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2 EX-GOY. J. J. JACOB DEAD! He Falla on the Stroet and Expires In a Few Minutes. fl DISTINGUISHED MAN TAKEN OFF Without a Moment'* AVarning, When Ho Seemed to Promiso Well 1 or a Loii? Career of Future L'sefulncsH His Career as Lawyer, College Pro. tcsHor, Governor of tho Slate and tfllUSJC?ix urem urns in v?u iu unity. This community has seldom recoivod a more sudden and more terrible shock of the same kind than that caused into yesterday afternoon by the announcement that ex-Governor John J. Jacob was dead. Ilis death cauio so suddenly as to seem incredible, for bo was busy until within - a few minutes of the time ho expired and tell on the street while walking from bis oflice to his home. So far as is known nobody saw him fall, lie was walkinp dowu Twelfth street, not fur from Market, when last seen. About twenty minutes past four Mr. C. W. Franzheim happened to look out of a window on thu north aido ol Twelfth street, and ho noticed a man lying 011 the sidewalk in front of the Hotel Vanlveuren. He and Mr. Henry Merkei hastened across the street, and found the prostrate form to be that of lion. John J. Jacob. With the help of others who soon arrived, lie was carried across the Ptreet and into the office ol the Franklin insurance company, and several physicians were summoned. A stimulant -J 1 T?.*U n>no nKIn wua procured, aim uuuj;e ?wuu lo swallow it, but it did not revive him, and lie uxpirod almost immediately. Dr. Gushing was the lirat to arrive, and he was closely foliowod by Dr. Dickey. Dr. llildret'ti, Dr. Ilazlett ami others. All of their skill was unavailing, however, as life was extinct when they reached him. The body was first removed to the under taking rooms of G. Mendel Co., and thence to his homo at 5)40 Main btreet WITHOUT WARNING. In the meanlimo Mr. A. J. Clarks and Mr. Henry K. List, life long friends and near neighbors of the judge, ha'd heard of the tragic affair, and they went to his home and conveyed the news as gently as possible to lu's wife and family, 'lhe ' shock, notwithstanding, must have been terrible. Although Judge Jacob had not been in robust heaith tor Boino time, there was r.o reason to suppose his useful and honorable career ^ would end for years to come, lie wan busily engaged looking after the interHp est of clients till within a lew minutes of his death. At 4 o'clock he was at the court house, looking up some records. A fow minutes before his death friends met and spoke to him. and he seemed iu ordinary good health. lie was confined to his house this summer for somo timo by ill health, but was not thought to bo gravely ill. Some time ago lie suffered very severely from carbunclos, and it is said he never fully recovered from the etlocts, but neither henornnvof his friends were alarmed about his health. When the docket was called in the circuit court on Wednesday he was present, and ho set cases for trial as far ahead as next January. Several casoa he asked to havo put oti till the next term, and he evidently had no warning that his days might bo numbered so few. UN1VEESALLY ItESPECTED. Judge Jacob, as he has been generally called since he sat on the circuit bench, was a man of great force of character. He was considered by all who over knev* him the soul of honor. Courteous to opponents, always dignified, conscientious in his profession and in all the relations of life, he was looked up to aa a model man. As a politician his warmest opponent rccpected him, and as an official his honor was never assailed, while ho wore tiie judicial ermine Hiiiiout a spot. Thore was somii discussion among tho members of thu bar association as to the calling of a nicotine of tlio incinbors of tho bar to take action in rospect to hi* memory, but it was decided to bo boat to wait until this morning, when his dnath will be officially brought to the attention of tho court*, anil tho members of tho bar present can then indicate what time will bo most suitably for such a meeting of the association. The time for the funeral has not yet bean dofinttoly decided upon, but it will be appointed so as to onablo all who dosire to do honor to n man who lias taken so distinguished a part in the history of the community and state, an opportunity to attend. IMS CAREER. John J.Jacob was born Docember 19, 1829, in llampshiro county, on the South Branch of tho Potomac, llis fathor was a nativo of Maryland and a Methodist minister, but hail served in the American army in tiio Revolution, rising to the pout of captain in the Sixth Maryland regiment, and afterwards n member of the county court and high sheriff of Hampshire county, Virginia. Ho died in 3839, aged eighty-one years. Ilia uocond wife, the mother o'" ex-Governor Jacob, was Susan McDavitt. Shu died in 1880, aged eighty-live. In 1S3U Rev. Mr. Jacob having died, his widow removed to Komney, where her son went to school to the academy, afterwards to a classical institute maintained there, and then to Dickinson collose, Carlile, Pa., whero he graduated in 1849. Returning to Hampshire county, he taugh) school and studied law. In 1S53 ho was elected a professor in tho University of Missouri, whore he remained until 1S00. During the war ho continued his law studies, and in 1803 ho returned to Romnev and entered regularly upon the practise of his profession, his pnrtnor being Col. Robert White, afterwards attorney goneral and now city solicitor of Wheeling. In 1869 John J. Jacob was elected n member from llampshiro county to the house of delegatof, being tho Democratic nominee. His career as a legislator made so good an impression that in 1870 he was nominated an tho Democratic candidate for governor, and he was elected, being tho lirst Democratic governor of west Virginia, and he occupied the gubernatorial chair from March 4,1871, for two years, that being tho governor's term of ottice under the old constitution. AGAIN' MADE GOVERNOR. During this term tne constitutional convention was hold, and a new and radically different constitution adopted, Party dillorenccs arose among tho Democrats, aud when, in 1872, Johnson N. Camden was nominated by the part) convention for governor to .-ucceod Gov ??rnor Jacob, many Democratic loadert held that tho latter was entitled to a re election, and thoy tondorod him theii support, which ho accopted, and bccamt VV an independent candidate. He was en" I doraed by tho Republicans and was elected over Mr. Camden, and was inaugurated March 4, 1878, for tho now i term of four year*. It was during this term that the capital removal bill was pawed, and the capital removed from Charleston to . Wheeling for a term of ten years. There was much excitement, and injunction proceedings were taken, but the governor by his firmness did much to provent entanglements. Ho spont the end , of his terin in Wheeling, and when it expired, March 4, 1877, lie located in this city uud entered into the practice of law. Ho served in tho boose of delegates from Ohio county in 1870. In 1881 fio was named by Govornor Jackson as judgo of tho first judicial circuit to fill the vacancy caused by tho roiignatiou of Judgo Thayer Molvin, and in 1832, two parts of" the court having been created by tho Legislature, lip was re, olectcd for six years. Judge Goorge E. Boyd being tho other judge. Tney were I mippoftdod in lfiss. when their terms ox pirod, by Judged Joseph It Paul 1 and John A. Campbell, the present incumbents. Since that time lie has boon ongaged in the practise of law in this city, and lias lately been active as president and counsel of tho Wheeling street railway company. He was one of the counsel in tho Michael Keilly will case, which is to be tried in tho circuit court opening next Monday. HIS FAMILY. Judge Jacob was married in 1853 to Miss Jano Baird, a native of Washing: ton county, Pa., and a memborof a well known and leading family of this section. Three children were born of this union, but two preceded him to tho grave. Tho third, Miss Nannie, survives him, with her mother. A sistorin-law, Mies Vina B. Baird, hai also lone been a member of his household. Mrs. Jacob was ill at the timo of her husband's death, and tho intalligenceof his sudden taking off prostrated her and the entire family. Kind friends wore not wanting to soothe as well as human sympathy could the poignancy of their grief, but tho news, broken as gently as it could bo, produced a shock the effects of which not even time can perfectly heal. The tenderest sympathy of tho whole community poo* out to tho bereaved ones in their hour of such terrible bereavement. ON I'll YSICAIj THAIKUXi. Prof. Wurman at th? Y. M. 0. A.?Ills La.it Lecturn To-night. Prof. E. 13. Warman'a lecture last night on the subject of physical training, at the Y. M. C. A., was replete with good things well aaid, and wad given to a large, cultured and appreciative audience. Heyavehia "elixir of life," or how to livo until you are a hundred , years old, which h but a thorough eys| tern of bodily exercise well and persistently followed. His club awinszingat tho close of the lecture was in costume, and i ho showed himself a master hero as in . every other line in which ho has api pearcd in Wheeling, llo is surely a , very vea utile and accomplished gentleman, and art artist in the truest seme of the word. This was his Inst appearance before a Wheelinc audience, except to-night at Grand Army hall, where ho gives his i (i. A. R entertainment for the benotit , of J. W, Holliday Post. The programme will consist of .readings and recitations by tho professor, interspersed with bugle calls, tifo and drum and patriotic aouiia by local talont. Among other i selections will bo given "Sheridan's Rido," "Battle of Look Out Mountain," , "The Old Major," and "Boy Billy." iMissea A. M. Wilson and Lizzie Bickerr lin, of tlio fcoutn Side, C. T. Koeed and [ otherj will lead in tho singing. An Anarchist .Maiilfnittu. Londox, Nov. 24.?An anarchist manifesto, published in this city and printed on rod paper, has beon dispatched to Belgium. Franco and Spain, predicting vengeance for the execution of the Chicago and Xeres anarchists, and ex pressing regrol that general .Martinez C.i tripos escaped when Pa J his throw two dynamite bomba at liim at Barcelona. Tho manifesto continne'l by saying: "Bat the dynamito was not loBt, as Home of tiie subordinated ruffians of his suite were disemboweled. The only unfortunate side of tho Liceo explosion was the escape of Campos and his family." Acquitted of Infanticide. Pittsburgh, Nov. 24.?Mrs. Kitty Iluddlestono Coyle, hor mother. Mrs. Haddlestone, and husband, Claude Coyle. who woro on trial for infanticide, were acquitted this morning, the jury returning after an all night sitting witti a verdict of not guilty. Tho case caused a sensation hero on account of the wealth and standing of tho defendants. I'rolmbly Not True. Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.?Tho rumor reported by Charles II. Flint that three men had beon killed on board the Brazilian ship Nicthorov is notboliovod at tho navy department to bo possibly duo to any eniracemnt with Mello's forces. Tho Nictheroy could not yet have arrived in any waters where Mello is known to havo anv ships to attack it. ? Mlu.itIon at lluffnlo. Buffalo, X. Y., Nov. 24.?Following ten trains of merchandise was sent by the l/?high this forenoon and containing 117 cars, three more trains were dispatched this afternoon. This was considered to be a groat day's work, and 1 ttio officials said that it would hardly be policy to send out any tnoro until tho ability to raovo them to Sayre was manifested. Nino Fumlliet Homeless. Special Dltpalch to iht IntdHgtmtr. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 24.?Nine 1 families at St. Clair were thrown out of their homes last night by tiro. It originated from livo coals /ailing from a grate. Everything was consumed and tho littla children and womon were taken in out of tho bitter cold and eared for by tho kind miners. Dr. Uiillnimii Acquitted. Special Ditvalch to the Intel [genar. ' Charleston, AV. Va., Nov. 24.?Dr. Hallanan, of tho Huntinjrton Timet, was acquitted In tho federal court to, day ol the charge of rontompt. What . further investigation will bo rnado in i tho cmb of the Cuarlestuu nowipapcrs Ju'igo Jackson has not said. , New Postmaster* SpcciaJ Pit,patch to the lnUUiqencrr. Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.?Postmasters appointed: Susan A. Childors, vice J./C. Malone removed, llorsoneck, Pleasants county; Ross F. Stode, vice [ J. N. Cottrell, removed, Quiet Doll, Harrison county. If you want a reliable dye that will color an oven brown or black, and will please and satisfv you every time, tiso - Buckingham's Dyo for tho Whiskers. , The great Panic Sato of Clothing will r bo continuod until further notice at > 1139 and 1141 Main street. THi: SHKINKItS. They Onro One of Their Characteristic lllou-Out*. Last evening at Arion hall tho Shriners, or, more properly speaking, Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine, Oriais Temple, Oasis of Wheeling, held ono of their characteristic meotings, nt which a number of novices were conducted across the burning sands from the barren rock of Ignorance to the paradise of Sbrinehood. From the enthusiasm thai was noticeable to resident* within a quarter of a milo of Arion hall the initiatory proceedings must have been interesting, not to lay in* trur i\ Tho following aro the new Hiriners, made, created and born November 24, 1S93: J. W. Bayers, John T. Katikin, George M. Ford, John S. Jlaptonstall, J Jr. Andrew F. Hsynes, John C. Ziegeiifeldor, J. E. Waters, J. K Walkinthaw, William B.Poun, William G. Mercer, Charles WJn tea hot, Frank \V\ Jlondorson, John M. Garvin, Ilarrv .M. Clark and William T. Ferry. Tho initiatory exorcises lasted nearly until midnight, after which the two liundred and fifty persons present sat down to a spread, furnished by Charles E. Vankouren. A ItcNldviiRo lim ned. Tho brick residence of ft. M. Wilkins, north and in sight of St. Clairsville, was burned at noon yestordav. Tho flames are supposed to "have originated from a defective Hue. Most of tho household goods and furniture wcro saved in a -i ? Thn 1/icu nn thn unniiiKvu tuiiuuiuu. *..w .vBU building is estimated at $4,500; insured in li. T. Howell's ngoncy, at Bridgeport, for au amount not nscertaioed. The JSicjrcle Lecture. Tho lecture by M. Irwin Dunlap to tnke place at Wesley M. li church, South Side, Monday evening, entitled, "Europe as Soon by a Tramp" is attracting much interest. The wheelmen particularly aro interested, and will greet their "much traveled brother" in largo numbers. Mr. Dunlap toured all over Kuropoona wheel unattended, and in this way received iiupreasions interesting and unusual. Maltreated aiul llobbed. * The Bellairo Tribune has this item: Georgo Heil received word Thursdaythat his uncle, George Hefl, of Glarington. had been robbed ot $300 as he was going to Woodslield to pay his taxes, and that ho was very badly injured, sustaining thrco broken ribs and a broken leg. City Tax Collectiona. City Collector Shaffer reports tho following collection of city taxes for tho week ending yesterday: Geuernl fund SI,631 79 Ten cent levy #14 5<? Totul tl,M0 33 !lr solution* of llcftpect. The following resolutions of respect woro passed by tho Bricklayers Union No. 1 of West Virginia, li. &*M. I. U. of A.: Whereas, Wo are again reminded of the uncertainty of life, and that wo must all sooner of later pay tho great debt of nature, death; and Whereas, As we stood by tho open srave of our* deceased brother, John Reignor, wo woro forcibly reminded that ou that spot we stood on the "Groat Divide" between this world and eternity; and Wiieueas, In thedoath of our brother, John Keignor, wo loso a member whoso unflineing/ealtv to our union was only equaled by Ilia love to his family; therefore, lhsolV9ift Thnt by his death wo have lost one of our most staunch and true membors, and his family a kind parent and true and airectlonate friend, and that wo extend to them onr heartfelt sympathy; and, be it further Raotvcd, That a copy of theso resolutions he spread on our minutes and publishod in tho daily papers, and a copy engroseed and givon to the family as a memorial of the high esteem anil regard we held for our deceased brother. II. E. King, N. C. Hamilton, J. W. Jacob*, Committc-o. "I In Scni" llrend. The "Wheeling Bakery will give an elegant three-bladed penknife or u beautiful doll, to any little boy or girl who will save the Tin Seal* from 10J loaves of their bread. Seals must be prosonted at tho oilico oi tho iiaKorv, cornor Main and Twentieth streets. Always ask your grocer for "Tin Seal" Bread. Cloaks.?If stylish Cloaks at low prices are wanted see. Geo. M. Snook & Co. 'Ai.f-an'-'ai.f, Smith's fino porter and cream ale, the best drink at this season. I am receiving new Wall Paper for spring trado, 1894, cheaper than ever. Parlor and bed-room papers from 5c to loc. You will save 20 to 23 per cent by calling or ponding for samples at tho "Old and Reliable Wall Papor Store." Jos. Graves, 2fi Twelfth Street. Hood's Cures 4nn<0 A Arner ^ Of Aiipista, K7More Than Pleased With Hood's Sarsaparilla-For Tot* ter and Blood Impurities Slronocr and Better in Every Way, "I have been more than pleasod with Ilood's Barsapartlla. I havo suffered with tatter breaking oat ca my faco and all over my body all my life. 1 never could find anything to do It good until I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. I have now used about eight bottles, and Oh, It has doao mo so much good that I bare tho utmost Hood's r= Cures faith Ir. 11 and recommend It to ercryono. Besides purifying my blood, It has inado mo so raucb stronger and better I do not feel llko the cams person at all." Anxib Afixsc, Augusta, Ky. Hood's PiSisaot easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on Uio liver aui bswcl* w J 0 FLEMING'S EXPORT raw WISKEY. Guaranteed Eight Years Old. Whiskey for Medicinal. Koclnl or Family purpose! should bo absolutely pure, well "god, palatable to the tasio and free from nil Injurious ingredient*. Sucn a Whiskey to Fleming's Old Kxport. Afjed naturnlly in (Jovernment Bonded Warehouse*, exported to Hamburg, Oeruiany. kept in heated warehouses until matured, shipped bock, buttled on our own preinlsvs, is the gunr.mteo we give you that Old Kxport pos?e?*es nil the above qualMc. Wo offer ii to the citizens of Whecllne nnd vicinity in original bottles ut the reasonable prit f of 81.00 per lull quart. or six quarts for i'l.fX). Sample bottle* furnished tree by our exclusive agent. JOHN KLHRI, Corner Market and Sixteenth StreoU, To whom nil order* should be addressed. JOSEPH FLEMING&S0N, Pittsburgh,Pa. noHrrliAs WANTED. a AL15SMKX wANTEI)?TO SELL k_/ our goods by sample to the wholcstlo and retail trade: sell on sight to every Dusinc<< man or firm; liberal salnrv and expenses paid; permanent position. For particulars address, with .mm,. CKMTKKN'IAL Mi ll. CO.. Milwaukee. wis.'' no'-'.1* WANTED?FIRST-GLASS T HA VKLLING salesmen mid local agents in each section, to linndle our Lubricating Oils and (ircr.i.?ns n sklc lino on commission. COLUMin A OIL .V: liKKASK ('< >. OltToiand. <>. no.O ASSIGNEE^SALE. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF HOTEL ANT) HAH ROOM FURN1TURF. AND PIXTIJRKS. I hereby oiler for sale the hotel mid bar room fnruituro and fixtures of IJeorgo 1". Wlui!ton. contained in the buildlug located at So 1012 Market streot. in the city of Wheeling. \Vc*i Virginia, recently occutded by said ( eorito F. Wimrton m a hotel and bar room, Including tho lease on said building until Artril 1. mi. J. li SO.MMEKV1LLK. OC30 Assignor oMmhti"' I-' Wharton. STOCKHOLDERS'MEETINGS. jgTATEFAIR STOCKHOLDER-). In pursuance of thebv-laws of the We*t Virginia Exposition and .State Fair Association, a meeting of the stockholder* wiM brr held on Aiturdav, I?ecember 2. 1*93, at the hour of o'clock i>. tn.. in tho otllee oi the Clerk of the County ('our' of Ohio county, at the city of Wheeling. Ktato of West Virginia, for the purpose of holding an election for a Board of Director* to nerve during the rear of 1891. and to transact an v other business that may be brought before tho meeting. nQ22 GKOROK HOOK. Secretary. FOR RENT. jQKSIKABLK COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR RENT. Russell Cottace. with nbout sir acres of land, near Wheeling i'arlc, will In? rented to a suitable person lor a year. For terms and particulars apply to W. P. HUUHARD, 1421 Chapline street. or Mrs. EffikR. ANsittm. on ilie promise*. not RENT. Second floor. No. 22 Tenth streot. six room*, bnth room awl hall. $350'J per month. Second l!oor. No. 1002 Main streot, six rooms, bnth room arid hall. 135 por month. Third floor. No. 1005 Main street. lour room* and hull. 820 pur month. Large bnsomout barber nhop. corner Main and Tenth streets. $.5 per mnnih. All immedUto possession. JAMES I. HAWLEY. sel t lt:0 Muln Street I^OIt KENT. One flat tiro rooms and bathroom, first floor. No. 2101 lioir street One flat, four room* and bathroom, secondfloor, No. 2105 EolTstrcot. One Hat. four room*. No. <56 Twenty-third streot Onollut. three rooms No. O'iTvventy-thirrt street Equipped with ali modern improve men K jy-V F. H. LANGE. FOR SALE. JEWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE? Two-story fromo house in .Etnavillo containing 10 rooms. Twoono-story fr.imo dwellings In Klrlcwood. aud a tine farm for salo; client* and east terms. It. T. HOWELL, insurance and Rent Estate Agent. nii24 llridgcport. Ohio. j^Oli SALE. A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT EDSIXGTOff. Cheap and on EaiyTermt W. V HOGE. nef, Htr Tin ilk nullllng. LW Markot S'.roat STOCKS, BONDS, ETC. STOCKS l'OU SALli ]0 ohnrcs Wheeling Title and Trust Co. '.0 shares Peabodv Insurance Co. 80 shares ^Etna-Standard I. &S. Co.. common. 20 share* Fostorla Glow Co. 1 share Fort Henri* Club. lOahares I'lro Marlue Insuranco Ca 'JO j-hnros South Sido bank. :x) fh:ircs Wheeling Steel mid Iron To. 20 shares ^Stna Stuudnrd Iron and Stool C.% K S. Ilt\VIN l?ro<or. OC.T0 No. .'I Twelfth Street INVESTORS Will do well to inquire the price of STOCKS and BONDS in our hands. SIMPSON & HAZLETT, No. 1311 Market St.. anio _ TRUSTEE-S SALE. fJMiUSTEE'S SALE Ilvvirtnoof n deed of trust made br Gustav A. Stucky and Clam. his wife, to the undersign* c?l as truitoo. dated tho2Sth dajr of February, IS?). and recorded in the clerk's otllcc <?f the County Court of uhlo county, Won Virginia. Iti Deed of Trout IUu>k No. 3?. pago 40. I will >?cll at public Auction at tho north frout door of tho Court House of said comity, on SATURDAY.TltBSSTR pay of NOVEMBER. 1.?93. commencing at 1<> o'clock a. m.. the following <lcscrlbcl property, thnt l*tonny: Twenty-four fi-ot oil the north part of the south halves of lots numbered one hundred and furty-uluo and one hnmlred and tlfty. situate In thnt part of tho City of Wheeling, as laid off by Orion A. Zane on Wheeling Island, and known as tho OrlofT A. Zann's nildltiou to said city, a nlat of which is recorded iu thoofllcoof the Clerk of the County Court of Ohio county, in i>e <1 hook No. so. page 214, said propertv to bo sold having a fn>nt of twenty-four foot on Sonth Hroodwav and run* nlng back an equal width at right angles to said street tho depth of one hundred feet. This property Isblgh ground, on which Is a cottage house of four or five room*. No. WSouth Broadway, between Virginia and Ohio streets. Terms of Salt.:?One-third of tho purchase money and as much more as the purchaser may elect to pay cash, the residue In one year from day of sale.'with interest, purchaser to give his noto with approved security for the deferred pavrocnt. and tho title to l>e retained till it is paid. J. D. EWING, Trustee. 'V. u. HAf.f.rn. Ancrforuv. DENTISTRY. QDONTUNDEK. Teeth positively extracted without pain b7 local application. No after effects. DENTAL WORK OK ALL KIND* C A ICEFULLY EXECUTED. A. B. MILLER. D.D.S.. snTT ? J Twelfth Str?et. Wheeling. W Vi IN T KLTJ G K X C K K'S JOB OFF I CivNEW TYPE. SKILLED WORKMEN. HONEST COUNT and TASTY WORK. Send for prices. INTELLIGENCER. S3 and 27 Fourteenth Sueo BARGAIN BULLETIN. E.B. POTTS' Bargain Bulletin MAIN AND TENTH STS., WHEELING, W. VA. One Cent Articles. 6 Ifeavv Envelopes, 4 irood I'on Holders, B Stool Pont, 1 Momornnuutn Book. fitjhocts Note Paper, G Hlato Pencils. 4 Iicnr! Pencil*. ! Collnr Buttons, biniohoH Hair Plus 1 Handkerchief. 1 Tlilmbie. 1 paper Pins. 1 piper Needles. 1 spool Silk Twist, .'dozen Hooks nud Eyes. f? Darninc Needles. 1 Nutmeg Grater, I dozen Brass 1'ant* Buttons, 1 iiiu mi. i oox uirpct lacti*. i uowu vioiuoa PJns, i Table}, 1 sot Knitting Needles. Lots of Vce'nt goods going ut 1 cent. Two-Cent Articles. 12 dozen Buttons, l Kiuc Comli. 1 bottle Ink. PJntTJu Cups, Handkerchiefs Cake Cutters. l'oppcr Boxes. Lungtrv Ilalr Plus, Carpenter Pencils, CutV Buttons. Pie )'iiin. Pocket Comb;}. Napkin*, Can Openers. Spool Cotton. Toilet Soap. Glinlota, Tone Lines, Bubber Tipped Pencils, Hair Crimpers. We <leal only in Bargains and give big value for the inouev. Three-Cent Articles. Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Shaving Brushes, 1 dozen Dross Buttons, Stamped Dipper*. March Sales. Machine oil Cans.Potato N oilier* 1 dozen Safety Plus. Perfumed Toilet Soap, 1 pair Scissors. Pint Funnels. Jelly Plates, < urry Combs 1 dozon Shoo Luces. School Slates, Halting Spoons. Vceut Tablets, Cork screw*. Harmonicas, Cako Turners, Mouse Traps Windsor Ties. Come hero for bargains, wo will not disappoiut you. Four-Cent Ariicles. Oneset Teaspoon*. Patent Sleeve Holders, Boys' Suspenders, Clark's 0. N. T. Thread, Childrou's Bibs, Bubber Dressing combs; Comb snd Brush Cs*e, Pot Covers, Tooth Brushes, Firo Shovels, Towel inc. Charm Knives,* Mucllugc. Sewlug Ma chine Oil, Scrub'Brushes, Linen I'll road 1 land Saw Files. Suspenders, Pencil Boxes, Calico, Muslins and hundred! of other articled going at this price. Five-Cent Articles. Ladies' Hose, Children's llo-e. Boiling Pins, Boxwood Bulcs, CulTButtons, Tin Bucket*, Combination Class Cutters. Boy's Knives. Pokers. Door Bolts. Ncstsfoot Oil Shoe Itlncking. Wash Pans, Bichter Harmonicas. Towels, 'Ji-c Needle Packages. Spectacles, Dime Cologne Hair Curleis, School slates tamp Burners, Shoe Dressing, Ladies' Pins, Table Knives. Mnu*? lo-ceut article* In our 5-ccnt list. Come and take them out of our way. Six-Cent Articles. One set Table Spoons. Blank Books, Purses. Shirting, Suspenders, Butcher Knives 10-cent Lnces, Sleeve Buttons. 10-cent Km broideries, Scrubbing Brushes. Cents' Half Hose. Merchants invited. We have bargains for you ami 11 win jiiiy jou to can. Seven-Cent Articles. Colgate's Palm Poop. large Dressing Combs, Harmonica*, Counter Boaks, IJr-Ms Goods. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, tyixed Bird Seed, Whitewash Brushes. large Tin Cups,Was ii Puns. Shears. At this popular price woo tier many articles worth double the money. Eight-Cent Articles. Monkey Wronchcs.Wbisk Brooms. Wash Bowls, Tin Buckets. Lous Handle Fire Shovels, Rules. Hosiery. Large Lamp Burners. Box Paper and Envelopes, Spring Balauces, Scissor*. Blank Books, latent Buttons. Our customers know a good thing when they see it. Join the procession to our store. Nino-Cent Articles. Ladies* Gloves, Shoe Brushes, Slew Pans. Preserve Kettles. Buteber Knlve*. worth 1"> cents, Glass Dishes, Milk Strainers. Coffee Pots. Flour Sifters, Suspenders. Extract Vanilla. Dolls. Dish Pans. Hammers, 1 Bound Grain or Ground Pepper. 1 Bound Cinnamon, 1 Pound Ginger, 1 Bound Baking Powder. The above are all genuine bargains and lower than ever before. Ten-Cent Arliclcs. Suspenders, clothes lines. iVcent Jewelry. Anger Bruce*. Stationery Packajes, Jail Padlocks. Kovai Needle Packages. one-ha.f pound Tea. Indies' UO-cent Hose. Dolls, 23-cent CutT Buttons, Mirrors, Pocket Knives. We are constantly receiving bargains ami cannot quote prices, as they ate here to-day and gone to-morrow. It is our aim to always have something new at prices that will make you buy. ^CLOTHING.* rtVFDTA/ITC! at prJccs that smash all former UluuliUiUij records I/>ok, for a S"> <w Overcoat We also havo irro.it tmrgaitu at $:l.s>7, $4.50, $.1.00. *C.7>. up to $10.7.'.. Ii will pay yon to look at these goods. MFN'Q QIIIT<1 01 ?'* ?" *! 90 87- S"? M. latin o OUUO 17 us. fO87 10 SI.'6J. We nro lenders In low price*. If you can mutch the-c goods for lew tbnn double the money anywhere we Invite von toretnm theiameand your money will be refunded. Thou goo 1< mint go. UDtf'C DIMTq nt 4<c, fi8c. 87c. 9$c. SI 18 up to ffl&n 0 rAMO |3 r,7. If you want to know the value of h dollar try to borrow one. If yon want to know how to save a dollar or more look at our Clothing Department PAYQ' QI11TQ Ht 87c- Si is. S117 up. DUIO uUllu Come at once. This valo cannot lout always. You cannot match the prices. DAUC' DIKT? *t 17c. 19c. 20c. ittc. The?earc DUIO inlilJ bargains and going very facial prosont We havo nil elzes from 5 to 11 at thc>c prices. m?H'Q Qnnp^nl *'?. 07c. sua, 5*25. si.u ratn 0 DnULO 5t <L\ to $.?0V It is Just as well to save money on Shoe* as anything cIm?, and we are aw.iy b -low tho market LADIES' S"J6i Oursucce** in the Shoo line is prob-iblv - more thau we deserve. Wo presume tho re-ison wo sell so many is bectuso they don't last long, but people will have them. CHILDREN'S SHOES 8"SftS*JKS gains. Men's and Boys' Hats syftSttStfi fine Silk Hat, which usually sell* at Si .'?o. Men's Shirts SKfiS?'0u Millinery and Ribbons Twul!f% i; save yon lotsof money. M l?s Agnes < Jnrrity will L'ivoyoJi pointers on Mllllnerr and Trimmings that will do you pood and will not overcharge you nor sell you old styles. TInHfl?ifloT Undershirts and Drawers at25c. UilUDinCJl. y7c.-He. ,So,r.so up Wo are always below tho market on these goods, as -veil os everything cUe. Bed Comforts and Blankets SfVEft*; We havo just received a Job lot of these goods ut prices that will surprise you. Ladies' Corsets at 2Jc, 39c, 4.8c up. Umbrellas at 48c, 69c, 87c tip. Lace Curtdins wc. czc. S7c up. ftrnCPPlfiQ lbs. (rranulnteil Suzsr for Si 00: UlUCerieb. Arbunkle'ii Coffee. 23c; Grain or Ground Popper, Cinnamon. Mustard, Giu.'oran I ltakinc Powder, all going at Do per pound, or J pounds for cents. W A Clothing Store, a Hoot nnd Shoe Store,fl Hut Storr, a Dry Good* Store, t\ Milliner/ Store, a Notion Store, a Furnishlug Ooo.-U Store, ft Hardware and Tintvnre Store, a Tea nnd Grocery Store?nine stores iu outt?nil complete under one roof. We havo the largest department store In the state. 10 4) to 100<i Main street, lrt to ;M Tenth street, and 1001 to 10)7 Market street El.-veu entrances? tike your choicc. Bargains in every departuieut E. B. POTTS, Main and Tenth Sts,, Whaling, V. Va. Branch stores at .stcuhotivlile. Boiinlre, New Martinsville, Partcenburg aud the "Cyclone" at , tilstcnvilic. nolo REAL ESTATE. FOBSALE. Eesl Estate oq Ffteentli street that will par over 10 per rent. Wo refer to property at No. ft) Fifteenth street. consist inn of an elgbt>roomed dwelling and doublo tenement iti the roir. Tbi* property it in tlf?t-cla*s condition. Tho iocatlou niako* It desirablo for either residence or Investment Seven-roomed dwelling at 120 South Broadway. This 1* n good location and a good, comfortable, modern hou>e, with all modem improvements. Will suit at a bargain on a qulek sale. Wo inviie any our wauling u home to go and examine this property. Gr. O. SMITH, noil 1S29 MA11KET STltEET. "FOR/ K/E1TT7 Seven rooms, all convenience, No. 71 North York street. Four rooms and attic on Zano street Rent 812 50 a month. Six rooms and bath on South Front street Rent. 11500 a month. Four room-. Na 02 North Wabash street Rent ho 00 a month Three room*. No. lOl'i Main street, third floor. Four roomed cottage, on South Broadway. Rent. 512 OX Four rooms, corner Twenty-first and Main streets. Rent. 514 iO a mouth. Threo rooms ou second floor, in McMechea. Rent, 57 W. F?fSALE. Seven-roomed hri.-lc on Jacob, near Fourteenth street, nt 8'.900. Six rooms and storeroom on Penn street, stat.l.. in l)?. rnur ?A? \ I.Mr...,,.. Kour-rootued house on Virginia street. Cheap at 81.100. ROLF & Z-A.1STE, 1827 MARKET STREET. Telephone 66(1 no20 FOB RE1TT. A Month. No. 1131 KoflT street Sj". 00 No. 1 If Virginia street 9 oo No. 106 Main street, three rooms s no No. 61 Seventeenth street. .. 1>? 0) Four-roomed dwelling, rear 1JU Fourteenth ! street .. 9 CO No. Jtt5 Main street. bonrdlnR house :? irj No. 6J North Front streot lj ix> Fovir-roomed house. Manchester Coat works ft 00 Hear I no J Chupline street, three roouii 7 no Rear loot Chnpllne streot. two rooms < ? Houseon Warren street ti .? No. 1206 Elizabeth street, two roouu an<i stable ?? 00 No. 2f?j0 Main street, threw rooms .. 10 No. 17.". Seventeenth street M oo No. MO Market street...... ?- 7 00 7(i acre /arm for market gardening, north oi city. $100 j?er annum. No. 35 South Front street in 00 No. 2325 Eotrstreet, three rooms.. 7 0J No. 1711 Alley F, three rooms H oi No. 1 t"i Fourteenth street 2-) 0) No. 11G6 High street. live rooms 7 ft) No.Alley K and Terminal raiiroad x o) No. ft Allev K and Terminal railroad h oo No. 37) 1 Main street 10 iX) No. 370.' ('hapilno utreet. store room No. jr?0"? Woods street, throe rooms ?.> 0) No. 37)7 Alley It ? .... 9 0) No. 3809 Alley B. two room* J No. 3151 Main street, throe rooms :>) No. 'JO Th i rty< third *t roe: s v> No. (-hapilno street, two rooms ft 00 No.3620 Alley It. two rooms (V) No. 107 Alley 10, two rooms 5 00 No. 1S3 Twenty-ninth street 7 0) No 19J0 Main street, three rooms a 00 Bniidini; for manufacturing or wholesale , baslno*. in rear of No. i 001 Market st. FOR SALE.?Real estate of every detcrlpHon. JAMES A. HENRY, RcalEUato Acaut. I*. *. Claloi Attorney, Col* lector au'l Notary Public, no j) 1012 market strq^t. FOBBEHT. No. "2 Fourteenth street, teu rooms, modern, from January I, 1894. No. 1127 Alloy 11. two rooms ? 6 00 No. OUOhlo .street, tlr^t lloor, three rooms... 00 No 01 Oh io street, second floor, three rooms h to No. 2902 Eolf street, throo rooms .. 9 03 No. 2001 Eofl' street, three rooms ........ 9 00 No. 31151 McCollorii street, three rooms <"? o? No. Chap I Inn stroct, five rooms 15 00 No. 290i ChupUno street, five rooms 14 (X) No. G'J Twenty-eighth street, four room*.... 11 00 No. 2400 Main street, four rooms 12 .V) No. 1022 Knif street. four rooms 9 W No 1818 Market street, two rooms, 3d floor. No. M'> Fourteenth street. G room* moduru. 20 03 No. 2101 Main street, tlilrd floor I roouu... >\ 0) Six-roomed frame dwelling at Leatherwood. Store room* on South street, in Ilearno Tab* ernocle building. ?:> oun will buy No. 2319 Chapllne street, eightrootned brick. 91,500 wl 1 buy No. 113 Virginia street, fourroomed frame. 31.50J will buy No. 1113 Alley II, flve-ruomod frame. RINEH ART & TATUM, Citv Bank Building. Telephono 219. fno9| Koom No fl. fob_S_ale Six lot* in ttelvedero addition, two corner lot*, nt each. ffou?e of sfx rooms nud hall, Chapllac, near Twentieth streot. SI,OOOi House of six rooms. Eighteenth street. In Rood condition. $2,800. House of fix rooms, brick, with four-roomed house (11 rear, Kofi" street, between Twcuty* third nnd Twenty-fourth streets. $Vvji. House of four rooms, diaries .itre.'t. Centre Wheeling, fitiO. House uf :ivo rooms, I.Iud street, East WheelInc. {1,-jju Two hi is I twin houses on Ma! a street. Centre Wheeling. Choap. House of fo.:r rooms. Twenty-ninth streot. lot 80x163 feet i\ loa House of seven rooms. Fiftoenth itre^t. $">.VH House of six room*. brick, lot .'oxlJi feet, Main street. Centre Wheeling. Lot east end Fourteenth street, fMO. i House of live rooms, Woods street. Kait Wheel* Inc. 51.500. House of four rooms. Eighteenth street 81.0)1 ! Three houses, Moysteu street, cheap, S.'.vw. House of three rooms. Twelfth street. Houso of eight rooms. Sixteenth street, in good condition, 8: 70;>. Three lot-. MtxlOiK) feet. Fllan, White Jc Gallagher's addition, s-00 each, IIou.se of six rooms and stable. Eighteenth street, St.fiOO. Three lots In P.irk View, chenp. One-half lot. McColloch street, Centre Wheel. lug Pino suburban ptjoperty, two raile< from tho city, live minutes walk from motor Hue, new, with ail mo'lern Improvements. Cheap. Lots on Caldwell's run fiirt each. IT no farm of 14;', acre* on National road, nine miles east of the citr. on easy terms. Buslnosn property''on Market street at moderate price. One of tho best manufacturing sitcj in the city, fronting on two railroads. NESBITT & DEVINE, 1739 Markot Stroot. o > FURNITURE, CARP?TS ETa BRASS AND IRON^^H KHK BEDSTEADS, AT. BERTSCHY'S Furniture and Carpet House, No. il-16 Mnin Street. _ PHOTOGRAPHY. Photographs and Crayon portrait. Higgins1 Gallery, oc3 i3 TWELFTH STRt:;:T jyjYLES' AKT STUDIO. PHOTOOnAIJBS. Portraits in Paktrl, on.. Crayon, \Vat? and Ink. 2154 7VTKIN STREET. w MACHINISTS J3KDMA.V i CO., GENERAL MACHINISTS . And Mnnufacturors of Mnrlnu anJ Stationary Enginos. an 17 WUKEMSa W. VA.