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DUFFY'S| FlMilLA, Composed Pr'ncl;?ally of Raw Beef a&d Duffy'u Pur? Malt Whiskey. It will Our? tho First Stages o.r Consumption; Build up tho TL?uo; III"roiso 'ho Strongth; Add ^ Vitality and Life; Givo Kood Color to tho ] Face;FonnnhoalUiy appetite; while as a tonic and blood makor it has no rival. i If your druatflst does not keep it, send ono dollar to tho Duify Jffalt Whiskey Co., Rochostor, N. Y., and thsy will send you a I bottle by express, charges prepaid. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Oa, Rochostor, N. Y. Ceo. M. Snook & Co. SNOOK & CO. OFFER GO DOZ. . 5-WJTTON* ItKAI. KID (IM)VKH, two-tone HtitcliiiiK, New tijiriiiK Shade*, worth fully $1.76 per pair, only $1.25. 0<TNew II in** of KID GLOVES o|>ciivtl atli'ie, Me, "or, 81 U?. ?l 'St an-l SI 50 jut pair. SNOOK & CO. Offer u largo tun! elegant line of PERSIAN SHAWLS at a reduction of 'J."> percent? nil new and hundsomo styles. WSI'RING JACKKTS atiil UEADKD CAI'ES nt rcduec<l prices to clow. SNOOK & CO.'S oiinruKMi* hale# of LACE and 1'OKTIKRE CURTAINS thin nch.<<oii, arc convincing proofs Unit tlu- public appreciates good qualities ami choice style* at popular prices. 'iO*Ctir(ain Poles and chains In great variety. Poles complete from iSic. up. SNOOK & CO. Offer 8|>eclal values this week iti Mark and Colored (?ros. (Jrain Silks, Surahs, Kliadaines ami Failles, Priestley's Henriettas and Nuns' Veilings, and Dress t.'omls of Kverjr Description. Geo, i. Snook & Co, 1110 MAIN ST. | Wedding Presents. J *UtA Wo have rCCClved since ' January 1 a new stock of Sliver and |l dl Brass Goods | j buitai1i.k fob f Wedding Presents. : Jacob W.Grnbb1 Cor. Twelfth & Market Sts. Mniincrx ' a7l.rice& co., Special Sale nt 11 Special Trice of ' 10,000 YARDS ; Beautiful All Silk Ribbons!! For Household Decoratlous. MIDDLE COUNTER. . iljc Sntcllignuet, Ollleu: No*. X.'i iiimI '^7 Fourteenth Street. 1 New Advortlsuinunt*. ^ i Wanted?A Live Young Muu. ' ; A Kent* Wanted. For Kent?A .Store-Room. I For Sale or Kent?Hose Hill. Concert and Kutcrtulnnient?First ItaptUt . Church. Your Old Onrpets Cleaned?K. IF. List. For Sale?One of thoJj'Inest Kesldeneea in the , City?Nelll Ai KIlltiKluioi. 1 Keep Cool?II. F. Caldwell. Fine GliurMvurc?Kwiux Hrcm.? , Woman's Union Kenevolent Society. Odorless Kxcuvntor?K. M. ullleland. ! Odd Fellow.'. Attention?Kirk's Art Store. Jeuett's Refrigerators? Ncsldti Kro. ."Mireiui ."*uu?v i<? AriiniB. Ii Vou Wnut to(iot? Hood Curt, ?bc.?II. K. (illicit .V Co. i.ot? For Sale?\V. J. W. (,'owilcn. jtUftliicsji Notice? F. A. DcilmiKKC. SPKINli ami Summer Slock just received?the lucres I aii?I must complete In llie city, consisting of Suitings. Pantaloonings nmi Overcoatinyrs, which will lie made up in the latest of styles and at the lowest reasonable prices. First- , class work ami 111 guaranteed* Our dents* Furnishing Department includes all I he Newest Novelties of the season. Just received, 50 dozen more of our popular While Shirts, re-enforced both front and back. They are the best 50c. Shirt made. I<arge line or Fancy Flannel Shirts from 50c. upwards. IIKSS X SOXS, Nos. 1.121 & l&ttl Market Street. TliuriuoniHtar Itcconl. Tho thermometer at Schnepfs drug store, Opera House corner, yesterday, registered as follows: 7 it. in MI :t p. m .... M l? n. in <v'?; " i?. in ?w 12 ui .. si I W intlier?ChttUgcHblo. Weather IiullcatloiiN. Washington, D.C., May 1.?For West Virginia ami Western Pennsylvania light local rains, followed by fair weather; colder, light to fresh westerly wind, becoming variable. To Colonize Ituiulolph County. A syndicate of Wheeling capitalists liave just completed the purchase of from 10,IKK) to 12,000 acres of land in itaudolph county to be used for the settlement of emigrants. The tract is timber land, and contains coal and iron ore. It is understood the price paid was $00,000. ltol(l-McCulloii|tl>. Mr. I'M. Keid and Miss llessie McCullougli were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride's father, 3Ir.Stepheu McCullough, on Fifteenth street. Kev. Ii. K. Swope officiated, and a large party of friends witnessed the ceremony. The presents made an unusually handsome array. Mr. and Mrs. Keid left after the ceremony on a wedwing journey in the Kast. Tito Circuit Court. In Part I of the Circuit Court, Judge Jacob, yesterdav. the case of John Norman vs. Mrs. Gibson, to recover damages for her cows having got in his corn ( Held, was tried to a jury on an appeal 1 from a justice, where a verdict for $22 ; had been rendered. Mrs. Gibson won. The sureties of Mary Dunfee and Ida J Phillips, whose recognizances were for felted, namely, A. iJotte and Thomas Thoner, were ordered to pay $25 and j .... ...w.i. iwtml ' In Part il, Judge Boyd, in the case of < William M. Ilamllau vs. H. JJ. Dovener, 1 thi> defendant alleges that he is not J guilty its complained of, aiul the cause 1 wan set down for May 2.5. ] In the case of Michael Gaflucy, ad- J ministrator, vs. Margaret Farley, the 1 evidcncoand arguments wero heard and { taken under advisement by the court. ^ ? . e Verdict or the .litiljc"* of the American exhibition?"Cashmere Ik)liquet toilet soap unexcelled in quality and fragrance.'^ ^ J Choke music at the "Garden" to- t night. v LOCAL BREVITIES. Hatter* of Minor Moment in and About the City. Opera House this evening?"The Beggar StudonL" A special meeting of Council has been jailed for this evening. The street sprinkler made it* apj)earince yesterday, and naturally it rained last evening. Alex Link's mare beat A. Hell's gray in the race yesterday afternoon on the Island, nearly a quarter of a mile. A wagon belonging to the Wheeling Pottery ran off on the South Side yesterday afternoon, hut did little damage. Miss Jennie Smith's meetings yesterday were earried out according to the announcements in the morning papers and were interesting and successful. Squiue Ahkle yesterday lined Joe Schell $5 and costs for an assault on Bessie Bell the night before. Constable Lauchlin.who made the arrest, witnessed the assault. Two men made a bold attempt to rob car No. 8 on the Citizens' railway Sunday night on the last trip, but Driver Kline urove them off. He did not recognize them. The Main street brick pavement has reached Fourteenth street. It will end at the St. James hotel alley. Contractor U'lnons will probably begin work on the Market sireet pavement this week. Last night wan the second "Clubnight" of the Wheeling Club, and the elegant rooms of tliut organization were comfortably tilled by the members and their lady friends, who passed the evening very pleasantly with music ami cards. A syndicate consisting of Anton Keyniann, W. P. Hubbard and W. V. lloge have purchased from George Parks, guardian, eighteen and one-half acres of ground at Pleasant Valley, paving $10,000, and the land will be divided into building lots and put 011 the market There were fourteen cases in the Police Court yesterday. Three were continued till Thursday, two till Wednesday and one till to-day. Ernest Lane and George McLaughlin, mentioned yesterday, were dismissed. Laue's wife did not appeiuir, and McLaughlin's arrest was a mistake. Beatty's glass works at Steubenvi He Rtarted hist night with its two large furnaces on. The third and smallest one was put out last week. The two that are started up will give employment to all the old hands that can be gathered together now. Several have gotten employment elsewhere. A ?? . n|,AtnnMn|>? ia n 4liSnrr in I JlJlrtimn JIIIWWBIBJiHJ .O U I ?. tvhicli many people of this community lire interested. So far their achievements have attracted little attention. Mr. J. H. Kirk, who opens an art exhibition to-day, will be glad to receive and lisplay samples of amateurs' work, and there ought to be a general resjKjnse. Lohetha ScititUMPF was yesterday appointed executrix of the will of 1*redbrick Schrumpf, deceased, and gave jond in the sum of $1,000, without wrety, the will requiring none. Rosalie U'itner was appointed executrix of the ivill of Joseph Litner, deceased, and jave bond in the sum of $2,000, without mrety. ABOUT PEOPLE. jlrunKvrH in the City and Whoelhig People Abroad* Mr. O. S. McKinney, of Fairmont, was lit the McLure House"yesterday. Seven of the principals of the MacCollin Opera Company are at the McLure. Mr. W. II. Ford and wife, of the MacColl in Opera Company, are registered at the .Stamm House. Hon. Thomas I. Stealv, of New Martinsville, Judge of the Circuit Court, ivas in the city yesterday. f!nnf W. .T. Rnhinflon. of the Ohio River road, came up from Parkersburg yesterduy and spent n few hours in the ity. Charles Trovers, traveling passenger igent for the Chicago & Northwestern, ,8 in the city looking after business for liis line. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norton, of Pittsburgh, were in the city yesterday looking after some legal business in which they are interested. Mr. John G. Hoffmann, jr., left on the B. & O.'s eastern express last night for Buffalo and other points, on business connected with the tannery. Mr. Sam B. Harrison, chief clerk at tlie Me Lure, was out again yesterday, after having been laid up for three days with a severe attack of neuralgia. Mr. George II. Parks, of Chicago, who Ims been here for several days past disposing of some real estate east of the eity, on the National road, returned home hist Evening over the Baltimore & Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Lcigliton, jr., Mrs. Flanders, Mins Mamie Lcigliton aad Mr. George Lcigliton, left over the Bnltiniore ?fc Ohio last evening for ChiHigo, where they will reside! in the future. Their departure from Wheeling will be sincerely regretted by a large number of friends and admirers. nro L4ihc aiK"i? About 10 o'clock last night the Atlantic lire company was nil led to the corner of Jacob and Nineteenth streets by a still alarm. A double two and a half story brick house standing on the corner, the property of William J. Bodley, occupied by two or three families, was on fire in the garret. The lire started in the eastern half, presumably from a defective Hue, and had made considerable headway before it was discovered. It is reported that an effort was made to send in an alarm from box 34, at the Hinge factory, but that it would not work, and then a still alarm was sent in. The three full paid men of the engine company, with what assistance they had from outsiders, had to work nearly an hour before the fire was entirely out, and at one time it looked as though a ^neral alarm would have to be wounded. Tho damage to the properity is Hiaall, not over 5>100. A Flontcr Found. Shortly after noon yesterday tho dead body of an unknown man was found at the mouth of the creek. Coroner SchulUe examined it. It was the body of n man apparently 35 years old, 5 feet S inches tall, and weighing about lt?0 pounds, with brown hair, very heavy, brown eyes and sandy mustache. There wiis a depression in the bridge of the nose and a scar on the end of the nose. The clothes were dark, and he wore red twilled under-clothing. The body had apparently been in the water eight or ten days. In tho pocket were a note book, $1.75 ami one of M. Stein's cards as candidate for Sheriff. It is thought the body was washed out of the creek. It was turned over to Mendel it Co.'s undertaker for burial. llert'lttion to Dr. Stone. A reception was tendered Rev. Dr. J. Sumner Stone and wife in Thomson M. E. church, on the Island, hwt evening. riicre was a goodly number present, many from the Ohio Hide of the river. Hie church was beautifully decorated 1 for the occasion with flowers from 1 SchreilHjr'B and Smith's green houses, riiere was music by the choir and the children of tho Sunday school, and prayer by Rev. S. E. Jones, Presiding Elder. Addresses of welcome were i nade by Rev. Messrs. Grimes and Jones, i Rev. R. F. Keeler, of Bcllaire. Rev. Dr. I (ttaisdell, Rev. W. W. King, of Ben wood, i mil Rev. Dr. Randolph, and both Dr. jtone and his wife responded feelingly. I Chen there was general and hearty hanil- i haking and an Informal social time. i Dick Fonythc Pardoned. j A special dispatch received from I Charleston last evening states that Gov- ( mor Wilson yesterdav granted a pardon < o Richard A. Forsytne, of this countv, < rlio was sentenced to imprisonment In i the penitentiary for eight years in 1884 for grand larceny. For some time past those interested in Fonsythe's case have been actively enraged in endeavoring to secure the pardon. The petition was signed by Judge George E. Boyd, Prosecuting Attorney Jordan, Oapt. B. B. Dovener, Mayor C. W. Seabrfght, Hon. N. B. Scott, the members of the jury that convicted him and others. Foraytlie's health has not been good for some time past. JACK WEST EXONERATED. Thr l'ollce Hoard Itaatore* lilrn anil give) hlui lit* Pny. The investigation of the so-called charges against Officer Jack West, of the city police force, by the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners, drew a large crowd to the municipal court room last evening. Commissioners Travis and Wolff and President Miller wsre present. Attorney John 0. Pendleton appeared for West, but tho Hoard ruled lawyers I out. The charge of huving insulted Mr. | W. A. Isett wiis dismissed, Mr. Isett not appearing. That of refusal and neglect j to enforce the ordinance against selling j liquor on Sunday was then taken up, and Mr. Noah beck, on whose statement Commissioner Travis preferred this charge, was called to the stand and sworn. Mr. Keck said he desired to make an explanation. He did not complain of Officer West to Mr. Travis. He told him of some things as facts, hut he never supposed that on his talk charges would be preferred. He would be careful hereafter how he talked to a Commissi nil IT. lie continued*that on April 1 or 8, he forgot just which, he had seen four boys of 10 or 18go into thesidodoor of Frank Healy's saloon. Ah he had heard that Capt. Smith had issued a special order' that all Haloons must be closed on that day, he directed Officer West's attention i to the case. The otlicer smiled and said nothing. On the 22d he and J. M. I (Houston, with Mr. A. G. Ilowell, were passing Healy's over the new pavement in the alloy, when they saw two men, ! and a moment later four others, come out of Jieaiy's, and anout tnesame time | tlireo others wont in. The witness shortly met West and said, "Healy's saloon is open again." Mr. Clouston stopped and talked to the officer. The same day he saw a number of men, there must have been a dozen, go into the back door of Joe Webb's saloon. A little later another crowd was refused admittance to Webb's. Near the sawwJ time another man failed to get in, and going around to the street entered the front door?"Simply showing the fact," said Mr. Heck, "that the law in reference to Sunday selling is not enforced in Wheeling. Officer West?"IIow long did you stay in your oflice on the 8th?" Mr Beck?"Fifteen or twenty minutes." West?"And in that time I went to Ilealcy's, and then went on around, and was back on the same corner when you came out." In conclusion, Mr. Beck volunteered the opinion that West was as efficient an officer as there was on the force. J. M. Clouston was next sworn, and told the same story as Mr. Bock. He added that he had also named Webb's saloon as being open when he was talking to the oflicer. He told of seeing one man staggering drunk come out of| Webb's saloon, besides a number of others. Several also went in. Soon after Webb's bar-keeper came out into tho alley and noticed the witness and bis companion. After that, no more men I went into the back door, but the witness saw one go into the front door. "It is a notorious4fact,"saidhe, "that Webb's sa-| loon is open 011 Sundays; I have seen it so on three Sundays. On Main street it is just ns bud. I do not think Officer West is any inore to blame than every other man "on the force. There is apparently no effort made to enforce the law." Mr. A. O. Howell corroborated a part of tho other witnesses' testimony. lie said he did not hear Officer West refuse to attend to his duty. Officer West was next sworn. He recollected when Mr. Beck came to him on the 8th, and* asked,"What is going on at Healy's?" The officer asked, "Are they going in pretty lively?" and with the remark to three men standing with liim that he would look after thecase he went up street, llo saw nobody going into Healy's. Tho second time Mr. Beck and others came to him, he smiled, and again went to Healy's, but saw no signs of the place being open. Officer Carney corroborated West's testimony, he having been with him on the 8th." Mr. Thomas Burke, another of the party, told the same story; likewise Mr; Daniel Hughes. Officer West wanted a number of wit nesses examined as to his efficiency and gentlemanly bearing, but the Board thought this was unnecessary. After a few minutes of consultation, Cant. Travis arose and moved that Otlicer West be reinstated and allowed nay for the ten days he was suspended. This was,adopted unanimously. Mr. Travis then paid West a high compliment, and said that but for the fact that his informants insisted upon it he never would have brought the charges. After the way Mr. Isett had talked, he was sorry he did not appear in answer to the summons. Ollicer West?"So am I; I wish he was here." The decision of the Board was received with hearty applause, and when it adjourned the people crowded up to shake hands and congratulate nim, mauy of these being leading business men on his beat. Altogether it was better for West that the charges were brought. Art Exhibition. Mr. J. II. Kirk, the art dealer on Main street, near Tenth, opens to-day one of his exhibitions of art work by local amateurs, which have been so successful in the past. There will be a large array of work, much of it strikingly creditable and attractive, and all worthy of inspection by lovers of beauty or students of art. The portrait work is particularly noticeable. Grand Concert at the "Garden" tonight. Hnltlmore & Ohio Chiuige of TIuio. On and ufter Sunday, April 20, Baltimore tfe Ohio trains will leave Wheeling as follows, city time: # main link kast. For Graft. Wash., Haiti, .fc Phi la.,daily- 6:25 a.m. For <iruft.\V:udi., linltl. & Phlla., daily. ft:10p.in. Cumberland accom., except Sunday..... 9.05a.m. Moumlnvlllcaccom., except Sunday.... 7:35a.m. Mouudavillc uecom., cxccptSunday....12:00 ui. OHIO D1VM10N WKST. Cambridge accom., cxccpt Sunday 0:00 a.m. t'olmnbux, Cincin'tl ?fc Chicago, daily.l0:25 a.m. Chicago limited, dally - 0:50 p.m. Chicago express, dally .... 8:40 p.m. Sanduxky & t'hi. mail, exceptSat'rday.U: 15 p.m. Columbus, Cin'ti it St. Louis, ?laily 11: lr? p.m. Columbus accom.,daily cxccpt Sunday 2:45 p.m. St. ClalmiUe accommodation, dally except Sun* , day at8:U5and 0:00 a. m. and2:00ami 5:10p.m. viikkmno <t rimnoitan division. Pittsburgh express, dally 5:00 a.m. Pittsburgh mall and expat*, daily 8:lpa.m. 1'ittnburxb mail, dally cxccpt Sunday. 1:45 p.m. Wash. accom., daily cxccpt Sunday.... 5:80 p.m. Pitts., Wash., Haiti, it Phlla., dally. 6:20 p.m. Pittsburgh accom., Sunday only. 5:30 p.m. Another largo lot of Wetzel, Boone, Jrockett, Carson, placed in our 00 cent lection. By mail 72 cents. Stanton & Davenport. IntareHting to Traveler* South. Tlio section of the South attracting by ts wonderful development and prosiHjrty tlje attentiou of the whole world is traversed by the Queen & Crescent Route Cincinnati Southern and Associate Roads). Express trains, the fastest in the South, leave Cincinnati daily at 7:55 u rn. and 8. p. m. for Chattanooga. Birninghnm, Atlanta. Decatur, Gadsden, ! Tuskaloosa, etc. when going South do ; not fail to procure from your nearest igent. tickets which read via Cincinnati tnd tho C^ueen & Crescent Route. In- : miries promptly responded to by H. I ./ollbran, Gen. Passenger Agent, Cincin- 1 rnti. < LAST YEAR'S CHA1IP10K8 Downed bjr the Whirling Team?General Ball New*. Wheeling's ball team continues to keep up its winning pace. Yesterday it met the Kalamazoo team for the first time this season, and defeated it by a Hcore bt 9 to 1. Notwithstanding that it threatened to rain, about 800 people made their way to Island park and braved the thick clouds of dust and dashes of xain that swept over the grounds during the progress of the game. While Kalamazoo holds the Ohio League pennant of last year, judging from the work of the men yesterday, this year's team is not the equal of last year's by considerable. Wheeling has on her roster the names of three or four of the most valuable men Kalamazoo had last year ami there arc others missing from tlto visitors' ranks. .Still Kalamazoo has a good average teaui and is almost certain to finish the race up with the first live clubs. In yesterday's game they ran up against one of the strongest combinations Wheeling can turn out. Knauss was in the box and his curves were so perplexing that a total of live bases were all the Zuloos were able to make oir him. The other end of the combination was Wheeling's batting ability, which was in good working order yesterdayt as attested by the three home funs that' were made by Delchantv, Stapleton and Stephens. * Aldrich, tf?e visitors' strong left-hander was in the box and pitched a good game, but the home boys were in a hitting mood and they banned him around with the; utmost familiarity. The poor work of Riley, who played short for Kalamazoo, assisted the home team very materially in making three or four of its runs. The one run rnado by Kalamazoo was done as follows: Kiley, the lirst man at bat, got his base on five balls, was advanced to second by Daily's hit and putout at first, and eaiae home on a twobagger by Dwyer. Dwver made a wonderful running catch of a terribly swift ball from Brodie's bat in the sixth that was one of the brilliant features of the game, wneeungs neiuing was snarp and decisive all around. The heavy wind that was blowing during u greater portion of the game and the duet, made it hard work for the pitchers and difficult for the fielders to properly gauge high flies. The two double plays that appear to Wheeling's credit were as neatly made as anything ever seen on the grounds. The oflleial score, furnished by Mr. Knglish, is as follows: WUKKLI.NU. It. U. A K. KAI.A'AZOO It. U. V. A K. ottenum j, 1 n l Council, I D 1 (I 3 0 Nleliol, in. D n I II 0 O'liricn, 1... 0 o 1 0 o Delah'ty, 2, :? 3 :t o o O'Ncil, 2 o l 4 :s 1 Stapl'on, 1. 1 :uo 1 OKllcy, n 1 u 1 1 -I llrodic, 1.... 0 0 1 0 0 Dully, 1 0 1 10 (I 0 Stephens,r. 1 1 o l 0 Ihvycr, ni... 0 1 1 u o VauZant3. I) 1 1 0 0 Whulcn, a. 0 0 h > u Yuik, c 1 2 y It 0 .vldrich, p. 0 0 1 II o Knauhs, p.. 1 o 012 2 Monroe,r... 0 o 1 o l Total IH1 27 22 .1 Total 1 4 27 1H C Innings ??l 2 a 4 6 o 7 8 y Wheeling 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 4? 9 Kalamazoo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0?1 Earned runs? Kalamazoo, 1; Wheeling, 2. Home runs?Delahauty, Stapleton, Stephen*. Two base hit#?Dwyer. Haw# on ball*?otr Knamw, 2. Struck out?by Knaus*, 12: by Ahlrich, 7. Hit by ball?by Alilrich. 1. Wild Tut elicit ?Aldrich. :t; Knaus*. 1. l'aa*cd bulla?\aik, 1; Whalcii, 3. Double play#?Yalk, Htaplctou, Van Zant; Yalk to Delahauty. Time, 1:85. UmpireSullivan, Note* From the Diamond. Ferguson, ono'of Philadelphia's best pitchers, died Sunday night. The Wheeling und Kalamazoo teams will play ajjain at the Island nark this afternoon if the weather will nermit. Morrison will probable pitch for Wheeling. The Detroit Free Press consoles itself over the several defeats the World's Champs have sulTered by remarking, "Well, we have one sure enough champion team in .Michigan?tho Kalnmazoos." The AVheeling-Kalamazoo game Svas tlie only Tri-State League game played ! vesterday. All the others wore stopped by rain. At all the points where games were to have been played the storm was 60 heavy that the games were not called. It appears from a base ball brief in the Man8iield Newt, that Umpire McDermott takes his position this season behind the pitcher, presumably in order to watch second base closer. The News states that the Lima players were considerably surprised at first to see McDermott in this position. The Columbus and Lima teams' championship game at Colutnbus Sunday was one of the best played in that city this season. Columbus won by a score of 5 to 3, having made four runs in the seventh and one in the ninth inning: Lima made her three runs in the third inning. None of Columbus' runs were earned and all of Lima's were. Hits? Columbus, 10; Lima, 0. Errors?Columbus, 3; Lima, 5. Batteries?J. Handiboe and Smith; Miller and Summers. Ycitterdny'M League nml Association OnrneH. At Pittsburgh?Morris was In lino form aud hold Chicago down to four scattering hit*. Pittsburgh,#: Chicago, 2. At Indianapolis?Indlanai>olls, 1; Detroit, 13; hII earned. At 1'hlludclphlA?Athletic*.3; llrooklyn,7. At llulthnore? llaltlniorc, 3; Cleveland, 0. At Ijouiiiville? Louisville, ft; Cincinnati, At New York?New York, 3; liostoti, 4. 1'hlladelphln?Philadelphia, 3; Washing In Not Tills 80 f "I remembfer a moss of things, but nothing distinctlyof course you do, and so does every one else afllicted with poor memory. But here's a "cure" worth much money: Send to Prof. Loisette, the great memory specialist, 237 Fifth Avenue, New York, for a copy of his prospectus; take his courso on memory training, and, our word for it. in a few weeks' time your difficulty will he how to forget, not how to remember. Thousands of prominent people endorse it. An Klegnnt Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeablo liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of figs. Kecommended by leading physicians. Manufactured only by tlie California Fig Syrup Oompany, San Francisco, Cal. Sold by Logan <Nc Co., Anton P. Hess, R. B. Burt and 0. Menkemiller. At Bellaite by M. N. Mercer. Music ovcrywnere, oui me nnest will bo at the "Garden," to-night. RIVEK NEWS. Stngo of the Water and Movement* of the lloftt*. The Louis A. Sherley will leave Cincinnati for this port this evening. Shippers can order by telegraph. The Elaine passed down at noon on ! her return to Parkeraburg from her usual weekly trip to Pittsburgh. The C. W. Batchelor for Pittsburgh at 7 a. in. and the Courier for Parkeraburg at 11 a. in. are this morning's packets. The Fashion is duo up at an early j hour this morning in the Cincinnati- i Pittsburgh trade and the Katie ?tock- ( dale down in the same trade. They loucn nere aooui o o ciock. The river continues to fall at this ] point. The marks last evening indi- 1 cated a depth of 0 feet. A lively business was done on the leveo in the local trades, and the arrival of the Andes in , the afternoon livened things up. The Andes got in from Cincinnati at , 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She will i leave on her return trip to that port at 3 't o'clock this afternoon. She enjoys an , enviable popularity all along the river, made for her by her clever officers, Capt. Charlie Muhleman and Clerk Mart Noll. Her accommodations are best and she is always reliable. The Andes excursion to the Cincinnati May Musical Festival is being eager- 1 ly discussed by a number who want to take it in and who probably will. Every effort will be made by the officers of the I boat to make the trio a pleasant one. The fare for the found trio will be but $10, and this includes meals and staterooms all the time the boat is absent. THE XJSED OFEAIX For the Crop*?Wheat will not pan oat. What an Ohio Farmer Say*. Mr. Geo. P. Clark, of ML Pleasant, 0., a well known fanner of that region, informs the Intelligence!! that as the wheat looks to-day it does not promise moro than a quarter of a crop. Timely rains, now very much needed, may bring it up to a hall crop, but this even is doubtful on account of the large area of winter killed fields. Many of these fields have been plowed un and sown to oats, whilo other fields will be nut in corn, of both of which an unusually large breadth will be planted this spring. Mr. Clark also says that the grass is very backward and greatly in need of min li'pnif nrnaiuu<>u an numrilii peaches, plums, pears, <&e., are fairly good, particularly so for apples, but the early cherries have been mostly killed. From Mr. Samuel Albright, of Hall's Mills, Wetzel county, it is learned that wheat in that region and below (in Tyler) promises an average crop, and that fruit looks well. A large cron ol corn will be put in. There is still :i good deal of both old corn and wheat in the hands of farmers. The former it worth (10 cents and the latter 80 at the railroad. Fur Travelled Onion*. Perhaps the first Egyptian onions ovei sold in this market were received yes , ten'ay. They are conical shaped and | very " iirm and have been perhaps t month out of their native soil in tin Valley of the Nile. They are imported subject to a duty of 15 cents per bushel, and are wholesaled at $2.50 per bushel, The now Hurmudaa alongside of then1 were selling at ${.50 per bushel. Counterfeiting u linking I'owder. The public is too well informed as tc the danger from alum baking powders tc need any caution against using them It is, nevertheless, u fact that many ol our moBt prudent and careful housekeepers are, without knowing it, using these deleterious articles daily, and from them preparing for their families food which, were uiey aware ui iih iiuiuru, they would not offer to a beggar, leaking powders made from burnt alum cost less than four cents a pound. When these can be worked off in place of the Royal Baking Powder, and sold for forty or fifty cents a pound, there are many manufacturers and dealers sufficiently unscrupulous to do it. A favorite method of selling these poisonous alum baking powders is by filacing them in an empty Royal Baking 'owder can and weighing them out iu small quantities when the Royal Baking Powder is called for by customers. The grocer, if questioned, claims that he buys in large packages at a lower rate, and is thus able to sell below the price I of the goods in small cans. All bilking powders sold in this way are entitled to suspicion. Analyses of many of them have been made with a view to a prosecution, and in all cases they have been I found largely adulterated and generally made from poisonous burnt alum. Tintis selling counterfeit goods, and is, ol course, an offense against the law. We are glad to know that the Royal Baking Powder Company have token the matter I in hand, and are acting in a.way thai will protect the public from the swindle. | The surest protection from this fraud is for the housekeeper to buy the baking powder of the brand she wishes in the , original unbroken package, looking carefully to Bee that the label has not been tampered with. The Royal Baking Powder Company announce, what is I well known, that their goods are packed for the convenience of consumers in | cans of various sizes, but are never sold in bulk, by the barrel or loose by weight or measure. The cans are securely scaled with the company's trade mark label, and the weight of each package stamped on the cover. Any baking nowder limner neddled out bv weight under the name of Royaljthey denounce as bogus and to be avoided. Consumers should bear these facts in mind if they do not wish to have imposed upon them the poisonous alum stuff that is being profusely distributed throughout the country under the name of baking powder. If, however, they buy the Royal in cans with unbroken labeis, they are always sure of using a baking powder perfectly pure and wholesome, and of the highest test, strength and efficiency. Convention Ilnllrouri llutcH. The Republican Committee 1ms secured the following rates to tho Littleton and Fairmont conventions, May 15 and 10: Ohio River Railroad, one* fare for the round trip; Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, same; Clarksburg,Weston & Glenville Railroad, Buckhunnon to Clarksburg and return, $2; Weston to Clarksburg and return, $1 25, tickets good ?UIIIU Ull lllll tuill Ull'l until May 18. Delegates must make application to agents at Buckhannon or Weston to secure these rates. On the Newport News & Mississippi Valley road at Charleston, Huntington and other points, delegates will purchase regular tickets and procure from the agent a certificate showing that a regular ticket has been sold. This certificate will be endorsed by the Secretary of tho Convention, and return tickets will be sold atone cent per mile. Syrup of Flpi is nature's own true laxative. It is the most easily taken, and tho most effective remedy known to cleanse tho system when bilious or costive; to dispel headaches. colds and fevers; to cure habitual constipation, indigestion, piles, etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company. San Francisco. Cal. Sold by Logan & Co., Anton I*. lless, K. B. Burt and C. Menkcmiller. At Bellaire by M. N. Mercer. Phof. Vaas's Orchestra at the Garden to-night. Mny Fcntivnl Kxcumlon. The steamer Andes will make an excursion trin to the Cincinnati Musical Festival. Leaving Wheeling Tuesday, May 22,1888, at 3 p. in., arriving at Cincinnati Thursday, noon, returning Friday at midnight. This will give excursionists time to attend three concerts. Fare for the round trip including board while in Cincinnati: From Wheeling, $10; Parkersburg and Marietta, $7; Kavenswood, $0. Humlny Kxcuntlonn. On and after Sunday, May fi, tho Ohio u: n..si .1 ...:n *it Jtivcr juuiruuu win ?un viuunnuu wukots every Sunday until further notice: Wheeling to Sistersville and return $1 50, Wheeling to Farkeraburg and return $2 25. Tickets good one day only, Itoltlwore X Ohio. For the accommodation of the people attending Barnum's circus at Wheeling, May 7, the Baltimore ?& Ohio will run ii special train from Wheelingto Glover's Gap, leaving Wheeling at 0 p. m., stopping at all stations. You will miss it if you do not attend the "Grand Concert' at the "Garden" to-night. T. P. A. Excursion to Farkerubnrg. The Ohio River Railroad will on May J and 3 sell excursion tickets, Wheeling :o Parkereburg and return, at the low ate of $2 75. Tickets good returning May 4. The Opera House band has been iccured to furnish music on the trip and ft'hile in Parkersburg. .Everybody and their friends are incited to the Grand Concert at the Garlen to-night. DIED. CAl'FMAN?At Bridgeport, Ohio, on Monday. April 30, IMS, At 4:15 r. *., Noju, wife of ('fwrlca II; Kaufman, aged 31 years, 9 monthi and 27 dajn. runcral notice hereafter. ' THE B.i 0, CHANGES. Tho New Schedule ltunnlng With Unusual Huioothuemi. Everything Ib moving smoothly on tho Baltimore & Ohio under the summer schedule which went into effect Sunday morning. Thus far all trains running in and out of Wheeling have been on time?something unusual alter such a number of changes have been made in a schedule as were made by the Baltimore & Ohio this time. The through train from Philadelphia and Baltimore;to Chicago passed through here at 10:20 in the morning, coming via Pittsburgh, and tho train from Chicago to the East, by the same route, passing through here at 0:20 in the evening, are novelties which a number of citizens have called at the depot to see. They are made up of tho best and newest cars and have elegant buffet sleeping coaches attached, aud are usually well filled. ml... i ..t i ... t .1 -f j.uuiiuvu ui u uuw (ltjx)L ueru tutu u? a more practical route from the river back to the tunnel, is forcibly demonstrated when these through trains, ' especially the one from Chicago in the evening, noss through here. The evening train lias to hack and switch around ' till thobe not acquainted with the situa' tion scarcel)* know whether they are L coining or going. Then after tiling are 1 straightened out the heavy train has to * make a great racket in oruer to up ! the Sixteenth siroet grade. It would be a splendid thing for the city, the railroad company and the pubic at large, if the city and company could arrive at . some understanding which would enable the company to carry out its long t c'uerislicd plan o? building tt new and . ln'udsoiie station here and establish | new works and yards. This would in( vo've an outlay of about $500,000, and a , northern approach to this end of the , Bo'.laire bridge would follow these desirable improvements. Triumphant Songs, Gospel Hymns > No. 5, Epworth Hymnal, Gospel Choir, , by the dozen or single copy, at Stanton & Davenport's. "Grand Opera House Orchestra" at : the "Garden1'to-night. M O UN I)s VILLK. lion. II. XV. l'rleo BUmcn HI* Vindication. nmcr wurHi, cic. The High school o|k.'Ui to-day. Mr. George Livingston, of tbo Third ward, in daugcrlously ill. J. T. Francis' fltoro room la completed. It preMints a good'apitcarance. James Henrietta Intend* putting a vcrauda around the second story of lifn hotel. Misses Grace Wake and Anna Gamble and Messrs. J. W. Gallagher, jr., Douglas Uruco, John llloyd and C. lc. Oldham wore up to the , opera Saturday. There seems to bo a general desire hero to have the motor line cxtcudcd from Wheeling to ! Moundsvllle, and there Is talk of u petition being p risen te<l to tbo comjiany asking for the cxteni sion. Mr. T. K. Crldor, representing the Gordon & 1 Maxwell Company, steam pumping maebluory, 1 was hero last week giving tbo Council an estl> mate as to tbo probable cost of water works. Mr. ' Crldor places tue estimate at about 320.000. The plan pro]>osed is to sink a largo basin at Wolf ' spring, at tbo northern limits of tbo town, near . the Camp Ground, and to build up au iron tank about thirty feet high, which, ho says, will give sutllclent pressure. Tbo question will bo submitted to tbo people. At tbo next meeting of t Council it will be further considered, and it is pro|K>Fcd to scud a committee to Newark, Ohio, to Investigate the plant there, It being the same i a* tbo ono expccted to be adopted bore. ; The Democratic primaries were bold at the Court House Saturday night to elect delegates to the Wheeling convention. Everything was ap' parcntly pleasant enough, and the meeting was. i seemingly harmonious until a move was made, which, in olfect was "a settin'-dowu" on lion. , It. W. Price. It was understood that Mr. Price > desired to ho a delegate to tho meeting, and i that tfhould bo be elected us a delegate It wonld . bo in a measure a vindication of his course at Charleston, in opposing Mr. Camden, liut th|? Democracy did not see it in that way, and a ; motion was made to sclcct tho delegates from i among the younger men of tho jmrty. It was a ueat little sehciuo to lot the General down easy, a* a prominent Democrat said; but bo saw the , object of the suggestion, and made au earnest ap|>cal iu behalf of those who had grown gray In tho service of their party. It was hard and ' unkiuu tosnut mm out jiim alter tno nrst victory ft?r years. It really won a bitter requital; but tbere was tho desired vindication, and to have sent Mr. Price us a delegate would have 1 been vindication. Ho tho young man idea wax ; put forward for the express purpose of grace, lully putting him aside. 1SKLLAIHK. All Sort* of Locnl News nnd Gossip From the Gln*? City. Major Loring was over yesterday on business. ltodefcr.Bros.'s glass works will start up tomorrow. The .Ktna GIunn Company will resume in a short time. The Mosk Hoso Club will cxcurt down tho river this month. MIm Julia Knuler, of 8t. Clalrsville, In the guest of Mrs. Dr. Close. Jacob Hufer died at his homo on Hose Hill yesterday, aged 78 years. James Kbcrliue and P. Hruncr are off fishing down on the Big Kanawha river. Mr. I<eiber, of the J. L. Thompson drug house, Baltimore, was hero over Sunday. The 1.0. 0. F., of Kenwood, were over to hear a sermon by Itev. It. F. Keller on Sunday. Market will l.? held here on the street Tuesday, Thui*dn> ..ud Saturday of each week. Miss Kuima Martin, formerly a school tcacher here, died at her home In Marietta last week. C. M. Hogg, of Cadif, was in the city yesterday buying sheep pelts from the local buyers here. The Auditor of the Itellaire, Zancsvillc & Cincinnati railway was here on business yesterday. Nine or ten men are busy unloading stuff for the new fruit iar works (the old Uoblet Coin I>nny) mine i-irsi warn. Tlio Hebrews hero were sending congrntulaton' telegrams Sunday and yesterday to K. Ulum unci wife in I'hiladelphiu. The Gibson Hros., of Powhatan, rumo tip yesten In y to paint and frescoc William lJergundtlml's house in the Fourth ward. Additional Mnrkets. Philadelphia, l'A.) April 30.?Flour Ann; western nuil 1'cutisylvatuu ?2 60n3 15; Ohio, Indiauu and Southern IllinoiH S4 15a450. Wheat Ann; No. 2 ml April U'siW^e; May uVialti^c; June U5ka'J6c; July U3>$aiMc. Corn, strong; nothing UtiiiiK In future*; No. 2 yellow67c; uugraded yellow 40c. Oats, spot lower; ungraded white 13c; No. a while 42V". No. 2 whltu43Kc: future* dull: No. 2 white April-t:iu4H^c: May and June 4l!{nll%c: July 41?j^i42c, Provisions tlrm: beef, city family per barrel 8s50a'j00. l'ork, mess 81i>on; do prime men* new $1450; do family 51 ft 50al7 oo. IlaniK, smoked llkal3c. lard steady; rullncd s.50ny.00c: steam 8.11){nJU6c; butchers' loose 7.75afl.00o. Iiutter firm; creamery extra2tic. Kkk* "toady ami fair demand; western firsts 13o. Choese quiet and barely steady; Ohio Hats choice llj^c; do fair to prime lli^all^e. Ciucaoo, April 30.?Cattle ? Receipt* 12.000 head; shipments 3,000head; market slow and 5alUc lower; steer* |3ti0a5 00; mocker* aud feeders |2 35a3 70; raws, bulls and mixed U 75o3G0; Texas steers 13 75a4 06. Hoes? Kweijita 20,000 head; shipment* .*>,000 heaui market steady; mixed |5 ??.*?50; heavy 35o5 00; light 15 2a* 6 50; skips S3 'JOttf hi Sheep? Receipts 2.000 head: shlpmeuW 1.000 head; market steady; woolcd $3 OOiiO 75; shorn Si OOa"? 05; western $1 M ilh oo; Texan* $3 75a5 60; lamba$5 23afl 73. East Libkrty, Pa., April ua-Cattle-KecelpU UV? hend; shipments UI head; market very slow and 5alQc otV from last week's closing prices. Hogs?Receipt* 4.700 head: shipments 3,h00 head: market slow; rhiladclphlaa 15 70a5 75; mixed 9565; Yorkers $5 .'?0a5 00; common to fair 95 35a 5 45; pigs 15 00o525. Sheep-Receipt* 4,200 head; Nhltimcnt* 3.000 head: murki't vi-rv iltill gnuics 10 to 15c olf; fulr to rae<Hum*'i?coi/; cowuion 50c otr from lu*t week's clotting prices. New York, April 30. ? Petroleum craned strong at 8WSc, but fell otr slightly lu tho curly trading. It soon rallied, howevw, and advanced to s>V. when realizing cnu*cd a slight recession. Another roily and reuetlon then followed, the ' market closing firm at Consolidated Ex- ' change opened at NVJ^c; highest 87J^c; lowest ' &1%c: cloncd ut WVJio. Stock Kxchaugu opened at n?; highest luwoat 8%c; closed at . 87c; totiil sales 1,090,000 barrels. Haltimorb, Mdv April 3a - Wheat, western quiet and easier; No. 2 winter red Bpot'JO'iayo^c- ' Juno Ol'^a'Jl^c; July wj^awjic: August 87&a Wl/ic. Coru, western steady; mixed spot < file: May GuSafifHic; June COaCOKc; July (f)Vk GOjic. Oats quiet; western white 43a44c; do mixed 4Uftl^c. Kyetlrm. Uutter llrm; western i?eked 1 2laJ:ic; creamery 25u^7e. Eggs dull and easy ut ( 12al2JiC. Nrw York, April 30.?There waa an improved order Inquiry lu the dry goods market for small to moderate assortments of cotton goods with a better general feeling prevailing and a stronger undertone. Agent* have made the price of American Indigo blue priuts 6>?c. Bradford. Pa., April 30.?Opened at MXc: closed at 87c: highest 87)ac; lowest, clearances 1.1W,000 barrels. =pAMgSJJ"' GREAf REMEDY : FOR PAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hclatiea, Lumbago, llarkache, Toothache, Sore -i Throat, Swellings, Sprelus, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Frost-bites. ^ oMfcr OrantiU sod DwUrs Erirrvbrn. FlhyCwU t< The Charles A* Vogaler Co., Balto., M4. U Barnum's CI BARNUM& 15 New United Will Exhit whee: At the Old Fair Ground, Monday, P. T. BAR GREAT NEW EASTERN Real Wild Moorish Caravan Introduced for the flint time lu America, costing 8 Moorish life ON THE UKSEU Together with the myriad new features in the Grandest Show on Earth, Great London Circ 3 Kings, 3 Circusscs, 2 Menagerie*, Aquarium, Stage, llorho Fair, A Monster World's Charming Algerian 1) Genuine Arabian Horses, Arms, Weapons. Tents of An liarbaric Mum Papanese Troupe of Experts inaBcrie: Talking and Acting Arctic Seals, 1'lav 20 Animal Clowns. 7 Open Dounot Tral lArf. rAUL I5UITUH, IDC J Troupe* of l*urc, Crc Arabian Trick Stallions. Herd 20 FANTOMIC CLOWNS in funny capers. | 12 A truly Wondrous mid Miigniticcut Show. 3f A DOZEN ACTS going ut ouco. I 1,( New Costumes, New Ca Everything to Pleaso, amui TWO PERFORMANCES DA] DOORS OPEN AN HOU All Tents Remain Until 9 at Night. Tremendous New S .with all novel and rich feature*, dally, To accommodate visitors, reserved seats will bo sole at a slight advance, at the Music Store of F. \V. liauincr CHEAP EXCURSIONS ap'2^2.vus-my 1 1 > ? w C. Mendel & Co.?Furnltt Ie Want the Wor We arc hero with a select stock and WE WILL MEE1 That can be made, having regard to the WE WANT T To know that our Great Spri AND OPEN TC We do not attempt an enumeration of our ko< statement that wo Largest Stock, Lowest Pric TO ME FOUND IN V J6?*Givo us tlio opportunity to make our our VAUNTED GOODS at f\ IV/f E? M 1~M71 u. jL/u-i Carpets, Furniture ai NO. 1124 MAIN STREET, JSTAllTERIAL EMItAEMJNG aii'^s For Sale. JPOR SAL^OOOT Fifty Thousand Dollar* of (5) flvo per cent oonii thirty year bonds of the town of C'larksbarK, COC West Virxlnlu. in amounts to suit purchasers. rrr: For descriptive pamphlet ami further iuforma- WI tlon address K. T. LOWN I>K8, "n T.W.JACKSON, B?xl JOHN B. IIART, nnd i Water Work* ComtnisMonertt. ,ttU" np27 ct.AKKwurnn. W. Va. ?l': UOli SALE Balai A Light and Profitable Basinets. S New ENQUIRE AT == apl2 14-14 MARKET STREET. pOR SALE LOW. J? Farm of 257 Acre* within two miles of first- J'JHJ). -1 hah stutlon on It. & O. iCitilrotul, 100 acre* under Ki . cultivation, and the residue hi uuculled timber, 5ak, poplar and walnut. h W. V. IIOOE A BRO., ^-nr fe22 l.'MJO Market Street. JJj', JPOR SALE. A two-story Frame IIouso and half aero lot. XTV >ne mile weft of Bridgeport, Ohio, on National f* Koad. Houso contains seven rooms and summer citchen, a Kood staide and all uecessary out- Oni wildings; plenty of choice fruit on psemises; Ow :heap aud on easy terms. ?ju u. Also, a good two-story Brick Dwelling House >n Houth Huron street. Wheel imr Ixlnml. *** Also, several line farms for wile. H. T. HOWELL, ap2 Iniuranco and Ileal Estate Agent, TT" fc!3 ItKIlKiKKlRT, OHIO. T^( FOR SALE. Bri. bath24) Twenty-four Lots In Caldwell's Addl* Jjg tlon to the City ot Wheeling. inmii Said Lot* arc bounded on the north by Twentyilntli street, on the east by Fillmore street, on M ^ he south by the Ifaudlun Homestead, anil on *he west by the B. ?fc O. H. R. Tho Their proximity to the above named mil road in?fn. coder* them excellent sites for manufacturing "'**7 stabllshments. Hheib, If not sold in thirty days will bo sold at pubIc auction. , For terms and further Information apply to , 1 W. V. HOOK A BRO., -J*L. 1J00 Market street, t^U Or Wiluam M. Hamdi.an, |l u juilS H. W. Cor. r'hrtpUne & Sixteenth 8ta._ *" V/fOUE MKN NV.ANTKD?TO SELL deenj JUL our Fruit and Ornamental Btock. We nmv.? Ivo k?hh! wain* and steady work. Write for srms to K. It. KiciiAMDMON ?lc Co., Nuracrymen, gantini euuva, N. Y. apiiMW Ja2 reus. LONDON ; Shows, is lit at LING, on the Island, Mav 7 1" I , NUM'S ffWTPPTXTVMPMrp uiiiuiviniiiiuwu. and Arabian Fantasia, I'HmuV'CAMl?'1"1'' |wlra>"? > us, ami Paris-Olympia llipitodronie. Artificial Lake of Real Water. Elevated vlary, ami Exposition! aiK'lug UirLs, lmal Skin*, leal luatrumcntH, 1'riei.Ui, Slavw, At k of wonderful pcrforiuanm.. Injr mimical Inmruiueut*, tlritiu cnim, Ac. I1LM Wild lieUKtN. i Daring Aquanaut. am-Colored of Dancing Elephants. 5 AMAZING DISPLAYS. 30 HOUSES IN THK FAIR. 300 NEW and NOVEL FEATUIUB. iges, New Chariots, and instruct. [LY, at 2 and 8 1\ M. H EARLIER. treet Parade at 9 a. m. on day of aliow. 1 at the regular price, aud adralwiou tlcko - d: Co., No. 1310 Market Htrvct. ON ALL ROADS. J re, Carpets, Etc. Id to Know It, in order to sell our goods r ANY PRICE i relative quality of the goods. HE EARTH ng Stock is in store * ) BUYERS. ods, but content ourselves with the have the es and Latest Styles I'llEKMKU. VAUNTING GOOD Iiy overlooking - & CO.'S id Undertaking. - WHEELING, W.VA A si'KCiAi/rv.-toa Wanted. rANTEIJ-ATilTil, TO DO (10KUAI. Houitowork. Mmt come DlOMfieil. Knuuiru nt 8AMUKI. ttool' K'S, Hrl(lKL'lK)rt, Ohio. "I'1*, j tfTPn MEN to Mil our Good* In Ob/ j HI 111/ andcdjolnltiK conation. \MH I4' wilary ami nil cxihmik'k. Write for Wtc Ktiito wtlnry wtuiteii. 8IX)AN ?i CO., Mtf - Kj If,IIHfl. (ihlo. H sag?" FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN- Aj once. No capital nor experience result*', ry and cxpenitefl jmlil to any man <>fso>actor and energy. Apply Immediately HI.lis II. CHASK, Nun>vryman, lUx'liwff Y"rt For Rent. OK KENT ?THK DWELIJS1' House, No. VJH Main atrcct, at priMiit ixvfr by Mm. llenry Horkbuimer. I'o.'m-mW 3 April 1. Apply to K. ( 1>.\ IJ.El.l.. .It: OK RENT?THE DKSIKAIIIJi new dwelling hotue. lllfl Chnpline i'N.'nt occupied by John IJ. McLaln: nnturmi . hot and cofd water throughout; nil mi-ltra . t'liiciicvfi Kuqulro of \\ J1 BACHM-O, Jit KENT. e Six-room*] Houm on the Inland, 11000. 0 Five*roomed Houio on Twentieth ?treet* lying Room* lu Bally'w Block. H FORBES. 1 111.' Clmpllnc )ll REST. . A Pleaxant Summer Residence. :k Houm, nine room-, flnhbed attic and room; ga*. both kind*. Splendid view j it the entire city. Fine lawn, both 'f"nl nr? nti thi> rlvi>r bank oiitMtfitC fcteaDboat i. m?iy-. IK KENT. Store-room, No. S3 Twelfth Mrccl. In i Hall Building, now occuplnl 1'? Wnl- " J I'oaMMfilon given April 1.1 WW. J. V. L. KODOKHf, JccrcUry Washington 11*11 A?rxi?tlon, ' IJWMMIH .-trw*. K KENT. cw Three-* lory Btulnefl IIouic, W w bo crectcd at 10C7 Main itrcet. U io renter's view* could bo coniullw K J>lau of building to l?e eroctod. JAM1M L. HAWLEl.