The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], September 12, 1893, Page 6, Image 6

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

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ART AT THE FAIR.
r.-'.
The Firot Letter of a Sories by Prof.
Lorado Taft,
CRITIC, LECTURER AND SGULPIOR.
Tbo Distinguished Wrllor Bays tbo
Exhibit at ilio World's Fair Is tbo
Host Comprehensive and llopraMutative
Ever Mado?What tho
. Nations Have Dmio?Tho Art Palaco
lull of Surprise#?Work ot American
Artists.
Tht Baltimore Snn.
The following la tho first of a series of
articles on the nrt'oxhibitnt tho World's
Columbian Exposition, especially propared
for tho Sun by tho ominent artist
critic, 1'rof. Lorailo Tuft, of tho Chicago
Art Institute. This distinguished irrik
ter and instructor was born in ElmI
wood, Peoria county, Ills., April 2U,
f I8U0, and is therefore in his thirtyfourth
year. He was graduated at tho
Illinois State University, Champaign,
Ills., in 1S79; studied in the Ecolo (Jos
Beaux Arts, Paris, during 1880-3, and ]
afterward with Marcus Joan Antono
Mercle and othors for two 5-oars. He
has executed anuinborof statues, busts,
reliefs and medallions, his masterpiece
being a statun of Ooneral Grant for Fort |
Leavenworth, Kansas, lie has forsonio
years past been instructor in sculpture
at the Chicogo Art Institute.
I.
Chicago, Sept. 7.?The - art palaco is
full of surprises, even for those who
have imagined theinsolves well informed
on the subject of contomporanoous
art. It may not bo generally known,
but this collection is an extraordinary
one in mo annum ui fjuuiuu^. .** UUu .
actually "making history," it is at least
marking it in away never known bofore.
Professor Ivea claims, and undoubtedly
with good reason, to hare brought together
hore the most comprohenaivo
and representative exhibit ovor inadoof
the world's art. In French exhibitions
the Germans have always'beon conspicuously
absent; in the recent Munich
expositions a !ew French masters have
contributed, but the majority still bold
themselves jealously aloof. Here both
countries are strongly represented.
Those who may bo disappointed in tho
French exhibit?as many undoubtedly
are at first sight?will find it completed
and made glorious by those gems
of Gallic art revealed in the loan collection.
Whether inspired by friendliness to
America, patriotism or rivalry the Germans
hava made a most magnificent
showing in every department. In the
art palnco they deliberately throw down
tho glove to tlieir eternal foe, demanding
that their victory of arms may be
crowned by those of poace.
THE NORTHERN' LANDS.
Those northern lands, Denmark, Norway
and Sweden, with their wealth of
sturdy strength, make here a display
which is a perfect rev,elation to art
lovers. Those who have based their
judgments on such boiatod authorities
as Mrs. Clement, reading that the Scandinavians
"go to Geruiaoy so largely
for their education that their produc"
- ?.2 ? 11 ? U
U0U3 uru UHSOIlfclUtiJ iud ouuiu ua biium
of the German school," moot tlioso
luminous canvases with dazed looks,
and endeavor in vain to trace some resemblance
betweon thorn and the German
exhibits. They aro distinctly ol
their own land, and in their freshness
and sincerity promise treat things.
Russia proves with many a brilliant
work that she has several original and
skillful artists besides Verestschaiien,
who is not represented. Unlike the
French exhibit, the majority of these
, pictures make tbeir best 'mpression at
first sight, but there area lew hero of
the highest rank.
Spain has a nnmbor of superb works,
but the majority are ntqre interesting
to tbg story-loving public than to the
artists of other lands, I have a similar
feeling in regard to the exhibits of Austria
and Belgium. But one can endure
acres of mediocre canvtisos for the sake
of the occasional gems which aro not
wanting in anv of those sections.
Modern Italianpaintineand sculpture
impress me alike oa trivial and undicnii
fled, but here, too, are notable exceptions
in both departments.
In Great Britain thero is a real surprise
in store for many. The Royal
Academy is'out in force, but it will begin
to dawn npon the public?what lias
so long boen known by a few?that
thogp famous, much honored nnrnei do
not stand for the best painting in the
island. We ought to be grateful forthe
presence of theso amusing back numbers,
even though thoy limy have been
sent in all seriousness. They ure milestones,
marking the progress of art, and
while tho British public with true consistency
holds fast to the old, tho
Btrentcth and promise of the land is revealed
fn the work of a group of younger
mou whose names are still unfamiliar to
us. At Inst there dawns a promiso of
good art in England.
Japan makns here for the first time
an exhibit of her art on an oqual footing
with other nations, and a most
tasteful and charming display it is. Tho
oublic does not realize how much onr
painters owo to this thoroughly artistic
nation.
AMERICAN ART.
Finally, perhaps more generally, first,
wo seek our homeland. Some profess
to be disappointed in tho United States
exhibit. I am proud ot.it. I did my
apologizing beforehand. It was unnecessary.
In no country was the standard
of seloction higher. There is no
bad work hore; most is decidedly good,
and much excollont.
American art is still young. Its hi?0
tory is bounded within a single short
contnry. In that time forests have
been felled, tree trunks grabbed, boulders
filled ap, Indians persuaded to
"move on," and all that rude work incident
to thefouudingof a new nation
lias been accomplished, leaving little
timo or opportunity for the practice of
tho gentler arts. Nevertheless, the art
lmtinct was hore; it crops out in most
unexpected places. Tho presonce oi nn
insignificant portrait painter in a certain
little New Jersey town rosulted in
tho development of tho art instincts' of
a doxen or more of our best painters of
the first half of this century. There are
everywhere richly endowed natures
seemingly without artistic antecedents,
springing np, and with tho slightest encouragement
developing into fruition.
Let as turn to lomo of those cle'ver
raon who have, by patient persistency,
wrong from the schools and masters of
Europe their seorets, and who have today
acknowledged leaders in the world
of art.
But let tM not undertake onr rambles
. with thfc usual determination to put,
figuratively speaking, all at these pictures
into tw,o "boxes"?"the shoep and
tho goats"?those that you "like" and
thoso that yon do not! Let us with'
hold onr jndgmont, looking at them
without prejudice, and endeavor to
understand those men, who certainly I
know moro/ln this particular direction i
than wo do. In a abort lime we would e
liovo to reclassify, anyway! .Many pic- '
cures which please at first have nothing I
mora to toll next day, and become insupportable
by tho end of a week;
while a quiet, delicate bit, though once
orftrlmillv wifiH (
U>04 tWUAOU Ui BbWIUeu) |i> .
the nay into our ullections uutil with I
many a roturn wn endeavor to atone
for our llrat neglect. Whatever satisfaction
there may be in learning about
these men and their works our greatest,
most valuable reward will bo tho new
revelation of nature that comes to eye
nnd eonl after studying good picture*.
Due goes fortli from the urt palace with
new eyes; thu sunshine seems brighter,
the charms of atmosphere aud the
gentle gradations of color appea. us
nover before. One is dumfounded to
[ And that the grass really is yellow at
I times when the sunlight streams
through it, that shadows ore sometimes
violot, that cvoiiing shades, have a
color. In short, wo are ill a world of
beauty, and the artist has performed
his highest mission in showing it to us.
WIIISTLBIl's WORK.
Our first subjoct, Mr. James McNeil
Whiatlor, though n prominent figure in
thu world of art, is rather difficult to
classify, lie was born iu America or
else in St. Petersburg, he does not quite
remember which, studied at Wast
Point, but long since removed to London,
whore ho lius never for a moment
failed to make himself conspicuous. .
lie renounce! Ainorica and with singular
unanimity tbo Kuglish renounce
him; so he hongs suspended like Mahomet's
coflin, it man without a coun- j
try. Overwhelmingly egotistical, possessing
an insatiable love of notoriety,
ho is nevertheless odd 01 mo yruaioai
painters in tho world. This I know ;
tho public finds it difficult to linden
stanu. Wo could hardly appreciate ,
these "low-tonod" portraits unless we wero
to go through tho same course ot j
training that the artist has. He knows J
?what wu do not recognize?that it is '
mora diilicult to pninc sttoii quiet, .
"shadow pictures" with every color
subdued than it is to paint .
tbo most gorgeous combinations.
But it is not skill alone that '
those picturos stand lor. To the trained
sense there is in such indescribable J
delicacies of gradation a harmony as de- !
lightful as t.luii offered in sweetest' j
strains oi subdued music. In tho "Priucess
of the Land oi Porcelain" there is j
beautiful color; it stands out clear and '
puro when seen at any distance, yet 5
how refined in effect. Then, too, we ;
have one o( Whistler's "nocturnes" in
the other room. George Moore writes:
"It was with tbo night that Mr. Whist- I
lor set his seal and sign-mannal upon
art; aboro all others he is truly the interpreter
o( tho night. Until he cauio
tiie night of the painter was as ugly
and insignificant as any pitch barrol; it
wus he who first transferred to canvas t
the blue, transparent darkness which <
folds tho world from sunsotto sunrise."
In all theso directions of original research
Whistler has lecNmt and set the 1
pace for oilier moil. .No wonder tuoy ?
adniirohiml ThoFrench government
lias recently purchased his grout portrait
of his niothor for tho palace of Che
Luxembourg.
In etching, that "shorthand of art,"
Whistler is not excelled. Tbe London
Journal of Art says, retorring to his
etchings: "Wocan think of no work in
which genius of a certain kind is moro
decisively manifested." In one of tbe
galleries above may bo found a largo
number of these remarkable works,
portraits, ligures and bits of London
and Venice celobrutod in the history of
modern art.
AS A WRITER.
Whistler is a brilliant writer as well;
bis "10 o'clocks," as be calls those lectures
given at 10 o'clock at. night, for
some roason best known to hinisolf, are
sparkling bits of art-criticism. It will
be remembered that he published some
tiiuo sincd a little book entitled "The
Goutlo Art of Making Enounes," a subject
on which ho is a recognized author- '
ity. IIo has applied to his color compositions
Buch titles as "Symphonies,"
"Nocturnes," "ArraneomoiKs and liar- i
monies,'' "Variations iu Flesh Color
and Green," etc. A certain nocturne in
blue and gold was dostinod somo years
ago to have an unusual prominence.
It was in connection with this famous 1
picture that tlie evar amiable -Mr.
liuskiu published the following comniont:
"For Mr. Wliiatler'a sake, no
less than for the protection of
the purchn9er, Sir Coutts Lindsay
ought not to hare admitted works into
the gallery in which the ill-educated
conceit of thb art so nearly approached
the aspect of willful imposture. I have
seen and heard much of cockney impudence
before now, but never expected
to henr a coxcomb ask 300 guineas for
flinging a pot of paint in the public's
face.." This was just the announcement
that Mr. Whistler had long been
waiting for. Ho promptly Instituted
suit against the critic ana for many a
long day this case held the attention of
the English and American public. 1
Imagine the helpleasiiesi of tho judge,
uninformed In tho art matters, when t
.called upon to preside ovor a trial of ,
this sort. * In the course of the examin- '
ution, Mr. Whistler, being asked how
much time ho had spent upon this 1
painting, acknowledged flijt )i0 had <
"knocked ifottf' in the cotirso' of nn '
afternoon, but' hastened to add'that he I
had, however, been preparing for it all
hie lite I He received one farthing <
damages and no coits; the farthing he '
has aver slnco worn in triumph upon
his watch-chain.
Although tho Munich school has not '
at the present tirno the same vogue aa
tho Parisian, it is a noteworthy fact '
that sovoral of onr mpst brilliant paint- '
era studied thore. Perhaps tho most '
remarkable figure among our resident
artista, certainly our most inspiring >
teacher, is William M. Chase. Born in
an unknown town of Indiana, practicing
for a time his Belf acquired art in
St. Louis, we find him later a favorite <
pupil of Piloty, whoso children ho j
painted while in Munich. ,
One of our most richly endowed men, ,
his imagination falls far short of his ,
skill. He asod to paint pictures with J
"subjects." Of late years hia selections t
are euch as a runaway kodak might pick i
up if it should start out by itaolf. All (
is grist at his mill. Everything inter- j
oata him. A back yard full ol clothes (
linos and waving undor garments ia to ,
him perfectly fascinating. It Is de- j
lightful to tblnkof a man finding snch
pleasure in the color harmonies and
problems of values which everywhoro I
present themselves. There are more i
flannel shirts in tho world than spirit- \
ual types of face, and his horizon of i
happiness is thus much larger than i
ours. . (
But In painting for us wo wish that I
he would aae a little more discrimina- 1
tlon and soloct objects that we can ap- I
predate. Some yeara ago I saw a large i
room full of Chase's work. The skill i
and cleverness of those pictures was a <
revelation. Such brash work would do i
honor to any European master. But i
there was absolutely no other interest i
in all that array. Just one pioture had I
a touch of possible significance, a won- i
dorfully painted back door, from unJorneath
which a little dark blood was ooz- ;]
Ing, to Intimate that possibly a foal i
tragodv had taken place on the other 1
side of the canvas.
But, when accident brings an .attract
.T>
ve mbjoct'in bli way Chaso can treat
t just as well as an ugly one. He
leetns to have nothing especially
'against" it, bat never Bhows any par;icular
preference (or tbo boautifal.
souk or chase's-woiik*.
Bat we feel no deiire to find fault tolay,
for. Mr. Oliaso has certainly (lone
lis best for us an4 sent an array of/
inporb works. Most "taking" among
.hose canvases is that charming portrait
if a vonng girl entitled "Alice." The
nerry little maid smiles down upon us
ib she dances along with springy step,
i bit of fluttering ribbon in her bands.
?._ i__i_ .? tl.ii. is a lnatnn in
JI10 IOOK Ui> bins UlbbUlU ig M iuei?M -?
jalnting. "Tta ill in knowing what to
eavo out. How easily it seems to have
joen ilono. How. certain every stroke
if the brush." Tliore is no fumbling
joro. In fact, It is not with "prayer
ind fasting," not with long and painful
jflort that this kind of work is' done.
Such textures could nover be produced
>y patience alono. The .treatment is
ipontatieous and as crisp and fresh as
lature herself. No doubt there are
ireary hours bohindall this skill?those
ichool -and afterschool years of research
?but now it has become so easy; work
s n luxury,' with 110 thought of effort.
The "Lady in Pink" shows the sumo
]unlities. No plodder could have given
19 through months of ellort that gauzy
material which Chase has suggested so
perfectly with a lew strokes of his magic
jrush.
The most beautiful paintiue I find,
jowoVW, in No. 252. where the white
notorial of dress and sleeves could not
10 improved, I firmly maintain, by any
irtist living. The face, like most of
Shaae's subjects, is not a sympathetic
ivnn. and the eve soon fails ngain upon
the iuininous charm of that wonderful
lrapery through which the figuro ia ao
well felt
One other work by Mr. Chase I want
rou to Bee?a little glimpse of outdoors,
i bit of Central Park, New York. It
iangs at the opposite end of this hall
ind is seldom noticed by tho average
visitor. Yet it is one of tile truest and
lent of all the excellent landscapes in
which our American sootlon is so rich.
3ur young painters stand before it and
:ear their hair, so to speak. You look
>ut doors and you come back to it permaded
tbat Chase has seen things bot;er-and
painted them loss falteringly
.ban the best men beforo his time. lie
iaa bad a definite influence in the process
of realistic art Would that be
?ero bore to catch and preserve for ub
lome of the glories of this magic city I
tfo one could do it better. vl-nrA
RUIUN OP TERROR.
Italian* Arm Themielvei nn<l Prevent
Miners From Working.
PiTTsnuita, Pa., Sept 11.?Terror
'eigned in the little mining town ol
Jeadiing near here last night The 100
ir more Italian miners who were discharged
from the Beadling mines on account
of tho depression in the coal
rade, armed themselves with shotguns
ihortly after dark and declared that no
ine should work in the miues unless
hey were reinstated. All night long
bey paraded the streets, howling like
lemons and firing their guns in every
lirection. They first marched to the
:oal works, and under threats of death
Irove tho few men at work awuy. The
atter took refuse in the general (tore
3f BeadlingiBroB., and were soon reinorced
by ubout thirty Americana, who
vore with ditlioulty restrained from
iring on tho Italians. Tile mob finally
itnrched away, but returned to tho
forks this morning, and the owners deeded
to shut dpwn to prevent bioodilied.
At daylight a posse'of officers
rom Mansfield arrived, and with the
isslstance of the American miners succeeded
in arresting thirty-two of the
-iotors, the othars escaping to tho hills,
['hoy were, tdken to Mansfield and
o?ked up op a charge of riot. Notftithitanding
the protpiscaons- firing inInlgod
in by the inob, no one was inurod
as far a? could bo learned.
A OKKAT OCCASION
iVill be tho Aunlveriwrjr of the Laying of
tho Corner Stoue of tlio Capitol.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 11?tireat
} reparations are being; in ado for the
centennial celebration o(the laying of
he cornerstone of the capitol building,
vliich takes placeone week from to-'ilay.
That it will be one of the greatest local
celebrations Washington has ever expoienced
is assured. The event to be
commemorated, as well as the interestng
nature of tho ceremonies, must
command national attention. The paricipation
of the principal officers of the
tovernment, the President and Vice
['resident, speaker of the house and a
ustico of the United States supreme1
court is fitting and appropriate, and they
fill be re-enforced by the represontalives
of the District government and
citizens.
' PenslouH to IVolt Virginians,
' prrial Dtipalch to the Intelliacnctr.
Washington, D. C.,8ept 11.?Restoraion
and Reissue?Win. H. Dougherty,
Sand Hill, Marshall county.
Increase?John E. Hadsall, Moundsrille;
Isaac Ilnsk, Holbrook, Hitchie
countv; Henry Enloe, Market, , l)odIridg^
county; Lafayette Hughes, Ci*
>enhaver's Mills, Kanawha county;
Willis T. Brannon, Palatine, Marlon
county ;Chns. W. Green, Kuawl's Creek,
Braxton county; Samuel A. Sister,Terra
Vita, Preston county; David S. Feather,
[<enox, Preston county; William Goodnn,
Clias. L. Yeager.
Original?James W. Robinson, Ireand,
Lewis county; Gotlieb Wilderntith.
Mason, Mason county; Solomon
iobinson, Morgantownr
Original Widows, Ac.?Levina Cunllngham,
Zona, Roane county.
Riotous iluna.
Pittsburgli, Pa., Sept ll.?A Coraop>Iis,
Pa., special says: A large party of
Hungarian coal miners engaged in a
iot at the Olitf mines 011 the Moutour
'ailroad near here last evening over tho
xusessioa of a watch. Revolvers, clnbs>
ind stones were freely used, and when
ho fight was finally quelled It was
ound that five linns had been shot
ind a number of others bruised and cut.
y'ope of thorn, however, wero danger>usly
injured. No arrests havo boon
nade, and it is evident that the troublo
s not oven -
Deafness Caunot be Cured
;>y local applications as they cannot
roach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
ind that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafnoss is caused by an inflamed conlition
of the mucous lining of the Eusachian
Tube. When this tube 1? inlamed
you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it iB entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result, and
inless tbe Inflammation can be takon
>nt and this tube.restored to its.normal
condition, hearing will bo defrayed
forever; nine esses out of ten
ire cansed by catarrh, which is nothing
ant an inflamed conditibn of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
[or any case of Deafness (caused by
:atarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
Toledo, 0.
'ARE YOD AILING ?
We Ventnre to Say Tliat You Are
It I* Estimated That Nine Oat of Ever,
Ten Men and Nineteen Oat of lOror
Twenty Women Aro Suffering Fron
Home Form of Weakness or hon?a
Vitality.
Lout week Drs. Copeland, Boll aud Datrls put
UabcU tlie ityinptoms of catarrh as It ofte
aflects (bo entire sjutom. TiiU week they pr<
Bent the symptom* which aru principally coi
? ?*?? '""-I afffcntlmi commnnlv known c
dyspepsia or catarrh of the stomach and bowel'
These symptoms not only vary In dlflereii
individual*, but in the some Individual at diUoi
cnt time*; the moat constant it an abnormal af
pot He, It may bo lost. Increased or perverte<
There 1* welcht, dnll pain and a sense of bun
ingln the pit of the stomaoh after taking fox
accompanied by flatulence. heartburn, ga'
tralgia, constipation or diarrhoea a dnll heat
aohe. languor, depression of spirits and IrrlU
billty of temper.
Iudlscrotion lueatlngnnd drinking, and ei
erclse or oxposuro in dyspoptics nro apt to oca
Ion sick headflcho. It 1* frequently accon
panled by blttor taste in the mouth, bilioi
vomiting aud sluggish bowels; thii 1* callc
bilious attack. There is frequent regurgitatlo
of a thin, watery aallue fluid, preceded by en
gas trio pain*. Sometimes there la pain at U
heart, accompanied by palpitation mid shor
nessof breath, making the patient think ho hi
the heart dlseaso.
Accompanying somo cases thero is a di?inesi
ringing in the oars, spot* before the eyes, nn
other sensations which togethor am cnlle
"stomachic vertigo " These patienta hear
buzzing sound and feci as if a vapor were ei
volopingthein: thoy grow pale, aud grasp ft
suptiort through fear of failing.
. When in any case Indigestion" has lastod
long time chroalo gastric catarrh will alwaya t
developed; evidences of malnutrition she
themselves by anremia. premature old age, co
rugatlon of the uall*. dccay of the teeth, ei
Again, thero is a short dry cough aud occasion!
paroxysms of an asthmatic character. The ski
becomes sallow, dry and rough, und variot
craptiousAppear.
In tho treatment of dyspepsia or gaitri
catarrh, as In all other crtarrhnt diseases. Dr
Copeland, Bell ahd Davis* method is superior 1
all others. They readily distinguish bet wee
thFVarious forms of Its appoaraueo una uiro<
their treatment to tha removal of the cause.
Catarrh Attacks All Mucous Membrane)
| tiie Earn, Eyes, Note, Throw
Bronchial Tubes, Lungs, Stomach, lion
els, Kidney*, Bladder?The Whole Ml
cous Tract?Cure ^Diseases of These Oi
gnns by Removing the Cause.
Drs. Copeland, Hell & Davis treat nuncesi
fully all curable diseases at 1121 Malu htreo
Wheeling. W. Va. Office hours. 9 to 11 a. m., 21
5 p. m. aud 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. a
and 2 to 4 p. m. 8[>ecialties-Catarrh and al
disease* of the eye. ear. throat aud lungs; dys
pepsiu cured: nervous diseases cured; ski!
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mall Sen
2-ceut atauip for question blank.
Address ull mall to
DEB. COPELAND, BELL & DAVIS.
1121 Alain street. Wheeling, W. Va.
$5 A MONTH
- ALL DISEASES TREATED ATTIIR UNIFOR!
RATE OF 95 A MONTH. REMEMBER THI
INCLUDES CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION
TREATMENT AND MEDICINE FOR AL
DISEASE3 AND ALL PATIENTS.
HAMILTON PISH BUKIED.
Simple Fnucral Services on tlio Banks <
the Hudson.
Garrisons, N. Y., Sept. 11.?On tb
banks of tbe Hudson, where he lived s
many years, tho remains of the lat
Hamilton Fish, statesman and patrio
were laid in thoir last retting pine
this atternoon. The casket was lowero
into a grave next to that of his wife an
the two were again together. Tli
Church of St. Phillips, where tho ft
neral services were bold, was tbrongec
and everyono in the throng could cout
Mr. Fish his friend or benefactor. Tli
services wero of the simplest naturi
l'liore was no address or eulogy. Tli
funeral sorvicos were conducted by Rei
Dr. Walter Thompson, rector of St. Phi
lips, assisted by Bishop Honry C. Pottc
and Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, of Trinit
church.
Earthquake Shook*.
Vienna, Sept. 11.?There were shar|
shocks of earthquake yesterday morn
ing at Jassy and at Bucharest. ' Pcopl
rushed into the streets in alarm, thoug!
not much actual damage was done.
It Should Bo in Kvory Houho.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps
burp, Pa., says be will not be withou
1 l)n ifing!? J*ew Discovery for Consumi
lion,' Coughs und Colds, that it cure
his wife who was threatened wit
Pneumonia, after nn attack of "1
Grippe," when various other remedie
and several physicians 'had done her n
good. Robert Barber,, of Cooksport, Pa,
claims Dr. King's New Discovery lis
done him more good than anything h
ever used for Lung Trouble. Notuin
like it. Try it. Free trial bottles t
Logan Drug Co's Drag Store. Larg
bottles, 50c. and $1. 6
'COLUMBIAN EXroSITIOJ
1 ' , V ^
Exourtloii to,Chicago via Ohio River Itnll
road.
On and after this date, until Octobe
31, the Ohio -River railroad will se
tickets to Chicago and return, on a(
count of the World's Columbian Expt
sitlon, at greatly reduced rates. Ticket
will be good for continuous passage li
either direction with final limit for r<
turn passage November 5, 1893. Fc
rates of fare, time of train and other In
formation, inquire of ticket agent!
Ohio Rlvor railroad, or write \V. i
Robinson, general passenger agem
Farkorsburg, W. Va.
One Way To Be Bnppj
Is at ail times to attend to the'con
forts of your family. Should any on
of them'catch a slight cold or cbug
prepare yourself and call at ondo o
The Logan Drug Co., se'e' agents, an
get a trial bottlo of Otto'B Cure, th
?reat German remedy, free. We giv
it away to prove that wo havo a sur
care for coughs, colds, asthma, cot
snmption, and all diseases of the throt
and lungs. Large sizes 54c. 1
Ohio Hirer Railroad Sunday 12xonrilom
Sunday oxcusion tickets now on sale t
Woodland, Franklin, New Martinsvilli
Sisterrllle and Long Reach.
/
A remedy which
" <?? Wire
- mboottoerperienci
tjJLJK. .>/ rMfX the painful ordea
^ attendant upot
the tortnjw ofoon
II 1VWyVvir/ flnement, leeunlnf
/ I I'u ?W7/ the dingers thereoo
11 I IV ~ //J/ to both mother am
/7 R I child. Sold by al
I A \\ VkL f-r\ drnftglita. Bentbj
\m, I expreaa on nwslp
/^l / / /rub, rub
* \ / / y hateful. N
\ \ L-J stf Nothing but
( Ki^up clothes, paint, di
11 with something the
\>g>J making you rub
C . .// There's a saving i
J; ^71 there's a saving in I
* i I I Washing >vitb aci
r! V |\ but it isn't safe. 1
ti Bewa:
[; FALSE?Pearline is lie
Ution, be honest?i
1
i18
d g. , f
I ' AUTISTIC COMPOSITION,
1 CLEAR IMPRESSIONS,
I GOOD INK,
( PROMPT SERVICE,
LOW PRICES,
I
HAS CAUSED '
I
J i: # ilrfesOQr
; dD?Dd [P
s Q)!J[
> I
o ( I I '
II I We Can Qet Up 1
M| *
0
[. 1 1
II
I. . ?????
11 --esssrbhs&bbhmbhhh
for Infante c
?f .
4'Castor! a is bo well adapted to children that >
6 I recommend ItaaBuperlortoanypreecription
0 mown to mo." n. A. Ancnnn, M. D.,
Q 311 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y.
1" u The use of4 Castoria' to so universal and
e ita merit* to well known that It boo ma a IrottC
,i of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
u itifelii^ent families who do not keep Costoria
d within eaayreach." ^ ^
I- Late Tutor Bloomlogdnle Reformed Church.
1 * TBK ctstaxt
e
fti^^^TlTgfiTII"JI '""JUUJC
r.
1(P
:
y 'gA FAIR FACE MAY
GAIN." MARRY A PL,
I SAP'
I- STRONGEST. Asset*, $8,
4 Dor eompwndjnte
HOME LIFE II
3 H. B. MOESER, Manager
0 MOST LIBERAL. Surplus, S'
it F. M. Thomas, ???<
NEUROYIN
r - ? A WONDERFUL NERVE ADD Bf)
[l to Mwaus Diseases in their worst forms. It is pu
for all Nurtotis Diseases. Tho miud Incomes auiet
'* srstera rejuvenated. A doeitM improvement in on<
). Memory. Pain in Tlnek or Head. Blues, Norvou* Pr?
g condition* result in Insanity nud Heath, if neslecte
a IPor ttlo by McLAIJTBim, 1200 Market fit, n
)- '
h For salo In Wheollnjr by tbo LOGAN DRUG 0
n
^ STOP CRUELTY TO ANIN
O I V5E It will positively
,n K89 and Cattle from any i
Gnat?. Mosquitoes i
l* kind, improves the a
it 9HHIH and does away witl
iWKDWL _ If applied to Dogs
nri Ivilflk every Flea that it
1 l IJflW will last three head <
? ^" ICSKp season. Ask your di
0 CSXSCERT MAIUFACTURIUG CO., -?
, For Salo by McLAIN BROTIIKI13, Wheollnjr, W
! BKFOKSiXDJUTESUhr 1. Addlm^^
! For Sale in Wheeling, W. Va., t^LO
Easy As Can Be
washing with Pearline. Just
it and see. None, of the rub,
that made the old" washboard
one of the old washboard, either.
common sense washing of
ishes, anything in the houseit
takes out the dirt, instead of
it out. It's a big difference,
n the labor?but, besides that,
the wear.
ds and chemicals is easy, too?
Washing with Pearline is.
Feddlers and soma unscrupulous gro.
I- fx cen W'N le" you " thii is as good as "
L or "tl'O ??mo us Pearline. IT'S
rer peddled ; if your crocer sends you an imi.
it back. Si8 J AH as PYLE, New York.
_ -# I1
' * I1
mm
w
- I
.THE SUUJ?,SS Uf j f
igj@OD?@[pp$
cpono-SaDDg]' j:
fDQBCBo 11
'or You All Kinds of
i ,,
CATALOGUES, <
PAMPHLETS, <
PRICE LISTS, , ,
ILLUnUAXlUflg, m
OFFICE STATIONERY, Ete. J
MBtff.WHIWiHimi'llili IH 3
ind Children.
Oiutorla cures Colic, Constipation*
Sour Stomach, Diarrh?a, Eructation,.
Kills Worm*, gives aloep, and promote? dl*
Wltfoufcinjurious medication,
M For several jean I hare reoommended
your * Castoria.' and irtiall always continue to
do so ss it has invariably produced beneficial
results,*1
Edwin F. Pardeb, M. D.,
"The WInthrop," 123th Street and Tth Are.,
\ New York City.
a Compact, 77 Mo*bat Stout, Nkw York.
' I " " ' 1 11 '
PROVE A FOUL BAR*
?? ?r?i nui9 IIOCO
HIN UirtL ir otic, wgso
OLIO
086,462.26. SAFEST.
rest Investment n?r I
D BY TUB Jn IJ Mllf
MSURANCE CO. 1% rci
W YORK. Al
ELY FREE. ^ [j^
, 531 Wood St., Pittsburg.
1,528,966.54, BEST.
irol Ageut, KJugwooJ, TV. Ta. 'P'2 "
IE TABLETSi
' BH This rwnody l? not a recent dlacov*
'AIRI QCMPIW wjr. but tlie Proscription of ft rowlAIH
flLIViCklTa hur physician, who hiu deratedy*trs
roly vegetable, pleasant to tiko and a PmIUtb Cnro
and clear, fears of death are dissipated, and xba
i week. Aro rou enffcrln* with Nervou* Debility, Wealc
titration or8lpeple?noMT Don't neglect youiywf. Tom*
il. Tb? Xrarorlnf Tablet Co.. Olierlln. ?bio.
rid GEO. H. EBELINO, 2125 Market St ao22-TTh*s
eehdS
mcmb/S wS^^oJStoio M oM^W^^ad to Con*
nsanlty. With ?very S? order we dra ft writteni
0., Malu oud Touth Streets. do.'l
IALS AND USE "FLYLENE."
anoyance from Flies, /
ind Innects of every .
ppeamnce of the coat
i the use of fly nets. WSBI
it will instantly kill
touches. One gallon W_
>f horses or cattle one
Sole Proprietors, - PHILADELPHIA, PA.
.Vs., Soto Agents for West Virginia. Ju^-rrbsiwy
SB RESTflREDsSS
>nchu~??kline tr.LoMoruriuo rower
aluftlllU ?oatl?>Bhoo<l, Nightly Jinili.losi,
irommiMk or untiinn. Itirrnw*
u' powortn 0?n?rftUm Ornm of oliliar mi c?u?i
kmUfMmrk aznuirs imi umoco, ortim
s&steiSaeKajggg
^s&ris-easis
BAN DRUG COMPANY, cor. Tenth and
ustteets.
n ~
1 I 1 I III CIRCULATED
1U1JJ.W NEWSPAPER.