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THE INTELLIGENCER. Publiafccd Daily. Ucept Suaday, by The Intelligencer Publishing Co., M AM> 27 lOtRIUMN SIHU. ftrwui Per Year, by Mall, lu Advanca, CoiUge Prepaid. Dally (Mil Daya la tlie Week) 1 lbar.9S.ilO Hall;, His 4.U0 Dally, Tkraa Mouths 1.30 Dally (Thrao Daya lu the Weak)...-.... 3.0U Dally (Two Days lu lha Waak) 8.00 Dally (One Month) 45 Weekly (Due Year lu Advancc) 1.00 Weakly (Hlx Mouths) AO /THE DAILY INTELLIGENCE la dcllv' ered by carriers in Wheeling and adJucent towns at 10 cent# per week. Personii wtahlng to Nub*cril>e to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do ao by sending in their orders to the INTELLIOENCEK office on postal cards or otherwise. They will be punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notlcss 60 cents per inch. Correqpondencu containing important news solicited, from every part of tho surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be returned unless accompanied by suftlclent postage. [ThoTNTflLUaENCEn, embracing Its several editions, is entered in the Postoffice at Wheeling, W. V*., as second-class matter.^ TKLEMtOKK Kl'UHKK* editorial Rooms 82J | fountUq Room. 822 KINTELLIGENCER. WIIEKU.M1, Jt'LV til), HUT. Headers of the Daily Intelligencer leaving town tan have the paper sent to any address in the United States or Canada, postpaid, for three months $1.30; for one month, 43 cents; for two weeks, 20 cents. IiIiImcl: rkannail na nff/in as tia num t JJ viium^UU UJ WUVII u j uusired. 'I lie Labor Conference ami the Strike. The result of the conference of the labor leaders of the country, held In this olty Tuesday for the purpose of taking united action relative to the great coal strike, Is that a reneweil and active campaign to make the strike general will be conducted In West Virginia and Pennsylvania, unless operators come to terms at once. The appeal Issued to the country for sympathy and financial assistance will.doubtless be liberally responded to, especially by the labor organizations throughout the union, and there will be no want of men for the purpose outlined In the document. This means that, unless the operators get together on some plan of settlement, the struggle* which Is now going on will be conducted on a scale the breadth of which was never before equalled In a contest for living wages In this country. What the outcome will be no man can see now; that It Is the desire of the labor leaders who have pledged their support to the miners to conduct the campaign peacefully, und with an avoidance of anything that will Incite violence or lawlessness the Intelligencer has not the slightest doubt, as the management seems to be composed of cool heads. The only reason to fear trouble lies 1n the posslDlllty thai there may be among the small, army of men who are to bft placed In the field In this state some who will not be as cool-headed as the leaders are. No one can deny them the right to come Into West Virginia and peacefully argue the cause of the strikers, and so long as peaceful and legitimate means are used there Is no authority In this state that will Interfere with them. It In hoped that the appr??clatIon of this privilege, which is guaranteed to all citizens fit mir common country, will be demon strata! In a practical way. \\c very much doubt, however, whether the efforts that will be made will be any more successful than those of the past. The West Virginia miners have so far doubted the wisdom of a sympathy .strike, since It hat* not been made clear to them that, while helping their brethren In other states, with whom they deeply sympathize, they will not deprive themselves of employment at the living? wages they are receiving, not only now, but In the future. This may seem a cold-blooded way to look at the matter, but It must be remembered that the West Virginia coal miners have been discriminated against In fie past by the differences in freight rates, and that they have a right to lnquirelnio what their fate would be should the strike be settled on the basis that is proposed in other regions. Could they be assured that tht> past discrimination' and differentials which havo worked against them will, by any settlement to be made, be done away with they would doubtless lend a ready ear to the pleas, of their suffering brethren who are now crying for Justice. Aside from the questions Involved In the West Virginia situation, there arc signs multiplying that the end of the strike Is not far off. The crisis Is now reached and In the very nature of thing; It cannot last long. Though the powers of endurance on both sldfta are very great, there are other forces nt work. Public sympathy and the demands of business must sooner or later bring about a settlement. Our Op"lilUllii Mrrrrlnrfi Secretary-Gage Is winning laurels for himself by '.ho thoughtful speeches he h making on the economic subject* of the day. Ills address at lloston Tuesday afternoon was one of these uttoranceg. It was a calm, thoughtful presentation of the currency and tariff questions from the Htnndpolnt of a member of the present administration, optimistic In Its tone and encouraging to every man who reads It. There In much to think about In bio references to th" expected effects of the new tariff bill and the proposed currency reform. Secretary (Inge regards It that we have reached a point on the road to prosperity, where, with absolute data furnished, commerce and manufacture can make correct ostlmales and go upon their missions of exchange and production with a new sense of wpcurlly. "Upon thw financial side," he says, "there is really no pressing need for hast" There Is certainly ho Immediate ownslon for anxiety. With nmplo re* served in t)m? public treasury; with financial centres in a full supply of loanshln funds; wltb Interest Invitingly low; with crop pioNpcuts most promising, and a good market favorable assured; with new mineral resources coming into view; with a territorial area sufficient to carry lu present population many times multiplied; with a people advancing In the element of Intelligence and character, who dare Indulge In doleful forecasts? We need not Ignore the fact there are many wounds to be cured, excited passion to be calmed, und many misunderstandings to be composed. Nor is it passing strange that this should be so." All of this is true, no matter what the pessimists and the agitators may say. This country is too great; its resources too rich; its people too industrious and enterprising; its statesmanship too wise to admit of it going wrong. Blessed as no other country on earth is blessed, there is needed but the Impulse of wholesome policies and the confidence of the people In the future to bring a permanent condition of things that will make It the greatest and most prosperous country on the face of the globe. JajMit'i Protest. The New York Mall and Express, In criticising the protest of Japan against Hawaiian annexation shows very clearly tho* nAntantlnn. that n tl HPX.ltliin would extinguish treaties now existing between Hawaii and Japan Is not well based. The fact that the rights and privileges now enjoyed by Japan under treaties, bo far as Its subjects residing In Hawaii are concerned,cannot be Impaired by annexation, but must continue to receive the protection of the United States government. But tho Idea that the treaty Itself Is perpetual and indissoluble i? not founded on law or reason. The Mall and Express says: Secretary Sherman has already shown the fullacy of this poMttion by citing from international luw to prove that even where treaties are by their express term* perpetual, they explro when either of the negotiating governments surrenders Its sovereignty. lie has also pointed out that the vested rights and Interests of Japanese subjects now resident In Hawaii cannot ho destroyed or impaired by tho annexation of the inlands to the United States. The claims of Japan against tho Hawaiian government for alleged violations of treaty rights will be In nowise affected by the act of annexation, for they are to he adjudicated with full regard for the legal obligations which existed when tho acts complained of were committed. In*other words. Japanese domands for Indemnity for- offenses perpetrated by Hawaii must be settled according to the treaty now in existence between the two governments. They will not bo extinguished by annexation, and Hawaii could not repudiate them, nor would the United 8tates permit her to repudiate them on any such grounds, even If she were so disposed, of which happily she has given no indication whatever. Secretary Sherman clearly has the best of tho argument, because It Is founded on reason and common sense. The United States has no Intention of riding over any nation's rights. That never has been the policy of this government and it never will be. nnatiims Men Should Turn Out. The meeting of the Jobbers and manu facturera of the city, which Is called at the chamber of commerce this evening to devise way? and means fur a merchants' day In Wheeling, should be attended by every business man. The plan, which Is fully explained elsewhere, hi to extend invitation* to all the merchants with whom the Wheeling houses do business to visit the city and renew old acquaintances and friendships, and to form now ones, and to give the visitors a general good time at no coat to them, either for railroad fare or for anything else while they are here. The movement is a good one. and will materially benefit the city of Wheeling. Every merchant and njanufacturer should attend the meeting and help to make the plan a success. In other cities where a similar programme to that suggested has been carried out the benefits have been very great, and there Is no reason why Wheeling should not find such a movement a paying investment. Let there be a big turnout to tho meeting to-night. There Is no more delightful spot about Wheeling than the Wheeling Park, and when the Park Association entertains guests It knows how to add to the pleasures of the resort by dispensing liberal hospitality. The newspaper men of Wheeling never realized this before more they did yesterday, when, on their annual outing, they were the guests of the association and were made f.>r the tlm being to forget cares and responsibilities and to feel that on at leant one day In the year there was nothing to think of but pleasure. May the Wheeling Park continue to bo a thing of beauty and u Joy forever to the Wheeling public. As wo predicted, the administration orRun* are claiming the effect of tlm bountiful crops In the went an the fulfillment nf tlm Advanco Agent's untL-elcctlon promises.?Register. O, no, not quite that. Nobody l? taking the credit for the bountiful crop from tho Almighty, but many are calling attention to the fart that tho crops nrnot only assisting the return of prosperity, but they are knocking Into smithereens the claims of the calamity howlers, who, before the crops came, charged that nothing on earth could save the country from ruin but the free, Independent and unlimited colnnge of fifty cent'dollurs. The Ritchie Qflzotte Is right In calling on the Democratic press In thin suite lo "name names and specify specification!!." If there are any scandals anywhere In the state connected with the adoption of school books, why not specify them? Vague and general charges amount to nothing. Why not expose corruption where corruption exists, If It does exist" Let the proof bo forthcoming, or let tin gentlemen making the charges hold their peace. A clnsh between slate and federal Ju> dlclnl authority is not often witnessed and yet such a thhig seems to In- Imminent In West Virginia. Judge Unfit, of the West Virginia court of appcala, having, In effect, nullified the proceeding* of tho United Htates court In the Harper's Ferry case, an Interfiling Issue arises, the settlement of which will be watched for with eagerness by the legal talent of the cotinlry. Ilryan Is going to Mexico lo "study tbr silver standard." It will be a relief to the country to know that Mryan Is willing lo learn something, A year ngo lie Wfls assuming thai he knew II all. - ' It looks as tfi.Mich the uniformity Igreenfelit will be adopted III lis i n llrrly by the operators of the Pill burgh district. It will go a long ways jm * in the direction of seUUpg the strike, and we may wake up some morning in the very near future to Hud that the great struggle for fair wage* and fair treatment is over. One of the articles In the uniformity agreement favorably passed upou by the Pittsburgh district coal operator* abolishes the company store; another provisos that 2.000 pounds shall constitute u ton, and another provides for a fair screen. far well and good. Mr. Debs is out this morning with a statement in which he takes a hopeful fcutlook of the strlko situation. It is hoped that he Is nearer right than he | was In his statements of last week. POINTEDLY PENNED. If the ghost of Seward doesn't giv* a cabinet dance and knock four times over his purchase of Alaska,,then we will abandon, our seance.?Memphis Journal. | Bryan Is going to Mexico to study the sliver standard. Well, Bryan might . learn a lot of things by going anywhere.?Cleveland Leader. t# win h? nh??pvfl.i that the first thlnir . " " ~ - -- 4 John Hull (11(1 after resting from the Jubilee exercised was to eat a big chunk s of the South Sea Islands?Chicago News. f In the meantime the country will en- <j deavor to strugole along without the A airy persiflage of Senator Morgan.? Philadelphia Press. n Senor Canovas expresses himself ns being much gratified that Congress hau a udjourned without taking further ac- v tlon toward recognizing Cuban belllg- 11 erency. The Senor should mult# a profound obeisance to the Hon. Thomas 8 Drackett Reed.?Baltimore News. 1 v Apart from the tariff, a measure that Is of Interest to farmers and others alike ' Is the bushel that represents the farm- * er'a many-mlllloned crops.?Phlludel- 0 phla Times. Wo will probably not have any adequote Idea of'the slzo of the strlkeij^on ? the Ivlondyke until the saloon men Ih>- S gin to send down their dust for coinage. (1 Pittsburgh Times. 1 The eagerness of the senate to avoid v debate on the President's currency v message may have been due to a tardy ambition to acquire a reputation for u celerity.?Washington Star. Every bushel of wheat In the United States brings seventeen cents more than j It did a year ago. That seventeen to one beats the old sixteen to one all hoi-' a low.?Brooklyn Eagle. It appears that, In order to keep up the appearance of war, Weylcr has dc- t elded to kill off the paclflcos.?Washing- 1 ton Post. SUMMER SMILES. j "Every man has a streak of the fem- ? Inlne In his make-up." "Yes; I know a big, two-flBted fellow, j, with a voice like a foghorn " "And he Is tender to little children?" "I duntio whether he Is or not. Hut I was going to tell you. Ills taste In neckties Is something horrible."-In- A dianapolls Journal. "Dah Is two ways o' wostin' money," said Unclc Eben. "Ono Ih to spend It so fast it doesn* hab time ter do no good; an' de yuthuh Ih lev hoi' -outer it go tight It nebber gits u chance."?Washington Star. Edna?Mr. Wllkus says I'm becoming a desperate Ilirt. ricrfriwln?Am vnn rn?llir orrmvlnir <lcvn perate, dear? ? Philadelphia North American. "Toil needn't leave us Ice any more." saM the newly married housewife. "Anything wrong, madam?" "Indeed there Is. TJi*? Ice Is not nfar ly so cold as that mother gets."?Detroit Free Press. "Do you think you c.in accustom yourself to Klondyke cooking?" "Why not? My wife took the first prize at Vassar for her paper-weight biscuits."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mrs. Orowch? We women are going to organize a society for thu dlncouragement of profane swearing. Old Orowch?"Well, the first thing you want to do Is to set somebody who j knows how to teach you to make good j, bread.?Cincinnati Enquirer. 1, a When you se?> n girl wiring a stiff \< collar and cuffs, It Is a sign that no | V man can s enough about her to make her quit.?New York Press. _ ^ Mrs. Hnwso?Did the butcher send ihe lobsters? Hrldgrt?Ho did.mum. but I sent them Jj back. They wuzn't ripe.?Brooklyn Life: "I don't know what's going to be- H come of that boy of mine. He was never known to get anything right." "Make a weather prophet of him."? Detroit Free Press. " n The reason that th< >:ood die young Is that they wouldn't bo good If they ( rrew up.?Cleveland Minder. H'pnrlrt-. "Yon should get your ears lopped. ? Bryan." said a smart tourist to an Irish peasant whom he was quizzing; "they y an? too large for a man." "An' bedlid/' replied the Hibernian, j| "I was Just thlnkln'yours would want to r, be made larger; sun-, they're too short for an ass."?Jinks. n K? ell oo. Toyman?"Realism, eh? Now, you don't mean to ti ll me the sun really set.* , like that?" b Artist -"Ha, ha! My dear fellow, you don't grasp the slgnlflctnco <?r thp now V art at all. That, nlr. Ih the way the ^ Him on'.In to W0t?" I'll ItltH. a ~ RED ~: ROUCaH ? HANDS ; Itehln*, *faly. Iibwxllns palma, aba|?rlM* nalla, .?i iml pnlfilnl llni'i-r rtiiU, t-lnrkhruilf, i <111y, tniitli)' ohtri,itry, lliln. mi I fulling iinlr, itrh. Inn, ?<'nly k nl|??, nil j irltl quickly !< warm lialha r vi'ii Ceriri'iu H'uif nmleK' ntla nrioiutiriMa wllh (.'iiTiiuiiA (ointment;, lit'' nt akin cur?. @tfcara l??nlitihfrnrl?mli|i- imM. I'nTtaa Datitt ANliCniM. ?#* " li?? Is rrmliic t fl. Whit* llin<l>,"lrr. ITCHING HUMORS tiiiLtkt lliManlfti/ j PIANOS, ETC. F YOU> WISH f Your voice to show to ad vantage, have u proper piano _ for un accompaniment. A __ poor piano wilt detract from It. One of our pianos Is ? what you want. Their qual- _ Ity Is rich und full, the tone sustaining. Milligan, Wilkin & Co. : VHU.I v STKIMi* 10 < KNT?. ~ IT 18 A FACT THAT? Coffee grows wild In Arabia and in J he tioudan. The beat champagno corks coat about ix cents apiece. ? The people of Borneo make beer rora the pepper plant. ~ An agency has beon started In Lon- L Ion to send young Englishmen out to * ilexico as rubber planters. The font ale employes of many Qeraan factories are forbidden to wear orsets during working hours. I A London man is building a two- Mi' tory house, which Ik to run upon ro, wheels, and be capable of being pro- ? filed by a motor underneath it. T It takes thirty-seven specially con- . tructed and equipped steamers to keep q. he submarine telegraph cables of the rorld In repair. _J .The Soudan, with Ua GO,000,000 people, ? s still without a single Protestant mis- " lonary who can speak the language, hough three societies are now endeav- , ring to begin work there. oc A ton of Atlantic water, when evap- ',r rated, yields eighty-one pounds of g{ alt; a ton of Pacific water, seventy- to line pounds; the water In the Dead Ai ea.more than twice as much?one bunred und eighty-seven pounds to the Jf! on- / j Throughout Germany and Holland, _ rhenevqr girls can bo employed to ad- M outage, they are taken In preference 1 o young men. At Munich the clerks nd book-keepers In the banks are icarly all young and handsome girls, y t-'nplrut Maying!. Some people save money by not pay- . ng their bills. ?* AH people who play the fiddle look rtlitn t It I n ..III/.. Cupid steals a base every time lovers A" ook at the moon. ] To be popular with some people, all co hat is necessary Is to say "Thank you" 11 a very loud voice. ^ We have noticed that advertising so- lei Icltors always have a better opinion of Co teople than the bill collectors. j Probably nothing Is the cause of more ? oldness In early married life than a I i nan's dislike to being compelled to tell Li' lis wife he loves her when he has somehlng else on his mind?Atchison Globe. The lllnxe of Skle*, tlanta Constitution. Ono moro unfortunate Horning to death; Frenzied?Importunate, Panting for breath! Talk to him carefully? Question him not. Swearing s? fearfully: "Whew! Ain't it hot!" Ixiok at hln collar there (Cost hulf a dollar there): M How the sweat constantly ? Makes It droop downward! r Take him off Instantly, I Seaward?not townward! V Mad with thermometers, Down with barometers, Anxious to go O, Any whore-anywhere Whcro there Is snow! Talk to him carefully? Worry him not; Buy to him cheerfully: isn't It hot?" 1 an And owning his weakness el< (It may he he likes you). ] Just take with all meekness r<y The blow that he strikes your llow'i Tli It I J Wo offer One Hundred Dollars re- ~Z ;ord for any case of Catarrh that can- | ot l>e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. . Cheney for tho last fifteen fears, and clleyo him perfectly honorable In ull ~ uslnesfl transactions and financially hie to carry out any obligations made y their firm. , VEST ft TULT AX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. (1. ? VALDINQ, K INN AN ft MARVIN. ? WhosMne Druggists, Toledo, O. ? Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal- ~ r. acting directly upon the blood and H iucouh surfacos of the system. Testl- ? lonluls sent free. I'rlce 75c. per hot- ? le. Sold by all Druggists. m 1 t pcinl Yottr Vacation *t the Srnaliorc. ? Low liattft via 11. K. 41. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad an- ? ounces another one of thoso popular ? educed tote excursions to Atlantic __ Ity, Cape May. Sea Isle City and Ocean ? 'Ity, Thursday. August 5. The samo ? xcollont train arrangements that prow- 3 il so satisfactory on the previous trips Mil be repeated. The tickets are good ? ivelve drfys and will permit a stop-off ? t Washington on tho return journey. ~ Trains leave Baltimore ft Ohio depot, t'h? "ling, 12:25. r,:lo, 10:55 a. m., 5:00 and ? :lu p. 111 Pullman curs on all trains, lound trip, $10._ Correspondingly low :ites from other stations. For further Information address T cut est Ualtlmore ft Ohio agent. I BURNING, Itching skin diseases Intnntly relieved by Do Witt's Witch lusel Halve, unequalled for culs, rulses, burns. It heals without leaving ? scai. Charles It. Goetr.o, Morel and Twelfth streets; Chntluim Inelalr, Forty-sixth and Jacob streoli; 10. Scltoole, No. (107 Main street; Kx y Ilros., I'enn and Znne streoli; lowlo ft Co., Bridgeport. S >00 IClHirtlnn to I'hI-Iii-liny Jill)- 31, via 11. A O. "n above date the llaltlmorc ft Ohio ill seii excursion ticket* Wheeling t.i Mil In Hay and return, at rate rtf $5 00, I live days. For further Information pply to Ualtlmore ft Ohio agents, Til 10 It ID Is a time for everything; and I'l lie time in attend <0 a cold I* when It or< Inrt* Don't wall till you have eon- V!'n ampllon. but prevent It by using Ono Mi llntiie Cough Cure, the great remedy ? r cMiighs, colds, croup, bmncliltls, nnd {J!1 II thnmt nnd lung troubles ?'hnrles it 1 . loetse, Market and Twelfth streets; rr hntlntm Sinclair, Fortv*flxth and Ja ill hIreelh; \ 10. Hchfele, No. CO? .Mailt 1 reel; i.xh'v I it os, I '.tin and Zino ireeiMj Itowle ft Co., Bridgeport, 7 IV CADITOrilA. Nr E - qubbnswa.ru. 'retty Dishes i ? Are a mark of refinement. They ? nuko the plaineat dinner taato better. They make the Bugar aweeter, J ? an<l the butter more golden. They ? make un artistic pleaaure of eating. ? Wo have a very beautiful lino of ? Crockery, China and Qlaaawaro. ? Everything in the store la pretty ? and dainty. The, ?rlcoa are varied. ? A few may Intereat you. Dinner; _ ? Seta, Game Seta, eto. * I0HN FRIEDEL & CO., 1110 MAIN KTKKET. " II SUMMER RE80RT3. _ lotelMetropole ' OCIA* INU or WW TiRft AWMJt, ATLANTIC CITY, N. . S Strictly flrat-claaa In all ltd appoint*! Lijtu. Write for rates. fin IRAMK H, STAMM, Proprietor. JOTEL ATOLEN. p Michigan avenue, near !3each, Atlantic a1 ty. N. J. First-class family houso. IS to {] rr week, fiend for booklet. J. B. REED. tl otel Imperial and Cottages, fl ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Maryland avenuo, 50 yards of beach. Full ean view. Wide three-story pore ho*. A | *t-cla?s family house with moderato 1 Ices. Every comfort ahd convenience for I quests. Large rooms, noma with four eight windows. Healthiest locality, tractive surroundings. Artoelan water. . ()j>olntments and table of Uie highest andarri. 12 to 13 par day; $10 to $18 per >ck. Special rate* made to pafttea. lylS q. W. KENPRICK. Monterey 'H otel. 0 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. T Irglnla Ave... near the Coach. T NEWLY FURNISHED. Jl'j E. K. NBtTOOWEH. _ + GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL + fj FJejant New Hotel. Virginia Avenue end the Beech, Atlantic City, N. J. Luxuriously appointed. Every modern nvenlence. Paesenger elevutor to street, i beautiful putted, having two and'six ndows ouch. Many with hatha attoohed. io terms are reasonable. Write for l?ook- p :, showing hotel, diagram of city, etc. r iach meets all tralnn. Parlor orchestra. CHARLES K. COPE. y2 Proprietor. p, OCH LYNN HEIGHTS HOTEL F Is now open to the public. Undc: the same management as the two ~~ previous seasons. Music under the personal supervision of ? Mr. J. S. M. Zimmerman, leader of the c Washington Society Orchestra# of Washington, D. C Write for dr- i>, cular. jt jt jt J W OUNTAIN LAKE PARK, . MP. )akland Hotel, " On Top of the Alleghanies, U| AKLAND MARYLAND. m y./iL<urvi> I qi UnilC.IV ntn BtnnnuaauHiM , Hoars from Wheelinq Without fhanqe ol Cars. OPENS JUNE 15. ft Repainted and renovated throughout, d many Improvements added, Including jctrlc lights through hotel and ground*. ~ For Illustrated booklet, diagram of |? onis, and terms, address GEO. A MILLS & SON, . utf OAKLAND, MARYLAND. |\ )cean City, Md. QlttN or SEASIDE RESORTS. Finest Hathlng Bench on Atlantic ,, ?. const. Hoatlng, Crabbing. Fishing V ?. and a good time assured everybody. HE ATLANTIC HOTEL g ? fronts directly on tho beach. It ? ? 1ms >00 spnclous rooms, all of which I ? command a view of tho ocean and e ? from any one of which the roar of IC ? tho wave* can be distinctly heard. ? Lurgo dining room. Superior culs? Ine. Hall lloom, Bath Houses and ? Cuslno. MAGES EOR SUE AND FOR RENT. ? No place on the ATLANTIC BRA- ?? ? HOARD affords ho many attractive ? feu!iircx iih a place of Hummer Koal? denco or offers greater Inducements ? for profitable investment than ? OCEAN CITY, Md. Cottar for ? nalc $.00 to $1,000. For rent for the 1 ?. season $1M) to $200. l<ots for sale, . ? 60*142 feet, an low as $100, ** ? TUB Hi mm A I. LIFE at Ocean City ?> Is delightful, and surrounded iih It In ? by as productive a country as If In ? ?. the world, one can live like a prince f ? for little money. fc For full Information address ? J NO F. W AGO AM AN, ? 700 nth Ht . Washington I>. C. or ?? Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, Md. W lo OCEAN CITY, N. J. HE COOL, SALT SEA 'J In at Its best, and seashore life I* |\ plensantest In the most succesHful J. temperance resort on tho coast, Ai ICBHN CITY. N. J. j|; Here you will find health, rest and T. recreation. No liquors sold and tho '' moral standard high. Hlxty miles Ofrom Philadelphia. Improvements L, every season. Fine hotels and best " Imtblng. boating and flshltm any- fj where, write for booklets. lteached by Houtb Jersey 11 It via Heading M or H, # O., and lYniisylvanln II. it II Irt A " c, HKHTAOnANT AND CAFE, l.? m IV It WIGWAM RESTAURANT AND CAM., \\' Hon MAIIKtrr 1 TltKKT. iVarm meals served In their best style. } ' nlng rdotns cosy ami snug. All short- in lor cooking, and prices reasonable, only ,1 tiiurant that provides a flrst-clasii -|< idles' and Oenllemen's IMuIng Parlor, jj itrance on Fourteenth street. ?i' ,lei< Hants' I lot J.unch dally. Hoast lleef || Potaioes, Coffee, Hread and ItUller, %j cents. Hill clmni'ed dully n 16 M IIHPHAKKH. Proprietor. *' mm i, , j| [ETROPOLITAN HOTEL T. A. HBNAQMAN, Prop. irthwest Comer Main and Twentieth Mil eels, Wheeling, W, Va. ?IAIK AMI U.1U AHA. III.I?. in)21 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. |-T>l'NI>-ON NATIONAL IU>.\I. "?TS; V of city, a child'* cloak, which* o*S an have by calling on Burn* 4 nd paying for this advertl*cm>nt jjg* If RS. T. RAINBOW. Tilt: l'i{opL?o" >1 SIGNAL KngU.h Cook. WIM unches. dinner* and suppers on the st notlcc. Terms reasonable Wiv., ooklng lessons given. Addri-aj v**# louthjiuron street. Island. j*Jj L^OR SALE?A MODERN Trp-T^ni-rn V pharmacy in Wheeling. W. Va oil? ered oak rtxturea. Complete stock^J* oods. Cash trade Establish*^ aboS hree year*. Fine location l,ong iood reasons for selling. Address Km ^ Jy* ^IHEAP TRIP TO ITALY. To Genoa, Turin or Milan ont? gM.OO by Express Steamers or North German Lloyd from K?. York. Ticket* and other info?2 Hon at v ~i> P BBHRBNS CO.'S 2217?Market 8tr?ot-gl9. ' REFRIGERATORS. Thl* has been an unusually good year for selling Good Refrigerator? but we havo not aold out yet. CsB or send for a descriptive circular of the AMERICA. " GEO. w. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 Main StrcdL E. E. WORTHEN, DENTIST. Peabody Building, Room No. 301. 126 Market Street,... Wheeling, W. V4 ?TAKK KIXVATOH jry Hount de Chantal, NEAR WHEELING, W. VA. Indies Will be Resumed at this Academy September 8, 1897. The advantage* of this Academy far lentol and physical culture art unsur uted. The da/ scholars dine and l?odi t the Mount, and are taken to and boa le motor by a conveyance provided by xe Sisters free of charge* For terms ui irther information, address IMJtECIRfSS or MOUNT DC CUM ML All trains stop at the Academy. Reeling park casinI iS MONDAY, JULY 26, Every Evening: at 8:15. Matinee# Wednesday and Saturday at 2:30 p. m. 'Kobe's Royal Imperal Japanese Troupe andnThe Projectoscope. WO SHOWS FOR ONE ADMISSION. Special trains will loavo the W-heelInc k :im Orovo station direct to the Caslns very evening at 7:80 and 8 o'clock. Admission for adults 15c. Children 10c. JyJi^ WEET CASTOR OIL SWEET CASTOR OIL Children take it and osk for more. LEASANT AS SYRUP. PLEASANT AS SYRUP. Ice K)c bottle. Uoso same a* the regular liJ Prepared and told br L H. List, 1010 Main St. Ask your dealer (or List's Sweet Castor Oil FOB SALE. Tho cntlro plant of the Ohio Valley Chins ompany, at Wheeling, W. Va., Including iluablo land with extensive bulldlnit teroon and machinery and tlx turn, will ? ofTurcd for rale at pubUo auction oa onday, August 18,1697, at 19 o'clock a. ra, t tho north front door of the court houw Ohio county, In Wheeling, W. Vs., by io Wheeling Title and Trust Company, tie too. A flno opportunity for a {food Investment. Tho undersigned trnstco will take pies* ro In furnishing any Information which ay bo dealrcd, and In answerlnf In* ilrlna 'HEELING TITLE AND TRUST CO., WHRKLING, W. TA. 132. -f .f + + -f -f 1897. 1r. Bookkeeper, ARE YOU NEEDING A NEW LEDGER?.* Ve have some barains to offer you. ee our window. A ,000 page Ledger {3.50 Former price $7.50. klso a complete line of Hammocks, Croquets, etc. IOS. GRAVES' SON, no. so Twm.rTii sritKi: r. =orTshle, Th? Nntlomil CollMtlon Acnry. of iiRhlnBton, 1 >. C., will dlnpopo of tin* wing JudgmontH: WEST VIROINIA. I'llnitton Con I and Coko Co., IlHInir- ? Ion I?" llnln # Hon. llerkeloy Bprlng* ? "} F. aillmplo & Co., Jlri't* *1 *i nrrel. Normnn a Co., llrookvlllo., <v r. Howcrmnnler. IJruccton ? ik 8chult?. Charlentown f.'if M. Christian, DlnircM y? S 13. Henedlet, I0n?t IJnnk 1. II. Ilurvi y. Klkin* ? }J J. linker. Fcitermnn ' -? Roger*, Frametown ,i? \V. Hlilncr & Hon, Fifed "K i? M * W. II Kvann, Fnyettevllle.. T. Kill v. ilrnri.m ?; 5 H. Carpenter, (lap Mill# \V. Cowan. Greenwood J*: . l'nrflon*. llendrlik* , J. HtlUli, , ) I lilt nil 11. Rnniney. I. ? A. Lyon*, Lyons "V ? 13. Marewooil, MnrtltHoirg J,;. itr. & llonnctt Nontorvllle Kennedy, I ? ?>*vlllo ,. 3 iyne X I' iivcr, I'eeryvllle I'amonn, I'HoridnirK F I'liai . ?. IV. k> Hun J~ li M. Woodward, "hlllppt J,- m \\\ Wliorier, How Icnutirt one. How man \ Co . Id ui" I'orn ., I?. Co wit er A Co., Huddle 'A. I VMiulnc. IIiihU A. iInden, HiUdln |]E m I v 1 tin ml ,V i *o . Motion 1 ' ? irileii iiron., Tijnlett Melu iRlnner, \N Ik Hum /, } D Adklna, Ynrkvllle " " HICN1) HIl?H TO IE NATIONAL COLLECTION AflBJCf. wawiinoton, l? o. j ,1011 Ml;NT. F.'ll HAM. I.I: *= rtNl" A I.I. MNI'H I.I.OAI. .11 V 11V i'KINTUP. A 1 113 INTKUI.IIIKNl'KH JOU PIMNTINd HI I 1' ? I j