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Tho Highoat Orimo for Which Dr. Garrison Can bo Triod. A MOST INTERESTING OPINION, By Judgo Paull, a Victory for tlio Dofonso, THE CASE TO BE ARGUED TO-DAY. Dr. Garrison's CrosvICxamlnntlon Tin isticili and All tho Testimony In. Tho Dofbndntit Donlet All tho Throats Ho war Charged with Hav ing Mado Against Dr. llalrd? lie Interest In tho Trial Increasing ns tho Doclslvo Hour Approaches. Six Honrs for Arguraont on Each Sldo the Iilmlt Sot by tho Court, and tho Cnso will Go to tho Jury To night. Tho important decision of Judge Paull was glvon yesterday on tho plea filed by tho dofonso in tho Garrison homicido cane, claiming that l)r. Garrison could not bo triod a second time for murder in tho firjt degree, tho jury having de clared him innocent of the crimo ho was indicted for by finding a vordict of murdor in tho second dogrco. His honor announced his decision on tho plea just beforo court ad journed in tho evening. As a rosult of his honor's ruling tho jury will con sider, in endeavoring to nrrivo at a ver dict, no crimo of :i higher grado than murder in tho second degree. Though of course tho nttorneyi for tho dolense had all along claimed tliero could bo no other decision than the ono arrived at by Judge Paull, tlioir ploasuro ovor tho successful rosult was ovidont. This is the first tiino this ruling has been mado in this ' circuit, and tho following full report of the learned judgo's opinion will bo read with interest: Tho sole question for decision in this case, Jud^o Paull said, is, whothor tho accused, who, at tho April, 1891, torm of this court, was convicted of murder in the second degree, on an indictment tor murder, and who obtained a now trial because of tho misconduct of a juror, can n^ain bo tried for murder in tho first degree. In II Am. & Eng. Encly. of Law, 1)39, it is said: "Wherea greater oflenso in cludes a lesser one, being placed in jeopardy under an indictment for the included oITenso only, constitutes a bar to a prosecution for the greator oHouse; bo, upon a - trial for tho higher grade of an otfense consisting of degrees, if the defendant is convicted of an inferior grade, sucn conviction operates as an acquittal of, and will bar a subsequent prosecution for any of tho higher grade?; and whero such a conviction is reversed and a now trial ordered, tho new trial must bo confined to the par ticular charge upon which the defend ant was found guilty on tho formor trial." SOME OF TIIE AUTHORITIES. His honor then said that tho princi ple above quoted is supported by the following, among other, decisions: State v. Joseph, 3 So. 405 (La.); Jones v. State, 13 Tex. 108; Slaughter v. State, 0Humph. 410; Johnston v. State, 9 So. (Fla.) 208: People v. Gilmoro, 4 Cat 376; People v. Apgar, 35'Cal. 3S9; Brennan v. People, 15 111. 512; Hurt v. State, 25 Miss. 378; Johnson v. State, 29 Ark. 31; 21 Am. R. , 154; Stato v. Ross, 29 Mo. 32; State v. | JJrannon, 55 Mo. (33; Stato v. Tweody, i 11 Iowa 350; State v. Boldon, 33 Wis. 120. In Stato vs. Eelden, after stating tho principles a3 abovo announced, the 1 court says: "The authorities in op position to this view, and in support of I tho doctrine that tho oflect of granting a now trial on tho application of tho defendant is the same in a criminal as in a civil caso, and opens tho whole cause for retrial upon tho samo issues as on the first, are collected in tho ca3e of the Stato vs. .Behimer, 20 Ohio st. 572. It seoms to us, however, moro in harmony with tho HUMANE MAXIMS OF TIIE CRIMINAL LAW and tho principles of tho constitution to hold that the finding of the jury ac quitting the dofendant of tho higher offonso was an adjudication upon that charge, and that legal effect should bo givon to it as such, while tho new trial should bo limited to the lowor degree of liomicido. of which ho has been con victed." This, it seems to mo, Judge Paull said, is the true doctrine upon the sub ject under consideration, especially as it isljelioved to be in accord with the express provision of the constitution of this stato (Art. 3, sec. 5) that no pernon "shall be twice put in jeopardy of life or liberty for the same oHionae''?a pro vision, which, as was said bv Judge Green in Moundsvillo v. Fountain. 27 "\V. Va, 101. should be liberally con strued "in favor of the person "whoso lifo or liberty is twico put in jeopardy." NO VERDICT ABOVE SECOND DEGREE. Now, in order to give this provision a liberal construction, it must of necessity bo held, that GooYge L Garrison, having been onco acquitted of that portion of the charge against him which placed his lifo in jeopardy, namely: murdor in tho first degree, cannot bo tried for that portion of the charge. ' But thero is another consideration which leads to tho eamo conclusion: In Stuart's case, 28 W. Va. 950, Judge Staples, in delivering tho opinion of tho court says: "It is woll sottlcd law in this state, that whoro thero are several counts in an indictment, and tho jury find the accusod guilty upon one of the counts, saying nothing as to tho others, - tho verdict operates as an acquittal upon tho counts oi which tho vordict takes no notice, and tho court should enter a judgment accordingly. Lithgow v. Com. 2 Va. Cas. 297; Pago v. Com. 9 15cigh C83; Canada's case, 22 Gratt. 899; Pago's case, 26 Gratt. 943. It may bo rogarded as equally woll sottled, that in such a caso, if tho accused applies for and obtains a new trial, ho does not thereby waive the advantage of tho acquittal thus obtained. But ho must bo tried, and can onlv bo tried again on tho counts on which ho was convicted, and not on tho counts of which ho had been beforo acquitted." Indictments like tho one in this caso, for the purpose of enabling tho state to convict tho accusod, aro construed as containing what is tho equivalent of five separate and distinct counts, namoly: MURDER IN THE FIRST DEOREE, murder in the second degree, voluntary manslaughter, involuntary manslaught er, and assault and battery. And it seems to mo that pvery principlo of right and justico domain! that tho samo construction should be placed upon such indictments for tho purpose ot enabling tho accused to retain tlio bonofits o[ an acquittal. . , t Ilia claimed, however, on behalf o[ tho state that tho conclusion lioro rcachcil is in conflict with tho decision ot tho court in LIvlngaton case, 14 Gratt. 592. With rospoct to that decis-. loll, Judge Staples in Stuart's caso 28 GrjitL page Mil, says: "In Livingston s cniio, 14 Ciratt 692, upon an indictment containing n alnglo count for murder, tlio accused wan convlctod of voluntary mnnslaughtor, and tho term of his im priaontnont in tho penitentiary fixed for ono vcar. 'l'lila court reversed the judgment for errors committed hy tho lower court in tho proems* of tho trial. TI>o question was prosented, whether upon tho second trial tho accused fnlght ho tried and legally convictod of mur der, or wliotlior tho charge to tho jury was to bo so modified na to limit tho findings to tho oflonco of manslaughter Judge Daniels took tho ground that a party who has boon erroneously con victed of manslaughter, anil who lias appoalod to this court for redress, hail tho right to have his wrong romodiod, without being put In jeopardy for a higher offenso of which TUE JUttY 1IA3- FOUND TUB POISONER NOT acu.TV, But the other judges sitting with Judgo Daniel In thatcaso, "without ex pressing any opinion upon tho question, were in favor of remanding tho cause for a new trial to bo had on tho Indict ment as it stands, anil without any chango in tho usual charge to tho jury. This is tho construction placed upon that decision bv the Virginia court, and it must ho hold to bo the true construc tion. Judge Fault thon closed as fol ?It' is also claimed on behalf of the state that tho decision of tho court in Brlggs va Com. 82 Va., 554, in which it was hold, that "bo much of section 2o, chapter.17, Acts 1S77-3, as doclaroa that 'if a verdict bo act asido on tho motion of tho accused, and a now trial awarded, on audi now trial tho accused shall bo triod, and such verdict may bo found and sentence pronounced us if a former verdict hail not been found,' is not un constitutional," is n decision in accord with their view of this question, but tlioro is no statute in this state upon that subject; and in other states tho decisions aro in conflict, so that until tho logislaturo of this stato passes such a statute the question cannot bo raised or decided. rl'UE TRIAL PROCEEDINGS. Dr. Garrison SHlUtulW Cro??-I!iiimlii<Ml by Captain Dovoncr? Otller WltncMOi To? t'fr. During tho Garrison trial yesterday afternoon thoro was a larger crowd than has been in tho court room sinco the present trial commenced. Tho defend ant was under cross-examination by Captain Doveuer, and tho public inter est soemed to center in this fact. After Dr. Garrison left tlio witness stand the crowd thinned out considornbly, and only the usual small number of specta tors remained. One of tho incidents of tho day was Colonel Arnett's appearance oil the witness stand. The colonel interjected while Dr. Garrisoii was testifying, a re mark tending to support tho doctors evidence. Ho also expressed himself ii3 willing to go on tho witnoss stand. Ho was examined by tho state, under oath) as to tho facts of tho way in which a statement, purporting to bo from the defendant, was printed iu the Iteijifter tho morning alter tho trial. The col onel testified for the state, and when the state attempted to contradict the colonel's evidence with that of a Register reporterrtho colonel's colleague, Mr. Sommerville, objected on tho ground that the prosecution could not contra dict its own witness. Colonel Arnett be ing a witness for the stato. Tho court sustained the objection, amUColonel Arnett's evidenco remained intact. There was much sympathy evinced vestordav for Dr. Garrison, whose little hoy is verv ill. Dc. C. F. Ulricli called to see the prisoner yesterday at the court room, and after a consultation de cided to operate upon tho child la?t night. During tlio last trial iho bov was constantly present during tho trial, and became a Kreat favorite with the court attaches. His present allliction is of a dropsical nature and exceedingly dangerous. When court opened Dr. Garrison went on tho stand, and'was cross-ex amined by Captain Dovcncr. He told about his Acquaintance with mi. BAinn. Dr. Garrison said ho had first mot Dr. Baird in 1S31, and they had become intimate friends. Dr. Baird had beon instrumental in securing Dr. Garrison s appointmont as a member ol the state board of health. Asked if Dr. Baird had supported him in his candidacy for tho health office, he said he had under stood that Dr. Eeed Baird was a candi date for the hoaltii ollice the first time defendant was a candidate. On account of his friendship for Dr. Baird the de fendant did not want to be a candidate against his friend's son. Jle spoko to Mrs. Baird and sho.said alio would not allow her son to tako the office. Dr. Georgo Baird himself told him not to stand back on account of friendship, that his Bon Reed would not oppose him. The defendant said ho had no particular understanding whether Dr. Baird supported him for health officer or not; ho.regarded thini as any other friond. Tho first trouble he had in 18S7; Dr. I Baird asked him to swoar out a warrant for two men, who were manufacturing | patent medicine contrary to law, claim- i ing thoy owed him a bill and if they I were prosecuted they would leave the [ state and he could distress their goods. The defendant says ho rofused to prosti tute hie oflieo for tho purpose of collect ing Dr. Laird's bills, and thoir relations ever aiter woro strained. Asked if ho had ever insisted on awearine out a warrant for Dr. Baird, "No," he re plied. Tho defendant then explained that as hoaltli; officer ho had been in structed by tho health committee to'ro port to tho chief of polico tho namo of any physician failing to report a case of Ecarlet fover or diphtheria. Dr. Baird, the defendant claimed, had not reported a case of diphtheria to tho chief of po lice, and according to his instructions I he had roportod him,but notwithstand ing the request of . tho chief of police 1IE WOULD KOT PROSECUTE DR. BAIRD. Tho last time he spoke to Dr. Baird was in 1889, when ho askod him for hid support in his candidacy for tho health ofiico. He passed Drs. Wilson and Baird qn tho streot, and when ho told them he was a candidate Dr. Baird smiled and said, sarcastitally, "Yes, we'll help you." The defendant was olcctod that time, but at tho next election was de feated. Ho killed Dr. Baird on the seventh of March following, about thirty-fivo days, as calculated by Cap tain Dovener. Tho captain wont on to ask about tho fight in the city building. Ilo said ho was not injured, excopt that a hand ho had broken whon a boy was hurt a little. Tho defendant re peated his account of tho blows ho had given Dr. Baird, and said that ho had been assaulted by tho latter. Q.?Did ho over lift his hand to you again? A.?No; but his attitude on in [Continued, on Sixth 1'arjc.] Tin: CO UI IT 1IOUSB SITE At Huntington the HubJ?ot nf n Warm DIaciiMlon iliero Yeaterdrij. Special Dbfiatch to the JnUlltgcneer. Huntington, W. Va., Jlny 4.?Tho county court hoard arguments on tho court liouso site question this aftornoon. Tho county now owns iibout two-thirds o( a square, nmi a potitioh to tho county to buy tho remainder was negatived by that body some days ago. Its action lias been reconsidered, and tho ?question reopened, Attornoy Eustaco Gibson mado state ments derogatory to J. S. Perry, a roal oitato man who has boon tho head o( tho movement to buy tho additional lots. Mr. I'orrv hotly resonto.l and de nied tho chargo that ho wis personally intoreited iu tho county buying tho property, and'both uontlomcn lost tholr tempers, itoth will bring witnesses before tho court to-morrow, and a lively tlmois expected. Shot ut mi Oflloor. Sprettal DUpatch to the InteUlpenccr. ]ir.iiKEi,tv SrniNOs, W. \a., May 4.? Quito an oxcitomcnt was caused hero yoatorday evoning by Mason 0.Pendlo ton, an ex-mayor of tho town, shooting at Deputy Sheriff Qonrgo W. Cross. 1'ondloton was given a hearing boforo a magistrato and was hold in two hun dred dollars bond for his appearance at tho grand jury court. Tho Gun I.nuded. Special Ditpofch to the IiUeUloeneer. A.vdv, W. Va., May 4.~At 9 o'ciock this morning Leonard Walker, a young man of this villago, met a horrible (loath. IIo was blowing in the muzzle of ft rillo to 8co if it was loaded, when it wont off. Tho ball entered tho mouth, knocking two of his tooth out, and kill ing him lnatautly. Fell Demi. Thojo words are very familiar to our readers, as not a day passes without tho report of tho Buddou death of some prominent citizen. Tho explanation is "Heart Diseaso." Thoroforo hewaro if you have any of tho following svmp toms: Short Breath, Pain in Sido, Sniothorine Spells, Swollen Ankles Asthnia'ic Ilroathing,' Weak and Him s-'i-y Spoils, Tendernoes in Shouldor or Arm, Fluttering of Heart or Irregular Pulse. Theso symptoms mean heart disease. Tho most relinblo remedy is Dr. Miles' Now Heart (Jure, which has saved thousands of lives. Book of testi monials free at Tho iosan I)rutr Co.'s, wlio also sells tho Now Heart Cure. 1 Have Beeciia.m's I'ills ready in tho household. ? Go to Kurnor & Co., for Wall paper and Mouldings, of all descriptions. 39, Twelfth street. Happy Mr. and Mro. Frederick Rejoico Because Hood's Sarsaparilla Rescued Tlieir' Child from Scrofula* For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other foul humors in the blood of children or adults, Hood's Sarsaparilla is an unequalled" remedy. Read this: ""Wo are so'thankful to Hood's Sarsapa rilla for what It did for our little girfthiftwe make this statement for the benefit of other anxious parents and Suffering Children Our girl was a beautiful baby, fair and plump and healthy. But when she was two years old, sores broko out. behind her ears and spread rapidly over her head and forehead down to her oyes, and Into her neck. Wo consulted ono of the bestphysicians in Brook lyn, but nothing did her any good. Tho"doc tors said it was caused by a scrofula humor In the blood. Her head becamo ^. . One Complete Sore offensive to tlio smell anil dreadful to look at Her general liealtlj waned and sho would lay In a large chair all day without any life or en ergy. The sores caused grent itching nnd burning, so that at timc3 we had to restrain her hands to prevent scratching. For 3 years Sho Suffered Fearfully ?with this terrible humor. Being urged to try Hood's Sarsaparilla wo did so. We soon noticed that she had more life and appetito. The medicine seemed to drivo out more of the humor for a short time, but itsoon began to subside, the itching nud burning ccnacd, and in a few months her head becamo entirely clear of tho sore. Sho Isnow perfectly well, has no evidence of the humor, and her skin Is clear- and healthy. She seems like an en tirely different child. In health and general appcarauce, from what she was before taking ?OCFs I. TV. Frederick, 311 Glenmofe Ave., East Now York, Brooklyn, N. Y. This Testimonial Is an Illustration of what Hood's Sarsaparilla is doing for tho sick and suffering every day, from Maine to California. In the light of these facts who can aay that tho work of an immense concern like ours is not beneficent? HOOD'8 PILL8 euro liver llls,con?tlpation, biliousness, Jaundlco, ilck head&cho, indigestion. FINANCIAL. CALL AND Get a Nickel-Plated Savings Bank ?AT THE Wheeling Title and Trust Go,, 1315 MARKET STREET. ?gANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. CAPITAL $175,000. Wilijam Ism...'..;.!./....*.'. Fresldont. Wu.liam It. Simiwok Vice President. Drnfta on England, lrclaud. Franco aud Ger in any. DIRECTORS: William A. Isctt. Mortimer Pollock. ? J. a. Miller. William B. Simpson. E. M. Atkiuson. John K. Botfford. Henry Spoyer. Victor Rosenburg. Jacob C. Thomas. . Jnt P. P. J EPSON, Cashier. JgXCHANGE BANK. CAPITAL ....$200,000. J. N. Vancf. President L. 8. Del.ipl.vik Vice PrcslUoat DIRECTORS: J. N. Vance. ' Georgo E. Stlfol. J. M. Brown. William Elllnghara. L. S. Delapialn. A. W. Kellay. John Frew. Drafts Issued on England. Ireland. Scotland nud all points lu Europe. r ? JOHN J. JONES. Cashier. lliE INTELLIGENCER W A CLEAQ A.ND i'aBJBNTADLC FATOU NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK-GEO. R. TAYLOR. GEO. R. TAYLOR, OTKIN RND MKRKet,^ 1150 AND 1153. New Spring and Summer Stock. Dress Goods Department is now replete with the most choice lines of French, English and German productions in Silk, All Wool and Silk and Wool Fabrics, In confined styles, Special at tention has been given to the selection of our extensive lines of India Silks, ranging in price from 37 1-2C to gr 25, styles being the favorites of the season. Our assortment of Black and Mourning Dress Goods surpasses any previous effort In that di rection. We recommend Priestley's Henrietta Cloths, Dress and Bon net Veilings as being the best for the consumer. They are the right shade and very serviceable. Grenadines, Organdies, Ze phyr Cloths, Llama Cloths in great variety?White Goods and Embroideries in both Dainty and elaborate designs, and in all widths and prices. ' In our Cloak Department we are showing and selling freely Cape Wraps and jackets and Tourist Suits, SilkiGlorie and Silk Serge Raglans, especially well adapted for traveling,cos tumes. In our Market street room we have just opened La dies' Cambric and Muslin Underwear, also Gauze, Silk, Lisle and Balbriggan Underwear, and in the same room will be found the best assortment of Ladies' Derby Waists and Boys' "Moth er's Friend" and Star Shirt Waists we have ever had, and all having been made to order will give entire satisfaction. We invite an inspection of these superior lines. Our Glove De partment was never so full. For the sale of the Celebrated P. Centemeri Kid Glove it is well known that we are the sole agent in this city. Also for the Foster, Paul & Co. Hook Glove and the Reynia Mousquetaire Suede Gloves. Centemeri five but ton, in colors, we sell at the New York agency price, viz! Si 35. Full lines of Silk and Lisle Gloves and Mitts for ladies and children. Our-stoek of Fancy Goods is constantly changing, but to-day it is very full, embracing many novelties just out, in Neckwear. Veilings, Handkerchiefs, Fans, Infants' Hoods, Boys' Belts, Parasols, Infants' Sacques and Wrappers, Carriage Robes, Skirts, in Silk and Satin, etc., and will be kept up during the season by replenishing as new things appear. We show this spring our Lace Curtains and Fixtures all on the second floor, also Summer Blankets, Summer Comforts and all kinds of Upholstery goods, of which we have a complete as sortment. Our new Table Linens, Linen Sheets, Cotton Sheets, Nap kins, Towels, Squares, Scarfs, Drapery Silks, Mull Draperies, Lace Bed Spreads, Table Covers, Eider Down Pillows are all in and ready for.inspection. Many of our Table Damasks are 2 1-2 yards wide and Napkins 27 inches square. Our stock of Hosiery and Corsets is new and embraces none but the best. PRICES As low a? any houso can afford to soli the quality of goods I keep. Gratifying to know that in all eases where we have had an opportu nity of comparing our goods with samples from tholargoTetnil houses in Now York, our goods havo been taken in preference. We are al ways glad to havo samples brought in for comparison. GEO. R. TAYLOR. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE-ALEX. FREW. ?^BARGAINS* -I InT I TO REDUCE STOCK. Will offer FOR 30 DAYS special inducements to pur chasers FOR CASH, a fuH and complete line in all grades of Furniture and Carpets. KLEX. FREW, Successor to Frew & Bertschy, 1117 Main Street. UNDERTAKING. i This department will bo attended to promptly at all hours, having re tained Mr. Thomas Lynch as undertaker, with all tho now nnd improved methods ot cnrinR for the dead. Also flno black and white funeral cars, and nin fully prepared to wait on ail patrons who may favor mo with thoir orders. ? Call by (elepbono, storo, No. 229. Alex. Frew's residence, No. 21". MLEX. FREW, Successor to Frew & Bortscliy, 1117 Main Street. WALL PAPER, BORDERS, ETC.-GEO. E. KURNER & CO. WALL PAPER! The Place to find Fine and Artistic Decoration, Room Moulding and Wall Paper i Of Every Description, and House Decorators' Supplies Geo. E. Kurner & Co.'s. No. 39 Twelfth Street. (Near Market.) BEDILION & CO.'S ROYAL FLOUR. IsTO BETTER FLOUB P U R E c L E A N SOL-D BV HLL GROC0RS ! ADVERTISE ? IN A WIDELY CIRCULATED NEWSPAPER. WANTED. WONTED-GOOD, LIVE SKWmT ? T mucliluo canvasser* on wlnnr. Applr nt Standard Sowing Machlno Company1! olflcv W to Twcllth ?tn-'eu Wheeling. W. V?. ami'. \\TANTKD?TWENTY-FIVE GOOD ? Y minora wanted at Wlnlfredo. Wen v? thirteen miles ca?t of Charleston, ou tho rhtun. poako A Ohio railway. Steady untie guaranteed Comfortable liouaes for men ot (amlilcs. lio.xi wii?.teJi',Lrs?'le,,,sn- Api""i?r WANTED?HONKST, ENKUGKTIC men to solicit order* for Nuracry stork expenses and Hilary to men who can lcovo homa ami work steady; aUo commission to looii airctila: wrlto for terms and territory. Addr.4. It. G. CHASE >k CO., 14388. Penn itrcrt, pJiu. dolphin, 1'a. | aplft-Mwir ANTED?FOIt THE UNITED BTATES ARMY, ablo bodled, unmarrlM men, between tho ngos of2l and :IQ vein, tjoo-t pay. rations, clothing and medical attendance. Applicants must bo prepared to furnish Rati? factory ovldenco tia to ago, character and hahlti Apply at 1131 Main street, Wheeling, w. \\ jaibMUAr FOR RENT. W For rent?the turke-stoky buOno** house, No. 1311 Main otro?L w J. W. COW DEN. grtl For rent-new brick dwell 1NQ; nil inodorn Improvements lis Four, tccntb atreot, from about February 1. bo;. \v,h Ik; lea*ed for a term of rears to responsible partr Apply at oltlco of Tho City Water itoard. jftv K rent. 1?? "FLORIDA COTTAGE," Florida stroot. Island. Fivo rooms; bsth sni\ elosct; hot and cold water; both gases; finished attic and Rood cellar. Possession at once. my.t* CIIARLIS W. FKAN7.11 KIM. F?K rent. STOREROOMS ON* TESTIl STREET. Also very superior Second Storjr Dwellings on Main nnd Tenth streets at froin $35 to S6?J per month, including steam heat, JAMES L. HAWLEY. . lt'.D Main street. ri LENN'S RUN GARDENING FA1LU VT FOR RENT. Tho hotno placo of tho late Philip Uellly Is hereby ofl'orcd for rent, tho mansion house, a large brick, and about twenty acres of land, situ ate oa Glenn's Run. three miles north of tho city: 1" very desirable for pardoning purposes nnd for a summer boarding-homo. IWesdoa April 1, lHDT ' TII03. o nuiKs. For tho Trustees of the Kcllly E&tato. Telopbono 439. fcO FOR SALE. _ FOR SALE?DWELLING NO. 137 South Broadway, containing seven rooms, boll and pantry. Doth gasses and water. Lot ?IQxl'JO. Inquire on premises. ap.'7 For sale-a family horse, very quiet: not afraid of steam or electric motors. Suitable for a lady to drive. Also a pliaoton. They will ha sold together or sepa rately. Address box 43, Wheeling Postofllce. ap29 * S" TOCKS FOR SALE. 11 shares Jnuctlon Iron Company. lOshares'Standard Iron Company. 20 shares vEtna Iron and Steel Company. M) shares. Wheeling Belmont Dridgo Ca 30 shares'Bellniro Nail Mill. 10 shares reabody Insurance Company. 10 shares Wheeling Title A Trust Company. S shares Wheeling Ice and Storage Company. 1L S. IRWIN, broker. ap25 ' No. '21 Twelfth Street. F? ?R SALE. The undersigned, not desiring to keep house, but Intending in the future to board, otiers his residence nnd grounds. No. St North York street, for sale. If not sold on or before Saturday. May 7, 1892, will offer the same for sale at front door of Court House and will sell same at that time providing acceptable bids are made. Terms easy. For further information, call on op-j7 . ... 11. It. DOVENEIl S' TOCKS FOR SALE. .ri0 shares JEtna Iron nnd Steel Ca 15 shares Wheeling Title and Trust Ca 29 shares Bollalre Nail Works Co. 4 shares Elsoti Glass stock. 22 shares U. S. Glass Stock. 10 shares Ice and Storage stock. THOs. O'HUIF.N. Broker. Telophonc 419. fmr?l 1147^ Main Street. *TJ<01i SALE. A FEW CHOICE WT3 AT EDGINGTOM Cheap and ou easy term*. W. V. HOGE. orl*. 1222 Market Street. PUBLIC SALES. jpUBLIG SALE. I will o'fler at public sale on THURSDAY, MAY ? 19.. .1892, at 2 o'clock p. in., on tM premises, the farm owned by ttio late I)anUl Peek, situated In Richland tnamihlp. Helmon. county, Ohio, on the National Road. i/3wum west of St. Clalrsvlllc. The farm contains lb'. < acros of good and well lying land, well watered, and In a good stoto of cultivation. There Is odo hundred aoreB of cleared land, tho balance in Limber: about seventy neros in grass, on me .arm there is a comfortable dwelling-home. a ^ooil stable and wagon shed and other ncccfsary out*bulldings; an orchard* of good fruit tree., apple, peach, plum, cherry, pear and oolacft There Is also a vineyard of several humlM vines, consisting of ten varieties of tho mo i choice fruit. ,, , . , , . The farm is in an excellent nelghborhoou.cjm venleut to schools, and located as it isontua National Road, will innke a very desirable boma '?TERMS:&/ne-third cash on day of sale, on* third iu one,year and one-third in two years; ma deferred payments to bear six per ccnt miercas, and to be secured by mortgnge.^ ^rj ^ np2I Executrix of Daniel l'eck. OUBIjIO SALE BY M. THOMAS k i. SONS, at Philadelphia KxchnnRO. M?r 10. lS92,at 12 o'clock noon, by order of stockhoiuen of Rath hone Camden Oil Company. ' Lauds In'.West Virginia: I No. 1?OlOricrea on tho Little Kanawha River. ?? of a mile from burn ing springs. W irt County, timber, oil. coal, and other minerals. No. 2-22 acres near the bead of tho left fork of Burning Sprin?? Run; it has house, barn, ani other farm buildings, nod one gas wcIL ' xo. 3-50 acres, leased by the Rathboue & Can i den Oil Co., aud one gas well. No. 4-2 acres, fronting on the Llttle Kanswhi lUvcr. one mile below the mouth of HurnW Springs Bun. No. 5- One-half interest in a ^ISSi'ruS I 500 yards from mouth o. Burning Springs Xo. &?Certificate ol 40.hares of stockol tie Kanawha Itlvor Navigation Co., i?r\ai? 825 per share. All to he sold as ono property. Wf' the old machlnery.tools. tubing, gas l?lp rights and privileges belong ng to the A Camden Oil Co., that may be now ou the p ises of said company. For further particulaw nPP,l,5"M^t Co:"f'anJ 1 ofilce, No. 2W South Fifth St., jy dtKRT*. Residing on the premises, BurulngsprloK1'^^ apis ? CORNICE AND TIN ROOFING^ (GALVANIZED I HON COHXiG'JJ ?AXI)? TIIsT ZROOZFUnTG! Spccfal nttcntion given to all kind? of Sheet Iron and Tin Work on Building. ALSO? STEEL AND FL _T ROOFING. Cnll and get prlccs before coutractln?. 'i3 prepared to glvo burgaiu.1 in that line of wort t ? B. F=. OHLDinZEI-L, JolS CnniL'r Main ?ml smiili S:rcoi?. - CLOTH IN G, ETC. "Y^ANAMAICEK & IJKOW.V Again come with thcJr elaborate pic*, over 2,003 for Gouts' Stilt'. nsore law >\ beoling combinod nnd 33 P,?:^"t .L.hla.' conHiimcr. Also.nfullllncof UcuU mrnu? ? Goods. Fits guaranteed. ,.nDP| J. V/. FERRtL.. mrl-t Agerit. cor. Mali' r1"'1 JOB- WORK--* NEATLY AND l'HOJU'TLV EXECCW AT TIIK LNTiaUOENCEl! JOB KM?S