4 pvl..,) Eft 3 fci; The Intelligencer, I I'UBllSMO DlILr, EXCUtT 8MOAI, ?At IB* , * INTELLIGENCER OFFICE, S3 AMD 27 FooitzBBMTH Burxr ( ttlELLltiKSCK& fUBLISUIXa CO., Propr?s. j TERMS: Kft VXAB, BT MA If, KWTAGE HUP AI& Daily, tlx days in the vreck .... ....98 00 , , Daily, threo days In the week.....-......^.. * 00 ( Daily, two days in the vreek_ ? a 75 ( Daily, ono mouth........03 f Webkly, one year, in advuuco ?1 00 < Wkkkly, tlx month* 00 ] The Daily Ix?t8Luok*c8r it delivered by ' carriers in Wheeling and adjacent towns at la cenu per week. ' Person* wishing to subscribe to the Daily In- < ; TlLLiOKNcaacan do to by sendlug in their or* den to the Intkluokncku ofllco ou postal card or otherwise. They will be punctually, acrred i by carriers. Tributes of Botpcct and Obituary Notices, 50 i cenu per inch. I Correapondenoo containing important hqwb solicited iroia ?*cry post ol the nufrounding $ . country. Rejected communication* will not be returned unless accompanied by sufficient postage. , (The Iktkixioencbr, embracing Its several editions, la entered iu the Poatomoe at Wheel\ ing, W. Va., as second-class matter. 1 RKADKIIS of the DAILY INTELLIGENCES leaving town can have the paper aent to any address in the United States or Canada, post-paid at the rate of Off centa per month; two weeka 30 cents. To Europe post-paid, one month 00 centa. Addres** changed as often as desired. TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Editorial Booms 431. Counting "oom 410. @Ujt MMigtim. > WHEELING, SEPTEMBER, 1803^ In This a Studied Affront? g Chairman Wilson, of the ways and " meana committee, haa received a petl- | tion from Thomas A. Wadson and Samuel Masters, membera of the colon- j ial parliament of tho Bermuda Islands, ( praying for a roduction In tho tarif on | products of Bermuda shipped to this . country. This petition, coming from the logis- | lators of a foreign country to the head f of a committee which is to frame a j tariff bill to be submitted to the Con- , gress of tho United Slates, is certainly a romprkablo document. It is based on ) the assumption tliat there is at laat in j power in this country a party which may bo appealed to legislate ia the interests of some other country. Buf this is not whore the aQront comes in. Tho prayer of the Bermadan legislators coldly ignored one of the sacred fundamental principles upon which the Democratic tariB bill is io * k be Dassod?"the tariff ia a tax paid by the Consumer." This being the ' Democratic contention, what difference can it make to tho Bermuduns whether their products are admittod to this country free or only under a high duty? Tho Democratic economists In Con gross are convinced that the American consumer ot Bermuda anions pays the duty and tbo wholo of it, and this cSnviction will go into their bilL To ouggost through the cold formality of a petition that tbo onion-grower of Bermuda pays the duty or any part thereof to got his product into the American market, is to offer an affront which Chairman Wilson may feel that ho must resent in ' behalf of the wholo Domooratic party. If tho affront was studied, so much tho worse; in which case it might lead to complications with Great Britain, which is Bermuda's boss. v Tub senates is melting in tho crucible. The people aro keeping up the temperature until wobbling sonators can't rost k moat hardly. _ i Taking tho llituk Truck on Pensions. _ Public sentiment has brought the ft nritr.tniatrnt.inn to tlmn in thn matter of suspended pensions. Accordingly tho commissioner of pensions makes the official announcement that the practice of his office with rogard to suspensions . is to bo modified. In fact it seems that there is to bo mora abandonment than modification. There is.no longer to bo a campaign of ; wholesale suspension, putting the pensloner to his proof to ehow that he is entitled to what bo is receiving, ij": Suspensions aro to come only where $ the record shows on its iaco that tho ' - - pensioner is not entitled to his pension; "and it is believed that the number who ijK*;' will come under this class will bo very ?> small." Largo or small, where the record 3 shows that tho ponslon should not havo' beon granted, it is ontiroly right to sail ' by that chart; but the country will : watch closely to see that tho record sustains tho pension commissioner when , %io assigns this reason for suspending a pension. Meanwhile tho frionds of the votor us and of fair play will rejoice that tbo ' ] light has broken in on this udininistraS tlon. It was tiran. Jddob Goooin'b notion is that one is a majority of three. Thore can bo no other reason for his knocking nut his two associates on the bench and deciding the Sunday opening question on his own sole responsibility. Goggin must be something of an Anarchist. Tho President's Health. f The Philadelphia JHma is in the hair of its uoiajibor tho Pros for giving to f\ the worldl|e #ory of the operation perfir formed or President Cleveland. The i" I'inut calls it "a digraco to journalism." The correspondent of the Prat who |j. furnishod tho story, and who writes tbo ffc' best lottors that como from Mew York, is a careful, high-grade man. Ho is distinctly not a sonsationaliat. In an interview in tho Cincinnati ErupRrer, i-V which may have appeared elsewhere also, Or. Uasbrouck admitted tho truth j&'i. of tbo essontial statemonta of the Prtu publication. Being true, it was right that the story should be printod. ~ . Tiie people of the United Stales are K interested in the health of thoir Proai M llJJ.UUi.il dent and it ia right to Inform them concerning it. The' performance of tbe Prat ia highly creditable to American journalism. Ahotuzb tornado ia ichodaled to some along presently; as though the :ountry needed to be torn op by more tornadoes. "The Groat Crimo of 1873." The (all text o( Senator Sherman's speech appears In the Conyrational Retrrd. It goes at length into the history )f the act of 1873, by which, the (roe illver men have said, ailver was demonitized In tbe dark. For years they have nowled about "the great crime of 1873." [hey have denoanced it as a fraud on the people and the result of a corrupt :onspiracy. They have aonght to convey the false mpression that men in Congross at the ime oaa no opportunity 10 kuow wuu? hoy were voting for. Senator Sherman las drawn tbo record on them and ihown by that inconteitible proof that ao other moasnre over submitted to Congress was bo thoroughly advertised. Unusual la its origin, It 'followed a till more unusual course which gave to it a publicity that was as romarkable is the subsequent misrepresentation of ts'history. Having been, prepared' In the treaiury department by scientific ixperts under tho direction of John fay Knox, deputy comptroller of the currency, the secretary of the treasury 'orwarded it to John Sherman in his opacity of chairman of the senate Inanco committee. This communication bears date April !5,1870, three years before the bill be:arae a law. Eight months after the rill was received by the senate finance ommiltee it was roporiou to ms oeuite. After debate the bill passed tho lenate January 10, 1871, every Pacific :oost senator supporting it; yeas 30, lays 14. January 13,1871, on motion o( (uJko Kolroy. chairman of the coinage :ommittee, the houso ordered the bill ,o bo printed. After full discussion the lilt passed the house, May 27, 1873; yeas 110, nays 13. The bill had then passed both housos, jut not in the satno Congress, so the lenate took it up again, May 20, 1872, ind passed it January 7, 1873. There wore slight amendments not touching tho main question. The bill wont back to tho houso. There was a conference between tho two bodies and the bill beamo a law February 12, 1873. For throe successive years tho secretary of tho treasury had called tho spe:ial attention of Congress to the Measure. Copies printed on paper with wide margin for notes had been sent to everybody who it was thought might bo able to mako useful suggestions. The bill was read several times in tho senate and in the house. It was printod thirteen times by order of Congress. During five sessions it was considored by the finance committee of tho senate and tho coinage committee of the Tf wan rinhatArt in thn nnnflta to tbo extant of sirty-six columns in the Globe, in the boose soveaty-eight columns, in all the very respectable total of 144 printed columns of discussion. Everybody who took any interest in the subject had ample opportunity to Icnow that the old dollar was dropped from the coinage, as it had already disappeared from circulation because its bullion value was greater than its nominal coin value. Senator Stewart, who supported the bill, gives notice that be will give j a version of its history. Before he can Bpoil tho showing mado by Senator Sherman ho will havo to call in tho old edition of official records and propare a new one from his inner consciousness. The records of Congress and tho treasury dopartmont close tho controvorsy and the mouths of t^ie howling dervishes of froo siver. smutoa Wolcutt roads SenatorijtU out of tho silver camp. The first thing Mr. Hill knows he will have to take to U1B WOOUH or UOyiu u DUum HUU uowouc career of strong driuk. Uij present situation is nearly intolerable to a truly groat mind. Wcat Virginia's World's Fair Book. The Intelligi;n'ceii is in recoipt oi the "Description ot the Natural Hesources of West Virginia," prepared by George W. Summers, ii Ph., under direction of the state board of World's Fair managers. The work is intended for distribution at tho World's Fair? which is two-thirds gono. It was understood that characteristic illustration! wero to be a feature of the book. There is not un illustration in it Tho production is largely a compilation of old materials. Oat of an appropriation of $00,000 the stato board' should have offered to World's Fair visitors something vorv much hotter than this. Tho state bai been allowed to miss a great opportunity to present its resources in attractive and telling form. tiiE Democratic party usod to delight in giving expression to tho abomination of a treasury surplus. Well, it now hoi a' deficiency to deal with, which il should find a delightsome task. Avteh a long, bard fight which form; a tragic chaptor in tho history of Groa Britain, home rule for Ireland has passoc the house of commons and is now before tho lords. Its progress thai far ii a proad triumph for Mr. Gladitono. a Correction. To the Editor of the hUdUoenetr. Sib:?In your paper of yosterday, tin 30tb, your correspondent at Weston, li giving you tho conference news of the Mothodist Protestant church, statec that the Epworth I?aguo had held I successful rally at Weston ,on Sundaj last. Please to correct this, by statin) it was a "Christian Endeavor rally o tho Mothodist Protestant church.'' QrqfUm, IF. Va., Augtut 81. Tint wonderful cures of thousands c people?they tell tho mory of the meri of Hood's Saisaparilla. Hood's Coke: 12 U X'XXJLXI - ? i BREAKFAST BUDGET. A woman at Ingersoll, Pa., being disturbed at hor work in the garden by a rattlesnake, dispatched the roptlle with a fork. Hho thou deliberately Dolled off his six rattles and made a rattle with them lor bor baby. An old squaw, the last survivor of the once powerful tribe of Boquo Hirer Indians, died a few days ago In Oregon. The white settlers were driven to a war extermination against tbeui a half century ago. The four richest of tho woman's colleResin this country?Vasaar, Wollesley, Smith and Bryn Mawr?received about $0,000,000 in gifts of every kind during the first twenty years of their existence. A 1,700 foot tunnel on tho Cleveland & Marietta railway, six miles north of Cambridge, is on fire. It is woodenarched throughout and extends through a coal voin. A portion has cavod in. Jose Kosel and Abigail Salazur, lovers in the city pi Mexico, took poison and died together recently because of the girl's father's objection to their marriage. liy the death of her husband, lust ? ' n.itu a altar tno weaatng ioaai, wig uuiub u. Ecbard, of Staunton, Va., was moid, brldo and widow Within tan bourn' time. Some of tbo atoamxhip companies employ more men tban are enlisted in fho second class navies of Europe. The Canard Hue employs 10,000. Safmon are so thick in the Frazor rivor, says a Vancouver (E 0.) dispatch, that boats are swamped, and one man was thus drowned. There is eoough uncultivated land in Mexico to feed pretty much tho whole civilizod world if as carefully farmed as Belgium. The American Association of Cemetery Superintendents has selected Philadelphia as the place of its next annual meeting. It hoe bean computed that about 30,000,000 babes are born into the world oach year. The population of Italy is 270 por Bquore mile, of Germany 240, of Franco PERSONAL POINTS. C. B. Tiliingbast, president of the Massachusetts free public library commission, oilers some practical hints concerning library administration. Tbe most popular book in tho libraries today, be says, is "Uncle Tom's Cabin." "lion Hur," "Dorna Doono" and "Tbo Scarlet Lotter" have also a largo circulation. Scott is attracting moro readers than formerly, and Dickens fowor. Next to tictioa, biography, particularly autobiography, is ospocially popular. Judge MacDonnclL of Savannah, 6a., is discriminating' in his clemency. Having registered a Quo of $10 against himself lately for ten minutes'tardiness in opening court, he afterward removed the lino on tho ground that hia detention had boon necessary and pardonable. Mr. and Mr a. Joseph Samuels, of Pago county, Virginia, are a remarkable couple. Mr. Samuels is ninety-one years old and his wife is eighty-five. Both are in'ported health, and claim to have nevor had use for tho doctor. They live on the (arm upon which Mr. Samuels was born. John Bonner, a Gporgia iarmer, who died the other day, at the age of oightysevon years, was the father of twentythree childron, all by one mother, and, as they grew up and married, all settled on farms adjoining his own. Congressman Boatner, of Louisiana, is the bugbear of official stenographers of tho house, tho rapidity of his utterances being compared to the "noiso of shot being pored into a tin pan." Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, is sixty years old, and Minn Annie Howard, ot New Orleans, whom ho is to marry toward the close of this month, is about half that age. I Among tho ministers designated to nd ??. Wits?"Oil, John, I don't think you : will livo very much longer." Frugal Husband (a sick man)?"Has the doctor ~ told you auv thing about my condition?" ' Wife?"No; but ho handed me hia bill to-day.?Brooklyn Life. ,. 1 Visitor?Can you read the future? Fortuno Toller?Certainly; that's my businoss. Visitor?Then I wish you'd I toll mo if our cook is going to loavo or not; she's been acting queer for the last three days.?Puck. "This is us cool and delightful a day. j as one could wish. I'll just step over and see what tho thormomoter says? Groat Scott 1 Ninoty-llve. This is aw- ; fuL"?Judge. l Husband (anxiously)?Youahould not , carry your pocketbook in your hands, t .Wife (reassuringly)?Ob, it isn't at all " heavy.?New York'Weekly. ' Stuy vosant?"la it true that gambling has been stopped at Newport?" De Lancy?"Nothing of the sort It has (ftarely been strictly prohibited."?Puck. , , "I never destroy a recoipted bill Do you ?""said Bunting to Gilley. "I don't 1 , think I over saw one," replied Gilley.? j ' Spare Moments. < Burglar?"Your money or your life." 1 Head of Family?"For God'a soke don't shoot. You'll wake the baby."?Detroit- ' Tribune. "But is ho honost?" "Honest? Why, ' sir, I've actually known that man to return a borrowed umbrella."?Ate i York Preu. * i Malarial and other atmosphoric in- , I fluencei are boat counteracted by keepi ing tho blood puro and vigorous with . Ayer'a Sarsaparllla. A little caution in I - this rospect may provont serious ill- I - ness at this suosoil Ayer'a Sarsaporilla I I ia tho best ail-tho-year-round medicine ' in existence Colombuv, Ohio, and lletars. i From August 28 to September 1, in- r elusive, tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad 3 Company will soli excursion tickots to - Columbus and return, on account Ohio- : > State Fair, at ono fare for the round 1 trip, good returning until Soptembor 2, 1 inclusive. i ; A MEDICINE THAT MAXES 6000 BLOOD ; AROMATIC WIRE 6 Will completely chanfo tho blood in.your aratem v lt? threo month*' time, and tend new, rich blood counrinjc throuKh your rtrtMiu jrou fed exhawtcd r and nrrvoiu, are rotting thin tad *11 no down, a Ollmore'a Aromatic Wine, which la atonlo and not a hevtraoo, will rtftore you to health and trrnith. t* MuUiBW, 0*0 Itfor your daucUtera. It la the bcrt > et pcnoth. It Is marantecd to cure DfirrtKca, Dy?? cntcr^, and all Stunner Oomplatnu, and koop the hralifdrugglitf for $1 per bottle. CATARRH OP THE HEAD, .fits Is Che Most fcrevolont Form of Catarrh, and Results From Neg> looted Colds. Llso tho Inbalutlun of Particles of Duct and Smoke From Damp Coal Bllues and Overheated and Illy-Ventilatod Work Shops, Office*, Ac.?If Any of Thou gjuiptouib Apply Ut Tour Cue, You llud Dotter Consult Drik Copelupd, Dell & ! Davlii at Oooe. , 8 Tbo symptoms indicated by catarrh of tbo ead are explalnod by tbo following questions J rbicb are propounded in tbo consultation ? ?om, by Dm. Copeland, UolTond Davis. "If you b annot visit the office for a porsoual oxamlna- \ Ion, reply by letter to each question, when a lagno?is eau be uado of your case and midline prepared and sent accordingly. J "Are your eyes often weak and watery?" "is there often u deep-seated aching in eyos?" c -Do you hsve dull aching over oye? and c brough temples?" a "Are the noatriis often stopped up?" (i "Is this condition worse toward night?" u "Do you snoeze a great deal, especially in aornlng?" "Does the noso itch and burn?"- I "Is tbo noso often rod and swollen?" . "Is there often a feeling of tightness ore the ridge oi the nose?" "Is this worso toward nightf" ~ , "Does your uote discharge, or Is it dry and rusts form whloh have to lie picked outf'r "Does your noso bleed easily?" , p "Do your eare trouble you?" , \ y "When you blow your no*e do tho oars crack?' "Do the ears hurt whou you blow the nose?* 1 "Do you have ringing in your cars?" "Do youhaveabuniugsoundiutheearsr 1 "Are thoro craekllnr sounds hoard7" "Are these sounds like steam escaping?" "Is there a roaring soudd like a waterfall in ho head?" * ' Do the ears disehanro?" fi "Is tho wax dry In the cars?" "Ave the ears dry and acaly?" "Do tho ears itch aud burnr' "Are yon gradually getting deaf?" "Is yourhcariug worso whonyou havo a cold?" "Do you hear better some days than othors?" \ "Is your hoariug worso on cloudy days?" , : Ji? "Are tho Qolsoa in the cars worso when Uiug v Iowa?" f, "Have you pain behind tho ear*?" "Do you bavo oaracho occasionally V' "Are tho mouth and throat in morning filled 4 rlth mucui?" 4 "la thia mucus jolly-like inappearance?" 1 "Does it tako considerable hawking and spit* J ing to dislodge7" 4 'Do gagging aud nausea and ovon vomiting 2 ometlmes remit from ellorts to dislodgo the Z aucusf" 2 "Aro tho throat, mouth and tonguo often dry 2 nd parched?" 4 "la there a tickling or scratchy feeling in tho 2 hroatr* 4 "Is tnere a bad taste in the mouth in morn* : og?" , "la tho tongue often badly coated?" "Ia tho breath foul smollingf' "Is there of ton pain and btiflhosa in baokof teck?" Tho above are some of the symptoms which xlst in catarrh of the head afloctlng tho eyes, * ars. nose and throat, and carry out Dr. Cope- * md, bell and Davis' claim that catarrh affects 1 11 muoua membranes. If allowoukto go on the B rouble extends to tbo broucblal tubes, lungs nd stomach, bowels, (Ivor and kidneys, uud c oon makes great Inroads ou the general boalth. a nding in consumption. Bright1* dI*eaiO and L ther Incurable chronic affections. Drs. Cope- a md. Bell and Davis havo tho Quickest, most v ertaln and wonderfnl treatment for any of tho a bovo symptoms ever known. Their treatment -fc ias passed tho period of experiment, and is >ased upon corroot physiological and thempouleal principles, and they polut with pride to ho many permauont euros they have mado inring their location in Wheeling, the like uf rhicb has neve* been known in the history of j ny medical practice. ' < Dra. Copelnud, Bell & Davis treat sucoess*. . ally all ourablo diseases at 1121 Main street; I Wheeling. W. Va. OQlce hours. 9 to 11 . w., 2 to 1 p. M. and 7 to 9 P. u. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. h. nd 2 to 4 p. x. Specialties?Catarrh and all liswscsof the oyo, ear, throat and luncs; dyn- , ?opsta cured: norvous diseases cured; skin I Liseases cured. Many caacs treated succaafully by mail. Sen0 cent stamp for question clank. Address all mall to . DBS. COPELAND, BELL & DAVI3, 1121 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va ( $5 A MONTH. ! ALL DISEASES TREATED AT THE UNIFORM tATE OK 85 A MONTH. REMEMBER THIS i NCLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION. TREATMENT AND MEDICINE FOR ALL )ISEASE3 AND ALL PATIENTS. AMUSEMENTS. j RAND OPERA HOUSE. r?fflvf^ng.3l&SflpLl&2. With Grand Family Mitlaoe Saturday. Bartholomew's Equine Paradox, ( Prof. Oooigo Bartholomew and hit Original Famous and Unequaled 24 EDUCATED HORSES. 24 : Do Everything but Talk. Koflned, Intractive, Interesting, Amusing. Enjoyed and iralsod by over ohe million puooxs. The only intortalnment patronised by all claases, and that < his never uua an uniavoramo cnucuuu. > Prices. IB, 25, 83 and 50c. Solo of scats for all * >orfonnanoes opens at Grand Opera Uouso box >lfloe, Monday. August 28, at 'J a. m. au28 ^ RAND O^ERA HOUSE? ] Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 1 September 4, 6 and 6. TtTST XjANDED! j The Funniest of All Funnr Plays. A Satire on ] Emigration. Showing tho Irishman, tho Qer- ] nan. the Italian, tho American, the Chinoso, ( .ho German Girl, the Irish Girl and the Italian ] 3lrL A Strong Company of Artists of Merit, ] leaded by I Ferkinai. 33. Fi?lierf usutedby DIckMonuco, John C. Loach, Gu& STortlmcr, Chris. Nicholson. Miss Elolse Wlllard, Kiss Jean Delma and the greatest of all Lady Soft Shoo aud Wing Dancors, MLLE. TKXARKANSAS. < ' Prices, 15c. 25c,. 85c. 50c. Reserved scats on sole tt tho Grand Opera Houso box offlco. sol i OPERA HOUSE Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 6 &7, ==?!?! And Ills Company of Players, Presenting INCOG-. I ADMITTED Ullroim.) TO THE BAR. Wodnosday, bept, 6. | Thursday, Sept. 7. Pricks:?50c, 75o. 8100. Beats on salo at C. A. House's Music store Monday. September 4 sol SHOES-W. L. DOUGLAS. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE Do yea war (hen? When next In oeed fcy ? pair.) Best In the world. If jfw rait I few ORESS SHOE, node la tto latat itrlej, l-col NEW ADVERTISEMENT^ I \X7aNTED-TW0 YOU.Nii MKXrn * TT art a* nowi ngeutu on train*. miUtio^L ucurity. Inquire at UNION NEWS CO d ?r I A a Depot, city. POK SALE-TWO GOOD JtpTT; P boilers. Will acll opuratoly CanuLl! t Gluo Works, buiow Fortieth struct. IuIcll '11 ?7 K M. OILLivLAND pOUKTH STREET M. E. CHUaT? I? Preaching at 10:30 a. ui ami 7 ; m V* Lov. A- O. Hobb. Sunday School at i t. ?, p* rorth Ungno Monday at 7:45 p. m. '* SERVICES AT SECOND 3 TERIAN CIIUKCII Sunday, liev. w {, ftoku, 1>. JJ., jMtntur. Moraliiu service ?t i,\.? uaday School at 9 a. m. Kvcuiu^ K-n icci^ GMRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUR^T L' The pastor. Rev. D. A. Cunnin#ho!:j. d n* rill prouchat 10:30a. tn.and7:80p. tn. SabUth chool ot 0 n. in. Endeavor Sociotr at 0:4',.. lUalou School at 2:80 p. in., Khthtifiuli , pUNEKAL NOTICE. The monitor# of WhocliuK Council No. i ?, >. U. A. M., arc horeby notified to inoet ut harpu ttend the funeral of our docouied l?i.,tiic7 rcotve llurrall. Ail alster council* are l:iviu3 [> attend. GEO. W. PHII-UlS. Vfce Councilor F. B. LiaagY. Secretary. rCTEST VIRGINIA ? T STATE FAIR NOTICE. Mrs. N. K Scott and Mrs. C. B. Brucaaro Sa crintendonts of the department* fur Jolha, 'lowers, Broad. t^okes, Fruits and Vegetable ill entries must bo delivered on tho ground*. pUNO TUNING. Does four Piano need tuning or repairing? ? o, wo are in position to do it for you and can oarauteo that it will bo done in a workiuaahktj ad finished manner. ttuio F. W. BAUMKR & CO. School ^ Books H. F. BEHRENS', ?e2 2217 Slarkut itrcoi. J^AWN MOWERS. Fxasr-tLAsa high oiu.dk Dawn Mowors. We rent Bicycles bjr tho hour or day,.or by tho rook, Some socond-hand Cushion Ticu nioyclw jrsalo choup. K. HOGE, lyl2 1113 Market Street (Went aide). >??? ? ? /ftA | DONTDBDfK J \ W.' J 1 Such muddy water a? comes [ illil-7r from the river unless yon f 11#U 2 pa?? it through a good FIL. T TKR You cauwJt tho best a* lvyuiu onwg .. Z 1215 Market Street. Opposite McLure House. au3l NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that at tho meeting oh lie stockholders of tho Exchango Hank of Wheeling, to bo hold on Moudar. September 11, b93. according to tho notioo which has beta iven, tho following resolution will bo offered)' "Hctolved, That tho capital stock of tho Kx? haugo Bank of Whooling be increased to tha mount in all of three hundred thousand doU in. b/ tho tauo and sale at par of one thousand dditional shares of capital slock of tho par aluoof one hundred dollars per shore, and iha ggregato vaiuo of ono hundred thousand dol* JOHNFRKW. A Stockholder of said liunk. Wheeling, September 1, 1803. at-2 , / SCHOOL BOOKS a Supplies ? 7or Pablic and Private Schools. Everything from a Slate .Pencil. o Highest'Text Book. Lowest Cash Prices ! SOT store Open Kvorjr Night. STANTON'S oil city 1301 Market Street. BOOK St0r6f k HANDSOME PRESENT Will be given .to cvory pupil buying their BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES at our Store during, the First Wook o of School. Will give a choice of either A HANDSOME SCHOLAR'S COMPANION*. A COMBINATION LEAD AND SLATE PKNCIL. WITnCASE. OR A BOX OF BANNER SLATE PENCILS. OARIiB BROS., '3?6 MARKET STREET, Ki J^ISX OF LETTERS ?uu^&n5iuS^^to11!,00 *' Waoollnir. Ohio rf'ffiSSSSafLADIES' LIST. EB8B^jsy??s* S&? s?w iS^lSlofiKlS . OKNTLEilEU'S L?T. LSI-- |HS: 3S4 r&r"nMssfti a? FOREIGN. MoCinn, Uonurd. w. J. W. COWPEN. P. M ?OaPANESB PI-LB CUKE ftTOpnm'T?mT?2F$!?*a Trootmont, ooa-lrtlctf of BoxnsirfOtatmf C?P?oloo of Oliitjueut uxl t*o and dwcj^^m^cjuu^i^ra^ ssasf &?**?* saTdar^ boxeseto'ouiw'V?*?^^^ micrantao^J aiiS [[W^'IJVEKnai BTOwffifSuLATiil: J! UL001) PUBITXEK. Hmntl, wiilil unJ nluONtBS ? j?V>. MPodalfradaptedfcjrchlJdraa'flcm. ?K?cl lm/vriTR?aTfiB! tjlU0R2SH SARATOGA CHIPS. PEACHES TO-DAY. BAHTLKTT PEARS TO-DAY. ALBERT STOLZE