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1IAKIXQ I'QWDKH, mi ; tl ' 0! IM "?kj?v M < ??* ? ? ? Absolutely PureTlito powder norcr mrfcs. A marrcl nt pnrty Mrungtu and vrholtnomuuras. Mow economical limit tho ordlnnry kinds, and cannot bo wjIO in competition with tho multitude of low tent, ihort wcfKUt alum or phoaphato rwrdew. tiotd only in mm. koyal IUiuno rot.-dk* Co., lGrt Wall itroet, H(\w Vfl'lf fin It DKNTlnT. Bridge Work. J A System ol Inserting Artificial Tcotli Without I'lntos. J )? H. 13. McCormiclij 1050 MAIN 8XRBKT. Telephone ? ? aprl GEO. M. SNOOK Si CO DRESS GOODS! Our third ?tock ol P-iirlug ami Pnmmer Drer.s Goods 1? now open. ?Vo dislre to call especial attention to these, which In comiccUon with our other comtriuto linw, mate this department thy most attractive its regard* yy/.K Hi VLB aNJ) J'hick, io ho found In the city. Trimmings to match everything. At Wholesale I-rlces,- (result ol purchasing from manufacturers), Jh r. iattiro which wo knew would prove latcrcHihie at this timo ol Ih^yvnr, and our nale?of thesotodato are largely In exccas of auy previous season. Jou cannot afford tJ purchaso Lacc Curtains and L-ico llod tcta htfore makiugan examination ol ouraloclr. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas in the Leading Shapes and Ma- i terials. $ 32?" We have more special Bargains in every Department i than space in which to quote them. We solicit an early call. OEiiSrep,: 3HO Main Street. IM>1S I 1 SUMJMF.lt MATS. ) Summer -Hats! U8HT, STIFF ud STRW. Onr assortment i* nnwjriiUcd la oil tile leading uovcUIch for sumraurwiir. Any young m-ii who wishes to have tho satisfaction ol weaving tho best iiud most ttylUh Hat jr.u*t buy it o{ t:s. rs \vc lmve thefxclusivo Kftlr tI h 11 the hott and Most ttyllfh llatn nude. l ook at cur vrludotv dliplaynndbo couvlncid. I O, IX, DINGER, _ap15 : ?8 Twlflh Street. i CHASfB. M^soisr" '?>321; " tSOC Marliet iivfcreot. ' OFFICE HOIJJ1B: ; n t m trti v m" a tn r. i? w Ik ; Oitlf.o: >on. sr? :uiit "4*? Fourteenth Stroet. ] * Now AdVnvtiiementa, , Wanted?Good Girl. i Wnnte'l?Traveling Salesmen. , Tor Hftlo?Wmlor dx B.thinan Bflfo, etc.?NVIokbant'. 1 Healed Proposals?J. A. .Etvlng, cuporlmendtnt I of ttio i'diltentiary. lewett's Dry Air ltefrlgomtora?Ncsbltt & Bro. Tnrnuu'H Seltzer Aperient. Victor Illcyclea-j{. B Burt, Ag*nt. 1 Simmons Liver ltcguUtor?Tlurd pasc. Saertd to tho Memory o{ tho Lost DoIIsit?G. Meudel A Co. For i-iuclnuali?Steamer Andes. . Wanted?James A. Henry, ncal Estate Agent. * Bollngcr'fi Laco-Curtain Stretchers?Frew & f Itertscby?FonrtU pflgo A Word About Catarrh?Fourth patje. i Opera Jiou?0~JJlM Agues iierncloa?Fourth . l'Ogo. 1 j .JUST ltEOElVEl). , X lino of Trnvcleis' Protective Asso- , clnliun Badges. I. tt. 111LLOX ic CO. ' ' >VE lum> introduced a new sjnicm oi Boiling >Vutcltcs ou tho Inutallwoiit plan wliertiliy yuu ir.n secure a watch at once i ou easy payments Cult and Investlgato. JACOB W. ?KUBH, Jeweler, i Cor. l'walltUauu Market Sis. ' WE liavo just received a full line of i Sl'llUiU OVKltCOATlXUS, anil aro tu ! dally receipt ol tliu latest Novelties lu 1 Spring Suitings. Also, on hand a handsome Hue or Seek- 1 wear and Oeiillemtm's Famishing (Jooils. I C. HENS Ji SOUS, i No. X3i!L Market Street. 1 JUST IiECElVEl). A line or Travelers' Protective Asso- J elation Badges. , 1. (i. ill 1,1,OX & CO. g Tliwpinoiuotiir Kccord, ' H Ab reported by Christian Schnopf, drug- f gist, Opera Houao earner, Saturday: | ' JK" " m-"' "cs"' " C'j*' 'oi"' t Weather?Fair. c SUNDAY. 0 7 A, sc. 9 A. x, 22 y, Sr. x. 7 r.?, o w? 74J 7'J? 74? ? Weather-Cloudy. v a g, "Washington, P. 0., May 2.?for West Virginia and Western 1'onnBylvania, threatening weather aui\ rain, freah to brisk eonthwt&sirly veering to westerly ? winds; warmer. A > ? ni Git and OoNCKatby the Opera Honso Or. al chestra to-night, at tho Orleans Saloon, Schmidt Bros. Gkand Conckbt by the Opera Houao Orchestra to-night, at the Orloane Saloon, ct tichmidt Bros. 8c A BAD COLLISION, ~ HIK PIUXCKSS SKKIOUSLY IIUIIT Br Jjr lining lluu Into by the IJeiiver, uf the ' Tuwtiont Fl??t, at ill* LiiUelloJllll Lnnil. 00 lug?The Particulate of the AITalr* Jiollulre Packet to be Lnld Up. qj, Bhor^ly after two o'clock yesterday af- ch ernoon tho towboat Beavor ou her way ^c( lp the river with a tow ol empty coal ran into the ^Bellalre packet Prln- a; :css, aa sho waa landing at the LaBelle ending and damaged the eteainor co nori- eh >ualy that she waa forcod to tie up at that U ;)oint and,tho probabilitloa are,that it will two or throe woekB before alio will bo a/; able to rcaurao her place in tho trade be* tween here and Bullairo; it will lake that ia much time to make tho necessary repairs. ? Tho col llolon appears to havo boon the /aalt of those in cbargo of the Jj) Beavor, but that ia a question that Local Inspectors RiU and Thomas will in all te likelihood bo callod upon to dotormlno. The PrinccBs waa hit a very hard blow, and Old largo number ol pRseoDficrB sho ^ had ou board, including several women, u were greatly excited and alarmed for a time, but fortunatoly no ono was hurt. a* Tho Princess left the Joveo at 2 o'clock on nor roRuwr uip iu uuuniru. as IB " usually tho cftoe on ploaeant Sundays oho w waa doing a big business yesterday, and 5' had on this particular trip about forty to pooplo on board. Copt. J. B, Campbell fll was in command and Fred Kline, the boat's regular pilot, wao at tho wheel, ic Thero waa a hail Irom eome poople at tho pi La Bello landing, and tho boat waa head- di ed for that point. The steamer Beaver Ci waa coming up tho river at full speed, and to when the Princess whistled for the West w Virginia side the Boaver answered, algnl- B tying that tho packet could take that side. The pooplo in charge of the Beaver mnot ct have seen at the same time that the Prin- j ceefl proposed making a landing. 0j The Princess, as usual, in making a pj short landing, Tan her head into the bank ami tho swinging Btoge waa lowered for jn the pasflongcro. At tho came timo tho w; stern ol tho boot waa swung around by jD tho current so that tho steamer waa almost at right angles with the chore. The . Bsaver, after answering the Princess' eig- p na!, i3 said not to have changed her coarse to any appreciable extent, but v; kept plowing right ahead in the centre of t, tho channel. As the stern of tho Prin- z; cccaawuvn around, it waa seen by those * on board that there would either 00 bo a collision or a very narrow escape from ono, unless tho towboat stopped "i and backed so aa to allow the Princess to ci eet out of the pocket she waa in. P! But the Beaver, according to the story of P1 thootttcersof the Princess and a number [|i of those who were on board her, was not b< stopped or slowed op, but coming on, P< drove her tow into the stern and wheol of he the Princess. The shock was a tremendous ono as the littlo steamer was hit by J1 the heavy moving mass, and Bhe trembled J" from stern to stem. The passengers were to very much alarmed; the men shouted and the women screamed, and there was a general rueh for the front end of the sti boat, which was neareetthe shore. Aline wEB.qufckiy ordered out by Captain Campbell, and the boat was warped into the th bunk and made fast. An examination showed that the steam- . orhad been badly injured. Both of her 01 cylinder timbers, on both sides, we're so broken or cracked that it will bo neceo- " sary to put in new ones, and this will Cfl necessitate taking out tho heaviest part of the machinery. The wheel was dam- br aged some and several small parts about at tho machinery wero broken. Not only Is! was all this damage done but the boat was Btrained in every part. The Beaver pass- & cd up tho river. William Gordon, of Al- cj| legheny, ia reported to have been at her wheel, and Oapt. McDonald is said to havo hnon in Hin nilnf. hnnnn trim >i5in of Mia time of the coJlioion. ' . & Tho PrincessKaffor*aJlong time onjoy- of p?i ooo of the best psying trades on the Upper Ohio, and being thuB knocked out will mean aeriouB Ices to her owners. It JJ? has been arranged to have tho Return, an th I?ast Liverpool packet, here this morning <>n to take the Princess' place till she is ready to come out again. It is said that na an action for damages may be instituted, co wl 1IEXKFIT PEUFOUMANCE9 Tti to bu Given by Mia* Agnoa Uornilou ?t Use Opera House. N( Arrangements have been made by Local to Post B of the Travelers' Protective Aeso- . aiation with tho manager of Miss Agnea Herndon, who is to appear at the Opera ]eJ House Friday and Saturday evenings st>' next, and at a Saturday matinee, whereby ^01 those performances will he partly for to the bonefit of the Post. The mem* bers will commence to-day to sell tickets, and they promise to fill the co bouse to ha full capacity on each occasion. J? Friday will bo tho last day of tho iirBt *V. annual meeting of th9 State division of .vjl tho Association which is to bo held here ml this week, and on that evening there will (jq a Jarpo attendance of drummers. The bill will be "Tho Commercial Tour- w.a iat's Bride," in which Miss Horn- V1? ilon made such a hit when she j}!1 played here in January, and which has P" had a successful run since "then in Now in5 York. Miss Herndon, who it will be re- . 3 oiemberedis a "West Virginian, is a woman Oo af preat physical charms and of more than at ordinary ability as a comedienne, The inl play is a farcial one of real merit, with thi many funny incidents and a great deal on that is laughable. wi nWWVTVn /VW Wlin . T?,. lie V* A"i!i rAllik, foBturUtty Afternoon'* Concert by the Opera v?l lloune OrcheHtra. t'lE Wheeling Park was regularly opened for en ho season yoatorday afternoon with a ^ ;acred concert by thoUpera House orches- wc ,ra. Tho day was a vory pleasant one, and ob lie attendance in consequence, waa quite Ea ,arge. A number drove ont but the great irowd wont out on tho Elm. Grove road. The train leaving hero at 2 o'clock je( jonsisted of eight cars run in three 0fl sections, ' and each car waa a^, packed full of peaplo. The ride out and back, and tho atrolla through the pleasant walks in the park and the euperb music, rcj were all features that were found to be Ma anjoyable. A tier tho recent rains and under the bright warm rays of yestorday'a i>n mn, everything looked green and fresh. l'?i The iraproveuienta made at tho Park wrero all noted and approved, and iudfiing from expressions heard the place Ma promises to bo > more popular than over Drt Juring the coming season, , Tho orchestra trill give sacred concerto there every pleas- 1 uit Sunday afternoon. The number of private and livery rigs on tho National road made it livelier than it haa been /or 10me timo past. A New Principal. r The trustees of the Wheeling Female peJ 3ollego had a conference Saturday after- _{_ loon with tho Rev. Dr. Blaiadell, of Ken- JJ.j ncky, the gentleman who is expected to uceeed Professor Brown in the principalhip of the College., The reverend aontle- jl Qtin made an excellent impreealon on the " oard, and it ia expected that he will bo r;r ormally tendored tho charge of tho inetiution. He haa had a long and eucceesful Jjn aroor as a teacher and an excellent rec- finl rd. A special committee of the board taJ raa appointed to perfect arrangements cith him, and it ia expected that he will saurae control at tho end of the current ije ssaion in Juno, ' Ke? Gentlemen'* Flno Shoes. -p . Stacy, A Jama A Co.'a Genuine KsnKaroo Bj'lj lioea are unexcelled lor style and wear, ny one wanting a fine shoe, should ex- "ft' nlr.o our large otock, which wo have ia " in 1 widths, and can fit any person. J," J. W. amick, Mb: 1143 Main street* G Grand Concert by the Opera llouso Orlestra to-night, at the Orleans Saloon, hmidt Bros. Bar, LOCAL 1WKV1TIES. ittnrn of Minor Moment In nmt About the City. At the Grand to-nigbt?'"One ot the o aveat.". Two deeds ol trust woro admitted to re- x rd in Kocorder llook'a office Saturday. Tiik Hoard ol County Commissioners 11 meet In regular monthly eemlon this Dtnlng, GiuNnCoNciiBTby tlioOpera IlousoOrentra to-night, at the Orleans Saloon, hmldt Bros. Iiii: LaBello nail factory will go on lull , Is morning, and the men aro liopin^ for long and steady run, t( Tiik marks on the lovco last ovenlnn P owed a depth in the channel of 15 feet s inches, and the river was on a stand. I 10 Andes Is duo to-day from Cincinnati, c r which point she will leavo to-morrow ? ternooD. I, Dn. G. W. Ksllkv was released from 11 Saturday on $1,000 ball, James Hine t icomlng his surety. Mo will have a pre- a nlnary hearing before Justice Arkle this 1 ornlng ou n charge of malpractice, the c Italia of which have boon published. ? Tiie only transfer of real estate admit- r d to record in Recorder Hook's office fi iturday was a deed made January 24, ' I87j by Mrs. Mary 0. Sharp, to John S. i aviu, iur uuotm acres 01 ?anu in xtiicmo ? strict; consideration, $200, Oukhcbnt I?odub No. 8, A. A. It & 8, W., J . its meeting Saturday evening elected 1 )89ph Purcell, preoident, ami Uarry f awkina dolegato to the convention ; hich nioeta in Pittsburgh, June 0. The , rikewaa also diacuaaed; tho prospects J. raeottlementin the near luture do not , >pear bright, [ Thk last will and testament of Fredor- j k Coonrod, deceaaod, waa admitted to t robate in Recorder Hook's olllce Satur- j iy, and ordered to bo recorded. Louis j oonrod waa appointed executor of the ea- , to at the aamo time. A bond of $1,200 \ as required and given with Coonrod c achman aa anrety. Tiik following is taken from a re- I mtieaue of tho St. Louis Sitpublican: c boraaa Campbell, an old roan formerly t Wheeling, Webt Virginia, who was o eked up in the atreots and Bent to St. 2 tike's Hospital, has beon declared to be \ sane. Ho has relatives in the South, c Ith whom Aa&iatant ro3tmaalor Brown- c g iB in correspondence. b Aiitudr aIoNicholl and Joo Ferroll 11 id a light in tho Second Ward Market E ouee Saturday night about midnight, D id were arreBted by Officer Dunlap. Mc- a fpholl in ill ft* mnn won nhnt' ??<! n mgerously wounded some time ago, l< hilo trying to escape from Officer Wat* t' n, who had him under arrest. t John Goode will be boforo Police Court JJ lis morning, charged with selling hard dor contrary to law. He has been dis* 3 insing this deceptivo drink at a little y ace be keeps near Jonathan's ravine J idgo, in North Wheeling. The neigh- 0 )ib to the number of fifteen, prepared a S jtition to Council asking that the sale f > stopped. This was presented to Clerk 5 awera, who in turn handed it to Captain nith. All tho signers of the petition ? ive been summoned as witnesses, much 1 the diBguBt of snmo of thom. 9 ABOUT PKOVLE. 2 1 S rangers !a tho Clty aniiJ Wheeling Folks Ji Abroad. J Mr. John R. Dnnlap, of Louisville, is in p e city. b State Senator and Mrs. N. B. Scott left 0 r Charleston yesterday morning. Mra. Dr. E. A. Hildreth and daughter, *' re. W. S. Brady, haro retarned from r ilifornia. J Mr. Harry Brown and wife will cele* \} ato their wooden wedding this evening e their residence, South Penn Btreet, n land. a l&tffftr T? V TTnrnnv <l>r> PavlmvcU.,? :? ntinel, and little eon, pasced through tho a ;y Saturday on their way to Pittsburgh visit friends. B Mr. I. T. Jonce, of Massachusetts, is ain in the city looking after Lis intereats tho tack factory. He ia stopping at the amin Houee. ' Councilman E. Buckman, of tho Sacond P ird, ia proudly informing bis friends of " e arrival of a promising aon at his house j: e day last week. Mr. Sylvester G. Williams, of Oincin- j .11, waa in tho city yoaterday, having r, mo here to Bpond Sunday with hie wife, J] 10 ia vieiting her father, Mr. George R. p >ylor. | Mrs, F. J. Norton and little daughtor, ci jrma, left laat evening for Hazelton, Pa,., a attend the wedding of Mr. L. Sancia^e n lison, Mrs. Norton's twin brother, who I to marry Mies Annie Fardee. w Mr, W. H. Hearne returned from Char- ^ iton on Saturday, where had been for J{ reral days paat looking after some mat- ^ ra bfiforo the Legislature. He lfcaveo c; day on business trip for Nashville. Hon. J. B. Drigga, judge of the Common J cca Court fur Belmont and Monroe ^ untie/}, came down from Olairsvillo j d spent Saturday evening here with onda. Clerk W. B. Cash, of 8t.' Clairs- J Jo, y/asalao in tho city Saturday even- ^ ? n Mr, Harry Comorford, of tho B.. & 0. r in dispatching force at Grafton, "j ,s in tho city Saturday making a lit to hia parents. Aa usual thia pop- :?? ir gentleman waa warmly greeted by ? j friends who had tho ploasure of meetj him. L01 , -? ei Mr. Prank Webster, representing tbe ef operative Building Plan Association, is p, the Howell Houee. He is in the city to & terviow the carpenters and builders in tl is vicinity. Thia association io the same e that has boon furnishing this paper p th the attractive plans it has boon pubhing. at Mies Clara Olark, of the South Side, Bf 10 has been dangerously ill for soxno v ue past with typhoid fever, has recov- ii ad sufficiently to travel, and ia going h est to visit friends and fully recover her L alth. Previous to her illness Miss Olark c '>s popularly known as the pleasant and w liging night operator at the Telphone ei ^change. Si 11' h Work ot th? Letter Currier*. ^ L. H. Albright, superintendent of tho oi ter carrier's department at the post- c( ico? sends in the following statement bi owing the work'done by them doriug w 3 month of April: 1 w DEUYKUED. tl fJstoredlottera 825 tl letters 06,<11 11 post lis 24,412 CI >P letters ... 9,477 ic ?p pus tills 6.W8 n, wre .. SS7J8 at Total 195,720 w COLLECTED. W il letters 89,491 pilettcrs .. 8,910 ituls 23,399 CC Kirs U,V'J3 al Total. .. .'. 133,832 ^ Total pioefs handled 330,658 lucrtuso oyer April, 1SS?L 64,807, Excursion ltates to llaltlmoro. ' Che Masonic fraternity of the States of ? nnsylvanla, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ' lia and the District of Columbia, will nf ebrate at Baltimore, May 10th to X2tb, :g > centennial anniversary of the organi- Jr ion of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, is the purpose of the homo lodges to fi, ke this a memorablo event in the his- q( y of the craft, and an elaborate pro Mjiucfiuvjuuiug paroues, drub, oanquets l'r 1 orations, haa been arranged for tho P.^ crtainmont of viaitora. Tho streot pa- PiT, e, which takea place at elevon o'clock the morning of the 12th will include usandaof the brethren of the myatic J; in regulation regalio, and will be a pa- JJJ nt worth traveling miles to see. Jj? "or this occasion tno Baltimore & Ohio lroad Oompany will Bell cheap exeur- JF' i ticket to Baltimoro from all stations J? its lines east of the Ohio River. Tick- rU, will be sold May 9,10,11, and 12, and L? ba aval/able for return passage until f 13 inclnaive. ^ rand Concert by the Opera House Or- K'v 3tra to-night, at the Orloana Saloon. fn2 midtBros. ^ jainain DryGoodflatL.8.GcK)diOo'B. pel THE PROTESTANTISM F TlIK Kl'IBCOl'ATi CUUltCII he Subjectota Discourse Delivered nt St. Luke'?La?t NJghfc by Iter, J. a, aunU. A. Hevlevr of tlio Church's History?A Horiuou hy ltev, N, h, AtwooiU The Bubject ol the dlscoureo delivered t St, Luke's P, E. church on (ho Island ist evening by ltov. J. Gibson Uantt, rec>r, woe "Tho Protestantism ol tho Eplscoal Church," The announcement that uch was to bo the topic attracted tho station of a number not members ol the burch or conurbation, and the curiosity roused served to make tho condonation truer than unual. Mr. Uantt opened with somo lutroducary remarks, during which he expressed desire that tho prejudices against tho episcopal church were removed, which ould be laccompli&hed by a familiarity rlth her history, her ordinances and her itual; he trusted that bis paper would how distinctly that tho Kpleconal church raa l'rotestant, representing clearly and without compromise tho truths-lor which he.lu company with the church universal ind earnestly contended, since eho reoivod the commission to boar 111m witless,and dcclaro tho truth as itio in Jesus, ilr. Uastt first gavo tho facte pertaining 0 tho hlfltorv oUthe ehnrrh'a nnma 'Protestant Episcopal." Until the Amorcan .Revolution, tho church hud no ithername than tho "Church ol Engand in tho Amorican Colonies," but rom tho Church lievitw for February, 887, it appodM that the termor "Proenfant" and "Episcopal" woro combined nto tho titta Protoataut Episcopal, in iloryland iu 1780. At a general ineoticir of Episcopalians n Now York Octobor 6, 1784, tho account if their proceedings bogins aa folio wo: 'At a convention of Clergymen and Lay )eputieB of tho Protoatant Episcopal hurch in the Unitod t?tatea of America ho name title was assumed by tho general laaembly in Philadelphia on Septomber 7,1785, when Doctor afterwards Bishop Yhite, reported a draft of an ecclesiastical onatitution for tho Protestant Episcopal hurch. From that data this American | iranch of tho English church lias been! lolversally recoguized aa Protoatantby ;ame, aa she has always been such by i laturo. Tho sooakor than quoted oxten*1 ively from history showing that tho lother church of England was none the i sea Protestant, because aho did not assume ho distinctive title, any the less bo than! he churches ol Calvin end Lather. The rord Protogtant which, since 1529, had ieen applied to all who had protested gainst the errors of tho Church of Homo, raa by common consent, and with comaon recognition of its propriety, made leliberately a part of tho conslitntionand orporate title of tho Episcopal church, n proving the history and propriety of ho name, he incidentally, from a lioman ;amonc writer, answereu me ouun reiutd chargo that .tho Episcopal church owes tsexistencoand reformation to tho divorce i Henry VIII from Catherine. The Lon'on Tabkl reviewing a book entitled "The 'roth About John Wyclif," -written by tophenBon, Baying: "It has been a favorto idea oven with Catholics [Roman] that lenry VIII had to deal with a good, eimle, believing people whom he aundored y unparalleled violence from the unity f the [RomaD] Church." "The book we nro reviewing leaves no oom to doubt that long before tho name f Protestant had been invented, Pro'testnt8 might have been counted perhaps y many thousands on English soil. Had tiat soil not been prepared for it, not veu the strong Tudor will could have lado the evil plant take root. ProtQ3tutism has had a long pedigree. It had a riso in the Cs*3arism of the Conqueror nd his descendants." The Bpeakor declared that although this toman guide carries ua back fivo cenlries boyond the reformation, wo in racing the Episcopal pedigree find ourslves with fit. Paul, when ho declared: I withstood him (St. Peter) to the face ocause ho was to be blamed." Passing orn history, Mr. Gantt said he" would rove from the Book of Common Prayer ow lull, fair and positive is the Episco* al Church, the representative of those octrines and that discipline and worship, iveaiea in uoua wora ana exercised Dy lo church, be/ore tho Holy Word was erverted and tlioao customs overthrown, [o began to contrast the actions and deisions of the first council in Jerusalem, ad the six general councils of tho church, Ith constitutions and canons of the Ipiscopal Church, showing that there aa no lack of uniformity, and all disnctively Protestant, tie gave a hurried mew of tho many ofticea in the Book of ommon Prayer, showing their Protestant haracter. Ee called' especial" attention ) tho thirty-nine articles of the church, uthorized by the Protestant Episcopal DnveuUori in 1801, which, busidea baing ,10 church's commentary on her faith and iscipline, embody a decided protest ?ainst the errors and heresies which from io days of the Apostles would underdno every article of revealed faith, welling upon these articles at considoralo length, ho drow his congregation's tention to the fact, that in every inance whero the church denied an error io as persistently atlirmed the- truth; hen she protested against an innovation io with tho same breath contended irnestly for the faith. That upon every ssential in dogma, in disciplining or in srsonal religions, the church had a clear, efinito and decidod opinion.} He showed lis in the church's viows on the fciaeralents, Holy orders, elections and tho radices of tho church. In concluding he ro/erred to the vain itempt to change the name of the church, lying: Wo contend that if tho Episcotil chnrch ia not Protestant, she la nothig, Upon Protestantism Bho anchors or hopoB, her welfare, her oxistence. ikehersuro foundation and chief coror stone, she protests against the world hich knows not God, and against those rrora which are but vanities of men. lie is by her constitution, her creed and or ritual, Protestant. 80 long as we have ue regard to antiquity, to revolation, to ir present noedo, to tho orrors which >mbat ub on every side, to the groat rejonsibilitiea we aro under, and the love e feel to our separated brethren, there ill not be one among ua dispoaod to eeo le word Protestant stricken from our >rporate title. But wero we disposed to lange our narao, it would not be "Ameran Catholic"?a self-contradictory title; either "The Ohurch," which is a bold laumption, nor the "Catholic Ohurch," hich ia untrue, but in porfoct agreement ith her every characteristic, aye, with jr life, she would acsume a title just and imprehenBive, direct and poaitivo, wore 1 men to know her byname as she proataahe ia: "The Protestant Ohurch of raerica." The ConscIouaneKa of I'nrdon. ThoBermondelivored at the DjtclpUo mrca yesteraay morning oy mo liov. r?. , Atwood, pastor waa a very interesting ; 10. lhe topic was from the latter pait i the fourth chapter of Leviticus, where ; described the sin offering. The object tho sermon waa to Bhow that when a raon under tho Jowish dispensatiou fol- ( tved out all tho instructions given by I )d. in regard to making an offering for 1, he knew boyond a doubt that he was rdoned. But the instructions wero to followed out in every particular, and ( a details wore made so plain that no i stake could be made. Theso offerings ( iro emblematic of the promised Men- f h, especially as the lamb should f without blemish. The Jews woro I aply looking forward to the one ( ind and fiual offoring for the whole irld; it waa an offering pure, spotless i without blemish. If the Ancient i9s could, by carrying out Qod'a com- ^ md'tf, oblaia aa aumiatakable con- 0 Dusneaa of pardon from their sins, aa / i promise reads "and it shall bo for- 8 en him," why should there be j r doubt in this matter under the Christ? dispensation. "ho Lord set up a beautiful and c feet system of am offering whereby 6 his pcoolo could know that tho were pardoned, and if the Christian ayt tem wonld not furnish tho namo unmli takable twuranco ol pardon to the ilnne now ?s it did then, then the plan ol salri tlon could not bo as plain and poriect ? the one ol the old dispensation. But I believed that the sinner could obtain jm an sure a canoe ol pardon now as tho Jo* did In tholr time, Still thore aro man persons perplexed with regard to this ma tit. II tne way is so mystified now, whei on tho othor hand, It wan plain to th Jaws, Uodls not dealing justly with ni The roverond gentleman said ho woul continue the subject next Hunday mori inic and show from tho Scrlptureo thi Christ has lelt just as plain and perlei a Byatetn ol obtaining pardon Irom bI as oxlsted botoro his time. UOUIILE I'HKSEXTATIQX At IIrUlj;o)>ort Bnturdiiy livening-A 1M?a Hiit Affair?Now# Hewn, Saturday uvuniug Heinlein'a ball wi tho econo of a very enjoyable double pr Bontation. Mr. Harry Northwood and M Henry Fendt wore tho recipients of an stantial compliments from the omployi at the LaRolle glass works. Mr.' Nortl wood has boon manager of the LaBolle fi Bevoral years, and it is reportod that 1 will coutlnuo as encb, notwlthstandii the statement made last week that Lo hf accopted a similar pooition at the Bucl eyo works at Martin's Ferry, and whic the Buckeye people claim to i tho case. Mr. Fendfc is floor mam Ror ol tho factory' under M Northwood, Mr, Northwood attends the |olly Rntherlnp, under the impresoio that all that would be reauired of hii would bo to present to Mr. lendt, on b half of tho men, a handsome watch chal and K. of P. charm. This ho did, muc to Mr. Fendt'fl surprise, who was there 1 surprise Mr. Northwood. While enjoyit Mr. Pendt's surprise, Mr. Northwood wi addressed by J. R. KelloRg and placed i tho Bame predicament Mr. Fendt was, I having a handsome gold headed cat handed to him; with a fow appropriate * marks. Refreshments wero thenservi and two or throe hours spout very plea antly. LITTLE PICKUPS. Tickets for the abating carnival at Ma tin'a Furry to-morrow evening are on sa at all popular business places. Tho earn val is to be given for tho benefit of the c clone sufferers. a nuinuor ot now accessions to the j M. E. chnrch were immersed yesterday i the river above the 0. & P. depot. T1 coromony was witnessed by a number < intoroated spectators. liKLLAIKK. IntoroBtliifc Tonclier'M Mooting?Goner Newa Notes. Artificial gas is now one dollar pe thousand. Win. G. Barnard is preparing to reaun shipments of coal by river. Thoro are public sales to-day of real e tato in the First and Fifth wards. Mr. A. B. Battelle died Saturday afte noon, lie will be buried at Nowport. The workmen layiug natural gas pip< aro using the gas to melt their sbldor. The Odd Fellows went to Ban wood vef terday to attend chnrch with the! brethren. Tho Glass City Building Aosociatio will have monoy on sale to-night, in Oei tral Block. Capt. R.*L Devries was in town Satui i day attending a directors' mooting ol tt Bellaire Nail Works. Rev. P.O. Thyholdt preached at the Sei ona rreBbyterian church yesterday, an will occupy that pulpit by appointment ( Presbytery. liev. N. S. Hooy was able to preach on sermon at the X'irsfc Presbyterian churc yesterday. There was no preaching i the evening. If gas were struck here, tho indicate are that the city would have so little cor cern in it that ahe would get no benefi from the find. The grand jury has summoned mor than one hundred people from Bellair and .ought to find out something abot; tho doings hero that are not in accor with law and order. Why the health officers do not stop tfa throwing of slops into alleys and compe the use ot the sowors, is what several wac to know. Insomocssesa whole alloy i spoiled by one family. Miss May Nolson, daughter of M. Ne* son, who had almost reached her sis teenth birthday, died Saturday altornoo: of consumption. The funeral will be thi forenoon at 10 o'clock. The Dow law, bucked by a strong put lie sentiment, is decreasing the number c saloons here. Some saloonkeepers boi rowed money to pay tho first installmen of tho Dow tax, hoping the Court o Legislature would repeal th% law. Noi another payment muotbe made; they ar in debt, their business has decreasod, am thoy are in a bad shape. Same have a ready dccided to quit. Tho Belmont county Teachers' Aseocia tion met hero Saturday, and tho attend ance wab large. Barnesville, Bridgeport Martin's Ferry and 8t. Clairaville wer fully represented. The reading of paper and consequent discnosions occupied a] the forenoon. The visitors were given bountiful dinner in tho Central fmhnr bouse.- The principal paper in tho after noon was by Miss Bollo Bsazle, o? th Bsllaira schools, on "Sindy m the Schoc Room." It has been ordered printed ii the Barne3ville Enterprise. Martin's Perry. A light in Lafayette Hall on Saturda; evoning resulted in two arrests. Botl left $10 for their appearance to-day. Rev. A, B. Morrison, of the M. E. churct and Rev. Mr. Walker, of the Preabyteriai church, exchanged pulpits last evening. About forty Martin's Ferrians took ii tho "Shadows of a Great City," Satui day night, the steamer Climax making i special trip in order to accommodate them 8aturday morning aa Mr. M. M. Sheet waa crossing the ferry boat in'.his carriage the breeze carried into the rivor a new hat which v/as wrapped up and lying on th< seat. Ono of the ferry hands soon got i ekiff and succeeded in recovering it abou two hundred yards below tho point of th< Island. Mrs. James Brandt has opened an i? cream parlor and confectionery in tho Got troll building on Fourth street, and is pre pared to serve customers with all the aeli cacies of the season, and the beat ic< cream in the market. Mrs. Brandt alsc carries a fresh etock of the finest candies Those desiring the coolest cream shouh give ner a can. Wilson & Wagnor, plumbers and gas fit tore, corner First and Hanover streets now have in stock the Murdock hydrant in connection with a full line of gaa ant water fixtares. and are prepared to do aJ. kinds of work on short notice. Theii basins and appliances for heating purposef are the best in uao, and being practical plumbers and skilled workmen, they respectfully solicit an equal share of the public patronago. Grand Concert by tho Opera House Or jui'tiirtt wnignt, m tfce UrJeana Baloon, Schmidt Bros. Cheap Kxcur?ion? to Clnclnuatl. The steamer Andes leaves Wheeling fox Cincinnati every Ttieaday at 3 p. m., and vill sell excursion tickets to parties of five ir more. One week of pleasure, beautiul scenery and good muBic on the ' largest md best Bteamer that comcs to "Wheeling, for ratea apply to Frank Booth or Capt. )harlea Muhleman, Wheeling, W. Va. mwaf Opciilng?3It. Bellevlew Hotel rill open next Monday, May 2, by order f "Tho Ht, Belleview Stock Company." ill persona wishing desirable rooms hould apply early to Frank Walter, 'roprtotor.' Gbasd Cososrt by the Opera Honse Orhestra tonight, at the Orleans Saloon, chmidtBroo, [the national sport. SATURDAY'S 1JA9E HALL OAMJB 18 ' 0 With tlio Hull*, of lMtUburvh-Ten Inning# 't Inquired to SetU? the Cout?it-Op?nlii|f " of the League Benson AtSteabenvlUe [. TO'tliif-A Now Pin/or 1. ?? ? Saturday's gatne with the Hello was one j of tho most interesting contests that has i- yot been witnessed on tho home grounds, Jj Up to tho ninth Inning the Whoelinfls q played an almost faultless gamo. Tho visitors, howevor, tied tho gamo on their half of tho Inning by doing some torritlo batting, but tho Uroon Stockings finally ? crawled out of tho holo. Tho /eatoro of tho gamo was Moffat's one handod catch M in right lleld of what seemed a clean hit. e* Mallory pitchod very elloctlvely and Klliff J* caught him vory nicely, About 800 peo?" pie were present. Following la the score in detail: WHMUNU. 11 H. 1'. A K. 1IKIXS, >1. 11. I*. A. K. ir vtJ CrogUl, 1 12 4 0 1 Maddeu, 1... 0 0 U 1 2 ,,, Dunn, r 2 ;i l o 0 MlUcr. 1 1 a 'J 1 f? Malfory, p;.. 0 0 111 0 Costello, a... 1 1 v C 1 IU KlIKT.c 10 0 2 I riuUb, 1I.MNH 12 10 0 spoluol, l..? 2 0 lo l l l'atteraon, c 1 2 6 :t 2 . Dudley, 2. ..00481 Conway, 1U. 20100 n Nlchol, m.M 1 1 l 1 0 Mceuiiu, m.. 0 2 10 3 )Q Steel,?. llloi MolTnt, r 1 I 6 1 O Diihlmnr, 3, J 1 0 0 J Kulbftui, J... 110 0 1 rf loUl1 1? 10 aj "c Total S 10 30 ID 10 J Inning*. 1 2 3450780 10 in WbCOUug 100000500 8-9 :n Holla 0000000002-8 9? J-jtrned ruua?Wheeling, 2. Two towo li11??Cr?n R>u, Dunn and Smith, btolcu baaes?Dunti, Bj*ei1 del, Nlchol, Madden. Smith aud Patterson, llase u on balls?Mallory 'i, Hmlth 1. Struck out?Maito lory 7, Smith 6, Left on bMM?Wheeling 0, Bella .? c. Tlmool gamo 2 hours. Umpire?Itobcrt Mc? * Nichols, ^ NOTES, ,y The Duluth team is to bo overhauled, le Harry Finnell, late ol Detroit, has signed a- with Manstiold, >d Dick Van Hant, of Kvansville, has signed a* with Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo has sot tho bftlanco of the teams to thinking. f* Goorgo Gumming, of Pittsburgh, has I? eigned with Manetiold. L Akron on baturday defeatod tho Graphics, of Olevoland, 8 to U. Y. Zinesville will carry thirtoen men, in[q eluding three complete batteries, le Zanesville released Sawhill, Hubbard, of Thnrsby and McQairk to Akron. Kalamoxoo defeated Duluth three straight games, and by a one-sided score each time. Stenbenvillo won a well-played game with the East Liverpool clnb on Saturday, >r by 11 to G. Dushane has been granted hiB release in le order to accopt a poBltion aa clerk at the Howell house. a- Thnrsby, who was released to Akron by Zanesville, is doing excelieut work in the r. pitcher's box. Sandusky made a good showing in lier ,8 exhibition games. Steubenville and Akron are unknown quantities. j. Noble Brothers, hatters, will present a tr fine Knox hat to the member of the home team making the best fielding avorage. n There are one or two conflicting dates j. in the echedulo as finally adopted, but they will be arranged by the interested r_ clubs. e Duiuth did not make oxpenBea injany of her Ohio League games, excepting at ? Columbus, where Sunday games are 'i played. ,f Zaneavillo opens the championship season at Columbus, Akron at Mansfield, Wheeling at Steubenville and Kalamazoo k at Sandusky. n Abraham Lincoln Moffett, who baBbeen playing with the Nashvilles, and who diotinguisned himself in Saturday's game, ? haB been signed by the Wheeling club, t Mr. Jacob W. Grubb, the jeweler, will present to the player of the Green Stockings making the highest batting average ? during the season, a handsome gold J medal. d To-Uaj'u Gnino. The Wheeling club opens np the chnme pionship series at Steubenville to-day. A 1 etrong nine will bo put in the field, Dunn it occopying the pitchers' box. The boys g Jeavo on tuo 1:20 train and a number of friends ot the club ancl lovere of the sport i will accompany thorn. On Thursday the home team will ryturn when they open up "" the season in thin city, playing with Steu8 benville. Pittsburgh Dnwnu tii? PirrhHOKOH, April 80.?The Leaguo >f championship was opened in tliio city today, alter being postponed two days on account of bad weather. A procession r through tho two citice and a brass band K concert at Rocrsr?tion Park preceded the J game. A fine day attracted over nine * thousand spectators, who became alraoct wild with excitement when the Pitta burghs took the load iu the Ural inning, and held it throughout the gamo. The !- playing of both clat)3 was brilliant. The only fielding error WA9 a dr ippad bairby b Smith, which he ran after out into center s field. Tho fielding errors of the Chlcagcs I were excusable. Sunday dropped a hot a fly after a hard run, and Daly madoa wild il throw to second which lot in a run. Galvin and Clarkson both did well a nndor the new rules, especially tho former, il The Pittsburgha made two runs in the i first inning on a triple by Dalrymple, a single by Brown, base on balls, long fly to ; Barklev. One in the second on a single by McKinnon and a triple by Whitney. 7 Two in tho fourth on a hit by pitcher, i McKinnon's triple, a single by Whitney, and long fly of Smith, and one in the i i eighth on Sunday's mutt of Miller's fly 1 j and McKinnon's double. ( The Chicago's made ono run in the seventh on Anson's hit, Pfefler's double , and Williamson's sacrifice, and ono in the " ninth on Sullivan's three-bagger and An- , son's sacrifice. The ecoro wa3 G to 2. 3 A Hard UiUtle. j , St. Louis, May 1.?The veteran catcher Snyder's influence with tho Cleveland 3 kids la remarkable and they play vory , i different ball with him at .the helm, t Cleveland gave the Browns a hard fight a to-day, and nearly downod them. The champions played carelessly in the field a but their hittfug was again brilliant. The I . best features of the gamo were 0'Neil's t . magnificent slugging making (our safe i . hits, including two two baggers, Com- i j iskoy's home ran, and threo bag drives, 1 , a brilliant left liana stop by Latham, , Welch's backward running catch, Mann's 1 goneral work and Strieker's brilliant fielding. About 6,000 people were in attendance. Score?St. Louis, 14; Cleveland, 13. ^ ? ( , Cincinnati Downed, i > Louisville, ICr., May 1.?It was as ] J warm as upon a summer day this after' noon, and the ball park was packed with i r a crowd which numbered between seven j | and eight thousand people. The home a 1 club put up a great game all round, v " Hecker's work at the bat was noteworthy, 1 1 while Kamsey and Kbrrins played bnl- \ liantly in their respective positions. Cincinnati idled to size up the delivery of the former, but Louisville for once batted C r Mullane freely. The latter was fined three times by Umpire Walsh. His delivery li was illegal, and the fines were due to the ? angry retorts when corrected. Score: t Lonisville. 8: ninfin^n*s .1 I Umpire Uauer Keiigo*. j. Looisvillb, Ky., May 1.?Umpire A1 p Bauer forwarded hio resignation to Preai- J dontWykoff, oftbe American Association, late last night. Ue complains that he has been unjustly censored and treated unfairly. h American Association Game*. Clubn. Won. Lost. Brooklyn..., tf ? r St. Loula 7 3 1 "Cincinnati G 3 Athletic. .... 5 3 Baltimore.....?.. ??? 6 3 i^uUyllle 5 ;? Cleveland 1 'j cj MeU 0 9 Ono Clnclnnatl-LonlavUlo gamo in donbt -It b! vrlll probably be Riven to Louisville, making tno earns Uq lor the nltb place, \ NEW APVKRTIBKMICNTH, A Word About Catanh, ' it J* iho mucous membrane, that won aornl lluld envelope lurrounding tho tlcllc* iuc* of l ho air anil food pamgi*, that O makes lta atronghold. Onco catabllshed, ] luto tho very vltala, and renders life but n drawn breath of mil cry and disease, dullli aeuaeof hearing, trammeling the bowerot hi destroying tho faculty ol amoll, taint In {the I and killing tho refined pleasures ol u?to. lously, by creeping on from a simple cold i head, it anviuiu tho membranous ilnltiK an velops tho bout*, eating thcouKh tho dotlcatc and causing luilaminailou, sloughing and ( Nothing abort ot total cradlcailou wlU i health to tho patlont, and all allevlatlYCs ar ply procrastinated suircriuici, leading to n termination. Hauford'a lladical Cure, by 1 | (ion and by infernal administration, haa failed: even when tho dUca*o hag made frl fnroarts on dclfcato constitutions, hearlug, and tasto have been recovered, aud tho tho 0 thoroughly driven out." Banli>rd's ItadicalOuro oonsUUof ono bol tho Itadfcal Cure, one box Catarrhal ttolvcri ono Improved Inhaler, neatlyt wrapped 1 package, with full dlreotioua; price, 8100. POTTKtt lJllt'O AND ClIKMKUT, CO., BortOlt. HOW IT AOIIICH. Worn out with i?aln, but altll com /t*^r by atom ueotwlty to aland u|>lo th MA \ beforoua and bear tho pain, lie S^sAl nno miuuto-iu a Cutlcura Am I PP? Plaster for tlio aching aides and bat hrr weak and painfnl muwltw, Ujo fort aud haoklug'cough, uud every pain and ? dally toll. Klegaut, now, original, speedy ? fallible. At druggist*, 'ilo.; aw tor 91W; oi ago frit1, o 1 Potter Drug and Chemical Uo, 1! my'2-Mtluw Or-WCCIT PftVT R VA/UPCI UkllLIII 1UUI Uj If IlkUL WEST VJBG1NJA WVJ8J0N 'rilAVICLICXtS' Protective Associatit OPERA HOXJSI Friday and Saturday Evening May ( AND SATURDAY MAT1NKK THE DbTJNOUIBUKD V1RQINIAN, i'13^ Miss Affnes Uerntl< whoso dramatic genius and beauty Jiavo bcc theme of admiration in all the Metropolitan wlli present en Friday evening an J fiaturaaj ineoher Great Laughing bucctss, The Commercial Tourist's Bride And on Saturday Evening the new Heroic Cc Drama, eutltled "A ItEJIABKABLK W0JI4J A Great l'lay, Comblulug Laughter and Tean pronounced to bo as stroug as "Fedora.' Tickets, good for any of tho above performs can now bo purchased from tho members t Association, or at Baumer's mu?lc store, fiea bo Becurod at Biumer's music store on ?nd a o'clock x. m., .Wednesday, May 4, without charge. : ^OTIOE. NOW 19 THE TIME TO UA.VE Bool's Kepaircd anil Paintci Leave orders at the Slamm House, nna the bo promptly attended to, and best of refoi given. apl8 R. C. GAT AFi'EK NINETEEN OVEMV With flfl np/?nm?jjn>frtn nt nnvn) Three Times I with all his "Blush "BfenOLD, THE yc Adam Forepauj Retain nil the Rrahd and magnificent attri Hippodmino-ou- K*rth, - These have Ixmu-s1 New York . : *.$ . EEMODBLED y In which will bo bcsu lor the first time oiitai cusra )t the Little Hit? Horn, fought in Montana, In somraand perished Juno 26,187G. With such an aggregation of culmlnatlvo' muj w open out uio streets, make wido tho gi BEHOLD ADAM AND TUB PBl. Alter tho most brilliant aud rechcrcho conq tvorid, Philadelphia's native citizens-tether c Wheeling, ft FOR ON OUST "WEEEE THREE TIES THE GE A GOllGKOUSLY N Compared with wlilcli all former efforts pa ako place on MONDAY, MAY 1), at 10 o'elock You may tell It in New York and publish: opB and Bead the Joyous news to tho uttermos Ino than Julius if) has crossed tho Motropolit nlUtary me?sage. Multitudes at home have riiltors during nineteen necks in New York v VKN1! The amicable contest ol comblucd forcea resulted in tho Gri-eatest "Victox^ How was the victory won? 'Twos simple i Jid it. The brillant equestrian and acrobatic t, l'ho Ulondln horse did it. Piccanluny dl<] lompletely knocked them all out'. Tho Quad) Jouoltj Juugle Menagerie ^largest lu tho work Tho SlnunlDccut Wardrobeand specfacula atest European sensation, did it. Tin Haco I Sands of Music did it. Tho only Trotting Mo< lack the Somersault Dog, did it, winning tho 1 ,ny slnale feature, and yet lis N antoug the lo< vord. all tho Uraud Aggregated Attractions ot few York people will tell you candidly wero i If.only a Circus, Hippodrome, Menngerlo, vhat may not Whceliny expect when they tec WILID "W trandor and tnoro sensational thau Buffalo Bl) GItKAT ( ias been ?ddod at a cost of 8200,000, wldch nee. A. H. BOG AItD(J3 AND HI8 fOUiieO ho WJld Went, so will Alexis, the feinalo Crac Couts, Soldiers, Army and Cavalry 0Ulcers. Horr Xavier Orloisky and Charles Walch, Hack Uussara, will appear in their great Broai Bold"* tho usual spectacles of Uolden Ch Iress, Wild West Indians, fcouts, Cowboys, M< roecsslon there will also appear the famous 0 ild Harness used by James Buchanan when a Id wngon wa3 exhibltodat the Ce?tennjal aw Adam Korepaugti, Jr., will appear lu publl GREAT twti .n oyerwholmlne Equestrian Climax of Mul oreeman aiuco tho world bcgauT^ FOBBPATJGII'! For lull particular! .co BIIU, ?,ognmma wo-Gmml, full anil Oomiriota l'ort?ru Admissiou, 50c. * . , ^0,000 Si-nln. ic0Hur '"SSSTKtti K OrcnlCoMblncd Bhom w irSti'uT NKW ADVKUTISKMKNTs. Kg ""bohliitqbe^ I j ? (IMfHOVtD] ( d?,ui jniace Curtain Stretchers m mil: g I n'ufo ^l*.tS7?rrvv^=i: rtfp (1 OU* CUt Of fOLDINQ f RAMI* j icoatt wilt Save you Money, Time nnd Labor MB lCAtn. KVKKY llOt'BKKKKI'RR OlIOULU ll.U'K O.Nb! ^slra* any lady can operate tlietn, KH ? fatal r-tw-i Minla- Hicio unlfjuo Curlalu Slrctchcr* will ittctch til I never itjn<is of Uco Curtains. either wltn or without M RUtiul HCHllops or f?l?KrH. atnl arc strong cnoiiRhtnitrcich hDI : ftuioll Rnd dry Blanket*. HhawU and 8ham? of all j*. I llioaao Borlptlon?, aud lu fact all other Rood* that roar ^ h ;pM , , stretched and drlod by a itrctohlnR miohln? 1 lllo of ihoy raay alrobouHcd for the purpo*oof aqmit. 11 t, and ju? Kratuo, and bclitKConitructed of au ai!Ja?ubl? WW n ouo naluro, cau bo placo<l to auy 1U0 rcqulrod. Thtr ?W n?.? mailA nf thn hn?l flltUhml ?\nnla? I IEm*l a* uarlor" byVo voTi'citi tTtir i uoh c?* * vr oTT'^oAiouM [IB . atiu uill not w*rp, rtud icvcii by foartwu feci in figjfl blZO? F ' 1 FOIt BALK MY polled | Frew&B ertschy g r. Wliolcfalo ami ItotaH Dealers in H toaioii. IBM B FURNITURE! | Oai*pets, ,n! OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, j j 3=> JXATXBESSE8. i No, 1117 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va, ?j , ttjTSiteclnl Attention lo UndcrlaHnj |jj uud Arterial Embalming. WANTED. k WAN1 AGENTS IN YOUR COUNTY f J Bt V V to fioll vaj uovT ROodg^ i?_^er week Ralary, Hfl ESJ* uii Ituin uu U1U UUIIIU VMIUUIUWlim. flO COD) to. I |M tltlon. lUiro chance. Address with stamp lot I H terms, F. M. \YKAVKR, m N. Division itreet, Buff. I H >lo. N. Y. mrl? GKNKltAL NOTICES, W DISSOLUTION. Tho well known firm of'Hudson ?t Bayha, dolnK W busfnew'aa LivuStock Commission Mcrcbanw, will * bo dusolved by mutual consent May 2, ISK7. ah pcrtons owlug thin flrm will pleaio call and settle immediately. All just claims against this llrm i will bo settled promptly. Beapccttully thauklog drovers and butchers for tbeir patronage, wo remain, Yours truly, """? _ap30?; HUD3QN A HAVHA LONG PELT WANT. >11 Xfcol>ei*t Luko _ ,JJ! lWsocurcd a fl ret class man as a driver (or a street H.f"? hook. Ho can bo found at tho Now McLnro House at >"?y Wme night or day, ou and alter Mourinat rf|iy, March 7,1887. Any persou wishing his ker* vices cau telephone to Wo. 124 or the McLnro House, ! $ f Uo will meet alio! tho trains ou this bldoot the iir'i i i river, mr? tmcdy - ? - 11 - i-~ POIl UK NT. * " 1701! BENT-THE STOUE-EOOM A.w s, and j? collar lormcrly occupied by Shollhaaao A fcon, comer Market and Uleveuth streot. Enciulro at K. IIANAUEH'8,130C Market stroet, McMechen's old stand, I tacau TpOR KENT-TBE WOMAN'S EXJL? GUANE^ desiring more commodious rooms ?uuwr ,yj (cuv iuo ruuw uuw uucujuuu uy mom, ;vo, f~] ' lOtH Malu street. Apply oil the piotnUea, or to p Mr. JtH. LA.WtiON, Agent. ap'.T-xw.ir pOE RENT. | | No. 41 Fifteenth sttect; or For Bale on long time, 1 Two Business Booms. y will T?ro flvo roomed Mouses on Twentieth street encoa Three Ofllcca. Enquire ol H. FORBES CH. mrt6 No. 7 Custom House, 1IKLJUNU WEEKS IN NEW VOliK, Jtlons, rendering his already Great Show absolutely jarger Thau Ever! tug Honors Thick Upon Ilfm." ?NQUEUING IIJUIO COME8.!? ^sSix^^im ictlous ol Three Times tho Largest Circus, Menagerie and [ 1 1 upplomoutcd for Iho campaign ol 1SS7 with hii grwt | PILO WEST SIIOAV, 1 do of that city, with all Its vivid roalism, tho famous IK, BATTLE I which tho bravo Ouster and ovory solitary soldier ia his K wanders, Will it ho presuming too much to a?k alJgori- ||| ites, lengthon tho borders, strengthen tho stakes. NCK OF TUB HOUdE OF ADAM COMKTHl uest ever known in tho sawdust annals of tho (spectacular K] tud sou?will make their grand triumphal cntrauco into graf tfonday, May 9, k day;oivjl,y, LX3STC3- ISL-A-ISTD i 'EftTEST SHOW Ofi EARTH! I OVKL 8THERT l'AQEAUT, ,1c and glimmer with a feeble and uncertain light, will Eg , tho ronto ol whloh will bo published horeaftrr. H It in tho streets of Wheel IukI Proclaim ii from the hoine- ffl it parts of tho earth I A Modern Cmiar, greater In bli H an Ruhlcoul Rome has caught the spirit of the laconic B gathered tho iossirailon. A million ol Metropolian H I endorse tho verdict, j VIDI! VICI! iu Now York, ai ovorybody who; saw it will tcstUji ffi y 4.- Paws Ever "Won I is a twioa-told tale. Tho elephants did it. Tbo hor?* pfl stars did it. Tho animals did it. Tho Hippldrome dU lit. John L. Sullivan, tho Pugilist Kiophant did It. Hj illo J.lephau's did it. Tho great ! Paw Trlplo Circus and $ I) did It. I rDfspfay dfd ft. The great "Ouda," Aereal Gymnast. the .? lotses, Roman Charioteers, Giant Horse. tho splendid > mo in tho world, tho fastest against record, did it. Kven (uMi 10 mo oiopuants) ever recejveu "J g ?t of Adam Foropaugh'H groat novel attractionsin ? >n tho Foropaugh show. the equal ol which a million ? mlCver before exhibited by any show on earth, di?l it.w Trained AnlmaU, lu Now York, could do this tuiUR. HI t added to these Forepaugh's remodeled [ EST SHOW! Hover dreamed of in liia iron tier philosophy, ii wee thf h ;U8T1CK 15ATTLK, will bo reproduced to tho llfo at each and evory jierform* B$ 'NS, Cham t>lon" Wing Shots of tho world, will take part in Igi IcShot. Whofo Tribes of ludlans, Mexicans, Cowtoji, rp lato of the Prussian and Bavarians Karaslers and the Uward Contest on Horseback. ? , fei arlots, Cavalcades, Glided Vans, Elephants, CarulrM t, ixlcan Vaoueros, Graud Bands of Music,. Ar., Ac. M en\uuulal fc.tnijsr.iut Wagon, 141 Years Old, with the moo (g boy, and by his Grandfather be.'ore him. ThUTcncraW W I also at tho Cotton Kxpotltfon In New OrleauK. lc for the ilmt timn i~ ATY HORSE ACT Z Uplied Horscmaiwhlp never before attempted to/ 3 NEW OLYMPIA! i, ifagaduo?, scattered everywhere by tho million. I' iftuoo* ut a und 7 l\ M. Doom Open at I nnJ 6* f ;', - Children under!) years, ioc. ved Numbered Chalrtt Extra. Jeslro to avoid tho crowds ontUo grounds Reserved StaU usual sliKbt adv?>ice. . ? lour In the West with all th* AecreaiUed Attraction' o> rlc, Monthly. Juno '47, ^ i^eQulto pcricnl. lauroftd wul be ron^ ^ greatly roduced price,.