Newspaper Page Text
The Intelligencer, PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUXDAT, at the INTELLIGENCER OFFICE, 25 and 27 Fourteenth Street. FBEtY, ( ABPULM, * IIAUT, Proprietors. TERMS: rrR YEAR, ?T M All-, POSTAGE PR EPA 11?. Datt.y, tlx days In the week..... *8 oo Daily, three days In the week 4 00 Daily. two days In the week- 9 *5 | Daily, one day in the week 1 AO Weekly, one year, in advance 1 oo Weekly, ?ix months -.. flo The Daily Intelligencer 1* delivered by carrier* in Wheeling and adjacent towns at 1& cents per week. Perrons wishing to sub?cribe to the Daily Intelligence* can do so by sendiug in tbelr orders to the Intelligencer ortice on postal card oroiherwiie. They will be punctually served Tribute* of Respect and Obituary Notices, ftO cent* per Inch. Correspondence containing Important n??ws solicited from cTery part of the surrounding country. Rejected cnmronnicntions will not he returned nnlets accompanied by sufficient postage. [The iNTELLioENcni. embracing its several editions, is entered in the Poitomco at Wheeling NV. Va.. as second-class matter.) TELEPHONE NUMBERS : Editorial Boons 4SI. CoantinT Koem 416. ?i? 3Mligtmr. WllKELIXii, OUTOIIEU fl, 1*02. BAT10.UL REPUBLICAN TICKET. for l-rttldkjtt. BENJAMIN IIARRI30N. or Indiana. tor vicn rnRsinE.vT, >VniTELAW REID, of Nonr York. ' "On* Uood Terra Donerves Another." vt rrmn* at i.Anr.e. A. W. CAMPBELL of Ohio County. ENOCH CARVER. of Fayotto County. DHTRICT r.LKCTORS Firtt Pi drift?J. S McCASKEY. nf Wetxrt Co. fccmidDudrict?F.T. RCMBARGEIV of Grant Co Third DUirict?J. F. RON AN. of Kanawha Co. fourth Mrta-PRANK J.LESAGE,ofCabcll co FOR CONGRESS. Firrt Pirtrirf?b B DOVKNER, of Ohio Co. lerond Dt*trict?J N. WTSNER. of Rerkeloy Ca Third Diftru-:?E 1'. RUCKER of Morcor Co. Fourth Diftrirt-C. T. CALDWELL, of Wood Ca iKl'lbl.lCAN STATIC TICKET. von govkhkor, THOMAS E. DAVIS, of Taylor County. For. auditor. JACOB S HYER 01 Braxton Countr. FOR TREASURER, WILLIAM P. PAYNE, of McDowell County. >OR M'PT.niNTHNDENT OF WH00LS. THOMAS C. MILLER of Marion County. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, T. O. BULLOCK. of wood county. i for JUDGE or COURT OF ArPEAIA. (Look Tenn? J. M. McWHORTF.* of Greenbrier County. (Short T#rm) WARREN MILLER. ot Jackson County. FOR STATE SEX ATE?FIRST DISTRICT. H. C HERVEY. OHIO COU51J BKPURLICAX T1CKKT. FOR 6HRRIFF. T. C MOFFAT. for prnsecrrinq attorxet. 6AMUKL 0. BOYCE. ron assessor. cmr district, W. H. HORNISH. for ASSESSOR. COUNTRY DISTRICT. ROBERT ANDERSON. for members house of delegates. & G. SMITH. G. H. MKPICK. C. J. RAWLING. ALEX. McCOLLOCH. A British View ot'the American Tarin. Fh/JMd Daily Ttiegraph. "The promoturi of the McRlnle? tariff meant It to push lorward the potior or America for the Amerlcaus. One method of realising it was to ke?*p all work wlthiu their own dominions. The country w?t to be mads mUaupplylnp what oonld bproduced At home was not to be bought abroad, 'ihat wu< the kejr>note of the Ho. Rinlejr ncheme, and it Is working out the idea of ltedesigners with the preolston and AecUveneM of a machine." REPUBLICAN victory In ths coming election would retard for a long time the progreM of the aoand commercial doctrine* that underlie the commercial great, nets of Great Britain and alone maintain | ISritUh ascendnncr. ?Eonrfor. Erminfl-Nfw*. * IN 1800 It was n conriict of predictions; I now onr adversaries must faoe trade itat. titles and prices current.-- PrtncUni Harmon JVae21. Dodffinir Unpalatable News. The theory of tho un-American free traders of this country is that protection breeds labor troubles, reduction of wages, buainess depression, and that free trade of the British sort, otherwise "tariff-for-Tevenno-only" is the balm for all these ills. Protectionists point to labor troubles, tho further reduction of wages much below the American standard, business depression in Great Britain, and ask fairly how these things are to be accounted for. The Register accounts for them by refusing to print the news that tells about them. It continues to hammer away at its free trade theory and does what it can to keep its readers ignorant of the facts. Here is an Associated Press dispatch which came to Wheeling on Monday night and appeared in the Istklligexcrr of yesterday morning. It appeared also in the iMrunstAd Preafl naners o< Pittsburgh. It is not to be found in the Knitter of yesterday: London. Oct. 3.?The labor outlook in the large manufacturing and shipping centres of Gnat Britnic ia very tbreatemug. A cri?ia is Embable in the cotton trade that promises to ave more widespread wwult.i than any of the previous troubles that haw occurred between the masters and the operative?, and in the ship building trade in the Clydo, only one-third of the berths are occupied, and no new orders are in hand. Ir i? Mid that fifteen thousand hand* who were employed la various capacities about the yard*, arc idle, and those who are still at wort are working on abort time. To make matters wor>e for the employes, the ma?ter* have now decidcd to make a general reduction in wates and have announced that the reduction Is to take effect on October 10. The Clyde miners bare afro been notified that their wages will be reduced *ix pence per dav ou ?ud after the tenth of the current month. This ia news of first rate quality. It telli of industrial conditions in a laqd with which many persons in this local ity have strong ties, a land which stands only second to our own in industrial importance. Readers of the West Virginia organ of the free trade Democracy were not allowed to have this dispatch because it does not lit in with the free trado theory which the Register ie preaching. Another Ix>ndon dispatch which came in the same night's news quoted the St. ' James Gazette as saying that "several , drapery firms are tottering under the severo genoral depression which has ; affected all ranks of society." This dis-, patch shared the waste-basket fate of the other one, though this also appeared in the Pittsburgh papers and the Intelligences*. W hether the Rtgittcr prints or suppresses the news is, as Mr. Toots re ? ? l'-t ???? t*_ marituu, ui uu uuubci?uuhuu. 410 ion* eon for refusing to print the news has a very direct bearing on the cause of free trade, which it is thought necessary to support by smothering the witnerses. The humorous feature of this plan of campaign is the Register's notion that it can wipe out the news of the day. Thio is Funny. A writer in ihe New York Sun, who went through the days of "wild-cat" money and wants no more of them forI ever, pays that he will vote for Mr. Cleveland, relying on him to veto the bill embodying the Democratic declaration with regard to state bank issues. I Ho is satisfied with Mr. Cleveland's roI puliation of this part of the party's platform. If Mr. Cleveland goes into the White Houso he will carry with him a Democratic house, possibly a Democratic senate. The Sun writer takas the chance that the Democratic Congress will not bo strong enough to pass a bill over tho PfnoMnnt'o Vnlrt Uo tlll'aH iha nhfltlMA also of tho veto. A man who is ready to tako all these chances should not gag at the prospect of "wild-cat" money. He should be just as ready to tako that chanco with tho other chances. The voter who does not prefer state money to national money, who wants a dollar that is a dollar everywhere and every day, as good to?morrow as it was yesterday, has a good deal of nerve to support a party which declare* in favor of the sort of currency he does not want and' which he know's would soon paralyze every kind ot business. There are men who vote for a party's name while abhorring its principles. It is not safe for them to be at large. They are in danger of being buncoed by some wicked individual as well as by the party which they support. Mr. MacVeagh's Reasons. Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, of Pennsylvania, declares his intention to vote with the Democratic party, and gives his reasons. He does not agree with )'e Republican party on the tarifl Ideation, the money question, the penion question. He does agree with the Democratic party on these quoa| tions. Mr. MacYeagh. ia entirely right to vote with tho party which represents | his views. A man who believes protection to home industries a violation of the constitution, who desires a return of the old state bank notes with their marveloua capabilities for sudden and destructive shrinkage, who dissents from the Republican policy of common justice to the veterans who risked their lives in defense of tho Union?in short, a man who feela aa Mr. MacVeagh does on the queationa of the day should vote the Democratic ticket as often as he has the chance. I He ia not entitled to a pension and he has no need of protection. lie married enough of the Cameron money to carry | him comfortably through life. His affectation of sympathy with the dear tax-burdened workingman will cause I broad smiles where he is known. The Nominee# at Dinner. President Harrison and Mr. Cleveland are expected to dine together on Columbian Day. Good. We are not a nation of barbarians. Now let us supdoso that for the pitce de resistance, as we say in the ancient Kalmuk, each of the presidential nominees has placed before him the platform of his party. President Harrison has already feasted on his, assimilated and digested it, smacked hia lips over it in keen rel-1 tsn ana is reaay to repeal me pcngnuance. Mr. Cleveland makes a wry face, stances about furtively, sees no chance i to throw it under the table without being detected, and, in a moment oi superb desperation, shouts to the j waiter, "Take this dangerous dish hence?I'll none of it!" A reformer may do this without breaking up the dinner party. Mr. Cleveland can do it to thundering Democratic applause, for it is the proud boast of hia admirers that he is better than his party and has been given special authority to do what he pleases with his party's platform and any and all other thing* that are his party's. A Columbian Thonght. If Columbus were alive to-day he would be an American citizen; and if an American citizen a Republican, because he would think it absurd to say that there is no constitutional authority to protect the land ho discovered, n he thought there was any chance for the Democratic idea to prevail, he would scrape the barnacles off his old caravels and sail away proudly to discover another land that would have the right to protect itself. Columbus was not exactly an idiqt. Free Raw Material. The English manufacturer pays no duty on the leather be imports. This is free raw material The London Tima, February 8,1S02, q uoted the secretary of the Leeds Boot Manufacturers' Association as testifying before the lab >r commission: "During the past thirteen months thirty-tix firms in the shoe trade in Leeds have failed" If this had happened ia Lynn, MassachuieUs, instead of in Leeds, Enj Iflnd, all the Democratic free traders in tho country would have known at once ! that protection bad done it As it happeiioJ ttliuru it did, the free traders don't know that it happened. What thoso talented gentlemen prefer not to know would make more books than the new library of Conpress could hold. A Weak Invention. According to tho Democratic interpretation of the constitution of the United States that sacred instrument provides that the manufacturing for the United States can only be constitutionally done in some other county. It has taken moro than a hundred years and the assistance of the Democratic party to discover what an imbecilo government the fathers founded. They went to glory without suspecting how brilliant a failure they had achieved. | If George Ticknor Curtis, late Democrat, could give no better reasons for flimnnrtinff nrotection than Wayne Mac Veagh, late Republican, baa given for I supporting free trade, Mr. Curtis could not be regarded as much of an acquisi! tion to the cause of protection. Aa the j case standi), Curtis is an offset for a dozen MacVeaghs, and Curtis does not | stand alone. i The Democratic clubs assembled in New York did a graceful thing when | they extended sympathy to the President and expressed tho liono?almost beyond hope?that his wife may recover. We disagree and we contend for the mas, tery, but wo aro human and dwellers together in one land. The exigencies of tho campaign in West Virginia are such that tho Regiiter is not ponnitted to print the news from England when it bears hard on the Democratic froo trade theory. This must worry the managing mind. It is also more than any party should demand. BREAKFAST BUDGET. Hnn nf the lata census bulletins con tains the enumeration of males of voting aj:e, classified by native and foreign born, and white and colored. According to this table Missouri in 1890 had a voting population of all classes of 705,713, of which 5S4.081 were native born, 11*0,7117 foreign born and 38,267 colored. The Democratic party in tho county of Bernalillo, New Mexico, is running for otttce about six Spanish-Amoricans to one genuine American. One name on tho ticket is Jesus Armijo y Jaramillo, who is a candidate for probate judge. A man with a name like that ought to attract attention anywhere. Throe ducks which were washed into a hole at Wichita by a heavy rain re* mained prisoners three months without anything to eat and yet survived. This story is told by the A em-B(aeon and was probably written by the circulation man. The Japanese government contemplates the construction of six lines of railway, aggregating 800 miles in length. The purchase of the private railways by the stato is also projected. In Bremon the textile factories are working half time, as their trade has been embarrassed by the cholera quarantine. THE LATEST THINGS. In confectionery?symphony in candy for your beat girl; pink, cream or whatever is her favorite color. In the dining-room?tinger-bowls containing rose petals tloatirfg upon the water. In the theater?theater waists in blnck silk bengaiine, sprayed with nosegays. In autumn coats?stiff raousquetaire cuffs, the swelleat tailor-made jackets. In breastpins?a ruby-coated bug in a diminutive gold cornhusk. In silver trifles?a silver mucilage bottle tor your writing desk. In hats?soft crush felts in tan, cream and pearl gray. Iu trimminge?fur on silk evening gowns. \\l?r lie l.?li the Party. Bruntvick Xtwt. A Kansas man who has been affiliated with th? Alliance nsrtvof that state for the past few years, having severed his allegiance thereto, thus briefly gives his reasons for so doing: 1. Because it is run by lawyers without clients. 2. By doctors without patients. 3. By preachers without pulpits. 4. By women without husbands. 5. By farmers without farms. 0. By financiers without finance. 7. By educators without education, and 8. By statesmen who are out of a job Campaign Times in Georgln. Atlanta Constitution. Campaign times in Georgia: them's the times for me! Wish they'll last forever-good ns good kin be! Money, it's Just plentiful,dollar* bright an'new. An' iiyou walk a hundred ynrda you strike a barbecue! Catnpaicn timet in ueorgia, i>cu yon vwr k no wed! Candidates a-kaeoln' in the middle of the road. Yiflltitt* the people spoakin" at the school, Goln' straight to glory on a mortgage an* a male! Not So strange. Inter Ocran. She never a?ked if her hnt was on straight, She never ran from a mow. She kissed all the boy* with never a blush; She's a wee baby girl In the boose. For earache, toothache, sore throat, swelled neck, and the results of colds and inflammation, use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil?the great pain destroyer. ddw Moi'nd&ville sale, October 5. EVERT Republican voter should ?eeto It at once that he U li?ted. -rr that your nrlchNirnmlail vojfr* ot jonr iniuuy ?rr liitrd on the County A??p*?or'? bookii. Vou may lour yoor vote if you do not look after the matter. THE only reason for Mr. Cleveland's nomination, and the thing that forced his nomination in spite of all the efforts of politician?, ion the fact that, in the minds of the Democratic masses, he represents the idea of free trade. The platform is an unmistakable declaration against all parleying triih protection. It puts the Democratic party in the field as committed to the policy of ercteping array every shred of a protective duty.?Henry Gtorge, the Free Trader. Tub business of the Baltimore <k Ohio Railmad Company at Motmdsville has increased three fold daring the past year. L.S. Goop?ell? drv goods the cheapest Ptbltc Sale of Lota at Monndsrille, October o? Rggl JSL POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening -treusth ?Lvnwr d. a Govkbnxknt Food Report. Royal Baking Pownr.n Co.. 106 Wall gt. S. Y. TWO STRIKING PARALLELS. Why Many NatarulizuU CltlBonit Will Hnp> port Hnrrliicm. Thedeep interest which the thousands of naturalized citizens of the country are taking in the present presidential campaign because of the issues upon which it is being fought, protection vs. free trade, is strikingly instanced in the following quotations from two newspapers which find their readers mainly among citizens of foreign birth, namely, the Amtro-Hungarian Gazette, the official oriran of the Austro-Hungarian consulates in the United States, and El Porcenir, the well known organ of the Cubans in New York city. Both of these ablo journals devoted a very larpe part of their issues of the current week to the discussion of the tariff. A por -I ?2 1 1_?. . noil 01 muse articles aro givuu uuiun . From Uie Aiutro-Hun ja-. From K! Forvenir. rian Gazette J ju the present clecLouis Kossuth's (rreat-,torol struggle between est achievement at Republican* and Demohome, iti Hungary. was crata to designate the lii> Introduction of the next President of this system of protection of republic, we, being true home labor and of home to our convictious, Industrie*. What Mc- made known, moro or KJnley proin>?ed. that leas directly, years ago. is to say, what the Ke- declare ourselres Ke* publicuu party proposed publicans and endorse and enacted in the law. Harrison and Reid. known as the McKiuleyl We are Republicans bill. Hungary discussed because this deuorainaiu theyearl8i6-J847 and tion represents the genit was the genius of eroua spirit that liberLouis Kossuth which,ated thousands of organized in Hungary ^laves.whoreas the other tho Ipar Egvlet, the in- party strived to perpetdustrlai societies. whichUiato tho infamous inwere societies estab-lstitution and make our lished to protect home own Cuba a slave state, industries, to protect! We are Republicans the home laborers, to; because protection indevelop home com-creases the prosperity of merce, and Kossuth did;this country and gives not hate despotism more occupation to numberintensely than he hated leu workmen and enfree trade, and ho loved} hances industries, as liberty uot more thauiCubans well know, by he loved the home la-llargelv developing the borer, protected by laws, manufacture of tobacco which secured to Mag-isince the adoption of yar industries the im |the UcKlulcy tariff bill, petus they could not. We are Republicans have otherwise thau by , because tho Republicau taris! and protection. party is the truly naWill they not do their tional party, opposed to ?hare to fieip to mam-;au E-uruptou iiu?r?cutNlu tbe supremacy of Hon in America, and the Republican party because we, uaturallzed. and thus further the in-jl'ubans. iu defending dustiles of their new our rights. In event of homo? In voting In any complication with November uext for Bar- ."pain, would be better sl6on and Held, they guaranteed by Renublifollowthe teachings of cans than by Demothe ninety year old crata man. the exile from' Cnbans and Porto home, who, however,jRicans residents of this to loves his country country having rlgh; to that he still prays for vote, shure our opinion, its welfare, ana who has Five hundred NcwYork spent the best thoughts voters decided the elecoi an eventful life in tlon in 1HM. Our votes achieving universal|mar decide the election recognition to the most'in 1692. sacred trinity of ourl days?to Labor, Liberty and Love. I A Point for You. In view of what Hood's Sarsaparilla^ has done for others, is it not reasonable to suppose that it will be of benefit to you? For scrofula, salt rheum, and all other diseases of the blood, for dyspepsia indigestion, sick headache, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, catarrh, ' -? ? it? inaiana, ruuuiuuuam, nuuu a wai rilla is an unequalled remedy. Hood's Pills cure sick headache. 5 If you are an investor do not simply take our 9a> so, but come to Moundsville and tee for yourself. A nice Seven Octave Knabe Piano for $125. F. W. Bacmkk & Co. DO not lone your ?ncr?d right to vote through the neglect of the Aiieuorto list you. it I* th? most preclou* right of an American citizen. See to It at once. The limit of time in aim out tip. Thb increase in the assessed value of city property of Moundsrille was over $300.000 in the past year. LARGE PAINFUL ULCER. On I.lmb. Completely HelpletR* Unable to IVnlk Without Crutch e?. Fleah to the Bone Dropped Out. Suffered Cirently. Doctors Failed to Relieve. speedily Cured by Cutleura Itemed!?#. In thu summer of IMS. a sore ctme on the fleshy part of my right lee. not far from the ihlu bone. It continued to increase in aisc. ami i'Vi?ntviKilT formed a lame nicer three InchM long by two wide. I employed a regular physician, but he gare mo no relief. It was very painful . and eventually part o( the ih-sh to the bone dropped out After suffering with It for tit months I wu Induced to try the Cvttcvra Remehes. At this time I was completely helpless, unable to walk without emtobe*. and suffered groatiy. In about a week the aire beican to show signs of improvement, and eventually was eotapletolv healed. Another sore then broke out on my ln?tep. but the same treatment soon cured that I was Indebt^l solely to the Cunct'iu Kemepie* for mv restoration to health. My lee 1? now a* well a* It over *ti. and i'.nco then I hare not been troubled with sores. D. F. MERRITT, Ellisrillc. Miss. We herebr certify that we are acquainted with the aforesaid D. F. Mcrritt and regard hitn as a mi able. trutnful toau. and I believe his rtatcment to be true In every particular. J. C IUuplev. Mayor Jolts H. Bvyt M. Circuit and Chancery Clerk B. K. Devalu Sheriff ? - .1.! Outicura-oeaui vcm, The new Blood and Skin Purifier. and 7r*ateii of Humor Remedies. internally .to c eia/0 tb? blood of nil Imparities. and thus remove :h" ctn-MfV and CUTIOIUU* the sjreat Skin Cure, and Cniccw Soap, an exquisite skin Boautlfler. external!? vto clear the *k!n nnd ?cilp ??ud restore the hair), cure every tpeelos of aeon it! nv. itch inc. burnlnc. ?cnly. and pimply diseases of tht ekin, scalp and blood. Sold even-where. Price. CtrrietfRA, 80c: Soap. aSc; Rbv>lvc^t Si. Prepared by the Pornw Daro a.n'dChemical CoKro?ATto!?. Boston. u?"Send for "How to Cure Skin Piseases." 61 pajre? AO illustration*, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. PVVPL&*. black-heal* red. rouN-a ciappjd, and oily skin cured by Crncnu so*p. I CAN'T BREATHE. Wfffl Chest Pain*, Soreness, Weakness JWL. nacking Coti*h. Astb ma. Pleurisy and IntlaainaUon relieved in on? minute by the Cntlrar* Anti Palu ftaat?r. Xothiug like it lor Weak Langs. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WASTED?TWO i' K AC TIC A L TINNERS. AddrraC. T. 1'RiCF, Mouudiriile. \V Vil ocl WANTED?TWO ROOMS IN A rr vate fnmilv for two k'emluinon. Address ' cnre of this oitiee. oc5 Heavy sheet iron works. CHIMNEYS. BREE' IIEN TANKS. IKON* SlII'TTriKS. CELLAR DOORH. I.IFK BOATS AM) WROUGHT iRON RANGES. AH of the heaviest Sheet Iron Work ma-it- and erected CHAS. H. MILLER. oc.S 11.'6 Witter Street. jyjk RICCARDO RICCL VOCAL INSTRUCTION. Mr. Ricci will bo glad toi.ee intend tug pupils at his itudlo, Ilea Huildiug, No. 1.1J3 Markot street, or at F. W. Baumer & Co s music more, from 9 a. m. to s p. m. oc5 A GJiSC'Y FOK THE SALE OK XX real estate. renting proi'. erty. collecting, runts and accol'nto. notary pirbuc. 1501 Market Street Second Floor. Roota 1. (* :. fiko. h. carxahan. pin head tea MAKES THE FINEST ??AND? MOST PKLlCIOUs DRINK. HLBERT STOLZE St CO.. ocS-Xwar Fancy Grocers. 1117 Market street. K.HOGB. Na 1U3 Market street, west sido. has now in ?tock the celebrated Suiiol Safety Bicycle, The Lightest, Strongest nnd Finest Running Bicycle iu the Market. Call and exomiue them. K. HOGE K3J-MWUW No. 1113 M.irkrl street, (wcm rrifl ^ NEW DEPARTURE Anil a Decided Improvement in WATER PIIiTBIlS. E in. I NO'S Wonderful Natural Stone Disk. Muddy Water Filtered as Clear a* Crystal. ?e27 1215 Market St.. opposite McLure HomeYaluable real estate AT PUBLIC AUCTION. Ins duly authorized. I will oiler for sale, at public auction, before tue front door of the Court House of Ohio county Went Virginia, in the city of Wheal! ug, on SATURDAY, the Jd day of ootohcr, ISM, comraoncinc at 10 o'clock a. m., that very valuable property situated on the west Hiide of Market h reet. in the cityot Wheeling, being ttio two houses nnd the ground whereon they are situated, lrintr botween the firopcrty occupica i?y sismon uhtcuwuih toolc mare, anil the property of the Wheeling Title and Trust Company. The property to bo 6old is that now occupied by William K. Kruig, Jeweler, and aa a restaurant. Terma of Sale:? One-third of the purchase money in cash, and the re.-idue in two equal annuai payment bearins Imuran from day of sale. a lieu to be retained to aecuro the' pavment of the deferred purchase money. Title undisputed. _0c5 WILLIAM B SIMrSOX. Wm.B.Simpson, Howard Hazlett Investments, Loans, Advances, Abstracts, Conveyances, Real Estate, Foreign Exchange and Money Orders, Suretyship, Credit Indemnity, Administrators, Trustees, Etc. 1318 MARKET STREET. Boom So. 1, Cranglo Block. FOB_SALE. Building lots in the City of Wheeling, where real estate In always worth 100 cents on tho dollar. Can refer yotrto many who have bought lots in Wheuliug within the pest few years who have made handsome profits on it Can also refer to thoso who have bought in tho boom townna'o that to day would be glad to sell at cost Real estate In Wheeling is always good as old wheat in the mill. There are plenty to be had yet that will pay. For large investment, nrnnnplr nn \Cnrl'l>trtrW?L hPtWPPn Opera Hoaie aud Fostoflko. It wil lpay 10 per cent. Hooses and lota that will pay 10 to 10 por cent LOTS. 81,450 buys a beantlfallot on North York, river sldu; sploudid view from Martin's Ferry to Belial rc. SI,300 for lot on York street, between Zaneand Virginia streets. 1600 for lot on McColloch street, just north of Tenth street for lot on North Erie street $1,400 for one of those splendid South Front street lots, east side. f1,000 for lot on Fourteenth street, few minutes' walk from Opera House. 91,800 for North Front stieet lot, 400 feet long. S500 for good lot on Elm street. 1450 for lot on North Wabash street: very high. 11.000 for Fifteenth street lot: but low left. S2Jo for lot In Gilchrist addition, north end of Island. f 1.000 for choice lot on South Broadway street ft'00 for one of the best lots in old Fair Ground addition. ?00 for lot on McColloch street, East Wheel"fa for good lot on Soutn York, one-half squarp from street car line. |700 for lot on Twenty-eighth street, rnns from \fnratnn tn Wllsnn street. S&O for high ground on North Eric street *275for lot, 50x150, on Caldwell's run; big bargain. Lots out the pike. For further information call on Q-. O. SMITH, oc4 1229 MARKET BTREET. FOR/ BBNT. A Month. No. 1W Seventeenth street. ~.$10 0") No. 17.) Seventeenth street .. - 10 00 No. 3527 Chapllne street, two rooms b 00 i No 8315 Jacob sireet .. 11 00 Four-roomed house aud garden. Kim Grove 7 00 No. 71 Seventeenth street- 20 00 No. 01 Fourteenth street, three rooms and finished sttlc. 15 00 No. 106 Main street, three roo-na .. 8 0C Three rooms rear Mission School. Eighteenth utreet .. - S 00 No 2520 Mala street, five rooms 0 00 No. 2157 Main street. store room 15 00 No. ^03 Woods street three rooms 0 00 No 1001 M. Colloch street - 1C 01 ! No. 3990 Alley B. two rooms 6 00 FOB SALE. No. 1061 McColloch street ? 2.T>> Lot ou South Huron street 400 j Desirable residence. Chapllne street 4ll.O? No. 6? Seventeenth street - .... ?3*1 No. 144 Nineteenth street i,60j No. 106 Main street, itore room and dwellin? and h full lot - 2,000 I No l(tt5 Chaplifto street No. 2102 Chapline street.. 7.000 No. 2822 Woods street 1,500 Ezlev lots, east >ide of Lind street, south of Tenth street. 51*? s frout foot No. M Thirty-first street - .')0i? No 1125 Eoffstreet half lot 8.J? No. 46 Thirty-eichth street ~ 3.VH , No. M Tnirty-elghth street .. J.5M No. 2904 and Ch.ip.iue street ;.. ?j Ho. liso rhsries street aud three lots .. l.oi) No. 226Sixteenth street ao-? No. 60 North Front street, ground 60 by about 400 f<vt deep V'iOO Na 1025 McColJoch street. cMtace brick. seven ro >tns, ground 60X13) loci 3,50) South 1'rout strert lots. t Pleasant Vslley lota , Belvedere lot*. nu scree of land at Pleasant Val?ey: new modem nou?e of seven room-, and two oth-.r bou?cs on said laud. i FOR PENSIONS?Write for Question Blank or ' call o.: JAMES A. HENRy, U. S. Claim Attornar li^ai Estate \geut Coll-J* toraud Notary Public. oc> (oi^ mai'Ket btraec. . JJRUM& CAIP1IG1 CUBS 5Ef!DlX? DRIXS Will find U to their ad an'&f to 'all and etamin our imtaou stock oJI)r mv the pricei ' ot whi h ?nipj rant?f<xo -c low?- t *n | can b* boo rht fo elttwncre ^C?ttalog.i? uai ?d . Ira: on application. ici* F. W. BAUMER & CO. A MUSE M E NTS. OPEHA HOUSE ONE NIGHT OSI.V. Monciay. October 10. "I WANT A SITUATION" The (ilorloun Comic Opera 8ucccm, TAR AND TARTAR. ANNIE MYERS, th* original "Way flown in | Dixie." WM. J'Kl KTTK. America* gmua( Bmtone. MAT1LUK i.'OTTIlELLY. a ga'? Art* i?t?* 11 ml clover Coiucl ionne. KRKD FKKar, <>nn of the origin*! -Muley Havana*" MYRa MIR. El L th?- Trim* Donna? ar Etrellonco. C1IA5. MYKR. C'omlc Op ni': firlgatcat Comedian, h. M. IfAVEXSCROrT. in?> Mvoei At nor. ^-aHwon aalo Wednesday, l'rlcm. 50c, 75c, $1 and 51 '.5. or;; GRAND OPERA HOUSE~ 0. C. G ESTHER Lowec and Manager. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCTOHKK 7 tn1 ?. Matijjee Saturday at J p. h. C. W. WILLIAMS7BIG SHOW. 25 GREAT ARTISTS. Tbe Largest and Finest Specialty Show IN AMERICA. Prices? Orchestra Cnain., 50c: Dress Circle. 3'* ; Gallury, 25c. Reserved scats on tale at OcnJh?>r i Mom co; J. S. RHOPES & CO. Fall Hosiery. SPECIAL SALE, 1200 PH!R Ladies' and Children's Fast Black RIBBED HOSE, At 17 Cents a Pair! Regular 25 and .'10? Grade. ONE LOT OF LAD ES" FALL WEIGHT HOSE, (SMITH .fe ANGELL S MAKE) AT 25 CENTS, REGULAR 40c GRADE. Jlfiiffl. TO THE LADIES. P (Trade rUrk.) |-v & * KID GLOVES It?V4 ntVvtrfMyfOii^fa^ x-fe-grgy ??f? FOR SALE BY Geo. E. Stifel & Co., Sole affeutt lor the above brand* of Kid Glora*. STATIONERY. BOOKS, ETC. _ SOCIAL AMUSEMENTS For Fall and Winter will make a demand for our New Styles of Invitation Stationery, Correct Euchre Counters. Fine Playing Gards, Programme Pencils, Prizes. Vrw i ioo.ls dailv It: the Prices ahrayt rec?onahl>\ STANTON & DAVENPORT, so-TO .\o. 18J1 Market Mrn?t. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES^ Office SuDDlies, Blank Books Stationery, etc. Pricw guaranteed *s low a* any hoc- 4 State > Accnt* for Remington .-taodanl Type*::; " CABLE BEOS., 1 JOS MARKKT fcTRECT. Second door south oi new City Base. } gCHOOL BOOKS, ShlM P'hnol 1>? Pit- *> Ifnv Ink. Rtotv 1 ; Mon-.lilv ill rt.-e.if i-?per>, b.a Books and Notion*. C. H. QCIMBV. ?l No. 1114 SUrkei ^ ?.