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I THE INTELLIGENCER. TT BAIIlliB I w-H.. * - J ? t.. nt* rWBWIB INWr* ?W??l MMM)) 7 The Intelligencer Publishing Co.. 25 aid 27 (otnrtnrii srrni. Br' Tffmii Per l?r, by Mall, la Adnnca, Pottage Prepaid. Mir (Its Days la Um Wnk) 1 Year.W.30 Iuriiji >a , 8.00 Dully, Tbm KoaUu,,.^..,.^.^ 1.30 Mlf (Tlirc? Oixi In Urn Wrck).,.^ 3.00 Dally (Two Dmyt Jo thm WNk)mMM. 9.00 PaUf(Oae Ho nth) , , 45 W?ck1f (Ou? Year In Advance) 1.00 Weekly (? * llouth-) 00 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER is delivered by carriers In Wheeling and ad' jacent towns at 10 cents per week. Persons wishing to subscribe to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so by sending in their orders to the Intelligencer ofllce on postal cards or otherwise.. They will be punctually nerved by carriers. y-: Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices ff: ' 60 cents per inch. Correspondence containing Important g / news solicited from every part of the surrounding country. g Rejected communications will not be re<. turned unless accompanied by sufficient postage. IThc INTELLIGENCER, embracing its several editions, la entered In the Post v office at Wheeling, W. Va., at aecond-clasa mUOIONS MCNBBU ^ editorial Roon 82? I CowatlM loom- 622 Tur 1 a it r 1 i/>rnrrn flflL ini I LLLiULIilLf\? WHEELING, OOTOBKR afl, 1898. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL TICKETS. First District, ?I?A.CKBURN B. DOVBNBR. of Ohio County. ^ [ALSTON Q. DAYTON, of Barbour County. Thlrd~Di?trlct, ! iWlLLIAM S. EDWARDS, of Kanawha County. Fourth District, R. H. FREER. of Rltchio County. OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. For State Senator, P NELSON E. WH1TAKER, of Ohio County, r. , For House of Delegates, H. F. BKHRENS. B. W. CONNELLY. HARRT W. McLURE. RALPH McCOT. EE nt Frna - VUUUV7 DU|IClllUCi>MCUt u> t i cv GEORGE S. BIGGS. CONGRESSMAN DOVENER'S APPOINTMENTS. PA The following appointments will be filled ' by Representative B. B. Dovener on the li- dates mentioned: Jv At West Union, Wednesday, October 26. At Center Point, Thursday, October 27, at 1 p. m. At Benwood, Saturday, October 29, at 7:30 p. m. In Hancock county, Monday, October 31. ; At Wheeling, Saturday, November 5, at r 7:30 p. m(t At West Liberty, Saturday, November I': fi, ac 2:30 p. m. At New Cumberland, Friday, November i at 7:30 p. m. h> At Alvy (Strlngtown) Tyler county, : November 2, at 1:30 p. in. Important to Voters. I;;- Elsewhere will be found an Important table of figures which tells a striking story of the comparative merits of the I: last Democratic stateadmlnlstratloriand . the present Republican state admlnis ^ tratlon. They are balance sheets which should demand the attention of every voter and tax-payer in West Vlrginlu. In a nut-shell the voter is given the r; opportunity to see exposed the mlsrep| resentation which occupied several columns of the so-called state Democratic organ of this city on Monday. That publication was issued as a campaign [: document to deceive the tax-payers who have not at hand the means of verifying or proving false the manipulated figures garbled from onicial reports. The table Shows how completely the r effort to deceive was nothing more than a boomerang, the force of which rebounds upon the Democratic genius | i who compiled the Register's "mass of H$ information," and will rebound upon tlie party. In the campaign fur the legislature let j the voter who pay# taxes note carefully the comparative balance sheets and form bis own judgment It is not a matter to be thrown aside. It concrns every citizen. It gives the correct account of two stewardships, and is but a tithe of what can be shown on the 6ame line. Spain "Coming to Time" It is a relief to know that the haggling of the Spanish peace commissioners <?wr the Cuban debt matter has been practically brought to an end by the resolute and final refusal of the commissioners f from the United States to assume this or any other financial obligation of Spain. This is the conclusion that every 1 .)?.?rlnniricr f,.r one eApcvici* .... every one knew that Spain was simply playing; for delay, hoping that her statesmen and the French sympathizers could In some way or other work tin the generosity of this country or brins European Influences to bear. The delay was secured, but nothing was gained by it. This lengthy attempt to force the Cuban debt question has been treated courteously by the American commissioners until their patience and the patlenceof the administration at Washington were exhausted, nnd the ultimatum, which has put an end to the matter and forced Spain to accept the inevitable, aa she must accept nil other demands, was with the exception of certain minor details the principal matter now to be decided relates t? the Philippines. This means more haRKllnp. more pleadings, more appeals for sympathy, but with the inevitable acquiescence In the end. In tho meantime there are intimations that hostilities may be renewed not particularly because tip ilfctleglrcs it ?o be bo, but beeausc of Spanish pride, which mny welcome annihilation rather than to And itsejf bumllated by having to pay something like seven hundred millions of Indebtedness which Spain and her bondholders neem to think showl ho pair] by tho United mates. It seem* strange that these bondholders end the Spanish statesmen can not, after all that hs* occurred, better understand the character of the people of tho tThlted States, and the Justness of I tho demands of ihrlr Rovcrnmcni. If they were not so blinded by their vain | * hopr-fl thry would hnvo Knonu n?-ui fcllc beginning th*t tho people al thl? country xitvor would consent to the atmumptlon j of die *y-calkU Cuban debt to bo paid | out of their rational treasury, as one ol the terms ot peace, and that all theli aenaelcaa scheming for delay and ?yrapathy and modification ot ttae attitude of our cummiuloner* wa? limply a waate ot time. They might have underload that, were It not for the mas nanimlty of the government of tills republic, Spain might be compelled to pi; Indemnities which would greatly add to the hill she baa been compelled, by her own short-sighted policy, to elthei meet or repudiate. About Campaign FundsOur neighbor the Register la pleading that the reason that the Democratic party hasn't much of a campaign fund Is that it has no rich contributors to pul up the cosh?thus admitting that It la not a matter of virtuous opposition to having a campaign fund that prompts Ita denunciation of the Republicans for having, as It alleges, some money to pay the expenses of their campaign, though the aaidunts named by the Register are unknown to the Republican managers. The Registers nypocnucaj preicnaione I are causing even Democrat* to Jaugh. There la an assumption of virtue which I every one who knows any thing about the | methods of the Democratic leaders of ! West Virginia knows la ridlculoua. | In the Register's falsehoods about a | "corruption fund" held by the Republicans, who haven't themselves discovered I tiuch a thing, It simply raises the susI picion that it is fearful that Demccratlc voters are purchasable. This Is an insult which the latter will likely resent. ! In the meantime, we presume as we have previously remarked, that if the Register should discover that Mr. McI Graw, or Mr. Neal, or Mr. Blair, or Judge Johnson, two of whom are directly concerned In banka and great corporations and other financial inatltu?? o"" Af 4t?oi TtomiicrflUn rJlnHI. dates for the United States senate, are spending a dollar, or have contributed any money for the expenses of the campaign, they may look to be read out of the party, for has not the Register declared that money in polltlces is only used to "debauch the ballot box?" What the object of the Democratic committee 1s In soliciting campaign contributions nobody knows, for the Register will not countenance.money in the campaign. Besides, there is no use for it, since there is no Issue but abuse. Free silver and free trade are left?completely abandoned, and substituted for them are prejudice and falsehood. These are expected to carry the election In the absence of tangible Issues, and without money and without price. Finally, our contemporary declares, as gravely as if It expected to be believed, that the Democrats have no money because they have no wealthy class, no one interested In monopolies, no representatives on Wall street, &c The absurdity of this declaration Is so plain as to be apparent to the most ignorant. The wealth of this country is not exclusively possessed by one political party. Our millionaires, our progressive capitalists, our manufacturers, bankers, railroad owners, mine owners, and all those Interested in the industrial and commercial enterprises, as well as the "Wan street snarice, are uemw cratic and Republican. As to West Virginia, to intimate that all the capital that is developing our magnificent resources is Republican reflects on the public epiritedness and enterprise of distinguished Democrats of wealth who are supposed to he doing: something In this line. They have also teen known to liberally contribute to Democratic campaign funds. Where are they this year? French Canadians Embarrassed. The French Canadians are fearful that they will be placed in an embarrassing position in the event of a war between England and France. WhlIe?Ioyal t? the British government of Canada they are still faithful at heart and in sympathy to their mother country. This natural affection Is sometimes stronger than political obligations with some na tlonalltles, but It is nut always so. We have witnessed In this country, on more than one occasion, the pleasing fact that oar Rood citizens of foreign extraction and birth do not let this filial affection Interfere with their obligations and loyalty I" the country of their adoption. Notably was this the case within the pant few months, when at one time, it ;v.is thought Germany might Interfere with our naval and military operations In the Philippines. The natural feeling for the Fatherland did not prevent the fierm.in-American citizens fr'm cxpres Ing themselves frankly and with American spirit ns to that matter. A great source of strength of this nation He# In the fact that citizens of all classes and predilections are loyal to America against all the world and under all proper clrcumstan'ces. While trouble between England and Prance might be somewhat embarrassing to the French Canadians it would not alter the situation, nor would it affect the attitude of Canada. Canada would not be the seat of war, n<>r would It likely, by any possibility, be Involved in the disturbances. Canada, 1n spite of her French citizens, will be loyal to England. The whole country will Join In congratulating General M?rritton hLs marriage, which occurred on Monday In London. The only regret expressed will be that thJs brave and distinguished American commander, whi? has performed such signal service In the Philip I pinos bhu iii? ???i ???? ??.?.? bride were compelled by force of circumstance* to unite their fortunes on foreign soil. 1'ut even thin tuts Its consolation In the fact that the ceremony occurred In n country which has been so cordial in Its friendship for tlifc cause which General MerrJtt so gallantly upheld. The war scare over In Europe Is apt to Rive our wheat market a boom. It'# an 111 wind that blows In Europe these days which docs not do good on this side of the water. fconntor Klklna Is devoting inuch time to this portion of Went Virginia In the present campaign, where (he people nre testifying to his popularity. The Bpeeches the senator la delivering nre filled with unanswerable facia and fl*urca which are powerful In tblr clo ! quence and so eloquent in their truth ' as to carry conviction with them. Every voter in Wheeling should hear him Thursday evening. Boasting Without Reason. There is a great deal of boasting going on In the state Democratic press about Democratic success in West Vlrl ginia. Just what the boasts are based upon they do not state. It is a re minder of the indulgences just previous to the election of 1S96, when the free silver tidal wave and Bryanism were going to sweep the Republican party al> most out^of existence, and cause the i flag of "Democracy to float triumphantly over West Virginia. There is no evidence that the Democracy has presented to the voters of West Virginia any particular reason why they should clect a Democratic legislature or a Democratic delegation to Congress. Why, la the one instance, they should return to (he Democratic days of shortage, deficiency and mismanagement, as shown by a table published elsewhere, or why, on the other hand, fhey should "change iorses while crossing the stream" of Republican responsibility for the policies and mighty results of the war. They will sustain the administration. STATE POLITICS. Judge J. H. C. Drew, of St. Albans, was here yesterday. The judge is a candidate for the legislature on the Democratic ticket, arid is a farmer as well as a lawyer. His crops have been so good this year, prices for farm products so satisfactory to the farmer and the I Judge is so favorably impressed with McKinley prosperity, that lie soys he does not sec how he can conscientious1 ? PhorlMfon \fnll Tribune. i"If the Republicans are defeated in West Virginia this fall," says the Charleston Mall Tribune, "it will be by those who stay at home on election day. Let Republicans bear that in mind. There is not the least doubt that the majority of voters in this state are in favor of sustaining the policies of the Republican party and upholding the President. The only fear 'is they will not realize the importance of expressing their views at the ballot box. Let every Republican be wide awake on that day. Let the other fellows do the sleeping." T. G. Pownall in his speech at Keyser last week gave the following figures In teres tins -to farmers: Spring calves, 1896, $4; IS.OR. $12; train, 200 per cent; yearlings, 1896, (12, 1S9S, 522; gain, 8.3 per cent; two-year-olds, 1896, $16. 1S98, $28. gnln, 75 per cent; colts, 1896, $15, 1898, $30, gain, 100 per cent; light horses, 1896, $35, 1898. $55. COMPARATIVE B DEMOCRATIC STATI The Sti 1894-SepL 30. Due on criminal chargcs $ 60.000 CO lirokcn bank 16,601 07 Spencer asylum 66,000 00 Militia 10,262 21 Due counties for redemption of bonds, Sept. 30, 1KU 33,762 08 Public printing li.nOOOO Mileage due judges 2,657 20 Duo for .lunatics In jail 469 47 $181,257 03 Deficiency 54,118 67 REPUBLICAN STAT lsas?bepi. au. Debts Nothing PROFIT J Jf594-Sopt. 20. Democratic deficiency J 54.118 071 To balance 424,641 37 $478,759 24 Net gain In tour years for Republican And no reassensniont or Increase In ta poratlon the stockholders would be clam pain, 57 per cent; heavy horses (1,400 lbs.), 1896, 1100, 1898, fl."?0, pain. 50 per cent; sheep, 1896, $2, 1808, $5, Rain, 250 per cent; wool, 1896, 13c, 1S9S, 21c, gain, Cl per cent. Say that a farmer raises annually two calves, two yearlings, two two-yearolds, one colt, one light horse, one heavy horse, twenty sheep, one hundred pounds of wool, he gets *213 more for the lot In 1898 than he could have gotten In 1896. This is not so bad after an. une xarmers are satisfied and will vote to keep Mr. Dayton in Congress?the pledges of the Republican party have been kept.? Grant County Press. Is it not about time to let our squabbles over the appointments of postmasters die? What good would It do to < vote against your own party simply because you don't like the man who represents the party? Captain Dovener Is nil right politically and will support McKlnley, ond this can't be said of Blair. He Is wrong politically and would only be too glad of an opportunity to oppose President McKlnley's recommendations and to prevent the carrying out of Republican Klens In regard to national legislation.?'Tyler County Star. Do not the people of this Fectlon remember Coxey's army? What caused it? All things to eat nnd wear were cheap. Why did they not stay at home and work? No work. No money. The party that cripples capuai nurw i.iuoi worse. Hurts the farmrr who sells to the consumer of what he raises, ninetenths of whom are honest workingmen. Did you not ask Cleveland, Wilson. Gorman and others to give you free trad* If you voted for them? Tou received It. It wai free trade with a vengeance. So free that one h:id nothing to trade or to buy with. Capital, labor and the farmer's interests nrc Identical. United they thrive. Divided they fnlL Fare the truth like men.?Wcst Virginla News. We clip the following from last Sundnv's Washington Post, rind would especially Invite? the attention of John T. McGraw and other Democrats to th* same: "The Post would remark for the ben cflt of t?omo of the voter* who may i)e somewhat bewildered, thnt it is never safe to judge the efficiency of a Congressman by the number of roll calls to which he responds. A stick of a Congressman thinks he performs his full duty by responding to roll calls." Mr. McGraw, in making his issue In ^.e present campaign n personal one, and bv cutting loose from the platform on which he was nominated, has released the Democrats from being honoi hound to vote for him ns the nominee of their party, and left them free to vote for Mr. Dayton or whom they ;>!> -ns?v?Klklns Intcr-Mountaln. tj^The Easy Food I I?nr,F ^ I) .... fiajr IU uuy9 isy to Cook, isy to Eat, isy to Digest. ttaker Oats Atallgroccrs lb. pkgs.only 1CUJOAN. WILKIN A CO. Pianri? Tunning. . Having in our employ none but expert workmen, we can fully guaranteel satisfaction. We respectfully solicit the care of your piano. fllLLIOAN, WILKIN & CO. Call and see the Waldo Mandolin. RECITED THE LOBD'B PBAYEB. One who Heard Booth Give it Recalls the Thrilling Kzperlenee. "I think the most thrilling experience I ever passed through was in New York city one time," said James O'Neill to a Lewiston Journal writer, "when quite by accident a number of foreign diplomats from Washington, a few American statesmen, some prominent New Yorkers and one or two ?t us professionals were gatherd together In a smoking room of the Fifth Avenue hotel, when somebody asked Booth, who by the merest chance happened to b* there, if he would not repeat the Lord's prayer for the assemblage. I was sitting not far from the tragedian when he llxed his eyes upon the man who made the request. I think that It was Lord Sackville West, at that time British minister to the United States, and I shall never forget the peculiarly searching expression that Booth shot out of his dark eyes. They seemed <o penetrate the very soul of the man at whom they were directed, and tnen, as If satisfied, resumed their wonted vacuous density. "We were all breathless with anxiety, at least I was, for seldom would he recite off the stage, but at length he arose, walked to a little cleared space at one end of the room and began a recltal that even after all these years ALANCE SHEETS. 3 ADMINISTRATION. ite Fund. || _ 1 SIM?Sept. 30. ?w ^ ^ II in tlic treasury <n> II Short ot enough to pay bills $4,118 67 | $181,237 03 0 ADMINISTRATION. 11 1S3S?Sept 80. (i In tho treasury $424,641 17 IND LOSS. 1 1S3S?Sept 30. I Republican gain $473,759 24 j 1478,769 24 administration, 8424,64117. xation. If this was a statement of a cor* oring for a dividend. makes me thrill through and through. *r_ ..m. nn? Pnifcof ' on/* npuor h??? I ?U OOIU. V?u? fore had those two words been clothed with the majesty and reverence with which his look and tone enveloped them. And then he carried tis Into celestial regions, our spirits seeming to leave our bodies and to follow his behest; he lowered us Into depths too dark for Dante's genius to conceive or Dore's pen to portray; the power exerted over us was simply unnatural. His musically resonant tones sounded slowly through <he room, and as he swayed his little body we unconsciously followed his motion. It was something horrible, beautiful, terrible, fascinating ?I cannot find words In tbe language to express It There are none. "I would not go through the scene again for a thousand worlds, and yet If I had the opportunity I would brave any danger to hear it once more. Do you understand? Those few words as delivered by Edwin Booth were the most powerful argument for Christianity I ever heard, and could every being on the face of the globe have heard them there would no longer be atheism. Booth strode out of the room when he had finished and a simultaneous slflh of ??whltu uMthonf n word we stole away singly and on tip-toe, and I do not believe that any of us think of that thrilling evening without a shudder. Ho was a great man, a great man." _ Catarrh CauuoC too Cnr?d. with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two lngredi onto Is what produces sucn wonaenui results In curing: Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo.O. Sold by druggists. price 75c. Hall's Family Pills arc the best. INTELLIGENCER COUPON. 2 Our Nation | i In War.*?*? I A Tho Intelllgenccr l? Issuing In A x weekly parts an lnvaluublo lllu?- X t rated history of the Spnnlsh-Amer- T O Iran war on sou and land, the pic- 5 A turns boInK reprouuioa irum jmiuio* w r? graphs ami original drawing* ex- A x prcaaly for this work. Tho series, X which in a continuation of Undo 0 Barn's Navy Portfolio, also in- Q A cludos photographic reproductions 4 n of picture owned by tho govern- A X mcnt and status, allowing tho hnro- X T ixm of tho nation during tho puut I Q century. v A They are Issued In weekly parts # n of lfi pngrt each, and art- nold at Q X tho nominal prlco of 10 crnti rarh A xiikI ono counon cut from tho Intel- T ? llK'-ncor. Thoy can he putchnnod 9 A At tho Intoilif-rncor ofllce on ond q nftcr Monday, August 1. or will ho 6 X M tii l>y mnll; add 2 eouts each for A X pontage. Nos. 1 to 16 now roady. X o Cl!l THIS OUT o JWWaLBT-JOBN BBOKBB&OO. WHEN YOU WANT ] 10 MAKE A PRESENT S U You will find the moat satisfactory place * to purchase it Is at this Jewelry Store. No matter how much money or how littlo _ money you want to spend, you will find a suitable present here. John Becker & Co., s JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 3237 Jacob Street. Ai J. 8. BHODB3 & CO. " J. S, RHODES &|0.' Dn?)/vq!ti Cola uaigaiu iHiiw for This Week. 600 Children* OOa n Grey Union Suits, V X/| J worth 25c. for Ci{J\J {J T n 1200 pairs Ladle* Fast Black J A. hi (Fleece-lined) Seamless Hose, 111/? di worth 15c., for IVv b' h 6<W*I> Children's All Wool Hose, Q Rp W All Sizes, for uUU 800 Ladles' , ? 4 0 ? /> i Jersey Vests and Pants, yni* 35c. grade, for u\J\) L LADIES' AND... J MISSES' JACKETS ' | Coming in Daily= ? The Latest Styles. Givo us a call and you will And our prices the lowest. cl J. S, Rhodes & Co.; 1 ' ei HYGIENIC UNDERWEAR. I DojeiM I j Jams pgglenle Uk-1 ;; * *m ma4 vnftifinninrf 0 r |waibqui miiMiiuig " | qcr pad of a^sgstem"' i ; ?it cgmllqes iQe test 1 palis ?I *M agl | Banniit Wcn-S I ion, maw.. | For Sale by C. HESS & SONS, . Agents for West Virginia. fASHKMBlE TAILORS AND GUIS' IUHW5NERS 1321 id 1323 Market St, WheeWp. W. V*. AMUSEMENTS. Engagement Extraordinary. , ?OPERH HOUSE#r Friday and Saturday and Saturday I Matinee, October 28th and 29tb, Annual Tour .... f Mr. Creston Clarke, *Miss Adelaide Prince, In Romantic Drama*. O Friday Night...., "The Marble Heart" Saturday Night..."The Last of His Race" I Saturday llargaln Matinee "Ruy Bias" Matinee prices, 7fi, W and 25 centR. Night 2 prices, Ji.00, 75 and CO cents. Seats on sale nt C. A. House's music store, Wednesday, October 26th. octL'4 ?iII OCTOBER 31. J Under Sealed Orders, B A Story of tho Secret Service. A Romantic Drama in Five Acts by f James W. Hurklns, Jr.. Presenting H MAUJllCJi FRKKMAN and a Specially Selected Company Tho Attack In the Foot-IIIUs. Secret Ser- B vice Headquarters. The Duel In the K Night. Delivery of the Scaled Orders. If Th<> Algerian Sahara. Alono on tho JC Desert. Charge of th? Secret Service. H Tho Great Selcntltlc ICxperlment. W Trices?Jl.00, Too and 50c. Seuts on Palo |J nt C. A. House's Music Store Saturday, fl October Sfl. oc25 ti ?J.KAND OP12HA HOUSE. On* Solid Week, commencing Monday, Q. Oetol^r 24. Dally Matinees, beginning j Tuewlay. LITTLE IRENE MYERS ? and her merry company, In repertoire. ? Change of piny each night. Night price*?10, :*0 ami .?"o. * Miitim ? prU-rn- 1'> ini'l INSUnANCK. REHL ESTHTE TITLE INSURANCE. If yon purchaM or mahe a loon on raal c.Mato have tho title Insured by th? mi ? . m!i!_ i m i n. WDeeiiDg ime ana irusi 10. so. mis maiikby 8tui;ur. !L U. HUSS.U-L . .President L. F. STIFlfcL Secretary C. j. KAWLINQ Vice President WM. 11. THACY As?'t. Secretary U. ft. LI. QILCHR1BT..Examiner of Title* UCi7 wWApVHHTiaBMHNTS, Kt)TICE-L DO NOT BELONG TO ANT secret oiXunlxatlon. H. O. ZANE. SI fourteenth * rrranted-Soys /and girls at >* Wheeling Hinge Co.. corner Nlnepenth anc^ Jacob streets. oc^S noi'N D-Si^OHIO RIVER. A GEND TLEMAN'S aresuiru: caM. containing at, cap and regalia. Inquire at Intelliencer office. oc20 QUIZ'S Pull Vi plflt bottles 25 cents. Guaranteed to euro or your money back. ?rrw?r nrinoir nOIIC CTADr VLItlO nLlinuLL wiiuw uivnk| Opposite McLuro House. ^otice! An Important meeting of Wheeling hapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, i called lor Friday afternoon at 2:10 'clock, in thejRcilly Block. A full at ndanca Is* requested. Ladies are request. 1 to bring their blanks signed and tilled. NANUS K. MOON. oc26 . Secretary. ALL KINDS OF BONOS FOX SALE urety for Costs, Assignees. Clerks. Receivers, CasMers, Contractors. BSWD rROM THIS MftCU FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT CO. LfHEDPAlU . . GeneralAge-it [ DILL PICKLES Jew::: \ -mil(SAL'ER KRAUT. H. F. BEHRENS CO., 3217 . Market Street ECEIVER'S SALE ?r Of the Wheeling Drug Company, at No. 1409 Main SL, Wheeling, W.Va. The receivers will sell at private sale, nd on reasonable terms. the entire stock, Ills receivable, rood will and leaee on the LilldliiR of the Wheeling Drug Company, he house has a large trade and the biinlcss Is In flrst-clnss condition In every reject. It 1s a rare opportunity tor anyone pairing to enK&KP in the wholesale druc tidiness. Until sale is made the receivers 111 continue to conduct the business as eretofore, and are ready to supply the ado with everything In the line of wholetie drugs. B. T. DEVRIE8, FRANK GRTT8E. oc2C Receivers. I^OTICE OP ADJOURNED SALE The balance unsold of the late Charles aue, deceased, property, on North Front reet, Island, which was offered for sale t the court house at 10 a. m., Saturday, ctoher 22, has been adjourned until Wednesday. October 26, at 10 a. tn., at the orth front door of tho court house of hlo county, W. Va., when It will be poalvely sold to the highest bidder on the llowlns terms: One-half cash In hand, more if the purchaser so elect, on day r sale, and the balance on time to suit jrchasers at 6 per cent interest, secured itJsfactorJly to the parties Interested. OC35 J. C. HERVEY, Auctioneer. FOR 8ADB, Ac tna-Standnrd Mill Honda. Whftaker Iron Co. Bonds. J Bonds Guaranteed by Ohio River R. R, A farm of 120 acres, 6 miles east of the ty. Dwelling No. 8 Vermont street, 6 rooms, nil. bath, cellar and laundry, at a bari In. Business property Nos. 2110, 2113 and 2114 nln street, sold as a whole or separate. Dwelling* No. !*23 Main street, 0 rooms, il modern Improvements and convenlices. Dwelling- No. 1122 Chapllne street, 12 )om8, 2 bath rooms, wash bouse. Lot xl2Q feet. SIMPSON & TATUM, 'Phono 664. For Sale and For Rent. FOR SALE?A cheap home, two-story riCK dwelling. 4 rooms anu nucnen, on ast McColloch street. Lot 20 by 120. nly $1,700. Terms easy. A very floe building lot on north side ' Fourteenth street. Two desirable building lots on Wood reet. Eighth ward-on very easy terms. A two-story frame dwelling, 5 rooms, ith stable on lot. Lot 25 by 100. South tiapline street. Eighth ward. Only $1,650;* isy terms. FOR BENT?An elegant modern reslsnce, 10 rooms and bath, hot and cold ster, both gases, west side of Chapllne, itweeo Twenty-second and Twenty-third reets. Possession given October 1. A county residence with grounds. Inlire at once. . L SCHAEFER S CO, Telephone B17. or This Week. You will be surprised to see the Gas Heating Stoves we are offering for $1.23 this week. Come and see them. + + + + + EO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, BIO Main Street. Ladies' Fir Opening. The grandest display of Ladles' Furs ever made in this city, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 25 and 26 only, X will dispose or a large line of Samples 3f Furs, consisting of iir Tamps. ollarettes, ind Sea! Sacques, sent to me by a largo Eastern Fur (louse, to be sold, Regardless of Coet. Ladies will please call at G. A. BEUTER, )ct24 llattcr and Furnisher. IKE YOUR BISCUIT AND CAKES WITH The result will be satisfactory. id by R. H. LIST, Ml Main St, and by llrst-class dealers. iILK I 4 TO ftr ^idiD? Pafl,CS' | Also have the best style Silk Hat* lor Opera and Parties. Suitable for stylish young men's wear. ..E. S. DiNGER CO.... 38 Iwclllh Street.