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^ , J;. vJ"if|;?>: V. 'A' fabllafcui Mr. bc^t 8M4ir, bf IkB IntetnoAocer Publishing Co., ' v. ?' ? ;'^??e 23 am) 27 routnumi Sinn. fanmi Per T?r, by Hall, to AUvano*, IHHUgt Pnp*ia, P*Uf (lut Dip In Um w?k) 1 YMtr.99.90 i>Mur, hi* niont?n,.............................. a.oo ! Dallyf Thr*a Montli.................. ......... 1*30 J>ally (Thr?? Days In tha Wr?k).>MMM. 3.00 D?Uy (Two Day* In tha Week)........., tt.00 Pall)' (One MuitHt)...... 45 Weekly (On* Year In Advancc)....^..^ 1.00 Weekly (SU Blontha) 00 5CHE DAILY INTELLIGENCER 11 dallv cred by carriers In Wheeling and ad- | Jacent towns at in csnta per week, tenons wlahln* to subscrlba to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCE!! can do so feSi by sending In their orderi to tho In > TELLIQENCER offlca on poatal cards j . or otherwlao. Thoy will be punctually I ?: ?;VV served by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices CO cents per Inch. Correspondence containing ' important news solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Stojfectcd communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by aufllclent , postage. ? LTho INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its ?avcral editions. Is entered In tho Post offlce at ?Wheeling, W. Va^ as sccond-class matter.] '' ? ? TKLXraOnt NUMBRM Idltoflat Koowa?.,813 1 Conntlnp Roo?~.?822 THE INTELLIGENCER. W1IKEUXO, JUNE 0, 1805. Flag of tho freo heart's hope and home! i By angel hands to valor given; Thy stars liavo lit the welkin dome, | . And all thy hues were born in Heaven. Forever float that standard cheet! ? ( . "Where breathes the foo but falls be ' ? fore us, ? . ' , With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, t ! And Freedom's banner streaming o er us? , ?Joseph Rodman Drake. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The First Congressional District Repub lican Convention will be held In the Park Carino, Wheeling, on Thursday. July 14, IBS, at 11 o'clock a. m., to nominate a can didate for Representative In the Congress of th? United States, to bo voted for at tho election to be held in November next. The counties of tho district shall be en titled to ohooso delegates to paid conven tion as follows: Brooke 9 Lewis .. 18 Braxton 15 Marshall ?>6 Doddridge 17 Ohio ?7 Gilmer 10 Tyler . 24 ?Harrison 30 Wetzel 17 Hancock 8 ? {By order of tho committee. C. D. ELLIOTT, Chairman. W. J. W. COWDEN. Secretary. eJS .More Defenses Demolished. The report, not'yet officially confirm ed, that five. American warships de stroyed the fortifications at Camar nama, Cuba, and drove the Spanish , troops and the Inhabitants from the town; comes frdnrCa-pe Haytlen, whence many reliable reports heretofore have come. If the battle and its alleged re sults occurred It was probably another move by the American fleet In the gen eral plan to pave tho way for the land ing of troops. . The statement In the report that the Spanish commander Issued orders .'to burn the town' before surrendering Is another evidence of the desperate re . sorts that the Spaniards are willing to adopt.rather than to yield spoils of war to .a' victor. This was first noticeable in the Manila battle, and it is intimated ? that.even - Cervera's fleet will be de stroyed hy him' rather tham to permit the vessels to fall into the hands of the iUnited States. The engagement now reported is also ! -fltt' additional evidence of the inade quacy of the Spanish defenses in Cuba against tho attacks of the American war fleets, insuring the comparative ease with which the obstacles in the way of landing1 the Invading army can be overcome. We may hope that the news from Capo Haylien will be olll ctally confirmed, and add another strong point in- the direction of an early and favorable outcome to the war. A Victory of Peace. ' The war- Isn't interfering with the rapid advance of the United States into ? ifche markets of the world, and 11 may be incidentally said that neither is the "Dlngley monstrosity,"' proving a "menace to our export trade."" It Is v'.Btated'from Washington, and the basis ?*'?'18 the official record, that the manufac iurers of-thls country are making in the fiscal year which closes tills month their "greatest record in competing for the markets of tho. world," and, bo it also said, that they are also managing to supply the home market without any in ' creased assistanco from foreign manu ' fucturcrs, A statement, which is veri fied by the figures, ts to the effect that stlhe exports of manufactured products during the fiscal year will not only ex ceed those of all previous year*, but that, for tho first time In the hlsUny of the United Slates, thoy Will exceed tho imports of manufactures. The dls-' 'patch "\Vhldh contains thin information ^60 much interest'to this country ut this particular time when resources are % being:called upon to conduct a costly ' VAvar, gives some, instructive and signifi cant statistics thatt disprove Rome of tho ^confident prophelcs m'ado by calamity p^jiowlere somo anonths ago. They '.?;)aro not indulging In such. calajnity talk to any'great exten t, f$r the invln-t cible logic of f&crts has silenced them. According to tho statistics lif the rc 'BiCbrd of tho year by the bureau of statis tics the exports of manufactured goods exceed by J40.000.000 fhs vnlue of thoso . kflportod. This is expected to l>c In creased to $50,000,000 by the end of the ^tnonth." This Is a remarkable showing : when It In considered that In the three i previous years the Imports exceeded the exports, of manufaaturw, in 1805 by Wl,000.000, bjr 1106,000,000 In 1194 and by $27,000,000, In round number*, ft 18T7. It Is, agreeable to note la till. ooruicc tton that the rrowrh in suits of our roaoutaotured product* to the worl.j at larjre doe* not repreaent any articular branch of Induatrjr alone, but that near ly every branch Qua Aared in the show. In*. A nummary of die report of the bureau of ttatlitlca now belns com PleUd contain* theae sttnlfkont flfurm: Nearly every branch of irreat man ufncturln* Industries baa shared In thla ?f our aalea to other part* of the world. The export* of agricultural Im plements, (tor Instance, which In IMS '2'e00'000' wl" In the year 18M be, In round numbers, 16,000,000. LoconiotSve enfflnes, whose exportation JL ! *1 'S* <han ?600.000, Win In 1193 probal>Ur M.000,000, Bar Iron. ot "Ported 1,?0,000 pounds in 1888, will amount to 10,000,000 pounds of exports 1 In 1898. Buttders* hardware, of ""eh |n iM8 wtre valued wore Ia?t ""cal year J4.152, 836 In value. - ,H^?.!Ol^,1?llU0 0t,ttie "port? of man" ufactures of Iron and steel, which In 1888 "08 ex coed $6i?,000,000. The export* of leather and manufactures thereof, which in 1888 amounted to less than 810,000,000, will in 1898 exceOd J20.000.000 In value. 8onp increases from 19.000.000 pounds In 1888 to 27,000,000 In 1898; flaw and flatware from 5881,628 In 1888 to $1,201,197 In 1897* rut>bor from **66.867 tn 18881<? (1,807,145 In 1807, Manufactures of cotton show an Increase of to per cent In the value of their export* In the List ten years; exports of chemicals have also Increased 60 per cent In value !n the samo time. Manufactures of brans have Increased from $208,124 In 1898 to $1,400,000 In 1898, while manufactures of copper, Including Ingots and bars, which In 1S88 were $3,812,798, were last year $31,621,125, and seem likely to exceed that sum In 1898. The total exportation of manufactures tn 18S8 amounted to $130,300,087, and In 189S seem likely to reach nearly or quite $290,000,000. The figures carry with them their own eloquent comment. They show what it <9 that is exciting Jealousy of the United States In some quarters of Europe and What It is that is attracting propositions for friendly alliances from other quar ters. The triumph of this country, com mercially and industA^ally, is assured, and the commerical and^.ndustrial Inter ests of Europe are the flirt to feel the influence and .the power of the great competitor of the v western hemisphere. Its victories in this material way are greater and will continue greater than the triumphs of war can possibly be. Suoh a showing as the country is making in extending tts markets repre sents no famished condition of Europe, no failure of foreign crops, nothing but the steady march and'inqreased demand for the: products!of. American skill, American Invention; and American en terprise, all, fostered by policies that were opposed by half our own. people, but which, have prevailed in spite of all. Our greatness as a commercial and in dustrial nation is only begun. An Important Feature. Elsewhere Is a letter from Glenvllle reviewing some of The interesting feat ures of the trial of Mrs. Atkinson, in which are involved1 unusual points, and on that account are attracting the atten tion of the legal fraternity. One point in particular which would have a vital bearing on the case'as it would affect the defendant is that of a proper defini tion of what constitutes forgery. A con ccse argument by Judge Erannon deliv ered last October during the first trial, in which he held that a paper signed by the name of a. person, "per" some one else, could not be a "forgery, attracted some attention, although the question was not a new one to attorneys, and an exhaustive brief prepared by Mr. Eran non on the subject was ertensively pub lished. Upon this point reems to hang the important technical feature of the case, and the correspondent remarks that the difficulties ore 1n getting this an-d other points involved before the su preme court. Both the grand Jury-that reindicted Mr*. Atkinson and the Jury that tried the case of Owens, acordlng to the press dispatches, have shown an astonishing 'ability to confuse the case* on both idde?; .by changing their minds under slight; provocation, and this feature' has some what confused the minds of those who have been watching the progress-of the trials. Under such drciwrBtanoes, and in view of decisions made by the court of trial, it would seem that a review of tho case by the supreme court, Should opportunity offer, w^ld T^ otf?interest as not only affecting the technical',points at issue, but also the merits of the case in which the wife of the'governor of .'the state is fighting for a vindication from a charge of grave cliaracter, a contest in which the people of West Virginia sin j cerely hope she. may succeed. The old saying concerning, the uncertainty of Juries has had, its exemplification nt Glenvllle in this notable instance and to a remarkable degree.' ; ' ., ,. An Invisible Panic* Even the London Times occasionally permits itself to indulge In statements that ehmv a lack of Information regard ing conditions In this country. That great British Journal*a day or so ago somewhat marred a friendly and appre ciative article concerning the United States naval operations by saying: "Ad miral Cervcra's period of evasion is now ended, and,beyond creating an unrea soning panic in America, he has accom plished nothing." This is a statement of fact with a mis apprehension injected into it. The Times should be better posted on the. tempernnjent of the American people than to assume that there has over been' at any time an "unreasoning" or any' other sort of panic in America over the elusive policy that was practiced by Cervera. If there has been nt any moment any excitement, * even of the mildest sort, In this country'through fear of a Spanish attack, the disturbance was co carefully concealed that no onq on this side of the Atlantic was ever ablb ?to discern It;'?/'.ov?. Is ft possible that tho dlgnfne^;Corii: servatlvo and usually reliable'London, | Times hfia been victimized by some"con scienceless American yellow Journal 1st7. | There are something over 70,000,000 of human beings within tho boundaries of the United States of America, and if any (me of tho whole number has,at any tlmo lost so much as a mKrment of i sleep through fear of an attack from Spain he muet havo < kept tho matter vory quiet. It will require something more than Spanish bombast and d^dsliifi- j 'sjmolA war fleet* to crwte an "un reaaonlnr" or any other kind ot panic In Unde (tarn's domain. A feature of thebond Issue tor carry Iiiit on th? war Is that It will be, ?o far u possible, In the nature ot a popular loan. It will not be glvtn In a lump to a syndicate, but small bidden In every part of the country will b? given an op portunity t? ihow thflr confidence In tho government by Investing their nv Inm In the bonda at their par value. Thl? will be done through the national banks, the potlnrnatcr* at every money order office, and through express com panies, and allotments are to be made at onoe tor tho full amounts of all bids" for 11,000 or less.' Two huirired millions of dollars In bonds will be offered at once la this manner. It Is suggested' In Spain; In rcsponso to the propositions ot slatesrriep tor peace negotiations, that the Spanish I "honor" cannot be satisfied until there Is more bloodshed. This Is the Spanish Idea of satlstylngSp'aiilsl! honor, Thoso who will be called upon'to furntsh the blood tu cleanse the honor doubtltss ap preciate the humor o? the suggestion. Wheeling will woleome tile convention ot the First dtstrlot Republicans to nominate a candldato for Congress. As an entertainer and a convention city of the tlrst class Wheeling has proven her standing eo well~tb-.it cho la getting thom from all directions this year. The Republicans of , the First district will flnd the door of hospitality wide open. The report that, CoL "(Villtam' Jennings Bryan's regiment Is to bo sent to tho Philippines lacks official confirmation, but if it should prove true It will prob ably be welcomed by the colonel him* self. "While he Is attending to his mili tary dudes there he. may, Incidentally, have abundant opportunity to study the workings of the silver policy: POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The meaner a man Is the more agrcc oble he tries to be. . A cholnless wheel is far more desir able than a chainless dog. Hope for the best, prepare for the worst and take .what comes. A poet says that hunger acts as a stimulant to original thought. The young woman who possesses a million certainly has a good figure. There is nothing so apt to make a man economize as the lack of money. It takes a clever woman to obtain In formation without asking questions. Some girls Blng like nightingales, and some like gales In' the night. It Is a pity that 'a man can never see hlmsrtf In a . poker game as others "see" him. An Ohio cyclist claims to have com pleted ten centuries in four days. This lowers Methuselah's record. The first thing a widow does nfter making up her. mind to appoint her late h-usband's succeesor Is to moke up her face. It Is harder for a photographer to make a baby look pleasant than It is 1 for the baby to make the photographer look unpleasant.?Chicago News. ' lutcr'etMils Kxporlmrnt. If any boy doubts that the earth Is jcoiretantly moving let him prove it by means of a long pendulum. Not only does the earth move, but It moves so forciWy that if a long pendulum is al lowed to swing through the air it wlH soon be found, to alter the direction in which it wa3 "first swung. That Is if tho pendulum is set swinging north and Bouth It will In a. short time change over to a course more to the northeast and southwest. In order to test this tho pendulum must be at. least forty feet long. An old hay loft or any other room with a very high celling Is a good I place In which to try it, or a. tree with very thick branches on a day when no breeze Is blowing might also be a good agent, only you must be sure that r.o movement of the tree will affect the pendulum. A metal ball hung by a thin wire makes & good pendulum. Having j hung It, you must be sure to start It j without imparting to it any motion. | wWch nrrrSTit slightly Indlne it to one side. The best way is to tie a thin thread- around the center'of the ball and I ? tbfeii seciire the thread to the waH of the loft or a neighboring tree near what you think will be the end of a swing of the pendulum. Having tied It up it will soon come to rest. To set it in motion take a match and burn the string. By doing bo you avoid Impart ing any . side motion to tho pendulum. It will swing back and forth for a while In a line.directly north, and south. Very soon It will begin to veer to one side, ami you win know that the earth is ?helping you to swing your pendulum. Who Snflen Mo.ll The cars ;aro:ready:*; Knapsacks are packed and haversacks filled. The llnal order hire come: The bugle Bounds. , "Fall In!" 19 heard along the line. There is a mother with each arm encircling a boy and covering.their brown faces with mother kisses and mother tears. I heard her soy, as she-straightened up, burshed away .her-.tears-and forced a smile: "My boys, .bo. as. brave, hopeful: and prayerful as I. am," writes J. A. | Watroue In the Chicago Times-Herald. 3 am glad her boys did not see her half an hour later, sitting on the grass outside .the camp, crying-as though her heart was breaking. It would have been harder for them to lea.ve.her. Yonder in a soldier parting with his wife and baby. As he kisses them and steps into the line the little one reaches j its fat hands towards him and crows. | and the brave woman smiles at him ,i through her tears^ A tanned hand passes over the soldier's eyes, and tho parting is over,-but not the heartaches. Sych Is war. v ' Sweethearts had parted before the | bugle soundefl. They had, In the main,' J been conducted to the gate^ where tho i final words were spoken. I Who are making tlje greatest sacrl I ^ce3? ' ' ' The WirScitRe Crop. ?O. holy Moses! v How It grew! : 1 thouKht I'd try a. bit To help us,out, but fust I knew 4 % The farm was-full'of lt.'7*> Tho rains may tlood-tho Kales may tear, * And droughts may burn tho ground; | Still that will smllo and nourish thcro, ! ? And green tho whole year, round. | Tho tronblo Is to harvest It. I'd dlK and pull and whaak. ? ; Till everything but Jlfo would split. And oven that would crack. But whon at last r clcared tho Held, I said, "Be this oh adace: '"We're no'or tx> happy with our yield Aa whon we-raise a mortgage.. ( _ ?John C. Murray. iCUhlSS croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles?Monarch over pain ot every sort. *-Dr.-Thomas! ftcle'ctrlc Oil. ** enrcess 'Absolutely and permanently cured in 9 dayi f>y a new scientific and Invigorating treat ment. No publicity ? no Injections ? no reitraint. Can be given secretly. No u free treatment" scheme. K. A. dim M.D.i *1 Cut 2lot Street, Ncv York Clty< POWDER Absolutely Pure PAS3INQ PLSA8ANTKIK9, Soulful Youth (at tho piano)?"Do you sine 'For Ever and Ever?'" Mat ter-of-Fact Maiden?"No; I stop for meal?.M?Tlt-Blts. Worth the Money.?"Why do you al ways* give that bllr.d man a nickel?" "Ho know* mo and always winks at me/'?Chlcaffo Record. Her Exception.?"He is flippant. Ho I can't be serious If he tries." "Yea he I can. Ho is very serious when ho tries to be funny."?Hart em1 Life. A Question.?Mike?"Ut's twins, Pat;' I wan bhoy an' wan pur-rl." His Brother | ?"Befforra, thin am Oi an uncle or an aunt, Ol dunno?"?Fuck. Ironical Fate.?"What was the great em disappointment of your life?" asked her dear friend., "When a deaf and dumb man tried to tell me he loved mo In a dark hallw'ay."?Boston Traveler. The Ofllce Boy's Romance.?"Mr. Jen kins, I've got an uncle, a brother and I two cousins In this war." "I see; you're fixing to get off to a base ball gamo every time-we hear rumora of a battle." -^Chicago Record. Yeastr-"! see by the paper that two army mules demolished a provision wagon at Tampa the other day." Crim son?"So the soldiers are not the only ones who are kicking against tho poor fare." To Make Her Happy.?"Ah, yes," she cried, "1 shall grieve for you when you are,far away; but still you can do something that will make me very happy." "What Is It?" he asked. "Do not say that you would have me desert. I Do not ask me to bring disgrace upon " "No," Bhe Interrupted, "It Is not that; but send ;ne your belt buckle as soon as you get a uniform. AH the girls aro wearing them now."?Chicago News. ? too JtfW.rd, 9100. Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh | Cure is taken Internally, acting direct ! ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the-patient strength by building up the .constitution and assisting nature in do ing its own work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address : F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family .Pilis are the best. Avoid the law by acting in a way that | will cause the law to avoid you. LATE to bed and early to rise, pre pares a man for hla home in the skies. Early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. Charles R. Goetze, Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth and Jacob streets; A. E. Sclieehle, No. C07 Main street; Exley Bros., Penn tyid Zane streets; Bowie & I Co., Bridgeport. 1 "How to Ctire All Sklu Dlaratea." Simply apply "SWAYNE'S OINT MENT." No Internal medicine requir ed. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all erup tions on the face, hands, nose, etc., leav ing the skin dear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers aro possessed by no othor remedy. Ask Lyour druggist for SWAYNE'S OINT MENT. Avoid substitutes. tths&w: ONE MINUTE Is not long, yet relief is obtained in half that time by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. It pre vents consumption and quickly cures colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia, la grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Charles R. Goetze, 3Jarket and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty-aixth and Jacob streets; A. E. Scheehle, No. COT Main street; Exley Bros., Penn and Zane streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. 5 Instant relief for skin-tortured tables and rest for tired mothers.In a warm bath with Cotjcora. Soap, and a slnglo applloation of CCTICURA. (ointment),- tho crest skin euro. Ttio only speedy and economical treatment lor itching, burning, blooding, scaly, and pimply humors of tho sltln, acalp, and blood. I? toUJ throachwtlh* woflJ. Pott** ncco Cm* ton. OoitwiiuTio*. Sol* Vroprtttort, Rotton. ttjr"llowioCu!???ry lUbjr Humor," milled free. BABY BLEMISHES 1 "CUTICUUA ^o!u*.br " THE INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY, JUNE 9. ORDER FOR Uncle Sam's Navy Art Portfolio, No. n. Bring this order tof?eth:r with JO cents in silver for each Portfolio. "THE LNTElUOEXck" roivrroi.io? ?ki?artmknt, NWicoIIiiq, W. Ya. back number* can still be had at 10 cents each, and if by matt add 2 cents each for postage* I89S Bicycles Down, to $5.00. Now 1S9S Model ladles' and Gents' lllcy cIoh are now belnjr sold on easy condi tions n? low as 16.00; others outright at 118.05, nnd hlrh-Krado at $19.95 and $22.50. to bo paid for after recolvod. If yon will cut this notion out and* send to SF.AHR HQEliUCK & CO., ChlcaRO, thoy will send I you thole. INS lilcychi Catulouue und full particulars. myl3 j POLITICAL. NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS. flu*restlon meeting* will be held SAT-i URDAY. JUNK 11. IMS, ?t 8 O'clock In all districts oxcept Richland *nd Llb whichwin bold their SnUbmUM Jclock p. m. The mating placoa will be "?WuSnltoa PUtrlct?Vigilant, Emlne "ctay" DUtrlot?Odd F,llow?' riulidln*. vAonDlilJrtct-PoUM Court Room.-, ' o?ntro District?Hook and Ladder ?' Webater Dlitrlot?ficiuiro Grcoj^i Offlc?,; ',niUhl?B?Dl?ulct-K1|htl> Ward llOM ?Si"d^t-C?n.Cr.k KMlSuE VFnor?,"oIo?MMi to tho county Convention Tor Member# of tho Doird of Commie* ^Kor'SiombtM of thy Board ot WucaUon. To nil vacanclM ior Junllco and Con* rKorMmerobcrl of tho County Exooutlvo Crofnpr?jident and jn?mb?? jfthVBchool Board In rach-ot th. country dlalrlota. rWMAHY ELECTIONS. Primary elccllona will bo heMSaturdM-, Juno 25. 13W, ?? follow;: City dl?trlct? from 2 until 7 p. m.', Tfi a d H phla p1*Jrlct from 2 until S i>. m.: Llborty and Richland districts from I unill 0 p. m. . Sevpn doteintM will h? "IcctM from cacb of the city dl.tricta and ?lx from 'ach of the country district* to tho 3?ir?t District Congressional Convention. Also, eeven delegate* from each of the cltyiflstricts and six from oMh'for tno country districts to tho Ohio County Con X?On<f candidate for the Hoard of County Commissioners In each dls )"?? . Ono member of tho Board of Education in each of tho city districts. Ono member of tno Ohlo_ County Execu tive- Commltteo from each dl.8lrtcU . Candidate# for Justice and Constablo where vacancies havo occurrcd.t County Superintendent ?c;gch0^* a?} President and members of the Board of Education In.the country district*. Voting place* for the primary elections ?will bo located aa follows: . : . Wanhlneton X>1??rlct?VIIont Enrtno House; Hose House, .bulton, City Scales, .^cSS DUtrlct^fcld Jail nuiidlnj. ^?nt?DwJ!rlc1-No"b?"?' corner of Market and Twenty-third .streets. WobHtcr DlBtrtct-Siiulro Orcer s Office, Jfo. 2744 Eoltntrwt. _ _ .. Bltchio DUlrict-Caldwell? Hun Toll Oato; Squire Arklo'i Offlce, Btrtet, and Andrew Mauror s Store, No. ^JladlBon I)!?trict-I?lin4 Hono House. ? Trladeluhla District - ^atherwood School Houee: Town Hall. Elm Grove, Tiiadelphla Bchool House; J. B. Johrmon a Kraldence, on Kencytown Plko. ; Llbertr Dlltrtct-Weat Liberty, Polo mBJchlaod' District?Olon'a Kun School MS&P&3& SSSft| above call iball ?elect their own proxies, COUNTY' CONVENTION. Tlie County Convention for the purpose of nomlnallnc four candidate* for tho Rouse of DeleKntea and selecting ono:Btn atorlal conferro from each dlstrdtct will be held In the Sccond Branch' Council Chamber Tuesday, June 2S, at. - o.clock P Tho primary elections will be held eub ttt??rhediOWoCCounmy Republican Executive Committee. h JOHN W. KINDKLBEKOER. S*c'^ REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE -* A two^tory frame house, 4 rooms and cellar, in fine re pair. S tuated on the Island. At <i spccial price on a quick sale. + + + + MONEY to LOAN. Tlieo. W. Fink, 1520 Market Street. Real Estate for Sale. A BAP.OAIN IN NO. 923 MAIN ST.-! rooms with all modem Improvements. In eluding laundry, with large water filter; , splendid cellars: river view: side'entrance. NO. SO FOURTEENTH ST.-2-story I brick, 7 roomH.-modern. , NO. 118 FOURTEENTH ST.-9 rooms' I and 2 finished attics; modern improve I'ments;. all In Roodorier. N06. C4 AND CS TWELFTH ST.-Stores ! and dwelling; 30 feet front. I NO 1^ NORTH FRONT ST.-Flne brick I -NO.vSl* OHIO ST.?Flno brick dwelling; I '"mnmME welling in elm GROVE, with an acre of ground. THE "THOMPSON HOMESTEAD/ on the Pike between Fulton and L^therwood. i BUILDING LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. ? Loans negotiated on Life Insuranco Poli cies:-, on r Stocks and Bonds, and on City Real Estate. RINEHART & TATUM, THE CITY BANK BUILDING. Telephone 219. Room Ho. 6. FOB K/EHSTT. No. 2318 Market street, 7 rooms, both gases, hot water and hath., No. 120 Fourteenth street. No. 1403 Warren street 5 9 CO No. CO North Front street. 33 00 No. 25C8 Main street 9 00 i No. 2R0t Main street. 3 rooms R 00 No. 2G20 Alley B, 2 rooms.... & CO 4-roomed house Crescent Place < 00 , 5 rooms Pleasant Valley 1* .00 1 A rooms Pleasant Valley 11 *>o No. 30. Sixteenth street, bottling eel lar No. 32 Sixteenth street, ofllce room.. 10 00 No. 34 Sixteenth street, first.floor,... 17 00 No., 1313 McColloch street, store room and dwelling. ' Store room on Market street. Stable 1G1C Alley D E 00 .FOR SALE. One Emerson Piano .....$100 00 JAMES A. HENRY. leal Estate! 'Agent, Collector, Notary Public and Pension Attorney, No. 1C12 Main -strccL ?. m>-23 For Rent Now! 5 rooms and bath room corner Fif teenth and Jacob streets, sccond floar. A country residence, near Wheeling Park, with fine cjrounds. ^ C. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Cornor Fourteenth and Market Streets. FOB SALE. Business, property for wholesale houso on Main street, from O. S. Feeny Sr. Co.'u north to alley. Will sell any number of feet you wl3h. ' ?Market ' street property, Just north of Twelfth. -.... ' ? ?. - . A'Rood 7-roomed brick houso at 37C0;EofC street for J2.000. ' One cf- the best lots in Pleasant Valley, fronting op-National Road. Just north of the Pax ion homestead. 135x250, cheap.: ? Building lot on Jacob near Twenty-ninth street,'abovo hlRh water mark, for ;C25. Building lots on Fifteenth streot. a-, o. snvriTH: REAL ESTATE?SURETY BONDS, FIltE, INSURANCE. Exchdngo Bank Building., . .. y ' STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETO. JJASE BALI, GOODS, . llnrnmocks, Croquet, War Mnps hnd Novelties- .Pittsburgh Dispatch, Coinmor ?cluUQo*ette,' Post, Times. Cincinnati En quirer, Commercial Tribune. Now! York and.othcr binding dallies. Magazines. Sta tionery, .Gospel'liymns. . C. 11. QUIMHY. 1114 Marltet Street. WW ADVERTISEMENTS, pROPOBAL8-Il()?5I "?? illd? will b? r*c*lTf<l nmn the iH tlriivlllijW. Va. - Dnwlnii Ul| r"g{^ ',1 ? ttldiMBI lth? hulMlnx. ?fr*ratnly, ? I owntra ronrv* j,i New Mtrlliuvlll. vv Vt QEY^pPINGAN^PRIsil^ Amateur Photographers. Uall Ortort Bolleltrt. W. C.'BROWN. 1222 Market St'] Roquefort Cheese.-^".' Edam Cheese. Pineapple Cheese. Extra Fine ? Ol Albert Slttn Cherrlet to-day. jl 1 Co...,, DOYS, GIRLS, and DIMES grow to be MEN, WOMEN, and DOU'-iPiS. MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, 1.121 MarVct St. American GINGER All 75c H. r. BtHRLVS A DOZEN. COMPLY. TO THR CREDIT0R8 OF THE BAER SONS OHOCKH COMPANY IN THE STATE OK OHIO: You are horebv notified that the urukr. signed has been, by the United States dr. cult court for the Southern District oC Ohio, In tho suit in equity therein pwdlnr wherein 13. S. Baer and others aro puint* iff?, and Tho Baer 8ona .Grocer Compter und others aro defendants appointed r* ceiver for said Bner Bona Grocer Com pany and all its property, rool and per. Honal, in tho state o? Ohio. And you irs hereby notlfled and requested to flU *ith mo within ninety days from this dm ' your claims against said defendant coo pany for adjustment and payment. MORRIS IIORKHEIMER, Juno D, 1S9S. ' Receiver. ' ' it&-th TO THE CREDITORS OF THE BAEB SONS GROCER COMPANY: You are hereby notlfled that the under* signed havo been, by tha United States dr. cuit court for the District, of West Ylr. glnla, In tho suit In equity therein pend ing wherein B. S. Baer and others in plaintiffs, and the Bner 8ons Grocer Cora pany and others aro defendants, appointed receivers for aald Baer Sons Urocor Own pany and of ail property, real and per sonal, and you are hereby notified and re quested to fllo with us at as early a day as practicable your claims against said defendant - company for adjustment aai payment. MORRIS HORKIIEIMER. BERN1LARD HORKHEIMER, Receivers. Wheeling, W. Ya; June 9, 189S. je> TO THR CREDITORS OF THE HAER'S SONS GROCER COMPANY IN PENNSY LVANI A: You aro hereby notified that tho under signed has been, by the United States cir* cult court for the "Western District ot Pennsylvania, in the suit In equity therein pending wherein B. S. Baer and othere an plalntilYs. and the Baer Sons Grocer Com pany and 'others are defendants, appointed receiver for the property of said company In tho Western District of the stato of Pennsylvania, and you art notlfled and re quested to file with me ?? as early a day as practicable your claims against Mid defendant company for adjustment and payment. MORRIS HORKIIEIMER, June 9, 1S3S. Receiver. Maps of Wheeling. We have a large Map of Wheel ing, showing on a large scale all streets , and alleys and public buildings, size 2Sx<3 Inches. Another printed In three colors, showing wheollng. Martin's Fer ry, Bridgeport, Bellaire and Ben wood, 14x38. Both maps just published. . , . ... .? . %. 25c- Each. - STANTON'S Book'Stons FOR SAXjEf Bellaire Gas & Electric Co. Stock. / (Pays 3 per cent semi-annually.) Central Gla.?s Works Stock. Fostoria Glass Co. Stock. Crystal .Glass Co. Stock. West Virginia Glass Co. Stock. Warwick China Co. Stock. Aetna-Standard Iron & Steel Co. re ferred Stock. ? , _ Aetna-Standard Iron & Stoel Co. Coa mon Stock; ? Bank of Wheeling Stock. . Wheeling Electrical Co. Btocfc. Wheeling & Belmont Bridae Co. Swca, Wheeling Brld^o Co. Stock. Wheeling Bridgo Co, Bonds. HOWARD HAZLETT. STOCKS, UOMU5 AID ISVESTMEVU Exchaugo Bank Building. You May Want A SEA SALT BATH.^?> Wo havo tho salt; also Sponges, Bath* Brushes, Hot and Cold Water Bottles. Toilet Soaps...? LIST'S DRUG STORE, 1010 Main Stmt. Refrigerators. Now is the time to choose your Refrig erator. ?* "* We have them in great variety. Forty styles to choose from GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, . 1210 Main Street. ^ Summer Goods. JEWKTT laSFKIGEllATOHS. WHITE JIOVNTAIS...;y;? | ICE CHKAM 1' l1^1, GAS01.ENI: BTOVl-3. OAS STOVES. OVENS TOR . ....^'rtoVKS! CAS'OR C.ABOVENK STU\i ! WATEIl COOLERS. > .WATER FILTERS STANDS TOR WATKlTcOOt'""^ RUBDElt TURING FOK"AS hTO\E PURITAN AN'P"E1!1E GAS RANQe Wp'lTnvo tho tonW ?SfflJf&S! Btylcn or these roo'W ? and our prlcca aro tho lowc Nesbitt & ,1312 Market Street,