The Daily Register from Wheeling, West Virginia • 4

POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tfcia powder Tartaa. A gumioiu partly, raglh lad Mora rcouoaU al than the kinds, and cannot Kj in miia Ihe wnltltulecl law teat, abort weight alum or NW.i oniy inu. kotal vKixct PawDkx Wall 31, Now York. OCN T1STS.

GEORGE J. CAODLE. Hurtfrtou 1217 MARKET STREET. I. Mi.

bovI DO NOT Read This "Id," Carelessly, Bat Take Voar Time i Dtriieiouie Benefit from It Week ia Dry Coods. Ac Ifcambrars and Seersuckers. Look at Our New Spring Jackets. JERSEYS! JERSEYS' toe. si Co.

it es, ti jo, t. oo, tiM'h Bargain AMBI XU Saout-r Slllts hSIVkoIDEKY and 4sc. A from Look at our Tic. Black 1 est to Bilk. A bargain (or Si.

I e-nt to per yard. You must Colored tad Al' NEWC and kUgant DesUas from Sets, a yard and Linen Oriental Lac a. White, Cream jnj al Ultn. io this KOBE4! EOSKK ever shown All Kinds and All ttrlcra. Velvets, Plain and IS ALL SHADED and Combinations to suit DKESS Ther are Cheap as aw Pretty.

Sew Aprons. White an Kan; y. are ha a run oa them. Because we sell thjm cfeaierthan buy the material for anil make youiseU. Jic 45c $1 11-25fcach one a bargala.

Celera. um J2 00 and Da pica received h-brjcWe 1 Cashiu-rj wesk. Our Liuea COLLARS AMD CUFFS la White ard Fancy Colors take lead In 8TYLK AND PKICS. WHITE No knd Une. Stew Combination Dress OnM, Io Patterns and by the Yard.

1HE NOVELTY OF THK They are itr and Ali the Clearer than Kver. ti I IN SwLn and Naiosooks, tflLKS' B1LKHI BILKS! Wmw and Colored cannot tay enough LVrue and this abju! them. HENRY JAG98S US4 Street. BONANZA BARGAIN SALE Black SilKs, Colored Silks, SUMMER SILKS! We aell an Elegant Sumacr Silk at iOo. par yard.

We sell a Kagulflcent summar silk at Wurth cento. Waaei: our Best Quality Summe' Silks at 50c. and Vc per cent than any house We an Excellent Quality colored Silk at 50cHe our Very Best Colore 1 at 6Cc 7oc. and We Mil a Good Black ilk at £0c. We sell a Pandwiue Black Silk Me.

and 75c. a vtagnlaceui Black Biik at fl.CO, worth $160. We our Very Quality tioinet Black Silk at tl 24, sold el-wwnere at 1.75. We can all that ish to bay silks to 26 per by calling on us. L.

S. GOOD CO. llOl Main St. P. Attention, and Low at In oi the public.

3Dr. Slooum's EVE EAR INFIRMARY, No. Niitwnlh NtreM, WHEELING, W. VA Twerty Bunches Fancy Bananas RRtlVKD TO-DAY. CHEAP, McMECHBNS'.

our April List, out to-day NEW STORE NEWjGOO ds. Ralph Kline, tu Kline Brothers), 11-40 MAIM STREET, BROOK'S BLOCK. lining returned from Eut an tire new gl CLOTHING ABO FURNISHING MS Ian pitprnl oUer goods at low pricaa Usa any House la the Stale. ink spilled la aaClnf it not lie paper cooauiotd if stuck sad ousmcvu tbestatemeuU. MTgrien: 100 Pair Ihildraa's Knee Pants 3 cents Children's -u ftoa 8) cents to fs.

tea those St 13 10 and 12 0. Big Boys' Saiu IS to tS $1 C3 to $13 00. at and 00. Men's all the way Il bee our Wool at $5. Iba qua'Uf ot goods wl'l be correctly to'd yeu by ihe-aUnasa.

and you caa rely oa what be Mill yss. We bMk up assertion bo may about 1-. quality, material and price 11 all wool, be will say so; It part cotton, ha will tall you; all cuttoa. tie will enlighten you. every Overcoat or Pair of Psnis we offer to ha lowar ia pr oa ttun aana quality and make can be Umgbt elsawbare.

jaiesinaa ia iaalioaed deceits a cnttoaer la any way. seauiioa la fallowed by a iiarbancr. aad erery understand iL We strive to te erery so wo say that Kaaiember name and aiunber. K.LIIVE!, UAO MAIM Abate Uao- R. Tay 1er, Soaxaaooa'a Battling Jtojfeiw; LOCAL INTELLI8ENCE Washixutov, D.

CM April a. m. the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, tair weather, winds generally northerly, arm er in the Ohio Valley and Hationary temperature in Tennessee. For the lower lake region fair weather in western portion, slightly warmer, northerly, winds becoming variable. Iudex to Now For Boom and Dwelling.

Caavasaers. Wanted- Kitchen Public Library H. Pecdlatoa. re Your U. lHUon.

Intelligent atholic Man. V'urniture Factory fer Ii. Mandel A Co. Propooaia tor A. Galligan.

Trustee's ol Pstsooal O. Barr. Bualnets btatlstica-J. 8. A Local New "academy ol a Box ol I W.

Johnson's Page.) sewing Additional Local oh First Page. KPBIXUaud Summer Stork just retired Au elrgsut and complete Hue ol and Overroaliugs, tthirlt we will make up in the best style and at low prieew. C. 1UM A mi 1393 Harket St. TBI CITY IN BKIEF.

Matters of Minor Importance Picked Up About Town. April snow brings forth Mayflowers slow. Yesterday was a day that even disgusted ducks. "Pyumauos and Galatea" at the Opera House, to-night. The children of the public schools will return to their studies this morning after a week's vacation.

Mr. Ge.xe Hildrkth is buildiog a residence near the Wheeling Park, and will remove there when completed. The Board of Pablic Works advertises for proposals for furnishing and setting; new, and resetting old curbing for the season of 1886. There was a bad land slide on the line of the Elm Grove, just north of Fulton, early yesterday morning. The track was cleared before neon, however.

It is understood that two Pittsburg gentlemen will open a brokerage business at the old stand formerly occupied by Beaumont Herbert, on Market street. Ort GOODS and other necessities have never been cheaper in Wheeling; then why go to in searoh of such articles? It people here do not pa'ronize their own Dapers, however, it need not be a matter for surprise that they go to other places i supplies. Col. Fred Norton, of the McLure House, sprung quite an innovation on ihe public last evening by reducing the loafing fores in the office. The youth who have been in the baoit of occupying all the available chairs and passing the evening away by expectorating at the cuspidors were dispensed with.

THE DAILY CALENDAR. His Honor will have tour cases before him this morning. Officer Carney arrested Mike Halp'n i I Saturday night for disorderly conduct I tear the Central Glass works. Officer Lukens atrived home tedly yesterday morning Ha reports the special grand jury convened to dispose of Bell case found an indictment in short i i order. Certificate of Incorporation.

Secretary of State Walker has issued a certificate of incorporation to "The Beal 1 Eitate, Trust and Title formed for the purpose of acting as agent or irus'ee of lands, adjuiting titles, redeem I ing lands from forfeitures, The prinj cipal office is to be in Parkeraburg. Five hundred dollars have been subscribed and the capital stock may reach I Hob. John A. Hutchinson, D. A.

Johnson and otber prominent gentlemen of Park- I are interested. Death ot Jacob Kemp le. The many friends of Col. Jacob Kern pie will iearn with sincere sorrow of the death I of his wife, which occurred yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at hishotae on North 1 Market street. Mrs.

Kemple, whose maiden name was Nellie F. Goodwin, was i a native of Farroiogtou, Maine, and was married to Col. Kemple at that place on Msy 5. 1885. She was a lady of unusual intelligence and was gifted, besides her aft27 social qualities, with a more than ordinary degree of literary ability.

Her death is peculiarly 1 as it did one thousand miles acrav from the friends and home of her childhood, ard in the springtime of life, she being only t.anty three years of age. Col. Kern pie has the oi aiaw circle of acquaintances and in his bereavement. The tuneral will take place from the residence of Joha Kemple. 510 Market mjrning at 10:30.

LAST KKHEAKSAL Of the by the Opera House Orchestra, Liut Evening. Quite a large assembled at new Hall, in Crangle's Block, last evening to to the Opera House Orchestra Thia being the last of the season Prof the leader, had atracged an unusually fine programme and every number was rendered in the moft accomplished manner. All were so ex cellent that it is unnecessary to particular -ze and programme is given below: Stats trompe ter" (Tue culler I If at HeroM Walts AorlenLe irem the Opera L. Koth PAST 3BCOND. SoDi without Heart" Bewegtes Hen) C.

Franke Ursad Comieal Carnival" (Hdele Kastnacht) A. Beettge QuadrKe (jipsy Baron" Uigeaner I. Straus paar tuiko Overture First Part and Olio, Drum mer's Hit ino. K. olnejr Mps to Silent Dale" (Von hohen Burg zu a stU'en Thai) M.

Waldow Anvil March Beck The orchestra is preparing for a grand which will be givea on the eveairg 26 Easter Monday, at the Opera Souse. Tcecty-five musicians will take I in this, including two or three well tnown artists from Ltxch's own make men's calf shoes, all tyles, for $2 50. There Wm au Error. 'a the Editor rf Sib: There error in Saturday icrning's Higistkk in regard to meeticg the Board cf Commissioners of April 2d, which injustice to Road sd Bridge Committee in stating that lembers of that committee were nnwilliog give information asked for by othtr embers of the Board. They were not willing bnt offered all the informa90 desired, tut were unwilling to delay ttioa to an cericd.

D. Cjm of Liberty District Misses' fine Top shoes, worked ittoB Kid or $1.75, at )cch's, 37 Twelfth street. A first CLAts shoe for ladies', Button Lace, fur $1 00, at 37 Twelfth reef. iCIENCE AND REVELATION. 1 he Fourth Lenten Lecture by Bishop Kain, Which the Great Problem of the Origin i of Life is Handled in a Masterly Manner.

At the outset ot his fourth Lenten are on the of "Science and yesterday afternoon at the Rt. Rev. Bishop Kain said hat in view of the fact that many writers, who uphold the theory of life being evolved or developed from inorganic matter, are wont to appeal to Darwin in support of their inane theory, it would be well to Dear in mind Darwin's own acknowledgement, (Origen of Species, p. 568) that somelile-germB must be supposed as 1RK-KXI8TISO. Whatever inferences therefore may be drawn from his other statements, here is his candid confession that his system ol "Natural Selection' does uot account for the origin of life.

No greater mystery has perplexed the minds ct' philosophers in all ages than the question: Whence doea life proceed? Modern Science hae indeed given us very much important information about the physical composition ot things, but of the essential nature of matter and of the first origin of life in any ot its stages, it leaves os just as much in the dark as were the philosophera ot old This is admitted by some of the ablest acientista of our day, some of whom are at open war with Divine Revelation. The Bishop quoted a number of from their writings to prove that they considered these questions still wrapped IS IMPENETRABLE MYSTERY. He then took the position that the solution of these mysteries must ever liebeyotd the search of mere natural sciences, and that it can be fully known only by Revtlatioo. However. he argued, reason, sapported by Revelation, can penetrate a certain distance beyond theee mysterious Here followed an exposition of the teachings ot Christian philosophy as delivered by St Thomas Aquiuas acd other distinguished schoolmen.

These teachings are controverted by Tyndall and other mater ialista, who have advanced conjectures and speculations toabow that the inorganic may develop into the living organism. The differences as well as the Bimilaritiea between the various orders of living beings were pointed out in order to prove that they cannot have sprung one from the other "The queatiou. said the Bishop, "with which we are mo3t concerned is the vindication of man's OWS SUPERIOR against the debasing theory of his evolution or development from the lowest orders of theory popularized by such men as Darwin, Spencer, Huxley, etc." A great portion of his lecture was devoted to an exposition and reputation of this theory. Ho pointed oat what man hag in his nature in common with the lower orders, and what it is that marks him as essentially different from other animals. He explained the difference between animal inatinct, wonderful some of its manifestations are, acd human istelligence Instinct proves beyond doubt tte existence of a predetermining, intelligent cause, bat not in the animal which possesses the instinct any more than in the machine which obeys the laws of its construction.

Ha showed how the claim made by the infidel that instinct is only a lower grade of intelligence, proves too much; fur it instinct be intelligence at all, it ia of a far superior degree to that with which man is endowed After illustrating this point, the Rt. Rev. Bishop passed to the consideration of THE HSAL END OF MAS, both as to his soul and body. The arguments which reason supplies in confimation of the doctrine of immortality were briefly stated; and the usual objections! alleged by unbelievers against the future resurrection of the body refuted. "However," concluded the Bishop, ''neither of these two doctrines oan ba demonstrated by reason alone; we know them forcertain only from divine revelation." The Bishop announced that next Sunday evening he would ooncider the system of evolution aa broached by St.

Augustine and elaborated in our day by Darwin. had plight ok a to who at. The Veteran No. 2 Lying on Her Side at the Helmont. Tho towboat Veteran No.

2, wbich his been lying at the Belmont mill landing several met with an accident Saturday night that is likely to cause her de atruction. She was tied up for the night on Saturday evening but the water fell so rapidly that tbe watchman could not keep her spared ont into the stream, acd yesterday morning she was grounded the shore and was leaning over in a dangerous manner. As the river continued to fall the boat was thrown over farther. She was with heavy caoies HOU every cuuri tunuc wv uct from toppling over, but last evening il oa if were on her last legs, so tc speak, and if rite pot cuifie euot ahe will be in a sad As rise it not expected here until sometime to night it be too late to boat. Mex's fine drees ehoes for $1 50, all sty lea, worth $2 CO, at Lyncb'a, 37 Twelfth street.

The B. O. K. K. The safest and best route to the West, i No change ot cars of any class to Chicago or Cincinnati.

Tbreo Espresa Trains daily No charge for riding oa the Chicago Limited. Special inducements to colonics and Und seekers, for all pointa in MinnesnU, Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Texas, or any point in the Wut, or I Northwest Ra'es always as low 68 the Palace sleeping cars on all through traina For time of traioB, rates, call upon or address any agent of B. ORR Lyxch's own make mena shoes, ail styles, for $2 50. Done In Mx Months.

That coil ot hair on the back of your hjad. dear lady. It ia bolter than nothing and deceives noixdy. In six months or less from to day you may du-pensa with it il you are inclined to give Parker's iiair Balsam a fair trial. Wests the color, a de'icious dreefitg.

a dye, not oily, elegantly per'nnud. We ara preparrnl to supply cor trade with a full lice of hats and goods. Noblr Bros 1204 Market street, New McLure Donee Hat Store. L. 3.Gcon«suo.*ell dry co.idsthe cheapest Tus Htcck of and genta' farlishicg goods at Noble Bnh store in he New ilcL'ire Qoute building is Ladies' fine ad Gamers, J1 solid for 75c, at Twelfth treet.

Excursion rieXct to tiie Pooth. Excuiimi tkkeUt to New Orles.ns, Jack onviile ar.d ail southern resor.a are now sale ht P.iiiJ-andie office. For icketa or full aiion call on or ad- 0. TcmiinKb, Passenger rente, Whteliog, W. Va.

stork entirely new and ipcludea 3e latest sprit styles. Nobi Bros. MISS LILIAN OLCOrr. 1er Sketches Her ArtUtlc Career. America has produced some remarkable trtiata, but none more deservedly popular han the subject of this sketch.

From an nterview with her manager we learn that ihe made her first appearance in Hartford, three years ago as "Juliet" and saptivated public and critics alike. She the daughter of a prominent Brooklyn physician, Dr. Cornelius Olcott, who has taken nnusaal pains that his daughter ihould have every advantage of education. Being a hard student and possessed of a brilliant mind, she more than fulfilled the anticipations of her friends. She has had the best instructors in each particular branch of her art, but she interprets each character from her own view.

She discards most of the traditions in reading and business, and gives a new beauty to roles that have been made famous by our greatest stars. There is no studied effect in what she does. A marked forgetfulness of self Beems to lend her identity to the part. Miss Alcott is an enthusiast in the exercise of her art. It is her sole shought.

she lives for it alone. Fortunately Miss Ulcott is blessed with a snug fortune acd her adopting the stage was from her love of the art alone. Her home in Brooklyn, where she hss been visiting the past week, is a model of taste and culture. Since the death of Joe Emraett's dog, Miss Olcott owns the largest St. Bernard dog in the United States.

She is very much attached to him, and would have him with her were it possible to do so. Next season Miss Olcott will tour produce a repertoire of twelve plays aud carry a company of twenty-two people. Besides the legitimate she will produce "Theodora," in which Bernhart made 6uch a success. She opens at the Opera House to-morrow night in Galatea. On Tuesday night Dark Days will be presented.

A special Wednesday matinee will be givon, when Lady of Lyons will be presented, with Miss Olcott as Pauline. ABOUT A BOY. A Beliaire Urchin's Visit to "Parts Unknown." After Drifting About for Several Weeks His Identity is Discovered. A few weeks ago, an item appeared in tb Martin's Ferry column of the Register stating that John White, of Raicey'd coal works, had come into possession of a boy about nine years ot age, claiming to be from Homestead, Pa, that his parents wore dead and that he had no friends to whom to apply for aid. Mr.

White kept the boy and fed him and treated him as well as hit means would allow until Saturday last, be turned the boy over to Mayor Dalrymple, of Brilliant, to whicb White had removed about two weeks ago. Mr. White DID XOT KEEL ABLE to care for the boy any longer, aui this was his only course, as the nrchm did not seem inclined to leave ot his own accord. Mr. Dalrymple commenced an investigation and received for an answer to a tele gram to the Homestead authorities: "No such boy is missing from this place." It happened that a lady living in brilliaut has a sister in Bellaire, and at some former time while on a visit to Bellaire tbe Brilliant lady noticed a boy in a neighboring house who resembled THE LOST BOY so materially as to cause btr to think they were one and the same.

Mr. Dalrymple learning that such was the case telephoned Mayor Cooper, of Bellaire, and described the location of the place where tbe Brilliant lady had seen the Homestead boy's counterpart. Mayor Cooper, upou looking the matter up, found that Adolph Jackish, son of August Jaokish, a hostler in the B. A Q. round honse at Bellaire, bad disappeared a day or two before THE HOMESTEAD IJOY has disappeared at Raiuey'g Armed with this information Mayor Dalrymple interviewed the boy and by close (juestioni'ig (brood him to admit that bo woa the Jackish boy from Bella're.

At firet he would give no reason for his leaving home, I but later acknowledged tbat his mother had accused him of stealing a ten dollar bill from his father's clothes, and that he had left in the hope of escaping the severe flogging which be sopposed awaited him a' home. The boy is a bright child, aged 11 I years, and Las played Uis part the mat- ter of concealing identity remarkably i well, having been away from home for the firet time lor six weeks, and being subjected to an almost daily routine of questions by his friendly guardian, Mr. John Whito. He will be taken to Bellaire to day. HATORDIY'S LOCAL.

A uiuiiinry ot the City Mews la tbe Sun. day Mr. F. L. Kimberly stated that he hat secured the coutract for lajing the the Natural Gas Company of Weui Virginia, front tfee TffRtV plptl Street to the vicinity of the McGuigan well, in Washington county.

He did not U.J-J.U! H.fiaitelv whtu work wquld be tbat depending upon the supply Of of the cotppanj aoeompanled the Board of Commissioners to the poor farm to examioe the contem plated route tor the pipe line. Announcement of the death of Mrs. Isabella DJzell, wife of the lato James Dalzell. Heavy fall of snow during Sitnrdaj he Ohio Cnnnty Bar organized, J. Ewing elected K.

G. Barr, Vice President; 0. Boice, Secretary; M. Garvin, Treasurer and Judge Jtco'o, W. J.

W. Oowden and W. Hubterd. as an Executive Committee The telegraph match shot between the Wheeling German ICiile Club and the Rifle Club, of Jairerown, N. Y.

The Wheelirg club beaten by 18 points The Barkley bill in asking for a preliminary ujanction the Ameri can Association presented to Judge Stowe. in Pittsburg. His Honor reserves his de cision Interview with Ttemer, the carstcan, in which he says he will cover Hanlaa's mocey as soon as it is put up. Details of the hard glove fight at the Parkersburg Academy of Music, between Eddie Bryle, light weight champion ol Philadelphia, and Tommy McDermot, middle weight champion of Zinesville. Boyle wins is six rounds.

Review of the social aide of life during the week psst. Extended mention of dozen or more entertainments, card parties etc with a general mention of the movements of persons during the week. The young ladies Foreign Missionary officers, with Mrs. T. Randolph as President.

Amusement notices, embracing a re new of the W. Florence engagement, ind announcement of the coming of Lilian DIcott and Lilian Doings of the police during Saturday, with particular mention ol Officer Moftcholl's tough customer. General brief local mention, embracing multitude of miscellaneous matters. As ocr stock is entirely new, we hare 11 the latest in hats and tarnishing oods. Noble Bros, I 1204 Market street, New McLare House Hat Store i i The place to boy your Carpest and Qil i loth cheapest, S.

Good 1 CINE PBKSKNTATIOX it the Hall of the of St. Gcorgo, Yesterday. At tbs regular meeting of the Knights of 3t. George, at their new hall, yesterday, moat pleasant event occurred, it being the presentation to President T. S.

Riley of a Sne gold headed cane. The presentation ipetch was mada by Mr. Hadlich, and was follows: Mr. a fiord me extreme gratification to address you to-day in behalf of the Knights of St. George, who desire in this public manner to express their high appreciation and love for you, and their sincere approbation of your general conduct whilst you hare been a member, bnd-of your official conduct whilst yon have been President of this Society.

As this is the first general assemblage of our Society in thia new hall, we thought a more fitting time or place to extend our compliments would perhaps not soon present itself again. You, thought, yonr eminent ability and fair and impartial rulings, combined with your amiable disposition, have won the hearts and best wiahes of all your brother Knights. When we first called upon you to fill the position which you now hold in your qualifications were as yet unknown, but BS time rolled on and your term of office expired your record had surpassed the most sanguine expectations of your most enthusiastic admirers. Your brother Knights, realizing this, as soon as practicable again elected you to fill the highest executive office of this society. You are now serving your secocd term as our President, which alone is signally a proof of our great confidence in you as our leader.

Yet we are dissatisfied. We wish to speak to you and tell yon how grateful we are tor the many kindnesses you have performed toward furthering the aims und interest! ot our society. Indeed Mr. President we fail to find language to express the feeling of high regard ar.d love we have for you. Therefore we must satiffv ourselves by this al most mate acurn.

The heaity interest which you have continually manifested in the welfare of this our little organization and the love and respect every member of it has for yoa has prompted them to present to you, through me, this gold headed cane, a slight token of their mutual and increasing admiration and esteem (or yourself, and of their gratitude for your labors in their behalf. We ask you, dear accept it as frsely as we offer it. Whilst we extend to yon this cane we cffer up a prayer to God, that you may never have occasion to bring it into active service, but that it may faithfully serve in coming years to imprint in your memory pbotographo of the laces you see before you to-day, and as yoa glance them o'er in future years, you may occasionally see a vacant cha caused by thedeath of some brother Knight; may this token then serve to polish your recollection so that you may at that time Bed the Knights again, as you see them today. may it serve you as a faithful reminder of the many pleasant hours spent in cjnnection with the early history of the Knights of St. George, of Wheeling.

W. Va. Replying, President Riley expressed bis thanks as Gentlemen' and Brother To say that I am surprised would be but a mere index to my real feelings at this moment. This beautiful cane was not neces eary to convey to me your appreciation and approval of my conduct while I have been your President, lpu have long since betrayed your toward me. In the meantime you have taught to grow in my bosom a stronger and greater love and attachment than is possible for you to imagine.

1 accept this beautiful present with sincere thanta and assure you it shall forever have a cherished place in my memory for you. The cane is a fine ebony stick with a handsome gold head, upjn which is the following inscription: to T. S. RILEY, by Knights of St. (ieorge Lynch's hand-sewed kip stitch down brogan, for work, at $1.50.

Benin the world. PEOPLE WE ALI. KNOW. Our Dally Chronicle of Movements ltobert Crangle. arrived home from Pittsburg last evening, Bishop Peterkin will visit Cincinnati the first Sunday after Easter.

Mr. Charlie Ilughes returned from Baltimore, on Saturday evening Editor Horner, of the Parkersburg Sentinel, iB in the city on business. Misses Kate and Ella Hunter have token rooms at hording Louse. James (jarnahan came down from Pittsburg yesterday and retcrned last night. Mrs Allen Howell, is visiting her mother, Mrs Major Loring, at Kim Grove.

Major Raesell is visiting his mother on the National road, four miles east of tJia city. Miss hers, of Smithfieid, is stopping it Mrs. Smith's boarding house, on lower i Market street. I ol Wheeling, April 4, ISfSO. of Individuals.

mies uee Little returned home on Saturday fron an extended visit to friends at i Memphis, Tenii, of Parkersburg, ar.d I FxuiiitDBon, of Kansas City, were regia er; a' the Stamm yesterday. Good la Kvery Cane, A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer or Chattanooga, Tenn writes that he was I seriously afflicted with a severe cold that I settled on his lunji: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try I Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump; tion, did so and entirely cured by use of a few bottles.

Since which time he his used it in his family for all Coughs arjtf Colds bmt rt-snjis. is tho experience of rhoTfands w'iosp lives have been favcd Hy this Wonderfjl Discovery bottles free at Logau Co's diug store. A Curd, The undt-rslgned cull the attention of the public to the ct that they have opened an entirely and stock of Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods The import em includes ev-rything that is nice and nobby in those linfB, and will be sold at moit reafouable figures. Patronage solicited. No trouble to show goods.

forget the No. 1201 Market street, under the McLure Uocie. Nobi.e Bros T.txch's own make men's calf shoes, all sfvles, for 50. Lt.nçh's tlepatit Kid or Goat Ctmmon Sense for ladies', at 75c, cau't be beat. An End to Ilona Scrnpiof.

Edward Shepherd, of Harriaburg, says: HaviDg received so much becefii from Electric Bi'ters, I it my duty to let sufleriog humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight yeara, oiy doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used instead three bottlers of Electric Bitters and sevtn boxes Buckleu's Arnica Salve; and my lfg is uow sound and well Electric Bitters are eold at 0 cects a bottle, and Bncklen's Arniea Salve at 25c per box by Logan Co. Ths place to buy ytnr Silki the cheapest is at S. Good Itaeklao'i Arnica Solve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cats, 3ruiees, Sores, Ulcers, Silt Rheum, Fever lores, Tetter, Chapped Hacds, Chilblains. and ali Skin Eruptions, acd poeiively cures Piles, or no pay required. It I guiraote to giye or nosey refunded. Price 25 cents per box sale by Logan i Co. PINCHIN6S OF POVERTY.

1 An Illustration of How Some loterior Families Live. Putting a Railroad On Its Feet--The End of Two Hunters-Miscellaneous Within four miles of St. George, Tocker county, Uvea so deitituie that; it almost eurpawes boliei. They log hut, open a and not a chair, table, bed or stool in the house. They av not even a quilt or blanket under which to sleep The lamily counts of a man an and a fifteen year old house is built against the side of a hill r.nd on the uppermost side the chimney comes up just level with the ground ami they want a fire, they throw the wood down the chimney.

Formerly, they had a door; but of late they nailed it ehnt, and now the only of gorng in and on is through the chimney. Their a tbe chimney, a part ottho door was broke off to allow the swine and a le smoky to and from the dom cila The bedstead, chairs, benches and table were burnt for wood last wintpr. family now sleep on come boards laid fore the fire. It is a wonder how they keep from lreezing to death. are nearly entirely unclothed and often entirely so.

Frequently during the coldes weather the woman and daughter went bare footed through the woods, a able distance from the house. The cooking utensils consist of a tea kettle and skillet. They to eat. They hogs and ch ckens, and had two cows until a short time when one was foundered on corn and died, and the other fell down the chimney into the fire and was burned into a crisp. A few years ago charter was obtained for a railroad from Weston through the counties ot Gilmer, Calhoun, Roane and Jackson to intersect the river road at Ravens wood.

But the river road Btopped at Parkersburg in its construction and this fact, together with the ternble fl jods and the droughts of a couple ot years back caused the people of the above named counties to temporarily drop their enterprise. Iu the meantime the charter became forfeited for want of action under it A lively interest has been evinced in the matter during the psat few weeks A new charter has been prepared for the proposed road, signatures of charter members trom this county received, and nt the Hoane county Circuit Court, last week, representative men of that section took an earnest hold ot the matter and the proposed charter was duly signed and certified and to the Secretary of State with the request that the same be granted without delay. The proposed corporation is to be known as the Ravenswood, Sponcer and Glenville Railway Company, and road is to run trom Ravenswood to Spencer by tbe most practicable route, thence through Calhoun to Glenville in Gilmer county, and thence to Weston. A meeting of charter members was held in Spencer laBt Friday. Wm.

T. Lewis and Jacob Mullins, of Cranberry, Webster county, were out hunting the first of last week aud when about seven miles from home, while passing over a rough piece of ground, Lewis Btumbled and tell, accidently discharging gun the contents ot which entered Mullins' jijjht breast and ranged up through ttj? ufcbulder, inllicting an wound. thinking he had killed Muiliwfc, was so baJly scared he did not to examine the nature of his wound but at once started home for assistance, running the entire seven miles, and sent out men to bring the wounded man in. The scare and was too much for and brought on hemorrhage of the lungs which, four days suffering, caused his death. Mullins, though badly wounded, may recover, The re nains or seven Contedeaate who loat their lives during tbe lato war in the battle of Bulltown, Braxton county, are buried one on the battle field at tiiat place.

The earth has worn qr washed away so that the bqnea t-l of the dead soldiers are exposed. The people of and vicinity have undertaken to enclose and cover the grave with cut stone and erect a marble slab at the head bearing the name of each soldier, if the names can be ascertained. Milton Butcher, who belonged to Company B. 1 26th Virginia Cavalry, assisted in burying them, but he does not nQ3 ths names of Tuey wefe all West Vir. he thinks one of them lived in Marion, one in Roane and ono in Webster county but dcea not know in what county the others lived.

A ro-v iu which an irate father received iome severe cuts with a knife, occurred at Bridgeport last Sunday f.vpcin^. it np soars that having too ol bug beating 1 lis little or eight years of ige, fraoturi-j, below tbo knee oadly bruiting one hnnd. Thomaa Cornwell coming up, he and Fitzhugh en eased in a boili using knives, mi across the ribs about two inches deep The wounded man at last account was hi IT ring considerably, but was not in a dangerous condition. No arrets have been reported. Two a linle child of C.

Dab ney. of Point Pleasant, a knife blade. IjOCuI phjaicians could not her any relief, and aho taken to Cincinna'i and placed under the care of sur geons, who, altera lorg gave up tho case and her parents returned home Two weeks ago was taken with pneumonia, accompanied with paroxysms from She dislodg-d the knifi blade, much to the relief n( her parents and sh9 ia now on the road lo recovery One end ol the blade was eocrusud.whi'e the oiher was perfectly briglit Calvin Weai, a ret-ideat of Roane tout.ty, thia State, j-jmp'd from the lire pavengej train Sewell, cu the 2Mh n't and broke bis left leg in two p'acta He had never 1 raveled on a train before, and when the brakeman railed 'Sewell," feared that he would cot get elf in time and jumped. He intertal injuries, which may prove fatal Last Thariday. A'ice Hottle ai Mr.

Perjimin ot Woodstock, we: married on the biidge at Ferry. The groom wit 18 yeari OM And the bride of tenderer jean, being but sixteen. Tfcey bad eloped became stern parents objected to the matcb. On Friday aa Mr. Wm.

Montgomery, of Romney, was changing tbe division fence in his garden, he was surprised, when digging a post-hole, to strike a box, which, upon investigation, was found to contain the remains of an infant. Ashby, the four-year old son of Captain Jacob Dike, was drowned in a pool of water near the mill, in npper Hinton, last week. No one saw tbe child when it fell into the water, and it is supposed to have been drowned three quarters of an hour when the body was discovered. During the put two week over twenty new students have entered the State University at Morgantown. At present there are sixty in the cadet corps, the largest number at any one time for years.

A Berkeley county former says he baa killed in the last ten years, on his place, 1,000 or 1,200 at a cost of $250 or $500, and last year he lost 30 sheep by sheep-killing dogs. The company organized in Shepherdstown, destined for California, took their departure on last Wednesday. There were thirty-one persons in tbe party, and $5,000 was paid in to their treasurer for expenses. It is now authentically understood that Wood county will be asked for by the Black Diamond Company, Wirt county $24,000, and other counties on the line in proportion. The iron bridge over the Sooth Branch at Petersburg, was carried away by last week's flood.

The structure was erected at a cost of $10,000. DIED. CBANOLE-At her home, Sunday evening, after a short illness, Miss Jane Kotlce c' funeral In Tnesday'e pepera. NEW ADVERTI1EMEMT8. SEWING U1RL8 AND one JAMES O'NKiL, Merchant Tailor, Kerry, O.

apSq LADDBIIS. HAVE THK STRONGEST LADDERS in the (ity, to be nio-i with or without the shelf. Geo. W. Jolinson'g apj 1210 MAIN STREET.

FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND AIL way the elegant passenger i team or, NEW ANDES, Ciias. Commander M. Y. Noll Leavee for the abore on Tuesday, April at 8 o'tlock tu. prompt.

Kor full partlculara icle phoue J-'KANK BOOTH, Agent. aptftr GHARLUY SHAY'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC. To-night aril Wednesday und Saturday Mitineea, A r.ALIilllNCi KABTHQl'iKK, Misai Bdltli Sinclair A IU)X OF CtSHr 35 and 50 rents: 10, IK, 25 and 3Aeenis. Next neek-Chanfrau, In "Kit, the Atkamaw Traveler." apSa J. S.

RHADES CO. BUSINESS STATISTICS. Regular 50c. damask Towels, extra fine and large, red or blue borders, or all pure white, for 25c. All-Linen Table Cloth, with red borders, measure full 2 1-2 yards in length, only $1 00.

Gentlemen's Plain All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, regular 50c grade, for 25c. Gentlemen's Unlaundried Re-enforced Shirts, well made, in all sizes, 35c. 45-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, soft finished, for 8c. One caso Spring Dress Goods, in I the newest shades, that cost 2Qc manufacture, for 12 l-2c. Entire new stock of Spring Dress Silk and Surahs, Novelties in Wool I and Combination Suits, at Prices.

RHODES GO, ZIEGENFELDER loo Oroam Bai boen umhI by In foro tr CO LI The Manchester Goal Go. Takaplnsara In Inlarming their covtoaMri and the public grurrally ibat Hirn aa o( ibt ol Qean and datlrei at old prloa. Cl mu Coal Coal 0 Ce ieflat norotr Merket and Ironih will prompt attention. HMYTH, Heo'y, Tdipbova .491 ifc CON Tl 8. ORANGES AND LEMONS JCsT KkTKI VI 100 Bnxes Fine 100 Boxes fins Lemonr, For at loir ujtrtat Gr.

FBIDNT, aarH Wo. Kin MAIN 8TBKW. IN CONVICTION WITH BUSINESS COLLEGE.I KtndenO are newest Spring lar Adtlrew OHIO CENTHii. RAILROAD ytUpnt ran. On and altar ralm will leave and Arrive aa Dally, at.

oej't Tout: eara Cbariretoa a. m. Pt PVaaant, W. Va 10 09 rrire (iaIUpolU, 10 It. i'lraaact, W.

Ta. I rrira CharKwoo 6 THCW. K. bKABP. Belt Free a it and obtain I BROWN'S BITTERS with VEGETABLE (iltklf ud (taplrtflf CLEANSES E5BICHES THE BLOOD.

Um action of the aad kldatjK. (Jean ronplriloa.aaktatheikiaimootb. ItlMtlt Inj are the teeth, cum braUarfcr. or prodtoe IBOX MKDICI5KS DO. PhjiieUos and DracgMtsovwyvbaR raoosuwi CATARRHAL To be deed from the of lying down; to breathe frttly, 108 iindiit iu bed to rite ictlre and from pain or acke- to 10 polaoaoua, putrid matter tfc rota away the delicate manhlaeij 0, md hearing; to feel that the through ita Telna and am sick that la eure to undf rmlne and rfestroy J7 bleating beyoad all other cl pare Immunity from a abject cf all afflicted.

But many and eure. Sasfofd's Radical Cikk meets Catarrh, tow a simple heed cold tothe lome and deetractlTe staew. tuttonal. Instant In relieving, aale, economical and falling Sanfobd's Radical of the Radical Cum, one Kolvkmt, and one imphovku wrapped in one packtge, tiina, and by all druggists for Pottaa Du Chemical Bosto, ACHING Xs.r. theCutlcuraAiiti.HBju No ache or rain, or bruice or or cough or cold, or u.u,cu but yidda to its speedy, falling, pain-allevlatiug glsta 36c; lor or of fotter Chem.

Boaton. 1 GRAND OPENINt OF carpet! AND RUGS AT STONE THOMAS' We take pleasure in inform, ing our friends and the publi; that we now can shov; csbean tiful assortment ol Carpets as ever has been shown in this city, having taken more that ordinary pains to select tbt choicest patterns from all of the leading manufacturers. We would be pleased our stock to any cne contemplating purchasing. Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Body 'jack Tapestf) Tapestry All Wool, 2-Ply All Wool, 2-Ply Superfines rind All ol' otiuii (halt. PRICES LOW Don't fail to examine ult Stock AHE ALSO Ol'iNINi Ol'it SPIlIN(i STOCK DRY GOODS CoMtating utMi It cioods, Brocade Velvets, and Fringes, Crinkled Seeraucken Fancy Vhite Goods Tho ft Bto In CiirOur prices are (lie "'I Itj.

Comp anil MM mat 10 Aftsto for hi follow Hw Crip Kev Orleans Arrivtoc r' Your NERVOUS DEBILITATED aJVre cure.