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THE INTELLIGENCER. ... MMaM 0.1ft, haft M?, by The Intelligencer Publishioj Co., as am it toumui* tram. ftrmii Per Year, by SI?II, lu Advance, Poatao* Prepaid. Dally (fix Days lu the Waek) 1 Yiar.9A.tO Dally, ?lx Mentha >1.00 . Dally, Three Months 1.30 Dally (Three Days In the Week) 3.00 Dolly (Two Days lu the Week) *.00 Dally (One Month).... 4ft Weakly (One Year In Advanor) 1.00 Weakly (Six Montka) 00 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER Is delivered by carriers In Wheeling and ad- j .Jacent towns at 10 cents per week. Persons wishing to subscribe to THE! ' DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so by sending in their orders to ths l?TELL1C3ENCER office on postal card* or otherwise. They will bo punctually served by carriers. tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices 81 cents per Inch. Correspondence containing Important news solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be returned unless accompanied by suffldent postage. [The INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its several editions. Is entered In the Postoffice at Wheeling. W. Va? as second-class matter.] ^ TSUXHOSB M'MBET.B mtsHslleoeia Mil Coeetlei Mam 822 THE INTELLIGENCER. WUKKLINO, MAY 19, INT. 'Bdaiallni Hoy a fbr Hatlaei*. The trend of our educational system in this country has been mainly towards * literary education. This ktod of education is a good foundation for a professional course and a professional career, but It Is not much of a foundation for a business career. Our young men who have gone Into business have had little If any spcclal preparation for that kind of career. In the old world Uiey do better than this. Among other features of their Instruction they educate young men for commercial relation* with other countries. We are reaching: out and making pedal efforts to get trade with the countries south of us, and the point is well made by thoughtful busine** men that specially in our great oltiei special preparation should be made to equip young men to engage in foreign trade, ltilladelphla has taken hold of this idea and bir example is to be commended. ' Along wltti this comes a suggestion that we have reached a point in this country where technical schools are a neoesstty. Europe has made great use of them and this Is one reason why Europe has accomplished so much in the effort to place her manufacture* in foreign markets. As Industry 1s being classified and differentiated, so education will have ? to be if we are to hold our own and make ths strides which so great a country as our* should make. There Is so much In the world to know that not every man can hope to get it all. Only a few comparatively can afford to take the time necessary to acquire a broad education laid on a broad foundation. The many will do better to content themselves with preparing for that whJch promises to be their life work. la the War Over 9 The Register continues to fear that an ex-Confederate may receive one of the federal appointments in this state. On this subject it says: "The majority of the wranglers over the West Virginia spoils want to turn down Union veterans and, fn the case of the marshalshlp. they want to give the Union veteran's Job to the exConfedcrate." What objection does the Register see to giving federal office to a roan who served lo the Confederate army? Is not the war over? Has tt not been over long enough for all discrimination of the kind suggested by the Register to cease? In West Virginia the Republican party Is composed of men who endorse Its principles and strive for its success. Some' of these men were In the Union army, some in the Confederate army, some have never been in any army. A great many of them were born since the war. Would the Register be better pleased If ths Republican party In the distribution of its honor* and emoluments, were to draw the war line? That is not the Republican Idea and it is not the Republican way. The man who shall receive the appoint menx or uniceo mates marsrnu ror west Virginia will receive that appointment because he is a Rood Republican, fit for the place and has done party service to entitle him to this distinction. Where be stood from 1861 to 1865 will not be asked. The Register may think it has something: to gain by raising this issue. The Intelligences as a Republican newspaper, welcomes it. Ottr Ump Oil lu Kittfland. A London newspaper Is In an hysterics! tate over the lamp oil sold in that country by the Standard Oil Company. The oerves of this English newspaper are so wrought on that it 13 placarding the city with the startling announcement that the Paris horrors are surpassed and men. women and children are being roasted live in order to put money In the pockets of the American tru?t. The Standard Oil Company having obtained absolute control of the oil trad*; of Great Britain, hac forced operators to soil refuse oils prohibited in America and that trust la held responsible for the terrible horrors of lamp cxplo*l?>n*. We Jtnow the Standard Oil Company pretty well In this country. Wo know that It has a practical mastery over the n?>fpnlr>urn llv r.?K/in rtf Dm nurlv advantage* in the matter of transportation It haa been able to do the. grater part of the refining of lh?* country, and In time linn mm ft to own a great deal of the product ton of oil and of territory believed to have oil In Ic. Wjp know Jus: as well thnt the Standard Oil Company baa bren very careful about It* product It has been careful to put on tb/* marlo4 the very bett burning fluid, that ban achieved n reputation that utandn almost beyond aaaault. Thl? 1b Just n.i true of thf Standard oil Company n.? that It haa ItH grip on the petroleum Ifit^rcstn of the United Sta'tes. The Engllah newspaper, while trying to hurt the Standard Oil Company's product In England, throws Itself open to the suspicion of having been gromsly Imposed upon and of trying to help the proi duct of tome other Interest. It may bo frightful to people of Knglahd. It cannot frighten the people of the United State*, who know what kind of product Uie Standard Oil Company 1?, willing to make Itself responsible for. The Idea, which the ?llver organs Hecm desirous of Impressing on the minds of thoughtless people, that thero Is a scarcity of money in this country 1m not based on facts, and they know it. The latest report of tho comptroller of the currency (March 9) shows that In the United States the national bunks alone have $277,620.483 more money In reserve than required by law, and that the proportionate pxeftw Is orcatest In those states whero the Popocrats say more money Is needed. The trouble is not a scarcity of money, but the paralysing influence of a Democratic tariff law which has flooded the country with foreign goods and crippled our own Industries. If the Democratic obstructionists do not triumph In the senate this state of affairs may be soon remedied. ThcCnbau Relief Appioprlatit n. S3 The President'# message In which he called the attention of Congress to the suffering of American citlxens In Cuba and suggested an appropriation for their relief, was a very quiet, dignified document In wtjlch there was nc/t the least show of partisan politics. There Is a question In Cuba which involves American citizens and the President deals with It In a way becoming bis great office, and so as to commend his suggestion to the thoughtful consideration of all his countrymen. The senate took the suggestion In this light. When the time came for It in the house it occured to a Democratic leader to try to make some partisan politics out of it. Therefore, he sought to incorporate the resolution of a Democratic senator, which resolution has not yet passed the senate, and. In fact, ha* nothing to do with the measure of relief. This Is earning partisan politics to great length, and instead of helping those who attempted it, is likely to disgrace the country. Senator Morgan's revolution, which was Injected into the house, raiaed an entirely different question, such a question as is to be met and disposed of on its own merits. The I'rtnrtdem ana ottier rightthinking people do not desire to complicate the recognition of Cuba wfth the relief of distressed American citizens on that island. If the time cornea to take any other kind of Interest in what ij going on In Cuba, you may be sure that your Uncle William McKinley will know what o'clock it Is and what course tho President of the United Staftes should pursue. It is a great thing to have a capable man at the wheel. Oscar Wilde, who steps out of pftvon to-day. says he Is not going "to be effaced." This la another of Oscar's mistakes. He should be glad to be wiped out and forgotten. Consul General Lee ne*d not deny that he has abused Weyler. That accomplished starvationist is Incapable of being abused. Cndlng Prices mtd Wages. The strike of lfl.000 tailors. more or less. In the city of New York and the attendant circumstances are very suggeatlve. The men and women who are striking work for contractors, who In turn work for manufaciureni. The strikers complain that the contractors have not kept faith with them and have cut compensation below the living point. Some of the contractors admit the justice of these complaints and say in their own defense that they oould not help It, for manufacturers of clothing have cut prices on them. The fact seems to be that clothing Is too cheap and that it Is made cheap below the point of reason at the cost of taking bread from the men and women who make the garments. The competition In the trade Is very keen. One manufacturer tries to undersell tho other by cutting down cost of production. At the last this cut falls on the men and women who produce. These men and women could be getting living compensation for their work and still the clothing they make would be cheap enough. But this does not seem to be the way of trade, and so men and women, desperate and almost hopeless, feel forced to strike. Without knowing all the merits of the case, but supposing the facts are about as we give them, sympathy must go out to those strikers. A strike is always to be regretted, but these poor people seem to find nothing else left to them. j The king of Greece says he would rather have an alliance with Turkey than with some others he knows of. Turkey In perfectly willing to enter into such an alliance with Greece aa the fabled lion had with the lamb. There is a suggestion that some of these resolution* about Cuba have a stock-Jobbing origin. There la not a taint of that or any other sort on the President's relief message. What a top-Ioftlcal follow the Turk has become? And how he must bo entertaining the talent that looks after things for the powers. Konumr. The Tleglster takes up an expression In an Intelligencer editorial and proceeds to orate on this text as though tho campaign of 1896 were 3till on. Commenting on the falling off of trana-Atlantlc travel this year, the Intelligencer gave some of the reasons assigned by the steamship companies for this falling off. Among other thlng.i the companies say that money Is not so plentiful a* before. This tho Register Jumps at as a nungry dog Krabs for a bono, nnd goes on to talk stout the "demonetisation of sliver" nn.l "money of ultimate redemption." Thi.< Its stuff nnd nonsense and has nothing to do with the cave, as the Register well knows. The fact Is, that there la no scarcity of money In thin country, the scarcity is of mnnnv to r.t.pliil fur lnvnri... Tli. htter known very well ttint wo nre still llvlnc under the Wilson tarlfT law, and (hot Importer* have rushing in foreign merchandise to break tlie record, that gold In going mit of the country, In ihort (hat we have not yd recovered from four yearn of Democratic night marc. When a newspaper print- wrlnu.'ly such Bluff a* the Register puts out on thin subject, ft does not give Its reader* discredit. Of all who are able to rend there are not many who can toe Imponed on by such drivel aa the Register la indulging In. Two Long Island wheelmen collided head-on and both may die. Neither had a lantern, neither expected to m?"*t another wheelman on that road at night. Both were riding faat. We are fa?t reaching a point where the bicycle wlthnut It* nlrht llirht will be driven out of society. FBEBONAL POINTS. Dr. Nansen has earned enough money by his north ward trip to buy bock his father's estate, which had passed away from the family. Mr. Brendlsh, the survivor of the two telegraphers who sent the historic inessage from Delhi announcing. oul* btvak of the Indian mutiny, has Just retired from the Indian telegraphic service. . In a recent address, Booker T. Washington, the brainiest colored man In the south, said his people had more to grain by leaning upon themselves than by depending on congress for their rights and opportunities. In his speech at the dedication in Dallas, Texas, of the monument to the Confederate dead. Judge Reagan said; President Davis had the chlvalrlc courage of Richard Coeur de Lion and Cnto's virtue, constantcy and love of liberty." F. M. Orover. a blind justice of the peace, of Topeka, Kan., has a collection of more than one hundred razors, each with a history, and he can Identify each one and the case which belongs to It. If a strange rusor Is placed anting them, he detects it at once. Among the passengers from Hawaii on board the Australia, arriving at San Francisco yesterday, was S. M. Damon. the minister of finance of the Hawaiian government, who will represent the republic at the diamond jubilee of Queen Victoria. He is accompanied by Major P. C. Iankos, as his aid. Miss Elisabeth Marbury. of New York, has been decorated by the French government, in recognition of her services to the dramatic authors. She I? one of six American women who have UCPII BV III >11 vi ITU. our 13 Hit- \,H,J jreison through whom the plays of the great French dramatists, such as Sardou, are to be obtained, and is the accredited representative in '.his country, of the French Dramatic Authors' Society. Paul Lindau, the well-known German novelist, playwright and newspaper correspondent, and the present "lntendent," or director, of the Melnlngen theater, was recently arretted In Athens as a spy. Ho was on his vacation, and was subjected to police survelllanca in consequenc? of certain comments in the Athenian newspapers. The explanations which followed resulted in his speedy release and In apologies from the newspapers responsible for the Incident. SENATOR M* A. HANNA. An EnfhnilaMlc Itrpubl cau'a t'ommrndtlou -.V'lnr-TVnUi. vkOnt-Tiiith Dlvlur and Sine-Truth. Unman. Washington Post: Somewhat earlier during the current month, the Post, in Its character as an impartial and ve/.h^ninin nf fvontu nrlnt?<l the following: "Senator Mark Hanna Is aa busy these days as he was during the campaign. His mall Is larger and his caller* grow In numbers. He was asked th?? other day why he received so many visitors. Because they have a right to see me/ was his reply. 'You know/ he added, laughingly, 'I got acquainted with a good many people before the St. I?ouls convention met, and I never forget old acquaintances. 1 told them that If they ever wanted to see Mark Hanna they should see him, and I propose to keep my word. Then, during the campalgQ, my circle of acquaintances expanded still wider. Some time people would say 'Mark Hanna would have no use fo# them after election.' I always I told them he would have Just as much use for them as he had during the campaign. That's the plan I'm trying to j follow up. I don't believe in asking a I man to help mo before an election and forgetting him as soon as it Is over, and I think anybody who comes all the way to Washington to see me should not be I disappointed; I may not always be able to do Just what he want*, but I do the best I can.'" Our purpose was not to exalt or deify Mr. Hanna, but simply to give him the i benefit of his own frank and manly dec stalwart and common-scnso politician. It seemed to ua that in this day of Mugwumps and Cuckoos and ingrates an utterance of such character would Jnfuse into the atmosphere a muchneeded ingredient of refreshing and Invigorating political ozone. As we saw the matter, Mr. Hanna was promising only what any honest and upright campaign manager should promise? and perform?and so we quoted him, for the benefit, and, peradventure, the conversion of the forgetful and Invertebrate. It seems, however, that the publication awakened In various ports of the country a species of enthusiasm. This is especially true of New Bern, N. C., from whence we receive a. thrilling and ecstatic manifesto: "New Bern, N. C., May 13, 1897. "To whom It may concern: "After reading the foregoing, I was moved by a spirit of justice to have a few thousand circulars containing the matter printed, for free use among the masses, who never, or seldom ever read a newspaper, so. that they might see and know that the Republican national committee had graced the Republican party when It elected M. A. Hanna, esq., national chairman, who Is made up of two unique parts, viz., nine-tenths divine, one-tenth man. His answer to this query makes him a most remarkable man, reasonable, fair, honorable, and as pure a man as one In this life ever could be and live. Respectfully. "A REPUBLICAN. We nted hardly nay, after all this time, that we admire Mr. Hanna. In 'our humble way we have endeuvored t<> chronicle his achievements and to celebrate his worth. He seems to uh the greatest strategist and captain In th'.* annals of universal suffrage. Rut is noi our uepumicnn iriena or new Bern Just a little bit too violent? Won't he agree to a com prom 1 ho making Mr. Hanna, say, six parts divine and four th?* other thing? There In a good bit of human nature about the Hon. Mark A., after all. He belleveH In gratitude for services rendered, he advocates the good, old-fashioned maxim, "to the victors In-lon* the spoils/* and wo honor and admire him accordingly. But, really, now, as between man and man, he has many of the attributes of humanity. He sits up and takes his meals like any other fellow citizen, and lie has no wlrms either behind his ears, like a rherub, or concealed upon his person, like an angel In disguise. We plead with our friend In New Hern to modify hln figures. Suppose we nay one-tenth divine and the rest plain man? <lnrrn Ylrtorln'a Dlnmoit S .Tnbttre, In Its June number The Ladles' Homo Journal will celebrate the Dlnmoml Jubilee In a way distinctly Its own. In an article by William George Jordan, entitled, "What Victoria Mas Been," the reader will be taken on the British throne, and the marvelous panorama of the world's history for sixty years will pass befove him. lie will at a glance see the progress In art, science. Invention, music, oduofttlon; the great osclat reforms, the growth of nations and the advance ??f civilization. The whole story of the world's progress of the longest reign Ih fCnoUsh history will be vividly presented, What. Ntops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Fain rills. pcnto ^akiK^ POWDER Absolutely Pure. f... It. mramt UlMnlnff ueicuiaivu , u. ... ... ? trfUKtb and bealthfulnwa Aeaarea tbo foodagaioat alumaod all forma of adulteration common to the cheap brand*. ROYAL BAICIKb FOWDWl CO. KKW YOlilC. OUH QALLAWT OOVEEHOE, And Che Dctlelova Wkrnna of III* Fact Thai If* la a Much-Talked of Man. Huntington Herald: The Herald has observed numerous exchanges adorned with pictures of our gallant governor recently. But what spirit is this that gives life and soul to these wood cuts and half tones? What radiant sunshine! What buoyant lifo coloring! What ominous Joyousnessl What flower-like secret aching for universal exprestilon! We were filled with a vague sense of unrest, for these, us everybody knows, were symptoms of an epic crisis. Then the Charleston West Virginian yesterday brought out a large picture of the governor with his beloved "Stradlvarlus." How contentedly the dear old violin lies upon his arms! How the souls of the master and the Instrument mellow Into unity and go out to the eternal skies In song! Ix>ve eong clearly?Henselt*s or Nevln'a?for our governor loves good music. Symptoms were already happily clearing out a diagnosis, when the advent of the Parkersburg News gently gave It all a local habitation and a name. Her name Is Mrs. Myra Camden, widow of the late Judge G. D. Camden, of Clarksburg. The event will be celebrated next month. Just think of lt~r In June! The glorious month that "Makes manyji feint, pecya forth, draws Then, from some southern ambuHh in the ley. With one great gush of blossoms storms the world." And all the people of the state will scatter these blossoms about his feet. A Modern iMooti. Washington Star. Folks did for themselves In the dsys thst were gone. But ye must have machinery now. Yo mu?t go it on rollers while mowing the lawn. And lots employ steam fur to plow. An* these new-fangled reapers I view with alarm. Tell I long to fursake the hull ecene, An* stop all this worry an* sell oft the farm An* buy me a flyln' machine. When summer comes back an* the woods are a-t hrlll. An* tho flowers nro noddln* so gay, When the boss sorter scowls ez yo start up the hill. An' all nature Invites yer to plsy. I'm tempted by weather whose indolent charm Makes me wish thet all life were serene. Tor go back on workln' an' sell off the farm, An' buy me a flyln' machine. I'd float far sway whur the worryln' sound Of the cow-bells Is lost on the air: An' I'd anchor clus under a cloud when I found Thet my eyes had grown tired of the glare. In this ago of mechanics they'd say I did , harm , Ter loaf In the ways that we've seen. I On I I mlifht nu u'/ill anil off farm. An' buy m? a flytn* machino. Their Bed Inciter D?jr. ' Chicago News: The Jingo oorrcs- i pondent In Washington was feeling tolerably well ye?terday. He glanced j over the map and, thinking quickly, reHolved that Cuba should not only be free of Spanish rule, but a part and parcel of these United States. Hitting on a speck in the Paclflo ocean ho i vowed the Hawaiian Islands shall and must bo annexed to us. Then In a delirium of ecstacy he permitted the President to be the Instrument that should : accomplish this great diplomatic triumph. One thing the average Wash- . ington correspondent is lacking In and \ that Is courage to free and annex Islands without the official backing of the President and the Congress. In two double-leaded columns the correspond- { ent's liberation act was set forth In his Chicago paper this morning. It was the President's foreign policy indorsed by the correspondent. | American SIcrchut Marine* The American Protective Taplff League has just Issued, In document form, the speech of 8enator Klklns, of West j Virginia, on the subject of the Atnerl- i can Merchant Marine and Dlicrlmlnat- 1 Ing Duties. This complete presentation ! of the benefits of discriminating duties ' ns pietiirca Dy tne iiepuDitcan pmtrorm should bo read by every voter. Any of our readers can obtain a copy for two cents. Ask for Document No. 44 and address "W. P. Wake man, General Secretary. 133 West Twenty-third street, New York. Tli? Good Cllltrni' Conrentfon. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 18.-The national Good Citizens convention met to-day with a small attendance. Rev. R. W. Hlnkley, pastor of the Russell Street Cumberland Presbyterian church of this city, was elected chairman, and delivered a short address SJ. T. Nicholson. of Wa*htnjiton CMy, was chosen secretary. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. E. Beattle, of Nashville, and committees were appointed. The convention held another session to-nlfht. nt which addresses were delivered by Rev. D. C. Kelley. of Columbia. Tenn.. and : Hon. P. E. Nicholson, president of the Good Clthlsen's League, of Indians. Will Ktplorr Onr lllglirat Mnnntnlii. ( PIIIT.AnT.?f.r?IITA \Tov 1R__An nvno. rlltlon left here last night that has for Its obpject the exploration of the eoun- . try roundabout Mount St. Elian. Alaska, and the possible ascent of the mountain, which for a long time wa* considered the highest in America. Its exploration Ih particularly interesting because It Ilea in the disputed territory between the United states and British possessions In North America, and while i there have been a number of expedi- \ tlons started to explore and climb Mt. St. Ellas, nil attempts to do so have j hitherto failed. THERE Is more Catarrh In this sectlon of the country than all other illseases put together, and tintII the last few years was supposed to bo Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, ami prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment. pronounced It incurable. Science has proven catarrh t-> i"- a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh ( Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney ? & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional euro on the market, it Is taken Internally In doses from ten drops to a tcaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars . for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, " E .1 CHENEY X ? <?. T. u.Jo. o. I Sold by Druggists. 76c. . i .> ' '< A'v.ti'.-: J. 8. BHOPBS St CO. J. S. RHODES & CO. Odd and Soiled LACE CURTAINS... At half price and less. In lota of single Curtains (half pair) yaira and pair and a half, and a few two pair lota. I Single Chenile Curtains At|<>n?-thlrd and one-fourth regular price, suitable to cover couches. I A Large Invoice Of pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Spcclal values In Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 6c, 10c, 12Vfrc and 17c. Special values in Gents' Uandkerchiefs at 12fec and 25c. J. S. RHODES 4 GO. WALL PAPER. JOS. GRAVES' SON ....SELLS.... W-ff t> wail i ctpcr AT One-Half Price. Nice Delfts and Reds, 10 cts., 50 Patterns JOc Paper. Gilts and Glimmers at 5 cts. Borders to match. Mouldings from 2 cents up. Jt ALSO Jt CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. JOS. GRAVES' SON, NO. to TWKLBrn STBJUSr. WALL PAPER. WALLPAPER. NEW SPRING STYLES, Embracing the latest designs in Wall and Ceiling Decorations. We are confident we can satisfy you, both in our goods and prices, if you will kindly give us a triaL JOHN FRIEDEL & CO., ; 1119 MAIN STREET. AMUSEMENTS. WHEELING PARK CASINO. )ne Week, Commencing Monday, May 17. Every Evening*. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30 p. m. D'Kabe's Imperial Japanese Troupe. Magic. Contortion, Jurallng, Acrobatic and Other wonderful Performance#. A special motor will leave the Elm Orove Station every evening at 7:30. Performinco commences at 8:16 p. m. Prlcos for idults 15 cents; children above eight and . jnder fourteen yeani, 10 centw. myl< < MERCHANT TAILOR. | 3 IC. CALLIGAN. i| Spring Suitings X $15.00 Up. i J Trouserings >8 1 $4.00 Up. 88 ] C. E. CALLIGAN, i| AGKNT. 88 888888888888888S88888g? s STATIONERY, BOOKS, BTO. Gall ae ig AND Stt OUR LINE OF last Balls. Bats, Masks, Catchers' Mits and 1 InOcldcrs' OIo\cv ~-aX i Carle Bros1 *t MARKET STREET. 'mate or Public Libraries Cnn buy book*, olthor now or standard. I from our too largo stock. In lot* nmountliiK to 92S or over at rxnot coat, ( with freight addod. Wo cai> uso th?> I cash to good advantage In buying our f noxt fall mid winter stock. "You can rely upon this and If necessary our bill* | will be shown to copvlnce the buyer. STANTON'S ~b^K store, ! RBWAHD. , $20 Howard offered for the recovery of ( ho body of J. W. Uldill<\ who wan J Irownod In the Ohio river, Monday night, ! lay 17, 1887. HARRY IllDDLK, ; nuilb* Washington, Ta. NIW ADVERTISEMENTS ram. Iddru. "A.," crc _. Wyjj WANTED?POSITION' AH Imav.Q^ J*|a<Jy. A1 I'laycr. AiJdr*?i ft?} ?Z BALlStfD, 1721 liberty .tree,. WllibiU W^JED-DBCDRATOM.-T.NTl'n, Ad ffllrri-ln on *l??.wi,r. i i l'3 oniii'd genona preferred. l-..rfUl,,:,;,',rr'nloyinetirond jood pay. Addn fclgtg^H CO.. Monaca. j>V. F OR RENT?AN ELEGANT nnt-u,." with eight rooma; lur#., E* wtt*h kitchen. In the beat locality ilr 1 u*1 city: admirably adapted for a nr,l ', iKjardjnjf, )iouh<\ At pr#-?ont orrui.iJt^1 the,lU- U. A. Bonnbelm. lm (liuju'j man* M? fcAKE COTTAGE FOR REV?, nowly papered throujrhoui .1' ' IhlnK In (tooit order. A. T. YOUNGxw teenth and Jacob ?Ireet?. ' nylj W ANTEDTA KIK8T-CI.Afli yV Muat cum* well rrrommeMH i r ply to MJ18. Wit. A. ISET-J . .,Apf*7 ' # ^APOJJ SPRINGS AND HATHs-ov V,^ the Great North Mountaiij vn Othla Springe. l.W to l/MO rSe,,, ally; elite of north, aouth and w..*t K?l!* net kiumclally moat pleaaam comi?: at any tnounta n reaori In thia roSnSf w. . ??, Iivmiur, en;., UU'lrCSH \VM tf tiAlfit'fippr., Capon Spring*, W. v., * I _ wiyU WANT?D-A PARTNKR WITH 11 ^ cjuib;-to start u brundi Iii- torv in I Plttabonfn or Columbus, Ohio, to mj-u facture a new article. We bav?- b?n fur I nlMhlng our articles to our moat prominent I citizen*, who will recommend It. \\> Wa0: a mechnntf. either a painter or carpenter a cltlxen of Wheeling for several > ?*?' ono who can bo depended upon for dolor good, flraf-claaa work. No other n?M g? ply. AddfnM, with Htamp. P. 0. liox *? City. t mn;? ? SOMETHING NEW. Y Van Camp's Macaroni mi J , v Checu. prepared with To-* - ' ma to Sauce. HUEBEL'S GROCERY HOUSE. 4 2251 Market Street. 4 0??<ny # ? { FOH SALE, Tho double brick house at w> an,j si Twelfth #rrfet. Jt wJiJ pay hh invermint The lirat-axiHH property ut V7 North You street: rjqwinodern 7-roomed house; bum. dry andjjath: large lot. 11x113, with rod utable. Thi* property will *old a: & i gain; owner haa locattxi In unother ?ty ronaeaalon at once, or will rent cheap for baJanc* of year. Building lots on Chapllne. Eoff and J?. cob streets, Sixth ward; cheap; <ajy tfrroi Good lot In Belvedere for $160, lonr tlrae. 1500 lot on Elm street. Island, for |3?*. . MONEY TO I/O AN. Of-, o. "smith. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Exchanja Bank Building Phone 59. Oakland Hotel, On top of the Allcsljenje*. OAKLAND, MD. tJMDKK NEW* MANAOBMKXT. 4 1*2 Hours from Wheeling Without CHmqi of Cart. OFBNB JUNB IS. Repainted and renovated throughout, and many Improvrmenta added including electric lUhtw. through hotel and sroundi For Ulufttrated booklet, diagram o! rooms, and terms, apply to GEO. A. MILLS & SON. my 19 "The ft?/* Wa*hl?tto?, p. L PIN MONEY PICKLES : AND ...Stuffed Mangoes... At H. r. BEHRENS CO.'S. M7 MARKET STREET. ^ BUY THE BEST. J . . . USE . . All first-class dalen tt\\ It. R. H. LIST, Granite Iron Ware Is not much MORE EXPENSIVE now than common tinware. Refit your kitchen with it and be happy. GEO. I JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 MAIN STUtCr. I? FOUR POINTS n rtjird to jcc Cream Freezers. i i i i i first, | TheTHptpma point* to a short pauii beforetfleeldlnjr to buy n White Mountain Jfrecxer this year. stcond, I- . The Period I? the one! of doubt and your affirmative derision. -" l ill ll Third, M w' The Kxrlnmntlon Point show wh*j your anrnriee and pleasure will w;? thi- i^t of freezing ami the quality of thchoream. ?????? Tottrth, A The Interrogation Folnt you flfflur bail qne before and ma?? nnotttw^irood friend for the kVHITt- MOUNTAIN FREEZER. All flap* In Mock by Nesbitt & Bro., i:il3_?lAISKKr *r?i r JIAMOND LINSEED OIL WORKS ^ ^ QJjJ N\ nii?!?ufn. tur- l.y tlio <>1.1 Pro.-'"- ; itonm heat and hrdiiulio preMuro. ?no iroduot guaranteed pure from flax** 01 It)loon only. iinvrsav a ro /UttfMer. r< Pt'KH l.lNSKlin nil. |c -TIIK l "'V > ' point O! whltn loml - Jln'ii that ywnr painter Rets* "Thompwn III. For xjilo by, V. II. (II4IMHN u SO'iS, P?J?trr?-..<d *rV Supp' " mranl"*'