The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], June 13, 1892, Page 4, Image 4

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

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TELEPHONE NUMBEBH:
Editorial Rooms-...431: Counting Room 41
WiTKBLTNQ, JUNE 13, M'J*.
THE approaching eoutiit Is' reudero
especially important by reason of the Is
duatrial and financial policial of the Got
ernmont being at stake. The popular d<
clslon on these lssnes Is of great moyioc
Jama 0. H^'mf
XA.TIOXAL REPUBLICAX TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT, ?
BENJAMIN HAUWSOH.
Of Indiana,
ton VICE PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW RSID.
01 New York.
"OXE GOOD TEICM DESKBVES AXOTB
KR."
Tho Beat Question.
t The approaching campaign will b
one of unusual interest and will be
contest of measnrea and not of mei
Tile generals the Republicans have s<
lected to lead them distinctly represer
the policy and the principles of goveri
ment advocated by the Republics
party and in all probability, the leai
era te be chosen by the Democrats wi
represent the policy of that party.
In 4helr representative capacity tt
leaders of the respective sides will tali
their placed,at the heads of the two co
iimns and the armies will face eac
other for the contest.
It is possible that the result of tli
battle will determine for yean t
come the main qnestions that have d
videdtbo parties, particularly thatr
garding tha tariff'policy of the goveri
ment Upon this issue the fight wi
be cnntrod. If the Republican part
wins it will finally settle the matter, fc
tho people will say for the second tim
in eight years that they favor the coi
tin'unce oi the Protective policy.
If the Democrats win it will mean
continued agitation of the question ft
an iodefinitenumber of years, and kee
tho business of tho country in an unse
tied state, for the power will be give
into the hjnds of a party which nevi
has had and has not now a settled (lac,
policy. Its only definite aim is oppot
tion to Republicanism, while it offo
nothing better in its place. True, it a
vocates tariff reform, but is unable
decide just what tariff reform mean
With some it moans absolute free tradi
with others it moans a reduction in tl
tariff, with incidental protection; wll
till nthnra it means tariff forroveni
only; with others it meana wiping 01
the whole protective system by or
blow; and with others it means attac
ing the tariff piocemeal fashion?it
most daniierous of all methods, since
keeps tho industrial world in an once
tain and anxious state, no industi
knowing just when ita torn will con
to be attacked and parhops wiped o
of existence.
In contrr.it to tfie uncertain polii
of the Democratic party?uncertai
now, though its ultimate intention mi
be the complete establishment of fri
trade?is tho broad American policy
protection to American industries, i
embodied in the McKlnley.bill by tl
Republican party. There is no mista
ing where it stands. There are no vai
ous schools of theorists. Every Rcpu
lican in the land stands upon ono pla
form, hosbutonetheory and that thooi
expressed in the form of a law the par
has placod on the statute books theory
practically applied, and und
the workings of which the country h
grown great, prosperous and powerft
while her industrial interests have i
creased and developed wonderfully.
These, then, are the positions whic
the two parties occupy on the eve
battle. If either hai an advantage
I is the Republican party, for, by reas
of the certainty of ita position, becau
the people know whero to find it on tl
great questions affecting their welfa
and happiness, and because of t
magnificent record of the past thirl
two yean, It possessor tho confides
of the industrial and business worlc
On the othor hand, the Democrat
party, whose whole rocord ha* be
one of opposition to evory prlnclp'
every measure which the Republic*
havo carried to a successful issue, frc
the conduct of tho war for the Uni
down to the passage of the UcKinl
bill, is placed at n decided disadvaritaf
Let those who discuss the possibll!
that this candidate or that candidate
weak or strong, is popular or unpopul
in certain sections or among certs
classes, bear this in mind: That
theae years the personal popularity
men ia not the groat issuo in a preside
tial campaign. Vital principles a
party records are at stake. As the
sues are forced when the campaign p
greases they are forced upon the pub
mind. It ii not whether Benjaix
Harrison or Qrover Cleveland will i
tribute, the petty offloti, bat shall the
principles of the Republican party prevail
or ahall the Democratic party be
given the power to carry ita un-American
theories into effect?
i ?
Enoonrage tho Youngsters.
The KrgitUr sneers when boys under
the voting age take part in a Republican
demonstration. One of the poli,
oies of the Republicans .la to encourage
D the boys to participate in the work of
j the party. They are not voters now
0 but they will be soon.
3. Many thousands all over this broad
5 land, who four years aso marched in
a Republican processions and belonged to
t campaign clubs, and wore sneered at by
x the opposition, will form this year the
? great army of first voters who will vote
for Harrison and Reld.
0 Part of the work this year ii< to edu1
sate the youth who will vole' two years
* and four years hence. Let the Republld
can boys in line, with their red fire and
_ vigorous yells. They are on the right
I. track. The party qplrit thoy imbibe
' now will grow in them and make good
= Republicans of them in the future.
So long as they are encouraged and
2 made to feel at home in Republican
parades and clubs tbey are not likely to
' stray after false Democratic gods. The
* work is educational and is intended for
= .K'Jug Americana aa well as tl:e present
voters.
,t We thank the RegUle? for nnintention'
ally furnishing ui with & text for those
" few remarks.
>Sir.
Blaine's Position.
Mr. Blaine does not need to say, "I
am a Republican." There is no doubt
where ho stands. His influence for the
cause of Protection, Reciprocity and
good government will be felt in the
campaign. On hearing the result of
the Minneapolis convention he wrote
1 the following characteristic letter:
"Tho nwoltitlou, energy and pertinence whlcli
[. marked tbe proceeding* of the convention At
Mluueapolla will. If turned asalnjt tbe common
foe. vis tho election In Novemlxr.
"All minor dlflcrcttcel iboiUd bo-merged In
r tbe duty of every Bopubllcan to do all 111 his
power to cleat thu'.ticket this day nominated by
ie the national Republican obnvention. JiMEDO.
BuiJit'1
The talk about resentlulneas on the
^ part of those who attempted to dofent
t President Harrison's rononination is
humbug. Republicans, like Mr. Blaine,
are so from principle. They, as a rule,
j work for party success for patriotic reaij.
Bons?because they believe in the doctrines
of Republicanism, and desire
them perpetuated?and not for selfish
motive?. Harrison and Reid will be
j_ triumphantly olected.
'' While the small fry Democratic editors
hereabouts are declaring that
8 "Harrison is our moat," the "very man
;? Democrat wanted nominated," &c., the
great Democrrtic editors of the country
are conceding tbattlie Republican nom
I" ination it one of great strength. Henry
Watteraon, for ^instance, tlie greatest
y Democratic editor in the country, reir
marks that "beyond question the nomi0
nation of the President ia the strongest
that the Boptj|>liciy4 (Joa'A* possibly
hare made."
a ?. ,
>r SoxrAxo we are told that the mission of the
_ Republican pari; ii ended: we have met our
P dentin? and fulfilled it Bui tho destiny of a
l.rojrrcwdve party is never fulfilled In an advancing
ancf ejtpaiidlut: national life. So long
n ax there remain* a wrong to be redressed; so
lone as all tho privilege* of citizenship arc not
Jr freely enjoyed under the guaramya tbat the
.1 constitution gives to all oltlKiu ol this union,
lust so long will this be a mission for the KepubII
lloAn party.?CAauactpiteprajir Uiiinecpolt*.
rs And Mr. Depew might have added,
d- juBt ao long will Republicans stand toto
eolher'in the great national contests,
a. bury their persenaj disappointments J
9; and move shoulder to shoulder against
le the common enemv.
h
le Thi gracofulnoss with which the
rt anti-Harrison leaders accepted the re
,e suit at Minneapolis and declared thoir
t. intention to go to work for the ticket
10 as earnestly at it. they had .had their
it own way, is an augury for success in
r. November, and will inspire the entire
ry party with thespirlt of unity, and enle
thusiasm. It means that the great Rent
publican party will be solid for the
ticket and the platform.
y
ln Thx Register's comments on the nomnation
of President Harrison are much
e in the same line as thoso it mado four
of years ago. It isn't the first time in the
u past thirty-two years that Democrats
10 have carried the country in their minds
immediately after a Repufilican nomi,j_
nation; yot only once have they carried
it at the polls, and then it was
done by accident
it- .
Thx newspaper fakirx in the Texas
ly flooded district were not satisfied with
"a 'depicting the horrors of the situation as
Br they actually were, but in their excite'j8
raent sent over the country the start'
lins statement that thouiands of fish
n" wore drowned in the flood. Texas reporters
aro bound to be sensational or
:h, nothing.
01 1 "
it Thx esteemed Register has already boon
gun its custoipary campaign of mis
,sb representation and bluster. Republibe
cans have become so used to it that
re they know just what to expect, and will
he be little aflbcted by the Register's false
,y- reports about Republican meetings, etc.
ce
l,_ Thx smallpox scare Is increasing in
;ic Pittsburgh, and the papers of that city
en say that the outlook is really alarming.
lSi Wheeling should take warning, and act
ns on the assumption that matters may
im grow worse at Pittsburgh. "A stitch in
on time saves nine."
Jjf Tin Shinnston Star is a neatly printod
, weekly local paper that has begun life
7 in that prosperous town in Harrison
lar county. It is non- political and will
1IQ doubtless receive, as it deserves, the
in cordial support of all the citizens of the
0[ community.
>?- Haxkison will be the eighth Preslnd
dent of the 33 who havo presided over
is- tho destinies of this Republic, electod
ro- to a second term.
lie | ?
dn "Grandfatiieb's Hat"?In hoe signc
lis- vlnces. ,
I ' t":'Z . 4y* \
ODD ENDS.
A singular boycott ?u recently onforced
against '? local pedagogue at
Bronkow, in Germany, by the parents
of hit pupils. They objected to the
schoolmaster's extreme notions of discipline,
and agreed among themselves
to keep their children at home. So the
bell rang for two day? without the appearance
of a scholar at the school
room, until at last tho magistrate summoned
the parents before him for conspiracy,
and tho schoolmaster won the
day.
During tho May term of the Superior
Court at Carbon, Me., a number of
.. < 11 1 ?hnm
| aliens were nuiurauscu, ?ujuiiK t..vu*
an Irishman. When the clerk put the
question: "Do you renounce all alloeinnco
to the Queen of Great Britain
and Ireland ?" he replied: "I'll go back
on the Queen; but, young man, I'll
nover go back on old Ireland?never!"
The lawyers smiled, the spectators tittered,
the candidate s petition was accepted
and he got his papers.
A few nights aco tho musical director
.of one of the playhouses in Pittsburg
received a very queer looking box
adorned with skulls and crossbones.
He was groatly frightened aud removed
the suspicious looking box to police
headquarters, where it proved to be a
ball of yariu.
A would-be joker of Rochester, N. Y.,
surreptitiously inserted a deck of cards
in a box to bo placed in the cornerstone
of the solBiers' monument The
ceremonies ot laying the stono wore delayed
by tills little joko and tho committee
was very indignant over the affair.
The best cori owned by William Stillwagon
at (-clioenorsville, Fa., ate forty
cakes of soap that lira, tStlllwagon had
made and had set out to dry. IJalf an
hour lator the cow was found with a
stream of froth oourins from her mouth
and she was suffocated.
London Truth tells a story of a clergyman
who, provoked beyond restraint by
the coughing in his church, stopped
abruptly in his discourse and blurted
out: "This is either tho most diseased
or the most impertinent congregation I
ever preached to."
A new arrangement for the detection
ot tiro damp consists in pumping the
air into a testing, room and testing it
with a Bunion burner. If the air contains
a dangerous quantity If fire damp
it ignites, ami, moving a valve, sounds a
gong of warning.
A ray of light which would travel
around the earth in about one-eighth of
a second takes more than four hours to
como from Neptuno. From Alpha
Contauri, the nearest fitod star, light
makes the journey in. fire and one-half
years.The
speed of the fastest railway is not
much more than half that of the golden
eagle's flight. The birdoften makes 140
miles an hour.
The bicycle was invented by a German
baron sixty years ago, and was first
called a tresina.
PERSONAL POINTS.
It soems that W. S. Gilbert, who
wrote the librettos of "Pinaforo" and
"The Mikado," is tiio author of the air,
"Ta-ra-ra boom-de-ay," which is having
such a rage just now on both sides of
the Atlantic. The music waa adapted
to its present use without the real au*
xnnann^ h'lirintr hnftn Hnlfl t n an
American publisher and not copyright
ed.
Sousn, leader of the Marine band in
Washington, tins decided to accept the
; otter of a syndicate to remove to Chicago
and conduct an orchestra there. He
is guaranteed a salary ot $0,000 a year
| for five years with an interest in tho
I profits of the organization.
Frau Probst'. who enjoyed the dis|
tlnction of being tho heaviest woman in
Europo, has just died at Traubing, in
Bavaria, at the age of forty-ono. At her
death she weighed 650.
Tho little king of Spain and his roval
sisters have an English governess (Miss
Etta Hushes), as well as an Austrian
and Spanish eoveruoss, and each gets a
salary of $1,000 a year.
liev. C. 6. Bruner Is psstor of the
Evangelical church in Lincoln, Neb.,
and his wife, ltov. Ella G. Bruner, acts
as assistant pastor, and occasionally occupies
tho pulpit.
His old manager, Thoodore Bromley,
is now authority for the assertion that
Mr. Edwin Booth has xofused to entertain
a proposition to appear npon tho
outgo iiguut.
The trouble with his eyesight from
which Senator Hoar is suffering is now
reported, tho Boston Advertiser says, to
be more serious than was believed al
first.
Mine. Marches!, tho famous Italian
vocal teacher, is German by birth, studied
chiefly in England, and has her
school iu Paris. She married an Italian.
DON'T SMILE.
The habits of a lifetime on shore are
not easily shaken oil when one goes to
sea. Mr. and. Mrs. Perkinaon were or
their first ocean journey and were ir
their state-room one day when Mr,
Perkinson remarked to nls wife: "1
think it must lie raining." Mrs. Per
Mnson rose, peeped out of the porthole
upon the broad ocean aud said: "1
guess 'lain't rainin' much. I don't sec
anybody ont with an umbrellal"Yaulh'i
CcmpnrtUin.
Mistross (finding visitor in kitchen)"
Who is this, Mary?" Mary (confused!
?"My brother, m'm." Mistress (sut
piciously)?"You're not much alike.'
Mary (stammering apologetically)?
"Wo were, m'm, but ho's just had hii
beard shaved otT, and that makel hln
look difl'erent, m'm.?Pict Me Up.
Primus?"Nixon's salary is raised
His employer saw him refuse to go int<
a barroom with a friend." Socundus"It
was a matter of principle with Nix
on, I suppose?" Primus?"Yes; it wa
his turn to treat."?Smillt, Gray <t Cm'
Monthly,
As a pleasant-facod woman passed
tho corner Jones touched iiis hat to hei
and remarked feelingly to his compan
ion: "An, my b'oy, I owe a great dea
to that woman." "Your mother?" wa
the query. "No, my landlady."?Detni
Free J'rtst.
Jinks?"I don't believe Dante's de
scription of the Inferno is correct.'
Winks?"Why not?" Jinks-"Not oft
of the shades said to any other shade
'Isthis.hoteuoughforvou'"?New Yor
Weekly.
It is conjectured thaf a specific ma;
yet be fonnd for every ill that flesh i
heir to. However, this may be, certain
ly tho bestspeciflcyet found for disease
of the blood is Ayer's tjarsaparill'a, an
most diseases originate from impur
blood. D4W
A toll line of E. C. Burt's celebrate)
fine shoes just received.
L. Y. Bloxd, Bole Agent
IP the awcSNor has omitted to wmc*
iron, soe to It that you are listed. Yoi
will be deprived nt your vote in N'r
vembcr Ir your name ia not on the ai
seasor'a bonk.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
ftm,
^AKIH6
nnuinpn
ruvvuLn
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all lu lcaveulug strength.
?Latest U. a. Govsuikxst Food
EovalBaki.no Powder Co.,
106 Wall 8t, N. X.
WAIFS
FROM THE WEST.
M, Dowling, of Minneapolis wean
$000 worth of artificial legs and arms.
His left arm and both legs are gone and
all hiit the stumps of hia right thumb.
Nevertheless he writes a good hand,
gets about briskly, and does more business
than many a whole man.
Prof. Nelson, a geologist of Wales, has
been inspecting the Southwest Missouri
zinc mines in the interest of an English
corfipimv. He states that European
zinc ore is nearly oxhausted and that
English smelters will have to draw their
oimnitf am from -America.
It is aaid-forty-four families at Junction
City, K?n., have been conducting a
co-operative kitchen lor a yoar past, and
find from the annnal report of the treasurer
that the total cost was {5,000 an
average of $113.60 per family, or a little
over'$2 per week.
A candidate for a congress nomination
in one of the Kansas districts was accused
of writing poetry. He deniod the
charge, with indignation, adding: "1
used to write verses when a boy, but
I gave up the habit years ago."
The mayor of Omaha haa signed an
ordinance to licence gambliug-housesat
$25 per month, and provides that gambling
shall be done in public. This leaves
no chance for petty officials to blackmail
the gamblers.
A Western theater which had been
temporarily closed, announces that it
will sjiortly reopen with Mile. Flyaway,
the celebrated danseuse, newly painted
and decorated.
Mr. Potts, of Dade county, Mo., tasted
until the forty-fourth day had pasted,
then was able to take nourishment and
itf now reported as recovering.
The Way of It*
Atlanta ConttUulion.
Dear John; We're In the ocean's foam,
It's brought tho color to my check;
I know you'io lonesome there at homo?
Seud me your salary every week.
Nearly every one needs a good spring
medicine, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is undoubtedly.
the.besk. Try it this season. 2
TO RKPUBLIOANa *
It is part of the Democratic plin to
challenge the vote of every Rapabll
CAM wno i HIS Ilia won MKicnntiu uiiudi
th< now Wbit Virginia election law.
Don't let them Una you unprepared.
LS. Good sella dry goods the cheapeit.
8KF! that, yon aro awqeswod.
PUBLIC SALICS.
jpUBLIC SALE OF
ValuaWe Real Estate.
To cl<wo an estate I will offer on 8ATURDAY,
JUNE 18, 189J, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tho front
door of the Court House, oflfcr for?ale tho followlnff
property: A part ol lots Nos. 37 and 38,
in Kast wheeling addition, situated on the northwest
corncr of Wood and Nineteenth streets, on
which Is erected tho two-story brick house numbered
1825 Wood atreet; contain* five rooms aud
? flifnufll1 T utTiiiu/lh'
aiuro ruuui. uw?w?..
Real K?tnto Agout.
, . 1210 Chapline Btreet
Telephone 107. jail
Lot Sale at Glendale!
TUESDAY, JUNE 28,1892.
Beautiful, high lying land. Most of the lots
10ft by 175 feet, some mucWarger. Throe packs.
Ample street*, made very large In offect by established
building line* Good neighbors and
no crowding. Many shade trees, and more to be
set out Electric light assured. Poles, wire and
other materials already ordered. Cheap railroad
. rate*. Mne trains euch way dally. Health, com1
fort anil economy in buying and building at
> Glendale.
i This is uot a boom movement, nor is this a
, time to be booming real estate. It is the time
1 for purchasers to secure bargains. Examine the
firopertv. its improvements and Its surround*
ugs. Notice the march of improvement southward
along the river. Thore Ic no other place
within roach of Wheeling as beautiful fix Glen?
dale, or aa certain to grow in value und- attract[
iveneu. Remember the day o{ sale aud be there.
. Jnne&.]M2.
' For pla'j. giving full Information, apply by
- postal curd or in person to the undersigned.
WTC. 13RSKINE,
I Trustee of the Glendale Syndicate, 1318 Market
street. Wheeling. Je8
' SUMMER RESORTS.
: Deer Park and Oakland,
On the Crest of the Uleghanles,
. j,ooo feet above tid&watkb.
\ SEASON OPENS JUNE 22,1892.
I These famous mountain resorts, situated at
- the summit of the Alleghanles and directly upou
tho main line of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
* have tho advantage of its splendid vestlbuled
I express train btrviuo both east and west, and are
a therefore readily accessible from all parti of the
i country. All Baltimore & Ohio trains stop at
4 Deer Park and Oakland during the season.
Bates. 180, 173 and t90 a month, according to
. location. Communications should be addressed
it to GEORGR D. DeSHIELDS. Manager Baltimore
& Ohio Hotels, Cumberland, lid., up to Juno ID;
0 after that date, oithor Deer Park or Oakland,
; Garrett county, Md. my7-waa
1 A Delightful Summer Resort.
T 8,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE WATER.
8
; HURORH, Jh?.
i the gwrrnsuiio or axebica.
e
The Aurora House aud annex vrttl open June l
Tho flnwt health resort in the Alleganlee; free
1 from bay fevor. foes and malaria; no moiquitos;
accommodations lint-class; terms reasonable.
Send for circulars.
my!8-w.*s J. H. SHAFFER. Proprietor.
. THE STOCKTON,
?
- CAPE MAY, N. J.,
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL,
, Will opto June 4 and remain open until OctoJ
t?TL r. THEO. WALTON, 1'ropttalor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
F)R RENT?8T0RE ROOM, GOOD
locution, Id Bridgeport Inquire of a %
APPKNZKLLBB, Bridgeport 0. JelO
"TJITASTED?SALESMAN; SALARY
it from start, permanent place. BROWN
BROS. CO., Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. Jell*
T7*ORRENT-4 COMPLETELY FURJ?
NISIIED houso .for the summer? location
on the Island: plenty of shade. Address
"HOPSE."P. 0.BorsM.dty. Jell
"11TANTED?THREE OR FOUR
T T good non-union Hot Nailers; must be
lober, cnt-ciau workmen: alao one or two good
wide-awake gllttormen. P0TT8T0WN 1R0.VC0..
PotUtown. Pa. ,j je-11
Best quality of
LIQHTN1N0 AND MASON
fruit Jars
-ASOJelly
Glasses.
ALBERT STOLZE & CO.'S.
Iel8->nray Taucy Gkocrm, 1117 Market Street.
QARD OF THANKS..
Tbo members of TentonU Sinking Society deriro
to return thanks* to the captain and ail
officers of tbo steamer Liberty for their kind
and courteous treatment at our excursion SunCHA8.
KRONJAfcdER,
, JA13 Secretary.
j^?A60N FRUIT JARS.
JELLY GLASS, '
STONEWARE.
All Sizes,
' O. E. MURRAY & CO.,
* J0I8 ? 1806 Market Street
j^-ATUBAL
STONE FILTER.
Call and see onr new Filter?the best and
eheapett yel produced^.
EWING BROS.,
Je7 1215 Market Street
GARDEN 0BX3S!
We hare the Largest and Bait Selected Stock
of GARDE5 SEED In tbo 8tato All New. Fresh
Stock, and warranted true to name. SPECIAL
LOW PRICxa to market gardener* ana dealer*.
Seeds In So und 10c packots. sent by mall, postage
paid, on receipt o price.
K. HOGE.
ap2 1113 Market Street
pOR RENT.
' In the old Bodley Wagon Works bulldlnga,
suitable for manufacturing or storage purposes,
ono room on ground floor, 85x66 feet; one room
on second floor, &x06- feet; one room on third
floor. 85x66 feet. All of above connected by cle
valor. Ono room on ground floor. 35x66 feet;
one ro-ira on reeond Boor. 30*00 feet. Steam
power furnished with nay of the above rooms if
desired. Apply to
the West Virginia tobacco co.
myl6-Mw*p
FORTY-FIFTH
Annoal Commencement
?AT?
MT. DE CHANTAL,
June 15,1892,10:30 a. m.
A spoclal B. & 0. train will leave Wheeling at
10 a. in. and return at>/:30 p. in. No one admitted
without card of invitation.
Safroshmenta will be sold by Mrt. Zclgoner.
Dinner will bo served by the Sisters to
pupils and their parents. jelS
IfATTUT TU flUff NT XT
JILVUiU I/G UllttlUflli,
JUNE 14, 1892, 8 P. M.
The young ladles of the Academy will pro*
duco the beautiful ope/etta entltlod
THE CULPRIT FAY,
On which occasion the friends of the institn*
tlonwill bo entertained; with wnarkling music,
rendered by the best talent of Mount Do Chun/
.
A special train will leave Wheeling at 7:30
o'clock, returning at 10:15 p. m.
Admission. Including roundirlp from Wheeling
by Ik 40. R R.,ei00i *
Tickets and Librettos can be hod at F. W.
Baumcr's music store, C. Schnopf's drug storo,
and M. J. O'Kano's shoe store. after Juno 1st
Owing to limited space tickets should be pro*
cured at once. my27-xw*y
' SUMMER SESSION
?OP tub?
Wheeling Business College!
For tho benefit of tcachws and others desiring
SHORT COURSES in BOOKKEEPING, ENGLISH,
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, beginning
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1802.
SPECIALLY LOW RATES. OPEN DAY AND
EVENING. Those who deslro can enter now.
Please call early and make arrangement*, or addrew
as above for circular. jol
SUMMER GOODS!
In Great Variety.
"Jewett's" Refrigerators,
"White Monstiio" Ice Cream Freezers,
"Aurora" Yapor Stoves,
"Aurora" Gasoline Stoves,
"Sunbeam" lavn Mowers,
"Fowler's" Latest Improved Fly Fans,
"Jewett's" Water Coolers,
"Royal" Oil Stoves,
"Reliable" Gas Stoves.
BEST GOODS.
LOWEST PRICES.
NESBITT~& BJSifL
ja!3 1812 Market Street
Presents for tbe Graduates!
AT;?EDW.
t. ROSE &GO.'S
Bicycles fro# $20 to tljo.
Tricycles from $6 to $25.
Typewriters from (5 to $100.
Cameras from $2.50 to $65.
1 The Instruction,
roN<;inFR 1 The^ Enjoyment,
CONSIDER >The Usefulness,
J The Sweet Memories
That each one of .the above" mentioned
articles is capable of bestowing
and call at
51 Twelfth Street.
3. L. BALLARD, Manager.
SUBSCRIBE FOB
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
t SI 00 PBRYBKR.
J, S. RHODES & CO.
M NEW ~
.Crepe de Chine
n.s i
AT?
a
251
d) V
h
f,f. ? _
THE HANDSOMEST FABRIC
&Oo - -j '
FOrJEvanlng Wear Out
This Season.
In Cream, Blue, Pink, Nile,
Cardinal and Yellow.
J. SIM.
TO THE LADIES.
P (Trade n*rk.i |-v
& r
KID GLOVES
U^Wsvm>^V!
Iglp
FUR SALE BY
Geo. E. Stifel & Co.,
Pole agouta for tbo above brand* of Kid Gloroi
FLOUR.
NEWSPAPERS
Are Yalnatle for Advertising!
THE FAMILIES
USING THE
GALAXY
Are Our Best Advertisers.
Jo2-MATh
JEWELRY.
Commencement Day Presents,
SOLID SILVER PENS, PENCILS, PEN TBAYS,
INK STANDS, LETTER OPENERS,
BOOK XABKS, ETC,
SILVER AND GOLD BOW KNIT PINS
Of All Kinds.
And hundreds of Nice. Bright Article* which
will bo sure to please you.
CLASS RINGS AND PINS
I Made on 8hort Nottco.
I. G. DILLON & CO.
INSURANCE. '
RALPH WHITEHEAD,
city agent
American Insarance Go.
orWnmtKo, W. Va.,
Can place your Insurance la Flrst-clw Companies,
such ?s American, of Wheeling; Underwriten.
of Wheeling; Norwich Union, of Eu?<
land: Westcrti Assuranoe. of Toronto: Va. F. A
M. Insurance Company, of Richmond; Homo
Insurance Company, of New York; Manchester
Fire Assurance C6mpany. of England: StaU; Investment
and Insurance Company, of California.
Pennsylvania Firo Insurance Comnany.of Philadelphia;
New York Underwriters. of New^ork.
REPRESENTING #10,000,000 ASSETS.
I rospeetfullv solicit a share of your buslncis.
Telephone jfo. M. apQ7 ^
PICTURES A. ART MATERIALS. |
J^OOKING GLiUSSES
AND PICTURES 4' |
Framed to' Ofder on Short .Notice,
. _AT? |
ART BTOHB,
1222 Market Street.
mm . ' E. L. NICOLL..
(') ?ARTrST ?
\y 8tudlo2l54 MalnStreot.
t >C U