Newspaper Page Text
THE MEANEST OF /ILL. A Iiurtflar Entora the Homo for Aged and Friendless Women. HE IS DISCOVERED BY AN INMATE And an'Alarm liaised?A Neighbor Heaclic* the Hotno too late to be of Scrvlce, the Ilearth'ns Thiol' hariug ried?Other Itobbcrlcs. Thn number of burglaries and at tempted burglaries reported in the lout fe*r days indicate that the crooks are around and activo. The basest of all thc.-e attempts, however, was made yesterday morning about threo o'clock, when a burglar entered the West Virginia Heme for Aged and Friendless women. He climbed up one of the pillar* which support u long porch on the east side of the building, and entered by a window which opens upon this purrh, and which had not been closed. I It* got into several rooms, searching each without finding anything he could steal. Finally he entered the room of1 Mi.-o Margaret Lyons, an aged inmate. I fthe was aroused by the man's presence j and oriel out. Other women in the Lowe heart! her and called to the neighbors. .Mr. Thomas .Me.N'abb, who live.- in the house next on the east, In*.ir<l the alarm ami hastened to the place, but the.thief had OMrtrped in the Ntme way he entered, leaping over the alley fence. .Nothing was missing in the Jiouws It is said a strange, rough-looking mart was seen about the premises early in the evening, uhd it is presumed that he was inspecting tho house with a view to a later visit. lA man who would enter and rot) an in^uiuiioii 01 uus eliarnctcr, whore all tho inmates are women, in about as dastardly and a? cowardly a thing a* ever existed ill liuuiati form. Thieves entered tho hnu*c of Mrs. lUuumont, on thelslaud/niursiiay eveniiisr, and stole all the eatables m tho cellar. An <?il man from Mannington claims ti? have been robbed of a watch and a lari'e Ktnn of niouey in his room at the Hotel JJehler Wednesday night. His room-mate, whom he had known in the ivnnsylvania oil region, got up and left before*he did, taking the HtufF with him, and lie has not been seen since. A notice was received at police headquarter* yesterday from Chief of 1'olico uir. ot Washington, Pa., saying that a gold hunting-ease watch was stolen from 0.1'. .Sybers, at McDonald, Pa., TucMluy night, and offering a reward of j?J.3 for its recovery. SNEAK TilllJVKS CAL'GIIT. Two Maimed .lion \Vnl!c off witli Another 31i?ii*i? Clothe*. List evening a one-armed man and a one-lilted man passed over tho Main street bridge and stepped into the blacksmith shop a moment. Shortly after they left, Lee Dunning, one of tho en . . giiiiH?rj?, found thsit a coat, vent ana overall blouse lie had hung there were missing, and at once suspected the two maimed tramps. The police were telephoned for, and (JUicers Lit kins and Watson went down and arrested them. The one-armed man was asleep on the railroad track below the creek, and the urn-lentil was a little further down. Tin- latter hud the'vest and blouse. The iormer was searched for the coat, but lid lint seem to have it. Watson went back to where they had found the man to see if he hud dropped it. At length lie was made to unbutton his own coat, and the stolen one was found under it. With them was found a young colored man, and he was also locked up on general principles. The oik? armed man gave his name as Peter Foley, and the one-legged man as Edward liillon. Thev were lodged in the lockup for the night and this mottling will be taken before .Souire Davis. Tht-re is reason to suspect that Foley is tl?e one-armed man seen in an Island yard the other evening. Viiiiiiitilu l>ugK Stolen. Yesterday Dr. T. K; Hammond, agent of the It. oc 0. express company, reported to the nolico that two valuable bird <i.?i:s had own stolen from his premises on the Island. It was learned that two I'^'s answering the description had mm seen in ine possession oi n inun living at ".418 Chuplinu street, and Olllcer iK'vlin went to the house and recovered the dogs, nnd they were safely restored to their owner. KACIU.T AT Tllli W11A11F. Two Men Ut'fuoo to pay tlmlr Ferriage ntiil nrv Arrvmi'il. Yesterday William Combs and Luke Conner* crossed the river from the I Island on tlie naptha yacht ferry. When they got over, they refused to pay their j fare, and Ernest Warffuel, the engineer, tried to not the money. One of them aoftiilted him, and tlie racket became general. Warll'nel at rack Combs a Htunuing blow on the side of the head. Tho two then threw bricks and tilings at the yacht, damaging it a iittlo, though not seriously. Officer Creiirhton arrested both of tho layn, and charges of disorderly conduct will be lodged against them in the police court this morning. The owners of the ferry talked o^ bringing also a ? :?argo against them ntider the navigation laws in the U. S. Commissioner's 'tl.ee. although this had not been dono last night A. M. U. CAM I* MLIKTIXO. Programme ?f To-morrow'* Service*. Some Flue Singing. The first of the series of camp meeting services, held lastSundavat White ??uus grove, near Bongs' ruu, by the A. M. 11 church, waa very successful. To-morrow another meeting will be held at the grove, anil in case the leather should prevent an open nir meeting, the services will he held in the colored church on North Market street. The day's services will commence at 10 a. m. with a jubilee praise service, an?l at 11 o'clock Kev. C. A. Mftgee, the presiding elder, will deliver a sermon. At 3 p. m. will bo the communion service, and at 7 another Jubilee set vice. At lmlf past 7 Uev. J. J. Jones will preach a hermon on "Life." The singing at this camp meeting is worth p aring, and a large attendance ia hoped Arrant* YeitirdBJ. last evening H. B. Ross was arrested l;y Officer Croighton for disorderly conduct, and the same officer arrested Alw-rt 1'oon. a wealthy Dhio farmer, who was drunk on the street for the ateenth timo MtoU*n faun w /12. ? l,a" a watc,? ua ,u him; Officer Lukenw arrest* . Lone for disorderly conduct. v* i!!.'^>!,U,lt morning until 10 l?srM.i? Mill ' * ,i Vv-.V lu UllMUlVB korn? ??U tRKlj 5fl J??i??00d'> ",,rt w nOUK A lUOJtAd', liOCAL DREVITIKS. natter* of Ulnar jdutuiai la aad Abo at tba Citjr. A I'i.easant shower fell about (our o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tin Mayor yeaterday signed the contracts for the electric light plana. At tltf> butchers'picnic on the Ialand Thursday, L'58 kegs of beer were sold. Tjif. work on the nouth abutment of the Main street bridge ia fairly jumping these days. Mim Belle Bailie's school for boys and i;irla will open Monday, September i, at oj i ifteenth street. A private letter from Valley Grove ?ay? that every farmer in that vicinity will visit the .state Fair next uionth. Wklw Bottom, W. Va., produced about 4.800 bushel* of wheat tliis vear. Mr. Timothy Yoho leads ill size of sluglo crop, w ith 1,323 bushels. Tiie track-layers on the X. & w. railroad have reached a point nino miles above Wayne C. H. Hve hundred men are at worn on this division. Tiir insurance men adjusting the loss by the Kteinfloldfiro placed the damage at SI71 This money, as well as the goods, are in the hands of tho sheriff. Clkiik Hook yesterday admitted to record a deed mailt) August 11 by Samuel Nesbitt anil wife to Annie J. Murphy, for $1,030, a lot on the corner of Woods anil Twenty-fourth streets. A northbound freight was wrecked at Beech Bottom Wednesday evening. Three cars jumped the track anil were considerably smashed. The Stoubenwrecking crew cicaneil up tho mess. Jt'duk Pai'll held a special session of circuit court at Wellsburg on Wednesday, called for the purpose of trying Caruso, the Italian murderer. The case was postponed until the October term. Tiik entertainment at Altenheim last evening was a fair success in spite of i.?.i ........i ti.~ .i... uun niTtiiiici. x uv inui vuiiuiiuu mc festivities to the house, but this was a very pleasant place to be, and the attendance was good. Tom Shallcross was bitten on the hand several days since by adogbelonja:inj? to Leonard Swartx, and the hand is swollen terribly, giving Shnllcross pain throughout his body. Chiet Delbrugge has ordered the dog shot In the police court yesterday Mrs. Dilwortli, disorderly, was allowed to leave town; Mike Mooren, on the same charge, went up for thirty days in de- ! fault of $5 and costs, and'Mike McCotev, drunk, paid $1 and costs, and Kd Sutton, disorderly, went up in default of $5 and costs.' , ABOUT PKOPLE. Stranger* In the Oil/ an 1 tVJiaelln? Folks Abroail. Mrs. Auirust Scry has returned from West Alexander. Mrs. .Icnnie lioaiey is visiting rein- ' tives at Bellaire. Miko O'Neal, of Findlay, is visiting , relatives in tho city. Mini Minnie Kurner, of Findliy, is visiting on the South Side^ i James Smith nnd Hermann Specht ' left for Chicago yesterday. Hon. G. W. Atkinson left yesterday for ' Delaware, 0., where his wife is staying. ' Editor hlarence L. Smith, of the Fairmont Iiultx, was in the City yesterday on j busiuess. Dr. J. W. McCoy and wife loft Thursday un a visit to Chicago, St. Louis und > Cincinnati. i Misses Flora and Lena Roberta, of 1 Beaver Falls, are guwts at the St. Charles hotel. Mr. and Mrs. August Steinman, of Pittsburgh, are visiting their parents on the South Side. J. M. Thompson, of Ilarrisonville, 0., and C. A. Lorenson, of Cleveland, aro at tho St. Charles hotel. J. II. Weiler, of Pittsburgh, and A. A. Gitfen, of Powhattan, registered at the St. Charles yesterday. Guv L. Scott is home from the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, on a visit to his parents, Hon. and Mrs. X. B. Scott, ' D. B. Grier, of Parkersburg, and J. B. \ Koontr., of Moundsville, were the West Virginians at the St. Charles hotel yes- , terday. y Miss Mildred M. Howe, of South Jacob < street, has returned home after a de- t li^htful two month 8 visit with friends j and relatives in Coshocton, Ohio. i Gen. W. B. Curtis did not havea very pood night's rest Thursday night lie seemed verv much exhausted in the early part of the night, and is not im- 1 proving very much, if, indeed, he is j holding his own. Messrs. M. Kirejiner and A. Beltz left yesterday for Louisville, Ky., to attend f the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the G German" Catholic Central . Veroln. fl Mr. Kirchner is the delegate of the St. t Alphonsus Society, and Mr. Belt* is his f alternate. c t Auk Your FrianiU } wlin hnvn tnlcnn Ilnnd's Snrnnnnrillii t what tiiey think of it, nml the replies n will lie positive in its favor. One has I been cured of indigestion nnd dyspep- i sin, another linds'it indispensable for sick headache, others report runinrkaulc cures of scrofula, suit rheum a nnd other blood diseases, still r others will tell you that it t overcomes "that tired feeling," and so 0 on. Truly, the best advertising which |, Hood's Sarsaparilla receives is the t> hearty endorsement of the army of ,, frienils it has won by its positivo me- 1_ dicinal merit. ST1KKL A CO.?Removed to their new Itulltlliiir. where they aro dally receiving Elegant Fall <iood*. 0 ?? t NOTES O.V NAVIGATION. Stage of Wator ami Movement* of DoaU. I TIim Hlver Interest*. C Tho rivor was falling slowlv lost night, J1 with only 3feet 0 inches in the channel. '] Tho ii. K. Bedford will loavo tho \ whurfhoat to-day. Tho Hudson will lay up for a rise in .. the river oil hei arrival at Cincinnati. The Cincinnati and Pittsburgh packet* will quit running for a while, as tho ii Tlio Bachelor passed an for Pitti- ? burgh yesterday ut noon?The Matt F. ' Allen got away for I'arkersburg yester- r day nt ! 1 ::I0 a." in.?Tho Hudson passed down for Cincinnati at 1 a. ni.?The Courier got away for l'ittaburgh at 11 p. m., anil will try to reach tliut port, i< though it is doubtful whether aho cun n make it. q * ? tj A Historic Huns* Solil. ' ^ P.inta, Tkjcas, Aug. 14.?'Tho house at '' Appamattox, Va., in which General * Leo surrendered to General Grant, wna sold a few dava ago for 110,000. It wa; the property of the Ragland heirs, three of whom live in thfs city. The Dartlea * purchasing, it is raid, are representa- T tlves of the Graml.Armv of the Kepub- tl lie, and it is believed that that organ- o illation intends to hold an annntd en- tl campnient at the historic school, a* h several hundred ai res of land in the n vicinity have been purchased by the n name parties that bought the house- e A GREAT OCCASION Will be the TrI-State Emanolpatlon Anniversary TO BE CELEBRATED IN THIS CITY On the22d of September?A Splendid 6treet Parade and a Great Gathering on the Fair Ground#?F^x-Senotor Bruce the Orator of tho Day. Other Distinguished Men Expected. President Harrison, Mr. Clarksou and Others WriteLettersof Encouragement?How the Dajr will bo Spent. The Tri-State Emancipation celebration, arrangement* lor which are now being made by tko colored people of this city, promlaos to be the rnofit memorable aflrnt of tlie kind ever held in West Virginia. It will be held on the State Fair Grounds September 22d, the anniversary of the slguing of the proclamation by President Lincoln. Kev. J. J. Jones, of this city, who has the arrangements In charge, is laboring industriously to make the celebration a grand success and is meeting with much encouragement. Mr. Jones stated to an Istii.liue.xceb reporter yesterday that reports from Ohio, Pennsylvania and points in this State outside of Wheeling are to the effect that the celebration will be attended by large delegations, and he confidently expects that fully 5,000 colored people will be present und participate in the festivities. Many distinguished men, both white and colored, nave keen invited to honor the occasion with their presence, and from irtn.n >.l . ! -.,1,1., Mn|:aa lw, Dvuiu vt Iiiiin imutuuiu IIJ'ULO uuii; boon received. Others have written letters of regrot and expressing warm interest in the success of the celebration. Among the latter are President Harrison,.Governor Campbell, of Ohio; ox-Governor Kornker, General Gofl', Hon. John K. Lynch (colored), of Virginia, and ex-Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson, of Iowa. the president's i.kttkr. President Harrison's letter is v?fv cordial, and is characteristically worded. It bears date of August 10, at Cape May, niid is addressed to Mr. Jones. After acknowledging the receipt of the invitation and expressing the regret that lie will be obliged to bo in Washington on Emancipation day, the President closes us follows: "1 know no public occasion which ahould in a higher degree attract the interest and sympathy of all our people than the celebration of emancipation in the United .States. While this event had a special interest to the colored nice.' it was an event that attracted the plaudits of all lovers of liberty throughout the world, and placed a halo of immortality upon the fame of Abraham. Lincoln. 1 hope your plan of uniting* the threo great State#, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, at the city of Wheeling, may result in a very great gathering and'be a source of instruction nid inspiration to all who may have the privilege of attending. "\ cry respectfully yours, "ISknj. Harrison." Governor James E.Cumpbell, of Ohio, ivritcs: "X am very much obliged indeed to re;clvo your invitation to attend the [emancipation day celebration at Wlieelng, but am obliged reluctantly to destine. I have already accepted another nvitation for that "day; otherwise it ivould allord me great pleasure to be ivitli you. "Sincerely yours, "JamjmE. Cajjpbei.l." Ex-Governor J. B. Foraker writes that lis engagements will provent his attendincc, but wishes the coimnitteo a suc:essful and enjoyable occasion. lion. John K. Lynch writes in ? simiar vein and General Goir, who nas already arranged to be elsewhere, writes: 'I would like very much to be with you, is I never tiro of talking of Abraham .iiicoln. It is a cruel fate that prevents ue from joining you." sir. n.ARKHOX's I.CTTSR. * Hon. J. & Clarkson, of Iowa, in his ettertoMr. Jones, oxpressos the folowing sentiments regarding the com ng celebration: "It would be a great pleasure if I lould be present and speak a word in intimation of tho race which has made mch wonderful progress in America in lie last thirty years?tho most extrairdinary progress towards civilization 1 ivor made by any race in the history of 1 lie world in the same time. I would 10 glad to speak a wool of encouragenent to n people so noble, rising out of i previous condition of servitude into a 1 ifc of nobility, usefulness and patriot- , sin. "Very truly yours, "J. S. CLARKSOX." Many othafclotters containing similar 1 ontinicuts havo been received, lion. Charles A.fBSutolle, of Maine, one of ; he llnest speakers in tnc nation and one , f tlie.best friends the people have ever lad, has not yet said ho will be unable 1 o be present, and it is hoped that he nd Major William McKinley will both io present. THE OnATOR OF THE PAT. The orator of the occasion will be one I the most distinguished represents- , ivvs of the colored raco in tho country, ( Ion.J!. K. llrtice, ox-Koiristfar of the ' Jnited States Treasury and the only < olored man who has ever occupied a < eut in tho United States Senate. His I fttcr accepting the invitation to deliver he address is short and to tho point. Icsays: < "Washington, D. C., Aug. 7. 1 Mr. J. J. Jnnee, Chairman of ComnlUtt on Speak I en, irVrtfNff, W. Pd. ] "Dear Sir:?Your letter of the 6th nstant inviting mo to deliver the adress on the occasion of the celebration f the emancipation proclamation at Wheeling on i-eptember 22, has been acoived and tho invitation is accepted. "Very respectfullv, "B. li. Bbccs." Tf { nl*n nxnpctod that Hon. Krpilnr. k Douglass and other noted colored ion will be present. The letters above noted will show the interest which is iken in the celebration outside of Wheeling. The local arrangements for tie (lay nre being made systematically nd are such as to warrant .the predicion that they will be a success. a Mr.mso callid. A mass meeting of the colored citiens of Wheeling has been callpd for hursday evening next at 8 o'clock, in lio A. M. E. church, for the purpose of rgnnixing a Lincoln memorial club for he occasion. Niucty-four colors! men avo already given in their names for lcmbcrshlp in tliiit ciub, and as many lore are expected to to join Thursday vcaing. The colored churthe* and to cletlos of all near-by towns ore cordially invited to send delegate* to tbla meeting. ATTRACTIVE fEATURJCS. Among tho Interesting features of the great street parade being arranged, will be a wagon containing forty-two young colored girls, appropriately costumed and representing the various .States of the Union. They will form a pyramid and on the platform at the top will be mounted the tioddess of Liberty and tho Queen of the Day. The wagon will be drawn by four white horses, with postillions, and will be escorted by fortv-two colorful hovs oil foot, as fl guard of honor. The Lincoln Memorial club headed by a band will lead the procession, and the different lodges of colored Odd Kellowa, Masons and Knights of Pythias have been invited to participate, the speakers and distinguished guests of the day in carriages to be escorted by the Patriarch, the leading branch of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. These with the delegations from the principal cities and towns in Western Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio and West Virginia will comprise an imposing pageant. The programme of exercises on the State I'air grounds will be varied anil interesting, comprising the reading of the emancipation proclamation, music, the addresses, Ac. Altogether it will be a great day for tho colored people of tho three sister States, and it is expected that the citizens of Wheeling will unite in milking the occasion worthy of the city's reputation for patriotism and hospitality. CRAZED 11V MOSQIUTOS. The Jersey Sort llite a Man Kwrfjr to Drntli. Elizabeth, n. J., Aug. 14.?Alexander Gordon, a fancy goods dealer here, bo cmnc a raring maniac this morning from loss of sleep caused by tho tortures he endured from mosquito bites, combined with tho intense heat. lie .ran along Brood street, dressed only in a pairof trousers, and territied pedestrians by liis wild actions. He climbed ovr barbed-wire fences on Spring street, and raced through yards yelling like a demon. When finally captured at last by the police ho tore off the only garment he had on, and ij was necessary to wrap a rubber blanket around him to get him to the county jail, where he had to be put in a atrait-jucket. It is said h<B blood has been poisoned by New Jersey's venomous pests. Tlie Heat Mmle Illin Insane. Pi.AtNFiEt.D, Aug 14.?William Allen, a wealthy young farmer of North l'lainllold, while helping a neighbor move yesterday afternoon, vyas made insane by the intenso heat, and ran wildly down tho road. He was overtaken and carried into a barn, where lie died in two hours. His wife wna killed two yearn ago by falling down stnirs. Allen u month ago inherited much valuable property in Now York, Brooklyn and PlUintleld. He was 30 years old. A 50-FOOT HIGH FK.VCE. Mri. Iinylc* SnccceilM In Shutting Oat Mr. Maxwell'. Ten Window.. New York, Aug. 14,?Dr. Ilavens B. Bavles and John Maxwell, a New York merchant, have been neighbors. Mr. Maxwell owned and occupied the house 444 Nnith street, Brooklyn, and l)r. Bayles owns nnd occupies 442. A short time ago Mr. Maxwell altered his house into a lint and carried the building back to the full length of his lot. He put ten windows on the sido of the ex tension which overlooked Dr. Bavles's back yard. ])r. Bavlrs has an oflico on the ground lloor looking out on this yard and he objected to tho ten windows. He went on a vacation of two weeks . lately, and during his absence his wife took matters into her own bonds. She engaged a contractor who for S300 put up a fence which effectually shuts out of sight the obnoxious windows. Fiftyfoot poles were sunk and cleats run across from tho Baylos b^use to one in the ronr: Then boards were nailed on. first being painted n dark Brown on tho Maxwell Hide. This has made the windows of tho flat on that side useless. Dr. Dayles is bark from his vacation now and is pleased with his wife's tactics. A SKVKHK STOilM Paaaei Over Kastnru Minnesota?Heavy Ixyses. Ellsworth* Minn., Aug". 14.?Tho most terrific wind storm that ever passed over this section, of Minnesota, Btrnck Ellsworth at 5 o'clock- yesterday afternoon and left the town a pretty complete wreck. The Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota elevator was completely blown to pieces. The Congregational church was partially blown down, the dwelling of I). F, Cramer was thrown irom its lotmuation una mo Burlington Depot suffered irreat damage abou'. the iveat end. Several box curs wore hurled I from tho track like so much kindling ] wood but fortunately no lives woro lost. There is not a building. in tho villntro ' that was not hit by tho storm and blown I way. The loss will reach S-'.j,000. The storm struck Lake Benton at -1:30, jnd (or ten minutes, the air was thick <vith hailstones many ol which weighed lour ounces. Nearly everv pane of glasn jn the north and west sides of buildings ivas broken. In the county everything , in the shape of uncut grain, in tho patu ' )f tho storm, was annihilated. Clonil-llurH In California. Sax Dieuo, Cala., Ang. 14.?A stogo Jriver brings the information of the iestruction of tho little settlement of Datnpo in this county by a cloud-burst IVodnesday. Soveral houses were waslisd awav anil considerable livo stock lrowneil, but there was no loss of lumnn life. 51. L. Blair, Auiemiax, 5th Ward, 5cranton, Pa. stated Nov. D, 'K!: He lad used Dr. Thomas' Kclectric Oil for iprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheuuatism. Cured every thno. daw RTIFEL A C?. hiui removed to 1154. 1130 nnil UAH Main street. I The Soap that Cleans Most C is Lenox. : c | G. M.EMPEL A CO.-fURNITURE AND CARPETS. AM itlaft ii isjttt! i/.'jqn isj a * PRICES AND PROFITS TOTTERING AND IHLMBLIiNU ALL AKUUND Us, BUT WE CAN'T HELP IT. OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED TO MAKE SPACE FOR OUR EARLY FALL ARRIVALS OF HANDSOME Fnrnitnre and Carpets! AT THE PRICES OUR PRESENT STOCK IS MARKED .IT IS LIKE PICKING UP DOLLARS IN THE STREET. G. Mendel & Co., ^ ? a a m rs t _ i ino. uiM- main uxreet. GEO. E. STIFEL & CO.?NEW~STORES NOW OPEN. GEO. E. STIFEL & CO. QpflO 50"I. NEW STORES NOW OPEN! 1154, 1156 and 1158 Main Street. t . ?- f. ., A cordial invitation is extended to all to inspect our New Building and-Elegant Stock. GEO. E. STIFEL & CO. FREW~& BERTSCHY-FURNITURE'AND UNDERTAKTNG. OiirFirstWordisBaraains :: iBo'n erii ))" w?a Practically Unlimited Line of BRIGHT -K* NEW STYLES THIS SPRIUG. : Facts and Figures Convince All Comers That we Offer the Opportunity of the Season In Parlor and Bed Room Suits, Mantel Mirrors, Standing Cabinets, Wardrobes and Sideboards, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Window Shades, Rugs and Mats. UNDERTAKING. In this department our facilities are unsurpassed. We are prepared lo conduct burials in a most satisfactory manner. All modern undertak4 utrtif \i?mitp? r-1 tMrr? ii /*? i n . / , .> wg appliances, r new wnuc rui>crc?L ^ak, me nnest in me :ity. Also, a FINE BLACK FUNERAL CAR. Competent management guaranteed. FREW & BERTSCH Y No< 1117 Mala Btroot. 1TTTT?Tffft?Vy?y?*?TTTTTTrryrfTyTTTTT?1'TTTTTyTyTf"TV?myTT*?f?TW?TTTTV? U S E vn v tyt /V ^ /v ' m *? i TAiflS BEST FLOUR. jcaa-w** The old or young whose eyes need attention, or Glasses lo not suit, can consult and have their eyes scientifically ested for Classes without charge by PROF. SHEFF, the OpIclan, at Lash's Jewelry Store, corner Main and Eleventh itreets. The only exclusive Optical Departmont In the State. jj-riuw