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I SUGGESTIONS !' Concerning the Money Problem by Mr. C. C. Church. ! ENGLAND NOT CREDITOR NAf ION Itaw-Tki VHUd Stale* mm That HoB?r-Utoni>UoiM! Biaaet Ittaaa Kat iim Trw Mlattoa?A pm* amhmm Mtoyr itkkwtwl lawvtHIktoPlfw-Ltw ?rl?|i|rtr tMl DfMtad. r? tka mii? ik# >v. ui.iita.um jt 81R:-^lo the late discussions of the r; money question, both In and out of Coon**', we have heard a err at deal I about En* la ml being the "creditor naJ Hon** and thua able to reduce the rest fo of ihe world to slavery. No dlscrlmlna| lion was made between the producing, industrial classes of that country and t. the shylocks who manipulate gold bul& lion .for their own interest exclusively. W-: The great rum of the people of Eng? , land feel the power of this das* moiv g?:_ than the American people do. The fact g Is. ivlion we come to the people who | form the English empire. they are ih< f.,i, debtor classes. Commercially viewed. the United States Is really the creditor j|.;V, nation. She supplies the food and ralfe ment of the people of the civilized p world. But for our agricultural pruduc[V: tlons starvation and nakedness would r: ensue to most of the European nations. j| la the settlements between our own |. people ml other nations the "balance" W,, Is nearly always in our favor. This t "balance" la denominated in the Engr> lish pound sterling, the Inter-comnvr| V dal, common denominator of value, p; made so by the usage of the world fron* nun; limuciuviuii. * ui.? wu?uv>.are never settled in 'coin." It is not tnoney that nations use in their settlements one with the other, but gold bullion. put into thr ecAleu and weighed Iand determined by the "standard"? (he English pound sterling; or by other commodities. There can be no such thing as "money" as a "legal tender" between naI tlons, except by International arrange[f* ment. "Money" Is a "legal representat tive of value." having no actual valu?? In Itself. "Money" is created by law ' ' and must have certain qualities, or It cannot bo money, via: to pay debts; to 1 exchange value; :o denominate value: i, to accumulate Interest Gold bullion, a commodity, by the law of "natural sev lection" is the ultimate d#nominator of fi an value, n is noi "money m mc w.* r curate sense of that term. When we have the "federation of the world" with power to create "money" by legal enh actment. "money," a legal representsi, tlve of value for the payment of debts between nations, we can then talk I about "money" in It* broader meaning. This probably will come when the millcnlum comes. In the meantime, we can make a beginning by recalling Mr. Blaine's Pan-American congress, to sett' tie the silver question among the peopies of the free Americas. The fact is. this "international arrangement." talkj.V cd so much by some of the leaders of p the Democratic party and of the Republican party. Ij a mere "make-shift." \ 1: will never amount to anything. If \ these ptnehbark financier* would dls3 miss a!! this international bimetallism talk and let gold bullion, denominated by the pound sterling, regulate the ft. commercial intercourse between gold [ ' using nations ond devote their attention to establishing a true money sysJr tem on the American continent, they |. would serve the people and do honor to themselves Let gold be relegated Ut jf:' Its proper place?the International comtnnn rf^nnminatnr of value, in which. In our dealings with other peoples who use gold as a ?o-cal!ed "standard"?being |the> creditor nation?we share such large benefit*. Peopl* who us-' foreign money for their own private advantage, and who. to qet this money, must of necessity deal with the shylock* of gol J jg? bullion, must reap the harvest from the j< seed they s.iir in such uncongenial soil. i' These borrowers are the sufferers and t not the producers. Let u* have commercial reciprocity [- and silver "money" by "international | agreement" In the free Americas. Let p the silver dollar coined on an equality ' with gold, be the common denominator h of valu* on the American continent, or fh it* equivalent in a liver bullion, upon [ which issue legal tender note*, which T will be good for all transaction* among | the peoples of this continent. When the g? old world sees this object lesson doing the practical work of 'money" among 1 the American nations, then we may exr"' . pect to receive some consideration from across tho Atlantic. The thing for the " American people to do is to withdraw & all connection with the usurious loan[ era of ifold bullion in Europe and build up their own commercial credit, and 1 that of the nations on the American |r continent The Republican party up to nnd In ??? ?*- DUI.a'i note nt stitMmin. ClUaWK Ml. ?MIU? - ->.in ship, was the true American party, and fc . . If it expects Co survive, will have to k announce the broad and comprehensive & policy laid down by Mr. Blaine for the I" unification of the nation.* on the Amcr? lean continent. This policy *s distinctly American, looking to our home and the people* on this continent, for our future prosperity. Qold controls all countries outside of Mexico and South America, China and Japan. England, through her gold y power, holds the trade of the other nn Hons because they worship the golden calf. Silver ere long will assert Itself as the leading coin-money between American nations. Mr. Blaine provided for this advance in the programme of the Pan-American congress, in 18W-90, in the following terse form "The adoption of a common silver coin to be Issued by oach government, the tame to be legal tender In all com; merclal transactions between the cltlxens of all the American suites." The "coin" economists, may for a time, catch the attention of th" small I vendors of financial heresies, but when ? tn rf?l with th* now comDlLea ted factors of our money system, It f'lll requir# men of wisdom to dissipate many Illusions. They will have to look at the facts as they exist. and gradually adjust our financial forces find brinic i them to a focus where science can deal whh the knotty problem. When a proper adjustment Is secured in the interest of the man. not the ( w, we may then have the restoration of the coinnc of gold and silver, supplemented by inconvertible le*ral tender notes to make up the deficit In quantity. But the young "coin" orator" nnd An Angel of Mercy. Truly, the miraculous cures of rheumatism made by Salvation Oil, justly earned for it tLe title: an angel of mercy; for many bed-coufincd rheumatics have experienced the great, cur*wAru?rtl?* rtf tlila mndrrn llnl meat. "I used Salvation Oil for rheumatism >uil fouatl it a sure cure. 1 used three bottles and am now perfectly well.and I would feel myself a benefactor if I could induce every person afflicted witli rheumatism to try Salvation Oil." James H. Bryant, Debruhis, N. C. Balvation Oil is sold everywhere for 25 cent*, but some dealers may my, "wo are ont of it," hoping to sell n cheap substitute instead. Insist on getting Salvation Oil. or go to some other dealer who will sell It to you. * I writer*. Including R. a. Horr, of the New York Tribune, will exclaim tble inconvertible paper" hai no "primary money" to etend upon We reply. It need* none. The labor of thl? nation will "redeem" It by ?lvln? m "doller-n worth of labor lo necuro the "dollar which tho federal fovemment ha> declared the denominator of value, and with It the wage-earner can purchaie what he want* to the extent uf the labor ho has performed to secure the "dollar." Does the reader know that twenly-flve per cent of the paiwr mo...... u-.irM U Mncnnv^rtlhti* Da per." and yet It does all the work that "primary money" perform*? Our national bank currency was originally Inconvertible paper, and In practically so to-day. The government could not "convert" 1t?If forced to do so? In gold. Why not meet our money requirements by truthful money instead of false, as we have It? If oil of our paper money was made Inconvertible und placed, as far aa needed, to the I use of the national banks, instead of I the present national bank currency, the banks could Increase their circulation; or they could have what they maintain, as necessary?"a flexible currency." All they would have to do would be to deposit government bonds or other ac- j cepted securities, and draw the paper 1 for their necessary wants. In this way our own banks could share the benefits I which has been demonstrated, goes to ' the Rothschilds. As the volume of gold und silver Is I coined In incqoaslng quantities, let the) government retire the inconvertible j paper. We do not believe the hour! will ever come when this will be necessary, but should It come, the grneml government hits the remedy in Its own hands of scientifically adjusting the! quantity of money to the needs of the people, and thus at all times preserve it? tiurchaslmr uower. There In an axiom that Is fundamental and cannot be too often repeated, and that is, the material and form of I money In a matter of Indifference so Km* as the quantity Is limited by law ; to the requirements of business, and mj [ Ion* as It has th* authority of the sovereign power back of It. This axiom all acientiftc financial writer* have agreed Is unchangeable. So that It matters not what "gold-bugs" and young "coin" oratora may teach, the plain man of common sense has here a fixed principle to determine and to settle the truth when he puts u limit to the aggregate umount of money In use. AU things being equal, demand and supplw govern th?- whole question. If the supply Is equal to the demand, leading commodities remain uniform In their prices. When the money Is not equal to the demand, prices fall: when in excess of the demand, prices rise and become unstable. A scientific adjustment of the money volume under the law of limitation is therefore th<* most Important - ,u? In jirrlwinir .K a true system of "sound money." M. C. C. CHURCH. Parker^urg, W. Va., April 5,1S97. CHBI8TIAHITY0F HATIOHS As Exemplified In Their A ttltad* Toward Cuba, Armenia anil frcli. Denver News of April 4: In consider* Ing some modern historical developments the thoughtful mind cannot avoid a wondering doubt as to the rightful claim of Christendom to Its title. White no one will deny that every western nation has a goodly proportion of moderately devoted Christians among its people, no one could with much truth affirm that any one of these countries conducts Its governmental policy as a whole along Christian lines. The two most glaring examples of this lack of Christian action in the present decade, are, of course, Cui*a and Turkey. In the first cue Spain ana America are most to blame; in the second, the "powers" of Kurope. Turkey we cannot arraign. for she does not claim to be a follower of the religion of love. To be sure Englishmen and Frenchmen and oin??n? nave n*?iu nmss iu<rviiii|o <u>u m* dared themselves violently In favor of si'ding the Armenian* ami suppressing the Turk, while In America we have on various unofficial occasions held forth in favor of Cubu, tut our government* go serenely on In a policy of cold-blooded and diplomatic self-interest. And when on-? plucky little nation, like Greece, makes an attempt to stand up for some of the down-trodden people In her neighborhood, the gTeater so-called Christian powers unite to brow-beat her into leaving ill enough alone. The question naturally arises, do no Christian-hearted men ev*r take public office? Are Christians confined to private cltixens. or does the holding of governmental powers kill the Christianity In a man? In a nation such as ours the people are responsible for their rulers, so that when the national policy Is harsh or unworthy It still represents the w 111 of the majority of the people. The Americas, both North and South, were colonized In the name of Christ, yet how many crimes against humanity have stained the history of each. Is It Impossible for a nation to maintain itself as a nation and yet act as a body of humanity-loving Christians? Must nations and corporations forever have no souls? Will we never as Christian peoples pursue steadily the policy of overcoming rvn nun kuvu. muk* twn centuries the nations of Christendom have made several Ionic steps forward in humanitarian and religious de. velopment; that must be joyfully acknowledged. Hut nineteen centuries represent n large number of generations of men; roughly speaking, some fifty, eight of them. With the strong teachings of Christianity each generation should be able to make at least one de* cent step In advance; but Instead of accomplishing that, many a generation has used those very teachings to hold progress stationary or push it back. Our nineteenth century has accomplished several steps forward, besides performing some decided backward Slittea At last we have abolished technical hIbvery throughout Christendom, but in America political corruption has crown so rapidly as to make good people nlmost despair of the future of the republip It Is a thankless tank to pick flaws and show up failures, hut after honest consideration of International history or the lust most eventful century, how can we of Christendom lay Rood claim to the beautiful name we muster under? Until the Christian element of each country has the controlling power In tho government we should not call ourselves Christian nations. Money In California. Washington Post: "It makes a Callfornlan feel odd to get a whole lot of paper money In his clothes, as he does on coming oast," said Mr. E. W. Crelln, a prosperous merchant of San Francisco, at the Kbbltt. "You see we are not used to bills at all out our way. Nothing circulates except coin?gold and silver?and about as much of one ns the other. This la the first time I've ever been on the eastern side of the continent, and so when I got t'? Washington ana began accumulating this paper currency It was a brand-new sensation. I suppose in a few weeks a man would get used to , what we all rag money on the slope, I ?... at n~* I# I" r-tlHw.f <| II111 u (1 fl < <l> tn t hrt fellow that in not acquainted with the tuft". "Hut though we have both metal*, there In a dislike In certain circle? to t<?o mu< h silver. A year or so ago my bank advised me that It would not take on dejK>slt over 1300 per day of silver, ami th* order han never been rrralled. Of course the white mtal Is all rlfcht, but there In a limit on It that In not at. tarhed to fold, and California in accu? rutelv described an a irold utate. cured ? IJIrortc LONDON. April ".?In th* divorce division of th? high court of Jueatlee today. Mtn. Mlldrfd Cahu^ao was Brarrted a dlvorc* from her hiubond on the ground of demrtlon and bigamy. An a(!ldavlt from the jniftor of a ?rrnart Lutheran cliiiivh nt Hucnimcnto, Col., proved that the respondent went through the form of marriage In ltol with a girl named Schwartz. DUFFY'S pur^,SKEy NO FUSEL.OIL Taken after Exposure to Cold, it will quicken circulation and thu* prorent CONGESTION and GRIP. Demand it of your Druggist or Grocer. Semi Tor pamphlet DEITY MALT WHISKEY CO, Horlienter. N. Y. CORttTUB TBI*. Secretary Oluey's Order rnpopalar Hllh AppJtcauU fur I'lacti. WASHINGTON. April 8?Considerable pressure i* being brought to bear upon the President to secure u repeal of some consular regulations promulgated by Secretary Olney la*t October, which in effect largely curtail the fees which hiivA ??. en received by .some consular olB cers. The order practically did away with the requirement In all oases of un oath to Invoiced by un exporter. The result was that many consuls who were In the habit of dividing fat fee# with Brit- I lt?h commissioners empowered to adminlater such oath* lost these returns. They j were in the eye of the department Illegal1 In any sense, for they were not returned , In the statements of fee* required to be | made to the department by statute and > there waa no warrant for the retention of any other class of fees. Now the applicants for the consular places have discovered that a large percentage of the returns of their prospective offices have been cut off by Secretary Olney's order, and so the places are lea* desirable At one British port the consul last year secured nearly $8,000 in such fees, which he pocketed. In addition the business of the exporters were seriously delayed by the necessity fur appearing In the very limited hours set for the consuls for the reception of invoices and altogether the practice was regarded by Ssecretary 01ney as Improper. EXBZZZLEB CAUGHT. Hbm Down at Oakland, California. OAKLAND. Cal., April S.-John St. Peter, wanted la Pittsburgh for emb?xlement of fund* belonging to the Window Glaji'i Workers Association. of which he was preceptor and treasurer, has been arrested here. St. Peter arrived here Just "Ight weeks ago, accompanied by his wife and little stepdaughter. He went under th'^ nam" of John Mlchels for a time, but later took the name of John Thomaa. Ha invested J150 in an advertising scheme, bm the venture proved a d?ad loss. He then sought work. He failed to find anything to do and for a month he and his family have been in destltuto circumstances j They pawned everything they had and then appealed to the associated societies. St. Peter spent hi;J last cent buying a I ticket for San Franelsco yesterday morning and after hi? arrest. Chief Lloyd had j - t*,m Ma u-I/A 1 IU yiu? IU- 4WV? <W> ?< Iron and Mrtl Trade. CHICAGO, April 8 ?Late advices denote a continuance of the feeling of apprehension and uneatrinew which has been apparent In the Iron market for some time paw. Observers of the trade ut the principal center* concur 1n the j opinion that the supreme oourt decision J on the pooling of traffic ha* driven out of I the rail market a number of railroads which had In contemplation earlier In j the year extensive renewals ??f roadways. ' At present low rates rails are not profitable to th* manufacturer, and so long ai the question of railroad trusts remains open the companies cannot be tempted to buy upon any term?. Structural iron and steel display a little more animation and the extremely low prices now ruling may have the effect of stimulating consumption, at lea*: temporarily. The demand for wire rods and ?v?rv ttcflvc and thiHv varieties present a pleasing contract to, the stagnation prevalent In other branches of the Industry. The uncer- | tainty of the ore situation still creates uneasiness, notwithstanding reports of a deal between the rival Interests which | would at least secure stability of prices i sufficiently long to enable the trade to recover from th" blow* It has received In the recent past. No early Increase in prices Is likely, as the pressure to unload stock* continues unabated. Warahlp* to lltlp Tnrk?. CANE A, Crete. Tpril 8.?The foreign admirals have pent a warship to Kiasamo. with Instructions to asslt the Turks In evacuating that place, the latter having declared It to be impossible to resist tin* insurgents. The Are which broke out yesterday near the cathedral In Camlia. destroyed the resldenee of the bishop. The Greek quarter was saved by the Italian mar. Ines, who demolished a number of bulldInprM in or.lf-r to check the prog res* of the - wfligrttloo. Hon til* African Kiv?l|. LONDON, -April 8.?A dispatch to the Tlmc3 from Capetown says that the advice* received there from Delagoa bay, announce that the country bordering on and tcroes the Limpopo river forming for many mlH the northwest nnd northern limit of th* transvaa). 1* In open revolt. It Ik added that the situation !s serious. Troops arc leaving for Delagoa bay by the steamer Carnarvan. A further rising Is expected in Maputaland. Kqillibtc Vnlou Orulu. JAMESTOWN. N. Y.. April 8.-Albert Morgan, supreme president of the Equitable Aid Union, i fraternal insurance company, with headquarters at Columbus. Pa. and with a lar/je membership I in many .states, acknowledged to the Associated Press t o-day that tliere Is no | hope for the future of the union. A per- i a ntage will be paid ?-n rialms now due. Elwlrle ninety. Electric Bittern la a medicine suited for any season. but perhaps moro generally needed when the languid, exhauftted feeling prevails when the liver 1* torpid and nlugglsh and the need of a lonlo and alterative In felt. A prompt MM of this medlclno haa often averted long and perhaps fatol bilious fever*. No medicine will act moro surely In counteracting and freeing tho system from the malarial poison. Hcadaohe. in- , digestion. conitlp-tflon, dlnlncss yield to Klectrlc Bittern. W)c and U 00 per buttle at I#>gan Drue Co.*# drug more. WALL PAPER lr u bolt nt Chew's. ||on fo < nrf All Kklti Simply apply 8WAVNIP0 OINTMENT. No Internal medlHna required. Cur?:? lettrr, ecxeroa.. Uch, all eruption* on the fare, hand*, now, etc., leaving the *kin f|p?r. white cud healthy. Its j;re?l heal* In* and curative power a are p?? *ed l?y no other remedy. A-k your drugxiat for BWATNF. 8 OINTMKNT. ttha&w All druRgleta guarantee> Dr. MI lew' Pa I* Pills to atop lk-adacho. OMoceutadoao. MZSIAGB 07 TEB BXBLX. Or. AbtnHI oM Kplrltaul HUtary at t*< Bcrlptnrra. Now York Time*: The Rev. Dr. Ly roan Abbott, of Plymouth Church.spok again last night on "The Spiritual III" tory of the Bible," and the nejet Sunda; he will deliver the tout of his preaen aeries. taking fur iu? subject. "The libit and Christ." In his sermon last night. Dr. Abbot raid that the message of the Bible wa that of a pure, simple religion, with on God who was righteous and who d? manded of hh children, rlwhteouan*-* and nothing else. He outlined the hi* tory of the Old Testament, and referred to a time In Palestine when the tru understanding of the book and it messaire had Klven xdace to a forma traditionalism. Dr Abbott said In part "Then It was that a prophet arm who recurred to the simple fundamen tal principles of the Old Testameni Wherever the message of this book wa taken there sprang up a new. *trttng light, new and strange to that peopl and that age. In four centuries th priesthood, the temples and the phllos ophera of Paganism had gone down be fore the simple message of this almpl book. "Twelve centuries passed away. Tra dition ngain had tak??n control. Thei It wan that a monk discovered in i monastery a copy of thin old book, an? took Its message to his heart, and be gan to consider how he could reconcll Its message, with the traditions b) which he was surrounded and enslaved He could not reconcile them. In half i century the message of this book hat tipread over half of Europe. The eighteenth century dawned up on England. Again tradition had wovei US CVUWCU v?vr una MA'? UIIU V??| light which this book had wtklndled Revealed religion had died out of Kng kind almost entirely, and what men ar pleased to call natural religion had ta ken Its place. Then it was thai one de vout hi?jh churchman In Oxford b?-gai to atudy thlH book. Iit-cauf of what Ihl book stirred In him and his friends o earnestness and sobriety they resolve* to adopt iwmc method in their work Their fellow-students nicknamed then Methodists, and the nickname stuck am became a badge of honor. Whereve; they went they carried the message o this book, and England answered t< that message as the world has alwayi answcnKl to that message when it ha: been given undiluted, not hampered bj tradition. "Time falls to speak of preachers o: righteousness since the days of Wesle) and Whitfield. Hut every preacher, 1 think, whether he has been Protestanf or Homon Cathollc.whether he has beer orthodox or heretioal. whether he hai B?-n cuui?aivu v?r umuiu? ,.v., preacher who has produced a strong I permanent spiritual force in his age o: | generation has been a man who hai pon* back of the tradition, back of th< eccleslasticism. back of the commentaries, to the book, and gathered hit message therefrom. I "More than we hove gained from al other literature we have gained fron this. One testimony stands out frost all the writers of this book?that God i! one and & righteous God. and love binds us to Him and love binds us to one an* other. That Is the message that lias revolutionised the world. It Is becaus< | Germany and England have accepted that message that they march toward j the future. it Is because Italy and ! Spain have turned deaf ears to thai message that they have remained In th? civilization and Intellectual activity ol the Middle Ages " A REMEDY FOR FLESH WOUNDS. &nch ai C?U. RNmi, Brnliri, Scratchtt and the Bile* of Animal*, which an Common riilnp. b?t Alw?y? Paisfal and Ofim Dangeroms. And very few people escape theii full share of such wounds. Indeed CUt.*, DUrns ana urui?ra V UI aaw.wa. weekly occurrence In nearly all families. for "accident* will happen," yoi know, and what's more, do happen, ai home, on the farm and In the shop. Or dlnarily, if Inflammation is kept down and the Inflammation is kept, and th? poison neutralized, the hurt heali quickly Lightning Hot Drop* heals any kirn! of flesh wound, nnd it reduces the danK?t of blood poison to tlie minimum. Relieves neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains. Sold by all drufcsists and dealers in medicine at 25c and 50c per botUe. Nc relief. No Pay. In cases where the pain Is severe, oi the loss of blood has Induced falntness, a dose or two of Lightning Hot Dropi taken Internally will be found ofitreal service. Made only by Herb Med lei m Co.. Springfield. Ohio, 60c size contain? 2H times as much as 25c sire. WALL PAPER lc a bolt at Chew s. ONE to five applications of Doan't Ointment will cure the worst case ol Itching Plles^ there ever was. Can you afford lo stirrer tortures wnen a simple never-failing remedy is at band? Doan'i Ointment never fails. 4 WALL PAPER lc a bolt at Chew s. BKECHAM'S PILLS-No equal foi Constipation. Cancer Mm. A. H. Crausby, of 158 Kerr 8t. Memphis, Tenn., paid no attention to a small lump la faer breast, but It mod developed CURED BY SSI beat physician! In New York treated her, and fin' ally declared her ease hopeless. As a last resort, S. S. 8. was jfiven and an immediate improvement resulted; afew botties cured her M completely, and noiignoltbediaease bis return* kJi^JLJ e<l for ten years. Pooka on Cancer free; addreu flwifi Specific Co., Atlanta. Oa. RANGES?NE8BITT ft BRO. Cinderella Ranges. NOTHING^ BUT THE BEST Material and workmanship rntor* Into thi instruction of the Cinderella Ran?e* Muil*' In ull Myks niul wlic*. with a vlow of H'jltlTiK the mont critical, at a moderaU i o>i. i uii uiiu rxununi' mem. Nesbitt & Bro., 1311 Market Street, City Agent* MEDICAL. Dr. Miles' Nervine Triumphs. r Eutwttt Nwvoutiwu from Childhood. REV. B. P. BEAREY, pastor U. E. church, Buchanan, Ga. writes l)v:. 10, IMS: "in childhood I wu afflicted with excessive nervou?ness, which, 1 almost drvelopod into iL Vitas dance. I J partially recovered, bat at college It gradually grtw worse. Clow study aggravated thu trouble; any unusual exertion caused / trembling all over. In li90 I bad a severe I. attack of La Clrippe which brought on heart * weakness. I had been almost constantly 1 HHWWMBHH uu<ler treatment for nervous troubles,and " R changed climates froK" queotly withoul aralL l F- Nervine m F^ ?ry i i* rwafn. ,,a can uking Dr. Miles' f * Restorative Nervine und Nerve and Liver iBHiilwHilB *nd tince tbrD I \ have been studying more and working harder tbau for years aua tne gooa eaecis that have resulted seem to bo permanent." Dr. Miles' Keo.oUip* are sold by all drujgluts under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefit* or money refunded. Book oo Heart and Nerves seat free to all applicant*. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lad. KLTS CBSAX BALM fa poolttoevM. ! Apply Into the nostrils. It is quickly Absorbed. W ' osota at Dranlsts or by mall; samples 10c. by mail. ! P>T BBOTggBa. M Wsnta 8t. ?nr TorfcClty. ; MADE MC A MAN . >?^AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB I If 1 XZIAtfww FtUlac Mar ' BNiul ^?<|U >qpSe ^?^!xirsl^5!5*?sw?ft"3 ?^?bsyo8.r^? t For sale In Wheeling. W. Va.. by Logan r Drug Co. fe22*ttb&s M 00**MZe Ep?lt?MH**4 Bwi. Pennyroyal pills W ?firv OriclMl OBlf CmbIm. A ArfTKA >*rt. ?tn?i r?Jutl?. utui ut aV MkM fnc?M fer (VVttri Mul a <ffV\ I I7 f&ZZuiPf tm. ? niya-mth&*-wyeow pE?3^ ASMHEI T040AT CUffiilA, KrCmn^w. ?wt-JInmtkm Hill ?T lUfcla. loStaia. 7m?*?. rssmrn tairnru aadiil nuTAtipimiiS. NULVDOR MFC. CO.. l^noutn^otT&JcLA | myg-tth&a I MERCHANT TAILOR, ff n ftALLIGAN. M ; || $ 15 Suits, jj $4 Pants, jj . )) Made to Your Order. M : (( C. E. CALLIGAN, JJ JJ AGENT. 1. FEATHBB BSKOVATOB. ; Wives and ! Housekeepers. i I TELEPHONE NO. 209. " To All Whom It May Concern: , The undersigned have purchased HsmtV ton's Improved Feather Renovator. and also an Improved Carpet B?*atrr. which U guaranteed to neither rip nor ravel. I and are now prepared to do work promptly I and at reasonable prices. Work called for and delivered free of charge, l^eave ori ders at R. Luke's Livery. No. 1130 Market ) street, or address FORD & HANNEN. 1 Corner Elxhtecnth and Chnpllns Streets, Wheeling. W. Ya. PLUMBING, ETC. ! TRIMBLE & LQTZ COMPANY, SUPPLY HOUSE. riambbc and Ou Flttln j, bteam and Hot Water UaatUf. A Fall Line cf tha Oltbrtltii SNOW STEAM PUMPS ?? KflptContWUtT on ROBT. W. KYLE, PractlcalPlamber^Qas and SUim Fitter, 1155 MARKET STREET. avciuand Dectrlo Cbaudalltn. Fiiwr*. ?nl Taylor Gm Boratri a upecUlty. _inri_ ' -yy lLLUii UAKK 4 SON. ' Practical Plumbers, OAS AMI KTKAH FITTBRS. No. 38 Twairtll Street. All W?rk D?u? Promptl? ftt luuontbl* Prion ? tf- " Rk'AL ESTATE. ^OTO3ESP3STT. a South York ftrMt, 7 rooms $n IS Ohio ?tr*H. ft room* . jo /-, 73 Zan* street & room* jo 49 South York utreet. 7 rooms km bath ffl Office rooms'?lth elevator lervlo, mud light. r?*iit rally located. Mon?-y to loan on city re a I * ???# FINK&BRAUNLICH. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 'Phono H7. "h? ? 1143 Market FOR SALE. New 11-roomed dwelling on Fifteenth Dwelling Pfc-ajant Valley, flu eat location In Ohio county. Property fern"*" front and Virginia Ptrcft*. front* ill 1**t on Mnrlola. n on Front t/^-t. Very ?le*lrable location. (Iff f V >1 VI*. I i Tho v<>ry btSft* lot* at Piquant Valley; and it do? a not rout u fortune to buy or. " Hpl'Tidl'J lot North Front. 4"*4 i ,Kfl and de*lrabl?> In every re?p*ct; ch?-ap. IMvctfere lot*, IVJ) to I?' p&> for good lot on Jacob ptreet, over ih? creek. ' G-. O. SMITH, Exdmnqc Bank Building. Houses and Rooms for Rent No. 70 lndlunu utreet. 7 room?, 11J.U.'. Office room* Hlbberd FJulMlr.ir. 2 roomK No. 1US Morrow ull*<> stable rear 2v"<j. Co Boutb Hroadway No! IS Thirty-third street, 5 room-. 3 room* corner Indiana and Erie stredtl ^2 rooms corner Twelfth and Market F-.j. No KB Main street, 7 room* and bath. No. 1? Zane? ftreet. 9 rooms. No. fr? Ohio Street. 6 rooms. No. 1403 Chaplin* street. S rooms, bath and laundry.- ? . No 104* Main st. C rooms, second floor. No'. 68 8. Broauway. 7 rooms un<J bath. No W 8. Pfna St.. ft rooms and bath No* 1011 Main it., storeroom. No' 127 Fourteenth St.. 7 ro?ms ani batb. No! 121 14th St.. 7-roora dwelling. No. 5C Zans St., 7 rooms. No. W Ohio St., S rooms. No. *7 *7ih ?t-. rooms. gaJSf&Jbi'Buiiajoj, ***?< .u Nos l 83and 2U Market st_. stores in. &Nos'nS4S and 1K7 MeColloch ft .JEWMifiKSS&r"' RINEtURT & TAIUM, CITY BANK BUILDING. T.Lphoa.tU. lio.m *- ' FORJ1ENT 8tlb?r?. ? No. 141 Sixteenth street -j, oj No. 2LU? Main Htreet S 'o No. 452 National Road ? M No. 71 Seventeenth street. 4 room* . 10 tj 4 rooms on Alley In rear of la) Fourteenth street * 00 No. 1420 Main street. 4 rooms 14 No. 2y? Chapllne street 00 No. 1614 Main street, 4 rooms, both eases II 09 No. 335 Main street. 3 rooms, both gases furnished, for B 00 No. 117 Fourteenth street ? No. 6? Seventeenth street, both g*se?. 17 00 No. 133 Fourteenth street, both fates. X 00 No. 1G22 Main-street, store room, both gases IT (4 No. 337 Main at., saloon and 3 rooms.. !0 M No. 34 Slxteemh street, store room.. l! Oi Residence Edirtngton Lane. 11 rooms. S acres ground. 300 fruit trees No. 2304 Main street I 60 Saloon in Martin's Ferry li 00 4-Roomed bouse. Crescent Place 7 00 3 houses near Manchester Coal Works, east of Mt. de Chantal... .$5 ctch 3 rooms Selbert property, on Wheeling: croek... SM No. 2343 Market street, blacksmith shop ?? Stable rear of German Bank. FOR SALE. Ground 1? feet square on Twenty-setenth street, with buildings thereon. Residence on Jacob street for 11,100. No. 2307 Chapllne street. J7.0&0. Fiv**rooro*a noum nanui'in ^iuer w. Elizabeth and Twelfth street. 11,100. Ileal estate of every description. JAMES A. HENRY. Real Estate Agent. Collector, Notary Public and Tension Attorney, No. 1613 Mala street. apa FOR SALE-rebaalr|sATNATE IC.500 buys residence on Fifteenth, between Eoff and Jacob streets. Ten room*, batb. attic, very desirable. r-room house on Virginia street, between York and Huron streets, cheap. T-room bclok house on Thirteenth street on easy terms. 6 rooms, bath. No. 5* Vermont street, at a low rtjrure. Lots on South Huron street on easy terms. Large lot at Leatherwood. size SflzSJ feet. Lots In Pleasant Valley In Selbert's Gar. dfti. sizes 80, 50 and 100 reet front, on easy terms. Lot In Greenwood and Mt. Wood ctme? tery at a low figure. Money to loan-1200.00 to 13,000 00. ROL^ St ZHNE,# No. 30 Fourteenth Street. FOB SALE. House. 9 rooms and hail, lot 41xl?i North Main street, chean. House* S rooms, lot 34x111 feet. Market street, between Eighth and Ninth street^ $3,500. House. 4 rooms, brick, and lUblo. Eighteenth street. 11.150. __ 2 lot?. 60x150 feet. Thirtieth street. *109 each; 150 cash, balance In one year. House, 8 rooms, h~ll and large lot. Eighteenth street; cheap, on very easy terms. One oI the beat corner lots on Llnd street for ?75; one-third cash, balance in on* and two years. Corner lot on Cherry street for $171: one third cash, balance In one and two years Lot on Cherry street for $160; one-third cash, balance In one and two year?. Two houses on Main street, near Serentl street; cheap; on easy terms. House 7 rooms, brick. Sixteenth street terms easy. S2.50u. Splendid building site for dwelling Four* teenth street and on Sixteenth street. House 5 rooms and 4-room house In rear, Fifth ward, terms easy. $3,100. The Lamb property. No. 2009 Chaplin* street, cheap, terms easy. House S room*. Jscob str?*?t. between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-flfth streets, cheap. $1,300. 2 lots on Jacob street. North Bcnwood. { SX0 each. I House. 5 rooms. Eighteenth street. II.IS#. I 1250 will buy ;t nice lot fronting on Llnd street; one-third cosh, balance on wj terms. $200 trill buy a rood tiro-roomed houSN frontlnron Chapllne street, near Tenth SOS will buy house of 2 rooms on Wilson street. Centre Wheelln; $100 cash, balancs in rent. . , Lots on Llnd street. Cherry street sni McCollOch street at from $50 to 1300 each on easy terms. Money to loan on city real cstste. NESBITT~&DEVINE. No i:a Market Strret. DCSUBANCB. JIUAIJ ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE. IlyoTj pnrchaw or make a loan on rjil cttare hare tae UUo lotured br tbs Wheeling Title and Trust Co, M>. ISIS MAUKKT ?rKRKT' n. * Hl-SSEl.I. 1. F. STIKKl. I'.tnidmt rtojij.'r. C.J. BAWLING F.L 8I.VBt.HTOS Vlt? rrMld.nl. * ': SKtwr6.B.E. UILCHBItr. U?t?lo?r ol Tttl?*i; i* RSSTAURANT AND CAFB. _ JUSI OPENED t lice Market Street. 1v.t rm meal * isrrved In UjcJr hest ">!* Dmftlff room* coney and snug. All she*1* order cooking. and prtcc* reasonable. Onlj restaurant that provides a flrsi-cl**1 Iridic*' and lientlcmen's Dining l'arl?r. lCntrance on Fourteenth street. Merchants' Dinner Dally, 36 cants, l'lim-clas# French Cher. nolo * ih:i;iiaki:r. rrorri?tcr_ m:~iNfi:i.i.Kii:N?*K?' rniNTixJ iiatablltUrat'nt?J>'oaU accurato, prmopfc