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FROM* HIGH SOURCES Complimentary Uttoranoos on tho Oourso of tho Commiaslonora ON THE TERMINAL SUBSCRIPTION. lutd'CKting Com*8))oiu1oncn <111 tlib Muhjuct bctwoou tlio President and Loading Stockholder** of (ho Com pany-KIToct 011 tlio County's Credit />et Forth. Some time ago Judge 1{. JI. Cochrnu J'r. ,uk-nt of tho WIigoIIiir llridge aiuI ii.Tiiiimil liailroad company, wroto to tho loading stockholders in that compa ny 111 tlio Kast, informing them that tho l.ist JluO.OOO oi tho comity's suWrip tiion of .$.'100,000 had been paid, and that milt torn in connection with jt wore satisfactorily sottlod between tho board of county commissioners nnd tho ropro sontativos of tho company. To this lot icr all tlio xvutlcmen commnnlcatcd mill havo returned tl.o most cordial re sponses. Sinco tho county and tho " roachod an amicablo adjust ment without tlio interference tiireat e.icd from outside parties, at has boon siift-estcd frequently that thero ought " of public recognitionor notice of the matter, and a reporter tailed on Judge Cochran and asked if there was any. intention'to havo anv pul lie expression. . " vrrl' ni'ii ft"1"?1" S'?i<-1 l,,! bo M.i Jail to let the public know the van,, feel,?Ron the part of Uiecompany 101 the honorable and generous course h J nr^m"'i y l)0ar<l> .'??"! lie know no hitler Kay to express it thanbvtho mtb ,'?n 0,f."'0 '"[lors which had passed I--L1 ? 11"|1.| "lu RO'itlt'inon in the li'1 1, , i'0'!" in tlio compnnv. 1,;, ? l'?l,orl<!r those letters. ter a VuM^i t? '"V* ":it.torin? chiirnc I /it' Mr such portions as seemed fi ti t i l'pbhention in this connec tion to ho cojiied, ternslm'kl^l'i11'0 resident to theeast torn stockholders was as folloivs: Wiii.ki.ino lliiinoE & Tehmi.v.u, Company WitKHuso, W. Va., Feb.'l, 1S92. Deaii Sik:?It is gratifying t0 be ablo u, il!l "S"i yo" tl.,ilt i,1!- matters relatii," tlio subscription by Ohio county of ? P ta ""toek o T"'d t0"11,0 e.ip al stoek 01 this company, were )w.,.smith and satisfactorily closed on uiturday evening, last, tho 30th ulto co."?ty by a unanimous voto of I its I oinmiss,oners has not only paid the one hundred thousand dollar's remain 0 lil13 i^nipanv. but. bv a like - oiinf' r"" 1!cl'l".lollaI ind satisfactory tho v igorous efforts to induce tho bounty t disregard Us obligations and to /n-.iteii or co.erco it into an act of repudiation, 1 congratulate, tho county ?? ?""? ves that tho matter has been (?o honorably and equitably settled It public her" P,luIaBant relatioiiH with tho III. lie l.ere, it leaves tho county's credit untainted and it again givcs to t)| Jioihl new evidence of the hid, and honorablo business integrity of tho t i ? ?/ com m u m it v. tninl , ? l!U: bond3 ar? -vorth a ham], ti, .it ) I)renuum> a?d recommend that e-UHe'l b?-lfvf?d .}lp?n 11,0 U>i,rk<-V , n.K , ; ve. "'at when eauitai ;nt,.e-^: whl l',? J,rf 1-a'HS security'and it Vm'-'bcT w ',,ro ,c!"ml "H,so bon,'s premium. '??st i., them at a Bcccl??i tom Ohio conn. ;t r, ,',f !s ^,cn an nccrucd ia- ' 1 'oJ itwi on deferred pnyincut..,. 1,275 ::l...ioTnT v i<?H interest paid by the county. Yours truly, li. H. Cociiuax, Ti,ft r n . Resident '?eived >o.nV\VIrp03!nnSO t0 tMs ,va9re" ?111,1 a. t ? Thomas, a director is. lt stockholder, oi thu IV.' Boston, Mass., Fob. 3, 1802. 11. II. Cochran, Esq., Wheeling .Brubje. and Terminal Railway Co., Wheeling, iV. Fa. DkarSik:?I bog to acknowledge tho receipt of your letter of Feb. 1, and I note the closing of all matters relating to tho subscription of Ohio- county or t!:o $300,000 to tho capital stock of this company. 1 wish again 10 congratulate you on the successful termination of "theso negotiations. * 4 O * * f; . a ? I suggest that you on your own re sponsibility as president', convey to the people in Wheeling the" fact that you know that the final settlement of this matter is greatly appreciated^ by tho I-lastcrn stockholders, and tiiat it is of extrcmo satisfaction to them .that our relations continue so pleasaiitViand it is our earnest desire that tncy shall al ways continue so. Since you know how we ail feel about it, .1 think it would be mrreeublo to the owners of the. property to leave this matter to your tact and judgment. Yours truly, \V. II. Tiiomas. }h- It. II. Kochester, treasurer of tho "Western Union Telegraph Company, and :i Wheeling Bridgo and Terminal llailway Company director, wrote as N r.w Yokk, February. I], 3S92. ?ft u. (' chritii, Kt fj., I'wUful WhcNfng Jiiidiie 'J1; -' hnuiiUil Jiatluniy (Xniy-auy, ..WhaUu'j, U". DeakSir: 41 6 * I am glad, to hear that you have had a satisfactory settle ment with Ohio county and that tho county has honored itself by. disregard ln" the influences winch wore/ used to t,r.v .l0 make it repudiate, or fail to ful in. its obligations to our company. Its houornblo action in the matter should tend to increaso' its credit, and, luuirocily, will bo a .pecuniary advan t-nf much greater than any "evasion of con:r,\ct,<i could have produced. What have you done with the bonds? 1 think they should not be pressed for pule. .They will in all probability in creaso in value if held awhile.., llespoetfuJly, K. II. J^ocnnsTKii From K. 15. Ferris, vice president Eank 0f ^0NY Yorj;> also a Wheeling j'.ridgo and Terminal Kailway Company director, the following was received: Kkw York, Feb. 3, 1S02. ll- }l- toclinm, Esq., Pmkiqit: !*kah JinNih:?\Vo are in receipt oi yours of the 1st inst, detailing the set tlement with the commissioners of Ohio county of their subscription to the Itnninal company stock. We are gratified" to know that all diffi culties are overcome and tho settlement tHr.de. We havo never doubted the ro fciut.as we had perfect coulUlencein tho integrity and justness of the ,commis S!^">.ers, for we have had many ovi r"?"."5 01* l'10 feeling of.the people J1 Wheeling and Ohio county. We "?'^ appreciated the difficulties of tho Potion of tho' commissioners and are ?;:l.l>P.v that they havo been able to main a:n the honor and integrity of Hho county. Yours very truly, 4 K. 11. Fintais. *?11. Olmsted, partner of tho latp Colonol UtsFoll, wroto ninonj,' otlior tiling tlio following: llAiiTmiin, Conk., l'cb, 1,181)2. J?. If. Cochran, i'miltnU Dkaii Sm:??? ? ? \\fo nro clad to boo that the honornblo rocord of tho county lias boon kept Intact in spito of tlio influences exerted to provont it. Wo novor doubted but that u would bo fio kopt, knowing tlio people eo well and fooling curtain that thoir intercut in our success was only equaled by our en deavors to give thoni advantages which thoy had long sought for, and which, being now ottered thorn, thoy will pro coed* to liflo, greatly to our mutual benefit. Tho schomo of tlio Bolt railway has boon well carried out, and wlion all tho connccting railroads mo it, including tho Union station, a now era in rail, roadlng mav bo paid to havo begun for tlio city of Wheeling, which willgroatly facilitate its business and koop it abreast N of any othor manufacturing contor in tho country. t ? * D ? ? ? Lot 1110 oxpross to you personally and to tho citizens of Whooling our tluiiikn for tho very kindly manner in which wo havo been treated, and for the almost universal friendship and intcrcstshown towards us sinco wo began tho Terminal system. Yours respoctfully, A. II. Olmsted, Viro Proflidont W. & K. I. Co. From J. Konnoily Tod & Co., bnnkor3 and transfer agents, 45 Wall street, tho following was received: New Yoiuc, Fob. 3,1892. It. If Cochran, AV/.. P real dent Wheeling Jlrkloc and Terminal HaUmvj Cmpnn\j, Wxllw), II*. lit.': Dkaii Sin:.?Wo bog to acknowledge the rccoipt of your favor of thwlst inst., advising us that all matters ro latingto tho subscription by Ohio coun ty of $100,000 to tne capital stock of your eomnany havo been pleasantly and satisfactorily closed on the ovoning of last Saturday. Those advices givo us tlio greatest pleasure, because wo aro aware that certain citizens, mistaking tho true interest of tho community and in great disloyalty to it, advocated a re pudiation upon technical grounds. That tho bettor elements overcame tho par ties attempting this courso ia no inoro than wo oxpected from our knov,-ledge of the sentiment which pervades and controls tho leading* men of your dis trict. At the same timo the vote of tho commissioners to mako good not onlv thoir strict obligation but the accrued interest upon it, evinces so gratifying a spirit of honorable business dealing, that wo venture, as partios largely in terested m tho outcome of your com pany, to express in this letter our high appreciation of their action. We shall neglect no opportunity to mako the con duct of tho commissioners known in tho financial 'circles with which wo aro in touch. Yours respectfully, J. Kennedy Tod & Co. The following is a part of a letter from A. L. Ripley, of tho Boston Hide and Leather Hank, secretary and treasurer of tiie W. B. ifc T. Itv. Co.: Boston, February 3rd, 1802. Jt. II. Cochran, President, Wheeling, \V. !*?. Dear Sir:?Yours of the first announc ing tho final closing of the subscription of Ohio C'q., W. Va., for W. 13. ? T. Ry. stock is received, and contents noted. Whilo I have no authority to speak for any one except myself, I am very glad to recognize the thorough and satis factory manner in which the county lias-met its obligations, and congratulate thorn on tho highly honorable spirit which has characterized ail'their deal ings. 1 would suggest that in case any public expression is desired, you, as president, would seem best fitted from your position and acquaintance with all the details, to make it in proper form. Respectfully, A. L. Rii'ley. ABOUT PEOPLE. Strnnpjora In tho City and Wheollnij 1'olkn Abvoiu!. L. P. Storall, of ianville, v,*ns at tho McLuro yesterday. Eight members of "T!io "Witch" Com pany are at the St. Charles. F. 11. Pipes, of Cameron, stopped at the Stamm House last night. Mis.s Lillio Unmans,'of Morj:antown, is visiting friends in the city. Col. C. L. Smith, of tho Fairmont Index, was in tho city yesterday. Judge John A. Campbell will be here to preside in tho circuit court to-day. Tho chief actors of the Marie Hubert Frohman company were at the Wind sor yesterday. Harry Kbberts. of the Island, was presented yesterday by his wife with a line girl baby. Mr. llenry Greer, of Virginia street, who has boon quite sick for several weeks, is improving. C. L. Moore, of Proctor, and R. R. McGrogor, of Cairo, registered yester day at tho Windsor. Mr. John S. Navlor went to Parkers burp yesterday to attend a meeting of the Stato World's Fair Board. Bov. E. B. Ryan and wife, neo IMiaa Alma Conner, left tlio city yesterday for their home at Gay lord, Michigan. Mr. M. E. Lallv loft yesterday, via tho Baltimore & Ohio, to visit fij-iciuls at Baltimore, Washington and Richmond. K. Grimes, or Parkersburg; J. M. Cunningham, of Wyatt; U. W. Murray, of Farmington; J. V. Manners, of Cairo; G. W. Hamilton^ of Sistorsvillo, and J. R. Anderson, of Brink,, aro ti\o West ?Virginians at the St. Charles. The Des Moines, Iowa, JtyisUr says: Mrs. S. B. Barnitzleft for tho east last night, having been summoned to her former home, Martin's Ferry; 0., on ac count of the- serious_ illness of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Mclvor Park. Messrs. John Riheklefler, R. II. List and Alfred Paull expect to leave lor Denver, Col., to-day,,to see ab^it secur ing quarters for the Wheeling comman dery for the Knights .Templars' trien nial conclave, to be held there this year. Tho llc?tliore:i MnMiucrutlo. The annual masquerade of tho Beeth oven singing society took place last night, and was attended by aii immense crowd. Some unique costumes were seen, and that of Mrs. Hartinan, who represented a girl of Vienna, her native city, was especially admired. Meistor's orchestra furnished the music. Much credit for the success of tho masquerade is due the committee on arrangements, Messrs. licinrich, Bach, Kreutzer, Gebhart and Herrmann. Tho floor managers wero Messrs. John Daehn, Fred Schnopf and Richard Hoinrich. Mayor Soabright delivered a speech in English, High German and Low German, and, of course, brought down the house. Tho dance kept up until two, tho regular Beethoven hour. II Is Alio lit or Girl. Mr. Johnson, of Liberty district, who thought tho Ida May Johnson arrested for petit larceny at Indianapolis, and who attempted suicide, might' bo his daughter who ran away with a man named McDonald some timoago, vestor day told Chief McXichol that a telegram from Indianapolis showed him by tho chief had satisfied hi::i that the ^irl in ..custody there was not his daughter. Cap*. McXichol wrote tho Indianapolis authorities to that oiTect FATALLY INJURED. An old Rosldont of Marshall Coun ty Killed Yoatorday Morning. RUN OYER AT M'MECHEN BY ft TRAIN Tlio SlicK'ldn;; l'ule of a Prominent ami Worthy Cltl/.cn.-Ho in Front or a l'ns! II. & o. 'i'rolu and IiIh Hknll In Crushed and lilNllmly IJudly Mitii({Ud. A shocking fatal accident occurred nt McMechen yesterday morning. Mr. David Micklaoii, ono of Marshall coun ty's oldest citizens, was assisting his son to put into a wagon a quantity of goods for Jefferson's storo, tlio goods having boon left by tho froiRlit train. As Mr. Niclcison ivan attempting to put a part of tho load into tlio wagon, lie slipped and full across the 11. & 0. railroad in front of fast lino passenger train No. 71. which passes thoro at K:iO a. ni. Ho was unable to rise, and before help ar rived tiie train passed ovor him', mang ling tlio bod)' and crushing tlio skull. Mr. Nicklson was a man well known in the vicinity and respected by all who know him. Ho was seventy-eight years of ngo and often boasted that ho had nevdr ovou for ono day been ill. Ho always expressed a desiro lorn sudden doath, as ho had a great horror of lingering illness. Ho had for years been a mom ber of tho M. church, nnd had by. his uprightness nnd Christian charity won tho lovo and respoct of hosts of people. He had also been a steadfast Itopubli can, working zealously for the party. Heartfelt sympathy is" extended to his bereaved wife and family by tlioso who know his wortli and can realize tho full magnitude of tho loss by his sudden doath. " ItEI-UBI.IOAN I>Kr,i;GATF.S."i-~ I'lill Bheiltlan Club, of Elui G?'?vo, hns a I.argo nnd Kutliufttastlo Mootliijj, Thoro. was a well attended arid en thusiastic session of tho Phil'Shoridan Republican Club, of Kim Grove, held in tho Town hall last evening It was culled for tho purpose bf-sqlecting dele gates to tho convention of Republican league clubs at Parkorsbur". The president of the club, Mr. E. M. Atkinson, called tho meeting to order and stated its object. Mr. T. M. Garvin was elected secretary.' Tho club then proceeded to selcpt delegates to tho rarkersburc conven tion, which meets on Monday, February 22. The following members wore named to represent tho club at that gathering: T. M. Garvin, William Baird, G. Bow ers, Robert Anderson, Ed: M. Atkinson; alternates?J. S. Kckles, Capt. McCoy, Georgo Sisson, F. C. Bado and Jos. XI. Connolly. Tho club adjourned to meet March 10. POWLING-IjAIXG. Marriage Yontor<lay oC a lVell-K^own Ua.su Ball Player. Mr. Edward \V. Bowling, of St. Louis, and Miss -Tessio Laing were married at tho residence of the brido'a mother, Mrs. A. J. Laing, 011 Main street, yes terday aftornpon, Rev." J. A. Hopkins, of tho Disciples church, performing tho ceremony. It was witnessed only by the relatives and a few intimato friends of the couple, being quiet and without attendants. After congratulations an elegant wedding supper was served. Mr. Dowling is better known to tho public as R. J. Glenalvin, and is tho well-known ball player of that name, who formerly played in this city, and last year managed tho Seattle, Wash ington, team. Mr. and Mrs. Bowling loft last evening for St. Louis, whore they will visit Mr. Bowling's parents, and from thero they will proceed to Los Angeles, Cal., where Mr. Bowling will manage a baseball team.next year. The iiroom is tho son of a well-known Dis ciples minister and editor 01" a church paper. _ " Moycr-Mulroy. Tho wedding of Sir. Edward J. Meyer and Miss Maggie' Mulroy took placo year torday ? afternoon at 4 o'clock in" St. Joseph's Cathedral. A largo number of I friends oi the parties wore present and tho affair was very pretty throughout. Thtfsolemn and beautiful marriagocere- I inony of tho Catholic church was em ployed, Key. Father McElligott officiat ing. -Air. and Mrs. Meyer left at 10:30 last night for Lafayctto, Ind., whero they will remain sorao days. They will make their future homo in Wheeling. "THE WITCH." An Intorostiuf- Drum a at tho Opora 'Ilount? luiit Nlj-ht. At tho Opera House last night Mario Hubert lrro h in an made her first appear anco in. Wheeling in "Tho Witch," a drama full of literary merit and abound ing in dramatic episodes. The story of it is thrilling and beautiful, tho stage setting artistic and appropriate, the costuming historically correct. Tho company as a whole is good, and Miss Frohman has much histrionic.talent. That her. possessions do not rise to genius was demonstrated, howevor, by the failure of the most pathetic scones to touch tho heart even as tho lines "would if ordinarily well read. Tho per formance cavo satisfaction, and tho star's elocution was admired, but it fell short oi what it should be. There was a full house and demonstrations of ap proval were not wanting. NOT ICS OS NAVIGATION. Sti?Ku of "Water ami Movomont.* of UaaU. lliu llivor IutoreHts. The channel, according to tho marks on tho landing, had a depth of 14 feet (? inches last night, with the river falling. The reports from above woro: Warren?1 foot 8 inches; cloudy and mild. Mongantown?*7feotandfalling; cloudy and cool. Brownsville?9 feet 9 inches and fall ing; cloudy. The Hudson passed down for Cincin I nati at S a. m. At 11:30 a. m. the Courier got away for Parkers burg. Tho steamers Scotia and Bedford were yesterday's Pittsburgh packets, and left iho landing at S a. ui. The steamer Liz/.io Bay got away for Charleston yesterday at 0 a, m.?Tho Andes passed, down lor Cincinnati at U a. m.?-Tho Ben Ilur leit.for Parkers burg on time. Tho Iron Quoen, the new stoaraer now under construction atHarmar, will maHo her appoaranco in these waters about tho middle of March. She will bo a 000-ton boat, larger than lariy other steamer running in tho Pittsburgh and Cincinnati trade. Fon a disordered Liver try B^cuah's Tills. LOCAL BREVITIES. Matters of Minor Moment la mul About tho CUr. ~"Tiik Witch" gooa to Stoubonvlllo ibis oveiftng. Oi'F.ha IIousb tlil.s ovcning?White head lleneflt' Concert. Kii.i.i.no in thi nppronch in now In progress ntbothomlaoi tho atone brldgo. Tiieiik will bo a meeting to-day for bunlnosH man ill Fourth street Jl. K. church from 12 to 1 p. til. All nro in vited. One drunk paid his flno undonowont to tho hill from tho polico court yester day. That was all tlioro was in tho court. Anpiikw Russell, who paid his lino In pollco court yesterday, wns again picked up'drunk by Olllcor Crelghton early In tho ultornoon. 1'p.ok. Spbiiiiy nrrlvod in tho city yes terday mid rehearsals for tho Kermolso, which is to lxi given two weeks from to day, began yesterday afternoon. Tiiiiki: Bunny dnya have boon suc ceeded by slight rain lato at night. It bohooves tho wcatlior prophota to road a sign in' this and explain what it means. The tannery at Lnznrovillo caught liro night boforo last from tho increased llow of natural gas and was burned to tho ground. Tho loss was about $1,500 and the insurance $1,000. ? Tub' last will and testament of Eliza JnnoZano was yoaterday admitted to probato and ordered'to bo recorded; also tho lust will and testament of lid ward J. ltutter, deceased. Wii.MAjt McCirn:, who imagines peo plo are chasing him with revolvers, was again lockod up awhile by tho polico yeaterday morning at his' own requost, and then roleaaed, This is tho soconu time. It lias been stntcd that a syndicato coiuposod of tho principal coal operators along tho ranllaiidlo, have oocurcd options on 4,000 acres o! coal, valued at So00,000, in Hancock county, W. Va. In cuso tho deal is closed mines will bo oponod that will give employment to ?1,000 men. Jin. Joseph Uaiirett ia in the city roprosonting "Tiio Burglar," which is to ho presented at tho Opera Houso February 17, with Mr. I.igpmann in tho leading role. Tho play made adeop and favorablo impression here, as it has overywhero elso it lias appeared, and it will no doubt attract, a largo audience on this visit. Sunday night somebody threw a beer keg under a li. & O. freieht train at Claysville, out tho Pittsburgh division, nearly causing a disaster. The com pany had suffered before from similar acts, and it reaolved to make an exam ple in this, case, and a dotectivo lias been sent to that prohibition villaje to find out who did it and prosecute him. T;iu Natural Gas Company and tho Council at Wheeling are still wrestling with the supply question. In tho mcan timo the gas is turned off and that town is no better off than wo are.?llcllairc Independent. The Independent is off its base. Wheeling 1ms an entirely satis factory natural gas supply and no im mediate prospect of losing it. l'iouocr Inntfillution. The Poineer Verein had a good time last night at tho installation of officers, and until a late hour in tho morning the attending festivities were kept up. The following officers were installed: jj ^President, August AYiedebuuch; Vice Prcsident, Dr. Ulrich; Secretary, Frank Woober, sr.; Treasurer, Simon Klein; Directors, llejiry Ahrens, Louig_3Vil hclin, Miko Stein, Fred Myer, G. AM; Chief Marshal, B. Bach; Standard Bear er, Ilonry Goet/.or. After tho installation lfov. Mr. Iiaas delivered a few appropriate remarks and President Wicdebusch delivered his installation speech. Dr. Ulrfch also spoke in his usual good style. Mayor Soabright made two speeches, one in Gorman and one in English. Tho Opera House Orchestra played the music for the dancing, which was kept up until 2 o'clock. Miles' Norvo and Liver 1'illn, Act on a now principle?regulating tho liver, stomach and l)o\vels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad tasto, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women anil chil dren. Smallest, mildest, surest! Fitty doses, 25c. Samples free, at Tho Logan Drug Co.'s. ?? 1 A Card. Mr. J. S. liedilion was in the city this morning and recoived of Messrs. Mor gan & Simpson $1,500, in full for his loss on his storo at iilm Grovo by fire oc curring January 20,1S92. Mr. Bedilion takes great pleasuro in recommending Morgan & Simpson to all thoso who may bo in need pf good and roliablo fire insurance for kind treatment, prompt attention and satisfactory adjustment in case of loss. February 10, 1S92. A sworn* ? financial statement of tho Order of Ohio, tho East Liverpool ben eficial soeiotv, is published in this I issue. The iff dor was recently brought prominently before tho public by tho arrost of the secretary at Johnstown, Pa., at tho instance of members oij_tlio order. This statement shows assets, in first mortgages and cash, over all lia bilities, of. $11,8S7 02; paid in by all members in pood standing, $10*,05S; balance, $1,829 02; equal to IS per cent. The period covered is from tho date of commencement of business in Juno. 1891, to tho present time, and, at the samo rate of profit, would roach 31 per cent per year. It is claimed that the proceedings at Johnstown were caused by angry members, refused loans on doubtful security, and will amount to nothing, and that countor suits for damages will be brought. j Our. Valentines are all new and of the I latest designs. Carle Bros. j TT1IAS 4 D1KI). MULROY?On Wednesday, February 10.1802, nt it o'clock a. :n., J amks Mui.itov, aged '?'?> years. Funeral from his.lute residence, comer of First and Main strcuts,' on Friday morning at 8::X) o'clock. Friends oftbe family invited. In terment at Mt. Cnlvory Come lory. <? SrcKKE?At Portland Station. Ohio, Wednesday aftornoou. February 10,1502, Jossi'ii McKeis, in thoGlth year of his age. Funeral notice hereafter. 5 " V70ETH A G02NSA A EOS." ; 19% Not Drunk. | Just dizzy! There is a prc&-? \ M \\\ sUrc 00 l)ra':i? ?win(J to j \| iLfll .a clcrgingof the system. Hrf will remove the obstruction g and permits the vital func-<> |tions to act naturally. They cnroS S6!c!iI!oadttchc,and nil Jtlllouu ? KcrrouilMsoft'.en.arJpSnt? rmmWcaU jS SStotnucli, Xndlieeiiilont Cuantlputloa * tind 2Jl*ordcred Xdver. ? t Of all drujrgista. Price 25 cents a bo*. ?> J New Vort Depot, 3ij Canal St. 57 % NIGHT SHIRTS-D. GUNDLING & CO. About 2jo Plain and Fancy Night Shirts, '? ONE THOUSAND CO. NEW SPRING DRESS FABRICS?GEO. E. STIFEL 4, CO. Geo. E. Stifel & Go., 115 6 Main Street. G.MENDEL&CO, 1124 7VTKIN STREET, X^Watch the Papers for Prices and Date of Sale. ALL THE NEW IN ALL THE NEW Fancy Colored Silks, in Plain Striped, Figured and Moire, and Trimmings and ' Cords of all kinds to match. Dont Make a Selection till You Have Seen Our Stock. IsTIEW SZPIR,j:N~G DRESS FABRICS. Daily Arrivals of NEW GOODS enables us to now Handsomest and ionable lines of Fabrics ever brought to "FAULTLESS" AND "UNIVERSAL," AT 50 AND 75 CENTS, Former Price, $1.00, $i.2j, $1.75 and $2.00. D. G u n d 1 irag & Co, 34 and 36 Twelfth Street. ~~nq better flour f o S01D BY ALL CROCERS" HEADQUARTERS FOR SEWING MACHINES 4 TYPEWRITERS. Sawing Machines! Writing Machines! ALL OF THE BEST, YOU DIIOF A POSTAL! ave DO the' REST! EDW. L ROSE k CO. J. L. BALLARD, "Manager, 61 Twelfth St EST. M WALL PAPER, BORDERS, ETC.?KURNER &. CO. -A.iD-VA.isr'TA.a-E i The only exclusive Wall Paper and Paint Store in the city. We give our customers all the advantage of Fine Paper Hanging and Mouldings at the low est prices. We carry the largest and most com plete stock of Decorations in the State. ICURNER St C^Q.. PAINTERS and DECORATORS, 39 Twelfth Street. Near Markets Telephone 014, doi