The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], October 30, 1888, Image 4

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
DUFFY'S PURE
roTMlmS^slE
""no fusel oil
A Scientific Remedy; not a Bovorogo.
It Stimulates the Circulation.
It Tones up the Life.
It Purifies the Blood.
Zc ffivos Life and Health to Women.
It Imparts Strength to Hem
It is Prescribed by Physicians.
It io Endorsed by th?s Clergy.
It has bson Popular for years.
It Is sold universally.'
SECURE ONLY THE GENUINE.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
"ROCHESTER. N. Y. |
Geo. M. Snook & Co.
Our Clonk Department In very eou>
plele at present. Now thlnx* arrivlujf
daily for Ladlea', MImcs' ami Children'*
wear, In Soul 1'lio.he*. Cloths ami Seul
tskliit.. Our Htm: .StylUh#and I'crfeci
Fitting Wraps at moderate price*.
In our Drew flood* Department \vc arc
dmwiiiK all weave* and *bades of HHk*,
including the celebrated neu- weave,
van de Hole. Ali w?ol Henrietta*.
i'TXc*. Mroadeloth*. und all nnintwrsof
'rk-Mley *rflik Warn Henrietta*, nelect.
?*d nhadc*. Alt color* ol Silk i'luslic*
trom .'*) cent* per jartLaip."
The cold weather lately hiui brought
to our >tore bout* ol buyers lor Flannel*.
Kklrtimr*, Klauket*, Comfort*
HuNiery und Woolen Underwear. Yon
will look no farther 1/ you In*K<'t our
*took. Sanitary Woo.eti* a specialty.
(J 0GEEB@r
WHEELING, W. VA.
OfJ'
Cheese.
JgrnVAUlT'WAG NElt,
VVIioIcmic Dealer In
Sweitzer and Limbergcr Cheese,
Kn. 2101) MAIN sr.. WllOi'ltnir. W. Wo.
Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
hh'*>
Millinery.
mLLINERY.
Wo wo prejaire-l to oxeculo orders
|ir(iiii|)tl}? anil lit reasonable prices, qiiulIt;
null style couslllercd, ot lilfc'li cluiu
Jllllluory.
IVe are allowing,' nil the very Newest
Styles in Huts mill lionnels, Trimmings
anil Materials.
A. L. RICE & CO.
or'i
Lost or stolen-on b. & o.
trnlu Monday even inc. u 1'ocketbook containing
cloven dollars ami a chock on the National
JUuk of West Virginia. signed by J. Melvin
Richards, payment of which will nc stopped.
If lotllld return toMlW. MAKV IMClIARDa, |:?I
Jacob street. oe:a>
fft'e lutdliocnccr.
otltcu: Nun. ?f> ami -7 Fourteenth Ntrent.
nnw ituvriiimiiiiDMtn
Lout or Stolen?Pocket-Hook?Head of Local.
J'or HmIc Cheap?A .Small cafe.
Wanted?A Flrst-ChUM Agent.
Warned?A Uirl.
l.o?i?a Honuet How with Small Dlamoud.
JtriiHN Feuilern?Neshltt Urn.
Fortiule?IloiiKe ntid Flour Mill?ti. 0. Smith.
1 hrce Dollars aud Fifty Ciiita Per ttoi?Ewlug
Bros.
A Kcturn to Duty?Third poae.
For Cincinnati?.steamer A rule*.
Hod Firo-H. II. LM.
1 hcKO Cool Mornini!^? Logan & Co.
Baltimore ?k Ohio Railroad Time Tahlo?Third
pajje.
TO OUlt OHIO FH1BSDS.
The Committee of Arrangements or
the Tharman UemoiutraUou have arrange:!
for free toll over liolli bridge*,
between the hours or 7 n. m. and u p.
ill., lor all commands, cluh.i, orgunlxaHons
una decorated vehicles.
AUU. llOI.K,
Chairman Com. on Decorations.
JOHN I.. KICK, Secretary.
FOB t'AIJ, AMI UIXTEIL
Just reeelred a complete aud artistic
assortment of Mjilinifs. I'autaloonlngs
nmi ii>i>ri'iuitlnml which we warrant to
luuke up iu Nrsi-eiuss vljlc, unit ut rtasonuliie
prills. Fit gtmruiilecil.
!>|ieeluitles?J ust rccrlveil, uO dozen
more ut tile best 50 cent Hliile Mlii'U
made. Fiuiej t lamiel Miirtd ut 50 rents
anil upwards. Full Hue or our celebrated
Knit Jacket*.
C. llESS Si SOX.S,
1821 Si l?i? Market Street.
WE liave tile only Bucccajftil maelilne
and uietiioii ot demagnetizing watches
in West Virginia
JAL'OJf tt. UKUttlt, Jeweler,
Cor. Twelfth & Market Ma.
Thermometer ICecort!.
The thermometer at Schnepf's drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday,
regifltereu an follows:
7 a. in ?... 4a a p.
U n. 1U Ml 7j>. m >05
12 .. W wither?Fair.
Wenther lnillmttmin. 1
W ash inc.ton, D. C., Oct. 29.?For West |
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania, fair
and warmer weather, north westerly
winds, bucking to southerly. j
Street Cur Strike Settled.
The strike of the employes of the
Electrical Street, Car Company was settled
yesterday afternoon and the cars
are again running. The company gave
the men $i IK) a day for 12 hours' work.
The company had decided n week ago to
Hlutrhm the hours of work to 12 a day as |
soon as enough extra men could bo
secured to do ho.
Chllil Hrrioimlj Humeri.
An infant daughter of Georgo West'*,
who lives on the Kleveuth street extension,
was very badly burned yesterday
tnorninir. The little thing, who is two
and a half years old, was playing on the
lloor in front of the tiro place, when in
some manner its dress caught fire, and
before ita mother could tear the blazing
garments off, the child van seriously
blistered about the breast and limbs.
Komas Candleh for sale cheap, at
Geo. 8. Fumy's.
I/OCAI. llRKVlim
IHnlUn or Mlnur Mouiuiit In ami About
thi! city.
Litcimiak at the Albunibria rink this
evening.
JunoB Kikq speaks at Moundsville
this evening.
Tin; Windsor Fishing Club gave u big
ball at the Turner hall last night.
The Klin Grove railroad will run a
train out in the eountry at 11 o'cloek
to-night.
Louis Noltk,. a well known tough, was
sent to jail yesterduy by Squire Arkle
under the bud fame act, in default of
$1,000 bond.
Tub LaBelle GlassWorks plant has not
fret been disposed of. It will soon be too
ate to get it startad even for next
spring's trade.
Tin: friends of Mrs. Annie McMahon
will he pained to learn of her death,
which occurred yesterday ujorniugat
her horn* in /Etnaville.
Tiik work of erecting the iron truss
over the Market street bridge to convey
the big water main to the South blue
was begun yesterday morning.
Mm Ciiaui.es 1>. J. Binoell, the well
known Eighth ward druggist, died at
his residence at 3 :IM> o'clock yesterday
morning after a protracted illness.
Tiik Beethoven Singing Society opened
its round of winter festivities with a
grand ball at its cosy hall, corner of
Fourteenth and Main streets, last evenAbraham
Dkas was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate Daniel
Hpflii. deceased, and jnvo bond in the
Sinn of $300, with Joshua J?chols as surety.
Union* district voters should bear in
inind that they vote November 0 in the
northwest corner of the basement of the
new court house, and not at the Atlantic
engine house.
Miu Hamilton, of Bellaire, who disappeared
a week or more ago, mention
of which was made in yesterday's Intelliqknckr,
was tracked as far as Point
Pieasant on the Ohio River railroad and
there lost.
Tub shipments of iron, glass and steel
have been slowly declining for the past
ten days, but there will probably oe a
rush just after the election. Freight
traltickeep8 up, but it is not increasing,
and cars are still scarce on some lines.
Tub body of a man named W. I). McCain
was found yesterday in the creek
near iiosby'a Rock, lie had been miss*
imr from his home near by for the past
nine days. Whether the unui committed
suicide or whether he accidentally
fell in the creek; which has been so high
as to make it dangerous, is not known.
Ciiaki.es Miu-lfli was bcioro Justice
Arkle yesterday lor breaking a bolt on
one of tile doors of the Wheeling bakery
establishment. He has n brother working
at the bakery, and whenever he fell
like taking a sleep he would enter the
bake shop and cujoy bia snooze. Sunday
the* door was bolted and lie used an
iron "jimmy" to effect an entrance, tor
this trick of his the Squire held him
iii the sum of $200 for trial next Thursday.
ABOUT PEOPLE
Btmnjjcrrt In lliu City anil Wheeling People
Aliraud*
Mr. W. E. Tingle, of Louisville, it
again in tho city. He is registered al
the McLure.
Mr. Aaron Bl'och has returned from
Cincinnati, where he has been for the
past ten days on business.
U. S. Senator Faulkner, Gov. Wilson
and Hon. John M. Hamilton, of Calhoun
county, are at the Hotel Windsor.
Miss Birdie Chapman, of North Wheel,
ing, has returned home from Steubenville,
whereshe has been visiting friends.
B. Brown, of Montreal, and A. H
Jackson, of Cleveland, are in the cit\
attending to business connected with
the uuion bridge.
Hon. C. A. Boutelle, of Maine, was a
guest at the McLure houaojyhile in the
city. He loft for Indiana on the late B,
t. it t?nin lout hiulit
U V/. UUI" ""? "'O""
U. S. Collector John T. McGraw, ol
Grafton, came in with other Diauocruta
to bow at the Hhrine of their idolatry,
lie is at tho McLure.
Mr. and Mm. B. Walker Peterson
have returned to tho city from Chicago,
and will occupy Mrs. Robert Dclaplaint
house on ChapUno street during the
coming winter.
Mi?s Lyda Nicholson, of Bridgeport,
who has been visiting in Marion, Lewie
and Doddridge counties, has returned,
bringing with her Miss Rose Beaty, hei
cousin, who will be her guest tor a few
weeks.
J[re, Robert Delaplain leaves Wheeling
on Wednesday for Baltimore, to be
the guest of Mrs. William Hennegan.
From Baltimore sho will go to New York,
where she will stay during the remainder
ol tho winter.
Mr. Jere Senior, ot Sistersville, pnsseil
through the city last evening on his way
to Pittsburgh to look after some business
matters connected with his woolen uiiil
He reports Republican prospect# in Ty lei
county to be growing brighter daily.
Mr. J. F. Leree, the clever Superintendent
of the Baltimore A Jhio's western
divisions of the main stem, and hit
chief train dispatcher, Cupt. U. B. Williams.
and Superintendent of Bridges
I mam in llm ritv niMltll
-Arill IU Ollim-i, nc.u it* >uv v.v
yesterday, having run up from GraTtoc
for their regular weekly inspection.
Hon. John B. Driggs, of AVoodsfield,
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
for the counties of Monroe and Belmont,
across the rivet*, carno in Inst evening and
registered at the Hotel Windsor, which
is temporarily Democratic headquarters,
Tho Judge is one of the staunch Democrats
from out of town that have come
here to help boom the Thuruian demonstration.
_
Jolm Corcorau <ict* Through.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee held an adjourned meeting
liLst evening to decide who to put on itn
legislative ticket in place of Mr. Charles
J. Gleason, deceased. It was finally decided
to fill the place with Mr. John
Corcoran, the gentleman presented by
the Trades Assembly after it had received
the intimation that Mr. M. J.
Finley, the gentleman tirst put forward
by the Assembly, would bo incontinently
turned down if tho Assembly peraist...i
s? imiimr him for tho nlace. Mr.
Corcoran did"not go through without a
fight
f Kuiicruluf Thiinmn Young.
The funeral of Thomas Young, whose
sad death by drowning on Sunday wax
chronicled in yesterday's paper, took
place yesterday "from hid late residence
on the Island and was unusually largely
attended. The city ollicials and attaches
were present in a body. The ollices of
the City Clerk, Water Board und Gas
Bourd havtfbeen draped in crape in his
honor, and tho flag on the City Hall was
1 at half mast yesterday.
Death of Mr. Ifebrnnk, Sr.
I Andrew Hebnink, sr., father of the
Messrs. llebronk Brgs., jewelers of
this city, died last evening at his home
in Welbburg, in tlio seventy-eighth
year of hisage. lle wasoneof theoldest
mid lilOHt respocteu CJlueua u? UUIIMburg.
The many frieuds possessed by
bis sons in this city will extend worm
sympathy.
"What de precher talk 'bout to-day
brndder Julius?" "Oh, ho tolo 'bout
Samson beat do Philistines, en you know
1 mose cry to think dem poor creeters
couldn't get no Salvation Oil."
Oh! Wlint it Klopper.
Edw. L. Hose A Co. have flopped off
tho high prico charged for Sewing Ma*
ehilies, and adopted an entiro new syg-(
tem of selling. No canvassers employed.
The ngent's commission given to the
customer. Read advertisement on the
other side?"llow you can save froml
?15 to&?0," I
BUBBLES WW
For the Free Traders by Hon. C.
A. Boutelle, of Maine.
THE ELOQUENT SHIP BUILDER
Shake* (ho Dry lkmca ot Mill* llill
Monstroniiy?ThurmanV; only
Claim to (jrat it mlc?CJoIT
lifts ? Housing Send on*.
There wns aJJiat-ctea-midienco in the
Opera House last evening to beur the
political issues of the day (liscuBsed by
that well-known champion of Protection,
Hon. C. A. Boutelie, Congressman
from the Fourth district of Maine. The
house was well Oiled at 8 o'clock, and
tho audience grew even larger afterwards.
Mr. Ralph Whitehead, Chairman of
the Republican County Committee, called
the meeting to order and named Mr.
A. W. Campbell as Chflirman. Mr.
Campbell's natue wus greeted with applause,
which grew heartier when he
arose, lie made no remarks, but merely
formally introduced Mr. Boutelie, who
wus received with cheers and applause,
amounting to an ovation.
Mr. Boutelie opened eloquently with
a reference to the hearty interest all
over the country this campaign in the
issue marked out by the President, tho
acknowledged lender und brains of the
Democracy. He saiH for the first time
in history the Democratic party had
nut in tho onen Gold and made a
square fight. Even this did not last
long. They talk in dulcet tones now.
The say?Sir. Cleveland, Mr. Carlisle.
Mr. Mills, your own Mr. Wilson, of
West Virginia, [derisive laughter]?are
telling you that the Mills bill is only "a
little Free'Trade bill." [Laughter*] I
speak of Mr. Wilson in all respect.
[Laughter.]
Mr. Boutelle went on to say that tho
Mills bill represented and grew out of
the ignorance and ttourbomsin of the
old anti-progressive South?not tho new
progressive, live South, whoso spirit
of enteprise is bringing West Virginia
out to join the prosperous North,
[Great cheering.] But that South which
as late as 1801 thonght the best form of
government which could l>e devised by
man was one which had for one corner
stone Free Trade, and for tho other human
slavery. The Confederate Constitution
contained an article
UAKIKU I'JIEK TJIADE I'tiKFETUAI..
The ideas which led to this were gone
into, and the fallacy of "buying in the
flioniwxit ?nd Hnllinir in the dearest mar
ket" was clearly exposed. The differ-f
ence in the intelligence, skill and dignity
of the laboring classess under Free
| Trade, and under Protection, in favor of
the latter, was eloquently shown. It
was as a war measure that the people of
the United States determined that this
country should go into business for itself.
1 It put up a sign to that effect, which has
remained tip ever since in the shape of
i the Morrill tariil* bill. [Loud applause.]
, So it is to-day that the campaign is
fought on the line of the business policy
of the country.
, We are told by Democratic orators
that wo are sweating blood, groaning
under the load of the oppressive taxation
of the "robber Republican tariff."
[Laughter.] The people are slaves,
ground down and suffering from uune1
c^ssary taxation. It is true, the people
did iiotknow this until their attention
ii j -? i-.. >r_ **:n? \r
WllH C.'lllftl U) IP |)Y llir. uu. IT iinuu >
, [laughter] and other humanitarians [re-1
newed laughter].
i How long has it been since you found
on all the carpenter's tool in this land an 1
English trade mark? IIow long since
j you found the lion and tho tuiFcorn of
Great Britain on the bottoms of all your
plates? How lonp, I might say, has it j
. been that the alitor of a Republican
' newspaper could sit in a public meeting
to confound and crush a Free Trade
' orator by wearing a good suit of woolen
clothes that only cost $1)? [Wild applause
and laughter, repeated soveral
times.] |
1 Four years ago I made a speech in
1 Trenton, N; J. When I reached home I
found there two plates,
TUB HIGHEST PRODUCT OP THE POTTERS'
1 ART,
1 made by skilled laborers of my own
rnnnfrv. onfc nf materials duir from the
soil of my own hind, and bearing the
pictures of tlio two men who.tHun?}n
| 1884?were the representatives of Protection
to American industries?James
' G. Muino and John A. Logan. [Wild
; cheering and tremendous applause, loug |
continued.] And when on the 7th day
of November, 1888,1 eat my Thauksgiv1
ing dinner?my political thauksgiving
' dinner, over the glorious victory of the
1 day before for American Protection
[Cheers.] I expect to eat it from a
plate of the same kind, made in this
country by American citizens out of
American raw materials [Applause] and
bearing the portraits of those worthy
\ successors of our candidates of'84?those
worthy champions of American Protec\
tion, gallant lien Harrison and Levi P.
i iMorton. [Vociferous cheers, breaking
i out ajiam and again.]
A vivid pieturo was drawn of the contrast
between the low tariff times of the
! tifties, when the United States was not
even enumerated among the manufac[
turing countries, and under the present
protective tarift', when this country is
not excelled in manufacturing by any
! nation under the sun. The speaker also
i showed that the manufacturing interests |
. of the districts represented on the subcommittee
of the Ways and Means Committee,
did not amount to $1,000 on an ,
average to the few so-called factories in
! those districts. In naming the Ucpub;
lican members of the Ways and Means i
i Committee, wlia were set aside in the J
i framing of the Mills bill, each nitmo? j
McKinley, Heed, of Maine, Kelly, of
Pennsylvania,?was heartily cheered.
Taking up Mr. -Wilson's denial In the
debnte of Saturday that representatives
of the industries of the country were
denied a hearing by the Mills bill committee,
Mr. Bo u telle said he had
Til e IIEST KVIIJENCK
fl>n mimnfnnfnrani
were denied a hearing, in tiie shape of a
letter from that Committee to himself,
in answer to u request that ho might be
heard in the.interest of eertain industries
in his district. The Committee answered
that it did not intend to give any
| manufactory a hearing.
Mr. Boutello read from tho official statistics
to show that in manufacturing
Suites the farming lands were worth six
or eight times as much as in so-called
Southern agricultural States. For instance,
in Ohio, a manufacturing State,
improved lands are worth on an average
$0- an acre, while just across the Ohio
river in Kentucky, where lor thirty
years the principal products lmvu been
corn whisky ami Freo Trade statesmen
[laughter], improved hinds are only
?27 50 an acre. West Virginia, ho found,
it was not fair to include in this contrast,
for even in Mr. Wilson's district, not the
most progressive in the State, the progress
and development of tho manufacturing
wealth is much ahead of those in
tlio states represenwu py uu coiuwgucs
on the Committee.
The progress of this country under the
influence of Protection?progress surpassing
tho flights of fancy of the Arabian
Xignts?was most eloquently portrayed,
and aroused great enthusiasm in
the audience.
The triumphal tour of a party of * ree
Trade statesmen through the Stato of
New York in a canal boat at the rate of
three tulles an hour was mentioned as ,
an appropriate sign of the real spirit of
the-Democratic party. While that boat, :
"Thomas Jefferson," was making tiio
distance between two towns live mile*
apart, the speaker had on a Wagner
vestibuled (ruin crossed the Slate three
times in three different directions.
[Great laughter.} The New York Sun
recently said that canal boat party was
going about under false pretenses, for
THOMAS JEFFERSON WAS NOT A FREE
TRADER
but a protectionist; the boat should have
been named after Graver Cleveland, the
only President of the United States who
had ever dared stand up uud oppose t ?*
promotion of American industries.
[Cheers.]
Four years ago the Democrats were
demundiug to "see the books," and after
three years looking at every line of them
with a microscope, they have only found
one tiling to criticize, aud that is that
after having brought the country sufely
through the war, freed millions of
human beings from bondage [cheers],
resumed specie payment, spanned the
continent with railroads, and mado the
n LIIU'i Iivco uiurpvui <11111 tuv iusi, wv
Republican party had accumulated a
surplus! The surplus doesn't bother
me greutly. [Applause.] The Democrats
never turned over a government
with a surplus. [Laughter.] The fact
is, this $reat bugaboo of the surplus is
only devised and brought to the front as
an excuse to stab the protective system.
[Voice: "That's it!" Cheers.]
The loaning of inouey without interest
to pet national banks was scored
severely, and when in this connection
Mr. Blaine's name was mentioned, it was
received with cheers. The Secretary of
the Treasury, he said, had whined out
his complaint that Mr. Blaine had overestimated
the amount tho banks made
out of this transaction. [Laughter.]
The Democratic claim that former Secretaries
of the Treasury had deposited
money in banks as the present Secretary
did, which claim, Mr. Boutello said, the
"old Roman" might make again tomorrow,
was punctured. John Sherman
did, by authority of law. place
United Stutes bonds in banks in New
i orK 10 uu boiu, hi Htsirici uumuess way,
and the money was deposited in the
vaults of the banks till there was enough
money there to use, when it was paid
out by order of the Secretary; but there
never was a dollar deposited in the banks
then that had been in the treasury, or
any money lor the private benefit of the
batiks. It was there temporarily, subject
to the order of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The duty, he said, imposed on imports,
I was
NOT A TAX PAID BY THE CONSUMER,
but a tribute we exact from the manu*
facturer across the sea. When he sends
liis goods across hero the government
says, "Here, yon leave part of that money
here to help the iron manufacturer of
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
[applause] and to relieve us of the
burdens of government, and send the
rest to Europe to pay the manufacturer
there. [Cheers.] There is this old cry,
"The tariff is n tax." [Laughter.] But
I see that fallacy was completely and
irresistibly exploded and held up to
ridicule in the light of fact, on Saturday,
by my friend and colleague, your own
splendid, able candidate for Governor
[applause] Nafliau Ooir. [Wild applause,
cheers, waving of handkerchiefs,
Some of the facts showing the real influence
of Protection in cheapening
goods were stated, and Mr. Boutelle said
he was sorry the Chief Magistrate of the
country would repeat that ancient,
mouldy chestnut. [Laughter.] If he
had been married longer he would know
better, [cheers] for there is not a lady
hero to-night nor anywhere else who
does not know it is untruo that the
goods, cost the consumer the original
price and the duty added. The President
pays that is true. Is it? ["No,"
".No."] Of course not.
He denied that the abolition of the
taritr would make manufactured goods
cheaper, lie drew a picture of the effect
of low wages and cheap goods which
was very effective. Buying cheap goods
abroad necessitates the shutting down of
the home factories. The workuii-n employed
In them must go out on the farm
anu produce agricultural products. They
get things cheap, but they lose the
means to buy the cheap things.
"the markets of tiie world"
was a phrase which provoked Juughter at
once. The speaker said a farmer living
a mile from Wheeling who sold all he
could raise almost at his own door, would
think a man was a lool who would adviae
him to give up the Wheeling markets
and go out and prowl around hunting
for "the markets of the world." Tho
English know a good market when they
see it, and their eyes are on the American
markets to-night; as we have lately
had convincing proof in the letter of
MmisterWest. [Applause and laughter.]
Tho fisheries question was gone
into thoroughly, and tho course in
regard to it pursued by the Cleveland
administration shown to bo discreditable.
Tho understanding was shown to
have been that m return for the r tshcries
treaty the Democratic administration
was to put Camilla's products on
the freo list; and Sir Charles Tupner
says Secretary Bayard was keeping his
promise to the Canadian Commissioners
when Mr. Mills, .representing the Administration,
brought in his Tariff Reform
bill.. Lord Sackville West's letter,
and the letter Which brought it out,
were reud with good effect. The President's
retaliation message was referred
to, and Cleveland referred to us "the
original tail-twister," standing in front
of the White House with a wooden
sword, in lull war paint and feathers,
singing?
"Fee, 11. fo, fum.
J smell the blood of an Englishman."
[Great laughter and applause.] Mr.
Boutelle again referred to the joint
debate of Saturday, saying he hud read
the very full reports in the papers with
interest and satisfaction. There was
only one gainful thing about it. His
humanitarian feeling made him regret
that after the cxeeutiouof Free Trade of
Saturday the exigencies of tho campaign
UlUUU lb BCLIII mninimu IUI UIU 4/CIIIUUracy
to exhibit the corpso at two other
places in the State. [Cheers and laughter.]
To-morrow Wheelingis to have another
Wjj Democratic oow wow. Judge Thurman,
their candidate for Vice President,
is coming here, as Mr. Hendricks came
four years ngo. Mr. Hendricks told you
(the surplus was over $400,000,000, and
increasing largely ever month. Now
Judge Thurman will tell you the surplus
is so small you can scarcely (ind it
, with a microscope. Why, the greatest,
the best, the most creditable thine Judge
| Thurman ever did was to assist in the
prosecution and conviction of Democratic
tally sheet forgers in Ohio.
[Oheers.] And I suspect the principal
reason for nominating him this year was
to draw him off from tho list of counsel
needed to prosecute Democratic election
swindlers in November. [Laughter.]
The speaker closed with an eloquent
and glowing tribute to Gen. Goff, which
was cheered to the echo.
In answer to calls. Mr. C. B. Ilart
spoko briefly concerning the ridiculous
arguments of }V- A. Wilson at the Alhainbra
rink on Saturday. Mr. Boutello
then asked for three cheers for Harrison,
Morton, GofT and Protection, and $ey
were given with a will. Three more
were called for for 0. \\, Atkinson, and
again tho crowd nearly raised the roof.
A mora eloquent, more effective
speech or a more attentive and responsive
audience was never seen in Wheeling.
It was a line meeting, and will do
good.
Syrup of Fig*
Js nature's own true laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and tho most effective
remedy known to cleanse the system ,
when bilious or costive; to dispel headaches,
colds, and fevers; to cure habitual
constipation, indigestion, piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Prancisco, Ob). 1
Kold by Logan A Co., Anton P. fless/Ji. 1
B. Burt and C. Menkemcller. At Belloire
by M. N. Mercer.
Flaos forsale cheap at Qeo. 8. Feeny''e, i
i i . -i m ... .
TUB MTCmiA.V ilKKTIMi,
The Republican Club* to K?cort the Speaker
to tho Alhnmbra Illnk.
Mr. Charles H. Litchman, well known
as the General Secretary of the K. of L.,
will speak for Protection at the Alhambra
rink, in the Eighth ward, this eveniug.
Mr. Lftchuian is one of the most
famous advocates of Protection and of
United Labor. He is said to be a fine
orator, and is certainly well posted on
the Protection issue and its relation to
wages. He and Gen. Woodford addressed
a monster meeting at Charleston on
Saturday, and he received an ovution.
Last night at Parkereburg, also, he receivetlja
big send off. Everywhere ho
has been he takes the working people
by storm. j
The William McKinley Club, of the t
Eighth ward, the U. 8. Grant Club, o!
the Sixth ward, the Potters' Protective 1
Tariff Club and the Fourth ward Kepub- 1
lican Club will meet at their respective \
hulls this evening at 7 o'clock sharp and .
march to the McLure house to escort
Mr. Litchman to the Alhambra rink. It 1
is desired also that the Young Men's j
I'eenrf rliih nf th?? Inland shall loin the i
proeesaion. Mr. Litchtnan is a man
whom the clubB honor themselves in
honoring. He should have u line uBcort
nnd u large audience?all the more as
this is the Democrats' night.
PULTUN AWAKE.
Iloimliig 31 afth Moftiuc There Last Nlglit
Addressed by llou. Geo. W. Atkinson.
The Republicans of Fulton to the number
of about three hundred, gathered in
the street in front of Schenck's packing
house in that little Buburb last night,
and were addressed by the Hon. G. W.
Atkinson and Mr. Michael Schenck. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.
George Zoeckler, who moved that Mr.
Otto Schenck bo made president of the
evening, which carried with a rousing
"Aye." Mr. Schenck introduced Mr.
Atkinson as the next Congressman from
the First District of West Virginia. Mr.
Atkinson spoke for an hour and a half,
onvAriria* tho entire Tariff discussion.
Ho was applauded almost continuously, i
The speech was a good one, and was en- i
tirely satisfactory to the enthusiastic j
audience.
Mr. Atkinson was followed in a thirty ]
minutes' speech in German by Mr. '
Michael Sehenck, a cigonnaker employed <
in Hugo L. Loos & Hros'. factory. Mr. 1
Sehenck is an educated Germau, and is a i
good speaker. The gist of his speech j
was a comparison of wages in Germany <
and this country. He claimed that the i
difference in wages in favor of this coun- ;
try is attributable to our Protective |
tarifl*. He also stated that wages are |
increasing in Germany since the adon- i
tion of a high turiff in that country. lie <
urged all present to vote only for a high i
tarilJ' man to represent them in Congress.
Mr. Atkinson is such a represent- |
ativo, and they all said with enthusiasm '
that they would vote for him. i
The Republicans of the town had j
their houses beautifully illuminated, j
and gave Mr. Atkinson a warm recep- ;
tion. The meeting was a decided j
success.
SOKKY, HUT TIIJJV CANT 110. '
Tim I'lumuil Knight* obliged to Decline nil j
Invitation*.
The Plumed Knights at a meeting ,
held last evening considered the in vita- <
tatious received to participate in a dem- <
onstration at Little Washington this
evening, and from New Brighton, East ,
Liverpool and McKeesport for Friday 1
evening, and were compelled to decline
them all. This was done with sincere
regret, for u large majority of the mem- 1
hers were anxious to return compli- I
ments and enjoy the pleasure of a i
trip, but it was found to be
impossible to get the men together for i
to-night at Little Washii.gton and Fri- I
day evening, Hon. G. W. Atkinson, the
next Congressman from tbls district, is
to speak in this city at tho Alhambra '
rink, and the arrangement is that
all the Republican clubs shall i
turn out on that occasion and ;
escort him down. This being the
first time that an opportunity has been
offered the Republicans of this city to
honor Mr. Atkinson with a demonstra?
tion. it is important that every club
shall be out strong. No matter how
hot the fight in the places where Wheeling
Republicans are wanted Friday
night, the duty of every man is to be
here and turn out.
Campaign Echoe*.
Col. Poorman will speak in Ohio all
this week.
" "*"? ? ' -t 11 r\x.
il 11)0 ncpuuucans huouiu curry uuiu
county November G the Register would
say Gofl'had "packed" the county.
Bill Dave Goahorn, of Charleston, has
hired an Italian band to make musiefor
the Union Labor party iu this campaign.
Fact!
Mr. C. H. Litchman, well known as a
labor leader and an eloquent orator,
will speak at the Albambra riuk this
evening.
Tommy Petticord, who was a Whig
in '30 and '40, voted for "old grandpap
Harrison." and says ho is glad today
that ho lives to east another vote for
Harrison and Morton too. Tommy is
now in his seventy-second year.
Jviftge Kingspeaks at MoundsvillethiB
evening at 7:30. lie is a fine orator and
will both entertain and enlighten his
hearers. Mr. A. W. Campnell will
sneak at the North Wheeling pottery
\v<xlnr??ilftv I'voninir nm} nt. Glen Boston
Tuesday afternoon. Hon. W. H. Hearne
will speak at tbe Opera House Thursday
evening Tliureday afternoon Hon. G.
W. Atkinson and Mr. A. VV. Campbell
will speak at Elm Grove at 2 p. iu.
Capt. B. B. Dovener speaks at Anthem,
Wetzel county, this evening.
The Republicans of Tyler county are
to havo a grand rally and barbecue at
Sistersvillu next Saturday. Capt. B. B,
Dovener, of this city, and othora will
speak in the nfternoon, and in the evening
Mr. J. II. Burtt, of this city, will
address the people. In case the weather
is pleasant the occasion will be one of
the greatest in the political history of
the county. There will be plenty of
music and the people are going to come
in from the country for miles around.
A prominent and conservative Republican
over the river writes to the Intelligencer:
"You will hear a good re
fori irom ueimoni county iu huvuiiiuit,
am just in from a week of campaigning
and am persuaded we will increaso
our majority at least 100. Prominent
wool growers in every township have
como out unequivocally in favor of Morrison
and Protection. We are awaiting
the result of the gallant contest the Re?
publicans of West Virginia are waging
against Free Trado Democracy "with
eager interest." '
Cant. James Sheridan, commander of
the Fourth ward Republican marching
club, is desirous that every member of
his command report at the club's quarters
at 7 o'clock, sharp, this evening for
the purpose of taking part in the duty
of escorting Mr. C. II. Litchman. the
celebrated K. of L. leader, from his notel
to the Alhambra rink, where ho will
sneak for the Republican cause. Nearly
all the Republican clubs on the South
sido will "assist in this escort. The
Fourth warders will bo headed by their
famous Black Eagle drum corps and the
indications are that there will be a big
turnout
1 ?
EXCLUSION HATKS
To the Fi*t Stock Show at Chicago, 111., Via
ltaltimoro & Ohio llallroml.
On November 12,14,10, ft, 21 and 23,
1888, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
sell round-trip tickets to Chicago at low
excursion rates. Tickets good going on
rlay of sale and good returning five days,
including date of sale. For rates and
timo of trains, call on address agents ol
the Haltimdri) A Ohio Kailroad.
v
JUM mm mn
And the Man of the Red Bandanna
is Lionized by Many
OF THE LOCAL DEMOCRACY
dud the Ladies?Tho Faithful Kx*
peotinft a (ircut big DctnouNtratlou
To-day?How they Fixed
up His Hotel gunners.
To-day is tho first and lost great (lay
n this campaign for the Democracy in
his county, and in this section of the
State, k is a day on which tho unterri?
i i? " ?:? !? * ' ??? rtf unlvntinn.
1UU uuou tuun juov uwjib w* ?.
They have come to a sorrowing realiza.ion
tbat unless they can rnako a stand
ind rally their broken and disordered
,'orces to-day, they are lost beyond all
lope. In order tbat the demonstration
;o bo made may bo as effective
is possible, they havo arranged to
;iave the biggest gun at their command
brought here in the shape of Judgo Allen
G. Thurman, the old gentleman who
ivas put on the tail end of the Democratic
National ticket in the hope tbat
bis red bandanna might arouse enough
sentimental sympathy for the "Old Ronan"
to carry not only him, but also the
lelllsh, heavy, unpopular head into the
Highest offices of the land.
Every possible agency has been retorted
to to make this a notable day.
Printers' ink and every known device
)f the typographical art have been employed
lavishly to attract the people's
attention aud induce them to come here
to-day, and if the principal streets are
in* / tvtu'flnd un ns to be almost
impassable, it can bo safely sot
Jown that the affair has not been
i success. That the Democracy
realizes the desperation of its situation
s shown in the fact that the mimes of
well known gentlemen of this city who
have spoken out openly against the Free
Trade policy of the Democratic party, to
fvhich they have belonged iu the past,
uave been used and published as com*
mifteemen. So many of them have refused
to serve that it has been found necessary
to consolidate some of the cornnittees
in order to have the work done.
Money has been no object in this mutter,
and with all the labor and money
that has been spent, there ought to be
made a great display. Whether the 1
lamonstration will bo at all commensurate
with the outlay remains to bo seen.
One thing is certain, and that is that 1
the spoilsmen will be here in force,
rhey commenced to arrive yesterday
liter noon, and a goodly influx is looked 1
[or to-day. The ollice-holders
from Col. JohnnioMcGraw,Jtlie Internal
Revenue Collector, ana u. o. Marshal
"Lum"* Selion down to Joe
Etnsheimer, who is or was, a tobacco
stamp inspector, or something of- that
kind, arc all gutting in with those who ;
want their places and all watching
for 'any point that can bo
taken advantago of to show
their devotion to the cause of
Grover. Postmaster Simpson is as usual,
a prominent figure. The report has not
yet been continued that he endeavored
to score a point in his favor by telling
Judge Thurtnan about holding back Mr.
L'owden's Sunday school papers under
the impression that they were political
documents.
The Old Roman arrived from ColumLi.u
tlx. II X' /). liiMt. evi'tiintr. Ha
traveled in statu in the pulntia? coach
:>f Col. Cal. Brice, the several times millionaire
head of the Democratic Nationil
Committee, and was accompanied by
[lis big, broad-shouldered son, Allen \V..
Mr. Hen 8. Cowen, the Associated
L'ress representative, >Ir. Louis
Traub, the United Press man, and
Colonel1W. A. Taylor, the venerable
and well known Cincinnati Enquirer
man. At Newark, Cambridge, Barnesvillo
and Bellaire there were small
demonstrations at the depot*, in honor
of the old man, and from Ben wood to
the station in this citv there was a continuous
ovation of a^/eeble nature.
Word had been sent hero that the
Baltimore & Ohio train to which Brice's
rolling palace was attached, was an hour
behind time. The able General Manager
of the Hegusler, learning of this, decided
that he could make
liis homo on the Island and
get supper and lx> back in time
to assist iu on impromptu reception,
and thereby "do" the restaurants for a
quarter supper. It ho happened, however,
that the train was only about
thirty-live minutes late, and James 13.
Taney was telephoned for to hasten.
They do say that the General Manager
came scootingovcr the Suspension bridge
in a wav that would have made O'Leary
tired. This is to be a great day for the
G. M. He has hung out his somewhat
famous chestnut Cleveland banner, with
which ho on a former occasion tried to
make trouble. To miss being there
when the train rolled in-must have
harrowed up his soul.
The coming of the Old Roman was announced
by the booming of a cannon,
the one borrowed from Washington for
this purpose. A good sized crowd had
gathered at the depot, the principal ambition
of which seemed to be to squeeze
the old man and his party to death. At
Bcllaire Juduu Tburuiau's car had been
boarded by a section of tho Reception
Committer appointed for the occasion,
among them Senator Faulkner, Chairman
Riley, Frank Gruse and C. W.
Brockunier.
At the depot they protected Judge
Thurman as best they could, and finally
got him into a carriage. The party was
Dion driven rapidly to the Hotel Wind
Bor, which has been made Democratic
headquarters for the occasion. At the
hotol the Judge found things fixed
vtry comfortably for Iris reception. The
Democratic ladies, headed by Mrs. Col.
Robert White, whose enthusiasm always
takes a practical turn, took possession of
the rooms on the first floor allotted
to the use of the party, and adding
to the comforts provided by the
hotel, made the Judge's sleeping
room something gorgeous. Bandannas
were used to drape the cornices; a big
bandanna quilt was thrown over the
bed; a largo picture of the old man
adorned the mantel piece, over one corner
of which was draped a bandanna;
tho dresser was covered with fancy
things mado by dainty fingtrrs; smilax
was twined about the chandelier, and on
a table rested a splendid floral offering.
Fearing they could get nothing good
enough here thov sent to Pittsburgh for
UTTS.It WUS tt IIU^U "'"HI I'Ullt'l OI JUU
carnations, with an ivy lot bordoc,
T nxnrior
J 4 Coaflvtueu*. At druggUu. Price 23 cti.
g??
SALVATION OIL
(Pr/e# only 25 ctnti. So^^faJI drvgglitt.)
Relieve* quickly Rheumatism, Noura/gia,
Swelling t, Bruits, Lumbago,
Rnrnins. Hnnrlnnhn Tmthnnhn r..t,
Burns, Scalds, Soret, Backache. &o.
rUBI*UmMUQ3ji$(btat TO*?OOHH
CHEW tlgquimPrfcf lOCts, Attn a rug gin*
TO preserve the SO!
VENTS, FOLLOW
UlKliL-llUINb
Dissolve thoroughly in boiling
Add sufficient warm water to wash
Don't rub any soap on the I
solution.
Don't rinse them in plain wai
warm, and well blued, for the pur]
Don't wring tightly with the li
from water you get these garments
Hang them out immediately,
before the fire. If left to stand we
Never wash flannel in water tc
Never rinse them in cold wate
Always use Ivory Soap, it is
this.
A WORD C
There are many white soaps, each repri
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits
of the genuine. Ask for " Ivory." Soa]
Copyright 18S0,1
I earing the words in white immortelle)
"Welcome, Old Roman." The who
rested on an panel.
After the Juifgo had had supper 1
seated himself in his parlor; room N<
12, and for an hour received the peop
who called. There was a continuoi
Btrcam of ladies and gentlemen in th;
time.
Major J. Ct Alderson was muster
ceremonies, and did his duty graceful!
One of the callers presented the Judge
red silk handkerchief that camo fro
Jerusalem. At 9 ho went to bed.
To-day he will have a tough timo of i
K1VEK NEWS.
Stnjjo of tho Wnt?r AniPATovoiuenlM of tl
Steamboat*.
The Batclielor will bo this morning
Pittsburgh packet and the Courier w
depart in the Parkersburg trade.
The Ben Hiir passed down at 4 o'clo(
yesterday afternoon on her return
Parkersburg from her usual Sunday tr
to Pittsburgh. \
The river is still risiug slowly at tli
nninf Tim mnrkn nn t.hfl Juvofi !?i
evening indicated a depth in the cha
nel of 11 feet 0 inches.
The Kitie Stockdale is due down
an early hour this morning enroate fro
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, and the Fas
ion is due up in the same trade, also
an early hour.
The V. S. dredge boats Ohio and C
wego are both here and as soon as tl
river gets.low enough will proceed
dredge^ut the channel at the mouth
the creek where, is now one of the wot
places on the Upper Ohio.
The Louis A. Sherley will probab
be seen here in her old Cincinna
Wheeling trade next Friday. Durii
the time she has been absent she h
been on the Madison ways receiving
thorough overhauling till now she is
staunch and trim as a brand new pack<
Thq Litzie Bay, which has been runnii
in ber place, will probably go into tl
Pittsburgh and Ironton trade.
The Andes got in at 3 o'clock yeste
day afternoon with a fair trip on boar
She will leave on her return trip to Ci
cinnati at 3 o'clock this aftcrnoo
Cant Charlie Muhloman is in commai
ana Mart Noll, who is growing gray
tho service, stiir smiles a welcome fro
the clerk's office. The Andes is so w<
and popularly known that she does n
reouire a special recommendation to tl
public; both passengers and ahippc
are always pleased with the treatme
received on board the Andes.
The funeral of Alfred Marks to<
place yesterday afternoon and was i
tended by a large number of river mi
and other friends. The deceased was f
many years an engineer on tho riv
and in that capacity became well know
Ho lately held such a position on t
Ben Hur and died suddenly on tk
boat Friday. Ho was in the act of flxi:
some part of the'machinery when 1
suddenly fell back dead from a stroke
paralysis, to which ho was subject. I
was 55 years old, and leaves a family
Wheeling. ^
Sky-Rockets lor sale cheap, at
Geo. S. Feeny's,
"Daniel Doone."
Peck & Fursman's now border mel
drama. "On tho Trail: or,. Dan
Boone, tho Pioneer," was presented
Music Hall last night to a crowd
house. Standing room Nvas at a pi
mium. The house was the largest I
1887. The audionco seemed more th
satisfied. Tho applause was con tin uoi
Tho play is out of the usual order
border dramas, as there is an abundan
of "blood and thunder" business, and
is a vast improvemont indeed. The pi
can not help but become popular, and
is fit to be presented to the most culti
od and fastidious audience. It is e
rantly mounted.? ]Vilke$barre (P(
Lt.adrr. At tho Wheeling Oneru Hon
Thursday evening.
The Itulloff Position."
"TIio Baling Passion," which will i
coivo its first production at the Gnii
on next Thursday and Friday nights,
a huge dramatic spectacle requiring
its production a cm load of scenery. I
play is fro in the pen of Douglass a:
Willing, who. ure well known in tl
country as the authors of "A Da
Secret. And its companion piece i
tumbles it closely in point of realisi
The scenic effects are particularly not
worthy and ns they only play here t'
nights crowded houses are looked for.
Ksn Fike for sale cheap, at
Geo, S. Feeny'h,
EICDKS10.N TO CAMEBON.
Torchlight Parade mid Democratic Rally
Cameron.
On Thursday. November 1, the Ho
II. 8. Walker, Hon. J. 0. Pendleto
lion. A. B. Fleming. Hon. E. W. W
son and others will address the mo
meeting at Cameron, W. Va. Speokii
will commence at 1 o'clock p. m.. U
lowed in the evening by ft torch lig
parade.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Coi
[>any will sell excursion tickets to Cai
eron and return from Wheeling, Fa
mont, and all intermediate ticket si
tions on Thuniday, November 1, at 01
(are, good to return on oil trains
same day and the day following.
For time of trainB see regular tic
tables.
L.8. Goos sella dry good* the chcapei
TNESS OF FLANNEL GARCAREFULLY
THESE
FOR WASHING.
water some Ivory SoAr, shaved fine.
the flannels in one by one.
lannels, but knead them well in the
[er, use a fresh supply of the solution,
>ose.
ands, use a clothes-wringer. The freer
the softer they will be.
if the weather will DCimit; if not. drv
t, the flannel will certainly shrink.
10 hot to hear your hand in.
r.
the best, much experience has proved
IF WARNING.
jsonted to be "just as good asthe'lvnry'j"
, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
p and insist upon getting it.'
iy Proctcr A Gamble.
?: Wanted.
Iu MTED-IS'IS ~
le good Hilary and all expenses. Write fur term*
0. mid Mute italary wanted. SLOAN k CO..Manu?
j(! facturcrj^JM George street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
at W AN'TED-MAX-TO TAKK TUiC
T T Agency of our ?afe*; site SnxIKxIK Incite*;
weight WO pounds; retull price {&>: other si?e*
of in proportion. A rare chuuce and pcrmaneut
V boslooM. Thwo wife* meet u demand never Ins'*
fore tuppUed by other u\fc eumpaniw, ?> wo
a are not governed by the Bale Pool. A I.PINK
ui 8/JTEJJO^lnHnniiti^^
it General Notlcos.
J^OTICE
' To Natural Gas Consumers.
,? On and after November 1, Iks. the office of
|ii the Natural Ua* Company of Wi *t Virginia will
be open for the transaction of builncu from * a.
m. until 0 p. in. ?w.M
to J^OTICE.
^ The firm of Ifenry Jacob* A Co. ha* thli day
. been changed to Juroh* A lsenberg. the partner*
1,8 remaining an they were before.
St MOKICIB JACOBS.
ISRAEL 1SENBER0.
WllEKl.tWQ, October 23,1KSS. oc.T
at A NNOUNCEMENT.
m ii
h- To the Volcrt of Ohio County:
nt I am a candidate for the oflhe of rrwccutlng
Attorney, and reapeetfully solicit your vote* at
the election to be held Novembei 0, ItoS.
Ig- Truly yourn,
ijo _ )> < JOK 1>. KUKIN.
to rjo THE PUBLIC J
gt Those desiring to make n handsome Christina*
Present, in the shnpe ??f it Portrait, would do
well to give UN their order* early in the *cu*ou
]y so.ua to avoid unnecessary li?.stu in execution.
,f We are iimklnii Crayon I'ortraltt til tttniut ouoll*
half our former price,
tig WM. MYI.ES A SON',
as John W. Mvi.e*, Portrait I'hIhut. i?< i.'
aa For Rent.
?' JfOli RENT.
J0 The Desirable Business House
Now occupied by uh. For further particular*
?r. call on NVICKHAM k COKAIlD,
' 1 iiiiM- Hall Exchange,
KM ^?- l'"s ^'ilu .-tree'..
n' JfOlt RENT.
Several Office* and Room*.
in 8TORB-ROOM 104? MAIN' STREET.
ni Lodging Rooms in Rally's Block.
?,} II. FORBES,
3" Jel4 1142 ('im I'll lie Street.
?o pOIl KENT.
' jf The New Business House Just completed st H
No. 1007 Main Street.
,1, The main business room In luo feet, fitted up
3K with all modern Improvements Apply to
It- JAMHB L. IIAWLEY.
an Jyio So. ?9? Main Street.
or " ~
or For Sale.
,n' I?011 SALE?A BKOWN MA UK,
lie fl rent old; wclftlit. i ,'JPO pound*: broke
iat to work any place. Inquire JoilJ* << ^
ng 2114 Chuplluc atrcet. llr!_
l'? u'ok sale-one engine and
ol r Uoilor?1J 1101.0 l?? cr, untli'i * BO.mile
?? *lld nltnchmonf. ''J !1, 0 ,in
. " CKlaW'Kl.l.. IMIri-mmi. ??
TJiOU SAI.E OK KENT-TIIEKokmkr
J? Block. '2 Jl? and <r*1 corner .-luin mid
Twenty-Am t?tteeU. The corner j
furnished room**; also f urn lulled rooma lor r llfcht
bouKkcoplog "? tSMSm'. i'l/S'iSi?! Mr"
iSfo WSy?
is Engine For Sale.
nt
ed One 12X20, (40 to CO esti.n?tc.l l1orM. I:.urn
ircmdno new; only rut! about 'w0 >(aL -eA
K ijcut of curt*. Will M'll ihlB Ki.Kii.o l..i" $J50.
'or to ho delivered about Dccembwl. Now lu UM5
~'"n""'rl"- BLOCH BROS...
of CTOCKS foksai-k.
C;? 'i*? Share* Warwick China Cotnpaiij-.
4 aturi-H Klwm Gla**to.
fly 10 Shares Klvertfde> Ola*(tampan J
it 'JO Share* URelle
. r. w share* Jeflbnon >ali Mill.
Jr fi Share* llelnout Ml Mill.
le- lo tihure* Wheeling Kleciriedtomijnr^
_0?) Nola.T.'jarigtatakshall
county fakms
rB.
?1 S (Sm rim
rnriu ?
is *nd railroid; part bettom. IIOGgARno.,
?n jeao 'lam Mwrkrt
Dd ~ FOR SALE.
cn- ^rKoSonrIorSUoKuSuJ*w>?>wut
* " &k" Brick no??,n ....1
*? will fell ?ep*n?te or both together. "*7
tain nil nioderajmprovcmenu. .... a
Seven Roomed JIouM.
rood property at much tm tUu w?*
wi'i. Front >t"ti
ai(ut nuuum,
river lot; all In good condition; n
Five Boomed lluutf, XI North Uroadway; will
make a pleasau t home. I
at Blx Kootned Brick House, southwest corner
Thlrry*eftfht!i arid Wood streets, nt u bargain;
wl II pay /?r Investment.
,n Dwelling Houses, large and small, ulwsys on
hand torrent.
0, oclH G. 0. SMITH. Main ?tffrt._
5 FOR SALE. I
? (ti)Tneutf-lbnr'LoUinCalilmli'tiMdl- I
tlon to the CUj ol Wheeling. I
Said Loti are bounded on the north tv Twentf M
n- ninth street, on the eft by Fillmore street. on
:r. tho south by the Handbill Homestead, and on
" the w??*t by the il. A 0. K. ft. ,
m- Their proximity to the above named ra.'lrosd
oe rendon them excellent sites for mattutaciannf
n( establishments. ?
If not sold in thfrty days trill be ?old at P0* I
lie auction.
qo 'or terns and further Information sp'j'r w>
W. V. HOOK .v uu?i..
_ _ 1300 Market sumt,
. Or William M. Hahduw,
St. auiA 8. W.Oor.ChaplineABUWeathrit.