Newspaper Page Text
B ooocxsoooocoooocoooocoog 11 SPORT. I *i?, cooooooooooooocococxxxsa if THEY WANT WHEELING. MTrrMlilciii I*owrr Favor* Admitting i $'f:.4vj "Wheeling lulu the Intrr-Htnte rafljE rx;iiiniC"-Coluinl)iu i* AIho Wanted,; Thtih?ltkkiiijtTwDf>tronig Addition.*. "Wheeling Is almost certain to become lgK9L member of the Inter-State Baseball ?30|*a'gije this year. Springl^-id, always nSMivcAk, Is now In very bad shape; their nager..the able and enterprising Lew jalfflfcVhlstler. has left the Ohio town to take S^ffltlie management of the Syracuse (N. Eastern league club, and Fort IB shown lis Inability to stay In the ofeaslonal class, Vlth Springfield and Fort Wayne out, about to be counted out, President >ver la looking for two "husky" towns fill the circuit, and It is learned upon lable authority that he has picked heeling and Columbus. Wheeling has >wn its ability to support profesnal bnll In good syle with anything proachlng a creditable team In the Id, and Columbus hns a record of mbershlp In the Inter-state und 'stern leagues and American assoclaiu These two cities would undoubty strengthen the Inter-state. The ler towns of the circuit are New Caa, Youngatown, Mansfield, Dayton, ledo and Grand Rapids. In the irse of a few days it will be known Initely whether or not Wheeling will :ome a member o(~the Interstate is to Columbus, there is some doubt yet as to the ability of President sver to bring that city into the lnterte fold. A special dispatch to the InIgencer from Columbus states that it :?ot yet settled that that city will be of the Western fold. Ban Johnson, sldent of the Western, favors put? the Columbus team into Cleveland, ere It is anticipated there will be no tlonal league club this year. Colum I kindly to Western league ball after tile faster National league article to which they have been accustomed for several TOMMT I WHAT MeCOY'S years, even if the Western's price of admission to games is lower. If Cleveland doesn't take the Columbus club, there Is no other available city to which it can be moved, and the Columbus cranks arc now living in th6 hope that they will have a Western league club again next year. BOWLING. I Won. Lost. Per. Wheeling 31 "? .W7 All Alike 32 7 .SIM Bowlers Ill 7 .MMJ Puritans 25 11 .Wl Golden Hods 21 IS .511 Old Cronies l!i lit .4S7 Alter Nit H) y> .27X Hum Dums 7 12> .1?! I .a Utile 7 32 .17H Fro* Morns 21 .12S Old Cronies rolled in tine form last nltfht, ' wlnnlnsr thrco ?traJvht from La, Belle. Fette, Franz and D. West rolled 500-threegnnlc scores. Score: LA "HKLLK. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Stencrnniiel, jr in.", ui 111 355 Leach 1M I'M 1M 413 Andllnper 1KI 127 17rt 472 Hastings 13S i:ir, 117 3THI 1"). West 170 i:.7 3P."i (V)l Blind 130 123 HI 25)7 Totals *7.'. 7fi'7 S?3 2531 OL1) CKOXI13S. 1st. 2d. 2d. Total W. IVtte IK J73 1ST ;.22 Spcidcl 147 IT*I 175 47(i Franz 174 1GI 1S5 520 llellstern 131 134 157 422 Kelt cell le Itt 1I?I 130 III Blind ...... 163 153 17)5 492 Totals W0 027 1010 2S7G IScorors?Ounlcn ami Till! Nye. Umpire? Xortcmun. To-nif;lit?Purl?ari3 and Rum Dunis. CARROLL CLUH L12 AO UK. llandy's rolling was the feature In last nh;ht's Rumes. In ihe first three p^meH he had 562, and In the second series 479. Score: Lafayettes. 1st. 2d. .Id. Total. "Wilson 137 151 lS;i 474 .laekson 125 i:'0 155 410 Suan 138 ISA 107 401 Handy 16!) 202 101 561! J. "NVeltzel 13:i 139 178 450 KJichner 151 J59 116 459 Totals 850 HO 960 2756 Rough Riders. 1st. 2d. 2d. Total. Cochran 152 J 33 176 461 Ciundllng 139 136 129 404 Rader 16I 150 ' 127 43S Wind 99 146 139 284 CI. AVeltzel 178 159 165 502 B. Wlnsertor.... 133 146 139 418 Totals ....... S62 870 S75 2607 Lafayettes. 1st. 2d. 2d. Total. Ruder 113 1:17 163 41:: T. WeitZCl 12S It:: 107 3!tS Sunn 138 120 9S 256 Hnndy ISO 1.19 130 479 Klrchncr 115 142 166 423 Blind 166 106 143 415 Totals 840 827 807 2474 V$ Sonncfeldt ir.2 1!M inl -wo Sra Hoffmann U.0 1 f.:t jr.o c.uus 12s 12a . isu i:n faV Hughes nr. Tjr, ir,3 4u? g?'f VOKI or 1fi!? 1G0 H!? 478 Kaso ir? in 120 sm : TotalH sr.n S9D 91C 2G74 uoxixr.. For many years the question of who is champion of tho world has nutated pugilism. As a matter of fact, there K& never was really a champion of the gft world at heavyweight. |# For years John L. Sullivan was popuJttiiy referred to as champion of the I world. When Janrnjj J. Corbett whipped John L. Sullivan on September 7, 1892, the'Boston boy'* title, reverted to Corbett Had Sullivan been champion ol the world his defeat by Corbett would have given the latter that title. Bui Sullivan was not the champion ot the world. He wm simply, champion ol America. Peter Jackson was champlor of Australia, and Sullivan did not Mgh! him. This made one flaw In Sulllvan'i world's championship title. Jem Smltfc was champion of Rutland, and Kllralr fought a draw with Smith, and Sulllvar afterward whipped Kllrain. That is a> close to the championship of England as Sullivan ever came. Charlie Mitch el! neverjwas champion of Englund, sc Corbett's ylctory over him had no influence on the championship. Corbett, however, had a better rlghj to the title of champion of the world than John I*. Sullivan ever did. Th< title champion of Australia was in dispute. Peter Jackson and Paddy Slavlr were claimants for It. Paddy Slavlr went to, England and fought .an eight round draw with Jem Smith;, champlor of England. Then Peter Jackson journeyed to England and whipped both ol them. He knocked out Smith, th? champion of England, In two rounds and finished Slavln in ten rounds. Thb made Jackson champion of Enplane and Australia. Corbett fought a sixty ?>nc ruuiiu Uiun mtu uuwiun/n, <, ? ... plon of JBnglatid and Australia, anc whipped Sullivan; the champion o America. Again Corbett was mutchei to light Jackson to a finish. The light fell through. Corbett always clalmet that It was Jackson's fault that the) did not fight fhc second time. Jacksor objected to fighting In New Orleans, th( only city In America at that time opei to glove contests. Jackson pulled dowi his forfeit and left the country sudden^ ly. Had Corbett secured his forfeit 1' would have made the California! champion of the world beyond dispute Jackson was undoubtedly afraid tc fight Corbett. The fact that he was al lowed to take down his forfeit gives th< Inference that the match was declarec I off by mutual cosent. Corbett's drav with Jackson, Jackson's unwllllngnesi to fight again, and Corbett's victors I over Sullivan put him very close to th? j title. The technicality about the forfei leaves the question In dispute. It li therefore a hard matter to say yes 01 no to the question. As will be seen from the foilowng clipping from yesterday's Baltlmon American. Joe Gans and Young Smyrnz will go It for keeps: Joe Gans, the light weight boxer 'C.PE.ElDOrNi ?tar* ?>'SOOO fl s\ FIST HAS DONE. was matched yesterday to meet Younj Smyrna, of Cheater, Pa.. In a twentylive round contest, in this city, withlr the next ten days. Young Smyrna arrived here yesterday, and posted $1-! with Mr. S. C. Appleby, another 5125 tc he deposited on the day of the contest The men must weigh in at 3 o'clock ai 135 pounds, give or take two pounds The winner is to get all the money, am the loser nothing but "a good thumping Smyrna agrees to forfeit 525 for eaci round over ten that he fails to stay Ir the ring, and Oans is to forfeit $30 foi every round over ten Smyrna so contests. Features of "Wool Trade. BOSTON. Jan. 4.?The. Amerlcar Wool and Cotton Reporter will gay to> morrow of the wool trade: While the volume of transactions th( past week has fallen far below that ol the corresponding period last rear, nevertheless there has been more than opening day? of. the* year. The market has been Influenced by the holiday season and by the fact that everybody'# attention has been more or less devoted to closing up the books for the fear The next event which everybody U looking forward to is the opening of the heavyweight season, which will probably take placc within the next twoot three weeks; There is a feeling of mild 0 41 JUST DRAGGINQ AROUND/'. How many thousands gf women understand the sad and pitiful meaning of that simple phrase: "Justdragging ] feel that they VttL 1,QVC n work ^ and a mission ?f womancomnlish in iS BYi. t'1's }vor'd will apxl 1I&/ P "11.? instantly I ^,e disheartened ] . spirit of Mrs, Mattic Venhans, of Tioga, Hancock County, Illinois. "! had been sick for seven years," she %nyn; "not in bed, but just dragging myself around. At last I took three bottles of I)r. Picrce's Favorite prescription and five of Golden Medical Discovery,' and it is impossible to describe in ivorih the good these medicines did me. My hnsbaud savs ' Golden Medical Discovery ' is the best medicine he ever tried for n cough. No praise is too high for Dr. Pierce's medicines." Another lady. Mrs. R. P. Monfort, of Lebanon, Warren Co.. Ohio, says, "I think Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the finest medicine on record. I have taken a number of bottles nttrl l! U the ntltv tnpdtchip that rf-llffi.nl ,11V terrible headaches." Women who suffer should write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. He will send them the best professional advice that can be had anywhere in America and entirely without charge. Neither the "Golden Medical Discovery" nor the "Favorite Prescription " contains any alcohol to inebriate or create a morbid craving for stimulants. Every woman should own a copy of his splendid book "The Common Sense Medical Adviser." It is the grandest medical book for popular reading ever written. It contains n fund of knowledge of precious value to women. It has over a thousandpages elaborately illustrated with engravings and colored plates. The Hist groat edition of more than half-a-mlllion copies war. sold at St.50 each. The profit from this induced Dr. l'ierce to carry out his cherished intention of issuing a free edition one copy of which in pancr-covcrs will be sent for the barr ro.il of mailing, 21 one-cent stamps, or a heavier cloth-bound copy for 31 stamps. I hopefulness on the part of the wo t trade as regards the character of tl , next'good season. ; The.aales of the week In Bostf - amount of 3,709,000 pounds domestic at I 717,000 pounds foreign, making a tot : o/ 2.79?,C0O agafnjt a total of 5.793,0 ' for the previous week, and a total ? ' 7,650,000 for the corresponding week la i year. _ "Well Known Actress Dead, [ NEW YORK. Jan. JL?Minnie All< , Evans; one of the sisters known as tl i "French Twins," and the wife < | Charles E. Evan?, proprietor of t! , Herald Square Theatre, died euddeni , nt her home lr. this city to-dafr'. Tt greatest reticence was manifested h ' the family regarding the clrcumitanc. f attending Mrs. Evans^death. Mrs. E* . ans and her sister were Htarsr on tl ! .vaudeville sfdge twelve years ago < i more, .being known as Minnie and Ler i Frenfh, respectively. The last nam* . married "Old Hoss" Hoey, who was M i Evans' partner in" several plays thj . were given all over the country, n< f tably "A Parlor Match." .MARTIN'S FT-KRY NEWS. I The Dally Chronicle Of "Wheeling Progressive Neighbor, j The cane-of William Bartley "Pear f vs. W. II. Itohrey, for selling a clal I amounting to }29 out of the sta 1 dime up before Squire Keller la; night, and a Judgment In favor of tl defendant was given. It was prov? that the claim had been standing fi over four years, during which tin plaintiff had almost steady emplo; inent, but at no time had he made ar efTort to settle with the defendant. The Thimble Bee Society was lmni somely entertained by Mrs. Charli Morgan yesterday afternoon. Aboi twentv-flv#? ladles were present, ar I the afternoon was enjoyably spent, ai 1 petlzlng refreshments adding much r the enjoyment of the occasion. \ The verdict In the case of the Brldg 4 port Electric Light and Power Con ; pany vs. the City of Martin's Ferr allowing plaintiff *2,000, has been s * aside, and the motion for a new tri has been granted by Judge Holllng worth. : Mary Katherine, the nlne-months-o , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Elli [ of Aetnaville, died yesterday afternoc of lung trouble. Her remains will 1 taken to Yorkville to-morrow afternoc ' and interred nt AVest cemetery. . At the United Presbyterian congregi tlon meeting held last night it vot< unanimously to extend a call to lie Arch. R. Robinson, of Allegheny. Arthur Heckathorn, who has bee employed In this city, left yesterday f< his home, at New Martinsville, occj sioned by an attack of grip. The following representatives fro: Mt. Pleasant were In the city yesterda: Clayton Hoge, Barney Drake, Chaiit King and George Johnson. Mrs. William Bowman and two soi will return to their home, at CJncfi nati, this morning, after a seven weeks' visit with friends. The funerals of- Mrs. Bessie Mulli and Miss Emma Mears were held froi St. Mary's church yesterday, each b< ing largely attended. Miss Edna Aldredge, who has bee the guest of friends here for the pa: week, returned to her home, at S Clairsville, last night. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith will entei tain a few friends at a dinner party t< morrow evening, at their home, c Fourth street. The Belmont City and Onward lodg< , I. O. O. F. consolidated last night. A ter the consolidation a banquet w: given. .Mrs. ;\d. vjoss nns moveu uer sioi into the room formerly occupied t Johnson's meat store. A crowd of young people went 01 to Steeple Valley last night, 'to atten the literary exercises. All of the sheet mills at the Aetnr Standard except Nos. 10, 11 and 12 wl go on this morning. Howard Montgomery returned I Pittsburgh last night, after a visit wit ? his parents. James N. Huklll, the merchant tallo i Is confined to his home with the gri ; Mrs. John Gray, of New Concor > Ohio, is visiting relatives in this city ' Miss Nellie Moore wll leave for a vis at Akron and Cleveland to-day. Miss Retta Wright has returned fro: i a visit with Pittsburgh friends. Miss Edna Wilbur returned to hi i home, in Zanesville, yesterday. 1 Miss Margery Gibson entertained h< friends at home last evening. Miss Ruth McCleary hns returnc from a visit at Tlltonvllle. Mrs. George Springer is a victim < the grip. Louis Helling is very ill with pnet mlnla. - fllOUNDSVILLK BUDGET. Yesterday's News From Marsha County's Chief City. The ladies of the Woman's Foreig [ Missionary Society will have their ar nual treat at the home of Mrs. L. ( ' Martin this evening. All members a\ I requested to he present. Mrs. Gilbert Ferrell and Misses Alii | and Mella Logan, of Marysvllle. Ohl : are the guests of their parents, Mr. ar I Mrs. D. L Log.in, of Tomllnson avenu I Mrs. Wflle and children have returi : ed ot their home at Midway, Pn., af:< visiting" Mrs. Wylle's parents, Mr. ar Mrs. Isaac Rodgers, of Grant avenue. Alton Jones, who has been homc-f< several weeks, on account of slcknes leaves to-day to join his regiment, tl First West Virginia. Mrs. L. M. Cockayne, Miss Carr Cockayne and Mrs. W. M. RIggs wl irlvo nn "nt h/imo" r?nr?ir n? A'nllr. Farm, this evening. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Pre: byterlnn church will meet this aftei noon1 with Mrs. J. O. Brooks, on Ea'. Fifth Btreet. The King's Daughters will give a mi slcal and literary entertainment at tl W. C. T. U. hall Saturday evening. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Chris tlan church will meet this oftemoo with Mrs. Humes, of Third street. Misses Kate Humphrey and Hess 13a ing are homo frotn spending the hoi dnys with friends in Charleston. Misses Mildred and Cornelia. Ham! ton.are the guests of their sister, Mr \V. T. Brown, of Fifth street. H. F. Rogers and Hoy McCluske have returned to their studies at tl: state university. Oscar H. Uonnr has left for Parkers burtr Jo f*n<or the M.mntnln Stntr? Itno ness College. Robert II. Miller, of Franklin distric ivas n caller at the county sent yestei day. Mis? Jo Logan Is the guest or her sli tc:\ Mrs. H. D. Deck, at Wheeling. Albert Roberts was taken to tli asylum at Weston KesterUay. Miss Alice Koontz, of Grafton, is tli cuest of friends in the city. " The schools resumed work yesterda: after the holiday vacation. A a peel a I session of the county com ivill be held to-morrow. Captain A. O. Raker Ih home froi Parkersburg. The school board met lust night. City council will meet to-night. OABTOHIA. Heats tto I to Kind Vw llara tans Bovgl 2 DON'T NEGLECT m A COMMON CASE OP PI IJ id i 11 May I>cad to Serious IJesu ^ When people generally unde st that all .such fatal diseases as i ulcer of the rectum, fissure, etc., j invariably begin In a simple ca riles. they will learn the wisdom < lng prompt treatment for the fir le pearancf? of trouble in this quart* it PjTamld Pile Cure tdll certalnl] every form of piles. Itching. bl? *e protruding or blind piles, and huj V- of lives have' been saved by usln cheap but effective remedy right >" start, because at such a time a '? i^ackuge will affect a cure, while old chronic, deep seated cases, t jxackages are sometimes necessar fore n lasting cure Is affected. ia' Physicians are using tht* Pj 'd Pile Cute in preference to surgic r- erations and with uniform succes it remedy Is prepared by the P> > Drug Co.. of Marshall, Mich., a sale by druggists everywhere cents and II per package. Send for Free book on cause an of piles. :'s m BELLA I RE HAPPENING l" tn Mattel's of Interest in the Mctr hi nciinuiii i.uuiuj. 3t There was considerable street ie yesterday about a plunger's fcar ;n crap and his great luck, but th< 3r find ends were hard to get at. 10 appears the wife of the plunger a; ed on the scene Just as he defl 5 with his pockets well lined. The those who think the talk of the I" ger's success is exaggerated to L*s suckers from among <he unsoph ted youths who slyly try their ha |a casionalU'. ['0 A complaint has? been filed a Edword Clayton, the Baltimore wntchman who did the shootlr Gallagher and Murphy the night crossed the railroad bridge regard the watchman's protests. The cas al be heard in Squire Mason's coui a. day. The charge is shooting wit tent to kill and Judge Driggs hai , , retained by the prosecution. Hi g K. Kennon will defend. ,il Sheriff-elect Foreman filed hi? jo Tuesday, minus the revenue si in but the discovery was made a took $S to aftlx tne necessary si i. This matter also revealed the ?d that the stamps had been overloo! v. County Treasurer Bergundthal's filed last September, and It <ook ,n affix the necessary stamps to it. >r The installation of the officers c i- Sons of Veterans takes place this lng. and to-morrow evening the tn man's Relief Corps will install c and give a banquet following tt ;s ercises. The grand jury now in sessloi is cnargeti especially witn rererence i- forms of gambling- permitted In- pi il the county nnd to investigate mntters and true returns make. ?r, William J. Morrison, of the Fir: m tlonal bank, is receiving the con; Intlons of his friends for the sp beginning he mode this year. It's n Date. January 1. st Edward Feeley, of Columbus, l? Will Feeley. from the far west, nr <o attend the funeral of their 1 r- Conrad Feeley, which will take J- this forenoon. ,n Miss Elizabeth GalLaher. daugh John A. Ciallaher. left yesterday s lng, for Columbus, where she will {~ the Miss Phelps training school. ls The township school beard will meeting at Neff's school house tc row and will be entertained at < by Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Xeff. t Miss Anna ICunkle will leave to . row evening for Pittsburgh, to r her studies in ihe musical school a place. 11 Miss J. M. Boyd and daughter returned home after a two week'; [0 with relatives In Pittsburgh. \x Miss Ella Smith, of Houston. ' Is a guest nt the home of her un r 13. Smith, esq., this cltf. pi Miss Ella Smith, of Houston. ' (j Is the guest of friends and' relatl / the Fourth ward. jt Miss Maude Watson, of Pomerc Is the cuest of friends and relatl m the Second ward. The deaths of three children we ?r ported In this city yesterday. The public schools open Monda ;r ter ;i t'.vo week's vacation. ,j UENWOOD NEWS. . Local llappciiiiiRS oflmporianc Busy Town. A number of visitors dally cong In front of the Riverside coke ovei watch the coke carried out on the my motor that runs alone the eas It Is an Interesting plant, and the .. that Benwood would be envelo] smoke from It seem to have had 1 any foundation whatever, 'n The puddlers go on ut the lowt next Monday for which they art ,, thankful, but the few weeks' Id ' was very brief us compared wll re stops In previous years. The stop was made for repairs. :o Henry and I'eter Sllppner havi ?* chased from the lleymatm Br 1(1 company what Is known as the old e* my Dolan property, Fourth ward i- slderatlon $1,400. -r McMechon will be torn asund ,(1 day. There are two tickets In the Republican and Citizens', but the jr tlon will not be unusually warm. List McMechon will leave schot year to assist In the management McMechen shirt factory. le The North Ronwood Lltornrv H ty's entertainment thls.ovenlng v y largely attended. Miss Carrie Vance, of Martins ' s- was visiting Benwood friends y r- day. st Max Levi, the clothing king, h turned from Pittsburgh. ' Miss Harriet Vance Is 111 of the j ic j- Clairvoyant. i "prof, trui CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST i- 1036 Main Street. s. Second Floor, Parlors fl, 7 ami f* Walk In. don't ring. Thin rema io man, whoso career lias hocn one c cess. Is Klftfd l?y nature with a that approaches the miraculous. >? acknowledged by the public whore I- has been to bo the marvel of the teenth century. I'rof. True Is a p of world-wide repute; he Is recomn t, bv t'vory ono of his patrons. 11U j > excite the wonder and admiration o the skeptical. Ills advice la Inf; convincing and bevond dispute. T1 his remarkable development of i sIrIiI, and l?In thorough knowledge ninny sciences peculiar lo the men 10 Orient, lie Is enabled to penetrate tin anil web of human life, lie kIvch 10 on business, lawsuits, speculation, courtship. nintrlmony; ho unites the rated ana causes speedy anil happj rlage with the ono of your choice troubled and unfortunate seek his sel. ThotiHitndB of hearts have hcen t Kind through his truthful predictla Medlumlstlc persons developed, hours, !i a. in. to i? p. in., dally ant 11 day. Parlor* ho arranged that yo meet no strunners. Fees :?0c und 51 I'Hnr TlM'K. H'.'Hl Main StIV Sfiedieaf. it tr a t)l KM j Chichester's English Pcnnyroy II Jtii?mo?a nf?u/. nro tho Goat. >-< . T>?* i"> M?'f. Sftvl lr., trr ?co. 8. StifeI ?- Co. 1154. 1156,1158, f euro :edlnp. ============== udreds 'at^the ?*.tX single X in <hr w r I January rrtmld <i> v al or)si | Closing Out d cure < ? - | Sale talk | Pr'or t0 invoicing of TJ?. :1: I adipc' But It *"""~ ' rg | Misses'Md | Children's Ifitlcagainst 4 Cloth III! fe Ohio ? il I Jackets s been <?> ^ | ar 1 bond < > I! One=flalf 1-5 to t s I f rice. 10 ex- | ? f Large or Small to all % iris#>f & in size. these 4? !t Xri_ r Plain or Fancy pdj | in sty|e| In many instances chore | the Jackets are light "'place t enough forspringxvear. morn- ^ 1 ^ . , enter hold n =:; Geo. E. S' -mor equine Athal Zor Stent. have "U10R RENT-SEVEIIAL GOOD ROOMS u vixit JL m tnn City IsaiiK miuaing. juquiro u, 3^,SI1 theCity ihink of Wheeling. mrtO r?fl(. t7,or rent-fine office rooms. , JlJ best location In city. Possession at cle, J. onC(!. NICOLL'S ART STORE, 131 M.irket street. Qc20 roxnv. T^OR RENT-NO. 732 MAIN STREET, ves In JD modern. G rooms and bath. No. 61 Huron street, modern, 3 rooms. No. 30X West street, 4 rooms. No. 11G Elm street. >y. U., 2d floor, 2 rooms. Corner Cherry and ves in Eleventh streets, rooms. Corner Belmont and Wilson streets, 3 rooms. GEO. ,1. MATHISON. Real Estnto Agent. IMS re re" Market street. de27 v. at- APARTMENT STORE FOR RENT, ON MAIN, TENTH AND MARKET STREETS. I will rent nil to one nnrlv or I will rent- spueo In tlio bulUIIiitc. taking in n rent only u pereentaire of the sales mnde. ami nor allow more than ono party In eneli lino In the hulldlmr. regate JAMfS L. HAVYltY, IS and Real Estntc and loan Aqcn', 11)05 Moin Street. dum t side. (> . t fears >/or oale. lied in T^cm SALE-OOOD PAYING BUSIlardly J] NESS at a barsaln. Address J. M., care Intelligencer otllco. au3t ?r mill VfOTICE. > very 1\ loness FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. h the Farm.of.Gi'i acres, one-half mile from recent wcllsburg, Vfl- 1;,or particulars address WM. 1. ONG. r, n,,r- JMorgantown. W. Va., or 2 P"r L. N. FICKEISEN. ja2 WelleburK. W. Va. I Tim i, con- j^OR SALE A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT EDGlKuTOK. clcc" CUEAP AND OS' FAST TKR1IS ? W. V. HOGE, of tho Cllr Hank lliillillu?, lltuo .Market St. Socle- FOR SALE I'M be iteriiilcnc?\'o. 31 . Vermont street, 0 rooms, natural and artificial gas, lot 23 Perry, feet front. Price on application. ester- For Sale or Kor Rent. County residence, Edgington, 3 minutes as re- from curs, seven rooms, natural gas, cistern ard well, line shade and shrubbery, grounds 1*4 acres. Posjesslon Riven ut tr'l'- once. NORTON & COMPANY, 16 Exchange Bank Building. Znn. RECEIVERS' SALE t Of the Wheeling Drug Company at No. 1409 Main St, Wheeling, W. Va. Tho receiver:-, will sell at prlvato sale, I 8. and on reasonable terms, the entire stock, I.till I'nml 11-111 nn<1 lo.icn n.. il..> rknblo building of the Wheeling Drug Company, if huo- The house has a large triulo nnd the buslpower ncss in In first-clans condition In every reHfl l? Hpeot.* It Is a raro opportunity for anyone ver ho desiring to enguRo In the wholesale drug Nine- business. Until sule Is inado tho receivers rophet will continue to conduct the business ns tended heretofore. nnd aru ready to supply the lowers trndo with everything In the line of whole* f even aalo drugs. tilllblc, n. T. DK\ RIE8, trough FRANK GllUSR. necond jjoJO Receivers, of tho S Surety Bonds love, 1 I?'"1." Of P.vrrv llrsrrinlion "conn- Furnished on Short Nollcc. i in a do ^ m*. The only Fidelity and Bond 1 Sun- Company legally authorized to i|Jqw,h do business in West Virginia. ,t. FIDELITY & DEPOSIT CO. Ols BALTIMORE, Ml). ALFRED PAUL!-, Gcncrnl Agcnl. M p.tu ? " iiViLV rW^IIK INTKM.ir.KNCMCH I'RINTIKO iruJfiiiK X KSTAHLISMMKNT DO!? NliAT, , lV ACCURATE AND I'llOMl'T WORK. 1 | 5ra. S. Stifel .( Ci>. 1160 Main Street. $ . '{ I Continued | : is I t our it * | opening s sale f ?f i y <V ^ I Ladies' j I Lingerie, i % 4 V" VI. | The extraordinary size | | and elegant assorted 2 <;> ?*? S line has been a sur- ? | prise to many who ? <i; have seen it. -f ?r> $ r | Every | | Article ! < > ? > I is | I Full ! < > < | Fashioned, "JIome=Made." ? > <y> tlfeS <& Co. ONE CENTUM WORD All sollii advertisements under the following headings: : : : ?? WANTED. PERSONALS. . LOST AND FOUND, l' UU KJSIST, l' Uii HAUti, r will bo Inserted at the rato of ONE^CENTeA^WORD 1 Canaries. ANARIES-500 HART7. MOUNTAIN Rollers, Males J2.C0. Females ?0c, at 11 EN It Y 11 ELM 13 It I GUT'S, corner Marhet and Sixth streets. do jOoan. Money to loan on real estate. Six per cent Interest anil one per cent premium, total seven per cent. Apply to the buckeye savings & loan co.. 22d St., Dollftlrc, Ohio. oc7 TOantcd. "Y\7"ANTED?LADY CANVASSERS ONt 1V commission or salary. Apply to It. H. JAR VIS. 1050 Main street. Ja4* WANTED?THREE EMPLOYES AT onco; MO per month: position porroftncnt. Address A., care Intelligencer office. WANTED-A GENERAL AGENT FOR }* tho county of Ohio. Small Invertmerit: big profits; hun1nc.su permanent. Address J. X., care Jntclllgcncer offlco. JaP WANTED - INTELLIGENT. ENERGETIC women to explain novel plan to Wheeling merchants .(You do not sell anything. $0.00 weekly. Room 14 Rellly J t ulUil ntr. jaP Stockholder.*' Sleeting*. gTOCKIIOLDERS' MEETING. Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of Tho National Exchange Bonk of Wheeling, at Wheeling, will he held at the banking house on Tuesday, January 10, lSt'9. hctweon the hourn of one (1) and three (3) o'clock p. in., for the election of directors. _jnj_ L^^^XDS. Cashier. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Tho annual mooting of the utockhohlcra of tho Rank of Wheeling will txj held at tho hanking house on Thursday, January 12, at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the election of directors and transaction of any other business that may come before thorn. JOSLPH 8KYHOLD. jn I ____ Caslder. gTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting: of the stockholder* of tho People's Rank, Wheeling, W. Vft., wJJJ bo held at tho banking house on Tuesday. January 10, IS!*!'. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m., for tho election of directors. GEO. W. ECKMART. Jr.. do21 Cashier. OTOC KHOLDKrTsTlTr.CT I NO. WHEELING. W. Vn., Per. IW The annual meeting of tli?- stockholder* of tho Dank of tho Ohio Valley will n* will nt its of business Monday. January f?, 1W, hctwi-on tho hours or on? unci throo o'clock p. in. J. A. ttlLI.KR. ilfCfl c'.uhlcr. V^TOPK 1!OLI)1;HR* .MEKTIXG. Tlu' annual nieotlnpr of tlic 5fockkhol<lort of tin- \Vhf?'llnjr ami Hi'imoni BrMirft Company will ho In-lil at iho ofllro of t!i?> company on .Mon.lay, January KW, lu-twcon tlio hours of : a'ml 4 o'clock p. rn.. for tho i niiinniri.rs 10 mtvo during tlio cnmlni; yap.JOR , AWS0J:. s??i.rV. _ Whwllwg. W. Vii.. ?aa~ (^TOCKHOI.DKllS' SIKETISO. N'tio (imi lint mcoIlllK of ''/"vui'mtB* of iho National Hank of \U? j'rK at Wtu'olllitr. wilt !?' "'lit at t 'O SSs !!^r,wK"S W.&K&8 ?'"ock " Wheeling, W. Vn? Ucc. 1S?.