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THE INTELLIGENCER. r?bUft&e4 Dallr, r?ept Sunday, by The Intelllgcncor Publishing Co., U AM) 27 rOttlUHIH smn. Tirmu Per Vwr, liy 51all# Ui Advance, FoiUit Prepaid. Dally (Six D#r? III the Week) 1 Year.93.'J0 9.00 Dally. I in'? MouUis,.,?MH??Hmw,HHH 1.30 Dully (Three Day. ?A the Week) .... 3.00 Dally (T*v?? Dayt lu the \Vctk)..IM>MM 9.00 Dally (One Mouth).,.,,*...., 4S Weekly (Uue Yrar lu AUvauec).....^ 1.00 "Weekly (Mix Mouth*)......*. 00 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER Is dollv ;jeered by carriers In Wheeling and ad jacent towns at 1ft ccnta per week. Persona wishing to subscribe to THB DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so by sending In tholr orders to tho In TELLIGENCER office on postal cards cr otherwise. Thoy will bo punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Respoct and Obituary Notices 60 cents per Inch. Correspondence ' containing Important news solicited from every part of tho surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by sufficient postage. [The INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its several editions, Is cntored In the Post* office at Wheeling, W. Va* as second-class matter.] mirnoxs XCMRKU editorial Rooms 82) t Counting Room- 822 THE INTELLIGENCER. ' WIIEKLIXG, JCWK 1? 1808. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. The Republican Congressional Commit tee of the First Congressional Dlstrlct.wlll meet at the office of tho secretary, 1417 Chapllne street, Wheeling, on Tuesday. Juno 7, at 7:30 p. m., to fix the time unrl place and complete the arrangements for a convention to nominate a candidate for Congress. C. D. ELLIOT. Chairman. W. J. W. COtVPEN, Secretary. Flag of the free heart's hope and home! liy an??il hands to valor given; Thy stars have lit the welkin dome, And all thy hues were born lu Heaven. Forever lloat that standard sheet! Where' breathes the foe but falls be fore us. With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, 'And Frtedom's banner, streaming o'er us? ?Joseph Rodman Drake. The Reported Battle. In the t^bsence of official confirmation of the startling reports from Cape Hay tlen to the effect that Commodore ! Schley's fleet was engaged with the Spanish fleet at Santiago, after having 6ilenced the guns In the fortifications on either side of the entrance, it is not well to place too much credence in them. If Schley has accomplished tho feat ac credited to Irim In these dispatches, he '.' baa- achieved a more remarkable per formance, even, that that of Dewrey, and has won a victory which means an early end to the war. The navy department, at a late hour, had received no news of any such en gagement as that reported, and discred ited the reports of so decisive a fight, al though Washington dispatches indicate ' that some such movement by .the squad ron was regarded as within the possi bilities. It Is probable that the persist ent reports have a basis of some eort, end it is not unlikely that good reports may be officially received from the squadron which is expected to render a good account of its mission. Whatever doubt remains concerning the correctness of the Cape Haytlen re ports will be cleared up to-day, and if the,best is confirmed the people of this country will have a victory to celebrate ?which will cause the Dewey exploit to pale into insignificance. Only positive official confirmation, in the meantime, will cldar all doubts away. Gitics Being; Silenced. The Important developments in the news from, the seat of war during the past three or four days have caused a perceptible decrease of the amount of . unjnst criticism -which has been indulg ed In by certain partisan papers, and a few others not so partisan, but with bot-headed and inconsiderate writers, concerning the conduct of the war. We ?have been hearing a great deal lately from the curbstone orators and some Journals about tho "incompetency" of the strategy board, and there have been a great many reflections of a vldous na ture upon tho President himself, be cause the war has not beet settled in thirty days, and that all this Nation set out to do'in a state of virtual unpre paredneso has not already been accom plished. Ono of tho strong points of these critics has been that our fleots in the West Indies have been "hampered by orders from Washington," and board of war and <he President have been as sumed to be directing the movements of the commanders of ' our fleets ? beyond tholr right3 to do so. One of our esteemed city contemporaries, -which isomotimes draws its Inspiration from the yellow Journals, has repeatedly, in its criticisms and sneers at the Intelli gencer's confidence'in the wisdom of thh men. at the helm, "regretted" (hat our commanders in tho West Indies were not left "free to exercise tholr own Judgment, as J>ewey was." These inconsiderate criticisms were based on false statements mado by sen sationalists who, bocause thoy were bar red from the privileges of knowing all about tho movements of the fleets and the plans of tho government. Imagined nil sorts of things,:manufactured all varieties of talcs about orders that were never issued, and misrepresented the situation In evory way possible. But the developments that are occurring every day now, aro not only proving falso many assertions concerning tho plans of tho war board, but ore acrvlng to vtnfllcate the administrative branch of the government from the charge of either an Intentional delay or the "ham pering of the naval commanders with ordcri." A* the facta become known concern ing tho movements of Schley In hl? search fortheSpanlKhtleot.the Important fact l> plain that the principal criticisms and eneera at the war board and the President were unfounded. It Is, for liutnnce, stated autborltlvely, thnt Com modore Sohley, from tho time he re ceived his Instructions to "And the Span ish fleet, and capture or destroy It," has been entirely free to use Ms mvn Judg ment. In other words, he, as all other commanders of squadrons are, was as unhampered as was Dewey when ho sailed for Manila on a similar mission and under like Instructions. This Is stated at Washington to have been the policy from tho beginning of the war. Every development In the case of tho Hying squadron and the movements of Sampson's fleet has given tho Ho direct to the misrepresentations that' have been made, and proven unjust tho criti cisms aimed at the administration. As In tho case of naval movements, so has It been In respect to the army, and the plans for the lnvamon of Cuba and Puerto Rico, The publlo has come to pretty thoroughly understand the mag nitude of the task of creating from civilians, and with only a mucleus for a regular army, an adequate, acclimated, fully equipped and effective fighting force of ISO,000 men, for tho purpose it tho Invasion and occupation of a tropi cal country In the most unfavorable sea son of the year, and for our defenses, and the criticisms of tho fault-finders are, therefore, having little effect. All things considered, no country, placed under like circumstances, and forced into a war In a bad state of unprepared ness, could have done better than what this government has done In tho com paratively brief time It has had to build up an establishment that will insur>; speedy success, .from a foundation which bad so many weak points. Events npw and hereafter are showing and will show the wisdom ot tho discre tion nnd the safety of the policy con cerning the army, ami even the crltlC3 are beginning to admit It. Tho begin ning of the movement ot tho Invading army to strike the decisive blow at Spanish supremacy on this hemisphere, the latitude of the operations of the navy, and Its successes; tho develop ments that must surely be the outcome of the present condition, which Is the result of logical moves and strategic manoeuvring, all prove how Inconsider ate and lacking in judgment have 'been the criticisms and the Impatient effort to force the hands of those In responsible places. A 'Win Policy. The wisdom of the policy ot sending the first Invading force to Cuba from among the seasoned Lroops that have been at Tampa, and to fill their places with the volunteers that have been con centrated at Chickamauga. is at once apparent. It Indicates that a strict re gard for the health and immediate fit ness of the men who are called to duty Is to be observed. The great trouble with the Spanish troops that for the past three years have been sent to Cuba to "suppress" the insurrection, only to die by thousands from disease In the hospitals, has Tjeen the total lack of precaution in this respect on the part ot the Spanish government [ It has been all along a fact, and com I mcnted upon by military writers and authorities, that Spain has been al most as ruthlessly regardless of the In stincts of humanity In the treatment of her own troops as she has been In the treatment of the Cubans. The armies sent to Cuba have been made up, for the most part, of a class of men and boys from the slums of the cities of Spain, without regard to their physical require ments and the climatic conditions in Cuba. They have been gathered up promiscuously and, in many cases, pressed into service. They are mainly representative of the Illiterate class which forms the larger portion of Spain's population, and, While they have not lacked in courage, have been un seasoned to the hardships they were compelled to undergo. Statements have differed as to the unmber of Spanish sol diers that havo fallen victims to dis ease in Cuba, but reports pretty gener ally agree that it has been very large, and that at this time the hospitals ore filled with the sick. ? Tho extreme care Which our govern ment has taken to have the volunteer army, as well as all recruits to the reg ular army, no perfect as posslblo in the physical requirements, with a view to tho climatic conditions they may have to experience, warrants the prediction that, notwithstanding the fact the forces are unused to the tropics, they will stand the experience well nnd with the least possible loss from sickness. Our land troops, like our navy, will have many advantages over the Spanish forces, and this advantage la not the least of them. The decision of tho supremo court of tho United States, yesterday, that tho district court for West Virginia had no Jurisdiction to sit as a court of equity In the matter of dismissals under the civil servlco law, Is Important, as It affects lho Ibsuc which was raised In mnny in ternal revenue nnd Judicial districts in tho country. It decides the status, bo far as the district courts' restraining or ders ore concerned, of the Democratic onice-holders who have l>ccn retained under collectors of Internal revenue and United States mnrohals, nnd permits the Republican nppolntces to nssumo their duties, unless tho executive departments rule otherwise. Captain Mullen, ot the licstormel, tho Drltluh Steamer captured by Captain Slgsbee'e auxiliary cruiser St,' Paul, while trying to enter Santiago harbor with coal for tho Spanish fleet, declares thnt he did not know that tho ooal was Intended for such a purpose when It was consigned' to Ills vessel, but'that after ho began to suspect that It was, lie was neither surprised nor disappointed when he was captured by tho St. Paul. IIo evidently appreciated tho situation when ho said that the Spaniards should luivo been ashamed of themselves In mnklng a mun risk his life and ills ves sel for them without giving lilm so much iii a ?hot from flio fort to protect him. "I am clad," slid b(, "Uw Yankees got tho coil." Whllo it was tho Intention or this gov ernment to take pMMflsIon of Puerto Rico?or. nt leart, that waa not one o? the pun?o?e? of the war, It now seems to be a war necewlty ana very desirable that wo (hould hive control of the prin cipal porta of tho Uland, and this 1a why tho government propo?e?'to Invade that Important point of vantage. Those who are fearful thai a mistake lsbolns made, SFthat the capture of Puerto Rico Is a useless piece of business, would do well to consider tho advantage of tho move ment at Oils lime. A dispatch, by way of London, from Manila, atatlng that Admiral Demy is losing men almost dally, by dlseaeo, dues not accord with ono received from Admiral Dewey by tho navy department announcing that his crow Is in good health. It 'is doubtless truo that tho Philippine fleet is short of provisions, but the relief now enrouto will In. all probability, arrive at Manila, beforo thoro Is any serious suffering. The suggestion, referred to elsewhere, to furnish tho Wheeling company now organizing with fatigue uniforms, in or der that they may present , themselves In proper shape when ordered to the ren dezvous, is a good ono and appeals to the local pride of the city. It will doubt less meet with popular favor and1 bo pushed along. MB. DOOLEY ON STEATEQY, IleKipr*?M?IIlo Iil?? of **?? Public on lit* Donril At , \V*.Illusion?CoiinIii George Dowej-'l lM\r Ta?t? For FIrIU lii*. "A sthrateejan," said Mr. Dooley, In response to Mr. Hennessy's request for Information "Is a champocn checker player. Whin th' war broke out me frind Mac wlnt to me frind Hanna nn' says he, "What,' ho says, 'what can wo do to cr-rush th' haughty power iv Spain?' he says, 'an' br-ring this hateful war to a early conclusion?' he says. ?Mobilize th' checker players,' snys Hanna. An' fr'm all cor-rncvs iv th countliry they've gone to Washln'ton, where they'vo called th' " sthrateejy board. "Day an' night they set In a room with a checker board,on th' end iv a llour bar'l an' study ' problems iv th navy. At night -Muck dhrops In. 'W ell. boys,' says he, 'how goes th' battle. he says. "Gloryous,' miya tir strateejy board. 'Two more moves an' we'lt be In th' king row.' 'Ah,' says'Mack, 'this is too good to be thrue,' he says. 'In but a few brief minyits th' dhrinks'll be on Spain,' he says, 'Have ye any plans f'r Sampson's fleet?' lie says. 'W here is It?' says tho Bthrateejy board. 'I din naw,' says Mack. 'Good/ snys th sthrateejy board. 'Where's th' Spanish fleet?' says they. 'Bombardin' Boston, at Cadiz, In San June de Matzoon, sighted near th' gashouse be our special correspondent, copyright, 1S3S, be Mike O'Toole.' 'A strong position.' says th sthrateejy board. 'Undoubtedly th' fleet Is headed south to attack and seize Ar mour's glue factory. Ordher Sampson to sail north as fast as he can an' lay In a supply iv ice. Th' summer's comln on. Insthruct Schley to put on oil steam an' thin.put it off again, an' call us up be telephone. It-rush eighty three millyon throops an' four mules to Tampa, to Mobile, to Chickenmaha, to Coney Island, to Ireland/to th' diwle. an' r-rush thlm back again. Don't r-rush thlm. Ordher Sampson to pick up th' cable at Lincoln Par-rk an' run Into th' bar-rn. Is th' balloon corpse r-ready? it Is? Thin don't 6lnd.lt up. Slnd it up. Have th' Mulligan Oyards coop'rato wllh Gomez an' tell him to cut away his whiskers. They've got tangled In the riggin'. We need yellow, fever throops. Have ye anny yellow fever la th' house? Give It to twlnty thousand three hundred men an' slnd thlm after Gov'nor Tanner. Tenny Ro sen felt's T-rougli r-rlders ar-re down stars havln' their uniforms pressed. Order thlm to th' goluf links at wanst. They must be no Indecision. Wher's Richard Harding Davis? On th' bridge iv th' New York? Tur-rn th' bridge. Seize Gln'ral Miles' uniform. We must strengthen th' gold resarve. Where's th' Gussle? Itunnln' off to Cuba with wan liundhora men an ar-rms, iv coorse. Oh. war Is a dhreadful thing. It's ye'er move. Claude,' Bays th' sthrateejy boaid. "An' so it goes on, an' day be day we r-read th' tur-rble story Iv our brave stlirateejans sacriflcin' their time on th' altar Iv their counthry, as Hogan says. Little we thought whin we wlnt Into tills war lv th' horrors It wud bring. Little we thought lv th' mothers at home weep In' f'r their brave boys down at Wash ln'ton hur-rtln' their poor eyes over a checker board. Little we thought lv these devoted men. as Hogan says, with achln' heads, plannln" to slnd three hun dlired thousand millyon men an' a car load lv beans to their fate at Tampa, Fla- But some wan must be sacrificed, as Hogan says. An' these poor fellows In Washln'ton with their r-red eyes an' their tired backs will be an example to future ginerations, as Hogan snys, av how an American soldier can face his Jooty whin he has to an' bow ho can't whin he hasn't to." "Dewey ain't a sthrateejan?" inquired Mr. Henncssy. "No," said Mr. Dooley. "Cousin George Is a good ma-an an' I'm very fond iv him, more be rnlson lv his doln' that May-o bosthoon Pat Mountjoy, but he has low tastes. We niver cud make a sthrateejan lv him. They'se a kind lv a vulgar flghtln' sthrain In him that makes him want to go out an' slug somowan wanst a month. I'm glad he ain't In Washln'ton. Th' chances ar-ro he'd go to th' sthrateejy board an' pull Its hair."?Chicago Journal. I Shall Never Forget. ' I shall never forget? " 1 J Even when tho stars grow old, i And the sun grows cold, And tho leaves of tho judgment hook un- | fold, | I shall remember, remember yet. T slmilincver forgot? I The heavens and earth may pass away, , Bright may dawn everlasting day, Though my path may lie that way, I I Bhall remember, remember yet. I shall never forget Though tho llamos of hell may roll About a lost, despairing soul; i Though Lucifer's funereal bell may toll, ! I I shall remember, remember yet . J , I shall never forget? Ilnppler by far am I That a heart Is raised on high? Though a Kindness Is done with a human 1 sigh, . . , I shall remember, remember yet. ? I shall never forget That a sacrificial act shall last i Long after time has.passed? That memory Is hUlnlto classed? 1 shall remombor, remember yet. ? ?W. P. Vicars. Our Amrrlcnn Policy. The policy of this country regarding foreign complications seems likely to remain conservative. The Monroe doc trlno, nccordlng to the declaration of our leading politicians, will bo sustain ed, but patlencc and. prudence In otllclal quarters will restrain tho exuberance of public opinion-. Tho wisest and most prudent course for tho rheumatic and tho malarious Is to use llostctter's Stomach B4ttcni, which also cures kid ney complaint and dyspepsia. Dr. Mllca'JPafii IWfaarogunrantcod tosfop JfofldflcholaCO mlautofl. "Onocont a Uoao?' PIANOS. An Ideal Plan?, ? In purity on! aweetneas of tona - anil In durability and nlco ?pntu ? *nc? The Stidtz & Bauer - Is an ideal piano. It Is used ex - cluslvely by score* of famous mu - alcons and in thousands of homes. - Seo it and hear It before you buy. Milligan, Wilkin & Co. (?8, 1140 and 1142 Market SU A KNABE SQUARE PHNO, StOO. WHY. Why isn't prohibition a beer check? Why is tho ginger snap seen but not heard? Why isn't a man without front teeth a backbiter? Why doesn't the man who dines on shipboard eat lumber? Why isn't a Spanish fleet when the Yankee bullets fly? Why should an unarmed vessel be ex pected to hug tho coast? Why aren't the cigar stubs that are thrown away tobacco leaves? - Why does a girl usually fall in love with a man she formerly hated? Wrhy isn't sweetening one's coffee the first stirring event of the day? Why are a man's domestic relations usually less troublesome than the rela tions of his domestic??Chicago Daily News. Fntrlotlsm mill ItevrmiP. The Public Service* (Washington, D. C.,): Patriotism and public revenue is linked together, hand in hand, in the strongest bonds of relationship, which binds our chain of states together into one great family, whose Individual ne cessities and luxuries are superintend ed by the greatest manager on earth, namely, our own Uncle Samuel. With out revenue patriotism would, indeed, be but a poor weakling and without patriotism revenue would be, as it has ?been, a curse to many countries. Our forefathers thoughtfully inaugurated a systematic revenue system, which would, with our patriotic make-up, produce a people and a government not equalled for strength and stability by any land under the sun. The system of revenue taxes to maintain us as great, powerful nation, demands the prime necessity' of honest and com plete collection of the same. The reve nue ;service has frequently been in the hands of. Incompetent persons, yet no great scandals have besmirched the books in this most important branch. With each Republican administration we have seen this service grow more diversified and intricate, and yet the party has each time proven honest and equal to the great increase and com plex character of the department; while now, at a period when every dollar must be collected, we find, at the head of this great system a man of finance, a successful business-man, and a giant in intellect; a methodical man and one who not alone proposes, but sees to it that every dollar due under our flag shall be paid that the government; at Washington will always live. The offi cer who is now at the head of this gi gantic collection exchange is the Hon. N. B. Scott, of West Virginia a man whom it is an honor to know and pleasure to honor. The revenues to be collected to prosecute thq war Is cer tainly in safe and competent hands. With Hon. X. B. Scott at the helm the system will be as perfect as human brains can make it. President McKin ley has done the country good service by appointing Mr. Scott as commis sioner of internal revenue. The Sure Li Grippe Cure. There is no use suffering from this dreadful malady, if you will only-get the right remedy. You are having pain all through your body, your liver is out of order, have no appetite, no life or ambition, have a bad cold, in fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They act di rectly on your Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, tone up the wholo system and make you feel like a new being. They are guaianteed to cure or price refund ed. For sale'at Logan Drug Co.'s Drug Stony only 50 cents per bottle. 1 Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly akin and scalp hnmore is in stantly relieved by a warm bath with Citti? ctntA Soap, a Mnglo applioation of Cuticuua (ointment), the criat skin cure, and a full doso of Ccticura UE30Ly*?T, grootcnt of blood puriflors anil humor cures, whoa all clao falls. FALLING HAIR ^'cuwJ^'criicriix boAr.** THE- INTELLIGENCER WEDNESDAY, JUNE I. ORDER FOR Uncle Sam's Navy Art Portfolio, No. JO. Bring this order (optfitr with 10 f ccnts in silver lor each Portfolio. "Till! INTELUGENCliF rOHTFOIilO I DKI'AimiUNT, Wheeling, \V. Va. All back numbers can sill I be had at 10 ccnls cach, and if by mail add 2 ccnts each for pcstagc. I 3. 8. RHODES ft 03. Special Umbrella Sale. 200 Hirsh Bros'. Celebrated Melrose Silk Umbrellas, 26-inch Paragon Frame, Steel Rods, Natural and Dresden Handles. Worth in regular way $2.25, 52.30 and $3.00. CHOICE OF THE LOT, $1.48. J, S. Rhodes k Co J REAL ESTATE. FOB SALE. Business property for wholesale houso on Main Btreot, from G. 8. Feony & Co.'s north to alley. Will sell any number of feet you wish. Market street property, Just north of Twelfth. A good 7-roomcd brick houso at 3729 Eoft street for 12,000. . One ef the best lots in Pleasant Valley, fronting on National Road, Just north of the Poxion homestead. 135x250, cheap. , Building lot on Jacob near Twenty-ninth street, above high water mark, for $625. Building lots on Fifteenth street. <3-. O. SMITH REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS, FIRE INSURANCE. Exchango Bank Building. For Rent Now! 5 rooms and bath room corner Fif teenth and Jacob streets, second floor. A country residence, near Wheeling Park, with fine grounds. ?*C. A. SCHAEFER & CO., J Corner Fourteenth and Market Streets. For Sale. - A fine building lot at Pleasant "Val - ley; has 120 feet front by 120 feet - deep; also an 8-room house, bath - room, gas; lot 80 feet front by 120 - feet deep; has fine shade trees and - lawn. Will sell at a bargain on - easy terms. THEO. W. FINK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ?PHONE 687. 1520 MARKET STREET. PLUMBING, ETO. WSLF.C. SCBMLE || Dealer in all goods pertaining to the trade. 2012 Main Street, Telephone 37. Wheeling, W. Va. JJOBERT W. KYLE, Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter. No. 1155 Market street. Gas and Electrlo Chandeliers, Filters, and Taylor Gas Burners a specialty. .mr2 "Y^ILLIAM HARE & SON, Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam fitters No. 33 Twelfth Street. Work done promptly at reasonable prlccs. TRIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY. O SUPPLY HOUSE ? PLTDXBING AND GAS FITTING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING, A full lino of tho celebrated SNOW STEAM PUMPS INSURANCE. REHL ESTHTE TITLE INSURANCE. It yon purch&fis or mnko a loan on real cstato have tho tltlo Insured by tho Wheeling Title and Trust Co. NO. 1313 MARKET STREET. Q. Ii Jt anximiSTilEia^'ncr __ do 17 HOTELS. lOOOOQOOQOOQOOOOOOOCOOOQQ^ JURIST 10 THE SlATK)X.M (< The Glades Hotel, \ OAKLAND, MD., <1 "ALL THE YEAR ROUND." \< fcoGoooo:x>ococcx>oocooocooc! DENTISTRY. E. E. WORTHEN. DENTIST. Peabody Bdilding, Room No. 30U 1120 Market Street.... Wheeling, W. Va take rxEv>T0n jm MACHINERY. J^EDMAN i CO.. GENERAL MACHINISTS AND MANUFACTURERS OP MAItlNP AND STATIONARY ENGINES. ' Ju" V.'umiuic, V. Va. i . ' I - - ' ? Th.^Hr monthly ttoon at 2:30 o'clock. * ?w ? MM;w-,',v;?|TOe.. pOR SALE. Wheeling Kim Qrov? n. n ? Mound..!",, Ik-iiKooiI iV,U^1 Whltaker Iron Co. llondt Wheeling Pottery Ilondn. We.t \a. 8,a,? ^lr w. B. SIMPSON No. 120), Corner or Tweith ,1* .. Street., Union Tin,.; Tie Mutual Fire and Accident Notification Company trill coriimenco the mwBorirer vr*.. nected with their organization Jun!??' business man wishing for nronSX i **l JgraSK" "lu obtain it by SfflM?' "** ""TH A Cup of good Coffee can be mad, h n buy onr Bonlta. The belt price Coffee on tho market. <"? r- otniitvs m WAR ON BU<? PURE PARIS GREE.V. . INSECT POWDER. INSECT GUNS. MOTH BALLS. CAMPHOR CAKES. * tanglefoot fly paper. -at LIST'S DRUG STORE, 1010 Main Street. United States ? ^ In their dispute over Cuba hay# rnado a great demand for WAR atlas, largo size ?. ^?45 double, In sheet!!! 2 WAR MAP. double, pocket form & Ships, Crews, Officers, SpanldnuS , American), In. neat book form.... a coton AFLOAT?Our X.vy'jj NAVY. cuba and HAWaYi '"tiSl** trated, lino cloth ^ STANTON'S A Refrigerators Now is the time to choose your Refrig erator. & j ji We have them in great variety. Forty styles to choose from. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 12(0?Main Street Summer Goods. JEWETT REFRIGERATORS. WHITE MOUNTAIN. ICE CREAM FREEZERa gasolene STOVES. GAS STOVES. OVENS FOR GAS OR GASOLENE STOVES. WATER COOLERS. WATER filters. STANDS FOR WATER COOLERS. ' RUBBER TUBING FOR GAS STOVEi PURITAN AND ERIE GAS RANGES. We havo tho largest assortment of styles of these goods In tho cltr,' and our prices are tho lowest. Nesbitt & Bra, 1312 Market Street, FOBJRE2TT, No. 231S Market street, 7 rooms, both j gases, hot water and bath. No. 129 Fourteenth street. m No. 1403 Warren street ??? No. 60 North Front street No. 250S Main street No. 2604 Main street. 3 rooms ?? No. 2620 Alley B, 2 rooms 4-roomed houso Crescent'Place J" 5 rooms Pleasant "Valley \\z 4 rooms Pleasant Valley No. 30 Sixteenth street, bottling eel lar ...; HJ No. 32 Sixteenth street, office room..}'-J No. 34 Sixteenth street, first floor.... li" No. 131S McColloch street, store rooa < and dwelling. Storo room on Market street [Kj Stable. 1516 Alley 5? FOR SALE One Emerson Piano ^ JAMES A. HENRY. Real Estato Agent, Collector, iMfi Public nnd Pension Attorney. aojH Main street. ? E? Real Estate for Sale. A BARGAIN IN NO. S3 MAINST-J rooms with all modem Inu'roveimnis. eluding laundry-with large water w. - splendld cellars: river view; sldo entra~ NO. 00 FOURTEENTH ST.-M^ brick, 7 rooms, modern. ? NO. IIS fourteenth st.-s and 2 finished attics; modern ?oP' mcnts; all in good order. rJ NOS. W AND GS TWELFTH ST.-S^ and dwelling; 30 feet front. kja NO. 150 NORTH FRONT ST.-Fine dwelling; rlvor lot. , , , NO. SI OHIO ST.?Fine brick dfffcJ*' lot 65x130 foot. . ,v rLM A FINE FRAME DWELLING IN ^ .GROVE, with im acre of ground. THE "thompson ho.>IESTfcAUA the Pike between Fulton and 1 BUILDING LOTS IN THE Loans negotiated on Life Insuran ^ eles: on Stocks and Bonds, and oa w Real Estate. RINEIURT & H* THE CITY BANK BLILD1NC fclcphono 219. Roorn^, The Intelligencer.... Job Printing House. High Grade Wort Reasonable Pritf*