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MARTIN S FERRY WINS The Thanksgiving Game of Foot Ball In Wheeling. ' OUR EOYS WERE NOT IN THE GAME ForScoros, butThoy Pluyad n Desperate Game of Ball. THREE TOUCH-DOWNS AND GOALS Tells tho 8lory oi tho Victory of the 3Iarfht?fl Ferry Team?Their Team "Work Was First Class, and Whorl ing IVas Deficient in That Itcspect, Tho Contest Witnessed by u' Great Crowd, Including the l^lito of (fir Community?Numbers of Lndica Present. f^jrav l/\ jrj HKELIHG Athlotic l wtv/?l Club, rah-rah-rah." A fy/u \fiS hundred years ago the B pooplo crowdcd th< churches on Thanta ?p giving Day, 'fifty yean n?o tlicro wasn't mtiel change, but now the . masses and society bov down to foot ball ^ "\Vhcoling is no ex y^y ception to ti*o cti^iorr. of the day, as yester dav's larsro crowd tiiat attondod the fool ball contest at tho State Fair ground* between the Y. M. 0. A. team of Alar tin's Ferry and tho Wheeling Athletic Club ter.tn, will attest. The crowd was variously estimated from two to three thousand, and twenty-five hundred i? probably not an over estimate. They came from everywhere, on foot, on wheels, in carriage'. Martin'* Furry, ai coiiine, had the largest outside delegation on hand, and maybe that "gnng" .didn't have a nice assor;ed atock of pentup enthusiasm which was lot olf at intervals during the game. Bollairo wns also well represented, there boing a .general desirn down thero to see a modern game of foot ball. The grand stand was about half-filled, tho uppor ond not being occupied. The larger portion of tho crowd, however, stood witK tmttono.d-up overcnata on ihn niitMlciris of ilm finld and reallv had a better view of the csoiifoat than those in the stands. Nine-tei'the, probably, .of the crowd novor saw a foot ball game before, and many curious comments and quo3tionn wore hoard throughout tho came. After one terribly rough ticriminnge, in which several noses were "blooded," and from which the twe elevens emerged covered with the elegant dark soil that covers tho lield, t young fellow was heard to say with t Sixt' ward accent, "Why, Jimmy, this hero game is wtuszer den prize lishtin'.' Ho was prettv near right. ABOUT Till: RESl'LT. Ik Martin's Ferry <lofento?i the Wheol ing A. U. bnyj, ns was predicted by thox W who were thoroughly tip to the condi tion of the two teams. As was tnen tioned in tho Intbi.liciEKCkr, the aytua work of th? Ohio boys in their gamei already played set ved them well. Tin Wheeling'boys, on tho other hand, ha< never faced an opposition tenm, thoi preliminary work being entiroly ii MARTIN'S FERRY'S KICK-OFF. team practice. Then tho homo team i? winch lighter, and tlioir very woll exe cnted flying wodges lost force wliei worked against the heavier fejim bofon thorn. However, nil who saw tho gam< aoreelhnt Wheeling's foot ball repre FentativOE did very woll, taking every thing into consideration. Great prais< is due Martin's Ferrv for the (rood tenn work that she exhibited. The person nlity of their players was teeondury t< the concerted playincr of tho team, ant their buccobb in scoring was duo to thii more than anything else. No preliminary practice took place and at 3:05 the teams went upon th< field. Both wore greeted with mud enthusiasm bv the spectators. Tboj lined up as follows: Wheeling. rosiilon. Mnrtln's ferry Burdntts I.eft End.... Ilrunnemn't raldwell l.otv Tm-kW' l.oiv PliapplclKh I^sft (i'uird F. Pavl ZiRenltddcr center Smiti Define Night Guard William; Br.-tnnon Kivrhr Tackle Iliplcin Wilson. captain Ihtrlu L'lid Gjortfoi Jlnudlan Nlgkt Half Monrgoincr Huweraan Half Me Arilm-l Hrockuuirr Vn'l Itook A1 Pav| Dewey Quarter Rack ...Capt. Mltchei Wheeling wnn the toss for goal am Sad and GSoomy Weak and Dyspeptic IZooel's Saraapartlla Cava StrenftJ end rcrfe tiy Cured. Vr. Blrmlnchnra. Alabama. "I h?? not words enough to eiprtw n Blinks tor thji ([rent bnneata received from lew bot1!r? of Hood's Hinaparllt.v I wa weak. an* It made mo BtronU! I wj? ? djnpei He, and It euwl me: I wai Jul and cloony. an tt made me cheerful and hopeful. And lu though not lent. It made ma si) ardent an Hood's x Cures i*orklnc democrat. AH who hivo taken Hood1 Barsaparllla with my sUvico, report cood n ultt. I gladly reeommeod It to all saffer?r% J. K. Wnw*, >L P., Birmingham, Ala. N. B. If you decide to lake Hood's 8a aaparllla do not be Induefd to buy aay oth< Instead. Insist upon HOOD'S. Hood's PIII9 are tire best tally cathvtt gentle and tflcctfve. Xryabo^ 23 coat*. L , S j | ?el?ctod tlin north (nil, and Martin's \ , Ferry took tho ball. Smith, of Martin's ' Ferry, had tho ball and pained several yards boforo tackled and stopped bj* Wheeling. After two downs tho visi' tor# sained another ten yards and were forcing the play desperately. Gjertsen got tho ball and ran twenty yards before stopped, iloro Bronnetnati cot a it and doriginc tho Wheeling backs made n clean touch down in Wheolinc'a goal. Tho ball was then placed in tho iield and A1 Davis mad? a beautiful kick, the ball flyinj! high over the goal posts. Tho touch down counted four points and tho kick to goal two points, making; | the score at this ptriod six to nothing in ! tho visitor's favor. s AFTER THE F1R3T GOAL. > , The ball was then placod in tho conter J again. In the first rush Martin's Ferry 1 gained five yards. IIu?nernan for vWioel mg secured the ball, but before ho could gain much it was forced out of bounds When in piny again, a hot ' scrimmago ensued in which neither aid.* i i trained much. Wheeling soomed deter- I mined not to allow their opponents to ! 1 *coro again, On tho next down Met* J tin'? Ferrv gain.vl three yards, and im- } mediately afterwards in* a rush wont j ahead five yards. Husseman eocureti tho ball again and made a good run, Saining (ivo yards for his aide. Ho would have done better but for tho magnificent run and tackle byGjertsen. Hrockuuier cot the ball and another 3 yards worogained. Then ensued scrim- j macro after scrimmage in which noithor team made material gains or losses. j Both teams wore playing a dosperate game, when the ball was passed to Al , Mavis, tho visitors' full back, who , lcickod for a gain of thirty or forty yards. , Tho ball was now dangerously near , Wheeling's goal. More scrimmages followed, anil Wheeling lost the ball to their opponents again. Montgomery tried for a run to goal but was forced ! out of bounds; nothing gainod. Mont- J gomcrv again got tho ball and betoro ho was thrown had made again ot ten 1 yards, iioth teams were now at Wheel- j ing's thirty yard mark. Wheeling got tho ball again. Husseman made an- ' other run but wa* speedily tackled, and \ tho team lost five yards, only twenty- j iivo yards from goal, and Martin's I'crry playing a great game. Another ecrini- , Oi ! I i i N/;N|; i ; 0 ^ ? : ' HUSSEMAN TACKLES. J ' mage. and then tho ball was snappod . back to Brockunier, who made a groat , 1 kick of twonty-flvo yards. For tho via- , 1 itors, howover, Gjertson made an | equally pood kick ami recovered nil the ground lost. Wheeling made a flying j wedtro rush and gained five yard-. | Again Iiuswnian was handed tho ball ( . and ondeavored to run for goal, but , } tho oyer watchful Gjertson tackled and , . a scrim m ape ensued, in which tho via- , . itor? made a alight gain. Thoy followed j I their advantage up with a heavy rush, j s but gained only three yards. Ilowovor, 3 every gain counted nt thin timo. In a I scrifeimage Gjertson grabbod tho ball , r nnd made a gallant dash for tho coal, i Tho backs wero not around to oppose i him and ho readied tho goal without j opposition, making a touch-down, and then Al Davis inado another successful kick fur goal. This made tho score j twelve to nothing. On resuming play Wheeling had the ball and almost immediately a living j wodce was the means of a gain of live ( yards. A rush was attempted, but with- j out success. Martin's Ferry aocurod ( tho bali. but neither team could gain. ( It was at thi! juncture that tho Wheeling boys put up thoir boat gavuo, every a:tempt of Martin's Ferry to advance being dosperately and successfully with stood. ine irouojo, nowover, was mm, Wheoling couldn't train either. In tho i 1 midst of this piny time for tho first half 3 expired, and the tennis left tho field for ( 5 an intermission of ten minutes. ( THIS 8KC0ND HALF. 3 On the second half coals wore chan^d, < 1 as well as umpireand reforoe. Wheoling j had the ball, and executed another : i M ' ii'i ^ kJ DEWEY GETS THE DALl. 1 wedge, but only gained ono yard. Tho ? home boys didn't seem to have tho - necesiarv weight to crush through tho visitors' "stone wall." Burdatts' playing at left cad was conerallv romarked upon, boing excellent. Zoigenfolder, Wheeling's big centre, got tho ball and made a daring run, gaining five yards before ho was tackled and thrown. I Then Wheoling succeeded in making several gains, aggregating ton yards. Montgomery made an attempt for goal, but was clovorly tackled by llusseman ; no gain. Another visitor got tho ball and pushed through the opposition line, with a gnin of ton yards. The ball was then passed to Gjertaen, who raado an elegant kick, carrying tho hall into Wheeling's territory ihirty-tivo yards, and quito destroying Wheeling's small gains. A scrimmage followod over at tho castorn boundary, and Brockunier was hurt, and play suspended for a few minnte*. On resuming play, Brenneraan, for Martin's Ferry, secured tho leathor. and made a rush and gain of live yards. Frank Davis next got it and eight yards wore gained. Oiho? amal d A HOT SCRIMMAGE. i gains for Martin's Ferry followed, and ) as a consequence tho play win dangor, onsly near Whoolins's iroal again. Alter a scrimmage the ball was snapped back J to Gjertsen for a kick to tho fullback, but ho fumbled, and a gain of eight yards for Wheoling resulted. Ziogonf" felder attornptod a run but Montgomery >J Kuccestfully tackled him. Zicgenfelder ? asain secured tho leather and mado a % magnificent run, gaining fifteen yards i for his side before Montgomery tripped ?im. 'iho bull, however, was still in Wheeling's territory. Frank Davis igain got tho hnll, and without oppo9iiou made a run to goal and seeurod a ouch down. Where were Wheeling's mckp? AI Davis again successfully cickod goal. Score, 18 for Martin's Mjrry, and a great bijjeiphor for Wheelr "irWheeling now realized thct 6ho had ?o show for victory and all her nergies woro devoted lo tlio avoidanco ?f a shut out. Their opponents were ully determined that they ahouWl not icore. Tho ball was placed 'n tl><? center, Sicgonfelder made ano..?er run and itirceeded in making a gain of twelve rards. Ziegenfoldof's line work evoked nuch enthusiasm, Hus?f>emati next got he ball, but was tackLd by Gjcrtson RUSHING THROUGH THE CENTER. \v 1: ? i...? T).n mu > iiuuiiiiu mat rju? ?. >all was next snapped back to Brockmier who made a kick of fifteen yards, jjorstmi caught tho ball but was immediately tackled and was unnbio to vick. A flying wedsro gained live yards or Wheeling. Tho ball was but orty yards from Martin's Kerry's goal, ant UjoJsten mado a good kick and it ivas oat of danger. Brockunier caught ho ball, and rnado a magnificent run gaining twenty-five yard a boore ho was tacklod. Tills was ;he best piece of work dono by Whcelng in tiio game, and causod great excitement. Tbo spectators crowded on :o the lipid and the police wore brought )iit to forco them back. Whooling next rained ten yards in a mass play. Hero Martin's Kerry got tho ball and gained ,Ureo yards. This was followed up by noro gains for the visitors. Finally figonfelder got tho lbather and looked iko he was good for a long run, but a lent tackle overthrow him, gain only tiroe yards. McAtiineli next trot tho jail, but Shapnleigh throw bim, no ram. Davis kicked fifteen yards, tirockiinior caught it, and tho lost :roun? was nearly rocoverod. At this >oi?t Brockunier was again toniporarily iisabled, ami piny was suspended. The .o.virt ll.nn ri.jintwwl llllfc ill f_ll? nidst of a scrimmaj?o the referee called imo, and the game ended. KICKS TO GOAL. A feature of the game yesterday was the large uumber of ladies who attended. In the grand stand thoro were sov;ral hundred and their bright costumes made the scene a brilliant one. As a jenoral thing they toolc a decided interest in the name and wanted to "know ill about it." Mnnnjjor Al. Buckenborger, of the Pittsburgh bano ball club who is wintering in Wheeling, said last evening that lie intends to net together a team arfd :hallonjjo tho -Martin's Forry boys in tho near future. It has developed that there are a number of cood plavers in the city, and together with "raw material" that Buckenborger knows so well how to develop, a good elevon can no doubt bo formed readily. The financial side of tho game was luccessful, even beyond expectations. The City Hospital will realize about SSOO. The hospital is also fortunnto in not having to receivo patients from tho two toams. There woro 110 serious hurts. Several of tho boys spilled a few irops of tho crimson fluid, but that was all. Thoro was even unusual interest hore in tho outcumo of the two big eastern l'o1Ip?o matches, and tho newapapor bulletin boards were surrounded by crowds luring tho evening. Princeton's defeat :>f Ynlo wns a surprise to evorybodv, as \ comparison of the work of the* two teams led to tho belief that the Now Haven men would win. Steiihenvlllo Defeat* Fritnulin. tyve/nl Jh'njtalch to the l:\tc\liQuwcr STKUBBKVILLK, U., ?0V. i>U.? JLlie Stoubenvillo Athletic Club foot ball team defeated the Franklin college team of New Athena here this afternoon by a scoro of twolvo to nothing. TheSteubeuville team won by oxcollent side runs whilo the New Athens team lost because they were able to <lo nothing only buck one centor. The Steubenville team made ttro touch downs in the last half. t'nitoil Banking and llnilcllnpr Co. Mr. M. Jacobson is in the city representing the United Hanking and Building Company, lie comes highly recommended by LradstroctV and Dun's commercial agencies, and ho expects to establish a branch of this company in Wheeling. Its headquarters arc at Richmond, Va., and its officers ;:re leading bankers and financiers there. Tlfb chief object of the company is to receive deposits and savings, to loan or advanco money to its shareholders, and to aid them in acquiring real estate, building Jiotitfos, and making improvements and devoting tho money ordinarily paid for rent, to buying homes for themselves and familios. To retain an abundant head of hair of a natural color to a good old age, tho hygiene of tho scalp must bo obsorved. Apply Hall's Hair Renowor. A Truo Story. An old gentleman living up in Pennsylvania enmo to tho city tho other day. He said he had heard so much about how cheap goods of all kinds could be bought in Wheeling that ho thought he would coino down and soo for himsolf. This is what ho said: 1 wanted to buy a nice watch. I went from one jewelry store to another and tho prices in every case seemed too high. At last a friend suggested. to mo that I call on 0. C. Gonther, the holosalo joweler on Main street. So I cpneluded to try him. Mr. Genthor showed mo tho largest and tinestlineof watches I evor saw. Ilis prices wero far below all others on all grados of watches, and I selected ono. Mr. Genthor is the only one in Wheeling that is strictly in the swim on tho prices of all kinds of watches. 1 advise all my friends who desire purchasing anything in tho jewelry or watch lino to givo him a trial. Ho has a large stock of jewelry and watches from tho very choaDftSt up to tho very finost. Whilo there I purchased n nice pair of gold spectacles, and my eyes wero tostod free of charge by Prof*. Piatt, of Now York, ono of the host opticians 1 ever came across. I am satisfied these spectacles would have cost doublo tho price elsowhore. Mr. Gonther informed me that Prof. Piatt could always be found at his storo and he mado no charge whatever for testing the oyes. Sor? Throat. For a sore throat there is nothing bettor than a flannel bandage dauiponed with Chamberlain's Fain IJaliu. It will nearly always effect a euro in ono night s timo. This remedy is also a favorite for rheumatism and has curcd many Tory mere cases. ATLANTIC TEA CO. _ Atlantic Tea Co.1 PRICE LIST: I Granulated Sugar, 23 pounds !$1 00 Granulated Sugar, X. 0., 25 lbs 1 00 Rolled Oats, 7 pounds 25 Gloss Starch, 7 pound.*) 25 Now Dates, 1 pounds 25 Now California Prunes, 3 pounds.. 25 New Layer liaisons, 3 pounds 25 New Evaporated Peaches, 2 lbs 25 New Lima Beans, 0 pounds 25 Burtlett Pears, 3 cans 25 Fresh Alaska Salmon, per can 10 Now Pons, 4 cans 25 Gold Dust, Per Package 20 IV! Petti John Pood, Per Package 11 Fox's.Corn Starch, por pound 5 Now English Currants, per pound. o Now Carolina Iiice, per pound 5 " u ?n_i ? | Oft illUll i'UUCtl XUUilUVAJ, flV? .V Carpet Tacks, 8-ounco package 1 Clotlica Pins,per dozen...... 1 p? illmH Go. ^ We Laid, Lit Those Who Can Follow, nl ?O8-mw*? P?I ? : <'11 Cm WANTED. J? AGIO NTS MARK $.->.00 A DAY? t Greatest kitchen utensil over iuvented. Re- 'or tails ">centa. Two id slxt-old in every honee. Sample. postage paid, five coats. F01HHKK .t McMAKJN. Cincinnati. O. oi'lK-w j WANTED-A TliAVKLINU SIIOK gjj salesman with experience nlid established trade to travel the Mute ot West Virginia In jor the centra! section of the state, between CJruf- (j?. ton and l'arkersburg. only .sidesman with ex- rJ>r' nerlence and established trade nqcd uppljr. Ad- t,T <lre?s M'HAOIN'S, B'JfcK CO.. ]l3uimore. Mi 4" yoi STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS^ f CTATK i'A nftiTOCKIIOLDKUS. R? In punmancc of the by-laws of the We.t VIr- J.,a giliia Imposition and State Fair Association, a '? meeting of the stockholders will be held on ?"j Saturday*. December 'J. 1*9.), nt the hour of ;; ,la, o'clock p. in., in the office of the Clerk of the J,r] County Conrt of Ohio county, at the city of PrJ Wheeling. Ktato of West Virginia, for the purpose of holding an election for n Hoard of Dl- . rectors to serve during tno year of 1X91. and to ' transact any other business thut may be brought j** before ihe meeting. I'11 M..JJ GEORGE HOOK. Soprctnrr. JJ" - ija ' FOR RENT. en TM'CTD A Ur t1 L" \y ? COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT. Russell Cottage. with about six acres of lan?l. near Wheeling rurk, will be rented to a suitable ( person for a year. For torms ami particulars sh apply to W.P.HUBBARD. \M 1451 Chaplinc street. or Mrs. Emu it. Akshutz, Soi on Hie premises. no! J J^OIi. KENT. ?? Second floor. No. 22 Tenth strcot, tlx rooms. . bathroom mid hall. $05 0) per month. Second * floor. No. 1002 Main .street, bix rooms, bath room V,11 and hall, 535 per month. Third floor. No. 1005 (V' Main street, four rooms and hull. $20 per month. w" Ijuge basement barber shop, corner Main uud ' Tooth streets. $25 per month. All Immediate wc possession. JAMES I~ HAWLEY. hp 11 MHO Main Street. T^OK RENT. Ti: He Onoflnt five rooms awl bathroom, first floor. y? No. 2101 Eoir street. One flat, four rooms and bathroom, second ( floor. No. 2105 Eofl'streot. SC( One flat, four rooms. No. G6 Twenty-third street. One flat, three rooms. No. G2Twenty-thIrd street. Equipped with all modern improvement*. i?2 F. H. LANCE. 1 (ii FOR SALE. 811 JgARGAIN IS jl" SHOTS CASE5 AND SHELVES. J rive Show cases. seven feet long, on walnut stands ami shelving part ol it with glnps doors, | must be sola to make room for now cases. < F. W. UAUMEK <t CO., At I no22 1310 Market street yf ,lji JEWELLING HOUSES FOB SALE- Ml Two-sfory framo house in iEtnnvlllo contain- nc I Ing 10 rooms. 8? 'J wo one-story frame dwellings In IC Irk wood, b0 I n>wl n 0?tn fnrm f.irsnliv rhomi nnrl nnsv terms. a T. IIOWKLU insuranco and Real Estate Agent. null Bridgeport. Ohio. , j^Ott SAL& A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT EDGISUTOX. ? Cheap and on Easy Tor;nt ** W. v. HOGE. II o<vi ntr Ttntik Bnildlne. VflO Market Stwit ,CJ ?' go \rt STOQKS, BONDS, ETC. QTOUKS 1'OH SALIC. H k> Hi CO shares Bank ol the Ohio Valley. wi IS shares Whoellntr lee and Storage Co. ?t 20 share* l<nBellr> Nail Mill. n( 10 shares Wheellmr Title and Trust Co. D< 20 share* l*ostorla Gins* Co. ?c 10 .sharon Fire Murium Insuranco Co. 20share* South Sldo Ran!;. R| :2)>hurc* Whcollng Steel ond Iron Co. 'JOsh irei .Etna standard Iron and Steel Cx K lllWiS. Bro ;ar. l)r 11028 No. -'! Twelfth Street JJ INVESTORS s Will do well to inquire jij the price of ? STOCKS and BONDS S gn in our hands. M lit SIMPSON & HAZLETT, JJ No. 1311 Market St.. an 10 M r_: ? ... .-.u TRUSf EE'S SALE. $ rj^liUSTEE'S .SALE OF jj McMECHEN PROPERTY^ By virtue of a deed of trust made by P. F. ns Burke to mens trustee, dated the Oth day Of D, April. 1892. and reconlcd In the olllce of tlio " clerk of the Countv Court of Marshall county, W West Virginia. In Deed of Trust Book No. 12, pt puge 70.1 will sull at public auction on ? , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27.18J3, M commencing at 1? o'clock a. m., at the front 11 door of the < otirt House of Marshall county, in u the City of Moundsriile, tbu following property, *. to-wit: u( A certain piece or parrol of ground situate In _ the llr't addition to Mary Lynn. Marshall county. It West Virginia, uud more particularly described as I dlotvs. viz: Nineteen (19) feet off the south side of lot numbored forty (40) and six (<?) feet off the northsldo ?K of lot numbered forty.one Ul\. making u front of twenty-live (2.1) foet and running back In uniform width to the end of Mid lot*, a* laid down oti the town plat of tlrst addition to Mary m Lynn, recorded in the clerk's office of the County "j| (.'onrt of Marshall county. West Virginia. i? Being the same property conveyed to T. F. st Ritrkv by A. c. and M. !?. McMeehen. Hy deed j,, dated March 1,1KW, and of record in thv office of the clerk of the County Court of Marshall countv. West Virginia. TritHs orSalk One-third, or a* ranch more as the purchaser may elect to pay. cash on the 'J' dav of sale, the balanoe, if any. in two equal in- M staUmenl*. payab'c in one and two years re- *il sportively front day of tale, the purchaser to ac give his promissory note*. bearing interest from dnv of sa.'o with secjiritv to be approved by the undersigned for said deferred Installments; trie title to said property to be retained until the whole of tho purchase money and interest is paid. GEORGE J. MATH 1 AON. 11. V.7 Triuire. INTEL!AG EN CKH' S JON OFFICE? NEW TYPE. SKILLED WORKMEN'.HONEST COUNT aud TASTY WORK. Fend for prices. INTBLLIQENCER. M 'J* and 27 Fourteenth dtreo- si BARGAIN BULLETIN. 2. B it 30TTS' i k Kli Bargain J BulletinE ? _T IAIN AND TENTH STS., WHEELING, \V. VA. ,?l UJ? i 0 hot loci One Cent Articles. bri. Heavy Knvelonos, 4 good I'en Holders. <? Steel ?*,1 Mom"rawlumdl<w?k.jCtjlioets Koto I'upor. , late Pencils. I Lend l'enrTls. I Collar Hiittons, , uncftos Hair Tins, i Hnndkvrchiuf. 1 Thimble. apor Pins. 1 paper Ncooios. l ppooi nn* r own Hooks and J'yca. rt Darn hie Needles, l lJ, trneg (irater, I dozen Brass Pauls Button*, 1 , t Pin. 1 box Oirnot Tack*. 1 dozen Clothes U(,'I is. i Tablet, 1 set Kulttitw Needles. ~j .ots of .Vecnt goods goinj; at 1 ceut. Two-Cent Articles. 2 dozen Buttons, 1 Pino Comb, 1 botllo Ink. cor it Tin Clips. IIiujilk'Tohlofs, ('alio Cutters, Pep- 0 lloxes. l.imKtrcllulr Pius.Carpouter Pencils. f?0 It Hii(tons, Pie Puns, Pocket Combs. Napkins, 51.8 a Openers. Spool Cotton. Toilot Soap, Gimlets, N i?e Lines, Ktibber Tipped Pencils, Hair Jot mpers. loci Vedeal onlyia Bargains and give big value the money. * Three-Cent Articles. jidiev Handkerchiefs, Shaving Ilriishc. 1 y0i; ten Drcs Buttons, Stmnped IMppors, Mutch e.s. Machine Oil Cans. Potato Mashers. 1 dozen oty Pins. Perfumed Toilet Soup. 1 pair Sclsv Pint Funnel*. Jelly Pistes, furry (^'oinbs. 1 ecu Shoo Laces. School Slates. Basting Spoons, in Tablet*, Cork Screws, Harmonicas, Cake f, rncrs. Mouse Traps. Windsor Tics. ?'ooio here lor luwains, no will not disappoint j. Four-Cent Articles. )nc set Teaspoons. Patent Sleeve Holders. Boys' v kpenders, Clark's O. N. T. Thread, Children's ?n>s, Kubber Dressing Combs. Comb and Brush ??* so. Pot Covers, Tooth Brushes, Flro Shovels, jeweling, Charm Knives, Mucilage. Sewing Ma- ??; Ine Oil, Scrub Brushes, Linen Thread. Hand *?{ ,v File?, Suspenders, Pencil Hoxos, Calico, Mass and hundreds oi other articles going at this ?0, ce. 20, Five-Cent Articles. ? .adles' Hope. Children's Hose. Boiling Pins, {|CJ xwood Bulcs, Cull'Buttons, Tin Buckets. Com- ijct jaijon Glass Cutters. Boy's Knives. l'okcrt. '!0' or Bolts. Neatsfoot Oil Shoe Blacking. Wash lis, Bichter Harmonicas. Towels, V.Va Needlo K ckagesi Spectacle*. Dime Cologno. Hnlr Curl- ?,0, i. Hellool smtes. i,amp jiurnuris, ouuu iuj?, x. 'lies' Pius, Table Knives. 2, 4nii> lu-cent articles lu our 5-cent list. Come d take them out of our way. Six-Cent Articles. >110 sctTablo Spoon1;. Blnnlc Hooks, Purses. No, irting, Susponders, Butcher Kuivej. 10-cent No, cos, Sleeve Buttons, 10-cent Embroideries, No. rubbing Brushes. Gents' Hull Hose. No. ilerehnuta invited. We buvo bargains for you No, d it will pay you to call. No. Seven-Cent Articles. tolgnte's Palm Soap, large Dressing Combs, So, mnonlea*, Counter Hooks, Dress Goods. La- No ??' Handkerchiefs. Mixed illrd Seed, White* No, sh Brushes, largo Tin Cups,Wash I'ans, Shears, No. \t this oopular price we offer many articles No, irth double the meney. No, Eiglit-Cent Articles. Sni donkey Wrenches. Whisk Brooms. Wash Howls, ^ ii Duckets, Long Handle Flro Shovels, Rules. islery, I-arue Lamp Humors, Box I'aper and .. ivelopes, Spring Balances, Scisjors, Blank' ok.s, Patent Buttons. )tir customers know a good thing when they 1 It. Join the proceaslou to our storo. Nine-Cent Articles. RU Ladies' GlovesTsKoc Brashes, Stew Pans, Pre- n ;vo Kettles, Butcher Knives, worth 15 cents, us< Pishes. Milk Strainers. Coffee Pots, Flour tors, Suspenders, Kxtract Vanilla. Polls, Dish -rns, Hammers, 1 Pound Grain or Ground Pop- J? r. 1 Pound Cinnamon, 1 Pound Ginger, 1 Pound king Powder.i'he above are all genuine bargains and lower N ftu ever before. 'ro Ton-Cent Articles. jj? Suspenders,?Clothes lines. 'iVcent Jewelry, No iger Braces, Stationery Package*, Jail Padlocks, N o ival Needle Packages, one-had pound Tea. La- No ps' 'JO-emit Hose. Bolls, ?>-ccut Cuff Buttons, No Irrors, Pocket Knives. No iVo arc constantly receiving bargains and can- No, it quote prices, as they aro here to-day and No tje to-morrow. It is our aim to always Jiavo No inctuing new at prlccs that will make you buy. No, No CLOTHING.* J roc I/PBPAIITQ at prices that smash nil fortnor $ ICiuvil/Alb records. Look, $2.05 for nS300 ro* crcoat. Wo also have threat bargains at $?.87, . ? $5.91). fn.75, up to $ 10.75. ira It will pay you to look at theso goods. _ M'Q QTIITQ at $19">. 9187. 83 90.8187. 55 90, if 0 uUllu |7 '.15, $9ft7 to $1261. Wo arc ideri In low price*. If you can match thoso o'l< for less than double tlicf money anywhero -j ?invito von to return tboSAtneand your money ill bo refunded. TI1C30 goods must go. ? BM'C DA NT 5 ntl<c, GSc. 87c, 98c, ?118 up to ? Oil 0 r nfl 10 5:137. If you want to know h e value of a dollar try to borrow ouo. If you int to know bow to save A dollar or more look our Clothing Department S five' QI1ITQ atf'Sc. 87C, 08c. $118,81.17 up. 'ot. JIu uUHO come at once. This salecnn- ' it tout always. You cannot mutch the prices. J vj r\VV DiHT^ at 17c. 19c. 2!>c. Jttc. Tho-e are C0I J10 1 nil 1 u bargains and going very fust at j osent Wo have all sizes from 5 to 13 at these jlo ices. ihi EM'C CTIACC nt 75c, 97c. $110. $125. $137. I uJi u ullUuu 51 02, to $2 95. It Is ju.it 11s W1 tsllto save money on Shoe* as Anything else, 1 id we are array below tho market iiu IDIBS' FINE SHOE 3 Jf %%? i'-J'Ti w 02. Oursnccois in the Shoe lino is probably ' ore than we ilwew. We presume the reason ""J i? nell so mnny Is becatiso they don't lust long. i it people will hhvo them. HILDREN'S SHOES j ilns. lm en's and Bovsi-Hats { jc bilk Hat, which usually *ull* ivt 5'?50. 1 nn1? Qhirfc At 19c vae JHe !?< up to'.>"?c, On ' 611 S oliirib .stilrts we lead tho trade. lllinery and Ribbons SUV;-1 ?*!! Rli vcyou lotaof money. Mia Agnes (Urriiy will S|r VQ you pointers on Millinery and Trimming* ) at will do you enod and will not ovcrchurg'j ( hi nor sell you old style*. jn, ndar-aain I'udendiirts and Drawer* at 2-V. I liUvJl fioJl. 37e. M>c. iSe. (?So up. We are nl- clt ivs below the market on these goods, as well wl everything else. I 8d Comforts and Blankets &?y,'? ??; >?j 0 have Just received a Job lot of these goods ut ices that will tuzprUu you. n'J idles1 Corsets uP. cii mbrallas t?e,?e,?eup. ^ ice Curtains?^ st? ?pMAfliuac 2J lbs. Granulated Sugar for 8100; ? lUljiiCo. Arlni Ulos cofl.-e. (iraln or round Pepptr, Cinnamon. Mustard. Ulncernnd C iking Powder, nil going ut9o per pound, or 3 ? mndi for 25 ceuts. ^ * uBIT" A nothing Store, n Hoot and Shoe ore, a lint Store, 1% Dry (iuudn Store, a .lllinery .Store, a Notion Store, a FuruUfi. U Oooit^Store, a Hardware and Tlnwuro ore, a Ton and Grocery Store?nine nturri 1 one?all complete under 0110 roof. lit Wehnra the largest department "tore In the ate. lOW to 1000 Main s'reet, 1(5 to 31 Tenth f reet. and JO?l to lim Market street. Eleven pr? itraucch?take your choice, llargalns iu every rpartmeut E. B. POTTS, * ain and Tentli Sts., Wheeling, W.Yl ^ Branch stores at Stenbonvllle Tlcllaire, Now I artinsville, I'liricraburg and the "Cyclone ' at I steravllle. -nolO / * REAL ESTATE. _ eal Estate Bargains! ire-roomed houso on Jacob street, near cnty-third ntreet. at SI.100. Easy terms. \vo-roomed house on Merrltt* *iro>t. uoar rut. ninth street, nt $7.iO. Easy term*. ivc-roomed liouse on McCoUoch street at i KKJ $VMdoWn nufl bnhuicoon time. lx-roomed house on Huron street nt SI.9.X), ix r.?niii?. nil convtuicucca. on finitely street kwood. at j:t,00o. even-roomed liouse. nil improvements, on rth York street?lot .10x1 "JO? a1 Sl.'HH). light-roomed brio!; on South Front street, r view. at n bargain. L'ven-nwtnod hout? on Jacob strcot, ncur htceuth street, at Cheap. all and M'O some of our bargains. loney to loan on renl fetato security. lOTj^1 &C ZAJZTJS 1327 MARKET 8TREET. ' eleplmno !>M. 110.7 FOB SALE. oil will ?lo well to inako yoftr purchases bo3 the first of the year, as property I* as cheap t will ever be. n Thirteenth strcot. kqy on-roomed brlrk ise. with all modern improvements, iti tiuo ition. for 93.200. n Thirteenth street, sixtecn-roomed double jit house, with all the latest improvements ?iu good condition, $7,0uu. n South Broadway street 1j a ten-roomed iblo house, a good investment and lu , ,1 ition. $3,500. o. 2716 Jacob street, is n tvn-roomcd hotisa. I be rented to three families, Price, S'J.om II Virginia street, fout-roomed two story tse. $1,100. n Market, above Tenth stroof. is n fourteenmcd double brick house, divided by uu arch. r. Will sell cheap. 1 Park View, seven rooms, reception hall, > a new house. I?ot 175x17;* feet, and on tho tier of the Pike nnd street, S2,ti&0. n South Penn street, Island, live room*, lot feet by 120 feet, is very desirable, cheap at o. 187 South I'enn streot. flvc-roomed homo, 2-'?xl20 feet. A raro chance, us it is the Ik-si til on. 12,C-SO. rj2 ICoff struflt, five rooms, gns and water, liiedthroUKhout. Iot2.'?xl<>0fe?'t. Pr!m. hrcc rooincd cottage ou South York street, <?. rill and seo my list of houses of any si/? that i may want, alio building Iota or farms. harry j. fink, 1143 Market street, Wheeling W. Vs. elcphono GS7. no25 FOB BE2STT. A Mnuth. 1131 Hon* street $i"> ?) 119 Virginia street 106 Main street, three rooms s u) CI Seventeenth Htrcet 16 Oj ir-roomed dwelling, rear 120 Fourteenth reet 9 CO Main street, boardinghouso no <?) , CO North Front streot 15 0) 1 ir-roomed house, Manchester t'oal oiks - c 1 ir 1000 Chapline street, three rooms. 7 io tr 1004 Chapliuo btreot. two rooms r, no use on Warren street 6 50 1206 Kli/aboth street, two rooms ami able ? r> to 2.Y20 Main street, threo rooms 10 no 175 Seventeenth street 10 to 530 Market street 7 iw )acre farm for market gardening, north sity. $400 per annum. 2-? South Front streot 18 00 2225 Koff street, three rooms- 7 to 1711 Alley F, threo rooms 8 to 14"? Fourteenth street 23 to lire High streot. live rooms 7 to :? Alloy 1' nnd Terminal railroad - 8 0) 5 Alley K and Terminal railroad ?... 8 00 2o02 Main street. 10 to 2702 Chapliuo street, storo room. 2605 Woods street, threo rooms 9 to 2507 Alley B 0 to 2509 Alley U. two rooms ? to 2151 Main street, three rooms 6 ">) , 20 Thirty-third street S 'A 2W27 ChapHnestreot, tuo rooms r? oo 2620 Alley II. two rooms ?... c> 00 107 Alloy 16, two rooms 6 ft) ].'? Twouty-nlnih sireet 7 oo 1920 Main street, tliroo rooms ... 9 00 lldingfor manufacturing or tvholcsalo uslnesa, in rear of No. 1501 Market bL rOR SALE.?Real estate of every dsjeripi. JAMES A. HENRY, ilEstato Agent, IT. 3. Claim Attorney, Col* otoraud Notary Public. o20 1612 Market Streat. I rOB^EWT. !o, 72 Fourteenth street, ten rooms, modern, m January 1. J SOI. , 1127 Alley II, two rooms S 0 00 , 93 Oh to street, first lloor. three rooms... 9 O) , 91 Oli lo street, second floor, three rooms S 00 , 2002 Koir?troot, thrco rooms 9 0t) , 2901 Koir street, throo rooms ! oo , 3119 McCollocn street, three ro^uis...... r. oj .29<h> ("Ijoplinestreet, flvo rooms 15 . 200.' Chapllue stroet. five rooms 14 "0 , CO Twenty-eighth street, four rooms.... 11 '? . 2-100 Main streot. four rooms 12 '?> . 1022 Kotr street, four rooms 0 00 , IMS Market street, two rooms, 3d floor. ? . 14.r> Fourteenth Htreet, 0 rooms modern. % 03 . 21??:5 Main street, ttilrd floor. 2 rooms... f. OJ ix-roomert frame dwelling at I/eatborwooil. tore rooms on South street, in Ilcnmo Tab. inrlo building. 5.000 will buy No. 2310 Chapline strost. ci?htuned brink. l.oOO wiil buy No. 113 Virginia street, {ourimnH frnmn 1.500 will buy No. 1115 Alley II, five roomcJ me. INEHART & TATUM, Citv Bank Building, 'elepbone 21'j. fno9| Boom No. 6. SALE. Ix lots in Bolvcdero additlou, two corner ?. at S-7.?uncU. Iou?c of nix rooms and hall, Cliapllne, uoar enticth strcot. $1,000. louseof six rooms, Eigbtoouth street, In good idition. S2.SG0, louse of six rooms, brick, with four-roomed uso In rear. Koff street, berween Twentyrd nnd Twenty-fourth streets. S5.jV.kj. louse of four rooms, diaries street, Centro icellng. S9*>o. lousu of flvo rooms, Llud street, East WbcclSl.'JOG. 'wo business bouse? on Muin street, Centra leelins:. Cheap. loose of fo.jr rooms. Twenty-ninth street, Ut clMfeet 81.100. louse of seven rooms. Fifteenth 8trc'.*t. $' ' louse of six rooms, brick, lotfeet. Main oot, Centre Wheeling. ftj.000. .otciLst end Fourteenth .street. Iouso of live rooms, Woods street, livst Wheel:. 51..'.00. louse of four rooms. Eighteenth street. SI.0)1 Pbreehouses, Moysteu stre.-i. cIkm >. Inu^o??{three rooms. Twelfth -street, * ' >. fousc of cijrlit rooms. .SixtCi-'ntli street, in jd condition, 8 '.700. Jiree lot*. MxiOo) feet, Fllan, WliltO A (ir.llnor's addition. ? W cneb. louse of fix rooms and stable, Eighteenth cot. i'brotf Jot* in Park View, chonp. )iic-balf lot. JlcColloch street, Centre Who : &CU, 'ine suburban nrop -rtv. two mllc> from tlio v. flvo minute* walk from motor Hue. new, tb nil inodorn improvements. Cheap. .otsou Caldwell's run $?>') each. Jno fnrm of IVUichmon Nutlontvl rovl ulno les enst of the city, on easy term?. Iuslnes< proporty on Mnrkot street at wo J?vi price. )ne of tbo h*?st manufacturing sit-* i:i tba y, fronting on two railroads. iesbitt^sTdevine, 1739 Markot Street. 1 -* ORNl^CE AND TIM ROOFIN^ ALVANIZED IKON COfflCE and Tin. Rooflns! pocial attention irivon to all kindi of HlI '.r.T ON and TIN WO UK" on build lug*- Ai'f KEI.and FrXT HOOFING. Jail and get pricot beforo contracting. a* I ":J spared to glvo bargains in that lino of work. I. F. CALDWELL, 1300 nuiOiUS MARKET STREET. I ft BUYS [/J Tiie Weekly intelligencer I I ?FOR? " ONI: YEAK.