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IHE INTELLIGENCER. Haft* Ucspt Ssaday. kr flit fflteffigencer Publishing Co., 25 AMI 2T 101*111*1* STttll. ftrmw P#r Ynr, hjr Mall, la AUvaaee. PmU|* Prepaid. Dolly (III Dnys In lb* W#ck) 1 TMr.95.ttO Dill;, Ih Maall?a..? a.ao Ptllf, Thr** Naalki 1.30 Daily <J%nm Dv? I" tfca*Weeli> 3.00 Daily (Two Days In Ik* Wnk) L a.00 !:' - Dally (On* Moatk) 43 Wnkff (On* Y**r la Aitun) 1.00 ' Weakly (Sis N*nUu) ?, 60 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER is delivered by carriers In Wheeling and adM Jacent towns at 10 cent* per week. Persons wishing to subscribe to THE fifth DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so j/ , bjr sending In their order* to the IN. TELUQENCER offlce on postal cards or otherwise. They will be punctually served by carriers. ' Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices 60 cents per inch. *. Correspondence containing Important news solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Rejected communication* will not be reIV;' turned unless accompanied by dent postage. ' CThe INTELLIGENCER. embracing Its f" several editions. Is entered in the PostoAce at Wheeling. W. Va-. as second-class matter] =rr=: ? " == mtruost MUMRUia MUtMRwm N2J Coeetlat Utm. 822 THE MaUGENCER; WHEKUXG. APRIL *9, INT. Local lkvfl?|tmiui. ? Council baa a proposition from the Wheeling & Elm Grove Hallway Company to extend Ita servloe within the city limits; another from a new organisation which proposes to run an electric line from the upper part of the city to the central, thence across the peninsula well out Into the suburbs, and still another proposition from a telephone company to *ive Wheeling a first claiW competing telephone service. Rival Interests may be expected to d<? What tbey can to defeat these several proposition*. The duty of the council is to look out for the public Interest. The service of the Wheeling <& Elm Grove company could be very much improved by carrying out the project submitted to council. Certainly the proposed new electric line would be of very great service to the people who reside In The city, to those wbo now livein suburban Wheeling, and to those who would live there if the means of transportation were more comtfcprehenslve. Every community in the country either baa or Is hoping to have the chance to benefit br competition in telephone uer vice. Certainly the city council of Wheel- j ing trill not say that Wheeling alone is to give to the EeH telephone company a permanent monopoly of its streets. In the interest of the Bell company the point is raised that the corporation now ! sking the extension of its franchise bos not yet put up a pole or strung a wire. It I* well known to everybody that it has been next to Impossible to raise money for any purpose in the past two or three years. It is also known that for A time the Bell company delayed opposition telephone movements by threatening to pro?<?cut?. for infrinficment of its patents. Nobody is any longer afraid of this, it Is now ms"u to ha\> been a mere bugaboo. Ir t* possible to operate a first class competing telephone system without any danger of running against the Bell patents, and it is possible to get a first doss service ot prices much lower than the Bell prices. The people of Wheeling wont o chance to get such a service. About ?00 of them have signed their names to a paper in which tMey say they want fhis chance. It is perfectly proper for the council to take core to guard the public interest, and it should know pretty well what It is doing. It would not be guarding the public Interest to deny to its people who desire to embark in the telephone business and to those wnom they may Induce to join them an opportunity to enter the field on at least equal term* with the foreign company which for year* ha? done about as ft pleased tn the dry of Wheeling. These thr*e proportions are in the line of Wheeling's development and deserve the kindly consideration of council. If Wheeling Is to go ahead U must be as well equipped with modern appliances lor convenience and comfort as other communities are There in sucii ? thing as drv rot in a city and we do not want It in Wheeling * ??* Politics lu Crttcf. The leader of the opposition in Greece ?that l? to nay the out*?desiring to fuake poltitlcal capital out of the reverse* wirti which the Greek truops have met. tirred up the populace and made the ins order some changes in the fle! L Now the same leader conics to the front to quel: disorder, and now he tells the people that ony Greek who makes trouble at home la an ally of the Turks. It 1* a pity that among a people so desperately brave there can be intriguing politicians so mean. If the king had had the will and the power tn alap that leader In prison he would have don* a good thing for his country. In our civil war it was necesaary to treat some of the marplots in this way. and the effect was good. Wagging tongues may be more hurtful than bullets. The Tomb of Washington. Flushed with the success of the Orant monument undertaking, It bu occurred to New York that It would be a beautiful and most appropriate thing to ercct near the tomb of Grant a companion tomb to hold the remain? of Washington. The newspapers are beginning to work up the project. It has taken nearly twelve year* to realize tne dream of the Grant monument In New York. It would probably take many more years to raise the money to erect a companion tomb for the repose of the bone* of Washington. But thl* 15 not the chkf obstacle in the way. Of more Importance is the fact that the thing could not tv? done. When Washington'? tomb shall cease to be at Mt. Vernon there will be no Washington tomb anywhere. The patriotic society which owns Mt. Vernon may be said In ft sense t<? own the remain? of Washington. That society ha* devoted Itielf to preserving Mt. Vernon as a sacred place. It ha* wived tho nation tho disgrace of having Mt. Vernon and Washington'* toinb wiped out. It will not lot go now that its movement ha.t been a suocesri. New York may build a great msuso. It'um and dedicate It to th>> memory of Oeorge Washington. but the bones of the father of his country will never rout there.* New York may make up Its mind to this. Praeein Howlli America. It la given out that Chile and Brazil have entered into an alliance with a view j to guaranteeing the peace of South America. At the same time ttiero comes | news of a great celebration at the Chilean capital In honor of Braall. | Any alliance having in view the main| tenance of peace anywhere in th*? world is a good thing. Any alliance that really looks to peace in South America would be of great advantage to the whole vast I rich region and to the countries that do business with it. j South of us lies a region of great possl! bllltles, capable of sustaining a largely increased population. Various causes I have retarded its development, among ' them a spirit of unrest that breaks out ' in revolution. As a rule the revolutions reported to u* are really not much more than mob movements, and still all of these things have frightened away men and kept out capital. Foreigners rarely suffer by a South American revolution, but the country In which it happens suffers In foreign eyes. The pan-American movement suggested by Mr. Blaine has done something to show our southern neighbors that their hope for the future Ilea in peace and the peaceful pursuits of Industry. Mr. Blaine was much respected In Central and South America, and his words of friendly advice were not altogether thrown away. A Urral llolfl Tow#. New York is a great hotel town. It not only has the most sumptuous hotels In the world, but it has more of them than any orher city. A mercantile ass.)elation which und?nt?x>k to see what accommodations could be had f<*r visitors j who might come to witness the dedication of th* Grant monument, took the con sua of 1S4 housed that came under the head of bona fide hotel*. In this category no place was Included that did not have at least twenty i\x>ms for transient guests. The WaJdrof. the largest of them all. has MO bed chamber.'. 100 more than the old time favorite the Fifth Avenue. All told the hotel.; of New York have more than 20,000 *leeplnn apartments. In addition to the hotel* 31*0 apartment hout^ea at which temporary accommodations could l?e had were counted. Then there are more than WW boarding houses open to transient guests. Notwithstanding all this thousands of persons In New York this week have had trouble to get sleeping accommodations. They made the mistake of not looking ahead to engage quarters and of g?lng In with the rush In the hope of finding quarters In rbe best known hotels. Of course accommodations of this kind were difficult to find. On rhe whole we did not hear that any. uwu j hhu i<j en ut< nit in jilt l ivi intn ??i a bed, but there are reports of many Indignant persons who were unable to grain admission ti? any of the favorite hotels. The Karoprati fcham. Sir William Vernon Horcourt, address- ' Ing a Welsh constituency, hit the Euro-1 ! pean nail squarely on the head when, speaking of the so-called Integrity of Europe. :c said: "The whole Integrity formula is a ?ham." This Is precisely what it Is and what it la known to be. Europe does not deceive the world and no part of Europe deceive* any other part in respect of this integrity cry. There la m.'t a power in Europe that would not be willing to see a general going to pieces If only It were sure that In addition to maintaining Its own integrity it cvuld add to it certain much coveted slices. It is because each rs afraid that its own lnterent In Europe might suffer with Turkey, for example, no longer per mutea to exist in r.urope. If these European powers that prate about the Integrity of Europe would quit sustaining the Turks In their persecution* of Armenians and Christians, th?> world might l<?ok with more tolerance on their shabby- attitude with regard to every question that Involves the rights of helple-js Christians. But In respect of all that concerns Greece It Is the same ai It was In the matter of flic Armenians; Christianity and humanity are not taken Into consideration. The disgraceful game of European politics pies on and nothing Is sacred that stands in the way of the play. If there be no retribution In store for the powers of Europe It will be because it la not true that there Is a Qod In Israel. That Mrilcau (lull Morm At some time in the worlds history there may have been another such hall storm as Is reported from the Rio Verde valley In Mexico, but we do not recall It. We are told that hailstones weighing more than two pounds each fell In that valley and that forty-one persons were killed by them. The story Is s*> Improbable that we .shall have to await confirmation before believing it. Mexicans are proverbially truthful, but a >*trny American romancer mav have KOt In his deadly work with the two-pound hailstones of an exuberant fancy. In the light ??f some of the war dispatches th" Turk stands revealed In si new and altogether lovely Ilcht. When he enter* a Oreclan town he Is tenderness Itself. Protection la given to everything and everybody. As he passes along th<road If he finds a pile of (Sreek corpses he take?? them up tenderly and placethem In the i/hade, as though they were hl? dead brothers. This la what e.?mes of th?* correspondents belnj; obllK?*d to let the Turkish censor put unnke storle< In their dispatches. The Mississippi legislature havina met In extra session to pruvlJe for an empty treasury and a new rnpltol building, a resolution wan at once pasted Inviting Mr. William Jennings Itryan to address the body. Here we have a fine Illustration of the fltnfM of things. Mr. Uryan hns a pa!ent-applled?for process by which the dlscar-? of an ompty treasury Is easily cured and a netv capltol constructed by just wlshlna It to rise triumphant. Now comes anotlx r member of th" British parliament proposing n protec tlve duty on foreign manufactures, because the British people aw being robbed of tfcslr employment. Tills la not the taunt fruitful of texts for our own free traded. They cannot preach very able free trade sermons on It. The flood In the Cottonwood valley will iauk ?*lih anything u? ih* kind wt have had In this country. It wan more like the bursting of a great reservoir than the rising of a stream In Its natural course. If the like were to happen In a thickly : settled region lives would be sacrificed by the thousand*. It is bad enough as It la and adds greatly to the high water horrors of the year. Our new minister to Turkey cannot In truth tell the Turks that we are their ardent admirers. But he may tell thorn that If they will reform we shall be glad to hear of It. and that "while the lamp holds out to burn the vlleat alnner may return." They may be glad to hear this. Mr. Ralloy. ??f Texas, was annoyed because no carriage was in waiting for him when he reched New York. A man who holds himself above the claw-hammer coat should scorn a carriage. We have read that In Texas legj are very much used to get about. In his desire to get to Volo the Turkish commander may feel that where there's a will there's a way. The tlrst class In Latin will see the point. Itemove Washington's remains from Mount Vernon to New York? Is the air ship going to anchor In New York at the Mime time? Hurrah for the baae ball "fan." He nc-i|>? if? mane mings nveiy ana is a sort of knock-out drop on dyspepsia. Th* beat rhlng ex-Queen Lll can do U to get into a dime museum and pose as a wax fljfurc. M'KIXLEY AS" AN ORATOR Mia Famous Oration on <?r?nt at fialtna, III.* In 1*93, KccalltU?Patriotic Axiom* lo ChrrUh. Appropriate to the fact that President McKlnley wao the central ltvlmi figure at the dedication of the Grant mausoleum In New York, Tuesday, it i.? recalled that Just four years previous he delivered at Galena, on the occasion of Grant's seventy-first birthday, an oration on the life and character of the (treat general, which has aince been ranked with the first productions of Its kind. It was a masterpiece of eloquent oratory, and In this respect is regarded as the most polished of all McKlnley s addresses. The following few paragraphs selected at random from the Galena address of lh93. an* re-published fcr the bcneilt of those who may have forgotten that splendid production, which marked McKlnley as one of the greatest of American orators, and as presenting thoughts that may be Liken as patriotic axiom*. Hobert P. Porter thus presents them in the New York Press: Of Grant's wonderful military career McKinlejr upon this occasion said: "These closing scenes were mighty !n conception, quick and irresistible in execution, bold almost to rashness. Sweeping like a mighty storm, unchecked by any ro-d.mance right on In the facts of death, until the great goal, for which so many had fought and fallen and so many had prayed and ivept. m reached. The army of Northern Virginia surrendered to the matchless Ulysses, and the conspiracy to destroy the t'nlon was dead?forever dead. Th<Union waia saved with liberty, und we pray both may be eternal." The magnanimity of Grant's character undoubtedly had its attraction for McKlnley, who I* himself generous and forgiving to his foe?; "The liberal terms given to Lee nt Appomattox revealed In the breast of the hard fighter a soft and generous heart, lie wanted no vengeance; he ' had no bitterness In his soul; he had no hates to avenge. He believed in wur only as a means of peace. His large, brave, gentle nature made the surrender as easy to his illustrious foe as was ! possible. He said, with the broadest humanity: 'Take'your horses and side arms, all of your personal property and [ belongings, and go home, not to be disturbed. not to be punished for treason, not to be outcasts; but go. cultivate the fields whereon you fought and lost. Yield faithful allegiance to the old (lag and the restored Union and obey the laws of peace.' Was ever such mag nanimlty before shown by victor to vanquished? Here closed the great war, and with it the active military career ! of the great commander." Further along, McKlnloy said: "Great and wise ns his civil administration was*, the achievements which make htm one of the immortal few whose names will never die* are found In his military career. Carping critics have nought to mar it. strategists have found flaws in It. but in the presence of his successive, uninterrupted and unrlvaled victories It is the Idlest chatter, which none should heed. He was always ready to tight. If beaten to-day he resuined battle on the morrow; and his pathway was all along crowned with victories and surrenders, which silence criticism, and place him side by side with the mighty soldiers of the world. "With no disparagement to others, 1 two names rise above all the rest In American history since George Washington?transcendent!}* above them. | They arc Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses S 'Jrant. Each will be remembered for what h^ did nnd accomplished for his race and mankind. Lincoln proclaimed liberty to 4.(KKi,000 slaves, and upon this act Invited the considerate Judgment of mankind an 1 the gracious favor of Almighty Ood.' He has received th* HOW TO, FIND OPT. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine nnd let It stand twenty-four hour*; a sediment or settling Indicates un un I healthy condition of the kidneys. When j urine stains linen It Is positive evldenco of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain In the back. Is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder arc out of order. XVII AT Tl> IW. There I* comfort In the knowledge so often expressed, Hint Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain In the bark, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and fit-aiding pain In passing It. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled t>? >:-t up many times during the nlicht to urinate. The mild and the ?'xtraordinary efrect of Swamp-Root I* soon realised. It stands the highest for Its wonderful curet of the most dhtresKing cases. If you need a medicine you should have til * best. Sold by drugRlHtx. price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both <ent fre?- by mall. .Mention the Jut- IIIgencer and send your address to Dr. KMnri-T K- Co.. lilughamton. N\ V. Th?- proprietors of thin paper xuaranue the genuineness of this offer. C\ "Out c C \ Vjl 'nt? ^rc-" / t*iat^y. i / * si ni/ 1 was'1'n? W rT \ you're dc \ )K\ Get P V r I / compound, UI -J [/ I proved. 1 y*" ?^'1 ^ safe to us1 warm approval of the one, ami I am sure he Is enjoying tlx* onerous benediction of the other. Ills was the great! est. mightiest ?troke of the war. Grand I on Its humanity side, masterly In Its military aspert.lt has glveu Co his name a.'i Imperishable place among men. ( rant gave Irresistible power and efficacy to the Proclamation of Liberty. The Iron shackles which Lincoln declared should be loosed from the limbs and souls of the black slaves. Grant with his matchless army, melted and destroyed In the burning glories of the war: and the rebels read the Inspired decree in the flashing gun# of artillery, and they knew what Lincoln had docreed Grant would oxecutc." In speaking of the great commander'* private life. President McKlnley puyn him this beautiful tribute: "His private life was beautiful in its purity and simplicity. No irreverent oath passed his lips and hi* conversation was as chaste and unaffected as that of simple childhood. ills relations with his family were tender and afTeotlonat'-. and with his officer* and soldiers cordial and considerate. He was a typical American, free from ostentation. ca>lly approached. His whole life gave proof of his nationality?a man from th* people, of the people, for the people and never above the people." He closed with the following eloquent > tribute: "Mightier i vents and mightier ; achievements were never crowded Into I a single life before, and he lived to place thetn In i-nduring f??rm, to be read by the millions living and the millions yet unborn. Then, laying down his pen. lie bowed re.?lgnedly before the angel of death, soylng: "If it is Gods providence that I shall go now, I am ready to obey Ills will without a murmur." Great in life, majestic in death! Hp needs no monument to perpetual* Ms fame;lt will llv?* and slow with Increased lustre so long as liberty lasts and the love of liberty has .1 place In the hearts of men. Every soldier's monument throughout the north, now standing or hereafter to be erected, will record his worth and work as well as those of the brave men who fought by his side. His dost lasting memorial win be the work he did. his most enduring monument the I*n!on which he and his heroic associates saved and the priceless liberty they secured." "Surrounded by a devoted family, with a mind serene and a heart resigned. he passed over to Join his fallen comrades beyond the river on another field of glory. Above him In his chamber of sickness and death hung the portraits of Washington and Lincoln, whose disembodied spirits In the eternal city were watching and waiting for him who was to complete the Immortal trio of America's first and best loved: and as the earthly scenes receded from his view and the celestial appeared I can Imagine those were the first to greet his sight and bid him welcome. "We are not a nation of hero worshipers. We are a nation of generous freemen. We bow In affectionate reverence and with most grateful hearts to these Immortal names. Washington. Lincoln and Grant, and will guard with sleepless vigilance their mighty work and cherish their memories evermore. "They were the lustre lights of their day. The giants Who clave the darkness asunder And beaconed us where we are." DfftfneM Cannot b? turn! by l?*cnl applications, as they cannot reach tha diseased portion or me car. There la only way to cure Deafness, and that 1* by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube pets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and the tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surface*. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any caso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. O. 10-D?y?' Trip to WMhlniton-IUdnrfd Kates via II. A O. Everybody expects to visit Washington some time; in fact, it is a duty every one owes to himself. What Rome was to every soldier of the empire, what Athens was to the Greek. Washington Is and should bo to every citizen of the I'nltcd States?his glory, his pride, his Inheritance: it belongs to him: all Its magnificence, all Its glory, all its fame, its public bulldlncs. paintings, statuary. Its monuments, its gardens, its libraries. Its museums, its streets. Its parks, and he ought once In a while take a look at it. Congress now being in session will add additional Interest to the city, already teeming with attractions. The Baltimore & Ohio announces another of those popular excursions for Thursday, May fi. The tickets will b?? valid trn days, and good for a trip to Baltimore and return at any time within the limit. We show below train schedules and raic-H 01 lare imm hub vii-imt.* . n. m. n. m. a. rn. p. m. Rut*'. Wheeling . .. 11:15 fio *> Henwocxl .1... 15:.V? 7:?) 11:0?? 4:00 10 00 Motindnvllle . 1:07 7:40 11:14 Mt jo;o? Hosby's Hock ;!? 4 12 0!?< Kaston 4:4.'? ?s:> Correspondingly low rates will be made from other points. The Ions time limit on the tickets will give visitors nn opportunity to make side trips to Mt. Vernon. Old Point Comfort. Richmond. Virginia Beach. Annapolis rtnd other points. For further particulars call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio agent. _ Itrtlrf In Six llatir*. Distressing kidney and Hladdor disease relieved In six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure.* i: in .i great i urprls on account of its exceeding promptness In relieving pnln In bladder, kidneys and back. In male j or female. Relieves retention almost , Immediately. If you want quick relief j and c?r>?, this Is the remedy Sold by R. II. List. Druggist. Wheeling. W. Va. thf&s ....... ? THIRTY years I* n lonrc time to fight ro painful a trouble ;\s piles, but Jacob Mitchell, of rnlonVilte. Ha.. struuKled I that 1 ?ng before he tried DvWItt's i Witch Hazel Salvo, which quickly and permanently cured him. it Is equally i ft < !i\ In eczema and nil skin affections. Charles R. Cioetze. corner Market and Twelfth streets; Howie Av Co.. Bridgeport; Pea body & Son, Ben wood. G CASTOniA. >f the frying-pan Take care that you don't go when you try to make your easier. Better be sure of what >ing. earline, the original washingthe best-known, the fullyrhere are plenty of imitations t even if they're not dangerous ?and some are?they're not economical. Pearline used properly, goes farther, does more work, and e wear, than anything else that's LX ~ J. S. RHODES & C?. THINGS WORTH. . 77" LOOKING INTO. J. S. RHODES k CO. ARE SELLING Men's and Boys' Night Shirts at 39c. Hemmed Crochet Quilts at 48c. Extra large and fine Crochet Quilts at 85c. Another lot of those fine Tapestry Portieres at $2.50 a pair. Real Irish Point Lace Curtains at $2.93 a pair. Silkaline Summer Comforts at $1.19 and $1.48. Agents for the celebrated Clementina Kid Gloves. J. S. RHODES & CO. RANGES. Ranges. j* We are selling as many Ranges now > as we formerly sold ** cook stoves. WHY? * jf- The price is j* changed and you can buy one at jt such a reasonable price. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 MAIN STRUT. Sommer Necessities. Gas Stores, Gas Ranges, Gasolene Stores Bine Flame Oil Stores, .lAtrntf liflfri'TorntnrtL Dly II VW> ..X/. 7 White Mountain Freezers, Water Coolers. Urge assortment and loir prices for best goods. Nesbitt & Bro. STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETO. LIFE AND ADVENTURES ' OF LEWIS WETZEL, The Celebrated Virginia Scout and Indian l ighter. The jrrrater part of his adventures took J place In .th?? vicinity of WHEELING, ami (rive* a strong Jocnl lnt?*r?Mt to the hook I Handsome 12mo. cloth. Illustrated. Price 35 CENTS. Sent by mall upon rrcclpt of 45 ccnts. | STANTON'S 0LD aTY V _ BOOK STORE, Call AMD Stt OUR USE Of Base Balls, Bats, Masks, Catchers* Mits and Infiolders' G!o\cs, at Cirk Rrns' ,?os V^aiiL JL/IUO *t M.iffkl 1 SIBITT H QU1MBY, Dealer In nooks. Stationery. Periodical*. N- tv.ipnpern, Bible#, Hymn Hooks. Compel Hymns EASTER CARDS VERY CHEAP Haw Moll Flock. Fool llallx, Hammocks. 141 < Markcl Sn.. ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND llNCT PRINTINQ NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING OFFICE. An Entire New I.ir.o of Samplei (I BALL PROGRAMMES, TICKETS AND INVITATIONS AT ALL PRICES. NEW ADVERTISEMENT * STORAGE FOR MEWIUM, hou?clioM KooUa, at 2211 Main i'V'0 ... \ Ijioic fflWTO--TJJE PHOPKIt'lT it"-7. 7 Mala?y.?ct. Inquire oil j,J, I ,1,1 rp|RE8 i PAIR l:i?" I guaranty MlNKKAI.I/.Kh jmM CO., New York. Agent* want./ l,l'v 1XHI KMNT?IIOI'SK. FI'l'.Ni 1 un/urnl^ed. In St. Claliv. ? IV0,5 with hot afl cold watrr. bath r., , trie llirhl. 3r**or the ?omm?r or * 1K?S. will A thr??- minute.*.' * ?;?,' ' both mntflThn. Apply to W.V i ,T# WECIIKX. Ht. rialrNVll].-. oi, 4T^ECaT J'KiCEr* 0 fiF. STEP LADl>, p- ? 4-foot .fia'Mor* a 4 S-fOOt I*<l<i.TH J X e-foot l,frlilfrH ' Y K-foot TjwMeni, A 4 10-fout I^t'lder* .. T AHUEBiH'S CROCEtt , HOUSE A jTOTJCEd I I hereby notty the public I not bo responsible for any ] , unje|J contr*ct?i by myself. ;\o. JJROMENADE CONCERT At Houm Reception : ,irri. Thurnday'Wfcnlnif. April ?.?, ^ j;,.... menu wfll bo ?orv? | silver off*rlnic will !* takf n For the benefit of the King'* Daunhirri Missionary Society of St. Mutt..*, Church. ' , ,o>4 poR SALE. .< n Shores Warwick China Co. ' Alfred paull & co? No 1120 M&rkrt Str?t. *jeTo Housekeepers!-.* NEW YORK POLISH. (For Bn??? nr.d Zinc ) ELBCTRO SIUCON* PUTZ POMADKS. CffAilOiS SKIN'S FEATHER Dl'STERI All klndi of Pure Spices. *: *r.d ground, at R. H. List's, main st., C. CALLIGAN. 1 jjj! Spring Suitings ?2 jjji . $15.00 I p. | Trouserings $ 8? $4.00 Up. | C. E. CALLIGAN, | 88 AGENT. ^ PENSIONS! Important to Boldim and Th*;r Heirs. Frank 8. Mason S Itor of Pensions and Claims. Offlcc: Bellalre, Ohio. To the Public: It Is generally believed that the n*w National Administration will give .i . liberal interpretation to the pension This should be encouraging to all wt claims are lacking as to proofs in sna* particular, or hare been rejected, or ?Usdoned through discouragement, or *hw pensions, If granted, have been ratd :oo l.-rr, or who nave cases that have no; jet been presented. We shall be glad to hear from such persons now. whether heretofore our < lients or not. and to advise and assist so far ?.< we may In the complication of th?- : or the re-opening of cases rejected, the removal of other causes of dlscouraiment. or in the re-adjustment of rates or the preparation and presentation of ne* cases. We have made the Pension and Claim business a specialty for about ten years, and feel fully equipped to assist applicants in the preparation and presentation of their cases. Don't wait till thf rush begins before doing anything alfut your ca*e. I>et us hear from you. Respectfully and Fraternally. PRANK S. MASON*. Pension and <71aim Attorn*)" Office: Rumbach Block. Union StrM, Bellalre, Ohio. apTT Ventilating Fans. GET ? RID It! j ma""Ulior Vfj FANS FLIES! ||j The only Vji floor, way by |j doing a*a> using 3 *'th Ventilating j ceiling Fans. | shafting. Our Water Mi.tor is guaranteed to de* I velop a greater amount o. power for the amount of water used than an* machine known. jt Jt j* T. A. LITTLE, ^RSKINKKS BALE. By virtue of n <|oe<l of afs'cnment recorded In Trust Hook 47. folio county. W. Ya.. th?- undertdKned at public sale at ihv north front door or the court hotis<\ Moundsvllle, W. \ t. on MAY 13, U2*7. AT lO.OVLOCK A M for the l>oneflt of tho cr<<lHoi- ail ? property belonplnp to thr Springer Oil *na tJnM'Oomjmny, as follows; Two producing "II well* and one pr< Inff'KttH well. two drv wells with II I lift in them, four Rood ml W' Mcks three hollers, two endues two t-r pumps, about 3.WO foet of oashiR. * foot of one-inch and .VvOO feet Mnor?' or less) of two-inoh water. cn>" and idpes. live tanks with capacity for ' ' i*arrcln. with stocks and dlos ???' ? tools too numerous t?? mention. A ?'oro* !'l< lo QUI III lor on u mo. i,r acre.- of t??rrftory on tMwj Harionic farm. Kiiuui?<l In ihe ?> >'' >x thr Bo?rr?on oil KrMs. AI*o ji : ,""1 1?'?m? on Jlm'h Kun, nil In Marvhull couniy? W. VH TIio I'nderslmtr*! ivw i vcs thet *? Jonrn th<- pr1<- io another day li. In ' * judgment, the Interest of the cwllto:murtd It. Terms of Sale- -CmIi. N XV HIVK. At-Menc-c Sprlngor Oil and ? Jm?*a NOTICE TO CREDITORS All holding H?lm.? ?'-> nliovo named company iniixt present i''-1'? to M0 at once for Kttlament. N. W UKCK. A?l?fn?e Wheeling, V\ Vn., March X ; i VFRK8H SI I : i.> OP ri.\::? ,. :::.?:i-: FOR LVSC/Prfsli OarnemlxMt, Fresh SchlOMkase Fresh Lunch Kar?\ Fresh Philadelphia CrMOi AIJIfRT S10L/C & CO. rriiiK . : pnr | Jl Establishment?Keat, accurate, pruwy*