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THE INTELL1CBNCBR: l'UIIUSHKD IIAII.Y. KXCKPT 3UNUAY. ?AT Tllr.-J IHTELLIGEHCER OFFICE, ro?I s, IUKW, CAMI'llKLL AJIAUT, l'UOl'lULTOIU. TERMS: rnr. Yr.An. uv mail. roCTAor. rm:r.vin. Daily, Six dnyu In tho week $8 00 Daily, threo days In tho week 4 00 Daily, two days in tho wok 2 75 Daily, ono day In tho week 1 50 Wr.niCLY, ono year, In advanco 100 Wr.r.Kly. si?: nionthn 60 The Daily Inti:lliokncku Is delivered by car. litre In Wheeling und adjaceut towiu ut 15 u ntH per week. Person* wishing to i;ub*cribo to tho Daily In tkli.'genckii can do no bv sending In their ?>r dereto the iNTi'.LLIGRNrF.rt ollleo on postal curd ciroiluMwisu. They will bo puuctuully served l> carriers. Tributes of Kcupcct and Obituary Notlcoi. &0 rent*per Inch. Correspondence containing Important news solicited Irom every part ot tho imrrouuding country. Rejected communication* will not bo returned nil less nccompunlcd by nnHlr lent post am*. J Tho iNTF.LLioKNci:i?. embracing lt? several editions, Is entered In tho t'o.stolftco ut Wheeling, W. Vu . i'.s Hoci-iii'l cla.".s matter.] TKLl'l'ltONK NUMllKUS: Editorial Itooms 431: Counting Hoout 110 A Foreign Tin I'luto Dodge. A Wheeling linu which uses tin plato in largo quantities is in receipt of Homo interesting literature from a tin plate broker in Now York, who has organ ized The [Welsh] Tin Plate Consumers' Association of tho United States. The gentlemanly representative oi foreign interests desires tho Wheeling firm to forward its application for membership togothor with a live-dollar bill as an initiation fee. Tho Wheeling consumers of tin plate are not tho kind the Now York broker is looking for. They believe in home in dustries and will not contribute their influence and money to aid and abottho Welsh scheme to strangle in its cradle the infant tin industry of tho United States. Tho thinly disguised aim of this Now York end of tho Welsh tin plate interest is to get together an or ganization that cau be used as a club to knock the life out of American tin plate. Tho live-dollar initiation fee is a mere blind. The Welsh manufacturers will supply all the money their American creatures may need for the lobby they intend to maintain at Washington, and the missionary work they propose to do through tho press. If tho consumer were sadlo i with the tin platoduty for ever tho Welsh manufacturers would not bother their New York friends to organize an opposition. That would be good enough for them. But the Welshmen know where the tax will fall, and this is their first stop in a desperate campaign to bring'about a heavy reduction in tho tin plato duty. Wo shall see this Welsh-American snake crawling through the corridors of tho Capitoi when tho Fifty-second Congress meets. mi , c?'>a.!a Comes In. Tho Chicago Tribune, which is confi "'at the annexation of Canada is merely a question of time, possibly of tune has gone so far "P ? ryon the lines of Ameri edh- bo l'}'CS 0ntar'? would undoubt edly be Republican because of its lar,,e manufacturing interest, and French Catholic Quebec would be Democratic ^v?Scotm and Xew Brunswick wot," derstand the Tribune to place in the column of doubtful States, though like > to bo influenced by their Xcw ami neighbors. Manitoba might take ' s "a?' Politics from Minnesota and Dntish Cohimbiawou'dprobaUy stand with the great Pacific slope. This is all reasonable enough and en ertaming, but tins programme includes no provision of any slice of Canadafor the party 01 calamity and no socks Is ' Pr0,'?sc'd t0 i?I10r? tho interests to ? y nothing of the delicate suscepttbi" lties, of that picturesque party ? Could out' be "appy in her new hoino with, out somo measure of calamity, and with JTrou ?h'mtr' " ?>ay say so, -.ghthowarp and woof of)lorpo,i: A"'icxalion will be a serious business when it comes, and wo wouW tiio basis"3 mi3'"ke3i" Ourllojj in I-'rancc. Franco wouldlilce to protect hcrswinn industry but the way' is not enS Clear Until now she has had protec tion through absolute prohibition based 0urT?b,oTdSr0S3 ,nifrc?re-ntatiom Our noblo hog was lorbidden to enter ?o country on the pretext that ho ha" lotsound mind in a sound body. His hea th .,aymg been show? to beas.-ood as the best, prohibition had to givo C -Now one party wishes to accomplish tho same object through a tariff virttl. ally prohibitory, while the other part" lopiosentiiigconsunicre of hogproducts' fnn'l' ;01' . i'ivi"K 'h? people cheaper he t',nnmCr,C;ma C"""bt '^"'P'ain of 'h?tarift,i>o matter how hiKh it maybe It is a matter of business, with Fr;inco Mowing the question from one side rnd "10 United States from another. l'oints i? tho Counsel for Timothy Hopkins, cot' testing the will of Mrs. Ilopkins-Sea'ries assume that Mrs. Hopkins, being rc' had no right to marry a second tiine ' ^.atii she desired to marry it was ij t0 Permission'of her adopted son; and that the last thing i? the vol Id she had a right to do with hor to'?th?y ?r a"?' P"rt 0I" it V'as to leavoTt to the man sho chose for hor husband these points can be established as good law there will bo no trouble to break the will into as many pieces as J sire ?" 6 wi"-h?aki.,g side ' ""Plt'is, by the way, is ?n intorestini; personage. He is tho son of a gardener wiio was employed by Mr Hopkins and of a woman who served as a domestic in the Hopkins family. y?u,'gslor was fed with a golden spoon in the lifetime of Mr. Hopkins, and after his death Ida widow boa towed | two or threo handsotno fortunes on tho lucky follow. Timothy haa shown a talent for getting rid of monoy and mak ing hia stopu?other unbuppy. If he haa any gratitudo in him lie haa been dilli dont about showing it. Can They Make Haiti ? Whether the rainmakors aro public benefaetora of fakira, tho "aweot, re freshing shower" that followed their bombarding in Texas haa inado huIU cient public Bontimont in favor of con tinued cxperinietity to induce Congresa to order them. In behalf of tho rain makers it may be said that whilo many persona nro wiao onough to doubt that rain can be produced by artillcial means, nobody is wiao enough to prove that it may not be done. This ago has ao often seen tho accom plishment of the impossible that hence forth almost everything must be re garded aa within tho limit of poi?8ibili ty. When wo know more, thinga now thought impossible will becomo as familiar as tho telephone?and every body knows how everybody elso haa al ways believed in tho practicability of that. 31oro Ilai tlahlps for Russian Jews. Now that tho ienorant Russians havo discovered that tho Jows are at the bot toms of the short crops, life will bo moro of a burden than ever for tho Jews of that Jew-hating country. Tho) intonso feeling against them, manifesting itself in treatment tho most merciless, will disperse over tho world a hordo of Jews who would rather take their chances anywhere elso than re main longer in a land where dogs are better treated. Nothing liko this persecution lias been seen for years in a country calling itself civilized. Tho only excuse for Russia is that civilization has made little impression on tho masses of its people. That is not at all a wild gness which involves Europeans in a conspiracy to j bring on the revolt that lias been un settling things in China. Moreover, ? nothing is moro probable than that tho ; Europeans aro British. Men of their nationality have been known to furnish other natives with arms to make trouble for tho authorities and money for the traders. Something of tho same sort has been seen in our Indian uprisings. The discovery that President Lincoln consulted the spirits recalls his reply to the good man who complained that Gen. Grant drank heavily of whisky. "I wish some more of our generals would drink that some kind of whisky," repli ed tho President. For another Lineoln tlie country could afford to arrange with ail the first class spooks to devote their attention and talents exclusively to the President of tho United States. Another railroad smash-up caused by an open switch. Every open switch tells o? somebody's negligence. This time the result was frightful enough, but the loss of life is not nearly so great as could have been looked for under the circumstances. "When a heavy train moving at the rate of fortv-Ave miles an hour gets on tho wrong track it is a wonder that anybody escapes. The South was fond of Henry W. Grady and proud of his brilliant ability. Observe that Governor Ilill had the good fortune to bo worked in as the ora tor at tho dedication of the Grady mon ument. Is Mr. Cleveland devoting him self entirely to fishing in these days? The floods in Wales have thrown out of employment a thousand workmen. Presently we shall hear that an Ameri can named McKinley is tho author of tho flood misfortune. McKinley is known to bo a bad man of great power. Mil Blaine is on his way to Washing ton. Let's sec?according to tho know it-all gossips Mr. Blaine has been dead and buried at least six months. It must, bo his ghost that is hurrying to the Cap ital of his native land. You don't often see so grand a late October day as yesterday. It was as though- the early autumn had come ? Go to hear McKinley it you don't lay up a cent, lie is an entertaining talker who knows what ho is talking about. A hkoom new enough to sweep the streets of "Wheeling would \fre popular enough to run for Congress. This will be McKinley night in Del ia? re. The freo traders won't havo any fun in Bollaire to-night. The Sunday saloon-keepers know why they smile. BREAKFAST BUDGET. John Iloey invented the system of sending money by express. "While a clerk in the A (lams Express Company's employment, in this city, says tho New York Sun, he was asked by a woman to send some money to her son, a soldier at Washington, and bound for the front. Iloey thought tho matter over, and, without consulting his superiors, sent tho pdekagoof money by tho express. The money reached its destination, but Iloey was reprimanded for his bold ex periment. Nevertheless, from that one act grew an extremely profitable branch of the express business. "Mr. Pednash," said tho fair young creature, "it is plainly evident to me that you are greatly agitated over some thing this evening. Will you not," sho added, earnestly, "disclose* to me the se cret of this strange, mysterious influcnco which ecoms to surround you?" "Since you ask me," said the man, ncrvouslv changing chairs, hI will tell you all. The fact is, at this momenta have on a brand-new suit of camels' hair under clothing." AVheti the Portland newspaper cor respondent went to ex-Speaker Reed's house to interview him regarding his reported retirement from public life and accentanco of a place in Now York, Mr. Peon had to get out of bed eight times to howl from a window: "Donv it,evcrv word of it?" Tho smallest known species of hogs are ouartered at the London Zoological Garden. They camo from the: southern part of Australia, and are known as "tho pigmy hogs of tho Antipodes." Thoy are woll formed, frisky and good natured, and about tho aizo of a musk rat. Tho waiter had brought Farmer Bios soul a particularly diminutivo "pat" of butter. Tho old man picked up tho dish, looked at it closely and observed: "Wipe that grea*o spot olF that nlato and bring mo soino butter."?Jfyoch. Jack?"Congratulate mo, oid fel; I'm engaged." Fred?"Ah! so ma I." "No! That so! Whoiasho?" "Lulu Smith era. And yours?" "Lulu Smithors. We're in luck, old man. Shako!"? Jlurpcr's llmar. lie?"Kemember you're taking my heart with you?1" She?1"You are tho fifth mini that has told me tho samo tiling; vou all luust think I'm a pork packer."?Xcw York Ilcrald, A woman. Miss Mary Shaw, is now superintendent of Behoola in Bangor, and it ia generally admitted that who is more competent to till tho post than any man who ever hold it. Maryland biscuits are seldom or never seen in Now York, and aro not often made anywhero north of Delaware. Thoy loolcliko porcelain door-knobs, but are more cdiblo. Dr. Maclagcn, tho new Archbishop of York, has grieved churchmen of tho typo of Archdeacon Denison by publicly expressing hia friendly feeling toward Nonconformists. In view of Mrs. Thurman'a death, tho Thurman club, of Columbus, 0., hua de cided not to give a banquot to tlio Old Roman 011 November 13, as had boon contemplated. Tho Boston Transcrijit tells of a har vest festival in a certain Baptist church at which tho altar was surrounded by tho abundant fruits of the earth?all canned. Charlie?"What makes tho old cat howl so?" Walter?"I guess you would make a noise if you was full ol fiddle strings inside." "What is your gross income?" "I have 110 grofH income. My incomo is potito, slender and spirituelle." PERSONAL POINTS. Maple, tho now turf plunger, who is now surprising tho English turf mag nates by tho extent of his purchases of horse flesh and who evidently means to have tho best blood that money can buy for his stables, was a London furni ture dealer who knew tho advantages of advertising and built up, from small beginnings, a trade which ia now big enough to bo a London show and profit able enough to permit its owner every luxury that ho can crave. Tho paragraph ig going tho rounds of the press that Mr. Gladstono always comes into tho House of Commons dressed in an evening suit. Tho honor able gentleman would as soon think of entering an appearance in his shirt sleeves. A frock coat is his constant wear, and except ho is in his uniform as a Privy Councillor ho always steers clear of a claw-hammer. Mr. Balfour is a tall, thin and delicate looking man, but he has a capacity for work which never tires and a bulldog j pertinacity of nurposo which rarely 1 loses its crip. lie can tiro out half a dozen private secretaries in their ellbrts ! to keep up with his demands for papers and figures, and seems- to enjoy a Par liamentary light as much as he does a game of golf. The seventy-second anniversary of the marriage of Stephen Osborne arid wife, of Knoxvillo, Tenn., will soon bo cele brated. ]\tr.. Oboruo is one hundred ami 0110 and Mrs. Osborne ninety-two years of ago, and they can count a long "line of L".)U descendants. Louis Prang, the chroino manufac turer, who is as rich in money as ho is vivid in coloring, started business in boston and made such a beanpot failure of it that lie was glad to sell out his en tire business?the result of a year's hard work?for $25. General Knapp calculates the produc tion of gold and silver in Alaska at $1,000,000. Massachusetts farmers who talk about tho poverty of their farms should start for the land of costly seals and the metals which will pay for them. It may be stated in confidence that when Mr. Stanley reaches Australia he will not engage Professor John L. Sulli van as his press agont and critic re presser. Miss Grant will accept the commission for the Parnol! bust, ar.d will bring to bear upon it a skill as a sculptor which will be a guarantee oi the success of the work. Ex-Senator Ingalls expects to make a barrel of money out of a Texan irriga tion scheme with which he is connected. The question of Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde's age is settled beyond challenge. Iler marriage license says she is 38. President Harrison's nearest friends in Washington are Attorney General Miller and Secretary Tracy. The British peerage has been thinned out during the past year by tho death of eighteen barons. A NUGGET Or TRUTH. Senator Sliornjrm'h Sound Financial ltec orU-llis Position on .Silver. Philadelphia I/shjcr (Ind.) John Sherman, in a brief criticism of a recently published pamphlet which advocates the policy of free and unlim ited coinage of silver, has answered the question, What is honest, safe finance? in tho following single terse sentence: "Silver and gold should be used and maintained as current money, but only on a par with each other, and this can only bo done by treating tho cheaper metal as subsidiary and coining it only as demanded for the use of tho people. It would be easy to write volumes, as volumes have been already written, on either sido of tho financial argument, but if all that have been or could bo written should be condensed ho as to lit within the limits of Senator Sherman's epigrammatic sentence, they would not more eloarlv and exhaustively than it does state the truth with regard to this much discussed matter. Tho more thoroughly Mr. Sherman's financial record is examined, the more thoughtfully his opinion in respect oi what constitutes sound currency are considered, the more apparent it be comes that the people of Ohio who would not see a dangerous financial pol icy supersede a safe one, who would not sec a debased currency crowd out a standard one, have imposed upon them by existing conditions a most&erious re sponsibility to tho entire country to continue him in the United States Sen ate. This responsibility is borne by tho Democrats as well as" by tho liepub-, licans of Ohio, as tho former not less than tho latter are under obligations to sedulously guard and defend tho mate rial interests of the whole body of the people, which would be jeopardized by iiis enforced retirement from tho Senate, in which his inlluenco is so great, and which has always been and will be, so long as ho remains in public life, ex erted in support of a safe, honost policy of finance. However tho people of Ohio may re gard the question of the senatorial suc cession, by other.? it would bo consid ered a national disaster if a political leader on the other' sido of tho argu ment, holding views on tho subject of tho currency diametrically opposed to his, or oven if on'e upon his own sido of it, but without either his ability, his knowledge, hid experience, force of character ur personal influence, should he chofren to nucceed him upon the ex piration of his present term. The suc cess of any known competitor, whethor Kepublican or Democrat, would be re garded by the wisest, most trusted finan ciers of tho country as the mere substitu tion of a weak, unstable prop for one of known, assured strength, the stability of which can be implicitly relied upon. .Senator Sherman has stood and will stand like an iinnrognablo rock against the assaults of tlio.se who propose to deluge tho land with light-weight coins, and toaweop away the only present safe standard of value, gold, before a Hood of silver coinage, sub-Treasury certill cates, and other tokens of dollars which would not be dollars. In the House of .[Representatives it is confidently stated that there in a certain major ity of members who favor tho tree and unlimited coinage of silver, ami in the Senate extraordinary efforts will, it is given out, bo made to securo enough Republican Senators frum the Silver and tho Alliance States to unite with the Democrats to form a majority that will npprovo the action of tho House. Such etlorts could or would have less chance of success if John Sher man wero in his place in tho Senate, whoro, as tho representative of conscr vative, safe flnanco, his authority is respected. What resnect. it may bo fairly asked, should or would be givon by the Senate to another, to any one, who, to gratify his own personal ambi tion, had sacrillod important national interests by pushing this great states man and honest financier from hisplaco of proved and recognized usefulness and power? AVhut ItDocs. ITood's Sarsaparilla. 1. rurifics tho blood. 2. Creates an apnetito. 3. Strengthens the nerves. 4. Makes the weak strong. 5. Overcomes that tired feeling. (?. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, eta. 7. Invigorates the kidneys and liver. 8. Kelieves headaches, indigestion, dyspepsia. 5. They Spunk from Kxporlcnco. "We know from experience in tho use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy that, it will prevent croup." says Messrs. Gadbcrry k Worloy, l'ercy, Iowa. They also add that the Remedy has givon great satisfaction in that vicinity, and thatthoy beliovo it to bo the beat in the market for throat and lung diseases. DAW Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' W. L. DOUG LAS SHOES. Aslc my numtn for W. L. Douglan Shoes. II not lor solo in your plnco n*k your dealer to uvud for catalniruc, Hecuro the uu'fncy, nml irrt tlicin for you. GTTAKE NO SUIJsiTlTUTE#.?3 La WHY iS THE S3 S1H10E GENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It is a seamless shoe, with 110 tucks or wax thread to hurt tho feet: made of tho best lino calf, stylish nml easy, and iiccauae tee mors. thots or this (truth than any other manufacturer, It equals hand ht'wod shoes costing from gl.ou to $5.00. 00 (icuuitii' llnnd-sewed, the finest calf shoo ever oJTered for 65.00; equals French Imported shoes which cos*, from &10> to $12.00. G?A 00 llnnil-Scwud Writ Shoe, lino calf. WJ?6vii stylish,comfortable and durable. Thobcsc ehoo over offered at this price; same kratio as cus tom-mndo shoe* costing from ?<;.C0 to 50 I'nlleo Shoe; Farmers. Railroad Men vwi and Letter Carrlenallwearthem; line calf, seamless, smooth Inside. heavy threo soles, exten sion edge. Ono pair will wear nyear. ."50 lino calfj no butter shoo ever offered nt O ?--t * this price; one trial will conviuco tlioso who want a shoe for comfort ami service. CO nml $'?.00 Worklniciuun'H shoes *J/rija aro very strong nml durable. Thoso who have Given tliem a trial will wear no other make. Citf-VC* $'?.00 and Si.75 school shoes aro EL; O* nJ worn by the boys every where; theysell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show, f ^r'JflcM.OO IIand-.ae\ve?l shoe, best IfcnCS'U IC3 Dongola, very stylish; euualsFrcnch Imported shoes costing from $l.u) to jjiUxJ. J<adies' $'2.00 nml $1.7.' shoo for Misses aro the best fine Dongolu. Stylish and durable. CnutIon.?Sco that W. L. Douglas' namo and price aro stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. I.. DOUGLAS, llrockton, Mass. Etonk'8 Cash Shoe Store. 1012 Main Street. MF.NKEJir.Lt.Kit it Sakvkk, '2151 Market Street John Dekoan. Hen wood. JaG-mus PICTURES 4. ART MATERIALS. JjiiVv' aiOiJK'' Fresh Blue Print Paper OF TIIE HIGHEST GRADE JUST RECEIVED BLUE PlllNTS MADE TO ORDER At Art Store, 1~- Market Street. uiyiy E. L. NICOLL. Have Yoa a Store? The pride of nil mill, 10,503 barrels cors. Do you want to "keep" your goods, or do you want to sell them? You can't find your "ad" in any Wheeling newspaper, neither can anybody else. What do you think people think when they don't see you in the procession? You are not selling as much as you want to sell and ought to sell, and you know it. Buyers think you are "not in it." Why don't you get in it apd handle some more sheckels. w. B. ALLISON. WHEELING WEST VA. WIRE WORKS, FENCES, " WINDOW fiUAllDfL Goods ok Every D&cutpnox 1707 Eoff Sir cot. h.ti Telephone 117. w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A N TI511?J!K 1.1, ' HOY?APPLY nt McliUro lfouso itillco at once, oc'.'J 17'OH SALE?TWO (1001) HOUSES JL fur sale cheap. Call at 2115 Mnln >tm t. oe.O I?OK SAXE?STOCK OK DltY GOODS JL nml Notions. Address DUYUOOl'S, rnro of lnU'lllymn-cr. oolli' WANTED AT ONCE?ONE GOOD cook and one chambermaid. Inquire at tho IntolUgonooroHlfo. oi'U' A YOUNG GIRL'i WISHES A 61TUA-; TION as M-amstre-H awl light housework, in a nice family. Addro** 'o MKR1K MN'ils, Lamont, Marthall county. W.A'n. ocll^ TJiOU RENT-VA NEW HOUSE CON JL TAININO eight rontn.4, with all modern convenience*, situated on North Huron nircot, on the lino of dm now electric railway. Apply to THOMAS JOHN'S, 117 North Huron strut, Islftutl. oi-'.'l prANO TUNING. Wc arc prepared to ?lo fine tuning ancl all kinds of repairing of I'iunos and Organs. AM. WOP.K (IVAKANTKEU. *U? 0-16 F. W. BAUMER & CO. COLD BAND English Ware, \ 100 Plcco Sots, EWIN'Cl llliOS., oe"J WW MattctSl.. |)[>|i. McLnru Uoiiso. jpltENOlI PEAS; FINE AND EXTRA FINE FRENCH PEAS ?AT? -H. F. BEHRENS', 2217 Market, or at his Ilranch'Store, Thirlv oighth and Jacob Streets. oc'22 ?ARTIST.? Portraits for Christmas Presents. Studio 2164 Main Street. ____ *ol'J jpOK SALE. Ilraud-new six-roomed houso on North Erie street, high ground, routs for 3201 pur year, for ?1,050 will buy threo choice lots In Gilchrist's addition. Splendid location for advancement in price. There will bo SluO to 3'0) made on this small investment in tho next few months. 9t,350will buy a choice resldouce lot on South 1'enn street. Size, 37>ixl20. It'* a Dargain. G. O. SMITH, 0-15 1220 -Market street. R ESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY. At a regular meeting of Garfield Assembly the following resolutions of condemnation 'wore adopted against the wholesale grocers for their unwarranted persecution of labor unionism: /.'a-otter/, That wo condemn the wholesale gro cers in their attitude toward their former em ployes. Itrsolvrd, Wo especially condemn tho express ions used by II. liner, of the firm of Simon lluor Sons, against tho rights of workmen and Ids statement that the Warehoiiscmens' Union should have been stamped out of existence. }iy order of GAKFIKLD ASSEMBLY. oe.'2 (Cigarmakcr.Q NOW IS THE TIME~ TO SEE OUR NEW FALL LINES ?OK? FINE CHINA, BRIC-A-BRAC, Bronzes, etc., etc. Newest and Choicest Goods on tho Market. X. G-. IXDXXjXjOIO" d: OO. B3~ChoIce new pieces ofSn.VKU opened daily. FOR SHL6 The country rcsldenco and fruit fnrin of the un dersigned, known as 'Waciclrngtoia. IPl.'icc.' on Bethany pike, just fiyc miles from Wheeling. Over 1.5J00 feet nbovc tide, and 725 feet above the Ohio river. Tweaty-flvc acrca of the choicest fruit trees of all kinds, a large number of which wore brought from England years ago'by Mr. Ceo. W. Smith, and are now in splendid bearing condi tion. Tears of the choicest varieties, both dwarf and standard; over three hundred poach trees, plums, German and Kreneh primes, cher ries. grapes. miijK'Os. u splendid cn,vn avi'J.e orchard, and the finest apnies in the State. Elegant water. A fine nrlck house of twenty rooms, largf and plcusant, with a l-,000 barrel cistern. Brick barn, stables and all outbuild ings in first-class condition. Large porch, overlooking as fine a landscape view as can be seen anywhere. Would make a most healthful summer resort. Roads always iu splendid condition. Terms ltwisonable and Price low. If not sold within thirty days, will rent to de sirable parties. For further information ad A.S.HOWELL, oc20-i).tw P. O. Boy llffl. Wheeling, W. Va. MUSIC I Song Classics, Vols. I & II. Two volumes, each with about -10 classical Bongs, of acknowledged reputation. Piano Glassies. Vols. I & II. Two large volumes, full music size, containing ?14 and :il pieces respectively. Young People's Classics. Vols. I & II. Each volume con talus about 50 pieces oi easy but effective music. Song Classics for Low Voices. Classic Baritone and ilass Songs. Classic Tenor Songs. Classic Fonr-Hain! Collection. 19 superior ducts for piano by Ilofmann, God ard, Brahi'ns, and other leading composers. Any voIukiti in l'ii|n<r, SI; lfoa'nU, SI 25; Cloth tlllt, 55". l'ostpjild. Oliver Ditson Company, Boston, LYON & HLALY, Chicago. C. II. DITSON Jc CO., J. E. DITSON* .V CO.. Si>7 Broadway, N. Y. 1223 Chestnut St., I'hll. 8C7MT1MW IT is a positive fact that a barrel of WASH BURN, CROSBY CO.'S "GOLD MEDAL FLOUR" when made into bread willsustainlife longerthan any other Flour on the market, and the bread will remain moist, spongy and light longer than any other. Just try it and see. Ask your grocer for it. STEWART & WARD, Mill Agents, Bellaire, 0. au2G-J?wv AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE, KNGAQKMKNT OK ROBERT TABER Al"1." ?-?!'' fully ?>!>.,? t, .1, l'UU)Sn.NaON, Sulo Mami,;,;r. ' tayow. Nature, with her other TWO NiCHTS. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 21421, ^ m M ks"av-CYMBELINE THUItSUAY-INQOMAR, ' MusloStoro. '1,1 L' A- i EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT! OPERA HOUSE. Two Night*.ana Saturilny Matlncc, CtoinmcncltB FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 23 "A BRILLIANT GEM." lint Tour of tho Younyo<t\\mi riciu t uow before the I'ublio MISS IRENE KENT, Supported tiy tliu wcll.trmmi Star BERTHA WELBY. Hint? Tulonli'.l 'Dramatic Cnrap uiy. Friday i:vkxino-"a <ruii.:> or nnsriw ?? sathihuy mati.vki:-"?m,v i vU-i.,. 8ATUUDAY i:VKNIN-(i???Tin; III NCHIIACK/' Misi Kent, ui Julio. Reserved seats on sale At C. A. Hour's in u J>h>ru Wednesday. October '21, ]">i A,lmNi< ?> "LET US HAVE A MIISTRBL SHOE" OPERA HOUSE. Only Appoarnnco this Season. MONDAY, OCTOBER26. KIMSTRSLS, IIAUKY J. CHAl'HAN .?..M?n.igor. A Superb Company of Cnmcdlaus. A rulturwl Uaud of \ oculists. A Multitude of Notable Bpeclnllvt-i. ReihierHMIimreisy and it-s Greatest Victory. SEE ,i>()CKSTAI)i:it AS Oui- ^^oejicloiat l "OUNC TOWER." (Ills Original Creatlou.) And tho Uproariously Futmv Ethiopian Fareo Comedy. "Hotel I'unch de Leon!" AdmkMon, T?> nud . r>0c. Reserved seats ?|. Pale of seats commences Friday, Octob.-r 'it! at C. A. House's Mnaic Store. o&M GRAND OPERA HOUSE. C. C. GENTIIER ....Manager. THREE NIGHTS ONLY?WKDNESOA Y MATI NEE. COMMENCING monday. OCTOIiKU 1... THE SKN*?\TlO>*AL EVENT OK THE SEASON. ZEF'rv.vaaJjc. X. ?T:r., IN Till" Romastic Australian Duama, "The Boy Ranger!" Supported by a Company of 20 T^gitimato Act* or>.?20. Also introducing his Indian I'o*.iy. ? ''Sitting Hull," and his wonderfully trained duga, 'Moimrch' and 'Prince.' Prices?Orchestra rhalrs. We: dress cln-!?\ 8-jc; gallery.'-Vie. .Seats oil sale at Weir's. oc!7 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. O. C. GENTflER Manages. Friday and Siiturdny, October 2.1 and 21. Mati nee Saturday Afternoon. THE OKIGI.VAL AMI ONI.V ATKINSON'S Mew Peck's Bad Boy. Under the Management of Grifiu & AVI!.-ori. Enlarged, lie-vised and Produced by Witty Comedians, Pretty Women. Bewitching Dancers, Delightful Sinj;er>. with the Latest and Strongest Specialties. Prices?Orchestra Chairs, .'On: Dress Clreler.'v; Gallery. 2">e. i'.'its on i-- a: Weir v _ EXECUTOR'S SALE. EXECUTORS' SALK OF VALUA BLE OHIO COUNTY HEAL ESTATE Tho undersigned executors of the estate "I B >bert UHllu, deceased, will otTer ut public on the premises, on TUESOXY, OCTOltMi: 27, ls'jl, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., tin: home far; i of the said Kobert (ilfllii, situated on the v.; :ti of Baitl-j Kuu, two miles north of Point Mills on tho Wheeling. l*itt.st?un;li A: Baltimore run road, and ten miles oast oi Wheeling, in i.r.v district, Ohio county, West Virginia, nrntnini:.; one hundred and seventy acres. more or Said farm will be hold us a whole, or In tu>> teparato tracts, of seventy and one huu I acres, as may be deemed best by the exe.-m.-r-. This is one of tlie most productive farms in tho neighborhood in which !t Js in1. 'Jheru aro two pood frame houses on ih? farm. u't.i barn, stables nnd other outbuildings A m " applo orchard and other fruits. The fariu ia va-U watered and about fifteen acres of timber. Possession given April 1,1 Tkiois or s-ai.e:?One-third of the purnwi money, and as much more as the pureha-er amy elect to pay in cadi on day of sale. The b:... vj in two equal payments of one and two y. :r\ with interest from April 1, K'-\ payable r.w miallv. The deferred payments to Les?ei:roi by a deed of trust on tin? proporiy. Title to said farm is believed to be j" rf?-ct. For iurthor luforraation, Inqu tors, at Valley Grove and Honey's Point. >????. Virginia, or W. M. Dunlap, W. st .M.-xand;-:, i .u MOB01 !?-* '-V DANIKL A. (ilFFIN*. sel7-MThAtv :? LEGAL NOTICES. _ rpiIE STATU OF WJ&f VIlifil.MA. X oifio cou.ntv. i:." Tin: i incri r ioi ::r OK OHIO COUSTY WKSt VIKlilSU. October ICule-S Dmilcl W. Harrison TJio Fratomliy of FinnncM f cl"-:,"r)' Cooperation. Tho object of this .?uit Is to re-over by ?!????. e ?: of the above named court the sum o: ^ ;l. " interest thereon from the -lith day of June. until payment, for money frauduVntiy "bt. i:n l by the defendant from sundry per-n: ? nar. "t n an exhibit of tiie bill tiled iu'tlii" cause, ivlioam assignors of the pbilntitr, and who arc an-ia ?>*< of local Division No. >0. of said Fraternity in '? > City of Cleveland, in the State of uh.'o, ;.:i ! .; ?><? to rcoovcrtbccosts of this Miit; ?!:?! f? v to the payment and satisfaction of the- -aid * . Interest and costs, moneys of r 1:? ? d-n bin: in tho custody of the Exchange Haul; of ?? ? ? which have been attache"I underonierof an. J. meat issued herein. And it npt'earim; h>>M an aJlidavIt filed in said cause at t!:? "? :' the defendant Is not a resident of tiieSti J West Virginia, mid it not luvlmr be-:: ? with process herein, on motion of the !?' '?' < this order of publication is entered ;a:?? and it is.ordered that the said def--ml1 1: ^ pear within one month aftertlie - : 'J of this order and do what is neee^ar/ t-'v: ? its luterastn: it ir. further ordered ;!???' '? ?' '' ? - - 1 be published and hosted as retiiiin <1 by . .. \v ltne?5, John W. JUtelMdl.' lerk at the Court IIouao of taid county, of Octobcr, ISiil, tiMvit: October i:u: i~ ' . JOHN W. .1 .L. t P,ahllsbcd tho first tlu:0 0et0t?ei v !? 'I , Attest: JOHN W. MlT'TIHl-L. ? f EucuBro.v,Easru.'n: ai.m?cn. a'd ? & Caldwkli,, Solicitors lorCompiahi.-' ? NKATLY AND l'KOMI'TLY CSKCCT^ i.7 THE LSTKl,L!G!:Nt:i.!: JUS