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THB INTBLLlCBNCBa PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. -AT THEIKTELLIGENCER OFFICE, n??SS * FUE1Y, CAJll'lJELL Jt 1UUT, PftOPBlETOHS. TERMS: TOt YKAR. by MAIL. fostaos PJlBfAlIX DAILY! six day* in the week $8 00 Daily, throe dav* Id the week 4 00 Daily, two davii in the week - 2 76 Daily, one day hi the week ...? 1 50 Weekly, ouo year. In advauce 1 OO Weekly. >1x inonihH. 60 Tho Daily Tntelmoiwcki: Ii delivered by carrier in Wheeling andadjacont towni at 15 ocnta per week. Person* wishing to subscribe to tho Daily IkTEI.ugknceh oau do bo by sending in their order* to the i NTKM.MlKSCEft OfllCO Oil postal Crtrd or otherwise. They will bo punctually nerved by carrier* -? o-uut ami nhliturr VaIIrm M ccnta per inch. 1 Correspondence containing Important news solicited from every part of the surrounding couutrv. Rejected communications will not be returned iinlesa accompanied by sufficient postage. (The I.vtku.iglnckr embracing iu several edllions, is entered iu the PastotMce at Wheeling. W. Va. as second class matter.] , TKLti'HO.NE NUMlif.RS: rdltorial Room* Ml: Counting Room US ib MdAligtmr. WHEELING, JI LV 18. IS:)3. off^ial'call For a Republican Stale Conrpndon to Noinlnnto a Stntc Ticket. At a meeting of tbe Republican State Central Cormuitteo. held at the city of Purkersburg February 21. li?W, It was ordered that a conven* tlonof the Republican party of We?t Virginia bo held in .tho city of Hnntltigton. iu the county of (abeii. ou Wednesday, August 8, A. U. 1892. at 10:30 o clock a. m.. to uomiuate candidates for tbe following naraud o.Iiow; to be voted for at the election to bo held on Tuesday, Novumbor 6, JSV2: Governor. State Superintendent of Schools, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney-General. two m Judgea of the Huprome Court of Appeals (one for tho *hori term and one for iho long term), aud also two Prrsfdeutlal Elector* at Lorpi* and to trumaot -uch oilier business as mo <;onr?iiiioii may ?ee proper to do. It I* itjointnonda 1 that each county be en* tlted to one vote in said convention for each 10J voles or fraction thereof in oxcem of fifty votes, cast for President Harrison in 1888. The Executive Commit too of each county will please take early steps to securo to its county proper representation iu said convention. Therooperttion of all voters Is invited who believe lu the policy of Reciprocity, of protection to American workiug mon. American farmers, and Aiueriran manufactures; who favor a sound currency, the upbuilding nnd development of the State, the correction o* abuses in the educational humane and other imititutiou* of the commonwealth, and economy and reform in the conduct of leveral department* of tho government of the State. W. M. 0. DAWSON. Chairman. G. W. 'Atkixsox. Secretary. " KATIOXAL BK PUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRKStDK.VT. BENJAMIN HARRISON Of Indiana. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WHITELAW REID. Of New York. "One Good Term Dtierva* Another," " FOR CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT, BLACKBURN B. DOVENER, Of Ohio County. OHIO COU.m RKPLBLICAS TICKET. FOR SHERIFF T. C MOFFAT. FOB PROSECUTINO ATTORNET, SAMUEL 0. BOYCE FOB ASSESSOR, CITY DISTRICT, v*. n. aunniou. FOR ASSESSOR, COUNTRY DISTRICT, ROBtRT ANDERSON. FOR JfXMBKRfl HOU* OF DELEGATES. 8. G. SMITH, O. H. MEDJCK, C. J. RAWLINO, ALEX McCOLLOCH. A British View of the American Tarltt Sheffield Daily Telegraph. "The promoter* of tha MnKinUjr tariff meant It to path forward the policy of America for the Americana. One method of realising It wai to keep all work within their own dominions. The oonntrj waa to be made Belf-supplying! what oonld b? produced at home waa not to be bonght abroad. '?hat was the keF-note or tho McKlnlejr aoheme, and It la working oak the Idea of Itadealgnera with the preclaloa and efleotlveneaa of a mnchlna." IN 1800 It waa a conflict of predlctlonn; now our adveraariea mult fncr trade atau latlca and prlcea current.? President JIarrUon. Junen, 1891 i ?*? REPOBLIOAK vloiory In the coming election would retard for a long time the progreaa of the sound commercial dootrlnea that underlie the commercial grentneaa of Great Britain and aldne maintain British aacendancr.? London Evening Ntwt READERS of tho Intelligencer ro irifr out of town for tho Summer can havo tho Intolllgonccr moiled to theiij lor (Izty-Ove cent* per montlx, postage free. Democrat# and Free Silver. The Regitltr calls intention to the fact that a free coinage bill passed a Republican senate and was defeated in a Democratic hoasoof representatives. In this the Etgitt r is fruilty of dishonesty?an attempt to deceive unthinking renders. It mil not daro print the vote on tho silver bill in detail. Hero is tho vole in the sonnte- For free coinngo 11 Republicans and IS Democrats; against * ?<"? 01 PomiKlicnna onH 7 11CO UUUIBgW . Democrats. It will be Been that a far greater proportion of Democratic fenators favored free silver than Republicans. Bat in the honse the difference was more marked than in tlio senate. There, led by' Messrs. Reed and Burrows, tho Republicans presented an even solider front than they did when the measure was up earlior in the session. Fifty-six Republicans voted against free silver ami eight for it. One hundred and tironty-eicht Democrats rtnd Farmer's Allianoo raon voted for free silvor and OS against it. In othor words, tivolve per cent of the Republicans in the huu30 of representatives were in favor of the bill ai re ported, and tifty-BOven per cent of tho Democrat*; eiehty-eight por cent of the Rnpublicans and forty-three per cent of the Democrats were opposed to iu The Democratic minority waa helpleis without the aid of the practically solid Republican vote to aid them. It was gall and wormwood to tho Democrats that the Republicans should bo in a position to mako their owu terms and take the leading part in the defeat of free silver, but they could not help it; and so liresulted. To the Republican members is due the defeat of tree coiufor this session, at least. The speeches that were made just before the vote was taken on the que? tion of tabling Mr. Bland's resolution wero not long, but they wore tnodols of their kind. The eilvor men came out from the cover of parliamentary courtesy and expressed tlioir lontiinonts concerning theactions of some of their political colleagues with exceeding plainness. For instance, I'ierco, of Tennessee, (Dem.) in the course of his spirited speech, said: "Iu casting my vote in favor of the measure before the house, I shall cast it in strict accordanco with what f bellevo to be the history of the Domoeratic party of tho United States, that it is a free silver party, that it has ever been such, that Its leaders have said it was ouch; and I agree' with the distin guiehed gentleman from Maine tJir. Heed) when ho says that upon this floor, except soventeen votes in tho Ia*t house, every Democrat, north, east, anutli and west, recorded himself in favor of the free anil unlimited coinage ot silver when ho had the opportunity to do 30,and complained and denounced tho Republican speaker and his colleauuen when ho was not given the opportunity to do so. I want to say to some of tbe gentlemen hero that tliey are repudiating tho traditions, history and platforms of tbeirstato and of their national conventions in voting against free coinage. I would like to know what you are shooting through theso single-shot tarilTbills lot under suspension of the rules, for every member knows that not one of these bills will ever see daylight in the senate?" This was suroly plain talking enough to suit anyono, much plainor than some of his colleagues desired. It made manyot them fairly squirm in their seats; it madeothors rise and explain their votes against silver. But the pressure had boon too strong for these weak-kneed brethren. Tho clfectivo argument used was that tho passage of tho free-silver bill at- this time would seriously impair Jlr. Cleveland's chances of election. As will bo seen, if the Democratic vote of this soaiion is compared with their vote in the Fifty-first Congress, the argument wan all-powerful. the result was a fitting exemplification of Mr. Heed's assertion, and I made in that now famous short speech of his, and in hia own inimitable manner: ''And there is still another class against which I have all poasiblo objection, and that is the claas that is sometimes represented here of men who, without believing for an instant in the doctrine which they advocute, aro joining in the popular clamor in order to get for themselves offices or to onable their party to assume that "public trust" which they are so very anxious always to securo. " Probably the position of many Democrats on the free silver question was never better outlined than in this pithy sentence. And, by tho way, Mr. Reed's speech on this occasion was the bright, particular gom of the whole performanco. He has delivered himself of many happy utterances during this session, but none happier than when he said, at this time: "Tho Republican party ia established for tho purpose of carrying out principles. You sneer, but look out of your eyes at the scene before you. To-day we are enabling! a Democratic house to profit by our action and thereby to seemingly do a better eervico to the country than a Republican senate, and ne are doing it unselfishly. There U where we rise above party in all great public questions in a manner wherein the hlstorv of the Democratic party in the United States affords neither precept nor example. What we must do is that which is best for the country, and that we stand ready to do audor all circumstances." But, while the silver bill is killed for this session, It is not by any means dead, as soma would fondly have tho people of the country beliove. The bill is still on the calendar. It will not ?J j?: iUi- ? DO revived uuriug una auaoiuu, uuv i after the elections are over, and no farther direct responsibility is to be feared, free silver will come to the front again. Then the doubting and the weak-kneed will be strong in their convictions, and will voto their sonti"monts.and a froo-coinage measure will paHS the house. Thoro will be nothing then but a Republican President to prevent It becoming a law. On this vote, as previously, the We3t Virginia delegation was divided, though tho majority was strongly Jn favor of froo silver. In tho senate the two West Virginia Democratic sonators had been solid for the bill. In the house, Messrs. Pendleton and Capohart voted directly for it, and Mr. Alderson was paired, as before, in its favor. Mr. Wil-1 son against u. Before tbs Regitlcr attoinpts to multo another point against tho Kopubticao* on the silver question, it should carefully analyze the vote in congress, and particularly the voto of tho Wost Virginia delegation. .Wher? Thoy Got Lelt. The great struggle that some irresponsible Democratic papers ure employed in at present, in trying to make capital out of the Homestead dilllcultieft, roceivod a vigorous blow and an unmislaknblo black eye when tho Congressional commltteo tackled the tariff question. No better proaontation of th? situation has appeared in refutation of the demagogic spirit of those who attempted to manufacture campaign literature out of thin question, tlinn is contained in tho following editorial of the Pittsburgh DiwnlcK (Independent) of Saturday, which mads an follows: Surges* McT?ueWVa dlicovety thai tho McKlnley hill was "a gUnntlo conspiracy," be* imuk. aa he supposed. while dceron?lng the duty on billet*? whose prica determined the wagea *oal?.-lt Inoroaso 1 tho duty onTkam* and other things to mako up the pm.1t to the Carnegie company, was one of :no two arguments lovoicd against the tariff at the ?*ougresslimal Investigation. Tho other came froraGougremnan Bvuuui. Mr. Byntim reiterated the remark that as proapurity in the iron and steel business was Tory great lu IB'iM&V. and Importations of iron and steel were also very cxtenf.|vc In tboso years, thernforo prosperity In tho business went band in hand with Importation* This, argued tho congi(*sman, kllli tbo idea of keeping out the foreign product. Now. mark what befell the?o two antl-protoc* tlon i?nlM?. witness MeLuokle wan shown to be proceeding uio t utter misinformation. The McKlmeybill did not Increase the duty upon any of tho Carnegio Company's products. In pUce of Increasing tho duty on Imams, as the witness all tbo time thought. It reduecd tho dutr on beams nearly twico as much iu the reduction upon billet*. Thui the "gigantic eon piracy.-' wh'le a fine founding phrase, simply collapsed vixen it came to the figures Next, aa to Congressman Bynum's poiut. He forgot or probably waa not aware, that 1K79-1&SO | wa* au abnormal period In the history of the Iron trade. The country was Just recovering from the prolonged orteeta of the panic ot *'73. Krcr-bodv had for years been economizing? I notably tae rallroada, which got along as best they oould with little or no extension* and as few and Inexpensive repairs a? possible. 13ui economy brought meant in good time. The country in '79 awoke to ilmullancou* demands all ovor It for Iron to build new road*. to repair old on??. to furnish new car equipment nnd so on. All the American mills and furnaces were not able to supply thin sudden demand, nor was (tie stock on hand In England. Hence prices r-*e enormously for a short period; and then droppod Duck again. Speculation helped the tiprry. All this led to Importation. Everyone who was in the iron bus inesa at the period Con* gressmau Bvnum talks about will hear witness to the abnormal, feverish, fluctuating and speculative condiUon which essentially distinguished tho trade in '79 and '60. Following upon the extraordinary demand of that time came the extraordinary Amorlcan in* vestment! of capital lu new iron and steel works, and in ,xten*>inn of {he old ones, to sup* ply that demand. For Congressman By rum to argue now that became the stock on hand and facilities for manufacture in "70?"8U were so inadequate to the sudden demand then, therefore It is a good thing for American industry always to have foreign irou and steel coming In, has the true inconsequential ring of fre.? trade fallaoy. In' >?'80 tho English article did not displace American irou. Our homo mills could not thon turn out enough to meet the sudden demand. But our mills have since been multifilica ten fold, and are now more than equal to ho demum!: and overy nound of foreign iron or steel sold bore now is'a pound taken from the product which Araoricans cap Id turn out. and a aatue of los? in place of an -evidence of a healthy state of thing* iu tho trade. A Correction. The following note from Senator Calviu S. Brice explaini itself. Senate ('iiambkr, WaminqtoK, D. C.. July 13.1892. C R Ilnrt, 1itq., Editor InUdiubtccr, Wheeling, . WeU Va My DeakSj?.:?I have received a raarkod copy of the lNTr.i,i.i<iKNcKi: of the 3th tnstHUt, eon tainlug a paragraph headed "Thev Didn't Know A bout llrice." I havo never had any interest in any of the companies usiug convict labor at } rlcoville This iagoneraily known, and I may acid that I hure always declined to have any intereu in any company eranloyliw convict labor. Very truly yours, Calvin 8. Bate*. Senator Brice does not ask for tho publication of tfco above, but the Intklligkncbb thinks it proper to publish it. The fact stated by the senator waa notknown by the Intelligencer, or no reference would have been made to his supposed connection with thoBncovillo mines working convict lubor. The Intelligencer has no wish to misrepresent anybody, and it is with a desire to be fair that the above is published Tun RtgUler aaya tho Mills bill is the Democratic tariff standard and that it was intended to afford all the protection to American^industries that is. ncodod. But how is the Remitter going to reconcile this statement with the declaration of the Democratic platform, for which the general manager of the \kegitler voted in convention, thata tarif! | levied for any otherpurposo than revenue is unconstitutional? The Mills bill I was not altogether a non-protective document, although it was a stride in the direction of free trade, and even it wan I unconstitutional according to the prosent Democratic platform. It has only boon four voars since the Mills bill was repudiated by the country, and this year the further step toward free trado will alio be votod town. The Homestead strike leaders Aiclare that the Amalgamated men are nle to remain out for live years if it requires that length of time to settle the diflerencea with the Carnegie company. Coupled willi thia is the statement that some of the strikers are investing large amounts of their savings in speculative enterprises. These facts are sufficient answer to the charge that the iron workers have not prospered under a protective tariff. Would a strike in free trade England find the workingmen In such a financial condition to maintain "Ortiin/I 9 Thfl nimrrftl nf fho Hnmp. I stoadors Is not with the tariff, bat ia a pergonal matter between them and their lato employers. Another evidonce of the growth of Republicanism in West Virginia is the Inter-Mountain, the first issue of which was published last weok. Its home is at Elkins, Randolph county. It is an eight-column, four-page paper, neatly printed and ably edited. Its editorials are stalwart Republican and its news columns carefully edited. The Intei.lioenckr welcomes the new venture to the fold and predicts that it will do a good work for the party ia its chosen field. ' Tns selection of Mr. Carter to be chairman of the National Republican Committee could not be improved upon. Threo weeks ago, in speaking of Mr. fifnmo a* a. fliimnaiun manmmr Mr. Clarkson declared him to be one of the shrewdest politicians in the United States. Tho party is fortunate in securing his services. BREAKFAST BUDGET. Tho gigantic bald eagles of Duncan's Mills, near Cazadero, Cal., have been making it very lively for certain kinds of live stock and fowls in that vicinity. Pigs, full-grown Shanghai chickens and even calves have been carried away in the talons of iheso great birds. All the sportsmen of the vicinity are keeping their rillas loadod for tho big eagles. A young 'Kir. Wlckhatn, ol Kahoka. Mo., was recontly plowing in a field near the city when a bolt of lightning struck tho cultivator and shattered it to Jiieces. Mr. Wickham came to his ensos some timo later and found his horses still iu a dazed condition frotn tho effects of the shock. .Man and horses soor. recovered and tho cultivator was run in for repairs. An English scientist hat made a calculation ubout the time it wull tako to fill tho world with all the people it will hold. Tho pre?ent population of the globe is about 1,497,000,000, and he estimates that the maximum of the inhabitants that can be sustained on' the. entire land surface is 5,01)4,000,000, and" mill 111 18 uguro will nu ruuuuuu a. v. 2072. The MJinchcstor Arms company at Ken: Haven has bored au artesian well 4,000 feet deep. It is tho deepest hole in the United States, the nearest to it being a well in West Virginia. At the depth of 4,00(1 feet it whs found necessary to use dynamite to blast through a hard stratum of rock. Mrs. George D. Johnson, of Hartford, gave birth four woeki ago to a child that weighed only twenty-two ounces. It lived until last Sundiiv and did not gain any weight. The infant was fully developed and of porfect form. Miss Nina Cromwell, of detroit, is the fortunate owner of a Bible that was once owned by her anceater, Oliver Crpmwi-IL It i? known to be more than :100 voars old, ami it is valuod by bibliomaniacs at $1,000. Saratoga, Kan., 1ms a $30,000 operahouse, but only the music of insects is ever hoard thero. The [net that thr?o newspapor office* in Kanaa* havu been demolished^ by RgjU ^AKlN^ POWDER I Absolutely Pure. A cnam of tarUr baking powder. Highest of all Id learenlng RtrensCtL ?i.atwt u. a govekxkext t<X"> Bxtort Both Bauko Poirsn Co., 100 Wall 8t, V. Y. cyclones thin season leads the proprietor of one of them to remark that "evnn the Lord's chosen sometimes get it In the neck." Paper quilts ire becoming popular in Europe. Tliey are .cheap and warm. They are composed of sheets of perforated white paper sewn together. Until August 5, Mars will be nearer the earth than it will be again for fifteen years. According to its now directory New York City has a population oi 1,651,540. Dancing is taught in many of the public schools in .Scotland. MORNING SMILES. 'Td like to sell you a bottle of prepared glue." Mr. Haven Hartford?"I have no uie for it." Peddler?"Bat this is the kind that the railroad coraSanies uie to glue down the car winows with." Mr. Haven Hartford? "How much < it? I'll take a dozen bottle?."?Ijife. "Man's religion," says Uncle Mose, "shouldn't be worn lilts a cloak?all on de outside. It dorter be mo' like a porous piaster. De world may not see It, but do man knows it's dar, and his famllv knows it's dar anda-doin' of him pood.1'?Jndianapnlit Journal. Long?I know an artist who paintod a runaway horso. It was bo natural that the beholders jumped out of the way." Downing?"Humph I My friend McGlip painted a portrait of a lady that was so natural that he had to sue her for his bill I"?Life'I Calendar. "Why, Molly, how do you do? Don't you know me?" "Yes, sir, I know you. Vou are my papa's Uncle Ebenezer that ho's named after, so that you'll die und leave him money ennuirh to buy me all the toys I want.?Harper't Bamr. Terwillinner?"Miss Playne doesn't like you, old fellow. She says you are a conceited popinjay." Joraletcon? "Tho reason Miss l'layne doesn't like mo is because I am not a popinjay."? Chicago Tribune. Teacher (in Sunday school)?"Johnnie, can ynu tell inn what land it was that was afflicted with a plague of insects?" Johnnie?"Yes, ma'am; Jersey."?Arm York Herald. Mrs. 149?"I like Dr. Winkeye so mnch." Mrs. 148?"So do I. He always advises mo to go to such nice places for ono's health."?New York Henud. The New York version?"The earth is the Lord's," bat the down-town sidewalks belong to the wholeiala trade.? Trial Sittings. "TJpaon Dowries is very fast, isn't he?" "Hia tailor says not. Says he is very alow.?Puck. TO UtSPUiiLICA.IS. ' It In part of this Democratic plnu to challenge the vote of every I tepublluan who lms not been aminMetl uiuler the new Went Virginia election law. Don't let them find you , unprepared. ^ Hksrv Scuoenham, foreman Henry Krag Packing Co., St. Joseph Mo., uses Dr. Thomas' Ecloctric Oil with his men {or sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped handB, etc. It is the bost mw IF the nMennor ban omitted to annem you, gee to It that you are listed. Yon will be deprived of your vote in November If your name is not ou the anHeHNor's book. The Camp Stools, Chairs and Cots sold by Alex. Frew, the Main Street Furniture Dealer, are just tho thing for picnic and fishing partios. Impaired Digestion repaired . by Beecham's Pills. LS. Good sella dry goods the cheapest "Thnt Ouoil Medlolne." Mr. 0. D. Cono, attorney, Parker, South Dakota, says: "I take pleasure in saying to the public, as I have to my friends and acquaintances for the last live years, that L consider Chamborlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemody the beat medicine for tho purpose it is intended that I ever tried. Since I have used it 1 would not be without it I was always subject to cholera morbus and never found anything else that fives the relief that this remedy does. never leave bome without talcing it with mo; and on many occasions have ran with it to tho relief of some sufferer and have never know it to fail. My children always call for 'that good medicine,' when they have a pain in the stomach or bowels." For sale by druggists. DAW FLOUR. Perfection in Flour MILLING. IP TOD WISH Perfect Bread, Perfect Biscuits, BCYTHE Galaxy Flour. li'-tuth NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I FOR SALE?A 40-HORSE POWER Engine and two boilers; good order; now running: Prico litt. lnuulro of A. D. BOWK, No. 27a feotr ureal Jyi8 WANTBD-rA FEW MEN CAN FIND f T work at coke ovens at Wbepling Crook Minoa, two mile* back of Bridgeport, on line of C.. L. & XV. & H Apply to offlce ?t worka. P. & W. COAL CO., J. E.waters. Superintendent. Jyi 6 LOST-BETWEEN NO. 23 SOUTH Huron atreet, Ialaud, and No. 10*7 Market Mireet. a gold watch and chain, with locket at* tacbed; luaido of watch oiigraved "Mattlo E. 8harp. 89;" lonket engraved "M. K. S." Suitable mward for returning to Mtu Sharp, No. 1008 Main atreet Jyia Hollins Institute fEfle.liuc,' ffifjiasifsissa ESS5PBS lu (/Vbnm OH|II?i ituiiiilM via* jylS-nwar EWING BROS., jylS 1215 Market St, opp. McLure Home. JUST RECEIVED. 1 Sue ha, Pruden ?ft Co.'s Famous Ginger Ale. Pickled Oysters. Shrimp* and Lob?ter?. in gloss. I Roquefort, De Brie and Ciub House Chcsse, in glusj. Also a full llne'of Potted Meats. Bonele" Sardines and Boitled Uoods, suitable for picnics, flab?ng parties, &c., at _ ALBERT 8TOLZE &TXT0. Jyl-mraf Fawc^Gkocsrs, ui7 Market Street NEW BREAK FA 8T FOOD. WHEATLET, A complete natural product of the whole of tho wheat 0. E. MURRAY 4 CO., fell 1.106 Market Street SUMMER SESSION OF THE Wheeling Business College! For the benefit of toacher?and others desiring SHORT COURSES* in BOOKKEEPING. ENG1ISH, 8HORTIIAXD and TYPEWRITING, be| ginning MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1892. SPECIALLY LOW KXTES. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Those who destro can cuter sow. Please call early and make arrangements, or address asabuvo for circular. Jei Hard wood, antique finish and in now deafens. A few leading sizes left which we oslbr at aprice that will sell them, as wo need the room and they must be .sold. Call early and get a bargain in the best Refrigerator in the world, tu they will all go in a day or two. NB8BITT db BHO., Jyl8 1312 Market Street 15 or 20 Boys and Young Men CAN NOW GET A? VictorJunior AT NEARLY IIALF PRICE! While the assortment luU on If. Such an offer cannot last long. ]y!6 EDW. L. ROSE & CO. ^SPECIAL-ffc Umbrella Sale! Will Place Oil Sale This Week 250 FINE Sill Umbrellas! Worth 13, V 50,13 75, SI and $4 50. choice oi lot, Wo hare Jtfst received a few more of thoM flno Silk Umbrellas, with black handles, at $1.68 and $1,76. Come soon if you wan; one. JlHlOiESM. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE. ( 'Dsimf Ilotue, Cincinnati, Ohio. July is Scaled proposals for furnishing Brick, .-"an-l n^\ Stone required tor lock and movnblc daw No Ohio river, near Beaver, I'd., will bt? receive u{ this oUicc until 2:30 p. m.. AanutAC,. 13,.. uriJ then publlclr opened. Specification*. i>iKnk forms, and all availably information will be fur. utr.hed on application to this office. Atnoi Stick, nor. Major of Engineers U. a A. Jy 18,19.20,2lA*Uf 13.15 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE KT K S7CCRIPICB. Will sell my residence?frontajjo of 5iv, fwt ' ?No. 2343 KolT street, with vacant lot adjoin, injc, at a great bargain, IIouw> comaim nx largo rooms, trtmdro kitchen, hall room, paatry and finished bath room- Dry cellar with heavy foundation walls under each room, riot aa4 cold water ana coin gas?s. Will soil olther houso or lot separately. [( some cannot bo sold as a whole. Apply ai onc^ as It wilt tell quick at tho price asked. Jyll-MWg GEO. BENT3CH. 1110 Mn|n A 0ABD'Mt. de Chantal. By special request the Sisters of Ml de rhanui have been iuuuood once more to open their doers to day scholars who are anxious to secure the unusual advantages enjoyed bv all pupili of this institution. ML do Chantal ha* prove! beyond dispute, her right to be considered* conservatory of music, both vocal and imtru. mental Her Engli?h Department stand* *.da by side with her music; and tlie modern IangiiMgca boltig in the bau 1? of competu.it toaohen, both sisters and foreigners. rcelv daily attentiou. Elocution. Dunclnnr and Calisthf-nin ore special features of tho school Provide ? hufllclont number of day scholars be enrolls bofore tho opening of school. September 15, the Sinter* will run a conveyance free of charge to and from the motor, morulug and afternoon. For terms and further particulars. ad-lre** JylS-XWdf TKK DlRKCTRrsa QRikPCD PARADE or THE Butdiers'Association ok Wheeling, west va.. luilbunw Dl A PICNIC, BARBECUE & RACES, ON NEW FAIR GROUNDS." THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1892 The Parade starts at 9 a. ra. At the grounds cattle and sheop will bo roasted nnd Riven away. Thero will also be Horse Uaning, Biorcle Raclnsr. Calf and Lamb Dressing Couiom*. Danelug and many other amusements. La?lio* will wait ou the rofroahmem stand*. The Opera House and Meister's Bands will furnish music for the iHirade and coucert. and William Mayors' string Bund will play for tae dancers. For furthor particular* wo largo posters. Admission, 1*0. Graud Stand. 10c extra. No charge for vehicles Jylu-MTbAS THE COMMITTER STOCKS FOR SALE. wentr-elght shnrea Wheeling & Belinoat Airidge Co. Flvu shures Wheeling Bridge Od. Eleven shares Unitod States Glass Co. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 81,5(10 buvs a lot. 30x120, on Indiana street. 8L801) iitiysa lot 5lV$ loot fronting on South Broadway, in Wators's addition. 8100 buys 2jx122 feet on 8outh York street. 8100 buys 25x122 feet on South Huron ?tr'et 8750 buy* 80x112 toeton North Huron street ?1,400 buys a fine lot on South Front street. $1,750 buvs a flno lot on North Front s'.roel 91,800 buys a lot 30x134 feet on Zane street. IMPROVED PHOPERTY. A nice residence and storo room on Wood street. ? A No. ftW Main stroet, 0 rooms. No. 2323 Market street, 7 rooms. No. 2114 Markot street, 18 room*. No. 1107 McColioch utreot. 7 rnorai No. 2207 Clmpllno street, brick. 10 rooms; lot 34^x120 fcoL RINEHABT & TATUH, City Bank Building, Room No * Telephone 219. Jyi8 RECITAL MUDITORIU7VC. Moundsvllle Camp Grounds, HISS STEINFELD, B. E. Grodnato of tho Philadelphia National School of Elocution and Oratory, ASSISTED BY ? Mrs. Flora B. Williams, Mr. Charles Zulauf, Mme. Boedtker-Naoser, Guitar and Mandolin Club. Tuesdjy E?eninj, July 19, '92. Admission. We. Tickets at F. W. Baunwr St Co.'s, Wheeling and T. R. Rodgers .k Son'i Drugstore, Mouodsvlllc. NOTICE?Trnlu will leave B <k 0. Depot for Camp Ground at 0:10 p. in. Returning ic:ive Moundsvllloat 10:45 p. m, jyl5 JjHLL SUPPLIES. GARLOCK PACKING! FOR STEAM ENGINES, IS THE BEST. Does not cut tho rods. 1m ?toam tight Will last longer than any other. CHARLES H. BERRY, WILL SUPPLIES. ?o3 NO. law WATER STREET. FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC._ NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! X FOIL LIKE or FURNITURE AM) CARPETS, Parlor, Bed Room anl Dining Room Sets IK WALNUT AND OAK, At ttie Lowest Possible Price*, Cull ntvl Examine my Stock Before Purchasing Klsavrherj. LOUIS BERTSCHY, ?p2fl 11M Mnlu Stro?'t. Ki?t _ A Wise Merchant k never r.ontent to stand still. Stagnation is death ?in Trade as in other things. New Customers should be sought after all the time. There is only one way to get them?use the Advertising columns _of Gnod Newspapers. _ M^psshbs grubber stamps j 54aveH.P|TTSBUSG/. BU38CRIBE FOB tig weekly in felli&ekge1 (lOO PERYEKB '