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?Ltcu» AMicvtiacmcnto. Ha'f /c^7\ Half Pr/STIFEL <£ aV'c" v' Mothers, our Large Stock of / Boys' Shirt Waists, “STAR” -AND All Sizes, White and Figured, -AX HALF PRICE. \C0ME EARLY. GET YOUR CHOICE/ $1.00/ STIFEL / 50c. \eft, CO./ "“V 50 Cents. / 25 Cents. Pry OjoofcB—£*tcne (Thomas. MATCHLESS BARGAINS! THIS MONTH. We offer our customers and the people of Wheeling- the most Remarkable Bargains ever offered. Large purchases for Fall have forced us to dispoose oi our stock immediately, as we must have room. People who want to save money will make $$ by attending this sale. One lot Mohair Brilliantine. worth 65c. reduced to 25c. One lot Mohair Brilliantine. worth 85c. reduced to 47c. One lot 4-4 Cashmeres, worth 25c. reduced to 12 l-2c. One lot Surah Silks, worth 60c. reduced to 25c. One lot Summer Silks, worth 75c. reduced to 35. One lot India Silks, worth $1.00. redueed to 39cc. One lot Fancy Weave Black Goods, worth $1.00. reduced to 50c. One lot Fancy weave Black Goods, worth 75c. reduced to 37 1-2e. One lot French Sateens, worth 35c. reduced to 15c. One lot American Sateens, worth 15c. reduced to 8 l-3c. One lot Seersuckers, worth 8c. reduced to 4 1-2c. One lot Mernmac Calico, worth 5c. reduced to 3 1-2c. One lot Cocheco Calico, worth 8c. reduced to 5c. One lot Table Linens, worth 25c. reduced to 17c. One lot Table Linens, worth 45c. reduced to 29c. One lot Lancaster Ginghams, worth 8c. reduned to 6 1-2c. One lot Indigo Blue Calico, worth 7c. reduced to 5 3-4c. One lot 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, worth 7c. reduced to 4 3-4c. One lot (Remnants) Barred Nainsook, worth 12 l-2c. reduced to 6 l-4c. It will pay you to come miles to attend this Great Midsummer Sale. Come early lor choice, as some of the above lots will be closed out soon. <?5c»0t»e. tvery Day Through This Week -WE WILL OFFER Special Bargain^ Black and Colored Mohair* Black aud Colored All Wool Henriettas. Black and Colored Silk Warp Henrietta*. Black aud Flkur-d Saline*. Imported French Ore*. Robes. Black Lace Drapery Xet* Black Chaniilh Net* striped and Fnrured. Black aud Colored silk* Kino French Ch •Hie*, all new * lesura*. Beautiful Etuili'h Challlie*. ilkht and dark •ound*. Lace Curtain* and Portiere*. Striped and Fikur«-d ttulinir Flannel*. Sc.ioh Zephvr Ore-- Gintthata*. Gloria SUk C mbrella*. . \ full line . .; I'efe t* f*T Ladle* aud Childreu. Gent*' Balbnaaan shirt* and Drawer*. Ladle*' liaibrikkan Ve*t* •**) doken Kid Glove* at reduced price*. Liberal purchase* have b**ukht Unre iuanti ie* of k.**l<—too mauv it'*'d»—«>u*e*|ueutly lave marked _ PRICES AWAY DOWN. iht* is a glorious opportnuity for close buyer*. La. S. GOOD, 1125 .V 1127 Main Street. ■' __ SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. Gentlemen who hud It Impossible « > huv Read) made Whtl. shirt* that at. » ,r. mv.'.l I. call aud oi-l • *t th* s‘> * .•ant White shirt* I make t,. order at As Low Prices As are charged for Ready made Shirt* in other S'\l\’ Custom Shirt Department ha* t-'-u *' *!•■ ssSsw-" West Virginia, Ohio and Penns(i»ania, I positively cuaran.ee a PERFECT" FIT. and a trial will convince y< u of at) a lity o '"“mak" the follow...k tv|j*..| shin, to orlr' tiie*ii Back Shin*. «»l- ti hr lit ' ort* Open Back and Open Front shirt*. I'li'iltt**! M«>.»lll V'*ii"r' Shirt' wiili i'olbf' ,,u* PI14Ue Full Dres* Shirt*. Embroider. 1 H - m Hr. shirt*. S Shirts. It. -• I l*i' Linen Coll »r*. r . ■ Best t Plv Liucn Cull*, 'i* c. ni* a pair illekant silk Scarfs. Lit « '*)>• ' *• ** *" tU ceut*. LARGEST STOCK OF HATS la the city to ** W’t from. price' M. J. McFADDEN. HATTER VSP |-TRNl*HEi;. 1320 and 1322 Market Street. iuM _ \\ 111 ! 1.1V' " u . £lrntiete. dr. geo. j. caddle, Surgeon. Dentist, j<„. 1*10 MAKKCT STKEKT. 0fOyrt Dollar SaTIQ«» Bank E.XCI KSION Tt>*r. JOSEPH. *<>•• Via the tl. * O... il,h Wlh *',‘l Ou above dates the B. -v O. will sell round trip ticket* t«* M. Joseph. Mo.. at reduced nit. -, s.i to return unt I September 1. onwi oaatot the -V‘< Encampment of Sons of Veterans, tt t>» held August 26th to 30th. Estehfkjsk Baking Powder is purest and best. ^ L. S. Good sells Dry Goods the cheapest If you want “Help.'' «*e the Want culiuuu of tU* KKGINTKH* THE NEW GRAZE — COME ANO SEE THEM — Ml lh. 1 • '»' ill the Kast. If you .lou t DINOER'S, :;•> | nrlflli ami In.'.! M»ln Mrrrt. \I’ANA.M\KER & KROWN •• •' - i ..!| - *»h1 tit- ami :» f ».**r it ih»* c«*n»uiu«*r. which pav* b»*U» r than column* **f fal*«* adwriUinjc J. W. FERREL, Agent, anijccliuii fayisUr. □ Thermometer Kffonl. Schncpf the Opera House ilrujr |, ,| 1 following observations of .-Vituiv vcsteniav: 7 a. m., *»'; a r in 7il. ,f p. in’. To, 7 |> in.. 7*i. XII K WKATHKK. . , .. . .|ul, Kval ^li. nrr- lu soulbt-ru i r "• -• ' uarui.-r m »outhrrm. I ratur- .11 uortleTi portion I r i\"-»teri. IVnnsvlVanluauJOhlo. nhowf. f. r V . . „ • weather 111 Wertern lViiu • ( j. tftui^ ratur^. *«»uthn*4>lt*r* linlex O Sew Advertlaemeut*. se»«np ran*. l*ublK Sal.- of 1'Ja'i l rrol- rtj. . . :T:. »»;■*** ..... .... . i; .1 Estate U. «> sunlit vV . t.. Wheeling Title and I rtt*« Company. „ Ann -uti.-" • " " ..... I..oil Party -..-i.n Christian Km!> iv't. Home l.o- r Pills—R. II. List. Ml I.LIS Kit WANTKI1. A good milliner wanted to*** »«>a nearby town Rood uacr.: steady work. Apply A. ».. RICE * CO. a i it Mins i \rut rt' as it moth ers: We hare just received l.lHHt pairs Hoy* lassiuore rants at -*A cents, worth dou ble tlir in ney. KI.ISE IIROrilERS. 11 HI .Main Street. SPECIALTIES fOK HOT WEATHER. Full line of Sertjes. Hrap ICEte* and Cher lot*. Just suitable for the hot weather, shirts, silk, s.steen and Flannels. from 13 tagg llt., u l i^nt I ndearwear and Neck wear at C. HESS* SON’S. Merchant Tailor* and Rents Furnishers. 13*3 and 13i5 Market Street. d.osiN.i OCT.—Our Ladies’ Fiue Kreiu-h Kid H."»> Shoes at$2.30. Every -,.tir warranted asn presented, or niouey rvfuuded. Call ami see them at II w n vcKit’* Shoe H"C<e, Ub»s Maiu Street. Ladies’ Oxford Ties G3v up. Got D Dollars and Enterprise Halting Powder alike *0 without premiums. 1 I A BIG BLAZE. BELLAIRE VISITED BY A FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE Ue Ikblet Works Burned D the Ground at an Early Hour—Aid Asked From this City. The Loss and the Insurance. About twenty minutes after four o’clock yesterday morning word was received at the City Hall, by telephone from Chief Muth, of the ltellaire fire department, that a big fire was raging in that city, endangering a large por tion of the town, and requesting that aid in the shape of engines and hose be sent down at once. The fire depart ment was at once communicated with, and Chief Dunning called out the At lantic engine and Kightli ward hose company, and hurried them to Benson’s ferry, an ominous glare on the early morning sky telling that there was at least some cause for the alarm felt by the Chief of the Bellaire department. On reaching the ferry, the Wheeling firemen found themselves stalled, as the ferryboat did not have steam up, and there was no way to get acres' the river. While deliberating over tlie situation, word was sent by Chief Muth that lie thought his men could control the lire, and after watch ing the bla/.e a short time, tin* city fire men returned to their houses. The tire originated in the factory of the Bellaire tioblet Works and started by a bursting pot allowing molten gla>- to run through the lloor, where timbers were fired. The works were in full operation, but no one was on the premises at the time except a watch man, who discovered the blaze and sought to put it out by turning on the water at the factory, but owing to in adequate pressure, or because the pipes were choked up with mud. the water would merely run out of the end of the hose. The watchman then gave the alarm. uui u\ this tinm the tiauics had gained great headway, and could not he cheek ed by the volunteer department, the various companies of which were soon at the scene. The tire spread with great rapidity, and when they got through the roof they leaped along the sides to the other parts with almost lightning rapidity, and soon the entire factory was enveloped. Tlie large stock shed adjoining the factory lighted from this and being a large frame building it was soon completely wrapped in flames. All this time there was but little water, and the heat from the burning factory was so intense that frame residences near by were smoking and a great conflagration seemed imminent. Finally a better supply of water came on and several of the residences were saved, but the new frame of 11. W. Burrows, across I’nlon street from the Goblet plant had caught and was completely destroyed together with most of its contents, and the cottage of Mrs William Hall was also burned to the ground, a complete loss. Heroic work and a fair supply of water at thi' time was ail that saved half a dozen other residences, and two of the brave firemen who st ood between the factory fire and the smoking houses to put the water where it would do the most good were scorched and burned about tlie head and face in a manner that betok ens wonderful nerve and interest in the work of saving property. Win. Kil gore- eve-lashes were burned off; his face burned and swollen frightfully, and another man's heard was all burned otT one side of bis face. 1 he coal tip ple .it Heslop's coal works was also burned, but the flames were confined to tlie works and buildings noted. The Belial re hukiMiulcnt, of last night, said:— ••The Lantern Globe Company, lesccs of the plant, are perhaps the greatest losers by the lire, hav iug an abundance of raw materials and some new machinery just on hands and not well covered with insurance. Two ear loads of soda ash had just been run in yesterday, and there was everythin? usual ill the* oper ation of a gla»s factory, as they bad only commenced work Sionday. llcir loss i- placed at $30,000, on which they have $10.3. Insurance, placed with Husband A Inskeep's agency. “The loss to the Goblet Company, owners of the factory. Is tolerably well covered with insurance. Their build ings. etc., were covered with $12,mg) in surance, while their loss Is estimated at about SJS.ooo. The Insurance for the Goblet Company aud that for the Lan tern Globe Company is ulaced as fol- I lows: “Husbands Ji Inskeep's Agency Germania, Cincinnati: l'ire Association, Pom sylvan a; North British and Mer i antile. Great Britain: Lancashire. Eng land: Connecticut Mutual. Hartford; Queen, England, $13,.ion, of which $10, 500 is the Lantern Globe Company's and $2,500 the Goblet Company's. "Cowen A. Co.'s Agency I'nion Ins. Company, I’eniia.: Home. N. V: Mil waukee and Mechanics; North Ameri can: Pennsylvania: $0,000, all the Gob let Company’s. “Boeder A Son's Agency—Hamburg, Bremen Co., and Franklin, of Penua.; $3,500, all the Goblet Company's. "The coal tipple burned belonged to Jacob lleatherington, and the destrue- ' tion to those works is estimated at about $3,000. “The property of Mr. liurrows that was destroyed was valued at s2,3oo, ami was insured with the Cowen agency for -l,5iHi. The property of Mrs. Hall was valued at SI.SOO. and was insured for *l,uon with the Cowen agency." Si.ei iu.k--nk.-s. nervous prostration, nervous dvspcpsia, dullness, blues, cured by 1 >r Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Logau Drug Co.'s, tt. B. Burt s, and Bowie Bros , Bridgeport, O. Gibson’s Prepared Mustard finest for table use. Don’t forget to go to the Lawn lete at Prof. Anderson's, on North trout street. Island, to-night, by the Y. P. S. C. E.. of the Disciples’ Church. lee cream, cake, etc. Admission, lo cents. Excursion to ltal:imore via the It. 4 O.. August 15, tti ami 17, For the meeting of the German Cath olic Societies of the United States, on above dates, the li. A' O. will sell excur sion tickets to Baltimore at one fare for the round trip, good to return until the 2”d inclusive. Tiii: V. P. S. C. E. of the Disciples' Church will give a lawn party at 1 rof. Anderson's. North Front street. Island. Admission toe. If you Haul a situation, read the •Want” column of the REGISTER. Pcr.ITY and strength combined in En terprise Baking Powder. It pays to tell the people what you hittt* to »ell them. 1% KAt- ESTATE MARKET. lleed W Transfer I.eft tor Record Yester day. The following transfer of real estate was left for record at Clerk Hook's office yesterday: __ , . . Deed made August 13. 1M*>. by J. L. Ballard aud wife to Mrs Joseph IxlaphecK. for lots Nos. 43 and 44. on the east side of South Huron street Consideration. f»<00. Everything Hoe. Wrong In the bodily mechanism whrti the liver gets out of order. Oonstipalioi. dyspepsia, contain mation of the blood, imperfect assimilation are certain to en-ue. Uut it is easy- to prevent these consequences, aud remove their cause, by a c. urse of Hostetler s Stomach Bitter*, which »ttiuulalcs the biliary organ and regulates its action. The direct result is a disappearance of the pains beneath the ribs and through the shoulder blade, the nau> a. headaches, yellow ness of the skin, furred look of the tongue, and -our odor of the breath, which characterize liver complaint. Sound digestion and a regular habit of body are blessing* also secured by the use of tbls celebrated restorative of health, which imparts a degree of Vigor to ^ which i' it' best guarantee of safety from ma larial epidemic* Nerve weakness and over tension are relieved by it, and it improves both appetite and sleep. SMALL TALK. Miuor Matters of Interest Briefly aucl Pithily Told. Cu.is. 11. Hoyt’s “A Brass Monkey'' will be produced a* tlie Opera House, Jan uary 14tb. Acotioxeek H ai.i.ek yesterday ad journed the sale of the Harvey property, on the Islaud, until the 2nd inst. ’SqriRE William W. Kooeks is a candi date for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Ohio county, on the Republican ticket. Theui: were ten persons from Wheeling on the 12:01 train this morning on the ex cursion to Atlantic City over the B. & O. A power of attorney from the Little Kid Miuing Company to Oeorgc Wise, was left for record at Clerk Hook’s office, yester- i day. There arc 150 inmates at the Belmont ' County Infirmary, and it is announced that there has not been a death there for over five months. The contract to he signed by Murray Bros., the successful bidders for the new I county jail, has boon drawn by Prosecuting Attorney Howard, and will be signed up as soon as possible. A laws party will be given this evening on Prof. Anderson's grounds on the Island, under the auspices of the Society of Christ ian Endeavor of the Disciples' church. Everyone will he welcome. The Council Committee on Cemeteries met last night, and opened the bids for the material for the new gates at the Peninsula Cemetery. There were three bids, namely. Woods Bros., JIU7.50; DuBois & McCoy, Bellaire, $125, aud S. Risinger, Mounds ville, $140. The contract was awarded to the latter firm. There is a good deal of complaint about impure ruilk. Yesterday Mr. William Risher called at the office of the Health Officer, at the City Hall, with a bottle of milk, purchased from a local dealer, which had about a qurrter of an inch of chalk at the bottom, while on the top was an inch or so of clear water. Henry Brost died at his residence in North Wheeling yesterday afternoon. He • had been ill for some time with lung trouble. The deceased was a former em ploye at List's roofing establishment, but : has’ for some time past txvu unable to work. He was well liked by all who knew him. aud his death is much regretted. A paper was la'd before the Board of Equalization and Apjteals, yesterday, call ing the attention of that body to a state ment of assets and liabilities filed by the firm of Bloch Bros, with the K. G. Dunn commercial aeenev. As the paper was car ried off by Mr. Farrell, of the Board, an abstract of it could not be obtained for publication. The matter will come up for action on the 20th. EXKCFTIVE I’l.EJIKNCY. Two Parilons Granted by Governor Flem ing* Gov. Fleming lias issued a pardon for .1. L. Stropcs, who was convicted of big amy by the Circuit Court of Marion county, at its November term, 188b, and sentenced to one and one-half years con finement in tlie penitentiary. The pe tition for pardon is supported by the recommendations of Dr. <>. W. llruce, physician at the penitentiary, and Jas. A. Haggerty, prosecuting attorney for Marion county, who represent that the prisoner is in very poor health, having heart disease: that his death may occur at any time, and that confinement ren ders it more likely to occur. The par don is also recommended by many good citizens. The Governor lias also remitted the penalty imposed upon John lllosser, who was proceeded against as surety for Judson Sisler, upon a forfeited recogniz ance given in a misdemeanor case, in the Circuit Court of Monongalia county: and against whom, at the February term, ISbO, execution was granted for the full penalty of said recognizance, and judgment entered for one hundred dollars penally and costs of proceed ings. The application for the remission of (In* said penalty is supported by the recommendation of lion. .1. M. Hagans, the judge of said Court, who rendered said judgment, and who in a letter says: “The undersigned Judge * # * begs to recommend a remission of said forfeiture, as subsequent events led to the belief that the -aid forfeiture was rather the misunderstanding on the part of said Sisler, than an intentional evasion of the terms of said recogniz ance, which events were not apparent at the time of the rendition of the judg ment thereon.” A HANDSOME UI'ILDXNU. The Addition to the Hotel Windsor Nar row Escape from an Accident. Yesterday afternoon the scaffolding used in the construction of the new additiou to the Hotel Windsor was torn away, leaving fully exposed to view one of tiie handsomest fronts in the city. The building is six stories, the cornice being about seventy-five feet above the sidewalk, and the edifice is a great im provement to Twelfth street. While superintending the tearing away of the scaffold. Architect Homer C. Wells had a narrow escape from a terrible fall. He was standing at one of the sixth story windows, when a board beneath his feet gave way, and Mr. Wells would undoubtedly have fallen to the sidewalk had not Henry Dean, a workman, caught him. thus saving his life. With the completion of the new build ing, Mr. John 11. Hobbs, the proprietor of the Windsor, will make other changes in the house, which will transform it into a strictly modern hotel. The new building will be heated by steam, and will contain, on the first floor a bar and cafe, while the second story will be given up to private dining rooms, and the upper floors divided into apart ments, Increasing the capacity of the hotel. The large room on the Water street front, at present occupied by the liar and billiard room, will be divided into four large sample rooms, for com mercial travelers. The hotel will be run on both the American and European plans, and promises to be popular, as at present. Hoij.s and Pimples and other nffee lions arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood's Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and at the same time it gives strength to the whole system, ABOUT TEOl’I.E. Hally Chronicle of the Movement of In divid uaU Mr. B. J. Farrell, of Littleton, is in the city. Squire Geo. Shorts, of West Liberty, is in the city. Mr ('has Killmeycr and family left yes terday for Baltimore and other points. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. John 15. Liptay and Miss Catherine Green. Miss Tillie Fortney, of the South Side, left yesterday for Holliday's Cove to visit friends. Hon. Henry S. Walker left for Parkers burg, on the Ohio Kiver road, at 11 a. m. yesterday. Mrs. W. P. Bachman and daughter, Miss Jessie, returned from Mountain Lake Park last evening. Samuels. Phoebus and J. C. Aldersou arc registered u: the McLure House, from Old Point Comfort. Miss Minnie Beeves, a popular young lady, of Wcllstmrg, is visiting Miss Carrie Bauer, of the East End. Mrs Aun Wheeler and her granddaugh ter. Miss Annie W. Elder, returned from Mountain Lake Park yesterday. M. McCluson, of Washington, D. C\, a detective in the Government service, regis tered at the Hotel Vankuren last night. Among the arrivals at the Windsor yes terday were O. S Kinney and J V. Gould, of Fairmont, and W B. Osborn, of Clarks burg. Mr John 11. McAdams and I'rn G. Bo gard, left yesterday morning for a tour through the West. They will locate per | maneutly in the Black Hills. Mrs. M B. Wolff, of Wheeling, after spending a few davs with her mother. Mrs. 11). Odbcrt. of Adams street, ret urned home Wednesday -SteahtnrUte diuiiti. Mr. Ii 15. McMechan. an employe of the Wheeling Bridge Co . had the toes of his right foot quite badly mashed Monday. Dr. Best rendered the necessary surgical aid. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesM. Hughes arrived here vesterdav from Baltimore for the pur pose of visiting Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A- McCabe and friends for a few days. ^ . W P. Heppert. B.& O. ticket agent west of the Ohio, and S. X. Cook, of Columbus, both Elks, called upon Wheeling Lodge last evening, and were most hospitably en* tertained. „ ,, .. . Masters Willie Bice, Frankie Craddock and Charlie Waterhouse left Thursday for Uenwood. Moundsville, Grafton, Philadel phia, Washington City. Atlantic City and Baltimore. THE STOLEN DIAMONDS. Tlie Florence (lirl Denie* all Knowledge or Them—Another Arrest. Chief of Police Delbrugge and Officer Shorts returned from Pittsburg on the one o’clock train yesterday, bringing with them Dora Florence, the girl who is suspected of stealing the 81,400 of diamonds belonging to Julia Chisnell. When Chief Delbrugge arrived at Pitts burg, he had the girl subjected to a most thorough examination, but no trace of the diamonds could be found. On being questioned, she strongly denied all knowledge of the gems, and ex pressed a perfect willingness to return to Wheeling with the officers. Chief Delbrugge then telegraphed here, or dering the arrest of Blanche Ferrell, another inmate of Miss Chisncll’s house, and she was taken to the City Hall be fore daylight and locked up in the Chief’s private office. Yesterday she was subjected to a rigid examination, but denied all knowl edge of the diamonds. The girl is the one who aseompanied the Florence girl to the depot, on the departure of the latter for Pittsburg, and it was thought she might have taken the stones, and depended on the going away of Florence to divert suspicion t<» 1*<t. Ferrell, however, said she was innocent, and aided the officer in making a careful ex amination of all her effects, the search being to no purpose. Chief Delbrugge then made a minute examination of the house No .‘>7 Seven teenth street, but the missing diamonds were not found, and at midnight la>t night, there was no certain clue to them. Hew (lie Horse Was Found. The history of the finding of the horse stolen from Kasley A It rooks Is quite an interesting story. A week ago yesterday John Henson, an employe of the firm, went out to Catueron In pur suit of Emmitt and t he horse, and there found a trail which lie followed up until he found him last Tuesday morning is miles hack of Mannington, near the Wetzel county line. He found the horse hitched to a fence with only a bridle on and Emmitt was near by. Henson had been deputized as a special constable and the moment he got his eyes on the man and beast lie knew them both. Henson called Emmitt to him. and pulling out his warrant, and backing it up with a revolver, put Emmet under arrest. He was at once handcuffed and brought hack to town by easy stages. Held to Court. John Larue. Luther Hess and William Flynn, the three young men charged with stealing the bnss from the I!. A O. Railroad Company, had a hearing be fore Justice Davis, at tin* jail, at s o'clock last evening, Col. Robert White appearing for the State. The evidence resulted in the prisoners being held in g'.'OO each for the grand jury, and in de fault they were committed. dim Hell's Condition. It was stated yesterday morning that Jim Hell’s condition was growing more serious, hut in the afternoon lie was able to talk a little, and said lie was at tacked by four men in the alley in the rear of Rine’s livery stable, and knocked senseless. When lie next knew any thing lie was in the office of the stable, where some one bad taken him. He cannot, or will not. give any particulars of the affair, but it is known lie cx peeied to be waylaid, as be borrowed u revolver to protect himself with two or three days ago. Hull Again Hubs I p. Robert McElroy was arraigned ycs lerday before ‘Squire Arkle, charged with stealing s(o of the goods and chat tels of .t«>s.*pli Nilaud on the first day of .lunc, and also for keeping a house <>f ill-fame. On both charges the defend ant waived examination, and was bound over, for stealing, in the sum of >5no. and for keeping a house of 111-fame, in the sum of Sioo. Cases This Afternoon. This afternoon at 2 o'clock there will ' he an interesting aud possibly a some what complicated as well as raey case before Squire Arkle. John Scott will he arraigned charged with an assault upon Tislie Rusk, and on another charge of selling liquor to minors on complaint of Mollie Rusk. Police Items. Officer Donnelly arrested 11. Rath horn. last evening, for disorderly con duct. The South Side police picked up a stray horse about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The police were looking yesterday for a young man from Cadiz, who had stolen 81b and started to Wheeling on the hack, lie got olTat Martin'- Ferry, however, and went to Steubenville, A F. S. recruit named M. Rodick was arrested by Officer Moran, yesterday afternoon, for lighting with another man. Roriek kicked on being arrested, saying lie was a soldier and could not be molested, hut he was lugged off, all the same. There were eight cases in Police Court yesterday morning. The charge of dis orderly ci nduet against James Camp bell was continued, and !■ rank Kasley was discharged. Albert Crawford got $.5 and costs, Andy Sheflin 85 and costs, James Reder, two cases of disor derly conduct. 85 and costs each. John Chester, a boy, got a month on the hill, and Carrie Evans went to jail for two months. amid maciiinkhv. Notes Picked I'p Among the Different Factories. All the departments at the I .a Belle i are on in full and everything Is being rushed in an effort to keep up with the orders. At the Standard mill everything is on and the management is light of heart regarding the prospects for thehalanee ! of the year. The Wat wick China Company, of this I city, will enlarge its capacity 5n per ! cent, at once, by the erection of ad | ditional kilns. The extensive repairs and improve ments that the management of the .Etna have been making during the past six weeks are about completed. The Wheeling steel plant, after over hauled aud put iu (irst-clas- condition. 1 was started last Tuesday. Ipeludcd in I the additions is 500 horse power of | boilers. The blast furnace of the Ben wood iron works, at Martin's Ferry, which I lias been undergoing a relining and general repairing, will be blown in next Monday. The Bellairc Bottle Works will be in operation next week, with a full force of workmen, and very fair prospects. Both factories of the Bellairc Lantern Globe Works resumed last Monday. Everything is on double turn at the Riverside’s plants at Benwood. This Company's nail factory will close down for a few days in order to enable the plate factory to catch up with the heavy demands that are at present being made on it. Paige, Carey ,v Co. are rapidly push ing the work about the new stone bridge. It i< rather a considerable un dertaking, and sticli is the Interest in the work that fully 100 spectators are : on the scene all the time. The north abutment is nearly torn out, aud a large force of men is at work. The side-track facilities on the New Cumberland branch of the Panhandle road arc to be largely increased. Never before has freight been so heavy on tin* branch, and every few night- it is neces sary to send an extra engine and crew from Steubenville to take out freight which the regular trains cannot haul. A particularly regjvtablc feature of the Bellaire fire is the fact that some 150 or 200 employes of the Goblet Com pany will be thrown out of employ ment. The Lantern Globe Company, too. bad made contracts with reference to running that plant, and they will suffer great loss in the way of business in addition to the actual destruction by the fire. ROUGH ON DIRT SOAP takes the cake. Enterprise Baking Powder makes lighter and whiter biscuit than any other THE NEWS OF THE DAY. A New Mining Company. Tiie certificate of incorporation of the Little Kid Mining Company was left for record at Clerk Hook's office, yesterday. The incorporators are John Mckelvey, of Grand Forks, Dakota, 50shares; Augustus Pollack, 50 shares; L. S. Delaplain, shares: George Wise, 50 shares, and N. B. Scott, 50 shares. Five hundred dollars has been subscribed to the capital stock and the privilege is reserved of increasing the capital stock to one million dollars. Stop the Shooting. Complaints are still coming in about the reckless shooting within the city limits. Several days ago a young lady sitting in Frame’s grocery, on McCulloch street, had a very narrow escape from l>eiug struck by a bullet, evidently fired from the hill. The bullet s’ruck the iron awning frame in front of the store, glanced off and struck the floor not three feet from where the young ladv sat. The authorities should give the matter their attention before some one else is killed. A Wedding in Brooke. Wednesday at high noon. J. L. Me Kirov, of Anderson, Hancock county, a well known and worthy young gentlcmau of that plrn e. was married to Miss Bessie Smith, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Holliday s Cove, one of Brooke county’s most popular voting ladies. Itev. Shields, I pastor of the Wellsburg Presbyterian I Church, Wellsburg, jierfonncd the cere money. Their many friends join in extend , ing happy wishes for a future crowned ' with the truest Joys. Milking a Great Recoril. McDoel, the horse now attracting so much attentiou on the grand circuit, is owned by Mr. James Oglebay, formerly of this cltv, now of KansasCity. Last season lie trotted under the name of Sedalia Boy, and won all the races tie entered except at St. Louis, where tie took second place. This year he won at Detroit in three straight heats, did the same tiling at Cleve land. and repeated the |ierformaiice at Rochester, Tuesday, bringing in #1,000 at each race. The horse, which is managed by Rudd Doble, lias now a record of 2:11%, and promises to do better still before the scuson is over. TIIE SAKNGEKFEST. The Events Yesterday at Clinton-Wheel ing Societies Have a Good Time. 3/*cial T* ley ram to the Heyieter. Caxtox, ()., August 11.—The third day of the sixth Central Ohio Saenger festwastlie best of oil. This morning I tie visitors saw tin: 'iglit- about town, tin* Wheeling contingent picnicking at Meyers Lake, owned by Anton Key* matin, where a feast was served and a jolly time had. This afternoon at the business meeting of the delegates, Toledo was chosen as the place of hold ing tin* seventh Fest in 18‘JI. Wheel ing made a strong fight, but was beaten. To-night’s grand contest was a mag nificent success. The features were the overture from Rossini's *‘\\ illiam T ell by the Cleveland Philharmonic orches tra, Prof. Ring, director: Miss Minna Mullers, soprano solo, “Echo Song. ' by Eckert, splendidly rendered: Prof. Mar ijuardt, violin solo, and Madame Ford s soprano singing. Mrs. Ford sang ••The Indian Bell Song," from "Lakmc.’’ in wonderfully pure voice. Tin* chorus singing was especially line and the Wheeling societies distinguished them selves by their work. Prof. Mohr, late director in the Royal Music Hail at Berlin, conducted the rendition of his composition, "The Slave lluiii, by the Philharmonic orchestra, and at the dose was tendered a perfect ovation. The Fest is pronounced the most suc cessful, in a musical sense, of any ever held. To-morrow there will be a mon ster parade and a picnic at the fair! grounds, after which a business meet ing will be held, prior t" adjournment. The Wheeling societies are the largest here, and it is nothing derogatory to the other societies to say that Wheeling lias the best drilled of the visiting societies. SOL'IKK ARKI.K'S COl KT. A Long-Drawn-Out Forly-Dollar Case. Wliut Comes l'|> To-Dny. Squire Arkle's office, on Fourteenth j street, was crowded all Iasi evening j with listeners to a somewhat singular trial. It was a ease of Joseph Hobreeht, «f Wheeling, against W. H. O'Neil, of Sardis, for non-payment of contract, price for hauling lumber. Mr. <•'Neil, it seems, is engaged in the lumber busi-1 ness at Sardis, and last Juno contracted I to furnish the lumber for two houses on j Twenty-ninth street, in this city. I lie I lumber was shipped to tbiseity by barge boat, and Mr. O’Neil hired Mr. Ko-j brcclit to haul the lumber from the j boat to Twenty-ninth street. Hobreeht was to be paid so much a day, and made; out Ills bill Oil the basis of four days, | which il required to do tin* hauling. Mr. O’Neil refused to recognize tin* bill, claiming that the work of hauling the lumber should not have occupied j over two days. And upon this matter of linn1 the ease hinges. 1 he amount , involved is forty dollars. < apt. It. B.! Downer represented O’Neil, and Col. W. W. Arin tt looked after the interests of the plaintiff. Some fourteen wit nesses were examined and it was nearly eleven o’clock last evening before the ; case was concluded. Squire Arkle re served ids decision until to day. Goto tin’ Lawn Fete on I'rof. Ander son’s lawn to-night, to be given by the Young People’s Society of the Disciples* Church. Admission 10c. basis ball notes. Willit the Lover* of tlie Halt unit Hat are Doing, The Belmont Stars will cross bats with j the Snow Flakes on August 15 The Ben wood Comets base ball club will 1 hereafter be known as the Bcnwood Grays Ilenrv Meyers's ball club accept the dial lenge of Han's nine for a game on the Ben wood grounds, Sunday morning, at 9::»» o’clock. The Lallelic Stars accept the challenge or the Bridgeport (flippers Tor a game of ball August Iti. and will meet them on their grounds at 2 o'clock. The I.a Belle Stars would like to hour if the Wheeling Juniors accept their chal lenge for a game of ball on the Eighth j ward brickyard grounds. Answer through this paper. Harry Meyers' nine will play the Bishops j on the Eighth ward grounds, Friday, at 2 , o’clock. Harry Meyers’ second nine will play the Bishops' second nine Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, on the Lighth ward grounds. The Belmont Stars defeated the Stump Pickers by a score of IT to Is. Base hits. Stars 25, Stump Pickers 20; errors. Stars 3, Stump Pickers t’»; batteries, for Stars, Clark and Haley; for Stump Pickers, t’lnrk and Miller; umpire, Myers. The Steubenville Ilf rail says: "Jack Grogan, of tne Wheeling Ball Club, was in the city this week arranging for the sta tioning of the Wheeling club heritor a series of games with Mingo and Toronto Mr. Crogan also tried to revive the d sad base ball spirit in this city, but gave up the task as hopeless." O'Brien. Wheeling s chick snori stop, left last night for Chicago, whence he will proceed to Dubuque. Iowa, to plav with a team in that citv. in the Illinois and Iowa Ball League. This is near O'Brien's home and the trip will be very convenient for him. His trip to Iowa is paid, and he will receive$.’>0 advance money. The folowing is the make-up of the ball gutne to be played on the Lighth ward grounds, Saturday at 1:110 o'clock. No player has plaved ball for fifteen years. The following are the players: Bishop's Second Nine Samuel Speidel, c: Tom Edwards, p: K. Humes, s s; Heddv Raider. 1 b; Frit/ Knutt. 2 b; OusWeltxel, :t b: Pete Plues, 1 f: Bob Klegg.c f: Henry Kreig, r f. Substitutes, Bobby Burns, Jackson Langtry. Harry Meyer’s Second Nine—Edward Kline, c; (leo. Plues. p; Kirney Knutt, s s; Fritz Mullet, 1 b; Bob Kennedy. 2 b; Jimtnv Bickett, :lb; Bill Anderson. 1 f; Bill Teigell. c f: Jake Stcinocher. r f. Sub stitutes, Bill Blond. Chas. Seybold, Tobby Scbroeder. Attempted to Swindle Ilnssell. Xkw Yohk, August 14—James J. Dealt, Joseph Barnett, and Chas. Mor ton, the three men who attempted to swindle Russell II. Harrison, were this morning discharged by United States Commissioner Shields. They were im mediately rearrested and taken to the Tombs. Congressman XVike Renominated. Bf.akdtown, Ii.k.. August 14.—Scott Wike was renominated for Congress yes terday by theDomocrat< of the Twelfth district. Fatal Explosion In a Distillery. Bf.iu.in, August 14.—An explosion ■occurred in a distillery at Posen, yester day, killing 10 men and injuring several I others. A SAD ACCIDENT. A CHILD AND A YOUNG LADY HORRIBLY BURNED. The Former, Little Alfred Meyer. Will Probably Die—Miss Mary Hook (he Other Victim. How it Occurred. i Shortly after nine o'clock last even : Ing a distressing accident took place at the residence of Mr. H. C. Meyer, No. Chnpline street, which will, in all probability, result in the death of one of the victims. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are absent from the eitv, In Canton, O., and Miss Mary Hook, sister of Mrs. Meyer, was at the residence looking after the house and children. About nine o’clock. Miss Hook was in front of the house, and little Alfred Meyer, aged 4, was playing in the dining room. In some manner the little fellow got hold of a lighted candle, and while playing with it, he set lire to his clothes. His screams attracted the attention of Miss Hook, who at once ran to his aid. and endeavored to extinguish the fire. This she did, aided by others who were at tracted into the house, but in her heroic attempts to save the child. Miss Hook was very severely burned. A crowd was quickly attracted to the house, and prompt aid was extended, while messengers were hurriedly sent for physicians, who did all in their power to alleviate the sufferings of the two victims. It was found the child was horribly burned from his feet to his breast, and lie can scarcely survive the shock. Miss Hook’s injuries are hap pily not so severe, but are still serious and very painful. DEMURRAGE CHARGES. I! tli iimirc Flour nuil Gntln Men Threaten to Make Trouble for the Railroad*. Bai.timohk, August 14.—Tin*commit tee appoint**! by President E. C. 11«*alil, of the Corn and Flour Exchange, to con fer with the general freight agents of the Baltimore and Ohio, Pennsylvania. Western Maryland and Maryland Cen tral Railroads, in reference to the de murrage proposed to Ik* charged on freight arriving by the various railroad lines on and after September 1. organ ized at the Corn and Flour Exchange yesterday afternoon. To-day the committee heard the views of flour, hay and grain men. The railroad companies claim that they have been driven, through the un warranted delay in unloading cars by the merchants to whom goods were con signed, to establish a rate for storage, and in their joint circular they say that all Hour arriving at Baltimore on any of their respective lines, at the various railroad stations or warehouses, will be held free of charge at the owner’s risk for four days, Sundays and legal holi days not included. If the Hour is not removed within four days after arrival it will be stored at the risk and expense of the owners, i If stored in tlie railroed company's stations <>r warehouses the charge for storage will be four cents per barrel per month, or fractions thereof, and one cent per barrel for labor.. All Hour on hand at stations or warehouses on Sep tember 1 will be considered as having arrived on that day. The only article mentioned in the circulars of the rail road companies tin the subjectof demur rage is flour, but It is understood that tile rule will be made to apply as well to hay, corn, wheat, oats and all similar products. It appears to be reasonably certain that the enforcement of this order will j lead to a war between members of the i Corn and Flour Exchange. The mer chant' claim that the railroads, not hav ing the proper facilities for taking care of the goods after bringing them here, have no right to charge demurrage, and merchants will probably refuse to pay if a charge is made. Then if tin* com panies refuse to surrender the goods upon demand, the person to whom the articles arc consigned will sue out a writ nf replevin to recover. EXPLOSION IN A SOAP FACTORY. j Ten Persons Huriied by Aelda, anil Two of Them Will Ole. I’iiovioente, H. I., August 14.—At s:.'l(i this morning an explosion, origi nating from a cause not yet known, oc curred on the third lloor of tho Kendall Manufacturing t'nmpany’s large soap factory, at the corner of i’age and Friendship streets. The building wu* occupied l>y hun dreds of operatives and about seventy were at work on the floor where the ex plosion occurred. The names of the wounded, in the order of the severity of their injuries, are: Timothy Lynch, .loh n Me Kiri y. Daniel Hanley. Michael Carroll, Joseph Flynn, Willie licary. j John MeAuley. John Brennan. Michael! llackett and John Sexton. McEIroy was hurtled all over, and was one of the two men whom the surgeons think will tot recover. Carroll is also fearfully burned, and his injuries are mortal. IN TIIK WATER WELLS. New Feature* nf the (treat (i>a El plosion III IlllliHDH. StiEi.nv vh.i.i:. 1 v11., August 14.—The j excitement over the natural gas explo-1 sion continues. From all sections thousands of people are flocking to the scene. It is now discovered that the soil for many miles around is impregnated with tlie gas, and by piercing the ground with a stick tlie gas may be ignited and cause a blaze large enough to cause consider able illumination. in .Van Buren township, M miles north, the gas has worked Into the water wells, ami the use of water from them has been abandoned. Some of the farmers htwtvcascd their wells ami are j ti'ing the gas from them for fuel. Tlie Buttle of Blue Rock. CuiNiio, Guatemala, August 14.— i The light at III Ilf Hock proves to have > been more serious than at lirst reported. | It ... that some 2,000 Guatemalan ; troops came to the assistance of the Sal vador troops and the regular troops of Gen. E/.eta drove them hack and seat-1 t<>red them, capturing eight pieces | of artillery. The defeated troops retired to .lutiapa. their am munition being exhausted. The pickets of the Guatcmaleau troops were | tired upon at Contepeque, about six lni|,., from here, thN morning. Although war has not yet been declared, fight is 1 expected daily, as this is the only point ( where Kzeta and his army can enter Guatemala. There are 5,500 troops here, 1,040 at Contepeque, and 3,000 j scattered along the frontier --ast from | here. _ The IJunrryinrn'* Combine. Boston. August 14.—The first conven-1 tion of the Quarryraeii’s National Union has finally adjourned, after a three days' session at Quincy. A national const!- j tution was adopted. Samuel Gompers. ^ President of the American Federation | of Labor, presided over the deliberations ; of the convention, which elected Ed- \ ward Flood, of. llarre, Vt., President. ■ Biennial conventions will be held, tin next one at Concord, N. II., on the first Wednesday in August, 1892. There are j about 40.000 quarrymen in the United ! States, and it is intended to embrace j them all in tin- National Union before the convention of 1892. The Uniform Bill or Lulling. CnKAlio, August 14. — Shippers throughout the United States have gained a great victory over the railroads in securing a modification of the uni form bill of lading. The concession made by the carriers consists in striking out the words, “Not negotiable,” against which the chief complaint was made. This practically settles the fight over the uniform bill of lading. The amend ment makes it a negotiable paper and bankers will no longer refuse to advance money on it. _ Inti-rnatlonal Shootlut*. Toronto, O.vt., August 14.—The In ternational Shooting Tournament was continued today. Tin- best average of the day was won by Hclkos, of Toledo, his score lieing 136 out of a possible 140. TO BALTIMORE. Excursions via the Pennsylvania Line* Au gust li>lh to 17th. Excursion tickets at one fare for round trip, good returning until August 2-,*d. will be sold to Baltimore from sta tion’s on the Pennsylvania Lines August 15th, lGth and 17th, for meeting of the German Catholic Central Society of the United States. Attlxi* the Lawn Fete to-night at Prof. Anderson's, on North Front street, Island. Admission 10c. DIED. UHOST—Thur-day. August Nth. IS»J. at 13:30 p. m . Hemic Uiuiar, atfed 33 years. 1 month and 14 day*. Funeral from his late residence, No. SUB If a* ! tional Road, this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Inter i ment at Mount Wood cemetery. Item 3|t>uertt0emcnt0. AUanlic Tea Co., Tea Importers and Coffee Roasters. Will for the next twenty days, begin ning Saturday, August l*. sell Tea Sets. Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Library Lamps, Vaces, Bisque Figures, Ac., at prices heretofore unheard of. Remember these are new and stylish goods, not old odds and ends usually offered by parlies ad vertising reductions in prices. We never allow goods to accumulate on our bauds if low prices will move them. This is a new feature in our business, and as we have been for many years the acknowledged leader In every line we handle, so we arc determined to lead in tliis at the very beginning. We have never recognized any competition. Our facilities for buying goods in large quantities from first hands, always for cash, enable us to sell at prices that strike terror to the old fogy merchants. We are always busy. No dull season. Our prices keep the steady flow of trade uninterrupted the year round. Here arc a few of our prices: Tea Sets, Adamantine, plain, SA pleci - !SU) Ten Set*, Adamantine, decorated. SO pnee* 4 f*i Tea Set*, Adamantine, fine decorated, .'A piece*. S SO Tea Set*, Adamantine, extra fine, .'*1 piece* A ID Dinner Set*. Adamantine, plain, 101 pi.. A 40 Dinner Set*, Adamantine, decorated, 101 piece*. . V All Dinner Set*. Adamantine, fine decorated, MM pt. . I*® Dinner Set*. Adamantine, very fine deco rated, 101 piece*. i.1 SO Toilet Set*, Adamantine, plain, 10 piece* 8S Toilet Set*. Adamantine, plain, 18 piece* 4 ()l Toilet Set*. Adamantine, decorated, 10 piece* . • W Toilet Sets, Adamantine, line decorated. 18 pieces. 1 S'i Toilet Set*. Adamantine, extra fine decora ted, 18 pieces. A 8S Toilet Set*. Adamantine, cranite bimbil, 10 pit.. . 180 Toilet Set*, Adamantine, irranite banded, IS pieces. * ») Space will permit us to mention only a few of our prices. Don’t fall to inspect our stock during this sale. Compare our prices with oth ers. We do not fear the result. Remember we are still selling Twenty pound* Light Urown Sugar tl i»J Sixteen pounds Standard A Sugar I ••• Fifteen |H>ulld» standard Granulated Sugar t <*t ATLANTIC TEA CO., 1109,1111 and 2269 Market St., 19,21 and 23 Twenty-third St. WHEELING, W V\. We Lead, Let Those Who Can Follow. v -‘fl vY'-v-l I No WOtlllef the youth Ami tie- maiden fair. Admire the shoes They so gracefully wear. |.',,r Ihev were purchased III IlflKK s Sllol. Store, nml in matter of tit. style and eeouoiny lefy competition anywhere. It la a great feat to lit the feet. \\e call lit four feet as well a- your pur*e. No. 1143 Main Street, aul I WHEELING. W. VA. •3.00, *‘.00. Men's Genuine Calf, v, ,n sewed $4 Shoes, reduced t . anything ever offered ir. u, and see them, at Haskitai kb’s s Went abucrtlectnc^^' TKe WKeelii^ , INSTALMENT El 1136 to 1140 Market Str • Trade is holding out very We're doing more business i houses do when the season is u- , -Aud we’re doiug it ins. save patrons many dollars -\\\ . ing goods at prices that niak. sistible-We're compolltsj Seasonable goods that arc s.... be sold now-We will not . am , from one season to anoti , r— have them off our floors if of forc<iual values will h< —They’ll go if customers genuine" bargains-if Lit price is un object to purchav be very busv, for half their tv.-, will be the rigures we'll tj; opportunity of a lifetime-^ fold to miss it unless you're n. own interests-We will not seasonable goods-Ourcutin lx* slaughtered in the same i... Every department is included; i • exempt-Commencing to-mori great reduction in prices will |. rated and continued for two w« It will long lx* remembered in • nity as the greatest and lar .• sale ever held in the city—!: your pick — If you would huii of our stock, be with us to-ii i aud early. WHEELING IXSTALMhN There’ll be lively times In r* • every department—Thov 1. »• comfortable and durable U .a U tresses that sell regularly ut ft fcred at only each- K. have them to lit any bed and - ,ai not to sag-They're goml-, \ our reduction price for cv> i l’. j. goods arc always cheap— I. . . you can't duplicate ut our tu n - ;i •—They’re goods that offered at our price. Oar rcgu’...: know well the nature of our They’re genuine every timc ahvaysgive us an increased i ■ Because the goods we offer arc i; hie to every housekeeper and the ; offer them ut eaunot be met by .. dealer. Wo make reductions t.. iness, that’s all-We believe all the year round-And in s all the year round-We want t in July as we were in June V. be always busy. WHEELING IXSTALMhN . ’Tisn’t often that goods woi-f. gold and silver are offeri'd m And it isn’t every pha t goods to bo as represented \\ an tee is worth any thing I ladies—All goods we guarantee as represented U. low misrepresentation to be | r . -We give you for evert d< our stores better value than > cure elaewbere Durii can double dollars Imre 'i $& mi for fl 00 'I I l (o.OO-Embrace the otqxirt never come again-We w.u,’ who Is not already a customer come here during this sale ami count with us We want vi see for yourself how we s. . show you how you can save is Don’t hesitate ulxitit money i -You require very little r get anything you may want housefnrnishi tigs-We’lI s<• 11 lowest |>0ssiblc prices and gu. pay WHEELING INSTALL™ (136 lo 1140 MsrtttU. Jos. H. McArdle. Manager. Store closed ut 4» p. in , S.it copied. FINAL ANNOUNCEMLIii All Musi go. Koom N«»*mI«<I. Must Im* Hail. 00!) - FALL - STOII NOW ARRIVING. Wash Goods Bargains In this «]«• part tin* nt \oii will I » ItivOKH of th«* Ih'sI mh|s l»r Clinlll*** and Fr»n«*h Satin**' awordiug to *tyl«*a. Aln**ri'*-**u lOwnt*. n dollar to *|»*nd and want to g* ' ' your uion**y, th»n coin** and liif**-’ Remnants of AH Ki: AT A GREAT SACRIFICE JUST ItECKI VKIl A FEW I' Egger, Warrick <S. j 1132 MAIN STREET au3 potter Sc dtjjcrrmrtim, Mr. M. O. S. Quito tends In his bill With a very fine point at the tip. The whetstone and oil can are just what henceui Before he commences his blood-thirsty deed He makes no returns to the victim he bleeds, And never relaxes his grip. ^ fgte Thl» luKurlou* gentleman and our cuttomer, re.tmble each other • aeS^®5£-SSES2S3fSs ARE THE PEOPLE.---WTV HOUSE to HERRMA^ No. 1300 MAIN STREE! Baby Carriages and Refrigerators at One-Hal