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[HE NATIONAL GUARD. Soblothlng About tho Orout Ro Borvo Army ol tho Nutlom VIRGlNifl MILITIA. "Organization ami NcoUn?Alt oni. cer Outline* "What Homo ol'ihu Pro vision* ol u Soxr Militia Law Should ty?Captain Pago'* Novel Sugge*. " . to IncfOitNU tlio Kill, lenoy of tlio ^fliinilo?Xiilloiinl <;nan! Notes. Tho centennial celebration in Now York ol tlio llrat inauguration of Wash ington astonished a million spectators by tho sight of over thirty thousand Boldiers, well arinod, drilled and equipped, not more than two thousand of whom were in tho eervico of tho ^ r Vnftod States; a force of aoldiers, too, Mvhejao gonornl present condition of ex* { cellonco in tho result of hardly more , ( than a dozen yoara of well directed | i ctfort. ' Tho atatoa of Mas3achueottB, Con* nccticut, Now York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are concodcd to havo tho beat uuiformed, drilled, equipped and disciplined militia forco of any of tho etatoa, and theso live states appropriate more than flvo tlmea as much for tho support of their citizon soldiorv as do the twelve southern status of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee,' Vftst Virginia, Kentucky, Aricannas, Louisiana and Texas, who.so population ia approximately tho same. The cost per unit of population in tho tirst group is almost eight conts, an against about one and one quarter conta in tho second group. In tho last mentioned group of Btatos more than one-hali tho liuaucial support tho militia forco receives comes from tho national government. *1 ho organized militia numbora about 109,000, ot whom 9,000 aro ollicors. The unorgunizod or passive fori o is said to number inoro than S.ODO.OUO, which, liowover, is but a .statistic of the num ber of able-bodied men liablo lor mil itary duty. Tin: cost. Tho annual cost of maintaining a man in tho United States army is about $J,000. The organized militia of tho various states costs annually on an average a little less than $24 per man. Of this amount tho national government contributes about one-sixth and tho states livo--ixthe. Tho largest expenditure in proportion to population is in Connecticut, where tho cost nor unit of population is aimost fifteen cents. '1 his state is considered by Fome to havo tho most etlicient national guard of any. Under the law in Con necticut the assessors enroll tho militia of tho state, and then tax all who do not enlist in active service a certain sum ($2 it is thought,) annually per man, for tho benefit of tlio active militia. This would perhaps bo a good law for raising funda for tho support of West Virginia's national guard. If tho pas- , live militia were taxed even St per year, I a fund of from one hundred to one hun drod and twenty-five thousand dollars I ought to bo realized from this source, i i TJio government contribution men ' tinned above can ho drawn only in rfrm?, equipment, equipage, ifcc., and no; in money. Tho objects for which tho militia is . maintained, so far as the national gov ?ennnent is concerned, aro clearly de Vfined 'a tho constitution, viz: "toexo cuto ho laws of the union, supproaa insurrections and repel invasions." The militia thus has a double allowance, lirat to tho state government to assist j in ' jtaining order, aud second to tho gonv.. /government to suppreas insur-J rections and repel invasions. WEST VIRGINIA'S AKMY, s So much for the militia, its cost, and ! 'uses. Now for a consideration of the : . ?est Virginia National Guard" and its iibeds. Tho "\V. Va. N. G.': consists of two regiments of infantry with a total etrongth ni about eight hundrod men, which comprise tho First brigade, com manded by Brigadier General 13. D. Spilman with headquarters at Parkers burg. General Spilman is n graduato of "West Point, and a competent cotn roandor. Tho First regimont is com manded by Colonel It. li Fast with h'endquartors at Morgantown, and tho Second rogiment is commanded by Col onel Thomas E. Hodges, with headquar ters at Huntington. ?Tho necessity at times of an armed forco to aid in tho oxceution of the laws of the state is recognized by all. 'J he Btato ot Pennsylvania caniuobilizo S,000 j well armed and well drilled men at any p^int within the state on notico of j fC"|ly-clght hours or less. Tho mero fact that tho btato has a forco of well j armod and disciplined soldiers to roly on will ofton hold tho unruly and tur bulent element in check. This Btato is much is need of a new I hilitary law.' An otlicer thus outlines ! (luit should be somo of its provisions: 'It should provide for the taxation of tho passive militia for the benefit of tho active. Tho active militia shouid also bo exempt from jury duty. It should provide for enforced attendance at drill, unless a reasonable oxcuso is given, and for tho proper collection of lines imposed, for absence from drill or camp without excuse. "Captain William T>. Pago, command ing Company C, of tho Second rogi ment, stationed at Anstod, is tho author of a novel BUgyostion. It is that overy enlisted man of the activo militia be paid a certain sum, say $2, monthly, or 50 cents tor each drill, "it would appear that tho adoption of this idea would certainly bring all tho men out to drill, and thereby a high standard of e,r?vi encv would be attained. Tho oul Ay to mako the national guard olfeuive is to mako it attractive to the best young jnon of tho state, who, while tho'v may bo the oquala of their ollicers socially and otherwise, will realize that whilo thov are serving as soldiers they must submit to tho orders of their superior olficora, and to that discipline which is necon>ary to mako efloctivo any bodv of men, either armed or unarmed. WHAT it NKHPS. "What the national guard now needs is an appropriation suflicient to meet their ucods, nnd a law that will onablo the necessary diaciplino to bo enforced; a law that would be both simplo and offective, and about any, point of which there can bo no disputo. Such a law could best bo formulated by a council of ofikora of the national guard with thoso versed in the best wording to mako tho law effective. These should consult the militia laws of other states whoso mili tary forco is considered tho most effec tive in point of discipline and elliciencv n/>! from these a law should be formu lated to meet our needs. The law could specify tho manner in which revenu e for tho support of tho national guard should bo raided and tho manner in which tho same should bo expended. "Such a law should put our national guard, smull though it bo in numbers, on a par with any in point of disci U pllno ami Hlllcloncy In time of nuod, nml ntiould receive the honrtv and unanimous support of uvory mo in bur of tin* national j*tiar?l anil their friends nml I hope thu noxt loglalnture will I lose mo lima in parsing piicn an enact ment. An inulileioiit militia i< worse I tlinn u*olo<s and,the mouoy M?ent on it h wholly waited. Kit in to bo main | tainod at all It hIiouM bo kept In tho be?t Htato of elllciency consistent with i | it lining a voluntary organization of young moil who train tlioir livelihood j by other moans." NATIONAL QUAIlD NOTM. Sergeant J. M. Follows and 11. M. | Stalnakor havo boon noininntod first and second llontonanta rospoctlvoly of ' company K, Second rogliuont, Htntionod at Charleston. Company Kia composed ' ot good material and should make .0110 I of tlio boatcompsnioa iiLtho etato. Colonel Hodges, of the Second, hnn been ordarod to presldo at an election 1 ol captain and first and second lieu 1 tonauta for company A, Socond rogi mont, stationed at Uluefiold. At tlio noxt sosaioti oi tlio legislature a now militia law will probably bo pro minted, with a mora liberal appropria tion for tlio support ol tlio national guard. Gen. 15. J). Spllman, brlcado com mander, is spotiding a portion of tlio winter months in tho land of Ponce-do l^eon. Lieutonnnt-Colonol Canted has be?n absent from headquarters of his bat talion at IJuckbannon on account 01 aeriotia aiekness in hit) family. It lias beon 'suggested that thero bo no encampment this year, and tho money that would havo boon ao used bo oxoonifcd in tho ptircliaao of over coats for tlio owliatod men. TUB BILL. N??t Kejiortetl at tho Full Committeo on Account ??r Soma JCrror*. Washington, 1). C., Feb. -0. ? Tlio Dcinocrutic members of tho aonato finance committee tailed to present the tariff bill to tho full committee at 10 o'clock this morning us thoy had in tended to do. Tho committee met promptly at 10 o'clock, all mombera present except Senators, Harris, \ unco, and Jones, ot Navada, who are absent from the city, and Senator Mill, who is indisposed. Senator McPhcraon was thoro to take his placo, however. Tho committeo remained in tho finance com mittee room only a few mintitoa when tho Democratic members came out and went into tlio Democratic caucus. It waa givon out as a reason for thu failure to proaont tho bill, that thero wore I Homo errors in tho bill as it had come 1 from the printer, and it is understood that some iuattora havo not yet been decided upon by tho sub-coin inittee. Tno committeo was consequently re quested to moot again at 1J 0 clock to morrow. XV1M AN A it 11AICIN It! I>. Ho Enters a I'len or Not GulUy-N'ot Known Wlicu ho Will bo Trlc?l. New Yobk, fob. 20.?I ho published statement this morning o? the attorneys of Eraatua Wiinan, claiming his inuo cence of ihe charge to which he waa bouad over in $25,000 bail to appear in criminal proceedings instituted agaiuat him, foreshadowed hia ploa of "not guilty," which ho advanced this morn ing ill tho court of general aoasiona. When brought to tho bar to-day Mr. Wiinan appeared a trifle pale, but cool and collected, and as soon us hia plea had beon made Judgo Martin ordered his roloaao, continuing hia original bail. It has not been decided when tho case will be brought up for trial. Mr. Wiinan refused to bo interviewed. It. is said his counsel will take advantage oi tho treaty of 1812 between tho Unitpd States and Canada which permits six of Mr. Wiman's countrymen to bo 011 the jury that is to decide his fate.. A FltltillTPUIj HIDE. A Motor's Mail KuhIi Down an Incline. Nobody Kllloil. Cleveland, O., Fob. 20.?Early this morning, while passing down a steep hill on Seneca street, tho brake chain on a south aide motor broke and tho car dashed down tho incline at a iright ful speed. Tho motor keDt the track until tlio Cuyahoga river bridgo was reached. When it struck tho bridgo the car jumped tho track and was dashed against tho iron girders of tho structure with terrific force. Tho motor was completely demolished. Motormau Grimm stuck to his post and waa badly but not fatally injured. Conductor liou was painfully bruised about tho body. Ono oi the two passpngora on tho cur re coivod slight internal injuries, while the other escaped without injury. EX-I*ill2SI l*MNT 11AR RISON Starts for California to Deliver His Courwo of J.aw Lectures. Indianapolis, Ind., Fob. 2fi.?Ex rreaident Benjamin Harrison and his party left this morning at 11:25 for Cal ifornia via tho Pennsylvania, Santa Fe and Southeran Pacific railroads. A number of friends of tho ex-President gathorcd at tho station to see him oil on hia long journey. Tho party will spend next Sunday at San Joso, Cal., and on Mondav will go out to Palo Alto, "wlioro General Harrison will remain during hia cotirso of constitutional law lectures at the Loland Stanford Uni versity. * Tho Kenrnnrgo Inqulrr. Brooklyn, Feb. 20.?Tlio co?? M in quiry into tho loaa of tho United States corvette Koarsargo convonod at the navy hard liore to-day. All tho officers were present and sworn in, after which the court adjourned. To-day's pro ceedings were only formal. Tho roal business of tho court ia to bo com menced to-morrow. A Fair Proposition. Drj Moines, Ia., Feb. 20.?In the house to-day Keproaontativo Davis in troduced a resolution asking postpone ment oi tho final voto on tho Wilson bill in Congress until after tho next olection, to give tho peopio of tho United States a chance to voto on thu question. Tho resolution was adopted by a party vote. Fear* of a Great Flood. Pomeroy. O., Feb. 20.?Eighteen in ches of anow fell hero ainco yesterday morning and is atill allowing. It ia the groateat snowfall since 1SS-L Businosa is at a standstill, railroad and highway travel are greatiy impeded. Fears aro entertained of a repetition of tho great Hood in tho Ohio valley ton yoara ago. Do not wear impermeable ami tight fitting hats that constrict the blood-ves sels ot the scalp. Use Hull's Hair Ivc nower occasionally, and you will not be bald. r Ohitdren Cry for j Pitcher's Castcria. IWHK IIAIiIj MAMXATKH )li<ot lu Cmmlilor Ilia Proposed C'liitnco In lliv Hull**. Nkw Yonu, Fob. 20.'?Tho nnnual spring mooting of tho magnates of ttio national biiuo ball longtto waa to lmvo boon callod at noon at tho Fifth Avonuo hotel, but it was ju it an hour later when tho delegates wont into snsaion. Shortly boforo noon tho cominittoo on rulos, consisting of ftloiara. A. J. Itoaeh, Philadelphia, Chris Von Dor Alio, .St. l.ouitf, anil John T. Brush, Cincinnati, wont intoflos^ion at thollollman House, and dijeussed tho proposed changos In thoruhu. Inthoirroplvitisundoratood that thoy proposed an additional rulo, by which, if it is adopted, u batsman can bo callod onion a "trappod" bull when men arc on tho bases. Among thoso at tho mooting aro l'roriidont Nick Younc, John T. Drnuh, Cincinnati: Jainus A. Hurt and A. C. Aniion, Chicago; A. J. Itoach and John A. Itogers, Philadelphia; Cornnliua Van Cott and Edward Talbott, Now York; A. if. Sodon and ?\*. iJ. Conant, Boston; Chris Von Dor Alio, St. i.ouiu; F. Do II. ltobiuson, Cleveland; G. It. Buckstoil and W. Barnio, l.ouiavillo; C. ii. Byrno ond F. A. Aboil, Brooklyn; F. fcJ. Elliott and George Wagner, Washington; W. K. Kerr, Fittnburgh; II. It. Vandorhorat and Edward Hanlon, Baltimore. Tho Pittsburgh club, being chartorod under tho lawn of Now Joraey, hold a mooting in Jorjov City to-day and elected tho following oflicers: \V. W. Kerr, president; 1*. L. Autnn, vico urosi (lont; W. J. Toner, treasurer; Frank Bulliot, Hocrotary. IMlINCi; COLONNA ANGRY, llo In Dlnminilrtl from Cliultencln;; n New York Mill!or. Pauis, Feb. LU?Prince Colonna has returned to this city from Naples and has beon in consultation with a ciintin cuishcd American lawyer. Tho latter told him that the only possiblo way to regain possession of hia childron was to go to tin* United States and bring tho innttor before the courts in America. Priuco Colonna is iurious at the man ner in which ho has been referred to in some of tho Now York papers and has expressed the wish to challenge tho pro prietor oi onoof tho leading newspapers of Now York. Tho American lawyer re forred to, howover, succeeded in dis euading tho princo from challenging tho American newspaper proprietor. Bomb Tlircnru In u Theatre. Pisa, Feb. 20.?During a performance of '"Othello" at tho Teatro Nuovo yes torday evening a potard was thrown into tho auditorium through a window on tho rear of the stage. Tho missile burat with a loud report and created tho greatest excitement, but did not in jure anybody and did not damago tho theatre. After the explosion tho people made a rush for tho exits, but tho con ductor of tho orchestra shouted that thero was no danger and ordored tho orchestra to strike up the national an them, and, lator, tho Garibaldian hymn. Tho police are investigating tho out rage, but up to tho present no arrests have been made. They nr? *nrprl*oil. Taiiis, Fob. 2l>.?The members of tho coming sanitary confercucc express sur prieo at tho attitudo oi tho United States, saving that its representatives oppose every meaeuro intended to lighten quarantine regulations and claim to beliovo that thoir object ia to invoke such regulations as will prevent their innovation. The Ourrn in I.itnrimi. London, Feb. 20.?Queen Victoria, ac companied by Princess Beatrico and a largo Huite, has arrived in London in order to bo present at to-morrow's drawing room. Crowds oi peoplo lined tho routo from tho railroad station to Buckingham palaco und bcartily cheered her majesty. Ten linrgon of Conl Sunk. Memphis, Tcsn., Fob. 20.?Tho tow boat Coal City, which waa thought to have passed here Friday night all right, proves to have struck tho bridgo pier and sunk ten boats of coal. She made a landing fifty niilos below and sent tho information by a pacsongor boat. "I'vb tried all sorts of blood pur ifiors," said an old lady to a "cutter," "and you can't persuade mo that nnv othor Sarsaparilla is as good as Ayer's." There's whore she had him. She knew that Ayer's was tho best?and eo did ho, but it paid him better to soil n cheapor brand. Gentlemen:?I novor sold a modicino that givos such universal satisfaction to my customers as Krauso's Headache Capsules. I can epeak also from expe rience, as they have noarly cured mo oi frequent attacks of sick headache. I could get you many testimonials in this vicinity from thoso who have used them. Yours truly, C. L Cottino. Red Cloud, Nebraska. .Sold by Alex. T. Young, John Ivlari, Wheeling, and Bowip it Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. Bring3 comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly usea. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, bv more promptly adapting the world's bc6t products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to ne.ilth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has ^iven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, becau.-e it acts on the Kid ney?, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig?, and being well informed, you will nc' accept any substitute if oflered. THE A1IM AL EXTRACTS Prrpmci! n.rorJIns lo tlio foraulti til Dll WM. A. lfAilMONI), In hit Inborotory ut Washington, l>. 0. ci:iti:iUtfNl\ from th.t bralu. tordluwci of the bruin ini'l nervous mv.i-iu, i from th'i c<>r<l. fardls /?* w.il'iC? /' 'I'OOOincitnr-AI<\\|?1. ot?'.1 ?t i ' ? from dm Uu.irt fur dbeuloi ol in** nenrr. ri.vriNi:, froruii. imim. (oriltovnol ilio ?Hf?rl!>r-.toniiiv. oio.) Ill'mnrlM uvllrlM, lit ilhomo ol MUsci'LINK, Ibyrodlno, etc. Ilow, liio I'ropi. I'rlcw tsM>rar!im?), Tho p}iraio!oi>lcnl BlVocw nrodured bv n uliwle iuh0/. ?w?b*iHiiou ?s tijo witli foolliiK of fullness and distention in tlio bond, exhilaration of uplrlts, luerpisod urinary ?icret loll. niif{iuonutl<iii ..f ||>U cxpubtru foreo of the bladder hi id pori?taltlo fiction of tho In U'lutU'M. tncrcaso Modular strength mid endur ance. lncron?ed power of vision In oMerly peo? pie. nnd IncroiiMid npp.nltj and digestive power. W here local druuKUta ore not supplied with tho extract* they will t?u mailed, together with nil existing lltcraturi* on tbo subject, on receipt ol prlco, by tiii: coi.umiua uiii-.mioai. co.. Washington, l>. ('. Agents for Whoollng. Logan Drug Co. tu I Silver Age | 'RYE WHISKEY. ; \ This Whiskey is unrivaled for f f PURITY, AGE and GENERAL EX- f r CELLENCE. It is recommended ^ (> by physicians, used and en- } i dorsed by the leading hospitals a X of the country. All first-class \ J druggists, hotels and dealers \ ' Iteep it. It sells for Si 50 per $ V full quart everywhere, li' your ( i dealer does not Iteep it, send A i the amount to headquarters at 1 A MAX KLEIN'S, i 1 Ka I'oilrial strr.,1. AllrRhrnr. !??.. V ?? uuViwf"'? ALI- * f Write for Catalogue. Mailed Free. Q WANTED. ri XrANTKD-TiJA VHU.Nii S.A I.KS nil1 n 8F,0r hW fluo*kl* 1,no- bOUQUKT nOAP.M),. Lynchburg Va. j?^ WANTED-TO RUNT TWO ROOMS on rtrst iloor. for office use. Prefer be tween Twentieth nnd Tivonty-tifth street, on (linplhie. l>lt- L N. nURCHINAL to'J 1ZJ0UMK \vANTED?ONK Olt TWO JLfc unfurnished rooms. In convenient ]orn ti t": . or without board, or stilto of rooms for light bouse keeping. Address "H. O.," cure In telligencer oQlco. fC2Q AGKNTS MAKE SI.00 A DAY? Greatest kitchen utensil ever Invented. Re iail< ?.? cents. Two to slx^ld in every bouao. P?W. flvo coots. FO IIS I IKK ?t MrMAlvlN. t'mclnnutl. O. oo QUANTED-A SALESMAN, $23 TO t * 8.0 weekly can Ihj mads with our eoodi m any locality; will prove it or torfclt SIOO.OO. SiUury or coiniuimloo, m you prefer. Tho re sults of a few hours' work often miosis a week's lvoKet Ad(lre<s "MANUFACTUHEIW." I'.O. I??tx l^><ton. Mii?-?. fiilO-'tir.^K for sale. yOR SALE. Realty, or Lonsc and Furniture Of a monev-maklog hotel; town of sixteen thou sand inhabitant* in Kn-urn Ohio. A:i opportu nlt> for allvo hotel man. For particulars ad ""F? OKOHGE J. MATlIlijO.V. * mi Market street. Wbt-elini:. W.Vn. QAMPLE PIANO FOR SALE. We have an elegant Upright Piano, sent to us as h sample instrument, which wo o'.Tcr at wholctalo price. Now is your chanco to buy a Piano chcap. Call nud se? !L ^ V. 'V. I'At'MF.R.tCO. jj>ou balk AFlilVCIIOICE LOTS AT EDUIXUTOX. Cheap and on I^sy Torini W. V. HOGE. ocil Clir Haul; BniHIin. ia? );o;vgI T^OWIS THE TIME TO SECURE A Av? 10? FINE lots fop. s\i,e. n iV '?"'?* nre situated near Tlltouvlllo. Ohio, nreiollcs iron the city of WheeMnc. adjacent to tlio beautiful residence of .Mr. Win. li. Robin* I'b1" 3,VL; "lii!U:."' ,Vulk Of tho tlCPOtH of the 0. .t P. and the W. & r* K. rallrotuk The f?".!! ? f,!? t'0"U?f"ll>- locals.!. I,sins liotwcou ten anil tlfteen feet above tbo ilond of lS5lt and possesses natural advantages, second to none in the vlclulty of Uhcolini;. There hai just been completed one of tbuiinest Potterie* iu tho vol jo), einpioylug km men. and with other build ings under construcilou. proves this to Ih> tho cominc plnee. These l-)ts will lie sold on ten (iu> years time, with a .?innll cash payment and will p iV. ,.rom.llitcrcsl anJ lnxo< uulll paid for. |or further Information apply to it. x. iio\y. l.i.i.. ltrid^-port. ()>iio. ilol.i FOR RENT. T^Olt BEST?GOOD S10HEU00M? ?u?,'?r ?'L L S 1??"? KEXT? A NICELY FUKXISIl 5 ""tUtoomiliotliBixs am! liailn irlih or without bii.id: m iVom jj ,trogi. '!a;.Q "IT'Olt ltEN'l?SEVEN-ROOMED -A- lioiife. 'JSjO Chnnllne strtx-t Possesion Klven at once. I)R. L N. llUlU.'U IN,\ L. fc.j WOIt UK NT?A LAHGE FOUR ol? W .Situated on Water street. -Ctar,M l'otc-1. Apply to J A. I'ODLIA. .,p. CO I'ifteentb -treet. , - , jala ^OR RENT. fttoro room la Po.ibody Hulldln^'. Ottice rooms in Pcnbody ltnlldhi". Stf?ni bout, cl?vntornnd nil moiUirncou vonlcnoos. Term* rcusonnblo. t l'KAHODV INSURANCE CO., j'a< 1I2G and 1128 .llarkct Street. ^Olt RENT. ~ ~ THE STORE ROOM, No. 1-107 Main Street occupied at present by tho Wheeling Drug Co. Ouollat, tliroo rooms, Twenty-third street One house, live rooms, Twenty-third streiL Jgt F. H. LANGE. T-^oit rent. x Socoacl Story, ?Constat Main and Tenth Stuect3,? Fpoclallv suited for a Dentin's Oftlco. or a Doc ?nir,3 ci i?or ^0S'(lc',ncc. This aimrtment mn Rooms. ALL FRONTING ON THE brp.l-.hla, and has a COMMODIOUS HALL AND BATH ROOM. ?LV.MlvS L. IIAWLKY, 1420 Jiuin St. FOB E/EIT'Tr business house. Tho threo-story brick bnildine. No. 1319 Mnrkot street, now occunied bv N. Schulz. Possossion givon April I, 1S9L Inquire at Wheeling Title and Trust Co,, NO. 1315 KIAltKKT STUKfTT. dc27 COAL. I> H. 1). WILLIS, t ? ?soli: aoknt for? MONONGAH COAL AND COKE, Twenty.flrst and Wntrr Streets. TELEPUONE 88. CLEAN I.UMP COAL 7o PER JtUSIILL: Anthrnclto and Piedmont IJIacksmlth Coil in ?lock. Agent for Mineral Wools. jci> / " TRUSTEE'S SALE. *alk. My \ Irtuo of three deed??>| i ru*t utndo by William IIaxiiIUoii uitd l.ot(lo lliuidllon. I.H wile. to mn ai trmtiv, tli<> tlrddiitml Aj?rll 11, IHSt. reeorded In tho oflleo n( iIm ? 'I'Tlt of (ho County Court of Ohio countv, West Virginia, lu Deed ol Tru*t II"'U So. J7. | cm* I. tin' nc?on?l ?1a(o<I Julv o, 1M1. rccofoo l In wild clcrk'i oihce Inl'eedof Trust Hook No. 27. witfc 1W. tli?* third dated AtiKUat'Ji, 1HJ0 recorded In wild clcrk'? oflk\? In Peed of Tnut Hook No. ;i, imt:o !?. I will null at tho north front door of tlio Court Homo of Ohio County on SATCllDAY, TIIK 2ITM DAY OPMAKCH. 1*91. | rninuoucltnr lit 10 o'clock & in., tlio follow In? donrrllK'J property, that Is to wiy? I'art of Iota numbered three nud sl.xt *j? In Kllno mi l Stl fol'M <lrandvlew mih-dlvMoti In tlio Pint ward of lli'M'lty of Whci'lliitf, Ohio County. We?t Vir ginia, tint Ih to Mjr: So much ol the lot No. :i In , Mild miImIIvIMoii u? Hot within tho following boundaries, to-wlt: ItcRlnnlnu at tlio BoUlh- J M'cnt corner of Mild lot. rtintiiiiK thoncc north* ? wunlly with tlio went lluu thereof 62 l?*ct inoro ! or !?"??> to the MJit'horly lino of tlio roml o< n?w j U'tMl; theiico with tho ftoutherly and westerly lliH'N of the road nn nowuw.*d tn whore tho wine InteriH'ctt with the noutli lino of snld lot; thonco with tho Mild voutli lluo westerly to thu plrioo of box Inn Ink'. Also *o much ol lot No. in In iol<l nub-dlvlilon n lie*?outh of a line running parallel with tho south lino of mlil lot. which If extended In a (itruli;lit line will Interact the west line ol mid lot No.:: where tho nouthctly lino of tho road m r.ow iikvJ luterteels wild west line. The tltlo to Mild pro: erty U bcllercd to bo per feet, but selling ai trustee I ivlll convoy only tho tltlo vested In mo-by Mild deeds of trust. Titioinor SAi.r.:?ono-thlrd ntnl iw much nioro n* tho purctuuer elect* to pay In ciuh on tho day of Mile, tho balance In two equal Install- I invnts ntone nnd two venrs, note* bearing Inter ( r?t fr>uu tin* day of milt* to l?o given for tho do- . ferred payment*. tho tttlo to i.o retained until j payment nun been made In full. W.J. W. COWDKN*, Trustee. W. IL lluum, Auctioneer f -in REAL ESTATE. FO R;^EilSTT. I'oAseanlon Olvett Now mid April 1. 1?Four oilier* in tho Now Masonlo llulldlnc, third lloor. lleat. 11^'ht and Janitor included. 2?The Old Library Quarter*. second lloor, cor uer Fourteenth and Marketttroel*. 3?A ilno nnd desirable residence on South Front st root. 4?Dwelling, flvo rooms, finished garret and cellar, on North Huron street. 6?Threo-story brick rcildcnco InGrlmm'a New llrlck block. Light rooms, bathroom, Seven* teenth mid Kotrstreets. 0?Two now mid elegant divotllng*. six rooms, flnlahed ({arret and Imsoinent, on Llnd atreot. 7?Three rooms, first floor; four rooms, second lloor, 11 ti hoT street, for one or two families. 8?Three room*. fir-t floor; four rooms, becond lloor, Ml Seventeenth atreot. 9?Three rooms, awmd lloor. 901 McColloch St. 10?Three rooms, tlr.it lloor, i:G.",i Main street. 11?Four rooms. Focoml lloor; three rooms und ball, cellar. ;t"d'J Cimplliie street. 12?1 lire.* rooms, tir>t iloor, stable in rear oi lot, C.*?2l Cbapllue street. 13?Store room and nine rooms, corncrTwenty tlrM and Main street*. 14?Storo room and two rooms In roar 2211 Main street. 15?Storo room, Stnmtn liottso Alley and Main St. C. A. SCHAEFER & CO., CoRNcit Fourteenth and MAiiKcrSr*. fe2l Rents Reduced ! No. 11 Thirteenth street, eight rooms. brick No. 5 North Broadway, live room, $10 00. No. Jil Ohio street. Ilvo-rooiued frame. No. 105 Fifteenth street, four rooms. S.S 00. No. 3;tThlrty-seveuth street, three rooms, f700. No. 75Tblrtv-f0ventb street, three rooms. 5700. North Wabash street, three rootns. Sio 00. ?? North Wnbaih street, fix rooms, 815 W), No. 2f?.'Cliatdlue street, live rooms, $1300. No. JllO McColloch street, fratno. No. 1.1 Fourteeuih street, teven rooms, brick. No. 47 Kleventh street, four rooms, brick. $?? 0J. No. 2S.r.' Kotrstreet, brick, Ave rooms, $13 DO. No. "JS17 Koirstreet, brick, live rooms, ?13 00. No. 1YH Market street, o'.lico rooms No. id Tenth .street, storeroom. $12 50. No. 15 Ohio Street, second floor, frame, $10 00. No. i; Alley 7. lower part, Ss 00. No. 121 Thirty-thlrl street, live rooms.00. No. 1127 Alloy 11. frame, tivo rooms. $10 0). No. 2S32 Foll'strost. three rooms $'J 5iL Front room on Fourteenth street, suitable for ono or twoKentlemeu. No. 10? Chnti'Ino street, seven room*. No. 33 .South Front street, sovea rooms and bath. No. 90% Main street, twelve rooms and b*ith. Olllce rooms in Hibbanl ltl'ick, 1311 Market St No. 77 South York street, thr^-e rooms. No. 1522 Main street, second and third floors. No. f>"> Seventeenth street, four rooms. No. 9aOhio street, ilrst floor, three rooms. $3 00. No.230!JChapllnestroet. live rooms. $1300. Six-roomed frame dwelling at I^catherwood. Storo rooms on South street, In llearue Tub. ernaclo bulidiu^ RINEHART & TATUM, CjTv Bank Boiloikp. Telonhone [fc'2.t| Room No. U. STOCKS, BONDn, ETC. gTOCKS FOIL SALIC. 3 bouds. $1,003 each, Gjper ccat Wheeling Ball way. 1 share Fort llonry Club. 2') ?hares 1 .allelic*Nuil MilL 5 shares Kxcliange Bank. 20 shares Fostorla Glass Ca 1.0 shares Wheeling Ball way Co. Vish irei South SMe hank. 20sdiar.-a Bellalrc Null Mill. '20sharoi .?tuu Standard Iron and Sfcil Co. 11. S. 1 it WIN. lirujor, fc20 No. Twelfth Street. Investment BrokerQ -Stna Iron und Steel Co. S\ heeling Iron and Steel Co. WANTED?A Few Shares of Icc Stock. SIMPSON & HAZLETT, No. 1311 Market St., anlO STATIONERY. BOOKS, ETC. ZLQ"-""*^ DIARIES 4^189^, In various grades and sizes at >3 off retail price, to close out or reduce stock. STANTON'S Jt REMINGTON TYPEWRITER -A.NO Typewritor Supplies ! We always carry in stock Typewriter Rib boris, Cntbou and Typewriter i'dpor for all the illflurent Typewriters ut prices as low tu can be l>o::i;bt elsewhere. CABLE BROS, MAltlCLT STItKET. fd'J TUST KKCKrVED. 0 THE HEW YORK WORLD ALMANAC ?AND? ENCYCLOPEDIA for 1894. Also all the Muguzinoi for January. I, E. FREESE. jaO Sr.w-r>r.?u:r.nnd Statiq.-.tk, HIS Market St -yWLENTINES, Fine and Comic, At Wholesale ana Iletall. A fAr^o Variety. BOOKS. JfiiWSI'Al'EltS. M AG AZINE, WKKKI.Y I'Al'KILS, STATION KitV. Periodicals by tho Year at Publisher' Lowest Prices. c. H.QU1MBY, Jo2t ml Murket street. npHE l^TELLIGKNOEP. turn lb A ClXjLtt AND Paci^rxuLt PxrH. OAnr.AIN BULLETIN. E. B. POTTS' Bargain Bulletin MAIN AND TENTH STS., WHEELING, W. VA. One Cent Articles. 6 Heavy Knvolopoa, 4 good Pen Holder*, 6 Pen*, 1 Meinnmniluin'Book. rtSbeeU Nolo Papor, C Slato lVnolL* 4 Lend l'eucil*. 4 Collar Buttoua, - bunehe* Hair Pin*, 1 Handkerchief. 1 Thimble, 1 paper Pins. 1 paj>er Neodles. 1 spool 811k Twtot, '.'dozen Hooksnnd Kyw.fi Parola* NisodW. I Nutmeg OrRtcr, 1 dor.eu Brass 1'unU Buttons, 1 Hat Pin. 1 box Carrot Tack*. 1 dozen Clothes Pin*. 1 Tablet, lnoi Knitting Needlea Lota of o-cont goods gotug ?t 1 coat. Two-Cent Articles. 12 dozen Buttons, 1 Flue Comb, 1 bottle Ink, Pint Tin Cup*. Handkerchiefs. Cake Cutters. Pep ror Langtrv Hair Pin*. Carpenter Pencils, Cut! Mutton*. Plo Paim. Poeket Comb*. Napkins, <'un openers, Spool Cotton. Toilet Soap, Gtmlou. 'Into I.lnca, Kubber Tippod Ponclls. Ilnlr Crimpers. We doal only In Bargalni and gIre big Talus (or tho money. Tlireo-Ccnt Articles. I.ndlc*' Handkerohlck. Shaving Brashes, I doren Dress Button*, Stamped Dippers, Match Safe*. Machine Oil Cans. Potato Masbers. 1 dozen Saletv Pin*. Perfumed TollotSoap, 1 pair Scis sor*, l'lnt Funnels. Jidly Pluto*. Curry Combs. I do/en Slioo Lncei. School Slates, Ba?tlug Spoons, f?cent Tablets, Cork Screws, Harmonicas, Cako Turners, Mouse Trap*. Windsor Ties. Cumu bcro (or bargains, wo will not disappoint you. N Four-Cent Articles. One set Teaspoons, Patent Sleeve Holder*. Boy* Suspenders, Cbitk'h 0. N. T. Thread, Children's Bib?, Hubber Dressing Comb*. Comb aud Bruah t'asy, Pot Covets, Tooth Brushes. Flro Shovels, Toweling, Churm Knives, Mucilage. Sawing Ma chine Oil, Scrub Brushes, Linen Thread, Hand Saw File?", Suspenders, Pencil Boxes, Calico, Mui* 1 In* nnd hundreds of other articles going at this price. Fire-Cent Articlos. Ladles' Hose, Children'* IIosc. Rolling Pins, Pox wood links, CnfTButton*. Tin Bucket*. Com blnatlon Ola** Cutters. Boy's Kuives. Pokers, l'oor Holt*. Kentsfoot Oil Shoo Blacking. Wash Pans, Itich tor Harmonica*. To well. Needle Packages, Spectaclci, Dime Cologne. Hair Curl ers, School slate*. f.mnp Humeri, Shoo Dressing, Ladies' Plui. Table Knives. Minn ll>-eont article* In our 5-ccnt list Come and tako them out o( our way. Six-Cent Articles. One set Table Spoon*, Blank Books, Puna*. Shirting. Suspenders. Butcher Knives, lOcent Ijice*, Slcevo Button*. 10-ecnt Embroideries, Scrubbing Brnsbes. Gents' Hall Ifoae. Merchants invited. Wo hero burgulns (or yon und it will pay you to call. Seven-Cent Articles. Colgate's Pnlm Soap, large Dressing Combs, Harmonica*. Counter Hooks. Pro** Goods. La <lk"<' Handkerchiefs. Mixed Bird Peed, Whltty wash Brushes, largo Tin Cups.Wnah Pans. Shears. At this popular price wootTer many articlos worth double the money. Eiglit-Cent Articles. Monkey Wrenches.Whisk Brooms. Wash Bowls, Tin Bucket*. Long Handle Fire Shovels. Hulo*. Hosiery. Large Lamp Burners, Box Paper and I'nvelopos, Snrinir Balances, Scissors. Blank Book*. Patent Buttons. Our customers know a good thing when thoy see it Join the procession to our store. Nine-Cent Articles. Ladles' Glove*. Shoo Brushes, Stow Pans. Pro nerve Kettle*. Butcher Knlve*. worth 16 cento, <;ia>i Dishes, Milk Strainers. Coffee Pots. Floar Sifters. Suspenders. Kxtrnct Vanilla. Dolls. Dish Pan*. Hammers. 1 Pound Gralu or Ground Pep per. 1 Pound Cinnamon, 1 Pound Giuger, 1 Pound linking Powder. The above are all gcnuluo bargains aud lower thau ever before. Ten-Cent Articles. Suspenders, Clothes line*, 25-cent Jewelry, A uner Braces, Stationery Paekngos, Jail Padlocks, Bovul Needle Packages. oue-bui( pound Tea. Lv ilie*' JU-evnt Ho?". Dolls, Jj-cout CutT Buttons, Mirrors, Pocket Knlvea. Wo are constantly receiving bargain* and can not quoto prices, ?* they aro hero to-day nnd gone to-morrow. It Is our ultn to always have something new nt prices that will inako you bay. Merchant Tailoring. Our Mercbnnt Tailoring Department will be rendy in a short time, our cutter. Mr. W. T. Marlowe, will show you all the latest styles and pattern* in this Hue and wo will ?uvo you money. <*CLOTHING.-k> AVI7PTASTQ nt prices that smash nil (ormor UiuIiLUHlij recorn* I/>ok. $?-'.!>? (ornS?W Overcoat We aNo have great bargalu* at ^:5.S7, $i.Ol), ut> to $iu.;.i. It will jmy you to look at these good*. MKN'<v QUIT^v at 31 'J'>. 5-' H7. 51 '.?j 31 S7.11 93, L-1L1I 0 OUllO $7 ?j. P.KS7 to 5120J. Wo ara leaden in low prlroi. It you can match th?^*e goods for less than double the money anywhere wo in vito you to return thesnme nnd your money will be refunded. These goods must go. if!Rri'C PAMT \ a: 87c- ^ J8 up to Llllll 0 rail 10 $! .1". If you want to know the value of a dollar try to borrow one. If yon went to know how to save a dollar or inoro look nt our Clothing Department DAVC' QUITS *l38?. R7C,930. SI IS, SI .17 up. DUlu OUllO Ojineatonce. This ^ale can I not last olwnrs. You cannot match the prices. PAVQ1 PAJI'Hs ftll7c-15c-29c-a'c- The-oaro UUlJ 1 ill! 10 bargain* and going very fast at present We have ull sizes from S to IS at tlieso prices. HEH'S SHOES g^SLVuTO well to savo monoy on Shoe*as anything else, nnd wo nre awnv b-low the market LADIES' P1HE SHOES i 'Gi Our suero** In the Shoo lino I* probably more thau we deserve. We presume the runson we ?ell so many is because they dou't last long, but people will havo them. CHILDREN'S SHOES gains, . Men's and Boys' Hats Sk'^Ssi&ti fine Silk Hat, which asually sells utS! W. Hen's Shirts 0a Millinery and Ribbons <25 save you lol*o( inouey. Miss Agnes Onrrlty will jrlve Von pointers on Mllllnervand Trimmings that will do you cood nnd will not overchargo you norscll you old stylo*. IlnrtamnoiP Undershirts nnd Drawer* at25c, Uliubl null. Ji7c. ?fc. iho,G8c up. Wo are al ways below the market on these goods, aa well as everything else. Bed Comforts and Blankets 5Sfn7H,sJS Wo have Just received a Job lot ol thwo goods at prices that will surprlso you. Ladles' Corsets at23c.3jo.uoop. Umbrellas ?ii3c.<bo,s-oup. Lace Curtains "s35.K0.s70 uh P mropio? lt>s- Granulated Sugar for 8100: UiUlCliuji Arbuckle'n Coirec, 'Sic: Grain or Ground Pepper, Cinnamon, Mustard. Gingerand Baking Powder, all going at 9c per pound, or 3 pounds (or iSicenw. r,tr A Clothing Store, a Itoot nnd Shoo Storo, a Hot Store, a Dry- <J??*?de Storr, a Dlilliiiiiry Store, a Notion Store, a Furnish ingGooitH Storo. a Hunlwriro f\ocl Tlnsrnrn Store, a Tea nnd Grocery htoro?iiino atoms In one?all complnle under one roof. We have tho largest department store In tho state, 10.0 to 1WT. Main utreot. 10 to 04 Tenth street, nnd lu31 to 10)7 Market street. Kleren entrances?tako your choice. Burgolus In every department E. B. POTTS, Main and Tenth Sts., Whseliag, W, ?a. Branch store* at Steubenvlllo. liellnlre, Sow Martinsville, I'arkenburg and the "Cyclone" at tilatersrlUe. ' nolO