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"WASHED" STAMPS Large Sums Made by Selling Them d Second Tlma for ? 7? ? " AT LEASr TEN PER CENT. Of tht Stamps Used in Vail . Street xuuiy Are x niuaueai?messenger Boys a Convenient Tool in the Hands of the Swindler*?'Wholemale Arrests to Come. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.?Frank G. Thompson, rhief of the internal revenue bureau In this city, declared that at least 10 per cent of the revenue stamps used daily in the Wall street district, bavins already been cancelled, were fraudulent. Chief Thompson said this when asked about the arrest by him in Newark, on Saturday, of Caleb L. Crockett and C. J. Lee, on a charge of restoring cancelled revenue stamps and selling them for use a second time. Mr. Thompson's jurisdiction extends to northern New Jersey, aad he said that for two months he had been watching Crockett. It is estimated by Chief Thompson that the government Is defrauded of at least $5,000 a day by the use of secondhand stamps in the section of the city south of Fulton street. He says that revenue stamps worth about $50,000 are daily required in the transactions of that district, and that 10 per cent of this total is represented in restored stamps. Chief Thoiiioson. who made the drat rreat for this crime six months ago. aid the work of restoring cancelled revenue stamp* was being carried on to a large extent and that he was striving to arrest the swindlers as fast as his varied duties would permit. He said there was no connection between the arrests in Newark on Saturday night and that in early October of Freeman Strait, In this city. Crockett. Chief Thompson said, "was manager of a large establishment in Newark and his position was important and lucrative. He has been engaged in washing stamps for a long time. 1 have been watching him for two or three months. This Is tbe first ?rase of this kind we have run down in New Jersey. "I learned that Crockett had engaged a room in the Palace hotel. Newark, and with several of my men I engaged the adjoining room. Lee was there and Crockett came in about 8 o'clock. W* let them go ahead for a little while and then we entered. I caught them at work with a lot of stamps and a bottle of acid used for this purpose was found on the table." Chief Thompson said stamps taken averaged a higher denomination than apy he had previously seised. Messen-1 ger do)s. Mr Tnompson said, are engaged to a large extent by the stamp swindlers in currying on their work. Be to!d of finding ten ISO bills on a m^ssinger boy he recently called to his J Or.!C?. **? win \enture to assort.*' the chief ; said. "that I ran go through New or IJ nad sireet anrt take into custody the i ftrst fifty messenger boys Indlscrlml- 1 nsitt-Iy and by searching these fifty boys j ftr.u at least twenty-flv?* with washed j it stored revenue stamps! Some t houses allow messenger boys and clerks i 10 affix and cancel stamps and even If j the boys receive goojj stamps they of ten substitute washed stamps and sell ; the good ones at a discount. "Whenever anyone offers stamps for sale at a greater discount than 1 per cent for 1100 worth, the person offering ! ihem and the stamps themselves | should be looked upon with suspicion, j The greatest discount anyone ran get I? i yv:I icill UJIUII tU".'. WHICH IS lllf ! most the government allows." * Chief Thompson said that although I the denomination ol revenue stamps varied from *i cent to J1.C10 he ha* never discovered any greater than SOU being discounted. lie said that stamps of the denominations of $1. *3. S5 and $10 wer most offered and that the *1 Stamps were used with greater fre- ; quency by swindlers. For this crime the penalty is Ave years in prison and ' a fine of $1,000. Chief Thompson, as an Indication of the extent to which the swindle was being carried on, said he ; had $15,000 in cancelled stamps in his : are. ? Fata! Mine Disaster. MA HON Y PLANE, Pa.. Nov. 5.?Four men were killed and two were seriously Injured, and one had a narrow escape from death by a rush of dirt in the mine operated by Lawrence & Brown, near here, to-day. The dead are: George Boxshvs, of Mahoney Plane married, Michael Bornsky, of Maixevtlle. married; Joseph floxshes, of Mahoney Plan", married; Michael Pralig. of Malzeville. married. Th* Injured' John Curry, luck injured and legs crushed; Michael Hnnsas, Internally Injured, recovery very doubtful. Curling Iron?Lamp Exploded. HARK1SBURG. Pa.. Nov. 8.?Mi?s | Mari??n Bowman, aged fifteen, was fataly burned this afternoon at her home. Her moth- r tried to save h?*r daughter, i and was also dangerously burned. Ml*s ; Bowman was using a curling iron ove r ; a la in p. which splodml. No Practical Demonstration. WASHINGTON, Nov. General Creely. chief signal officer, say? there ; will be no practlal demonstration of the ":r "Fagged Out," j H*vc HEADACHE, BACKACHE, POOR APPETITE, BAD COMPLEXION, ,nfl TonM Ilk" tofetl aafl look veil, letti, rwonirneiid CEUKT Kmc to you. Hold by DruftgistSi i*iico2ftr. and fOc. 7 m A Letter to Mrs. Pinkham Brought Health to Mrs. Archambo. UnH TO Mi riKUMM >0. j w Dear Mrs. Pnr khan?Pot two fears 1 felt tired and so weak and diay j that flome days 1 could hardly go ! around the house. Backache and head- f ache all tlie time and my food would not digest and bad such pains in the womb and tronbled with lcucorr^cca , and kidneys were affected. "After birth of each child I prevr weaker, and bearing' bo much of the good you had done, I wrote to you ami bare taken six bottles of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one j box of Ix?enge*. one box of Liver Pills one package of Sanative Wash, and today I am feeling as well as I ever did. ; When I get up in the morning I fed as fresh as I did when a girl and cat and sleep well and do all of my vorb. I f ever I feel weak again shall know where to get my strength. J know your medicine cured me."?Mrs. Saiixa Abcuambo, Chari.p.moxt, Mass. The present Mrs. I*inkbam's experience in treating female ills Is unparalleled; for years she wafted side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Finkham. and for sometime past has had sole chaise of tho correspondence department of j her great business, treating by letter i as many as a hundred thousand ailing j women a year. All women who suffer are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkh8in at Lynn, Mass.. for advice, which will be promptly given without charge. Marconi system of wireless telegraphy in.connection with the signal service of the army. It is understood that the instruments brou?ht by Marconi to this country are unsuited to greater distances than twelve miles by land and thirty miles by water. The signal corps, which operates a system of its oivn at a distance of twelve miles, was unwilling to Have demonstrations made unless there could be assurances of greater distances than those promised. This con eluded the negotiations, which have been in progress for some time. It Is understood Marconi will sail to-morrow for England, in connection with the use of the wireless system in South Africa. OMAHA'S WOLF KILLER. Peter A. Watson Has Hunted the Pesky Things Ten Years. From the Country Gentleman: Probably the only remaining wild beast hunter in Nebraska to-day. a survival of the pioneer days, is Peter A. Watson. of Omaha, who has just distinguished himself by killing a great gray wolf in a hand-to-hand struggle with a small revolver as his only wen- " pon. Watson is a profesisonal wolf hunter, and his prowess is recognized by the Nebraska LK'e Stock Association. f which employs him annually on a sal- t ary to slay wolves on the range and j thus protect young cattle. For ten | r years Watson has been on the pay roll j or mil* associuuon unu im*? iwucv an j average at 400 big gray wolves annually. Of late the catch has dropped j down to tees than 200. but for the first ; few years of his occupation as wolf ( hunter for the association Watson 1 killed as high as 500 wolves. In his pursuit he has ridden his horse through the whole of northwestern Nebraska ? and has enjoyed many stirring adi'en- j tures. He is the only man in the state to-day who makes his living regularly j by slaying wild beasts. This class of ! men has been regularly disappearing from this state, driven further went by j the advanc > of civilization. Trapping . used to furnish occupation for a large number on the streams of the western part of (he state, but all of that numerous class of dare devils has been swept further Into the mountain fast- ic nesses by the farme- and stockman, j Probably Peter Watson will not be abl * ' , to earn his salary many mor*? years, s I l rapidly are the ferocious wolves dlsap | c pearing from western Nebraska J t He Is always ready to take the sad die. and his methods of conducting a hunt of extermination are peculiarly his own. Watson rides Into the section where the wolves ar?- reported to be killing young stock and. with his dogs, jogs along until a wolf is sighted He I carries a powerful Held glass and is constantly sweeping the surroundings with it. In this way ho frequently se*.s the wolves before they see him. If the gam?* is off and away Watson simply notes carefully the generui direction taken. then he swings his pack around behind a hill, drops out of sight only to reappear ahead of the game, on to which he rides with a rush. Then the doqs take up the chas.-. The wolf seldom holds out for more than a mile; sometlm.'n a particularly strong nnl. mal manage* to run two miles before the hounds overhnul him. The pack works together, if they did not they would not last long, as the average ' gray wolf can kill in relays any pack of hounds that ever attacked him. for the gray wolves of the west are stronger than any dog. and their teeth are long and sharp, while their clans are v*?ry dangerous weapon*. But when the' Wutson-tralned pa^k Jumps on a wolf that la the end of him. They light together and seldom g?:t more than a s- ratch. They follow th* wolf closely and attack him altogether Such a light lusts but a minute or two. Watson. In all his experience as u ) wolf hunter, has never found It neceo- I nary to aid his dogs fn dispatching : wolvm*. In fart, it would be hard to ; render service after the attack is j made, because of the indiscriminate mixture of d?ns and wolf. On these ' < hunts the wolf slayer is armed with ! nothing but n !srg?: revolver. He has < several times been forced to us?* this I weapon In self-defense, for while i wolves when not pressed will never at- ; tack a man except In packs, and the J prairie gray wolf Is not so numerous m ' to form many parks in western Ne- ! j bs-ai<k.i occasionally a hard-pressed j j w?!f will iurn <:i his pursuer, as if to die faclng'hls enemy. This was th?* rase a few days ago : over In Hoxbutte county, where Wat- ; s >n was exterminating big gray woIvoh. which had killed and eat*n several j young heifers. Ills puck had stnrled a i wolf, and was far in advance of their < master, when suddenly a huge gray ; wolf, which had evidently been asleep t In the rank underbrush until disturbed j by the wp|f hunter's horse, wprang upon Watson. The animal hurled his claws Into the side of the hors?- and his ! fangs sank deep into the rider's leg. ; He was one Of the largest boasts of : , the kind Watson had ever seen, and th?suddenness of tho attack gave the un- I 1 irnal a distinct advantage. The at- j ark was made from the right side, and he only weapon the wolf hunter carled was beneath the body of the feroious beast. Watson struck the animal epeatedly across the snout with his juirt. Then ht* thrust his hand down mder the growling wolf to secure his Istol. Instantly his arm was seised by he animal and the skin torn from his rrist. Watson reached over and grabbed his pistol with his left hand. The ~olf still had his right hand between >is Jaws and was chewing it Indusrioasly. Watson retained hfs presence of nfnd and fired two shots with great are Into the breast. Re was forced to >e careful to avoid wounding his horse. 5 til I the animal did not release his told. All the time Watson's horse was earing and plunging over the prairie md screaming in agony. This made he rider's aim uncertain. Four times ?e flred at the wolf, and had but one iul!et left. Blood was streaming from Us lace rated arm and leg, the horse ?as covered with blood, and the wolf vas bleeding profusely. With an efort the wolf hunter thrust his revolver nto the mouth of the wolf, and at the isk of blowing off his own arm, flred he remaining shell in his plstoi. The volfs head was shot, nearly off and he b-Jdy dropped on the prairie Weak rpm loss of blood, Watson climbed lown, tied up his wounds, and. throw rig (lie puuj U1 mc IILI?-C UIUIIWI BV'vep tin horse as a trophy of the desperate wutle. started for home, ten mile* iway. He was in a precarious rondilon when he reached home. The heavy eat her covering he had over his Jimbs Jone saved hi* leg from being almost orn to pieces. Watson declares that this was the nost exciting experience of his entire :areer. The wolf was a female, and Vatson thinks must have had some 'oung in that locality, or she would not lave fought so desperately. The aninal weighed eighty-six pounds, and en* capable of carrying away a large ralf. Most of the animals the wolves cill are not eaten, but their blood is ucked and their carcasses left to rot. Vatson. the wolf hunter, has thinned hem out so much in the past few "fears that be has about worked hlmelf out of a job. He carries the scars if a dozen interesting encounters as louvenirs of his long service as a wolf lunter. RURAL FREE DELIVERY, The System Has Many Good Points in Its Favor?Postal Officials' Plea for Its Extension. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.?A vigorous ?lea for rural free delivery is mad*? in he annual report of First Assistant *ostmaster General Perry S. H-'ath. nade public to-night. Mr. Heath says the servloe so far has esultcd In increased postal receipts, nhancement of the value of farm lands eached by rural free delivery of /torn 2 to 13 per acre: a genera! Improvenent of th condition of the roads raverse.; by the rura*. carrier: better rice: for farm products the producers telng brought Into daily touch with th? itatc of the markets, beside.* eJuca ional benefits conferred by relieving h- monotony of farm life through endy acres*, to wholesom- literature ind knowledge of current events. On November 1 rural free delivery vas In .successful operation over 3S5 ervlces, radiating over forty states and ne territory. Idaho. Wyoming. Missislpp: and Montana being the only states tnrepresented. Between the beginning of the new Asia! year. July 1, 1S99. an-1 November 1. tr. additional expenditure of $150,003 ural free delivery has been extended o nearly 180.000 persons at an annual ost of $i* SO In small towns of 5.000 popilatJon. Rural carriers are shortly to be auhorized to receive and rcceipt for leters for registration as city carriers do tow. The report recommends the adoplon of some uniform style of mail box or the rural free delivery service, with wo compartments, one ror ueuvery ana ?ne for collection, with one rnsst*.- key or the carrier to open the collection compartments of all the boxes und a cey for th? delivery compartment to >e furnished to each patron of the deIvery. A modification of the postal laws la ecommended to permit star route meslengers under special appointment and mth to perform rural free delivery serrlce. Four additional postal wagon outef, with auxiliary carriers In the raveling rural postoffice whose experlncntui operation In Carroll county. Maryland, has attracted general interest are suggested. Little Pimples Turn to Cancer. Cancer often results from an impurity in the blood, inherited from generations back. Few people nre entirely fre?? from some taint in the blood. Hid it is impossible to tell when it will Ureal; wit in the form o( dreaded Cani'it What has appeared to be a mere pimple or scratch has developed into ihe moat malignant Cancer. "I liad a M'vero CftOCtr which tra? at first ?nly ? biotohes. that I thought would soon pa*." away. I urn* R-yaiSK tr*at*d by sftverftl able P/ \Jk, phj?letan?. 1 ut In *p|!e f nf tiifir efforts tbi? Can<?*r>pread until tojrronrfvUl S-s ?lltloiibecaro?ftlartnluB n , m if Aft*r many months of P Avsx pi treatment and grotrlap 3 ' Imeadllj worif, I d? jrti J i\. t? tfy 8- s AiK whlrli wa? fo atronirlr rrTS', recommended. The flr?t /2fU \vTV? ff&ki holtl' produced an in arorcmcnt. leontlnufil Tjfev : "i*-?Uoinc. And li v.'il \ if '4^1/ f<?ur months tho last lit A) X'\ b'ly ltn "rnb a or. . . ' , , '-uyar* hare flapwpa. no not a sign ot Ur OlaCftjc ,ia? returned/' R. V. Wn.i.uyii. <?nUburf, liiu. It is dangero*i> to experiment with [Taneer. ThPdJaensf h beyond the skill ' flihy?icfans. 8. 8. S. is the only lieeaus^ it is the mly remedy which ^oes deep enough to reach Cancer. S. 8. 8. (Swift's Speeifle) is tll0 only Uioud remedy guaranteed Purelj7 Vegetable. All others contain potash and mercury. the most dangerous of minerals. Honks on Cancer and blood diseases mailed free by Swift ttpeoiflo Company, Atlanta, Ueoigia. EXCELLENT RESULTS ; Tbcy Have Resulted la ? Steady 1 Gain of Popularity. People Wfa? are Ever Rm4t U KeetDmemd What hes Dmc Tbui MKkOoti Morrow*# Kid-ne-olds. the scientlfle kidn*y remedy end backache cure. I* | dally gaining favor in Wheeling. So * medicine has ever been told la Wheel j ins for kidnry ailments, backache, oer vousnew. sleeplessness and general debility that has gaioad such popular I favor as Morrow's Kld-ne-olds. V/o glvo yon the experience of Mrs. 1 C. W. Thuriow. of 2312 Market street, ; v.*ho recommends Kid-ne-olds as follow!: "I have been a auffrrer from dis; ordered kidneys Almost til my life, and was never able to set scything that i would cure me. The doctors said my i dlsesae wna constitutional kidney ; trouble end that I would never be well again, ss my case was Incurable. J suffered constantly with an aching pain across the small of my back, and the discharge of the kidney secruio*s were at time* exccsslve aad at other times very frequent, but scant and attended I with pain. "I had about given up all hope qf ever getting well, believing the doctors were right when they eaid my cas? was Incurable, when I read about Morrow's Kld-ne-olds and where tbcy had cured Ju?t such cast* 31 nil nr. As Cbas. it tfoetse guarantees them to cure or refunds aie money. I secured them at hi' store and began using them sccordlng U> the direction*. It ?ru remarkabl' ho* quickly they gave m? reil.f from the dlstreuInK pains across my bar* and the other troubles as well. They are oil the manufacturer! claim tar I them without any doubt" , Morrow's Kld-n*-.1di are not pli:s. bu'. [ Yellow Tablets, and are put up lo , wooden boxes, which contain enough for about two weeks' treatment, and cell at fifty cent* a box by Chats. Coetse. I the druggist A descriptive booklet will I ; be mailed upon request by John Morrow i k Co.. Chemists. Sprlngfleld. Ohio. ALASKAN BOuVDARYQilESTlOfl 1 Ex-Congressman Lewis, of Seattle. Gives His Impressions?England ' Desires a Naval Mustering Station in Alaska. r NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Ex-Congress- = man Jsraes H. Lewis, of Seattle, who went to England to look after the interests of the AtUn miners In the settlement of the Alaskan boundary question. returned on the American line steamship St. Paul, which arrived here to-day. Mr. Lewis said in regard to his mission: "1 was present during the consideration of the Alaskan question in LondonI did not go there officially. however, K.s, ?lmnl? n. u mnruivlltllHv* nf (hC | owners of disputed property within the ! boundary. I was informed by no less a person than Sir Louis Davies. of Canada. who was in consultation with Messrs. Choate and Chamberlain, at the conclusion of an interview, that on behalf of his government he had made an offer to take the question up and arbitrate on the same terms that the United States impressed upon England In the Venezuelan matter. "It is understood that Mr. Choate could not accept this basis of settlement. Mr. Davies told me that he assured Mr. Choate that Canada would cede Skagway and Dyea absolutely and without claim, though in the disputed territory, in return for pyramid harbor, the remainder of the dispute to be settled on th? basis of the Venezuelan arbitration. This proposition was pending when the temporary modus was ~ agreed to in Washington. "My objection to this modus is that It accords to Canada all the privileges ,i In the Porcupine mining district, which J are alloweJ to Americana. Being American territory this course is opposed to the one Canada has pursued by a late legislative act prohibiting any mining rights taken up by us in the Atlln district. "I point* I out to the house a yeor ago j that there was a misconception as to j what was meant by a boundary line in C a Russian deed and an English grant. | The Russian boundary where it ? touches water circles the water side and follows the course of either low land or mountains. This gives us all the water ports In the disputed territory'. "With the new arrangements the line is drawn horizontally from mountain top to mountain top. Water ports between these mountain tops are considered and taken to be the property of . Canada wherever the water extends ~ across the line. In this way Canada enjoys one part of the water and we the , other. What impressed me was that I Canada was willing to abandon and yield the disputed territory for a water port. England sees ahead a war in the past and so she wants a naval muster* 1 ing station In Alaska." COLLISION AT SEA. Vessels Come Together Outside New York Harbor?No Lives Lost. N'KW YORK, Nov. 5.?The stesmer Tallahassee. Captain Asklns, which left her dock at 6:40 p. m. last night, for Sa- | vannah. returned to her pier at midnight. Captain Asklns reports that when off Ix>ng Branch, at 9:40 p. m.. his steamer collided with the four-masted schoner. Senator Sullivan, which struck on the forward port bows, the Jib boom going through the plates on the main d?-ck In thn forecast!*. The bowsprit then struck the ship about fifteen feet further aft. and ten feet lower down, about five feet from the water line. Each hole Is from four to six feet square. The et^amcr was stopped, and after Investigating to see what damage was sustained. circled Around to find the schooner, but could see nothing of her. The Talahassee then steamed hack to her dock. Th* steamer discharged today. and will go nn dry dock in the morning Sh?- had but few passengers on board, and they will probably sail Monday on the steamer City of Macon, of the same line. The Senator Sullivan was towed here to-day. badly damaged. Sh* lost h?-r Jib boom, bowsprit, eat water, and had all her head gear carried away. She * left Fernnndlno October 10 with lumber. Liver Complaints cured by BEECHAM'B PILLS. FAMILY WASHING. Rough Dry Washed, Starched and Dried 0 cents per pound. Fiat Work, washed sad Ironed, o cents per pound. F All hand work finished 10 cents per pound. At LTJTZ BROS'. !? Home Steam Laundry. OA0TOHZA.. Che Sialioaal ?i!e S insurance Ccmfaif. Do You Want Aninsurance free from the ambiguities and char.ee <if contcstabllity ?r forfeiture; * piece cf property which trill not only protect the future of yourself and family, but Will bt a merchant! Lie n?*t without flur-tcat'cn in value dancer of loss through your mUfortun*.' cr pegllgence? rhe National Life Insurance Company, . of MONTPELIER, VERMONT, with Its experience of nearly fifty years or ur.brcfcen prosperity *r.d r?pu? Uon tor fair and equitable dealing, furnishes ?uch an icsura&ce In Us ENDOWMENT BOND A CONTRACT OF SPECIFIC GUARANTEES, which pledges payment If the Insured keeps It In force by paymtn: cf th? specified premium*, of the face value at maturity or period of deaf.!, atd guarantees, if premium payment* are discontinued, three methodi of sot. tlement wmch art eoaoraea in a ttor.u issuau ?i AGE OF 25 FOR >1,0009 PREMIUMS 54C.75. ? ? n "oi o* AmiU'KW vwk* nun"" itmoi'i aciioi or astro. I ?cm45 At tid o! I era feiaraK* l.r tts'i Payable A Us t * id iza j OaaPa;?>, VMr. si,out). | ?. ?. t ifor lT~irear?^"s29"days...... I ?f ' ,fi f"1 Ior ' 4 for it * *>. '* ** |or 5 for 2* " ...... 110? of Wtf| for 3? rg 6 for 14 " ** of 210 '*! for 2 0 L for ? " M 2te. of 2il 4>} for ?) 1.....". for 12 " ** JiU, of ?SI- tor to, 9 for 11 " " -'*#i of ^ !or *?' <1 lfl... . 'for 10 ** ** ot StZ yj tor to ? " !(? ? " " *U of ?ltt; lor a 1 2 "for t " " ?i of 4M? for too 1 3 'for 7 " ** <22 of f.*015[ for 6.0 1 4 ifor fi " " of S?m - ftr TW li.^'jfor 5 " - of C?f* for 7? 1 8 (for 4 " " T?S '* TiSCf'j for w, 17 'for 2 " " Slj Of 73 40| for II Ifor 2 " " 8M of 552 CO] for K-J 1 9 for 2 M - *?{ ot "! _ ? jfor 0 ** ~ 1.0U>i of 1.00C Oty for i.vw IP 1TI HI UVlin II rn that the Company guarantee* to grant you LOANS lrAK Ift fflirail AI Nil in ca?h at any tttno up to the amount of ih* avails* iL/in in mini/ hic ra#h vaiue antr tahticipatiox in suin PLUS at the time telected by you. rtir illTIAllll n*',h ::el asfcoi* of more than JIS.Uw.O0C.0C, l# purely a polic). itr vi\ \ IlltX&l Uo'ders' company manased in tholr interest, and every prtvl. aiviirtirff jese an^ n'lvanttse is granted :::at Is coaslaten: with censcv* ailvo business management. :HARLES DEWEY, J. S. MILLIGAN, President* General Afccnt, iuis City Ba nk Building, Wheeling, W. Va l^L ihip i The I IviUoFiT. | < > <?? ? People ! Well, Then, Advertise In ? I Have | The m j j!j??neyl Intelligencer. ! I C j | Ite Only McGinn Tiroagh Wkkh Quick | Op6n0 % Returns Are Obtained. f These I f t Intelligencer % Days. ; Job Room and Bindery. * ? % The Most Completely Equipped 2! *> 4? of Any in the City. Che National Sxchangc Zftank of Wheeling. r. V. VANCE. .7pre?fflent. Clii TTeI SANDS Cashier. fOlIN FREW -Vleo President. W. li. UtVIMt Ass't. C&shtsr. The National Exchange Bank Of Wheeling. DIRECTORS. r. y. Vance* John Wntorhonso. Dr. John L.. Dlcfce/, fobnFrcw. William ElUnsham, W. E. Stone, 1. E. Stllel. M. Brown W. H. Frank. business entreated to our carc will rccclve prompt and careful attention. "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE-. FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO IpsraMLNtMN' cLJIl 'IP' SAUGE I WORCESTERSHIRE wQml /u& S95/ Gives a most delicious flavor to ?P> JWm( Hot and Cold Meats, ^a'a!^s' Soups, Gams, | Welsh Rarebits, etc. f? them. Bach one produces an much O I _? a l PV^^T'lldlng autijtsnce as is con- // I _ mnM(nih..iI,u??t0ffo,vlan.1i. u BEWARE OF IMITATIONS JM foniumc* iu a week. This Is why ?\ utv??ni. vr i iyi i ini I they hare cored thonmndt of ??' ' Wt ???? 51 >*??? 00 f\ The* enable you to think clear- fA + vS ly by developing hrnia matter; force j I S Sa healthy circulation, cure indigr? Hfc. J tion, and impirt houndi?c vie or to Im G^JL V the whole yatera. All weakening ijt* . r? , W and ti>sue<de*tn>ving drains nnii & John Duncsa s Sons, Agents. New \ ork? *fl losses permanently cured Delay IV may mean lasani'.v, Consumption j- . . i ?? n and Death. b. PARKER S . M Price frperbo*: al* bo*M f with IR m?X?r HAIR BALSAM Hj Iron-clad *u.imntee to cure or re- ft) ,,_i tw*aiir<M u>* biit. fund money \,t& Book containing & f-T?'!!> V yPfl lv > ! < :<? tmunar-t rnv?ti ^ tmiltlvt Irn. Addrru Po.1 " Jt3?,7?" ~!? ? X&Kin. r... ciev.i?j. o. For Si I, by CharlM R. Pruciut. ' .1^.-* Strv<-'.?. : ? ? 0. . Silediea! StiachinUt*. ? REDMAN & CO., MADE ME A MAN Sirs. AJAX TAII1.KT8 rCWlTtVRI.Y COBS A l.l. A-rr..,,# Mm?* Machinists. *SJ\ %istf ?vlCJ\.?IIIIII^I?3? *! AM rrftion*. The# and fttrr/it ^ mUtt* uon Vtullty tn olil or jouttf ?i ? t,p*lrlnR of .11 kind, of rr.rhln,rs RAST tniia "i nm??- T?i*lr ??? > ?hmr* immcJlntft j:.",proy<*romptly anil quickly executed. or?-. I loeniand .1 liiHR ?b??raaU pth<-r ibw'0: 1 ?? 1 . .,?t H;??n |i,.Tlfiff i>i<? k-cmnue A'?* tomf'< ' ' here currtlth<?.?? mde eu?t willeurc yon. WcclwBixx/EE ley -ssi. smmm^Rf IV cure??sv? 411s 11'ik*?r.,riM?%?rj,r#. Kor flale 111 Wheeling, W. Vs., by nof-inwtV' Drug Co tc4*ltu?s