METHODISTS ADJOURN Meetinir of the Oonferenoe of th M. H. Ohuroh South AND AN INTERESTING SESSI01 Ac Asbland, Kent note jr?One of th Best Meetings in the History of th Confcrenco of Woft Virginia?Th Appointment* for the Coming Yeai The Mlnlatofti Who Drew tb Prize* Special VUjxiteh to the Intelligencer. " " ?? WL. * It.11 Ashland, j^y., Depi* xo.?mo ioiub?i session at the Weatern Virginia confei enceof tho M. ?. cburoh, south, whlcl opened here on tho Oth init, close yesterday after one of the moat intereal ing aeiaiona yet on record. Biaho. Calloway was in charfre throughoa with Kov. John A. Black, aecretary, an Uev. S. F. McClung and 0. 0. Brown a aasiatants. Tho first day's work-ended with th referring of the following names to tb committee on conference relations fo superannuated relation: B. A. Claugt ton, W. Briico; O. 8. McCatcheon; f Black, 0. 8. Merrill, J, T. Johnson an J. K. Hedges. Tho second day's session begun wit! the admission of 8. X. Swlmme, o Palntsville, and Ernest Robinson, c West Virginia. liovs. I. Fannin, A. A. Hollistei H. B. Bell, J. a F. Yeak and D. H. Hie reported and were continued in tb class of the second year. Under question 'seven the followln deacons were called and advanced to th cla-a of the fourth year: F. M. Car field, J. I). Stalnaker, & A. Donahue, I D. Nutter, J. W. Crite, K. J. Bevina an I. R. Hoaghton. The following travelling preacher were then elected deacona: W. C Woody ard, B. C. Davit, A. E. Odell, C H. Burm, W. U. Fugate and M. I Teck, K. K. II. Edens were continued 1 the class of the second year. The resignations of the Revs. T. ? Wade and B. F. Gosling, of the boar of directors of the Barbonrsville coiled were then accepted, and C. 0. Browi J. W. Lambert nnd J. A. Black were aj pointed to fill vacancies. Tbe fourth day began with btuinei of email interest, the first real bnainei of importance being the election of dei egatesto the general convention to b hold at Mompnis the coming May. Thi proved an interesting work andreqaire ouito a long time and namerons ballot ings. Following was the result: Clei icul delegates?Rev. T. S. Wade, c Catiettsburg: Rev. J. M. Carter, t Charleston, W. Va.; Rev. B. F. Uos ling, of this district; Rev. S. F. Mi Clung, of the Prestonsbnrg district, an Rev. J. M. Lambert, of West Virginli Lay delegates?Joseph M. Furguson, c *' ' J!?!... n U-? ? , HUB UlBHiVifc, UUnilBB V. ?>wn?| > Charleston, W. Va., and Levi X. Smitf of Parkorsburjr, W. Va., with Rovs. 1 X. Wilson and A. P. Borders as roaerv delegatea. . The fifth day's work consisted chlefl; of the reporting of the various commit tees, all of which were ioaad satisfac tory and accepted. The different editors of the journal devoted to the cause of this churcl were then voted a congratulatory am thankful message and all highly com plimented on past efforts and results. Following this came the acceptance c the letter of Rev. J. 0. Thomas of th Free Methodist church, and be was 01 dained a minister of the M. E. Churc ' South. The first thing in the morning ws the acceptance of the invitation of th church of Huntington to hold tbe noi meeting one year neuce at that place. Report was then had from the Snnda school board and accepted. Foliowin came the appointments, as follows: Parkeraburg District, S. T. Mallorj P. E.?Parkeraburg circuit, to be sn[ plied; Lubeck, D. 8. Bosh; Elixabetl IS. A. Knotts; Grantsville, E. A. Nicholi son: Ravenswood, H.T. Watts; Spence B. E. Jones; Ripley, 6. X Swimme Point Pleasant, J. W. Simpson; Ne' Martinsville, E. T. Oaton; Pleasac Ridge, W. 0. Loach; Burning Spring 0. Given, supplied; Reedy, A. H. Whi ten; conference colporteur, H. M. Smitl Clarksburg District, T. S. Wade, F.I Clarksburg, M. E. Feck; Boothvllle, I M. Can&eld; Marion, W. L Canter an J. 8. Kinney, supplied; Rivesville, J V. Bowles and B. H. Edens; Green, I I'. Sturnj; Sand Roek-Thomaa Wilsor supplied; Phillipi, J. H. Burns; Meac owviile, W. R. Chambers; Braxton, , W. Lambert; 8t George, J. B. J. Yoak Elkins, J. D. Stainaker; Cedarvillo) ? P. Bell; Cleveland, Elias Yoak; Mine Flats, E R. Bowers; Glenvnlle, C. I Burns; Jacksonville, H. Poling, suj plied; Davis, J. A. Canfield. Charleston district?J. M. Carter, ] E Charleston, 8. F.McClung; Cbarlei ton circuit, A. Given; Barboursville, . Martin: Huntington, First church, A. Black; Huntington, 8econd churct W. P. Auxior; Guyandotto, S. G. Prei ton, and 0. F, Brooks, suppliod; Wayc C. H., J. D. Garrett; Wayne circuit, I Bias; Buffalo, H. 8. Smith; Hamlin, ( B. Morris; St Albans, W. M. Hinei Glenwood, 8. A. Donahoe; Fair Plaini A W. Phillips; Cabell, R. S. Bias; El City, J. W. Critos. . Favette District, 0. H. Dowell, P. E.Fayetteville, E L. Fitch; Summersvill P. G. Walker; Sawell, J. K Hedger an IE. M. Hughgate; Meadow Bluff, 0. V McClune; Webster, B. ODavia; Bird J. J. liavnes; Cedar Grove and Maldei J. M. Lsuck; Raleigh, J. 8. Lemoi Hawks Nest, A. E. Odell: Kanawli Falls, J. W. Forbes; Sugar Grove, 0.1 Coffman and H. A. Hollister; Newtoi P. D. Nutter; Osborne's Mills, F. Rosi Addison, T. R. Houghton. Prostonbnrg district, E. E. McCluni P. E?Prostonbnrg, J. T. J. McKenl ter; Paintsville, Ernest *obin?on;Floy< W, U. Fugate; Piksville, P. Clay, su| piled; Pike circuit, W. 0. Woodyarc Eden, H. P. Houlet; Blaine, R. F. Rid Logan, OB. 8. Chambers; Wyoming, I J. Bevins: Boone, J. 0. Thomas; Wil lsmson, J. M. Peters; Daniels Creel ; Johnson, J. W. Caatle; Grawle; H. E Harrison. Transferred, M. A. Davidson to tt West Virginia Conference and 0.-V Cook to the Baltimore Conference. Catlettibnrg District?B. F. Goslini P. E; Catlettsbnrg, M. W. Hinor; Asl land clrcnit, L N. Fannin; Ashland, . 8. Sims, (J. F. Medley, superanuary, Louisa, 1. T. French; Greenup, CL n Shearer; Grayson, D. H. Reed; M Zion, E C. Swftxer; Liberty, J. V Glover; Kavenaugh, W. H. Snrgeoi with 0. Dean, supplied; Leon, Isai Fannin; Grassland, H. Moore; Martin burg, William Wills. Editor Central J/rtAodut, Rev. Zepbai iah Meek. Agent Barboursville Collego, Be' John Hampton. To rise in the morning with a bi taste in the mouth and no appetite, i dlcate* that the stomach needs atrengt oning. For this purpose, there Is not ing better than an occasional dote Ayer's Pills taken at bed time. 9 WORLD'S FAIil TQUKIST& * People Coming from antt Going to th Big Exhibition. B George Truschol left yesterday. Miss Ada Dillon left yesterday aftei noon. George Wiie tod family havo gone t d Chicago. Goorgo Otto, ot the South Side, ha returned. 0 Ed Crockard went on the'.Baltimor e A Ohio yesterday. o Charles Kaiser, of tho Wheeling ball ery, left yesterday. Mr. J. K Hail and little aon will leav o to-day for a flying visit James iiorvov, 01 timuroTe, is gum to the World's Fair to-day. R. O. Valzell and family returned yet j terday altar a lengthy visit William H. Campbell left over tb i Baltimore & Oblo yesterday. . George H. Upmao, clerk of tb a steamer Liberty, leaves to-day. "" Andrew S. Bare and Bisters, Uisse P Martha J. and A. Blanche Hare, wl; t leave to-day. d Mrs. George K. Wheat and daugbtei , Miss Fanny, retnrned yesterday from lengthy visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goetze, of Twee a ty-third street, have left for Chicag e and the fair. >r Mr. Nioholas Gang, the retired bai i. ber, of Market street, left yesterday foi j_ th.e World's Fair. j Misses .Ada and Kate Graham an Mr. Arcbie Graham have retnrned frot I, the World's Fair. 1 N. a Meriban arrived in the city yei ,( terday from a protracted visit to Call forniaand Chicago. r. Mrs. Gibson Lamb, Charles and Mil d Louise Lamb, left yesterday.afternoo e to spend a few weeks. J. K. Jolly, manager of the Obio sid K electric lino, will leave to-morrow, a< companied by his family. / __ Miaa Louise Bastameycr, of the Sont j side, and Lister emitn nave relume alter a sojourn at the lair. i A large party of Bridgeport peopl j. left for tbe fair yesterday over th Cleveland, Lorain Furgeson, of East Liverpool, and K. I if Furgeson, of Valley Grove. if Among those that left over the Pai Handle yesterday for the fair were Mrs. A. Q. Turner, Joseph Underwooc d Tom Lewis, T. 8. Slone and family, < >. this city, G. Wash Lewis and wife, Mr it A. B. S'hafer and George A. Straufi, < if West Alexander. !' To-Night'l Heoltal. e Following ia the programme to b rendered at tbe recital in J.10.0.1 r ball thia evening by Madame Kat - Bolla, assisted by Mr. Charles B. Ott: !- 1. Aria, Samjoa and Delilah Saint-Sale 1 T'waa April. Novl a. Connalwl?votu la Dalle ? ...Thou * 4. At Parting ? .............__Kokc: 1 Madame Rolla. i Rocitatlon?Mr. Charles B. Ott 1. Ouvre tea Yea ax bleus. Masseni 2. Before the Daybreak? .-Nevi a. Chanson d'Amour ^.....Chamlnai ,f 4. Prlntemps Bouveau ~....Vidi Madame Rolla. 6 Recitation?Mr. Charles B. Ott > 1. Pastorale?La Baaoche.....................MesfiaRo 2. Persian Love 8ong..... De Sore a. Mill W 10 Ul IMCOl .HWU1 4. The Fountains Mingle with the Biven. is ? ?..IIlUT e Madame Kate Koila. t Al Fields' Minstrels. A1 6. Fields' minatrela arrived i ^ their train of apecial cars veaterday on E grave a parade which apoke well for th company. The band is notably goo< '< Lost evening the Opera Home waa wel filled, and a better minstrel show bs ' not been aeen here in many a da; > There ia plenty of singing, all gocx r; and the fokea are fresher than nana ' The battle-axe joggling of Cradoc i * brilliant aad marveloua. The compan " carries aa much scenery aa the avorac [> spectacular play, and the resnit ia ths *" the stage settings surpass any ever uso ! by a minstrel troupe before, li. i I1. Resolutions of Bespeot. d The {allowing resolutions we r L adopted September 12, 1893, by th L. Council of tbe City of Benwood, i >i memory of Councilman Newton 1 I- Hartly: ' Whereas, It has pleased the A i mighty God in His Infinite wisdom t U summon to His eternal home onr ei :o teemed friend and beloved councilmai I. Newton M. Hartly; > Wukbeas, It is but just that a trlbut of respect should be accorded to hlr whose warm-hearted and generous ni i- tare and nobility of soul and high prir > ciple of honor endeared him to us al > nnd bonnd us to him by indlssolubl > ties of friendship; therefore, be it a- Rrtolved, That the aad death of Gout ie oilman Newton M. Hartley is a tenabl J reminder of the frailty of hnman lift j. and showing bow easy and quick it ca rj be baffled away, and also impress npo 9i us forcibly ns Christians the truth < It the maxim, "in tbe midst of life we at In deaththerefore, be it Raoived, That we as members of th City Council, do heartily and sinoerel d sympathize with his wife and family i ' their sad bereavement; therefore, be! ), Raolvtd, That in memory of onr di J, parted friend and city officer, the ma; >; or*s office and council chamber b ia draped in mourning for thirty dayi and a copy of these resolutions be pn i. seated to the family of tbe deceased an >; entered on'' the records of the city i Benwood, also printed in the Wheelin *. daily papers. s- (Signed) City Council of Benwood. 1> (utaatt-ZeUmouti Sally ifm plesse copy.) I*- JIOC.VUSVILLE. ' A Mlaeellaneoai Melange oI Minor Mai L. ten from Marshalra Metropolis. ' Jim, aged eight, the youngest son i I, James Henretta, the hotel proprieto was seriously injured yesterday mori ing by being thrown from a runnir >* horse. After unhitching the anim ' from a buggy tbe boy got on its bat and whan the borso was turning arouti the trace caught on tbe snaf t of a wage } standing near, and the horse began I [ rnn and the boy was throws, resultit in breakihg three ribs. Victor G. Beebee, of Columbus, i , spending a few dsys cere. He was fo merly bookkeeper for the Webstt ' wagon company. ,. J. A.IBlovd andT. 8. Bins left yeste day forthe World'sFair. fLiLKarchi j. and wife left last night. Mrs. Kev. G. W. Grimes and famll r. have returned from a visit to rslatiTi in Tyler county. Harrison Gamble and wife left la night for the World's Fair, n- . . h Yotr don't know how much better yt h- will feel if you take Hood's Sarsaparlli of It will drive off that tired /eeling at make you strong. 9 BKLLAIHE. All Sort* at local Xiwi and Goulp from Uu OlBM City. The city ooancll on -Tuesday evening relmed to dlimiu Jacob Schramm, the Inspector appointed to loolc alter tbe D atreota until tbe electric railway company left all tbe streets in as good condition ai they (onnd them. The com* paay pays tbe inspector, bnt since they have not been doing anything (or some e time for bim to inspect, he'll probably not be able to draw full pay. The project to establish a,central reading room and gymnasium baa taken e such form that an application will be made for a charter. The shares will be' 310 each and abont. thirty have already K been taken. This is not one-tenth enough to make tbe thing go right, and * *- -? ? ***I it will alviva I ,1* IV IS wvv aiwwo ?6~? - 1drag. 6 All the sewage from tbe Fourth and Fifth warda ii dumped into Indian run e and the people in that neighborhood are making things bine about it now. I A lewer down tbe run to the river bai II been talked of for ten yean, bnt things are abaping now to make it como. . John DnBoia and wife, D. W. Cooper a and wife, Mrs. George R. Lazure and daughter. Miss Elia, Mrs. Jesse Kelly and son, Miss Alice Glason, Miss Maggie Borham, and a number of others left over tbe Baltimore & Ohio yesterday for the World's Fair. '* Tbe glass workers are not so much In (avor of removing the limit ralo on the turn as at first seemed. At least those d who oppose it are la the majority, so a far aa can be learned. Tbe marriage of Mr, J. B. Noff, the >- photographer, and Miss Ira Truax, at the home of tbe bride this evening, will be an interesting event for the is young folks. n Bev. D. W. Chandler, of the Firat M. E. Church, and Rev. L. 0. Collier, of e the South Bellaire Church, are at East > Liverpool attending the Eastern Ohio conference. h The city council bos notified the d board of health that there is no money at its command and that all exs penditurea from that quarter must be e cut off. The St. Clalravllle fair will be held ,( tbe laat of tbia month. The managers g only ofier a purse of $35 for a hose reel Q race and there will probably not by any. Mayor MoGowan'a second term ex-{ g pires with this fiscal year and tbere are , half a dozen candidates already in the ir field. Charles Klots, son ot A. Klotz, the j. wealthy merchant, Is attending the d Morgantown university this fall, I, Some Bellaire nail works stock was sold at 80 per cent premium this week, notwithstanding the dull times. y The old frame hose house is to j>e .. sold. The fire company has moved into >. its elegant new brick quarters. The police and fire laddies were all i- paid oft yesterday and they got the cash i: for their services. ' Miss Mattle Keyier entertained a >f number of friends at Avondale yesterday evening. The steel works will start up next Monday, but will not ran before that time. e Isaac Blum la home from an eastern business trip. e * MARTIN'S FERRY, n ??? u Hap* trad Mishaps in the Thriving City 10 Across the River. * Mr. and Mrs. FredLongley, of Salt Lake City, Miss Mattle Longley, of ? Chattanooga, Tenn., and Miss Anna lo Longley, oi St. ualravme, are me gaeita a of-Judge and Mrs. J. S. Cocbran. It ia understood that Kev. Mr. Bogle, n of Kenton, 0., who recently accepted a " call from the Presbyterian church, will assume charge of the pastorate Sunday, fi October 1. The committee appointed to canvass for the Mnrphy relief fund have met n with very good success ao far, everyone d responding very liberally. e Miss Maggie Brawn returned vester' day from jEtna, Pa., where she hat 1 been at the bedside of Misi Kate " Stewart. Thomas Howell, Howard Montgomery and Thompson Kerr have returned to the Ohio State University. Miss Jennie Dixon and Miss Pope were on the Lake Shore train robbed at . V.-J.M..I1I. InJ ^ usuumia iitiV) *H>M d Miia Edna and Will Urowl returned yesterday from a very pleasant trip th Augh the east. . Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chandler celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of n their marriage. [. The name of the Elson Glass Works has been changed to the West Virginia |. Glass Works. 0 E. H. McDermott, of Kane, Pa., is i- visiting bis brother-in-law, Matbew i, UcDermott. Fred Fonst recently died in Tennessee 6 from the effect of injuries received in a 1 runaway. James H. Drennen is quite ill. His I son Boss came uy from Cincinnati yeae tprday. Miss Lizzie Gilmore, of Washington, i- Pa., is the guest of Miss Bertie Blacke ford. >, Mrs. Calder, of Claysvlllo, Pa., is vlsn iting her brother, Rev. A. E. Brownlae. Miss Bess Brady is entertaining her " friend, Miss Fannie Conwell, of Cadiz. William Otto has resigned bis posie tion at the Buckeye glass works, y a 0. Cochran is off on a fox hunt, of n which he is fonder than eating. " The 0. U. A. M. of Bellaire will visit * Unity council this evening. Miss Sarah Lewis returned yesterday , from the World's Fair. y E. C. Boyd is visiting bis brother at d Huntington, W. Va. ,1 g The use of Hall's Hair Kenewer promotes the growth of the hair, ana restores its natural color and beauty, frees the scalp of dandrull, tetter, and all Impurities. > SU Banna Trip to the World's Fair. *11 Over Fan-Handle Boute, from Wheel" ing, 6:30 ?. nL, central time, September r> 21; good returning ten days. For details please apply to'J. G. Tomlinion, Ticket * Agent, Wheeling, W. Va. I <#!?. 1? PROF.SHEPFIstheonly Ophciaw J* in the city that Correctly FITS THE " EYES WITH GLASSES Without the Uu of Drup$l If you nqfd Spectacles or your r- eyes tire oV bead aches when reading or >r sewing, you can consult him and have your eyes examined for glasses without ly charge at bis New Optical EstablishM menLlllO Main street, one door above Snoof A Co.'s dry goods store. it WPROF. SHEFF baa the only OoKrun Optical Estabushkwt in the State, and Is.the only Optician that Fits 10 Artificial Eyes. ? tO- 1110 KAIN STREET, "6* >a snit-Mwr WbMlinc, W. Ym MEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS-GEO. R. TAYLOR iGEO. R. t I TAYLOR. I T , I | Autumn 1893. j IN EWFALL! T ?AND? \ j WINTER \ |DressGoods| I SILKS AND SATINS ? j j j JHCKETS | r Just Received and Now Open r j for Inspection. j T | CHOICE' NOVELTIES ! I I GEO. R. i j TAYLOR j ^ WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE " _ ' ?? Inm Be?t In the world. 43.50 It li an absolutoljr purs Cream Tutor Bating .... .r Powder, free from alum and other unhealthy #2.50 ^ adultoranu. au29 12.0l"L 75 STATIONERY. BOOKS, ETC. QOHOOL BOOKS vO O A!(B SCHOOL STATIONERY. ' LITERARY AND FASHION MAGAZINES, If yoo vint t fine DRESS SHOE. rod. Intbe Utet CHEAP PWBLWATION8, wear as well, ifycawlihtoecoocimlnli) your footwear, C. H. QUIMBY, dole by purchasing W. I, Dougiis Shoes, Name and fe4 mm Market Strcot. nrlee stamped on the bottom, loek for It when ywi Iwy IT. I~ DOUGLAS, Brockton, Kill. Sold t? : ^ ^ DENTISTRY. H. P. MRNKEMELLEft. Sst Market street i . . /"VDONTUNDEK. CORNICE AND TIN ROOFING. W ? Teeth poaltlTQljr extracted without patu by GALYANIZED IRON CORNICE CAREFULLY EXECUTED. ? A. B. MILLER. D.D.STlnRooflng! ^~sttee,wbodto,,w.v. A Wise Merchant STEEL and FELT ROOFING. ~~~ ' , Is never content to stand preparedtOKiwbarjatiuTntLatlUw 5wort"" stilL Stagnation is death ?in Trade as in other B.F.CALDWELL, things. New Customers apdimc market6TRERT. should be sought after all* 1 the time. There is only subscribe for one way t0 get them?use The Weekly Intelligencer the Advertising columns " si oo per year. of Good Newspapers. EDUCATIONAL. Mrs J. Stevens Halt's . - School for Young Ladies and Children, 1316 and 1318 MnrketSt., Wheeling W.Va. The Island can and eleotrio motors pan the door. Third annual session begins MONDAY, . SEPTEMBER 18. 1891, continues thirty-nine weeks, divided Into four terms. This school offers a oompleto and thorough education in Practical English, Mathematics, English CIssslOB. Latin and Modern Languages. The -school consists of Primary, Grammar, Academic and College Preparatory departments. , The methods and oonnw of instruction will oompare favorably with the best seminaries ! the oountry. Bon are recei red in the Pnmsry and first year Grammar. For circulars or interview, apply to MBS. JL STEYJ08 HART, Principal, Residence No. 787 Mala St. mia ?TAtvi?M ? nmn II) lUUNIi LAMBS i AND GENTLEMEN, Of Wheeling and Vicinity! BETHANY COLLEGE BETHANY, Brooke County. V* V tad mmu. xxplssks LOW. hraMhfM^ iMmi D. B. mtlCTON. LL. P.. FrwldwU SSimi8E^ESE Full NWN in CUjiIci, SdcDOM, FMlMophr, UUntfait, Art, tad Muito, Dclmu Physical Dmlopmeat ud Collar*. Boot. lion. I hudaom* u*v tmlldlnn. Willi Mapl?U uppoiDtam^ H -nrwrwiju MXPUBBS LOW. For wul?M* UOnm Mm. ROSR D. wniSRKK, A. M., Principal. Tborjajhlr ofjmiitU. Prtpwmurjr. AesdemU. aad Normal Coariw. DUeTpUM Mod and flra. 8?od for eaiato?tt. , w? jwSh J. D. 8. RI0G8, Fa. P.. PwjCtPiL.". .ran T?m?flb?M laMltaUoasbfdaaHcpt. 1?> IHtC . jylfl-TthdS I TX7ILLIAM8P0RT DICKENSON V SEMINARY, Willlamiport, Pa, Both soxes. Rmilnr aud Electivo coursct.' Fits for College. Miuic, Art. Hcdera Languages, special- - j..! ties. Steam hcat.electrlc light. Catalogue free. Opens 8opt 4. B. J. GRAY, D. D., President PROMINENT MEN X IIV illXXI JLIX1 X XlilJXl -OF WesfVirginia. ? ;|j A BOOK Of 1,050 PAGES With 200 Wood Cfits and UlogTapUIo* of!> Tbe LEADING HEN of VEST Vi | This volume also contains1. i jo pages of West' Virginia facts and statistics. It gives the result of every election since the organiza-:' :; tion of the State. . IMs the most valuable book ever published in West Virginia. V PHIOHl in Cloth - I I? 00. In Half Morocco..... $7 60. : Bond Orders to? ^ t INTELLIGENCER PUBLISHING | COMPANY.. de&MW Wheeling W, V*. MUSICAL GOODS. pUNO TUNING. Do* jour Piano need tpnlnj or retiringf U * 3 io,wetr? In potidoa to do it for you end can & ruutntee that it wW be done In workmanlike 1 and flnlahed manner. into F. W. BADMER & OO. COAL. H. D. WILLIS, * ?OU A0?*I KM i'tf H0N0NGAH COAL AND COKE, Twrary.piBsr and water bis. - v-M Telephone 81 Clean Lump Coat eXo per Buihal, Anthracite end Piedmont Blanknallh Coel S