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* THE PRESIDENT~T Makes a Thrilling Sp???h to the ' Returned Braves \ OF THE TENTH PENNSYLVANIA | At Pltutrargh ? Glowing ITUkHta tA Vt?U Tkn t Situation In tbe Philippine* and who lire Haponalblo (tar tbc V?r. An InsidAmal HeAmiiiuo to Home Sympathiser* With Agnlnaldo,. PITTSBURGH, Fa? August ft?In hi* address to the returning soldier* of . , the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteer* today, Proldent McKlnley said: Governor Stone and My Fellow CltlIaena:?I am glad to participate with the famllle*, friends and fellow dtlsen* oI the Tenth F*nn*ylvanla volunteer* In thl* (lad reunion. you have earned the plaudit* not | lone of the people of Fennaylvanla, but , at (h^ whole Nation. Your return ha* | been the *ignal for a great demon*tra- j tlon of popular regard from your land- i In* In the Oolden Gate, on th* Pacine. to your home-coming, and here you find , a warmth of weloome and a greeting , from Joyou* heart* which tell better < than word* the eattmate of your countrymen and their high appreciation of I the aervlcea you have rendered the I country. You made secure and per- i rnaneni the Victory ot Dewey. You added new glory to American arm*, i Toil Md your brave oomrade* engaged on other fleWa of conflict have en- | larged the map of the United States and | extended the Ji?rt*dlction of American liberty. But while we share In the Joy that I* ( miiM thorp pomnIn with ua softened and hallowed memories of those who (went forth with you, not found In jour rank* to-day. Tour noble colonel, devoted to Ma men, beloved by hi* command and reapeotad by his auperlor officers, (aye hit life to hla country with many othera of hla comrades. The Nation sorrows with the bereaved. Then heroes died for their country, aad there l? no nobler death. Our troops represented the oouran and conscience, the purpose and patriotism ot their country. Whether in Cuba, Porto Rico or the Philippine Islands or at home awaiting orders, they did their full duty, and all sought the post of greatest peril. They never faltered. The Eighth army corps In the Philippines haa made a proud aad exceptional record. Privileged to b* mustered out In April, when the ratifications of the treaty of peace vera exchanged, they did not claim the privilege?they declined It. They voluntarily remained In the service, and de-i dared their purpose to stay until their placea could b* Oiled by new levlea, and longer If the government needed them. Their service?and they un- ' derstood It?It was not to be In camp or J g&rrison, free from danger, but on t*? " battle line, where exposure and dedfh - confronted them, and where both hapo 1 exacted their victims. ^ e Were True Patriot*. They did not stack arms. They did f not run away. They were not serving j In the Philippines, nor their sympathla- j | ers at home. They had not part or patience with the men, few in number, happily, who would have rejoiced to g f have seen them lay down their arms in ^ the presence of an enemy whom they J; had Just emancipated from Spanish rule (| and who should have been our firmest friends. They furnished an example ( of devotion and sacrlflcc which will fl brighten the glorious record of Ameri- c can valor. They have secured not Q alone the gratitude of the government y and the people, but for themselves and Q their descendants an Imperishable dls- ^ tlnotlon. They may not fully appreciate, and the country may not. the hero- t ism of their conduct and Its important ^ Support to tnc governmpni. x uuim ^ I do. and so I am here to express II y The mighty arm of volunteers sad regular*, numbering over two hundred and fifty thousand, which last year re- v I sponded to the call of the government vrtth an alacrity without precedent or g parallel, by the terms of their enlist- ^ xnent, were to be mustered out, with all tj of the regulars abevs twenty-seven g thousand, when peace with Spain was u ' effected- Peace brought us the Philip- rj pines, by treaty cession from Spain. Q| The senate of the United States ratified 0 the treaty. Every step taken was in u obedience to the requlremnts of the ^ constitution. It became oar territory, g and Is ours, as much as the Louisiana w purchase, or Texas, or Alaska. A body ^ of insurgents, in no sense representing the sentiment of the people of the islands. disputed our lawful authority. ^ and even before the ratification of the y treaty by the Amerloan senate, were attacking the very forces who fought for and secured their freedom. This was the situation In April 1819, J* the date of the exchange of ratlflcaHons, with only twenty-seven thousand ** regulars subject to the unquestlonod direction of the Executive, and they for the most part on duty in Cuba and * Porto Rico, or Invalided at home after their severe campaign in tho tropics. 1 Even had they been available It would * have required months to transport 0 them to the Philippines. Practically ** a new army had to bs created. These loyal volunteers In tho Philippines said: r< \Th6 Cure that Cures i j; P Coughs, ft " V Colds, 1 a $ Orlppo, (k * V Whooping Cough, Asthma, J . 9 Consumption, la Jg C1 roiTo'sl i f CJUR^ 5 K TV* rflRMAN ^KMEDV ? ? r Cunfamft m\4 Wq j rr 01 MEN JOv l WHO OVERWORK. v^^^nea of energy to keep their deTotlon to; bnelneaa within I^HjfeajSH bounds. The ?por IKImBbMI neeeulty or ambllNMHPr tlon disregards health. VBr OrerworWed men are an Buy mark {or kidney troubles and all catarrhal diseases. The experience of Mr. J. Brake, Petrolea, Out, Canada, is well told in hie letter which follows: Dr. S. B, Hartman, Columbus, 0. DlAB Sibl?"Four years ago I hod a KTere attack of B right's disease, which brought me so low the doctor laid nothing mora eoald be done for me. When o?e of yoar lecturee on the a bore die UK WW roan WDI1 Degan to uuce rero-na and Man-a-lin, and found It acted Juit a* represented. In three monthi I waa a well nan, and bare continued 10 ewr ilnee. Seeing the good effect* on me, number* of people of tfaU town have called on me who were suffering fromdyspepela. Th$y hare taken your medicine with the beet re?ulU." Pe-ro-ns la the sclentiQo remedy for catarrh. Bright's diaeye la catarrh of the kidneys. Diarrhoea 1* catarrh of the bowels. Write to the Pe-ra-na Medicine Oo., Columboa, 0., for Dr. Hartisan's free book ob catarrh, In which these things sre clearly explained. Mr. A.W. Coale, manager Gem nickel nines, Hillside, Ool., writes: "I tried Pe-ru-na for catarrh. My isarihg waa ahnoat gene In one ear, tod one bottle of Pe-ru-na cured me." I .... ... I , .... We will stay uattl the government can irganlxe an army at home and transxrt It to Uw seat of hostilities.' They lid stay, cheerfully, uncomplainingly, latrloUcaliy. They suffered and sacrlIced. they fought and fell, they drove >ock and punlehed the rebels who r?ilsted federal authority, and whe, with oroe, attacked the sovereignty ot the Jolted States In Its newly acquired errltory. Without them then and h?re we would have been practically lelpleaa on land, Qur Hug would have ?d Its first stain and the American irmy Its flrst Ignominy. The brilliant Ictorles of the army and navy In the ia| HUU wiijt VL auuiiia nuuiu ua<c ucch ?-on in vain, our obligations to clvillsaIon would have remained temporarily m performed. chaos would have relgnd, and whatever government there raa would have been by the will of one nan, and not by the content of the :oversed. Who refused to sound the etreat.. Who stood In the breach rhen others weakened? Who resistd the suggestion of the unpatrlotlo hat they should oome home? Tho Roll of Honor. Let me call the roll of the regiments j?d battalions that deaerve to be peretuated in the Nation's annals. Their lotion was not a sudden impulse, un|er excitement, but a deliberate deermlnatlon* to sustain, at the cost of (fe if need be, the honor of their gov* rnment and the authority of its flag: First California: California artillery; 'irst Colorado; Pirst Idaho; Fifty-first ova; Twentieth Kansas; Thirteenth flnnesota; First Montana; First Neiraeka; First North Dakota; Nevada avalry; Second Oregon; Tenth Pennylvanla: First 8outh Dakota; First 'ennessee; Utah artillery; First Waahagton; First Wyoming^ 'Wyoming battry. To these must be add?d about four housand enlisted men of the regular rmy, who were entitled to their dlsharge under the peace proclamation f April 11, 1899; the greater portion or rhom participated In the engagements f the Eighth corps, and are still perwmlng arduous services In the fleld. Nor roust the navy be forgotten. 8lx- | y-flve devoted sailors participated in lie engagement of May 1 In Manila j ay, whose terms of service had preiously expired, continuing on duty utt? a year after that action. I For these men of the army and nay we "have only honor and gratitude. The world will never know the retralnt of our soldiers?their self-conrol under the most exasperating condllons. For weeks subjected to the inUlts and duplictty of the Insurgent seders they preserved the status quo, ememberlng that they were under an rder from their government to sacredly bserve the terms of the protocol in itter and spirit, and avoid all conlet, except In defense pending the neotlatlons of the treaty of peace. They ere not the aggressors. They did not egln hostilities against the insurgents ending the ratification of the treaty of aace la the senate, great as was their aatlflcation, because their orders from Washington forbade it. President Takes Responsibility. I take all the responsibility for that lrecttoa. Otis only executed the orers of his government, nnd the Boilers, under great provocation to atrlke ack, obeyed. Until the treaty was ntlfled we had no authority beyond (anlla city, bay and harbor. Ws then ad no other title to defend, no nutorlty beyond that to maintain. Spain sis still In possession of the remainder f the archipelago. Spain had sued for eace. The truce and treaty were not apcluded. The first blow waa struck y the Insurgents, our kindness was fclprocated with cruelty, our mercy 1th a Mauser. The (lag of truce was ivoked only to be dishonored. Our >ld!ers were shot down when rolnlsterig to the wounded Filipinos. Our hulanlty was interpreted as weskness. ur forbearance as cowardice. They Mailed our sovereignty^ nnd there ill be no useless parley?no uase until le Insurrection Is supposed and merlcan authority acknowledged and ttabllBhed. The misguided follower i rebellion have onljt our charity and Ity. As the cruel leaders who have endlessly sacrificed the lives of thoutnda of their pvople. at tho cost of >me of our best blood, for the grntlfiitlon of their own ambitious deslRns. will'leave to others the ungracious tsk of Justification nnd eulogy. Every one of tho noble men of the gulars or volunteers, soldiers or sealen, who thus signally served th-lr >untry In its extremity, deserves the >eelsl recognition of Congreas. and It Ill be to me in unfeigned pleasure to { recommend to tacij of Uuc< a ?pecUi medal of honor. , While we jive you hall and greeting i (rom overflowing heart*, we do not forget the brave men who remain, and . those who have gone forward to talte your placet, and those other brave men who have ?o promptly volunteered, crowding eaoh other to go to the front, to carry forward to euccessful completion the work you so nobly begun. Our proyere will go with them, and more men and munition* If required, for the epeedy auppreulon of the rebellion. the aatabltihment of peace and tranquility and a government under the undisputed sovereignty of the United Btau?,?a government which will do Justice to all, and at onoe encourage the beat effort* and aaplratlona of theaa distant people and the highest development of their rich and fertile land*. The government to whloh you gave loyalty welcomes you to your homes. With qo blot or stain upon -your record, the itory of your unselfish service? to country and to civilisation will be to ( the men who take your places at the front and on the firing line and to future generations an example of patriotism and an inspiration to duly, THE NATIONAL GUARD Of West Virginia?Its Reorganisation Nearly Completed. Special Dispatch to the Intelllfenoer. CHARLESTON, W. Va., August The National Guard, which has been in a state of reorganisation ever since the old guard was called out to form the nucleus of the First West Virginia regiment. now laqks only one oompany In each regiment of having the required twelve. There are now eleven companies in each. It is not likely that any difficulty will be experienced In completing the quota, as there are at least nine placea in the state that now want to be represented la the guard. Among those which have filed applications with the adjutant general are Wheeling, Slstersville, Weston, Charles Town, Qlenvllle, Point Pleasant. Shenandoah Junction. Kingwood and Rowleeburg.ln Preeton county. Every one of these is anxioua to be represented and the offlciala are waiting to see which evinces the most activity oefore making a selection. The places at preaent represented In the guard are; First Infantry?A. Elklns; B, ?: C. Wcllsburg; D, Berkeley Springs; E, Martinsburg: F, Burton; Q, Fairmont; H, Piedmont; I. Charles Town: K, Clarksburg; L, Morgan town; M, Terra , Alia. 8econd infantry?A, Bluefleld; B, Blssell; C. Ansted; D. Hlnton; E. Parkersburg; F, Milton; O, Huntington: H. i Ronoeverte; I, Huntington; K, ; I* Parkersburg; M. Charleston. Through tho efforts principally of ' Lieutenant Colonel C. N. Slmms and Lieutenant Colonel G. B. Kefauver, the ~A ~? <hA MiarJ haa *1- 1 uii|uui nigu utut, tuc bubiu uuo ?? ready been brought to a high state of efficiency. During hit brief term in office the new assistant adjutant general. Colonel A. S. Hutaon, baa also rendered It valuable service. TWO WRECKS On the B.4 0. Near Fairmont?Fireman and Brakcinan Killed. Special Dispatch to tbe Intelligencer. FAIRMONT, W. Va.. August 2S.?A freight wreck occurred this morning about 4 o'clock near Barracksvllle on the Baltimore 8k Ohio railroad. The we?t bound train arrived at the meeting point, but the east-bound did not stop but crashed Into the west-bound. Both engines were wrecked and fifteen cars of merchandise and cars filled the cut M. D. Cole, of Grafton, fireman. and Charles Hill, of McMechen. brakeman. both of the east-bound train, were Instantly killed. The engineer of the east-bound train was supposed to have been asleep. In clearing away the wreckage a rope broke, striking a man by the name of Clark. In the face, breaking hi* Jaw. and knocking him some distance. When he fell he broke his leg. PmiRiiMP trnln \'n ifi loft thn frneV A. short distance east of Mannlngton. the t engine turning over. Fortunately no g one was seriously Injured. t ? c Pensions and Postmasters. Special Dlspatoh to the Intelligencer. ? WASH1NOTON, D. C.. August 21- * Pensions have been granted to the fol- c lowing West Virginia applicants: o Original?Hiram Luoy, Halltowa. II ? Original widow?Rowena Rardon, J Sherman, 111 a Special?Isaiah Fltswater, Lcander, v $12. s Increase?Draper C, Shaffer, Terra fl Alta. SI to SI a Additional ? Joseph Marple, Elm Grove, IS to H2. Samuel H. Odell has been commls- v tloned postmaster at Fowler Knob. W. a Va., (fourth class), and Mary E, Qra- <j ham has been commissioned postmls- 0 tress, same elaas, at Graham Mines, W. n Va. 11 Star service from Tribune to Little c Fall*. W. Va.. has been ordered dla- t continued, to take effect September 1 c The following changes la the star ser- t vice of West Virginia have been order- t ed: Route 16,116. Ufflngton to Halleck; j, from September 4. change service so as v to supply Triune, between Clinton Fur- f nace and Halleck, Increasing distance 2.37 miles. Route IMS*. Serena to Yankeedam. From August !4, 1899. change service so . as to supply Eldorado, between Serena . and Yankeedam. Increasing distance , one and one-half miles. Route 16,691 Backus to Qulnnlmont c From September B, 1H89, reduce service to three times a week. Change sched- b ule days to Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, hours as at present. Following are the chances In the star _ schedule of West Virginia: " Route 16,01 Sorena to Yankeedam. Leave Serena Tuesday. Thursday and H Saturday st 11 a. m. Leave Yankeedam ,f on the days named at 2:45 p. ro. ?i Route 16.771, Olrta to Cisco. Leave _ alrta Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 8:30 a. in. Leave Cisco on the same t( days at 3 p. m. b Notice to Bondholder*. Speelsl Dispatch to the Intelligencer. * CLARK8BURO, W. Va.. August 21- y Special Masters Spates and Bassel pursuant to a decree In the United States district court July 20. give notice to- h day by publication to the holders of tl first mortgage bonds of the West Vlr- ^ glnlu A Pittsburgh rallrond company, tl not extended by arrangement with said ti company, to present them for payment on or before October 24. 1899. after al which time th?? interest will eeaae. The hi bonds rmount t<? 172.000. The decree cl was entered In the cauno of the Mer- I" cant tie Trust and Deposit Company, of u| Baltimore, against said railroad company. 11 ^ b? BODILY pain loses Its terror If tl you've a bottle of Dr. Thoman* Ecleetrlc to Oil in the hous?*. Instant relief In cases of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any ai sort. 3 dt ? tli OAfiTORXA* nr fiitntb, Kind Tw Km Ulnp BogM m E TAKES AH10H PUCE. 4 Bl Stands Well Id tbe Estimation of the Pii>l?. Attention I* IMmtr BxdtW Whs* irt Aarthlng ti Praised by People |0 Whom W. Km. A thin? that stand* high In the estimation of the public, and which la eapeclally reoomtnended by Wheeling people, naturally ezeltea our attention more than If our own people did sot Klse the article. Such a thine la coon rlfht here In Wheeling every Tw day, people are praising Morrow's Kld-ne-olds becauae they cure. There la no humbug. no deoeptlon, they da posltlvtly cure, and we furnish the evidence. We rehr you to Mr. John McCuih. No. 24U Main street. Be sajra: "I suffered Tor a lent time wttb disordered kidneys and waa never able to get any rQ, medicine that would cure me. The pain across the small of my back would be ao bad at times that I could hardly attend to my work. I teemed to be generally run down, fsella* more tired . In the morning when I would get up than when I went to had at night. Some ? of my friends reoommandsd me to try a Morrow's Kld-ne-olds, and as they 4 were cuaranteed to cur* or the money refunded. by Chaa. R. Ooetae. I aecured lome from him and after I bad taken them (or lew dare, a* the direction utd, I was relieved of the pals acroaa my back, and my feneral health waa restored" If you have any form at kidney trouble or nervoua ailment arlilnr from thle disease. check It at onee with Morrow's Ktd-ne-olda. Do not wait until It la too lata and then blame yourself for not listening to reaaon and ftcts. Morrow's Xld-ne-olde an not pills, but Yellow Tablet*, whloh |i the moat scientific form of preparing medicine. They are put up In wooden boxes which contain enough for about two weeka' treatment and aell for Mty cents at Chaa. R. Qoetae'a Drug Store. Descriptive booklet mailed upon request by John Morrow tc Co., Cnetnlita, Springfield. Ohio. ORPHANAGE BURNED. Tbroe Lives Lost, and Many TVere lnjnred, two of Whom are Rxptotod J to Pie?Heroic Work of the Domtn* lean Slaters. NEW YORK. August M.?The entire J group of buildings, with the exception x of the hospital, which comprised the w convent of St. Agnus and orphanage In ^ charge of the Dominican sisters, sltuated about half a mile from SparkiU, Rockland county, were burned early today, and, aa far as known three lives wore lost and many were Injured, two of whom will probably die. The Are started In the lavatory at the northwest corner of the group of bulldtngs, nine In number which faced the road to the south. It soon communicated to build* tng No. 1, which was occupied by ths older boys. The lads were quickly n wakened and soon rushed to building J. If, No. 2 and In this manne? word was John luickly passed through the nine build- q. e, Ings and the sisters In charge of each won had all the occupants of the dor- Bnal nltorlcs out of bed. Among the back of _ :he buildings a covered archway, the j in trances to the several buildings, open nl Tne nre eat lis way wun exxraorai- mry swiftness through thla arched % railway, which acted aa a flue and the lames were fanned by a northwest creese which forced them onward In :he!r destructive sweep. The work of petting the children out >f the building was heroically performed by the slatera In charge, ably assist- . id by some nurses and monitor*, as veil as many of the older boys. People 'rom the surrounding neighborhood al k> helped In the rescue. The alarm of Ire was sent by telephone to the nearest towns, but when the Are company 'rom Plermont arrived all but the Are Q< lospltal building had been demolished. All of the children were taken out illve, but two little tots, Helen Brown, igod six years, and Emma Maokln. sev- Silver n years of age, died of convulsions afer they had been rescued. An aged voman nurse known as Jane, l? aup- < >osed to have perished In the building. Ml the other Inmates have been accounted for. Kate McCarthy, a aer- _ .. rant, who Is suffering from shock, will irobably die. and Thereat Murphy, sixcen years old. Is also seriously Injured. Six of the sisters Jumped from the JJ, iccond, third and fourth floora of the wilding. but only one of them was dan- <>ni rerously Injured. This Is sister Berrand, who Is suffering from concussion if the spine. an< Sister Marie Is severely burned and lister Catherine bad an arm broken. ** Uster Sienna, who assisted In the work #?* f rescue, showing wonderful courage. 7^ onapeea arter me cnuaren were gouen ut and remained unconscious for aer- 641 ral hours. 8later Agnes. who climbed ut of a fourth .story window, bad a nlraculous escape from Injury and posIblc death. After cltmbtng out of the window ahe took bold of the swinging butter and after awlngtng herself free f the building, dropped to the ground 8; nd alighted without apparent Injury, _ . , In all there were J2t chlldren.of whom gendj iity were girls. In the institution ?? rhen the Are broke out. There were 77 Jso forty slaters In charge, under the JM Irectlon of Rev. Mother Peters. Most M t the children were sent to the orphan- IP ge through tho Oerry society and po- ttW ce magistrates. All of the Mat era and ML hlldren, ns well as the wounded, are Ujs *lng taken care of at the Ulauvelt onvent. which Is about two miles from be scene of the conflagration. About !%i iventy-flve of the children received In- .TO urles none of whleh, the doctors think, \ Jl/ rill prove fatal. The property loss Is Jam 1W.IOO. t A WonderfYil Woman. MB West Chester dispatch to the Phlta- KJ* lelphla Press: The one hundredth jm| Irthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary iaropton, now residing with one of |^| or daughters. Mrs. Sarah Patrick, at M Udhnm. Chester county, la to be ob- #V erved to-morrow in a fitting manner i? y the friends and nelghbora of thla re- a mrkable woman. Her children, grand- ,?/!< hlldren. great-grandchildren, and a ju* umber of other relatives will be presHer mental faculties are wonderfully ell preserved. For many years she has 3 i lslsted upon looking after a portion of Vj household work, and her eyesight Is ood. flj Mrs. Hampton was born In Charles- V in, Chester county, on August 29. 1799. W ut has lived In Philadelphia for a 40 umber of years. U| She haa three daughters and two M ons. four of whom are living, the W oungest child, who Is known as the 2R baby." Is a lively married girl, of ?4\ bout sixty years of age. The oldest yl lumber of Mother Hampton's house- M old, a married daughter, has reached fl to allotted limit of three-acore-yeara- ^ nd-ten. The other members of Mrs. j [smpton's family number forty-seven. ?ere being nineteen grsnd-chlldren snd ventv.eight great-grandchildren. rweirt Though somewhat enfeebled physic- ~7 lly by recent nccldenta, Mrs. Hampton Th6 its a mind and memory which are as ear and retentive aa that 'of u young JqIj I ?rson. nnd her enrlleat recollections [>pmr to be the strongest. Every loading event from tho year ,M ill to the present one seems to have ^ pen stored uway among her recollecons. and In this respect Mrs. Homyin Is a regular encyclopedia. M, She Is of a very cheerful disposition id quite happy In her great age aad cllnlng years, though a look of toughtful sad nee* passes over her face >w and then, as when speaking ef the !!! any friends and acquaintances of the ^ irller days recollections of those who * ive long since passed away come up fore her. *m GGER THAN EVER! BET^R THAN EVER! DONT FORGET TO ATTEND e Great West Virginia Exposition and State Fair AT WHEELING, W.'ljfic, SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, 1899. Merchants' Days, Sept. & and 7. elve Trotting and Pacing Races. Large and Unrivaled Stock Exhibit. < Art, Industrial and Mercantile Exhibition. Bazaars, Booths, Bands, Entertainments. Special Attractions, Bright and Nn? OK'S HIPPODROME AND WILD WEST, WJTH SEVENTEEN GREAT ATTRACTIONS. CHARIOT RACING, ETC., ETC. EXCURSIONS ON ALL BAIL WAYis. RBYMAWN. Pr?Idcnt. CBO. HOOK. SccixUn. The I YOU 9% 1 ; P^Qpj0 $ Well, Tics, Advertise h Have I Thft 9 Money j jntelligeneei-. C jlfeWj M(?co Tiros# tiki griti OpenO | letans Are OblaacA These I ~~~ f I Intelligencer ? Days. ! Job Room and Bindery. | % Tfcc Most Completely Eqatpped 1 of Any In tho City 2 >?? ?> Pit Stalloaal Sxthangi Satk of "Wktiling. . VANCE PrSiTdent. EtJt J I- K. SANDS Cashier. K nunv Vice President. ?l?< W. B. IRVINE Ain't. Cuhln. T> - *.I_JLS I P 1 D?nl, i ne rtaiiuiiai cAtiiaugc uaim 88M Of Wheeling. DIRECTORS. Vm?, John Watorhonee, Dr. John I*. Dietor, i Frew. vrmum Plllngham, W. X. Stone, I atlfW, J. U. Brown, vr. B. rrmnv ?M? eatraatcd to oar core will receive prompt and careful attention. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARJAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO I |^he Latestj The^Best^l ALL WHISKIES The Most Complete, W5--?.?.???-. BRITANMICA g;,?; 3100 per quert, $4.00 per gallon. | V^/UC&UUiU f >* "re- | areconstantly comingup every j 75c per quart, 53.00 per gallon. j day inliteriture.srtirxl science | > euamniM ihtio whiikiw to i? j which you wish you knew, but I I re and old. and on every order ot < 'u don't { I . ?.(!? or over. Make up your We pay el charges. j f mind that you j a ?hip hjr ezpreu or rretxht. Co- (1^ ^Hare not going to j idlnc on the distance. No charge ! HQP ^Bbe Caught this j pa eh tog, or shlpplnr. either. j j ^ wa^veryoften. f a samplo gallon?wo know ve n ?? i please you. ! new Subject Is I MAX KLEIN, I attentiondifjln-1 I u/u . , .. U ! 10" and learn Wholesale Liquors, w t all you can J feder?l Street, Allegheny, p?. A ^ ib#ut ^ TJ?e I BriScalstheSbSce fi wrno , from which clergymen, profes ' lUH sional men and women, schol 'WS been rt,.n<^rd '? ved I Mj for One Dollar I | >nd the balance In small mutrtWv I I ^fumcs with a Guide anil an tie- I " |k jant Oak Book Case will be deilva.ec ?jwimuch llke coated w tred wheo the firstpayoant li madt. hem SchLViSH!? > make S Tbe Complete Set (TtilKrLtfa* inwtiikii.0I,,fr<K,u<*???Bnich n I Oouvo Volumee): H Inrt In beKS? rf fcSi miD U "o.,. New Slyl. Bockr.m CWh. MuJW IP S5S5J2S' ^ igSEraj I mlDeath ll7, coa*uop*lon \( fin, pn? tkm Doiun <1u?lj*i i fo,^"rt,h h * Wars SwfiSF^^L FOR8ALBB,r I J Frank Stanton, I Intelligencer.. w. v. I Printing Office I The tarswt and moat romplele t SHorHurrt Job Prlntlns E?tal>llihm?it In ? iho city ,?j ob, t|m ma? 14u11ia.n * co. extensive In the Ohio Valley ? . ? ?w?T taaito teSI GENERAL MACHINISTS prompt execution of all kinds of I ?? work, from a Neat Cartl or Clr- AtfEhMANUFACTUREIW OF MAW#? v.ruly^* *nd "tationabt enqin? ?....?. *. Imia,"ubm'c'V?i.r 1,1 m'/'n,'c ".ft A *? kinds op plain awd ra*? nd It t* their advantage ta ??i! ^a.'J'Jlr.ting. An eatlre atw Una H t or ndrtresa The ItitrlllvenMi I *. ?f *'roKrammee. Job Prmtin, omSZ MWU^]SSlSStSmu Olfio*" al lh# lntsUU'nc