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THE WOMEN CATCH IT. Nearly Evory Kcopor of ii Houso of 111 Farno ia Indlotcd. HIMEIY-IHREE TRUE BILLS FOUND1 | llj tlm Graml .Jury its tlio ltesnlt of lln Two 11113V Session?Kew l'VU onti'H iii III" Lint?Only O110 Snlooii Koejier Cols It, lint 111! Catches li Heavy?Tli reo Gambling Cllinrgen. Tlio grand jury flnialiod its labors 119 tlio clock struck llvo lust ovunlng, ami toon utter lllod into court and mado Ha report of tlio result of its two days' labors, us follows: ?rnuE lin.i.s. May Williams, keeping a houso of ill fume,' Iv.-m liilln Charles 1". .Tones, kcopiiiK a i>ul?ltc j??t! 11 ill}' hi"; > . 1'iit Viiu.n and Cqsman Miller, ns < Faulting an ullieur. !?'rod llartleib, soiling boor to tumors, toven bills. Margario Thatcher, keeping a house of ill mine, two hills. Ill a Miller, same, two bills. i.aura ltose, same, two bills. Francis Preston, same, two bills. ?It'- .io Monticello itml Julia Chisnoll, same, two bills. Ada Foster, came, two bills. Amelia l.e Blank, same, two bills. I.ucv Walls, same,two bills. Josephine Hovil. same, two bills. Kloronco llall, same, two bills. Stella Chester, same, two hills. Mn^ie Collroy,same, two bills. 1 ioorgiu Frank, same, two bills. Nullio White, same, two bills. Clara Moss, ^aine, two bills. J. W. Mays, gambling. Carrie l'aliner, keeping houso of ill fame, two bills. John Uasnott ar.d Joscpii Hart, potty larceny. John McCuinniack, same. Noah Colts and Joseph Dorpan,same. lleury Jinkena and .Samuel Collier, came. William McColloch, cutting with in tent 10 kill. John W. McCuiumack niul August llushrod. petty larceny. Noah Colts and John McCummnck, Bainc. Charles iVnnebacker, same. Carrie Klages, same, two bills. l.i/./.ie Kln-ies, receiving stolen goods. Francis W. Adaius, obtaining money under false pretenses. lieorge Wier, petty larceny. ? Stephen Haymer, carrying concealed weapons. Kdward Ebbert, cutting with intent to kill. Kdward TeufTel, petty larceny, two bills, with counts for forme.* conviction. Marshall Clarington. petty larceny. Harvey Hoy, keeping r gamingtable. Alois Kuhn, Helling deadly weapons to minors, two bills. Henrietta Uistell and KosannaBistell, stealing shoes, ten bills. These were pronounced not true bills as to Mary Campbell. not true in U.S. John Bistell, stealing spoonsfrom Asa Booth. Jacob Hull, grand larceny. Claude Devinnev, robbery. Fred 1'hillips, attempt to shoot, l'isher Spencer, grand larceny. James Tyrell, petty larceny. l'red Hartleil), selling beer to minors, lour bills. ABOUT lMSOI'Lii Etrnnscr* la City au.l Wltoollng Follin It. L. Heflin, of G rut ton, is at the St. Charles hotel. L. I'. Gallagher, a Pittsburgh class buyer, is at theMcLurc. M. X. ami \V. E. Crhn, of Worthing ton, arc at the Hotel Behler. W. C. Geniter,*of Parkersburg, regis tered yesterday at the Behler. S. J. Boyd lias returned frcmi a busi ness trip through Eastern Ohio. Mrs. "Wells and Mrs. Cox, of Sisters "ville, stopped at the Stainm House yes terday. Mrs. L. 1. Davis ar.d iss M.,E. Burt, of Mannington, took supper at tlio McLure yesterday. Miss X. Sherrard, of Washington, Pa., stopped at tho McLure last night, on lier way to Mt. Pleasant. Arthur K Williams, advance agent of the Bontz-Santley company, passed through the city yesterday. E. F. Locking leaves to-day for Charleston. W. Va., where lie will lo cate and go into the drug business. Mrs. Frank Coen, of Wichita, Kansas, will leave for home to-day after a pleas ant visit to her parents oil the Island. _ B. G. Morris, oi Canton, Ohio, and James llodgons, of Taylors to wis, Pa., registered yesterday at the St. Chailes. Clyde Dowdell, the popular night clerk at the McLure House, took sick yesterday and went to his home, near Burr's Mills. E. P?. Pit/- and wife, of "A Breezy Time" company, are at the Windsor. The rest of the company are quartered at the Behler. Miss Minnie Gee, an accomplished young lady of Wheeling, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pcrma'r. -Steubtnivilic Ilcrald. ? Squire D. M. Donchoo joined in holy bonds of matrimony on Monday, Will iam Tarr, of Independence, Pa., and Margaret .lano McCarty, oi Wheeling, W. Va.? Witfhiwjton, l'a., Journal. ?T. Ashley Cunningham, formerly a popular clerk at the Hotel Windsor here, and now holding a like position with the Monongahcla House, Pitts burgh, arrived in tho city yesterday and will remain until to-day. Miss Annie O'Kcefe, one oi the lead ing ladies in tho Do WolUMlopper opera company, now playing at Pittsburgh, accompanied by her mother, will lie the guest to-day of Mr. and Mrs. .Samuel Kraft 011 North Main street. Cards have been issued announcing the marriage oi Mr. F. \V. Garrett, oi West Point,. Va., and Miss Dora B. Strosnider, of Blacksville, W. Va., which will be solemnized in the Fourth Street church in this city at 1:30 p. in. on next Sunday. ?Miss MaryHousor, of Cadiz, Ohio,and Mrs. Jacob Tome, of Port Deposit, Md., are in tho city to attend the wedding at Bridgeport to-dav of .Air. Ellsworth Houserand Miss Kannio Duncan. Tliev are the guests of Mrs. Will Ticrnan, on fc'outh C'haplino street. ? A iiu.Moitoi's fact about Hood's Sarsa pnrilla?it expels bad humor and creates good humor. Be stiro to get Hood's. 10 Chilokkn's furs in largo variety at Kick's. STII.L a f?u* loft of tlinno ituo Stockinet .TucUcts at yy nr. ami ^."5 nr.. <;i:o. m. snook & co. Fon a family pill, nothing will com pare with Dr. A. S. Todd's, ijOCAtj r.u!:vi'iii:s. Malicrj uf Mlnur .Umuiiii In -mi vbo.it llio Cllr. Matixeb at tho Oporo llousu to-day. Oi'kiia Horsnthis evening?'"A llrccny rime." ? ,r"';\x" tl,ls ovenlng?"O'Flynn in Mexico." Tin: l'ostorin glass company is engng iiiC People for Uiy operation of Us works at .Moundsville. Tin: Council coumiittoo on ccmeteries was railed to incut lust night, but, failed to got a quorum. Am Fuvro, u keeper of a limine of ill lame, was arrested yesterday liy Ollicer Carney for disorder!)' conduct. Hoiii'iit Wii.'ox Man arrested ycslor day by Ofllcer Carney on a warrant for being drunk tho day before. Joii.nG. Ki.ini: celebrated his semi annual birthday night beforo Inst,and a lot of his friends presented bun with a silver headed umbrella. Siii'iiu: Aiikli: yesterday coinniltled A Jury Urown to jail in default of a lino of >1 and costs for dr.iukonncss. This disposes of her for toil days, at least. S.r:t.?T':,'",:vs Gorman ciiurch, at Kofi" anil ilurty-sixtti streets, is to bo enlarg ! cd by an addition twonty-llvo feet long and the fr.lnt and interior will also be' modernized. In the circuit court yesterday Messrs. ""M. ['? Kraft, Samuel Krans, S. s. .loch and Rernard Ilorkholnier were duly appointed trustees of the 1/iSheni | fcheuiaiin Jewish congregation. A saui'u: of iron worked in tlio now Skelp null of tho llenwood Iron Works was sent to Pittsburgh last week for examination. "i csterday the iron was tested and word was received that it w'lis found to be satisfactory in ovcrv regard. Tub Ure brick works of John I'orter & Co. at New Ciniiberland have made a reduction of loo men. The Clifton works reduced 00 men. Street paving for ibis year is about completed, which IS probably the main reason for the rc ducti .1. Ci.ciik l'u.vm.ETox. of the Board of Commissioners, advertises tills morning for sealed proposals for furnishing coal and medicines for the outdoor paupers 111 tho cars of the county an l fordoing iho undertaking for the pooc for tho com in;; year. A. 1'. t'.MiUBx was yesterdav appoint ed ci'rijtor of tho estate of 'Elizabeth ' oeceilsed, and gave bond in s",000, with A. I). Garden as surety. 11. Charles .1. Hnwiing and C. 1. lllanchard were appointed appraisers ot I lie estate. It was recalled last night as a coinci dence that when ".Storm Beaten" was liereseveral years ago, this cit v, in com mon with ot hers, was actually storm beaten, that being tho night of the famous Now York blizzard. Ijist night it was a breezy time on tho outsido as well as m the Opera House. CitBiiK Hook yesterday admitted to record two deeds of trust and a deed made November 12 by William C. ?S'ludtz; ali.l wile to August C. Miller, for-So.), all the title of the parties ot toe first part in and to the assets of the late August !?'. Schultzo, including ttie interest in lot S i:i square o2 in Sari "? & Ritchie's addition. 1 Ox Friday morning at S o'clock seats will be reserved at the Y. M. C. A. build ing for tho next lecture in the associa tion course. Jaliu Hewitt .Miller will' will lecture on "Our Country's Possi bilities and Perils," on next Monday evening. Mr. Miller stands among tli'e leading platform orators, lie alwavs amuses, instructs and entertains a pop ular audience. At fluvKiigllNh Lutheran Church, The tenth anniversary of liev E If Dornblaser's pastorate 'of the English I-uthcran church will take place on Sunday November 22. Special services will bo lielu to commemorate the occa- J sion in an appropriate manner. At! hall-past ten o'clock in the morning the 1 liaator will preach a sermon. taking as j Jus subject, "What qualities St. Paul I considers essential to a successful pastor. 1 ho Sunday school services wi bo held at L? p. m., and tho class ' will be addressed bv several stranger eminent in Sunday school work. Km-.' .<Ir. Dornblaser will also deliver a sermon at the evening services. Fruit Furuiiu^iu Georgia. Marlln'* J'crru Timet. C. J I. Arrick, Esq.. of Blaine, and Hon Itoss J. Alexander, of lirid-cport, will leave in tho morning on a prospect in- tour to Georgia. Mr. Arrick is con nected with au Ohio company ruiiniii" a "large fruit farm in Georgia, and he and Mr Alexander will investigate the matter thoroughly, and should they be come satisfied that tho business will prove profitable they will likelv buy a thousand aero farm they have 'in view and go into the business' on their own account, ft looks as if Georgia was tho coming small fruit and early vegetable state of tho country. A number of Ohio people have invested in that country and others are investigating the matter. Tin: reputation of Garfield Tea is en circling the globe, orders coining in lor it not only from Europe, but far India. w Alfretl Keley is here and will be seen as PriprrO'Flynn in the great comedy drama, "OTlynn in Mexico," at the Grand Opera House to-night. Nothing so cood or pleasant as Laugli lin's Worm Syrup. Tin: "Wheeling Building Association is still open for new members. Meets .Saturday evenings at oilico of Franklin Insurance Company, No. :?4 Twelfth street. Special Sale. Fortv-ono pair Ladies'Sill: Top Hand Sewed .Button Shoos, R 0. Burt's make, regular $0 Shoe, for $3 to close them out. L. V. Blond. ?o Chicago Kxciiriilon via tlio U. A O. "Wednesday, November 18, the Balti more it Ohio* Company will sell excur sion tickets from Wheeling and Bellaire to Chicago at S!) for the round trip, good returnim: until ths2od.-.. It Carat Cclci Coughs,EoreThroQt.Crrmp.InCueiiza, Whooping Couch, ilracchitia ?n l Asthma. A ?rtUo f.'f Co.titiniption In Crrt tr.rr relief in advanced etajef. L'natonn*. Yoti will ace tb?* rx c.Ilrnt rff'Ct after takinff thn 2rit Soii t/ 6t*!cn mi; wLerc. Liijo Uu.cj, W cv.u Jl.CCL ALICE W1LM0T FOUND In , an Unconsolous Condition, which Rocalls Hor Exporiouoo IN THE VINEYARD OVER li! OHIO. The Girl Turns Up In Klmlrn, X. Y., ami Trios Io Work Her Old Wheel liitf Scheme?Sho Is mi Itac'tipoU In* muto of tint HI organza Kcforni School. Tho seemingly myoterious case of Alice Wilmot, tho young woman who came hero in the Into Humnior, ami told n story of having met n woman named Brown in Buffalo, X. Y., near whioli city tiio girl claimed to live, will be re called by many readers. Her story was that the Brown woman was from Park orsburg, W. Va., and that alio had oiler ed her employment, but when tho girl camo hero to moot her, the woman fail ed to appear at the train an the had promised. Mr. P. B. Dobbins took pity on tho girl and gavo her employment as a domestic, but tho first night she was there sho prepared and ato a nice lunch, and then left. Tho next day she was found in a vineyard back of Martin's Ferry, unconscious, or feigning uncon sciousness, and she said sho had 110 knowledge of anything that had taken place after she retired at 31 r. Dobbins's house the night before. Good judges of human nature who saw hor then regarded her as a fraud, but Mr. Dobbins gave hor the benefit of the doubt and bought for her a ticket to Oil City, where she said she had 1111 uncle. This was tho last tho public heard of Alice. Yesterday the sequel camo out. ? Chief of J'olico Delbruggo received a telegram yesterday from L. D. Little, chief of police at hlmira, X. Y., saying that a girl of eighteen, who gave her name as Maud Chester, had been found there 111 an unconseiou-. condition. She claimed to have lived with her uncle, Charles F.wing, near Bridgeport or Martin's Kerry, and to bo 011 her way to Corning, X. V, to visit another uncle, Charles Williams. Sho sajd she left here Xovember 10, and had been i:i a wreck 0:1 the Krio railroad, where she lost her trunk. Chief Little* wanted Captain Delbruggo to see Cashier Dub bins, of tiio Dollar bank, and get full particulars, so that the girl had evi dently used Mr. Dobbins's name. When Captain Delbruggo asked Mr. Dobbins about the girl, that gentleman said lie had himself received a telegram from the Gazette, at Klmira, asking in formation about "Maud Chester, and he telegraphed that she was a fraud and impostor. Since "Alice Wilmot" left Wheeling, Mr. Dobbins has discov ered that her right name is Alice Fish, and that she is an escaped inmate of the Pennsylvania Kefor'm School at Mor ganza." Tho girl is certainly an accomplished actress, to impose on people as she did here and elsewhere. SQUI 111*1 W. li. DAVIS*DZ2AD. TS10 WVll-known .lustice of tliu Pcnco Passes Away After a Tedious Illness. Squire William II. Davis died about ?1 o'clock yesterday morning, at his homo 0:1 Sixteenth street, after an ill ness of over a month. He had been in bad health for a long time, and about live weeks ago he was compelled to go to bed, and was never again able to rise. He was regarded so il! last Satur day that the lease 011 his ollico on Chap line street, in tho room which was for merly the sheriffs office, was surren dered. The funeral will take place or. Thursday at 10 a. 111.. tho olliciating minister being Kev. Dr. Cunningham, of whose church the justice .has long been a member. . Squire Davis was sixtv-six years old last mouth, and was a native of Wood stock. Va. When three years old his parents removed to Hardy county, now West Virginia, where 'William was brought up and learned tho trade of a wagonmaker. lie worked at this busi ness lirst at Moorelicld and later at Koiuney, Hampshire county. In 1SG7 he removed to Bellaire, O., and has since lived in this vicinity, sometimes employed at his trade, but for the most part of tho time holding some public position. He worked at Bellaire, here and at Chicago Junction, ?>., for tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad company, lie served on the city police force under Major James Sweeney, as a deputy sheriff under C. P. Brown, when he was also jailer for a time, and since 18S5 I10 has held the office of justice of tho peace for Clay district. in his younger years, while living in the South Brandi'Valley, Squire Davis wrote a grout deal for the local papers, and he was always foml of writing for the press, and was a man of keen in telligence and considering the limited advantages for obtaining an education by a person of moderate means in old Virginia, of good*education. lie leaves two married daughters and a grown son, with his wife, to mourn his loss. 31 rs. Davis was .Miss Margaret I.ops, whose brother, a Presbyterian preacher of some note, died recently in Greenbrier county. Mrs. Truslow, of Charleston, who was so severely hurt at the time of the wreck on tho Kanawha it Michigan railroad that her life was despaired of, is a sister of Mrs. Davis's, and she has a brother a prominent merchant at Keyser. Cupped from Canada "Presbyterian," under signature of C. Blackett Kobin son, proprietor: I was cured of oft-re curring bilious hoadaches by .Burdock Blood Bitters. daw TWO Hiich of Ladles' Newmarkots at 81 ami S."5. Kach worth four times tho price* charged. GKO. 31. SNOOlv A: CO. "O'Flynu la Mexico" at the Grand Opera House to-night, Wednesday, November IS. Imitation Seal Military Cape, 24-inch length, with Martin Collar, $28 00, at Kick's. Excursion to Chicago. On Wednesday, November 18, the Baltimore & Ohio liailroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return at t he rato of $51 00, good re turning until November 23, inclusive. 'To-night. Grand Opera 1 louse?Alfred Kelcv and his company of players in "O'Flynh in Mexico." IIow Coliln are Cured la tl?o South. W. J. Flowers, of Dorrance, Georgia, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best 1 can get for Coughs, Cold's and Croup," and many others who have used it aro of tlie same opinion. Its promptness in loosening and relieving severe colds has made it deservedly popular. paw 1'INK Imported 40-inefi long lJlack Cloth Capes at yroatly reduced prices. UtlO. 31. SNOOl? u! CO. A Kl'ICIDi: AT ITI/roV. Gcorgo'ZocoMcr, tin* Ilutolicr, Shoots himself In it lit nf Despondency. Yesterday morning Georgo Zoecklor, sr., tho veil known Fulton butcher, cnino to his death by hiH own hand. Ho arose early, as was his habit, and went out of the house. About seven o'clock, when tho family sat down to breakfast, his abnenco was first noticed, and his Fon and another member of his house* hold went to look for him. Thov found his dead body in a buggy stand ing in the carria^o Hhed. lie had sat down in the buggy, put a rovol'ver to his head and fired. The aim was good, and death was evidently instantaneous. l>r. Clark, who was summoned, gave ii as his opinion that he had been dead at leaet an hour. Coroner Phillips was notified and went out and examined the body, giv ing a certiflcato of death by htiicide. Tho funeral will take placo from his Into rosldenco Thursday -afternoon at U o'clock, tho interment being at Green wood. Mr. Zoecklcr was highly esteemed bv all who knew him, and his sad death was a severe shock to his friends, llo had been unwell for a long time and was growing feebler, besides which daughter is very ill. lie had a fear that he would become insane, and this, with his other troubles, doubtless caused depression of his mind, lie had been asutlerer from insomnia for years, and was obliged to take morphine to to euro any sleep at all. George Zoecklcr was one of the best of the German American element of this vicinity. I to was born in Hesse Darmstadt, was a well educated man 111 his native land. He came to America in 1S.11, when he was eighteen years old, and learned the butchers' trade, llo had amassed a competence. When the rebellion broke out no was intensely loyal, and was the first man in this vicinity to invest in U. .S. bonds, put ting all the money he had, $500, into tlio government's obligation at a time when tho country needed the money and many people regarded it as problematical whether he would get it back, llo remained a loyal American to the last, and his love for the country of his adoption was one ol hla- most marked characteristics. In 1857 he married Miss Catherine Grimmel, who survives him. Four children were the fruit of this marriage, One daughter died at tlio age of two and a half months,and hisdaughterCnroline wife of Henry K. 1 less, died at the age of twentv-two. The children still living arc George Zoecklcr, jr., and Miss Wilhelmiiie. Taku Our Word for It. Standing room will be at a premium I at the Grand Opera House to-night. | O'Flynn will be there. SHALSKIN .lACKl.TSat lost to closc. <;i:o. m. snook co. To-night. Grand Opera House?Alfred Kelcv and his company of players in "O'Flynn | in Mexico." AN odd lot of i);icl;i'ts, no ttvu alike, will | be suldwlihoiit ro-jaril to coat or value! i;m. nNook & oo. Fimxnt Lynx Cape, 18-inch length, with Martin Collar, $13 00. at Rice's. dii:d. UKCKER?On Tuesday. November 17. 1^01. at I '.?o'clock a. in.. Gcy Fuxoiso, infant son of Frederick and Jessie M. flecker, aged 2 | mouths and 2 day*. Funeral on Wednesday. November ISth, from I the parent's residence, on tho hill cast of Twenty-ninth street, at 15 o'clock p. m. In ferment at Mt. Ziott Cemotury. [Pittsburgh and Zancsville papers please copy.] DAVIS?Ou Tuesibiv morning. November 17. I 1W1. ut s o'clock." William If. Davis, agcdCG | years und 2>) days. Funeral from his la*.e residence. No. 16GG Foil' street, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited. Interment at Peninsular Cemetery. ZOECICLKK?On Tuesday morning. November I 17, IsjI, Gr.or.oK Zor.cjCLr.u, So., in his 6'Jth | year. Funeral services at his Into residence (Fulton) on Thursday afternoon at2 o'clock. Friends of the family invited to attend. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. A special train will leave tho Wheeling Kim Grove olllcc at 1:15 p. m. to accommodate friend's de siring to attend tho funeral. \V ATKIU lO I'S K?On Tuesday morn in?, Novcm- j her 17,1MU. at I :<)?"? o'clock, Mis. Ki.tz.\iiirrit. relict of ilie late John Walerhouse, afjed G2 years and 1 month. Funeral services Thursdayaltcrnoon at 2 o'clock | from the residence of her son-in-law, Wil liam McFlroy, 3512 Hod* street. Friends of I tlie family invited to attend. Interment at | Peninsular Cemetery. will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's Acme Black ing at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ioc. a bottle. At present the retail price is 20c. This ofT-r is,open until January 1st., 1E93. For I particulars adtlrcsr. the undersigned. Acme Blacking is made of pure alcohol, I other liquid dressings are made of water. Water costs nothing. Alcohol is dear. "Who can show us how to make it without alcohol so that wc can make Acmf. Blacking as cheap as water dressing, or put it in fancy pack ages like many of the water dressings, and 1 then charge for the outside appearance in stead of charging for the contents of the bottle? "WOLFF L RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. PIK-RON is ttic name of a paint of which a 25c. bottle is enough to make six scratchcd and dnlicd | cherry chairs look like newly finished ma hoganies. It will do many other remarkable things which no other paint can do. Ail retailer* srll it. HOW TO GET THEM, If you want new customers, ask for them. There are hundreds of people living within a mile of your store that don't know there is such a place, and they'll con tinue to be ignorant on the sub ject unless you take steps to inform them. Some of us are too apt to think "that "every body knows us." Now, that line of thought is a mighty bad one for business men. If they permit them selves to be deceived by it, they are pretty sure to "get left.' Seek publicity. Keep your name and your store's location constantly before the people. Use the newspapers?theres nothing like it. G. MENDEL 4. CO.-CARPETS AND FURNITURE. or u lit Has Cut! The Elegant Presents are now on exhibition and the shrewd buyers are getting the first pick from our GRAND DISPLAY Make your friends happy with some suitable gift from our Choice stock of Furniture. G. MENDEL&CO. 1124 HUCA-IIN" STREET. Buy cnrlv and wo will store ?:oodg froeof chnreo until wanted. GEO. E. STIFEL &. CO.-FANCY WARES. GEO. E. STIFEL & GO. Fancy Wares for Holidays. A\A/1' announce to the public that wo nro already showing * * some of our New Lines of (ioods for the Holiday*-, anil wilL/\ i [ place on sale the handsomest assortment or 11and-1'ainted ! aiul AYoitKKD Noveltiks ever brov.L'ht to the city. ? ? ? BA_SKETS. ? ? ? I Wo have over fifty different styles and sizes of Fancy Colored i II Indian Baskets, ranirini: from the small Candy basket to elegant j !; "Work and Scrap Baskets, and large Hampers. I Never before.have we had such a complete line of Frit Capes, in Jjj j| Astrachan. Coney, Scalette and Bed Seal, of different lengths, and i;| j|{ Ladies' Cloth Capes, Coats, Jackets and Newmarkets oi the : i j jSewest Pattern and Trim mint;. ^Misses'and Children's Garments in every^ size, style and price. GEO. E. STIFEL -& CO., 1156 HVE-ArN" STBEET. SUITS, OVERCOATS, ETC.-D. GUNDLING & CO. r fit n?. f A ralla rm ti(t5rsM u rs. a r? p? ers! L-O! Stori lis, BMrds THE WARMEST. The most elegant line of OVER COATS for Mankind. Li'.VJiUnuiutgofiV^ STAE CLOTHIERS, (2<k aiacS. S3 Street. HEADQUARTERS FOR TYPEWRITERS AND SEWING MACHINES. h; i j"W_ L.BOSE&CO,^ Twvcimist. Dealers inTHE CALIGRAPH, A Typewriter more extensively used In ihU /%j _ Btntothan all others combined. A full litn* of nil TYPEWRITERS RENTED, a .Sewing Machines. .,'.\\ The best In the market? Standard, Donicatlo, ??:<?: Wilcox ? liibbs, Kldrhkc. OFFICEp? | XOVKI.TJKS. i I.AIJOH SAVING DKVICE3, Wholesale and Retail. J. L. BALLARD, Managor. FALL AND WINTER TRADE-JOSEPH GRAVES._ 1852. FRLL?(Ni?WINTERTRHDE, 1591. NEW WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS. Ovor Sixty Thousand Rolls Received and In Store. -AM. THK LATEST DESIGNS FOB SPRING TIUPK OP JS9i Tet: tnn*l?LANK HOOKS. MEMORANDUM and PASS BOOKS, WHITING and SCRATCH PADS, LKTTKIt COPYING HOOKS. One hundred dozen Stafford's, Carter's, Siphon's. Arnold's, Flsmcn's, Sunford's Amorlcun Standard, nnd nil kinds of Foreign and Domestic INKS. The largest nloek nnd greatest variety In the Suite. -Sold retail at wholesale prices. Solo aseuti f >r LKON ISAACS ?fc CO.'S Gluclnuve Pens,-also ?f DOWMINC SLEEPING CKRRIKGES. + ?v- JOSEPH GRHMES, -5 2C Twolftb. Stroot.