuesday's Utki.i.hiknckm, that olty already reeta on solid loundatlooe. "News already resta on solid loundatlons. "flews* - Ileot^the llle ol the paope who THE GREAT REUNION: CHE BIO TR1-ITATS UATHEEJXO If Old Huldltn on tbe itate Fair GruuuJ Ml WndiiMdaj ud Thundaj- Vripara lloiu Appruacblug Completion ud I'ruylo Crura Abroad Arrivlug, People are already commencing to ar tive in tbe city to attend tbe great Tri State Reunion to ba held here on Wednea day and Thursday of this week. The in dlcatlonsare more and more favorabli everyday. Tbe crowd blda fair to be a least twice aa large aa any gathering ii Wheeling on any former occasion. Thi last meeting of the varioua committee, will be held at tbe Chamber u( Oommerci tbls evening, on which occasion tbe Ghie Marshal tor the grand parade on Than day and his aldea. and the other officer c( tbe affair, will be selected, tbe pro gramme perfected and all the minor dc tails of tho arrangements completed. The impression leetna to prevail in torn quarters that a clarge for admission to tli fair grounds is to be made on the ocoaaioi of tbo reunion. This is entirely errone ous. The exercises are freely open t everybody, and the public la cordially in vited end will be warmly welcomed. Captain Billy Prince will mako n charge for old soldiers crossing bis pot toon bridge to tbe Island from the foot c Twelfth street. The general public wil be taxed the usual toll. Pursuant to the action of the genera committee, the fallowing gentlemen hav been appointed to act aa the Receptio; Committee: Messrs.Kd ltobertson, cliali man; D. 0, Morgan, William ti. tlailei Captain Alex. Frew, Lieutenant Johi Walton, Ohas. H. Watkiue, Colonel Hugl sterling, M. L. Wright, Jamea Watler an Captain Thomas 0. Bennett. fLAClta TO LKAVK I'llOVIBIOXS. The Dinner Committee of the Tri-Stat Reunion met Saturday evening at th Chamber of Commerce, The reports ? to tbe achievements of tho meinbei were very encouraging. Tbe followin places have been designated at which cot trlhutlons for the dinner may bs hit Ic collection by wagona sent around by th committee: First Ward?'Williams' drug store,Mai anil Saventh streets. Second Ward?Diehl's grooery, Mai street near Tenth. Third Ward?Felber'a grocory, Eo street, foot of Thirteenth. FSiirth Ward?Elllngham's grocery,co ner Sixteenth and Jacob aroeta. Fifth Ward?Flaccua' grocery, Marki Square, Center Wheeling. Sixth Ward?Nolte'e grocery, corne Chapiine aud Twenty-fifth streets. Seventh Ward?I.ukena', Seamon', Juergena', McOlyment's ttnd Naylor'a gri ceries. Eighth Ward?RatclllTe'a grocery, co; ner Uhirty-fifth and Chapiine atrueta. Tilt LAbiaa1 COMUITTKSS. Several of the ladioa previously deei nated to act in conjunction with the dii ner committee having been unable t aerve, othera have been chosen in thel places. The committees as now conatitu; ed areas follows: First Ward?Mrs. Alex. Frew, Mn Wm. Chapman, Mrs. 0. J. Rawllng, Mn Jacob Berger, Mrs, Alfred Pauil aud Mn Win. Iaett. Second Ward?Mrs. J. Brillop, Mn Marcus Ilaer, Mrs. Hugh Ntorllng, Mr; Frank Winahip, lira. G. W. Franahein Mrs. Ed, Harry aud Mrs. George H Wheat. Third Ward?Mrs. Geo. Pauil, Mn Iealah Warren, Mrs. J. P. Harden, Mr; Jacob Grubh, Mra. Jou. Speidel, Mrs. ( U. Booth, Mrs. M. Reilly, Mrs. A, V Kelly and Mra. John Frew. Fourth Ward?Mrr. Allison, Mrs. Thi burn and the Mlsaea Thoburn, Mrs. B. ( Taylor, Mra. Thoa. Lewie, Mies Jeunl Morgan and Mina Annie McVay. Fifth Ward?Mlas Mlini Roberto, Mr Chna. A. Ueeil, Mis. J. P. Il'jX, Mlas Mar E. Roberta, Mrli. Prof. Brown, Mra.Heur Hoffmen, Mra. Br. Edwardo, Mra. Hutcl luion, Mies Amanda List and Mrs. Nob Linch. Sixth Ward?Mra.MIlt Stover, Mre.Wir Lee, Mrs. Komp, Mra. Handy, Mies LIkzI Charnock, Mrs. Dudley, Mrs. A. Wort Mra. Lydla Hopkins and Mrs. J, E. Bow era. Seventh Ward?Mra. Joa. A. Farli Mrs. Thoa. Prince, Mrs. Louie Etilei Mrs. Robt. Haalett, Mra. John Snrgison Mlaeca Lulu and Ida Peterman, Mies Iren Jonea and Mrs. Jerry Shepperd. Eighth Ward-Mrs. Dr. McCoy, Mn Dr. Pipes, Mrs. John Hobba, Mn. Robei Strobe), Mrs. Joseph Seybold, Mrs. Ev Heburn, Mrs. Wm. Haatlnge, Mrs. 8.1 Brlce and Mrs. Loula Aemua. Martin's Ferry?Mra. A. M. Shipmnii Mra. J. M. Lytle, Mra, J. A. M. Heit! Mra. Anderaon and Miea Amanda Millei Mrs. Thomas Brown was chosen a superintendent of the dinner, with th following ladiea to have charge of th attendance at the several tablea: Mra.lt 0. Taylor, Mra. Alexauder Frew, Mn William Dillon, Mra. Mavcua Baor, Mn Thomaa Lewla, Mra. Ed Harry, Mn Jacob Berger, Mrs. Charles A. Reed, Mn John Frew, Mrs. Dr. Hupp, Mrs. J, C Andereon, Mrs. Joseph Spoidol, Mrs. J. ? Bowers, Misa Llule Clohan, Mrs. Kat; Lelghton and Mrs. L. Mix. The ladiea will hold their final meetini on Tnoeday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at thi Chamber of Commerce, aud it la deeiret that all ladles, eapeclafly young ladle; who are willing to aaalBt at tbe soldiers dinner, or in any way co-operate in mak ing the reunion a success, shall meet wltl the committees. CUSTIR S OLD MEN. The surviving members of the troops commanded during the Rebellion by the gallant and lamented Caster, who intend to be here this week in attendance npon the Keunlon, can be easily Sicked out by their neckties. Tliey ave decided to wear long, Uaming red scarfs, such as their brave commanders always used to wear. Ouster's long, yel low hair and his Aiming neck-scarf always helped to givo that air of dash to his ap pearance that set the mon wild with en thusiasm and made them willing to follow blm anywhere. TrmiMfurs llecontoil. Olerk Hook on Saturday admitted to re cord the following transfers of real eatate: Deed made the 14th day of March, 1882, by William J, Porter and wife to James E. Green, for a certain piece of property In Pleasant Valley, Ohio county, on Edg inntons' Kan. Consideration. $3,000. Deed made September 10,1880, by John McLure and wife to Uwrenoe Ulau, for lot No. 21, in John McLure'a addition to the city of Wheeling, situated in the First ward. Consideration, $130. Dnniini Armlcmy. Prof. John Mullen respectfully an* Bounce! to the cltliena of Wheeling and vicinity that his select dancing academy will opon to-morrow, Tueaday, Sept. 31, at Qermanla Hall, corner 14th and Market street*. Classes for ladiea and gentlemen from 7:30 to 10 o'clock p. m. Miasse and maatera of II years and upwards can enter this class. A class will be formed for children from 8 to t o'clock p. m., and after this weok will continuo Tuesday and Thursday ot oaoh week during the eeaaon. The following danoei will be introduced! Msdran walls, Newport, highland eohot tlach, glide Mhott, glide polka, nolka misiurka.varsonvanle, la rusae, highland motte, Columbia, plain and Saratoga landers, quadrilles, eooloty and octagon ausdrlile. The Professor can be seen at ie hall on afternoons and evening!, or address 82 Blsteonth street, oity. It Is reported that during an altercation which occurred at Volcano. Wood county, l'alay Ames, a well-known local gharador, ahot a woman of that place, in. Hiding a probably fatal wound. Da die jharged fill revolver at her Ave times. Due ol the ibots took effect In hsr month, passing out through the ltd! ofhit head, ~ rszz?sS?s?-T JUJ?ZtOHi om.iolb? ins named gentlemen :?W aablugton, Walker Cunningham; Madison, T. 0. I v ??? iiittw J D Kliton; Union, Ralph W?ffle?lfoBaUe,E R. MhUbm ; Web S'o t"nh."t; ftitchic, Jtmee T. Mo Cready; Richland, HurI*iidC?f(" i Lib .rtTw. M. Dunlap i Ttlwlslpbl?, John E. McCardls. AU were present but Mi. UMr^Vhitehead?? eleot?d olialrmtn khrB<$w;?. ??*dAvntA the neceeaary time to attend to the dutlw ot the PoalUon. ^hereaigDa tlon oil accepted, but the choice ol ?iac cessor iu delarred untilefuture time. At tbo recent Democratic primaries in Richland district the vote resulted in a tie for the nomination lor Ooanty Oom roUsioucr between Mr. John \V. NicboU and Mr. McCullooh. Another vote waa taken yeaterday and resulted in the choice I ol Mr. Nichols, he receiving 1.1 votes and ' Mr. McOallooh 1U. l'ltlNTBlia1 FllATKItNt'l'Y. I TU? Au.wnr ol? M.uili.rlu Some MUltate. muuU About It. I To the EdUor ?/ lh? luUlUwtcir. Bin:?Will you kindly allow me space I in your paper to correct three statement I made in tula morning's Hem-Leller that are reckless aud unthooghtlul ? The paper abounds lu falsehoods concerning the I Printers' Protective Fraternity, hat three [corrections will suflicet I 1 The A'im-1/numiit Isnot published by the National Priuters' Protective Frater nity nor by any local i'?ternlty. Is Is I not iu any way connected with the Fra I U'n Joiin T. Qrubb is not an officer in the Fralernl'y. Mr. W. W.Wh.eand.Topeka, Kant as, is the National Becrotary. a. The Fraternity tnen woro furnished tickets (rum Cleveland to Wheeltug. lhey are paid Ho cents per thousands euis, and this is tbo only remuneration that they I "itie'men who came here Irom Cleveland I are all Fraternity men, and not "rats. We are thorouguly organised, and are In ' sympathy with all labor organisations founded on Justice. We hold that a man should tollow his calliu* In accordance with the dictates oi his conscience anil within the hounds ol law. The prosperity of the employe depends upon that oi the ? employer, aud any succnsslnl attempt to destroy the employer will destroy the em ulove. Very respectfully, : p ' Fimu M. Bhown, Becrotary Cleveland Fraternity, No. I). W'lietliny, September ll>, 1880. A NEW DAILY l'AI'Jilt T,i bo Started liy Hit. N'ow.-Lottor for Ike Union I'rlnturn. It is officially announced that the Sun day Kem-LtUer will to-Jiy Issue the first number ot an altornoou dally newspapsr to champion tho cause ot the compositors lately employed on tho dally papers. When the printers stopped work it was said that a co-operative paper would he started by a numbor ol them, using the Bomtter'i plant. It eo happened, how ever, that the present lacllltee of the itoy colter would not permit the immediate ex ecutlon ot this plan, as that paper is so far without a press. The recent la bor demonstration and picnio was notton up for the purpose ol raising money to purchase a press lor the Boycutler, and the proceeds were am ple lor the purposa. A committee was annotated by the Trades Aeeombly to purchase a press, Mr. W. B. Meek being the chairman. Bo tar, however, the press has not arrivod, and the Neuii-Lettei?pub lishers embrace the opportunity offered to net in ahead ot the co-operative scheme and champion the cause o that element ot the worklngmen which Is thought to be In sympathy with the printers who Mrl'llarryB Caldwell has been em ployed as city editor ol the new daily. Tli* Printer*' Cane. The Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly met yesterday atternoon in special session to take action on the labor situation In the dally newspaper offices. A resolution was adopted disapproving ot the employment ol non-union printers In tho three dally offioos, and a committee appointed to "canvass the situation. A rumor was printed yesterday that Mr. Leper, of the VWtaWott, had signed the Typographical Unions scale. This Mr. Leper says is without any foundation in fact. I.1TS mm Lut Lire. itouwtovllle I/traitL The Wheeling newspapers are enjoying the luxury o! a strike. Their compositors demand an Increase from 39 to 40 cents per thousand. In their reply to the de mand the publishers show that Wheeling printera are better paid than those of many cities ol double and treble its popu lation. The papers were able to get out this morning by the aidol cute, plates, dead "ads," etc., horribly dlsBgurod but still In the ring. Wo hope that the diffi culty may soon be amicably arranged that our worthy contemporaries may come out with their old time vigor. "The laborer is worthy ol his hire," but that "hlro" ahould be adjusted at all times with a view to live and lot live. It is not best to demand too much ot the hand that feeds lis, lest by so doing we divest it ol Its power to leed. Nut Justifiable. SI. Jfary't Oracle. The Wheeling printers are out on a strike. At a recent meeting of the Typo graphical Union they demanded a raise In price of composition from thirty-five cents per thousand to forty cents. This was refused by the three dallies?the Jlryitler, I.VTlLLloiNCSn and Vollabtatl? and on Wednesday these typos laid down their sticks and walked out of the offices. Help was summoned, a force of new prin ters put in,' and the newspapers Issue as before. In view of all the circumstances we cannot bellevo the Union men justi fiable in their action. 11KI.LAIRK, All Sortiof Locnl.Hew* niul from llio Olmi City. Harry Hays has the typhoid fever. The Woodsfield fair begins this week. Wallace A Co.'s circus will bs hereon the 28th. There will be a reunion at Beallsvllle on the -'10th by Danford Post, G, A. R. There was a man pretty severely hurt by a crowbar striking him umlsr the obln, at the pile driver of the Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling Railroad Saturday night. J. W. Hawkins, of Mating, Hart & Co. li home altor a good trip. Mr. Quia Hamilton, after a short but neea trip, is back again. Bo far there are 1,838 pupils enrolled in the schools here. Rev. J. M. Moo roe filled the pulpit of the Dlavlplea ohuroh yeeterday. Rev, John M. Barrett, of Washington ami J?Hereon O&llege, preached in Mr. Brown's pulpit yesterday, Mr. Brown be ing at Rock Hill, Thsre were no services in the M, K, churches yesterday, their pastors being away at oonferenoe. Mr. and Mrs. Hd. Haskell have gone back to their California home. Mr. 0. W. Moorehead and Mlao Hallle Heaton will be married in the near future. Mr. Moorehead Is from Philadelphia. Mise Heaton I* ? daughter ol the late Hon. John Heaton, of the St. OlalwIJie OatHU, and a sister ol Mrs, I, B, Smith, iKlSe BJSSSWXDIJrOHIO COPSXT, mm Effected and > Cumpuijr Foruitd tu Prutyvot fur Ull or UU u?itr Elm Uror*. A Btauuie at the Wiuhlugtoa Situ* tluu mid tbe Poet Oparatluua. Then is a renewed activity la the oil ind gw operations la this county. Foi lame tioe prospsctiug seemed it an end having received * backset from the lap poied fruitless operations ot Mr. 0, D Kobbiaj. The fact that Ur. Robbing him ?all wu not disheartened by the reault o bis operations, bat had gone on makini oil leases wherever ho could, may bavi had some lofiueuoe la etirrlug up othei people. At any rate a oompany has beet formed at Elm Grove to secure leases ant bore lor oil and gas near there. It ii made up of substantial men, and a da cialvs test is expected to be made la tha vicinity. Dr. R. W. Hazlett, of this city, and W 11. Uearae, the local attorney of the Nut oral Gas Oompany of West Virginia, havi recently secured the oil and gas privilegi on the farm of Mr. Goering, near Valle; Grove, on McGraw'arnu, It is said tha tbe West Virginia Gomptuy will abortlj erect a rig and commence boring there Tbe locality is regarded as exceeding promising, from the iuct that all along thi run on Mr. Goerlng's place smface gt escapee freely and has freq nently beei Ignited, continuing to blue frtqueutly fo a contideiabie length of tluie. Thi fact haa been pronounced by man] operators an unfavorable slgo, as they aa; it shows that crevices in tbe rock crust al low the gas to escape, and thi* preclude the possibility of striking?a va.uible rei ervolr. Surface gas was long knowu to b escaping at Welleburg before a well wa bored. The same thing led to the Are prospecting In tbe Washington held Many years ago it was noticed that ga was bubbling up through the waters c Ohartiers creek, near Washington, fa and from this knowledge, when nature gas began to supersede coal, sprang th Iless well No. 1, ou the banks of the creel immediately opposite tbe bubbling gal When what is now known aa tbe Gaul sand was struck in this well, at a depth a over 2,000 feet, a iteneroua How of gas mad glad the hearts of the pioneer projectors It is not impossible that boring oi Ur. Goering's place might result in as rid a find as the Heas well a. The Wu?lilni;tmi Fluid. A review of the production of th Waahington oil field haa been printed. 1 gives tiie following summary of th amount of money Invested: Nuiubor of well* drilled ? Avenue coat, Si,WW per Hell......... $163,0. WeU? drilled 175,00 Ainuaiu paid In bourne* tad latrchiae*... no 71 kaluiauu ruaulug eipcutea 75,U, Capital invated lint day |1,1M,71 To this must be added the cost of abou (10 wells now drilling, aud as a reward thi oporators, who aa a body have investei the abovo amount of money, have pro duced 1,020,501) barrels of oil, of whiol amount 020,260 barrels go to them, am 100,260 to laud owners lor royalty (on farm being held In foe.) These 020,25 barrels oi oil, sold at, say 70c per barrel will give $01)0,188 on an investment a above of $1,181,700, or about 58 perceni And the 01 wolla which have producei the above amount of oil to the 1st day c September, were ou that day produclni 14,000 barrela per day, which gait wouli soou till up the gap of 42 percent betwoei the amount expended aud the ainouu received. Evidently It pays ti drill in Waehlngton county even for low-priced oil, bu comparatively few wells producod thi bulk oi this oil. In 25 dry holes are iu eluded one or two very light produceri and several uas wells, tbe latter of which can hardly be called /allures, inasmud as they are a sourci of some revenue Sixteen wells produced up to September an aggregate of 772,401 barrels, a du.il' production of 5.2JU barrels. If to theui sixteen are added tbe production of somi of the later gushers?euch as McKeown 2, 8 and 4, tho Taylor 2 aud 3, Fal Grounds No. 1?it will be found tba 26 or 30 wells have produced more thai 00 percent of the oil, leaving the other 31 to 35 to scratch along on 10 percent of thi production and 60 percent of the expeu dlture. . thk I'irx BUNS. 1110 pipe line tuna, by months, will show bow the production baa crept up The tlguros are the southwest pipe line! and include the Shouaetonn ruuH, but the Utter will be more than oflaet by ihe ruui ol the Pittsburg line, which are not in eluded iu the totals: Billy No. avemjij, wolll Januiry (.417.59 'Jul i Ksbruiry 11.&ID.U4 41J II Match ?Ktva im li Ap 11 62,01 J 15 1,731 'Ji May 101,.4114 5,'JIM SI Juno iil.47J.ltO 8,1 III IU July.. la ;m o.am 4: Auguit 911,074 10,1164 01 1); car ptlor to J Kin] - ?ty 1 38,000 Tout 1,020,?01 September should add 400,000 barrels tc the gross production, and lourteen welli to the cumber oi producers. T1IHOUU1I THE STATE. Act'hlonU ami Iiivliluntw In Woit Vlrglnlti mill Vicinity. The grand jury in session at St. George found on indictment ol murder in the Aral degree against Squire Joseph lor the kill' Ing of Harry Robinson in June last. Somt) people of Tyler oountyaretelklnj about establishing a Fair Association al Slsterarllle and running an opposition fair thore next year to the one at Middle bourne. A new distillery lias been established at West Huntington. It Is the largest fruit distillery in the State, having capac ity to tarn oat fifty-three gallons ol bran dy per day. Hon, John G, Hutchinson, of Parkers burg, the Itepubllcan nominee for Con gress In the fourth district, wasi,at the Soldiers' Reunion held at Ripley, Jackson coUnty, last woek, and inide an address that was received very (enthusiastically. The Mormon missionaries who located in Pendlaton county about one year ago are still trying the patience of the decent leople of that locality and a taring and gathering party Is not at all an unlikely event In the near future. Fred Haynes has been arrested in Mon roe county charged with violating the In ternal Revenue Taws. Ho had been Bell ing apple brandy on the sly. He Is In jail at Union awaiting the action of the V. S. Orand Jury. Sir Knights K. O. Williams. Jr., J. W McDonald, O. P. Mathaol, Thomas W, Reams and Robert Orlswell, of Berkeloy, and Gastav Brown, of Jefferson county, have gone to attend the trl-ennlal conclave to belield at St. Louis this week. The family of Jacob Sohlipfer, residing on a (arm two miles from Flemlngton, were poisoned In some mysterious man ner by parts green being put In the coffee, The family consists of ten people and some hired men. All were afieoted. Fortun ately one of the boys saw the stuff at the bottom of the anp, and, knowing the na ture of the poison, medical assistance wasat once obtained and fatal consiquenoM pre vented, although Bohlapfer and one 0/his sons were la danger lor some time. JaUM Burnilde, Jr? a wealthy farmer ol Uarrleon county, has made an assign ment. His failure was oaused by unfor tunate speculation In oattle, and ft le fear sd his assignment will oause a failure imong others, The only preferred credi tor Is Tils wife, who olalms *1,000. Ills liabilities will rsaoh 190,000, aud with but nominal assets, The principal creditors irsi Nathan lioll, 13,600; M. Harrison, (5,0001 National Bank of Clarksburg, ' ? ? ' u?u.n .1 Minor *?m?t U ??a Atom UuOttJ. "Say** Spo*" at thi Grand this even In* A boy nam ad Huwood, employed at the Tuck factory, lost two Angara la a ma chine Saturday. Wiixum McGuoitt, a native oi In land. received hi* first paper* Irom the Circuit Court Saturday. Tni preaent stage of water ii favorable to Captain Billy Prlnce'i plan for a pon toon bridge lor the great reunion. It is expects'1 that the cue of the BtaU against Dr. W. H. Fonner will be tried In the Oircuit Court to-day Lkhi Smith, convicted oi petit larcenj In the Oircuit Court last week, waa oi Saturday aentenced to twenty daya' im prlaonment in the county Jail. Ma. Will Chauukhs, of Elm drove, ii Of quiring a local reputation aa the oham pion Nimrod. Oa laat Wednesday hi killed twenty iquirrela with twenty ahoti while hunting near West Alexander. Sum mill No. 3 at the Creecent Mil waa off all laat week on account of aomi disaatisfaction among the workmen, bul at the meeting of Ureeceat Lodge of thi A. A. of I. and S. W. Saturday night at underatandiug waa arrived at aud it ii understood that the mill will reaume wort to-day. Mb, Oeoboi H. Fabkh, of Chicago, re ceutly sold to Mr. William V. Hoge a alb at Ellington, east of the city, on whict Mr. Hoge will at once erect a handsomi residence for his family. lion hut Blackwood was Bent to the bil for thirty daya Saturday at the pollci court matinee for disorderly conduct oi Eleventh etreet, failing to pay the line 0 $2 and the costa. A lady in Cleveland, who received thi big Intslliqknckb, writes to her daujjh ter: "Wheeling is now, I suppose, goini to whiten up and look like new; but thi natural gaa won't purify the water in thi city basin and in your households." Kobbbt B, Woods, Sk., the clerk of thi Board of Commissioners, slipped and fel Saturday lu dismounting from an Eln Grove car on Sixteenth street, and r? ceived exceedingly painful bruises. 11 was stunned by the fall, and had to b acslated to the office oi l)r. Frlasell, when restoratives were applied. BillOaiinbk was committed to jail b; Squire Davis Saturday night in default o a bond of $:?00 to keep the peace for i year, Uia son, Joe, arraigned at the sami time on a charge of breach of the peace was discharged. John Shelllln later ap plied a vile epithet to Squire Davie, am was arreBted and committed to jail lor i year. He fought all the way to jail. S. L. Uuddbll, one of the prominen citizens of Uleuville, Gilmer county, wa taken suddenly 111 on his way home fron Cape May, where he had goue for a ahor visit lor his health, and he is now lying a the residence of Rev. D. H. King, in Loua coning, Md., and but little hopes are en tertalned of bla recovery. William Lavxlli, an employe of thi city gaa works, abased bis wife Saturda; evening while intoxicated. Bhe tied fo protection to her father's house near, am bor uncle, Itichard Bradley, went ti Lavolle'e house to care ler the children Bradley, who is over 80 years old, was at ticked by Lavelle aud cruelly beaten Ollifer West, who lives near, bad beei attracted by the noise, and ho arrestei Lavelle, who noa lined $20 and costs b; Judge Jetlers at the police court mltinee and in default of the money was commit ted to the workhouse. All OUT l'KOl'I.U. | Strangers La the Cltjr mid Wheeling Folks Abroad. Col. William H. Bxley left for St. Louis Saturday night to attend the fair. Prof. W, H. Woolory, president of Beth?ny College, was at tho btamm House (Saturday. Was Clara Sadler has returned home from Ptirkersburg, where she has been visiting friends. Mlts Utnilah Boyd hasgono to Carthage, Mo., where she has accepted a position as teacher la a seminary. Mr. L. N. Tavenner, one of the leading members of the Wood county bar, was in the city yeeterday and last night. He was registered at the St. James. Mrs: J. D. O'Bryan, of Las Vegas, N. M., was at the McLure liouse yesterday, hav ing come here to visit her daughter, who fa a (.tudent at Mt. de Cbantal. Ux-Lleutonant James N. Miller, of Sac City, Iowa, is in the city, being among the Urst to arrive to attend the Trl-State reunion. Mr. Miller ie editor of the Sac Sun. Manager M. R. Wolff, of the Tolephone Exohange, has returned from St. Louis, where he was in attendance upon the ses sions of the National Electricians' Conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Isett have returned front an extended pleasure trip to Eastern watering places, and are again at homo to their friends at their pleasant home on North Main street. Ool. Oeorge W. Thompson, President of the Ohio Hlver road, was in the city Sat urday, He reports nearly thirty miles of track on the Pt. Pleasant extension laid. About a mile a day is being laid now. Mr. William Elllngham, of this city Orand Master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for this State, is still engaged in making his annual visit to the subordinate lodges. Larft wesk he made a trip out the Baltimore & Ohio road. Dr. Ed. Alexander and wife, who have been visiting relatives in this county, sailed from New Tork Saturday, on their return to Teheran, Persia, where both are engaged in missionary teaching. They were accompanied by Mr, 0. B. Terrlll, | Jr., of this county. Hon. B. L. Butcher, who has resided here slnco 1881, when he came here to fill the position of State Superintendent of Free Schools, will this fall return with his family to their old home in Randolph county. Mr. Butcher is largely interested in real estate in that county, and will, in addition to looking alter that, rosume his legal practice. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Butoher will be sorry to have them leave. Tit* Cyclone* Downed. The "Cyolonee" and "Invincibles," two local base ball nines, played a game yes terday afternoon, whfeu resulted In favor of the Invincibles by a (core of 21 to 9. Tho winning club was composed of Hartm?n,o.f.i Walters, r, f., Loomls,p?Blrd, c. t S. Walters, 1. f.; Sugar, 2 b.; Qlosey, 1 b.; Miller, e. s., and Buff, 3 b, The Cy clones were Auber, c., Youngman, p.; Wllkle, lb.; Mann, 2 b.; Trushhell, 8 b.; Moore, s.s.; Q. Mmnkemlller, c. f.j W. Mwnkemlller, r. f., and H. Mankemiller, | mviiit news, Stngn ot lite IVntrr end Moremanti of the | fHeamlioaU, The steamer Princess, the popular Bel lalre packet, la to go on the docks at Cin cinnati and be thoroughly overhauled and painted, The ateamere Harry D. Knox, 0, 0. Martin, Barnard, Jacob Heatberingtoo and the George Streeker, are In the mouth of the Kanawha at Parkeraburg. A large number of empty bargea are also laid up it that point. During the life ol tin steamer Louise, formerly In the Marietta and Charleston trade, seventeen people have fallen over board, of whom sixteen hare drowned. One only haibeen saved,and that through the prompt aotion of the mate, Thoe, Blackburn, ol Ualllpolto.?Marietta Leader. The Fannie Preeton It rannlng in Elaco ol the Uarry D. Knox In the Pet ersburg and Marietta trade. The General Da we* Is runnlng'lna lower Olnclnnitl trade during the low water. IKCIOTHKG WHESI4S0 CHPBCHM KhIiU Mount Prospect Churtb, r?.-Two Mlnltttrf gifir their Pastoral Htlitlonii A iMttlou h?r? nut Duimtat, Varlotu Church lat?Ulf?lic>. The Wuhlngton Presbytery, which In dudes the three Presbyterian Churches oi this city, tail mott o! those of Wuhlngton and Greene countltto! Pennsylvania, tnd the Panhandle ol West Vlrginit, met lut week u the Church ol Uoant Pros pect, Id Wishinston county, P?. Rev. W. E. Uill.ol Fairvlew. *H chot ?n Moderator, and Rev. Frank Fiih, ol Claysville, clerk. Four yoong men were examined tnd received at candidates (or the gospel ministry. Hev. Watson J. Young, of the Presby tery ol Grand Rapids, Mich., was allowed to labor in the boundary ol the Pres bytery. The pastoral relation between the Rev, James 1). Walklnshaw tnd the church ol Wellaburg, waa by mutual oonsent dis solved, and Hr. Walkinshaw was dis missed to Ihe Presbytery ol Wooater. A call came up to Presbytery Irom the Third Church ol Wheeling lor the pas torial labors ol ltev. L. W. Barr, ol the Presbytery ol Clarion. Rev. A. B. Wee was received lor the Presbytery of Pittsburgh. The relation between the Bey. Joseph 8. Pomeroy and the church of Mounds vllle was dissolved by consent of the par ties. On motion of Judge Oranmer, of Wheel ing, It waa recommended that the rulint elders ol Presbytery bold a convention al a time and place to be designated by the convention, Judge Oranmer being ap pointed csnvssser, A meeting ol Presbytery wis appointed In the second churoh ol Wheeling, the second Tuesday ol December next at hall ptst seven. The spring meeting will be held al West Alexander on the second Tuesdaj ol April at 101. m. llurv??t lloiuo Survive*. Yesterday afternoon the English Lu theran Sabbath School celebrated Har vest Home Thanksgiving services at the church on Sixteenth street. The roomi used by the Sabbath Sohool were prolate ly decorated with flowers and the IruiU ol the lleld, Short addresses were made by several speakers, and the muslo and all the exercises were specially suited to the occasion,whlch.like all such anuiversariee at Bev. Mr. Dornblaser's clmrrh or Sib bath School, was enjoyable and profitable the extreme. Several of the German Lutheran churches ol tho city aleo observed the Harvest Home anniversary appropriately yesterday, all tho churches being deco rated more or less profusely (or tho ser vices. KpiNCopul MinUtorii' Convocation. Iiev. J. Gibson Gantt, rector of St. Luke's P. 13, church of this oily, exchang ed pulpits yealorday with Rbv. Howard MacCJaeary, the rector in charge at Fairmont. Hev. Mr. MacQaeary will remain hero nearly all of this week attending the annual con vocation of the Diocese of the Episcopal church for this Stole. The sessions wiil be held In St. Mathews church. Mr. McQ ieary will preach before the body to-morrow murnlnx at 11 o'clock. Bishop 1'eterkin will bo here to preside oyer the Convocation. Anniversary Horvico*. -At the First Presbyterian church last evening the pastor, liev. Dr. D. A. Cun ningham, and his congregation celebrated the tenth anniversary of the beginning of the pastorate of Dr. Cunningham. The at tendance was unusually large. Dr. Cun ningham took for hlB theme, "Recorded Mercies," and be preached an eloquent and feeling sermon, revising the events of the decado iu which ho has been pastor of the church. ItAILItOAD CIVII, SKllVICE. An Examination of II. & O. Employes Now In l*rogr?s?. All conductors, brakomen, firemen and engineers employed by the B. A 0. road ire now undergoing a thorough examina tion as to their scholarship and proficiency in all road regulations. The company will in the future require all men em ployed by them,inoludtng the switchmen, who aro also obliged to go through the examination to know how to read and write. It is said, strange as it may seem, that a number of the men now holding important positions are very poor readers and writers. A revised code of rules and regulations, comprising obanges in signal Z" Is and whistles, is to go into effect on road on October 3. The code has been arranged in order to have a uniform system of signals over the entire Baltimore A Ohio system, and to prevent mistakes, the whole force of employes will be exam ined on the code, a failure to pass tho ex amination entailing dismissal from the Bervlce. McNIchol Still Improving, Arthur McNIchol, the man shot by offi cer Jake Watson last week, was still rest ing comfortable yesterday, and all his symptoms seemed favorable to recovery. His physicians say that he will pull through unless blood poisoning sots In, Two young relatives of McNlchols' wife called at the Inixllioihcib office Satur day and asked to havo it stated that Mrs. McRicholsdenles that her husband knock ed her down or struck her mother the evening be was arreatod. The two young men admitted that she bad said so that evening, but said she desired to take it back. A Stntc Aiiembtjr, K. of L. At a meeting held at Clarksburg last wook, a State Assembly of the Knights of Labor was formed, with headquarters In -this city. J. H. Burtt, of Wheeling, was elected president, Ooorge L. Muhn, of Wheeling, secretary, and L. 0. Baker, of Olarksbnrg, trsasurer. An executive board was olccted and committees ap pointed to draft bv-lawa and prepare an address to the public. Tbe next meeting of the State Assem bly will be held in Parkersburg, the first Wednesd|yin May, 1987. Tony Pastor's Company. There has not been u funny an enter tainment, nor one with as many meritori ous features, on a Wheeling stage for a long time, as that given by Tony Pastor'a oompany at the Opera Honio, Saturday night. From beginning to end it waa enjoyable. The Sara Brother's boriiontal bar performance was wonderful, especially some of the feata of Stewart Dare, who Is a one-legged man. Flora Moore caught the house as she always does. Tony Pastor wai received with a regular ova tion, and throughout the evening the large audience waa enthusiaatlo fit Its demonstrations of approval. Hlnitr.li To-morrow Night. To-morrow evening MoNish, Johnson A Blavln's minstrel* will hold the boards at the Opera House. The sale ol reserved seats commences at Batimer'a muslo store this morning. The oompany Is pro nounced by many ol the eastern papers the best on the road this season. That It Is a good one may be aesumed, lor the three proprietors Me ? show In them ?elvsii Gov, WUson and wife have been spend* tag the hot weather at Capon Springs, ' -'V-? And OrMRge?I too Bona M? Mantua Umota, AO fiOMS B<xU OmogM. Juit iteeiredbj lr? NICHOLAS BOH OLE. QRANGES. SWEET JAMAICA ORANOE4, the flM of the aeuoo, BEGKIVED TO-DAY, UEORQB K. McllECIIES A SON. It paj? to trade with mm. (SmtKat goltu*. JJEAUTIE8 lu cwhmcre, figured tuil plala, lu fouriuhaud, The correct thing at the Star. D. GUNDUNG A CO., aeptlS No. 36 Twelfth Street. gj' HAUBOUtt NEEDLE CO.. 69 8. Clark^jtrwjt, BREECH LOADING GUNS AND AMMUNITION, w i-rr^uWK ol Double Guum, Including all desirable Sin gle Barreltfhottiuui, Kiflee, ?o, which we thall oiler at Ruu iDILLOlST'S ISliS Muik.t m. Agent lor Uw Chamberlain iVa Flitd Ammuuillou. . The bigheat point In the State la at Bayard, on the WeBt Vlrgiula Oenlral. It La 3,150 feet above the tea level. Elmer Khaw, Hvlog near Monnlngton. waa sarlouBly injnrea by tbe accidental discharge ol a tliirty-eluht-calibre revolv er in.tbe banda of a young man named Humphrey. The ball paaoed through a lait cf his body and lodged in his thigh. la feared the wouud will prove fatal. Whatever causea bodily pains. St. Jacobs Oil is etfectlve In permanently re moving them. Ft" What Is bought Is cheaper than a gift. Why not buy a bottle of Bed,Btar Cough Cure? llorsrord's Add Phosphate III General Debility. Dr. E. W. Hiix, Glens Kails, N. Y? saya: "I have u?id it in cases of nervous and general debility, and always with suc cess. I consider it an excellent remedy for atonic dyspepsia, or any low state ol the syBtem." "Newspaper Advertising" is a large pamphlet Issued by Gen. F. Howell & Oo., 10 Spruce street, New York. It gives tbe leading papers of every class, and some valuablo suggestions to advertisers. It is sent free. Tbe "American Newspaper Directory," published yearly by the same tirm, is a bound volume of 1,800 pages, and the recognised authority among all publishers anu business men. Ely's Chkau Balm whs recommendod to me by my druggiit as a preventative to hay fever. Have been UBlng ltas directed since the Oth cf August, and havo found it a specific for that much dreaded and loathsome disease. For ten years or moro I havo been a great sufferer each year,, from August 0 till froat, and have tried many alleged remedies for lis cure, but Ely's Cream Balm la tbe only preven tative I have ever found. Hay fever suf ferers ought to know of its efficacy. F, B. Aihbwoutu, of E. B. Ainetvorth & Co., I'nbllehera, Indianapolis, Ind. $760 in ono month's time. It seems like a bin proiit lor ono canvassing agent to make, but Mr. W. F. Hopkins, of N. 0., who la working for tbo publishing house of B. P. Joliueon & Co., ot RlcUmond, Va., did it, and is still iioinu bravely ahead. Thla, too, wai done with no capi tal worth speaking ot. Convenient, pleasant, and corlain In their results, ore Acker's Dyspepsia Tab lets. Kecommendod by physicians and endorsod by all who have used them. The best remedy (or Dyspepsia, Flatulency and Constipation. Guaranteed, and sold at 2Sc by Logan & Co. and Oharlos Menke melier. Tu|t Bear Foon fob Babies.?Add one tablespoonfulof Mellln's Food, dissolved in one-half pint of water, to one-half pint of fresh cow'a milk. It will so change the character of tne milk as to make it easily digestible and very nutritious. It makes the only perfect substitute lor mother's milk. J&luwrtl L. ltoie A Co. Ladles In want ofagood sewing machine should call on Edward L. Rose A Co., who are the sole agents for the celebrated Standard and'White sewing machines for this citv and State, their reputation for square dealing is a guarantee that persons purchasing a machine of them will get tbo very best In the market They have also the exclusive sale for the '?Caligraph" type writer, the moat perfect and rapid writer made. Business and pro fessional men should remember this. A call is solicited before purchasing else where; their place of business la No. 66 Twelfth street. Many of the good things of this life are sorrowfully let alono on account of dys pepsia. Aokor's Dyspepsia Tablets will euro dyspepsia, indigestion and constipa tion ; sold on a positive guarantee at 26 and 60 cents, by Logan & Co., and Charlaa Menkemelier. Can't sleep nights ia the complaint oi thousands suflering from Asthma, Con sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try Acker s English Bemedy? It la the beet preparation known for all Lung Troubles, solu on a positive guarantee at 10c, 60c. Logan & Co. and Charles Menkemelier* Battery "D" (Carlin's) will meet again -? the Lincoln Oiub rooms Monday even ing to perfect arrangements for the part It la to take In next week's big Trl-State Be gslUng goxuUct, POWDER Absolutely Pure may Mttf WHM, A WANTED-A QIHL TO DcTgek 11 mi.hOM.WMk. AppljruiVjm^ HT-U - "WTANTED?A GIBL TO Doge? y V ERAL UoUMWirk. Apply ? s? , " Ttf.Hth ilnxil BWureai-w requltttf. -il1* "1X7ANTED?A REL1AULE MAN' Tii XuSfftssite* ?e ffir.teS TED ?AN lNllLURiKSt Ml nun to reyrneut, la hU u.u u,} AN'I'Ell ?AN ISllLURiTxt . . e?raM lain to mirweal, la hi. o?ul'. U*. ? Ultt ICfpOMlblii tuuiw. A liaitj, Suady^iuon, u? u"> ?o? Jialc. TJIOR SALE. That dealrablo Rcaideuc*. No. M VlrulnU n-~. UUaJ, kvw luoiai. luyluJlurf laihVSM order Mid ground well huwoved. >\lu t?' 5*} Morable terma. aIm. ihobu M No! >o Vut^ ^ * U, F. McUKCUEK, >Vh-ullu? aofrMWiy Of TUOi. E REa Sd. ^ ??L"^'.| JPOB SALE. ~ YalUkblo Baal Eitiu ou N. K, comer T?ral, fourth lad Market itrc*U, la tho miy ?i wwa *" W. Va. Lot M tail by 66 toll aim 8.J.KUllriUuk*li?illlknilblKk?mltu,|lu., ' .... W. V. HOUtiS; Mutkl-1 hlt.rt J^OR SALE, ~ Tint Hue family ilorw, ka<l tut rWJi ..(iriJ Dm." itaaaou (or aelUaii, owner l< sui?, ^ boms ud haa do lurllior aw (or him. Apply at Urery Stable oi K|'U? 110IIKHT IfSH ^OR SAI.E, A Bllck lloiuo Oi III rooii'8 mi one in... grouaJ m wui Urovu. AUo, >u >U.|, JufiJJ! oi grouail; lame brlrk bou? ,i?i ruooi. It Elm Utuvo. Voir ilnlrul.lt i? fiiSt hotel. The lut i.Ijcci ul sruuin ? ?i bj S J^OR SALE '10 ULUSK AiTEuTEr Tho followlug Lota ou Whoeling i?|mi.i btion. lug to the catuto oi tho Into WnifliS }li ^ Tou No. 66.67 aud 71 ou flroa\SS~''TU< Lota No. 80 aud bU ou York street Lot* No. 1W, 100 aud lut ou Virw'inlu m wit Lou Ko. 1W, lt?. 110aud ill on ffum !?Lt wjkg* iMI.auu Jjy ou WaK ait Lot No. 144 on Water until. auffl W.V.IIOdiu Hlto , i3oo Market St. s; TOOKti FOR bALK, ?:> Sbftret 8Uu<lurd Iron work*. 16 fcUarua H llulro > all Mill. 83 Vharea Juuutiou Nail Mill. 16 Sham Foabody liuurmuc (VmpHtiv 6 febarea Vraukllu liuurauco CuuiVuuy 8 ebarca KxcIihuko liauk. 2 Uharcs Top Mill. I. IRWIN, Stock nroter, ^(l- '? t l Ut lllu .'luct. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN WElLaUUltU, Mttuio ou coruer Imi aua Yaukto itroota.opTHM.in- K, W. .v Ky. beto? Lot 6VzlW foct. Good bulidiutiN. }|Uum (.f^b roomaaua atorvrooiu; aUo kumil tctut t h?uu-of two rooma aud kltc-buu in rmr. if n.i.i Ootobor lat will bo aold at a bit win. i tuoi?(or ?oiling, want to go went Call ou or ?ddic? 1 J AHMtTiliuNU, VNolUburg, W. Vh, ,uV' ^XKOUTOR'8 SALE. I bo underalgucd will acll at I'ubKc Auction >t tbe front door oi Oblo county Court Hume, ou' SATURDAY, 6EITEMI1KK 25tli, lshc, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. in., the fniiowlua property, via: Uouie aud Lot ou the wi?i Hti? ul Coul atreot, below Fourth Struct, iu WtujcllOf, W. I'art of Lot No. 46, on tbe wcit dido of Main a about 88 feet 6 hit he* front, u>t uiiut b.vk at! equal w'dth tbe lull length of lot AUo, tbe undivided one-ba fuf i^ra n ami 18 lu Wlnte'a aubdivlalwu to Torre Haute. lu tUtu. Alao, '1 wo aharca atock in tbu Norm liuiekaUDK IUuk. W. V. IIOUK, Executor Alexander I'ltancll. - W. II. IIALLKR, Auctioneer. icptii go* gltut. OB KENT?THE RKSIDEXCE NO. 106 Fourteenth itroot, now occupied t>r t T. Urueii Kuqulro al llW wmu urwt, or ou thi promlaea. Hill ipOKRENTOBHALE-A ?tJKI.Uj8 V Houioon Grcouback.aUeet,Klrkwoo?l. ihfl houso uouiutui 1410 'inn. with #11 modci u IwpWW* tuoutu, uud ban a yard of 10U left front. Ml and hurd water on tho piomtac*. For further paritao* lara apply to A. uu?klUE.>ai'Ki.N. *** j^OR RENT. Four Nice Rooms, Upstairs, RlrerTlow, No. loto Mala ?uu?t. Will t*> rented only to a family without children. Bent write m;gm"Latd"?c?' jah. i.. tuw.n-. rpOR REflTI I'or Itout! For ltoutJ ttZZT""'100"- II. KOKIiKJ, Enquire oi ^ 7 Ciuloia Uoll^ Tolepheno A-180. " . TjlOR RENT. Third Floor of Ihe Franklin Iniunnco Company Building, No. 85 Twelfth atreeL Ouo largo room or hall, 00 by 80 feat, with water clout and atatlonary waah-ataud, luitable for lodge room. * Enquire on premlaca. " - Jgvtuiw JtaUs. <pRU8TEE'8 BALE. Ur virtue o! Iwo Docdi ol Trait anfe Mffi Nojne lo lne ?i ttuitoe. loo fltlt (1*10 ?io'aWrt"i11Uol" SfX'S Vldi ? Uouwof Ohio county, on . .... BATUBDAY, tlie ?lh DaY Of BK1TKMIIK 1,1!? coramcuoluu it10 o'clock a. tho loll"" "I? louthhaif of lot numbered fcrty-tUrtuvWMu on .ho oaat aide ol Market atfect, <m the nutih ?wj ?asass %? cu. T?Vuu!Jtianffib.ported 1)1111 will?* ?ey only the UUe seated lu mo by ?.d <lwd<* OMtRMH OF BALK?Ono-thl'd and m much nort u^pure^J^l^Ky in cty.outatd.y-'i luilu, tho balance In two equal luitalhnui ? " S'wo" Soto bo.VfM uw^i i.^ J, 7, ol ula to bo ilna lot ilie in pcmootUmKlomluu. w COWUIM,Traiw . W. H, II ttxra, Auctioneer. 1L_. ?tnl gftuH. FOB SALW A nnr dHlrablo itrootl li ralocd ?t la 00 ?1ront loot. bit ball ol lot No. as Mfhloontl. %n *a"MinSroom" "'1"" 1.M liimjituo i'i0 Ro,u J.AI Mil MOM. - ItO Ka WIS Cbipllno itrool ui No, no Kirket i.?? No. Ill NoOolloon Itrool 1?t So' llMKomUflt No* 617 |I? No.lWH Uukititroit - i.JO piw. i*un .> ?fe?T??l1.''"ol. bo bought for............ u.taj 1o. W Maijlaud i.? """"; ??SWJaf"IMSBfflSi ?<.? 'md? 'J& frW waaiHg^ JAJUiM A. lltMl*. v]W U* &UI. A