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? = BOYS'. SUIT HOI OLD If he is 14, 15,16 fail to read every \ clear saving of $2.5 here soon enough. We have about 2'. years of age, all wc which we sold at $7. to some sizes o' a we will sell you the Never before ha offered such value delay, as these goo< price. .>? M. GOT! MAIN AND 1 (Jar Display of Fancy Shirt OEO. I Geo. f t A ELECTRIC CLEA THE Electri 25 CEN The Electric ( ' cleaning Carpets Articles, Tape All Kinds. Giiiraflteed to be as repres and entirely free from aci other injurious ingredients G. Men< 1124 M Exclusive agents in 1= 8 J OS. H. WORKMAr m ru> T,OPENING' If ^lank.^oor ftt Juty 14 i??t, Josepn H. Workman's Pal ffidiuod at tne INTELLIGENCE Th9 Buslnons Man should bo mind thnt thn INTELLIGEN BINDERY Is thoroughly aquJ lo do first-class work. Wo roar fully solicit nn ardor nnd will c ntro tho work to ho of it nop and excellent quality. Glva trial order. The Intellie 25 AND 27 FC 3-M. OUTMAN & 00. IS YOUR BOY? , 17 or J 8 years of age, don't /ord of this, for it means a 0 to $5,00 for you if you get 75 Boys' Suits, sizes 14 to 18 ioI, well made and trimmed, 50, $9.00 and $ 10.00. Owing ich kind which are missing, choice of the lot for 5.00. tve we, or any other firm, s in Boys' Clothing. Don't Is will not last long at this jt j* ViAN & CO. rWELFTH STREETS. s and Xcckwear U the bost in town. It. TAX l-iUK tl), w ; I. Taylor Co. j m i ?0 .NSER?O. MENDEL & CO. ic Cleanser. rS PER CAN. Zleanser is especially prepared for i, Rugs, Wood Work} Upholstered stries, Curtains and Fabrics oi ented * ds or f jt . . \ " . "' " I \ del & Co., :ain street. leeling for the Electric Cleanser p strongest. *h1 p no stubs; iff! g easiestimadc. fifjfj r flat-opening. fjjl h wiu* Not cockle, jjjm lent Flat Opening Blank Books are manu> Bindery. ar In || Wo mako Blank Books. Spools! ICRR Ruled Work, Bind Magazines, Pr?rippod ||odlonl0. ?tc., In fact, do ovorythlnfl >oct- i' usually done In a fUAr- FIRST-CLASS BOOK BINDERY.i >rlor Drop a postal card or call up by us a tplophono and wo will call for you.' li ordor. fencer Bindery, IURTEENTH STREET. ,| THE THOUGHTFUL The Class Kcv. Dr. Sooy Ik Cuter lug to In u Series ut SUNDAY EVENING SERMONS Tlie First of Thear, I.nat Night, WMvn til Theme, "An Kt|irrlmciitul (faience.1 W?? a MkKiilflctnt KITort, Coittalnln Mucli Font I fur Hrflrcllou-Kvery Sri W??|Oc?!n|tletl?L'urrol 1 (UhIi \ri?iiglM| For Cmtlliml tilliboiia' Vlalt. The flrat of a aeries of Sabbath die t couraea on general topics to bo given b * Rev* Dr. Sooy, was delivered last nlglr ut the Fourth street church. The aerie Is entitled "Sermons for the Thought ful," and last night's sermon was on "Ai , Experimental 8clence," and It was i magnificent effort, containing much foo for thought, and delivered in the apeak er's eloquent and logical style. Every seat In the spacious audttorluc wa? lllled, and there was not enoug room for all who came. The grip ha made Inroads on the choir, which wa smaller than usual last night. A featur of the musical services wan the slngln, of Du Hols' arrangement of "Thou Ar My Host," by tho quartette composed o Misses Dungan and Windier, un Messrs. Gray and Dullard. Dr. Sooy htated that the object of hi sermons was to awaken thought anion , those willing to bo thoughtful. His tall last night was Intended to prove tha Christianity is an experimental science but It must be tested by Just tests, an not by tests of physical science. Hi text was taken from the gospel of Si ! John, chapter 7; verse 17: "If any mai will do Ilia will, he shall know of t'h doctrine, whether It be of God,or whethe 1 speak of It myself." Dr. Sooy reviewed the birth of indue tlvo reasoning and Its foundation l>; Lord Ha con. He showed how inductlo bad lead to many valuable additions t the store of scientific knowledge. Jt ha aided science, in the realms of whlc J mere theory or speculation counts fo ' nothing. Pacts ar<* everything t . science, for science can not depend o. mere theory. And thus it is that . sclentlllo discovery counts for not bin; unless it will stand the tests that nclenc claims it must stand. Bach branch c science has Its own laws to govern tha particular branch. Hut scientists?In the realm of physlca science?make a gr eat mistake In wagini war against Christianity In suppo.dnj that it Is subject to all sorts of test! Christianity is an experimental science but it can't be tested by physical lawn It would be Just as fair to test music bj the laws of mathematics, or the be* poetry by the strength or lis appeal t the unlearned or unfeeling. ltellgloi has Its own test*. The absurdity of th argument of ^dentists against Chris tianlty was illustrated in Prof. Tyndal offering to test the efllcacy of praye by Us physical blessings. All splrltua truth Is spiritually discerned; all tfclen tlflo truth Is scientifically discerned Christians can discern the spirltua truth; scientists can discern the sclentlfli trutii. Unless Kir Isaac Newton liai *?-< ?? a sciential he could not have seei -the laws of gravitation in the apple tha fell at his feet. The drunk<*n man' pavement does not bob up and down, no the light* dance iu front of his eyes, th fault is with the man. Let him becorn wober and he will see thins:!* as they tire let the sceptic become a Christian and h will see things in the true light, Furit; Is credible to a pure life; truth is crcdl ble to a true life. The sceptic falls to se the light because he lives in darknesj but let him come to Christ, and th clouds of darkness will roll away befor t the sunlight of a Christianity that shed its rays of hope and promise to a bun gry heart. Infidels have created their own mist; atmosphere. There is nothing wroni with Christianity, there 1* romethin; wrong with the mental faculties of th doubters, whose only authority for the! theories Is man?made authority. T seek the spiritual truth man must seel it as he would the truth of anything; h must be In a receptive tnood. He wll then grasp the truth, as does the infan mind its first teachings. Spiritual trutl can be Instilled into the mind reccptlv as a child's: for "Unless you become a little children you cannot enter the kins duin of heaven." THE CARDINAL'S VISIT. Carroll Clab Committers Arraying fa the Rcccptlon of Cardinal ( Ibhoita. Yesterday afternoon at the Carrol Club, the various committees havini charge of the arrangements for th reception to Cardinal Gibbons, whei he conies to Wheeling on March 8, me to perfect the details, and discuss oth er matters in connection. ' It was the original Intention <o hav , all the Catholic societies iildet tin distinguished churchman at Ford' crossing, and thenco escort him to th Episcopal residence, but yesterday I was decided Instead, to meet him n the Baltimore & Ohio depot and froi: / that point escort him to IJlshop Dona hue's residence. It was also decide* to place the tickets for Cardinal Gib bons' lecturo on March !?. on sole a the box office of the Carroll Club, 01 Friday, March ,1. The committees ad Journed to meet at the Can-oil Clu' next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, t further complete their plans. Cardinal Olbbons will arrive fron Baltimore, over the Baltimore & OhI< road on Monday, March 8. at R:20 a. tr After he Is escorted to the Episcopa residence, he will rest for the daj nnd will not receive any visitors tha Timailnv nvenlns he will de ?Jiiy. wi. . u<..u_, - . ? __ liver ft lecture In the Carroll Club's el?' ' gant new auditorium. His theme wll In- "My Personal Recollections of th Vatican Council," and will undoubted! prove Intensely interesting. Card Inn Cibbons Im one of the great Amerlcai churchmen In touch with the Papa surroundings, and his visit to Rom when the Vatican council wan In sea slon, was during th- time of Plus th> Ninth. His recollections of that even ore vivid, and his lecture undoubted iy will be eagerly listened <o. The crowd that will hear him wll consist of many people from neighbor lug towns, and special rates on tin railroads will be offered fur that date Among the prominent clergymen tha have accepted Invitations to be presen are the lit. Rev. Richard Pljelan Ilishop of Pittsburgh, and Rt. Rov Ignatius Hortftmann, bishop of Cleve bind. A distinguished party will ac company His Imminence to Wheeling in tlicf private car placed at his dls posal. LETTER FROM THE CARDINAL Ami Arelilililiopt Itvmi mitl Kntu lrn Itrml In Catholic Mnirclir* YentrriUy. In St. Joseph's Cathedral, St. AI phonsus church. Ihe Church of the Im maculate Conception, and in nil of tin I Catholic churches of tho* United Statei I 11 letter from Cardinal Cibbons am | \rchblshop9 Kaln and Ryan, constitu ' tinj.] a commlttc on Indian and Negri , was road. it says the coiili'lbullonv for the? ' in! : -! ??? ' durlinv the last y> :ir have beei , . . ptlonally large. lint with the grad I'.mI withdrawal of government aid n the Indian school*. some of the blsh j ..;i< report tim( a number of thi , .'huols may have <? be' closed . For this reason the cardl1 ! mil and his associates "ti tho commit J t * exhort liberil contributions in or | r t'lat I he schools may bo properly J i. tried -on l:? v Father Mi-.e prenched a xlronj < iinr-* ;it the Cathedral yesterdai morning A Milium IHM-nnru. Yesterday morning. Rev Imfleii; J t liver, ol the Stone church, or Kin V ' Grove, filled Dr. Cunningham's pulpll in the First Preshytcrlntt church preaching a Htrong Hermou on "Faith' UN exemplified in Noah and the building of the ark. Prof. Cr*(0 Mpokr. , Professor F. Jf. Crago addressed the men'* meeting at the Young Men'* Christian Association yesterday after noon, and gave ono of his usual practical talks, which was particularly appropriate to a gathering of young men. He gave his hearers some sound <t words of wisdom, and his talk was sc clear that It Is destined to prove helpis ful. it Among other things, he spoke of two common mistakes concerning educa* I Hon; ono mistake Is that a school education 1s not necessary, and the second mistake is that a school education I? all that Is necessary. Professor Crago i- showed that all we gain at school la v but the .foundation of what wo may, and should, afterwards acquire. He l' also showed how every man had a cers tain Influence, which should be used . for doing good, 'lie udvlsed his hearers n to become men In Its true sense, and that wisdom should be sought aftci II more than riches or paltry honor, j 1 At Thomson Church, Yesterday, at Thomson M. E. church, Island, the pastor, Rev. C. E. Clark, I, preached morning and evening. HI* morning discourse was on the subject, M "The Serpent In Paradise," and In the c evening on "The Prodigal's Return." 8IONO& JONAS HERE. The Famous Pianist Arrived Yesterday. Prolamine for To ulon's Coiicrrt. s Slgnor Alberto Jonas, the emlnenl K pianist, who will be heard in a recltj hI at the Opera House to-night, arrlv eu over mo wneenng <c lukc r.nc m.-? d evening. Though much tatlgued bj * his long ride, Sigrtor Jonas vvus in a most amiable mood and talked enter0 tainlngly on a variety of subjects, to r a representative of the Intelligencer. t'nllke many prominent musicians, h" appears most desirous of arranging hit programmes to meet the wishes of thi 1 musical people. lie t?ald "1 have played . almost everything In the repertoire ol ! ull the great pianists and am fortunate . In pos.?esslng a memory which enables me to play anything once leurneil, at u * moment's notice.. ' "I lmvo changed my programme at the request of some of your leading * musicians, an J It is now, I think, u i very strong one." In speaking of the famous pianists >vho have been heard In this country. . Mr. Jonus said: "There are many ^ things which influence the public in ? I'jelr Judgment of an artist. That something we call magnetism Is most j* Important. The appearance of a mu' slclan Is a great factor. The peculiar urtlstlc appearance of Paderewskl hud ' much to do with his Miiccess, great ar1 tlst though he is. "It is a rare thing to see great einotional musle&l natures c.?mblned with e exceptional technical ability. Those " endowed with such sensitive musical 1 natures can rarely bring themselves ^ down to the drudgery of practice which 1 is necessary to the development of " the technic required to properly In* terpret the works of the great mus1 ters. When this combination Is found lJ In one person, the public are not long 1 hi recognizing his ability." } Mr. Jonas will be assisted In this 1 concert by Mrs. Flora Williams and H Mr. H. Schockey has kindly consented r to net as accompanist. The revised ? programme Is as follows: . Sonata, op. Ill L. Van Beethoven Maesto*o? Allegro con brio cd appassionato. V Adagia molto ?empiU? e caut&blle. - Jewel Bong, from Faust (Jotinod e Mrs. Flora William*. , (a) Nocturne in H major ' rt>) Valso in O sharp minor s (c) Scherzo In C sharp minor e Frederick I*. <Thoplr s Twelve Symphonic Studies Hobert Schumann Vllllnelle?Mrs. Flora Williams. .. Krakowlak in F ma lor Ignace J. Paderewskl u Mcnnetto?Scherzando B. Stavcnragen ? Gavotte et Musette Eugene D'Albert e Volse?Caprice A. Rubenstein r Passe?-Pled Delibes 0 Rhapsodic No. 32 Franz Liszt 5 WE8TEEN UNIVERSITY 1 Pennsylvania Gl.. Clnb to b. Ilcr. Friday ll Kv.nln*. ti The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Club, s of the University of Western Pennsylvania, Is to be here next Friday evening, at the Opera House, and seats will go on mile Wednesday at Ballmer's. r The club Is an excellent one and Its make-up Is as follows: 1 Glee Club (William McD. Dorrlngton j leader)?Flrt tenors. J. F. Alcorn. C. e G. Burhelm, W. A. Smith. If. It. Weber; 6econd tenors, G. II. Calvert. II. C. 1 Donaldson, W. J. Lang, H. M Laught lln, W J. Stewart; first bass, E. R. . Roberts, H. A. Butz. William McD. Dorrlngton, H. O. McMahon, P. IC. Slaymaker; second bass, E. C. Calfant, e R. C. Johnson, R. S. King, W. D. Shae ler. s Mandolin Club (Oscar Affelder, leade er)?Mandolins. H. G. Sample. P. W. t Irwin, J. D. HlJands, O. Aflfelder. C. t L. McChesney, E. F. Mould; guitars, a J. D. Houston, C. C. Davis, J. S. Craw ford. 3 Banjo Club (F. B. Smith, leader)? - Banjeaurlnes. H. C. Beggs, L. Marcht and, C. A. Locke, F. B. Smith. J. n Bright; banjos, G. Bright, O. Affelder, - A. B. Keyser; piccolo t>nnjo. D. K. Irb win; bass banjo, J. C. Fetterman; gul0 tars, J. D. Houston, C. C. Davis, J. S. Crawford. 1 Mr. McChesney, a member of the j mandolin club, Is a Wheeling boy. A i. large audience will no doubt greet the 1 college boys. t Men of Weakeuetl Power, Eihtaiteil Vigor. I* Weak men Buffering from nervous deu blllty, weakened power and exhausted ,, vigor, can now take new hope. Dr. I Greene, 35 West 14th St.. New York City, ? who Is without doubt the most success1 ful specialist In curing this class of dlsB eases, offers to give free consultation by mail to all weakened, vlgorless and p nerve-exhausted men. You have the . privilege of consulting Dr. Greene by . J letter describing your complaint and he will, niter caretuiiy consuit-miK your ? condition, send you free n letter fully explaining all your symptoms*, tcllinfc ~m everything about your complaint ho plainly Hint you will understand exactly I what alls you. Write to him at once t and got bac k your btrengrth and vigor. UI CONTRACTED a ?evi?ro cold from I wet and exposure. Bronchitis follow. od. Doctors failed to relievo mo. Several ?>f tin* members of my family had I died of consumption, and I thought I was doomed. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup brought Instant relief and perfect cure." M. Linger. Union Corner, t Northumberland Co., Pa. 2 GET a copy of the new song,. Kock-a Bye Lady. Words by Eugene Field, . music by Miss Flora If. Pollack. F. H. 11A I'M BR CO. ; doT 1 ALEXANDER?On Sunday. February 21. 1WI7. at o:::? o. in.. Infant son of Beaton and Flora Alexander, aged ;l years. Funeral service from residence of pnrcnts, '* No. (12 Virginia idrcct, Tuesday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock. , ARMMtKOMT-On Saturday. February LT. ivij. at S:i;. p. m . LOUS A KM MitKt'lIT, gaed 71 years. G months ntul '? 21 days. 1 iui? >I Hoiii~ lnr<-:ifi'? UNDERTAKING. LOUIS BERTSCHY, (Formerly of Frew & Ucrtschy.) Fiintiiil lliiwlor iiml Arlerial Kniklnicr, 1110 MAIN STREET, EAST SIDE. y Calls by telephone answered day op i nlffht. Store telephone, MS; residence, 60$. CLOTHINQ?KB KRAUS' Is the kind you should KORRECT IN STYLE, and KORRECT IN AVi tailor can turn you out be the only difference is that HALF in price. Our NEW. SPRING ST completion. New Goods ai another week we will be largest and finest stock < wear Suits, for men, boys have ever seen in this city astonish you. KRAUS WHEELING'S FORE] 1319 Market Street, Till: RIVER, , YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES. , /.unesvMle....LORENA, J a. tn. I Pittsburgh... BEN HUH, 4 u. m. i Pittsburgh...HUDSON, 0 p. m. . BOATS LEAVING TO-DAT. , Pittsburgh...KANAWHA, 0 a. m. Purkersl.urK.MKN HUR, 10 p. in. v SljUersvlIle...Rt"TII. 3:30 p. m. CJarJ;jgtojj.... LEROY, 3;3? ;>. w. BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW. I Parkersbu rg. ARG A N D, 11 a. Jn. MAtninornv...LEXINGTON, 1! a. m. Clari union? LHROY, 3:30 j>. in. : SUtcr.MVllle...RUTIl, 3:30 p. m. Along llie I.?nilti?tf. The marks at fi p. ni. showed 11 feet G i Inches und falling. Weather, cloudy and cold. Itlvrr OIL CITY?River 2 feet 10 inches and falling. Clear and cold. GREENSBORO?Rlvor 10 feet C Inches and falling. Cloudy and threatening. PITTSBfRGH? Ktver 8.3 feet anil 1 falling at the dam. Snowing. STEUBEN VILLE?River 10 fee t 11 inches and falling. Clear and cool. Passed down?The Percy Kelsey, Nellie Walton, George Shires, Princess. Passed up?The Ben 11 ur and Hudson, j PAJtKERSBURG?The Ohio river la 21 feet and falling. Cloudy, with temperature at 28. Passed up?The Hudson and the Kanawha. The tow boat. Onward. Passed down?The II. K. Bedford. Duetdoivn?The Virginia. Down with cool?The Mariner, Valiant, Tom Dodsworth. Raymond Horner, Dick 8 Fulton and B. D. Wood. The Little Kanawha Is falling. All the locals were on time. I SUFFERED for two ^weeks with III'lliniKlu mm oanaiiuii v.- ?. immediate relief. Mra William C. 1 Bald, Mosher, Street, Baltimore, Md. I "THE: Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway will grant to all purchasers of i tickets reading to New York and . points west thereof a stop-over of ten . days at Washington, D. C. See Wheel- " lr.g & Lake Erie railway agents for full Information, or call on or address R. E. Lawrence, general agent Wheeling & Lak?? Erie railway, City Bank building. Wli'vling, W. Va. A TA U G H T j , j THAT KILLED j A MAN! ??????? 8 He thought that he could trifle ;! ,11 with disease. He was run ;: 5 down In health, felt tired and J worn out, complained of dlzzl- 1 { ness. biliousness, backaches ' ? and headaches. His liver and i J kidneys were out of order. } He thought to get well by !; } dosing himself with cheap j remedies. And then came ; ? the ending. He fell a victim 2 to Brlght's disease I The < { money he ought to have Inj vested In a safe, reliable j! remedy went for a tombstone. ; j i ! Is the only standard remedy !; ; j In the world for kidney and ; ? liver complaints. It Is the ;! ? only remedy which physicians ] I j S universally prescribe. It b ;; 1 i the only remedy that Is back- ,; | ed by the testimony of thou\ sands whom It has relieved |! | and cured. there is hothihc else ? that caw take it8 place "V"OTICE TO CREDITORS. To the creditors of James Mllro'y, de- f ceased. I In pursuance of a decree of the circuit > court of Ohio county. West Virginia, made In ii cause therein pending, to subject the real estate of James Mulroy, deceased, to the payment of his debts, you arc required to present your claims against the estate J of said James Mulroy, deceased, for adju- [' dlcatiou to George E. Boyd, commissioner, V at ills office in said county on or before the 2d day of April. 1S'.?7. Witness: M. Hownlwg, clerk of the said court, this ISth day of February, 1S!?7. . frl!>-f C. II. PEN NINO. Clerk. P !\' The stockholder* of the Two Republic* ! ?. Cold Minim; Company arc hereby notified ; that ii moctlnn will held In the city or j IMttsbni'Kh, utnto of Pennsylvania. at the ~ ollieo <?r .IiiIIiiii Kennedy. Vimdergrlft i , Building, Fourth avenue, on Monday, tho ' 15th day of .March, 1S97, at " o'clock p. in., I at which meeting a resolution will ho I offered Inereoslim tho capital stock of the I said company from one million dollars to | C two million dollars. and tin- number of , share of capltftl stock of said company i 0 from on?> million shares to two million hares of tho par value of one dollar each. .It MAN KRNNMPY. I felT-w Secretary of Paid Company. ill kinds op v "* PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING NEATI.Y EXKCUTLD < AT TUB INTEI.IJOEfCES JOU PRlNTlNtl OFFICE. 1 An ICntlro New Lh:o of Samples it A p ram. programmed ! it tickkt8 and invitations at all prices. ,AU8 BROS. Korrect Clothing wear and none other. KORRECT (IN FIT, DRKMAN'SHIP. No Iter clothing than ours; : ours arc about ONE"OCK is fast ncaring its c arriving daily, and in able to show yon the >f up-to-date, ready-toniirV rliilHrrn. inaf vnn , and at priccs that will . BROS., iOSr CLOTHIERS, - Wheeling, W. Va. CLEARANCE BALE. BLOND'S Clearance Sale OF rten's, Women's, Joys' and Girls' SHOES. Ilgh Grade Calf Shoes, pointed toea, % regular 13.50 and 91.00, for $2.50. 'rench Enamel Box Willow and Patent Calf Shoes, cut from $3.00 and l&OO to /K 4"\ war # IPECIAL?<50 pairs Ladles' fine Kid. Button, hand sewed, square, round and common-sense toes, sizes 21,*. 3 and 3H, reduced from $3.00, 53.30 and $4.00 to $1.69. L. YTblqnd. hopsefurnishino goods. WOMEN! Who are anxious to accomplish tha best results, for the least monajr, should examine tho Cinderella Ranees before they buy. They are good bakers, perfect roasters, and have every new feature of practical worth. They have pleased thousand! of housewives and will pleaso you. Nesbitt & Bro., 13t? Mnrkwt Street. Cilf Agents. stationery, books, eto. rhe Red Letter Postal Scales. Shows at a Rlunre the exact amount of outage, whether flint, second or third Ins# mutter. Price 11. M. At I0S. GRAVES' SON, NO. Sfl TWELFTH STKRKT. I 7cn POUNDS \ IDV Blank Books >poned to-day, Including nil sizes, from o Mom. to $10.00 Ledger. A full lino of LETTER COPYING 100 KS tn be?t Parchment Paper. Al\vnys the largest stock and lowes* rloM* [ J ALKNTI ?\ ES, \ FINE AND COMIC. >t wholesale and retail. Orders HUH romptly. Paper* and .Magaxlpea at pubidicrs* lowest prices. School and Mlacelinoous Hooks, Stationery. o'?npel Hymns. C. H. QUITCBY, 1411 Market Street