30T)feImjj foyxsUt
INDUSTRIAL TALK.
Ol R rSl'AL WKEKI.Y Kb>l'MK OF TUB
INKt STRIA!. U0I2HW OF THK COCK TRY.
The l/H'.tl Labor Ntu;ui„n Unchanged —N its
of burnt u> Workiogmao Glt&Md
frvm Y*rw«s Sounas iad
OmémL
There is uo marke«) change in the local
industrial situation and the outlook for a
general resnniptiou of the mi 11m is not en-1
pecially encouraging. The Riverside has
been running in all departments except
the suuck f«>r the past week and will con
tinue tins week. The Beimuait factory ran
a day and a half the past week and the
bla-»t furnace is running steadily. The
The Top and B-nwood factories have not
yet resumed, while the La Belle has heen
runniug partly the past week. The steel
works are both running and all the fur
nace* are on. The glass bouses have also
«tarte«) up and are running pretty toll.
Prices of iron are tending upward, and
the prospects tor a good, steady trade at
protituhle figures are eneoarog ne If ille
gitimate speculation cap be kept down
there is an era of indefinite prosperity in
store lor this country that will e^nal any
thing vet known in its history.
The steel manufacturers have made their
tirst allotment U»r ne\t year, the amount
heing «iNl.miO tons, tu b*- ilivided among
the resj*( tive works according to capacity.
i'He Im I •m .V-iHu/iH/nrrr says that this
does not of »-ourse "mean that the manu
facturer- limite«! their production tor next
vear to —hi.inni tons, but they fixed npon
this amount as a basis tor allotment and
the amount will Is* increased from time to
time. demand may rei|uire, as was done
last year. The object of the agreement is
ihe same as that of last year, simply to
divide »-«jnitably among the rail mills of
the country the full ijuantity of rails that
will Ih> required by the railroads of the
country in l*»*«*, company l>eiug at
liberty to make its owu prices."
TRADE NOTKH.
A glass works h to Ik* built at Cochran
tou, l'a . by Ncv Jersey parties.
The glass workers* strike at Findlav, O ,
lias not bi-en settled, ami the works are
idle.
The Pennsylvania tilans Works,at Mead
villc, I "a., stait with ordere l'or l.iMMi tiroes
ol bottles. _
About thirty glass blowers will be em
ployed m th«* new plant at butler, l'a.,
winch is almost ready to start.
The gl.ns chinincv factories in the vicin
ity of l'ittshurg are all running full hand
ed. and prospects are tlattering for the fall
and winter.
Tlie Ceutral Labor uniou of New York
have endorsed the boycott ou the Fuller &
Warren Company, stove monutere, aud
thai »Ii Keiinos, Klein le »Sc Co., brush
makers, of IUItimore.
The W.im-i Committee of the pressed
gla-> tri .ire still figuring »ver their an
nual agreement it is lielieved that an
aruicible arrangement will l»e arrived at
during the present conference.
The window ^lass factories are all idle.
There seem» to It* no evidence of an early
aigreeiueut •• tween the committees of the
two associations. It is to lie hoped that
the way for a settlement may soou appear
uud the deadlock l>e broken.
Fayette Brown, receiver of Biowu, Bun
nell «V Co , of \ oiiugstowu, U., has recent
ly tiled his.luneleport in the I'nitedStates
Circuit Court. It indicates a balance on
hand on .June 1 of *7,<H>ô.77; the receipts
during the month were £MÔ,21û.*9, mak
ing a total of >:U:»,2sl.ty. Thedisbnrse
ments during June amounted to $-*•">,
UH TU, aud tin balance rciuaiuing on baud
at tb«- end ol the mouth was N>.
The labor orgini/.ations of New York
City havedr« ided that hereafter the Amer
ican tl i<; md the luuners of trade unions
only will I«»- allowed iu the |>araile of Sep
teiu'ier ii No mottoes relating to polities
will In* tol< r «te«l. Henry George. I>r. Me
tilynn, .lohn .Swiutoo, A. Jonas, Kdward
King. T. \ I'owderiy, \dolph Htr.vsserand
Simuel liotiipirs are among those united
to the re\ n'wing >tand.
\ Chicago man. Bidwell by name, has
planned an eleetiio railway to run from
the I nited StaH s through British America
ari l \> i«ka I» Kebrine's Strait, crossing a
bridge into Asia and thence connecting
with tue railway system of Russia.
\ hor>: iu Buenos Ayr««, including har
ness. i.- worth only two tons of coal, Ueno»
horses will lie n . d on a railroad line "JO'
miles long. \ Puiia ielphia company hau
the contract lor ;» portion of the equip
ments
mni*iA h*** (Nui* more nuum^ worK
nioie aimiioatit. Au equalization ot wages
will attempted in several localities this
all, especially m Western cities Job
printers have a iarye »mount ot work in
tcght.
While t!i • workinifmeu of New York and
some other Slat«!» arv taking luiue or let«
interest i»t la^>or politics, the political labor
movement in Pennsylvania, w usual. Up
away l«ehin<l.
lu H riuiii'^h nu, Ala., *,500,000 worth
ot huildiuip are iu course of erection. Th«
building-» ;it r^nt^d betöre cooplrtfd.
Working p • >;»!-*• live cheaply and comfoit
ably.
Clothing rn:Ur» e*i*ct to have all the
work they «un da There are very
few auprentivvs coming aloug to compete
for employ me>>t
A foreiiru government is having a dupli
• He nude of the pneumatic dynamite gun
now in course (,f t. «vs» ruction at Cramps'.
liie twenty-loi»!- >.»viugs banks of New
V:>rk have deposits amounting to $33i>,
>«*». The number ot depositors is 6*7,
U.IO.
American eui»tn«ere will probably soon
l>e c tiled upon to lay out a railroad aero«
Central Aiu rica to the Pacific.
A tfreat many (»hoe manafacturera are
K>ink» up into New Hatpuhire. Farmer
(•ova are puking np the trade.
I p to A ugnst >> only lrt,75fi w:ige work
er-« hadstrurk. of whom 2,000 were Yonngs
towa i(uarrv:iifu.
Southern cotton luiiU are adopting elec
tricity. and rind it cheaper and more ser
viceable thaa gis.
Huiler makers are quite busy all over the
country, and machiue shop labor is in ac
tive demand.
There is a great anil increasing demand
for small houses in Southern manufactur
ing cities*
It has iteen estimated by electricians that
it will cost only $126 Otxi per year to light
Chicago.
T wenty cars have been ordered to run on
j the seven mile« of electric railway in
I Omaha.
A London company has ordered 300
j cars tobe run by elect runty instead of horse
power.
The tanners of the United States will
: ;eet ut Saratoga on September 7.
>hoe manufacturera find machine lusting
prolitahle a* hand lasting.
V $1,1(00.i>» i electric railway company
t bas been organized in Detroit
A.n American, Hotchkiss, ha« made a
world-wide fame on guns. Another Amerri
can, Allen by name, and of New York, is
ont with, » new procem for costing guns of
any size tip to 500 tons, which are equal to
the bert forged or "built-up" guns.
Scran ton. Pa., will have 300 electric
lights in operation by October.
Dayton, O., will have a fully equipped
electric line by October.
A New York railroad company will ex
pend $600,000in introducing» uewttvstem
of steam heating for can*.
Kamie fibre for yarn i* to be made at
Pittsburg.
New Holland is nearly free from labor
troubles.
Southern papers are still calling atten
tion to the tact that throughout the whole
Sonth there are thousands of openings .or
the establishment of industries, large and
small. The labor unions might do a good
service by gathering such information for
the benefit of their membership.
A new iron furnace is to be introduced
which will coot only one-third as much
to build aB present furnaces cost, and which
will be operated by one-third as much coal.
Tb« first fornace in Virginia will be erected
at once at Richmond. The principal iron
centers South awl West are taking hold of
it. It will otfret the advantages of natural
IP**
MINES AND MINERS.
All ot the mines are running fall time at
Irwin, Pa.
The miners at New Straitsville, 0., are
doing verv little at present, with one ex
ception.
The mines at Sixmile linn, Bedford
county, Pa., are all working about halt
time.
Work is reasonably good in most of the
mines in the vicinity or Shawnee, O., but
it is nothing to brag of at the best.
Kobert Hare Powell & Co. and Robert
Hare Powell, Sons & Co., the coal oper
ators, have failed, with liabilities of $1,
äoo.ooa
Clark's coal mine on Tom's Hun, on the
Pittsburg, C'hartiers and Voughiogheny
railroad, which has been idle for eighteen
month.*, has been started by a Manstield
tirtu. Due hundred will be given employ
ment.
At the conference between gentlemen
representing the large anthracite coal in-1
terest* in Philadelphia, Pa., August 25, it
Is understood that the prospects for the au
tnuiu trade were reported to be g<»od, and
it wn also informally agreed to send
2.»0,1 MM) tous of coal to market in Septem
ber. They expressed the opinion that lh
October the Market would take 3,500,<W)0
tons, in November 250,000 tons less, and
December 2,750,000 tous.
A suspension of thtee days of miuiug
has been ordered in the l^ehigli Valley re
gion for this week. It is thought the
greater poitiou of the region will be idle
for the entire week, and that the Lehigh
valley's over-pro«!uction of its quota al
lotted bv the antdracite companies will
have been overcome. This overproduc
tion amounts to 500,000 tons. It is de
clared that the mines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will be practically idle,
as the company has liad to refuse cars to a
uumher of its colliers because of its short
ness of equipment.—Philndffphin Retord
Ml w/nOTF.S.
A new rolliug mill isabont to be erected
at Fast Chicago, 111.
Robert Adams, an employe at the La Belle
steel works io Allegheny, wxs drowned iu
the Ohio river last Tuesday.
The rolling mill, n ul factory aud other
property at Briertield, Ala., has been placed
in the hands of a trustee lor the landhold
er*.
The I'niou rolling mill, at Buffalo, X.
Y., is being dismantled.. The machinery
haH beet) .sold to Pittsburg parties and is
being shipped.
The Columbia Iron and steel works, at
I'niontown, Pa., is at last ready for busi
ness. Work will l>egin as soon as water in
.surticient quantity can be procured.
The Western forge and rolling mills.
Fast St. Louis. Ill , are preparing for the
manufacture of railroad links and pins, in
addition to their regular specialties.
The Findlay Rolling Mill Company, of
Findlay, Ohio, have recently pat in posi
tion a new 10-inch traiu of rolls, and expect
to make all sizes of merchant bar adapted
to the rolls.
The Nashua, X. H., Iron and Steel Com
pany are at work on two cotton press links,
weighing thirteen tons each, which will be
among the largest ever made. A six-ton
crunk shaft is also in process of construc
tion.
The East Tennessee Iron and Steel Com
pany has l»eeji organized by a Boston syn
dicate, who have purchased 30,(NN) acres in
the heart of the irou and coal district of
Tennessee. The company has a paid np
capital of $.V*>,«U0.
The Falcon Iron and Nail Company, of
Niles, Ohio, has cloned down the nail fac
tory for an indefinite time. This move
will atfect at least 100 men. The nail
plate rolls are being changed for pipe iron
rolls, and the company propose making
that kind of iron for awhile.
Last Saturday morning at Spaug's steel
aud iro® works, Sharpsbnrg. a large steel
plate became fastened iu the large rolls,
the result being an almost total wreck of
that set One thirteen-ton roll and a large
housiug ware broken. The accident will
cause the plate mill to close down for at
least three weeks. Kit I^thsm, a work
man on the rolls, hail a close call for his
life. He escaped, however, by jnmping
trom the top of the falling ma°s of broken
iron. The accident is considered the more
serions at the present time as the mill is
rushed with orders. The loss will foot up
to about $."{,0<N).
ST. CLAIR8V1LLK.
Sfteciiil T' l'vram to the Siih'/t.» Jitghkr.
St. Clairsvu.lk, I). September 3.—The
Tbirtv-niuth Animal Kairo« the Agricultu
rul Society of Be laset county, wm MiI at
this place Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of the past week, and taking nil things
inu> consideration, was a decided success.
All the building, including hulls, grand
stand, and «tables, stock pens, etc., ex
cluding only the lining Kali, had been
entirely destroyed by the cyclone, and it
w;«s almost decided to bave uo fair this
tall; bat tlie Association weut to work,
and by their untiring rlforts, were success
ful iu repairing and rebuilding, evto be
yond tb«-ir own rxpec tat ions, ami are to be
congratalated upon their succe»* The
new Floral Hall was, •*-. usu*l, tilled with
all kinds of fancy work, beautiful draw
ings musical instruments, unique and
wonderful inventions, and fruit* of all
species. In the uiusum*! line, Haniner, of
Wheeling, was awarded tirst prize on the
.instrumenta be exhibited In the stock
department, although the display wis not
so large as iu former years, yet the quality
ww uot below the average. The exhibi
tion wad exceptionally large. In the class
of best horses for all purposes the dark bay
team of Mr. J weph Barcroft, of New
Athens, received the red ribbon. The
races this year were far below the usual
showing in this line. In the stallion race
on Wednesday, for a purse of $*>5, "Charlie
West" was the winner; on Thursday the
$125 trot was won by "Clifford." and in
the f$*) trot on Friday "Heetof" was an
easy winner. The pacing race Thursday
was a farce, and was bnt little better Fri
day. Thursday morning a game of base
bail was plaved between acluh from Cadiz
and the home team, in whieh Cadiz was de
feated by a score of 14 to 11. The im
possibility to keep the field clear caused
numerous errors to he made by both
clnha, and consequently caused the score
to be so large.
May to H*U.
Drur Bell: I'll write you a short letter
To nay 1'ai wonderfully batter;
How much that means yea ought to know,
Who saw me joat one month ago
Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk,
Almost too weak to breath or talk;
Head throbbing, aa if fit for breaking,
A weary, ever-prteent aching.
Aut now life seems a different thing;
I feel as glad as bird on wing!
I say, and fear uo contradiction,
That Tierce's Favorite Prescription
Is grand ! Why, IM have died without it!
Ma thinks there's no mistake about it
It's driven all qay ilja away;
J oat come and see! Yours ever, May.
MAHTIH'8 FERRY.
The Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
railroad Co.'a new venture in the way of
an accommodation train between this city
and Bellaire is meeting with flattering suc
cess. To aay it la already a paying scheme
would be patting it too'atrong, bat we can
gay that the trade continues to increase
daily, and that the management feels very
well pleased with the progress made. Their
time table is at present merely an experi
mental one, and will of course bare to be
changed material y before it will be so ar
ranged as to suit the trade. Their cars are
convenient, light, and nieély arranged, and
the train men in charge are universally
obliging, accommodating and jcourteouflj
while the time made, considering that the
train makes ten stops, (and more if re
quired ) between this city and Bellaire is all
that could be wished. Their time table
will be revised again in a few weeks when
two or thieemore trains will be placed on
the branch, and the whole list be so ar
ranged as to almost perfectly meet the
wants of all classes of travel.
The plans and specifications for James
Keeaey's new business bouse on Washing
ton street are in the hands of the bidders,
and it is proposed to build the bouse this
fall. This new building, with the other
creditable buildings erected on Washington
street recently, will make that short thor
oughfare a close competing rival with all
other parts of the city. When the length
of the street is considered, Washington
now leads any other strict in the city in
the way ot business.
Boys with what are called "nigger
shooters" are becoming a dangerous nuis
ance. Half a dozen or more people h ve
been slightly injured within the past few
weeks by the use of these dangerous
weapons Thtre is a severe legal penalty
connected with the offensive use of these
instruments, and the sooner the law is en
forced the better.
Kobern Finney and E. B. Steele returned
yesterday from Gettysburg and Harris
burg, Pa, where they have been attending
the grangers' fair.
The part of Belmont county lying west
and north of this city was better represent
ed at the St. Clairsville fair, both in the
way of exhibits and attendance, than any
other section of the county.
No definite action has hern taken con
cerning the rebuilding of the Martin's
Ferry Stov«» Works. The insurance tuen
are still at work.
Tht* Rfoisteb was ia error yesterday in
.„IS «b. a»tb Of
Mr. Mullen ia not dead, but la nevenue
i..w in a very critical condition.
N M Oug. the popular musicdealer,,re
po?,sÄ brigand t^e^Tfe
Yesterday was payday at the Buckeye
Glass Works, the Standard mill, and ou
the Wheeling Natural GasCompaoy s line.
1 Andy oitUK-halk, of the Buckeye Ola«
Co.. left yesterday on an extended business
triFmt A J White, of Mt Pleasant, was
i« the citv ou business yesterday.
jMttnlay «ft«rnc»n »boot Awe
way, we may commence expecting water
s B. Thomas will eutertain Mise
Oora Woods, of Bellaire, next Monday.
\dam Wering met a severe accident on
Friday evening A wagon he was driving
down from the heights, west of town, the
vehicle upaet, throwing him to the ground
and spraing his ankle seveiif nrandview
J&S»
TaATiüle!in"«"Mr. Angoho, who live*
the tirav farm, near Deep Run, died
very suddenly yesterday morning, after a
alii'ht illness ot thre** iluys , .
James Mcllwaine, of Beifont, 1 a, is the
i?titt»t of friends in the city.
The Ancient Order of Forresters held a
JÄ picnic in Heiling's orchard yeaU*
ron spent in the enjoyment ot athletic
"ports and music, and afUr supper dancing
commenced and continued fill
nicht The affair was a success in cviiy
«articular, and the Foresters are to he
congratulated on their ability to conduct a
firBa«i1^^nlMartin's Ferîy has Iw«"
JS-nXdnll in all lines of retail tiafe
V^terd'fy however, was a lair day and
partially made up for the dullness of the
lÄiÄMaodeLew^
married in the Catholic Church on Friday.
The Fall building boom promises to ex
ceed the spring activity of last spring in
e*Miw Fanuie Van Pelt, formerly ot thi*
city but now of Bridgeport, is to be mar
ried to C. H. Carpenter, of that city, ou
Wednesday September 14th. Mr. Carpen
ter is al» well known here he being the
i/entleman who superintended tte laying
ot the Wheeling Natural Gas Co. s main
thr« V"? wl.k« from an
extended vacation, and will
i.-« in the Presbyterian Church to-,lay.
Kev W S. Campbell will preach tn the
Episcopal Church at 3:30 p. m. 1o-day
There will be service in the otherchurchcs
in the city as usual.
School opens to-morrow. , . .
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rider will ".ebrate
their golden wedding on Wednesday next.
Another ot those disgrncefal rack.ts oc
curred on Carlyle street
oriucipals, Mrs. Fitty and Mrs. KeUey,
had a settlement a few days since before
Justice Robinson ot Bridgeport.
John Hatch, of Mt. Pleasant, has open,
ed a cobbling shop in the room on Fifth
street formerly occupied by W in. Cliue^
In the country about two miles west ot
this city there is a piece of territory lea«
than two miles square, in which 'here are
ten cwx of typhoid fever in a population
of one hundred. The sick list
comprises Ott Godfrey, Emmett Blackford,
SaUie Ashton, Henry Devault and wife,
Edward Pike and daughter Emerson and
Herman Fowler and Mrs. James Napier
The sick list includes nearly one-tenth ot
the population of the diatnet mentioned.
\hont half past twelve yesterday morn
ing George Blinco, of Fifth street, waken«
and found a burglar in his room goin«
through hia clothing. Blinco drove th«
tellow out through the open . "
through which he had entered, hut wa.
unable to identify hi®- ..
I k'ev G C. Sedgwick and wite are.11
I attendance of the /oar Baptist Associatior
-JTSnediker is in Wellsville, 0-, visit
I \v. Pickens, of Bellaire, is in the citj
spending Snnday with fronds
Mrs. Hannah Gray, of Wheeling Island,
is the gnest of her niece, Mrs. Dr. J.
Hohensack. ~
The following poem, composed by Fra
eis Wright, Esq ., of Leavenworth, Kansas,
was read at the golden wedding ot Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Wood, on Tuesday last
FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NOW.
Ia tbe presence of the Father who shall guid«
us on our way,
In the presence of the friends who have gal h
ere<l here unlay,
I take thy hand in mine, as we stand here side
br side.
And I promise to be faithfal, no matter what be
tide;
To be always true and loving, while lite with us
mav la*t,
Reganile» of the how, or where, our lives may
now be cart:
I furthermore do promise, that this bond shall
bo'd me fa-1.
Until death shall separate us and life's journej
shall be past.
That is the way the kuot was tied.
Fir« by the groom, and then by the bride.
In accents solemn and low.
And these few words made those two one.
Of the happiest people under the sun.
Just titty year* ago.
Yes. the knot was tied, in the good old days
When the folks all thought that "one-hossshays'
Were not entirely slow.
But tip top rigs, and about the dot.
For tbev went ai a monthly meeting trot.
Fifty years ago.
To the little old church In the edge of th<L wood
(1 expect that is just about where it stoocf^
But I do not certainly know;)
To assist in making of this twain one,
And 9ee that it was decorously done.
Just fifty yeani ago.
Then after the solemn words were said,
The certificate by some fHend was read.
And the witnesses signed, you know.
Away to the wedding dinner they sped.
And I tell yoa new it was not dry tread,
Kitty years ago.
First was a grand big turkey roast.
Flanked on both sides by a perfect host
Of toothsome dishes that then must show,
At a wedding dinner of ye olden time.
For dinners, I eue», were in their prime
About fifty years ago.
There was pound cake and sponge cake, Jelly
and fruit, '
And all other cakes that a wedding would suit.
Without counting the bride's cake, you
know,
For that wan the centre and gem, and it seems
That all the young girls believed in its dreams,
Some" fifty years ago.
There were all sorts of knick-knacks and lots of
good fun,
In fact about three dinners rolled into one.
And through the whole bill you mu« go,
From turkey to pie, 'till a man could not rest.
But they gave you leave to unbotton your vest,
Fitly years ago.
You ask was I there? Well, I hardly can say.
For I was but two months old that «lay,
And not very much of a beau.
But I can guess how it would be, no doubt.
Up in the Smithfleld hills about
Fifty ytars ago.
Yea, fifty years the knot's been tied.
And still with us, is the dear old bride
We love and honor so,
And the gray haired groom, with wrinkled face,
How glad we are he k<-eps his place
Of fifty years ago.
It warms one's heart to hear him tell
Of the old, old days they loved so well,
And as the stories grow
You shake your sides at what was done,
And think there sure/y was more fun
Fifty years ago.
Well, you've traveled down those fifty years,
Through joys and sorrows, and smiles and tears,
But ' hand in hand still go:"
Your heads were brown, now they are gray.
But honors on them thicker lay
Than fifty years ago
For as the checkered years have passed,
Your bond's not only held you fast.
But t>een allowed to grow;
As each to each has deference paid,
And bound with love the promise made
Just fifty years ago.
.So the earth swings round and the yean go by
And we celebrate vour goldtn tie,
But we will never know
The half you see on memory's track.
As a thousand thoughts come troopiug back
Of fifty years ago.
Of joys aud sonows and pleasure aud pain.
As your minds wander Lack thtough the years
again,
Vour hearts will overflow
With a mixed desire for smiles and tears,
As the echo of voices come back to your ears
From fifty years ago.
Some of tliOhe voices in gladness now ring,
With song in the beautiful home of our King,
And their echo shall reach us below,
To lure our thoughts fcrwani to ties that shall
laat, -
Not backward again to all the deail past
Of fifty years ago.
Yet some are still left on this side the stream
Who remember jour wedding almost like a dream.
And with you in memory go,
To gather together the links once again.
As they helped yon before in welding the chain,
Just fifty years ago.
May we gather round you now, a hon
To drn*k to you a friendship toast''
While our glasses overflow
With clear, cold water, nought beside,
We'll drink this toast, "The Groom and Bride"
Of fifty years ago.
May your days be filled with rest anil i>eace.
May you have of life a long, long lease,
Aud may this, too, be so,
That the coming years lor you iu stoiv
Be fraught with joys as pure, and mure.
Than lifty'years ago.
Wheu our time on earth has rolled away.
May our years be change«! to an endless day,
May the deep, still stream, as we're ferried o'erj
Be bright with beams from the golden shore.
"When the Bridegroom comes" may we there all
meet
On the "golden strand in the golden street,"
Our golden tie to celebrate:
Beyond the portal of the great jiearl gate
We'll meet al'ain those gone In-fore
That tie shall last forever more.
DIAMOND DUST.
A Msoelatloii liororil
I'er
t Ht. Ixwis...
2 Louisville..
H Cincinnati.
4 Baltimore..
5 Athletic....
6 Brooklyn...
7 Met«
8 Cleveland.
Htm. IauU. Oii.'.
...80 26 .755
..62 44 .585
...63 47 .578
..jti 4S .o»8
...»•J 56 .466
...49 5# .466
...34 70 .327
...30 76 .283
l.ewgue Kdroril
Per
1 Detroit..
•J Chicago
3 New York
4 Philadelphia.
5 Boston
6 Allegheny....
7 Washington..
8 Indianapolis.
Hon. Lost. cent.
...10 36 .625
,..M S* .5S7
...51 41 .lib*
...sa 44 .546
...51 43 .542
...41 5:1 .436
...37 56 .398
...29 69 .295
In batting the New Yorks are very weak
j ust now.
ltoger Connor is leading the New Yorks
at the bat.
Casey's salary luis l>eeu increased by the
Philadelphia management.
Ward's tielding average at short is .915,
while that of Glasscock is .902.
Manager Barnie has engaged a new
pitcher named Myers, a Cincinnati boy.
The Brooklyn club has won three games,
and the Indians oue on the trip just fin
ished .
Little Niool, of the Cincinnati», has an
average of one stolen base for each game
be played.
Coleman, of Pittsburg, has made a hun
dred bits, and is the lirst of the Pittsburgs
to reach tbat mark.
Up to last Monday Dau Hichardson had
made but one error iu ten games on second
base for the "Giants." ____
Tim Keei'e pitches some very tine games,
but he cannot win as the team fail to I tat
or field in their usual manner.
Howe's batting average. .329; Richard
son's, .312; Thompson's, ,39t>; Twitcbt-ll's,
.341. These are all Detroit men.
The Chicago playeis were interested
spectators of yesterday's game, and they
all wanted to see the Phillies win.
The Detroit« will win the championship
to a certaiuty. They were never stronger
than they are at present both in tielding
and batliog.
Buck Ewing is greatly missed by the
New Yorks in tbete games, and no one ob
jects to the umpire's decisions when he is
oil the team.
Titcomb and Murphy made a fine show
ing in the game against the Indianapolis
team, and may be tried in one ot the De
troit contests.
Tronble lias broken oat in the Baltimore
club which has resulted iu Tom Burns 1k
ing retired from the captaincy and Parcell
taking his place.
Conway and Ganzell will probably be
the Detroits battery in New York games.
Conway has been the Giaiits Jonah every
game he has pitched.
Pitcher Leitner's contract expires on
September 20, and he will then return
from Indianapolis and resume his medical
studies at Belle vue.
Mnnawr \\ atkins ol tue Detroits says
that he is quite sure of the champion
ship now. Those twenty-one tames at
home will help him.
The Pittsburg* had not won a game from
Getzein, Buffiuton and Whitney up to Au
gust 29, while Clarkson, Radbourn and
Boyle have been easy marks.
It is h willy MU'e to nay whether Kainey
will play third base tor the New Yorks any
longer or not. Brown can cover the bai:
as will if not better than the new man.
Sol Leis.—If Kelly gets less than (5,000
few people know of it, and those who do,
if such is the cane, would consider it a
breach of confidence to let it he known.
The Bostons, on Saturday, in knocking
Gal vie out of the box, accomplished a feat
that has not been equalled since 1885,
when.the Athletics tied the Pittsburg
pitcher up in fine style.
Since he has joined Indianapolis Tom
Browu baa fallen trom fifty-eighth place in
batting to seventieth. His fielding has
also dropped. He seems to be taking des
perate i banc»».
In eight of the nine games played by the
Pittsburgs in Boston, they had an average
attendance of 3,850, while in one game,
when the weather was threatening, there
were but 1,900 present
President Ward of the Ball Player«'
Brotherhood says that there is nothing in
the scheme to form an Eastern Base Bail
League. However, the story frightened
the club managers pretty badly.
Captain Anson said the other day that be
was not as hopeful about securing the pen
nant afe he was ten days ago. He said if
Detroit win« the championship Chicago
will be second, New York third and Phila
delphia fourth.
Kerins, of the Loa is villes, probably did
as heavy batting for the number of times
he was at the bat than any player ever
seen in the Kentucky city. Ife made two
home rqns, two triples and a single, with
a total of fifteen bases'in one game. •
Every new man's success with the New
York team depends on the gang's attitude
toward him, aaja the Pittsburg Telegraph.
If the gang likes him he will do well—if
not, they will down him. The gang
kicked on the management hiring Fred
Shaw, and for this reason his release was
not purchased.
Four men were knocked ont of the box
by the Louisville« in the game with the
''Mets" yesterday. They were Ryan,
O'Brien, Radford and Jotu-s. Roseman
was then pot in and held ont well for sev
eral innings. Thirty-two hits, with a total
of forty-eight, was the result of the Louis
ville's batting.
A more tired set of base hall players
never left any city than the Metropolitans
when they started for home from Louis
ville. In the three games played
Kelly's men completely overwhelmed their
opponents at the bat, making 83 hits with
a total of 110, while the "Mets" got 41,
with a total of 55 bases.
McCormick says:—"Before I played hall
with Anson I used to think he was a big
dub, but I thought him a pretty fair fel
ljw afterward. He nev r said mach to
me. If any one wants to get Anson mad,
let him say that be is in one of those trances
Kelly used to make him mad by shooting
in from the outfield :—"Have yon got them
again-.'"
Chicago's big captain, Anson, says Kelly,
was the only man he ever let go whom he
bad any desire to retain. "We would
have kept him," said he, "but be wasn't
worth $10,000 to us, and we would sell
anybody for the same sum. The others I
am glad are gone, and we play batter ball
than if they were in the club. I don'f
care bow well they play elsewhere, they
are not good enongh for me."
The sun prevented Fogarty from seeing
a fly ball, and immediately a fly ball sailed
over in Farrar's territory. While he was
waiting for it to descend, Tommy Burns,
Chicago's popular little third baseman,
who was seated in the press box, ex
claimed: "That's right, Sid, old boy. No
sun will bother you. You tan stare the
sun ont of countenance, can't you, Sid, old
boy?" and Sid canght the ball.
Brontbers still leads in batting average
—.462; Darling second, .428; Thompson
third, Hmes and Ferguson fourth, Nash
fifth, Conner sixth, Anson seventh, Shom
berg eighth, Fred Carroll and Wise ninth,
Ewing tenth, Kelly eleventh, Conway
(BostonI and Fogarty twelfth, Tiernan
thirteenth, McGuire fourteenth, Glasscock
and Twitcbell fifteenth, Iiowe sixteenth,
Sunday seventeenth, Kuetine eighteenth,
Farrar nineteenth, ^Gore twentieth and
Ward twenty-first.
A nine can never win the championship
which does not pull together, and this is
just what has been the matter with the
Boston nine. The Bostons do not pull to
gether and do all they can to win the
championship. Their captaiu kuows this
as well as they see it, too, and there is
little wonder if he gets discouraged. There
is too much individual work. It's sur
prising that the directors cannot see this
and remedy it.
ine nosions nave won two extra inning
farm h, ten innings each, aud bave lost four,
three of ten innings and one eleven. They
have tied two games, one of nine and one
of ten innings. The Chicago« have won
one twelve-inning game. They have lout
none, but tied one, thirteen innings. The
Detroits have won three, ten innings, elev
en innings, thirteen innings. They have
lost two both ten innings, from Washing
ton, and have tied two. Indianapolis ha.«
won two ten innings from Boston, and haj
lost one ten inning game from Kos ton. The
New Vorks have won one extra inninggame
with Indianapolis' team byt»to4, but have
lost one ten-inning game (the famous 1!»—S
when the Bostons made ten in the tenth
inning). They have tied two games. The
Philadalphias have won a 14-tnning game
at Pittsburg and have lost a 1'2-inning
game to Chicago. They have tied one with
Chicago—13 innings—and with Washing
ton. The Pittsburgh rs have won one 11
innings game from Boston. They have losl
one 10-iunings and three 13-inniugs to De
troit and a 14-innim; game to Detioit. No
tits. The Washingtons won two 10 inning
games from Detroit and lost none. The;v
tied one with Boston, one with Philadel
phia—Ö innings each—and one of 10 inn
ings with Detroit.
Whitt a Dunce !
I suffered with fever, hot Jiead aud foul
breath,
With stomach disordered—was sick nntc
death.
I bore it a week—surely I was a dunce—
Then 1 took a few "Pellets"—they cured
me at once.
What a dunce, indeed, to neglect such a
remedy and suffer a week, when quick re
lief could have been found in Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
SPHINX KNOTS.
Anycouimuulc&tion for thts department should
be addressed toE. R. Chaduoi'kn, l«wlsUtwti, Me
No. U3Î. A MrtHKrxui.
I mny with truth and brillance giow,
Though mute and hidden I may be;
I >r I rniy make a senseless show
Of wine poor fool'» otupidity.
Kaeh man think* his surpasses all —
The very wisest, strongest, best;
but he is one of wisdom small
Who can not eahnly each one lest.
B«head me and I'll quickly rise
With joyous, airy hour birds light.
Although a captured culprit tries
To burst me In securing Bight.
The half of what 1 am 1» seen
In ceaseless number« near you th - ougiug;
In nolished, shining form- we gleam,
1o hold secure some frail belonging
And what is left describes a god.
Whose mother once this son aliandoued;
His name bespeaks his native »od.
The land where he was once enthroned.
Sea.
• »
No. 033— A R*v«rm*l.
Tis the genus ' citiez" and simply a fly
You are invited to use, and freely to try
If a relish or taste c*n be found.
The sting of a bee, or a 'harp twanging sound,
Or the tongue of a buckle, or part of a knife,
A Siaraes • dry measure—with meaning It's rile
"How easy to find"' you surely will say;
But guess it, jje wise wise one»; 1 hoj>e that y<
may. Elva.
No. 634-A Pmnel.
I
Acou.— 1. An authoritative example. 2. Th
ninth Mohammedan month, 8. Turnt«! to ridi
cnle. 4. Free from ambiguity. & A name b;
which Edinburgh is «umetimn called. 6. l>n
who determine* a ronton. 7. A scoffer. 8. J
stream in Virginia. v. Anterior.
Diagonal* —Down A prognostic. I'p Ooiui
before.
Cbmtrt. —Consonant*.
CkJumnf. — i. ConvmanLs. 2. Vowels. 3 (on
sonants. 4. Vowel*. 6. Consonant*. 6. Vow eh
7. consonant*. McvhkooM.
No. 633-Bthndmcnt
"Do two wrongs make a right«" thought John
Hi* query I'll explain anon
A picture came upon his all.
It almost seemed to comc at etil.
A caricature of the one
Who stwve to fr»e the »ebool from "fun."
The teacher !—well, a wrong, no douU,
But deed» like this can be rubbed oat;
And keeping him till it was fuo,
Bat made it worse, he thought—do you*
And getting home after folk* thrie.
The best of all, did not agree.
And so he pondered thus that night
"l'oe« mine and his wrong a Wright*"
J. A.
•
* #
No. 636-Who Cm OWa It?
Behold in me a common pest.
Which I am rare that you detest.
Or a carriage you mar decry,
As 1 go quickly speeding by.
As part of a Sag J extend
From Union to the extreme end.
And the jolly tar knows me. uxi
As part *f bis good oompM« true.
And m a wheel yon know me well.
What Is my name, I pray you tell *
Will I,
**•
No. 6S7—Can To« Do It?
[The principle« hew lmrolred hare »met Im«
confused even quite clever mathematicians. 1
may be well, therefore, not to anawer too
hastily.]
What ii the greatest number of rings one inch
in diameter that may be spread oat upo* a boanl
twenty inches square without allowing any ring
to overlap another or extend over the edge of the
board?
•
» #
Mo. 638.—Transposition.
OKI WORD THRFS TIMES T*ASWOa*D.
'Twas an urchin, whose mind oft wandered at
will
One fine autumn day, toward the foot of a hill.
Where g rgled and leaped a mountain stream
bright.
Which, all of a sudden, stilled its mad flighl.
And silently pasted into a deep pool.
Bv trees over-arched, dim-lighted and cool.
Ah. mc ! the tlsh that urchiu could bring
Hone to his motbor. strung on a «ring.
If she from work would excuse him this once '
But alas ! Quoth she, "You uoor little dunce."—
Quite cruelly, surely, all will agree—
"Art blind or short-sighted that you ean not see
That crop of line tubers dftompoin (11 each day,
l/mt irmrut* and sinkt it mpid decay (I).'
Make haste. I pray, to mi ri <2) from the ma«s.
All good ones ! But leave on the grass,
The rt/iite (S) and piem (3) your carelessness
made;
They'll do for the pigs : Now, see I'm obeyed !"
She vanished, and with her the urchin s (air
dreams
Of free-biting fish in tair mountain streams
Sylvia.
uivcr«.
617.—Bad-in-age
61H.—Brake-man.
619.—Y«l(l)low.
OJU.—1. luuigue. 2. Inquietude. S. Enumer
ate.
621.—Mar-jo ram.
622.—Elawn, fawn, bar«, indriloris.
623.—Page, age.
An«wer» will be published in two week*
TKRRA ALTA.
Ob the Mountain Top—Item« of Personal
Interest.
» Tkkra Alta, September 3 —Hon.
George Loomis, of Parkersbnrg, ia here
with his family, upending the beat««! term.
They occupy a very handsome little cot
tage about a mile northeast of town.
Col. J. D. Kiggs and wife, J. W. Wat
son, and Ortie Fraley, took in the Keunion
at Wheeling.
Mr. Percy Latham, of Washington City,
is visiting at Dr. Trey's.
Hon. J. P. Jones, wife and dauphter,
Miss Cora, left for Atkiuon, Nebraska,
on last Wednesd >y week. They stopped
over in Wheeling to take in the Reunion.
They go West to pay a visit to their son
and daughters who are located there.
Col. N. W. Fitzgerald and his two
daughters, and Miss Oeorgie Stores left
yesterday Imming for New York city.
No doubt several persons will be sur
prised to learn that the Summit House has
been offered for sale. Mrs. Worthington,
the present proprietress on account of ill
health, is compelled to give np the house.
It is offered at the low price of fiô,59U.
The house is complete in all respects,
having all the necessary out-liouses
a good stable and ice house, almost one
half an acre of ground unoccupied by
buildings. It has the advantage of the
best hotel situation in town; has Iteen
kept by Mrs. Worthington for the past IS
years, and never has a summer passed that
she has not l»een full. Were a man of
even ordinary ability in the hotel line to
take chare it would pay him handsomely.
A Sciiiilkl* Idea.
I Hiring (he recent bot spell the idea hat*
been suggested to lue by several fashion
able friends that tlaunel shirts should be
made de rigueur tor business hours during
the summer months. The idea is good.
Flannel is much cooler and every way more
comfortable than the stift', lanndried shirt»,
and they are made up in Mich neat and
handsome patterns it ought not to be con
sidered bad • form to don them in the hot
season. Of course, for dinner and even
ing a change should he made to the im
maculate white bosom. I believe another
year will bring into vogue the Hanne) shirt.
—Clot h irr and Fu rn i*hcr.
Tiikuk are 108 cotton mills in the south.
Georgia heads the list with £1, Tenuessee
comes next with 27 and Alabama 20.
DIED.
BKUK8—On Friday, September 2, 1*S7, at 7 3U
a. in,, <'has. T. Harm.
Funeral services at the residence of his mother,
Mm. «'eeellii Bruea, No. 11?4 Main street, Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock. Inlertncut private.
WARNKK -Saturday. Bepteinber 1887. at ï
o'clock a. in., Kachei. Wabskr. aged 61 years.
Funeral from the residence of Eugene H.
Deiters, No. Wt Alley B, this (Sunday) afternoon
ut »o'clock. Interment at Mt. Wood cemetery.
Friendh nre invited to attend
OBITUARY.
To the Memory of Theres* Yahu, Who
Died ou Tueadajr, August H, 1H"7.
Another place 1« vacant,
AiiothT voice I» »tilled;
No more that ringing laugh
With joy our heart* a ill till.
Another home I* lonely,
Another mother'* heart
h fhll of heavy sorrow
With her loved one to part.
Another father's weeping,
And heave* another sigh.
But cheer up—your loved darling—
Vou will meet her by and by.
Another brother's darling
Ha* lett thU world of care —
She'K Rone to )oln the aagels,
Then weep not, brother dear.
Another sister's lonely
Wbo once wa* blithe and ijay,
Another home 1* deaolate,
For Theresa'!« gone away.
All is sa>I and mouruful now.
Our gTief tongue camioi tell;
Bat soon we nope to meet again—
Now, Theresa, fare thee well.
^musemfnts.
OPERAHOUSE.
0PENIN6 OP THE SEASON.
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
ftt-plemher Ath,7lh and klh.
THE TâLK!tTU> ANDTZVATILI OOKXDIAX,
Johnf.W)ard
AS " HIGGINS,"
In the ExqtiWte Domeatlc Comedy from the G«r
man of Dr. ki.tia, entitled,
THE DOCTOR
" Ripple «f Laagkter f«r tke Ladie« !"
"Cfearkln cf Dellrkt far tke InP
- Srream* «f fle&eare far tk« CklMrea !
At each performance Mr. Wmn will «inj? bj
special penuiianon of lb« author, the populai
topical a.ug from Puemer'» Opera, the Pyramid
. entitled. UJCI U ATlOrSAXl» TI4E8.
( OMERV ! PATH «HI! NO*«!!!
a^Admlsnou 75 andéocent*. No extra charm
for reaarved x*U. oo tale at BaumerS rauak
More. mIc to commence Monday. fcptember b.
aep'2ae<»d
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
O. G. GtKTHE*, .. Lrtnee and Manager
One Week Osly. (*«HearlBx M mm
àmj Etealac, kepleaker 6.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
MARSHALL'S JAPANESE TOURNIS
AND GIGANTIC SPECIALTY OO.
A WHOLE TROUPE Of REAL UVCMltfs<'*
Acrobat I, Danoer*. Balancer«, F4MU%
and ITwtldimitateur», just fron J*pmLT
(iraai latiaae m WeiaeWij aad Haûp^y
49*AdndMlon LS, » and SO ce»ta.
price», 15, 25 and 35 cenu Reserved »eai, M
aale at Sbelb's music store. m.yt
g FLORENCE 8IMP80N
wocuD ratanrr m inni 0»
FBUIT MOUNTAIN DAIRTi
To all lover* of PUBS MILK and IICB
CtKAl. Great care la ukea to fornkk m
patraM wUh tbe riy heat article Uüa faWhra»
dairy praduoaa.
Yoor patronage reapeet/nlly anUdtad. Onlat
by ■aUTthreosn *•-M, City PoatoO«
will receive prompt amntVm myftltWed
Mj| A ■•»f.* »mmawan wkwaill
a fZIItn«artidaaIntCworld. laaaaple Ctm
I lUmilAT IMIMI, MniTuck.
3>f*
1 AAA LADY AQENT8 WANTED AT ONCE.
lirW Hew article for ladiaa only. You can
make ttt a day. MBB. H. F. LITTLE, CWear»,
111. sepSeado
WANTED—TWO YOUNQ MEN OF GOOD
moral character, who can deposit <15 se
curity, to act ai new* ueoti on pdbeager train*.
Apply at UN 105 S KWH 00.-8 ofltoeiat RAO.
Depot. wp«q
PS
>R SALE-CHEAP-SECOND-HAND UP
right Tubular Boiler, 4 feet by 7 feet 10
inchea. About fire jean old, Address this
oflhe. Jyl3edgh
IpOR—SALE—A FINE DRIVING ANDISAD
1 DLE MARE Took first premium two yean
at State Fair. Enquire at LOKIN'S Urery sta
ble, Wheeling Island. • autla
1 I \ I i O MAIN HTREET - DESIRABLE
lUUu rooms with board; also, table
board. ■_ aulleodsdh
U. B. SOCIETY.'
The regular monthly meeting of tbe Woman *
Union Benevolent Society will be heM at the
rooms of the Young Men-» Christian Association,
on Monday. September &, at 7 o'clock j>. m.
MRS. W. J. W. COW DEN,
septesdr Secretary.
F°H
THE
Fall and Winter Trade.
I have made arrangement* with the beat fruit
packen in tbe country for mr Canned Good*,
freaerves. Jams and Jellies, which enable* me
to sell them at the very lowest figures.
F. HANAUER.
No. 1)01 Market Swwt
gASE
BALL.
ZANËSVILLE vs. WHEELING,
AT WHEELING BABE BALL PARK.
îwriif. Weénnâif tri Mij. Sept. Stk. /ifc 4 Ilk,
Game called at 3:45 p. m. Admission, cents.
Boy*, 10 ceuta. (irsnd Stand, 10 rent* extra.
*ep4u
READ WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT
-ON—
GiîO Ami's Refusal to Mirchûnéfr i Mué Saner.
FOB SALE WITH
F. N FERRELL,
sepSeqdq Newsdealer, Twelfth Street
J^KION STOCK HOLDERS' MEETING
The annual inset Ing of the stockholder* of the
Arion will l»e held tbe un-ond Tuesday in 8ei>
tsml«r, (13th Inst.,) at th • Alton Hall, at elgnt
o'clock p m.. for tbe purpose of electing a Board
of Directors consisting of ten aanbata, snd Mich
other business may come In-fore snid meeting.
LOUIS t\ HTIFE , Pres't.
V. A. BcHiirn, Sec y. sepi,«,6,R,HU3
QTATE FAIR NOTICE. ~
No |>er>.on will I* admitted to the FalrUrvund* |
on Hundty, September 4.1W.
Bvor.lerof the Board of Directors.
OKORUK HOOK.
aep3eadr Secretary.
NEW FIRM.
CONNER & TURNER,
(Succcsisoni to the late K. J Smyth),
Staples Faocjillpoccrs
Car. Market ami Fourteenth SU.,
Will k'epou hand a large ami well nelectcdatoek
of the Freiheit ami Be*! Ooodi In their line
Wood* ilellvertd free to all pari* of the city.
Telephone fonnffllnn. *epV.«dh J
AUCTION SALE
-or *
ROBERT BONNER, Jr.
rpHE INDKRSIGNKl) Wild. BKLL AT AIT
I tien, at Stall No. ITA, at Wheeling Fair |
«»rounds, on
FRIDAY, SEITKMBKK 9, IH87,
at 10 o'clock a. in, the well known stallion, I
Robt. Bonkrk, Jr.
TKRMH-<)iie third (ami a« much mon- a* the ]
purcbawr may elect to pay i In caih an I the bal
ance In nix and twelve month* with int.mt, I
note* to he given for the deferred itutaltm-nU
with good personal mainty.
B H. AI/l.lHON,
sept d* el AdmlnU'tur of K. J Smyth* K*Ute
FOR
RENT.
No. 2111 Main Ptreet-Store and Cellar, with
two living room*, 115.
No. mr> Market Street, H Lore Room and cellar,
l'Ai.
No. ^C<iC Chaplin« Street, Hix Rooms, Attic and
Cellar, I1H.
No Si Twenty-fourth Htrwt, Three Room*, I
Pantry and Cellar, $y.00
For S«lo.
Two Brick Hollies, Sua. 2109 ami 2111 Main
■treqt; More K • >tn an 1 sis living Room* and |
"till* In each; vas and water In t**h atortea.
A number of vacant Loti in the siath ward,
for aale cheap
J. II. HroHKs,
Real F>lav Agent.
atlUdae No. £U4 Chaplin« Htreet.
lj\)R8ALE.
Twenty-four Liota
in Caldwell * addition U) thefTlty of Wheeling.
Haid lot* aie bounded on the north by Twenty
ninth striset, on the eaat by Fillmore street, on
the aonth by the Hand Ian bomeatead, and on the
% eat by the B.iO.R. K Their proximity to
the above naiuiil itMul render* them «-xeeileiit
•itea for manufacturing catablUhmenta. For
term* and other Information apply to W. V.
HOOKA BRO . taoo Market street, or Wll.l.IA M
M. HANULAN, »out h went iwnrr of rhaplliir
and Sixteenth street*.
If not *old within thirty day*, will l<e aold at
public «wie. J. J J A'X)B8,
aulUadh Kl ecu Wir.
STATURAL fiAHHTOVES.
Parlor and Hall Stoves,
for NATURAL GAB or flARD 00 AL.
THE QARLA1STD
la the beat la tba market. I have a tall ltaa
from the amtiert to the iargaat. at prtaaa tn aoü
the Um«. Jtlao, a good assortment of
son COAL 8TOVEV
Hotb ivnking and Beatlag, all aultabl« frw Nav
oralttM.
K.r. rn.nwKi.L.
■)+•* *<« t0rm*1
JakmI a KaniMB. oiu ft. IMCovb,
j<*. Lon.
M AN8BARGKR, LÖTZ é Me KO WH.
—rmicncAL—
PLDCSKRS, GAS I STEH FITTCM,
•e 17 Tvtlltt Mint,
laHmatea fum«*hed
•^aaonabie rata*
Wihum. W. Ta.
All »o*% émm a
-jquors,
TPOK IIALK-THZ KURXKA LIVERV, COS*
r ner of Market and Twrnty-titled atoeeta. Ap*
ply fi. A. W..EDMI. Jynl»l
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
ptonsaoa op Tai niKJ pom.
Anluan «era befiiu MONDAY, 8KPTKMBPR
Hh. ISC. For ftutber particular« inquire at Um
STUDIO, 1323 MARKET STREET,
on au<l after Septem U>t % IMC. airJMr
ÇJHÂ& wIlX)WANf~L. I »ft,
DENTIS T,
Caraw Kala a»4 T.atk Stmti.
Office ope« at all hoiua. Tbc oaly dentlat la
the rU^aperaUng tiuder ib« uew efertric light.
FLISISW»CuilinS UTÏÏ.
aur ma
om RELIABLE SILVER GLOSS
Never fell«. Theoaljr'fow »r'î la the city.
Freeh, rleau and anand. _ jjjtd
VICTOR I
L16VT,
■TIMfl,
AI» MTUBU.
VICTOR BICYCLES,
Triqiln MliFttji!
The Onlr Wheel having the (Vmpcif J
Cushion Tir»* and guaranteeing
then not to cocao ont.
Victor Sviig Saddle ! Bevit Bill Burtits !
SEND FORCATALOGUE.
B. B. BUBT, Agent,
39 VIRGINIA ST . Wheeling. W Va.
D SIHLER&CO.,
House Haisers and Moms,
Wheeling, W. V«.
HPflCUL ATTENTION OIVKN Tl) THE
Raising, Turning or Moving
—or—
TERMS VERT LOW.
Prvni|>l and good work (ii*nuiU>(«1. For Infor
mation rail *1
47 Tkirtf-teveaUi Ht, ÏW4 Wm4 Ht,
•r, 3205 Chapliur Stmt,
ap.Vb.1 WHKKI.INU. W. VA.
NEW FALL
ORESSr
mm
AT—
J. S. RHODES I C0:s.
1152 Main St.
«
» ♦ #
THB NEWEST STYLEIS IN
PINCHECK CLOTHS!
' The Panhionable Oooda for
thin Season'« Wear.
* » »
*
ALL THE MEW SHADES IN
TRICOT,
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
BEAUTIFUL
AT.t6.00 EACH,
In Brown and Ore y Mixture*
rt r. A
THE fBLUlim
-V '
BroadheadDwûsûoois
« «f#
r| ft'
Tbl Bast 00,11 Oood« la
«*■ A füll lin* la thia
^. '•••ou'» «trlaa now
on
*' '•*
J»S. Rhodes&Co. JjjÉ
ooLum*fiigü