t ' ?
THE INTELLIGENCER.
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TXUCTUOSt KCMRKKB
MwUInm . .823 | Co?tiot too* 822
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WIIKCL1KO, APRIL O, 1MT.
Hollering Uii Flood Siffirtri.
There has been great loss of life and
property In the lower Mississippi valley.
How many live* have been lost and what
value of property has been destroyed are
questions not to be answered accurately
at this time. In addition to this loss is a
very great suffering among thousands of
people in the flooded region.
It Is all so bad that the President,of the
United States has thought it necessary
to submit to Congress a special message
and Congress has at once appropriated
KW.wu fcr renei purpose*. jue recommendation
of the President and the action
of Congress will be appreciated by a
very large majority of the people.
Has Congress any right to appropriate
money for this purpose? General
Catching?, the southern Democrat who
offered in the houik* the resolution to appropriate
1200.000. being asked to show
why Congress should take this action,
replied that under their constitutions the
states swept by the floods have no right
to disburse money for audi purposes.
General Catching* did not attempt to
show the authority of Congress. Nor Is
that authority to be found except possibly
under the "general welfare" clause.
No specific grant of such authority' will
be found in the constitution of the United
States. The strict constructionists would
certainly deny that the authority l? to be
found in the constitution, and this being
true, the authority is not in Congress.
The school of strict constructionists of
the constitution has dwindled so that
now it represents a very smal! element of
the people. It is signiflcnat on this line
?'?? ?? ? ~>llo# rMnlmian wo* nrfNb>ntfd
in the house by a southern Democrat and
In the senate by another amuthere Democrat,
men coming from states in which
the strict construction Idea usad to be
uppermost. What respect could anybody
have for a sovernment of a great
country so hampered as to be powerless
to save its people from starvation in an
emergency of this kind?
This question suggests another. Why
, Is tt that states permit themselves to be
hampered in this way? Public benevolence
does not always respond promptly I
and in sufficient volume to relieve the |
distress resulting from great disaster*. ,
It is bo In the very case under considera- |
tlon. If then Congress cfc?s not step for- i
ward no relief could come from any |
source, if not from the legislatures. Not
one of the flooded states has authority to |
Appropriate one dollar for relief.
Certainly state governments should!
|?~iXAve and should exercise this authority
as well as the national government. The I
state government comes closer to the !
people than the national government |
and should be as quick to see and prompt I
to relieve their necessities. i
!fe?da Straightening Ont.
Mr. Cleveland went so far with his I
Ideas of civil sen-ice reform a3 to leave
behind the impression that hia chief aim I
cvas to reform Republicans out and Democrats
in. When officers in high posl-1
tions and under large bond'cannot selecti
the men who handle the money and other I
valuables, it must be apparent to any- j
body that the civil service reform cloak |
has been stretched too far.
The officers going Jn under President!
McKinley find Just this state of affairs I
- .?UU l? T* *m
UiOi or courw, imv buuiifiwu ?i ... +*. ...
tjulte probable that steps will be taken to
reform this deformed matter of civil service.
No business man In conducting his private
affairs would be willing to have
subordinates forced on him,as Mr. Cleveland
sought to force subordinates upon
officers of the government who might go j
along after he went out. The people of |
this country will approve any measurelooking
to the straightening out of this |
very crooked piece of business.
Ill (lie Dari of Tweed*
Twenty yearn ago Andrew J, Garvey
was one of the Tweed ring. Garvey has
just died in London Where he lived the
life of a retired millionaire. Tweed took
?in fjnrvrv und made him i?art of the ring
that plundered the great city of New
York. When the cUapsc came Gamy
fled to Europe, returning on promise of
Immunity. He turned state'* evidence
and told the whole atory. Among other
things he told that At first he was required
to raise the contract jirlce of work
for the city by fifteen per cent.
Later, emboldened by success and having
tasted of the sweetness of having
money, the bills presented for city work
represented one-fourth work and threenlnmli-r
The nlunri<<r wflfe dlvid
ed among members of the ring. Oxrvey'u \
conscience did not seem to be a trouble0ome
article, for an soon a* he got out of
his scrape he went abroad again and baa
there lived In luxury.
One toy one the Tweed ring plunderers
are panning away. Few of them aro left.
It In often said that the Tweed performance
could not be operated again In New
York, but this la doubtful. Ah shrewd,
determined and reckless men an Tweed
and his gang could probably repeal their
performance with *<iual perfection, explolta
nf thli characler would be Impoaalhle
II the people would always look well
to their Intereat*. It would hardly be
MpCCted. Certainly It It an evidence of
aclMnlereat rarely aeon In conducting
the affair* of our great city.
The plunderers give clow attention to
the public bualncaa because tlleir private
Interests aro Involved therein. The public
m little relation between I la public
business and Ita private altalra. and so
the public business falla Into the hands
that will take it. It is an largely true in
small cities as in great, but we hear
more of the stealing: in great cities, be*
cause when the bottom is sounded and
the truth revealed there is more to talk
about and so a greater impression is ere*
a ted.
Os Am*r!c*u Lluc*.
There Is a surprising rushing to the
front with foreign protests against one
schedule and another of the pending
tariff bill. We also hear of threats of retaliation.
None of these things need
move us. The business of Congress Is to
pass the tariff bill In the Interest of
American people. If foreign countries
retaliate that will be their right and that
kind of a movement can be met on its
merits when it comes.
As for Great Britain, it cannot retaliate.
Great Brttain is in the unfortunate
position of a country that cannot feed its
people and must buy of other lands the
food it likes. British Interests may be
prostrated and may clamor for protection.
but there will be no protection.
Manufacturing is Great Britain's stronghold.
She must keep turning the wheels
of industry and anything that stands in
the way of this must be pushed aside.
The Congress of the United States need
not be disturbed by nny beating of tomtoms.
Let it go ahead on a straight line
of legislation for American interests and
it will have tbe approval of the American
people. This will bo returned to for the
approval of all the rest of the world.
As Uii R?d flan M?n II.
Canadian Indians have asked the government
to relieve them of the duty of
voting, assigning as a particular reason
the fact that since they have had franchlae
111 feeling has been engendered
amontr them. The same condition has
been noticed among white men as a result
of the use of the ballot. The untutored
savage has, however, an Idea beyond
the bitterness of partisan strife.
He knows that with the electoral franchise
go certain duties and responsibilities.
among them tax-paying. This Is
where the shoe pinches him. and before
he gets through with his appeal for disfranchisement
he makes a clean breaat
of the Whole matter. He explains that
he Is unable to pay taxes and pretty soon
his land will /all Into the hands of the
sheriff.
Since the red brother ha* no chance to
get Int'i office, he sees no reason why he
shall help other men at the co?t of having
to pay taxes. This true story teaches us
that the red man Is not so slow. He is
sufficiently advanced to appreciate some
of the features of civilisation ant* t0
know the value of land and money. In
time he may learn that there Is a real
advantage In s^ap, and that an occasional
bath is elevating to any race.
Spain denies stoutly that she Is having
><w nmmtliiiliint with thf? United
States or any other country having in
view the solution of the Cuban trouble.
Spain is probably telling the truth. There
is no reason to suppose that she has sense
enough t<? recognize the Inevitable and
to make some sort of terms while she
can.
Of course one or more rump newsgathering
concerns will try to enter the
fleld of the defunct United Press, but it
may be difficult to get the telegraph companies
In so pliant a mood as before. The
loss of a matter of about $200,000 for unpaid
telegraph bills may be regarded as
in the nature of an impressive thought.
President Kruger, the hard old head of
the Dutch republic of South Africa, will
have his grandson prosccuted for saying
ugly thing9 about Queen Victoria. It Is
a good guess that Oom Paul will not
have the youngster broken on the wheel.
The old gentleman Is supposed to be entirely
wanting In humor, but he Is not.
B<?ss Cox. of Cincinnati, will have the
* ' ? ?? ? ln?A vntlmmant an/I
oppmuiiu; w ku x.' ................
congratulate himself over his Rood fortune
in laying up treasures while the
weather was fair. Cox has had rather a
gTeat career, but the demand for his ?ervices
has been cut short. This will not
be a great loss to Cincinnati.
There seem to be a great many "easy
marks" In this country, sine? a concern
utterly unknown can gather in a million
dollars from confiding periwna. Thin is
what the Dean concern has accomplished,
and It is said that the head of that
business is a woman. Thus woman's
sphere goes on enlarging.
It seems that Sangullly. whose case
gave this country so much concern, has
determined to tempt Providence. If he
falls again Into the hands of the Spanlards
In Cuba It will freeze him to see
the cold interest which thi3 country will
take In his case.
T,"lu" ?-?>??? turn ?,|a hflnW nn 4hn
claw-hammer c/>at, but Jerry Simpson is
rapidly coming back to civilization. 11.;glnnlng
with socka, "he ha* flowered out
In golf stockings of a kind that dazzles
the beholder.
Somo things did not go well In Ohio a
day or two ago. but your Uncle Mark
Hanna point* with pardonable pride to
his own city of Cleveland, nnd goes on
smiling as of yore.
Mr. Itailey refuses to appear in evening
dress, but It Is chronicled that he wear*
Jeweled cuff buttons. Where Is the
Democratic statesman who will say that
j .\v*|.-?l cuff button* ."tun'I f->r J- IT-r ??.
Ian simplicity?
Europe may pool Its Issues with the
Turks and whip llttl* Greece, hut Europe
nnd the Turks cannot frighten Greece.
This Is the kind of grease that does not
run under fire.
If the Pemocrntlc rooster ha" done nny
crowing over Rhode Inland we have failed
to Vear hln chanticleer note*.
KriiBlor Klk'na' *>|?>rrlt.
Philadelphia Pre**: The very elaborate
and Inatruotlve argument made by
Henator Elklnn, of Went Virginia, yenterday
In nupport of a discriminating
duty of 10 per rent In favor of good*
I
Imported In American ships, oURht to
have great weight with the senate finance
commltee. now considering th?
tariff bill. ITnder such a duty lm|)OB<*d
by the First Congress the American
uioan-? arrylnjc trade grew rapidly.
Since Itft repeul. In 1S21I, Amerb an ships
have never carried the game proportion
Of our exports and Import* as they did
In the preceding thirty-eight years. The
movement to have this duty restored
found favoring expressions last year In
many Republican state conventions and
the Republican national convention.
Senator Klklnh' speech is an exceedingly
able pnMQUUon of the grounds 00
which this discrimination In asked. The
facts and the arguments which he preU..niu
in minimi*! ..f lila nmiuialtlnn will
give the finance committee solid food
for reflection and ought to Irad It to Incorporate
his amendment In the pending
tariff bill.
RANDOM POLITICAL NOTES.
The promptness with which the Bryanlte
organs began to ring the changes
on the "significance" of the recent municipal
elections In Ohio and two or
three other states is not so surprising
as some of the queer assumptions In
their comments. Some of the editorial
utterances of these papers exhibit either
a desire to lead their readers astray or
crass Ignorance of the conditions
under which the campaign was conducted
In the leading cities. The amount of
"rot" about the result in Cincinnati and
cnicago, lor mbiiuicp, ueing ol nauunui
significance, as showing that the people
are desirous of "another chance" in
the national administration, like that
they voted for In 1S92, perhaps, and
that they arc sorry thoy voted down the
I'opulistic fallacies and free silver heresy
last November, is bused on simply
nothing but the desire to raise the
hope* of a disorganized and ruined
party.
Thoughtless people, who have not had
the inclination or the time to keep posted
on the events of the local cumpuign*
In the two cities named and in many
other of the large towns in our neighboring
state of Ohio, are apt to be affected
by the claims of the Popocrutic
organ* and political demagogues, who
pretend to see in the results of a campaign
on purely local issues a reaction
of public sentiment. The fact is carefully
suppressed that in Cincinnati it
was not a Democratic ticket nominated
on a free silver platform that won, and
that the sacred cause of bl-metalllsm,"
or the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to 1, and the question
of the tariff, were no more connected
with the campaign than was the
tlreco-Turkish trouble. The winning
ticket was a fusion ticket, composed of
Democrats and Republicans, and (he
sole issue wan municipal reform and
the defeat of a local bos* who had be
com<%onensive 10 many nepuDiicanB. it
received the votes of thousands of Republicans.
who stand as firmly on the
national Republican platform to-day as
they did on the 6th day of last November.
Thin Is the plain, unvarnished
truth, and all the claims of all the erratic
and dishonest Popccratic organs
in the country, including the one in
Wheeling; cannot pull the wool over
the eyes of an intelligent public.
Now. let us see about Chicago. In
that city the conditions were peculiar.
There was but one single feature which
had anything like a national political
Interest, and that was whether the Silver
Democracy would poll as large a
vote as It did in November, which was
145,000. as it was making an efTort to
do. in order to keep up its organization.
This it did not do. although Its candidate
for mayor. Carter H. Harrison, received
a total vote almost reaching that
figure. Thousands of the votes he received,
however, were drawn from other
nartlea on the purely local Question
of a "liberal" administration of the local
Sunday lawn and the modifying of
the local civil service law, under which
the past administration has been trying
to give the city government more efficient
service. Bear this in mind, that
the only thing approaching a national
organization in the Held was this silver
Democracy. The opposition, which
may be said to have given McKlnley his
Chicago majority in November, was
split into three local bodies, differing,
not on national questions but on local
Issues like the ones above mentioned,
solely. Two of these bodies put up
"citizens' tickets." The third body was
the Cook county Republican machine, a
hort of Tammany organization. Republican
only In name, and discredited by
the respectable Republican press of the
city. The original McKlnley Republicans
did not support it.
To quote a recent article regarding
this Cook county machine and Its record:
"Its most crushing defeats within
the party have been inflicted by the
McKlnley Republicans of Illinois. Controlling
last year's state convention, it
made "Mart" Madden chairman thereof
<n nrrlor tn rlpfrat bv means known to
the parliamentary practlcc of the Chicago
board of aldermen the choice of
McKlnley delegate* to St. Louis. After
"Mart" was picked up out of the adjoining
county into which the McKlnley
cyclone had lifted him. the sage
Cook county Republican organization
thought to reward his heroism and reduce
his contusions by placing him In
the United States senate. The world
knows the result of that attempt also.
It was due to the President's supporters
In Illinois." This shows the esteem
the machine which had for its purpose
plunder only enjoyed in the minds of respectable
Republicans. It did not receive
the support of the Republicans.
The result did not show a "reaction of
natlonul political sentiment," but a determination
of good citizens to crush
the Madden ring in order that a respectable
Republican organization might
be built over its grave.
It is to be regretted that the
bodies representing the vote cast for
McKinly could not come together on
one good ticket and a common local
platform. But the three elements bad
their various Ideas of local reforms, regardless
of the united sentiment on national
Issues, and they split. This
meant the disorganization which always
means defeat. It made possible
the triumph of an element In Chicago
local politics that holds out no encouragement
to the advocates of pure city
government, and already steps have
been taken to forma united organization
which shall have for its purpose good
government and to work irrespective of
national Issues, similar to the one
which swept Tammany from power In
lire taking great pains not to deal
frankly with the Chicago election and
do not tell their readers the real fact*
and conditions. Instead, they Indulge
in the blatant cry that the whole nffalr
wait a blow at the national administration
by "the people."
Who were "the people" who aided the
silver Democrat* to elect Cartec..Harrlson?
Let the Register, for Instance,
quote for the benefit of Its readers some
of the articles that appeared in the Chicago
papers during the campaign,
showing who his supporters were.
There were some good people among
them, but one Important element that
threw its strength to him represented
the classes In all parties that wanted
u restoration 01 uiu wiuc-gppn town
of punt Democratic clays in Chicago?
I ho lawless classes who remember when
they were unchecked, when the gamhlein
and the crooks ran the town and
police bribery wAfl n common scandal.
While the Register of this city, yesterday.
una "taking off Its tilt" editorially
to Chlcugo for a result which It (the
Iteglster) foolishly attributed to the
fart that greater prosperity had not
come in the four short weeks since the
Inauguration of a Republican President,
ItH telegraph editor was Inserting the
following statement from Carter Harrison.
tin* successful candidate for
mayor: "1 attribute the success of our
ticket to th?? fiiet that we made an honest,
above-booru fight on the question
of municipal reforms. 1 feel
that the Issues that contributed most
largely to our success are from tinnatural
desire of Democrats to support
ftp
&AKIK0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for in fieat leafenln*
atmiRth and healthfnlniw* Auurc* tin;
food against alum sod all forma of adnlleratlou
common to the ctaean brand*.
ROYAf. BAKING VUWOM CO. ?KW YOSK.
their regularly nominated ticket, the
disgust of the people with the abuse by
the present administration of the civil
service law. and a general desire for a
greater degree of personal liberty."
Not so much a* an Intimation here
from tho Democratic leader that the
election had the slightest degree of national
political significance. On the
contrary, Mr. Harrison said further that
he received a big share of the votes of
Gold Democrats and McKinley Republicans?men
who doubtless favored the
"greater personal liberty" or desired to
down the Cook county ring. It may occur
to some readers that before the esteemed
Register enters upon the task of
misconstruing the significant of a local
election result, It should carefully
read Its news columns, or, perhaps, huppress
unfavorable news, us it sometimes
docffirode reports showing a gradual
lnci asebf business, or as it ?1mI the portion
of the news of the Rhode Island
state election of Wednesday stating
that the Republicans c arried the state
by the largest proportionate plurality
ever given.
It is doubtless true that in a number
of the towns in which municipal elections
have occurred there were voters
of the impatient and unreasoning sort
who were swayed by demagogic talk
about prosperity not coming with a
nojj, SKIP UIIU a jump, lu inc IVUI nwn.
of tt Republican administration, and before
there has been a rej>eal of the legislation
under which we have had more
than three years of deficient revenues
and depression, and this may have affected
in some decree the results But
analyze local conditions, as In the case
of the larger cities, and you will find in
nine towns out of ten that national political
questions have little to do with
the selection of municipal officers. It
should not be forgotten that eighteen
months must elapse before the people
have a chance to again vote on national
questions?time enough to determine
whether a mistake was made last No*
vember or not. G. A. D.
A PECULIAR PACT.
Iheiusdi of Peopla liar* Dyspepsia in
lis Worst form and Oo Not Know If.
A weak stomach is the cause of about
nine-tenths of all disease, yet In most
cases the wrong thing Is created and
the true cause overlooked.
This Is because a weak digestion produces
symptoms re*embllnsr nearly every
disease because It weakens and disturbs
the action of every nerve and or*an
In the body; poor digestion causes
heart trouble, kidney troubles, lung
weakness and especially nervous break
down or nervous prostration, the nerves
cannot stand the wear and tear unless
generously fed by well digested, Wholesome
food.
Keep the digestion good and no one
need fear the approach of disease.
Mrs. H. M. Lee. of Rochester. S. Y..
writes: For the sake of suffering humanity
I want to say that from a child
I had a very weak stomach, threw np
my food very often after eating and after
a few years nervous dyspepsia resulted
and for more than twenty years
I have suffered Inexpressibly.
1 tried many physicians and advertised
remedies with only temporary relief
for nervous dyspepsia and not until
I commenced taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets last September, six
months ago, have I been free from suffering
caused by the condition of my
nerves and stomach; in short, chronic
nervous dyspepsia.
I have recommended Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to many of my friends
and now 1 want in a public way to say
they are the safest, pleasantest and I
believe surest cure for stomach and
nerve troumes. j wruc my noneai ojnnJon
and I will gladly answer any letter
of Inquiry at any time and feel that I
am. In my small way, helping on a
good cause.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Table I? Is not a
patent medicine, but they contain only
the fruit salts, digestive acids and peptones
necessary to help the weak stomach
to promptly and thoroughly digest
food.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dysppesla
Tablets at 60 cents for full aired package
and anyone suffering from nervous
dypepala. sour ntomach. headaches,
acidity, gases, belching, etc., will And
them not only a quick relief, but a radical
cure.
Send to Stuart Company. Marshall,
Mich., for little book describing cauxe
and cure of stomach troubles, giving
symptoms ?nd treatment of the various
forms of indigestion.
WALL PAPER lc a bolt it Chew's.
AFTER using a 10 cent trial sixe of
Ely's Cream Balm you t\lll be sure to
buy the GO cent size. Cream Ralm has
no equal In curing catarrh and cold in
the head. Ask your druggist for it or
nend 10 cents to us.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren st.. N. T. City.
I suffered from Catarrh three years:
It trnt an hn/1 T rmilrf not work: I used
two bottlcn of Ely * Cream Halm and
nm entirely well; I would not bo without
It ?A. C. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave.,
Boston.
WALL PAPER lc a bolt at Chew's.
Important Chang* In Tlnir.
On ami after Sunday. March 28, passenger
trains of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie Hallway Company will leave
Wheeling aa follows:
Train No. f?. fob M.isslllon, Canton.
Akron. Cleveland, Toledo and points
ast and west at 8:50 a. m.. Central
time.
Train No. S. Mnsslllon ceommodatlon,
for all points between Wheeling
and Mastflllon, at 3:50 p. in., Central
time.
For further particular* see time tables,
or apply to agents of the Wheeling
& I?ake llatlway Company.
If III* Ilnby I* Milling Tfflh
Tie sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
for children teething. It noothea the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a
bottle. nnvf&w.
i fiasi fiAmfan I
> Eagle Brand;:
I Condensed milk. < |
/ Best infant food. 1
0RDRR8 FOR THE MOST COMPLI^
GATED AND INTRICATE DESIGNS
OF PRINTING cnrofully nnd IntHliffontly
completed at the INTELLIGENCER JOll
PRINTING OFFICE.
Camellia Flour.
GEO. S. FEENY CO;,
WnCKLINO, TV. VA?
Are Agents for the above Popular Brand
of Flour. J*
J. 6. RHODES St C3. j
rniToiivE in _ ~m
Silk Cbangeable
Printed Foulards..
29c a Yard, worth 50c. |
See display In South Window.
]
Ladies Wash Waists.:
1
Made by the beet makers In the
land?now opened. The styles ^
and prices are right j
' ?
Spring Dress Goods.!
1
Plain and Fancy. Black and S
Colors. The largest assortment
Id our business history, 12?c to j
ROO a yard.
J. S. RHODES & CO.
WALL PAPER. |
IF YOU ARE
Going to Move
Or Clean House
Wt ARE PLEASED TO REMIND YOU WE SELL
>; IMLWL3I onAULS
n
paper Sealing Wax Reds,
; Olive Green, ]
and >:
Delft Blue, etc ,
room < Lincruster and
j HandMadePapers,
MUULUINlrt 0 AT
JOS. GRAVES'SON'S.
NO. til TWELKTH STREET.
amusements.
*6pbrh~housb*
SAIlltDAY, AHUL 10. A*0 SATURDAY MAT Ml.
D. VT. TRUSS A CO.
The Moat Successful of American Comic '
Opera*.
wantg-.
More superb than ever in Its Spectacular '
Splendor.
A CHORUS OF 50 VOICES.
Matinee price*?75. 50 and 25 eenta. Night
price*?$1.00. 75 ar.d 50 cents. Seats on sale
nt C. A. House's Music Store Thursday.
April S. ap5
OPERH - HOUSE.
TUESDAY. APRIL 13.
IVntnan Thompson'* Famous Play.
The Old Homestead.
Under the Management of
Frank Thompson and Win, Wannlngton.
The Original Old Homeaiead Double
Quartette. Select Company of Twentythree
Player*. Wonderful Electrical Effeet
a.
ltc*crved seat* f 1.0??. adminslon 75 and .?
rrnt*. Srat* on sale at C A. Hourfc'n
Music Stor?* S.itunlny. April li?. ap7
(1 RAND OPEIIA llOUSE.
X . ,
J nurwwy. rrninj """ rminxinj- it mi bhiurdny
mNtlniw, April N. !' ami I". t'oMrrovo
ft Grant's comedian* In the rollicking imialcal
farce comedy.
THE DAZZIjKR.
Mop- dnxslInK than over. A ijrcot runt.
rommllRnit tdnnera. dan^r?. Nl?:ht prlrr*. 1
12V. 26. W and 50c- Matinee prices, in. i.*.
and 35c.
? 1 RAND OPKRA HOUSE.
Monday. Tuesday and Vedneaday and
Wednesday matinee, April l:'. 13 and Jt
Auguatua Tnomax'
|-AIJA.BAMA -
Presented by the Clement Jtalnbrldge
Company of Metropolitan Players
Night pr!?re??!?V 2T?. So and 60c. Matinee
pflcea?1ft. 1!*| Willi Site. lips
| J ALLS. 801 HUBS AND PAKT1BS
Supplied with nil kind* of Tlaln and Fancy
Printing. An entire New Lino of Hamplea
of Rail Programme*. Ticket* and Invitations.
at all nrlre*. at the tntelllamcrr
Job Printing Offlca, 25 and 27 Fourteenth
tract.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT*.
TOR ACJ ?C^FO R M K f CO I j A NI > IK K .
? household-good*. at 1311 Mum
i
WANTlfc-I'OBJTION BY A TQI.'WO
ff man^tat traveling Mltmnan ?,r ?
ator* or aBur. Sirictly tempTae afyJ
addrexn, .<?nd not afraM of ?0rk
Excellent Icfcrenoc Addrtn Ifl'BTLKit
IntPlllJTtnciT omc*. *
Stockholders- meeting.
The annua! jBcrilns of tb? ?tOikhoi<i?r.
of the Bavlligi and Loan BuUdinK AmocU
tion will l>* litdd on Monday. April < . -w."'
at 7 o'cloc* p. m.. at It* offl.e, .\? "?r.i.'
Market in the ctty of Wheeljn* ??
elect a board of directors ari'l tran??r.
auch othor.bualneaa an may come befort
them. ,
* JOHN E. schellhask
... S<Tf>larv
BOSTON SHOE REPAIRING CO.,
J1 1741 Market Strut.
PRACTICAL SHOEMAKERS.
8hot? ne?By r paired and half So1m
while you wait.
1IALP BOLIXO AND HEELING.
fKUUKO
1742 Market Stroct.
Another niw ccrl? " '
::;;J m' fUKID Rict,
Flaked Rice for breakfast prepared
in ooe minute. Digestible, Delicious,
Nutritious*
XTLRRBT .QTrtf 70 *
!^<M'E%iME ^>D*T*KNOTM *jjj
. liy ualnir Anti-Rub Waahlng Prepara-1
tlon. Will not turn the cloth* yel.f
low"; will not Injure the flnwit fabric*
* HUEBEL'S GROCERY HOUSE, f
> 2*1 Market Street. i
1+ -? ?-+6
flOQ 3BwARDr
One hundred dollar* reward will be patj
to the peraon*. or peraon*, recovering th?
body of WlRlain Falloure. who ?4?
drowned 1n_ wheeling creek. I>etw^n tht
Market and Main alreet bridge*, oa Fn.
day night. March k
mr? MRS. WM. FALL01.TX
DR. W. S. HUTCHINS
Has moved his office and
residence from 84 Twelfth
to 910 Main street.
Easter Cards
md Booklets.
We have a very choice line of PRANG'S
ind DUTTON'S Cards and Small Booklet*.
and advloe those wishing to supply
^I-ASSKS or SCHOOLS to como soon, an*
In case our stock of any selected item l*
not large enough to till your order we can
liave them sent from the publisher.
STANWS"^^
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
Wheeling. W. Va.
ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This Is to .notify our patrons that th?
ollowlng schedule of prices ha* be?a
adopted by Die Ice Exchange, for one year,
rom April L UK:
dmIaam ?>n rfnir stares. Ice rre?m
laloons. commission houses, Ash dealer*,
creameries and dairies, 28 cents per 2?J
>ounds.
FAMILY TRADE.
10 to 20 pounds, daily deliveries. 50 cents
>er 100 pounds.
25 to 100 pounda, dally deliveries, 40 cents
xjr 100 pounds. ,
Hereafter Ho lea will bo delivered go
Sunday.
WHKUMG ICE IXOUIGt.
Quarter-Day
Extended ???
MUTUAL
Savings Bank,
1521 Market Street,
UNTIL SATURDAY, APRIL 10.
Thh mmi that ell nowv deported oa
or before tbel dey will there ie tb* Jel*
DWideed, the Mine e? if deposited before
April Ut. Depositors receive 4 per ceet
e yeer om time qeerterty beleecee.
STOCKS FOR SALE.
10 shares Bonk Ohio Valley.
13 shares Riverside Glass Co.
HOWARD HAZLETT,
(XC1UMI U* 8U10RG.
STOCKS. BONDS AND IHVISTMEMTS.
* CKRLE BROS.
Blank Books,
Office Supplies,
Stationery, Etc.
13QB MARBCBT ST.
FOR * SHLE,
The National Collection Agency, of
Washington. D. C. will dispose of th? following
Judgments:
WEST VIRGINIA.
Bellngton Coal and Coke Co.. Beltngton
JO"
Qllnln & Son,-.Berkeley Springs
J. F. GHi^pli. & Co.. Brot* < d
Parrel. Neman & Co.. Brookvllle . W
J. P. Bowcrmaster, Bruceton ?
Aug. 8ch?lte. Charlestown 3 -3
3. M. Christian, Dingess W oj
LI. K. Benedict, East Bank 1>" W
a. B. Harvey. Elklns 1*]?
r. J. llaker, Vettennan 1AM
C. Roger*, vramciown.
K. W. Shiner & Son. Freed Sflg
L. M. & XV. H. Evans. Fayettevllle.. UK
\V. T. Lilly. Grafton ?J
N. It. Carpenter. Gap Mill* ?X)?
B. W. Cowan. Greenwood 3??
M. 1'anion#. Hendricks X
li. J. Hughe*. Hlnton: 35 ?
J. K. Ram*ey, Hoffman 15 3
P. A. I^yott^hLyone frJ
C. li. Harravood, Martlnnhurg :
Luts & llHMdtt. Ncstorvlllo 5?)!S
D. K?nne87TP^ry\ ille l''"*
Payne & Heaver, PeeryvUlo 15; *
B. T'ar?onic.4-,eieri?burK > ;
K. I \ l*hn?**.* Peck'* Run S3 W
J. M. WffflUford, PhtlUpl 2J1-5
C. W. Wlufler. Row!e?l?unr ? }* jJ
Stone, Itrwniwn A Co., Howtcsburff.. 7^2 J?
J Jv Cow*'-!- & Co.. Huddle 3 #
T. A. PoifilM. )tl?k . >22
is. a. < ?<? '. s.v.u? JSJ:
II. K. ItliiMI & Co.. Sutton 1JJ5
Harilrtt lifo*. Ti lnlrit
M. Scliw.^PK^r/Wnwlln(f.... I':?
J O. A.lSf"". Vnrkvlllp > ?
V SKND BIDS TO
THE HATOHM, COLLECTION AGENCI.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
THK INTELLIGENCKB,3
.v
uuroii tocttrmrii stjiaKT.
Has a Tlioroiinhty Equipped J"6
n*lnlln.i
rimuuii vmiivcBOOK
AND COMMiiUL PBIHTIS8
180a Seed a It, v.