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* THE INTELLIGENCER, "' MihM taffy* Inapt Saadar* *T >..-lie totefPfleocer Publishing Co., 28 27 roumomi smn. Twail Mimr, by Hall, la Advanc#, '-V ' KmU(? Prepaid. DmUy (tlx ?ay. nlhiWuk) 1 T?i48.M 'PaUy? ibc Manthi.. ..? . DtUftThmMoatk. 1-30 DaUfOThm Days la IIm Wak)....*. 3.09 Dally (Two Day* la fluWeck).,.^ H.0C " Dall7?hM Aaath) 41 Weakly (On* Tear In Advancc)...~~.. I.OQ Weekly (lU MoBtki),..,^ - W *rvm r>*TT-r rwmT.T.rnwvrrR (a dellv W 9n* b* carrt,n Wheeling and adj>. Jacent towns at 10 cenu per week, p- Persons wishing to subscribe to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so by lending In their orders to the In TELLIGENCER office on postal cards or otherwise. They will be punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices 1 fO cents per inch. Correspondence containing important news solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Bejected communications will not be returned onless accompanied by sufficient I ' ;SS=^^^^======================== IThe INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its several editions, Is entered ln the Post office at Wheeling, W. Va? as second-class M wtter.1 m iraoNI NOMSHU tat*fUi???MM an i c<Hwii?t K?m.?sr. THE INTELLIGENCER, y WHKKUSO, JULY a?, INS. And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave. REPUBLICAN CONGRtSSIOKAL TICKETS* First District, BLACKBURN B. DOVENER, of Oftlo County. ThlrdDlstrlct _ WILLIAM 8. EDWARD8, V oif Kanawha County. OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. (Nominated June 28, 189$.) * f" Vnr HniiM of rtaloimteS. H. F. BEHREN8, B. W. CONNELLY, HARRY W. McLURB. RALPH McCOY. County Superintendent of Free Schools, GEORGE a BIGGS. Readers of the Daily Intelligencer tea* tag tow* con have the paper sent to an) address ia the United States, postpaid, for one nppntli, 45 cents; for two weeks, 20 centC Address changed as oftaa as oejireo. Peace Terms of Thli Government. While there caw be no public knowSedge yet of the exact character of th< reply that will be made to the Spanisfc overture for peace, and) the term* that will be fixed by the President as a basis for negotiations, there is no reason tc believe that the main points, as out:"*? lined by the Associated Press dispatches Thursday morning, were faj from what will be offered to Spain. II seems to be generaffly conceded that Spain win accept the demand for the relinquishment of her power over Cuba and/ Puerto Rico as a necessity of th< situation. According1 to the Washington Information we have at hand, evidently based upon more than rumor, the onlj phase of the matter Involving peacf terms which Is subject to furtherconsld<eration, and perhaps amendment, con* Cera? uie disposition or one JtrmuppiDe*. There does not seem to be any purpos< on the part of the administration* to acquire the Philippines, with all the compMcattons that wouHd> ensue. The Pre? Meat is known, if reports are to be credited, to be opposed to such a course, ant in all probability the purpose is to retain a coaling station in* the group, A"n; other course in; the Philippine maitei -will looks to the assurance of better rule Influence* to Induce the President tt bring about an independent form o: government for the islands under a protectorate are said, to be at work, but 11 * 1s stated that the original ttrme flxet upon may be adhered to. Whatever li done there will be no sacrifice of th< honor and the rights of this Nlatlon ii the premises. "Whether the reply of Spain will be de elded upon to-day or not depends upoi whether or not the Philippine phase it to engage the cabinet In further discus* sion? as the other points are said to b< practically settled. The general! tenoi of public expression- through the presi seems to accord with the policy under stood to have been adopted by th< President.. Confluence in the wisdom oi the administration to settle alt perplex log questions without a departure fron the main purpose Inspiring the war, be yond what war necessities demand, li genera! throughout the country, an< there is no doubt that the course to bi taken wilt be satisfactory to the peo . pie. It Is a trying moment. Our cool headed, conservative, patriotic Preil dent wttl stand the test. Straining at Partisan Criticism. The following would hardly be wortl notice, coming as It does from th< Tucker county Democratic organ, whicl seems befogged wfth partisan preju dice, were It not for the fact that It li belnff circulated by a number of mori prominent Democratic papers in thi state: "The administration," says th< Tucker orpard. "geema determined t< bold back the southern men and not givi ' them an opportunity to win honor an< glory In this war. Why hnnn't Fit* nufh Lee been sent to the front? Cm It be the administration Ir afraid to le him goV This sort of nonsense may have It# ef feet amonjr the readers of the Tuckei paper, who may not have the dpportuui ties.to keep up with all the war news ai published the dally pretm, but we art surprised to see It copied In one or twr< Democratic dallies lr> the mate, WhicJ fcavo been publishing each day th< deed* of grand old General Wheeler a Bantrfsgo?not only a distinguished ex Confederate corps commander, but i outJhern Democratic member of Con graft). who wan one at -the firnt to b< honored by the President and sent to thi front. Oeneral Wheeler commando* the American troops 1n their brllllaw assault on the enemy at San Juan Mil 01 July, liC *06 fcl* splenvMd aervloa ' . v , throughout the Santiago oampalgn hart 1 woo Ma the spplsuse of the Msttoo. Rut Ignorance to responsible tor vthe reference to General Lee. Nothing can 1 add to General Lee's Wile to tfce respect < and gratitude of the American people i for hla splendid aervloe in Cuba prevluus < to tfa* war, wtiere he remained until the < declaration of war, at the eapeclal re- i 1 quest of President McKlotey, who after- 1 ward conferred on him one of the first 1 | honors at Ills disposal. General Lee is , not complaining of anything, and'thoee who understand the cordial personal and ' official relations between film ami the 1 President are not conjuring up such ab- 1 surdities as the above. : But three important military move* 3 ments have been made so far, that upon ' the Philippines, the one at Santiago and the present one, under the direct oom- 1 mend of the commanding general of the army, on Puerto Rico. If the war continues the thousands of troops that are 1 not yet under orders will be brought tnto use. If peace comes they will not all be needed, and It will be better so. , It will detract nothing from their patri- i otic Intentions. There has been no dts- f crltninaton agalnfet General Lee, or any ^ other southern general who: is ready for any duty. Each command will be given j service as It is needed. ( The officers who are receiving honor- ( able mento** for promotions and de- 1 ' - - ? *? * -?.I?- In serveo pniw iui wmwo t?uuw>v? the abort campaigns that have occurred i in so 'brief a time, axe not all from th<* I : north, nor are they of one political i faith. Nobody knows their politics nor ! : does anybody stop to inquire about the < matter. Their political faith doe? not i affect In any degree their patirotism, nor has it influenced the Presdent, any more than It did when he placed implicit confidence in General Lee at-Havana z during & most critical period. When B reputable newspapers circulate such ab! surdities aa the above quotation they are engaged In an unworthy piece of j business. Copt Bob Evans* Tribute to His Men. i Peitoops the most eloquent tribute ' which has yet been paid to our Ameri- j can naval heroes 1s that which is contained in the official report of Captain R. D. Evans, of the Iowa, concerning the , part which his ship took in the destruc- j tion of the Spanish fleet off Santiago, j Referring to the splendid conduct of his 1 crew, toe writes these words, which J might well toe written also of all the seamen fn the American navy who have , been tested in this war: "I cannot," says ^ , Fighting Bob Evans, "express my ad- ( miration for my magnifledftt crew. So T long as the enemy showed tils nag tney t 1 fought like American seamen, but when < 1 the flag came down they were as tender J and gentle as American women." Could any commander to a time of l war say more than this of his men? Sea- c i men, it Is popularly supposed, are as a i rule, a rough class of men, and so they : are when we speak of seamen In some i navtes?the Spanish, for Instance. But 1 1 this cannot be said of our American 1 ' herc?es. Instances without number are j related by naval officers of the national y pride whkSh inspires the crews that man < | American warships. They are not mere J ' mercenaries nor are they cold-blooded j butchers. They are devoted to the i ' glorious flag of their country and know < ' and appreciate all that 1t signifies. They 1 are Intelligent, and typtcal representa, tlves of sturdy American manhood, and j , in a time of war, as this war has demon.- i f etrated, are, and have ever been, en- , . thusiastlo tn their devotion to the honor 1 . of the navy. In every action upon every ' , ship this is the rule, and not one case of J s cowardice has ever been known, to tar i as the public Knows. It is the Nation's pride that an American commander can say of Ms crew, after being In a "battle, In many respects one of the moet remarkable In history, that they fought like American seamen and after the surrender of the enemy, which knew only of barbaric methods of warfare, they were "as tender and gentle as American women." It Is In accordance with the spirit that provoked the United States to war?the spirit of humanity, that our fighting crews 1 should be composed of men with human hearts and humane natures. Captain Bob Evans* tribute to his own magnificent crew, can be well said by all the other commanders of their own men. < Let our laudations of the gallantry of the soldiers and seamen of this country < be all the more heartfelt because it can < be said of them that they fight with the courage and determination which has J characterized American herrtee from the - - J >V.I m.ai> I , beginning or tne repuouc, mm mat, > ?/ , - can t>e as gentle and tender as American 1 C women In the hour of triumph over a humiliated enemy, _ < Sagasta at It Again. , Sagasta Is on deck a gains with his In- 1 1 discreet bombwrt in an Interview chargs Ing that the United Statco has attacked j . Puerto Rico after the President had ofti? daily received the Spanish overtures for i peace, and he has something to say I about bringing It to the attention of the powers that "the United States will de- ^ fer its answer In order to date it after the American forces have gained a footing In Puerto Rico. 1 Sagasta 1s such a adept at falsifying ] the situation that 1t comets natural to him to keep up that policy In the face of ] the common knowledge that the Amerl- ; can#gained a footing on Puerto Rican soli before the French ambassador pre- 1 sented the Spanish note to the Preal- dent. Sagasta's talk about bringing the United States to terms on such a plea Is 1 not only the rankest nonsense, but Is not ? calculated to help his catwe any In the negotiations'/or an agreement on peace terms, If such negotiations are opened. Spain has asked for no armistice and no peace negotiations are actually un- 1 der wny. The formality of asking that * they be operfpd is the most that has taken place. The United States government well knows what Its rights are un- ' der the circumstances. It comes in fine grace from, ttoe chief Spanish cabinet officer to aocusa the United States government of acting 1n bad faith. All ( ' "" " w?rs~t/*? 1 flnnnlih I " n vn ism ton Rnowi. ? honor <b. The American R-overnment h.i? * ontablliihed Ha own reputation In the 1 ' matter of honor, and it i? not a?hameil j | to fo on trial before the world. 1 i Elbert R Hoffman, the puhllnher of 1 I the Cluldoa, at Hamlin, has purchawd J from Jerome Haddox. the Populist leader, the Lincoln Citizen, and the combined pipers wlU be published under the name of toe Lincoln CWsen In support >f the Republican party. The Citizen mi always a. good paper. and ao wa? the Juidon. The consolidation was a hsfrpy >ne, and Mr. Hoffman wilt doubtleas nake Its work t**Il for Republicanism, [he Intelligencer cordially wishes Its JlUWlil bvu??ui|nn>?f ?? The Morgan town Poet will continue under the management *bf the sons of the late Henry M. Morgan, whoso Bad leath waa chroniclcd a few days since.. Por some years past the paper has been practically conducted by -them, and, ludgtng from the standard maintained, the Poet In the future win toe the same reliable local newspaper and influential Republican advocate ae It baa been throughout its career under the management of Its founders. The partisan* who have been howling "Imperialism" at President McKlnley's vill doubtless suspend-further judgment n view of the apparent Intentions of tfae idmlnlstratlon concerning -the Philippines. A great many criticisms of the President, Inspired by partisan hatred, have already been knocked out by events, and more vindications of the conservatism and wisdom of the man at the head of affairs are to come. Probably the President will Insist on 9paln making a. tangible offer before suspending war movements. President McKlnley has no .Intention of rellnlulshtng a single advantage through unnecessary delay. STATE PBE88 GLEANINGS. The Aotletam cement works, of lear Shepherdstown, will resume work ifter a suspension of several years. Among the Pennsylvania troops who passed through the city this afternoon eras Pugilist Wilson, who formerly llved in Huntington and wJio once fought i prize fight with Dave Flahrlty. Wilson shook hands with a number of his icqualntances. all of whom were glad :o see him.?Huntington Advertiser. A' writer to a Chicago paper calls the lew doctrine of civilization "McKinleir am." The term is accepcaoie. Mco.ineylsm baa grown so much broader :han the effete doctrines of the Demicracy that It has completely obscured ;hem.?Charleston Mall Tribune. The Shepherdstown Register can unlerstand why annexation will be a good hlng for Hawaii, but "cannot see vhere Che United States Is to reap any advantage." The same thing was said >f the Louisiana Purchase, of Florida, )f California and of Alaska. Some of these days, and not long hence, the Democratic party will "point with pride ;o the annexation of Hawaii as a Demicratlc measure."?Martlneburg Herald. The Mormon propaganda which made [tonceverte its base of operations for lome days past, had, we had hoped, apparently abandoned the field for other jarts, but later have returned. Four ?lnorteurs. missionaries, elders, or whatever else they are denominated,inSustriously bombarded our citizens with tracts and- other literature, and lnally undertook street-corner preaching. A few curious boys were almost the sole attendants on these services ind the resultB summed up seem a toal failure.?West Virginia News. Speaking of the recent destructive Ire in that town the Harper's Ferry Sentinel remarks: "When the Armory .vas in full blast and Harper's Ferry In the full tide of Us prosperity, the main aulldlngs in the burnt block were erectid, among them being a substantial arick built by the late George W. Cutihaw. He purchased also the two adjacent lots from the late Bond Wager, vho, with other property inherited from Harper, a relative, 4he founder of the .own. Harper come to this country ibout the time of Fairfax, who was by )ccupatlon a mlll-wright, and on his ray to Winchester to contract for some RrorK was advised oy a lanarorci at whose tavern he spent the night at Frederick Cit?r, to stop at the "Hole." ETarper settled here and established a 'erry, purchasing the land from Lord Fairfax. The only Inhabitant of .the ?Iace then was a half breed Indian living In a hut at the foot of the stone iteps, below the burnt houses." IRONICAL IPS. If a pugilist stops talking he may ret Into a fight. If noiseless powder comes into gen?ral use we will never hear It. If a man has dyspepsia Ills wife genBrally suffers more from it than he loes. If an original Idea happened to strike tome men It would simply paralyze :hem. If every man would fight as he talks the earth would very soon be dcpopuated. If cleanliness Is next to godliness soap >ught to possess the odor of sanctity. If dreams arc of no earthly use they at least don t uotoer a man wnen ne s 3usy. If n man could road his own biography It would surprise him more than my one else. If n man looks up his family tree he's jure to discover monkeys on some of ;hc branches.?Chleago Dally News. Ilrron of Kvrrrtlnr Mf'. He wouldn't look well In n novel; He wouldn't b?? praised In u play; His home'D neither palace nor hovel; He's only a man of to-day. He couldn't do murli with a sabre, If carnage and riot were rife; He merely can suffer and labor? A hero of everyday life. He Isn't delightfully daring; He Isn't n maiden's Ideal. His lovo and devotion declaring? A hero of ballads and steel. He's merely a mnn who Is lighting The battle of elvlllr.rd time*? \ ballad that's withering, blighting. Unsung In the troubadour's rhymes. [lis smile Is a ruse to keep hidden From those to his heart ever dear Fhe phnntoms that greet him unhidden, The future he's tempted to fear; His life Is a constant endeavor To keep "their eyes turned to tho light, ro seem to be happy whatever Tim prospect* of darkening night He's renlly but one of the many. Determined and patient and bold, (VIioho struggle m 11 h noble an any fly ikm?i or novHIst told. \nd Inter, when Time writes tho story Of thone who've been vnllnnt In strife, \ pnpo will lie duo to the glory Of Iitooji In ?>vcryduy life. ?B, F. In tho Chicago Kvenlng Poit. Whet will Hteomi or Clilne, None rati foresoe the outcome of the lunrrel "between foreign powers over the division of China. It In Interesting to watch file going to pieces of this anient but unprogipMlve race. Many people In America are also going to pieces because at dyspepsia, constlpalion, blood, liver an<i stomach diseases. We are living too faqt. but strength, k'lgor and good health can be retained If kve koep off and cure the above diseases nrlth Hoatetter's Htotnach Hitters. . . 1 .. PIANOS. w : ' The Hnishing <r. - Touch to every room b the PIANO, sad the piano is the finishing touch to education and refinement. No homo should be without one. T f IIIC Stultz & Bauer Piano is the finishing touch to piano per? faction. Don't buy until you have seen it. Milligan, Wilkin & Co. PASSING PLEASAHTBIXJ. Classifying Him.?Fosdlck?Tenepot thlsfcs that he l? one or the bit gum. Kaedldc?He la one of the imooth borei. Detroit Free Press, At the Soda Fountain.?Party WaltIng-Wiiere'a my order? Walter?Coming, air. Tour wink Is being deciphered. ?Detroit Journal. "There Is Indeed an honest man. He pays all the taxes that be ahould. "Oh, that isn't honesty; that's foolishness."? Chicago Evening Post. Different Now.?Johnny?Bar. pop,did you over wish you had lots or dow7 Pajrn?Te?, my son; before I had you.? Brooklyn LI re. Y.?I sec there Is danger of our eoldlers In Cuba running out of powder. C.?Oh, you must have got toat wrong! Why, man, they're making powder of everything down there! ? Yonkers Statesman. "What an uninteresting person that Mrs. Lott?rb|r Is." "She ought not to be so. She has travelled enough and seen enough to make her very Interesting." 'I know, but she never seems to bare anything the matter with her."?Cleveland Leader. Possibility of Mistake. ? Scene, Rome; time, a few weeks ago. Young English lady wandering near the Colosseum. To her draws neor a group of American girls. Says one of them to her, "Would you have the kindness to tell me"?pointing with her parasol to a famous arch?"whether that Is the Arch of Titus? My 'Baedeker* is two years old."?Tit-Bits. That Stamp Tax?"Say," said the book-keeper, addressing the cashier, and winking knowingly at the officeboy, "do you know anything abobt this new stamp tax?" "Sure," replied the cashier; 'what do you want to know?" "Suppose," continued the book-keeper, that I wanted to express my opinion; would I have to stamp the express receipt?" "Undoubtedly," answered the cashier. "But ft you will allow me, I would suggest that you forward your opinion by mail" "And why by mall?" asked the autocrat of the ledger. "Because," replied the cashier, "as they have no weight, It would be much cheaper."?Chicago News. Bow's TtaUV We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firtm WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Kxcaralona to Oklanit and Mountain Laka Park. August 2 to 25 the Baltimore & Ohio will sell excursion tickets to Oakland, Mountain Lake Park and Deer Park, at rate of one fare for the round trip, good returning until August 31. inclusive. (Annual uaio? o?oro,wu wv bom* FOB BILIOUS AND HEBV0U8 DI80BDEB8 such as Wind and Fain In the 8toaiach. Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Headache. Dizziness, Drowsiness. Flushings of float. Loss of Appetite. Costlvooess. Blotches on the 8kin. Cold Chills. Disturbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all Nervous aud Trembling Sensations. THE FIB8T DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IS TWENTY MINUTES. Evorr sufferer will acltftowlodfio thorn to ba A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAH'S PIIXS. taken oji directed. will quickly restore Fsmalos to complete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of tho system and cure sick Headache. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion r\Si<A?/lAi?arl I I*rAW l/?ui ueisu uirvg IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham's Pills are Without a Rival And hftva tbn LARGEST SALE of mny P?ipnt JRedlcin? In the WflfM* 95a At all Drujr Stores. JaMuAf ~ THE INTELLIGENCER " NAVAL COUPON. ***** This coupon mo * TEN CENTS * presented at tin business office of the Intelligencer will entitle (lie holder lo any one of the Intelligencer'* Greet Art Portfolios of UNCLE SAM'S NAVY, containing 16 beaitlM picture* of the Halted States war vessel). jMAII tuck numbers can itUI fct hid at 10 cents cadi, and If by mail add 2 cents each for portage. mm mmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm aai ' , t : r" f ... '-1 - - 1 * J?W?LRT-JOSN BBCKMR ? Ca On the Surface thinly (dated Silverware looks like the solid ware. You can tell the difference In the way it wears. But when the article you bought for solid or triple plated turns out to be thinly plated, whst are you going to do about it? Goods taught of OS are sure. We know what they are and we tell you ftilly and frankly all we know about everything you ask to pee. Everything is protected by our full guarantee. It's better to be sure than orry., JohiK-Becker & Co., JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. S5S1 >?aeot? Street. Wheeling, W. V?, ' , It-. ? I J. g. BHODB3 * C3. J. S. Rhodes & Co. Can Save You . Money on Their Midsummer Sale. A FEW OF TBE MONEY SAVERS. 2,800 yards of beet SUkallnes, ti Remnants, at Scents a yard. 330 yards be.t 10-cent Outing Flannel, Id Remnant*, at 7% cents a yard. 3,000 yard* beat 5-cent Brown Muslin, In Remnants, at 3K centa a yard. 28 New Paranoic, price 12.25 to 33.50. Choice of lot 31.48. I Fine Maraelllei Quilts marked WAT DOWN to 31.2V 32.28 and 32.98. Children's Fast Black Seamless Hose, the 12M-cent kind, at fi centa per pair. Black Satin ml Oroa Grain Sash Ribbon at 20 and 28 centa per yard. Double faced do at 25 ceats per yard. One lot of Folding Fans, 15c, !0c and 25c grade, at 5 centa, each. Will continue our Special Sale of Ladies' Mualln Underwear. Everybody that cornea to see them BUYS. J. S. Rhodes & Co. KB All ESTATE. FOBZRZEjUSTT, 2X0..iz inaiana street w No. 1403 Warren street 9 00 No. 3 Crescent Place 7 00 No. ITS Seventeenth street, 2 rooms.. 6 00 No. 337.Main, street, double room on first.floor, both gases, furnished 10 00 No. 2803 Wood street, 3 rooms 7 00 No. 2C02 Main street, 3 rooms 6 00 No. 2527 Chapline, 1 room...... 3 00 No. 2604 Market.street, 2 rooms...... 6 00 No. 2306 Jacob street, first floor. 8 00 No. 2144 Alley A. 2 rooms 6 00 No. 30 16th ftroet, bottling cellar 12 00 No. 32 Sixteenth street, office room. 10 00 No. 34 Sixteenth street, first floor.. v 17 00 No. 1110 Market street I 30 00 Blacksmith shop near 24th street cm Market 10 00 No. 3500 Alley B 8 00 No. 173 Sixteenth street 17 00 House on Alley in rear of No. 94 Fourteenth street 7 00 JAMES A. HENRY. Real Estate Agent. Collector, Notary Public and Pension Attorney, No. 1612 Main street. Jy27 Real Estate for Sale. A BARGAIN IN NO. 923 MAIN 8T.-9 rooms with all modern Improvements, Including laundry with laige water Alter; splendid cellars: river view; side entrance. NO. 90 FOURTEENTH 8T.-2-story brick, 7 rooms, modern. NO. 118 FOURTEENTH BT.-9 rooms and 2 finished attics: modern improvements; all in good order. N06. ?6 AND 68 TWELFTH ST.-Storcs and dwelling: 90 feet front. NO. 160 NORTH FRONT BT.-Flne brick dwelling: river lot. A FINE FRAME DWELLING IN ELM GROVE, with an acre of ground. THE THOMPSON ESTATE in parcels to suit purchasers?building sites in lots; In acreage; and improved properties between Leatherwood and Fulton. Call and see plat. Lots and Improved property on the Island?very cheap. BUILDING LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. RINEHART & TATUM, THE CITY B*.K BUILDING. Telephone 219. Room No. 6. For Sale.,- j*NO. 29 NORTH BROADWAY. S-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. SITUATED ON HIGH GROUND. CORNER LOT. 80x120 FEET, HA8 BATH ROOM. BOTH GASES. WILL SELL AT A SPECIAL BARGAIN. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD. , MONEY TO LOAN. THEO. W. FINK, REAL ESTATE AGENT, [320 Market Street. WE OFFER FOR SALE nulldlng lot on Fourteenth xtreot: no ] bettor location In the city; 3ft by 12) foot. . Lot In South Wheeling. on fttreet nil!- ' way, CO. by loo feet, $1.Aw?less than cost. One-half lot In South Wheeling, on strcot railway, 2.'? by 100 feel, $7u0. Cheap hoime, frame. 4 room*: lot 40 by ICO feet; tfuQ only: Kast MoColloch street. A Country Itffddenre In moat desirable part of Floflgaut Valley, on Kim Grove motor and electrical line; onu-thlrd caoh; balance on time. I-artfe building nlte In Pleasant Vnlley, fronting on Nntlonal Road, 106 by 250 feot, only $1,700 ca?h. J* C. \. iCHAEFER & CO., > Fourteenth and Market Street#. FOR S A. Hi El. Eight roomed brick dwelling at M South Front str?*et; one of the handiest locations on tho Inland. This house has been thoroughly remodel?fcl from cellar to nttlc'nnd 1* now In flrnt class condition throughout. Lot 165 feet deep, giving large. roomy back yard. If you want a homo it will pay you to look through thin property. Can make satisfactory terms for payment, nnd sell you tho whole property for loan than you can build such a complete house for. a-. O. SMITH. REAL E8TATE. FIRE INSURANCE. Exchange Bank Building. THE INTELLIOENCEIt ritlNTINO EitablUhm?at~Ncat. accurate. prompc iir .o..,. 1; ??? 111 _ i ?^ 1 NKW ADVKBTISKMBNTS KrtS Fresh * H. F. hq. 2 Saratoga $ Behreni Chips. ^ Co. Wheeling Ststfrsville & MitamorisH Leave* Wheeling every Tueeday. Thai*, day anfl Saturday at U o'clock a. m. Leaves 1 Matamoras every Mondtr Wednesday and Friday at 8 o'clock a. ? 8. BRADY MORGAN. * Jy2S ' > Muter. ; ReAneL This article coagulates milk without previous preparation, being most convenient for. making Junket, or Curds and Whey Albert Stolze & Co. JjV)R SALE. Moundsville, Benwood St Wheeling I m cent Gold Bonda.'. Whltaker Iron Co. Bonds. Wheeling Pottery Bonds. Wheeling Bridge Co. Bonds. 1 Money to Loan on City Property. \ W. B. aiMPSON, No. 1200 Market Street, Union R. R. Ticke* Office. Jast la Season. THE NEW PATENT CORN CRATER for preparing corn (or etewiag, (rltttrt, etc. You.get all the good of tin con, leaving the hull on the ear. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 Main Street FOR SALE ^ Warwick China Co. Stock. * "T Aetna-Standard Preferred Stock. Aetna-Standard Common Stock. Wheeling Steel & Iron Co. Stock. Bank ot Wheeling: Stock. Bank of the Ohio Valley Stock. Exchange Bank Stock. Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Co. Stock. Wheeling Bridge Co. Stock. Wheeling- Bridge Co. Bonds. Wheeling Pottery Co. Bonds. Whltaker Iron Co. Bonds. - FOR RENT. Fine residence, completely fnrnlshM. | with all modern conveniences, on Chaplin* street, between Twelfth and Fourteenth streets. Possession can be had at once. Money to: loan on city ml estate. HOWARD HAZLETT, ^oB&nSSs, Exchange Bank Building. RUNNING MEETING! A ten-dayTonnlnff mooting will be slrjn at the Wont Virginia Suite Fair-Ground* commencing July 25. lsra. -raree nunarea of the best horses from the cast will bo here. Nothing but good, clean racing, u i the names of. the promoters will show. W. DOUGLASS. President R. LISTER, Treasurer. E. B. WAUGH. Judge. ^rJOHN WAUGH. Secretary. of Philadelphia. Admission 50c, Including Grand Stand. . IjgHes Free. SBESEBSMfcl lor BILIOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION. Thaaa HftJo nllla act cromptly on th? liver an?K bowels. They are free iron caJomeL Sold by R. H. UST, Druggist,, 1010 Main St Jewett's REFRIGERATORS . AND ICE CHESTS. Prices Reduced if? low Priea gasoline Stoves. 2-Burner $2.50. 3-Burner $3.50. .* NESBITT & BRO, 1312 Market S'. Beware of Imitations 'r >, 'tyutf' ? . i?? r ;_==r-? Summer School LEARN to WRITE ?RD HOW TO DO BUSINESS ? TH[ Wheeling Business College. BOOKK EEF1 NO SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING TELEUKAPHY. nml 'nnv of the ENGLISH JUST AS UUSINESS MEN RKQUI1 T,,K*S , TFACHSPECIAL nrrnncpmmt* for Tb* ERS and SCHOOL CHILDREN d"*.. VACATION. CIampr formod f?c" >l DAY. VERY LOW PRICES. Coll ot or ?rtdro?ii llio ColU'S^ ' Mulo unit Twelfth, streets. . . a -