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~ I EASIER SUNDAY. ' I The Day wan Glorioui. and IU Ob errance Quito General. MUSIC WAS THE MAIN FEATURE At all of the HmrchM-Th* Programme* K la bo rale Almost U ItUoni KtwpHon?Th? Itrvkw at (In Cathedral, Mu XatlhtW*! Fourth, Street and tHher I Ckircliei-Thommdi Waul to Place* of ' itWmwcwi ?wmi? mmw?m to It was a glorious Kastcr Sunday. | The day opened rather cool, but the r tun came out from the cast without a [ atoms laden cloud to Intercept a vlnple bright ray, and by 10 o'clock the 'temperature was quite comfortable, even with the lighter attire which is customary for Easter Sunday. The line weather continued through the afternoon and until the sun settled behind the Ohio hills In one of those bcuutiful sun-sots typical of the Ohio valley at ! Its best. The attendant at all of the churches In the city and in the neighboring towns was unusually large, the favorable weather contributing to this. Perhaps the large?! congregation of the day ! was that at the 10:50 service at St. Joa?.nh'n r?th?!ral. when over 1.700 ner- ' sons were seuted. At the Fourth Street, St. Matthew's. First PresbyterIan and other large churched the seating* capacity was severely tented and at tome churches many were turned away. The church interiors were beautiful beyond description in many Instances. The Elm Grove motor line carried a great crowd t?> Wheeling park, the opening of which occurred yesterday. The wheelmen were ??ut more numerously than any day yet thin wawa, and as the roads were excellent they spent a pleasant afternixm on the roads surL rounding th* city. Special Easter services were held at many of the churches in the evening, and Invariably were well attended. At the I'athcil r?l. The principal service! of the day at St. Joseph's cathedrai took place at 10:30 o'clock. Between 1.700 and l.WO | people composed the congregation, for whose aec? muiodatlon camp stool* were provided Pontifical high mass was Riven with Right Rev. M?hop Donahue as celebrant; Rev. Father Boutlou. arch pries1!. Rev. Father Harris. deacon: Rev. John Dally, sub-deacon; Rev. O. H. Move, master of cervrnonles. The Kaster sermon was preached by the bishop and was a thoughtful discourse that Interested and instructed the vast congregation Th-? rathedral was beautifully and artistically decorated for Hastes. The altar and sanctuary were especially objects of admiration. Palms, dowers and candles were use.! in profusion. At the conclusion of this service the Papal blessing wa* given by the bishop Karly mass was celebrated at 5 JO. <5:30 and 9 a. m. In the evening the Ve?pers services attracted another very large congregation at which special musical features were given Th?- music at I the morning service, too. was notable. Konrlh Street Clinrcti. The Caster services at the Fourth Street M. K. church were very beautiful. and attracted large crowds, espc; dally in the evening, whan the seating ! capacity was Insufficient, many people being unable to get Inside the church Rev. Dr. Soov, the pastor occupied the pulpit, both morning and evening, and delivered short discourses from theme* bearing on the resurrection of the Savior. Th?- pulpit was surrounded by a forest of lilies and palms. making a very pretty floral display. The special musical programme. rendered by the full choir, under the direction ??f JMr. Ned Hullnrd. was n rare treat of sacred son*. The - *?. .-*tJon.< tver?* of morn than ordinary difficulty, many being , gems of th?? great composers. but thrlr rendition wa? In capable hands, and I; each chorus, anthem or carol wa? sung with true artistic blending and finish The evening* sons service was the nr>re elaborate of the day, the programme of which Is printed below. The choir acquitt ?d Itself with g:-eat credit it, and their work reflected careful training. Th" sob and obllgato parts were well sustained, and the chorus flinging at nil Mm** was full and pure. The sung service in the evening: Organ Voluntary Thayr Chora*?"Hallelujah" ? arranged from Hallelujah Chorus Chorus "Come fie*; the Plare Where J*su* Lay" Horatio Parker Carol~"One? the Lord In Glory J.ay"? BartI*tt-OMIgato nolo?Mis* Hastings and chorus Offertory chorus-* Hark. Ten Thousand Harp* and Vole**" Heavens Chortu? Amu-Is Hoil th?* Hock 4 way"? Ro*sinl. arr. by Holden. Chorus?'"The Resurrection"?H. It Shelley?Obllgato quartet and ?olo? : Ml?n Dunuan. Carol?"He is the Kins of Glory"....Roob HI. Matthew'* Charcti. Elabrir.it" Easter service? were held at St. Matthew's P. E. church. There wen? two service* In the morning:, commencing at 6:30 a. m., and 10:30 a. m.. respectively, nnd both of which drew f la rise congregations. The altar and Sr chancel were tastefully banked with, i; ' lilies and flowers appropriate to Easter I \ tide. I At both services the artistic musical | programmes, which have been previously printed lr? the Intelligencer, were rendered under the efficient direction of Mr. Paris It. Myers, who also rendered several organ voluntaries. The vested choir was considerably strengthened for the occasion. The services throughout were largely of a musical character. Rev. Dr. Syvope delivered an jiddress, netting forth the reasons and circumstances of the observance of Easter, ami all that the season 1m|. plies. At%ani>Mrr?t Clmrcli. Special services appropriate to tho Uay, were held at the Zane Street M. E. I church. Around the pulpit and nltar. beautiful flowers and plants hud been placed, the white lilies being In nburid nce. Special music had been prepared ny me cnnir, unucr mw uhcwiuh ?>i Professor Emerson, and each piece was excellently rendered. Every available seat in the church wan occupied at l?oth services. and ns w*s at all otir churches, the Baser bonnets and hats were quite prominent. The special pmzmmmf prepared for the ilny, t<? Include hath morning a/id evening services, prohibited the pastor. Rev. B. B. Evans, from making any lengthv remarks or presenting a ?< ? *fnon. He took occasion, however, to refer to the day. Its special ref?rences Land Its teachings. The following programme was presented, occupying the time at both services: Introductory Mr-. E. May Prettyman Easter Habliath as Missionary Day.... _. J. A .TofTornon JHRKP way i?iiurn imi'i Ranter Minnie AH* What Can Children Do? I'lvo '?lrln Conif Over em I Help I '# h'ivtr (Urh Work of th* Church..UeorK* Mi Kown. nr. HerItallon Beanie Wick limn "R?*ponmv?? Bending ConKretcutlon CloRltiK Address Prank Cowl At the clone of both services, a col{ lection ?v.'im taken to Includ" ;ij| the benevolent collection* of the church for the entire year. Tie* result of the collection evidenced that the congregation had given for these benevolence*, three times then mount given on any previous occasion. The "little Church Around the Corner," under rtav. 1'"vans' pantorate, Is standing at the front In the ?ood work am! present Indications show that thin yoar will l?o one of the most successful In Its history. Al Wciltjr Clturrli. At Wesley MethodJut Kplf copal church the pastor. RlV. L. W. Roberts, preached an Kaster sermon *?? a large congregation. In the afternoon the regular Sunday school service was held, at which til.* mis?! mry <oilnetloO amounted in about $10. At night the school, under the direction of the super* ntendent. F. II. Crago. Rave th?i following programme t?? u full house: Hinging i?v th? School. under thn leadership of Charles E. Houme; Mis* Muggii* Carroll at iho organ. The Apostle*' Creed?Hy All. ' Prayer by th? Pastor?Itev. S. W. HolK-rts. Singing- Gloria I'atrla. | Responsive Reading. Singing-"Rejoice and He Glad." Introductory address?Nellie Keen#-. An Kanter message?Chester Johnson. "What doen Easier Mean?"~Elmer Croslsy and Marah Muldrew. "The s?eret of Easter day"?Laura Hercules. Kffle Foy. Myrtle Centher. Klla James. Jennie Miller and Alta Williams. Thf World Wld?? Field. Address No. 1?Gertrude Taker. Address No. 2?Hoy Moi'uskey. Singing?"Co tell it Again." "The Homo Field." leading by? Miss Meta Molllday. I (Jiving for nom?? ami rorriKii Melvin Gould and Ada Flood. BlnKinif? 'Hjivo < ?ne." Coin?? over and h?d|> us?Maude lllcks, Winnie Hopkins, Annie Brlnkroan. Sherrlll McCotinell and Viola Honecker. Sharp addr?i*a by pastor. riordnc address? Delia Jnbod>y The. collection during the qay for the cause of mission*. amounted Vo $26 2.1. The report ?>f (h?- treasur.-r show.; tha< the debt ho long hanging over the church. Is lifted, and there la great rejoicing over the fact. N#*ond Pmb>'trrliui. Special song services were hold at the Second Presbyterian church, both in the morning and evening, and the pastor, Rev. Joseph Speer. delivered two excellent discouraes.Gnmped around the pulpit was a beautiful assortment of the choicest Easter {lowers. I?arge aggregations attended both service. First Pttibflrrlaii. At the First Presbyterian church yesterday, Hew Dr. Cunningham spoke ' upon the Resurreqflon, delivering one of I his usual able discourses. The pulpit I was banked in^flowers. Easter lilies pre I dominating. Th*? quartette, wmpwsu of Mrj. Flora Williams, Mrs. Peebles Taj turn. Mr. WIU Duy and Mr. H. W. I Hughes, rendered au excellent musical programme. ^ THE MEN'S MEETINO AC th? Y. M. C. A. Yesterday Afternoon, lutrrratlu* I'rogt^auiiur. Th?? men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon was largely#attended, and very Interesting. Mr F. M. Davis. of Chicago, who is In the city for the purpose of organizing u branch of the University Association, inl.lrc ?1 the meeting, and made an able and eloquent address. A delightful Bona service was rendered and th* Y. M. O. A. Quartette sang several elections in Its usual efficient manner. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Will McKee, 11 former Wheeling b??y. and noiv secretary ?f th?* Hrmth Side bramii of the Pittsburgh Y. M. <* A. At the rouclusion *>f Mr. Davis' addr?*<?. Mr. McKec gave .1 unci, |>rucill<?l mm. Mr Davis took for his t'*xi the words of Pilate when rhrl-- was delivered to him: "What #*hnII I do then with J?sus. which called Christ?" Pilate's words were words of Inquiry, but t nbble ajuwert 1 back that Christ crucified. The p*?ple did no: 1 t<> Christ when ho .? on earth, they did not even ae.cpt him on trial, an the Messiah. Christ cam- Into th?- world at n tinv when the world was nshrouded iu sin: He came to point the way out of the moral darkness, but the people r.fused even to k'i\<- Him a hearing The speaker give a graphic description of a city in Bombay suffering from the plague. and argued that amid all the desolation and death had a courier announced that a healer was come, the plague-stricken populace would have answered with one voice: "(Jive the healer a trial." They would let him try his healing arts, knowing that In case of failure, he yet t-ould do no harm. In i their desperation they would have been ! willing to try any remed>. I At present the world Is sr>ul-si"k.mo rally sick. Pilate'* w.Tds: "W!i/ shall I I d?> with Jesus?" still com-1 up. The I answer to the question: "Take Christ for your Saviour." He Is the <{re?t I Healer, and there is no other In the j closinc decade or tne mn??twnin ?:< tury. the million* of Buddhist? aw wav| ering and admit that in Buddha there In no hope. All others! outside of Christ must admit likewise. Christ's healing powers aro to-day an they always were. The way to test Christianity is to try It. I Mr. Davis urged th*-* young men pn1 !?"nt to be shining example*1 of Christianity. and in praising the work done by the Young M**n's Christian As! social ion, he suggested that the letters ' Y. M. C. A. stand for "You Must Comi pel Adoratkyi." By this motto Iv I meant that the work of th<- assoelaI tion should !> ho plain that the world I would ador-- the association for Its Christian influences. "HOME FOR AGED" The Tealtmoiiial Concert for Alfriihelm Itcurflt At the Op-m llnme. There is n?? gr-ater philanthrophy extant than that of earing f<?r those who are helpless, and In this the Altenheim outshines some others for the reason that it takes care of those women whose age prevents them from living and enjdying even the small comforts of life they used to enjoy in the days of their prosperity; when the support they relied on was taken away from them by the hand of death. The homo that has been provided f--r thl? estimable cIuhh ?if people H mainly supported through tho great heart and liberality of a man whw name it Is not necessary to mention here. P.ut that one man cannot do everything; hi* is liberal enou?h ;<? give the phllanthroplcally dispos*rd people an opportunity to havo some lntf-n'St in kr*?ping up the homo. Therefore It Hoh xvlth the people at large to testify not only their xontlmental. but pocketbook sympathy In th" cpus?? by filling the Opera House n?oct Tu^lay evening, on which o?va?l"fi the concm for the benefit of Altenhelm will ??> given. Th" following projcramnv ought to bo attractive enough to entertain even the erltJeal: Overture "Morning, Noon and Night In Vienna ! '. V. Huppc Op?Tn llou*<- Orchestra. "Recognition of Land" K. Grieg Ve?ted ('holr of St. Matthew'* Church, nnder direction of Prof. Myr-rx. "Ohot*t Patrol" Weaver Ariel Mnndolln and <}ultar Quartott'- M?-n?rn. Miliar, Vardy, H<dionk and Rlttfr. VJoJJn Solo?"Andanti' and Rondo". I'rume Prof. N Itornholt. Vocal Holo "Good Bye" Tontl Minn Mnmlc C#ruldi C'ornrt Polo?Polka?"I Am 11? r**. ... Knmtmon .> .> ? ( >!(m K' II* r. Vocal 8?lo?'"tiwlouln Love Hons"Pln?uti Mr Oniric* Zulauf. Pluto 80I0 "<"onfcrt?t,i. rk" ...\V. Popp Mr II. it Cilmin Vocal Solo "Sprlnir Time" I' II. Cowon Mr? Ihirrv 1*11zn<>r.t 1<I "Bell* of Now York" ?'lnrk ArlH Miulolln ami ?Stilfnr Quartet!' Miller. Vitrdy, Srli??nk and Hitler. /?> "MIJtllf* Jinraiii*" .1 & I'nnl (lit "Cro*Mlrur tlu? Rnr" .1. ?' Mmy VmKwl Choir of Hi. Mnt th'-w'? Church, urt'h r illri'Cllon of Prof. Myeri*. Prof. Ili-rmann Hchockoy, Accompanist. PACT pHc? on Fancy J)ccornt<'<l ChlnnvvOI \?aro find .Inr?11nI.-n*<JKO. M. SNOOK & CO. CABTOIIIA. 3r. LOCAL B&ZTlTIBfl.. Matter* of Minor Moment in About lh? C'llv. The Ladles of the Golden Eagle, Ceil- " tra! Temple. No. 4, will give a ball and upper at Kgerter half. c The Wheeling Turavereln will give j Its annual excursion Sunday. May 2'i. t > Stetibenvllle, .%' a Cunlwrlftnd and ' Intermediate point*. i Th- 8)n?ph?/i.luiu iwjr. r ^ Lutheran church, will kIvi* a j and literary entertainment u; t... church, to-morrow evening. The city council committee on finance 1 will meet this evening for the purpose I of tlnlnhlns: the work of preparlnn th" i annual appropriation ordinance. It In | not probabjf. however, that the work will bo finished at to-nlght'? session. ( ABOUT PEOPLE. * MtrAiigrralu tliaCitr >nil tVlieelluic Folk* ' A It rami. ^ Churles McCammlck, of Wellnburg, 13 , at the Howell. c J. II. Walkittshaw was an arrival from a Wellsburg at the Stamm last night. p Dr. O. C. Bradley and L. W. Martin s were two ManniriK'."n residents, guests r of the Stamm yesterday. K. A. Dunham. president of the Tyler j1 county bank. Sistersvllle, and wife, were at the McLure yesterday. Joseph Carnuhua, ?f the firm of * Sprague & Carnahan. Steu ban ri lie, was ? a visitor in the city ycste^uay. t J. J. Sampsel. of Columbus. ha.-? accept- V ed a position with the Singer Manufao- n turing Company, of this city, as city I doner. * J. Woodford, of Grafton. J. B. Stewart. ? of Huntington, and E. J. Goahorn, of J Charleston, were registered a: the Mc- f; Lure last night. Mlat Cora Hastings, of Freedom. Pa., t who has been the guest of Mr*. J. M. r Fordyce, of South Main street, for- two c week*, returned home yesterday. c Governor Atkinson and Secretary of t State William M. O. Dawson wore in the a city yesterday, having come up from the r fjmitnJ on business. The governor j: returns to Charleston to-day at noon. c S. M. Sloman, of Dayton. and John H. r Por^ea. of New York. ar.? two hustling soap drummer* who were at the Windsor last niffht. Mr. Porp*'* will shortly locate in Wheeling aa statu qri nt for hia S' company. Th<? many friend* of the Hon. T. II ~ Garvin will be pleased to learn that a slight ehangr ha** raken place for the better. Mr. Garvin has been down with pneumonia f>?r nearly two week* and It la hoped that he will aoon recover. Mrs. SwMinyl'nliiifr'i Brrltnl. The programme f.ir theNVllieSweeneyPalmer recital next Wi*dnesday evening In th?? mualc room* of Meaari. Millisan, Wilkin & Company Is aa follows: Itandoypi r A MurlriT'M Home the Bt'.i Charles Zulniif. CoiiihmI in) Hprlnc Souk Cowen (I.) For u I>r?N?m'.H Sak? Mr*. NHIi* Swi'fnry J'ulmer Poetic inspiration... B. ?* Twylor Lawrence When My Ship Conic* In Mr.< Nellie Sw?>? n?\\ Palm'-r Abt Good Nicht. Farewell Chorion ZuUuf. Plnl??ct ItcMdinK B. r Taj'lor Knbi>h!?t?'lti ... ?h? Sln?-e First i M?-t Theilad.^cn'! (hi Now Thy Blue Eyes ? ? v..111/, ?bmh,?v i'mlmof. Tho patronesses ..f th** evening ar<* Mesdatnes Robert Browne. George 1? Caldwell. W. J. W. Co?rd?n, .I<?hn L. Dickey. Julius Poll.ek. Alfred Paul!. ?? H Ralney. II. J. Reed, Charles Rawling. Hermann Scliockey. Peebles Tatuni, Martha K. Whltaker, George K. Wheal ?nd W. A Wll?on. _ Hrrrplloii to Dr. hwopr. Next Hunday terminate* Rev. Dr. Swope's pantorate over St. Matthew's P. K. church, which he leaver to aaaume the rectorate of Hiltrnore parish. on the Vandcrbllt estate In North Carolina. Dr. Swopc will hold a reception to his congregation and friends at th?* home of Mr. R. Walker Peterson. Woodsdale, on Friday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock, nn<l It 1* likely n will be the occasion of a large uflecmblage of people. Till i'ivix ; VESTERr>A Y S VKPARTURE& Pittsburgh RKN HCK. I a. m. i Pittsburgh. .KAN'A WHA, 7 a. m. i Pittsburgh...KEYSTONE STATE, T a. m , Cincinnati ? VIRGINIA. f? a. m. < Zanesvlllc.. .LORENA, n. in. ^ BOAT8 I.HAVING TO-I?AY. < Parkersburc. ItKN fir Ft. 4 p. m. i Slxl*r*vllle...RlTH. p. m. Ciarlngton. ..LEKOY, 2:*) p. m. < BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW. < Chiclnnatl.. ..KEYSTONE STATE. Ki. in. < Pmaburcl! .Ill !???/.>. . n .11. M PHrk?n?burg.AKiiAND. 11 a ni. MutHrnera* .. l.KXI NC.TON. 11 a. m, i 8J*ter?v!ll* ..Rl?TH. 3:10 p. m. A Clorlngton LEROY. 3p. m. I Alonv llir l.amlliiK. j The marks :?t ? p.m showed H feet 4 J Inches and falling. Weather clear and 1 warmer. 4 ? i IIItrr Tflfjrtnii. A WARRKN?lliv*T f?'? t and 3 Inches, i Weal her clear and wanner. J OIL CITY?River 3 f-e? II inches and falling. Weather clear and pleasant. ntlEENtfHORO- River r? feet 9 Inehe* and falling Weather clear and cool. Adam Jacobs la due up and down Monday. STEUBEN VILLK?River 13 feet !? Inches and falling. Weather clear and cool. I'a.s.-" 'I up?The J. B. Williams. Robert Jenkins. Hen Hur. Kanawha. Keystone Stale. Nellie Walton. Jim Hrown. and the Enterprise. Passed down?The Clipper, Faille and Charles lhown. PARKKRSHPRfJ?Ohio river 17 feet 3 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy with themometer nt 41. Passed downTin* Virginia. Passed up?The Pacific. No. 2. Nellie Walton. H. 1 ? Frlshle ami the James Moren. The Little Kanawha Is falling. All the localr were on time. PITTSBURGH?River 'J feet eighttenths and falling at the dam. Clear and cool. "MY husband had two cancers taken from his far-*, and another was coming on his Hp. He took two bottles of Burdock's Blood Bitter.-* and l! disappeared. lie i? completely well." Mm. William Kirby, Akron, Erie County, X. y. 3 MRS. A. INVBEN, residing at 720 llenry St.. Alton, 111.. suffered with sclatlc rheumatism for over eight tnonths She doctored for It nearly the whole <>f this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physicians. but received no relief. tfhe then used one and n half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain llalm.whlch n effected a complete cure. This is pub- llshed at her request, us she wants others similarly afflicted to know what cured her. The and M) cont sizes for sale by druuglsts. ANNOUNCEMENT. r John Becker & Co., ' JKWELERS AND OPTICIANS. I i .mmii p<ir??t, IfnvA rnftnerd Mr. John II. Coon. of Till- 1 noil1, n k>uuu.ite of the Kluln Ophthalmic College, to take charce ??f 'IVhUiik the Kyc? and l-'lttlnir of Jiiimw*. When you find yournelf In need of Hpactnclc* it will pity yon to consult uw. we can Rive you pood wervlee nnd mve you money on your i purchnncH. Wry respectfully, j JOHN BECKER & CO. THE KIOH SCHOOL 'ClllltM" luq?ilr?? wliu Wmili Our-Pff mhU Argnmeut*. fo tho IMItur or that intclll veneer SIR:?The board of education has dorldcil to establish a High school to satsfy a demand that scorns to exist alnost exclusively In the minds of some Members of the board .and gratify a !' -lre to win undying fanm. Who wants i high school? Let us consider the juration. The Catholic church has Its >wn schools and ltn membership combines nearly one-third of our pupulalop. who will be taxed without Ju*t M-nellt. Tho poor and hard working lass of our cidzt'UH much as they may leslre high education for their children I irncrauy rvqunw ?n*- huktb iiic? ?. ?Iren can earn before they arc at school ong enough to roach the high school. m<? rich people usually sfnd their chllIrm to colleges un?l seminaries of their iholce. The colored children cannot be idmitted to the hlKh school owing to the liit" law ??n?Wng ti m o be educated icparat anfi a pact Therefore, the tumber who can and will avail them- ' iclves of the benefits of a hl?h school* ire quit'* limited, nay about i'W pupil*. epresentlng p^chaps 1&0 parents In a K>ptilatlon of fortV thousand, of the 200 ?upll? there will not remain In the high ichool long i nough t'? graduate, more han probably twenty each year. Those vho may patronize tb?* high school are [enerally satisfied with our present rrammar school system which we brieve to be aa good as high schools In nany other places. If we had more fhclency and economy In the manag*'nent of what we now have there could ?e no cause of complaint or desire for a hang*-. : A matter of so much Importance to* he entire community should be subletted to a vote of the people. There an !> 'no ap|>eal upon a question deldt d in this way and when settled In hi* manner an Rood citizen* cheerfully \ icqulence. The board made a Bravo a niKtaki* in refusing to xuhmlt the j iroponltlon to tho people and should re- j onflder their action If they desire to 1 etaln the confidence of our cltlsen*. { CITIZEN*. Wheeling. April 18th. iVOflk' ^ Co.'h wreat Alteration Sale "nI> f.'iir day* longer. WHISKIES. Fraud. t * A The ettennlve counterfeiting of i the cap.Miks and labels of our "Canadian Club" ] W/l^Sr*lr?r 4 w- hile very (Uttering. Is eitremely un- 1 plea Mint to u* .? well to those w ho l drink the vile substitutes. i j THE HIQH STANDARD i el "Canadian Club" Is always maintained. Beware of Interior substitutes. j When you suspect fraud, write us at j once end we will protect you. i I Miram Walker & Sons, Lim'd, 4 WALKERVILU!, CANADA. J For names of dealers handling j the genuine whisky t apply to us. * Whon you e#md for a physlclftn ^ and ho proscribes some whiskey. you should sot only tho VERY BEST. 4 Klein's D4/o Silver Age $ ' hits *tood th#? tost of years, and It > Is recoffniz'-d a* the PEER OF > ALL WHISKIES A I In la sold at a uniform price of X [ $1.50 per quart by all first-class T ' dealers. If you cannot jrvt J| near T > at hand, send to us for 1L | MAX KLEIN. I Wholesale liquors, J HI Irlml FLEMING'S i OLD EXPORT J WHISKEY If ' la a medicinal toniol^^JjH y of well known and^J f?j? i well founded (^k If. It builds up, revirifiej, M strengthen* and stimulates run H down systems?doctor* inWm done it because it is pure. An JOS. FLEMING d SON, Wbole??le iod ReUil Driifgltu, ' ITTKBUBt, PA. j. Lint. , Sold by JOHN Kf.AIU. ror. Sixteenth ml Market ntrorty. Wheeling. W Vn I CURE FITS When I say I cure I do not mean merely to i lop them for a time and then have them re- J urn attain. I mean a radial cure. I have nude lie disease of FITS, ONLKPSY or FALLING ICKNliSS a life-long study. I warrant my j cniedy to?cure the worst cases. Because ithers luvc failed is no reason lor not now eceiving a cure. Semi at once for a treatise ml a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy* iive Express and Post Office, 'rot W.H.PEEKE, F.D., t Cedar St., S.Y. a? i'J ?\i" j'lVtiflY DKSCKIITION OF BOOK, JoH, NHWHPAPKll r rust r.? i iw.Minu Done at r*atonnble rntca at 'UK 1NTKM JGRNCRR UU i'HINTING OFFICE, 16 and 27 Fourteenth Strcc^. GOLD This is the Pa< remember it. It contains ^ mi Washing Powder that clcans everything ; quickly, chcaply and perfectly. Kor economy hoy lib. paek?M. THE 5. K. rtlBBl.VK C0iM.1T. N Cbkxo. Loot". * ? Vott. Uostoo. j'UilodelpbU. 2 EVERY AMERICAN X HISTORY OF HIS J THE NEW YORK 1 T linn secured the entire first >? History of the United Sta m clubs aelli# single copies for A price, and upon easy Urms. I Invited to uko advanl&go preparation 4 ^ 5 TT 8 scriDner s Jti || OF^TTIF U M ig complete. 2.600 p?s?. 1.C00 tllustr U lhan *100.000. It Is the only lari I the many excellent small hlstorli [I down to date, superbly Illustrated. If of lntelllBent American families. Tl M 1,1,1 by William Cullen Bryant, the ti [I Howard Cay. Noah Brooks. Edwai T E. Scudder. Rosalter Johnson, and l kA PHIOB8 ARE - ^ A largo part?of the entire first edit > been subscribed for, but all who Join L > can havo the set delivered for 12.(K months?about 7 cents a day. Reac f lng usually. It costs 11.00 a monl t< * NO RISK.?It la Impossible to des( i We are so confident of lt? value we < turn the books If not satisfactory. T ' mall AT ONCE. N REMEMBER?This set of books H > Tribune has the entire edition. Orde ^ > exhausted. M > OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO* ^ i TilH TlttHI VE. NEIV YORK. ^ * Q I hereby subsrrlhe through Trlh H S[ ITLAR HISTORY OF THE UNIT > | volumes. I aprf* to pay J2.00 or il X to THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATIl T 12 00 monthly for nine months. JJ J [ Prion In Half Leather. $1.00 A [J J j Signature. (f 111 Address i a I refer to 4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO*! Address: TJIE Nl inn" ? K JOS. H. WORKMAN'S H PATENT' FLAT OPENING' H ^LANK |300K. I U Ntiht No. Mill*. r" ftt MrM lift, Joscpn H. Workman's Patent Fl fsclured at tlie INTELLIGENCER Bindf The-Business Man should boar In |l mind that the INTELLIGENCER!; BINDERY Is thoroughly equipped jj to do first-class work. Wo respectfully solicit an order and will guarintoe tho work to bo of a superior ?nd excellent quality. Civo us a trial order. The Intelliger 25 AND 27 FOUR! eEEK or nniou? n.l Nenron# dbonicn. mieh n* W|m 11 t* "hUmo^vmikI S\TollltiK niter mem* im iMp. r riRtitful Proam*. mi l ? I NYnnu* nn-l Tr.?i i.J.?ill. It 1 '? n?> fiction. I vory m heae Pill*, mid tlirjr Will l?r nt H iio\? |r?l|*rtl In A WONDERFU BEECHAM'S PILLS, tawon n? ilrwtr icaHh. The) |?romi?tly remove oiMructloiis or In WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED D!< hojr act like mmjlc - n few ?1o?m ?III work \von<l? tiimular uratem re-Mrlnc the louffl'** ' complc ii*l nroiMliiR with thn il?ml .if Me im ramp. ThfbOHte (acu uilmltu'ii hy Uwuum<1* I :imtnntr?'? to tln< NVrvoux uii i II is mm my Patent Mnllrtiir in tlic Worlil. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Am ?0c*t Drug Store*. ??r will in* ?.ont )?> t s. Acci n?l |im.| iitMin rr^i'ipi of I'T'i- IV.fn*<> uj.ou < ii mm DOSTr :kageI^P ' mmfc Ihb 3 aK-m w f & wy I NEEDS THE STANDARD $ OWN COUNTRY ? [RIBUNE f edition of the new gr?**t Standard H tee. and by forming Mubscjlbera into one-third leas than the regular AA and r?idera of the Intelligencer ar?; 7] of ibi* offer. After yearn of ff 4* istory H nited States I H atlorv*. costing alone roor? ^ ?<? work (notwithstanding aa lii) which is full, brought mooting all th*? demands le plan of the History was kv? n-Hi!#n hv KvdnrV Ai "d Everett Hair, /foracs IT many other specialists. a.DVAIMOI3MG. ^ Ion which the Tribune secured has ? a Tribune Club now (no club te?) 44 ) down and J-.00 a month for nln* II l"rs have ordered the leather bind- T Ih more, but It will Inst a lifetime. rlhe this book In a limited space. l jfTer to send it upon approval R?. aa Fill out the following blank and IT Is for n.ile nowhere else. The 4w r quickly or the edition may bo ^ H SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO H 8 une flub to SCRIIWER'S POP- 0 ED STATES, complete in five Q i receipt of books and to remit X 44 )S, Tribune Buildlnff, New York, g ^ MONTH MORE. 0 8 8 8 5 8 8 g o as to my responsibility. X ^ 30000000000000CX50000000 mi' vftpv Tnnirvp ft J If ^ ibune lluildins, New York. ui:::::iii?tn^g ^ STRONGEST. ^ P NO STUBS. I fj | EASIEST?MAOE: I f j FLAT OPENING. | ^ WILL'NOT. COOKLC. / sj at Opening Blank Books are nunu' >ry. We make Blank Books. Sp*c1ti Ruled Work, Bind Magazines, Partodlcals. etc.. In fact, do everything usually done In a FIRST-CLASS BOOK BINDERY* Drop a postal card or call up by telephone and we will call for you.' order. irer RinHprv. I Wl w 1 A A VI W * J z "EENTH STREET. 1 nmt Pain in the Stomach Sick llM<l?eilf? rino*- Hii.l l>row?lne<*, Cold Chili*. Klushmc ' ><tivcue?< l?loicin>< on the Ain l>i?tur**i oolitic SoiiMtUms o;c.-\rhon itie*e symptooj rilK Kilt* DOS* \\ ||,|, filVK tti.LliKW iHeror ii earnestly invitel to try ono U?x o. bo L MEDICINE. 1 will inicklv retioro femalos to complete r<'CnUrilUu ot the system. 1'ur k GES'flON, DISORDERED LIVER upon the ViM orgum; twmtttcnlPC 'nf tloo hrinztnc hactthe k?H?n cdjj? ot ppetiw. >? wiitnn rurrirj .?f Iti' h?i:?* * i) ?ll cU?*o? of ?oel*tr. nti'l ??ne of the ow* lUcolmut'i P?IU liuvo tlir I.nrcf^t >",r ol nual Sales over 6,000,000 Bo\es. ntn 11 I Al.l.KN* CO.. 'M'A CXtUl H?.. NVw York I ' ^htn In doubt what to u?p <<"* Nervous Dcbihiv. I.ou of P<,wffi rawSfm Jmivtcncv.Atrrrhv.Vanc"^ rjrJ vk ?f\l wi'" "n?nr??fs inm * ? ? "?> *u? Scxine Pill*. Drain* checkw IV / an<' vigor nuicklr rff?om! Al^rvi. KMUttrt. 4\\y Xft- Mailed (or ^,!? tffr' CTf-'i.OO orijrr* we cive a ?fuarjntre w ?I'f or rrtund t ? m??w. .VMff-* rfftTi-tfrlWl PF.AL MEDICINE Cfl .' Irvtand. Q._ PGR 7:~r~ iii ill circulated UJ-ll.il newspaper.