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I THE INTELLIGENCER.! hUM MOT. ru?l kr " The Intelligencer PuMUbioj Co., ? mo v fountum snui J ll ftfMH Pw Yew, by Mall, la AdTMM, PMUP Prepaid* Dally (tM* D?r? "? W*k) I Tear.fS.90 Dallr.fttx Montln .. 3.60 Dally, Thm Hontlu 1^0 DaUjr (Three Day* lift the Wak),.^ 3.00 1 Dally (Two Deye la 11m Week) 9.00 ? ' Dally |Om Month) 40 r Weekly (One Ye*r In AdfasM)...^ 1.00 a Weakly (Viz Mouth*) 00 ]( THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER U dellr- e ^ ered by carriers In Wheeling and ad- ?j !jacent towns at 10 cents per week. Persons wishing to subscribe to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so c by sending in their orders to the In- c telUgencer office on postal cards or r v otherwise. They will be punctually c f ". served by carrier#. 0 [ Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices $0 cents per Inch. t r<im.iun^QnK* rnntnlnlncr Imnortant j new? solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be re* | ' turned unless Accompanied by sufficient , PQ*tsge. ? [The INTELLIGENCER, embracing its several editions, Is entered in the Postoffice at Wheeling, W. Va., at second-class I TELEPHONE NOMBXM f<ilofUI ?oo?. B71 I CciIm ??o?u *n THE INTELLIGENCER. wnKRljNA. SKPTEMnER 30. 1BQ8. r K R? PUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL TICKETS. ] First District, f BLACKBURN B. DOVBNER, of Ohio County. 8I . Second District, V ALSTON G. DAYTON, li of Barbour County. ' J Third District, .WILLIAM 8. EDWARD? of Kanawha fCountyFourth District, R. H. FREER, of Ritchie County. OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. ' (Nominated Jun? 28, 1898.) a For House of Delegates, B H. F. BEHREN8, R B. W. CONNELLY. t HARRY W. McLURE, f RALPH McCOT. c County Superintendent of Free Schools, t GEORGE 8 BIGGS. f CONGRESSMAN DOVENER'S APPOINTMENTS. J The following: appointments will be filled c by Representative B. B. Dovcner on tho fig dates mentioned: , At Littleton, Saturday, October 8. at 2 1 p. m. I At Hundred, Saturday, October 8, at 7:30 p, m. c At_ SmUhlleld, Monday, October 10, at 2 c VM Pino Grove, Monday, October 10, at 1M p. m. At Silver Hill, Tuesday, October 11, at 2 p. m. Evading the Silver Issue* Out in the Second district, the Democratic candidate for Congress, Hon. John T. MeGraw, is running on a convention declaration which is somewhat evasive on the silver question, though, of course, the platform of '96 Is generally endorsed as a matter of form. On the specific question alluded *o the convention declared Itself to be In favor of the t coinage of both bold and silver, not at ( the ratio of 16 to 1, but "at such ratio as f shall preserve the parity and value be- t tween the two metals." If the Democrats of the Second district had put the meaning of this expression r in plain enouph language the voters c would have understood it better, for the , meaning, when explained, can be but 1 one thing, and that is that the ratio T must be precisely what real blmetallists, and not thewllver'monometallists, would advocate. In other words, the Second j district Democratic convention made a j declaration which comes pretty close to c one repudiating Mr. J3ryan's depreciated ( silver dollar. . The only ratio which will "preserve c the parity and valtie between gold and ( aUver," when It comes to talking about f ratios, would be at this time about 32 t to 1, and it would have to be changed r to the proper ratio every time silver } fluctuated in value. mis i? me um> f way In which the diver dollar could he a made a hundred cent dollar under any , other aystem than the present one. It \waa a shrewd wording the Democrat? of the Second district adopted ? shrewd < enough Uj catch the free sliver people < with Its apparent free silver tone, and , ahrewd enough to convince the Gold j Democrats, or, perhnps, a "blmetalllst." , (who thinks It is poaalble to have a double standard), with the suggestion that the "16 to 1" fallacy has been aban- \ doncd. ( It Is fortunate that Mr. McGratv Isn't running In a silver mining stat*. That | declaration wouldn't satisfy the pro- , ducers. It Isn't what they want. Parity , by an unnamed ratio Is not what they i desire secured. Perhaps, nlso, the free i silver Bryan men of the Second dls- i trict are unable to see In such a devlara- < tlon a maintenance of the 16 to 1 theory, j They may begin to understand that, af- , ter all. they have been deceived In the tiouite of (heir friends. It Is a step in the direction of advocating free stlvtr ' coinage In unlimited quantities at the 1 ratio whlch'the metals hold in the mar- 1 !?? ? ?n,l ivhnn fho rhoaD dollar fcllOWM ' begin to view It In that wny thore will be trouble ahead for the Democracy. If tho Democrats <?f the Second, or 1 any other district, want an honest dollar, 1 why not advocate direct the honest 1 method of maintaining the parity ' through tho ?y*tem already In force. ' and under which the government credit ' Is first-class, while tho people obtain 1 100 cent* for a dollar's worth of every thing they have to sell, Including labor? It would amount to th?; R.in><' thing, f and the 10 to 1 absurdity would then be ( dead and burled fur good. TheV^pIe of thin city will appreclato tho efforts Piwtnweter Wise Hi making , to Improve the facilities of the service 1 here. Following close on the new and ] Improved atrwt boxes, which are more j ornamental and more conveniently con- l strucud than tho old ones, the latest or- ' der h* linn secured from the poei-ofllro 1 department Is one which has long been needed, and will provo a nreat convenl- 1 enc* to the citizens who havo not prl- t vate boxes, and to atamp purchaser*. 1 Hereafter Uio general delivery and I tamp window will be open a half hour li irller in the morning and two hours la- w ir in the evening, the opening and cloa- In iff hours toeing 7 am. and 9 p. m, re- OC pectlvely. Postmaster "Wise generally ol eta what he goes after In the way of ti icreaaed facilities for the public con- t< enlence. h ? V A Sensational Story Denied* ai Sometime since the sensational papers eemed with "special" accounts of u cene which was alleged to have occured in the tent of General Breckinridge, ra t Lexington, Ky., between General Wi- h sy and Secretary Alger, Surgeon Gen- w ral Sternberg and General Ludington. ei fee occasion was a vialt made by the w hree war department officials to the V amp at Lexington while on their tour ol f inspection, and General Wiley was ,C ^presented to have personally, denounc- o] d Secretary Alger and his companions c< n the tour, fur their administration, sc nd holding them personalty responsible C or florae causes of complaint about Che a amps. The story was sensational in di he extreme, for It detailed an alleged E nnversation In which personalities were ndulged in by General Wiley, and vioint "callings down" of the secretary of rar were depicted. The extensive pubIcation of this dispatch by the newspa- ' ?er?, and the comments tt gave rise to, ? aggravated the state of affairs caused ' ly similar untruthful publications. A letter from General Wiley, received y Secretary Alger, and similar ones re- 81 elved by the surgeon general and Gen- j1 ral Ludlngton, make a full and com- 1 lete denial of the story, whlcih he says 8 ras without foundation. The letter to ^ he secretary from General Wiley Is as allows: My Dear General Alger:?I hear that ^ jme of the northern papers are making great display of "headlines" showing it ow I "pitched into" Generals Alger, Lud- . ngton and Sternberg at General Breckln- Ui IriKo'a headquarters on the 20th Inst.: tr how I called you down," etc.?a lot of f, intruthful trash. Every word I said was " llrected to you personally, and we were ol flthln four or five feet of each other, and ou no doubt heard every word of it. Not cr . word or sentence was uttered at that or ny other time with reference to yourself, ieneral Ludlnjcton or General Sternberg, xcept in expression of the highest re- n; ard and respect for your successful and a aithful performance of a great task. This is a striking example of the char- T . Is .Cier oi campaign wniun oie Bwmttii""l1 press has been making to prejudice p he public against the ad-mlnstratlon's C( onduct of the war. It Is an exposure of he depths to which sensational corres- l ondentfl were willing to go to carry out his effort, and to misrepresent matters n, o the public. No more despicable means le ould be resorted to than this. ej The falsehood served its purpose. It a vas taken up by a class of partisan >apers trying to substitute the assaults >n the administration for legitimate fl ampaign Issues, and has been worked tl ?ver since. Words were placed In Gen- w >ral Wiley's mouth that he never utter- o tl. His letter above quoted shows the ofanjous plans that are being resorted o In Che vain effort to agitate the pub- 8? ic mind, and to exaggerate conditions 3very one of the papers harping upon his exploded sensation owes an apology o General Wiley and the department 1 >fllclals for the injustice done them. m o Mr. Brady Declines. General regret will be expressed over n, he announcement that Hon. J. C. Bra- y< ly, who was nominated by the Rppub- rj lean conferees for this district last Sat- lp irday for the state senate, finds It im- ai KMMlble to aocepu His letter, which Is " ubllshed elsewhere, states frankly the easons, which, of course, must be ac- ?i :epted as good ones. Those who know tl Ur. Brady well know that If It were ^ )ossIble for him to sacrifice the time tc lecessary, "he would not decline the ci troffered honor. [J Another meeting of the conferees will h, >e held at once to take action on the tl etter. If It Is found that Mr. Brady 11 ;anont be persuaded to rcscind his dc- pj rlslon, another candidate will be se- at ected, and, Judging from the character if "the men who compose the convention, w he choice will be wisely made. There oi ire a number of good men to choose jj; rom, and the Republicans may safely rj ely on the Judgment of the conferees, pi ?Vlth the good man we are certain to ^ lave, the nomination Is equivalent to w ,n election. ^ . hi All the Dttails- * The splendid showing the Intelllgen- ij ?er made In covering In detail the exer Ises at the dedication uf the West Vir- y tltila monuments at Gettysburg, and the a histories of the commands from this n <Ute that took part In the famous bat- J.J le. with glory to themselves and honor ni o ilielr state, was In marked contrast to a> he meaTre reports presented by the ither Wheeling papers. w The event was a memorable one, ami he Intelligencer's extensive report was, ve are glad to say, favorably commented upon by the public. It wa? nosinall task rl o compile the historical features from eports that wore rendered thlrt?-'hrcc- ,u pecs afro, and which were, owing to c| existing circumstances, not as complete n their details as they might be In these fl lays. / m tl Boss Croker and the whole Tammany ...?<?? ?H,. Vow Vstrlr tl Democratic convention, and the result s that the man Colonel Roosevelt is to lefeat for governor Is Judge Van Wyck, ,n % brother of the Tammany mayor of Sew York City. This Is not of auch ct peat Importance, however, to the general public an the action of the conven[Ion In ignoring national issues In the ,j( platform. Thl?? was done to prevent pi the embarrassments that would arise iver rhe silver question. It wui political cowardice which bad a method. Hj i?t The following editorial paragraph w from the Park^rshurg Sentinel (I>em.) s n sample of how partisan meanness pan be carried to an extreme bordering u< on (indecency In connection with an 'r event of sacred associations: Tho coventor and hi* staff in KorRonus y, martini contumes have gone in t?cttyi? uric to dedicate the Went Virginia monument on that battlefield. If that mniuinent doe* not arow at leant ten feet wh? n t firm views that awful ntrKrevailiui of Intellect and soldier* elothen it will lm fullliUf? in appreciation of the dIMIn- ' tulshed honor* laid at It* f?-et. The state paym mu ireiRm. ?j' An Interview wttlch npp^nr^fl In tho *" IVnAhtnfttnn Stnr, gives in a few brief entence* Senator Elk Inn' views of what |?j he tariff law now In force has done and Vi a doing for West Virginia In advanc- j? i g her prosperity. When he any ho th; ne item alone In the Dingley bill, gh ig protection to spruce, is adding IS 0,000 of wealth to this state he sp*a* f an industry which has, under protet on, grown to be one of the chief er jrprises of West Virginia. The lun er industry and the coal industry ? feat Virginia arc both prospering, i re other industries. What the senat< tys will be found in full elsewhere. In the death of the aged queen of Dei lark, the wife of King Christian, thei as passed away a woman who hi ielded for the past half century a pov ful Influence on European politics. SI as the mother of the princess < falee, whose husband will be the kin f England1, and of the wife of the lal Ear Alexander of Russia. King Georg P Greece, Is a son-in-law, and she r? ntly made a move to make her grand >n, Prince George, governor general < rete. The aged queen was & good wt lan, noted for her virtues, and he *ath will be mourned throughoi urope. Some very severe comments are beln ade by the press on the speech recentl silvered at Denver by Chaplain J. P. M< ltyre, of the battleship Oregon. Son ! them are deserved, for Chaplain M< ntyre went out of his way to reflei pon good and true men. It seems ths lere h a touch of maliciousness in tl peech, If not actual slander. Tal bout court-martial for the languap idulged in Is not necessary, for thei probably not another man In the nav xupying his position who would folio [a example. Our friend, the Democratic orgai nsumed so much space yesterday wit s dally'essay on "Pecksniff" and tt lily assaults on the national adminb ation, that there was only room le >r a four-line reference to the deat ! one of the most distinguished Demc atic statesmen in the country. Captain Dovener can now be said I ave entered actively on his campaign nd Is putting in some telling blow; he captain is discussing Uve Issues, an making some comparisons betwee resent and past conditions which ai mvinclng arguments In themselves. What has become of the eloquent sIj en to one arguments of two years ag int agitated the country? The busl ?ss conditions of the country have s! need the calamity wails and the farm ps are busily engaged In gatherln bundant crops. To read accounts of destructive pralr; res In the west carries the memory < le older generation buck a few year -hen such disasters were of commo ccurrence. WEST VIRGINIA PROSPEROUS. imtor Elklim llellrvea Time Four Kepi bllcniis Will be EUcteil. Washington Star: Senator Elklns; c rest Virginia, Is In the city for a, fci iy?, after having spent considerabl mc In hte own state, during which h bserved the industrial and politic* mdJtions. "West Virginia is more prosperou aw than- it has been for six or elgh pars," said Senator Klklns to a Stu sporter this afternoon. "1 believe tha lis is but the beginning: of a mor rosperous season. The lumber, coi nd agricultural Interests are thrivin nurr iuc ucneuwui uifuiaiiuuv uv m lngley tariff law. "One small item In that bill has adde most immeasurably to the wealth t le state. The protective duty upo >ruce now gives us access to the mar tta which the Wltooi> bill threw ope > Canadian lumber. Xot only are w tabled to Hell our spruce, but the dc anil has Increased the price of sprue nd 15 an acre. I believe that the tw nes of the Dlngley bill giving: protec on to spruce adds $8,000,000 a year t le wealth of our people. "The coai and Iron Industries ar rosperlng. Laboring men are at wor L good wages, and no one has Just res m to complain of lack of employmen. he farmers are getting more for thel ool. their horses nnd other product f the farm and field than they hav ir many years. The people are qulc > reallr.0 the difference in their n?at< al welfare under a Republican an rotective tariff administration. The nve only to run their minds back lort time to the period of depresslo hlch followed the enactment of th 'dlson law to make a comparison. W ive more cool than Pennsylvania, an e have hardly scratched the surface c jr deposits-. Both the coal and cok wVustrica are thriving. "I believe we will clect our four He ablk-an representatives from Wet irginla. thl* fall. 1 do not say this I spirit of over-confldonce, bccause itUlze that the Republicans must n< ust too much to the prospects of sui WS which now EVfm BO bright, In: ust Ret out and work on election da *.d be especially vigilant In petting a epubllcan voters to the polls. If w > thl? we will elect the legislature a ell as our representatives." DON'T. Don't pick quarrels before they ar pe. Don't owe any person a grudge; pn * you go. Don't trus^a tamed wolf and a rccor lea enem> oo far. Don't prolong a quarrel; make Rht of it and then quit. IV.n't think that briirhl men ?nend a telr time reflecting:. Don't forget that man's chief end j re one with the head on. Don't think because an aching to6t Jittie it isn't nervy. Don't expert to meet a oelf-mad inn who is not proud of his Job. Don't think because you think yo in sing: that others think so. Don't acquire a reputation for truth ilncss by speaking iit of yourself. Don't blame a dentist for look in )\vn in the mouth?that's what be get lid for.?Chicago Dally News. I'ropiiMHl llllwiur %%-ttti K If the United Slate* and Knglnn louid form an alliance, the combin* rentcth would be .-?> great that thcr ouid bo little chance for enemies i ercome us. In a ilk- manner, wl-ei eh.nr.d women keep up their bodil; rength with Jlostettor's Stomach lilt rs, there i? little chance of attack om disease. The old tline remedy en ches the blood, builds up the muscle* eadies the nerves and Increases th j petite. Try It. Itellrf hi Mis Honrs. Distressing Kidney nnd Madder dlr nth American Kidney Cum" It lit eat surprise on account of Its cxccml K promptness In relieving pain In blacJ r. kidneys and back. In mulo or (. nlo. Relieve# retention of truer al out Immediately. If you want lief and cure this 1? the rei ?ody. Sol , R J I. Lint, driiKKlst. Wbctllnff. \\ ?. tr&s . Silk*' Pala PUlii cum Noarslglo. U M1U.IGAN, WILKIN * CO. - Stultz & Bauer Piano. : DNEXCELLiD for purity of tone ? delicacy of touch, durability and beauty. ie >t Possessing every requisite \ * pertaining to the ideality of e' artistic musical instruments. I * k i. > * Standards of [ Peers * * Excellence...^ ....Of lit 1 it " SOLD ONLY BY-- = I Milligan, Wilkin & Co. ; ie : PASSING PLEA8ANTBIE8. ? -l A Possibility.?Ethel?"Do you reaJly it think the ctar wants to disarm KuIe rope?" Tom?"Well, perhaps he oDly . wants to disarm suspicion."?Puck. Wonderful Child.?"That is a nice littie boy of the Smiths." "Remarkably ? ;e so. Even the neighbors like him."? J y Cincinnati Enquirer. y jj w Go It A-lone?"What do you think of the human race, Mr. Sllverberg?" iFr. 8JJ verb erg?" Veil , mine frendt, I t'lnk der Hebrew vins by a nose."?Judge. dl 3? As to Color.?Once a book accosted a > :h newspaper, although tbey were by no ,e means In the feame set. "You are yel- F DPR ? rpmarked the Book. '* "No," replied- the newspaper, Vh'a not ft go much age as competition,"?Detroit h Journal. ? g Dolly?"Papa, do they get Bait out of Salt Lake?" Papa?"Ye?, my dear, large quantities." Dolly?"And Ink out ?: of the Ittack Sea?" Papa?"No; now * :o keep quiet." Dolly?'"Yesslr?Are there V a, any women, ore the I?le oT -Man?"? W ? Truth. d "Papa," said' the beautiful girl, "George and 1 are two souls, with but a y\ n single thought." "Oh, w$H, don't let V e that discourage you," replied her father is kindly. "That's one more than; your ? mother and I had whej> we were mar- rled."?Brooklyn Life. "It Ib quite an honor, I am. Bure," said j ? the mosquito, in reference to the bar at 1- the window, "that this should- be put [m up solely on. my account." "The gall of the creature," exclaimed the fly?v l~ "I'd like to know where I come in?"?* * g Boston Transcript. No Happy iredlunu?Mise Hlchurch ?"We have a dreadful time time with [e our clergymen!" Visitor?"What'a the f trouble?" Miss Jiicnurcn? nw, iuc last one was so religious that he negs* lected social matters, and this one Is ,n ho pocial that he neglects the church."? Puck. "I <Jon't mind these new reform Ideas of the emperor," said LI Hung Chang pensively. "But " "You resent the a- loss of your yellow Jacket and peacock feathers?" "I could go without them. . This effort to decorate me with a. cash register Is what arouses my resent19 menu"?Washington Star. :e ? O BEFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOB. a Xo man ever knows how much he Is capable of till he isn't in love. 'f It It; weren't for their own- parents, ^ children would respect other people's * parents more. Xo man was ever convinced against his will that no woman was ever con- <3 s vir.ced at all. ie The first half of the first love letter a man gets from a girl is about how she a (1 nay never wriiieu trucu ? a-im unuic, Probably Noah's great-grandchildren n smiled deprecatlngly at the neighbors T '- when they mentioned "grandpa's flood 1 n story."?New York Presa. e m I" At4lie Door. :e Oh. what rare I for wealth or fame! 0 They vanish as a dream, ~ > When night is drawn through gates of ,o Dawn ? On Slumber's ebbing stream! i .? I^'t others sing of Death and War, I ? Or Sorrow's tragic lore; K But Lovo has come nnd calls njo homo l_ To moot him at the door! r Oh. what care I to weave my Fat? 1 a On Life's mysterious loom, " e Its warp ami woof from peace aloof? u The Hlltter and the gloom! Let 6thors sing of Death and War, " Or Sorrow's tragic lore; d But Love has come and calls me home y To meet him at the door! a n Oh. what care I for clashing creeds, . Or hostile schools of art. D If 1 may wear through smile and tear ? ? The ermine of the heart! r d Let others sing of Death and War, if Or Sorrow's tragic lore; e But Love has come and calls me homo ~ To meet him at the door! ^ Oh; what care I for houseless winds, e ,l With rain and darkness blent, n If through the blight on me may tight 1 The shy dove of content! >t Let others sing of Death and War, -l Or Sorrow's tragic lore; J But Love has come and calls me home To meet him at tno uoor. p > ? Harper's Bazar. r e State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas * Coupty, h?. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that w he Is the senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the } City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the _ sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for P y each and every ense of CATARRH that cannot bo cured by the use of HALL'S i- CATARRH CURE. ? FRANK J. CHENEY. a Sworn to before mv and subscribed In "J my presence, this 6th day of December, ,, A. D., 1SSG. A. \V. OLEAPON. 11 (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally ly, and nets directly on llie blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send h for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY, Toledo. O. 0 Sold by Druggists, 75c. 8 Hairs Family Pills are the best. u * A BALTIMORE ft OHIO RAILROAD. i" Knlehu Tentplnr Triottnlnl Conrlnve "" I'llUbitra* I*?m October 10-14 1N0N. '? For the Knights Templnr Triennial ? s Conclave, to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa , a from Octobnr 10 to 14, IMS, the Malt I- I X more it Ohio Railroad will nrll tickets J x ironi mi l iini *ti i?c *?niu inti ?v one Lowest First Clnss Fnro for th?i x Hound Trip, Rood going on October 8 to I 1.1, lnclutlvc, and g<*?d returning leaving V I'll'"burgh, to ami Including Ortobcr 17, J 1S3S, < xcept by depositing ticket with 9 Joint Agent nt Pittsburgh not enrller than Octobir in nor Inter than October 9 17. and on payment of fifty (60) cent*. return limit of ticket may be extended 9 to leave Pittsburgh to and Including u October 31. 1898. O Solid Ho vol Jllue Vestlbuled Trains run dally froin New* York, Philadelphia. 0 Wilmington, Haltlmore, Washington and i- intcriwauie pointn, elegantly equipped w it with Pullman Sleeping Cars, (Minerva a Hon Parlor Cars and unexcelled Dining O I- Car Sorvl-v, 4 I- For ticket* nvi] full Information, np- O - ph ?? iirest Ticket Agent; lloltlmore & 4 I- Olilo Itallroad. F O ,i A ltOON tn traveler?. Pr. Fowler's J Extract ??f wild Strawberry. Cure* dyHcntcry. dlarrhoen, Kcavtcknes*. nau- X Fro. Pleasant to lake-. Act* prompt- X iy. 4 J JBWBLBT?JOHN BBOKBB A QO. 'MdmM HHHB VHFM YOU WANT 10 MAKE A PRESENT 'on will find the most satisfactory place ? purchase It 1* *t this Jewelry Store. To matter how much 'money or how little loncy you want to apend, you will find a uitable present here. lohn Becker & Co., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. SAS7 Jacob Str*?u AMUSEMENTS. ' *OPERR HOUSE* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3a Ingagement Extraordinary! Aincrica'a Great Soprano, "CAMERON" and her Excellent Company, Including: !. Herbert Kerr Pluno airy Kera King Contralto has. Hlgglns Violin ties Do Coma Accompanist The Society and Musical Event of the Season Prices?Jl.50. $1.00, 75c and fiOc. Boats on >ii? at a. A- House's Music Storo Wednea ay, September 28. sc2i JRAND OPERA HOUSE. riday and Saturday Night* and Saturday Matinee, Sept. SO and Oct. L Leon B. Washburn's BIO DOUBLE MINSTRELS. ?People?50. The finest equipped minstrel -company at popular prices. Night?15, 25, 35 and GOc. Matlnee-15, 25 nd 35c. sc26 RAND OPERA MOUSE. fonday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and Wednesday Matinee, Oct. 3, 4, 5. The Knoll & McJrell Musical Novelty Co. leaded by A. H. Knoll and Mario McNeil, "orld-Famous Cornet Duettlsts and Solois. and Tun Others. Night?15, 25, 35 and 50c. Matlnee-15, > and 35c. sea STOVES AND RANGES. rhink of Every Good point * perfect cooking appliance should have-then examlno the Cinderella Ranges. Hakes kitchen work a pleasure. OOV MAKERS-PERFECT ROASTERS Sold with that understanding. TVc have them in several styles. Call nd sco them. *?SBITT & BRO., 1312 Market S*. DRUGGISTS. hh ggggg^^Pr are daily growing In favor with persons of sedentary habits. Ono pill taken daily acts gently on the liver and bowels. Sold by . H. LIST, Druggist, (010 Main St. PLTTMBINO^ETC. 'M. F. C. SCHNELLE. | "ffiBMSP ealer Jn all goods pertaining to tho trade. 2012 Main Street, Telephone 37. Wheeling, \V. V*. ROBERT W. KYLE. radical Plumber, Gas and Steam fitter. No. 1155 Market street Gas and Electric Chandeliers. Filters, tid Taylor Gap Burners n specialty.- mtf iy-JLLlAM 11ARE & SON, radical Plumbers. Gas and Steam fitters No. 33 Twelfth Street ?ork_d?ne promptly nt reasonable pricoa. RIMBLL & LIU COMPANY. " ?r? SUPPLY HOUSE PLUMBING AND OAS FITTINQ. TEAM AND HOT WATER II EAT IN Q. . full lino of th* cclr-bratcd 8NOW STEAM ri:5!l'S IMULIGI Ntf K COUPON. Our Nation I In War.^s TUP inivuigcnviT 11* imimi; in ^ weekly part* an Invalualde lllus- X tratcd history of the Spanish-Ami r. loan war on sea and land, tin pic- O lure* being reproduced from photo- A Krnphs and original drawing* ex- fa pressty for this work. The series. a which I* n continuation of Uncle Hum's Navy Portfolio, also In- O eludes photographic reproductions 9 of pictures owned by the Kovrrn- A ment and statr*. showing the hero- a l-m of tho nation during thu pant I century. O They are Issued In Ifi weekly parts of It; pages raeh. and are Hold at Q the nominal price of 10 cents each X and one coupon cut from the Intel- I ligenccr. THey ran be purchased 9 . at the intelligencer office on utul after Monday. August 1, or will I..- Q ' sent by mall; add 2 cents endi Tor A j - ciit mis our 5 grf&f ADVERTISEMENTS. trrANTED^A .REGISTERED 525S ?? drux c,er? Xut uL? M a,,,,,, ST. iiervice in thin city. Reference rSEEs .. AddlTM P. O. Box 88. Clly. ""JJl BOOKKEEPER \VANTED-.v~w ' PERIEKCKI1 hookkw^r; ijLft neat, accunute and methodical in ht* ?? J Aroly??g Clifton Mason, recently wot' . Ritchie .caunty. West Virginia, to {2 West VWlhla Reform School, under ciS vlctlon jcf. felony. ran away rrom school tBlTaftfrnoon. He la tall and ?JS der and rather good looklnK. and hti. ; rather feminine.voice. I? somewhat u?. having recently had the nail m?BheT5 EM ??S?N- "? *? ?ott C. W. S1IAW. ?tif. i New Ooods. NEW HOMINY GRITS, NEW BLUE LABEL KETCHUP and SEEDED RAISIN'S. Albert Stolze & Co. Fromage de I rie, Neufciialel and Philadelphia Cream Just received at H. F. BEHRENS CO.'S. JJUBL1C SALE. I will offer for iwle that vory dfslnhk plecc of ground situated on the c;;rr.f r? ,1 Fifteenth auu WcCoiloch fftreet*. know* as'Shrlver's addition, which will bt 0'. fered aa a whole or in lota, Saturday, o*. tober 1, at 10 a. m.. at tjU?' north from door of the court houso, on terms to suit ih? purchaser. H. Z. BHIUVER. J. C. HERVEY, Auctioneer. mH Developing and printing FOIt? Amateur Photographers. Mall Orders Solicited. W. C. BROWN. 1222 Market St FOB. SALB. STOCKS. Aetna-Standard Iron & 8teol Co. Pr* ferred. Aetna-Standard Iron & Steel Co. Coo* mon. niycraiUB j run ? 1? no, Wheeling Iron & Steel Co. Exchange Bank. Wheeling Bridge Co. Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Co McCoy Shoe Co. Warwick China Co. v West Virginia Glass Co. Central Glass Co. Crystal Glass Co. Fostorla Glass Co. Riverside Glass Co. BONDS Whltaker Iron Co. Wheeling*Bridge Co. $25,000 to Loan on City Beal Eatata. HOWARD HAZLETT, Stocks. Bonds and Investments, Exchange Bonk Building. ...HEATING STOVES... As the season will soon be on as, we an showing this year's patterns of COAL. GAS AMD OIL UP A Title CTAl/CP nMIIIW Tou will need something in this line, tad I our prices will catch you. ........ I GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, I 1210 Main Street I Lamson& Hubbard Fall Style, 1898. I Wo nro Bole agents for the BEST I of solf-confornilnt? stiff hat. Th? mot perfect ^Tuipe Introduced this season. HH E. S. DINGER CO., Children's Home Bnildinf. I The committee on n new building1 for the Children's Homo have received propo sltlons for the purchase of bulldln* in tho city, and are open for other ontru H They further request proi?osltlon? building sites In the suburbs and la t* country, same to be submitted by Fncij. the 30th Instant. WM. B. SIMPSON*. DR. n. 11. WI.LAMi I GEO. E. STIFKU. II. W. PETERSON. W. A. LIST. se24 Committer, f Underwear Bargains! CHILDREN'S NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR.-. at 25c a garm:nt?Shirts and I Pants. All sizes at the saw I wire. < ??MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR in every grade. Forty-eight I qualities to select from, at ksl year's prices. COOL LEATHER SHIRT WAISTS? in Alpaca, Cioth and S:rgh I just openei. YOU WANT CANTON FLANNELS turd now and you can save cents a yard b/ looking ovJ I our remnants. H J. S. Modes ?w; I shi:|munonoaii j;ol.1u|;m10ntt?ci i X SMfcfft LUw boiwvui 1 ? -J1 1 turkMn/rfl. wulek LliU' lra\,l!"- J?.t? I buru I'unnocUout-. \\ n*n....,.(1,1.1 & l\L from Olfcrki?t>un; or \\? -? x . oUr uW burKil ruiln ad 1 ??lntM. V| |;"|V? r U*jC H eti? rnjtarln ??!? Uoiioi'^1 (|j ,m ,nt ?* road, Hose connect!ons ?? Wnh ' II. &-??-*nln? H??d ut fgfcig ?g itiftjgra