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FEW NEW ONES COME fit" Tho Petitions for Reduction of Assessments Filed Yostorday. THE COMMITTEE IS HARD AT WORK On the Accumulated Appculn-Tho First Ward Finished at Last??Somo Interesting Protests in tho Suiull Lot Keooivod?No Further Ilcports as to tho Action Taken. Still the appeals from excessive and unjust assessments by tho city revaluers corno in in comparatively Hmnll numbers. Tho sub-committees of tho ' Council committoo on equalization and appeals aro still hard at work viewing tho property and revising tho figures objected to. No furthor indication has hoen given of tho action theao committees will recommend, however. Yesterday two Island rosidents callod with petitions, but when they worotold it was pretty late for that ward thoy tore the papers up and said it didn't make much ditl'erence, anyhow. One Island resident protested against an assessment of fc'JOO on his personal property, saying ho would sell all his possessions for $100. The other interesting petitions filed were as follows: Anna IS. Sweeney, part of lot 43 in Daniel Zane's addition, raised from Sl.'KX) to $1,1KX); more than tho property will sell for; $1,500 enough. F. 1'. McNeil, administrator of J. B. Sheppard's oftate, personal property raiaod from $1,8.30 to $3,000, although tho stock has been reduced very much. Real ostato raised from $8,000 to $10,800; will sell both personal and real property at much less figures. Louis Htoinbecker, 400U Jacob atreot, raised from $1,000 to $1,500; too high. Anna M. Zane, lot 5 of Hubbard & ^ Uushcll addition is assessed to D. F. Zane, and should bo put down to tho jiuuuuiicr. E. A. and L. C. List, IS!) Chaplino street, raised from $4,750 to $7,400; more than tho property could bo sold for. F. Whener, Second ward, raised from $3,200 to $(>,S00: "We think tho assessment too high, and ask you to please nnd pass your judgment on it. The back part of the lower building is in a very rickety condition; ami further a9k to take into consideration that tho locality has some very bad well known surroundings that is damaging to tho law anil ordor proporly." Mrs. J. B. Jargons, Island, asseseod $1,000 on one-half lot and $1,400 on the other half, both having tho same buildings; cannot understand tho discrimination; has paid her taxos, and aaks that they bo rofundod. William Zink, raised from $2,400 to I $3,550; $3,000 enough. John Tarnblazer, Caldwell's addition. Sixth ward, as.woased for all of lot 4 and only owns half, and as-seHsod April 1 on I a houHO not completed till September 1. ben wood minors. Tfowftjr Notes From n Live Town?Personal i'otnts. Rev. James Price conducted services at tho Bon wood M. E. church on Sontiny morning, and at North Htreet .Sunday evening, tho pulpit here being lilled by Charles Earp* Sr. Tho pastor appointed, Rev. Mr. ltehildafter, hag nut lilled his appointment, as ho will not concede to tho demand of tho otiicial board that ho remove from Wlieeliugto this place. The boys of the night turn at the Riverside Tube Works are out on a .strike. .Several of tho boys had occasion a few days since to complain of tho overseer of their turn. Ono df tho boys was then discharged by tho ovorseer, and the result was a stride by tho boys, who domandod that tho boy bo re-cmployed and the man discharged. Daisy Shepherd, littlo daughter of Kobort Shepherd, fell as sho was coming up the piko near lien wood, striking her arm on somo newly laid macadam, spraining and bruising it badly. Mr. John Kullman and Miss Agnos Gannon will be married at St. John's church, Father McMeniman officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kullman will leave for Ohio, whoro tboy will resido. B. F. Peabodv has a full blooded English mastiff, which he obtained from tho Belmont stock farm in Ohio. Ho is but oiirht months old and woiahs Ill pounds. Mrs. Jennie Somora diod at tho homo of William Doyle. Her remains wore takon to Wheeling by lior mother-inlaw for interment. A boy omployod at the Riverside Tubo Works had his arm brokun and liia body badly bruised by failing from n small engine. Mrs. Henry Lindormnn and daughters, Ida and Lulu, of Martin's Forry, visited frionds hero Sunday. Mrs. May Riley, of St. Paul, will shortly bo tho guest of her mother, M rs. S. Snodgraas. Boatrico Dailey, of McMochen, is dangerously ill with diphtheria. Florence Barrett is visiting frionds in Newark, 0. Mound&vili.v, Octobcr 5. MOUNUSVILLK. A ^lUcollni\?out Melange of Minor Mau tor* from Maralmll'i Metropolis The city election hold Saturday on tho question of issuing bonds resulted iu tho defeat of the proposition to increase tho bonded indebtedness of the city. Tho vole was 230 for tho bonds and 182 aguiusu A thrco-titths vote was necessary. Republicans of Marshall county will bo addressed this We ok as follows: John A. Hutchinson, Cameron, Friday evening; V. B. Dolliver, Bon wood, Saturday evening; C. Buruett Hart, Liinostono, Saturday evoning. TllO Mound flitv lintnl ia nn mnm Tf I was yostordav covered with a new coat ui pnint and whoa a narao again appears on it it will bo tho Halloa house. Mr. llanos will soon have things in ship lhape. J. H. Sine, oi Toronto, 0,, was horo yesterday; He purchased a lino lot of tho Mining and Manufacturing company ami will begin tho eioction of a good dwelling. G. H. Jones has resigned hia position at the prison and will ongage in tho manufacture ol brooms with VV. B. Humphreys. C. C. Eisenbarth and hia son, E. E. Eisonborth, were horo yesterday. Tho latter will shortly tako up his resldonco hero. Iter. Mr. Milam will toko a courso at Drew theological seminary this winter. He will leave for the east in a few days. Frank Davidson and company in "Old Farmer Hopkins" drew a good audience at the Opera House laat night. C. Wood Dailoy, of Kevter, wilt address the Moundsvillo Democrat! on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mn, Bert Logan will occupy their now residence on Eighth street tli ia week. Kev. II. C. Sanford, of Shorrard, was tho truest of friends here yoUerday. Horaor Logan is recovering from an attack of typhoid fover. Kev. G. W. Grimes is recovering from a slight indisposition. Tiik Moundftvillu Mining <fc Manufacturinij: Company will hold its second lot sale October 5. BBIiliAIRB. All Sort* of Locnl 3iuw? und Gossip from tho Cilnss City. Tho stockholders in tho Union Window Glass Company are receiving another ten per cent cash dividend out of the proceeds of tho sale ao far made. This makes HO per cent in all that they have received, but they have disposed of about everything Mint can be sold. A lawsuit against an insurance company for $2,000 is pending, and should the glass company win tho stockholders will get about 10 per cent more, but if they fail there will bo very littlo more cash to distribute. Charles Rosser begins this morning on paving the north side of tho public square. This is the side noxt to the school house and every winter tho children have made a tnudhole of tho sidewalk there. Recently tho school board asked tho council to have it paved this fall and it is boing done in accordance with their wish. Editor L. C. Sedgwick, of tho Martin's Ferry Timet, who is one of the shrewdest politicians in the county, was in the city vestordav getting the lay of the land here. Ho is not ovor sanguino as to tho situation in this county, but' think* tho fact that tho Ronublicans have heroine alarmed will <lo a good deal of good. Work was commenced on the foundation of the now stamping works yesterday and it wili bo pushed as rapidly as practicable until the plant is ready to operate. President Blackburn has contracted for part of tho machinery and it will bo built right in with tho ground iloor. Acting health officer, Dr. Long, yesterday certified to fourteen deaths in this city during tho month of Soptembor. This is more than double tho number in cither July or August and yet only ono of tho deaths was caused by diphtheria. Tho Republican League club held a mooting in Turner hall last night and discussed matters pertaining to the campaign. They will give Gen. Charles Grosvonor a creat mooting here when tho dato is settled on. Tho mesmerist who hold forth here last week did not leave town very much ahead. lie had slim houses all tho timo and failed to oxuito auy spociul in* toreet. Tho fall term of the common pleas court commences next week. Thore tire 357 cases on tho dockct now and now ones being filed nearly every day. Tiio Prohibitionists had a fairly good crowd at city hall last night to hoar the speech of lie v. G. P. Macklin. He is a good talker and hold the crowd well. Mrs. Duano Cowen, who spent tho past month at Mt. Clemens, Mich., is homo again, groatly benefitted by tho treatment she recoived. W. J. McClain, who is working big contracts at Columbus, spont yesterday in Bcllairo settling up some business matters. Tho Daiightors ol Liborty cleared over a hundred dollars with their festival in city hall tho last threo nights of last week. Cowen Bros. have purchased tho insurance business of Parks & Co. and added it to thoir own. Tho county commissioners are holding their rogular monthly session at St. Clairsville this week. William Bridonstoin is homo from a protracted western trip and brief stay at Mt. Clem en i. ^ Phantom*. Tho hopes of curc held out In the Advertisement of iiumbcrlcsH lomcdlas urj mere phantom*. wiihnut tho ullL'htoit shndow of reality nhoutthcm. On the other hand, noita'emont has ever been maie ia behalf of Hostcttor's Stomach Hitters Unit In not sus>ccptib!o of ample substantiation. Caro haa evor been taken in laying its claims before to circumscribe those cliiiuu with tho bounds of truth. Allegations outside of these form no blot on thorocordof this sterling time-honored remedy, proven bv the most reapootab o evidence to be a remedy for and preventive of malarial disease, rheumatism, kidney trouble, chronic indigestion and blllousnesi. Jt is nu Ineffable Hue tonic, promot s convalescence and mitigates the Infirmities of age. Taken before retiring at night It is a promoter of?U'Cp. Beautiful lota for sale at Mounds* ville. High, dry and in good location. Tho most beautiful point in the Ohio Valley. Attond tho sale by tho Mounds* ville Mining & Manufacturing Company next Wednesday, October 5. Just itrcolved A now lino of shoes on tho celebrated Kahlor last. Buy this shoe for solid comfort. L. V. Blo.vd. Coal, Glass, Cotton, Lumber and Iron aro all represented in Moundaville's industries. The production of theio varied resources assures (ho town of a permanency of business irrespective of auy depression ill any ono of tnein. &&?ep5S Both tho method sod results when Syrup of Figs is token; it is pleasant &nd refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cares habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its cffccts, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manv excellent Qualities commend it to till and hnvo made it the most populir remedy known. Syrup of Fira ia for sale in 80o and II bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable drucgiat who may not have it on bandwill procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. bo not aocepft any substitute. CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP CO. 3?* FHMKISCO. ViL. umYtuzu. Mwremm HOSE, HEAD ASK THROAT. | ????? A TYPICAL CASE OF CAT Alt It II. Miss Millie Foreman, ol Clinton, AY. A'a., Makes a Statement Concerning HerCnue?Xo Doubt but What llie Physicians of the Copclaml Medical Institute Thoroughly Understand Their (Specialties. t I OR bvor 11 vo ycarj," wys Mia* Foreman, who resides at ^ Cliuton, Ohio county, W. Va., ' I sujfercd from "Severn ileadaclu-s, "Weak Eyes. "Partial uuifnefts, " Hearing in Kara, "Btoppago of Nostril*, "Dropping into Tin-oat. , An MU* Foreman's coms i? typical of thote resulting from ncg.eet oC catarrh, it is woll wortli perusal. She continued: "My throat would till up. giving a chute lug actuation while at weals and during sleep I was subject to cold* and aeotned to nullcr from a cold nearly all the time. My right nnrd.ui mill mibaudlloUtlV tllO left one, with a ringing uud rourlug sound, which was both confusing iind annoying. My nostrils would stop up, tirat one ?laa thuu tho other, and I hud a dull, heavy fooling over my forehead aud eye*. "At lost my trimblo bocaino so bad I went to the Copt-land Medical Institute for relief. Tho/ readily recognized my trouble aud told mo what It was. After taking four month's treatment tho dropping from my head Into my throat has entlroJy cca<ud and healed up. my nose does not stop up aujr mure, tho ringing in my cure has almost entlroiy disappeared. my appetite is good arid I can cat anything with pleasure. . I sleep good aud arlso In tho morning refreshed. I feel it my duty to recommend anyone suffering as I have douo to tho Copoland Medical Institute, us I had s|K!iit money mid imo with other doctors who mive me no relief whatover. Tho phrfelclans of thu Copland Modleal Institute ceratuly understand their bpccialties thoroughly." Treatment? $0 n Month for All DisoabCA with Medicines Furnished Tree. DR. BELL'S RETURN. IT is with plcnsuro that Dr. Boll announces his return to Wheeling and to the Copolaud Modical Institute where lu me future he will remain as chief resident physician. Sinco his absonco he hns had superior facilities for pcrfootlng himself in the treatment of now. throat and lung affections, as he was connected with an oillco which treated daily over 10J patients, all suffering from tho most complicated troubles. Thu patients of tho Copcland Medical instituto of Wheeling will consequently profit* by his increased experience aud practice. WOMAN'i TKOUHLK. General Woakuoss, Tain, Distress and ExImitation?ItuAiiItN oI Catarrh. MANY womon to day sutler pnln and are wealc and nerveless without knowing tho cause, tly fatigues them and they cannot eat well. At night thoy rest poorly and in tho morning feel wholly unlit for tho duties of the day. In short, they are miserable from gen oral impairment of health, besides enduring I tin and distress hard to fully describe. Many such cuses aro the result of ta arrh, which Hilccts the whole system, and tliey find quick and certain relief from treatment lit ted to tne case at the Copciand Mcdical Institute. IlUO.NClIfAL ASTHMA. airn. John Shoro, No. 774 Prosrjuelsle ft root, Youngstown, O., Suffered for Years With Itronehinl Astlimn, Which wad Fast Devoloping Into Consumption. KST1IMA is rarely a disease of itself. It arhos from numerous causes?diseases of the kidneys, stomach, Heart, nerves, lungs, blood and noio. If these sovoral causes were well understood uud treated accordingly, there would bo fuwer Iraaclble asthmatic*. Catarrh of tho nose, moist, dry, atrophic, hypertrophic, Is now rcgnrdod the most frequent cause of asthma?reflected iiithuta, It (s called. The cause, of cour>o, indicates tho treatment-cure tho catarrh, correct the deformity iu the nostrils, if there beuny, and the asthma will disappear. I take pleasure," writes Mis. Shore's husband, "in informing you that-my wlfo ha* improved wonderfully since sho bewail your treatment. 8ho hAs been able to eat her meals regularly, her cough has improved aud she lias gained about ten pounds iu weight. Sho I* nblo to sleep all night now without coughiug, where before she had to bo propped up to get her , breath, Hor general health is greatly iraproverl aud sho is able to take a walk evory day. 1 do not know now to inanit you ior your bkui m uv ing her so much good in so short n time." The Copeland Medical Institute, Located Permanently, Second Floor 1121 JInin SL, Wheeling, W. Vu. W. H. COPELAND, M. D., Consulting Physician. E O. BELL, M. D. L. C. DAVIS, M. D., Hcsldont Fhysiclans. Specialties: Catarrh and all dhcosos of tho Eyo, Ear. Throat and Lungs, Stomach un<l ail Chronlo Diseases. Ottlco hours, 'J to 11 a. m.. 2 to 5 p. in., 7 to 91*. w. Sunday, 10 to 12 a. in., 2to 1 p. in. $5 PER MONTH. All diseases will bo treated at tlio iinKorm rate of $5.00 a month. Jtodlclites furnished free. Heinember, till!* includes consultation, examination, luotllfliic and treatment for all diseases and all patients. For substantial paying investments Moundsville odors advantages second to none. The essential lung-healing principle of tho pino treo has finally been successfully separated and refined into a perfect' cough medicine. Dr. Wood's Norway Pino Syrup. Sold by all dealors on a L'uarantoo of satisfaction. daw Invest in Moundsvillolots and roalizo handsomo profits. Safe and suro investment. Property stoadlly Increasing in value. Works employing a thousand work-poopio in operation ana contracted tor. Population bound to double in a Bhort timo. A Cure for llhoumatlsiu. Dr. P. A. .Sklnnor, of Toxnrkana, Art, is an enthusiast in tho^pruisc of Chamborlain's I'ain Balm, lie used it for rheumntiatn, and says: "I found it to be a most excellent local roniedy." For salo by C. R. Goelio, W. W.Irwin, W. S. McCullough, C. Monkomellur, S. L Brice, J. Coleman, 0. Schnopi, W. 0. Armbrecht, tho Kurtz Dm* Co., I-tncoln & Co., W. K. Williams, John Kluri, A. K. Scheolo, and W. H. Williams, Wheeling; Bowor & Co., Bridgeport, 0,, and B. F. Poabody, Bonwood, W. Va. 04W Fon health and beauty ot situation, Moundsville will compare with any town on tho Ohio river. Tho Itrltlih firnln Haricot. Lospos. Oct 3.?The Mark Lane Exprrm, In its weekly review of the British grain trade. says: The price of Knglish wheat nvcrapcK woudorfully low. Tbe deliveries at the -Went country markets are telling at from 21* to27? per quarter, tho lowest average recorded. Tho threshings of new wheat arc disappointing, tho menu quality being at least Is fid below that of 1S91. Since tho harvest the English wheat Kales amount to about 33,000 quarter* against 141,000 quarters at tho corresponding time last year, aud 78t,HOO quarters at the corresponding period in 181*0. An unusually larjre proportion of that cut in August last remained unstacked until the middle of September, owing to tho rain. Foreign wheats arc steady. Millers require good dry foreign to mix with tho damp uew KugiUh. Dry Goods, New York, Oct a.?Business in dry goods was of improved proportions to-duv. Buy en iu the markot were more active, l'rinls were dull, but tho market tone was stronger in view of a possible earir scramble lor goodi. The outlook has improved and there is a better feeling. * ' / sale oi SECONDK Wednesd =ZJLT mo Tho Sixth City In Population In tho Sti Churches, Schools. Paved Streets, Eloc OVER 150 BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN ERE Send fur ( MOUNDSVILLEM *-'-'1 Mom LACE CURTAIN STR ETCHERS LACE CDRTAIN"! Foldin^ and Str Lace Curtain Stre and 14 feet lengtl ALEXANDE DEALER I FURNITURE, CARPE1 Linoleums, Window 1117 HVE^IIN" t OIL WELL SUP OIL WELL SUPPI ?OWNERS OF THE? Elba Iron Works, Continental And Six Otbor Manufactories Ma Wrought Iron Steam, Lino ami Tobing, Casing, Boilers, Engines, Drill- n ing Rigs, Tools, Rope, And Other Appllancos Necoisury for Drillln? Jg OIL, GAS AND WATERS Pittsburgh, Oil City arte E. ^POTTS' BIG STORE^ GREAT EXCITEMENT. , Tlio Greatest Sale on Record Crowds K. B. Potts's Bijj Store at Main and Tenth Streets, and tho Doom Is ?u Fall Blast?-Bargains Going Like a Flash at Half Price and Less?A Present to Every Customer Who Cuts This Out, These big drives received dully from tho Sew NHS York auction looms will en 1 Ipso anything ever beforo heard of In thin flection. MEN'S s UITS. 91 05, fc!87. 88 85. 9-1 87 and up. Wo are leaders In low prices. These goods inukt nrag go. Comeearly. MHB MEN'S I'AN I'd, 45c. GSc. 87fl, 97C. 8118 up. BK Worth double or money refunded. DH BOV8' SUITS at 85c. 07c. 8118. fl ?7 up. Como at once, this ?nle cannot last always. HOYS' PANTS, 12c, ll?o. 25c, -Vc, 8>0 up. Tlieio bargains are going very f?.st. MEN'S FINK SHOES at 07c. 81 10. 91 25. Si 37. 1416 81 02 up. Look in our window for bargaiu* in shoes nway below the usual price. LADIES' KINK SHOES, 87c. !>7c. SI 25, 81 r.7, SI 4b up. All fait trailers aud will give you full satisfaction. Vl CHILDREN'S SHOES at 10c. 25c. 37c 18c. fflc. T ' 72c, 87c up. Folld bargains and trado winner*. p . A RACKRT?LOOK AT THE PRICES. HANDKERCHIEFS, lc, '.'0, 2c, 4c, 5c up. Big value. Al! SUSPENDERS, Cc, 5c. 12c. 15c, 10c, 23o: worth double. MEN'S HALF HOSE. 3c, 5c, 8c, 10c up. These /n prlros will tnakn yon buy. ( -f MEN'S SHIRTS. 17c. '?10,33c. 30o up. On shirts wo lead tliu trade. H wo vuuuoi save you at J least one-half your money wo do not deserve _ your patronago and should not have It. and "A3 further, yon may return auy goods uot sutls/uc fcI tory and got your money. Die DRIVES IN MEN'S AND BOW 1MT.4 ^ Don't forget us on Hats. Wo are hero to save blcp you mouey. _________ ... E. B. POTTS, Main uuil Toulh Slrcolu, / WHEELING, W. VA. Arc blgh Brunch Storos?Steubonvjllo, 0.; Belialro. O ; nlw: New Martiiisvlllo. W. Vn.. and l'arkorabutv, W. with Va. tlio I now. Our Ftore Bout. "TlIE CYCLONE" ! now ?cjiu readjr for busincM. l/>ok out for greater bar- JeKalns UiaO over. Will remain a few Uaya ouly . at ttao principal landings aloivj; the river. *? > ? pi CORNICE AND TIN ROOFING. q.alvanized iron cornice ~~ AND ; tut iR-ooiFnsrGh r: oiinl attention given to all binds of 1vj Sheet Iron and Tin Work on Buildings. x ALSO fofc steel and felt hoofing. >?? Cull and got priccs before contracting, as I am prepared to givo bargain* in that line oi work. B. F. CHL.DJn?BI-L, vv Jo Corner Main and South Streets. / GROCERIES ETC. QUR FIRST ARRIVAL OF EDGBNB DU RA1X FRENCH PEAS B *Sli? American Extn Fin? Sifted Peas, ^ From tbU year's pinking, now in stock. Am KLBERT STOLZE Si CO., ocl xwaj' Fancy Grocer*, 1117 Market Street. au: rVALUABLE MOUNDSVILLE_LOTS 3REATILC ay, October E TJ3ST3DSVX ito. It has that which would roqulr trie Lights, Railroads, Coal Minos, M iCTED IN MOUHDSVILLE WITfliH A VEi .'ircularj to J. OLESN COOK, Manage INING&MANUFj adavllle. W Va. i-ALEXANDER FREW. _ STRETCHERS, * No. f aight Length jjsj . | No. 1 ?tchers in 12 p NO. 2 is for sale by 1= J a IK " No. R FREW, J v on m iO 16a PS, OILCLOTHS, 1 n Shades, &c. ' 0.a STREET. PLIES- SI ? ? Ok Ab -Y *JU. flo up We Works J| blj DriTe Pipe, p 3 ?**??Wp82XSSS^BBi3iS!to? room ARTESIAN WELLS. ?| 1 Bradford, Pel. " a i No ?? No, PLUMBING. ETC. IKON PIPS Tel KfiHB VALVES. COCKS JT ffffl,, UNION'S, mm jl. 4: JP!& gas am) 6team ?? J&aiaL FiTnKa W5JJ -1?11 Ho iwMwiWuas stom nfj. BIBBES R'io BSiaaalilMMiM ?ot tI?| water c"J; H^Tl ueati.no. "IJJ 0|]< TRIMBLE & LUTZ, *oJ au'l 1418 Murkot Street, Wheeling, W. Vil On my IS fflOO. Lo On WILLIAM IIAliE & SON, ctical Plnmbers, Gas fiSteam Fitters, i Nl Xo OS TWELFTH STREET. I work tlono promptly nt reasonable price*. EORGE IIIBBERD & SON (Successor* to Thompson ?t Ribbon!) jfo 3RACTICAL PLUMBERS. ^ ANDSTKAM FITTERS, BRASS FOUNDER! Ko 8 xsciultlo*:?Natural.Oas Supplies, Steaai tw Heating and Vcntilatlou. carh 314 MARKET ST, WHEELING. W.V A. Fit '"All work promptly done at most reasona- '?nj, rices. las J No . PHOTOGRAPHY. \RTISTIC RESULTS attnlued only at Parsons'* Gallery. Tho tho V clas* work now bolnjf exoouted is beirln- time, to tell Tbo callery is frequently crowded No. 4 natron* The roal rush will soon be on? Na 4 *nir nnd tho Holiday*. Order your work No. 8 >o thai you will set it promptly. Call and ant i. Brlcl J PARSONS'S GALLERY. tin HOTOGRKPHSS J,' Ajjj -H1GCINS' GALLERY. > <in 42 Twolfth Street. -YLES' ART STUDIO: HOTOGRAPHB. rtralu in I'aatoU OIL Crajroa. \VaU?: aad / 2154 7Mt7?IN STRBBT. * b (WC\\il\VwWr i ) ?ARTIST? _ Studio 2154 Main Street. TT no yV ? Will EDMAN & CO., SmS MD1T Over ENERAL MACHINISTS ^ 1 Manufacturers of Marine and ISSS Stationary Engine*. rTV 17 WHEELING, W. VA. X DTISALE ?, 1892, LLE ~ e $!,500,000 In a now town,anufaotorlos, etc., eto. 1R AT A COST OF $350,000. \CTURINGCO. REAL ESTATE. TOR BE1TT. A Month. 1 Seventeenth sfreol. ?0 00 I Fourteenth street, thrco room* and nlshod attic - 15 00 06 Mala Btrcet, tUreo room* - % X e rooms rear Mission School, Elgh euth street .......... 8 00 520 Main strrot, five rooms 9 00 167 Main atreot, storo room -15 00 *03 Woods street three rooms 8 00 001 MrColloch btreet .... 16 00 22 Seventeenth street ... 8 00 C29 Alloy li, two rooms 6 00 FQIR, SALE. OM McColloch streot J 2,300 >n South Huron street 400 :ui?lo residence, chaplino street 11,030 4 Seventeenth street. ? 2,800 it Nineteenth street 1,600 .06 Main street, storo room and dwellf And a full lot 2,000 QM Chapllno street 5,000 102 Chapllne street 7,000 3?i Woods street ; 1,500 ? r lots, cast sldo of Lind stroot, aouth renth street, 815 a front foot a Thirty-first street... .......... 6.000 l'2!> Kofi street, ball lot 8,200 0 Thirty-eighth street 8,600 -i Thirty-eighth street 2,600 904 and 290o Cbapliue street 8,200 139 Charles street and threo lots 1.050 26 sixteenth street 8,000 50 North Front street, ground 60 by >ut 400 feet deep .. 8,500 1025 McColloch street, cottage, brick. on rooms, ground 60x120 foot 8,500 ith Front street lots. asant Valley lota vedere lota. acrca of land at Pleasant Valley, new mod. iouso of seven rooms, and two other houses Jdlaud. Frlco 17,000. Acre and a 40-acro tract of land near Loots* b. Dallas county. Mo. Will oxchango for ence property In the Ohio Valley. R PENSIONS?Write for Question Blank or m JAMES A. HENRY, Claim Attorney. Real Estate Ajont, Co 11 do tor and Notary Publia 1612 Market Street. 'OCKS FOR SALE. lock of Wheeling Steel and Iron Company, enty-eight shares Whoollng <b Belmont ce Co. o shnroa Wheeling Bridge Co. ven shares United States Glass Co. ILDING LOTS FOR SALE ) buys a flno lot In Leatherwood. I buy* a flno lot on Indiana street uuys a good lot in old Fair Grounds, on North Frout atreet River view. ) buys a lot. 20xl?0, on Indiana itrcet I buys a lot foet fronting on South adway, In Waten'i addition. >uys 25x122 feet on South York streot >uys 25x122 feet on South Huron street. >uys 83x112 leet on North Huron street, i buys a fine lot ou South Front street I buys a lot 30x184 feoton Zane street. IMPROVED PROPERTY. . IOC N. Front streot, 8 rooms, hall and bath* i?lot 60x100 feet nlco rcsldenco aud store room on Wood t. . 137 S. Broadway street, 7 rooms and hall, ry framo dwolling. rome dwelling at Leatherwood, 12,0391 . 9.HJ Main street 9 rooms. . 1107 McColloch streot. 7 rooms. IUXEIURT & TA.TCM, City Bank Building, Room No. V cphono 219. au31 'OIR, SALE. 5 and 2117 Uain street 48 feet front uso of six rooms, 2618 Jacob street, and roomed house In rear. $3.530. uso of hIx rooms, 2620 Jacob atreet, $3,300. uso of six rooms and hall, with modern oniences, 4540 Jacob streot $2,750i uso of four rooms, 2831 Wood street, 11,390. uso of flvo rooms, Fourteenth street fS,OOOi uso of flvo rooms, Eoff street Center sling, 82,800. uso of eight rooms. Jabob atreet botwoon onth and Slxtoontb stroota, 55,600. roo houses on Moyston street. Sixth Ward, uso o! four rooms, corner of Wood and ity-fourtb streets, 91,200. endld farm, fifty acres, nlno miles oast of rrn of thirty-one acrei, two miles from city, oggs' Run. t on Twenty-ninth strtot, woo. o-half lot on McColloch street. Center ellng.fMXJ. c-huif lot on MoColloah and Belmont !t?. 8>VX). e-half lot on Chapllne street, Sixth Ward, tat Edglngton Lane, S350. o of tbo Dost manufacturing altos in the fronting on two railroads ESBITT & DEVINE, 1739 Market Street. ?usi FOB SALE. . 53 Thlrtyflfth street, half lot, four rooms, summer Kitchen and lame attic: SAlOa reo houses on Wood street, high ground, .r)18.36J0 and 8521 $850 cach. o houses on Twenty-ninth, four rooms , $1,400 each. o lou on Twenty-ninth street. SO by 10) ? *? 00C1J. ck homo. Ave rooms and large store room, Wator street, 82,590. . 3540 Wood stroot, lot 30*100 foot six rooms, :ood farm of 7ifi floras, ono and a half mllea tho city. A good orchard, six acre* la ?s. bai a il vQ-roomod house, stahlet. oto.. sad best of wator. Will soil on easy tormsor ) for city proporty. i? in Hoffmann's addition, tho best value In '.ighth ward, on very easy terms, for a shoe; Gl"? Jacob stroot, rents for $216 .... 2,10) 1 Thirty-eighth street, six rooms, new.. 2,50) 424Chaplluu street, ten-roomed house 1 two lots. chouso. four rooms and hall, Forty itund Woods stroots, full lot. osephX ARKLE, Ion Attorney, Notary and Real Estate cut. House* rented and rents collected, ce No. :J??17 Jacob street. pean steamship and draft agent. Passage Iccts to and from all parts pf Europe. Also tfu to any point In Europtf. <?>3) /| [f CLIMBING DP [I J] Hlgbor and higher # in puhllc estimation. ^y/CJJ are told wo are doing it \Zfy77 We are striving to ? dewrre It br i v*vf III - nUhlncr thA l&Jjll / BEST MATERIALS I fir III m ATOTAim in /I/ J maiM riciuaw, /jlfy e. t. xlcott, ?Itf? ku9 1222 Mulct St. CLOTHING. ETC. rANAMAKER & BROWN. J. W. FERRELL. Aaent. , _ open hit More, comor Mala tin a TwantUtu t?, on Monday morning. Sejitomber 2#. sd down with tnclr Foreign and Domeitlc ties of Cloth* and Camltnere* /or OentM' ronU and Hult# (or Fail nud Winter uio. h /*r excel anything before in quality and i. Public will ploa?e call aud examine for nclvi'ft. INTELLIGENCER l? A CUAX AKO PUUIUITA.BLC PA?fc