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?? HloLM'CHJRE. jj,e controversy About the Attitude of President Lincoln lOfSRD HAMLIN AND JOHNSON. .,1 Sickles la Confldcnt That the Martyr President Did Not Favor job,'*0" ? Testimony of HI* Old . r <*!nnlr~How Hum friend, dhi wm ? jin Wo* Defeated lu the Baltimore Qgnrcntiou. Xe? Von*, July 10.?General Daniel j. tickles ?ns shown a dispatch from {tieiiru elating that ho had bocn sent lyPrefiilunt Lincoln upon a mission to Tennessee. "I cannot go into those matters," ho did, "because my relations with I'resiifr.1 Lint-oln were of a confidential na(jn.anii oven now 1 do not feel that I juv speak of thorn. It is true that I jis in Tennessee for several weeks in Ihf ?|iring prior to tlio Baltimoro connation. 1 went there on a special mlsfcnfrotn President Lincoln, but this si..ion was not of tho nature suggested Ir'.lu' ;;ntii'Hian in charge?to ascerv.:i tin- .- [itiiit"iit, or to secure informatin tvliit-li nii^'ht affect Mr. Johnson's iBti'iintt tn'f.in! the convention. Jtv Ti ui;fi .:i V.h 1101 U pouucui uuu. Jk. nun core of a >!i]>Iomntic mission. -Mr. Jolm^oii was llicn military govMnirofTennessee, and in bin udminisIftiimi n:is wry fovoro, Bin adminisInliou was of a character which seemed I.Mr. Lincoln too harsh anil not calcu[u-i to meet the policy which ho bolii-vc I tlic proper one. I hud known Irwrtiur Johnson in OongresB, unci wo irtr oa the most pleasant relations tonally. i will say that my object was to seo iitlivftacral character of his administntioa as governor could not be modji-l to come moro nearly to Mr. J.inth'i ideas. I did tho work that I was r?.i to do to the best of my ability and irjortud direct to President Lincoln. I iiiri nothing of any bearing which til- might have on -Mr. Johnson's being itsiJi'la'.e for tho Vico Presidency." is ii your opinion that President -i:?v.tn fiivorml the lolection of Mr. Mason over Mr. Hamlin?" 1 never heard the President express jlfajclf on that question," Geo. Sicklos uil. 1 Mt tlie time I undertook the mission to Teanossee, tho President had not r a avuwcl that bo would bo ft eandiite himself. IIo shrank from snch an iroxal ami on high pirounds. Ho used to tell mo that he hesitated to eaythat i? iv.iu!.'! be a eandidate. Ot'ii. Sickles said that ho advised Mr. lin (1ii|ih:iticallv that bo must be a iK'lidati.'. He told him that the anMacomcnt of his nomination would lav- {.'roster and better offset on the I'nion cause than the announcement of ntre victorious battles. It would mean far more years of men and monoy and fjhtii:;, if necessary, to end tho war. 1! UltTON' C. COOK Unrof Lincoln's OMcnt Friomla Says Ho JJcMrcd !!um!iu'? Kcnomlnutinn. Chicago, III., .Tulv 10.? Tho contr r-y which has beeu going the roon<w ot tho press sinco tno ueain 01 (X-Vire President Ilamlin, as to wheth" tr Abraham T.incoln desired Mr.Hnmlin (A the ticket with him prior to the connation of !.v?4, should uo set at rest by 'the Mluwiug interview with tho Hon. KC.Cook, who was chairman of the Kinois dolv^ration and nominated Mr.' liscvln far President for tho second Ucn. Mr. Cook resides at Evanston. Owing to hi* advanced age he spends only a few hours ot tho morning in his law office in the Taroma building; and the* afternoon* at his handsome residenco kin* lake Michigan. When questioned regarding the editorial from the Philadelphia Times, fhanrfnir that Mr. Lincoln opposed Mr. Haiulin'ji rciiomi nation, and John G. Aicolay'g denial in a letter to Mrs. Hamlin. Mr. Cook said: "Mr. Xicolay's statement that Mr. Lincoln was in favor of Hannibal Hamlin tis correct. The dispatch which is I'iiuiinhm in the papers tins morning was st-nt to me in reply to an inquiry to Mr. Lincoln in regard to the matter. It read: 'Wish not to interfere about V. I'.; can not interfere about plntform. Convention must judge for itself.' "l W'KNT TO 8EF. Jilt. LINCOLN personally, however. There are always men who Bay the Presidential candies prefer this man or that, and tiyjv do it without the slightest authority. It was so in this campaign. "It was current that Andrew Johnson I *as Mr. Lincoln's choice, and it was my business to find out whether it was or jot. We were beyond all measure for Mr. Lincoln, first/last, and for all time. It lie desired Mr. Johnson he would navo been onr choice, but he did not. As the dispatch indicates, Mr. Lincoln particularly anxious not to make known his preference on the question w his associate on the ticket. But that te had a preference I positively know. "After lay interview with him 1 was Jj positive that llannibal Hamlin was ysiavorite as I am that I am alive to<?.v. Although ho had not told me directlv, he had jtiven mo this to underjUuiil. The fact is further proven ?y the action of the entire Illinois deleption, which was a unit for Mr. 11am"Mnd, as 1 stated before, were at his fcfvin. in the matter. "we had bright prospects of nomiBjMngMr. Lincoln's choice until Horace J[a?nard, afterward Minister to Spain, Jjaue his speech for Andrew Johnson, j MM)w so pathetically of the sufferw|8oi the people of the b'outh during - vcnnue years winch had passed, fn\.tho nobleness of Mr. .Tohnaon, that tt fired up tlio entire convention. Simon jjmeron, who had been fur Hamlin. I wliovo, was influenced hythis snee.cn,. many others, and he* turned over w Johnson. This elected the man who ^terward impeached." "MU. nAMLIN, I nSUEVK, *a? IJneoln's choice because ho was , and faithful. These wero his Pjwninont characteristics, lie was PWwps not one of the brightest men ft** in the politics of that day, but was reliable and Lincoln know it. *?," continued Mr. Cook, "thoso "ON* days in the history of our country ?nh tijiyaking of. 1 never think of it with a smile how we had to fight ?wtablish Abraham Lincoln's capacity ant ability. Think of it! I knew Mr. JjWcoln intimately. You can publish as gospel truth, not as braRgadocio. av? no nonsensical opinions about 11 m, and yet 1 firmly believo that Mr. lJicoIn wonld have" developed into a I. i ?a* ,l?ur? ln the world'* history i . Mved. He was nbsorbinj? and Japing beyond all possibility ofconB? i.lo careless squanderer of "e His early years had oeen devoid ^opportunity, aud he so much annreu*teii hU position to davtlop that it is | scarcely possible to imagine what he would have become had he lived'. Even his faults wore virtues to . TlfE PEOPLE AT LABGE. "I remember sitting in a room in the White House with hiin upon one ocoasion when Judge Holt, of the Bureau of Military Justice, entered with n lot of court martial papers, which he wanted Mr. Lincoln to sign. Tbey were the death warrants of rnon who had been tried and convicted of groat cowardice. "Judge Holt stated that ho had oxaminod the papers, and if the testimony was true the men were certainly guilty of great cowardice, as in some cases they had been the cause of stampeding entire regiments. 'The o 111 curs arc clamoring to have these men shot,' Judge Holt continued. 'Tliey maintain that thoy cannot nreserve discipline unless Btrlngent measuros are enforced to punish such criminal conduct' Mr. Lincoln rose from his chair and began to walk tho floor. After he had crossed and recrosBed several times he stopped before Judge Holt, and in that falsetto voice in which he spoke when excited, said: "'Judge Holt, thero are some men that, when the bullets begin to tly around them, will find their legs running away with them in spite of anything they can do, and you want me to shoot men for this? I won't do it I I won't do it!' "A NUMBER or YEAnS AFTEBWAlin I mot Judge Holt and asked him what had become of the death warrants. " 'They were never signed,' said the jndge. 'I put them in a desk, and I believe they wcro afterward destroyed.' "Lincoln was constantly accused of a lack of decision. Ho kept .Mr. Stanton, for instance, in a constant white-foam with exasperation on this account. Even "this tault proved n virtue. After we had fought for a considerable time 1 went to him /and reasoned with him to add 100,000 black men to our forces by issuing the emancipation proclamation. I was not the only man who wished it issued long before it wbb. Mr. Maynard and other wero fully as hotheaded about it ns I. Mr. Lincoln, however, saw the time to do it, and it is ray opinion that he did it just at tho ripht time. t "His predisposition to bo kind was deep and real. 1 know him to havo walked to Georgetown from Washington to make sure that a pardon he had digpatched from the Executive Mansion had really been sont." MARTIN'S FKltBY. The Industries?Dainngo Suits?Dontlis. Fined?New Jlonter?Porsounl, oto. Lawn tennis is more popular here this JVUl ?MUU UlVtl George Chessell purchased a lino bicycle yestorday. Miss Muttie Exley Is visiting Miss Jonnie Lytle at Moundsville. Thomas Saunders and Howard Montgomery left yesterday for Toronto, Canada. When you want a Rood hammock at a reasonable price, go to the l'ostotlice news stand. Yesterdavaone-vear-old son of George Yerkey, of .Second street, died after a lingering illness. Cassie, a bright tbroo-yoar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ong, died of cholera infantum yesterday afternoon. A two-year-old child of -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kliidloberger died yesterday in a boat house near the Jiuekeyo "glass works. Samuel Yost, a flftoen-year-old boy, had Jus log broken while at work at McCord's brick works yesterday. He residos on Carlyslo stroet. Mrs. Jacob 1'rcst died at the family residence in Clark's addition yesterday at 5 a. in., aged fifty-three years. She had boen sick with dropsy three months. :U1I11UU8 U1 I1UIU iun.lil:n ait^iuiiiu^ tu tlic bottoms near the Langhlin mill. Girls aru seen coming from that direction with large bunches of them every evening. No services will be held in the Presbyterian church to-morrow morning, tho pastor, Hov. II. N". Campbell, preaching m tho First Presbyterian church at Wheeling. Mrs. Carolino Cochran has brought suit against the Terminal Railway Company for Jl,000 damages and Sirs'. Ellen Callahan against the Bamo company for $3,000 damages. Conrad Long lias received a lot of tin plate manufactured by Demmler Bros., of Pittsburgh, the first brought to Martin's Ferry. It is McKinloy tin and is as good as is made in the world. Key. 1'otlior ?, a. -uaumgiv mis returned from a trip to Clevoland, Canton and other places, where ho wont to investigate hot air furnacos, with a view of purchasing one for St. Mary's church. William Lyons, colored, was bound over to court yesterday In tho sum of $">00 for hitting J. H. Nichols, another colored man, with a brick for calling at his house in the middle of tho night. A liirt'o numbor of colored people attended the trial. W. T. Lewis represented tin! State and Goorgo Duncan tho defendant. The Laughlin mill will probably resume Mondav week. Fires will be srarted in tbe"blast furnace next Monday. Spence, Baggs A Co.'s foundry will restimo Monday. It is thought that tho three glass works will not resume boforo tho first of September, unless tho business should piek up very materially. Brick making will be commenced at the Bolmont Brick and Tilo Works next .Monday. NEW MARTINSVILLE. Fourth of July was a boomer. Tho majority "irrigated" on that day. Mrs. Jacobs, of Morgantown, is visiting hor son, Judge T. P. Jacobs, this week. A Miss Pale, of Marietfa, Ohio, has been visiting Miss Menu uarus ior uio past week. Mrs. G. W. Kotzebuo and daughter Jeimnotto, of Ravonswood, W. Va., uro hero visiting relatives and friends. Maura. Halo and Wards saw mill boat snnk in tho creek licrc Thursday night. It was fitted up with saw and planing mill machinery. Uobert McKldowney, Esq., and W. S. AVjloy, Ksq., left for St. Paul and .Minneapolis last evening. They go to at tend tho national eiUtori.il convention. The recent heavy rains caused a "riin-out" in Big Fishing creek, About 30,000 feet of sawed lumber came down tlie creek in rafts, also a large number of railroad cross ties. There is considerable of nn oil boom tit Sistertvillo nnrl near by in Ohio. Over at tlio William Stewart 'farm some two or three wells are pumping, and several tanks, one fourteen hundred barrel one, are full. The fixtures and machinery for a well wcro put off the boat at Sistertvillo last Thursdny, and a woll will bo commcnced goon on tho Eph Wells farm. AO to tl?t> FnrmrrVAlllnnrfl meeting at the MouikiUvllic Ametiibly l<<-tlny mid hear the lollowtn:; tlUUnguUhctl Allmiireiiivn: V. H. Sonntor Pcflfcr, of Kn:t?n?, who Micreed* SenntoV .John J. Iugnll*; Hon. .F. H. Turner, of Ueortln, Secretary"* I ho Nutioiml Farmi er?' Alliance, Hon. .1. Ilriul. lleverlv. of Vlririnln, Hon. I. B, Cnrikndon, of We?t | Tlrgtnta. BELLAIRti. All Sorts of Local Now* and Goislp from tllft tilUHft Cltjr. There is talk of unother natiunal bank in Bellaire. Mrs. Joseph Glasser, of the Fourth ward, is quite sick. Miss Blanche Johnson, of Muncic, Intl., is here, the guest of old friends. William George, of the Portland, Ore., hose ball club, is expected home this morning. The firo laddies of Wcllsville have fiublisbed in their local papers a chalenge to run the Bollairo boys for Si'OO. TVfr .Tnhn Mlnnnn. wif? and son Ed aro hero, the guests of old friends. They talk of moving from Findlay to Bellaire again. Zanesville merchants have sont the Bellaire merchants invitations to attend their fair, which is to be held August 3 to September 5. The large engino for the Barnard brick works arrived yesterday and was hauled to the works,' where it will be immediately set up. Two horses in a Held near Quincy fought, and kicked each other so hard that one of them had to be killed. It belonged to Sir. Nelson. Miss Lizzio fiordon left Liverpool, Kngland, July 1, arriving here yesterday. Shu will visit her brother, -Mr. 1'. Gordon, who lives out tho Bellaire, Zanesville & Cincinnati railroad. Tho Knights of l'ytbias in goodly numbers went out to Burr's Mills last night to assist in instituting a lodge there. They will come back on tho nine o'clock'Baltimore & Ohio train this morning. Mrs. Gustina Becker died Thursday night at 32 o'clock, aged sixty-two voars. JttW. necKor wns a resident. ui una u??y for twenty-three vc?r? and of Wheeling for fourteen yours. The funeral will occur to-morrow at 2 p. m.; interment on Jtose Ilill. Aaron Storn, who was wonted hero for bigamy, ana who escaped from the ofilcor just as he was about to be locked up, was caught aud held at Wollsville and brought here yesterday by Marshal Lodgo, of this city. He was taken to jail to await his trial. George 0. Smith, thelaundryman.has had quite an exciting time this week. Some one sot lire to the laundry in tho wagon, mention of which has already been made. He accidentally ' ran a sharp lead pencil through his hand, and to top tne whole thing out his horse backed off the ferry boat into the river. All escaped injury this time, however. F. I). Strickloy, D. D. G. M.. installed the following 1.0. 0. F. ollicers of Bellairo Lodgo ifo. 378, at their regular meeting this woek: AV. W. Lappnrt, Noble Grand; AV. A. Coss, Vice Grand; C. H. Driggs, warden; Henry K. Fitton, conductor; 51. L. Tarbett, inside guard; L. Hisslger, outside guard; E. H. Leach, K. S. N. G.; A. J. Jackloy, L. S. N. (r.; E. J. Jones, li. S. S.; Thomas Bennett, L. S. ,S.; Thomas Treeco, It. S. V. G.; 1'. W. .Miller, L. S.V. G.; James Fitton, chaplain. BIUDGEPOItT. Tho Big New Addition to tho Aitno?PcrHonnl and General Gonftlp. Miss Hannah Smith left yesterday for Lako Chippewa, to spend a few days. A. F. Bowie left yesterday for several prominent points oil tho northern lakes. ? - - t?i l'roiessor xmiicau ?>??* ? .?brick pavement loiil in {rout of his residence yesterday. General Manager Oscar Tovfnsend, of tiiu 0., L. & \V., is in the city looking after his company's interests here. Mr. C. M. Fisbef, who has been confined to his home by an attack of illness during the past week, was able to bo out yesterday. Frank Fisher, who has been suffering from rheumatism, loft yesterday for Mount Clement, Mich., in hope of improving his condition. Tho work ot removing the gas mains from their former location in a portion of .'Ktuavillo is being pushed forward with: all possible speed. As a consequence tiie river road is very badly torn up and is impassable. Tho heavy iron buililing which comprises the /Etna Company addition is all up and ready to receive tho roof, which will be put 011 at onco. The work of erecting eight now gas producers and a battery of safety boilers is now being pushed 'to completion. Machinery will be erected next. Tho addition is u very extensive one, having a duily capacity of about seventy net tons and costing over one hundred thousand dollars. Ktcrnal IMgilutico is the price of health. But with all our precaution there aro enemies always lurking about oursystems, only waiting a favorable opportunity to assert themselves. Impurities in tho blood may he hidden for years or even for generations and suddenly broak forth, undermining health and * hastening death. For afi diseases arising from impure blood Hood's Snrsuparilla is the unequalled --- - -- I, k-inir 1111U UIHl|'jllUHtllvu .w.nvvy. o of them all, for it conquers disease. The men who tnke your advice never give you a chnnco to forget that it was your ndvico if it turns out to bo bad for ihem. . To Young Motliorii, who aro for the tirst time to undergo woman's severest trial,we ofl'or you, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with rink of death for yourself or your denrlv-loved and longed-for otTsprini:, hut '^Mother's l''riond,"a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor, and often entirely do away with them. Sold at wholesale and retail by f.ogan Drug Company and all druggists. EXCURSION TO LKXJN'GTON, VA. Half iiute* vln H. & O. to tho Unveiling of Stonuwnll JuoIiboh'h Monument, July Slut. For this occasion the B. & 0.1?. R. announces tho sale of tickets on July litth and 20th at rate of one fare for the round trip at Baltimore, Washington and at nil stations on its lines west of these two cities in Marvland, Virginia aud AVest Virginia. The unveiling ceromonies will be tho occasion of tho reunion of many veterans of the North and South and of the assembling of a . t 1 ? JiirjZU miiuutu w v/uuiuuvmu; iuiviiiu Camps. Tiokots will bo valid for return passage until July 30th inclusive. TL'MTU. When Dflby wi? sick, rre gate her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castor!*. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. (Then she hod Children, sho gave them Caitori*. FOn DYSPEPMf ft, IndlffWtlon, and Stomach dUordiis, tttt DROWN'3 IRON HITTER?. AH dealer* k?cp It, SI per bottle. Genuine hoi Irado-maik and crossvd rod lines on wrapper Children Cry for Pitcher's Castork JTo Money Hoqnlrcd of Respoosib DOCTORS. FRAI Formerly of Son lort, ton of THE I'BASCE 1 Ohio, by request of Jtaay friends BRIDGEPORT, WEI Consultation and Examination Free ondlStrlc man House frotn 9 a. m. to 0 d. m., one day o x ; House from On. tn. to6p. m.. one day < diseases better than the sick can (or any one to possess. Tt created woydcrs tbr The France Medical and Surreal Institute, of the State Incorporated with a capiftil of |ioo,000 a DHSU O1!! THE CEI^EUBATED tcxam FRANCE MEDICAL AND 38 & 40 W. Gay Si., one black N.ol Slato House,Cofi DRS. FRANCE AND OTTMAN, of New Chronic Disease* and Diseases of the Eye nnd Ej established the FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE. wh? ensos will be successfully treated on tho most Sci corps of eminent Physicians and Surgeons, each one CANCER positively cured without pain or u? IMPORTANT TO LADIES.?DR. FRANCE,at cure known for all diseases peculiar to the sex. Fe OLIVE BLOSSOM. The cure is effected by home Consultation Free nnd Strictly Confidential. Corre YOUNG MEN?Who have become victims of solitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit, which annuallysweepstoan untimely grave thousand! of young men of exalted talent and brilliant intellect, may call with confidence. DRS. FRANCE AND OTTMAN, after years of exfiericnce, have discovered the greatest cure known or weakness in the back and limbs, involuntary discharges, impotency, general debility, nervousness, languor, confusion of ideas, palpitation of the heart, timidity, trembling, dimness of sight, or giddiness, diseases of the head, throat, nose, or skin, affec* tionsof the liver, lungs,stomach, or bowels-^those terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice of youth?and secret practices, blighting their most radiant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage impossible. Take one candid thought before it is too late. A week or month may place your case beyond .v.. k. ~r \ rt... .-.r ...;i speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate ca?e, and absolutely restore perfect manhood. TO MIOOLE>AQED MEN.?There are many from the age of JW to CO who are troubled with frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight burning or smarting sensation,weakening the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examination of the urinary deposits, a ropy sediment will be found, or the color will be a thin or xnilkish hue. There are many men who] die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is a second stage of seminal weakness. We will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases* ana a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs. FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE.?Each or bring from 2 to 4 ounces of urine (that passed f careful chemical andrmicroscopical examination, ant Persons ruined in health by unlearned pr> month, giving poisonous and injurious cofopound*, si WONDERFUL CURES No experiments or fa possible, personal consultation is preferred. Curabl 8Q?"Cases and correspondence confidential. of 130 questions free. Address,with postage, OR. FRA WARM WEATHER GO< WARM WE A Just C fJ7fi P 1 VJU-JV. JLA. 1 Ladies' Silk > Ladies' Penr Ladies' Negli Ladies' Derb; White Hem. I Printed Line Organdies, L) Zephyr Gingl n/71JLJ J3I1K MI lib ctll' GRENA MARKED D < 0 /I a A/I mm uuuu WILL CONTI Wednesday, GE0.R.1 le Parties to Commence Treatment MCE & OTTMAN, 1 IKOlC.il A.VD Hl'HGIC.VL ISSTIIUTE, Colimbu, ?nd uatlvntm. hnrn dncidvd to flut DNESDAY, JULY 22. tly Confidential In the Private Parlor of the Bhernljr. Jlellnirc THtJKSDAY, JULY 28, Windsor inly. The Doctors describe the different themselves. It 1s a wonderful gift lelr diagnostic powers have oughotit the country. Columbus, Ohio, Is the only Medical Institute in ,1. \ & nS^mimlSM J'&TVKJb. Bff ININQ PHYSICIAN OF THB ' SURGICAL INSTITUTE, imbus,0. fneof)>ora!e<l,1886. Capital,*300,000. Vork, the well known and sueeeisful Specialists in ?r, on account of their Urge practice in Ohio, have sre all formi of Chronic* Nervous and Private Dii* entitle principle!. They are ably assisted by a full being a well known specialist in his profession o of the knife, by a new method. ter years ol experience, has discovered the greatest male diseases positively cured by the new remedy, treatment. Entirely harmless and easily applied, spondence promptly answered., \ DISEASES OF WO MEN.-We have a special department, thoroughly organized, and devoted exclusively to the treatment of diseases of women. Every case consulting our specialists, whether by letter or in person, is given the most careful and considerate attention. Important cases (and we get few which have not baflled the skill of all the home physicians) have the benefit of a full council of skilled specialists. In treatment of diseases peculiar to females, our succesa has been marked, over two-thirds of our patients being ladies, old, young, married, single, rich and poor. Our method is entirely free from objectionable features of the ueneral firactitioner, namely, "Local treatment." We seldom find it necessary. We prepare remedies, constitutional and local, as the cafce demsnds, and instruct ladies how to treat themselves. MARRIAGE.?Married persons, or young men contemplating marriage, aware of physical weakness, Inia />r nr?<mtlv? Mw.ri imnMfni'v oronv Other disqualification, speedily restored. PRIVATE DISEASES,?Blood PolMn. Vtnere.1 Taint, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Emissions, Loss of Sexual Power. Weakness of Sexual Organs. Want of Desire in Male or Female, whether from imprudent habits of youth or sexual habits of mature years, or any came that debilitates the sexual functions. speedily and permanently cured. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Absolute cures guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation to all parts of the United States. EPILEPSY. OR FITS?Positively cured by# new and never?fatling method. Testimonials furnished. person applying for medical treatment should send irut in the morning preferred), which will receive a 1 if requested a written analysts will be given. :tendcr?, who keep trifling with them month after lould apply immediately.. Delays are d.mgerow. s which nave been neglected or unskillfuliv treated, ilures. Parties treated by mail or express, but where e cases guaranteed. No risks incurred. Treatment sent C. O. D. to any part of U. 5, Li*l NCc, Nos. 38 and 40 W. Gay 8t? Columbus, 0. Jyll-Mtr OPS?GEO. R. TAYLOR. THER GOODS (pened, 1YL0R. ?? ? Waists, lant Waists, igee Shirts, y Waists, 3. India Lawns, n Lawns, awn, Pongees, hams-, &c., d Gloves, DINES. OWN SALE p INUE UNTIL Inln ifith UU1J 1 Villi 1YL0R. i ' REAL ESTATE. ^ r : FOB R/E3STT. . i A MUKTU. No. 8983 Wood* street., 110 00 No. 1B5 Alloy C, 2 lAoin... 6 00 No. 987 Allcf c! 2 rooms - 6 00 No. 9JI Alley C, 2 room* .. 5 00 .. No. 2102 Main street, store room...f... 10 00 No. 21W Main stroet store roqm ? 15 00 No. 99 Eighteenth street, store room, 10 00 No. 2601Woods street, 2 rooms and Attio.... 8 00 FOR SHLE. Cottage, Moundsvillo Camp Groand...mMMM$ 000 Cottage, Mouudsvllle Camp Ground *100 Two lots, Mouudsvllle Camp Ground.....-^. 200 No. 8081 aud 39ftt Woods street Three*roomed house, National road. 1700. Double faimo house on Baltimore street Desirable new rosldeneo 6n South Front street 16) acres land. G recley county, Kansas, 1800. t Sixteen lots In J. and J. K. Baker addition. No. 88 and 87 Sixteenth street No. 2?l and 2W3 chaplino street Thirty-five acres stono and coftl land, Bush Ran, Ohio. Seventeen and one-half acres land, one-halt rnflo welt lower point of island. Desirable ruddenee oao mllo west of Brldgo* port, OMo. Throe and ono-half acrci of land near West No.'SiO Wdtxcl street, groundBOby SOOfeot No. 2881 and mi Wood street- _ . Tweuty-ono tliarcs Rlvonido Glass Works htock at a bargain. - ' | No. 22 Alley 11. corner Alloy B and Allay & . Price, 9650. Not. 2019 and 2021 Main street . . _ Eighteen aore* of land one mllo east of Elm Grovo. Fronts abont 800 foet on,National road. with four-roomed framo boose and 200 fruit trees. . Price, 31,900. # _ ^ Lot 70 by 190 fcot. Elm Grove. V... Kt mnA M AllnvIO Nob. and 2906 Chapline street No. 1005 McColloch street. No. 3028 McColloch atreot No. 2110 and 2112 Main street No. 2001 nud 2U04 Main stroet No. 2604 Market street. No. 90 Olilo street. No. GO North Front street?ground 00 by about 400 feet. No. 2314 Eo ITstreet No. 2606 Main street JAMES A. HENRY, Real Estate Agent, lT. R. Claim Attorney. Expert in ponsion Claims. Jyfl 1612 Market Street. i ' FOB SALE. ".V j Elovcn roome<l house with modern conven- ' iences.iln ?plendld.condltlon, one southeast corw ner Chapllne and Twentieth streets. Five roomed brick houM. with full lot, on Jacob street, Fifth ward, $2,500. - .1 Seven roomed house, desirable location, on Eoir stxeet, C8.G00. Four roomed h0UB0 Twenty-fourth and Wood streets. $1,050. Lots in North Bonwood cheap at 8450 to 8800. Each fifty fcot front. KlKbt-roonied double house on Jacob Btroet, bo* tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, rlir>nn HtSWifl. rS Four lots ou South Fenn street tt.GOO Lots In McMecben, novrly laid out, chuip at 8120 to 8275. Lota in Zano's Orchard and Old Fair Ground additions. Six roomed house. 2356 Wood street, $2,200 Six roomed brick house on Cbapllnc street, bo* tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, WOO; Ten roomed houso at a bargain on North Main street. Five roomed houso, 2515 Eoff streot. 92,800. Four roomed house, 190 Eighteenth street, $1,000. Four roomed house, 2363 Wbod street, $950, Six roomed houso, ground .100 fcot?front, on McCollooh street, between Thirty-flat and Thirty-second streets, $3,GOO. Nino roomed brick houso, 2351 Markot street. t $3/00. Threo roomed house, 2410 Wood streot, $1,000. Half lot on North Main street, 33 by 132 ieeV $2,800. Half lot ou Eoff street, south of Twenty-eighth street. $1,000. Half lot on Mori ton street, south of Twenty seventh street, $560. 9 Sixteen lots on the north side of Twenty-third street, in tho new addition of Filon & Whyte, just laid out. FOll RENT-Storo room on the corner of Sixteenth and Jacob streets, with good cellar to sumo. NESBITT & DEVINE, 1739 Market Street. Irt 9 Real Estate for Sale. Building lots on west side of North Huron street, Island, at $20 per foot front. - - v A tine dwelling property on tho west side of Market street, north of Ninth street Lot 100x100 feet, southwest corner McCollooh and Thirtieth streets, with four dwelling houses. No. 2314 Jacob street, three-roomed oottage, lot 16x100 feet, for $1,000. 100x350 feet In Pleasant Valley, on the National road, for $1,500, on easy terms. The business building, No. 1522 Main street, now occupied by J. W. Hunter dc Co.'i sploo mills. Tho Pryor place on National road, near Elm Grove, consisting of about twenty acres, with brick dwelling. Lot 33xlbO foot on the east side of North Front Street, Island. 81. !?00. No. 40 Virginia street, Island, 8 roomi and bath room. No. 1821 EofTstroot, opposlto tho Cathedral No. 104 Flftoenth strgot, 6 rooms. No. 12GK Fourteenth street, 11 vo rooms, attld and laundry. Lot 30a12u north sldo of Fourteenth street Lot 80x120 foot North Huron street, Island. Nos. 2117 and 2119 Main street, lot 44x120 foet, \ W.ooa ^ RINEHART & TATUM, ?p? 1314 Market Street. FOR SALE. . i Two thousand acres of coal land in ono block, adjoining MoundsvlUe, W. Va. B. & O. railroad runs through the ccntro of the traot This land is also closo to tho Ohio River railroad, and tho Ohioirlver. Four, six and nine foot voins. ,i G. 0. SMITH, Jy9 1220 Market fltnut TRUSTEE'S SALE. IJIRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of a deed of trust made by Charles Frelhardt. Julia Frelhardt. James II. Jofforsoa H and Emma Jefferson. his wlfo, tome as trustee1. dated January 29,1887, recorded In tho office of the Clerk of the County Court of Marshall -j], county, Went Virginia;- In Deed of Trust Book m No. 7, page 172. L will soil at tho front door of the -; Court lloune of said county of Marshall, on SATURDAY, TDK 1st DAY OF AUGUST, 1891, commencing at 10 o'olock a. ui., tho interasta of said parties in and to tho followlug described propwy, ttat Uto ?gr! ?? rt jiuii in ivii i uu kiia iiuit uiaua u/ uawwuu- ' H Christ, sulil part being tuu north twenty-flrd feet , eleven Inches frontluc oti tho oast ?lde of the old 3 plank road and extending back cut to the line . '^1 of thoD. <fc O. railroad truck north of Benwood -.v4 In Marshall comity. West Virginia. Also, all of lot S ou said plat adjoining the part of lot 7'abovo * described. Tho?ald interests in wild property which -will . *< bo sold ure the courtesy of said Charles Frelhardt in the estate of his wife. Mary Frelhardt, docoaxed, and the undivided two-thirds belonging 1 -:1 to said Julia Frlcbardt and F.mrna Jefferson, as % two of the throe children and helm at law of snld Mary Frelhardt; deceased. Tkux* ok Sale?One-third and as cpuehmore i as tho purchaser elect* to pay in cash on the'. day of sale, tho balance in two equal install* : ] mentsatone and two yearn, uotcs bearing in- ' r>1 terest from tho day to be given for the deferred -it payments, the title to bo retained until payment la uiado In full. t jo-jnus w. j. w. coupes, Trustee. ^ FINANCIAL; RANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY, ""capital $175,000. wm. lnrrt ; ....rrcsldenft ajssi W*. B. Sumo* Vlce-l'ra?ldent ^ Drafts ou Euglaud, Ireland, Franco and Gar- r sum/* DIRECTORS: Wm. A. Isett, .Mortimer Pollack, . J. A. Miller, Wm. B. SJmpeon. . K. M. Atkinson, John K. Botaford, * Ueury tipeyer, _ Vlolor Rosenborg, Sgl Jacob C. Thomas. jal F. p. J EPSON, Caahler.? " ^| gXCHAXGE BANK. capital #200,00. ' J. N. Vakck, President h. l. delapi.ain.. Vlcc-PreaJdant DIRECTORS: HH J.-N. Vance, Geo. K. BMW, J. M. Drown, Wm. Ullngnan.. WhS L. 8. Delaplaln, . _ A.W.KelIejr. John Frew. M *ij Draft* innod on England, Ireland, Scotland and all points in Eurou#. 4 ^ fOUX J. JOKES, Ouhlac, |