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liAKiyq rowPBit. ^1 hi 1* Ml Absolutely Pure This powder novcr varloii, A marvel ol pu lirougtn hi id wtaolceomenew. Wore economl than tho"ordinary klndi, nud cannot bo gold competition with the multitude o( low teat, nb weight slum or phosphate powdore. Sold onlji entu. llotAt lUxnra Powdbb Co., 10? Wall *tr< W..? VnrV. 22* QKO? M. BNOOK ,to CO. loin as coRficin TO-DAY a | Special Closing Sale of Summer Dress Goods, Embroideries, Laces,Paraso!s,Fans, etc. etc, J REMNANTS CHEAP! GEO, M. SNOOK &GI 11IO Main St, Jvl 8PMM.W1C HAT&. At JJIINWJiiJtC'S, my!7 G8 TWELFTH CTREE Uh %ni&fmn Otilce: Now. 35 and 37 Itaurtoonth Stroe Now Advertisements. FurnUhed Booms For Rent. For Kent?Three Nlco Rooms. For bale?Leise ani Furniture ol a Hoard House. Wanted?Salesmen. Aerated Arcidlau Water?R, J. Smyth, Tourists and atay at Homes - Logan & Co. Fowler's Patent r'ly Fana-Kcsbftt <Jt ilro. Bouo ileal and PhospUatea-Jamca il. Kirk, IP you iiavo not seen the new jiotcU ill Uli (Hub will lit lis yon blionlil cull on JiCOll W. ttltUUB, II'Iib Jeweler VIE are dully receiving Sow Novell In Suitings, l'autaluonlngs und Ov coatings, which wo arc |irc(iurca to inn up in llrbt-clivss stylo at rtasonal prices. Our White TJnliumdrlcd Shirt, dou Beamed, re-enforced front and back, 50 cents, in tho greatest bargain ei tillered. A full lino til llnlliriggan I dorwenr from $1 00 n suit-upwards, a C. HEs-S Jc SO!<S', 1821 & lUSS Jlavkcl Streot Xharmouictor Kocord, Ac reported by Christian Bchnopf, dr giat, Opera House corner, yesterday: 1 A. *. 9 k. it, 12 K. 8 r.w. 7 r -i 7ii" SP, 1M3 03? y Weather-KuLr. ______ Indications. Washington, D. 0., July 20,?For "W Virginia and Western I'ennsylvania, \ iable wlnda, fair weather, higher follov by Blight changca in temperature. Improvement* ut tho Oollcigo. Some extensive reparing and imprc monto are being made at the Female ( lege, under-the euperintendency of C u. iv. xjiuw xuu uiuBtiraportauiimpro ment ia to bo Jound in ibe college b The ancient oeats and deaka havo bi taken oat and replaced by new sin desks and settees o( the best and lal improved patlorn. The Board of Dir< ora is determined to asbist Prof. Blaisd the now principal, in every way to rai of the College a uiodol institution and c gt that the people can well be proud of. 0, A, It. Notes. Thero boo been muBterod in at "Will ville, Wetzal county, I. D. Lemasti PoBt No. 74, G. A. It. Tho mustering o cor wao Adjutant George B. Woodcock, Tost No. 17, at Now Maitinavillo. T now Post btarto oil" well and promises Bond a goodly delegation to tho Big I nn!nn fis tia hold liank A O') .).> elusive, The New Martinsville 1'oBt w also bo hero in iorco. There ie every reason to expect tt thro will shortly bo formed in Mount villa one ol tbo largest G. A. It. posts tbo State. Tliero are over two linnilr cx-soliliers there, and they ought to banded togothor ooon to as to bo able attend the Big Ksnnion in a body, Ringgold lVst No. (33, o! Histeravil has arranged to give a picnic noar thoi in a pleasant grove ou the river bank, i Saturday, July 30. Several G. A. R, mi irom here will probably go down and i Hist their Tyler county comrades in havii a good time. Uss Skin-Success Soap and Skin era ttona ol children will bo provouted ai ihe skJa iept spotless. LOCAL BHKVITIBS, Blnttora of Minor Moment In mid About tb? City. *" -* '| On* marriage llcenen wan Issued by Rocorder Hook yesterday. One deed ol trust van admitted to record to lug office. Th* saloon ol Loots Carl, who la charged with keeping n disorderly house, la located on- Jacob street next to the Eighth ward hose house, Instead ol at the corner o( Chapilne and Thlrty-firot streols. Tub police of this city are on the lookout lor a hoy named Jameo P. Dunn, who lawantcdbyOhlel llrokaw.of Pittsburgh. He la about 111 yearn old, la ol a alim build, baa dark balr and blue eyea and wore a wblto straw liat, a black coat and blue shirt. Tut-only conveyance of real estate admitted to record in llccordur Hook's ol(loo jeslefday was a deed uiadoJnno 14, 1897, by the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company to tho Northwestern Virginia Agricultural Association ol a tract of laud on the west dido of the Island in exchange for a right ol way and an other tract ol land on tun isianu. inu transfer waa reported at tho time it took place. A MxjiTixo of tho Executive Committee of tho Boclety of the Army of Weat Virginia, haa been called to meet at the headquarters on Ghapllne Btrect, thia ovenlng. Ktiverai matlwo ol tho utmost importance UJ will he brought up for dlacuaaion, nnd it In Is earnestly desired that each and every ",rj member make an effort to ho preaont. The xit, time for holdini; tho big Jfeuniou in raj< Idly approaching and much yot remains ? to he done. If every ono will do hla part, tho wholo will be easily accomplished. B AitUUT PEOPLE. * tilruueem In tliu Clijr ami Wheeling Volki N Abrimtl. Mies Laura Colvin ia visiting friends al the Moundsvilla camp grounds. Mr. B. K. McMechen left yeaterdaj morning ou a Weateru business trip. Capt. Al. J. Blaven, of the steamer Fash 1 ion, was at the ilowoll House yesterday. u Air. ana iuro. /.uuuwr, m x>i5oi hwoui1 3 ing, arrived homo Sunday irom theii D European trip. B Mr. John Glass and Nelson Cecil leav( H this morning for a two weoks' trip in the B East. They will visit all the principa N points of interest. jj Misa Garth, of Hannibal, Mo., who hot been a guest at the reaidenco of Mr. Frank J. Hearno, out the National road during the past two months,- left for home yesterday. Mr. Fred Oole has returned from a ten days' trip out the Baltimore & Ohio road, going bb far as Oakland, lie combined business with pleaauro and had a gooc time. Col. William Exley has returned from f trip down the river, where ho was putting in his time liahing. He looks as brown ai an Indian. In a few days he will go tc Moundsvillo for a month s rest. Mr. Aaron Block has returned irom &r extended western trip in the interests o "Mail Pouch" tobacco, and is qaarterec at the McLure. He was accompanied bj Mr. H. D. Laidlaw, one of tho firm's traveling men. Major R. C. Gatch, of Cincinnati, wh< ia'BiiJ] making this place his heaquarters has engaged rooms on the MoundsviiU campgrounds and will remain thereun I HI aff?r t.hft rnmina annnal meeting. Las I year Major Gatch was a very welcome ad I dition to the society on the grounds. i j A ltUSII OF llUSlNESS B53 In Justice W. II. Duvia' Court?More Case Jfroiu the Second Ward. Justice W. H. Davis' time waa largely I taken up yesterday by another batch o cases like those ho disposed of tho da: before. The principals wero nearly al ~ residents of that vile row oi dives in thi Second ward that has been known as Paull' Sltow, but which name a member of tin Paull family repudiates in a cardpubliahei in this morning's paper. The more tha is learned about tho row and its inmate: H the more it would seem that and tho peo P pie in it ought to go. Yesterday's tria p developed a state of things that was any ? thing but nice. Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs Cynthia Miller and Mrs. Adelino Butle: 0 were all arraigned on charges of uginj 3 profane language preferred by Mrs. Fran J4 ces Russell, hnd were each lined $1 anc - coats, which they paid. Mrs. Adeline t Bntler tcaa further rea Hired to pIva i bond of $50 to keep the peaco for one year. Thia was also done fit the instanct of the Ruasell woman. Tho Kussel woman also had Mrs. Louise Butler, Mrs, Ella Miller and her daughter Ella before ? the Justice, charged with disturbing the v peace, and in each inatance a $50 bond tc ^ keep the peace /or one year w?a requirec and given. = Mra. Ella Miller swore out a peace wart. rant against the Ruasell woman, and ? Louise Butler swore out one against Liz zie Carlos. The hearing of both of theae cases was set for Thursday at 1 o'clock. Nora Green, an incorrigible younj s woman, waa sent to jail for one year or account of her misdoings. A warrant was issued for a Mra. Greeu living in the Sixth ward, at the instance of W. W. Marshall, who made informatior to the effect that Mr, Green had assaulted ics and abused his wife. i These numeroua casen kept the justice buoy nearly all the afternoon. HENUY GKOUGJ5 COMING. ICS llo will be Hero to Take Fart In the Lnboi er- DumonKtratlon. jke It has at last been definitely settled thai Henry George will be bere on Saturday; bio July 30, to take part in the great laboi at demonstration to be held here that daj under the auspices of the Ohio Vallej Tradoa and Labor Assembly. Seeretarj Ehmotm received a dispatch tiom Mr, George yesterday agreeing to tho tormt and promislni; to be here. He will make the principal address at the picnic to bi .held on tho State Fair Grounds in ths affnrnnnn. TIm will rtrmhfrlpnn ht? liatnnm' , u to by a vaafc throng, ? i?' Shooting at St, ClalrsvUlo. For several days St. Olairavillo hat r t been infested with a very troubleaonu ,ar. sot of roughs. Monday night a Bqnad o PgJ four masked men attempted to enter tht house of Prank Boston, on Korth Alarkei atreot, but were prevented bv CJharlej liiiey, Boston's brother-in-law. Yesterdaj afternoon two men, presumably a part o IJJ" the same gong, entered the AJayHowej ^?{" Bftloon, which Etands beyond the corpor. 'oi' ate limits,on the north side of town, v?." While thore they becamo engaged in t ***' quarrol with one another, and during the 3?n melee Andrew Qeller, asaiatant bartonder W? waa shot in the abdomen, Gelier and jjw the two mon, who were Btrangers to him, c.\' were the only onea in.the saloon at tht v1' time. Qeller iB reatlng easy but hit J?e wound ia considered serious by the phyai)ne cianB. The officers ore looking for the oflondere, who are aupposad to have Uken the Northorn railroad in the direction of Bridgeport. Two men named ay* Boal and Taylor were arrested, ara ??: ? fii- A Close Call. > B. Curtis, Bon of Colonel purtls, of ~w wesc jjioerty, wno was so Dadjy ourflod /? a few days Binco by an oxploaion of korowQ" seno, and who at tho time was thought to ?}" bo fatally burned, will be able to be ab6ut ljl again in a few days. Ho had a rurrow A Bac"Pe- - ~ ifi- lixcurslon to Glovcland, Wednesday, j ulj 27. in A special excursion train will be run to od Cleveland on the abovo date, via Olovebo land <k Pittsburgh RjUroad, for which erto curBion tickets will be Bold at a very cheap rate. le, On July 28 an excursion will leave Gleve 0. land for Pnt-in-Bay oa tho magnificent ou ateamer "Gity of Cleveland," for which 9ft tickets will ba Bold at tho rato of 75 cents for tho round trip. The excursion rato Bg from Bridgeport to Cleveland will be $2.25. Excuraion train will leave 6:42 a.. m , Contral time. Tickets good for return passage p. until Sunday, July 31-, Inclusive. ju id ? *** L?S.Good&Co. Boll DryGoodacheapest VERY DISASTROUS; WAS MONDAY NIGHT'S STORM; J5?v?n*l llurva liaruntl sot Reported Y**ler. Uny?Three in Bight irom Ouo Door- In Juries to Factories nnil Oilier Prop* orij Here ami lir the Ylclilltj, Tho storm ol Monday night proves to have bum mote disastrous limn at first supposed. Koports Irom tho country show that beside tbo barn ol D. II, Bplndler, near Elm Grove, which waa entirely destroyed, with Its contents, Including this year's crops, nt least two other harno wore burnod. Orte ol these was the bain ol Mr, J. 8, Garvin, sltuatud on the Wheeling and Fairmont pike, near tho Oounty Infirmary, a now structure, and with It wore destroyed two BtableB. The barn was filled with tho season's crops, hay, wheat, oato, corn, several barrels ol uour, oevorai nunureu pounuaot nam, ami nil tho farming implomonta. Only two buggies nnd ft spring wagon wore anvud, Another lorgo building near, and n wheal tick containing a good deal of whoat, won ! caved by nieunH ol ft (orco pump nnd hose The loto ie About f-'.OOO, 011 which then Wftaan insuranceot but $3G0. ' The barn of Mutt Hazlctt, not fur Iron Garvin's, wna also struck by lightnini 1 and totally consumed. iiia Icon ie $1,400 on which he had an insurance of $700 it the Gorman Company, INSUHANCK UOOM. One man living 011 u hill In the vicinitj . otood in his door and watched all threo 0 " tho bama burning. Attheer.mu time th< tierc.i lightning was playing About hla owi ' line new barn. Yesterday morning oarlj ho oatuo to town and got on in surance policy on the building. Then , wftB a milu boom in insurance circled yes . terday owing to the Sturm. Home damago was done nt the Laliclli mill whilo the wind and rain storm was a its holght. The ventilator running aloni tho cone of the corrugated iron bulldini liRort fnr tlin fnron Huniirlmnnt tuai 1 wrenched loooe ami "burled into tho ad joining alluy. . ! Strange lr'r??J< of Llgtitnlug, > At the height of the Btorm Monday ! evening a bnll of fire, at first reaerabling J blazing match, but growing to tho size o a common toy balloon, fell at tho come; of Twelfth and Main streets. striking th( | electric light wiro in ita dcacent. The i lights were nearly extinguished, and sucl a chargo sent in to the dynamo room as t< break tho connection and start a emal 1 fire, which was, however, oxtinguiBhec J without damage. The ball fell a few fee: J below tho wires after hanging a few mo ) menls, and then exploded with the Joui and peculiar roport of a ball of inoitci i iron failing into water. It was one of the [ unique features of an unique storm. | Atllelhilro. , At Balloire the terrific rain storm o Monday evening filled the sewers witl mud, overflowed streets aud lola'ant switched the limbs off of many trece, blev J down bushes, fences, etc,, and blew in j window at D. Theobald's home. A emal [ portion of an unfinished iron roof at th< \ blsst fnrnacn was blown off. On the farn of H. Hartenstcin, jnst out of town,' a largi hay stack was struck by lightning ant burned. The two. burning barns out tin National road were also plainly seen. A portion .of tho tin roof of Jacob Rietz'i building on Noblo 6treet was either etruci f by lightning or blown off. The Enter f priaa window glass houao had a amal stack blown down. The rain was drive: ^ through cornices and around wlndov 1 caps doing somo damage to goods display b ed in the store windows. William G a Barnard counted about lour hundred deat English sparrows under one tree on hii ? grounds that eeomed to have been killei J simply by the force of the wind and rain So much mud and gravel waa washed upoi 3 Noble otreot near Indian run that thi J Qtroet core were stopped lor awhile. The Ben wood ferryboat had her stack damagei by tho wind. r Only ifrfghtoned. ; In the wind storm Monday night, thi boards which are laid over tho dome o I tho now Court Houbo at St. Olairsvilli 5 were blown to the ground, making a tre i mendoua noieo, and frightening many o i the citizens, who believed another cyclorn > had come, { "i'ESTEUDAY'S "WEATHER. 3 Another Man 1'roHtrnteU?One ot Monilnj'i i Cones DIch. j Notwithstanding the heavy and cooling rain of Monday night yesterday waa J very warm day, the thermometer beinj I up in the nineties a good portion of the j time. The stiff breeze that prevailed from Saturday until Monday and mad* ! the intense heat during that psriod bear 1 able was miBsing yesterday, except at ran intervals, and in ita place was a close at ) mosplioro that was very oppressive i Everyone complained of feeling hot and "sticky." There was one case of BeriouB proBtra tion reported early in the morning Peter Carney, living at No. 2642 Main Btreet and employed at the Wheeling atoel plant, went to hia work at his nBua! . hour, but about 10 o'clock he collapsed and'had to be takon home. t James Lynch, who was overcome Mon " day afternoon while loading nails at the > Belmont mill, diod at his home in the r Sixth ward ftom the effects of the stroke, The rain was a much needed one ant , soaked in the ground so fast that but litth sign of it was to be seen yesterday. l Tho Hoard ot Kqualizatiou and Aphonia. 5 The Council Board of Equalization anc i Appoals, which resumed its aesaions Alonj day, devoted that day to the petitions fron j the Fifth ward, and disposed of them all I Yesterday the Board took up potitionf from the Sixth ward, but found that they wero eo numerous that it would bo im jiuoBiuio io uioposa oi mem in one clay oi two for that matter. Accordingly they wore divided up among sub-committees, and the Board adjourned till to-day at ont o'clock, when thesa committees will report and tho busineos proceed. Tho Pottory Starts Up'Again. The "Wheeling Pottory started up full it all departments yesterday, after the usua. two weeks shut down in July, had for the purpose of giving the employes a chanoe to rusticate during a part of the heated spell, and to allow of a thoroagh overhauling and reparing of tho building and machinery. The outlook lor the porter} trade during the coming fall is good. Tub South Sido Branch, Y. M. 0. A., will hold a Lawn Fete on Mrs. Rebecca Wheat's lawn, on Ohapline street, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth streets, on Thureday evening, July 21,1887, from 2 to 10 j*. m. All are invited and a good time is assured. Admission 10 cents. Kofreshmenta on the lawn. . . V v ; ' Call Things by their llight Nunio. To Ihc ?ditor of tht IntcUlQcncer. Sir?-I desira to state that tho very uaeavory locality/ that liw had such a constant airing in our papera for tho past few months, and known an "Fftnll'a Rot'i ? -* . 'UUB uut UUiUIlgOU to any odo by the name of Paul] for tUa past twenty years. I have no doubt during thla time, tbe proporty has changed hands many times, but at this period, I understand itbelongs to tho heir ol A. A. Mirabon, to whom the "credit and honor" should belong. I would therefore rcqneat tho public, and tho reporters o! our daily.popors to look upon and write up this proporty In the luturo aa tho ".Mirabon How." Aimsn Faitix, Low rate excursion to Columbus via Baltimore A: Ohio Itailroad to the filth SiuoRorffjat of tho Central Ohio Siungorlest on July 2D. Bound trip tickets to Columbus will be sold at one faro ior tho round trip. THE CITY If TIIK FOEKiT At MnandnrlU??The Improvement* that .. Ifttvo Uvea HI a lie?Win/ nre There. As a college man looks forward lo tho annual' commencement exercises ol bis Alma Mater, when ho will greet with unbounded pleasure tho companions ol bis South and exchange with them n reearsal oi the time that has passed since the good-byes worn spokun on the campus, eo those who lor years have been attending tho annual religious encampment on the Moundsville camp ground, look lorward with great Interest to Iho tlmo when they shall again meet In that "CJlty In tho 1'urtet" mado sacred by mnny hallowed memories. The time la not lur distant when this yoar's encampment will begin, and with it will come a pleasant reunion ol Irlends. Home ol these will have inot with reveries, financial embarrassments, (Miction and death, whilo others will rejolcttin the knowledgo ol tho /act that the past year has seen the I.azy Goddess smile on thorn; but all 1 win mcei on ine om CBrap Mound tinppy and contented for the time beta# over the ; fact that they nro able to ones runro meet in this natural temple, to once more rastl1 catoandrccupcratoandtopraiso tho Grea' 1 Knlerofall. TIiIb yenr'a encamp neut promises to be ; the moot notable tho AsnorlBtlon haaevei ' known. Hani Small and K 0. Excoli ari to bo the chiof battery this year, tho oni to impart dlviuo luntructlou In Btoiy anc tho other to oxompllly It In Bonn. Ed Excell waa hoard thuro last year, and it ii known that ho in ablo to make the exer ' clses very entertaining. In addition ti | tho services to be conducted by thi^ie twi and the others who will bo in attendance tho sights afforded by the variety of poo pie that will bo In nttendance, -make i t combination that, outBidb of tho exceilen' [ opportunity afforded to praise tho Lord i payo ono to take in. 1 80MK Of TUB [SlrKOVEME.VTO, ' Reference hao boon made to tho place a ' the old camp ground; it ia old no lowte ' except In name. Tho changes that hav " been mado thin year make it an entirel; new place. As ono entere the gate n ! "The Point" the firat improvement ia seei ' in the removal of tho "Old Mansion" a ! that point and the erection ol a new hou6 I for tho Superintendent of tho grounds * Tho removal ol tuo old structure baa in creased tho size ol that popular luafinj placo. Looking eaat from Tho Poixit om seea that an ontire tow ot cottages ha been removed, others havo boon sot bad \ and the apace 00 cleared made into a park [ Young trees have been set out, and witl r tho advantages of The Point?it being thi 3 principal entrance, tho boautiful viow ti ) be haa from thero and the constant breezi 1 that always prevails there, this hew par) ) is bound to bo tho moBt popular place 01 1 tho ground. 1 Out Simpson avenue, tho promenade 0 t tho placo, as far aa the hotel, down to tb< . old spring with ita over bubbling stream 0 1 cold water, and out through the old park 1 on every sido are to bo aeon slgna of ira 5 provemonts. Tho old park -presents 1 very attractive appearance; ita urns an< vaaea havo been nowly painted in 1 variety of bright colore and filled will f plnnta and vines. 1 Leaving this part and making ones wa; i to the auditorium ono iiada that juat out 7, sido of the inner circle of cottagea a wholi ? row has been removed, and by this tin 1 etreet haa been widened, and tho oppor 3 tunitiea/or securing a conataut breeze ii 1 that part of tho camp increased. Tho re 3 moving of these cottages has alao had j I wholesome effect on the appearance 0 i tho ground, and haa partially removed ai L objection to tho place?tbo proximity 0 3 Til I.. ' tuu uubfcU^uu IV UUVU Ufcuoi! Aliug IJUD UJ : ono the old land marks aro disappearing Several of the old trees have succumbed t< 1 the axe. Many of these trees were pop i lar and not. pop-ular, and a few of then f were decayed to sueh an extent that the: were removed as a matter of aafety, whila others were removed to allow farther im i provementa to bo mado. There has beei 3 some objection urged on'the part of som( 1 against this "wholesale" destruction o . trees as thoy term it, but of course doctor, i will differ, and' when men are elected tc 3 drive, thoy should bo allowed to do si i while others keep their seats and saj 1 nothing till it is time to change drivers Every improvement that has been mad( will be found to pay, 3 THE IfKW" AUDITORIUM. f The greatest chaDge has bsen mado bj a the erection of the auditorium. The ol( - trees and the old platform, with the fa f miliar Quotation that haa erected avnn ) eye lor year a past, "Holiness to the Lord,' are no more. No longer can this or tha tree be referred to by the good brother o: aiater S3 the place where, kneeling at it , base, the blessing came. Nor no longei can the young men and women stop be, neat the.nmbrageou3 ahade that formerl] ' covered fcho place end recall tho swee; 1 nothings said and flirtations of aeaaoDi ; past. There will bo no more hearing th< j word sitting under a -30-inch umbrella; i ministers will not be interrupted in theii diecourso by the retreat ol their listeneri \ to more comfortable quarters. All the3( are now oi the past, for there has baei j built the finest tabernacle weet of the Alleghenies, coating nearly $0,000 ana having a Boating.capacity of about 4,000. A proper description of tho beautifu I place cannot be given; it aholild be acer to bo appreciated. In the tower has beer placed a bell weighing 1,200 pounds, tha . can be heard plainly in any part o i Monndsvillu. ; New cottages havo beon erected tliii I spring by P. B. Dobbina, Wilbur Baggs I Charles Biggs, Miss Bida Dean, and Mis! Stella Martin, while many havebsen irn - proved by having additions made to then 1 and nthnrn ronaintorl ) Tho hotel has boon opened and is h chargo of Sam Litton. The families of 0, t H. Merkle and George Breiner have taker i rooms at the hotel, also several young mer from Bellaire, 0. who arb there. The families of the following gontlomoi: of Wheeling, aro at present here occupying their cottages: John S. Naylor, M, Marsh, Honry Sermon,. Wilbur Bagcs, J H. P. McGregor, P. B. 'Dobbins, W. H ; Travis, Daniel Bodloy, James Henry, Petej Oaesel. Frank Stanton, Frank Hopkins, * Dr. John W. Morris, Joseph Bodloy. Ceci. , Robinson, N. W. Buck, George -Miller, R Ferrel, William Ebon. John H. Zwely, James Bodley, William Bodley, ttuu ; Phillips, George Arkle, Jamea W. Warden. Ed. 8. Dunaway, John Olator, Benjamin Stephens, I. T. 8<one, D, R. Brooks, John Plant, Charles Watkina, Mro, JDaan and Mrs. Robb, of Wheeling, James W.Bndley. of New Orleaaa.La., Messrs. Rodifer, Wiley and Lea6nro and Dr. McMaaters, oi ' Bellaire, and Dh Ford: of Behwopd, I lioncUt South side Brunch, Y. M. C. A. Come and briug your best girl, youi eistor, couain and your aunt to the Lawn Fete, on Mrs. Rebecca Wheat's lawn, os Ohaplino street, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth Btreeto, on Thursday ! evening, July 21,18S7, Irom 2 to 10 p. m, ' Come early and have a good time. Ad' mission 10 cents. Refreshments on the lawn. The Cotton lCinK'H Urciilc. New, York, Jiily 19.?Adolph Laden, burg, Ernst Thahlman and Abraham Limburger ha?o obtained from tho Sapreme Court an attachment against the property in this State of Kaufman & Rungo, ol Galveston, Texas. The action is' on a breach of. contract to jecover $10,918. On Jnlv 8 nlain tiff purchased of: defendant" tw? of exchange?one for 2,000 pounds sterling, on Uthoff, London, and the other for 211,000 reiohmarks, drawn on the Bremen Bankvereln, of Bre^ mep, Germany. These bills were forwarded to tho plaintiff's correspondence in .Europe and presented for payment, which wag refasod. Attachment issues because of tbp non-resldenco of tbo defendants. , Tho lleuaon J--' ; why Acker's Blood IClixir is warrented. is because it ia the . beat blood preparation known. It will positively, cure all blood diseases, purifies thewholo system, and thoroughly builds up the constitution, Remember, wo guarantee it, Logan & Co, and O, Mookeraoiler, 9 s." v Si f | ? " A PANEL OF JURORS. [Conlinurf from Fin I J'agt.] defense excepted. After this Mr. Hutchison was allowed to uk him If ho waa eonadept he could give tho defendant justice after hearing the evidence, In splta of his opinion. Ho said ho was. To this proceeding another exception was made. Clement Morrow wan challenged by tho dofonse, but seated by tho oourt, and an exception noted. Jobn It, Cunningham said ho van a brother-in-law of the Prosecuting Attorney. Ho was excused by agreement. David Jenkins, aged 01, waB Informed that he could bo excused If he desired, be. lng over tho limit of age. He did not choose to take advantage of this privilege, and waa accepted, tho dofensu excepting. This completed tho panel of twenty : jurors, and the defendant's attornoys took , the list at 3 p. m. to strike oil eight, The jurors were requested by Judge Boyd, II auy reason existed to disqualify any ol i Ilium, lo mako it known before the nrn ceedlhgs had gone farther. CONSCIENTIOUS flCRUPLKa, Mr. Pugh roBB and said ho had scruplet nnftin?t capital punishment in a case whore the verdict depended on circumstantial evidence alone. The Btato challenged him, and the defense objected. Mr. Hutchinson said the Supreme Court of this Stato had settled that in the Kaine case, from Jacksor county. Judge Boyd asked lor the au thorlty. Mr. McSweenoy argued tho coramon sense of the proposition. He said Weal Virginia was tho only State in the TJnlor whore the State had no peremptory chal loago. To permit this juror to sit aftei hlB avowal was to hand over the law tc ? one juror instead of the juror to tho law Mr. Moore Insisted on the lltnf ss ol the juror if he could lay aaido his conscien? tious scruples and render a verdict in ac r cordauce with the law ss stated by the a Court. Ho was allowed to inquire Intc f this. Mr. Pu?h said ho could not laj t aside his scruplos. He was oxcusod, am i tho defense excepted. t Homer Thayer was then called to fil a tho vacancy. Ho said if he know hlmssl he was unbiased. He was seated. lMl'SACMNO JO BO 118. i Mr. Hutchinson said ho desired to asl 3 George Lambert a question. He was al 8 lowed to do ao after a debate betweer { himself and Mr. Moore. Ho was asked i he had Baid that he would not convicl 1 Bakor on circumstantial evidonco. Ho sale 3 he had not; he did cay circumBtautla 3 evidence ounht to bo very conclusive. 3 Mr. Braddock?-That is good law, too. 1 Mr. Lambert returned to the box. 1 Mr. Jeater was thou called, and aaked if he had said to a young man namod 1 Morrow that he knew Baker, and that ht 3 would not believe bim gnilty unless he 1 aaw the crime committed himself. He ? said very emphatically he had not. H< " never said that Baker could not get a tail J trial in Hancock county. Ho did not tell 1 Tom Godwin that he had looked thu 1 case all over and was satisfied that Bakei 1 was innocent; Godwin would not come hero and eay so. 1 Mr. Hutchinson called Thomas God* win. The. defense objected to thia pro9 cedure, but the Judge said he would heai 2 the evidence. Mr. Godwin waa sworn, " and questioned by Mr. Hutchinson. He 1 uaidhohad a talk some time ago with * William Jester, and tho latter said ht ) knew Baker; that he waa a fine man and * he thought he was innocent. 1 Mr. Swearingen said ho heard Mr. Jest* * or say some time ego that ho was opposed 7 to capital punishment. Mr, Hutchinson said ho had two othor } witnesses, who could not bo brought intc * court now. He desired time to produce 1 them. V Judge Boyd, apparently , thinking tha! & perhaps the juror's memory might be re" freshed by the testimony otfered, recalled 1 him and asked him if ho could now reJ member each conversations aa referred to. * Ho said ho remembered Baying nothing 9 like what was repeated by. Mr. Godwin, ] and never remembered talking to Mr. > 8wearingen on any subject. TACK TO rACE. i Ho continued that ho would like to have Mr. Godwin come here and toll him whew and when he had made tho xemarke q noted. ' Mr. Hutchinson called Mr. Godwin 1 back, and tho question was pnt to him * where and when Mr. Jester had said \ these things. "You said you knew Bftker, and that ho was a fine man, and you thooght he r waa innocent, in front ol our church right 3 yonder a few Sundays ago," said Mr. Godr win, pointing to the Disciplea church, ' visible through the window. ' Mr. Jeeter shook his head thoughtfully. f'If-Idid I have no recollection of it," he * said. 5 "At the same time," Godwin continued, ; "youeaid something olBe; you said you ^ did not believe in thia thing of hanging." ' inia caused laughter. 1 "Now, you see," said Mr. Jester, argu1 mentatively, "how minds differ, I have ' no recollection ol having said any of those ' things, yet I have no light to donbfc that . they're telling the truth. It possible to 1 relievo mo from this responsibility undei 1 the circumstances I should like very mucb J to be excused." Pending this request court took [a re1 ceea. The plat of the McWha cottage given 3 in yesterday's Intelligences wa3 drawn by Baker himself for a reporter. J bomb specimen stories. ! The story which found its way into tbo newspapers last week of a lady who came [. to Holiday's Oovo recently seeking for , Baker, and who Baid she was to have bei como bis wife, ia pronounced untrue and t said to have originated in a combination of circumstantial evidence and clumsy guess work. The Btory ia that Baker left bis western eehool under a cloud, re1 signing by request. At the same time, so ' the story goes, a lady teacher in the school of which he was principal ~waQ diamiGood. Since Baker's arreat persons interented in his conviction have written to tho place r inquiring tho reason of his sudden depar| ture, for whicb. ho himself assigned as a 1 reason the appearance of an epidemic of moaalea among tho pupils, The most 1 definite response roceived to these letters 1 was that there was "a woman in tho case." > This was noised about, aud /when recent1 ly a lady from tho West came to Uolliday's : on a visit, aud whon sho expressed a de1 sire, which if unnatural is surely not un" common, to see the alleged murderer ol two women, people at once jumped io 1 the conclusion that t.Mn rrtntta* fha western school episode and Baker's al* le#ed important engagement in the West on the Fourth of July liad some connection, and aa the guess gained circulation 1 it gained positiveneas and romantic fea1 turea, until it found its way into a local newspaper embellished with some new ornaments and rendered plauaiblo by tho insertion of a missing link or two. It io not very wonderful that Baker 1 thinks, as he is reported to acknowledge freely ho does think, that all newspaper men are fit candidates for dungeon ceils. This ia but one of the many stories touch* ing on'tho caso which have been printed, that were mechanical mixtures of trivial truths and glowing imagination. A story is current concerning Baker that on Sunday a large number ol ladies visited the jail to get a look at him. As they passed in einglo file before his coll, he said$ "Step up, ladies, and view the corpse and pass pn |" This may be another in7ontion. It is current at New Cumberland. '/TnKUB.will bo a Lawn l?ete Thursday afternoon and evoning, July 21,1887, at the residonce of Mrs. Rebecca Wheat, JJo. 372-4 Cbapline street, for tho bonefit of the South Bido Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Admission 10 cents. Come and eniov vourselL ' it you ; would on joy your dinner and are prevented by diapepsia, nae Acker's Dyspepsia tabled. They are a positive dorp for dya. popsia, indigestion, flatulency and constipation, Wo guarantee thou. 25 and 50 cents. Logan & Co. and 0. Menkemeller, 7 ONOB MOUKXWINIiBR. r Wheeling Aicnln Dnwiin Knlitmiuoo?Th? N?w? well UeorWed ll?r?, . Tho nowa reralvud Irom Kalamazoo last evening announcing (lint tho Wheeling club had onco raoro attack a winning pace and had admiulatered a "initio dazzle" defeat to the Michigan boys, was received with amllco and general oatUfactlon. Tho two defeata at Z'ucnvlllo and th? awlnl g?mo at Kalamazoo oil Monday bad dampened the ardor of the club's large circle ol admirers. It la lo be hoped that from now on thu victories will be raoro numerous than tho defeala. It will be observed that Dunn again occupied tho bor while Uatuey Westlako supported blm at the back-atop. The trionda ol this battery, especially Dunn's Wends, nolo with pleasure that tho two guinea won thus lar on tbls trip werooucsin which Dunn pitched. Tho story ol yesterday'a gamo is told below: HBAVV HI-.UOai.VU ; On tho I'urt of tho Wliuellngg Buttled the Game. bptcial Dltpatch to I he InUUigeneer, Kalamazoo, MiOii., July 1U.?Tho inju| diclous withdrawal ol Aldrich Iromthe ! homo box in tho first half ol tho fourth inning coupled with the heavy slugging ' of the visitors, downed Kalamazoo this | altornoou. Aldrich pitched a fair gamo, , only two earned runs being mado off him, . but the support was execrablo. The fielding of Smurfhwatt, Ball, Dixon and , Htopleton waa fine. Aldrich was callod i back In tho eighth inning and did good j woik. xne umpire waB msaBtt lor tue ^rBt ^me on t>u'6" ^r0UDtifl' WHKIOJNO, ? IT FT Z I, KALAK4Z00. !L lT K T, Z, ^ ) CroR&n; If...'4 l 1 1 2 0ttenon,a.* 2 2 0-1 1 , Nlcnot fl,{, HI (i 0 Klitie, 0 18 6 1 k Nicholson, 2 2 4 6 8 1 Smitloton, 1 2 V 13 0 0 Dunn. p...?? 2 2 1 4 2 Puller, r. f.c 0 2 I 1 1 ' StM-idcl, r. f. 2 2 0 2 OVan Bant, 8. 1 0 2 0 8 White, 8 2 2 4 1 2 Buckou'r, 2. 0 1 f 4 1 . . WV?ll?ko,c. 1 2 2 3 0 Hurtgerfu, ] 0 2 1 1 1 ; Bell. 1 2 *12 C 0 Dillon, c. r* 0 2 6 0 0 ? amurth'to,!- 0 117 0 Aldrloh, p.c 0 12 7 1 J I Total?...... 17 '22 27 <1 7 Totnti f IS 27 tl 0 IunliiRH 1 2845678'J I Kalamazoo .......1 0 2 100010?5 Wheeling. 4 I 2 2 2 3 2 0 1-17 Famed runs. Kalnnnuoo, 3; Wheeling, 6.'8tiuck ont, by Duuu, 1; by Aldrlcb. 6. Homo run, Fell. Three base bit, Dunn. Two haws bits, CroRan, Nlcbol,White, Bellaud OtterBou. Douolo plays, [ Smurlhwalto to Nicholson, to Bell. Pawed balls, . WcHtlaUe, 1; Billon, 1; Fuller, 6. Umpire; atoll^ berger. [ '/unoKvlUo V* hlppuil by Sandusky. ^ Special DUpatch to the Intelligencer. " i Sandusky, o., July 10.?Avery looBcly I playod game waa won by Sandusky today. Both Avery and Eaatham were bit hard but SanduBky won by better fielding. [ Both pitchera were miserably supported , by their backBtopa. The game waa with, out Bpeciai features. Score: . , InnlnKS.. .? 123456780 . Sandusky ? 83400010 2-18 1 Zauesvlllo - 00810001 8-8 \ Base hits?Sandusky 11; ZaneBville 14. i 8truck out?By Avery G; Eaathaui 5. BaaeBon balls?03 Avery 6; Eastham 3. [ Errors?SanduBky 8; Zanesville 11. Home ( run?Lauer. Umpire?Bauer. . MunsHeld Does Columbus Up, SpeclaL Dtipalch to the Intelligencer. Mansfield, O., July 19.?Columbus', nuuwHuatttumijg ner Birengmenea con- j | dition, ran against a stump to-day in the . game with this town's pota. The score " i was 9 to 2 in favor of Mansfield. Base 1 ( hita?Manetield, 10; Ooininbus, 7. Errors I ?Manefield, 1; Columbus, 11. Battriea? I . ManBfied, Blair and Yaik; Columbus, I Dale and Pike. "Umpire McDermot. 1 Wllllnc to Trnile iftirkley. , Tho Pittebnrgh base ball club is anxioue to secure John Ward, of the Now Yorke, : to captain their team. To that end PreBi- = ; dent Nimick has wired President Day of[ faring$5,000for Ward'sreleaao. Itisuni derstood that tho Pittoburgha are willing a , to trade 8am Barkley for Ward, and will give $1,000 into the bargain, if the Now ; York management refuses the cash offer, d. i League anil AnHociation Gatuog. hi At Philadelphia Gentlo uJeema" Gal- B< vin, of tho Pittaburghs, had no terrors for ls the Phillies and for onco they hit him o: i hard. Ferguoon again wrenchod his leg. ?' Score, Philadelphia, 9; Pittebnrgh, 4. i Earned runs, Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, JJ 3. Errors, Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh, 5. o< At Baltimore 4,000 people witnessed one i of the longest and most excitintr games h , ever played in the country. St. Louis and \v, Baltimoro played fourteen inpinga with, out either club getting the beat of-it and ki , then darknesa put an ond to tho contest. a; i Tho score was 3 to 3. Earned rune,' St. Jj Louis, 1. Basa hits, Baltimore, 8; 8t. di Louis, 11. Errors, Baltimore, 3: St. * Louis, 4. 2 At Brooklyn the home club narrowly tn i escaped whitewashing by getting three hl runs m the ninth inning. Tho Baurbon, Ryes, of Louisville, batted Porter freely and piled up twolve rnna, seven of which u were earned. Baso bito, Brooklyn, 7; tt Louisville, 14, Errors, Brooklyn, 7; LoniH- 8" ville, 3. * i At Washington the "Senators" and De- n i troita played decidedly tho beat game of b i ball played there this season. TheWashingtons had tho game till tho ninth whon J' Detroit tied. Two more innings were w , played and then tho game was called on acoonnt of darkness with two scores to tt the credit of each. There waa one earned ?J on both sides. rc At New York Indianapolis waa defeat. ed with ease by a score of 10 to 3. Boyle's h delivery waa without effect. Earned, New Jj York 10, Indianapolis 1. Errors, 3 each. 8. Base hits, Now York 17, Indianapolis 9. ci At Stateu Island tho Mets again de- ft feated the Clevelanda. This waa largoly i0 the result of Lynch's clear headod work, to The Ecore was 5 to 4- The Mets earned 1. g. Base hitSj Meta 18, Cleveland 10. Errors, bi meia 7, uieveiand ti. At Boaton, Kadboiirne demonatrated to 7,000 people that be conld pitch. Tho Gbicagoa were bcautifally whitowaahed 113 while Boaton made three runs, all of F which wore earned. Only one clean bit waa made off lUdVjonmo. to Skin and Scalp i le Cleansed, Pnrllled and Beautified by tho Cuticura KcmcdlcB. fi Forcleanslne IhoBkln and Bcalp ol Disfiguring ? Humors/for allaying Itching/Burning and Inflam* ~~ " matlon, for curing tho first symptom* of Ec?ema, WoriaMvMUk Crust, Bc*ly Head, Scrofula, and other Inherited Skin and Blood Disowes, Outlcura, "1 tho Rreat Skin Cure, and Cutlcur* Sonp, an cx* quUito Sliln Bcautlflcr, externally, and Cuticura 0J Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, are ti, iufaBlblc. * te A COMI*i,KTK CUIIK. ii I b&vo suffered all my life with skin diseases of "" dMorent kinds, and have never found permanent _ ioUef, uutll, by too advice of a lady friend, I used - your valuable Cuticura Remedies. Igavo them a I ihorouRh trial, using elx bottles ol iho Cuticura ,J Hcfiolvont, two boxes ol Cuticura, and *eveu cakes ta ot Cuticura Soap, and the result w&s Just what 1 had been told It would be-a complete cure. .1 BELLE WADE, Richmond. Va. Re/ereucc, G. W. Latimer, Druggist, Richmond, Ya, HATjT HIIKDM CURKD. Bi I was troubled Willi Salt Rheum for a number of in years, bq that the skin entirely corae oil' ono of my hands from the finger tips to tho wrist. I tried remedies and doc torn' prescriptions to nopurposo until 1 commenccd taking Cuticura Item wiles, and now I am entirely cuted. . . -? E. T. PARKER: M? - _ ? .wtku?mp?JU,Ol,,110810X1,' I rrcniKG, scaly, pimply. For tho last year 1 have had a species ol itching, ? scaly and pimply humow oa my face to which X < have applied a great many methods of treatment .? Wttbout success, and which was spocdily and entirely cured by Cuticura, Mhm. 13AA.0 PHELPS, Ravenna, 0. = NO M kdicinf. LIKB tukm . T TVo have sold your CutJcnrA Romediei for tho -* last Bix.yeara, and no mcdicinea on our shelves ,U1 givo better satisfaction. ?J 0. f. ATHE&IO.S, 1)rues 1st, Albany, N. Y. Jc Cutlcura.ReracdJcs are sold everywhere. Price: * Cuticura, &0 cents; Resolvent, 8103; fc'oap, 25 centi. ,o; Prepared by tho potrrk Dboo and Cjirhicjll Co., ca Boston;' Mass. Bend for: "How to Cure Bkln ut, Diseases." 0, GDUDt* Plmblcs, Skin Blemishes, and Baby Hu? ? uliUuj) mors, cured by Cuticura Soap. I A.olie All Over. jg /WSV Neuralgic, Bciatln, Sadden, Sbarp and Ur ^Sih5SiNervous fains, Strains and Weatnera 1:1 r*H08fi relieved in one minute by tho Cuticura vil /?3Hy(r,;Anti'Paiu' Waaler. Now and perJcct il? Al druggists, 25 conta; flvo for 8109. ' \c25wl Potter Drug and Chemical Company, jm. I ?\0U, J|2'WIAW | J rHEY ARE NC There Is not room in our wii which we have to offer, but g expose them to you. We w gladden you with delightful < your money in an economics large and elegant assortment Carpels and And you shall see them all n prices which will be A SURI ilNnFRTMfi WllWtall I Hilt! IE u We can show a line of Un this city. Calls answered ar G. MENDI 1124 IMLA C03VCE, : ?AND Will Be Surorised at -OF PARLOR Of Latest Styles an FREW & B 1117 MAIN ! ?^^Special Attentic A ... *. 1 v? 1 i rvrtcnai JimDaiming. Js[tit,SoftFtexibleS)ioi 1 have received by fixj iADIES' HANDMADE TOltNED C BLll'I'-EltS In endless variety for Gents', Ladles' ai JAMKS DIVINE, 1 *gg*Sn<?rt*l attention given in Custom ftfado FhOQg. UKLLAIIIK. j ,11 Sorts of Locnl News and Gotmlp from J tlio Oltvxii City. I -J The nail factory was able to run all day yester- T ay, the weather being so much more endurable. Mrs. Armstrong, of the Globe House, Is at Oak- [J ,nd. Mrs. S. Q. Hamilton Is also there to remain " >mo weeks. h Swing's sewlug machluo wagon wa<? broken bad* a. r yesterday by the running away of his horse. Au? ?, tber horse wis also frightened by thu/irat run- J, way but was soou caught. y The Ohio Lantern Company expects to move Its ic lachlnery to th?* new buIlrtln?B at Fiudlay next lonth. Meanwhile (he works* hive been ruuulng tl rer time to get ware stock ahead. Georgo W. Wilson died Monday night, at his _ ODie on Boso Hill and was burleC yesterday. He us many years a school teacher and lately kept a rcen house. Ho die! of consumption. Mrs. Workman, mi old woman who was well nown to those who have seen her wandering jout town lor yean, seldom looktug up aud apir< ntly familiar with her route without looking jout her as she walked almost constantly. Mou- lii iv stopped at tho city Building complaining of oi ilng overcome by tho boit, aho was madoiis MDiortable as possible in tho lock-up, but died In loulght. Bho has relatives near town, who have b( .keu care of her as well as she would lot them In & er partly-erased stale. . th ' ni WelUburc, 8C C.Myer & Eonarebulldlncanf**??>m?K'no^^Hinn tueir store room, on lower Charles street. It is lelrlnteutlon to uso It principally for feed anil _ tain.. ; -| There has been an unusual amonnt ol death? re- I >raed tho past week, tho Inst ouo being that ot ^ ancy Powers, a valuable help at tha Hudson nl Huso, who dltd yesterday ol blood poisoning. , q( Thostenm ferryboat Transit, plying between hi are and Brilliant, Is having the engine and bailor w ipalred preparatory to tikliR her to Paruorsburg, cj bore the bout will have a general overhauling. 81 Tho old battery of bolleri have been taken out ol b< te 3. door go paper mill and a new aud Improved cc earn generator nas been put In their .place. Tho ork Is nearly completed and the mill will bo ady to start next week. .. 111 There has boon considerable comment hore and om elsewhere In regard to what a good number peoole term tno "Blno Lawn," recently . issed by tho CHy Council. Last week Airs. ~ . Bpeldel was heroro tbo Mayor lor selling Ice camonthoBabbuhdayandwHHflueAglO. Tho ~ rery men arc to have a hearing this afternoon for 1 ring teams lor pleasure riding on Sunday. U J oks a little rouga. Tho people aro not allowed Kj get their regular Sunday paper, tako a pleasure SB do or Indulge In a little harmless amusement ou C< indav, but the city fathers say no, and are ei i,cked by tbo Btato law, cc ????_ . 'a Martin's Ferry. -i T. H.Ulck. Ek(j , of tho Olive Wine Company, Is J i Chicago on business. Tho Wheeling Natural Gas company has reached at Ifth street with its mains. a Quito a large number ol Martin's Ferry people ai ok in the Chippewa Oxcurslou yesterday. 82 Complaints of severe heat wero not so numerous steiday a* during the three or four Uajsprevious. _ An Infant child of Wintleld Coatesdled at the r >mo of its grand-father, vvininmr -? * , wuaUUlUU | } ? * 1/ relay. * Capt?Copo, of.8teubenvil]o, .a brothor-In-Ian* of >1. G. W. Mllfbcll, died yeiterday. Mr. Mitchell It for Steubonvillo last evening.; Mtufl Kettle'UpdegralT, a well known and dervSdly popular youu? lady, died at her home ou iftb street ycitorday morning at (3 o'clock of conlmptlon. WANT KD. "I Vtr&XT AGENTS IN YOURCOUNTY TV to boII my now goods. *25 per week salary, 60 cento on tho dollar commission. Nocompc* Lion.- Bare cbanco. fcddrewj with stamp lor rms, P. M. WEAVER, 199 N, Dlvbtlou street, Buff. o, w. Y mr!7 FOB KKNT. 70K KENT?FURNISHED ROOMS, | - with board, transient or permanent. Also, J ble board 1QQ8 Main street. Jy7 70R RENT. - or Tlio 8hovman llouao, ? mk street, Bridgeport, Ohio. Pofiserjlon given lmedlately. Centrally locatcd j good transient J ide. Enquire of "i GEORGE W. MEDILL, J lyU ^ Bridgeport. Ohio. ^OR RENT. * sti No. 41 Fifteenth street; or For Sale on long Ume, w, rwo Business RoomB. bu rwo IlVO roomed Unn?M ? m?* ATTuuvievn street* 0 10j Three OOloos. Knquirool J - < H. FORBES, mrt? Nn. 7 tontom Mouse. ^ PITTSBURGH. OINCINNATI & ST. tit . LOUtt RAILWAY CO.-P&iilimdlo Route 5ll adcr schedule In cOect MAY 28, 18J>7, tralni rj *ve Wheeling. Central Btandard timo: For Stou- ^ nvlllo and PltUburRh, 6:85 a. m, 12:85 p. m? 4 !0p. m. Kor Stoubcnvillo, 8:05 p.m. Tho C:8S ?r m. and 8:05 p. m. trains make direct connection v.. r Colnmbus, Cincinnati, Indlauapolls and Chi wj go, Tno 12;85 p. m. train makes direct connco . >n (or Columbus and Chicago. ,1(. rralns arrive at Wheeling, 6il5 a. m., 10;00 a. m? 15 p. in., and 0:00 p. n\. mv24 b0 CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAIL- pk J ROAD.?Under schedulo In effcct MAY 22 I 47, trains leave Bridgeport, Central Standard St.' ae: For Pittsburgh aud Cleveland, 5:10 a. m. tlm 12 p. m. For Pittsburgh, 10:17 a. m. For Well* ? r Jo, 4:12 p. to. For Stcubouviilo, 8:8C a. m. Foi A irtln's Ferry, G:45 a. a. M fralns arrlvo at Bridgeport at 7;53 a. m.? 10-32 a , 2:26 p. m,, 6:19 p. m., 4:54 p, m., and 7:88 p. m. DJ17 ft )T IN SIGHT. ndow lor all the Bargains ;ive us a call and. we will ill give you pleasure and opportunities ol spending il manner. We have a of Furniture! larked down to a scale ol 'RISE TO ALL. ^SPECIALTY dertaking not excelled in ly hour ol day or night. 2L & CO., jlust st. LOOK! you? Our Handsome Line I rmimri I out 1 O I d Best Qualities. ERTSCHY, STREET. >n to Undertaking and ' mvSR es for Summer Wear, ircfca large lines of JAITEES, 10W OXFOllD TIES, id Children. Just the thing lor warm weather. 107 Maiu Street,' Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes. HS If GENERAL NOTICES, [J V^OTIOE TO CKEDITOIiS. | 'o the Creditors of George A. Clalor, dictated: j In purauaucc of a decieo of the Circuit Cocrt ol ie county of Ohio, Btato of West Virginia, made f i acauHo therein pending, to subject the real t* t ito of the ?aid George ?"lator to the payment ol m \n debts, yon aro required to present your claims r, jalnst the estate of tho mid Gcorgo ClMor, for ad- K idicntlon to JoHeph R. Paull, Commlwiloiicr. M m Is office No. 1220 Chapllno Btreet. in the city ol n 'heellmr, Ohio county. West Virginia, on or be- m no "uuimuay, uto vim day ol August, 1887. Witness. John W. Mitchell, Cleric ol said Court,, lis 12th day or July, 1887. JOHN W. MITCHELL. ]y!3wo Clerh. Nolice to Teachers! An Examination of Teachers for Whnellng Pub3 schools will bo held at the rooms of the Board Education on WEDNESDAY, JDLY 27, (ginning at 9 o'clock a. m. TersonB not holding* truncates and dcilriug the tame, will preseu; omBdvcs at that tlmo, as no other public exanlitlon will bo held beloro tho end ol tho next hool year. By order ol Examining Committee, W. H. ANDKBSO.V, jyfrwo Chalrmftii REUNION PRIVILEGES. Tho Committee on Grounds and PrfvOegea b ] jw ready to receive applications lor tatlcs AndH, Ico Cream and Cake, etc., as veil a? lor nuRements ol all kinds. The dancing platform til bo to let, ns well as space for hl'jo ?how? and iblbltlouH. A plat of thefitauds cau b? ?ecn it ielb'8 Music Store, whero other information am ! obtained, and a messenger will bo found to &c Mr--; iu iuo grounds for (election olaco. Bids lor Bpoco vrlll 'oo received until lulr > when awards for spccJal privilege* will ade. WM. II. 811 Kill. TUOS. O'BRIEN, QKO. W. BA.GJ8, jell ~ Commltteoon Groundn. 1TOU BALK. HARDWARE 8T00K AND FIXLL TUKK3 for sa'o In best location In GnuiA iplds, Mich. Population GO.OQO. Will luvoice ,000 to 810,000. Three stories and bMomcut. jmpleto tin shop. Rent 8'00, Otb'/r busintw igaging my attention. Will make liberal dl*mnt to Immediate purchaser. 11. L. BWlHT, IS mal street, Grand Rapids. Mich. Jyl>_ ^OR SALE. On tho National Plko and near Railroad Depot Volley Grove, Ohio county, W. Va., nearly Four cresol Fine Land, on which Js Dwelling Route id otber buildings, fruits, etc. Will Jo* .C00, which is less than tho buildings cost. ! JAMK3 L. 11AWLEY, Jyl9 1120 Main street JT00K8 FOB SALE. 6 Shares Dollar Pavings Bank. 10 Shares Hxchtrgo Bank. ' i 12 Shates Ohio Valley Bank. 10 Shares J?e*body insurance Compauy. 15 Shares LaBello Nail Mill. 60 Shares Bellalro Kail Mill. i 10 Shares'Kiveriddo Glass Company. , Telephono. 1. IP.yVHf, Jyl6 No. 24 Tvrc'.ftfa fetrccL^ ^ OR 8AXE, The Old Athoneu;,)) Corner, I Comet x^j|y au^ Btrct'W, WheellnE. thumb, 8i3 o(ro CASH. Apply to Mr. P. Bt Wjgtau, Jk., or additst IvG JIM.TH03. WAt-TO.V, - Colorado Kprlnei. Colo. ?01i 8AJjVjt "Valley Grove. Km f>?nir?AH rc8.,?f *l*>oUnd on which uw So ai?nSS?we.Ui?K' containing eight room*.. SS;SnCMV08tahl? RIld olUer outbuilding*, wo apples and grapes. Apply to JAA1E8 L. JIAWLRY, 122: No. U20 Muln Hlrcel^ ?OR SALE At Auction PriceB! {& ?Sr!l?5.,cZ^roadway' w flnd 101 virgin SisKf i n f.*1 "urou street, 12? andlfl rl.rn J ?,cr fclrecu AlW) choice 8u; i irif*}? at ^Kiualou. On easy term* tad n pricca. Wt v, ii0(iK'm0n 1WXI FARMS FOH SALt Pour Fine Farms For Balo-Ooo of 80 Acre*, uato six mllcawestof Hartlu'a Ferry, OliJo, on Pleasant 1'lke. vith fluo improvements w olco frulta ol all kinds in abundance, well w?terand nearly an in grain?ehtap and on c&J TDfi* * >no of 100 Acres, ultuate cluht mile* fro*3 dgeport, on tho Cadiz Pike, with good two-storj leu house and fine barn and other outbuilding* th an abundance ol fruit ol all kfnds. ', . Uso, one of 100 Acre#, four a lira from Bridge rt,on Wheeling Creek, south ?Ido of Nfttlonw id, with a splendid two-story iramo dwellW uso containing seven rooms, hall and paptf/jlb all ncctawry ouibubdlow; yocd orchard4311 intyol small fruit of all kiuds, . Jiso,i ono pf U7 Acres. situ?io ouo nillowcit w ClalnvlUo, o. ThU la coasldervd onoofw* jst farms in Bolmom couuty la <verjr particular leb soil, nice location, and la tpJcauJd oraer. .11 ot tho above farm* will bu sold cheap and of y terms. For pftftkjulara call ou or udunss T & T. IJOtVELL, Insurance and Keal Estate a gem. iy2&-MWA* iWanopomOwQ.