The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], August 01, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

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

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WILL NOT. REM.
Tho Olorffyman Contradicts a Humor
of His Boeignation from the
UNION THEOLOGICflL SEMINARY.
His Relation to tho Seminary Remains
Unchanged?Ho Will Stay so
Long as Ho Can Serve (be fkynlnnry
and tho Church~-Dr. Dickey's Telc^ram.
J IIIl.AI'KM'IIIA, I'A., UUiy 1)1, A UIB*
patch was received lust night from Be v.
Dr. Charles A. Dickoy, of this city, who
it! spending a short vacation at Beach
Haven, X. J., Hinting that ho had noti
resigned hi* position as a director of j
the Union Theological Semininary. It i
had been published in several papers,
principally in New York, that Dr. Dickey's
resignation had been handed in,
and that Drs. Stephen W. Dana and
Johu Hull, who ore also directors,would
soon follow suit.
The nrlmary cause assigned for Dr.
Dickeys alleged resignation from tho
seminary was u bitter attuck published
in the hungclut bv Dr. Park hurst on the
"conspiracy" of I'rinceton to get control
oi the" Assembly. It was charged
that the Princeton contingent would
support Dr. Dickov for the moderatorship
next year, if ho would nominate
ltcv. Dr. Oroen, of l'rinceton, for the
position this year. I)r. Diekoy has been
u caudidato (or the ollxco for several
Years, ami at the rccent Assembly ho
Lad a very strong hacking. It was slated
that such' ail agreement was made between
Princeton and Dr. Dickey. The
article in the JCvanr/elUt also scored Dr.
Diekey for not voting upon the Briggs
matter after ho hud beenjjiven nn opportunity
to do so upon his return from
the funeral of Judge Brcckinbridge.
The dinial of the rumor of his resignation
is flatly denied in Dr. Dickev s
telegram. The dispatch reads as follows:
"1 have not seen the repots to which
you refer, except statements in the
Pittsburgh JJitjiatch of Monday, said to
be sent from Philadelphia. My relations
with the Hoard of Directors of
Union Seminary remain unchanged.
They will continue so long as I can serve
both the seminary and the church.
AVhilo I r??f?rnt tlio notion of tlio Afisom
bly, 1 will do all in my power to preaervo
friendly relations and peace.
"Ciiahi.es A. Dickey."
Rev. Dr. Robert M. Patterson, editor
of the Prcdiyteriun Journal, was seen at
his home near Malvern, Chester county,
last evening. Ho stands very close to
to Dr. Dickey, pud attended part of the
proceedings of the Assembly at Detroit.
\Vhen shown an article in a newspaper
containing tho report of Dr. Dickev's
alleged resignation, Dr. Patterson said:
"I saw this article this morning, and I
was greatly surprised. This is a matter
of fact, ami whether it is true or not I
cannot say positively. Dr.* Dickey is
the person to give a" positive answer.
But the presumption, to my mind, is
that this report is not true. Since Dr.
Dickey has been on his vacation I have
received several letters from him. He
mentioned in one or more of them
matters relating to the Union Theological
Seminary, but such a thing as resignation
from the Jloard of Directors
wan not even uiiuuu uu jjiu niuiiu
the last two weeks I have not been in
receipt of any letter from I)r. Dickey
and it may be possible tlint the doctor
has undergone some change of mind
during this time. If he has I don't know
it and the presumption, I say, is that ho
has not.
"Now, I think Dr.Parkhurst's article
has been misinterpreted. It was no
bitter personal attack. If I remember
correctly, Dr. Parkhurst stated that
there had been some kind of a tacit
agreement between Princeton and Dr.
Dickey; that Dr. Dickey consented to
withdraw from the field and nominate
Dr. (.ircen as moderator. This Dr.
Dickey did. The whole matter is very
delicate, especially as it follows upon
the heels 01 such a prolonged discussion
over tho Uriggs question. 1 hope that
everything relating to Dr. Dicker, us
woil an to tho other clorgvinen of tho
church, will ho troated In the newspapers
carefully ami correctly, for, if
unfounded runiors are printed, there
may be some undesirable consequenecs.
The clergvof the Presbyterian Church
are united in thoir personal relations.
They may differ in the matter of principles,
as has been ccen, but it does not
extend to persona! enmity. Unon this
ground mav be defined Dr. Parkhurst's
position. l'ersomdly ho and Dr. Dickey
are friends. Dr. Parhhnrst, beituj an
anient Jirigsa supporter, objecfo to
Princeton's 'politics, as ho terms it. but
it is merely an antagonism to a principle.
"Dr. Dickey did not a^rco with the
i.-.1.1 i... i\? i.,,?
\m?!J IIUIU uv X'l. I'lli/ttvii. imajjVHerallv
understood by the assembly that
ho was not in favor of voting the election
of tlio latter to the cnair in the
seminary. Ilia position in the ease was
inferred from lila speech at the assembly.
Now Dr. Dickey wan appointed
one of a committee to take .ludgo Jlreckinridge's
body home, and during tlio
funerid the vote on tlio Briggj matter
was taken. Upon tlio return of the
committco the assembly adopted a resolution
by which the members of this
committco woro given an opportunity
of having '''0'r votes go on record.
Whether all of the committee voted I
do not know. All that was published
in the newspapers wero the names of
the nays. 1 nee in on article in a New
York newspaper that tbo secretary of
Hoard of Directors of the Union Soniin
nrv, it. i\ui({ai'ui), an) a m u iu|>utivi
that hp had received no formal notification
of Dr. Dickey's resignation, and
that, if it were true, ho would ho among
the tint to know it. The presumption
is against the report."
WINDING IT rr.
Th? Flour City Life X?*urni>e? Company to
lh* UImoItciI-IIii Ofllcem Under ArretU
Ai.daxY| X. Y., July 31.?Superintendent
of Insurance rierco yesterday,
upon receiving tho report of an examination
made by his report in the affairs
, of tho Flour City life Association, of
Rochester, reonested tho Attorney
General to take steps to dissolve the
corporation and wind up iU affairs, on
the ground of fraud. Deputy Attorney
General Jlaynaril upon receipt of the
letter to-day notified the officers of the
company that they would be given a
Imnrinif* Thnnulfiv. Whftlt thov mint
dhow cause, if it lie possible, \vhy tiio
company should not bo dissolved. Tho
Undines of the Insurance Department
were not given out to-day. Several of
(ho "(fleers of the Flour City Ufo arc
already under arrest and indictmcnt
for forgery and fr.iud.
Fllhtlng Ullgal Fishermen.
East Atchison, Kas? July .11.?Early
this morning five deputy shcrifTi acting
for tho Fish and Game Protective Association
bad an engagement with seven
fishermen nt Dear Lake. Thefishenaen
w'fie drumrin# a seino with boats and
the deputies went to Arrest them. The
fishermen pulled away refusing to luilt
and tho deputies opened fire. About
twenty shots were fired at them. The
fishermen finally disappeared in the
darkness. It is not yet known what
was the result of tho shooting hut it is
reported that one of tho fishermen has
shot.
SHE HAS A MOUSTACHE.
Tlio lluirjrSkln Tnki-n From H~r Arm-Pit*
nud draft ml to Her Lip.
Beading, Pa., July 31.?Dr. J. Ego, of
Reading, within three weeks has sue*
funded in i/rafLmi? a healthv. luxurious
moustache upon the downy upper lip
of Miss L. S. .Sinclair, ol New York. The
girl is about 22 years old.
Dr. Kge has been making different
experiment* in: skin - grafting: j He ha?
succeeded in transplanting the skin of <
u negro to the urm of a while peruon
and at the same time covering the akin-1
less tiesh on tho negro's perbon with a
piece of chicken skin. Whi.e the chicken
akin did not grow feather*, it blendcd
with the human llesh. The doctor
longed for new fields, and to his delight
Miss iSinciair cnnio to Heading about
three wetdes ago and declared lier wil|
1 bigness to pay well /or a genuine inous[
tacho. The doctor decided that it wan
| best to have but ongsideof- the upper
lip treated at n time;
When the time for tho operation arrived
ne::t duv Miss .Sinclair posivcly
refused to take chloroform, bite said
silt* hud the nerve to stand it. uud she
did. .She entire surface was shaved
from the pit of the girl's ri^ht ariu, and
a strip of *kin about two and uuo-half
inches Ions and three-quarters of nn
j inch wide was peeled ott. Then this
strin was placed in a salt water bath,
and one side of the upper lip was peeled
in a similar manner. The ed^es of the
skin surrounding the lip wound Were
loosened and the nieeo ol eutielo from
the arm pit was placed on and the edae
of it lapped under. It was then tightly
bound, and in three days had begun to
adhere. The hair also begun to yrow.
and now it is over half an inch lonx and
has a healthy appearance.
The other fide of the lip was treated
Monday, but Miss Sinclair decided that
it would be better to take chloroform
during tho operation.
Dr. Kue is highly elated over tho success
of his operation, lie now dcclurca
tliat it is entirely possible to cngroit cat
skin upon the human body.
FINALLY It U.N DOWN.
11. D. Wlillriott, Who In a ure<l Ills Lift? for
930,000 nntl Disappeared, Caught by Detective*.
Pnnrt.ivn. Arr JnlvSI.?B. D.Wliel
don, alias E. S. Strong, is under arrest
hero na tho fugitivo from justico from
Alabama. About a year ago, while living
at Birmingham, Wheldon, or Strong,
had his life insured for ?30,000. A few
days afterwnrd his hat, clothes and
shoes were found on a river bank,where
he had left them to create the impression
that he was drowned. His wife
then applied for the insurance, but the
company refused to pay it, claiming
that Wheldon was not dead. Suit was
brought to recover thn maney and the
casei* still pending in the'Alabama
courts. Before leaving Birmingham
Wheldon, it is said, forged the name of
his father-in-law. George B. MeMann, to
two notes for $400 each, and detectives
have been on his track ever since. He
was located here Saturday and Detec??:?t?u-.
: !,
HVO omrR, Ul CUrilUJijfiiaiu, in IICIC II till
requisition papers and will take liis
man back. _
Moiljvukn Hrii?R? New Tiny*.
New York, July 31.?Mine. Modjoska,
her husband, Count Carl Bozenta
Chlopowski, and eighteen trunks arrived
yesterday on the Lahn. It is a
little over a year since the actress was
last seen here.
Mrae. Modjoska registered at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, and during the
evening she spoke about her trip
abroad and her plans for the future.
While away she visited Warsaw,
Prague, Posen and nearly all the big
cities in Tolnnd, where she was received
with enthusiasm.
"I was under contract," said the actress,
"toappear at the Imperial Theatro
in St. Petersburg, but so bitter are the
Russian authorities against all natives
of Poland, that they closed tiie house
nnd reinsert to allow mo to appear.
Thoy oven had mv lithographs taken
out of the shop windows.
"Mv senson will begin in London,
Canada, on September 20, and Inst thirty
weeks. I will play all my old renertorv.
I have also a modem comedy callod tHe
"Tragic Mask." and a^lay founded on
the life of Marie Antoinette. My leading
man will bo T. B. Thalborg, at present
in London."
Scaro Stories 3lny Uo fixpnctctl.
New York, July 31.?'The Past says:
It may reasonably be expected that
scare stories about the corn crop, which
happens to bo a trifle lato, will ligure in
speculative circles from now on. It
might be wise for holders of stock in
roads of that peculiar section to study
the corn market statistics and prices
from day to day before taking alarm.
Durlingion & Quincy directors took a
good deal of wind out of bear sails bv
j?.ui.. *.t
tuusiucijun uumjw ui
the usual time tlie regular dividend on
tlioir stock. This helped tlio market,
although trading bounini dull ami
prices continued to score moderate
gains.
Enro Settled Their Difference!.
Chicago, July 31.?a. morning paper
announces in a very positive way that
at a meeting of the Stock Yards Company
on Tuesday last the differences between
the company and the large packers
of dressed beef, Armour & Co., Swift&
Co. and Morris ?fc Co., wan settled;
that the Stock Yarks Company decided
to purchase the land at Tollston, 1ml.,
where the big packers propose to erect
now stock yards, and that the latter
i have agreed*to remain where they now
aro for fifteen years.
Tnr. world is always interested in the
cure of consumption; yet its prevention
is far more important Dr. Wood's Norwav
Tino Syrup is guaranteed to euro
coughs and colas. Sold by all dealers
011 a guarantee of satisfaction. djtvr
Mrs. Grundy: A woman's beauty nfever
makes for her any sincero friends of
her own sex. _
Can't You Catch Oil
To a knowing tneans of overcoming that obstinate
dltorlcr, constipation? 0! course you
ran. Thru why don't youf Ask those who
have tried it, and they will tell you that Ho*tetter's
Stomach nitter* i? a matchless laxative,
effectual without violence thoroughly alteratiro,
out perfectly reliable. It Invigorates, too.
no le.M than it reyuJa ?# the system. and it is
obleily to this flnt nualltv that It owe* the i?ermaneocy
of it* regulating effects, since. if vigor
i? lm-klng in thj region of the bowels, the
stomach ?tnd tne liver. healthful activity in
thoBe organs l* suspended. Peobatruents and
cathartics in general are almply that aud nothing
mora: they relax thw bowel* merelv without
invigorating tuem. and ax their laxative action
is usually abrupt aud violent tbay mliv tend
to weaken the organ*. t*>e the lJItttn*. ol?o. for
malaria. rh*umaU%m, in llgcstion, deblUty and
kidaay livable.
THE WEEKLY REVIEW
Of Trade Accordiusr to the Reports
of R. G. Dun St Co.
ALL LIMES OF TRADE fl LITTLE DULL
nut Prospect** Arc Better than Tlicy
ifuyo l!ecu...The llusolnn Wheat
Crop Vulture Will Impi'urc American
Conditions?The Detailed Statement.
Xnw York, July 31.?It. G. Dun ?i
Co.'s weekly review of trade will say:
"llusinejis continues dragging and
dull. In commercial circled there seems
10 be very general and growing confidence
that the business will ho large
and prolitablo ami soino improvement
is expected, but not enough ua yet to
justify sanguine views.
"In parts of tho West where crops
failed lust year, trade has not yet recov.
ercd from the great depression resulting
and as the coru crop ia in doubt, complete
recovery ia not to be expected.
The collapse of real estate speculation
ill muny parts of tlio West an<l Mouth
I has brought severe losses and embarrassment
to many.
"At the last, monetary uncertainties
have a powerful influence; European
difficulties do not pans as quickly or as
fully um was expected, and now serious
financial trouble is apprehended in
Russia becuuse of failure of crops, which
will only be a help to this country in the
end.
"At Pittsburgh business is unchanged
and rather slow, at Cleveland, fairly
I #ood for the season, and at Cincinnati,
somewhat more active. Chicago reports
receipts of wheat seven times as much
aa last year's; of rye, cured meat*, lard
and wool, double last year's; of dressed
beef, a third larger, w.th some increase
in cheese and butter.
"The . great industries show no important
change for the week, though it
must be said that difhoartonmeiit in
the woolen poods trade seems to incrnefic,
and it is admitted that sales aro
I not equal to last year's, though tlio
trade was dnrarin# then. 3!uch of the
trouble is attributed to excessive credits
in the clothing trade.
"The coal trades aro depressed by excessive
production, the output, exceeding
last year's to date by 2,0(H>,000 tons.
copper is still ucprospcu i?v uie apatny
of homo consumers, ami there is very
little trade in lend, while speculation
has lifted and again depressed the price
of tin. Pirffarfelpliia <fweriben tho iron
market as frightfully dull, an I a des to
realize are made atpriccB considerably
below quotations. Structual mills are
well supplied for the present and bar
iron is steady, though the poverty of
railroads makes the deamaud scarce,
but plates are irregular; buyers refrain
from taking rails ami the lower grades
of pig iron are offered hero below quotations.
"The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
secen davs number 247 as compared
with a total of 245 last week. For the
corresponding week of last year the
figures were 180."
FRIDAY'S HASE DALTj.
League nnd AMoclntlon Gnmni PInycd
Yetterdny.
Philadelphia, Pa., July 31.?To-day's
cramewas tooone-sided to be interestimr.
Clarkson lind the Quakers at liiu mercy.
Score:
Philadelphia.... _0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-2
IkKtou ,0 0201020 2-7
Errors, 3 each. Hits, 5and 16. Earned,
Boston 4. Pitchers, Esper, Cassian mid
Clarkson. Umpire, Lynch.
Cincinnati, July HI.?Chicago won
rather easily to-day. Score:
Cincinnati 1 1 2000000-4
Chit-ago I 10 2 2 0 0 !'-!
Errors,3 and 2. Hits, 7 and4. Earned,
1 and 3. Pitchers, Mullane and Guuibert.
Umpire, Hurst.
PiTTSDcnc.ii. July 31.?Hard hitting
and good fielding l?y the homo team won
to-day's gome. fc'core:
llttabumh l 4ioiiooo-8
ClevelnnJ 7. J) 3100001 2-7
Errors, 2 and 5. Hits, 12 and 7.
Earned, 4 and 3. Prtchers, Baldwin and
Gruber. Umpire, McQuaid.
New Your. July 31.?Itussio made bin
record toting wnen ho shut out tho
Brooklyn* without a hit or a run. The
young pitching wonder received an ovation
after he had accomplished his wonderful
fe.it. 'J h i panic was played at
the polo grounds in tho presence of 2,.">80
persons. The fielding work was superior
on both aides.
nrooklrn...M -0 00000000-0
New York- _1 0 0 0 0 230 ? 6
Hits. 0 and 8. Errors, 1 and 1. Earned
runs, 0 and 2. Pitchers, Tern* and
liusie. Umpires, Powers and iiattin.
Grand Circuit Trotting Meeting.
Cleveland, O., July 31.?The event of
the closing day of tho Grand Circuit
trotting meeting was the performance
of C. J. Hamlins' team, Justina, Bello
Hamlin and Globe, drive a mile three
abreast to a wagon. for a record. Ed.
Geors IiandJefl the ribbons and the
wonderful horses made the mile without
a skip in 2:11. Tho summaries of
thrt rtthnr ovoiltH U'nro US follows.
2:23 claw trotting; purss. 52,000. (unfinished
from yesterday).
Little Albert 1 1 10 5 1
Nettle Kline ~ ?3 2 3 1
Walton Boy 2 8 19 8
Pr.ndy ??7 ' 0 2 K)
Honest Ueoige -10 6 2 4 (1
Bailie - ** 4 7 3 3
Keokec ??-l -J 4 6 4
Minerva - # .57ft
Hartford fi 0 8 8 7
Martha Wllkw tv?Vi Wo*.!?, 9 10 9
Time. 2:11>J4; 2:22tf; 2:20}'-: 2:22; 2:2Jflf.
2:25 elau trotting, pun* $2,000,
Ityland F - - \ 1 1
Frank 2 2 3
Fugleman ?> 2
plW; "i " f
Luorelta * 4 6
Tlmi-,2:2M,:I'Mii
2:24 cJom, paring, pUWO 51,500.
Dlrert - 8 3 111
Miucotto ~ ? 1 I 2 2 4
Frank Dorlrh 2 l 3 fi 'j
Mary Ccnillvre ft 2 6 4 ft
Jark Phial .-. 3 6 4 :. f.
Sunshine .? ?? fi ft 3 3
Sadie II - 4 7 7 dr.
Hbatvhan 7 # dr.
Time. 2:10%; 2:1?*: 2:-"W: 2W
Kreo (or all clau, trotting, purie $2.oju.
A lvlii - ? 1 1 1
Kooallnd Wilkes ? 2 2 2
llnmrttaki*- 8 8 3
Time, 2:15; 2:17%; 2:18#
Jerome Park Itnros.
Jerosie Paiik, July 31.?From a
weather standpoint this was tho best
day tho Monmouth Park Association
has enjoyed during its present incotinu.
Tho weather wai just cool enough
to bo coinfortablo and tho track
was in good condition. If no
rain (alls between now and tomorrow,
the match between Tonny and
i>onp?ircei will do oociucn.
Fint race?5 furlongs; VTalcottwon,
lime, 1:04.
Second race?sweepstakes for twoyear-old*,
6 furlongs; Airshaft won,
time, 1:19}.
Third race?owner's handicap, mile
*
an 1 a furlong; Chesapeako won, tunc,
1
Fourth rare?5 furlong; Correction
won, time 1:02].
Fifth race?sweepstake*, for two-vearoltle,
ofllin/,half uiile; 1'iohibitiun noli,
time, 501.
Sixth race?mile and a sixteenth; Esquimau
won, time, l:o4}.
Seventh rate?handicap steeplechase
Shortcoursc, Futurity won, time, 3:42.
Niratopi llncco.
.Sakatooa, N. Y.. July 31.?To-<lay is
the fourth extra day ot tho meeting
here. The weather was bright, but the
track was heavy. Tho attcndanco was
fair.
First race?For maidens, 5J furlongs.
Tho colts woro restive. Starter .Mr.
Forguaon labored half an hour before
he got thein well tli?i>o?ed of. Mount
McGregor was followed by Fauvette and
Glee; tho latter was first in the lower
turn with tho iJaby Filly, Fuuvetto and
Mount McGregor next in order. Blount
McGregor won, time, 1:13.
Second raco?1 inilo and a furlong;
King Crab won, time, 2:U0J.
Third race?7 furlongs; Stratagem
won, time, 1:53.
Fourth race?1 mile; Sauntercr won,
time, 1:51).
Fifth race?0 furlongs; Sportsman
won, time, 1:20}.
Sixth race?G furlongs; Ccrcbus won,
time, 1:20.
lluwUiuriie Knee*.
' Chicago, July 31.?Hawthorno ro
stilts:
First racb?Mile and 70 yards; Mirabenu
won, time 1:49|.
Second race?J mile; Little Billy won,
time I :Itl.
Third race?1 mile; Atticuswon:time
1:43.
Fourth race?} mile; Iowa won; time
1:31.
Fifth race?1J milc3; St. Albans won,
time 1:58.
Curllflil Park Uncus.
Chicago, July 31.?Garfield I'ark
track fast.
First raco?J mile; Lluo Kock won,
time, 1:15.
Second race?1 mile; Modjeska won,
time. 1:42?.
Tiiird race?} mile; Orlie won, time,
l:14j.
Fourth race?} mile; Elsio 15. won,
time, 1:15.
Fifth race?9-1C mile; Gold Stone
won, time, . ><{.
M'COY B12AT8 MOHAN
And id Now Itriuly lo Fight Plxoii, the
llontou Wonder.
Suffehx, K. Y., July 31.?A private
fight for a purse of $200 took place in a
hall at this place. About 200 Xew York
sporting men were present. The contestants
were Spiken McCoy, of Xew
York, and "Jack" Moran, of Boston.
Up to the fourteenth round Mown hud
the best of the fight, but in this round
he received a well directed blow on the
neck, and from that tiinn on was at the
merry of McCoy. In the twenty-eighth
roil ml Morgan was lloored by a smashing
blow, and not being able to res-pond
to the call of time, the light ami purse
were awarded to McCoy. McCoy's
barker is now willing to arrange a match
between him and George bixon, the
Boston Wonder.
DIRKCT STEAMSHIP LINK
From Toledo and Lake Krlo Torts to Liver
l??ol to Curry Urtvln.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 31.?Col. 8. C.
Ueyno1(}8, the millionaire grain merchant
of Toledo, has just returned from
England, where ho has succeeded in organizing
a company with a capital of
$2,500,000 to operate a line of steamers
direct from Toledo and other Lake Erie
(joints to Liverpool. A branch line will
>i! run between New Orleans and Liverpool
in the cotton-carrying trade. The
uifco Erie steamer* will carry /lour and
grain. The mauagemnnt of the Toledo
flouring mills has made arrangements
to ship to Liverpool by water two-thirds
of its output of Oj000 barrels a day. Col.
Reynolds is president of the new' steamship
company.
Suction Men Run Down.
PimncBO, Pa., July 31.?Three fee
tion liana on tlie iittsount, \ ireinia cc
Charleston Iiailroad, were run down hv
a freight train near Turtle Creek, Pa.,
about 7 o'clock this morning. Marcus:
Mannion, an Italian, was killed instantlv
and the two others fatally injured,
l'hey were Hungarians and their names
were not known.
Debt DccrcrtucU n Million.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 31.?Tlie quarterly
statement of the Philadelphia
Natural Cias Company, presented at n
meeting of the executive committee,
shows net earnings of $128,212.2.3. The
net debt is now $225,431.00, a doorcase
in nine months of nearly $1,000,000.
Closing out .Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford
Tics at 7oc, worth $l, lit
OlOXP. H UAMC nllOR fTOHE.
King of Medicines
Scivfiiloua JIupior?A Curo
"Almost Mtraculouc.''
""When I was 14 years of a[?o I had a scrcro
attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered
had to bo oa crutches. A year later, scrofula.
In tlio form of rrhtto swellings, appeared on
various parts of m7 body; and for 11 years I
was an Invalid, being conflaed to my bed
years. In that tlmo tea or eleven 8orcs appeared
aad broko, causing mo great pain and
suffering. I feared I never thould got well.
" Early In 1C5GI went to Gileago to visit a
slater, but wan confined to mr bed most of tho
tlmo I was there. In July I read a book,' A
Day with a Circus,' In which wero statements
of curcs by Hood'aSarsaparllla. I was bo impressed
with tho success of this mcdlclr.o that
I decided to try I:. To my great gratification
the sorca soon decreased, and I began to feci
better aud In a short tlmo I was up and
out of doors. I continued to take Hood's Sarsaparllla
for about a year, when, having used
six bottles, I Jtad become so fu!ly released
from tho dlscaso that I went to work for the
Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and slnco then
JIAVE SfOT LOST A SINGLE DAY
on account of sickness. I believe the dlscane
is expelled from my system, I always feci well,
am la good spirits and have a good appetite.
I am now 27 years of ago and can walk an well
as any one, except that one limb Is a little
shorter than tho other, owing to tho loss of
bone, and the sores formerly on my right lejj.
To my friends my recovery seems almost
miraculous, and I think Ilood's 8arsaparilla
Is tho king of medicines." William A.
Lena, 9 K. Railroad St., Kcndallvlllo, lnd. .
Hood's Sarsaparllla
PMOPjuiaregsjiii, rijuxrorfj. iTwj*roaonif
by C. L EOOD 6 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, ILui.
IQO Doeeo One Dollar
DRUGGISTS.
THE "PRINCESS"
IXondaoIio Powders.
CUItW IN* TEN* MINUTES.
?Fob Saix by Dnrccim.?
niriO
fTMiE ISTICLLKiKNUKK
X ? A CUUA JLXP PMBOTACU PAITa.
SUMMER FABRICS.
SWEEPING
?. *?. ww AI A *
MDUMS!
Choice Summer Fabrics
India and China Silks
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Black Silk Flouncing
AT REDUCED PRICES.
White Embroidered Fionncing
A i kluuulu rmoto.
Summer Weight Debeiges and Mohairs
AT REDUCED PRICES.
A FEW MORE
Childs' Fast Black Hose
Regular Made, at 19c.
SIZES 0 to s 1-2.
J. S, RHODES & CO.
STATIONERY, BOOKS. ETC.
^tpnHarH Firtion.
v?' kVi A A ViVV A V? ? < w* V . .. ,
Jtut rrco'vcd from ROUTLEUOE Jc SON,
Publir h 'r*, Loitfon,
250 Paper Coyered Novels.
flood lynennd pr p?r, of t'je wo'J known nuthora,
such as V.cior lIuto i u "hj. oulrMarryuti, AiUiwrrth,
Ac.. ? c . at JO and 40^.
Nr.\v iwoki daily.
STANTON & DAVENPORT,
Jyffl Ka, 1101 Market Stnrt
TYPEWRITERS AHD STATIONERY!
Wo have secured the agency for tho
Famous Remington Typewriter!
And will l>e nblo from now op to fupply
tho trade with any of their machines.
A full line of fiupplle* for l?oth tjic Remington
and Odngraph nlwnvs kept on hand.
Also n full line of UOOK4 A.VI > STATIONERY.
OFFICE HITI'MKs a specialty..
Wo will save you uiouey If you will give us a
trial.
CABLE BEOS.
Jyl 1I>H MARKET STI'XKT.
TJASE BALLS, BATS, MASKS, .
Cloves, Croquet, Hammocks, Etc.
News and Lltorary Paper*. Mnsaalnw and
Cheap llook*. I*itt>f?utv)t iJifpuicu, Hull/ lie
JK.T wet'k; 20c including fc'unday.
C if. QVDIUY,
>27 1-M1 .Market ftreoi.
CORNICE AND TIN ROOFING.
GALYAN1ZED IRON CORNICE
TIN -f ROOFING *
Spcclal attention elv*n to oil kinds of Shoot
Iron and Tin Work <? Buildings. Also
Steel and Felt Roofing.
Call and cet price# before contracting. as I am
FEEl'ARKU TO GIVE BARGAINS
In that lino o( work.
B. P. CHLDWELL,
Jcis Corqor Main and South Street*.
CLOTHING, ETC.
WA3AMAKER & BKOWN.
HERE WE ARE WITH
T1V0 THOUSAND SPRING SAMPLES
lor Gents' Suits and Uniforms. For Variety
and style we lend the world. Flu guaranteed.
One-third caving to
the coniumer.
J. W. KKKORL, A**n?.
fc2G Corner Twentieth and M a I? .-u>Tt i.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
jiREE ! ~
?Thli Wn* Onlr
ONE 8x10 FRAME
-KV ? <? Amj>n f.t.fnn*
Jrto HI COINS' GALLERY.
CHINA, GLASS & GUEEJMSWARt. !
rjMIE GATE CITY'WATER FILTEIt, j
Fly' Fans,
Pruit J ara,
J" oily Crlaanoia,
At JOHN FRIEDEL'S,
jc77 lltP Main Ptr?ct.
PICTURES & ART MATERIALS.
]SptV STOCK
tresn biue mm paper
OF THE HIGHEST GRADE JUST RECETVZDk
BLUE PRINTS MADE TO ORDER,
At Art Store, VX2 Market Street
inj-13 E. L. N1COLL.
MafiettajPMo.
g^WPCii3CKMB?QMB>Pt<W ??H 0MPii?'5*'p'?r
\ Best Educational Advantages.
J Expanses moderate. ProoScholj
arshlps to aid worthy studonts.
J Two Courses of Study In Collsso.
' Classical, English, Normal and
; Business Courses In Academy.
Catalogues sent on application.
Fall Torm begins Sopt. |5th.
WANTED.
WASTED?EXPKKIE.N'CED FIK&
MEN. Wasrcii SI M ix" ilnv Aiii.lv ut
WHEELING STKHu \WlHKK. I|.|mmKl.?J V.
WAiU VjU?r l'j Xi JJ U ;> "> 1 U 15 I Y
raluablo patent right terrltorr In tbo
State of West Virginia. Importaut. Addr<?.?
"H.." Box Ml. IteUalre, Ohio. Jvi7 '
WANTED ?KOH THE UNITKI)
STATES AKMY, able-bod IM, unmarried
men, bctweeu the ages of 21 ami :V> yenr*. ?
pay. rations, clothing and medical nttend.u:.v
Applicants tnuit I* prepared to fnml?h
factorv evidence as to age, character and hnl<:u.
Apply at 1131 Malu street, Wheeling. W. Vn.
jyl-Mw.ti
WANTPnT^""1!101'1!the fW'"
. ;. . . I L,nr; ,,ie on!>r 'lne e*er mvrntrd th?
holds the r.<'thc? without Pin* a prr/cct incceipatent
pccnthr .?"ued: fold only by a?n;?. t i
whom ths cxuumvc tijrlit i* on rfcnj>i <,/ $i
ctnts we will wnd a sample line by mail; alio cir.
calm: pne# list and term* tc? s*itJt\; ?ccwe your
territory ?t once. Address Tin* 1'lnleaa t luttir*
1.1 uo C'?.| 17 liennoa Street, Wcrcesier, Mats.
xny27?W4?
GiKXTLEMEX of first-class
J" rapacity a* organiser* ran moke liberal
?*oiitnicts for exclusive charge of territory,
geueral agents for the Notional Assured Hull l.
inn Loan and Consol AMOdati6n. KeqnMt.*,
ability to handle the buslnem Mtccetsfttllr and
first-claw reference. Address, DIRECTOR OK
AO'ENl'fEB. i'. (? Hos Savannah. Ha. iv:
. FOR RENT.
I" ?0R RENT?A NICE SIX-ROOMKI)
; hoiifo on the Island; well located, both
ga>es, bath, hot and cold water, good cellar mid
lure ran. ronesvon August 1. Apply to ?. JL
KOltf). Wheeling lllu ~ Co. jyi.i
J^OR BENT.
A ItttKo Jiti*fu?m Room now befriR oon?frur(od,
fronting <57 feet on Main street. the ume ou Market
Spuure and 'JJO feet ou Tenth street. 1( It
i>intiot Ik! rented a* n whole it will bo divided
to >ult tenant*. Too cellar mid tbesecond story,
both be I us sarao dimension* nl" the store room,
urc aUo for rent, lnuuire of
JAMrX L. DAWLEY.
Jrtil No. 11"0 Main .'irr'-t.
FOR SALE.
170R SALE, CHEAP-FOUR ROOM.
ED homo and lot. Inquire of WILLIAM
MA DILL. Tilionville, Jefferson county. 0. jf.'i
A FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY STORE.
The only one In a town of 1 .SOU population.
Uej:ant furniture. Mock and furniture all new.
Kepairing trade il'*? per mouth. Must be ?ol4
on account of the d 'ath of one of the owner*.
\?*ill Rive all the time wanted. J. B. D., No. 11
Sixteenth tiro.?u Wheeling. JyCQTOCICS
FOR SALE.
K-/
30 bhnrcK .Etna Iron and Ft?<?I To.
CO almres Hank ??f ihcUhto S'lUlev.
lo hbare* Fin* and Murium Insurance Co.
15 hlinrcs reabody JuMironoe Co.
Vi share* Whtellup Uc and .Siornuc Co.
Ulsharca LaKelie Null Mill.
3d hhurui Wheeling Pottery Co.
11S. IRWIN,
jy29 Broker. No. 21 Twelfth
QTOCKS, BONDS AND REAL Ed
kj TATE FOR SALE.
25t-htires Street Railway.
0Q*hare* Wheeling Pot wry.
10 shares Coininfivlal IbttiK.
20 share* Jeffon-on Insurance Co.
20 shares Franklin Iti'urxuru Co.
20 shares Warwick Chluu Co.
A building lot on South ("hspllno Rtroct.
TllOMAS O'BRIEN. Unikcr.
Tclophono 4.*H>. No. 1147*4 M"lu Stmt.
JfOR SALK.
A forty acre fruit farm, ono and a half mill
north of St Cjajrsvjjle, U., ou tho Albexu j'Jia
Inquire of
GEORGE ROBIKSOX,
Itoal Kstate Agcut.
JylO Martin'* Pom* OliK
QLD AND KAflE VIOLLVS
FOR SALE,
Prof. Vass lias left two very tine old vlollni
with iifl to <11*j>oik> of. One o copy of the Stradiraritu
model. the other a Steiner inodcl. Also
a silve r platea ! : flutCoruot, inado by If. U|>isert.
Tlieac Instruments are offered ut bargain!
jel K. W. BAr.MHtA ' o.
jpuu SALE.
LARGE LOT.
corner Market and Twc::ty-fourth tracts; d>
fclrablo for ninxjufocttirluff site.
PEYrS ACR1S
near Hm Grove; desirable for gardening.
w. v. nc;.: ?v into.
defl ]m MwrketMrti'L
OALK OF VALUABLli CITY I'K"!'.
O KltTY. I will sell at private wile the follow.
Ins proj>erty belonging to'-ihe uslatu ? / H??l?crt
Campbell, ueeeitvu, to-wit: The Itobvrt < ainj>1m>11
liuinftsteud. No. II N?uth 1'ctm Street: toe
property occupied l>y Mr. J. K. MoIm*. ?>rn?-. "J
.-tftuth 1'enu and ZAne ?trecta: tiio w?< >?? "J
Jot V> la !>. Zn tie's addition ou the noru o.
Vftyiiurt ftrrct, ocrtipfwi hy It. It Hurl ilr?v?>>?
iiimi other tenant*: bourn- >o. 2ft on east muj? w
Mtith l'ouii ?jrtct.owuplMbyMr.SAioun <
hou*c No. 28 on wnne street, occupied <> ?r.
ChnrlcuJ.WisHy.atidboun; No. 3D on mtvettrv .
occupied by Mr. John I*. Smllb. P/1'** *' ,*
temu apply at the otllre of Caldwell A J**'' *''[?
Attorney* at-lmw, over German ,
W. Vn. Ar.FRHM .U.WU.I.I..
jyjij AdmInl?trat"'-_.
SUMMER RESORTSk
Delightful Summer Resort!
- 2,000 Foot Above Tide.
Hotel Gordon,
Klncwood, W. Va.
F.l$ THOMAS, Proprietor.
I .
A New, Flpt CUnt MpUl
Koivjy una ElvgtfHtly FfirnUhcL
Delightful Situation. Ik?: Ccblat
Open All the Year. 1,
Ti'lqrrapb and RallrcxS Connections.
Haul; Accomnjodtttioai
TERMS REASONABLE.
The lorgo ktouu<1* Rmuly improved fa
nhnlf uiflin from uie inciuiwiue Cluwfcr.
Tvp daily mint to uml frum 1 unnelttwi '4/
11- A <i. Aiit.lv for hum* ftt o|jrc. _Hl'
MONTEREY HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Ofcaa Knd Sow Yolk
Km? hot and call m? wrt* ? ?"
plaru* of intent. CosaforUblu routnv
V* S. It