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$ fit lists. ijrt. GEO. J. CADDLE, -7RGEON DENTIST, No. 131* Vark«l HtrMt. Dollar Aavtnga Book aphaai Qtq floods. Whenever Good 3 a re so’d at lers than market value, y >u can r epend on It that something is wrorg a* do Score can aff r- to so 1 Goode that way without making you, or some one else, pay for the loss. WHY WE ARK SELLINtf OUR ENTIRE RETAIL STOCK, KEttAKDLKSS Olf COST. U quite a different thing. We are dosing out Our RF.TAIL DEPARTMENT, And compelled to do this within a very short time Hence the 'treat Bargain* we are ottering. LADIES’ MISSES' HID CHILDREN'S At half Price, and accept Weekly Payments for same. Gall soon. Jacobs & Isenberg, 1154 to 1198 Main St. * Wplt Girt US A FAIR TRIAL And we'll tve yon a fait .teal: and our fair deal :• a deal ' *‘.rihan anj other dealer's deal. GIVE US A FAIR TRIAL And get the Biggest Bargains ot your life Our bargains out-bargain every bargain bought by bargainers. GIVE US A FAIR TRIAL A cd learn what l ow Price* really are Anv other price will seem high after our smai.. s-itieeied-dowu prices. GIVE US A FAIR TRIAL Don't let pre ndice pick your pockets Don't let doubt do you out ol a deal. Those who try will aiway* buy of Lj. s. good, ll'f'i amt 1127 Main St.. W heelius, W. Ya., The safest and most popular p'aee to buy Maple and Fancy Dry ticode. Dress Goods and Notions. MOIES’S CHILDREN'S WRAPS specisUv. Immense Hue of SEW FALL and WINTER ATTRACTION*. The best of everything at prices never teateu. Yj. S. GrOOCL, 1125 and 1127 Mala Street. OAVE THE CONSUMER. Wanamtker A R-own.Oak Hall, Philadelphia, have vut you 1 *00 ue» sample* of doth and cm si meres to -1 c» a » ylt-h Overcoat aud *uit from and save over a per ceut No tnte.Utfcni. w* II informed oue doubut, aud every lit *u.rati J. W. FERREL. A Kent. No. JiQl MainJ*tr.el._ NEW YORK DENTAL OFFICE, 1050 Main St. TEETH ON EASY PAYMENTS. NimmI Nil ill NfU.-• * 00 llisl Nil ill Hcl» — *« 00 DilrmlliiK...-. Teeth Extracted Without Pain s E'ectficih «rtll W»rk f'lrut-l'lmMi MAKIMS' SPECIAL SHE —or— UNDERWEAR ! I have received fpon the agent of five la*ge *1 .lrr»e*r mill*, 1*00 Ci d, rshlru and Drawer*, with instruction* to Mil the entire lot at one** RhOtKDLK-rS or OWT i will now place on nale this entire lot of I’NDEKWEAR AT IIS ACTCaL CO*l To MARK (White or Grey Shifts and Drawers, 250. Heavy Browu Mertuo Shirts and Drawer*. 35c. Good i‘antou Flannel Drawer*, 25c . 35c. and VJc. Heavy Red All-Wool Shirt* and Drawers, aOe. fine Camel*’ Hair Shirt* and Drawers, 50c. Striped Merino .-hirt* and Drawer*. 50c. Striped Wool Shi-ts and Drawer*, 50e. Keg! st. Mertuo .'triped Shirt* and Drawor*,7>c. Medlea'td Red Wool Shin* and Drawers. 75c. Double-breast Red Wool Shirt* and Drawers, Tic. “Sanitary” Natural Wool Shirt*,fc Drawer* $1 00. Imported Striped Wool Shirt* and Drawer*, $1.00 Call and See tkesetireatBargains Af. J. McFADDEM. M ATTER AND FURNISHES, i t to anil ITU Warket *».. Wneellng «,-i.tr» iDTjccljiitj ^r^istrr. Thvruioiuntor Kocord. Mr, C. iAchnepf. the Opera House drug gie made the following observation* o* the *em**r«tare Tnesdaj: 7 » in , 37; 9 tt a.. 52, 12 m , 55, 3 p. m., 5r»; 7 p. m 52. W«af her, fair XHJS 'V KAi U EH. Kor West Virginia. Fair MU Thursday, but warmer wind*. t>eouwing tout her!)-. lades to Me* AlMKilMMSlI *Ki ONt> PAGE. lmrsmsnt Meeting—Chain her of aunmerve Y 'I. C A Course of Lectures and Entertain matt's _ . Wanted—r.wltlon a- Drug • ierk Creamerv Butter-Conner A Snedeker. Try l.Ui'i Cough Syrup - R H. LDt. POf STB PAGE. Bargain* iu Wrap*—Geo E Stifel & Co. mil »u<l HIH" Upouinv >'* H»l» mil Bunurli, »l ’•H*. 1. J- WOEUV. I„,li,* „rr cordially Inillwl. »«!• nr,dnj ttu*i lbur<*«luy. Ocl » ami I#. %,k lor Iho UfBtlmifii* E*frl olor” M CO *boo. Bc»l -.boo lu lh«> world lor ibo money. J. W. AXICK A CO.. 1113 Main Slrwl. IOK CALL A SCO W1STEM. bow rrrrlrvd a *otuplele hu«1 A»U«* UrMMilMCBlaf Sh IIuk*. Paulaloon lu(< i*n*l Otrrcoallvic*, which t»e WM*■ rnut to itinke up lu I'lrM-l'IaMOIjlr. a»d ut rraw able prlrr**. i'll isuar nul***«l. Ai*o n lull liu<* of lienla* 1'iirnb‘ laK «oi.<U ou display. Iv nuilur our I'rlrbrainl Wmilra lark rlo. C. II »'.** • A .«>•*, U'Jl and 130 Xarkrl Blrrrl. fc: ick Gin tot teirjal- cv>oi plaint*. Bl*ck Gin for Briiiht’e disc**** of th« kidneys. KWr Gu> fur backache. I^A SMALL WAY% Th« Mew* of the U»j Pointedly Para graphed tor Haaty Ktaderi, REGISTER TELEPHONES. 40.» —Counting Room 409 —Local and Editorial Rooms. Oruu Horst to night— Hallen <& Hart in "Later On.” Grand Ofkra Horst this afternoon and even ing—“Little Nugget.’’ The Silver Spnr Social give a ball at Gehnnger’s hall, Fulton, to-night. Bask ball on the Island park this after noon—Philadelphia vs. Wheeling. Three deeds of trnBl were left for rec ord at Clerk Hook's office yesterday. The Beethoven Sing ng Society will give a big ball on the 27(h of this month. Tne marks on the landing last evening indicated 3 feet 7 inches and falling. Attention is called to the advertise ment of the Wheeling Ice and Storage Company. The firs* kiln of ware was drawn at the new Wheeling pottery yesterday, and it ciuie oat iu great ahaoe. Ben Fka/ier was arrested by Officer Waieon, yesterday. for the part he took in choking Jennie McBride. A Masonic watch chain was lost at the City H .11, last evening, and the owner can have it by calling there. The Litus Athletic Club will give a re ception and bail at Geruiania Hall Friday evening. Mayer’s orchestra will play. A special and important meeting of the Chamber of Coinmercs will be held to morrow. Every member should be pres ent. The Y. M. C. A course of lectures and entertainments lor the winter are an nounced in the advertising columns this morning. Hannah Mkkieikld was before Jus tice Davis last evening, charged with pro faue swearing. She was fiued (1 and costs and sent to jail ten days in default of pay ment. There will be a sham battfl at Wells borg on Saturday and the Wheeling Light Guards will go up to take part. It is probab'e a great many other people will go np from this city. The Yonng Men’s Christian Association members’ entertainment, held last even ing was well atterdid and quite pleasing. The steieopncao views were good and the lecture was instructive. The Philadelphia hall club isat the Mc Lure. Ed. Delehanty whs shaking hands with his many friends yesterday. He has grown much iarg»r since he was here, and now weighs over 200 pounds. A gentleman from the country yester day said that it was so cold Monday night that ioe was formed on the hills, and that the weather had a very devastating effect on garden track, especially tomatoes. The residence of Jalins Sorge; who lives up Caldwell’s run, was ransacked the other night dnrieg the absence of the family. The thieves were 1 kely after cash, hut they got none and nothing else was taken. A tar kettle used for boiling tar to nee in brick paving, located ou the career of rhirty-«econd and Eoffstreets, caught fire vesterday morning and things looked rather exciting until the blaze was extin guished. A great deal ot water was running down Twelfth street last evening end some wag started the report that the new reservoir had “busted.” A number cf gullible people climbed to the top of the hill to see tie break. James Oliver, a Pan-Handle freight conductor, and a son of John Oliver, who lives at the corner of Booth and Sixth streets, Steubenville, was crushed between two freight bumpers while making a coupling at Collier’s on Saturday night. The hampers caught him in the breat-t and it was at first thought that ha was not very eenouely irjured. He was taken to BargettstowD, wb-re he expired shortly afterwards Mr. OliveT had just finished building a large new bonne at Sheridan Station, where he intended this week to move bis wife and child. “WSAK and wear?” describes the con dition i t tunny p-ople debilitated by the warm weather, oy di'ease or overwork Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine areded to baild ap and strengthen the body, purify and quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lost appetite. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. An I'ufjrtaoiktd Woman at Pinch Him Mioott II r*elf Misa Mery Corb .tt, wite of Samnel Cor bett, who resides at Pinch Kan, a short distance below Kellaire, attempted suicide yesterday afternoon, and from all accounts the attempt may prove fatal. It up pears that Corbett has been drink ing lately and treating bis wife badly, so on Monday she went to Bellaire and noti fied I he saloon keepers to refaee him any more drink, and. %• is the custom, he was put on the “black list,” as it is called. Hearing this. Corbett, who is a glaeswoik. r, went tome yesterday and treated his wife worse thin usual She became so discourag-d and di-gaated with life that she proem eri a revo'ver and pine log the moza’e at h»r left breast, palled the trigger. There wjs a report fend the untor'Donte woman tell. Assistance ar rived at once and Dr. Cooper, of Bellaire, was sent for. He arrived shortly after wards and font d that the ball had entered at a point about four inches above the heart, psssiog straight through the body aud coming out at the back. AH possible was done to relieve the woman's enffVring, and at last accounts she was resting comparatively easy, but feats are entertained that she will not survive the injury. Mrs. Corbett evidently aimed for h< r heart, intending to make her work snre, bat she either did not know jast where that organ was located cr her aim was deviated. She has several children, and the family ia said to be in rather indi gent circumstances. UBEAT BALL TO DAY. Tbs Wheeling and Philadelphia Teams Flay This Afternoon A great gune of base ball will be seen on the Island Park this afternoon, between the Wheeling team, made np of prominent players from the various minor leagues throughout the country, all of whom arc residents of Wheelicg and vicinity, and the Philadelphia Leigus term. The teams will p'ay as follows: PhiWe'phi*—D-Hehanty, 1. f.; Myers, 2d ; Fogerty, m ; Thompson, r. f ; Mnl vey, 31; Clements, c.; Farrar, 1st; Hall man, s s ; Binders, p.: BufButou, sub. Whteling—Nicholson, ‘2d; Barkley, 1st; White, W , s. s.; George, r. f.; Haller, c : Stapleton, m.; Miller, Joe, 3d; White, Jos , L f.; Morrison, p ; Batkett, sub. Tne game will be called at 3:30 o'clock and doubtless a big crowd will go over to see the game. Oa Tnur-idny, Barkett will pitch sgiin“t the Philadelpbiaa. This is a chance to see many players from this vicinity play together and Wheeling’s old favorite Drlehanty will appear with the “Phillies," as Wfll as Sanders, who was formerly in the Tri-State L«gne. Mana ger John Wrights efforts to give Wheel ing people some good games of ball should be appreciated. SHAM BAULK. Eitotilooi to WelUburg VI* the P»E H smile Kimte. Excarsioa tickets will bs eo’.d to Wells bnrg via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St L>uis K »il w iv on Saturday. October 12‘b, at one fare for the ronnd trip Tickets good for that day only. Col. Rom bo H Fkkkr, of the First Regimen*. N G., W Ya., will he in com mand of Sham Rattle at Wellsbnrg Satur day. Excursion rates oa railroads. Fi>'K Dress and Working Gloves ja;t arrived. S H Ka«iey. Thk chesp-s* and be»t place in Wheel ing to buy all kinds of jewelry and silver ware is at H E. Hillman’s, No. 28 E tvenih Street. A printed gnarnutec irlien with every pair of Hentleiuen's Kicel •lor" fchoe*. J. W. Allll'K 4(0., 1143 Main Street. THE WATER BOARD JUMPS OX THK BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS, LAST KVBXISG. A Meaty Communication—Numerous Claims Against th» City—An Appropriation Palis Short— Various Pmancial Matters—Miscel laneous Business. Miscellaneous and routine business wc§ opened in Council, last night, with the granting of a liquor license to Charles Becker, to keep at No. 204 Main street, and then the ordinance granting to the Wheeling Railway company the right to lay and maintain a track on Fourteenth street, between Main and Market, was taken np as unfinished business. Mr. Young opened the ball by offering an amendment requiring the company to give transfer checks to people on the main line dcsiiing to go to the Island. Mr. Maxwell denounced this amendment as a rider conceived with the purpose ot throttling the ordinance. There was a scheme on foot, and the ordinance might as well be tabled as to pass it in that shape. Air. Young said Mr. Maxwell was mak ing abortions he conld not substantiate. Transfer tickets were given in all other cities, and why not here. Mr. Alaxwell said he conld substantiate it, as a friend of the scheme had told him of it. Mr. Yonng said there was no scheme, or if th^re was, he bad never heard of it. Mr. Yonng’s amendment was adopted. Mr. Ellingbam then offered a protest of prorerty owners on Fourteenth street, against the grant. It was signed by all tire real estate owners in the square. Air. Davidson efi'ered an amendment, re quiring the railroad company, as a farther condition, to take np its unused track on Santh Water street. Air. Alaxwell denounced Ihe amendment as “nnbusiuess like,” but Mr. Davidson thought it was all right. President Grnse made an explanation of the intention of the company, sayiugthey were willing to take np the piece of track, and would do so when they got time. Mr Davidson's amendment was adopted. The ordinance was edooted, ayes 22, noes 2, the latter Messrs Eilingham and Yahn. The First Branch struck out Mr. Young’s amendment and then, on motion of Mr. Farrell, postponed setiou. Latsr the ordinance was taken up and passed, without the amendment. FINANCIAL MATTERS City Clerk Thoner’s regular financial re part showed a total balance of f5t5.428.82, as follows: B^ard of Poblic Works, ten c*-nt levy, $11,238 77; same, cantingem land, $6,747 72; nor, appropriation food, $23,044 09 lire, $6,170 40; health $ 499.23; markets, $667 77; police, $2 950 12; city prison. $1 314 19; scales, $066 09; real ts late, $269 80; cemeteriep, $4 69; ralaties, $2,115 94; conting-ncies, $2,222 93; com promise loan, $2 300; oan ol 1891. $7, 002 50; city Water Board, $11,010 47; Gas Worke, $15,698 11. City Collector 8. L. Brice reported total collections of $104,313 41, as follows: Fif'r-’ent levy, $87,625; 67; ten cent levy, $16 687 74. City Collector Myles reported total col lections of $11 477 64, as folio h: Fifty cent levy, $9 610.71; ten-cent levy, $1, 8S6.93. Tue Board ol Poblic Works reported hills payable, as fallows: McCulloch s'reet ten cent1.81,017 84 Market street c tycmtli cent). 478 41 South Rr adway ^en ceut). 873 82 s >utn Front sirett igetieral fund;.. 150 00 Market str-et (ten cent). 2J0 83 JaiNili street (teu c m . 1,859 35 Twenty-first street ;teu cent). 1,260 80 Indiana street sewer ten cent).. 77107 Culvert Jonathan s ravine (<• u. fund >... fit 00 sidewalk, etc., same placo gen. fund)... 187 IS Total.-.15.S73 39 Committee hills were reported as follows: Scales.......8 59 65 It id Lstate. 55 40 .. 6* c* Markets.— 55 92 city Prison. 115 ‘21 Total.8311 83 A communication was received from the Board of Poblic Works, announcing that the appropriation made by the Council for paving Twenty lust street was not suf ficient for the purpose indicted, aud that there was a deficiency of $338 92. There had never been a measurement on the street, the estimate being merely gnees work The bill was ordered paid out of the co&tirgtnt fttnd of the Board. L. V. Blond fil d a claim for $150 dam gee for injuries received by his horse, on last Saturday morning, while the Vigilant reel was responding to the alarm of fire from the ten cent store. The Vigilant rtel struck the horse while Mr. Blond was endeavoring to get him on the side walk, oat of the way, the animal receiv ing a gash in his side which, Mr. Blond claims, renders him valueless. The mat ter went to the City Solicitor. The bill of the Wheeling Mining and Manufacturing Company, for constructing a vault on the premises of Mrs. Clator, was ordered paid after a short debate The First Branch reined to concur, and adopt ed a resolution making the bill collectable by the Ciiy Sergeant from Dr. Garrison The Second Branch rejected this in turn, and asked fer a oommittee cf conference. THE HORSE THOUCHIS. Ths following communication from the Water Board was read: "To the Mayor and Council: ‘•Gentlemen:—Council pas'ed an order, in 1888, directing the Water Hoard to place trough* for watering horses at different place* in the city. The trough* were con trait-d for by a termer Wattr Board, and placed in position by the present Board, permits to open the street surfaces having r>etn granted by the Board of Public Works for Lauking the nece-eary connections with the water mains. One trough was unfor tunately placed on the sidewalk, in front of the residence of un employe of the head of the Board of Pablic Works, and on his ap peal to the be.id, tee Superintendent of Streets was ordered by him to say to the Water Board that the drainage from the trough was irjuring the paved str«e s. Au appl canon was made to the Bonn! o' Public Works for a permit todig into tbe street to make a cjnnectiou with the sewer and remedy tbe trouble, but tbe htadif tbe Board of Poblic Works again interposed bis authority (?) and ordered the clerk to not issue the permit. This was followed in a few day* by an order from tbe head to the Superintendent of streets to tear np the trough and throw it away. This was done, acd tbe trough and fixtures were thrown on a lot, from which they were stolen. So far as can be learned, the whole proceeding eminated tr; m tbe active head of the Board of Pub lic Works, tbe record of tbe Board showing no tfik-ial older to justify tne above action of its employes. Tbe object of this com munuttion to your honorable body is, to a*k yon to pass an order directing the Receiver to pay to the Water Board, out of fnnds coining into his lands, to be applied to tbe contingent fund of tbe Baatd of Pablic Works, the cost of the trough aad fixtures removed and stolen, and also the amount paid tor a new trough and fixtures tbe Water Board had placed at the same spat from which the eld one we* taken If the Board of Public Works is over and above jour body and all the departments of the city gov ernment, the antbority assumed by them is certain’y worth paying a small premium for. “Aiot1 er matter we want to call atten tion to. The Board of Pablic Works baa changed the grade of JMcCulloch street, from Twenty-ninth to Thirty-third, and is paving tbe street with boulders. The Water Board has baen ordered by tbe Board of Public Work? to lower the water main on that street. This water main was once before lowered, after it first being laid, owing to Council hav ing chaogtd tbe grade of the street. As yet, this Council has not changed the grade of that street by ordinance, but the whole proceeding as to change of grade is one of tbe Board of Public Works’ acts. Tbe Water B iard wishes to make the act of the Board i f Pablic Works the occasion of rfqntstiug jour body to pas* an order that in fature, when the Board of Public Works changes a street grade, without au thority. that all tho expenses arising from the change shall be paid out of the contingent fund of the Board. If grades must be changed »ud public money expended to improve certain pieces of property abutting on the streets on which the work is done, it is unjust to compel the expenditure of a por tion of the money set aside for the running of the Water Works (in addition to the monies of the Board of Public Works) for that purpose. . . “While always willing to aid each and every department of the city government to the best of its ability, the Water Board does most earnestly protest against the assumption of power on the part of the Board of Public Works, and would ' respectinlly suggest to your body that a revision and amendment of some of the rules governing the Board of Public Works might have a salutory effect It worked well with a former Board, and if the amendment to rule 4, passed by a former Council, were strictly enforced on or observrd by the present Board of Public Works, the work above mentioned, and several others, which have been dona in the last year or two for the benefit of pri vate property, would have been referred to Conncil for approval. ‘•R sp»ctfully, “Thk City Water Board.” Accompanying thia communication was the following: “The attention of Ciuncil is called to the following extract from an ordinance of the city, foond on page 221, of the written ordinance book: “ ‘It is further provided that, except for the cleaning and repair of the sewers, streeta and alleys of the city, the Board ntaall make no contracts for work upon the sewers, streeta and aileya of the city, until snch work shall have been ordered to be done and the money appropriated therefor spec fically and expressly by the City Council.’ ” Mr. Harrell thought Council ought to direct the City Sergeant to collect the value of the trough and fixtures stolen, fiom the individual membJ-Jh of the Board of Public Works. He thought such ‘‘child’s play” ought to be summarily ant dowuoD. Mr. Robrecht said the communication did not charge the “Board of Public Works,” but only the “bead” of that body, with destroying the trough. Mr. Harrell—Trap toe whole lot, and then you’ll get the right one. Mr Miller was not in favor of censurirg the Board of Public Works before it bad been heard from. He made a motion to that eff-ct. Mr. Harrell kicked on this, wonucil had ordered the trough erected, and it ought not to pass over such an action of the Board ef Public Works lightly. Mr. Millet’s resolution was adopted ayes 13, sees 10 HEALTH COMMITTEE MATTERS. When the report of the Health Commit tee, recommending the repair of the crema tory, hod been read, twenty-three members voted aye. President Grose thought it was throwing money away to spend any more cash on the crematory, and he voted no. The resolution from the same com mittee, directing the Health Officer to cease the emp'oyrnent of inspectors, brought Mr. Davidson to his feet with a query as to paltry of the propcsed action; treeities, he thougbt the Health Officer was empowered to employ imptetors, t>y ordi nance, and he did not see how that ordi nance conld be amended by a reaolntion. A lively little discussion ended in the resolution being concurred in, with a slight amendment, intended to cover pos sible contagious diseases. The resolution directing the sale of the old iron at the crematory was pc.s ed STKKKT OBADKS. The ordinance eitiblishing the grade of Twenty-sovenrh s'reet, was passed nnani mon?ly. That establishing the grade ot McCulloch street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third streets, was objected to by Mr. Davidson, and went over under the rules. The communication from John McMor ris, reciting be bad li?eu injured by this change in grade, aud exp'eseicg his will icgnees to compromise if the city would raise bts feces and bouse, **»» jead. This pap rbad been before the Committee on Streets, Alleys and Grades, and by it re ferred to Council without recimmenda tion The paper weut to the Committee on Claims. The claim cf Sarah St. Meyers for dam age3 through the city taking a pertion of a lot owned hy her in the First ward, was sent to tbe Committee on Claims. The claim of Mrs. Mary Mabony, for compensation for the death of her bus hand, who was killed oa August 30th, 1889, while working in a sewer ditch ou the Smth Side, was read aod pent to the Commitiee on Claims. The claim asks for compensation Dot exceeding $10,000. Toe petition of citizens of the First ward for a boardwalk on Eighth street was referred to the Board of Pablic Works. The petition of W. S. Unshorn, reciting damages to his property by reason of a charge of gr ide on Market street, excited considerable debate. Tbe paper was finally referred to the Board of Public Works and City Solicitor, jointly. MISCELLANEOUS. Edward Costello tend* red his resigna tion as weigher, at the scales at the cor ner of Market aod Seventh streets. Bell Bros were granted permission to erect a scale on Forty-eighth street, at their own expense. After transacting some further business, this Branch adjourned. A bio day for Welleburg on Satnrday. Sham Battle and other sports will be in dulged iu by all visiting companies. Ex cursion rates on railroads. Glasses adjusted by Prof. Sbeff, the Optician, give rest to the eyes and prevent headacbe. Examination for glasses free. At Lash's, corner Main and Eleventh streets. Seriously Injured. A (we’ve-year old boy named Daniel Goddel was very seriously injured a*, the brick yards of the Wheeling Mining and Manufacturing Company, yesterday morn ing. He was on the mud mixing machine and while attempting to step over a re volving shaft he inadvertently put bis foot on it. Hb was thrown forward onto a belt aod tbe flesh aud muscles were stripped trom bis left arm iu a terrible manner His left ear was also cut r ff. He was taken to his home ou Toirty-ainth street, and Dr. Pipes, Sr , called in. tv®. 1\^s. Hood’s Sarsapa rilla II«<nI'* Nnrsaparilla purifies the blood, Guilds up weak aud debilitated systems. gives strength to weakened nerves, overcomes that tired feeling, tones the digestive organs, invigorates and reg ulates the kidneys aud liver, expels disease, and gives vigorous health. Young people say: “It Is the best Makes medicine we ever took." Oldpe .piesay:“Itmakes the Weak us feel young again.” So _ Strong be called - the true Elixir of Life." Hood*' Sarsaparilla Is sold by all drug ?!>■•*. $1: six for$5. Prepared bvC. I. Hood *v-v.. Apothecaries, Lowell, ilaj*. OENBBAL rSTSLUGlfNCE. Police Court. There were eeven cases in this Court yesterday morning. Jthn Swann, the colored porter, was fined two and costs for disorderly conduct, and the charge of carry ing concealed weapons—a slnng shot—was dismissed, although the officers found the weapon i a his pocket. They Were Too Rapid. John Crumbacker and John Frazier were making a race-track ont of the streets, last night, being seated in a buggy, behind a spirited nag. Officer Donovan warned them to let np, when Frazier abased him Donovan arrested both men, Crambacker being charged with fast driving, and Frazier with abusing an officer. Marriage Licenses Issued. The following marriage licenses were is sued yesterday: John H. Baettcber, a native of Ohio connty, sged 20, and Mary C. Schott, a native of Ooio county, aged 21. Washington Barger, a native of Greene county, Fa , sged 27, and Mary Deidrick, a native of Greene connty, Pa., aged 20. Profane Language on a Street Car. John Barkley and Joe Miller made them selves very disagreeable on an Island street car, yesterday morning, by indulging in profane and vulgar language. When the driver, first name Dennis, last name not ascertained, attempted to remonstrate, they made an aesanlt on him. lie called for aid, and the villains Usd. Officer Lukena arrested them and locked them np. Very Late Strawberries. Mr. F. A. Goehring, a farmer from out near Elm Grove, was at tbe Fifth ward market yesterday morning, and he had displayed a box cf strawberries as fine as one would care to eat, which he grew on his place. Mr. 0. D. Hnbbard captured tbe b< x of lucions frnit for twenty cents. Mr. Goebriog s»ys he h-;s a patch of vines full of green berries which he expects to ripen soon. Off lor the West. Mr. J. D. Graham, agent cf the B. «fe O. at Monndsville, has got op a Western ex cursion, nod about twenty of the citizens of that place and others left last evening for different points West. Among those noticed in the party were Dr. and Mrs. John Frissell, or this city; Mr and Mrs. Joseph Gallaber, Messrs. John Booth J D. Brnce, Berjamin Hazeman, Frank Hsze nmn. Wm. Csrathers, Mrs A. Ralong, 8. W. Dicks, Chas. McPeak. Harry Roberts, A. Mr j ,rsand others, of Monndsville. Wedding Anniversary Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwertfeger pleas antly celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their marriage, Monday evening, at their residence on the Island. About fifteen couples of their most intimate friends were present, and the evening was spent by all in a delightful manner. Of coarse there was ninaic and singing and a fine enppjr and all present enjoyed tbe occcasioo, while tbe host and hostrsr were the recipients of nnmeroos presents. It was an early hour yesterday morniug be rore tbe merry fesremblage dispersed witb the warmest wishes to their host and hostess for many happy retnrns. A Welcome Home. Rev. and Mrs Peal Z egelmier avd daughter returned on Monday from En rope, where they have bean visiting tbe past three months. Monday evening the members of Z'on’s Lutheran Cbnrcb, Rev. Z'egelmier’s congregation, assembled in the Sabbath school room of tbecburch and tenderd the reverend gentleman and hie wife a reception. The party then ad jaerned to tbe parsonage, where the re mainder of the evening was very cdjoyably -pent, splendid refreshments being served Several little speeches cf welcome were ■undo and everything pat-oed off happy as conld be. On Trial For Robbery. B:fore Jadge Campbell, in Part Two of of the Circuit Court, yesterday, the case of the State v. Michael Ljneky, indicted for robbing Patrick Moran, cf Bellaire, ol $735, seme months ago, the robbery being said to have committed at the B & 0 depot, was put on trial before the follow ing jary: A. D. Gir.leD, Peter Weodel, W. F. Graebs, Louis Hoeleebe, II. H. Har rison, Oliver Morris, E. J. Clark, F. M. Porter, John Kred, A. A. Frarzheim, John Wilkie and Elward Dillon. Col. Arnett appeared for the defense, nod J. D E«ing assisted Prosecuting Attorney Howard. Nothing of importance was done tn Part One of this Court. Transfer, of Real Kstate. The following transfers ot real estate were left for record at Clerk 1 look’s office, yesterday: D*ed made October 7, 1889, by Lien J. Marsh and wife to Widiam Graham, for the north half of I t No. 3, in iqnare No. 3, in Churchill’s addition. Consideration, 15. Deed made October 8, 1889, by James A. Lessor* BLd wife to O. B. Porter, for part of lot No. 11, in W. W. Shnver’s addition.! Consideration, $1,650. Deed mads September 28, 1889, by Theodore Saidtr and wife to John J. Mon ahan, for the north half of lot No. 20, in , sqnare No. 18, in the Eighth ward. Con sideration, $125 Deed made October 7, 1889, by William Graham to Bums G. Marsh, for the north half of lot No. 3, in iquare No. 3, in Churchill’s addition. Consideration, $5. Don’t fail to attend the Sham Battle at Welleburg on Saturday. Excursion rates ou railroads. Persons wishing to make a safe invest ment should bid on Ohio County Bonds, to be sold on Thursday, the loth inst. Denomination of bonds, $100, $500 and 11.000 NOT BE MEL WE CAN WRAP 'EM ALL ON -WRAPS A NT) - I 4fH'r deliver a( ouce. Yon have the uve of nnr good* while paying for thr H. & H. Chamber nod Parlor Nnltn, Folding Hods, Buffett*. Ward robes, Cieneral LADIES' CLOAKS : 3 o Jl INSTALMENTS :50C; ;;; 5 c c c c zz o c o c o o 0 o Astonishingly Low Prices. Bny from an. We allow yon to n*e I lie Cloak or Wrap wli'Ie paj • liliC for II. Till* I* an a<l\nutate Hull those who *ell roicar<llr*« »f eo»l with onUtretcbid lianU* for pro til* «lo not offer. CAHPETS front n« on lh« fUNleit term* ttutl Hi tin* IonrHi |io»<tlltle H. & H. j II enter*, I.ant|>N, I. nee Cnrlaiu*, t'oinforl*. It I nit I, e In, BEBQIIb Of ILL KIROS. MIR 1300 Main Street. I THE COMPACT OF THK WESTERN WHITB GRAMTF. WAKB MANUPACTURBBS Ocmplated &; Bast Liverpool on Monday—The West ern Men All In Bnt One-DaoounU Given the Trade. The much talked about Potter’s Com pact baa been formed, says last evening’s East Liverpool Crisis, and Monday tbe last act in tbe preparations, that of eign iog the agreement and furnishing the bond, was performed in the office of Know lee, Taylor & Knowles’ china works, at which meeting were representative! of all of the western pottery manufacturers with t 'e exception of Bell Bros., of Findlay, Ohio, who have not entered into the agree ment. The bond given is $ 1,200 in each case, and tne promoters cf the scheme are firm in their bolief that it will prevent any catting of pricss and so framed ah to prevent any evasion. The discounts agreed upon classify the trade into their grades. First the large dealers, who are given 60—10—5 and 5 per cent, discount from list price; for the second grade or medium buyers 50—10 and 5 percent, is given, while for email dealers 50 per cent, only is givec. All the potters are very sanguine of ben eficial effects to the trade that will follow the compact, bnt the small manufacturers still, under their breath, complain nbont the irregularities in the prices paid for labor. Baid one manufacturer in conver sation with a Crisis reporter: “One of the worst evils for a small macnlactnrer now to contend against is the difference that is paid for making ware. The larger works have wbat is known as a dieconnt which means that they employ men at a rate lower than that generally paid, for in stance, a man in a large pottery can be put at making one particular size and kind of ware. He has ths same thing to make all the time. In the smaller pot teries be may be compelled to change off to several different ebops in a day, as a cons-rjnence the workmen at tils large works can tarn ont a much larger amount of ware per day. The firms see this and consrqnently they approach the workman in some form and finally has him working at a discount, bnt yet ask ing more money than if be worked at tbe small po tery. This enstom has Income so general tb»t p:icea have become de moralized, and some potterieH have very f--w men at work who are paid faII pries. Tnis has become snch a weight upon the smaller mannlactnrerH that they find it almost impossible to make money. When asked what relief there was for | this evil, he said that ha knew of some, bnt with a significant wink. Slid that tbe men might conclude to organiza some day and all ba paid tbe same wages. Industrial Notes. The BelUire window works began Bet ting pots yesterday morning and will blow glass Thursday. The trades unions of E»st Liverpool, O , have held a meeting and ' .i ca prelimi nary steps to form a Trades Assembly, similar to the ooe hero. President Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association, was in Bellaire yesterday and had it conferencs with the steel workers at that placa in reference to the lockout It was understood that no roiclnston was arrived at, however. This was Mr. Weibe’s second visit on the same matter. A well-informed man, with good oppor tunities for getting accurate information, says the Brllaire Independent, thinks that most of the manufacturers who lift the Ohio Valley to seek great wealth in the gas belt, are cow impressed with the idea that they made a mistake and know them selves poorer in ruoit cues in cash than btfore they moved. A Complimentary Letter. The Register was shown the following letter by Mr. George N Hartmann, of the Willimantic Thread Company, which ex plains i'ssif: Thk Singer Manufacturing Co , | 34 Union Sugars, New York City, Aug. 31, 1889 J After a series if tisis at our Eiizabetb port factory, extending over a period of several months, we have decided to nse • he Williman'.ic 8 x Cord Spool Cotton, believing it to be the best thiead now in the market, and strongly recommend it to all agents, purchasers and users of the Singer Machines. The Singer Manufacturing Co. Approved: [Signed] Chas. a. Miller, Sec’y. POINTS 0.> PKOPI.K. Movements of Citizens and the Cornice and Going of Strangers. Miss Marv Tocker returned yesterday from New York. C. H. Rtreck, of Niles, O., is visitiEg friends in the city. Mi-s Sophia Carr has cone to St. Louis to vicit her nunt, Mis Easton. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wolviugton left last 6veoiog for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on n visit. Mi-s Maud Kirk, who has beet) visiting friends in Paris, Ky , has returned home. Mr. Hugh Clarke and sister, Miss Annie, left last night for Kancas City to visit frier da. Rev. 8. B Birnitz, of Das Moines, la , passed through the city yesterday on bis way West. Mrs. Tolbert Johnson, of the Sonth Side, was called to New Maiamoras, Ohio, by the illness of her mother. Dr. and Mrs. John Frissejl and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallaher, of Moncdeville, left last evening o\er the B. & O. for Kansts, where they will remain about a month. Ask lor the “Gent lemon's Excel* alor" 83.00 Mine, ltcat shoe in the world for the money. J. W. A MICH A CO , 1143 Hnin Meet. GOV. FORAKBB AT 81BUBKN VILLK. Etonrilon t!s the Olwlw' »diJ Pltteburg It. R. Saturday, October 18th. For the rrgolir train leaving Bridgeport at 6:14 p. in., Central time, excursion tickete v. ill ba sold to Steubenville at the rate of 65 cents, on Saturday, October 12tb. Ketnrning train will leave Steubenville at 10:15 p. in. Tickete good for this day only. Elixir of I)nte* Ie a combination of the active properties of dates, figs, prnnea and other trophical fruits. Its pleasant taste and beneficial eflectshnve rendered it immeoeely popu lar. It cure) habitual constipation, indi gestion. biliousness, sick headache, piles, etc. Sold in 50 cent bottles by W. W. Irwin, W. E. Williams, John Langhlin and C. R Goetzs. J. T. Goodwin & Co., and Logan & Co., Wholesale Agents. A Mich . MlnUter Get* 83,000. 0a Saturday, July 20:h, the eflkul cards from the Louisiana Stats Lot-erv company announced that ticket No 58 f>07 drew the aecond capital pr'za ot JloO.OOO in Tuesday’s, July 16'b, drawing, the ticket being held in twentieths, one twentieth sold in Lansing, Micb. Conjec tures as to who held the lucky number ran rife. Some were of the opinion that a yourg man by the name of Cmpers, em ployed at the iron works, held it, other* thought the entire thing a snide, delusion and scare. By pursuing investigations unremittingly, The Republican has ascer tained the owner of tne ticket to the for tune off5,000 to be cone other than liev. Fred. Mayer, the German Evangelical minister.—Lansing (Mich ) Republican, Aug. 7. Piles! Piles? Piles! I)r. William’* Indian Pile Oiniment is the only sure core lor Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to core old chronic cases of lo;g standing. Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky , bujp: “Dr. William’* Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year* of suffering.” For sale at Logan & Co’s. Excursion to Pittsburg. Thursday, Ocioher lOib. the Baltimore and Oaio Riilroad Company will sell ex cursion tickets to Pittsburg, including ad mi-sion to the Exposition, at rate cf $2 00, gocd returning until October 12th inclu sive. L. 8. Goon sell* Dry Good* the cheapest Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, i* the prescription ol snoot the be.-1 female nurses and physicians tn the United States, and ha* been used for forty years with never failing snccees by millions of mothers for their children. Daring the proceos of teething its value i« incalcnable. It releaves the child from pain, curesdycentery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind coiic. By giving nealth to the child it rents its mother Price 25c a bottle. A iirlulcil guarantee given wltli every pair of “flentlem-»'s Excel ■ tor'* Miiich. J. W. AHICK « 1 11., 1I4'< Main Nlreel. ■flftr ^Urerlisements. j^VABM WAGONS. T he Brown Wagon In six different sizes. The Milhurn Hollow Steel Axle Wagons. Anyone wanting a good Karm Wagon to tell to their trade, should write to us at ouce for prices and territory. The above Wagons are warranted to give entire satisfaction, Should there be no Agent iu your vicinity for these Wagons, send yonrorden in to us, and they will receive prompt attention. R K OIKKKN A CO., ap'J ’ Main St., Wheeling. W. va. CCHOOL BOOKS, Slalcs. School Bags, Pens, Ink, Writing Paper, Pais, Slate and Lead i PcDcils. Anything needed by a school boy or girl Books, Newspapers, Magazines and eta | tionory. C. H. UL11MBY, seT Nos. 11H and 1S07 Market Htraat. TO THE EDDIES. WHEELING INSTALMENT CO, No. 1153 MARKET ST. The ever icoreasing popularity o( the house under our new and exclusive tuio. agement is a matter of congratulation t0 up.-Judging from the crowds that daily throng our Store-The people of Wheel. ing and Surrounding Towns evidently Sp. predate our efforts to serve tb< ir inter.*;, — and ia another proof that our ejttcru of Fair Dealing—Low Prices—»0(j Small Profits areSuretoWm. — The of these-Fair Dealing-is cnr gotde to Succeae.-It has put us where wr *r( to-day in the front ranks ol bn,ion, bouses.-It has made ua recognized lead ers in the trade-and already eet&l., lisbed our bouse as the mo»t reliable—.j, short, it is our motto, — as we are «*rron» believers in that grand old nn unto others as you would they should da unto yon.'’ Wheeling Instalment Co. Low price* is one of oar chief co»r*c (eristics.-Since we have taken hold cf this place we have labored ancea-ingiy to place within your reae‘* a complete line of Home Famishing Good* at Mnctlv cash prices on the Instalment plan._ That we have succeeded goe* without My. ing-To thii our very many customer* in this city and State can ttttifj oar immense stock is a sab-tmtial prw of it.-We are the Champions— People’* Champions of Low Prices — ^ wo have waged war-yea-war toVa* knife-with that terrible monster- . that robber ot every maa-High Ptiaa, Wheeling Instalment Co Small profits are a prominent feature here. Onr policy of baying goods for -pot cash, thereby saving discounts-Ccr. limed with oar steadily increasing trade — Justify dh in sellinir onr goona on the etui lest margin of profit-Besides we are, u well as you are aware-practically—. “Live and let live” p ople. Wheeling Instalment Co. To live and let itve we ere diMerountd -Aud to live comfortably we have pat within your reach everything net —ary to make home comfortable-lint that ij nut all.-We offer yon credit sdvaa‘>gni that yon cannot procure elsewhere f!: i i worth cf gvods for $1 00 down ami 50 cents per week, or $2 Of p r month - Orf83.t>0 worth c f goul' : u t and $1 00 p3r week, or } t p-r mouth — Remember, yon can pa? us it sora yon-Weekly, Semi Monthly, ot Month* ly), and our goods at Strictly Cash IVm • -Then why deny yonrself ol snytln y in bonse InrnisbiDg g icds of any demip tion when wo oflVr y< n snch liberal t.; Why do without For nit tire—Catptt -Oil-Cloths-Stoves-Heater* : r co»l or gw-Comforts-Blankets i*, White or Grey) and Bedding of all k n l - Lamps-Clocks-P clone Dscorated or Plain China, Tea nu t Tm.'et 8et«, Ac, Ac , or any other artii . ,, a may stand in neeil of when yon tn ,'ia enre it from ns tor a small cash online and on easy weekly or monthly payment-!.— Consider this well—Aik .yonrself the i|nestion-Why do withoat good* yon are actually iu need it! When the Wheeling Instalment Co II Market Street, pat them within your r— h on easy payment??-Why do without them when yon can have the nse of them while paying for them?-Why wait to pay cash when yon cm buy them on In stalments fir less money than cash liou-t* a-k?-Remember this is The Wheeling Instalment Co-We make a specialty i tue Instalment business-There is noth ing yon want necessary to furnish yenr home from cellar to attic that we haven't got — There is no business arciimmoia tion that yon may want that wo will not most cheerfully givo. WHEELING INSTALMENT CO. 1153 Mark.) St. 1SS9— STIFEL&CO. o -i 3 X X X P O "1 ^ n p 3 y. x 3 § hLh P < o o O 3 o p pc C/c = C/3 o 3C CO o 7T O P 7T < 3 p C £- 3 — 03 <! Ln 1 r o n C/3 O ' * *—* • C 3. CO. 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