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THE INTELLIGENCER. I Published Dally, Except Sunday, by Intelligencer Publishing Co., 25 and 27 Fourteenth Street. JOHN FREW, Prea. and Bus* Manager. Terms: For Tear, by Mall, In Advance, Pontage rVopald. nitw (fl T)nr* P?*r Wook) 1 Year .-9/1.20 Pally, Six Month* ?.00 Pally* Three Months 1.30 Pally, Three Days Per Week fl.OO Pally, Two Days Per "Week S.00 Pally, One Month.....? *45 "Weekly, One Y ear, in Advance? 1.00 Weekly, Six Month*. .00 THE DAILT INTELLIGENCER is delivered by carrier* In Wheeling and adjacent 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 office on postal cards or otherwise. Thoy will be punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices M cents per inch. Correapondwce containing Important news solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be returned unless accompanied by sufficient postage. * (The INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its several editions, is entered in the Postoffice at Wheeling, W. Va.. as secondclass matter.) nUPHOK NUMBlXSi MHorUI Imm 823 I Coasting Room 8?2 THE INTELLIGENCER^ WHEELING, SEPTEMBER 4, 18UU. Person* leaving the city can have tho Intelligencer mulled to them to auy uddretx*. by ordering It at this office. In person or by letter. Terms 10 centH per week. Addres* cun be changed on often it* desired. Democracy Again for Silver. Predictions, estimates and confidences that free silver will take a back track in next year's Democratic campaign are not as strong as they were not muny weeks since. Take, for instance, the Ohio convention of last wepk, the enthusiasm over the declarations of the platform upon which AfcLean was nominated Indicated forcibly the tendency toward the nomination of William Jennings Bryan and tho re-adoption of the objectionable features of the platform of the Cliieuuo convention of 1806. It is concerted generally that had not McLean yielded to the sentiment on this line he never could huvj; been nominated for governor. On good authority it Is said that McLean had drafted resolutions which were so evasive that the committee was not satisfied, and reported a resolution heartily reafllrmlng the entire Chicago platform, including "the free and unlimited coinage of silver as equal in primary money in the ratio of 16 to 1, independent of all other nations of the world,' and declared for the renomlnatlon of Bryan. There Is no retraction of this, and the English of the resolution is unmistakably correct, and ln. capable of misconstruction. While the Ohio convention was performing this act of hari-kari, Bryan was making a speech out in his native state of Nebraska, in which he emphatically said: "I doubt whether any opposition at all to the realflrmatlon of the Chicago plat form In Its entirety will manirest uneir jn the Democratic National convention of next year, and all the Indication* Justify his forecast. A dispatch to the New York Times from Richmond, In Virginia, also on that day, gives the information that "every county in the state has declared for Iree silver." : Ohio Is not the only state In which the Democracy has pursued this course. In no state has gold been recognized as the standard, and free silver has been made the "paramount" Issue. Bryan's nomination is better assured to-day than It has been at any time since the Democratic paralysis produced by hiA defeat thre* yeaps ago subsided. All this has a slgnllicance that no one who is not politically blind can not help noticing. It Is certain that only a miracle can prevent the Democracy next year from repeating the mistake of 18yC. The New York Sun, commenting upon this phase of the situation, comes close to the truth when It declares: Any superfluous effort by Republicans to re-enact the gold .standard aln-udy established by the act of 1873 will only the more aspiin: that result and Incite the Democratic party to even wilder efforts to substitute the silver standard. It In folly to turn away from this certainty; wisdom can only look it squarely In the race * This Is undoubtedly a fact, and It may be depended upon thut, notwithstanding other Issues that are being talked of, such a? "anti-expansion," and "anti-trust," for 1?00 the Republican party will bo for gold, and the Democratic party will be for silver. The truth cannot be downed. The Democratic leaders who will control the convention fail to realize that those Republicans of the east who differ from the administration on the Philippine policy are likewise but more determinedly opposed to free silver. Moreover, that the Philippine question is more than likely to be settled by Congress long before the campaign begins, leaving this senseless Issue out of the field. The Bun Is right when It says that the main Issue will bo that of 1896, and all the voter will have to do is to take his place accordingly. Death ofa (Jood Citizen. * Universal regret Is expressed in the community at the death of Dr. R. W. Hazlett, which occurred Saturday night, and the news will be received by the medical fraternity throughout the state with sincere expressions of sorrow. Dr. Hazlett was respected and osteemed, not alone for his standing In his profession, but for his prominence In business and social circles. Ho was one of the oldest citizens, having resided here for forty years, and witnessed the growth and development of Wheeling from what It was then until to-day. The foundation of Dr. Huzlett's bus- I Incss career was laid Just before the | civil war, and was due to his knowledge of geology. While wandering in the. mountains of what is now West Virginia In search of health h? ascertained the fact which has since contributed so largely to tne wealth of the state, that th<* Appalachian section was underlaid with a trerocsdous wealth of coaL Uo was the first to discover that J oil existed in our boundaries, and sar the first successful well at Volcan striking a (low of oil at a depth of bi forty feet. Dr. Hazlett partlcpated in the ch war as surgeon of the Second regimen and was present and did skillful servli at many Important battles, which a: given in the sketch of his career. J Dr. Hazlett's death the city loses 01 of its most noted physiclaps and be citizens, and the Intelligencer reflec the sentiments of all the communi' when It tenders sympathy for tl members of his family who are left mourn the passing away of an aft? tlonate husband and father. A point which has frequently he? made by the supporters of the polii of suppressing the insurrection in tl Philippines is confirmed by a letter the hands of the war department, wrl ten by Isabel Atacho, a man of in portaace and the former partner i Agulnaldu, and containing a swoi statement that the rebellion is not aln ed at tlje true emancipation of tl country, but to gratify personal poll leal ambitions in the guise of a so-call< political system under the name of republic; that It has not the suppo of the best elements of the inhabitant that, while having for its professed ol ject the absolute Independence of tl Philippine lsianaB. is in rwuuy u? ui?i the people under the moet lntolerab slavery?domestic slavery?and to pla< In the hands of a single individual?Aj uinaldo?the sacred attributes of "Go country, king." Tills affidavit, i which the above Is the briefest sun mary. Is published by a Manila pape which vouches for Its genuineness. The Louisville Courier-Journal having a great deal of amusement thei days at the expense of some of i Democratic contemporaries that li si?t nn minconstruintr the President utterances bn the Philippine questio In doing so, it never falls to make point, as, for Instance, in quoting tl Indianapolis Sentinel. The last nam* paper, speaking of the President enunciation of the Philippine polic said: "In other words, it is the purpoi that the Philippines shall not be lnd> pendent at any time, but shall rema under the stars and stripes." Tl Courier-Journal pertinently remark Which is to say that there is no su( thing as Independence under the sta and stripes. Wonder what flag th( fly over there in Indiana?" ThiB is logical construction of the Sentinel comment, and no wonder Mr. Watte son's paper could not resist the temp atlon to put in a word. John It. McLean, though standing c a platform endorsing the Chicago plu form of 1896, In an Interview, solemn declares there are no national Ishui at stake, and insists on local Issues, ar that, if elected, he will wage a relen less war against bosses. This migl be read without a smile did it not con from a professional political boss. J at least one district?the one Just aero: the river from here, a national featu: is incorporated by the election of successor to the late Representatii Danford. Again, McLean, in view < the platform-and his claim that all h interests are in Ohio, steers clear of well known fact that he is the head i ? 1 ? WaoklnntAn whlr?h hj a munopuiy m naowuBiv.., ? ? the gas consumers of that city by tl throat. It balances well with the de laratlons against corporations and mi nopolles. The National Encampment of tl Grand Army of the Republic will b gin in Philadelphia, to-day. We wl venture to say that It will be an occj slon of unusual demonstration by tl veterans of '61-'6u, whose patriotism hi been renewed further, and flred t the events of last year, and the par In which some of them and thousam of their sons have taken. There wl be few or no "antl" speeches mad They will be the other way, and will t for the stars and stripes, wherevi they float, and cheers for the heroes i '98 and *99 who are defending them ar vindicating their honor. This If a national holiday, no decrec by an act of Congress. It Is the ni tional labor day, and all the rules thi govern such occasions will be applie A suspension of public business, sue as the closing of banks, national ar municipal oillces, Including the pos office, and practically the application i Sunday hours, will be the order of th duy. The fact that our local labor 01 sanitations have already eelebrate labor day, because they so willed I does not Interfere with this obsen ance, for the day named by the Natlc i Js observed as a public holiday just tl same. It will be an eventful week in th community, and the prospects ure f< favorable weather, notwithstanding tl temperature registered at nearly or hundred yesterday. The West Vli glnia State Fair and Exposition opei to-day, and the outlook Is for the moi successful event In recent years. will benefit the entire city, and whe the week expires everybody will be gla It was encouraged as it has been an will be. The defense In the Dreyfus case greatly encouraged. Saturday closc the third week of the trial, and thci Is yet no cause for any regret on tl part of the persecuted officer's counst save the unfortunate attempt on tt life of M. Labor!, which act helped I turn the Hdo of public favor in behn of the defendant. If this weather keeps up the penni and lemonade peddlers will reap a rlc harvest during the week, which Is tl week of the State Fair. And wh should they not? If It were not f( the peanut and the lemonade men thei would be no attractions at the fa for the younger portion of Ainericni that will attend. Let everybody tnrn out and give tl West Virginia State Fair Assoelatlc liberal patronage for the enterprise hns shown this year. Merchnnls Dn will be the big day, but let every othi dcy be a big day. The fact that the Hebrews of Chlea# hnve decided to boycott I'arls and It great exposition of next year, If tli verdict In against Dreyfus, Is nlgnlf cant. This ! a sentiment which mu ik spread among the Hebrews of the eno, tire country, and will cut down the atut tendance and exhibits from thla country materially, rll ?1 lt> The life of the Prince of Wales Is lnsured for $10,000,000. Perhaps that re will be enough to pay his debts pnd at [n the same time keep his family out of ie the poor house. 81 PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS. ts [y I Love levels all things except Its own ie monotony. to A wheel in the hand Is worth two In c. the repair shop. A homely woman who Is vain doubts the accuracy of mirrors. ?n When a woman cuts a man's ac,y quaintance she looks daggers at him. ' The man who has a cloven breath Is . always taking something for It. n A young man seeking a quiet spot to l" kiss a girl should avoid her mouth. ?" Some people's idea of a necessary evil of is one they don't wish to abolish, n Revenge may be sweet, but an overa. Indulgence In sweet things makes trou.o bl?When a man neglects his duty he oll" ways says it resulted from his absent!d mindedness. a If we could see ourselves as other see rt us It would be a severe blow to our am8. bition. 1,1 One man Is probably Just as good as another, but he usually considers him,e self a little better. 18 A miss may be as good as a mile, but le with a designing widow in the race a ce man is safer at two miles. j. When a woman doesn't want to exd press her opinion In words she merely ' shrugs her shoulders and that settles ot JL If you want to see a strong organizar, tlon look at the liquor dealers; If you want to see a weak one look at the consumers.?Chicago Dally News. '8 A Genealogical Joke. se Cornhill Magazine: A man applies to t8 the college for a cont-of-arms, and was usked if any of his ancestors had been 8 renowned for any singular achieveu* ment. The man paused and considered, a but could recollect nothing. / le "Your fater," said the herald, aiding ?d his memory. "Your grandfather? Your great-grandfather?" "No," replies the applicant. "I never y. knew that I had u great-grandfather Be or a grandfather." e- "Of yourself?" asks this creator of . dignity. "I know nothing remarkable of myie self." replied the man, "only that, being b; once locked up In Ludgate prison for ,h debt, I found means to escape from an upper window, and that, you know, Is j no nonur in u man h Kuibucuu. >y "And how did you get down?" said a the herald. "Odd enough," retorts the man. "I 8 procured a cord, fixed It round the neck of the statue of King Lud. on the outt Bide of the building, and thus let myself down." "I have It," said the herald: "no honor! Lineally descended from King >n Lud! And his coat-of-arms will do for t- you." _ ,y Unprcvaricated Proverbs. es Boston Home Journal: If the X-ray id was applied to minds, probably the only t- one who would not shrink from the orlt deal would be the man of consistently evil life. After a man Is thirty he despairs of [n finding his ideal, while a woman of 33 thirty Is apt to see hers in any unatre tached man of decent looks. Justice is merely Injustice from one point of view. ,e The less a man does the more time ot he has for telling what should be done. I" Old age is magnified youth. a The speech of love Is dangerous only af when it becomes a written language, is An unprincipled man may be exie ceedlngly dangerous as an enemy, but c is infinitely more so as a friend. o- A Plain Mixed Drink. Boston Home Journal: The greenhorn who went Into a place and asked ie for a "plain mixed drink" should have 3" been satisfied with a nip of vermouth. Those who know claim this tipple to consist of. nutmegs, Peruvian bark, ie mild wormwood, sweet flag, cardamon, w, centuary, elecampane root, gentian, angelica root, wormwood grana, alcohol, water, tonca beans, coriander seeds, Is cinnamon, dittany, sage, basil, iris, Is retains, mint, marshmfillow flowers, m sweet marjoram and white wine. e* Omniscience. !b Detroit Journal: "The very hairs of sr your head are numbered!" he cried. Though he preached to a hardened 1(1 generation the multitude was not unmoved. "And I have no doubt," thundered the 1(3 exhorter, glaring ominously down Into i- the faces of the people, "that if yoj it are a wiman, the real color of these, . oven, Is definitely known." Now aobs couli be heard hero and there. *rt id ? ? Tommy on the School Question. . I think my folks In orful mean 31 Ter scold an* ncold an' nay ie They wish vacation never came An* school kep' every day, r" Jem 'cause I woke the baity up! d But he can yell all nl?ht An' mommer calls him "J?reclouB Pet,M l? An' thinks he's jest all right. /' If my folks had ter be shut up ,n With fifty kid* like me. ie An' had ter sit upxtralKht. nor talk 'Ner play from Jt ter 3. (An' teacher scoldtn' most all day) They'd want vacation, too. Is An* think that school 'bout once a week Was more'n enough ter do. ie But my folks they don't know how tired A feller Rets ter hear 1 Jes "Tommy, stop.' 'an' "Tommy, don't," r- Itlght straight ahead all year. An' how I hate ter keep no still ' An* watch the clock Jest ciawil Kt T?r have ter nay ol* It'suons It An'have no fun at all. ;n If my folks only made tne go . Jest when It ralns-or when ,u A feller can't play ball?why. sure, id I wouldn't mind It then! But now there'* Htrawherrles on the hills An' forns an' wlldflowers?say They'll all be none vacation tlmo; is Can't I stay home to-day? 'Course my folk* won't let me?no, re It's "Trot rluht ctrnlght erlong, An' don't In? late, an' study hard, An* don't do nothln' wron*rl" I, Jest hate ol' *chool an.' mommer, suro, . My head aclws orful bad! * Cant I stay home now? Teacher? to Why *he'll be more'n glad! lf Have ter ro? All right, my folks Jest think I'd make a noise. An' don't llk?? holidays?but wo Can't km enough. iik boys! We're orful Kind that Dewey gets h Us one. iin* want* ter know Why every Reneral In the war Can't have a day or no? y _ ?Selected. Mnslr for XorvousncMN. " Some scientists have claimed thnt ,r music hns the power to sooth'- the is nerves. Hut the quickest way to cur<? nervousness is to strengthen the nervous system. We tinow of nr thing which will nccompllph this quicker than Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. It Is the in one medicine that Is successful above ; It nil others In the treatment of blood. 1 stomach anil liver disease*. Do not I y take a substitute. See that n private | r revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle. _ ALWAYS ask your grocer for Wheel^ Ing Bakery Bread. (Jood. Big. Cheap. io "NOW good digestion waits on appeI tile, and health on both." v If It doesn't, try Burdock Blood ' Bitters. 1 StciBi-Sla*d Slain. SecondHand Pianos. We have several secondhand Pianos, including such makes as KNABE, STEINWAY and CHICKERING, At prices that will astonish you. Call and See Them. MOMMW Milligan, Wilkin & Co, 1138, IMP isi 1142 Martet St REFLECTIONS OF A UACHELOlt Love never condescends to reason; that is why it Is so reasonable. The average woman would rather have a man think less of her and think of her oftener. When a woman takes to collecting old china It is the first step toward collecting old men. You can always distract a woman's attention by showing her a new doyley pattern or a baby. A woman's Idea of society is to talk and act before people who aren't her own family like she thought the world was nothing but a nice dish of strawberries and cream.?New York Press. What, the Prisoner Said. A celebrated Judge was once trying a case where the accused could only understand Irish, and an Interpreter was accordingly sworn. The prisoner said something to the interpreter and the latter replied. "What does he say?" demanded the Judge. "Nothing, my lord. How dare you say that, when ?c UI1 neu.ru mm ( vumc on, nuai niu> it?" "My lord." said the Interpreter, beginning to tremble, "It had nothing to do with the case." "If you don't answer I'll commit you, sir. Now, what did he say?" "Well, my lord, you'll excuse mo, but he said, 'Who's that ould woman wtthithe red bed-curtain round her, sitting up there?' " At this everybody present roared. "What did you say?" said the judge, looking a little uncomfortable. " "I said, 'Whist, ye scalpeen, that's the ould boy that's going to hang ye*.' "?Household Words. PASSING PLEASANTRIES. Employer (Irascibly)?"Confound that boy! He's never here when he's wanted!" Clerk?"I think !t must be hereditary with him, sir. His father is a policeman."?Tlt-Blts. Those Loving Girls?Helen?"See my new engagement ring. Don t you think George has good t-xate?" Mattle?"He certainly has?in t!*e selection of a ring."?Chicago News. Time to Stop?Tack Bachelor? "I suppose you will name him after Dewey?" Ned Newly wed?"Well?er-nn. You see, Jane and I both think that Dewey 1 has had honors enough."?Puck. Cause and Effect?Mr. Dukane?"The I sultan of Sulu came In promptly out | of the wet." Mr. Gaswell?"Yes, he wished to prolong his relgny season."? Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. "Do you believe Dreyfus Is guilty?"! "Of course I do," replied the French army officer fiercely. "Guilty of what?" "Guilty of trying to prove his inno-1 "nil'"" Anvhnriv niitrhl to he ablo to see that."?Washington Star. Oh, Dread Disease ? "BIckersnlflTs doctor has ordered him to cease riding: in his horseless carriage for uwhile." "What's the trouble?" "He'*; used it so constantly that he has become automobillious."?Philadelphia North American. No Equity About It.?"Fate doesn't order these things with any degree of equity," aaldthe young man with the up-and-down collar. "Why not?" said the girl. "For Instance." said the youth, "the oyster retires for four months, but ice cream hns an open season all the year round."?Cleveland j Plain Dealer. Be Careful ? "Leonlflas!" exclaimed Mr. Meelcton's wife, on his return from j a Journey, "I am at a loss to understand your conduct when we parted. I said goodby to you." "Yes, Henrietta." "Why didn't you say goodby in response?" "I was Just about to do so, Henrietta, but I checked myself. I was afraid you would accuse me of trying to have the last word again."? Nashville Star. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that 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 each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence this 6th day of December. A. D. 1896. (Seal) A. W. OLEASON. Notarv Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. and acts directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. SAVE your tin seals from Wheeling Bakery Brend. Valuable premiums. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. To Secure a Complete Sot of Encyclopedia Rrltannlca. Frank Stanton Is offering the public a fine chance to secure the Encyclopedia Hrltanniea. complete In thirty "Miperb octavo volumes. This Includes the recent supplement of Ave volumes of particular Interest to Americans. For a short time this standard work is offered at 30 per cent less than It was sold by n leading Chicago dally paper and on easier terms. The Encyclopedia Brltannlca is on exhibition In Frank Stanton's sture, and they will be glad to show It to any on?. If you cannot come in person, write them, and they will he glnd to send #'ou I by mall full particulars about the work i and the great offer of the above enterI prising Ann. They have only n limited number of I sets, however, and If interested, you should investigate at once. QUALITY nnd Quantity In Wheeling Bakery Bread. At your grocers. FAMILY WASHING. Rough IIry Wanhod. Starched and Drod 21 <t?ntn pur pound. Klnt Work. Watriiod nnd Ironod, A omits per pound. All bund work finished IO contM per p nind. At UVTTs BROS'. mtim' Home MUmm laundry. SAVE your tin seals from Wheeling Bakery Bread. Valuable premiums. Sit* SrttM Soodt. NEW DRESS GOODS The Correct Styles for Fall and Winter Wear. Black and Colored Vene tian Cloth. Black Crepon from $1.0 to $3.50. Black and Navy Cheviots Black Camel's Hair. Jamestown Dress Goods in the new weaves. Thi best 50c goods in the market. All Wool and Sponged Will wear like iron. New Percale Wrappers, full size and wide skirts made to fit?98c each. J. S. RHODES & CO. jtmustmtnlt. ?OPERHHOUSE# Two Nights. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 6 and 7..? A Fantasy of Fun an<l Mu*lc. Fourth Annual Tour of the Polite Farce Comedy, AT GAY CONEY ISLAND. Brought Strictly Up to Date. Produced with a carload of special scenery. Prices?50c, 75c and 11.00. Reserved scat! on sale at Opera House Box Office TuesJ-.. 4 fk n m Sfl4 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Two Solid Weeks, commencing Monday, Sept. 4. John A. Hlmraerleln's Ideals and Howgon's 20th Century Band. Repertoire for the first week?Monday and Tuesday, "Saved From the Storm;" Wednesday and Thursday, "The Ladder of Life;" Friday and Saturday. "The Irish Hero." Night prices. 10c, 20c, 30c. Matinee prices. 10c and 20c. au31 Puritan 9as Stanges, for this stylo Puritan Gas Range. Has Baking Oven and Broiler. Oven 16*4 inches iquare. Furnished with closed tops for u'lntflr and onrn tan* for summer without extra charge. Call and examine the Puritan line. Nesbitt & Bro., 1312 Market Street. Educational. Notice! All Cadets of the Llnsly Institute, both old and new. are re-quested to meet at the Institute building at 10 a. m., Monday. Hoptember 4. Newstudents will be enrollwl and arrangements mado for U?a military camp. New Students. New students will not be required to have uniforms for the camp. It li desirable. however, that as many oh possible be In uniform on that occasion. For further particulars, address B. C. Dent, Wheeling. B. C. DENT, U. S. N., COMMANDER. Mont de Chantal Arademv NURW NG' sa^auciiiy w. va. IN TIIK CHARGE OF THE SISTERS or THE VISITATION, B. V. M. FIFT\ -FIRST YEAR, 1808-91), OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. in. Climate desirable for delicate girl*. Ten acres beautiful I v laid out. Golf, Tennis, ('roquet ana other athletic frames. Excellent care; reasonable rates. Add roan I HI DIRICIRISS Of M(W DL CNANfAL ACADEMY, Near Wheeling. W. Va. thurston Preparatory School SHADY AVENUE, PITTSBURG. A Home School for Girls, In connection with the present day school, will open September 2:?. For catalogue and further Information, uddress MISS ALICE M. THURSTON. JcS-mw&f VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va. opens Pept. Uth, li>W. On? of the leading schools for Young Ladles in the South. Maxnlflrcnt building*, all modern improvement* Campus ten acre*, tinuid mountain setner) in > alley of Va. famed hr health. European aDd American teacher*. Full course, tfuperlor advantages In ArtandMuolo student* ftnn twentyseven Slates. For catalog addrvs.* the President, MATT1KP. HAHKlb. Roanoke, Virginia. mwlft w Beautiful Forms and composition Are not made by chance. nor can tbey ever in any material be mad* at small expense. A competition for cheapness, nnd not for excel lence of workmanship. Is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid wecay and entire destruc tlon of arts and manufactures For best (which Is the cheapest) work, the Intelligencer Job Print...... ing Omoe Is the placo to so. Ditto Jtdotrtinne*ti. WTMCCLELLAND. * Teacher of ' Band And Orchestra Instrument*; alia Guitar and Mandolin. 129 Market str^i third floor. J^OTICB TO MEDICAL PROPESSl^S Members of "The Medical Sodrty of Wheeling and Ohio County." and of th* Medical Profession of this vicinity are requested to meet at rooms of the 13?ard of Education this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. - ?1 C. A. WINOERTEK. Secretary. 1899 BLUE LABEL CATSUP 1899 r) Curtice Bros', famous Blue Label Catsup. New goodsjust io. H. P. BEHRENS CO., ' 2217 Market St. Private School At Leatherwood. Miss Frances L. Bell will reopen her school on Monday. September 18. Thorough Instruction for bora -???enu plrlf in primary and prepara. 3 tory branches. aol-2-4-6-S-9 - A POWERFUL Disinfectant and Deodorizer Is HYDRO-CRESOL. To prevent sickness, purify your drains, vaults and cellar. Bold only by R. H. LIST, 1010 Main St. Cutlcara Soap At Cutlcura Salve P.if ; Cutlcura Plaster Cutlcura Resolvent Rates* GOETZE'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE, Market and Twelfth Streets. See our window display. STOCKS FOR SALE. 1 Wheeling Pottery. ; La Belle Mill. Bellaire Gas & Electric Co. Wheeling Bridge. Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. Crystallafass Co. Wheeling Bridge Co. Fostorlq Glass Co. Wheeling Railway Co. . a-. BONDS. Whltaker Mill. Ravcnswood S. & Q. R. R. i Wheeling Stamping Co. National Steel Co. stock, American Tin Plate Co. stock. National Biscuit Co. slock bought and sold on Stock Exchange, Chi. cago. SIMPSON & TATUM, Room 4. City Bank Building. 'Phono fiW. ; ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY; Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, ^ Reopens on Monday, September 4tL The Institution comprises Kinder* garten, Elementary, Commercial, and Classical Departments. Musical course Includes Voice Culture, Piano;and Violin. Excellent results obtained. se2 School Covers given free with Rnnkn "" ,ext books> ,nd ' other gifts In propor? n ? tion to amount bought. Supplies for vm/t; Public Schools STANTON'S I n." Old City Prices. | Book Store. Kraut Cutters. Best goods m?de?3 sizes, with 2 and 3 knives and sliding boxes. GF.O. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 Main Street. / ELEVENTH ANNUAL V S niTToni innu r i f n i i QDunun ) ) EXPOSITION ( ) Opens Sept 6, Closes Oct 21. ( ? MUSIC BY THE \ S World's Greatest Bands. / | / SOUSAMf BAND j ; 1 80 piece*, Sept. 6lh to 19th. C )GODFREY'iffiB BAND,) \ Of London, England. 7 J 60 pitcet, Sept. 20th to 30th. \ /Damrosch's New York ( ? Symphony Orchestral I SO pieces, Oct. 2d to 14th. ( v Witter Dararoich, Conductor. / MNMES'^BflND I J 50 plecei, Oct. 16th to 2!fL I ? MYSTLIIOUS^PICTURES OK THE S I 1 CINEMATOGRAPH. ( ? LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATIONS. ( J S MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC DISPLAY t I J ADMISSION, 28 CENTS. ( ! S One F?r? for the Round Trlpon C C All Railroads / I Pi A: t li _ Lea & Perrins' I SAUCE I THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE I . Gives moat delicious flsvor tt Hot and Co!d Keats, Gravies, Salads, Soups, 6arsi0? Fish, Walsh Rarebits, efs. I BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. This alKimturo on every botUoJolts Duocso'l Sons, Afeflti, t*<* *** H