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THB INTBLLICENCBRt PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCKPT SUNDAY. ?at theUTELLIGBRCEB OFFICE, *o?*?S JBLW. CAXPBKLL * BABT, FBOPB1STOSS* TERMS! rn tear. bt JIAIL. postage FtFf ata Daily. Six d*yi In the wtek $ B 00 Dam.y. threa dayi In the wcck..<MM. 4 00 Daily, two day* in tbt w?k 2 75 Daily. one day In the 1 50 Weekly, one year. In adranee1 00 Weekly, six jnontiis........................ 00 The Daily iNTXLUOENCEa Ib delivered by carriers Id Wheeling and adjacent towns at 15 cents per w?ek. Perwn? wishing to wb?cribe to the Daily IntelL'gencek can do. so by rending In their order* to the Intelligence* office on postal card or otbenriio. They will ho punctually served h) carrier*. Tributes of Reaped and Obituary Notices. AO temper loch. ' Correspondence containing important news solicited from everjr put of the surrounding country. Eejected communication* will not be returned nnlcas accompanied by sufficient postage. ITbe Intelligence*. embracing It* several editions, is entered in tbe Poetofflct at Wheeling, W. Va a? second rlaw matter. 1 TELEPHONE NUMBERS.: Editorial Room* 4*1: Counting'Room 416 T^EELlXoTTuQciT 14, IIHU. Quay'* Mlstakon Idea. Senator Ouav announces that he will rote to neat Brice in spito of the charge that, being a citizen of New York, he is ineligible to represent Ohio in the United States Senate. Mr. Quay is pot the first Ifepublican to favor seating an Ohio' Democrat not legally entitled to tho place. The other gentlemen who thus voted wore subjected to- very strong public ccnsnre (or their action. Perhaps, however, Mr. Quay doe9 not cire for other people's opinions; at least he intimates as much when he eayB, "If the people of Ohio want a Noiv Yorker to represent them I hive not the slightest objection." It would bo interesting to know where the Pennsylvania senator obtained tho idea that the people of Ohio want a New Yorker to represent thom in the Senate. It is a notorious fact that very It .n.. tl?U. tun, J1 mij, ?->? iuv nutm uiibV) and that if the matter had been left to them Call-in $ Brice would hare been allowed to remain at his New York home. If by "the people of Ohio" Senator Quay means the Democratic members of the Legislature who sutcumbod to tho power of boodle, he certainly possesses a limited idea of what constitutes "the people." The Latest White Homo Story. During tho temporary absence of the heads of the administration from Washington the alert correspondents stationed at the National Capital find the news business rather dull. They are obliged to send something to their papers, however, and in the absence of anything else to -write about aro forced to fall back on the sweet morsels of scandal furnished them by the busy gossipore. They aro not particular about who it affects, whoso heartstrings it breaks, or what sacred domestic relations it violates. ,Thc latcet story of this naturi is to thoetfect that the President's father-inlaw, the venerable Doctor Scott, has bwn forced to leave the White Houso owing to certain alleged indignities heaped upon him by tho Harrison lamny. aucn scones nave Deeu 101a before about other families that have inhabited tho Executive mansion, and they have always been traced to the scandal mongois who abound in Washington society, and whoso solo mission in. Jfe seems to be to manufacture "news" (or sensational journals. The Scott-Harrison story is so absurd that it scarcely calls for a denial. 'It is a pity that some sort of punishment is not provided for tho journalistic liar whose appetite for sensations has corrupted his sense of decency. Independent Maryland Farmer*. In the Democratic state of Maryland tho Democratic party views with alarm theattitudo of the Farmor's Alliance. There aro two causes contributing to Die uneasiness manifested. First, most of the Alliance men aro, or were, Democrats and they have served notico on Gorman that they are tired of Gormanism In Maryland politic*. Second, they have, in convention assembled, declarod in opposition to a tnira party, oeueving that the work of the Alliance ia educational only and "lt? inembors aro free each for himself to decide with which party ho will net." These farm a declaration of independence which naturally causes the Democratic bosses who have for so lent; held the farmers <K Maryland by the throats to feel nervous regarding the future. Hope fbr the Future. TK<v mmotiAn e\( rtrnao rofnrin whfafi ia Just now agitating tho feminine world, is 10 variegated as to style that It may prove a stumbling block in tho way of attaining the desired end. The lenders all agree that reform is neededbat disagree as to tho costume most suitable. Idoos so widely differ that It seems almost Impossible for a compromise to be fixed upon. Howover, tho discussion is profitable as well as entertaining, and there is hope that benefit may result. The women aro interested J 1U.1 !? n 1a?ki mi an in ttlhvl il>a/<Hf\n I 4UU.MIUV M A IVUg OIWJ< IU ?HW VXW..VU I of the conaummation to be devoutly wished. It la Their Doe. At Bowling Green, Ohio, in speaking to the veterana of Wood county, Major McKinlev came out atrongly on the pension question. He aaid much that la worth considering by the croakera who are howling about the enormoua coat of the pension liat Major McKinley very properly takes the ground that the union was worth preserving, and that the peoplo cannot go too far in ahowing their appreciation of pie aervicea and laerlficM of the men : hB $ who thought enough of their country to ante it without couo^pg^he cost. "We enliited not for fame, applause, or tho pittance we received, but to preeerre the union," said he, "and the debt of the government to the aoldiers is moat sacred." The major is right The debt we owe to the men who came to the rescue of the union when it wae in peril it beyond estimate; it cannot be computed. The soldiers are not looting the treaiury, as political demagogues woul^ have us believe. They are1 simply ' receiving what is their Just duo from a grateful republic. The death of James Russell Lowell recall! one blot in hia record ? the (act that, although in Nenr York on the day of the funeral of ex-l'renidootyVrtur, whose coinmlMion lie held a> Minister to the Court qf St James, he took a train for Boston rather tiian attend tho burial services. This act was severely criticised at the time and loat him much of the esteem in which he was held by tho people. He could be forgiven for hia chango of political views, but not for this open disrespect to the memory of tho man who had commissioned him to the highostdiplomatic position held by any American. The act was unworthy of sogreat a man. The ixteli.ioii.nask is a firm believer in the efficacy of a campaign of education, ami is in fnvor of taking time by the forelock. It is not too early for the Republican cluba to be getting to work for the great battlo of next year. Thoro it too much at stake that involves the welfare of the people to put off until the eve of the campaign what can be done to-<lay. The clubs did a (Treat work in 188S, and much of it was duo to ihe fact that nn early start was made. Tho work of reorganization in West Virginia should begin at once. The time set for the formal opening of tho Ohio campaign is more than a week off. Notwithstanding this fact ten thousand people in the vicinity of Bowling Green were enthusiastic enough to turn out Wednesday and tender Major McKinley an ovation. It was not a political occasion, being a soldiers' reunion, but the orator and his position had much to do with Attracting llift frrnnt rrnwrf. At filirh times (he man and what lie represents are largely considered. Tilt New York Prat draws this striking tariff picture: "The'doubter'in the Englisheheet iron mills where they make block sheets for tin plate, receives $1 92 per day. In Pittsburgh the 'doublor' gets $3 S3 per day." In other words, the American "doubler" gets double tho wages that the English "dotihler" gets. This is tho land of Protection with a big P. t Blaise, Harmony and Reciprocity will be the war cry of the Pennsylvania Republicans iq..^onvqntioij ftoit weok. The Blaino and reciprocity part of it comes naturally to the Pennsylranian, and so unanimous is tho sentiment in [IIDSfl rugurus MlUb biiKitj nm uu nu doubt about the harmonypart occupying a conspicuous place in the body of the convention. sixatoit Stewart, of Nevada, la so enraptured with his pet theories about freo silver that' he forgets that a large and respectable proportion of tho people of the country are for honest money. The Senator has yet to learn that the mine owners of ;Nevad,i nro small potatoes when compared* with tho whole of this Yankee nation. IIousrkkepkrs who diil not have the foresight to provido themselven with their daily supply of meat before tho dawn of yesterday were the only ones who were pnt out by the butchers' cele??? WL. 1 i .it: oranuu. aiic greui> mnjwriy u* tinAuun were plod to see the butchers enjoy themselves and to unite with thom in their day's'plcasure. CoxoAbwAn John (). Pendleton has been "Awaking the echoes of Webster county" with hi? alloged eloquence. Some Democrats are inquiring if Mr. Pendleton's sense of propriety (if he has any) should not dictate to him that it would be well for him to make a record as a legislator before canvassing (or a second term. Tub St Paul Pioneer Preu isn't much on poetry, but it occasionally strikes tho truth in good inctro?aa, (or instance: The campaign liar, Whoac home la Ohler, Ja Miking (hj.'iffl Irlphttully hot; Out the weather tliirt Jerry No* gtTM ui la very Much more than the politics pot. ..Tim Ritchie county (nrmers who are refusing fabulous prices (or oil leases are evidently carried away by tho excitement of the moment, though the Intelligencer wishes they may realise their hopes that the new Held is the boat yet discovered. Thrse leading Democratic candidates for shsrif! lrnvo boen informally announced and tho campaign promises to be interesting from now on. In the ineantime Republicans should do somo thinking. There is plenty of time, but not too much of it. Tun Washington Putl remarks that tho Cincinnati Enquirer is giving an enthusiastic support to the Democracy of Kentucky and Indiana. That partially accounts for the restlessness of tho Democracy of Ohio. f 1 ^ "This weather miiy be good for corn, but man cannot live by corn alone," says the New York Prat. Does the Pren expect fo gain a circulation inKentucky Wy preaching inch" heresy? A HATTaloQi Meteor. JlnonffoMa Citi/ttrpiMtem. On Saturday evening, about 9:25, there wan peon in the northeast, a meteor,'or what seemed to be a thickened molten maw, dropping from tome pinstic body of celestial green, and shaped like a fishing bob, with the point no larger than a man's flat. Attorney Hoffmap and Ernest Foster who were con versing on the portico, it the former's residence, both agree us to Its site and appearance, and newspapers generally are noting the ttmae. It was so brilliant that a piu could be seen on tbe floor of the porrh where these two gentlemen aat. It did not choot or Mash, but dropped to the earth like a lump of tally from some great spoon. PURELY PERSONAL MATTER. The Marquis of Aileabury, who has just been reiused permission to impoverish the family estates by selling a ?76U,OOJ slice of them, is one of those sporting njen who having once won a big race with his horao Savernake, has managed to gamble away more than a hundred times as much on worthless screws and polished blacklegs. He is a cheap snob who has had a legal setback which the heirs of the estate will appreciate when the present Marquis has been gathered to the forefathers whom he has dishonored. Tlia r*f (Innnral Mnftlallnn la a worthy ion of a worthy aire. When "Little Mac" died he leil only a small property, which Colonel McClellan immediately turned over to hia mother in order to secure her comfort in her declining year*. Ha ii now making his mark in the world and gathering in its ducats, having the responsible position of treasurer oT the Brooklyn bridge. Dr. Douglas, who attended General Grant ou his deathbed and ruined his practice and prospects by his unremitting care of his distinguished patient, is now a broken man, ruined in pockctuml helpless iu health. But a graceful country will not lot him starve, and his wife has been provided with a subordinate situation in one of the branches of the Treasury Department. Colonel Tourtclotte, who was buried at La Crosse, Wis., a few days ago, was the commander at Altootia, Go., to whom Sherman first sent instructions to "hold the fort." Later, when General Corse took chanre and thu fort was attacked, Tourtelotte, as well as Corse, was wounded. Wisconsin feels that her son deserves a lur^e share of the credit of that famous incident. Tho Marquis of I-orno in now accused of having a love of cock-llghtiug and of knowing how to fix a pair of gull's or cut a comb as well as any man in the trade. To those who know how pretty Louise keeps her eyes upon her husband a denial of thia, accusation is unnecessary. Lome knows what is good for him. When Steele Mackaye, James Whitcomb Kiley and Colonel Tom Ochiltree put their feel under Henry irving's hospitable mahogany, it is more than probable that there weren't many corkscrews ruined in opening temperance beverages. Onfi ol John I). Rockefeller's daughters while at Vassnr, instead of spending her allowance entirely on herself, saved enough to pay tho tuition oud expenses of another young woman from the country who could not alTord such advantages. Senator-elect Sliotip has no desire to have his name .changed, however stig con live H may []C, ana uio nrsi nmu wnu refers to him without einiihasizinz tho "h" is likely to find himself in what the rest of the name would suggest. Prince Albert of Thurn and Taxis, in Germany, is reputed to be the best dressed man in Jjurupe. His wardrobe is really remarkablo for its lavishness, and he'turns tho taxes of hia domain into trousers, as it were. Wntkin James, who is a keeper in Mr. Carnegie's Homestead mill, near 1'ittsbiirgh, claims to have married the mother of Henry M. Stanley, and hence to be the stepfather of tho explorer. Missed the Bocks by Ten Feet. San Fkancisco, Aug. 13.?Officers of tho United States steamer Mohican, which sailed from Otjnalaska August 1, say that the Mohican nearly rnn onto tlie rocks at St. George Island during a fog. The ship was going at fall speed, when tho breakers wore seen ahead. The engines we're reversed and tho vessel's bow missed tho rocks by aboat ten feet. The cutter Rush picked up seven men in a whale boat from the ivhaler Triton. They had been lost in the fog anil drifted around ten days before being picked up. Thev were in a terrible condition when found, one having gone mad. Several others are not expected to survive. Nearly all sealers have been notified to leaye'the Bering sea and have complied with the order. The Ponnnjr Enter* St. Lotila. St. Louis, Aug. 13.?At the request of Mr. A. J. Decker, chief engiueer of tho Pennsylvania railroad, Mayor Noonan has granted the road a permit to erect a mammoth freight station on tho block bounded by Main, O'Kallon and Second streets and Cass avenue, at the western terminus of the merchants bridge. The station will bo 703 feet in length and GO feet wide. This more will make the Pennsylvania the pioneer in regard to ontering the city and directly naing its own depot Lou Angela* People Were In It. Los Anoklrs, Cai?, Aug. 13.?A number of people in Los Angeles were victimized by tho now notorious National Capital Building Association of Chicago, including pcvenil well known Arms, some of them to the extent of several hundred dollars. The total losies in this city will probably roach $5,000. The company had an agent here for several weeks, who auddenly disappeared. uenerni minor is noaui Boston", Maud., Auir. 13.?A rnmor that General Butler lind (lied yesterday, suddenly, on liis yacht America,obtained considerable circulation in this city last ni?ht and created some excitement. It was ascertained later, from Lowell, that General Bntlor was not in his yacht, but was at his home in that city and enjoying his tmaal health. Cong;rc)?m:iii Scott U .Hotter. Erik, Pa., Alig. 13.?Ex-Congressman Scott's condition ii slightly improved. Brake, his physician says: "I am confident Mr. Scott will recover, though his recovery will be necessarily slow." lie has paxsed the turning point and tlio chances are good. Big Chicago Anflljcnmpnt. CincAoo, Aug. 13.?Joseph Bros. A Co., dealers in dry goods, at No. 00 Fifth fivnnn* annfpMnfl inrtfmont in tllft rir cuit court this morning, amounting in tho asiregate to $12,51 i. The largest creditor is Frodorick Miller (or $20,000. The Great Benefit Which people in ran down stnte of health derive froul Hood's Saraapnrillii, conclnaivoly proves' t hat this medicine "makea the weak strong." It doc* not net like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength, bat Hood's Sarxapanlln builds up in a perfectly natural wav all the weakened parts, purities the blood, and assists to nealthv action those important organs, tho kidneys tod liver. I . V . :l ' THEY ARE THE PEOPLE. The Wheeling Butohors Entertain the Populace Royally. A GREAT CALF-KILLING CONTEST. A Fine Parade In the Morning by the Knights of the Cleaver?Bicycle and Horse Racing on the Fair Grounds. The Biggest Picnic Yet. The Butchers could not have aaked for a more beautiful day for their parade nml ninnie. Botriiminir at' an early hour in the morning the outside delegations began to come in, and were received by the co mini noes appointed by the local butchora. The neighboring towns furnished a large number, and the .-Etnaville band headed the delegation from that town. ? The men were not long in getting in line (or the parade. At about 9 o'clock the procession started in the order and along the satno route as printed in Wednesday's Intelligence r. The participants were all in uniform, and the carriages in the line were handsomoly decorated. The older members rode in carriages, while the young men'and others who thought themselves yogng, rode on horseback. About four hundred were in line, and wero loudlv I cheered and applauded for their handsome appearance. The lirst carriage in the pnrade wu* occupied by Mayor C. W. Seabright, Sheriir Louis Steenrod, President Charles Loefller, of the Butchers Association, and President Charles Hoffman, of the Hide and Tallow Association. I Arrived at the Fair grounds the pa raile disbanded und the grounds were thruwnopeu. The pcoplo entered the place in u steady stream for several | liours. Dinner" wus oaten on tiro grounds about twelvo o'clock, and at about four over 7,000 people had entered the gates. The races began about half past two o'clock. There were four* contestants,, in THE BICYCT.K RACE, which was the first on the programme, It. 11. Maulde, Oscar Smith, Charles | Schaub and Alvin Low. The heats were u half mile dash each, and the first two in succession were won by Maulke, his time being 1:37 and 1:33. Maulke got the first prize. Smith the second and Schaub the third. The two first were gold medals, tho third a silver one. The time had now arrived when tho quality of the horsellesh belongingtothe butchers was to be tested. The pacing to sulky race was the first to come oil, the entries being Nellie, Topsv May and Charley, for a $35 prize, 'i'/ia first heat, one mile, was won by Charley, Topsy coining in second, Nellie third. Time, 3:20. In the second heat Nellie came in first on the homestretch, Churloy second, Totisy third. Time, 3:18. Third heat?Charley came in first, Nellie second and Topsy was drawn. Time, 3:04, Charley winiiing first and Nellie second money. The next race was a mile trot, the entries being Henry Burkle's Jim, John Wcnzel's El Roy and C. A. lleil's Tracy. Two hoats were run, Tracy coming in first on both heats. Time <1:28 and 3:32. Tho judges wero JacobKhni, R. l.indeinutn and William Burkle. John McGannon was the starter, doing his work first-rate, and not giving tho word ''go" until a good even start was obtained by all the contestants. The time had now arrived for tho main event of the day, the calf-killing contest, between Charley fiannenberg, of Wheeling, and John A. Born, of Allegheny, I'a. RAPID WORK BY BOTIt. A platform about five feet high had been built north of the judge's stand. No one was allowed on the platform but tho contestants and the judges, oach man's juuge Doing auoweu 10 nnnn Jiim his tools and lift the calves ou the hooks. The first two cnlvon were brought in in a wagon and laid on the platform, having already been butchered. Br this time the grand stand was packed, and the space between the platform anjl the stand was crowded with Bighlseers. Dannenberg was the first to ptnrt, and skinned his calves in 11 minutes and 3oj seconds. The Pittsburgh man's friends had been very quiet while thu dressing was going on, but when tho tiino was announced they cheered as much as Dannenberg s friends. They had claimed that the Allegheny man could dress his meat in nine minutes, and were elated with the prospect. Some timo elnpsed before Bom's calves were brought, and in the meantime a few bets wero made. The Allegheny man started in on his work about fifteen minutes after Dannenberg had finished. While his work was progressing a good deal of bowling and some jwering was going on, which only be caniu Hirunpt-r wneii him juu^u hjhutu inu. crowd to ccaso in order not to oxcito liim. When ho finished and time wan called Timekeeper William1 Bailor, of Allegheny, announced his time 04 0 minutes, and Timekeeper J. C. Hoge announced the tiino as 10 minutes. Others who hold ordinary watches agreed with Sir. Bader. The judges examined the dressed calves, and added 30 seconds to Bom's time on account of the rough way in which his calvos were dressed, thus making his time 0 minutes and HO seconds, 1' minutes and JJ eeconds faster than Dannenhers's. If Mr. Hoge's time is taken as official Mr. Dannenhcrg only fell 1 minute and 0 seconds short. Everybody agreed that Dannenberg's calves' were dressed the best, being ready for th e market just as tliev hung. There was considerable dissatisfaction, many contending that tho i-ontest should at least have been declared a dead heat, owing to the superiority of Donnenberg's work. .Everything was amicably settled in tho end, and the money was paid over. THE SPECIAL FBATUKKS of tho day were now ended, and tho crowd repaired to.the other end of thu groands, where the liquid refreshments wore to be obtainod. The dancing platform had been well patronized all afternoon, thore being an immense crowd which conlil not be lured away by the races or tho calf-killing contest. At 8:3(ko'clock tho signal for tho broak-up ...... Vv??. WOO .'VmiHIOMUIlUUj "IV IMUcess 0! emptying the grounds was hurrioil its much as possible b.v those In chuige, over mi hour elapsed beforo the thousands could obtain egress. The yacht ferry did a rushing business dtirina the day and evening, and several skiffs helped out the' vacht In transferring tho multituile. No accidents of any seriousiiess occurred, though one or two girls got a good wetting. Lots of people crossed over on the bridge not desiring to wait their turn on tho ferry. This best of order waa observed on the groun'ds daring the day, and no brawl) or fights marred the good ^AKlH6 POWDER Absolutely Pure* A cretin of tartar baking powder. Highest of all In lcaveniug utrpngth.?Later U. 8. GovEUNKtNT Food Rctout. WrJO-MWFlW ? J ? .1- j ?? numorea aspect 01 me wuoie uuv a proceedings. The various committees had piade perfect aurancements and everything worked like cloikwork. The picnic wiw most successfiil, nnd everybody apsees that the butchers are "in it" when it comes down to good, eolid fun. LOTS OP SEALS. A Sealing Schooner** Captain Snjrg St Paul's Inland In Covered. Victoma, B. C., Aug. 13.?The Canadian sealing schooner C. D. liand has just returned to Vancouver from Bering Sea, where alio was seized by tho American cuttor Kush, ordered to St. Paul's Island and then release and sent home. Captain Alcock is full of bitterness over his seizure, as he doclurex tliero was not an illicit skin on his vessel. While at .St Paul's ltland he declares that ho saw thousands of seals more than ho over saw before. For about three miles, lie said,' thorn win a line sandy beach, from fifty to 150 yards deep, anil reaching up to the Vniss above. On this beach was a sight worth seeing, good for sealers to feast on. To attempt to pivc any estimate of tho seals, old and young! male and female, would bo folly. "I have seen a field of ice on the Atlantic ofT'which were taken 2-10,000 Beals. and at another timet 1 saw 25,000 token olf about six acres; but they were not one-eighth so plentiful us the fur seals ou and near St. Paul's Island, while the water all arnuud us was actually alive with seals. It is quite impossible to givo anything like a correct number, for look where you would it was full of Beals. Up the hillsides us far as we could see wag one moving moss. There is one thing,tliowover, that will affect the seals', and that is the fearful state of the air. So manv seals have been slaughtered and their dead bodies left to rat that the air is so tainted one can hardly broatbe. There is no doubt that the smell of rotting sculs does more injury to seals than all tho tealors who go to Beriiie Sea." A NEW SWINDLE. A Good Thing to be on the Look Ont Tor. Delhi, K, Y.t Aug. 13.?Some NewYork city sharper is trying a new swindling game on merchants in this section. B. and S. Mendel, of the linn of Mendel Brothers, have stores at this j place and one at Onconliu Another nroiner, iuoscs .wenuei, uvea in now York. One day li. Mendel, of this place, andS. Mendel, of Oneonta, simultaneously received telegrams purporting to come fr-1in the New York brother, asking them to send him telegraphic money orders, in one case for $85 and in the other case for $100, to supply instant and pressing needs. Tho money orders were to be addressed to J loses Mendel at a Western Union office on Third avonuo. As it happened, Moses Mendel had just visited his brothers in the country, and their knowledge of their attain; leil ;them to atonce to detect tho application for money was an attempt to swindle them. Tho same trick was tried on Mr. K. Korman, another Oneonta merchant, who has a brother in New York, but in this case also tho sharper's name failed to work. Hie Crayon Portrait Fraud. New Yobk, Aug. 13.?Postmaster Collins, of Brooklyn, lias received an order from the Postmaster General's office, directing him to withhold all registered letters and money orders sent to the Tanouery Portrait company, of 751 to 755 Dekalb avenue. This concern has been sending circulars all over tho country, offering to make cravon pora :< "u / ..i if,?. initio iii'BUiuiui^ truu ui i iuiizi:. /wiei the portrait is finished its delivery is refused until a frame has been purchased for it from the company at a cost greater than the regular price. Complaint* wero made to the postoflice authorities that the concern was a fraud, and the order was tho result. Bswars or Fraud*.?Be sure you get tho genuine Dr. Thomas' Kclectric Oil. It cures Colds, Croup, Asthma, Deafness and Rheumatism. daw Italureit Rnten to Mnunriftvltle Camp. For the Camp Mooting at Moundaville, W. Va., August 13 to 23 inclusive, the B. & 0. R. It. announces a special reduced rate from Cumberland, Morgantown, BcIIaire, Wheeling, Pittsburgh /..So IV .6 1> /ln.iu;?nl ...wl ?ll into*. modiste station?, tickets to l>o good for return passage until August 23 inclusive. Among the noted divines to participate in the meeting are ilnv. \V. Swindells, l>. D., Rev. Merritt Hurlbnrd, I). D., of Philadelphia, and Rev. George K. Reed, 1). IX, President of Dickinson College. A chorus of 11X1 voices will lend the music. In addition to tho regular train service the B. <? O. K. It will run a special train direct to the camp on Sunday*, August 10 and 23, from Grafton and intermediate station-. Tho time of trains nnd ratea of fare for this special train are: IXKVK A. M. WJTF. firiftnn (??l tl 00 FeturuHin ?:C8 1 90 Valley Fall* 8:15 1 ?) Col toe 6:*.7 1 70 Benton'* Ferry 1 6?? Fairmont ? ? A:t3 1 40 ftarriiplrtrill* tl-M 1 Ul F&rmlngton ?. ~ 7:0? l 2.? >l?nnlnjrtoti 7:9) 1 ]fi Glorer'?Gap 7:37 1 in rnrtotr. .. 7:47 W Littleton 8:03 ? . LmbI Tree ;..... 8:10 70 Utflltoti 8:20 AO Cameron ? 8:40 ?.*> 1/mdcniiville 8*0 40 KnMoti 0:00 ? Ilo*hv'ji Rock ..... 8:15 ?a MOL'SWVILLE. Arrive..:.? ?:*) Returning, leave camp ground at 5:30 p. ni. Tickets at above rates will be good only on day of sale. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WAXTED-A GOOtt ASORTMENT VV T1SSKB. Sl?Jr w?"k InJoon. sini furnish gomi reference. Address -s," LorC Box a."J, Hcllalro, 0. nnu pott SALE. Good ptlr work mu!?, 9 rein oW. Welcht 2,000 pounds. For further Information, u drstf Tnos. A. KINQ, anlS-TTms* Bannock, Belmont countr. p. gCHOOL." The ENOUSn DEPARTMENT of theWbwJ. lng Buaincn College* the emulng year, will bo In charge of a very coopeieaHmd-cxpcricnced teacher. Please coll on or nddteu us before entering elsewhere. uift.M*.. f Goblets/TumblersandWicei A Fine Elae ol Flain, Engraved and Etched Glassware of All Kinds. EWDiG BROS., aul3 1215 MirkctStrect DO YOU SHOOT ? If to, lbewawu.ii bero, so are we with, tbd moit COMPLETE LINE OF FINE SHOT 6HNS Ever Offered in tbe City. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THEM. 1. G. Dillon & Co., li^? ' 1223 M:\rket Street. NOTICE THIS. There Is a srroat rush to sen MADAM MITCHELL, tho English Astrologl?t. She. through her wonderful powers, effected a reconciliation between my husband and mo after a separation of two years, for which I shall ever fool gratoful. I would advise all who are in trouble to consult her Immediately at her residence. No. 1027 Market street, Third Floor. _ au5 MRS. H. SMITH. Constable's Sale OF THE PROPERTY OK THE GLOBE CONTRACT COMPANY, I will sell at public auction on SATURDAY. AUGUST 15,1W;, at 10 o'clock a. in., at No. 3 Fourteenth street, the following property: 5 Safes, 11 Chicago O'us Stoves, I Water Ifofor, 1 Friction Clutch. 1 Wood Pulleys, 10 Dry Batter* ies, 1 lot Arbcates Fronts and Humors 1 lot lilac* Lead, 1 Poat Digger, 0 Micraphoms, 2 l)e?ks, 1 Typowrlterand lN?k combined, 3 chain, 2 Letter Prfcues, 1 Letter Flic, 1 Blotter Lath ed u loi of sundries Terms of sulo, cash. WILLIAM LAUCHMM, ^anis - Constable. /DoYouWAlsTrCYCIJE? One that li easy running, comfortable, chup and durable? If so, buy The American Rambler an honestly constructed and mechanically , sound whoel, made for either lady or gentle-, 11 man. Descriptive catalogues furnished. Agents WANTED jf-1f* IK TEMUTOKY XOT Air Jk ( ulady cuveueo. XjTyA I OormuHy A Jeflery \ i WASHINGTON, D. C. CVNA^/VWAA^/V^WWAA/VVVW* aUit-MMAF FOB SALE, Home of five room*, 23W Jucob street, $1,330. lloiue of >ix rooais, iM Wood strict, in \er? good condition. Lot* on the Inland at *ow figures. House of four room* ou (buries street, Centre, Wheeling. WOO. House of six rooms between Twenty-thirl and Twenty-fourth street*, on Woods stte.i ?i.:.. .? ctoi T>*iiu. ?i.vw Jteiiuu iuiub |-vr uuiiu.u, One-half Jot ou Jacob atreet, Centre Wheeling chwrp at *3J). Five roomed brick house, and full lot, oa Jacob slreot, Fifth ward. Seven roomed hoitso, on Knit street, dwlrablo location. $i GOO. ? Ten roomed houso at a bargain on North Main street Five roomed house, 251.3 EafT street. Four roomed house, 1W Eighteenth street H.aio. Nino roomed brick house. 2351 Market street 13.300. llrtlf lot on North Mtdn street, 33 by IE feet |2.roo. Half lot on EofTstreet, south of Twenty-elgh& treet. 11.000. Half lot on Moyston struct, south of Treat;seventh Mtreet. *V50. Sixteen loti ou tho north side of Twentr-thlrd street, in tho now addition of Fliuu & U'hyia Just Inid out. Lots ou KolT and Jacob streets, iu North Ecuwoon. Lots In McMechen, newly kid out. cheap at 1120 tofcTSearh. I.ot* in Zauo's Orchard and Old Fair Ground addition* Beautiful lota in A. II. Patterson's addition td Elm < Jrove at low figures. Four-rtH?med houso on Twenty-ninth -and Woods street, 11,050. NESBITT & DEVINE, !7ao Market Street. ??? Don't scold the cook, but buy a barrel of WashburnCrosby Co.'s Gold Medal Flour and have good broad. For sale by all grocers. .tti nn STEWARJ & W.AKU, Mill Agents, Bellaire, 0. ?u: ywr ??" WEAK MEN, TOCT ,*Tn:NTION. U- I'AU.r.I) TOT1IB fittEAT ESOLWIl KFMFPV llSs?as /jliL Ni r \ nil' I r ;[]<" IVmIv mirf Mind fW:a funlty <?r Con?tini|>Uon and *a ??"> ? SiVwVo9A RANTEe" . cure or " ^On account of. eonntfrt*.'. kdoiited tli? Yi tlow \Vt?)'|?r. ll"; '- 'i kr Sold In "fc^lln* IOGAKSKBUCO- ?J?'?>' ""d,?).-nu?i fliu, Bridge Comer, Mun rtrwu ?i