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, WEST VIRGINIA Jitobc Represented at the PItU burgh Conference. LABOR COMMISSIONER BAHT0> Accentft an Invitntinn in Take Pari In the Meeting. THE COMMISSIONER BELIEVES That (lie Settlement oflhi Strike Sp**dllj Is far the llett lulcruli of WcatVlrglnle II* Thluke tho Conference will Ilcaitli In a Settlement?However, ll? will Jlol be Pr*??ut lu ait Official Capacity?Da> vclopmenla In th* Eatteru Ohio licglou Yeaterriay?The I'aillnK VVeit Vlrglnlt Goal l* No* Aloleatcd?Lat* Losal Divll1 opincnta lu th* Strike. Until yesterday afternoon U was no known that West Virginia would bi represented in the conference of stat officials at Pittsburg, which began las night, called for the purpose of endeav orlng to effect a settlement of the grca coal strike through the peaceful chan nel of arbitration. West Vlrginla'i Inhnr nnmmlaolnnm' Mr Taanr V Barton, of this city, has been in corre pondence with the Indiana labor com mlsslonera, Messrs. I?. P. McCormlcl and B. Frank Schmld. for some time Since there is a likelihood that the rail road men will be railed upon by thel organizations to refuse to handle th coal from the Fairmont district, he feel: that the strike ought to be settled a once?and that a settlement is wha West .Virginia needs. When seen yesterday afternoon by ai Intelligencer man Commissioner Bar ton stated his views as above outlined and remarked that he would probabl: leave for Pittsburg in the evening, afte * he had a conference with Governor At klnson.who was expected to arrive fron out In the state, where ho has been en gaged as a member of the state boari 1 of public works for some time. Th commissioner thought it possible tha the governor would conclude to accom pany him to Pittsburg and take part li the conference, which is being attendei by the governors of Indiana and Ohlc and by the labor commissioners of 1111 nols. Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania. Commissioner Barton yesterday re celved the following letter: INDIANAPOLIS. July 10, 1S07. Mr. Tsaac V. Barton, Bureau of Statistic! Wheeling, W. Va. MV DKAR SIR:?Through the kindnM of Mr. John B. Connor, chief of the burea of labor statistics of Indiana. I have boo handed a communication from you. msk ln? inquiries concerning the propose effort to arbitrate the present coal mineri strike. The inquiry properly belongs t the department of state, of which I am member. In reply, I bee to Inform yo that on Monday or Tuesday of this wee ? ? K???n?i In nrrnnifn for n miwillni' In thl city. looking to an a<ljut<tm?>nt of this inni ter. Hulisi-qent events and Investigation force us to roncludc that Pittsburgh I the proper place at which to meet. There fore, the arbitration boards of Illinois. In dlana and Ohio will moot In that city o Monday and Tuesday for the purpose of al tempting a settlement. Can you not ai range to be with us? Your state 1* als In the throes of the strike, and your busl ness Interests tire linked with those o Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and Illlnoli It would be to the advantage of your stat to have the governor of West Virginia en listed In our work. Governor Moi/nt. c Indiana, and Governor Rushnell, of Ohlc are b?tth working to make the meeting success. I hope to meet you at Plttsburgl Yotir* respectfully, ll P. McC'OKMIOK. Labor Commissioner, State of Indiana. Coiifrrrfil with the Governor. LaborCommlssioner Barton mot Gov ernor Atkinson lost evening at the Mc Lure, soon after the arrival of th state's chief executive from Charlestor Commissioner Barton laid the matte of the Pittsburg meeting before th governor and asked for his advice. Th matter was discussed by the two gen tlemon at considerable length. Th' labor commissioner stated that of th z.\uou minors in west Virginia anou 700 or 800?ln tlje Pan Handle district o the state?are out on strike. The other are at work, the strike not having beei felt In the Fairmont. New River. Kana wha. Pocahontas and other great pro ducing fields of the state. The govcr nor was asked by Commissioner Bartoi as to the advisability of the appoaranc of the former at the conference of stat officials In Pittsburgh to-day.The gov crnor replied that he had noj receive* an Invitation to take part In the arbl tratlon conference, and supposed tha the reason he had not been invited wa that there Is nothing to arbitrate li j "West Virginia, all of the miners In th state, practically, being builly at worl and not affected by the strike. Then the two discussed the matter o West Virginia being officially repre sented ut the Pittsburgh conference to day by Commissioner Harton. It wa decided that, under the circumstance? It would be better for Mr. Harton to at tend the conference only as a prlvat citizen, one who Is Interested on genern principles in the struggle for bette wages now being wnged by nearly al the miners of the country outside o West Virginia. Hut. until the strlk was spread generally nver this state I was thought Inadvisable for the stat labor commissioner to appear In hi official capacity, with authority t spenk and act on behalf of the stat' government. Mr. llurton acquiesced li this view of the situation and left on th 0:30 o'clock Pan Handle train last nigh for the flnioky city. The governor nnd labor commissioners, he said, wer to have met last night, but nothlni would bo accomplished until to?day' c?Hlon. WHEELIHO MIREB. A Demand for Hit (lll tViil V(nt? In |h Kuoiilx Mlnr It l'rnlmblr. Or.mt pressure Is being brought to ben on Hit* men at the Koonts coal bank, n the head of Forty-eighth street, to do tnand the 60-cent rate. Yesterday ror rosontnlives from Hen wood, Olendal nnd Kim Grove, Interviewed the mer nnd told them that the Increase could al mo.it be had for th" asking, and Din XoonU'tf mine In the .>nly Importan mine In the district which Is not pnyln the rate. The attention ??f (lie men was called t the alacrity with which the operators < the Moundavlll'\ (Herniate and Ollchrht1 nilni-M acceded to the miners' demand) Thero are forty-live digger* al Kooni*' and those seen seemed willing lo ask f?i the Inoreurto, but wen- a 111 lie shaky an l the plans of action. One of them told th committee that on two occasions be/of! lie had been on a strike, but "blue Sheep" siion took (heir place*. He wi told to fear nothing on, (hat score thi time, as the mlrini'M were never inor hopeful of nuccess. Th" inlnnliiunry work bud an effee nnd It la likely that to-day at noon th wn will hold a meeting, al which strike will lie advocated In c.ise the in creaae In not granted, The union miner thai Interviewed the men, ivxild rath' have die West Virginia mln>'s e<>as operation until Hi" strike is s? tiled, bti falling In that strive to enforce the sixty cent rate. The resumption of I he Itlverslde If/in! near the old bar mill will be ih" fi< v oomie of action, and the men will also h asked to stand out for the lncreasei price. The missionaries are positive thu the operators won't refuse, if the men li a body ask for it. Next Thursday the Benwood plate mil will go on, and that mean* that the com pany's coal bank will aJ*o open up. Th men at this bank are organized, and a oon as the work is ready they will asJ | for sixty cents per ton. BTOBM C EH TLB SHlFTg. , Baltimore 4 Ohio Miners Object li 1 hhlck'a Mine Continuing. The storm center over the river ha hlfted from Dlllonvale to the regloi along the Baltimore & Ohio road Jua west of Bellalre. All of the mines I that section with the exception to th f Bchlck coal works, near Neff's Siding have been shut down since the strlk I went into effect. At Schick's, on th t other hand, the advance to alxty cent per ton was at once granted by the tnln ' operators and the mine haa been run ?1 "'??? atrllrara nllova thnt th K scale ha* not been regularly signed, an anyhow their policy hai not been to al * low mines to be operated, even whei they have conceded the demands mad by the strikers. This afternoon at 2 o'clock, there wl' be a meeting 0/ the striking miners I tho region back of Bellalre, at NeiT' Siding, for the purpose of devlsln, methods for bringing out the men not at work In tho Hchlck mine. The mei annoupce thfct they will uue peacefu means in bringing this end about, but I Is thought that In the event of th Schick's men declining to come out, th strikers may use force to compel the de sired end. Yesterday a committee of the striker along the Baltimore & Ohio went to th Schick mine to confer with tho miner at work there, but they arrived too late tho men having already entered th mine, SECRETARY BER18F0RD Hopeful of a Speedy Terminal Inn of III Nlrlke-ljocal Nltunlloti. To tho Editor of tho Intelligencer. - SIR:?The strike situation in the Pai Handle district of West Virginia remain ; about the same. Part of the minora a . Elm Grove are working, with indication of u total suspension before the end 0 - itcd by a committee to-day and ull th 1 necessary explanations made as to th (- Importance of a total auspentflpn to In t sure success. We expect to hour a fav - orable report from there by to-morrow ft Many organizers are being sent Into th i Interior by the officials of the organlza tlon. Most mlnera that are seen travel - ing that direction are sent for that pur pose. It seemi strange that so many o - our people are blinded to their own Inter est when they surely know mat If cnoug continue to work to supply even part c the demftnd, and the miner* are beate ' In consequence, that their condition wll be worse than it was before, If that b ? possible. The coal miners have the sym n pa-thy of all trades people and, In fact, a * those who do not profit by this low wag 1 scifle are with us for tills reasonable an o slight betterment of our condition. W a know we are right, worthy, and need a! ? we are asking, but, as I have said befon ^ we would be willing t^ submit our caua . to arbitration, for I feel that if our cuus s is submitted to disinterested, fair mind 8 ed men we will get what we are asking j" and even more If It were possible. Gover n nor Atkinson nnd Labor Commls?lone - Barton will visit Pittsburgh to-daj '* where they will meet the governors an iADor commissioners 01 me otnor con mining stntes involved In this strike, an we expect some steps will be taken t end the strike. We hope they will b enabled to brine the strike to a success ful termination before then* Is muc more loss or anything serious happens. W. S. BEKISFORD. . Secretary .U. 146. U. M. W. Whoellng, July 12. THE NEWSPAPER "OANO " * A !*umber of Slnlt Corrr?|ion?lenls llcrr Svlvntrr Ncovrl. e Wheeling, Just now. Is the Mecca fo i. the staff correspondents of the grea r dallies of the country. A number c e them are making their hendquarters 1 0 this city and others are at Dlllonval p and Rellalre. The "storm center" of th p great strike, which has settled down I t the eastern Ohio district Is the nttract ( tlon that has brought them. Up to th H present the developments nt Dlllonval a have not bepn of a charnctcr to warran . their presence. Though disappointed " the newspaper men are well enough sat . Is fled to hope that the strike will pa* n without the apprehended violations c p law that brought them to this section. e Perhaps the most notable figure nmon J the "special*" now In Wheeling. Is Mi ,1 Sylvester Scovel, the representative ? . the New York World, who, with Mri 1 Scovel, Is registered at the McLure. Mi Scovel recently became a national ficur 'n through his imprisonment In Cuba b (> the Spaniard*, while "doing" the war fo k the World and Pittsburgh Dlspatcl Headers of the papers are familiar wit f the details of his exi?erlence th<?re. Afte . his relrr.se and subsecpient return to th . United States, Mr. Scovel was marrle ? to Miss Cabnnne, a beautiful and nc , compllshed St. Louis gtrl. Illustratlv of the life of a newspaper man were th P events 4hat followed their weddlnj I Hardly had the ceremony been pre r nounced when the groom was ordered t II proceed without delay to Oreece, wher f the Greeks and Turks were holding Ion i? range interviews with each other, wit t powder and' lead as the principal el" p menta of the talk. Unfortunately, th n Greeks were out-talked before tin- Amer it lean arrived on the scene, lie witnesse n Just one great battle and then the (Treble n were safe behind tho all-powerful lln n of defense known a? European Intervin t tlon. n Now, on his return from wouthoaster Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Scovel are takln x their wedding trip Into the mining rc h glons. nut. withal, they appear to be en Joying themselves. All Out on ttir I'nii.llninUf. Mr. N. H, Dean. of Pittsburgh, tor mlnal master and general coal ngent o r tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago i t St. Louln Railroad Company, was In th city yesterday afternoon. Ho state that a.11 of the mines on tho Pnn-Handl ' between Pittsburgh and Columbia nr c shut down In observance of the utrlk order. If r, I<twIr nl Klnatiliiv. * Secretary Thomas L. Lewis, of th ^ r?hlo miners' organisation, was :? Flushing, out on tho Cleveland, Lira! o & Wheeling road, yesterday mornltif where ho effected n re-orgnnltntlon o " tho striking minors. Several huftdre ' men attended tho meeting and the m< " seem debTmlned to stay out until th r slrfko Ih won or,lost. At Flushing, a ? he has done sll along tho line, Mr. Lewi " counseled gnat care In avoiding ati violation of the law. ToMlay, Mr. Lowl k will organise the miners at Mayuar J| and llsrton, on the some railroad, " WHIKKKTIH Ihnl nrc prrmalurrl , gray or faded should be colored in pve vent tho look of ttge, nnd Nlli-klng ham's l>v? excels all others In oolorlm brown or black. s ' ' r Slf'IC bend,tcho can be quickly nn ? completely overcome by usln,. those fa f 100US Utile idlbi known as "lie Win' Utile (Curly ltl?<m" Cimrlos n OtMtxe, Market mid Twelfth sheets Chsthsm Sinclair, Kortysixih and l/i ' eob streets; A. E. Neheolo, No. fin? Mm I ' stmtl; Ex ley Uros., Perm and /an " itroshj Jjotvlo fc Co., Ilrldgi i>ort I OHIO COUNT* TEACHEB3 ' Arm Allcudiug lutlUufe at \Vb??Wug I'm k Cailuo. II There was a good attendance of - teachers a*nd those desiring to teach, at e the first session of the Ohio county * teachers institute, which was called to order yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock,, in the Wheeling Park Casino. There was not much on the programme, a chiefly the organisation for work of the coming sessions. a The institute will get down to work in earnest to-day, and an Interesting And n profitable arruy of topics will be dist cussed. The beautiful surroundings n twiU attract many from the city, and 0 'the proceedings which continue until . Friday evening, will doubtless be Us' tened to by large audiences. e Among those who will deliver ade dresses throughout thu week ^re: Sua perlntendent W. H. Anderson, of ,? Wheeling; Principal Q. M. Pord, of the . Coneord Normal; Principal J. N\ Deahl, ,> of the West Liberty Normal, and Aetj Ing President Robert A, Armstrong, of . the state university. DEFUIY MAHSHAIS' IJASES.' Injunction lle?rhig If i-fare Judge# Jock" ?on mid ?io(l Fitrlhn Postponed. n Special Dlnpatch to the Intelligencer. * PARKliHHUUUa, W. Vu? July 12.v Judge Goff arrived from Clarksburg toil day and sat with Judge Jackson 09 the United States court bench, ' Considerable, interest was, manifested e to-day in the outcome of the injunction - against their removal from office, being |irayed for by dops uty marshals Griddle, Randolph e and Ayleshlre. It was expected - """" aiili! "Amn II n tnf MlO r? inpllld. !. Ing arguments early ta-day, but It wus e not called. On July 1 when Marshal Thompson took the oath of ofllce application (or Injunction was made by deputies In quesB tlon, restralngthe marshal from removing them. Judge Jackson notified the parties ho would hear argument on July 9, and Issued a temporary restraining 11 order Against the marshal. On JulyO, s the application for a permanent InjuncI Hon came up, when Attorney Gaines,for Thompson, filed a demurrer. The hearing on the hill nnd demurrer was par' tlully argued by Gaines, and by Taylor " Vinson for the deputies. Judge Javkson 0 then announced he would postpone the 8 arguments until to-day, waiting for " Judge Cioff. _ FREIGHT WRECK e . On the It. A (). Xrnr (iraflau?Cmued liy u Whr.cl Uuraltuc. - Special Dispatch to the Intellljrencer. ' GRAFTON, W. Va.. July 12.-A hrok^ en wheel was the cause of a serious freight wreck about three miles west of n here, at an early hour this morning. II The scheduled freight train due here * at about 4 o'clock, was descending the II short grade when a wheel bursting unp dorneath ii ear loaded with poultry,caus (, it wont cloven loaded curs, piling up one II after another. Four tramps were known to be riding e on truss rods underneath wrecked cws, e three of which miraculously escaped . with slight bruises, while the fourth r> one 1h missing and supposed to be beneath the wreck. Trafllc was delayed r seven hours. ' l'ontmailtr? ami Petitions, ' Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. |j WASHINGTON, July 12.?Pension o certificate! have been Issued to West o Virginia applicant* aj follows: Orlgl1* nal? Franklin' L. Garry. Wlnflejd. Supn plemcntal, Augustus Hlglnbotham, Ennls. Increase, Patrick Van Huren Junius, Huntington. Restoration and Increase, Henry Greeve, deceased. New Martinsville. Itelssue, Ellis Cottrlll, Emma. Original widow, Rachel It. Iladdox, Purkersburg; Mary F. Lcadley. . Burton; Elizabeth A. Grove, New Martinsville. Special dependents, minor of ,r John W. Pack, Iiarboursvllle. James S. Huntman. Steubonville, Ohio, has received a certlllcate t>f original pen'f fllon. David Smith for restoration and n Increase, and Gilbert F. Story nnd James 0 Brennan, Increase. all of Zancsvllle, Ohio; Cyrus E. Kellogg, of Zancsvllle, ? for additional peuslon. n IJi.nriiai.ntiiilif.i I).ii'onpp haa mod m mended appointment* of postmaster* as e follow*: F. A. McAfee. Dallas. Marshall 0 county; C. W. Skldmore, -Frametown, 1 Hraxton county. I'nrint) linllrtiHil Affairs. H WASHINGTON. July 12.?A dlscilsaUra of Union Pacific railroad affairs ocu cupicd the attention of the senate to-day. The deficiency appropriation bill was >f taken up early in the day and Mr. Mori. gan proposed an amendment designed to prevent the connumatlon of an agrc?e ment made some time since f<?r the sety clement of the jtovernment'a claim r against the r-?ad. Mr. Morgan spoke ?. throughout the day. severely arraigning h t'ho Pacific railroad managers. Late In r the day the entire rabjeit was dUpoaed e of by the withdrawal of Ui<? paragraph d to which Mr. Morgan had offered his - amendment. The deficiency approprlae cion bill was not completed up to the time e of adjournment. limit? Nii?|?? i??l? llntlnrta. 0 WASHINGTON, July 12,?-On account e at the death of Senator Harris, as noon an ? the Journal had been rend, the house " on motion of Mr. Noon, (Dem., Tenn.), * as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased senator, suspended business until to-morrow noon. Clnirtl 1 U \\ llomr. _ Bpeelal Dlspnt M to tho Intelligencer. WASHINGTON, July 12-Hrnnlor Kln kin? has.closed his Washington home for K th<* nummer and will hereafter be found only at a hotel while Congress continues . In session. _ "I HAVK used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during the past summer and I find It will do just what it is recommended to do. i cheerfully recommend It."?D. W. UtJCHNHH, Clarksburg, W. Vn., Heptember 30. 1KWI. This remedy is for salo h?Tf by drufcKist* ""WATCIIKB?JOHN MCOICKU H 00. , Watchgs i: Ami Jewelry help on In mnko our fiistumera reel thm it h worih white 1I\ Iiii rioin III I 'Ml HtOCM l| nt nil llllHM II |I lo I lie Mill mill III fjiifillty ,1 giinrmiieMl and watches fully urn-, ranted lo ?ive entire satisfaction. Joltn Becker & Co., |! JKWKLKtlB AND OPTIOIANB. DA41 .Intuit* Rlmnl, Whrftllng, \\, Va. SUFFERING WOMEN. Bow Many or Them Have Quietly Obtained Advice That Made Them Well. My sister, If you Hud that In spite of following faithfully your family duetor's advice, you are not getting well, why do you not try another course. 1 Many and mauy a woman haa quietly written to Mra. Pinkham, of Lynn, Jluss., stating her symptom! plainly and clearly, and taken her advice, which v.'us promptly received. The follow ^^^^S^would have *) |V \x to&otoa u\ \ ) * before I would get well. I hu?l female troubles in their worst form, sufferedj untold agonies every month ; my womb tipped back to iny'backbone, had headache, hysteria, fainting spells, itching, leu* corrhoea. " My feet and bonds were cold all the time, my limbs were so weak that 1 could hardly walk around the bouse; was troubled with numb spella. 1 have taken four bottles of Lydia E. lMnkham's Vegetable Compound, one bottle of her Blood Wurifler, one package of her Sanative Wash, and am entirely cured. I have not had one of those numb shells since. Can you wonder that I sing the praises of a medicine thfct has'cured me of all these ills ?"?Mils. Louisa Place, 050 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. WEST VIKQINIA CENTRAL Tito ltoatl la honking (or n Slew Outlet to TlrtcWfttri. ELK INS, W. Va., July 12.-The West Virginia Central & Pittsburgh railroad, the main northern outlet of which to seaboard In via Cumberland, Is negotiating for a new outlet to the north and west affording it a qhorter line to the lakes thun it now has to the seaboard. The main factor In the new route will be the Altoona and Beech Creek railroad,, which was recently organized and Is now about to be improved and extended, connecting with both the Beeob Creek system and the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh. The surveys for the change of alignment and grades on the Altoona and Bccch ('reek are now being made. The* West Virginia Central Is very anxious for a now and shorter outlet to tidewater, and slnc?? all hope of securing the Chesapeake & Ohio canal for a road bod hn? pureed away the owners of the road, Senator Elklns being one of tho leading spirit* have been looking after another outlet. Senator Gorman, ex6ehat<?r Henry G. Davis. and R. C. Kerens, of St. Louis, are among the leading stockholders. Senator, Elklns Is quoted as saying that he never did look upon the cahal route as feasible on account of the frequent Hoods. flrltlsh Station Cnptnrrit. (LAUAN, Island of Labun, Northwest coast of Borneo, July 12.?Matsallpy, the rebel leader, with sixty followers, attacked and burned the government station at Gaya at daybreak yesterday. He looted the town, sacked tho treasury of about ?2,000. Imprisoned the ofllcer in charge and others, .%nd killed a corporal of police. The British resident agent here has gone to Gaya with a email force of Dyaks. Fori)- I'crioni Klllril. COPENHAGEN. July 12.-A terrlbM railway disaster took place about midnight at CJentofte. The express from Beirtlngoer ran Into a passenger train standing at the station, wrecked eight carriages, killed forty persons and Injured sixty others. Most of the victims are of the nrtlsan class. The dead and Injurqd have been conveyed In ambulance trains to this city. Knellili SI* 11 makers' Ntrlke. T.nvnox. Julv 12.?-Five thousand wrought nail makers In South Staffordshire and North Worcestershire have struck fur ten per cent advanco on the waged. _ Till! RIVEK. YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES. Blstersvllle... RUTH. 1:10 p. in. Clar|ngton....LEROY, S:?0 P. m. Bteubcnvllle.T. M. BAYNB, 2:30 p. m. IJOATB LEAVINU TO-DAY. Parkersburg.ARGAND, 11 a. m. Matnmora?...M:XINOTOfJ, 11 a. m. SlHtornvlllo... RUTH, 8:30 p. m. Clarlngton. ...LEROY, 8:30 i>. in. 8tculH>nvlUe..T. M. BAYNE, 2:30 p. m. BOATS LEAVING ItMIORROW. ChnrloHton...KANAWHA, 6:30 a. m. Clarlngton....LEHuY. 3:3? p. in. Blstersvllle... Itl'TH, 3:3<i ??. ni Bteubenvllle..T. M. BAYNE, 2:30 p. m. Along tlir handing. The marks at 6 p. m. showed 4 feet C Inches and rising slowly. Weather, cloudy and warm. , The river reached four foot nine Inches Sunday night, began falling then iind continued falling utll noon yesterday. when another rl*? was felt. There will probably be six feet here. The Jasp.T Bartlett, from the Little Kan&whn, brought here and started In the Wheeling and Matamoras trade, has returned to J'arkemburf, not being needed now on account of the higher etage of water. The United States dredging boat* Ohio and Oswego, attended by Hie steamer Bob Ballard, an- now working at Craig's. The work began sonijr time ago nt (luyan was finished list week, and Captain E. J. Carpenter reports having made ui safe channel for packets and toivhontrf at all stages of writer.' The work done at Guyan consisted of making a channel two hundred and fifty feet wide by one thousand, live hundred feet long. Illt-rr Trlrirmtiu. OIL CITY?River 1 foot and rising, Clear and pleasant. MOIU1 ANToWN?River 7 feet 4 Inches. Hard rain last night. Weather fair. OREICNHBORO?River 7 foet 8 inchos nnd stationary. Rainfall 1,1ft of an Inch. Weather clearing and warm. IMTTSBURHH-Rlvi'i- 3.1 feet and sln(lonary at (he dam. Clear and warm. HTICUIIMNV1LLLE- River ,1 ft-et 4 Inches and falling. Clear and warm. WHY suffer from Indigent lotif Burdock Blood Hitters cur?*s Dyspepsia and nil dWordem of the slomach, liver nnd howets, H Nral Ktrnrclen in Atlantis flly via II, A O, i iitiMilitr,.(ni) .IMIv 49, Also tn Cape May, Hog Isle City and Ooean Clly, Hound trl|> $10. Tickets good 12 days Trains leave H. & O. Million iliSfi, 10 and 10:M? a. m.. and A:lo p. m. Through sleeping cars on 12;itf? a m. nnd fi:I0 p. m. trains. Apply promptly for sleeping car space, T. C. llt'HKK, rnaseiiKcr nnd Tlckpt A Kent, MARKED DOW1 PalCES-HMO. B- TAYLOR 00. Marked Down Prices THE ORDER OF THE DAY. It is the prevailing custom among merchants to mark down their goods at this season of the year; and in accordance with that custom we have gone over our stock and changed the price of every article of any importance, doing so, not becau?e we 1a 1?~ rrr>n/lc tn apt rid nf_ for our stock nave ail}- uiu ui aiiujrni>M< , --- ... is all new and fresh, but because we want to conform to the cus.torn anJ accommodate the trade with the customary low prevailing prices. The advantage^ therefore, in coming to our house to purchase your goods is in getting new and fashionable articles just as low as old stock*is offered. We cannot now say how long we shall continue this Bargain Sale, but will do so until this advertisement is withdrawn. In view of the fact that all depart mints are included in this notice, we cannot, for want of space, particularize in any line.' All are invited to call during the continuance of this, our first # SEMI-ANNUAL MARKED DOWN SALE, j Geo. R. Taylor Co. t. i?? ?~ ... ; ;!; EVERY AMERICAN NEEDS THE STANDARD ? 11! HISTORY OF IUS OWN COUNTRY f ;:i: THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE * '' ' Has secured the entire first edition of the new great Standard * f 1 N > History of the United States, and by forming subscribers Into < 4 clubs sells single copies for ono-thlrd less than the regular < A . price, and upon easy terms, and render* of the Intelligencer are T Invited to tako advantage of this offer. After years of Y 'preparation ' T $Scribner's History ii * 2^5 United States | < > Is complete. 8,500 pages, 1,600 illustrations, coating ulone more 44 ) than 1100.000. It la the only largo work (notwithstanding (1 |( the many excellent small histories) Which is full, brought X down to date* superbly illustrated, meeting all the demands * ? of Intelligent American families. The plan of the History was < i > laid by William Cullen Bryant, the text written by Bydney 44 l , Howard Gay. Noah Brooks, Edward Everett Hale, Horace (1 , H f E. 8cuddcr, Rossltrr Johnson, and many other specialists. { I I II I FniOES ARB ADTfa'ANOINO. 11| ' 1 A large part of the entire flrst edition which the Tribune secured has < i < ' boon subscribed for, but all who join a Tribune Club now (no club fee) < >4 < , can have the set delivered for 12.00 down and $2.00 a month for nine < ,i months?about 7 cents a day. Readers have ordered the leather blnd1 H * Ing usually. It coats 11.00 a month more, but It will last a lifetime ' f < iO NO RISK.?It Is impossible to describe this book In a limited space. < f , M > Wa ara so confident of Us value we offer to send it upon approval. Re- < >4 , turn the books If not satisfactory. Fill out the following blank and , I ' M 1 mall AT ONCE. ' H } REMEMBER?This set of books Is for sale nowhere else. The {'? i h i Tribune has the entlro edition. Order quickly or the edition may bo < > I , exhausted. <i < >< gooooooocxxxxxxxxxx)ooo6?cxxxx)ooooooocxx)oooooooo Ij '" * n riiK tkiiiuvk. VK\r yoiik. n ' t ' ? Q I hereby subscribe through Tribune Club to SCRIBNER'S POP- V ' f ULAR HISTORY OP THE UNITED STATES, completo In Ave 8 * * ... * """* '? *? AA AH nt linnbo anil tn rnrnlt X J 1 mm ft VOIUJIJCB. I UB.ro vu ...vv w.. . I,, X to THE TRIBUNE ASSOCJfTION. Tribune Building. New York. i TT 1200 monthly for nine months. IT O1 ' Frio In Half Leather, 51.00 A MONTH MORE. 'if ""111 J' 1 1 Signature \ Si} III''; ;; J1 | I A J'rras J j <i X If' in ! - ?*> ,, i ' I refer to a. to my responsibility. X,, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOT" ;;;; Address; THE NEW YOKK Tit I HUNK, {{ mi Tribuuo IluilUliig, Now York. J'1 wtztttzzzttxttttzstzttttittztzztu? ;: "WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." CREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO 10 BE RIGHT IP 10 DATE YOU MUST HAVE THE Daily S Intelligencer, REDUCED y Ten Cents Per Week. ALL THE NE\VS FROM EVERYWHERE. J? ? ? ?? Send in Your Orders ot Once by Postal Card or ldephono No. 822. jt * T%/]T'^*^lTrWW,??C5R Thfyorrroomf W?ihnr??. PENNYROYAL PILLS.s?si? ln?(l?vrlMim"tit ? ( nr?rf%n* utul bo?Jr. Nt? knftwrn rnmnlv for wonion r.n- ?' ilium. (fenuuUto liHm~t|fB bmx>Oi<'\n Iilrr??iirn, *i \MX ht ?MI. *?M M dravrIiIi. DH. MOTT'S CHEMICAL 00./CUv?lanil, Ohio. Mcl.uro llouno IMinrmucy. Jiil-?lfc* m raifiia iii