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mile* from bere, n favors Ik'ht occurred between the Deniocmts nnd liemibll ran*. Knive" wore drawn and Charles White \\ih fatally stabbed. Fifteen piirticipantH liuvo been arrested and the olliccrj uru niter inure. OJ. [fq./^y^ Ilff-)W, GaritJrn. G4i& <3m '?''p^OJfaXL^yaii. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Mass., Nov. 4.?171 of tho 205 precincts of Boston givo Allen 18,817; Russell 30,705; Russell's plurality, 11,1181. Sixty towns givo Allen 0,292; Russell I 6,640. The same towns last year gavo | Brackett 7,700; Russell 5,0-12, "a net Re publican gain of 564. One hundred nnd ninety-one precincts out of 205 in Boston give'Russell 84,448; Allen 21,111; liusaell's plurality 12,21)7. This is within 111 oi Russell's plurality last year in tho whole city. Tho returns from fifty country towns show a net Republican gain of 70S, or 14 per town over last year. On this basis tho Republican iraiii in tho 353 towns of tho state would be 4,042. Last year Governor Russell's pluralities in the state were 0,033. Indications so far from tho largo cities are that ho has held his pluralities of last year, and that he is elected by at least 4,000 plu rality. The balance oi the Republican state ticket is undoubtedly elected. As the returns of only fifty towns arc now in, it is utterly impossible lo give any idea of tho complexion of the legis lature. NEW JERSEY. Trenton*, N. J., Nov. 3.?The Demo crats will liavo a majority in both | branches of the legislature. At political headquarters of tho Dem ocrats it this city tho claim is made that Democratic senators have been elected in Hudson, Iiunterdon, Middle sex and Sussex counties. Tho Democrats also claim to have | electcd forty assemblymen in the state. KANSAS. Tho Alllauco Knocked Out?Republicans | Kcguln tlicir Ground. Kansas City, Nov. 3.?Dispatchcs from various counties in Kansas shows that the Alliance did not hold its own at to-day's election. Tho returns are very slow in coming in and only 47 counties of the 100 in tho state have been heard from. These 47 counties are scattered all over tho state and represent every political phase. In only two of thein have tho tho Alliance made a clean sweep. Harper county always has been either Union Labor or Alliance and Lynn was a strong Alliance county lastvear.- The counties show almost invariably Repub lican victories or Republican gains. In the country tho Republicans appear to have regained their foothold while in the cities tho Alliance has made slight gains, but not enough to compensate ihem lor their losses in tho several districts. NEBRASKA. Omaha, Xi;r., Nov. 3.?In spite of the fact that a very light vote has been polled, the election to-dav has been the most hotly contested of any struggle ever witnessed in Nebraska. The light vote is due partly to the weather ami partly to the Australian ballot system of voting, which has proved cumber some, and especially in Omaha, where lhero were 111) candidates to be voted for 011 the state, county ano city tickets. The Democrats having no state ticket iu the iield was another cause for the light voting, a large number of the old time members of that party refusing to vote for either the Republican or Inde pendent People's candidates. *Ni?l?rahI?uS Latest. Omaha, Neij., Nov. 3.?Returns from Nebraska up to 1 o'clock this morning are very meagre. Rougli estimates made from the re turns at hand including those from Omaha and Douglass counties, indicate that Judge Post has carried the state by at least 5,000 majority. Om.-thu All Right. Omaha, Nem., Nov. 3.? Eight precincts of Omaha give Bemis (Hep.) for mayor (>00 majority, with indications thathe carried the city by from 2,000 to 2,500. MICHIGAN. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 3.?Esti mates based on returns thus far re ceived givo the Republicans a sweeping victory here. Belknap, Republican candidate for the Fifth congressional district, will be returned by from 1,200 to 1,500 majority.^ The late Congress man Ford carried this district by 2,000 last fall. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3.?Frank Brown, Democrat candidate for gov ernor, has a majority of between 15,000 and 20,000 as figured oat at the Demo cratic headquarters. COLORADO. Denver, Col., Nov. 3.?Partial re turns from 15 precincts in the counties out of 153 give the straight Republican ticket a majority of 300. CHICAGO. CnicAGO, Nov. 3.?Returns from 125 precincts, about a quarter of tho total, would indicate a Democratic victory in tho local election, the figures thus showing the Republican candidates 1.000 to 1,700 behind their opponents. The full vote in tho last county elec tion gavo the Republicans the prize by a plurality of S97. As on that occasion, tho outlying precincts, which are heav ily Republican, may quite possibly again turn tho scale against tho Demo crats. Virgin!:* Loghlnture. Richmond, Nov. 3.?Returns indicato a gain of three members in tho lower house for the Democrats. The Demo crats elected 1C members without oppo sition. Further roturna indicato tho election of the Democrats of Brunswick, Din viddie, Prince Georgo and Surray coun tie.*. If t?o, it nil I bo a gain for tho Democrats of three members in tlio lower house. The Democrats elect six* teen members without opposition, nml ninetnemberH from counties roprepented by pemocruto in tho last Legislature. For the Honftto the Democrats elect without opposition the member* from the Fourteenth and Twenty-fourth din trictcf. 1:30 a. m.?Tho Democrats claim every senatorial district in the state. The Democrats will have at leant four fifths of the hotljo. Two Alliance can didates and ono straiaht-out Ropub lican havo been eleetou to the house. Tho Democrats will havo a large inde pendent working majority in tho next legislature. IU'puhUc ttt Cottar p?nm:ut Klfctcit. St. Paul, Mis.v., Nov. 3.?At mid night to-night the election of Jolly (Rep.) to Congress in South Dakota is conceded. Scattering returns havo boon received, but all reports point to Jolly's election by a good plurality. llluLMONT COUNTY'S VOTE. Tho Kcniilt la tlio l'ri'cliictd on tliu lUrnr l-'roiit Imllcnte* tlin Whole. So far as can bo heard tho result in Belmont county shows Republican gains. Tho taxation amendment has a heavy majority in the river townships, wlulo tho constitutional amendment proposition is badly defeated, and it is probable that this is a samnlo of tho re sult all ovor the county, 'lhe vote in detail was not obtainable till late last night. It is piven below. Tho county has probably elected a full Republican local ticket. " Tho latest returns accessible. boforogoinj* to press were that all the Republicans were safo, while several, Archer especially, have run away ahead. The county is be lieved to "have given McKinloy at least bOO majority. St. Clnlrcvilln'n Vote. i'jucial Difjxilch to the Jntclligencer. St. Claiiisvili.k, 0., Nov. 3.?Returns from live precincts show a decided Re publican gain, and the plurality in the county will reach at least 800. In this township three precincts show McKin ley 379; Campbell 430. Senator, Nichols 3X0. Kennon 400. Representative, Ileinlin 353, Myers -118. Ashenhurst 29; fc'eitz 2. At Itollntro. The countrv or Pultney township pre cinct oi Bellaire pave the following vote: McKinley, *J0t>; Campbell, 207. For Judge of the Common l'leas court, lion; Rep., 204; Dripps. Dem., 200. For State Senator, Nichols and Snyder, Rep., 205; lveunon and Jack man, Dem., 201. Representative, llcinline. Rep., 202; Myers, Dem., 203. Treasurer, Archer, Rep., 209; Grouse, Dem., 253. Coinmis sioner,jr?a|ley, Rep., "02; Murphv, Dem.. 25S. inlirmary Director, Lodpe, Rep., 205; Caldwell, Dein., 201. Surveyor, Bond, Rep., 201; Nicoll, Dem., 207. First ward, Bellaire: McKinley, 103; Campbell, 99. llcinline, 154; Myers,'J9. Archer, 165; Crouse, 92. Bailey, 153; Murphy, 94. Lodpe, 151; Caldwell, 90. Bond, 152; Nicoll, 90. I loll*. 152; Dripps, OS. Niehol and Snyder, 152; Kennon and Jackman, 9S. Second ward: McKinley, 142; Camp bell, 207. Hoir 130: Dripgs 259. Nichol 139; Snyder 13S; Kennon 250; Jackman 253. llcinline 140; Myers 255. Areher 1V8; Crouse 220. Bailey 139; Murphy 25G. Lod;:o 137; Caldwell 25S. Bond 139; Nicoll 257. Third ward?McKinley, 191; Camp bell, 207. Hot!, 172; Dripps, 210. Nichol, 159; Snyder, ITS; Kennon, 20S; Jack man. 209. Archer, 205; Crouse, 188; Bailey, 179; Murphy, 209. Lodpe. 177; Caldwell, 210. Hemline, 17S; Myers,209. Fourth ward, total of the two pre cincts: McKinley, 207; Campbell. 2S1. Hon; 240; Dripps, 227. Nicholls, 250; Snyder, 24S; Kennon, 214; Jackman, 213. llcinline, 249; Myers, L'10. Archer, SOS; Crouse, 101. Bailey, 242; Murphv, 210. Lodpe, 240; Caldwell, 215. Fifth ward: McKinley, 205; Camp bell, 141. ilofT, 253; Drigirs, 139; Nich ols, 252; Kennon, 134. Snyder, 252; Jackman, 134. llcinline, 253; Myers, 134. Archer, 204; Crouse, 12S. Bailey, 254; Murphy, 137. Lodge, 253; Cald well, 134. At Mnrtlii'n Ferry. At Martin's Ferry the vote at the country precinct resulted in a sliirht gain for McKiniey. The vote in detail was as follows: McKiniey, 102. Campbell, 104.- The rest of the Republican candidates on the State ticket pot OS votes each, ex cept McNeal, for Dairy and. Food Com missioner, who pot 97. All of the other .Democratic .^tate candidates got 155. The Prohibition ticket got two votes throughout. The taxation amendment received 15G votes to 2 against. The vote on the county ticket wa3 as follows: State Senator, Nicliol, Rep.. OS: Snyder, Rep., OS; Kennon. Dem., 155; Jackson, Dem., 155. Representative, Ileinlinc, Kep., 01); Myers, Dem., 154. Treasurer, Archer, Rep., 09: Crouse, Dem., 155. Commissioner, Bailey, Kep., 00; Mur phy, Dem., 15S. Surveyor, Bond, Kep., OS; Nicliol, Dem., 155. Infirmary Di rector, Lodge and Crawford, Kep., OS; Democratic, 155. The First ward returns were not com plete, but McKiniey had twenty-one majority on the entire count. Second ward: McKinlev, 2(54; Camp bell, 110. ilofl", 232; "Driggs, 110. Nichols, 257; Kennon, 104; Snyder, 257; Jackman, 105. llcinline, 25Sr; Myers, 103. Archer, 2l?2; Crouse, 107. Bailey, 255; Murphy, 105. Bond, 255; Nicoll, 115. Lodge, 256; Caldwell, 114. Mc Gumphrey, IGG. Fire alarm bonds, 200 yes, 12 no. Third ward: McKiniey,333; Camp bell, 10S. Harris, 307; " Marquis, S3. I'oe, 304; Peckenpaugh, S ?. Cope, 305; Ackerman, S3. Kichards. 305; Bailey, 53. Williams, 300; AVald, S3. Groce, 305; McNaniara, S3. Corson, 305; Mil ler. 84. McNeal, 305; Trumbo, S3. Ilofl', 303; Driggs, S7. Nicoll, 305; Kennon, 54. Snyder, 305; Jackman, S3, llein line, 307; Elvers, S2. Archer, 30S;' Crouse, SO. Bailey, 304; Murphy, SO, Bond, 305; "Nicoll, S3. Lodge, 304; Mc-1 tilumphrey, S3. Fire alarm bonds, 05 yes, 23 no. ?The total vote iu the "citv was 1,331, and McKiniey had 300 majority. Last year there wero 1,210 voles cast, and the Kopublican majority was 3S2. Bridgeport. In the first, or Bridgeport precinct, McKinlev got 22S votes, Camp bell 212;* for representative, Hemline, ; Republican, 242, Myers, Democrat, 175. Kirk wood precinct: McKiniey 240, Campbell 154; for representative, Ileinline, Republican, 255, Myers, Demo | crat, 109. /Ltnaville precinct: McKin* ley 12S, Campbell 53; lor representa tive, Ileinline, Republican, 120, Myers, Democrat, 52..', Mnftlnslmrj; Election. Martinsdurg, "\V. Va., Nov. 3.?In the contest in this city to-day for three school commissioners Messrs. Savles, Dock and Barton wereelecled by majori ties ranging from 150 to 175. Cure for Croup.?"Uso Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil according to directions. It is tho host remedy for all sudden _ at tacks of colds, pains and inflammation, and iL'ujries, daw WON ON A COLD BLUFF. Somo Blfx G-amoa of Foi'.cr Plr.yod P.ccontly nt Capo May. THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS Swooped In by u Got humito on Treys. Nelson's Hint About Crooked IMuy In/;?A Gnuic ih.it Kxcllccl All the SnoriH at the Sea Shore. C<i;w May Corrrt]>oniIcnce St. I/juU Glolx-Danocra!. "Bofo' the wall" the West Joraey rail road extended only from Camdon to Ulasboro, and tho rcinuiiiiiif: sixty miles to tho sea at Capo May wore neco.ssarily traversed in lumbering stages or by pri vate conveyances; Hut to tho sporting public Capo May, with her antique and romantic history, tho oldest and most famous of American watering places, next to Newport and Nahaut, possessed more charms than tho more populous summer roaorU There were two gambling houses at the Capo, both known to lame. Ono was a large three-story double frame house near the Stockton house, built by Mr. Lehr, once famous as a negro min strel. Here, with negro servants and a bullet supplied with tho rarest of for eign wines and liquors, tho "sporty boys" from Baltimore and Washington and from New York city spent .1 uly and August, and most of" them lived by "short cards." Jolin G. W. Ware, tho oldest alder man 011 Cane Island, tells :i good poker story, the hero of which was "Bob" Nelson, a Kentuckian, and a relative of the notorious "Bully" Nelson, an ollicer in tho Union army. Bob Nelson had driven ;i pair of dappled grava over from Baltimore to 'the Cape, and was rejoicing in his summerdolcefarniente. ?Strolling over after dinner at tho old Congress hall, he was asked to take a hand with four strangers at Lehr's gambling house in a game of stud poker. This game hits a genuine Ken tuckian "whore ho lives," and tho very name of tho game recalled to sporting Bob Nelson tho pleasures of tho blue grass country at home. Nelson had a nocketful of .?100 bills, and being "full" himself with the divine air of tho beautiful summer night did not at first perciovo that his partners in the game were 011 very intimate terms with each other and never lacked for the right card with which to gather in his ducats. Hob lost steadily until midnight, but as lie sobered up the exact characterof the situation dawned on his mind. He gathered together all tho "stako" he had remaining from ono or more pock ctbooks, spread tho $100 bills out in a pile before him (he had $3,000 in all), smoothed down tho package of bills as though lie loved the bank notes, and then slowly pulled out a huge navy re volver, and, laying it 011 tho pile oi greenbacks, said: "I haven't tho least doubt that this is a gentlemen's game, but I don't want this money to blow away." The hint was sutlieient. After that, in sight of the "cold iron," it became a thorough "gentlemanly" game, and Bob Nelson succeeded not only in winning all his money back, but, by daylight, quit winner over SI.000. Bob Nelson says now that he has never played with strangers since at a summer watering place without a aix ehoote-*, as it materially assists in securing a square game. One clay this week a carpenter, while repairing the bath house adjacent to the lawn of the now Congress hall (the old frame building with its romantic history, where Henry Clay and lievcrdy Johnson used to snernl the month of August, having been long ago burned to the ground), found a "stack" of blue ''chips" wrapped up in the faro layout in a pair of fisherman's oil-skin panta loons. It took the oldest inhabitant 0:1 the island lo tell the nature of this strange "find." The bine chips and green baize was all that was left of the famous "Blue Pig," a neat little two storv cottage erected at the northeast corner of Congress hall lawn. It was built and named the "Blue ris" by llarry Cloveland, a most famous gam bler in the days of Pettibone, Joe Ned Pendleton and Cool Martin. Noth ing but solid silver was tolerated by Harry Cleveland, and the waiters always wore swallow-tailed coals at dinner, and 110 plebian could enter the sacred portals oi the "Blue Pig," because chips of a smaller denomination than $0 were not tolerated. Congressmen, senators, cotton plant ers and New York bankers much af fected the "Blue Pig." No higher play was ever seen anywhere at the sea shore than that which nightly occurred at Harry Cleveland's, where" the gam blers listened to what tho wild wayes were saying while they played poker, devoured yellow-leg plover or listened to the music of the rouletto wheel. Schuyler ilalsev, a well known New York gambler, who for years ran a game in Fulton street in the metropo lis, was a frequent visitor at tho Cape and a patron of tho "Blue Pig." It was an ideal gambler's haven, with none to molest or make afraid. Among the many casual visitors to tho island was tluit'arbiter of elegance amonp the sporting men of Now York city, Major Crump, of tho Shakespeare club, who has had nearly fifty years' experience on the turf. Yesterday the major, who if a guest at tho"Chalfonte," in this city, in giving some interesting recollections of the "Blue Pig,'' said: "It was in ISoo, the year Buchannan was elected President, 1 spent my days at Congress hall during midsummer and my nights at the Blue Pig. Never have 1 seen such eleganco anil such cuisino elsewhere as Cleveland's cook put be fore his guests. Harry was absolutely rolling in wealth, and July and August at the shore was his time to play tho matured magnifico, and you mav be sure he did it with a royally lavish hand. I saw the biggest game of poker at tho Blue Pig in 'AO that I ever saw in my life. There were five at the table?Cleveland, Schuyler, Ilalsoy and his friend'(ono of tho Philadelphia Whitneys) and two Southern planters. "Tho pot was opened with $5 ante, and all tho live came in. Cleveland 'straddled tho blind' with $10. and still all the other four 'stayed.' The draw was dealt Whitney only drew a pair of jacks, and went out, as did one 01* tho planters, who drew nothing bettor than an 'ace high.' The second planter soon followed suit, although I10 had four fours in his hand. This left only Cleve land and Ilalsoy in tho game, and each, with check-book in hand, eagerly scan ning tho 'pot,' 'saw' each other and went many* thousands better. The game soon grew intensely exciting?not only to the players, but also to tho on lookers?and it was plain as a pikestaff that one of tho two would 'go broke' at the end of that game. "Cleveland looked confident, but not less so than Ilalscv, who finally, in re sponse to aSoOO raise of Cleveland, non chalantly tossed upon tho table a check for $3,000. After a moment's delay Cleveland 'saw' it' and 'raised' Ilalsev $1,000, but tho suavo New York gaiii bier smilingly wont Clovolnnd $2,000 better, ami jus faco was a study for a sphinx. Clovolnnd could not stand tho pressure. and angrily throw down bis cards, while Schuyler llalffoy, his faco cold as ice, but white as a sheet, reached out and scooped in tho jack-pot, which ca?h amounted to just$2,000. In the excitement of tlio moment, us ho drew in the pot towards him, Haley's cards fell fare up on tho table. Cleveland sprang to his feet (he wax nix feet four inches in height), and fairly yelled: " 'Bluffed!'" "llulaey had a pair of treys." A TL'UUIHIjI*: mistake A Hunter S'tooU a I.htlo (itrl In (ho IIe.nl, 'I'll In III 111; I!?r a Ground Ho;;. Sprelal Dltjtx'c\ to the Iiiti'Mtjniccr. Ci-AKKauuno, W. Va., Nov. 3.?This morning, near Wilsonburg, Charles Wiudon shot tho little daughter of L. A. Barley in tho liead, and instantly killed tho child. AVindon had been out hunting ami on his return saw tho child's head just over a stump, whero it was playing neur tho house, and thought it was a ground hog and shot. The ball took effect in tho top of the head. ^ A Itoumntln Marrlugo. Sffdnl TH/jxitch to the JntclUgrncer. MicitsviLLE, O., Nov. 3.?Mr. Charlog I*. Thompson, cashier - of tho Farmers and Mechanics* Bank at this place, and Miss Nellie Thompson, daughter of Dr. 1\ L. Thompson, an old and prominent practitioner of Cleveland, Ohio, were quietly married in tho parlors of the W'eddell House at tho latter place last Saturday afternoon. Tho parents of tho bri'do opposed tho match, so tho lovers arranged a placo of meeting and were married as abovo stated. The only witnesses to tho ceremony wcro Miss Mamie Thompson, Kistor of the groom and Mr. U. C. O'Neill, of Wheel ing, the head of tho well known firm of contractors, O'Neill. Funk ifc Co. Tho newly married couple aro expected to arrivo at their homo hero to-day. Mr. Thompson is well known in Wheeling, and his many friends there will shower congratulations upon him. Appointed to We?t 1'olnL Special Dirpatcn to the JrUdltjcncer. Ritchie C. H., W. Va., Nov. 3.?Con gressman Capehart, Fourth district, has appointed Frank Marshall, of llitchio county, cadet to West Point. IltlSil XOM1 .V AT IONS. Tho Formal Naming of tho Candidate* at Cork. Cor.K, Nov. 3.?-Tho formal nomina tion of the candidates took placo to day and proceeded quietly. Mr. O'Brien described the Boulogne ; negotiations and denied the existenco ; of an official record. He quoted letters from Mr. Farnell and others in order to j prove thai Mr. Parnell's retirement was meant to be permanent. Mr. O'Brien said that Mr. Dillon and himself only went to jail after exhausting every effort to effect a reconciliation. Mr. Ked niond and other Parnellitcs then sided with him in trying to bring Mr. Farnell to reason. Mr. Farnell offered to retire if Mr. O'Brien too!: the leadership, but he (O'Brien) objected and suggested j Mr. Dillon. 31 r. Farnell refused to as-! sent to .Mr. Dillon. Afterward Mr. Far nell declared an agreement that if Mr. McCarthy obtained from Mr. Gladstone a sufficient memorandum dealing with the Irish questions ho would retire from the chairmanship in favor of Mr. Dillon, with Mr. McCarthy as vice chairman. The agreement contained no condition that the retirement of Mr. Farnell was to be temporary. ?\Vcatlier Forecast for To.il.ij. For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania nnd Ohio, pen orally fair: winds becoming souther ly; slightly warmer by Thursday. The consciousness of having a remedy at hand for croup, pneumonia, sore throat, and sudden colds, is very consol ing to a parent. With a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house, one feels, in such cases, a sense of security nothing else can give. daw ? Uo\r to Succccd. This is the great problem of life which few satisfactorily solve. Some fail be cause of poor health, others want of luck, but the majority from deficient jrrit? want of nerve. They are nervous, irres olute, changeable, easily get the blues and "take the spirits down to keep the spirits up," thus wasting moncv, time, opportunity and nerve force. I'hero is nothing like the Restorative Nervine, discovered by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous prostra tion, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and hystfcria. Trial bottles j and fine book of testimonials free at the j Logan Drug Co.'s. 2 I A Safo Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case ot failure a return of purchase price. On j this safe plan you can buy from our Ad-1 vcrtiscd Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in evcrv case, when used for any aiiection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safo, and can always bo depended upon. Trial bottles freo at I.<igan Drug Co.'s Drug Store. 1 la a concentrated extract of Barsaparllla, Yellow Dock, Pipsisscwa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuab'.o vegetable remedies, every ingredient being Btrictly pure, and tho best of its kind It is possible to buy. It Is prepared by thoroughly competent "phar macists, in tho most careful manner, by a. peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative power It will cure, when in tho power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Ilumor?, Malaria, Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, P.heumatism, and all difficulties with tho Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and dlgcstlvo strength. Heed's Barsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. CI; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. If. B. If you decldc to tako Hood's Ssrsapa rilla do not bo induced to buy any other. 1?? Bsses me Dollar Bffl CURED OF ECZEMA. Mother** nnil Mlnl*tor*? T?*tlinouy-l!o?d Man* ?f Putrefaction?Doctor Vail*. Cured In yuiokTlmu by Cutlcura. I ilocm it mv duty to Inform you of tho won* il >rful euro <)! ve/UUI.I which CUTICL'IIA UK-"* u?:r.s brought upon our little months old. Win n "bout t\vu nnil oiR imU ironilH old. tho whole of It* little hold became w"ouuu?of t'utreftjctlon.overyb cU jc jnj vurr tjiu?'h alarmed. ns t!xo i:.C? icluc WJJJJ1j by our phvsiclan only seemed t? a;.,',ra\ate on i li'rn a?;ti'w int. n- p.du the ^ to 1* iu. Wo wore utu rly nt a l whut to do. an the physlolnn ?oeme<l t > lm>o tx i haustod nil efforts to k.vo roUct Uut turojjji I the rc\*omtneudaUo;i of Rev. ' tnrof ilrooka Circuit M. 1- Church boclot>, wo i wore indue d to try the CurtcciiA U^KP'ra.nnd after n few d.;/application'we w. rj lut j ljjJ oh well in delisted over the rchult. tiuucd tho ujo of the medic no act j "lln50? direction*. and after a few weoks the lilt o 101 low was entirely cured with no [raws of tho disease left Many thnrkx for this wonaeriui euro. Mm. JOHN MOLbTElX, Quitman, Ua. It rives mo ercat pleasure to testify to the facts coutaiuedfEf Mrs.John ial concern I hr tho euro of her lit .ebat>. 1 saw it 1 did not think I t lu^slt.lo for li tfl H ? 1. however. recommended CtTitt "AIPrt,tks that If a euro was possible, t.UTict it.v ? would do it. My mo?t cuuguino expectation culminated in a perfect euro. J. U. Alll.UN, 1'astor M. 1- tb. bo., Quitman, oa. Cuticura Resolvent, The new lUoo.1 1'urlllcr, (to clonic,lh?Mood of all impurities and poisonous element*- ami thus remove tho cntiro). and (iT.cutA. tho creatBkln Cure, and Curictm.v So\i*.au exijulMto Sklu Roautifler. externally (to clear the fckin an I scalp, and restore the hair), ?vofr> J1 and humor of the sklu and blood, from pim pies to scrofula. Sold everywhere. l'rlK.CCTlcup.i t^'.W. 25c: RESOLVENT. 91. Prepared by the 1 orrc.t Dut'o and Chemical Cohpokation. Res ton. ? CJTScnd for "How to Cure Skin DUeaso*. D * D V'C Skin njjd Scalp purified and beautified BAB 1 0 by CtJTlCUIlA S'iai*. Absolutely pure. 1ULEUMATI0 PAINS <S) In out minute the Cntlrnrn Anil. F>\ l'nln rinslor rclicv. . rl-.oun.nle. ?cl tS\ utlv. Ulp. kidney, olus: nil ! . in.LUliir .'k& \ |(!itm and weaknesses l'il'-c. COCOA GOLD HBPAL, PAS13, 1373. 1f. Baker & Go's from which tho ciccss ot oil lias hoou removed, is ^Absolutely Pure 'and it It Soluble. No Chemicals arc used in its preparation. It has more then three times the strength, of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one ccnt a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons iu health. Sold by Crocors cvorywharo. w. BAKER & CO.. Dorciisster, Mass. MISCELLANEOUS reduction la prices. ua i?st> c?uic<co IViti.-o 11 ell. >??!! I Countors,Tyler System, Port able, Unequalod In Stylos, Cost ond Finish. ISOPasDfati^cceofConoim, D?t? etc., llloilralrf la Color*. Ilnnki, Kr*e Po?tJCO 15C*M*. gyj/Z2P\ Alao Tylcr'n Ttoyal fUJ?33r?\f ???\ Oinco 3K??k? nntl Type* l&M&?gP$>4v. writer Cabinet* BOO Htylri. Dcttar.dchonp 7^-J?->-li:l^rrv-s 1 I'""! tr.tir*, laiiif*. i>om , ,U,v'f> Cam, CablncU, L?ral Blank C'ablnrli, tl?M #'waj? la liofk. g [.trial mrk rondo li ordrr. JVLKU HESS CO.. Mt. J.oull, Mo. i P.M.A; t sJti^s.STENC1LS {? RUBBER STAf/i PS-) 54-ave.Pittsburg.1 A Wise Merchant Is never content to_stand still. Stagnation is death ?in Trade as in other things. Now Customers should be sought after all the time. There is only one way to get them?use the Advertising columns of Good Newspapers. -piAXO TUMNG. JL Wo are prepared to do flno tuning and all kinds of repairing of Piauoi and Orpua^. AO" AM. WOltK GUARANTEED. tM oolO F. W. GAUMER &. CO. Ii. ALLISON. IWHEELINCI FENCES. WEST VA. WINDOW GUARD3. WIRE | Goods ok Every DEdCBimoN WORKS, 1707 Eul Street. | cuil-nhAS Tfclephouo 147. (Trade-Mark) PERFECT FITTING THE NEWEST SHADES THE LATEST STYLES THE HOST DURABLE TH,E BEST WORKHANSM1P. THEREFORE ALWAYS SATISFACTORY Every pair ?U2rantecd. None genuine unless marked ?P.&P.' WANTED. WAKTKD 'JO i:i:.NT?A. GOOD SIX \ V or clk'ht room dwelling homo, either nn the Island or in Wlioallng pr<?p?r. Mu?t it> suit ably located for a doctor. Addrojs nil utmu'r* to l'?r. II. T. T? lutiillgcneer utile.*, untU Novum li?r5. (k.-j \\TA2* T K 1) IMMKDIATFJ.vlTX V T JUKSand young girl* t>> work for u? r.t their own home*: something OHtlrol?- new; $it., ' vSi'iuli*, mode; no paintlm; or ciuviisMut. Soinl self-whin* envelope. ECHO >L\NTK.U.TUH? I N't. CO.. 4 l.lbt'rtyHqunro.l^Atint. Man. oc.il* \STANTED?FOU THE UNITED } I STATE* AltMY.r.bU-Kv' -I, ut,i:.,rrlc \ men. lK*t\rccti tin* awe.* ??f -I an I,r>yeitr?. { j?a>*. mtlotii, clothing ami medical ur.vtulaucu, Applicants must I" procured to lurnMi m?|v factory ovldeiico ns to ago, character and hublti. Apply ft1lttl Main KranrWUecllnjj, W V.i ).vl--'iw,? CO JUEXOTEZEIS. Fifty good Minor." wanted at Wlnlfrcde.W.Vit, on line of ChcMipurtko A Ohio Hallway. thirteen inllcfl cuat of Chttrloston. Steady work gunmu toed. 1 <???10 WlSMFItKHK COAT. CO. FOR RENT. JjiOlt UK NT. A largo More room now being built on Main. Tenth and Market street*. Will have n frowniM of over n?) feet. A tenant that would occupy the whole of itproferrcd, but if neeesviry it will bo divided Into store rooms to suit. In'iuiro ut JAMES L UWI.V.Y, son N '? 11," '-!ii; ?? ?. GENERAL MCTICES. C Ml EDITORS OF Oum.'borlrmcl HTJLonci. All persons hliving claims ardnst the Cumber Innd Ito-id are requcit^d to tlh;, us soon a? jimjmI. blc, an itemized stutemcut of such claims iMvorn tol at the otlleo of the Board oi Commissioners, lly order Board of CommMouer*. llENKY II. l'r.NDLirroS, or23 C.crk. FOR SALE. T> ICYCLE FOU SALK C11EA1*? i J A ?IMneh Star. In good order. A bargain. Cun bo ridden by mau or boy. Address "K." lutclligenr o r_< itVico. n.'7 S' STOCKS FOU SALE. 7 02 HO shares Whcrlln: Hallway. 1Jshare* Citizens' Hallway. 2'> thr.rej Wheeling A Belmont lJrldjo Co. ]0 share.t Wheeling Bridgo t.'o. ?JO shares B ''1110111 Null Mill. lOshurtM ."Ellin Iron and Stool Co. l.*? shares l'catiody lnvarahee U. S. ir.wis. oc'!0 Broker. No. -I Twelfth street. WALE. Confectionery and Fruit Store. Also havo .1 good oyster trade and lunch room conuecto l with It. Cheap rent and t'.i ? beat lor.-ubn in Uclinire. Inquire at E. SCllMITT'S, o}-j" : t ; ltd 11 more A- Ohio railroad depot, t'nlouMre?:t, Bed aire, Ohio. This l-> 11 good cii.iuce for some jar tics, and will be told cheap. oci7 T^Oit SALE. A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT EDGINGTON*. Cheap r.nd 011 easy term*. \V. V. HOCE, oclft 1222 Market Street.^ TOCKS, BONDS AXDJiKAL ?S. TATE roil SALE. C si ar B ridge vc T. II li. Gold Bonds, Si,000 eft'ii. ]0 Shuroi -Etni Iron and Mil stoe.c. 2-' shares Unttod States Glass Co. stock. 10shares Warwick China Co. stock. O110 brick Imlldiiur?1-07 and 1.0'J Main fctrcot tOshares Wheeling Pottery 'o. THOMAS o'BP.IEN. Broker. Telephone M. No. IHT.'-j Main Street. J^ESIKABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. I o.Tcr ray home for wilo, llSSouth Front street, consisting of ci^iit roouii nn<l bath r i, with hot and cold water, Illuminating an . natural gas, with a lot adjoining, suiting a total of sixty feet front. The house Is in perfect condition, anil any nao wanting n comfortable homo will ilud it to their interest to call and see inc. Address or cull on CHARLES F. MASON*, Corner Twelfth and Market street.*, or. 115 South Front .street. ? r.rjs SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PR0L>. ERTV. 1 will sell nt private sr.lo the follow, ing property belonging to the estate of Rokrt Campbell, deceased, to-wit: The Robert Camp bell homestead. No. 1! South l'cr.n street; ttij property occupk-d by Mr. J. R. Moise. corner of South 1'enu and Zanw streets; t!ic west h.dl of lot -10 in D. Zano's addition on the north >Idoof Virginia street, occupied by R. 1?. Hurt. dru^-ist. and other tenants; house No. % on ea>t fide of South I'eun street, occupied by Mr. Samuel I'li.i; houso No.'J-S on mijuo street, occupied by Mr. Charles J. Welty, And house No. 'Jj on fame street, occupied by Mr. John I*. Smith. I-'<>r pri'-.s an l terms apply at the o;hce of Caldwell CuldwdL nttorneys-ut-luv.*, over German Rank. Winding. W. Va. ALFRED CALDWELL. jylO Administrator. BUILDING LOTS FOR SAL' Forlv-llvo IJuiMimr Lots in Lick ami Lipplumll's Addition to tho City of ilnrtiu's Ferry, Ohio. These lots are part of twenty-ono ncrc.s-on:s halt of tho property known as tho old Newl'-ul estate?and firo plen-untly sltuatvd on gently eloping ground; go-id natural drains-,'.:; ueoiu inanding and pleasing view of tho city, as well us of Wheeling and the Ohio River. Tho location is certain I v ono of tho choicest Jn the eitv. not far from n large and commodious school house, within a few minute*' walk of the electric street ear line nearly completed. ?u J within ten minutes' walk of nostotliee. railruil nation, ferry landing und the Terminal Ituii road bridge und other prominent points. These lots and building sites will bo sold oi long and easy term* to suit purchasers. For further particulars inquire nt onoo of.i. T. DANES, or at the otlice of the DEL>.<?<T DRKWIN'G CO.. Martin's Ferry, Ohio, -.r C. A. SCIIAEFER & CO.'S Real Estate Oillce. Wheel in ; W. Va. . SHOT GUNS. SHOOTING SEASON ZKTQ^iT OPEST. And wo are ready with tho largest stock of Fine Reliable Guns of any house In the State, Wc have the "I'.ir kcr," ??Lefuvc-r," '?Colt," "Smith." "l'rire Li chine." and sdl the Rood ones iu tho .market, uud nt the very lowest prices. 125 Cuns to Select From ! Our $8,00 Gun is a Wonder to Shoot. 3Z- <3r. ZlI7_iXi03J c2s CO. J EWELERS. ^"Shells -in cents. ! 0' GROCERIES ETC. Holland herrings. A newlotof Holland HERRINGS Received Monday at II. F. REIIRENS' 2717 Market Street, cor. Jacob uud 35th Streets, no'-' BICYCLES. FREE>B0Yli0l8Wl UI--1L /W Axe If *nr \yy cre'tl 1 - \ i ? |;:.w ilty on <tu.s it w!!h-ttoMc?ntc( Ef.r?y. ? * ttalJirfro ?w?v, cn -*<\ resiUtT s?, I'. V- crc!T?. \ *<?> T/.r 3TJ l!?rr Utl *9} ?Lir? .a ill \\y *tfit i.'i\ i r ii't i ? ? MACHINISTS R EMOV?l>, REDMAN & CO. Have removed their Machine Shop to tho ..M corrugated iron bulldlns on Chajdinj-i'1' -'-j tweeu seventeenth nntl Eighteenth , are now ready for bn-i;ie.-> at ;!'.c 1 1 "~SURSCRIRE TOR v\ vnwM ] !iii. $1 OQ P?R Y?K?.