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Ben wood’s Electric Lights to Be Turned On To-Night. Plant Was to Hava Been Started L ist Night, But Was Prevented by an Accident—Evary Thing in Readiness Now—One of the Best Equipped Plants of This Vicinity. Brannen and Kelz Waive Ex aminations — Other Ben wood News. The expected ilumination of Ben wood by electric lights did not take place last night owing to an accident at the plant that interfered with the arrangement a The pump which fur nishes the water supply was stopped by the sides of the well caving in be low the casing. Contractor Kenny put a force of men to work immediately and will have the pump in running order so that the lights can be turned on to-night. Several men were out yesterday putting up the last arc lights and supplying the others with globes. All will be in readiness for to-night. All connections have been made and the plant is in shape to be started. The first test of the machinery was made Sunday evening, and the dynamos and engines worked smoothly and with complete satisfaction. There is no trouble about coal, as the company has a good supply on hand. Benwood has one of the best equip ped electric plants in this vicinity, it was built at a cost of over $20,000. The machinery- and electrical appliances were ail made by standard manufac turers. The Russell Company, of Mas ailon, Ohio, furnished the steam equip ment. consisting cf two 150-horee pow er engines and boilers of 300 horse power. The electrical appliances were purchased from the Westinghouse Company and the Fort Wayne Elec trical Corporation. These include an arc machine for street lighting of sixty 2.000-candle power lights: also another dynamo with a capacity of 1.500 incan descent lights, cf 16-candle power each, for the illumination of business estab lishments and residences. The plant Is located in lower Benwood. below the Wheeling steel works, ami is built of brick and stone. Tho dimensions of the engine and boiler rooms are 40x40 feet each, in addition to the steam and electrical equipment the plant has its own water supply. The water is pumped from a well 101 feet deep. Into a tank that has a capacity of 250 bar rels. The pump has a pumping oaj>a citv of 1.500 gallons an hour. The well was drilled by James Kenny, of Bell aire. who has the contract for furnish ing water to the town of Benwcbd by artesian wells. The town o* Benwood has subscrib ed for fit’ y-one aric lights, distributed from Forty-eighth street to the Me Mfchen bridge, just outside, just out ride the corporate limits of Bt nwood. The company have also put in about 800 incandescent lights for private con sumers. The plans were drawn by H. S. Sands, of this city, who also super intended the construction of the plant. William Tate, of Bridgeport, a skilled electrician, and who was well recom mended, is superintendent of this uew plant. HEARINGS WAIVED. The of Fred Kelz anil Officer ltrftn ncu. of Benwood, W ill He Settled By the Grand Jury. The hearing of Police Officer Bran nen, of Benwood. did not take place yesterday afternoon, as scheduled, an agreement being made between the at torneys of plaintiff and defendant to waive examinations and carry' both cases to the grand jury for initial ac tion. This agreement was made at the proposition of J. P. Ewing, attor ney for Kelz. J. J. Coniff, attorney for Brannen. accepted this compromise in order to spare a long, tedious trial before a justice, as about fifty wit nesses were present to give their tes timony and the prospects v.cre that the hearing would last for a couple of days. He al*o agreed to it because h> Is Confident that as soon as the grand jury hears a few witnesses from octb sides thata it will give Brannen a com plete and immediate exoneration. After i his was agreed to Kelz aud Brannen each gave $500 bond for their appear ance before the grand jury in October. Many a man will protect hi* money at the r*k of his life. Thousands 'decline to protect * their lives because 1 it would require the sacrifice of a few dollars of their rmoney. This savins almost in credible hut it is - true. Men feel and realize that the most relentless enemy of mankind, consumption, is slowly but •wiftlv creeping upon them. But in the mad race for money they refuse to stop and drive off the dread disease. It would require a lacrifice of both time and money and so i.hey ueglect it, until it is too late. There is no excuse for this. A su-e and quick remedy is at hand. I>r Bierce’s golden Medical Discovery cures qS per cent, of all cases of consumption. It remedies ill disorders of the digestion. It invigor ates the liver. It makes new rich blood tnd builds up firm healthy flesh. It enters the blood and drives out all impurities, and acts directly upon the lung* driving out all disease germs. It builds sound vital tissue in the lungs. Thousands have testified to their cure by this wonderful remedy after thov were given up by the doctors and all hope was gone. Druggists sell it. “I have taken Dr Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and can and do recommend it every p: i e ! c . ' writ*! M’s J i» Grave*, of San manca, Cattaraugus Co., N Y (Academy Street). *’ I am a traveliug saleslady ami have been for gighteeu vears. When I find people who are afflicted Itetl them what J>r. Pierce - medicines have done for me. Twelve years ago 1 was given np to die. 1 had what all mv physicians called consumption. I had hemorrhage of the lungs, aight-swrats. and in fact l fully realized mv con dition. I begged of them to let me try the •Goldeu Medical Discovery,* and the result is, I glill live auiWo lots oi work D--*. , It is better to do ** C mending woile the 1 • 1 111 IV d daj:ilge is shght> than wait until the whole structure is ready to fall. Constipation is the one. all-embrac ing disorder that is responsible for many other dis- r^j j eases. Doc tor Pierces Pled^dfU ft*1*^* Pellets cure it- Drug gists sell them. They never gripe. One little “Pellet” is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They are tinyJ j qujrar - coated granules. 1 Nothing else is * just as 1 PRACTICAL painters every where use *and recommend Pure White Lead (see list of brands which are genuine) and Pure Linseed Oil because they make not only the cheapest but by far the best paint. In fact you cannot afford to use any thing else. By using National Load Co.’* Pure White Lead Timing Col r< l(rr ors, any desired shade is readily obtained. Pamphlet giving * *-''*-* valuable information and card showing samples of colors free ; also cards showing pictures of twelve houses of different designs painted in various styles or combinations of shades forwarded upon application to those intending to paint. NATIONAL LEAD CO., CINCINNATI BRANCH, Cor. 7th St. and Freeman Ave., Cincinnati, O. BENWOOD NOTES. Jacob Becker has given his store room a thorough renovation, the walls and ceiling being handsomely painted, making it one of the most attractive business places in town. Preparations were commenced yes terday to move the postoffice equip ment into the Etaergency Hospital building. The Burkhardt property was sold Saturday at trustee’s sale to Mary Hall, for $725. This was the second time that the property was offered for sale. Rev. J. L. Davis, pastor of the Church of God at Elm Grove, was in town yesterday on business. Mr. Davis stated that he had held a public bap tism at’Sycamore Grove, at Elm Grove, Sunday, immersing two persons, a | man and woman, in the creek. There is a had split in the Disciples’ Church at McMechen and it is reported that the church will he sold, owing to the fact that there is an indebt edness of $1,100 hanging over the church and that the congregation is divided. About fifteen of the oldest members announce their intention of leaving and joining with the congrega tions at either Moundsville or Bellaire. The trouble was stirred up over the departure of the recent pastor of the fleck. A portion of the congregation wanted him t* remain and others in sisted upon him leaving. It is stated that the ones who are chiefly respons ible for making it unpleasant for him were instrumental in calling him. The congregation has only had its church built recently and their first pastor was with them only a few months. Sunday Rev. Mr. Watson, of Moundsville. came up for the purpose of healing matters, but his visit only 1 caused the dissension to break out afresh. Jnhn nir-UPy. o- r~‘ boy. is the popular bar tender at lom Grogan’s place, at the Junction. , The remains of Mrs. Eli Crawford, | of the Junction, was Interred Sunday at McMechen Cemetery. She leaves a husband and six children A five-year-old child of Joseph Hell, of Lower Benwood. died yesterday. Mrs Adam Wering and daughters, of Martin’s Ferry, are visiting at Jacob , I)r West spent Sunday in McMechen. > The Riverside Steel works resumed i yesterday. The plate department, with | the exception of one mill, which is being repaired, is also working. j company having been supplied with coal during the last few days. The Wheeling Steel Works also started np , vesterday. _ ,, I William Doyle and Will Powell I drove to Wheeling Sunday with lady friends. , „ j Miss Stella Fox returned home yes- j terdav from New Martinsville. ‘ Sam Hunter and John Lineberger j spent Sunday at Limestone. Misses Nellie Heftly and Hattie Sat terfield will go to Sistersville Thurs- ; day to make a visit. Herbert Farren, of Bellaire, is Ma lting Walter Greenwood. Mrs. Estep returned Saturday night from Baltimore, where she vas visit ing relatives. , 0. 0. Gates has returned with ms family from Powhatan, where he has been spending a two weeks* vacation. -—o— FOOD AND TARIFFS. Chicago Chronicle. Food products are admitted for con- j sumption in England duty free, and j England, a free trade market, estab- j lishes the price of cereals. It is within j the remembrance of living men that I a different policy obtained in Great Britain, for the island held tenaciously j to the idea that it enriched itself by j a duty on corn. The corn laws were abolished fifty years ago. and England then entered upon a career of free ! | trade, which has made her the greatest I commercial and industrial nation in the world. Ijcss enlightened, the European coun | tries continue to place a duty on ood fproducts—that is, they make condi tions harder for their own people. 1 he bread that enters their mouths is tax ed. The increase in the price of cereals made in a free trade market, that of Liverpool, is the result uot of an> of man’s laws, but of those of nature, the inexorable law of supply and demand. It costs Englishmen more *for their bread than it formerly cost, not be cause the government steps in and arti ficially compels an enhanced price, but because the supply of cereal for food making has diminished. The demand haas increased. In Franace people arae on the verge of riot. Their government taxes food as we tax wearing appaarel. There goes up from the people^of France a lusty cry for the repeal of « * t the government tax upon bread, and if the people of France are wise and free they will compel the government to change its policy. Impediments upon commercial free dom are survivals of barbarism. They are particularly drastic and severe, ig norant and in the highest degree harm ful when they operate to stand be tween the world’s supply of food and the people clamoring for bread. -o-— THE SILVER DOLLAR. An Expose of the Deliberate Dying of the Wall Stree Organ* of the Gold Bug Per suasion. Washington Post. “Those great metropolitan dailies the Sun, Evening Post and World, of New York, differ in many respect?— differ widely and radically—but they are three of a kind when it comes to lying about the silver dollar and its value. We may suspect the World of sheer ignorance when it says that ‘a standard silver dollar is now worth al most exactly 40 cent?.’ The World is not remarkable for the extent or the accuracy of its information. The Sun and the Evening Post, however, are distinguished for intelligence—as dis tinguished for that as for the vicious and ignoble uses to which they some times put it. They are perfectly aware that in saying “the silver dollar is worth 40.13 cents,” they are saying what is not true, and that deliberately. They know that the silver dollar, bear ing the stamp of the United States, is worth exactly 100 cents, and that it will he received at that value by the government. It simply happens that In no matter relating to silver coinage ere these Wall street organs willing to tell the truth. It is very unfortunate, though, in view of the closing of the world’s mints to the white metal it is entirely logi cal and Inevitable, that the bullion value of silver should decline so sharp ly. The uses of silver, safe for money, are very limited. Like gold, silver has little intrinsic value—that is to say, it is susceptible of conversion into very few agents of practical utility. A mail amt uuuu.H a"Ton ‘ virgin. eiT ver, would cheerfully exchange the whole treasure for a frying pan. a jack knife or an iron spoon. The Klondike argonauts, should they suddenly be cut off forever from intercourse with civilization, would be glad to give all their gold for an ax apiece or the means of securing simple food. The intrinsic value of the metals is very light. They are no use whatever to man in a state of nature, and to or ganized society, outside of coinage, they stand for little more than orna ment and luxury. It folows, therefore, that in closing the mints to silver the world has divested silver of nine tenths of its utility and value. The same result would follow a similar ac tion with reference to gold. Neither metal would be in any serious demand or bring any considerable price if the nations should, by common soncent, destroy their money attirhute. The fact about silver is that so long as it remains excluded from the world’s mints its bullion value must depreci ate. but it is not true—it is absurdly and imprudently false—that the value of the s.'mpted coin has declined, or that it cpn decline, so long as the na tion which has stamped it continues to be solvent. The silver dollar will buy just as much now as it did ten years ago. It will buy 100 cents worth. These New York newspapers, with the possible exception of the World, know that it will, and are striving only to confuse the public mind and to dis seminate a lie. -o OTHER HOC,8 TO COME. There was a sign on the door of the ticket office nithe depot at Tarbell of “No Admission,” and a native North Carolinian stood about ten feet away nad read the sign three or four times over to himself. Then he slowly ad vanced and opened the door and said: “I war., to see the boss of this rail road.” ‘‘Didn’t you see the sign on the door?” demanded the agent. “I did. but I want to see the boss.” “Then go up to Wilmington.” “Too fur. and I haven’t time. Say, Mister, this railroad killed one of my hawgs yesterday, and I want dam ages.” “I’ve nothing to do with that,’ shouted the agent. “Idle your claim and let it takes its course.” i “Where do I file-” I “Anywhere you want to, but don t come bothering me.” “1 haven’t time tot fool around about that hawg. He wa9 wuth $2 and I j waut the cash. This ain’t no file, but ; 1 think it’ll help my claim along.” With th*> wdrds he lugged out a big navy revolver, and pointed it at the agent’s head, and the latter turned ten shades lighter as he said: “Well, what are you going to do?” “Collect my hawg money.” i “I told you to put in a claim.” “So ye did. and vere it is. I claim $2 and I waut it in about two minits!” “I told you that all claims went to Wilmington,” persisted the agent, as he tried to get out of range. | “And I told ye it was too fur. and I j was in a hurry. It’s $2 for my hawg : or I’ll pull trigger.” A score of pashsengers had gathered k around the door, but no one interfer ed. The agent hesitated a moment, and then handed out $2 .with the query: “Do you own many hogs?” “About fifty, sah.” “All liable tot be killed?” “All liable, sah. and I shall hold you responsible for each and every one.” ‘Til be hanged if you do. I thought I had a soft snap here, but that hcg racket beats me, and I’ll send in my resignation to-night. Work the next man on your forty-nine remaining hogs.”—Washington Times. -o CURIOUS LANDS IN FI£)RIDA. A Subterranean Passage Which Is En veloped in Mystery. Payne’s prairie, three miles south of this city, covers an area of 50.000 acre?. A large portion of this prairie is now covered with water, but there are thousands of acres around the bor ders cf the lake, which has been form ed on which horses and cattle graze. There is no* way of estimating the number of cattle, but there are many ■thousands, and they are in fine condi tion. The prairie, or savanna, which it really is, occasionally goes dry, the water passing out through a subter ranean passage called the sink. Where the water goes to ha? never been de termind. Whn the sink is open the lake goes dry, and when the outlet becomes gorg ed cr choked a lake from five to seven miles wide and about eeighteen miles long is formed. When the waters of the lake suddenly leave it thousands of alligators, snakes, fish and turtles are left with nothing but mud for their places of abode. The fish and turtles perish, but the saurians and reptiles seeck and find other quarters. For miles along the northern border of the lake there is a succe??ion of sinks, av eraging in depth all the way from twenty-five to one hundred feet. Sub terranean passages run in every direc tion, leaving the ground in the shape of a honeycomb. The ground is lia ble to give way at any time, creating a new sink. The scenery around the lake, espe cially on the north side, is unique and grand, and is an attractive feature to strangers who visit thi? city. The ?ink has been for many years a popu lar resort for citizens of Gainesville, who go there to fish, boat ride and in other ways enjoy themselves. It is said this vast area of land could be drained at a trifling expense, and were it drained it would be the largest n3 well as the richest tract cf productive land in Florida. It Is for the most part a bed of muck. The land is own ed by various individuals.—Gainesville Sun. _r\ -— RORROWED HUMOR. Master—Who can tell me what useful article wo get from the whale? Johnny—Whalebone. Master—Dight. Now, what little hoy or girl knows what we get from the seal? Tommy—Sealing-wax. pOOKING COMFORT FOR LIT vj TLE MONET. Why Swelter over a red-hot coal fire, when' you can do your cooking with one of our gas stows? It is a gem. It gives Sintra. WNiB u!fl«TO ««*?»<££ ing but satisfaction, and at haif the price you Pa>Q^JJ ‘y’-1'- JOHNSON’S SONS u 1210 Main street. T>LANK LEGAL FORMS Of every description. Good paper, goo$ prlnUng fair prices. Vi*: do you need/ Look it up and send an order to the WEST VIRGIN!:*- PRINTING LG.. WANTED-MEMRERS OF SECRET So cieties to call at West Va. Printing * o., No 1225 and 1227 Market street, and exam me OM MJOne. o£ Secret Society addres. oards. OFFER EXTRAORDINARY. . — * ■fc. Too many good Papers left. Must be sold at once. FINE 50c STOCK AT i 15c Per Bolt PAPERS THAT SOLD FOR 25c All Go At 10c. Our entire stock of Room Mouldings at less than cost. Persons having any Fall Papering to do can save money. I I 26 TWELFTH STREET. r'; - Established Reputation. The buying of a bicycle is a matter of serious importance. All your pleasure in cycling depends on your choice. In choosing the Crescent you run no risk. The unanimous tes timony of Crescent purchasers —70,000 of them in 1896— should convince you that Cres cent quality has no superior. . We have demonstrated that high-grade bicycles can bo made and sold at $75 $50 | WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, Factory, Chicago. CATALOGUE FREE. AGENTS EVERYWHERE We wish to call The attention of_—^ Labor Organizations To tlie Union Label, j You should use It on. all PRINTED MAT TER you have done. We have authority to use the above LABEL on all work, and solicit your pat ronage. WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO., 1225-1227 Market Street. WANTED—MEMBERS OF SECRET So cieties to call at West \ h. Printing ( o.. No 1225 and 1227 Market street, und exam lne samples of addres-s cards. CYCLOPEDIA FOB THE AHM HOWIE •a-FSJUY U? T3 DSTE.-fc The Question Instantly Answered Bus> Man Seeking Information kinds EVERY in Gold! FACTS rp-HH aim of this voltitne is to pre (aS cent, iu accessible form, (acts f: and figures of general interest to x teachers and scholars; to the man of affairs, the student and the people at large. It contains not one useless or superfluous sentence. Die crain has been shifted from the chaff, the precious metal extracted from t..e ore. In it will be found terse answer* to thousands of questions. A MANUAL OF USEFUL INFORMATION Siie 8)i inches long, 6 inches wide and ... embracing ... MORE THAN 100.000 FACTS, FIGURES AN0 tAUO AND LANGUAGE. AND CAREFULLY CL«SIFIED FOR THE R-DT REFERENCE OF TEACHERS, PPGNWENT EDUCATORS,YAN#0 ENDORSED FT HUNDREDS OF THE LEADING PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS. It will save hour* of rcfce.rch in rrranne !■**» t^anv subject. An M *. «>«*» »*« * ** cf Contents. _ _ Fncla about our Coao«y Handicraft and frrrccticn Tim? and Its Land-.'darks Language, tts Us? and Klaus* Pcc»*> and Ginsrai Liteniuro i Mylbobgy and Folk Lcro Industry and Caamcca ■■cr.ey and Flnanc# Creed* of tha World jotting* In E:Ienc* Kusic and Fine Art* Sid* Light* *n History H:arih and Homo Tfc# World «nd It* Way* uiccs snd Tribes of Men litiiib ari Helene r'.sous Men and Placet tystic Let'.trj and Numbers Pc!:tice aid Statecraft Plain Laws for Plain Peoola War and Its Appliances EVERYDAY FAClS and the WHEELING WEEKLY REGISTER for one year for $1.25, cash in advance. EVERYDAY FACTS alone, 25c. Address: * THE REGISTER, WHEELING! W. VA ,, ill FOR RENT. \ FOR RENT—S-roomed house at Edging ton Lane. Gas and water infiouse. Pos session at once. Terms easy. Apply to J. C. HERVBY, or W. H. HALLER. au29eda rm of 7l lies front * in be3^ rcharda\ with plenty of fine fruit ~ Aquira «• MRS. LOGMAN, Sherrard, W\Va«, aulteta \ V* raRlENUiH frosting o7 feet on Mala afreet and 4)3 f--c on Tentd street. JAMES. L. HAWftY,' Real Estate and Loan ^eat, I9a5 Maiastrcet. _ FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. DOR SALE-SUBURBAN PiOP. -1 E trv. Fine building lois at Leathcrwood sizei 50x250 feet. r * Fine large building lots opposite Reel ing Park, cheap. Echo Point lots, sizes 50x150 feet at Trices from 3250 to *500 ,*aeh. Term* u 'suit buyer. ROLL a ZANE 30—14th street. POR SALE—AT A BARGAIN. Farm of 225 acres near Ravcnswood 7V, ;**• ,1°° a,c,res of wh,ch bottom. Dwelling House of 7 rooms, tenant houi* barn and orchard, well watt-red In quire of Samuel West on the premise* «i n W. V. HOGE. Room IS. City Bank Building. PUBLIC SALE OF NORTH * MARKET STREET PROPERTY. In order to close the estate of the lati Patrick Kenney, deceased, the fo l.»w na property will be ottered at public sale at the front door of the Court House of Ohia County on_Saturday morning. Sep-.eml t the 4th. I''??, at ten o'clock: One two-story brick dwelling with basement, frontl a on the west side of Market, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Also one two-story brick dwelling; on the lot, fronting on Alley B. The same will be offt-red a.s a whole or in two parts, to suit purchaser. J. J. KENNEY. Admr. of P. Kenney, dec'4 J. C. HERY'EY. _ Auctioneer. nuftel Special Sale oi Realty. A choice Piece of real estate is offered tor sale, being the property known as Not IT'.' onx-Ul West side of Main Mr ' h Ninth and . :s, consisting of n two-story brick dwelling of nine (.<) rooms, bath room, laundry and good c 1 • ar>: Including a water tiller in laundry supplying cl ar wa purposes, together with lot about .:o feet front and extending to the Ohio river; *1, modern Improvement*; In the best of or der and condition; corner of alley; aid* entrance; house wired for electric light; il- o both ;• ue*. Price \ oaoltj A RINEHART & TATUM, TELEPHONE 21». Cl IV BANK BUlLOINJ. FOR SALE OR TRADE. Garden farm near Roney's Point. Wot, Iraj rot house; three rot i 11hull !irg . Ever} thing in M .. p. 1 Fifty acres bottom land In Marshall county, near li. a. O. roalroad. Flue or chard, rich soil; bum y to markets. Will trade either if above for ell T t * r r > V - - FOR SALE tiOCIEl t ADDKEbB wed and engraved. Emblems/ focii ly III,- mi. , I ■ >m<- .me. hi-'.- Ad'lrc.- h or , .til .11 w. M \| lug Co. i ■ Feat EiTBTB Telephone 107. 1208 Market M ^HlNtSTS. T) EDM AN tt CO. Gcnon! Mi:’ilnlst3 ai! Mmficbrjn ——oir— MARINE AND STATIONARY ENGIN Lit ju m > Sill rj\\K K (.AN > «•';.W'i'U-> 1 Th f • r i'- • r. r...v iCngB v* \ „r i:- i’ll • ill. : I*' i<>B® A k I'u >^^B , . r 'I I.- > nr. !-. s- ;:<-:*•• . ‘ ®Jg! ■iK' ! pi**:* " i* ®® DICKSON S PHARMACY-, BE So!,- Ai;'P!?1-P-’ Mu kit str*eff^| WINES AND UQUOKS. 5 ^fFINE WHISKIES^ • * ■*; H^^STl *• th- Pillowing bran ! • I'ouglicrtv Kve. ‘ilb \ «'»n By*>,Over/iolt ID". £37-1 Ys N I'.-im -r h.v" u-.r*'- -t TO&ryA In ID-, oil ' rn«r ' ** | r v* *T# IPHirluni. Jh« K- Ivr» /Tillflllllfj 1) ft r>*-r Bourlmri, «*t<-. ,m tei an I !»-* ^V l*-«, *»ln* and Lord » *. Ale" and Stout. A/e in h*r K » »t. m , l»" rmWTftlplila India I’ale Al*. Mi ir n i ->i i ral Mln-rnl Water. Proprietors ol tort Henry Kye Whisker. SCHAEFER&DRIEHORST, 1428 MAIN STREET. ( TELEPHONE III. mjrHlHU.frl.l NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _ When. m Filling. 1 Prescriptions i We give our IN DIVIDED A'! TKJf*B TION to th*- matter in hand; tha® 19 tho only rafe way and we ar® nothing it not I We dispense only drugs of know® purity, holding that when huma® life i» hanging in the balance It I® a poor time to econom.z. by uslr.^l •‘cheap-’ materials and trusting t® luck for results. B Tills i» an important matter anj® or.e worty of seriouA, thought. JOHN COLEMAN, I druggist. m 1500 trttPLINF. HIT. CUT. \|ER< HA! - -i.B Livery day from II a. m. Roast Beef, tatoea Broad, Rutter and Coffee. »> c.® Dally change of olil of fare. Iuid.es aft® gentlemen’* parlor attaci . --® fn &a«on to t’-mpi tr.fc palate. Rntranc* on Fourteenth «:r*et :o par.ors. ■ WIGWAM RESTAURANT AND CAP® 3 Brubaker. Proprietor._® qasolixe stoves, jj PRICES G EATLY REi^JCzS I -ut■ % |B| semiitt « |i:|R U12 r