Newspaper Page Text
The Intelligencer, 1 fBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT 8U5DAT, at t1ie INTELLIGENCER OFFICE, ?5 and 27 fourteenth street. FBEW. t'AMPBKLL A HAUT, Proprietor*. TERMS: i'm year, by mail, kktaoe pkkpaid. * Daily, six days ia the week .................8 00 Daily, threo days in the week .? 4 oo Daily, two days in the week*. 2 70 Daily, one day in tho week 1 so Weekly, one year, in advance ., 1 oo Weekly, tlx months .... oo The Daily Intrlucrncer Is deli re rod by carriers in Wheeling and adjacent town* at lo cents per week. Persona wishing to subscribe to the Daily Intelligences can do so by hendiiiR in their order* to the I*TKt.LiGENCKn office on postal card or otherwise. They will bo punctually served by carriers. Tribute* oMtospcct and Obituary Notice*.SO CCD in per menCorreipondouce containing Important neirs solicited from erory part of tbe aurrouuding country. Rpjcciedcwuinunfcntionswlll not bo returned unk-KS accompanied by 5ufflcleut postage. JTho intklliorxcek. embracing iu icveral editions, is entered in tho PostolUco at WhoelW. Va.. aa BCQond-dhm matter. ] I TEL WHOSE NUMBERS: Editorial Room* 431. Countin/ Room 416. Wbt skMlifmx. U IIKFXtNG, NOVKMHKK 14, 18D2. They Want to Know. The pooplo are greatly interested to know what the Democratic party will do when it inovetj in. Nobody ia more concerned than somo of those who voted the Democratic ticket On one hund wo liavo assurances that they will not do much and what they do will be done Kratiually. Mr. Outhwaite, who aits up in the amen corncr, says of courso they will put tin plate nnd raw materials on the free list, bo cause tin plate caiiaot be made in thiB country and it is Democratic policy to admit raw materials free. In the Democratic economy wool, coal, lumber, iron ore, suit, aro the rawest of raw materiala. The Louisvillo Courier Journal, in an article which must be from Mr. Watterson's pen because it speaks of utlie painted harlot of protection," says: 4,It ends forever all disputes among Democrats about tarifT policies. It is an announcement to America and the world that the government of the United States has at last stepped out of the depths of the bondage of protectionism and upon the broad, open highway of free trade with all mankind." ^.nd then we have the New York Evening Post, another of them, saying: "The people have pronounced against McKinleyism and in lavor of tarilf reform with an unmistakeable voice. The Democrats are obliged to obey the mandate they have received, to the extent of the means placed in their hands. If injury then conies to the business of the country they must tako the consequence." This is encouraging. We shall have to wait and see. It is understood that several West Virginia Democrats are ready to serve their country at the call of President Cleveland. The Intelligences congratulates in advance the successful ones and joins the other thousands in a lodge of sorrow. ? * Ohio was hit so hard that she doesn't know where she Rtands. President Harrison is All Right. The New York Herald published, and furnished to the newspaper* of the country the substanco of, what purport ed to be an interview with President Harrison. The President was represented to be much disgruntled. Among other things ho was made to criticise Chairman Carter severely. The Ixtklliokscer did not believe that President Harrison had done anything of the kind. Now comes the assurance that the Prusident has been misrepresented. He linda no fault with the managers of tbo campaign and freely admits that the leaders gave him a loyal support. The trouble wa< not with the leaders. It was the followers who diu not follow. President Harrison coniinuos to be all right. Colonel Pookman'm friends deeply regret his defeat for Congress. He mado a good fight and would have made a good representative of an important district. The tiger lias fairly austod the rooster, and should be given tho post of honor at tho feast. liquor gelling in Kansas. Under a constitutional amondmont Kansas is to havo legalized saloons in certain places, and business under tho now order has already begun. Tho change of policy recognizes a fact, and this fact is that immense Quantities of Intoxicants woro sold in spite of the law. It is eleven yearn since there was a loenlizml saloon in Kansas. It cannot be shown that tho sale of liquor in open violation of the law has boon a moral Itain to the Btato. Doubtless this is why public sontiment has taken tho other tack. Some very Rood men are after some very pood offices, and they have begun the nood work without unnecessary loss of time. It is sad to think that where there is but one worm somo of the early birds wilt be left lamenting. The Impatience of Victory. Tho Rrjiter should not find fanlt with a Republican newspapor for quoting from the Democratic platform and tho British newspapers. Isn't it fair to judge a party by what it says of itself? Isn't it (air to assume that a party, if It be honest, will do what it says it will do? And isn't it fair to quota what it* friends, wheth er foreign or domestic, say of that party audita achievement* ? The Democratic party ha? just achieved a great victory. We feel it in | the air. So do the British newspapers. I and their joyous comments are part I of the poBt-clection news. They will bo good powder to burn when wo go to ! battle again. j The Democratic rooster should not I crow 60 lustily over tho Republican | coon, lie Hhould remember how well the coon ha* treatod hia roostership in all theso years. No protectionist believes any less in protection than ho did before election day. An adverse majority does not change the fact? of history. Our Nominee Tor Governor. The Intelligencer is in receipt of a letter from Hon. Thomas E. Davie, saying that ho has no personal regrot over his defeat; that he prefers the quiet of his homo to tho cares of public lifo; but that, being commissioned by the lie* publican party, he did all ho could for success. Tho Intelliobncer voices tho party feeling when it says that nobody could have done bettor. No other man could have polled more votes. Mr. Davis made a dignified, effective campaign, won tho regard of all who mot him and laid hia party under lasting obligation for the sacrifice ho made. If ho had been elected governor the Htato would have had reason to bo proud of Itis solid ability and rockribbed integrity. In the governor's chair ho would have justified every hope as he has vindicated to the full the wisdom of his nomination. Hurrah for Thomas E. Davis, anyhow ! Ho is tried and true and close to tho hearts of West Virginia Kepublicans. Tiik New York Times nominates Carl Schurz for tho United States senate to Hucceed Senator Iliscock. Tho Timet makes bold to say that Mr. Schurz "has a title to the seuatorahip." Just the same he won't get it. Hill's legislature will not give him a Mugwump colleague. The Sugar Duties. The restoration of the sugar duties is one of the Democratic pledges. The Republican nartv repealed those duties bocnuao they had failed to be protective, and the ropeal of duties that had proved to be revenue duties brought down tho price of sugar. It requires little figuring to show that the rostoration of the sugar duties will put up the price ot sugar. This is what the people have votod for and this is what they liavo reason to expect. There is a new comet. Maybe that did it Tammany, headed by Boss Crokor, is to have full control over fedoral offices in New York city when Mr. Cleveland takos hold. This will be pursuant to the deal made between Mr. Cloveland and Tammany by which tho Democratic nominee (or tho presidency was to got the votes and the tigor tho plunder. A TSKiunc uvtiuiie D?opi tug auuuub last week. Homo of it Beoms to have whirled serosa the continent. Homo-Made or Forclgn-Madc. A lowor tariff means more manufactured commodities purchased abroad for consumption In this country. This cannot moan mora of the same commodities produced at home. Therefore, it cannot mean more work and moro wages. It must mean oxactly tho opposite. Tho hope of the country is that the Democratic party will not stand by the platform pledges on which it goes into power. Senator Ql-ay is quoted as looking forward to tho nomination of Benjamin Harrison in 1890. Mr. Quay was not in favor of tho nomination of Harrison this year. Tlmt great and (rood man soenis to have frown on tho Pennsylvania senator's appreciation. It is too early to select a Republican nominee for 18'JB. Not a Republican who voted with his party last week would recall that ballot. There are somo others who would like to iiavo a string to theirs. A Scurvy Trick. Thomas Settle ran for Congress in the Fifth congressional district of Xorth Carolina. On the face of the returns he had a majority of 400 over his opponent. Enough ballots polled for Thomas 13. Settle were thrown out to defeat Settle bv 300 maioritv. The insertion of tho middle initial was a trick of tho enemy. Tliore can bo no doubt of tho intent of tiie voters in this cnso. No Thomas B. Settle was running for Congress in that district Sottlo is a Republican. A selt-roapccting man would refuse to be the bonoSciarv of so tricky a device. Esteemed Rti/itkr: Lion't you mind about tho Intei.u<;kxc?b being on the losing sido. Some wounds heal without ointment. You just take in tho postofflee and be happy, and the IsTBLLioKscEit will congratulate you on your good luck. rtl 4 11! . * - _ 1 1 !? iL. 1 us Alliance party was iuuiuu iu mu south and fooled tho people in tho west. The southern gentleman nro laughing in their shirt-sleeve.1!. Gkntlestex, the Wheoling postnlHco will not run away. It will continuo to ilo business at the old stand and will be open to admit the now postmaster when President Cleveland names him. It isn't something that has to be bagged to-day or lost forever. This ii a great country. Already the defeated have settled down to business, and the victorious wilt soon. Thk New York Evening Putt, flushed with victory, urges an extra session of Congress us soon a9 President Cleveland goes in, ro that tho brethren may get to work at ones to knock protection Into smithereens. Tickets to tho grand, stand will bo in demand. Mr. Whitney ii apokon of as the next Democratic nominee. Mr. Whitney ia spoken of for no many things, including Ins connection with the boodle railway grub in New York. "You can't afford to misa a copy of tho IXTELuaEXCEB for tho next four years. It will bo right up in the front of tho procession ovorv day. An Interesting Telegram. On the day aftor election this remarkabio telegram was forwarded to Washington Hosing, at Chicago, by tho I'roaident-elect Mr. Ilesing is proud of it and gives it out: NEW York. Nor. 0,Wt i Received of WutllnKtoli !i<-*tiig 2.\UuO Lutherun vwle? as pur i-uiuriul ol Aiu-u-t 15, IMC. (ilioixa CLEVEU.m It will interest the German Lutherans of Illinois that Mr. Ilesing undertook to deliver 25,000 oi them and did it according to contract. Sow what is Mr. Ueaing 10 got in puvment? David Bennett Hill'* countv left the Democracy and wont Republican. For this Mr. Cleveland will send Senator Hill a thanksgiving turkeys-bone* Democrats seemed to got much more fun out of Saturday night's demonstration thuti Republicans did. liopublicans had so much of theirs before the election. BREAKFAST BUDGET. They have curious idoas of ownership in Europe. Iu France there is an unwritten but immutable law that a painting shall not be exhibited without the artist's consent, no matter what the wishes of the owner may bo. And now a literary and artistic congross in session at Milan, Italy, has decided that the right of reproduction does uot pass to the buyer of a picture. Electric heaters are found to be excellent for use in conservatories on account of the absence of all unwholesome gases or vapors which might injure the plants, simplicity of construction in tho parts conveying the energy, perfect eatety as regards heat, which can be regulated at will, cleanliness and convenience and rapidly in starting and extinction. One of the curiosities ol the great Milwaukee firo was what was known as the "red anvil." This implement of industry was left "bloominir alone" high in the air in the ruins of a three story smithy.* Long after the sea of flames had swept by it stood flowing on its lofty perch, an object of curiosity to thousands of spectators. The best lighted city in Europe is Milan. American machinery only is employed in its two central stations. A curious feature of the system of distribution is that t|ie wires instoad of being carried on poles are suspended from the brackets under the eaves of the houses. The governor of the electric light works in Sedalia, Mo., broke the other night and the engine jumped from 500 to 2,000 volts. The globes burnt in the streetcars, and there was great oxcitemcntfor awhile. Tho proposed underground electric railways for London, if sanctioned, will be sixtoen feet under the Thames, sixty-eight feet benoath liesent's park, and eighty-five feet below Oxford street. A sportsman found in the wilds of J.anu tuuni)', ViU^uii, mo umvi uu;I u valiso containing a lotof watches, chains and other jewelry, supposed to bo the discarded loot of a burglar. For the ton months of tho year the lossu6 by lire have been about SI,000,000 leas than for tho same "time hist year, but over $22,000,001) larger than for the same period of 1890. Messrs. Turnip seed, Toothacher, Greensteak and Champagne and Miss Annio Rooney aro all members of one class in tho University of Michigan. A journal provided with a valve for regulating the palace of a powdered lubricant to the boarings is a late invention. Atlanta Journal: Thero is a gontleman in Appling, living not far from Baxley, who lias a gander sixty years old. There aro seven Jewish members in tho British House of Commons, all of whom were re-electod this year. It ifl said the Russian salad wo make in this country is totally unknown in Moscow. A firat-class led no of mica was recently discovered near Chelan, Wash. PERSONAL POINTS. Of Rev. Mary T. Whitney, who lias just accepted a call to the pulpit of the Second Unitarian church, in Somervillc, Mass., they tell this story: ller husband was once preaching for a society then without a pastor, and was complimonted on his sermon. '*Do you call that a good sermon ?" he replied. "You should hear my wife." They decided that they would hear his wife, and the result was a unanimous call to the vacant pulpit. Mr. Graham, of Dingwall, Scotland, a boyish companion of Mr. Gladstone, says the laitor's mother used to intru.it the future G. 0. M. with the household purse when he was but a boy and used to call him her chaucellor of the exchequer. Rev. Edward Everett Hnle. D. D., preached yesterday in the Unitarian church in the little town of .Berlin, Mas.-)., iu commemoration of his tlrst appearance in the pulpit thero forty years ago. Berlin is near Worcester. Baroness Wallhofen, who achieved distinction under the name of Pauline Lucca as an operatic singer, is roported to bo hopelessly ill iu her native city of Vienna. Mis* LillvStnrnr. of Knoxvillfl. T?nn.. who is reputed to bo the only surviving | granddaughter of Andrew Johnson, died on Sunday. A pair of traveling evangelists in Virginia bear the namos of Peter Horn and Bill Fife. Cicveinnri'a Substitute. To the Editor of the Intelligencer. Sir?To sottlo a but will you stato whothcr or not Grover Cleveland, the Democratic President-elect, had a substitue in the war of the rebollion. Sl'Ii-CIUFlER. Answek?Mr. Cleveland did Employ a substitute when he was drafted. The substitute sorvod through the war and died in an almshouse in New York state a few years auo, while Mr. Cleve- ( land was President of the United States. Mr. Stevenson, the Vice President- , elect, also was reprcsonted by a substitute. 1 Quinsy troubletl me for twentv years, fcincel started using Dr. Thomas' Kclectrie Oil havo not had an attack. The Oil cure9 soro throat at one*. Mrs. Letta Conrad. Standish, Mich.. Oct. 24, 'S3. DAW m ^AKlN13 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A CK?m of tartar baking powder. HlnbostoC *11 io leavenln? MrenKih ?Umr U. a Govkhnmixt l-ooo ll?l*OltT. KOYAL DASINO p0wdkr co.. 1U? Wall 61, S. Y. MORNING SMILES. "1 had an experience with a hungry man, but 1 diagnosed his caso better than the doctor," said the lawyer. "I wan asked for enough to buy a meal and pave the fellow a quarter. I wont to the door of my office and pointed out a saloon down the streot and said: 'Now, you have enough to pet two drinks of whisky and a glass of beer; there in a good place to pet it.' The fellow looked at me a second, and theu taid in tones of admiration: 'Judge, you aro a genius.' "?Kaimus City Journal. "I wonder how many of you know the meaning of mercy?" eaid a teacher in a Chinese mission school, and a dozon brown hands were held up. "Very good. Now, you, Chang, may give an illustration of its meaning." And Chang said: "Melican lady give Chinese boy dishes to wash. One plate fall on the floor and blake in thousand pieces. Melican lady cly loud, 'Oh, inelcy.' "?Christian Observer. Young Milken worter's tutor gave him the problem: "Decidus was born thirty yeurs before Christ and died thirteen yeurs after, How old was Decidus when be died?" Milkenworter labored awhile with paper and pencil. Finally, after a protracted struggle with his teeming brain, he looked up and said: "It 1 knew when Christ was horn 1 could work it."?Princeton ligcr. liilton?is a great misuse of term9 to say a man is the architect of his own fortune." Chilton?"How so?" Bilton ?"When an architect'plans a $5,000 house it costs ?10,000; but when a man plans to get a $100,000 fortune he usually lands somewhere in the neighborhood of $1,500."?Puck. liicks (in a rage)?The scurrilous shoot denounces me as a modern Ananias. It's an outrage!" Wicks?"So it I is. The editor of the Tingler should know better than to speak slightingly of the dead."?Boston IVanscript. "Do you fear a depression of business as tho result of the election?" "No, sir; 1 am a hatter."?Washington Slur. "He is an artist by profession." "I know that; but what is ho by occupation ?"? Washington Star. If most men voted only as they pray the ballot boxes wouldnt be hall fulL? Boston Glob''. _ Although many remedies are pushed into the markot by spicy advertisetnnnfa Tit- Tlnll'a Hnunh Kvrii n ofill tnkes the lent!. j THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor?&ys It acu sently on the atomacb, Mtct and k1<lncy?,and U a pleasant laxative. Ttaladrlnk la mado from berba, and Is prepared for use u easily m tea. It la called LANE'S MEDICINE AO dnunrliti Mil It At 50c. and SI a Dackarft. Tfrnn cannot g?t It, tend yoar addreM for a fr?o ?ampie. Lnno'a Family Medicine raovf* the bowela carh day. In order to b? healthy tWi li neceMary. Addreu, OKATOB F. WOODWABD, Lo Boy. N. T. A Growing State WEST VIRGINIA. CAPITALISTS AND SETTLERS. Are looking to it for Investments and for Homes i i THEY KNOW THAT The Intelligencer Leads n all that relates to State Development. They take the paper to see what is going on in West Virginia. Il'you have LAND TO SELL, Tell,them through the INTELLIGENCER, and tell them at onee. SEND FOR ADVERTISING RATES. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F)r rent-store room at no. 1048 Main street, now occupiod as a shoe itore. Inquire at No 10>7 Main street. noH0 T17ANTED?POSITION BY A LADY Jf as stenographer and typewriter; good reference i Address "M.." rare this office, noil Ladies make $20 a week whu write for us at home. So canvmslng. Hoply with addressed stumped envelope. Woman's Co-operativo Toilet Co., (Incorporated), | South Benu. Ind. nol i 1" OST?HOUND DOG-BLACK AND -J tan. with white stripe on bruast; five yearn o d; twenty-three iuchc* high; hnlfof tnilolf; | answers to name of Ton;" wiw last hcaril from at Kim Grove: ten dollars will l?o paid for in- i formation that will lead to the recovery of the do*. JOHN M. CLAKK. 1816 Wharton atreet, Pittsburgh, Pa. no9 | J^OIICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bknwood. W. Va., November 1*2, 1W2. Bfd*for the construction of ^wer trom McMechen went on Fifth ctreot to tho river. Plans and npealHeatlon* can bu seen at the Mayor's ofllce nt lienwood. Bids will bo received until Saturday. November 19. at 7 o'clock p in noli W. M HARTLEY. Chairman. gTJJPUE.V McCOLLOUGII, Contractor and Ituilder. ALL WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Telephone 309. nolJ JP*OR RENT. New Store Rooms fsize< made to suit) Upstairs apartments (mostly of 7 rooms each). Harder Shop, with hot and cold baths. All in new Tenth street building. ITiccs moderate for superior accommodations. JAMES L. HAWLEY. noli H 0 Main ?ir?i?i JJICYCLE3 FBOM $14 TO 8XSO. We hate tome good second han 1 wheels for sale. We are the sole ngenta fur the Sunol Bicycle, ihe lightest road machine inado. K. HOGE. co29-xwt*w No. 1113 Market Street, (west aldo) JPKA.VCO-AMEIUCAN Plum Pudding. O. E. MURRAY & CO.. no!4 1:06 Market Street t FRENCH CHINA 1 Dinner Ware. B Choice Xeir Goods. |wHEEUNG^ Opp. MeLure House. FOB SALE. The property at 1.13 Zane street, full aized lot. r/)xl20. Elght-roorae 1 dwelling, with amall tenement In rear. for ft.&OC. A new alxroomed frame dwelling, will cost 2.000 to reproduce, for f 1,750 cash. Main atreet property. 2238.2240,2242 and 2244. store room nnd dwelling*. This property ia alir?<Miil,.H In liuvilo fonantl fltflll will n?VM investment at nrcfcont routs. Mala street i* looking up fast, valuer are bound to Increase In this location. We have many other bargains in improved property. BUILDING LOTS. In all part* of the city, Gleudalc, Wotxlsdale. Heasaut Valley. TO LET?amall dwellings. C3-. O. S^ITU, noil 1-29 MARKET STREET. WE ARE AGENTS for The Caligraph! More used in West Virginia and vicinity than all other Typewriter* combined, ana rapidly growing in popnlaritr everywhere. Repair and adjustment promptly andelftcioutiy attended to. Edw. L. Rose & Go., 51 Twelfth Street, Wheeling. J. L. BALLARD, Manager. nol2 FOB BB1TT. A Month. No. 1922 Main atreet. 2 rooms. 2(1 floor.- t 8 00 No. 26."0 Alleys, 2 rooms *. 6 00 No. 2359 Market street 16 00 No. Woods street. 8 rooma 9 00 No. 16 Twenty-fifth street. 2 rooms. 6 0? No. 1403 Warren street ? 9 00 i-room house and garden. Eim Grove- * 00 No. 106 M&ln street, storo room 10 00 FOB SALE. BELVEDERE LOTS-JllO to teW a lot N*n. 1064 MrTolloc-h struct S ?? TA1 Lot on South Huron atreut 4U0 Desirable residence. Chapllno street 11,00) No. W Seventeenth street 2.300 No. 141 Nlnetomtb street - 1,60) | No. 106 Mdiu street, store room and dwelling and n full lot... - 1,800 No 10T? chapllno street No. 2102 Chapltne atroot ... 7 000 No. 2322 Woods street 1J09 No. (W Thlrty-tlwt street 6.000 Na 1125 Eotlstreot. half lot 8.203 No. 40 Thirty-eighth streot 8.:>0) No. M To I rty-elghth Mtreot 2.5")) No. H.%) Charles street aud three lots 1.0?) No. Sixteenth street 8.0)) No 1025 MeColloch street, cottage, brick. Fcvon roims. ground 60xlJ0 feet 3,53) South Front ?tro?t lota. Pleasant Valley lots. aXA nere? of land at Pleaiant Yallev; new modern nouso of seven rooms, and two other hoiuoi on said laud. FOR P1JN810N3?Write for Question Blank or call on MONEY TO LOAN?tl.500, to be s ecu red by deed of trust on real eotato. JAMES A. HENRV, U.S.Claim Attorncv. Real Estate Agent, Collo? tor and Notary Public. noU 1612 Market Street. M/^Tl/^C 1NU 1 On and after this date we will remain open in the evenings until the holidays. We do this in order to accommodate customers who cannot conveniently call during the day. BENJ. FISHER, Star Foundry. .Office and Salesroom, No. 1614 Market Street. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. O. C. GEN'TIIKB ts?i sad Mauser. Three Nljhu, Commencing Monday. November 14, 1S92. MATJNKK WEDNESDAY A I'lajT '1 lia.1 Advances Willi t:io Times, ?THE NEW MUGG'S LANDING. Everything New and Improved. .NcwUodi , NcwSones. Ne?r tfprnlalt e? If you hav<? to borrow the or Ire of ndmK< 00. ncartho Famous FOUR-lN-HANi) QOvr' TBTTKI k Prices?10.20.30 uud 50 ccats. H m?s on sn c * Genthur's ?toro. n >12 -GRAND OPERA HOUSE. O. C GKXTllER, I-o.il-c end Uiua^ jr. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, IS and 19.-UaUlM8.Iur i?. The New York Vaudeville Stars, Under the Manapeinent of Qtu Hill. New Ac*. New Kea'ure*. New F?cm. an l AH the Best Including Eraorson nua Clark. MiiiidBeverly. Dixon and Lou* John K. Drew. terson Brothers, Swift und Chase. Lavender *n4 Thornton. McAvoy aud May, Prince Bauum* ami Fred J. llubcr Prlco*?10, 20, SO and Mo .Setts on sal* it Gen then. noil J. S. R HO r ES & CO. 39c. Our 39c Dress Goods Counter more attractive tllan ever. Large additions made for Monday morning. This counter contains goods that have sold all along for from 50 to 80 cents a yard. Choice of lot now p. IS., ill;.,:: TO THE LADIES. P (Trade rWrk.) -pv & r? KID GLOVES (Mil) FOR BA1.E BY Geo. E. Stifel & Co., Solo Agents for the above brand? of Kid Qlom OYSTERS. -ESTABLISHED 1874.UEADQUARTERS for OYSTERS T !l E OLD RELIABLE W. O. McCLUSKEY, ?Shipper oI BALTIMORE. NORFOLK nnd NEW YORK ^OYSTERS I* In can?. pal!" and shell*, overt clay in the year. cater 10 ihe tr<t<le who want Gooi Oysters Only, and in quality und price* cballenkM competition. Depot oO Twelfth St.. Wheeling W. Va ocfi JEWELRY. Real Tortoise-shell!! We have just received over 200 new designs in Real Tortoise Shell Hair Pins, Hat Pins and Combs. Tha shapes and styles are all new and our prices extremely low. I. G. DILLON & CO.. oc31 LEADING JEWELERS. gALT RIVER TICKETS. Wanted?Agents nod newxbors to Ml! " 1 River Ticket*. Bull Ukobotcaket. EvorytjoJf wan tii one. For wile this morning at wholesale and retail. by C. U. QUIMBV. no9 No. 1414 Market Sta*HEAVY SHEET IRON WORKS. CHIMN'EYS. BREECHKN. tanks iro* shuttkrr cellar doors. uf^ boats . ?and ? WROUGHT IKON RANGES All of the hcaviSheet Iron Work mnd* and ereetod. CHAS. H. MILLER. Oc5 1126 Walor Sirt-c'bL'IBCJilllE The Weekly Intelligencer $J 00 PER YEAR.