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çijtflitUJ ffajpsfa: lises on labor. J J TBS W08Ü8RS ARK DOING 1Ü BUST AMKKICA. [ ^gi A*«' «* Milla Sttrtd tits Variety 0/ Local and |Gm«*1 got* on a ?»Ti«tr of Safijtcts. f,jis wagw ran ia Brooklyn, . ... Bntchen »Terato $1 50 a day. , '^rt driver* get from *10 to $13 a „hovel««, $i> and $10. Derrick **, rn?,ve $*--75 » day. Boys in glass J»** P ,ro® $1 to S a *rtk; gwen ^ blow« avera^* fc>;j and dint glass 'ttrtrt avéras» 12*2.50 a week la the v »his »wm prevails: Blocker», j . («INS. 18; cleaner!«, 18; dyers, 11; .v,yts uiaker*. 13; pouucers, 16; 19» at»d men in the forming a day. Hor*e«boer* make ^gjl-co-l psr week. Lumber band ^ »«mp i11 per week. The meUl 0&* Molder*, J»».75; pattern-makere, ,.yt ritet«Wi 2.50 for a nine-bonr day, ^ bai !#i* f2 nine hoar«. Engineer* fif. M»d*-i.25 per day; tirnien, and . jgda tuD^-hoor day. Engineers in J,,«»!!» ,m® 17 to 20 per week, and 17.">0, and « uine-hoor day ya*p* ' ^ »day. Horxe-rar drivers ^ ^oadnct^r^ receive 2 a day, ten boar*, . tow-h*»?" Mt 1 aud 1.25 a day. Io m ichini.»ts uet 18 per week ; ••:<* 1-» Igirli«), some 9, aod f 'as Ii Tailof* average 12 per week. ~!jr(workers (girl»») make from 4 to 7 *®'ki*g ten hoars a day Wait •p y* p*>d 9 Der week, twelve hoars ,jnif rt*"1"» ir® uearly 1,(MX) watch-case Th y earn froai 18 to 21 per ^ a >;i*h1 s-snson«. Wood handlers w:i ,-oai tea '<> twelve hon« a day and :vn- 1® to H per week. Wood , ,-jrf»w«ei*» * week, and work nine j:4 a day. Compositors in anion ^ ,Ay receive Is p«r week, and ou they average *jO. 1'reasmen p, 41 Ji*. :*ad "tereo typers receive 21 pits ^ LOCAL NOTKS. Chi, i Yonadtj was runniug on general wi tte «e k. r,yr < F»>uudry U ranuing lall and frit iU^i btt-!U««. r^Syif1 Axl« Works expect to get on Ù#r:«W detriment tall to-morrow. Tk W.Ti»at Nail Works are rtinning ft x>1 shipped quite a lot of nails by r.M TS'H'i** T»K-ilai» Nail Work« were running fa,::« i*v «tek, with the exception of A, «Id nuchiats. Ty Top Mill was ran ap to capacity >!*«v sn>! t-ir shipment wad made by nitr« Tuesday. TteJv*r»h H-*M Stove Ca are «till run S13f frport i vie dull; have began to :<k tall trade. Kraft «S: Co. are having a good rm on itoeral work and working theii Ikod'» toil time. A. ^>>n are working their iactt* rail time .ind enjoying « fair ran of baKiie* PjKjkfc«, Le*is & Ca. are still quite ttj TS> I>ow«>od N"Ail Factory ha« been .in: partially; shipments reported Uh*, trwfe doli and unsatisfactory. Try Warwick l'ottery Company drew thi-ir kilo tho early part of the wrt »>! t««nd it very satisfactory. TV Wb-^iiait Hing« Company are get ötttsÄ* :nt«> >hjpe for a fall start Tk ^ adard lr<Mi Works are running (Mi. 'a*, fipti't to shut down the first of Ja 7 ««xk-taking and general repaire. îv r.riiii^prwt 11 ass Company report a %".<! i turily At tire demands for their pdovl«. R J Sons report continued r.< v laail deportments. The capacity tf&.r is still folly utilized in com pUici tb<Hr Ust spring contracts. TV mill et tîie K .na Iron and Steel Crawi* h being ruu fall handed in all fepir;?mte Preheat expectation is that tv »•:'« will l»e rl(H»l down on the Im m July. Ta Watzling ^ucl Works are running ft; Fr«-j havt« a b»rge ot steel loaded in "d.*«» the river," but it will be de cut:l ibcre » boating stage of «*tcr. MIM. XOTK9. Tw r-din-iou oi wngoa at the Sharon ?h w.irk<4 h .•< k»on« into tÜVct, and the ai.»!iuae .a lh*-xr place*. Im L'iUtct1:! taruace iroo work« prop trt> ü(. déçu «old to '1'buuuM Gorsuch, ot fafcridt, Md. TUGneacantle, Ind., nail works will ^ so»<d toMuucie. Ten acres of land watet «era tlw induce *in«i»wi hy tue Munt ie people. inclouf» the month at theSteelton "*i- :th« reuu-*ylvania Steel Co show« to« iinkitf-Tiou to K»> the largest tor any •whi' lite year. of the Cherry Valley Iron w> m Lretooia, » >., have accepted a re do*;« of 15 per rent, in wane«», and the •*^«enow in tall operation. *> »w furnace at A*hland, Win., *aai àj now hr» n in opt ration several ***■'• * u».v tnruijx ont a'wet eighty ll" i«K iw»n daily. It is running on Vermillion »res. • iron rooling mill of the St. Lu* >u3ipiti)f C ». w running its three «fh'-honr tarn*, anl the adjoin u Ä'7inizin>< iron department and nP. "s-pan lactory are al?»o steadily en W. 1 ' Urlnle I'lnte and Sheet Iron Co. of t "a <n>;tef» j»re«t intlnx oi orders for ^|*t»e' platen, from as fat west as «n«t. They have a largt order ^ plates irom Kansas City. *-:waaeeof the Pennsylvania Steel v ^<*lt«>n, nns reemned operations, - wr2 r«,lin«*n and repaired. All the W *0' »hove company are now >n • Xo. 5, on which repair* ' mai»*. J." 4-' •: mil', at leading, I1*-» c*: "Tl* roMt of njinufac - r- s » h»* Htllini» prie« ot onr t.». ^e lj;iVe therefore decided to ,ai ' • :•> ! I iion.ediately tor M ' ptr:od.*' About 150 men are "• ' ilp'oyment. of the*Merion Iron Co , »* ; Cr , w« ut ont of blast JQn® •tos*! m the iron trade and ïS.v"':-ïto -,'t "officient concevions 4M from the railroad com ,r* i v. n w ^e came for the idle few" ' «id that the tire« of other èj ' - S hnylkil! Valley will 1* 4 the next month. *•**8 AND MINKRB. O., work is very slow. •Iw _ / food mine at Glouster, O., repairs. «vil mine troubles in Territory have been settled. Market: Bryden block, $2 00; J1 - Ava, $1 M\. Qar*®t: Pittsburg, lump, (v* ^h«! ; nnt, .">$ cents. SjTj8 lûarket: Brier Hill, $4 15; $3 10; Pittsburg, |3 35. ®"ket: Brier HU1, $2 75@ * iS8*» la 50@$2 65; Pittsburg, W25 12 a- .^ktt: Hocking Valley, lump, ant, jV.V ^ 15; Maasillon lump, 9*3 85; * market: 3,000 pounds per ; too, Pittsburg lamp, $3; Indiana block, fJ 46; low« ▼ein, ft 55. Buffalo market: Per ton of 2.000 pounds, îMtuburg, region of A. V. R. K, screened lamp, $2 35; lamp and not, $2 25; run of mi»«s, |2 10. Reynoldsville, ran of min«*, 1*2; laapard nat, mixed, 93 16; screened lamp, |2 25.; Brier Hill, No. 1 lamp, $3 50; No. 2 lamp, $3 25. The ooal mine« at Frontenac, Km., »re ranging (all time this month. The oat pat of cool is »bout 40 cars per day. Tbe prospect for a Rood ran of summer's woik was never better. The Montana Coal snd Coke Co. are building 100 ovens at Fairmont, Va. It is reported that the West Fairmont and Consolidated Gas Coal Co. are building 40 coke ovens at tbe same place. The Governor of Iowa has appointed tbe following gentlemen mine inspectors: James E. Stout and Thomas Binks were reappointed, and James Gildroj, of What Cheer, was appointed in place of J. A. Smith. Tbe coal find at Le Roy, Km , bas been foand to he a Iraad bj the discovery and removal from tbe bottom of the well of » sheet iron cylinder filled with a good quality of coal. Before this discovery, however, the contractor, J. W. Snyder, and a mau by the name of Marshall, who had charge of the drilling, convinced the company that coal bad been lound; tbe stipulated sum was paid and the contract ors "skipped by the light of tbe moon;" they have since been arrested and held for trial. TRADK NOTES. A. A. Carlton, of the Executive Board ot the K. of L., say»; "The reason for my Haying the Knight« are in a better condition now than ever it* because they are heginniug to think intelligently. They begin to see that the proper result cannot be attained by strikes and boycott Edu cate and agitate, and the public will see that the workingtnen are treated fairly." The Chicago Timen says the Knight« bave Inet thousands of members io that city since the kick in last October. About 30,000 have joined a society formed by the kickers The shoemakers talk of forming a trade district The painter* have dropped ou, and nearly all the car penters have also left the organization. The workingmen ot Indianapolis held a mass meeting last week, at which reeoln tions were pawed denouncing the contract or, who hM the contract for laying the aatural-gas pipes for employing Italians, who work for t>0 cents a day. They have been making 38 ton guns at Portsmouth, England, and are talking of introducing the 47-ton variety. Nearly Sô.OtiO people live at Portsmouth on wages prrued in doing some kind ot work on England's big gunc. Thirty cobblestones pavera employed by the city of Brooklyn Strock last week for ( 1 a day in place of $3 50. The men have been working eight hoars a day. Io New York city the pavers get $^.'25 for a ten hour day. The Knights in the Albany breweriee have been back on a verbal agreement, which provides about the rame rules a» nave been in force heretofore. Oaly one brewery is yet non-union. The capacity of the Fmdlay (O.) nat ural gas well* spurting already is 50,000, 1)00 feet, and it is claimed that if all the beds were developed sufficient oil could be obtained to supply the world. The miners at the Blue Creek (Ala.) i»eds have accepted the offer of the com pany—40 Centn a ton tor coal when the iron sells for $13, and 45 cent« when the product is worth $15. The Knights intend to start a co-opera tive colony on several hundred acres o? ground near (Glenwood Springs, Col. Can ning factories and other establishments will be operated. Belgium exported 10,134 tons of steel rails in January, February and March— 3,1*00 tons less than the quantity sent to other countries during the same period ol last year. The National Steam-Fitters'Union has beeu formed. It has members in Massa chusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, IU'uois, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Toe International Workingmen's Educa tional Society of Omaha, held its drat ball wme days ago. The society engige« lec turers on various topics. The glass workers at Gate City, Ala, where about seventy-five men will be em ployed, are to be in operation in Septem ber. The value of the mineral production ol Danada during «887 was $2,429,712 more than that of the previous year. The largest Hour-mill in the world will be established at Duluth, Miun. The ca pacity will be 6.000 barrels a day. The bricklayers' strike at Omaha for eight hours ha.* been lost. The men will work nine hours a day for $4.50. The export of tea from Amoy, China, to the United States during the last season was 18,^97,017 pounds. Nearlv 4,500 girls and women are em ployed around the Oppela miue, many ot them at night Seventy-five machiniste at Kochester, N. Y.,struck last week because the windows were nailed do«u. The twenty-einht lästere of a Rochester, IN. Y ), shop struck last week for a Satur day hatf-hohday. The bootblacks of Lincoln, Neb., have formed a onion and raised -the price ot a *hioe to 10 cents. * The St I.oui« grocers gave $500 in prizes to the victors in athletic sport« at their picnic last week. The Middletown (Del.) Transcript says the peach crop this year will be about 10, UOO basket«. Many Arkansas larmers wuo nave nere tofore cultivated only cotton bave begun to plant fruit«. The merchants of Vickaburg, Mis*, have begun early closing. The employee )uitat The weavers and spinners in a Stafford Springs (Conn ) mill have lost their strike. A Wallingford (Conn.) firm has just made fifty silver urus for the Khedive of Egypt. The Knights will not snpport the strike in the Pratt Mines, near Birmingham. A Sonth Keene (N. H ) firm has orders from France tor sewiug machines. The stove molders of Toronto have been granted a Saturday half-holiday. Three Georgia cou nties will ship as many is 1,000,000 melons this season. A New York cigar manufacturer will re move his plant toTazupa, Fla. The sain of agricultural implements has been unusually large this year. Kolliog mills in South Germany have in creased prices 48 cents per ton. Nearly all the candy manufacturers of Buffalo are in a combination. The Co-operative Society of Darwin, Englacd, will erect a new mill. The world's préduction of Bessemer stet-1 in 18H7 was 7,269,767 tow«, or 90 per cent more than the output of 1386. Cargo boat coolie* at Hong Kong, China, bave loet a strike. Tho Chicago brick makers have lost their •trike. The capacity of Kngland's ships is 9, 000,000 tons. The Hartman Manufacturing Company of Beaver Falls, Pa., has been incorpor ated with a capital of $100.000. H. W. Hartman, E. M. Shellaberger, Charles W. Wylie, Michael Sbellaberger and A. M Eicboltz are the incorporators. The Cambria Iron Company, at Johns town, Fa., has completed a large tough ening machine under CotUo's patent for tnrnioK out locomotive axles tor the larger si zee. The first casting made in steel forging works of the Bethlehem Iron Company, Bethlehem, was made recently. The casting is the base tor a large steel com presser, and over 120 tons of iron were nw] in making it. The Find lay, Ohio, land syndicate have decided to baild 1,000 dwelling booses in that city this sommer to boose the many workingmen flocking thither. Tbe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Oom piny reduced tbe entire working force of the skips at Newark, Ohio, consisting of 700 men, from ten boors to eight hours per day. Gtorga W. Weetinghooae is abont to es tablish an extensive electric light plant at Pittafleld, Mms., one feature ot which will be fnroUhing power for motors need in light manufacturing. In drilling glass, stick a piece of stiff clay or patty on the part where yon wish to make tbe hole. Make a hole in the pntty the size yon want the bole, reaching to the glaiB, of oonrsei Into this hole pour a little molten lead, when, nnless it is very thick glass, tbe piece will imme diately drop ont. . The Whitaker Iron Works are running in part, and are making good progress on repairs of the serious accident that oc curred some weeks ago; expect to be on in fall again aboot July 1. Tbe West Virginia China Company put their machinery in motion tbe first of lait week—all working smoothly and satisfac torily. The company expect to be turn ing ont ware in tbe coarse ot two or three weeks. The Riverside is running full in all de partment!. Shipped 2,400 kegs Saturday and 1.2U0 kegs Tuesday by river. The Riverside is getting up a car load for the Cincinnati Exposition, which will consist of a fine display of steel pipe, twisted, coiled and straight, nicely arranged on a rack, a large awortment of steel billets and slabs and several kegs of nails in artistic oak and walnut packages The display will be an attractive one, and will reflect credit upon the enterprise of tbe Riverside and the reputation of the Nail City. THE STRIKE 19 NOT OFF. A Circular Iwucd to Labor Organizations and the Public. The followiog circular, which explain« itself, was issued by the engineers, fire men and switchmen of the C., B. «Sc Q. Uoad. The circular was handed the Bec; ister bj Chief Duffy, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of this District, with a request that it be published: To All Lahor Organizations and the General Public—The Strike 19 Not Ofk—All Asked ok Yoit 19, Bead Both Sides and Hear the Trith!— The Company Trying to De< ep * i he Pi'blic by False StatevaNTs! June 7,1888. »e are u eu i ru us ' P, C— an wary pnbli<*tto*U the 4,Burliogtou ' hae once won-, through the columns of the gpboidized preen, declare;! the "strike off," and would lead the public to believe that they were once more handling freight and stock consignment* with the same dispatch and safety that they did before the old employes stepped ont of their respective places. Also, would they have the pnblic believe that ths present employes were of the most (»killed in their professions of en gineers, firemen and switchmen, all of which is a grues insalt 10 a people whose only means of information is throngh the calumns of this same près*. We know theBarlington Company have, and are at the present time, U3ing their financial and other influences to deceive the traveling pnblic and the shippers on said road. The leading papers of the country, with few exceptions, have re fused to print one side of the story, and we deem It a duty we owe to tbe citizens of the country to have our side of the ques tion placed in proper light. At the beginning of the present trouble, the company admitted that they could not till the places of their old employes with competent men, and the old officers ex pected that a In rue percentage of the old men would remain loyal to the company, And when the company were snprised on the miming of February 27th, by all their employes stepping out of their respective places, they then resorted to the only me ;ns left them, and hired every one that came to them; men that in all their lives had never had any experience on an engine; men of drunken and vicious habits; men that could not get employment in any honor able position or under any circumstances other than an emergency snch as now ex ists on the Q. To suhstatiate these state ments we ure willing to court investiga tion, and have been courting such investi gation ever pince the strike commenced The investigations at Creston, Iowa, Anro ra, III., and other cities along the line of the y., h tve already proven the truth of the charges we have made, namely—the men employed by the C., B. & (}. as en gineers are wholly incompetent and unfit ted for the pnnitions they now hold, and would not now be recognized by any other railroad management. We further state it is not a question of wages that is prompt ing the (J. management in its warfare npon the men formerly in its employ, as they are now paying the new men wages that far exceed the wages paid tbe old men In addition thereto, they are paying pilots tor each train the compensation of first class engineers. Bat the trne animus of their warfare was tersely expressed by one of the officials in Crouton : "We have broken np the Brotherhood, and we will break np every other damned labor nrganiaition in the country." The strug gle is simply a struggle between corporate greed on the one hand, striving to rrnsh out the manly hopes of all those who labor for a living, and labor on the other, seeking to better its condition and elevate the canse of all those whose lot it is "to earn their bread in the sweat of their brow," and" this, too, without seeking to take from capital any of itsjast rights, or its legitimate profita. We wish the public to understand that this is not altoflether on account of wages, hni with wages lower than 90 per cent, of all the trunk lines of this country and tyrannical abuse from the management of this road, which has been culminating since the management has been in tbe hands of H. B Stone, nntll patience ceased to be a virtue, and we were obliged to strike to preserve onr manhood. We know that the C. B. A 0., company cannot run the road with the clas of men they now have, and that it is not safe for the public to patronne this scab road and trust their lives and prop erty in their care. Aud as there are num erous competing lines that are first-claw roads, and doing btmnvw on the equare, and employ trusty, competent men and pay them fair »vages for their services, we would Respectfully ask the traveling public and wippen to patronize »ach roads, and not ride or ship over the C , B. & Q. system, namely—the C, B. «fc Q proper, in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska; C A L I. B. K. ; C. K.4N. and Book Island and St Liai« Division in Illinois; äi. Loo is, Keokuk and Northwestern; l.insay City, St. Joe and Council Blatfs in Iowa and M>seonri;B. & M. B. in Nebraska and Colorado; Hannibal and St Joe in Mis souri, and all branches connecting with the same. We also ask that all labor or ganizations use their influence to avoid their memt>era and friends from prtronizing the scab road, as ii «s for the interest of all laboring men, as well as all well-wishing citizens, that such tyrants as H. B, Stone and C. E. Per kins should be suppressed, never to rise again. Such men as they, that are not willing to leave so great a question to a Board of Arbitration, should sot have as responsible positions as they bold, and were tbey in the right they would willing ly submit to arbitration. To show that tbey are not doing a pay ing business, we give yon the following statement, which is taken fron (he Chicago Herald of June 6th: "For the month of April, the grom earn ings of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road were $1,703,844, against 12,197,899 for April, 1887, a decrease of $494,055. Operating ex peoses^increased $261.396, and net earnings for the month were $154,680, a decrease of $753.450. For the four months euding April 30, the net earnings were $874.151, against $4,266,327 for the corresponding period last year, a decrease of $3,391,172. The notable feature of tbe report is tbe fact that for tbe first four months of the year only about one-thirrt of the carrent interest charges on the bonded indebtedness of the road has be?u paid » We assure jon the strike is not off. and will not be nntil tbe 0., B. & Q makes a settlewent with its old employes. Until such a settlement is made, the men at present out on tbe strike will not work for the 0., B AQ Nearly all the accidente and collisions that occur are kept qaiet and are not pub lished in the press, except a few that are seen by our own mtn and are printed in tbe Chicago Sunday World. Tbe wrecken have not lain idle one day since the com mencement of the strike, and wrecks are pulled in at night so that the public shall not see them and know that tbero such wrecks. Let us live in a free country! A country in which the people shall rnle acd where «very man shall be rtcogu zad as a human being, and where labor shall have its dues as well as capital. Signed, Committee Enginkkhs, Fi a km kk & Switchmen. NOTES F KO M BRILLIANT. fyccla: Cbrrapondenct qf the Sunday Reoider. Bkilmaki., O., Jane 16.—Oar township trustee« are apparently not acting with mnch speed on tbe selection of ground for the cemetery. Oar people are anxiously awaiting the result of their search and would be pleased to see it selected while the good weather is here, so that all necessary arrangemonta conld bo made and have it fixed up suitable for interment be fore winter sets in. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nicholson, of Ball aire, O , were the «nests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hassner, a few days. Mrs. Fannie Connely, of Wheeling, W. Va , was visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Oil crest Miss Dora McCoy, of Steubenville, was visiting friends here. Prof. Mooney, of Uopedale College, is visiting friends. Mrs. Joshua Nicholson, of Bellaire, O, was the guest of Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. John Beck has goue to Uniontown, Pa., where she will spend several weeks J with friends. Miss Liaise M. Rodgera, the daughter of W. H. Rodg^re, our enterprn ing merchant, graduated the Swaben ville (O.) Female S*ui>n»rjr last Wednes day. iaw> tete will be held at E'»e i W»I l,^1» on next Tuesday evening for the benefit of the M. E Church, which, no doubt, will be largely attended. Mrs. R. Boyle and daughter Kate were several days tbe guests of friends at Alle gheny, Pa. No. 0910 K of L. Lodge gave a festival at the rink last eveaiog aud will continue it this evening (Saturday). They will also Rive a ball ou Monday night. The new Disciples church is beginning to loom iato shape. Tbe work, which has been delayed owing to lumber, will now be pushed ou as rapidly as possible. Postmaster John Dargue has secured stone for curbing, which he will have put in front of his place of business. We hope I others will follow suit. Considerable interest is manifested in the case of Hugh McManus, who is held for I the supposed killing of Henry Bresock, in a quarrel at Wellsburg, W. Va., the fore part of tbe week. Mrs. Henry Rine has received an elegant large crayou portrait of her son, Pearl Johnston, who was killed at Allakanna I cut, on the C. & P. railrotd, several months ago. The base ball club have received their suits and other equipments and also have | their grounds nicely fixed up. So now we can expect to see them play ball. Mr. George Wandel 1, of Pittsburg, has moved into tho stand formerly occupied by Cbarles Munkle, where he will conduct a bakery, which is something our people have been in need of for some time. Ou next Saturday night (23d) the mem bers ot the Presbyteiian Church will give a festival at the school house. The funds derived will be used to fix up the church prior to having it dedicated. Judgiug from the donations those in charge are receiving the afiair gives promise of being a grand success. A bug something similar to the potato bng is playing havoc among the fruit and (lowers in this neighborhood. It is not known to what species they belong, hut they have been classed a^ "humbngs." No fruit that they have attacked, such as gra]*«, peaches, etc., are expected to sur vive. CLARKSHUIIG GOSSIP. Sitcriai Cbrrrnpondence of the Sunday Rtq'uifr. Ci.AKKsui'Ka, Jone lf».—On Wednesday evening Mit« Gay Dnncan, at her residence in thia city, gave & reception and progres sive euchre party. It wan the social event of the season and qnite a nnraher of dis tinguished guest# were iu attendance. Thos. P. Krannon, Esq., and others from thia city, attended the State meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, held at Terra Alta. ignite a number of onr citizens, among whom were C. W. Lynch, E«q., T. M J Ac krton and W. M. Wadsworth, witnessed the Commencement exercises of the Uni versity at Morgmtown. Now that the tower on onr State Conrt House is to be completed, there are some here who opose the erection of a town clock. This is not enterprising. Now is the time to make an improvement which will never be regretted by any of onr tax payers. No donbt the city will pay her part cheerfally, and there ans scarcely any good grounds for the County to refuse to p»y her proportion. Let us have the clock. Anything to take her out of the rut. Maj. A. C. Moore, one of the delegates to the National Convention, left to-day for Chicago. He is for Blaine, as many other of the delegates are, and it is the general opinion here that a great effort will be made to nominate the Plnmed Kuight, and that he would not decline the nomina tion, It is generally believed that he was insincere in his letters of declination, which were only a political scheme to de ceive his opponents as to his real inten tions. It is rumored here that C. J. Goff, who has recently retarned from the West, will b* a candidate for the Republican nomina tion tor Sheriff. Charley is a good worker and organizer, but tho Democrats will carry this county this fall all ths same. The Council have approved the electric lights, and made a contract with ths com pany to light the town a year. G. W. Atkinson was here this week look ing up his chances for the nomination of the Republicans tor Congrees from this dU trict. C. W. Lynch is a candidate for Judga in this Circuit. If a I$epablic*n is to be elected, he would perhaps be as good a person as conld he selteted. Mr. Werninger, of this place, upset a lamp last night in his office, and it was with great difficulty that a serious acci dent was prevented. Quite a number of Democrats from tbifl city will attend the National Club League Convention at Baltimore. Miss Dillon, who haï been visiting Miss Annie Irwin, of this city, has returned to her home in Zireeville, O. Miss Julia Cook, of Parkersburg, is the guent of Mra. J. L. Stealey, of this city. Miss Nellie Barnes is honje on a visit She has been teaching very successfully in Wellsville, Q. Killing K*bblu by|Wholesale, | The rabbit pest is ao bad at Merced Col , that hunters are employed to do nothing else but hunt them down. Over 7,000 have been killed this season, and the "good work still goes on." Hunters are furnished horses, wagons and ammunition and are paid five cents for every one they bring in dead. After being brought in and coanted, the rabbits are thrown into an immense vat, to which a certain amount of grain is added, and then the entire mess is boiled to a turn, after which it is fed to the hogs. Boiled jack-rabbit is a dish much sought after by the San Joaquin rooters. THE SPORTING WORLD. HOW THB BATTLE WAXES WARM ON THE DIAMOND. Portions ■ of the League and Association Club«. Brooklyn and Chicago Lead—Base Ball • Flashes—Notes from the Stage. There has been no change in the relative positions of the lesgne clnbs. Anson's great team of colts reems to have a bold on first place that nothing can shake. The game they have played has been wonderful and it looks as if they wül be certain win ner*. At the present gait they can hardly come hrck from their Eastern trip lower down thso first place, alibongh the mar gin may be small, with a sehen of game* on the home grounds to follow, they Bhonld gain a long lead over all competitors and be prepared to end easy winners. Detroit is keeping np her great slagging record. The Wolverines are getting down to their work with an o!d time vim, atid they are practically certain of beating Breton and New York oat. Of the latter clahs, Boston is p aying an even game, and is jast about holding its own. New York has taken« sudden drop that must be discouraging to Mutrie and his costly aggregation. The feature has been Philadelphia's great play ing. Harry Wright's men have parsed the balancing notch, and are now only a lew pointa behind the Gothamitec. Indianap olis is also coming np, and will probably lead Pittsburg from now on. The record np to Saturday is as follows: H'on. TmLCL Philadelphia. 20 1U .M:t Pittsburg.... _H 25 .3N9 LndUnapolis..l5 27 .S.Î7 WahhiuKton .U .2U3 In the Association St. Louis has crawled up perceptibly on Brooklyn an 1 is now only tLirty-six points behind the leaders. The Browns are playing a great game of ball and tha steadiness of their wi rk will make them dangerous competitors for fir«t place. There has been no imn~"rUient iu Cincinnati's playing and »<• looks now ^ the club couid nnt.-.i twUer thanthirf in the rac* -a probably will fall below the AtU,et:c,i who are now close after them, acd doing preat work. Biltimore has fallen nearly fifty points during the week but will hardly go any lower. The clnb is rated now in its proper position, fifth, and there it will probably be when the season closes. Cleveland's percentage has come up a notch, while Louisville hak. a firtu grip on the tail end. The record up to Saturday is as follows: iVr Won. Lo t. Ct. Chicago 28 12 .700 Detroit .26 16 .fil«j| Boston 26 17 .60 NewYork...23 l<j ,5H frr _ Won. Lo.it, ct. HVm I nit n Brooklyn $> 13 .711 Baltimore....20 2i .476 St. Louis 27 u .67'. Cleveland.. 17 24 .415 a»m h ,1H .öw Kan «as city. 11 30 ,30s Athletic. 21 18 .571! Louisville....10 34 ,2i7 Natei. It is again reported that Pete Sweeny will be transferred from the Troy team to the WashiDgtona. Ed Williameon gays Buffinton pitches the drop-ball ' easier than any other man in the business. The Western Association umpires are better than those of the League, and they receive $300 more pay. "Pop" Chadwick has no use for "hoo does" or "mascots." Wonder if Henry ever walked under a laddu? The Athletics are coming npin the roc©. The (Quaker City lads will bear watching. —Cincinnati Enquirer. The St. Paul club depends on its home games. Sunday games on its grounds at tracts attendance ot 6,000 or 7,000. The San Francisco Chronicle says a great many people in California consider Borch ers a better pitcher than Van Haltren. When Captain Anson stands at third coaching the boys iu his split-tail coat he looks like a ringmaster in a circus. — Chica cogo Globe. The Cleveland C'.nb made n mistake when it appoiuted Charley Snyder captain of its team. He never was popular among the players. Fred Carroll is now an Elk. "Hick" Carpenter has antlers nine feet long. Jim Keenan is a Knight ot Phythias and long John Keilly is a Mason. Manager Harry Spence says that his Hosier team is bonnd to get as good as fifth position this season. He is more than pleased with Con Daily's catching. Latham says: "I am going on the stage next season. I have got a grea*- offer. I am the freshest man in America, and they havejnst begun to find it out." The Detroits are said tobe $11,000 be hind on the sea-ton. As the clnb only made $10,000 profit last year, with the remunerative world's championship in cluded, it is ea«y to so* how the club will makeout should it not be able to again win the championship, unless, inde-.d, the percentage system should enable them to make up the spring looses. There is every indication of a breakup of the Southern League. The clulw are all losing money, and all but Birming have lost patience already. Baseettand McGeachy are hitting better this year, because under Spence'e advice they have ceased trying to kill the ball and merely Bhove their bat against it. Murtrie says when the time arrives that it is necessary for a manager to ait up all night to ascertain whether his men are in bed or not he will send in his resignation. So will Anson. Horace Phillips doe« not look any older than he did five years ago. When Horace manages a team that wins the champion ship he will begiu to play marbles with the rest of the boys. Jerry Djnny says that this Spring has been the only one Mutrid did not remark: "We will have you with ns next year." Mutne's desire for newspaper notoriety lost him Denny once. It i* poor judgment to he continually hitting lor the right field fence. Hit the ball on the forehead and it will take care of its» If. Daffy always did and since he went we monrnour lam.—Lmccll Exchange. Anson is dieting carefully this year. He eats no potatoes, drinks nothing but oold water, and 6ays he goes to bed hungry every night. Will he be able to digest a large, round disappointment about Octo ber 1? The Chicigo Tribune says that Tebeau's release by Chicago to Minneapolis is con ditional, and that he is to be returned when Chicago wants him. And for this re lease Minneapolis paid $1,U00 and rays Tebeau $300 a month. Gilks is the moet valuable all-round player in lb? Cleveland clnb. He handles flies in the field < qual to the best of them, plays at third with skill, can pitch a fine S&me, and in a pinch is a right good man (o have behind the bat. ( "Tug Arundel told a SL Louis reporter: I have played under a good many men," says John, "but I most say that Jack Glareooc k is one of tbe finest men that ever captained a team. He is very kind to hia men, but you bet he wants everybody to play ball." * 3 J ™ DRAMATIC NEWS. H. M. Pitt and wife will both be mem ben of the Boston Museum company next season. Mr. Pitt will manage the stage. The W ife will be produced ne*t nrawon at Wyndham's Criterion Theatre, London, with probably Wyndham in Kelcey's pari L W. 8eavey is now engaged in paint ing scenery for Joseph Murphy, The Dark Secret and Abel's Opera House, Easton, Pa. J. C. Gallagher, the popular dramatic critic of the Daily Xncg, is tbe author 01 two comedy dramas which are now in Um market J. C. Duff announces two opera com panies for next reason. Before tbe sum mer isoverbemaydi«00Te? throne jg , good maoy. gMina Vokes will pay Lotta a tw< weeks visit at Lake Hopatkong, N. J. and afterwards make a tour of the prinei pal watering pJacee. John K Pierce, the bn^ueca manage of the new Ljceqoj Theatre, Roohester, i ia the city bookir next season. William Gillette is" , {or Conn., finisbiughis Dew p: to have selected that town s _ for the piece. Comedian John Mackay'a raet.(e tirguiohiDg fire in a theatre: temperance society into the gm 11 er. them, and delnse the honse. Michael Kennedy has been re-engafr— for next season br J. M. Hill. He will spect his en miner at Farquhar, Springs, Va., with bis mother and sister. It is reported that John L. Snlliran will be starred next season by E. O. Gilmore in a special play, wherein J. L. will be becomingly seen, bnt not heard, F. J. Carrier, who invented the canvas tank nsed in Lost in New Tork. has been engaged by Julia Marlowe, to play come dy parts in her company next season. Roberts and Mitchell will form a stock company and will play a Bummer season in St. Johns and Halifax. Most ol their people have already been selected. Evans and Hoey and their wives will sail for England on tbe 20th instant on a four mouths' pleasure trip, daring which period they will "do" tbe whole of Earope. George Fawcett, at present with Steele Mackave's Paul Kauver company in Chi cago, will play in Gillette's Legal Wreck at the Madison Square this summer. Oiren Ferree, tbe manager of Mlle. Kbem for tbe put two seasons, and Mias Nellie Arnold were married at St. Chrysostom's Chapel, bj the Rjt. T. H. Sill, on Jnne3. Sydney Armstrong has received an offer to support Robert B. Mantel! next season. She will probably accept it, and allow her hercontemplated starting tonr to bold over. When John A. Stevens discovered that his latest wife ( Miss Lytton) bad deceived him, the memory of his former conjoin} limant ere came apon him as he "Lit on again!" Frank Murth* " enthn8ia9tic over th* succees «v/-nis Windsor Theatre excursions. L«ot Bo»^«y 2,100 persons went to West p«iût and Newburg. Next Snnday the excursion is to Bridgeport. Fred. McCloy has left for Denver, where he expects to consummate an arrange ment with Senator Tabor and Peter Mc Court wh'ch will prove more than passing interest to tbe profession at large. Tbe Ltdy or the Tiger was produced at the Elephant and C istle, London, May 7. Tbe critics sagely conclude that the opera h a clean steal from one of F. R. Stock ton's stories. How did they discover it? Charles E. Locke's plans for next season promise not to fall short of the magnitude of his luckless National Opera. He is re ported to be cloeeted over tbe details, and non-commnnicative on the subject. The rival Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde companies ont in San Francisco did not fare very well. Band mann 's version bad a big opening, but business was so bad afterward that he let up on Jekyll and played nothing but Hyde, out of revenge on bis audiences. Their Iluaineaa Booming. Frobably no one thing has caused snch » general revival of trade at Logan & Co.'s drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always enrea and never disappointa. Congbs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly enred. You can test it before buying bj getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. I |l r yonr complaint la want of appetite, try half a wineglass of AiiKONtnrR Hilten» half an hour before dinner. Beware ot counterfeit«. Aak for tbe genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegelt A Sons. The Best Nutritive Tonic — FOR— Impaired Digestion, Malnutrition in ton vale» rriu e, I'ulumnar), and Throat DIkim, ANOVEAEItiX RKNKDY For the Weak and Debilitated« Indorsed by all Physician* ThrMghont the Civil ized Werl«. Prop. Piktrr Santa, or Par», the world renowned specialist on pulmonary dis ease«, In hia work published In Faria, speaks of the Johann Hopp's Malt Fxtract*h follows: "I can hiicbty recommend thi* pleasant iw ody In restoring weakened digestion. Asa large number of patient« lack the nere#»ary power to dixest rolid food, and would through the nw of stimulants, be merely excited and weakened, therefore I regard it of iiutnenae Taluetothe Prac*ltioner to bring to hi* aid ap eajtant remedy l^ke the Op.Nrncc Johann Hopp'r Malt Ex tract. which will act not only as a tonte but h nutritive as well, and which 1« leas exciting than wUie aa a stimulant. JOHANN HOFF, BERLIN, PARIS, VIENNA, Sfw York, X». 0 Hurt-lay Nlrrol. K-wareof fraudaient Imitatien*.-The OEÏI' INRhasthe signature of "Johann HotT on the neck, an.l coinça üi da squatty bottles with a German label thereon. TAKE NO OTHER. ay" DIED. H K N-oV Satnrday. Jane 1C, )W, Baeah A , wife of Edward Han*on, aged 37 year», 10 montln an>l 16 days. Funeral from her late residence, No. GJ Booth Huron street, Uland, Monday, June 18, at Ion o'clock a. m Friend« of the family are lnrited to attend. BHAl»B—On Kinday, June 10th, 1888, at 130 o'clock p. m , (haei.e* William, infant «on of Coaa. T. and Ha Hie Sharp, aged 6 months and 1 day. BO<*R—At the residence of h»r daughter, Mr'. John B. Wilton, Monday June 11th. 1888, at 7 o'clock a. m., KtBvcjA M., widow of the late Q. r>. H<mar, in th« 87th year of her axe. poOslt-On Wednesday, June 13,18M, at 11:90 a in.. Cael Hai l. Infant aon of Joseph P. and chriK-jena Fori«?, aged nine months. GBCBE—Wednesday, June IS, 18«*, M 1*3« o'clock p. m., Frank, infant son of John and Mary Gruse, aged 5 months «od 2» days. OOBNWKI.L—Wedueadar morninr, Jane 1.1th. ISifl, at 6 tî o'clock, W«. H. Coax well, aged 30 year*. McGLONE—At C:.10o'clock Thursday morning, June 14.13*8, Mrs Baeah Mcülome, In her 5?t£ year. ilTl'BOEOS—At the Wheeling Hospital. Jno« 11, 1X88, at 8.1.r> p m , Feed Stvbof.-jic. in the 51st year of hlsa*e. And for this very reaaoa there la ▼nur not 4 »emedy within the TRUE te*cb ot lhe Publ!c more highly ■"V" prizrd for its valu* in the hooae hold. In the cuunUn*-room. work ftirniT «hop and factory, than Bncaox i mrni I Plutmi m a lemedy tor acbea ard palus of every kin*. la Coo*ha, mOoiik. Hoaneneaa, Pleurisy. Cheat Palna. Rheumatism. H&auca, and Backache. BKxao.fi Plast n ia recognlwl by pbrilriana and pob I a I ni a un Uc aa an external remedy without II Uf IfxaneqnaL It acta promptly, pleaa ALVlfUdantW and effectually. To arrnre rtaalta always aak for B». ill I y tojt'a and take no other piaster, ■fil Many worthless plaa'ars areoflterad «•in od thereputationof Bmaoa'a, bat careful bumf won't to deeelred. W_ II. lunuTov. W. H. FaaxK. ROSENSTEIN & CO., oaauna i* Hides, P«Hu, Ginseng, Woolj and Harness Leather. leteadh fclMMjUhMfe gduntitmento. T7»0R RENT-ONE KICK FURNISHED BOOM. " In go;d lr cation. Enquire at No 104S Main greet JelSetdq T7X)CND—ON MARKET STREIT, A LICE r H ankeret lef, which the owner can haya by ■«roving property and paying for this advertise Vi t- Jel7q FRANK R. GRIFFIN,| vIRGEON DENTIST. «4 3 Market Street, vom, w. va. Fait« DeaUl Department Ü11I * JelTdieb b5l Jars.i Vîj.iCk8« jei: tg^NOTrcE. Bifrhle District Da, | 111 Dcraocrtta at RlchieDbtrici to meet nt Nol'e'« Hall en ttvturu June . J, »t 8 o'clock, for the purpose t caudhUp ■ for Dlatrict offices. xl M J. FIST ( jelolqaSat Cjuoty/xecuUre Conus JJASE BALL. Columbus vs. Wheeling, AT ISLAND BASK BALL PARK. Saturday, ■•■day and To«— iHM 1«, IN I* (ume Tilled at S:« n "*• Admlsaion, 2Se; Bot», lOr, Grand pMtd 10e e»toa. Jciau : OO TO— JNO. FRIEDEL'S A Urge and elegant line of Decorated Chinaurare, Toilet Seta. I Biaqne and Broue Statuary, Cut amd En graved Glassware. Also a great variety of Kanrv (.roods mi liable for preaen a. 1 JKTO. FFLIEISXIZj, Jelii 1119 Main and 11E-' Water street« WHOLESALE STONEWARE! We have In stock *>5,000 gallon« ot Stoneware In Jars, Crocks, Milk Pans, Butter Pots, Jugs, Pitchers, &c., Which we will wholesale to dealer* at lowest I rices. Trade in mrronndi ng tow ns solicited. •>*Try our Oold Dust Flour, Fresh Boasted Coffee and Pure Teas. CONNER & SNEDEKBR, je« Corner Market and Fourteenth streets. SHERIFF, A. A. FRANZHEIM, Subject to the decision of the Democratic Con vention. The aoniftanco and suffrage of thj public la solicited. myU 8HKRIFF. F0R I hereby announ'e myself as a candidate Cot Sheriff of Ohio county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primaries or convention. _my«tUeh JOHN Rf HltK(HT. Announcement. The undersigned announces himself aa a can didate for the nomination of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic voters of Oh county. a2 eAdh WILLIAM MVLKB JUNE J.S.HIOES(tL Will offer the follow ing Bargains for THE MONTH OF JDHE ALL WOOL Imported Albatross 36 inche« wide, at 35 cent», in Cream, Lavender, Light B1 ue, Gendarme, Pink, Ma hogany and Electric Blue— regular price fH) cents. 20-INCH Paragon Frames, at $1.65. LIES' DUCK SILK HOSE Reduced from $1.25 to 75c. Ladies' Blaok Lisle Thread Hose reduced from 40c. tc 25 cents. Special Value in Cream Colored Laco Curtains, 31 yards long, reduced tc $3.00 per pair. These cur tains are extra wide (60 inches), so that one curtain will answer to a window. «va few Mn *r umm ris« mu« m4 Km ItkcaalltM r«fsUf ralM M.M toMH. J. S. Rhades & Co. 1152 Main Street. . lcl7d Sftw SdüfrtiffBtfiif. "Breitlings Stmptrilli" PUSinXB THX BLOOD. OARZj Zi. KURTS, nuuoRiiiDeainr, Io.llS9KuMltmt. dVPreacriptieaa a apedalty. jaSMc PRACTICE WHAT YOU p>*ACH. —PArao**-*"" HOMF INDUSTRY. —BUY— GLOSS FLOUR. SUMMER SCHOOL —or m Wheeling Business College Pfgioning Jan« lA. UW8. In|U»h Branohts. Shorthand, and Type-writing. Atoo. a abort ooaiw in Book kwptaf. For MÉ| elrrsl« | fix in« (Uli information, addra« m above, j^rawebadt I DEER PARK —AMD— \KLAND Oh 4 3,000 k: Tide Wat*. Ml OKb 33,1m Theae famoot Mruntaln Umo the nimm t of the At «g hanl« ai, Ibc Malu Line of tfee BalUmorti*. road, bare the advantage of l'a ft upon «erricc both nut and wort, and aiHf**> readily acceaalble from all pana of ih«l* àll B. AO. t alniitopat Deer Parkand to during too neaion. With due regard far the aafrty of gnoat« li.< of accident, (Ire eacapti of the moat rerrnt.. approved deatgn hare been added to the hut bull.ltnn ai both reforta Electric light« have been lntrodoeed through * mit the hou«.» and rrouuda; large «wimmlng batha prorlied for ladle« and gentlemen; >utt able irmuod* for lawn tennla; bo*ling MM and VI llard rooma are here; One tiding ami driving horee« are kept for hire; in ahott all the ncceatary adjiweu for the comfort, health or p.cuure of Patrona. Ro»-KO, $75 and P.Oper month. according "» location. Diagram» i f room« and tioon ran . 0 «oen at B. A O. 1 irket offlr* All communication* «hould be addreamd to (ieo. P.DeHhleldanantirtH AO H« t?U,Cum berland, Md.. up to Juue 10th, after that «late either Dtaa I'akk or Oaalamd, üwrMt County, Mil. myJOdv DRUNKARD! OME BOTTLE OP l*PBIL*N ANTIDOTE For Aioohnticm cores the wont raae In from Ihrtt to ßir dot* It |x»ltivrly removes all craving by deatroyiug the appetite for liquor or l*t>r-< 1 no dollar a bottle. For aale by X. It. BCX'KINd and LOG tN A CO , Wheeling. W. Va On receipt of ft 00 we will fotwaid 6 buttlea to any part of the U, 8. or Caua Ja, chargea prepaid. Agent* wanted. PFEIL * OO , Proprietor*, lt« N. Second Street, Philadelphia. Send fora Circular. Jufied Iambi o. kinuun. Mai. ft. MoKowa. Joasri Um. MaAsbarger, Uts A McKtwi, PKAOTIOAU— PLUMBERS, GAS and STEAM FITTERS, I«. «7 Twelfth MrMt, WHEELING, W. VA. 4^ minutai fn m la U ed. All work ten« M reasonable rat« ort WATER RENTS NOW DUE. Billa for Water Rent ft* the Mx month» end lac September 80,1888, Are now due. If paid at the oOc« of the City Water Board ON OR BKKORE JUNE 30,1KK8, a discount of 10 per cent will be allowed. H. P. WILKINHON, je6,8. i o, Ulß.17, l#,22;24,Ä,2%l# BiorMary. RHINE WINES ! ■areabraaeri IJtbfraa lllck, Brbaeker, l*lr Melaer, iMkealMlatr. —CHAMPAIGNES— NmrrABrtM Im, Bm0 4« ■anteMlo, a. H. lara1*, Baa«kM Bm, dflMHtal, California Wines and Olareta P. WELTY A GO. WHOLMALI iqilOM. d«30 QE8IRÄBLE 8iiUii( Litt, letr lend, fir Siic—Tifit ta. f Marrlynn Klare Lota, three mlnotea' walk from McMecben'a Htatlon, on the B. A O. B. ft, one-half mil« below Benwood B ta» Ion, and Mai •rhenl boon, churcbea, gnoary More« and dairy, and known a« the Hhephard McMecheo farm, ■floated on the new maoadamlgad Wheeling road. Alao, goarrledMone for aale. orMc W. V. H OOB A BEO.. Afnnu. MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, No. 1160 Main Street, (Office of the Underwriter^ Inwnnce Coaapany,) Doea boalneaa œ the mutual plij>; hM aoeapL tal Mock; the asUre profita ara dirWlad itng the d<-pmliora. Dividend« declared U> January and July. Bank open fur Nietn« dally fraai • 30 to ÄJB p bl fcepwlU received Trxm OKB DCMBnpwaw. On Saturday« open from iM to IfeMj to Lin m fttil Eststi Seorttf. HOWARD HAZLETT, MCV W. B. SIMPSON, KDWARD ROBRRTNOM, W. ». WILKINSON, ALZX. MJTCHILL, aapJile BacreUry. Tti—wr. ^ONABCH SAMPLE ROOMS ! Whan yon will alwaya Bad the CbaiMM Sraada of Imported and bomeado Liqaon and Clean. Alaoall of the favorite Battled Baem, Imported Ol I m bar her, Ralaar aad Krloocer, Phillip BeM of Mllwaokea. John Haock'a aTClarlaaafi, Bod Welaer of BL Loala. A Mf teatore le the Blab*. ' rate Loneh Counter, wkaaa you caa gM ayMaea ■erred In all My lea. M. Ai. RRHBAKinLPiiieilMai^ ocSOdrt) il» Market SlTwhoaG»«, W. Ta. I ut HOIBII Mjinue mt| Einlage, jSoffsGlonb Cjo butes Ji Mi NOUA Salm , overcoiaes äallowue^i, Llotcbtfi Smooth, boll, Youtiual vul HiabW Skial MAGNOLIA F ALM, n >|tilM iinpua gtVo *UU«Ur fw Sect Axtaa ä Hutto MAGNOLIA B^Uf_UAGAS S MAUNOL1A BALM is not i Punt. Poinier or Bouge. but » KefWiMn« Liquid MAGNOLIA WAT.M IT.- t-rris the Complexion »od make« I JaJjr ot 1J appear oaly ä>I Itrvtlce* Um Skia) MAGNOLIA ft A T.Iff t« » Cooliajr. Soothing and «yoyabto Cü^ütd jwftto» for teas, neck, arma tod hand» M A 01\ 0 i/1A aüf.M Take lUOAN'à lUOSoUA BALI! wiC TW tu Um SeMuk. MoanlAln» k Eanl LcserU MAKJiOiaA UlT.lf Kirf a BaTirth^fr PwuUfnllftla Bmi I Uj naad tad caol ba dstoctad. Ob» trial nwrlim MAGNOLIA Hm