The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], April 02, 1888, Image 4

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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^j^-sREYMANN BREWING COMPANY'S^~s sr'
bock EPBOCK bock beer BEER
BEER! y^jn on Draught TO-DAY in the City and Surrounding Towns. towns.
I
Geo. M. Snook & Co.
Dress Goods.
.Our complete Sprint; Stock of Silks and
Drew floods is now open. 15 handsome
new shades tn tin? intent weave* and texture*.
Trimmings and llutton* to match
them all.
fieo.M. Snook iSCo.
Jackets, Shawls
And BEADED WRAPS In irrcat variety.
Wo are lu corn* taut receipt of new styles,
and attribute our in we Mies of these to
our low prices and exclusive styles.
geo. m. shook & co.
PARASOLS
An.! SUN UMBRELLAS from the mo*t
fashionableand celebrated maker*. We
havo t ho in from the plaincHt to the moxt
elaborate. Jtlch novel tie* lit New French
- Shape*.
GEO. 1. SNOOK & CO.
Lace Curtains,
CURTAIN FOLKS AND CHAINS. Wo
iu;ufii mil attention to till# tlemrtinent,
k iio\viti?c that by virtue of direct purcluwci,
we can wive buyers fully per
runt. Curtains in white, cream and
Kern, from the clicftpenl to the fiueat
grade*.
Geo. I. Snook & Co.
1110 MAIN ST.
?8*Agctita for the celebrated JlAiU'Kit Itn/ar
I'ntteriiw. mr:tl
Wedding Presents.
jUtA. We have received "it""?
Jdtiunry 1 a new Ntock of
Silver and
fil Brass Goods
) BUITAHLK FOB
Wedding Presents.
Jacob YMrnbb
Cor. Twelfth & Market Sts.
jvi jr.
A. L. RICE & Ca
Our Opening of Pattern Hats
nml Bonueta will occur within tho
next ton days, when wo will exhibit
the latest productions of
advanced Millinery as shown l>y
lending Modistes in New York.
A. L. RICE & CO.
mr:il
flje ItttcUiocitcer.
Olflee: Xoh. Srt mid ii7 Fourteenth StMflt.
New Advertisement*.
Wuntcd?AkoiiU: In every (.'utility.
Wanted?("upitAlihts.
Table Knives?Nesbitt I'.ro.?Fourth l>flg#.
Sctndole?(ioo. W. Johnson's Sous.
JMiuncil Knights-Meeting. ,<
For Clticliuinil?Steamer AuJCH.
For HentntiU For Sale?Ja?*cn A. llcnry,
Wickhuiu A Canard?Itp>? Hull KxcIiuiiki*.
]lo?cekee|?er'H I>ell^lrt?t'ouner & Suedekor.
Opcm Hoiiiie?A TinSoldier.
A .Shrewd MiircMitit?Logun A Co.-jFonrth
page.
stephon MctT?ll?iiKh?Con tractor and IJuildcr.
Notice?Jtnry Jinnee.
Notiiv-t 'harlot Sea bright.
Hnv?? Voifr Kycii?I. U. Dillon A Co.
Simmons Liver Kcgulator?Third jmge.
? uu;rm ui vuih?uiii|hiiiii?ruunii
A ItuuiliiK Call?Frew & ikirlMiiy.
Six llurrela o( Money Have Arrived?Fourth
JWIKO.
Heynmuu lireiviiiK Company'* BocJf lkt-r?
Fourth page.
. SI'RIMJ ami Summer Stuck just received?lliu
largest ami must complete
in (lie city, ((insist tag of Saltings, I'aiitulounhigsnml
Overcoatings, which will
lie made tip lit the latest or styles ami at
the lowest reasonable prices. Firstclass
work ami lit guaranteed. Our
( cuts' Furnishing Department Include*
all tiio Newest .Novelties of the season.
(!. KKSS it SONS,
Son. 1321 St i:t2:t Market Street.
Thermometer Ilccortl.
Tlio thonnometer at Sclinepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, Saturday,
registered jus follows:
7 a. in : I n p. ni * ..... 07
V n. u? W 7 j.. m . Mi to
12 ni -C0 I Wcather^Kalr.
SUNDAY.
7n. m ! H I 8 p. in .... 77
tin. m...? "'1 7 p. m - 7-J
12 in 71 | Weather? Fair.
Wflnthcr Indication*.
Washington, D. C., April 2.?For West
Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Oh|o, colder, threatening weather, with
light rains followed by fair weather,
warmer on the lakes; fresh to brisk
winds, becoming westerly.
Viu? lialier*! Cn?e.
The motion for a change of venae in
llie now trial of Van liakor, the Hancock
county murderer, was not argued
at New Cumberland .Saturday, as it was
expected to be. The argument was reset
for next Friday, but no reason for the
change was assigned. linker remains in
the jail here till Friday, but must lie in
Court when the motion is argued.
The flontletiien'it Driving A**orIntlon.
The Wheeling Driving Association has
elected the following ollicers: President,
1?\ j/rurke; \ ice rrcsuiew, a.^i, namjlton;
Secretary and Treasurer; A. T.
Sweeney; Boanlof Directors, John ff.
llohbs, Goorgo K. Stifel, A. K. Whitaker,
J. A. II. Parsons, C. B. Ho bin.son
ana W. Sehwertfeger. Thfc Association
is in good condition and the membership
is rapidly increasing.
It llrmtplit the IVoplo Out.
? Not for six months have sucli crowds
of people been seen On the streets as
thero were Saturday nig]it. The good
weather and the Easter shopping
brought them out. Yesterday there
were more new clothes out tlum have
been seen on one day for a year. The
weather Was perfect tint for the dust and
thu wind, which blew a gale. This did
not deter the ladies from coming out in
large numbers. >
The charming weather also started
hundreds of people to the country. '
There was a lively demand for rigs at \
the livery stables, and the Elm (irovo i
road did a large business. The Park was <
the objective point of nearly all who ?
wont out. The Park is already commencing
to dawn its summer garb and
bids fair to bu a more lovely resort this
spuon than ever before. <
Tim Eagle Building Association will ?
bo tho largest one ever started in this
section, ?
1
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Matter* of Minor Moment In and About the
City.
Til* Grand this evening?-"The Wages
of Sin.'
Geokoe L. I)cr.st Bays he sold 4,000
Easter eggs Inst week.
Gkokoe G. Ciiiusti.eiii has accepted a
position at L. .S. Good's dry goods store.
The Board of County Commissioners
will meet to-day in regular monthly session.
The first strawberries made their appearance
in market Satuiday at 50 cents
u box.
The Miennerchor society will give an
Kastcrball in its hall on Market street,
this evening.
En. Veitii, of East Wheeling, lout
four lingers off his left hand at Klevis,
Kraft & Co.'s planing mill Saturday.
The tube workers' scale convention,
. i.toii u'nu luive been held at Pitts*
burgh Saturday, was postponed until
Wednesday.
! The invitations ore out for the Opera
House Orchestra's concert ami ball at
lArion hall Wednesday evening. The
programme is a line one.
: Axdt AVebnbt, nl?oy employed at the
Kiversidemill, was badly burned about
the face ami hands Saturday by hot
uiotal. I lis flesh was literally "roasted.
Gus Hti.i.'x World of Novelties closed
I its engagement at the Grand Saturday
I night. Itoth audiences Saturday were
largo and enthusiastic in their express
ions of delight.
' TitR Wheeling TAmers' society will
give a grand hall in their hall on 'North
| Market street this evening. The.music
will bo by Kramer, and the Turners al\fgys
have an enjoyable time.
Cjijef-op-Policb Smith has received c
letter from the authorities at Keyser.
'this State, stating that Frank Myers had
been arrested witli a tine lot of revolvers,
razors and knives in liis possession.
George D. Ripley died at Pomona,
Cal., on Wednesday last. His body
will l?e brought here for interment. He
was a brother of Steven Jtipley ami a
brother-in-law of William Hastings, ol
this city.
SijrntK A. R. McCaiion* entered Lockup
Keeper Urandt's quarters at the City
Huiiding Saturday evening and abused
that gentleman so shamefully that lie
landed him behind the bars on the
charge of using abusive language,
The Riverside tube works Is shut
down on account of a scarcity of skelji
iron. The skelp ijjjll is running, but u
large part of the output of the steel
plant is being made into nail plate, jijhI
a large amount of tack plate is also being
made.
Coh. Titomas o'ikien, Robert Amjvrson
and W. A. Crnw/ord, arbitrators in
? T1 W..J U.... ?!?..?
n florae CUBi: uutwcvn mujur mm ownnaker
and William Wendel, after hearing
the evidence Saturday adjudged thai
Wemiel should pay Stalnaker $50 and
the costs.
A cow, which was run over by n
Hempfield train cast of the tunucl Jas|
Friday and had one of itx legs broken
ami another cut. off, wan stiil lying there
in agony yesterday. Some boys had fed
it a little hay and given it water. II
,should be Homebody's duty to shoot the
uiiiinaj.
Ah tub train from Pittsburgh on the
Hemplield road was passing the Central
glassworks last night at il o'clock, Home
person threw a stone from the bank
above, which broke a window in a coach
and the living glass cut a passenger's
dlieek. The police are Hunting the
guilty party.
FjiKDKiCK Kaloon, a fourteen-yearold
boy living with his uncle, August
Buzwinger, on the SouthjSido. died Saturday
in convulsions, caused, the fumily
thinks, by a blow from a stone on the
temple received while ho was passing
near the Belmont mill.
' Aiioutseven hundred coal miners, between
the river and Cambridge, aro idle,
caused by some hitch between the Baltimore
it Ohio Company and the operators.
The only mine at work is that ol
Mr. Bidd. at Quincy. The company is
supplied by llocking Valley coal.
Tiikkk was an explosion in the cupola
of the Kiverside blast furnace at Ben*
wood about 1 o'clock Saturday morninir.
which, while it did no grunt amout of
damage and injurod no one, woke uj>
the people on both sides of the river,
who were at n loss to account for the
noise.
Tiik Ktainm House provided its guests
with an faster dinner yesterday that
was one of the l?est and moat elaborate
meals ever spread at that house. The
McLure House also made a special effort
and offered an elegant bill of fare.
Strawberries and cream were a feature at
!>ot!i houses.
Tiik (ius Hill Novelty Company left
last evening over the li. & O. for 'Pittsburgh,
where It appears this week.
Jacob's "Wagesof Sin ' Company,which
appears at the Grand the llrst four
nights of this week, came in from the
West on the same train that the Hill
Company went away on.
The Wheeling Athletic Association
will celebrate the lirst anniversary of its
organization at its gymnasium, in the
Public Library building, on the evening
of April 23 in a public manner. A number
??f invitations will be sent out, and
exhibitions of all kinds of athletic
snorts practiced in the "gym" will be
given. It will be quite au interesting
affair.
Fnrta About tin* Spnulillng Mill.
Matters about the Spanieling nail mill
are still unsettled, says the Stcubenville
GazttUy though all the men al>otit the
rolls and three of the nailers have
signed a paper towards joining the K. of
L. Iron and Steel Workers Lodge, the
rest of the nailers being apparently yet
undecided what course to pursue. It is
said they received notice yesterday
that those not going to work Monday
would forfeit their jobs, so matters will
likely reach a climax at that time.
Pluttml Knight*' Menttng,
The attention of members of tlio
Plumed Knights' organization and all
those desiring to join the same is directed
to an advertisement in this issuo
enllintp a mmlnr meotino. to ho hold nt
Lincoln Club at 7:HO o'clock this evening.
It is desired that every meml>cr
attend and that promptly. There is
soino very important business to be considered.
New members will bo received
nt this meeting and all Republicans desiring
to join u crack marching political
club should be present.
IU Delicacy of Flnvor
and the efficacy of its actioh have rendered
the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, immensely popular.
It cleanses aud tones up the clogged
and feverish system, and dispels
ncltcs, cdlds and fevers. Sold by Logan
it Co., Anton P. Hess, R. B. Hurt and
D. Mcnkeiniller. At Bcllaire by M. N.
Mercer. _
Pkop. Mullen will tender his dancing
slass a reception to-morrow ovening.
Former pupils are invited.
Tiik Eagle Building Association will
itort March 31. Tako stock at once.
PAUL BOYTONINTEE CITY ]
d
Th^,Fajriou|v Swimmer Prepar- ,v
ing for a Long Journey
IN HIS FAMOUS RUBBER SUIT. "
The Great Amphibian Talks In an In- r
torcfitinj; Vein About HIn Kxpcri* jj
dices and His Favorite Pas- ^
limn?His Present Trip. j
t
Capt. Paul Boy ton, the famous swim- t
mcr and inventor of the rubber life-sav- ?
in# suit with which ho has floated thous- 8
amis of miles in all parts of the globe, l\
arrived in the city yesterday and is at n
the McLuro House. Capt. Boyton will n
remain hero until Thursday or Friday, 1
when he will take to the water and float *
down the river as far as Evansville, Ind., c
and if the journey is inado in time, pos- c
sibly as far as tho.mouth of the Ohio nt 8
"Flo will, in thn mnnnttinn. linvn *
a tiny metal canoe or life-boat made here l
to servo an a tender on his journey, car;
rying in it his provisions and supplies.
, This boat and his rubber suit and paddle 8
' arc all there is of his equipment.
WHY HE TAKES THE TRIP.
' An lSTF.i.UGF.scEn reporter who met '
| Capt. Boyton when he made his famous c
. swim from Pittsburgh to New Qrleajis a
in lHfO, renewed the acquaintance hist 1
t evening, and asked him why ho contem- t
plated this trin at the present time. j
"Oh," said lie, "just for pastime. I (
like such swims, and the Ohio is my r
favorite river, The water is more favor 1
able for my purposes than it was when ?
I made my trip from Pittsburgh to New l
Orleans, starting in February, 1870. I
have been paddling about a good deal in g
the lake at Chicago recently. You may i
have noticed an account ot my recent n
jiijyenlpre there, when I was nearly car- t
ried out into tj|o lqjte. Tljat water is i
intensely cold, ami perfectly dead, and t
you go Just where the wind oryourpad- i
die takes you. The Ohio is 'alive;' you
can feel the bouyant current bearing you 1
along and feel the thrill of it on the end t
of your paddle. I have got enough of t
lfajre Michigan. The Ohio and its head- i
waters are my mitivo element. I was r
brought up on tho uanfcs of tlio Alle- ]
glieny, and when I was a boy all tho i
whippings I ev6r got were for going into j
tiio lya^er, and all I got could not keep i
me out. 'I hayo had a liking for these t
waters ever since."
MHMOIMHI.E EXPERIENCES.
"You have no doubt had many thrillingoxperiences,"
suggested tlte^ reporter. 1
"Voh; i nnve oeen nreu ni a lew tunes,
but I usually manage to stop demonstra- )
tions of that kind. Ah thrilling an epi- {
, node as is in my history wis in 1882, J
. when I was in the torpedo service In J
l'eru, and was captured by the Chilians. \
I was confined in prjson scyernl ^yeeks, j
I and was sentenced to be shot un the [
, momingof April Hi. On the fourteenth 1
i I escaped, thanks to u* sea cantata who ^
bribeu a Chilian ofllcer. 1 hid beneath f
tlu? palace at Lima several days, and '
then rode down to the coast ou a mule.' fl
, That was a pretty close call." 11
"Nearly OS close was the one you had y
in New York harbor wljcn yoij attached
, that torpedo to the English man of war,
was it not?"
Cantata Boyton laughed at the re f
membrnnce, and narrated how he had 1
gone out in a boat with representatives .
of tho New York papers, dropped oil* i
about a quarter of a mile from the Kng- J:
Huh vessel, and floating down, fixed the ?
torpedo. l|e Indiscreetly maqo a noiso l:
as he paddled away, and in answer to a
cillery from on board answered; "I was .
fishing," continuing after lie got out ot* (l
pistol shot, "fishing for you, and I got j1
you; there's a torpedo hanging right by t
; your engine." 1
Wn wnu niiNiiinfl niul nnnrrlif lm( rn.
leased when he explained that the torpedo
ease hud only a brick and his card n
in it, Nevertheless 'the British ofilcers 1]
were court martialed,
Capt. 1 Joy ton's -motive dated back to
an interview witli the British First Lord
of the Admiralty several years ago, when S
he tried to introduce his rubber suit us
a means of using torpedoes. lie cluiincd
that with it he could affix a torpedo to g
uny vessel; a claiii) which His Lordship |j
pronounced preposterous, The Captain
resolved to convince him of his error. (j
WILL UK BACK IX MAY. 1
Cnpt. Boy ton will finish his swim
down the river in time to go home to t?
Chicago and from there to Bultimore, c
where, May lt he joins liarijum's fi'ioyr o
He performs in a tank. That perform- |<
unco ho calls "work," while such trips
us the one he is about to start on are his 1.
"play." He was with Barnum lust year.
Capt, JJoyton is a picture of health,
nearly six feet tall, and weighs 186 r
pounds?too much, he says, and he will
try this month to wear some of it off.
Ifis expansion of chest is six und a half ?
, inches, while that of John L. Sullivan 11
is but five und three-qunrters. He us- K
cribcs his success us u swimmer und in a
his suit to his nutund liking for water.
The necessurv expense of tho suit, which n
must be made of the best rubber, uml C
tho practice required to use it with fa- tl
cility, contribute to keep it out of gen- a
erul use. lie says he him not sold a b
suit for five years.
He tells sumo funny stories. One day,
floating down the Ohio, a wood-chopper 0
rowed out from shore in u jolin bout, e
went leisurely around him und viewed jj
him from all points, und started bnck to k
shoro in silence. Suddenly he stopped, tl
turned and shouted back:
"Hay, mister! Be you stuffed with
cork or wind?" j"
At another time on tho lower Mis- v
sissippi, an uld darkey heard Boyton's j
bugle, and coining down to the shore T
climbed a tree ana peered around for
the source of the music. Suddenly '
espying the odd-looking creature direct- c(
ly under his porch, he threw off his hat,
raised his hands and eyes and exclaimed
t Ht
"And he blowed his trumpet on do U1
waters, bress de Lord! Kress do Lord!" ni
The Captain says he was never taken g
for a sea serpent, but has been mistaken t(
for the (Jovil a good many times. a
llis longest trip was one of 3f25S miles 8C
down the Yellowstone and Missouri. n
lie says tho Missouri is tl)e most unreliable
river in the world; it takos a sad- al
ileii notion, and cuts out a new channel 01
across a field or bottom. The Ohio is re^ ,p.
liable. Boyton is a most interesting C
conversationalist, and a very clever man, W
as modest as he is brave. y<
cc
PUtftbiirRh KxcurslonlnU, jo
The summer Sunday excursion busi- IM
ness over the Pittsburgh division of the
Baltimore & Ohio commenced in good &
earnest yesterday. The train that arrived j la
from there in the morning had on board , C)
over 100 persons for here, most of whom SI
returned home ljat evening. About forty j n<
went up from hero and returned on the . Vi
luto tram last night. Provided the now or
metropolitan police force and the Law fo
and Order Society of that place continue hi
to keep saloons and resorts closed us ra
tight on Sunday as they have been of in
ite, the indications arc that during the
ominff summer, the excursion business
rom Pittsburgh to Wheeling on Sunlays
will he something enormous. It
ras large last season when Pittsburgh
laces were run pretty openly.
CATTLE' IICKNED.
I ScriouH Fire at tlio CrUwell Dairy, UilN
Count)*.
There was a serious tire Saturday aftertoon
at the dairy of John Criswcll, about
mile up Woods run, east of this city,
'he property belonged to John McCrutn,
tut Criswcll operated it under a lease,
t is supposed the flames originated from
he furnace of a steam cooking apparatus, <
iscd to cook food for the stock. The '
nuin barn was n frame structure of two
tories, new, and stocked with machinery
nd with grain, hay and other feed.
Vhen the lire was discovered it seemed
n easy undertaking to extinguish it,
nd the men devoted their energies to
his end instead of releasing the cpws,
vhich were in their stalls. The flames
pread rapidly, and the barn and all its
ontents, including twenty-five milk
ows. were destroyed. Two cows were
avecl. One or two smaller building
icar were destroyed. The loss will
each several thousand dollars, and was
tut partially insured.
THE 1UG l.NTKliLlGEXCEK,
Ending Out the Stuto Dovcloimiunt Kditlon.
Saturday's issue of the Intkllioknceb
-sixteen pnges, devoted to State <levelipment
and encouraging immigration?
oems to have been a revelation to the
mblic, who did not conceive so big a
liing as it proved to be. Wagon load
ifter wagon load was sent to the Posttflice
and the express ollices. Thoustnds
of copies went out by express in
middles of from 100 to 1,000. The men
it the postolilce wild .Saturday was the
lusiest day ever seen there.
People dropped in at the oflice by
cores to tender congratulations and buy
ixtra copies. Most of these were moiled
ind it is safe to say there is scaacely a
ountry on the globe that the naper has 1
jot started fqr. There certainly is no
iuili^od nnniitrvwhiim it will not ovont
tally reach,
Some of the mnil carriers In their colcctions
found so many of the papers in
he boxes that they had to make two
rips. The carrier boys Saturday morn- ,
ng went in "relays," some of the routes
-equiring three boys to carry them, The
|)ofetal fdlerks on the railroads were the
uost astonished men in the business,
ind they have not had as much work for
i long tiling They are glad such cdiions
don't come ouce a week.
Will 1 U-turn to thu South.
Mr. Joseph S. Mather leaves this 1
nopiing for New Orleans to again be:ouie
a resident of that city, Ahout ;
?ne year and u half ago be came here
rom there and accepted the position of
wok-keeper for the Laughlin llros. Drug 1
Company, which recently dissolved. In 1
he short time he has been here Mr. 1
ilather lias made a number of warm
rjentjs tyJiQ admjro hjs many genial J
raits and who will seo'liim depart with ]
;ennine sorrow and regret. Saturday ?
ivenlng Mr, Mather enterUdued n few of
lis most intimate friends handsomely at I
i course dinner at the Phomix. He goes I
way followed by the beflt wishes of all 1
t'ko have ever met him.
- . i
TrtiltHftjrH Jtwnrilwl, ]
Clerk Hook on Saturday admitted to \
ecord one deed of trust and the follow- 1
ng transfers of real estate: t
Deed made February f>, 1870, by John <
Hotelier and wife, of Jefferson county, 1
)., and Joseph IJ. Brook and wife, of 1
lason county, Oregon, to Stewart will- 1
uce, for five acres of land in Richland i
listrict." Consideration, $425.
peed made March 24,1888. by Tl^eo- ]
lore Wolf and wife to John Wolf, for'GQ i
arcs, 2 roods and 14 perches of land, beag
a part of the John I'l Wayt farm.
|nn ii nm
Colgnte'n CnHhuivro lSouquot,
bsolutely pure, exquisitely perfumed,
tonularity unprecedented. The best for J
lelfcate <
KIVJJR XKWS. 1
? I
tngo of the Water and Movement* of the t
HcintM. J
The Louis A. Sherley got away lute 1
aturday evening with a good trip on ?
oard. (
The Ben Ilur passed up early yester- J
lay morning on her usual weekly trip to 1
'ittsburgh. 1
The river has once more commenced (
o fall at this point. The marks last j
veiling showed a depth in the channel j
f 10 feet. Business was lively on the (
jvee ull duy Saturday,
The fast-running Bcllalre ran from 1
icre to Captina, a few mornings since, <
distance of twenty miles, in one hour i
nd ten minutes, making ono stop en (
QUte, ]t was excellent time.
A number of steamers belonging to
lie coal fleet passed up yesterday having .
ii tow empties. They were making ail J
peed to reach the pools and get loaded 1
gain in time to come out on this riso. j
The Scotia passed down Saturday r
lorning en route from Pittsburgh to t
lincinnati, and the Katie Stockdale, in t
lie same trade, pussed up yesterday (
bout noon. Both had good trips on .
oard. 1
Captain Charlie Muhleman, of the
tildes, proposes to make a specialty of
njovable excursions to Cincinnati this c
Dining season during the Centennial ,
Ixposition that is to be held there. lie
nows how to get up pleasant allairs of 1
:iis kind. ?
An impromptu race between the
learner Sherley and the yacht "Surrise,"
owned by C'apt. Inglebright, of r
[artin's Ferry, took place Saturday and (
iterested quite a large crowd of people. he
yacht came out ahead in a distance
f 200 yards. The yacht has been roofed
id hung with curtains, making it very
)sy and comfortable.
Tim ruin tounAil Itw flm finvnrnmnnt n.
eamboat inspectors soon after the fa- f(
ious Scioto-Lomas disaster requiring ?
lasters of passenger steamers to keep ,n
- rsous out of the pilot-house, has been n
ivived. It had been allowed to become (1|
dead rule, but last week notices were n<
irved to tho effect that heroafter the ?
lie must be enforced.
Tho Andes is duo from Cincinnati this at
ternoop, for which point she will leave "
) her reVnrptrip to-morrow at 3 o'clock if
m. The Andes is still commanded by ?'
apt Charlio Muhleman, and Mark
'all (loon the honors in the oflice a?of
)re. The titeauicr is a well-appointed,
inwnodious one, and for yeare has en- j"
yod a reputation Hocond to that of no in
leket on the Upper Ohip. CJ
The W. N. Chancellor passed down i>
iturday morning, twenty-four hours
te, on her way from Pittsburgh to ?
Imrleston with a fair trip on board, t
io was detained in Pittsburgh having 3
icded repairs made. On her way up #
edncsday she burst both cylinders of j
io of her engines near Haden and be-J A,
ro she could again be controlled, sho ki
id floated down stream about two k
iles. From there she worked her way
to Pittsburgh on one engine, Oi
A FLOATER FOUXD.
1 Log Cut Off?Mill lirukcn Into, etc., at
Moundiivllle.
The body of an unknown man won
found floating in the river a short (lis- '
tance above Moundsville yesterday
morning, and there is strong suspicion
that his death was the result of foul
play. The body was that of a vnung 1
mail aged about 25 years; dec used was
n man of good physique, with dark hair
iml mustache, tie wore a paii of jeans 5
[mnts and a check shirt and a pa rot new
shoes; he had on no vest nor < oat. In
liis forehead just between the eyes woe
i Biiiull hole that looked as though a
[>isto! shot had entered there, and there
?ere a number of bail bruises on his
licad. The body had been in the water,
ipparently, about two weeks. There g
ivere no marks nor papers al>out the body \
by which the unknown could be identi- .
tied; twenty cents were folmd in one of 1
liiB pants pockets. No inquest was held c
ind the body was buried on the river 1
bank where it was taken ashore, after j
Justice Edwards had made notes regarding
the appearance of the body ana the
:ircumstances attending the finding. *
About 9:30 o'clock yesterday moraine
Wesley Welch, a MoundBville boy, had
me of his legs so crushed by a train on
the Baltimore A Ohio that it had to be
2ut oil* above the knee. For some time
past it has been the habit of a number
jf boys and young; men of this place to
linuso themselves on Sunday mornings
by jumping on freight trains and riding
to Bon wood and there jumping another
train and riding back here. Welch was
unions those who enjoyed themselves
yesterday morning. On his way home
lie undertook to jumpofT near the depot,
but made a mis-step and fell under the
train. Before it stopped eight cars had
passed over his limb. Tho amputation
was performed by Drs. Thomas, Sceelond
Hall. Welch is 1U years old. It is
tioned that the sad accident that has befallen
him will be a warning to the
others who have been indulging in this
dangerous and unlawful sport.
Sometime Saturday night thieves broke
into Purdy <fc Brown's flour mill. They .
pried open a window and evidently rummaged
through everything, but so far as
conJUa ascertained, took nothing of any
value.
FATAL ACCIDENT
Over tho River? George Sliryock Killed liy
n C. I.. ? W. Kntcliie.
About 5 o'clock Saturday evening as
the Martin's Ferry and Bellairo accommodation
on the Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling extension was coming into
Bridgeport, tho engine struck a young
man who was walking on the track.
The unfortunnte was picked up,* placed
on the train and taken to the Bridgeport
depot and Dr. Cooke summoned, who
found a deep hole in the head, which J
caused his death an hour after being ?
hurt, His hurts were all on his head 1
and face, his body and limbs beiug with- J
out a scratch. Letters in the victim's I
pocket proved him to bo George Shry- 1
ock, of Linton Mills. Ohio. Mr. Frank *
Stone, a friend of the man's, entered the t
depot just as the man breathed his last.
Mr. Stone stated that he and his brother \
and Shryock hud lately come to Bridge- J
port to work; that Shryook had made '
arrangements to. go to work at West
Wheeling to-day, and was, it is supposed,
returning from that place when
lie received the injuries which caused 11
liis death. P
Mr. Shryock was 21 years old, sober
ind.industrious, and was making his 1
liotno with friends in Bridgeport J
August SUiler, the engineer, and Frank A
Showalter, the fireman, were on the engine
when Shryock was struck, but the I
jngineer did not see the i\ian until the
|)ilot hit him, The fireman rang the "
Hill for him to get off the track, but he
sept on walking, not heeding tlie warn- <
ng. ci
The body was prepared for burial, and I
vill b.esent to Linton's Mills this morn- B
"? "
THE CARl'EXTEliB STIilKE. t
rho Deiunud for Mine Hours living Ilofuhh(1
Thoy Quit. v
It will be remembered that on Jan in [
try 1 the Carpenters' Union of this city
lemanded that on and April 1, nine
lours should constitute a dav's work. ,
mri that the wages should remain the (
mine as when the day was ten bourn. j.
Last week the employers and contrac- (|
,ors of the gity met und resolved not to t
icoede to the carpenters' demand. Ac- t
. ordingly the carpenters resolved that
vhen thev quit work Saturday night J
hey would not return until their de- ^
nand was granted.
The strike will embarrass building
jperations somewhat. The men think
,hcir demand is entirely just, and that
he three months' warning was all that l(
;ould bo asked, The contractors say,
lowever, that even at the old wages and
lours they lost money, and that they lj
Minnot afford a reduction of hours, J
vhich is of course the same thing in its '
fleet as an increase in wages. Jj
Tlio rittHtert'rn' Di'iunml. g
The plasterers of the city have fol- 8
owed the example set by the carpen- "
era and plumbers and .decided to de- 0
nand a reduction of the hours for work
roin ten to nine hours per day without
i corresponding reduction of pav. The
eport is that the plasterers employed at 1
he St. James Hotel will not go to work a
his morning until their demand is a
granted. 1
Tim IMuiiiImtn Win. h
Scvoral months ago the pi umbers of the [j
:ity resolved to demand the nine-hour "
ystem of work, to be inaugurated April l<
. Saturday night the employing plum- 11
Kjrs of the city met and agreed to con- 11
edo the demand. Accordingly the new H
ule will go into effect to-day.
To promptly and permanently cure ll
heumatism or neuralgia uso Salvation
)il. Price 25 cents.
Catarrh to Consumption, Jj
Catarrh in it* destructive forco stand* next to ft
nd undoubtedly lends on to consumption. It I* c]
icrcforc fltifnilnr that those ulllictci! with thin ]c
arful disease should not mako it the object of ft
ldr Uvea to rid themselves of it. Deceptive y
uiedicH concocted by ignorant pretender* to
icdlcal knowledge havp weakened the conil- ai
once of tho great majority of sufferer* in nil
lvertincd remedies. They become resigned to a
to of misery ruther than torture themselves
ith doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must bo met .
i every stage and combated wjth all our might. si
i many case* the disease ha* assumed dangerous c|
mptomi. Tho bone* and cartllageof the nose,
w unpin* ol hearing, of seeing and of tasilnii so l?
lifted a* to be useless, the uvula so elongated, 08
?o throat so inflamed and Irritated u* to pro- ;n
ace a constant and distressing cough. rr
Haskouh's Kahicai. curb meet* every phase
' Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most tri
athsome and destructive stages. It i* local and r(
institutional. Instant In relieving, |>ermancnt *
i ciirlng, safe, economical and never-falling. ce
Kaf'h (Nirkagecontains one l>oltle of the IUDI- he
ti.Ct'rk, ono bo* (. at a ii nil a i. WiLVgXT, and an ki
i proved Imiialkii, w|th treatise; price tl 00. u4
rorrca Prim & Ciicxit Ai. Co., Boston.
B How My Sido Aches I q,
St* Aching Sides and Ilack, Hip, Kidney v,
%J ami Uterine I'ains, Rheumatic, Hoiatic, f*
*?\NeuraIgl<\ Hharp and Sbootlnjf Pains, W|
V^Hrcltered In one minute by the Ltmci'kA tt'l
*TI-PAW Plantrr. The first and only painling
piaster. A perfect, instantaneous, neverlling
antidote to pain. Inflammation and weak- <
*?. Especially adaptwl to relleye female weak- ^
??. At all druggists, cents: of Pottrr R?
ICO xnd cuuulalco,, Beaton. oy2-uxluw tlo
TIE MB SEMES
In all the Churches of the Citj
Yesterday.
WITH FLOWERS AND MUSK
Pho Resurrection f* Conunemorntci
toy all DctioinlmitloiiK?The Notable
Banter Service# in the
IiCailinK Churches.
Yesterday was the most generally ob
erved Easter Sunday ever scon ii
iVheeling. The good weather had mticl
o do with the attendance at tin
hurdles, which was generally unusual
y large, but year after year the glat
faster tide becomes more and more sig
lificunt to the Christian world, and ii
nore generally celebrated. It was com
nonly remarked yesterday that mori
lowers were used iu the decoration o
lie churches than ever before in the hie
;ory of Wheeling.
At St. Joseph's Cathedral all the sei
rices were largely attended. The beau
iful design of the profuse iloral decora
ions here lias already been described
rho music, rendered by the cliurcl
ilioir, was specially selected, and at tin
nass in the morning IU. Rev. Mgr. Sul
ivan preached a strong discourse. Tht
iermon at vespers was by Right Kev
Bishop Kain.
At bt. Matthews the lloral decoration
vera profuse and beautiful. Kev. Dr
swope, the rector, preached discourse
iuitable to the day, which were listener
o by congregations which crowded tin
:liurch. The choir consisting of: so
mino, Mrs. George B. Caldwell; con
ralto, Mrs. Peebles Tatum; tenor. Mr
Fohn IS. Mendel; basso, Mr. J. M. Ham
nond; organist, Miss Mary Wilde, rcn
lered an unusually line musical pro
iramrae.
At St. Luke's church Kev. J. G
3antt, the Rector, being ill, there wai
10 preaching, but the Sunday Schoo
lelebratcd Easter appropriate! v.
At the First Presbyterian cnurcli tin
nterior was beautified with a great mas*
>f flowers, banked about the lloral motto
'The Lord is Risen, nml tnstofnllv hp
tinned elsewhere. Dr. Cunningham
trenched two powerful sermons, both
longregations being about as large at
ho church could accommodate with
omfort. The music was appropriate
md beautiful.
At the Fourth Street M. E. Church
he services wero rendered memorable
>y a wealth of flowers and by the ap>ropriato
impressiveness of the music,
iev. Mr. Jones, the Presiding Elder,
>rcachedin the morniug, followed by
lommunion. In the evening the pasor,
Key. Dr. Randolph, preached 011 a
liemo fitted to the joyous anniversary.
At the Second Presbyterian Church
ho special services wero rendered
loubly enjoyable by the cheerful
leauty of the renovated and bright
luditorium.
At the Chaplinc Street Church the
Sabbath School celebrated the day in n
nanner which the children will not
pan cease to associate with the day.
There was no preaching at the First
Japtist Church, the pastor, Rev. A. L,
ordan, being ill. Congregational ser ices
were held.
At (fie North Street M. E. Church, the
tfvstor, Rev. M. F. Dryden, preached last
veiling his fourth sermon in the series
11 the Pope's Temporal power.
The Rnglish Evangelical Lutheran
hurch, as usual, had a notable Eastei
lay. This church is famous for its appropriate
observances of all the anniverarios,
and yestenlay the services, music
ml decorations wero in keeping with
ts cAistom. The saerment was ndminisered
and new members received in the
orenoon.
At yU the other churches the servicet
fere of a more or less special eharactei
u colebration of the day.
"Tlio AVugt-H of sin,'1
The thrilling spectacular drama, "The
Vages of Sin,'' will be presented at the
J rand this even inland the threesuccecdngeveningsof
this week,with aWedneslay
matinee. The press speaks well ol
lie play and the company, but the fact
hut H, li, Jacobs is manager of the com>any
leaves no voucher for its high char*
ctcrto be desired. His name has never
eon associated with anything that did
lot deserve and win success.
??
. A Tin Soldier."
Hoyt's funny skit on the plumbers.
A lin Soldier," will bo presented
t the Opera House Friday ami Saturay
evenings mid Saturday afternoon,
t is one of the most laughable of Hoyt's
irces, and is done by a company which
nakes it more attractive even than the
tlier ploys of his production. Pretty
irls.jpatcliy songs and other pleasing
pccialties, with bright costumes anu
ew fun, make the performance one feast
f enjoyment from beginning to end.
Tlio T. P. A. I Joy*.
At the meeting of Local Post B. of the
'. P. A. Saturday night a committee was
ppointed to secure music, raise funds
nil complete arrangements to uttend the
'arkersburg gathering of the Association
[i this SUite. It is apnerent that the attendance
from Wheeling will be very
irge, aud the delegation rightly deserves
j go in creditable style. Several now
leuibere were taken in Saturday night,
nd a special meeting was determined
pon for next Saturday night to hear
lie reports of the uorious committees
nd complete all arrangements for the
*>P. r t
unwu iiirorn nrawu.
Tho following is n list of the grand
irors drawn and summoned for the
pril term of court, which convenes on
le 9th inst: John McCruin, Oapt. Win.
chockey, 0. II. Miller, George Mermnt,
Charles Menkemiller, A. W. Kel*>
y, John II. Hobbs, Samuel I}arrah,
oali Beck, Charley Hoffman, Louis
ockler, \\rm. llodgers, L. P. Sisson,
homas W. WeiteelJ W. H. Anderson
id James 1'. Maxwell.
Exactly What I* bought After.
\ safe, reliable, harmless, not repulye
remedy that can Iks taken without
inuging the regular diet or' disorganit^
tue system; a vegetable compound
siting nature to get rid of impurities
a gradual manner as nature intended,
tch is Simmons Liver Regulator, and a
ial proves this to the most skeptical,
jmpleto satisfaction is guaranteed, and
rtainly it is a satisfaction to find the
md clear, the bowels regular, the
ood purified and the breath sweet.
mwfw
Tub ladies interested in the coming
phans Festival, to be given by the
nights of St. George, will hold a mcet?
at St. George Ilall this (Monday) a(rnoon
at 3 o'clock.
Dai.j, on any of the officers or incorratore
ol the Eagle Building Associatk
and aubrcril*} for slock.
HKI.LAIltK. (
Intluitrlnl anil l'er??mtl Nu\v??UurgUirica. '
A Fugitive. J
The Hope Hose Company's ball was a J
f grand affair.
A. L. Brown, of Findlay, 0., is here ,
on business. * |
George Roniick is able to be out after f
< a severe illness. i
Another fine lot of railroad ties are at f
the C. & P. incline.
' Mr. Frank .Smith goes to Hammond,
Ind., us a steel blower.
Mrs. Dewit Dan ford is visiting in
Washington township.
Mr. Wenner is "resting" as a substitute
in a Titlin, 0., grammar school.
John llohinson talks of erecting a
i pressed brick factory here in the near
j future.
, The Belmont Teachers' Association
" will meet in this city the lirst Saturday
* in May.
I There is a very serious break in the
* sewer pipe at the corner of Thirth-sixtli
i and Noble streets. <
Mr. M. Moore, one of the professors at 1
Bethany College, was in the city on his ;
j way home Saturday.
The politicians were as thick as lions {
" Sunday, electioneering, and squads could ;
be seen in all parts of town. \
The Bellaire nail works are receiving i
. large quantities of pig iron and lime- i
stone via theC. A P. railroad. i
The Lantern Globe Works were off on '
* Saturday on account of the death of '
1 Secretary Bergundthal's child. 1
^ A natural gas explosion at the Wind,
nor Hotel Friday night burned one of
" the girls slightly and scared the guests
* badly. (
* James Eberlinc, of the Steubenville,
. Bellaire and Wellsville accommodation, j
k is on tho sick list and unable to attend
1 to his duties. His ailment is acute (
. rheumatism.
Fortv Bellaire car])enters go out to
day. There are suveral buildings partly i
. finished, and some just begun, and sev- (
- eral parties will have to wait juntil the ]
* strike is settled before building. '
Mr. C. N. Gould, of tho C. & N. Railway,
came in last night from Cambridge
* and met an old Japanese pupil whom he ,
j taught while in Japan over twelve years
1 ago. Tho meeting was warm and J
brotherly.
j The pall-bearers at the funeral of tho
ciniu 01 iur. mm jure, isergunuinai ?
were Messrs. Harry Hays, Harry Ran- ;
dolph, William Dickens and Court Han- H
kin. The remains were taken to Pow- j
hatan and interred there yesterday. (
In trying to arrest a man by tho name jj
of Ankrius considerable excitement was 11
raised here Saturday. He was wanted \
in Guernsey County for criminal as- i
sault. The officer had no warrant and v
the man got over into West Virginia. (
There is an immense amount of win- '
(low glass-shipped from hero to Chicago; c
the houses here are shipping all the 8
time in that direction. The railroad 1
striko virtually shuts them out of Chi- 8
cago and noints beyond both Northwest 1
and for Western points.
Burglars tried to get into the residence ]'
of S. (j. Hamilton, on Gravel Hill, late
.Saturday night, but were frightened by
the screams o*f Mrs. Hamilton and her fj
children, Mr. {.Hamilton being away. t]
An attempt was also made to enter an- .
other house on Gravel Hill, but the lady (
of the house tired a pistol at them and .
they nin. ^
MAKTI.WS FKUKY. J'
, Tho KlcctlonTo-duy?VnrJoutt Other
Locjtl Xchh Notim. j]
' Baker Boyd, of Quaker City, is visiting r
in the city. " t
i Tho Odd Fellows' festival closed at 12 c
o'clock Saturday night, with about $l?r>0 W
in the cash-box. Mr. .John Solly was
given the gold-headed cane, ho fiaving I
: $41 50 against $23, turned in by Mr. 11
Stephen Hinkins. Tho aflair socially *
and financially was a success.
1 J. L. Green, the general excursion
agent for the Cleveland, Ixmiin
| wheeling railroad, was in the city last
week, leaving notices of the extensive
improvements to be made at Lake Chip- ;
pewa this season. Additional ground has v
been purchased and laid off in lots for J.
cottages, privnto residences and business J
i sites. A one-half mile race course 1:ub r
been located near Hotel Chippewa, and tl
a number of new attractions added to
the grounds, which with the reputation j
Lake Chippewa has with the people (
will make the visits there popular during j
the summer. The Cleveland, Lorain it ^
Wheeling railroad will run passenger ^
trains to the grounds at all seasons of the Q
year. *
The Hanover hotel for the past month a
has been undergoing a remodeling from 0
attic to cellar, and vast improvement is <ri
noticeable. The moms have been newly $;
plastered and papered, ceilings painted, e
new carpets put in every room and hall,
plenty of water and gas, and all the con- >
venienees possible have been added. Mr. I
John Mavwood, proprietor, will be
found in the olHce, ana Mrs. May wood,
whose record as a cook is wide-8prea<l
over tlio country, will superintend the
kitchen ami dining hall. The; name of =
the new resting place is Uio Hotel Maywood.
Two very neat signs are being painted
on the building by Will A.
Miller,
The election to-day bids fair to be ono
of the hottest contests for municipal ofIIcob
ever known in the city. As far as
can be seen the candidates for Marshal
arcfvenly matched. Mr. Lee Woods is ti
the Republican candidate, and is uu hon- f
orable, upright gentleman, well qualified }J
for the ofliee. Mr. William Burns is the
candidate of the "Citizens" for a second
term. Mr. M. 0. Mitchell, candidate for
Mayor on the Republican ticket, is a
staunch Republican and was elected to
Baking powder. j
P?s
61^9 *
||i|
^akih6 !
POWDER *
Absolutely Pure, ?
I _. , be
! TW? powder never varlw. A marvel of purity, tin
fctrenutb and wholcM'tiim-vM. More ccouotnit-ju ho
than th? ordinary kind*. and cannot tx* m?1i1 in cM
competition with the multitude of low tint. abort ini
wcl?nt alum or pho?p)iatu powder*. Bold only th<
In ram. Kor At. 1Jaki.no Powfiut Co., 1gg Wall so!
trett, Sen York. kG-mwjaw I t
ho office of Mayor for two tennspricr
0 Mr. Theodore Keller's administration,
vliich offlco Mr. Mitehell filled efficient*
y. Mr. J. W. Buckingham was norni*
inted fort lie office by the Citizens at
Jieir convention, llo has filled the
place before. Tbe ballot boxes have air
been treated to new pad-locks and keys,
?o as to prevent their being openod with
1 shoe buttoner if occasion presented itt
b)TU|> of
s nature's own true laxative. It is the
nost easily taken, and the most eiroetive
x'Uiody known to eleanse the system
ivhen bilious or costive; to disjH'l *!ion?Iiches,
colds and fevers; to cure habitual
constipation, indigestion, piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California
FigSvrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Sold by Logan & Co., Anton 1\ Hew, '
R. B. Burt and C. Menkemillor. At
Bellairo by M. N. Moner.
IVahltlngton Kxoursluii?The Ln*t of the
ScrtoM.
The last of the series of popular excursions
to Washington via Baltimore iV
Ohio Railroad, will be run on Thursday,
Anril 12. The tickets will l?. ?-?iu t\~
return passage until April 21, inclusive,
and will be good for trip from Washington
to Baltimore any time (luring tinlimit.
This is a favorable opportunity
to visit the Capital or Old Point Comfort
during the height of the social season
which receives fresh animation from
the advent of spring. The fare will Ik-,
lis heretofore, $8 00 for the round trip
uid trains will leave the Baltimore &
Ohio depot at 5:40 a. in. and 5:4"i p. w\.
Parlor cars on morning train; sleeping
curs on evening train.
Are you made miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer
is a positive cure.
Wiiy will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts., 50 cts. and $1.
A Nasal Injcctor free with each bottle
)f Shi lob's Catarrh Remedy. Price ."fl
:enta. Sold by W. E. Williams ami C.
Menkemiller. mw-mw
SIX BARRELS
?or?
Honey Have Arrived.
Remember that these are mor.ey davs,
ind will continue until SatunW nijjlit,
Vpril 14, when this novel and rxpensivr
souvenir system of distributing a vm
arge per cent of the sales to the purihasers
will be diseontii'med and tlijoods
placed on side thro ugh an agent,
it the same price, but w'itliout tin'enirs.
Three of these 'barrels of genune
money arc displayed in the front
vindow of the store of the Globe Ta
Company, 11 r>:5 Market street, Wheel in:,
the greatest sight ev?.*r witnessed in this
ity. It is well wocth coining miles to
ee. The other three barrels are disributed
in the cai\s of tea for sale on the
helves of their f<tore. The denominaions
of this mo'.ioy are I'h, 4J's, .Vs, 10V,
0's, f>0's and 100 dollar bills. Kverv
urchaser \vill certainly receive a sum oi
loney ranging from 10 cents upwards.
But in order to accommodate parties
irdering hy mail or express, three sec- i
ions of shelvefi will be reserved, and
liey will hold cans containing watcho,
iamondsand other jewelry of less value.
Irdcrs by mail will hi; selected from
hese three sections of mixed cans <?i
..vr.iiij, muciiun, iiiiiiiiUililH and oilier
tswelry unless otherwise ordered.
Now Is the time. Come while you can
et those ^ valuable presents. This comiany
claim that they have sis good s
ight to give away to their patrons
liese valuable and useful articles us their
ompetitors havo to give cheap chromos,
;lassware, etc.
Below will he found-in partial lint o:
tersons finding uioney, genuine dial]
minds, solid gold watches and other ar-ln
ieles in their cans of tea: '
William Kadcliff, firm of Radclill' A|
icanhart, sample room, 1151 Marin:!
treet, purchased six cans of tea for $'||
nd found in one can $-00. C.C. UntlcrH
nd Mrs. George Thomas, Wclls'nurg.M
ach found gents' solid gold hunting easel
i'weird watches in their cans of tea. n
liss Kate Connors, Farmington,"\V. Va., I
ot a genuine diamond ring in la>r tea I
rdered by mail. T. Kvan, iinil-plntc
oiler, Bemvood, paid $2 for two cans of
en and found a genuine diamond, ruby
nd sapphire ring in ono can. Charles
lehler, sample room, 1155 Market street,
aid$l for a can of tea and on opening
lie can found a genuine solitaire <lialond
stud, solid gold setting; and over
ixty other valuable articles went out in
rders received by mail and express.
flSTGefc up a club. Those who get op
club of $10, $20 or $50 always get one
r more valuable articles. Terms: Single
iuis$l, 0 for $5, 111 for $10, and 27 f<?r
20. Orders by mail promptly forwardil
on receipt of cash or postoilico order.
Address,
3lobe Tea Company,
1153 MARKET STREET,
WnKEMNO, W. VA.
r\ t o ?:t ? - ..
vswi-u iiuiu o a. .'I. mini ;i r. m.
np'j
New Advertisements.
A Shrewd Merchant
wn flndaout tliat il help* hi* tnulc to?eH<WT
ie iik>t Hakim? Powder. The cheap gift I' "
ora, oaa rule, all cuintnln ALUM, ?>r other lniriounconiitUiioiitii,
ami inthci-nd injure
*l*iittttloti of the denier who tells theui.
IT REQUIRES NO GIFT
to iuduco people to buy LOGAN A C'O.'S
EXCELSIOR
MING POWDER
JT HELLS ON IT8 MERITS, which are j;ln'
cognlzcd by the bent cook* everywhen-. >" H
10 niut nny Idea how excellent buckwheat ?*kl" k
id nil klridft of nikin, blffcult*, eorn brva'l, Ac., V
n be made, until they ?? it.
Strictly I'll re and \Wiolenume. Yon rim n<?
<k of llow poihon. ,
Guard apilnut Imitations. Sec that our 0'?* ifc
tfwi in on each label.
Addreu all order* to
[OyAN &
Proprietors and Munufjiclurvrs.
ipC-niw .
j^ABLE KNIVES,
PLAIN AND PLATED.
Rogers Plated Spoons,
Rogers Platod Knlvosand Forks. ;
lance line ol ihc aljovo at the JIouM.-.'urnUW**
>roof
NE8BITT A RKO.
>p2 Mnrki-l
[TOE HOLM AN
Adjustable Baby Carrlago.
Look before you buy. Whni buylnf ^ ,
rrlmrcN Imj *ure you p. to O. 0. Genihcr* ,
3 tlx* Holiiiui) Adjuntable Jtabjr 0?rrl??e. 1
it thing In the market. I'oai y?|U I?'.
in any oilier carriage. Car be ? ???' i??"
u*e carriage, crib, mull*- ami *'c'r',
lid largo enough to hare chnrjro ?l n ??*''> ,"
iko the chatUM In a few m* <m?K Heme??"'
OT ran optyho bought of O. C. Ocnthcr, e
agent for Went VIrirltilii. ? SL
t&l-UAW 0. c, UKMllKK, low H?W ?