The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], July 31, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
Nominate Frank Brown for Governor
by Aoclamatlon.
SENATOR A. P. GORMAN TAFFIED
By the Convention and Recommended
for Another Term In the United
States Senate-Some Resolution*
and a Cltivelandfvh Platform Adopted.
Baltimore, Md? Jiily 30.?United
Slates Senator Gorman did not come
over from Washington to tlie Democratic
State Convention. Delegates and
other Democrats who packed the auditorium
of Ford's Opera House are not
tho less enthusiastic. "Throo cheers for
Gorman" were often called for and given
with a will. lion. Barnes Compton,
member of Congress from tho Fifth
district and chairman of the State Central
committee culled the convention to
order at noon. Ex-Governor Henry
Lloyd, of Dorchester, was chosen 'chairman
of the convention. A number of
secretaries were appointed.
When nominations were called for,
Col. Frank T. Shaw, of Carroll county,
placed in nomination for the olfice of
governor, Mr. Frank Brown.
At' 1:50 Frank Brown was nominated
ior governor oy ai-cininnuon. i tie outer
nominations were alno made by-Acclamation
Amid the wildest enthusiasm.
J. Frank Ford, of St. Marys county,
for clerk of the court of Appeals And
Marion I). Kalb Smith for comptroller.
After railing attention to tho.importance
of this election and commending
the candidates nominate], to the reBpert,
confidence and support of the
people, the platform takes up matters
of national interest and eavs: "The
administration of President Ilnrrison is
drawing to a close. The people hive
made a close comparison betwc n the
methods and actions of that administration
and the conduct of the Democratic
Administration under Graver Cleveland.
Which suited their judgment
was corded at the Congressional election
in November 1890. The Democratic
administration, though hampered
and opposed by a Republican Senate,
conducted, nevertheless, the business
of the government with ncrfect fidelity
to every public duty ana with a flrm
ness, tact and wisdom which won for it
fTpTinrnns nnniYivnl of th? (frnnt mninritv
of the people of tho United States.
"President Harrison and a Republican
Conuresa found in 1889 a large surplus
in the Treasury left by an economical
Democratic administration. That
surplus told n plain tale to the people
of tho United States. It demonstrated
that the taxes which had been imposed
by Republican legislation were in
excess of the actual needs ot the Government
economically administered,and
were therefore unnecessary and unjust.
The people supposed that the evil would
bo remied hy a sufficient and well considered
reduction of these taxes and
surplus to the payment of tho public
debt. They were disappointed. Tho
finances of the country wero mismanaged
and wild speculation and commercial
disaster followed in tho train of
such mismanagement. The surplus was
wnstoil hv pxtriivnirnnt exnoiiditnres.
Tiie unjust and unnecessary taxation of
the people continued. The Fifty-first
Congrifw appropriated in the money
nnd credit of the people more than a
billtftn dollnrs.
"Unable to control the opinions of a
majority cl Iho lawfully elected members
of tlic House of Representatives of the
Fifty-first Congress it created a working
majority in that House by illegally depriving,
through the oirency of the
speaker, a number of Democratic Representatives
of their rightful seats. It
then boldly sought to pcrpetuato its
power ami to destroy the autonomy of
the several States by means of the notorious
force bill. It will certainly renew
the attempt to enact that bill if it is
eon tinned in nou'nr.
"The Democratic party of this State
is extremely grateful to each of the
Senator* ami Representatives in Congress
who contributed to the defeat of
that obnoxious measure, and now, assembled
in convention, expresses to
them its earnest and hearty thanks for
the great public service thus rendered.
It takes pleasure in recognising the distinguished
service of the lion. Arthur
P. Gorman, whose llrm and intelligent
leadership of the opposition to that bill
contributed so greatly to its defeat.
"The people will not tolerate continued
submission to war taxes after
twenty-five years of continued peace.
These taxes are not continued in force
to promote the genera' welfare, but are
maintained to increase the profits of
combinations of particular corporate
manufactures. The existing tariff system
of the United States casts unneces
sary burdens upon all of our countrymen
who nro engaged in'agricultural
labor, in tho mechanical arts, or in
labor. The system is visible by tho
efforts of monopolies."
A resolution Mas also adopted: "That
tho Hon. Arthur P. Gorman is entitled
tho thanks of the people of this State
and of the Union for his distinguished
services in tho Sen.ito of tho United
States as the chosen leader of the Democratic
senators in their nrotrnc.ted and
finally successful struggle aeninst the
revolutionary and odious force bill, and
thai by his ceaseless vigilance, dauntless
courngo and rare tnct and ability in the
management of that most memorable
and momentous contest he has worthily
earnrn a renewal 01 inn commission as
United States senator."
New York'*' Republican Coinmtfctee.
New York, July 30.?The members of
tlm Republican State Committee went
into session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
* to-tlny at 11:30 o'clock. John Quackenbusli'was
electcd chairman in place of
General Knapp am! Rochester was
clionen as the place for holding the
next convention.
September was named as the date for
holding the .State convention. Qnarkonliush
was only elected temporary
chairman and does not succeed Knapp.
Too Wet for DAthluff.
Cape May J'oist, s. J., July :iu.?A
henry rain nbout bathing hour prevented
tliu President this morning from enjoying
hiu uiual plunge in the surf,
secretary of War Proctor is expected
here to-night
All Serenn nt Snmon.
Sydxcy, N. 8. W., July 30.?Advices
received hero from Samoa, dated July
21, state that Matafai remains peacefully
at Mafle nnd that all was quiet when
tho dispatch was sent.
A Siwl llotuo.Comlng.
Caiasox Spmxos, Pa., July SO.?Cresson
was very quiet to-day, out of respect
to the bereavement of Mr. and
Mrs. H. 0. Frick, in tho loss of their
little daughter, Martha, who died yesterday.
The funeral party left for Pittsburgh
In a special train at seven o'clock thin
morning. The younjifwt child i? left
hem with Mrs. Ualzcll, until the family
cnn mop (or her on their way Eaat, in
which direction they will jtari alter the
funeral.
EX-8PKAKKK ItKIil) II03IE.
He Arrived In New York and Dcullnes to
Tnlk About Politic*.
New York, July .TO.?Hon. Thomas B.
Reed, of Maine, got back from Europe
yesterday on the uteatnahip City of New
York. Bicycle riding hadn't reduced
his weight, and fie looked a bigger man
than lie was the day he went away four
months ago. He wore a hat a site too
mall for him. A crowd of reporter*
surrounded hitji as soon as he stopped
asnore.
"Well boys," liesniil, "thin is too natural
to be true."
Someone asked a question about politics.
"Say," he said, "I've forgotten more
about politics that I ever knew. I
haven't hail a political thought in my
miml since I left tho country."
About his Journeys, he said he had
gone from New York to Paris, and then
to Italy. He wont back to Puris, anil
then to London, and from London he
had coino home, or nearlv, and lie
hadn't had time to think of businc?s.
lie didn't study or look into economic
questions.
"Learnedanything new about silver?"
asked one reporter.
"Yes," he said, "a whole Irunkfti! of
things. Got lots of jjamphlets from
kind-hearted folks,'and I carefully
( towed each one away in that box. No.
1 didn't go away to recuperate. That
would moan that I was in bad health.
I went simply for pleasure, and got it."
"Did anything surprise you with its
greatness ? asked another reporter.
"itnins," said Sir. Heed, "ruins and
temples. I liked St. Peter's. I visited
it three or four times, and thut impressed
me so much tint hereafter a
meeting-house has got to bo a pretty
big one to attract my attention. Then
there was the temple at Paestum,thirty
miles south of >aples. 1 wouldn t nave
missed seeing that for a good deal."
A customs inspector came around,
and some one ?aia he'd better examine
that largo man's baggage closely, for he
prohably had a lot ot had French books.
"You bet I've just got a lot of good
French books," said Mr. Iteed. "I've
brought a great many books back with
me, both trench auu Italian. Some of
them are very rare. Some of them I
had heard of before and others were
new to me."
"You visited the parliamenta?" suggested
a reporter.
Mr. Reed s eyes twinkled and he said:
"I have no comments to make on the
rules of these bodies." lie said he had
dropped in on the French and Italian
aIiiiiiiImin n a ii>a1I na t)in IriKrliah Pn rlin.
incut, but his visits were very brief,
just the kind that every American tourist
makes.
"How about stumping Ohio?'1 asked
a reporter.
"Hadn't thought about that." said
Peed. "Have they got a campaign out
there?"
"Did yon see any hip men over there 1"
asked another reporter.
"So, I didn't. 1 kept aloof from those
folks," said Mr. Reeu.
Ilis baggage was passed by this time
and he started down the pier.
"I'm going to get out of here just as
quick as 1 can," he said "I'm bound
for Portland and I'll lose no time in getting
there. Sorry I can't say anything
to you."
Sir. Reed took dinner in town and
started this evening for Portland.
HARD TO CONVICT
Chlnamon Who Couin from Canada Into
Thin Country.
Washington, July 30.?Special Agent
Moore has made a report to the Treasury
Department in regard to the caao of
three Chinamen recently arrested at
Ogdensburg, N. Y., for illegally entering
the United Stales from Canada, and
who wore discharged by order of United
States Commissioner Strong on the
ground that tltoro was ns proof of their
ever having been in Canada. The
special agent says Hint- this action of
the commissioner \v:il make it hard to
convict any other Chinamen who may
bo found at suspicions times and places
in the vicinity of the St. Lawrence river
unless they are actuallv seen to land,
lie adds, however, that lie will continue
to arrest them as fast as found and to
secure all evidence possible against
them. Assistant Secretary Spaulding
tins nnmmnnilmt Mr Mnnrn for his lie
tion in the matter.
COLUMBIA I.V IT.
She Approprln*n< 1t'J.000 In Go1<l for n
World'* Fnir Exhibit.
Washington, D. C.t July 30.?The
Latin American department of the
World's Fair has just received n cablegram
(rum llogota announcing that the
congress o( Columbia lias appropriated
SSO.O.X) in gold to ilefrav tiieexpenses o/
making a proper representation of the
resources of that country at the Chicago
exposition. Commissioners have also
been appointed to tako charge of tho
exhibit and hare begun their labors.
Cnilcta Appointed to Antiapollft.
Washington, D. C., July 30.?Among
those who have been appointed cadets
at tho Annanolis Naval Academy and
ordered to report (or examination next
September ore: Ixmis Dnnimn, Tliirteentli
Ohio District, C. Wilkenson, alternate,
Fourth West Virginia District;
0. 8. Knenper, Twentieth Pennsylvania
District; Russell Beale, Twenty-fourth
Pennsylvania District, Tracy B. Rand,
alternate; W. S. Volkman, Fourtl/
Pennsylvania District, D. G. Foster, alternate,
Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania
District; E. C". Stearns, Third imio
District.
Went Virginia Pensions.
Sptcfnl Dispatch to the JnttUlpencrr.
Wasiiixotox, D. C., July 30.?West
Virginia pensions: Original?Richard
Springer, Charles S. Alemoniz, Charles
A. Pauley, John A. Lawroy, Franklin
Clay, John B. Ktoofer, Robert A. JIcMillion,
Robert Carson, Jesse Moore,
John V, Cants, Jacob R. Wells, Alex
Rumble, Aaron Chowrent, Edmund
Townsend, Frederick Steele, Appolos
Spring, Samuel Jlichay, Jeremiah Bogart,
Robert Strathers, Dorcthu E.
Schmitt.
One Went rirglnli PoHtmaatcr.
Sptclnl IHtjmteS fo tht InltUtpmctr. ,
Washington, D. C., July 30.?E. E.
McDougnl linn been appointed postmaster
at Goose Neck, Kitcbie county,
vice J. M. Brown, resigned.
The rettftloii* Gnuitcri.
Wasimnoton, D. C., July 30.?A statement
prepared at the Pension Office
shows that the nninher of pensions
granted (or the week ended July IS was
5,017, on which the first payments averaged
$12S. The ?fotro;nto of the first
payments on these qises was S'4-,219.
I li nott TiikM tli? Plncr.
Washington, July :i0.?Mr. Fassett
called on Hocrotary Foster this morninz
and accepted tho collectorshlp of tlio
port of New York.
A DIG LITTLE STORK.
A Cloud Hunt nuil Wlud ritorm nt William*port,
Pa., Uuei lJIg Damage In n Small
Area.
Willi amsport, Pa., July 30.?.\ violent
wind and rain storm occured here thig
afternoon. Two clouds met, and this result
wan one of the heaviest falls of rain
this city has ever known. Portions of
the town were flooded two or three feet
deep. The storm did much damage, the
worst being the blowing down of a span
of tho Mavnardstreet bridge,anew iron
structure* crected after the disastrous I
flood of 1880. On the south eido of the
river where thirty-five houses were
wholly or partially blown off their foundations,
at least one hours collapsed bofore
the inmates naffied Frederick, were
able to get out. Mrs. Frcderich was
rendered insensible from the injuries
sustained, and is still in that condition.
A boy who was on the river in a small
boat, was carried through the chute and
narrowly escaped drowning. Fortunately
the storm was contined to a limited
area.
TI1E KENTUCKY PLAN.
A Rmtal Hunbniid llniiged to n Tree and
Shot Full of Iloles?Ills Companion U
Whipped.
Hendkmox, Kt., July 30.? David
King, the brutal husband who was
taken from jail at Dixon, did not escape
as was reported. King was taken a few
mile* out nnd after being hanged was
riddled with ballets aud then buried in
a grave in tne woods, llis companion
umu ti'lilmioil until Kn fnlnlaH fmm Intiti
of blood. Ho was then resusitatcd and
turtio 1 loose. The mob made it a condition
of hi* relcnne that lie should
ppread the story of Kind's escape,which
ho die}.
BY A LUNATIC. .
Tho Flrcmnn nt the Elgin Awylum Killed
by Hid Iimnue Helper.
Eioix, III., JulyHO.?A liorriblocrlme,
for which the author will not suffer, occurred
nt tho Northern Illinois Asylum
for the Insane in this city to-day. The
llreman, George Lindsay, had for his
helper John Anderson, a quiet patient.
While they were in tho coal house, 110
others being present, the lunatic, possessed
willr sudden madness, attacked
Lindsay with .1 heavy hammer. Anderson
was caught in tlic act of thrusting
tho unconscioas and living man into the
furnace lire.
A nrlniMnn'fi ninnin is nf a reliirious
nature, and in the sij# years since lie
came from Rockfor.l ho has nfevor shown
homicidal tendencies. Tho coroner's
verdict holds nobody to blame.
A COWARDLY MUltDEIt.
John Kphcr/AiHUflstimtcil at Suffolk, Vn?
on tlin Street.
Norfolk, Va., July 30.?Between 11
and 12 o'clock last night nt Suffolk, Va.,
John Epher, manager of tho Western
Union Telegrapn Coninunv at that
nlnco. wan shot and killed by some tinKnown
person. lie and two friends
were on the Norfolk & Western road
near the crossing of Wellon street,
when they were fired on from tho bushes
by the "road side. A charge of shot
nnn slugs entered inn rigut eiuw 01 uiu
victim who survived but a short while.
Mr. Enhcr was about tw<yUy-three
years of acre and was very popular.
THURSDAY'S BASK BALL.
League and ^Mtoclntlon Games Played
Yesterday.
PiTTsnrRO, Paw July 30.?Three likely
hits and two errors by the home team
won the game for tfie visitors to-day.
Score:
Pittsburgh 0 0000001 4?9
Cleveland .....o 40000200-fi
Hits 14 and 8. Errors 3 and 2. Earned
runs Cleveland 1. Pitchers King and
Ybung. Uinpire McQuade.
Cincinnati, July 30.?An exciting
gatre was won by Chicago hero this
afternoon. Score:
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ?-1
Cincinnati 0 0 0000000-0
Errors 1 each. Hits 4 nnd 7. Pitchers
Rhine* and Hutchison. Umpire Ilurst.
Baltimore, Mn., July 30.?Boston won
to-day's game because ot liumnion s
effectiveness. Score:
Ilnltimoru... 1 00000200-3
HoMori .. .8 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 2- U
Hits, 3 and ft. Errors, 0 and 5. Pitchers,
Madden and ButHnton. Earned,
Boston 1. Umpire, Kerins.
Washington, D. C., July 30.?The
home club outplayed the visitors at all
points to-day. .Score:
Washington ....?2 0 0 8 3 0 2 1 0-11
Athlcth?_ ?0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0-5
Hits, 14 and 10. Errors, 2 each. Pitchers,
Foreman and Weyhing. Earned, 4
and 3. UinpLro, Ferguson.
AT RECUSATION PARK.
Good Gnme Put dp by tlio Itlvnl CInbg?
The Beaver* Downed Again.
The Beaver Greys were downed again
at Recreation park yesterday, by tho
Red Lions. The homo club made their
nino runs in the first inning, and held
the visitors down to only one run.
Pitcher Neaves had pitched more than
three consecutive games, and at the
start yesterday the Lions got onto him
in great shape. The ball games at Reoroiitiftn
rmrk this week have demons
trntcil that it is not necessary to linve
players of national reputation in order
to play good ball. 1 lie Heaver Grcvs
put up as good a game of hull as one
woulu wish to see, and their pitcher,
Xeaves, is much sought alter by other
clubs and will play professional ball
next year. Mo signed with Denver
this season, but took sick and had to
refuse to play. The Red Uons have
now won two games oir tho Beaver
Grcvs.
The Heavers leave this morning, and
there will be no gamo to-day. One of
tho strongest teams in the association
is the Wellsburg club, which wili plav
the Red Lions to-morrow aftornooii.
Monday anil Tuesday tho Red Cross
boys will tackle tho Wellsburgs. Yostcrday's
game, score:
Bwtvcr .0 0001000 0-1
Kttl Lions 0 000000 (1 ?? u
Batteries?for Red Lions, Davis and
Widgins; for Beaver, Neaves and Trainor.
Struck out?Iiavis (!, Neaves 5; base
hits?Red Lions 11, Beaver 3; two-base
hit?Smith; homo run?Smith. Time
of game?1 :+S. Umpire, Robinson.
A Good Pay's Sport.
Ci.kvm.akb. O.. Julv 30.?There wero I
no surprises nt the Grand Circuit races
to-day, though there was a big crowd,
as is always the case on Thursday.
There were four events on the card,
three of which were flnishod. Summaries:
2:17 clats trotting, purse $2,000.
Mambrino Maid U, 1, 1,1. Prodigal 1,
2,3,5. WalterK3,4,4,2. Vic 11.2,3,5,4.
J. 15. Richardson 5,5,2,3. Iieference4,Q,
distanced. Time 2:19J,2:18}, 2:17J,2:18.
Double team race, guaranteed stakes
Si,(WO. 1'ick l'nnuie and Wonder 1,1,
2,1. Abbie V. and Problem 3,3,1,2.
Lynn W. and Clayton, 2,2,3, distanced.
\\ ilil Brino and 'Charley C distanced.
Time 2:30,2:24J, 2:211 J, 2:22.
2:20 class, pacing, purse 81,500. Ivorine
1,5,1, Lady Sheridan 3, 1, 2, 3.
Treasure 2, 2, 3, 2. Edinbunt 4.3, 5,4.
Tommy (i, 4. 4. 4. Mill \uung 7, ti,
drawn. Uambrel 5, drawn. Time, 2:18,
2:18J,2:201, 2:21 J.
2:2:1 cla?, IMtting, pmw $2,000, fun;
finished). Little Allis-rt 1, 1, 10. Walton
Boy 2, 8, 1. Xettie Kinvl 3. 2, 3.
IIoi.e<t?Geurge 10, 6, 2. Dandy 7, 3, 0.
.Sadie M. 5, 4, 7. Keokee 4,5, 4. Ilartior.l
0, U, 8. .Minerva 8, 7, 5. Martha
Wilkes 9, 10, 0. Time, 2:10}, 2:20J.
2:20 J.
Jrrouio l'nrk Itucei.
Jerome I'ahk, k. J., July 30.?Not
over 1,500 persons were present hero today,
and they saw some as poor racing
as has been witnessed this year. "Tho
track was a regular sea of mud and
win f??ll tlirnnr?linilt tllfi aftiif
noon'.
First raco?Six furlongs; Reckon won,
time, 1:1"}. vSecond
race?Six furlongs; Lamplighter
won, time, 1:18.
'l'liiril race?Une mile; I'icknicker
won, time, 1:45}.
Fourth mco?Five furlongs; Take
Back won, time, 1 :(XU.
Fifth race?.Mile and furlong; Clayton
won, time, 1:30}.
Sixth race?Mile anil one-sixteenth;
Esquimau won, time, 1 :54|.
Hawthorne J'nrk liner*.
Chicago, July 30.?Ilawthorne results:
First race?Seven-eighths of a mile;
Indus won, time 1:81.
Second race?Five-eighths of a mile;
Maud Howard won, time 1:05.
Third raco ? One and ono-iightli
miles; Dungarven won. time 1:38.
Fourth race?One mile; Good-bye
woi); timo 1:44}.
Fifth raco?Hurdle, one end one-six
teenth milos, I-cman won, lime, 2:02.
Garfield i'ur* jw.icum.
Chicago, July ,10.?Garfleld Park results,
Track fair. First racu?j -mile;
Ora won, time, 1:10. Second rnco?1
mils ami 70 yards; War Plot won, tiino,
1:4*. Third race?IMCI inilo; Invcrcauld
won, time, .55. Fourth race?
11-10 milos; llonnio Bvrd won, time,
1:48. Fifth race?1 1-18 miles; Uorinno
won, time, l:4fl. Sixth race?j mile;
Iiouser won, time, 1:15.
Bnrntoga ItnccH.
Saratoga, X. Y., July 30.?The races
were continued here to-day. The
weather unsettled. First race?Seven
furlongs; llolero won. time, 1:80. Secondrace?One
milo; J-aToscawoa, time,
1:4:iJ. Third race?One mile and threesixteenth!':
as all horses entered in this
race wcri patched but Homer, he was
excused liuin appearance on the track.
Fourth race?Five furlong; Miss Dixie
won, time, 1:04. Fifth race?One mile
and a furlong; Gettysburg won, time,
2:00.
IX EXTRA 8ESSIOX.
Subjects Tlmt 1VU1 lie Considered by the
TenneMMeo LogUlnture,
Nashville, Te.vx., July 30.?The extra
60?8iou of the Forty-seventh Genernl
Assembly will convene at noon on
August 17.
The call will includo: Amending tho
election laws, a Word's Fair appropriation,
to include Sequatchie county in a
Cnngrcssional district, the reapportionment
of the State, to give the Governor
more power over the military, the removal
of the penitentiary and investigate
tho lease system, to*amend the assessment
and appropriation bill so as to
include tho expenses of the extra session
and the Briceville trouble, and to
change tho time for holding the courts
in certain counties whore they conflict.
IT IV,AS XO ERHOR.
iiinnmy xiopKinn nut in u nuu iv nun ?<u
Accldont.
Salem, Mass., July 30.?The will of
the late Mrs. Mary Hopkins-Searle, of
Methucn, was filed for probate to-<layf
bequeathing all Her property of whatsoever
kind and wheresoever sitjjated, to
her husband, Edward F. Searles, Jiis
heirs, executors, administrators and assigns
forever. In the document she
pays: "The omission to provide in this
will for my adopted son, Timothy Hopkins,
is intentional, and not occasioned
by accident or mistake.".
A Flint fttcatu Ynclit.
Providence, 11. I. July 30.?IlerresliofF
has turned out another wonder,
and it is safe to say that there is nothing
under steam that for speed can
touch W. It. Hearst's new yacht No.
108. Yesterday, with only 150 pounds
of steam on?just fcalf what she can
carry?she made nine milrs in twontyseven
minutes, and her builder, as Well
ns the guests on board, say that she is
cood for thirty or more milo3 an hour.
Tile Gushing" at her best has made
twcntv-eevon nines. i\o. 100 wuh iriuu
in llristol lmrbor and the bay, ami
eliownil that nt every point alio is tu
nearly perfect as can be.
The iWhoolliiff Lnko A Erio Rnllwny
Runt It* Flrat Train Out of Wheeling*
Tho first passenger train over the
Wheeling Brldfro and Terminal Company's
tracks will be that of the Wheeling
& Lake Erio Railway, Sunday,
August 2.
This train is the headquarters train
of tho Department of West Virginia G.
A. K., carrying the department commander
ami staff through to Detroit.
Leave Wheeling at 0:50 a. m.t central
standard time, Kound trip rate to Dotroitnnd
return. S5 ft*>.
Makes the
Hi A. _
weaK strong
The marked benefit which people la run
down or weakened statu of health derive
from Hood's SarsaparlUa, conclusively prows
the claim that this medldno11 makes tho weak
strong." It docs not act liko a stimulant,
Imparting fictitious strength from which thero
must follow a reaction of greater weakness
than before, but In tho most natural way
Hood's Barsaparllla overcomes that tired feeling,
creates an appetlto, purifies tho blood,
and, In short, gives great bodily, nenro,
mental and digestive strength.
Faggod Out
"Last spring I was completely fagged out
My strength left mo and I folt sick and miserable
ell the time, so that I could hardly
attend to my business. I took ono bottle of
Hood's Barsaparllla, and It cured me. There
Is nothing like It" B. C. Beools, Editor
Enterprise, Belleville, Mich.
"I derived rcry much benefit from Hood's
Bannparllla, which I took for ccneral cebulty.
It tuJIt mo right rp, aud gare mo an excellent
appetite." Ed.Jenkins,MLSarage,MiL
V. B. If yon docldo to take Hood's Sanaparllla
do not bo Induced to boy anything clso
Instead. Insist npon baring
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all drujrvfaU. 51; ilxforfJ. Prepared only |
by C. L HOOD Jb CO., ApothecariM, Lovan, Man.
100 Doses One Dollar
SUMMER FABRICS.
SWEEPING
REDUCTIONS!
Choice Summer Fabrics
India and China Silks
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Black Silk Flouncing
AT REDUCED PRICES.
White Embroidered Flonncing
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Summer Weight Debeiges and Mohairs
AT REDUCED PRICES.
a few more
fluids' Fast Black Hose
Regular Made, at 19c.
sizes a to s 1-2.
J.S.flHUMMUU.
STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC.
Standard Fiction.
Juit rrco'vrd from IIOUTLEDGE & SON,
l'ubll.'hjr*. Lculou,
250 Paper Covered Novels.
Good tyMJonfJprp^r.o't^icwo'l known Authors,
nehohVlciO' lIUcO i;U iti?. aul, Murryutt, Aiu*wort'J,
ao., i' c . rtt 1*0 und -IOj.
K?IV llOOKi DAlI/l.
STANTON & DAVENPORT,
jyio So. 1T0I M tI.o'. Strait.
SUMMER-Y MUSIC.
CLASSIC. CHOICE. FOPULAK.
A THOROUGHLY GOOD SERIES.
BONG CLASSICS. VOL. L
SONG CLASSICS. VOL. 1
PIANO CLASSICS. VOL. L
PIANO CLASSICS. VOL ?
CLASSICAL I'lANlST.
YOUNG rrOPLE'S PIANO CLASSICS.
BONO CLASSICS FOR LOW VOICE.
CLASSIC TENOR SONUS.
CLASSIC BAR. AND BASS SONGS.
CLASSICAL 4-1 rAND COLLECTION.
CLASSICAL COLL.-VIOIJN AND PIANO.
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS.
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS. LOW VOICES.
CHOICE AND POPULAR ALTO SONGi
CHOICE VOCAL DUETS.
POPULAR SONG COLLECTION.
POPULAR DANCE COLLECTION.
POPULAR PIANO COLLECTION.
YOUNG PLAYERS' POPULAR COLLECTION.
POPULAR COLL.?VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Prlco II00 Each, Mallod, Post-paid.
OLIVER DITSON CO., Boston,
C. II. DITSON A CO..
M7 Bmartwny. New York Cttv. JylO MTiuw
TYPEWRITERS AND STATIONERY!
We bavo secured tho agency for tho
Famous Remington Typewriter!
Anil will be able from now on to supply
the trade with nny of their machines.
A full line of supplies for both tho Remington
nntl Calagrnph nlwuvs kept on hand.
Al*o a full line of llOpKH AND STATIONERY.
OFFICE SUPPLIES ft specialty.
We will save you money if you will give us a
triaL _________
CABLE BROS.
jyl 1008 MARKET STREET. __
jgASE BALLS, BATS, MASKS,
motes, croquet, uammocis, tic.
Xowfl and Literary 1'npors. Magazine* and
Cheap Hook*. I'ltuumrRh DiHpatch, Daily 15c
per week; 20c Including Sunday.
C. H. QUIMDY,
jc27 1414 Market wtreot
Have You a Store?
Do you want to "keep" your
goods, or do you want to sell them?
You can't find your "ad" in any
Wheeling newspaper, neither can
anybody else, \yhat do you think
people think when they don't see
you m the procession.'
You are not selling as much as
you want to sell and ought to sell,
and you know it. Buyers think
you are "not in it." Why don't
you get in it and handle some more
sheckels.
======== 1
DRUGGISTS. i
THE "PRINCESS"
Boadacho Fowdorau
cunt* IS TEN MINUTES.
?Fon SALT BY Ditcucim.?
mr20
CLOTHING, ETC.
WAXAMAKKR & BROWN.
HERE WIS ARE WITH
TWO THOUSAND SPRING SAMPLES
tor Genu* Suit* and Uniform*. For Variety :
and style we load the world. Flu guaranteed.
Due-third MVlog to
the commuter.
J. W. FRRRKI* AutnU
fe? Comer Twentieth and Main streoU. '
SLTBCRIRE FOR ,
THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, ,
$1 OO PeB YEAR,
WANTED.
"117"ANTED-EXPEKIENCKI> KTFjkI
? V MEN. Want fl W per day. Al.plv n't
WHKELIXU STKKL W'HtKs. 11 owood, w Vn
YIJrANTKD--PKUSO.NS To lu-Y
1 J valuable patent riirht territory i?
State of We?t \ IkidIm. Important. Ad tin*,"
"II.." Box fttf. Melinite. Ohio. JvIT
WA X T151)-FOU THE i NlTEh
STATUS AHMY.MbU-lK.liiM, unn?rrfi!i
men, between the age* of Jl nu<l X\ yean*
pur. ration*, r'.otbln? mid medical attendance
Applicant* in art U* prepared to fttrnUh wti,
factory evidence ha to age, character and
Apply at 1131 Main ktreet, Wheeiin;;, W. v?
JVt-MWJ*
W ANTRIYri^If to r1}-the KnleM Clothe*
L .J .u 1 Vr Un??heoDjyhaeewinvent'J |?,2
Jiold* the dnthe* ?ithout * perfect ?UcrV!?.
patent rccentlr murd: told, only Lr aVm",
whom the f*cfu?ve rizht u ftven . on receint ..V ii
ecnts we will *rnd a Miaple line by mail; iL lJ,
cubns pnes h:t and term; to arent*; Mxure vm?
t?mtory at once. Addre** TU?? lMi.tc. ? !olb?I
1^1 lie iu., 17 Hennon Street, U crccster. Mast.
my27-wo .
EXTLEMEX OF 1-lliST.cr v cJ
VJT capacity a.? organizer* mo make liberal
contracts lor cxchuuve charge of territory. a<
fiMicml agoms for the National Assured llulld*
U|r Loan and Confol Ai*oiiatIo:i. llequMti-a
ability to handle the buMness ?ueceM(ul|v iuid
dm-rlBM reference. Addrw. DIRECTOR oy
AGENCIES. 1'. O. hot 61?..aavannab. Gii. j\
FOR RENT.
IS55 KENT?A NICE SIX-ROOM 12I)
; bonne ou the Inland: well located. both
gate*, bath, liot and cold water, good cellar and
uire yard. J'a?e?ion Aiigtu11. Apply to ii. 51.
FORI), WhcoUug Hinge t'o. jyi ,
pott RENT.
A larg? Buslncw Room now being conntrurtcd.
fronting 07 feet on MiUu street, the itanie ou Market
S p tin re and "JW feet on Tenth street, if it
cannot be rented a* u whole It will bo divided
to suit tenants, 'flic cellar and the xeroud m >ry
both bciuK xat"u dln^Uiiont tut Uie More ruorni
arc also for rent, luoulre of
JAMES L. II AW LEY.
jc24 No. 11 J) Muin >tni-t.
FORSALE.
I7*OU SALE, CHEAP?ForK l!OO.M7
ED hot|*e and lot. ltiquite of WILLIAM
MA DILL. Tlltonvllle. JefTeixm eonnty, o. j y* \
A VI li?T.I M A .1 V.\V l.'t MV V'!Vn.n
ik The only one Jn n town ?>f l.;/oo population.
Khwmt furniture. Mwk ami ftirnlruro nil new'
Repairing trod*? tl?s per mouth. Mint W> K-1 i
on account at the <1 .nth of vim of 'h-* owner*
NVill give Mil the tluiu wanted. J. It. I)., K<? ii
Sixteenth siro-'t. Wheeling jy.?j
groc'Ks for"sale.
30 pharos /Etna Iron And St"?el Co.
'JOnhare* Rank of iheOhio \'ulic?\
lOnlmret Klrc nnd Marine 1 nMtr.mce Co.
15 ah a re? I'enhody Iufturanru Co.
10 shurei Whecliug Ice mid Storage Co.
J) shnn* UUslle Nail Mill.
8J share* Wheeling Tottery Co.
It. S. IRWLN.
_}?& Broker. No. 24 Twelfth street
Stocks, bonds and real es
TATE FOR SALE.
tfinbare* Street Railway.
?0 shares Wheeling Pottery.
10 vUarva Commercial liaiitt.
12ft ultore* Jellerfoo Iumiiui.c; Co.
IX) hhatca Frar.kliu Insurance Cu.
Jti rhare? Warwick China Co.
A building lot ?.u South Chntrilnp street
TlIOMAS O'DRIES. talker.
Telephnno 430. yp. 1147;^ Midn street
JfORSALE.
A forty nere fruit farm, one and a half miles
nnrtli 1 if St rinlravlllA A mi tlin ?. .,11...
- * ? ?! ? ., wu tub ."IUVII1 lllkO.
Inquire of
GEORGE RODIXSOX,
Real lis Sate Agent.
JylO Martin's Ferrv Ohio.
QLD AND HARE VIOLINS
FOR SHLE.
Prof. Vn* linn left two very fltio old vlnllni
with us to dispose of. One a copy of tho StmdivarJns
model, the other a Stein or model. Alio
a silver plated K lint Cornet, made by If. Lep.
nert. These instruments are oirerc<l at luirgnini
_jel F. W. BAI'M Kit a co.
jj?ORSALE.
LARGE LOT.
corner Market and Twenty-fourth ?trecti; doklrablo
for manufacturing site.
SEVEN ACRI3
near ElmGrove; desirable for gardening
W. V. HOOK * BItU..
dofl l'XX) Marie' Mn-flt.
SALE OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
f will bell at private Hue the follow,
iiiu property belonging lo the wtiite of Robert
Campbell, deceased, t??-wjt: Th?- Robert Caiop>
bell homestead, No. 11 .South lvnn street; tut
property occupied by Mr. J. R. Moise, coriu-r of
e-'outh renu and Zaun struts; the west half of
lot 40 in I). Tune's addition on the north vide of
Virginia street, occupied by it. H. Hurt. druggist,
anil oilier tenants; hoitsa No.'4? on east side of
bouth iVnn street,occupiedby Mr.Samuel I'lm;
iimiPU iM?. < "? ?<ii niiiiv piii-1-i. w?;ui.j.iv. u; ,
Chttrle* J. Welly, ami homto No. .U on mine direct,
occupied by Mr. John T. .Smith. K.>r priceshikI
term* apply at the office of Caldwell & <hMwHI.
uttorneyis-atduw, over <tvrinun Hunk. Wheeling,
W. Vn. AI.FUKl) CAMiWKLL
JylO Administrator.
SUMMER RE50RTS.
A Delightful Summer Resort I
2,000 Foot Above Tldo,
Hotel Gordon,
Klr.cwood, W. Va.
v. n. THOMAS. Prourletor.
A Netf, First-Class UotcL
Newly uutl Elegantly Furnished.
Delightful Situation. Lest Cnlslce.
Open All the Year.
Telegraph and Railroad Connections.
i'uuk Accommodations.
TERMS REASONABLE.
The larjro ground* grenily improved. Two ami
? liulf mile* from Hie nlcture^iuo Client Itlver.
Two dally train* 10 him from 1 unncltou on tho
B. A O. Apply for rooms nt owe. hi
MONTEREY HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Ocean End New York Avenue.
Near hot and cold pen wntpr ImlJjs un.l nil
place* of iutcroit Coinfortul>10 roonu. Excellent
table.
J?26 K. K. .VEWrOMElt
^CORNICEjAND TIN ROOFING.
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE
??AND?
?TIN + ROOFING*
Special attention rircn to all kinds of Slicat
Iron auil Tin work on llullillmp. AUu
Steel and Kelt Kooflng.
Call and get prices bc/oro contracting. as I ta
HlKI'AJtLD TO GlVJi JJAUUAIXS
in tbat line of work.
B. F=. CHLDWELL.
Jeiy Corner .Main and South Street"CHINA,
GLASS &QUEENSWABE.
jiiie gate city water fii.tku,
Ply Fans,
B"ruit J" arm.
iT oil y Qlaasoa,
At JOHN FBIEDEL'S.
ton mo Mwiti siwt.
PICTURES It ART MATERIALS^ I
j^ewbtock i
Fresh Blue Print Paper
? the iiiohcrt oiude ]ViT llel-ovox i
blue PKi.vra made to ynwa;
it An Sion,.1222 llarbct Street i
=?? . E. L, nicoll.