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flutists. [ )ii. GEO. J. CADDLK, SURGEON DENTIST, ». til* Market Street sW“ >»cr oeUar Savin** Rank «*«*k4 frj Goods. __ TT A r_n Closing (Jut Sale If there ever wti a chance to get tome great Bargalna in the l'RY GOOIUJ LINE here is au opportunity you cannot aflord to pas* by. ONLY A FEW MORE WEEKS In the Retail Business. And our Im mense slock mutt be disposed of REGARDLESS OF COST. You surely need now something in the follow ing aiticies, and it will also pay you to lay in a a supply for future time. L»die«', Mis.es' and Child s Wraps of ail kinds; shawlj, .skirts, Un derwear for everybody; Hosiery, Glove* all sorts cf Knit Goods: Neckwear, Curtains, Bod spreads. Embroideries and Laces, Buttons, Dress Trimmings, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Notions and small wares of every description. Dress Goods, Cashmeres, Henrietta, Ladles’ Broadcloth and TrixH. Plushes, Velvets, Flannels, Cottons, ‘ "harlot*. Ginghams. Prints, Cassimerea, Jeans, able Linens, Towelings, Yarns, Kit tons, l m rellas and r otsamerea. All goods for present use and nearly all new trx k. Bring as we always sold, at VERY LOW KICK*, which statement you will bear witness, /e carried very few goods over from one season to the other. Jacobs & Isenberg, RETAIL DEPARTMENT. 1154 Main Street. _oen A Tremendous Slaughter Sale, WE ARK OVERSTOCKED IN CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, Broadcloths, Dress Silks, BLANKETS. COMFORTS. SHAWLS. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. In order nit to , arry them over another sea sou, we have reduced the price on ever}' article mentioned. Thl- will give you an opportunity to buy Holi day prt'ciit* fioni us for less money than any other house in thiveity. vt, a) mi tcugb a line of Cloak*, the - ample* of two different manufacturer*, at ju»t half price, and our c,stouteri will reap the beneflt. If you mi** thl' sale you will louse money. L. S. GroocL 1125 and 1127 Main Street. noA . ___ NEW YORK DENTAL OFFICE, 1050 Main St. TEETH ON EASY PAYMENTS. NimmI rin in .Vein..-• s l,u Heat tiniu Seta.-.. 10 1,0 KilraellaK.—... *® Teeth Extracted Without Pain«Electricitv Will Wnrh ftral-flima. sjAVE THE UONSUiviER. O ■•inuiukrr .L Brown,Oak Hall. Philadelphia, live sent tou 1. too new -ample* of cloth atulcaa imerv* to select a stylish Overcoat and Suit rnun ,U'I -tve over -I per cent No Intelligent W. ufcirm.-1 one doufcu, aud every fit ,'Uarnn J. W. FERREL. Agent. No. 2101 Main street USEFUL Holiday Presents FOR MEN AND BOYS. 1 000sivVs Best Silk nc ckUes, . 1 ". 50c. h era lit -lik flush Necktie*. -'C. c. l.ueO sly it- <llk Four in-llan I Si - a" >"■ • Ken. vs title stnrts. My Own Make, v. 10*\ Boat 4 f.y Linen OoUnn. new -tyles, 2 for 25c. Best l fly » uil-. new style* • c r t* Jfrv V(ilOYfW»W0uilWl W»rm. X)C '.-NK, Km.- Kid tilnvea, lined, Fur Top*. 50c. ?Jc. * *'st’k T'whrella*. ».©‘d Handle*. *1 .••>,1150. f > $.> i« Km.' Mu Met*, new stv'e* -'«• tv, .a*, re. f. it SI k M> tillers. »e« styles. Tic. J1 00 |1 * . iieu Hemstitc hed Hand kerchitfs 2 for 25ft h u*.-i,-Handkerchief*, new style-. 1 . lerwisr all styles. TV -V >Y. : . SI 00. . i-hmere Wool and fame - Hair s.i> TV Men « -i,Hc.r Soft Hats. f. 00. I! I >.»1 1 . »1 •O. I .iys Hats and Caps. 25c, 35c, 50i>. 75c, M. J. McFADDEN. HatTIK AND FCRNISHXK, IIW »u<l |:t«I Harkrl SI., Wheeling. itlljcdilHI Jvl'tjbh'V. Thermometer Kword. Mr. U. Schoepf, the t'pera Hootie drag on, etwde the following oheerwHtione o< the tetnperklore teaterday: 7 a. m., -3; 1 a tn.. 56; IS wu. 65. 3 p. m., 65; 7 p. in. t;<; Weaitber, clondy. TM* WKATHXU. For Wot Virginia: > learing wealth'*- >ower t*m peramre northwesterly winds. ^4U Fi.r ttiM. ni lYuttrylvania Ram follow* Jr dealing weather on Monday: cooler, not '■ westerly «tuds. lades to New adreruernintr, anco.vi' raus. For Rent—Farm. w anted—si ir fur General Housework, lee saales—Neshitl A Bro. i rupertv for Sale or Exchange—H Foths Grand Opera House—I'ne tViawavs. Funeral Notice—I. 0. 0. F. Wanted — Salesman. Wante«l-Two Good Girl*, t Un-’.mas (Foods aud Pertoslicani-C H. gatwby. I'.irtrait if Jefferson Dads. CtuiM nss Presents—John Friedel. m’BTH rani. klandkeivhicS-'Gao. M. Snook dt t o. For Bale—Houses and Lot'-Geo. I. Matliiaon. l.OI S W (KUItKK Our odxerltscuie.nl* are Iruili and uu drrr|>llun. tiargnin ante of KlarW Oreaa NMka Irani non uutll Ihristmas, la redurr stuck. Our *1.50 allk at 91.00. our 91.79 alls at ll.45.ottr *3allk at 61.50, exery yard warranted. Tkeae goods will »»e placed oa our rouulrrs autl marked In plain figures no aauiplen jglsen. l«r 8WA.MACKKK. E. IS. GOOD net is Dry Hoods the cheapest, IN A SMALL WAY. Th» New* of the Day Pointedly Para graphed tor finely Readers. RgQlUTSR TElKraOtiES. 40.%.—Counting Room. 4011.—Local and Editorial Rooms. One drank was the only case rnn in yesterday. The river marks on the landing last event j<» indicated 8 feet 7 inches and fall ing. The Conr.cil Committees on Fire De partment, Police and City Prison are called to m<et this evening. An Old Folks’ Charity Concert will be given at the 0,iera House on the 30th, for itenefit of the poor. The attention of all wheelmen i* called to the notice of this* v smog’s meeting, ap pearing elsewhere. Every one should at tend. IN bis sermon, yesterday morning, Rt Rev. Bishop Kain referred to the death of Bishop Trigg, of Pittsburg, in tP.tiog terms. The fnaeral of the late Misa Sasan Miller took place from her residence, on Sontb Broadway, yesterday, and was largely at tended. Miss Annie O’Brien held the lucky invitat on. No. 187, that drew the gold ring given by the Kenua Club, at their ball, laet Friday evening. Henry Fowler and Mips Clara Con derledge, of Marshall connty, were mar ried at Moundsville yesterday, and last evening they were entertained at a line supper at the Henretta house. The Register was in error yesterday in saying L-a Barrett was at Em. McMan away’s bonse of ill-fame with the mao Parrish, of Steubenville. Barrett met Parrish on the Btreet, several fqnaresfrom the house. The Ab. Smith well, down at Belmont, Pleasants county, is something of a bonan za. It is producing oil of 38 gravity, which is said to bring five dollars a barrel tu the market. It is making twenty-live to thirty barrels a day. The Browse well is down 150 feet, with the tools stuck. Khki matism originates in lactic acid in tbe blood, which fettling in tbe joints causes tbe pains and aches of the ditease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cares rheumatism by neutraiiz ng the acidity of the blood, and giving it richness and vitality. Try HoodV Sarsaparilla. PLkXS APPROVED. For tho Hebrew Sjruwi^o^ue ami tho Con tract Will 3oon bo Let. A meeting of the committee of the He brew congregation, having charge of the plans for the synagogne to be erected npon the lot on EotT street, recently purchased from GjI. Thomas O’Brien, was held yes terday morning, at which the plans pre pared by Architect Wells were subjected to a thorough examination, The committee, after tally considering tbe drawings, etc., approved tbe same, and as soon as tbe architect can p epare the specifications and detailed drawing., bids for the construction of the building will be asked for. The edifice makes a very handsome showing, and will be a decided ornament to tbe section of tbe city in which it is to be located. Tbe genera! deeign is Moorish renaissance, the building being surmount td by a dome of imposing dimensions. The gronnd size will be 40x100 feet, and tbe building will be two stories in height, the first being partly nnder ground. The front will be of pressed brick with stone trimmings, and the roof will be of slate. The ent're structure will cost from $ 15,000 to $18,000, and reflects great credit npon tbe architect ss well as the committee selecting tbe design. it is hoped to let the contract by tbe first of the year. WHO KNOWS HIM? A Message !u a Bottle Seem* to Indicate a Suicide. 1 At New Martinsville, yesterday, M . Dewey Livtley. c tngbt a bottle floating in tbe river. It was tightly sealed, and a p uk ribbon was tied aronnd the neck. ! Tbe bottle contained a sheet of paper, bearing tbe following message: ’’I have this day pnt my body in the Ohio river for "educing a girl. I belong at Kenwood, Marshall conn'y, W. Va., bit home. Dec. 3, 1*89. “John Cramlktt, “B. W. “Goodbye.” Ecijuiry at Benwood. yesterday, tailed to show that any one of that name lived there, or that any one was missing. AMUSEMENTS. Frank Bowser In “Cheek*’ To-fllght. This old-time comedian will open a three nights’ engagement at the Grand this evening in tbe comedy “Cheek.” As Mr. Bowser comes well recommended by the press throughout the country, we ex pect to see the Grand crowded to the doors. Keserved seats will be put on eale at House’s music store this morning for the appearance of the great violinist, Ovide Mnsin, and bis conceit company, at the Opera House Tuesday evening, and owing to the high character of tbe entertain ment, they will donbtlees go oft with a rush. The Cleveland I'laimhaler starts off a half column article in praise of tbe com pany o» artists, as follows: “No hall in this city could hold the vast audience which assembled in Music Hall last even iog to bear the gracd concert by the Ovide Musin Company, the third enter raeut ia the jastly popular Star course. The v-gorcus applause testified that all the music, instrumental and vocal, was heartily erioved. Steltriibtrh'i Christina* C:»k»i. “German Lebkoehea.” “Spiced Honey Nats.” “Scotch Cake*.” “Ietd Honey Cakes.” “Fig Tarts.” “(.‘range Biscnit” Finest goods of this kind on the mai ket Every enterprising grocer in the city and vicinity baa Bnckeye Extracts in stock or wiil gel theta if yon mjnest hita to do to. Try them once atd yon will n#e no other. Jos. SPRinKI. »* Co., Agents. Five dollars w ill buy n utee Silver Chalelitlued Watch. Warranted, I*tUS Eleventh street. 11 E. III ELMAN. CHRI1TI.U PRESENTS. II. E. It lllman has the Uncsi assort, meul of Gold Watches. IHomonds, Charms. « haius. Pius anti Kings In the city, and at the lowest prices. SIS I Eleventh street. tb Before making your Christina* |,urfinises, cntl al'iv Eleventh street, and ei»nttnpd,(>,llu<'k "f •*. Hill man. Gold a>'« Silver Watches. Man tel Clocks and silver VI are. FUl'RTH AXM li \ MAS GK1 ETING OF THE riWSl *IV« - Holiday Goods! Holiday Goods! Ihe Grandest Std0*4 *u *h<“ A ll>! A wonderfully *u'">r*1 stock to se lect Ihe Handsome*1 Presents ever brought to WheclCR- P*«»h Roods. Statuary. Albums. r"*‘l*- •“ cod less variety to snl* l*uJr »■«* every one. al lower price* t,,a" elsewhere. Rou«mbrr we are tht* only house In city Importing Djll*d'r^*'‘ from Eu rope, aud thereby sat Importers" profits, and are abld undersell all our competitors at least 25 per rent. A comparison <u prices and sly les w lit co«u <«ntior\f“,B “r this fart: besides yus get a tree ^'"ket for every purchase ol t.MI'J in otlr heau llful Musical Mechanical FJgtsf* THE BON TON Black Gin for female complaints! Black Gin for Bright’s disease \ot tht kidneys. Black Gin for backache. ' AN IMMENSE HOLE TO BE DUG THBOUGH CHAPLIN* HILL FOR THE NEW RAILROAD. The Tunnel Will be Twenty-four Hundred Feet Long—Work to be Inaugurated Soon—Some Interesting Railroad Information. The loan for $2,000,000 made by the Washington Trust Company, of New York City, to the Wheeling Bridge and Railway Terminal Company, detailed reference to which was made in the Register of yes terday morning, was a very general tcpic of conversation yesterday. Daring the day it was abundantly shown that Wheel ing people maintain their great interest in the great railroad enterprise, being so rapidly and enbatautially worked out in our midst, and with a view to presenting the latest developments and cf forsbadow ing the steps to be taken by the Company in the near fntnre, a reporter lor the Reg ister called upon Judge R. H. Cochran, President of the Railway Company, last evening. In reply to an intimation that the pub lic were much interested in the late financial operations of the Company, and that there was an anxiety for news, Presi dent Cochran said:— “The loan is in accordance with a welt matured plan, and the proceeds will be used strictly to cover, as far as it will, expenditures made and to be made upon cur railroad, bridge and terminal pysteni iu tbi9 city acd immediate vicinity.” ‘‘The amount of the mortgage stems to have txcittd surprise in some quarters— it seems pretty large.” ‘ Oi the contrary, it is very moderate. Our operations here are upon a very ex tensive scsle, and our plans have been lmt partially developed so far. Our expendit ures have been heavy, and will continue that way in the future, Oa the South Side alone, the work to be done will piob ttbly aetouiab the pnblic. once they see wbat is in contemplation.” “Have you any objections, Mr. Presi dent, to gtvieg the Register some idea of what is to be i*oae on the South Side?” “Well, you can say that my visit to New York, from whi<b city I have just re turned, was to get mut ters in shape to corn met c3 work acres j the cietk, and also to push the work ou the superstructure of the bridge.” •There will be u good deni of tunneling across the creek, judging by the way the right of-way pnrehases are shaping them selves np?” ‘ Yes, sir. Oar tunnel under Chapline’s hill will be an immen«e affair, dwailing the two big holes in the ground at the north end of the city. As near as wo can tell, from measurements upon the surface, the tcuntl will be two thousand four hnu dred feet long. It will enter the hill on the line of Twentieth street, about where the lime-kiln is located, on the way out to the Whitaker mill, nod will have its southern portal about the intersection of Wood and Twenty-eighth streets. This tunnel will be a double-track tunnel, like the ones at the upper end cf the city, and will run through tfce big ledge of stud stone rock, which crops out along the face of the bill, between Cbapline sir.-et and the Whitaker mill. It will make a magnifi cent tunnel, bnt one somewhat costly to build. The tunnel will slope to the eouib, and will come cut under the River side bar mill. In addition to this mam moth undertaking, much other work, of considerable magnitude, remains to be ac complished. Much of this is yet in the rough.” “When will work be commenced on the b:g tnnnel?'’ “I will aay ecoD, without being more definite. Koine details remain to lie per fected, hnt the inauguration of work, by a large force, will not be long delayed.” “The new tnnoel, then, will be pushed right aloDg, throngb the wintei?” "Ob, yes, there will he no trouble shout that. Tue tnnnel i »n he done as well at one season, as at another.” A member of the Board of Di rectors was asked concerning the inten tioDB of the company in reference to the mr r'gage. “Well, it is to sccnre money to com plete the extension of the belt line to Ben wood, which includes tunnelling the hill under the Female Seminary. \ on see that expense was not figared in the origi nal estimate, and it will amount to con siderable, yen may depend on it.” “People are talking around town that it looks like a'cheme to frxze the smaller stockholders ont.” “What do the men who have invested their capital in (hat company care for ns smaller stockholder^? It would be no advantage to tbuu to freeze ns out, even if they could, and ns for Irerzing the county out it would be very poor policy to do such a thing, b cause the company will do nearly all its bnsine-s right hire in Ohio county, and it would be a foolish thing to antagon'z? the county. No, yon can feel sure that there is no intention ot that kind whatever. Of course the amount of the mortgage looks large to many peo ple, and there are people who are bound to be r.ujpicious, whatever turns up.” “Wbat do you think will be done in reference to thp roads to Bowerston and to Connellsvi'.W?” ‘ I cannot say anvtbiug in reference to either line, because 1 know nothing at this time. Bat I do think that all this talk about the Wheeling & Like Erie going to this place and that, and ignoring Whetl ing, is ail bosh. I have no idea that the company will be so blind to itsowa inter ests as to pass Wheelirg by for any ot the email places mentioned.” "When onr belt line is completed it will bo an excellent opportunity fur the B. & 0. to get off K xteenth and Seventeenth streets. They can strike our tracks at Caldwell’s l»nn and go right tbiongb, striking their own lice again at the penin sula tunnel. This would give them a bet ter root1 than their present one. No, I do not imagine it will be veiy long before work is commenced on the lower end of the belt line.” POINTS ON PKOPLKj Movement* of OltUen* anil the Doming and Going of Stranger*. Theodore Schultzs, son of Jnstice J. W. Schnltz1, came home Salntdsy fiom To lodo, where he hit b;ea working, on a visit to his parents. A party of gentlemen, including C'bae. Sensen**y, Fred, Hnsemsn, Andy Smith an! Frank Johnson, leave io-morrow morning for the West Fork river, on a banting and tithing expedition. Mr. Will Stanton Mesrs.of Steubenville, and Miss E'la B Moore, of Portland, Ohio, were married in Cleveland, Ohio, on Thnrsday evening, November 5, R*v. PaulSntphen, of Woodland Avenne Pres byterian Chnrcb, r (seating. The fact has jnst been made known and Mr. and Mrs. Meara have the best wishes of their many friends here. Lash, the jeweier, reports business good and a la:ge lot of goods already selected for Christmas gifts. Thofe wanting tobny watches and jewelry will do well to call early and avoid the rnsh. # Judicious adeertising ensures business suc ms The Kkgistkb is the medium through tehieh to secure remunerative patronage. Bpckbyk Extracts are for sale by all first-class grocers. Thsy ate the best and cheapest. Try them. Jos. SrKiDKl. & Co., Agents. 300 BABIES CBf ISO H»K MOTHERS To-day nml Tnouliij only. 300 Doll* ranging In lire* from 22 to :tO iucltev long._ _ HIBi >;;) Ceut*mHBl well worth 81.00 to 82.00 enrti. Don't ■ill-.* till* great bargain. ('all early at Hie POPULAR, 1111 Main Streei. SPECIAL SALE Ilf I.n<IU «* and Gem'* Gold aud Silver Walehe* and Iliautond*. al greatly redneed prior*, for the next (wo week*, at llillmun'*. 28 Eleventh Si, THE SKl KKT ORDERS. What Is Goto* on Anton* the Secret Socle< lea. Masonic Note#. Oaio Lsdge No. 1 held its annual com munication on last Monday evening, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing Masonic year: Ktlph Whitehead, Worehiptnl Master; Alex. A. Maxaell,Sen ior Wardeu; Andrew Ross, Junior Warden; Hngh Sterling, Treasurer; Obas. H. Col lier, Secretary; Joseph Hall and Theodore Snider, Stewart!; H. K. Blaisdell, Caap lain; T. W. Blow, Tyler; Chas. H. Collier, Wm. H. Travis and Altx. H. Forgey, Trustees. Francis A. Fergnson was reap pointed Senior Demon. Tiie installment of officers will occur on the next stated meeting, December ltlth, when it is ex pected that there will be a fall atttend ance of the lodge, and do doubt at thnt time suggestion will he made lookirg to some farther entertainment to interest the members of the lodge, and the frater nity of this city in general. lilac Lodges. Bates Lodge No. 33 at its next meeting will have work in one or more of the de grees, and there will be at that time a large meeting of the lodge, as there al ways is, to assist in thework. Nekon Lodge No. 30 will hold its an nual meeting on Thursday evening, when the officers of the ledge will be elected for the ensning Masonic year. There is also work on hand, and no doubt one or more of the degrees will be conferred at that meeting. KNIGUT80F HONOR. At the regular meeting of Alpha Lodge, 424, held on lost Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the en suing term, and will be installed on the first Wednesday evening in January: Pa-t Dictator, George Hopwood; Dicta tor, A S T. Charucck; Vice Dictator, Wm. W. Ripley; Assistant Dictator, J. A. Mil ler; Reporter, Joseph Hall; Financial Re porter, John Brown; Treasurer, 8. M. Darrab; Chaplain, Eunest Melzner; Guide, Cbarlts Bckerton; Guardian, Porter Smith; Sentinel, Grafton A. Beall; Trns iees, George Arkie, Grafton A. Beall and An.net Witthnhne; Representatives to Grand Lidge, Joseph A. Metcalf and T. A. Hall; Alternate Representatives to Grand Lodge, Joseph Hall and Wm. H. Chapman. KNIGHTS OF Tint GOLDKN KAGLK. Central Castle No. 1, K. of G. E, are now located in their new quarters, K. of P. Hall, cornei^-f Chapline and Twenty s'xth streets. Team No. 1 conferred the Pilgtim degree on one candidate at the last meeting. The Knight’s degree will ha couferrid on two applicants at the next meeting. Wheeling City Castle No. 2conferred the Knight’s degree on one applicant at the last meeting and will confer the Pilgrim’s degree on two applicants, and ills Crusa der’s degree cn one applicant at the next meeting. * Crescent Castle No. 4 rallied off a hand some new organ last night, and it was drawn by Sirnnel Sheldon, who held the winning ticket, No. 91 Bellaire Castle, No. 14, visited Crescent Cistle last evening to the number of about 50. Team No. 1 of Bellaire Castle con ferred the Pilgrims degree on t-o and the Knight’s degree on oue. A very pleasant time was spent, and after the meeting a banquet was held at the Brunswick Hotel Tne order is in a very flourishing condi tion in this city, the entire membership being now over 1,700. NATIONAL UNION. The National Union is purely an Ameri can order, combining patriotic, eocial and benevolent features. The officers are as follows: Frank N. Gage, Chicago, HI., President; T. J Charlesworth, Toledo, (J., Vice Pres ident; George H. Higgins, Warren, Pa , Speaker; Frank l eager, Fremont, 0., Ex President; J. W. Myers, Toledo, O , Secre tary; W. M. Bavne, Cleveland, O, Treas urer; Dr. A. E Keyes, Mansfield, 0., Med ical Director; Jastin E. Study, Richmond, Ind., Chaplain; Frank E. Storm, Wash ington, D. C , Usher; T. A. Ironmonger, Greenwich, O, Sergeant-at-Arms; T. W. Blair, Ft. Wavne, Ind., Doorkeeper. Trustees—Frank N Gage, Frank Fair man, L K. Parks, R H. Cochran and T. J. Charleeworrb. Financj Committee — F. H. Crago, Wheeling, W, Va ; Frank Creager, Fre mont, O.; add F. E. Smith, Siginaw, Mich. Committee on Laws—M. G. Jeffries, Jonesville. Wis ; J. A. Ewing, Mounds ville, W. Va., and L. Parks, Toledo, O. Tnis will show that the order is national in its character. It has now been in ex istence about ten years, and is growing yearly, slowly but sorely. JR O- C. A. M. NOTKS. Wheeling Conncil No. 1 initiated one candidate Saturday evening. The committee in charge of the coming fair are hnstling things. Egyptian Conrt pnt one candidate through the oriental Saturday evening, and he went through so bravely that the Conrt passed n resolntion ol commendation. We have the satisfaction ofhiaring from several sources that Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is all it claims to he—a gen uinely good preparation. Pnbl. Molly Stark, Tonlon, III. "Oh! it is excellent to have a giant’s strength,’’ and walk the earth free and happy again was what the man said when he had cured his ten-year rheumatism with a bottle of Salvation Oil. 25c. Christmas.—Wauamaker & Brown’s overcoats and suits are jaat the thing. They fit, please and save. J. W. Ferre), Agtnt, 2101 Main street. Notice. A raeeling is ctlltd for Monday evening, December 9, 18MJ, at 7:150 o’clock, at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, cor ner of Market and Fourteenth etreete, of all men who ere intereeied in the proposed City Hospital. The otj3ct of th? meeting will be to or*an>** for co-operation with the lidies who have undertaken this im portant pr. j-ct, and to dieensa and eet in motion the best methods of doing this. K. B. Bakr, Jacou 8nyi>kr, Marcus Bakr, Henry Babii, M. HUBBARD, t.KoR.K PAt'lL, K A. McCabe, M. Horkheimer, Jos. Sfeidel, Louis Horkheimer, (». W BOM), V. RotKNBURU, J X. Yani b, H. M. Harper,i M. L. i>rr. Hui.i.ihkn qcarrier. J. F. Pauli., John J. Jones, t.Ro. R Taylor, J. Brills*, ALFRED PACLI.. HENRY M. RCSSBLL, URORUE K. 8TTFBL. I'OK FAM. AND WINTER. Now received n complete mid Artis tic assortnieut of Suitings, I’antaloon iugs and Overcoatings, wiileh wewtr rant to make up In Eirsl-t'iass Style. nstl at reasonable prices. Fit guar anteed. We offer llie best itp, Seamless Half Hose In the market. In fast black — Camel's Hair and Merino. f. DESS A- NON, 1:121 anil 1328 Market Struct. A Sound I.tgal Opinion, E Bainbridge, Mnnday Esq., Connty Atty., Clay Co., Tex., says: “Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low *ith Mala rial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.” Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remtdy will ward off, as well a* cure all Maluria! Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands nneqnaled. Price 50c. and $1, at Logan & Co.’s Drug store. Advice to Motberi, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, is the prescription of jne of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used tor forty years with never failing sncceee by millions of mothers for their children. Daring the process of teething its value is incalcuable. It releaves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhtea, griping In the bowels, and wind colic. By giving I health to the child it rests its mother Price iSc a bottle. general intelligence. Arrested for Arson. At Bellaire, yesterday, James Manley was arrested on the charge of retting lire to Ault’e flouring mill. Burned to Death. Sometime Saturday a little child of Mr. Prescott, residing at Elm Grove, was ter ribly burned, while playing about the house, and yesterday the wounds resulted fatally. Re salt of the Watch Contest. Tne result of the contest for a gold watch, which has been going on at Ben wood, between Mr. Jas. J. Wtir, ol this city, and Charles Price, of Benwood, was as follows: Weir, $213; Price, $129 The contest was for tbe benefit of the Benwood Catholic Cnurch. An Expression of Sympathy. The ex Confederate soldiers in this city and vicinity met yesterday and rent the following telegram to the widow of Jeffer son I)»vis, Ex-President of the Southern Confederacy: “To Jfr-i. Jtfferson Daria: “The ex Confederates of Wheeling, W. Va., tender their sympathy and condo lence in,this yonr hour of despair. [Signed] “Ex-Confkdkkatk Association. A Very Large Attendance. Despite the great interest existing in special religious meetings in varioos parts of the city, the attendance at tbe Hogan and Sawyer meetings shows no signs of decreasing, the hall being literally packed at every service. There were about 400 children present at lbs Sunday school yes terday afternoon, and last night many were nnable to gain admission to the build ing. Both Messrs. Hogan and Sawyer spoke duriog the evening. Mr. Arnold will assist at the meetings daring the coming week. Gutting to be a Nuisance. The Atlantic engine was called to the creek bank near the iron bridge to extin guish a lire about 6:30 o’clock Saturday evening Bodley’s wsg-on works have dumped a large amount of shavings over tbe bank and three or four times the At lantic has been called out to extinguish a blaze among them, Btarted by mtscliiev lous boys. It is getting to be quiet a Dnisance. They were occupied until 11 o’clock last night and were delayed con siderably in going to the Island fire on ac connt of being at work on the shaving pile. Tne Com ini; Railroad Masting, A meeting of the stockholders of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Util road will ba held at Toledo December l!Hb, to consider and determine tbe question of the final ter minus of the road, whether it shall he at Bellaire or somewhere else; also regarding the branch to Steubenville, and also tbe propoeition increasing tbe capital slock of tbe road to $9,000,000, for the purpose of extending the line, constructing branches, increasing machinery and rolling stock, building depots and shops, and paying tbe bonds of the Toledo Belt Ktilway Compa ny, assumed and agreed to be paid by the Wlieeling and Lake Erie Company. Splendid Mimic, Arion Hall was tilled with an assem blage of the members at»d friends of the Opera House orchestra last evening, the occasion being the usual semi-monthly re hearsal. The music, as usual, was enjoy able, the following excellent programme being rendered, uader direction of Prof. K W. 8peil: PART FIRST. March—"llolien/.ollern''.C. L- Cnrath ‘ Jlibel Overture".Chris Bach W«lt/.-“Jolly Butterfly"._..U. Stetl'ens PART SECOND. '.rand Selection from "l.a Kavorita '....Donizetti Coruel Solo-"Aria from The Barbcrof Sevilla"— —[Rost nl Pizzicato Polka—“Auf der Bastel ’.U. Wen PART THIRD. Selection—"A Night in New York".E Brocks Paraphrase—"Blue Bellsof Scotland ...0. l.atigey “Husereuritt"...—.Splndler Wlmt Mr. Kinsey Says. Sitnrday’s Register contained an arti cle in reference lo a little eet-to between Mr. W. L Kinsey and P»stmaster Craw ford, of Blaine, O , in which there were several miestatemenls. The trouble grew ont of a letter Mr. Kinsey wrote to the De partment at Waehicgton in nt*reuce to a postal cirri which he received from Bridge port November 15. Toe postal was stamp ed at Bridgeport November 1, and s x days afterwards it was stamped at Bluine and Mr. Kinsey was allowed to have it. A copy ot the let'er was evidently sent to Crawford by Clarkson and he tackled Kin sey about it. Crawlord struck Kinsey as they walked down the steps and Kinsey caught him by the throat and saye be could have topped up the mud with him, hut heieg a big man he did not like to take advantage ol one smaller than him self. He says he feels certain that Craw ford has been boldicg his mail hack. Dlks Lodge of Sorrow, There was a large attendance at the Lodge of Sorrow, held by WheeliDg Lodge, No. 2H, at 0. A. R. I all, at three o’clock yesterday afternoon. The exercises were in commemoration of the brothers dying during the year, and is in accordance with the enstom of the order. The programme was as follows: opening Ode.Dodge of Elks and Cliolr. Prayer.Rev. <i. W. Grime*. tin artette..Selections. Eulogy...."Benevolent Protective Order of Elks.'' Oscar Seeley. Vocal Solo.Mr*. W. D Williams. I.ulogy."Broken Shaft." Rev. W. H. Cooke. Vocal Polo.Mrs. < iscar Peeley. Closing Ceremonies of I.odge of Sorrow Prayer..Rev. J. A. Hopkins. Doxology—Audience will please join In siDgtng. Benediction.Rev. o. W. Grime*. There has been but one death in No. 2H during the year, that of Bro. 8. A. Miller The exercises were carried ont in the most satisfactory way. The eulogy by Itev. Dr. W. H. Cooke, was a paticularlv able and eloquent effort. An Interfiling (jniallon. The attorneys for the McWba estate, according to the New Cnmberland Inde pendent, are epgfged in looking np the law in the matter of the assignment by Van Raker of all his right, title and interests in his wife’s estate, to his attorneys in payment for their prolessional services; snd they will, it is understood, fight tho matter in the courts. The interesting question will arise whether n man can murder his wife in order to obtain possession of her property, and then he permitted by the courts to become the lawfnl heir to her estate. Anotherqnestion which will srise is that in a court of equity in order to set tle the point it must be provid that Raker did kill his w;fe. Will the ronrt accept of the conviction of Baker as conclusive evi dence that he killed her, or will it fall on the other side to prove by evidence to be set forth in a trial that he killed her, and can the evidence from the records of the former trial be nsed? If not, will it not become necessary to try the whole case over Bgain to set le the right of the prop erty? Merchant* who are using the REGISTER as a medium for calling attention to their Holiday Good* are meeting with great suc cess. Our columns are open to all legitimate ad cert iters. —-♦ Merit Win*. We desire to say to our citiaeca that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Lite Pills, Bncklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given snch universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Logan A Co., Druggists. CALLED AWAY. DR. F. 8. DB HAS8, THE FAMOCS LECTURER AND WRITER, Dies at His Home Last Nighi, After a Lingering aod Painful Illness—Hr. Wm. Hastings Dies Suddenly Prom Heart Disease. At eleven o’clock last night, after many weeks of terrible and patient suffering, Dr. F. 8 Delias*, the famous lecturer, traveler and author, passed away, at bis handsome residence, Avondale, mar Mar tin’s Ferry. He was a son of (Jen. Charles DsHass, who was a prominent citiz:H of Washington, Pa , in which place the sub ject of this sketch was horn in 1821, which made him sixty-eight years old at the time e f his death. He was also a brother of Dr Wills DeHass, the well known archologiflt and author of DeHass’ His tory of West Virginia, which is now out of print. Dr. DeHass was sdneated at Wash ington College and enteted the Methodist ministry when hot a >onng man, bis first charge being at Weston, W. \ a , where he bnilt a church. He afterwards came to Wheeling, and built the present North Street M. E. chmeh, the congregation of which he was pastor. Dr. DsHass was one of the most active as well as one of the moat eloquent men in the Methodist ministry. As a lectorer be was aleo eloquent acd enter tainirg, and his fame was almost world wide. He al ways had g *od cbnrc&es, and was at various times located in Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Washington, D. C, and other cities While in the latter place he bnilt the Metropolitan M. E Church, one of the finest church edifices in Washington. President Grant, who was one of the trustees of this church, appointed Dr. De Hass Consol to Jerusalem, which etthe be ably filled fur eight years. During his stay there he made extensive explorations of Palestine, and secured the points for hie famous book, ‘ Karied Ci'.iee Uncovered, or Travels and Explorations in the Holy Lands,” which has attained the enormous sale of 80,000 volumes. It is acknowl edged to be one of the [best works of the kind ever iesned. On his return from the Holy Land, Dr. DtHa a went on the lectme platform, and those who have heard his lectures well re member their great interest and informa tion. About three years since Dr. De Hass was compelled to give np lecturing on account of a small sore that appeared on his lower lip, which proved to he epithelioma, or cancer, and which gradu ally extended, and finally to k bis life. For the past eighteen days the sick man was unable to take conrisbuient, and the fortitude with which he slood his awfal enlisting and the resignation with which he mot bis death were remarkable. Dr. De Hats bad a fine collection of curios and relics collected daring his travels, most of which are from the Holy Land Among them was a manuscript of the ll.ble 1,000 years old, which was writ ten on something like eighty skius. There are only two other similar ones, one of which is in the St. Petersburg museum Dr. Do Hass was offered f50,000 for his manuscript, bat he presented it to the Drew Theological Seminary a few weeks before bis death. Dr. Da Hass’ wife sur vives him. Sl'DDEN DEATH. Mr. Wlll'am Haatlog* Stricken liowru With Heart The announcement tbia morning rf the death of Mr. William Hastings, which oc curred yesterday morning at his residence on LaBelle avenue, will tie received with heartfelt and deep regret by his many friends, as well as those who only knew of him. Mr. Hastings’ death was sudden, he having been at work 01 Sstnrday and ap parent !y well until a short time before he was stricken down. About <> o’clock yes day morning he ciroplaincd of feeling un well, bnt there was no thought that it was anything serious. It was about 7:45 o’clock wi en the end came, and it came so suddenly that life bad departed before a physician could hesnmmoned. The cause of his death is ascribed to heart disease, su period need by a complication of other censes. Mr. Hastings was quite a prominent fig ure in Wheeling political and busintsscir cles. He has been a resident ot the city since 1852, being connected with the Bel mont Iron Works several ytars after his arrival bere, and antae quently be became manager of the Wheeling Iron and Nail Company, which position be held until 1877. Since that time be has been manager of the roll ing department of the LsBelle Iron and Nail Works. Mr. Hastings was a consistent member of the Fourth S'reet M. F,. Churcb, and a prominent membnr of the Wheeling Dis trict Carapineeting Arsociatioa at Monnds ville, lieing a member of the Board of Di rectors. He was su active member of Ohio Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M , aud Weeding Lodge No. 9, and WbetlingLncampmcutNo.il, I. () O. F., also of Welcome I/odge, Ancient Order of United Workmen Mr. Hsetioga was several times a member of Cinncil and was a member of the last Water Board, ae well as other odices within the gift of the people. He was universally respected and esteemed, and in his death Wheeling loses a good and true citizen. At the time ol his death Mr Hastings was in his fifty sixth year. IDs mother, aged seventy eight years, survives him, as does also his wife and a family of four sons and four daughters, who have the sympathy of all in their sadden bereavement Our merchants should embrace Ihe eerrtUnt opporluni'g afforded hv Ihe use of the column* oj Ihe REGISTER for an increase in their Holiday trade. I)o not delay To-KIghl'f Meeting. A number of prominent cit/sne have signed a call for a meeting to be beld at the Chamber of Commerce this evening Rt 7:30 o’clock to organi/i for cooperation with the ladies who have nadertaken the work of establishing a city hospital and to dircnss the best method of doing this. All those wfco are interested in the project are co'diallv invited to be present. Catarrh Is a constitut to: it amt imt a local d'**ai% and therefor, it can. 11-* red t.y local ip pllcatl. ns. It i. ;•••. i. tut tonal rem edy lik.* !!•. 0 s !• !. which, working through the M I. . r 1-- too impurity which causes and pr.>i ease, sod effect* a jH-rn * .•• r ■. T u«and* ot people testify to th ' .. • • f It— i‘s Sarsa parllla as a ret iet!j i ; ■ • h when ..ther preparations had faih-d. ib-■> > -.iparllla also builds tip t! v l, • . -t* :■>.; nd makes you feci rciii ..■ i h. h u ....■! • :length. ateir “1 used flood's Sar - a| rii'.i for mtarrh, and received gn at idi.f d unfit from lb The catarrh was very dira; r .!■!••, especially fn the w inter, raii-ing <■■ n.-’ • t <!i hargefrom my nose, ringing i I--. In: • ir*. and pains In the back of my h id. ’ll • (bu t to clear Catarrh my head in the room ■ bv hawking and spit* ttng was paii.ful. ti.- l , . parithi gave me relief Immediately, while in time I was entirely cured. 1 iui III n r without Hood’s Sarsaparilla in my house as 1 ’h.i.k It Is worth j Its weight ill g. ld.1’ Mi;.-. It. tiniB, VM Eighth Stree t, N. W., W ashlcgton, L>. C. Hood’s Sarsaparilla icldbyallilraggi.tj. pi; nixforgl. Prepared only I by C. I. HOOK a CO , Apotl.ecarlee, Lowell. Mata. IOO Doses Ono Dollar THE TRADES ASSEMBLY. Important Business Tra»>*»o'fc«l at Tfs terda;’* Sensin'. The regular semi-monthly meeting of tbe Ohio Valley Trade* and Labor Assem bly was held yesterday afternoon at Trade* Assembly Hall, and there was a large at tendance of delegate*, tbe business being disposed of in a commecdably rapid msn n^r President Parrish was in bis teat and Secretary Salisbury waa on band. The first business p’esented wss the strike of the girls at tha Nail City Imuleio Work*. The strike wad reported still on, and alt tbe old girls still ont. It was announced that several conferences bad been held with the pro prietors of the works, and that they were willing to comp'ombe on a basis of $7 per week or a piece list that would allow tbe girls to earn from $7 to fW per week, which tbe strikers also agreed to. Bnt tbe sione on which the two side* split was the girls who have taken the place* of the strikers. The proprietors stated that thev bad promised tOem steady eiinat’on*, and although they would prefer to have tbe old girls back they conid not discharge the present ones. As no settlement conid be arrived at, the Assembly ordered a formal boycott placed on the good* manufactured by the concern, aud the girl* were n quested to tarnish a list of the names of tbe girls now at work, so that they conid be placed on the black list. Tbe onions to which some ot the tinners, machinists, etc , employed at the works are members of, were ordered to call the men ont. The committee in charge of the eight hour met t ng reported the snceesa ©i the meeting Thanksgiving n;gbt. The committee to comer with tbe com mittee from tbe Grocer*’ Asrociatian, re ported that additional steps had been taken looking to an agreement being ar rived at, which would be to their mutual benefit, and the prospects were favorable toward a conc’asion being arrived at. The Delegates trout the Brewer’s Un ion reported that tbe Scbmulbach Brew ing Company had voluntarily cot down tbe length of their work day three boors. Tb* Delegates from the Stove Mould er’s Union notified tbe Assembly aud wished all the Unions represented therein to be it firmed that all nuion made stoves now contain a union label and asked tbe co-operation of tbe delegate* in tbeir eilorts to unionize all tbe stove founderie* in the city. It was re ported that there is a movement ou foot to organize the city gas works employes, with the idea of securing for them an eight-hour working day when I he movement goes into efficl, as the work is very hard, and twelve honra are tco many for a day’s work, very few men being able to stand it. A number ot tbe members of tbe lantern factory girl*’ onion were present in addi tion to the delegates and they listened with interest to the proceedings. Htx %.&vt7\nmms. TOR SALE. One of the finest homesteads In the ci y, one lot aoDxfiOO An elegant property ou Twiltlh sired, lot oOxlZV Three buildings, with store rooms, on Market Three fine dwell!' g* on Chapllne street. Three i>mtil dwellings on Market street, easy terms. Two good houses on Thirteenth itreet. Mve bui.dlng lot* on Koffstreet Two eiegant Inlet house* on Jacob street. Good brick house, 8 rooms, on Twenty -eeond street. Three small houses on tbe Island Three first i lass houses on fifteenth street. Three small houses on McCullough street. Two »in*l! homes on KolTstreet, six l-oi* on Mei.'ullougn street. 1 our good lots ou tne Island, Two homes a’d seven lots on Charh * Hrcet. A four room* '1 lions- on Wood ktreet. Some choice lots In lower end or eity. On y four lot* left of a plat of is put on toe market lia-t week. A good luvuktmeut for the early caller. |2fi0—a goal live party with this amount can make money—for particular* call tarly. Money to Loan. Always insure your properly with the I’ho-uix of Hanford. Time tried and tire tested. OEO. J. M ATHISON, de'i Heal K*tatu aud imurance Agent. 10,000 -HANDKERGHIEFS JUST IN. 2 CENTS UP, GEO, M, SNOOK 4 CO, Annual Holiday Sale! < hristmas will men ho here and those coutem pUtiug buying any gifts for friend* or relative*, hon d make an early visit to our store We have goods which will make suitable Holiday f - h :.i • < • Jer iha everybodyshallhave an equal chance while our slo :k is large, w hile our »-<oriments are full, we make tbe following proposal: On payment ol a small detosit we will! put aside any article chosen, and the tam« can ha obtained at any time from t ow on until the Holidays, on payment of tbe balance. LinSTEItTS I The nicest and most acceptable present* a Christmas for the Ho isekeepi r. will oe fr nnd in this department. Jest opened some very ba: 1 tome Idnnerand Isaft-ls, Flue Towi I», Newest Tab e Covers. Chenille Tapestry and Fed. Handkerchiefs and Mufflers! The largest assort m*.ut. the newest !• bj*»t bargalniJeYer oflered in HamUerchic«. SILK UMBRELLAS For the lloldajs, cold and Oxodixtd, Irom II v, to IS.OO. furs For the Holidays. .Muffs and Uoa* in Sets, from I.’ OJ to I-) W FANCY PLUSH AND SILK Goods for the Holidays, of every variety and description. WRAPS Of all kinds at an yer cent of a IteducTlon. ay We are Headquarters for Choice Country Feathers. Over .too lbs on baud. l| H32 MAJN STRtIT defiaid TOTHE LADIES! ■ The Wheeling Instalment Co, 1136-38-40 Market Street. Here at last!-Jiot away behind tin * -V7eexp?cted to be here *'x wreka a*,, -We were exactly six weeks labr t »a we caleulattd in opening onr uew »torr~ and as a result we are compelled to i.ho , six weeks’ salo into a six days’ elaughb, -Consequently we shall inaugurate tu. day the greatest all department ml* 0, 1'arnitore-Carpets—S;ovs- (ji ery-lledriing that has ever Ireeu s*tn :i this city.-A sale backed by c.iiiq,, . sion.-A sole von can’t»fiord to mi What we advertise represents valn<« with ont a precedent and beyond a parallel, atl] heaps of them at that. -No one*T*r came and no one ever will come here . find only a few articles as advertierd We never advertise a line of gwsfs nob*, we have enongh to go 'roami Thin is yoarchance.-H-re isyonr epportonify and a golden on. .1 wi must, our loss is yonr gam WHEELING INSTALMENT Co FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. Iu this, like oar many other depart ments, wo are frightfully cveratccktd and yon can’t do te! ter than to Lotes bw uf the prices we quote here.—Tm-y will in* to indicate ti e ecurso of this barman* among pricei Tine, we’ve done som* hnsiutss sicca we opened, but not .. ficient to keep the glut under lonm For once in its history onr receiving dc partnient is overtaxed-Gocds are :ir. riving quicker than we can handle thei:. nntil now we lire np to onr hearts m ,m plnsag. - and more beantifal styles utre never shown-Oar prices will be in.. pelting prices.-Sncb prices a* will bnyers to come here-—100 Compb * Chamber Knits in Kolid Ash, with large beveled mirror on the dresser, f20.Cn> ia> former price $30 00. Remember the,* sails are the finest specimens of cabin, t work and finish, and sell elsewhere lor $30.00, but we trust have room, and $20. <41 will be oar piice while they last.-In addition to these we will ofler 5o Heavy, Massive Saits in Walost finish, with Mar ble-top Dress- r, as low at $26.00 onr n-g nlar price for the same sail is $3.'. oo, l ui they are icdnded in this slaughter ant they must t>- sacrificed at onr rednred price, $25 00 Then in a neat, foil e Chamber fin't in Antique ().k or Wall -.: finish we are stire to ruit yon -Of tb <« we show ten di-tmct styles $2I.ihi rm. former priee $28 00.-Onr collection n odd dressers cups the climax. We dis play twenty dill'erent styles, rumi r g irul;1 the desirable $10 00 Dresser (o lie lm,, heavy marble-top oue at $1 I Djc'I lose sight nf the fact that v.. -«ll th.se goods on instalments at our . -ally :. duced priers WHEELING INSTALM1 Nl' to CARPET DEPARTMENT | Conte from where you will-We chai lengt you to produce the equal io pr it and ijuaiity to any of those we show m this immense di part men t. Vou cannot ontsule of thin hon-cget sneb values as we offer during this sale in It tyal Wiltons--— Wiltons—Velvets— Miijoits—Body Hrn eels-Tapestry Brn-sels-Tnree-l’ljs - AU-Weoli-Eilia Nnper, Cot ton-Hemp-Rag and Jnie Carpet, We hate a sleek to select from such a* can’t he seen else when — and prices to i|nole that will save you money. <^n»i tty and price go hand in hand hers si <1 tijual valnes are givi n for money invested. WHEELING INSTALMENT U> STOVE DEPARTMENT, Our Stove Department is the talk ol the town It’s cringing ptcp'c hire wli never were here befori, and it's g vmg n« a powerful hnstnew Hat it could net ho otherwise.-Thick of the goods »< are offering at ‘•neh low prices ! Think also, of the season-Everybody is bny ing now— and every Ixidy will continue to bny it pricts are an indnement. — Daring this great sale we will (tier for $12 50 the largest and heaviest C >ok Stove made, former price $ 1 - oo Heating Stoves for $4 (HI, worth JO 00. Large I size Healing Stoves lor $m 59, that weir J formerly $14.00. We would not urn such sacrifices in this dtparlment it i cumstatc-s did not compel in. We sir forc'd to it dimply because we must m load our surplos stock. WHEELING INSTALMENT C" CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. The entire east end of onr tirst floor i* devoted to Crockery and things in the house famishing line.-Tu say that this department is a store in itm It is nut my no too much-It is great big store’ '■ er could takeTwocr Three Crockery Htcn* aroned ns ont of it and urn couldn't tel! that anything wits missing.-Bnt we haven’t time to compare-We want to popolarize-We wuntevrry honsewiir to visit this department anil select tIn home ‘’Fittins” at prices away Isdow the average.-At prices that will compel them to come again anil bring their Irien - -At priies nnheurd or unread of At pricts that we alone can give.— what a small amonnt will bny here dnn»g this rale $1'J (mi will bny the best mad* and linist decorat'd 12-piece Toilet St indnding Jar, that formerly sold for $l<> -$h (Ml will hoy a $1J (Ml Toilet Set, and for fU 00,-Remember the price, $fi (Ml-We will give yon a besntitully decorated Toilet Set consisting of l'Jpiec including Slop Jar. —Hirae as other des ersaik $10.1.0 fur. 'l’ea and Dinner Set* are also away down-Anil we can d» lietter tor yon (,n these giods than anV • • elusive dealor tan do.-Complete T«* Sets will be marked down at $5 .'Ml Wl, !e in this department do not forget to exam ine onr stork of S'snding sod (fang ug Lamp*1, with beautifully decors’,if »b*d» -Or i prices on tin se goods Will surprise and please von. WHEELING INSTALMENT (<» _ i drapery department. Wini we oiler in Cheuielle and Torkt»H I’urtitie* are nusniptesahle III heant'lnl de»iKr.s at Book Bottom I'ticea. Lice Car t8jr,H that are real Nottingham Bum id be witchioiily artiatic effects-The cream of | ,>ar stock To net the bail a roll.ok id Bice Cnrtums-That is, Beal fine Car tairs, Kern nr White-We will cotdow Its) pairs Tarda Ion*, nicily taped, to £15© per pair. Compare tlem with tf<:o'« sold ’rotted town at |H 00.-Beantt1' Bice Bnl Sets worth J»i (hi will tie mark. 1 down dor:rk this Sale to $11 U©. Iku. lose «mht ol the fact that we Sell tn In sUllntents at th*se suite prices. WHEELING INSTALLMENT C<» BEDDING DEPARTMENT Nj matter how yr.n turn ovtt in these nights yen’ll invariably ho*: l! Blank* 1-And it yon haven't or* n ■ ‘ it is your own fault-They are heir .treat ipRntities and good .jnalitie- *- '* »« $.1 50 a pur. Then why deny the comfort they afford these night yon can hny them, or ary other hoo-"^ article, from ns ou easy wte» ly i u i - iy payments ? WHEELING IISTALMtNTP llltli & Ills llarkd ' i JIIS. II.M AKItl.l i| .i. ..,r