galling gowOtv. MAl P /pALnw^ ^ POWIER Absolutely Pure. Tbi* powder twr rarlre. A marvel of puiltjr. strength and wholcromtni-M. More economical than the ordinary kind*, and cannot be K>Jd lo with the multitude of low teat, abort wefiTVajom "r phosphate powder*. tma amy eon'. Boy at Bakixo Powdk* Co.. 106 Wall ?tn*t v v U.U b'outli, where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Thomas H. B. Staggers, Ecq., of Fairmont, is in the city for the purpose of attending the United States Court. He is registered at the McLure. John M. Greer, of Jackson county, and J. Clark and wife, of New Martinsville, were among tbo West Virginians registered at the Stamra House yesterday. Dr. Charles K. Mason and Mr. Wilbur L. Wright have returned from a two weeks' bicycle tour through Ohio, ending with the races at Cleveland, August 27 and 28. They had an exceedingly enjoy| able trip. TmnHfer* itceorded. Clerk Hook yesterday admitted to record s deed made July 3, by Theodore Klleves and wife to Bernhard Klieves, in consideration ol $2,500, for the. south hall ol lot 154, on the vest aide o( Chapline street, south of Twenty .third. Deed mado June 11, by the City of Wheeling to thoTrustees of the First Prav Dyterian uiiurcn, iur wi 10 in square is, and part ol lot 5 in Square II, on Chaplino street. Deed made August X) by John McVeil and wile to James Hilcbrist, (or the right and title o( the parties ol the first part in coal Held No. 1 of the Shepherd estate. Deed mado September 1 by Reberci Schoflold and husband to William Oitel, in consideration of $1,300, for 21 feet of ground off the sooth side of lot 240 on the east side of Koff street, south of Twentysecond. v>' ' " Also acemetery deed and one deed of trust. . Xonline* for SOprauntMln. Thos. J. Irwin, ex-President of the American Flint Glass Workers' Union, was nominated by acclamation yesterday, at St. Claireville, by the Democratic Central Committee for Representative, in plaoe of Hon. Hoes J. Alexander, resigned. It has been declared very poeitlvelyallalong that Mr. Irwin would not accept. HlUUwy. We are sow receiving all the choice styles in felt hats, also novelties is fancy feathers, bird*, etc. Kuxu'*, 1071 Main street. TANEY'S TORMENTORS SCUKMINU BARD TO DS7XAT HIM In Hli CudldMj lot Ut? Fo?tofflce-The Arfamm for mod ApilBit His Pllllog Sterling's Shoes?What the "Register" Most do If Be Oeta the Place. A P1BECTOB WHO DOKMN'T AOllKK. Senators Camden and ivenna are expected in this city not later than the 12 th inst. Thin fact has become known to aspirants for the postoffice, among whom, it has occasioned a very sprightly revival of a somewhat relaxed activity. If clashing Democratic interests can be satisfactorily composed, a very strong effort will be made to secure a change in the p->stolDce , by the Joth inst. It is expected that in the event of a decision being reached, the Senator* will leave this city on the night of the I-i), and anyway notlater than the 13th, and go at once to Washington and i there secure tho appointment of a Detnoi cra>, vice Col. Hugh .Sterling, to be removed. , It is said that assurances have reached , here from the Postoffice Department to j the * H'*ct that the sppointment will be , made as soon as the friends here have de, cided upon their man. This is interpreted , t? mean th t the head of the incumbent , "offensive partisan" will fall a3 600n as tho Senators say that the time has come to strike. There is little doubt but that the administration would have br-en botnbarded in this behalf some month* ng), if ; it had not been for a movement quietly I ' set on foot poon after President Cleveland I 1 was inaugurated, that was very gently j - * - '-n ?.? fn? :? nursed wnue lis menus ieib mo iui i.f 1 and for obvious reasons strong enough to ? hold the whole matter in abeyance. 1 THK DISTURUING FACTOII. [ This disturbing factor was the candidacy . of Mr. James B. faney. General Manager . of the Rmjister. When candidates began1 to take the field for the poatofflc come of i J them, at least, were desirous of tho en- I doraement of the Hrijut-r. Applying to Mr. J Taney they thought his manner of receiving tnem, was to fay the least, peculiar, whifh feature of the s'tuation wa* hardly 5 modified when Mr. Tatioy turned them j over to his brother, Mr. Caarles II. Taney, ! who gave them miid and general endorse-1 ) ment in his capacity as Public Printer, j f Seeing that the State printing is let by | contraband might just as well tail to a" Republican as a Democrat, the postofticej 5 candidates did i>ot hold in very hij?h esteam the endorsomP?>f' of the Public ? Printer. They wore after tho newspaper ! end of the establishment and could not > ouito understand why it was withheld from t the n. > Finally one of them put the question 1 plu-nply to Mr. James B Taney, who said \ with some hesitation, "Well, er?that is? it has been suggested to me that { ouirht ' to have the postoflice. You understand?? well, tho RojlsUr ought to have-it." This i was otticial confirmation of a rumor from - Washington, which stated that Mr. Taney , was after the ofllce hot-foot, it will be t remembered that when the Senate adI journal without confirming Mr. John T. . MtGraw to be Internal Revenue Collector j for West Virginia, a number gi \Yest Vir1 ginians gathered in Washington to qrge - upon the Presidentrthe immediate re-ap; pointment of Mr. McGraw. TflB REGISTER NEEDS TUB FOSTOFFICE " i At that time SJr. Taney happened to ' pass through Washington o& his way to l Charleston to make arrangements fir > doing the public printiug that place r when the Htate Capital should be rei moved there. The matter of the Wkeel' ing postoilice was touched upon In the > presence of Senators Camden and Kenna, - who said that so many good Democrats i were applying for it that they were at a loss to know wha^ to do about it, even if it were possible to bring the f resident to early action, which they very ip#ch i doubted, Mr. Taney who had been an interested listener, but who had taken little , part in tho conversation, looked earnestly at the Senators and said: "Gentlemen, ' tr. T>er,;.t+~ Tl.o glYtf IBO puOIAJUIliO w tug "X ' KfiiUl/r noadfl it." . Tbe 8)nators made no rep'v. and soon ' Bought occasion to change wo subject. Bat tho mutter was not to drop hero. The proprioty otof thisappointment was urged upon the Senators by friends of Uie /filter who made certain representations touching the business of that establishment, and argued that now that the party had the offices, thsy ought to be nsed to strengthen tbe party defenses: tu?t fhe ssljiry of the Wheeling postofiice would bo a very great help to the Ktgitltr at this time, and that the Rftjitter would thereby be enabled to be of greater service tq tbe party. MOM BTnOKfl R1EA&OKB. Furthermore, it was pnt to the Senators that so substantial a manifestation of their friendship would justify the Iltjiiltr in giving them a more cordiel pernoual snpport than the paper had hitherto lelt that it oovil poses of the newspaper, and that the party would be sore to gain by the appoint- ; incut. Tlioee aspirants who were at firat disponed to take into alight account the candidacy of Mr. Taney, have chained their minda and their tune. tiib riKLO ioitxrr tansy Tho situation now, la correctly described aa the field against Taney. So thoroughly I convinced are the other candidate of the I strength of the Taney movement that they i have put their heads together to devise I means to defeat It. The proposition t which meets with moat favor Is a protest i against the appointment on the ground i that a recognucd party-worker ought to t get the poetntllce, and that the appointment of Mr. Taney would show that the RrgitUr hsd been captured by the Senators, and so weaken the influence of the ' paper tor general party work. This view , of the case will be strongly prea&ted to the Senators In the hope that it may In- t fluence their conclusion. r a uouas DivmsD aqainst irszLy. ; The directors of the Btguitr company c are not unanimous in rapport of the news- t piper's candidacy lor the poetoffice, aome jf them fearing that from a business point of view tlie venture wonld not pay in pit* ol the comlorable aalary of the office. At a recent meeting the matter waa fully dlacoased in its various phases. Directors E. Q. Birr, Jere A. Miller and James P. Rogers thought that it would be a good thing for the pastofflce to come that way, Mr. Barr in particular, seeing great advantages in that method of settling the poetofiico question. Directors Aug. Half and George lloolt were unable to coincide with the postofliue view and stood out against it It is even said that these minority directors have refused to rive the aDDllcation of Mr. Taney a Ken eral endorsement. This, however, does not greatly matter, because a majority of the directors and a majority of the stockholders are 011 the side of Mr. Taney. It is understood that the Senators have given consideration to the Regitler applies* tion upon condition that there shall be a reorganization of the editorial staff. Ji DECIDED REORGANIZATION. This reorganization contemplates, first, the employment of an editor, a writer of ability, conversant with National politics and politicians, end if possible, having an acquaintance with the politic* of West Virginia; the said editor to be selected by, or at least acceptable to the Senators and their friends. Secondly, Democrats to take the places of Republicans now holding position? on the paper, which bring them more or less into relation with the Democratic party. This arrangement contemplates that Mr. Tancv shall divide his time between the administration of the postoffice and the business department of the newsnaner. So prevalent is the belief that the change has been agreed upoa, that already numerous young men are circulating petitions among the faithful, asking the incoming postmaster, who, however, is notj named, to appoint them leiter-carriers, i clerks and other things of that sort. ' 1 I In the same connection it is understood that Mr. K. G. Barr, yielding his own preference in the matter, will consent to be a candidate for State Sanator. This selection has been made in view of Mr. Barr's high character as a man, his eminence at the bar, his sturdy advocacy of Democratic principles and his long friendship for Senator Camden. THE UNITED STATES COURT. flucluesa Bached lilght Xbroagh?The 0. & O. Iojunollou. The United States District Court met in this city yesterday fortnoon at 10 o'clock, Judge J. J. Jackson on the bench. The most important case before the present term, is the Chesapeake & Ohio Kailroad Company's injunction suit against the State tax collectors. This case was set for hearing next Friday, on motiou of the Railroad Company's attorney, Judge Ferguson, of Charlec^n, who jjave as his reasons the failure of Col. Jtobinson, the Company's chief counsel, to arrive, ho having been detained by a death in his family; tho further fact that a relative of Judge Ferguson's own had died at Wellsburg, and ne desired to attend the funeral, and also that ho had reoeived certain papers in the case so recently that he had not had tim * to examine thorn. Attorney Cieneral Uaidweil warmly opposed this motion, but it was nevertheless granted, and Judge Jackson took occasion to express a hops that cDuusel on both sides daring the hearing of tho case would endeavor to keep coil. There is a rumor that Governor Wilson will make a speech on behalf of the State in the owe. John Granden, acuased of violating the internal revenue laws, pleaded guilty and was lined $100 and cost*. John West, accnsed of violating the postal laws, f tiled to appear, and his default was recorded. A motion to tiuash the Indictment in the case of Nelson Virgin, indicted for violation of the postal laws, was argued and grauled, Francis Barger, charged with infraction of the pension laws, was recognized to the next term in $1,000 bonds, and his case continued. The case of Charles Kreamer ek of. against the Peabody Insurance Company, in assumpsit, 6*1 ff l? R?tpctiye Montgomery, of Uo*l Valley, who recognized in it one of the Darker boys, of Boone county. Detective Montgomery mot the photograph to the Sheriff of booue ooijMiy, wt)Q (Koifej} it to (Colonel John Darker, of Peytona, vfko immediately recoxn.ie.', ft ?" *? ' his.son. whose foil namo is Joseph Fpeers Patrick Darker. Young Barker Joinedacompany of infantry in this plane at the beginning of the war. At tho close he did not re> turn home, although he had left a wife and child there. Ills wife supposod him dead and married again. Darker went to Cumberland, Md., where he married again also, and afterward moved to Ironton, where last April be committed the offense against his daughter mentioned above, and from ?hich place be was compelled to fly, when it became known. He is also wanted in Kentucky for an offense committed there. Detective Burnett hopes to unearth the scoundrel soon. Anolhsr ABalgmoent. A deed of assignment was yestentfy admitted to record, made August 31, by E. D. Hughes to J. R. Cowden, by which said Hughes conveys to Mr. Oowden all the household and personal properly in the dwelling occupied by him at 1K13 Main street, -second story, and the tool, in his shop at 2007 Main street, except to the value of $200 j also all the stock, material, toolaand shop fixtures, barrels, tierces and casks manufactured or in process 6f manufacture, heads, staves, hoops, and all book accounts, claims and demands due Hughes. This property la to bo sold In aucn way as seems best to the asaignee, and the proceeds applied to paying, lint, mo uuofc ui iu? wuoit) oci>uuU| the rent anil taxes; third, ?n occount oi fit duo A. P. Fran tell; foartli, J1Q2.03 due A. W. Lee, of I'irrysburg, Ohio, and fifth, all other debt* owed by Hughes, in (oil if PQftflible, but if not, pro rate. The "Dl'ty I>?xon" Cam, Anthony Shefilin.Iloxy McDonald and John Braaley, the three alleged mombera Df the East Wheeling gang of young Loughs known aa the "Dirty Doien,' who ere accused of stealing water melons !rom a wagon, wero given a preliminary iioarisg befire Sijuire Arkle yesterday, ind were reqnirea to give 1100 bail each [or their appearance at the Oircuit Court a answer to an Indictment for petU lar:ony. Bradley gave the bond, and was , released, while the others were remanded i a jail In default. ^ ^ ^ A K<* Ctonlud Badge. The Toledo Blade oi last Friday soya i A iot? to a private letter from Wheeling, W. t'ii., to a Toledo citisen if too good to keep, t t follows: 1 "We are in the midst of a Democratic t worn?the mills shut down, and almost I very body ia wearing the new Qloveland i tadge. Have you aeen one? It 3a patch ( in the seat of your breeches. Thav are i lecamlng very common In oar city." > THE TWO BIG STRIKES.. TBK GLASS AND I BON SITUATION. ] TbvMvn Idl* Oliuwarki (h?r tha Blm | B?Mlve*to Bcmaln Idle Till Thry Otln i Thvlr Point?Tb* B* I lair. K?tl Work* \ to Hiart-Tbe llrlinoot Boilers. The glass manufacturers of Bellalre, Martin's Ferry and Bridgeport whose works are idle met at Bellairo yesterday forenoon, all seven of the concerns being represented. It was unauimoiuly resolved that the companies would remain firm in the stand taken before, notwithstanding the action ol the fciaou company, mis company's action is ascribed to the fact 1 that it had its tires lighted and ltd pots full of glass, preparatory to Btarting up with non-union workmen. Failing to do , this as they expected, they were obliged to concede the dttmaiids of the Union, or lose their melted glass. This would involve a Iojh of about $1,000, toavoid which they accepted the workmen's proposal. The Aiannucturers say t ley woula^ not have regarded tho defection of the Klson as Eurious :A the company had gone to their associates asked permission to withdraw from tne ngi cement, and failing to secure consent to this, had started anyhow. Instead of doing this, ttie managers made their arrangement without consultinc the other com nanies. The fired which were lighted in the furnace of the Lantern Globe Woiks at Bdlloire some time ago, were drawn yes* terday by order of Mr. Marin#, atid aJl preparations to resume work abandoned. TI1K NAIL FACTORIES. BeauuipU^n Ex peeled at Bellalro?Boll* em to Work. The usual cry was heard yesterday among nail men?"Nothing new." It was learned that the Banwood factory had 0 machines in operation, the Belmont over 00, Che Top 14, the LaBelle 14, the Laughliu about 50, and the others about the same number as last week. ic was reported on Monday that the nail plato rollers at the Btlinontmill were to go on to-day, hut this report lacked confirmation until yesterday. It was then confirmed, with the proviso that the mill might not be ready, in which case the rolls will not start uut:l to-morrow. The Belmont rolleru are not in the Nailers, Rollers and Heaters' Union. The heaters are, and it is understood that the heating furnaces will be taken charge of by outsiders. Rumor has had it lor some time that Frank Kline, formerly boss of the forge department, now watchman at the mill, was to take one of tho new gas furnaces. Yestorday he received an anonymous letter threatening him with violence and even death if he persisted in taking charge of the furnace. me uauairo lacwry ue?res to start up to-day. It will be remembered that the scales were signed by this mill some time ago, but Utile work was dono until a suspension was onierod. Yesterday the workmen were ordered to report for dutv this morning. This action of- tho mill officers caused general rejoicing at Bellaire, which had only one feature to mar it, that being a possibility of renewed trouble. It is feared that the feeders will decline to go work. When {he nqilej-s ^nd feederg were jiittecl against each other, and the nailers were doing the work of the feeders, the coopers reiused to make kegs, and they were afterwards discharged. The f ?edere have declared that they will not return to work until these c. and did reduce t^a p iue to ^0 cents, and latpr to t^O cents per car, anu the selling price from 0 to 8 cento per bushel; our bgU ance sheets all the lfhile showing that we were waking no money, we again reduced the price of mining to 50 cents per car, after which ourilo&wfl ceased to show \ip, although the gains iy?ro tqo ligut to pay dividends cut. Meanwhile the market slipped up on us. We were left with notning to do, comparatively epuqkina. Outsiders y\\o pul',1 gut 6oaf mined cheaper' than we did slipped in and gobbled the business. We are making an effort to get it back. In doing so we want our work done as cheaply as othere get it done. If we succeed und don't get U\e 1 business and wgrk |>acfc it will fie our fault, not tne miners'. As it is now it is their fault that they aro out of work, as : we have none to give them. The Bellaire convention resolved to stand up for tne 40 cents per tan rate of miniflg. Wo paying 50 cents. Where is the. wholesale reduction talked of by the I fcil to see it, Respectfully, P. L. KmngBLY. Wheeling, Sep!.}. Brong Attraotljna Booked* Col. Charloy Shay, proprietor and manager of the Academy of Music, has booked a number of very attractive companies for the early weeks o( the dramatic season which wiU open at tiia house next Monday night with Rentfrow's "Jolly Pathfinders" on the boards. Following is a list of the attractions for Each week until November 30: September 1-Uh, "Peck's Bad BoySeptember 17th, "The Two Bachelors; September 21, Alice Walton's Comedy Company ; September 28tli, John 0. Hicks, in "Crank's RetreatOctober 1st, Florence Noble's "Drifted Alone;" October fith, the Murphy-Wells Pleasure Party; October 13th, Ethel Tucker, in "yueena;" October 10tb. Emma Hendricks, in "Led Astray;" Octobor 22d, "A Celebrated Case;" Octo ber 20th, Holt & Knowl^s "Argonauts;" , November 2d, "Haiti Kirk;" November IHb, "Satan's Judgment 1" November lfith, j the Oaatlnes.in''The Widder;" November | 2U J, J. Holmes Groves iu"I 0 U;" No- \ vember 30th, Gordon's Now Orleans x minstrels. Postal Statistic* for August. The following is the report of the work done by the city letter caxriera in August, I 1885: i ItRllVRftSO. \ Rok Into red lettcn 819 t Mall letters 74,370 c MhI) Jtosuls IS 971 C Drop letters ? 4,972 I)rop postals a,510 Papers. ~ .. 4>,070 Total ~ 146,718 eoLUcrcu. i Mall letters ? 61,716 * Drop letter* ? - 3,748 2 Postals 17,671 Papers 1,076 J. ToW? ? M.a? f, ToliU plecci bandied? Wysi jj HiWM Via ue now receiving all the choice c styles in felt ball, alio novelties in fancy n leather*; birds, etc. D Kisxer's, 1071 Main street ? ?* P State Fair, Colombo*, Ohio. ]_ On August 31, September 1,2,3 and 4, he Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis 01 Railroad Company will sell excursion I ickets to Oolumbos, O., at the rate ot H 40 J or the roond trip. Trains leave Wheel- I neat7:25 *. ii., city time, arriving at Columbus at 12:35r. x?1:20 p. arriv- It ngat Columbus at in M.ami at 8:40 P. ~ i., arriving at Colombo! at 1:? a. x. u DR. IIILDUKTH'8 DEATH. k Maetluc of Pbyaiclana LaatXvonlaf Takes Appropriate Action. A considerable number of the medical profefcsion of tbe City of Wheeling; met it Library Hall last night for the purpose of adopting resolutions in regard to the death of Dr. HUdreth. Dr. Frissell, Sr., iras called to tho chair, and Dr. ?. 0. Myers appointed Secretary. The following committee was appointed, including PresidentFrissell as chairman: Drs. Hazlett, Ulrich and Jepson. They reported tho following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whshkas, It ba j pleased Almighty God, in his inscrutable and all wise providence, to remove from our midst by the hand of death, our friend and co-worker Dr. E. A. Hildreth, who enjoyed the respect and esteem of his co-laborers and colleagues, the medical profession of the city of Wheeling and of tho State of West'Virginia, as well as the love of a very large circle of friends and acquaintances, and who had long since reached and ever maintained the highest standing in the community, both as a professional man and 03 a gentleman, in the fullest sense of the word, Utujlvtd, TLat we deeply feel the great lobs which wo, tho medical profession, and the entire community have suilaiued in the sudden and unlocked for death. Retolttd. That we, from our hearts, sympathize with and express our condolence to the sorrowing ami bereaved family of the deceased, and that we attend the' fu norm iu n uuuy. litsnhdd, That a copy of these resolutions be sentto tliH family of the deceased, and also that they be published in the daily papers. After tho adoption of the resolutions, Mr. Hazlett read a paper in which he epeke of Dr. Hildreth's high moral and professional standing in this community, and paid a beautiful tribute to his friend and brother in tho profession. Dr. Friasell, Sr, made some remarks in regard to Dr. Hildreth's fatal illness, lie was followed by other membeis, all of whom bore testimony to one common sentiment as voiced above. It was resolved to attendjhe funeral in a body. Tho following physicians have been chosen by the family to act as pall bearers: Dr. Hates, sr., Dr. Frissell, sr., Dr. IIupp, Dr. John Clark, Dr. S. L. Jepson, Dr. Reed Baird, Dr. Charles Frissell, Dr. Siifel. [ . TU E KIU MT1I WAItD ttO W. Onicer llrlnkmaQD^HiiUlyillart?The Pari letpant*' tfaiuen. The fisht on tho LaBelle commons about 1 o'clock yesterday mo ning, a meaKre report ol wbich>as.|iiven in yesterday morning's paper, wa3 ine mam topic 01 conversation during the day in tho Sixth and Eighth wards. The particulars of the fight are about as follows: A crowd ha 1 congregated in the saloon recently owned by Joo B;ro, which was sold out a few days since to auother party. Free beer was on tap and the crowd became rather lively. There was one individual present who is known as "English Joe." He is a bird ptd 11< r and was rather full. He mis3od his birds and said that the person who hud stolen them iffQS anything but a man, or words to that elFeot One word led to another between him and Bero and tho others, until a fight was proposed end an adjournment had to the commons. Here the principal participants besides "English Joe" and Bero were John Blattner, J amesTravis, a man named iviston uml Jack Murphy, a nailfeeder. It was Murphy who assaulted Officer Srinkraann. Hehit the oHjper over the knee cap with a base ball hat, and tho Injury inflicted was Much that Brinkmann was unable to leave his bed yesterdry. His knee was swollen to twice its natural size, and he suffered great pain. The injury is a ssriotw one, and is vpry liable in result in permanent injury. All of the parties named have been apprehended except Murphy. l{e is sftid by soino to be over in Ohio, and by others to be out in the country. The officers were on the lookout for him all last night, but did not corner b*tn. Unmliav lo aaiil +r? hava a a-ialn nrnnnil in. flicted by qnp $1 {hp etip{s 4re3 by BrinkW$wing to Brinkmann'i inability to be in Poljce Ooqft the ram were not heard, but postponed until this morning. ' Lln.ly In?lUal?." We are gratified to learn thai the prospects of tho "J4nsjy" fur u full school this fall are yery flatU'ririr. tjtiile a number o( new pupils from outside of the clly and along the railroad lines hare made application, as well as a very large majority ol the old pupils. Major \j*? will twin the ground to organise his "Cadet wpa," which feature is immewely papular with tb,e bays. 4(1 are entl\uaiao'.ic over its introduction. We hope, under its present management, soon to see this old and favorite institution rosume Its former position when under the direction of Professors Birch and Dickey, and we are assured (list nothing aball be wanting on til? part of the new principals in thoeonsumination of this wis);. The Board of Trustees have shown a disposition to do well their part by expending a lanje amount of money in refitting and painting the entire building inside and out The school will opsn nexi Monday, the 7th injt, The Uncertainty of Mundane Affair*. The world would go on very ranch tho same if wo should bo away as if we were here. One man leaves, another takes his place j but Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va., are faithful to their engagement, to conduct In perwn the grand monthly drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, La. Their presence and entiro supervision are a suro guarantee of the honesty of the management Tho next (the 184th grand montnly) will take place on September 8, and any information can be had on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,La. rnwr . fe (tLticuia k Poaltlre Curo for ETerj Form of Blood and Skin Distant) From Pimples tsi Scrotal*. Disfiguring Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itchlug *u raJgc and jwlaito paloi, and erery KjW. eiiornal pain and ?rho toothed aid if J09S expelled with wonderful celerity by i/W that new, ordinal, elegant and apoedy aotidote to pain andMntUmaaUon. I If, the Ctmeuaa Pumu Warranted le perfection of fJoiant external remelUe, and (nucu.u?i Bortoa, ?p3<>Mw jmttmrc 1)PEN -OFCharleyShay'sAc A. CARD TO T: Tj the Ladle* ana tlentlcmen and Mr Mn 1 SHALL OPES MY FOURTH SKASO> MONDAY, SEPI Fusonragetl by beitijr patronized bjr the largeat hi t>lac* of amuaeascac in thli city, I iu?Il tliU year trjr t by giving tbein something new. A First-claw Family Deserved Scats, 35c. Dress Clrc Matinees, Deserved Scittx, 25c. ] As arc charged at th? Family Theatres in New Yoi not wo why our people khould pay any mow for their witlftAUdinK tlic^) VKK\ LOW r KICKS, ( have booki Hons Jn the country, both Opora, Dramatic aud Miusti r?()c, 75o ami t?l OO i A gentleman can now take l\i? whole family for i< ticket. Hull must receive your lbcrnl pitrouaw to houses cnu roader it remit nerjuvo. Nothing nhill be c-o of the iw M rcflnM and respectable cbarncter am done or Mid to ofletid the moit fastidious. Toe repuii ogewtut in the put, shall be a guaran'te for the ni'ui 'i ho People's Ubed Iin81 .State f;aieSloiJcc?. gTATK FAIR NO I ICE. i All perx?ni who bft'e space in the buildlrgs and V j rlvllcvts o? tho grouudH aw icqu'r*! to have 4: ilielr exhibits a-vl privileges preplied by Mouday, z SrptenM^r 7. at 10 uc ock *. m. To avoid i-oufustoti wo desire everything ready tho Hint day of th* Fa r. UEUP.UK HOOK. *"ll Socrvurv. i gTATE FAIIt NOTICE. -J To the Exhibitors in the Ladles' Textile J uutl Art Departments. k 0 Mr* A. \V. Kelly aud Mrs Fobert White, Super- _ intendento ol the E*gbth Ecpnrmeut, will Leon " the U round* Ihuriday, Friday nud Saturday, 8eptemVriid, {thaud&'li for the purpose of receiv- lug Kiidcnterir gall artlcls to bj exhibitea in that 1 department. No article for competition will be J oat;rel after Saturday, September 5, In tbla do- *| jartmunt GEOKGtf HOOK, J hu'U R^crntHrr. 5 gspositiou ami State gait. 1 DON'T FAIL, TO ATTEND The Grand Reunion of the People of the Ohio J Valley and Lower Lake Region at the Great ? WEST VIRGINIA. EXPOSITION AND STATE FAIR,s which will bo held at WHEELING, W. VA., SEPTEMBER 7, 8,0,10, H & 13, 1885. ] $15,000 l IN PREMIUMS AND P0RSE8 TO BE GIVEN, ft The Grande** Dlnplny of Hones, tattle. Sheep, 8wine, Poultry, Products of tho Kim Workshop, una Fireside ever exhibited in the Ohio Valley or I Lower Lake lU-eloiu 10 Great 1Ulc?x with 80 Hones, all flratclasa J Trotters. P*eere and Kuuuurs, engaged oa the Finest Half-Mile H*ce Traik In the united States. It The Lathee K*j.nsitlou, Mmhlucry. Floral and Horticultural Ha;h. with their grand displays oi Art Textile Fabric*, Manhine.y. Hare aud beautiful Flower*, Aqturlutn with 600 Lire KUh, Fir?ducta of tbe Fartn, &c., will be worth tho uosl oi the trip to nee. Hpcclal amuigenicnt* far reduced fare and apecia. twins on all ^ilratds. ~ "T-oeil auuiet, cltao rtepiember I. at 12 x. x. 1 Live Stock entries elo e Stfoietnber 4 at 9 p. H. J Address Secretary Icr Premium List or ln'oroaUon. A RhYMANN, President. >!. KEILLY, 1'ies't pro tem. ,r nyoRnR VQ-'TC. tWrpUrv. ^ Steam facUst*. _ T>tGCLiRPARKEH--B\JKG , jp?- > ] It v?u wn?.Ei.i.<'tfACK:.i'-Tb6.4gteag'. J uvxt ar.J splendid juajnjpt ?tcamcr & MEW COUltlEB, J C?ptfltu, T. J. P nisei. Clerk, T. J. Marti*, n Will Irtve Wbct-liug to; ParVtrn'mr* aid all vrajr tl pnin't on Momlayi, Wcdu?da>? ?nd FrM?jn alll a retunilrg, Uavc l'KrVoj>l?irjj on Tue*Uj?, Thursday 1 and d ilMrda J* uifi A M. Z For ( c&bt or unply on hraid or to 1 *u?l PK?SK inoTH. AKDL J TfTfTJJJJJ I advkhtisk ADVEIiTISE ADVEBPW ?"*? , ] iS DAILY INTELLIGENCER, 5 A A WD iDVKRTIBM ? make: moneyi ] ADVKBTJSK J ? ? cABVEETISK jj A advkktoi dealers * advkbthk acknowledge ADVERTISX THB ? ADVANTAGES ADVKRTIRK ARISING ADVKRTisii mo* abvkkt ADVERTISING ADVERTISE IX TR* COLUMNS Of A ~ advertise WIDELY CIRCULATED advertise NEWSPAPER, ? * by ran* advertise ,t - CONTINUED PATRONAGE. advertise ej advertise |0-I)o not onlcr Printing- Jj of ?ujr diameter nntU prices r, advertise owa|nc(j at the ADVISE ,UILVISTELLI<,ENCEB r STEAM JOB PRINTING ADVERTISE OFF ICK. It) glerchant Jailo**, = WHAT IS IT FOR? _ lit.?To tvoid tho unoyiDce oi buttonloc on Ei four cuflu. '2d.?To regulate (be lr ngth o! jour cuff by moving it up or down, and fastening it to the slit of rourihirtaleoYu. 8d.?Tbe convenience of taking off yonr cuff or ratting It on without basdliDv li. 4th.?|lo turllrncoiotprMi-n in in* onxrel my prevlou tslYorUt tophn-o the 1*01,1/ Tb? atre ?t tbmo very !o * pricei: le, 25c. Callcry, 13c. Dress Circle, I5c. Gallery, I lie. rlr. Philadelphia, Boston. ?ti 1 o'htr ci?l?. j ran. ?mu?eronrith?u they do In nthor > td. aud khali produce weekly, tlj? leading atUir* :cU, many u( which jou luvc poll to Sco Elsewhere. CBmoney than ho las pMd bc'ore for nMutU hupt-ort mo In this undertaking. Only !?TZ lackiuKon my i?ar<. fcverjr pcrforirnupo {,,!> ] prod u cut In the lest stylo Nothing thi.il t? itlonof the ACJkdfiny o( Mudc, uudu my UtQ. 'e. lent Servant, CIIARLKY 811AV. flTANTED-A GIRL TO 110 c.KS\V KBAL Howewgrc In a family
    r a lady or gentleman. Cull at or addicts .nu >4 omieouth meet. ?cpl pOR RENT. 8TORB BOOM 1308 MARKET STREET. Small Btom with dwerine attached. Labok Dwxluxo, No. 87 Fifteenth unvt, Sercral Single Booma. Enqulrvof U. FOftOEP, No. 7, Custom Hon*. Telephone A-1E6. ys, pOR SALE. The ML Olivet Dairy. A rare cbanoe to get a good bu, J10 aud lit uu Huron n'rtej. Lot* No. I2h. Iv9 and i>9 on Wabuli itttti. Ixt No 144 ou Water?trees. autfl W V. HOUK&JIKn.. 1 d) Market ?t ^OR SALE. ENGINE AND BOILER. Engiue, 10*24 Ir<-h cylinder; boiler, Vl hit hr33 ichea, with one l&int b flue, all in ?. ?*#! (.:dtr. Ill bo sold low to make room lor more power, inquire at am ARLINGTON STOVE WOUKS. jj^OR SA.LE?COUNTRY SEAT, ~ Ten acta o( choice talgn bottom land, ?Jx nUl alow Wheeling, on Oh'.o Hive and 11. & 0. B. B. aproved by a aubitantial brick hoizn.-, 11 mm. Itcbcn and outbuildings, situated tu a (pore ci i*ple. augar and poplar trust. Alio, u tood *!? on of fruit treea. Apply to W. V. HOOK 6 BRO..WU Market W. Or R. W. MORROW, on thu nremlnw. rnfl ^OR SALE. Valuable Roal Estate on N. R. wnier Ywtitp turtb and Market ktrecln, !n t he City of WlwrUvf, J. Va Lot 1 Xi feet by ?i Ik t; now ooctiphd 1>J , J. F.llifriu aa a wagon and blackituitb ibop. W. V. IlOGfc A i.KU., Jyl4 13?)0 Mcr?? i Mm4. pOR BALE. The Fine Residence now occupied by Dr. H/r? catjr, corner Tnelitb aud Koff street*. A!?, til welling adjoining aad numbered 1W fccSTsttfA 1*0, the tenement boaie at No. wu .Market ?tr?t. J AS. L. HAWLKY, P?rt8 K'JO Main ' irrrt. RIOR .SALE OR KEST-A FA KM OF L about 147 aarca. well watered aud in rimI inning condition. There l? a new i?aoe he#* ti the place containing four rooms. LJtdiep toil sllar; a;so, one email frame bouie v. 1th two ?m?. good ntabling and all ncccaaary *>uttiUL?liga. aitualed on tbn Valley Grow "J ur?|?lke.?booi alftnile from Valley Grove. Term* ea?v. For utber luformatloa inquire of or address QKOBUE HKLK, Heal katate Agent. Notary Public and [jktlco of the ?eaoe, No. 42 Fourteeutb sirfft, 'heeling, W. Va. ?li>L For Sale Cheap! Good 014 N?J]ITko7siUo it II10 ptr kog. one 95 Horre Power Tift Engine in flrst-claM order. ., . One Large Two Horw covered Truck Wagou aud Heavy Draught Home. Shafting. Hanger*. Pulley*. Saah, Lane Oak Timber, Aud Burnside otorw. m.ocir bros. I If I I t got gent nn1127 N'o Ifil'.' Mnri'-I fc,tr,^t? grcursiott Jtcamtr. (CilRSKM PARTIES Tffii? 800 MilesOn/y $10 00. rom Wheeling lo Cincinnati i litlwTHE 8TE1MKR AM'O ?m Whfflln* for rincfnnttl T*?l' dPWill *11 UniceM in KxcunJ"n I'Hrtn-J *' ? during the Summer ne i''*".,! lutlful sconcry, aud onediy ?:- I u'?bl 1,1 i rl?ol America. .... *vrrii '?r ,""*? if "APT. CHAS. UUHLKMA.V I