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Baltimore. Oct. r..-Th^ oriole# t. k iluir third straight giii&Qn the 'IVtnplp rup series from the J^pklum tins afternoon by dint of hrllUtfU play ,.,a. both "? tlw but ntul In the fleJil, 4.,^ ihcr with a bit of ?ood lurU here jin.i ihcre. The price of admliston was r.duccd to the obi tlmo scafe, but the idance was not materially.Incteas i ,i thereby* although the Wjjjttjwr vraa j i'ivt and othor conditions all that coitlil be wished fs?r. Many reasons are aligned for the light atteridiMo^ durj ln? th?* series In ltaMlmor?v:iut the l-.-t Is probable that Ralttrnoreans ! i\o had a surfeit of base ball In the ? two month*, and "Temple cup" pi.npi are no new things h^iv,'.hence do tract more than wouHt'an ordl rv contest. Tii actual attendance was. not an i. uiu cd to-day. but It wan/about 6,0M. ?i-iw Cleveland men are woefully put ,.tii ut the result and th?v Baltimore . uiingent look very alum \cben they i .Ik <bout It. All bund* leave for t'teveland to-morrow and the Orioles ihere will be but one game In the City, which they expect to win .nl thereby nettle the contest for the ? , |.]?\. Score: ' ? - i: \5.TlMOnK. AU. It. RIJ. l'O. A. K. Mcllraw. 31' J * ij .2 1 0 Creler. r. f 4 1 * 1 0 U j.-nnltiK!*. s. * 4 o U 7 1 KHI-V. I f 4 ?? ' 4 W >' t >,n Ill ? 1 V. .[? u \ i:.its. ji? i o i?v; r. o |STi?.lt.. c. f ? ?> 1. , 0 (I K..|.imon. c 4 1 J. s 1 1 ItiJfiT. p 3 1 1 ' 0 1 tomu i". 6 to . ; KVKI.ANIV AH. I!. I)H. I'd. A. K. ?irkfll. I. f I - 7 ? M'-Keon. ?. s a " 1 - 3 I'hIMs. :h. 4 1 ? ll J t o M AN-, r c. f 4 0 ? S i 3 "?? ? vi'onnor. lb < 0 ; fZ ft <? Zlinmer. c I '? 1. .1 " 1 M r.nrr. 3b 4 e . 3 1 l M' lk-. r. f * 0 1 2 0 0 O'lppy. p 4 0 70.- 0 1 Total* 3* 2 10 *27 5 naltlmore 0 1 1 0,rb" ] 0 S 0?6 .'.oveland 0 0 1 0 I (l 0 0 0-2 Karned rtirii*. Baltimore ?; .Cleveland 1. Tno-bnsf hit. Robinson. T.hri*-l>a*o bit. Hi.flfer. Stolen banes. Doyle,-. lloffer. Mc ? ;<.?w 3. Keeler. First baee on ball.1*, off Buffer off t'uppy 2. Patted ball. Zlm ir,?-r. Time. 2 hours. .I'DUUi-ej", L'malte ar.J Sheridan. I.nat of the sentou. YOUNGSTOWX. Qct- 5.?The closing pun" of the lnter-state Joague wan played here to-day. Sore. It UK Youn^M'n ...1 (I M 0 0 M ft-| r, 1 Nrw Castle...2 0 0 2 0 0 U ? 0 0?I S 2 Batteries?Youngstown. Rrddl? and Zln um; New Castle. Hickman and Donovan. Defeated ihr An?tra|tam. ORICKET GROUNDS^ HAVER Ford. Pa.. Oct. 5.?The thin! inter national cricket match between the Australian eleven and an eleven se i-.-tcd from the Cricket clubs of Phila dolphit wasi finished on the grounds of Merlon Cricket Club here at 1:10 ? ?'clock thl* aftornoon. The Philadel phia^ won by an Inning ahif sixty runs. The Australians made one hundred and twenty-one runs in thtlrj tlrst inning u.i-l one hundred and ofo':in their sec ond. Philadelphia made two hundred Ktid eighty-two in their'Mingle Inning. The Australians leave for Chicago to night. fluid Wln? the CIik in pi r>n ?ltl p. WASHINGTON. D. C.,p?{. f.?"Wash ington entered the list of National cir cuit bicycle cities to-day and upwards ? f 5.000 persons saw rh* "pkk of the i"'a.wn'R cracks struggle for the tltie of champion of No records were broken In any day of the races. The results of to-day's races gives Eddie Raid the championship for the ??.-a.Non ??f 1S96. yet the laurel wreath grazed the head of Tom Cooper, by Jubt two points. ABOUT PEOPLE Mrangera lii the Clly nnd Wlirellntj I'o Abruntl. Mr. E. F. Collins is a Itavenswood ar rival at the Howell. 'r.ciz Mr. D. Tt. Melghen, of.^ttleton, spent Monday In the city. Mr. Foster Mitchell, ot,'JSlstersvUle, Is a aues: at the McLure. : Mr. K. Allen,^?f Oraftotj.was registered >-esterday, at the Stamhf.11* Mr. N. II. McCarty. of Htickluinnon, Is : i-giater?fd at the McLure. Kx-Ponator Johntkin N".- Camden, of Parkersliurg, Ik In the city.,. Mr J. E. McCuJley whs "in Steuben Mil" .tii business yesterday. Miss Agnes Conrod H nutte sick at her l.ome on Thirteenth strvyr. Mr. C. C. flmKh and uife, of Spencer, .ire registered at the Sta.mm. C. F. Blssett and R. L, Hla^'tt. of Sls ti-rsvllle, are stopping ut the Howrl!. Mr. K. n. waa ifi\ arrival from r^vilie, at the McLure,yesterday. A. I.. Pridian! anil Carl Pout well, of Manning-ton, spent yesterday In the city. Mr. J. S. MookemtlnK and wife ar > U!.-?vred fpjin Slstet|KVille, at the 'Vin'Uor. "it M'M-r.s. A. W. Massey,. Alexander S. Krup.iki and M. P. Knlolii. \A Cleveland, are In the city on busing'." Mr Oharles Richardson, of Will .'! iilcemeller's pharrnacy( is in Pitts .. 4I1. taking in the exposition. Mr. Henry Kronenweth, the North 1 ? i/.arbrr, i* visiting friends in Pitts '?11 uh and will return In a short time. Mi- C. 1^. Dlnsmore and Miss Mag Baxter, of Colliers, \\\ Va., are Miss Russell, of-Thirty-third ? tree j. ?? M: - Maggie Harden,-' of Wellsburg, bar returned home after, a pleasant ' "it Aith her sister, Tilr?*. Charles "?tin, .11 No. 22 Seventh.^[reet. Th?* uife and family-of Rev. D. A. ? ' X-pastor of Chapllne street church, left yestrrdiiy f<?r Park jrg, wjif-re they will re<dd?. ? 1 the occasion of his .ninth birth '? l.int Friday, J/otiP''Zarnltz, son l-'red. Znrnltx. South Chapllne street. ' an enjoyable parij' to his little l-'-nds. S|onr X. TliniiiBa l)|i> nlni;. St& Thomas' bl^.yitores wo. ? -?,?.ilt'il yesterday afteriUion and last ' cht with hundreds attracted by the ? 1- ioiuf of trie now addition. No' liner ? : more complete store was ever opened V. e.?t Virginia. It I* a wonderful es "?li.diment, and Is will worth .any ' ly'.1? time to gn through. The stores ivft been beautifully U'vporiili'd nnd ? iaimed for the occasion and the bright ?/dors of the goods are artistically ?1' iidod and set off by numerous potted ;innt?. .%'ntlnnnl llnnU l-'iilln, 'VASI1INGTON. ft. c.,, Oct. r,.?Th' Mi|itroller of the currency hns r'* '?:v?d a telegram anrniuimln* the ??dure of the Flint National bank of Mt Pleasant. Mioh., the bank at the ?:.ije ? ?f Its last repor/ /ovnd |^k ,jp. -,tor? W7.0OO. Mr. 10-ki-U expressed '??i" "pinion that Ihe suspension ??r th< 1-uik whs due to ihe general Incoinpe < nc.v of its manaK"meni. and inability ' ? r.illfct assets. Tin* comptroller has ?i?P-dated William A. Doualass to Buf ? bi, N. V., receiver ?r (|?. j.'|,rtt ,\u. tional Bank, of Hpriiigvlllc, N. V. (liiMt rrl A llioiig <.'<dorr.il KiIik iiloin ' 'LI'iVKf.A N'D, Oei. A' apeclal from liOCkland, Ohio. HAya: Prof. W. A. John DAILY INTELLIGK; reduced';ro IOCKNT0 l'ER WKKIv. 0^0 Send In your orders at oner i by postal card or 'I'olrplionp No. sr.' Hton, principal of the Locklund colored public schnoK hint night shot and fa mily woumW Mini* Mantle Carter, ex? teacher, In (bo schools. Prof. Johnston Is widely known In Republican party circles iih u caAipnlgj} speaker. Mlns Carter claimed that Johnston wan* the cause of her losing her position In tbe public school*. There Is great excite men! here. Johnston Ih held In Jail to nwa.lt the result of her Injuries. EPISCOPAL HALL ' l*or KpUcnpnlHIiuleOlft of (lir tliilvriftlt) I'oiiiiuII)' ()|irnril hull Evening. Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer. .SlOIUlANTOWN. W. Va., Oct. 5.? Tho Episcopal hall, the <lorniltorle? built by Bishop George \V. Petcrkln.^s a homo for Episcopalian students, was formally opened this evening with a re-, caption' to lllshop ~Peterkln and Mrs. P?iterklif. given by Rev. anil Mrs. Jam*1!* Sheerln, wlw have charge of the dormitories. The reception was a public one. and was attended generally by the faculty, students and townspeople. The entire hall was opened to Inspection, and Bishop IVturkln was warmly congrat I ulated upon the extent and arrange ment of the building. It will now ac commodate about sixty students, and contains large reception rooms, parlors, library and all modern appointments, j Refreshments wen? served during the evening, The hall Is full thU year and many applicants were turned i\way. More than ?J0.000' was expended bv ltlshop l'etcrkln on the buildings, and 1 It Is hH Intention t.? purchase, wim1 j adjacent lots for tennis courts and like* amusements. Eloped *rtlli rt Itnll Player. I MASSILLON, Ohio, Oct. .'.?An elope ment has Just been made known here, the principals being Ilnrry Smith, one of thft b<?st known catchers In the I'astern Base Rail League who played Wlpi ,{l>e Ituft'alo team, and,Miss* Rosr ltoss. a well known young lady, of this city. On Saturday Smith and Miss Ress disappeared and art trace of them has 1 been lost, it has been ascertained that they took a car f.?r Canton and from there went east, possibly.to Buffalo. 1 They have been engaged for some time, but objections were raised to the I match. ' tiih rivi:r. Y K8TERPAY'S DEPARTURES. Newport AltOAND, 11 n. m. Natchez LtHERTY. 10 a. in. t'luriiiKton... JEWEL. 3:30 p. in. Farkersburg.BEN HCR. ? p. m. BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. Matamoras...LEXINGTON, 11 a. in. riarington...JEWEL. .I:'"* p. m. Cincinnati....KETSTONE STATE, S a. m. IIOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW. Charleston...KANAWHA. 6 a. m. Newport AUG AND, 11 a. m. Pittsburg...BEN Hl:R. s a. in. Clartnxton... JEWEL. 3:30 p. m. Along the l.nuitluu. The marks at C p. m..showed D feet 3 Inch.-.* and falllnj. Weather, clear and 1 warmer. The Hudson will come out next Sat urday and will t>?* here the following Tuesday for Pittsburgh, and on Thurs day following for Cincinnati. The Keyisone Stai? will be here thfc morning for Cincinnati. She takes on sixty-Ave tons of manufactured iron and steel ut the Aetna-Standard mills across this rlv<r.-:!' Captain Dan Lacey. late tnasb-r In the Cincinnati and Memphis trade, is t!>*? new chief clerk on th?' Keystone State, succeeding Henry B?*?t, who re I tires from the river. The snagboat. W?>odruff. Is to come I up the river from Cincinnati to Pltts ' burgh, and then she will make another slow trip down stream, taking out the j snags that were, left on h?*r last trip I on account of tb? rising river. Captain Asa Booth left yesterday for Clncln j natl to tak/* a watch at her wheel.* ' The Liberty has been seen here for the last time, probably. She left yes terday morning, in command of the veteran Captain lien Goodwin, foi Natchez, Mis.*.,. wh?*re fh?? will enter th; trade madr vacant by the winking of the Lulu Prince. Captain Asa Booth was to have commanded the Liberty on h?r southern voyage, but a.-* he was called to Cincinnati to take th?* wheel of tl>* government snagbdat. Woodruff. Captuin Goodwin seen ml the berth, lie. will take h*r t?> Louisville. Itlvrr l'flri;r*iio. OIL QITY?Rlyer '.'feet Ddnches and falling. Clear and plruaant. WARREN?Riwr J feet 4 Inches and. falling. .Fair dnd wurm. i G REENSBORO?River 'J feet and falling. Fair and pleasant. 1 MURGANTOWX?River 3 feijt 1 Inch and falling. Fair. I VlTTSBLr ROH?River 7.3 fret and I falling at the.dam. '"lear and cool. STEUBEN VI LLK-Rlv?r !? feet Indies nnd falling. Clear and gool. 1 Down?Ren Hur. Bob Ballard. PARK ERSBIRG-River I'.' f-et S Inches and falling. *"'lear and cold, l-'p? Valley Belle. The last of the coal licet passed down ihls afternoon. Little 1Caniiwha falling. Gladness Comes With ii belter understanding of the transient iratiiro ot the many phys ical ilk. which vaninh before properef forU?ffentle efforts?plen want. elTorts? richtlv directed. There is comfort In the knowledge, that so mor.y forma of slclturw are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a const!jiu ted condi tion of the bVktcin, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of FIbs, prompt ly rmiioves. That Is why it is tho only rcniedv with mlllionsof fanillies. and Is everywhere esteemed no highly by all who value good health. Its henefleial effects are uue to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes ntcrnal cTeonline.s without debilitating the organs on which It acts. It Is therefore nil Important , In order to get Its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase). that you Inive the genuine art - ele, wlileh Is numufaeturcd by the Uill fol nili Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputahlo dmggists. If In tiici enjoyment of good hciillli, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. 11 atllleted with any actual discasi). one may be commended Ui the most r.lcill 1111 physleians. liut If lu need of a laxative, one should have tho best, and with the well-informed .everywhere, ?S}'rup ol Figsstunds higJicHt un.l Ih most largely \jfd and gives most general satisfactioD. MORu'lllAN 751'lill CliNT. Tlili Is Ilir Proppr tluu of I'roplr ItiilTriiiiu From I>> ? pr|??ln. "I am told," say* A writer In Hip Now lurk World, "'that tnore than 75 per c?*nt of tin? people In these United Stats* nr?? af!!lrt*M| Willi dyspepsia ami Other Hlonuicli trouble*," If that In tin* calm tlii'ii tin* other 23 per , cent ought to l?i* exceedingly happy, for u morn miserable being than a dy*i?eptlp It Ih hhi<l to lind. lJyH|i?*i>tlu nujn and wotuvn tfi t'little enjoyment out of fife became they are hlway* feeling hlu* utlJ despond rnt. Stomach trouble* make hive tired feelings, miserable dmupd out sensations, ami breuk down tlio whole system. Now, If you ate a dyspeptic or are n (Muted with stomach troubles, ilo not Imagine thorc Ih iio hope for you. There I* d way to regain health, strength, vl tallty ami fcood dlU'itWin. Il??rr arc some Interesting opinions on llil* liiiportmit sub ject: Mr*. Kvellno Torlton. Jtr? Park avenue, Cincinnati, O,, frnyn: "I had dyspepnla for II or lu-years and wan entirely cured by taking Duffy'* pure malt whiskey, I mil convinced that thin preparation cure* whero every tiling else fall*. I recommend It to all sufferers from IndlKenllon, dys pepsia. etc." Volume* could he filled with testimonial* like the above, hut It 1st nulllclent to prove that for curluK stomach troubles and nil .similar ailments Duffy'* pure malt whlHkey Is um-nuah-d. Kvery grocer and druaglst keeps imffv's pure malt, bill It is Important to guard against Inferior imitations. GLASS WORKERS' REDUCTION. t'liloii Mm nt Mlllvlllr, N. .1.. Mot lit* Humor in Atcepl MILLVILLB, N. J., Oct. 5.?-Tip' ac tion ?>r the (iJus* Manufacturing firm of Whllall. Tatum & Company, In of fering to start their Hint furnace* at a Wage reduction of 20 per cent off the lint rate, ha* created excitement in thin locality such as has seldom been *<???11 before. The threat of hiring non union men if the old employes do not agree to the reduction had added fuel to the llamc. ThlH ha* always been u union town and the workmen employ ed In the great glas* manufacturing ! plant* do not know what to make of the present situation. The nten will meet this afternoon and give their an swer to-moA-ow. Ben. V. Thomas, manager for Whit an. Tatum A Co., says the firm h un able to pay kiit year'* list prlcc* be cause of dull trade and a non-union competition, and they are therefore compelled to a*k the men to accept a reduction. About 1,200 men arc employed at the Flint glass work* and If an attempt I* made t.? put non-union men In their places, trouble Is feared. It 1*' hoped that a compromise may be agreed up on. MOUNDS VILLE. A MUcellmiruna M flange of Minor Mut ter* from .Mtriliall'i Metropolis. Mrs. Emma Moore Scott will leave to-morrow for New York City, from whence she will sail on Saturday on her way to India. Two week* ago she decided to return to her much loved work In that foreign mission field af ter spending nearly three year* with her aged mother, Mr?. S. K. Moore, In our city. Her son. Herbert, will ac company her. In the short time It has seemed to be since she has been In this country sheha* been u busy woman. Her work as organist and Sunday school teacher In the Methodist Kplscopal church has been faithfully performed, and she returns with the earnest pray ers of her many friend* that her future life will even <b? more Jugful, if It. can be made no. The member* of the church choir with a numjier of other friends contributed and presented to her a magnificent gold watch and guard to show th*lr lore and the es teem In which she 1a held by them. The Journey to India will require two months. Her mother, Mrs. Moore, will go with h?r as far a* Kittannlng, Pa., where she will spend the Winter with a slater. Rev. S. J. Cotton arrived late Satur day evening and tilled his pulpit at the M. E. church on Sunday. The sickness In his family had so Improved a* to have enabled him to come on. whloh was more than he had expected to do, henci- h?* sent the notice a* r^efrri'd to in Saturday's Intelligencer. He preach ed two v??ry interestingsermons to large congregations. Itev. Cotton was at Charleston for Ave successive years and was very successful In'his work there. He has been well received by the people here since he ha* been heard for the ilrst time by hi.* congregation. His family will not arrive here until next week. The reduction in the subscription < price of the Intelligencer yesterday to ! ten cents per week, delivered by ear ner, was much appreciated by th?' old subscribers h-re. as well as "by th? many new ones who ndded their names to the local subscription list by reason ? ?f the reduction. Others who desire to subscribe can watch for the carrier* In the mornings as they cover their routes. or to the agent. Jam*.-* A. Siga 'foose. If he fails to call on you. The school l>?ard will meet In month ly session to-morrow ??venlng at the of tice of the secretary.1 One new teacher Is to be elected In the pi ace* of Miss Ida 1 larger, who has resigned on account of ill liealth. Tie* school books to l?<* used this year will also be adopted and preparations made for the opening of school soon after the new building is completed, which the contractors Mill hold they will have finished on time, by the ITtlr Instant. The family of Itev. n. W. Grimes will leave for Clarksburg, their home for this conference year on Thursday of this w*ek. Rev. Crimes has been till ing his appointment at that station for the past two Sabbaths. Professor I. It. Wilson will remove from Western ave hue and will occupy Itev. Grimes' resi dence on Fifth street. 'Mr. George L. IUake and Mlns Rena Ferrell were quietly married last night at the p. K. rectory by Rev. D. m. Spurr, In the presence of a few friends! Mr. and Mrs.Rlake left on the midnight train for a bridal tour In the east. Mrs. W. I,. Itrown returned from ftavenswood yesterday where sl>? was a delegate Co the convention of the Christian church. The electric railway company carried over two thotisund paSsongcrs from lJepwood to this place on Sunday. William McKlnley and sister. Miss Mamie, of Wheeling, spent Sundav here, with frieyds. Daniel Younken yesterday begun the grading and lilllng around the school building. Second street In being extended and graded from Washington to Cedar ave nues. Mrs. G. C. Iteppeto ha* been quite III for two weeks past, but Is convales cent. Mrs. Charlotte Vail, of LloydsvUlc'O Is the guest of her brother, S. J. Gatts. Another merry-go-round has struck town. MARTIN'S FERRY. Ilnp* nnil MlOinp* In tlir Thriving City Anon* the Itlvrr," Last night the Young People's Society of Christian Kndeavor of tHo Presbyter ian church elected the following ofllcers: President, Mrs. Ilnttle "Wood*: vice president, Mrs. Jacob Rosenthal; secre tary, Miss ltluuchc Talhott; treasurer, J. A. Dickson; corresponding secretary, ' .1, A. Dickson; organist, Miss Lena t'l rleji; delegate to the Ladles Nome Mis sion convention, at A then*. Mis* Lenora Drennep; Alternate, Mis* Mary Swartz. At the United Presbyterian Sunday school on Sunday, the superintendent said th* poople would assemble at Washington. D. C.. on March 1th and risked for wluit purple. One Httlr ten year-old girl answered "to see McKln ley." Mrs. .lane "Waller*, who Is seventy-live years obi, furnished a suit for a gentle man In the Danford Guard* who has bren out of work and could not afford to buy one. Yesterday Mrs. L. Geet* and her ?vr ?daughter ,Mrs. i\hl, were called t?i Htuubepvjllv. by Hid d^nth of a rela tive. Tins lntflllRiMlcvr Is only Umi cemts per week. Leave your order at the brazen oflleu on Fourth streat. lie v. tf. d. ltnlley returned yesterday from Unlontown, wh-rc he agisted llcy. FcrtfUiiun on qunduy. BEILAIRE. All Hurl* pf l.oml .>??*?? ?2????l|? AImiiH the MIAm Illy. Congressman Dnnford, In obedience to a call from hlH constituents in \n iIouh pnrtK of Monroe county, tf'es "J that part of the district to-dny to spem thh week. lie has been In everyjputt of the district, ami everywhere ?* greeted with the greatest enthuslupm^ IIIh strength has alwuys been anions the plain people, with whom ho mlnfjie?i all his llf?? ami with whom he ban hi Vays been n popular favorite. Ill* Hon Is assured, and-yot he put on th? harness early t*? help out the caujc., and he responds to every call he pos sibly can and In booked now until tl> night before election, old Monroe. v\itn a Hteady Increasing class of thrirt> farmers, Is not tbin year going u" .. lb- silver ernr.p. Tb-y want no <1Ih. turbaiice of business, and there lias been ft loud call for tin- old veteran of the Sixteenth Ohio district to rally I u forces of souud money among !ho inns ?f thai section. The Democrats seo (be tide drifting away from them as the light of truth hrenks upon the mums of some of their followers. and the} have booked their candidate. H.11. e>c Fttddcn. for s-veral mei-tlngs.this week also. Hut while rapt. Danford will ex pound the truths of an hom-si dollar and point with pride to the Kreat achievements of a aonnd cun'enc>, ni opponent will,tune bin harp to the falla cies of the silver theorists, and can point to Mexico. China. Japan and ljul'ji. doleful contparlHotia with the enllgnt oned nations of the world, which have a substantial basis. The oyster supper glvrn by the lllack burn Cadets was largely attended last evening, and all were satlslfed with tin; aupper with which they were served. The Cadets gave a dress parad" all over the elty and did some line drilling. A neat sum will be realised from the aup per. Norrls Brothers* dog ami pony show cloned their season here Saturday In showing under canvas, and will re main in lb ? elty n we,-k ?r so before starting on the road to fliow in opera houses. Mrs. Jani'-s Fit urn. of th" Fourth ward; accompanied by her "'''J'.*.?' Misses Laura Wagner ancl Anna Wli hoii. Will lea\e to-day for (.las City. lnd.. to visit relatives. Howard McGregor. of the Fourth ward, b-ft yesterday afternoon for New j York City, where h- will resume his studies In the Columbia d'tilverslty. The Wheeling Natural Gas Company has Its new pipe line through the V lrst ward, and Is now llxjng th.- street, which Is In very bad condition. George Shamafelt, who has been working In'Slsteravllle for home time pawt. Is spending a few day? with rela tive* In tb" Second ward. Mrs. Catherine Correy. nee MIms Kntle Tappan. formerly of this city, but now of London. England. Is the guest of friends In the city.' Mr*. H-Mijamln. a very old lady of the Third ward, left yesterday for Karnes vllle to visit her daughter. Mrs. W. 1. liibbard. Kdward South has returned b<?me from Virginia. where he has been trav eling with the bill car of syndicate shows. Al^x. Gallagher, yatdmaster at the Glenvsix?d yards, n-nr Pittsburgh. i* the guest of relatives In the Third ward. Mr. C. H. Sehulbart. of Steuber.vllle. who sp?-nt a few days with friends in the city, has returned home. The Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad has a force of men at work tilling In their trestle along the river. Mrs. Llllle Hinds, of Steubenvllle. has returned home after vlsltlg Mrs. A. J. Lee. In the Third ward. Mrs. Or. S. F. Satterthwalte, of Fargo, N. D.. Is the guest <?f frlendn and rtltt tlves In tie- Fifth ward. Miss JVlle Moore, of Wellsburg; W. Vn., Is the guest of her sister In the Fourth ward. Several ear loads of rattle eunie in on the Bellalre, Zanwvllle X- Cincinnati yesterday. To-morrow Is pay day for the ... ploys of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh at this point. Wilson Chanester. of Bethany. W. Va.. Is the guest of friends in the Fourth w'nrd. F. H. Archer, of the firm of Pavls AL Archer .has gone to Slstersvllle on busi ness. ' The steamer Liberty passed down yes tertlay niornliiK on her way south. The Kecberche club will give another select bop on the Kith of this month. Miss Mary Lyons, of Harnesvllle, is the Riiest of friend* in the city. Geqrge Hyatt left yesterday for Clar Ington, where h<* will work. T. T. Seals* campaign song was pub lished In the Sunday World. Henry Kolf, of Wheeling, Is the guest of friends In the city. Con bu tnpt ion kills more people than rifle balls. It is more deadly than any of the much dreaded epi ^detnics. Fully k ?Yone -sixth of all 71he <1 eaths In America arc caus ed by consuuip 1 tion. It is a steal thy, gradual, slow >di5ease. It pene trates the whole body. It is in. every drop of blood. It seems to work only at the lungs, but the terrible drain and waste go oti all over the Ixxlv. The only way to get rid of consumption is to work on the blood, make it pure, rich and whole some. build up the wasting tissues, put the 1)0(1 y into condition for a fight with the drcud disease. The cure of consump tion is a fight?a fight between sound tissues and the encroaching germs of disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fights on the right side. It drives the germs back, forces them out of the body. It will cure yS j>cr cent, of oil cases of con sumption if it is taken during the early stages of the drisease. Its hrst action is to put the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys into good working order. That makes digestion good and assimilation quick and thorough. It makes sound healthy flesh. That is half the battle. When Dr. l'lcrcc. of niifThlo. N. Y., published tlie first edition of hi* work, The TcopV* Com mon Sein>e Medlcnl Adviser, lie announced that a ft rrftSo,'wo copies hud been sold at the regular price, fi..VM*r copy. profit ou which would repay him Tor the jjrent Inbor expended hi pro ducing it. he would distribute thr next half million fnt. A* this number of copies has nl rendy been *old, lie is now distributing, aluo l?lfly f\iff, 500,000 copies of this greut work, but twenty-one cent# in one-cent stamps to pav for poMnce nud packlne otifvlKlng required, it is a veritable medlcnl library, complete in one vol ume. U contain* over t<w pages and more tlmn ?100 illustration*. The Ft ft i-.dilion is precisely aame an those sold at Ji except only that the iKjoks are bound in ntrong paper covers limlcad of cloth. 9e??o stamps now belotc all ,uc given away. They wrr nolng^fT rapidly. CASTORIA For Infnnts nnd Children. VEl.VET, ETC.-GEO. E. BTIFEL Afi CO. ($??? Hd ?SBtoO & (??? + r Velvet, Velour, Velveteen, Corduroy, All different in name, while almost identical in appear ance, quality ami modes of weaving, make the different names, while the rich pile effect is equal in each. This (all and winter these pile Roods are the most in demand fur Vest, Waist and Coat; come in plain and two-toned effects; also figured, striued or beaded. Entire new styles and colors at from , ?\ 50c TO $4.00 YARD. Eiderdown . ' . . * . Silkaliuc Covered Quilts, full size and weight, are started at $4.()8 each in the choice line of colors and stvlcs, equal to any $7.00 Quilt of former years. From tins we go $5.50, S8.00 and up to $15.00 each for the handsomest silk' covered extra quality down tilling. $4.95. Cotton Quilts In which are used the best oil calico coverings, and filled with nice, clean cotton, for 885c, $1.-25 up to Sj.oo. Silka line covered and tilled with cotton down, almost as fine as eiderdown, at from $.2.25 to $.V-5 each Jewel and H. & H. Carpet Soaps arc the acknowledged leaders in their line? strong enough to clean the heaviest carpets and rugs, vet entirely harmless to curtains and fine fabrics. 48c .... For a Ladies' Woolen Striped Skirt, equal in quality to the 75c grade heretofore, hut wq have a big lot in Black and Grey, White and Grey, Red and ISlack and Blue and Black, which will be sold at 4SC each. o Ingrain Art Squares. Why worry with carpets when art squares arc more hand some, just as durable, and easier to handle? Our new line is a good one. All sizes; very low. BICYCLE REPAIRING?J.ASON- C. STAMP. I ( ! Bicycle Repairing* ?} t . t * * ( Don't send parts back to the factory, .when you can have ( | them repaired here and save time. . * j) A full line of Sundries and Supples in stock. A ; ??1?- . ? s j ?? ^TOBHPpj \ ItVJ:{ Market St., Opposito L'oslollice, Wheeling, W. Va. t 9 * V FOR SALH. l?Oll~SAI.i;-('UVPTAIi GLASS CO 1 stock. 20 shares of the stock of the Crystal Glass Co. will be offered for sab-' at tin* Flint National Hank. Bridgeport. O.. on Wudnefday, October 7, at 10 o'clock a. in. He|Ct? ixiK salk-wiii:i:llng bridgic <:o. 1 stork. P> shures of the stork of the Whovllnj; Hrldfte Company will bo offered for nul?? Ht tin* Klrnt National Hank. Bridgeport. O.. on Wednesday. October 7, at i" o clock a. in. nnii SA1.I-: - a GOOD FARM ON J"1 easy terms. Call and boo It, four mi In* out Irom Wheeling on tins Wheeling and Fairmont pike. Kino building* of all kinds in Kood rwpalr. and fruit of all kind*. In fine slmpo to make money. For morn Information call and see for yourself. WILLIAM L. 1JOWLI3R. Twenty-ninth street Toll House. Wheel ing. W. vu. JyU 1?0R SALE. A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT EDG1NGT0N, CIIKAl' AND ON KASV TMKMS. W. V. HOGE, ritv ltnnk HuHdluc. 1000 Mnrkrt SI. CjTOCKS FOR SALK. 13 shares National Hank of W. Vn. M -hare* Wheeling Hallway Company. * Wheeling l'ottcry bonds. p?-r cont. shares Junction Iron Company, a Wheeling Hti'ol fr Iron Co. ? p. c. bonds. .0 shares Hellalr* Stool Company. W shares Wheeling Bridge Company, ii share* Kxchnngs Rank. SO ?|mr?<s Anna-Standard Slcel A Iron Co. 3 Miares Ohio Valley Rank. R. S. IRWIN, Rrokor, 22 Twelfth St. FOB SALE. That desirable property at No. PO North York street. It consists of modern S roomed house, with laundry, cellars, bath, etc. Lot I" IdVKCrt. Yard under lino stain of cultivation. o( shade tree.*, shrubbery, lawn. etc. Will offer this at ii bis bargain for a short time. The whole property for less than it cost to build the house. SMITH & DICKINSON. rxrllANOF. llANIt Hill 1.1)1 Mi. STOCKS FOR SALE. Warwick China Company. Riverside Iron Works. Rellaire Steel Company. Aetna-Standard Mill, Preferred. Aetna-Standard Mill, Common. Rxchang? Hank. ! Wheeling Iron & Steel Company Bonds. 2 Heliuiro Steel Company Honda. HO\VARD HAZLETT. NO. 11(11 MA it Ii ET 8TKKKT. STOCKs, IIONPM ANu IN Vlis 131 K.N I'S. FOR RENT. ITiOR KENT?SEVERAL GOOD ROOMS I III tlie City Hank Hiiildinj;. Inquire .it the City i<ank of Wheeling. n,r:M_ 17*011 RENT TWO OFFICES ADJOIN'-,8 1 1NG In City llunk Building, on th? third lloor. Uo.'sejiMon plv-n at one*. , FOSTOR1A Ol.ASS CO.. Moundsvllle, W. ? Va. J>*17 iiOR rext--best oFi'icr: room in I the city: large and plenty of light: : ronlrally located In best advertised build* linc In the city. Also law hull for rent. Apply at urn CLOTHIERS. Fourteenth ana MurUet streets. jn31 ?? FOR KENT. I: roo'"J 10 LOAN. $5,000 KU0" r"1 .Cj" FAR QAI17 Improved Island property, run OHuL paying I" per ernt: also va cant river lot near yacht I and inc. JAM IIS L. HAW LEY. Ro.il Kstnt* nnd I,"un A:.-';i'.. 1":.* Main St. WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER. OUR MAIN POINT .... . Lies tn our jWTerencp*. Wo arc rot compelled to, and am- cannot draw parallel* 1'Htweni the WILLIAMS and other typewriter!', because ours is MiiRencrls." U doe* everything* ft .typewriter should do mo.?t exquisitely and .with the utmost simplicity, hut dots It In the "WILLIAMS" way, and whether It 1?* the l?st or not. 6vfry one interested in typewriting can judge tor himself. We make distinct claims, ratln r than comparative ortes. The Intelllgenrer usos and recom mend* the Williams. COPP 3: DEVORE. GKNKK'tt. AOKMS. QUEENSWARE. JOHN FR1EDEL & CO. GREAT REDUCTIONS on or It BARGAIN COUNTER FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS. COME EARLY AN P SECURE BARGAINS. John Friedel & Co., 1110 MAIN STREET. HI 1IE INTBt-t.IOHNCEn PHINTtNa JL uaiubUaliuicuu fscui,uu;ur>nc,i>t\)mpu