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I The Intelligencer, I tULLSIIED I>VII.Y. i:\lKlT Sl.NIUV, ?at nm? INTELLIGENCER OFFICE, iu and KolSItTKKCTH bTUKKT. IMLLLIiiKACCtt l'UllMMUMU CO., I'ropr'n. TKltMd: nr. vkao. nv mail, jiwiai.k rnni'Aiu. Daily, si x dayd in the week Daily, tlircc days in tlio ?cek -l <><> Pais*, two<luy? iu the week " Daily, one month - Wkixi.v, ouuyoar, in mlvuncc 1 00 Wkkkly. eix months - Tlio Paii.y JnrKi.i.iQKNCKii Ji deliver." i by carriers in VVneoliu^ un-i udjucvu; t>>wiu tit 1? com* |?er weclr. lfcr.*?ii# wjshin:; to subscribe to th; 1'vri.v I::1 h.Moi.mkx call do m> by in thclc order* to tin- intki.uokn'f i;i: olllee oil noitjij curd or otherwise. They will bo punctually nerved by camera. Tributes of Ros]>ect and Obituary Notices, oO cent* pur lut*ti. ('oirt-Kpoudouco containing Important news collrltcd from every pari ol tlie burroundiu.; coun'ry. UeJectedcc.ininuni'Mifon.i will not t><* returned widens uceomiMmled by suKlelcni vo-vtuge. ITlio Intrujukncki:, j.Miibnu'iiii; its tevernl editions. i* entered in tin? l'o?liuUeo at Wheelu: '?' .:*i'l eliu* uiutter.| JKLKI'JIONI! M'MIIKIH: Frifforiu! llwnu< f II. Countlu? liontn 410. 1h 2**M%?: WIIKKMKH, OCTOlH:3t25. 1H1KJ. The Senate'** Allowed Mind. At tlio hour of Hoinjjj to Pr^3 tlio senate compromise was ofr and senator.^ ^avo it out that unconditional repeal will wliortly puss. By noon to-day some other conclunion may bo reached. In viowof the vneillatinu policy of the I senate it is impossible* to sav what it may <lo and utiaafu to place coulidenco in any policy that a majority at the majority may formulate. Whcro thoro ia ho much cowardice, so much intrigue, bo much bad faith, who can tell what id to come out of it? This much, at least, may bo relied on ?the President will not consent to any schemo of surrendor and wiil keep the screws turned down hard until tho senato flliull arrive at a definite conclusion und have done with tho silver question. Tho President and a largo majority of tho Republican senators aro oa the right side. This is all tho people have to depend on. For tho root they will have to wait, watching ad they wait. Tin: senate of the United States can turn morosoinmersaults in a given time rinilll any proiuseioiini ucruuui. nuu iuis ovor com? beforo tlio country. AViiat a sorry plight! Thoro ia a grout party iu tlio sonata eager to surrender and nobody to surrender to. "What is to become of those remarkablo articles of agreement bearing those illustrious names, every one a veritable John Hancock? VtopublicauH Avo Not Deceived. Somo of tlio cateomod opposition thinlc they aro playing a remarkably shrewd game, ao exceedingly fine that it cannot bo seen through. They porceivo that tho country is out of aorts with tiio senate for its criminal disregard of the public welfare and of common decency. Thoy hear tlio people denouncing tho obstructing senators and calling on tho majority to nisert tiio right of tho majority to ruio. In all this they see their party's chance to accomplish something further on. They were opposed to tho h oil so of representatives doing business when Mr. liood was speaker, and tho Democratic minority resorted to every stratagem to prevent action by the majority. In those days they regarded sa noth ing short of infamous tlio Republican determination to conduct tho business of tho house on business principles, 'i hoy appealed to the country to join them in resentinir what they callod a pcheme of revolution concocted by the Republicans in the house and by thom attempted to be put in execution, an attempt persisted in until the majority established beyond question its control over the house. Now iu power, Democrats aro veering around to another quarter. Thcv would like to exercise the rights of the majority. They wish to enact some legislation. Thoy aro not particularly in love with the silver legislation to which the President is compelling them, but they do want to wipo out tho election laws and the protective tariff laws. Those objects they would liko to accomplish without resorting to cutting off dobato in tho senate, but since every other way may bo closed to them thoy are moving towards cloture. Jn this thoy aro entirely right. If they havo a majority it is their right to show that majority on tho record after a full and fair discussion. Tho droll featuro of it all is that tho Republicans aro supposed to bo blissfully ignorant of tlio real meaning of this roniarlcablo moral awakening on the Democratic sido. There is an elfish joy, something much more tickling than "ghoulish glee," over tho prospect of fooling somebody into a trap. To save the wounding of Democratic feelings it is to be hoped that Republicans may eonsont to play the role for which their frionds on the other side have cast them. Tlio Bold Buccaneer who tails asleep on the stage (loos not miss anything that is going on, and ho satisfies tho management and pleases tho audience. No wonder thoy aro hurrying to Chicago?it is now oo cheap that nobody can at lord to miss it. It is a great pleasure to tho Intelligencer to ho able to show its friends how thoy can seo the World's Fair well in a vory short time and save money on the trip. Tut: Missouri compromise wasn't a marker to the silver compromise which was aompromiaod out of existenco almost as soon as it had compromised about threo dozen Democratic senator-. Mon and brethren, this thing in a trap;e iy, rolieved by tbo usual stroak of comedy. Tit Search ol* Information. Sovon meinbors of tho Womon's Christian Temperance Union wont slumming in Chicago. They wore accompanicd by dotoctivo* aud tho husband of one of tho women, f hoy visited tlio dori9 in which fallen women lind a lodgement and drive a vicious traflic. { "Three of tho party were given a view of a nudo dance in a private parlor." They were all horrifloJ. What they ; saw was far boyond their expectation, j Two ol tho women wore much overcome, : resulting in a "condition that borders on nervous prostration," says one of tho , eiatoraof the union. It was a frightful I experience. 1 Tho aim of tho tour of the dons of in- ' famy was to discover what brought their iumatos to their low estate. Those who < wore willing to talk about it said it was : lack of work. Tho visitors saw the fall- ' en olios drinking and smoking cigarettes, "facts of ^rreat importance in our j crusado against stroni: drink and tobac- i co, for they show that tho use of either may load to fearful result*." it la true boyoml question time many a poor jxirl thinks she is driven to u lifo of ahamo because she cannot earn an honest living and lias no friouds. Just as undeniably there are thoso who prefer to tread the downward path rather than to do such work ns they can got. Too proud to do what they consider menial work, for example, but not too proud lo lead a life of sin. The good woinon who wont slumming misapprehend the situation with regard to drink and tobacco. There are American women who smoke, but the praetico is not common among them. Theoretically, tobacco may bo degrading. Certainly its use by women is not to bo commended. All tiio same, it used to bo common enough on the plantation and on the western farm of B southern settlement. Plenty of this t generation can recall tho old grandmother, somo the honored mother, who eat by tho ilrosido drawing comfort from a pipe. Tiieao women woro good mothers and truo wives, as are tlioir successors who have inherited the pipe. It is not a fondness for tobacco that drives women to u life that is worse than death. Strong drink makes its contribution to the stock in trade of the brothel it figures as a prime cause aud as a collateral cause, but its quota id not largo comparatively. The use of intoxicants and of tobacco among degraded women is much more a result than a cause of tho life they lead. It is not necessary for eensative women to exposo themselves to the pain of n slumming tour to learn what it is that brings tho unfortunates whore they are. It is on old subject and no now lights aro to bo thrown on it It has to do with human nature, which has not changed greatly from tho beginning. For every fallon woman thoro has been a fallen man. Thero aro exceptions, but tho great peopling of tho cities of the lost is duo to tho perfidy of men, or tho love of shoivy raiment, or both. Any analysis of the question which leaves out thoso priiuo factors is faulty and leads to wrong conclusions. In tho art gallery at tho World's Fair is a terrifying painting, "Don Juan in Hull," liis victims there to add to tho torturo. Don Juan ia a type. There might bo no ^ill of strong drink niado, no ounce of tobacco produced in all the world, hut tho absence of theso would not deprive the dens ot iniquity of that they food on. A crusade against such ovi!a as tho temperanco women saw will have to bo based on something that is broader and that strikes deeper than mere abstinence from strong drink and tobacco, however doiirable that abstinenco way bo. The way to root/nit the social evil has not been discovered. Shtmnllng tours by good women will not Uo it. Mil. 1'i;e8Iuknt, tho Intelligencer bows ita acknowledgement*. You havo driven tlio hoatilea in. Thoy are in tho dumpj, but what of that? You've got 'em. _ BREAKFAST BUDGET. Many years ago Mrs. Mansel Talcott presented to tho Chicago Orphan Asylum n fund sutlicieut to bring in an annual income of $300, stipulating that tho amount ahould bo spent iu the ] purchase of new shoes for all tho inmates each year on the 12th of October, the anniversary ot tho birth of her husband. This year 2.'L' chiidrcu re- g coived now footwear on that date. fc Caot. William l'itzh ugh Gordon, whoso j death occurred in Washington a few , days ago, was sentenced to death as a ( confederate spy during the civil war, | and was actuallv facing tho tiring party , wlion ouo of thoso mounted mosson- t gora that work up so thrilling in old t talcs ilaslied upon tho acenu and saved , his life. I llev. Mr. And Mrs. Sprnguo and Rov. t Mr. and Mrs. lMerce, all ordained min- i isters of the Unitarian church, followed each other in a San Francisco pulpit last week. -Mr. 1'iorco preached on "Faith," his wife on "Hope," Mrs. < Spragne on "Charity" and Mr. Spraguo t on "Tho Greatest of These." < Very quoflr fisii are caught in tho J watera ot Puirot h ;uud. One kind is j eallod tho candle lUli. It. i* dried and 1 packed in boxes like candles. We are * told the fishermen use ilium to Ii*ht 1 their homes, and that at one timo all , the boats on the sound used them iustead of sperm oil lamina. ' Into tho Chautauqua curriculum this season two now branches wore introduced. One is tlicJiiio art of setting a ! table, ami tho other the almost extinct ] art of letter writing. While a sciuo was being dragged at Cedar hake bay, near Velasco, Tex., a tarpon live or six feet long jumped over the net, striking a negro on tho head and killing him instantly. An enterprising Galena (Mo.) woman who made a success as an insuranco agent, ha* now turned her attention to? ward law. Tho corn hmk and tho gooso bone havo boon sized up, and the verdict is "coldest winter for fifty years." Iri'.li railways carry a great many more lirdt-clusa passengers than auy jthor country in tlie United Kingdom, uid Unwind lieu-lb tho list in third;las.?3 pas.sunjjord. Lord Randolph Churchill lia9 a choice ;>ri\'uto collection of tooth of noted criminals and murderers, to which lie is constantly adding. Tho Honduras k ivorninent lias aikod the Now York police board to send an )l!icor to that country to reconstruct ilio constabulary. Tho midwinter fair in San Francisco s to have a Ferris wheel, but it is to be inly sixty foot in diameter. PEHSONAL POINT3. Tho house wlioroin Poo wrote "The Liu von" is still to be scon 111 New York, i few hundred foot from tho corner of iCi^hty-fourth Htroot and tho St. Nicho!as IJoulevard, formerly tho Jilooiuin^ialo road. "It is a plain ohl-fashioned, loublo-frauicd dwelling, two stories nigh, with light windows on each side md one ut tho oither cable. It has a pointed roof, flanked by two tall brick diiinnoyt?." Tho latest news from Robert Louis btevonson, brought to San Francisco by ? ? 1 I.S.rm I.iu I icjjui iui 1TIIU Iiiioniunuu ... ...o ianioan home, is that tho novelist is vofully thin mul palo. ills faco is jaunt and haggard and wears uii ex>ro9sion of continual weariness. In act ho is ill most of tho time, but uniormly good-natured in spite of his afflictions. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holme?, speaking >f his visit to the now court-house in do-ton, said that perhaps tho niont in;erosting object ho saw was Judge Shaw's old rocking chair, and tho most nterestiug thin^ ho did was to sit in it limself. Judgo .Shaw, lie thought, was .ho first judge to me a rocking chair at lis duties 0:1 the bench. l'rof. Williams of Johns Hopkins unirereitv says that tho practice of hazing it college* is an ancient one. Ho caino icroas an old rule at Heidelberg univorlity, where he studied, printed in 14.'!0, orbiddiug tho practice by tho older ittideuts of shavinir the heads of the lew students and tilling their ears with ,vax. Jnmes Gordon Bonuott. who has boon ;onliued to his room py tho coaching tccidont in Paris, is to be taken to the tiviorn, but hi.s friends aro reported *?...? I,? ...ill 1*11411* (>u II Hi uiui iuwuiuo It ia Maid that Padorewski iias undo 10 much money that ho can now allord o play ior his own amusement. AMU SING NOT ES. A young man was being united to the ady of his choice at a certain church, mil juat before tl?o moment for tho proluction of tho rinir arrived the ofliciatnu' elorgyman leanod over toward tho >rido and whispered: "Ploaso take o!F 'our glove." To liia intense dismay tho >ridegroom ro.iontod tho action and iried: "Here, mister, no whispering to ay gal."?London Figaro. Corner Loafer?But, oflicer, we protnsod to moot a gentleman on this corner md wo should like to bo permitted to tand a little longer. Officer O'AIale? Jan't listen to ye, aor. We've got atrict >rdiiers to kape tho corners clane, an' f yez want to uioto yer frind hero yez'il lave to go somewhere ilso.?Boston ,'ourier. Visitor to the World's Fair?Tho fair s really tho eighth wonder of the vorld. Young Chicagoati (roflectivoly) iVUat are tiio-other seven? Oh, ves, ho Auditorium, tho Masonic Temple, Vrinour's slaushtor-houso, tho watervorka, tho town of Pullman?why, I lon't aeo how you make out seven.? Life.1 Guost?What is that pretty littlo ocavo volume? The German Linguist? L'hat'a a now edition of my rules of Gornan grammar. Guest?And what are ill those quarto volumes near if. The ierman Linguist?Those aro thooxcopions to the rules.?Chicago Rtcord. An old negro who had businoss in a awyer'a oflico was asked if he could ii?rii iiia namo. "How isdat, sail?" "I isk?" the lawvor answered, "if you can vrito your namo?" "Well, 110, aali. I levor writes inv name; I jess dictated t, sah."?Tit'JiiU. "t don't suppoao thia business doprealion affects you tramps much," said tlio diilanthropist. "Yea, it doos," reorted the tramp. "Tho quality of the ood wo got thoao (lava la aoniotbiu' iw fill."?Brooklyn J .He. Polico fsorgeant?What havo you run ;hia man in for? Did you find anything irooked about him V Officer MeOoob? [ did, aor; it was a corkscrew.?Indianwolit Journal. Salvationist?"If you awear at those lortjes you'll never set to Ueavou." lersoy City Driver?"Yea; an' if 1 don't iwoar at 'em I'll nover git to Iloboken." ?Juijfjc. "(ientlemen," aaid tho captured train obber, "I acknowledge 1 am in tlio ivromr, biit I am not entirely to blamo. \Iy fattier was a car porter."? I'ojue. l'rank?"I havo cot onough to support us, Mabel. Will you marry tno?" Mabel?"Frank, you are binding. I :ull. What havo you got?"? Truth. Toper?'"What ahull I take, doctor, to omovo the rodnosa from my nose?" Doctor ? "Take nothing ? for three aontha!"?1 Julio. So easy in its action, harinloss and >flectual in relieving is Simmons Liver [{emulator. It WtiMitiu ltlvm-nlilo. Clrvkland, 0., Oct. 21.?It is now lottled beyond question that the ichooner Utversido was the craft which otindorod ;U) mi lea oil thia port and ,vai discovered Sunday morning by Japt. Joo Single, of tlio fish tug H. T. ,{oy. A party of newspaper men who vent out to tho wreck on a tug returned liis morning report they found two nen lashed to tho top mast of tho Riverside, whore they had perished probably after intense guttering. it. is thought lie rouiaiuder of tho crow will bo found u tho wreckage. of Wakes people nervous and irritable and iceasions a groat deal of complaint on heir part, but why should anybody :omplain about losing sleep last night >n account of that hacking cou^'h when Jtibeb Cough Curo will relieve it in sixy 8BCONds. It is not a cure for coriumption bat all'orda roliol and will nevont it. Sold by Ale:;. T. Young, John Klari, iVhouliug, and Uowio & Co., iiriilgoport, Jliio. TJi?*y Tutor Hivimiiki. Per ha pa aomo of our readers would ike to know in what respect Chamberain'o Cough Remedy ia better than any Jthcr. We will tell you. When thi.j cmodv is taken as soon as. a cold has >een contracted, and before it haa be:omo settled in the aystoin, it will jounteract tho effect of the cold and rre.itly lesson it's .severity, and it is the inly rentedv that will do this. It acts a perfect harmony witli nature and ii<ls nature in relieving the lung?, opennjr the socretions, liquefying tho mucus Hid causing its expulsion from tiio air Jells of the lungs and restoring tin* bvs>;iii to n strong and healthy condition. No other remedy in the innrKet pos?o.ssi*n these remarkable, proporties Mo other will cure a cold so quickly. OIL DUILLKIt SAM) U1GGBD. Kzporience of a Siileui Man Who Won truing 1'urkuritbnrg by <ius Li^lit. Spcclal Mipntclt to the IntdlUjcucrr. PakkBRsniJito, \V. Va., UcL 24.?I-ast night Charles Dovoro and Dick Hubbel, oil well drillers from tho Sulorn oil Hold, struck here. Iiubbol htw a broken lea and Dovoro cauio along to tako care oi hiiu. Ho nut Ilubbcl to bed at tho Ulennerhassott and started out to see the town, carrying about SoO and a gojd watch. About - a. m. bo wandered on tho Ohio railroad track in an unfro* quented part of the city. A man approached and asked him to change $5. llo did ho, and the man said, "Von are pretty fresh." He then struck Dovoro with a sand bap. Dovoro fell ou tho track as a freight train backed down. To savo his body ho throw his right hand on the track and the train pussod over tiis hand, mashing it olf. A moment lator, after tho man had robbed him, Dovoro jumed up and knocked his assailant down with his loft hand and then ran. iii* hand was amputated. Jlonry Goodon and lion Conklo worn Boon with Dovoro lato last night. Tlioy woro arrested and held on suspicion until Devoro recover* autUcionty to uco thorn* He aaya ho can idnntify his assailant. Dovoro narrowly escaped death. The police are working hard to run down the criminals. A SAI* 311ST Alt i? In tho Identification of u Itody May Load to (i Law Suit. Battle Citi-kk, Mich., Got. 24.?A sad mistako occurred horo to-day in tho identification of tiie bodies taken from the wreck hero. Dr. Sweotland, of Edwardsbnrg, Mich., editor of tho Arjtu, identified tho body of one of the victims as that of hin sister, Mrs. Kviline Aldrlch of Edwardsburg. and the body was shipped to that placo last niirht. Tho coroner has just received a dispatch from J. 1>. Wood, of Cato, N. Y., stating that the body is that of his wife. She was identified by both men by her clothing. .Mr. Wood assorts that lie has positive proof that the body is that of his wife, and Dr. Sweotland in just as positive* that they are his sister's remains. 'Coroner Oillott has tolo^rnphed iho circumstances to Dr. bwootland, am! Deputy yherifF King lias boou sent to bring back the remains. It is feared tiiat legal proceeding will have to bo instituted before the body cttti bo recovered. A Victim ?>1' Iiitouiponuico. S[kcIhI Dif(Hitch to the JiiteUtgenccr. Wbston, W. Va., Oct. 21.?Martin O'lirien, an employe of the Buckhannon Lumber Company on thoir lo^c train between Buckhannon and Craddotk, became intoxicated, and conclmled not to wait for the train that was doing some yard work at Novvlon, two miles north of their destination, this morning, lie started to walk homo ahead of the train. About half way he fell upon the track ami was run over by this train, being killed instantly, llis body was horribly mangled, lie was gathered up and buried this afternoon. Now Postmanter. Sjxciri! Dispatch to the IiUcllijcnccr. Washington, 1). C., Oct. 24.?Edmund llickman has been appointed postmaster at Toll Gate, Ritchie couuty, vice 1J. F. Hill, removed. Po.stiimMtorH C'onnniHMlonod. SptcUtl Dinpitck tu tin liUcllhjcnar. Washington, D. C., Oct. 24.?Postmasters commissioned: Geo. Ii. Creel, Davisvillo; Knoeh M. Iiowell, Keedy; Joliu fc>. Frost, Volcano. I'Vaii* Knorlioil Out. Iki>u.v,wom8, Inii., Oct. 2-1.?Wiley Evans, of California, nnil Chnrloa Johnson, of St. Paul, middle-weight;, met at 5 o'clock this morning at Fisher's Station, Hamilton comity, for a purao oi S5?'J. kvnns was knocked out in tho seventh round after a fight for blood the result of bitter persona! fooling. After Oouorat c'ampuH. Madrid, Oct 24.?a bundle coiiinining dynamite and supposed to be ready for explosion was found to-day on a train at Logromlo, nonr Burgos, upon which lion. Martinez Campos aud his son wore passongorn. Tho Yullmv Ifovor. Bkukswick, Ga., Oct. '24.?There wero 31 new cases of yellow fever reported today and one death. Seventeen pationts discharged cured. Simmons Liver Regiflator hna never been known to fail to cure dyspepsia. Don't Ho Loft. Ono who hasn't seen the World's Fair \von't bo "in it" niter the show is over, -ho JN'TiiLLiaKXCKu uialcos tho way easy. Clu!u|> Daily KxcurriiuiiA to Chicago via Ualtlmoru & Ohio Kaliroad. Evory day until Octobor M, tho Baltimore tfc Ohio Kailroad Company will *ell excursion tickets, Wheeling to Chicago and return, at rate of $10, good ten days from date of *ale. in A" Soldier itliulu Happy. During my term of sorviee in tlw army I contracted chronic diarrhaa " Bayn A. E. Bonding, o( llalsoy, Oregon. 'Nnco thon I have used a great amount of medicine, but when [ found any tliut would give mo relief they would injure mv stomach, until Chaniberlnin's Colic Cholera and Diarrhma liemody wan brought to my notico. I used it and will any it is tho onlv romedv that gavo me permanent relief and no bad roaukg _,,,or sale by Charles IL Goetze, w ill w. Irwin, Chris. F. Schnepf, Chas. Monkomoller, Wni. E. W ilMains. S. L. Knco, A. K. Scheolo, Will Monkemcller, John Coleman, Richards & McKlrov Wheeling; Bowie .t Co., Bridgeport nmMl 1'. 1 oahody >fc Son. Btmwood. Yo a wilt?? Oi ??llMl after tokiS tis doco. ??o)d fcy drains evemrha-c ? * ?? LIFIi INSURANCE POLICIES O O PURCHASED. ? 9 oca W. A. \\ 1LS0X ? GO., Cincinnati. N A1'All III _ , "C, Mso/a1eIjr\fej^ Fai Pure ^sMM&r T ?v? A cream of tartar baking powder. u'"'"rl Highest of all in le&venlhg strength. "' ?Litid Untied SUita CoKnuueiU I'uod Fair i li -povu j?j Royal Baking Powdor Co., ~ IOU Wall SL, N. Y. g00fi S * ? * 8 o AT I'liU WUltliU'j l'.VlIt. t> , o ??A Cold I>ay but tliu AUumlnimu Keeps tip. G09Q Arranyemriit . for tlio Closing. Cjiic.\c?o, Oct. 24.?Paid admissions \hf / to tho fair yesterday, 230,114. VV v A chillititr breezo cauio off the lake to(Jay and in ado it uocoesary for visitors to pull their coate closoly about their chins, People are realizing that this in tho last week of the exposition, and it low us is doubtful whether they will stay away for anything less tlum a blizzard. The patronai:o of ciitlareu kcops up. Kverything now centers on tho festivities incident to the close of J.ho fair. pg\VG The atatoiuent from vVashington that President Cleveland and his cabinet could not attend is regarded by the it/)*Fi comiuitteo as liual and tho programme is being arranged accordingly. O The only popular feature of enter- si tainrnont during tho day will bo tlie j|J jjjj lauding of Christopher Columbus. Tho noiea mariner win Kiep auuaru mu .Santa Maria and cruise around Lake .Michigan awhile. lie will thon eomo ashore opposite manufactures building, QU/ discover somo ot Professor Putnam s Now York In lians, and then the rest of Cm the World's Fair. j,r0? j To-day in Martha Washington day at wiiiin the fair* and in the evening t!i? Martha ' association will give a recaption in the New York state building. About 3,000 invitations have been sent out. n> Prevention Is liuttor ^ Than euro, and those who are subject to rheumatism can pro vent attacks by keeping the blood "pure and free from * the acid which causes the disease. You j can rely upon Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for rheumatism and catarrh, also for every form of scrofula, salt i rheum, boils "and other diseases caused by impure blood. It tones and vitalizes ' the whole system. t Hood's Pills are easy nud gentle in 1 effect. 5 | c Mrs. Kelloy, of Kentucky, who is vis- ~~~ iting a grandson in Trenton, Mo., is |D J over 100 years old. D LIf Should ltu iu IJvury I In use. J. IX Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., eays he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured >1 1 his wife who was threatened with Cat Pneumonia, after an attack oi "La tjlir Uri|JJ?U, WIIUII >.UIUU5 IILIIUI H.-IUI.VIIC3 / and several physicians liacl done her no good. Kobort ljarber, of Cooksporl, 1'a., ?^ claims Dr. King's New Discovery Ium ( /J done him more good than anything he * ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing liko it. Try it. Tree trial bottles at Logan Drug Oo'.s Drug Store. Lurgo bottles, 60c. and ?1. C9?OCOOCO3a0CC??Oa9OQ4??B J)Cj ? uf DMIIIMF7 only with thoxignn*" ft) ' S ? ITl^iWU1Wl!i l,,ro of vim" 9 o UUWUIllU ]j{o!li!f ln bluoinlt" '"Vest 9 across tho label thus:" U 0 u estate, 1 g convir o Illsnlmost unnecessary to add that O a. 0 this refers to tho \vorhM:no\vu G | Liebig COMPANY'S | Extract of Beef. ? O v o For dcllelon* refreshing reel Toil ? 0 For improved uud economic cookery. o gomo S caGo?oo??eoo*?605eoods?o _ ^iJuiLi. Poem* PROF. SHEFFisthoonly Optician in tho city that Correctly FITS THE " Vi EYES WITH GLASSES Without the Use Uo'?k'?. of IJru'>g! If you need Spectacle* or your eyes tire or head ache* when rending or QT J sowinsr, you can consult him and have U 1 / your eyes examined for irlassos without charge at his Now Optical Establish- T\/I f inent, 1110 .Main street, one door above Aviv Snook it C'o.'s dry goods store. ( J&SyPROF. SHEFF has tho only CoMl'LKTK OPTICAL l&TA WAStlMEXT U\ t lui Hj' State, and is tho only Optician that Fits ii/r-r* Artificial Eyes. WED littT 1110 MAIX STHKKT, Ml'il t'-u V U lll-llil-. V\", V ^ J1(, tioll ol t AMUSEMENTS. wcllKi S3:OTO-3J3 FttlHAV AND SATtlltllAV. ( n?f 07 Si 03 5111 SATLItAAY It ATI Mil". | Uul. h\ Ct uQ. Ml Ji ATM I! INK (JLEMMON'S, ?VK Aecompunlod by KUAN- #?*?." 'u 1 of Venice, #M""" mantle nla\\ u Tho beauty of the b -i-nlc cllccts and tin* corj-cnusiu-s ?.f tho rust nines Imparted a dUtlnct artistic value to .the production."?I'l.Hutl ':>hi(i LttUjer, oc?-T "Sho unquestionably n:aiio a bucccaiof her rripr opening night hore."? Ifo timorc Sun. ' 1 A coinpnii)* of 'JO artists . I'ritfc*? Kv^uln* Sto ?, 7 > nnd Mc. Matinee. I'.y vlr 7.Y Wand N-i.u on K-dcut A. II ?%< .m A. i and after Wednesday October'i'. odaatr I.vjo. nix GRAND OPERA HUU6-i. TUUIWIUY FRIDAY, 8ATIMIDAY AND SAT- . UUDAY MATINKi:. OUT Tin1 Iti-; lie lli.tlu t'(inii'i|y l'nxluciloli. SIDE-TRACKED. ??? Umlortbc Management of 8 J. ItAWSO.W nuinixit A Qicut Cotr.pnu/ of ComedLia*. I'rainatic ?. indrt*| Artisisand; i-<. lalt ' ' i- Heavy .Mcchaiilcad Ktt'eetJ, Sj>ccial Scenery uud vv11<?. 11: Uiwipiittad Sov?v.vl s. ^ i Th>- fuiinlasc pltiy ever produced. rt <-,?i<kv Nlpht Price- 1 . nud c Mntlnic '-u'liil'l prices?ItjM?rvcd sents, 'i'?c; chlhlren uinl.-r u r... year*. 10c: raillery. V> \ H?*M?rve(| season wiP-a: n . , . tt>u Gmud Qperd llnit'o box <it!l?e. 8tnvi tl PKOl'LB'S JltTSKB TIIBATKB. !i': Itrofidw cuMOHii^:Ke,sr%\ir;: ^ llvjwJed Actor*. Punch nud Jud.. 1 TriBATOHlU'i Jtmellfc lucio-dratua. "TJJJl I jy,' NlUfllVi IN A UAU-ltO 'U." ' 10c Adoil'.k to "It. Op. a ?1 lUj 1 to7 to 10 j), ui. W. 1L ?W ADVERT IS EMC NTS I ?K WON: O. XT. X7V. icmberiot iVie \. 0. U. VV. iiro requested in their ro.M'fctive loilj;o rooms ?.a l'UlIUTODKB -7, 4'. 13 >!. ^Luri>. lor parade. \V TALL GOOD* i IV. .!? . ? tru M- ai. ?.vuj<oralid Apr; .iH. ) Itiu iiar'ey. Kv?l>ornt? 'l llnspbcrriej, Navy li. an Set !! --. K iiaiiH. J'rie'il inOrnlarn llui.iltiH. Kidl.-d ontt (.'loaned Cur run Is. Now Uatc.1. irrivuN every dny. ALBERT STOLZK & CO.. HIT Murkei -ir i>t. ifirs' Implement Depo:~ itv l-ATf-sr 30;'-3iJGi UPOOCJL MiU ,nd I"? bushel* an hour wKU <>uu hoiso, Icier Ciiltm, l-VrtillzufN, Potato DiKROM, W.lfJoMH, treatment and Uoosonnbio I'riccM. SI. HOG-E, Mnrbetflt. G?t6>aOQ<jZ3-uOG$Q 303?00 "ilter the Water j? YOU DlilNli. Bi t g EWIMG'S STONE FILTER S EWINC UFiOS., 2 1 MurL.-t s'treot. ? laosoeooasoaoaaaoaeoob grid's Fair.~^ INTELLIGENCER PLAN. ! Trip Hailron?l Ticket nti?l lluk-l fur s'ii'lita, livery Duy auil livery Tralu, u.1 $13. r Niulits for Less Monoy. utli-.T pnrticiil.irs at Intelliircnnoroflh-.\ e HTOTIOI3 a o [EMBERS OF A. 0. D, W. INVITATION'S FOR VRTO-CENTENNIAL i bo secured ut the following places: lluiro I-. l.oos, JJrlco's Dm;' .store, in K. Weir, <'!:urlc j<.'oetzo, JoL'Uir.n. W ! *. Williams, is i llic-:iit?, ('arli- UroJ, A. i:. .S:!:oclit'i l>rnc stDio, rgains^-^ Arcwliatyouwantthosehardtinica rod wo havo them in hundreds of now and desirable things, li you want Spoons and Forks in solid jilvor don't put ctl buying until lil vor is h ighcr, bu t b u y now. 1 'a ttorna havo xiivun boon ao good or prices so low. ? nfi i AM o. r\ ?. U i CO K-s U. ANK_^ BOOKS. you need a new Day Boole, .h Book, Ledger, or anyin the Blank Book or :e supply line go to iRle Bros'.. VMS M A IMC 171' STUKKT. () '? 'OR SALE. Can be made in iS lOO months' time on an msnt of $_',ioo in city real See the property and be iceJ that it is a rare bargain. O. SMITE, l;:; M.UiKW BTllUKT. w Books ~^ HllOM TUB Century Company's Press. ItriuiKn Cornors oV our Country, ><y 's ] '. Lununis. Illustrated JSl.r.d leallng and Christian Science, .1. M. ihussy tii i'rnvcttui*, Tnoinas A. Jaii Itcll* on' of Tunc, Mrs. Mutton II:1lllustrated yStoi irs, Grace Kin:,'. tllustiut- ?l. SI.VJ/J Neat Hfiil i&elliuvuii Talc*, .Mrs. Ilurarrison Unreal liomo, .1 nines Wir. .-!> tthoy. School Syntcm of L'.ilicil States, Dr. tlee wi.no t College SportN, Walter (.'anip...i$l.75 VXTON'.S 5ZART PARK OPENING. Mozart Siu?iu? Society, NESDAY, OCTOBER 25, AT a O'CLOCK I'. M. it hour a Orimdi'onpcrt, under !. T'ti. II M Scho-kc.W uill !? :: v ring Sncietv, it><Ist?*.I by the fui. . |u; IWII Wit Colllll{ filVoi I U'S S. 1'I.OIt A WII.IJ \ 31 Mii|iras:o. . cn.vuus /.n.AM', tt:i?*. . AV. IS. I?.\ V, Tminr. IISrass l.'nud an I Orchestra, cot i ' : y-four pieces. inert will conclude wllll iMir.n>'l 1 i.i utvllinu in the evening :ii uu em uU I'll VRM-*H IfOKST&lA : II. W. fCIIUlCliK. t oNitAh J{I'.::MI;U, aUOHHT IH I.Mi;iti:*"ii CllAltLKS ZU1. M'>, tkiii"nl'; ___ STEE'S SALE). tUO of ad?*ed ot trust made bv ? r;y and Ciitra, ills wife, to tin- iin:!--'usttv. duted tlic^lh ?1 av hi' J 1 recorded in the ckrk's nllir Court of < hio county, We?t v-;r?: Tru?t Dwk Nit. .*{?. poire m, i will nuetlou nt th-' north inmt i"inio uI Miitl county, mi DAV.TItl"-iril 1?AV 01 NOVI .Viu:: icilipnt 1 n'cl.) I; ii. lit.. tin* i !! properly, that I- towiv: i'iv-h the north part of >li south ti i ' v<i oic hundred nnil forty-u!i >1 anil fifty, minnto in Unit i -.: _ Wheeling, iss laid ofl'hy Orlo.i A ij: Island, it ii -1 known n< ' u tddllio.i to <"lty. u '.dut of 1 in thoofflco of tiie i*u-rk of !> 1 f Ohio county, in l.'O'd 1' )'; N" I property t > .sold httvInk f-.or ii on South Urn ?-i\? i. ck an i-.juat width lit rurb; in.' ie dep'h of one hutldvd let. I.-. p.-nv i- 111 :li ground. -.11 " iioU>v; <if four or livo rooei . n \. butvrc :i Virgin in and Ohio ?"??r s.vu^?'Jiur tliinl of !!> ,md i-.ueh m-tv ill- ; 'i . p:iy cash, tho nwldiitf iu ale. ivith lllli-r-jit. pUlCilfiMjr t tii nnpiovtd 'cnriiy for ii.it. and the title t-? r.-.iin. i J P IAVi.SU, H" Auclloucor. c