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233I;e*Iw$ WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING COn PtrBUSBXIM AS9 PBOFUEBTO*® JAS. B. TANEY, Genera! Manager. Great weather this for the corn ami potato crops. The army which President Carnot reviewed, yesterday, 1* the *arKl France has had togethor since the days of ’71. Rev. Dr. Ttli-ius C. Titpeb, of Deavenworth, Ark., seems to have omitted to practice tho Gospel he 1 preached so eloquently. The news that the veteran seedsman, James Vick, is seriously embarrassed, financially, will causo deep regret to many an agricultural friend. The two lovers who suicided at Wood laud. Cal a., yesterday, seem to have closely aud successfully imitated the late Crown Prince of Austria and his sweetheart. If It keeps on, the question of Bai. maceda’s whoreabouts will ranic with tho Interrogations regarding t iiarlei Rosa, TascoT, Cashier G. C. Marsh, and other notables. Shkrmanization of silver is what it is called in Ohio wheu speaking of the demonetization of silver in 18«3. It is a short butcomprehenslve way of sizing up that great wrong. It fs now announced from Cincinnati that tho mysterious Miss Ava is to em bark in the lecture business. This Is a fiendish revengo for the alleged Indig nities she has suffered. The only genuine real live American tin-plate mill seen In this section is that of Manufacturer Crooks, of Mar tin’s Ferry. Its entire capacity Is ab sorbed in making McKinley badges. Tun Attorney General of Pennsyl vania has refused to hold McCamant and Livsy because Bardsley won’t testify. The Attorney General proba bly believes the trail is getting too fresh. The spirit which animates France is well reflected in the utterance of Paul Pe Cassagnac’b organ, which seizes upon so trivial an occurrence as the pro duction of a German opera to cry ravanchc! _ Of 401 delegates to the New York Convention, 245 wanted Governor IIill nominated for the Presidency. Mr. Cleveland got S3, remainder scatter ing. Considering the number of Tain munyitus Mr. Cleveland did well. Observant readers of tho Register during tho past two or three weeks fcffte probably noticed that the police have been doing a big business in cap turing petty thieves. Wheeling seems to be educating a large class of amateur burglars at present. Two editorial brethren, anxious to bo In the swltn with gentlemen of tho other professions, engaged In a very interest ing duel, yesterday. They began with fist*, but ended with bullets, and one of the combatants succeeded In stopping five of the projectiles. # Governor Campbell opened the campaign at Sidney yesterday. He may bo a very sick man, but ho seems to have knocked out Major McKinley, all the same. The inference Is that if he had been in real good condition the Major would not have been in It. Hon. H. G. Davis has been Invited to take part In the speaking campaign in Ohio by the Democratic State Exec utive Committee, Mr. Davis would make some very strong practical argu ments to the people of Ohio if he would take the utump. It is probable that he will accept. Tiik Now York Democratic platform on national issues is a corker, to use a slaug but very expressive term. It is concise and to the point; it is all that any Democrat could wish. The national platforms of ’Si aud ’$$, which received a majority of the peoples votes, are rati fied and made the text upon which the fight shall be waged again. But the impregnable posltiou which the party takes upon the silver question is what will arrest most attention and commend it to the people generally. It strikes a sympathetic aud responsive chord arnoug all lovers of a bimetallic system, that shall place gold and silver on the basis of equality, aud shear the gold bugs of their power to increase the value of one coin at the expense of the other. Although published yesterday in the regular proceedings of the convention, the document, so far as it refers to the national principle*, is reproduced for *JVu.dy reference. 2he Democratic party of the State of {New York, in convention assembled, re Jnews tbo pledge of fidelity to Democratic faith, and, «s regards national issues, re affirms the doctrine of the national plat forms of 18S4 aud '$88, indorsed by the pop ular votes in those years, and so over whelmingly ratified by the popular verdict in the congressional elections of We now, as then, steadfastly adhere to principles of sound finance. We are against the coinage of any dollar that is not of the intrinsic value of every other dollar of the United States We, therefore, de nounce the new Shermau silver law * under which one-tenth of our gold stock has been exported and all our silver out put is damned up at home, as a false pretense but artful hindrance to return to free bi-metallic coinage, and as tending only to produce a change from one kind of monometalism to another. We, therefore, unite with the friends of honest money everywhere in stigmatizing the Sherman progressive silver basis law* as no solution _ of the gold and silver question, and as a ' fit appendix to the subsidy and ' bmintr swindle, the McKinley worse-tha^-war tariff, the Blaine reciprocity humbug tho squandered surplus, theadvancing deficit the delK aencit, the bliiiou ■ congress—au justly condemaJj by tho people’s great uprising last Novem. her—a verdict which, renewed next wrUl «mn power Democratic statesmen , guide the people** councils ami to execute SITUATION ACROSS THE RIVER. The campaign in Ohio from the Dem ocratic side began yesterday. Hence forth until the election It will bo a bat tlo royal. The Democracy of Ohio have not been Idle, although seemingly so. They have been quietly doing effec tive work In perfecting their organiza tion and completing arrangements for publtc speaking everywhere. irom now on the aggressive side of the light will be with the Democrats. Already it is learned from the best of sources that the throe weeks of prelim- j lnary campaigning by the Republicans has not met the leaders’ expectations. Although the Republican press have re ported large and enthusiastic meetings, the fact lstholr preliminary work in ex plaining the benefits of Increased fed eral taxation has been very tiresome on Major McKinley and fatiguing to the people of the State. As a consequence the Major naturally desires to place in the background his tariff bantling and discuss side issues; such as free coinage, on which the voters of both parties are about equally divided. Hut the people will not have it. It Is tariff or nothing. They insist that the daddy of the McKinley bill explain wherein they are to bo benefittod by piling additional .taxation upon them selves. It is the old story of trying to raise oneself by his boot straps. Taxing oneself to enrich himself ^becomeshard er to understand the more it is explain ed, and herein is where the gallant Major is losing his grip. The more ho talks upon the boueficent featuros of his bill the more dubious become his hearers. Fiiom an article in another column, the great developer, the railroad, Is busy perfecting the Internal system of the State. In two or three years hence, with more railroads and closer competi tion, we can hope to reach the capital of the State In a seven hours’ run. Wheeling people ought to do it now, but instead it takes from twelve to fifteen hours. Why? Just because the rail roads don’t have to do It. See? A NOT UK It THROUGH LINE. The announcement that tho Ohio River Railroad Company has purchased the C. P. Huntington lines in Ken tucky, including the Newport News and Mississippi Valley, eastern division, and the Kentucky and South Atlantic, and Ohio and Rig Sandy roads, thus opening up a continuous through line from Wheeling to Louisville, Ky., and thence to the South and Southwest, is of the utmost Importance to the city of Wheeling, and tho river counties of West Virginia. It also, incidentally, means a great deal to the Wheeling Terminal Railway Com pany, with which the Ohio Iliver road has connections. ^ There are great possibilities in this new through line, and tho management of the Ohio River Company can be re lied upon to make the most of tho situation. Wm. McCreary, Esq., a very promi nent and respected citizen of Pittsburg, died of Brights disease last Wednesday, in his sixty-fourth year. He was identi fied with many of Pittsburg’s industrial movements aud was a most liberal and progressive citizen. His last appear auco prominently before the public was as president of the Johnstown Relief Committee, in which capacity he did noble service. Things That Came » Sinll®. St. Paul and Minneapolis again en gaged—engaged in a scrimmage this time. That letter a newspaper man obtained from the Mayor, yesterday. Reports that the theatre hats this sea son are to be reasonably small. Remarkable time made by a special train—from New York. Farmers trying to “bull” wheat while they ask Congress to legislate against both “bulls” and “bears.” The “disinterested” howls about police “outrages.” Snncbiy Excursions. Until October 25th the 0. R. R. R. Compauy will sell Sunday excursion tickets at oue fare for round trip to Moundsville, Woodland, New Martins ville, Sistersvllle, Salatna, Wllilams town and Parkersburg. --- NOTES OF THE RIVER. New# About the Roar# and Boatmen on the Ohio. James Henderson, of Pittsburg, rep resenting the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Li do Company, was In this city Monday, with p'ans for a new stern wheel passenger steamboat, 235 feet long by 33 feet broad, and submitted them to M. G. Knox «fc Son for their es timates on the eost of building. They made a bid, aud the contract will be awarded by the first of next week. This may result in the building of this boat here, which will make live this season. Marietta Register. The Liberty was In and out in her usual trips yesterday. Everythiug dull along the levee yes terday. A good riao is needed to brighten thlugs up. Mouoaxtown,W. Va., September 17. River 4 feet 2 inches and stationary. Weather clear and warm. Wakkkx, Pa., September 17.—River three-tenths ot one foot below low water mark. Weather clear and warm. Bkowxsyiu.e, Pa., September 17.— River 4 feet 3 iuches. Weather clear and warm. My physician said I could not live my liver out of order, frequently vomi ed greenish mucous, skin yellow, sraa dry humors ou face, stomach would no retain food. Burdock Blood Bitter cured me. Mrs. Adelaide O Rrieu, 3<2 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. When Baby was rick, we gave her Castoria. When ahe was a Child, she cried for Castoria. fTban abe became Mist, she clung to Castoria. JVImi ahe bad Children, she gaje them Castoria Irf; . fc - w- ' •* [Continued From First Page.] Those who have investigated recent labor troubles say that the iron and steel workers have lost more strikes in the last three months than in the three preceding years. Major McKinley omitted to tell this to the operatives at Mingo, where he spoke from a platform constructed of steel bars. TIIE TARIFF AND WAGES. It would be to tedious to relate the dally reductions In wages, and the fre quent strikes for retention of wages which have occurred under the new tar iff. Sixteen thousand Pennsylvania miners were on a strike at once because of a reduction of wages. Miners wages in Illinois and elsewhere havo been reduced. No end of workers in glass, iron, steel, cotton, etc., havo seen their wages reduced. The same thing has oc curred time and again when tariffs were raised. In 1872 iron, wool and cotton goods were reduced, and Immediately wages were raised, while in 1875 the tariff was raised and wages were reduc ed that year and for four consecutive years. Everything, almost except labor, Is protected. There Is no tariff on that. Wage workers come into Castle Garden, but no custom house vexes or taxes them. Henry George states the case with great clearness. He says: “The cry of ‘pr°tection for American labor’ comes most vociferously from newspapers that lie under the bau of the printers’ unions; from the coal and iron lords who, importing “pauper labor” by wholesale, have bitterly fought every effort of their men to i claim anything like decent wages; and from factory owners who claim the right to dictate the votes of men.. The whole spirit of protection is against the rights of labor. Mr. A. B. Farquahr, President Penn sylvania Agricultural works, a manu facturer of high repute, says: “The thlDg I can obtain cheaper than all rivals iu other countries is labor, and I am free to admit that our system of protection cheapens labor.” Considering the increased prices for goods, aud jower prices for labor, the following from McKinley’s opening speech is unique: “It is always better to be frank and candid and honest with the people. One thing is certain that the price of manu factured urticles have not advanced, but as a rule • have diminished in price. Another thing is equally certain, that existing industries have been stimulated to greater activity, and thero is a wider demand for labor than there has been for many years.” ALIEN’S BENEFITED BY THE TARIFF AT OUII EXPENSE. Mr. McKinley also says of protection, that: “It believes In America for the Amer icans, native ami naturalized. It legis lates for them and nobody else.” Does it so legislate? Most emphat ically It does not, but just the reverse. How many leading articles of merchan dise are manufactured in this country and then sold cheaper under other (lags than under our own? Advertisements of one hundred and forty-six can bo produced (rom foreign papers, and they are not nearly all. We can only enu merate a few to-day. The duties on cutlery have been nearly doubled. It has boon conclusively shown, however, that upon the principal grades of cutlery the Atnoricau manu facturers control the home market, and send their wares abroad. Tiio adver tisement of the Northampton Cutlery has recently appeared in Australian pa pers offering its wares at prices from 10 to 40 per cent, below the prices which we have to pay; yet pocket cutlery was increased from 75 to 115 percent. Since then the manufacturers havo met near ly every month to put up prices on American buyers, aud, in some cases, have advanced them 40 per cent. The Slato Trust, whoso product is protected 30 per cent., sells cheaper to England and Germany than at homo. The Linseed Oil Trust, whoso product was advanced from twenty-live to thirty two cents, sells to us at sixty cents and to England at thirty-four. Pig lead, with a heavy duty, is sold cheaper to Canada. The horrible extortions of the copper syndicate, and their open and unblush iug rapacity with respect to their own countrymeu, aud their confederation with Frenchmen and others to extort yet more from us than the bare-faced robbery authorized by the tariff, has been too widely published to bear repe tition. Congressman Neidrlnghaus, of tin plate fame, obtained an increase on his “agate” ware, when ho was already shipping it to Canada, paying duty there aud selling it cheaper than at homo. There is scarcely a farm implement that is manufactured here which is not sold cheaper to foreigners than to Americans. This list includes plows, cultivators, drills, hay forks, hoes, scythes, axes, hatchets, feed cutters, portable forges, wind-mills, etc. The duty on cotton ties was raised from 35 per cent, to 103 per cent., although it was shown that even at the old rates the American manufacturers were un derselling their forelgu competitors. In view of all this, we are prompted to in quire, In the language of that eminent, but somewhat sarcastic, Republican, Thotuas B. llced, “If we must have a tariff to protect our business in New York city, how can we compete with the same rivals after we have shipped our goods to some distant republic in South America?” T1IK UX-AMEKICAX TARIFF. An investigation of the present tariff i discloses the fact that we have not legislated in the interest of America, but in the Interest of aliens. Wo hear much vain glorious vaunting of the “American” system of protection. It is not American at all. We inherited it from England when we were her colo nies. It is English, and obsolete Eng lish at that, for England outgrew it, and passed beyond it lone ago. Ever since that day she has held the manu facturing supremacy of the world. Tho so-called “American System” is in fact exactly like tho “Mercantile System*' of the middle ages. The sooner we get rid of it and rise to genuine Americanism, which means a willingness to rely upon ourselves, and meet the world on equal terms, the better it will be. THS FARMER IS OPPRESSED. Especially is tbe farmer—the Ameri can farmer—imposed upon by the tariff. This only results from the iocreasc In goods he must buy, and through dis criminations against him in favor of for eign purchasers of our manufacture, also from his relation to the markets abroad. Thisseasou, for the first timo in years, has been one of great pro ductiveness. Fortunately for us, al though serious enough abroad, there is failure of crops all over Europe. Con sequently, we will sell much grain at high prices, to foreign nations. The foreign market will save the farmer. The home market, of which Republican orators prate, will have nothing what ever to go with It, The farmer already has that without a tariff. He is not protected. Senator Allison pointed this out over twenty years ago. He said: , . “No one will claim that agriculture is directly protected. It is true that un der our customs laws there is a smai duty upon wheat, barley, oats, ailt^ other agricultural products, but it does not afford any protection to the great wheat and grain producing regions of the country.” A . .. The Ohio State Journal truthfully said, in 1870, “Protection is not for farmers. A farmer who is opening up a new farm, and who finds it hard to make expenses the first few years, wh e his business in Its infancy, does not ex pect protection, and would not get it li he did.” In opposition to these Republican ad missions, Mr. McKinley said at Niles: “It is over and over again asserted that the farmers can not possitnybe benefited by a tariff on farm products. That he has a surplus and therefore he must seek a foreign market to dispose of it. There seems to be a general im pression that no products como into the United States in competition with American farm products. An exami nation of the imports of 1890 most ef fectually dispose of this assumption. the coming election. The above Is but a skeleton of the speech. He dwelt at great length upon the tariff on wool, tin, binding twine, and many other articles, showing eon I clusively the destructive and injurious effect upon all classes of the people ex cept tho favored ones. In conclusion ho said: The election of November 3d will have a far-reaching effect. Our danger lies in that fact. Too many rich monop olies, “trusts,” and “combines,” are at stake. The people must watch them. Captain Lee truthfully said of them that “their rapid, unhesitating progress, denoted confidence based on compact that they would obtain just such legis lation as has been given them in the McKinley law. Somewhere in the se cret chambers of the caucus a pledge was made that they should have con trol of the Americau market. The implied, if not explicit understanding was that the one party should pay in protection for what the other should contribute in money.” You have not forgotten the celebrated letter of May 25, 1888, written by James p. Foster, President of tho Republican League, wherein he quoted a Republi can Senator who said: “If they (tho manufacturers) think that the Republi can party is going to maintain a high protective corps for their benefit, and the men who do the work in the party are going to keep up tho expenses of a campaign out of their own pockets, leaving thorn to reap tho benefits of the tariff policy without any deduction for political expenses, they are very greatly mistaken.” Already there are hints that the Aus tralian Ballot Law will bo set aside by judicial decision. Such talk bodes no good to houest elections. Under that law one form of bribery—tho purchase of men to vote—Is practically annulled; but It leaves untouched another form of bribery nearly as dangerous, the pur chasing of voters to stay away from the polls. Watch that-I Get out tho Demo crats! There are enough of them, join ed to the host of Republicans who have been driven out of their party by perni cious legislation, to briug a glorious and lasting victory to us iu November. HOTEL BRUNSWICK. EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Martin Thornton’s Long and Successful Career as a Hotel Proprietor. Yesterday marked the eighteenth an niversary of Martin Thornton's opening op of the hotel and restaurant business in this city. The recently constructed annex gives tho hotel a metropolitan appearance, and indicates substantial prosperity. On the 17th of September, 1873, Mr. Thornton came to this city from Louisville, Ky., and opened a small restauruuton Market street, where llib berd’s plumbing establishment is now located. He was successful from the start, and was soon forced to remove to larger quarters further up the street, locating north of Twelfth street. Again forced to remove by reason of growing trade, he located at No. 1226 Market street, where he remained seven years. Business continued to increase and he purchased the splendid Brunswick lintel and restaurant, where he has done business for the past four years, enjoying an over increasing patronage. The success of Mr. Thornton may be at tributed in & measure to the reasonable charges which have always prevailed. He was the pioneer of low prices in the restaurant business in this city, aud has never varied or deviated therefrom, no matter what the condition of the mar kets. The table has been well kept up at all seasons, and in addition to the regular board Mr. Thornton has de lighted many parties at special ban quets. The Hotel Brunswick Is cen trally located, and all travelers in quest of accommodations in this line should call. -♦ Fok Bums, Scalds. Bruises and all pain aud soreness of the flesh, the grand household remedy is Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. Be sure you get the gen uine. _ “harmless. WiaWMTMl the body is the great mission of SWIFT’r SPECIFIC. Microbi cannot exist in the blood whet;* Properly taken, a.; it promptforces them out, ami cures ihai&lient. It has relieved thousands in a few days who had suffered for years. Mr. F. Z. Nklsox. a prominent and wealthy citizen of Fremont, Nebraska, suffered for years with SCROFULA, and it continued to grow worse in spite of all treatment. Finally, Four Bottles of |r3r^”5fjcured him. He writes: “Words 12i2siS!aro inadequate to express my gratitude and favorable optnion of SWIFTS SPECIFIC. Trcattaa uo Bleed and Skin Disease* mailed free. swift spjeme COm Drawer 4 \ _ /manta, (3a. Excursions to St» Louis Tia th® Fennsjl vaala Lines. On September 19th and 20th excur sion tickets will be sold to St. Louis via the Pennsylvania Lines from Wheeling, W. Va., at round trip rate of S15.~->» good returning until September 23, 1891, and the rate will be corresponding ly low from other stations. The Sover eign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in ’St. Louis, September 21st to 26th. OPERA HOUSE. • _ , Monday Night, September 21st, Saint* night as the Circus, The World’s Greatest Prestidigltateur, —HERRMANN,— Aided by *£ME. HERRMANN, Presenting a Superb Entertainment of Magic, Mirth and Mystery. ppr’Adraission, 75 and 50 cents. Reserved seats, 81.00. Sale of seats commences Saturday, September 19th, at C. A. House's music store. Grand Opera House O. C. GENTIIER...i.Manager. Two Nights Only, Commencing on Mon day Evening, September 31. The Greatest of all War Plays, The Irish Corporal —wiTH It1. GORDON luTEA-IDEJ and an Excellent Company. p^Prices—Orchestra Chairs, SOo; Dress Cir cle, 15c; Gallery, ^5c. Reserved Seats on sale at Weir’*.__ sell lilttcljfnietg. j^EDMAN & CO. Have removed their Machine and Blackimith Shops to New Iron Building, No. 1714 and 1716 CHAPLIN E ST. All work promptly attended to. ap21o yijotcrcTrayliy. ^ RT-type Porcelain Finish Photographs. The most beantlfui production of the Photo graphic Art. Persoial attention given to all sitting*. J. A. II. PARSONS, rearl3No. 130ft Market street. $Ua*tevinn, &c. Look to Your Interests! All persons contemplating improvements on their dwellings should consult the tinder signed before plastering their rooms. Ho is agent for the noted KING'S WINDSOR CEMENT! For DURABILITY. HARDNESS and QUICK NESS IN DRYING it has NO SUPERIOR. 1 S rf^Reference is made to Mr. Jacob Grubb. Mutual Bunk. Goodwin A Co., Druggists, and Mrs. Samuel Norton, for whom work has boon satisfactorily done. CEMENTING CELLARS AND REPAIR WORK Of all descriptions receceive prompt atten tion. Address or call at 1701 Chaplino Street. jjjfQfivb ALEX. XRMPLR. Qciv Parlor Easels CABINET FRAMES. Elegant Assortment. Attractive Price*. KIRK’S ART STORE, gell0 No. 1006 Main Street. piCKLlNG bEAbON. A FTLL LINE OP SPICES, CIDER AND WINE VINEGAR _h. r, niHiiBNs SCHOOL 1300Kb, k8LATE3, PADS, PEN0IL3, PEN8, ETO., For school use. Daily and Weekly Paper*. Magazine* and Cheap Publications. Pittsburg Disoatck, bally l5o per week, 80c Including Suuday. UUIMBY sei’6 1H4 Market Street. VALUABLE West Virginia Lands For Sole. Two thousand acres of the be»t I arming, Grazing eud Timber Land.- In the South Branch Vnlley. near Moorefleld, Iiardy oonnty to be sold Ootoberflth. J. WM GILKEsON. Moorefleld, \N . \ a. H. B.GILRRSON, Itomney, W. Va.. selOa_Trustee*. WRITING PAPER! The Largest and Finest Line of Writing Papers ever brought to tho city. A full line of CRANE’S, WHITING’S and MARCUS WARD’S PAPERS. Tiie Finest 25cT Box of Paper EVER OFFERED IN WHEELING. CARLE BROS., SC Id No. 1308 Market Street. □ re —THE DENTIST— Oas administered. Teeth extracted without pain. All work first class. eelSedo Office 1313 Market St. ycn^ion*. Attention, Soldiers! ms n, hesft, Emm 111 PESsiai cauis, _ IF YOU DESIRE TO APPLY FORPBICMOtf, write roe your present age date of yottr *n liktmeut, Company and Regiment, date of four discharge and place where discharged. Name all inlury or disease with whtoh you now sufUw, whether coutracted in service or since yourdls charge. Write your name in full, with post office address, and I will prepare the necessary papers. Widow? and Soldier# who desire their claims speedily and successfully prosecuted, should address JAMES A. HENRY. u. 8. Claim Attorney, Wheeling, W. Va. Je!Jflshe*d 03* Sc Cc». 1124 MAIN STREET. 6ar-H£>Jl!l' foldi.,. BATHTUB 0 FOR SALE BY ADAMS —AlfD— McKOWN, PLUMBERS, 1510 Market St. 3lb»jctrti*enu;uto. gALOON FOR SALE. Owing to the death of my late partner, WM RADCLIFF, dec’d, the Saloon la for sale Apply to the undersigned at No. 1133 Market street. SAMI EL LARNIIART Wheeling. August fiP, 1891. MINNEHAHA FLOUR IS ALWAYS | _ I YOU WILL NEVER HAVE BAD BREAD FROM NO BETTER FLOUR CAN RE MADE FROM WHEAT THAN NEW ■ l ■ Our New Fall and Winter WRAPS For Ladles aud Children have arrived. The Latest Styles! The Lowest Prices! FULL LINE OF Now on sain. Call and see us. _1152 Maia Leather and iSubbei Using, HOSE AND PAGOO DURABLE GOODS. LOW PRICES OHAS. K. BERET, •e%*4o ldO WtATF.tttiTKKtrr. —dealbb <nt— Woolen and Cotton Rajs WROUGHT ANDOAHT IRON, Copper, lira**. Zinc, I* ad, HUol bcraft OiJ Rope, Uon«», and all Hud* of Juulc. 240(5 h4MM CHAPLIW® BT. wneeuxo, w. w Telephone No. M. S~TCK KH AND EiIaL ESTATE l Ui* HA LE. 25 aharea Mraet Railway Company. 50 abates Wbeellug Pott"Tj t.ompany. 10 shares Commercial Uaufc 85 atiarea Jefiarson Itmurr.ere Company. 20 e bases Wuinek Poucry Como* A three*tor? brick bail.ding, 1207 #»■1 Mato street. TMOS D U :»». Telephone fM?% H..la a»r-t. _ Y CARD. The number of reenocMetlona eff'* 1 **• tween estranged wive#, huabtuids aud It'6*1 through the aid of MADAM MITCHELL la aoraethltg wonderful, borne of lbete*t re*, pla of Wheeling can testify. '* 1087 Market street, third floor. a#.<>* YODHG MALE MOCKING BIRDS. For the next three or four days we will tw celve orders for lae, young LouUUcs >• • • Mooitog Bird*, selected by the “Bishop, the Bird Man” of Ba Minors »"*Y are used to regular foxl and aoclari'ie#- »•> that there is very little ridf •«> run V '' each. MrLAllTl/UOTHKHK auW Cor Market nod Tw<lf*h * $UmnBrr&. WM. HARB & SON, PRACTICAL Plumbers, Gas fi Steam Fitters, 1U.33 Tvdftk Str~t. All work dot* prcTBp*;.. it JiiuC Muiiimu. Ci»* R *<h rt Jonn Lon ftanHbarger, Lotz & McKown, PRACTICAL 1 —Plumbers, Gas and Steam Pitt*®— II*. 17 Tw»lflk »Ur*a, Wk**ll*f, W. fa. f9rE«un*t»« t«rii*k«4. AL *r,r* J'V,. redoubt# prte**. _ T>OBERTW. KYLE, IV (Suoepwor w Kfl- A Practical Planter, Gas and Stea: P£W UtfaUrkHMraH, Wfc**lt—. w f* f Sanitary Plashing • *p»ctB.ty and oat of lb« oity pwnpt'j “f . ?T. * •*tUfaetl*a iraarBntBPd. A/'Ot j bra>d Blaboo and Babeoek b**r p* < , TRIMBLK& LUTZ. CokeOren andEoginc Sp?;1 £J Itmi Pipe tad FUtliff* k Bpam Velfrt pad C*1** Plumbing, Cu tnd Sew" M'3' S' ^ .*w—. •“•5ftgrrh*»