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THE INTELLIGENCER. HMM Oa*r. (Maft ?l?H)'| kr Tin btelllgMMr PublisUag Co., U ?W 27 fOUnUKtl tiou. Man Pot lar, by Hall, la Advaaoe, PHltp Prepaid. Dally (tlx Daye la Iki Week) 1 Tear.??.iO Dally, ?u MonUir.., ?. a.00 Dally, Tluaa Moatlu 1>30 Dally (Three Daye lu the V?k)WHW( 3.00 Dally (Two Daye la tfca Weefc)_.?_ *00 Dally (Oaa Boatb) ? Weekly {Oat Year luyAdvaaee)?.___ 1.00 Weeklr (SI* Month.i 00 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER is delivered by carriers In Wheeling and adjacent towns at 10 cents per week. ~ Persona wishing to subscribe to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so by sending In their orders to the Intelllcencer office on postal cards or \ otherwise. They will be punctually served'by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices 60 9ents per inch. Correspondence containing important news solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be returned unless accompanied by sufficient postage. (The INTELLIGENCER, embracing its several editions, is entered In the Postoffice at Wheeling, W. Va, at second-clasa matter.] v iXLsrnoys xombem mmt. I.I m Ml I ru.llM (Ma m THE INTELLIGENCER. WWHELlgO. WOVEMBEH 4, 1808. ttPl/BLJCAN CONGRESSIONAL TICKETS. First District, BLACKBURN B. DOVENER. of Ohio County. Second District, x ALSTON Q. DAYTON, of Barbour County. Third District, .WILLIAM S. EDWARDS, I <*" of Kanawha County. j Fourth District, R. H. FREER, Of Ritchie County. I OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET. For State Senator. / NELSON E. WHITAKER, of Ohio County. J For House of Delegates, H. P. BEHKUi^a, B. W. CONNELLY. HARRY W. McLURE. RALPH McCOY. ' County Superintendent of Free School* GEORGE S BIGGS. C0WRESSM4Y OOVCNCR'S APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments will be filled by Representative B. B. Dovener on the dates mentioned: At Wheeling. Saturday; November 5. at 7:20 p. m. At West Liberty, Saturday, November 5, at 1:30 p. m. At New Cumberland, Friday, November 4, at 7: 30 p. m. At Alvy (Sirln^town), Tyler county, November 2, at 1:30 p. m. To-night's Republican Meeting. To-night, at the Opera House, two splendid Republican speeches will be tie1 livered, which every voter who can gain access to the auditorium should bear. It will be the last important Republican gathering of the campaign 'but one. and the questions before the people of na? tional Importance will be discussed by \ Hon. Charles Emory Smith, one of the finest platform speakers in the country, a distinguished diplomat, being exambassador to Russia, a Journalist of national reputation, and at present one of the most distinguished members of 4W- D.n.|,Iont'o M'hinAf iUU 1 ivaixvu. u V........ ' But Mr. Smith does not need this introduction and the Intelligencer feels 6ure that the public will give him a rousing reception to-night. Thoae who attend will hear the great national questions of the hour discussed from the t standpoint of one of thevPresident'a chief advisor*, and by an authority on the gresit economic issues of the day. The other speaker will be Congressman Dayton, of the Second district, so ' well known to Wheeling Republicans, end who has proven to the Democrats twice that "he Is no Joke." Mr. Dayton is comlnff here from his own work in de /eating Colonel McGraw to say a word In behalf of his friend Captain Dovener and the great cause of Republicanism. Let everybody turn out to-night- Let the Opera House be crowded. Two Opposition Leaders Contrasted' United States Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, is a Populist leader. We are 4pt to look upon Populist leaders as extremists in the matter of opposition to progressive ideas, which is due to mistaken theories, but no one ever accused them of dishonest motives. So far as Senator Kyle is concerned, he has proven that he is a patriot in his heart and places his devotion to his country above party dictates, particularly when those dictates conflict with a citizen's supreme duty In the hour of a national crisis, in repudiating the Populist management in South Dakota in fusing wfth the Demo crate, he a/Ids a condemnation of his Populist colleagues In Congress tor being unpatriotic In not supporting President McKinley in the war against a common foe. But the be6t of what he says 1? "I om an American citizen. >proud of our country, proud of our President, proud of our army and navy, proud of our flag, and so long as I have breath to oast a vote, It .?hall be recorded for my country, come what will." Senator Kyle risks his political fortunes In making this declaration. In opposition to the policy which has been pursued, and probably will continue to be pursued, by his party In Congress, and by not a few of another party?the element led by Joseph W. Dailey, of Texas, who Is now stumping this state in Che Interest of the Democracy, it l? true that Mr. Bailey was not bUsUincd toy a majority of Democrats In the house of representatives, notwithstanding his recognized leadership of the Democratic side. In his plan to make the war a party question, even before war wan declared. He continued, however, to do everything possible to embarrass the man in the white house by leading the opposition to measures for the conduct of the war, and is to-day confining hla campaign speeches to a continuance of hl? policy, which he claims la good politic*, of denouncing the administration- at this critical Juncture, and to libelling the men at nil "ntbbori," Thli? lender, repudiated an *tich by the Drmocratln convention of hi* own ntAtn, im4 nrrakowd In hie position III the hou?e am a leader of the Democratic minority, I* punning . this eonrm In spits of the popular support of the administration. and fau been brought to West Virginia to preach his partisan policies. Contrast him with the Populist "extremist," Senator Kyle; contract hi* utterances at Huntington Wednesday, and the quotations from the Populist senator of Sofeth Dakota. Which Is the best American of the two In the war against a common foe?a. war with glorious results, and which is not yet ended? Contrast Mr. Bailey, who would obstruct and embarrass and tie the hands of the man who is charged by the Nation with a great responsibility, while the country's welfare Is at stake, for an avowed partisan purpose, with Senator Kyle, the leader of a school of theorists who ore hell to be fanatically opposed to Republican policies, but who waives party question* for the moment of the country'* crista to say that his colleagues were unpatriotic In not supporting President McKlnley In a war against a comon foe, and to declare that, come what will, his vote will be recorded for his country. Contrast the attitude oi this Democratic leader, who boasts that his party forced the war, but who actively opposes measures to carry It on, and that of the Populist leader quoted above. Our "CooT-Hcadtd Neighbor. The Register bolls over with unrighteous Indignation, and indulges In a great deal of Billingsgate, applied to this paper, because the Intelligencer saw fit to compliment Col. Z. Taylor Vinson, a gold Democrat, for his consistency in supporting the Republican candidate for (Tonrresa In the Fourth district against the free silver Democratic candidate, and because it referred to the Register's eulogistic headlines over a speech for free sliver delivered by James B. Manager as being In contrast with the former expressed adverse opinions of Mr. Menager's abilities when he made Republican speeches. The Register calls the Intelligencer a "blackguard" for these things, the Justice or Injustice " of which epithet we cheerfully leave to the public. We regret, however, that our contemporary so looks upon the Intelligencer's commendation of Colonel Vinson's consistency, in view of the fact thai he Is as true to honest money to ? " ?? aflPA Porhfina we may attribute the Register's humor to Its chagrin at beholding so many sound money Democrats standing by their colors. But the Intelligencer calls the attention of its neighbor, which is so free with Its angry epithets, to the fact that It did not In any way reflect on Mr. Menager*e right or consistency in making free silver speeches, for he Is doing just what one would expect him to do, having left the Republican party on that Issue. Its comments were on the Register's admiration of a former Republican who was the Object of the ridicule of the Democracy in his Republican days. The Register's article contains also an ui-naiureu reference iu uie iiiicuiBrucer's commendation of Mr. John K. Cowan's Interview, which that paper says "bolstered up the gold standard," and charges that when Mr. Cowan was a Democrat?and he is one now, for that matter?this paper referred to him as a "wire-puller, a monopolist." The Register deliberately families when it makes this statement, and also when it further declares that this paper applied to Mr. Cowan "blackguardism and abuse." Mr. Cowan himself, who has been always on good personal terms with the Intelligencer, will not sustain'that infamous falsehood. If the Register will reproduce from the Intelllgencerany "blackguardism" of Mr. Cowan, published at any time, this paper will reprint it and admit its authenticity. If the Register has no bock flies of the Intelligencer we will place ours at its disposal. The Intelligencer does not like to en?"?? '? ? ??*? tinnmfltahlA ^Uoil?*liint KM this, but the Register has deliberately falsified concerning: the course of this paper in this and many other instances of a similar nature, and has substituted such maliciousness for decent discussion of public questions. It does so regardless of the truth. The Register can now stand branded as a deliberate falsifier or pn?duco what it says the Intelligencer published a"bout this man of high character and who, regardless of his politics, is respected by all men. A Generous Organ. A polltffcal campaign is never without its humorous features, and those who enjoy a real specimen of an unintentional bit of humor may find it in Wednesday's Charleston liaaeite. This excellent but somewhat bitter Democratic contemporary has two editorials, both ably written. The make-up of the paper has. unintentionally nt courap. brought the two articles in such position that they are side hy side in parallel columns. One of thorn, addressed to the Gazette's Democratic friends, Is entitled "Shall We Have Success?" and strongly urges Democrats that they must every one vote the Democratic ticket and vote l! straight. It goes on to say that the enemy (meaning the Republicans) is "on the run" and that he Is beaten if Democrats do their duty and vote. This Is, aside from its being evident that the Gazette fears a Democratic) slump, amusing In connection with the other editorial in the adjoining column, which is generously dedicated to Republicans. In this article Republicans are urged to vote the Democratic tleket, for the reason that It id an "off year" in politics and "can be done without iffecting the (Republican) party's future." "In fact," remarks this remarkably disingenuous organ, "your party will be strengthened by a shaking up in an off year." For dotvnri/wt, unauuiiemieu jibtvc this beat.* anything which has been called to our attention In this truly remarkable campaign. In ono article the Democrats are urjrod in voto their ticket t.i a man and defeat the Republicans, who are "already on the run," and to defeat them because It moans so much to tho D- mocracy In the future, while In a column directly adJolnlnK Republicans are asked to help out with thin defeat on the ground that If bolnf* an off year the Itepubilcan party's "future cannot be affected." Think of It! A paradox which cooldnt be excejied If you were to tax four Ingenuity all winter. What ~ would benefit the future of Democracy I would not affect the future of Republicanism a UtUo bit. The Charl?stoi> Gazette la entitled to a free silver medal for It* wonderful sagaclty.Or, perhaps, we should call It a burst of generally in furnishing Republicans, in double columns, ample reason why they should vote to a man and vote straight. 1 Going Beyond the Limits. The Democratic organs in some portions of this state are going to the extreme of misrepre,sencation in the attempt to create the Impression that times are not better, an impossible task, to be sure, but the extreme of Indecency wag reached in Charleston, when the Kanawha Democrat attempted to use lU" ?? "0 * Uswlv In thaf eltV HIT IIBIUC VI a tcntiuiM ... Jn one of its publications of this nature. The members of the church In question are now rebuking the paper for drawing it Into politics. The Democrat qc?ted wrongfully the State Street M. E. Church as appealing q to the public as follpws: "Our people are poor; work has been and Is scarce; we are compelled by the emergencies of the case to appeal to our friends." This ^ publication, published for the purpose _ above mentioned, according to the MaJl and Tribune, brought out the fact, officially, from the church that "no such appeal had been made; that the church ie t? one of the most prosperous institutions, " financially and spirltuaJIy, In Charleston, and that it pays fifty per cent more In ministerial support than formerly/' u When political organs resort to a si method which brings into unpleasant connection with political matters the tj churches ota community for the purpose f( of denying the existence of better times, | a they exceed the limit of decency?more bo because the representations are based ? on an untruth. It is poor cause indeed a that has to be bolstered up in such a ic manner. ?? V The French and German papers have y renewed their attacks on the United & States in connection with the demands ~ made concerning the Philippines. d These papers do not represent their gov- y\ ernments, and the matter need cause no ft material apprehension. "Whether the h negotiations are withdrawn or not. it is ^ not likely that Spain will profit by it. She can hope for no Intervention toy Eu- t< ropean powers whatever else may be her hopes. q A touch of Indian summer weather yesterday was welcomed heartily by j, everybody. Weather prophets agree a that November will be generally a mild C1 and pleasant month, and that there will ^ be an unusual absence of disturbing Sl causes until the* last few days. We trust the prophets are correct in their a estimate. J* _ n The state administration converted a treasury/deficit, inherited from its pre- {? decessof, Into a surplus; Ijsn't this a s; pretty good recommendation? sl JP ? FBEE SHEEP P&ICE8. IIo>v the Free Trnde Tariff A IT oled >lieo|i IlBibauilry. |] Parkersburg State Journal: Tn the e< Sentinel, in- October. 1894, under the 8! head of. "Sheep at 15 cents apiece," was p published the following: telegramu ? MARTIN'S FERRY. Oct. 13.-At r? the public sale of Jane Lawrence, deceased; in Carroll county, twenty head e; of threps*QAr-old wether sheep sold at si 4S cents per. bead; fortjt eight bead of ^ two and" three-year-ord ewes at 15 cents, J and fifteen Iambs at 17 cents per head, cl At another sale sheep sold at $4 per si dozen." ^ And about the same time the Ravens- flf wood News published this Item: . tl "Recently, C. L. Brown and Martin A Morris shipped 128 head of sheep to fi Pittsburgh, and got In return, after ic paying for the shipping, the magnificent o1 sum of $2L Just think of it, twenty- m one dollars for 128 sheep?a fraction a; over sixteen cents per head." a Here is another illustration of bow d free wool has affected the sheep raisers t< of West Virginia. It is from the Weston P Independent: "John Rolleyson, of this county, has just returned from Nicholas county, where he bought 500 head of sheep tor w $1,500, and where this year he bought n, from the same man, the Fame number of the same kind and quality of sheep fnr J900. Surely free wool stimulates the sheep Industry." j And here is a clipping from the Cin- a! 8innati Tribune, of October, of the same a| year. 1894: n "Within one year after the incoming ^ of the Cleveland administration tho y number of sheop In Licking county has been reduced more than 10,000. Now the -y farmers are selling their wool-bearers as fast fin they can got ria m mem, and at whatever price they will bring. n The finest Merinos ure selling at 65 cents a to $1 a head. One can buy for $1 apicce p more fine sheep than he can drive away, gJust the other day there was a sale of sheep on a farm near Pataskala. The r stock was auctioned off in lots of a dozen each. The bidding started with an offer of six cents a dozen. It ended at S4 50 a dozen, and the sheep gold at that." v And yet when a Hepubttran speaker says that In some instances a sheep pelt is worth as much to-day as could be hod for the whole sheep under free wool, the Sentinel says it is a lie. Wo leave the facts to speak for themselves. I'll* SunltrMH Sqiilrrfl, The squirrel gathers nuts all day. When leaves begin to strew the ground, And stores them carefully away For days when nuts don't bo around. Tom Careless blithely goes his way, I Without a thought of future need. c And eats and drinks from 'lay to day, ] Ir, iM.> vi-Milrrnl'K CT?od. ? Tlin squirrel that ftorrn nutn away lias neither soul nor lofty mind, n But when the skies ore iot\*nn<l gray i It seek* no succor from Its kind. .shnll we Kerp tile Philippine* 1 4 Public opinion Ib divided ns to the 9 wisdom of keeping th? Philippines. Wise 5 statesmen are found on both sides of 9 tht? question. Public opinion, however, to ail one way in regard to the vrladom 9 of everybody keeping their health. For this pimposts Hostetter'fl Stomach lilt- 9 ters la widely used. This medicine in buth preventive and euro for malarial 9 fevers, stomach disorders, torpid liver f and Impure Mood. It Is agreeable to 9 weak stomachs and soothing to the Y nerve* 9 iriin I'll Hours* |> Distressing Kidney and Bladder din- n ens?: relieved In six hours by "New Great A South American Kidney Cure." It la a J Kicut surprise on account of Its exceed- 2 ing promptness In relieving pain In blail- J d?*r. kidneys and back. In male or fe- 2 mule. Relieves retention of water al- A most Immediately If you want quick A relief and cure this Is the remedy. Sold X by it. 11. List, druggist, Wheeling. W. I x Va. lf&? | J -J-...d. HJbUiQAX, WILKIN U OO. Oor Policy Honest Prices AND ALWAYS ....and.... m """" Finest Pianos. KNABE Tin artistic standard of the world. STULT2 & BAUER. Tbe marvel'of musical success. CAPEN. Every styls a gem of perfection. CAMERON. Noted for quality aoo Beauty. all. and see them and get our prices and terns. rlilligan, Wilkin & Co. PASSING PLEASANTRIES Free Prom Temptatlon.--"Dead men >11 no tales." "That's because they're ot invited out to dinner."?Chicago :ecord. Singleton?Before she married you our wife was always very pensive? etiedick (sadly)?Yes:but she's ex-penve now.?Brooklyn Life. More Information.?-Tommy?Paw, ow did lead get its name? Mr. Figg? 'hey tried to make nails of it, and >und It could not be driven.?Indlanpolis Journal. Mrs. Pitt?Has Mrs. Oakland any hlldren? Mrs. Penn?She has two, a oy and a girl. The boy is a '95 model nd the girl a '97.?Pittsburgh Chron:le-Telegraph. Tommy Gets the Best of It.?Mamma fell.Tommy, you know no one will love ou if you are so naughty. Tommy? a tan will. ITe loves naughty boys best. -Fun. Weather Clianges.?Little Isaac?Fader, It looks like rain. Isaac, Senior? [ark dose two-tollar umprellas oop to ve tollars, und sell 'em for tree und a alut?New York Weekly. "What we need In this country." wled the political orator, "is an elasc currency " "Right you are, mis;r," interrupted a man near the door; something that will stretch a man's icome so as to make both ends meet.? hicago News. It was a wild day in the Cortes. "I sk you how," demanded the mlnisteril deputy, driven to a frenzy by the ssaulta of thS opposition, "we are to iirto.ll running expenses?" "Don't run 3 much!" rfhouted a Carlist deputy. ,nd amid cries of "Viva Espana!" the ?ssion closed.?Detroit Journal. The youngster had beea tantalizing nd bothersome all day. and finally *1 1? ' ha a vlpfiia lien pauenct; nuu ua-icu w uv ? is mother caught hira and laid him ?ross her knee. "Of course," she said to erself as the slipper descended, "this \ done purely for his good, tout at the jme time I must admit that it Is conIderable satisfaction to me."?Chlcao Evening Post, America Firat In Fcace, I'lral in \V?r? St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The fact lat the United States has been grantJ an additional 28,000 square feet of pace in the exposition of 1900 causes urprise fill over Europe as well as in ranee. America will now, at Its own illcltatlon, have 203,000 square feet of )om in the International Exposition, nd it wanted even a greater amount. : will have as large and Interesting an shlblt as any- nation in the world outide qf France. The expectation In 'ranee, and In Europe in general, a iw months ago was that it would take nly a small part In that afTalr. This Ircurastance and the consideration town for Spain's weakness in the len>ncy offered her In the terms of sur;nder in Cuba and In omitting to exct a war Indemnity are a revelation for leOJd World. They show that though merlca has the giant's strength it reises to use it like a giant. The expresses which this magnanimity is calling ut are a fine tribute to the couotry's ?foi jiemitv and civilization. They are n Impressive exhibition qf the power ml courage and moral grandeur of emocratlc government. They proclaim > the world that America la first In eace as well as in war. Ilow'a Thlat We offer One Hundred Dollars Regard for any* case of Catarrh that caji ot he curcd by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEx & CO.. Props., Toledo, Ohio. Wo the undersigned have known F. , Cheney for the past lost fifteen years, nd believe him perfectly honorable in II business transaction* and financially ble to carry out any obligations made y their flrm. ,'est & Truar, Wboiesofe Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ,'aiding. Kmnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cuno Is taken interally, acting directly upon the blood nd mucous surfaces of tho system, rice, 75c per bottle. Sold by all drugIstis. Tontimontols free. Hall's Family Pills arc the best KLY*8 CREAM nATM la a po?IUv?eare. ipply Into the nostril*. It la qnJckljr absorbed. M cnls nt Pnurtjlit* or by nul!; eamptes loo. bj mall. ELY PKOTliEKS, M Warren St.. New Yorn City. INTELIIGENCCR COUPON. Our Nation 2 In War. <? <? t The intolllffcncer la Issulnc In A weekly partM nn Invahmblo lllus trated history or trie Hpuni.-ui-Ainer lean war on sea nrnl land, the pic- O turns being reproduced from photo- A grapha and original drawing ex- <s pressly for this work. The series, X which If n continuation of Undo T Fmn's Navy Portfolio, a ho in- Q eludes photographic reproductions 4 of pictures owned by tho govern- A incnt and states, showing Iho hero- a ism of tho nation during tho past z century. Q They are Issued In lfi weekly parts of Ifi pages each, nnd urn nold at O the nomlnnl prlco of 10 cents each X and ono coupon cut from the Intel- X llgencor. Tney can bo purrha.ipd V at the IntelllKencor office on and y after Monday, August I, or will bo O sent by mall; add 2 cents each for A postage. Nob. 1 to 16 now ready, x CUT THIS our. 6 ' jaWKTiBT?JQHH BBOKBB * Op. ^ _ WHEN YOU WANT N ? 10 MAKE A PRESENT You will And the most satisfactory place to purchase It Is at this Jewelry Store. No matter h<*w much money or how little money you want to spend, you will find a suitable present here. J? John Becker & Co., Jl JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 3BJ67 Jacob StraoL. ] ========================== at J. 8. RHODES A C3. J. S. RHODES j CO. ~ Bargain Sale for This Week. S \ GOO Children? Qfey Union Suits, yAP worth 35c. for.... Li\)0 ^ 1200 pairs Ladles Past Black f J A. ? (Fleece-lined) Seamless Hoae, 11 Ifl f worth 16c., for X VU V. 600 Children's All Wool Hose, 0 Rfl Ail Sixes, for flUU S00 Ladles' ? ? ? 4 ORn Jersey Vests and Pants, /nl* ^ JSc.^rade. for.. U\)\) P? LADIES' AND ... * MISSES' JACKETS 'Coming in Daily= H The Latest Styles, j 8 Give us a call and you will find our prices rot the lowest. ' J. S. Rhodes & Co. HYGIENIC UNDERWEAR. Essn II uun | Doctor [< Says that a wet skin Aft "j goes before colds-fft lej Jaros Hygienic Under-rk <t; wear absorbs moi8t- fin ure, prevents chilling & ot, -can't shrink-non-^ ?' irritating - stout or thin-tall or short-^ ? man, woman, or child & -all can be properly bo For Sale by ? C. HESS & SONS, Agents for West Virginia. rASMOftASU TAIORS AM) GUIS' IUINISHHS E3 1321 ?.d 1313 Mrhel SL, Wbtdnfr W. V?. AMUSEMENTS. V OPERHHOUSE* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. DANIEL FROBMAN'S SPECIAL CO. ? Presents tho prcat Romantic Drama by Anthony Hope, Rsq.. author of "Rupert of MenUau, etc., entitled ZT THE PRISONER OF ZENDA, * With HOWARD GOULD In his original role A strong company. Including R. F. McClannln. Albert Perry, Benjamin Montdtti, Robert Connors. Helen Strickland. Amy Rlcard and Miss Margaret Puller, as Princess riavta. MoRnltlccnt Costumes, Special Scenery. Prices?$1.00, 75c and 50c. Scats on sale at C. A. House's Music Store Friday, November 4. nol ?OPERH HOUSE* So TIICSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. _ Richards & Pringle's j Big Minstrel P{ Rnsco & Holland's | Festival. 53 reopir. 2 BANDS. 3 SPICIAl CARS. Everything New From Start to finish. Price*?$1.00, 73c and 50c. Seata on pale nt C. A. House's Music Store Saturday, November 5. nui' f t HAND OPERA HOUSE. IT f,| Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nlchts and Saturday Matinee. Nov. 3. i and 3. REMEMBER THE MAINE. _ "A play that is Rood for the North and ^ South. Emst and Went." Sop the destrue- ? tlon of the Malm*. Tho Rroat nuval battlo ^ of Manila. Night prices?15, 26, 3a and 30c. ^ RAND OPERA HOUSE. *" j=j One Solid Work, commencing Monday, A^U?. i. '<?? IJ J" iiiiu .wumiio, Commencing Tuesday. "THE GIBNtYS." Supported by the Hoeffler Stork Company. Change* of Tiny ami Spcdaltltn every night. Night prices?10, a> mul 30c. Mutln? ?' prlci h lo ami JV. STATIONERY, BOOKS, RTO. 13A8K BALL aOODB, l*?mmookfl. Croquet. War Map* nnd Novelties. Plttuhuijah Dispatch, rnmnvrilal Calotte, l'o?t, Tlmru. Cincinnati linqulrci*. Commercial Tribune. New York nnd other l?admc Unlhex. Magazines, Sta tloncry, Gaupul liymnx. C. II. QUIMnV. 1414 Market Street OTW 4WnSHTX8KMKRT8. OST-4 KEYS, 1 LARGE AND^t J small ones. Finder will plaasa return C8 Main. MRS. MILLER. JAY NURSERY -There will be ait Important mr^i. In* of the Hoard of Managers 0f th? Pay TCunury on Ratutvu; afternoon at S o'clock at thi i?- Nursery. i MRS. R. J. REED. Present MRS. H. V. MENDEL, Sec y. he Ferry Boat "Charon," running between Bellalre and Benwood, will not be running between the hours of 9 and 11 a. m. November 4. 8kifT will be running to accommodate Foot Passengers. Cause ?inspection-of boat. R. M. G1LLELAXD. Owner. fresh Shipment Of. Armour's Sliced Star Paeon, Armour's Sliced Star Ham, In 1-lb. tins. Also Armour's Celebrated Sugar Cured Hams. ? Albert Stolze & Co. 1ST RECEIVED . . . New lot of HOLUSD HERRING, and Armour i Co.'a EXTRACT Of BEET. rbearildett cared It MIS and BACON la tfce citf, extremely low prices* at GUSH. MEDICK'S, Corner Seveot?atb sad Mar bat StrsaU. Small Sifted Peas. [TRA QUALITY. + + $140 A DOZEN. H. F. Behrcns Co. 2217 kUriet StrMU PEER'S WINES. port:. ( burouxdi \ 8 ycar* al ghapk | JETZE'S RELIABLE DRUG STORE, Market *ai Twelfth Streets. Cincinnati Packets Steamer Will J. Cummins II lave for Cincinnati and InttrmrdUta ints Saturday morning at S o'clock. J. M. GAMBLE, Muter. T. A. MORRIS & CO., Agent*. Jephone 29L HI* Water St ?j?FOR RENT,j?j>j? / 2 Erie street, 4 rooms. -~ 9 and Til South York street, 7 rooms sad th each. 1 South Broadway, store room, dwelling d bakery: 4 South Broadway, 7 rooms and bath am. 58 South Broadway, S rooms, bath and jndry. 7 South Front street, 7 rooms and bau? am. MONET TO LOAN. Theo. W. Fink & Co., lepbooe 687. ' 1520 Market SL November Literary Magazines and December Fashion Journals now on tale at it old city tanton s book store. O**!*1 *< <! rannn ji oaiCf ncm anu lauioii^i h rOR SALE}?Building Sit?, 115 by Jtf, I ,st MoColloch street. Dirt cheap. Small farm. Improved, 41 acres. Three I les from city and river road. I fine country residence, Pleasant Val? r. I cheap home, two-story brick dwelllnr. ooms and kitchen, on East McColloch I eet. Lot 20 by 120. Only $1,700. Terras I sy. V very line building lot on north side Fourteenth street. Two desirable building lots on Wood I eot, Eighth ward?on very easy terms. I i two-story frame dwelling, & rooms, I th stable on lot. Lot 25 by 100. South japllne street, Eighth ward. Only 11,850; I sy terms. ?*OR RENT?An elegant modern real nee, 10 rooms and bath, hot and cold I iter, both gases, west side of Chapline. tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third eets. Possession given now. *. county residence with grounds, la* ire at once. for exchange for city property, a wea I proved farm at Slatersvlllo. 60 acrea. A. SCBAEFEB & CO., \ Telephone 517. Shorthand.'** :pert Instruction. Selcct Pupils Only. Day and Evening Session* I Wheeling Shorthand SchooL I Crangle Block, , 131S Market 8treet, Wheeling, W. Va. *ouls B. Schrader, Walter Bould, ticlal Stenographer, Certificated Teacher, I Proprietor. Principal. I he Sarly Use or ?Violet Cream I will Insure soft and healthy skin. It is a healing, soothing- preparatlon, adapted to tho most -dollcat? skins Id by R. B. LIST, 1011 Main St, I nnd by dealers generally. Price 10a . }r This Week. You will be surprised to I see the Gas Heating Stoves I we are offering for SI.23 H this week. Come and set 9 them, -f + + + + M EO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, I 1210 Main Street I IILK I i k rr f?r Weddio; Parties. I lAlo I AI?o h.ivA thn stvffi Silk Hits H for Opera and Parties. Suita'j'.e tor tt)fi*h >oung men's ?esr. ..E. S. DINGER CO.... I 38 Twelfth Street.