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Hfljceling Redisiez Industrial world. I.ATBST LA BOB NEWS FRO I THIRTY BIGHT STATUS. t». J News Frura Abrv«»i — Maaafitdws Bssy Br«n When»—k Good T«i- Abtttu of us —Lahor ana Wjgw—tirtwnü So». 4). ,11 i'»rrf*i>»i»lrncr <y the SuniUty Recruter. I'll 11. \ I >ki Vu I \, l'a, January 21.—Store k V|Ki> ami manufacturers iu many small town mildly cou trad ict the reports oi |><>o;ning activity iu the great channels of industry and trade. The summaries , of the great industrial and business centres count up "2."» per cent. ahead of Is.Si. This is strong pronl. Steel rads haw bounded i'roui $.'U to and t,.'UN>,iioo tons are sold, though most ot them are near the former ligure. Nearly I. to » locomotives have l>eeu ordered with in ninety days including orders to lie placed this week. All tin- car works are loaded with orders. The Mast furnace output h.is increased I.ikmi tous in »mouth ami is now tons per week. The iron and steel b livers are trembling lest au advance take place. The Uats are depressing wheat in New \.iik nmlcr increasing visible supplies in wc-t and checked exports. Hog pr. »ducts and prov isions arc weaker. Dry Goods and i lot hing are in letter demand at New York ami l'hil.ulelphia and cashmere und worsted manufacturers are asking per »«•lit. more. A good many failures are oe « Hi ring as usual after January settlements. Tb«- railroad and linancial interests expect -■ i. . —I:,il will i,;lssand tliev have concluded to am'pt it. Money Is ac cumulating at New York and I«» is want ed i:i tii«> interior. The If aw this Jyear 1» r .'s.uou.imni against $I7,«M>,0U» la»tyear at tili-* time. Stock >|ieculatiou Luis been .lull it many eastern ami western centres, liu-nies- i- active at lUiston, especially in wool, Ihntts ami shoes. At l'hiladelphiit iron anil steel makersan<ldry goods, car|iet and hosiery manufacturers rc|»ort increas ing aetivity. At I'ittsburg, the vuliitne ol bu>iuess is increasing and the iron trade was never more active. At Ciiifinuati, the southward moveiueut of inert Stand ist) Ls heavy and values are liriu all ;iround. At t levclaml, business is lair aud price« a lit tle higher. At Chicago. tin* coli! weater lit- -lightlv retarde«* husiuess hut the country trade will absorb au enormous |.r.«lin u.iii. Mineral merchandise priet'8 an tiî.r high. St. Louis markets are active lor mid-Jan nary. Kaatu City trade promis - »■» lie very heavy I'm- the winter. V \ < *i leans nicivliants arc receiving ex («il ut interior advices. Collections are S""-l. St. 1'aul's business has been tem porarily checked hy the weather. »'lie \rchitccM au<l Guilders see a little I n tli r .ihe.nl and in all citits there Is a -tir ol preparation. |ïi«» house, mill and l.i' v kidding v> î 11 lit- early entered upon in iIi«- I ist, and hi the West a Utoming railroad building will call out a great deal oi entei pri-c ami aciiv ity in labor. Wage« v. ill eei taiul.v not d<>-line. Ill some tlir»v tio.iN ilny will ailv;iuve, Km plovers have o|h u. Itiie yiir in .several direction* hy a lv.im lay vviges voluntarilv. » hu hi nations ol employers are progress II' — ail over the country, ami employers l.-el lc-s ronorucd this pear. I.i-r vt;;r ri'ne manufacturers assocûi ti.ni. locked out ••».•mo workmen and in ill I tiijrim >triiek, ol* these Iinmmni were m I :.i. 140, 7.'>,imni in Nm York, in < im iiiu :ti. Ilere is a list hy industries. 'I - .it-. .nul i..u Iii *>7.:>i0 ,%1/juO I' ' • I u . • t. 11 ■ ■ r \ {jM 1 1 "A 'te K '.i'nti; inulfü .»I TUl) 1 .111 1»« ! ilinii ► mur» .•••;. iMhh l-.tïm 1 ■ »î..I >|»«> ..i:;srt) i' ••• l'i«»IU p .im-ln --«■> 1(1.OUI lO.iilfl K.UMO :t,umi i«ui 2.««»» *1 ■ ' mi««'» imt hilmfer :i»imi ii • Mplnfi ra I.1.W I if i< v. mie reformers in Congress mean to • ury the war lor lower duties into the Ii- in ol' I'etiiisv Ivailia. f'tisi-h agriculturists arc gaining in their I if \ lo c«oii|iete v\ith the o'ltside com petition ol \ oieiiea and Australia. ( ''•-es in »»tue Kriti-h manufacturing • ••«très have taken an upward turn, i.oiiui^«, W411 {,d outings and ehe vit • !"ili- aie l»-iim e\|Mtrted in increasing •lUantities. I tie l all Kiver print cloth tuanula«' iiii i-have-old I.mni.ihmi pu^rs tor future • I* liveiy, ami the prodnrtivt* c.i|»ucity i tro.u ü.iNMi.tNMi to |n immHmmi pieces per .wir. Slocks have not heen as low for >• 1? W.ig.-s have increased ten percent. • Iu<-ol the larger ! enyiiiceriui: under t• 1 *\ 111 •> now m pn><4((«« Ls the construction of the Illinois st.el i.ridge at Cairo. The .ippi'oai lies will U- a mile and a hull' in > u^ili.;itd Imid»e piojier a mile, makitig !!»•• ' util, hiidge lour miles long and lil'tv two lot iln.vi- high water mark. The srrueture will I«' tin- finest on the 11I10. I i" suvar pimlinvr- of the world are lo ■|"| ' I Uolld - > oilv. Ill 1011 SOIUI time SOOII 01 !" l^i 111 ■ î -o î "ii>u|i-r the l«rit means of • "ni loi 1:11 tli.it î .1 pt< ! I v mi ii-.isiuk! in •Ill-try. \ I.« !>iiioii eoneern his nst-ived a enn '"r twelve Mowing engines lor >1 ihm« furii f-es. ,\ Uhode Island itm "•"1 ha- just Umkeil a large order lor • ngin.'s .mil Unters lor the Nov Orleans 1 ' 'MU 11 oils'' \ IriKitiHl cillH-em ha-just r«»-'-iv«s| :iu older from IVnniark liir c.»r I 'Mt.sl l.ravs IiiIm- radiators. ,\ iHihiioiie "" tn vvill ship next w.ek a careload.il harrow- to St. IVIershiirgh tlnir plows itt-i ri,lv a ~""4' Hi4,< ,,wt country, vv Ii-, hog nail lactorv tiirneil out week ■h lor, I.ist sjhm k.g-,.1 ,utls. The eleetrn 11-; iti.ig c«NU|iaui«ti are expanding their ;v n,,w structural stitl plant vv.ll Ilk. Iy U- erected at Chicago. Krupp. tfiet.Tiiwii maniif.K'tunr, has taken an or.l. i l.»r I r-ktlsi ,1... Victorian (Invtrnnu ul. \ Philadelphia firm has now under con trai t «* -ven large steel plan!.«, I*>tli llnwniCT .mil open In and It a.^ ini|Uiries troin u g-*"! maii\ intniikUiii^ wliu<iiiiU'uii>lateiu ve*ting lai _;c sum> of iiiiiut'j in irou and t. .In, k.iig enterprise* during the year. \-i Alhan.c I * >S««> til iu is completing a shears <>f Ü.V» to»s which will cat steel pfcite l»i In t long and 1A iuchtH thick. \ Philadelphia corporation ban opened a \iia of iron ore in North 1'arolina iBNt lift wide, which gives Hum»!.!**» tons ol ore m sight. It makes a superb steel. A railroad is l«eing built Iroiu Sontlil'aroliua through this ore region to the Ohio Kiver, by which this ore will he delivered to fur naccs that way want it. Tlie Pennsylvania Kailro.nl Oompauy lus jiist built thirty-two sixty-to« engine«, witii lour driving wheel«, which can draw forty live loaded freight cars with as much case as the largest engine now on the sur Im- can draw thirty-live cars. All the bridges are being strengtliencd to stand tli* weight of these monsters. Two h. m glass Victories are to lie erected in Florida. The production of coke in Hm;, was :u> per cent greater than in 1 Sam«* one suggest* that hollow irou Mocks I« mailt- for street paving. flu- State workingmen's Assembly of \\ w \t.rk met at Albany on Tuesday. The workiiiKincn will lay their plans for presentiiiga program nie to the législature. All special grievanc.s werecalled for. The retaii salesmen will ask t lut an amend ment to the closing law he sought. All workingnien will demand the repeal of the Conspiracy laws. The printers will urge that a State priutiug offne be started. Tbe biiibliug tr.tdes will show why the Mechanics' Lien law should lie amended. A general demand will lie made tor the en forcement of tlie eight-hour law. * TU E (iUss TK.V1>K. liiere is little ro report in the flint glass trade that is ut-w. While most factories have resumed work after more or less of a lwliday stop, there in the usual (lall seasou which generali y fallows the holiday trade. Lind tlieiv is only a moderat« trade being doue, the exceptions being specialties ami new shape*. Nearly all of the lactone* arc busy getting ont new designs» and patterns fur the spring trade, which is being looked forward to with considerable contiiience, ' and it seeuis certain that the designs now under way will largely stimulate trade. ' Shades and glolieti and the tiner grade«« of blown colored ipxsls are in fair demand, reg.irdlesH of the splendid run these goods enjoyed during the holidays. Stocks are unusually light,and most lactone« arc well j supplie«! with orders. The Hint liotth* and vial trade is doing fairly, and is reaping orders from «eet ion* formerly supplied from green factories in the East. Prices are pretty close, and an effort is to be made to raise prices at the Washington meeting this week. Green glass is in good demand, most of the Western and Pittsburg factories being busy on beers, minerals and medicine bot tles, with large orders to till. No change is noted in the situation of affair* in the Kast, and it is not likely that the strike will end soou, especially if the K. of L. lend theiu tiuanctal support, which has Iteen asked for. Window gkiss has fallen otT in in de maud, owing largely to the recent cold weather, though many of the factories iu this city are shipping large quantities daily, and are pressed with orders. Some manufacturers are in favor of advancing price«, and will make an ellort to make I ho advance general by action of the annual sessiou, which will lie held at Washington this week. Plate glass is in good demand, stocks small, prices tirm.—Auwrimu (iViwunwiir. Anew glass factory will lie erected in i'eusocola, Fla. A new glass factory wiil be erected iu Milton, Fla. The liottle factories of Friederich Sie mens, at 1 »resden, is said to liave prist need I-vimki.ikmi Ihittles annually for several years past. The glass f;K'toiies in the south of Ire land have all Itecn compelled to shut down on account of the importation of the cheap » r ls»ttles from Germany. The factories at Kent, O., are as silent .is the grave, and the imported lîelgiaus are walking around like the hagg-ard forms of ghosts, sail reminders of the last expri ment of making glass in the United Suites with non-union workmen.—Uttum Wurktr. * * » MIN KS AM» MI \ KIts. The Chirago Coal Association has raised the price of coal lilty ceuts j»er ton, or t- t.. f r-~. The output of cool iu the ISra/.il, Ind., district for December aggregated b.ooo ixirs. The tuiue at Lelianon. 11U has liven rinsed down. The direct cau.se is the order nf the district inspectai* to suspend opei a tions until the air shall in course of sink ing is completed. By a fall of slate in the Castle Shannon miueti. Frauds Metz, of Fair Haven. Pa., was so severely injured that his life is de spaired of. While his sou, who was at work with hint, was running for ;issi.-<taucc lie struck his f.iee against a loaded coal car, knocking him insensible and disfigur ing him tor life. A coal cutting machine has heen patent id !>y Mr. O. 1). Levis aud Samuel McAl lister, w hich they claim will revolutionize the coal mining business. They state that i»y its use the miner can double his earn iu^s aud the operator save 2) * percent, in wasto. The saws on the little machine cut out solid blocks of coal, making every pirticle of the win marketable. _ They are to I*» rcuted to the miners. Iiigley pit miners, at Atuieville, has not vet I wen paid the month's bark pay due tItem. The works have lieen idle since Un lit st of the year, and notice h;is Imh-ii given that when they do start they will be ope rated at .Vic J»er ton, '-inch screen, or the Coin tubus scale. The men were |iaid for pre\ ions work ~jc per bushel and I «-inch sewn. There is said to lie a disposition to not wcept the scale. In regard to the increase of this mining district, Mr. \. I!. bannersays: "In 1*10 there were miiiid in the whole State of AlalKUua about IO.imni tous of coal, and this year there will Ik- mined over two million toils. The indications for 1**<7 ;irc very bright as to the coal mining industry of Alaliama, as new iron lurnaces and other iron nianutai-tnring establishments are lieins; erected in larye iiuiiiIm is in and near Birmingham, Sheffield, Bessemer and other North Aiaiiaui:i points." • Tile co-operative mine at Foutanet, In diana, was snld last Saturday at Sheriffs -ale to the Coal Blntf Milling Co. As near :is can lie learned, (lit- consideration was $\!,77~i cash, the buyers also assuming the claim of l>urham A tartvt. l'y buying the eo-o|ierativi- mine at that place the ( '••al Blntf Mining Co. now has three mines at that place, three at Coal Blulfand orn ât Carbon. The I. «S: St. L. Bailroad con templates putting up a round house there to accouiumdatc the engines which :>re kept to do the switching there. * * » Mll.l.MtTKS. Tin- Christiana Kol Ii n«; Mill Company, 1'hiladrlphia, capital stock s\!U,lM111, has lieen incorporated. The N;ishville Iron Co., Nashville, Tenu., will put additional nuurhiner.v in tlieir new rolling nun w» uounie un u «.» (ueity. v Tiie smaller plate mill ;«t Chester, I'«., rolling mills, « Inch has been idle tor alxuit three y «irs, \v:ts |>ut in operation last Mon ilay. About 7."» men were taken on. The Calumet Iron ami Steel Co., near Chicago, III., are running lull time throughout their works. The company are ■••out to lieu in the manufacture of spliee l>ars for rails which w the new departure with them. The Republic iron works, on Sonth Twenty-tilth stn-et, S. S., Pittsburg. have just completed the ereetion of two new double boiling furnaces lor scrap iron, making in all eight at this mill. They will 1m- used this week for the lirst time, and a un m her of new hin ids will of necessity he employed. Charles Carlson, of McKeesport, l'a., patentee of a new naill machine, is n<(\v arranging to put his nail machines into practical operatiou. lie projuiM, after he gets Htai t«^t. to turn ont *iôt> per minute of the grooved nails in all sizes, from a tuck to the largest nail, anil to dotlie same with the wire nail and the common carpenters* nail. The site on which Clark & Co., of the Solar iron works, of Pittsburg, will loeatc their new mill is jnst ahove Poor Farm station, on the I». \ U. railroad. The linn has purdiased thirteen aires of bottom land at that point, The entire machinery of the Thirty-tilth street plant will he removed there and additional machinery added, which will make it one of the largest hoop irou and cotton-tie mills in the world. * * • TRADE NOTES The potteries of Trenton, New Jersey, have a bright outlook tor 1MS7. The bricklayers of Stenlienville, Ohio, have tixed their day's wages at $1. The Knights of Lahor in Heading. Pa., are about to establish a large co-operative store. The press at Washington, Pa., has start et] up, and prospects are good with them. The ilint glass houses are all compara tively bnsy, and prospects for the spring trade are very good. The street-car employees of the United States are »hont to torm a national district of the Knights of I .a bor. In 1873 the Western Flint and Lime lilass Association was formed,with a mem bership of twelve or tilteen, but now iium l»ers uearly sixty members. ^ The Knights of labor Co-operative Asueiatioa of Itoytoo, O., id now a äxed tact. The association is incorporated. A few shares are yet for sale. I he roofers and sheet iron workers of Philadelphia have laid down the law to 'heir employers in a .series of manly and timely resolutions. The shop inspector cleared all the rhil drenout of the potteries at Kaat Liverpool, Dhio. The Knights of Labor lûiïf thrown 1 the iron chid oat altar lour years and ;i half, j The national convention of journeyman i bakers, in session in Chicago last week, re- ! solved that hereafter eleven hours, in cluding meal-tiiue, should be considered a ilay 's work. They unauinmu^i« »ximl to ; unite with the Federation ot Trades. The Knight* of I-aU»r have declared war : u|M>n the Star Rubber Co., of Trenton, N. I J., in retaliation for wholesale discharges | at Kniebis and forcing employes to sign i .igreemeiiM not to strike or ap|>ea1 for more pay. The Knights of I-ihor in British Colum bia have inaugurated a général boycott against Chinese labor. There are now over •JO,000 Chinamen in that part of the coun try, who have practically driven white la bor out of the market there. The Journeymen Tailors' Assembly of 1 U*ston, numbering 2,000 members, will leave the Knights of Labor and join the American Confederation of Lalior. Dur ing the strike the K. of L failed tosuppoit them. There is no change whatever in the strike of Lorrillard «Sc Co. 's toliaeco works, and none of the 15,."MM* idle employes will resume work. Efforts will Ik- made to ad just the differences betweeu the tirin and its employes, anil it is believed that the .strike will t»e short lived. The machinists of Hubbard A Co.'s fac tory, Pittsburg, employed in the axe de partment, have struck against a reduction in time, or from ten to nine hours. The men employed in the saw department made the same demand, ami it was granted. All are now out. Employees of Liggett & Myers, tobacco nists, St. IAtuis, have beeu railed out by the K. of I-. The strikers say that non-union men are being substituted fer Knights of l/ibor: that men are being discharged to make place for girls at lower wages, and that the coin puny contemplate a wholesale reduction in wages, ranging from to 35 per cent. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen met in the Academy ot Music, Scrantoii, l'a., on Monday. iVlegates were present from nearly every lodge in the I'nited States. Mayor Riple delivered an address «*' welcome, ami Frauk 1*. Sargeaut, of Terre Haute, Ind., m:ule an address on the principles of the order. The motto of the organization, he said, was protection, char ity, sobriety and iudustry. The Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen was organized in Port Jervis, N". Y., in December, 1K7:>. At present there are 340 subordinate lodges, with tJ membership of 17,00!) fire men. The International Union of Masons ami j ,<w>t laut Afnmhiv ;it W'ubinir ton, I). Alexander Darragh, of St. Louis, presiding. Over one hundred dele gates from all parts of the eonntry were present, representing twenty-five thousand members. Connuissioner Webb welcomed the delegates to the eity in a brief speech. The appointment of several committees and an inconclusive delmte on the suhjeet of ojten and secret sessions took place. Among the questions to come up for con sideration are the relations of the union to the Knights of I„al»or and the hours of daily lal>or. Contracts will shortly ho m.ulu with the Itahlwin locomotive works and other man ufacturers of rolling stock in Philadelphia and vicinity for work amonting to over (XX H m hi. 1-A-Mayor Orace, of New York, and his hmther Michael, represent ing an English syndicate, propose extend ing the entire railroad system oi' Peru, and the rolling stock is designed for equipping the roads. The ( J races have had large experience on the west coast of South America, and practically control the trade from Panama to Valparaiso. Their busi ness relations with the meat financial houses of the world give them public facil ities tor carrying the plan to a successful issue. The locomotives which the Itahl win works will construct will Ik* of pecu liar design, especially constructed for run ning up steep grades. Cars tor freight and |Kisssngcr tratlic will also be sent, from there, and will he constructed for the pe culiarities of that eonntry and climate. KKI.LAIKK. The Mart iu's Kerry barrel and keg fac tory in this city is doing a lût; business. Hi ll'-nry's minstrels paraded the streets in line uniform yesterday at noon, and their show last night drew a big crowd. Jesse Turner, who has lieen absent from the eity for some time, is among the boys again. John Crooks, formerly Kkuistkr's local man from here, luit now of St. Paul, Minn., was in town seeing old friends yes terday. A rise in the river, mit an end to the elegant skating. Mr. IfiiIf, painter and decorator, b:is lo cated in this city. The newly musieal organization organ ized on Wednesday by electing the follow ing otticers: President, Mr. Ceo. Mertz; First Vice President, Mr. Pred Archer; Second V ice President, Mr. Win. I iced; Secretary, Mr. II. II. Miller; Treasurer, Mrs. Hiir.al»eth Carroll; Librarian, Mr. Clint Milligan. Mr. Scott lleathciiugtoii was elected I»ir»ctor, with Mr. A. J. Nor ton as assistant, and Miss I Jose Son m horn, pianist, with the following persons as as sistants: Prof. Armstrong, Miss Morgan, Mr-; I. I! WtuMlhriilirt*. Miss lU*ssi<* lint telle and Miss Mansie Pattelle. The llvlLiire Nail Woiks lias given ib* steel workers the iidvauti1 they asked ami the plant will resume un Monday. The way.es will lie the same as thost* |i:ti«l at Homestead ami :trt higher than those re ceived at the Kiversiile. Frank Pinker, It. \ I). o|wiator at S|H-neer, is visiting his parent.-) at this plaer. Several Wheeling wholesale grocers eon Iriitutetl $10 eaeh to the I'ttml tor the im provement of the Public Scjuare. Mrs. Holliday, ofStculienvillc, took part in the installeticii of ollicers in Spanier l'ost last evening. Mrs. I.. Turner luis opened a restaurant iu Mr. Shearer's olil stand. Will olliver, the painter, went toTiltou ville yesterday where he was married to a young lady ot that place. W. K. l'earson has heeu doing no work on the Trihuar tor the past two weeks ow ing to the illness »t his wile and children. Miss Annie Harvey, of Wheeling is vis iting the family of .lohu Parks. Hellaire will soon have a musical organ ization of which she will feel proud. On last Wednesday evening alwnt forty of our music loving people met at the home of Miss Posa Sonneborn ami perfected what is to lie a permanent clnh. It is the in tention of the meiulters to rent a room ami furnish it with a piano. During the spring vocal aud instrumental eoucerts will lie given to which all will he invi te«!. The new cluh starts off well ami we hope it will liave a long :uid prosperous life. The next meeting will be held to morrow evening, when a number of new memliers will l»e a<lded to the present large list. A young gentleman of this city attended a party at Keallsville the other evening. The affair was under the auspices of the young ladies, who had given notice that thty would give a supper and serve the ediides themselves. The principal subject for attack was oysters, hut the young men came very near dying l»efore they were allowed to pitch iu. 11 so happened that when the young ladies were about to pre pare the bivalves not one of them knew how to do it. At last they were compelled no tell their misfortune. Two of the ltoys then went to work and prepared the meal. Most j»eople «ill hardly believe this, but our informant says it is a fact. Jackson Myers' property on lielmont stns't will he sold at assignees sale on February 6th. The lîenwood ferryboat has been put in a precarious condition, by the ice, and may he wrecked. The dance of "Puckeye Si\" takes place on Friday evening. lolo, little daughter of J. W. Conlson, is seriously ill. The Baldwiu Theater Company played to a full h<m.se last evening. John Motter will repaint (Jeo. Mnth's large storeroom, which is situated on Pri ntout street. The revival in the A. M. E. Chnrch is still in progress. A series of meetings lie gins in the South M. E. Church to-day. The steel works will resume in full to morrow. The C. & 1*. has at last condcs^nded to speud a few dollars on its rattle-trap of a »hop in this city. A eoutract|lias been let : to hare the root tarred. Thomas Parsons, who ha« been laid tip j I»y sickness for the past six weeks, is uble. to ht- out again. Mat Hurt, lorroerly engaged assileMuan fui .Mating, Mart «St C-o , in ,now keeping; hooks 1er the same firm at their ne* l>ot-j tie works in Pennsylvania. Seais Bros., have had their tailoriug es- ' tahlishiuent nicely fixed up. Mi« Katie Cook, of Bridgeport, visited ' friends in this city last week. i Mis Annie Harvey, a pleasant little | lady of Wheeling, was the guest ol Iriends here last week. The Board <>f Improvement has called a meeting for Tuesday evening, in the otlice j of the Bel moût Building Association. Butter is worth 8ô cents a pound and I eggs "JO cents a dozen. Une of the water tanks on the B. & O. dining car, in which steam was confined, blew up lost week. No one was injured. J. E. Robinson will put a fine light in front of his drug store. Wui. ami Miss I.illie Faupel are visiting friends at Beallsville. The plumbers are uot near as busy as they were some weeks ago. There is talk of our young people giving a skating party at the Alhambra rink in Wheeling In-fore loug. Rev. Mr. Hoey !»egins his pastorage in the First Presbyterian Church to-day. A uuu.ber of our merchants are prepar ing to change their present locations in busiiu*ss. Most every one feels that his competitor is better located than he is. Jesse Fusner is l>aek from the South, where he has been doing the clown act iu a circus. The lecture iu City Hall last night, for the lx-nefit of the Second M. F. Church, was only moderately well attended. Dr. 1». W. Boone has moved his office in to the building occupied by Dr. M. M. Knight. A new literary society has been organized which meets once a week in the Christian Church. W. 1£. Hnehannon, Government printer, is home for a rest. The appropriation for printing run out some time ago and a great many ofthe boys have been giveu a fur lough until more money is provided. All of Maring, Hart At Co.'s salesmen are now out on the road. The drummers for most of our glass factories are also traversing the country ou their way to see dealers. The Uuiou Window Glass Works held its annual meeting on Friday afternoon. The Bellaire Nail Works will hold its annual meeting next Saturday. Will Oll I ver, who was married ou Tues day, will resit!-; iu this city. It is now lo <ks as if we are going to have a park for sure. The grocers won't close at 7 o'clock—at least some of tîhcm won't. An inventory is being taken of the stock of Adam Faupel, who assigned. The Martin's Ferry barrel and keg fac tory, (J. W. (irodluius' former possession, is turning ou' a great deal of work at present. Mr. U rod ha us is superintending the works. Isaac l.uehs has returned from Woods lield where he has been eugaged for Blnra Uros. ls:uu* was very |>opular with the young ladies of Woodstiehl. A young .son of (ius Holimmiind will be buried this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The blast furnaee is turning out 130 tons of metal a day. Mrs. tJeo. Sea vers, who has been quite ill, is convalescing. Howard McCourtuey has resigned his position at the steel plant. Win. ('o)M'land, of the Belmont Glass Works, who has been ill, is able to resume work. Henry Fox had his hands severely burned with acid while working at the Belmont (ilass Works. Fred Klierlc has collected oltout $7,(KM) worth ol diliui|iieut taxes, according to the Trihinn. Conductor liecket t, of the C. & P., who bad his hand burned some time ago, is able to lie out. Win. Voitle, mouldmaker at the [.allelic (•lass Works, lias gone to work at the Bel mont. Simon Tobin, fireman on the C. & P., who has been oil' duty for the past three months, has gone to work again. ago, says the N. Y. ('unimerrinl Ailri rtixrr, Karon l.icbcg made himself famous for discovering beef extract, and now the Liebig Company is again success ful in it.s combination of licet", coca, rare old sherry and iron, forming Lichig Co.'k Coca Beef Tonic, a valuable remedy for those debilitated or aillctcd with indiges tion, iiver complainks, asthma, shattered constitutions, or biliousness. I.ITl'LK WASHINGTON. . A \V»«li. :»ii<l .II I!'. KU>< lion (iuneral NVw* Noten. •V ■inl '1\Itt/ram h Iht SiihiIihi Kcgitltr. Wasiiin'i ;r»\, I * \.. January Ä—tjuite a nobby room h is been added to the depot of the Pcnn. railroad at the finit of Chest nut street. The members of the preparatory depart ment of W:ish. iiid Jell'. College, held their usual term election last Tuesday. Consid erable excitement was created, but finally Mr. Kollert Orr, of the senior preparatory class, was elected as president for the en suing term. Mr. Fred Blaney was elected as Historian. The|ietitiou which was presented to the faculty ol W. «Sc .1. lias not as yet received au answer. The petition was asking for the privilege of having the monitor system in recording attendance at the chapel ex ercises restored. liy this system the mem bers ol each class took turns in calling the long roll. The faculty have for the past few years kept the record themselves. The reason given for wanting a change is that it will enable the students to become acquainted with the names of his lellow students. As it is, it is almost impossible Ii» m*i arij ii.ii il mu Wim im- .-M in uiu^ ou I - side of your own class. The I »oys signed the petition almost to a man. S. r. Fergus ami Major J. P. Sayer at tended the inauguration of Coventor lîeavcr, last Tuesday. i >ne or two dames were held in the Palace Kink during the past week. The Senior class are talking of getting dress suits to graduate in instead of 1'riuce AllK-rts as has formerly l>een the custom. Hi Henrey's Minstrels played at the Opera House last Wednesday evening to a large house. Mr. M. H. Hrinton, of Ellsworth, of Hamilton county Iowa, is visiting his mother. Miss Kate Herthel, who has been con fine«! toher home for some time with ty phoid fever, is m id to be aliont again. Mix. Owens, of Wavneshnrg, is visiting Mrs. I«. W. Sharp. The Young Men's Christian Assoc iation held a «-ouvention here on the 14th, l"»th and Kith. The first meeting was held in the First Presbyterian Church Friday evening. Dr. J. I). Mofl'at. President of \V. aud J. College, delivered an address of welcome to the convention. He was fol lowed by Mr. Porter, of Pittsburg, who was speaker of the evening, after which they adjourned until Saturday morning at y o'clock. Must of the business was trans acted at this meeting. The afternoon ses sion from two till five was presided over by .V. J. Montgomery, jr., of the College Association. The time was occupied by short talks by the different delegates. In the evening a large audience assem bled iu the First Presbyterian Clinch, to listen to a most interesting and instructive talk by Ilev. S. K. Taggart, on "The Aim, Scope and Work of the Y. M. C. A." Mr. Taggart spoke of how the impression bad gotten ont in ditTereut places that the Young Men's Christian Association was a society for the eufonvment of the law, the protection of crnelty to animals, a tem perance society, bat that the different members of the association might engage in these different things, yet the Y. M. C. A. as an association did not do any of them, although they were very favorable to i hem. A consecration meeting was hehl Sun day morning at it o'clock in the College chapel, followed by a devotional meeting in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. of the Col lege. Sunday afternoon two devotional meet ings were held, one of which was exclusive ly for women. It was held in the First lYeabyterian Church, Rev. S. A. Taggart, State Secretary, conducting the exercises. The other, for men only, was held in the Opern House. For a» hour or more before ' 1 the time for the opening, the y on rig men : were seen on all the streets distributing ' 1 circulars inviting persons to come. Tins ; meeting was conducted by Mr. R. A. Orr, j of Pittsburgh. j ! The convention closed with a union 1 meeting in the M. M Church at 8:31) j I»'clock p. m. Sunday evening, the large ! auditorium was packed lull of eager listen- ; ' era to the addresses delivered by Messsrs. j R A. Orr and S. A. Taggart. They ln>th j < urged the forming of a Town Association. Revs. Barrett, Rrownson and Spear aiso J spoke. Mr. Taggart thanked the people of Wash- ! i ington for their very cordial reception and Rev. Shroades .also tendered the thanks of ! the College Branch. i Messrs. Lynch nnd Riuehart, of Wheel ing. were en towh last week attending the Y. M. C. A. Convention. MorxnsviM.K. Sunt« liitfrentiiij; Pointer» from »Ii«; Mound j City. H/Mciiil Tilcgrum toth> Suintait Rt<ridcr. Mot'Niwvi i.i.K, January —The streets ! are very muddy and crossing* almost use- . less. . H. 1). I)everaux's smiling fare is again j ■eea on our streets, lie is quartered at the ; Henratta. Geo. O'Neil, formerly of the prison guard force, is the guest of frieinls in town. Frank Lowry, general manager lor Jo«. Craig, the l'ittshurg oil operator, is in town this week at the Mound City Hotel. Chas. Reynolds, of the Prison, luws goue to Charleston in' the interest of Juo. K. Peck. Ninton A. Weaver returned Wednesday from an extended busiuess trip to Jiostou and other Eastern cities. He reports trade reviving. The river had been frozen over here until Wednesday evening, affording excellent skating, which was generally taken ad vantage of by our young men. It was amusing to witness the Court House ring assisting in placing the new press of the Hmihl in position last week. It is their's, you know. Samuel Ferguson, one of the most popu lar guards at the prisou, is in town await ing the meeting of the Itoard of Directors. Ferguson was removed by l'eck. It is hoped that the l>oard will replace him. Mrs. Nolan has about completed the sale of the I>atrobe House, in the lower ward, to Henry Krnest, who will remodel and refurnish iu the latest style. When your uncle, aunt, or cousin, is visiting you, conféra favor by reporting the same to the RtcuiSTKIt correspondent. The drillers at the Rodgerson oil well have Iteen having very bad luck the last two or three weeks, having stuck the ttwls in the well, aud MX far have l>een unable to get them out, making it a very bad ''fish ing" job. The derrick and tools are in position on the Wesley Riggs farm, aud drilling will be commenced in a few «lays. May it l»e a gusher. !>:-! << 11* !.. nltii.ioln.1 «)>.. Episcopal Church Inst Sunday. While here he authorized the vestry to dispose of the ohl church, with the intention of buiidiug a church on the lot occupied by the parsonage. We hope they will have success. .Mouudsville lias tlie promise ol two combinations in the near future—the Noss Family, February N, and Moundsvi lie's favorite, Arthur Love, April 7. The ice merchants have been reaping a rich harvest the last few days, almost every ice house iu town being full. The many friends of James Staley, of the lower ward, will Ik- pleased to learn that he is ayain on the streets alter six weeks confinement. Miss Tamer Hicks gave a swell supper at her home in the submits, Thursday evening, the elite ol the city lieing |iresent. K. Weaver's Sous couteinplate building a factory in the near future Ibr the pur pose of manufacturing whips and tly nets. It will be a good enterprise, as these y tum«; uien will make it a success. Mouudsville was well represented at the Opera lloufle Friday and Saturday and all returned home well pleased, and spoke of Mr. liaymond in the highest terms. The ice in the liver began to move at tea o'clock Thursday night doing consid erable damage near here. At Wcgee, Ohio it carried away all the barges belonging to Mr. Shafer, the oivner of the bank, their exact number and amount of damage could uot be ascertained. Senator Price's refusal to enter in to caucus was received with general disfavor among all classes here, and it is hoped he will support the choice of Marshall county, .1. X. Camden, when the vote is taken. Clias. liai del I of this place will be mar ried next month to Miss Mollit- the accom plished daughter ol'Capt. Win.Johnson tin* popular 1». «V O. engineer. .lame;* Alexander, of Homestead, Pa., ii visiting Iiis mother Mrs. K'elieivji Alexand er of the First ward. -♦ KAI It.MO.NT. SiicU'ty, r<Hsaii:il i&nil Itimlim* ■»«* Mullrin in ! Fairmont. S]nriu! to Ihr Fa I It MONT, W. Y.\., Januaiy ÎJ, I'.x Sîat» Senator Fontaine Smith met with tjuite a serious accident yesterday morning. II»' arose early, before day, to take the accommodation train tor the west, so as to make close connections for New Martins ville, and while going to the depot in tlir dark, walked oil' the high stone wall in front of the residence of Jacob N. Oould. on iSridge street. H<a was in a hurry, and thinking himself not much hurt, In- went on down to the train and started away. On arriving at llnrtoii, however, he felt very sick ami was taken olV the train and attended to professionally by l»r. Tom I (ask ins, who sent him back home again on the next train. The Sena tor is now at home, confined to hislted, his arm badly bruised and other hurts alioiit his ImmIv from which In- will recover in a short time. He says that the wall at the jmint where he went over is one hundred j feet high, or was for the time being, at all j other points along its entire length it is about five or six feet high. Wheeling'« sparring combination is booked lor this place on Monday night next. We have six saloons, four lunatics in the county jail, two rival temperance unions, numberless ohl maids, polities ami the devil knows what, hut the sluggers will Ik* too much for us; and they charge us more than they do at (»rafton, too. Thomas H. 1». Staggers, the smartest Republican politician in this county, is in Charleston. The papers say lie is Imodling for some Democrat, bat the impression here is that if Flick cannot l»eat (îoft' for the complimentary vote, Mr. Stagers will take it, and has gone to Charleston to be prepared to accept it when they bring it round. A number of other statesmen from here are at the seat of war and "still there's more to follow." James A. Haggerty and l\ X. Arnett, Jr., were in I'arkersburg this week attend ing to some legal business. They returned here on Friday. County Clerk, Thomas Ii. Carpenter, is contined to his bed with stomach trouble, from which he is almost a constant suffer er. He was better yesterday evening. Nicholas Murphy, Jr., a driver employed at Jackson's Central mines, met with a painful accident one day this week. He was riding out on a loaded car and was canght between the car and the roof of the mine, sustaining very painful, but not «langerons, injuries. Kev. Howard M«s^neary has severed his connection with Christ I'. K. Church of this place, and will leave this week for Can ton, Ohio, where he has accepted work. He is a talented and eloquent young divine, and we trust that his energy may «-cure lor him in his new held the recognition and appreciation which he merits. M Lss lkOt*<ie Howes has completed lier instructions iu dancing. We did not learn if she sum-ceded in organizing a new class, lier patrons were all well pleased. ikamc Rumor hath it tint one of our town's good women, a widow who has the respect of the community, will shorter take unto herself a Mannington man to "love, honor and oliey." Their many friends are preparing congratulations and good : wishef. Another of the same sort, with the varia- ! tion afforded by inexperience in such mat-! ters, is on tapis. These two jure reliable. 1 The gooaps, according to Western nomen clature, have located several otùer claims but operations will not begin until spring. D. L. Morrow, the shoe man, took his toy up to make a visit to jolly Jiui Steele, ; itNuztmi's Mills, yesterday. Mrs. M or ow accompanied tlienu Our vonng friend Carney Hartley Ii» joue to Cadiz, U., to take « position in the tore of W. W. Wright & Co. He will mit ! «e there jienuaiiently. Jndge John W. McOey is attending! iVetzel court. He is a jihh! lawyer und las a large practice ut New Martinsville, i Hou. Koliert lj)»r was ill town yesier lay. His daughter. Miss Nellie, is very 11 with consumption and there are no lopes of her recovery. Mrs. .1. T. Snider is very low with erysipelas and is not expected to live much onger. Prof. W. 1'. Willey, of the Pniversity, lud K. E. Fast, Clerk of the Monongalia Circuit Court, were in town to day, en route home from the l>ar Association at L-'barleston. Marion county Democrats are no less •hagrined tlian surprised :it Delegate Kin ley's com se relative to the Senatorial cau •us. RIKRIK-Wednesday. Jamiiiry lu, ]«W7. «i <i W »'clock p.m. John \\. tintun . aged .rears month* un>l !.' day». Fimeral from his lute icsidcnce, 1017 Market Njuare, Sunday afternoon at •.! o'clock. Inter ment Mount Wood cemetery. Friends an- in rited to allt-uil. Winter Exposure Cause» Coujhs, i'dl.l«: Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Pneumonia, N'eu rulKia, Sciatica. Luiii>mu;o. liacknehe, and other ailments, for which Benson's <'a|xuuc Plaster arc admitted to !»• the K-»t remedy known. They relieve and cure in a few hour* when no other application ia (if the leu>t henctit Kndoracd bv '•,(»«» Physicians and I»rup{i»i>. Beware of imi latiou« under .similar sounding name». mu h te '•»'apeleum," "l'a|>uein." ••('aimlcllic." Ask for Benson's and take no others. Kxatnine earetully «lien you buy. All druRjjMs. SKABt'KY A; JOHNSON, Proprietors, New York, dejltu fr&d JQeir âdcfrtisrmrnls. — AND CK! ? 0 H H I NAINSOOK J 0 imbroiderieS W T A TEST ELEGANT DESIGNS m FINK AND FANCY Statioqepj and Cards —rot— INVITATIONS UNO ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDINGS, BALLS, PARTIES. PICNICS, A5D FOB 4WfALL AID HEI OTR JAIPLM.-t» M KS I VIRGINIA PMNTING CO. Ii£N 1Ü5 MARK KT KTRKKT. Orduralional. M T. DE CHANTAL ACADEMY. N«u- w. v*. Thc thirty ninth year of thl» well known Acad'™?, nixWr the ehançe of tbe VMtation Nun», "fcn» oo the first iliiucUy of September next, <sji>1 continue* tec month«. Pupil* received at any t1m<> In the w»ion. Tu ~w* *hn de*lre to plane their da'ighten In an Inrtituli"« aS>T(1i:iK exccptloual xlvaiiUjcer in tbe way <>( healthful ami delightful location, ex cellent boaid, through dJactpuoe aii<l inrtrartkm U the hand« of life-lour tea» hrr*. in every de partment of female eniM-aiioti. inriudiiig lite modern language* »nd tawtu- »hoald »end for« catalogue of this KhooL A Jilrcm, •IKIEBTTSSoriBB ACADEIÏOP TBI VISITAT1(»« ML de Chantai, near Wheeling, W. Va. Uffiririr Jîftr Jdwlistmrnte. WAS HU: M>YB r< »A< T ASNKWSAI.KNT8 OS) K. .V O. n. Most leave ten dollsjr* [•a*b aafecurily. A|'j«iy atonocto l'NlON.SE\VS DFFlt'K, n. .v O ja2kj : 1 ,MK KENT—A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED J* ma, trill 'ire .111.1 licht, (o A|le «cnlle mail. Ki lit |<t uMintfi. Addrw "Z," oar» Ibis Office, jaiiMdr \\TANTKO-UKNKKAL AfiENT TO HANDLE > \ WillUnu'a c«>}>per-|>lau.' tit an of the United Plate-- Mexino. i t.' «ix« &xu> inchca. E. W. SMITH A CO.. JUSouth Sisth Mrw, Pü'ladol |>hiii. l'a. I It-.; le.» il h l.MH SAl.K— A (MMPLKKi: SET OK BÄK I" Fixture» an<l <>ii»*e-v, iu |<erttvt condition. iiiwl; ww. inclnd'nr »»ictnrr«, ratrn>r» und rhandclier* « all on. or uMim. t'HARI.KS MILLER. Urid<v|iort, O. janlSeodrml THOfl P. 8HmON, WMMgfta 1'. _ ' So W askiwl for i>&lcuts until «t> Uiucdr Write lor invtnior"» liutde. JaMftb a o. K. FUNERAL NOTICE. I.inooln l/>lj>c No. 4'.<, I. O. O. K.. ot" Botiwood. invito member*ofLodtr* of Wheeling ami Keilairvto altem) the funeral of mir dmiMxl brother Krank It. Kutki*. Kutioral from M. K. cbiireh. lîeuuo«»l. tht» (Annita) t afternoon «t oVlock. Si*s lal train from VbMiK By order of t\»M MITTKF. ]*ÄI ' ]^()K SALE. A Weil Selected Stock ot ßeneral Merchimiise Will «eil «r rent Stör.« Room and livellltiR. A co«««l e«t»Mi«l;e.i trade of over »MW per nionlli. Reason for veiling i*»>r hoaith. Call <>n or ail.lrv" ,W. S. TAUOART. jaJ»l«|fa Marlon. Keliuotit County. O. L >UÜLIC SALE. Wo offer At i'tililie sale, at the front door of tlx oM Cour» Mou«e, ono Safa, threeConntei*. several Radiators. set oral Old l<o>»r-. Stair KutliuK. Jko. h. m u eunkspav. tiie'J'Tm i»av »>k jani' a K V. Itesi.U"« there arc three or lour room» to be let for ottWfv in I Im now Court Horn«1. For |HVtiru lars inquire at the Clerk's oiltcvorof theCoim milice on Court lloo*e and Jail I'.y onlor of the Hoard of l*>ntnii«»ioiior* of Ohio County. M STKiS. Jaililfjo* Ch. of Court Ilou«c and Jail Cow. w II EELINit Iïusiiit'ss College. Throe separate d«|iurtmeuU iu miivo»fii| <>|>era lion. Business, English Tiaiiiing and short hand and Ty|>e-wriling. Ladle* adinittod. Address as above. Jat A N NO I' NVEM E N T. 7blhr l'it> rt of Ihr Thirtl llltrd. Conforming with the wislm of my friend« Ko|<ui>iioau> aa well as Democrat*, I hereby li'Mve to aiiuoiMuv myself a.« a candidate lor the SecondBranch m uouiicil. am «ho know we. kuou im well that 1 hui only for tho welfareol my follow-atia'iu anil the i«-<t of ihv oily So licitlug at the next charter election vour kind roten, I am, rc*pcetftiNjr, II. J Kfcl.HKK Wheellne, January zi, 1n>7. jaiMc.idi A SSiOiNKE'S SALE X\- —4»K — CLOTHING. On Wvdiietuliiy. the 'Jiilh il*y of Jmiuury, IW. itl tin' slorr of J. Itrille», No. 1|§N Mam street. Wheeling, W. V«.. m lu o'clock h. m., 1 w ill tell to tin- highest nml I**! lifililtT III«' *t««'k ol giants h> H xvIm>Ut til l'iilk, ill s»i<l More imiKUCtl to »•' Iiy saiJ Ilrillrx Just tili« r the nsMitiiiiifjit It uii» ilivoii'tsl Ml $111.1*11 »), Mini aineelliMl lilm Imve Ih'oii rt*Mli*e«l liv suKvof purl of 11. SrMletl I biilr will I*' reeelveil to In-<i|k'Uc<I ul time Mini l.litee of Mile, wlicu tin« I h lull' oral Mil» will nlvi lipriwlviil. Tkiimi «k Sur oiiclinlf <*n«li. or mon' If" l>tiy<-r ill wires. ItAlmnv in his month» u il Ii In te rent Mini sei nrily iii»t>nivei1, 8. IIUUKIIKIMEK, Jn"JOo.*«ln A»*lirnee. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "Ity n thorough knuwl«t1jfc of Hie imtnml Uw> wlili Ii Kovvrn the omthIIoiis of • 11>?■ »lion Hint lllltriliiin. ami li> il I «H'till M|i|lllrMlioil ol Ihr li'ii' |.ro|.i.tlirsol Mi'll »••Iwlnl Cik'om, Mr K|«|h luls pruvile'l our |in>nkfitMt lülilt* with h «It'll rilli'ly ll:»vort'il U'vith«o wliiclt limy wiv«' iim I h mu y hejtvy tliM-loK hill- Il lit liy tin* Jinlli'iiMii use n? hii«'Ii Hrtirli"« ol ilii'l thai h 1'oiinlitiilinii niity lir irriiiliirtlly limit n|• until Mhine oiioiirIi to ri-slM every tfinlcii)') to iliM'tixe. IlinnlrriUof | Mllitle IHIllmlll'N llli' llo.'ltillK lllouilil W li'Mil) to attack « lien-ver there is u wwk |iolnl. W* iuu> • -I .i;tiimijp a iiiiiii -linn iiy keeping oiinrlvcM I «••II fortllifl with |»nri' Mi h» I Mini m |>ro|Mrl> ' imuriahflit frentt." i n J s nut uu4H Mtnlc simjily h itli Imiliin; MMlt r oi milk SoM oiilv in luilf iMHlinl tin* liv tJrivcr'. IhIm HiiI tint«' james EPPs&co.,»"-:-r,":^1-1 JII "- II » l u, I II l.ootliio. I iicIhhiI. Floral Guide i<-i ron I mm;. Ni>w rrfuiv, rntii.illt« 5 («.Inrml rirttf«. imn.ir«ii< nt lliii*tra tn m», lu m B»mri* 3«i i^i/u n I>rruinili( Ul taar.irniMC MII.I Ki.iair t tiliIIr«- ami nf>| iut rnui.,iiiifi|' an llouir»ir.| J.,.i tif 11-4r «' »II Iii" IUO« TLX a»« VF.GCTAKI.ÎJI (invti. wnn Mi In rrowtlii'in »iii f« im- i* it *|:| II». I.INT», A NII Bl I.It" m I» |f.«iir.il an». ni ini'h. Tnla i«vi« intinsi frr» nn n< i-it* of !• I ' Mid I'll- 10 I. nu DMT I* uni IH Wl flI.IM III* ttf'l ' I.■ r .n nt Ii«. F.n-r» on«' mo rr«ii ■! tn a rar.n n lir *rwi ■»in* pixxl frwli ►.ni» an. m HI na»» tin« «nr». tt« fi-r tn til«- million« i.f |« i»ii.i *ihi mil. J.lauu.l our - an. Iii r onL/ Vu k - rrriHt *r ll»«i«»r*KTrtv JAM LS VICK, SEEDSMAN. Ilw-kralrr, N. V jM»H.|«Tl;i| N " T i:w AIM' \F. < ÜtAIflM'K >Jl."| fro yon I'ortmii m S|i«-« i«tly. A.lll rortritif* fur 4 IO I'ttrl ritlln lor •'iO.(Ml 15 «Ml IiiMrii* Ii' Ii rivn m I'r iwlmr ninl T'nllillnir Min.Iln in Mi IjiIii Itllllillor, II|.|«I>.|1»- Ml I.IIH' | llllllM'. oti>*l»l S ' HORT-II AND. IVrvjin* ile«irliiK U> ulnily Slinrt Imml, I m III Ix jili'MNi| to Iihvi' tln'nii'intiiiinl<*Mt«' l>y ni.nl. «Ulis oltln r Iiy mail or In |«T*nti. iiiuniK wirk'il a v. tleïiW eASiili , Slmlwiit llU, Obi». Wholesale Liquors, ■ 114 * (IN «TKKKT, Peter Weltj & Co. or.1 TyilEKMNO Mining and Manufacturing Co., *1 «< RMHtM TO kasij:y & H HOOKS, MINKM Aüb »Hlmv> or Anthracite And Bituminoua Coal and Co ko, Manufacturera of Street and Sidewalk and Building Brink, Lime, Sand, Fire Clay, Firo Brick and Tile, and General Contracting. H. C. RICHARDS. S•«>, Olftre 1741 XukH J«MMb VrVfilnf, W V«. l\Tyces> 1V1 HT STMIO. 2152 and 2154 Main Street. HOWARD BROS. Office, May Building, Cor. Sr.r->atk tad E S<r**ta, VU» WAÜH1MGTO C. |leuj gLdcrriismrnts. rjlOn RKNT-DKSIKARLK KESII'KNCK, No. H -in» Chaplinc atm-t. !.«•<"■» Ion given ,pril 1st Enquire ol J. A. HOl.LIUA V A 8DN8, Urk<t ami Twcutifth tlrivU. ' Jitmlh ir*OR RKST—STORK ROOM AND CK1J.AR, P «orner Klon il.un.i Murkcl strcd*. No. 1XU. iiCKHAM. JaJO&é.U EjX)R RENT. The be*t Tentfl«!«"*! and n»<W ivinfo-tniile muin thvdif far nmra or tdo» pins room*. tooin> S'.>- :î, t imhI S t;w pefui»li"«l Inr «'*itl»M'U ; » aid «ill ** olficr*, «hi I he »*iY»ii<1 floor of « >>id VIJow»' liM.lt. Natural **> in (« Ii loom. A|» .t> U> WW. Kl.i lNUHAM.«* JM.-ji.ll. J^M. TU1>D. _ FOR SALE. 1 WIM AX I* Entire Hotel Outfit —OK TIIK— Uo.nn Sei«. |)Hili'i|wll\ Siilotaiitial Walnut Kur liilim-. 1'.<n1(1.bw, Hair Mnltr*-»«*. K.-atlu-r IMI low«, Rnixset» iMrpet«, I>itiinc room Ktiniitiirv. IVn Kxtonxi.m TaMi^t'hitir», SulolioâMi», Sitter u«n,l HiuvwwHrf, l*arlor. Olliiv ami ktuii.'fi KnrniCurp. Htovtv, Kour No« ltnm«wick Rait ItillUrl TakliK, Kino ll.ir Kimin*. rlr. Tlii« i>n>|* rty ixnil in p**!condition, ami util In' noUI at « )>«tv«jii. either a> nrhnkt or in loi» to «lit ixin'liHM-rs. TERMS CASH. Call on or »'Mw< J. A. MILLE!*. Agent, No* llt'Lvr« Uoa*'. W hivlmg. W. V* Atf-T .MkitvIO Announce to luv friend* «ml |v* troiMtlmt nfler Al'Kll. I«t noxt 1 m ill cotuliicl (ho ST. JAM KS HOT Kl. of Ihi-rlly. nn.l |. fully Miliril « rmitlnniiKV of tlx-ir |ut>( Iii« ml imlnmiuv K. J. NORTON. j»l<«l JH'*i Vth RATURAI, GASHTDVK8. Parlor and Hall Stoves, ror NATURA I« (J Art or ill A KP tXUU THE GARLAND I* tlio l«*«t lu the market. I Imve n full line from ihr nmulcM to Uie hunrt, »t pikM u» wH the time*. AIm>, h t"»"l nvxirliui ut o( SOFT COAL STOVES, Boil I Cooking «lui Minltun, »II miIIkI'Ii'for Nut timl totv h. r. ni.nwii.i.. m-t* U * N-k IW7 Main tfrwt j'MMlR HOltKIIOllNl) CANDY kui: run:iiH ani> roi ih at i*> GEO. L. DURST'K. JaMKM i'. &l4MKKK<>Kit. CHAM K Mi4iO*N. Joti. lartT*. MANSKKKtiKK, LOT/ At Mi-KOWN —riCAfTirAi«— PLUMBERS, GAS Ä STEAK FITTERS, St. 40 Tvrlftk Ml., (Irlaia'i Kiwi.) WllKr.l.INu, W. V*. 4A*K>tiriiHtrK fiirnI* h«-1 All m>rk ilone n( rrtoaituiM)' rules tulle fii, c He WONDERFUL mfLUBURS ÇMJ5: ■H^^Ll.llirnrt, Smnltlaatf. IfM-lldlli, 111» nil,I I huit I omltlmrj. CHANCLS. Irl«.i7 tlvl III! ■» O'l S «I'll II» l'«l*l«<Kk muiim ■rin:h » •* w >i»M.tHiiirA CONSUMPTION. I I. « « a I...» • 11 v a r iti».|« ( t il.» ••» •» .Ii»*««* . br IM ■ill t II.« iliaMia. bilw ■ I II « kin I Ii I n't ' » I I..I inllM»! I« « » (» I» lUt'tlii« liaiilMli riiii'it In.*». .» in •( <. »f If •' f tfc> lk III II« i'üt.^1, II>*1 I » I • 11 • I 1 WO |ll It I I I 4 I Hl I, • Ih.r • nil • I III HI k 11t I « 11« K «■« IliU MMM I.i »1.1 n.M. !• ' l.mri| ..M tli.ll' I! I ;i>'l lut r * H I.'h I M. Ill l>Mim T»rB nn11Iii/ruurccr iumi •«• I N R r n f( I oü* i,r"'1,1 •• iii.iiii»o nue im. U"U'"XL"I1L0ÜII ÜS^ liOMH %«.!•»•. t'lcii'» Ii inn i» if il fil in n Iui"tf i..n. «if li'il Wit limit I lu- k lui* Ii«Ik< Ol Uli' |« i-.au Ink lii" II, ••('•■«•IInif n n«ii|f ninl |«rniuiM'iil i-iirr, « lu lin r lin I .nil- ut I« ri III' ■ !» «Ii «Irllihi r iif ill - Il la lilmlll MlVlk 'I ItfMIWIIIlU'if •iHIfllafl* liaka' Itai ll liINalr II |.I|K I «t. lai* Il v^liaa I|H% *' lak'IlHl»' '•"Mill in III' I' ** 11 lia «Il III ' k mm l'»li '\ mi l U> ilajr I« lia » • Iii«») >,ml -Irlnli IrtK of llicir UM II fil will Kur »».le lijf I.i n i k S .VI 11 liriii:j;i«t» M lui lltiir, M Va mr.'l ImIM un VATIHl *T«N»> U on imi4» ol C»r»»l Yieldsu Ererv Morement Wearer. Im iW 4.w^k%i M. * «Tin I f •# II». . !•»* » -* .«Ukh '*v«f r| l<Ki«»li| II-« I «rvl » u* »• 7^B.,"T0*.1?^WO*M CJ.L Yr:; ; HITII»««. HMLTHH I ^ • «-m. VU bf «Il « tv* OROTTY BROIhCHICAGO, ILL. HOLIDAY GOODS ! Children's Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads and Desks, Easy Chairs, Reclining Chairs, Rattan Chairs, Office Chairs, Book Cases Writing Desks, Sideboards, Hall Racks, laotel Cabinets, Wall Cabinets, Blacking Cases, Foot Rests, k We la vil» M IwimHIm mtmntuim**. Frew & ' Bertschy, •üSN« lin MA» WTUMKt