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SHRINKAGE OF VALUES. Plain Business Truths Told by Gen. R. A. Algor. THE CAUSE OF IT AS CLEAR AS DAY ' A Convlucififf Hpccch?There? In No Suoh Thing an Obscuriug the Ikkuch ' In th? Ohio Campaign?Homo OltfrGt , Lessons That Aro Easily Understood i .in Tbcsc Democratic Times. i Hjllsuoho, 0., Oct 2tJ.?Gov. McKin- j ley, Gen. Alger aud Secrotary of State , Taylor came up from Lebanon yeater- j day and found a big crowd waiting at 1 the depot to greet thorn. / A tremendous crowd greeted tbc j speakers when tho hour of tho meeting arrived ' Gen. Alger deprecatea his powers at a j public speaker, but those who bear him j are always satisfied. He is not a brlllant orator, aa auch aro measured and ' esteemed, but he is earnest iu manner, has a most genial, fraternizing manner , and does not consume time in wordy nothings as brilliant orators aro wont 1 to do. Everything that he aayo has a ! meaning, and ho speaks convincingly, J dealing ont solid information with a 1 bounteonsneas that profesaional spook- 1 ers would condemn as prodigal; for be ' delivers in a quarter of an hour the essence of a two-liour speech. If you over * get a chance to hear him don't fail to < take advantage of it. He is helping < McKinloy by his terse, practical, com- 1 'mon sense talk*. Yesterday he spoke first and, after * some preliminary remarks, proceeded 1 in flitv what hn hud to ha v. it was this: 1 "The gread cause of the bread winners is on trial to-day. The rich man whoso circumstances place hitn beyond the mutabilitios of the times, can afford to wait until the prosent uncortainty and distress have abated before reaching out, making new investments or starting new mills, but the poor man out of employment, with his wife and his children auking for bread, cannot wait. The cause is on trinl in this one district of the groat court of the nation. "The cause is boing presented; the attorneys are arguing it bot'oro you today, and on the 7th of next November you are to deliver your verdict; and if that verdict is not in favor of America for Americans, it it is not in fuvor of restoring our lost prosperity, if it.is not in favor ot the American farm and workshop, then we might as well give up the ship and go down with it. "I have a few figures ad to the lossos that havo already been sustained by this country sinco the ascendancy of Democracy into national powor. In my own State of Michigan we can easily figuro a loss of $100,000,000. You can go over the country, first to the stato of VT V U 1 < ? tl.. n.??? nt ?ltn? new iur*auuiu nioniuuw vuj v> > < groat state. Thoro the financiers will ' tell you that the shrinkage of tho valne of securities has been more than $1,000,- 1 000,000. < "Go to your farms, so to tbo products 1 of your farms and note the decrease of 1 the valuation of thom. Go to the man- 1 ufactories and to tho mines; you will [ find that there has been a greater lass { in value thero than was sustained dur- i ing the war. Wo little realize the enor- 1 mous aggregate of tho shriukngo of val- ' uos until we look over the statistici of 1 the country and soo whero we stand to* 1 day. "In my own state the great iron mines ' of the northern peninsula and the great iron mills in the southern peninsula ' are nearly all idle. And what is true of 1 Michigan is truo of Ohio. 1 used to live 1 in Akron, this state, before tho war, and < I still have sotno interests there that < have shrunk in value during the lust six 1 months not less than 20 per cent. In 1 ray own city of Detroit we have 8,000 < men out of employment, and God only 1 knows how they are going to get through < the coming winter. 1 "In Ohio you are to talk on this sub- 1 ioct, all of you, on the 7th of November. ' Everyone of you will on that day tako tho platform, "and wo in Michigan want to know whether you ere going to vote for the change or whether you will vote \ to reverie tlio order of things and give ' to the man thnt employs men and tho 1 bread-winners themselves n chance ' again. [Loud cries of "We'll do it, goueral."] We know there is no quostion of tho election of your governor, hut U is a question as to What majority you ; will give him. Don't give him a plurality of 25,(XW, but give him 100,000. and wo will take up tho song and in 1891 wo in Michigan will carry on the grand work commenced by yon, and wo will finish it. [Great applause.] "A concern in which I ain interested 1 sold last week on tho clocks in Clove- ' land, 30,000 tons of iron for $2 L'O a ton ! that cost us $2 70 a ton to deliver there, and we wore mighty clad that' the 'change' did not take more than fifty- ' six cents a ton away from us. If this i state of things continues. If the llres continue out the furnace? in the great i manufacturing centers, tho iron ore will not bo worth tho digging. "I had a conversation with a gentleman in New York, whose name 1 hesitate to speak for fear he might think 1 . had not been properly observant of a confidence, who is wealthy. He has 1 been in business in Michigan and Now York lor tho last sixty yours, and has accumulated a fortune of $5,000,000. J lie said to me that having pa9so<l his four score years ho had put h>? accumulations into securities so ho could Innvo them to his family and soioo charitable institutions at his death. \ "Ho told ino thnt ho hod paid $5,000,000 for those securities, which he had placod in a safety deposit box in Ne*v York city and that to-day those same securities were not worth inort, than $4,000,000. Gov. McKinloy'will toll vou that If that man, who oornod, by industry and shrewdness, every dollar ho has, had invested his money in bonds of the United States government his wealth would still have dwindled, for even tho bonds of our government have depreciated in valuoosinco the Democratic party obtained control of the government. "Of you men who will control the election next month, wo ask that you will rondor a verdict by your votes that will show us that Ohio has resumed hor old place." Thoro weroansworingshouts of "Wo'll do it," and (Jen. Algor concluded his speech with a fow words about nonsions. lie avowed himself as oppose I to exceisivo pensions, but characterised the proiout policy of ausponsiona as unfair. Tnlna mid AoIimn. Wo all havo pains and achec, but they neodn't last long?not any longer than it takes to put on an AllcoCICs Porous Plaster. The only thiug to look out lor is that you get tho right plaster. Thoro aro others, but you don't want them; take our word for It, for when you neoci a plaster you nted it, and there's no time for experimenting and finding out mistakes then. Ask for Allcock's Porous I'lastkm and soo that you get them. If tlioy soy that somu other it Just as good, tell them only the bo?t It good enough for. yon. Allcock's Porous Plasters are quick and Mire, and fl?know???ltw?<i by th?? highest medical authorities and everybody else to bo tho best onUide remedy for pains and achea of every description. JUDGK BO.\"I?'f? CAKKEIV The Slwtoh of the f.lfe of tli<* !># ; <! Jurint. Au Cvrnlful Czperleurc. Iu tho donth of Hugh L. Bond, chief fudge of the Fourth judicial circuit, aombrlling the states of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, thu federal judiciary has sustained a very great loss. Hugh L. Bond was bom on Decern!>or 10, 1823, in Uuiumoro. Ho iras the sou uf Thomas Emerson Bond, editor of tho Baltimore Chriilian A'fcucate. He graduated from Uio university of tho 3>ty of Xew York in 16is. and was ad-] m it ted to the Baltimore bar in 1861 In March, 1861), ho wsw appointed judire in the Baltimern criminal court, and on November 6, 1801, was elected to that office. After tho massacre of national loldiers on April 10, 1801, he charged tho graod jury that those who took part in tho riots wore jruilty of murder, l'he police commissioners made an order forbiddidg tho display of any flags, bill the 8evouiy-five loyalist! arrested under this order for raising ttio national itandard wero liberated by liira. j When military commissioners ixuiler- 1 took to try citizens for offenses against: the United States, liocbarged tho grand j ury to indict the olllcera, because they j !iad no jurisdiction over persons not in the military service of tho government nrhen the civil courts were open. Be- j 'ore tho close of his term Governor Swaun claimed the right to remove the solico commissioners aud appoint )thers, and when the de facto commisiionors fortified tho station nouses and irmed the police to defend their right I :o the oflice, authorized tho appointees 10 raise followers sufficient to put the 'esistiug commissioner* out, and called j loon Ptaaidant Johnson to send troops | io interfere. Jtid.'o lion i told General irant that the do facto commissioners voulii obey a written order from the President brought by a Bingle soldier joarini: the United Status flag. but that f the federal authorities doeiined to inlorfore ho would arrest the Swaun comniaaionorij and hold them to bail to ceep the poace, which was done. Undnrthe revised constitution of 1SG4, he slaveholders took advantage of an' )ld apprentice law, and had the children if free negroes brought to the probate I :oart and apprenticed to themselves, fudge 1'ond released all tnat wore jrought before him. lie lost his si*at on the bench in 1SG8 ipon the Democrats obtaining control >f .Maryland. In 1870, Presidont Grant; jominatod him judge of the fourth cir- | :uit of the United States court. Although the nomination was sent | n on the (5th of April, the matter ivas not settled until the 1.3th of July, ivhen iiond slipped through by four or ive majority only. Iu 1871 he conducted at Raleigh. N. J., also at Columbia, 8. 0., many trials if Ku-Klux conspirator.-!, more than 100 )f whom he sent to the penitentiary. On December 11, 187t>. whon sitting: is United States circuit court judge at Columbia, S. C., he made a decision that led to attempts to impeach him by the house of representatives. The case was that of the imprisonment of the jtato board of canvassers, who'were released by this decision. They had been imprisoned for contempt by the an-J promo court of the state, but claimed that their arrest was illegal, and that tho state court had interferred with them while they were doing work involving the election ot electors and members of Congress*. On the pretoxt that tho board had bad to canvass, along with tho returns for tho state officers, the roturns for presidential electors, and although the ardor of tho court required them to do certain things appertaining solely to the state officers, and although such arder had not prevented them from joiupletiug their canvass of the electors' returns, according to their own viow of their duties, Judge Bond assumed the board was being punished under a law A Congroas or in violation to the constitution. This decision led Itenresontative Warren to try to bring about Judge Bond's impeachment. Hits resolution iiroctinc tho judiciary committee to inquire into the caso was not agreed to, the vote standing 138 yeas and 75 nays, not two-thirds in tho affirmative. A Catnml. - Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. ho.?Commenting on the statement in yesterday's Now York Tinu* that tho Associated Press would be dependent upon tho rtow York world lor its eastern service, the World having deserted the United Press for the Associated Press, the Commercial Gazette,, of this city, editorially jays: "This is not trno. '1 ho Associated Press does not depend upon the HorMor any other New York paper for its eastern service. When it recently numbered no New York paper urnong its members its sorvice both en*: and tvost whs of a character so superior as to attract general attention." HI. Paul Street Cnr Strike. Sr. Paul, Minx., Oct. 20.?The trouble which hat boon brewing between the twin city rapid transit company and its employes culminated this morn* inn in a strike, .At 8 a.m. not a car iva* running on any lino iu this city oxc*??pt iho iiitorubffn. As thiH lino carrics the llnitml .states mail between St. Paul and Minneapolis the strikers aid not interfere with it. Tho men wore orderly but thopolico were ordored out tp protect tho proporty of the company. The Minneapolis men wore expected to join tho strike hut did not do so. About 100 men struck in St Paul. Alleghany, Pa,, March 10, 185)1. iVormon Llehiy M'/'ij. Co., VV? JJolna, Iwm: Dkab Sirs?i find Kranso'e Headache Capsules a ready seller, and can say from personal exporienco that they are a Rood thing, as tho other night they cured mo of a bad attack of neuralgia in about one hour when usually it laata a clay or two. C. W. Smakt, Oruggist. Sold by Alex. T. Young, .lohn K'ari, Wheeling; llowio c'< Co., liridgoport, O. For Golds, Coughs, Croup, Influohzii, and Bronchitis, URU AY ElFtfS CHERRY PECTORAL the best of all anodyne expectorants. Prompt to act, Sure to Cure AX I* XC1TING BATTLK. A Baud ofThlm* .Urt With a DetermitMu! Fir* Fm.m tVntfiVi? Onards?A Nlu??i watchman'* Dlnc-ovcry aud Its KriulC .Maw ion, Is it., Oct 20.?A band 01 men organized in civilized community for plunder and destruction, an at tomptod raid ou a mercantile establish meat, a desperatn battle between twe determined und armed wen facing <*acli other at a distance of less than 13 /eetJ with three others contributing bulletf every secoud, aud the accompany in# details, hud occupied the attention oi the citizens of Suinmitville since 1 o'clock yesterday. Summitville in i town of 1,200 inhabitants ou tite Cincinnati, Wabash Michigan division ol the 15ii? Four, 10 tniles south of here. To that placo six weeks ago George Siroud went from a neighboring town Und jeeurod a position ai night watchman. Ten days ago he notified the merchants of that place that an attempt was to bo made at wholesale burglary by an organized band of thieves including a dozen or more among its menu b<?rs. One dato had beetr fixed and aboudoned. l,ast night un attempt would surely be made to plunder and ttien to burn several establishments. The first was to ho the Wi Ileitis dry I oaaja ??nM T.? itiij nln/ua ilonilLV ullfir ?vwi?. ? K'?v" V / 1 nr Coburn, Pat Human ?na Andrew Fenmmore were stationed. Coburn wan ar/ood with two revolvers and tlie other* with similar weapons A DKftPBRATB DATTI.K. At 2 o'clock Diet Goodman, one of the inotnbers of the gang, appeared at a side window near the rear of the building. Ho rained tlio window and went in. At the order to throw up hi* hand* he be^nu to shoot. Coburn reh Monde J, and liaunan and Feunimore also joined in the fusilado. Toiu -Muv, anotner member of the jranjr, appeared at the window aud took part iu the affray. Goodman, diroctly-facing Coburn, in t rnnm nii>lit<u>n L..f wills nnmtifld fllB revolver, and Coburn emptied both of his. Goodman received u shot in the abdomen, from which ho cannot recover, but succeeded in backing out of the window ami running several squares from the building wliuii ne fell, to be captured and taken to jail at Andorson. Coburn received a trifling wound iu the side. Just back of where he stood, in a apace of siz feet, are nine bullet holes. Over twenty shots were llred in the room, most of thorn at a distance of less than the width of the room. May, the companion of Goodman, wan captured by members of the Suinraitville Homo Thief Detective Association. who had been patrolling the streots. Jlefore his capture, however, over seventy shots wero firod, all of which,, were harmless. The other members of the gang escaped. The organization of plunderers is suppo-od to inoludo not less than a dozen men. Cut four oi them are known to have been connected with the attempt last night. Officers aro in pursuit of, the two escaped, aud others will be arrosted. "reputable" outlaws. The gang includes members of reputable families south of Summitville, and is credited with having recently burned a saloon and dry goods store at Dundee, a village a few miles from Summitville, after having carried away a quantity oi goods. A part of the dry goods wore aftorwards found in a straw stack on the (ioodmau farm. Innumerable other depredations within a radius of 20 miles from Suuimitvillo are attributed to it. Stroud, the night watchman, has been admitted to the inner councils for some time. There are different thoorioi us to why Stroud sought the position oi night watchman and then divulged the schemes of the gang. The latter is supposed to have been in existence several years. \V 1 Lli KCONOMIZK The I'rtiniiijr Kulfii to be Applloil 1>J the Appropriation Committee. Washington, D. C., Oct 20.?Mr. Soyres, of Texan, chairman of the house coininittco on appropriations, savs thai ho presumes that ho will earn tho title of the meanest man in Congress because he intends to insist on rigid economy in all expenditures. Spooking more particularly of the plan ho proposes to pursue, he says that he will not insist on cuts in appropriations whore the expenditures are necessary. In the light house service life saving, and in expenditures for the public good he save tho appropriations (should be am pic and aro actually uecesaary, but in ox penditures where there is a possibility of saving he intends to apply tho knife'. If Congress accepts the reconimond ntions in tho report of the Dockorj commission for expenditures in the de partmente, thore will be saved to the government in the legislative, judicial and executive appropriation bill at least fcl.OOO.OOO. ile further says that tho house committee on appropriation* intend to make like savings on all large bills. u hile ho did not say so, it is quite probable that Appropriations for rivoi and harbor improvemont under the contract system will be cut, as will alsc appropriations for publio buildings, Tljcjae appropriations are carried in the sundry civil bill. .Mr. Sayers says that with a deficit staring them in tho face they must economizo at ovcrv possible point, although he wants it unuorstood that them will bo nothing douo to cripple the legitimate branches oi tho gov* ornmeut. MUUNLD to A CltlSP. Fair of Trainmen on the Toledo, Ann Ar liu4T& North Michigan. Ham unto, Mich., Oct. 21k?About < o'clock last night the Toledo, Aun Ar bor <& North Michigan north bounc freight train with extra engine ran intc 2 link hole about throo miles north ol here. Tho engine left tho track and it on her side in tho ditch and is a tnt.i wreck. Ik-hind the eugino wore twe tank ears of oil and throe cars of coal which were wracked and piled onto the engine. The oil and coal caught tire iroui tho engine, making a tire whit* can bo seen for miles around. Ou thi entflho worn engineer Heaulou, firomar Albert and head brakeinan Mulligan who wore buried in tho debris and will probably bo burned to a crisp before1 thev can bo removed from the wreck, a< the (ire will not be out for several hourt jot. Tho wroelc was probably dauseel by tho t rack; going down, as the track is several foot below tho lovol at tho point whore tho engine loft the track. Wiikn a doctor considers it. necessarj to prescribe sursapurilln, he siuiplj orders n bottlo of Avor'a, knowing iul well that he will obtain thoroby a euroi and purer preparation than any othei which tho drugstorocan furnish. Ayer'i Sarsaparilla is tho Superior .Medicine. l>on'l He LefL Ono who hasn't scon tho World's Fall won't he "in it" after tho show is over, TJio Intklmukkcicr makes tho way easy. BROWN'S IR0N~irTIERS cures Dyapepaia, Indigeation& Debility. NO BOND AME^fbllBNT, I Senator Shnriunn Will Not Embarrass the the ItejH-ni 1111). Washington, Ucu 20.?senator Sher' man this morning definitely disposed of ' tho ptory that he would geek to have tho ropeal bill amended ho as to author* he ?200,000,000 worth of bonds by tho ) treasury department, for tho purpose of 1 increasing the gold reserve, by saving that ho had no intention of introducing 1 that proposition in connection with the present question. He feels thru the i treasury department ought to have this authority for the purpose mated, hut 1 will postpone efforts in that direction until the Beginning of the regular ?i?s' sion of Congress when he wilt introduce an independent bill granting authority to tho treasury to issue these ' bonds. Ho will probably make a briei stntemont to this eliect to the Hcnato 1 beioro the repeal bill is disposed of. The opinion that a bond amendment to the repeal bill would full is almost unanimous in the senateand the friuuds of the bill think the introduction of such an amendment would endanger the measure itself bv introducing an eli ement of discord. The statement was made by a prominent Democratic Sena* tor this morning that a bond amend* menfc would bo opposed by the unanimous voto of the Democratic sido of the chamber. The silver Republicans and 1 Populists would alao oppose it. If such an amendment should be introduced it In ?U lywibiiiillllv 1 noil tn nrnlnna. od debate. A statement made by Senator Poller this morning nlao disposes in part at least of the story that Populists would obstruct tins panage of the repeal bill by irregnlar method*, lie said there would he no etlort whatever oa tho part of tiiu Populist senators to prevont the beginning of voting upon the amendments to tho pending bill. A STRANG K MURDKKER. lie Telle of III ? I>rptl ami Tnkna Frieudi to View Ilia Victim'* liudy. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20.?John Komella, sometiines known as John Simpson, shot and killed Mary .Simpson early on Tuesday morning. The two wore alone in the house, No. 233'J Philadelphia street, and no one heard anything. Yesterday morning Komella ' told n friend, John Kurtz, a canvasser, what ho had duuo and took him to the houso to see tho body. Terrified by Rotnullu's threats Kurt/, said nothing. Later in tho day Komella told W. 8. Harm, but he, too, kept silent. About 8 o'clock last night J. Schrocb, superintendent of an industrial insurance company, for which Komella worked, went to tho houso to hoc him and found the body. IIo notified tlio police. i: >:nenu wasfound by the polico at 95U Cliarlotto Btroot, tho Iiouho where his-wife livod, at 10 a. in. to-day. Mary Simpson, the woman ho killed, was not his wife. Cntarrh Cunimt bo Cured with J/Ocai. Ai'j'licatioys, as thov cannot reach the seat of tho disease. Ca' tarrh in a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. flall'rt Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of tho beet physicians in this country for years, and" is a regular pre, scription. It is composed of the beat tonics known, combined with the best blood puriliers, acting directly on the , mucous mirfuces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonial*', free. F. J. Chunky & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Tho Pottawatomie Indian baby born at tho Indian village, on the Midway Plaini a nee. on Chicago day, has been chriatoueu Nee-Wee-Tah, Btrcugth uiul llcullli. ! If you aro^ not feeling strong nnd ' healthy, try ?lecinc miters. n i-u i Grippe" has loft you weak und woary, , us8 Klectric Bitters. Thin remedy acts ( directly on liver, stonyack and kidneya, gontly aiding thoeo organs to perforin 1 their functions. If you are alllicted | with sick headacho,you will find speedy : and permanent relief by taking Elec' trie Bitters. One trial will convince 1 you that this is the remedy you need. 1 Wi?e bottles only 50c, at Logan Drug 1 Co.'s drug storo. 0 WOULD'* COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Rxciintion N? Chlc-ago vin Ohio ltlver Kailroad. On and aftor this date, until October 31, the Ohio ltivor railroad will soli ' tickets to Chicago and return, on ac? ! count of the World's Columbian Exposition, at greatly reduced rates. Tickots ' will bo pood for continuous passage in ' oithor dlroction with final limit for re* I turn passago Xovembor 5, 1803. For rates of fare, time of train and other information, inquire of ticket agents. I Ohio ltiver railroad, or write \V. J. ItobinHon, general passenger agont, | Pnrkoraburg, W. Va. Take tln< lJaltliuoro & Ohio to Chicago. ? Excursion ticket* now 011 sale via - the Baltimore & Ohio?at reduced round 1 trip rates, nood returning until Novoin? her 5, 1803. Trains leavo Wheollng, I eastern time, at 0:50 a. in. and 1:25 p. m. dailv, and at 3:50 p. m? excrut Sunday. For sleeping car accommodations and othor information enquiro of Baltimore & Ohio agents. A Uurrilila ltnllroad Accident Is a daily chronicle in our papers; also the doath of some d*ar friend, who has . died with consumption, whereas, if he or hIio had takon Otto's Curo for Throut und Lung diseases in time, lifo would ' have been rendered happier una perf imps saved. Hood tho warning! If you , hove u cough or any atlection of tho I throat and lung? call at Logan Drug t Co., solo agent, und got a trial bottlo ( freo. Laruo size 50c. 4 It is very difficult 1 t o convince [ children that 1^1 iJ 1 a medicine is J. |f | "nice to take" I ?this trouble f is not experienced in ad- ?-O , minijtering i Scott's Emaision 1 of Cod Liver Oil. It Js almost as palatable as mill-. No preparation so rapidly builds up good ilesh, strength and nerve force. Mothers the world over rely upon it in ull wasting diseases that children are heir to. rrapmd by Kent t A Kowtw. N. X. AH rtmrylrt*. 1 SPECIAL SflLE;JiE3. R. TAYLOR1 GEO. R. TAYLOR. : Special Sale . : ^S?^THIS WEEK. , ? J : Eider Down Ouilts I 0 |*| AND J: Minneapolis Blankets. 1 I Market Street Room. Great Bargains 1 I Best of Goods! GEO. R. TAYLOR. |# ; 6 I* r JACKETS AND CAPES, NEW - FURS AND DRESS GOODS I [SATINS AND VELVETS, 0 # Added to our stock this morning. 1 GEO. R. TAYLOR. geo.Ttaylor You Must be Mistaken ? J if you think you've used Pearline, and t have any fault to find with it. It must have been something else. ' That some\\\/'///^JrT\ times happens. Because Pearline MlVC W f I \ is so well known and so popular, it V / |\y Jimlj, \ has become a household name. \ \iisL>\ ^eoP'e say "Pearline" when they NV%\ 'j mean anytninp uiat may tiann n? ^ ' help in washing. Perhaps you haven't noticed?and that's just where the trouble is. 'If you've been using the worthless or dangerous imitations, no wonder you're* out of patience. But don't make Pearline suffer for it. Don'tgive up the crood, because your distrusted with the poor. Cam J Peddlera and some unscrupulous eroccrs will tell you *' this is as good *s" OCliU or " the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE?Pearline is never peddled, hi-* and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be JtSelCK honest?serta it back. 3^3 JAMES PYLB, New York. MA HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO ? ? ? ???pi iiriTU if onnvc, w 11 n. SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANINO. ~?*\ ^BANHaOD RESTORED I ^ mjf "neTOaadlgawa.wrhaa^eakMen. 17. L?m of Brain Fowen RSJ f?f J'^artnche, J/uUrfulm *.o?t 2Lunfie??t. .\lcbtlv X:mlialoB?, \V* . \/ (v VI M?*eknc??. JjTll Dream*. Lack of Confident*. Hervonan***. Aw/ v. xrx I *lldmtn*andlo**? po -?p In OncratlroOnrane of either *?Jcc?uacd . a mSTw 1 by overexertion. yonthfal ?rror?, oxcopsIto nso.of tobacco,opium J ^ JL/ioratlmnlanta which IcBdtoit.flrmltjr, CunMiinpilonand I nasnltjr. con? *rm?A V(;"!R"t tocniTy in Teat Docket. Br rnnll propald In plain box to any JMl |\ jflAm. i jmldrcaj for SI enoh, or 6 for ?&. (Wlthrvrry 85 order we ntre MfiB^HjBKK^kBAJlw^^tvrSttcUffanrautcetoeurcorKrkind Ihr mann.l For Ml* by .TT r _ *11 Unirtl?ti?. A?ic for It ond accept no other, CIRCULAR FIlKlL Bf.roBL 1XD iFTLtt tsr 1. A'idrcuA ?KYL B??DCO.( Maiople Temple, chlcafo, XtL Fop Sale in Wheeling, W. Va., by LOGAN DRUG COMPANY, cor. Tonth and Main stroot*. 1 1_ l . u 1?iii 1%|j t^/r<tfcu g mw'l ? ? Tbo only *afo, *uro and hb. h -.."7 ? reliable Female fill mS&PENNYROYAL PILLS. E5SS J?B Jfii Aek for SB. MOTT'S FENHTBOYAl and toko no other. Bond for circular. I'rlco ,1.00 per box. O bo?c? ror BSQSefr Da MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO.. - Cleveland, Ohio. Komi* In WliPffllog l>r the 'AJmAN DIU'll I.D.. .Vnlti urn] Trnlli Strom de-'l FURNITURE. CARPETS. ETC. EDUCATIONAL. j AIR MATTRESS Night School.t? Tile Only Pure Mattress "hr too attend th? ni,ht *? j bious 01 tho mcr.,0 ZZSLm. Wlll!tli?? tein? W? IITUIEMC IX l'ltlXClPI.E. Cor. Main and Twelfth Sts. f Call nml See Them nt Writing, spelling. Arithmetic, bookkeeper. _ _ , _ _ a Shorthand. Trpowntlng, ctc. je> jbj irl t s o xdl jl 2f, Comfortable room*, oirofu) personal ltutruo* 1110 Main Street. anD.u?l_ PICTURES i ART MATERIALS. ~ ~~ ~ ~~ Oldest Art Store in the State. MrS. S. SteVdlS Hart S riclwrea. Prime*. Looking f;ia?im. Artla'-v Mutorlala, Architect*' and Hurmeri' diippiit*. c ^ ^ 1 v ~ ~ Artistic Fmmraloorder. OCllOOl TOr YOUf!!* Long oxporlotico, be*t materials. export labor. 2. E',^^ Ladies and Children, machinists* 1310 and 1318 Market St., Wheeling, w.Va. Redman ?fc co., Tbe wand rnw and olectrlo motor* nan the door. Third annua! aeiulon begin* monday, Si'llTEMHKH la. isvi. contlnuoa tbirty-nlne f.FNFRAI M Arf-TTMT^T^ dlvhtod Into four term*. Tbla aebool Or\r\l-? iviAUn 1 H lo 1 O oRora a romnleto and thorough e^lurnUon In And Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary Cntclnos. the rchool ctuulat* of rrlmnrjr. (irammBr, i..?pt.,,?n ,,t Acadcmlo and Collwrc lV?par*torjr department*. b"1, " 1111' 'dno \\ \ Tbo inoiliii.n nil.i courv o( lustrnctlon will roiii|>?.ro favorably with tbe be*t acmlaarlealo Wiluamsport dickenson tbo country. hkm1nary, WUll*miport. i'a. ii .ti> boy* mo r.-colved In tho Primary andflnt year ar*e?. Ilcgulur and Kleetlvu oour*ec Flu for Oniinmar. >\)rcln:nbiw or Interview, apply to CoUmo. MiibIh, Art. .Mrdorn un*uak'<;?. "i'ocial ill IS. ,M. stevkns hart, Hi* Htcam boat, olectrlc lUht. (i*ulo*u.? froo * #?? ?? OpensBept 1 f. j.iiKAV.u.d., PrealdcnL _ .. _ ?t Iitildonco \o. <2. Main St,