Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CLftY CLUBS. Tho Purpooo nnd tho Gonoral Plan of tho Movomont. SOUTHERN TARIFF SENTIMENT. Tho Html liOwtH All ?nl*rolnolioii-Tlio Pcuiilo Keel It, hut Prejudice Holds Tlicnt Iluck?TIl" I'lirpu.? or tlifi Henry Clny Clubs Is ti> Tench II"). l'rliicipleH of the deal R?iiniieiit ?>T Protectl?u l<> American Industries. Tho 8(ilUl South Must no l.<>?U<?t Slunil III tho M'ay ol' Commercial i'rojjress. Sjxctnl Corrfupomlcnce ojlhc Inttlti'jciMr. Wamiisoton, J>. C.? / pril 25. The following letter was issued hero to-dhy. It concerns every protectionist in the country, though addressed principally to southern protectionists: Washington, D.C., April 25,1892. To the State lloard* of the llcnnj Clay Club: Wo'hrc instructed by tho cxecutlvo committee to writo this letter in order to clcarly .set before yon the purpose and t ho general plan of the movomont. The original allocation oi forming a llenry Clay Social Club, for the con venience of such protectionists of the south as have occasion to visit tho na tional capital, has been enlarged ijito the idea of creating a wider organiza tion that might revive tho period ot discussion that made Henry Clay too greatest political teacher of the south. Tho occasion aeeins to call lor action. In tlio cardinal prinetplo ot* protection the south has more at stake than ever before, and yet she comes illy prepared for tho discharge of her great political duty. The inspiring voice that directed the'judgincrit and quickened the con Fcienco ot our people is fit ill, and m its place cries oi war race appeals are beam. IVmmSion waits upon prejudice; parli Kiuiliip rises above patriotism; the joint debates that created hold leaders and broad minded constituencies, and cayo the bearing oi deliberate and deli* ant men are donounceil. The ennobling education that comes from tlio compari son of views and llie contiictof opinions is denied; and wo are not allowed even the freedom-that Qiir fathers claimed in the days oi slavery,of forming andexprcsaiuganupitiion. The dwarfing of intellect and dulling of everv sense, that come to people under duress, lowers the standard of the sons of the Silver Greys. In the meantime our opportunity, so long deterred, has come. The prediction of Henry Clay reaches fulfillment; his argument brings its perfect illustration. Tlio dyke lie aided in erecting sixty-eight years ago ii'-ainst the leveling forces of l-.urope, has sheltered the infant industries of the communities who saw their advantage until thov attained a prosperity hitherto unknown among I lie nations. At this vital moment the tide oi foreign immigration carries the constituencies of the.north aivay, from the support oi the protective policy. Sectional issues cannot win. Tho present administration would have been wholly unable to establish any policy, eithcr'of reciprocity, or the revision of the tariir, or the increase of the now. without southern support. The party of protection can never write another statute or resist another on slaught with northern support alone. Shall the South be refused tho right to lift a hand in its own defense when the competition ot Europe, passing over the well grounded establishments of the north, shall come to destroy lie.* infant industries, to close her half open mines and put out the tires of her pioneer furnaces? If the tarill is in any sense a local issue it concerns us more than anv other section. Ill thirty con gressional districts not a member of Congress fails to know that the in terests of his people requires a national policy tiiat their Democratic party pledge opposes, and yet, protesting that tlio social overshadows tlio economic question, and that a Hcpublican senate or President will interpose to save his people from tho commercial disaster that his vote invites, ho obeys tho de mand of tho caucus. Kvett worse than this, at homo sectional issues are made, debate is discouraged, independence is denounced, the organs of protection are refused support, its orators aro refused a hearing, and our sons aro left to read and hear but one sido'oi the argument upon an issue in which their whole fu ture is involved. le it not reasonable to insist that wo must return to a higher position ? It is not necessary to enter tho domain of general politics, or to cause division upon slate issues. It is enough that wo may discuss the economic question, that wo may elect enough members oi tlio national lioyso of representatives to preserve tho guarantees of our indus trial progress, that we may riso again ami recover our lost representation, that, in the narrow margin of parties, wo may seize the balance of power and assert it to the advantage of our own people, and that wo may invite and open the way for the ablest political teachers to como among us and take up tlio abandoned argument. Fortunately woliavoour homo texts and inspira tions. The Kentucky lawyer, who, eighty-one years ago, declared that "tho nation that imported its clothing from abroad is but little less dependent than if it imported its bread," who after wards, as a Congressman, four years be fore Webster supported protection, wrote tho tarill act of 1824, and made tho tarill' speech that has jiurur vet ueen answoreu, and called upon Delaware, Kentucky and Missouri to establish tho American sys tem, is not vet forgotten, llis declara tion ns senator of "tho great principle which lies at the foundation of all free government is that tlie majority must govern, l'rom which there is no appeal but tho sword," may bo remembered and repeated. Tho inemorablo words in the appeal of Webster to Clay, in 1S&1,' urging his return to tho senate, "Everything valuable to tho govern ment is to be fought lor, and wo need your arm in tho conflict," comes to his followers. The pendulum swings back ward. It is for us to manfully resolve that lines of latitude may not establish zones of national discussion; that the fairest section of tho country shall no longer invite the distrust of the com mercial world; that tho solid south shall not stand in tho way of progress; that an intelligent and courageous poo plo, by free speech and fair debate, snail come to assert thoir riuht to the highest citizenship, and to docloro before tho world that they will not consent to tho suppression ot a single vote or voice, but will insist that hero, as elsowhoro, tho masses may think and tho majority bhall rule. II. C. Parsons, President AlUKKT CiKIPPIN', Corresponding Secretary. Agreed to Separate. Xew Yoiuc, April 27.?Nat Goodwin, the actor, and his wifo have substan 1 iiillv Iifrrbeil to nrtinln* nf BftnnMHftii which tho actor signed be(oro ho left fur l'liiladelphia. Thu trial of Mrs. (lood win's unit iiKalnst tho artor on 'Thursday wilt be a moro formnlity for court to net upon. Jlr. Ooodwin- will not appear to defend tho suit and nil tho IcharjKHi will bo olluiinntod frotu tho 'caso but that of abandonment. Mntljrtku Coikllltlf. Tho greatest theatrical evont of tho 'presont season will bo Modjeska's en gagement at tho Ctyora Iloino next Sat unlay o veiling, 'litis cb arming, actress , will prosenttho delightful Slmkitoporian comedy, "As Vou Like it." .Modjeska brings with hor, a company of excep tionable cxcellonco^nd one paid to eon ,tain nono but players of marked ability. There 5h probably ho actress to-day ?who lias the popularity of ^Iojeslcu, :uid doservedly. Jfono of tho groat ac tresses of to-day are as conscientious in their work as hIio. .Sho does not givo at times an indifferent perform ance, in order that at a critical moment ; who may Hash out in tho highest Htrain of art. Her performances aro most finished productions. m each and every part. u\h one critic says.: "Modjoska modilioM .and subordinates tho part:] of i a role in such a manner that ttio play 1 become? a finoly moulded, organic whole." Then, too, in the costuming of her pJuys great euro is taken. Mod jeska is lono of tho best authorities on costuming living, and in the costuming of a plnyiuot only tho dressos, but tho minor properties aro historically cor rect. Aftiin, Modjeska is tho most versatile stress. Loolcat theranaeof parts sho plays?one night "Mac heth," the nexf'Ko-alind/'andin both instances tbo performance is little short of perfection, but bo it comedy or tragedy, one always finds in Modjeska tho sttmo finished artist, tho snmo ar tistic work, aiwl tho sAtno perfection of acting. . * *, ??Tho Merry Cobbtor" To-ulslif. Three of tho brightest children on tbo state to-day aro supporting .John H. Cumpson in his beautiful play, "The Morrv Cobbler." The specialties intro duced by the star and tli030 children are uniquo and very pleasing.. Tho advance sale has boon remarkablv large, showing that .Mr. Oumpsoa uindo a hit when ho was in Wheeling before.- He commences his tlinee nipjtta' engage mcnt this ovening. ? 5^ " Tammany'* Mtl?.icrlj?tlon. Xnw York, April 27.?Tke sachems of tho Tammany society last nigjit, after listening to addresses by (ion. Ilpraeo Porter, presidont^of the Grant monu ment association, mid "(Ten. 'Daniel Butterfield, adopted-a resolution order ing that $0,000 he subscribed as Tam many's contribution to tho building of the Crrant monument. Valuable l';UntHumeri. Chicago, April 27.?Th? Athenieum building was the scene of. n firo last night resulting in a loss of $00,000.' On the seventh-; floor,*'where, the "fire was confined-, were <th^ paintings 3-tho lo cal society ot 'artists, valued at $25,000, an'd theso were completely destroyed. The building was insured, but the pointings were not. To I.ny a Coraur Stone. Baltimore, Md., April 27.?Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Williams, of Boston, left tffa rcity-together to-day for Washington, where they will assist in the laving of the corner stone of M> Mahon hall of the Catholic university. Cardinal Gibbons M ill make shor: ad dresses. J'r]??it^ _? J" Kvrf.ka, Cat,., April 27. ? Harry Rogers llogized the liev. l'ather O'Kan2, a Catholic clergyman, on tho public street here with a horse whip. The trouble grew out of assertions reflecting on tho honesty of Jiogers' wife- made trotn the altar-some timo'ago.i Rogers was not arrested. Killed Ills Ilrother-lii-Liiw. Fort Scott, Kan., April 27.?Samuel Lave, an extensivo cattle shippor, was shot and killed by: his brother-in-law, John Withers, in a dispute over a fence, fourteen miles from here yesterday. Two possej are hunting the murderer, who says he will not be tako.i alive. Kosolutious of iiospecf. BitiiKiEronT, O., April 20, 1SD2. At a a special meet ins of tlio board of directors oi the JCtna Iron and Steel Company, the following resolutions worn in rnannnf flick ?? \\\ \\r. Ilolloway: AVhrrkas, Death has taken from anions us our friend and associate, Mr. W. \V. Ilolloway, who, since the 6rg:tn ization of this; company, hasten con tinuously a member of its board of directors, and who formally years was its president; therefore, in expression of our appreciation of his worth and our sorrow at his loss, be it Hrtulvcd, That in this death our board lias lost a vigilant, etllcient and faithful member, whose counsel, ever prudent, and tempered with courtesy and con fiidcratoncss, was highly valued, and we sincerely lament the loss to ourselves, to our company and to the cummuuity, of an able, enterprising,' honorable and useful man. llesolveil, That we extend our condol ence and sympathy to his family, that a copy of those.proceedings be furnished them, and that the same be made apart of the records of this board, and pub lished in the newspapers of general cir culation hereabouts. JOSEPH BnT.T., AV. 15. Simpson, A. J. Uaqgh, AV. IT. Tam.max, J no. A. Topping. Attest: Jxo. A. Topping, Secretary. Notr. the fd'Jowh'.g opinions of leading physi cians ami hospitals as to the merit of SILVER AGK KYM A LI.KOII KS V G EN Kit A I, IlOSPlTA I.. Mux Klein's Silver Age Whisky luis been used exclusively in this institution for medicinal pur poses with good results. r. K. Tii.di^lf.y, Superintendent. Ai.i.f.ghkny, Pa., Nov. HI, 1801. I lmvo boon In tho drnjr business for the p st fifteen venrs. Silver Agu Whisky has never been questioned as to ptiritv. amrnlwny.s recom mended by the medical nrofes*loa: r\ K. FLKCK,'Druggist.' Not So Itnd Aftor All. E. V. Wood, of Mclvee's Rocks, .Alle gheny county, Pit., in speaking to a traveling man of Chamberlain's medi cines said: "I recommend them above all others. I Jiave used them mysolf and know them to bo reliable. I always guarantee them to my customors and havo nevor had a bottlo returned." 3Ir. AVood had hardly finished speaking, when a littlo girl camo in the store with an otnotv bottle. It was labeled "Chamberlain's Pain Balm." The trav eler was interested, as there was cer tainly a bottle coining back, but waitod to hoar what the littlo girl said. It was as follows: "Mamtna wants another bot tle of that medicineshe says it itf tho best medicino for rhoutuaUam 'she ever used." 50-cont bottles for 3ale by drug gists. "V V . % ' \% '?* The reputation ot (iarlieUl Tea is en circling tiic ulobe, orders coming in for it not only from Europe, but far India, w RETAIN YOUR SENSES! Could You it You Wero Confluod in an Asylum ? Sonic Interesting Facts from a Prom Incut Scientific Man Who Huh Hail a Most, Valuable Kxperlence. Chlciiflo Journal. Uo aoinctimoa boo iu tlio papora a thrilling account of whero n perfectly snno person hug boon confined iu an QHylum. Think of it, rouderl How long would you retain your senses if you wero con 11 nod with a number of lunatics, night and day, and yet think of tlio physicians in chargo of those pa tientH who are compelled, day by day and year by year, to'live among tlioin. Mhnt wonderful opportunities thoy havo for studying characteristics and vagaries; what a wonderful chance for learning the mysteries of life and how beat to overcome them. We aro brought to these reflections by a conversation Jalelv had with Dr. J, C. Spray, of m State street, Chicago, ror nearly ten years Doctor Spray was in charge of theJcflerson, now Dunning, Institute, at Dunning, 111. This tre mendous institution contained about twelve hundred patients in the Insane Department, and fifteen hundred in the infirmary. Among this largo number of persons there woro a vast number of physical ailments. Dr. Spray speaking about it, said: "I traced the great nauso for most,of tho mental and indeod physical disor ders very earetully, and wlnio eoiuo au thorities make nil estimate that seventy five percent of tho people in tlio United States are alllieted with some form of kidney disease, I do not think thut tho rate is so high, taking all ages into con sideration. Boforc middle life it ia less than seventy-fivo per cent, but aftir middle life it is, 1 should think, fully that percentage." "This in something- terrible, Doctor. Few people can certainly be aware that 80(large a percentage exists?" Tho Doctor thought a moment and then said: "It is a fact not generally recognized that where a person has dis eased kidneys and the organs fail toper form their tunctions of removing the waato and the impurities from the sys tem, it soon produces melancholia. As a result our asylums arc filled to over flowing, while it tho peoplo would strike at the root of the matter and see that their kidneys wero in good order, there would be fewer patients in tho asylums. I have noticed that a largy portion of all paresis cases hud kidney difficulties." "What have you found, Doctor, to be the standard nnd most reliable remedy in such cases?" Dr. Spray spoke with great con lidence. Me said: "Having so many csises to treat, I tried various roniedies*. nnd after a lo*ig and exhaustive trial, tonally decided thut Warner's Safe Cure was the best, most effective and most reliable remedy. I found it specially reliablo in ensea of incipient Bright's disease. It is certain to stop it, and even in the advanced conditions it allays the disease, and to my surprise at hrst, cured many cases. lieforo struc tural changes set in, it h certain to cure, if properly administered." "Has your experience while at the asylum, Doctor, been confirmed in vour general practice since leaving it?"' "Yes. I have occasion to use the Safe Cure almost daily. Whenever I fmd traces of albumen in the urine of a pa tients, I prescribe the Safe Cure, and in nearly every instance where I notice in dications of nervous trouble,! analyze tho urine, and almost invariablv find that it is caused by some affection of tho kidney?. I now have a patient to whom I am giving tho Safe Cure,.and find that ft ia having the desired etlect. Some time ago a gentleman came to me, who had been examined for life insur ance, and traces of albumen were found. I advisod tiio use of the Sale Cure, and he passed the examination without dii icnlty after having used it." "I understand, then. Doctor, that vou attribute a large percentage of the "ills of life tosomo disease of the kidnevs! and that you have found the remedv'of which you speak tho most effective in such casos." "Yes. I havo no hesitation in saying that Warner's Safe Cure has my un qualified endorsement. I use it con stnntlv, ami would not do so unless I thought it possessed curative qualities." The high standing, wide experience anu great success of Dr. Sprav niako his words exceedingly impressive. Their sincerity cannot bo questioned, and their truthfulness is absolute. Im pressed with this fact, and realizing the importance of the same, I luivo trans cribed his words in full and give them herewith. When Baby was sick, wo garo hor Castoria. When rIio was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When Bhe became 3Iiss, sho clung to Castoria. When eho had Children, she gnvo them Castoria T am an old man and have been a con stant sullerer with catarrh for tho last ten years. I am entirely cured by tho use of Ely's Cream Balm. It is stranjro that so simple a remedy will euro such a stubborn disease.?Henry Billings, U. S. Pension Attorney, AVashington, D. C. MWIWV ? Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^ A I'ATIUOTXC woitic, Drory person who Is opposed to Trco Trade Slavery and favors American Industrial Indepcn denco secured through tho policy of Protection, should read tho document* published by the Anieririiu Protective Tariff League. As a patriotic citizen, it in your duty to place theeo document!' In tho hands of your frionda. Thoy nro interest lug ami instructivo, mid embraco discussions ni all phase* of tho Tariff question. Tho LcnRiio pub' llahos ovor AO different documents, comprising uoarlyCOOpagoH of plainly printed, carefully edited and reliable information. Among tho authors oi those documents are, Hon. James G.UIuIno; Win. McKinley, Jr., Governor of Ohio; Senator S. II. Cullom, of Uliuols; Seuator Joseph N. Dolph, oi Oregon; Benator A. S. Fnddock, of Nebraska; Senator Frye, of Slaino; Senator Casey, of North Dakota; Souator Justin, S. Morrill, of Vermont; Senator Nelson W. Alilrich, of Rhodo Island; lion. Tliomas II. Dudley, of Now Jersey; Hon. Robert P. Torter, of Washington ; Prof. J. It. Dodge, of tho Agricultural Department at Wash ington; Commodore W. H. T. Hughes; Hon. E. A. Hartshorn, of New York; Congressman Dolliver, of Iowa; Hon. IJ.P. Joues; David nail Rico, of Boston; Ex-Cougrcssman Perkta*, of Kau nas; Dr. R. P. Mlllor, of Now York; Hon. Goo. Dra per, of Mws.; Hon. C.L. Edwards, of Texas ; Judgo W'm. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon, D. G. Harrimau,of New York; Hon. Geo. S. Dontwell, of ilass.; Hon. E. H, Aioldown, of Now York; Euoch Ensloy, of Tennessee. This comploto set of documents will bo nent to any address, post pald/for Fifty (501 Cent*. Ad dross, 'Wilbur F. Wakeman, Secy., Kb. 23 Wal Iwonty-Tblrd Street, Now York- ? for Infants and Children. 4 'CMtorl a Ifl bo veil adapted to children tluU (recommend lias superior to any prescription uo\td to mo." It. A. Ancncn, 31. D., ? 111 bo, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "The nun of 'Cwforla* Is so universal and Ith iu*rltn so well known that It. seems a work of supererogation to endorstflt. Fow Arj?tuo iutrlllBont fimlllca "Who do not keep Castorla within eaujrremh." Caiimh Mahtt*. D. D., Now York City. Lato Tajtor BloorolDjcdalo llcformed Church. Cant orln purr* Colic, Constipation, Hour Stomach, Dlarrhtva. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote* di rection, Without lajurious medication. M For enteral yenn I have recommended your ? Cantoria.' and shall Always con 11 mm to do so n.s It L;u luvnrlably produced beneficial result i," Edwin F. PittDBB, M. D., "Tho Wlnthrop," IS&tU Street and Tth Are., New York City. Tmc CcTricn CourANT, 77 Mcnnit Stntct, New York. PINTS EXTRACT Sore Throat, Lameness, Influenza, Wounds, Piles, Earache, Chilblains, Sore Eyes, inflammations. ?gp?l tgigi FAC-SIMILE OF DOTTLE WITH QUFF WRAPPER. Hoarseness, Frost Bites, Soreness, Catarrh, Burns, Bruises, Sore Feet, Face Ache, Hemorrhages. WHY IS THE W. L. DGUCIA S3 SHOE cen??Imei THE BEST SH OE 1(1 THE WORLD FOHMltOS ltlsanoainleueltoo, with notncU?or wax thi to hurt tho fecit inatlo ot the linti floe calf, stj ntid ??n*y, nuit hcruus* im mnId morn $Uiwi ?>/ 1/miUiUnmany ntliir iniiw.i/iirtiirrr, ito*iuals L( MMvi'd shoe* costing from 8I.WJ to fiuo, (ff* DO (iciiitluo I IuihUmmvimI, thoflne?t shoo ever ottered for {.voui equal* lie Imported shoes whlflh cost from junto CA <,l) Iliutd-Sowed.Well Shoe, ihm < ?P*va stylish, comfortable mid durable. Th<?: shoo ever offered nt this price t same Krndo as tom-iunde shoe* posting from ji'.ui to fun. <1U l'ollrc Whom Farmer*, itallrnnl ?POi and I.etterCarrleraall wear them: liner, Mmlf**, smooth Ituhle. heavy tUr?o sulej, cx | sl?n?MlKe. Ono pair willwenrayear. CO oO lino cnll't no better shoo ever offer* | till* price; 0110 trial will convlnco u who want a shoo for comfort mid service. CO n"?l Worhlumimn'* al aro very rtratiff and durable. Tltom \ have Rlveu them n trial wilt wear no other make Morn byiho hoy* everywhere; tLer ts, ah tho ineri'Uklii^iui'a'astiiiw. Boys' h,"i' ? nu li< ?ds CH' Vtiiir, (fi.wu nun J*|,7,1 Mhxj Lllsses nre the hunt Hue Domain, Hljluh and dura toil.?Sew tliat \\\ L. Douglas' iinnio i on their merits, I jirlinc M.00 lli\inl--i-ucd h IhCIU IvO lmDRoln, very sly I ub: equals Kre loiport'd shoes cosiliiK from g|.ut to IiIiiMch' 8'fOt) mid H|.7,1 nho?j CftUllon.?8ee that \V. L. bouglas' iinnio i prlco oro stamped ou tho bottom or eacb shue. fyTAKE NO 6CDKTlTUTE.^a InnUl on local mlvrrtltcd deklerssiipplvlnTrh, v*. I.. m. lirn-l:fna.Man; Mv J. T. STIIJfB. Irtt > Main Btmui. IIKNKKMXIKU A SIKVKK, Nft. 21M Market '< I nli. STATIONERY. BOOKS. ETC. O rt DirricitKNT styi.ks 01^ u o Et^.3M:nva;oc3S.s i Iu Cotton, India Hemp, sisal op Sea Oriun. } a (ml lino of Hammock Fixture;?! AVOID IMITATIONS. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Want to Reach a Growing Region ? ADVERTISE Wheeling Intelligencer. COVERS THE WHOLE_FIELD, Mervo Seeds," the wonderful remedy 1* sold with a writ ten triu?rj?n?ffc to euro nil nervous diseases, snch as Weak Memory, Loss or Hraln i'owcr. Headache. Wakefulness, Lot<t Manhood. Nightly JCmls i'lons, Nervousness, Lassitude.alidralns and loss of power of the Generative Organ* In olthtr rax cnnso-l by over exertion, youthful error*, or oxccsslvo MK@0BBES!0REB!S r-\tJ!?oor tobacco, oppj m orsttmulnnts which soon I?:a<l to Infirmity. Consump tion and Insanity. I'utup coiivcniertto carry In vest pocket. #1 perpack hsuby mull; t! for & With t*v.;ry Jjonler w? olvca uiittcn piMrantf* tomrr AnxRCRixo. crr'Jundtheininicv. Circular *ree. Address Xorve Heed Co., Chicago, III. i Wheeling by tUo L JGAN" D1LUG 00.. feiuh nni Maiaatraan- oc^oaw Or. Pssflfs ISepwerto Fop H!eK? This wonderful remedy is sold with a wriilen guarantee locure nil draln? and las of power of llio generative orjans cause t by youthful errors, wak memory, nlghtli emissions, nervous prostrations. wakefulness, Iosl manhood. which aoon lend to ai early graro or insanity. Dr. Atnu'd Xervoiicc lias saved thousands from an carl] gravo.lt will savo you reader. gl.OO by mnil or six boxes for 15.00. Df>. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, O. For Sale by Logan DrugCo. PROMINENT MEN OF WEST VIRGINIA. P (Trade nark.; -n-v ? & M o KID GLOVES ABook of 1,050 Pages, With 200 Wood Cuts anil Dtoxraphlcsorths LEADING MEN OF WEST YA This volume also contains 150 paijes of West. Virginia facts and statistics It gives the result of every elcctioi since the organization of the State. It is the rnosr vahiablo book evei 0ism3; FOK SA IT. BY Geo. E. Stifel & Co., Sole npout.i for the nbovc brands of Kid Glove*, PRICE: In Cloth, . . . $5.00 In Half Morocco, . 7.50 Send Orders to Frew, Campbell&Hart, Wheeling. W. Va. <iea-D,nv T\I A vr\ MAl'IV.-' EDUCATIONAL. Wheeling Business- College! THE OLD RELIABLE. A Llvo, Progressive, Thorough School! fluslupvi, Kngllttlt, Kliort'lland, Typewriting. Tor honutlfnl Catalogue, m1tlros< ns above. iuv MS. SI. STEVENS HART'S School for Girls, JS'XiY SOHBHW9 HEELING, EST'XV,, ? lltE 011liS. aplJTll.U FORIMKMS IXD WINDOWS WINDOW GUARDS. PEXCISG. TItKE BOXE) , $100. Orncr. ?sc Buck Haiuxo, Or Auvthlneln Wire. W. a ALLISON, 17U: toii'Siretr. Telephone 117. HISS MAE BELLE HURTS School for Young Children, Will open lu September In lan??3. airy and well' lighted rooms in tho Crnntfo IMoclt. Markj; BireeL A full corns of oillcleut teacher*. Tba school will bo divided Into threa dopartmouti 1'rlmary. Ununmur and Acadoinlo of thro<i grades each. Boys will be prepared (or tho Llnsly Froshmaa clnj'S. . The past year was successful in a high de?roj. mnklngnecosiiirya provision for a larao Inonuio in tho number of puplU Wtl Spreaders, Anchor Hopes, Screw or Flute Hook*, Etc SOJ.P WKOMSALE AND RETAIL *T*TSco ourlO'ccnt IJubr Hammock. CA.SILiE BROS., apW ' UOSMAIlKliTSTItKET. Spring Sports for Out Boon WILL SOON UE THE FASHION*. We have, or nrc about to rcccivo, full llneiof ItA.SE BApr'tiOODS, LAWR. 'SEXNkS SUPPLIES, ; ^>;rsili?}(i WCKLK, Etc., In Great Variety and nt Lowest Rates. Stanton & Davenport, aplO l.V)l JfAltKET STREET. Easteh^ards, , AT. VERY LOW VIUCE3. Hymn Books, Bibles, Gospel Hymns, Newspapers, BlanlcBbbks and Stationery. C. H. QUITfBY. f-pll It H Clarke: gir^tit "yyiLLIAM 11AHE SOX, Practical Plnmbers, Gas&Steam Fitter, No. :W TWELFTH STUKKT. ?All work dono promptly nt rcnsonalilo priest. GlEOliGE IIlBBlillD &SOX. T (Successors to Thompson ?t Hlbbcrd.) PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. BRASS FOUNDERS, SpccialtJo*:?Natural Gas Supplies, Stcaia II en tin? ami Ventilation. 1314.MAIIKKT ST.. WJU'.KLING.W.VA. flWAU work promptly dono at most rciuwma bio prices. jnS MILL SUPPLIES. GARLOCK PACKING! For Steam Engines h ttu Bast. Does Xot Cnt tlie Itoils. Ts Sle.un Ti?!iU "Will Last Longer Than Any Otlior. OHPlS. h. berrv, 3VIIL.L SUPPLIES. No. 123Q Wator Str^ot. . PICTURES & ART MATERIALS. IKON I'll". VALVE* COCK* UNION'i Ac. PLUMBINt GAS AND 2TEAM FITriNQ steam AND nor WATEH HEATINCk TRIMBLE & LUTZ, 341C and 1-118 Market SC., Wheeling W. Vx ? . myH | | VVUdLXKi UbA&ar.S j and Pictures | Framed to Older on Slurt Xolico, STOKE, 1222 Market Street. inrtl E. L. N iCOLL. ?ARTIST ? Studio 216 4 Main Street. ?Cl9 PHOTOGRAPHY. jy?YUSS' AK'r SXUUIO. PECOTOGHAFS9. rortrdhs'In Panel, OH. Cmyon, Water Ink. 21S4 7VEPCIN STREET, fel5-- - aal P.^TOC RHPHS-' == HIGGINS' GALLERY. 42 Twelfth Street.