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WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO. PCBLUUrgBS AM)' PKOHUITOBB. JAS. B. TANEY, Genera! Manager. TERMS: run TEAR BT xail i*o»tau« prepaid. DAILY, six days in the "epk.IS 00 DAILY, thre.* days in the week.4 U) DAILY, twu d»v* in the week. 3 00 DAILY, oue day iu the week. 1 50 WEEKLY, on'' year, in adv&nc). I 00 WEEKLY, six months. 60 DELIVERED BY CARRIERS. DAILY, per week, to be paid weekly. .... 15 DAILY and SUNDAY, per week. li The DAILY will be delivered by carrier In any other city or town at. 15 Single Copies of DAILY or WEEKLY. 5 0TTributes ol Respect an l Obituary Notices 50cent" per loch. Stamps of the denomination of two cents and less accepted for amounts less than one dollar |aP"Cor.RK«I*ONnEN'CE CONTAINING IMPORTANT NEWS SOLICITED PROM EVERT PART Or TU* BUR ROPNDINO COCNTRT. Reacted communications will not be returned unless accompanied by sulHcient postage. The REGlJ / E'R, embracing its s-v«ral editions, it en'tred at tbs Rostojic- in Whetting, IV'. Fa., a» seromi-doxt tmtfr-r. _ htUlSl Klt AT WAShl.NUrOJi, U. C. The Daii.t Register is on sale regularly at the News Exchange, on Fourteenth street.be ween Pennsylvania avenue and F street. t Advertiae>n» might pastethlsaxiom * In their hat* with profit: “A news paper that will He about lie own clrcula ttou will lie about that ol It* contempor aries." To-morrow’s Register will contain the whole story. A great many people will be sorry bey bet before long. Put your cross-mark in the blank pace before “Democratic Ticket.” A vote for Campbell means a vote against high-oriccs and low-wages. Lorillard’s big tobacco factory burned, yesterday and a large amount of tho weed went up in smoke before Its time. v DEMO kkM That is the wav our friends over the river should mark their ballots to-day. It means a vote for government ^by the people. -• The Maverick bank of Boston has gone to the wall for many millions, and the national bank examiner has closed it. It is a pity the examiner didn’t ex amine it to some purpose before it got away with the money of the depositors, or what use are bauk examiners, any way? __ _ McKinley’s managers have sent let ters to every Democratic old soldier in ^ Ohio telling him if he votes the Demo- j era tic ticket his pension will be takeu ( away. This is but one of the many 1 bald lies McKinley’s desperate mana- i gers have circulated in tl © foriorn hope of Influencing a few votes. For her i>u’> tfi u - — bridge bonds the city was offered | bids aggregating $70?,000. Seveu dif- j ferent parties offered to take the whole i amount. The bonds sold at a premium ; of 4 34-100, or S3,153. This speaks vol- > umes for the city’s credit, which was never so good as it is to-day. SCSTA1N TBK LAW. Each member of the new Congress has received a circular letter from the 1 Civil Service Reform League giving a brief statement of the present opera- ' tion of the Civil Service Act and urging the appropriation of a sufficient sum to enable the Commission to carry on Its v ork. This appeal undoubtedly will be re garded. It is notorious that the Billion dollar Congress, while squandering money right and left on jobs, gave the Civil Service Commission only 841.650* leaving it In a crippled condition com pelled to borrow clerks wherever it could get them from the Departments and in every way insufficiently pro vided. The officers of the League, in this circular M>t $70,000 as the appro priation needed to properly administer the law. The fact that under this administra tion the spirit of civil service reform is entirely disregarded, and that the spoils System has beeH re-established as far as possible, should not deter the Demo cratic Congress from voting enough to sustaiu the law. The Repuolicans have knifed Civil Service Reform. The Democrats should bring It to life again. SHKKMAVS 31LVKR HI M BUG. The llarrison administration con fronted with a falling market for silver since it began to buy four and a half millions a month under the law of 1890. and, of course, with a less scold value of silver “behind’* the treasury notes is sued in payment, gives it out that in ternational free silver coinage is in sight ii Congress does not touch the law of 1890. Is it? Silver is now down to 95>* cents. It has never been lower than 93, which figure it touched in 1889. In 1883 —the year in which Secretary Masking sent his first report to Congress—silver was 51.09 an ounce. President Cleve land had sent Mr. Manton Makki.e to Europe to ascertain, and report on, the probabilities of concurrence with us, in free coinage, by France, Germany and Great Britain, Secretary Manning told Congress, in his report, that Frauce was friendly on a ratio of 15V„' to 1: that Germany would foil jw England, but that England would never, so long as she saw us upholding tho price of silver by treasury pur chases, depart from her gold rcono metalism of 1816. Congress would not stop buying 824,000.000 worth of silver annually, and, in 1690, the quantity was more than doubled. What a humbug the Republican silver business has been, which Jons Sh*b man has"been upholding. When the law of J890 was signed, silver was Si.l2)i an ounce; now it is 95)* coots. The treasury notes rise and fall with the price of silver “behind.” There is not as much gold value behind a treas ury note now as there was on July 14, 1390, by the difference between S1.12>* 1 and 95)£ cents. FUEL GAN. The practical failure of the supply of ' natural gas in many gas districts has J renewed the interest on the subject of fuel gas. It is pretty generally ac knowledged that in time the supply of natural gas must become exhausted, a fact which has made the subject of fuel gas one of great interest to the natural gas consumer. Like wise, manufacturers in those sec tions where natural gas is not found, but who must compete with these sec tions where the cheap fuel exists, have given the matter much consider ation. The American Manufacturer says: “While there are several fuel gas pro cesses that have great merit, in all fair ness, be it said that there are a great j many others whose performance hard ; ly justilies the claims made for them. Some of the most absurd and impossible claims are daily made for the gas manufactured by by certain processes. Most marvelous stories are told of the number of thous ands of cubic feet of gas that have been manufactured by certain processes from a ton of coal or a barrel of oil—state ments that are as absurd as to say that two and two make fifty. Sometimes the promoters of these processes are self-deceived; in other cases they are simply dishonest, and show their dis honesty when parties desiring to inves tigate their processes, with the hope of using them, begin to make close InQuries as to methods of manufacture, analyses, etc.” Speaking of fuel gas more espec ially in Its relation to manufactories the Manufacturer says: The first desideratum or a ruei g«is pro cess in the minds of many who desire to use the gaseous f uel is that it shall neces sitate but little change in existing plants. While there are fuel gas processes that answer this requirement, we think it will be proven in the long run that the greatest efficiency and economy in the use of fuel gases will not be found in the retention of old plants. The conditions under which so id and gaseous fuel are burned are so different thar a plant that is well adapted to the burning of solid fuel cannot be readilv changed so as to burn a gaseous fuel vvitu the greatest economy. All such changes are, in the nature of thiugs, onlv makeshifts, and the highest economy will be in the erection of plants especially de signed for the use of fuel gas. According to the newspaper Libcrtad Electoral, the semi-official organ of the Chilean Junta, there is no danger of a rupture with the United States. It seems that the war-cloud supposed to be hanging over Chile and the United States exists only in the minds of the jingo-statesmen at Washington. In view of the paper’s statement the blust er of the Harrison administration is ab aro awaiting Chile’s answer. In the meantime anything savoriug of war-like demonstrations is puerile, silly and un worthy of a great nation, and can have only a bad affect on the negotiations. If Mr. Blaine will keep quiet the diffi culty will doubtless settle itself. Cer tain it is there is no room for any “vig. orous foreign policy” display for politi cal effect. - INDUSTKIAL ITEMS. Notes of Interest Gleaned In the Busy Workshop The Wheeling steel plant was Idle yesterday, but went on last night. The new track from the Benwood Iron Company’s coal bank to the mill has been finished. The rolls in the new skelp mill of the Benwood iron works were In operation yesterday, and everything moved satis factorily. A test will be made to-mor row. The La Belle mille resumed work in full yesterday morning. The forge de partment was off in the afternoon to give the employes an opportunity to at the funeral of the late Win. Iiahne. The working hours at the Wheeling and La Belle potteries were changed yesterday. Hereafter work will be stopped at five o'clock in the afternoon and the employes will go to work one half hour earlier. Employes of the Hobbs Glass Fac tory complain that engineers on the B. I A: O. do not ring the bells while switch ing and passing the factory. Several narrow escapes from being crushed by trains have taken place recently. Reception to Clerks. With a view of better acquainting the young men of the city with the advan tages of the Y. M. C. A. Association a series of Trade Receptions will be given duriug the winter season. Gatherings 1 of this kind last year were very success ful and it is intended to make the re ceptions this season equal to former I ones. Friday evening, November 6th, is the time fixed for a recepttou to | clerks. The members of the Reception Committee will act as hosts. A literary i and musical programme will be ren dered in the Hail from eight to nine o’clock. -♦ Will b« Improved. Superintendent Harrington, of the electric motor line, recently sent for Mr. W. D. Graves, an electrical expert, of Cleveland, Ohio, to examine the machin ery in the company’s power house at Thirty-sixth street. Mr. Graves yes terday morning inspected the machin ery. and found it to be in very bad con dition. He stated that he was sorprised that it served the purpose at all. It is probable that the equipment of thfcpow er house will be placed in first-class con dition at once. Collision on the Ohio River Road. Passengers on the Ohio River Rail ; road from Huntington last night, re ' ported a collision between the morning passenger train and & special freight, at Mason City. Both trains were badly damaged. The engineers and firemen , jumped from the cabs. Two men were : seriously iujured. Further details : cou'd not be learned. Deterring Confidence.—Thera is no article which so richly deserves tbs entire confidence of the community as Baowu's BmovcKux Tbocus. These suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs, and Colds, should try them. Pilot S6 oasts. tbk klkction bkw. Some S3,00© Watered in FhU CItj on tlie Sever*! Mate*. There was considerable excitement over to-days elections at the various sporting places around town yesterday, and also In the hotel corridors. Discus sions at times ran bltfb, most of the re marks turning on the neighboring State of Ohio, with New York, and Massa chusetts next, little attention being paid to Pennsylvania, or the other States. At the McLure House a gentleman made a bet of S100 even that there would be at least two Democratic Governors elected in tnree States, namely Ohio, Iowa and New York. Ho got a taker. Most of the betting was on Ohio, and even bets on a plurality of 10,000 for McKioley wa9 the favorite proposition. Nearly all the bets were in 850 lots, and It McLaughlin’s not far from 82,000 was posted yesterday. There were one or two bets of 850 even that Flower would get 12,000 plurality In New York, and also a bet of S50 that Hamilton county would give McKinley 6,000 plurality. The money on Massachusetts was all even, but little being deposited on that State compared with the others. It's estimated that there is fully 85,000 up among people in town on the various elections. There were a good many enquiries, yesterday, for the vote of Hamilton county, O., in recent years, and it is here given: 1889 .Campbell, D. Foraker. R. Helvig, Pro. , 40.803 33,550 393 1830.Cron)ley, D. Rvan. K. Lockwood, Pro. 29 562 38,091 3-15 The last Ohio Legislature stood: Democrats, 79; Republicans, 71. The following Is reprinted from yes terday’s Register: VOTE OF OHIO SINCE 1887. Year Hem. Hep. Labor. Pro. Piv. ljS7 Gov.8X3.«C. 856.634 24.711 29.700 23.329 R 188*. i'ec St.885.582 417,'dO 3.452 24,61* 21,988 H 1888. Pre3‘t..a>5.455 41,*,(ifr4 3,4W« 24.356 19 599 R 1889. GOT....349.483 368,551 1 0*8 26/04 10.878 1) 1890. Sec. St.352 679 363,518 1,752 83.837 10,470 R Belmont county has voted as follows: Ytar. Campbell. Foraker Heir ip, Pro 1889. Governor.5.601 5.8$) M8 Cromley. Ryan Lockwood 1890. Sec. of St.5,370 5,897 568 There are five tickets to be voted in Ohio to-iporrow, namely, Democrat, Re publican, Labor, People’s, and Veteran. There are 2,550 election precincts in the State. In Pennsylvania the vote In 1888 and j.oBJ was: Y*ar. Dtm. R'P 1S88.443.436 5«.S81 1S39.3t0,318 341 244 There are 4,4§7 election districts in Pennsylvania. Tho vote of Washing ton County in 1889 was: Democrats, 3.44S; Republicans, 4,820. The Western Union will furnish re turns to-night to the following places: Doth Opera Houses, Buffet, M. Hearne’s, Intelligencer, Register, and the pool room. The Postal will furnish reports to the Windsor Cafe, the Woodbine, Bader & Maurer’s, and the Fort Henry saloon. SMALL TALL Minor Matter* of Interest Briefly and Pithily Told. Columbus Green was arrested by Chief Delbrugge, yesterday for disor derly conduct. Quite a number of people crossed the river yesterday to take In the ruins of the cooper shop fire. A marriage license was issued yes terday to Alfred Brown, anativoofEng land, aged 29, and Viola Smith, a native of Wheeling, aged 21. . Tnuv ImivsTov was ,ve&tflrdarA an. Maria Johnston, deceased. Bond, >>.50. W. J. Johnston surety. Jennie Wells was yesterday ap pointed guardian for the orphans of Ed gar W. Wells, deceased. Bond, SI,000. Robert M. Wells surity. There was a small natural gas fire at a residence on South Penn street, Sun day afternoon, in which a mantel and some drapery was destroyed. The Council Committee on Finance will probably meet Thursday night to settle with Collector Myles. The Sub Committee of the Committee on Police will likely meet to-morrow night. Members of the Y. M. C. A. Foot Ball Teams will play a practice game on the Bridge Company’s Park every Sat urday afternoon at 4 o’clock, if the weather will permit, until Thanksgiv ing, when the two elevens will give an exhibition game. Strange, isn’t it, what an attraction there is about an ice plant on a raw, cold day in November, when a cash dividend is declared to be distributed among stockholders. Mr. Conner, sec retary of the Wheeling Ice and Storage Company, was kept busy yesterday handing out checks to his friends. The corn crop has been cut and shocked and some persons have husked a number of loads. The corn is better than had been anticipated. The grass hoppers injured some fields, but taking the couutry over there will be more than the average crop, if our informant are not mistaken, after the grasshopper injuries have been deducted. November is an interesting month for star-gazing, particularly if one can reinforce the naked eye with an opera glass or afield glass. At ten o’clock in the early evenings of the month, and at eight o'clock at its close, some of the fiuest constellations are above the hori zon, while over us and above us is a host of smaller objects, interesting to study even with unaided vision. Tbe November moon came in promptly with tho first day of tbe month, and this ! early appearance admits of there being I another new moon on the last day of the month, thus giving us the some , what unusual number of five phases for 1 the calendar month. ABOUT PCOPLE. Dallj Chronicle of the Movements ol Individual*. The New York Symphony Club stop ped at the Stamm. Mr. Henry M. Russell Is In Washing ton City on business. E. B. Snodgrass, of New Martins ville, was at the Bebler yesterday. Edmond Fry and wife, of Ceredo, W. Va., were at the Behler yesterday. G. B. Stemaker, of Sisterville, registered at the Behler yesterday. Mrs. A Thistle,' of Sistersvllle, registered at the Stamm yesterday. Z. F. Ivoon and wife, of Mannington, were arrivals at the Stamm yesterday. Part of the “Hearts of New York” are registered at the St. Charles Hotel. Elner Grimm, advance agent for the Melville Sisters’ Company, ia at the Behler. L. N. Keck and wife, of Morgan town, were late arrivals at the Stamm last night. Twenty members of Hanlon’s Fan tasma Company are registered at the St. Charles. Will 8tanb, of Baltimore, who has b-en relatives on North Main street, has returned home. C. P. Sabine, advance afeat for t4Oor Irish Visitor*,” was an arrival at the Behler yesterday. Win. Wood burn and daughters, Misses Della and Laura, of Cameron, were in the city yesterday. Editor Harry Alexander, of the Wash fusion Review and Examiner, g|as in the city yesterday. Mr. Felton, of St. Marys, and Chas. Coleman, of Fairmont, were arrivals at the Behler yesterday. Mrs. R. C. Mayer, of Bellaire, and Miss Retta Clark, ofSu Clairsviiie, were visiting friends here yesterday. The West Virginians registered at the St. Charles are John 11. Kennedy, of Ciarksbary, W. Va., and W. J. Mason, of Mannington, W. Va. Mrs. E. B. Ryan, who has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mzs. C. W. Conner, for the past two weeks, left on Monday morning via the B. & O., for her new home at Gaylord, Michigan. James Stevenson has resigned his position at the Natural Gas Company of West Virginia office to accept the posij tion at the Exchange Bank made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Will Kelly. MAKTIN’3 FICKUY. Considerable business of importance was transacted at last night’s meeting of Council. The report of the Water Works Trustees was read, and an audit ing committee, consisting of the Mayor, City Solicitor, and President of the Council, was appointed, with the privi lege of appointing an expert account ant, if necesssary. The City Solicitor was instructed to take proper action against ex-Sanitary Trustee Wra. Orr. A motion instructing the Solicitor to draft an ordinance to re peal the street car ordinance recently passed, prevailed. This action was taken because by alleged violation of agreement of the railway people. The plat of Elliott’s addition to the cit7 was accepted. The Bridgeport water works ordinance was passed with several amendments, and an ordinance, providing for the issuance of bonds for the Main street paving. An ordinance providing for laying a se^er from Second street and Water to the river were passed. An order for $600 for Maloney Bros., on street paving, was passed. Adjourned. The new oil company had a masting last evening in Lupton’s office. To-day Is a legal holiday between the hours of 11 and 2 o’clock, according to the new election law. The Township Trustees postponed their raeetlDg to next Thursday even ing. Last night was their regular meet ing night. Tho curbing on North Hanover street is nearly all 9et. The Republican Club will receive tho returns at their club room. A horse of Mr. James Jamison took a notion to run off yesterday and came near making a good job of it. In com lng'througk the First ward along the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad he took fright and started, throwing Mr. Jamison against the fence, bruising him up considerable, but breaking no bones aud the horse never stoped until he reached the stable with only the shafts attached to him. The horse was cut about his hind legs, but not seriously. Tho Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will give a social to the members to-morrow evening. All are requested to he present to get acquainted with the new Secretary ane help to spend an en joyable evening. Everything will be free. anion as uigira wnirm. imm the former central, having resigned. Men were at work yesterday fixing up the different voting places. Silas Bailey, the candidate on the Republican ticket for County Com missioner, was in the city yesterday to try aud replace some of the rails that Candidate Murphy has knocked off of his fence. Don’t forget that the First Ward voting place will be held in the frame school house just above tho Llson Glass Works. Vote “yes” on the electric fire alarm system and have protection for your home. Mrs. J. A. Schnegg was reported as being in an alarming condition last evening. The funeral of Mrs. S. IL Williams will take place this afternoon at two o’clock from her late home In tho Third ward. Interment at Week’s cemetery. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Cast jia NOT KM OP.THK BIVER. News Aboat the Boats and Boatmen on the Ohio. Morgantown, W. Va., November 2. —River 4 feet and stationary; cloudy, cool. Brownsville, Pam November 2.— River 4 feet 8 inches and stationary, cloudy, cool. _ The importance ol keeping the blood in a pure condition Is universally known, and yet there are very few people who have perfectly pure blood. The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor is heredlted and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of dis ease from _ the we breatbe, 1 ■ the food wo eat, or V #%IIPthe w*ter wo drink. W I II II There is nothing ■ Hill more con clusively | Ull| proven than the positive power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla overall diseases of the blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or salt rheum, remotes the taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood poi soning. etc. It also vitalizes and en riches tho blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up the whole system Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood’s Sarsaparilla ai a blood purifier. Full Infer matiou and statements of cures sent free. Hood’s Sarsaparilla SoldbyaDdnaltfs. fit by aL HOOD A CO., too D One Dollar Xlcu> JLStU Pearl, Ivory ,an EWINOBR! SPECIAL WALL PAPER I will commence receiving ■? trade, whloh I will Beautiful Goods, Chea Joseph Graves, 1 2U«u*eme*r» OPERA HOUSE. Honiay and Tuesday, Hwmbtr i S3. THE WORLD-FAHOUS GRAND FAIRY SPECTACULAR FANTASMA NEW SCENERY I NEW TRICKS! NEW MUSIC I A Play to Please the Ladies and Children Cir*AiliEission, 76 and 60 cents. Reserved seats. tlO>. Tic-ets on sale at O. A. Hou*e’s music store, bale commences Friday, Ootoher 30tb. _ Gr and Opera House O. C. GENTilbR. ...Manager. Three Night* end Wednesday Matinee, com mencing Monday Evening, Not. 2d. HINES and REMINGTON In the Sensational Drama, HEARTS OF NEW YORK I New and Special Scenery! Great Mechanical Effects, producing the Maddening Dft*h o the Pol ce Patrol! The Great Fire Scene in Die Tenements! The Illuminated View of Print ing House Square! Refined Singing, Dancing iud Specialties. The Election Returns will be read from the stage Tuesday evening. jy Prices—Orchestra Chairs, fiOo ; Dress Cir cle, 35o : Gallerv. 25c Seats on sale at O. O. Genther’s store, 1057 Main street. Grand Opera House O. C. GENTHER.Manager. A Night of Laughter, a IIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, -ONE NIGHT ONLY— A3L.IPR33D KBLOY And his own Company will present the great Comedy-Drama, O'FLYNN IN MEXICO! Every particle of scenery used for the pro duction of “O’Flvan in Meiico'' is oarried by .-irn-r-l•*** --■* «« mad* tu lit Min lltilS ia AH Our Bread IS MADE FROM MMAHA THE REST FLOUR IN THE WORLD. Capacity of the Minnehaha Mills Is 10,500 Barrels Per Day MINNEHAHA FLOUR IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ocOeAd WHEELING STAINED GLASS WORKS For Chnrrh and Domestic Purposes. In Hoveled, Opalescent, Ondoyant, Venetian, Crystallized and Corrugated Glass, etc., etc. Designs and estimates free of onst on applica tion. Repairing done. Office and work • 1213 Main Stroot. Wheeling, W. Va. JOHN COX. Proprietor. Telephone No. f/A sejfttbead OR SALE-535 ACRES OF VALUABLE Coking-coal and Grazing Land, within two miles of Clarksburg. Hurrtsou oiunty, W. Va., and near ihe B. A O. ani Mouonguhela rail roads. Applv at once to Hoc. J. J. Da VIS, or Mr. S N. BARTLETT, Clarksburg. \V. Va. oc2Cu.w.f v fOT PUTEDUito iUl Forks and Sp00n d Stag Handle Carvers. ^ 1215 MARKET STt,. » j t-VP Mc^ure b IPitU paper. NOTICE. AND BORDERS »n and Horder* o-dav for next Sprin,. pat oa **ie at once. *1 per than Ever Before. !6 Twelfth street. LIKE A CHUT Additional Evidence of the Wonde Success Being Achieved b» * D3S. COPELAND AND BEll •‘I had become discouraged «r.d «■ #firen up all hope of ever beiD* cVj, again. ns my trouble had existed for ' nine years, and I could not obtain .PrT* lief. I had tried a number of i,hvv * and speut largo sums of tnonev, far* seemed to get worse instead of better ’■ J Mrs. HV«. Htytr The speaker mi Mrs.'Wm M*rrr. »h«> tide* at No. 2)01 Wood* street. Whs*l1 if wit about twelve year* old when m* ctunU trouble Brat began," continued Vri Nnr “My noae would atop up. Dretone »i<je »a(j the other. Severe headache* aud pea* 11 gt temple* every morning—so sew* th*yift ed my eve* tb «t Icouldnot see to read paper until aftor these pain* wer.* gun*, pin it back of matter from my h**d icu throat, uauHimr me to hawk Had splttoiy,’ uiv throat. 1 had no appetite, and trim I did eat would lay on my stomach lik*tU" weight, causing Hour stomach after »*«.« .. eatarriml trouble finally extend. ! to ojw.\ causing almost total deafness for ni*if its Eur* became very aore »nd »t timeit“:i purulent discharge until the lobule of cj,» was one solid scab and so very ( sinful U,4 not sleep with it at night. 1 was troubles va this terrible ear affection for nice 1 m .« spending vast sum* of money without r 1111, any benefit. One specialist had to.l the drum of my ear was partially destroy^ I could never hear but little, If any w This discourage 1 me so much 1 1 most gave up the Idea of seeking further■ Hut after reading 'he many cure* b-iajw by Dr* Copeland A Bell, I decided bin their office* and give them a trial, and 1 p ant visit It baa been to me, for 1 *tstd> 1 —«nv t» * *• w»V ■* * - “1 feel proud to uno»unoe mv «**• t-» public that some on" who has suffered u !** done may now be benefited by those >ia specialists, whom I cheerfully ree«imr*N 1 the suffering humanity, as you will do w. 1 consult them and he relieved.'• The above statement can be easily calling on Mr*. Meyer at her home, N'fct Woods street. DOCTORS COPELAND A BELLh»v»l«* permanent offices at 1191 Maln*tfe*t,wi>ir»j* treat Wltn success all curable csss* \m hours—9 toll a. m.; 8 to 5 p. rn.. andTt. I pi Bundavs—9 a. m. to 18 m and I to I; a Bpecialtlea—CATARRH and Dlsea****fJ BYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Com* Address all MalltoDRS.COPF.hANDdM^ 1191 Main Street. Wheeling W. Va. Treatment, including medicine, J^OTlCE. Notice I* hereby given that Certifies!*?«• hered lOi for thirty shares of r.ocx of tVft body Insurauoe Company, Issued toth# «w signed on the 1st day of January, A D has been lost. [oclfloawt] W.J. BATtt EVENING SCHOOL An excellent opportunity for th ot atteud the dav session* to acquD* “ >llna Tl»i* isr la UFPtHfff tl tflll * not cation. The work Is *0 arranged ttm ever so deficient need feel any etab»frr“ Ladle* In attendance. Peraonsl atteat'J at College office, or *ddr«s» for c»t», WHEELING HUSINE.SS COlLW •«3dwasat'SO _, WANTED-FOR THE UNITED ARMY-Abli-bodled. unmarried oj tween the age* of 91 aud Jft jr*ar» 0* rations, clothing and medical pi leant* muat bo prepared to furnish lory evidence ns to age. ctinr»'->' ■' .. r apply at .131 MAIN RTHKET. We have an eye to the comfort and welfare of our patrons, as you will decide if you will take the trouble to look over our new assortment of Sofas and Couches. If you desire an expensive luxury in this line, a paragon of richness and elegance, we are ready for you, and quite as anx ious to make you a customer. If your choice for a more modest class of goods we sell a really artistic Sofa at a price within the resources of al - and carry a stock including large and small sizes, and all prevailing shapes and designs. The best of upholstering and thorough finish make thetf goods not only desirable but exceptionally sa,!=' factory. Our store is the emporium for honest furniture at honest prices. G. Men PEL & co 1124 MAIN STREET. •• ' 7