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THE LIMITED TRAIN On the Pennsylvania Road Wreaked at Bast Palestine. ENGINEER AND FIREMAN INJURED. Ono 3fan Killed While Awlslliig In Clearing Up tbe Wrcck?The.Train Kan Into an Open Switch on Which a Freight Train woa Standing. Eart Palotisb, 0., Aug. 7.?The New York nnd Chicnuo limited wan wrecked thin morning near hero. The limited is the tautest train between those two cities over the Pennsylvania system. Going east it is known to railroaders as So. 2. From Crestlino to Pittsburgh its locomotive is handled by William Carney, fireman, and Isaac Kiohey, of Allegheny, engineer. The train at 5:30 o'clock this morning pawed Kant Palestine, which is fortynine miles from Pittsburgh. There is a heavy down grade there, known as Robinson's Hill, and about half way down is a small siding leading around East Palestino. On this siding were four freight curs which had been left there to be unloaded this morning. The siding was left open, but wuethur through accident or design is not known. Furl Wayne officials arc inclined to beliove the latter. 'I'k> 1 iinilml ildal<ail in(n <!%/> aiilinn at a rate of forty-live miles an hour before the trainmen even suspected that the siding wan open. There wan no time to apply the breaks or for the trainmen to jump before the collision came, The heavy locomotive lifted up tail hurlad tiro loaded freight cam Irom the track. Then it cut its way through two more anil turned over, when tue boiler had almost been torn oil". Engineer Kicbey and Fireman Carney were both caught and buried under the locomotive. At ftm it was reported that both were killed, but a later report stated that they were extricated olive, though painfully injured. When the locomotive struck the freight cars the heavy combination baggage and smoking car half mounted the tender and then fell over against the hillside. The sleeper behind jumped tbc truck and fell over the westbound line, completely blocking It. Another sleeper was partly derailed.' The shock was tremendous. Passengers in the smoker were hurled with the chairs to the forwarcj end of the car, nnd in tho sleeping car out 01 their berths. In every sleeper the shock was severely felt ondevcrvbody knocked uowu. it was reporiea at nr?t mat several passengers received injuries, but up to the time of writing this unconllrmek. An unknown resident from East Palestine, wty> visited the wreck afterward, was caught in it somehow and instantly killed. The passengers on the limited were transferred and taken back to Alliance. From there they will ho taken through over the Cleveland & Pittsburgh. No. 8 was delayed three hours by tho wreck. Further particulars regarding the accident wero received from (he office of the company at noon. When the engine of the Limited ran into the cars on tho siding the combination coach was wrecked, but owing to the earliness of the hour it was not occupied. Engineer IUchey and Fireman Carney were seriously injured, but will recover. None of tho passengers wero hurt with the exception of a shaking up. The flrst sleeper loft the track* and turned over on tfce rails. "All the other sleepers left the rails, butdidnot upset. Tlin nlflmnta n pn in vaatitr.l fitter fha of tho switch being left open. The man who was killed wiui Edward Clapper, a rcnident of 1'jleatino. He was walking along an adjoining track when he was caught and cruihod by the overturning sleoiwr. Tho passengor* of tho wrecked train arrived over the Cleveland A Pittsburgh at 12:% to-d.iy, and the injured men wero taken to their homes. BAD RAILROAD WRECK. A Fust Malt Train Jnrai Into ft Freight on nSiding?A Tramp Killed and Trainmen Injured. St. Lons, Mo., Aug. 7.?Between 7 and 8 o'clock this morning vestibule train No. 42, east-bound, which houls Aew lork and Uostnri s/oepcrs, strucK a fast freight train which was nulling in 011 n switch at llomer, Ills., badly damaging the passenger train's engine, and tho mail and express cars, alio wrecking four cars of grain on the freight train. No passengers were injured, but the following trainmen were hurt: Engineer Frank Clark, seriously scalded and bruisod; Fireman Henry A pel, seriously cut about head; A../. Mourning, mail clerk, seriously hurt; two others slightly injured. A tramp named Daniel Felley, who wan stealing a ride on the mail car, was killed. Another Hotly Found. Syhactsk, N. Y.. Aug. 7.?Another body has been found in the ruins of tho , West Shore wreck. This makes the uuuimzr ui ucau ivuiam A Forger and Swindler Arretted. Sas Frascisco, C*u, Aug. 7.?Bayard Savallo, who was arrested Wednesday on complaint of ex-Senator James G. Fair, has been chanted with obtaining money under false pretenses. On July 15 ho presouted a letter of Introduction, purporting to be from ex-Secretary Bayarrl, of Wilmington, Del., and on the strength of this induced Senator Fair to endorse a draft for $500 *n the Security Trust and Safe Deposit Bank of Wilmington. It now transpires that the letter was a forgery and Pavalle had no money in tho bank. The latter cashed th'o draft throi&h the Nevada Bank, of this city. He claims that ho studied law with Secretary Bayanl, but subsequently engaged in tho commission business, having arouse in New York and London. Went Virginia Pep?lon?. Sptdal THtpafeh to <Ac IntHligcncfr. Wasiuxotox, D. C., Aug. 7.?West Virginia pensions: Original?John H. MerDert, Dnvm uarponier, aiarim i^ordey, William L. Stalnaker, Thomas 0. Mark*, Goorgo Scad, William M. S?mons, Matthew Adkina, James It. Curnutte. Iteissue? Daniel T. Darls. Ilanil Partly Torn Off, DUpateh to tht hMUgmetr. Fairmont, W. Va., Aug. 7.?Clark Watora, an employe at 0. X Flemlng'i planing mill, had nla middle flngor torn ofT and hand hadlv cat to-day whilo working at a moulding machine. SIcVAnm Reipltetl, Pntwnrxpnu, Pa., Aug. 7. ? The Goveanor has respited John McMaaus, the Philadelphia murderer, until October 29, to give him a chance to go-before the pardon boaM. The date (or McManus' execution waa the 20th ol thli month. FItIDAY'8 BABE BALK Lrngn. And Aiiofiallou ftamiii Plnjed Vnurdar. Pmi.Anci.pnlA, An;r. 7.?The Phillies a^nin defeated the Cincinnstis this afternoon. Scorrf! Philadelphia 1 8 o 0 0 0 J l J-13 Cincinnati .0 in #0 t : 0 fl-i Errors, 2 and 3. Hill. 1" and I). Earned, 0 and 3. Pitchers, Glcaion and Mullnnc. Umpire, Hurst. Boston, Mass., Aue. 7. ? To-day's game was close, but Chicago won on errors of the visitors in the tenth. Cblcaro ...0 10020020 1?6 Doaton ? 1 0021 10000?5 Errors 2 and 4. Hits, 8 and 14. Pitchera, Hutchison and Clarkaon. Umpire, McQuaid. New York, Aug. 7.?King's speedy curve# were too murb /or thc(iiants today, and the Pittsbur^hs whitewashed the New Yorkers. ?core: New York* ~_0 000000000?0 Pltubuwh 1 OOOlOdOO ? 2 Hits 2 and fc. Errors. Pittsburgh 5. Earned runs, Pittsburgh' 2. Pitchers, Ejwing, Rusie and King. Umpire Lynch. New York, Aug. 7.?The Bridegrooms again won from Cleveland to-day by better batting. Score; C1erel?nd_ j) 0 0 0 0 0 o t 0- 1 Hrookif n... 0010 3 00"? 4 Hits 6 and 9. Errors 1 and 3. Pitchers Shear and Lovett. Karned runs 1 and 3. Umpire, Powers. St. Lt ois, Aug. 7.?The. Athletics played hard to-day, but were unable to win the game. Score: 8t.'Lotils 6 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-10 AlbJetJra U 1 33200007-0 Hits, 1.1 and 8. Errors. 8 and 3. Pitchers, Easton, Breitenstein and Sanders. Earned, 3 each. Umpire, Fergu. son. Columbus, Aug. 7.?Columbus outbatted Washington today, and the Senators were unable to catch them. Score: Columbus 4 02000 2 0*? 8 U'lahnirfrtH (\ f 1 1 DOHA 9? ft Hits, 12 ami 0. Errors, 3 and 2. Pitchera, Dolan and Carsojr. Earned, 3 each. Umpire, Davis. Cincinnati. Aug. 7.'?Baltimore won the final game of the scries after a hot fight. Score: Cincinnati .0 0002010 1-4 Baltimore 3 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 1? b IiitP, 5 and 4. Enrned, Cincinnati 1. Pitcher*, Crane, Mains aud'McMahon. Umpjre, Mahoney. Louisville, Aug. 7.?It took ten innings to decide to-day's game, in which the visitors were victorious. LonUrillo 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Iloftlon 0 000 3 0002 2? 7 Hits, 10andl3. Errors,.3each. Earned. 1 and 2. Pitchers, Meekin and Gritlith. Umpire, Kerins. At Ttecrrntloa Park To-tiny. The Red Lion Club will cross bats at Recreation Park, Eighth ward, this afternoon with the East Liverpool nine which recently won the amateur championship of (jhio. The Hod Lions met the same nine on Decoration Day, and held them even for a ten inning game. The home team claims to have a better battery for to-day's game, and promises Ull WIIKOH Will riny nny Nine. The Dutchy Combs nine and the J. W. Kein pies played bull yesterday afternoon, and the Combs boys won by a score of 18 to 12. The came occurred on tbe Tunnel green. Tne Combs nine offers to play any club in Wheeling. Grand Circuit lUeen Clo?e?|. Buffalo, X. Y.f Aug. 7.?The grand circuit races closed to-day. Following are summaries: 2:W claw, trotting, purt* $2,006. Nightingale 1 5 2 11 Hniic*l (JporKc.. .~. 2 1 1 S 4 Wallet 11 lloy ^.3 6 5 2 3 Keekoe ............ 4 2 4 4 6 HnrtlordM.MMMM...M.,...MM. .... ~6 4 6 6 2 I'mil 5 3 3 5 5 Time. 2:19%, 2:21)4, 2:21}?, 2:21 2:20. 2:24 cla*. pacing, purae 12,030. Direct 1 1 1 Mary CentUvre 2 2 3 Frank Dortcb ; 3 ft 2 Pine Level - ........5 3 ft Nettle H 4 4 4 Time. 2:17>* 2:22,2:16^. Free for nil. trotting, pur*e 92,000. KoMlind Wilkes- - 4 3 111 Mambrino Maid 1 14 4a Alvln * 2 2 3 2 McDoel ~ - 2 ft 3 2 4 Hoinontakf- .. 3 4 5 5 5 Time?2:18}$, 2:17*$, 2:15.2:1?K,2:17^. 2:17 plftM, trotting, purse $2,ftJ0, (unfinished). Junemont ...I 1 4 J. li. Richardson- - 2 2 1 MiM Alice .....4 0 2 Waller E .. 5 3 Gray Light 6 3 5 Vie II - A 4 6 Time?2:18)4.2:18,2:lHft. Jerome Turk Event*. Jkhomk Pabk, Aug. 7.?A crowd of about 0.000 persons were present hero to-dny and they were treated to some firtl plntl innrt First rafo?Unit a mile; Grand Prix won, time, 4R}. Second race-Fourteon hundred yards; Houston won, time, 1:21). Third race?Six furlongs; Heck won. time, 1:17. Fourth rare-Six furlongs; Hamilton won. time, 1:18. 'Fifth race?Six furlongs; Helen Rose won, time, 1:174. Sixth racer-Snort conrso; Bassanio won, time, 3.17.' The Snratopi Itnce?. Saratoga. X. Y., Aug. 7.?To-day is' an extra day of the race meeting hero. The sky is slightly hazy with a southwest refreshing brceie. The track was in fine condition. First raco?8} furlongs; California won, time, 1:07J. Second race?7 furlongs; Little Mincli won, time, 1:20. Third race?SJ turlongs; Drizzle won, time, 1:0ll. Fourth race?5 furlongs j ltex won, time, 1:05. Fifth race?7 furlongs; Daisy F won, timol:30, GnrflrlU Park Race*. Chicago, Aug. 7.?Garfield Park track fast. First race?One anil three-sixteenth miles; Drift won, time, 1:21.1. iSocond race?One mile; Hondoo Lass won, time, 1:43k. Thin! race?'Three-quarters of a mile; Goldstone won, time, 1:144. Fourth rac???One and one-sixteenth miles; Brandolette won, time 1:48. Filth race?Five-eighths of a mile; Maggie Lasus won, time, 1:03). Hawthorne Reinlto. Chicago, Aug. 7.?Hawthorne races: First nice?5 furlongs; Queen Trow, bridge won, time, 1:03), 5econd race?Mile sixteenth; Little Scissors won, timo, 1:J0. Third nice?0 furlongs; Jean won, time, 1:171. Fourth rare?6 -ftirlongi; tieraldine won. time, 1:101. Fifth rare?Mile; Dundee won, time, 1:43. Ml lown Lumber Fir?. Lyoxs, Ia,, Aug. 7.?If. IV. Early's law mill and lumber yards containing 9,000,000 feet of Inmher, the dry shed, a building belonging to the firm, a dwelling and the residence of a miller anil barns, etc., belonging to E. C. l.inn. were destroyed by fire at Commanche. last night, entailing a Ion of $150,000. Insurance $40,000. I DUCKED AND FLOGGED. Vigilantes Punish John Clayton, e Summer Resident, FOR SHOWING TOQ MUCH INTIMACY With Another Man's Wife?With a Rope About IIIh "VValst, lie In Drafted to tho River and Thrown In Several Times?They Cut the Rope Into Yard Length* and Flogged Him Severely. Awry PAhic, Atijr. 7.?John Clayton, n resident of Hav Head, was taken bv a vigilance committee last evening from the cottage of his neighbor, Joseph I'arker. After having a rope tiod about hfs body under his armpits he was thrown into the river and a ducking given him. Alter they had drawn him out of the water and thrown him back several times the committee cut the rope into lengths of a yard each, and starting the half-drowned man oil run, they bolabored liiih with the short lengths of ropo until, overcount by his forced bath Hiid the (logging ho had received, lie dropped in the road unconscious. Jir. Clayton had been a summer resident of Biiy Head for some timo. When ho first came there ho made the acquaintance of .Mrs. I'arker, the wife of .Inearth 1'nrlrnr nUn n rpfiidont of thnt fashionable summer resort. The acquaintance soon ripened into intimacy, atid they were constantly seen in each other s company. The residents of the place didn't like Clayton's actions, and told him so. He answered them by telling them to mind their own business. A number of the citizens held a secret meeting on Sunday and decided to take prompt action toward ridding the town of young Clayton, who, sinco his infatuation for Mrs. Parker, hod neglected his wife. The night before last the committeo looked for Clayton,.but could not find him, so they deterred action until last night. At about midnight the committee, by previous arrangement, met a short distanco from Clayton's house. One of the number was tent to the house to get Clayton to come out. The man's knock brought Mrs. Clayton to the door. She said her husband was, in all probability, in the company of Mrs. I'arker. The*forsaken wife tolil the story of her trouble to an interested listener. It made him and thorn to whom he repeated it all the more eager to lay hands upon the recreant husband. XIIC i:uiii in l i>vcu liicii nun iv mtu hoiiso so frequently visited by Clayton, and found him there in company with Mrs. Parker. Clayton was called'out of the house, only to tfnd himself surrounded by a silent but very resolutelooking crowd of citizeps. Without any preface a rope was quickly thrown about Clayton's body, and he was carried, a struggling prisoner, down the road to^he river. When Clayton found what the men intended to do with hint he begged piteously for mercy and promised to renounce Mrs. Parker and return to his wife. His cries were in vain, for despite his protests he was picked up bodily and with a "Here goes, bovs," was thrown into th& river. One of their number hold on the end of the rope, as they did not wish to drown him. A8 Foon as he reappeared he made rapid strokes for the snore. No sooner had he reached it than he was airain seized and cast back into the river. Again nmi again tne raiseraoio man was hauled from tho water and thrown back, until finally the committee thonght he had got enough of that medicine, and decided to change their treatment. Taking the rope from Clayton's waist and cutting it into yard lengths, they distributed them among the men, after which they started to run him out of town, tho vigilantes at the same time flogging him with their pieces of rope as he ran. Before ho had ran a block he dropped in a faint in tho middle of the road. He soon recovered and was allowed to leave tho town without fruthur molestation. The committee then went back to the house to find Mrs. Parker, but she had wisely taken time by tho forelock and had "got away. Tho present whereabouts of the pair aro unknown. Mr. Clayton is 22 years old, while his wifo is four vears his junior. Mrs. Parker is ? t - -1 ... ..n IJ 1 paid 10 uo aoom ?x? years uiu auu <|iuiu fascinating in her appearance. Neither Mr. Parker nor Mrs. Clayton could bo found when sought for this evening bv a reporter. Thoy went away immediately after the occnrrenco. The inhabitants of the little resort feel as if the erring husband had received his just deserts. Bay Iload is about fifty miles south of Asbury Park, and contains tho summer homes of many wealthy New York and Philadelphia"families. Tho work of tho selfconstituted vigilanco committeo was done so quietlv and so quickly that tho cottagers hardly know aoout it until it was ovor. "On, if I had only taken this medicine earlier in life, what years of suffering it would have saved me!" was the touching exclamation of ono who had been cured ftf rheumatism bv tho Use of Ayer's Samapnrillo. Scores of such cages are on record. mw Dyspepsia Few people hare Buffered moro setercly from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. Mcllahon, a well known grocer of 8taunton, Va. Ho says: 44 Before 1B781 was In excellent health, weighing over 200 pound*. In that year an ailment developed Into acuto dyspepsia, and soon I was redueed to 162 pounds, suffering burning , sensations In the stomach, IntoncQ pa,pitaU(m ot ,ic,art* IiIIdIIuH nau**^ nnd Indigestion. I could not sleep, lost all heart In my work, had fits of melancholia, and for days at a time I would havo welcomed death. I became morose, sullen and Irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried many physlclahs and many remedies. One day a workman employed by mo suggested that T take a mf o flood's ? Sufferinggf sia. I did so, and before taking the whole of a bottle I began to feel llko a new man. Tho terrible pains to which I had been subjected, ceased, tho palpitation of the heart subsided, my stomach bccamo easier, nausea dlsap. peareo, ana my enure lysicui ucg?a w tone op. With returning a trengthcameacUvity of II YQOrC mind am! body. Before Q lufllu the fifth bottle wm taken w I bad retained ray former weight and natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe U to taking Hood's SarsaparUla." N. B. If you decide to take Ilood's 8amparilla do not be Induced to boy any otber Hood's 8areaparilla Soldby all druggists. fljtlxforfs. Prepared only kyG. LBOOD A CO* Apothecaries, Lov*U,MaMi 100 Dosos On* Dollar DUX'S REPOflT ! Of the ComlKlon of HunliifM In tli^pinlted IMMfa for the I'iitt Wcrk. Kbw York, Aug. 7.?It. 0. Dun <fc Co.'f weekly review of trade: With business in ninny lines disappointingly dull, the feeling of confidence nevertheless distinctly increases. The belief increases that the country will he ablo to sell .such vast quantities of grain as to draw so heavily upon foreign supplies of capital that all homo industries will be greatly stimulated. Depression in-some great industries continues, but it may be traced to causes obviou-dv not permanent. Thus the iron manufacturers are much set hack bv inability of railroads to make purchases because they fail to negotiate securities. Heports from other cities reflect a growing confidenco in the future. | At Boston trade in merchandise increase. At Philadelphia in most trades there is much compfuint of slow eolections. At Pittsburgh manufactured irrvn So fdtrltf flnflvn nilH tllO plllflg tftldl* ! good, but collections rather slow. At Cleveland trade in enlarging with confidence. Chicago feels the effect of great crops distinctly, wheat receipts being seven fold last year, ryo five fold, barley two fold. Prices 7>f commodities are down for tho first tfmo this year and the general lovel is lower than a rear ago, having declined j per cent tho past week. Wheat has fallen f of a cent. At western points tho crop prospects aro almost everywhere mentioned as unsurpassed. Financial prospects have not changed and though money on call is cheap comtneriral loans aro made with caution. Largo failures have occurred, but none threatening financial disturbance. The demand for money to move begins to bo felt by many. The business failures during* last qovon days number 231 compared with 247 last week and 203 same week last year. What steam is to tho engine, Hood's Sarsaparilla is to tho bodv, producing bodily power mid furnishing mental force. 13 BABY CURED OF ECZEMA. Mother'* nn<!~Mlui?ter'ft Testimony?Head aiaM of I!ut refaction?Doctor Fail*. Cured lu QuickTime by C'uticurn. I deem It xny duty to Inform you of the wond'rful cure of ec*itna which cortct'ka It kmkiiibrought upon our ilttlo baby, tlmo mouths old. When about two and ouedinit months old, the whole of its little head became one inaw of putrefaction, over which we became verv much eurmcd, aa the medicine prcwrllH-d by our physician only teemed to aggravate ajnl Inrreiuti the intense pain the little thing teemed to be lu. We wore utterly at u loss to know uint to do. a* the phynlctan warned to have exhausted nil efforts to give relief. Hut through the recommendation of itev. J. 0. Ahem, pnstorof Hrooks Circuit M E. Chnrch Society, we were Induced to try the Cuticcra KEXEbrn. and after a few day*' application we were astonishe i ns well a* dcffiihtcu over the result. We continued tho use of the medicine according to directions nnd after a few weeks the little fellow was entirely cured with no traces of the disease left. Many thanks for this wonderful cure. Mm. JOllS* U0LKTEI2f, Quitman, Ga. It gives mo great pleasure to testl/y to the fnct* contained in .Mrs.John Holitcin's testimonial concerning the cure of her little baby. When I saw it I did not thiuk It possible for it to live. I. however, recommended Cuticcha, knowing that if a euro was possible, CUTlCUlU Rkmrdirk would do it. My n;o?t sanguine expectation culminated in a perfect cure. J. G. AIlKKX, Pastor M. K. Ch. So., Quitman, Ga. Cuticura Resolvent, The new Wood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all Impurities and poisonous elements, nud thus remove the cause), and Cm- [ cuba, the great Skin Cure.and Ctmcuiu Soajp, au exquisite Skin lteautirter. externally (to clear -u? .b.1. < ) artnln >Hil rn.lnru ihn hnlrl. ?nni I everjTdlwuc nn<l Vntnor of the skin and blood, from pluiplc* to tcrolula. Sold everywhere. Price; Ctmctnu. 80c: Soat. 2Sr: Remilvbxt. 51. Prepared by the P'rrrca Daro AXoritr.vtrAt.roRpoRAT|os. Ronton. MTScnd for "How to Core Wood Dlwuw." DIDV'Q fikln And Sculp purified and beautified I_ 1 " b-v ' TU rju hQAP. Absolutely pure. ?U. RHEUMATIC PAINS. raJ In on* mlnut* the Catlcnra AntifFT\ P?Ib Planter rellerwi rheumatic, *el/ Vi\ atlc. hip, kldn?j\ chot an/1 muscular f JLW\ pain? and weakneaw. Price. :6'. 331*. BANDEN'S ELEGTRIG BELT 2BET IfST MMITO IMHOYKMHTS. 'VftJjSgg SBSKISOIY. Will cor# wltbeat medicine >11 WeakttM retailing fren overtaiatlcn of train, atni forcw, iiictm or lodUeretloa, a? ??iu?l eibaaitlea. drain*. louea, ntrroni debility. iltep ltiio?<?, languor, rbrumatljm. kidney, llrer anil bladder <? ? plalnti, lam* back, lumbago, iclatle*. reoeral lllbaattb.eto. Tfcli electrle bell contain) Weadrrfal Inpreiraraia orer aU etlien, and girt* a current that la Inetanily fall by tbe ?t?r?i r we farfell f >.<>00.00, and win rmre all ef tbe abore dlara aaa ?r a* par. Tkeoajada bare b*en eared by tbU merrelesi tfirebllea eater all otber remedlea failed, and ?a |lra ban dredi ef ie*tlmenlaU la ifcla aad e?ei7 otber ?tat?. Our eowerfal Improved BLF.CTJUC MUPMHOBT !i tbe (realtii boon crer alferad weak men; fllM niTHiLL DKLTN. Health aad Vibrate filreatth Ut'AIIAYf KI.D In Oft (o 00 AM. fiend far larg* llluitraUd paaphleU, aealed, free If gall. Addraii SA1COHW ELBOTRIO CO., No. 810 Broadway. NEW YOltK. JvT-TTbAri W L. DOUGLAS SHOES. Aik rar agent* for W. L. Poujrln* Bhoc*. If not fliir nnlt? lu yonr plnco n?k yonr dottier to nond for cutnloanr, secure the naencr. ?nd act tlirm lor ron. ZT TAKE KO gUBtSTITUTB* JLX WHY 18 THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CEN^MEN THE BE8T 8 H O EIN THE WOflLO FOR THE MONEY ? It U a ttomlena aboe, with no tack*or wax thread to hart tne feets made of tbe M Hoe coif. a?yll?b and ea?y, and berouM tie manwrr Mom of thla Qrndf thnn any offer r-,<j nnfacitttr. It equal j haudaewe?l ahora co*tinij from fi.it) to tvno. C C OUfifniilnc HaNd^oirfdi tbe tiaett calf ?99* erer offered for ?UU| equala Frvncb Imported ahoea t.-hlc'i co*t froin StO'to C A. 00 H.miUScwcrt Welt Hhoe, line calf. w*?a atyllab. comfortable and durable. Thereat hoe erer offered at this price; tame grade aa cuatnui-made shoe* coating from pUu to fWV ' CO 30 1'ollce ?*boei farmers. Railroad Men wWi aadLetterCarrSernall wear tbems flneealf, seamless. smooth Inalde. heaey three Mies, exteu aloo edte. One pair will wear ayear. CO 30 One calfi no better shoe crer Offered at Dfc? thla price ( ono trial will convince thoao who want a afioe for comfort and acnioe. OQ 20 nod 9*2.00 Worklnaoinn'a ?boe? mw are *ery atron* and durable. Thoao who hare tlrea them a trial will wear no other make. Boys' l&itSlg&XS on their merit*, m the Ijrrwulnjt mIm *ho*r. , Ladles , BBSRaaMAi* . mm ton.-Re* tbat \V. l. DourI**' name and ftoxiCh Cami Fiiob Stork. 1012 Main Street, i Menrkmu.lrk & SaRver, 2131 Market Street, joitx Peru as. Dcuwoou. J>6-tttu^ DRUGGISTS. ~ THE "PRINCESS" ECoadaolxo Powders. OUIUR IS TEX MINUTES. , ?-Fom&alx ?r DMi'uovm.? 1 mxoo ATTEND 1 WfaJjiiili At the City of \ jfr?l SEPTEMBER U Fourteen ( A Mnplflrail Displar of llorsrs, i fliiitfti nf ftin Pnrm nml Hrpsldfl. ""(Sranw bIlloox ascension . SEPTEMIIEIi 8, bj Iho Famous Jewel Speed Entries Close August HI at ments Close September 3. This will be Wheeling's Most Fashl< Address Serretnrj- for Promlum Lb EXCURSION BATES A. RETOAXX, President. CEO. S. On tU-mv SUMMER FABRICS. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! IN Choice Summer Fabrics India and China Silks AT REDUCED PRICES. Black Silk Flouncing AT REDUCED PRICES. White Embroidered Flouncing AT REDUCED PRICES. Simmer Weight Debeiges and Mohairs AT REDUCED PRICES. A FEW MORE CMlds' Fast Black Hose Regular Made, at 10c. SIZES 6 TO 8 1-2. J. S. RHODES & CO. STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC. Remington Typewriters Remington and Caligraph Supplies. Books, Stationery AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. Books mailed to any address at Publfshors' Price. C-A-K/XjB BROS. VIS inofi MARKET PTItEET. SOME DECIDED BOOK BARGAINS 1 BRYCE-8 AMERICAN COMMONWEALTHS/.! rolumes Inbox, red need from W to 12SO. to meet rlral edition. Ton wii Just In. PRESCOTTS pONQlTBST OH MEXIOQ. thtra rolumrt In box, noticed from 31 So to SI SO to meet n rival reprint. Tike adrentajre of low prloea while plates are rreah end unworn. Sent free on rccelpt of price. nift STAXTOX k PAVEXPOBT. gASE liALI^S, BATS, MASKS, GloYes, Croquet, Hammocks, Etc. News and Literary Paper*. Maaaxlne* and leap lfrx.k*. Plttilmnrb Di?patcB, Daily lAo per week; Including miudnj-. C. 11. QtJIMBY. it07 U14 Market street rHE GREAT ail state Fair! Vlieelincf, W. Yal, I 1 r~ A .? ^9.10 and 11, '91 ri~ jrecti nctutJb. Cattle, Sheep, Sivine, Poultry anil I'roAND PAItACHUTE JDM1', TUESDAY, [I Urothers. lip. in. Entries In all Other Departmalile Event of the Season. t or Other Information. OX ALL RAILWAYS. HE, Secretary. GEO. HOOK, Treasurer. | : ' ' ' " ill 'j ; ^ ^-MaiSetta* Ohio. M Boat Educational Advances, a Expanses moderate. Free Sc^cN flarshlps to aid worthy students. MTwo Courses of Study In Coltoca. r Classical, English. Normal and * I Business Courses In Acadomy. ' Catalogues sent on application. [ 1 Fall Term begins Sept. ISth. SUMMER RESORTS A Delightful Summer Resort! 2,000 Feet Abovo Tide. Hotel Gordon, Klnffwood, W. Va. F. 31. THOMAS, Proprietor. A New, Flnt-Clasn Hotel Ncwlj and Elegantly Furnished. Delightful Situation. Best Culsla* Open All ttao Year. Telegraph and Rnllronrt Conncctloni Bank Accommodations. TERMS REASONABLE. The Jarre ground* greatly Improved. Tim and ahulf Oiiles from the picture*! ne ('heat River. Two dally train* to una from Tnnneltou on tlio EAO. Apply for roomi at oticc. !5?~L. MONTEREY HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Occan End New York Avenue. Near hot and cold m?h water haths and all {iJaaafof Intercut. Cotalorublo room Jixctdcut tnhlc. Jea K. K. NinvcoMKR BUSINESS CARDS. ~~~ WHEELING TITLE & TRUST CO., No. 1315 M a uk rr Struct. Titles to Real Estate Examined and Guaranteed. Stock*, Uoud* oud Keul Krtnto Nought and I Bold on CominUklou. I DIRECTORS: ! J. M. Brown. J. K. Hughe*. Ilcnrr ltaor. J. 8. Nnyior, II, K. llcnreus. C. J. itnwllnt ! Quo. U. llunrinn, A. Itcyuiauu, J. A. 11m II. M. RiukII W. 1'. Hublord. i II. M. Bnwrtu...^. i?rr*ident. ! Lorn F. Srinx....... i^ecrcunr. O. R. E. Giu.iir.tsT ; txuiulucr ol Tlllci ?HL ymiEELIXG LABOUATUHY, I 1520 MARKET STREET. Analyaea of Ortt. Minerals. Waters. Milk an! Industrial product* of every dincrliitlon. Jell J^stOST. II ESS, izbterinhrysurceon (Dcutvhcr Tiller Arxtj) [ Ofllro nt I>arla A* Welty's Llvury Stable*, So. 17HJ and 17:n Market street. Calls an*Trcr?U night and dar. Your patronago tollcltcd. jyu . T. UOWKLL, i rn & i-*** 1^4^ x=, Real Estate and Notary Public )?< BRIDGEPORT. O. "ptctures a. art~mater1als^ jjjsw stock Fresh Blue-Print Paper OF THE IlIOIIIST GRADE JUST RECEIVED H!.UE PRISTS JIAIIE TO ORDER. At Art Store. 122 Market Street. nylil E. I-. NICOLL.. clothing, etc. TITAN A.MAKER A BUOWS. T.T IIFJIF. U*E ARC WITH TWO THOUSAND SPItlMi SAMPLES lor Gent*' Hulu nml Cnlformf For VirlcJjr and ?t/le we lead the world. Fiu gua-" autccd. One-third Miring to tbo connmner. J. W. KEUCCL. Arf?t. Ml Omit Twentieth and Main