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Dentists. GEO. J. CADDLE, BURGEON DENTIST, So. UU MarhM UrMl. Dollar Sartax* Bank. »**a* Drg Goods. LADIES’ MISSES' AID CHILDREN'S -WRAPS JUST OPENED. Latest - Styles And an immense assortment, which we are going to sell at unheard of LOW PRICES. You had better select one now, while you have the first choice, have it laid aside, make a small payment each week, which makes it very easy fcr you, and by the time the cold weather sets in your Cloak is paid for._ SPECIAL BARGAINS III PLUSH CLOAKS. Jacobs & Isenberg, 1154 to 1158 Main St. y -i._We are closing out the retail busineM, and selling stock regard lew of coat auSl Gift US l HUB TRIAL And we'll lve you a fair seal; and ear fair deal is a deal ' ‘-erihan any other dealer * deal. GIVE US A FAIR TRIAL And get the^iggesl Bargain of your life Our bargains out-bargaln every bargain bought by t bargainers. GIVE US A FAIR TRIAL And learn what low Prices really are Anv other price will seem high after our small, s-iueexed-down prices. GIVE US A FAIR TRIAL Don't let pre udlee pick your pockets Don’t let doubt do you out of adeaL Those who try will always buy of L. S. GOOD, 1125 ami 1127 Main St., Wheeling. W. Va.. The safest and most popular place to buy staple and Fancy Dry Hoods, Dr s Goods and Notions. LADIES' & CHILDREN'S TOPS a '1'eC'sUy. Immense lice of NKW FAl.l. anil » IM I K ATTKACTIOAN. T he best of everything at prices never teaien. L. S. Grood, 1125 add 1127 Main Street. NEW YORK DENTAL OFFICE, 1050 Main St. TEETH ON EASY PAYMENTS. (<ihhI Mum Sc .-I S #* Keel Mum SSI*.... 10 lA IllIrm liuK .... 95 Teeth Extracted Without Pain * Electricity «rAll Work M—<■<!—• !e'.' QAVE THE CONSUMER. \Vanam*ker A Hrown. Oak Hall. Philadelphia, hare ■> 'ut you l.lvO new .ample* of cloth and c s ■dincres l,* w-1-«-t a *yll»h Overcoat and suit from « d*w over “.i per cent No Intelligent, wt .1 tuformed oue doubt*, and every III guirau teed J. W. FERREL A stent. »et9 No. 9101 Main Street. ( CARPET SWEEPER* The "Grand Rapids" Carpet Sweeper, with all the latest Improvement*. The most -ucccMftil .weeper ever made. Call and see them. NESBITT & BRO., aul I1319 Marie: Street. MANUFACIURERS' SPECIAL SALE -OF UNDERWEAR ! _____ 1 have received from the agent of five largo underwear mills, t.«00 rc-lershirts and Drawers. •*;th luoimi-tlona to sell the entire total once RS'I v KDLKSS OF COST I will now place on -ax this entire lot of CNDSKWEAK AT 1IS ACTUAL COST TO MAKE. Good White or Grey Shirt* and Drawers. 95c. Heavy Brown Merino Shirts and Drawers, 85c. Good Canton Flannel Drawers. ‘95c.. 30c. and 50c. Heavy Red AT Wool Shirts and Drawer*. 50c. Flue Camel* Hair Shirts and Drawers, 509. Striped Merino Shirt* and Drawers, 50c. Striped W'ool Shirts and Drawers, 50c. English Merino Striped Shirt* and Drawers, 75c. Medica'cd Red Wool Shlr.s and Drawers, 75c. Double-breast Red Wool Shirts and Drawers. "5c. •auitary" Natural Wool Shirt* A Drawers. $1 00. Imported Striped Wool Shins and Drawer*. 11.00 i'all and See tbesetiieal Bargains M. J. McFADDEN. HATTSK AND FURNISH AS, H >n and nil Narked Nt.. Wheel lug. sen is _ WjnYnnj, Jfcgbfae TtieruiouiiUr K*cord. Mr. C. Hchnepf, the Opera House drnx gist, made the following observations of the umperatore yesterday: 7 A m., 51; 9 a ci.. 62, 12 m., 6*1, 3 p. m., 65; 7 p. m. tiO Weather, fair. THLK WKATILSH For We*t>ra Pennsylvania. fair; northwesterly winds; stationary temperature. Frr Wes- Vlrgiuta. lair, preceded by light rain; v eeterly »iuds. slighUy warmer. lodes to Mew Advertisements SECOND PAGE. Wanttd-Situation. froi . »ufor Keueine—City Water Boar>l "•ii'td - Man Who i* a Good Walker. Fruit !ar>. -Kwintt Brua. Warned Waiter Boy. W anted—Men t-i Wo:k In Quarries. Notice—John ll .-e-nann Tn tie Soup and Lum a—John Man* l:\Celsior Bakins Powder- K H. List. rotktH page. Save the Consumer—J. W Ferrel. ; Special Sal*Of I'hderwear- -M J. MeFadJen. dEMTLLMES N F1SKST SHOES. Fop (iylt, comfort and wear, be anre anil (SI Mary. .idaas A Co.’a make. .1. W. AHU K A i O., Agent*, 1113 Bain j Ftreel. IN A SMALL. WAY. The New* or the Day Pointedly Para graphed for Ha*ty Header*. Oi eka House—On the Hudson—Miss Estelle Clayton. Grind Opera House—Jollities. Mayer's orchestra plays foi a hop at Swartz’s Hall lo-night. Tvrti.k Soup Lunch at Jobu Han’s is announced in another column. Bids are asked by the Water Board for fencing around the new reeervcir. Men are wanted at the limestone quarriee and on the Cadiz Pike. See ad. Three deeds of trust were admitted to rtcotd by Clerk Hook yesterday. The Board of Education meets in reg ular monthly session this evening. A HOY named Harden had one of his legs painfully bcrced at the Wheeling sLel plant yesterday. Manager Carr, of the lisd Letters, would like to play a match game with the Whteling clnh at Island Park, on any date they wish. A marriage license was issued yester day to Jackson Morris, aged 23, and Silis teea Bartholomew, aged 18, both of Ben wood. Work wascommenced on the new bond ing to be put up on Henry 8chmulbach’s property above the Grand Opera House, yeiterdav. Wm. Nelson and Wm. Whbple were slagging each other in North Wheeling, last evening, and Officer Driller run them into the cooler. Widnkr has bten suspended by the Columbus Clnb for dallyiDg too frequently at Gambrinns's shrine. Johnnie E iston, of the Springfield?, has been signed to take his place. The garbage collector on the Island has not shown up at the corner of North Front and Z*ne streets for over two weeks. There is great apprehension lest he’s lost m some garbage heap. The Salvation army indulged in another parade last evening, and two of the officers gave a sample of what they conld do with carnets, while two cf the sisters kept time with the tambourines. In Police Court, yesterday mcraing, John Baker, garbage collector in the Fourth district, was fined $1 aud costs, for failure to remove garbage Harry Hicks paid jl and costs for drunk. Thk Wheeling Turner Society yesterday received the new apparatus for their gym nasium, and it is being put in place. Mr. Krogh, the new instrnctor engaged, will toon be ready to accommodate his pupils. Thk river marks on tfce landing last eve ning indicated 20 inches and stationary. From above yesterday, the marks showed at Parker, 2 inches and stationary,weather clear and warm; at Rce’s Landing, 4 feet 2 inches and rising, weather clear. James Healey was very drank at Mam and Twelfth street, yesterday after noon. Officer West pnt him into a cab and hanled him to the City Building. Healey had enongh bocdle to pay for his ride and about |25 ever. Mb. T. S. Tappax, of Bellaire, has purchased the interest of his partner in his Wheeling photograph gallery and is now the sole proprietor. It is understood another gentleman is likely to purchase the gallery from Mr. Tappsn Dr. Hammoxd, manager of the B & O. Express Company, cacght a partridge in the depot, which bad gotten onto a car in some way and came into town. The Dr. says this is the first partridge he ever saw come into a city of its own accord. A colored driller named Ben Jones, while holding a drill at the tonnel in Jonathan’s ravine yesterday, bad one of his hands teriouely injured from a mis lick by one of the men who handle the hammers. Toe hand was so seriously hnrt that a physician bad to pnt it in shape. A Ri XAWAY occurred on Market street near the Register office yesterday after noon. A horee attached to a spring wagon took fright from the shaft breaking, and started down the street on a ran, when a collision occnrted with another wagon, the shafts broke clear eff, and the animal stopped. Prop. Joe Kramer played for the closing hop at White Snlphnr last even ing He will play for a big ball at the Hotel Rnfiaer, Charleston, to night, and to-morrow evening he will return home Joe and hie band have become more pop ular than ever at the White this season, and all will welcome them home. Miss Ramie Austin, now playing with the Gailtv without Crime Co., is a poetess ot no mtaa older, and her verses have graced the leading magazines and period icals. She'has been solicited by her friends to compile and publish them, and a New York publisher is to bring out an Elzsvir edition of them shortly. When the Bartholdi statne was in pro cess of construction, and it was desired to prodace an illustration of how it would appear when completed, the committee having the matter in charge selected for the subject Miss Estelle Ciavton, and it was her po*e and fiiure that first gave the pnblic the representation o' the great •truetnre as it woald appear when com pleted. Application for the pardon of Peter Kress, John Rust and Prank Riddle, con victed of manslaughter in the killing of Adam Stanb, Jr. at Taylorstown, was not presented to the Pardon Board,Tuesday, for the reason that tbeshort band notes of testi mony, which mast accompany the record could not he got ready in sufficient time tor filing Arp’icatiou will be made, how ever. at the October meeting cf the Board, lias/niiffton Reporkr. If yon have made np your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hand's Sirsaparilla is a p:cnliar medicine, posseting, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curattve power superior to any other article of the kind. CIRCUIT COURT. Itut Little ltu-.in«*»» W:«s Trausartetl Yes terday. In Judge Pauli's side of the Circuit Court yesterday, in the esse of W. T. Etnb’en vs. Isaac T. Carpenter, judgement was given for the defendant for $107.55. Albert G. Boone, having failed to re spond to a rule issued agiinet him in the suit cfCttherine Boone, for temporary ali mony, an order of arrest was issued against him, returnable to-day. In Judge Campbell’s side the cases of the base ball players wete called, and they failing to appear tbeir recognizance was forfeited and a writ of scire facias ordered in each case, returnable on tde first day cl the next term of Conrt, Some chancery business also came up in this side, bnc nothing was finally dis posed of. Prices Talk. We offer to-day, Friday and Srturdav— 10.000 yards best Bine Calico at 5}c., worth 7c. 3.000 yards Robe Calico at 5c., worth 7c. 5.000 yards 4-4 Unbleached Muslin at 5c., worth Ojc. 5 000 yards Lancaster Ginghams at 6c., worth Si 25 pieces 4 4 Wool Cloth at 24c , worth 35c. 30 pieces 4 4 Wool Plaids at 18c., worth 25c. 20 pieces 6 4 Wool Cloth, all colors, at u'ltrfh tItK* 25 pieces Silk PIndi at 33i, worth 50c. 50 cieces Drees Plaid at 124c., worth 20c. The above are only a few of the many bargains we are offering. Prices guaran teed to be tbe lowest. SroxK & Thomas. Wanamakkr A Brown's agency has come to stay, at 2101 Main street. J. W. Ferrel. Washlng'on County Fair. September 18:b, 19 h and 20th the B. A 0 will sell Etcnreion tickets. Wheeling to Washington, Pa., and return, at reduced rates, good retarnirg until Sitnrday, the 21st. _ Children'* School Shoe* at 3. W. A Hit K A CO.'S. IU3 Mato Street. CAN IT BE? IS M AKR1AGB A PAILCRB. OR WHY AR8 THINGS THUS! Two Mec Who Claim Their Wives Have Left Them Without Just Came—Two Tales of Woe. A man with one eye entirely gone and the other in a bad state of repair, blew into Justice Davis’ office yesterday and unfold ed a tale of domestic woe that would have made a shrimp weep, and he himselt wept with the part of one optic that was left left him. He said his name was Lewis Brown, that he came from the good town of Waynesbnrg, Pa., where he owned some property. Hie wife had left him on the S!h day of June, 18811, and she had hied herself into Marshall county, West Virginia, afterwards coming to Wheeling, to the bsst of his knowledge and belief. .... After arriving in Wheeling) he said, his wife, whose name ia Mary OJelia, claimed to be the widow of a Johnstown flood vic tim, and that after a while she married a man named Thompson. Mr. Brown want ed to know if a family by that name re sided in Wheeling, and boing informed that there waa a man named Thompson in town he set oat to find the family. He evidently found what he was looking for und returned and swore ont a warrant charging a certain Mrs. Thompson on the South Side with bigamy. When the ofli cer went to serve tho paper?, however, it was found that there was a mistake in the parties. Brown said he would return to the Justice's office again last evening, but he failed to show up, and the inference is that he was mistaken on acconnt, probably, of his defective vieion. He claimed to be well acquainted with several well known business men here and his story was so p'ansible that the Justice could not help take acconnt of it. Brown said he did uot care so much about his wife as he did about a daughter aged eleven jears whom the took with her. His main object was to recover the child, aithongb he said he could not dispise of his property without his wife’s consent. Brown claim ed his wife left him without cacee. HIS WIFE LEFT HIM And Then Returned and Captured Hie Grandchild and Wealth. John Hnseman, who resides at No. 1119 McCulloch street, is>ithont a wife, and a notice concerning the matter will be found in the advertising columns. According to Mr. Huseman’s story his spouse left hie bed and board last Sunday morning at 8 o’clock, and since that time he has cot seen her, although he is now more anxious to see her than ever. He says that the truant woman returned to his house Taesday morning while he was absent, and breaking open a bureau drawer she abstracted a certificate of deposit on the Exchange Bank for $-100 nod one on the Dollar Savings Bank for $50. Where she has gone he dots not know, but on Tues day afternoon she returned to the house and induced his grandson, Willie Miller, a lad agtd about eight years, to go with her, and he hasn’t anything left now but the house end furuitnre. He can give to cause for his wife’s strange action, but says she makes the claim that he did not provide for her prop erly. He says her statement is untrue and he can THEY DID NOT MARRY. A Tradelphla Wedding 9et for Tueiday That Failed to Materialize. Quite a sensational event occurred atTri adelpbia Tuesday. The wedding of Mr. Will Ebbert and Miss Kate Wetszd had been formally announced, both by word of mouth and the customary “reading out” in the Catholic Church of that place. The wedding was to occur Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, and at that hour the edifice was well filled with the populace. Toe time set for the ceremony came and pissed, and the assemblage grew impa tient. The minutes sped and still no wedding party arrived, and at last the denonment came There was to be no wedding, something had occurred to break it off, and the assemblage dispersed won dering what was wrong. The parties were prominent in the neighborhood, and rumor rood bfgan to gjt in its work, the result being that sev eral curses lor the fiasco were assigned. Ore was to the effect that the young man’s father, who lives on Middle Wheel ing creek, had threatened him with disin heritance if he married the yourg woman, and he thought it better to “bide a wee” than lose the boodle. He had been in the saloon on business, in Canton, Ohio, rt seems, and but recent ly gave it up with the intention of going home to his parents. This the prospective bride did not learn until just before the wedding, and the other stoiy is that when she heard it she refased to marry the yonng man because she would not live at hi3 home, knowing hia parents did not like her, and sha feared they would make it unpleasant. Those are the two explanations why the wedding did not occur. Both may be cor rect in part, bnt one sure thing is,the wed diug did cot occur, and the people of that section were pretty well exercised over the incident. Thk richest flavor—Ohio Valley Coffee Trie Latest Novelty. Marvin’s Shell Oyster Cracker is the most perfect, beautiful and richest goods of its class ever offered to the public. Ask your grocer for them. Wheeling Bakery Co.’s Jubilee Bread is the most beautiful and elfgant loaf in the city. It has Ion* been necessary to put a seal on every loaf to protect the public against worthless frauds. Ask jour grocer for it. Hoksfobo’s phosphate acid is used in the preparation of Marvin’e Self-Raising Pancake Fionr. Warm cakes for break fast is a luxury no longer denied to the delicate. Even the dyspeptic may eat them with impunity. L. 8. Goon sells Dry Goods the cheapest Try Electric Light, yon will U3e no other New Oar|>*ts. Oar new Fall Stock of Carpets has ar rived. More styles to select from than ever. Prices guaranteed to he the lowest. Stonk & Thomas. Children'* School Shoe* nt J. W. AW Ilk a CO.'S, 114:1 Main Street. Wamamakkb & Brown’s agency has come to stay, at 2101 Main street. J. W. Ferre). _ _ Harvest Excursions. September 24th and October 8th the B. & O. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets, at ore fare for the round ttip to principal paints to the West, Northwest, Sontb, and Southwest; good returning thirty days. Bi^y Electric Light and have good bread Marvin’s Eigle Butter Crackers are the most popular table luxury. For deli cate flavor and richness of taste they have always been the envy of our competitors. Ask your grocer for them. Thk best—' Ohio Valley” Ccffee. The End Not Yet, and Still They Go For Thirty Day* More. for fl.50 yon can get one dczea fine Satin-finish Cabinet Photographs, and one extra in a fine gilt frame, 8x10 size, at Plummer’s, 1138 Mujn street. The Most Successful Advertisers Are using Rsmington Bros’. Connty Ssat Lists, issued at Pittsburg. They cover the ground the most thoroughly with the least expense. WILLI AMSWILLI AMS. A Wedding After the English Style at Martin's Ferry. Yesterday morning Bt 11 o’clock Mr. Walter L Williams, of this city, and Miss Flora A. Williams, of Martin’s Ferry, were married at the residenca of the bride’s parents in that city. The wedding was certainly a beautiful one. The parlor was prettily ."embellished with flowers, the space in front of the mantel-piece being an almost solid of fliwers from the hearth np to the shelf. One enner of the room was also banked with them and the pictures were festooned with flowers and foliage. The most beautiial spot, how ever, was the bay window, which was a literal bower of golden rod and other flowers, while the corlains were entwined with foliage. Jus? inside of the bay win dow was suspended a handsome floral de sign, and under this the wedding was con summated. About one hundred guests hnd assem bled to witness the bappv event, and at the appointed time the bride and groom entered the room to the measures of the wpddiog march, played by Miss Emily Warwood. Rov. D. A. Cunningham, D. D , pts,or of the Second Presbyterian Church, stood just within the bay window, and in a most impressive manner he condnctod the cere mony which made the twain man and wife. The bride waa attired in a bridal costume of white faille Francaise silk, entraine, with elbow sleeves, which were met with gloves of the same ahade. The peck was cut V shape, and the whole was covered with a fall bridal veil. She car ried a bnnch of white roacB, and certainly was a lovely being. The groom wore the conventional black with cream white gloves. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. \\ il liama were show ered with congratulation?, and after this the dining room was thrown open nnd a veiy elaborate wedding dinner was served, which was diseusied at Borne lergth. Mr. and Mr?. Williams were driven to the city 6ttd left on the 1:30 Pan Handle train for New York, where they will remain about two week?, snd upon their return they will go to housekeeping on North Main street, in a dwelling al ready prepared by Mr. Williams. The groom i? the very efficient Associated Pres? operator in the Western Union office in this city and a gentleman who poeeeaees many warm friends. His bride is well known throughout this section of country a? one o( the most accomplished of girls. She is a vocaliat whoss many charms of mind aud manner, and sweet voice have won for her friends wherever Rhe is known. The estimation in which Mr. and Mrs. Williams are held was fnlly attested by the many handsome and nsefnl presents they receivid. POINTS ON PEOPLE. Movements of Citizens and the Cuming and Oolng ot Strangers. Mr. J. E. Rjbin-on has gone to Detroit. 0. M. Bishop, of Ktngwood, is in the city. M'8 Jacob Kemple left yesterday after noon for Boston. Basil T. Bowers, of New Martinsville, is at the McLnre. J. J. Patterson, of St. Ciairsville, WB3 in the city yesterday. Capt. U. B. Williams, of the B. & O., was in from Grafton yesterday. Mrs. R. H. Browse, of Grape Island, W. Va., was in the city yesterday. W. J. Barley and wifs, of Marsha! county, wire in the city yeeterday. Andrew H Hogg, the well known New York traveling man, is at the McLnre. T. H. Bnchannn and J. B. Walkinshaw, of Welisbntg, were in the city yesterday. T. M. Hobart an 1 wife and Miss E. T. Cbideeter, of Zinesvillo, are at the Mc Lnre. Mr. Chaa Hcghes arrived in the city yesterday and was Blinking hands with hie many friends. Miss Minnie Brenning. ol' Charleston, W. Va.. is visiting Miss Katie Bteger on North Main street. Mr. L- 8. Delaplain, Jr., left Tneada evening for Philadelphia, where he will attend law lectnrco. Mr. Geo. W. Flynt, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visitmg his cousin, James Hanes, of North Market street. Mr. L. W. Bianty, of Valley Grove, passed through the city yesterday, en route tor Charleston, W. Va. Ex-Sheriff Handlan, accompanied by his Depntv, George Oite, left yesterday for Missouri on a basinets trip. J. J. O’Conner, Esq, a prominent attorney cl' New Orleans, is the gneet of Mr. J. H. Meridetb, South side. Mies Mary Schefllin, of tfce East End, left yesterday for Brilliant, O., to spend a a few weeks with friends in that city. Miss Flaxie Wagner, who has been visit ir.g Mieses Lottie and Lee Neleon, of North Eoff street, returned home last evening. Miss Josephine Flading. of the South S de, left yesterday for Washington, I). C., to visit her sieter, Mrs. 0. B. Robin son. Mrs. 8. Lowinstcin and children, of Mansfield. Ohio, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanueborn, on South Front street, Island. Miss Kate Hallisy left last evening for St. Augustine, Fla , by way of Cincin nati. She will spind the winter with her anut in St. An&nstine. H. 0. Criswell, E-q., left over the B. & G. yesterday for Warrenton, Va., to at tend to legal business for the Newby heirs of this city and Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Halit, cf Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. aid Mrs. R. B. Ferris, ot New York, arrived in the city yesterday and are gaests of Col. Geo. P. Biesell, at the McLnre House. The gentlemen are prominent New York capitalists and rail way owners. M»j. R. C. Gatcb, two sons anl daugh ter, Miss Emmc, arrived in the city yes terday, and are at the McLnre House. Mej. Catch’s mother also accompanies them, and they wili remain at the Mc Lnre until their residence on North Main street is pat in shape fcr their occnpancy. The Major is well known here and his many friends welcome him nnd his family to the city. Marvin’3 Shell Oyster Crackers srs the exact imitation ol the oyster shell. If yon are going to give a luncheon, tea party, or set a fashionable table, yon cannot afi'ord to bs without them. For sale by all grocers. Usb Ohio Valley Coffee. It’d the beet. THK PITTSBURGH EXPOSITION. Special Cheap Excursion?, September ‘ilst, Tin the PencijlTanln Lines. Excursion tickets, including admission to ths Exposition, will be sold on Satur day. September 21st, via the Pennsylva nia Lines at the rate of $2 00 from Wheel ing, good returning until September 23d, Bettkb than all—Electric Light Flour. Prof. H. Shkff, the optician, will re main at Lash’s Jewelry Store a few days longer to examine eyes and correct the de fects of vision. Examination for glasses free. Yocr grocer has Electric Light Flour. Bkkcham’s Pills cure bilious and ner vous ills. The catarrh remedy, Ely’s Cream Balm, has proved more satisfactory. Prior to two months ago I had not breathed freciy through my cose for three years; cow 1 am bat little bothered in that respect. The pain has left my head, as have moet other disagreeable symp’oms. I confidently be lieve it to be a sure cure.—S. M. Logan, Bynnmville, Chariton county, Mo. I have used one bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm, and it is the best remedy I have found for catarrh in fifteen years.—V. G. Baggage, Attorney. Hardinsburg, Ky. Black Gin for female complaints. Black Gin for Bright’s disease of the kidneys. Black Gin for backache. GKNEH\L INTELLIGENCE. Presented With • Fin. Harry Grnber was presented last night with an L. A. W. pin for having made the fastest time in the bicycle race at the Fair Grounds last Wednesday, his lime being 3:31, made in the second heat. In the first heat no correct time was taken, as the timer dropped his watch, bat it is placed at 3:35. The last heat wad made in 3:44 The pin whs given by Mr. Chas. Yaikeoren. Transfer of Real Estate. The following transfer of re»d estate was left for record at Clerk Hook’s office yesterday: Deed made Ssptembar 14, 1889, by W. A. Wilson and wife to Mrs. Bailie Adams, wife of John Adams, for the eonth half of lot No. 102, on the east side of Market street, between Eighth and Market streets. Consideration $2,700. A Pleasant Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. John Flading were tend ered a verp pleasant surprise p»rty at their home on Banth Chap’ain street last Mon evening Progreesive euchre occupied the time until midn ght when an elegant supper was served, to which all did jus tice. After snpner dancing was indulged in until an early bonr next mo ning when all left delighted with the tvening’e enter iainment. A Card From David McCracken. 7b the Editor ot the Stouter: 8iB: As the incident in relation to the girl McCann, who charged one Good with being the father of her child, occurred at the B. &0. crossing, corner of McCnllongh and Thirty-sixth streets, where I am watch man, and as I, like the alleged father of tfce child, have but one leg, and as some persons have chsrged me with the pa ternity of the child, I desire to soy most emphatically that I am not the man. David McCracken. To lit Pushed Through. It is understood that there is now only one piece of property between the Park and Elm Grove that prevents the Wheel ing and Em Grove Railway Company from pnshieg their line through to the latter place as they have contemplated doing, and it is said that condemnation proceedings will soon be commenced. The rumor is lhat the company expects to have its line through by some time next summer. The Lacy Malter. Oo account of the absence from the city yesterday cf Col. W. W. Arnett, counsel for Harry Lrcy, the writ of habeas corpus was not applied for as was contemplated. Toe Colonel was detained in Wetzel county on important court business and he will apply for a writ to-day. The Elks of this city (elegraphed to the Boston lodge yesterday asking if each a mm as Lrcy or Bertram was a member of that lodge, and the answer came that be was not. Lacy claimed to be a member ot this lodge, which he said was No. 10, but it turns ont to be No. .'1, and he is evidently not an E^k, altbon h it is eaid he knows their signs, etc. Complimenting the I'blei. Lovbttstii.lk, Va., Ss-pt. 17, 1889. Mr Editor: In a recent nnmber ofthe Register my attention was arrested by the caption, ‘ Crooks Corralled.” You may imsgina my intense interest ia its pernea! when I discovered lliat the victim was ODe of onr most esteemed townsmen—Mr. J.T. McNealey. His friends here are gratiOed at the very prompt manner in which your viry efficient Chief of Police, Mr. Del bruige, arrested the perpetrators. It is certainly very gratifying to learn that so many ot hi* persuasion are on the side of law and order. We hope the rate Us will receive their jaet deserts and made an ex ample to ell evil-docM. Observer. A Wheeling Mau Kill'd. The C. & P. last night added another fatality to her record. About half past 8 o’clock freight train No. 81 was coming np through the Steubenville yard, and when just past South street tae engineman saw a man lying oa the track in a prostrate con dition. Every effort was made to stop the train, bnt too late, as tbe engine passed over him, and when it was backed oat it wuo found that the man was dead. The pony trucks had pissed over his left arm severing completely the hand, and the a9h pan of the engine had ecraped the front of the body in such a shape as to leave no mark of its passage aud no bones were broken, bnt the ernrh of the heavy train tspon bis neck cau-ed his death. He was picked np and carried to the C. & P. station, when it was fmnd that the dead body was that of Robert Ros?, wfcoie mother waa a Mrs. Jane Woodruff, of Wheeling, and who had a wife and three children living out Fisher’s Ran in this city His fnoeral took place this after noon.— Steubenville Herald. The unfortu nate man waa formerly a we’l-kcown nail feeder here, and was common'y kno:vn as ‘Pole” Rots. Sunday Excursions on Ohio River U R. Until Oct her 1st, 1889, Sunday excur sion tickets will be eold as follows: To Woodland, 90 cents; New Martinsville and Sislersvillle, (1 50; Williamstown (Marietta) end Parkersburg, $2 25. Good for return passage on date of sale only. J. G. Tomlinson, Agent Pbof. Hobsfobd’s Acid Phcepbale has, for many years, been highly recommended by all physicians as a tonic for the dys pfptic and a stimulant for those inffering from weak digestive organs. This Acid Phosphate is nsed in the preparation of Marvin’s Self Raising Pan Cake Flour, making it one of the most healthful luxu ries. PITTSBURG FXPOSITION. Kxcnrglou to the Pittsburg Exposition Via. the It, * O. R. R. Sstnrday September 21at, the B. & 0. will sell excursion tickets to Pittsbnrg and return at $2.00, including admission to the Exposition. Tickets good retnrning until Monday September 2Hrd, inclusive. Bncklen’s ArnlcaSalve, The beat salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever 8ores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all the Skin Eraptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Logan <% Oo. THE GLASS PACKERS. PROSPECTS FOR A FLINT GLAS8W0RKBR3’ STRIKE. A Kick Against Working With Non-Union Men. To-Day’s Natural Gas Meeting—Other Matters of Interest. The following article from last evening’s Pittebnrg CKronicle-Ttlegraph will be of interest to the glass manufacturers and packers in this section: “Flint glass packers may go oat. “The packers in the flint glass houses of the Ohio Valley have made an appeal to the American Flint Glass Workers’ Union und from the present outlook it is more than probable that all the flint glass booses in that district will have a general strike on hand within a few days. "It will b? remembered that the pack ers, who are members of the K. of L., made a demand of the mannfactnaers a few weeks ago asking for the same wages paid by the Pittsburg manufacturers. The men in the Ohio Valley are now getting $1 60 per day, while the Pittsburg scale calls lor $2.00 per day. Wben the men requested the wages of the Pitts burg scale two weeks ago, they were refos ed and the resnlt was that they went on a strike. Since then the manufacturers have attempted to fill the places of the strikers with non-union men, and they have par tially successful. Yesterday, however, Messrs. John L. Frank, c l Wheeling, and L. J. Reagan, of this city, went to see President Smith and Secretary Dillon, of the American Flint Glass Association, and asked them for assistjnee in their fight. The packers stated that they would have to work with non-union men, end the resnlt would he that an effort would bs made to inn the entire factory with non-onion men. “It was stated that the tlmt ulaes workers gave the packers a satisfactory an swer, and Mr. Smith is to go to Wheeling to intercede on bebaf of them with the manufacturer?. If no satisfac tory settlement will be reached in that way it is likely that all the flint glass men will go cat. “There are abont 700 flint glass men in the Ohio Valley district and the condition of the trade is jnst now very promising. Oa that account it is likely enough that that the manufacturers will sooner grant the demands of the packers than have their factories closet down at this time of year.” Aii Important Meeting. The committees that have in charge the work of raising subscriptions to prosecute the work of boring for gas in or near the city limits will make report ot progress at three o’clock this afternoon at the Cham ber of Commerce. It is not only expected that a fall meeting of manufacturers and merchants will be present, bat it is believed that if there be not a loll meeting, then the proper spirit and interest are lacking, and the few who havo done and are doing to much to make a success of it, will be come discouraged. Time is moaey, aad every day that is wasted in dawdling e'ong and accomplishing nothing is jnst that mnch lost. Every citizen has a vital in terest in this matter, but particularly onr manufacturers, merchants aad bankers Let them be on band in foree this after noon and we warrant there will be more progress toward doing quickly something practical and v lnable tbun has yet been accomplished. Bs oa baud everybody who wants the city to grow and prosper. (5- Gits Gttllif Scarce. The contractors of the wells about town, says the Washinton Reporter, are complain ing a great deal nbont the ecarcity of gas for the boilers. To-day most of the wells are very ehort of fael, and soma of them have gone back to burning wood and coal, while others have been shut down. The Knn<z No. 1, owned by llont & Davis, which is only about 100 feet above the sand, had to be shut down this morning because of the lack of gas, and cannot be started until the coal can be secured. In the Gordon pool, weet of town, the gas shortage is also experienced and several wells have bsen compelled to burn coal for a week o: more. If th!s con dition of efTtirs should continue, it wiil seriously affect drilling and ba very in jurious so the wells that are nearing the sand, as it will delay them so as to let the wells that ere already in drain them of all the oil. Work Progressing. The Steubenville Herald sap?: (Jaiei Eogineer C. A. Wilson, of the Wheeling and Lake Erie R. It, says that the progrets made on the extension of the tracks is very rap'd. At pretent the company is making all preparations for getting out a large amount of coil from the thies mines of Long Ron, Dillon and Liurtlton, and President Woodford has just contracted for live hundred new gondolas to be de livered before the first of rext March. These with the present equipment will give the railroad capacity enough to han dle the 200 cars per day. The Ice Factor)’, The Wheeling Ice and Storage Company has its plant in operation, bat as yet is only making a test of tbe apparatus. It works splendidly, and to-morrow the com pany expects to turn out congealed water ready for use. It is expected that tbe product of this establishment will be on the market by next week. A Scrap cf Paper Save* Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrap ping paper, but it saved her life. Sbe was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that sbe was incurable and could live only a ehort time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. Oa a piece of wrapping paper sbe read of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her; she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grow better fast, cont'nued ils use and is now strong, healthy, nsy, plump, weigh ing 140 pounds. For fully particulars eend stomp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Logan & Co.’s drug store. With all the good things in the world, people want eomethiDg new. Try Mar vin’s Pan Cake Flour. For Bale by all grocers. Bk sure you get Electric L’gbt Flour. pB.PRICt’s DELICIOUS ,FUV0RIN6 EXTRACTS I NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS t'sod by the I'nited States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Cniversitie s and Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest. I hi rest and most Healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Limecr Alum. Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Ex tracts, Vanilla, I.cmon, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., do not contain Poisonous Oils or Chemicals. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago. St. Louis. getp Sdwrtfefmwto. YOU CERTAINLY ARE Going to Buy Something for the 1 louse Fall and will need some ■ fOUGJ' If so, call on us and we will show you you can get all you want to make home co fortable without much outlay of cash. We Make a Specialty of tiie instalment Busind And can sell you anything for housekeeping 1300 Main St -JUST RECEIVED A Full Line of Ladies’ (Ms? Wraps, au£3 _ A MU&BMKNT8. “On tin* HiulMinMTo*M|;hl. The manner in which the beautiful so ciety star, Eestelle Clayton, who appears at the Opera House this evening and the remainder of the week, will he supported is best assured in the mention of each names as Arthur Elliott, last season supporting T. W. Kttne; the cld favorite, J, W. Car eer, known as the best character actor in his line; W. C. Holden, foimtily leading man with McKee Ivankin; Frank Dexter, of the Boston Mnseum; Billy Gonld, of | California, favorite and noted specialist; Aimei Hercht, last season leading lady with Charles L. Davis; Jnsie Bacon, of Chicago; Julia Hheldon, of New York city, and Nellie Butt, of the Bart Family of specialists, with the eminent violin virtu oso, Walter Hyde, who, in addition to bis position as director of music, will appear in a reperloire of his unrivaled solos. And we may as well add—and with a fitting assurance of the completion of every de tail—that this superb and guaranteed attiaction is nnder the personal manage ment of tbs well known manager, Mr. Hi Henry. “Oaths Hudson" is a beautiful American drama, and the engagement promises to be a most successful one. Heats are on sale at House’s music store. •■The Jollities.” To-night, at the Grand Opera Hons®, i will witness the advent of the famons! Atkins:n’s “Jollities,” in their screaming j operetta “The Electric Spark,” which abounds with fun, ridiculous situation* and glorious music, interpreted by com- ! edians, mimics, singers and dancers. This company, in order to present their nniqne entertainment correctly, carry their own scenery, properties, etc. The music of the piece is charming and the specialties in troduced are of the highest grade, em bracing many of New York’s latest gems. Seats are now on sale at Weir’s McLare House Hat Store. “Mamma” was produced at the Opera House last evening, to a good sized audi ence. The performance, of coarse, showed [ its newness. It bes the elements and the j company fora funny play, bat Bach a piece j must be bnilt up, and in a few weeks it will dcabtitsj be much better. The name of the play sbonld be changed. “Mamma” isn’t a good title. Ask for Ohio Valley Coffee. A Hound l.cgwl Opinion. E Bainbridge, Monday Esq., County; Atty., Clay Co., Tex., says: “Have used Electiic Bitters with most happy results. My brother al*o was very low with Mala rial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved bis life.” Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, cl Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: lie positively believes he would have died, bad it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well j as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequaled. Price 50c. and $1, at Logan & Co.’s Drag store. Drink Ohio Valley Coffee. Iowa Democratic* O'»nv«*nilon. Sioux City, Iowa, S>ptember 18.— ' The Democratic State Convention met at II o’clock this morning, and was called to order by Chairman E. H. Hunter, of the State Central Committee. Irving H. Rich man, of Muscatine, was chosen Tem porary ^Chairman, and delivered an address of thirty minutes’ duration. The Com mittee on Resolutions was appointed, and a recess taken until two o’lock this afternoon. Horace Boios, of Waterloo, was nomina ted for Cover, and 8. L. Bestow, of Luca? county, for Lientenant Governor. -«. Shoemaker* Oalttiug the K, of I.. Danvers, Mass , September 18.—The shoemakers of Danvers, hitherto connected ^ with the Knights of Labor through Local Assembly 635, have withdrawn from that organization and have attached themselves ' to the Boot and Shoe Maker’s Interna tional Union. Knights of Labor were once numerous.here,bat the withdrawal of this Assembly removes the last vestige of the Knights of Labor from the town. pH«(oraC Parker»hurg. Special Telegram to the RcginUr. Parkersburg, W. Va., September 18. —Rev. J. S. Sims, of Shelbyville, Ken tucky, has been appointed pastor of the Southern Methodist Church at Parkere bnrg, having been transferred there from the Kentucky Conference. He is jaet home from an extend d European trip, and is said to be a fine scholar and preacher. The Flrit Cold Wave. Iron Mountain Mich., Saptember 18. —The first sco jv of the year for this sec tion of the Upper Peniunula fell here yes terday afternoon. It wa8 only a sprinkle, bnt was followed by a bitterly cold wave. TDK JU. (\ U. A. M The mate Couurtl k'loii.. IteSeialwn at \,» Martinsville. 8pccial Telegram to the Register. New Martinsvili.e, S pin . , j. _ The State Council ol Wti-1 \ - r j O U. A. M. tir.i-hui iutl -it -n>n here. After being in i put of Tuesday night nr, 1 to t» - \\,.j completed the adoption •;! ti r . -»t ta tion and by-laws for the Sts i t sad the subordinate councils under in dicium. A large amount of other bn-. ... u. portant to the order in the Stall» • ,r,. acted. Parkersburg was selected as * for holding the next session r; ; >:t|( Council, which wrll he held • ;,i Tntfduy in Joly. The fF .-:;;: ir-p s sentatives all left for homes this evening, »nd th,, . ; k in glowing termH of the hoepiKuy -I, «# them by the brothers of M >n t m No. 4, and the citizens cl New Mirttot ville. A WISeTkoTKSI\ A I>i**lill(juihli€Ml \ • l« ran l»«« liiri w A - I ii«liM*ri initial«- iViiwloiilnj;. Nkw Yobk, Bapteuiber 18.—Otn. 'fir-l tin T. McMahon, one of the Board ernors of Soldierb’ Hornes, declar « his deliberate conviction that the 3 legislation suggested at the last I . ; ment ot tie Grand Army, at M ! • ■ and otherwise by thoughtless, un ary or demagogic people will, if em. vt ro iuws, cost tbe people of tbe In it 1 .viv* as mnch as did the war itself. He ;»n : that it is time the thoughtful, [ ’ r.c men of the Grand Army sl.ont.i He holds that the Government < r . > too much for those w ho w.-re ' >• . contracted dieeas* iu its sivu*. in 1 ..it the veteran who is able to tiimu'a r. . l, sell should no* ask for aid from I Hi* payers fo the prejudice ot the- » < »•« nut. Gen. McMahon says the mcitii ■ t tbe Grand Army have been take! . •< »*e ot by pension sharks, who strive tc ink* it appear that the organi/.it .»o c i 11 great begging mnehin, Tl 1 ret. * aud carelessnets of inauv mcaUr- aids them in this. MEItKLY COMPLIMENT A ltY. I So Mrs U|»ii It ‘Kirili lln« Went!' > < H*r for Tunnel * Tlu* e | Washington', Septerul - ■ Logan, when inteiviewi '>■<■ 'Oggee tion that tbe place ol Pensions be given to b*t, ■ >1 * 'l ** very kind of my friends to 1.. >* " ,or the position. These newspaper t.en «« aiways saying some kind little thine* abont me, an t thengh, nf course, tl • * not serious, it is pleasing neverthe1" The report*r minted that tbs p*“pie were in earnest. ‘Oh, w>ll, if 1 »'• talking scrioanly,” Mrs. L i;*n r*| t*d “let me tell you that I would no1 ■ ■:>- ler such an idea fora monvi.t. I bin- t'O keen an apprtciati : 1 of tbe <iniiti and r* sponsibilitiei t: 1 ■ OT unfitness to think of it for * unn-it, v a 'I the I place were protleied me, winch n ab-ard ly improbable.’’ ^ TEN CENT KXTIIA. A Railroad Rule Knocked Out i>jf » »'<nn aylvnfilM Judge. PlTTBlil'BG, Septembei H- \iiiiupr tint railroad decision was ri id d t* I by Jadge Kwing, of the Common PI*** Court. L I). liecs wan expelled t *’"i * train oa tbe Pennsylvania Kailrotd becaoee be rtfneed to pay tb* ten cents extra fir c-hL in" tbe money to be refund* d . ’ .my < " tbe company on preaentat'uu ol • -Pl The Judge held that ten C*i ' *’ wrong and to instructed the pry. obtained a verdict for two hun lrtd »r<i1 ty dollars. BTOL.K A CHIU) A Sensational Abduction < • ago. Chicago, September 18.- A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C is miaeing, aud do trace an t a bouts has hr en obtained. At ‘ ;E, ntei of 9 o’clock, yesterday \ home and started tor sebto heard notbirg of h^r nr.til i * . ^ note came from Alice’s te r ' learned that u > trnrge IBM tie girl into a cab, and dto her. Her parents are prormr.n 1 JRtvs JMiwrtts: JXOHUMENTB. A fine aelectlon of American a lies are tow tet up at Carroll's Granite and Marble W:>. an Sixteenth street, between M* * Call aud icc them. Good work a guaranteed. __ TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! BT-, vm T7 VATI7V that the time ha* come when th . K IT KW U W IN , country Have <eaM<! to entni*t1 Tsss^sksss!! ibbs»«sss~* jj • # FURNITURE and CARPET DEPARTMENT* —of— ARBENZ & CO., 1115 Main St„ Wheeling. W. Va.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMEK5 j^C’aUaadae3thocdIat)«»lFJLOLSJ LVWM . IvlKi B°,:KKH'i A‘ ' ytc