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The Intelligencer, taMJUka! Except Soniaj. TERMS: P?r T?>, by M>U, PMlac? Pr.p.ld, DAILY <*X OAVI IN THI WICK) U 00 DAILY <TMMtOAY> IH THE WtlK) 4 00 DAa.r<TwooAY?wTnewuiO??_ i n DAILY <0*1 MOtTTH) ? H WEIKIY (ONI YCAA IN ADVANCE) . . 1 00 WUXLY (nXMONTHt) 10 Tb? Daily tureuiomcn In dttlnral br earrten In Wb?llQ? And adjAorat vnm At 15 ranU jwiree*. ftrvjoi wublor la tatwerlbo u> tb* Daily Iknu4j#;K5CAQ cAa an ?a br aoMin* In tbrtr oram to tlx lATAixuAncn iMm uu i?"Ul oud or/otLcrwUe. Thejr will bo paoetuAJljr writ] Trlliulc* of Roipect aod Obituary Nation, 60 miu per lucli. containing ImportAot .now* toVirltaf from every ptrt of tbe'iarrotfndlug country. Rejected oommttnieaUonewUl not bo retaraed 1 uuIcm nocompeniod by nfflclent po?U?a _x INTELLIOENCEK I'UR CO, pnorwrroRS. 25 and 27 Foubtjcextii Street, WuBCLIffG. [The Jxtelliqtxecu. erabrodug iu Mverml edition* ie entered In the FoitoOioo at WheelJng. W. Va.. iu eecond-claw matter.1 TCLEKJIONK Nl'MOKKS: Kdltorlnl Kunmo 8*43.. Counting Itoom 822. ShcJtttelligcnrer VUUeilNO, SKPTKM?Blt 33,1804, KKl'UBLICAN TICKET. FOR CONG UMS. rint DUtrid-K D. DOVKNER, of Ohio County. Stand District?X. (J. DAYTON, of Harbour Co. J Mrd District?J XR. H. H U LI NO, of Kanawh*Ca Fowth District?V*' X HUES MII.I.ER of Jnciuon Co fob 6tate senator ?Kl iwt DUKCICr. N. E. WniTAKEIL FOB HOUHK OK HEI.BOATM, J08K.ru Cl liRADV. AHKMIAM ST AM M. A LUX. K. CAMFUEL L 8. ij HUIT1L FOB JUIXJE OK 1 UK CUIMISAL COUQT, T. J. HUG US. TOR COUNTY SUfEllfNTENDKCT OK SCHOOLS, J AM Kb C. LEWIS. Wool PrlooH mid tho Duty. Free traders aro making a desporato eflort to convince wool growors that they dorivod no bonefit from tho duty on wool. They point to the fall in price nnder tho duty and ozclaim triumphantly?Thoro! This ia very good from a free trado point of view if the wool grower happens to know nothing of all that haa been goiug on in tho wool ' world. No protectionist has over claimed that a duty of wool would hold up tho price of wool tho world over, that it would arrpst the remarkable increase in tho Deduction on foreign wools, or that it would maintain undorall circumstances a dead levol of prico for American wool. Tho protectionist who understanda tho question admit? roadily that the prico of Amorican wool foil under protection, but he points to tho record to ahow that foreign wool fell moro than Amorican wool, and ho shows easily that tho wool dutv tnado the difference. There is no troublo to cito authorities. In this cnio Dornocratic authorities aro preferable. In the latest woo! report of the bureau of atactica it is said that "the fall in the United States from 1884 to 1802 has been 1S.7 per cent, in the English price), 27.7 per cent," or a third more in England than in tho TJnitod^tates. Whore the Amorienn grower had to take $18 70 loss for a given amount of wool the foroigu growor had to tako $27 70 less. In "Rsplies to Tariff Inquiries" solicited nnd published by tho finance committoo of tho senate, D. W. Vooriioos chairman, is a statement wheroin it is said that "tho London pricos havo fallon steadily, and tho difference botwoen tlieso pricos nnd those of tho American clip has approachod tho point whero it consists o'nly of tho duty ou wool and tho chargoa of transportation; nnd this ditlerenca is froqnontly loss than tho amount of duty and charges." In tho aaino statoment is a comparison of tho import prico of Australasian wool and tho market prico of Ohio flno wadiod fleet;.}, such as is quoted in tho markot reports a9 "Ohio, Pennsylvania nnd Wost Virginia XX and abovo." Tho comparison is based on tho pricos of 1891, when in seaboard markets our wool averaged Jilij cents and "Port Philip good averngo creaso" 20 cents \ pound: Ohio lino washed (leeco, costing .'illioonu In 18U1 and shrinking .V? per rem, avora^ui to cost 70?4cento per neon red pound. l'ort I'nillp K?>ixl avorngo jrren*e. costing In Ixmiloti In ISV1. -U cents,nnd ul?to shrinking 55 ]K>r ccnt. averaKOH to cost, in tho United Stittox. dutr nud chargcs paid, 72% cento |wjr scoured pound, us follows.: Wool ? 80 20 Charges....- - 01H) Co?t..\ 3230 Or ?-'K com* per ncourml pound. Cost lu I?ondou. 41>^ ceuis tier t>courod pound. Tho dlffcrencc twtween 7JJi conU and Al% ceuU. or iN'J cent*. I* the amount by which I ho prlco of Ohio line scoured wool Iicuhauceil Ih?? cau>u of the duty and charge*. ThKonllno Ohio. hrInkiiK? .?5 per cent. I* equivalent to 11 MOcuntt In tho washed condition. lloro tho duty of 11 cents a pound appears clearly, and tho home producer had tho advantage of it. llo doos not havo that advantage now. Nothing stands between him and tho foreign, price oxcoot the inconsiderable chargo of bringing the foroign wool to this country. It is, thoroforo, porfoctly plain why Ainorican wool foil in price whilo thero was a duty* on it, oqunlly plain tlint whatever bo tho pricoof tho wool of tho world that is now just about tho prico which the Amorican growor can hopo to ijot for his wool. Tho comforting riiflcronco of 11 conts a pound has boon taken from the domestic producer and laid on tho-nltar of free trado. It is understood that tho Now York Democrats will uominato a tickot by way of holding on to sotno show of un organization. Thoro is nothing inoroin iv iur iitniii iiim your. \v it bo iruo that tlio captnin of ovory Jnpntic.io vossol in tlio Into oncnnntor with tlio (Jliinoso wan edncntod at Annnpnlh, tlio Japnnono Bucccaa ivllueti cro'iit on our naval acadomy. It fiti{*204t? also that in a lively brueli nt sua our comuiniidurd i would fir* a good aeeoant of themtelvee ander modern coodltioBe, at their predecettora did ia tbeir day under other condition. Can't ltan th? Omr*rnnienr. Ia Pretldeot Ciereltnd't letter to Mr. Wilton, arcing him to tttnd sat Kiimt the Gormen tariff bill?which Mr. Wilton end the rett of them afterwarda bolted at galp?cccar then prenatal wordt: "There It no excaee for inif* apprehending the fooling and tho temper of tha rook aod file of the Democratic party. Thar are%6wnc?t ander Iheuiertion tb?t their party fail* in ability to manage the government." Mr. Cleveland Interpreted correctly the feeling of bit party, shared by every observer of eventa. It ii because thii feeling ii abroad in the land that tbe Democratic party ii going to be whipped oat of the bonis of representatives tbia year. Democrats are going to help to do it, for thero are in that party elf-respecting men who aro ashamed lo act longer with a party which, having full power, "fails In ability to manago the government." , 'lhe failure has been coniplcnons. The rebuke will bo emphatic. If tho Democratic party be guilty of nothing else it is convicted of pitiable imbecility, and it will bavo to go. Speaking of the Second district "joke," here is another good one. Col. Tom Davis, brothor of ex-Unitod States Senator Davis, a inan of influenco beyond bis own county of Mineral, a lifelong Democrat, desires tbo defeat of Mr. Wilson and is supporting Mr. Dayton, tbe Republican nominee. Capt. Goorgo W. Harrison and his son of the same name, both active Democrats, are in tbe same boat. And "there are others." Tbe protectionists of the district are aroused and will be hoard from. To lu.osTiiATE how the wnr spirit has takon bold of iho people of Japan, a corrospor.dont tolls of n poor girl who sold all hor clothoa and sent tho proceeds to the government. If tho mikado be a man of tine feeling ho will appro* ciate that poor girl's aacriflco for country and sond hor something to go shopping in. KNOCK-ABOUT NOl'tiS. William F. Peterson, in his day ono of Wheeling's active business men, father of William F. and 11. Walkor Potorson, of this city, took a keon Intorost in pub* lie affairs, and had a wide acquaintance will) public men. Mr. Poturson was a Now Hampshire man, born noar tho birth place of Daniel \\ ebstor, at whoso birth .Mr. Peterson's father, a raodical man, assisted in an important capucity. Tho son, who came to Wheeling, was oducated for the medical profession, but tnrnod hia attention to commercial pursuits. .Mr. Peterson nad correspondence with the noted men of his time, and he had the wisdom to tako care of somo loiters of vory great interest now. Air. Peterson waf an ardent Whig and a thorough-going Henry Clay mau. Wheeling was on tho way from Mr. Clay's Kentucky home to Washing"f/U. "^?+6 ^<U f'h, Cmtst ?4^ VA ton. Tie liked to moot Wheeling friends, among thorn Mr. Potorson. So there was intimacy and intiuiato correspondence. Among the lottors is ono written bv Mr. Clay from his Ashland home in August. 1811. sixty-throo years nco and thirtv years beforo tho civil wur. Tho lotter lias been through flood and lire, time ha^ faded tho ink and tho handwriting is unusually amall for a man's, but it is ns nootas it is small and ovory character is loeible. Whothor Mr. Clay acquirod this oxcoptioually good chirograohy whilo ho wus a copyist in tho court of chancery at Kichmond, or whether he was tlim employed bocaiHO of tho neatness of hli hand-writing, I do not rocall, if I ovor know. Mr. Clay was fifteon yoars old whon bo bocarno court - rVx-o-^ VT -V? <lA^' copyist. Ho was ftfty-four wlion ho wrote this letter. IIo had boon speaker of tho Kentucky house, six times speaker of tho national house of representative*, six yoara bofore was doteatod for tho presidency, was secretary of stato under John Quincy Adams, was now United States senator, tho idol of his purty and a strong presidential possibility. Mr. l'eterson had writton to him on tho presidontial matter and this was Mr. Clay's roply: AsffLAKD, 1st August, 1831. Dear Sir:?I ree'd your obliging lettor of tho 18th ulto. with its enclosure. I am thankful for tho soptimontH ot friendship which prompted it, and for the information which it contains In respect to a northern visit this sutnmor, with a view to promoto my election, I must candidly say that my judgment continues opposed to it upon prouiids both of principal and policy. 1 will not trouble you with tho detail* which have brought mo to this conclusion. Without reforenco to that object 1 huvo boon dosirlous of visiting Niagara, Saratoga ami Canada, but it will not bo in my power to do ho this summer. Whatover may have been tho wishes or Intentions of Mr. Wolntor or his ffi.l.t.lu l.iat UMnt.tr T l...u,i In.,.11 i ? .1 IIC.ll 10 beliovo that no purpow oxistn, sr. prosont, nor Inn thorn for Roinu wuoks pint, to ollor him uh n candidate for tlio Pro*idt?ncy. lint it such n pnrpnno U ontortninoil, I do not know that 1 can <lo anything t> pro von tit. Kvcrv Amoricnn citizen hn* tlio right to offer himself for nny oflW, uiidur ?.>vornmont, or nny portion of tho pooplo may pn? sunt hi* namo, if thoy think proper to prosont it for tlio public auirrniioi. All tho consideration*, nnd nil tho con goquoneoi, of thorn hoing two candidate* boloittfin^. to thut party which is Uo* alrout of tnttalnloz certain great n<uan* of policy, maat be perfectly obviont. I could not add to theio. I have rewired atroair proof* of tbo seal and attach maol of Mr. & and I liare no doubt that hit aagzMtiona proceed from lb* mott friendly nwiirot Oar eleetiona commonco thie day and terminate on Wedneaday ereninc. Both parti ea are inakioz great exertion*, but tbe power, patronage and in/nu of the general government render the content very unrnuaL Stilt our Iriendi are very confid-nt of aaccete. With great reaped, I am yoar obt. aerv't, IL Clat. WCtlwn t. rrttrrOM, Ety. Mr. Weltitor wya not in Mr. Clnjr'i way. The National Republican convention whinli Diet in Baltimore in the foW lowing December nominated the Ken* tacky statesman for the presidency and he went to his second defeat. Theie National Republicans became the to hies of onr history. The "ueneral governmoot" which was uiing ltd "power, patronage and means" to influence elections was the Jackson administration. Mr. Clay waft at dagger's point with Andrew Jackson personally as well as politically. Any mention of Henry Clay recalls the disaster and disappointment of 1844, which broke so many Whig hearts. Men swore that thoy would not shave antil Henry Clay became President of the United States, and there were some flowing beards in consequence. Others vowed that thoy would never vote again, tlmt a country tlmt would not prefer ilonryClay abovo all other mon was not tit to have naything to do with. Polk's popular majority wai 234,284 in u total vote of 2,834,108. In 1892 12,000.000 votes wero cast for Provident, au enormous increase in forty-eight yours even in a country of rapid development. In what respoct would the history of our country have been difTerout if Clay instead of Polk had boon chosen President in 1844? This question offers wide scope to an agile fancy. Among the Peterson letters is ono frnm .Irtlin Oniiirv Ad.UlU Of local ill tero<t. Tho presidential campaign of 1824 brought Mr. Clay and Mr. Adaim into peculiar and cIojo relations. iJoth had boon candidate* for tho presidency in that year, as had boeu aho Jackson and Crawford, all of tlieni Democrats. Jackson had the highest electoral vote, but he had not unough, and the oleictioa wh4 thrown into the house. Mr. Clay throw his influence to Mr. Adams, who received tho votes of thirteen states and was elected. The dotoat was intensely humiliating to the Jackson men, who sot up tliocry of "bargim and corruption," to which some color was given by .Mr. Clay's appointment a9 secretary of state in the Adams administration. For speaking of the nfla:r as a "combination botwoon tho Puritan and tho blackleg" John Randolph had to oxcliango shots on "tho field ot honor" with Mr. Clay. There was no corrupt bargain. Undor tho circumstances Mr. Clay's support of Mr. Adams was altogether logical. At the timo of writing tho letter given below Mr. Adams was sevonty-ihroe jumrs of ago and a member of tho homo of representatives, had roprosontod hla country at throo foreign courts anil in the troatv of Ghent, had boon a senator / ,t.? ?r Buurmiirv Ul OlillU, UIU l lvgiwunt v?i miu United Statos?and a Harvard profcneor. Ho had made his mark early. His famo routed on tho solid foundation of strong common sonso, unusual accoinpliahmonta and patriotism of tho firjt ^ 4, G<4,? & &*** trf is Ap <TU, t . ft / / order, Honors of nil aorta hud. boon honpod upon hi in, vot ho was nt jrront pains to toll how dooplv ho rourottod tho circnmitancos which forbade him to roceivo tho ndditionol testimony of favor and confidence which tho people of Wheeling domrnd to express in tho form of u public reception. Tho trembling hnnd in which tho luttor in written shows that it was no easy ta?k for tho "old mini oloqnout" to produce it, nnd vot thero is no sparine of words. Mr. Hteonrod, spokon of in tho letter, wasLowisStoenrod, who roprofinnted tho Wheolinir district iu Congress from 1839 to 1845: Willi vn F. PeUmon, ?<7, WhctUna, Viniinia: WAsmsciTON, 10 May, 1840. Sin:?I have received vour "lottor of 2(5 ulto. toother with the copv of tho proccaUiniiH 01 mo cmzcui ui miuumiK i J- %' 2 tsZvsu 5-WV>. intended as tokens of thoir kind and uouurous hospitality which can novcr bo obdtoratod from my momory, and which ?ro hut moro doooly imprensod upon my heart for tho untoward nccidonts which doprivod mo of tho happiness or lueotini; thorn in poraon at thoir home, and of expressing to thotn bo inucli as worda could convoy tho deop aonsibility which thoir kindnoss has oxcitud in my bosom and which no words could iu in full oxtcntdisclose. From tho statement mndo to you by juduo Wright, I linvo no doubt ihat ho dolivored to mo, or to ono of tho frioudo woo accompanied me, your lottcr, at Lebanon. IIo was ono of sevurn I troll Humor* tt'lift (*01110 OUt. frrtlll Oincinnatito moot 1110 thoro?hut tho wholo limn tli.it i pitted at Lohaiion, :md several day* hot'oro and after until 1 loft Cincinnati for I'ittihurgh, wan a mcoiio of hiu'.Ii oo ii a taut tumult ami agitation that if I did rocoivo and road your letter, inv attontiou must havo boon so much ongroHflod hy otlior objects, that it escaped iminodiatoly from my recollection ami tho Lottor it.'io'f inuHt havo hoou mislaiil. Tho Hionmor in which I had omharkod at Cincinnati pnsaod by \\ liooliniraftor utayiiii; a fovv miliums about or noon after midnight On rising tho next morniiii: I hoard of tho honour tvhieli it hud hoou intoiidod to cotifor upotruin hy a public reception thoro, and deeply regretted tho (liinnpoiuttuent to tlioiM vvuo hnd intoiidod it and to tnvHolf. On mooting Mr. Stoniirod Ill (ill) (tOIII IIi(m*wQIII(MII<m irii? M'-NHJM III CongroH* ho inoutlmiuil lo ino tlio mootwnidi hiui boon Iwbl nmt tlio oxpoctatimi tli.u I hIi?iiI?I iinvo boon luiuiMii to moot tlio frjamlly ureal iiiu' of my follow citia^iH tliero, but tno oxtont of tlieir mot} kind bniiovoloiiuo was only iliauloauJ to mo by your Loitor of 20 olto. and iti encloanrea. I leader to )oa and to'oil the citixena of Whwiling my warm tod taithfol acknowledgements. It ie probable I mar oerer anjoy the opportunity of teeing them In peraon, bat the seuao of tbeir kind intentiona to me wilt tbrob with gratitude vitb tb? last puliation! of ray heart?and with tbem go tbe anpplication to liearen for tbeir Peace aud I'roeperity, from the inmoit aoul nf Joitx yutjtcv Adams. In tbe aame collection ii a letter of another aort of interest. It waa written by Thomai W. Perkins, In hia day one of the merchant princea of Boston. At tbe time of tho writing Mr. Perkina waa on a visit to Wheeling. At the request of Mr. Peterson, to whom be hail related tho atory of bia vi?it to '.-..I- M- i??i.i?. tiitiitfltDmsnt VsOUU, UK. X C? aim m??? ? in writing: In 1S08 I visited a Mr. Cobb, who was then 107 years of age. He resided at Kingfton, which had formerly been a part of the town of Plymouth, the landing place of the Pilgrims. Cobb died the following vear. Cobb lived n short distance from Peregrine White,who was born at Cape Cod on 20 December. 1G20. Jle I ive?l to be 80 or 87 years of a?e. When 10 years of age Cobb remembered to hnve been spoken to by White anil had a perfect recollection of his appearance. Cobb served in l^ueen Anne's wars, and was at the taking of Lewis* burg from the French. Whito was the firut white child born north ot tlioHettlement of Smith on tho James river. These three lives give you tho begin* Dirtg of our now great Empire!!! Your obd't aer't, T. W. Perkins. To William F. Peltntm. IVhtflina, Va. (Note by Mr. I'utcr&on.) I wns 42 years of ago wheu this interview took place. Ik i* a far crv from tho landing of the Pilgrims lo this day, and yot how few the links that make tho chain that stretches over two centurioa and threequartora. Whiii% Cobb, Perkins, two Konorations of Peteraona?in nil five lives from 1020 to 1S94; from a feeble, uncertain, but always nuhlimely trustful, beginning, to tho maitory of a continent anil a placo among the powora of tint earth! "Bohold whut God hath wrought!" c. b. h. H ilvntioti for tlit* llentlion. Bishop Foster, preaching beforo tho Pittsburgh M. E. conference on Suuday laat aaid: If Ilo finds amid tho darkest heathenism a heathon trying according to the light which God hoi given him to overcome thoso impulse* to wrong bo finds I'i^htoouanoaa in that man. According to some application of tho saving powor of Christ ho will be recoivod to the throng of tho redeemed. I havo heard itaaid that not ono man from the millions of ilioao who ait in darkness will evor aoo tho light of eternal glory. Will thoy bo lost if they live up to the light tlioy have and reach out through the darkneas around them and feol for God7 If I wero coin nailed to believe that tho God whom 1 worship and whom I lovo would send l,3)i),U00l00'Jof heathon men ami women wno Know not uiuir ri^iu hands from thoir left to hull, I wouldn't go into boavou if I could. I would not worship audi a God. 1 would go to join tho hosts of hell and help thorn in rebellion against such a government. Probability ot WHuoii'a Dofont* Pit nburjh Di*i>atch (Ind.) Considering that Mr. Wilson had but a vory close margiu in a year when tho tariU'reform slump was universal, it re. tu/, t fr. IStfL-CsC-f quires no prophetic vision to forotell that his chances this fall are tho rover so of rosoate. Ho is perhaps a creditable candidato, irreproachablo in tho sincerity of his convictions and ablo in his advocacy of them. Hut lie represents and tvpillos tho policy that has hold businos* in dull suspense for tho past year, Beyond that ho lias declarod himself in favor of prolonging and aggravating tho material injury by furthor tariff agitation, i he people of tho Second West Virginia district will voto this fall on tho policy ho roproscnto and not on his estimable personal characteriatics. 11 is not hazznrdouatoaaserttho probability of Mr. Wilson's defeat. That defeat will not bo derogatory to his individual qualities, nor will it boon account tsCl' dy (J of ihIso security anionic tho Democrats. It will bo a declaration of tho poonlo of hie district that tlioir oxpcrionco of tariff tir.kerinir is such that they do not want nny m<vo of it. PfRl^iClE to every nervous, dolicato woman, Buffering from "female compluitit," irregularity, or wcukutxti. In ovcry exhausted condition of 1110 U'maio ur. nw?j? rtiKMiMj Proscription Is an invigorating restorative tonic, lit ted t? tbo needs of nursing mother^ nd women approaching confinement. South BentI, Pacific Co., Wash. DB. II. V. Pikhck, UulTalo. N. Y.: ??. Ikilr Sir?I began tnftf\LeJn^\ l"* yo?r " Favorite Pro4lMafiJrVi soriptlou" tbo tlrat mouth of prognuuey. uud (A ft*. V* have continued taking IL # It winco conllnexnent, I l<h- f did not cxpciicnoo (ho X_^jL nausea or uny of tbo ullinenta dun to pt-cgnancy, uftor I Im-jtmu taking 7.'\v?ur " Prescription." I /jJttUvMxs!r wad only in labor a short "A/lSv time, an<l tbo physician said ! got along unMrs. IUkriu usually well. W.i lliInk If Riivnl nm n irrent deal of Rllf ferlnir. i wn? troubled n /mmt deal with leueorrlicfl also, uud it ltnfl done a world of Kood forrno. Sluwn-ly youii, Mils. <V. C. 11AKEK. A"~ KK YOIT Sliri'MKO? If not, you enn bo nt SCHAEKER & DR1EHORST. M.m Mnlti Hi reel. Who rnrrr all the clioleo briitt-N ??f wlifoWM. vU.: In*, K. Pepper & Old Ku llenry, Overboil. Dou-.'licrtv. t-'lucb, O|b?on. fluckcn* belmur. ele. A bo full Ino of ('liiiiii|?iit{iifi, WIiibh. Sclt<f??r Wiiton mid Winger Alo*. nul l (U tfl BUYS V/j Tlie Weekly Intelligencer ONli YliAu. OB! FOR STRONG NERVES. \Vhat Doss That Dreadful Feeling Mean? Can It Bo That Innanliy U Starlne In III* Face? \ That TIrffd and Kxhauated Foaling 3Iearw More Than You Think. I I The nerrous system Is fearfully delicate. It U easily deranged. and whsn It la, bowaro. Tho lymptomiare debility, tired feeling. inability for much work, trembllug. anxiety, depression of mlud, norrou>ue?? and often aleoplcsanoaj and dull feeling heid In the morning. These lead to nervous prostration. paralysis or Insanity. You run a torrlble risk In ncitlectintf any of tbeso symptoms. You cnu 1ki cured note. If you ucglect younuU you will toon bocouio u hoptloxs wreck, as Mrs.a IV. A. Tinkbam, of Stiwe. Vl. did. She write* the followlug about herself: "About six months ago I found mysolf in an oxtreme nervous condition. This had boen gradually growing upon me for several yean and I cannot tell what I suffered, it wm beyond description. I got no rmt or sleep ulghis and my work was done in coustant a^ouy. "I Imagined there wassotno irapondlng evil constantly bauglng over mu and eouhl not rid my*elf of tbe idea that iiiiauity was in storo for me. I knew better tbau to do lots of things I mill i am uo uui camu um uuim "I win ludocd a wrack aud tvas on tho point of giving up In despair. I otnployod physicians who did tao no good and my condition continually grew worse. C1!' JS ? ^ \ ^ Wits. W. A. T1XKHAM. "Finally a friend advised mo to try Dr. Groeue's Norvura biood nud ncrvo remedy. I commenced taking it aud boforo using Ihe first bottle up thoro was decldcd improvement I lmvo uow used most three bottles aud am entirely cured of all my troubles. "I bleep well aud my work is oasily and comfortably dona In fact. I do all my work for u large family, which I was unable to do before aud have not douo for flvo years beforo taking Dr. Greene's Norvura blood aud nervo remedy. "I attribute) my euro entirely to this wonderful modlcino and most cordially rccommcnd it to all mankind. J'lcaso publish this letter for Ihogood of others." There aro count less numbers of persons in dinerent stages of nervous complaints. They arc not sick, but aro fust out of ordor, havo weak nor\'es and tirod bodlo*. You aro one of thorn aud you need Dr. Oreeno'i Norvura blood and V T? oum? nil fitirh diseases (ltllcklv nod permsncntly. Try it and feel your uorvcs grow strouj; and your health return. It is tho discovery of Dr. Orcanc, of 85 West Founoiiutli itroot, New York City, tho most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. Ho can be consullod free, personally or by letter. {Reliability \ ? THE MOST RELIABLE WHISKEY f f ON THE MARKET f jj And Indorsed j| i QY PHYSICIANS AND USED IN LEAOINO \ f HOSPITALS, HOTELS, DININ3 AND f f BOUFFET CARS, A FIE f Klein's Silver Age, f ? Duquesne, r t Bear Creek, f ^ Pennsylvania Rye r 4 Whiskies. ^ r Ask your dealer for thorn aud tako no V A substitute For sale everywhere. A f For sale by 0 WIIKELINO DRUO COMPANY, f A ROlS-TTItRAWy WlIKKLINQ. W. VA. A # J AMUSEME NTS. 1.0.0. F. OPTING, Wheeling Park Casino, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27. MOZART SYMPHONY CLUB! Of Now York, ono of the fluo?t miulcal attractions travel lug. will glvo two performances. Seats on sale nt House's music store Monday. September i I. Matinee. flOf. Night. 7fio. ?e>'l OPERA HOUSH FRIDAY EVENING, Sapt 28. Tho most notablo production of the soason. Tho tnoscsupremuly delightful of all Comic Operas. THE FENCING MASTER 90 ARTISTS. Br Do JCovcmfc Smith, authors of "Robin Hood." "Rob Roy." olc. <?ivon with n oomplote Company, Scenery and Krtects entire, prodigality of Costume, and tlio Fencing Ma?ter Orchestra I'juces?Unserved seats. $1.00. Admission. 73 nndfiOe. Sale of seats fommonees Wedni?(hY. Sopionil*or'.v?. nt C. A. ll"ino'i? Miule *to;e. seiil f! uTsi> OI'KIiA HOtrsK. ' \.J MONDAY.TCV.<nAY andWISDNBSD AY and WKDNhSDAY MATIN KB. Sept 21, 23 nnd 2t), GEORGE DIXON, The Champion Mght-Weight Pugilist of tho World, and bis High Class and ItoQncd Specialty Company. Night nrleo*. IS. 23. r.*? and 30 cents. Mntlneo prlctii, 13, '/ft and ."H cents. *?:t CI HANI) OI'KKA liOUSK. X Tiiiuwuy. 1'hin.iY an I Svtuiuuy and S.tTtmiuY Matkrk, September 27, 'IS and 29, "Plill Potor*," ? To II... * l\.......I.. ? TIJCH OLD QOJEnL. NlKlit |?rlc<*, l.'?, i\ 35 an I.'tie. Minimis price*, IV . ninl | ^ J. A. KAYNKS, ELOCUTION, DELSARTE. MR. J. A. RAYNES, VOICI? rui.Ti'iu:, PIANO iiihI STIllNUI'.l) 1NSTIUTMIINTS. Fnr tonus a?l<tro?*. au'J FOUUTKKNTlt SrUUUT, I NEW ADVERTISEMENT^ WANTKD-S A I- K S M A N IT r?.*i m?u. with amall capital "i?. IL." can? intelligencer offl I OST-GOCD KING. WITH J mul initial' "St S.." on Main 1 Market oirceta. Libera! rvwar 1 p Learc at thu office. IT'ORSALE?A MOVE A nil . I 1Ni? ruifine with boiler, in . CbN|i. Inquire at ROSRNltKfbi Corner Twenty-eighth and K-> \ ?n. j^OTICE. The North End Rennbliean Club w * , ?|kh>UI iaeetin*??n Wcdneartav t-ren .< ber J6.18*1 nt* o'clock. Hint nl! K., tuat diitricl are r?tiuojlcd to bu i>i order of the i'rwident. JAMES 111. GOODS. NEWONDURA LAYER RAKIN*. NEW Sl'LTOSA R Aid INS, vHivtiKi.Rnr niTkov. AI.BKRT S10LZK <1 n>.. #c^-T4f 1H7 Mitrkc: 1 gEALKD PROPOSALS . tjoalcd propo?als for scraping. rt pat ring j .. 1 ter. ami whitewashing tho weoud w-mi i Hotuc. lnrludititf Market Hall. \r;!1 |*o at the ottlee of too City Clerk up to mi: September -J9. 1891. at 4 o'clock i?. m.. a ! l ; to tho Chairman of tho CommittiH* mi y . , C.W. kkki lli; SO'.'S . j pilter the water you drink * f boy ewinj's stod3 filler, X EWINO BROS., ISIS Mnrkcl m. W IN SKASON, barabam's clam BodIIIod, Br all odds tho best preparation of CJnui J .? lu tho market. Wear* manufactory ugvut?n. i can glvo apodal price to parties buying in I,.:, quantities. C. V. HARDING & CO.. se24 1306 Mwrlti'tMr s'r Anff If you bare loutbo option utivI il I ?' cleaning your walls .htr.t.,* *-*w k-/ A the house doming tluie ot i*?r.. spring, apply at once ? Antiseptic Wall Pan or Cleaner. A fresh lot just recejvcd at II. F. HEHRKNS' No branch stores. 2217 Market Street. Mllsic at Half Price. ireroaftor wo will sell all now and standara Sheet Music at IIALP PRICE. soi7 F. W. DAUMER & CO. -yyELCOME HOUSE. RESTAURANT AND LODGING, At Nos. 1400 and 1408 Market SU Reasonable rates for eutertalnniout. Try our oceornmodHtluns. JpiNE OIL PORTRAITS AT VKItV LOW RATES. Morgan Rhoc*. of New York, will remain la tho city for a fow months ami while hero, will bo pleasod to havo tho patrouufto of tho*o wIm deslro a really first c!a?s portrait cheap. Stillouts dc-flrinn the beat of instruction arosollclte 1 ROOM 21. REILLY BLOCK. nnSO Corner Markot and Fourteenth 8treot*. Sold by all Druggists. Haviland China! First arrival of Kino Haviland China under now tariff bill. Wo are opening tic* good* every day In CHOP DIHHK8, CAKE FLATKS, MEAT 8KTS. ICK CREAM SErS. OYSTKK DISHES. BOUP 8ETH, CHOCOLATE SETS, SALAD BOWLS and many llttlo things suitable for wedding gifts. Prices low. I. G. DILLON & CO., Jewelers and China ImporterstfiTKull lino of Ohio Valley China Company's goodw In stock. m-.'J CHAUTAUQUA Literary ana scientmc uircie \ Home Reading Course FOB 1394-G. CIrclM or Individuals Supplied at Publisher's Ratos at STANTON'S bqTSS, Invincible Offerings! Ladies' Fall Jackets! In Navy Blue, Black and Tan. These Jackets have been selling for . . nr ?8 so.Sio, Si2andSi5. /ft Your choice now for *' Ladies' Serge Suits! T~ Dl..? nnA m^l. 111 uiuc tiiiu uituiV) nil this season's styles. Many of these Suits are . . A ? worth from Si2 50 to VX jji) S20. The price now is tu,uu 7 A nrtflirtf rtf Caviva niivuii.i iui \m ucigc Suits, in Navy Blue and Black, are sure to m . r A pike": qUif'y thC S>2.00 For your choice. isjiiil ? ?' kl W V4>? W U ?J (fWm .SI Journal?/Xtuicins.) Prof. \V. II. TYekf.wUo tnikif a rpcclaltyof Hp . ' lias without dotilrt treat") nrwl enrol wore ciw? nny l.vlnjf Ilivelrlnu ; lili< nurcwfl In RMOJiUli-n ' Im*oIicar?Iofra*rf<of,2ilyrflr?'*ti?i?Jlni!r?n,il l? llc|iul>liiln>n vnliiitlilc wort; oti tliii* dl?eaM' w' acini* with n largo Imttle of lite absolute run-, fr? " any rafftnrwlia may ? ??! their i'.O.ntul K*i?r ?' dn-rs. Wci.d\lM'nnyoilcwl>l!lHf;4CurtJ t?)n?l--' Tref. W. 11* i'liKKt, V. D., 4 CcUar bu, New Vtfk