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Wheeling won out In tho ninth yoH (enluy after tho moat sanguine fan had ffdjtrd to hopo fop victory. Tho Saul juivi awoko from their lethargy of tho day before, and put up a hnappy game from atart to finish. Cogswell waa In the box for tho visitors, and though WIM at times, succceded in shutting tho Nailers out until tho seventh In ring. Up until then ho ha J retired them almost In their regular batting tfrder. without a hit Even bases were not stolen with tho same freedom as on the previous day, and NothwAng cut off several at tho second bag. To ??Home Run" Robinson na ho ha* been dubbed, to due a large share of Whoel lnc'-? victory. In tlw ninth after ono wan had gone out, doubles by Thurston and Shaw scored the former. Gallagher fouled out to Nothwung. With Slmw on second, the score tied, and visions of Charley Noble's hat to tho Wheel ing batter putting a homer over the centre tleld fence. Hoblnson lifted the sphere hluh over the fe..ce Into tho cr chanl back of centre. It Is needless to odd that he was the Itvro of the day. The game was Interesting and enjoy able. and merited a larger attendance. The Saginaw* started tho run.-g?ltlng In the fifth. With tho bases futf; Cogs well singled, scoring Stout Cogswell came home on Robinson's fumble of Miles' grounder. A hit by Hemphill brought In Miles. In the seventh Sow dors singled, and Cogswell wah bit by HaWr. On a clever ascrltlco by Miles, Powders scored. The eighth and ninth were xeros. In Wheeling's fourth with three on ba#es. and two men out, the home team had a chance to score, but Whaley 11?w out to Miles. The same thing oc curred In the seventh. This tltno Cogs well gave Shaw his base on balls, forc ing Paker, the hardy little twirier, in with the first run. Sowdcrs fumbled Gallagher's grass cutter and Violet tal lied at the plate. On Robinson's single Thurston came home. The eighth was a blank. In the ninth Violet went out to f.ret. Thurston scored on a twd-bagger of his own, and a similar hit by Shaw an-1 Robinson's home run put the Nail ers In the lead. To the relief of the sjvctators.the gentlemen from the Wol verine state went out in the ninth on f.H to Whaley and Gallagher. The score: :.N . WHEELING. AB. It. BR. PO.' A. B. Violft. If , 3 I 0 1 0 0 Thurston, 2b. f. -J 2 l 2.2 0 F.'uw. 3 1112 0 Gallagher, rf 4 0 0 4 l o Ivoblnfon. 3b 4 1 3 3 3 1 Bailor, lb 3 0 0 10 : o Whaley. ss 4 0 0 2 2 1 K.?n<\ rf \ 0 l i (t o Baker, p 2 1 0 0 o 0 Totals. 31 8 6 .27 12 2 FAGINAW. A13. R. BR. FO.A. E. Miles. 4 114 2 0 Hemphill cf 4 O 1 l o o MrKevitt. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sunmer. If 4 0 fl o o 0 Genre!, lb 4 0 2 13 2 0 Stout. *b 4 1 113 0 Xorthwang. c 3 0 0 4 4 0 Sowders, ?s ......4 113 4 2 Coggswell p 2 1 l o 3 o Totals 33 4 7 27 IS 2 Wheeling 0 0 0 0 I) 0 3 0 H Saginaw 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 '>?4 Earned rur.?. Wheeling. 3. Sacrifice hits, Miles, Hemphill. Left on base?. Wheel ing Saginaw 4. Two-base hits, Thurs tor? Sh/iw Hom? run. Robinson. Stolen ta#es, Boblnsun, Italler, Northwang. Bas es on balls, off Baker 1: ofT Cosrgswell li. Hit by pitched ball. Cotrg?w??ll. Struck out. bv Baker 3; by Coggswcll 1 Time, 1:45. Umpire, White. JACKSON WINS from Waiblnston-JIcKrown OtU into a WrniiKle with tlir Umpire. Eperlal Dispatch to the Intelligencer. WASHINGTON'. Pa., Aug. 2iJack Eon braced up to-day and put up a good game throughout. Fisher, of the De troit Western League, appeared In the box for Jacksnn. lie pitched a fairly good game. Sowdcrs was hit freely. Th" Washingions were disposed to wrangb; a great deal nmong themselves. Several ground balls got by between I*ltz and McKeown In the early, part of th>> game nnd counted us hits.' There were warm words between them on tho bvr.ch, nnd Ultz, who has been acting as manager during Curarn's Illness, quit the gurne. In th? flr*t Inning Umpire Keefe call ed McKeown out on strikes, which an K?.T(d the millionaire first baseman. Several words passed when Keefe wound up with the remark. '^That will c? you 11 w. nnd I'll give you one mln u> to resume playing." McKeown Hill kept up his talking, but started to pU.v before the minute had elapsed. Following is the score: Score; u II E 3 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 *~10 15 3 Washington ..0 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 0- V. 9 3 Karn'd runs. Washington 3; Jackson ? Hases on bolls, off Sowders-2: off ? Isher. 3. Struck out, by Sowders 4; by Klsher 2. Hit by pitcher, McKeown. Thr<"? base hit. Cargo. Two-base hits, Xc'auley. Davis, Sowders. Stolen bas es Sowders, Delsel. PnssM ball,. Mitch ell. Davis. Umpire Keefe. Tnrurd lli? Tnhlr*, S^.rl.ii Dispatch to th? Intelligencer. N'I'W CASTLE,August 23.?New Cas *'? turned the tables on the "Mud -ien>" to-day by administering a crushing defeat, although both teams batted hard. J'"'': n II E Castle IBIS a Tot?<lo ..... H ,| 3 '??tucrlos?Hewitt and Donovan; Coylo ?"1 Arthur Krrplnjj Up Thrlr Pncei Ep*c!ai Dispatch to tho Intelligencer. Yr?i;xGSTOWN, August 25.?Tho P'T.e to-day was a very exciting con i'at. Fort Wayne lost through Indiff erent fielding. flrrtm: B II E i^'Jngstown ...I 5 i *ort Wnyno 2 R C ?.-j Jordan and Zlnram; Swain A BATTINO RALLY "'c Krvrnth anil liy Ifonton Won flm Onme. Hr'KTON, August 21.?'Boston won to day'a game by one of their old-time batting rallies. Sullivan and Yerrlck J.'r- both batted out of the box. All of ?!lj"n*s basea on t/alls resulted In runs, rcore; I'jORTOn. AIJ. It. J1H. I'O. A. E. "trnllton, cf .1 2 110 0 /?nny.rf r, 2 2 0 0 0 t 3ii n o ** 3 1 2 4 1 1 7fJ". r? lh r? i i i" . i o :';""mn 2b 5 1 2 .1 2 0 :;r*"r. c .1 1 l f, | o l.'11.""'. 3b 1 0 I 2 .1 0 van, |) 0 0 0 1 0 0 rr'ek, p 1 0 0 0 1 V- "? I' " ? Kif,r,f.f|?nZj p 3 o a t _ T"l?l? 38 II II 27 9 1 fnTsrmncH. ah. it. mi. ro, a. e. '?'?novan, rf 4 I 2 .'l 0 0 J.-/-,'"' 4 0 1 3 2 1 ?'Men, c fi l 2 0 0.0 If I I 1 2 1 0 12b r? 2 12 10 ;:rl?fht. cf :j ooio o lb 4 0 | 2 0 1 p 3 i o l o o ' "Men, 2b 3 11110 *!"?<liey, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 . ''otnls ar, 1 1 24 7. ~2 ' ""burgh 3 2 2 0 o 0 o 0 0-7 '?""ton 0 0 4 0 0 2 2 II ?-!! l-.'iirned rutin, 5 each. Two-bano hlls, r,vPadtlen. Stolen bases, T?nney. J/'<"ible plays, Izmir. Metlann. 'Urteker. ' hat on ballu, off Kfilon 4; off Sullivan, 1; off Ycrrlck 2: off Klobodami 2; off Hughoy 1. 11It by pitclior, lily. HtrUek out, by Klllnn R; by Bulllvnn i; b.v Klobedana 4. T'mc, 2:45. Umpire, Lynch. Attendance, 1,575. tlnttliiwirn Sevrr llwuvritil, v IIAbTIMOllti, August 28.-In (ho llrnt game to-ilhy the Champions sconi bd unable to recover tho shock they rc rolvctl In 4ho Hrnl Inning when live him netted the Spiders as many runs. Dr. , Pond'* pitching was the feature of the | second gamo, In which ho gave Ave hits. Kxclttinent ran high to tho very Inst I when at the end of tho ninth, with tho score tied, Umpire Hurtit called the game. Attendance, 11,005. Flint game-Scoro: H It K llnltlinore ...? 0 rt 0 0 a ft 0 2-a 10 1 Cleveland ...fi 0 3 0 3-6 0 o 1-13 11 2 Karned run*, Baltimore 2; Cleveland fi. Pitchers, Ilofffr and Corbctt; Young. Um pire, Hurst. Time, 2:00. Hocond game-Hcoro: It 11 K Balttmoro ....1 ft 0 2 0 1 ft 0 0-4 12 2 Cleveland ... 0 1 1 o 1 0 0 ft 1-4 fi 0 1-Inrned run*, Baltimore 4: Cleveland 1. Pitchers, Pond and Cuppy. umpire, Hurst. Time, 2:20. WmiIiIiikIoii MmU n (Joo?I llrcortl. WASHINGTON, 1>. C., August W. Mercer and McJames won the games for Washington to-day. In the first game four hits were inailo otT Mercer In the tlrst Inning, but during tho rest of the game they were few and scattered. Only three red legs went to bat In each of six Innings In the second game. In another Inning only two men went to bat and one drew a bane on balls. At ] tendance, 4.710. First name? Scoro: It It 13 Washington ..1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 l?l ?j 3 Clnelnnutl ...3 0000000 M 9 4 . Karned runs, 2 each. Pitchers. Mercer I and Khret. Umpire, tiherldan. Time, 2:W. Second game?Score: H II K Washington ?0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 *-3 ft 0 Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 4 0 Karned rutin Washington 2: Cincinnati 1. Pitcher*. McJames and Rhine*. Umpire, Sheridan. Time, 1:51. They Split Kvni. , PHILADELPHIA, August 25.-The Phillies and Browns split even to-day, tho former winning the early game and the visitors the sccotid, Attendance, 6,000. First gamo?Scoro: It II E Philadelphia .3 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 1-D 11 2 St. I.ouls 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0?4 5 fi Karned runs. Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 2. Pitchers. Orth and Hart. Umpires, llen | derson unci Campbell. Time, 1:45. 1 Second game?Score: _ R H K I Philnd?dpnla .0 2201200 0?7 13 1 I St. Louis 3 ft 0 0 0 0 4 o 1-8 17 j> 1 Karned runs. Philadelphia fi: St. Louis Pitchers. Keener and lireltrnsteln. Um pires, Henderson and Campbell. Time, 2l30. Itrokr Kreti. NEW YORK. August 25.?Two games I were played by the New Yorks and LoulsvllleB to-day. each team securing I a victory. Attendance, 3,900. I First gnme?Score: Louisville ....0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0-0 ? 1 New York....2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0?? 10 . Pitchers. Fraxer and Meekln. Umpire, Kmslle. Time 2:05. Second game-Score: Louisville ....0 ?S";2200--J12 4 New York ...A 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 0?S 8 3 I Karned runs. Louisville 2: New vork 3. Pitchers. Cunnlnxhutn and Doheny. lm I pire. Kinslle. Time. 2:14. ClilcnK" Win*, t BROOKLYN. August 25.?Brooklyn and Chicago played a pretty game to day. The features were stops by I'lel fcr and Dahleu. Chicago 00100120 0?111 0 Brooklyn -..I o o o 0 o o cI 0-1ll 2 Earned runs. Chicago ?. BrooKljn 1. Pitchers, r.rimth and Payne. Umpire. I Laily. Time. 1:13. Attendance, 2,000. " ? Fifteenth Con?ecntlve Victory. Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer. MARIETTA. Ohio, August 25.?The Mariettas won their fifteenth consecu I tlve victory to-day by defeating the splendid Cambridge "lloodoos." nine to three. The game wns a good one throughout, but the home team out played the visitors at all points. The Taylor brothers' battery was too much for th? visitors. Willie Marietta got af er Cogan (or thirteen hits. The same clubs play Wednesday, and Thursday. Dinntonil Du?t. Wheeling began to strengthen at the 1 wrong end of the season. I Talk about your Garrison finishes! | What's the matter with yesterdays game? . ? r I Whaling had not yet .signed with any club. He will not btHung out of a job however. The Saglnaws are determined to win to-morrow's game. Campbell will pro bably accommodate them?nit. "Tolly" Kan?* from his poslton In right fl*ld. never falls to encourage tho home twlrler when things look blue. A cood article of ball Is now being put up on tho home grounds, and a little Ju dicious advertising would Increase the attendance. As Robinson Is n modest fellow', It s safe to say that the hat he won by his home run drive will never grow too small for him. The Interest of tho fans at New Castle Is dying out. The players were hooted last Saturday when Jackson defeated the homo team. The people of Youngstown have been loyal to their team not only In prosper ity but In adversity. Wheeling should I imitate their example. Wngner tells a dtay story to the Pittsburgh Post reporter about his re lease. He has been ordered, to report I to Buckenberger at Toronto. i It is cool steady pitching like'Baker's I that wins games. Other pitchers may have more strike outs, liut they gener I ally give more bases on balls. The locals had an uphill struggle yes terday afternoon, but Capt. Haller en thused them with his gingery encour agement all through the game. Though Haller did not keep up his hfiitlmr record of Monday, he connected Gladness Comes j.,Hi tils which vanish before proper ef f o r tft?E entlcelTorts?pleas antcfror Ls? 6lC,lnbu\'?ta'ply"rat"o?^puUdcom'.i: We noves That ib why it is the only ly removes. families, nnd is ?mr.lv which promotes internal T:,, y,Zs without (icbilitntinif the Cleanliness wiii . therefore ore-arm on winch it no". h(,n0. nil important, in ? ,?lirn vou pur ?fpSSSS; SlplS with the ball every chance ho Rot. Corh? well wiih afraid of hlin. ami gave hint u couple of hnui'M on balls. . ? . Patrons o( the Wheeling teunc would' bettor tntyo their fill of tho sport 'thin work, oh tho club leaven on Its lant \vcntorn trl|i Saturday nlKht ami will not piny In Wheeling again until Hop iomber IS. In n game at Washington <\ 11., Ohio, Street, tho left-handed pitcher of tho homo team, made tho wonderful record of striking out 23 i>.11 in' ii of tho oppos ing team. This certainly takes not only tho cako but tho entire bakery . It Is now or never with tho Saglnnw team. Jackson Im close after tho team from this city and If the hitter docs not brace up the old ponltloti of nccoud from tho wrong end In atlll open.?Ssglnuw News. It looks like It Is never. Dolnplalno says "Now wl\J Tower bo Rood?" and tho answering wind echoes "will ho?" Wonder whother Belnplalno Ih running the Intor-stato league or President rower. it'secnis to bo Dola plalno. as bo Ih again playing llardcsty, thla tlmo at short.?Saginaw News. NEW HMD OI'ENI-D At Ntlltivrll, Wood ('utility ? Op* r ntnra KlorkliiK to the I'lrlil ami Pnj-liig l.niyr lt(.un?ri for l,rnn. Special Dispatch to the IntrlllRsnrcr. PARKFRSBURG, W. Va.. Aug. 25. The well on tho Henderahot farm, drilled In by Stllea Kelly and others, waa shot to-duy, and Ih rated at 125 barrels. The well Ih at Stlllwell, six mlta directly east of thla city, and three milt* from the southernmost line of tho Wavcrly fleld. It opens up a new deep field, ami opera tors from all tho surrounding tlolda are Mocking through thla city Into the now Held. Land In that vicinity Is being grabbed up by anxious and eager oil men, who are paying large bonuses. OIL OPERATIONS III (III* Section-The Itrrrnt Strike III l'lramnla Comity. "D. H. W?" writing about operations In the Slstcrsvlllo and lower oil fields says: Operation* In the Gordon sand terri tory, In Wotxel county, are commencing In earnest. Tho South Pcnn and Gray son have drilled In their well on the Hermes fnrm. Parnesdall & Co., will start a well at once on the Englebury farm, located 2.000 feet southeast of the Her met*, and the South Penn company and Grayson will start a couple of new tents In that locality. \ The Ilermea Well continues to spray oil but will not be drilled any deeper until the pipe line has been connected. The Carter Oil Company'* test on the Anderson' form, located between the Hermes well and the Mills tract well. Is delayed with a fishing Job In the spray above the Gordon. Near ltaven Hock, Pleasants county, Stewart & Mercer have a rig up near the late strike, on the ltarker, located OX* feet northeast and will start another at once. Steele Co.. will drill two more teat wells on the Wells farm near Penn run. The initial well In producing tea or fif teen barrels a day. Tho recent strike on Proad run, Jeffer son district. Pleasants county, located on the C. C. Whowalter farm, la produc ing ninety barrels a day from the Cow run sand and has caused quite a commo tio n In that locality. Tin* new well Is a much better producer than any previous discovery In that territory. In the old Cairo territory, A. C. Haw kins hoH drilled in his No. 2. on the Mc Gregor farm, located a half mile north of the town of Cairo, and has a forty barrel pumper. No. 1. oa the same farm, waa about the same sire when completed. The Associated Producers' Oil Com pany has drilled Its well on the J. E. Hurger farm, Clay district, Wood coun ty, below the depth of which the Berea grit should have been found, but failed to find any truce of that formation. The well will probably be drilled to the Gor don. < iperatlons ore quiet In Greene county. There are not more than a dozen wells drilling in the entire county. A mile south of Ninevah. the Union OH Company Is starting a test well on the McCollum farm. North and cast of the well on the Price farm, near New Freeport, Guffey & Queen arc drilling a well on the Hugh Smith farm. To the south and southwest the South Penn Oil Company Is doing some little prospecting but none of the wells will be due for some time. Itlver Xfwi. The Jewel got away on time yesterday for Clarlngton. The Bedford will be here Thursday morning en route to Pittsburgh. The Liberty left for Parkereburg yes terday morning with a big trip. The river Is about on n startd with 3 feet f? Inches of, water In the channel. Tho Pen Hur Is on the docks at Pt. Pleasant, and the Lorena Is tied up at Zanesvillo.' u * ^ The Victor waa yesterday's Matamo ras packet. Tho Andy Hatcher will leave for the same place to-day at 11 a. in. The Hudson has been running be tween Coney Island nnd Cincinnati, but will lay up at Cincinnati the last of the month. Tho Enos Taylor did not get away from Liverpool until early yesterday morning on account of the fog. She left yesterday for Steubenvlllo at the usual hour. The Argand, a brand new boat, with Capt. J. N. FN-sher In command anil W. M. Goodwin In the office, will leave on Wednesday morning at 11 o'cloek for Marietta and way points. Shippers should take Into consideration that her olHcers are thoroughly reliable and that they can rest assured that their goods will be delivered promptly. Captain Asa Booth haa boon nt the wheel of the United States snagboat 13. A. Woodruff during all her work the past month, nnd la now In the pilot house of the Liberty. This work during low water has given him peculiar op portunities for getting the lay of tho channel which will be of use to him when he Is called on to take charge of towboats during any rise that may oc cur. There is no better pilot on the Ohio river than Captain Asa, Iltvrr Telrjjrnma. GRFENSBOItO-Rlvor 0 feet 0 Inches ami stationary. Fair and pleasant. OIL CITY?River 9 Inches and fall ing. Clear and pleasant. WAR It FN?River .4 foot. Clear and pleasant. MORGANTOWN?River 6 foot 8 Inches. Clear. PITTSBURGH?River 2.S unci falling at the dam. Clear and 'pleasant. STEUBEN VILLE?River 3 feet |> Inches and stationary. Clear aad warm. PA RKI3RSRURG?River 6 feet and falling. Clear and cool. Down?Valley Belle. Ruth. Duo down?Liberty. Duo up?Bedford. Sure to Win. The people recognize and appreciate real merit. That Is why HooiI'h Snr snparllln han tho largest sales in tho world. Merit In medlclno means tho power to cure. Hoods' Sarsaparllla cures?absolutely, permanently cures. It Is tho One True Blood Purifier. Its superior merit Is nn established fact, and merit wins. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, ensy to operat. Cure Indigestion,** headache. . 1 THIS whole system Is drained nnd un dermined by Indolent ulcers nnd open sores. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Snlvn speedily heals them. It Is the best pllo cure known. Charles R. Goctze, corner Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; Pea body & Son, IJmi wood. 4 llcndnchn cured In 20 mlniiios .)?y Br. Miles' I'aln I'lllb. "One cent u dose." At druggist*. BELLA I RE. All Hurl* of |tnrnl Ntuvi mi l UdmI|i from ili?<?lot* ('Ur, John Lav I Up, (ho b??y who waa re leased on hnll hcru a short linn? ago for an assault and robbery, wont to llnrnesvlll* and now ho Is In the coun ty 'Jail for nn assault out there. 11?? loeuiK determined to land somo place for the coming winter. Joe McMllten won' sent to Jnll for twenty days and lined 925 and coata hy Mayor WMIIams yesterday for IiIh part In tin* assault upon tho home of John Neff, for which tho Smith brothers were punished. Thero la not nn Industrial ontabllMh mcnt >n Rellulre In operation this week and yet all of Uicin anticipated a good full business. Mrs. I* J. lloeshar and daughter re turned yesterday to their'home at Hta teravllle, after visiting relatives here for Homo time past. An Itnllan girl about flvo yearn old wiih run over Tuesday evening In the Second ward. Tho llttlo girl had her leg broken. Miss ICatle Sherry IS home from a vis it to Marietta, wheru nhe baa boon the guest t?C friends and relatives the past week. Rev. L. M. Weiss has gone to Now Itedford, Ohio, to upend ten days with friends and relative* Miss Anna Corbott has gone to Steu benvllle, after visiting friends and rela tives In this city. Charles Whlttcmore, of tho Fifth ward, Is visiting relatives at Steuben vlllo this week. Mrs. Meyer Ilerzberg, of ^Istersvllle, W. V?., is tho guest of relatives In the Fourth ward. A number of folks from this city at tended the picnic given at Jerusalem yesterday. Everett Godfrey has gone to Mingo Junotkm to spend a week with Ids parents. Miss Anna Hayes wont to Bethesda ycaterday, to attend the teachers' In stitute. Mrs. Christian Hlppus will leave shortly for.St. Paul, Minn., to visit rel atives. Messrs. r>. A. Colbert and W. J. Klrkpatrlck are homo from Epworth l'ark. Tt Is rumored around that the steel works will resume operations next week. Thomas Clegg and wife are home from Moundavllle, where they spent a week. The Union Sunday school picnic to be held at Keyaer's orchard to-morrow Randall Armstrong went out to Je rusalem yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Ora Hart Is. home from a visit with friends at Woodsfleld. will have a large crowd, If the weather ta favorable. MARTIN'S FERRY. Hap* mill MMinpt '?* ?'??" Thriving Clly Arrow (lir lllvrr. The first of the season's open meet ings of the Epworth League was hold In the M. E. church last night, especi ally In behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houghton and family, who leave hero to make Fairmont, W. Va., their future home. , Miss Jennie Qutnn. who has been vis iting friends, has returned home to Mingo, accompanied by Bess Snod grass. who will spend about two weeks visiting friends there and other places. J. W. Crooks, representative for th<* Intelligencer at Martin's Ferry, started last evening for quite an extensive trip on tho Jakes and will probably be sight seeing for two weeks. Last evening Miss Jennie Lytle very pleasantly entertained at Iht home on Clay street, In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Houghton. Rev. E. C. Simpson, returns home to Dayton, Ohio, to-day, after a/week's visit 'with his family among friends here. Miss Essie Boyd leaves on Monday next, for SL Paul, where she will at tend school this winter. Emerson Campbell left here last night for Zoar. Ohio, where he will recuperate for about two weeks. Hon. Lorenzo Danford will speak In Martin's Ferry, Saturday, September 5. T. J. Irwin returned last evening from Cleveland. always careful of its health. He looks after Its diet and is particular that the feeding ?ball be regular and right. While he is doing thb it is likely as not that.he is him self suffering from some disease or disorder that If Utt to itself will go on and on till it develops seriously. When the trouble gets so bad that he can not work, be will begin to give himself the carc he gave the horse at the start. The time to cure a disease is at the beginning and better than all is to bo watch yonr health that disease will never comc. Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best insurance against disease of any kind. Almost all diseases come from impure or impoverished blood. Keep the blood pure and strong and disease can find no foothold. That is the principle on which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery works. It cleanses, purifies and enriches the blood; it puts and keeps the whole body in perfect order. Makes appetite good, digestion strong, assimilation pcrfect. It brings rud dy, virile health. "'I got a canccT on ray tongue nnd had it cut out. 1 consulted fifteen different physicians without deriving nnv benefit. At law I turned to Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery. I persisted In its use and my health is better than ever hefore. Formerly every occidental wound I received begun to fester, would not heal; now, ?uch loceratlous heal themneWr*." Respectfully youm, [y Xnntan, Mcrherson Co., Kan. Mr. C. D. YONKER. a well known druggist of Howling Green, Ohio, la speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, says: "I take pleasure hi recom mending it to my customers, for I am certain that It will always please them I sell more of It than all other kinds put together." For sale by C. R. Goetze, W. W. Irwin. C. Sebnepf, c Mcnkcmeller, John Klarl, W. H. Hague H. C. Stewart. R. R. Rurt. J. Coleman' A. E. Scheale, William Menkemrllor! J. G. Ehole, Wheeling; Rowlo & Co. Rrldgeport; R. F. Peabody & Son, Ron wood. MANY a day's work Is lost hy sick headache, cnusod by Indigestion and stomach troubles, PeWltt's Little Early Rlsern are the most effectual pill for overcoming such difllcultles. Charles R. Gootze, corner Twelfth and Market streets; Rowle & Co., Rrldgeport; Pea body fc Son, Rpnwood. 3 "FOR three years I suffered from Salt Rheum. It covered my hands to such nn extent that I could not wash them. Two bottles of Rtirdock Rlood Hitters cured ine." Libido Young, Popes Mills, St. Lawrence county, N. Y. 7 All ualu banished by Dr..Miles' Puln l'llls. 11ST LHSJB. EXTUAOr.DlNAUV-OKO. E. b/iPEL <V CO. ? )UBil(BD & ??i Extraordinary! 1-2 Price SPECIAL SALE FOR THE COMING ~*^WEEK. 1-2 Price To close the season ot '96 in SUMMER ,WASH FABRICS, wc will begin on Monday morning and continue for the week to sell our ENTIRE STOCK of Summer Washable Dress Goods at a remarkable cut (in this staple line) of ONE-HALF )60c goods for - . 25c 25c goods for - - I2^c 12Jc goods for - - 6%c The stock consists of all the latest effects in LAWNS, DIMITIES, JACONETS, ORGANDIES, LINENS, SWIVELS, SWISSES, ETC., ETC. The early customers will have the advantage of selections ]? 'H0U?O & ??? j RAMBLERS Won more prizes at the CarcoII Club Cyclers' Race Meet than any other make of wheel. Steel won the race of the day by a magnificent spurt on the home stretch, coming through the bunch on a Rambler. Every Rambler on the track took a prize. Mmsa ?? &YM\\p 1523 Market St., Opposite I'ostofflce, Wheeling XV. Va. ^5