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~ HARRISON IN 1896. Senator Quay Talks About the Political Situation. HISTORY May REPEAT ITSELF And Another Bi? Revolution Mlj?ht Itesnlt In a ito vernal of the Verdict of 1801S?Thn Jlcpublican Party Slioutd Not Vield One .Inch?The The Purported Interview (Quoting Harrison as Criticising Chairman Carter Cnauthorlseed. BpcHnJ in hi I'iUtljurg'i Munich. WaniiixGtqn, Nov. 12.?b'on a tor Quay, who lott lor -tlorida tins evening, oua hithorto declined to mako any comment upon tho result of tho presidontial election beyond the single laconic remark, "We did not liuve votes enough." To-day, however, the Dapalch correspondent succeeded in persuading Mr. Quay to aay a little more. The senator wax found (sitting in hid library, dictating roplioj to several hundred telegrams of congratulation which he had ceceived froin|friends in Pennsylvania over the Hepublicnn majority on joint ballot of eighty-two in the legislature, which i us urea his reelection to tho United States senuto. When asked to explain the causes of Bopublican defeat in the battle for the presidency, the senator turned to a sunny window in which a parrot was swinging in a cage. The senator cocked one oye at the parrot, and the bird in response blinked both eyes and sang very distinctly: "Oh, dear, what can the matter bo?" TIIK 8KNATOR SKRTOU.H AND THOUGHTFUL. Mr. Quay grew very serious and thoughtful when he wait asked for his ooinion as to the iuturo policy of the Republican party. "J believe, * he said, "that the Republican party should not yield one inch in its theories as to the benefits ot ' a protective tariff. I believe, too, that the bills passed at the last session of the houso, placing wool on the froe list and reducing the duties on woolen manufactures, and removing the duties from tin plate, binding twine, cotton tie* and cotton bagging and from machinery used in the manufacture of cotton bagging, all of which are now in the senate finance committee, should be retained in that committee and not reported. In fact, 1 believe they will not De reported. DUTY Or TUB DEMOCRATIC UODSE. "If the business interests of the country are anxious to know what scheme of legislature awaits tbem it is the duty of the Democratic house, as soon as it meets in December, to frame a general tariff bill, indicating in a broad and definite form just what the revenue policy of the next administration is to be." "Do you think, Senator, that Mr. Cleveland will call an extra session of congress next March ?" "W- T ?? O? rn* \f? ?1U, A UU UUIx VUO iouavu .u. Cleveland's election is that he iB estimated as a conservative man. Uo is not likely to be dragged by the more radical and revolutionary elements of his party into frightening at tho very outset, tho people who have believed in his conservatism. It may perhaps bo too soon to soon to speak positively, but I really cannot believe that there will bo any extra session of Congress beyond the usual executive session of the senate to confirm the most important appointments." Tire FUTURE OF TIIE REPUBLICAN- PARTY. "Speaking in tho most general terms, what do you think of the future of the Republican party ?" "You may say that I consider nothing more probable than that four yeArs hence there will bean exact reversal of the popular verdict of 1S92, and that, as in 1888. Mr. Harrison will succeed Mr. Cleveland in the presidency. Ttao poople had (our years of Cleveland once and they had enough. At 1 have said before, Mr. Cleveland's renomination, wbilo he still held the presidential office, made it easier for the Republican party to succood. Four years-lience, after wages have been reduced and after tho enormous cost of labor strikes has been charged to the narty in power, it may be that tho people will demand the renomfnation and re-election of General Harrison." Senator Qnay expects to return from Florida in time for tho opening of Congress. PltOBABLK POLICY OK THK DEMOCRATS. Somo interest in the light upon the probable policy of the Democrats at the next soaaion of congress was given to the Dupalch correspondent to-day by Representative Outbwaite, of Ohio. Mr. Outlnvaite is chairman of the house committee on military atfairs, and is one of the best informed and most sagacious ot tho Democratic leaders in congress. It will be suon that his exIn..,, ??a unmawhot in 1 i n u with thoso uttered by Senator Quay. Said Mr. Outhwaite: "It ia useless to anticipate any interference with our banking lawa at this time. The Democrats do not expect? and they could not it thoy ao desired? to mako any change in our present system oi making all issuu of money come dlroctly from the federal government. The 10 Der eent tax on slato bank isauos will not bo repealed. It ia not my way, nor that of the Democratic party, to kill a thin); by taxing it out of existence, but now that the atato bank luues nro dono for by an inhibitory tax they will not be revived. There will not be an extra session of Cougroas. Mr. Cleveland ie opposod to such a thing, anil said ao oight years ago. Everybody knowa that the party responsible for an extra session of Congrats in times of peace always sudors defeat at the next eloction. THE TARIFF NOT TO BE SLAUGHTERED. A nntlin* (Kino If ia h?nnl (n mm. polo that the Democrat! in Congrats intend to roll up their sleeves and jump at the work of destroying American in dustries. The preaont tariff law will be very materially modified, but thcro will be only alight reduction! of dutiea upon rticlea which are successfully manufactured in our country. We will give the manufacturers free raw materials, and will put tinplate upon the free list, because it ia not an established industry and cannot be made so in thia country. The eatabliihed industries will not be destroyed by being thrown into full competition with those of Kngland, nor will they be materially affected by heavy reductions of duties upon their manufacture. We will first give them free raw materials to work with, and then we will consider roductlons of tariffs upon the manufactured articles." Harrison- isn't criticising anybody. What purported to be an indirect expression of the viows of the President npon the management of the campaign and results, given through an anonymous "friend," appeared in 11 Kew York Democratic paper this uiora ing. It may bo (aid positively that this indirect interview was wholly unauthorized, and wijs filled with errors and inaccuracies. Tho President has uttorod no criticism of Mr. Carter or Mr. McCom&s, or Mr. Manley or General Clarksou. It is emphatically untrue that the President has attributed in any degree his defeat to the influence of any of tho Republican leaders, including Mr. Piatt, Mr. Quay or Mr. Cameron, who were opposed to his renomination at Minneapolis. As a matter of fact, the Prosident becamo thoroughly satisfied early in the campaign that all of the Kepublican leaders, whatever their attitude beforo tho Minneapolis convention may have been, were loyal and sincere in their support of the party and its candidate. HOW IT COMliS. Tlio Dffeat of tho iCupablic.iit l';irty N?c*a?uriljr Only Tompo: nry. Philadelphia I'reu. If the Itepublican reverse had bcim limited to special localities it might be ascribed to special causes. If it had been conflued to New York and the doubtful states it might be imputed to bud management. But the wide sweep of the disaster precludes any such explanation, and simplifies the" interpretation of the result. A defeat which cuts down the Republican strength from Maine to California and which carries such states as Ohio, Illinois aud Wisconsin away from their old moorings cau only be explained in one way. It means a revolt against the party on the leading and central issue of tho light. It means a reaction against tho ItepubJican protective policy as the people understand it. if this was an intelligent, reasoning, deliberate judgment it would be conclusive. at least until experience had demonstrated the mistake, and it might bo a finality. If the people had struck tho blow with a clear comprehension of what tlioy wore doing, it would have a lasting significance. JUit as a matter of fact the blow wan struck under the influence of tho most shameless misrepresentations aud of the most pitiable misunderstandings. Thousands upon thousands were smiting what they fancied were "favored classes" and "robber barons" and "bloated monopolies." They had been inflamed with the incendiary and demagogue cry that the existing tariff was for the benefit of the few against tho interests of the many. They hit out wildly and biindly against imaginary evils. Much of this was inconsiderate, impulsive and transient feeling. .Something of it was a dangerous socialistic manifestation. The Republican party was cut in both ways. The workiugmen who aro the chief beneficiaries of the tariff struck at their own interests under the sway of that malign influence which within the last few years has so often arrayed labor against capital. Tiio farmers struck because they were deluded with the idea that the workingmen and the manufacturers were receiving all the benefit. The workers of Homestead revolted because they were not getting enough. The farmers looked at the payroll and revolted because they wero getting too much. In neither case 1 was it intelligent and rational action, and in both there wa* something of the socialistic spirit which raises its hand against the uplifted head. The irrational, iaaensate character of this revolt may he illustrated by a single fact. The McKinley bill abolishes the duty on sugar and saves an average oi $o a year for every family in 1110 lana. A nut ih tuurc tuuu uiuai. families pay eitbor in direct tnrirt' duties or in increased prices of domestic articles indirectly afi'ected by tho tariff. Tho saving is immediate and palpable, and it is greater than any burden under the law. There is, however, a sugar trust, which existed beforejthe McKinloy law was enacted, and still goes on. The present Democratic house refuned to touch it in any way. It pained a bill for free wool which strikes directly at tho interests of a million farmers, and it evaded overy attempt to deal with the sugar trust. And yet such has been the persistent misrepresentation that many of these very farmers turn against the Republican party which saves thorn twoconts a pound on sugar and lay the sugar trust to it, while they turn to the Democratic lyirty which proposes to wipe out their wool interest anil which shields and sustains the sugar trust! A policy and a party which rest on false pretenses may deceive tho people for a time and gain tempory victory, but they cannot endure. It the triumphant Democracy carry out the pledges of tho Chicago platform, that will bring an inevitable recoil. If'they shrink from their own promises and give only modified Kepublicon policy. that will stump their insincerity and brine a reaction. The thinp to do is to lot them have free course and undivided responsibility. An Early Bird. Washington, Nov. 13.?-Probably the first man to apply for office because of Democratic success at the polls is a resident of Georgia, who appeared at the Treasury Department yesterday morning, and, showing Secretary Foster a letter of recommendation from Speaker Crisp, modestly said he would like to have some olfico under the Treasury Department. The Secretary treated him cordially, and said he would place his application on tile for the consideration of his successor. Natural Uuft Kxplo*ion. Ciucauo, Nov. 12.?An explosion of naturnl ens in an excavation nt Monroo street and Michigan avenue last night demolished every window for a block in every direction. Men were working in the excavation, but only two wore injured and they wore but slightly burned. Tho value of the glass destroyed ia about $25,000. The causo of the accident is not known. Tile ltuauli o? ."'lerit. When anything stands a Lest of fifty years among a discriminating people like the Americans, it is pretty good evidence that there is merit some- ' where. The value of a medicine ia best prorod by its continued use from year to year by the same persons and families, as well as by a steady increasing sale. Few, if any, medicines have met with such continued success and popularity as Ima marked the introduction aiidj progress of Bkanuketh's Pilm, which, alter a trial of over flltv years, aro conceded to be the safest anil most offectlvo purgative and blood purifier introduced to tho public. That this is the result of merit, and that Braxdritii's Pius actually perform all that is claimed for them, is conclusively proved by the fact that thoso who regard thorn with tho greatest favor nro those who have used them tho longest. Braxdretr'* Piim aro sold in every drug and modicino store, either plain or sugar coated. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Iodlmtlmi, and stoma>'ii disorders, take ItltOWVS IRON RITTKHR. AH dealers keep It,St per honle. Gcnulnehaa trade-mark ana cruased red lines on wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WO USE THAN CUOW. A ll^potilionn 12 tm <? iiat lu h?tltinpn? of nu Election II't. Sptrial DitpatrJi to the. Jn'xllvjcnfer. Dobuin, W. Va.. Nov. 13.? Some weeks ujjo two woll-known gontlenien of this piace and very good friends but of different political views, made an agreement that should Harrison bo elected tho Democrat should oat a live rat in Lho town hall, and stiouid Cleveland bo olected, vice versa. Xliu I'di urc wu btna .. w.w Capt. W. r. Mooney and Mr. James J. McCabe, both of this place. As tho returns camo in it could bo plainly seen that both uartic9 wore laboring under greut excitement, and on Thursday it wus announced that Mr. Mooney should eat tho rat Tho hour appointed was at 7 o'clock Thursday ovonlng. Tho rat was a largo one that had been caught and well cured for for tho occasion. With Mr. McCabe's consent it was agreed tbat tlio rat should bo cookcd. Promptly at the hour named the hall was filled to its utmost capacity, and shortly afterward tho rat was brought in, do no up in good shape, and tbn spectators witnessed the execution of one of tho most novci bets of tho campaign. Duuiucrut.c Jubllutlou. Special Ditoutch to the In'. lUacnccr. Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 13.?This city was wild with Democratic rejoicing last night. Tho domonstration out did anything else in the history of this city. Tho town was a blaze of fireworks and a din of horus and shouting. 'J'ho procesEion was a monster. AI Ion 0. Myers was tho principal speaker. The Davis opera house wai jammed with an uproarious crowd, who were unlivened by his peculiar stylo of eloquence. Crowds wore hero from adjoining counties and states. I'oiuIoiih t<? >V??t Vircluluui. Sjxcinl Ditpateh to the inicttigmcerWashington, W. Va., Nov. 11.?The WA*T V i>in nnnMioiw IHIV,? I been granted: Additional?Andrew C. Wiant, Isaac Nicholas, Thomas B. Vocum, William 11. Lodsome, John W. Stand. Benjamin Stock. Ephraim Ratcliff, Charles 11. Lovell, Alfrod Turner, John M. Joliffo, jr., Thomas J. McGinnis, Joseph W. Smith. Original ? William II. Miller, William McCarty, Meranda Hickman, John liobbs, Lindsoy Cox, Francis M. Borum, Goorgo Homun, Kussoll Hagcr. Increase?Richard 8. Morris, William S, Stevens, Ephraim M. Butcher, Elisha Stewart Reissue?Nicholas Unger, (deceased,) William Rice. Original widows?Mary Unger, Louisa Luzader. A Postniu-tor'M tfuloldc. Hope, Kah., Nov. 12.?Postmaster 8. M. Teats committed suicide this afternooii in the poBtotUco to-day by shooting himsolt in tho head with a rovolver. Ho was financially embarrassed, and fear of losing his place under theDemo* cratic administration caused him to become despondent Will Contest. St. Louis, Nov. 12. ? Coegreasman John J. O'Neill, who is defeated by Charles F. Joy on the faco of the returns, has decided to contest by going to the United States court and asking for a count of tho vote in the Eleventh district. lie claims illegal votes were cast for Jov. flour'4 1 hi*! Wo oftbrOnellundrod Dollars Reward for any caso of Catarrh that can not bo cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.Cukn'ky &Co? Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be* lieve hiiii perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their lirm. West & Tracx, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Oliio. Walding, Kinnav & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. DAW. Do you wish to know the quickest way to euro a cold? We will toll you. io cure a cold quickly, it must" bo tieated before the cold has become settled in the system. The first symptoms are a dry loud cough and snoozing. Tho cough is soon followed by watery expectoration and tho sneezing by a profuse watery discharge from the nose. In severe eases there is a thin white coatiug on the tongue. What to do? It is only necossary to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in doublo doses every hour. That will greatly lessen tho severity of tho cold orifl In monv rnsnn will nftflCtllflllv conn teract it, and euro what would have been a severe cold within one or two days time. Try It and bo convinced. 50 cent bottles "for sale by druggists. You all know that Boutin's Kidney and Liver Tea curea constipation anil siclc headache. -3c at druggists. u Tim Only Oui. The Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Railway is "tbo only one" running solid vestibuled electric-lighted and atcaiu-heated trains between Chicago, Council Blufls, Omaha, Milwaukeo, l.a Crosse, Winona, St. Paul and Minneapolis, making direct connection at Council Bluffs and Omaha with all lines for all points in Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah. Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and California: at St. Paul, with all lines for all points in the Northwest and Puget Sound. It now operates over six thousand miles of thoroughly equipped road, in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, South - .J v--.K Through sleeping can between Chicago And Portland, Ore., over Northern Pacific railroad ria Jamestown, Butte. Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle. If you are going West to locate or visit you will save money by writing to Wm. Kelly, jr., traveling passengor agent, No. 50 South Third atroot, Philadelphia, for rates of fare, maps, tiqie tables ana full information furnishod free. All coupon ticket agents in the United States and CanadA have tickets over tho Chicago, Milwaukeo & Su Paul railway; ask for them. Ice cream in which jelly has been froaen is u new kind that cornea from Boston. A bat* LuvratmenL Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchaso price. On thin safo plan jou can buy from our Advertised Druggist a bottlo of Dr. King's New Discovery (or Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in ovcrv case, when used for any affection of 'lhroat, Lungs or Cheat, such as Consumption, inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. it is pleasant ami agreeaulo to laste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free ut Logan Drug Co.'s Drug Siiuro. 1 . OIL WELL SUPPLIES. OIL WELL SUPPLY CO. | OWNERS OF THE Elba Iron Works, Continaatal Tab3 Works || And Six Other Mauufactorlos Maklug ||s91 Wrought Iron Steam, Liue ami Urlvo l'ipe, jP ^ Tolling, Casing, Boilers, Bn'inaj, Drill- i Jki |1 ing Rigs, Tools, Ropa, | SL And Other Awiinaces Kocemry for Drilliu? ^rj OIL, GAS AND WATER ARTESIAN WfcLLS. Pittsburgh, Oil City and Bradford. Pa. fid Vassar Girls IM ^p\ HAVE NO PAINS. if^ \\ Trof.?Nellie, define the word, pain. ] J \ Nellie.?"An uneasy sensation in anifl\ \\( jj f 1 mal bodies, of any degree, from slight la ^ iN H J I uneasiness ta extreme distress, or torture." V ' W- ^ 1 \ Prof.?What produces pain ? V I \ Nellie.?A great variety of causes, but |^T7 Jr^zj \ tw0 the .principal sources of pain are V^SZ VjI llf\j\ Watermelons and Green Apples. ?D y I Prop.?What is the best manner of troat/lv II M V Nellie.?There are many methods, but / ' \ /\ X. 1 only one positive specific for all kinds of ' ' * I \ ^r-J pain and that is LIGHTNING HOI DROPS " / ii-.c r? r..? c?Ell IV nnri IWSPNTPPY. and all M TU3I IIVU s/wnu. IU1 v.un, U)?iutu, - - ?? - , Internal ond External Pains and Achcs. To keep it with you will often save a ioctor'* bill. 30 Drops in Water will Cure the Worst Case of COLIC or any other Pain. Sold bv all Medicine Dealer*, No Relief?No Pay. PRICE 258Rd 50 Cento. When sweetened, children like it. ICccd it in the house for a time of need. HERB MEDICINE CO., Weston, W. Va. SAPOLIO. "Well begun is half done." Begin your housework by buying a cake of SAPOLIO. Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes. Try it. au20*TFAW for Infants and Children. "Cast art a la *0 well adapted to children that Castoria cure* Colic, Constipation, t recommend It as superior to any prescription ?0}}r Stomach, Diarrba>a. Eructation, #/_? ? . a nr*nD i. t, KH^ Worms, gtres sleep, and promotes dimown tome. II. A. Aiicher, M. D., gewtlon. Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. 7. Without injurious medication. "The use of'CoKtorla' Is so universal and " For several years I hare recommended its merits so well known that It seems a work your Castoria,' and shall always continue to of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the do so asitbaa Invariably produced beneficial intelligent families who do not keep Castoria reeulta. -iwithin easy reach." Eowiw F. Pardis, M. D., Carlos m*rr*^v.^ u ^ winthrop," 123th Street and 7:h Ave., Late Pastor Bloomlngdale Belormed Church. New York City. Tms Ckxtsvh Company, 77 Murray Street, Nut York. % Want to Reach a Growing Region ? ADVERTISE ? IN TBI T T T< 1 T i 11 Wheeling intelligencer. COVERS THE WHOLE FIELD. A WORD TO THE WISE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, _ ^Kho Icar^y^llie pbeoaOBml a tiHecii ol ^wiwouforttiujcoa in America, contain innuendoes against it, and appeal to the authority of Dr. SYDNEY RINGER, Pro/ttxor of Mtdicint at Vnivertity C*lUgt% Londem Author of Ma Standard "Handbook of Tkerafeudci ThU eml urnt phjr hIc Inn ACT DALLY nrit?s ah follow*:? "Protn the careful analyse! of Professor Attfibid and other*, I am satisfied that Messrs. IVAN HOWTEK"* l?OCOA IS in no way injurious 10 ilea mi, ana uiui n i? uc^iucuiy uw? ?"' ?>mun pg than other Cocoas.?It Is ccrtalnly 'Pure" and Iiighly digestible. Tbc quotations in certain advertisements from my book on Therapeutics are quite mislead* In? and cannot possibly apply to Van Hovten's Cocoa." The false rejteetien on Van HoirrBH'n Cocoa it thut effectually replied and the. very au-M thority eited to injur* it, hat thereby been prompted to fix* it a very hsndiemt tettimouiml. J nojHOW BIG? HOJUELIFEWSDHPCECOJIIPflNY. uniu oTnnnni Has OYer$l27 ?fAssBts tn U HDW STRUNG? secure every $100 of Liabilities, Writs for rates on the "Renewable Term Plan. AGENTS WANTED. H. B. MOESER, General Agent, 581 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. T. O. EDWARDS, State A*ent, 121U Market St., Wheeling W. Va. inopQU \1/ TUrtRMP Iliutrint Afrnnt. flnrkuhiirir. W. Vo. THOMAS & TRUMP, District Agents, Klngwood, TV. Va. miit-w PENNYROYAL FEMALE PILLS for rolioviogprolongc;iand painful suppression of tho menstrual periods, thoy aro t ho only safo and certain euro evor offered to women, they aro especially made for married ladles. :iafe aud always to be relied upon. Ho sure yon ask for Dr. Motl's 1'ennyroval Pills. Tbev ore tho genuine, $1 per box, aont by mniL vr. JVfotiChemical Co., Cleveland. O. I Formic ia wa*?uu{ 5/ taj LO jan' drug) CO., Toulh ual main itrooti ocl'-mw educational A WORD ToTlioso who Contemplate Studylug Shorthand. You will uihk?nCi(iAvr. MWT*KC If yo:: tin take to prepare thoroughly for llllluz flm-clim position* ? ? amanuensis orviitr. ox u mjiiooi, supplied with nil mccbmary rAOii.rriM for tiiorouo!iXE?und witli an 01.0 AM) wfxl KCTAurwiiED rwuTATios. where you ran bo thorough^ drilled la Grammar. Spelling. Punctuation. ik? of capitals, eta. n? well as efficiently prepare 1 in Bookkeeping and Offlce Work, m men NOW RRQL'IKK T1)0 JlEPUTATIOff of Hticll n wboolls worth to yon. is oiiTAt.vrxo a mitvatios. the entire co*t of tuition with aprivnt* party or In a ?o-rnlled Shorthand School. Do nor MAKE THIS *!?T.?KF- Wi '"* a auSI WHEELI5U UUSI5KSS COLLEGE. Mrs. M. Stevens Hart's School For Youixf Ladloa and Oliildron, 1310 AND 1318 MARKET STREET. Fccond annual action begins September 11. bourne of instruction includes Elomontanr KnidinB. KncH?h (lawlcs I Attn. Highor Mathematics and Modern Language. Mr* Hnrt is awUted by a full corps of efficient and experienced teacher*. l or circulars uud furtbor information, sddrsis the Principal. aJ(& ^ RTEVEJM HART. auJO No. 7.7 Main Street MRS. HARH SCHOOL. To accommodate young ladiei vrha may wwh to pursue a conwo of study outside of the regular school regimo. elective cl?me< or private initmctlon wiil bo provided in Engll*h olaarici Lai in. Modern languages, Mathematics O.I.I thn KaturalScience*. Those classes will incot ac stated hours in the school parlor iiud will bo conducted as specid. tUA by the several members of the faculty connected with our scbooL MHS. M. STEVENS HART, aula Principal. ART INSTRUCTION. An Art Studio, conductod bv Mm Ro.sk M. Sweeney, will be opened In connection with Mrs. Hart's School. September II, in the school bulidlng. Pencil. Charcoal and Crayon Drawing Oil and Water Colors and China Painting, Pastel, Clay-modeling nnd Art Knameling will rccclvo special attention. Mls? Sweeney hai been cmiriuatlav Art Cln?s? with marked success In the east for tho past live or sis years. Further inquiry may be made of MISS JtOSE M. SWKENEY. &SI Main street, or Mr*. M. Stevens llart, 727 Main streot. or at tho school rooms on nud after Monday. September IX nun FINANCIAL. G. I.auh, President Jos. Skyrold, Cashier. J. a Jekferhoct Assistant Cashier. ta 1. \jtu ~ i tsaiiK ui vvuetjimyi CAPITAL $200,000, PAID IN. WHEELING. W. VA. DIKIiLTOKS: A. J. Clark?. Jo?oph F. PaulL James CuiniuiiK Henrr Riobertno. Hannibal Forbes. Joseph Sejrbold. Gibion Lamb. Interest paid on spocslnl depo'lU. tones drults ou England Iroland and Scotland, myll JO&l'U SKYBOLD, Cashier. CALL AND GET A Nickel Plated Savings Bank AT TJIK -? Wheeling Title and Trust Co.'s, 1315 MARKET STREET. JJANK OF THJJ OHIO VALLEY. CAPITA S 175.000. William Ipett z. ... -..President William 11 BiMrao* Vloe President Drafts on England Ireland Franco and Gorman?. DIRKCTplW: William A. licit Mortimer Pollock. J. a. Miller. William a Simpson. E. M Atkinson John K. Jlouford Henry Hpoycr. Victor Kosenbur?. Jaoob C. Thoma*. jat F. P. JKP30N, Caihbr. JgXCHANGE BANK. CAPITAL.... $200.000. j. N. Vance. ... ?..Proiidant L & Dklai'Lain ....Vica President DIKECT0R9: J. N. Vance. Georgo A- Stltol. J, M. llrown. William RilinghatSk L.t? Delaplain. A. W. Kelijy. John Frew. Drafu issued on England. Ireland. Sootlaai and all paina in Europe. JOHN J. JONES. Cashier. PROMINENT MEN OF lest Virginia. A BOOK OF 1,050 PAGES With 200 Wood Outa and Hlogrnpliloi of th* LEADING MEN OF WEST VA, This volume also contains 150 pages of West Virginia facts and statistics. Ti. 1.1 - .11 ii giyes inerebuii 01 cvciy election since the organization of the State. It is the most valuable book ever published in West Virginia. phiohi IK CLOTH OO. IN HALF MOROCCO ?7 OO. BCD OsnKlu 10 Frew, Campbell & Hart, WHEELING, W. VA. d WHFFTING Cemttorjr work, xt,,Ti * onve Ou?rd?. WEST VA.. Window Cutrifc \XfTQt? Offlco Railing*. WlnL Poncing. WORKS. W.B.ALLISON. SWBftffi !?J Cot Sevcnteonth nnd KofTSU. Tolopbonn 147. jy-JOn"*1^ rpHJS 1NTELLIOENOKR JL 1? A CUUit AMD i'lUdW< r AJ(Ll 1'AT U. j '/ .V.yfJ