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glusfrtcss Car ils. kkcuan'dise brokebs axd M?dTiCIUK?M' A0ENT3. - , Juw. L- Huwloy Jt Co^i y?. liuMtla St., Wbecliug, V, v?_, /'wiiiltWiolMOThMiIlM br ijraplo. JUVe ijrtlilttM ol *JJ nrtlclw ilealt lu by Whofnalw iasssi- ? ? jua.; jViJLIi'VJ.'# Hit. H.b'iiaiuouWiiil City C/far Works, AnJ Dwltrl# !-?"/? riujf aud Sm#kluifT#UMoi. Alt# M?? Clrfvr* *ti?l I'ipw. 11W WATER BTUELT, 'Hi IV y. griTUkW .M'CL'U.OL'GII, C'ui'liuiitur <fc HuiUIor, tlrlcfc ?uJ 1'uuii UulUltiKi, CouuUr* und jjlitilv. w K^/?. Ti?U?y? nud HkvJluhU, All xurk Mrtiaularly HttundcU lo. ?iroi? ON AI.I.KY 13, n-i.n.o. rif,.,.ite!.U|""'""""!,'|';? JJ u.urr.Jit., j?OKK PACKER, a VOUUTUBNTII STBEBr. cot I *~f|. JJlVK-SWItT, Ij. ltddl.K.TTOX, Gwowl. Of P. tziimtoa ?t SUV, SpwfaJ. I is. UAVKNPOTrr & .CO., COMMISSION I,?,?? MJ WASHJXfJTON'fit.. CliImt*o. I ? (HIGHLAND, oLUB MANUFACTURER, SaAt Toot Oil, Tallow Ji flrauo, am) dealer in j|i)XKS fi PLASTERING ILAlIt. wichMtcJuh prlfc imlil for Taittmr'i OITUI and j&SS'X*"- w. grofcsstoiui (Cnvfts. JAMES A. IlEXHY, Real Esta to Agent, Collector. Notary Labile and Ju*tlcoof tho 1'enec. 0 jvryml attention rIvoii to llrntlnt? Houat*, CollcrtliiX ltcnf, I'urvhiwe ami Hale of Ileal Mutate, ? lMLund Tension! Certltlcd, Dc?xl.i, I.puxci, Agree* nent?R["' ollll'r in^truinenLs prejwrvd. Tlw Collection of Account* u Specialty, and prompt 0 Oft'ICE, Sa. MB MA RK1.T ST. lUAI.TKlt U.TaXiillAUT, ^ (Successor to Alex, llotio, Sr.) NO'L'abv mmuc, lira! Kstute, Slock anil Mout-y Broker. I' v-.utft* Settled. Houses Rented and Rent# Colcs-llu'l Market Street, cor. Twelfth. c jjiil Wheeling, V?'. Yn. i{ C~ 1 0. SMITH, 11 r> ' Utvl Estate Asont mill Stock Broker. " Spccial attention given to Collecting Rents" and the fi'ticwi wmageHient of J tail *itr.U). Can furnUhtho lA*t of references. 12J0 MAIN STREET, rarin Whcclln?. W. Va. f, 7=1 h Jitsnvinxcc. OiuTVAI.US^FIRI; INSUKAXCK ? C0S1M.NV v OK WIIEEI.ISG, W. VA. J Omen?No. 12Q*J Main Street. y arir.u 5100,000 00 0 Docs i general Fire Insurance Business. Farm hi property, ami Dwelling Houses ami coutoula Inmrcl fur three or flvu years. directors. Bmry Schmuilmch, Alex. LaughHn, John I'. Campbell, II. F. licit reus, David Uimnun, \V. II. Robinson, Ben]. Fisher. HENRY SClttlULDACir, President. J. V. L RODUERS, Secretary. . Jy22 rjHEFKAXKLhV INSURANCE CO. or witERUXa, w. va., CAPITAL 5100,000 InMirw scalnst loss or damago by lire and IlRhtniiijjulIchisH-aof desirable property; also insures CJiryoe* m lint Wtatyro waters. officers. J. S. Vance. President, M. J Wily. Vice President. J. L Btxoclimu, Stw'y, Jos. L\ AUauts, Ais't Sea. directors. J. S. Vance, M. Beilly, L. C. SUfel, J. 11. HobU, C. \Y. Fraiudieitn. OFFICE:?No. 55 TWELFTH STREET. ptfi . rjMli: JEFFERSON INSURANCE CO. OK WHEELING, \V. VA. Office:?No. 11-15 Main Street. Insures ail classes ol desirable property against lews or damage by tire. louses Promptly Adjusted and Paid. capital sioo.ooo directors. F- W. Oglebay, T. M. Iteilly, . T. J'. PhUHj*. & s. IHocIi, J. D. Culbertson. officers. E. W. flglclxty, Prcs't, F. Blester. Secretary, T. 1'. Phillips, V. Prcs't, Tltco. Holler, Uen'i Ag't. tarlTi gimtncial. j^axicofnik ohio valley. CAPITAI 5175.000. Wx. a. i.'ht .. President \Vx. B. SiiirsoN VlohFrwldent DralLion England, Ireland, Franco and Germany. vdusctom. Wm. A. Isott, Win. n. Simmon, J. A. Mllllor, John K. llotxford, K. M. Atkinson, Victor ltoecnburg. Hour)- Siwycr, ^rottl Y. 1'. J El'gON', Cn-Miier, JjJXUllANGE HANK. CA riTAU ?300,000. j. s. Vaxck. President HiMUEL Lauohuk Vlcu-Preaident DIMCTOM. T.5?, Vauco, t?. Horkliclmcr, s.ijiuitiiiiii, w. Killnnimm, LS.lvlftj.lnln, a. \Y. Kelluy. John Frew, Drafto fcnicd on England, Ireland, Scotland and e!l points In Europe. J011K J. JONES. Cwlilcr. glnmbiug. rj^ it SuuTiTuxi^ PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 14 IS Market Street. &W"tteatlng nml Ventilating of Public Buildings, Dwellings and Factories a Specialty. __ JUST ItECl'UVF.D, I fink mt op Decorated Shades anil Portables, Suitable lor Present*. ... J, Practical Dumber. Qui n?<! Slcnin 1'ltlcr, * 1416 Main titroct 1 Mucn promptly attended to; " .. deJJ ^yM. HARE ? SOX, 1'RACTICA.L I'LUMRKKS, Gas unci Stcmu X^ittovs, >'o. W TWELFTH STKEET, AU work done promptly nt rcmonftblo prfcca. 2*lonv it ml (Gxntlu. FLOUR! FLOUR! Minnesota Boss,;' Cream of tlio West, . . .. Excelsior, Emperor, Eureka, And other cholcu Ilrnnd* ot Vlour, nt lowest prlccs, dullvurvd to all i>arts ol thu city by I. 3VE. CXj0XJST03STa Dealer In Vlour, Grnlti, Com Mcnl, Mill Feed,Haled llfty, Strnv, ?ic.t 1023, 1?5 & 1M7 BOUTll STUEET, >'isur iUvrkct Strvcl llrldgc, '. . . .. . v;fc SttctUcttl. s i 8 BEST TQMIS. \ Tht* tncdlctno, comMnliur Iron with put* VowtnMe tonic*, quickly ami ccmj'ktdj f'ifrrn lhM?er?tlttt tiiiU'fCAtlou, U't'itunovi* ' Itiiniiro moo.t, Malm-la,Chllutiutll/cverH, una N?'?ra!?lu. ltfenn unfrtlihm remedy for Dtocasc.j of tho KMnoyft ami I.lvw*. _ It Li Invcluublo lor Dl?c?wi peculiar to' Women, and nil who lend fcdcntnry live*, 1 i ctocs tiot ItiSurc the teeth, cnuiwlier.rtacho.or produce cnmil pa t ion?Mrr Mm maUfinm do. Itcnrtcheftnnd pnrlf.e* tho blood, MSmuUte*? Ihonpni'tlle.ftltU the nwlmllntlcu of food, re* Neve* llonnhurn nnd Hitching, und itu-ugUi* en* the muscle* und nervgv For lutortnltteiit Vcveri. Latitude, Lixck ol Envrgy; Ac., It has no equal. Si- The RPtiuluo has uIkivo trnrto mark nml crowd red Unci on wrapper. Take no other. iittnns riipmrn. ?ii?it\iT??ppr. ?n? A GREAT PltOULliM. ?Take all tho Ktdnoy anil I.Ivor JItdlelna. ?Take nil tho Mood purlflorj, ?Tuko nil tlio Rheumatic remcdle*, ?Tako utl tho DytptjHla and Indigestion curd, , ?Tako alt tho Ague, Fovor and bllloui iptclflct, ?Take all tho J train and Norvo forcu J revlten, i ?Take all tho Great health restorers. ?Inthort, tako all th?? best qualltlefrof all these, md tho ?lett ?Quiilltla ot all tho best medicines lu tho world, < .ml you will ilnd that ?Hop I ?ijlttcn havo the best ouratlvo qualities and pow- ] rs of alt ?cvncentniteit i -?In them, and that they will curu whou any or ] If of these, Kingly or ?comblnQl i ?Fall. A thorough trial will giro po?ltlvo proof i f thU. t Hanlcmnl Liver. rive years ago I broko down with kidney and ( Ivor complaint and rheumatism. \ Slnco then I have been unablo to be about at nil. t fy liver became hard llfco woodtmy-ilmba were j uffed up and filled with water. All tho bent physicians agreed that nothing could i ure mo. J resolved to try Hop Jlittew; 1 haveused c uven bottles; tho hardness has all gone from my c .ver, tho swelling from my limbs, and It has uvrkat miracle In my ease; otherwise I would havo been ow In my grave. J. \V. Mouky, HufTulo, October e , 1881. ? Poverty anil Suffering. ; "I wns dragged down with debt, poverty and stif- *' . ring for yours, caused by tick family and largo J Ills for doctoring. f "I wiis completely discouraged until ono year C go, t?y the advise of my jmstor, I commenced 0 sing Hop Hitters and In' one mouth we were all t :ell, and none of us have been sick a day since, I ml 1 want to pay to all poor men, you can keep y our famlllc3 well a year with Hop Hitters for less _ wa one doctor's visit will cost. I know it."?A ? I'onKlXQMAN. . . .11 tt'tTN'one genuine without a bunch of green Hops b ?tho white bitiul. Shun all the vile, poisonous lift' wltlr"llop" or "Hojs" in their name. anlS. h w u a ^ ? ff?nicqtfTifr*TwrrTg,r8W^j..r.'iflis{ PILLS: ; TORPID BOWELS, , a DISORDERED LJtfElt n and MALARIA. ? Ftom thcco Bourc.ua urtse three-fouriha i ft tho diafttuea of the human ruce. Tuc -t f| symptom* indicate their extotonee: I^?a? ,J f 4ppotlt?, iiovrclj costlvc, Sick Hint ? " *ci?e, fullness after eating, Bverxlon i C tscrtlon of l>ody or imnS, JZructntU t af footl, Irritability of temper, t.d I _ iplriU, \ feellnu; of hRviii? nrglect i v ionic duty, ^iixtuciWi Finiterln? at ti 4 |1 ?Jenrt,l>ut? before tlm eye?, iiluhlv c* s? 11 arcd Urine, COXSTIl'Al'lON, mid . t * .1 caand the use of11 remedy that acta dlrec* -i 7 ontlieTdver. AsaLlver medicine TCT1 !? V i'ir,I*Shavono Otjanl; Tbfilceotlonont n Kidneys and Skin li also promnt; :omovljp ill impurities through tnofto tureo 14 <?%** tngvrf of tlx- ivit(mfh producing appe- h tile, sound di& 3tloi., regular stools, a elect t skin and a viz ,rou9body. lTOTSVUilU tl raaso no c? isen or crirvtog nci lstssls:? with dally *r arfc and are a xwricot I1 A?TIG3T6 TO MALARIA. J, Til!: FEE 1,8 J.lflP * XWV ,5 31 i h&r* lu*?? Dyspepsia, with Canatftijtlrin,t\70 year*. and nave tried ten tutforeni y VJr><i2 of jilll*, am I TC1T5 aro thd first t ttiat have done me ?P7 good. Tnoy have p cleaned iaa oi.t nlotJy. ify appetite 1ft } splendid, fool digests readily, and I now ' hs.7? passages, I Joel like a new 0 W", D, SDV/4Iip5,?ilin?i?t, a y ScKltTgrygltTt.a^e. Office,44Mortfy 3.T. ? TUTT'S HAIR BYE. 1 Oiiif TXVK OF "WRISITSRS Cig-nacj fcy 'AntJy to 6.mwtr bu.crK by a ?hiijle up? I pUcMwOn o/ this I>rs. ?oI<! 07 DroqgiMlti sr??ifcby?Tpresaoi:tQce!pto!#l? | Office *4 Murray 5tr60t, New York. 1 TUTT'S WAHUAi Of UStfUL KfCttPTS Mil) J - *??; r, rrn t* ti a Tv a A t t c, IT L?iAJJi5 ALU 1' No other blood-purifying incdloino is rondo, or has ever been jirepared. which so completely meets tho wants of phyUcians aud tho general public as V Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It leads tho lint m a truly sclcntlflo pronnra- j, Hon for all blood diseases, If tliorc 14 a lurkQoonrni r lug talus of Scrofula about yon, \ ol/nUrULfl avk?*s s.uw.ii'ajull.v will s dislodge ll and expel it from your system. l, For constitutional or sorofulous Catarrh, PftTADD'J AVUU'rf SAttSAl'MULLA is tho UrtlHnnrl true remedy. It has cured uumberloiw cases. It will stop the nausooua ' catarrhal discharges, and remove the siokon- p lug odor of t>.o breath, which are indications , of scrofulous origin. * III PCDnirt "Hutto,Tex.,Sept.28,1882. 1; ULuLnuUO "At tho ago of tiro years ono of c QftQPQ my children wvs tcrriOly afflicted OUauo with ulaarous running i?ore? on lis ? faco ami neck. At tho samo Hiuj Ua oycj o woro iwollou,- much IMlftmod. and v<ary sow. j. Qnnr Cure* I'hyslchns to)d us that a powOuftu Ll CO orfulaltoratlvoinciUclnoiniii't J t>o employed. They united in recommending I Aykr s Sars.m'auill.v. A feu* dose* pro- f ducwd a perceptibh) improvement, wliiolj, by . an adherence to your ?iir?otloi?s, wjvs tjoiitiu- ? ued to a complete and permanent euro. So \ evidence has since appeared of tho existence , of any scrofulous tendencic*; and no treat- , meat of any disorder was over attended by ? more prompt or nffectual reiults. \ l'ours truly, JJ, J\ <jQ[jssoar." rr.rr.vnnD i?v I Dr.J.C.Aysr&Co., Lowell, Mass. J Sold brail Druggists; 51,'jli bottJei torS.l. ( a rmnmiir ?uro without mcdiciiio. ] la I ll\l liar October 16, lb7fl. ] Pi 1 yyl 111 L One box will euro tho most ' aiso In four days or less. j Allan'sSoluble Medicated Bougies. ' No nauseous doses of cubcbu. copnbla, or oil of i mndal wood, that arc certain t<i yrcxJucc dyxpepfija > i?v destroying the coating* of tho stomach. I'rico , KM. Sold by all drugnbtx, or mailed on receipt of l?rlce. For further particulars seud for circular. i 1'. 0. IJox 153a. Aimp J. C. ALLAN CO., I ilkHr < 82 John Street, New York. UUHUl ' ftU'J.VMW<F Pennyroyal Pills, I AIIIM I (CincllESTBU'S KS0I.ISH.) The LHUIL.0 i oridnnl ami only ceuuiiie. Nrvkh FA!!- IlUliKlHMlMlltlL* (4? till UIHhs. Cut tUUoui, uainltiR ivrtj^r. and InclofO 4 cent* In stamps foe jwrticukw in Jotter neat you by return ujaJJ, ? CHICIIESTKU CHEMICAL CO., 2310 Modlsou Square, l'liilfldi'lpUU, PaBUH-mmmp CDEC'THE WE OF HEALTH". P la 0? B- Exptkloi th? ertndplM of life tad I I iLfln <*?ub. laj Iba orttfn of 4Imum, tad . a maa (j,00^ ^ TMj |,y .Cuu* m>4 ?nUl<i!?** 1 m?n.Thft?i?wbos.r??uBi'r|infretnK*rvoui?D*blIlty,LoBtVli?llt7tCRt*rrb,and Blood Dl?#ftao? will no>l il an iDCaleuWbla boon. X copy of ibti book will tm MBt aacur?lyi?al*4 for jc.?Urapby addrtMln* W,NJAUCW,atUHUO>Y.Crtli^CU<^MU.lS AGAINST WORKMEN. TITE TltUTII ABOUT CLEVELAND^ VETOES OF LADOR DI1L9. Tlio Lnwi lie Refuted to glen After Thoy Und I loo u A?kod For Uf iho Working CIuh?o??.Tliu Dumocracjr and Convict . tubor?A. l'lnln Stutoiuwut of Fact# That All Should lleiid. Many inquiries by letter and personally have been made of the Albany Journal concerning Governor Cleveland's uetlon In regard to what are called "Labor bill*." The Anti-Monopolists and Ubor interests urged upon tho Legislature last winter the passage of a number of bills introduced to bcnellt the working classes In obedionce to such rcquesta und believing that in soma respects labor was unjustly discriminated Against, tho Legislature, villi a Republican majority in both bm?cbe?<, pawed bills providing for tho abolition of contract labor in State prisons; providing that when an employer makes an assignment tho work of his employes shall bo pruferred claims; prohibiting the manufacturo of cigars lit tenement houses; making twelve hours a full day's work for car-drivers; and giving to mechanics und laborers u iirst lion ior ?ui?v yr imuunuiu roquireo ny contractors in building. Tho bill reducing tho faro on tho Elevated railways of X?\v York to tlvo cents at all hours of tho day was passed in i 1883. These composed moat of tlio important labor bills. Of thene six bills Gov- i ernor Cleveland-signed the three first < mentioned, vetoed tho lust mentioned, and permitted the ear-drivers' and tho me- \ shame's lien bills to die the death of all < bills remaining unsigned. < tub overworked cah drivers. ! The bill to regulate the liours of labor of j conductors and driven of caw drawn by ' iiorses in cities, which Cleveland disapproved, would have inado it unlawful for J iny oflicer or.agent of any railroad cor- ! >oration in any of tho cities of this State, J yhose cars are drawn by horses, to exact roin conductors or drivers einploved by hem nioro than twelve hours' labor, to t illow tho conductors and drivers a reas- ; (liable time to obtain meals. Any oflicer j >r agent of any such corporation who J vould openly violate or. otherwise evade j he provisions of tho proposed act would * lave been guilty of a misdemeanor, punshable by a tine not to exceed $300, or inprisonment not to exceed six months, r by both lino and imprisonment for " web offense. ? cleveland opposes class legislation. r Governor Cleveland, in explaining his f nilure to sign the bill, said: lil fail to see 1 nv good purposes to be gained by this li till. It is, distinctly anil palpably, class a egislation, in that it only applies to con- t lectors and drivers on horse railroads, j, f the car drivers and conductors work li ewer hours they must receive Jess pa v." n ?ar drivers and conductors assert that veil it they obtained no other advuntagc s iy a reduction of hours, they would have icnefitted a large cla.?s of idle men by ti ompelling horse railroads to employ a li reater force of employes to do the work i| iow being done*|by men working from 1G o a 20 hours a day. w the 1ullto protect mechanics. 0 The Mechanics' Lien bill was introduced iv Mr. Karl, who was also tlie introducer " t the Car Drivers'bill. It provided that ? ny person who should perform any labor u r furnish any materials which would have 11 een used or were to be used in building, " Itering or repairing, by virtue of any c ontract, should upon tiling the claim pre- a cribed in the fifth section of the act, have . lien for the value of such labor and !' laterials upon such house, building, etc., " nd upon tne lot of land upon which the w :une shall stand. Any person or firms 0 iirnishing material or performing service e >r any person other tfian tho owner, ould at the time of giving such notice as tie act provided, dcn^rid the feriqs of {he b ontract agreement and the amount un- v n'tA. tint) ahnttl/1 thn * ->(>"" ' V..W Ii eglcct to inform Hueh person making the h emaud, or should I|C falsely state the u arms or tlie amount, cawing loss to the ii icrKon or firms furnishing the materials or v undering, service or labor, tho owner ii hould be liable to them in an. action o herefor; and the return qf ar? 6*eqition * lOSfttigfled i?i an Ufsiipn be a'tyfficieii^ -roof of sijch loss, or tl\o p'ersp.ns qr*f\'rins ti lwi\U\ bv filing pjaiiij mj<i serving notice f, inve II lion mum tl?e InpUUqg appurte- a ijinpes and lot. Section live made every ti 'rigin^rcQntractorwithbiiourmonthsafter a he completion of his contract, and any t< icrson, save the original contractor, claim- *i ng the benelit of the act wit}; & h'txty (lay's ti her the nef'c5vi}u\npe of }he ^orl^pr \ p|ifp}x lien is cl{jjftye<}|"ftle\\-Jth thp County a; )jerH a'statement qf the q( fte can- n Mo|, e AV .\j,TajaEn mipEcrfVE HILL. r. In explaining the non-signature of the jt illl Governor Cleveland said it was ob- p ectionable because it gave, all in\r(:o;^iiv- C< ng claims four months the perform* v nee of work, or furmghjqg qf nyUe jiai, to f ile a lien, antj that it j\uo\va (he isi^me si osts as in foreclosure p.i?>63, \yhich he b lecms "qulto qnevous." In otuer words, v Ho bill wan defective. ti FIVE CENTS ESOUOlt FOU A HIDE. ^ The five-cent fare bill provided \r, ft j^w !] rords that not r,w ihnn ?)VP ?*m{s ho hnvgoil OU (he filcvftted Uailroac\o.f JJow a ror|> for \\ single inpo at W J?ouf& s>ml his bill wi?s vetoed by Governor Clove- a and mainly becanso }}e held that It was .. nconatUtttlonnl. Ho also held that tho i? tate has no nowcr to reduce tho fares on. fl ilovated rodus. ' TH R fTK.A UT OF TflR 3f ATTM, f< >Tow let \|3 flui'dync the reasons for do- p sating the'ftlijeot of tiiests thwo i*\ost iinlortant labor bills, ^'he >yqj-kihgmen sked for the passage of the Car Drivers' iill. Governor Cleveland declares it was J. lass legislation and that it would dq the } /ovkiuRnion no good, Jiiotltevwwbtiic t ar drivers asked for whaMfrcy did not toed and what would really (|o them I'arin. This is equivalent to' tlie charge . hat the car conductors and drivers ure , ools. They recent (his MS they ? lave rci^on to, This is what i\ par- driver yrote to the "few Vork Am.?Can any ? nan read those pathetic words and not * eel fqfcthe man who -tyratc and for all , vho suffer with him? ' "iipvemorClovolijod'aercusoftrVCtqltUj t ho twelve-boar. railroad bill was that it , vat legislation hi *?vor of a class, qn<| herefore unconstitutional. Sid'tyotLin: ? ,yj?L IMUU iv V. v.?....v.pvtH|| C u favor of o plass of mon \mw slavery vas far more endurable than our* r Tjie 5 iovernop's friends 6i\y if ho had signed J ho bill our wages wild have heon cut J lown. Wo know they would, and still wo ivoqltl have been better Qir. I am work ing sixteen hours n day without I'PWfltlon, 3a;oupt a Jj^Jo whjlp fir qft??er and supper. AYitli Biich hours wo are able to \ make only /lye (lava a week', or ten dollars. ( Working, twelve hoars a day at $1.50 we r could work seven tlavs ft WCCK ftl'l eqrn 1 810,50, Where wpjilif \iG W 1(153 if he i had, signed' ti|fe \hiJl? :\V^en Ijqvernor 1 Cleveland issleephig ia the morning I aip i work.- Whije he js ;a|tending to his i dirties during the day, i r\m work, < When ho goes (q ti piaco <jf amusement In < the evening I am at work, and when ho i retires,(o rest at niglifc' I am still working. 1 I have a lUtfo ?iH *llV$ tfjOitfll* -f?W? W < during my workjpg days | )jnye noyer : aoen lier pmilo, never seen hor dark liluo eyes,.and never held hepin my armsavvafce ; but twice, and yet this is a Christian land, i Governor Cleveland's veto has condemned ; us to a life in which there is. no hope, no Joy and no oj^jjcp Joi! jmproyomoJ}^' jjaf 2 *ot x woiii) POQ WQim^'OUpy, The Mechanician bill for the protect tion of workingijieji frop\ tljo notches of Mviudling'^ntrtuitQfa'is cast aside .heoauso Governor Oleveland says It,la dofcutivo. Why, if itwas dofeotivo did hot Governor Cl<iv6laud call attention.to tho dofoet both in this bill and in the Car Drivers' hill? lie took pains to call tho attention of the Legislature repeatedly to defects in pend? ing bill# bcloro ho Wiled thorn by a yoto or permitted them to die by nariHsignaturo. "Wcid tho cardii vers-and conductors i\ud tha mechanics and laborers of 'so little consequence that Governor .Cleveland could not do for them what he did for many otheis? It would mem so. a. rnviiY r net ext. i No true friend of tho working classes of New York can for u moment defend the veto of the Five Cent Fare hill. Governor Cleveland believes he declares, that it was unconstitutional, but why did he not. us with the Telegraph and Telephone bill and the Oleouiargine bill and mauy other important measures which were opposed on tho ground that they wore unconstltutioiml, sign the measure and let the courts Buttle the question? This is whero the mutter belongs. It is for the courts and not for Governor-Cleveland to decide. The vefo of the Five Cent Fare bill, It la asserted, did not interfere.with the work* ingmen of New York inasmuch us the live-cent commission hours aro now eslab* lished early in tho morning and early in the evening when workmgmen travel. It is true that the rate Is only live cents In the early morning and early evening, but it is ten cents tho rest of the day and night. But do worklngmon's wives and children all travel only In tho early morning and eveningV How about tho Sunday 1 vacation of tho worklngnmn and hu family? How about thy largo body of clerks and strutting business men who < do not ride during commission hours? DENOUNCED IIY CLEVELAND'S Pitt EN US Tho/act is tho Five-cent Fitro bill was , accepted evon by tho New York Time* and , tho Jforald (now tho friends of Cleveland) . as evidence that ho was controlled bv iio- i proper motives. Tho New York Tiim j after tho veto said: Now that the Governor lias shown his j scrupulous rccard for the rights of tlio ele- , rated railroad corporations, let him derate' some attention to tho rights of the . ooople. Ho says ho is not aware that the { corporations have, by any default, forfeitjdanyof their rights, and that "if they ( iave tho remedy is at hand, under exist- j tig laws." As it is part of his duty to sec he laws executed?he can, without any : itreteh of authority, readil v add to his ap- { nircntly limited 'knowledge of the relations between tho public and the corpora- . ion which was created to cheat them out ? >f their dues. c A few days later tho Turn said: There is no reason why this (repeal of ho chartor of the Metropolitan Jtoilway \ Jompany) should not be done, but since n Governor Cleveland has token the side of v ho monopoly in its contest with the peo- ^ >le. the repealing act might bo vetoed. j. Iho Now York Herald is even more de- H luneiatory. It said March:J, 18815: Governor Cleveland has made his choice jf s a lawyer, as a public speaker, and as a ^ >olitieia?. Ilehascasthislot on the sicle j, if the great corporations and corporate t; manipulators, and stoked his chances for l( uture political preferment on their favor. ?hp political and legal principles to which j, ie has given his adherence in this veto t\ ro of much broader application than to j, lie elevated railroad fare question. They ^ iave a direct bearing upon the great po- v Itieal issues that are taking shape in the js ational arena. March 0 the New York York Herald ? aid: ; These settled principles nro applicable p d theauestions raised by the Fivc-cent '| 'are bill. Governor Cleveland appears to "be v, jnorantof thofacts orto haveeon veniently verlooked them. In his veto message, (.j hich is substantially a copy of the brief ffl f the counsel for tho elevated roads, lie a mits reference to many decisions, nor ocs he cite a single authority in support f his own views, This talk about n reach oi plighted faith of the State is a le lere subterfuge, The peoplo arc not aj rilling to accept tho views of either the p ompany's lawyers or Governor Cleveland ej 5 uocimvo ot ihifl important question. Let it he remembered that when Clevo- fc tnd vetoed the l'lvo-cent Fare bill, the st iwyer who represented the corporation ti as* Francis C. Barlow. Barlow is now la ne of the Independents advocating ft lection of Cleveland. ' ai a ff,irins!u?? pop engineers. ^ Not only- hy his action on the ?V\V.r r! ills" but far \\\c (ate of other bill*. irivoling the fights and privileges or the wellyeaf worfcingmen, did Governor Clcve- * ' ind reveal his narrow-mindedness. Take ^ >r instance the bill which he signed dur- _ ig the lost session of the legislature P.?<V- L* iuing that nil persons acting engagers y iNew YqvU pUy n\ns^ have ce'rtiiiqite m {uua|iac^inn n?\d wy ? for H w\ S}ch y$qrM if!smew, ^OOno would opose i\ bill CQ>wc(ljng engineers to prove hefr qualifications for the duties they perinn, and oven requiring them to pay for cortiflcato; -but when engineers, irom . ticir meagre earnings, are call?3 J. fter they have proved ^c'?r\i\\almcauop3,' t 5 pay an tax ol- c^cli',' the hint- ! n?icoii\cs \VO.rtV\y >i>no.iy? " ion. U auy \hy s]\qn\q ongti\eevs he singled out \ ii \iptiti? of this imposition? El is ? oliceahle that this law js nowbeingTCsist- 1 d in the courts as unconstitutional,fcjvthe * easonthatitprovides forth^lpvy\ng"of\\n- u ist tributo on nr[y^o jndivu;\uijis fur jn\r- *v. oseS ft W.ty W mPAl^ory cqitfritm- L\ h^d interest. ^o.ye^Qf CleveUncl, , ,hq to sp.l^^y m vetoing tho Vive-cent tf ro Ulllt itCviait'-e he feared it was uncon- " titntionaV did not hesitate to .sign tho J ill taxing engineers, and leave it to tK$ J, ictims of this imposition to fight it, as ^ hey are now doing \\\ t{\e pour (3 cyf Xew ' 'ork c?&*t * H \vUVhe Uor^e in in'md that ? ??yUVns"to. tl\e |iis,t n\ecjmgcu the f,crista- t are t\\o pcvUftcale nature Vu iv< ?iwrs? m uouersr eic.j * nd to i\cj(c?vm \hc duties of an engineer J*, t certain premises, the man being ex- t mined with a view to his fitness for the articular place. For the issuing flif ^hie |] certificate" no charge Vfflg }\re5i\inbly bcgfmsp (tig pgutatipn was likt* any , tlt?f mli^o fur U\e piihllo good, and " }r- w\\\ch the 'public alike bore the ex- ? ense. . A' JJ anything 0001) enough f0iitiif, V0>(\1\, [j It is a matter ot commou TORN*? th^t tho a oorarc tllQ WQrat xlotiws oi those who b duUeyatp faQci. The wealthy can afford ti n pay a price for domestic commodities ci hat will more than protect theinlrCM^U o ononsand innutritions frM prqduiits.. tl -he poor mm \yuq Uuya wUeyo \\e tftji n uy the vl\eapes\ \s tl\c Yeadiwt viotlm or u l\c (]q\\cy- vyfyq ^Iterates lard with tal- ji bw, BULiir- qnd syrups with glucosc, pep- tc >er with buckwheat, Hour with plaster-of- e< iaris, and so on. Largely in the ui\pfust n f the working classes 3 )\\\\ \yf,s passed p ii\r?ng thp \rt>\ kics^la^ ctf \\xq Legislature c< 'Amending Me act to prevent adultcra- ? ion of food and <tru{*s." Governor Clevcand >YQU,ld no^sigu it, mul ^VPUM) yea- \\ on that it was imncrfcet |u construction ti m\ (\ic) Wn& fieovrt tfl l\o just riglit in sub- t< tanpe.'V-Sp tho dealer Yj-ho wlalies to 0 WMlte. U\o poor man In lus purchases of tl Qqd, cqn go on wtyj\ his false pretenccs and ^ yojso tlii\n thievery. Governor Q]e\e? \] and will not stop him. nor will He jver- t( nit \\\Q I^Muro foo.p \m. h HQ pivili iBimt'R W>? '.'woiiKMits," I o JI10 coniempt with which tho lowly ioor me hold in tho eyes oi (itvyernur * Jlcyolnnd is shown yprf flaw's* Iff the " cm?rk? ho iftnile wnCefnina 'tho Now ; ?orli I'ftfk Kcpjiers' hill. The hill which ' vqa paeacil lust winter prqviiled tliat the j ;eeperso( the^iarks in Sow York shouM > lot ha remo.yod by the nolUifal bftsses , lyiiljOHt (lib risllt o! tH'i!. was part ' it Vl\fa civil acrvico Echeine which Oov- ' >mor Cleveland protended to favor with J ill his heart, hut ho refuge:} t(> sign tho ' bill, tfhjl Vi'flS ilia'reason, and a more ; :cinteu\pttWo tling nt workmen ijw ncyOT , penned by a Governor of }f?\y YnrV iiiaio: 1 J ?m cmHp p\ear tho Wpers ot the parks pmviaoa for by this bill are not ? class of trnployes that should only be discharged after trial, Tfrtr( art mtaift irarbmi nAa ihmld lie fliWrrl (0 (liKinrflc a> iht uillot the (Bplqj'f, qw| I tl)lnk those keepers belong ] to (tint clitss. J. POMTtOIAX's BUVWi OlW other hill, not perhaps of much ooiuenueneo, esoept that it seems to disclose tho despotism oi Governor Cloveland, may bo mentioned nm<WS (hose which were nUowed to die by jeason of hit rtcpHnnttan to ?ign them. This bill was one authorizing and diverting th? Secretary oi Stato to eompllo and pitbllsh laws relating to tl?o poor uni illstrilmto Itbcfinmo. Show laws are In great de* ! mand, and hasdly a (lav passesbut that tho SocwttJjTo.VStatd ? called upon to sii pply them. The only excuse offered bv Governor Cleveland wm to codify them tti needed a person tifiniliar with tho duties. | The Secretary of Sttte is a Kopubiican, and therefore could not he entrusted with the work. Could partizanship go further 7 DEMOCRACY AND CONVICT LABOR. The South?tho homo of the Bourbon Democracy?for over sixty vears held human creatures as things to no bought and sold for tho labor they could bo made to yield, with no return for such labor but board and lodglum, When tho ltenubli* can party, through Abraham Lincoln, its representative, gave to the black men of South the right to own their own souls and bodies, it was as much the emancipation of labor as it was the emancipation of slaves. It opened up tho entire South to the free white laborers of the North, who had always been excluded. Tlio South, which fattened on slave labor, is to-day heartily in favor of ..convict labor. In Georgia tho State convicts are employed by contractors, i.chief among whom is United States Senator Brown. Tn Kentucky, up to last May, convict labor was given* to contractors for use only upon public works. May 10,1884, Governor Knott, of that State, a Democrat, approved an act of the Democratic Legislature, authorizing tho em- ; ployinent oi the State convicts by the con- 1 tractors in mining. They are so employed < to-day and have driven out of tho Suite I thousands of miners with their dependent ' wives and children. These Kentucky < contractors do not pay a cent to tho State, ? lllltTOOPll'n tlllo I" ?- ' .... ... vviititi tuuur 111 ruiurn 'or tho euro of tho prisoners. In .Now i i'ork State tho Republican party has tlio | mnor of putting uu end to contract con- I rict labor. Theso are facts: 1?Tho Democratic Stuto Convention's platform in 1882 favored the repeal of con* ? met labor in Stato prisons. c 2?Tho Democratic Legislature of 188!) Ud , not do away with convict labor, but eft tho question to tho people. 3?The people, in 18S8, by a large maonly of the vote cast, favored the aboli- i ion of contract convict labor. c 4?The Republican Legislature of 1883 i tossed a bill presented by Senator Com- li tock, a Republican, abolishing contract t onvict labor. i? 5?Tho Republican legislature of 1884 1 tossed a bill presented by Mr. Howe, a e Republican, for the appointment of u com- c fission to decide what should be done I atli convict labor. Tho bill was passed, ^ iut before tho commission could examine a uto nil tho extensive ramifications of the abjcct iUs term of otllco oxpired. G?The Hepublican members of the Legilaturo tried to extend tho term of the ^ Jomuiissionors, and passed a bill after a !' nig struggle against Democratic opposi- J' Ion to efiect this object. The bill utw vc?C({ by Governor Cleveland, a Democrat. ^ 7.?After tho passUfce of the bill abolishig contract convict labor it was discovered t] Hat by tho expiration of certain contracts 0 i Auburn prison over 500 prisoners would n o left in idleness as no substitute for eon- t] ict labor had boon suggested by tho Leg- g ilature. ^ 8.?Mr.Uowe, a Republican, introduced i. bill to keep theso fowhundred.under the Id system for about one year or until eCmio ldn for giving them employment could be ? evised. This bill was defeated by the if otes of Republicans and Democrats. b Workingmen am dtftW their own con- b usions from tho above plain recital of icts. as to who have stood on their side in ie prison labor question, BLAISE OK AMERICAN LABOR. SI Read what James G. Blaine said in his {l :tter of acceptance about American labor id cojnpare it with a few stingy common- 11 lace lines on the same question in Gov- Y "iwr Cleveland's letter. Mr. RIaine said; j? The Republican party is not contending {, >r tho permanency oi any pafUoular ? atute. The issuo ly&l\\eci\'tl\o two par- ~ cs docs not reference to a specific r1 W, U far broader and far dcener. It 0 tyojves principles ot wldo application P id beneUccut intluonce, against a theory hioh \vo heljevo to bo unsound in conintion and inevitably hurtful in practice. 11 i the many tarifF revisions which have "" eon necessary for tho past twotUy-Uweo ears, or which may ItW^ior becomp ccessary, the Ue\>\vWiW\n party has mainlined $i\i[ -\\-lll: iiytfntuin tho,policy of P iOi\ec-WQn \<\ American industry, while U1 ar opponents Insist upon a revision, ?mwm nwwuwiujr ucsiroys that policy. ho iasuo is thus distinct, well defined 1 id unavoidable. The pending emotion ~ lay determine the fate of ^rc^ecKou for generation. The oyctU\*<W ctf \Uo policy leans a large rcductloii i American laborer,.be- ? deii involving tho loss of vast amounts t American capital invested in manufacifinfl enterprises. ? It is into (j us vast Held of home trade?at onco tfte e -cation and tlie heritage of the A merlin C cop!o?that foreign luitluna \\xm striving v every device fca~ettter, It Is into this eld -Uwi \h? opponents of our present s< iven.uo system would finely admit the j* V\n?r\e3 of Kurope?countries into it hose internal trade we could not re- c< pvcwally enter; countries to which wo C lonld be surrendering every udvantaso of & ado; from which we \\'Q\\U\ bo .gaining ? othing in return, A policy- af tills hind oulil OQ diwvsiro\\s toi \l\o mechanics and Q^tJ^n^en of jl;e "United States. Wages ? re uiiju$ly reduced when an indnstrious h \an is*not ab]o by bla earning to live in 3 autforl, educate his children and lay by a ^Ucjent amount for the necessities of ago. ho reduction of wages inevitably eouse-. uent upon throwing our boine market s pen to the world, wo\\ld dlopy'ivo thorn of ii ie power ft do MK It would prove a t; rp|\t pft\an\\ty ta our eountry. It would o roduee ft oonillct between the poor and g ie violi, and in the sorrowful degradation g f labor would plant the seed# of public anger. The Republican party has steadily c iined to maintain Just relations between f< ibor and w$V\)~8uav<lmR With care the S ijjbis of wu5b. A conflict between the I ivo lias always led in tho past and will IIways lead in the future to the Injury of J oth*. Labor is indityfcftSftUlo to the crca- \ on and pmlHlMp Nco of capital, and "V \p\iftl \^oreiwes \l\o etflclency and value C f Ji>bor> Whoever arrays the one against ie other ia an enemy of both. That olicy is wisest and best which' hnrmon,68 tllo two . OI1 tllO bnhla of nlvcr?>..?<? n jstice. The KepuhUww party has pro- S ctcd tho i\of America so that its C inmepaaUoi) is larger Umh is realized in li uy other- country. It hns;guardodour g* eople against the unfair competition of ? mtract labor from C\m^ m\ may be ! lllcd upon to. prohibit tho growth of a ' iulW eyl\ fr&w Europe. It is obviously nfnir to permit capitalists to make con- t( acts for chean labor in foreign countries p > the hurt anil disparagement of U?olabor n E American citizens, R\\oh ft policy (like a jat which AVO\\ltl leave the time and other qiultyms of 1iqiy\o labor exclusively in lie control o! the employer) is injurious a i> all parties?not the least so to tho \\n S appy persons -who aro itw\o the subjects e f the contract. ^l\o institutions of the s TnitcA Stfttea reals upon the intelligence = nd \i{ti\c of all the/people. Suffrage is rtftuo universal as a just weapon of aelf -rotection to. every citizen. not the iitcrestof tho republic that any economic, vstem shon\i\ l\o ^optec\ which involves ?M5 ^luotion of wages to the hard tandard prevailing elsewl\OT?v The . tepublicari party aUTVa to elevate .ml dignify to degrade it, As a ; the industrial systom which mder Kbpublican adtmnfctrnUons has doreloped si\ch extraordinary prosperity, \ U\f-oiler a policy. wnicl\ is but 1 i aeries of experiments upon our system of evenue?a policy whoso oud must be lann to our lahov, "l^periment In thainh\stntv\ m\ financial system is tho conn- j 'try's greatest oread, as stability is its great- I jstboon. Kvun tho uncertainty Tesulting from the recent tariff affltwon In Congress lias hurtfwWy i^tfectwl tho business of the t^lve country. "Who can mcasuro the harm to our shops and our homes, to our farms and our commerce. H the untrcrtainty of nerpetUA) tarUV agitation Is to l>e in(ftctod lip tho country? We aro in the mlust of an abundant harvest; wo arc on tho eve of a rovival of general prosperity. , NoUdna slftnda la our way but the dread of a ohunge in tho Industrial system which has ,wrought such wonders in tho last twenty years, and which with the power . ' 'a' of increased capital will work still greatc: marvels of prosperity In the twenty yean to come. WORKWOMEN* BKWARt Of 8pfE3. 0 { 'The lact^lHdr^'Orkingtnen favor Mr. Blainors election is known by .Democratic managers. They, have sent out Becret agents to every,city in this Stato to. visit tho Avork-shopsanii call Up6n the working* moii personally, one by one; They will call on you t Be prepared to answer their plausible arguments. Confront thorn with wlmt we have given you in this statement. Jt is a true statement of facts not honestly deniable by any living man. Drive olT the "still hunters" and spies of tho Democratic leaders and stand on your dignity and for your rights. flea?l for yoursolves, and satisfy your own mind whether Gov* ernor Cleveland is your friend, or whether, in his commodious mansion provided by tlio Stato and with his generous salary of $10,000 a year, which you help to pay. he is forgetting that the votes of workingmen helped to elect him, and make him what ho is. It was a bad day for tho workinguion when Governor ClHveland passed them by; Jt will he u worse day for Governor Cleveland when they go to the polls and puss him by. If you are troubled with sores, aches, jmins and general weakness of the various bodily functions, don't be deceived by tho Advertisements of bittore, kidney medicines, etc., whose certilicates of protended cures, are often paid for. Put your trust in that simple remedy called Dr.'Guyiott's YellowDoekandftttrBaparilla. It will ;uro-you by purifying tho blood and iirenguieningtlio weak poftiona of your uody, You will also iinu it very refreshing to the brain and nervous system. The iroprietora receive hundreds of lettora jostowing upon it tho highest praise, daw Tho latest now play turns on tho trouble i young counlo have with, obdnrantparmt. Originality is tho snlco of tho drama. -1'hUa. Call, I'tlani I'ilodtt I'lleulU Sure cure (or Blind, Bleeding and Itcling l'Ucs. Ono box has cured the worst ases of twenty years' standing. No one teed suirel' flvo minutes after using Wiliams' Indian Pile Ointment. It absorbs umora, allays itching nets as poultice, ives instant relief. Prepared only for 'iles, itching of tho private parts, nothing lao. Sold by druggists and mailed on roeipt of price, $1. Fourier Medicine Co., 'roprietors., Cleveland, Ohio. Wholesale kgents: ],ogan & Co., Wheeling, W. Na., nd J. 0. Dent & Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. IUW A physician says it is not healthy to ralk unless one has some object to walk >r. A man who starts out -from home ist before dinner time generally , has ^nothing or other in viow.?New York 'raphic. Tift: gloomy fears, the desponding views; io weariness of soul that many complp.in f, would often disappear wero the wood i mdopuro and healthy before reaching ie delicate vessels of the brain. Aver's . arsaparilla puriiioB and . vitalizes" the lood; and thus conduces to health of 1 ody and sanity of mind. Tho Kappa Kappa Gamma Society is omposed exclusively of college girls. It * quite old. In fact some oi the memers are affectionately called "Gamma" . vtlrnvniinnctAN W.1 j m.v;w.iii()divio,?iniiu.y?h. , i An Ktul to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherdj of llarrisburg, 111., ! iys: "Having received Bo much benefit om Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to it sufierinp. humanity know "it. llave : ad a rwmmg sore on my leg for eight : cars; my doctors told me I would have to ( ave the bono scraped or leg amputated, uaed, instead, three bottles of Electric ] litters and seven boxes Uucklcn's Arnica alve, and my leg is now sound and well." Ilcctric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a , ottlc, and Ilucklcn's Arnica Salve at 25c. i er box at Logan & Co.'a. mwf.iw j Thero are no cats in LeadviUe, but the i linory have plenty of other amew&inents. Lowell Courier. Torpid Liver, .. Kight sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dysc|)sia^cured by "Wells' Health licnew- j The oldest inhabitant will continue to be , man as long as women conceal th?ir ages. 1 -X. Y. Journal. Don't Dl? In the IIohho. "Rough on Ililts" clears out rats, mice, ] niches, bed-buys, (lies, ants, moles, chip- i iunks, gophers. 15c. "Barbers never give away their shav- ' igs."4 \Ve believe the only^ things they ? ver givo away is their opinions.?X. ). 3 'rap hie. Youn cough is growing worse. That " jreness and pain in tho throat and lungs | I increasing. Better vet rid of the Absurd lea, that anything will curc a cough or and give Dr. Wistar'sBalsam of Wild herry a trial before it is too late. It never < lils to check consumption, and quickly uros nil conshn nnil.(!ol(lft. daw ' Torpedo parlies aro likely to become ! ishionable in Newport. Thoy havo long J een popultti in royal courts abroad.?N. J r. Journal. . ' 1 I>r. YrntJar'* Hoot Hilton, ' Frazier's Hoot Bitters are not a dram hop beverage, but are strictly medicinal : a every sense. They act strongly upon ] tic Liver and Kidneys, keep tho bowels i pen and regular, cleanso the blood and ] vstemof every impurity. ..Sold by drug- j tats. $1.00. Dr. Frazier'aMagic Ointment -the greatest blessing that has been <lisovcred in this generation. A sure cure 1 jrBoiis, Barns,Sores, Cuts, Flesh Wounds, ore Nipples, Hard & Soft Corns, Chapped JpsQiia Hands, Pimples and Blotches, j 'rice 50c. Sold by druggists. Frazier ledicine'Co.,' pronrs., Cleveland, Ohio. Wholesale agents: Logan & Co.^Wheeling, V. Va.,and J. 0. Dent A Co., Bridgeport, Ihio. daw ltuckloii*M Arnica Salve. The best Salvo in tho world for Cuts, iruises,-Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, iorhs arid nil Skin Lruptions, and positivef cures Piles, or no pay required. It ia narantced to give perfect satisfaction, or lonev refunded. Prico 25 conta per box. or sale by Logan & Co. An attoinnt was made n short time npo ) smuggle whisky into Jowa in tin royer books,but the very fact of an Iowa )an carrying a volume of that kind round aroused susplelon.?Motion Post. To make a salad that is certain to please 11 tastes you need only to uso Durkee's a\ad Dressing. Nothing equal to it was ver offered, and none so popular. It is a nperh table sauce. ffiiliintcA. flfANTCll-A GIKI, TO DO G US'- 1 T Y "KRAIi Housework la a small family. Apply {1310 Cl?tpHn? street. r-2 117 A NT KD?QNK LAUNDRY GIRL W and one Kitchen Girl. Address. Lea Dobklns'Hause, Wellnvillo, Ohio, or call nt this olllcc. ?>&* . yyANTED. Hcmisob to rent nml money to loon. Any one wvlujr olihor of the above tun do woll by placing hem with me. at>'->0 \V. It. K1XK1IAKT. Amusements. Brand Soldiers' Picnic and Reunion! ' DV i J. C. CALDWELL I?0ST, G. A. R,, at ^Xouiulnville, Sept. 4, 'S'l-V, Dancing, Foot Racing, Wheelbarrow Jtucc, Blindfold ltncc anil Jlftg Itncing. . f. The Tug of War, and a llacc for a grat&od pig, will be part of tho nmuMimentii. ", * ., Tho JvB'vtvdn Kicort Club anil Plumed Knight* of Wheeling, have been Invited to attend. and participate In u grand prize drill. Excellent ground* for amtweraent#. Come ono, comc all, A. B. w A it, ftUW pbairmaa Committee. Groceries.. m. reillyT WHOLESALE GROCER, Pork Pinker ant Curcr of Ui Celebrated "Bed Bird llntni," Nos, 1309 AND 1311 MAIN STREET, W'liuulluu', AV. Tu. i ?.\vu Curo Choice StnokeJ Menu received uti)/ direct from my I'ork Iiotu? it Alita?bwter. THE LAUGUST STOCK OF Gensral GroooriuM M lu tku Sun. Solo Ancnt In 1UU City Tor HuiDford'i Ywut Powder la Dollies MoNainur&'a "Glory" Tobucco. McAlplu'u vOuwunl" Tobucco. Lottlur's "Silver Colu"Tol>o??o. Uul'out's Sporting. Milling and Waiting Powdur. 1 Celebrated "tii'ul bkl?" Cigar*. FLOUR. "TAYLOIC# IiFST" Holler 1 'mm Fumy J'ara11 y Flour in Uurrt'li and Saclm, tob FRtriT JABS! Jfttiou'u Hull Bwlvrt, with l'orceklu liuod lid. u STONE FltUIT JAUS, Gallon., Halt Gallons and Quarts. Jelly GIuumon, Ploulo Plates, iXD 20 POUNDS NICE BROWN SUGAR FOR A DOLLAK, ?t SMYTH'S, _ nu33 Cor. Market mid Fourteenth Htrtvla. "^yilOLE 11IXED SI'ICIIS," Curry Ponder,lYhlto l'cppcr, Cclerjr Seed And tho only "Pure Ground" Spices Hold, at MoMECIIBN'S. an2S i:W Murki't Strvet. I>r. J. E. SMITH, No. 1101 Clinplluo Street, Near Fourteenth Street. ThobestcvWenceot aplijrslelnn'i !?eccsfl 1.1 t!io . testimony of his patients. The Increaslm? demands for my professional services prove that I have , dealt honorably and fairly with those who have L'onsulted roe, I never use a patient's mime without permission, though I have many hundred certificates from those whom 1 have cured after they Imd been pronounced Incurable. A thorough medical education with roauy years hospital experience Mnl familiarity with thoraputlc wonts, a cioso ob servanee of temperamental jiecuiiarltfeH aud strict atteutlou to hygienic management Insures success, euro Is possible, and 1 frankly give the patient my opinion. Home Proof. Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rheumatism.? Buttered terribly?"Nothing seemed to help roe; ' could not set out of bed. l?r. Smith cured me." , ZEFJI. I'illLLIJS, Wheeling, W. Vo. Catarrh, Folypus of Kose, Impaired Nolce.?Suffered for years; patent modlclno failed to help me. Dr. Smith completely cured me." UUAHUJU* UllAUUUUK, Of Speldel & Co., Wheeling.W. va. . Dyspepsia and ulcerated Stomach.?'"Treatment , for veura failed to give me relief. Pr. Smith cured uie. i. y.-THOMAS IIOI.T, Insurance Agent. i FitH.?Hud them for fourteen yearn. Dr. Smith j lured me." ' LOUIS F, WASHINGTON. Sero/ula, Running Sores on Head.?"My son una ; \fllleted for fourteen year*. Nothing seemed to < Uelphlm. Dr." Smith cun.nl him." Mr*. CATHERINE CAPS. Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va. < Cancer.?"'Suffered for years with Cancer. Had It j :ut out three times. It returned after each ot>er*tion. Dr. Smith curcd me without knife, caustic or t palm" Mm. 11. M. OUCUTT. \ Tiles, Fistula of Anus.?Flat on my hack for 18 weeks. Keported dying. Dr. Siaith cured me n'itlioat knife In Ave week*. , THOMAS COLVIN, Wholesale Grocer, Main St.. Wheeling, W. Va. Ulcerations of KcclQm. Prolapsus and i'fles.? 1 "Was given up to die and pronounced incurable. ? Dr. Smith cure<l roc without knife." WASHINGTON DELANV, Martin's Ferry. 1 Iter. II; 0. Lndd writes:?"Dr. Smith's profefl- 1 skuial services in my family have been most sutiv j factory, and I commend him to all as a gentleman mid a skillful physician." Mrs. Margaret Kolk says: "I had "been suffering for seven years and treated by many physicians for ilyspetwla. Dr. Smith said 1 liad u tape worm, and In efcht hours removed a monster 109 feet long.". Female Complaints.?Three years in hospitals for females, give me peculiar ad vantages In such eases. 1'ersouB cured of catarrh, diseases of heart, liver, itomath, kldueys, skin, blood, nervous affections mil weaknesses of men and youth, acro/ulu and uthma testify to my success. : Piles cured wltliout the knife. . . . Patient* at a distance Muy be treated bvletterand satisfaction guaranteed. A cluirt for self-examlnailon sent on receipt of two three-cent stamps, and 1 uivice returned free. Consultation at office free. Office hours from 9 ju *. to 7 r. M., dally. Call on or address, JOHN E. SMITH, M.D.. J No. 14M Chapllue St., Wheeling, W. va. , 20 YEAJEfcS. ; TffV. rimnft< from lk? ??rn nt /o e >.) in the treatment of Cancer continue to be won- ; lerful. Thcro seems to l>o nodotibt that Jt Is a i??- . live spccillu (or Skin Cancer or Epithelioma. . "For twenty years I suffered from a Canceron my icck.. 'I'ntcnt l'otnfh nnd Mercury Mixtures' fed nstead of cut In? tho Cuucer. I lost the use of m y irins and the upper, purt of jny body, My general lenlth wits broken down, nnd my life was despaired : >f. S, S. S. curod me sound and well. This new . exsoot lite It gave to me cannot be measured -by uiy monetary value, lowe my life and thesupl?ortof my family to Swift's Spcclilc." W. R. ROMSON, Davf*l>oro, Ga. Mr. U rooks, hear Albany, was hopelessly nfllieted , yJlli Cancer. It had eaUm throVRh J1J.1 none Into ; lis mouth and throat. The time of hU death was inly a question of a very short time. IIo praved fordeath, lifssufreriin? was so great. S. 8, 8, has Itad a wonderful efl'ect on him. Ills improvement Is so great that we ail feel bure of his belug perfectly curcd in time. W. H. G1UJF.RT, Albany, Ga. Our Treat Ikc on Blood and fe'ldn discuses mailed j !.*oe to applicauto.' THE SWJFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer.a, Atlanta, On. New York Office, 150 West Twenty-third street; Philadelphia Office, 1*205 Chestnut St, je!7 Da C. Wert's ; Nerve and ' Bbaix Treat. '5iest, k guaranteed spfcifie foi* Hysteria'. Dizziness, .'Convulaiona,*'" Fits,' Norvoua Noumlgin, Hoada'cho, Norvoua Prostration canned by tho una of alcohol or tobacco. Wilfulness, Montal Depression,'Boftoninc of th?? Drain resulting in insanity and loading to rotory. decay and deoth, l'romaturo Old Ago, Barrcnncsa, Loss ?>f power .in Pithor ux, Involnntarjr Ijosbpb and Bpormatorrhceo cnumnl byovor-exertian of thebnua. aoltabasoor oror-indulgonco, Each box contains ono month'# treatment, |1.00a box,or six boxoa /or$5.00,?outbymail prepaidon recoipt of price, AVE GUAKAYTER HIX. BOXES To euro any case. With each order received by us for aix boxoa, accompanied witli &WO, wo will send tho purchaser our written guarantoo to rofund tho money if tho trfotmout doo? not effoct a cure. Guarantees brood only by LOGAN ?fc CO., Sole Agents, Wheeling, W. Va.. Proprietors Logan & Co.'s Pleasant Worm Syrup and Child's Physic. > itest In we. fH-xwwv WfiakltontsaiRii mom fAVhono debility, exhausted J powrra, iirihJMturo decay and failure to perform life'a dutlcaproporlyart) c&uimk1 bjr icumm. error* of youth, etc., will Jind ? pcrfect and luting rMtoraUcalo rob tut health and Tlcorou* ttmnhood in THEMARSTON BOLUS. rsaHber atotasrh unreins nor in?tmnsBnU. Thl? treatment of Aerroa* Debility and FhyBleutDccayUqnuoral/ necenfnl b*c*n?? bufd on petfect dlajmoila, ne\* unci direct Method* and *b?oIat? thoroaihnpi?< Fall infornutloo and Traaliao freo. Adcr?u Conmttlng PbyaleUn of, lURSt?* .^vy.whst.. KcwVorfc. EITQwMm M r-B ;f ? Insane Pirtont Restored M tiJSjDr.KIilNE'S GREAT y y vaw nerverestorer r^BWWftSmtVi DtSiASSS. Onljtvt **t ftr Nrrvt FUt, F.fUtfty, at. ILLlbL* if Ukn II directed. h* Fill mfitr 4my't mm. Tieitlte lad f? trial bottle fite to *tlentt.th*j'|>?Tu>gJ!,I*e?ch,lfee?,>?b<n,'wa3 ?ed. Send Minn,?. O. and e*nrm iddrett of Mil toPK.KUNK/ni Arth St.Vhllvl'IphU.P*. urtnjfr, t'r ??# " "n A : CUIUS IX SIX: 1I0UHS. fill COD MEM Cure*In3day*. Dntzitore, ILn run Mull IS K.Uth?t.,rhlla. l$7Mar? ill/ ktt?U,^c?Un*, mvt gransporfcittmt. ^ALXIMOREiOUIO 1UIUWADCO. ?S 5S3S ^ ijtuuj lri'^)l?fitiilirvHtliiVl"viil"'ti '. No. B4." No. 6;No, 11 No. a Loodl. Pall y| Dally |S'o. 83 Dally lwyo? a. m. a. M. A. m.i a. m. r. m. Wheeling 7:05 1:40 l:3? 0:? 5:04 llollulre .... 1:55 8:55 i:2S Arrive* at f.?. r. n. Grufteu 4:00 6:00 12:14 11:20 9:!? a.m. CumberlaiA. 9:50 4:57........ 1:20 p. M. Wtiblflf ton City.. 2.-25 9:20 2:20 Baltimore...... 8:S5 10:40 7:20 Philadelphia- 7:40 12:ib New Y?rk 10:35 0:W l:i? p.m. a.m. '?"?>?- C:lt 'Dully except JiuuUuv. No. to mid 37 itQp at till. Station*. No. 2 N'o. 4 S'o.O we>t uov.vp, No, Y2 Dully Dully Dally Uuve- f. M. a.m. r. M. v. M. WlMNrilur. 4:4V V:i5 2:23 11:10 UolUliu 6:iw ?:!J7 2:61 lliittl ArrlTeut? p.m. a.m. ZttUBivflto 7:4i 12:18 6:2s 2:25 Newark 1:20 ft:20 3:25 1 Columbia,., 2:40 U'.W U;10 i. M. Cincinnati 7:25 4:uu 10:10 J?i?mlU*ky 6:'M 8:55 i p. u imtlanapolU 11:00 7:06 12:60 a.m. r.u. i St. LouI?..; 7:'J0 C:45 7:30 | X. X. Chicago 6:40 7:u& 7:20 r. u. I KammC'lty,,,, Jj;QQ 8:30 8:00 MuumUvWo uccoiuinixlttiJon JcftvcaTWhocling"at I 11136 b. in.. anU arrive* at Mouudsville at 12:15 p, in. daily uxuupi Kunday, Glovor'? Gap accommodation at 5:35p. m. Zauwvllla Aco*m, leaven Wheeling at 4:40 p. M., Bollalre ut 5:201?. m., dally except Sunday. Darucsviiltf accommodation 8:35 a. m.; dally ox* oept Sunday. Ii. it O. Bleeping Cam on all through trains. Through Coach from Wheeling to Columbua on No. % leaving Wheeling at 0:15 a, in., arriving at Columbus at 2:40 p. m. Closo connections are made for all point* South and Southwest, North and Northwest, making thla a dcalroblo routo for colonists and pontona moving to the great Went, and to whom particular attention is given. Ticket* to all principal polnU on wvlo at Depot. Sleeping car accommodations can be iocun.nl at Depot Ticket Oillcc. T. 11.11.11AASE, Ticket Agent B. & O. Depot. JOHN 11AI LIE, Ticket Agent, under McliUrt House.. JOHN T. LANK, Trav. Itawngcr A cent. W. M. CLEMENTS. M. of T. H. T. DEVRIES, General Agent. Wheeling. W" HEELING & lTTTSBUItGIl DiVZ HIOX, It. ?fc o. on anil after JUNE 15, trains will arrive and A ? part us follows?Wheeling time: For Pittsburgh?0:35 u. jij. and 10,-20 a. m. dallj', except Sunday. For Washington?<5:35,10:20, a. m., 5:35 p. m. From Pittsburgh?1:20 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. dally, except Sunday, From Washington?8:10 a.m., dally oxocpt Sunday C. K. LORD, Gen. Pats. Agt.. llaluiuorc. Sid, T1I03.M. KING. Gelu Supt. Pittsburgh. Pu. K. V. SMITH, Paw. Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. 13 itts is u rgii .Cincinnati & sr. >_ l.UUia UAlltWA V?I'HtlflKtKllQ flouto, is Tithe tublc (or East ami West corrected lo J ULY 25, 1K>|. Tniins leave Panhandle Station, foot of Eloventh street, near public landing, an follows Central Standard time: Pitt?. East Kiut 1*00. STATIONS. Exp'a Exp's Kxp'K Exp's a. si. r. xi, p. si. a. x. Leave?Wheeling. 6:4:. 12:45 4:10 8:20 Arrive?Wellsburg 6:28 1:25 4:51 9:01 Steubenrille 7:05 2:as 5:03 V.-3S I'itubunfb 9:25 8:tt 7:10 p. si. a. si. a. si. irnrrfsburg 11:15 1:10 4:15 Baltimore- 7:40 7:40 a. si. rt*a*hincton 8:50 8:50 Philadelphia 3:05 4:35 7:50 S'etv York. 6:10 7:00 11:20 p. si. r. si. p. si. Boston 3:00 3:00 8:85 fiotsu .west. l'ac. Denn West Ac* stations. Exp's Exp's Jfall. c'm'n a. m. p. m. a. si. p. si. Leave?Wheeling..; 8:20 4:10 6:45 12:45 Arrive?Steubenvllle 9:38 5:23 7:05 2:08 Ctulfe- 11:20 7:25 5:15 Dennboiu 11:25 7:40 4:05 p.m. a.m. N'ctt'nrk ". 1:45 1:55 <3:45 -Oluinbus - 3:00 8:15 8:00 l.enve?Columbus 3:20 3:25 \rrive?Dnytou- 5:57 7:22 Cincinnati 7:25 7:30 Indianapolis... 30:20 11:37 a. m. p. m. 5t. Louis 7:30 7:30 Mcitgo. 7:30 0:55 ........ All trains dally except Sunday, l'ullnnin's hilaco Drawing Room and Sleeping 'urs through without changu from Steubanvlllo foist to Philadelphia and New York. West to Co* iumbtni, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Indian' ipolUittul St. Louis. . For through tickets, bnggago checks, ideeplng car lccoinmodatlons, and any further lufonnatlon apply to JNO. 0, TOML1NSON, Ticket Agent, at Panhandle Station, foot of Eleventh street, or at City Ticket Olllce, under McLure House, Wheeling. JAME8 McCREA, Manager^ Col uiubus, Ohio. Ccn'l I'nss. and Ticket Agent, 1'Utaburgh, Pa. QLEVELA.XD & WTTSBUKGH K. K. CoiiUcumi l iims 'l Hole 01 I'unsuii^er Train* corrected JULY 25, 1S84?Central Standard Time: .. . . GOIXQ WEST. 1'. M. A. X. A. U. P. M. V. M. Pltsburgb 11:20 8:00 12:45 3:35 Allegheny......... 11.-.TO 8:10 J2;.V> 3:4.1 A. v. Itocbestcr........ 12:20 8:57: 1:40 4:30 East LlverpooL J:0& ?U0 2:24 6:18 1'. M. Jlevcland 11:10 8:00 2:00 A. M. RnvcniUL, 1:00 9:42 8:83 Alliance. 1:55 10;25 4:10 Bayard- 2:20 10:53 .r...?.. 4:33 tVcllsrlllc 6:00 10:08 12-W 2:45 5:55 McCoy's f.:20 10:31 1:10 ?:0r> 6:21 Toronto 6:29 10:40 1:2G 3:14 6:30 stenbenvllle C:5I 10:50 1:45 3:55 C:50 Brilliant 7:08 11:21 2:02 3:48 7:08 Murtln's Kerry-..;... 7:50 11:55 2:41 4:20 7:41 r. M. Bridgeport 7:56 12:03 2:4$ 4:2S 7:48 UcHalrt^..... 8:lt)j 12:15 3:00 AM Ai:00 OOINO KAST. A.M. A.M. A. X. J*. M. r. SI. [kill ill re 5:15 8:25 10:30 3:30 4:15 Bridgeport 5:27 8:3S 10:40 3:40 4:23 Uurttn 8 Kerr)*- 5:35 8:<G I0:fi0 3:48 4:3t$ Brilliant 6:09 9:20 11:21 4:20 6:14 Steuben vllle 6:25 9:36 11:88 4:37 5:31 Toronto 6:44 9:50 11:57 4:50 5:50 r. si. McCoy'#- 6:51 10:Ol 12:06 5:05 5:5!) WclLsvllle- 7:25 10:30 12:45 5:f>0 6:20 Bayard- 11:21 S:49 *2:50 v. M. Alliance- 12:10 4:25 3:35 Cleveland - 2:25 6:28 5:55 A. M. A. y. Chicago- 5:30 7:50 Hunt Liverpool 7:36 12:55 6:00 4:2S Rochester 8:20 1:40 6:10 &:30 Allegheny.. 0:15 2:20 7:25 I'lttsburgn 9:20 2:38 7:35 6:2i Aft truin? dally except Sunday. Tralp leaving lirld^cjtort at 8:35 a. m. make* dl iTCbcuiiiivciiim hi j?iio\v^n;cK lor uevotaua atm Chicago. Train arriving at Bridgeport at 2:4S p. m. makes direct connection ut .Weusvllle from Clevo* land and Chicago. E. A. l'OUl), General Passenger and Ticket Agent. WM. A. BALDWIN,! General Manager, Pittsburgh, l'n. QIIIO 1UVER KA1LK0AI). 'lime1 table corrected to July i. ltyn. 'iminn leave Panhandle Station, foot of Klcventh street, near public landing, us follows?Central Standard Time?which la 85 minutes slower that Wheeling time: ' ' ; ool.vt; noVTll. Dally Daily Ae Puss. Pass. com. A.M. P.M. A.M. Lone-Wheeling- C.-15 3:46 9:00 Arrive?Itemrood.. 6:35 4:05 9:35 Motindsvllle... C:65 4:25 10:20 Claringtou 7:42 6:12 il:SQ v. M. I'roetor 7:57 6:27 12:20 New Martinsville 8:17 6:17 1:00 Sard is 8:25 5:55 1:45 SJstcrsvIlle 8:16. 6:15 2:25Prlendly (Mutain oros) 8:63 6:28 2:48 St. Marys : 9:38 . 7:07 4:05 WilliatiiKioivu (Marietta) 30:3-1 8:05 0:00 parkershurg, W'. Va 11:16 8:40 7:15 GOING NOKTII. Dully Daily | AcPass. Puts. com. A.M. r.M. A. M. Leave?I'arkershurg- 0:15 3:45 7:20 Arrive?WllHamstowniMari'tta) 6:55 , 4:25 8:47 St. Mans ,7:62 . 6:02i 10:40 yrlcndfy (Mutamonu) 3:3a fi:02 ll:-0 V. M. SlstenvlUc 8:45 6:15 12:10 SardlJL - .' 9:05 6:351 12:45 isow iinriiuviHc 9:13!' 6:481 1:00 Proctor 0:33 7:? 1:35 Clarincton . ...? ,0:48 7:17 2:00 Moundttvlllc 10:3o 8:6.) 3:23 JJomvood 30:.V> 8:25 4:M Wheeling n:l.f?l ?:4&1 4:M PiwtiTWr train* daily including Sunday. Accommodation train* run daily exeunt Sunday. JOHN G. TOMLINSON, Ticket Agent. Wheeling. W. V?. gats and Baps. j.-yA'K, HATS! ~~ From this dntc I will fell all Light Stiff Hal*,Straw and Bolt Hutu, at First Coot.' I mean what I say. Call at oncc for bargain*, at 0. A. BKUTER'8, jyft ^ 1101 Main Street. ;v NTLEMKN'B SILK AND FELT vX IIATU renovated tonrcMmt strict at moderate charge*, byWm. Gralotvwy, th? Practical'Ilatter, PltUuurgh, Pa. Leave your order* with L. 8, I WooUwu, W Sixteenth ?trctl, WUwltojf,