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REV. DR. COOKE DEAD. Tbs Popular Pastor of til* Booond Presbyterian Oburob. HE PASSES AWAY VERY SUDDENLY. t 11U Death a Decided Shook lo hie Frleiiili, who did not Ituour (bat ho was Gravely 111?UU Alhuout Uipti. ihoria, which Only Assumed a Dangerous Form Twelvo Hours Ik-fore. Taken Sick a Week Ago Sunday. Ill* Ucalul Career?Memorial Services Ias( Night. Rev. WilUtm Henry C'ooko, D.D., for thirteen years pastor o( the Second Preibytorian church, of Wheeling, dioil about ti o'clock yesterday rooruiug of diphtheria. l)r f!nr?L-A IiaiI nnt hnnn nntirolv Wall all summer. lie spent liia vacation in the mountains, and retutae I about a month ago considerably rofroahod and Improvod. A week ago last Sunday ho was taken nick after the morning sorvice, uud wont to hi* room at the Me* Luro lioiiso. Ilia illness was not re* garded an aorious. Dr. llollvillo attend* ed him, and while his sickness was stubborn, no aerious reaull was anticipated until ltat Thursday, when, after a consultation of physicians the doctor'* iliaeaae waa pronounced dipiithoria. This fact was kept vory quiet to provout alarm among tlio cuoata of the hotel. It was not until .Monday evening that Dr, Cooke's illness took a serious turn. About 6 p. ro. on that dav ho began to ink, and ho did not rally, and diod a< tated shortly after daylight. Ilia physician spent the entire uij*bt at his bedside. The news of his death caused a sovere and general shock.. Few poople know that ho was ill. anil lower that ho was at all soriously ill. DR. COOKt'.l CARCCR. Ray, Dr. William Henry Cooke waa a native of Baltimoro, and was born in 1839. iiis father waa .Mr. John Cooke, of that city, and thoaon was roared to manhood there, lie received hie education in thn'public schools of Dalti* more and graduated from tho city colleen there Ho waa at tirst incline I to the law, and while reading taught acuool in tho vicinity of hit native cay. He felt a call to tho inluhtrjr, however, and in apite of opposition by hia friends I and many ndveran circumatauces, hoeu" tered upon hia studies tor the church. In 1805 he joined the Central Pre* by* terian church of Hailiinore, of which Rev. Dr. btuart Kobinson was then pastor. In 1859 he entered tho theological seminary at Danville, ky. Ho was licensod to preach in April, 1S01, by tho Pennsylvania presbvterv, and on Juno 1(1 1S82. waa ordained bv the presbv* tery of New Castla ai pastor of tho church of Port Deposit. Md. His noxl charge was at Havre do Grace, which he held from lSti" to 1882. On October 29 of tho lattor yoar ho was installed us pastor of the second Presbyterian church of Wheeling, a position which bo filled up to the time of iiis death. The decree of doctor of d:vioity was conferred upon Dr. Coofca by Center College, of Kentucky. Ho was married June IK). 1SU8, to Mary M. Hitchcock, ot Havrode 'irace. On Novomber 17,188:1, Mrs. Cooke died at thoir homo in tins city. Three childron w?ro tho result oi tbe union?Charles Hartol, William Brown and Mary Hitchcock, of whom tbe two first named survive turn. William in now at Princeton college, vrbilo Charles is a civil engineer. Dr. Cooke was probably tho most popular minister in Wheeling, not only in his own congregation and denomiuution, but among uon-cliurch going poopie. Ho whs noted for his practical charities. The poor looked upon liiin as a friend. Nobody was no humble and forsaken that he could not come within tho pale of his Christian benovoleocs. At funeral* of those who bad not tho claim of any rognlar church connection upon a pastor lie wai usually tho offlclating minister. Many affecting stories aro told of his miuistrations under such circumstances. Dr. Cooko had hold many prominent positions iu presbytery and synod arid at tbe timo of his death waa h member of tbe aynodical cominittoe on auatentation. While not a brillinnt pulpit orator he was earnest, logical, ain"ere and effective in his diacourso?. lie waa n learno I tnan, a close atudont, vet a practical obsorver of tho world about hiiu, and ho trill'be remembered more for hia aboundingsympathy with all mon. hisCbristinn lovo tor tho people, than for bis achieveineuta ni a pastor, though hia ministry here \ra? eminently auccaesful and satisfactory. Ho was the minister of tno rnasaea, tho pastor of any who had noed of his aid. MiraouiAii itm.i:si;nvici:s For Hia f.ntn linr, l?r. VV. If. Coukn llnltl I.ait .'it tlm Srruiid C'lturch?A I*arga and It^prnintilatlVH <.'ongr?gAtlt>n. The mornoriat aorvices for tho lato Rev. Dr. W. 11. Cooko wero hold at tho deceased divine's church, tho Second Preibytorian, on South Market atroot, last evening. The church waa crowded with a moat representative congrogotion. Probably every Christian <lenomniation of tho city was represented, nmi tho do.iln of no otbor man, poiaihly, could hnvo brought such a congregation together. After a hymn by the choir, lie v. Dr. J). A. Cunningham, of tlm i-'irat Proibytofian church, ?pok? /colin^ly ol hit acquaintance with Dr. C'joko, which began when tho laltor caiuo to tho hocoud church thirteen yeara ago, and has since continued. Two weeka ago, ho aaid, I>r. Cookm win apparently in good health, and had spoken to him of recent accessions to hia church, which had been a great encouragement in his work, lie had cnllo I on tuu overling he bum mo ill, but fouii'l I>r. ('ooko not mtrlotialjr ill. During the following wonk bo wan nick, but ovoii lait hniidny oven* inn no fninl tormlnntlon of tint illno- < wm ailtlcipntod. "Ami thou to lourn thin morning tlinl Dr. Conko hud l?c*nii callori uvrny, ?nl?l Dr. t/UimlfiKliani, ' win Inilowl u Nliook; no tolioh no thm na can Imrdly roallxoit. Ilin fm:o nml rbnorful mnnrior will bn horn no tnorej ho bnx i/ono Irorri tbio community." Continuing, I'r. (/'unnlntfbnm npoko of tlm ilfatli o( .Mr*. Cooko loon nltur tliny cnmo to WhanUm?, nri?l nakI Unit in bin opinion Dr. Oooko bad nevor nn* lir*Iv riu-MVitriifl from tlni uliock till tllfll oxporiunrii'l. livnry visitor in lihaiudy rmuninbnrn anoifiir Imr porlrnil 011 tin* wnll, nnd know* ihut alio livmi ill hi* liortf t until dnalh, Dr. ('ooko win it kwiIaI, loving, ploai* nut spirit* 'J o know him w#? to lovn and ronpnrt him. Ai n tniuUlor ho a Aoripinrnl prmclior; in htyI??, mmpln nrcl plain, ho nxpoumlod with form Mini wiim nn inalNirtiV" (anchor of tlio Word nl (hnl. Ii Imi oftflfl boon wild (hat ho would hnva oiiJoy#id ovoii i* cronicr d'-^n-n oI anircM mi an ImtwO' tor in n thoolotfkal acniiiuiry. f/o w?? a kind twl (llllc/rnt pHilar. 'ilio ipoakor nnm know oI one ifloro diligent and tandor, or so kind, attouteutivo and thoughtful ia times o( sialnose and alllicliou 111110114 bis Hock. And outside of nis church bis qualities wore known aud appreciated. As un exaiupl# o( Itis utiiKunco he recalled one Sua* day last July when he conducted tbreo fuuerals. l)r. Cunningham next ipoko of his work iu l'ro'byionsniiiu outsido of his pastorute. lu tho last general assembly at 1'iUnhurL'ti hit was honored bv lioinif made chairman ot tho committee on narrative of ihe state of religion. As a citizou he was a useful man in this community. Uo had boon proaideut of tho Ministerial Association uiuca its organization; ho waa proaideut of tho wheeling and Ohio County liibla Society, and hi* work in the rural districts wan ablo and practical; ho, was a truitue of tho Linily Institute and waa interested in education generally, especially in tho public achools; ho wa* a director of the lloine for Agsd and I'riondleaa Womon, and was recently instrumental in having extonsive improvemouts mado there, lie was always active in the cnuso of oducatian and truth and of Jeaua Christ. 'litis churth, said Dr. Cunningham, has had four pastora: Dr. DicUaon, who camo hero a young man. and wan ao prominont in miaiion work later; the senior Mollat; tho junior MuH'at, whom wo op pec tod here una evening, but who was kept away unavoidably by a viait to llarrisburg, and Dr. Cooke. Tho dead minister will he misted in his church and out of it, throughout m.j community. ltov. Ur. l.oster, of West Alexander, noxt spokoof Dr. Cooke lie had felt the uoi row of the congregation ao much that he was unable to remain away; he had conns to mingle hi* tears with tho?o of his tlock. lit* remembered how Dr. Cooke Pad won bis heart when he came to the hecond church thirteen yean ai?o. full of bit consecrated. vigorous manhood, lie uiao remembered hotv tho doctor** companion was taken trorn him; now hia weighed him down; umi now com us to-night. Ho could >%?1< 1 vory little lo what Dr. Cunuinuhnui had already said Dr. Cooke was a man not only gonial but of a deep intellectual turn, dear and profound, coudeer tiled to the Rorvica oi his Lord ond Master, lie had been favored with a poruaai of a letter to Dr. Cooke from a prominent Presbyterian divine, who Raid: "When I retire from tho ministry of Christ 1 would love to coiiclmio my lifo under the teachings of Dr. Cooke." To the congregation lie Haul that tnii ailliction may bo turned by iiod into a blessing. Tho third speaker was Rev. Mr. Dicgar, of the Third Presbyterian church. 11e wa? a newcomer to Wheeling aud had known Dr. Cooke only a short time, but he felt keenly that ho had loit a true friend and counselor. Tho congregation, presbytery, ay nod, geuoral assembly, the ministerial asso- j cation, tho community and all witii whom Dr. Cooke wan associated have sustained a irroat Iosj. Tho Wheeling Lodge No. 28, B. 1'. (). I.,, mnjliuu'i inn o?.'? ? ivua Hi M l?w uiiu thoir floral ottering wai beautiful. Many ministers of Wheeling churches were present. _ A \V HULLING MAN KILLED At Grafton Tn?tilnr Morulns, nntl n Hoy Ilmlly Hurt. S. C. Willi, of Wheeling, was instantly killed at (irafton yesterday morning by falling from the railroad' bridge to the rivor bank about thirty-five foot below. Mr. Wilis was crossing tho bridge at 5:30 o'clock in the morning to take the ?> o'clock train, and in tho dark, 'while trying to avoid nu approaching engine, fell ovor tho sido of the bridge. It la probable thnt ho struck tho rocky eround beneath head lirst, as one aide of his face was mashed and Jus Deck broken. .Some railroad tnou who saw tbo accident immediately ran down thu river bank to where the man was lying, and lonnd liirn already dead. A coronor's jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Tl>e deceased was a member of tho b. C. Wills Manufacturing Company, of this city, and a member of local union No. .'I United Brotherhood oI Carpenters and Joiuer*. I'he sum of $1113 <>0 was found on his person. Tho watch ho wore stopped at Mr. Wills was the father of .J. 11. and Walter Willi, of this city, and was b- years of age. Another casualty happened near the bridge at the same hour, the victim bo mi: Karl Bonalield, the sixteon-vearold son of I'olicemaa IJonatield.oi \Voat Grafton. His foo; was crushed between two car#. Medical attendance was summoned and the foot amputated. Tho boy is oxpectod to recover. U. H. MAltSIIAL ?rAltlli;N Will lie drought Hum.- To-dnf?Af r. Ofilry I* ltii|irovlnc, Kr-Secretarr of Stale Ohlev, who is nt tho *iorth Wheeling hospital, is improving very satisfactorily from the effect* of the Tunnelton wreck, but is not yet nblo to recoivo Ins friondt. A tefeirraui to tho Intei.L!0&nckk from Rinewood, received last evening. aniiounces that United State# Marshal A. J). <tardon will bo brought to Who?*lin tydav. liu liaa improved greatly within tho pint fow cJuyn, and n rapidly recovering from tho fearful injuries ho received hi the railroad collision ni Tunnelton a few woi'ks ugo. 111 < friends are grutiflod thai ho is iu a condition to bo brought home. Ho has recovered his speech and is well enouuh to travel. Mrs. Neil J. I ortnov, of Kin^wood, who was also a victim of tho saiuo accident. is recovering as rapidly ns pan ho expected, mid within a law woul.s will bo eutiroly well. iiomi; it.iim i'llisnrittiit. W?at Virginia r?nir?li?iiUU In tlm I'itla* luirgli i:i|iui|||un. Yesterday afternoon the special train of West Virginia excnrsioniiits who vilitod tho Pittihurgu expoiitiou, pom* ed through tho city ou route home. Tho train, which contained 500 people from Huntington, Point Pleasant, Kavonswood nnd Porkornburg, came up Inst haturdav und wont from Wheeling <>vcr tlio IJnltiuwiro & Uliio roml, I'm-. untic'r Airout W. II. Oiborn itn4 .Mr. Will McMorrimt, of tho tron?*ral puMeuy?r nu'Oiit'w nlllcrt, witi in ctuir^n Mini did nil poMiblo lor tlio ootn fcirt of I lift pAUiMiKAM, who niprotiod lliuni?f*l in Rtoftlly plnniod Willi thoir trip. It win tlm Inrgait oxcurnion from lower W'oit Vlryliiiii ovor Aoritto l*ittiihur^h. Tlio itntn fair nov?r not linlf ho Inr^o u ilolntrnlion from tlio lowor purl ol thu itatu. A< in ul ones, novnr fulls. Oas ^firitito Cough Cur?. A rnmivly for Milium, nn<l Hint fnvorioli condition which nc* COiiiQntiliii n rovoro cold. Tlio only litrinloM remedy tlint prodticai Imuw(Iinto r?milt?. l^ounii bruit (/'a.. Wlmol Ins, W. Vn . II, ! '. I'oiibody, lirmwood, nml liowio A(!o? llriiipitiiiirt, (). I) Nm? r.?rur?lon Ki I'lHultiirnli. Tliufudny, nnlolior 17, ntirl Nnlurilnv, Ortohor ID, via IVnnnylvii.in, $J roun'?l trio from WIiooIIiik. 'Ilckoti iftrludfl t,<lwlailon lo imposition nod if ill ha good returning twudnyi. X MAIlltHT IttiVltitY. r?;ituro? of iho WhooUiii; Wlioleiulo Olnrkat?A rro?|iuruu? Your for tlio Varuur<< Tbia baa beau a year of prospority on the American farm. In many liuoa the pricoi are ex* tromely low, caused by tUo iuiuionso cropi. Apploi, for inflUuco, aroaoiliu^ at 7.) conti and $1 pur barrol, cheaper than thoy have boon known ui tlii i ueason for uia ay ycard ; without im onormoui Apple crop the ruling price per barrol would bo probably ?1 oOor uiore. Potatoo*, too, aro away down, yesterday'* wlioloaulo quotation* butii^ il 60 pur barrol. Yonurduy uovur.il wagon loadi of now corn camo to town, tiio first of tlio fail, ami commando ! i?j and 40 conln; without ihoeuoriuoiii w<Ht*ru crop u wouiu uo iiiuru in^iier. v? i.o.u ii a good crop, but appear* to ho comwti: in slowly iu local markets, so tlut youterday Iho ruling quotation was'iu- | orented from Gi) to (j."? cent* por oush'l. 0f tlio few commodities front tlio farm that ^tro scarce locally, hay ami j straw, are iuo:it prominent lo iho tn-stato ra I inn., iu fact throughout West Virginia, Oiiio and Pennsylvania, tho | hay crop in anytiling hut a *;hvos?. May n coimou' lo market now, but tju fore the winter i* over the we.tern article will he used aluioat exclusively, ' A short hay crop always makes straw scarce; thu farmers keep bUw lo foeil j their stock and market what hay tuoy j have, ibid is being done now. Yds* terdav it was impossible to buy itraw iu the local marke ? lor lovo or money. During the latter part of hopUjuiber, it will be rciueinhi red, Iaiiioiis were being qu tal at pboniinumtlly hitfll I price*, higher than ovvr knotrn in this market. .? ?w what a dihmeaco! The cold weather cut down t.e wholesale j quotation from At) t > por crate. Muwann)" 1??.Miuli . "The Stowawav," which co'iuoj lo the Opera llouu this oveqing, Iielougs ft the class of tine ol?l Kuxlilll molo? I dramas, amplified and intoDsiii d by the realism of accurate stage setting ami ingenious uccessorie*, built up :i the regular line* of such production, clover a* to its plot and situations a ml more than ordinarily good'in dialogue, l'lie tirnt scene is a Htroot corner, or riii,?r n w? " i.. ?vr..t,hni (iiinrt.tr of London nt night. Itftutfjrusta with almost shudder-producing realism tho possibilities in such quarters fur ilic crimes which hare within tlje past fc.v year* beau horrifying tiio world. In "Tho Stowaway" performance tUis year are engaged excellent player*. witn tho reformed bauU burglar* "Spike" lionuesioy and "lviu" McCoy. I'oW *!I Omliic Vg?lu. Tlio great I'owoll will appear at tho Upora liou?<t on Friday evening, October IS, and wid produce an entire c banjo of programme this season, introducing many new und novel feituros, ntnong which ure the natural growth of lloweM, tho flags of all iisti'in*. tho (ireciau slave dream, tho spiritual cabinet, substitution, Noah's Ark, in which annual* of all description*! are u?ed, be* side* many othor mysterious illusions. I-*111*irt> Kuiglii* of Ji'Iltif. Tbia fraternal insurance order issues a puro life insurance policy upon the national premium plan. No endowment scheme or digabifity clniqi*. simply ininranco at doath and ail claims paid promptly mid in full. Tno Association of Ktnpire Knight* of Helief collects one regular aisesfmont. according to ace, each month, or twelve nor year, death or no death No assessmont on doath. It is prosperous and popular everywhere. It in iouuded on sound hmdneia principloa, and is comnoicd largely ol busiueat and professional men. No ? - -i-l-M IU.II ? ? (Mill or $<J,000. A council ha* boon orirauized in Wheoliujr, i* growing rapidly and now number* over 100 members. $.*1)1,000 insurance in this order hut been written in thin city ?ince July l. Agonts wanted in Weat Virginia, ??h:o and Pennsylvania. I)r. (Joome I. GTIYri on ia uenerni uu'ont. Call on or writo htm (or furthor information. Tub Darlington, Win.. Journal eava editorially of a popular patent modi* cine: "Wo know troni experienco tliat Cbamherlnin'a Colic. Cholera and |)iar? rhica Kemedv n all that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it stopped cxcru* ciatitiir paiin and possibly saved tta Iroui an untuuelvcraw. ?*o would not real oa^y overnight without it in the bouse." Tiim remedy undoubtedly aavea more pain and nllrrint' than any other medicine in the world. Kvi?ry taniiiy tthould keep it in the house, for it is lure to/bo neoded .loouer or later. XoTiiiv. so <li*ntrei*(finir a? a hackiug cough. Nothing no foolish ai to antler from it. N I'hing ao dan^eioiii .i allowed to Continue One Minu'.e < ougti I Oura ffivesiuimediatareiiflfi l?ogan Drog Co., Wheeling, W. U, i\ i'eabody, | Hen wood and Bowlo ?V Co., Jtridc*;- i port, 0. . I I i I i i Ills nt; I; Unlet t<ii l.uw It iu ? to I* tlftlitirgli l.xpo* It Ion. Thursday, October 17, and Saturdav, October t!). etcur-lun tickets 'o Pitta* burgh will bo an] l :? 12frotu Wheeling via I'onn^vlvNiii i linos. Tickot? will includo admission to the exposition | and will bo good returning two daya from date <.f I : <; I. | r*hrt#& - M V 1 M 1 ' 1 ' 1 * '1 . 1 i ! I rv|rr/(<'<: I ii&vo ulnfir, <. <1 tnr-f-: ?zl li?rciiii?ry Set -fulii, f"r iviii'-h I m-i)-.*: H;v?ti,iui I'ciiirdt <' < fin! many jrl* .IU> T- : V ir''1.* I no . it .i uerdlofod inc. .vur:,\ j, I niii imw u111*| J i t?j Hint II *a\ I k \k | * ?J'told Mil l : t ' 'mil t?! i plomurr )'? ' !' ' '" ^oilr t L tvortU *?f praU* for III ?v?.mhrful tiiwi* wr-^ ifig rtc |^i ? i MVIPT MTCIPIC CO,, AllinU, (la. 3 ? DIAMONDS JNO.OGCKLnA.CO. {diamonds! 4 6 " LKRCQ3T STOCK r * j f LOWEST PRICES. \ %???%?????> John Beckers Co, JBWKLlillS AND OPTICIANS, fliV-7 .fnt-oli M<n Wheeling W'. ' i tell | GHF ?^AT As the season ailvanc that will not bo madf i n navo inaugurated a c that is sure to make COME EARLY ASD Extra Heavy Wiltc Lowell, Bi2elo\v an Dobson, Beatty an Roxbury, Stinson ai Lowell and Best / .English Tapestry I \ They nre not remnants, 11 quality. They'll not hist long Tj^Wc Have a Fc Value. LIBERH G.ME. See our Solid Oak Ch FUR CAPES.ETC. Geo. R. Will open this (Monda voice of Fur Cape Astracha Boucle J a Kersey Jc New, Stylish and Perfi 1\ /I v-x /~\ 1 1V1CI 11 w Dr. Jaege Woolen S Underwe Trices much lower thar as New York office. F makes, Muslin and C usual quality, all m.ide OUTING CL( For Men, Wome Bed Blanket Ci-on /" !-? Clan 1 I I J \_s I I A 11,1 If i Eiderdown I O9QCO9O9O09I LINEN DEF This is one of the ir business and offers in the most particular hu\ Special attention is ii Fancy Silks, Black Broc Satin. English Check ! Suitings, etc., etc. Geo. R. SUMMEU RES0RT3. D ROOKS IDE. WI-.HT VIRGINIA, Alllludi' K.I (put. w liori- rt- t t'dii bo fiMin I. |l.nv lumtr pnipli' nut Woitilr'rluit ttlicro lljnj- i'*i| fit fi i itin >'iimnir In Ihfli li(*Hllit nil I tiretiftli i?n<inml iii* p otn>r oonditioti And mk i oh null)#* nowhifrt Utltcr linn at Hi mmhIiIa fof ! 'Ir dir. JUII'I *IOW4, beautiful ?lt|v-i iii < I (v? ? Ii, .111. k nil I (I |?irHlU'?iMH? tro.it I I. i mhIiu- Hmiiiili Hi" i-lmn III.* L ImM in ilm riipii I i mil in Hvi. voif nm.i roirt*nnliif Mom. I'mlil# (iifiil*li?i| with nil fmitt Imiim ii'i'l Vf|lllll)lft lint \ihn nookllll Hvlmtrtllli' |"?"l. I'" in i 1, linit 11 lit*. I* 111 in r .I c?r l.*r cfnrtiioj nu i inloiiiilil llvory nllaohifl IVitt i .. Ir. i1 'i' Inm?I iiii'l I I'urk h it i.,.i 1 i , * Nfl(l till Hull I'jollll |Mf WNb I i.r (IrM'illillYo (livulnr. t. m<Ii|<. ? \\ ittnti i )\Jt I!??? . . W \ n O"~ nia i n i iii> r ?/i st.i rv o? \\ I l'i I K\ . I III. IIM I' INK N SI) I III NM I i ' I I l*I IIM till-1 III u> l Ulil UlBIOllI ' mnMiil- <1(11(0 III j'li.isi111,iiii.Mu.uloiiorrii k 1l CARPETS-G. MEN&EL & CO. *PE' ' REDUCEI os it finds us with a largo nunibe; i next season, and in order to el< Special Sale, and have put the p tho soiling lively. GET THE FORTBNA' )n Carpets, id Hartford Body Brusst d Smith's Velvet, id Smith's Tapestry Bru dl-Wool Carpets, Brussels, or old stock, but bright now C at theso prices. iv Slightly Soiled Ru^s L- TERMS OF NDEL Lia-a TMaxjnt STUE: iffoniers, large size, for g( -GEO. R. TAYLOR. Taylor . y) morning another in* s, n Jackets, ickets, ickets, set Fitting. nderwear, r's Sanitary \/Qfpm Dn jr V^? w w * * * w vy vy 0 p. for Men, Women and Children. 1 last year and the same ull lines of other good ambric Underwear, our to order. )TH GOWNS, in and Children. :s, Comforts, inels, "lannels. >ARTMENT. lost important in our iducements that attract 'CS. 4* ai.K ? i: iiviiuu uui new lines :nded Silks, Plain Black suitings, Fancy Boucle Taylor. INSURANCE. llJQJ/k.Z_fl JJBl'ATl'l TITLE INSURANCE. If 10?? pUtohlHfl or tlUkOft lofktt OH f?M rt.iftn hma trio (Ida Iiimii. I hy tin Wheeling Title and Trust Co., so. lata MMtKi T trriticnr. II. N. nuwr.M.. K r. BTiri I. c. J. nAwjiS^'"1 M, RINUIT-!"!?,"' .1-1) h'VKUY I'l'M'li II'TION o| . A Nnwmmni"! urn Pi. tm I i ihtliu( 'lufic ni lit 1 <1111?I>I<' |(m. ?t ii,? Oimim. nrrni MiMutn I ml iuplrt )tviMi No? t)|,e mill iw.iiui J TS3 PRICES. i t _ i_ i 11 r 01 uesiraoio piuicrus )so thorn out quick wo rices down to a poiut FE FIRST CHANCE i REDUCED TO $1.25 yard. -Is- 9SC yard. 90c yard. issels, 07C yard. 5QC yard. 50C yard. arpotings, full pieces and boat at a Fraction of Their CREDIT. &C0.. IUT. 3.46. WANTED. if AN rED^GIRL FOR GEN! RAl \ \ homoiTork. Applj ?t 024 Main str<" 'K'li WANTED?NURSE GIRL, J6T018 An oiJ. Apply at 2239 ChtpllnoiUM ' TIT"ANTED?A GOOD WOMAN TO > atHOITMAN SRESTAl RAM Mar?<*t urcet. i \\lanted?'two young men i?? > f rua n? news a^euu ou r*:iroA i tra.:.'Api.;r ?; Cainu .vewn l'o. oiilcc. u. Mu.?t liBve security. o< WANTED-POSITION As Ork or MuutKor t?jr tfrnduate fiu. pbiaCullrRtf Pharmacy. twelve yearV uij>er;' .<* !--?t r 'icffiiw; registered ln%N. Va. ocM* Kooms' w a ntel>?a y l> u n ?? married couple deslro to soiruru nop or two room* with or without board, furuuheii or anliirui .eit. Address HOARD," care lutelUc:;cor offlcc. PC 10 WANJED?MAN TO SELL nur* HEKY -'lock; permanent. profitableportion-. ki>L'Plnl iudu<*iuenu; new season juit opcued KuLU.'i.NQ^K A BAKRY, Kocho?t< r. N. Y. ocl&' U,'anted?a live salesman. Would you like * permanent podiion r*. ins $U>J monthly." Pnrticulun free. n. -.-M dlin,; ^oo'.is entirely now. Address I*. * ;-'i o>u.v lUnton. Mas*. ocT-v>nr {salesmen to take orders; O We v.?nd samploJ; ritc cxcltulve torrltor*. iL, pajrnod salary and <xp?naes, or liberal com riii?<lon to proper wppllcaats. Address I ' i. iv Now Yor 1 sail-was Ivkhy S1A13LE FOR s a I I 1 first-class Livery stablo lu Uartin's Kerry, ) Ohl.?. doing a Rood Liulhesa and uub flr?: ?.*?? -:ak??r rf*s<ja< (or unllng. AJ!" "? "0 W-." on re InMligeaccr office. aclJ ICALKS M A XIMI: I?1C A L1- W A X FKD U lo full on phytlelftU' with larje nn! im p'.. jmt aurcical vfora jil-.iost rrA.lv Am eic<itif'imv can bo earned by phv?ieia:i> ??r ofcpraof?<M(l.rldre><. ?t<*oj-1 An Jexper.r:i ? Lift Itox l-Ul I'ni.ndelphia. Pa. mrl ANTED. BniCKIjATBnS. Ton Good Bricklayers wan to I at onoo at Mar|uU>WD| W. Vfc Job vlUlift nreral m ki >'|ircal work. Apply lo WiJJ.lA.Vl HENRY. Hult?l IViti'o-lv. Mnr.:n?i<m u BUSINESS CHANCEfl/ORTUNES MADE BY PRESENT X advance in value* *??at tiowherr ?o >; r a* br our ptvt o( aim fulfill speculation in k" ? ;ll ia iIn* b"<t ini- Iuvl In uv Our book ? ' ; peculation br intil fulh . tr?-. HuM bank reference* Act ?iulcky. !'ATT1S0N A ' i*>'1 ."! \ r.ui iiii'r. 1 )! ! ' i. 1 - . TO LOAN. Money to loan. *'a?h alwav* on luad In sum* t? I Tom $111 nn I upitttnl*. o;j rem a - ->1 furniture, at . without rem^VAh mvv : ayiuMti No cbirao imliui loan H made, t'oufld* i\\ ln,UMt I A) AN' fd.MVAN ' . IUu 1 (at. Trill* T 0AN8 MADK OK RKAL I STATE Lj i on i.i:si)i:its ami lioi.ituin i'?. Heal I'.Mnte, Storki ItincU Nought and .sold nil < V.I,000 to loan nu good and batl.la :.'.7 curlir. JAMF> I. HAW l.r.V, J!-)' fid I/onu Agv:H, K> Mi. ' Telephone V?7. jy[0NEY TO LOAN! -?on ? Improved City Ilea! Estate! SIMPSON & HAZLETT, nu mi nautili stit 1: H'.ock*. Hond* w 'I liiy ?!1 ron pale. J^OU {-A I.L . - in I'ltV Wl.W CIIOKT.MM.H A I ClicAp nti?l on I *?y T?rmi W. V. HOOK _ t + (111 lutit l-. I.- . I '<M ? UTOCKS l ull HA Mi Wlir I'm l'ott, r, I. , , l?, (. pni ?F?> M unman IUMW 1'> liuro* I ".hiW. ' ?h*rr? I M Ill'UMIlCfl '..'l \\i'I I. irs N - 1. II .1 B?nk 4 > Hh.ltrl I I'M H h|M? ' " i"?? limivt \ m.i i i i ' ?11 .fttimIn : >>? I ' .0 ultftrot ri.tukilii III* i' ' i K H IUWIS, lr?._ oclfl ^ v 1 _ ' I * ^ rpill I M I 11 K.l NCI If S '|V; JL 1 ' I AIM ISIISII .N I Nr.! 1