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THE INTELLIGENCER. MMM Italtr. Itcvpl M<|, br The Intelligencer Publishing Co., u ?w 27 fouucmn sikili. Tirmi) P?r Y?r, by Mall, lu Ailvuiirt, Postage Prepaid. Dally (Vim Day? tn lit* Week) I Vear.f5.no Dully* Kit Muuiiit -4.no Dally* Tl?r*e Mouths 1.30 Dally (Three Day. In th? Week) .1.00 Dally (Two Day* lu I ho Week) 4.00 Dally (One Month). W Weekly (One Year In Advance) 1.011 Weekly (Ms Month*) AO THK DAILY INTELLWKNCER U dellvered by carriers In Wheeling and uJ? Jacent towns at Id cents per week. Persona wishing to subscribe to THK DAILY INTKl.LIGKNt'EK can do so ' by sending In their order* to the IN, TBLL1GBNCER oltlca on postal cards j or otherwise. They will bo punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices Ml nor inch. Correspondent containing Important i news solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Ifajectcd communications will not be returned unless accompanied by auflldent post nice. . ."Tfhe INTELLIGENCKR, embracing :Its several edition?". Is entered In the Poat* office at Wheeling, W. Va., as second-class matter.] TSUCTHOSE Nl'NSUtS f dHertal .823 | fount Inn Rooa^ HJ2 THE INTELLIGENCER. WHKKLIXG, MAY 14. 1*97. Our ItrprfMUlatlvri Abroad. From London comes the assurance that Ambassador Hay will devote himself to putting our embassy on a proper footing. He tvlll spend a good deal of money to provide belter quarters than ihns? Mr. Bayard toad, described ns dingy, threadbare and far beneath the dignity of this country. Ambassador Hay has large private means, nnd if it be hla intention. a* doubtless it is, to enable his embassy to hold up its head with the others in London. he will have to do these things out of his own pocket. The ml.iry of the office is S17.500 a year. Mr. Bayard has been quoted as saying that he spent twice this amount. It seems, ht?wevcr, that he did not spend enough to maintain the dignity of the place. 80 long as we have representation abroad wo should ktep our repretentatlvvi on an equal footing with those of other great omintrtes. and we should not expect the encumbents of the offices to maintain them at their personal cost. In the minor places of the diplomatic service It Is brtleved that the pay Is sufficient. Certainly It Is known to be Insufficient at the great diplomatic posts in Europe. Under existing conditions only rich men can accept such posts as London. Paris. Berlin. Italy and Russia, and it is a question whether any but rich men can afford to accept the lesser i?ost3 In Europe. The better plan would l?e to pay sufficient salaries so tha: the service "may be open to rich and poor alike, and 0 that the executive may choose from the best men in the country without regard to wealth or the lack of It. Amrrfcau C?tlz*na!il|?. Senator Hale, discussing Senator Morgan's Cuban resolution, makes the point that the American citixens who got into .?in did not bear American names, their names being decidedly Spanish In character. This 19 true, and whit* it is by no. means conclusive against the right of these men to be protected by the government of the United States, under the circumstances it may fairly raise a question. In this country vrc have cltlz?ns bearing all kinds of names, and these citizens are as much entitled to the protection of their country as any other citizens are. At the same time it Js known that Cubans have thought it convenient to take on American citizenship as an aid to their operations In Cuba. If a man's name were Drown, and if be were a native born citizen, he could not claim the protection of the United States if he were In Cuba engaged In hostile acts against Spain. The protection of our flag does not give protection of this kind. It Is worth while to ascertain if possible the exact status of every man in Cuba prison who claims American citizenship. and to find out at the same time, if that be possible, to what use he has been putting his American citizenship in Cuba. With this information we shall know how tn act This country cannot deny Its protection to bona fide citizens not transgressors of Che Jaw of the country in which they may be sojourning. Nor will it extend protection to men who abuse their citizenship. A Farthing for a Character, Mr. Sampson Fox is one of the men who promote things In London, and in his line has been very successful. He promoted all sort* of enterprises nnd made "all kinds of money." Having money, hi* next step was to desire social recognition, and Mr. Fox could think of no better way than to g?'t In clo^e touch with his royal highness the prince of Wales. Now It happens that the prince 1* very much Interested In the College of Music, and so Mr. Fox was thoughtful enough to hand to the prince his check for $225.000, or Its Engl h equivalent, for the use of the College of Music. Some of the English newspapers were so ungrateful as to Jump on Mr. Fox and charge him with having robbed !h* public of this and nth^r considerable sum* of mon<*y. Naturally this was distasteful to a gentleman seeking social recognition. So Mr. Fox brought suit. His affairs were pretty thoroughly /ton* Into In the trial and the Jury found that his charai ter had been damaged. The Jury found at the same time that one English farthing wad the measure of the daniag*. Ho Mr. Fox g ?t his vindication, nl'o his farthing, an 1 is still a candidate for social recognition. From this wrdlct it would seem '.hit In I,ondon the way of the promoter is hard. C'onat?tttltf? Crown Prince (*on?tantln of Orcec* Is a dl?appo|ntmcnt. Not that h* was expected to f?h?>w at on- r and without any oxperlenor the capacity to command his army. Thou- who . xpected that from an lnexp- rlcnc?*d young man prepar<-J th^m^lves for disappointment. What we have to complain of most in Constantln h that while he and his o.untrymua war# fighting against tyranny b? took It upon him jo If to not up a tyrnnom censorship of presa dispatches over which | he was in a position to exercise control. I Wo know the Turks would do this, and i wo knew lhoy were doing it, but wo did nut . xp?.: of Cnnrtantltt. The correspondents at the seal of war have done their best to give truthful account!. but they labored under disadvantage, .\n have the corre.H|M?ndene? In Cuba. They wroto th?? truth an nearly an clrcumKtanc* ?s permit, and by the time the censorship g>?t through with their dispatcher*. If the truth did not happen to strike his fancy if waj lefti out, to be picked up at a later da to when the real history of the war shall be written. We know enongh about tho war between Greece and Turkey to know that Greece has been whipped, but a great deal of decided Interest remains to be chronicled becauso the oflleinl blue pencil did not permit It to sec the light of day. The Neimii Contempt Unless tho President pardons him. Broker Chapman will have to servo out his thirty days in Jail. Chapman, it will be remembered, acted a* broker for senators who speculated In sugar at the time when the Wilson tariff law was in the stocks. The senate undertook an investigation. Chapman declined to give tho names of senator* who dealt with him, was prosecuted for contempt and sentenced to thirty days imprisonment. Havemeyer anil Searles, ollUvr? of the sugar trust, ore also held a? contumacious witnesses. The case of Chapman on the ??ne hand and of Havemeyer ami Seorift on the other are quite unlike. The sugar trust men were asked to tfll on themselves. Chapman was asked to tell on customers with whom he had confidential relations. Chapmnn shows himself a man of honor, mindful i>f his obligations, by not ravMllog the names of those who did business with him. As for the power to punish contumacious witnesses, that exists and In proper cases should be exercised. We doubt whether an attempt should have been made to exercise that authority on Chapman; but we do not doubt that Chapman Is showing very good judgement in preferring to go to prison rather than to bclray his clients. A Happy Father. Isaac Gasnowltt lives In Chicago. By birth he Is a Russian. He is now sixtysix years of age and the father of thirtyAve children. His mother had twenty brothers and sisters. One of his daughters is forty-live years of age and the mother of sixteen children. Mr. Gasnowltz Is not only proud of his posterity, but declares that he is happy to be the father of so many children. He has always been poor and, so far from complaining of his Jot. says that although at times It has been difficult to provide food and clothing, finding in that effort a great hardship, still "God somehow provides, and I am not s??rry because I am blessed with more than my neigh bors." Mr. Gasaowlts is a philosopher. It Is evident that if his progeny had been twice thirty-flve. and if the effort to provide for his family had been twice at hard, he would not have repined. Th?: example of this Chicago man is worthy of emulation. A few Gasnowltx^s in West Virginia would mak?- things hum. The Parli Kx pot 11 Inn, All the world except the United States seems to be pitting ready to show itaelf at the Pari* exposition In 11W0. Our own country will be there as a matter of course, but it Is very slow in beginning to get ready. Thus far Congress has not taken a single step in this direction. Since it is certain that the United States Is to be represented at Paris, nothing is to be gained by a further delay in beginning the arrangements. Thf appointing of the nece*sary commission to arrange the preliminaries and the expenditure of the necessary amount of money should be authorized, so that no further time may be lost. We have made great advances on many lines ?lnee the World's Fair, and we must be at Parts In 1900 to show these advances. Leo Taxil has been telling some Journalists and clergymen In Taria what ho knows ab??ut Plana Vaughan, who has been writing books exposing Free Masons as devil-worshippers who professed conversion to the Roman Catholic faith and received the pope's blessing by letter Taxll Invented the character of Diana Vaughan and all the stories about devil-worshipping Free Masons. He says he practiced the fraud to fool the Roman Catholic church. As an Incident he raked In money. The world does not often see so shameless a charlatan as Leo Taxll. The supreme court decision In the Berliner patent case will not give back to the Rell company Its lost control over the telephone business. Enough money 13 invested in Independent systems and the manufacture of material for them to giv<? the Pell a strong flght when it comes to a test of the validity of the patent Itnelf. The Independent "hello!" has come to stay. >\i ICAXI ii 10 u?* nur I Maputo that thousand* of non-combatant* are starving In Cuba. This Is a feature of Weyler's policy. What Weylcr do--* Spain either commands or permit*. Civilisation Should not allow (ho use of starvation as a weapon against noncombatants. Governor Taylor, of Tennessee, will reSign. "take down the fiddle and theb-w" and resume his pleading performance on the "lecture platform." If h?- could Induce David Bennett. Hill to Join him the combination would be hard to beat. Ho far as the free traders nr- concerned. no tariff bill framed by Republicans could command their eminent support. Ho we nerd not Ik- moved by their criticisms. A Kansas City barb<*r bulletins th" news he pick* up through the day. This nave* hi.* customers the trouble <tf having It all talked Into th"m. Civil Service H'f..rm mint have laughed up its sleeve while it was being administered by the Int?- administration. ritr*. Lincoln County Cltlscn: A short while nao a sor-otvlng son In Lincoln rounty sent the Cltlsen a long obituary notice reciting his father's mmy Virtue*. Inasmuch C4 tha vtru*uia ! corpse, when otlV?% never patronised i his home newspaper, hut supported the I Toledo Hindi- am! Knquirer, wo declined to interfere with the eternal destiny of the corpse. Mhybe tho Made or Knquirer can give the rorptfe a pas* to the Golden Jersualem. We are a free sliver I ptlpV'f. GKEA1 GIRL, N!i? I'lraiM (lie Mm nI (lie Ituuidliij; HuMar. "Greatest girl In our boarding house you ever saw/' declared yulrkly, with ft giggle. according to the Detroit Free Press. "Never says what you expect her to say, and you'd disappointed if she did, alter hearing her. "Dry good* clerk sits opposite her and asked the other day if she really thought there were bargains in the tnatriinoni.il lottery. 'Of course there are.' she answered, with a laugh. *1 myself have been marked down from 3N to 25/ "Old bachelor that sits next to her at the table Mpliied his ice cream In her lap. She never screamed not- ran away, but effusively took him by the hand and congratulated him on the coolness of the entire proceeding. "Dude boarder had the nerve to propose to her and she took half an hour explaining to him how it was all she could possibly do to support her mother and herself. When she thought of takin? on any more obligation* phe would certainly have another talk with him. The Mtnmii u-.'iit Around telllnir it. Proud as a turkey Robbler. "Ileal estate 11 end wantc<l to sell h?ir u lot for twice what It was worth. She closed Che deal by offering to take half hi* commission and irlve him a quit claim to the lot. He still scratches hid head and i?K>ks at her from the earners of his eyes. "Think of laying my own fortune at h<r fe<Haven't the slightest idi .1 that she will accept and for that very reason um Inclined to think that she will." TWO WOMEN. Two Wives of lli* Swine Man Meet fur the Ft nil Ttiur. Two women were they, and yesterday, In the outer corridor of the county Jail, they met for the flrst time, says the Peoria Herald. "Who Is that lady talking to my husband?" asked the last comer to Captain Tripp, as they entered the corridor and saw a woman talking to Marlon Camp through the barred port-hole. "That's his wife," said the captain. "And who Is that lady talking about my husband?" asked th* other woman turning away from the bars. "I am hid wife," waa the reply of the newcomer. Thus mot for the flr?t time in their lives the two wives of .Marion Camp, who was arrested for bigamy. There was no hysteria. no anger, and. in fart, no display ??f emotion. The original wife had her chat with her husband and then gave way for wife No. 2 to enjoy a brief conversation with him. At the conclusion thereof the ladle* had a little chat by themselves and appeared to be much interested in each other. When they parted the Illinois wife informed turnkey Wilson that the Iowa lady was a charming little woman, while the Iowa wife told Captain mpp later tn?.l m?r minuis muj .??. ? very friendly toward* her and treated her with marked confederation. The situation is full of peculiar possibilities. No douM th* three of them could *ret along very comfortably under one roof were It not for the protect of the law. FBAXXLIN COLLEGE Celebration of the Alnmnl land Frleittla j of tti* Inatltatton, Professors K. G. Campbell anil T. M. Sewell, of Franklin ColleRe, at New Athens, Ohio, have Issued a circular to all who are Interested In the Institution, of which the following Is an extract and explains Itself: "We desire, on the occurrence of the thirtieth and twenty-eighth anniversaries of our Induction as profes*-?rs in Franklin College, to celebrate the occasion by an assemblage of our classes, 1558 and l&SS, of our co-temporary fellowstudents at college. and of all fhe students, graduate and under-graduate. of our thirty years' experience as professors. AH persons, then, embraced In the foregoing description and dates, receiving this circular, or learning its contents through others or the public pres.'. are most earnestly and cordially invited to be present at New Athens. Tuesday, June 22, 1S97, at 9 a. m.. to participate in the exercises ami enjoyments or tne a.iy which will be exclusively devoted to this purpose. We hereby also extend an earnest cent ral Invitation to the alumni of other time? and clashes to be present." CATARRH 0? THE STOMACH. A rimiauf, Simple, hat .Nnfr and K.flVclual Curr for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or water}* risings. a formation of cases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs. an<l dlilkult breathing; headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out. languid feeling. There Is often a foul taste In the mouth, coated tongue, and If th" interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, Inthuned condition. The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found In a treatment which eausrH the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before It has time to ferment and Irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure n prompt and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do and when norVil digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to I)r. Harlandson. th?* safest and best treatment Is to use after each ni<?al a tablet composed of Dlastase. Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Heal and fruit adds. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under tin- name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety nnd assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular ust- after in?*nls. Mr. X. J. H?M)hcr of 2710 Dearborn St., Chicago, 11!.. writes: Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglect ed cold in tho head, wnereoy wie lining membrane <?f tho nose becomes Inflamed and (ho poisonous discharge therefrom pajolng backward Into tho throat, reaches tho stomach, thus producing catarrh of tho stomach. Medical -author, tip* prescribed for r?e for three yours for catarrh ?>f tho stomach without cur*; l>ut to-day I am the happiest of men aft-r using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good foolln?. I have found flesh, appetite nnd sound rest from their use. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In the safest preparation as weU as the simplest nnd most convonlt nt remedy for n.iy form of Indlfr* <tIon, catarrh of stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, hwirihurn and bloating after itieala. Send for little book mailed free on Minium h trouble:-, by addressing Stuart ?"<>. Marshall. Mich. Tho tablets can bo found at all drug stores. PERSONA L.?The frentleman who ann<iy<'<] !?-,? congregation Inst Sunday, by continually coughing. will find In*: mt r. li r l>> tiding One Minute Cough Cure, .t KjH'edy and harmb'M* remedy for throat and lungs. (!harle? R. tfoetxc, corner Market and Twelfth streets; How i a Or- Bridgeport; Peabody ?v Swii, IWniV'. j 3 BEECHAM8 PILLS for Stomach *jud IJvai- ?:t" ^VKI 8* POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for lt< great Unreal n* tretiKth niirl hcalltitulni'K* Afciuren tliu food sgsiiKil alum ?ii<i all forum of adultcrstloii common to the cbcsp brand*. HOYAI- |1AK1N<? l-OWDf.K CO. Kf.W YORK. BIBLE ON FREE PA'SEB. A Novel >'otlrr Issued h?- Police Inspector Thompson, ufXrw York. New York Work!: Acting Police Inapector Thompson was seated In hta office at police headquarters yesterday when a pollctman who ha<l n day oft walked Into the n?oin. He went straight I <i%A inspector and whispered something in hl? ear. "Impossible!" replied the Inspector; "haven't pot any." A few minutes later another policeman held a whispered conversation with the Inspector. 1 "Wow!" shouted the Inspector; "I'm J no passing machine." Twi? citizens went through the same 1 performance. | The inspector was about to collapse. "Them* MIowh who come around here and ask me for passes to th?- races and to the* ball games and to the fight* d<? make me tired." muttered Thamjnon fo him-. self. Then, turning to Detective McCro- i ry. the Inspector said: "Mae. ?rot a Bible?" The detective found one and handed It to his chief. A few minutes later this eisn wan posted on the wall: TAKE NOTICE! Owing to the pre*sure brought to bear up<?n ibis oflic- for free passes by thoje who are cr.tltl-d to th-m, and oth**r:? who j have no claim other than cheek, I am , driven to seek some authority to refuse! th" numerous requests, and. as the Bible is the highest authority we have, I refer I you to th?* following paj?saff?: "Thr?u shall not pass."?Num.. **.. IS. I "Suffer no man to pass."?Judges, ill., I 2*. ! "The wicked shall not pass."?Nahum, I.. 15. "None shall ever paw."?Isaiah, xxxiv., 10. This generation shall not pas*."? Mark, xil . ::0. "Thouch they rear, yet they shall not pass."?Jer.. v.. 32. "So he paid his fare and went."?Jonah. I.. 13. ? mnAtinonv WAblKn l*. i nu.utou.<. Acting Inspector. The (tOTtruor U KIkI>I. Charleston Gazette: Governor Atkinson Is being somewhat annoyed by repented adverse criticisms from numerous defeated aspirants for minor appointments, at the several state Institutions, these applications In several instances holding the governor responsible for their failure to pet place*. The governor says emphatically that having selected competent men on the several directorships and regencies of the state Institutions, and having the utmost confidence in their rttness and ability to manage the Btune, be does not propose,under any circumstances whatever, to try to dominate or interfere in the matter of filling the various minor positions at any "f the Institutions, and In no instance will he reflect upon the men he has selected to manage these public institutions by ursln* or even .inking for the appointment for any of these position? The governor Is certainly to be commended for the course he is pursuing, ns the members of tho various boards oukIii surely to know whom to select and they are to be held responsible to the people for their management < ' these affairs, the matter of all the detail work should be left to thc^e boards. Denlli of Mute Senator lly<le. j Charleston Mall: The sad news reached this city Saturday of fhe death I of Senator Hyde, of Mineral county, I ncMimvi vrsterdav morning.' During the session here. he was attacked with neuralgia of (ho h<*art and was near death's door. He recovered, j however, and was feeling In his usual health during th?? session of the consti-1 tutional commission. Senator Hyde was n plain, sensible I m.:n and while never taking any part in 1 debate, usually voted on the right side, i President W hi taker will bf necesslta-1 tod to select his successor from the i Democratic rank", and Senator Catletr j will, of course, be Mr. Hyde's successor. | Something to Dc|h-ii<I On. Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of ' Jon-'j* & Son. Cowden, III. in speaking of Dr. King's New Discovery. ?cy* 1 that last winter his wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serious thot physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seo:ned to develop Into Hasty Consumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery In store, and selling lots of It. he took ?i bottle home, and to the surprise of all she begun to set better from tlrst dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed t?? do this pood work. Try It. At Logan Drug Co.'s drug store. 5 !i?w Hate* to Tolnto. On account of State meeting of Cnlform llank Knlphts of l'hythlns the Wheeling & Lake Erie Hallway will Fell excursion tickets to Toledo on May 24 and at rate of one fare fur the round trip. for return to and including May 2S ISfT. For particulars call rn It. K. I,awrrnm. General Agent. *J"? City Hank bulldlna. telephone let. or at depot Eighteenth and Market streets. IT should be made a matter of public knowledge that DeWltt's Witch Has 1 Salve will sjvedlly cure piles of th?*j longest standing, it is tho household favorite for burns, scalds, cuts, bruise and sores of all kinds. Charles K. rtootso. corner Market and Twelfth Streets. Hoivle A Co.. Bridgeport; Pealoly A- S. ! I.'iiiv.ii' \. 4 | Sail Borden ; | Eagte Brand; I | Coneosed Milk. 1 ? &?ST iNFANT FOOD. ' ^ ^AI.KPMKN l!f DAILY MADR SKI.!.INQ ouh machlnM for <'ootlnK r4-frltf.-r. :tinr<? gilArnnt*, 1 7.'. per cent eh?'nt?er rtmn l<*^: eluirgetl like n stomp* twittirv: W|?? if rtshnMr ?rt|rleh Indefinitely; InaoMruet* ll.le, ?'\??rlnHtlnK; even* owner of u rffrli<erntor buys them; excluRlvo n^??nol??ii clven Bornl Mien. Addrri** hf adtjuart^ni. ARt,'TIC Kl.t'HiULHATUit CO.. Cincinnati, I OW?. u?U*? 1 J. S. BHODB8 it CO. J. S. RHODES & C0. Odd and Soiled LACE CURTAINS... At half prlco and lew. In lots of single Curtains (half pair) palm and pair and a half, und a few two pair lota. Single Chenile Curtains At one-third and one-fourth regular price, suitable to covcr couches. A Large Invoice Of puro Linen Hemstitched Hand* kerchfofs. Hpeclal value* In Ladles' Handkerchiefs at &c, 10c, 12V6c and 17c. Special values In Gents' Jluiidker- I chiefs at lillfcc and 22c. J. S, RHODES & CO. WALL PAPER. ! JOS. GRAVES' SON | ....SELLS.... Wall Paper One-Half Price. Nice Delfts and Reds, JO cts. 50 Patterns 10c Paper. Gilts and Glimmers at 5 cts. Borders to match. Mouldings fron 2 cents up. ALSO Jt CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. JOS. GRAVES' SON, NO. M TfTELETH STREET. Ventilating Fans. ais?u RID VX manufaci OF \|| FANS FLIES! \j "T The only III way by T doing away j usinq with Ventilating coiling fans. shafting. . -?-A I Our Water Motor is guaranteed to do* vefop a greater amount c? power for the amount of water used than any*roacliin? known. j* J* J J* j* T. A. LITTLE, JJU, ICE CREAM DISHES. To Confectioners. Have you seen the NEW ICE CREAM DISHER ? If not, we will take pleasure in showing you the best on earth, J GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 MMN STRUT. STATIONERY. BOOKS, ETO. Call AND SEE Ol'R LINE OF llasc Bads, Bdts Masks, Catchers' Mils ar?d InndUcrs' Glomes, .ot 1f> Rmq' ,30s v-?anc j->rub *t m\rmt street. /~1 IT nt'lMHV Dealer in Hooks, Stationery. ivri. .llonK Xcw?pa* i pern. Blblom Jlymn Pookc. (S.ispol Hymn*. j EASTER iMKDS VlIltY CI 1,12 A P. IUm Hall Stock. Foot Hall*. HUm mocks. UH Mm k?'t Str.-vt. \ AMUSEMKMT8. i O'raBA HOIJ8K. Frlvl<?y '.venlnc. May 1 j. W. C. L. SttBOUK, Pianist. AsalMctl by IDWAH3 BitMiMilRl.. Violinist. AdmlMtfon 11.00 rn<i cent*. [No ftxtm charfc<' for ri-wrvwl s?-w*'on *il?? Mt F. V.' i;.ittntfr Co.*a Mn-ii- Store W < Auf - iv . \ ' I'vl gi Pays (or <1 Year's fl Subscription to Iho . . . ;vDS Weekly latelUgcacer. N?W ADVERTISEMENTS. fpO lAxH * '.<** AND tW" ON r-|T? I redl Apply to Lr?-k.! JlHon, Altorri<*y?. i . WANTED -I'OHITI' hntxl baker. A'Mnw JOHN I:op DIB, 1*. <> ! {, Ml. M'KOWN. . I'UiniUiiiK, i?.i - anu Hi. - : i . (JanolineVYid Oil* of all klr.: # tc.f J'jll Market Btr<*? ?. Whf. i f, Telephone 104. KHtlmaie, i ' PIN MONEY PICKLES ilD ...Stuffed Mangoes... At H. f. lil UrfLNS CO.'S, ' glTMAHKBTSTIil -V^OTlCllOF STOCK I j O!.I,E!;. , "*"Ther? will l?o a tn<?tin .ft era of P^nlnnuJa I'.-. ^ ? at No. 91 i: of Wheeling, W. Va.. ft. 'i i day of ->i iy, ' the purpoKo of oijciinlz: . of u hoard of dir. ? by-law*; and tin* Ihii:m lawful btislnenw t".;' DJMtlnK. m>t;-ll BY THE ST' >CK A . ? jipci a i. in i it m i . * X 4-foot Ladders.. . ( w 5-fooi Ltuld'-rs II-foot LHddfT.S . .. X '-foot La'M' r:- V f li>-fo:>t Laddti* a 4HUEBHL'S CROC - U-r.A O ^ <?< <> a r> FOR SAIjS. 6 per cent Bond*. coupon* ; annually. 8uf<- Investing,: Note for tl.W'. fmcu" ) : able city real estate that twlco tho amount of no??- I cent semi-annually for tlx: att government bonds. Doxirnblo soven-roomcd li< a? $ North York Street ut a I art. G-. O. sSilTH, Kxchange Bank 1 u... . __Phone K'. BONDS FOR SALE7 Fohtorla Class Company Wheeling Steel Bridge. Wheeling Pottery. Wheeling Steel and Iron Company. Beliaire Steel Company. Piedmont Water Works. HOWARD HAZLETT, Stocks Bonds and Investments, exemwr BVNK Buuma Private or Public Libraries Can buy books, either new or stand*!-!, from our too largo stork, in loti amounting to 125 or over at exac r with freight added. We can u5* ? cash toe?5od advantage in buyir.s; jr next fall "and winter stock. Y o rely upon this and If necessary our biUi will be/town to convince the buyer. BUY" THE BEST. > . ISC . . . All first-cliss dealers *11 it. RH IKT SOU U^tlACTlVIR. . H. UJlt 1010 HAI% MHCI. Suburban Property for Sale! AT AUCTION, On Monday, May 24. 1897, at 10 o'clock t m.. at the front door of the court hou?? ci i ?hio county, 1 shall offer for sale a: puS lis auction the property on Edptnt.T. L*r*. three miles rast of the city of Whfel.nr : know n as the Savacc prope rty, containing | about 24 ncrrs. It will be offer--! a* ? wool? anu inriour or fix psivcin ??. ? - ? i In which ever way the most money can N? i realized. It I* desirable and well Ira pro vM ! property, with gas and Its own water ?upJ ply. If sold in parcels, the water rich:. I with rlpht'to lay pipe* along tho southw?: line to tho lane will be reserved. It is near I churches and schools and can T>e reached j by the motor with a reasonable expendl* I ture of money nnd time. Inspection of the property Is invited. Terms easy and can bo learni l at any time from GKOROK R. MATHISON. Agent. or J. C. 1IKRVKT. Auctioneer. myli __ DIAMOND LINSEED OIL WORKS ISTAHI.ISHKU 1847. oid 0ld Boiled ^ r 'd> d We manufacture by the Old Proci*#?Rteam heat ami hydraulic press-re \~i product guaranteed puro from flaxseed or Unsold only. IHOMPSO & CO., Adept**. PURE UNSEED OIL Is 'THE I.IFF* of any paint or whit? loud?thcr. for.- ? sure that your painter ?vta "Thompson t OIL" For sale by. W. H. ClUPMWi SONS. cr*' S?ppl?ev mrtfr-mw&f SALE OF FARM PROPERn . TTnder tho authority vested In him hy * ! decree of the circuit court of Ohio c-^iy. \V.m Vtrelnla. i-ntered on t!i?? ' rM '!*>' or October. ISOC. In u j?;ilt in r.j i!*v : " vn i Pt'Udlnjr. In uhicli t.eoi^e Crow >"1 o:hor? ar?> complainant* and tv:san tVou and I others are defendants. whleh >1 rrr.> ?*nj tered la Chancery Order Hook N the undersigned Sp*v>i>ij Con.; -f i will soil at public auction, on x!.? ; -cmI see, on SATURDAY. JVNE 12. I*1" ! hcsrfnnlnj; at 10 o'clock a nr. the f. ?' e i described property, namely: Tho farm lnnd and buildings occupied bv the late Barn'ft ' Crow at tin* time of hh* death, n-nr Honey* Point, in Trlndelphla .1 i '. ??hlo county. We-t nJi*. on th- ' the National lb. i i, n! . "t t< n - ' ' tho city of Wheeling, eon* ' i- vi jj acres, two r. .?.! .mil tw j or bind. n*.or with f:" ; n** . hou*o, stable and out-bulldlncs ar-rt ::?!t j on hard. JTUr land i> fully j rately d?tfribcd In tho abovc-ni?ni decree. i rj iiMfl OF 8A? K Ono-thlr-l purchase mon. y. and *o much more : 4 purchaser tn.iy elect io pay. cash " on tl,*- dayt?r . . the .! hi tw 1 | Installment . r.--, .wil\ ;> In > | and two vc*r> f.'om the dn> *'!' ' * purcha1 r to j;|ve his neitotlnblr r cry riot s for the deferred it-. M"n i" :o hear inter.->t . -n tl-. t>ab . aid | - \ : ? I- "" * <1 until the purchase money has* been ^ in full W^UiK in l efT"*? a> nf<>r'? ill " ") I a com vntjre shall have hern ?!ir ' ' ' the court. XKI.SOX C. HtTJUtAKP. ' ? VimmifI J C. HKUVKV. A'.;ri!oucer. I < i;? r? ! > i-.?rui with ?ef?urlt* J I Jin?* !>? n ciVrn by the abovtwRvnt ' ! t-i>?'e!al ?W?r?n as required by 5 :4 j deoreu nt>nidnti?)K him. r II. HKNV!N>. Oh" rk v:' Said _ tj BRASS BAND GIs:' v ' ,?.\T >lk.iiCA It : ''?i? f' r .* r , / Mr W.%. -1*1^? J} avAMauftk?iUUf??"apS6*m*dftw-ectv.