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' 1 ' 1 PJ- - 1 THE INTELLIGENCER. - *"-? ' ? m wifi uwpi mmmmmj, wj Hm Intelligencer Publishing Co., 35 AM) 37 rOUnUMI HKtt. Twm Par Tear, by Mall, la Advsuce, PoiUb* Prepaid. Dally (?U Deye talkiWak) 1 T?r.|S.W Dally* Sis Heaths 4.00 Dally, Three Maatke 1.30 Ball/ (Tkrea Day? la Uu Wak)?_ 3.00 Dally (Twa Day* la the Wak) *.00 Dally (Oae Heath) ?? 45 Weekly (Oae Year la Mraaa)..IMM 1.00 Weekly (Ms Meatka) 00 TUS DAILY INTELMOENCER la delivered by carriers in Wheeling and adjacent (owna at 10 cents per week. Persons wlshln* to subscribe to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do ao by sendln* In their ordera to the INTELLIQENCER office on poetal cards or otherwise. They will be punctually aenred by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices 80 ocnta per men. Correspondency containing Important newi solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be re* turned unless accompanied by suffldent postage. tTtis INTKLLIGENCER. embracing its several editions, is entered in the Post* office at Wheeling, W. Va., as second-class matter.] TU.KTIIOM KtJMBKJtS MEsrtsI teesw S231 C?tlf ?m. 822 THE INTELLIGENCER. WH1IUMO, MATW, HIT. Ohio Htver Impnnmtnt. The Ohio Valley Improvement Asso elation waa organized to. promote the Improvement of the Ohio river and its branches. Prom the lint the freeing of the Monongahela river, at l*ast as far as Fairmont, formed & conspicuous feature of a general improvement. The exacting of tolls on the Monongahela had long been a thorn In the iiesh of river Interests. To remove this obstacle It was necessary for the government to acquire the franchise and property of the Navigation Company, which owned both. It was an undisputed fact that it would be next to impossible for the two parties -- ? * " rtomanf Hut COfld?*mn& W Wnuc ?? ? tlon proceedings were instituted, the result was satisfactory to the Navigation Company and the two parties did come to agreement. The next step has t>een taken by awarding the contract for the dams necessary to carry the water up to Fairmont. When this work shall have been completed there will be a free Monongahela river, navlgabi* from Fairmont to its mouth, an improvement of vast advantage to a wide area Including a large part of West Virginia. It may be that the improvement will not stop at Fairmont. Captain Dovener, who ab a member of the committee oo rivers and harbors, has worked most industriously, intelligently and successfully on the Monongahela scheme, will endeavor to secure a similar appropriation for a preliminary survey as far as v Clarksburg. If the survey develops the feasibility of carrying this improvement on It Is quits posiblc that within a few years Clarksburg will be on a navigable -? .1-- lha? stream; pan 01 mc b<c?i ..... reache* to the Gulf of Mexico. We are not done with river improvements in this great valley. We have just made a good beginning and that beginning ii so very good as to encourage us all to do much greater things In the future. I?cl Trackways tor Cavatrjr Road*. One of the features of the Nashville Exposition will be a section of ccjn*.ry road laid with steel trackway. The work will be done by the department of agriculture, under the supervision of General Bay Ston*, chief of the bureau of good roads. General 8tone has given much thoughtful attention to the whole subject of god road*. It Is his judgment that in steel trackways on country roads lies the farmer's greatest hope. The cheapening the material has brought the steel rails within reach for this purpose, and manufacturers. seeing a possible new use for their product, are operating with the grlcuFtura! department on the experl nnit which It is making on this line. The idea is, in short, to make a railroad for heavy vehicles to run on. ao that the firmer has only to have a vehicle that will track, and at once he is on a good road. The rails to be uied at Nashville re of 8-lnch tread and to be 7-16 of an inch thick, embedded in gravel, care be* In* taken to have good drainage. Be* twreen the rails may be brick, macadam, gravel or dirt. It is thaught that In most cases gravel will be cheapest and best. It Is estimated that the rails for an ordinary country road of this character will cost about 11.000 a mile. The average pull required for a load on macadam roads ht estimated at 40 pounds a ton, and on the steel trackway a pull of 8 pounds a ton. The steel trackway road seems to be a thoroughly practical thing, and certainly the co#t is very reasonable for the results to be derived. Ohio county, for example, can well arford to furnish herself thoroughly with steel trackway roads, and everybody In the county would be bene-1 II ted. Phyatclau* on Mtrlk* In N??? Tnrk. About 3,000 physicians of New York have banded together and gone on a strike against free hospitals. dlnpensarles snd clinics. Their movement has been so far succcs*ful an to cause the legislature of New York to pan* a law by which it Is right to reduce to a minimum thns* tilings which these physicians regard as vita. They point out that In the year IMS 700,000 persons had tree treatment and vnVdleino In the city of N?w York. They estimate that if each of these p*rson?? had called a physician nnd paid him $.100 a* a minimum there would have been n handsome sum of I2.WO.OOO to bp divided among physicians of New York in that year. Of course It la not true that these 700.000 people would each have paid $300 to a physician If It had not been for the hospitals. dispensarlft and clinics. Very many of thrm could not pay anything nnd that is why they sought charity treatment. Theiiuestlon raised by these physicians divides Itself Into two parts. One part has to do with giving charitable relief to persons who do not need it. The other part has to do with the employment and compensation nt physician#. Rveryhody will agree that It Is nut well to bestow any kind of charity on undeserving persons. llut that la not what the striking physidans are coming at. They want more patients and more pay. The fact B that the ranks of their profession arc over-crowded In New York, aa they are almost everywhere ebe. It haa been much too easy to reach a point of hanging out a physician'* shingle, and the result la much more supply of this commodity than demand for it It I* natural for the physicians of New York, or anywhere else to detirc to make a living, but we think it will be a long time before charity will close Its door on the hclple** and suffering In order to drive them either to employ a physician or to dl<*. The number and efllclency of hospitals, dispensaries and other institutions for helping the -helpless in 111 health is on* of the marka of a high civilisation. The nhilanthronv of New York may be will ing to found inavtitutloiiH for the living physicians out or Jobs, hut ft will not do the thing that tho?e physician* ask It to da A much lower civilization than our* would decline to do that. f Sot m Hfc-tarlaii NaUcr. Under President Cleveland's adminlstratlon the secretary of war Innied a license to Archbishop Corrigan of New York to eredt a Roman Catholic chapel on government ground at Weil Point. There wu a question about the propriety of this grant and the present secretary of war asked an opinion from the attorney general The opinion of the attorney general is that under the law this grant cannot be made. It is unlawful to grant the use of government property for a longer term than five years, and the attorney general holds that in the very nature of the case permanency is Implied In the request for a license to erect a Roman Catholic chapel at West Point The attorney general's opinion has raised hostile criticism from some of the Roman Cathollo clergy. Fortunately, there can be no accusation of sectarian bias in this matter. Attorney General McKenna is himself.a Roman Catholic. But he was not called on to decide this case as a Roman Catholic. It came to him as the attorney general of the United States and he decided it according to the law as he understand* It. If the attorney general had been a Protestant or If, being a Roman Catholic. It had been proposed to build a Protestant chapel flt West Point, in either case there might be a pretext for such accusa tlona as sectarians axe 10 onnc un*uim persona belonging to other communions. Happily There can be nothing of this kind growing out of this case. 8(rlklii| Garmtnt Makers. A few of the striking garment maker* In New York have won their fight, but their places have been more than taken In the striking ranks by others just as eager to get bread for their labor. There are now more than 20,000 strikers. Their i demands are for a work-week of flftynlne hours, nearly ten hours a day for I six days. Finrt-claas operators demand $18 a week; second-class operators demand $12 a week; barters $16 a week; ! barter's helpers $12 a week: pressers $10 to $14 a week; finishers $10 to $16 a week. | There are various grades of work for which demands are made much lower, I but these are the principle branches of the work, and for the others figures are not given. Surely these demands are not unreasonable. Much of this labor is skilled and wages ranging from 19 to SIS a week requiring skilled and hard work could not be considered high. If clothing could not be sold at its present prices, if these wages be paid, let the prices of clothing be made high enough to enable the men and women who produce it to make a living. living 1n New York is much higher than It Is in Wheeling, and yet the wages demanded by the New Tork garment makers would not enable a man to live nd support a family In nabob style in our own modest city. If ever men and women had just cause to strike, the garment makers of New Tork have it In full measure. A Woman's Way. "While almost everybody In this world is looking out for himself, trying to elbow his neighbor out of the way, or Co run him down, it is very refreshing to hoar of the way of a certain woman in Washington. This American sister of ours Is a clerk In the patent office. She is so skillful and so well thought of that the commissioner determined to promote her, and did so order. When this woman heard of her promotion she sought the commissioner and said *?? '* #n?A. .tn nmlr Than aha InM him of a woman who worked beside her, and said that she merited promotion mure than herself, because she Is the support of a Sick ulster and of her child, in addltlon to doing her work well; therefore she asked that this woman be promoted Instead of herself. It was an odd request; It must have amazed the head of one of the bureaus In Washington, where the mad struggle for place and promotion shows u Utile of the tenderer side of human life. All the same the commissioner let thin woman have her way. There Is good In a womna capable of such a sacrifice na this, and we expect to hear before very long that the commissioner has found It possible to find another pretense for promotion in his bureau. Mayor HlnchcllfP, of Patterson, X. J.. has a peculiar Idea a#*?ut brewery wagons and their relation to Sunday. In short, the mayor of Patterson has re* >1ved that the rumbling of those v/affjn* througn the streets on Sunday Is disturbing and unseemly and #bAt nlt'??* -ii??t those wagon* an* not a divlr. j si;-/ <n that day. The peculiarity about this view Is that the man who take* it la himself t brewer. Japan'* <iiirhnn Camphor. Chicago Inter Ocean: Camphor Is a product of Japan. The tree thrive* only In certain localities. usually within reach of the iiea atmo.4ph?*re. They miift face nouth and have an average yearly temperature nt 15 degree* C. The lre?' growr abou! fine ami one-half Inche* a year. It aoriKtline:* attain* a circumference ??f forty fe#?t. W-h<*n :i tree in about fnr.y yenr.1 old It* yield per eho cttvo and onehalf acre*) I* equal t?? 110,000 (silver) a year. The tree* have been felled t-> Indiscriminately thi'.t then* are pthotleally none available, and the price of the product ha* ur?Mily advanced. Chip* of fttump.4 and root!* of tree# eut down decad*** ago are uwd by th-* .lapan>??e fanner* In winter for making crude cam phor. The process In no wasteful that It In estimated that only two per cent of the camphor in obtained from the chip*. It In expected that the Introduction of-Improved apparatus will Increase the yield manifold. Crude camphor contains on nit average ten to fifteen per cent of camphor oil. which yields, In turn, fifty per cent of camphor. PBggS COMMEBT*. InrflaptuailiU laNiftljr. Boston Journal: Great Britain well undcratands the axiom that no nation can become really powerful on (he ocean which does not construct Its own ahlps by Its own labor. British statesmen and shipowners know that no long uh thflr maritime competitor resort to British shipyards for their ships Britain need not fear for her supremacy. AH the power of the empire and all the farreaching Influence of Lloyds are exerted to encourage the "free ship" Idea abroad. ftrade rroMlng* fa Go. New York Herald: CioVernor Black has Just signed a bill which calls for the gradual elimination of all railway crossings In this state. It provides that after July 1. 1K97, no such crossing shall bo maintained except by spccial permission of the sute railroad commission. There nre now more than #.000 grade crossing !n the state. It Ik expected that nil of them will disappear within flfteen rears. A Perfect tyiarautln*. Brooklyn Cltl*en: So perfect in the quarantine nowadays that the arrival of a vessel on which a passenger had died of yellow fever creates no alarm anywhere. How different it wus twenty year* ago. many can remember. Hut we have found the "ounce ?.f prevention" which "1* worth a pound of cure" in theae o .v?s. and the fear that la often worse than the disease has vanish* ed. Merited Praia*. Boston Journal: President McKlnley is receiving much notably warm praise for his address at the dedication of the Wa?hlngton monument.in Philadelphia. It Is recognised a? intellectually u strong piece of work?and,what is more, the President is clearly coming closer to the heart and confidence of the American people every day of his term. A Danger ana lilaclnaare. Savannah Newa: The department of agriculture did a dangerous thing when It let the Information leak out that It! * on hand some sugar beet seed which are worth their weight in gold. We look momentarily for a bill from Senator Petti grew or Congressman Hldgely to make them a part of the gold renerve, and put the money Into circulation. PToi^E:;." Tel. Baltimore American: Kx-Candldate Bryan la not saying much just now. He may be writing another book, but the probability Is h<* and his friends are studying the fl!gnft of the times. The ikam lhatf luinitor Av'nr lh?m lha mnro they will discover that the people are as unutterably opposed to free silver as they were last year. HE'D SETTLE. But th? Threat to Oo So Had to b? Explained. Judge Murphy was trying a case In San Rafael once. It was a murder case and bitterly contested. It had not proceeded very far before the attorneys got to loggerheads, says the San Francisco Bulletin. The attorney for the defense did his best to Intimidate the attorney for the prosecution, and the prosecuting attorney retaliated with all his might. Finally matters got to such a pitch that the attorney for the prosecution turned upon his opponen'. and called him down In open court. Judge Murphy Interrupted, saying: "Gentlemen, gentlemen, this won't do. This sort of thing is very disrespectful to th?? court This Is no place for such exhibitions. If you gentlemen have any differences to settle, settle them out of court." Tho attorney for the defense Immediately rose and said: "Wt have no differences, if your honor please." "If your honor please," said the prosecuting attorney. "I wish to aay that we have differences. And I wish to give notice that when court adjourns I Intend to crack that man's head over there." Judge Murphy exploded. "How dare you, sir? How dare you? This is the grossest contempt of court. How dare you come here and attempt to terrify counsel? I flne you sir: 150." The attorney replied: "That is rather hard on me, if your honor please. Your honor distinctly suggested that I should settle my differences with this man out of court, and I gave notice of my intention t*? do so. That is all. I have the highest respect and appreciation of your honor's Judgment in such matters, and I felt proud to accept your honor's advice." Judge Murphy was not proof against such subtle (lattery and the flne was promptly remitted. ITRAHGEB COULD PREACH. Tho Potior Hail Not Understood Ilia Name. Late one Saturday night there arrived at a town In the mountainous region of Pennsylvania a total stranger?& tall, gaunt, llght-complexloned man. with rather low, retreating forehead and high cheek bones, say* the Boston Post. He spent the night at the public bouse and the next morning mside his way to the Methodiit church and accosted t-he pastor, telling him that he was a brother In the ministry. He seemed so awkward and plain in appearance that the pastor was half inclined to omit the courtesy due a brother pastor of asking him to de liver a sermon. i: ne unjuutru u? uic stranger as to hi? name he failed to catch It and had no definite Idea to whom he was speaking. His request for the stranger to preach was therefore expressed In the most formal and constrained manner. Th? stranger readily agreed to fill the pulpit and the pastor'# chagrin was evident a* he resigned himself to bin fate. The vHltor commenced in a low and deliberate tone but wanned a* ho proofed and preached a mrwt powerful sermon and everybody In the audlenco whispered to hl.t neighbor: "Who Is he?" Before he had taken his seat the pastor hnd him by th?' hand. "What did you pay your name was?" "Simpson," was the reply. "What! Not the bishop?" aatd the startled preacher. ' That I* what they call me," said the tall. gaunt man. The minister Instantly sprang to his feet and shouted: "Vmi have just had the privilege of listening to Bishop Simpson. l?ct u* sing 'Praise Hod, from Whom AH Blessings Flow.'" _ MeKluley'aOliln Plnrallt?. To the Editor of the Intelligencer. SIR:?Will you kindly publish In Thursday's pqjier whether or not It has been settled that McKlnley had over f-o.ooo plurality In Ohio, or not. ond oblige an OHIO READER. Answer.?The .McKlnley plurality was 47,407. over the Democratic nnd Populist fusion tick' i. headed by Bryan. EVEN mtarrh, that dread breeder of consumption, succumbs to the healing Influences of Xhommi' Eclectrlc oil. NOT only ncute lung troubles, which may prove fatal In n few days, but old chronic coughs and throat troubles i i> i1 ceh lmm< die to t i??f and be permanently cured by One Minute Cough Cure. Charles It. CJnetxe. corner Market nnd Twelfth streets; Howie & Co.. Bridgeport; I'cabody & Son. Beniveod. ft % I OOOD THUS Which Ilia lllvrrllM Hhould l>uh Alottf. Tl?r M?r Tll.lr Kj-o OpaMdWashington Star, (Ind.): The Stir recently commended tl?? reported purpuHo of Mr, Bryan to vl?lt Europe and . .. .a ..l?i nKuiUn lit criiM HlUCiy WIO IinUULliw ijuroi.,.1. m B' standard cuuntric*. It expressed th? opinion that he would greatly benefit from such a trip, und would become a more Interesting man In the next presidential campaign, whether he should be his party's presidential candidate again or not. It pointed out that the financial question was of world-wide Import, and that even If Mr. Rryan and hi* frlenda should decide to hold on to their contention about an American policy, ltd moat eloquent champion could provide himself with new Illustrations by foreign observations. It Is now nnnounced that early In July, Senators P?*ttlgrew nrtd cannon and ex-Senutor Dubois?all Bryanlte* In the matter of finance?will sail for China and Japan to study the money question from the Oriental standpoint. The Star commends that. too. The purpose Is wise, and It Is to be hoped that th?j distinguished trio will prosecute their Inquiries thoroughly. In Japan they will find business conditions Just emerging from th?? domination of the sliver standard and fulling under that of th" gold standard. Thnt ought to be a very valuably field for them. Then, In China they will find business still under the domination of silver?sliver supreme, and working for better or for worse In I the affairs of four hundred millions of I people. If they do not garner some big sheaves there It will be a surprise. So h^re we have a distinct and prnc tlcal confession trorn the silver leaders that the financial qtnlUon In not a local question; that It Ik worth one'* while to examine It In Its larger relations. They are dividing up the world, with this end In view. Mr. Bryan, with characteristic dash, 1? to move on Europe and beard the shylo'ks In their glided dens. He will .examine for himself right at their ! very doors how the gold men turn their tricks. Meanwhile, Messrs. Pettlgrew. 1 Cannon and Dubois will be on the other tide of the world Inspecting the beneficent operations of a silver currency, and fortifying themselves with freeh I facts as to how lovely everything In the United Stateti would be under pigtail brokerage and public credit. Meanwhile, also, the Bimetallic Commissioners, who. are already abroad, will be prosecuting their researches.and will bring back with them some sugjje*tlons as to the bimetallic side of the question. Let the good work go on all around. Nobody ought to shrink from the light. Even the middle-of-the-road Populists would benefit from a foreign trip. Jack's Letter to Bob, The Lotus. Dear Bob: I nm golnjc to be married. Hut before sayinr more 1 must write About something which weighs on my conscience. Of course, you remember that night. In the carnival reason at Venire. When we trained through the dampest of towns With that party of Jolly Venetians That at tirst we mistook for the Browns? How, after the ball. I wax married, lit Joke, to nil angel In blackTo that ghostly and dark-haired marchesa. That madcap qu*en of the pack? H?r mask aim ply heightened the romanre. And the Jok?> seemed immense till 1 knew That that rusrally priest wan a real one, Which made mo uncommonly blue. For they said that the marrlaice wan legal. And things took a serious shape, Till you got up a duel and killed me. To get me out of the scrape. And I took the next steamer for Naples, And left my fair widow to fato? It's queer how her eyes come and haunt me. Whenever I'm thinking of Kate. I could kick myself well, when I think that I played such an asinine role. And I pray that you'll bury the secret Deep down In your Innermost soul. For my Kate would mako things rather lively For me If she ever found out: And now I will tell In what manner Our little affair came about. We met on the steamer from Naples. Whence I sailed, as you know, for the staten: And at table kind fortune had placed me In the chair which was opposite Kate's. She's a friend of tho Browns, Bob, a beaut}-. With manners both arch and demure: And ahe'a tall, and her eye*. If you saw them. Would remind you of Venice, I'm sure. In the nook Just back of the wheel-house Wo talked of thin** Joyous and grave. Saw the waters crow dark In the twilight And the moon's silver bridge crow the wave. The rest I# the usual story. Which no one knows better than you. We'll be married to-night, and I'll pause here. And write you some more when we're through. POSTSCRIPT. Well. It's done, Bob. and?would you belleve It? 8he knows all about that affair. And that was tho Brown's party?great Caeear! They did ua up brown. I declare! And I love her the more (but this follows, Of course, when euch caaea arlae). For I'vo married?Just think?my own widow, Je? rusalem! Your*. Jack Yenslze. THERE la more Catarrh In this sectlon of the country then ell other diseases put together, end until the last few years was supposed to b? Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, end prescribed local remedies, end by constently falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hell's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally In doses from ten drops to u teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and tnucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollsrs for any cose it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. WHEN dizzy or drowsy take BEECH AM'8 PILLS ' Are worthless names forced? ** ? - I !? -4 -J?? ur unpopular roous imiiaicur No. Because it isn't worth while. Therefore the extensivo counterfeiting ot our labels and capsules is the strongest evidence ot the merit of our "Canadian Club" Whisky. Beware of these counterfeits, and write us regarding anything which you suspect. The quality of "CANADIAN CLUB" is always fully maintained. . Imitations are always inferior. I1IRAM WAI.KRR * SONS, Llm'd, Walkervillo, Canada. For name* ol dealers handling the genuine whisky apply to u?. flOff TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common *iana with urine and let it stand twenty-four hour*; ft sediment or settling indicates un unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine itftlos linen It Is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Tuu frequent dcxire to urinate or p?in In the back, is alxo convincing proot that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There 1> comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In relieving pain in the back, kidneys. liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. 11 d-rrects *"?>* nrinr and scalding pain inaoimy iw ? In passing it, or bad eu'ecta following use of liquor, win* or beer, and overoornes that unpleasant nc-fssity of belnj? compelled lo get up many time* during (he night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect ot Swamp-Root 13 noon realised. It stands the hlirh?m for Its wonderful curea of the moat dlstreaalng caaea. If you need a medicine you should hove the beat. Sold by drugging, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention the Intelligencer and aend your addresa to Dr. Kilmer St Co., Binghamton. X. T. The proprletora of thia paper guarantee the genulneneaa of thla offer. J. 8. BHOPB3 A CO, BABY... BARGAIN. 100 Baby Carriage Robes or... Crib Blankets, FOR 25c Each. WOHTS OOo. This bargain was secured from the Thomas Novelty Co., who failed. J. S. RHODES & CO. FREEZERS. FOUR POINTS in ftjud to Ice Cream Freezers. ?????? First* The Comma points to a abort pause before deciding to buy a White Moun? Uln Freeier this year. SmwuL The Period I* the end of doubt and your affirmative decision. !!!!!! Thirf, The Exclamation Point show* what your surprise and pleasure will be nt the speed of freexln* and the quality of the cream. ?????? Fourth, The Interrogation Point asks why you never had one before and makes another food friend for the WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZER. All sixes In stock by Nesbitt & Bro., 13IX MARKET KTUKKT. GRANITE IRON WARE. Granite Iron Ware Is not much MORE EXPENSIVE now than common tinware. Refit your kitchen with it and be happy. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 MAIN STREET. STATIONERY. BOOKS, ETC. Call ?js ASD SEE OUR list or Base Ball*, Batv M.nkv Catchers' Mils and InlieMers' Gloves, ......at Carle Bros' M MARKET STRriT, Private or Public Libraries Can buy book*. either new or Htnmlanl, from our too large stork. In lots amounting to 125 or over at exact co*t. with freight Added. \V? can u*e th?* caRh to goo?l advantage In buylnic our next fall nni) winter Ptock. You can rely upon thl* and if necetsary our hill* will bo khown to convince the buyer. STANTON'S 0LD aTY U BOOKSTORE. u. QUIMB*. Healer In T?ook?. Stationery. Periodical*. Newspaper*, lilhlc*. Hymn Hook*, (lonprl llymnn. ISASTttfl CAItl>8 VKIIY c llKAP. Baec Uall Stock. Foot Hall*. Hummocks 1414 Market bit cot. new advertisements. rpo"LoAN-lli.'?> On'cITV I:I: 1 TATK 'inly, 111 ?miiiini? . Cn ROM. Apply to ALKllKU CO.. 115) Mark.I ?lr?l IJICVl'I.K wanti:i> -\v I l.i. . , , J> solid gM bunting ? ?. Am.,,; * WMlll for Imly'n III. V,'In. A,, .. , Tja Htor?. lor air.. 1 r OBT-.NBAH Tin: I'll:! JINO or out the \V! railroad Hi", u. mall ojx n-fu.i,j wiirh, with monoicram H. V j; gu?!T7 reward will b? puld for its return tr. i? t?lllgoncer office. I 08T?BETWEEN; Ki.M c.w,vy. L J TOR otto* and Tw?nt .... ...Tj* a i?ack?Ke rontalnlrn; .1 ruffle and Kold thimble. mark"! a n t* Kinder will I** rewards by l.avu,* ?, ,ft wlllgencer_office. gNTIRJLYNEW! DANDELION' GIIKKN8 ?and-? MARCH PA RAN I PS ID CAN8? at H. P. BBHRENS CO.'S. 2217 Marker Frr..; jyjETROPOLITAN HOTEL T. A. HENACHAN. Prop. Northwent Corn?r Main aod Twentieth Street#, Wheeling, \V. Va. . CAFK AStf BAR Ail \. liRp, DURE PARIS GREEN. A DEATH POWDER. For Roachow, Arm. Lie#- on Plant. INSECT GUNS. ^ w? J* ^ HYDRO-CRE-SOL A powerful Disinfectant. Antiseptic and Dfjodunz. r. MOTH BALLS AND CAM I'll OH NAPTHOL CAKES, ?at > LIST'S DRUG STORE, 1010 Main Street. WHEELING PARK CASINOT TUESDAY. JUNE 1. ?MAII?iU Al 2:30. CM MSG AT 8:15. INNES A>*I> HIS PAMOI'H CONCERT BAND, En route to the lennesstt Centennial ^position. Accompanied by Mdic. llosa IJn<le. Print Donna Contralto. Mln* B'-rtha Webb, Violin Vlrtuofo. and Mi Kmil Keneke. Cormt Soloist. DO-EMI NEXT A RTISTS?8) In two Grand Festival I'roirrunim** Popular price*?Mutln?r prints. slon 25 cent*. i-jvcninjr price*. Ui ernt.?. So pxtra charK* for re*erv?*ti p+at on Hale at C. A. House's Music Store Saturday. May 2?. mys CLEARING OUT SALE A large line of Special Papers HALF PRICE! The largest and best variety of 5-cent Papers in the city, 50 different patterns. JOHN FRIEDEL & CO., HIP MAIN STUKr.r Bargains in Wall Paper. Here are a few of them that should In. terest you this week: Nice Gold Parlor Papers at lfc Former price 12>jc and 15c. 1,500 rolls sood Rc Papers at 5c This week. 2,500 rolls 5c, 6c and 7c Papers this week at k Baby Carriages From S4.50 up. JOS. GRAVES' SON, NO. tfl TWELFrU STREET. A Wonderful Medicine 0EIF,f4MS >?r timoia ana Nervous aisoraerMuccas *iM *nd Pain la the8tnmach, Sick Beadachc, Glddl* bms, Fallness and Swelling after meals. Dialaea? and Drowslnes?,Cold Chills, Flushing of Heal, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath. <*? Uvenesa, Blotches on the Skin. Dinorbed Seep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nerrous and Treats Unj? Sensations, ac., when these eymp:om? ar? Oausod by constipation, as most of them ar*. THE FIRST DOSE WILL OIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This la no Action, E*ery snfferer a earnestly invited to try one Box of these PM? ud they will be acknowledged to ?e * WONDERFUL MEH BEECnAB'8 PILLS, taken ss directs* Will quickly restore Females tooompl?te health. They promptly remoro obstructions or \mg* larltles of tho sjstom. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver thej act llko ma* to-a f<?w dowv will wort wo* dera upon tboTltal Organs; itrenftbrnilBf U* muscular ?y?tem. roatorlnc the long-lost cooplosion, bringing back tbo keen edgo ot app* tile, and arousing with the Ifoaebud ot Health the whole physical fiicrflr ^ the human frame. These are facts admitted W thousanda, In all claasos of aocMy.andoostf the best Guarantees to tha Herroui and IVbiH* taied ta that Beechnut's Pllla have IbC Lttrgcut Sale of aof Patent ISedldM In tho World. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Bo*? 85c at Drue Storwa, or will be w?nt by & * Agsnta. B. r. ALLEV CO., m fans! Bu IW i'ork, jxwt paid, upon receipt of prioe. Book rjpARRAGON VINEGAR. GROSSKA BLACKWRLL'S TARRAGON VINEGAR and TM'RE MA1.T VINKGAREverything in the 0 AlBtRT STOL/t S CO. j >ALLS, Bomi:i:a ANU rAHTiW u.ippliort *iih nil kind, or V'?'" "(n5.m"ri'' Printing. An -nllrc Un-?nj ln?l?of lull Profframmr* TOcktM tton?, ?t nil price-, at th?^3#eoti Job rrinting Oflica. i* and X7 * ou I street.