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APPEAL TO MINERS. " What Free Coal Would Do for tbo State of West Virginia. NOVfl SCOTIA. OUR GREAT RIVAL. Could Undersell Us In tho American Market, or Our Miners Would lie Forced Co Work Tor tho Very Lowest Wages?Southward the Great Coal Fields of Venezuela, Worked by Pauper Labor, Could Supply Our Markets or Force Our Miners to Accept Taupcr Wages?Some IMahi ISuftincHS Propositions?I)o Minors Want Freo Coal, Which Democrats Ask lor V For the InteUiucnw. Our Little Mountain Stato is known to the world by, and only by, her vast natural resources?coal, iron ore, lumber, salt and numerous other kinds of natural wealth with which a gracious Providence has filled our hills .and underlaid our beautiful valleys, gifts to a favored people which have been wrung from their grasp by a selfish Democracy. Ever ainee the Democratic party has hud the manipulation of the machine of state it has been doing its utmost to thrust down all advancoineut, rotard the development of wealth that -lies buried in every hill, that crowns with verdant grandeur tho mountain ranees that overlook vast undeveloped valleys. How well tho Democracy of West Virginia know that with the enlightenment and intelligence that will surely follow tho advancement of a community will tear from the eyes of the people the scales of prejudice and admit to their sight the soUlnh motives that cloak their every action. .So surely would the people rise up in their might and bury West Virginia Democracy so deep that no trumpet sound could over resurrect it. Tho Democratic principle is an ancient one. "Everybody for himself on/l tlin <lnvil fnr IIS nil." So it is with Democracy. Massachusetts, through her leaders, demands "free coal" and a tariff on iior own productions. Connecticut wants a tariff on her manufactured products and free trade in everything else. Louisiana wants her sugar protected and freo coal and iron, and so with the rest of the states. Free raw materials. Did our miners and our miue owners, our railroad employes, our steamboat men, and our thousand of other wage workers ever consider what that meant? Have they ever cast their eyes northward across the bl.ue sea to the great coal fields of Kova fc'cotia where they have an all water route from their mine's mouths to the docks of Boston, situated ovor 500 miles nearer the coveted goal than West Virginia is?where they can put coal out for $1 07 per ton, pay SI 25 for transportation, 10 cents for loading 25 cents for unloading, and lay coal down on the wharves of Boston for $2 07 per ton ? Add the tariff of 75 cents per ton and it costs $3 42. We can mine coal in AVest Virginia lor 85 cents per ton, again $1 07 in Nova Scotia, because for every ton of Nova Scotia coal brought up two (2) tonn of water have to be pumped out. It costs us $1 25 per ton for transportation to tide water, 90 cents from tide water to Boston by vessel, 10 cents for unloading and 25 cents for unloading at Boston, and wo put coal down on tho clocks f/>?. US nar t?n nirninat "S.'t 4'2 fnr XoVil Scotia coul. Now, take the tariff oft Nova Scotia coal and you have coal delivered in Boston for $2 07 nor ton, or 68 cents cheaper than West Virginia coal can be put there and pay our miners good wages. Over5,000,01)0 tons of West Virginia and Pennsylvania coal superseded by the English product; West Virginia miners out of employment; English mine owners rolling in the wealth snatchod from West Virginia industries. Let us look to tho southward and see the limitless coal fields oi Venezuela, situated on the very banks of a deep water river, nearer by hundreds of miles to the southern markots, working "peon" labor at 40 to (50 cents per day, waiting for an opportunity to swoop down on our coal markots in tho south. Has tho miner ever realized how quickly theso foreign producers will snatch the bread from out his mouth ? Mow surely it will raiso tho wail of hunger in the mouths of his innocent children, who depend on his sturdy right arm to hew from .out the bowels of this mothor their daily broad ? Surely no man could stand quietly by and see this grand little state of ours snatched from out her position as the third coal producing district of the United States. Seo the enormous wealth that belongs to her and her poople snatched from hor grasp mid handed over to foreigners, fctoe hor mine mouths clogged up by nature undisputed. Seo her thousands oi miners' homes wrecked and uuoccupied. See hor minor population Booking other employment of othor kind in other lands. No true American could. Yot, ray friends, you have this free trade euoiny at your door. Wake up, minora and working men, and thrust this venomous serpent from out our midst. Every man that, wields a pick in our mines; evory man that blasts tho dusky diamond from out its natural tomb; every man that assists to carry it over tho trunk liue railroads; every man that grasps tho wheel or holds tho throttlo of the mighty engines of tho steamers that plow tho bosom of the boautiful Ohio; every man that hews tho timber on tho mountain tops, that guides its tloatiug courso down the great arteries that wander through our lortilo valleys; every man that forms tho timber into nhapely vessels to carry the mighty product to the sea, should come forward on the Sth day of November next, and with hi* honest vote rivet to the constitution of tho United States that grand principio of American protection for American industries so aocuroly that no Democratic endeavor could ever tear them assundor. h. a. NO OI1P eHO lurmsnru one primj in mu nf the prrtcndcil mlonizntinn ?clienu> except senator C. J. l aulkner. ?D. McD. Lindtey. l'ruved to be tlie Beit. Toiled and nrovod by over thirty yours' use in all pans of the world, Au.cock's Porois Plasters have the indorsement of the highest medical and chemicnl authorities and millions of gratelul patients who havo beon cured of distressing ailments voluntarily testify to their merits. Allcock's Porous Plastkrs aro purolv vegetable. They are mild but effective, auro and quick in their action, and absolutely harmless. Beware of imitations, and do not be docoived by misrepresentation. Ask for Ai.lcotk's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. A DREADFUL SCOURGE. TltcCuarof Mr. I'nlmer?Pneumonia Cnrrit*?1 Ilim off Suddenly?Kverjone should Know the Symptoms and b* un (iunrd. Mr. Wilton It. Pa mer.'of New York City, left a circle of friends one afternoon recently, un<l rcccivfld their congrntuhu ions upon his bright uml vigorous appearance. Thut evening he felt u tickling in the throni, a slight pain across the che%t. u chilly sensation. und lie coughod oncc or twice. The noxt day bin uostrils were Inflamed, hit throat sore, Ids chou pnined him. his bones nched und he felt sore all over. The clay following he was in bed. with physicians shaking their heads. aud the thi.vl duv he was (lend from pneumonia, which he failed to take in time. There are ten thousand men and women in America to-day in the same condition at Mr. rainier when leaving his friends, but they do not know It. The slightest anpenrunce of the symptoms above named should strike terror to any manor woman. A ludden chill means the beginning 01 pneumonia; aches and painthroughout the body are the first symptoms. It is necessary to bring about a reaction at once. How. then, is the best way of bringitu; about n reaction .' Ask any physician und he will tell you io use pure wtiiskey, No mutter how prejudiced any one tnav be. pure whiskoy at such a time is n necessity, but unfortunately there are few pure whiskies In the world, and in fact there is but one thai liu* received the unqualified endorsement of physicians, chemists and the highest authorities and that is Duffy's Pure Malt. This remarkable whiskey, which is sold by all first c!a.? druggists and grocers, will absolutely chuck the fir.?t approach of pneu Riouiii. Willie ni me same ume 11 i< cerijnn 10 build up the waited system. It deserves to be kept in everv household, not only to be used lu cnw.s of emergency, but to n?si*t in prolonging life uud bringing health nud happiness. ANTK-ELKCTIOV GUESSING. Eitiiuuto? of ilow iin* Now York City Voto Will Stand. Nkw York, Oct. 24.?The Ilcrakl this morning publishes its calculations on the city's vote, based on the two day's registration. It says: There liavo been rogiatorod in round numbers 203,000 voters. This tremendous registration in two days foreshadows a total vote of 320,000 or 33t),000, for there are two more days and it would bo strange and against ail precedent, if fewer than 60,000 persons registered on each day. porno enthusiastic souls put the total as high as 340,000. Wo have hero a fairly doRnito basis for calculations and a few amusements are more entertaining and more uncertain than such ante-election analysis and deductions. To begin, then, about eight per cent of the voters who registered do not go to tho polls. So mo authorities sav seven. If wo take eight we may utill bo very sure that tho total voto of New York City will bo more than 300,000. It may go up to 315,000. Up to this point it is a matter of cold mathematics and both sides have to agree, but hero tlioy split as to the division of the voto. The Republicans say they will got at least 120,000. If wo take the total votij to be only 300,001), and that seoins to be the lowest possible lie urea, 180,000 would bo loft to bo divided atnoug all the other tickets. Not more than 5,000 will bo polled by the Prohibitionists, Peoples' party, and socialists, woman suffragists, and all tho rest who are stirring around in these shifting scones. Therefore the Democratic plurality in New York will bo 55,000. Tho Democratic prophets will not admit that tho vote will bo less than 320,000, They say that Republicans cannot have more than 110,000. That would leavo 210,000 for all tho other tickets of which 205,000 would be for the Democrats or a plurality of 05,000. A FltliE DELIVERY Of the Fiorhln Train Robber*?County Oflloers SuHpoctud. New York, Oct. 24.?A special from Orlando, Fla., says: There is excitement hero over tho escape of tho train robber prisoners early Saturday morning, especiaWy since the facts secin to point not to a forcible escape by the prisoners, but to a "free delivery" by sumo of tho officers or thoir assistants. Three-fourths of tho people bolieve that somebody wn9 bribod to lot F.ittch and Floyd out of jail. An official of tho Southern Kxpress Company, whoso car the robbers held up and whoso messenger they killed, said last night: "Our people are doing nothing to ell'ect tho robbers' recapture. We ran the whole gang down within a week from tho committing of the crime, two or three of them having been killed while resisting arrest. This cost us many thousands of dollars besides the rewards that wo paid. Now if the Orange county oflicers cannot keep tho robbers after wo captured them for tho county, then wo wash our hands of the aflair." INDIAN TROUBLES. Tho Itnpurteri Tlireuttuied Outbreak Not I.lk?ly to Occur. Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 24.?The reports which have gone through the press regarding a threatened outbreak among tho Sioux Indians, of tho Pino Kjdge and Rose Bud Agencies, have aroused the entire southwestern portion of South Dakotaand northorn Nebraska, nnd worked a groat injury to the mercantile intorosts of those sections. Deputy United States Marshal MathieBon arrived in this city this morning from Pine Ridge and Rosebud Agencies, where be lias been among the iudiana for two weoks. Jfe has jurisdiction over these reservations, and being familiar with the Sioux uud on friendly terras with them, say there is nositivoly no truth in the report that the Indians lire preparing lor ghost dancing and a subsequent outbreak. They are perfectly satisfied, receiving ample beef and other rations. It is untrue that they have secreted ghost shirts on the reservations. The Indians have 110 arms oxcept a fow half-breeds, who are friendly with the whites. Itepnblicnu Hully at Snyder'* Clinroli. Republicans of Morgan and Berkeley counties turned out in large numbers Saturday to liston to tho discussion of politics by Hon. P. S. Webster, of Iowa. Jie showod how tho business of tho country was safo under Republican rulo and that it would bo bad policy to change front on the tarift' question. All tho interests of the country demand tho continuance of Harrison's administration. Catnrrh Can't Ki? Cured with local applications, as they cannot reach tho seat of tho disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh euro is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh euro is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by ono of tho bo9t physicians in this country for years, and in a regular proscription, it is composed of tho best tonics known, combined with the best blood purilicrs, acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combination of tho two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Sond for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co. Proprietors Tolodo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Healthiest Bevorage made is Cosgrave Brewing Co.'s alo and portor. Bcoine is a powerful disinfectant and kills roaches, bed bugs and othor injects tho instant it jouchos thorn. 25 cents. AWAY WITH POLITICS In Cites Management of the Uulvernljjr nud Our Normal School*?The Uoarria of lie* CPUtn I'ollUcnl Itodloa. To the Edilcr uj the InltUigcnctr. Sin:?In a roennt nura ber of tho Kdw caiional Journal of Wat Virginia there is an account of the life and career of Mr. J. W. Barnes, the present principal of tho Fairmont Normal School. One unacquainted with that gentloman might be deceived by the bombast contained in said account. To speak of him as a scholar and us having merited tho position to which ho has been appointed is simply ludicrons. Ho is at best but an ordinary district tonchor. As a student lie never saw within the walls of an institution of learning higher than tho school of which ho is now the principal. As a teacher ho was a disturbing element in tho school tor three years previous to his appointment us principal. Through his conniving, aided and abetted by .Marion county politicians and the administration ring, ho suereeded in forcing from tho principal ship ut first a man of bin own political | faith and of recognized scholarship and ability, and Hiib.scquontly a man of opposing politics and of many years of experience in educational work in the state. % Tho result of all this is that tho Fairmont branch of tho State Normal School is the only branch that has a principal for whom no one can claim rulture or scholarship. This school, tho largest of its kind in tho state, and in which exemplary progress should be made, has passed out of tho hands of scholars and educators and becomo tho prey of designing and unscrupulous politicians. Tho statement that "no apology is neeofsary for placing Democrats on guard," made by Governor Fleming in his Fairmont speech, is not sufficient to excuse tho iniquity of displacing competent by incompetent teachors, as charged against the state administration by tho Republican platfornj? The lack of sincerity in this doforioe is obvious, in view of the fact that an ardent Democrat as well as inoffensive Hopublican was rem&<6d from tiio principalship of the, Fairmont Normal school to provide a place for Mr. Barnes, lato chairman of tho Democratic executive committee of Marion county, as a roward for services renderod during the gubernatorial contost. Tho Journal of Education may lend its columns to praise unworthy teachers, but tho public cannot bo deceived in this case. The fact* are too well known. Another institution deserves notice in this connection. The University at .Morgantown has ueen an oye-sore 10 tlio taxpayer for some time. During tho last twenty years largo appropriations have been made by all legislatures for the support of this" institution, yet the public never hears of the state University except when a scheme is contrived to removo the president, or to provide a place for sonio dependent friertd of a member or members of the board of egonts. Any ill fceling existing in the faculty is known to tho students and discussed by them at all timea. "Fighting as usual," is about the only answer one recoives from a student when au inquiry is made concerning tho University. Keport8 to the effect that tho school is in a flourishing condition which now and then emanate from tho management are not entirelv supported by facts. Not less than four or live hundred students ought to bo enrolled at tho present time, while tho actual number of bona Jiilc college students in attendance the present term does not exceed sixty. The enrollment is much larger, but tho greater part consists of those in preparatory courses. All this certainly indicates that there is something wrong in the management. It is not due to tho incompetnf Mio inaf t>ii/>(nca ?a unimi nrn wont to charge, for tho faculty, as at present constituted, is exceptionally strong in most all departments. Tho only objection to tho faculty is that it is too numerous for the number of students. Tho ovil exists in another quarter. Men are appointed to the board of regents because of party service, as to enable certain factions of the board to control its operations. Qualification is not considered in making appointments, although there are'several most excellent men on the board it is not improbablo that a single member over mado a comparative study of the managements and operations of tho various American universities. It may be objected that it is tho function of tho prosident of tho university to keep informed as to methods, management, etc., and to rccominond to the regonis the means of supplying the neods of tho university. This may bo true, but it is well known that the recommendations of the president have had loss influence upon the actions of the board than tiio suggestions of studonts. That this is all wrong 110 intelligent citizen will deny. Under the circumstances the university can never prosper. Somo radical change must bo made, or sooner or later it will share the fate of tho Fairmont normal school, and the chairs bocomo mere prizes for county politicians. What is tho best means of relieving our state schools of their unfertrunato condition may not bo free from doubt. That they should cease to be treated as political plunder, is admitted. Nonpartisan boards is the desideratum, under tho present laws these can be had only through the governor. A change in tho laws taking tho power of appointment from tho governor, and leaving the choice to the voters at elections held, in case of normal schools, regents in congressional districts, and in case oi university resents in senatorial districts, would perhaps bo the best plan. These elections could take placo at tiie same time that county superintendents aro chosen and thus avoid not only expense but also party prejudice manifested in stato aud national elections. How do candidates MacCorklo and Davis stand on these questions is desirablo information for those who have daughters to educato and who desire to have them educatod in West Virginia. JEFPKHSONIAN DEMOCRAT. NetoMartinsvUU, Hr. la., Oct 19. 4 NO am? elite furnished one penny in nhl ciMtt Senator C. J. Fmilknrr. ? I). McD, Lindtcy. Handsome is that handsome does." and if Hood's Sarsaparilla doesn't do handsomely then nothing does. Have you ever tried it? 1 FOR DYRPEPJIA, Tndipcstlon, and Stomach disorders, take HROwJf'B IRON BITTERS. All dealers keep It, SI per bottle. Genuine hns trade murk and crossed red lines on wrapper. ART INSTRUCTION. An Art Studio, conducted by Miss Rose M. Sweeney, will be opened lu connection with Mrs. Hurt's School September 11, In the school building. Pencil. Charcoal and Crayon Draw* iny Oil and Water Color* and China Painting. I'a?tol, Clay-modeling and Art Knamellni; will receive special attention. Mill Hwocncy hm been conducting: Art Classes with marked success in the east for the past five or six year*. Further Inquiry maybe msdeof MISS KOBE M. 8WKKSKY. M8 Main street, or Mm. 1M. Stevens Hart, Tit Main street, or at the school room* on and aftor Monday, September li. aultf Unlike Unsc which are and Cocoas adult( ?(BEST & GOi leaves no Sei bottom THE CAMPAIGN IS ON W"~ AjML The CAMP, WILL CLEVELAND, We are not prepared to s to furnlsl Grandfather's Hat and Tariff R WHEELING BA __ __ SAPC "Well begun is half done." buying i S JLIPC Qor?/-\Ii/-v ic o crvliH rnl^A nf ^ro oapuuu ci ~t\si??- ~v ins purposes. Try it. OIL WELL OIL WELL SUP ?OWNERS OF Th Elba Iron Works, Contine And Sis Other Manufactori Wrought Iron Steam, Line Tnblng, Casing, Boilers, En^itm, Dril log Rigs, Tools, Ropa, Ami Other Appllauccs Koccsaary for Drillin: OIL, GAS ANDWATE Pittsburgh, Oil City for Infants a "Castorla la so vroll adapted to children that f recommend itas superior to any prescription mown to mc.". H. A. Arcosb, M. D., 211 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. "The use of 'Cnrtoria' Li so universal and Its m??rits bo well known that it serins a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do uot keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlo* Marty*. d. p., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomiogdalo Heforuied Church. tmc Cmtaoi ?Bf. host's M This wnndorfnl remedy 5s sold n ot !>owerof Ihe pptieraiiveorgaw .. omissions, nervous prostrations, early graro or Insanity. Dr. M grate, it will save you render. $ DR- MOTT'S r.\ For sal a In Whaellugby tho LOO AS DltUO CO. FINANCIAL. G. Lamii, President .Toy. SEViioi.n, Cashier. J. A. Jefferson. Assistant Cashlur Bank of Wheeling! CAPITAL $200,000, PAID IN. WHEELING. W. VA. DIRECTORS: A .? Clarke. Joseph F. Pnull. James Cuintuing. Henry Bleborson. Hannibal Forbet Joseph Say bold. Glbvon Lamb. I u low paid on speylul depotlK Issues dralU on Engluud Ireland and Scotland, myII JOSEPH SEYBOLH. Cashier. CALL AND GET A Nickel Plated Savings Bank AT THE Wheeling Title anil Trust Co.'s, 1315 MARKET STREET. jgANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. CAPITAL $175.000. William I*btt - President Wiu.iam IX Simpson Vice President Drafts on England Ireland Franco and <Jer* many. DIRECTORS: William A. Isctt Mortimer Pollock. .1. a. Miller. William R. ^inip'Ott E. M. Atkinwn. John K BoUford. Honry Spoyer. Victor Rosenburj Jacob C. Thuma*. Jal I'"- ?' JKP30N. Cmhhr. JgXCHAJiGE BANK. CAPITAL...- $200.000. J. N. Vanck. President L a Dklai'lain Vice Proildeui DIRECTORS: J. N*. Vance. Ci'orjfo ii Stlfol J.M.Brown. William Ellln;liarn. Ld Dclnplaln. A. W. Kelliy John Frew. Drafts iwuod o:i Iviglaud. IroUu 1. Scotland and all poluta In Europe JOHN J. JONES. Cashier. .. fHhL:. IZjJA iMaKfiiii:; rj'?j tluble Cocoas, I Indigestible, :rated with Starch, teffo6bcoal ES FARTHEST)? diment on the I of the cup. , | WHEELING BAKERY CO.? f( JL AIGN is on. IT BE or HARRISON! ay. BUT we are prepared i you with leform CAKES, >KERY, Wheeling, W. Va. 3LIO. Begin your housework by icake of )lio. uring Soap used for all cleanauW-TFJiw SUPPLIES. pLyco. | ilal Tabs Work; M anil Drivo Pi jib, R ARTESIAN WELLS. and Bradford, Pa. [iHEf nd Children. Castori* cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stouiocli, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worrnn, givet) bloep, and promotes dl gestlon. Without injurious medication. *' For several years I have recommended your' Costorla,' and ahull always continue to do ho as it luui invariably produced benellclul results." Eowik F. Pardib, M. D., " Tb? Winthrop," lttth Street and 7th At?., New York City. t Compact, 77 Murray Street, Nsw York. * flerweriires For Men. rith a written KUflrante* to cure nil drains and Iocs ic-iuwd by youthful errors, weak memory, night!) wakefulness, lost manhood, which soon lend 10 an ott's N'orveilnc litis saved tboinnnds from sn early 1.00 by mull or >1 x boxes for S5.M0. no.. Cleveland. O. Tenth nud Main strooti- oc2-daw j EDUCATIONAL A WORD ToTIioso who Contemplate Studying Shorthand. You will mnltca oravf. mistakf. If you undertake to prepare thoroughly for tilling first-class positions us nmanuonsls oumos of a hciiooi. i supplied with nil nkckh-tarv facilities for TltOlt i ouoiiNiffsand with au oi.d aNdwei.i.bktaiii.tshei> reputation. where you can bo thoroughly drilled in Urammar, Spelling, I'imctuutlou, mo of Capitals. eta. as well as efficiently prepared in Bookkeeping nnd Office Work, ns ursisms 41KN NOW ItKQt'ilttl ThO reputation Of SUCh II school is worth to you. in obtaining a situatiov. tho entire cost of tuition with a private party or i:i a so-culled Shorthand School. Do not make this mistake. Call nnd see ub tlrst. au24 WIIKKLIXG IICSUBSS COLLEtiK. Mrs. M. Stevens Hart's School For Youns Undlo* and Cliildron, WW AND 13i8 MARKET STREET. Second annual scssiou begins September 11, 1892. 1 I'ourao of instruction Includes Klcmcntary 1 Knglish. English *Latin, Higher M:Uhctnaiics and Modern Language. Mrs. Hart l? agisted by a full corps of cflicient nnd cxpcrlonced teachers. For circulars and further information, addnus the Principal, MRS. >L RTEVKNfl HART. an30 No. 7J7 Main Siroot. MRS. HART'S SCHOOL. To accommodate young ladio? who may wish to pursue a course oi study outside of the regular school regime, nioctive cliwso* or private instruction will l>o provided tn Kn*dl?h cloMliii. Jin. Modern LnniiuagfS, Muthotuutici :tiid the Natural Science*. Tnese classe< will meet nt stated hours in tho school parlor nnd will be conducted as Specialii,f by the several membersof tho iaculty connocic-d with our school Jilts. 31. STEVENS HART, ?ull Principal. ELECTION NOTICE. At a meeting of the Board of CoramUsJonen of tin? < otrity of Ohio, held at the Court Houvj of said county ou Monday, tbu third day ot October. 1892, it was ordered: Firnt?That the places of vo'ing in tho difl'or. out election precinct*of tho different magisterial districts of too colldty be respectively as follows: | WASHINGTON oinfTKifrr. Piecinct No. l-Louls Zoeckler's old meat shop CO.. Muin street. Prec inct No. 2-Henry \ oellinger's shoe ihop, IIJ Main streoL Precinct No. It?No. 517 Main street. Precinct No. 4-Upstalrs room in Vigilant hose home. No. (WO Main street. Precinct No. 6-WlllItm Peyton's grocery stor,. No. 818 Market fctreeL Product No. ft?Upstairs room in Chirles fitauke's blacksmith feliop, on Market strcer nn j Cumberland road. Preciuot No. 7?Fulton hose house in town of Fulton. MADISON DISTRICT. Precinct No. 1?Hall in Second ward market house. Prcelnct No. 2-Hopc hose house, on north side Kloveuth street. Precinct No. Boom in residence of Mrs. Sounefold, No. 1078 McColloch strocU Precinct No. 4-Entry Clerk's office on West Virginia Kxi>ostilon and Biate Pair grounds. Precinct No. 5-Democratic Wicwam. Mjutheast corner of South Yort and Virginia streets. Precinct No. fl-I?land hose house, on Zauo street. Precinct No. 7-Lukcns' warehouse, on North Brood way. Vn s?Rnnm In Peter Claus' grocenr at No. 141 Zaue street. CI.A V DISTRICT. Precinct No. 1?Room In St Charles hotel, Fourteenth and Water streots. Precinct No. 2-Ofllco iu old jail building 0:1 we?t sldo of Kofi'street .... Precinct No. :i-Room In residence of tr?l Miller, uort Invest comer of Woods nnd Fifteenth 8tpreeiuct No. 4~At No. 11J9 Eoft'stivet Precinct No. .V-Room in resideneo of John McOantion, No. IWt McColloch utrooU rsioN district. Precinct No. J-Law office of W. \V. Arnott, in Court House basement. ... Precinct No. J-Krederick Focrstcr'ishooshop, No. ltllti Jacob street. Preciuet No. J-No. 18S Sixteenth street. Precinct No. 1?Residence of Robert Pekari. No. 1710 Woods street. Precinot No. 6-BishOD ? Hall. In rear of No. 131 High(oontb street Precinct No. C-Wnilam B. Allison s wire factory, No. 1707 EofT street enrmr. district. Product No. 1?Upstairs room in hook and ladder limine, on Twenty-first street. Precinct No. J--Room in C. Biuhars house, No. 2 MS Main street. , Prceinct No 3-PhllllpVoellingcr's shoe shop. No. -.-217 Main street Precinct No. 4?Andrew Long * barber shop, No. 2289 Main street WERSTF.R DISTRICT. Precinct No. 1?Room in residence of Mrs Annie Weltzel, southeast corner .alloy 20 nnd Market Mrect Prcoinct No. 2?Room in rwlqunco of George Baruin, southeast corner of alley 20 and Eofl Precinct No. 3-Room in rwidcnce of Mrs. Shroeder. north out comer of Market and Twenty-fifth street*. . _ Precinct No. 4-Roora in resldenee of Darid Rust, southwest comer of Eon nnd Twenty-fifth streets. . . .... ITecinct No. 5?Room in home owned by Mrs. Wrier lit. north writ oornerof Market andTwontv teventh street*. Precinct No. 6? Room In rosldenceof Gcorco Welsgerber southeast comer of Twenty-seventh and ho ft streets. l'reclnct No. 7?Henry Meyer's barber shop, nn west side of Kod" .strset, north of Twentyninth street. Precinct No. R?Room In rasfdonce of James Klllccu, No. _'J07 McColloch street. ritchik district. Precinct No. 1?Office of .lohn W. Sohtlltze, J. P.. north-oat corner of Thlrty*thlnl und Chapllnc streets. Precinct No. 2-Office of Joseph A. Arkle, J. P.. Na 3fl:M Jacob street. Pnclnct No. 3-Livory stablo office of Louis Asmus at No. 37X2 Jacob street. Precinct No. I?Residence Of Georgo Carl, No. 3901 Jacob street. 1'ivcluct No. South Side Turner Hall, No. 1139 Jacob street. Precinct No. (--John Brabler's barber shop. No. 4.727 Jacob street. Precinct No "-Adams school house. on Wheeling and Cbapllne hill road. liberty district. Precinct No. 1?Va'ley Grove, at the residence of CharliM Crumbackcr. Precinct No. 2?Town of West iJberty, at school hou<*e (White). Precinct No. 8?Potoraao, At the rcildenco of Mrs. Paris. richland district. Precinct No. 1?Glenn's Run school house. Precinct No. J?The brick n-hool hou.se (on first division of the Grcggvlllo, Clinton and Potomac road). tbladf.r.i'hia district. Precinct No. i?Leather wood school house. Precinct Na J?Town Hail at Elm Grove, Precinct No. 3?Room in Vance's hotel In the villncc of Troadclphla. Precinct No t?J. hn Roblu?on's tenant house, on north side of Upper Mlddlo Wheeling creek road. .-icnvd?That notice of the establishment of the above places oi voting be published In the Rtgittn. Intkli.iobscrr rind statta fritting, and posted ?? required by law. Ky order of rho Board of Commissioners of thc'County of Ohio. Attest: HENRY H. PENDLETON. Clerk. Hoard of Commissioners of the County of Ohio, West Virginia. ocfi PROMINENT MEN -?OF West Virginia. A BOOK OF 1,050 PAGES With 200 Wood Cutis And Biographies of tho LEADING MEN OF WEST YA, This volume also contains i jo pages of West Virginia facts and statistics. It gives the result of every election since the organization of the State. It is the most valuable book ever published in West Virginia. PRIOBi IN CLOTH $S OO. IN HALF MOKOCCO 07 00. S.-nd Or.nuts to Frew, Campbell & Hart, WHEELING. W. YA. JJEDMAN & CO., GENERAL MACHINISTS And Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Engines ?ul7 WHEELING " Heavy sheet iron works. CHIMNEYS. BREECHEN. TANKS IRON SHUTTER.0. CELLAR DOORS. LIFE BOATS WROUGHT-I ROirRANfl E8. All ofthu henries 8hoot Iron Work m?,l(,M" crpctwL CHAS. H. MILLER. oc*? H2?. Water SjffgL SUBSCRIBE FOR The Weekly Intelligencer $1 OO PEB YEAR.