The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], February 04, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I TWIN GtJNBOATSTT
Wf "WheelinR" and "Marietta" to bo "
Launched Simultaneously. {,
J WILL BE A NOTABLE OCCASION ?
I':. In Sdn Francisco, n* Such Occn- >
aionx Always Arc There.
| BOTH BOATS NEARLY COMPLETE J
p Aa4 win b4 RMdr Tor > Da*lil< launch f
Ittfandi Chriatfnln< AboMt the Klrat of c
AjrU-HowThtj-LookNorr-Th. Trl.l J
V oflRMi Mmy Talc* the Form of m Race ti
?; (ariifiwuir M?m "JUrletu" and D
^ . ?WkMlll>||,"aiuiwUlb?V?n>BmUim. *
WhMllnaand JUri?ll? D?lti?tlon? Ex. p
peeled to lb* Unuthlu|. }j
5'Bpeelat ConwHidenea. '
y SAN FRANCISCO, C?l., Jan. 9.- J,
>V The Union Iron Works, the only ship- f:
jf ' fcuttdlnir company on tho l'acllle coast, ?
and which has the construction of tho J
J c two gunboats, WhealltiR and .ftlniiet- Q
ta. well under way. will make a do- ?
-V parture In their cases from the ordl- J
B nary practice of ship-yards. ?
Instead of launchlnn and christen- u
Ins the gunboats while yet they lire o
"* L-,n- n?.i ,t,M,i Aomnlotlnr **
OU1 Clupijr mwiip, ...... n
; theia afloat, by the addition of raachln- j,
cry, tho gunboats will be finished tl
while In tho stocks and ?vl!l sllda Into J1
the water, practically ready for an "
engagement. g
This obviates the unfinished ap;.eir- "
anoo of the usual ship-yard fledgling. n
P - and also enables the eastern visitors to *
EX come to California In the most charm- J1
f; 'r 4ng time of the year-the early sprln*. J
^ The gunboats ore twins and exactly J
fin'1 alike, except for their engines. It will J
. ' be a double launching and christening. J!,
E to take place In the blue waters of *
f; San Franclsc.) bay. Irwing M. Scott, j*
ipv <he senior partner in thu Union Iron
EF. "Works, says that It will be at least v*
two months before the Interesting J
event can take place. The first of April "
; ^Ul probably soo the baby ships ready J
to tte Introduced to their big wet nurso.
Era The practical details of the two gun- J
boats, which have fallen to the share
of thfc men at the western edp*> of the
k ,* continent, are dry rending to outsiders. g
g . but Immensely interesting to men who
t Mil the sea iu ships or who know
a Anything about the warlike art of shipKv
Quilling. They will be trim little rt
boats, speaking comparatively, trim In H(
every line and built for speed. Con- ,
t trained with big line of battle ships, 16
they are pigmies, but now. ns they
stand, bolstered up by props. with a
aaeleton armor of sticks, in the stocks.
< the shlpmen aptly phrase ft. they
aro formidable enough and look what "j
n??r *re?of war and destruc- I
Don't Lsok Alike.
The Wheeling, as she 15 already call* C
rr ed. by courtesy. Id In no danger of
being mistaken for the Marietta. There |J
la the same distinction without a dlf- tl
: ference between them, which enables tl
s m mother to keep from mixing up her n
? twin offspring. Nor Is the usual re- pi
! cdurse to blue and pink ribbon bowi c
necessary. The Wheeling has water
tube boilers. In which the water Is in- m
I aide the tubes and the tire around
them, instead of vice versa, as in or- tl
dtnary engine*. The Marietta has the en
usual marine engines. 11
Otherwise, the Wheeling has a dla- In
> placement of 1.200 tons. Is 174 feet long, a:
i with a thirty-four foot beam, ond a
| maximum draugt of thirteen feet, flv? pi
Inches. She has two propelhr*. en- al
'. glnea of* 860 horse power and she Is to c<
? * cost 198.000. a round sum. hi
II Her deck is to be 3-2 inch: she will 11
carry 6-4 Inch guns, and her speed g<
Is to be twelve knots Her coal sup- tc
r. ' ply Is eleven hundred tons. v<
ft- The gunboat? are already nearly ai
completed. The hulls are all done, Inr
aide and out.aml the m&'.'lilncry. In- yi
i . eluding the engines and boilers, 14 all y<
ready. At present, the machinery in t*
; being put In and the additional time v.
K la needed to make the pipes and fit- ul
* tings, and connect these two Independent
and completed parts. When the
launching taken plac.? in March or
K5 Aprtf. ctca gunboat will oe practically
& complete, even to the finishing touches.
which are equally addeil Jong- after tho
? Apparently dismantled hull has couched p
the water. There Is nothing quit* iw
unfledged In looks as the conventional
qewly launched ship. .
Ahead of Other Boot*.
.Already the Wheeling nnd the Ma<
lietta have a finished air. high and dry *'
as they are. The bollera are already er
aboard, which Alls up the gaping void
; : in .che gunboats' Interior. They ar? Kl
considerably ahead af the other gut:- T
boats of the same clans, now building or
in the eastern states. The Unlcn Iron ...
.Works Is noted for Its rapidity In trimming
off work. It has a very large cl
pj force of men always at It* command ly
nd around the work* which are lo- oi
oated at the Potrero, has gathered a
large settlement of mechanics of all ei
sorts. le
The rapidity of the work does not. g?
however. Interfere with Its excellence H
The Columlfta. the Scotts* last great et
achievement, was a record-breaker, sc
rind made Atlantic coast ship-builders F
* open their eyes. T
The trial of speed, to determine g<
whether the new gunboats are np to di
the gunboat requirements in the way cr
. of speed or not. will not take place un- p<
til some months after the launching hi
and christening. The wine on the fe
ship's bow Is well dried before It is hi
wet with ocean spray. The test Is tc
conducted under government esplon- C
and In accordance with strictest ct
rules. Santa Barbara channel, south of le
Point Conception, where the sea Is rt
generally smooth and where tide and &
wind serve. Is usually chosen for the S
race course. With the Union Iron fc
Works' premiums record for speedy m
touts, there seems no reason to doubt p<
that the gunboat* will be abo.'e the 111
requirements as regards speed. gi
A lUce In Prosper(. ff
Jt Is not Improbable that later there !\!
trrtiy be e race between th.; two Run- v
boat?, which will be ? trial of speed, ai
skill nnd endurnnbe and alao a t??nt as v<
to the comparative merit* of the two ni
style* of engines. It will be a bit Ilk-* J*
the old race* to the death between 11
the Mississippi steamers, If one can
! Imagine a broad ocean. Instead of 11
fringed banks, ami no little negroes rc
perched on the safety valves.
The launching nnd christening nt C(
the Union lion Works are always an .
event In San Francisco, socially, a*
well an from a naval point of view. "
Invitations are greatly prized, and the "
wajters of. the bay, near the shfp-yar<l 'JJ
are (ray with yachts, launches. tug*, ,
and all sorts of Hailing nnd steam craft. J'
with every available shred of bunting "
gaily flying. A double christening will
be even morn interesting and the
words "l name thee Wheeling" will be
distinctly audible from the grand
stand. "i
The Marietta will probably be chrls- w
tened by IIrn. II. Clifford Mps*e, of C
Bantu Barbara, one of the Woodbrldge pi
family, of Marietta, Ohio, nnd a na- n
tlve of the <>H pioneer city, the oldest Ui
town In-Old", She J* the only native of ol
Marietta found m fur In California. hi
Thfie will probably l>? a party from hi
Marietta, ?s well, om from Wheeling, to |r
attend the ciirlHteningx, which will rr
make more than a ripple In western a
waters. MABEL CHAFT. |j
MIBS MAKY LOUISE CLARY will n
sing "B*n Holt," i?y special request, at ti
Oratorio Concert to-nighL L
I
XXVI0TXQATXO* OF OWHIMHIP
t Dljf EntM-prUM hy th* Government
Well Under Way.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Fob. 3.-Tho
iroposed federal and atate Irtvestlgalon
Into the municipal ownership or
Iff enterprise! Is novr under way In
evert1 of the states. Its chief nlm Is
o ascertain the extent to which muilclpal
ownership lias been carried In
his country una to this *nd In formaIon
Is to 4*0 collected from ull bah,
lectrlc light or water works under
uch control. This amounts to the
akin* of a census of ull of this class
f municipal enterprises.
Tho secondary object Is to collect daa
bringing the cost to consumer of wnor,
gas or electric light undor nuinlclal
management Into comparison with
lx> cost of u llko product under private
ontrol. An attempt also will be
wde to And the cost of the different
iroducts under the two methods of
nanagement. No difficulty Is antlclated
li? aliy of the feature* of tho Ineatlgatlon
as municipal works have
wulily Riven Information ami tho price
aid by tho consumers is naturally easly
obtainable from tho latter. The
iqulry will be carried on by the dlffernt
state bureaus of labor and the fedral
department of labor. There are
flirty-two state ofllees. Some, however,
re unable to Join In the inquiry and
rom such states the department will
ollect the facts. The results will be
fought together, compiled and annrxed
by the department of lnboNwhllo
ach state participating in the canvas
ill publish the data belonging to It.
i this way thorough cooperation has
een secured and tho work will be
ecomplbhed with the least possible
clay. The principles involved do not
(institute any feature of the Investlatlon
and therefore whether tho mulclpul
ownership of si^ch institutions
i or In not desirable has no place In
3e investigation which to based on the
ealre of all parties on both sides to
>arn the extent to winch the Idea has
een carried. The department of labor
ere. under the supervision of comilsskmer
of labor Wright, has been
hipping the blanks to the different
tate olUces and the work already has
een started In two or three eastern
tate*.- The results will be available
jr the tabulation In the different
tntes In the next two or three months.
HP U'TiirtlllCUfc nilt JSUI'IIPII n omnia
ry of all the facts and embody them
\ a .special report to Congress. The
len of the oanvas had It* inception in
resolution adopted nt the twelfth anual
convention of the national assoation
of officials of bureaux of labor
ifttlstica in the United States last
line.
TICKET 8CALPING.
mator! It *r ma it Urged (o Favor lh.i Paiu{i>
of a UIU.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 3.?Rep.
sontatlve Sherman, author of the antl alping
bill, has received the following
iter:
"State of New York.
'Department of Public Instruction.
"Superintendent** Office.
"Albany, Feb. 1. 1W>7.
H>?n. James 8. Sherman, House of Representatives,
Washington. D. C.:
"My Dear Mr. Sherman:?I would be
lad to have you favor a bill now before
ongress recommended by the Inter??
commercec*?mmiarion to protect the
abllo a.* well as the railroads In supresslng
ticket scalping. In behalf of
le National Educational Association,
le largest educational body in the
orld, of which I have the honor to be
resident, I urge you to assist Mr. R. D.
aid well, chairman of ?h? Western Facrnger
Association, in his efforts to prolote
the measure.
"Fd^ many years the National Educaonal
Association ha* been able to obdn
from the various trunk line associamiM
t.? it?i annuul tneeL.
UP*, which arc attended by many thoudids
of the teachers of this country.
"Our principal difficulty ha* be??n to
reverrt ticket scalping, and In .?plte of
>1 our efforts. lit connection with thnofllft*
of the passenger associations, we
ive had much trouble in thfcj direction.
' this trouble could be removed the pasnger
associations would never hesitate
give the teachers of the nation as fajrable
excursion rat;* as are given to
iy other organization.
"If you can find It consistent to give
>ur support to this measure, I believe
mi will be doing a valuable service to
u? teachers o? the nation and will promt
a cause of much Injustice and lrregarlty.
"Yourvery sincerely,
CHARLES R. SKINNER.
"President N. E. A."
TO ECLIPSE HEW YOBK.
ropowd Atlilctto ?ud Military Tonrtm.
incut at Chicago.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.?If nil the present
ana are successfully carried out Chligo
will have In April one of the larest
military and athletic carnivals ev
attempted in this country. It Is pro3sed
to eclipse the recent carnival
Iven In Madison Square Garden, N.
., and to make it a monumental sue
?ss iti every way. Slnco the proceeds
ill be donated to numerous deserving
rarities, yet to be named. It is entire
within reason to expect the fruition
f the promoters hopes.
The plans are fostered by two pow ful
organisations, the Amateur Ath?
n?? ittiinn of America and tho Chica
i Athletic Association. Colonel L. H
amburger, of the letter body, returnI
from New York a few days ago anil
ton after had a long consultation with
. E. Pettet, president of the club,
he colonel told Mr. Pettet that the
>vernlng board of that union wished to
upllc-ite the Madison Square Garden
irnlval In Chicago for the dual pur,ihc
of reviving Interest In athletics
ere and to aid charity. It took but a
iw moment* for Mr. Pettet to fall In
i-artlly with the plans. It 1.4 planned
> have the carnival take place In the
ollseum, beginning April, 1898. The
Mnpetltlons will be open to the athtes
In the various regiments and the
>gular army not only at Fort $herljn,
but In the entire United States,
plendld special prizes will be' given
?r general excellence and to the reglf
ient, scoring the highest number of
ilnts. There will be fancy drills by
Rht artillery, regular troops, cavalry,
ntllng gun squads and other spcclal
atureg appertaining to a military carival,
with contests and exhibitions by
if National nuard and naval reserve.
Leading officers In the regular army
nd National guard are heartily In fa>r
of the scheme nnd thye have proilsed
their mipport and best efforts to
take the returns for charity somedng
that will be of largo benefit. Collel
Hamburger has been active since
Is return. He has laid his plans be>re
General IT. A. Wheeler, of the 1111)ls
National guard, and yesterday rejived
an encouraging reply from him.
Assistant Adjutant General llarber.of
le department of the Missouri, United
fates Army. Is also greatly In favor of
le project. Harry 8. Cornish, lately
' this city, but now manager of a New
ork club, may be brought here to do
le managing ??f the show proper. He
andled the New York affair which
as a great success^.
Tim Trim K?in?d)'.
W. M. Rapine, editor Tlslklwa. Til.,
Jhlef," flay#: "We won't keep house
Ithout Dr. King'* New Dlncovery for
onsumptlon, Coughs and Colds. Kxerlmented
with innny other*. but
f>vrr got the tnio remedy until we
n?*rl Dr. King's New Discovery. No
[her remedy can take Us place In our
nme, oh In It wo have ft certain otid
iro cure for Coughs. Colds. Whoopig
Cough, etc." It Ih Idle t<> expedient
with other ronaodles, even If they
re urged on you im Just us good nn
t. King's New Discovery. They nr??
?)t n? good; because <hl* remedy bus a
cord of cures and hoildCS Is gun ranged.
It never falls to satisfy. At
ognn Drug Company's Drug Store. 4
BOWLING LEAGUE.
\ National Organization Formed
at Cincinnati.
WHEELING ONE OF THE TOWNS
In the Western t'lrcntt C'lubi to Play toi
Their Respective Championships In thi
Kast and West-Whtillng Reprsseutatire
on the CoptmlUeeon Msmher?hl|
and FranolUses?Contsits by Telegraph
Abandoned. '
CINCINNATI, Fob. 3.-Tho temporary
organisation of the National Bowllni
Leaguo was inatle hero to-day, wlti
Samuel Karpf, editor of the American
Bowler, New York, president, and Dr,
B. J. Mayer, of Clncltrmtfl, secretary,
After deciding to form a national league
it wos> voted to limit it tor the next ocason
to eight clubs and to m^ke Chlcagc
the western limit. Messrs. Karpf am!
Joseph Wlngfleld reported that the Interstate
league, consisting of New York,
Brooklyn. BufTaloand Niagara Falls,
would constitute the four eaatern members,
reserving tho right-to substitute
#ah VI?MM lJ*nII* Thn fnin
western cities selected ware Chicago
Cincinnati, Newport, Ky? arid Wheeling,
W. Va.
It la proposed first, for those clubs tc
play 'for their respective championship*
In tho eaaft and west and then the winners
to meet for three giunes, one each
on rheir respective alleys and the third
frame on a neutral alley. Tho franchise
for New York i.< heldThy Joseph Thum,
for Brooklyn by Peter J. Epplg, for Buffalo
by John G. FIosj.
A committee consisting of Dr. B. J.
Mayer, of Cincinnati; H. K Carrel, Chicago.
and W. C. Hand Ian. of Wheeling,
was appointed to confer with clubs relative
to membership and franchises. All
i?f the cities represented in thu league
ivcre represented. As the Brooklyn club
!;? now playing in tills city, most of these
vistors were present.
There was considerable discussion
about championship games to be played
01* home alleys, but the proposition for
enmefft* by telegraph ivas abandoned.
Adjurncd to meet In Chicago next Aug:
u*t. tho date to be Uxed by President
Karpf.
The scheme of the National Bowlers
Association was first broached by Mr. R.
M. Archer, city .alitor of the Intelligent
cer. who sen't out clrculam to tho bowling
managers in the larger cities. Mr.
Arqher being ill. It was Impossible for
him to be present at the Cincinnati me^t
lit*.
The cltlrta Included in t'ho association
are \he tnotft prominent in the bowling
world, and Wheeling being included is
quite a compliment both to the city and
to Mr. Archer.
Temporary Break of Ice In the River.
The ico gorge In the river broke this
morning at 3 o'clock, In front of the
yacht landing, and ran for about a hundred
yards and,then stopped. No damage
resulted.
DEATH Of MI88 OASLOW.
A Graduate of Ibe University aud Well
Known Student.
Special Dispatch to the Intcllig^nccr.
MOHGANTOWX, \V. Va., Feb. 5.?A
telegram was received here this morning,
announcing the death of Miss Lula
Garlow. She was the only child of
Marion Garlow, a very wealthy farmer
near here.
She die<! of heart disease, caused by
grip. She was graduated in 1892, from
the West Virginia University, taking
very high rank, and was a candidate
for t-he degree of Pd., at Bryn Maw**,
in June.1
She was considered the best student
that ever attended the institution. Her
ajre was twenty-one. She will be
. i-i i W.,hI?I U,,,. faihfti. iu
nruuKiii HVIU ivi
at present In Colorado, for his health.
The news of her death Is causing universal
sorrow, as she was very widely
known and was very popular in the
county.
11 ml to Slioot III m.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
BUCKHANNON, W. Va.. Feb. 3.?
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Phillips shot Frank
Rekhard, a speak-easy man, near
Beans' mill, while resisting arrest.
Rekliard has been considered rather n
bad character and his capture was
the result of u years' misdoing. He
has been evading arrest and once before
had a pitched battle with the officers,
while: they were endeavoring to
arrest him.
Sheriff Fowkes went to tIio scene
yesterday and to-day brought Rekhard
here nnU landed him in Jail. His
wounds, while painful, are not serious.
State Supreme Court.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Feb. J.?
The supreme court disposed of the following
cases to-day:
Lake's administrator vs. Lake et al.,
from Taylor county, order of continuation
set aside and case submitted.
Shank vs. Oroff, ot al., from Grant
county, submitted.
South Branch Railway Company vs.
Lonw administrator, from Hampshire
county, submitted.
Buxton vs. Shadder ct a!., from Berkeley
county,, submitted.
Inveatlffatliiff the Aiylnm,
Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer
# WESTON, W. Va.. Feb. 3<?'The investigating
committee sent out by the legislature,
consisting of Messrs. Cilne,
Orovo and Hill, of the house, and Marshall
and Dodson. of tho senate, arrived
this morning. They investigated the
female wards this afternoon. No expressions
as to how they found things
haa been given out.
( linrgra AkrIiiM C'linpinan Ol^iitUard.
NEW YORK, Fen. . .i.?Tna ponce
commissioners to-day dismissed the
charges against Police Captain Chapman,
growing out of the captain's raid
on the Seeley dinner ?t Sherry's.
Free PI I la.
Send your address to H. E. Hucklen
& Company, Chicago, and got a free
sample box of Dr. King's New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills,are easy In
action and are particularly effective in
the cure of Constipation nnd Hick
Hedtfache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved Invaluable
They are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every deleterious nubstance
and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to tho stomnch and
bowels greatly Invigorate the system.
Regular size 25o per box. Hold by Logan
Drug Company.
Nam Your l<lft
By ualng "The New dreat South American
Kldnoy Cure." This new remedy
Is a great surprlso on account of its exceeding
promptness In relieving pain in
tho Kidneys, Bladder and Hark In male
or female. It rcllovea retention of
water fiml nain lu tmsnlnc it almost tin
mediately. Havo yourselves by using
thin mnrvelous cure. lt? use will prevent
fatal consequences In almost nil
ca.ses by Ita grest nlterntlve and healIng
powers. Hold by R. H. List, druggist,
Wheeling. W. Vfl.
PURE blood and a good digest lot)
an* nti Insurance ugninst disease and
suffering. Burdock Blood Hitter* keeps
the blood pure, the digestion perfect. 3
MIT 0AVE8
Of Wot VlrglitU?Ono? Kiplorad bjr
UUhop Asbury.
Special DMpatch to tha Intollltcncer.
I K1NOWOOD, W. Va., Fob. S.-Nearly
ono hundred and (evcntmn year* ago
two macntftccnt cavern* wen dlicovored
nvar tho foot oftlm Allegheny maun
tuwn# una mo location 01 rnese ncsumui
aubtcrranean rooma ha* been forgotten.
, Juat where to look for then* is the queatlon
that now puzzle* rho mind* of many
1 people In Cumberland, Md., and nearby
Wcai: Virginia towns. Over a century
1 ago Blahop Aabury, then the moat promi
inept official in the Methodlat Kpiacopal
church, vial ted these cave*. In tola Journal.
under date of July 12, 1780, he dear
ribea them. It ia the recent dlaeovery
of thin deacrlption that haa lately oroua,
ed the IntereHt of the people In and near
. *. .*? ?.?_ .I,.,
' cunruerjpna. uisnop Asuury in mo u.?i
ry writes: "Prom William*? I crowed the
i South Branch to Patterson's creek. I
am now In a land of valley* and mountain*.
a/bout ten or fifteen miles from the ,
foot of the Aileghenie*. Lotft evening ,
i I saw the greatest natural curiosity my
, eye* ever beheld. They were two caves
together. Their entrance? were narrow ?
and descending, gradually widening tol
wards the Interior, and opening into lofty
' chambers, supported to all appearances
by basaltic pillars; In one of these chamber?
I sang, ami the sound was wonder'
ful. There were staJnctltc? resembling
the plpej of an organ, which when
t struck with a stick emitted a melodious
, sound, with variations according to their
slxe. Walls like our old churches, re
semblance to the towers adjoining th<?
belfries and the natural galleries, which
wo ascended with difficulty,?all new to
, me, wad new, solemn, and awfully
, grand. There were vast part? we did
not explore,?so deep, so damp."
Where are they now? They must rival
the famous Luray cavern? in Virginia,
, and the opening? will be fought for with
diligence by local explorers. The cn!
trances are doubtles* l?ng since fllietl
with falling rocks and debris. The only
known caves within one hundred mile?
of Cumberland are the recently discover
ed lrnmpooro caves. dui tney cannot oe
The caves deacrfbed by Bishop Aubury.
Those must) Ik* near Patterson's creels.
either1 in Maryland or across 1n W?t
Virginia. The bishop visited Patterson's
, creok on July 1". and his vlrtfc to the
caves Is recorded tea day* later, according
to his Journal. Much Interest 1%
manifested la the search for these tart
caverns.
Bncklen'a Arulca Hftlvr.
The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, solt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures plies, or no pay required. It
la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Prlco 25 cents
per box. For salo by Logan Drug Co.
SEATS In the gallery, for Oratorio
Society Concert, February 4, have been
reduced to $1 00. by general request.
Cures
" Cures talk " lu favor
of Hood's Sarsaparllia, I I
ss tor do other medl- I I
cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing isngusgo of grateful men and
women, constitute Its most ofleet!ve advertising
Many of these cures are marvelous.
Tbey hsve won the confidence of
tbo people; hsve given Hood's Boris pa
rill* the largest sale? in the world, and
have made necessary (or its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's
Ssrsaparills is known by the cures it has "
ratde?cures of scrofula, salt rheum and J
eczema, fares of rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsis, liver
troubles, catarrh?cures which prove
Hood's
Sarsaparilia
Is the best-In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
m_m liver Ills; easy to
MOOd S PlIlS take, easy toofwraic. JSc.
A Wonderful Medicine
aEECHAMo
FILLS |
*or affltms and Norvous diAcraorsjuca aa n\na ]
*nd Palo In thoStomach, Sick Headachy Glddl* 4
ness, Fu lines* and Swelling after meal*, Did- <
ness and Drowsiness,Cold Chills, Flushings ot 4
Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness ofBresth, Cos- 4
tlvonens, Blotches on the Skin, Dlstnrbod Sleep, j
Frightful Dreams, and all Xervous and Tremfr i
ling Sensations, Ac., when these symptoms are |
caused hj constipation, as most of them are. ]
FHE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTY ]
MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer Is j
earnestly invited to try one Box ot these Fills 1
sad they will be acknowledged to be j
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
BEECUA2VS PILLS, taken as directed, 1
Will quickly rostore Femalee tocomplete health. .
They promptly remove obstructions or lrregH* j
larltles of the system. For a ^ j
Weak Stomach.
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
they act like magic?a few doees will work won- 4
den upon the Vita! Organs: strengthening the i
muscular system, restoring the long-lost com* a
plozlon, bringing bock the koen edge of appe* J
lite, and arousing with the Rosebud ot ]
Vaallh lit* ?Iia1a nlioalnnl niunnr nf 1
tba human frame. Tboao ar# facts admitted by
tbouaanda, in all olaaaea of society, and onoot
tbo beat/guarantees to the Nortnni and Dablll*
taiod la that Decehaml I'llU bare the
LarcMt Sale of any Fatont ITIcdlclua
In the World.
WITHOUT A RIVAL
Annual Sales more than_ 6,000,000 Boxes
Sftc at Drugstores, or will bo sent by U.S.
Atlanta. B. F. ALLEN CO., 385 Canal 8t., Mew
Vork, poet paid, upon reoolpt of prloo. Book
freo upon application.
OPTICIANS-JOHN BECKER & CO. !
ANNOUNCEMENT.
InlirB Rnrl/nr SI. f a
uviiii u^vnvii is vv?j
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, ?
85?7 ?lnoiib Wtreet, i
Have engaged Mr. John II. Coon, of Till- A
noli, n gradunto of thn Elgin Ophthalmic \
College, to tuko charge of Teetlng tho A
Kyas and Fitting of Uiiihhoh. When you T
find youmelf In need of Spectacle* It will A
pny yon to consult iw. we can irlvo you ,
Kood Hervlce and Nave you money on your A
purchaser. Very respectfully, \
JOHN BECKER & CO. j
M Pays for a Year's (
I Subscription to tho.., i
CIJI Weekly Intelligencer., j
i
m
ipifii
i ==i i
wash-board can't last It isr
sutely taking its place?the ea
way?is washing with Pearli
entirely needless?nothing bul
slmilaiing lheToodandRcCulaliqglheSlomadis
and Bowels of
EroffloteaD^eslion,Cheerfulness
and Rest.Contalns neither
Opnim,Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
toittfoun-saevuBiaa. j
- . ' i
JlxSmnm . ,
AMU.Ua- " i ,/ I
* jtautS** *
%ESLu.* '
IfSSkil
rnrTftnetiM.
I ItpUIVVI >WI VWIWIip*
tion. Sour StooHcb, Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsions,Fevcrish.oess
and Loss of Sleep.
| Tan Si^p^ignntufc of
EXACT COFTOfVEABFEB,
ssziiitztiizztszt
4 EVERY AMERICA
X HISTORY OF III!
J THE NEW YORK
Ilns securod the entire firs
History of the United Sti
clubs nells single copies fo
prlctf, and upon easy ternu
i invited to take advantag
T preparation
I Scribner's H
? OF THF. J
\{ * Is complete. 3,500 pages. 1,600 lllusl
N > than $100,000. It is the only la
L > the many excellent small histoi
k . down to date, superbly illustrated.
r of Intelligent American families. 1
b laid by William Cullcn Bryant, the
m > Howard Gay, Noah Brooks. Edwi
L , E. Scuddor, Kosslter Johnson, and
# PRICES ARE
^ * A large part of the entire flrst cd
been subscribed for. but all who Jolt
ei n have the set delivered for $2.
M > months?about 7 cents a day. Hei
.. . ing usually. It costs $1.00 a mo:
M > NO RISK.?It Is Impossible to de
M > We are so confident of its value we
H > turn the bonks If not satisfactory.
T mail AT ONCE.
M ' REM EM BER?This set of book*
>< Tribune has the entire edition. Ore
)i > exhausted.
N * ooooooooooooooooooooooo
* I niE Tit IIIUNK, SKW YORK.
/ X I hereby subscribe through Tr!
H ' X ULAR HISTORY OF THE UNI*
H |?, volumes. 1 agree to pay $2.00 <
>i , to THE TRIBUNE AS80C1AT.
O $2.00 monthly for nine months.
T 0 Price in Half Leather, $1.00 j
T 5 Signature
7 9 Address
>4 i'i I refer to
| Address: THE >
"HE THAT WORK
SUCCESSFULLY."
SAP'
MERCHANT TAILOR.
|{ C. CALLIGAN.
1} $ 19 Suits.
!J $4 Pants. }J
^ Miulo to Your Order.
[J C. E. CALLIGAN, |j
AGBNT. ^
.. '*3 7
Here is
a picture
that women will wonder at, one
of these days. They won't
understand what the woman is
doing. Even now it looks
luccr to the users of Pearline
to see a woman doubling
lerself jip over a wash-tub.
This old-fashioned, back-brnakng
way of washing clothes |>y
rubbing them to pieces over ;i
i't sensible. The way that is
siest, quickest, most economical
ne. No soap with it?that's
. n 'ii il.
? jrcaiiiui*. on
smmmmmmmmmmama
SEE
THAT THH
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
'' -?OF?
.(IS ON THE
i WRAPPER
OP: EVERTB
OTTLE OP
GASTORIA
Outarli is put up in one-aiia bottles oaily?~ It
Is not sold in bulk. Don't allow layer# to mU
yon anything ?1m on tbo plea or promlie that it
ia "j'ost u good" and "will aaswer OTery pir.
pose." *Qr Bee that yon get G-A-&.T-0-R-I-A,
gns s::s:::tuu$8
H NEEDS THE STANDARD ft
> OWN COUNTRY ?* jj
TRIBUNE H
t edition of the new fcrowt Standard II
fites, and l>y forming subscribers into Jf
r one-third less than the regular
?. and readers of the Intelligencer aro
a of Uils offer. After year* of li
listory ?
Jnited Statesa
rations, coating nlone more ^
rgo work (notwithstanding
*ies) whioh is full, brought
meeting all the demands aI
rho plan ot the History was
text written by Sydney tf
urd Everett Hale. Horace
many other specialist^. ^
ADVAHTOIKTO.
ition which the Tribune secured has Jj
i a Tribune Club now (no club fee) ?
00 down and $2.00 a month for nine ft
ifiers hayp ordered the leather bind- AA
nth mor*'. but it will Inst a lifetime, aa
scribe this book in & limited space. J
> offer to teend it upon approval. Re- ff
Fill out the following blank and ^
1 fs for sale nowhere else. The
ler quickly or the edition may be
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
Ibune Club to SCRTBNEIt'S POP- 2 if
rED STATES, complete In Ave > J]
in receipt pf books and to remit X ff
ION'. Trlbuuo Building. New York, 8 H
V MONTH MORE. 5 22
=
:^&s to my responsibility, o H
ooooooooooooooooooooooo W
IBM lUIill I H lUU.Mi, #?
I'rlbimo Jltillrting, New York.
iS EASILY, WORKS
CLEAN HOUSE WITH
OLIO
rBATHER RENOVATOR.
Wives and
Housekeepers.
TELKl'UONR NO. !?0D.
To All Whom it May Concorns
Tho trniloralRUftU havo purchased Hamilton's
improved Feather Renovator^
nl?o afi Improved Carpet neater. ???
in guaranteed to r.otther rip nor ra*?j.
and are now prepared to do work prompt'/
nnd at. rtjanonabin price*. Work called tor
and delivered free of chare*. fill
<lfrn at !l l.uke* Livery, No. 14W Market
htreot, or address
FORD & HANNEN.
Corner Eighteenth and Chaplino StrMtfc
Wheeling, W. V*