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THB INT5LLICBNCER t PUUUBIIED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. ?AT TIIK? ihtelligehcbr office, *??25^ FULW, CAMPBELL * HART, PROPRIETORS. TERMS: TZE VSAR. hY MAIL, K*TAG 15 FRIPAID. Daily, Blx dnya in tho week $ 8 00 Daily, three days In the week 4 00 Daily, two days In the week 2 75 Daily, ono <lay in tho week 1 50 Wzexly. one year, in advauce 1 00 Weekly, eix months 60 The Daily Intkluorkce* in delivered by carriers In Wheeling and adjacent towns at 15 cvnu i>or week. Persons wishing to inbscrlhe to the Daily Ixtell'oencer can do so by sending In their order* to the lNTr.iuo*NC?ii office, on postal card or otherwise. They will be punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices, 50 cents per inch. Corrernondonce containing important news solicited from every part ol the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be returned unless accompanied by sutllcient postage. 4The Intelligencer, embracing its several Itions, is entered in the Postofflca at Wheeling, W. Vil. as second-clms matter. 1 TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Editorial Room* 4*1: Conntlnf Room.......416 ?1? Stdtlltxjtmt. wm:eu.\o, jitly m, iaoi. Insulin on a Second Term. Ex-Senator In jails remarked in wrath some time at?o that his views of public questions have a money value and he didn't intend to give them to the public gratis. Here is one of his Wows, that not to renominate President Harrison will bo to admit that his administration has been a failure. And after a second term?what then 7 Must he bo nominated for a third lest some woodenhead make the point that his own partiling condemned his administration? Mr. IngallB is "runnin' tailends." His argument would fasten a President on his party as long aa the party could carry the country. Not to renominate s President ig merely to say that the party prefers another man either on public or on personal grounds, or both, and is not of itself a reflection on his administration. In the case of President Harrison even fair Democrats will admit that he has filled his office well. His administration has been vigorous where vigor was demanded, dignified, free'from scandal, as clean as any in our history. Notwithstanding all this, President Harrison is not to-day the choice of the Republican party, which turns to the ablest of American statesmen and one of the strongest tho contry has produced. TJotn-lonn Ka rnnnmi. natod, bat i( it comos to this it will not lie through fenr of putting on his Administration a br&nd of party disapproval. Mr. Ingallp drivels. The Real Cause of Mio Howl. tVe nro beginning to be enlightened as to the real objections our foreign friends have against our tariff. They don't object to our protecting our industries; all of them exropt England do that, and England did it for eight centuries, raising the banner of free trndo only when pho came to tho point where that seemed to promise her the greatest profit. What they object to is tho now administrative part of our tariff system. They find it frets their proud spirits to bo obliged to value their wares at something like tbeir market value. Thoy continue to undervalue, but we catch them somewhat oftener than formerly, and they would rather not perjure themselves if they could make as much money without perjury. This affords free trado orators an opportunity to charge tho Republican party with fostering tho industry of perjury, and in skilled hands this charge can be made to loon very Diacic. Removal of Principal Craffo. Dr. .Tcpson, president of the Bourd of Education, feels it his duty to deprecato, in a card elsewhere published, some "absurd" remarks of the Ixtitu.torncpr touching the unceremonious bouncing of Principal Crago of the Ritchie school. Dr. Jepson is politely reminded that the iNTSM.innxcE* did not say that the matter was mado a political issue in the board. That there hai been n Democratic effort to got rid of Principal Crago is a fact; anil that the personal animosity ho aroused was made tho most of by Democratic politicians working in their own way, the Ixtei.t.toesckii belipvos to be true. The general non-partisan policy of the board has nothing to do with tho case. Farmers and Organized Ijabor. A labor leader makes the point that thero is no prospect of an alliance between tho Alliance men and organised labor, hecauso the farmers are not in ini'jli tha nfKnrsidit FHrmnn OJUt^'UVK J mm w%mv. u.?v> ?> .fivaU| it Is remarked, bay that which sails them best and do not bother themselves to know whether it is tho product of union labor or of non-union labor. This is very true, and it may bo added that farmer* generall have looked with disfavor on all forms of organized labor. Tho two interests may come together in tho minds of the projectors of a new party, not at tho polls, In support of tho principles and the ticket of that now party which is to make them all rich by opposing methods. Mr. Wattt.kmn waltzes all over Governor Hill and chops hjm into small pieces after the mad danco it ov?r, and then placidly tells Hill he is his good and trao friend, Gorornor Hill won't be able to understand this without a map of tlio bine grass rsgion with a lew diatlllerici lighting up the background. Bsoixxixo with to-morrow all tho amusomont* of Atlantic Olty will bo going on SaiitUfi ?s on other dnyi. The royal progreM will continuo until somebody who objects finds a way to atop it. The proprietors of the amusement outfits say thoy hare u moch right to do business on Sunday as other people have; besides, there ia money in it, and tlmt in what they are there for. Those who don't like it may buy a few acres of sand and start a resort of their own. Some Pennsylvania Democrats are perverse enough to bo unwilling to see in Governor Pattison'a little Presidential boom anything moro substantial than a scheme to get the Pennsylvania delegation in shnpo for trading purposes. Wben Pattison finds this out it will break his trusting heart. Governor Caw-hell used to be a Randall Democrat. But Randall ia dead and Campbell ia not following any sacred shades. Dead men have no principles and can't possibly bestow any favors, thinks Campbell. Sam Small is going to reform again. He \fill quit devoting his life to evangelizing the world and smoking cigarettes and will become oditor of an evening newspaper in Atlanta. Tilers is hope for Samuel yet. Among the owners of the London Timrt are many women. From the tone of that newspaper some of those women must be very old. St. John threatens, to .boycott tho World's Fair. If ho wont ho would want to deadhead his way, so what's the odds? The seaside resorts are doing a land office business. So are the ocean steamers. Protection is pauperising the people. Have you noticed that President Harrison is hard at work sawing wood? The littlo green apple is the laughing philosopher of his time. THE LATE GENERAL KELLEY. A Tribute from One who Know him Well. The writer of these lines enjoyed a longand intimate personal acquaintance with tho late Gen. B. F. Kelley, extending back to the days before the war when, after removal from this city, lie held a responsible position in tho sorvice of the Baltimore & Ohio road in Philadelphia. Soon after assuming editorial control of tho Intelligencer I carried with me to the East n letter of introduction to the General from the late Isaiah Cooper, of this city, who, like himself, bad recently come over to tho Republican party. The Intelligence!!, as the representative of a proposed new departure in Virginia politics, had an uncertain future before it, and I shall never forget the special and painstak ing interest ot uenerai rweuey on in behalf among the Philadelphia merchants. From that day on, all through the war and ever since, he was ray valued personal friend. Wheeling was the centre of General Kelley's strongest personal affections. He had grown up here,married hero,and here his children were. bora. He always spolce of it as "the good old solid town," and took pride in all that related to its prosperity. He had left Now England early in life, and all his feelings and porsonal identifications were with this State and its people. There never was a more thorofigli-going and loyal West Virginian. Although one of the most amicable of men, Gen. Kelloy had a marked military instinct. This was always a feature of his character hero in early inilitia times, and he got his original title of Colonel under the old State government Ho always delighted in everything of a martial character and frequently expressed regret that ho had been dobared from taking part in the Mexican war. Ha was a soldier in his make up and felt that ho should hare been ill the army as his congenial sphero. Keeling thus it was not strango that he left Philadelphia aud camc to Wheel ing At I lie sound 01 ?umpier s guna. He could have got a responsible command in Pennsylvania, but ho wanted to go into the war by tho sido of the men of his old town, and to do this he surrendered a good position, broko up his home, where ho was the only head of his family, and took servico as the colonel of the First regiment. All his old friends here recognized that he was the man to lead the movement, and the lato General James S. Wheat was specially active in having the command tendered to him. The history of his expedition into the interior and his rout of Torterfield'j forces at I'hilippi is familiar to onrpooplo and need not be repeated > m.:ii?: ? Ill'iUi i S llllj'l'l nuo HUH IIIUViK U1 u "battle, but it dissipated, like a roil hot needle in a boil, an ugly and throatening secession nuclous that was gathering headway around Grafton. To Genoral Kelley It was indeed a real battlo by reason of the frightful wound that ho received. That wound revealed to me the sterling stuff that was in hi? heroic nature. I sat up with lum the night following tho rout. lie had been carried Into an empty house and laid on an old bed tick on a bare and dirty floor, and was still lying there when I first saw him. I happened to be at Grafton tho night ho moved on Thilippi and so saw him soon alter he fell. Colonel Thoburn, as the surgeon ot tho regiment, was doing oil ho could for him, hut the concral licliof was that ho lind boon mortally wounded. Tho doctor could put his thumb in tho liolo in his breast and ho had bled so much that he wns pale as death. I sat all night with him and gave him stimulants as ho neoded them. It was a weird room, a flickering ilght and a flickering life on either side of me. At times he was very restless but I never heard a complaint from him. Once in the aftor part of the night, ho tnrnod his wan face to me with an aroused expression on it and said in tho most deliberate way, "I would like to have lived long enough to tmvo been of some service to the government in putting down this rebellion." He expressed no other regret over his prospective end. Ho shortly afterward gave me a message to carry to General Morris, telling h|m where he would find certain important papers in his trunk at Grafton, and then sank into a fitful sleop. I told this incident of General Kelley's career in a speech at Washington hall at a time when there was a movement on foot to supersede him. I told it to illustrato the sterling patriotism of the man and his heroic spirit of self-sacrifice. The rancorous element among the union Deople were at one time very I much opposed to General Kelloy's war policy. They made the same complaint against him that was made against Abraham Lincoln?that he was too lenient with accession sympathizers and too forbearing towards tho families of those who were in the field against the government. There never was tho slightest justice in these complaints against General Kclley, as I well know. He did just what was both politic and humane, and the war department, even with tho severe Secretary Stanton at its head, refused to sacrifice him to the clamor of tho hour. Nobody knew better than Secretary Stanton of the zeal and the wisdem with which General Kclley served the govoranmcnt, and to the day of his death, radical as he was, tho secretary was his devoted friend. But all theso things are in the remote past. A good and true man and a'niost sterling patriot and soldier has passed away. Ho well deserves this passing tributo and much more. He served his country with his whole heart, and would have freely died to win victory for her in the great struggle. It is fitting indeed that that flag which ho always held aloft m pride and honor should to-day twine itself in loving embrace around the caskct that contains his poor, wasted body, as it is carried to his chosen restiugplace among his comrade at Arlington, xnere -no mil always receive, as he 80 well deserves, tho May Day tribute tln>t is laid upon every soldier's grave in that city of the dead. a. w. c. BREAKFAST BUDGET. "On an average 500 bears a year are killed in Maine, said a-Lewiston fur buyer. "I buy seventy-five a y(ear, and yet the trappers announce every year that the bear in Maine is becoming extinct. The bear is quite a crop all in all. Tho trapper who gets a 1)ig bear gets .$30 to S35 for the skin and f5 bounty. Five hundred a year, averaging half as much, makes $10,'000 a year from our profits from Maine's wildest beast." An old table in the waiting room of the Philadelphia. Wilmington & Baltimore depot at Wilmington possesses a peculiar interest for peopio fond of relics. It is tho table on which the body of President Lincoln rested while being conveyed to Springfield, 111., for burial. Mrs. Kate Chaso Ralston Seymour, of Lockport, a well-known society woman and newspaper writer and a relative of Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, had the fiugers of her right hand cut off Monday v her coachman carelessly slamming tl'ie door of her carriage. At Aehevilte, X. C., somobody gave poisoned beef to a valuable shepherd dog belonging to Captain C. J. McUapo, anil the animal died. Tho owner, wlio priced his pot very much, gavo a public hn Hnl. Several stores wore closed. Tho marriage license clerk in Washington reports that seldom is he askod to issue a license on Friday. He attributes this to a very eenora'lly respected superstition as to ill luck that attends any enterprise begun on Friday. Herman, tho famous sleeper of Minnesota, awoke July 5, after a nap of two years. When lie last awoke lie had been' unconscious for thirteen years. The doctors think ho will dio in one of those sleeping fits. Lawyer Bradley's collar was searched at St. Joseph, Mo., and seven infant corpses discovered. Tho ownor explained that ho was making a collection for a dime museum mauagor. Dr. Adam Clark's celebrated grace when a roast pig was set before nini: "Oh, Lord, if thou canst bless under tho gospel what thou didst curso under the lrw, bless the pig." Brooklyn physicians aro being swindled by a'rogue who calls in thoir absonce and pays fictitious bills with bogus checks, receiving thochango in cash. An honest barber at Jackson, Mich.i who had been paid a $5 gold pioco, advertised for the porson who had made the mlstako. Tho largest bay in tho world is Hudson bay, which measures 850 miles north and south by COO miles in width. There was recontly received in New London, Conn., a banana weighing two and ono-quarter pounds, tho h eaviest over seen there. Bridgoton, N. J., letter carriers refuse to dclivor mail matter at houses whero there are vicious dogs. Fhillips 'Brooks the other day playf ill I v referred to Dr. Bartol aa "that dear moth-eaten angel." PERSONAL POCNTS. France has two illustrious invalids on her hands just now. Gotmod's health has become so badly shattered as to forbid bis doing any work whatsoever, and his physicians have denied him the sight of'callers. The other distinguished 6ick man is I)o Ussscps, whose hold lite is considered von- alight. Ho is cichty-sovon and lacks the physical vitality* to rally from the illness that has prostrated him. Alexandre I)umnn has been at work (or more than a year on a comedy that is now approaching completion. Last winter the brilliant dramatist spont several weeks at Monte Carlo, where ho watched intently the operations of tbo gaming tables, and it is generally conjectured that the Casslno will figure among the scenes of the forthcoming play. Mexican Minister Senor Romeo, and his wifo will visit Germany, Russia, Turkey, Grecco, England and Franco this rammer and fall, returning to Washington late in November. Tho oldest living cx-memoer 01 mo Cabinet is James Campbell, of Philadelphia, who was one of i'residant Pierce's secretaries. Hejs a lively old man of eighty. Stanley is reported to have made $181,000"from his American tour. Onehalf of this sum came from his book and the other half from his lecture*. A movement is on foot to raise a "national monument to the late Sir John MacDonald, to bo erected at Kingston, Canada. The memorial of the German-American musical societies to Franz Abt was unveiled at Brunswick, Germany, on Monday lsst. Ex-City Trcnsnrer Bardjley, now in prison, has liwn jmt at carpentering and is making small boxos. Ex-Congreesman Cannon ha* acquired three newspapers in the district he formerly represented Verdi, the famous compose'', will build an asylum for aged and Indigent musicians near Milan. Edward Bellamy is spending the heated term in Boston. IMTCiilH SCHOOL. President Jepaon Drjirecatci Soine Rein uric* Mnilo by the In elllgencor." To the frliior of the InttUlyaicer. Sir?In commenting on the election of a new principal for the Ritchie school, you remark that "personal antagonism" to the lato principal "gave an opportunity to some other interests to get rid of him because he is an outand-out Republican. Your remark seems absurd in the light of these facts: 1. Two Republican commissioners reported in favor of tho new principal. 2. The meeting of the board which confirmed the new principal's appointment was composed 01 teu Republicans and but four Democrats. 3. Two years ago, when the board was Democratic, it declined to displace the same Republican principal, although then, as now, a Republican majority of the local commissioners reported unother principal. Your remark is to bo deprecated because the board of education prides itself upon being non-political in its action. Only once in two years is politics thought of. The president is usually chosen from tho majority party, birt sinco he exerts no political inlluence whatever, the public need feel no interna* in that fact. The commissioners of both parties, and emphatically can I sav it tor our Democratic friends, have always ignored politics in the selection of principals for the schools. While I am a friend of Prof. Crago, and regret that tho local commissioners have considered it proper to make a change, yet in justice to the board I deem it my duty to state the above facts. Very respectfully, {?. JJ. Jkpso.V, President Board of Education. A GROWING CITY. Iluntincton's Incrense?Nowr the Second In the State. Ilunfinpton Advertiser. That Huntington is tho second city if a fact established by the census of 1891. That she is growing at a more rapid rate now than ever before is a fact established by the practically completed wor? of City Assessor Swayne. It was estimated last year that Hunt" ington would increase 2,000 population in the year to come. That year has elapsed. With the close of the year from the time tho census was taken comes tho report of the assessor, which shows that there are now, resident of tho city of Huntington, 12,500, people. It will bo seen that tho propnetic increase of last year is exceeded by 600. This 2,500 increase has been made gradually, however. There was no more boom at any one particular season than another?people have been coming all tho time, drawn by the multiplicity ol our industries and tho substantial business quality of tho section and its development. Within tho pngt year there has been an increase of 2,500. This was accomplished without tho establishment oi any really extensive manufacturing plants. During the next year the class works, three ot them, will employ 1,000 men, not to speak of tho now planing rtiills, powder works, brick plants, &c. 18 it not sine 10 say men maw nujjuai 1,18h2, there will do 5,000 more people here than now. Renlly, that is a small estimate of tho increased population we will have in the next year. In fact, the 20,000 mark will be "nearly made next year. Tho report makes a farther showing regarding tho increased value of real and personal estate of $300,000. It now stands at the flattering figure oi 82,832,87(1. Getting to be a protty rich town, don't you think? Some remarkable cures of deafness are recorded of l)r. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil. Novcr falls to Cure earache. daw NOT ONE SORE NOW. Baby Afllfctcd With Bad Sore* ?nd Eruptions?No Relief?Pormnnentljr Cured by tho Cutlcura. x During the summer of 1889 my eljjhtoon months' oiu iniautwaa so auuctea wun crop tlons that ordinary domestic reinedioa foiled w give any relief. On hi* hipswbiild often appeal the netunJug track of nlittle wire-like worm, and uta oilier port* of his body bad sores came and ronmlued till I procured tneCuTiccKA Rememks, For some time 1 u.ied the soap and salvo without a blood medicine, but they (ltd not do ?o well as when all were u.?ed together. It has now been neurly o year since the eruption *W healed, and 1 very much feared It would rrturn with the worm wenthor this voar. but the snmjuei is piwed and not* one *orehun appSajcd on hltn. Mum. A. il. WALKER, tareonville, Go. Sore From Waist Down. I had three of the best physicians in Padncoh, nndthoydldmo no good. I used your Cuticuita Kcmrdibs and tnuy hove cured mo sound and veil. I wassore from my waist down with cczetna; Thoy havocltred mo with qoslgn of return. 1 owe my life to Curicvnt, for without n doubt. I would have )x*n in my grave bad it not been for your remedies. Allow mo to return my slncerou thank*. W. IK. QUALM, Paducah, Xy. Cuticura Remedies. If the thounndiof little babies who have been ?' luipii liter l.lnnHlnir fcnlr and blotchy skiu and ic*lp disease* couid write, what u ho*t of letters would bo received bv the proprietors of the CUTtcURA Remediko. Few ron apprecltto the agony the^u Utile onei sutfcr, arvl when these :Treat remedies relieve In O'iii^le application the most distressing ecz* m** and itchfnc mid burning skin dlse&tos, and point to a hpo-MJ)* ami pormunont cure. It 1* positively Inhuman not to usj them without a moment's delay. Sold everywhere. Price. Ctrricuiu, Me: Soap. I?o; Rwolvbkt. 81. Prepased by the Pcfrtsw Dnvo aj?d Cum IRa I. Commit axiom, Boston. Maw. WS^nd for "How to Cure Skip Diseases." DipV'Q ikJ:i atld ScalppurlUcd and beautified DnUl J by t?uTict:iu 6o.vp. Absolutely pure. ? HOW MY SIDE ACHES! f$b\ Aabln?Side* and Baclc. Hip. Kidney |\ST1 and Uterine Pain*, and Rheumatism r*. ^j?\llrred In one minute by the C'ntirnrs r&WAntt-Palt Platter. Tho flrst and only Instantaneous |*ntn-klUlug planter. DRSANDEN'B ELECTRIC BELT ututmtutsmpnYiatirs. Wlii aura vIUmI i?Mld*a all Wyihm rwoltlng fron avcruiailoa af brain. aarva fare**, hhmh or lodlieratlaa u aataal aibaa?(lou. draini, loa??. narvaat dtbllliv, alatp Imi??ii, U?|aor, rbruraatlin, kMnty, ll*#f and bltddar eta BJuta, lajma bui, tugibMPi ttUil**, jtrarral lll hnltb, tie It ?l*ctrla belt to&talni Waadarfal fianrat?a>r*ta av?r til Urn, tad |tv*i a aarraot thai It Iwunii; fall by tba wnrw ww*ltrM ii. 000.00, aid will tar* all ft Iba a beta 41m* later an pa;< Tbsonada bi?a b*?D rorad by lbl? n?r?elooi Ir.Matloa afiar all alba? ramadlaa failed, and ? (ire tea drtdi or tertlnaaUU la this aad trtrr oihar etate. Our pewerfal lanevad KLRrTRiC RfM?MWRT to 1h< graataat Ml am efiarad wii **; Mkt mfmi.L BKtTK. Uatllh aad fl?ara?? Siranalb <jr*IU*TBrU la ?n (a ?Q DAf?.(jBn^hr larja llliutraied patapbiau, iwM, tret :nU%JKXD>'iiiT STDXIOTXIZO CO,, No. 919 Broadway. NSW YO*K. Jy7-nftu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW A KB Original Method Do not Pay $38 for a Suit when you can get one for St o , HOI TO DO IT I You join a-combination with . thirty-eight persons and you pay one dollar per week. One Suit is drawn the first week and the person draw ing same takes his suit and receives a receipt in full for all. Another person is then put in the combination as fast as ! the drawing orte drops out, in that way keeping the combination full all the time. If a member does not draw his suit in thirty^eight weeks he receives his suit upon receipt of last payment. We supply our customers with ! nothing but The Latest Patterns and have the best skilled ; artists for workmanship, : which always gives satisfaction. You are invited to form combinations in factories, stores, etc., and conduct your own drawings; or call at our office and be convinced that everything is done ; FAIR AND SQUAREI 1 Now then why pay $38 for a- suit when we-will give vmi thirtv-seven chanrps to get one for less. We solicit the most thorough investigation. Very respectfully, THE AMERICAN Suit Club Co., No. 95 Fifth Avonue, srumiut ii^iiuingy noonjH so ana 27, Pittsburgh, Pa. i o r | Onr agents Trill call 01 you Jlonilny with samples, etc. look for tlicm Monday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, SrCTANTED?PAKTXER in a TTvI >'? , ERYtJoIng a good bu?lne?s in ihl* rity For further intonnrJon, addrcii P. o. ik)S yu *1M. JjriO' Fourth street m. e. churcil Suudny School at 9:J? a. m. Sprtn/?r, lu:3U a. m. Evening service at H o'clock Abr?. hum and the offering up of Ima-." j.-,. Fou sale-beautiful brown* IIoito, 8 yeari old. Height l.ouo pouadv well broke to harneia or Middle; iloct not A prlxe ff>r some one. To be Men ut llamUn? Livery Stable. __ Jri; First pkesbyterian church There will l?o tervlccs In thl? church tol morrow nt lflrtin. m., to be conducted bvker r 11. Alford. Sabbath School at 'J o u'e'.o k ?. n,' Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7ss \y m. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO M*KE A SNUG SUM IN A REAL ESTATE DEAL The Hoge property at the head of Thirteenth street, containing two acres bw. ? leas u hereby offered for wile. Thin Is by nil oddi tfc. uiostuetlrabe piece of real es at<i for dwelllu? pnrjKMca for *nle In the city. To b2 tully w^,.. elated it should be won. TUOS. O'BRIEN. Jyl8 R?'al Estate Ainmt n?.t WE HAVE ADVERTISED~WE Gate City Filter for yean pint. We now have a better STONE FILTER at k* than onc-balf tho i*rieo of the Gutc City, aa>l *c wish tho public to know it. EWI2CG BROS., jy!8 121S Market St., opposite McLurc Hom*. J^OTICE-L 0. 0. F. ' Tho~mcml>ers of Virgin!us Lodso Jfo > notified to meet at their ball on Sutidav hitt noon at 2 o'clock to pay the las: tribute of'nw pnect to our deceased Brother, T. P. shalimu : Iho member* of sister lodge* are cordially invited to attend. W. II. KASI.EY. Jf o 1L n. Utiimak, Secretary. jyjj Garden seeds. Wo have luat received a frrnh ronplyol FIELD, FLOWER ASD (JARUKX SEEDS from Landroth, Hcudfrsmt-wrJ-othfr dealeti Market gardeners will find it to their adran. tngo to send orders In early. Ou rcccipt oI price 1 wo will send Fresh Seeds Free by Mail H'OGK & BRO., I 1113 Maekht St., (west aide). Wheeling, W. \\ mric-jcwww $2.00TEli DOZOCABINET PHOTOGRAPHS Of Children six years old and under this vctk only. Jyl3 HIQQINS' GALLERY. G-HAW3D PARADE Of the Uutchers' Association of \Tlieellir, West Ya., Followed br a PICNIC, BARBECUE AND RACES. ON THE NEW FAIR GROUND^, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1891 The parade starts at 9 a. to. At the gronndi cattle anil nheep will bo roasted and gtreu mr, There will also bo Hone and Bicycle Raccs au'd Dauclng. Ladles will wait on the re fresh mint and lcc cream stands. The Opera House Kind and Orchestra will furnish the miMc. For further particulars see large posters. Make your arrangements boforebatid aud come to the picnic. Admission, 15 cents. Grand Stand, id cents extra. THE COMMITTEE i jyl4>TrhA* au*10-lH2-l3 Constable's Sale OF THE PROPERTY OF THE GLOBE CONTRACT COMPANY. I will sell at public auction on MONDAY, JULY 20, 1801. at 10 o'clock a. m., nt No. 0 Fourteenth street, the following property: II Safes, 11 Chicago Gas Stores, l Water Motor, 1 Friction Clutch, 2 Wood Pulleys, 10 Dry batteries, 1 lot Arbestes Fronts and Humors, 1 lot Black Load, 1 I'ost Digger, "J .Microphone*, 2 Desks, 1 Typewriter aqd Desk combined, J | Chairs, 2 Letter Presses, I Letter Flic, 1 Illotttr Lath and 1 lot of sundries. Terms of 6ule, Cash. WILLIAM LAUCWJ.V, jy!6 Coii?tfll>l.'. J^IST OF LETTERS *" Romalnlng In the Pnstofflce at Wheeling, Ohio county. W. Vh., Saturday. July If. To obtain any of tbe following the applicant uiiut uscfu; udvertised letters, giving date of list: _ LADIES' LI3T. Miss Maud Hlldobrand Miss Auna R McLue Miss Alma Lylo GENTLEMEN'S LIST. ,, Barken Mr. Jno. Kinn. Mr. Elwr | Bell, Mf. Tom Linken, Mr. Ifort | Bombard, itev. W. II. Matthews, Mr. Thoi. E Boll, Mr. J. Rosa Michael. Mr. J. J. I Bllliwndey. Mr. 0. L. Smith, Mr. I?. II. I Campbell, Mr. R J. Vaucor, Mr. Choi W. Dick. Mr. Allison Walters, Mr. i Dunlap, Mr. F. V. Walters. Mr. J. W. Harney, Mr. (Drncglst) West. Mr. Fred Graham, Mr. A. If. Woolley, Clljiton C. (I) (Jrean, Mr. Bridge A. Young, Mr. Frank V. Ilogo, Mr. Louis N. W. J. W. COWDE.V. T. IL 'Real Estate for Salt. No. 40 Virginia itreot, Island, 8 roorni t:i I bath room, new, ?4,000. I No. 1117 Alloy IL, Ennt Wheeling, frame bow of four rooms, lot 30x120 feet, S7uo. [ Brookslde." on the National road, about wt mile west of Bridgeport. Ohio, over otie-u* aero of ground with utce dwelling ami all ! sary improvement, $?.50O. , No. 3317 Market street, framo oottage e.. ! rooms, lot 2-5*100, Sl.-JOO. I Building lots on west side of North IlnrM I Julftnd. nt 120 per foot front. ? A I A flue dwelling property on Hie wen *;ue?? > Market street, north of Ninth street. tyt 100*100 feet, southwest corner McCoDoei I 0(1 Thirtieth streets, with four dwelling houiet I IOOxMO feet In Pleasant Valley, on theS'stlosil I road, for 91,000, on eiwy terms. I The business bulldlne, Ko. 1522 Slain rtrwt now occupied by J. w. Hunter ?fc Co.'i ?pl? mills. Tho Pryor place on National road, near Ea Grove. consisting of about iRhfwn aercj No. 1321 Eotrstreet. opposite the Cathedral No. 101 Fifteenth street. 6 room*. No. 12Ck Fourteouth street, livo roonu, ita4 and laundry. Lot JJOxliV north side Fourteenth street. FOR KENT. No. 1118 Alley II, 4 room*, 810 No. 1-11 South Hroadwav. fi rooms, US. No. 21 Virginia street; 7 rooms t?J 17. No. iw Ohio street, 5 rooms, 91'.' W. No. 2902 EoflT stroct, 0 rooms, 920. RINEHART & TATUM, 1314 Market Street. TYPEWRITERS AID STiTIfllEHI! We have secured tho agcucy for tho Famous Remington Typewriter! And will bo able from now on to sappl/ the trade with any of their machines, A full Hue of supplies for both the Remlngtofl and Colngxnph always kept on liuo'I. ?...rDr Also a full lint*of bOOKS ANI? STATIO.vr.RT. OFFICE SUPPLIES a snecjalty. will save you money ll you will fivo ?1 trial. CABLE BROS. Jyl 1303 MARKET FTREKT. A ?iAflrt J Important to Mine vpenum < ^'ecarry o toll nock of Ihf to: nvU'7 BRATTICE CLOTH in the folloirin? widtbf: 30,36, 48, 60, 72 Inches wide, In noils of 25 and 50 yards, orcutanylongthtoorder. I Writ? us for prices. I CHAS. H. BERRY. I _J?19 J230 I $500BEWABD] I We will pay the* abort* raraff! , I Liver Cotnpinlnt, Jjyjpewla. .-rk H**a-l?eto<. . aigoation, Constipation orfojtiw* r. oira with \VMf. YMfptablc i.iwr 11*. J I <Jlrcctlon?aroiitrIcci>-(N?mplieil I purely Vegetable, ai.l never fall f1'. ^ M?n. fujrar Coaled. puiilli, 28 cent*. Bewar* ot oitjntfntlJ f m iipl'fl'loni. Thefennine rnnnn/ariuH TKKJOtlXr.W&l mjlI'l.M .wg I 2ifslsysbt*i* bbotdkiw i