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Mailand Sätintfr Clotting. ON DOUBLE TURN, Busy as Bees supplying an appreciative public with Clothing that's resplendent in Beaut}', at prices that fairly WITHERS competition. Overcoats as tine as can be, Silk finish, plain finish, fashionably cut newest textures. Compare them with the finest Overcoats about town, and you'll quickly see a vast difference. Compare them with the best made-to-order work, and in many instances they'll be found superior. Plain linings, Silk Sleeves, Silk lined throughout, high and low rolls. Prices range from $3 to S30. Memorable Bargains in ns u i t sin Sacks and Frocks in all shapes and styles. Many gentlemen, who never before indulged in ready-made Suits, have found in our stores such a suj>erior assort ment of Suits that in all cases give such perfect satisfac tion in fitting, that the idea of made-to-order is dis pelled instantly. Takes but a few scant minutes to se lect a Suit that pleases. Prices From $3,50 to $25.00. * Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Arc., by the thousand. Grasp this opportunity of getting the very best goods in the country, at the lowest prices, and make your selection out of the greatest variety in the State, bv calling on M. SUM i CO. Lowest Priced Clothiers in America—SIX FLOORS. RETAIL DEPARTMENT, Cor. Main and Twelfth Streets. OC-'l 9rij (goods. By all Means Come to See Us. HENRYj ACÖBS * CO'.S For the uaxt two months special ran on CLOAKS and WRAPS « Of all kind«. But cam*: early to get tbe beat se-, { lection and greatest bargains. As long as thi* mild ««Uber last« you want a •Short Wrap. We can sell you AHfSTj RiirlriMkrtfor MO» 1 A Heavy Rnsl« Wrap. Far »II round, OO A Hfsvy Barle Wrap, t'sir and Tall fringe all round. • • 7 M A Handsome Burl# Jacket, Veal Front. . . . . M.4 39*4 SO The*» (<oodo arc worth as much again. But when the real cold weather sets in you will want a Long Wrap. ^N"e\vmarket>§, &c., <fec. Now we are talking, and please listen: * FOB S3.0O "•.OO 7.00 ».OO ».OO 10.00 M.OO 13.OO 1S.OO 30.00 NEWMARKET 53 Cents on the Dollar. LOOK IT THEM ! NEWMARKET M.SO 3.00 S 30 ».OO 4.3« 3.00 «.OO 7.30 •.OO 10. OO Plnah CoaU also very low. t ome MM. HENRYj ACOBS 4 CO- S 1154 MAIN STREET. OHAND DISPLAY. 633,000 worth or Ladies, Misses and Children's Wrapt At lower price« than ever heard of before. We can sell you a Une Boucle Jacket at TS. We *-an sell you a tine Boucle Jacket at H. We eaa «ell you a better and nicer Boucle Jacket from V» upwards than any other house I» the country can sell you. X4XTILLAA From $4 apiece up to HO. Plush Sacques ! Plush Sacques Î At extremely low prices. You eaa boy from as an elegant Ptash Sactjue at 11150. You can buy from us a magnificent Plush Sacque at S1S> $3) and tr> that will astonish 4» vf'py boU v • Ourrinest and bent Plash Sacques at kOaodftt. They are sold every where for just double that. NKWH4BKET4! XEWSABKCTSt From SU aytece up to tA. MISSES and CHILDREN'S GARMENTS, * great variety and low«* price«.* Our stock of BLANKETS, COMFORTS, 8HAWLS, UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY aad OLOVES is complete. Yua will save money by calling at L. S. GOOD & CO.'S. No. 1131 lUia Stmt. T1»#» Pfoiile's K»v#nt« bry tioo4« H»«m> dentists. QEORGE XcADDLl£~ SURGEON DENTIST, NO. 1917 MARKET «TRUST, TlLgraojft I. No. ». ja» JERSEY SWEET POTATOES. 10 BARRELS FIXEST JSSBYS RecÀyod to-day. at oc2S McMBCHXK'8. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOXJK ÖJIjeelinj $te%istet YESTERDAY IN THE CITY. TIIK WEATHER. THERMOMETER RECORD. Mr. C. Schnepf. the Oj>ero Howe drug ist, made the following observation«» of le temperature, Tuesday: 7 a. iu., 17; 2a*u.,S2; 3 p. m., 54; 7 p. in., 56. INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 28.—For testera Pennsylvania and \V\ Va., local it (if followed by variable winds, nearly tationary temperature. ladfi I« *ew Advertisement*. SECOND PAOf. Chimney Sweeping—A. Hopkins A Co. For Sale—Dwcfliug. Grand Democratic Rally. Probate of Will. Havi land's China- Earing Bros. Kid O lores—D. Gundling 4 Co. Democratic Maw Meeting. Wanted—Girl for Hounework. FOCaTM PAOt. In Full Blast—M. UQtniait A Co. Plain. Everyday Talk—J. Brille«. Jersey Sweet Potatoes—MeMeeheiw. IN A SMALL WAY. tainted Penciling* of Brief Item*of Loca Interest. One marriage license was issued yester by "A Soap Bi bbi.e" at the Opera House his evening. Two deeds of trust were admitted to rec >rd yesterday. POLICE COURT waa a whitewash yester lay morning. "Monte Cristo'' at the Oraud Open tionse this evening. Natvral gas.i® now being used in thrn iheet furnace» at the Whitaker mill, and i: »or kin g finely. The Board of Connniwioners met yester lay and disposed of the committee work ii eàdiness for the next regular usssion. A heater in the Cresccnt Mill fell inb m oathouse vault several days since am ras almost «tided when rescued. His toi ft was made with a hose. CoOR fig LlOX Division K. of P., uni or med rank, will give a grand ball a Irion Hall, to-morrow evening, whict rill be largely attended. Mayer wil ■take the music. A grand concert and bop will be givet >y the Sooth Side Singing society at West rood's Hall, this evening. Mayer's or bestra will furnish the music, and : »Ifa—nt time is anticipated. Mm. Bom' Albino KB celebrated th< in jirersary of his birth, at his residenc* m Nineteenth street, last evening, by set ing ont a chicken Innch. Orer two bun lrad chickens were consumed. TBI («ermania Singing Society gave i tU»u»pt hap at their hail, last evening irhteh was well attended. The guest ipent a marry eweaiag to music tarnished by the Opera Hause &♦ 4) es tri THE young ladies of Bishop Peterkin's lid Swiety will bold nbasarr on Fridai KS^iag, at St Lake's Chapel on Broad' ray, Island, commencing at 7 o'clock The admission will he too cents, childrer loder ten years, Ave cents. The bazaai thonM be well patronised aad all an xwdialjy invited to attend. Albert HrsTEE, who lires near Mt Iß Chantai station, was bitten in th< ight hand, several days since, by a rat V poultice was pat on tbe wonnd and i lealed so that he w« enabled to retnm t( irork. Bat blood poisoning set in ant reai«rdity be was so low tha* his pbysi :ian had no bcyas of tus recovery. Ox Sunday next the QUio tirer Bail Dad WÎH m an eicanion to F.trkershur; 'mm tb>s dty lor the bene&t of St Stephen's fiefonu Protestant Charcb of th< Eighth wand, t ooad^J invitation is ex soiled by ihr cbarrfa to^ii p* yj^ticipat) n «àa ^«CBrsion. The train wilHeave u* P., W. £ fcv. at 8 o'clock a. m. citi and returning ie^r» ^rkerabnrg à } as cfy Önv:. THE VICIOUS BOYCOTT. PUBLIC SENTIMENT BECOMING AROUSE! AGAINST ITS APPLICATION. The Oossemäv« aad Raspedable Portioa of the Com munity Unanimous in Gindennsiflg the Idiea of the Secret Tribunal. As one day sncreeds another, pablk sentiment in opposition to the vicious and brutal boycott now attempted to b< waged against the two English morning papers, and sundry merchants and manu facturers of this city, is becoming moft and more marked. Each twenty-foui hoar? brings forth expressions of condem nation from conservative and fair-minded men, who have heretofore remained silent, and it will not be long, from present indi cations, until the lines will be sharplj drawn upon the nefarious busine«, and the issue set forth clearly and unmistakably. There can be no middle course for the enlightened people of this community, il the prosperity of our city is to continue. Tbe hideous Thing brought among us by a few misguided men, who have for the most part laid aside their legitimate duties at the workbench of the mechanic or tbe case of the printer to take np the lighter but less manly occupation of professional agi tators, living upon tbe labor of others,haw, through the indifference of our people, grown into dangerons proportions, and un less it is promptly trod under foot by law-abiding citizens, threatens in the near future to grasp the business element by tbe throat aud stifle all enterprise ot whatever discription. The present is but a hint of what the future holds, unless prompt action is taken. Buta few business enterprises are threatened to-day, but to morrow someone else may be put uuder the ban, and no man can tell how soon he may be singled out as a victim by the unseen tribunal which, usurping Law aud defying Justice, seeks to rule omuipotent over the property, the conscience and the freedom of any one who ventures an objection to any demarfd, however outrageous, which may be made upon him. rni-:—!*—■« npi>u>ntin» itself in all its hideous reality to the thinking and enlighteued men ol our city, and on all sides are tobe heard the muttered protests of a publie ODiniou, not yet fully aroused, but which when it once asserts itself, will sweep from our midst the foreign born idea, conceived in sin aud brought tort»1 in iniquity, with which a coterie oi con spirators are endeavoring to enforce their most unreasonable deniauds. A gentleman, whose money, acquired by a third of acentury of hard work, is iuvested in a number of luanulacturing establishments, said yesterday: "The times are ont of joiut, indeed, when auy body of men can publicly proclaim their intention to ruin a man's business unless he dors thus aud so. Let this principal obtain, and every employer, in whatever line he may be engaged, will sooner or later find the knife at his throat, and he must yield or be mined. Let once a merchant succumb to the boycott and he will lind himself at the mercy of a half a dozen meu, whose merest nod or l.iint est wink he must comply with ever after. Let once the workiugman bind himself to the chariot wheels of these leaders, and he will find before him a life o! slavery more unsupiwrtable by far than the some time injustice of his employer. The success of the boycott means the end of freedom, of right, of honor, and of equality, and the people cannot speak too plainly or too soon.'' Said a retail merchant: "I hive done business in this city for a dozen years, and have always bore an honorable name, both among mv fellow tradesmen and with the general niiblic. A week ago a committee of priuters, among whom, by the way, are half-a-dozen who owe me money, sent me a notice to withdraw my patronage from the morniug papers. As I feel competent to conduct my o*va art'.» irs, 1 oi course paid no atteutiou to the notice. A day or two ago, while standing iu my door, three of these printers passed me and one of them called out, in a tone loud enough to be heard a dozen yards: 'There's a who ad vertises in the rat papers. him to .' Is that honorable contention for a right? Is that the language of a gentle man? Isn't it rather the talk one would look for from a brutal, cowardly, blatant ruffian? Believe me, the business men. the intelligent men, the men of geutle manlv instincts and sense of right, will never lend their aid to secure the trinmph of a cause in which profanity and billings gate are the chief arguments." "I am glad the present attack is being made upon the newspapers," said another business man. "for they have the best possible facilities for ending for ever tho career of the boy cotter in Wheeling. No other busi< ness man or manufacturer can fight the boycott as the newspapers can, for t he rea son that the morning journals of the city command the confidence and respect nt the people, and through them the public can be kept informed of the situation. 1 hope every citizen whose stand is 011 the side of justice will lend all possible aid to the newspaper*, supporting them as they were never supported before, until they have won a clear and substantial victory. The Intflligmcfr and Keuistek are not fighting lor themselvesalone. but for every business man and employer in the city. Let this boycott be triumphant—let the newspapers lie compelled to surrender,and no man will longer be safe. God help the next victim who falls into their clutches, for they will squeeze him dry; and with every victory the boycott will iucrease in power, until*we will find the edicts of the committee swaying the lortunes aud des tines of all, and the city will be shunu»-d by the outside world as though it were the 1 abiding place of the plague. I will stand by the newspapers, and I hope my friends ' will do tho same " 1 "Did you ever think of the inconsis tency of these bovcotters?" said another • citizen. "Take the case of the nail mills, 1 as an example. The Tnulcs Assembly placed a boycott upon the product of the ( mills, after advising the feeder nailers to [ goto work jn them, and then, to cap the ! climax, thoTradps ASf*'nMl«y people went to work in the mills themtetve*, beneath tbe shadow of their own boycott. It's funny." ïjaia a reiau mercnaut: a m:in cauie 1 into my store yesterday and said he wanted 1 to secure ray ad.'ertiseruent. I said 'all right; ghat's your scheme?' He replied > that he"wanted n»« to pot ray card iu the ■ Pittsburg Labor Iff raid. 'Why,' said I, ' 'I can't do that.' 'Why not?' he replied. 1 'Because, tnv dnar air, [ am boycotted.aud I don't think I will adrprtiso in a work« ' ingnmu's paper, when the workingmen • won't buy my good«!' Th® fellow went away. I shall stand by the newspapers, and hope they will succeed, for I know from experience what the boycott will mean, should it be successful." 4,I don't think the people have yet a , very tangible idea of the boycott,"' said a gentleman last night, "or they would rise up and stop the thing in a sum naryway. Carried to its legitimate and \ fall purpose, it oican« the ruin of every man against whom ft it leveled. The boycottera would not only forbid people patronizing a merchant, but they would go to the extent of making it impossible for him to buy a loaf of bread or ' a pe^k of potatoes to feed his tamily, or a yard çf çalico or muslin for their bodily comfort. fcveu though ' be be rich, upright, enterprising, and hon orable, let him once come under the ban, : and he will starve in the midst of pleuty 1 and prosperity. That is the boycott, car ' ried fully out,and for one. 1 K will be , speedily aud effectually wiped out." "This cry of rats" said a workingman ■ yesterday, "is one of the most silly things ; le ver b«ard. leaving aside all question* oi justice and points or*ijifweiue '«J present ' existing oetween tV jwwspa • j pers • and printers, it seen» >, hard to believe that men, claiming to be >. intelligent and of mature years, should so far forge* itoir manhood as to hoot and 5wl aflUfr'jome ohe who deVes'to differ th tftem in opibfotf. ' Theft conduct in this regard savors more of the school bo j than of the man, and cannot but exciti pity. .Tnst imagine, if you please, a sii loot man, the father of a family, perhaps. ' running after a gentleman and hurling Î epithets, insults and profanity right and left! Sliarae upon such childishness!" "I don't think the average printer has a very clear ide« ol the meaning of the wort) 'arbitration,' " said a workingman. "Theji say they are ready to arbitrate, but when they come to the point th?y say their ar titration only relates to matters ol wages. , When a düTereuce of any sort exists be j tween two parties, and arbitration is re sorted to, the whole matter must be placer' I in the bauds of the disinterested parties, and both sides must abide by the result. ' Any mental reservation by cither party, knocks the bottom out of the wbolt matter. Another thing: I s»e Grand Master Workman Powderly insists that î boycott shall not be ordered until arbitra | tion shall have been fully tried and fount! unavailable, and yet we arc here treated to the spectacle of a boycott being ordered tirst, and talk of arbitration indulged in afterwards. Our Local Assemblies seem to have little regard for the precepts ol their chief and the laws of the Order." Saida mechanic yesterday, "I see you are accused of importing labor that is at I war with organized labor; how is it?" "It is simply false," was the reply. "Two-thirds ol our help are West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania boys, who have been working on country papers, and hearing of a strike on the Wheeling papers, come here to better their condition. Thev now make double what they did before. They never beloneed to a uniou and never had a show, except where there is a strike, as the local union is very "careful about increasing its guild." THE UNION VS. PROTECTIVE. Tlie Other Side AhW> to be Heard. To the Editor of the Rcjintcr: SlK:—I was glad to see one of the strik ers honest enough to acknowledge the tru th. It i.s same old story of all printers' striked. The leaders prombe everything, and carry out none of the promises, after they have induced their fellow workmen to lose good positions. Bat the men who organize the strike are the one* who get themselves appointed ou the com mittees which handle the funds, and they never get left; but they are willing to keep up the strike as long as there Ls a dol lar in the treasury for them to bleed from I their misguided friends. Such outrageous action is what is driving the better ele ment of printers out of the Union to the ranjcs of the Pro tective Fraternity, which is rap idly growing, and in course of time will entirely supplant the organization known as the International Typographical Union. I wish another word. The Evening Election Snap says the members of the Pro tective are men who have been expelled from the Printers' Union. There is not a member of the Protective in Wheeling who was ever expelled, but all who ever did belong to the Union, withdrew from it on account of the disreputable acts aud false promises of the local leaders, who are always meu who do not work, but live by posing as the friend of the workingruan, and dupe the honest, hard working por tion of the organization into contributing to their support, on account of their sup erior ((tiaiilications and vast experience as boycotters, which, nmong men who are posted, means professional dead beats. Show me a professional lioycotîer, and 1 I will sh»w you the moit dispicable fellow ; known to society, because he not only robs J his trusted friend but does it in the dark. But their days are numbered, as the eyes of laboring men are being rapid I v opened. Ex-Uxiox Prixter. ABOUT THE CITY. decent PittcnW. Patents have been granted to Hiram (i. Felson, of New Cumberland, for a ilour I chest and sifter; and to Michael S. Weiler, of Charlestowu, for an ice creejx r. South Side \\"witling. Last evening Mr. F. D. Strasser and Miss Mary I). Beck were married at the resi lience of the bride's parents on South Chapline Stiert. Kev. Bahr officiating. A delightful reception was tendered the young folks after the ceremony, and quite a number of their friends enjoyed the j pleasures of the evening, dancing and j other amusements being the order. Ke freshments were served at the pro|>er time and nt a late hour all h ft with many kind wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Strasser. I'hey were the recipients ot many .handsome presents. Evangelist Moody. ^\e liave reason to believe that when Mr. Moody comes the arrangements for his reception anil work will be most satis factory, spiritually considered. Abund ant evidences of great interest are mani fested. The daily meeting at the Presbv erian church, at 3 p. in., and the iink exercises at 7:30 p. m., are well attended, and the closest attention is paid to the evangelist, Rev. Mr. Patterson. His earnest work, seriousness of m inner and practical management of these meetings, assure great success. I.et these meetings be attended by all. Death of n Well Known l.u ij , The many friends of Mrs. Susana Hughes, wife of Mr. L. G. Hughes, will be pained to learn of her death, which occurred at the residence of her husband, on South Chapline str«.iet, Tuesday evening at "».:{<] o'clock, in the seventy-ninth year of her age. The deceased was a lady highly re spects and beloved by all who knew her. l»eing an exemplary church member and one who constantly carried out in lier daily life the teachings of her religion. The Mineral will take place from the residence, 2340 Chapline street, Friday morning at I 10 o'clock. From La Bell«* Franco. Ijv.1 eveuing Mr. Frank Haviland, rep resenting the celebrated liriu of Haviland & Co., of Liioogos, France, arrived in this city, and last evening a Rkgistkb reporter had a most interesting talk w ith him on the subject of fiuc china, &c , of which Mr. Haviland carries some mag .iticent samples, representing many beautiful de signs of tea and dinner sets, after dinner coffees, chocol ate sets, game aud fish set*, ornamental dishes, <N»e. The decorations of these goods are very flue, some samples being far superior to any heretofore seen in Wheeling. Mr. Haviland placed his samples on exhibition at Ewing Bros.', and during the day many person«! called to see them. They will remain on view to day. »•A Soap BuliUle.'1 This evening this popular oomedy will be presented at the Opera House by Mr. T. J. Farron and his excellent company. A recent issue of the Cincinnati Cvmnurdal (Juiitie aavs of the plav: "Mr. Farron, as V. L. Chops, was as pleasing a"» ever. There is something in his manner that at once impresses one that he is a magnetic and popular come dian. It is not any single feature of the man nor any peculiar quality of his acting. But he appears to be of that perfect pro portion of'mental and physical attributes that enter into the make up of the almost faultless comedy actor. He wa« in splendid voice yesterday, and his several character impersonations were loudly applauded. Miss Gracie Emmett, in the character of La La Dodge, *oon sang and danced herself into the hearts of her audience. Full of geuine dramatic po^er, with a certain coy and infantile crace of action, and with a voice like silver bells, is it any wonder that the audience went into rapture3 about her? In the duet and dancc 'Little Co quette,' with Mr. Farron it is hard to tell whether to admire the artistic rendering of the music, or to applaud the beautiful sentiment half implied by her manner, and wholly iujplitid hy the gentle sympathy of her voi<*." The R.IO. will sell round trip tickets to PitUburg at $1.50 and Washington. Pa., at $1 every Sunday morning. Trains leave at, 5:05 and 7:35, city tim«." \i. "i • • , \ ;j GOFF'S TREACHERY. HOW HE POLITICALLY ASSASSINATED CAPf. DOVES BR At the Caucus at the General's Houe Previous to the Weston Convention—A True Satenent of a Scarry Trick Worthy of Only a Con temptible Politician. 7b tJx Editor the Remitter: It is barely possible that Mr. Goff does not know that the mass of the Republi cans are aware of the treachery be prac ticed npou Mr. Dovener in their late Re 1 publican Convention and the consequent disaffection among the Dovener element, but make no mistake. Early last spring before entering the canvass, Dovener wrote to Mr. Goff asking whether he purposed being a candidate lor renomination and received an answer stat ing positively that he ((»off) would not allow his name to go before the convention as a candidate, but moreover w^uhl not accept if nominated. ANOTHER LETTES FROM OOFF. Shortly afterward Dovener received an other letter from Goff. lieiterating his pre vious statements 'aud promising his active and earnest support, he advised Dovener to pay particular attention to this end of the district and said that he icould iahe iarc of the other,and how well he did will be seen. With this assurance from Goff, Downer theu actively began his canvass, and two weeks before the convention assembled, after spendiug his time and money freely through the district, he believed his nomination to be assured. In order to make assurance doubly sure, a prominent Republican worker and friend of Dovener wrote Goff asking foi another statement of his intentions and on Monday morning before leaving for the convention he received an answer from Goff again de nying any intention of being a candidate. This letter was shown anions the Ohio County delegation aud they departed for Weston, with gre-at enthusiasm confident of Dovener's nomination. Mr. C. Burdettu Ilart endeavored by any and all means known to him to be sel ected as one of the Ohio Countyjdelegation, but Dovener had 110 confience in his friendship. His services were not de manded; failing in this lie secured the proxy of a delegate from the rnral districts and departed for Weston with blood in his eye. "" •' 1 * - - -— * — J -a r\\ ...1 n uni vue uuir^anvu «unui vi»i»o burg they were very much surprised at receiving a summons for a conférence at Guff's house, which they accepted not without some misgivings. GOFF K XI FES DOYEN ER. The delegates walked up to the magnifi cent mansion of "The workingman's friend" and were ushered into the parlor. Golf called Mr. Hart out into the hall and engaged in an car not conversation with Iiiin while tin? rest were lelt to inspect the elegant appointments of the room, all se cured by his noble wlf-saeritice anil devo tion to his dear friend the workinginan. They returned to the room in a few min utes and Hait took the lloor. He began by saying that the future of (lie party was in imminent danger and that they must use caution in the choice of their candidate, and finally stated tint their only salvation depended on GofVs re noiuination. The effect of these remark* and the consequent excitement anil con sternation caused can be more fas il 3' im agined than told. Dovencr sprang angrily to his feet and said that he was lieiug deceived and sold out by those he depended on for support, and denounced tiie.ni as having betrayed him when victory seemed assured. (Joff, who batt been working his part of the district, and knew he had a majority in convention, answered that if the dele gation present so desired it, lie would write a formal letter to the convention, declining to accept the nomination. Almost as a man the delegation asked him to do so. He then modified his statement, and said that ifa majority in the convention de sired his withdrawal, and thought it for the party's good, he would write the letter. The meeting became very noisy, and tlie argument was kept up angrily and ex citedly 011 both sides until two o'clock, when they adjourned without coming to any agreement. During the conference,-Hart was asked whether Goff was able to carry Ohio county, He replied 1 lint lie was not pre pared to say; ho was then asked whether Goff was as strong now in Ohio couuny as when he ran before, he said that this was hardly a fair question. Another delegate said that Goff had in sulted a prominent citizen of Wheeling in Washington and that this influence alone would lose him ftO votes. Goff sneered at the idea of a fellow like that possessing any political influence at all. Mr. Hart altfo said that by good work the liepublicans might be able to carry the Legislature and re-district the State. Doveuer answered that a Democratic Gov ernor was in the way with a veto and that such a plan could not work. The delegation left for Weston in the morning in anything but a happy mood. Dovener immediately ordered a straw taken and finding himself in the minority was left with nothing to do bnt to place (»off in nomination. When the Ohio County delegation enter ed the Convention hall there was no ap plause or greeting whatever, but, on the contrary, they were received with scowls and sneers from all sides. After transacting the preliminary busi nesa Dovenor advanced to the platform to nominate Goff. He received no applause whatever except from Ohio County, until he placed Gofl in nomination when he lie came a fine fellow. AiierMoil's nomiuanon »es Atkinson advanced ito'tbe platform. He «aid, as between the two men they must not consult personal preferment but mast choose from their political convictions. He then proceeded to eulogize Jndge Brannon in th,e higb«*t possible maimer as a man of remarkable gilts, a gentleman in every sense of the word, a man perfectly honest, honorable and reliable in every way, and a man who con Id represent the district with credit to the 8tate. This speech and eulogy was received in a Hrpubli cdii Conrrvtion with even more applause than the nomination of Gof[. When the convention adjourned the del egation from Ohio connty and part of the Marshall connty delegation gave vent to their feelings and thought« in a way that must have been terrible to the ears of GofTd followers and in spite of the endeav ors they could not be qnicted. A bet was offered in the convention by a delegate of any part of $."»00 that Goff would I* de feated and the bet was not taken, many delegates present declaring they would not give him their support On the return home the Dovener faction ! from Marshall County was very indignant and refused \o rooogni^e, speak to or asso-" ciate with the Goff element from the same county. Many delegates on thfr train declared they would vote for Uran non and several of them are working «ecretly even now for Goff"8 defeat. Facts. Wheeling. W. Va., October 27, lï*S6. Excitement in TrxM Great excitement has been .caused in the vicinity of Paris, Teias, by the remarka ble recovery of Mr. J. H. Corley, who was so helpless» he eoold not tijiij iq bed, or raise his "iinul; everyWiy mid be was dy ing of consumption. A Trial Bottle of Dr Kiug's New Discovery was sent bim.— Finding relief bo bought » large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life rill*; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and ' two bottle* of tbe Discovery, be was well and had gaiœd in Üe»b thirty-nix pou ads. Trial -Bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Logan à Co. 's. i '' :i ' ' : gahing §orcd$r. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pulty, strength and wholesomenew. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powder*. Sntd in eniu Royal Bakimo Powder Ca, 106 Wall St, New York. A SLIM CROWD. General U. Address«* About Three Hun. tlre«l People at W«llaburt;. General (ioff spoke in the Court Kou.se at Wellsburp, yesterday afternoon, to an audience of probably three hundred peo ple. His remarks were chaiacterized by the same modesty which pervaded the at mosphere at the Alhamhra rink in this city. Last evening Hon. John A. Camp bell, of Hancock, aud H. Ii. Hervey, of Brooke county, spoke at the same place, to a much smaller audience. Judge Braunon will arrive in tbe city Fri day morning, and Friday evening he will address the votera at Alhatnbra Kiuk. in the Eighth ward. Preparations arc being made for a rousing turnout, and the gath ering will be a large ami enthusiastic one. M. T. France wiil also speak at this meet ing, and probably others. A graud Democratic rally will l»e held at Triadelphia next Saturday evening, on which occasion Col. Vf. W. Arnett and Hon. Iî. G. Barr will address the citizeu« | of the district, who are cordially invited to turn out and make the aûair an im mense success. The speaking will com mence at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. In response to a request from a corre-1 ■»pondent for the boundary line between Clay aud Union Districts, we give it as | follows: Beginning at the creek on the eastern side of the city, the line runs down the center of Fifteenth street to | alley 1J, down alley 12 to Market street, up .Market street to Fourteenth, and down Fourteenth street to the liver. All per-1 sons living south of this line and north of j the creek vote at the Atlantic engine house. A meeting of the Young Men's Demo-1 cratie Club will be held this evening at their headquarter* on Twelfth street. A full attendance i< desired, as arrangements will be made for the* grand Brannon meeting at the Alhambra Palace Kink, Friday evening. Other business of im-! portante will be transacted. POINTS ON PEOPLE. Movement« n( Cilixen« and the Coiuiiitf ami (iniii); of Strangern. W. A. Rowley, of Huntington, was at the McLure y< sterday. Mr. J. V. Noble, of Claysvillc, Pa., was lit the city yesterday on husincs*. Rupt. Lambing, of tltc Natural Gas Company, of West Virginia, is at the Mr Lure. J. J. Glesswein, representing the Mr, chant Trartkr, was at the McLure last eve ning. Mr. Harry Wat kins, a well known trav eling man of New Bedford, Mass.. is in the city. Mr. Frank Haviland. representing Hav iland & Co., Limoges, France, is stopping at the McLnre. Mr. Thomas'Pemberton, of the Island, is home on a visit after an absence of live years in California. Col. John McColloch, of Short Creek, is visiting friends on the South Side, and will remain several day*. Mr. Peter Welty, who was recantly bad ly hurt by a fall, was out for the first time yesterday since the accident. Miss Jennie Sharp, of tiie North End, and Miss Pet Hiikill, of Martin's Ferry, arc visiting friends at Short Creek, Krookc county. Mrs. Elizabeth Discher, of Fulton, re turned home yesterday from a five month's visit in Germany, much improved in health. Mr. F. B. Hemp^tone, of New York,was in the city yesterday and left last evening for his home to cast his vote in the No veml»er election. Miss Mary Mrtiraw of Grafum, and Miss Anna M. Lyons of St. Panl, Minn., are at the McLnre House, l»ein^ on their way to Mt. dc Chan tel. Chicago and Return •!» I»y the l'an Handle Konto. Monday, November 1, the P., C. «t St. L. Ry. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Chicago at the rate of $9. Tickets good returning until November 1^. Train leaves Cleveland at 1:10 p. tu. city time, and arrives at Chicago ft ::tü the following morning. OHIO RIVER RAILROAD. Special Sunday Exenrcion. On and after .Inly 11, the Ohio River Railroad Company will sell excur sion tickets every Sunday until farther notice at the following rates: Wheeling to Parkersburg and return, $2.25; Wheeling to Bisters ville and return, $1,60. Tickets only to l>e used on day of sale. Train leaves Wheeling at 7:10 A. M. eity time; returning, will leave Parkeraburg at 4:05 P. M. and Histersvilleat 6:1Q F. \ , Wheel ing time _ • L.S.Goon«fcCo. sell dry good« the cheapest. OH! MY BACK Km? «trtli or cold attar ki that weak bark and »Hilf proatraU* jom. THE s BEST TONIC ? MUdhl tke Nerrea» •a. eira New Tlpr. Wlt^kw» the ■Ha. w. v. ; _ mr>: "I ni oonpWtc^r broàra <iowa ta ! E^TÄSSiJJ'.JSMilr** Scann» has abcrre Trade Mark aadenwwd red limit «wrapper TakeMMfeer. Made cnljr by IMVX CUaUALU^ B*J.TUM»IUf. 1Mb jfatl and föinter Clothing. Plain, - Every-Day - - •» EASILY UNDERSTOOD BY EVERYBODY. J. BRILLES WILL OFFER THIS WEEK I' j# ./• * One Thousand Men's Overcoat, Including the choicest Fabrics of Foreign and American Mills. Kerv-w Meltons, Whipcords, Ac., made in the most exquisite manner ami perfect m $2.50 to BARGAIN-SEEKERS TAKE NOTICE : ^ One Thousand Men's Suite In All Wool Sacks and 4-Bution Cutaway Frocks, in tlx handsome a&h sirahle Plaidt, Checksand Mixtures, together with all popular sluuir» „i ur all made and trimmed in the best manner, from $8 to $20. Five Hundred Boys* Overcoats, 4 to 13 years, at $1.50 to &>. Five Hundred Overcoats for Big Boys from $1.50 to $10. Hundreds of Short Pauts Suits from $1.75 to $7. This weather will give you a keener appreciation of our Substantial J". ERILLUg 1158 MAIN STREET. Ta| BODI.EY—WOOD. A Well Known Wlwi>lln|{ (iontleinw Mar rie* a ritUhurgli Lady. Rev. Homer 8. Rodley, of this city, »ad Mi.-s Lydia E. Wood, of Pittsburgh, were 1 married in the latter city, Tuesday even ing, at the residence of the bride'» father, Capt. John A. Wood, in the West Eud, Rev. R. F. Miller, ofthe Ringham street >1. E. Church, assisted by Rev. Chan. E. Locke, of I Bedford, O., officiating. Friends and relatives ofthe parties were present in large numbers. The ceremony was performed at (i o'clock. The attend ants were the ushers, Mr. Johu A. Wood aud Mr. M. R. Stevenson, of Meadville. The presents were very numerous and ele gant. Mr. aud Mrs. Rodley left on the evening train for a tour of the eastern cit ies, including Washington and New York. 1'|m>u their return they will take up their residence in the West End, Pittsburgh. Mr. Rodley is a well-known youug gen tleman of this city who recently graduated for the ministry at Meadville, Fa., and has many friends who wish him and his bride much happiness and prosperity. What i* I In* Mutter Willi the Intelligencer? hitlu FAUor uf the Kt gitlsr: Siu:—One would naturally think that (Jeu. Golf would select the paper that haa been his most ardent supporter when he has a large lot of ,;job work" to do, yet we lind him employing the bitter enemy oftlut paper nt a time when work is very desirable, to the exclusion of his natural organ, aud building up the opposition. So doubt lie feels assured that do what he may lu; will have the supjtort of the Intel ligenerr,and is Ixddly bidding for the labor vote. The triek is so thin that no one will be deceived by it. The working man knows how much General Golf cares for them after his vote is count ed. Von will have to try some other game, General. The man who depends upon las good looks so much that the dis trict must lie flooded with his portrait (taken some fifteen years ago) like a hnr lesijue actress or Harnum'n museum, will lind that card will not win this time. To use a very common expression, it is played out. 1>. MARTIN'S KEItRY. W. M. Paul, lo«ta valuable cow yester d;»y. Miss Flora Jon« i* visiting friends in Brilliant. J. It. Wallace will remove hin family to Toronto, <>., in a lew day*. (J. W. Mitchell, Esq., ha« been nomi nated for Justice of the I'ewe. Mrs. Laura Holierta visited Mrs. Jamc* Reed of East Liverpool yesterday. 'flic citizens convention will meet this evening to nominate candidates f«»r Justice i»f the Fee re. Misse* Kittie Moore, and Darg Murphy i»f Bellaire are the guest* of Mr*. Mat Aldridge. A large driving belt at the /Kinn mill broke yesterday, laying a part of tbe mill uff several hour*. The You ok People* Society of Christian Endeavor, attended a meeting in Portland, on Tuesday night, The Laughlin mill resumed operations in foil yesterday, after a two davs *top, [»used by broken pump. Charley Stanton, for »nit time past a resident of Wellsburg has gone to work in the Buckeye (ilaa* Work*. Auderaou Ralston commenced tl»e aw tion of a new stable, in place of the one destroyed by lire last spring. On Monday night the Republican* held a convention and nominate«! Mayor Theo dore Keller for Justice of the Peace. A number of prohibitionists held a meeting in Kerr »V Son's office last night, lo arrange fur a mouster meeting in the near future. Mia* Man- Mctaker and Mr. Fred Som mers, two popular young (jerman society I»copie, were married at the residence of the bride'» parent« by Rev. Doepken. of tbe lierman Lutheran Church, last night. In the suit of Cott* versus Medill, tried l»elbre Justice Robinson, of Bridgeport, on Monday, in which Cotta sued for $100 for work on a set of books belonging to tbe Martin s Ferry Stove Work«, Colts wil awarded judgment for $10, and Medill appealed the case to the Common PleM Coprt. imiixîEPOirr. R. R. Barrett, Democratic candidate for Auditor, was in town resterilay. Mrs. Dr. Cooke has retarned from a visit with relatives at Scw Atbenrf. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, of Iliiladelpbia, Pa., are the guests of Jose Van Pell. Mr. David Darrab, Republican candidate for Auditor, was in town yesterday. Mr. Ijoreuzo returned yesterday bo Hard Tack Uarop. near Teonent's Tua aeJ. W. W. Baggs had two fingers seriously ■founded while haodling lumber at tbe C., L & W. depot. Mrs. Lydia Townsend ht« retnmed to ber home in Iowa, after a pleasant visit with h'j mother, Mr*. Hanaah Ham««. The uniform rank of Belmont Division, (v. of P., drilled last uight in Sbaefrr's Hall and are doing splendidly in their irilliog. > Mis* Ella McKee fell yesterday and ipcained her left kpoe ignite seriously. Hbe iras crossing « ûnin oo a light * fetch broke, precipitating ber the ground, j Tbc Young Men's Christian Association , sill give an oyster supper, Friday even ng, in their rooms *n tbe Bank Budding or the benefit of tbe improvement q[ U**r ooms. ! A boy nam«} Hvk Wlgginton, aea- , lentallytfcot a companion \ Jill on Tuesday evening. The ballet ook affect in tbe Oeaby port of the am, , jid will not make a serions iiynrj, ^ Frank P. Woodmaosea, Um «Äeieot Jerk at the Cku>pewa kot^, laat;snmaiar, < «4 i¥X*9*d a similar powtio« with Iowa's imperial Hotel of Steuhrmillf. \\r gratulate Mr. Low«* ou * The Leiderkranu tinging grmd ball lu I rich » IUI' m \-u ' liât night. The hall *a> tu lu.r t ' plàce in Schae tier's Hall, luit •I death in Mr. Schaetfer'* family ^ of programme was made. Almut the deadest thing w c ko<>» Bridgepoit is the«ocittrfur tli<- pr,*,[.* of cruelty to animal« Thi- 1« - , . hard thing to say about a m**-w principal member* are prca.her\ J./,., and tender heart«! men. hat »nv. , , carcw to spend a half l»«mr mv»i tb» * trance of the bridge, can m-t «hat u ï tention in puid to the cruelty pr*t;., teamster* continually. Ii'tli *. ,• , not intend to put a Mop ti> Mich p. misconduct as m daily practiced t A better diahand. Kort Xfmyrm« Kout« loC'hleago. «juirkTi» Train leaving Bridgeport »t 1 .Vip t city time, arrive« in Chicago th. f..; . -, morning at 0:3(1. Contint ion m*i» mu Union Depot lor all |n>uita Woi u North weat. Dr. Hennig'a Cough rSyrnp will unt « • care Whooping rough un<l t'nmp lcM cough« originating from cul.l» Low IUu> E*eur«lon lo Chlc*(i> lUKIi II. It. On Monday, November *. W"A 4 will «eil low rate excursion tnket<U cagu, good tea daya. For full info »u < call at depot ticket nffire Now is the time to nuke your *■ < of shoes for fall ami vunt«r w«.»r » • are daily receiving the fioe-t lu.«* >>i . ever brought to th« city. No etui M style* and variety. L V Bu» I)K. Hknmo'h Cough Syrup »iJ» twily enre Whooping Cough oui It; 4 it 11 cough« originating from »*>lil« New fioo<1*, Th« mont durabU good«, the m.«-* < good«, the lx-at Utting g'Mcl» nn I v.. 1 aborted stock of sht** at the I"*»' •• sible prit**«. L V. Bu«*: I>u. Hknsio'h Cough Syfiip » -a only en're Whooping cough .m<t < « all cough« originating from o»M« Yesterday afternoon I'r >' K >1 » the new director of 1 lu- Mjwra II • ' chcutra, receive«! a telegram, y*1' * announcing the illnessot ln»»ii« » » at once left fur Iiih home in iMrwi M It i« nnderntuoi that * Inn ben-tor»« will bring his family with him $12 #fii' ^dwlisfinritU. OTEERAOKTOKMiU^ . <T,nJ' * ÎI2 rHUM I.V.I (Ml IiouihJ Trip, IIt.'iiI in ut fr»,m |/*.>>* f. iroiD Bremen to Baltimore p»»l t ri>'Uh» H. r. BEHRIVI 23Î WarlH | Poreljfn exrbanp at |<>wi«t r^tr» < pRESEKVIM; KKTTL»' BRA 88 cbppKR. uraüite im* ivk'tu:\ GEO. w. joHvtom ion ftaîl III» Mais *■-* STATURAL OAÄKTOVßi Parlor anil Hall Stowf For HATCH A L O AH or H A ID rr.il THE GARLAN| ■I» the beat Id (be mart»*. I ta*» * * from til« uuIIhi U) lb* lam* « ' Um time«. Alto, a jwwl a*»*W9< ' sorr coal stoves! Both fVwklnf and Hrt'.'ng fl ur»J Ou B.r.lALB9tU *2*h Ko IX Ml* «tcjst ojpekxe A la/fa fcw»/fin»rti of Wheeling, English and French Decorated Tea and Dinner Wàieàtooflhiwlâitfc# !.)••• ;***" reapect/ui./ JOHX TBJEDEL tt% IIS KO Commissioner's Noti&W T* TifE COURT OOCWt or tÊ0jSSm 1 ueat V'irjiiii« Mar? « ' sa"«*- , <<■ J*th« MUte of E. O f r*»eaf T* «»«f 1 lor and ottoem Id ChawrO . <*■ Br iMm or an </r»ler fntrrrd la £ tfCtod naat oo the *h day fcf*red |o the urxWiifnrJ Küd Coort to ta* r Mate and re»«« 44 run-He ahaJl «tale the Maw B. Crarra/1 cotnmitu-* <4 '-*J**!La iH an Inwuic »Ui> Ue«*" ■ "*■ — «ach nmmiiure. ^, fl Hemnd—H* »bail awertain and r>V« \jm ha eradimri of the «M i-J^r ' ( ^th^Uw amoma and [iriarta» » Th(rO—Aar <*h» matten «h*®«» gêSm immBmmimk rr*nJrt4 H ArtJm. Ketk» la hereby aires iMaûxei apoo Taeaaajr. tb« **«.T