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[Unhappy Lot j W. c has the member of f f your family who suffers / y from Neuralgia, Headache, f - x Nervousness. or whose J v health has been shattered \ V from any cause whatsoever. ( C Possibly Brown's Iron j f Bitters will be of use. J \ WARMTK-r.nka., ncruj S &: , 1 should Brown's Iron Bitters, taken as / / directed, /aU to benefit any person suf* f . S (eriflr Into Dvtpepsia, Malaria. Cbilla N and Fever, Kidney and Uver Troubles, \ f JMtloosoeea, Female Infirmities, Impure I \ Blood, Weakness. Nenrous Troubles, \ p . / Headache or Neuralgia. / REAL ESTATE. .MONEY TO LOAN ON Real Estate Security! In amounts'to suit. Wo havo buy. i ?rs for improved business or residence property. Lots to oxchanpo for Improved property. List your property with us to sell. HOLF ZA1NTS, .'mrl7 80 Fourteenth Btroot. FOR R/EITT. A Month. No..1413 Warren street $ 6 so No. 2310 Main street, 2 rooms G 00 No; 335 Main strcot, 3 rooms, with free uso of both gases 8 00 No. 335 Main street, 5 rooms, with free use of both gases 13 00 ; No. 33? Main street, saloon with bar fixtures and 4 rooms, or 12 rooms, If dMlrcd No. lOSi McColloch street; 31G 00 No.4219 Alley li too No. 462 National Road 9 00 No. 81 South York street 3) oo No; S3 South York street 18 00 No. 182 Alloy 14 5 No. S41S Market street >X 00 No. 718 Market street, 5 rooms 13 00 No. 610 Alley B, 5 rooms 0 00 No. 147 Fourteenth street, both gases, hot water and bath 20 00 No. 2902 Main street, 3 rooms 0 00 No. 34 Sixteenth street, storo room.... 20 00 No. 101 Thirty-third street, store room 6 u) Four-roomed houses Cresccnt Place.. 7 00 Twelve-roomed residence, 3*4 acres -around. Edklngton's Lane ?? *15. 2503 Alley B 8 00 2 rooms rear of Mission Sunday ru_i.4-.aa, R mt Bcnooi. jvimiiixmii ?wv Three rooms, Pleasant Valley 6 00 FOR SALE. No. 1918 Main street. No. 423 and 422ft Market street No. 86 Seventeenth street, ft rooms, both gases. No. 2S20 Main street. Sixteenth street residence. 24.500. Nob. 4a2 and 454 National road. Counters and shelving. No. 101 Thirty?Na Sixteenth street. Jjot on South Front street. Six-roomed house. Peninsula JAMES A. HENRY, fteal Estate Agent, Collector, Notary Public and Pension Attorney, No. 1G12 Market street. apG ?< 'OJbO fa>-A.JU-CJ. House. 6 rooms and hall. Market street, Centre Wheeling, cheap. $i.2u0. House. 6 rr-ums. brick. 16th St.. 12.800. Splendid Dldg. site for dwelling. ICth sr. Splendid bldg. site for dwelling, 14th st House, 6 rooms, 24th st.. il. iw. House, 8 rooms and hall, with all modern Improvements. Chapllno st, Centre Wheeling. $5,600. House, 7 rooms and hall, lGth St., $2,700. House. S rooms, 13th st. $1,400. Hou.se, 3 rooms, In Belvedere add., JO. House. 14 rooms and store room. Main St. near 21st st. lot 44x122 ft.. fO.MO. For a sbon time one of the flneat houses on Chapllne St.. Centre Wheeling; 9 rooms, with hall and modern Improvements; cheap; tersm easy. House. 7 rooms, hal and large lot, 14th House, 7 rooms and 6-roomed house In rear; lot 30x13.' ft., utth st.. ttooo. House. 7 rooms, brick, with hall. Jacob St, Centre Wheeling; cheap. 12,300. House. 6 rooms, brick. Eon st, 5th ward, moo. House, 7 rooms, N. Market st; cheapt h lots on Ltnd st. Belvedere, <228 each. . House, 2 rooms, Wilson st, Centre Hou*?e. 4 rooms and attic. Jacob st, 6th ward. 11,450. House. 14 rooms, brick, 15th st. $8,500. Hotel, 24 rooms. Martin's Ferry, O.. cheap, on easy terms. f House, 8 rooms and 8-roomed houre 1n roar. Market st, bet. 7th and 8th sts., $*.SW. < House,-8 rooms and hall, bath and both gases. Jacob st. bet. 15th and 16th. 15.500. Buslnes property on Market st at moderate price. ?00. $*?, 1500. I960, 12.000 and $3,600 to loan on real estate. House, four room and storeroom. North Main Street. Cheap, on cany terms. *2.800. Hew house, 6 rooms, with largo lot, at Bdgington Lane. 12,500. NESBITT& DEVINE. Tel. 643. 173U filar Kei street. op^L HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. No. CI Fifteenth street, 7 rooms, brick. No. 101 Sixteenth street, lot 20x120 foot. ' A flne rcnldonce in Pleasant Valley. Kos. 190 and 11*2 Seventeenth street. So. 8 Kentucky street. 4 rooms. 7 ftoreroorn? and 2 dwelling* renting for $181 00 per month, earner Market and -'Twentieth streets, pays 12 per cent. Kos0 Kentucky street, lot 30x14u feet. No. 2212 Chapllne street, larco brick ^Na'S^lfith street. 7 rooms and stable. No. 190 17th street, 5 rooms and stable. Lot corner Main and Sixteenth streot. I No. 12114th street, 7 room" and bath. No. 1603 Chapllne street, 7 rooms. No. 1313 Chapllne street, 9 room*. Lot on Main St.. between 22d and 23d Sts. 3 lots on North Wabash Htreet. No. K1 South Ilroadway, residence of J. E. Hughes'. Kwq. Lot 4"xl30 North York street. l.ot No. 20 Indiana St., 7 rooms, modern. No. 27 N. Wabash BL. f? rooms, cheap. I A fine lot In Pleasant Valley. No. 13 Vermont street, 4 rooms: lot 23x100 feet: 11.800. A fln* lot In Woodsdale. * The Bioch property on North Main St MONEY TO LOAN. RINEHART & TATUM, j J lir '-11/ nuiin jjuiiumif. Tfflaplionc cn. mrH INSURANCE. HXSAIj EbTATTl TITLE INSURANCE. Ifmu nurrhn*'' or rnawoa loin on rj*l i < ?:nio huro Uta Mill Imurcd by tfts Wheeling Title and Trust Co., no. ma maukkt wrnKKT. a M. BUWKI,K I* F. KTIFBI* Pmldon*. flecreUr*. c. 3. rawmng. p. l piNourroN*. Vim* PrwMont AM'tto^rnturf. a a R. WLCH KIBT. Ktntoluor of Title* d't!7 J H. HJGGINS. l?I}pii?Ss,SP 42 T wclfth Street. THE STATE PRESS. Matters, Men and Politics Occupying the Minds of the STATE SOLONS IN SANCTUMS Galore?What U Going ou in (be World u Revealed by the X Ray* of Weal Virgin 1a JoMmalbun?All Norta of Opinion* from All Sort* of lira on all Sorts of Knbjlccu i Elizabeth Times: A. B. White l? oil right for delngate-at-large to tho St Louis convention. Piedmont Independent: We understand that the town council of keyser will not gran' llciuor license tills year. rarkersburg State Journal: The roll of McKlnley delegates to St Louis get* longer as the days go by. The bosses are worried. Pocahontas Times: If a Republican President Is to be elected. MiKlnley Would please the wrtter very well, and after hlrn, Reed. Bluefleld Telegraph: President Cleveland's reputation as a sportsman woUIII prooaoiy auaer Buiiicn?uk .. ? looked at a duck uh long as he does at a Cuban resolution. Charleston Mall: Editor Tom McDougal, of the Ceredo Advance, has just been elected mayor of his town. To be editor, mayor and state treasurer all at the same time will make bis duties rather arduous,- but Tom is versatile. Charlestown Fanner's Advocate: The announcement of Mr. William H. Wilson for prosecuting attorney, appeal's in our announcement column. Mr. Wilson Is the eldest son of Postmaster General Wilson and is as bright as a new button. Morgan Messenger: The Ritchie Gazette thinks Governor MarCorkle did wrong in pardoning John Maley from the penitentiary, and we are of the same opinion. The pardoning power of the governor should be somewhat curtailed. Charleston Telegram: The New York ?u?? /i|ot.aian(| in thf? woriu sttyo vuav u. wu.iv.w.w ... logical candidate for the Democratic nomination this* year. We think ho too. The Democratic party Is a party of dead ducks, and Cleveland la a warm duel; hunter. Braxton Central: If you xrre a candidate for ofllce and wish the people to know it. send In your announcement, accompanied by the proper fee. The old free-pufr-communicatlon dodge Is a back number, which a ten-year-old school child readily catches on to. Martlnsburg World: Lots of work Is being done In this city, and there in no excuse for any person remaining Idle. One noticeable change since our boom started IS that the street corners are not occupied by a large crowd, as was the case when people had no work. Martlnsburg Herald: There will be some fun and our Democratic friends won't enjoy it, when that staunch leader and brilliant campaigner, Hon. G. W. Atkinson, smites the camp. Woe. then to Democracy In West Virginia! Wesley will make a splendid governor. Charleston Gazette: The Gazette is unalterably opposed to the further Issue anil sale or government oonu? iu? ??j purpose whatever, especially in time of profound peace, and we" unhesitatingly denounce the expressed sentiments of some so-called modern statesmen that "a public debt is a public blessing." St. Albans Reporter: It Is said that Gainesville has the meanest man on record. He is a miserly yeoman who refuses to let his daughter receive a sealskin Jacket as a present because he could not afford to pay for camphor which would be needed to keep the moths out during the Bummer. Phillppl Plalndealer(Dem.):One thing is very commendable in the West Virginia representatives of both houses of Congress, now and heretofore. They have been mindful of West Virginians holding office in Washington, whether of their political faith or not. They have gone upon the hypothesis that they prefer a West Virginian even of a different political faith to one from some other state. McDowell Recorder: C. O. Bellamy, a promlnent'cltlzen of Ceredo, while returning home Tuesday night from a grocery store, was given what he supposed to be a stick of candy, by some unknown man. Bellamy ate the candy, and before he reached home was taken violently 111. He has been In a dellr-* lous condition since, and hopes of his recovery are doubtful. Physicians claim that the candy contained some kind of poison. Harper's Ferry Sentinel: Already I some of the city people are writing hero asking about the prospects for Ashing in the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers this summer. The Sentinel can say the outlook Is good. There has been no change since last season In the fishing laws In either Maryland or West Vlrghtfa. Our summer houses are already brushing up and our liverymen have had a long rest and now have everything In good order. I Bluefleld Telegraph: Here's the platI form of the Big Stone Gap Post: "Th?' Post Is here forever and forever. It's' I for Big Stone Gap first, the.Demopratic I party second, the state of Virginia third, the United States fourth and Squire Jeff. Dillon and his coon dog all I the time." The people who support the Post don't seem to be In it all, but then there are some Virginia F. F. V.'s (?) who never did consider a member of the rank and file of their followers as equal In importance or value to an ordinary coon dog. Martlnsburg World: A few days ago, while an east bound train was running between Patterson's creek and Greenspring, the engineer, Mr. Fred Collar, noticed a young deer on the track. It ran in front of the train for about two miles, but Anally It wait struck by the engine and stunned. The train was brought to a stop, and hrakem;in. M. B. Moran, captured the animal, which had been very slightly Injure!. II" brought It to his home in thls/clty. It weighs about ninety pounds. " Kenova Reporter: Governor MacCor-. kle has pardoned John Ma ley, who, without provocation, deliberately poisoned his wife. While Governor MacCorkle doubtless thinks he ac ted for the best In granting hi# pardon, those who are acquainted with the circumstances of the awful crime cannot help but think differently. The time has come when one can commit almost any act ami after serving a short time In prison be granted a pardon. of pardons, by an meant*. Pocahontas Times: One of the most atrocious crimes of the present century was perpetrated at LovltburK lust week. A minister of thut place had a ifood old honest cow, of a meek and lowly disposition. This cow was spirited nwav t?? the moi" worldly Uoncevcrt-\ by black vandals, and being in ?ood order was sold to some butchers ?*f that town who foully murdered her and phrfd her chrens* on the marlct. The degeneracy of times is remarkable, even the family cow 1b hot wife. Family cows, especially the 'minister'* cow should bo held sacred. fit. Albans Reporter: If the tprcei representing the fne coinage of silver Khali win,anil he seated In office, we will have rising prima, the debtor will Inable to wave his property from confiscation, and an era of prosperity and a more e<jual distribution of wealth will follow. With an nbldlnt: faith In the wliidnm ami good JudKnvnt of the Itepubllenn party we believe It will mhke no mistake, ntirl that It will Klve to tin* country what It so badly needo? protection and true blmetnlllam?the free colnago of ullver and gold. A COITKHE of Hood's Barsaparlllii this Hprlnjr mny b?* the mown* of keeping yon well and hearty all summer. 7 ITCOY CAPTU1ED. The Lincoln County Desperado Arrested wiin# rramnv the Ohio. Special Dispatch to the Intelligent^. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Apr* 18.? Robert K. McCoy, who attempted to make people believe he was assassinated, and who later turned up In Lincoln county, as a horse thief and who, when arrested, shot Officer George Johnson and made his escape, was arrested liero to-day by Deputy Marshal D. W. Frampton. McCoy has been pursued for weeks and the officials were making It hot for him while he was attempting to cross the river Into Ofilo when captured. He confesses shooting Johnson and also says he played a prominent part In the HatfleldMcCoy feud years ago. He is now In jail here awaiting the excitement %to subside In Lincoln county, .where he will be taken for trial. He Is thirty years old and Is one of the most daring men in southern West Virginia. CONSUL-GEITEBAL WILLIAMS, At Havana, ItMlgu*? I!U Successor Rawed by the President. WASHINGTON, D. C., April IS.?The resignation of Ramon O. Williams from his office ns consul general of the United States at Havana, which was made nubile through the nomination of Gen oral Fltzhugh Loe an his successor, caused no surprise here. It Is known that Mr. Williams has been desirous to surrender his office, having accumulated a private fortune. Touching the manner In which he has discharged those duties, the officials of the state department are full of praise. WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 12.?The President to-day sent to the senate the nomination of Fltzhugh Lee. of Virginia. to be consul-general of the United States at Havana, vice Ramon O. Williams, resigned. Cattle Caw DecUtril. TOPJSKA, Kansas, .April 10.?^imnto Hal>cr and 142 other cattlemen In Lyon, Chase and other counties in that section who banded together to prosecute the Missouri, Kansas & Texns Kailroad Company, Hosier Brothers and Bregan & Sons for shipping Texas cattle into the grazing country and spreading disease among their stock, won their case here in the supreme court. The case was tried.in the district court of Lyon county, where the cattlemen obtained a verdict for $50,000 damages, including interest. The defendants appealed to the supreme court and that tribunal sustained the decision of the lower court M ffini- Clin us Eiiroutc. COLOMBO. Ceylon, April 13.?LI Hung Chang, the distinguished Chinese statesman, who is to reprassnt the Emperor of China at the ceremonies attending the coronation of the czar at Moscow, has arrived here. He was received with high honors. T.I Hnr.? Plinnor Is <sil.itOil fl? savllKT. Jr. the co.im cf an lnte-vi*w, that nfter leaving Moscow he will t?? liirlln, Essen. Paris and London, and tlience to America, returning to Peking In November. Sensational Charges Made. SALT LAKE. Utah. April 13.?E. B. Crltchlow, a Gentile member of the legislature, In a half column article In the Tribune, attacks the alleged methods of the Mormon church officials on political matters. He makes the statement that not a single bill passed by the last legislature was signed by the governor until it had first been submitted to the church officials. Governor Wells has been Interviewed on the subject and says the statement 1b unqualifiedly false. A Negro's Crime. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 13.?A speolol KlV. R9VH: About 4 o'clock yesterday morning a negro named Henry Edmunds, who has not been living with his wife for some time, slipped Into her home and shot her to death. The woman's sister ran to her aid and Edmunds shot and dangerously wounded her. Edmunds made his escape. Abj'Hlalaiii Routed. MASSOWAH, April in.?Further advices from the front show that the dervish retreat after the recent lighting was in tlie nature of a complete rout. Colonel StevanI burned the entrenchment works of Tucruf and Guluslt. The retreating dervishes indicted considerable loss on the Shoans. Child Ilnrued (o Deaths, SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.?Fritz Erasmy, a child six years old, was burned to death last night In'a lire which destroyed three houses In the Richmond district. Mrs. Catharine Blume, the child's grandmother, leaped from a second story window and was seriously Injured. A Preventive Meiuure. CONSTANTINOPLE. April 13.?An Imperial trade has been Issued, commanding all Turkish students now abroad to return to Turkey. The object of this order Is to prevent these students frpm Joining In the young Turk movements. The French Remit t, PARIS. April 13.?The Prince de Sngan and M. Hermant fought a duel this morning. They exchanged four pistol shots on the Saint Ouen race course, without effect. Ninety Per Cent Of all the people need to fake a -course of Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season to prevent that run-down and debilitated condition which Invites disease. The money Invested In half a dozen bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla will come back with large returns Jn the health and vigor of body and strength of nerves. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to buy. easy to take, eusy to operate. Cures all liver Ilia. Sic. 2 Notice. To my Democratic Friends: Owing to the shortness of time before the primaries. I may not be abl?> on account of physical disabilities with rheumatic allllctlon to Bee many of my obi friends personally. Hoping this statement will be satisfactory and that you will notwithstanding turn out at the primaries on the 18th inst. and give me your assistance for Clerk of the Circuit Court of Ohio County. Very truly yours, JOIJN W. MITCHELL. DON'T Invite disappointment by experimenting. Depend upon one Minute cuugn wure nnu yv?? ?lief. It cure* cropp. Tlio only harmIokh remedy that producos Immediate rwHUltfl. Logan & Co., Wheeling, W. Vn., B. F. Peahody, Benwood* and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. Q. 6^ ^ YOUNG1 WIVES We Offer You a Remedy Which Insures SAFF/PV to LI KB of Both Mother anil Child. MniMimH MOTHERS FKItNU nuns cmfikmxt of its win. IIOUBOR iMl DiHOEII, Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy. Fndoiwl ntirl rarommrailrit lir phjllmHHrtTm mill IIiomi wl;0,h,""..""'d ll( of ubHtltnto* Biul lBlUtloni? matlod ft>>?. eoiiuinln* voluntary toiUmonUlt. pumu REODLiTOS 00., AUaOtmOfc OLD BT ALL MiVOQlSTt. THE ABYSSnfXAH Mtf HM. Probability U>" T.I10. U ?t ll?? Bottom of th? FrweBtWa*. Harper s Weekly: la U afitn Taltou. the wife of Menelek II. and empress of Ethlopa. who has brought aboill, as she did In 1811. the rupture of the peace negotiation]! between Italy and Abysslna? This is a difficult Interrogation to answer; for If Taltou wields a great Influence over stute affairs, as Isabella the Catholic did when the Moors were driven from Spain by her husband Ferdinand. Menelfk is really the head and front of the resistance opposed to the Italian conquest of Abyssinia. The lat a. -v.,.... .k.) rhii rosiRfance con ??l IICH3 miun uww uiw . tinues to b? an offensive rather than a defensive movement. It will be remembered that the Italians after landing, with England's consent, at Massowah, the seaport on the Red Sea, in 1S85. .slowly advanced Into the interior, and occupied nearly the whole province of Tlgre, while they extended their domination in the northwest as far as Kassallu, whicli they captured from the Dervishes. Meneiek did not object to the occupation by the Italians of the district adjoining Massowah. which they called the Erythrean colony; and in 1889 he signed with them a treaty of peace and friendship at Ucciall. But Italy having pretended that the treaty gftvt? her protectorate rights over Abyssinia, Stunelek wanted to denounoo the treaty. Count Antonelll was sent aa Italian ambassador to the court of Menelek. where he had to battle mainly with Quin>n Taltou, who insisted upon having the TTcciall treaty torn out, and m r?n!ar>pri hv a new treaty, which she herself wrote. Taltou (Zehet?pla-Berehan,or Sun and Light of Ethiopia), descends from a noble and ancient family. She la of line figure and regular features, with the exception of a slight defect In her upper Jaw. Her complexion Is of a light brown color; her ?yes dark, large, and expressive; her hands and feet small and well shaped. She dresses after the Ethiopian fashion, but with much taste and even elogonce. Taltou is of amiable disposition, though of an Impetuous and haughty character; she wants to know all that Is done by the emperor, what he says and what he writes, and herself often dictatesjetters to his secretary sometimes concerning state affairs of great importance. Taltou was married several times before becomingf,the wife of Menelek, whom she had known since her infancy, at the court of the famous Negus Theodores, who committed sulckle rather than suremd^r himself to Lord Napier after the capture of Magdala, his capital There was a talk at that time of uniting by marlage the two younger people, both being of royal blood. But Menelek married the daughter of Theodoros. Taltou became the wife of Deglac Griel, and soon after of another Deglac or chief, Ghlorghle, from whom she was divorced three months after the wedding to marry Glanteri Udle. He conspired against the Negus, and was sentenced to perpetual imprisonment. The unfortunate TaKou took refuge in the convent of Debra Mercl, whence she was taken off by her brother, Has Ollle, who conducted her to the province of Shou. There TaJtou married a chief named Zeccaragacclu, brother of the beautlftff Bafana, then the favorite of Menelek} and she wan' compelled to flee from that fourth husband. who brutally beat and otherwise 111 treated her. Taltou again went to her brother, who sent her on a mission to the court of Menelek, from whom she asked the return of some men who had been captured by the Imperial governor of the Tlgre. Menelek was captivated by the physical beauty and the Intellectual accomplishments of Taltou. and he married her solemnly, thus IIIHBUIIS 1D11UU U1C cmj/icao \JL tiUllVpla. Hweet William'* Plana. Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge la again a candidate for Congress andrthe women of the district are organizing to defeat him. Here's hoping they will be successful.?-Toledo Blade. Mr. Breckinridge's effort to get back Into his old congressional seat will be sure to exhume some most unpleasant recollections.?Chicago Times-Herald. So Colonel Breckinridge Is getting ready to run again. And his friends express the fullest conlldence in his success. In other words. Kentucky has another chance to disgrace herself.? Syracuse Post. Colopel Breckinridge Is setting up pins for another election to Congress and Senator JoeN Blaokburn 1b making a continuous run to recapture his seat. The good old state of Kentucky has an Immense amount of responsibility thrust upon her.?Detroit Free Press. W. C. P. Breckinridge seems to have neither shame nor meroy. He is going to preolpltate himself on Kentucky .again as a candidate for a Congress fiomlnatlftn. Hasn't Kantuekv t>ruttiirh to answer for with Blackburn and Jack Chinn??Buffalo Express. Dtafnfu Cannot be Cured. by local application?, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure dcAfness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and - unless the* inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normaJ condition, hearing will he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. CHENEY ft CO. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 76c. QUICK in efTect, heals and leaven no scar. Burning, scaly skin eruptions quickly cured l?y DeWitt's Witch Hasel Slave. Applied to burns, scalds, old sores, it is magical in effect Always cures piles. Logan & Co.. Wheeling, W. Vo., B. F. Peubody, Benwood, una Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, O. 8 THOSE who are troubled with rheumatism should try a few applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, rubbing the parts vigorously at each application. If that does not bring relief dampen a piece of flannel with Pain Balm and bind it on over the sent of pain and prompt relief will surely follow. For sal* by C. R. Goetze, W. W. Irwin. C. Schnepf, C. Menkemeller, John Klarl, W. H. Hague, H. C. Stewart, K. B. Burt, J. Coleman, A. E. Schealu, William Menkemeller, .7. O. Ehole. Wheeling, Bowie <4 Company. Bridgeport; B. F. Peabody & Son, Bcnwoc 1. SOOTHING, henllng, cleansing. DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve Is the enemy to sores, wounds and piles, which It never fails to euro. Slops Itching and burning. Cures chapped lips and coldsores In two or three hours. I^ogan & Co., Wheeling,. W. Va., B. F. Peabody, Benwood, and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport, a i Headache cured It: 20 minute* by Dr Miles* Pain PI Us. "Uno cent a done." At druggist*. Bneklru'n Ariilrn Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter. chupp?'d bands chilblains, corns, und all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect *atls..? mniiiii' riifiimlpil. I'flc.i cent* per box. For sale liy Logan Uruc I'nm ii&ny. "GIVE me a liver regulator ami I can regulate the world." ?ald a genius. Tha rirugglMt handed hhh n bottle of DeWitt'8 Llttld Early Risers. the famous little pllln. Logan A Co.. Wheeling, W. Va.. Ii. P. Peabody. Uenwood and Howie & Co., Bridgeport O. 5 Un Dr. MIIm* Narv* Plastora for Bplnal Woaknocs. All dnxgftuia tell 'cm lor 2i*x Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains In the back, loin* or groins, and L all forms of kidney disease. JL Munyon's Vltalixcr restores lost powers to weak men. Price $1. Ask your druggist for free copy of Munyon's Guide to Health, and treat yourself at home with harmless remedies that contain positive cures for all diseases. Sold by all druggists, mostly 25 cents a bottle. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. 6 Save Toar Life By using- lne Jivw ureax Domn - American Kidney Cure." This new remedy Is o great surprise on account of Kb exceeding promptness In relieving * palo In ttie Kidneys. Bladder and Back In maJe or female. It relieves relen- G tlon of water. and pain In passing It almost ImtneOlately. Save yourselves by using this marvelous cure. Its uao 51 will prevent fatal consequences In al- (; most #11 cases by Vis great alteratlvo C and healing powers. Sold by It, II. List, Druggist. Wheeling. W. Va. j. w pierce. Henubllc. Ia.. says: "i 1 have used One Minute Cough Cure In J my family and for myself, with results so entirely satisfactory that I can hard- j ly find words to express myself as to its j< merit. I will- never fall to recommend It to others, cn every occasion that presents itself.'* Logan & Co., Wheeling, J. W. Va.. B. P. Peabody, Benwood, and JBowie & Co., Bridgeport, O. 8 Nobody need have Neuralgia. GW Dr. Miles' Pain Pills from druggists. "One la cent a doao." v BLACK B JilLLIANTEENS, E PtFO t M - * W M R. ( TAYLOR; Black Brillianteen Black Figured Mo Black Figured Ta1 Black Figured Cre Nfew Novell New Wool ; IJJew Fancy New Persia New Parasols. New Wash Goods The New Cluze P; Thumb Kid Glo> New Dresses New Capes a New Silk and Tvl /MIF Oil 1^ \X/rti jncvv onrv vv di FRESH ARRIVALS Mi "DIRT DEFIES THE KI q a Pr w# II v 1S GREATER THAN^ Miniami BOOUAjggjoj<g*ff?& JTor BaIo by Jobs Kiarl, Wholesale and 11 MUNYON'S j RHEUMATISM > CURE. tTMHitntiia PhM'maflflrn Ptlff III KtlftP* C anteed to be absolutely harmless and a ej strong- tonic In building up the weak f and debilitated. It cures acute or mus- ? cular rheumatism In from one to five days. Sharp, shooting pains in any ft part of the body stopped by a few doses. A prompt, complete and per- 11 roanent cure for lameness, eoreness. ? stiff back and all pains in hips and t loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, cr pain in the back are speedily cured. It seldom fails to give relief from one or two doses, and almost in- ? variably cures before one bottle has. been used. Price 25c. Munyon'a Dyspepsia Cure Is guar an- ? teed to cure all forms of indigestion and u stomach troubles. Prioe 25c. BDOOAHPNAU IRS. HART'S SGHOOl FOR foung Ladies and Children. S31? Jlitrkat SU, WUmIIu*. W. T*. Fifihl 'fe)nn? onion bnitu Monday KKl toUlKUl?. Jl?98. IjlU Mbool 0(Vm t ! >mplet?an<1 thorough edncetloq la PaAcnai nuluh. Matokxatic*. Exautu C/.AM1&, Urr? OUEHN LANOUAGBI Afltf KlOCtmO*. ' Special advantages o.iortd mdoatei tnm ubllc Hobools and otban whe aecir* to pcna; Ic ber branch* of ?tudr. Ifethodi and coune of imuoeUoo coapm voraoly with the beet acmlnarlu to theootaBoti received la the PrJoary and later nriL c Department* For elrealan or laterm*. lftly to MttS. JL STBTBM HART, Principal. WhMltM. W. Vt. FINANCIAL. SANK OF WHEELING, CAPITAL $200,000, PAID IN. WHEELING, W. Vi. DIRECTORS. Allen Brock, _ Joseph P. PauQ, J amen Cummin*. Henry I3i?b?rto% A. Beymann^^ ^ Joatph SejboM, Interest paid on racial deposits, fasuaa draft* on BnalanllralaDd ia| cotland. JOSEPH BEYBOLD, myU C4?hl?r. 3 A.NK OF. THE OHIO VALLEY."' J CAPITAL ?>3175,000, fTLLIAM A. ISBTT President 'ILLIAM B. SIMPSON....Vlc?PrwldlDt Drafts on England. Ireland* Franc# ta4 crmany. DIRECTORS. Milam A. Isott, Mortimer Pollock, A. Miller, William B. Sirapeot , M. Atkinson, John K. BotsfortJ, alius Pollock, Victor Roecnburt, H. Forbes. jnt J. A. MILLER, Cashier. 7* XCHANQE BANK. Id CAPITAL. $300,000. N. VANCE President DHN FREW .....Vice President DIRECTORS. N. Vance. George E. Btlfel. M. Brown, William Elllnghtm, >hn Frew, John L. Dickey, >hn Waterhouse, W. E Stone, W. H. Frank. Drafts Issued on England. Ireland, Soot* nd and all pclnts in Europe. L. E. 8ANDB. Cashier. 2 t n _aan o t a ttt -it? no IS. hairs. rfetas. jpons. ; :'V; "2 : ' /?*( ly Suitings. Dress Patterns. Silks. n Ribbons. atent /es. and Skirts, nd Jackets. Moreen Skirts, sts. I EYERY DAY. j~ GEO. I R. J T A T7T AD ; IAILUA. aSOk Wi.n In doubt pint to nye ? Ncrvoua Debility, Lou of m Impoienct.Airopay,Varicocele** Vi oihcr K-arncwe*, from tnjr ow* .Ml uie Scxine Pilk. Draina check* m7< and full iigorquickly rt*t?*?.,. 's- /,(,. I f DMlMtM. IfklrHlJM " ?? &??#;. Mailed for $1.00;? bo*? JS-00. Wiia V?H $3.00orden Wf Civca-uarantf?io 2laS ctireor refund tb? money. AM"" SUfl PEAL MEDICINE CO.. ClafUaA.0. tiaaor to McL?ln? Ph?raaoy|___Jf^,^ NG." THEN in f mmm ROYALTY ITSELF. _ WU0& et&ll Aicuu i