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W UlttU? !5UW tWttt' Ittllttt ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE CIGARETTE Hit stood th# Teat ol Time MOHf. SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMbtNED HEBREW NEW YEAR CARDS . . . and . . . SOUVENIRS .... STANTON'S from toe to 50 each. A choice assortment just received at OLD CITY BOOKSTORE. Blank Books and OificeSuppiies. / A larpc linf of HLANK BOOKS In CLOTH, DUCK ami i.KATIIKlt ItlNDIXGS: alvo a lance line of INKS. PENS, PENCILS. ami a general lino of OFFICE SUP PLIES. ' CARLE BROS., Markot^sTroat. AT HARD TIMES L'RIGKS! All of the lateat Majaxlnes and Ch*ap P<oo??, V*m> Rail ooodi. Foot Hull*. Croquet and Hammocks. All at Sard tiuics prices. C. H. QVI7VYBY. JrS llll Marfcet Street. r\ Artlllclfti I.lmb Mf'R. Co. jQ/ .Maiuilnctfin-f tli? ttrsf Oil ttio ? \ tfb market. l.li?i>\Trtiw*,Hiii>|>ortflni, n < 'rutchel ctc, A ho appliance* fflrrnrractlngdn* ![ families. j. V/. THOMPSON, SECY. A. MO'R. <04 Smithftlil St,, tuir bit 02i?. rati bug, IX mrH*d&w rr?,,:, intellioi:ncek printing X LutablUhinunt. Neat,Accurate,ProinpL ? STATIONERY, BOOK8, ETC. EDUCATIONAL. Wheeling 4 Business 1 College, . WHEELING. W. VA. 1 * the l?e?t arhool to attend If you unnt to bfcomo practical hn?Inea? mrii and unmrii, fir U l? the only M-haol lit the cllv that ?Ir111? lt? ?tn<leiit? thoroughly In (WIMliHfl.M. I.AW. lUMMK^ COR RF>PONT?K\CK, PE.\^I A ASIII P, IH SI XK-S ETHICS, Etc., n? well n? evriy fl.lliS that l? S1IOIIT ami PRACTICAL In Dnokkrriiliieniul Arithmetic. Tlir?r ?nl? Jrrtu are tnu::ht EXACTLY AS 1*11 AC* fICF.I* In our brat nn<l moit increaaful hualneaa Hutnlreil* of It* *tuilent? each yrnr exemplify the niethuiW taught In tliU school lu bnilurM liotur* In lhl? niul other cltlea In good " poaltlona uri'itrtil l?y the management of the arhool, ami through tin reputation for thorough practical work. Tht> "chool ut nil time* glrn Ita .In dent* the late*! nml moat.practical work that ran lie olitalnnl from the counting room. It* teacher* know ivlint hiialuem I* ami how to teach It. 'aui'J IVIRSSIART'S? School for Young Ladies and Children, lttlGntpl i::is illarkotSlrcol, WHEELING, W, VA. Sixth annual ?c?*lori begin* MONDAY, HHP* T111:II 11, isotl. Tl?U school nflnr* a complete and thorough education In Practical Ksoluh. Mathematics. E.soi.l?ii Classics, Latin. MODKUN LANGUAGES and Elocution, ART BTL'IHO. conducted oy Mr*. Kva Hub* oa'ra. ofler* tuperlor advantages lor Penrlt. charcoal Water Color, Crayon Drawings and 0)1 Painting. Rov* received In the Prltnarr and Intermedi ate hcr-artrnunU For circular* or Interflow, apply to 31 ItS. 31. STEVENS IIAKT, myao Principal. Wheeling. W. Va. RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, ntoNr itovAi,, v.\. Healthfully fdtunted ninoni: th?? mount ain*; .tuiro air ami wp.ter Prepare Hoy* and Youmc Mm for College or IIuhIuumm llfo. A Helected corpa of teaoherH. Thor* otiKh ru'Mital tralnliur. Physical health fulnoPK. Moral and rcllirloua Influonc"*. Full equipment. Moderate ehariteH. K?'.?mIoii he Kins Sept. 17. and ??ontlnturrt f"r nlwi calendar months. Solid for full particulars to llni*. II. W. IIONO, Prhi., Front Itoyal,' Vju mvf&w 1852. ? ? ? ? ? 1896. Telephone 240. No. 21. Twelfth St. JDS. GRAVES' SON, ,0R School Supplies. We will show the largest line in School Goods, Tab'ets, School Satchels, Slates, etc. ? Handsome line of Papeteries, Blank Books and Stationery Sun dres. WE LEAD-OTIIERS LAG tlEHISD. Ulcudale, Ohio. Jyf.-eowo THE STATIONER, LINSLY INSTITUTE, . IVIIKKI.inis, VA. A nehool for llio thorough leaching of hoyn and .voting men. EnKllnh. Clanslcal and Military. Fall term licit Ins Monday, September 11. 1 JOHN M. IHItCH, Ph. P., aul2 Principal. FEMALE BRYAN TO BLAME. The Cnnntllnus Won't Accept Uni ted States Silver Colli. WILL ONLY RECEIVE GOLD. ArrHnr* Tlir; Would I.o?e Ileav lly If tlir Hoy Ora<nr ofthr I'latte Mionlil l?u hm? ' (Niftili nml Consequently' |irrfer tlin Snfr ('niiri?-Ki|H<rl*nre of mi Amrrlrmi In tlie City ?f Montreal?Tliey CU? Mexican Hllver Dollar* wllli Ulicle Mmn*n nml Itefiue to Accept K.lllirr. A staff corrocpondont of tho Now York | Press writ oh from Montreal an follows: If every votor In the United Stales could visit Camilla between now ami election day, Bryun would not carry a state In (ho Union. It Ih Impossible for an American to cross the border line without encountering object lessons In [ Bound money at every turn. To nay that Canada looks with aston ishment upon the money question imitat ing the United States, expresses the sen tlinent of the Dominion moat mildly and conservatively. To add that CanadlaiiH | regard our'lhreatened money, ami espe cially our nllvor, with suspicion, even now, Is to state a truth tlv.it strikes with exceeding force the American visitor up here who bus In bis pocket only Ameri can dollars. They don't like those dollars. Their I dislike and prejudice dates from the day of Itryan's nomination at Chicago, lie fore the L*??Mido-Democ5ratlc convention, there nscmbled to adopt Its platform of | anarchy repudiation and national dis honor, and thrust forward the shallow orator from the shallow Platte, to stand upon It. there was not a business house In Montreal that would not receive Unlt I ed States money gladly at Its face value. Small silver, silver dollars, silver eertlll | cates, greenbacks, bank notes?anything bearing <he olliclal seal of Uncle Sam. bought as much and was as welcome as the Dominion dollars, with the kindly face of the marchioness'of Lorne. There was no exchange, no discount, I Canadians knew that these dollars were worth 100 cents each. Tradesmen were glad to have them In their tills. Banks accepted them for deposit freely. They were not only current, but standard. Hunk* W oii't At cfjil 'J lirsn. And now? Well the American dollar Irt In greater disrespect In Canada than the Tammany politician Is in polite soci ety in New York. Here in Montreal, banks will not accept American money, barring gold certificates, for deposit on any terms. Shopkeepers in Notre Dame and St. James streets politely push back the native coin of American purchasers and say: "1 beg your pardon; we don't lake American money any more." There are brand new signs in every 5tp*et car In Montreal. They read: | AMKIUCAN SILVER WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED IN PAYMENT FOR FARES ON THIS CAR. These signs were printed and posted | about one month ago. They never would have appeared hud .not the hand of a I gr'*at political party been lifted, as it was in the Chicago convention, to men | are sound money. Only in th.? hotels and rum shops 13 United States money freely accepted. The hotels have so many Atn.-rli.Tin guests coming and going at hour* when I the shops of the money brokers are clos | ed that they cjinnoL discriminate ajralnst our coin and bills. Tourists returning 1 to the state* are glad to get it in change when they pay their accounts, and for I that reason the hotels do not gel an accu mulation of United States currency. They can accommodate patrons from be low the border line and at the name time suffer n<i serious Inconvenience in tak ing our money at par. As for tin? rum shops, they are alike till over the world. A man with any thing bearing a resemblance to or sug gesting money is reasonably certain of getting a drink if he want* it. This afternoon I went into a store on Dorchester street, a few doors from the Windsor hotel, and made a triMlng pur chase for the purpose of testing the pro prietor on th" money question. I threw a United States silver dollar on his counter. He smiled and pointed to a conspicuous sign which announced that as money it was under a decided cloud In his establishment. "Why?" I asked. "Tlie prlmnry reason." he replied. "Ij because my bank wonlt tnke it. I have in my safe now over $200 In American silver and bills that I don't know what to do with. 1 don't want to send it to a money broker, because I took It over my counter at one hundred cents on the dol lar. and I can't afford to pay 1 to 10 per [ cent for exchange. "Before Bryan was nominated at Chi cago everything was all right. We knew your dollars were as good as ours, and the banks never hesitated about taking them. When I sent to my bank .for money I would get American "dollars 1 Indiscriminately with Canadian. All la Clinu^ril, "Now it is different. I don't believe you Americans are crazy enough to ojoot Brynn, but the bare possibility of it has made all the trouble over here. We can't afford to take any chances, even If they are remote. My bank won't take your money for deposit, even at a discount. They tell mn to send it to a money brok er and got Canadian monev for it "Of course. I have to lake an American coin now and then even yet. because 1 ran't afford to run the risk of offending | a good customer who presents it. When . I do take il. though. I am nvrelv piling tin stuff In my safe that I cannot' gel rid I of. "But I wouldn't take a United States bin from ? my boat customer on a trllllnK purchase and give him Canadian bills and silver In change. To exchange that bill would cost more than the prollt on the transaction." r put my American silver dollar back In my pocket and paid iilm with a Ca | nadlan coin. Then I went into the shop next door and made another purchase, r produced | a Mexican silver dollar and handed It to j I he clerk, explaining that It was a Mex 1' m coin rind linking him if he would ac I cept it. The "lerk looked auzxled and shook Ills I head doubtfully. 1 . "I..',?n't ,{nmv- b,u 1,11 the proprle. | tor." he said. 1 The proprietor came nnd l<Hiked at the | coin with contempt and at me with sus picion. T think yet he suspected that I was trying to work some mnv eonlldene 1 game on him. Captain O'Brien never eyed a crook he couldn't quite Identify | with a sharper or more wary gaze. 1 WMI,,t 11,1kc ,l'" be snapped. I hat's no dollar." "Take It for what It Is actually worth, 1 then, f suggested. "No. I can't take it at all." |,e replied. I In a way that left no doubt of his flrm ] ness of purpose. don't know what It's worth and I don't want to know. It 1 worth more than half a dollar. | anyway.- Perhaps yon don't know," he I added, with an air of wisdom, "that Mexican money Is on a sliver basis." That gave me an opening. 1 .. 'v'P?l,!a,'M you *,on't know," I said. I tha^thei-e Ih not only more sliver, but I hrtter Nllv-r, In Hint coin I ban In I Unlt-d States silver dollar." "I wouldn't taken t'nlte.l States silver dollar, either," h? added quickly. "Do you soe that sign? I didn't Include Mexican sliver, because you are the first man to offer inn a piece of it. They aren't bringing those things tip bore to circulate, are they? l hear they are im porting them Into the st a ten by th? bar rel. to Influence the election. If Ameri cans bring Mexican silver dollars up here and think <hey can spend them In this country they nrc making a mighty big mistake. Oulv Slnrr ItrynilN ItUr. .. ",,.'*!ru.y?" refuncU to nccrpt J United States money?" "No, we took it before that man Bryan I wo* nominated for Prwlilent. Tho hank* haw rofum'tl to ink? It ulnco lln-n, "ill, of couikp, wo liaii tu Hhut down, 100. I imltl for my nurchme In tliln place ulao with n Cnnmlluii ooln. (Jim of tho Ion,Unit Imnlc olllclttl# of Montivnl, who tniltl thut hln American hiiHlnt'iw oonnoctloiM mnile II timvliio for Mm (o ho quoted hi connection with American iiolltleu, told mo that never heforo hud a United Mtnten pivildentliil eumimlirn excited Mich general und \vld?|iroa.l IMerent In Canada. "Our iHilltlclnna always ninnlM divii lliloivnt III your political urrulra" he went on, "but IIiIh year the hindium men nml mnnll tradesmen are Interested. Ordinarily they pay Hllitlit attention to American iiolltleu. Tliey never had iiuextlotm or Inane* of ilnunco to arotmo popular intention before, for here every one dollar hill Htaml? for one dollar In Hold. Now they have Kindled the null Ject and have iv clear tmilemtandhiR of the difference between noiiail anil un i*onml money. They don't want nny dolluin In their tllln which poiullily may I become Cn>ccut dollar*." [ "la the allver laituo the only reason for the boycott aicaliiat American money?" "It l.i the linini'dlalo and prime reiwon. AKllntloiw have been started In the Do minion from time to time to bar out American money because Canadian money 1a refused In the state*, except la i towns and cities rwisonnbly adjacent to Die border, Tho purpose of thews agi tations, however, was retaliatory, pure and simple. Nono of them was success ful, "Now the free iillver movement io viewed with Keneral and genuine alarm, and lam Riven a force to the resentment of our people which has enabled It to take detlnlte shape. The hint dollar Is not too good for us, und we don't want to have anything to do with dolluro llmt may shrink In value by onc-lmlf. To me the question Is so simple und one sided that I wonder that It can be made a serious Issue In the states." AxtnMnliir, Tho average Republican plurality of Maine since l.HTfi has been 12.GI7. Th" state votes on the Hth Inst, rind the New York Advertiser ha* the following pre dictions as to the result: Llewellyn Powers, of Houlton, Repub lican candidate for governor. expects 20,000. and is confident liis plurality will not fall below IS,00(1. Joseph II. Mauley, national commit teeman from Maine, places tho figures ut 20.000. Scth M. Carl?T, clialrman of the An droscoggin county Republican commit tee. says no one ne?*d be fearful of rural Maine. He would be willing to -wager on a. 2.1,000 plurality. Luther C. Ratcman, Populist candi date for governor, saya that owing to the genral disgust among the Demo crats. the Republican plurality should reach 2."i,000. | The Lewlston Journal, which has made I n thorough canvass of the state by |ro? , tal card to every town, city, village and | farm In the state, will soon publish fig ures Indicating a Republican plurality | rising IS,000. Governor Cleve* thinks 20.000 Is a low I estimate for the Republican plurality. I Congressman Dlngley?always the mo.'t conservative of politicians?says that the Republican plurality In Maine will he relatively as great was that of | the.party in Vermont. I'rlrrkln'i Gdoil Work. | Porkersburg State Journal: The Epis copal hall, at the state university, es tabllshed by Bishop Peterkin, of this city, has been enlarged and now has a capacity of fifty or more young men. The bishop Is greatly pleased with the success of the hall, and the prospects are that it will be full again this year. Al though established by rhe Episcopal church, this hall is open to all denomi nations alike. In a neat circular Issued by the war den of the ball the following statement is made of the bishop's object: "Hlahop Peterkin has ^tabllshed this ?Church Hall* at the seat of the state university. Instead of setting up a small rival college. He docs this as a loya citizen and as a loyal churchman. A* ; loyal citizen he believes In the state, and In aiding all Its good efforts In bo half of the people; and. as a loyal churchman he believes he can. at the Hiate university, have rh* youth of the church educated at much less expense and In a more thorough way than he could In a separate church college, or In any other possible Institution In West Virginia. In a word, the church is as much under obligations to support and patronize state Institutions as the indi vidual citizen Is: and The Episcopal j Hall* Is the effort of the Episcopal church In West Virginia to be loyal to the stale. And. as jl return. It receives the same superior advantavea which the individual citizen does when ho is wise enough to make use of them." State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh *hat cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th duy of December A. D. 1886. (SJeal.) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY. & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. "Sc. THEORIES of cure may be discussed at length by physicians, but the suffer ers want quick relief; and One .Minute Cough Cure wMJ give It to them. A safe cure for children. It is "the only harm less remedy that produces immediate results." Charles R. Goetze. corner Twelfth and Market streets; Howie it Co., Rrldgeport; Peabody & Son, Ren wood. 7 Mr. C. D. YONKER. a well known druggist of Rowling Green. Ohio, is speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. says: "I take pleasure in recom mending It to my customers, for I am certain that It will always please them 1 sell more of It than all other kinds put together." For sale by C. R. Goetze. W. W. Irwin, C. Schnepf, </ MenkernelUr. John Klarl, W. li. Hague' II. C. Stewart. R. H. Hurt. J. Coleman* A. E. Scheale. William MenUeineJIer J. G. Eholo, Wheeling; Howie & Co.' Bridgeport; 11. F. Peabody & Son, Ren wood. DON'T trUle away time when j*ou have cholera morbus or diarrhoea. Fight them in the beginning with De Witt's Colic Clrolera Cure. You don't have to wait for results; they are in stantaneous, and it leaves the bowels In healthy condition. Cluarles It. Goetze corner Twelfth , and Market streets; Howie & Co., Rrldgeport; Peabody son. Henwqod. g HEALS RUNNING SORES CURES THE SERPENT'S STING CGSTMS ."USE BLOOD POISON ulcers yield to its hcalinir powers. It re moves tho poison and builds up the system Valuable trcailm on Hie diteai* nnd It* treatment milled Geo. SWIIT Sl'UCIl'IC CO.. Aitonu. G?. (lilof Dhbrow, of tlio Not llrlgliton, I'n., Police, Mnkos u Public Stulc iiicut of Interest. A well known cltl7.cn of Now nrlgh ton Ih Mr. Kdmuml Dlsbrow, on old n?h1cnt nnd n public ofllclal. As chief of tlio police, III) |M rccognlted as a ca pable nnd clllclent olllccr. If the Htatc- ] ment of anyone carries weight with it, j surely none could bo stronger thou that of Mr. Dlsbrow. Said ho to our rcpru- | oentutlvot "Kidney trouble hos, during | many years, bi"en u source of a gfeut nmount of misery for me. From-my | bucU I suffered most; 1 hud ouch a dull, | heavy pain nnd horoness In tho small of my buck, which wuh at times very so vero; 1 would Ret ho Htlff, as If I had been working hard; I loot my grip, for my nervous system seetnod affected also. I would have such a general fwl lug of languor that I did not feel good ? for anything; tlio urine would cumo very frequent by upelln, and this. was | moro especially noticeable If 1 caught rold. 1 h?-urd In severul ways about l Doan'H Kidney IMUh. and I finally de cided to give them a trial. I went to tho drug Htore of Harry b. Schweppe, where I found them highly recommend- | vd. I obtained a box and commenced their une. 1 can truthfully say that all I of the words of praise that have been said about them does not any more than j do them Justice. Since unlng them I . feel like a different man; the pain In my back was very quickly removed; the urine wan corrected, and the feeling I of lassitude him left me; my nerves Wm to be better, for I can now hold an tight a grip an 1 ever could In my life. 1 hope that many others who ?ufTer llke wlne will only give Doan's Kidney Pills , a trial." It would bo hard to produce any better, endorsement of merit than | the statement of Mr. Dlsbrow. It will purely disarm the skeptics. For Hale by all dealers; price, CO cents. , Mailed by Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, | N. Y., nolo agents for the U. S. G BRYAN HALTED. lie I* Aiikril to Slop nod F.jplnln Tlicac TIiIiik?. New York Press: Mr. W. J. Bryan. will you stop Inflaming the minds of the shiftless and the heedless with incen diary exhortations long enrtugh to take up some of the questions which must be uuswered before you can hope to receive the ballots of Intellip-nt voters who ore able to distinguish between argument nnd oratory, between reason and Incite ment? Here are some of the things, Mr. llrynn. which you must explain: If free coinage raises the value of sil ver to Jl 29 an ounce, as you say you "believe" it will, how can any one in the United States except the owners of bul lion b- benetlted? If you could make, as you say you "think" you can make, the metal in a silver dollar worth 100 c-ntR. how will it Ih? any easier for peo ple to obtain possession of a silver dol lar worth 100 cents than a dollar of our present currency worth 100 cents? "Why don't you explain this, Mr. Bryan? It costs the mine owner 40 cents an ounce to produce his pllver. If it were made worth SI 29 cents an ounce by your free coinage scheme, the mine owner would have a profit of S9 cents an ounce on all his sllver-a profit of 2lo per cent How would the public g.'t a single cent of that profit? Wouldn't th* public lie compelled to give for a dollar just as much wheat, Ju:-*t as much corn, just as much cotton. Just as murh labor as it gives now? Why don't you explain this, Mr. Bryan? If the value of silver did not nd\unec to J1 29 tin ounce, In spite* of your "opin ion" that It will, would not the man who ivoelv.^i a stiver dollar for one dollar that was due him?one dollar measured 'in values of to-day?be defrauded of the difference between the mint denomina tion on the dollar and the value of the silver In that dollar? Why don't you explain this. Mr. ltryan? If the value of the metal in a silver dollar should remain at ?:] cents, not withstanding your "promise that it will KO up to SI 11. is It not true that a watte earner who receives one of these silver dollars would only Bet S3 cents of purchasing |*>w-t Instead of 100 cents of purchasing power which lie now re ceives? llow do you explain this, Mr. Bryan? ... Then, taking either proposition, where Is there any possibility of any wave-earner, bank depositor, pension or or any one else who has moncj coin ing to him at the end of a week, a month, a quarter, or a year, gettlng anythlng but the worst end of the bargain? How do you explain this,Mr. Bryan? And one thing more, ^ou were a member of the ways and means com mitter that framed the Wilson tarifT law You favored even a heavier re duction of duties than was made. You urged even a more radical "revision than was adopted. You indorse the Chicago platform which demands an extension of the free trade principle. You have declared, before you were nominated, that you would die for free trade. This moans, then, does It not. that you favor closing more American mills and factories; that you are will ing to see more of our wage-earners thrown out of employment; that you will permit more of our money to go abroad to pay,wages to foreign work men and profits to foreign capital; that you favor an increase of competing Imports produced by cheap labor abroad, and that you will sacrifice American labor, American capital. American production, American honor ?everything to tlw profits which mine owners would make out of free ^lin age? llow do you explain tills, Mr. Bryan? , , , Mr. Bryan, you lyive not dared In your public utterances since you were nominated for President at Chicago to discuss free trade and protection. Yet you say you accept, Indorse and will "adhere to every word of the Chicago platform. That platr<?rm Is a free trade as well as a free sliver platform. Will you explain, then, why you fear to discuss protection? Before this country can Intrust to your care, Mr. Bryan, even a village postofllce you must answer some of these questions. You must say not only what you believe, but why you believe it. You must not only promise, you must show how your promises can he fulfilled. You must be open and frank and honest In all y?jur declara tions. MoriHjver, you must speak the plain, bald, unmistakable truth. When are you going to begin to do tills, Mr. Bryan? Snrr to Win. The people recognize and appreciate real merit. That is why Hood's Snr saparllhi has the largest sales In tho world. Merit In medicine means the power to cure. Hoods' Sarsaparllla cures?absolutely, permanently cures. It Is the One True Blood Purifier. Its superior merit Is an established /"act, and merit wins. , HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy to operat. Cure Indigestion, headache. Itcllrf In Sl\ Hour*. Distressing kidney.and bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by tho "Ni:\V GUIS AT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNJ2Y CUIUS." This new remedy Is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back and every part'of the urinary passage in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain In passing It almost Immediately. If yon wnnt quick relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by B. It. List, druggist. Wheeling, W. Va. ?Mim| n? JCmy." You can telephone to Pittsburgh. New York, Washington, Boston, Chicago, Si. Louis or Memphis Just as easy its you can to Slster3vllle, W. Va, IIOCKINO OIIAIHH. Look Bit Our Window And see the fine finished Solid Orfk, Cane Seat jiii In Hocking Chair's which arc bcinUj Sacrificed for ft V' '? Only <> <> ?If These Roods arc cheap at twicc the price, and must not tie fliistalccn for cheap goods bjc^'wse the pricc is cut in two. Between now and October ittWE OFFER THE'MOST EXCEPTION A IJV^RG AI N i? one of the largest and best stocks of Furniture in the citv, as the goods must lie sold and cash in*! realized. vrio Jir.i J . ??>? ECAIjXj, As9l(?noo of Alox. Frow, 1117 Main Stroat viyV'jhen In doubt what to w ??. ,Ne*min Debility. 1.^ ni y, ^ Ifnpot?nc\r. Atrophy, other wcakn rises, from ioy uuv UM.Srxine Pills. Drain* checked aiu! full Tiqnr quickly rawed "If leeti Ir-tu'ii r.. . tf?-t'r. [Mailed (oril.OO;Cboxa|l.ry \/P\ order* *c Rite. Ruaur.te? w pure or refund tlie nrnn-r. AdiVt PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Clcveooi? U I'hattn.i >. Jaj ' A^clabicPxcparationrorAs sUnMing thcTood andRcgula fiig ibuS loiMChs andDowels of fr(OTOtesDigcs!icm,C!mfu! nessandRest.Contains neither Siium,Morphine nor Mineral. otNahCotic. Bart erma-sv-azzBJUuJL Jlnr/Jlui Sail" .. jilx Jmvt ? HxkJU&Ji,- I jAtutS<?d ? I JVnsTttint ??. > iUiCaiartc&SaL** | f/friM Soyer . lltffrprcvi tlarcr. J ApcrfccHtemedy forConslipa tion.SourStoiMCh,Diarrhoea, Worms ?on\iilsions,Feverish* acssandLoss OF Sleek TacSiirile>SignoIutc ot NEW "YORK. EXACT- COPV OF WRA P PL B, Tboereatrcrnrdyfor Dorttrtrtri olDtej rottratloa and ull nerrosjdt***?; immuon ana uw ncrTuapwp? sex. fltich as Nervous Pro?trwcs.i? tlie generative organs ojl ciwi<*cacx. naca ?> rtervou? rnnnai'"-' Ii;k i>rl/>*t Manhood, Icpytvircr. Nightly EaiUilon*. TouUrfclBj?* Mental Worry, oxcesslro Tobacco or Opium, whlcfl Ifsaw"^ b?mp?on una Inianlty. tyjlttpvcry SR order wo clve n wrlttwr* iB&TOiUSANDAETEilUSING. to cu ro n r rctfnpd tuL "VJI tor 85.00. Uii. ? lor salo by J. II. KLAIU. . s?uiuur?uki'c? jfir?jr. jJoldstgi.on p?r tax. ?!;.** t'&ifcUlCAJLCO.. Cleveland.^ THAT THE FAC-S1MILE ?Vf, SIGNATURE of ON" THE OF EVERY Bb?r3LE OP OtaUaii'U pat Tip la os?-e:o bcttles c!y. It la not Bold' id lalk. Don't allow a:j=? to it! yoa aaythiag efca ca the plea or prcriis tlx it is "jcat as good" aad "will ats^r ere7p> TiCRB." ?j*~ that Tfr? ret H-A-S-T-O-S-M The Pronounced Success . . ? op tub . . . Cinderella Stoves and Ranges I . . '.'IS Dl'K ... To rcoort material. perfect workmanship, | unci a thorough knowledge of the wants *if the housekeeper. Every feature to pro inote durability.- clcanUnesa and eeonotny lias been well, plunned ami developed. If you huy a'CINDERELLA you run no risk; they are Rood bnkers and perfect roasters. Call and examine them at NESBITT & BRO.'S, CMly Agni't*. 13111 Mnyltvt. Strcot. j-^ON'T Run the rink of a cn?o of typhoid fever by .usIiir tho water as It la now, but |{et a pood FILTER. ULO.W.. JOHNSON'S SpSS, Ju2t _j_ 1210 Malt/street. DRUGGISTS. IIOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. We Sell More "Home liver FiHs" Than All Others Combined. Try Ihcm. Sold by R. II. List, Drtiggisl 1010 Main Strcot. PITTSBURG ^EXPOSITION. l\Duimv, MANUFACTURES, J11.,' AM, Ml* Two croat building? devoted tf? whnt.jhp world lms dotio in the Kvt twf.? month"' Air. ilie wonder? of EbrtrloKy. >??? KocnfffPh Ray! Th?- Cim-?iinitucrap-*; Phowinctlio most wonderful jori'^o!J? tnros.jn motion; thn ?f>nsation of ;!l'' Sho^yaxing Machinery?making ThfiPftrenteyt exhibit of Agricultural In* plciniwur anil Novelties over ?howo PentWyiYanla. #?4 Concerts Dailj-W Cliiciigo Marine Banil, Sept. I lines' Famous Band, Sept. -1 ,.~(iilmore's Band, Oct. 3. M-.1V .musk' iiai.lj, cosnNu sno.ooo. . Kiii: ???# 3.500 rwivi.f SEp. 9-40 DAYS?OCT. 21 Half rati: KxcrnsioNs on ALL KAILltOAPN Look" Out for the Announromrnis. i, 25c. Children. 15c. It KINO TIIK family. PHOTOGRAPHY. pMYLKS' AKT STLDIO. Mjtograplis.si?fS <2154 7"TO1N STRB6L MACHINERY- _____ R BO MAN CO.. 1 o o ? ? o GENERAL MACHINISTS. aJ?1> ntanufacti'ukhs or '"ash StATUINAKV |M> \vii..iii'e. "?