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! SPORT. 1 L'<1!>c Bull, Bowling, Bicycling, f lioxiny, Kaces, Etc. INIHIt-STATh' LEAGUE The Wheeling! were in It about a minute with the fast Toledo aggregation. yesterday afternoon. In the first inning the visitors took advantage of gome of the finest honw-play on the part of the Nailers ever aeen iiere, and floored three runs on ono hit. In the fourth, i. i-5o>'ia innkod lo bo In tho same. when on sliiHles by Lytle and O'Brien and Bobinion's homer over deep right, thr < runs were scored, but the next lhr?.?* men were cut down, and then Toledo commenced to do business with Hallowed'* curves for keep* und the game wo* as good as gone. Tin- Nailers hud un off day In their lii'MinK- Gordon was put In to catch < n account of tho Illness of Toft and Mossftt's accident. He made a bad in, of his Job behind the bat and was ivl: v <! In the eighth by Helsllng, but It was too late, and it was not surprising that tho other Nallcra played In a disheartened fashion In front uf such a display of fireworks behind the plate as that given by Mr. Gordon. The team was changed in tho positions occupied ty the players, Bradley being sent to the bench, Taylor to third, Diesel to *hort and Ilullock to second. When Coyle relieved Hallowell In tho seventh Inning, llradloy went to right. Tho "fans" are now hoping that tho boys will get together this ufternoon, and show tftrobel's crowd a point or two about the National game. With Messet behind tho plate that hole will be filled and a good game can be reasonably expected. Score: Wheeling. all. r. bh. tb. ah. sb. po. a. e. 3-ytle. if 5 12 2 0 0 2 0 1 O'Brien, lb.... 31 1 I 0 0 10 0 0 Robinson, cf.. 4 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 Coyle. rf.. p... 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 Taylor, 3b 401100111 Bullock, 2b.... 300000241 Xtaliel, sb 20110003 2 Gordon, c 301100404 Belsltnff. c 1 0 0000000 Hallowell, p... 201100 0 20 Bradley, rf.... 200000000 Totals 83 8 i U 0 ~0 24 ll 10 Toledo. ab. r. bh. tb. sh. sh. po. a. o. Hnrtman, rf.. 6212 0 0 400 Clilky. cf 512300000 R#tk. 2b. ...5 2 2 6 0 0 4 60 Nyr?, It 4 1 1 2 0 0 7 0 1 liafianw. !b. 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, If 4 2 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 Lanasford, ph. 4 1 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 Arthur. C 4 2. 2 2 0 0 5 1 0 Kelb, |) 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals S3 IS 11 1S ~0 ~0 27 12 1 Wheeling? Huns 0 00300000?3 Hltt 0 003)011 1?8 Mm'on errors...0 000 00000? 0 Left on buses....0 0001022 2?7 Toledo? Huna 3 0 0 2 2 4 2 0 ?-13 IlltH 1 0 0 I 2 6 1 1 *-11 First ot\ errors..3 0000110 *?6 Lflft on bases...1 0000201 *- 4 Earned runs. Wheeling 3; Toledo C. Twobaso hits, Kflb, llurtman, Gllks. Homo runs, Robinson, Beck. Doublo play, De|n*l, Bullock and O'Brien. Bases on bnlls. by Kflb 2; by Hallowoll 2. Hit bntsinon, by Kelb 2. Struck out. by Hallowed 2; by Coylo 1: by Kflb 4. Puaaed ball, Gordon. Wild pltcn, llallowell 1. Left on bones. Wheeling 7; Toledo 4. First on orrors. Wheeling 0; Toledo 5. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Kcefe. Other Inlrr-Slate Oimti. At Now Cnstle. Bcoro: RHE New Ctt*tlf...l 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 1?8 11 8 Fort W?yno..l 0 0 0 (l 0 0 3 0-4 7 2 Batteries?New Cnfitlo, Klmbnll and Grafflus; Fort Wayne, Darby andO'Meara. At Youngstown. Score: RHE Tonngsto'n ..0 4840000 0?11 13 3 Springfield ...2 000030 D (-110 2 Battfrtes?Youngstown, Jordan and Zlnrnm; SprlngllolJ, l'oole, Madden and ltupert. At Mansfield. Bcoro: B 1! E Mansfield ....J 5 0 0 0 1 1 2 0-12 12 5 Dayton 0 1 1 0 3 1 2 0 0-S11 7 Batteries?Mansfinlfl, L'ly and Vctter; Dayton, Bates und Koltner. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURGH, July :6.-Plttaburgb could do nothing with Orth aft??r tho third Inning. and Philadelphia hit Hawlojr hard after that Inning, making thirteen lilts with n total of eighteen base*. Thl* explain* th?? game. Attendance, 1,500. Score: piTTsmmaH. au. it un. po. a. k. Tannchlll, c. f r, 2 4 r. o 1 Leahy. I. f 2 1 (? 3 it 0 Pavla. lb 5 0 2 f? 0 0 Paddfn. 2h 5 1 2 3 i! 1 Donovan, r. f 4 1110 0 Ely, 8 h 4 0 0 2 3 0 Jluffmnbtnr, 3b 3 0 1 3 2 0 M-rrltt, c 4 0 0 4 1 1 liawluy, p 4 11110 Total* 36 0 11 27 J 3 PHILADELPHIA. AH. IL BH. PO. A. E. Oooley, o. f S 3 3 t 0 0 l>owd. r. f 5 2 3 110 ]>..l-h*nty. I. f r, 1 2 2 0 1 La Jole, lb 5 o 1 11 0 0 noment*, c 4 1 1 3 1 0 Oel?r. lib 4 10 3 4 0 Gllisn, r f o ? \ 2 i Nash. 3b 5 0 3 0 2 0 Orth. p 4 2 1 0 3 0 Totnhi 12 10 5 27 13 2 Pittsburgh 0 0 f. 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 3 0-10 Earned runs. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 4. Two-ba*p hltn. J)owd. (Moment*. Thrueba*e hit*, (llllen, Orth. Sacrifice hit, L^ahy. Htob-n ba*e*. I)nvl* 2. Dowd La Job?. Double play, Dowd and I?i Job-. First base on ball*, ?>fr Ilawley 1: off Orth 2 lilt by plte.ht?l bull, l.'-nhy, tfpment*. Ktrti' k out. by llawlcy 3; by orth 1. Wild pitch, llnwley. Left on bane*. Pittsburgh c Philadelphia 7. IMrat ba*e on error*. Pittsburgh 1. Time, 2:16. Umpire, Emsllo. <?lnnt?' litem Unity. CLEVELAND, July 2C.-The Hlnnt* and Indian* played n very snappy game of eleven Inning* hore to-day. There urn* almoMt constant wrangling nnd Umpire O'Day was compelled to order <ilea*on out of tlio game. fl? also ordered the police to take Pitcher Meek In. who wan on the bench. out of the grounds. The ganin was listless on the part of the Indiana ut tlrm s. Bcoro: It I! E Cleveland 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 U 0 0-6 lo r. New York 3 000000030 1-4) 13 3 Kurned runs, Cleveland I; New York 3 Ibittnrbe, Powel arid Zlmmer; ltu*lo and Warner. Time, 2:4i. Umpire, O'Day. Attcndunce, M0. ( end Old llrnnni, HT IX)UIB, July H.?The mown* played en almost faultier* hmh" to-day nnd won '"no thl' llo-'toDM. I 'onobiie pit' hod i/ruri-lBicycles. $100 wheel, '97 model, . $65 $60 wheel, '97 model, . $45 $60 wheel, '97 model, , $35 $60 wheel, '96 model, . $30 $50 wheel, '96 model, . $25 $40 wheel, '96 model, . $20 $32 wheel, '96 model, , $16 Jason C. Stamp, ISJJ Market St., 0|>|>. Potlolllic. f Beautiful eyct grow dull aid dim A* the awift year* ateal away. Beautiful, willowy forma ao allin Loae fairneta with every day. But ahe atlll ia queen tad bath cbartua to apare Who wear* youth'a corouai ? beautiful bair. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. "A woman ia oa old as she looks," says the world. No woman looks oa old aa abo ia If ber hair has preserved ita normal beauty. You can koep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or fadad hair, by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. ly. allowing th? Bean Eaters but six hit*, only two of which were clean. 8tlvetts also pitched well for his side. Tho Browns won tho game In tho eighth on a homo run by Grady. Lally'h hItikIu and Cross* triple. Attonuanco, 2,000. Score: IIH E Ft. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! '-I ! J Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 U 0?2 6 2 Earned runs, 8t. liouls 1: Boston 1. Batteries, Donohuo and Murphy; Stlvetts and Bergen. Time, 1:40. Umplro, McEarland. Itrooklyna wtrn Easy. LOUISVILLE, July W.-To-day's wna Plow and unlntoroatlng, tho Colonels winning without much effort. The rolou?o of Pitcher Evans was recalled and his flno work was tho only feature of the game. ] Attendance, COO. Score: It H E Louisville 1 0021000 ?4 80 Brooklyn 0 0001000 0-1 41 Earned runs, Loulsvllln 2: Brooklyn 1. ' Batteries, Evans and Wilson: Payno und 1 Burrell. Time, 2 hours. Umplro, Hurst ( Italu lrit?rf?r?l. I CHICAGO, July V. -Chicago-Cincinnati i game postponed; rain. 1 Krldgrport the Victors. In th$ Inter-clty League, yesterday's t game was betwocn the Bridgeport end Tlltonvlllo teams, and tho Brldgeports j won by the score of 12 to 8. Burns , pitched an effective game for tho Til- j tonvlllon, but tlie support ho received | was ragged, ten errors being made. AdoploU the Srhr?lale. At a meeting of the Irrter-dty mag- j nates In*t night a constitution and bylaws were adopted and the schedule, which haa already boon printed In this ] paper, was adopted. j BASE BALL COMMENT | The Wheeling management last night J gave 1'ltchcr Hallowell hlB uncondltlon- 1 ul release. Hallowell ban pitched good 1 ball, but his work with Wheeling has not been what 1t ought to huvo boen. ' However, his poor Showing In yester- ( day's game wna not surprising, for tho 1 fearful support he received from r.or- < don was enough to send two or three 1 pitchers up In the air. j In to-day's game. Wheeling will have ' Relsllngnnd Messett up as the battery, and for the Toledos the pitching will bo | l>y Ferguson or Keenan, probably the ( latter. < The arrangements for the playing of j Sunday Irall on grounds out tho Bridge- , port pike nave almost ueen completed, and It Is probable there will be a game . scheduled for next Sunday. CYCLING. 1 Entries for the approaching race meet of the Carroll Club Cyclers are ( coming rapidly and the success of the , meet Is assured. The number of entries j already received Insures the running of trial heats on Thursday morning. The prizes are now on exhibition at Helper's store. All of the cracks from the ' neighboring towns are to )ie present, and some vary exciting races aro certain to bo witnessed. I Th" club anticipates no trouble in ; handling the large turnout In the lantern parade that lakes place Wednesday night. I .udles and I heir escorts will be given the lead, and the indications are that the ladles' division will be a large one. The entry blanks for the Dillon. Wheat & Hanchcr meet on August 6 are out ami eun be had on application to Charles N. Hanchcr, the chairman of the race committee. There Is great Interest In this meet, not alone from the fact that the price list Is one of great attraction, but bMAUN Of the appear* an * here of Arthur Zimmerman, the , greatest racing man America evor pro- , duced. f Labor Day entry blanks can be had i at .Stump's, Johnson's, Wheeling, cycle 1 store and at Van Kcurcn's restaurant* 1 Tlir llarr l*nitv?ii?il. The road race which was to be given t yesterday evening, was postponed until * this evening. The entries dote to-day I at 2 o'clock. The prizes nro ns follows: Time price, cliff buttons; first price, | cyclometer; lecond, foot pump; third, j fine bottle cologne; fourth, Atlantic ^ bns?? ball; fifth, toe clips; sixth, bicycle 1 b-ll; seventh, sprocket Jock; eighth, I necktie; ninth, pocketbook; tenth, cap; I eleventh, cake; twelfth, pie. o Those who wl-li to enter should see * (bulge Israel, 1421 Chapllno street. 1 "BOWLING. ! Lii'i night's games in thn Mocarl |l Park le ague were as follows; Harvest i 909, 7%. Aofc; Carroll Club, MO, (110; ?ftf. * In He' Carroll Club l,< .me . the n-sult I or hiit till;ht ? games follows JCti I I Ion, 801, 812, 810; Corkers, fihlt, (180, 7f?0. t "THK ooimiii WOKPH." 1 Mr, Mi l.mi Jillu'* linear, lltftliwav'ioiii, j1 W liMilou > Orrnt llrpttlAllnti. Mr. Wllllum McLaughlln'N horse, J Highwayman, known (is the "(Itlldclcsi r Wonder," is (illrcutlng a great deal of f attention In the sporting world and Is 1 receiving eoiisldnrable notice from the ? pr? > ? by his wonderfully Intelligent 1 performance* lllghwaymnn ruttf his * without rider or dflver? without i "i'H .iii," end In intilligt ni inotigh 11 know when he inm uindo a f/ili ?turt, i If he "breaks" before the wind "go" Is iven by the starter, or if he takes an nfair advantage of hi* competitor In he race, hi knows it and all his raced re fair marts. In the races that are advertised to ake place at Cadis, Ohio, Highwaynan |s udvertised to pace or trot within rider or djrlvtr against a Wcyc i . and l }s put down as a special feature rtneh is bound to prove a great drawig card. Highwayman's time without iilcr or driver is J:20UTHE TURNERS TO-DAY. To-day, at the state fair grounds, the Vheellng Turnvereln holds its annual | I eld day, picnic and sommernachtsfest, j ind tho indications are good for the I freatest success of many years. The irogramme of amusements appeals to di tastes. The sport furnished in the ifternoon should attract a large crowd, n the evening dancing will be indulged n until a late hour. Tho field dav exercises open this af- 1 ernoon at 3:30 o'clock, with the race igainst the world's record by the Marin's Ferry racing hose team, which esabllshed the record some tlino ago. A me-hundred-yards dash for Turners inly, follows, and preceding the putting ?f the sixteen-pound shot, which is open ~ all TKu r,t I ha unrH lash and wheelbarrow race, are open to ill. Teams of six from the Wheeling,Belalro And Steubenvlllo Turners will take jart In the three hundred yard relay ace. Then cornea the fat men's race, )pen to all, and the programme concludes with tho wrestling match. At >:30 o'clock the great feature of the day >ccura. It 1h the game of basket ball )otween Wheeling and Steubonvllle, It vlll bu played In two halves of twenty nlnutes each, and It promises to be rreatly enjoyed. The line-ups are us 'ollows: tteubenvllle. Wheeling. Center. V. Plunlco Herman Frledrlchs Backward. leorgo Leo Fred Urandfass Forward. foe Russell Martin Ituggaber Guard. J. Qrleswlnger Lon Bartons Basket Pitcher. L?ou flchaefer Aug. WUhelm v Substitutes. iVIIIIum Illllltts Frank Strnub Charles Meyers Charles IIUKKlns The Turners are making great preparations for the reception of their friends, and their expictatlons of a large crowd will doubtless be fulfilled. Many who will bo unable to go over this ifternoon, will go over for the promemde concert and dance this evening. MUSICIANS' PICIIO ITia the Occasion of a Large Crowd at the Stale Fair Gromida. TTio annual outing and picnic of the Musicians' Protective Union of Wheeling and vicinity was held yesterday afternoon and last night at the state fair grounds, Island. Previous to the picnic i band made up of nearly 100 musicians from the several bands of Wheeling and aver-the-rlver towns, paraded over tho principal streets In the business part of :he city. Al Uio Krciunus un uunti~n?c imr (rammo was rendered, the principal fea:uro being the bicycle races. In the three mllo race, George Wood vu the winner n 7:34. In tho one-half mile race, Neu;iardt won In l:10V4i. BENWOOD. frui Item* from tho Mrrlf Imlmtrlal Town. Offlror Bond last night landed Fred Urodle, a German cltlren from Upper Uemvood, In the lock-up. Fred proceeded to butter hid head ubout the cell valla, and later accused the officer of islnghls club on his laud. It Is said tho festive prisoner haH oftentimes walked nto the Ohio and frightened his friends hereby. Ho wus fined yesterday mornng for giving his wife's optics tinge* )f black und blue. For this ho pnld the nayor S3 and costs, which was increas;d another plunk a few minutes later vhen he grew gay In court. This mornng he will stand up for another round [or inu uisiuiuuilto tie ti illuu Iiwi light. A bicycle rider from Wheeling ntiracts great attention here ubout two >r three evenings a week, owing to the ttntumo worn. Home any the rldrr Is n puny man, but the majority think it's ? woman. The costume Is exceedingly ilry. Howard Bur.?le, I,ew Oarvey. John Rarrett and Albert Kernes, Kundny vlsUors to Moundsville, got home yesterJajr. They were unsuccessful In attempts to catch the late passenger :rnln. Contractor Watt Dugnn yestordny bei?an the work of laying tho new sewers, f storting In the roar of the Methodist Episcopal church. The Wheeling utM works did not go Dn yesterday, as expected, but will rcjumo to-duy. The M. & W. Deegana defeated the Baltimore & Ohio club Baturday, by 8 lo 8. M. Brown, of Sherrard, waa In town yesterday. _ When we rend of a mother who leaves her newa k? ^nl,e V8mmE*&<. cring on a door* ]T qJrjHF / itrp^iiRiurdril - ? from the tie'i A If ments, and to I M| f\ HHI'suffer at the A jflHHmV mrrcy ?f stran? A Kf"r*' up won1 Eu 111 JHAAder at her cold l? w heart 1,0,1 hick L D0j[jF - ^ 1 njirof mother-lore. ~T There are other " ways, than deicrtion, of exposing a child to a life of suffering The mother who, through ignorance )t neglect of the health and vigor of the orraiin that make motherhood possible, brings uto the world a sick and puny child i? at aixlt for the life of suffering to which it is ondemned. If a woman would have icnlthy, robti?t, luppy children, with bright utures. she must take proper care of her vomnnly self. The best of nil medicines for women is )r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts lirectly and only on the delicate and itn* (ortant organs that bear the burdens of ma* I entity. It tnikes them strong ami healthy. I t prepares for wifehood and motherhood, fftfccn during the expectant period it ban* hen the usual discomfort* and mnkes , laby's coming easy and almost painless. It nsarea a robust, healthy newcomer and inple, natural nourishment. Over 90,000 romcu have tMtifled to its merits over toclf ignaturr*. All good druggists sell it. Mrs. Urmia Dunham, of Hulewllle, Tvler Co., V. Va., wrtlet: " My habv nnw I* nearly n yenr ill. Hht wan born la?t March. After tlir wn? vim I had local weakiic*n I could mil ntand up nug enough In wash the dislica. In Atpttftlher I " 11 it 11 taking l?r Pierce's I'avorlle Picacriplloti. iimk three hottlca and It hat cured me. 1 can iow du nil my work." Dr. Pierce's &SSHS 0 a very treat eilcnt tie a thing of the part. If It vii paltiraUht proptt remedy would m prompt* y retorted lo, nu<l tlie l<(tall* o( disorders for rhlclt It l? rrtpontllile would ceate to ctl*t. Put infortutillely mnatlpatlou It the catleat to n^>rr< t Of all ?l< lltM turcdllitf eondltlotu, A retort 0 the tt,?lil rriurdv It put off bum day today. It howi Ittelf In a headache, and tome Injurlait headache powder that glees hut temporary tlM? u uiied I)t rltteri Pleasant Itllni to to the ftrtt cause of the trouble and cure 1 Thn* tt'* n prompt im NnMiinl nn or eousllpatlon. They eaute no |iain nnd lerer gripe. lirngnjttt (| . HI I lie in. nnd tell nothing |te that it "Jatl at k 1 >< * I. WllWlOa OABTOniA. MUNYON'S IFSf DyhpLpili, Catarrh. Coughs and < uldj, Ki>lu?jr. j l.ivcr iiU'l Uladder Troubles, Aathma. Ileal- ' | acbei. files. Wood lUaesaei. Nervous Proatre Hon. Kemalt Complaiut#, tad mauy diaeaK* Ljmlly given up u lu- r* I T D CO curable, bold by alt {j U f"| ^ druggiata. woatly 25 cents u viaL l >" Arch strAl, Philadelphia. 1'a i inum All Forte of Local .% ?* ami Goaalp From the (>lua dir. The progress of the work at the Dellalre steel plant Is encouraging. The new and larger steel works Is so far advanced that It Is a certainty that It will be ready for business next month. The brick work In connection with the large aoaklng pit, a new feature In this section, la well advanced for the short time they have been ut work on It. The checkered course of the heat about this pit is a puzzle to the people who villi the plant and watch the progress of the work. There In more brick work covering arches and making flues than will be lu the pit proper, uud It Is a very particular kind of work. The second furnace will not bo put In blast until the new steel plant Is ready to operate, , but in u month from new there will be lively scenes about tho IJellalre steel plant. , The enactment of the tariff law by the special Congress Just adjourned, Is received here with greater satisfaction than any law Of that kind ever pawed. More people approve (if the measure becuuso of the four years of depreaslcn. They realise that the measure enacted by the Cleveland administration at least aggravated tho depression and they realize also that under the present law there in more confidence in tho future and brighter prospects In the Industrial world. There are Democrats here who have always been opposed to a protective tariff who approve of the tariff bill just onacted and ivho have already begun to feol the good effects In their business by reason of the anticipated result and they do not hesltato to say so. J. A. Greenfield has just been reappointed one of the Republican members of the county board of deputy nupervl- , sors of election. He Is a capable member and has served one term. Judjje Kobert M. Eaton, the Democratic meinb*r whose term expired, was turned down, and Albert Lawrence appointed In his place. Judge Eaton's offense was In being capable to think for himself on the currency question. Ho la a Democrat of tho old school, a capuble member of the board, but he would not swap his Democracy for Populism and the Popullstlc element read him out. Judge Eaton can stand It. There Is doubt nbout the party being able to do much of anything but shout with that class of gentlemen out of It, Clyde Honey, the sixteen-year-old j boy who shot and killed hia fifteen- ' year-Old companion at Pittsburgh,Sunday, was n liellalre boy until recently. He used to carry papers here. The Haney boy had a cheap American bulldog revolver and was exhibiting It to Doyle, for tho purpose of selling It,when tno ratal accident occurred. it was simply another caea of "didn't know It was loaded." The boys were fast friends, and liad no thought of a quarrel. Hon. Lorenzo Panford, the congressman from this district, Is chairman of tho house committee on Immigration and naturallxatlon. a distinction he won In tho last Congress by champlonInn the bill agreed upon by a majority of tho committee, while the then chair- I man opposed the measure which only foiled to become n law by reason of President Cleveland's veto. , Rev. W. P. Walden. pastor of the Disciples' church here, preached his last sermon Sunday night, and left with hit wife, yesterday, for their southern home. They had not lnd good health here, Mrs. Edward Drooks and children, of ( Youngstown, who have been the guests of friends and relative! for n few days past, left yesterday, for their home. The American Mechanics' Band will , leave for Mountain Lake Park the sec- " ond of next month. They play a three weeks' engagement at that place. Will Mllllgnn and Morris Du Hols, rarno home yesterday morning from Hethesda whore they spent Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Guthelr ond Mrs. Modey, of Jewett, Ohio, aro tho guests of Iho family of J. llall, In tho Fifth ward. The excursionists from this city to Cleveland got homo yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. They report a line trip. Henry Ktinkle has returned to hl.i home In the? Fifth ward after visiting friends and relatives In Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Levi returned yesterday, from Cleveland, where they have been for a few day* past Edward Worley has returned home to ' New Martinsville, after n pleasant visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Alice Davis, of Sandusky, Ohio, In visiting friends and relatives In the Fifth ward. John Hays Is able to bo out, after beIng laid up with a sprained ankle for two weeks. Louis Fuller, of Cleveland, Is the { guest of friends and relatives In tho Third word. Bert Jones has signed a contract to ! piny ball with the Little Havanas, of Wheeling. John Klncado loft yesterday for New Matamorns, where lio will spend a few j weeks. 1 George Williamson, of Heaver Falls. Pa., Is the guest of relatives In this i it> James Rosser, of Znnosvllle, Is In the city spending a few days with relatives. Curl Rankin Is spending a few daya with friends In Kpworth park. HON. C. 11. RUSH, president of the Ollnier County, (W. Vs) court, says that he has had throe cases of flux In his family, during the past summer, which he cured In less than a week ( with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and ^ Diarrhoea Remedy. Mr. Rush also . Btatea, that In 0Otne Instances Ultra . were tw? nty hemorrhages a day.? : (Renville, W. Va.. Pathfinder. This ? remedy has been used In nine epidemics " of flux ami one of cholera, with perfect c success. It enn always bo depended t upon for bowel complaint, even in Its ( most severe forms. ISvory family should keep It nt hand. The 2r. and W cent bottles for sale by dtugglils. ( Tlir tlnnniiRNlifU Hirer lUllroRilTo, r On Hundnys during the present sum- (| mer the Moitoiignhehi River Hallway Co., will sell round trip tickets bolween . an points at one fare for the round 1 111|. NO HOUND TRIP PARS TO F.XCKKI) FIFTY CI*NTH. This gives tip. peoiils of Clarksburg a chance to " visit Fairmont, and the Fairmont people on oppnrlunlly to go to Clarksburg, 1 traveling Klxty-slx miles In either case, mi a cost of only llfly cents. This Is lomelhlng now" for West Virginia, nnd it Is hoped that the people will show their appreciation of these low rales by patronising them. ithAs Lightning Hot DropaWhat a Funnr Namel Very True, but It Kills All Psln. 8old Evarywhore. Every DsyWlthout Relief, There le No Pavl hot EBIOM-UIO. ft. ermi. * cxi. Geo. E. Stifel & Co. HOT PRICES. COOLING THOUGH TO THE PURSE Are those we are now potting on all our Wash .?Pihrirc anrt Summer Goods. Values ol merit, be cause the ityles are new and the qualities of the. highest standard. LACES. We might say miles of it have been sold this ?c?r son, and on several occasions we were unable to supply the demand in some widths, but we arc pleased to note the assortment is again complete in Valenciennes Laces, Edges and Insertions, at Irom 25c per bolt of dozen yards up. Also a splendid assortment of Mechlin Laces from iqc a yard up 50c.^^t Our fiftv-cent line of Ladies' "Hermsilorf* Dyed Black Hose, Lisle, drop stitch, with fancy colored tops, is the best fancy hose offer on the market Plain Black at 25c that always sold at 35c. GALATEA. Fast colors in this Washable Summer Fabric, to well adapted to many uses, but especially for La dies' Suits, Skirts, Waists, Boys' Kilts and Child rcn's Suits' Full line of colors in blue and white, black and white, pink and white, etc., 15c yard. Geo. E. Stifel & Co. 1 Q ddk ^ease(* Customers. We are fitting Spectacles and Eye ^\Vu^Wrvffi(rl Glasses which please our customers. if^^u henry w. etz, optician, I Euhanqe Bnnk Building, Corner Main ond I2tli SU. ^ - I FOR RENT. ft f r? f\ JMI m T?or rknt^bbveraiToood kooms &iJsLi&JbV j ''^jJtShi'vUbj I In the City Hank Building. Inquire at j JLZ/ i ' Bank of Wheeling. mrtO 1 I? OH RENT?COTTAGE AT MOUN'r jEc'W, i * i1 TAIN Lake Park, furnished, 5 rooms. I'rlre tto.^ Lj A. KUOI81LL, MouaUda ** i T?DH HENT-BB8T OFFICE ROOM IN ?J1 the city; largo and plenty of light; centrally located in beat advertised buildsffim?r/9 IkX^s\ inn* In the city. AIfo largo hall for rent. ?J3? L I VAX i / >J X Apply at HUB CLOTHIERS, Fourteenth jgjrfll Jfi Ufa U V-\ ^ andMnrkot atreots. as_ l%ju(l\^r F,nc' ,ar?? H00"18 on Mor,tot .n f street. Suitable for almpst any Learning to Ride p"n??. ? Apply STAR FOUNDRY. One of our bicycle? Ih tho simplest thing In nil the world. Wo advlao Ju30 1618 Market Street tho detection of jimt the right site and : . ' weight for you to handlo, tho gear and nvery little movable part In completely un- FOR BALE. Jer your control and there Is no hitch of ? . n.? any kind. Payments as easy as liberal T^OR SALE-ONE AND ONE-HALF terms can make them. A lot In Greenwood cemetery; flns location; comer lot; adjoining beet Improve menta In ownetery. Addre?a CEMETERI GCO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, < "? 'm-iifoncr .me. ^ 1210 MAIN STREET. F?R SALE" w-? ? A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT BDGIIGTQl PARTNKH WANTED?ONE IlTiS """* ?? ?" *?? 1 DKED dollar* will buy half Interest W. V. HOGE. n n new article, wanted In every houaelOld; big profits. Addresa PATENT, P. O. city ltnnk llnlldlns, 1300 Mr\rk?t HI. Uox DT'', Clty._ )yli!? pott BALK. \IT" ANTED?AGENTS, I3P TO $gi A JO }\ week sure to workers: no capital *!? Lamb Kealdeuee, Numbored 9009 needed; new kooJ*; i;rw plan. aellB at ChapllnsiRtresL debt; every family needs It. HOUSE- . Canisr Lol. Klegant T?rd. HOLD SPEC. CO., Cincinnati. Ohio. Jy24* Ltrf*? Uaildlag. Prloa llounonnblr. lerniaEasy. Apply to PUBLIC SALES. ? MAWLKY, - - - - -- neal r?tn?? nnri Loan Agent, , _ ?_ , , 1005 Main Street* BONDS FOR SALE. The entire plant of tho Ohio Valley China _ , " " ? 'ompnny. nt WhoollTl*. W. Va., Inol.Minic ","v"n'w0?<l- af?n"r * ? ?* aluablo land with extenahro bulldlnga Whltaker Iron Company. hereon and machinery and flxturoa. will "oatorla Glass Company. ?o offered for toIo at publlo auction on Wheeling Pottery. tfonday, Aufftlflt Ifi. 1W7, at 10 o'clock a. m., Piedmont Water Works. it the north front door of the court house BeUalre Steel Company. ,t Ohio county. In Wheeling. W. Va.. by Wheeling Steel and Iron Company, ho Wheeling Title nud Trust Company, ??? HOWARD HAZLETT. A line opportunity for a good Investment. ? Tho undersigned trusteo will tnko pleas- New Exchange Bank Building. ire In furnlBhlng any Information which stoiu*. iioni><* ANI> INVraTUKltre, nny bo desired, and In answering in- "" ? proposals. WHEELING TITLE AND TRUST CO., SKAI'?D 0P0HAL8' ... ... Healed proposals will l>e received by r"m ** tho undersigned till August 1. 1RI7, for ?????. whitewashing and pntchlng the Second % .if I r? ward market. jCAUtltUl rorms Healed propnanln will bo received by I ho undersigned till August 1. 1W7, for j r* whllotvnshlng nnd patching tho Fifth ind Composition ward market Tho committee reserve# the right to Are not made by chance, nor can r?J''rl ony nnd all bids. ttioy rv-r in ??) mnlrrt.l lw m.<l. "Icl? ,0 b" fnr 'wh at small ixpetiia. A competition **' Titnn rviamirii in '"V""""' ,ytl CI?rkV^,n Ou"'"^M.rk.U lenre of woikmnnahlp, Ib the tnoat T "" ' - '" 'I ,'rrl"1" i?? ?f Ih. p. - ? . v,-.., rupM ?n.l .nllra ilo.iru . S 0 * ? * Hon of aria and manufacture*. ^UUiCriplJon 10 1(18. , work, Hie Intolllfoticrr ^"."i U/1 Weekly latclJlgencer. . . . . lug Olllco Irt tho pluuo tu no.