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THE INTELLIGENCER. jJ(V. ? ? , ? N Published Dully, lticrptSunday, l?y ^ Tho Intolligcnccr Publishing Company, M t ?7 FOURTEENTH 8TBKEI. TIUlMXi t'?r Vrnr, l>y Hl.ll, l'oitHB? Prepaid, DAILY (SIX DAYS IN THE WKRlti 00 DAILY (THREE DAYS IN THE WEEK) 4 00 DAILY (TWO DAYS IN THE WEEK)..*.**...... 2 75 DAILY (ONE MONTH) ..... ft) WEEKLY (?NE YEAH IN AOVANCE) - 1 00 WEEKLY (SIX MONTHS) - tO THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER In deliv ered by carriers In Wheeling and ad , Jacent towns ut 15 cents per week. Persons wishing to subscrlba to T1U3 DAILY 1NTKLL10KNCKR can do to by Mending In their orders to tho IN TELLIGENCER ofllcu'nn postal card* or otherwise. Thoy will'bo punctually served by curriers. Tributes of Respect und Obituary Notices W cents per Inch. : Corrcspottdence containing Important new* solicited from wvory part of tho . surrounding country. Rejected communications will not bo re turned unless accompanied by sufll dent postage. ITho INTKLLiaENCElt embmcln? Its several editions, 1m entered In tho Tost- | ofllco at Wheeling, W, Va., as second-class | mattenj Tcuriiosi; sumiuov Kriltarlnl Room* H'-i.T. l ouuUnc Uanm 833. Thelntelligencer. WHEELING, NlCPTKHIlKIl II, IHIHU NA1I0NAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, WILLIAM Mc KIN LET of Ohio. For Vlco President. GARRET A. HOBART, of Now Jersey. For Presidential Electors. At Large, JAMES P. FITCII, of Monongalia co. & 11 HATHItONE, of Wirt county. District Electors. First?HEN BY HAYMOND, Harrison co. Second?W. A. CHAP LINE, JelYerson co. . Third?JOHN COOPER, o^Merccr county. Fourth-J. W. VANDERVORT, Wood co. For Congress. Flmt District?P. B. DOVENER. Ohio co. Second?A. G. DAYTON, of Barbaur co. Third?C. P. DORR. of Webster co. Fourth-WARREN MILL Kit, Jackson co. STATE "REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Governor, G. W. ATKINSON, of Ohio county. For Auditor, L. M. LA FOLLETTE. of Taylor county. For Treasurer, M. A. KENDALL, of Wood county. For Attorney General. E. P. RUCKEIl. of McUuwell counts*. For Superintendent of Schools J. R. TROTTER, of Upshur county. For Judge of Court of Appeals It. C. McWHOItTER. of Kanawha county. 'irst District Judicial Ticket. JOSEPH R. PAULL, of Ohio county. H. C. HERVEY. of Brooke county. Ohio County Republican Ticket. For Sheriff, H. C. RICHARD3. For Clerk of County Court, RICHARD ROBERTSON. For Clerk of Circuit Court, CHARLES H. 1IENNING. For Prosecuting Attorney, WILLIAM C. MEYER. For Assessor (City), ADDISON ISRAEL. For Assessor (Country), ROBERT ANDERSON. For County Surveyor, ROBERT HAZLETT. For House of Delegates, H. F. BEHRENS. ' W. II. BLON. T. M. GARVIN*. W. H. C. CURTIS. For State Senator?First District, OLIVER S. MARSHALL, of Hancock County. FIVE POINTS OK MONEY. First?That there la not a free coinage j country In the wurlil to-day that It not on a silver l?a*ls. Second?'That thrrc In not a gold-stand ard country In the worhl to-day that doe* | not me slhrr a* money along with gol?l 'I'lilrtl?That there U not a ?liver-?taml artl country In the world to-day that uses | any gold an monry*along with silver. Fourth?That there In not a nilver-ataod crd country In the world to-ilay tliat liai [ more than one-third an much money In I circulation |>cr cuplta an the United Slates | have; and Filth?That there I* not a nilver ntaiid ard country In the world to-day where the laboring man rccelve* fair pay for hU day's work?John (J. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury. ^ Still They Come. Now comes ox-Lieutenant Gov- | ernor Sheehan, of Now York, a rock-ribbed Democrat, saying | that he can't go the Chi cago ticket. He. doe3 not fancy Re publicanism, but ho likes Bryanlsm less, and lie gives good reasons for de clining to support Bryan. The old timers are fast falling away. It looks like a panic. The Bryan ticket Is doom ed to utter yout. Real Democrats will not'swallow It. Republicans have what suits them exactly. This does not leave cnougj* to pull the Bryan ticket througii Truth is mighty and must prevail. Mr. Bryan may carry Alabama and | Texas, but there is no certainty thai he -will. The true Democracy shows a growing disposition to assert Itself and ] save its lienor. Democracy In litis Campaign. , , President Cleveland, and his secretary | of the treasury, Mr. Carlisle, were un able to be present in Louisville to Join In the ceremony of notifying the nominees of the Indianapolis convention. Their presence could have added little to the weight of words In which they conveyed their regrets and expressed their sym pathy with the sound money Demo- j cratlc movement. President Cleveland speaks of tho Democrats who are opposing Bryan as the true Democracy, whoso "glorious standard shall be borne aloft as of old by.faithful hands." He does not regard Bryan'H'hands as faithful Democratic hands. Secretary Carlisle Is "proud to take , hiu stand with the old-fashioned Demo crats. who have refused to abandon their | honest convictions In order to form un natural alliances with political and so- I clul organizations whose purposes nre | dangerous to the country jind wholly In consistent with tho fundamental prlucl pic? of Democracy." Ami Secretary Carlisle pledges hi* support to tho Dem ocratic movement tlmt opixteos Uryan and all that he stands for. Tho Uryan people will bo quick to de nounce President Cleveland Bocretary Carllele as no Democrats; ami still tho fact will remain that, four year# ago, while Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Curllslo wero supporting the Democratic ticket, Mr. Uryan wan supporting Weaver, the Populist nominee for tho.prosldcncy, Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle have not clmngvd. Neither lias Mr. Ufyan. Mr. Clovoland and Mr. Carlisle tiro Dem ocrats now na they were four yearsago, Mr. Urytm In a Populist now as ho was four years ago. lie Is also an adven turer In polities. No political adventurer has ever been elected President of tho United States. None will be elected to that high Ofllce while the people.of this countity remain sane. Now you know where your Uncle 0rover Is, don't you? Our \ulluitnl Uuvrriuiieiit. ? Judsou Harmon, Democrat, attorney general of the United Statin, agrees with Uohjaroln JlarrJson, Republican, former President ??f the United States, that the most mischievous feature of llryanlsm Is that which denies the right of the Kovernment of the United States to en force Its own laws anywhere and every where within Its Jurisdiction. .One does not need to Im? a lawyer to know that In respect of the enforcement of the laws of tho United States the na tlonal government L> as much at home Iti West Virginia as In the District of Columbia. In which latter place there Is no question of state sovereignty. The nuthorlty exercised by the na tional government lit Chicago?and de nounced by Uryan, Altgeld, Tillman and the rest of their crowd?was ns rightfully exercised as though the United States marshal for West Vlrglna had arrested a man In the elty of Wheeling for plundering a letter box or holding up a mall wagon. If Mr. Uryan knows what he Intends to do and means what he Bays, If he were President this authority \vould not be used unless the governor of West Virginia, or of Illinois, ua the cuso might be, were to ask to have It exer cised. If tin* Urynn Idea were tho correct Idea, the government of the United States might ns well ask the states to put it In the hands of a receiver so that Its affairs could be wound up. Fortu nately for the country the Uryan Idea Is not to prevail. We shall continue'to have a national government' supreme within Its own sphere and not Interfering with the states In their constitutional Held of operation. The people are not ready to remodel their form of government un der the leadership of Uryan and Tillman and Altgeld. The legal tender quality of a gold coin does not help the coin a whit. A gold coin can Ret along without any compul sory legal tender act back of It. Yet suggrst to a free silver man that> both Cold and silver be coined free with no legal tender act back of either of them, and he will nt once devote his talentj to having forty double'duck fits. It Is the legal tender feature of the thing that the sllwr man Is after. He wants, in short, a silver force bill. Which are the true Democvrats. Will lam Jennings ljryan and those who fol low him, of Grover Cleveland. John O. Carlisle. Palmer, Uuckner. .Cockran and those who follow them? This Is a ques tion that Should set Democrats to think ing. Some of them have nlready thought It out to a finish, and, Uryan will not be rewarded by them for trying to scuttle the Democratic ship. It begins to be an Interesting specula tion whether the Uryanltes can carry any state In the Union. They can't pick out a state of a big Democratic majority and say that Is theirs beyond question. The real Democrats of the country are getting their war paint on and will not yield old Democratic ground without a struggle. Nearly a thousand Democrats went to Canton to call on Major McKlnley. In November they will go to the polls to call on him tp be President of the United States. The Democnit who wants to make sure of killing Hryanl?m will get In his vote for McKlnley. Hlank cart-' ridges make a noise but do no execution. At the Chicago convention Senator David Uennett Hill was pleased to re mark: "T am a Democrat, but not a revolutionist." Isn't It time for him to declare openly whether he Is with the Democrats, tho revolutionists or the Re publicans? The able senator appears to wobble. \flth the Union general Palmer and the Confederate general Uuckner on one ticket the Hryanltes will And It hard to stir up a sectional racket. Trye Ameri cans have got beyond that sort of thing, any how. Let yesterday go. What of to-day and to-morrow? This plank Is not In the Uryan plat form : Resolved, That whent shall be ground free and every barrel of Hour shall be stamped two barrels. It Is silver that is to be treated this way, not wheat. The mere threat of Uryanlsm Is a se vere strain on the counrty. Men are being forced to the wall who could have held their own In fair weather. It Is an ugly thing to attack the foundation of all credits. Ry this time It Ih beginning to dawn on the free silver- men that It Is not so easy to foor all tin? people all the time. Abraham Lincoln was right about that, as he wus about most things. Uuslness conditions will be bettor af ter the silver ghost shall have been laid. So long as It stalks the land it will fill thoughtful men with apprehen sion. Straws shows which the wind blows. Republican speakers are drawing i!;e biggest crowds and getting the best at tention In Wer.t Virginia this year. Harmon threw his harpoon Into Ury an and left It sticking there?*oo far in to be got out without a surgical opera tion. This year people who never had ears for Republican speeches are eager to hear them. This Is a good sign. , KNOCK-ABOUT NQTliS. KAnawha, Kayetto, Raleigh. Monroe. Jvnn h . * "nil Handolph oouullc s?on the rail road and mostly Hifirir vli.irlumbering. J .u.n< Konoral farming, and u',iJ ? i? '' "mt (torH nlonu II ",u": ??vi>rnl hundred miles by mil mill Iiliout one hundred mul sixty inllci or driving hut ko.h1 ioml? ntbl lioa.i vatchliiK (N'lKlit train ulu ut iilith-l uml eurly In the inoriiliiK li> k.'ep iipiioliilintiilt in tulli to the people, nil the iiupillunn uf tli? day: npeuklnir hi I lii!- vii I ley uml on t ho mountain top, Cl.iy ami i.lKht: thin In an epitome of n two weeks' tour Junt com J w , V.'!"" " l'"?r?tlnn piirt n[ Went Mritlnln. 1 imd ror truvpllliiK n'i'i'il'i'n' V: ""rr' "<'l?iblk'an n.uiiiiiee tor Cointreau In tho 'mini din met. Wc round It Impructlcublo to keep the appointment fur Qrconbunk. i nciihontiiH county, which had been Included In the Itinerary without due regard to other appointments. (Jreen bank mennt n round trip of fifty mile* out of tho way, whoro miles ure not inndo at the rule of nixty to the hour. iMBl 1" rlduywe mude tlw nineteen miles from Mingo,to PlekenH In woven hourrt. A well pouted farmer told iih that If wo tried to make It quicker the probability was that we would not nmke It at all. With the exception of (?reenbunk, we were able to keep every appointment, nnd only twice were we late, in ench of theso cases the people waited patiently ami good-nuturedly i and wave ua a cordial reception when wo urrived., I Wore going further I wish to take I by tlw hand ugulji-oveii ut till* long range?everybody 'wo met, and to say once more that I back tho Went Vlr glnla heart ugulnst the world. Wheth er we were In Republican strongholds or where Republican speakers are not no thick an blaokberrleM In harvest/ there was the name polite, kindly Went \ irglnla greeting, Democratic band*, an well us Republican bands were ready with tin? warm Wwt Virginia "howdy." Nowhere wu? the greeting more eordlal than where the old Con federates and their Hons were thickest. One feature of the cordial reception that touched me won the cordial hand shake of old friends of the Intelligen cer. It Is a great and good thing to tlnd warm hearts and good friends ev erywhere. Imii*t It? The mountaineers of West Virginia ure good enough for me. i The attendance at tho meetings was surprising. I have never seen so great a desire to be Informed. Men must be deeply Interested to ride twenty-live miles over mountain.roads to a night meeting and then start home after the meeting. In one'or two places some young fellows who came.shouting for Bryan had It In their heads to make trouble, but the atmosphere of the meetings was hostile to that sort uf performance, and things went as smoothly us thouKh It hud been a church service. After one meeting In a Democratic 'stronghold, a Democrat introduced himself and said to me that If the young fellows had not quieted down they would have been taken care of by strong Democratic hands. The Interest was Intense, beyond anything In my experience. The responses were just us satisfactory. Democrats of the Bryan persuasion told me of many Republicans who are going to vote withr them, but I did not (Mine up with those Republicans. Where the names were given I sought the men. and In every such vase found the men standing up straight and strong for McKinley and sound money. In the seven counties In which we.did mis sionary labor, I am satisfied that "he Bryan men will lose much more '.han the Republicans will; in other words, that there will be a considerable Re publican gain. 1 met sound money Democrats who will vote for Palmer, and others who will vote for McKin ley because they know that to be the way to make their votes count. The generul assault on the national government nnd the attempt to array the people on class lines, are influenc ing some Democrats even more than the. money question has stirred them. A solkl old Democratic farmer told me that, although lie had newr voted any 1 thing but a Democratic ticket,he would : not vote for anybody who would stand on the Chicago ticket. He had carried a gun In the Confederate army from the beginning of tlh* wur to the close. The Republican caTl.se will make sub stantial gains all through the interior of the state. A Democrat said to me: "My sym pathies are against the Republican party, but I noticed that its speakers are dealing with facts, while all the Bryan talkers I have heard devote themselves to trying to stir up preju dice." It occurred to me That this brother was- seeing the light and was not very likely to gjve the Bryan ticket any comfort. This Suggests one of the distinguishing features of this cam paign. The people do not go to meet ings to be trifled with. They want sol id food and do not take kindly to any thing else. If a speaker does not get down to business, quickly and give them what they want they are very likely to ask him for it. There are, of course, interruptions for the .mere sake of breaking the thread of the discourse, but there are others that come from the hunger for Information. The speak er who knows what he Is talking about does not object to Interruptions. At Wlnnlfrede. In Kanawha county, a typical West Virginia mining ham let. G50 persons assembled In the beau tiful little opera house built by Uie company for the pleasure of its em ployes and their families. So large a turn-out to a day meeting was surpris ing. The explanation* was that the men were not busy. In Rood times the three mines of the company ran six days a week. Now one mine runs two days a week. I asked what had be come of the men who used to work there. Th>?y had gone back Into the mountains to try to raise food for their families, and aoine raised a.little to sell. They had ceased to be customers of the farmers and truck raisers of the vicinity and had gone into competition with them. Mere was a striking object lesson on the times. It Is something for farmers to think about. Thv* miners are thinking about It. C. D. II. Ami Sniirn. I'p-to-Date. Beneath my sweetheart's window I play my sol! uiiliur. And sing there while the torn cat Ijt niy echo from afar. But hush! An echo softer I'orth froin her window creeps? A long-drawn sound thai tells m? She sleeps?iny lady sleeps. Nollcr of Itrmoviil. The Baltimore & Ohio ticket ofllce nnd passenger station, including baggage de partment, has been removed to tempo rary quarters on Water street, South Side, between Twentieth nnd Twenty first streets. The change takes effect on and after July 15. T. C. BURKE, v Pnsuenger Agent. Sriit It to III* Milliter hi (?rrmniiy. Mr. Jacob Ksbersen, wlso Is In tho rmpJoy of the Chicago Lumber Co.. at Di's Moines,. Iowa, saya: "I have Just sent some medicine back to my mother !u the old country, that 1 know from personnl'tiso to be the best medicine In the world for rheumatism, having used ki In my family for several years. It is rilled Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It always does tlw work." 50 cent bottles. Til Flu It 1158 of cure may be discussed at length by physicians, but the suffer ers want quick relief; and One Minute Cough Cure will give It to them. A Wife euro for children. It is "tho only hurm less remedy that produces Immediate results." Charles R. CJootze, corner Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; Pcubody & Son, Ben Wood. , 7 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream df tnrtnr b?klii(j powder. Highest of oil hi travelling itroiiRtli.?i.atett Unilttltitattl (ioirnmrnt fiwl ]{//,()>'. Hovai. llAKiVii I'ownrH Co., New York. A FINANCIAL CALENDAR. Nliowllijj llow flin \iiIIoiin Have Ah*n? dnnril I'rrc Silver. Tho following calendar shows what the natlonH of the world iiave dono with silver lu tho last twenty-flvo years: 1S71-?Germany adopted a gold standard. 1S7.1?Belgium suspended standard silver coinage. 187J? Holland suspended silver colnago, JS73?Denmark adopted a gold standard. 1873?Clermany demonetised silver coin age. 1875?Norway adopted,a gold standard. 1873?Sweden adopted u gold standard. IS74?J?atln Union (France, Italy, Hel gltiin, Greece and Switzerland) limited their silver coinage. 1876-tiuspunslon of Bllver colnago In It iilv. IKi5?Switzerland declined to coin tho quota of silver tinder tho Latin Union. l$7f>? Suspension of silver colnfigo on ac count of Dutch colonies. 1876?Franco suspended tho coinage of sliver. 1877?Finland adopted the gold standard. 1S7H?Spain suspended tho free coinage of silver. 1S78?'The Ijitln Union (Franco, Italy, Relglum. Oroece and Switzerland) sus pended tin* colnago of silver, except sub sidiary coins. 1H7D?Austria-Hungary suspended freo eolnaco of ullver. 1HH5?Kirypt adopted a gold standard. 1S90? Hoiinmnla adopted a gold standard. 1W>1?Tunis adopted a gold standard.. lSI^?Austria-Hungary adopted a gold Htandurd. IS93?Mints of India closed to the frc? coinage of silver. 1S)3? Russia decided to coin 100,000,000 gold rubles."/ Chllo adopted the gold standard. 3SiK5?Costa Rica adopted the gold stand ard. 1S7S, 1S.V?, 1SP2?Three. International con ferences held to try to he*establlsh tho use of silver were unsuccessful. In the meantime the United States Increased the full legal tender ullver fifty-fold In the face of a 50 per cent fall In il>2' value of silver, until the credit and financial standing.of the government could endure the strain no longer, and It was obliged also, reluc tantly, to suspend free silver coinage. This one silver experiment coat us 1200,000,000. and yet some people say we should coin more silver. What would happen If the United States wor* to resume and open wide the doors of the mlyts to the discarded silver of the world? It does not require much of a financier to answer that. IiitrlHgmcrr leaflet .Vo, 2, 'In Leaflet No. 1 It was shown how the free and unlimited coinage of silver would place the currency of the United States upon an exclusively silver basis. Not only docs the experience of all na tions show that this would happen, but th" friends of sliver admit that this would bo the result of the adoption of their plan. Now let us compare the codltlon of -the countries having a cur rency based exclusively on silver with that of the countries whose currency Is ^ase<l upon gold. The silver-using countries are Mexico, China, Japan, Russia, India, the Straits Settlements, the South American States and the Central American States. The currency of the other nations of the world Is upon a gold basis. The total population of these silver using countries Is SS0,000,000. and their total currency, metallic and paper. Is given by Preston at $3,7S5,000,000. Thus the nverage amount of money for each citizen In the countries whose currency Is based upon silver is 54 30 per capita. The population of the nations of the world Whose currency Is based upon gold aggregates 37fi.000.000. and the total amount of their money Is $<>,783,000,000. Thus the average amount of money for each citizen In the countries whose "^currency is based upon gold is $1S 05 per capita. The latest statement of the treasury department gives the "amount of money In the United States, per capita. $S2 S6." and the "money In circulation In the United States, per capita, $21 10." Placed side by side, these facts stand as follows: Averago per capita circulation, silver standard $4 30 Averace per capita circulation, gold standard $18 05 Average per capita circulation, in the United States $21 10 [ Which claw of nations do you want to belong to? Don't you think it wise to let well enough alone, and at least not Join the class of natlons&'hote per cap ita circulation Is only one-flfth that of our own country? PURIFY your blood with Hood's Sar saparllla. which will give you an appe tite. tone your stomach und strengthen your nerves. - 2 POISON Ivy, Insect bites, bruises, scalds burns, are quickly cured by De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. Charles R. Goetze, corner Twelfth and Market streets; Howie & Co., Bridgeport; Peabody & Son, Hen wood. ? _ 1 llnrvc.it Kxcuriilom. In order to give everyone an oppor tunity to see the grand crops In the western states and enable the Intending settlor to secure a home, tie? Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has ar ranged to run a series of harvest ex cursions to South and North Dakota, and to other states In the west, north west and southwest on the following dates: duly 21. August 4 and is, Sep tember 1, IB, 2H and October G and 20. at the low rate of two dollars more than ONfS FARl-J for tl?e round trip. Tickets will be nood for return on any Tuesday or Friday within twenty-one days from date of sale. For rates, time of trains and further details apply to any cou pon ticket agent in the east or south, or address John R. Pott. District Pass enger Agent. Wllllamsport. Pa. in A SO Bottle of CUTICURA RESOL VENT, greatest of humor cures, is often sufficient to complete n permanent cure of the most torturitifc and disfiguring of skin, scalp, and hlood humors. Hvr.rnv Ctrnis Thbatmrst ron am. Biun and lh.oon llumttn. ? Wnrm bnthn with CunciinA HllAI', putltli! nJH>llciltlOIIH Of. CUTICUIU (olllt. morn), llu> in rat skin cure, mid mild ilnem of CUTicuitA Ur.NOLNTNV, grvutcntof huaior curoit. fnlil Ihrnueliout tlic wotlil. Price, Oticum, AV.i S<ui-.ino.t IUmilvb<<t .Vie. onil <1. l'onu buio ClIKM.? ok p., Snlo . Minion. U*- " How to Out* JiiTetjr ItuDioi," nullol &??. 8II0B3--ATiEXANDHIl. A Present i Tor every ono of our little girl customers this week. With cucli poir of girl's shoes sold this week goes one of tho r + -f QUEEN WIKE JUMPING ROPES. ' Sob thorn in our window. Alexander,r,%r BTOVK8-B. FISHER. THE Valfey Star Stoves AND...... Ranges HAVE BEEN MUCH IMPROVED. ASK VOIR DEALER FOR TIIEM. ?. . Made by ... B. FISHER. WHEELING, W. VA. Valuable Space for Rent in the large Foundry Building, suitable for manufacturing. Power sup plied. SHOES?U V. BLOND. L.V. BLOND, mS, POLITICAL. Notice to Republican Clubs of \Y. Va. It I? Important that you sond tho nnmo of your club, together with tho number of members and names of offlccra, to tho recretary of the Stato League, at Wheel ing. Immediately. lJy order of s C. D. ELLIOTT. President JOHN W. KINDELBERGER. Secretary. (Republican papers pleuso copy and notice.) .? A. P.T. L. The American Protective Tariff Leaguo is a national organization advocating Protection to American Labor and Industry" as explained by its constitu tion, as follows: "Tho obj?ct cf this Lmiqua ahall b* to protect American lab^r by n tariff on import*, which ahull adaquntely aeaura Amorican industrial product# tho composition of foreign labor." Thero are no personal or privato profits in connection with the organiza tion and it is sustained by memberships, contributions and the distribution of its publioations. FIRST: Ccrrarpondnnra So solicited ragardirr " Membership " and " Official Correspondent*. SECOND: Wo rood and welcome contributions, whether small or largo, to our causo. THIRD", Wn publish n Inrgn lino of document* covering nil phaens of the Tariff quctation. 6om? pinto aet will bo uiailod to any nddroos for GO conti. FOURTH: Soivei postal card roqurst forfrpe simple cony of Hho "Amorican Eeonomiit." AdHreos Wi.hitr'F. Wakonmn. General Secretary, 135 Wo?t 23a otroot, Now York. ONLY T11H BEST QUALITY" OP u,u"tu ,io o,? T.Uti INTKLLlUUSCUU JOU OFFICE ? MJP.W AD7E11TIHRMKNT8. ry. HEW^UCKWHEAT rwjj 5 liutUI L'S GK0CLI1Y HOUSE I _ lUfllMl.rk.l Strc.1. ' J ?V^X, I^LICED BACON QII 0110 pound (III#. I lie Xothlnj liner can bo iirmlutui, II. 3S*. 33X3XIXIEimh "'-1* 2817 .Mnrlnl mt(,., OK VAN CANES. ?> M'KINLUY CANly HED FI1U1 Wholesale antl llotall, ji COETZE'S DRUG STORE, ?u?iflih' Market anil Twelfth 8tIwt, PH OTOGR APHsT" ).! i!c vr.f GET THEM AT HIGG1NS' GALLERY ??????? ?J Rocjorn' licit Triple i'iiiied ? * Knives and fork-,. ? NOTHING IICTTtlt ntur ? ? EWING BROS., KODAKS IK5 SSIS.W ?? LJ? IHi-HOVtll "BILUt." (For Rhus plates or l.l^is.) Compl?toamortmenL Also a ful! Unco! t>uo-A aupplievot:: ' NICOLL'S ARI SlORt, Ira ??"- lai M.rut tut,. JOSEPH J. SmIth moo mahkict m Practical Shoemaker, Shots neatly repaired and bull ' Mb lie you wait. HALF SOLISQ AND IIKE LING PKOGKuC. 03c. SCWr.It ^ 1400 Market Street, Cor. Fourteen^. Wo ha vo-sold Forty Hundred Dollars' worth of Williams' typewriters during tht past year, anil every machine la d&::$ good and faithful sen-Ice. If you want a typewriter, get the belt? examine tho Williams. It writes ett7 lotter In philn sight Tho IntetfVcencer uscs an(* recotpatidi the Wlllladifc. 1 COPP & DEVORE, ?ICik.VKKAL AGENTS. 10 PER CENT ABOVE COST - WILL BUY ANV'HAMMOCK 11 IN STOCK. At this rnto you can get a regular OS'S DOLLAR HAMMOCK for G7 CENTS. JU others In proportion. Twelve or styles aiKTpflces to chooao troni. STANTON'S OLD CITY BOOKSTORE. WANTED, MONEY- TO $500.00, \ $1,000.00, $2,000.00, aDd 54.500. be nOLF Cto ZANE, Tele. 506. 30 Fourteenth Street. GO TO CARLE BROS'. AND GET A BOOK C0\ER FOR YOUR SCHOOL BOOK. U. S. FLAGS. BUNTING FLAGS, ALL SIZES. 45 STAR:. Send Orders to R. H. LIST, 1010 Main Street Orders foi ? RED FIRE Filled prompt las AXD Kow to Attab It" A Wonderful Si" Modioli lioot.writ"0 for Jlon Oulr wi copy may bo bad l.t< on application 5S3iERIE MEDICAL CO. DUFPALO, N.Y' t) '{'/? Everybody Knows that carelessness, chemicals .}"c> eotnmou soaps make cosnb"^' ti<A in the laundry whicu is ?.-simply fatal to shirts, collars culTs antl other linen, ami r,*?rLt ? y*oplc arc finding out cVl'^ * day that by the modern met> P o4* of washing clothes, Uic^u vlfeht methods, and Sunlight Soap raj the clothes not only rcecivt injury in the wash, but are ?/* NT Utallv preserved, as the 1 ? >\ * jtvhicV would produce wear a p/5 iiccay is.taken out without ro n/ without boiling, witlu* ^ chemical action. ?$& 1 tsivcs Cloth" n. ? Iwr llriw., I-ttl., .. ..,,1 Wyl ttiidhon .1 u.nrisou bt?.. !??"* * ot