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THE INTELLIGENCER. PohlllhKl IC>rf|ilKtili<lnr,|,r The Intclligciiccr Publishing Company, St k 27 rODHTEEKTU STam: TKItMSl I?.r V?r, hy M.ll, i'u.l*K. l'rr|Mtil. DAHV (H* DAYS IN THE WICK)? .tn CO 0?l!.* (THBtt DAYS IN IMS WEEK) 4 DO DAILY (THO DAYS IN THt WICK) a 75 DAILY (ONI MONTH)....? w W3CKLY tOM Yf AH IN ADVANCE) t M WItKLY (SIX MONTHS). ~ ( M TIIK PAI1.V INTRLMnHNCEn la rtel'lv. yreil t>y carrliri In Whrrllnn ami nj. Hcrnt town. nt IS nnia jirr wr*U. r",\??r, OfWJss, i", i" tiiu J1AILA lM KLLlOKNCKH c.n do no ord?ni to the IN .'t,alV?t-yS.omc# on PO?l?l cardu or OlhpmThry will l>, punctiully ?OTtd bv ntrrlrrs. TtlkutM ot n.aptct anil Obituary Notlcoi co cmtB per Inch. COr.":!:on.ar,"f". l'?n">lnln* Important , n?t>s solicited from ?v*ry part of tho ?unwinding country. Rejected communication* will not bo r*. turned unless accompanied by suni. f- lentpo>l?R?. ' ' vvlTbo lNTKliLlQUNCKU embracing itn literal editions, Is entered In the ro.it. office at Wheeling, \\\ Vtv., as vecoud*claoii matter.) ^ 'TIUriKMC NUMftKRV. Fditorhit 11ooiu*H23m Counting ltnom R13, Thelntelligencer. WIlEELlXU, AUOUST 3, 180^ NATIONAL RtPUBLICAN~TlCKtr. For President, ? .william Mckinley. . ? .* , of Ohio. For Vlco President. . GARRET A. 1IOBAHT, of New Jersey. For Presidential Electors. At Large. JAMES.P. FITCH, of Monongalia co. S. B. RATH BONE, of Wirt county. District Electors. First?HENRY HAYMOND, Harrison co. Second?W. H. CHAPLIN. Jefferson co. Third ^-JOHN COOl'EIt. of Morccr county. Fourth-J. W. VANDERVORT. Wood co/ For Congress. First District?B. It. DOVKNEK, Ohio co. flecond?A. G. DAYTON, of Harbour co. . Third?C. P. DORR, of Webster co. Fourth-WAR REN MILLER. Jackson co. STAIE REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Governor, G. W. ATKINSON, , of Ohio county. For Auditor. , L. M. LA FOLLETTE. of Taylor county. For Treasurer. M. A. KENDALL, of Wood county. For Attorney General, E. P. RL'CKER. of McDowell county. For Superintendent of Schools, J. R. TROTTER, of Upshur county. For Judqe of Court of Appeals, H. C. McWHORTER, of Kanawha county. TIVE POINTS ON MONEY. First?That there Is no' a free coinage | coniitry la the world to.day that Is not u a silver bast*. Second?'That there fa not a gold.stand- I ard country tu the ivorlil to-day that dors I not use silver ns money along with gold. Thin!?'That there U not a nllvrr*?Und* j ard country In the world to-itny thatjises any gold n? money along with silver. Fourth?That tlier* is not n silver-stand crit country tu the world to-day that ha more than ono-thlrd as much money In I circulation per capita as the United States j have^ and Fifth?That there Is not a silver-stand- j ard country In the world to day where the laboring man receives fair p?y for his j day's work-John G. Carlisle, Secretary of he Treasury. " 1 BRYAN MIGHT HAVE BEEN A BOLTEB. Bryan wonhl have been a holler had the Chicago convention declared for honest money. He himself said so at Birming ham, Ala..' In June, 1803, In these words: ??Nothing In heaven above, or on the j earth below, or In hell brneath could make me support a gold standard caudl. J date on a gold standard plain ?rm." An Object U*ion. The Atchituon, Topeka & Santa Fc I railroad exte/ids from Chicago, on tho shores of Lake Michigan, to the city ot Guaymas, on the shorea of the Gulf of California, in old Mexico. Its Mexican | extension begins at Rlncon In New Mex ico, and traverses that country Into tho I territory of Arizona, and thence across that country Into Mexico at a point | called NogaIc3. The manner in which the company's I employes and laborers on that Jin? are paid constitutes an object lesson, pecul iarly appropriate to these 'tfmos. In fact, it is a free silver lesson worthy of j the study of every laborer in the United States. There Is no theory about it, hut simply, hard, practcal matter of fact | business. The Santa Fe company pays all Its I laborers on this division at the rate of | one dollar per day. Jts paymaster starts out once a month from Rlncon in his | pay car, and to all Its laborers In New , Mexico and Arizona he dispenses twen ty-fix or tnor?i dollars In American sil ver money, which Is standard with gold and worth 100 cents In the mon?y of the | -world. At Nogales, however, on the boundary line between Arizona and o.j I Mexlca/ he begins to pay out another Jrind of sliver dollars. Hf converts the American dollars in his pay chest into Mexican dollars, at the rate of two for one,sand these Mexican dollars he pays | out to the Mexican employs of the com pany between Nogal'es and Guayinus. The contract calls for one dollar per I day, and It Is discharged by the payment of that sum In Mexican money, which Is Just half the pay that the laborers. lii Arizona and New Mexico receive for the flame work. The Tlmc3-IIerald, of Chicago!* Is our j authority for this statement. It accom panies the statement with a broad 'map I showing the territory traversed by the Santa Fe line In New Mexico, Arizona and old Mexico, and the point.! at which "gold bug" dollars arc paid out, and j that, In Mexico, at which "silver 1>o*tlo" dollars are paid out for the same work I to the r.arne class of laborers, the latter receiving only half as much pay as I'iielr | American co-laborer.!. It strikes us that Nogales would be-a I pood placf for General Warner to repeat his Wheeling; Opera Mouse npcech, and show to the Arizona employes, of the Santa Fe the bleeslngH of free coinage r j ? r? as exemplified among tholr American neighbors. Wo can Imagine alio of those chupn known.as "ArliOnu Kick ers" arising la a question of Information ami demanding to know from the Marl* itta agent of tho silver mlno owners why U In that 371 grain* of silver are wo-'h, 100 cento In gold, on thp American side of the line, while 400 (trains of the same Hllvor are worth only 53 cents In the ?ame gold on the Mexican aide of tho line. The missionary of 'Jhe inlne owners would be eompellvJfl to ucknowledgo that ftho only reason why the one dollar Is worth 100 cents In the lAoney of tho world is becnuso It Is bulked by gold, and tho only reason why the other Is worth only ft) cent a Is because It Is not backed by 'gold. If the missionary of the mine owners attempt, ns he often does, to show that qur wholesale free coinage of sllvir wouljl raUo Its value to parity with 'unlit the "Arlxona Klcksr" would'confront him with tho statement that despite the fact that since 4878-we have coined more than fifty times no much sliver as we coined In ull thc previous history of the government, yet It has fallen from par In 1X73 to 53 cents at this time, and thus because It become a cheap metal. The "Arizona Kicker" would Inform the mine owners' agent, General War ner, that on one of his recent visits across the border, to the city of Mexico, he found that while wages fwere only onc-lhlrd to one-half of tho American standard, yet was Hour cents j?r pound (double the American price), sugar ll> cents per pound, (nearly four times tho American price), beef ctyUs, pork 84 cents, coffee 24 cents (and Mexico Is a coffee producing country); tea $1, cheese 25 cents, and so on throughout the list of household sup plies as known to be used by Ameri cans. Of course General Warner would re ply that the Mexican laborer docs not use theme articles and hence does not pay these prices for food, ?ml ho would be telling the truth. He does rot use them. Indeed. How could he? He lives like an animal, and the cost of his sus tenance. an has been said, does not much exceed that of a well kept Ameri can horse. He la t^?e victim of iminy hard environments oot the least of which Is the degraded coinage which Warner & Co., a* agents of our western silver mine owners, would foster on this country to Its deadly hurt. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, Is to speak In this state at Hlnton, August 10. Senator Faulkner so gives It out. Per haps Senator Stewart will be glad to ex plain why he favored a gold standard In 1R74 and In later years has denounced the act of 1873 as a crime. Hlnton will, be a good place for an explanation In West Virginia. Tlir Atlantic I'lly Horror. With great presence of inlnd the At lantic City authorities made haste to ar rest the man In the signal tower Then. It may be supposed, a sweet calm settled on the ofllclal mind, and It was possible to go on with the work of dragging human remains out of the frightful rail road wreck. The signals stood Just as the man In .the tower had placed them, and his Judgment was right In placing them where he did. If the Heading express had pulled up, as It was signaled to do, there would have been no horror at that eroding. Hat the probability Is that the Reading express was going so fast at that point that by the time the en gineer paw the signal and caught Its meaning he was Into the excursion train. Thw-nmazlng feature of the disaster Is that It coald happen. Though New Jer sey has no law to compel a full stop at all crojslngs. It Is strange that either | railroad company has been willing to , run the rtak. Both ran th? risk and ran ! their trains over that crossing at a high I rate of Speed, sometimes at a rate of more than a mile a minute. They were advertising their speed and Inviting th'.* I public to take the chance of getting to , Atlantic City In ninety minutes or to the > undiscovered country In 1-ss time. The two railroad companies are guilty. I But It Is hard to lock up two railroad ' companies, quite easy to lock up the ! man who was In the signal tower. Dis asters uf this sort open the eyes of the people and set them to thinking. One result will be that at the particular crossing In question no more human life will b- sacrificed for a few weeks, at least. Roxbury, a suburb of Uo?ton, Is raid <o have more breweries than there are in Bavaria. The comparison goes for nothing. Doesn't everybody know that the chief product of those suburban breweries of Boston Is bAkud beatu. A Itrttrr Wny for tlir I'urinrr*. The farmer-should not let the sliver producer fool him. If Cnngrt&s can double the prion of stiver by an act, why not the price of wheat? The wheat crop of this country is of much more Import ance than the silver product. There is more real merit In wheat than in sliver or gold. The farmer can do better than to help tiie silver producer to get two for one. The farmer can ask the government to give him direct two for one. 'J'lie farmer has.no need to go the round about way of the free silver man. . If the price of his wheat be tho tiling the farmer wants to double, l<-t him drive straight at that. While he Is about It he may welcome the free silver folks to hclp'hlm. But they wouldn't h-lp. They are not In the business for their health nor for wheat. Sclllshncss is their motto. Says the New York World: "The voters who plnce the money question above all other issues, and who wlqh to prevent any possible debasement of the currency, will generally vote for Me Klnlcy." Yes, that Is what thiy will do who do not want to throw away any part of a vote. Wnlri I- \V tilling. A woman In her seventy-eighth year, and who has reigned as queen for fifty nine years, would do no violence to the proprieties If she were to step aside from ofllclal care and let the next In Hue have a chance. Again It Is said that Queen Victoria is going to do tills very thing, ami again It may be all moonshine. The'oid Km peror William, of Ooriminy, biiug on so long that Ills son had little more to do with the crown than Co hand It down to the old man's grandson. Wales Is no spring chicken, and tho fate may be Ills that fell on ills cousin of Oui'many, It* Hhoul?1 be aald for Queen Victoria that 111 tlio Gopnun hlvo to which oho belongs abdication la not their long null: Saturday's convention 'added Rood men to tho Ohio* county Republican ticket. They art! well known In the community anil will be atronger where they are known best. Tho ticket will imvo the import oC thoas who desire the triumph of tho principle# It represents and It la gratifying to know that persona of thla wuy of thinking uro In the ma jority In Oho county n thcao days. ? i There are free silver men who would not Ktoop to circulating a forgery to make a point for.free ullver; and then there la another kind of free silver men. The badly worn circular that purports ?to come from the American Hunkers' 'AssoQjnllpn and reveals an ugly cotv pi racy against ullver and the govern ment?well, that In so stale that It to rank. Tlio absurdity of that forgery was shown two years ugo. Bryan may decline to have anything to do with Watson and Ills ticket?that In, ho may decline In public. All the same Bryan-nnd the ullver producers will let no good Populist votes get away If they can help It. Watson should bo willing to understand the situation without having a map of It printed for his special benefit. There are words best unspoken. Whether tin- banks have come for ward with" $25,000,000 or with ten time* that amount, as some say they have promised, It Is a fact that the banks are protecting the treasury with their active efforts and their,gold. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Watson will think It very wicked to let the banks do a good thing; but Mr. Kowull. himself a batik president, cannot think so. If the Bryan men have overfifokod any mischievous ism they will.be ready to pry open the platform and Insert the missing link. THE STATE TRESS. Mr. Prmlletnii'M Silver Itrconl, Weston Times* (I)ein.): We under stand that Hon. John (). Pendleton is seeking a, nomination for Congress at the bands of tho Democratic party In this district. Mr. Pendleton was elect ed as a Democrat In '92 011 a free ullver platform and In a speeoh In Congress in '03 declared himseir opposed to the free coinage at any ratio without inter national ngreenfent. He said a year ago: "I was disposed to think differ ently. upon this question, from what 1 Hunk now I ain free to confers I have not given It any study, and I was ready to vote at that time us I thought to be upon the right aide of that queslon. Hut as I have studied the question, exam ined and investigated It to the best of my ability, I find 1 was in error In for mer days, and tlnding now what I be lieve to be the right course. I for one am ready to pursue it and stand by It to the bitter end. whether it leads to my political defeat or political victory at the eoming election." Mr. Cnpehart. of West Virginia, asked Mr. lVndleton. "would the gentleman be willing to vote for tiny ratio." He replied: "No. sir! 1 would at one time, but not now. unless three or four commercial nation* help us at an agreed ratio." Mr. Pendleton by this admits that he looked upon this question differently as a candidate from what he did as a congressman. We suppose uri a candidate this year he would be in accord with the people whoso votes he wants, but as a con gressman he would again In? In accord with the gold bugs. We think It re quires a great deal of gall and cheek on the part of this man after huvlng deliberately betrayed the trust reposed In hint by his constituents, to ask that the.opportunity be given him of betray ing them again. We don't think the voters of this district are fools enough to do it. I'd pit 1 Inin nml Democrat*. Pnrkersburg Journal (Rep.): Tho Populists, lu state conventions in In diana and Missouri have nominated straight "middle-of-the-road" state tickets. That jaeems to be their only salvation to preserve their party organi zation. for the Democrats would not only absorb them nationally, but In the states. The Democrats (if West Virginia will, of course, attempt to have the Populists "fuse" with them in this state, at their convention next week, on the 6tatc as well as congres sional tickets. Tho Democratio Idea of fusion is to get the otllces for Democrats and allow the Populists to do the voty lug! There will be no Populist party in West Virginia to count, if they do not take the middle-of-the-road and run their own ticket and have a count of noses. The Democrats having stolen tin- main part of their platform, would not steal the party organization, also. That's the way at any rate, that it looks to an outsider. ?_ Alt n Uoiimiirr. Parkeraburg Stat*- Journal (Rep): The romancing youth who telegraphed the Wheeling Register under glaring headlines that a. free silver. Bryan club had been organized In tills city Wednes day night, with 200 Republican members nml something less than a total mem bership of half-a-thousand, Is a genius at prevarication. There are not 200 Re publicans in Wood county of tho Wellcs-Wirt Neale brand of statesman ship or who are eager to enroll them selves under the Tlllniau-Altgeld ban in r and vote for Bryan. There Is not one-tenth that number, we verily be lieve. Certainly 110 such transaction took place as the correspondent tele graphed, nor anything on which to foutid such u statement. Ik llifi-r 11 \V?UI*-Si? miner* Comblnr 1 Clarksfmrg News (Dein.): The Har rison county delegation to the state con vention at Wheeling, August 12, should be n unit for General Watts and Hon. Camden Sonuners. The Democracy ot the county enthusiastically endorse? both of theae gentlemen and will make a strong fight for their election. At the polls tlio -Democrats will turn out and vote for Watts for governor and Sont mcrs for auditor. let there not lie a dissenting vote, and Harrison county will take pride In knowing that our representatives supported the choice of our people. ISIkln* Not tlin Only Our. Fairmont West Virginian (Rep.): Sen ator Elklns Is not the only silver mine owner who Is opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of the white metal. Our stenographic friend, ,f. Harry Mere dith. writes his father from Colorado Springs that he hi working for a many times millionaire of that place who Is a large producer of silver, and who Is writing a book on the question of free coinage, strongly opposing such doc trine. l,f producers of nllver are not in favor of Its free coinage it looks like nobody else ought to be. (Joo.l f,?r Wrl'Ad. Wetzel Republican (Rep.): The Re publican believes In reducing Demo cratic majorities, and the history of our neighing bounties for eight* years show* tl?;it Wetzel has been more successful than any of them. Results Is what counts. 'I'liny Arn Drmitgngm-i. Huntington Herald (Rep.): Men who talk 'about "the money power"?the "rich pgahiBl the poor"-:-"enplial against labor," < to., are socialists ut heart, or are doiuagogues, and are, withal, dangerous members of the body politic. { ' Slut V??it Sity TnrJIt' 1111 Imnu, Parkorsburg Sentinel (Dem.): A re port comes from Jefforfcon county that the a'nu of William L- Wilson will op. poso Bryan and support McKlnlcy. We I flUKKOBt to tho young man Mint lie rend Homo of IiIh res|>ecto?l father's speeches on McKlnley and McKlnleylam. Mr. Trailer'* Popularity. Preston County Journal (Rep.). Tim ?tal?> Republican .convention was tho largest over assembled In the state and tho ticket nominated la a very strong one. Mr. Trotter's nomination Is es pecially pleasing to his frh-nds In Pre* ton and throughout the Htato. lie al ready has assurance of nupport fromi powerful Influenced outside the party* and IiIh election Is doubly ossurrcd. I'rrlod of Uuieat. Washington Star. TIioko nro busy old days In political lines; Tho candidate# scarcely can cat; They're so occupied watchln' for wicked design* An' soumlin' carh person tliey meet. They're strlvln' an' struKKliu' ter conquer tho dread Of Win' put by on tho shelf, Each throwln' a brick ut thu other man's ?head. An' throwln* bouquets at hlsself, I somehow suspect that they oft full tcr Ifaln A reward with such efforts ez these; Thct oven success doesn't quite reach the plane Of dignity mingled with easo II ut they Htay up at plyht when they should l??? uhed, An' squander their strength and their pelf. Each throwln' a brick at tho other man's head. An' throwln' bouquets at hlsself. A Veil of .11 Ut Rising at morning or evening from some lowlands, often carries In Its folds the seeds of malaria. Where malarial fever prevails no one Is safo. unless protected by soinn efficient me<llclnal safeguard. Hostetter's Stomach Hitters is l>oth a protection and a remedy. No person who inhabits, or sojourns In a miasmatic re gion or country, should omit to procure this fortifying agent, which is also the finest known remedy for dyspepsia, con stipation, kidney trouble and rheumatism. IT doesn't matter much whether sick headache, biliousness. Indigestion and Constipation are caused by neglect or by unavoidable circumstances; De Wltt's Little Early Risers will speedily cure them all. Charles R. Goetze, corner Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport; Peabody & Son. Ben wood. '5 J. S. RHODES CO. New Styles and Cest Grade of Yard Wide Silkaliiies! .A.T gC 7X YHRD. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tnrtar baking powder. High est of ull In leavening strength?Luieit United Htntc* Government Food lteport. HOY A I, BAKING POWDER CO., Now York. BABIES WITH SKINS ON FIRE frora Itchlan and bnrnlnc eczemas and other e*lu aud ecalp torture*. Noue but parenta real Izc how th.-M! little one* auflcr. To know tl-at a warm h*th with OUTlcciu Soar, und a ainele application of Ccticciu (ointment), iho groat akin cure, will in tho majority of caaea afford Instant relief, jwrmlt re*t and aleep, and i?olnt to a etirc, and not to u.c them without a moment', delay is to fail ia our duty. SoM thnrahoat the wwij. IVcr, Ct-riroii. ,vv . *A We. .Mi ,1. I'gth* hrr-u AXliCitsy. Co..,, Sole rnyi... iio.too. uy'ilotrto CunskiaTortiiewl U?Nes,^ni6lIed ft*. These are mill lengths, run ning from 4 to 12 yards, and usually sell at 12 i-2c to 15c. As the demand for these goods are great, not only for Draperies but Comforts, Cush ions, etc., they will move fast at gc PC YRRD, MM POLITICAL. Notiic to Republican Clu'us of \Y. Vu. It Is Imimilnnl Unit you f.-iiO tho nittno of your .-lull, io;;. tlicr with tho numtior ur lin-mhcre ami uainvit of ulliouru, to thu secretary of tho Statu League, at Wheel I UK. lniniedlately. By ordur uf 0. D. KLLIOTT, ? President JOHN \\. K1NDI3M1ERG12R. ,,, Secretary. notice) n l',Vii!?o copy and STOVES?B. FI8HER, THE Valley Star Stoves AND Ranges HAVE BEEN MUCH IMPROVED. ASK VOIR DEALER EOR THEM. ... Made by. .. B. FISHER. WHEELING, W. VA. Valuable Space for Kent in the large Foundry Building, suitable for manufacturing". Power sup plied. SllOES-L. V. BLOND. OUR. LV. 1135 J Main St. STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC. Books on tlia "StLYER QUESTION." Coin's Financial School (silver) 2"ic < oln's Financial Series. Xos, ami S.. L'.'o chapters on Slhvr, Miller LW Coin's School t'p to Date 2.V Uhnotalllsm ami Monometallism, lie v. I'r. Wnlnh ?<:*, HlmetalllMn in Two Forms (tSuld) ?.> Hollars or What? ?> Coin nt School In Finance, Huberts. Harvey unil llorr Debute ROc Any hook ordered promptly on this or any other snhjert. STAMP'S Bo0?L^ToL. AT Jr.UU) Tl.UKS 1'i!ICl'.S! All of tho latent Mnpiilnes and Chen,. Hooks, juii* hill tioadu. Knot llnlk <'roquet ami llmuinook*. .Ml at haul times prices. /. C. H.. QUI TOBY. JyS 1111 Market Street. 17VI- UY DIJSCUirTION' OK J J hook. Job. Nowsipninuancl Poo tor Printing dono at IteusoiiaUlo Kates at tho mitt.!.i(;i:Nov.ii Jon i'nt.vnsi; omti:. Modem md Kuplu rnmes, isow.Typo mid l)u?lj;iu. SHOES-ALEXANDEIl. SPECIAL SUMMER SALE 01 MEN'S TANS AND LADIES' LOW SHOES. Every one of tho men's and women's Shoes In this whole store has hail Its price reduced 20 per oent, Makes thu Shoes look hotter from your standpoint?from your poekcl-hook's utandpolnt. All now mock, all worthy stock, all guaranteed?noth- I Infr off but the prices. ALEXANDER, Shoe Seller, 1049 Main St. 1852, 1896. JOS. GRAVES' SON, DEALTJl IN Wall Paper, Stationery and Blank Books. rxci.i?ivn aoknts rots tiif. DOWNING SLEEPING COOCH. no. :r. Twt-i.Krii stuket. Wo NEW/ ADVBItTlREMKNTH. TiriiwED-A KHIHT CI.ASH Tl.WnV \V Aimly tu to. II. AUllKli. S..:. j"[ hircot. L ? ,uljD T?AHMKRB AND F11UIT nrnnvKpT" l1 WeAuuke buHud boxes and fruit of evtHiW description. ('all or writ.. i.i \Ivcv<r 1,12 M1: D0X co ? Xv^- * :ifV FAIVrilOB ' ^ Wishing ihltors ?r?%lnvltr;d t() ^tul the NATURAL HTO*?p ni/TKIlR which hovr. t?,? "Jr rapacity for the leant niom y .*,r.. ? uk|i'hI c|cancd of any 0a ti. market. ^JJfRIMIlLt & LUI/ CO. nul * lfiOQ und 1T?02 Murkot Htrn-t J WASHING MACHINES. j f IfilV A,ner,CHn ^Vaahlrifc: m,,. J a W^odjFranw Wringer..,,,!,,!" j'/j I a Inpi Fluino Wringer r , ? F Holt of'iMrn. Potts' Irons ?> i J) lllftUKL'a OUOCKKV llUOrti. \ f'l'bom{4o. 22Til Market Httw | x.? I TIIK .NKJT'M'OrKKf" 1,4011 * IVJfl "Hl'I.L'K Kt'fc,*' ~ nii'itovKi) ??hi:lut,? 'or fclnna plate* or fllmt,) . ComploMtiiortinonL AUo a full lliv;ol photo kuppllos, aen NICOLL'S Anr SI Old, Jjr.t . U?1 Market stm t ANYTHING YOU WAN! l'KINTKD OX SUOItT No I If |-. Any color luk?Gold and Sllrvr (extra) at DAN. L. PRAGER'S, ?. 1023 unit 10U3 ftouth Strom iSrcoml Floor), At otflnrfroin 7 a. iu. till 5:30 p. m. Your jiittrommfrToUpltcd. )).>' JOSEPH J. S7^ITh! lioo jiAititiiT stuki;t, Practical Shoemaker. Shoes ueatly repaired and hall toltd while you vtaJl 1IALK SOLI SO ANI) HEELING I'cooKb 03c. m:wld ooc. 1400 Market Street, Cor. Fourteenth. <??*<>?????>????*>?* t SO TRIFLING ? ? Is the Expense of A GOOD FILTER* ? that every family should use thcta 4 ? Thoy will glvo plenty of water for 4 <> ton persons, (iooa enough* JEWING BROS.. ,JclU t ? ??????? WW ??????44#** y. HOXL'S OF death"DUST. That's wlmt we have sold so far thiB season. It's DEATH to all sorts of Hugs and lnsccts. 10 cents pPr box. GOETZE'S DRUG STORE. jy24 , Market and Twelfth Streets. RANDOLPH-MACON AGADEMY^ FRONT UOVA1., VA. Healthfully {situated arnonu the mount' ains;*i?ure air und water Prepare.- Boyi and young' Men for College or. Dullness life. A seltxfted corps of teachers. Thor ough mental training. Physical health* fulness. Moral and religious influence. Ful5 equipment, Xloderate charges. Session l*. pins Srpt. 1^ 1?>6. and continues for r!r.? calendar months. Send for full particulars to ltev. D. W. BOND, Prln., l'ront Itwrnl, V#, ' : mwf&w FOB SALE? 123' Grocery Store. General store. Saloon, j Hotel anil Restaurant. Houses aid Lots. Building tots and Farms. Money tor Loan. Tlieo. XV, rink. 9 Cbas. F. Braunlich. FINK & BRAUNLICH, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 1K3 Miirkflt'frycct. 'Phon^ 6S7. FCffi/ SALE. Nice 4-roomcd house on Vermont street, near South Front street. This Is a fine lo cation. $1,250 will buy It. We have the best place In Pleasant Val ley for sale at a very modest figure. Will divide If toct.much land. 8-roomed brVck house with stable in teas on Market street, near Ninth, for $3,S'I?. S-roomed .modern dwelling, lot 120xW. No. 1*0 NortVYork street. This Is a grand property and is offered very cheap. Money to (ban. 6 per cent bonds for sale, SMIT&-& DICKINSON. KXCHASfSE BANK. BUILDING. ?Safety Deposit Poxes to lot. ' SIMPSON & HAZLETT. BONDS AND STOCK FOR SALE. 2 Wheeling Pottery bonds. $1,000 each. Pledmontwiiter Works, 5 per cent. Jackfcon Co?,-Ripley district, 6 per cent. Harbour Co., Phllllppl district, 6 per cent. LaBello Iron Works stock. Aetna-Standard Iron and Steel Co. WheellngJtailway Company. Wheeling Ice and Storage Company. Wheeling: Steel and Iron Company New, Steel Bridge. Wheeling Street Railway. Wheeling -'Mould and Foundry Company. Central Glass Company. NO. 1311 MARKET STREET. ^ STOCKS BONDS AX1> IXVKSTMl.NTv 4 TO MAKE ROOM For new"goods coming In, we will ?tr?t. sell all HAMMOCKS, BASE BALLS, BASE BALL MITTS,MASKS, BATS and CROQUET, at cost. CARLE1 BROS' 1300 ?I Market Stroot. CHHND PSRSDE, PICNIC ?fltJ' _A>o_ BHRBECUE, m GIVEN BY TUL Retail ' Butchers' Association of wih:i:ling and vicinity on THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 0\ NLW FAIR GROUNDS. Five cattle and ten lambs will be roasted and served to the public. Ueef killing ? test between two of the best butchers of Wheeling atal Bridgeport. Culf and Ini '? killin;; evm^ts: horse races for buic!".?'i^ horses only, and a race between Wills., m Henry, dr~l)rldgeort, on foot, atnl horsti of .iMin McGannon, and all khuh: other uimnAmeulit on the grounds. Ad* mission to the grounds J5c: grand - t' 10c: vchlelfrflr?'free. jy27-'JS-Si'-avi 1 ^""'-BRASS-BAND ^jyiiiBfttrMtiwnlB, Draiur, Unlfi-rav, K?inlp? ,nr,,',*',"l'#'"l? and Drum nHri'1'- Li<? . urlirafVcrfil. Vln.-l'Mil"".*''' !jjj;t|II|,ipr#tlon",W(l</r(|/Vf?; If ciTrpU*!"' Miijio A Iiiiitnii-t'iiM furAmf'.MfP?"?3* M I.VIJX .t lir.M.V, t>M<lua?St,tihl Wi-i-?- - 1 ?ir3i>-ni**lJfe*T-cow ill