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COUNTESS MARY ANN Of Naplos, Itnly, a West Virginia Mountain Dnlaj-, WHO MARRIED 1! REAL PRINCE, Or Thought Kilo I)hl...Sho Iilltoil to Heart Soclcty Novell unit Drcnm. Ouo Day a Handsome Stranger Cnmo ami won tho Heart ofiho Un "oplilsllcaicd 1% Sandy Mountain I'lowol'?Sho woro umj Thought all was ltlght, hut now R|,o lms Train pert back to tho Hills with her Italy, Still .Thinking sho Is a Countpss. I Tho following cxporionco of a West! Virginia mountain girl, ijniornut and I pretty, tlio victim of a "count," is a ! littlo out ot tho lino of tho usual oxpori-1 Oncos of Aniorican girls who capture foroign titles, though -it is no less Wl than somo of thorn. It dillors from all other cases of recent occurronco in tlio fact that this girl did not purchaso tho title. It eamo as a freo offering and no lortuno was asked in exchange. Tho marriage was not a great social event, out it ended just as disastrously as if it liad boon. The storv was brought out liy an incident at a Cincinnati police station and tho Zjn/mVr relatts it in tlio girl h own peculiar language. Tho account is as follows: Bang! Tho station house door opened with a crash, and a cold draught of air permeated tlio place. "C'omo ri?ht along; there's a fire you can warm by here," said tho cheery joico.of rosy-lacod Sergeant Sam Cor biu. inen the door closed again, and tiie ofllcer with a small womai: carryin" an infant appeared before tho augus't and the station-houso desk. \\ ell. queried thoUoutenant, grasp ing a pencil and opening tlio registry tious'ness. 'CU d,S"Uy _ "I found this woman and child asloeu I in an entry way on Dim street She claims alio has walked all the wnv from (-.levchild; lln<l lier breakfast iii (Jlen to nigM.'!UOrn'n?' a"J ""ivul1 in towu Tho lieutenant gave tho usual grunt ! of police oUicmlincredulity. Jnd quietlv remarked: 'What charge' Vagrancy or saio keeping?" b' the sergeant looked at the woman, lie wns an old olhcor and a closo reader of human nature. Iv eafo:l:.ecPinK." saiJ iiequick Lr ? llor 10 th" ll01?e of de tention i n the van. Sho can have break fast iu the morning, and perhaps tho iii.i}or wil. issue her a pass as far as iluntington, \\. Va. she says her lather has promised )o meet her there and take hor back to her homo in tho mountains. From what she has told mo sho is a regular little tramp." Ilie small woman, who up to' this timo had maintained a discroot silence now invoke lrom an apparent half reve rie, while hor bluo eyes Hashed angrily and sho throw oil' tho shawl that cov of lm.1? ' ?veali?- ? -lorious mass of tangled ringlets that fell over hor nock in strands of shining gold. She was a winsome littlo creature, with small and regular noso and<uouth with iPaiiaf-irlr'0 "3 c'lcrne3- Sho had tinv fhell-liKO ears and her complexion was undoubtedly fair, but nowtravel-jtained with dust and soot, sadly needing the application of toilet soap. "See, here, mister," she exclaimed stamping her foot. "I ain't no tramp! and don ? wan t none of your nonsense.' Neither oi the oflicers' features hrn^a' }0f8"nJC.3 0r ^Owns. Snch Ollt 1fominino1 "rath are common ill station-houses whero high teniner is not always an indication of virtue and innoccnco. "Your name, madam?" demanded the Lieutenant firmly, as ho stood ready to register the last comer among the previ ous society outcasts. "My name?" answered the young matron, drawing herself up proudly in lier ragged calico. "My name is Mary Ann, Countess of Naples, in Italee." Tho Lieutenant dropped the slate pencil in mock surprise, while the grim smile of humor spread over Sergeant C'orbin's honest face. "Yes," continued the email lady of the Italian nobility. "You fellers may not believe me, bill, all the same, 1 am the wife of a count, and don't you for get it, cither." Several newspaper reporters for the morning press were scatod in an adja cent tablo writing the last nows item, and watching each other for fear of a scoop. These stopped working, for the nonce, nndslowlv rose from their chairs. "I'll interview this specimen of tho Italian nobility," remarked one of them, and hero is tho narrative of Mary Ann Countess of Naples: "Yes; you see I was Lorn up tho Big Sandy river. I'm the darter of old Jim Smith by his third wife, aud hail from near Dilk's Landing. Dad's nigh onto ninotv now. but hale and hearty vet, you can bet on that. I'm the youngest of twenty-three, and dad's pet. Most of them's scattered and married up in the ' mountains, and we live nretty wide apart. Who raised me? Well, 1 just raised myself; growed up with tho trees and bushes. Did !? ever go to school? No; nearest school was nigh onto fifteen miles away; but I learned to read from my grandma. She was raised in Wheeling and learned to read there. Do I know how to writo? No, there's no need of knowin' how to writo up Big Sandy. I'm mighty good at reading, though. First I read the Bible and Caxtcr's Saints' Rest. Did you ever read them? Good books both. But after whilo I used to strike a few old novels and thon the newspapers. My! when I got a newspaper I was in glory. I' always looked up society news and the fashions. I only owned a fiinglo dress then, and not many skirts; but what's tho difference"? You never see any ono up in . the mountains except on Sunday. But then I did love to know about "the big world outside, especially the fashions. I read all about the rich people up in York State and how all tho girls wero just dying to marry foreign Princes and Dukes and Counts. Yes, I used to go out on tho grass among tho wild (lowers and tako tho paper along, and. 1 would kind of dream like. Did you ever dream? Then I used to look up at th'o sky aud see the birds flying afar oti", and wished I had wings, too, just like birds, or bats, or angels. You say that's flying high? Well, that's my'style, I rccKon. Yes, I used to wish I cauhl marry some noble vouug man, just like those York gals, and be in tho style. But ono day when I was about 15?1 am almost 17 now-?I fell in love. Evor since then I have been pretty miserablo?not al ? ways, you know, but sometimes, rathor. "What chanced ny life? Got married, of course. Married tho Count of Naples,i Italee. What are you fellows laughing at? It's true, I'm an honest mar ried woman, boys, 'Squiro Sander son, of Dilk's Landing, hitch us, and both of our names are writ in his book. It cuino about in thin ?*??? .} 011 know tlioro wore now mines and railroads up la our county, find thin brought, lola of tlieso; fur'rinors there. riierd woro l'oles ana Iluncar. lana nnd Italians?thoso poople that you limkoos north call Dagos. Well I")'1 wm lying un the grass read ing a novel that u contractor gave dnd. i low well I remember tlint day I Tlio air was full of spicej of Uppers and p no trees, lho birds Here sin/in' and tlio bmnbloliocs a liummin', thu sun S ?h'",n, 1:>ri,?l!l|y ,a,u' "10 suminor >rov/o plavhi in tlio tiill mountain grasses. H lion sudden, like I hoard a footstep cumin up tlio mountain path, and before 1 hardly know it a tall, dark coninlcxionocl chap Btood before mo. I was lying on the grass on my stomach, in my every day dress, not much of a one at that, mid in my bare feot. I was so overcome by surprise that I ju.,t blushed as red as nil ash borry, and sidling up to a log I tucked my feet un der mv sklrL Well, boys, that feller was a good looker, lie had lovely dark oyos ami a mustache as dark as a crow's wing, and his hair curled cuter and closorpn hij head than that on dad's spaniel dog Gum. Ho spoko Ameri can riirlit well, too, and asked mu what I was reading, and 1 told him about a gal who had married a French count who was about to cruelly desert her. Then he laughed and showed the llnest set of teeth 1 evor soo in a man's mouth, and w?,n Vi ll.?' t0?> ,vas " count who had come to America forhis health and was up hero in tlio mountains man aging a gang of men who word building a railroad, nnd these men were his own countryinon from tho far-off land of Italec. Ho talkod of his beautiful pa lace Oil a Sity-blue bay, whero it was al ways sunny and warm and tho grape vines led down to marblo stops at tho uaters edge. And lid told tuo of his ?ihiUm servants, and how tho king and princes called on him, for. ho wiu ?Vn>llc3 Wcil- I'oys. you know how women aro? I believed in mm, and in less than a month Dad had wVm ,h c?nsout':m<1 wo were engaged. When tho -Jay was eot for tho wedding P?, " f'ttlo-ilifToreiioo. -Ho was a wi dh) ,mt i .W1L rlhard'sl,cI1 Uantist. Ho did not let ?gioi: stop us, how fn"hifj.l' |Ut,Bplir "l9 difforencn by be ing hitched by tho 'Sniiiro at Bilk's Landing A fow days alter wo left that fh?1'0," 1!, going to Portsmouth, then to Columbus, then to Cleveland my husband, the count, Always -hav ing his gang of railroad sccfion men with us. Thoso were right happy days. I dressed bettor than, ever befpro ill my life, and had ice cream and chewing gum whenever I felt liko fhri Vi-n- 1 raot ?ho?3 then and three different gowns, and we wero making oar way slowly to ltaloo bv tho road to Buffalo. Wo had left homo for S 'a>c?rwllen a change earao ovor the count. \ou know how women are '?3 raarried then, and there was noiuing wrong about it, but then some men are mighty queer. He got cold, like, and was never in a Mod "nin,-r' ?M?rst ,of ile commenced -orng with a beautiful,-dark-haired Italian sirl. and olio day when I flared th?ah'n'U.'!;h.?,atruc!t l,le' " n?1 not the b.o.i that hurt me, but he talked to her in their own language, which I could not understand, and he sneered 'Hint^ r ""'l0'1,triumph like, lhat da\ I was not feeling well, and ho cent me to the Cleveland Hospital, and mv ,r,n. f liulobo>'x'm holding in - ras was born. The count came to see me onco only, and then did not even kiss tlio babv. That killed me 'most, boys. I' had a ram' Ife-ld* fnrCr- Lhat-.Un<1 W'19 0Ut 0f "lv head for nigh,onto,,two .weeks.. It was over two t?onths before.tboy, let. mo out ?nf mi 1 i \ ? ' 801110 'ilco ladies Th, ,f V to do 111 11 J'amilv, but what can a woman with a nursin' baby uo It was work and scold at me from morning till night, and I tired ont. Tm bound for the mountains again, where there are trees, nnd grass,, and skv birds and flowers, and sunlight, and'f wish to tho Lord I had novor seen a newspaper or a novel; but, no, I'ought not to say that. I've (jot, the baby any way, and will be li.ippy with the little fellow. Seo! look at him wink with his cute, little black oyoa, anil,-, his-hair is (lark and curJ\ylik$'$fic' ' You ? itty tooly wootj* tooty, let his mammy kiss him. Don't laugh, boys hone of you need ever know a mother's leelins.' Do I ever expect to see the count again? Well, I hope so, and will dream of the day whenhe , will semi for mo and his son to coino to his palaco by tho beautiful blue bay and <x rido behind his chariot, with his servants waitiu' on me, and woarin' a coronet on mv brow, just like them Ndw York girls in society do. i may have my troubles, but I've got the American style, if I do come from the Big Sandv. What was tho count's naino? Why Tolly Kardony (I'aoli Car doni). Funny name lor a man, but 1 that's what the Italians?called him. Say. | you are newspaper men, ain't you? 1 Well, you put in your papers that the 1 Countess Mary Ann of Naples wishes I her husband would come back to her. Tell him she forgives him the trick ho gave her, and that she love3 him still, | for he is the father of her baby. But I reckon if I get back home to dad it will be all right, anyhow, for I'm a count's wife, and that.a a bigsrer thing up Sandy than in Stow York. I'm in style, boys, for a fact. Here the " driver of the Detention house van arrived at Central station and the Countess Mary Ann of Naples was escorted to the door by a guard of honor, consisting of Lieutenant Carroll, Sergeant Corbin ami tho press. She bowed majesticuUy as she entered the vehicle, and as the door closed on her she was murmuringah afl'ectionable lul laby to tho black-haired baby on her breast. Let us trust that His Ilonor the mayor will give her a free pass to meet her fathor at Huntington, for the Countes?, as she styles herself,is certainlva plucky and determined little woman. Long may oho rcijm as Princess of the hoad waters oi the Big Sandy. Each season has its own peculiar mal ady; but with tho blood maintained in a state of uniform vigor and purity by the use of Avor's Sarsaparilla, little danger need be feared from meteorological in flncncos. No othor blood mcdicine is so safo and effective. maw llucklon'a Arnica Snlvo. f Tho best Salvo in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Foyor Soros, Totter, Chapped Hunch, Cliilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction or money refunded, rrico 2o cents a box. For sale by Logan Drug Co. A Suggest Ion. "Wo wish to make a suggestion to per sons troubled with rheumatism. Try a few applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. If that does not bring relief, dampen a picco of flannel with tho Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. Tho first application is almost sure to relieve the pain, and by its con tinued use many severe eases have been permanently.cured. 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. iuw Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. | a wcmn>'3 okoan<Mt1?^ j Ho- IU. VTumnu'* j Villon Ilm ,lln llonil ut tho JIov.n..?i. At Boston, in November lut, ho first annual convention of the Wo lis Womau'B Christian Tt^uporancoUn on was held- It >" ll'? outgrowth of tho W C T. U. movement and ''?1'? t"sp,ra' lion of Boino of tho Icnde.M ?> t'1"1 mAtxams prosidont; Mrs. Mury \ recording accrutary, -\VUllainsf\ot '""There wore present and ??}lnK' \0^' tentative! from Japan, Cuna, ndU. ?.ffTk^SStSklS ! Canada afi'd ".??>?.otl,,iriHa " sK,ra.?iw? draped with thu flap of vnrlon, com trlns in honor of tho occasion. ?ttn Miss wiliard and Lady Henry Somerset 'who divided between tlicm thohonor ol presiding over Una assemblage, tnero sat Mrs. Tel Bono, the M?"0.50, nor from China, each ropresentmua , \Vo?ld'a We"!?, 'is0 roachinc out Miss Wiliard in "-do one ofhercharac- , tcristic addresses, and Lady Somerset aDOt'lhroso lender, in this movement it scarcely possible 10 sa-v, anA'SS,ndi>r 1 XfprVsidont?for tho ijsUweWo yoara has^U^eVeT^uxtonsive'ly ov?^ world and is a woman of more than or most enthusiastic in lier chosoiiworl., is also one of the most dehphUal corn^ paniona in evorjdav lift. ? 1 (.ruinate of tho Northwestern Uuivora fty of Chicago and has taught w mw of tho moat noted female colleges m this C?InlS71 Bho was niado corrcspondlnc. secretary of the Woman'sNattonrd Christian Temperance * in r0_ was associated with I). k. Mowa8 vival work in Boston, and in 18^ was clcctcd to tho ollieo sj,c ' president of tho ?? J" *? ,, t T.ntv Henry Somorsut is tho cmeiv i diuichter oi liarl and Countessi Somen ofStnor castle. Udbury, England Tlaviuc 110 brothers she succeeded to the inSeritauce of a vast estate, much n( it in County Kent- She ?noJ | 187- Lord Somerset, second sou of DuUo of Beaufort. . ,.nmin? I Tho duty she perceived as first to her was the welfare of 1 or ton ?int* To combat tlie evils of di ml. she identified herself with the temperance cause and at her own cnstlo gates, witn fortv of her tenants, signed th? plediwu The" scope ct her work widened until its intluenco was fell among nil her tenants which in East London alone number 10 000 bouIs. ? She received into ntr country home many of the most desti tute of those her labors discovered ho slums of that great city. She has given fetes to 10,000 poorpeoplorita time In lSbt) she was elected preai dent of the British Women s Teniper nnco Association, ami last Mwrntar came to this country to ""end the I world's convention of the W. U l- u. I Since that time she ll;'5,kc?.. nI( |iC over tho length ancl breadth ot the United States, investigating tho con dition oi tho poor and the means adopted here in furthering all philan thropic work. ; MILS. tei. soso. 1 . Mrj. TelSono is the only woman law yer in licr native lane], Japan. She has been a Christian since she was thirteen years old. She has been engaged in missionary work in this country an taught her language in a training sch?j for missionaries in Brooklyn. The , sire 01 her lifo is to establish a Bible training school in Tokio, and she is col lecting funds for that purpose in this , country.* A great petition is being now circu laied praying for the protection of the j home against alcoholic and narcotics, which will bo presented to all tho gov ernments of tho world through tho world's organization when completed. Lady Ilenrv Somerset accredits Miss Neovan, of Brecon, England, with ob taining 300,000 signatures to this peti tion. How's Tills? "We offer. One Hundred Dollars lee ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Ilall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. "We, tho undersigned, havo known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation mado by their lirm. West & Tiiuax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Waldxxg, Kinn*an & Makvik, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Ilall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho svsterh. Price 75c., per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Garfield Tea is composed wholly of harmless herbs, hence its cfiects can never be .injurious. Why, then, tako nauseous pills, oils or cathartics that constipate? tu Coddling?"You didn't return Miss Flypp's bow,did you?" Ilunkor?"No; she givc3 mo one so seldom I thought I'd keep it."?-Jester. ? CHILD iSIRTH ? ? ? ? MADE EASY I " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the mcdical pro fession. These ingredients arc com bined in a manner hitherto unknown C 6 t^/h np SJ K7 O 9 9* WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and 8 voluntary testimonials. Ssntby express nn receipt of price $1.50 per bottfc BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta.Ga. BOLD 11Y ALL pHUQCIISTB. LOGAN DRUG CO., crlS-miv AND ALL DKUGGIST& Plso'a lletncdy for Catarrh la tho fT3 flost. F-nslwt to Tteo. nml Cheapfst. Bold by druggists or neut' by mall, 00c. Jv T. lfezeltlcc. W'trrcn, Fa. HA?E YOU ULCERS, PIMPLES. BLOTCHES, ABSCESSES, SALT RHEUM, RUNNING SORES, OR SCROFULA ? ? ? IN THE SPRING ? ? ? If so, your Blood must bo impure. Clean30 tho Blood and~System with liwiei Blbbb Bittebs Bebyills, Mich., April 13,18S9. ' Mes3B3. Fosteii JltunjBH & Co. Dear Sin:?I writo tbnt you may know tho good I have received from tho BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. X am now on tbo ninth bottle of your wonderful Bitters, and muat corifes31 havo received prompt euro of a long standing disease? SCROFULA. I havo used dollar after dollars' worth of medicines and received no relief, but tho third bottlo of B. B. B. I found great rest. I havo also used tlirco bottie3 of Buhdock Pills ; thoy are tho best medicine I over took. I cannot praise them too highly. I do owo my whole life to them and can recom mend them to every living soul that is afflicted with that dreadful disease, SCROF ULA. I wao afflicted with lumps as largo as an egg in my right side and large lumps on my throat, and my limbs were covered with a burning and itching rash, which very greatly annoyed me when near the warm stove. I had epent n great deal of money trying to get relief, and consulted the best medical treatment in tho State, but all in vain, they did me no good whatever, and I had about given up when I thought I would try your medicines, and, thank God, they have cured me. I am a well woman to-day, Your ever true friend and well wisher, MRS. CHAS. 11QTT0N, Bervllle, St. Clair Co., Michigan. I have . Tried fr ,S the new five ccnt package of 1 X"" Pyle's Pearlinc and like it? decidcdly?economical for use ?economical to hand to serv 'VV ants?no waste by upsetting. XftZftipfcr ? V no prizes?is a prize in itself; \.V*> and further I know,-when a gro cer tells me "this is just as good as" or "same as" Peariiuc, lie docs not know the truth, or else is not telling it. \ Manufactured only by 1H3 JAMES PYLE, New York. for Infants and Children. "CMto r lit to bo well ftdaptod to children that i recommend It oh superior to any prescription mown to mo." II. A. Aacnw, II. D., 1U So. Oxford Bt., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Thu use of4 Cnrtorin Ms no universal nnd it.T nirtrits so wnll known that 1c seems a work of nupcreroffatlon to endorse It. Few am tho intelligent iamill03 who do not keep Castoria within easy rench." Carlos MAumr, D.D., New York City. Lat9 Pastor Clcomlnsdalo IMonnod Church. CaAtorla curat Colic. OonMIpatlon, Sour fcttotnach, Dlarrhrea. Eructation, ,Klllu Worms, ijivea Bleep, and promoted di ? gestton. "Without Injurious medication. " For several years I have reoom men-led your1 Castoria.'.and shall always continue to do so cs it had Invariably produced bcncfleial results." Eowik F. PinDBD, IS, D., "Tho Wtathrop," 125th Streot and 7th Avo., New York City. Tns Csjctaur Goxpurr, 77 HcnaiY Street, New Yore. COMPLETELY AND ^PERMANENTLY Seiple's Atomizing Intaier and Remedies. Safe, Succcs?ful and in accordancc with the most advanced ideas of Medical Science. Un qualifiedly indorsed by eminent Throat and Lung Specialize. Used by tJiem for yean with wonderful mulls. Cleanses, Soothes and 'Heals Uy applying remedial agents?possessed of marvelous healing properties?directly to the Indamod mucous surfaces of all, even tlio most rcmoto parts of the respiratory tract, and announcing them as effeetuully as if they were on the surfeco of the body. C</. rcspcudciicc with all ajjlicted urgently solicitc.L Consultation anil Jfedieal Advtcc for all such And as Valuable As It Is Cost Merely Nominal, within tho rcnch of every one. no matter what- tueir financial condi tion. You can treat yourself with pcrfcct safety nud absolute'certainty of satisfactory results. While others relieve, wk guarantee a cure, and offer for a Case of Gatarr^BroiicMfe, Asthma or Catarrhal or Incipient Consumption We Cannot Cars, ? - ,And no ease can be so aggravated or so far advanced that our treatment will not give instant relief. WRITE US AT ONCE FOR PARTICULARS. Kcatl "Wliat Those Who Have Used ItSay. . BELLEVILLE, 0., Sept. 23. 1871. 1 ivjtra} Jot ticenty peers icUh Catarrh. I procured and used Scrapie's Inhaler and their No. 3 Inhulaut according to directions and am happy to say / am ciuirdy.udL > I). C. DROWN. Secretary Dellovillo M'fg Company. Ju\if unable tn cjxak above a whisper. Within two months from that tlmo I could breathe with perfect ease and comfort, the'dtseanc haviny ban entirely driven out oj my lungs and to-day they are en ?lirotyjrcc Jrom its cjfecb, thanks to Scmplo's Inhaler and remedies. C. II. COE, Ccnterburg, 0. Mv daughter lind 'been afflicted with Catarrh for several yeara. Used Semplo'i Iuhalcr and Remedies und is now entirety free Jrom Uuosmpleasun! rj/mplonu. N. S. TOLAND, M. D., Mnrllnsburg. 0. Funeral from AUhma Jor keenly yearn, procured Scmplo's Inhaler nnd Remedies, spasms grew lighter und intervnli longer. After a few mouths it disappeared altogolhor and have uol had any tywplom i/f it Jor tuv years. ?. . A. W. CRUMLEY. ML Vernon,a 03^Sold by C. R. GOETZE, 117 Sixteenth Street. Trodo supplied by W. E. WILLIAMS. The Sempie Inhaler $nd Medical Co., MT. VERNON, O. . crie-Toip &R, MOTT'S for rellovingprolonged and pain fnl suppression of the menstrual periods, they are tho only safe and certain euro over offered to women, they aro especially madofor married ladies, safo and always to bo relied upon. Be suro you ask for Dr. Mott's Pennyroyal Pills. They aro the genuine, ?1 per box, sent by maiL Dr. lUott'o Chemical Co., Cleveland. 6. For Sale by Lo^an DruftCo. de!9-Diw jirronr .eiDAiTKiirsnJO. 0"Nervo Soods," 1 tho wonderful remedy ? , a is sold wits a writ ten mar?nt?o to ctsro nil nervous diseases, tnch ua Weak Memory. Jx>ss of lirsla Power, IloudncUe. Wakefulness, Lost Manhood; Nightly Krals *ions. Nervousness,LttsMtudij.alldrnlni and lossof poworof tho Uencrativo Organs In olthur Kcxcauco;! byovcr oxurtion, youthful errors, or exccsslvo usoof tobaoco. opium or 6tltniilunta which Boon lead to lnilrtnlty. Consump tion and Inanity. Put np convenient to carry in rest pockot. *1 per pack hsoby nialfctiforto. With ovorySJordor wo civea written guarantee toairt orrtjun<lUicmoney. Circular freo.^ddrosa Norte ttecU Co., Ctiicnc<>> HI. lfor a&lo" lu Wheeling by tht> LOGAN DRUO CO.. foat'i and Main slnaii. oe-Mflr FINANCIAL. WheelingTittCiTrustCo BANK. Interest paid on Savings and Spccial; Deposits, SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT BOXES FOR RENT. ? nr>n gAKK 01" IUB 01110 VALUyT CAPITAL..,UV.; $175,000. WtLlJAN IfTTT Prcs|il<nl WILLIAM IJ. \'lo? hviUUM Drift* ou England, lrolaud. Frauco *ud Ucn many. DIRECTORS: William A. liott. Mortimer Pollock. J. a. Miller. William II Kiwp^oa. K M. Atklnion. John K. HotnfonL Henry Speyer. Victor Itoscnbure. Jacob C. Thomas jal r. 1'. J EPSON', Cmhlor. j^XCHANGE BANK. ^ CAPITAL........ $200,000. .7. N. Vance. .. President L S. Dllatlain .?. Vlcc President DlllhCrom: J. N. Vance. Georgo 11 Sttfol. J. M. llrown. William Isillniham. L. A Dolaplaiu. A. W. Kolloy. John Frew. 1 Drafti Ismod on Kmjhml, Irolanl. Scotland and all point* In Europe. JolIN J. JOSKS. Casbicr. EDUCATIONAL. Wheeling Business College! THE OLD RELIABLE. A Live, rrogresaivo, Thorough School! KtmlncKM, r.iiKlUJi, SliorMland, Typewriting For beautiful Catalogue, address iih r.hove. IBS. K STEVENS HAlTS" School for Girls, MISS MAE BELLE HARPS School for Young Will open In September In largo, alrv and wall lighted rooms in the Cranglo Block. Ma in: street. .A full corps of efficient tcacheri. Tuj school will bo divided into throo dopartmoati. Primary. Oramhiar and Academic ot throi gTddei each. Boys will bo prepared for the Linily Frtuhavj class. Tho past year was successful in a high de?n>i making necessary a pro vision lor a largo Inoruau 1 u ilio iimubor ol p11pli* : < > PLUMBING, ETC. TRIMBLE & LUTZ, 341G and lttS Murlcet St, Whcoliug. W. \\ mylS ?^yiLLIAM hake & SOX, Practical Plumbers, Gas & Steam Fitter;, No. 33 TWELFTH STREET. All work done promptly at reasonable pri&M. George iiibberd&sox. (Successors to Thompson ?fc Ilibbetd.) PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTKUS, BRASS FOl'NDETi. Specialties.?Natural Gas Supplies, Steam IJoatiuir and Ventilation. IC1J MARKET ST.. WHEELING A A. &CA11 work promptly done at moat rcaM^s* hie prices. -S-. PICTURES &. ART MATERIALS, ?J^EW MOULDINGS, NEW EASELS, ?JUST ARRIVED AT? a. rc. rr store, 1222 Market Street. ]'. L- NICOLL ?ARTIST ? Studio 2154 Main Street aiu mi OF WEST VIRGINIA. 1A Book of 1,050 Pages, With iOO Wood Culs and ltlograplilcorths LEADING MEN OF WEST V, This volume also contains l."JO of West Virginia liicts and statistic* I It gives tlio result of every clcctlon I since the organization oi' the Suite. .i: It lH;tl\o most viilnablo boot cvtf I published iu "West Virginia. pe1ice: In Cloth, . . ? S5'??o In Half Morocco, . ? Send Orders to Fiw, Campbell&Hrrt: Wheeling W. Va. wjl1