The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], September 12, 1893, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
THE COMING REUNION.
A Memorable Occasion Promised
on the Nineteenth.
PRELIMINARY WORK ADVANCED.
/
A Street Parnclo in tlio Foronoon will
I Open the ICxcrclsos, Fallowed by
| Hcpnruto Meetings at tlio I'nrk and
I thou a Genoral Mooting, and a
I Campllroal NIghc at I. O. O. F. Jiall.
| llio Speakers.
Tho preliminary work for the rounion
of tlio First and Twelfth Infantry
and Batteries 1> and H, which
takeB place to-day woolc, is processing
favorably. Tho finance comiuittce is
meeting with good success in the matter
of soliciting donations, and it is
now probable that every old soldier
who attends, whethor a member of tho
' ? "?* Ka nvAvlrlarl with
SOCIUIJ U1 UUV| nut UU ......
froo transportation to the park and tree
admission, as will alio tbo members of
ilie Woinau'a Relief Corpa.
Ttio programme already mapped oat
embraces a street parade over a couple
of squaros in tho buaineaa part of tho
city, a trip to the Wheeling park, where
dinner ana supper will bo served by
the members of tho AVomon's Itellef
Corps, assisted by a host of sprightly
young misses, arrayed in red, white anil
blue costumes. Tuo rounion of the sepurate
regimental and battery associa-'
lions will bo held at the park at on early
huur ill the afternoon, and will bo fol-1
lowed by a combined meeting of all.
tiranJ Army hall on Main street will
he the general headquarters, and all tho
resident and visiting veterans should
report there in time to take part in the
parado, which will leave the hall at 0
o'clock in the morning.
The soldiers will return to tho city
F p.t 6 o'clock in the evening, and at night
n grand camp fire will bo hold in one of
mo largo assembly halls in the Odd
Fellows' buildings, where addresses will
!io dolivered by Capt. B. B. Dovenor;
Hon. G. W. Atkinson, Vi. H. C. Curtis
and other prominent orators.
Members of the Fiftoeuth West Virginia
iufantry aijd tbo First cavalry are
agitating the subject of the formation
of regimental reunion associations dur
loe Ul IS Utauaiuil, Him m uuk. u.Ku...,.
aiions wore mainly recruited in this
vicinity and have a goodly membership
in tho old soldier element hereabouts,
it is likely thoir efforts will prove successful.
The Women's Relief Corps mombers
are Rolling along splendidly with the
work of securing entablosifor the occasion,
and from the present outlook
there will be no occasion for foraging
no matter how large the crowd.
GUITIOALl'S SKELETON',
Tlic AhumhIii's Final ItcHtlng Place Propared
by Two Convicts.
Washington, D. C.,Sept. 11.?Deputy
Warden Ituss, of the district jail, makes
the statement that the skeleton of Guiteau,
the assassin of President Garfield,
is not on exhibition at tho Medical
Museum, as has been generally supposed.
It will be remembered that lor
a long time prior to tho execution
strenuous e8orta were made to ascertain
where Guiteau was to bo buriod. Persons
acting in the interests of tho resur ti/ini.la
nlin mnnlad Ilia hnflv fnr
iDUliivuiata n ??v? nwuw? ? j - ?dissection,
as woll us several enterpriawe
dime muaenm proprietora who much
Paired it for exhibition purposes, industrious!?
questioned every one who
it wits thought possessed the slightest
knowledge. In (act, one proprietor of
n museum made a large offer to Gniteau'a
family for the body after the execution.
This was indignantly refused and great
precautions were taken to prevont the
grave from being robbed.
Mr. Rubs aaysthat tho following mode
of procedure was agreed upon to prevent
the body from boing stolen: "In
order to obviato whatover legal difficulties
might arise, and to forestall the
claim I ho sister or brother of the murderer
might make, it was decided that
(iuiteau should make a will bequeathing
his body to Dr. Iiicka, and it will
probably be romombered that the will,
when published, created some cariosity
by tho wording of it, giving, as it ditfc
the body to bo disposed of as the beneficiary
saw tit- After going over the
whole nittttcr, nnd realizing that it
would be impossible to properly protect
tho corpse, it was deciaod to bury
It in tho jail. Consent was obtained,
and the night of the hanging, afior the
autopsy, tno body remained in tbe
cheap coffin in tho body of the jail.
"Upon my nrrital at the jail early on
tho Saturday morning following the execution,
I secured a couple of 'trusties,'
and, taking thorn with me, procoeded
to the laundry room. It is a little room
just to tho cast of tho engine room, and
made almost an ideal tomb. Tho two
amateur grave diggers wont to work,
and, quickly removing the flooring, dug
a grave sufficiently deep. By the time
tho body had been brought down from
tho chapol and the grave finished Dr.
Hicks arrived to conduct tbe funeral
services.
"There was only a small party that
ftood about that opon grave and lisicned
to the aolomn reading of the
burial service. General Crocker, who
was the warden, was present, and, I believe,
Charles Reed, tlie lawyer who
u-sistod in Gultoyu'a defense, besides
several of the guards and the two prisoners
who dug the grave. It was a
weird scene, and one 1 shall nevor forgot.
A burial in such a somber placo
"us particularly nerve trying, nnd I
think we all felt relieved when Dr.
Hicks concluded and tho darkies began
to covor up tho coffin. This did not
consume much time nud it was not long
before the gravo was filled up and the
flooring restored to its normal position.
"There wa* no particular compact
mndo as to secrecy among ns, but it
seemed to be generally understood that
wo would maintain silence, especially
m thcro was considerable excitemont at
the time. The story that the body had
Won secretly romovod to the medical
ninseum was permitted to go uncontradicted,
because we did not believe it
roncornotl anybody. What became of
the brains and other organs of tho assassin,
which woro removed at the
ftutopiy held immediately after tho ex-'
ecntion, I do not know, excopt that the
spleen Is on exhibition at the museum,
whatever else is left of the man who
murdered President Garfield lies beneath
the floor of tbe laundry room of
the jail."
A Suspicious Death.
Lo.hdox, Kent 11.?There baa been
suspicions death at Betford, Nottinghamshire.
To rise in tho morning with a bad
taste in' tho mautli and no appetite, inIuicntoa
that the stomach needs strengthening.
For this purpose, there is nothing
better than an occasional doio of
Ayer's Pills taken at bed time.
J. O. V. A, M.
Tho State Coaucil to Moot at Weston
To-day,
Special DUpalch to the Intelligencer.
Buckiiannan, W. Va., Sept 11.?Tho
local numbers ol the Junior Order of
United American Mechanic! havo been
engaged all day in making preparations
lor the reception of their fellow membora
that expect to bo preaent at the
meeting of tho state council to be hold
here to-morrow. The town is guy with
bunting and flags, and ovorvthing is
being done to give them a royal reception.
Quite a number arrived to-day.
lluiiff Himself In n Stable.
Special Dtijmlch to Iht IntcMgency
Pabkkiuuiuiki, W. Va., Sept. 11.?
Henry Harris, a married man with a
family, who wag recently placed in jail
horo on a lunacy warrant, hung himself
this morning in 6enntor Camden's
stable, he having had charge of the senator's
homos for some time. He was
discovered and cut down just in time to
savo his life.
Now ?ofttinu?ter.
Special DUpatch (o the Intelligencer.
Washinotok, D. 0., Sept 11.?Little
G. Soamans hns been appointed pest;
muster at Hartford, Mason county, viir
Tlioa. T. Jonoa, removed.
A CHANGE OF FRONT.
The Tronaury Department Suspends the
Houry Luw Again 1'eudlug Couffroittiuniil
Aottun.
Wasiiinoton, D. C., Sept. 11.?Attor- :
ney General Oiney has instructed United
States marshals to take no further steps {
for the enforcement of the Geary law
pending specific instruction! to tbo contrary
from Washington. These instruc- E
tions do not apply, however, to Chi- J
nose already in progress of deportation Jj
by due process of luw. Mr. J. Uubloy '
Ashton, of counsel for the Chinese, up- "
plied to tho treasury department to-day '
for a stay of proceeding in the case of
the Chinese recently ordered back to 1
China by the district court of Los An- c
guled. He was referred to the depart- c
merit of justice mid was there informed C
that the department will not interfere 1
in cases that hare already been passed
upon by the United States courts. t
The new Chinese minister to this i
country, Jang Yu, wag at the state de- r
partinent to-day, and, it is understood. ?
was informod by Secretary Grosfaman v
ol the intention of tho administration
to suspend further action under the ex- .
elusion act pending the action of Con- '
Kress on the bill introduced by Bepre- {
sentative Everett to extend to Septem- .
ber 1, 1894, the time to which Chinese
uiay register.
The change in the attitude of the
treasury department which last week *
was contemplating instructions for the 11
enforcement of the Geary law is, it is '
believed, due to the strong protests of
the Chineso government, coupled with v
tho intimation that in the event of such b
action that government would not long- h
er assnine responsibility for the future f
safety of Americans in Chinese territory.
c
THE WHITE HOUSE BABY. *
0
Mother and Child Doing Well?Stacks of
Congratulations. n
Washinotox, Sept 11.?Baby Ruth's v
little sister and her mother were re- *
ported at the white house to be doing
very nicely this morning and resting ?
: 1 _ ii i 1 ... .1 **
easily. ur. uryuiu, wuu waa pruaeuwuv ^
tho birth ot Mrs. Cleveland's second
daughter, left tbig morning for his homo ?
in New York, and it is probable tlmt lie t
will not return unless specially sum- \
moned. Dr. Tabor Johnson, it la said,
will attond Mrs. Cleveland until sho c
gets well again. An immense pile of t
telegrams lias boon received at the t
white bouse, and many more are constantly
arriving. Most of them are
trom private individuals, but a goodly *
number are from ministers and consuls :
ot the United States in foreign coun- "
tries and from diplomatic officers of
foreign governments. None have as yet A
arrived from any monarchs or high Eti- il
ropean officials, but these usually come
through tho stale department, are t
formal in character and slow in reach- D
ing persona to whom they aro pent.
None of tho congratulations received c
have been given out for publication. ](
SCHOOL DIDN'T OPEN
il
At tho Iloliokoti I'nrachlnl Building;. 2
Vntlior Corrlgan'A l'lnn,
New Yobk, Sept 11.?The largo paro- (
chial school attached to Father Corri- 9
gan's church in Hoboken was not open
to-day. Tho prigst did not offer any
advice as to what tbo parents of Catholic 1
children should do.
There has been considerable talk that
Father Corrigan was endeavoring to '
have theboardof education of Hoboken c
lease the parochial school building and '
open it without delay as a regular pub- '
lie school. This, soiuo have claimed, is 11
the only way to aflord school accommo- ?
dation for the Catholic children as the "
half a dozen public schools in the city "
are already crowded to their full capa- D
city. Bishop Wigger, it is said, did not
approve of this, but as the story goes y
Mgr. Satolli, who is a friend oi Jjather d
Corrigan, was inclined to favor the rent- c
ing of the parochial school j to the city, fi
v
MOUNDSVIIiLE. Il
A MUcellaneouH Molaiige of Minor Mat- !
tars from Marshall** Metropolis*
Tho Moundsvilla Driving Park and .
Fair Association elected the following
officers: Dr. S. M. Steele, president; *
Thomas Gatts, vice-president; Joe Bob- '
erts, secretary and treasurer. Dr. L
N. Huston and Thomas Gatts J
were appointed a committee to close
tho contract for the lease of the J- E. 1
Boberta farm.
C. C. Newman and R. F. Walker, rep- '
resentatives of the Jr. 0. U. A. it, are '
at JJuskhannon, attending tbo meeting '
of the slate council.
A. R. Roberts, a prominent oil man, 1
has secured a large block of territory in "
this field, and will begin operations in a 1
short time.
W. B. Matthews and sister, Madge, ;
and Miss Jane Blako left yesterday 1
morning for the World's fair.
Mr. W. L. Edffiyrds has returned J
from Minnesota, where he has been for '
his health for two months.
Mrs. T.W. Manning and son returned <;
Saturday from tho World's Fair. '
D. Yonnkeu returned yesterday from
Indianapolis and Chicago.
Tuemany truthful testimonials In behalf
of Hood's Sarsaparilla prove that ?
Hood's Cobss, evw when all others fail.
Try it now. * 8 1
In clithlhood'* Happy Days.
Among the incidents of childhood '
that stand" out !n bold relief, as
our memory rererts to tho days when
wo wore yonng, none are more promi- ,
nont than severe slcknew.. The young a
mother vividly retnembors that it was t
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured g
her of croup, and in turn administers
it to her own offspring and always with .
the beat results. 1'
1893-?Vim- Vigor. Victory.?1893,
(UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
OP THE
Great
Pittsburg
^Exposition.
Press and public cordially Indorse and proBounce
It surpassingly grand. All depart*
merits fully ready. An examination of Its
many attractions will astonish and please
you. Music dally by tbe unrivaled bands
OP. .
GILMORE
. . AND . .
BROOKS,
assisted by the uncrowned QUBBNS OP
SONd, . ..
Frail riaterna,
Madame Sofia Scalcbi,
Lillian Blauvelt,
Black Patti,
and Sljjnor Campanlnl.
Opened SEPTEMBER 6th.
Closes OCTOBER aist.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS AND REDUCBD
RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
BKMiAIItR
111 Sorts of Local News uud Goisip from
th? OIom City.
Messrs. Howard McGregor, John
lohick, Henry Chandler and G. W.
loffman left yesterday for the Ohio
itnto University to enter the fall term,
.'he first named will graduate this yOhr
nd has already boon assigned one of
he assistant professorships.
Duano Co wen, John Saris, John H.
Ioffman. and W. C. Cochran have been
hosen members of the Bepublican
ounty executive committee, and
Jhurios Jankins and Ed Truoman, of *
Iridgoport, are also members of it.
Dora Smith lost his pocketbook yesorday
containing between $40 and $50.
Is left it lying on the counter in an express
office and when he missed the
noney it was gone, no one Jtnojra
rliere.
Mrs, A. 0. Mellott, daughter, Miss
Lllie, and sons, Frank and Will, left
esterday afternoon for the World's
'air. Cyrus Btoahl and daughter, Mrs.
xiuia Bocshar, are also there.
Capt John T. Lane, who accompanied
he New York excursion to the World's
'air, roturnod yesterday. The Gothamtes
fairly took'their western rival when
hey ontered the town.
C. C. Kelly is home from Indiana,
rhero he embarked in the window glass
lusiness during the past summer, and
le has shaped things so that ho will
irobably not go back.
Little handbills, a forgery of the
ames of the miners wbo have been at
rork in the mill mine, were distributed
ver town by interested persons.
Mr. P. T. King, fortoerly of this city,
on of Muncie, Ind? was married Inst
reek at the Gait, in Ontario, to Miss
inna George, of Andes, N. Y.
John G. Muth finally made an assignlent
to James C. Tollman, who wi.ll
lose out the grocery story unless a
ompromiee is affected.
Judge Isaac H. Gaston, Prosecuting '
Lttorney J. W. Uollingsworth, and i
'ounty Treasurer Archer go to the
Vorld's Fair to-day.
W. N. Hyatt, of Chicago, is in the i
ity seeing old friends. He is assisting I
heB.&0. passenger department during :
ho WnrW'n Fnir.
The schools opened here yesterday nth
1,382 pupils present, five more
hau were peasant at the opening lost
ill.
Mrs. Rachel Mojcer, wife of Col. J. T.
tercer, is dangerously ill with peritontis
at their home in Chicago.
Several of the coal operators paid
heir miners in full yesterday and
loney seemed quite plonty.
Col. David Ranltin has gone to Chiago
and will remain there for a time,
joking after coal interests.
The city council will meet this evenng,
not liavingiiad a meeting since the
2d of last month.
Miss Sallie Mills and mother retnrnod
rom Allegheny, Pa., whore they spent
everal weeks.
MARTIN'S PEIIUY.M() 'l(],j I
Faps trad Mishaps in the Thriving City
Across thoBIver.
The Y. M. 0. A. foot ball club mot at
he association's rooms last night and ]
lected Thomas Williams manager and
reasurer. Measures "were taken for .
rhite canvas uniforms and these will
<e ordered to-day. The club had ita, .
ecoud practice yesterday and is getting l
long nicely. The club is made of good '
oaterial. The average weight of the
aombers is 160 pounds. , .1U_
Moses Taylor, a colored man, eighty
ears old, who resides in Newland'a adition,
'received yesterday instead of a
heck a notice stating that his pension
lad been cut off. Taylor is unable to
rork. Ho is a good, honest man, and
>is many friends will regret to hear
bis. He received $12 per month, and
s almost heartbroken.
A large number of invitations havs
leen issued for the Campbell-Gray
redding at the Prosbytorian church
Thursday evening of this week. After
he ceremony at tho church a reception
rill be given at the home of the bride,
o which the relatives and a few intinnte
friends are invited. i
The coal mines at YorkviUe which t
lave been idlo since the middle of June ?
rill resume as soon as the trouble 1b &
djusted at the Mingo steel plant. p
The flag presentation at school No. 14
rill take place next Saturday afternoon
,nd not Thursday, as haa been anlouncod.
Paul
Morrison will return to New
fork to-morrow, whore ho Is attending '
he College of Physicians and Surgery. <
Mrs. J. E. Bowers returned to East '
-iverpool yesterday alter a short visit
lore, accompanied by lior sister.
Mias Mary Davidson, who has been
[tiito siok with typhoid fevor was somarhat
better yesterday.
The 0. TJ. A. M., of Bellaire, will visit
7nity Council, No. il, of Martin's Ferry, l
in Thursday night 6
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Robinson spent
ianday at Yorkville.
There is a caie of scarlet fever in i
fewland's addition.
Daniel Tweedy, of Dillonvale, waa
lere yesterday.
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reiewkr
is unquestionably the beat pre
arvatlve of the hair. It is also cursive
of dandruff, tetter, and all scalp
(fractions.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS-GEO. R. TAYLOR
?
| GEO. R. 1
! TAYLORS
T T
t Autumn 1893. i
|Nitty FaIU
t and j
S WINTER I
I % j
1 HmssrinoHsI
{ SILKS AND SATINS ?
T !
? AND ^
S JHCKETS [
t Just Received and Now Open f
: for Inspection. J
{ s ^ i
S CHOICE NOVELTIES! \
l ???? i
i GEO. R. j
1 TAYLOR. I
T T
W?w?W?O?W?W?W-w w ? W w - ? - - - - - - - - - WASHINGTON
AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE
NINETY-THIRD YEAR Opons 8ept. 11 Fully equippod for colloge work. Elective coursc
idnpled 10 prepuro for study of tbo loomed professions. Laboratories for Chemlury. Mlnerftlng
tnd Biology. New Observatory. Athletic Field and new Gymnasium with Modical Director. Ka
tenses very moderate. Alumni 3G27. Address, THE PRESIDENT, Washington, Pa
ICE CREAM FREEZERS. COMMISSIONERS' SALES.
r~--^3S gPEClAL COMMISSIONERS' SAL]
City of Wheeling Real Estate
I TySfSajM r, * By virtue of a decree of the'Circuit Court o
ftPrnm ii 11. i^rSPl Ohio county, mado on the 27th day of May, 1892
In the suit In cbaucerv of John Charles Fremon
w jjWiple Froese v. George W. Frecao and others, we shall
W^r.Tc flrtUaSKa special commiuioneniappointed thereby, pre
EJce e#r a3m5<?p ccod to sell at public auction at tbo north fron
M|bg^**??2iijfln door of tbo Court House of Ohio oounty, on
j:tfCK WEDNESDAY, THE 28m DAY OF JUNE, 1503,
IK at 10 ?'cl0<^ a. m? tho following paroels of lan<
BWJ In IK/* nitfl \VKAAl?n? nt i?l<Ynl. 1??? r.?.
C& T mHF Froese died seized:?
1. Lot 83 and part of lot 34 on the soutbwes
corner of Chaplino and Twenty-fourth streeti
and having a front on tbo west aide of Cbapllu
WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER* gSS "wlfll.' AliffiSS
GASOLINE ST0VE3. oxtendinK wostwardly br an equal width to ai
oak ctovfk. alley in the roar of said lota; and bavins on th
LtwuAirpUB Jront part erected a two-story double bricl
GAS SfOVB OVEN& dwelling bouse,aud on tbo rear part, a two-itor;
JEWETTS REFRIGERATORS. doable frame dwelling bouse;
a full unft of Summer Necessities. , of lota 17 od 18 ,n addition fc
A lull line or summor necessities. tho cUy o( WbCQlingf (r<mljQg <g {eov 9 lacho
? on tbo Houih aide of Twenty-fourth street, am
. ?, _ _ _ having thereon erected a brick cottage dwollinj
MP^RfTT Rl RRO F0080- Jjartaoflofa have a doptb of 10
N E, O D I I 1 06 D n V-T- , foot, snblect to a private alloy in tbo rear, beiuj
jol9 1313 MamcbtStrrex. subdivision 3 of the plat reierrod.to In tho deei
~ of Allison and 1'eclc oonveying the same t<
Cbarlet and Koturab Wait
SHOES?W. L. DOUGLAS. 3. Tho south half of lot8,ln squaro 7in thi
? ? ?town of South Wheeling, on the west sido o
mm | thopUno street in iho Eighth ward of said city
? . 4. Lot 1 In squared of the subdivision of thi
OQ CU/f%k Jowph Caldwell estate, fronting on tho wostsidi
SO OnvCi HOT Rlr< of Chapllno street and having thereon erected i
Do p. M, W When next In reed liy I pair.') decre,
. Best 111 the world* authorised to subdivide any of said several pgr
eels of land aud to sell tbem respectively as i
9 1 'M3.U0 whole, or in parcels. -As they" may deem bwt fo:
a a fist Mi' 69 Sfl > ibe parties In interest; and said land will bo sob
MQOlgft. \\p2.50 in such parcols.
AO CilnSa&l: . K 52 00 ' Tetuis op8alk:?One-third and as much mori
90.3U IHHRaias the purchaser or purchasers may oleet-cash it
A 4 en aNT ' Wft i **?%?? hand: and tbojtuiduein two equal installment
9?*wU JWSi SZ.DO in nine and eighteen months from the day o
AM rtc HKx j At 7C ?dc; the credit installments to bear interes
92*20 \jfe aflat I vl*/9 from the day of sale,?tbo purchasers rcsnect
Art am Aft Mnlfffii pnp BOYS ively to give their notos for the deferrod instnl 1
vZ. 00 41 *7?? ments; and whore the property sold has thoreot
knB ^|tN WwfilBi ' > /*? any buildings or improvements, the purchase)
CflKyf. in addition must insuroand keep insured agains
10,18 tor flro? *or 1110 toneilt of tbo said commts
Ilk N sloners. tbo said buildings and improvements tc
vio9 an amount oqual to at least two-thirds of thi
unpaid ptireha.se money; and the title to be ro
If you wart afino DRESS SHOE, made In tho lat?< talnedunUltboIurthororterol.the court
ljl?, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50,44.00 or GEORGE w. ATKINSON.
5 Shoo. Ti?y St equal to cottom made tad look and Spejtal Coraratiatoncra.
'ear ae well. if you wl.h to Monomlie InyourfMtweatj f MitX^SkotthoCfm.t.Coar
oioby purchasing w. L> Douglas Shoes* Narad and of Ohio county, certify that bond and security
rice stamped on tto bottom, look for it when vou buy has been given hy said commissioners as requirei
re T nflDGiIs Brockton. Mass. Sold WJ b>'lavv> and the said decree of sale.
WHNW. MITCHELL, Clerk.
M*** to w dnM,),I
= A. J. CLARKE.
CORNICE AND TIN .ROOFING. ?,! ^iCloW
jALVANIZED IRON CORNICE BAKtNS POWDER.
_A!!D_ BE SURE YOUjGET
Vlxx Roofing!
Swclal attention fllvon to all klnite ot SnaKT I^^BWiW^WtSnWMI
RON and TIN WORK on bntldtoia. AUo WkfHMVMMnVWN
ITE8Land PELT HOOFING. H| ICil I ' |ftlnTlll'lljl]|J|
Call and get oricoi bolora contracting, aa I am HKMVSaraS^KfSRR&BiHSn
iropared to xlre bargain, In tbat line ot irorlc. HaKMMMMHBiOdlBMWHHD
It l> an absolutely pure Cream Tartu BaKlu
Powder, too from alum and other nnbaalth;
B. F. CALDWELL, "-* o c ,na
MUSICAL GOODS.
lllOt and 1W6 MARKET STREET. JJUNO TUNING.
SUBSCRIBE POIt , Doea your Piano need tuning or repairing? 1
a wa ara in Dosilion-to do it lOr vou ear
rHE Weekly Intelligencer gua^M ibat u wiu be done m a ?orkmamiiD
and Snlahed manner.
$1 OO PER YEAR" F. W. BAUMER 4 00.
EDUCATIONAL.
LIHSIY INSTITUTE,
WHEELING, W. VA.
A School for the Thorough Toaehlng of
lloya and Young Ilea.
Military* English and Classical Courses. Also
Modern Language* Military Department In
Charge oC &u odlcer of the United States Navy.
FALL TERM BEGINS
MONDAY/SEPTEMBER 4,1893.
BOARD OK TRUSTEES:
HON. A. W. CAMPBELL President.
JOHN I* DICKEY. M. D ?^.Secretary
JOHN J. JONES, ESQ. ...l~ ....Treasurer
Wo. a Simpson, Esq. IL C. Dalzcll. Esq.
Hon. N. ?. Whlt&ker. J. S. Baylor. Esq., Bee.
W. II. Cooke, D. D. Augustus Pollack. Esq.
A. J. Clarke. Esq. Hon. J. 11 Hommervlile.
Hon. Wra. P. Hubbard. Rev. Jacob lirlttlngham.
Henry M. Rauoll, Esq. Wm. F. Stifol, Esq.
For further particulars call on or address aaf
member of tho Board of Trustees or
JOHN H. MUCH, Ph.D.
f.u!2 rmicrau.
Mrs J. Stefens Hart's
School for Young
Ladies arid Children,
1310 and 1318 Market St., Wheeling, W.Vtt.
The Island ears and clontrlo motota nan* the
door. Third annual session begins MONDAY,
SEPTEMBKK 18. 1S83, continues thirty-nlna
weeks, divided into four terms. This school
nflfln n iwimriTAtn ntwf ftin.nitirh AjfiinAtlnn In
Practical English, filtULomuilcs. English Classics,
Lntiii mid Modern Lunguauo*.
Tbo school constat* of Primary, Grammar,
Academic and College Preparatory department*.
The methods and courso of Instruction will
compare favorably with tbo bust seminaries la
the country.
Boys are revived in tho Primary and first year
Grammar. Eor circular* or intorrletr, apply to
MUS. M. STEVENS UAIIT,
Principal,
Uesldcneo No. 727 Slain St.
TO YOONG LADIES. T
AND GENTLEMEN, W
Of Wheeling and Vicinity I
BETHANYCOLLEGE
BETHANY. Brooko County, W. Vn., famishes
great advantages in bor regular courses, Classical,
Scientific, Literary, Ministerial and
Musloai, and also In hor spcolal courses In Art
and Engineering. Cllmato healthful Scenery
beautiful. Excellent Y. M. and Y. W. C. Associations:
- A perfect home for both sexes. Broad
religious atmosphere for all denominations.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 18.
For eataloguo or furthor information, address
PRES. H. McDIARMID,
*n'Jl llrriuxv, W. V*.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,
The Chief Educational Institution
of the State.
Sixteen Professors and Teachers. A Preparatory
Department, a Classical Course, a Sciontlflc
Courso. an Agricultural Course, Courses in
Civil and Mining' Engiuoering, and Mechanical
Engineering, a Military Department, a Law De
partmont and a Gymnasium. Each Sclentlflo
Department is t-plendidly onuipiwd with apnnrattii
nrul mnclilnnn'. 'riifl ('rtllci'lato Dfl. K
a pnrtments open to both icxes. Tuition ireo to
" West Virginia student* in alluepartmontaoxoept '
, tiio Preparatory Department and froo In this
department for students to the number of ono
for every .WO population. JCight State Cadets are
a appointed by the Regents from each Fcnatorial
y District who are furnished with books and
: stationery free. The average total expenses nor
. year aro from 3140 to 8-00, exclusive of clothlug
. nnd travel. School opens September 18. Send .
- for catalogue to.
DIS. I*. B. REYNOLDS, Vlen-Pra...
aul2* Morgan town, W. Va.
J WHY DON'T YOU ATTEND
; Wheeling Business College,
t WIIEEI.INO, W. VA.,
I. AMD IJCAItx
f nOOKKEFPISO, ARITHMETIC,
h SIIOllTimi). Sl'KLll.lU,'
' TITEWUITING, PRACTICAL WHITING,
Etc., 12tc<
1 Yon will boa miserable fallnro In buslnws
0 withouta thorough knowledge of thece branches. . 1
Call at office or write for our beautiful cats1
loguo Iraq _ au2fl
; IIOICAL EDUCATION
i Cincinnati College of Medicine and
? Surgery, 43d year, Oraded Course.
1 Laboratories, Clinics, Hospitals. Rea?
sonable Terms. Begins Sept. 26.
? Address, Chas. A. L. Reed, M.D., Dean,
? T. V. Fitzpalrick? Al.D., Sec'y.
J au2S-Mn'.tF
UHIVERSITY OF VIBGIBU 1
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
\ Pnwfon bcglMlAlh Haiit. Academical, Engineering.
t Law, Medical Ifepartnionu. For Catalogue., addrMi v
WM. .11. THORNTON, L.L. D., Chairman.
J ]ya-rrha ,
? A Pamphlet, ?
i " How and Where Shall
( 1 Educate My Son,"
r thnt may be of inestimable value to you and " '< j
your boy, will he mulled free on application.
l Address, The Regents, Gamuiek, Ohio.
j nul6-Mwar
> DENISON UNIVERSITY.
j UrunvlUu, Ohio. BcbuUTuI ana be*hhrul loesUuni Urco and
, fcblo Kacultr; Acvlaalo, Oluilcal, Solent! to, MtUoaopbkti,., : )
KaglUh ltd KIvcUt* Couran; mod working library; ampl* .
bclldlnp ui apcnralni. KXPRNHEH LOW. Vot caUlojaaf,
addrm n. B. Pirltl.S'TU.V, LI- P.. IWdnt. ; .1
i m&mwjijmmi
J Full eourm In CUaiioa, fteirawa. PJtllowpbir, Literature, Art,
t and Muck, Dvtnrto Hhynlol tortlopmcnl ud Culture. Blow* ' J
7 Una. * budaomt new balldlnp. vllh eomplett ?ppolnUn?nU,
1 Mft wafcr and gu. EXPEVHEH LOW. For oatalofuaa addreu
>(u. KOHK 0. WHlfUSRK. X- M.. Principal. .'
GRANVILLE ACADEMY
(lUAWlLLE. OHIO. A DtpinwBiof tfenteoa Uirtwralty. $8
? Tlwirogblf omnia*. krrpsrawrj>. AeM-mlo, and Naraal
Cnrw. Dladpllna Mod ud firm. ft*?d for catalogn*.
J. 0. a. R1QOS, r?. D.. hnmu, ,
r?tl Ten* of tbcM Tnatl tatiaaa bngf un Sept. 14? 18M? . J
. Jrifi-rrhM ;|j
. TmLLIAM8P0RT BIOKENSON Jf
VV 8E\T1NARY, Wflltotnsporta Pa. Both
n:xe*. Kegulur and Klcctlve courses. Fita for M
College. Mualc, Art. Mcdero Languages, special- - /??
tloa Steam beat, elcjctrli! llu'bt. Catalogue frea
Opens Bept. t ?. J. OKAY, D. P., FreatdcnL
A Wise Merchant
Is never content to stand |
still. Stagnation is death v J
r ?in Trade as in other
s things. New Customers
should be sought after all
the time. There is only |
| one way to get them?use
? the Advertising columns J
of Good. Newspapers. j?