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"Tl WING'S FflULI js May Lose His Head as Well as His Decorations. I is C'MGED WITH CORRUPTION, peculation and Heceprloti, and }VIth Rejoicing ?r<,p Japanese Victoria*. Ihe Viceroy of Chlnn Rlumed I or lb? Orient*?A Memorial to tbe Mmpcror Prayinglor HU Irapoaehmont. Other News Irom cbo War In the Orient. Lovdo.v, Nov. 28.?According to a dispell from Shanghai a sensation hag tjeeo closed by a momorial to tha throne lisnod by over 120 high officials iopeicbing Li Hung Chang, and charges him with corruption, peculation ud deception. Ths memorial alio says that U Hang Chang rejoiced over Japineie vlctoriei and prevented the Chinese from achieving success. He Ig said to bare represented that China was pre n4red for war wbea ho knew the conIrtrf was CILSe' Li Hong Chang is also said to fce implicit^ with Prince Rune, the emperor's oocle, and president of tne TaunzIi-Ytmen and president of the ndrnirilty, who was recontly appointod'dictator, and with the 'i'atoi-Wo and tbe commander of tho Chineso forces at PcrtArlhnr. These three ofHcInN ore laid by the sinners of the memorial to b# cuilty of high treason, and of selling note secrots and war material to the enemy. t. Tberare farther charged with investiojf money in Japan, with harboring treaaonable designs againit the Chinese empire, and with conspiring to procure the orerthrow of China. The momorial demands the instant punishment and diimisaal of all concerned in the conspincy. Clilun Ready for Penco. Ca,wuAt. Nov. 28.?It is renorted tbtt the government is gains to send an envoy direct to Japan to negotiate for pe?ce. Spoils of Victory. Chw-Foo, Nov. 28.?The Japanese explored with Port Arthur two Chinese nnbipi and several torpedo boats and MTtral transports. Admiral Ito is at Port Arthur with his flagship. Other vwwls of the fleet have returned to Wieawan. The town was only slightly dm 120J by the boinbardmout. The American cruiser ilaitimore entorod Port Arthur on Sunday. Six officers from her went ashore and made an inipection of tho town. New arrivals from Jansnese transport!, which include the last of the reserves, and tho receipts of quantities of provisions have retched Port Arthur. Concerning the future. It would be useless (or the Jipsnese to attack Wol-Hai-Wel. If pesce is refused tho next move will probably be noar Shanghai-Kwan, and thence on Pokin. It is no longor a war for Korean reforms only. A MMnlonnry'ii Views. SAN frtANCISCO, UAI?, JMOT. 2S. ?ilie Oceanic brought over a dozen miasioniriei from different parts of Chins. Among tbera was Dr. H. P. BMsott, of tbe American Board of Foreign Mission, who has been encaged in work in tbe Orient for forty ycar?. Ho doos not beline there is any danger to missionaries or other foreigners in China and is returning for a holiday. He says tbe murder of Mr. VVylie was the only act ol violence committed. Tho Chinese, he says, considered Port Arthur impregnable and it was as strongly fortified at ingenuity could suggest. He boiievei tbe Japanese will capture Pokin, ilthongh tho troops must march thirty CHI to rearch tho Chinas!- capital. The cloture of Port Arthur will give eaay trioiportation to Japaneso troops. The ultimate aim of the Japanese is to acquire more territory.. Peace Knrojr In Japan. Yokohama, Nov. 28.?Mr. Dotring, chief of the Chineso customs at Tien TVi* -k r I ??u, nuw nitg gem tu hii|juu luttl riiu^u I the terms of peace, has arrived at Kobe, and has asked Prime Minister Ito to mat him an audience. The mikado baiient the following message to the wcond Japanese army at Port Arthnr: 'The gateway of tbo Gulf of Pechll was regarded by the enemy as a barrier to tbii country, but you, by one effort, have captured it. As the cold is increasing and the end is still distant, keep yourselves in good health and continue your exertions." Patriotism In Jnpau. Sax Fbancisco, Cal., Nov. 28.?A failed States naval officor, who came over in tho Ocoanic, says never in any *ar has such patriotism been shown as that evinced by the Japanese. Rich M'l poor havo contributed to the war ??uu &du enrolled themselves as memtan of the Hod Croaa Society, in the ranks of which aro royal princes and nobles. Tho society has hospitals in **ery part of the empire, and has dono fiae work on tho field of battle. Kxnilu? From Alnntiliurm. . Iiejc isiNc, Xov. 23.?Manchuria is iaan uniettiod condition. There ia a feneral exodus of the inhabitants. The teamora from New Chwang and the railway from Chanhai Kwau to Tien Tun carry hundreds of refugees daily. Alarm ia chiefly caused by disbanded or retreating Chinese soldiers. Robbery prevalent and ia now extending within the great wall. Ordinary traffic is impended. Fugitive peasants aro bnrtynsr to the English settlements lor ufety. AiiuiLf r Jap Victory. Hiroshima, Xov. 28.?Nowa has been received that a dotachmont of tho first *panese army has defeated a large l?.rc? of Chinese in the vicinity of ^oenhen. The Japanese aro said to fl.,v? jost forty killed and wounded, but Chinese loss is eupposod to bo imA BUSINESS WOMAN, **?! (| | or ft wornnn who /v Iworks, sooner or lefo I lator lias to build up ?P.yi I her strength with Dr. I] I Plorco's havorito Prolicrlptlon. If you sufTer from backncho, ..ji jJufprtAaJG* norvousnetw, fainting! >ft\\ spells, or alccpluatnoxs, jBi tuko the "rroacriptp tion." It ia woman's ^ special tonio and norvlno. build, , 11 n modlelno that i? i. P? 'nrjgoratet, rcRul/xtc.i, and euros. UtrlnJ pains *** burdens of child**neflt or euro, tn " femalo ta?n*y l*tfk *?Akn<w?s, you have your D">r Sir-1 hurt fnkim Ck^rjrt i, vl 'f*crlntlon " nn?l I ciin mom4i?I2. ?>nt Buffers with any feJ liuve trlNl ?cvrr?l doctor's ton a!i * ^ n?n? ?H?1 nw t!i'? good tUut Youri respectfully, ** MUtreu, Bhtrrtr BVt, Dallat Co.. Ala. THE XiCXT CONGRESS. Mow tli? PartU* arm Dirlded?Republic ran* Httvn Tlilrtj-lwu Cunfireuutn la Tfio ftoutli. WiMBoni, D. C., Xor. 28.?Net until to-day litre the officials ot the hoaia felt sufficient canflilence in their unofficial lilt of representative! in the Fiftyfourth Congress tosendit to the printer. At flnally prepared the lilt shows 244 Republican, 104 Democrats and 6 Populists, one silver and one vacant. The Republicans will constitute more than two-tbirils of the home membership. fictionally the Republican majority will be divided aa follows: New England slates 26; old middle states 90; middle western >tates92;far western states 25; southern states 32. The Democrats lectire only thirteen moinbers in the northern state?.~-California and Massachusetts contribute one each, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania two each and New York five. The Democrats secure sis solid state deleira .i _ r a _i ci ' j _ r> lions, mose 01 atuqih, rioriun, >jeureia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina, The Republicans secure nineteen iolid delegations, those al Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Uinneiota, Montana, No* Hampshire, Now Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, Khode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin. In all twenty-eight contests may be made from the southern states, and a majority of them are to be instituted by Bepublicans against Democrats, bat it now appears probable there will not be so many. Mr. Myers, who it was exnected would wage a contest for the seat from the Sixth Arkansas district, is now quoted as saying that he will make no effort to secure the seat in the face of ilia fact that his opponent is credited with a 3,000 majority. Late advices also indicate that Lee Crandall will abandon the contest against General Wheeler for the soat from the Eighth Alabama district. CLEVELAND'S GOUT. The Preiildctit Suffering Hat In Gradually Improving?Will So nil Ills Meaaage Manday. WAanixaTOS, D. C., Nov. 28.?In view of the circulation of rumors to the effect that the condition of President Cleveland ii much worse than represented, his private secretary, Mr. Thurber, was to-day asked for a statement of of the facta. In response, he stated that' the President has been suffering from an acute attack of rheumatism, or rheumatic gout. He has been subject to these attacks for years past, and this is by no means more severe than others he has experienced. For a couple of days he was confined to his bed, but he has passed the mast violent stage of his malady, and although suffering some pain, is working at his message, which he writes himself, and ia mnlrinrr nrh nrntrrnqg that it will certainly be ready for delivery to congress on the first dnv of the eeasioo, unless something unforsoen occurs. The President does not occupy a gout conch but sits in un easy chair with his afflicted foot resting on a cushion and lies down only at intervals when the limbs become painful. His condition is steadily improving and it is expected that he will be able to get about in a few days. THE HIRSHFIELD CA8E. Mm. lllrahfletd Tells How Her Huftband Courted Her. Faroo, N. D., Not. 28.?Manager Heywood, of tlie Western Union telegraph office, was tbe first witness on tbe stand to-day in tbe Hirschfloid cue. He was orderod by the court to bring in all tolesrams sent by Hirscbfield and attorneys to witnesses and others who care revolting testimony ngainst nil wile. Mrs. Aaron Hirschfield was then called to the stand. HirschfiolJ got acquainted with her through giving her sister typewriting, lie began to call on her frequently. After a couplo of months acquaintance he naked her to marry him. She replied that she had known him too short a time. Hirschfield said if she refused to marry him he knew one way to compel her, and that way was to get her in his power. She ordqttd him to leave the houao. That waame first and last time unkind worda passed between tbem. Next day Hirsbfield called on her and naked her to forgive him and she did. Illicit relationship was commenced in August. The story of tho stormy scenes in Chicago and Helena attending her marriage and separation as told by Mrs. llirshtield brought out but little not covered in previous testimony. SIX WERE DROWNED. A Flailing Schooner Hiuilc In Bolton Hnrhor liy the St?aniiir Hearting. Boston, Nov. 28.?The fishing schooner Gracie H. Benson was sunk in a collision with tho steamer Reading, qf the Philadelphia & Reading: line, at the entrance of Bojton harbor early to?day. Six of tho Benson's crow wero drownod. Tho schooner arrived yesterday with a full faro of fish and after unloading sailed at midnight for Provincetown. Capt. John Uarvnnder, one of tho rescued, toils this story of tho collision: "Wo wore proceeding out of the channel with a fair wind. Whon about half way between Boston Light and Bug Light the steamer Reading, with the barge Suffolk in tow, loomod up beforo no IVa nnilanvorml to tuck to i?ot ncrom the steamer's bow and out ol danger, but alio allowed no signs of slowing up and crashed into the Benson on the port aide iuit abaft the wain ringing. Our vessel tilled and sank ill loas than two miuutoB." llioi) oh n Trnlii. La. Junta, Coi.., Nov. !!8.?A traveler from southern California died on tho train from tho south just after roaching this placo last evening. Thoportorof tho car in which bodied says tho Bick man told him he had been operated on for ii cancer and was on his *ay to a Deliver hospital. 1 lo had 110 friends Willi him and was riding on s charity ticket on which ho hud signed Hid naino, Chorion Kohs. llo was dressed in plnin clatlion nud was about tliirtylivo years old. Ah ho had no money lie will bo buried in tlio pottor*' Held. ' Kirn at Khii?m4 flly. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 2B.?Fire broko out in tlio boof houso of tho Fowler Packing Company's plant Jnat night, and one-third of tho building wa* guttod. Operaliom will not be inatorially intorforod with in consequence of tho blaze. Tho loss will not exceed $50,000. Fully insured. Atone timo it looked as though tho ontiro plant would go up in smoko. l-'ntnl I'/wiilly Fond. Ci.Kvr.i.AN'i), 0., Nov. 28.?At Middleburg, Ohio, ton miles south of this city, yoat?rdfty Kordinand Itargmanu shot and dangerously wounded Pot or Solzor and thou turned his rovolvor upon a son of tho latter, who roceivod a bullet in tho shoulder, causing a bad wound. All of tho parties are farmers and a (end haa existed between the two familial for teveral years. Yn?terday two coin belonging to Selzer got into I'.ergmann's promises. A quarrel between the parties followed witli the above result. 6**Uer, sr.. will probably die. Bergmanu ia in jail. a rui'in. m <;z vtt. Tlie J>?np.'upe|lyhi<"J with the >'nw RuJ*r'j 'v' roiiey. St. I'rrsbsbebs, Nov. 28.?The pooularity of the czar Increases dally. Nothing haa done ao much to popularize him as liia nnaliected ways and the fact that lie it ii dispensing with the military police body guards of the palace. lii* order withdrawing the troops from the line of route upon liia wedding day hai produced a good effect. The crowds were unable to believe that they would be allowed to stand and witness the procession without the invariable hedge of aoldiers, and when they eaw that this was a fact the Dopnlace waa frantic with delight, and expressed their satisfaction in a thousand ways. There is no doubt that a marked change has takon place everywhere in St. Petersburg life in consequence of the czar's adinirablo policy. Lospox, Nov. 28.?Stepneik, the lius siau niuiliat leader, in on interview today in retard to the czar's popularity, aaid: "Of course the czar knows that he is perfectly safe in going about unattended. 1 know that a strong feeling in favor of conciliation prevails among the ICussinn revolutionists. The czar has wonderfully good cards in his hands, and if he is not quite a fool I10 can make concessions which will reconcile evorybody, and which will make him the most popular czar Kussia has evor known, The czar's manifesto does not indicate whether he will follow a liberal or a conservative policy. Tiio praise bestowed upon it by the British press as being a liberal movement is perfectly gratuitous. There is nothing in the manifesto, however, which can be blamed. It opens the way to both courser. Beyoud this thero Is nothing in it. Wo must wait and seo what he will do with political offenders. This is the chief point in my mind." Sympathy for Prlnc* lliiininroU. ' Berlin, Nov. 28.?Tho remains of Princess Bismarck will bo interred nt Vnraein. The funeral will be of a quiet and simple character. Prince Bismarck baa received many messages of condolence from all parts, including words of sympathy from Emperor William, the Empross Francos Joseph, of Austria, the Dowager Empross Frederick, Prince Jlolocho, Hignor Crispi, tho Italian premier, Count Kalnokin, tho Austrian premier, the crown prince of Denmark, Prince Luitpold, regent* of Bavarin, the grand duke of Baden, the king of Saxony, ex-Chancellor Von Caprivi and from tho Brotnon senate and most of tho Gorman princos and notables. A i'nutor on Trlnl. Kansas City, Mom Nov. 28.?Tbb ftov. C. E. McKane, formerly pastor of tho Central Presbyterian church of Armourdalo, is on trial at Kansas City, Kansas, before a special committee of three appointed by the Corning, Iowa, presbytery, charged with beiug drunk and using profane and obscene language. He ii now in Philadelphia, and was unrepresented at the trial. Irwin IlnleitMul on llnil. New York, Nov. 28.?Georgtt M. Ir win, the Pittsburgh speculator who was arrested last week charged with swindling his customer* out of nearly a million dollars, was admitted to bail in $3,000 by Justice Ingraham in the court of oyer and terminer to-day. John 8. Ferguson, a Pittsburgh lawyer, deposited the money, and Irwin was released. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with local applications, a, they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disoaso, nnd in ordor to cure it you must lake internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, and acta directly on the blood nud mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure ie not a quack medicine. It was proscribed by ono of the best physicians in this country for years, and i, a regular prescription. It is com posed of tlio boat tonics known, combined with the Dest blood purifiers, acting directly on tbo mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send ior testimonials, free. F. J.Ciiknky <k Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. I Johnson's Oriental Soai? is far suI perior to ail the other eo-callod medicinal soaps for beautifying tho complexion. Chas. R. Goetze and W. W. Irwin. liucklcn'* Arnica Sntvn. The best oalve in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tettor, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin ornptions, and positively cures pilei, or no pay requirod. Jt 18 jruaranieou 10 Rive porioct snuHinc* tion or money refunded. Price 25 oonti por box. For sale by Logan Drag Company. Jfwhere M J Water is i| it should rot bo drunk Ha H unless proper precautions M mt are taken. More discuses EM /U arise from drinking im- MM 0 pure water than ncoplo tf S iningino nnd yet in tho H Mm face of warning they con- IB H tinuo to nhsorb tho danM gcit)U3 fluid. Ifyouhavo H H any doubt?if you aro^ B travelling'?if you movcfiKsP 1 tot new locality?take uk jSjj no risks but put a tea- Wk B Brown's w 1 Bitters |L Km In tlio glnss of writer, ftfj BB ns It mnkesil healthy null B| H '"on a journey It is H H always dangerous to drink much water?tnko Kf Biiown's Iiion 11itti.hu ej E3 along-nomopcoplo would B 09 not hturt without it, for it. JB JE keeps tbcni in health. tfS fffJ Look lor crosied Red QfiLA p*i linca on llie wrapper. jjA km onowmchcm.co.,oatto.,mo Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used.. The many, who lire better than others and enjoy life more, with 1 innra nminritlv itrsa cxpeuuuuic, uj , adapting the world's best product* to j the needs of physical being, will attest i the value to health of the pure liquid 1 laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly tree irom every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it ii manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and tieing well informed, you will no' accept any substitute if offered. W A LJL_P A P^ER. gUY NOW! We will offer in the next few days spscial low prices on \A/oil Ponorl V V CIXI 1 I To make room far new goods. I JOHN FRIEDEL & CO. 11)9 MAIS STREET. HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Gaf^il ! BEST MAKES. NBS3ITT tfc BRO.f 1312 Market Street. no19 v, in..; a:!.! fi ': B.F. Caldwell & Co., 1508 and 1510 Markot St. ?u2t (|AS STOVKS. M'o nro Agents for tho Colebrttted Elwood Gas Stoves and Radiators! COMB AND SEE THEM. GEORGE W. JOHNSON'S SONS, n<> > r.'io M UN ^TitrKr. JEWELRY. SEE OUR LINE OF Fine Dinner Cards! ? - - % T bometmng iNew and Very Choice. I. G. DILLON & CO. Ij BUYS V/1 The Wfifikly Iiitellioencer ( ] S ?TOH? V* ONI: YEAR. BARGAIN BULLET E. B. P Bargain MAIN AND TENTHS m O > We have Just purchased at ? of the ROCHESTER ClOTHI _ on the market for a few days at 5 Bargain hunters will do well to a a from their opening announcemei a pose to close tile balance of the si !H wri 5 $123,000 Worth of I u o from the Big Fire a J* B3 The largest fire that has visiti curred in the wholesale clothing d dreds of thousands of dollars wo But $123,000 worth of Fine Gl c the insurance, the entire stock I ^ W. Va., and will be sold for hal 0 c 1 AMOITG- THE 2 Men's $1 50 Suits ro at tl Q. Mon'c Jlen's 5 00 nnd $5 50 Sui IVlCll a Men's 0 00, $6 50 nnd $i - _ Men's 8 00 and $8 50 Su Finp Men's 8 00 and $10 00 Si ",w Men's 11 00 and $1150 St C I Men's 12 00 and $14 00 S( ? OUltSl Mon's 15 00 and $16 U0 Si 0 Men's 17 00 and $18 00 Si ? ilea's 18 00 and $20 00 Si If yon can match those goods for "2 yon will much oblige us by returninj cj fund your money. This ia aa piaiu i I mean exactly what we Bay. Men's $1 00 Good Workii Men'a 1 25 rants, aplonJVrtori'e Men's 1 50, $1 75 and Si ? iVlcli b Men's 300 Pants, our gi c Wen's Fine Pants, extra ;r Men's $3 50 and $4 00 Pn ^ ponfc Men's 4 50 and $4 75 Pa g 1 all lb* Men's 5 00 and $5 50 I'a *0 Men's COO Pants at jj Men's 050 Pants at ^ Again we mnko you the offer?tin you the money for any goods we sell i of the word, and worth double tlie an to pliea to our line of Clothing. ? Boya' 30c Pants eo at.... rt R a\7C ' B?y8' 400 Pant8. * &reat i 0 OUyS Boya'50c Panta, big aolli J C,, Uc Boys' 65c Pants, extra vi I O ^UlLo Boya'$1 40 Suits, a speci onH Boya' 1 50 Suits at I 2 dl 1U Boya' 1 75 and $2 00 Dr. M Do nfo Boys' 2 50 Fine Dres* S t- 1 a 11 Lo. Boys' 3 00 and $3 50 Fin 5 Bovs' 4 00 and $5 50 Su: The*o Spot Cash thunderbolts arc the catwe ol lookiiiR for full value for evory dollar, is caichin# that big prollts am out of tho ouwtlon. Ht*lde? i itlng this groat sale, which will continue uutll bal *E. B. F Main and Tehth Strec CLOAKS-J. S. R. \ CO. Children's AND Misses' CLOAKS. New Styles just added to our stock at POPULAR PRICES. SEE OUR SPECIAL NUMBERS IN All-Woo!, Home-Made Blankets ai $2 90,s"$3 75 1*j. s. Eiiis & Cl. REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. Business property in central part of city that will pay n handsome income n* an Investment. Four-roomed homo, 2346 McColioch siroet, for am. Kight-roomed brick*, with (rood stable. on Market Htreot. botweon lilgbth and Ninth; splendid location: low price. Seven-roomed house. '11 South Penu street; desirable location. Price. $5.7'?o. Eight' roomed house, with three-roomed tenement hou>o In rear; full Jot, 60x120. in good repair. for ft.VXi Tht? lot is worth 93.000 without any improvements on it: will pay a*, invest menu SMITH & DICKINSON. lil'il MAKKET STREET. MACHINERY _ <*7Z. D. HOWE,* MACHINERY AM) SUPPLY CO. (Succcssor to Carotbers and Howe.) Engines - and - Boilers, NEW AND SECOND HAND Machinery and Mill Supplies. 2158 anil 2137 MAIN' STREKT. Serf and Socond-Hand BICYCLES at cost. oc23 J3EDMAN A CO., GENERAL MACHINISTS j And Manufacturers of Marino and ' Stationary Enulnon. aul7 WUKEUNG, W. VA. IN-E^ B POTTS OTTS' Bulletin I FS., Wheeling, W.Va. =~~ 2 o Assignee's sale the er.tire stock o NG CO., and place the same ? prices that will move the jooJs. ill early. The following extract o it speaks for itself. anJ we pro- S :ock at still lower prices. o l1 Biro ?aln I f 1 1'HU OltlU ! p O Pine Clothing Saved S. t Rochester. N. Y. 3 ;d Rochester, N. Y., in years oc- J istrict on St. Paul street. Hun- ? rtli of Clothing were destroyed. otliing was saved; and to settle ? las been removed to Wheeling. 2. f price or 50 i?ents on the dollar. ? C3-OOIDS .A.R.B ? lis sale at - $ 2 05 JJ ts at _ 3S7 2 ' DO Suits at 4 5tl to" its at .. 5 75 &T its at ti 80 O ma at 7 95 tits at Hi ? lita at 10 75 _ ,ilts at 12 fi'J ? litfl nt 13 75 p -1 loss than double our price anywhere, & Z the same and wo will cheerfully reind fair as we can make it, and wo ? <D a rig Pant* at fW < Jul value, at 97 q !00l'antaat $1 is ^ real leader, at 1 37 jfj value, at 1 02 3 nts at .. 1 95 nts at .. 2 62 q nta at 2 95 c 3 37 2 U 95 n &> it ifl, wo hereby guarantee to refund Qt not fully aatiufnctory in overy sense 9 iount of the price. This oiler ap- -< O c 19 $ bargain at 29 sra at 35 3 iluo at 48 o lal drive at 87 c . aa ' jus Suits at Si 18 5 uita at 1 62 ? io Dross Suits at 1 95 Q. its at 2 03 5? ! oar WONDERFUL SUCCESS, and the public oa to our barotitis, and bu*lue<< hmui ai a rua nany other bargain* that you will ace whoa rli* laaco oi btoclc is sold. 5OTTS,^ its. Wheeling, W. Va. REAL ESTATE. __ MONEY TO LOAN ! $500, $1,000. $1,500, $2,000, $3,000, $5,000 oo city real estate ?ecu. rity. Bargains in city property, both improved and unimproved. House* to rent in all parts of the city. For Sale or Rent-No. 109 Fourteenth street. Possession at once. ROLP cto ZAKTB, NO. 4: FOURTEENTH STREET. FOB REISTT. No, 1116 McColloch street, three room* S7ott No. 1114 McColloch street, two room*. So 00. No. *2402 Main btreet, two rooms. fiOU. No. Ohio street, turee rooms. S8 00. No. to Ohio street, four room* SS 00. No. 2417 Alley B. two rooms. S?ii?. No. 2420 Main street, two rooms. 56 00. No. 119 Thirty-thini street, live rooms. S3 00. No. 1- ) South Elm street, live room*. $1250. No. fi29 Main street, fourteen rooms, modern. No. 3MM Woods street, six rooms, brick, jUOJ. SIM McColloch street, four rooms No. 133 Znue street. second tlojr 512. No. 3123 McColloch stroet. two-storr frame. No. 1327 Mi*Coiloch street, brick. Sli 01 No. 619 Main sireet. brlek dwelling. Tsro furnished rooms for men. on Jacob, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets V/v 'V> >'rh?r?ll?in flrn rrviiiu. Sit J). No. 1.106 Markets treat. oflico ro >m\ No. 121 Thirty-third ntreat. il7? ror?m?. <<)). Room* for mumifacturinjr pnrpote. with power furnished. In the l.tulnon ptrt of city. Store rooin? ou South atroar. in Hearno Tab* crnnclo building. MONEY TO LOAN. RINEHART & TATUM, CtTr Hank Building. Telephone 211 fnolfll lloom No & gEAL ESTATE. / liou*e4 for wile ohenp. Building lots for .sale cheap. Farms for sale cheap. Property for ?nio on easy terms. Money to loan ou real estate. HARRY J. FfN'K. THuphono '>< 'It Mwikot Strep'STAT I ON ERY. BOOKS, ETC. Terrestrial Globes, ritou fi TO 12 IMCUP.i IS DIAMETER. Latest Maos, Steamer Routes, l*rtthormn| Linos and all late Improvements. Prices from - - 25c to $7 50STANTON'S Book store. Just Received A n'tL LINK or FOOT BALLS. BOXING GLOVES, STRIKING BAGS,J DUMB BELLS, INDIAN CLUBS, etc.. AT CABLE BROS', nr>17 I3Q3 Market Street* GROCERIES ?TC. POR THANKSGIVING DINNER FrultCako, Plum Padding, Malajro Grape*, T?? die lUUlns, Ornnge*. Figs, Nut* of nil kinds, Ednm. Piuonpple uud Roquefort Choose, Olives, Date*, Crtuberrioi, Mince Meat. C. V. HARDINQ & CO., D027 IMG Market SU?L Manm