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The Intelligencer, f" ?! PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SMDAT, AT TOT INTELLIGENCER OFFICE, ?; _ 25 and 27 roawnma Baum. FBEW, CAMPBELL A HABT, Proprietors. ; f TERMS: | m Y1U, BT MAIL, fOSTAOX TMXTAID. , Daily, aix daya in the week....................88 00 ( Daily, threo daya in the week.....? 4 oo Daily, two days in the week 9 7S Daily, one day in the week 1 30 , Weekly, one year, in advanoo....~.....~~. 1 oo , Wukly, lix montlu...M?.....HnH..MMM.?m 60 %The Daily Ihyilliokkci* ia delivered by car , rietf in Wheeling and adjacent towni at 10 cenU per week. ' Peraoni wiahlnf to rabiorlbo to the Daily Zstilligemceb can do so by sending in their . oraen to the Iktxlliosncxii office on poatal card or otherwiao. They will be punctually senred by carrier*. Trlbutea of Beipoot and Obituary Notioea, 60 centa per inch. . > Correspondence containing important news solicited from every part of the aurrounding . country. Rejected communication* will not be returned I unleaaaceompanlodby?ufBclentpoatiigo. PIhe Intrlligxnckb. embracing ita aoreral ' "" Hftiii < ?nt?pMi in tha Poatoffice at Wheel* 1 i: - .nd'dw1 TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Editorial Boon>^.~431. Coantlnn Boon 410. , Uht MAJtytmr. WHEELING}, AUGUST SO, 1809. i NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOK PRESIDENT, f BENJAMIN HARRISON, j ol Indiana. I FOR VICS PRESIDENT, , WHITELAW REID, , of New York. "On? Good Term Deserves Another." 1 Ibfiuiuna At wuwoi I A. W. CAMPBELL, 1 - of Ohio County. < ENOCH CARVER, , of Fayette County. ( DItTRICT ELECTORS. , Fint DUtrkt-J. a McCASKEY, of Wetxel Co. 1 Bcoond Dutrid-F.T. RUMBURGER, of Grant Co < T?/rd JHitrict-J. F. BONAN. of "Kanawha Co. 1 Fourth District?FRA.HK LE8AGE, of Cabell Co. TOK CONGRESS, j .Pint DUtrid-B. B. DOVENEB, of Ohio Co. /ttonrf ZHjWd-J. N. WIBNER, of Berkeley Co. 1 TAfrd iXHrtd-E. P. RUCKER, of Mercer Co. 1 Fourth Dtatrid-C. T. CALDWELL, of Wood Co. ( REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ] THOMAS E. DAVIS, < of Taylor County. } FOR AUDITOR, j JACOBS HYER, of Braxton County. !'.'A U FOft TREASURER, 1 WILLIAM P. PAYNE, 1 of McDowell County. < ' FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL*, THOMAS G. MILLER, $ 01 M"loa Coun"r70* ATTORNEY GENERAL, ] T. 0. BULLOCK, . of Wood County. FOB JUSOB OF COURT OF APPEALS, (Long Term) 1 J. M. McWHORTER, i of Greenbrier County. j jR&A ? (Short Term) f WARREN MILLER, ( of Jackson County. OHIO COIJITX REPUBLICAN TICKET. < FOB SHERIPF, T. C MOFFAT. FOB PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, gftp SAMUEL 0. BOYCE. FOB ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT, j W. H. HORNISH. ' FOB ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT, \ t ROBERT ANDERSON. ] FOB If RUBERS house 0P DELEGATES, ] a Q. SMITH, i 0. H. MEDICK, n t mwim. j f ALEX. McCOLLOCH. . A British View of the American Tariff EkeJfltUL DaOy TtUgrvph. j' "The promoters of the MeKlnley tariff meant tfi to posh forward the polloj of Amerloafor th? Americans. One method of realizing It was to keep all work within their own dominions. The conntry was to , be made aelf-supplytagt what could bo jiroduoed at home was not to be bought | abroad* That was the key-note of the MeKlnley scheme, and It Is working oat the Idea of Its designers with the preolelon and i effectiveness of a machine." REPUBLICAN victory In the coming lection would retard for a long time the V progress of the sound commercial dootrlnes that underlie the commercial great! nose of Great Britain and alone maintain \ British usoondnncr.?Tsmdon Evening Wein. IN 1800 It was a conflict of prediction*; bow oar adversaries must face trade itaU titles Mid prices ouTronu?Pruident Harrison, June 21,1892 ^ READERS of tho Intelligencer goI logout of town Ibr (ho Summer can have the Intelligencer mailed to them lor sixty-five cents per month, postage ?*> r Mr. Faulkner in Public and In Private The New York Herald ia regarded by Demoorau u a truthful independent 1 Democratic paper. It ii also a reliable newspaper. The (allowing bit of news '.V from the EcraUCt account of a visit of a Dumber of West Virginians to the na'?> tional Democratic headquarters In New York, to pload for money and other aid to save this state to the solid (oath, maybe of interest: On luring tho committee room Sen&tor Faulk ?.' "The rote of Weit Virginia will bfl cut [or i . Cleraland and Stevcnmn. It l> true the tow Ii MM cIom la oat tuts, but our pooplo are around a< I hare never known them to be before. anil when they are arouaed the atate cannot be tnkou , ft lrom thorn. Four jreara ago we hod one great 1 H lane In We?t Vlfljfnla-the tarlir-and wo won ; on It. This year we bare two great Innea-tbe tariff and the Foruobim Tbe latter ralaed Demo- ' ' | emtio pttrSotlim and vigor a> no other laaue can. ItUanewnndopourerfulweapon lnourhanda." ffiterr ..it la reliably reported that Mr. Kaulknor did not apealc with men confidence when he waa before the campaign oommlltee. < Mnch interee t ia attached to this Item , by the doling paragraph. It it cruel in ] the Herald, to expose Mr. Faulkner in i aoh a manner, and it ia a dampener on i the boya at homo to be informed that j 1 what their diatlnguiahed leader tolla the i public he doean't believe himaelf. - ?"Wt took tbe ahip of atate when 1 there waa treachery at the belm, when ] there waa mutiny on deck, when the 1 ahip woa among the rocke, and.we put i loyalty at the helm; we brought the ;i '* ' 'deck - into order and aubjection. We i hare brought the ahip into the wide , and open tea of proaporlty, and ia it to be auogeated that the party that haa oc- i compllahed theae magnificent achieve- ; ' menta cannot aall and manage the good i hip In the unfrequented roadways < ordinary commerce?"?Benjamin Hcvrr ion. Her* is the latest outbreak of Henr; Watterton, the especial champion c the Democratic tariff doctrine of thl year: "Down with the thieving datie at the custom houses; down with th swindling reciprocity treatios; dow with the cant about tne wage-earner! down with the fraud that taxes mak wealth; down with all the fallacies c protection, and up with the starry fla of the Union, Free Ttade and Sailors Rights 1" Now let the Democratic 01 gans pooh-pooh the idea that any bod, wants free trado in thia country. The "Force" Bill Bugaboo. The "Force" bill iaaue doesn't aeen to be working to auit our Democrati Wends. They find the people bette posted than they thought they were It is an insult to the intelligence c American citizens to raise a cry for n other purpose than to arouse their sec tional and race prejudices, or to frightei Ihnm ini/t vnHno a nnrtv tickftL Whai Democratic newspapers tad orator charge that-the Republican party i pledged to enact an election, or "force, bill that will interfere with the rlgh 9f the people or the statee to cast a: honest vote, they assert what the know to be false, and the lie is ai ii Famous as the object for which it is tolc They do not dare to quote the declan lion of the national Republican plat form upon the subject of honest elec tious, which is as follows: "We demand that every citizen c the United States shall be allowed t :ast one froe and nnrostrlcted ballot ii >11 public elections, and that such bal lot shall be counted and returned a :ast; thst such laws shall beenactei ind enforced as will secure to ever :ltizen, be he rich or poor, native o foreign born, white or black, this sovei sign right^guaranteed by the conatitu Jon." The people of the country are no :ool?, and they know that this declar ition of the Republican party is beini misrepresented daily by Democrati lemagogues. The New York World is raising a can paign fund with which to "carry west srn states for Cleveland." The slow less with which contributions are com ng in is evidence that the World.'i con itituents have little faith in its boas .hat the feat can be accomplished, evei with boodle, or perhaps they do no ;are to aid the shrewd publisher of th World to work his advertising scheme "My friends, I am a thorough be iever in the American teat of character .he rule mast be applied to a man' iwn life whoa his stature ia taken. Hi ,vill not build high who does not built or himself. I believe also in thi American opportunity which puts thi itarry sky above every boy'a head, am lets his foot upon a ladder which hi nay climb until his strength givoi >ut"?Benjamin Barman. An Exploded Campaign dry. flnr oafnnmnrl fpiAnrl. thA Titnixifr juotes the late Senator Plumb as say ng that the manufacturers who art jenefitted by the tariff "practicalli rive nothing to the maintenance of tin Republican party," and also quote Jon. James P. Foster as saying tha Senator Plumb's words are true. Thi Htgitia't object in quoting the Iette vas to show that tha distinguishei Sanson believed that the manufac ;urers are the principal beneficiaries o protection. Perhaps Senator Plumb did hold th.ii new. Ine Regitter seems to attacl nuch weight to what be said. I .horofore must believe that his asset .ions that the manufacturers con ;ribute practically nothing to the Ro jublican cause is an effective refutatioi >f Democratic charges that the "mil ionaire barons created by the tarlf 'urntsh an enormous corruption funi ;o perpetuate Kepublican control" At this rate tbe Regitler will soon sue ...j i- :? v... ,1 V,1; ?n ;OOU IU (liUfiU^ vjj guvu itvjjuuubui :eBtimony that there is really nothin, n its assertions about the vast sums o none; contributed to Republican cam aaign funds by protected manufac :urera. i ? Southern Democrats are just noi reaping the whirlwind. Throughou ;ho South the party is torn by iactipna itrife. _ Deplorable aa are the acta of th Diners In Tennessee they are the out some of a system which is repugnant t the spirit of modern riviliution. Afte ihe law abiding dtirem are throat irith the work of quelling the insurrec lion and bringing to justice the leader if the free miners who, by their courac iave made outlaws of themselves, the; should turn their attention to the legli [ ton. They can Bring tunm to a sens 3! the duty they owe to the stat through the ballot box and withou bloodshed. The man who voluntarily confesse that he committed tha Borden murder is doubtless crazy. Sane men seldoi sonfeaa tho commission of crimes. Demagogues and Labor. There" hu Qien a very bad brood of- noli lciuagoguea In this country, hasty, ofRclotu rehotneut and vlndlcltlve; and thoy have bee levelling their malevolent and idiotlo enoruli :o two olnwa ot people, the larmera and th laborers. akllled and unaklllod, lu tho etatee an town* and along the railroads. Borne of the* 11<c!alraen o[ raallco, who have aa nearly orgat Ijoil anarchy ai the natnro of things ailmlt. hav teats In tho Dnltod Slates senate, and evan th millionaires who bought thofr chain have tl: ulrantagu over thorn m the way thoy (otthen The above appears in an article b Mr. Murat Halstead on the subject 0 lawlessness which often aocompanie labor strikes, particularly of late. Ml Halstead hold that the inflammator; peeches of the demagogues referred to made purely for partisan effect, breed spirit of lawlessness, and he is right. Stop the mouths of the demagogue ind paid agitators and the relations b< tween capital and labor will becom more cordial. - Their intereata ar mutual, and they are apt to arrang t = if their difference on a peaceful bull, i- nnleia Interfered with by politician!, who leo in every club about wagea an opportunity to turn It to political aocount ^ s Fddlisurd interviews with the leadam nf all nrtlifinnl nartiag havina> nrndi. IB v.? w. r- ? r p X 0 dentlal tickets ia the field show that D each ia confident that his particular . party will sweep the country. Since e there is so much certainty thateveryif body is going to win why ia everybody g wasting so much valuable timo and i> sacrificing so much peace of mind over v the matter? y Tub outbreak of the East Tennessee miners is a renewal of th8 trouble experienced a year ago. In the meantimeJhe state legislature met and ada jouroed without doing away with the c cause of the disturbance). Lawlessness r is rampant aa a direct result of this 'j negligence and many lives have paid mo penally, xy is urns u>r mo mw- , 3 maken of Tennessee to come to their jj senses. ^ a BREAKFAST BUDGET. 8 The state line monument, standing on the shore of Lake Michigan, mark" ing the boundary line between Indiana t and Illinois, was orected by the government in 1833. It la of aoft llme11 atone, and ao worn by the elements 1 that part of the Itucription ia illegible. ! A curious superstition prevails in I. Norway. When people are in queat of a drowned body thoy row to and fro with a rooster in a boat, fully expecting 'r that the bird will crow when the boat > reachea the spot where the corpae lies. The young minister who ia going to i( take charge of the Bulgarian Congregational church ia named Popoft An expedition just started from Key West to 1 conquer Cuban independence is in I- charge of a Gen. Rolloft. s Capt. John W. Hull, eighty years old, 1 of Mobile, Ala., has applied for a pension as a veteran of the Indian Black ' Hawk wars. He Is claimed to be the r first to make an application under the - late act passed by Congress. The self-registering thermometer thatwas left at the Mount Washington sigt nal station laat autumn when the station was closed showad on opening this * year that the temperature last winter 5 went to 49? below zero. c Two Chinamen lately tried the holding up process on a bank messengor near Hong Kong and robbed him of 200 1 taela?about $300?but they were caught and decapitated within forty-eight r hours. Grand Rapids has one man in the - Michigan state prison serving five years for stealing five pounds of pork and (. another in on the same time for lugging ^ off somebody else's umbrella. . More than 18,000 letters are put In 1 the postoflice8 of the United States a every doy that, through misdirection i or miscarriage of some kind, bring up in the dead letter office. The tame buffalo which was recently ; killed by an unknown vandal in Kiowa s county, Kansas, was valued at S1,S00. It woa the largest buffalo bull in the 8 country. ' The colored women of Minnesota > have offered to assist in the decoration j of the state's building at the World's j Fair, and the offer has been accepted. , A medical man in Vienna asserts that diphtheria is thrice as prevalent 1 among smokers as those who deny themselves the luxury of the weed. Elizabeth, N. J., now has one saloon for every 190 persons there, and seveni teen now applications are about to be - considered by the excise board. I A man while fishing in. Lapwal , creek, Idaho, hooked a rattlesnake three and one-half feet long that was 3 swimming across the creek. 9 There are 37,000 women telegraph t operators in the United States, and the j number is constantly growing, r A Chinese lopor -was found in a 1 Chinese laundry at San Francisco on Saturday. . Express trains in Russia rarely travel faster than twenty-two miles an hour. < Eight persons died every hour in 1 New York city lost week Thursday, t Tho town of Cumberland, E. L, hnoafa nf o moAtino h mi an htlilfc in Cider brandy made in 1820 ia owned by a Went Hartford, (Conn.) man. A petrified woman ia on exhibition in 1 Hutchison, Kan. Natural gaA baa been struck in Ten1 neasee. . How They Stand. Republican Platform. Democratic Platform. \. Wo believe that all We declare it to bo a article.1! which can not fundamental princlplo l bo produoed in the Unl- of the Democratic party ,, tod Statoa. except luxu- that the federal govorn^ rio-s. should be admitted mont has no constituif free of duty, and that tional power to impose on all imports coming and coueot tariff duties. * into compotltiou with except for purposes of the products of Amerl- revenue only. can labor thero should be leviod duties equsl \ to the difference bo_ tweon wages abroad and * at home. t . The lingular liuuruuu ?vay, * Chicago frac*Record. The "dignifisdand eontlemanly campaign" opened in Alabama night before last, whoa a gentleman who presumed : to malto a public speech denouncing o the Democratic nominee for governot r was rotten egged and driven oat of ? Florence, >. A Mntrwuuip Opinion. a Sprlncfltld Htjiiibliain. For such a crowd of incapable! and ' filibusters as are now gathered in the r chamber of the national house, we are. h almost Inclined to admtt that fyed,ralee e are none: too despotic. v . i . 0 1 !l,n; THE only reaun for Mr. Cleveland?i nomination, and tin thing that forced hit nomination in ipite of all the effort! qf politicians, d tcat the fad that, in the mindt of the Demo9 cratic mauet, he repretenlt the idea of free i-nrJ* Th* iJ/i'Mimn u nn unmiataknhh declaration again# all parleying with protection. It putt the Democratic party in the field at committed to the policy of emeping J, away every thred of a protective duty.?BenJ ry George, the Free Trader. ie d Mas. M. tJciuKNBBKOSE, Beaver Dam, * Wis.,writes: "We have used Dr. Thomas g Eclectric Oil In our family for coughs, a colds, croup and rheumatism. It cures j every timo^" daw y Can chronic diarrhoea be cured? if Those who think not should read the g following from Mr. Joseph McGufBn of Spaulding, Union county, Iowa. He " says: "I was troubled for years with 1 chronic diarrhoea and used many i, kinds of medicine; but nothing with . permanent eflect for good, until I ttiod Chamberlain's Colic, Cholora and Diarrhoea Bemedy. I would say to every a one in need of medicine for tbe h ailment mentioned and kindred disesse try the Remedy, and like myself, you will never bo without it in your home." 8 26 and CO cent bottles for tale by drage gitta. mw TIME TO SMILE. Mra. Gadder?"I'm happy to inform you that I have bean converted?got religion, a* they aajr." Mra.Tawker?'Tm glad, and vet I'm rather diiappointed, II if_ /i.jj? uiVk. V*. wo. din, uauuei? "u; m\* . ? ? Tawker?''Because I had a choice piece of acandal to tell you, and now I aupSoae it won't do for you to listen to it." ire. Gadder?"Oh, go on and tell it. I'm not to be baptized till next Sunday."?New York .Pirn "You need not deny it I know that he kissed you while you were sitting on the steps last night" "Yes, mamma, eight or ten times, I guess." "Kight or ten times I Why-I-you-" "Yes, mamma, dear. I told him the first time if he did it again I wouldn't apeak to him, and after that I could not tell him to stop without breaking my word. And I knew you would not want your daughter to tell a lib."?Indianapolis Journal. "Mv friend." aaid the teetotler, plac ing his band on the tippler's arm, "beware of the enemy in that glass. Rum . has leveled many a man much stronger than you." "All right," replied the depraved man, with a leer; "all right, but didn't the man get the rum down first?" ?Bolton TraiucriiiL k Papa?"Well, Tommy, and how did you like It?" Tommy (who has been taken to church (or the first time)? "Very much, indeed. Every .one had to keep very quiet, but one man stood up and talked the whole time, and a't laat we all had to get up and ling to keep him quiet."?'Pick Ale Up. Seedy Party (contemplating himself in a pocket mirror)?."Here I am wearing the boots of a bank manager, the 1 - I 1-J . I... uuurorn ui u inuuou o uu?6n's coat and vent, and even a connt'i bat, and in spite of all that I look like a tramp."?Flieqenie Blatter. Wbyte?"Are you good at arithmetic, Browne?" Browne?"Good, my boy? I'm simply phenomenal atjfc. I con add a column of sir figures ?Wp seven times and make it come out eight different waya."?Somerville Journal Judge?"You were begging on the public streets, and you had $20 in your pocket" Prisoner ? "Yes, jedge. I may not be a? industrious as some, y'r honor, but I'm no spendthrift"? York Weekly. Miss Elderby?"You have never met my elder sister, have you?" Cleverton , ?Why, no, Miss Elderby. I didn't suppose it was possible that yon had an eldor sister."?Detroit Free Prat. Tlis Testimonials Published in behalf of Hood's Sareaparrilla are not extravagant, are not "written up," nor aro they from its employen. They are facts, and prove that Hood's Saraaparilla possesses absolute merit and is worthy the full confidence ot the people. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, effective, but do not cause pain or gripe. Be sure to got Hood's. 8 I?ait Excursion to Atlantlo City. The last opportunity to enjoy one of the cheap-rale excursions to Atlantic City, which have been run during the summer by the Baltimore ? Ohio R. R, will be offered on Thursday, August 25. The same low rates will be provided as heretofore from Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Parkersburg and all intermediate stations to Washington Junction, Ud? and bs it will be the last excursion of the season no doubt it will be largely patronized by those who have not yet visited the seashore during the heated term. The train service provided for those excursions is unexcelled, and the countrv through which the express trains pans elands without a rival in the picturesqueneaa and variety of its scenery. Tickets will be valid for return journey for twelve days from day of sale, alao to stop off at Philadelphia for the night of August 25, and will be good on all regnlar trains. On return journey they will be good to stop off at Washington, thus affording an opportunity to visit the numerous public buildings, which are open to visitors free of charge, and to take a trip down the Potomac to Mt. Vernon, the tomb of Washington, as well as to visit other placeB of interest in and near Washington. Trains leave Wheeling at 5:15 a. m. and 6 p. m., and for these two trains only will tickets be gold. Pullman sleeping cars on evening train. Bonnd trio rate $10. Correspondingly low rates Irom other stations.^ SEE that yon are assessed. Cbaap fixcurtlons via Chicago Great West' era Hallway. The Chicago Groat Western railway (operating Chicago, St Paul & Kansas City railway) will sell half fare excursion tickets to the west and northwest on following dates: Helena, Mont', Sons of Veterans encampment, August 4 to 10. Portland, Ore., L 0. 0. F., Grand Lodgo, September 10 to 14. Harvest excursions to principal western points August SO to September 27. For information call on ticket agents or address J. A. Granger. Ohio Passenger Agent, 23 Clinton building, Columbus, Ohio. a ECZEMA 3 LONG YEARS. Tried Mnnjr Remodlei. Tlien Tried Cutl, euro find Suffered no More. Com pie to care zor 90 uu. . I hive used yoar C&ticoba RKMrorra with ' great satisfaction, for I wo* 1 snffeter from Edema lor three long year* I tried a wood many remedies, bat Joan have proved a bleeslng to me. Jbr sinoe then I have not tattered any more. Iamndw entirely oared, and it only cost roe Ave dollars for your Coticura Remedies. Aa for your Cuticura Soap I do uot uso any other. It la good for the skin. 1 bave given Cuticura to m>- friends, and tbey like It. It Rives satisfaction to all .who have tried it All I can ?ay, it is good. H EN RY GRO86IE. . 608 Market Street, Bfcreveport, La. ' * t-- ? Very-Bad Sore Cured. In the summer of 18891 had a sore and a hole In my foot It con tinned to get blifgor and at last it was as big as a half dollar. I was completely helpless, unable to walk. After suffering with it for twd and a half years, I tried everything. but without relief. I got the Guticuba Rex EDMs, and theyworo the onlr thing that cured my foot Cuticvba is my mend forever and ever. HENRY ALBERT 8CHAEFFER. JR.. 409 Custom House St, New Orleans, La. My 10a was aflllr.tod with skin disease, itching, and breaking out in large bolls all over his body. We tried everything olae, but all of no effect. After using ono box of tho curicuiu ana two bottles of tno Cuticura Resolvent, bo was completely restored to health again. They aro good medicines, vrhlch I recommend to overyone. WILLIAM SMALTZ. North ttlver Mills, W. Va. Cuticura Resolvent, The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and Cptictoa. the great Skin Cure, and Curt-* cuba. Soap, an exquisite Skin Beantifler, ex| ternally, lustnutlv relievo and speedily cure evory disease aud humor of the skiu. scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, ! from pimples to scrofula 8old everywhere. Price, CtrncoRA, TOc: Soap, 25c; Rcwlvbkt. il Prepared by the Porrss Duno and Chrmica-l Corporation, Boston. W'How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61 pages. SO Illustration*, and testimonials, mailed free. RIRV'Q Skin and Scalp purlAed and beautified DflDl a by ConcoaA soap. Absolutely pnm HOW. MY BACK ACHES.. Cd(jr&A Back Ache. Kidney Palns<-aud Weakv/rMI news. Soreness. Lameness. Strains, and IfoJP* Pains relieved in one mlnnte by the UyI Cutlcnra Anti-Fain Plaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TI7ANTED-TW0 FIR8T-0LA8S TV trim men. MAB8DENL.COLVIO.tlM4 Main ttreet. an U W?ANTED?BOARD IN A STRICTT? LY private fanillj. bjra younf married couple. Adilren -u. 8.," no Inialllfenccr offlw. ? au20? I "EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL Ji Life Iniurancu ngenu wanted to open up now torritotr on the none Japes ehargabla Li ban! aDflcial tarmi to men with/ood recordt. Apply to tho PBOVIDBnt wro i.t 8UIIANCE CO., 1510 Market street, Wheeling, auiS jgTEPHEN McCULLOUGH, COHTRACTOR AND BDILDER. Shop and Lumber YAcdJ&cFKteenth Street Telephone 809. son1 . All Work Promptly Attended to. WING BROS., an20 1215 Market Street. Opp. McLnre Home. f piNE CHICKERING 1 UPRIGHT PI ANp FOR SALE. A Urge 714 Octave Chlckcring Cabinet Grand UfuchtFuxo. vhloh ha, been In oh, but In aplwndld condition, (or aale at a laciiflc?. For j particular! call on or addraa aul7 F. W. BAUMER & CO. JJEDMAN <fc CO., j GENERAL MACHINISTS And Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Engines. al7 WHEELING, W. VA. | DEALER IK AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Grain Drills, Chilled Plows, Feed Cutters, Root Plows, Corn Shelters, Spring-Tooth Harrows, Farm Wagons, THE BEST GOODS IN THE MARl&T. 1113 Market Street (West Side). anfrMWMW MOSQUITO CANOPYS, Patent Tarn Over and Flexible Hoop, White and Pink Gauze and White1 ' Lace, all sizes, at LOUIS BERTSCHY'S Furniture and Carpet House, 1116 east Ride of Main street. Jr& / # CLIMBING UP tjljj Higher and higher \ in public estimation, ' ir!-tlH Wo *** told wo 4,0 doing it / ' yy jH We are striving to JTnH deserve it by furj nishing tho t BEST MATERIALS jjjf r +ffl i FDJJUSG PICTURES. f/jyy E.I.NICOLL, tu9 1222 Market St. J^IST OF LETTISHS Remaining la the Postofllcoat Wheeling, Ohio oounty. W. Va., Saturday. August 20. To obtain any of tho following the applicant most aslc (or advertlied letters, giving date of list: LADIES' LIST. Chambers,Mrs.Belle M. Moeitx. Miss Barbara Campbell. Miss Grace Martlndsle. Miss Viola Coohor. Miss Live Pool, Mrs. Anna Lewis, Miss Bessie Quann, Mrs, Ellen GENTLEMEN'S LISP. Armstoad, B. Hobbs, James (d.l.) Allen, Low Innocent. Fred \ Burns, D. L. (2) King, C P. Carey, P. H. KIraborlund, Kordlng , Crowley, John Miller, D. P. 1 Coulter. N. A Nelhara. George Conn. H. nudson Page, Win. Dattdrldge, Edward (2) Paul, Mr. Diefenbacher. Louis Beany, Mickeal Everley, W. H. Taylor, E T. IT B Thnmnuin T fl. Qoddard, *C. H. Trosh/ Amiol Height. A- P. Voorsanger, A. Hand land. Eddie Wolls, RE. J HanaHn, Will W. J. W. COWDE.V, P. M. TQ-R SALE. No. 68 Thirty-fifth street, half lot, fonr rooms, with summer kitchen and large nttlc: $2,100. 1 Three homes on Wood street, high ground. No. 8518.8520 and 3521 8850 cach. * Two houses on Twenty* ninth, four rooms oaoh, 81,400 each. Five lots on Twenty-ninth streot, 80 by 100 feot,$r>00eaoh. a Brick houso. Ave rooms and large storo room, 4828 Water street, 12,500. No. 8M0 Wood street, lotSOxlOO feet, six rooms, A good (arm of 11% acres, ono and a half mllos from the city, A good orchard, six acres in ~ krapes, hu a live-roomed house, stables, etc.. and the best of water. Will sell oneasy\termior l trade for dtyproperty. Lots In Hoflmann's addition, the best valne In the Eighth ward, on very easy terms, for a short time. T.*nh ronfn fnr SO 111 2.103 No. 41 Thirty-eighth street, six rooms, now. 2,533 No. 8424 Cbapllne street, ten-roomed home end twojota. Brick house, foar rooms and hall, Forty* first and Woods streets, lull lot josephaT arkle, Pension Attorney, Notary and Real Estate Agent. House* rented and rents collected. Office No. 8817 Jacob street European steamship and draft agent. Passage tickets to and from allparts of Europe. Also drafts to any point in Europo. an20 r P {trade rtarlc.) . & r. KID GLOVES ] < | < FOB BALK BY a Geo. E. Stifel & Co., . Solo agouti for the abore brands of Kid Glovoi i n ; ' Heavy sheet iron works. r CHIMNEYS. BREECHEN. . TANKS. IRON SHUTTERS. CELLAR DOORS, LIFE BOATS ?AND? WROUGHT IRON RANGE8. C All of the Heaviest Sheet Iron Work made and ereoted. CHAS. H. MILLER, aol C136 Water Street SUBSCRIBE FOR TOE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER \ SlOO PBHYBSft J.S. RHODES & CO. CLOSING ODT SILK MITTS AND GLOVES THIS WEEK. /fic Grade Reduced to 60 cts. 30c Grade Reduced to 39 cts. )5c Grade Reduced to 25 cts. 25c Grade Reduced to 19 cts. One lotof Mitts, in small sizes, suitable for children, #KT 10C..-K> Former prloe 25 cents. EGGER, WARRICK &, CO. NEW FALL GOODS! NEW FallDressGoods Now Arrtvlnar Dally. STORM SERGES AND WHIPCORDS In great variety and prices guaranteed lower than found elsewhere for same quality. Balance of SUMMER GOODS will be sold Regardless of Cost. Itfiii eb OCX, 1132 MAIN STREET. AMUSEMENTS. DPBH.A HOUSE! Wednesday, Aug. 24, Grind Oponlng of the Soason by tha Morry 1,000,000 Air Monarch8 of Minitrelty, PRIMROSE & WEST'S Sis Minstrels ! BIGGER! *) BETTER ! I f- THAN EVER. FUNNIER 111 HE ORIGINATORS, THE PRODUCERS Of ALL THAT IS NEW AND NOVEL IN MfNSTRKLBY. Admission :?50<% 7fte and 0! 00. Seata on ulo t a A. House's music store Monday, August 22. aul8 STATIONERY. BOOKS, ETC. HAMMOCKS Are not a Luxury only but a Necessity in this Torid Weather. We will call fhn lact rtr 7K flt MIW iugtr K/V W? | V Mil about cost, with or without ropes and spreaders. STANTON FtAYENPORT, jyJ9 1301 Market Street Mes'Fine Stationery, We carry in stock a fine line of Crane's, Hurd'sand Marcus Ward's ine Writing Paper. Our 10, 15, JO and 25 cent Box Paper is the lest ever offered at these prices. Visiting Cards and Wedding Sta? ionery engraved to order on short lotice. D-A-ZEfcLH BEOS., iww vaijxtwt RTKKRT 8econti door south of now City Bank jr7 gA8E BALLS, BATS, If ASKS, GLOVES. FOOT BALLS. CROQUET AND HAMMOCK8. CHEAP BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS. Pittsburgh Dispatch 15o per weok. 20a ia# ludlngSunday. Delivered everywhere. C. H. QUIMBY. mjTJ 1414 Market Street. o CORNICE AND TIN ROOFING.^ GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE r?AND niLT ZROOZEnilCTG-I Special tttoatloa circa la all kind,}! heet Iron and Tin Work on Building J AU30?? , "steel and felt roofing. Call and got nriccs before contracting *' \aTfl irepared to give bargains in that Uno of work. 3. F>. OPULDMELL. jol5 Corner Main and South Streets.