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llcu» Aiuu’riisi'mcnto. 1114 MAIN K HAVK NOW a COMPLETE line of white. Red and Dray All Wool Blankets, representing all the best grades mad*' in tk<‘ country, at prices to suit any oue. California Blankets a Specialty! \ * Comforts! Houo'-i.i.kIc, from tin* best oil-boih-d Calico or Saline, Clean cotton, at from $l.oo upwards. Also, bargains in “Swans’ Down’ Comforts just received. LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS! Fr>*m the late importations, but boughtat the oFS prices. largest stock and best values in the city of H’eached and cream Table Damask. Napkins and |i,,\ . v. |. ’i' li and Tea Sets, Tray Cloths, White Dinner Cloths with Napkins to n a:. K.ne-y Linen Table Scarfs, Stamped and Plain ltureau Searfs, Carving Trav Chillis, s !c1 nmrd S. arfs, ,Vc. • -UNDERWEAR- • We open the »e i-in with the Choicest Lines of Ladies’, Cents’, and Cbil* ,ireu’- Winter 4'nd-rwear, all grades, weights and sizes. A T . ! As Imported Wraps will be higher and more searce as tie- s.-., ...a idvan- ' we suggest that anyone desiring a Handsome Novelty \Viap to p .»• base e We have a full line of sires in the Newest Hood*. Geo. E. Stifel <fc Co. 05oo!>a—§tcme dtoume. Nlanufaclurers Have Advanced tie Price —of— —from — 10 to 20 Per Cent. THERE is no longer a doubt about Carpets and Curtains‘ advancing in price—the manufacturers have already advanced the price. We purchased a much larger stock for our Fall trade than we would have done had the advance in price not been threatened, and will dispose of our entire stock at the old prices ECONOMICAL BUYERS Will do well to take advange of this the LAST OPPORTUNITY to get Caijpets at the LOWEST PRICES they were ever offered for. STONE & THOM AS. 0>oc»J»a. FALL OPENING <;KAM> display of flew Fall Dress Goods. Hn -sof t hildreu's, M i ">*•>* and Liul»’»‘ WkapsI i\ii*pr»Min? the v.TV St) I < f«»r K ill and \N i»il»TS*:u***u*. Hiir> III ium u from TV. up to 110.00 a \\ «• !uv *1*0 a n rv lafjc« *bjck ol Hod 4j»*ntfoft> front ."Ah*, up to '10. Aiiit f.*r our l*ml»-rvn *r and Hosiery VS.- have ail IfOBriiM »t«»ck of th*,lH, bought jDh'I front man»ifa«Mur» r*. which enable § us to »«dl tli^iu lower th in auy -••h**r houwt in Ibm tl>aw is iIm* time to buy. Come soon or send vour orders. F_j. (-food, \t holetuU* anil Retail l>ry Goods and Notion.-*, 1125 nild 1121 M»in Street. WINTER UNDERWEAR! One Hull'll' '1 Styles to —-l^v-t from and *i*o* t.1 fit nil. My underwe »r i« all warranted to wear well. and my ptt v- aw guaranteed to be ti»»* |ow«*st iu th* oily. V. rvt; kmI W fiit- >r Colored lloatry Shirt* aad Put' r*. ®\ Kura C "I Canton Flannel Drawer*. Doutdc Sc«>'d aad Double S.-at. won’t rip. 3V audSlVt. K. ,t White or Dark Colored Merino Shirt and Drawer*, will not shrink. 35e. and SOo Kxtra g* od Red AU Wool Heavy Shirt* and Orsai r-. all sizes. SHv' »■ mi.-IS Hair Shirt- and Draw, r., to.- warm . -t underwear made, SIX' . lie.. *11,1 and strip'd Merino Shirt* and Drawer? nn- •**•! won't -brink or fade, all sizes. and TV m-t Twenty Thread liallwiifitan Shirt* and Drawer . will not shrink. all -km. *1 «»> H. ,i \ .tural Wool Sanitary shirt- and Dr .» , recommended lay all doctors f I iW. II - * :tlid fl at). Medicated Red Cashmere Weel Shirt* and Drawer*,v**-I h r Rh"umaii-iu. TV? li t*) and lllack Cashmere Wo«d sh:rt* ud Drawer*. , fa-l color*, latest *tyl». II ‘*1 .V KittinirJe-ey Kil.U-d Shirt- and Draw ers. won’t shrink 75' and |1 .'*> Genuine Cams'!'* Hair S.>ck*. 4*v Cashmere Wind Sock*, KcJ, Hiaek er i.rown. B„y,- White or Colored Shirt* and Drawers. 3f. <*■ nt*. i; -t Jean Pant- Lined an*! Double Sewed, t! |i,,^ -kiu. lie,; -kin, and Hue* *km Working i M. J. McFADDEN. dSK ri:li l. H vTTKk AMI I l’!:sISliKK. ] 1320 ami IMarket St., uear 1 Mil. W I,.'.•111-1*. W. V* 4 \r ANAMAK8R A I {ROW NS > ' NEW FALL STOCK .• i;.-uini; Iho in*1 J uui|>lv.'. M.-r ;iibllH'-S. U^o.1 <•««*».. S* -U #«« »«*'} ... ;« v»t f'it. u. lh.- oi usuii.'-r. »hu-b y*f» tetter thau column* •-? fat ■ uav> ru»ltii. J. W. FERREX. Agent. Xrt«« Cali BuiMing. cor Main and Tw*n«ioth prnti«to. DP». GEO. J. CADDLE, Surfcoiv Deixtisf, No. lilt MARKET STREET* Ov.-r Dollar Saving* B*:. V itp5<-*d_ SKIN DISEASES oINTMfc-NT. mt 1'^;; <». »-r CONSUMPTIVE itciu ^>ucrtiecmcut& FASHIONABLE hatter, ;; • Twelfth auil lu’il .Main Street*. iDIjcdinij Jtojistcr. Theruumuftor Kft'ord. Mr. C. Schnepf. the Opera House dru* ^i.st, made the following observations of the temperature yesterday: 'am, 1'; J.‘ a. in.. M ; 1- m., tw; :: p in., TO; T p. in., Weather, fair. TitK WCATIIKK. y,.r Western P> uu»yiv.ir.i*. West Virginia ali.l Ohio, fair St»tkiii:ir> t. iiiperatufe. north In.Ki to Now AUv»rtU«BiCi t*. 9BCOXU riUB. |tr*.. Vender* Nesbitt A tiro. \\ autcd—link. r. brand Opera Kiudi irk Si -h-rs. « \ - '! . - - ' l.:i indxCblua Colors —Kwfm: Kro*. Ueli-iou, Notice /me M K. Church. 1‘ruposais for Convict Lab-r. K-li-iou, Notice S..-..uJ Presbyterian List Letter*. Try Li»f.» Comili t»j rup -ft. II l*W. LOl* SWAB U’KKH. Winter l udervroar for Ladies and Children In every quality, troth In gray Rml white, ami luarantml not to *l»rlnk. Ladle*' and Children'* Wool »n«l Cotton Hosiery every pair war ranted. Pur i'»»t I»yr Hosiery stands with out an equal. Ladies* Ktir anil Astruchnn Shoulder Cape* of every description at reasonable price*- On KidCilov.s we head the li»t. Our «3e. tilove. worth is a gem. Just received, a new line of out .1,1,. .Neck Kurkins* among which are ww very choice All silk and Lisle ILtch lus. l.oi sW All.U KKK. now cloth i Mi. Mother*, if* like Ihrualas dollar* over your shoulder* to pit-* tt* by thi* »eek if your lH.y need* pant*. We will this week o.ter 1.000 pair* of Child'* Cant* worth aoc . reduced to WKr.S •«.»» t hUd's suit,, roe ill er price •1.30. reduced to HHr.: IOO Long t'aut* Suit*, forun r price *4 30. re. dui t’il to * * •’•V Call early autl avoid the r«-b Kt INK ItKOVIIt.KS I tantalus In I *k Ladle*' and tirnt*' Hold Wat rhea at H. B. MU * » • ‘ ° x„. 88 Eleveuth street. t pay* to tell the people what you VC to welt them. loncy saved by bn, .ng your Mlverware II. K. HILLMAN A CO'*. you w ant a House. Hoard. Uoonts o« Insert a »ui *H "avl" la the KEi. KK. you want ou,|p." >w* the • Want' inew ol the KKtltstKK. l v Ohio Valley Coffee a:, t save the ure of the bridge. K. CL r.i'tst's Ct Ml th4 1 M S'- • • full line. ju>t received at I,. V. lii.oNids, Svde Agent. Kvrn of the tnowhers of the Ilild ‘■ark Com.ert Company Is a soloist of i‘know I edged »bUU> and position, at 4l. Y M C. A. Monday night. Seats' t,w reserved at the V. M. C. A. Build Thk annual llarv-st Home of the Fourth Street M. K. Church will beheld on Sunday. Delobcr loth, at 3 o clock ni. Friends of the Church and of the Suuday School are cordially iu\ it«vl to attend. SECOND DAY THiS WORK IF TEt PRESSY1ERIAN SYNOD YESTERDAY'. Miry N«w M alters Arriving—The Composition of tbs D tferent Standing Oommiltw —Tbe Ri pefi of Sustentatm O.mmitk*. l.riiilit and early yesterday morning tumid the visiting ministers now so thickly sprinkled over the city up and a<tir. Many of them had literary and correspondence work toatteud to before the opening of the morning session. The second day of tiie Presbyterian synod opened yesterday morning at nine o'clock, and was characterized by an even larger attendance than on Thursday evening, as there were several new ar rivals on the early trains of yesterday. Fully a half hour before the session opened tin* various ministers and elders were grouped about the church and ves tibule chatting merrily or engaged in earnest discussion over some impending work of the Synod. The tirst half hour of the morning was given up to devotional exercises, which were conducted by ltev. William W. McKenney, 1). I)., associate editor of the l‘)r»!>ytcrUin. There were sever al participants, and the exercises were I’if an interesting and spirited character. ; After the reading of the minutes of Thursday night’s meeting by the Stated i t'lerk, ltev. James Roberts, 1). 1).. tbe Moderator, Rev. Robert Patterson, !>. 1 who, by tlte way, is the accom plished editor of the well-known denom inational journal, tin* I’nxbyterUm, read ! the names of those who had been ap pointed on tin- standing committees, as follows: T!IK STANDING COMMITTEES. Hills and Overtures—Ministers. Win. M. Moorehead. IV D., Win. R Bingham, D. IV, John K. MeKellip, Kbeoexer Erskine, D. 1 >. Joseph Nesbit, l>. IV, Wui. II. Gill; KKters. Col. 1). S. Clark, Wm. K. Camp, James W. Neely, M. IV Judicial- Ministers, Wm. II. Cooke, D.D., Calvin W. Stuart, IV LV. J. Stuart Dick son. Jesse K. Huroe, IV 1)., Robert F. Wil -en. Wm. C Konuell; Elders, Hon. Henry Williams, Alexander McCormick. Henry Small. !!■ cue Missions Ministers.Stuart Mitch ell. I). 1), Peter H. Brooks, James M. Mc : Curtly, IV IV; Elders, James Peters, Rob I erl Stephenson. Synodical Sustentation—Elder Hon. Henrv A. Knapp, Rev. Alexander Allison, l) I) , Rev. Wm. F. Plummer. Rev. Dun lap Moore, 1). L). Elders. Washington M. -■ . W ..son. Foreign Missions—Ministers, Geo. w. Chalfunt, Joseph H. Doremus, Isaiah 1). Simmons. Kluers, James A. Thompson, Hamilton B. Humes. Education Elder l’rof. Fraill Green, M. M I. L. 1) , Rev. DavidS. Kennedy, Rev. Louis E Keith; Elders, Robt. Colbert, M. IV. Wm. J. McBride. Publication and Sunday School Work Ministers. Wm. M. Tavlor, D. IV, Samuel II. Holliday, David W. Moore; Elders, Charles Ralston Williams. Ethan F. Brit tan. Church Election Ministers, David k. Freeman. IV IV, Jus II. Wright, Henry R. McDonald; Elders, Charles Brown. Sam uel A. Duff. Ministerial Relief Elder Major Wm. B. Negiey, Rev. Eugene L. Mapes, Rev. Win. P. Fulton. Freed men—Ministers J. Gray Bolton, James >1. MeJunkin, Thos. A. Leasou; El ders Wm. J. Adore, George Reed. Aid for Colleges and Academies .Minis ters. Jacob nelieviUe.lVD.; Robert II. Ful ton. iof Bethany Presbytery), Jus. Carter; Elders Hiram C. Bireher, A- C. Grove. Svstematie Benelicenee — Ministers Wm. | W McKinnev. D. D.; Abram B. Lowes. Theodore 3. Negiey; Elders Thomas D. I Wilsou. David McKenna. ! Narrative of the Stato of Religion for | im>1 Rev. William A. Patton; Alternate ; Ministers, J. Henry Sharpe, D. D., James ! W. Wightman, I). IV, Robert D. Wilson, Ph D, Elders Stephen D Hubbard, John Dunlap. Leave or Abs-nee Ministers Wirt C. I Stewart, Joseph A. Donchev, Elder Win. J. Fife. Finance and Treasurer’s Accounts—El der- Samuel D. Stapleton. George S. Pick ell. John F. Vaulcer. Minutes of the General Assembly—Miu tersWm K White, John F. H1U, Elder J. P. Hannan. j Place of Next Mooting Hon. Henry A. . ivu ipp, Rev Jacob Ruble, Elder B. Neg ; Cumuntteco were also appointed on Pres* I byterial Records for each Presbytery, con 1 sistiug of one minister and one elder. A very important r<‘|H>rt was next in Itroduced. that of the Committee on Synodical Su->teiitntion, which was read by the Chairman of the committee. Rev. John S. Macintosh, The following Is a NODI' ll. SI'STENAXCK. At a ni' cling of the committee in October ! applications were acted upon grant :ug aid in the amount of The Execu tive Committee at its January meeting, I acted upou Itt applications, granting aid in •hr >um of W..VJ3, and in May granted I on At applications. In all '>1 applica ! t n'lis were passed upon during the year and 1 aid gran’ed to churches in the sum of *lv .* i Four I’ll sbyterics in the Synod made no applications for aid, via: Butler. Hunt ’ ingtoii, Pittsburg uud Hhenuiigu. The fob | lowing is a summary of the Treasurer’s re :t fertile year endiug September ttO, lS'JO: &*RE*BTTCftIK*. Allegheny. lilairsYtlle. Itutler. Carlisle. | . I i.'luriuu . Krli-. | Huntington. . Kittaonisg. Lehigh. Northumberland. Philadelphia. Central . North... Pittsburg. Kedslol.r. \t est Virginia. ToUN. liti KtlTs I’.VYW'Ts. ? mra'i awn iwi .vi 813 75 l is 13. 3.tfJ8 87 l.XM 75 >1 ill U75 IA> 3UJ |l» TUT 50 bins it i .r.s 75 a» «>. 3U3 58 135 DO 747 3:; 810 01 808 3S 1.600 Ul •via so l.oiti «o 741 Si HO 00 730 li. HSU l»J 7 »H II 087 50 1 HI7 V. . Hill 013 75 331 31 ; U ) 651 HI ssi) ty ST :*) 1.1 IT 50 jfl 1.016 36 >16,177 75 The cominlltce needs sonic jl.ouu to meet its present actual necessities. Turning to the reports from our suateu tiition charges wo llnd very much to eu courage. There have been largo acces sions. Kach quar.tcr we have had reports from about so churches. During the year ♦"do have been added on profession of faith aud :::> bv letter, making a total of VJ4, au average of 11 to each church. One brother serving three churches in W’ost Virginia reports 33 additions ou profession in one quarter aud "JS the next. The committee also notes the fact that £.*7,000 is the leust p, We sum upon which it can do its work the ensuing year. Olio vNU VTIDX. The following are the persons nominated l>-. their respot live 1*reshytories to consti tute the Committee on Sustentatiou the eu suitig year: Ulegheny Kev. S. It. McCormick. Hluirsvilie Rev. W. H. Morehead, D. D. Butler — Carlisle Rev. K. Erskine, DP Chester ltev. \V. It Bingham, 1). I). Clarion Rev. .1 M McCurdy, l). L). Erie Rev. C. B. Waketteld. Kittanning- Kev. S W. Miller, D. 1>. Lackawanna ltev. P. H. Brooks. Lehigh - ltev. Jacob Belleville, I). D. Northumberland—Rev. James Carder. Philadelphia-Rev. J. S. Macintosh, D.D. Philadelphia Central- Kev. J McElmoil. Philadelphia North Rev. \V. P. White. Pittsburg- Rev. J. M. McJuukins. Redstone Rev. A S. Miiholland, D. D. Shcuaugn—W. H. Calkins. Washington—W. H. Cooke, U. D. Wellsborough Rev. H. W. Williams. W. -.to;;uster Kev.C. W. Stewart, 1). 1). West Virginia Rev. J. H. Flanagan, orrtceks nominate!*. ! Your committee nominate* the following is attieers for the ensuing year: President Rev. J. S. McIntosh. D. D. Vice President Rev. W. P. White'. | Secretary itev. J M. McJuukins. with I the usual appropriation for clerical help. I Treasurer Mr. Prank J. Hippie. •pti1 ltev. K- Krskine, 1) 1).. and the ! ltev W. II Cooke. I). 1)., with the officers i ot the commute, shall constitute the Exec utive Committee. [CuntlHUtd oh First Putje. [ The Best Man In the Worhi. j Well, if not positively the best, one of the | «ts -t is lie who uhecks disease at the start in his own »> stein. In preserving or restoring the leavsn-grnuted gift of health, he deserve* pro f> 1.1111 consideration. Ills example is worthy to is? lunut l. Tie- c.mplaints which afflict us are large)J atuributable to a want of tone In tl„- *t..mach. either inherent or inflicted by our sei.es n|«ou that much abused repository of the ..-si gll nourish us. what is its re siii. -,i.-ut in adsersity: A wholesome tonic. \. ue _ 1. If ere rely upon experience and llosu-tter's Stomach flitters. Un med e tU'd stimulant' won t do. Regulation, a; well S- Invlcoration of the digestive visO-ra. is not to 1- effected by these. Through the agenuy ol the -i -iiMt-hic named, strength of the entire -\stem retrenched—dyspepsia and bilious u- s overcome. Malarial, kidney, bladder and rheumatic complaints an- eradicated by this -a! utary reformer of ill health. SMALL TALK. Minor Matter* of lnt<?rr*t Briefly »»»• Pithily Told. A TELSI-HONE has been put in the South Side Buiik. Tat: Republicans hold forth at the Opera House this evening. The repairs tc the Market street hi idge have been completed. One deed of trust was left for record at Clerk Hook's office yesterday. There was an interesting meeting at Evangelistic Hall, last eveniug. Ike Anderson was arrested by Officer Scallv, last night, for disorderly conduct. The Y. M. C. A. building has been reno vated and repaired throughout and the hall handsomely frescoed. Tiie last will and testament of C. F. Knabe was admitted to probate yesterday and ordered to be recorded. It was Martin Thornton who furnished the refreshments at the dance of the Bach elor Club Thursday night. A rot'K-rooT and a n ai.k black snake was killed ou the Island Wednesday, at the cor ner of Ohio and South Penn streets. The Rinehart Sisters Opera Company will commence a three nights engagement at the Grand ou Monday evening next. Messrs. Lecbrie and Erti.e, the staff correspondents of h'riin'n s llluntnitfd Setc»pap*r„ are writing up Parkersburg. The John O’Brien who was lined in Police Court, Thursday morning, is not J. J. O’Brien, the electric motor conductor. The Finance Committee of the Board of Commissioners met yesterday and went over the Sheriff s statement, and a few other mutters. It was I.co Wvcoff, son of Jackson i Wvcoff. and not Cornelius Wycoff’s son, ; who did the shooting at Ben wood, Wednes ! dav afternoon. M\ri«aket J. Neidekt was yesterday ap ' iKiinted guardian for Mary. Bertha, Anna ; and Albert Xeidert Hond, $100; Valeutiue j Bellinger surety. Tin roll of music advertised in last Sun day’s Reuistek as beiug lost, has been found by the police, and can be bad at headquarters, City Hall. The W. A E. <1. railroad will ruu a special motor after the performance by the McCaull Opera Company at the Opera House next Tuesday evening. Tin: opening of the Young Mens C. hrist ian Association course of entertainments will be a brilliant one in every way. The Held Park Concert Company is the attrac tion. and Monday night is the time. Fi'SERai. services-over the remains of the late Mrs. Charles Bliss will take place at the family residence, in Kirkwood, this morning at s o'clock. Friends will leave Bridgeport on the 10:110 C., L. A W. train. There were four cases in Police Court, yesterday morning. James Joues was fined {IT, and costs, but Judgment was suspended, on condition that he leave the city. The eases against Ida Payton, William Fields, and Nettie Fields, were dismissed. Sportsmen should know that they are liable to prosecution for shooting game out of season. The season for quail is from November 1st to December 20th, and for pheasants from November 1st to January 1st. This law was passed by the last Leg islature. Some unknown parties assaulted Albert Watkins, of No. 220S Water street, about s o’clock Thursday evening, in an alley in Centre Wheeling. Mr. Watkins was knocked down and his head and face ser I iouslv cut. The object was doubtless rob I bery‘ but nothing was obtained. The services at the Second Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning will bo con ducted bv Rev. R. II. Fulton, D. D.. of Philadelphia, Vice Moderator of the Syn od, and in the evening by Rev. (1. W. F. Birch. D. D.. of New York, brother of Prof. J. M. Birch, of this city. Gbxekai. Green I>. Rvt m. Commissioner of Pensions, accompanied by the Hon. G. W. Atkinson, visited the Wheeling Instal ment Company’s show-rooms, last evening. The gentlemen complimented the company very highly on their magnificent store and their beautiful and perfectly arranged Harvest Home services will bo held at the Young Men’s Christian Association building at 4 o’clock to-morrow. It will be addressed bv prominent delegates to the j Presbyterian Synod. There will also be attractive music, orchestra and vocal. The meeting will be held in the Association Hall, which has just been handsomely fres coed. All are heartily invited. Cot. Arnett, representing Geo. Teaters,; one of the persons charged with the inurd- j erofMrs. Sanders, arrived In town Fri day morning to attend the hearing of his t client before ’Squire Donehoo at 1 p. m. Hesecured a buggy aud drove out of town, j j presumably bound for the scone of the murder. The place for bolding the hear ting has not been made known.— irashfrig-j [ Uni Reporter. , Mii'. Nr.i.t.iE Swekney-Pm.wkr has re turned to the city, and will resume the | soprano position in the choir of the St. i Matthew's Cuureh. Mrs. Sweeney-Palmer i has been iu Philadelphia since August, and ' had about closed an engagement with a ! church there, when she received an offer | from Kt. Matthew's Church, which she felt j she could not refuse. While in Philadel phia she received the endorsement of Phila delphia’s leading musicians and sang many times there. That tired feeling is entirely over come by Rood's Sarsaparilla, which creates an appetite, rouses the liver, cures licadacne, and gives renewed strength and uofllr to the whole body. B'* sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggists. AHOU1 I'KOt’LE. Dully Chronicle of the Movements of In dividual!). E. E. Milligan and wife, of Parkersburg, are at the Stamm. Walter Bloomfield has returned home from a fishing trip. President E- M. Turner, of the State University, is in the city. Hon. W. C. Haudlun has gone to Wash ington fur a few days’ visit. Mrs. C. W. Brockunierapd daughter will return to the city to day to spend the win tor. Sam Gibson, of Pittsburg, is visiting the family of A. C. Fisher, of South Jacob street. Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Sbrlver, of tho Island, are at the Kennurd House, Cleve land. Goo. Newberger, who has been visiting Mr. Ben. Kraus, left for his home in Park-' ersburg yesterday. ,1. W. Urling, of Pittsburg, is in the city. While here he secured a situation us cutter at M. Brilles & Son. Dr. E. M. Turner, President of the West Virginia University, is in the city on busi ness. He is stopping at the Hotel Windsor. Mr. Sep. Hall, of New Martinsville, and T. K Smith and John Staley, of Middle bourne, wvre in the city yesterday of busi ness. Miss Anna Leah Dickinson, the whist ling artist, of Pittsburg, returns to her home this evening to give a series of con certs. Miss Jennie Brent, of St. Louis, who has been guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Cox, of Crosap's, returned home on Wednesday. Mr. Fred. W. Baumer has returned from a nine weeks’ absence in Europe. While absent lie spent a week in Paris and ten days in London. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Gibson and daugh ter, who have been in the city attending the Jenkius-Gibson nuptials, returned to their home in Pueblo, Colorado, yesterday. Ou Tuesday afternoon Miss Kebecea Ro brecht daughter of John Rolmvht, the well kicwn proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel of this city, was married at Lutheran Church iu Pittsburg, l’a., by the Kev. Roger White, to Mr. Max Taunebauui, of Pittsburg, l’a. Tho happy couple wore iu this eitv to-day for a short time, but left on the 4 :M p. m! Pan Handle train for their future home in Pittsburg. Heaka' Iie, Neuralgia, Piwiness, Ner vousness, Spasms, sic plcssness, cured by Dr. Miles’Nervine. Samples free at The Logan Drug Co.’s and R. B. Burt's and at Bowie Bros’., Bridgeport. «» Seats can now bo reserved at the V. M. C. Buiiding for the Hlld-Park Con cert Monday night. Economize by investing in Ohio Val ley Coffee, _ Dyspepsia. Nothing is of more importance in the treatment of persons inclined to dyspepsia, or actually suffering from that disease, than the question of the keeping up of a healthy action of the digestive organs with 1 out recourse to artificial methods—cathar tic* or laxatives. Humphreys’ SjHHdfio No Ten quickens ard corrects the diges tive powers with tho aid of such means, uud prominent physicians deem it a neces sary adjunct of the sick room. #1.00. #1.00. #1.00. Men’s Genuine Calf, warranted hand sewed > 1 Shoes, red need to $2. Beats anything ever offered in the city. Call and soc them, at Hasevaiku’s Siiok Stoke. Use Ohio Valley Coffee and ask your grocer what to do with the wrapper. ( THE NEWS OF THE DAY. Two Mbs IIroken. Yesterday morning Thornton Shelton, colored, an employe at the south end or the Chaplinc bill tunnel, fell from the “bench" to the bottom of the tunnel, breaking two of his ribs. Kent Estate Transfers. Mr. Fred Blum, the Eighth ward gro cer, has purchased of Mr. K Schenk property on the corner of Jacob and Thirty-fifth streets, fronting 105 feet on Jacob street. The price paid was80,000. Mission Services. Evangelistic Hall last night held the largest meeting of the series, and a temperance service was inagurated. The musical service was conducted by Messrs. W. H. Chapman and B. H. Parker. To-night Dr. ami Mrs. Hutch ins will take charge, and to-morrow evening Mr. Sawyer will be aided by delegates to the Synod. The meetings show a healthy growth, and will be con ducted nightly hereafter. Found I)end In Hod. Yesterday morning at an early hour a thirteen-vear-old daughter of 1-rank Moran, residing at 1011 Jacob street, went to her mother’s bed room to awaken her, and was horrified at finding her mother dead A physician was at once summoned, who pronounced the cause heart disease. Mr. Moran was 38 years of age, and the wife of Frank Moran, one of Paige, Carey & Co.’s foremen. Her husband is absent in Baltimore. |->e»tli of Mr. Ernst Stifel. News was received in this city Thurs day evening that Mr. Ernst Stifel, father-in-law of l)r. C. F. Stifel, of this city, and a very prominent citizen of Pittsburg, had been killed on the West Penn Railroad, at Bennett Station, Pa. Mr. Stifel was 03 years of age, and kept a well known hotel on Butler street, for twenty-eight years. The exact nature of the accident causing his death is unknown. . ' - Dr. and Mrs. Stifel have gone to Pittsburg. The Work Will Uo On. The Water Board yesterday tele graphed for some special castings re quired in the work of changing the location of the pipes at the Chapline street bridge over Caldwell’s run, and yesterday Superintendent Cummings iiad a force of men at work. The Gas Board will likewise get to work at once. As yet nothing has been done by the natural gas companies. It was stated at the office of the City Engineer yes terday that to allow the pipes to remain where they are would be to build them Into the abutments, and that done, should they be broken in the future, they could not be repaired without seri ously disturbing the bridge. TIIK “SUNDAY REGISTER." Some or the Good Thing* to lie In To-Mor raw'll Editiou. To morrow’s edit ion of the Sunday Register will bo an unusually attrac tive number, containing, in addition to all the news, local and telegraphic, such special articles a>: Chatty Dan—Ho Gave Two Doctors a Done of Their Own Medicine.—By ttpU P. Itod. PKE vcnEK Ghkkk—He Preaches to Million aires and Dispenses Their Charity. Hu Min'd IVeehihr The Danveh’s Jewels—[Continued ] Cakkik Cakeless—Takes a Trip to Berlin to See a Wedding Trousseau. The article on Rev. Dr. Greer will be of especial local interest, as Dr. Greer was born and raised here in Wheeling. The Register is the only Sunday paper receiving tiie Associated Press telegrams. Without a Beenisii—For years 1 have been constantly troubled with humors in the blood, which caused the breaking out of Boils and Carbuncles all over my body, that when bruised would make a lasting, ugly sore. 1 consulted many eminent phy sicians, and took a great deal of medicine without any perceptible benelit. Nothing helped me’ but Swift’s Specific <S. S. K.) That medicine cured me. I am now enjoy ing excellent health, and there is not a blemish of anv kind on my body. Michael McHai.e, Bulo, Neb. GREATEST KNOCK-OUT SALE ON KECORD. 1,000 Fine All Wool Tailor-Made Over coats, Worth S18 to *10. Go This Week for *S SO. A short time ago we tol l you that tiie uncertain weather, right in the heart of the clothing season, had knocked things endwise. \\ hat can we do? Certainly not regulate the sea sons; but when wo find we’re over stocked with too many fine Overcoats, we propose to lot them go at a price that will startle the people and set competitors to thinking how we do it. No matter what the former prices may have been, whether 812, ¥14 or 81G, you can walk in this week and take your pick and choice of finest over coats at 88.50. We banish all idea of profit, as we are determined to reduce our new stock of Overcoats by offering them to the public at one-half their actual value. The Hood of jealousy may break fortli from “chronic imi tators," but we leave it to an intelligent public whether it is best to make these imitators happy or our cusaomers. Pome early and avoid the rush. Kune Bkotiieks, Reliable Clothiers, ll lo Main street. An evening of refined enjoyment at the Hild-Park Concert, Y. M. C. A. Hall, i Monday next. Tickets 50 cents. Duink Ohio Valley Coffee and you will | grow fat. FOR KENT. Fine Ollier Rooms In Kcllly Block, Corner Market and Fourteenth Streets. The improvements and alterations on this building are now rapidly approach ing completion. All of the latest im provements have been lately added, In cluding an elegant Otis Bros, passenger elevator, the only one of the kind in the city. Natural gas connections through out the entire building. Persons de siring to secure rooms had better ap ply tit once, A plat of the rooms can i bo seen at my office, M. Ueii.lv, l.tll Main street. Ohio Valley Coffee costs no more than tirdinarv coffee. The Tariff Hill A (min. .lust whift effect the McKinley tariff bill will have on the prices of the vari ' ovs articles necessary to our comfort and convenience remains to be seen. That it will in most cases increase their cost scorns certain. Manufecturers say that the price of stoves must advance. Winter is now on us, and those who need stoves will do well to buy before the advance. V'o have not asked Mr. Scott how much he is going to advance the prices of gas, but want to call your attention to the great fuel economizing stove for sale by The Globe Contract Co,, 33 Fourteenth street. We guaran i tea a saving of 30 per cent in fuel as ; against any other stove made. This, is an item. Call in ami see thorn in opera tion. It is worth your while. Ohio Valley Coffee equals a Building Association in saving you money. Ml*.ionary Coum il of l*rolwtant KpUco pal ( luirrli, to be Heltlaf Pitt*burjf« I*:* • October 20! Ii to 23dt 1890. For the above meeting the 11. O. Co. will sell excursion tickets October IS 19and 20th, from Wheeling to 1’itts burg, at ShOO for the round trip; good returning until the 24th. PragM House, l’arkprsbnrg, W. Va. This hotel is qow newly fitted up in the most complete style for the accom modation of travelers. You will always find the. landlord in ids usual pleasant way, ready to receive hi> guests in the most cordial manner. No. 330 Ai.n street, convenient to O. H- depot. L. S. Good sells Dry Goods the cheapest. Go to L. V. Blond’s for a pair of E. C. Hurt's celebrated Fine Shoes. If }'•>!) Wa»t a Hullte, llnar<l. Room* or Help, Insert a small 'mU” in the ItK.tj 1STKR. CAME OFF AT LAST. CANDIDATE liSARNK SERENADED BY HIS REPUBLICAN FRIENDS. Who Contract Consumption, Asthma, Brouchitis and Rheumatism While Listening to Desul tory Talks on the Tariff. Mr. W. H. Hearne, of the Seventh ward, was “surprised” with a serenade, last evening, after the manner of the surprise tendered that immortal crea tion of Artemus Ward, the Editor of the Iiuijlc Horn of Freedom- The Editor paid the band $4# to play two tunes, while he took two weeks’ time to get up his Impromptu speech. Mr. Uearne had longer than that in which to get up. his speech, but whether the four tunes played by the band last night, cost in the same proportion as the music men tioned in A. Ward’s little dessertation upon practical politics, deponent saith not, for lie duosu't know. About two hundred Republicans, forty of them colored, assembled at the McLuro House about eight o’clock, the result of two weeks «.f preparation, and the expenditure of a tidy sum of money, and preceded by the Opera House band, and surrounding half a dozen carriages, conveying such party leaders and can didates as as Mr. Hubbard, Mr. 1). H. Maxwell, Richard Robertson, of tho Sews, Hugh L. Loos. J.C. itrady, t apt. Thomas Prince, (leorge Wise, George Robinson, J. M. Belleville, Capt. B. B. Dovencr, and others, they marched to the Island. For the hour previous to the arrivhl of tho "procession,” the Lo gan Club of the Island, or rather the leaders of that organization, bad been making a tremendous effort to get out a squad of men. Several gentle men went around through the little crowd, making per sonal appeals to the Republicans on tin sidewalk to “fall in line,” and go over to tho east end of the bridge to meet the “procession,” but these being fruit less, tin; banner of tho club was sent for, in the hope that it would arouse some little enthusiasm. This last effort failed like the others, and the squad on the corner of South Front street settled down to await tho arrival of the surprise party. Finally, about half-past eight, a crowd of perhaps three hundred, of which one-half was made up of ladles and children, assembled in the grounds attached to Mr. Hearue’s residence, climbed up on his porch, trod down the flowers and shrubbery, and otherwise did their best to “surprise” the gentle man called, upon. The meeting was called to order by Hr. Caddie, who suggested Mr. Hugo Loos as Chairman, while Peanut Scott, in the audience, called “Chestnuts." Scott was suppressed, and Mr. Loos said the gathering was to serenade “a gen tleman and an honorable man, who would represent Ohio county next win ter.” This did not sound lust right, in view that Mr. Maxwell and the other Republican candidates were sort o' thrown into the background, ami Mr. Loos hastened to add that “he will not be the only one—there will be three others." Hu did not thereby succeed in bettering the matter much, hut made no further oratorical effort, and gave way to Mr. Hearne, whom he intro duced. Mr. Ilcarne was naturally suriins™ to see such a crowd tramping his lawn into mud. ami in the embarrassment of the moment ho eloquently attributed the meeting to something else that a de sire to advocate Republican principles, saying ho "eouldn t imagine that an outpouring like this would conic hereto hear me speak on our political prin ciples.” This was unfortunate, but Mr. Hearne didn't seem to mind it, and clinched the proposition by saying the gathering most “mean friendship— sterling frlendshiy—and nothing else. Alluding to ids own apostacy. be ad vised ids Democratic friends to repent likewise, something which seemed too funny to a colored brother that lie went into a lit of hilarious laughter which nearly broke the meeting up. He announced that he did not intend to discuss the tarifT, but lie nevertheless did go into that matter, long enough ta give it as his opinion that “a 'tarilf for revenue,” would “be the death of our steel plants, potteries, etc.” Such a policy in Mr. llearno’s opinion, “could not commend itself to intelligent and thoughtful men." From this point. Mr. Hearne entered into a defense of Mr. Maine's celebrated remark con cerning the McKinley bill, that it would not furnish a market f->r another barrel of Hour or bushel of wheat, and under took to say what Mr. Maine meant. This explanation doubtless made Mr. Maine’s ears tingle. He assured his audience that the McKinley bill would reduce the duties paid by the people to the amount of $15,000,000 a ycar.and add ed that “in the face of that fact, for busi ness men to say that prices will go up is errant nonsense. One or two tilings may go up, for a while. One is tin, and another is buttons, but wo will make both of those articles, and then the price will come down to one-third of what it lias been.” This, in the face of the general and heavy Increase in the price of commodities, did not strike his audience with what might be termed terrific force. Further along tin* speaker declared that lie “wanted a pro hibitory tarifT in certain instances, and ] I don’t know but we want It in all.” I Again lie asked the query: “llow can the button industry lie built up without a protective tarifT?” and as there was not the slightest prospect of a “button industry,” his audience gave it up at once. He defended Carnegie as a public benefactor who had cut down the price of steel rails, but said nothing about the far greater cuts lie had made in the wages of liis employes, and then conde scended to remark that ho had no doubt the Pcmecrats had the welfare of the country at heart, but they wore simply wrong. A little further on lie said he did not desire the oflice of Delegate to the Legislature, but immediately added that, he was making every effort to get it, and then by easy stages lie went on to announce his legislative pro gramme, embracing, among other things, a scheme whereby it would lie impossible to turn out a lot of good po licemen. every two years, just about the time they had become of value. “What we'want," he said, “is a Police Board. People in the audience who remembered the late Republican effort in that line shuddered. Mr. Hearne was also In favor of a geological survey, and the es tablishment by the State of a Bureau of Information. Captain Dovener was next introduced, and spoke for a solid hour, but offered nothing particularly striking, except that he Indulged in something little short of desecration in mentioning Czar Reed’s name along with that of Abra ham Lincoln. Captain Dovener ven tured upon the tariff, and spoke on until half of his hearers caught the rheuma tism from standing on the wet grass. From this the Captain, remembering the forceful arguments of Col. Robert White, undertook to give that gentle man an oratorical drubbing at a time when he could not be replied to, and eulogized the Force bill at considerable length. Finally, when everyone was about sleepy enough to go home, and most of the Hubbard Invincible* had contracted chilblains. Mr. Hubbard was given a chance, and he made a few desultory remarks upon the tariff, and, imitating his predecessor, gave up about one-third of his time to Oil. Robert White, who seems to be a particularly large-sized thorn in the Republican side. Dr. Clinton, colored, brought the ex ercises to a close, and all the red-fire torches having burned out, and two thirds of the crowd gono home, the meeting was reluctantly adjourned. Momlay'N Meetingon the Inland. Tli<‘ Island Democratic Club has hand somely deeoiated the wigwam on Vir ginia street for the big meeting Monday evening, and they will have a rousing turn-ont of the voters of the ward. Hon. J. B. Souiraervlllo and ex-Cov. Jacob will speak. To-Night's Meeting In Triadelphin. This evening Col. Robert White will address the Democratic voters of Tria delphia district, at Triadelphia, and a very large meeting is promised. The farmers of the central portion of the county will turn out in large numbers. DIED. MORAN—On Friday, October ITtb. ISO. Makv A., wife of Frank Moran, aged :« yen'*. Funeral notes hereafter. Went ^fcvertteemento. WHEELING INSTALLMENT CO, NO. 1136 MARKET STREET. The ever increasing popularity of the house is a matter of congratulation to us. -Judging from the crowds that daily throng our Store-The people of Wheel ing and Surrounding Towns evidently ap preciate our efforts to serve their interests -and is another proof that our system of Fair Dealing-Low Prices—and Small Prollts aro Sure to Win.-The tirst of these-Fair Dealing-is our guide to Success.-it lias put us where we are to day in the front ranks of business houses. _-It has made us recognized leaders in the trade-ami already established our house as the most reliable-In short, it is our motto,-us wo are strong believers in that grand old maxim. “Do unto others as you would they should do uuto you." WHEELING INSTALLMENT CO. Low prices is one of ourehief character istics.-Since we have taken hold of this place we have labored unceasingly to place w ithin your reach a complete line of House Furnishing Hoods ut strictly cash prices on the Installment plan.-That we have succeeded goes without saying.—— To this our very many customers in this city and State can testify-and our im mense slock is a substantial proof of it. -Wo are the Champions—The People’s Champions of Low Prices-and we have waged war-yes-war to tue knife with that terrible monster-that robber of every man-High Prices. WHEELING INSTALLMENT GO. Small profits arc a prominent feature here. Our policy of buying goods for spot cash, thereby saving discounts-Com bined with our steadily increasing trade— Justify us in selling our goods on the smal lest margin of profit-Besides wo are, as well sis you are aware-practically “Live and Let Live” people. WHEELING INSTALLMENT CO. To live and let live we arc determined _And to live comfortably we have put within your reach everything uocessury to make home comfortable-Hut that is not all.—We offer you credit advantages that vou cannot procure elsewhere ($12.00 worth of goods fur$1.00 down and 50 cents per week, or$2.00 per month-or $22.00 worth of goods for $2.00 cash, and $1.00 per week, or $4.oo per mouth.-Kcmembcr you can pay as it suits you-Weekly, Semi Monthly, or Monthly). -— Then why deny yourself anything in house furnishing goods of any des tion when we offer you such liberal terms' Why do without Purntiure-Carpets Oil-Cloths-Stoves-Heaters for coal or gas -Comforts-Blankets (lied White or drey) and Budding of all kinds - Lamps -—Clocks -Pictures Decorated or Plain China, Tea and Toilet Sets, Ac., Ac., or any other article you may stand In needjof when you can pro cure it from us for a small cash outlay and on easy weekly or monthly payments Consider this’ well-Ask yourself the question-Why do without those goods you are actually in need of: When the Wheeling Installment Co., 113*1 Market Street, put them within vourreach on easy payments!-Why do without them when you can have tin- use of them while paying for them!-Why wait to pay cash when you can buy them on In stallments for less money than cash houses ask!-Kemember this is the Wheeling Installment Co.-We make a specialty of the Installment business.-There is noth ing you want necessary to furnish your home from cellar to attic that we havn’t got.-There is no business accommoda tion that you may want that we will not most cheerfully give. WHEELING INSTALMEMT CO, 1136 Market St. £jcmec & ftfvttnann. - ,^r,\ l»|» Seedy Old Countryman to Dapper Young Clerk -“By gosh ! This is just the place I’ve been looking for. I’ve been a wanderin' 'round these streets 'til i'm most tired out, and I wish you'd let nie jack my boots an' lay down on that bed for awhile. I’d enjoy a nap now better’n a drink o' hard cider, sir.’’ Our Beds and Hair Mattresses are indeed inviting. No wonder the tired wayfarer easts a wistful eye into our windows. HOUSE & HERRMAN HOUSE-FURNISHER8, No. 1300 MAIN ST. fWWeekly or Monthly Payments. JtZ |lc»u ^uevtisimcutft. ARE YOlJ Contemplating the Purchase of a Fall Overcoat? You'd profit by seeing ours at $8. $10. $12 and $15. II it is a finer one you want, ask for those we re selling at $20 and $25. If a Suit of Clothes is needed, one you can wear on all occasions, sec our Black Cheviots at $12. $15. $18. $20. $22.50 and $25. Sacks and Frocks, bound and stitched edges. -OUR BOYS’ Department is the most popular place in the city. The boy knov. and the mother knows they can get the best Clothing as well as poi-te attention, at the coziest and most comfortable store in this city. No larger stock, no better stock shown anywhere. SUNS S2.50 $3.50. $4 and $5 up (4 to 14 years). Overcoats $?. $3. $4 $5 and up to $15 (4 to 18 years). D. Gundling^Cojj NEW STAR CLOTHIERS. I 34 and 36 Tw/elfth Street. 1 MW. <3y\ l3er\cf\ ShoW^-0 The above pleture represent* a M-I'IIC In the fjro.it Hoot :i H»l Ml'"1 Store f II 11 show* durini! a rusli a few of our iit.inv patron for wliom »>• had i«* l>rit>; m rlt.-ir turn in our Ladies' Shoe Department. Wo in».i<-rtuk>- furiiMi .ill eo«t. null Slows of an v sl.ijov siw or stylo, a ini iruarantee Unit tin- most fa«tidi. "• ' IV,| We have no shoddy or chi a|i tfoods !•. offer as a .- .tell iwitny. hul util reived for your money The old lad v of the nnrserv rhyme. who lived ! unshoe a in) who lux! > • ’runny children she I iijn't know what todo. isiw lonu'-r |ni*/z!ed. j >t)»* nuri'.liMM'il a in*'v In inn* f"r 11**r . • * t !•• ones ruin ALKXAXDKIt A t o., and they are now lit* happiest family on tie* file** of I to <•!« rt l». That’s tin* wav wo do— make whole families ni|i|iv. Th«* • 'liildrvn. In-cause they ir-t ni****. lew shoes. The Mother. hreau-eshe knows In r mle ,,ni*s protected from colil am! damp. m>l llii* Father, In'canse h** can buy them neat uni serviceable, at prices that touch l.l* pmstet K>ok liuhtly. . . , „ \vK SKI,I* A 1,1, GOODS at 1*01*t LAR ’KICKS. Remember this when you wnul.Schi *il ALEXANDER &. CO*. nctdaec Xo. 1019 MAIN KTKKKT. <ric*tliit»ix §alc. NOW OFFERED AT Executor’s Sale.’ -4,000 Boys’ and Children's Suits! Mien's Overcoats! Making- altogether the largest stock oi ^ - in the State. The lowest grades in uvj " goods are well made and substantial, co _ the finer portions are superior in niaten • make and finish to anything shown m v.-n ■■ ing. All of the above goods must and win sold without reserve and regardless oi •> 1 If a saving of from 20 to 40 per cent is !i!lJ object to you call on us. SURVIVING PARTNER. Ma! GUti)iai)i ElSClHOf. Cor. Main and Twelfth Sis.