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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published l)?llyf KtrrplMimdny, by lho Intelligent or Publishing Company, 14 * ?7 FOURTEENTH STIIEEE TRlt.MSi Prr Trar, by Mall, lit Advance, PoaURn DAILY (flX DAYS IN THE WBCK) 1 YCAR...;S 2'\ DAILY, SIX M-NTMS - 2 ?0 OA'LY, THREE MONTHS- - - 1 33 DAILY (THREE DAYS IN THE WEEK).?? 3 CW DAILY (TWO DAYfl IN THE WEEK) 2 CO DAILY (ONE MONTH) - ? - 45 WEEKLY (ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE) - 1 00 WEEKLY (SIX MONTHS) - *0 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER li deliv ered by carriers In Wheeling and ad jacent towns at lu cents per week. Persons wishing to subscrlbo lo THE DAILY INTELLIOENCEII can do so by sending In their orders to the IN TELldGENCEK ofllro on postal cards or otherwise. They will bo punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Ue?pect and Obituary. Notices 60 cents per Inch. Correspondence containing Important new* solicited from ovory pari of tho surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be re turned nnlcss accompanied by autil dent postage. [Th? INTELLIGENCER embracing Its several editions, Is entered In tho Post offlco at Wheeling, W. Va., as sccond-clasa mutter.] TIUrilOM* Nl'MHKM'. Editorial Uo?nn< 8-3 . Counting Itoom S3t. Thelntelligencer. WIIKKLIA'U, NOVEMBER 17, 1*00. India and Ainrrlcan <?raln. About the "best Information wo have ?een concerning tho shortage of grain in India Is supplied by the Financial Chronicle. The Manchester correspond ent of that excellent publication sends particularly clear and comprehensive in formation. The trouble Is mainly In northern and imrthern central India and Upper Rurmah. In these districts there is a condition which the corres pondent speaks of as an approach to famine "in a restricted sense." The restriction must bo relative, for ulready 53.S00 persons are employed on government relief work to keep them from starving. and "this must be ex pected to increase as the spring months approach." The condition represented would be called famine in this country, although very much worse has been seen in India. In 1S77, "In addition to a largo army receiving wages for sen-Ice on relief works," more than a million persons had to be fed by the hand of charity pure and simple. This year the fructifying October nlns have failed and the out look for crops on lands not irrigated Is very bad. So India Is buying our grain and will have to buy more. The Indian demand and the shortage of European crops ac counts for the rise In the prices of our cereals and Is likely t* put them higher still. But the price of wheat puts it be yond the reach of hundreds of thousand* of the needy and our cheaper corn is be ing looked to hopefully. Fortunately we bave just produced the largest corn crop In our history. The official estimates place it at 2,200 million bushels. Corn has advanced In sympa thy "with wheat, but at about one-third the price of wheat this nutritious cereal will be a boon to the unfortunates who are. threatened with starvation. ' If we could &end Into each family one of our accomplished bhick "mammies" to turn corn meal into West Virginia pone, we might look for a lively demand for our corn after tho East Indians shall bave got on their feet acain. Sound money Democrats resent the Idea tliat they bave to be "recognized" with office. They,went In to do a patri otic duty, and they did It to their own entire satisfaction. If they get no offices they will get what most of the Republicans will get. The Rrgnlnr Army. The Register regards with something like horror the recommendation of Gen eral Allies that the army be increased on the minimum basis of one enlisted man to every 2,000 of population, with a max imum strength of one to every 1,000. Then the Register proceeds to show how big an army thla would give us: "On tbe basis of our present population the mlninnim strength of the army would be 350,000 and Its maximum strength 700,000." We are glad to be able to ngree with our neighbor that this would not do at all. "NYe have no need of a standing nrmy of 250,000 men, to vay nothing of an army of twice that size. It will doubtless be a relief to the Register to know that General Miles does not pro pose to raise the strength of the army to 250,000 as a minimum. On the basis of our present population that is JuHt ten times as nrany men as ?lie recommends for the minimum. In round numbers our present population 1s 70,000,000. One in every 2,000 would bo.33,000. This result Is easily reached by dividing 70.000.000 by 2,000, and the proposition is proved by multiplying 35.000 by 2.lw. An argument n?aln?t raising the nrmy to a strength of 350,000 Is not nec . cssarily good against a proposition to increase the force t'? one-tenth that number of men. Perhaps the Register dropped In a cipher which It had Intend ed, to use In footlng.up Mr. Bryan's pop ular majority. If the President-elect tries to remem ber all the advice he Is getting h" will go mad before ho poes Into the white house. Birt perhaps he wisely "Isn't do ing a thing" but rest himself and get ready to do his beHt thinking when the time comes. Free Sllvrr** Stnrl III the CnmpRlgti. The free rllwr proposition had a long start in the campaign of 1.806. For three years the silver mln^owners had been doing missionary work. They had their speakers and organizers in the field and their literature was going out by tho ton. Tlioy did not talk party pol itics. They just talked the free niul un limited coinage of silver at their pet rat la They f/irmed free silver orders and free silver clubs, and thousands of men went Into Ihem with no thought of help ing to build up a free silver party. That this work made Its Impression and had its influence, i* not to lie denied,' Wo saw some of the effect in Wer.t Virginia. The Kound money forces had about thro* months In which to administer lho antidote for thren years of [tolson. and If the work had not been gone Into intelil gently nnd earnestly Mr. Bryan would | to-dny be tho Pre#Mont-elect. Free Mllvcr hna been tilt a hard blow, but unless all signs nro misleading tho men who brought it to tho front thin | year will coma forward with It again. Meanwhllo tho silver mine owners will continue their propaganda. Tho Republican national committee Is therefore wlw to keep lis machinery running and especially to keep Its liter-' nry work going, TiiU will bo much bot tePthan to try to do everything In a few months of 1SS8 ami a few months of lOCO. Tho campaign of education has been be gun well and has borne good fruit, but It Is Juat tho kind of eumpalgn that should be pushed systematically and persist ently. If this bo done tho IMpocratlc man agers will aeo that It would bo useless to try a now campaign on the old lnuuo. Then they will have to seek a new Issue. Whoro will they find it? Tho election Is over and the country Is satisfied with Itself. Hut tho betting men are having some trouble with tan Bled questions. As, for example. If Mc Klnley carrtcd all tho Kentucky clectorn but one nnd Bryan got that one, does n man win the money he wagered on Mc Klnley carrying Kentucky? Tho an swer In not so Important as that Ken tucky did very well und McKlnley la to be the next President. Itralurrtl t'oundriirr. While the elation of Mr. Bryan was a possibility, however remote, there, was almost no sale for good municipal bonds. The city of New York, whoso credit is high, mndothreo unsuccessful attempts during the summer to float bonds. The bids were very low und In each case for about a fourth of the amount offered. Since the election bids aggregating J1RO.MO.OOO have been received for $10, 000.000. The rato of Interest Is per cent, the average life of the bonds being twenty-three years. Tho bonds brought 104.71, yielding tho purchasers 3 1-5 per cent. Nothing that has occurred slnco the election ha* showed In a more mark ed degree tho complete restoration of conlldence. Instead of the Chicago idea being a help to persons real or artificial la need of money, nothing worse could have hap pened to them than tho success of the party which made 1U campaign on the clipped-dollar basis. From present indications there will b* no scarcity of good Republican timber for city election pudposes. Some excel lent men are willing to serve where men of that kind should be put. If tho Re publicans select the best and mo<;t avail able their nominations will be approved by the people. What Might llnrc Kr<n. The New York World commends Ma jor McKlnley for taking brisk walks as a sort of health lift and remarks that "ftrover Cleveland would hive made a better President If he had walked more." This should have been suggested to Mr. Cleveland earlier. It would have been a great thing if Mr. Cleveland could have been Induced to walk before he became too heavy to walk with comfort Now St Is too late. Mr. Cleveland has more avordupols than Is agreeable to carry along on constitutional, and In a few months he will step out of the white house to return no more forever. In that sense he will take a walk and about the flr"?t be luu; taken since he entered the big mansion. If Mr. Cleveland had contracted early the McKlnley walking habit there is no telling what a man he might have made of himself. For that matter imagina tion cannot picture the man he might have been If he had been a McKlnley. '?THE E^EHY'3 COUNTRY" Nearer Home Than Ilr Thonght-Stgnlfl ennt 1'lgurr*. The following letter was received toy a Wheeling gentleman, yesterday, from a prominent cltl7.cn of Lincoln, Ne braska: DEAR SIR:?Thinking that It may prove interesting to you to know the result of the election in William Jen nings Bryan's own country, I enclose below a statement of the.votes cast on November 3, 1S96: McKlnley's McKlnley. Bryan, Majority. Precinct A. Fifth ward (Mr. Bry an'* precinct)... 133 _ 102 96 Fifth ward. City of Lincoln (Mr. ? . Hryan's ward.. SOS 511 2D. City of Lincoln .Mr. Br'n's city) 3,^30 C.&S 1,012 Lancaster county Mr. Brya n's county G.505 5.676 820 First congression al district (Mr. Bryan's dlst.)...l8,426 li.i.>2 Mr. Bryan ran 5,000 boh'md Silas A. Ilolcomb, fusion candidal for gover nor In the state. I think the "enemy's country" was nearer home than he an tlclpatcd. In the Fifth ward of the city of Lin coln. reside: Hon. William J. Bryan, candidate for President; Hon. SUas A. Holcornb, Cnndklate for governor; Hon. J. H. Broady. candidate for Congres; all on the silver fusion ticket; this ward was the storm center of fusion; tiro fight was fast and furious and ammu nition plent.V; From a comparison of tho figures below It will <bo soon that although the Republicans lost the state, the Fifth ward Is still hi line: In ISM Republican votes cast 0Sr? In ISnt republican vot?-s cast f.<? iit TfcpiibUcun votes east fA2 In 1893 Bepuhllcan votrs cast Ml . ? .i.'.'M-an voti-rt cast ?L*>7 In ISI'5 Republican votes cast 723 in iyjo ltopubllcan votes cast MS for McKlnley. Tim Wind ll?-lp?<! Tell ttie Truth. Harper's Round Table: When the prlnce-presldcnt, Napoleon III., on hl;i Journey through France, came to Bor deaux, a. trlumphlnl arch had been erod ed for him by the pr-feet at the entrance to the town. A wreath suspended by a rope was to be let down on his head as lie pan.sed under It. and the arch bore this inscription: "He has well deserwd It." But a gust of wind carried off the wreath so there was nothing left but the rope with the legend "lie has well de served It." a tv i ?:. Harper's Bazar. Dlroetorlcs are splendid things? I'??rhnps there's little In't? Uocnuro they give us all a cluinco To nee our names In print. And If perchance our homes are placed In Home street more or less Allied with good society, They glvo us "good address." And vet I have a crow to pick With I hone who net them up? They tell our bores and creditors Whero nightly we do sup. And that you know's a nuisance, And it really shouldn't be; When I go home from business cares J-'roin care I would bo free. And hence I'd like It If sonic wight Directories would Klvn To toll the public plainly Just, The place where I don't live. ANYONE who suffers from I hat ter rible plague, Itching riles, will appre ciate tholmmedlateivllof and permanent euro that comes through the use of Loan's Ointment. H never fulls *1 MARVELOUS MEMORY. Could Ili-pm! 3(1,000 Word* Forward or Jlnt'Ulvniil. Kt. Lou In Republican: Marotu# tolls us that (luring hU travels over Europe ho mot the ?'marvel of marvels'* at Puduu. The marvel In question was" a young Corsica 11, who wus in the city for tho purpose of pursuing his studies at tho unlvarslty. Maretuu, having lizard that tho youup man was gifted with an ex traordinary memory, Uculrud to put tho mudent to tho test. Tho person wJio had Informed tho travclor concerning uie wonderful re tenilveucsM of tho young Corslonn's memory declared that ho was no gifted In that faculty that ho could repeat an many as Utl.ooo words If read over to him hut once. Marctux and three distin guished Venetians agreed to tent the ac curacy of tho fitntement. A committee visited fho utudent. oJ extraordinary memory and found him willing to unb uilt to tho ordeal. Accordingly, there wus read over to him an almost Inter minable list'of names strung together without any consecutive order, and without any meaning whatever. The young man Btood all tho time, with hi* attention deeply fixed and bin eyes half closed. When the Ionic strlnff of words hod been read oft he looked up cheerfully and repeated tin* whole of tho uninteresting catalogue of words with out a single fault. Then to show bow carefully bis wonderful memory had re tained ovcry word, ho went through 'tho list backward. When that task wan tin lulled ho took each alternate word?first, third, fifth, etc.?and repeated them un til the company was thoroughly con vinced that they were In the presence of the most wonderful prodigy of memory that the world had ever produced. llrr "Jtoo" wai 111 ? 111. Harper's Hound Table: A very small girl was learning to write. Her teacher ruled the plate and sot her "copies," and Lucy took great pains with the pot hooks nod round o's with which she be gan. On* day tho teacher sat- down something now for Lucy to copy. M-o o?Moo. "What la It?" asked Lucy, with a puz rled look. "That Is 'Moo.' The noise a cow makes, Lucy, See, It Is made up of pot hooka and round o's, Just what you have been learning on." So Lucy sat down and prepared to copy "Moo." Hut she did It in a queer way. She made an M at tho beginning of each line, and followed each M with a whole string of o'a all across the slate, like this, Mooooo. "Hut that Isn't right, Lucy, said the teacher, when the little girl showed her tho slate. You must copy the word as I have written it. So?Moo." Lucy looked at the teacher's copy, arid then at her own attempts, and then she Bhook her hood decidedly. "Well, I think mine is right. Mips Jones," she said. "For I never saw a cow that gave such a *hort 'Moo' as you wrote down!" The Companion Cnlciulnr. It 1* said that the expense of making the Companion Art Calendar for 1S9? was so great that had it been published In the usual quantity it could not be sold for less than one dollar. Four (beautiful female figures arc; reproduced on four folding pages. Each tlgure is lithographed in twelve colors, being a true re-production of the original wat er-color painting, whicrf" wus select ed because of its excellence of design and charm of coCor and tone. The size of each of the four folding pages Is MHa by 6 inches. It is by far the best piece of coIot work the" Companion has ever offered. Bath as a calendar and as a gem of ths lithographer's art. It is so at tractive that it becomes a valuable ad dition to the mantel or centre-table of any room. It Is given free to all new subscribers sending $1 to tho Com panion for the year 1^97, who rerrtve aleo the paper free from the time the subscription is received till January 3, ISO". Celebrating in 1S37 its seventy-first birthday,the Companion offers its read ers many exceptionally brilliant fea tutva Fully t/wo hundred of tho most famous men and women of both conti nent^ have contributed to the next year's volume of the paper.-For free Iliustrated Prospectus address. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. ?03 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Oh, IfOiiIy All Ilml Hern Deaf. Harper's Round Table: This is a true story of Peter Apple, of Oakland, Marlon county, Ind. He was a raw recruit when his company took part in an at tempt to storm a battery nt Vlcksburg. The lire of the rebels was so hot. how ever, that the Union troops were forced to retreat. Private Apple wsis so ex cited. however, that he did not hear tlie command to retreat, and in the disorder of the content rushed over the breast works unharmed and grabbed a gunner by the collar. Then he turned about and dragged the man back to tho re treating Indianlans, and cried out: "Boys, why did you not come oa? Every fellow might have had one!" PRAIRIE PHILOSOPHY. Atchison Globe. Nearly every hard working man sup ports at least one schemer. A. woman always forms her estimate of a town by its dry goods stores. When a sick man calls for tobacco, he !r< getting better; 1t Is as sure a sign as being cross. When we see a woman on a blevele. we feel like yelling out to her: "Put down your clothes!" Marriage develops the detective in stinct in a woman quicker than It de velops the domestic. Wo hope that the recording angel makes no entries on the authority of "It is said," or "They say." Every woman exaggerates a mnn'? Income when she marries him and when she sues for alimony. AlLthe women who have been disap pointed in love are not old maids; the majority of them are married. Docs it over occur to the women, wo wonder, how much easier it Is for them to be good than for a man to be good? A Jeweler's only hope Ik un unmarried man. After, a man marries, he never appears at n jewelry store until he comes to have a plate engraved for his wife's coin ti. The women's idea of a capable woman Is one who can look over a lot of wed ding presents and recall afterward what they were and whom they were given by. IltmSThl*! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any oase .of Catarrh that can not he cured by lfall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O, We, the undersigned, have known F. ,T. Cheney for the last lf> yearn, and,be hove him perfectly honorable in nil bus iness transactions and financially able ti carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truaw Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.. Wnlding, Kinnan & .Mar vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken lute nally, acting directly upon tho blood ami mucus surfaces of the system. Price, T.'.c per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Testimonials free. Headache eured In 20 minutes by Dr. Miles'Pain rills. "Ona cent a dose." At UiutfClnts. THE length of llf?^ may be Increased by lessening U? dangers. The major ity of people die from lung troubles. Thoso may bo averted by promptly us ing One Minute Cough Cure. Charles It. iioeUc. c.?rnrr Twelfth and Mnrket ntreets; Bowie Co.. Bridgeport; Pea body &. Son. Benwood. 3 ^lltujl" Ill In n*ed ! It mn*t *11 th# work .f n?t r?l? ft lltti" on th? clnthn, roll llicoi up anil put thorn Irnck In tho vm rr. Tlion when you take Uteia out you will ?<*) thai Sunlight Sonp I**?r llrr*., tyd., tlxc? (lie work %>?""?? llMnlPoo Ht*., H?wVo?h. ieseessf LABOR'S PROGRESS. Japan reports several rttrlke?i. T|w (Jouth has f.ftO cotton mills. Kansas has a 1.0:17-aero orchard. | Rockefeller earns $1,328 nn hour. . Clgarmnkers* Union ban $i!00,000. Tho musical bicycle plays at It goes, i California Is raising Jnpanoso hemp. Pennsylvania contains 14.111 saloon*. A boycott ruined a San Franclnoo firm. Minneapolis hasn't an >dle union pressman. Now Yorkera pay 5.10,000.000 n year for beer. Horses In San Diego County, Califor nia, offered at J5 apiece, go begging for buyers. ?Custom tailors have gained thirty two unions alnce January 1. Ten unions compose tho new Fall River Central Union. The Socialist Labor party of Buffalo has a woman's auxiliary. An Ohio oil company cut wages of pumpers from JC0 to $50. Now York waiters object to cigar makers working as waiters. The Boston Union for Industrial Pro gress Ih composed entirely of women. The New York Upholsters* Union f*> cured seventy new members last week. Each Chinese la'bor union has Its holiday, when employers banquet the craftsmen. Th-j IntematlonaJ Association of Ma I ehlnlsts now has twenty-two district ] lodges in the United States. j Nearly 500 new men have been added 1 this year to the New York police force, I and 435 men are to be appointed. ! The Wholesale and Betall Liquor Driers' and Brewers' League of San Francteco la opposing woman suffrage. Boston Building Trades Council kicks against tho employment of non-resi dents and norv-unlonlSts on municipal work. At Lhna. Ohio, the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Hallway has reduced tlio wages of section men 10 per cent Secretary Howard of the Fall River Spinners* Union, will Invade the south next m^nth in the interests of union ism. In Wheeling neither party now nominates a legislative ticket without giving a place to a representative of labor. Washington Operative Plasterers' Union haw been admitted to tho Cen tral Labor Union dosplto the protest of the bricklayers. It is said that live railway brother hoods will Join the Federation of Labor at the coming convontlon. Eight hours will be a leading topic. Tho English Postmaster General has tried the eight-hour day for telegraph ers and 1? enthusiastic over the bene fits derived of the service and the men. Berne, Switzerland, has a system of Insurance against Involuntary Idleness. Men pay eight cents per month and the city contributed less than $1,000 a year. Single members unemployed get twen-j ty cents a day; marr>ed. thirty cents. It is said that the Xnlghts of Labor organization Is now in n more prosper , ous condition than It lias b^n for some | years. General Secretary Hayes Teports that 167 new assembles weiv< added I within the past twelve months. Yon ( nil be Well J When your blood Is pure, rich and nourishing for nerves and muscles. The blood Is the vital fluid, and when I it Is poor, thin and Impure you must either suffer from some distressing j disease or you will easily fall a victim to sudden chances, exposure or over work. Keep yotir Nood pure with I Hood's Sarsaparllla and be well. I HOOD'S PILLS are the best after ] dinner pill; assist digestion, cure I headache, 25 cents. 2 SCALY eruptions on the head, chap ped hands and lips, cuts, bruises.Bcalds. I burns are quickly cured by DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve. It Is at present the article most used for piles, and It al ways cures them.. Charles It. Goetze, corner Twelfth nnd Market streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; Peabody & Son, Ben wood. C Tlticltleit'* Arutcn Nnlve. 1 The best salve In tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 ?cents per box. For salo by Logan Drug Company. _ "EXCUSE me." observed the man In spectacles; "hut 1 am a surgeon, and that Is not whore the Jiver is." "Never you mind where his liver Is." retorted tho other. "If It was In his big toe or his loft ear DeWltt's Little Early Risers would reach It and shake It for him. On that you can bet your glg-lamps." Charles R. Goetze. corner Twelfth and Market streets; Bowlo & Co., Bridge port; Peabody & Son. Benwood. S Dr. Mllt-s' I'aln Pills slop llomlaehe. HE CURSE Of mankind?contagious blood iioison?-claimed ns ils victim Mr. frank B. Martin,020 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C., nnd tho usual physician's treatment did him not the slightest good. His condition readied that uenlornble stage which only this tcrriblo dia cane can produce. TIE CORE After all else failed, wan at last found in S. S. S.?tho greatest of till blood remedies. Eighteen hot* ties removed tho disease nermnn ently,and left his skin without} n blemish. 3. R. ft. Is guaranteed purely vegetable} nnd iathoniilyknown earn fnrlluninoct terrlliln disease. Uookfl free; address,3wlftUpocWc Company, Atlanta, Ua. BH0B3--ALEXANDER. ? rr,JT33vri"rxTsJG-. ? TOO pairs of ladlus' welt shoes In Vlcl KM, Willi extension soles, lured nr but toned, In the two neatest toes, lit JU.W. Your xlin In Hiiro to l>o among ths lot. Ji Isn't often Mint a firm guarantee* shoeo nt tIiIm price, but wo always gunnuiloo everything wo roll. Ho we pay money back If you're not thoroughly sfttlsllcd. ALEXANDER, Shoo Sellor. 1049 Mnln Stroot. 8T0VE8?II. FISHER. THE. VafSey Star Stoves AND Ranges! HAVE BEEN MUCH IMPROVED. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM ,.. Made by ... B. FISHES?, WHEELING. W. VA. Valuable Space for Rent in the Inrgo Foundry Building, suitable for manufacturing. Power sup-) plied . J. 8. RHODES a CO. J. S. RHODES & CO. ? Hundreds of New Wraps added to our stock within the last week. Ladies' and Misses' Jsckcts. Fur, Cloth and Plush Capes. Fur Coilarettes, Scarfs and Boas. Special. 50 Extra Fine Marseilles Quilts at $2.58?will compare with what you have seen at ?5-?? 10 Pieces more of those heavy Imported Black Serges, 45 inches wide' at 44c, regular value 60c. J. S. RHODES & CO. BICYCLES. "OUTING" BICYCLE, A strictly high grade wheel for 65. Call and see it at Dillon,Wheat & Hanchcr Co's. WtLLIAMS TYPEWRITER. The Williams Typewriter ? Is a High Grade, strong ami durable machine; writes In plain sight; prints like u press without a ribbon. , . The Intelligencer uses and rcc- | ommends thfc Williams. COPP S. DEVORE, (if.M.KM. ACKMS. AMUSEMENTS. Q.Hand opera house. Throe nights and Wednesday matinee commencing Monday, November ir, ' The runniest Comedy on the Hoard}, TOY D^D THE DEWIL. Frank M. Wills, Monte Collins, Norma I >\ III.1* and a great company. 1 Usual prices. . nol 2 QRAND OriC It A HOUSE. ~ Three nights. conimeneluK Thursday. No- I vomber li?. Matinee Saturday. . The Natural Irish Comedian TON V KAUHEld,. In Ills Picturesque Comedy-Drama, + GKRRY OiAiCBM. + ?Usual prtccs. ?.Ms'- '"'"OTIBRMrmthV l^OtTNh BLACK AN'Iita\. . iidV-r?: ? "Wa&S"* JjlOR "R.O.K n a N |) h n \i , ' "* X. Kr^iicfv lapentry ,, ,; f c Plush ami gold |, ?r orna, .,f lent Condition; iiImi Tiliki '' ' ? ?? ?? very rfftfHinnblc. H. I'm i n'v' I". Cjotlllfllc Ilouw, Knur/, r ,THB ftn1, ?F Tl^KA~80N Ai<o^nKNovM,v,,,,;ra NEUTnUNKt.fi. KLBBRT STOL2Q -r. 11017 HIT ,,:ir, 'xxx>oocoooccvjc.-xv; '?? Sr1 8Q.K11MAN 8TU1.N0 IIKAN3"""**'' 0 nnS a romip|.t? _ N?w Canned Ve,,,^ * H. F=. BEHBENs CO O 2217 Mark?t Rtrc. t " OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQc^.^p,^ WO.N'DKIU'I.'I, HAul Hobhn Hpnrujjij* ri!!?l , ??wonderful unl* at . h|rlr-l GOETZE'S DTtUG STORE, ' Inrrpmlnif'^an'y. Tw'lf"" *lr?n FOR 7vcnvoj^ James P. Maxwell. Tour vote rr.p.nfiill, .ollc|t*d .TTITII ROYAL SOAP, At Huebcl's Grocery House, ? I2J5I Market Str?r: OOOOOCOC^<OOry:.-xrr.'.->: JDST OPENED } " H02 Market Rtror?. Wnrro p-nij nerved lhtlr b Dining roomj coney on.l FIlua I;.1 order cotAlnr, anil t,rlc*. rSsonah I 'jS' rentnurunj?Jliat V,r.,v|.l.., , Vi.. Is'' Ladlon' i#d;OfntlemM's'DlnlnJ iSV 1:11!ranco-r;ri. f ?i;ri,n.v Jlerehnhl^ Dinner Dally, :j r'enll Urst-claaa Krench Chef nolo S. BUUBAKl-R rroprl-it, ??????}* t1 ? rtitahclr French Chlr.At J % EwinS Bros'., J ? 1M5 Market Street t ???????? 0 ??0-t>?00?.? The "UK^T uvtK TILL," so ?y c.. tomera. Sold by R. H. LIST and d enters gen orally. STOCKS-FORSALE. 18 shares Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. 13 BhHrea B?lIalro Iron Co. 11 Bhares^Aptna-Standari. ?CO shares Exchange Bank. 8 shares Warwick Pottery. 4 shares ExchanRo Bank. ''SMITH & DICKINSON. j EXCHANGE DA.SK BCILWXU. Safety Deposit Boxes s:.X> p*r mr V. M. O. tC LECTURES AND E.VTERTAIX.ME.MS, COURSE TICKETS ?1.23. No extra' charge for reserved inti. November 17?John R. Clarke. lecture. IJecembor1??Kcv. Anna Shaw. I/vtui January ^Tho Annie Lou!** White En tertainment. iebruary 23?Smalley Grand Confer? <*c March 16?Dr. John W. fcimnson. Lr? turn. 1 'n^j STOCKS FOR SALE? Wheellng,Steel and Iron Co. Aetna-Standard (preferred). Aetna-Standard (common). v, heeling Pottcr>' Co. ^ anvlck-Chlna Co. Exchange Bank. hf^lin#; & Bolmont Brldce Co. u heeling Brldce Co. LaBoIIc Iron Work?. heelinp Ice an<5 Stor.ise Co. S'A. .R?llroad (preferred) heeling Bailwav Co. Bank ofvthjv Ohio Valley. HOWARD HAZLETT, ? 3311 Market Street. STOCKS.'Bp.VPS AXP IXVESTMnNTS, $500 REWARD At a meeting of the Board of Cfimr.!?? sloners of the county of Ohio held at th? court house on the Pth day of November, 1S%, It ordered that a reward of &'0 bo offered iar tho arrest and conviction o! the murdei'oi' or murderers of Henry Kei'? T. C. MOFFAT, noli Clerk Board of Comtniyloner^. THE RA1JR0AD LMPLOVES* GOLD a.L*B Of WHEELING BISTRlCfr Elprhtoenth and Market ?ts WIIKKMNO, W. VA.. Nov K BEAU SIB:?A mretln? rf t!:ls club '? called for,aj??xt Tuesday evr nlf.^;. N,n',rT1" ber 17. JTt'.voVlock. at the lu .id-n aii'^ ?? the Terminal Depot, for tho puriv^e or>;atdxij\k-v a pnrmanent Ballron ! ak';.' Club to establish club rooms w !> ?' r-1"''* roa?l men can moot. It h:is posted we could have library and ro.vi.rcfj rooms. It is therefore ?at:)<?>;!> that all members and railroad m?-n i? oral, regardless of tholr polllles^* r'';:i:l0.; will unite In this movement, and crssful will he a great ben? Jit to t.io w community. Yon are roqitest?'.i to : } the meeting and bring y?i:r raiit^u frl^ndu with you. 25ii TOCK110LU i: IIS' M KI ITIN?J. Notlco^s hereby given tlint t signed, the corporators of tr.?* :N' Company." incoi |>orat?d m of the Btate of West Vitxtv:.. ?\u pointed MONDAY. NOV Kit i:i at 10 olcluclc a. m.. as the Hn.v :'i, olHcO of Heorge K. I'oster. 7f' Tunos i? ing. PlttHbtjrgb. Pennsylvania. '* J _ for holding a Kt-neral nutting 1 : V,',.Vvv ' holders of said "ATI.AS <M|. .vVIA>' lo elect a board of dln-eto'. tr.n1 ?"... ?, and transact any other l?i.s:n may lawfully be done by *. i holders In general mootinu. ,'. k stockholders are required to att'-i ? ? time and pta< 01:01:01:1 ? !?? AV, (I. TAVI ? II. SKYM?'!'?{ . KD. A. N1SI:I W. It. NISI": a. .T. CLAKICK. Attorn.: M< _ i: Y'Viirrri: of an ?- lor I ) eire.yit court of the 1 nit"' ^ ttto dlsjijet of Maryland. In jii* clre.ull. 1, the unilerstr.nrd. !'?????'..,',nv. Newbjirgli Orrel Coal and lo lieijeby notify all person^ :'"v igalnst said company to tile tli?' '.,u me on or before,.)ntmat> '? |s' , ,.i. iiauiiv i.i".i?, ' ?; /(US. Uay street. H ?'''V. !,? <: Davjd Stewart, Solicitor, 1