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' "like a fairy tale. A Cnrpenter In Ohio Suddenly Comas Into a Big Fortune. HE IS COMING HOME WITH $200,000 i ? . After Establishing tbe Juitico of Ills Claim by a Romantic Chain of Evidence?^ThoMonoy Ijcft. by Relatives Whom Uo Nevcr'Baw. _ SrciXuriELD, O., Juno 9.?A story rivalling in richness of plot tho wildest titles of tho Arabian Nights is a subject cf discission hero, with many intcr; .,.(,.,1 "ni.." ...,i u'n?.i?..r..i. ? ti... jvwtvvi vug liiiu ii viiuvituisi central iu;d loading figtiro in tJie story ' UJoincs Wood, up to a short timo ago a poor carpenter oi this city, who depended for (lis support upon tho oweat of hie brow, and many days the perspiration came very ireely. lie is now en route home from England, the proud and elatod owner of property worth over $400,000, and the strangest 'part of the story is the fact that tho wealth camo from relatives ho ncvor knew. Not quite two years ago Mr. Wood wao apprised by letter from Waterford, Ireland, that ho was the heir to irammsi1 pnnearions in England. Mr. Wood at fitst gave no credence to tho 1 report, but finally placed tho matter in tho hands of James Johnson, Jr., Gf the flaw (lrih of Pringlo & Johnson, this city. Mr. Johnson had had so many appliKRj cants for English estates going a-beg(ring that he was dubious at first. Instinct, howevor, seemed to tell him that there wa?something in the case. Investigation was made, revealing the following sensational facts: In the year 1820 Wood's grandfather, also named Jarae.i, was a lieutenant in the English navy. The ship he was aboard put in port at. Waterford, Ireland, one day in tho your named, for supplies. Slio remained there for about two weeks. In the interim the young English officer attended a Waterford ball and rr.i.i, in nt first Bight with one of the fair maidu present. IIo declared his love to her, proposed marriage and was accepted. They were married in the evening at Cork, a few mile# distant. Tho next morning his ship set saii and he soi row fully parted fiom his wife, who was i poor, out had personal charms galore. It is not known exactly what became of James Wood, the first, sullies it to say that he novor marriod again. In due timo a son was born to tho fair Waterlord lass. Ho was also christened James, and will be known as the second. He grew up, marriod on arriving at man's estate and shortly afterward died. His wife gave birth to a son, olio christened James Wood. In 1626 a law was in existence in Great Britain and Ireland to the effect that if the marriage of a Catholic and a Protestant was performed bv a Catholic, such marriago should be lllegll, and the priest making such marriage was liable to imprisonment. It was in 1828 that Daniel Connell was successful in having this infamous measure abrogated. Here Mr. Johnson met a stickler. In case the marriage was made hy a Catholic, Wood's chances of obtainiug the immense fortune were entirely gono. BY ACCIDENT, ALMOST, the churcli in which tho marring ; on which soumunh hinged took place was found. Jho sexton was a grandson of the'one tbf.l witnessed the memorable marriage, and reference to tho yellow leaves oi an ancien; rocoid showed that tho marriage had t.?.i performed by a member of ;he Oil i:ch ot England. It was an easy matter after this discover)1 to secure the fortune loft by tho batcheWf brother of James Wood tho first. Ho died' in August, 1SS9. The irother'j Christian name was John, and ho was one of tho moat famous characters in EngWnj. He had a magnificent country house, park, etc., at Arundel, Chester county, Englar. 1. Fart of his outfit consisted ot' lOii ve..<?, fifty-nina pairs of riding boots, etc. In addition to acres and acres of land he left ?80,000 in English two per cent consul.'. James AV'ooil is tho heir direct. A partial distribution of property was made on May 18 U Chnncery Court, in London. Mr. Wood's family, consisting of his wifo, two sons and two daughters, is still Here. Jtio la expected norne in a icw days. ^ Harrison County for McKinley. Spccial Dltpakh to the IntdUgaicrr Caoii:, 0., June 9.?Hurrison county (Ohio) Republicans met in convention ' ?to-day and nominated N. E. Clor.dennlng for treasurer, second term; first term, Thomas Arbaugh, recorder; David Post, sheriff; Thomas Ridor, com? , inisaloner; James M. Hincs. infirmary director; Dr. S. H. Kent, coroner. Hon. D. A. Hollingsworth presided over tho convention, which instructed tho delegates to support McKinley for Governor. Tho following wore appointed dolcsaten to the State convention: Gen. D. A. Hollingsworth, W. B. Hoarn, G. AV. Glovor, E. B. M'Xamco; alternates, C. A. Skinner, W. H. Lucas, S. S. Hoinil, JJ. B. Buckingham. Guernsey County Convention. Special Dispatch to the InttUigenccr. Camdiudoe, 0., June 0.?Tho Republican convention of Guernsey county nominated tho following ticket to-day: Representative, David D. Taylor, of tho Guernsey Tima, for re-election; J. A. Thompson, commissioner; A. Speer, inflrmaiy director; J. II. Sarcliel, coroner. McKinley was indorsod for Governor. The following delegates go to tho Stato convention: J. 1- I.ocke, N. II. Barber, J. R. Barr, Jonathan ltose, J. E. 8ankey, J. A. Bliss. They aro instructed for 0. T. Corson, of Cambridge, lor School Commissioner. . Kleated to tho Ten. SptcM Dispatch to tu IuUllljcnccr. ? St. Claibsvillk, 0., Juno 9.?Sheriff Scott will tako to tho penitentiary Wcd nesd?y Crawford A.Smith,two years nnd - . fix months; Kobort Poole, ono year; ;Wood Smith, ono year; Harry Gardner, ? ono vear, and Will Jones, ono rear, all fir burglary. Mrs. Eliza Warren for Foster, two yoars, for destruction of property. 8oM Corn to Mootultlner*. fe bcinxixoham, Ala., June P.?Judge C Brttco, of tho U. 8. District Court, has ordered tho tomporary suspension from office of U. S. Commissioner Ferguson . of Clebotinic county. Among other charges it is alleged that Ferguson sold com from bis mill to fllicit distillers. PonnaylTanla'a N?w Liquor LIconM Ln4 js Hamiixckq, Pa.. Juno 0.?Both tho wholesale and retail liquor liconso bills, gv passed at tho recent teuton of the Log,T. Islaturo, were approved by the Gqvernor this afternoon. .V . _ " ~n.: .,:r. A SOCIAL SENSATION". Cluitlei Danlinm, of Clilrmco. nail ni? Myntoriuu* Widow?A Bl{ Suit I*rouj. I?oJ. Chicago, June 9.?Somo woeka ago a roan named diaries II. Dunham, who was reputed to bo a wcnUliy dealer in railroad eupplipa, but about whom little wag known, died of alcoholism at the UrM?U:M?*n.. ni.ntinm UaA 1 i\'<>(I " UUUllj, vmilllliu UHU - vv. in Chicago for sono years, but It was said that lie came of a good family in New York, anil lhat he was well knoivn in society circles in JJnltiuioro and Washington. In his dying hours he was nursed by aa Attractive young woman who claimed to bo his wife. To-day, under tho name of Dora !\ Dunham, sue was appointed administrator of tho estate in the probate court l*rotrncted litigation promises to grow out of Dunham's death, as his partner in tho railroad supply business, a man named Fenn, claims to have a bill of saie of nil the property made to him by Dunham shortly beforo his death. * Mrs. Dunham's attornov declines to give her maiden name, but savsslio was a Washington society girl; that sho was united lo Diurtiam by a common law marriage in Baltimore .May l.'l, 18S1), ami (lint Dunham has recognized her aa his wife since that timo, not only in Baltimore and Sow York, but in the fashionable circles in which they moved in New York. _ A GOOD ItECOIlD. 12ow CommlMtonor ilnuin In Kxpo/Ilt!iif; the Pension Work. Washington", D.C., Juno 0.--.Commissioner Baum, of the Pension Bureau, is making arrangements to still further increase tha issue of pension certificates and hoped to be able to reach a dailv issue of from 1,000 to 1,900, which would be tin increase of about -11)0. During Gen. Haum's incumbency tho number of rases awaiting investigation by special examiners in tho Held has been reduced from 14,235 to 2,300 and in conscqueuce about fprty spcoial examiners no?? in-tlie field will bo eallcd in. There are now about seventeen vacancies in the bureau which will soon be ailed and those appointments, togcthor with the forty special examiners, will increase tin working force of the office to fifty-seven. Gen. Rauin said to-day that, his present force was doing' exceedingly good work and lu expoctod to make a better record this year than over before. The number of certificates issued last week was 5,0(17, the first payments on which aggregated $504,859. Simply Send llim Dnck. Washington, June 9.?Thecase of the Knglish Coachman Howlett who came to this couptry under contract to work for Mr. Eu'etifl ,'of Washington, D. C? has been transferred to this city. It is now known that Howlett was allowed to lnn/1 nrul Kin nr#?j??nfc whcrwiboiltS nr<? unknown. As the lawmakes no special provision for the return of a prohibited immigrant after' hi. has' landed and entered the country, the treasury officials are puzzled as to how they can now accomplish the return of Hewlett. The Cabinet Meeting. Washington, June 9.?To-day's session of the?cabinf;h.waiidcvjtcd principally to the consideration of the Bering Sea question and tho advisability of extending the 4) per cent bonds. Xo action was taken on the bond question. Weat VlrRinln l,n\r Graduate*. Sfxcial ttu9'rrli WAsniNGTON, ?D."' C.," 'J tine'' ??West Virginia is represented in the graduating classes of the four law schools of this city as follows: Columbian University? R. J. F. Alien, IX. B., Charleston; D. T. Cross, LI,. M., Berkley Springs; II. S. McKnight, LL. II., Charlestown; W. B. Matthews, LL. B., Moundsvillc. National UniversitySamuel Jacob, LL. B., Wollsburg; Joab 1). Wolvorton, LL. B., Calhoun county. Georgetown College?John L. Whitten, LL. 51., Point Pleasant; William H. Duval, LL. B? Martinsburg. Howard University?Charles E. Jonos, LL. B., Parkcrsburg. Spalal Dltpalch to the Inlelttgeiuxr. Washington, D. C., Juno 0.?West Virginia pensions: Original?Henry A. King, special act of Congress; James W. H. Blankenship, George Hendorson, George Edmonson, Fleming Biles, James 0. Falks, Joseph Kggis, Com Ball, James A. Cockran, Jonathan Mall, Edward Dowlor, Julius C. Bartloy, Henry V. Daniel, Joseph Zink, James A. livers, Ktissell J. Kinney, N. A. W. Lough* rey, Regin J. Foster, Isaac N. G. Crites, George Davidson, Adam Moore, Amon Collins, William S. Matheny, John H. Haymaker, Cyrus D. Robinson, Davis Short, Thomas E. Steward, Joseph Pnn'nv .Tnhn W. Tjitirlv. .TnHnnh P. Douglass, Nicholas L. Caste, Emolino Jones. Wont Virginia Patents. Sptrtril Dlqxitch to tha-IntdUijoxcer, Wasiiisoton, P. C., June 9.?West Virginia patents granted to-clay: Elcry B. Lafollotto, Clarksbnrjr, door cliork"; Lemuel H. Sargent, jr., Mason, handle foe augers. Bankrupt Flour Morchnnt*. New York, Juno 9.?Alfred Freeman, Henry Kopper and E. 0. Ilaight, composing the Arm of Charles Haiglit & Co., flour commission merchants, at 24 State street, made an assignment without preference to Parker P. Simonds. Mr. Freeman was also a partner in the firm of A. A. Freomsn & Co., of La Crosse, Wis., of Freeman and Iluyler, of River I'nils, nil,, DOin large uour nuns, iin; firm claimed a capitnl of $100,000, have always stood very high in crodit and hnd the coiifldenco n? the trade. The Sheriff to-day served an attachment wh idi ivasobtaincd against Robert Gregg &Co? millera ofCarmon Falls, Minn., by the Chemical National Bank (or $(1,300 on drafts dated January 30. It was supposed that Ilaight & Co. had flour bolonging to Grogg &Co. in their stores. Shot Mis Wife's Comimulon. Denveh, Col., Juno 9.?Ex-Policeman James 0. Jones this evening met his wifo walking with T. J. Strawn, near Twenty-sixth and Californinstreels, and after quarreling with him for n moment, drew his revolver and shotStrawn dead. Jealousy was tlio cause, although thcro seems to be no foundation for it. The murderer was arrested but refuses to say a word about the njnir. A Long Chnin. It is estimated that if the crackers baked at tlio big Marvin establishment every day were placed in a line they would form a chain that would reach from here to San Francisco. And they do reach that far, for people all over the country realizo tho superiority of Marvin's CrackorA, aud order them so rapidly that tho big ovens can scarcely supply tho demand. Remember that Marvin's Crackers are the best and don't buy any Others. wu TUESDAY*? BASE BALU Leapt* arid Af*oel|tioo Oimoi Flayed Yesterday. Cincinnati, Juno 9/?The home team won to-day's game by bunching their hita in the sixth inning. Score: Cincinnati .0 O' O 0 jfij' } 1 0- S Washington...- ?~0 00000100?1 Hits, 7 and ". Errors, 1 and 5. Earned runs, Cincinnati 2. Pitchers, fVnnn nml Foreman. Umpire, Mat thews.; St. Louis, JIo., Juno 0.?The Browns out-batted nml out-Iielded the Beaneaters to-day, but could not hit the ball when hits were needed. Score: St. Lauls .0 50000010-6 Boitou .0 3002210*?8 Errors, 1 and 4. Hits, 11 and 10. Earned nms, 4 and 2. Pitchers, Stivetts and Haddock. Umpire, Ferguson. Columbus, O., Juno 9.?Tlic Athletics could do nothing with Knell to-day. Score: Columbia ....0 1002800*? 6 AlOIcUM- 1 0000000 1-2 Hits, 0 and 5. Errors, 1 and 2. Earned runs. 3 and 2. Pitchers, Kuell and Callihan. Umpire, Kerins. Philadelphia, Pa., Juuo f).?Cincinnati again defeated Philadelphia to-day by hard and consecutive hitting. Score: Philadelphia. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 Cincinnati ...1 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 ;?-? Errors, 4 and 5; hits, 8 and 13; pitchers. Gleason and Khinea; earned runs, 2 and 5; umpire, Lynch. Bonos, Mass., Juno 9.?It was not a particularly good game, hut the Boston bundled their errors in the third inning and lost tho gauio. Score: fhlmito. 1 16200000-9 Boston 1 :i 0 0 1 0 2 0 *?7 Errors, u each; hits, 0 and 10; earned runo. 2 ouch' nitehers. Steili and Nich- I ols; 'umpire, lowers. New Yokk, June 9.?The Giants won to-dny's game easily. Score: New York -a 1 s OlfO 0 0 0 0-7 Pltubtlixti 0 00010020-3 Errors, 2 and 4; hits, Hand 5; earned runs, Sand 2; pitchers, Rusieand King; umpire, McQuaid. New York, June 9.?The Bridegrooms won another game from Cleveland* today. Score: Clcvoinnrt..., .0 0107*1000?0 Ilrooklyu JO 0 0 3 3 4 0 0 0?10 Errors, 4 and 2. Hits, 12 each. Earned, 4 and 3. Pitchers; Young and Caruthers. Umpire, Hurst. Louisville, Ky., June 9.?Louisville again defeated Baltimore in a well played game. Score: Loalsvllh 1 001II ooo??3 Baltimore 0 00000002?2 Hits, 7 and 8; errors, Baltimore 1. Earned, 1 and 2. Pitchers, Ehrot and Healy. Umpire, Jones. , Morris Park Rucos. Monnifl Park. Juno 0. ? Perfect weather, fine track and a good crowd. First raco?Ono mile, Uno Grande won. Time 1:42}. Second race?Mile, I.'Intriguante won. Time 1:41}. Thirdrace ?Six furlongs, St. Florian won. Time 1:13}. Fourth raco?Mile and five-sixteenths, Sir John won. Timo|2:14}. Fifth raco?Fourteon hundred yards, Castaliawon. Time 1:20}. Sixth race ?Sevon furlongs, Pearl Scott won. Time 1:27}. St. LuuU llllCCfl. St. Louis, Mo., June 0.?A drenching rain at midday rendered the track slippery. First raco, ono mile, Cpmcdy won; time 1.56. Second race, seven furlongs, Cevorton won; time 1.1 li. Third raco, milo and one-half, Ida Pickwick won; timo 2.58j. Fourth race, mile und 100 yards, Profligate won; timo 2.03. Fiftli raco, milo anil "0 yards, Alphonse won; timo 2.10}. Sixth raco, one mile, Forerunner won; timo 1.55}. A HORRIBLE CRIME. A Columbus Man nnd Ills Wife Brutally Trent n Young Girl. Columbus, O., Juno 9.?W. L. Carter and his wifo wero arrested here this afternoon on a charge of committing a liornDio cnmo. l^ast nigui uarrie cen Culbertson, aged seventeen years, was invited to tho rooms of the couple about 7 o'clock and wont without the knowledge of her mother. She failed to roturn ana search was instituted. Upon calling at tho quarters of the couple after midnight, tfiey denied that tho glr: had been tnere, but while tho latter'# mother and brother were at tho door she staggered from a corner of the room. She wag taken homo but did not regain consciousness for several hours. Sho then told that as soon as she entered tho room she was forced to drink drugged beer. A physician was called in and an examination revealed that the girl had been outraged and subjected to tho most horrible treatment, and she may not recover from the shock. DISASTROUS WRECK. Three Men Killed ami Thirty Frolitlit Cars Humeri lu Toxns. Parsoss, Kas., Juno 9.?The most disastrous wreck that over occurred on the Missouri, Kansas A Texas railroad took place yesterday between Savannah and Frink. Three men wero burnod to a crisp and six injured, aome of them it thought fatally. The two engines wero totally doniolishec. and the wreck took (Ire and thirty cars wero burned. Tho two freight trains wore ordered to pass at Frink. One of them arrived at the station ahead of tho other, and seeing a train on tho side track, supposed it was tho train ho had orders to pass, and did not stop for the orders. One of the men killed was a head brakoman and the other two are unknown. Dyiuitnltn in I'nrls. Paws, Juno 9.?At an early hour this morning a dynamito cartridge was nlnwwl in front of tho nolico station at Clichv and won then exploded. The police building was ijrcnfly damaged by the explosion, which also shattered a cre.'it number ci windows in the immediate neighborhood of the police sta. tion. The explosion is said to bo the work of anarchists in revenue for the Slay-day suppression of their demonstration. lnterentiiifi; to .Jeweler*. Chicago, Juno 9.?The secret service officers luive notified all of tho jewelers ( U a aU?? .Vtnf K nv?rtri?'f A?* 4 K ?\\? M?! 11 Yin U1 UtU Ul/ HUIK umciuici uiv; IIIH uu prosecuted for counterfeiting in case they are caught gold-plating silver or nickel coins for uso as bangles. This action is taken because it has been discovered that some of these plated coins have been passed as tho gold coins, which they reseinblo in size. Hughe* Get* a Year. RocnrsTEH, Ji. Y., June i).?James Hughes, Secretary of Assembly 231, K. of L., convicted here last Saturday of extortion, was to-day sentenced to one year in Btates prison. Compulsory Education. Loxdok, Juno O.-^Mr. Balfour said today that an early opportunity would be taken to deal with compulsory education. He had little hope that the Irish measure would bo pasted this iei ton. The minimum grant for Ireland for this purpose, said Sir. Balfour in conclusion, would bo ?800,000. NEW BBUXSWICIC FIR 123. Immense Diunnge ileluc Dono by Forest Hires?A General Dliuitcr feareil. St. John. N. B., Juno 7.?Moffatt'a saw mill, Murray's lumber mill and Jaines Gillie's duelling at the head of tide-water, iiesugoucno coumy, nciu burned yesterday. Heavy forest Ores arc raging in the woods opposite Campbelltown on the north shore, and the people of that town aro alarmed. The , whole peninsula, over 100 miles in length, is threatened, and the village of Nouville is in danger. Farmers nave I lost crops, fences and out-buildings, and tho outlook is gloomy. Nothing but rain will prevent a general disaster. The loss already has been very great. Fires are sweeping away the woods between l'enobsquis and Anagonics, and aro destroying a great deal of valuable timber. Tho Fire* iu Cunnda. Three Riveiis, Can., June0.?This city has been enveloped in heavy sinokc for several days. Forest fires are raging along tho Grand Piles branch of the Canadiun Pacific railway north of hero. Fight hundred cords of wood have been destroyed and three houses have been burned. Men are out in large numbers trying to save uie enauiigeicuyiyyc*i.j of the people. Furniture Work* Burn. Annus, Mich., June 9.?Tlio Adrian Furniture Company's works burued at midnight. - The finishing department wan saved. The loss above insurance is estimated at $20,000. One hundred and fifty men are thrown out o? employment. FIront Honolulu. Sax Francisco, Juno i).?Just as tlio steamship Australia, which arrived today, was leaving Honolulu, fire broke out iu the government warehouse, and before assistance could bo rendered 40,000 cases of kerosene oil were destroyed, valued at $250,000. It is not known what other if any damage was done. Tolmcco Factory Burned. Richmond, Va., Juno 9.?Tho large tobacco factories of P. H. Mayo & iiro. were destroyed by tiro this "morning. Loss between $73,050 and $s0,000. i'uliy insured. REFORMED PRESBYTERIANS. The Deponed Ministers 31a7 Return If They Aro Kepontant, Bat Are They? PirrsBi/non, Juno 0.?At tho afternoon session of tho Reformed Presbyterian Synod Dr. MsAlIieter began the closing speech of tho trial, which led to a question of veracity between himself and Rev. E. M. Jlilligan, the latter finally being sustained by witnesses. Moderator McAllister then announced that questions could bo asked, and Elder Torxonce, of New York, put such ? * :.._t :? *_ snarp ana emunrrussuiic quonua wto Conservatives, ho was shut off at once amid cries of "foul" and "snap judgment" from the Libornls. A set of resolutions was then sprung on the synod, offering in effect to take the deposed ministers back into the fold providing they were sorry and did not do it again. I'rof. Wilson then made a speech against the adoption of the resolutions aiid was followed by several other five-minute speeches for and against the resolutions until the hour of adjournment arrived. The genorcl impression prevails that the resolutions will pass, out that the young men will not accept the conditions. A Minister Sont up for Burglary. Cleveland, Juno 9,?Rev. John S. Fay was sentenced at Woosfer, Ohio, to-day to. two years in the Penitentiary for burglary. He pleaded guilty. Fay has filled charges in Ohio for several ytars. Drink caused his downfall. Baltimore Cattle Market. Baltimore Live Stock Yards, \ Monday Juno 8. J Swine?There Is o fnlr supply of hogs on the market this week and their quality Is generally acceptable; but few near-by hogs arc among them. A morlerntcly fair trade prevails In all the yards. The quotations show no serious change slnot last week, and ranee from C to (%c: ncar-bv hogs G}^aO%c, and the better grades, gooa western hogs at G^iCr^c., most sale* of the luttcr at <%iOKo per lb. net. The receipts of hogs duriug tue week numbered 10,34 9 head. Claremont Stock Yards, 1 Baltimore, June 8,1891. j Arrivals of llvo stock at Claremont stock yards via Baltimore & Ohio railroad for the week ended Jane 7.?1W caw, containing 1,450 cattle, 122 calves, 6,CCS sheep and lambs, 5,747 hogs, CO horses Shipments to New York, Philadelphia, Ac., 5,845 cattle 4,810 sheep ami lambs, 1,818 hogs, 18 horses nnd calves. All hops nnd sheep sold In these ynrds aro at gross weight. Receipt* this week 3,704 head, against 2,wW last week. Fair to good hogs sold at to 30, roughs at $4 25 per 100 lbs. llerelpts of sheep and lambs 6.655 head, with sales at {3 fiOn t 75per 100 lbs. for sheep, and lambs fiS?7^c ptT lb. King of Rfledicines Sorofitloxts Hxtmor?A Cure ** Almost Miraculous." " when I was 14 years of ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism, and alter I recovered had to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula, In tho form of whlto swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for 11 years I was an Invalid, being eonflucd to my bed yoars. In that timo ton or eleven sores appeared an.l broke, causing mo great pain and suffering. I feared I novcr should get well. " Early In 1SSG I went to Chicago to visit a sister, but was conflncd to my bed most of tho thno I was there. In July I read a book,' A Day with a Circus,' In which were statements of cures by Hood's Sarsaparllla. I was so Impressed with tho success of thlsmedlclno that I ilpcldml tn Irv If TV? mv irroif tho sores soon decreased, and I began to ted better and In a short tlmo I was up and out of doors. I continued to take Hood's 8ar6aparllla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had becomo so fully released from tho dlseaso that I went to work for tho Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and slnco then HAVE SOT LOST A SlNOLB DAY on account of sickness. I bcllevo tho dlseaso l.i expelled from my system, I always foel well, am In good spirits and havo a good appetite. I am now 27 years of ago and can walk as well as any one, oxcept that ouo limb is a llttlo shorter than tbo other, owing to tho loss of bono, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Hood's 8arsaparllla Is tho king of medicines." William A. Leiiu, 9 Ji. Railroad St., Kendallvlllo, 2nd. Hood's Sar8aparilla Bold by all draggUts. gl; ibcforfJ. Prepared only by C. I. IIOOD A do., Apothecaries, Lowell, Miu, _>00 Poses One Dollar Good Goods Well advertised in a good newspaper are half sold. Wliy dont you let the INTELLIGENCER do half your work for you ? Try a little one?put snap in it?and make 'era read it. ALOPECIA, FALLING HAIR. Hond a Pltlnblo sight. Hair Cam* Oat lu ri?gerful?. Cured by Cutlcura Remedies. In November. 1888, there came a bnld spot on the buck of my hear]. In Jnniinrr, 1 ZitJ, this commenced to grow larger, nnd otner *pots came, until the back of ray bead was almost destitute iinlr. Mv torod trn* a pitiable sight, the hair came out by the flngerfuli, and seemed entirely dead. I consulted your book, "How-to Cure Skin Dtseases,'' nnd found that I had "Alopecia." Jim* mediately legnn the use of tho Cuticcra JiKxr.dies. The hair stopped falling out, but at first I despaired of ever having any more hair. I per ?1 ' * ..... th? I'imrviiA IlEMl'DIKS. however, asiri lu three months' time a light, dowuy growth of hair came out, which turned black And become coone. Now my head is entirely wetland covered with hair. C. M. MANNING, Sunsburg, N. a Little Baby's Skin Cured. When my babjr was about one mouth old, a skin disease made lu appearance on his forehead. and continued growing worse until It covered nearly his whole body. A physician pronounced it eczema and first prescribed potassium, and afterwards n solution of arsenic, but no pood re* | suits followed. X purchased your Cuticujia Hem| edict, aud the first lot took away almost entirely all signs of eczema. The second lot removed all . signs of tho disease, and the child is now perfectly well and hasa tine skin. I thank you most heartily for the cure of my child. J. P. CALL! if AN, Magruder, N.C. Cuticura Resolvent, the now Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest ! of Humor Remedies, .internally, cleftuses the blood of all Impurities aud polsouous elements, while Cuticcua, the great Skin Cure, and CUT!* i cuitA Soai1, and exquislto Skin Purifier and Beautlflcr, externally, clcar the skin of every trace of disease. Ilenco the CirrtcuJtA Remedies i cure every spevlei of itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases and humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from iuiaucy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, cuticura, aoc; soap, 26c; Rfaoi.vk.vt. 81. Prepared by tlie Potteu Dnuo ani? Ciibmicai. Corporation, Boston. MTSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 80 Illustration*, nnd 100 testimonial*. TAURLIEST, Whlt&t, Clearest Skin and Softest uv iu Handw produced by Cuticura Soap. Aq WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS, With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless, \ fm all-gone wnMtlon, rollereil in ono \ nmlnute by tho Cutlcura Antl-Paln ' ^^I'lnwter, the only paln-kllllng plaster. SILK AND DRESSGOODS juNe ?IS? The Month of Roses I WE'LL MAKD IT THE MONTH OF BARGAINS. WRAPS AND JACKETS at your own price to close them,as wo need tho room lor mil wear, am sues, Colors ami styles, Woolen Dress Goods. Prices sliced away down. AH high class novelties will bo slaughtered. BLACK DRESS SILKS. Wo bought too many, and In order to move thorn faster, havo rcduced them 25 por cent. Now Is your opportunity to buy ono choap. SILK UMBRELLAS. Our 26-inch Gloria Silk Fino Oxodizcd Uiuadies arc tho biggest bargain ever offered. Wo still havo a fow left. Cool Wash Dress Goods J Our lino Is tho largest ever shown in thisclty, and at prices within the reach of all. Those Five Cent Dross Ginghams aro selling mrI/IIw nnrt will nrtt 1n?t. TO 11 nil lotlPPf. Egger, Warrick & Co., 1132 Main Street. SUMMER FABRICS. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! IN Choice Summer Fabrics India and China Silks AT REDUCED PRICES. Black Silk Flouncing AT REDUCED PRICES. White Embroidered Flouncing AT REDUCED PRICES. Summer Weight Debeiges and Mohairs AT REDUCED PRICES. A FEW MORE Ghilds' Fast Black Hose nuyuiar ivia.ua, txi xciu. SIZES 6 TO 8 1-2. J. S. RHODES & CO. HOW TO GET THEM. If you want new customers, __1. A.U uan iui mem. There are hundreds of people j living within a mile of your ' store that don't know there is such a place, and they'll continue to be ignorant on the subject unless you take steps to inform them. Some of us are too apt to think that "everybody knows us." Now, that line of thought is a mighty bad one for business men. If they permit themselves to be deceived by it, they are pretty sure to "get left." Seek publicity. Keep your name and your store's location constantly before the people. Use the newspapers?there's nothing like it. IF yonr namo is not on the IXTKLU* GENCKR'S Subscription Hook* mnko haft to to get it on the list. Xotwlthstanding in* creased site and general limproveraent there is no Increase In price, btill better things are to come* ' Mi, ;'t . vi* ' vv ~ WANTED. WANTW-AS ACTIVE, KELlX VT DLE man??lanr 170to 180 monthly ?i,Y increase, to repnmnt fn hl? own lection > ? ipoMtblo Xcwr York hcuia. Rclcrenoet. FACT0KKK. Lock Box 1585, Now York. "* ' fcny.nh WanTEd-for the tjkitS BTATUS AKMY, aWe-bodled, unnairM men, betivMU tlio ?gc? of 21 and 3> rem. t,JS par, ration*, clothing and Mcillnit atteciltiw AnpllinnU roust Ijc prepared to (tirnlih ?? factory crWoncc as to use. character ami biHi Apply at 11 jl Slain >11*01, Uheellnf, W. Va. tca-xiti. GENERAL NOTICES. ' xtotici^ I am now prepared to cloan prlrjr vaults, ct*. pool*, etc.: 75cents per barrel, 40gallonb&rrtU. bpccial prlcos?n large contract* I. D. VAN FOSSEN, Agent. myM Office. ifl25 Chaplinc 8l FOR RENT. ok rent?office lately 0c COPIED {by Prof. Enale. No. 1183 ChaDli?. htrcct. Inquire of \V. L. McPII AIL, No. 1306 Mu! kct street. j^ok kent. DESIRABLE UPSTAIR APARTMENT of four rooms, centrally located, $20 per montk Both gases and water. All on ono floor. Adopted to light housekeeping. Not suited for chlldm Inquire nt No. 1-tSO Main street. anS FOR SALE. Fo k 'sale-vineyard stakS" HENRY Sl'lIAB, TV.Va. rfiS Stocks, bonds and real & TATE FOR BALE. 20 shares Franklin Iutturanee stock. 8 Bond*, Wheeling Steel Works, <1,000 Mck 10 shares Commercial Bank. 25 shares Joll'erson Iusurnnce stock. 20 shares Hobbs Glass stock. 25 shares Street Railway Co. r>O .shares Wheeling Potter? rtock. South Chaplluo street building lot. THOMAS O'BRIEN. Stock Broker, No. 1147)$ Main Street. TelepW : iSL QLD AND RARE VIOLINS FOR SKLE, Prof. Vnss hits left two very flno old tIoIIm with us to dispose of. Uuo a copy of tbo Stnl IvarluB model, tbo other a Stelaer modoi 4i? a silver plated K flat Cornet, made by II. Ltj. nort These instruments are offered at birtalm jol F. \\. BAUMKR&y gTOCKS FOR SALE. 10 share* Junction Iron Company. 5 shares Peabody Insurance Company. 10 shares Flro and Marine Insurance Oa lft shares .AStna Iron and Bteel Company. 20 shores Street Railway Compouy. 10 shares Belmont Nail Mill. 13 shares Dollar Savings Bauk, Bellaira. K. 6. IRWIN, mya *r\ i wumn iuec\ jpOR SALE. GOOD BUILDING STONE. Delivered nny place in tbs dlr JimiU oo ihoit notice. For prico, inquiro at WESTWOOD'S BRICK YARD, ap!7 1 East ol LaBcUc IIDI^ yOR SALE. LARGE LOT. ' corneri Market and Twenty-fourth ?treeta; d+ alrublo (or manufacturing lite. SEVEN ACRES near Elm Grove; detirabh for gardening. W. V. HOOE <k iK dcrt 1300 Market street STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC. % BOOKS OF INTEREST TO WEST VIRGINIANS. dlnn Wars oTvirglnln and PcmuyTvaaiitV' ouYUj priut and scarce, $3 00. "Dcnma' History of Indian Wars of Watea H Virginia," very scarce, ?7 GO. "History of the Upper Ohio Valley," twoUfi ^1 volumes, with steel portraits, half aiomjccaM subscription prioc $13 00, $10 00. This work Kill M be In great demand in a few yean, as there will be no more printed. "History of tho Pan-Handle," (Ohio, Brooks, I Marshall and Hancock counties) largo qntrto) illustrated, 1870; out of print, 8800. Orders for any of the above can bo filled lor il short tlmo only, while present supply holds oat Largest 'irtL'ck of miscellaneous boob lu tblH Stato. Stanton & Davenport,! Booksellers and Stationers, mrU No, 1801 MARKET STWj^B JgOOKS, PERIODICALS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKSB s AND NOTIONS.? Newspapers and Magazine* at publishers' rstti^B delivered unyywliere. A large stock of cb?? Books. The Pittsburgh Dispatch, 15c per I week; a)c .adutlto^Sun^. fc? ill! Market?1? W SALE OF BONDS. I shleI ?OF CITY OF IHEELIU Fonr-and-a-Half Per Cent Bonds I OF 1890. Wheeling to bu kuown ?.< tlw !*> Bridge Bond*,' nn?l (or the h'dc:inpU"an .5. njcut thereof," ratified bytUc AJ on the l.'ith day of April. IK*),? "!.?>?? I JULY 7th 2*91, between the houn of 9 o c. ^ H ra. and 8 o'clock p. in., or mc wui* ?. ? Valley, in the city of Wheeling. W. Vs. K Jn Ayr^t',Io for, and foil tin- reminder* the Bonds of .in i<l city authorized I>y >~<i luioee, to the amount of $71,WO: one e',vf?0' n.re f,n0 bonds; rixtv-ttirro ?f MHI bonds, mid thirty of them fl.fr'? N?d? dated July h:. 1620. puyableonorMore 1W4. at the Bnnkor the Ohio Vall'v. "lib cat nt the rate of 4k per cent |m.t annum. tic annually on the Ant day of July. on tlio tint (Iny of July in enrh y.,ir tbfrrM^H until and Includinir theyrar l.'ii, at tbe Bank of tbo Ohio Valley, in the city ol *?r which intercit coupon* in nrowr form arrw-^H tached to each-bond. , These bonds are insucd to j oy for tbe itructionofn permanent new brldpe o" treet, In the rtly of WheelJug. over creek,and \rill be nold only /or ra*h cat bidder, approved bv tJio imd?rkifnc?Inone of mli 1 bond* will be boM far In* u and accrued JutcrcM from July 1, ML u.vu^H The bond* hereby advertised forwi??r to redemption, nt their par value, on. ?ua time after, July i, into, ai provided J" nance, and neither -uch bond? nor tLc^tT^M thereto attached will be subject to uxawav^H der the authority of Mid city. By said ordinance the said dtrobllf* ' - ??11 t>.* bOE'J to pay cocd yoar Miter j> r?. uv tborlxcl under fn\'\ ordinanw;?re nugr ono-twenty-nfih oI ontitandlDg _ under ?alu ordinance. v p jrp^S y E. HU'^B SUBSCRIBE j OB THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCE? ?1 OO PER YEHB- I .. 'b^H