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r INUENDO'S SHAFTS], Hurled at Mr. Parkinson by the Register Fall i I TO PIERCE HIS OFFICIAL HONOR ? for there was evidence ad* j duced before the counts' coubt which shows that | ; he is guiltless of ant o ' alleged wrong doing ? a ' few remarks relative to the arrest of w. m. meigh- i en, the democratic chal- 4 lenger-.the intellioen- <. cer's story substantially j t CORRECT. t There appear* to be no end to the un- a fair construction* thai.Reglater la dls- ? potci to place on the evidence and some '? of'tfe facta connected with Use election t returns tn Marshall county In order to c further Its political ends and all in car- t rylng out the deep laid scheme of Its ( party leaders to ateal the legislature , and make the voice of the people of 00 1 effect . J The Intelligencer, In Wednesday mornine'ri Issue. called attention to the fact n I, that J. C. Parkinson la index clerk un' der County Clerk Lewis, and that In hi* official position that office gives him the , .right and privilege to enter the office or I any part any hour of the aay or night. , But the Register falls to see that Mr. y Parkinson had a right to do Jutt what . he did. As an officer he knew the com- . blnatlon to the vault, and, In company \ with the two gurfrda, (one a Democrat .and the other a Republican), he entered thfe vault to look at some records. ' BOTH GUARDS TESTIFIED THAT f THEY WERE IN THE VAULT ALL i THB TIME MR. PARKINSON WAS ' THERE. But, suppose they And not, Btlll Mr. Parkinson's rlfftrt to be there , . could not be questioned. The Register has b> use a wonderful stretch of lmag- , lnatton to cast the wholly undeserved . reflection which H did on Mr. ParkinThe Register, In the same article, re- ? I fere to the report of the arrest or w. m. -Melghen, a Democratic challenger at the court house polling place In Uoundsvllle, on election day, as given In the Intelllgen&r, of which It says: "This publication was untrue and unfair, and yet the Intelligencer, through its representative at Moundsville, declined, failed and refused to make any retraction or correotion of the falsehoods It had pub' The Register's attention Is called to v the following evidence, given under oath before the county court, while canvassing the election rturns, and the question which called fur the explanation was , . asked by j, A. Ewlng, a Democrat, and representing the Democratic commutes before the court. The following was taken from the stenographer's report, ? and Is from the evidence of G. S. Mc- i 1 Fa Aden, one of the election Judges of 5 the above named precinct: , Question?"Old you have hlm( Melgh- J en) arrested?" , : Answer?"! did, sir." Question?"What for?" . Answer?"In the forenoon every voter l he was not personally acquainted with I he-would whisper into Klts's ear that ho fl challenged that vote, and, then com- " mence to ^irgue with the voter, and ? there was one (Mr. Day), they got Into fl a discussion, and Mr; Meighen said that ? if he had no other way they had pretty J good muscles, and could settle it outside. I~dld not think that proper talk before * an election fcoard. We wanted to get J along quiet. I went out, and reported 1 him to Cunningham, and- told Cunningham that if he did not keep quiet to .* arrest him. In the afternoon he re- B IJ'CUICU liilQ, illiu vuaiicubcu u. / vifHp mKM | by the name of Cunningham. We all ; knew the man; he has been living down g here four years. And he would lean over the rail. We could not do anything i- for his blathering there." >. When asked as t? the time Mr. Meigh en was under arrest, Mr. McFadden | , "He was gone about two hours, I suppose. He wouldn't have been back then, but Mr. Cunningham came to me and plead for him; said that he promised to behave himself. He was not back there two and one-half minutes before he was In another row." Question?"What time of the day was it when Mr. Melghen took the oath as challenger?" Answer?"It was after he was arrested and released, I think." Question?"He took the oath after he 1$ came back?" Answer?yes, sir." 1' Question?"Isn't it a fact that It was ['. not an act of the commissioners? "Answer?"They didn't any of them object V They thought It was all right. They j:- didn't say I had not done right." t,'. Question?"But they did not authorise you to act?" Answer?"No, sir, but they -v thought it was a good j<ft> so far as I p: know." I, ' This evidence was not disputed, nor $ were any of the other judges examined, except Mr. Rltz, although they, the election clerks and Mr. Melghen were in the rdpm at the time, and heard the j above Evidence. Mr. Rita, in the course i - of his evidence, said that he had nothing to do with the arrest, and: that he did not know for what the arrest was made. The Intelligencer, In hi report of Che Affair, said: "Mr. Melghen was released from jail on his promise to refrain from F disturbing the election." The Register says: "Mr. Melghen, on y the contrary, made no *uch promise, but was released unconditionally, and resumed his work, just ns he was per- j fiorminK n wncn arrmcu, Deputy Sheriff S. M. Cunningham, who made the arrest and released Mr. , Melghen* when asked by Mr. Melghen, In the presence of the Intelligencer'* Moundsvllle representative, whether or not he (Mr. Melghen), promised not to disturb the election If released. MR. CUNNINGHAM TOLD HIM THAT HE DID. Mr. Cunningham, after reading the Intelligences article, referred to, ?ald that it was aa fair a statement of , the circumstances an could have been made. The above ^'substantially the facts from which the article was written. < The Intelligencer had no occasion nor J Intention to publish anything but the facts in the case, and was as fair to ft a Ml* In its Dosses IK Hon would permit. Thl? paper'* s. Houndsvllls representative ottered, whan approached by Mr. Melghen. to s cori'ect the statement made Implying Hint ill the Judge* were concerned In the arrest, but Mr. Meljrhen Mid he did not want part <?f the article refuted unleia he could Ret all. THE CANVASS COMPLETED In Marshal! County?Mr. Davis Asks For a Recount. The Marshall county court completed [!' the canvaas of the election returns yeaft. terday. but poatponed declaring the result until this morning, In order to give t them tlm* for any other evidence that might be brought before the court. J. B. McClure. on behalf of S. R. Davis, the defeated Republican candidate for county commissioner, asked for a recount of the entire county on corrnnlnaloner.? Dunlevy's majority over Davis *" *- U h?lnif 1111 1*1. Tnerc in i???v ?i uw?hm ked for by other candidates. The recount will commence next Tueaday. TOrtlRKCOI.lt A IN OMDtV Take Laxntlvo nromo Qulnlna TabIda. All DruRdata refund (ha money If It (alia to cure. 25c. The genuine baa I* ft Q. on each tablet mw kt REGISTER'S PERSISTENCE Trying to InfluM Public UnUWU Willi tk? Idiathat lb" Manlull County II omnia SlionUI Im Thrown onl, tho Tdtotw llltonk Brprctotlon by Col. G?ors? B Calilwalt. o t??E4Uor or the Intelligencer. SIB:?A penlatent effort Hi being made lob morning by the Regle:er1n leading dMorlala to inflame public eentlment rith the Idea (bat the Peturns In Marball pounty etiould be thrown out. Thhr la done preparatory to an lrnendd outrage?stealing the ?eat of 3if. fiurm a* siaxe lenator, jwr. oiurui uua . minority of over one hundred and Ishtjr, The principle of lair la (hat return* houldonly be thrown out when the true eauli a! an election cannot be arrived i by the canvaastng board or other ninal whose duty it la to pass on the Bnlf of the election. The formalities. eremonlM and re* tape are all provided aorelyforthepurpoee of trying to Insure hat t(l? true result may be arrived at, rut in caae by th? carelessness or willul design cf the election oflloere theae ormaHtiea are tmltted, if the true retilt of a fair vote and an honest count an be arrived at any Irregularities are mmaterlal. The aacred right of Ainerlana to vote is sot to be taken away lecauae some Irregularity has been ommltted unleaa the true result of he election cannot be arrived at. The whole contention la that at one oi he precincts In Marshal! county the vturns, on the night of the election, rere placed In a flour sock Willi a rem i foot long In it, and In this condition mnried- over bv one of the Judges ol lection, remember, to the county clerk: 'he law requires that the returns shall, m the night of the election) toy the pre inct election officers, be sealed up and he names o? the officers written acrots he place where It i? sealed. The writer vps personally present at the court Kfose, 1n Moundjviile, during the canrasa of the vote of Marshall county fey $ county count, as attorney for Mr. tturav. Jn the first place, there was no rent n tee flour sack. The rent was In the nVelope conflicting of a large paper tag, in an entirely- different precinct *he election officers trad not been furilshed with the necessary large envelpe In which to place the ballots after hey were counted. The law makes It the duty of one of ha'election commissioners at the votng place, as soon as possible after the IWIht ora nlnaori ink* the DOll book. ally sheets and 1)0110(3. After they are ounted, to the county clerk. This was loqe, and. In addition, the flour sack. Iter toeing given to the county clerk, iras under guard day and night toy a democrat and Republican selected by he different parties, until it was opened ty ,the canvassing board; consisting of he county court of Marshall county, on ist Monday. The officers of the voting recinct. two Republicans and- one )emocrat, commissioners or judges, and . RepublicaH and1 Democratic clerk, /ere summoned before the county court, nd swore. aJl of 'them, that the returns n the flour sack were Just as they had eft them on the night of the election, nd that there was not the slightest evllence, or even suspicion, of any alterttion, fraud or wrong-doing. The same Is 'true with regard to the democratic and Republican officers at he precinct where the rent was accilentally torn in handling the envelope, a large paper saok), at the precinct rom which the torn envelope or sack am? with the ballots in it. At each voting precinct in this state, rach voter'fl name Is recorded on the toll book when he votes, and the ballot te puts In the box bears upon the back f it the signature of both the Demoratio and Republican clerks. At the lose of the polls the votes are counted nd the number of votes for each office t written out upon the poll book and 1?> placed thereon in figures. This I* all certified to be correct by he written certificate and signatures of he Democratic and Republican com ml rloners or judges, and of the Democratic nd Republican clerks. The returns In >oth of these precincts show that the lumber of tailots returned to the county lerk agreed with *the number of namee ipon the poll books, and each ballot so eturned had the signature of the Democratic and Republican clerk at the votng place on the back' of the ballot, ioth the Democratic and Republican ai >hoflA nrwlnotc iwnrfr thait he tally sheets, poll book and ballots >roduced before the county court as a anvasiing board were just as they had lelivered them to the county court, and trere correct, and that there was no reaton to even suspect any alteration, raud or wrong-doing. If the poll Ixtoks greed with the ballots, how could there >e any mistake about the results? How tould ballots be substituted when each >al!ot 1? authenticated' with the signaures of the two clerks, one a Democrat ,nd the other a Republican? The couny court, as justice, the law and right relulred, canvassed these returns, and it rould have been a gross outrage if they tad done anything else. Ou Wednesday last the Register let >ut a howl about crookedness and iregularlty. No one at Moundsvllle befor.* the :ounty court as a canvassing board, not ?l"? T?flmnrtratl(? Inwvor who tvn* ihere watching the count, dared tc harge that 'there was the slightest un? 'airness or evidence or suspicion oi rnything crooked in the Marshall coun? y vote. Such, talk Is perfect rot. It Ib not known where the Registei rot its misinformation, but only th< ank brea'thof a foul and corrupt partismshlp, which regards neither justice lor truth, would breathe the charge un? ier such circumstance*, that there was iny shadow of wrong-doing connected vith the irregularities in Marshall couny. Such irregularities existed In every >ounty In the state with regard to the afte election, and every preceding elecIon under the present law. The charge has been made by the democrats that In Preston county the >aiIots were returned without the tames of the election commissioners al he vntlnnr olaces beinir written acrosf he face of the paper tongs containing toe ballots after they were sealed with nuciluge. That particular Irregularity las existed at quite a number of prejlncls i?v every county in this state al very election under this re?l tape law, ivlth Its multlfaTious requirements on he vpters and the officers at ach voting pla^e. Its requirements upon the voters as 1c fixing their 'ballots resulted, in one pre3lnct In Ohio county. In 2G ballots out cl 521 being thrown out because the voter* Jid not fix them up properly. In MarKhali county. 14 votes out of 109 were Ask your doctor how many preparations of codliver oil there are. He will answer, "Hundreds of them." Ask him which is the best. He will reply, "Scott's Emulsion." Then see that this is the one you obtain. It contain: the purest cod-liver oil, fret r 1 ^ ] \ rrom unpleasant uuor anc taste. You also get the hypophosphites and glycerine, All three are blended intc one grand healing and nour< ishing remedy. joe. ?nd $1.00, ?U drug|Utt. 4 SCOTT & BOWHE. Chemliti. Ntw York. S MILLIONS OF MOTHERS USE ONLY (fiticnia FOR BABY'S SKIN SCALP AND HAIR For Ilab.r'Hsklu, sc^lp ntul lialr, nothing in the whole \rorlil i? ho cleamtntt, purifying and beautifying n? Ct'TICUILl SOAP. For (llatrcMing heat rnahoR, chafInga, Inflamraotlons auil eruptions, for ornsted Itching, Irritations of flic scalp. with ?lry, ihln and falling hair, for red, rough haoda, vilh ihnpcleii nalla and simple Infantile humors it is absolutely without a rival. SAVE YOUR SKIN Irritations, chaflngs, undue or offensive perspiration and other sanative uses, nothing Is so soothing, purifying and refreshing as a bath with CUTICURA. 80AP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap In tho world. Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA SOAP. 2f>c. CUTICURA (ointment). 60c. POTTER DRUG AND CIIEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. British Depot, 1 King Edward Street, London. Depot Francals. 113 Faubourg St., Honore. Paris. 8end for "Face, Hands and Hair Book," mailed free. thrown out in one voting place, 10 out of another voting place out of about 100, and 5 out of another voting place out of about 100, and many other votes.. All of these votes* were thrown out by ! the unanimous action of the Democratic and Republican judges of election at , the voting places, and not by the county court as a canvassing 'board. Whether , these votes were Democratic or Republican is not known, because the county court, unless a recount is demanded, UNDEIR THE LAW. CAN ONLY COUNT THE BALLOTS WITHOUT OPENING THEM, and no recount has been demanded In either Ohio or MarJ shal* county as yet. (Since this was written, Mr, Davis has asked for a recount in Marshall county.?Editor Intelligencer.) These results of this red tape law thus operating in every county in the state, j disfranchise enough voters to change , the result of any election. The voters I cannot be changed by the legislature, but the law can. When the practical effect of the law is to disfranchise the people in 6uch numbers, the legislature ought to change the law, as they cannot , change the voters. A law which works out such results is simply abominable and .senseless. It is to be noted that the vote of each ??? Marshall muntv WAR cam ! vossed and acoepted by the county court as certified the night of the election by , the officers of each voting place without any change whatever. ; G. B. CALDWELL. , Wheeling, November 17. j THE BRIDGEPORT POST OFFICE. Many Candidate* for tUe Position?-DU* appoliitmnit Slinuhl not Kmbittcr. , Applications for the Bridgeport post. office are very rmuch In evidence. Petl! tion? are "being circulated, and many J letter? are being written to CongressI man Danford. The appointment of the postmasters Is the bete noire of all congressmen. Where there Is but one ofllce to fill and a half dozen or more applicants for It It is impossible, of course, to please all. A congressman should not * be Importuncd too much, and his choice ' should be gratefully accepted by all \ good Republicans, as the decision of one . In the best position to know and detorj mine wfoat Is to the be?t interests of the party. NV> personal or factional flght should i be Indulged In. The different applicants should quietly and" dispassionately pre| sent their claims, avoiding any animosity or feeling that will tend to disturb party harmony. Contests should be , conducted In a friendly, manly way, and . the decision accepted without a murmur I from the disappointed ones. That pcer, less Republican. Jam-os G. Blaine, walked out of a national Republican convcn, tlon, a defeated candidate for the am1>l tlon of his splendid career, and rolled up his sleeves and went to work for his ' successful competitor for Hie nomination for the presidency. Don't swear . you will be a' Democrat if you don't get the post-ofllce, and condemn the congressman for not giving It to you. Remember that he knows exactly what has , been going on- in his party. No tricks or treachery between his followers haw ?-1 "'? I "> "? 1/ nmulnHicm ?i iwl it [ PtfCttpVU mit UWIIWC w. nuw?.k?D.f ...... .. ho doesn't <fc> Jutit what you want to I do Just sit down and quietly reason out why. A man should bo a Republican from principle and not from personal Interest?. ' Tl?i? first I'lnnfer. 5 A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Baimi and bound on ? to the affected parts Is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain In I the chest or side, or a lame back, give It a trial. You are certain lo be more than pleased with the prompt relief which It affords. Pain JJoJin Is also a , certain cure for rheumatism. For sale by druggists. It m WE would llko every person who ever i expects to buy a piano to see the clog.mt Halm's & Co. piano in fancy walnut case we arc offering at $210 (regular price. $3?0) at our special sale. No. 106r? Main street. 2 F. W, BAUMHR CO. : .. "ti$- ' >' 1 ' . '..i.ii - ... THE RIVER VISITORS PromOfclo wpro lioxpllftbly E?ur??l?? by the Chamber of CobmiN* Committee?President and Aru Vance tiered. Hospitality Ib WlieeUng'a lone wll The ijcragc Wheeling man would rath er entertain than He entertained. Ii the atory vt Wheeling thla aaaertloi finds frequent exentpiincauou. iy, the Ohio Valley Improvement Asso elation met here. What did they en counter? The marble heart? The clammy hand? Well, we would rather gue? notl The particular brand of hospitality that wae met by the representatlv< business and, river men from the man) Ohio Valley communities was a revelation to nearly all of the visitors. President Vance was one of those who thoroughly appreciated that entertainment So. when Colonel Vance started oul with his party of Ohio Innocents on the Queen City the other day, he gathered t'hem around him, and expounded eloquently and at great length upon Wheeling's general goodness of heart. "There is Frank Caldwell," said the colonel. "Where can we tind a man who's a better fellow, any way you take him. He makes galvanized roofing, but that isn't his fiault And what's the matter with Quarrier, Haxlett, Hamilton, Dovener and the other good people up there?" Thus and then some wss the colonel's yarn spun. What wonder that a boat load of people were up and waiting when the Queen City arrived at 1:30 o'clock the other morn Ing? Captain Dovener was the only member of the chamber of commerce committee on -hand then, "but he explained that Wheeling people were unused to such late hours, and that amends -would be in order on Thursday morning, when the Queen City came here on the return trip. And maybe the amende honorable wasn't in evidence yesterday morning. At 8 o'clock the chamber of commerce reception committee, together with many other citizens, were on hand, and the visitors were soon shining examples of the remarkable effect Wheeling hospitality has on its beneficiaries. They felt as never before the logic of the fact that tills is the best town on earth, and that some of the best people on earth (always excepting the Ohio man? and woman) live here or hereabouts. The Wheeling party stayed on board the Queen City, and were the guests of Captain Agnew and Purser Dan Lacey so far a* the Belmont coal works, below Bellaire. To the refrain of "Dixie" they left, with a feeling of regret that was mutual, and returned to the city on a car t'hat was furnished by Vice-President B.- W. Peterson, of the Wheeling Railway Company. Colonel and Mrs. Vance were handsomely remembered' by their guests on Wednesday night, when. Colonel Pursell, >?? oinnimnt T^amoflBtrlan. nresented them, on behalf of all making the trip, with a "beautiful loving: cup, together with flowers for Mrs. Vance especially. Both were visibly affected, and Colonel Vance responded feelingly. IT'S CHAIRMAN EBELING VOW. The Sixth Ward Council man Chairman of the Pittance Committee. Last evening, a special meeting of the city cutmoU committee on finance was (held- in City Cleric Watkins' office for 'the purpose of electing a chairman to succeed ex-Councilman Morris Horkfheimer and to transact other business. The committee was unanimously in favor of Councilman Charles Ebellng, of the Sixth ward, for the chairmanship, and he went through with a rush. The committee recommended to council an ordinance re-appropriating mime from departments whose expenditures have not come up to expectations to departments whose appropriations (have not been equal to the demands made upon .them, as follows: WITH DRAWv. | ADDED. Flro dept $1,450 Health dept....$1,001 MarkctH <iu0 Pollco dept 10 Cemeteries luO 8cales ...; 20 Real estate 350 City Prison...? 60 Main St. bridge. 40 Cont. expenses. 20 Total .*2,190 Total .$?5 MR. P. H. MOOR? STRICKEN" Yesterday at Noon by Paralysis?Hopes for his Recovery. Yesterday at 11:46 o'clock, while in the City Bank building, Mr. Philip Henry Moore, editor of the Ohio Valley Manufacturer, was suddenly stricken toy paralysis that extended over his entire right side and to his tongue. He was taken to the North Wheeling hospital, where his condition lost night showed some J improvement and hope is expressed by his physician that he will recover his power of speech and the use of his limbs. The news of the unfortunate occurrence spread over the city and occasioned general regret, Mr. Mbore being held In high esteem throughout the community. The public will Join with the stricken man's relative* in the sincere ho-pe that he will soon recover. WILBUR OPERA COMPANY. The Wilbur Opera Company gave an excellent production of the tuneful opera. "Grand Duchess" yesterday after noon, and last night a large ana appreciative audience listened to "Beggar Student." The selections by the male quartette were encored repeatedly, and Anna Laughlln, the child wonder, delighted all who heard her. She will Introduce new specialties to-day, and should be seen by all who appreciate artistic work. This afternon the company will present the comic opera which is said to contain more laughs than any opera ever written, "La Moscotte." To-night's "bill will be a revival of the favorite operatic creation. "Maritana. It will be given With stage accessories. MR. 8CHNBPF APPOINTED. Yesterday Mt. Christian Sohnepf received notice from Governor Atkinson of his appointment as a delegate representing West Virginia at- the National Pure Food and Drug Congress at Washington, beginning January 18. Says the governor; "Being desirous of ha/ving West Virginia intelligently represented, I appoint you n delegate and hope It will be your pleasure to attend and represent our state." Mr. Schnepf will accept. AUCTION I All Slerllitff Silver OI.VIOOO Hue trill be ( old nC pur miatlon ante, now j;oln?r '"> Hilt I* the time to get silver for your life time, ntl.LOX. WIIKAT & IIA NO M Kit CO. v,WAV.^ = Hi ifpmim r?11 e *3^ ?-g, ** ? whiskey is the product of the fame 5 tUis offer is genuine, the editor of 1 | JOS;||FL V < Oh! The [ Of Rheu Its Tortures Known to . t -ft Thousands. ? , The &ohea and pains of Bhenma- H tism become a constant com- ra ' panion to all who are victims of in . this disabling disease. The peo- ? ' pie generally are #ot acquainted |{ : with the cause of the disease, K i though thousands know its tor1 tures. Everybody should know that Rheumatism is a peculiar-acid condition of the blood, upon which all liniments in the world can have ; no effect whatever. The best ~4 blood remedy is needed?one which ?a fn /? f.lw TOrv nftnf, of the IW ? *"? ^ O" vw - * ?J disease and force it ont. Swift's Speoifio (S.-S. S.) is the right remedy for Rheumatism, because it is the opiy blood remedy free m from meroury, potash and other oi minerals which intensify the dis- re ease, causing stiffness of the joints on and aching of the bones. R! S. S. S. neutralizes the acid C< condition of the blood, and forces nl ont every trace of the disease. It di reaches even the worst cases where the doctors have made oripples with their prescriptions of potash and morenry. Sj C0LLAB3?M'F. 'eCt BH turndov all warr lars as special HHHHHhV <321 \ The Kind Yon Have Always Bo j In use for over SO years, ha ? sonal suj ! K*v*T7/. /-<McAlACj Allow no > All Counterfeits, Imitations an pcrimcnts that trifle with an In fonts and Children?Expcrh What.is C/ Castoria is a substitute for Cas A C?Mtno Tf ?o IT, UIIU OUOIUIU^ ?v 11] Ml contains neither Opium, Mori substance. Its age is its giiori and allays Feverishness. It cc Colic. It relieves Teething1 Tri and Flatulency. It assimilate; Stomach and Bowels, giving I Tho Children's Panacea?The GENUINE CAST< Bears the Si? The Kind You Have In Use For Ove THC CCWTAUW COMW?H?, TT WUWW "A HANDFUL OF DIRT FUL OF SHAME." CLE SAPC STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETO. 2^ABE BALL. UOODS. Hammocks, Croquot, War Maps and Novelties. Pittsburgh Dispatch, Commercial (Juxetto, Post, Times. Cincinnati Enquirer. Commercial Tribune. New York ?v and other leading dallies. Magaxlncs, Sta* Al tlouery, Gomel Hymn.. R By_ 1411 Market St root. li AND SHIPPING*CHARi is a more tlian liberal offer w that the whiskey given is voi of these famous brands: Gi bsc Guclcenheimer,?every bottle of absolutely pure rye wliis : retailing whiskey a t wh This offer good only 'till stock of 500 1 ber that the whiskey is just as we rep money. We ship in plain packages t< ins distilleries mentioned and is sold by us this paper can substantiate. Send order w EMING &?SON, JSa imatism'I M ' jly wife-#*! for years a ntu,l om Khoumstism, tod ni t>(w H instantly, but oould obtain no he doctors said the disease ?u 11S W > strike the. heart at any tin>?7fl bleb event <J,f?tli would be inevittt j^M "Every kind of treatment rwaT 1 ended for Rheumatism vras >in eluding widfcly advertised blood nj H lies, but none did any good. 6k ew worse ail .the while and ?u?. iced 'to a mffito shadow of her "it wis at' this critical period tiu ?- w,s tried thiBmedicineseeowi H mm to reach th? ai. sh^h&s had no too^ "Blackahetr, G?." H Every one afflicted with Rheg.il atiBtn should take Swift's Sps I fic, the only remedy which cm I aoh their trouble. S. S. S. will H ire the most aggravated case ol | beumatiam, Oatarrh, Cancer, I jutagious -Blood Poison, Scroti I a, Eczema or any othor blood Bease. It is guaranteed Purely Vegetable Books mailed free by Swift I >ecifie Company, Atlanta, Gt, H iDDBtra. rHD FOUR PLY COLLARS ie Linen Collars?30 perting, pretty standing or in shapes?sizes 12 to 17? anted four ply?as fine colothers sell for 13c?our price 10c, or 3 for 23c. + + 's Collar Department, D and 1322 Market Street. light, and which has been 9 borne the signature of been made tinder his per-' >crvision since its infancy.' nno tn deceive von in this. d Substitutes arc but Kill endanger tbe health of nee against Experiment] ASTORIA tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops] irmless and Pleasant. It' thine nor other Narcotlo mtce. It destroys Worms ires Diarrhoea and Wind, Dubles, cures Constipation I ) the Food, regulates the lealthy and natural sleep, mother's Friend.' DRIA!always mature of i Always Bought r 30 Years. r ?rwKcr. wiwtoiw crrv.' may be a house:an house with >LIO MACHINERY. _ i ei5man jt co.. li GENEKAL MACHINISTS ;d manufacturers of marin? and stat ion art engines. m v.-:.?;in?. w. ivwimmmmw QES PAID BV US j ucu you siop.iu tuiui*. h ir choice of any or all i I )n, Finch, Overholt or i I holding a full quart i I key, seven years old. i IOLESALE PRICES. | jarrels is exhausted. Remem- $ resent It, or back comes your | > save you annoyance. The | without adulteration. That ? 'ith P. O; money order at once. | and Retail DruRtlsts, i arket St., Pittsburg. ?