f BAND
CONCERTS.
Two Umc and Enthiulastlc Audi*
encts Drawn to Hear the
FAMOUS INNliS MILITARY BAND
Vkkh wm tfc? AKratllra at i\VbNllB|
Park Cuiao, AflirM?> aatf Kmln|.
at far Um UacamltortaMa W?U?r Ik*
AIImmUac* waata llava Baa Larfir. i
Tkftlola Work In Coan*cUou wltk lh? j
Ita4waaa Plaaalns Pcatar*.
i; Last night the Innea band received
; recognition from the largest audience
ever assembled In tho Wheeling Park
Casino. The concerts, afternoon and
evening. were a combination of enter- j
, ialnlng features which carried unquestionable
evidences of high excellence.
The programmes at printed were carried
through, with an encoru added for
each number.
Mine. Mnde. America's greatest contralto,
was compelled, in fact, to sing
three limes. Mr. JSmll Kenecke. cornetlst,
was superb, and his selection
was frequently broken In upon with
applaud, which could no: with such
n audience, be restrained. The encore.
"Oh, PromJxe Me," was exquisitely
given.
T. The solo violinist. Miss Webb, who
had been heralded as without a peer
among the lady violinists of the country,
was no disappointment. In fact.
: she was one of th<* revelations of the
evening. While her work and Instrument,
of course, cannot be compared
with the others, it may, with honesty
and with full Jostle* to all the others,
be said that Miss Webb was the solo
card of the uvening.
Mr. Inne*. as a soloist, was superb,
and the Audience thoroughly appreciated
the beauties and difficulties to be
met with in that instrument in the !
chosen selection "The Two Grenadiers."
A repetition was asked, but the re- i
sponse was given by a quartette.whose
playing of "Riceletto." was thoroughly
enjoyed. As director and composer, he
appeareo t<v excellent advantage, and
It is doubtful whether any conductor
ever R.1Q a oaiij- OI iucu uiuic .
lv? to his slightest wish, than Mr.
Innes.
| " Another noteworthy fact, was the
attention given by all members to the
soloist* of the evening. Usually the
stage is unceremoniously left until the
tifxt concerted number makes imperative
the return.
A thought aroused by last night's
concert, and especially revelant to Casino
performance. Is, that all concert
programmes should contain a last number
never expected by the performers
to be played, and In those conditions all
elections rendered would receive the
hearing they deserve.
Woman'* CJnh Concert.
The last Opera House concert of the
aeason, !s that of the Woman's Musical
Club, bcoked for next Friday night.
A more than usually attractive prot
gramme has been arranged, and. with |
jc the accompaniments of the Op*ra ]
ft; House orchestra, a new line of work
has been undertaken. Musical Wheeling I
has hod all phases of music put before I
it this season, except the piano and
orchestra combination, and this, with
! the beautiful Ptshermaldeo cantata, is
i an especial feature, held forward In th??
coming concert of th*> Woman's Musical
Club.
THE HOST W.3T8Y5TKK
Of the P?nnarlT?ui? Company?Ann sal
He port of UntlncM.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. June 1.?The annual
meeting of stockholders of the
Pennsylvania Company, operating the
| lines of the north-west system,was held
In this city to-day. The annual report
ahnwine the following'
results In the proprietary department:1
Total revenue for 1896, $2,399,626 06,out |
of which was paid for interest on bonds
1 general expenses, taxes, etc., $2,161,- j
| 356 37, leaving a profit for the year
of $236,266 69. A decrease as compared
with the profit for 1895 of $708,767 7L
The results on the principal lines opE"
crated were as follows:
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Hallway, a loss of $513,996 38; as compared
with a profit for 1895. of $35,533 86.
In connection with this line the report
states that It is expected that Its
tracks will be elevated In the city of
.Chicago, between South Park avenue
and Fifty-second street, before December
31, 1S99, at an estimated cost of
| $$00,000.
^ The Pittsburgh. Youngstown & Ashtabula
Railroad shows net earnings for
F the year of $435,096 90. n decrease us
compared with 1896, of $282,854 34.
k The Erie & Pittsburgh railroad shows
a loss of $321,755 78, against a profit in
1805 Of $7,524 43.
i The Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad
[. shows a profit of $$7,30211. being a decrease
as compared with 1895, of $303,
598 61.
*r. The Indianapolis & Vlncennes rnll(f:
road shows a loss of $110,277 53,belng an
increased loss us compared with 1895,
of $6,353 76.
i'; The New Castle & Beaver Valley
i railroad shows a loss for 1896 of $357 15,.
being a gain as compared with 1895,
of 118.368 10.
i> There was a decrease in the tonnage
f of the northwest system of 4.902,829
ton*. There ivas an Increase of 145,059
In the number of passengers carried by
the same system.
;* The following persons were elected
hi directors for the ensuing year: Frank
Thomson, of Philadelphia: Jamea McRea,
J. T. Brook*, John E, Davidson,
and Joseph Wood, of Pittsburgh; John
P. Green, W. ti. Barnes. N. P. ShortK
ridge, Charles K. Pugh, Samuel Rea,
' . George Wood and C. Stuart Patterson,
i" of Philadelphia; William Stewart, of,
Pittsburgh
The changes In the directory sine*
the last annual meeting are as follows:
Mr. George Wood, of Philadelphia, succeeds
Mr. llenry D. Welsh, deceased.
Mr. C. Stuart Patterson, of Philadelphia.
succeeds Mr. George B. Roberts,
deceased. Mr. William Stewart, of
Pittsburgh, succeed* Mr. Amos R. Little,
resigned. i
The board will meet for organization ,
at mu ear.'y day. j
11LLMAM TALKS
Doran't Kiitiw what llf will Do A bant (
th* l)l?|irn?irr '**
WASHINGTON, June 1.?When Senator
Tillman was nuked to-day for an
expression concerning the decision of
Judge Slmonton in the Routh Carolina
dlapcnsary cane he said that the state
undoubtedly would oppeal the cane to
the supreme court of the United States.
"There is nothing else to do," heaald,
"so far as this rase Is concerned. The
state has exhausted present rfsour? ? H
and must wait upon the pupremc court
and Congress." He said th?* decision
practically annulled the Wilson art of
1MW. and that if it should be sustained
by the supreme court nothing would l.?
left but to got Congress to paxs another
law that could be made blndlnj;
This, Senator Tillman says, he will
use his hest efforts to accomplish, but
/.n n/>?miiit nt the inr-thoit of omened.
Ing In the house he ha? very little hope
of success during ihe present hoiislon.
lie think* the senate could be Induced
to net If there wan uny ponslhllity of
getting action In the house. "We don'i
Burrender the principle." h?snM. "and
1 Hhall toko some #?t*-|?n hpr?- to maintain
It. but JURt what I Khali do nnd
when I Hhnll attempt to do anything
will nTCRiiarlly depend upon circumstances."
SPHNCER HOSPITAL
Far lb* Iiiiihi-HhIImi mt (U*
llr.dUhn'MRM^
Sprc-Ial Dl?p?tcli to the Int<-lll?oncer.
SPENCER. \V. V*. June 1.?Tho
board or Ultvctora for thn wconU ho?pttol
for the Insane. arrived here tbU
morning, and Immediately after noon
orgaulaeU and unanlmounly elected Dr.
L. V. Outline, of I'olut Pleaaant. auptrIntendjnt.
after which they adjourned
until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.
...v. il. ..i ~-lll lui flll.vH
wnfn IOU QUIC: unite* ??<
.Dr. Dolvon, of Glenvllle, and Dr.
Itoll*. Camden, of Parkfrsuurn, son of
Dr. T. B. Cumden. one of the member*
of the bo?rd. are both here In the fight
for agslsmnt physician's {dace. Dr.
Camden lit said to be likely to lecure
the place. John Slack, of Charleston.
I* here, looking for the clerkship for
himself. There an* uld to be 1.400 applicants
on Hie for th?* sixty-one positions.
Many local aspirants are In the
field.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Governor AlktaMMt Appoints Ills X?w
Board?Tl** Mum#*.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va.. June 1.Oovernor
Atkinson to-day appointed
the members of the state board of
health. They are as follows:
First district?Drs. John H. Pipe#, of
Wheeling, for four years, and A. O.
Flowers, of Clarksburg, for two years.
Second district?Drs. S. N. Myers, of
Martinsburg. four years, and T. F. Lanham.
of Newburg. two years.
Third district?'Drs. Charles W.
Spangler, of Feterstown. four years. and
J. Haptonstall. of Stone Cliff, two years.
Fourth district?Drs. A. 11. Bar bee, of
Point Pleasant, four years, and C. B.
Blubaugh. of Parkersburg. two years.
PMlMMUri !Yam?<t.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 1.?Six|
teen West Virginia postmasters of the
fourth class were appointed to-day. as
follows:
W. G. Jones. Bethany. Brooke county;
William Young. Carlo#, Roane county;
A. 8. Hansford. Cascara. Doddridge
county; G. D. Evans, Clifton Mills,
Preston county; Marcus Morgan. Porksburg.
Marlon county; W. J. Kerns, sr..
Grangevllle. Marlon county; E. E.
Thomas, Little Sewell Mountain. Greenbrier
county; L. O. Tullls, Long Reach.
Tyler county; A. B. Clark. Lynn Camp.
Marshall county; Isaac Smith. Lytton.
Pleasants county: J. A. RlfTee. McOW;
j Taylor county; I. H. Bee. Mattle. Ronne
county: J. N. Cottrell. Quiet Dell, Harrison
county; Adolphus Livingstone.
Veranda. Mason county; W. W. NVells,
Vienna. Wood county; Preston Vance.
Wlllowton, Mercer county.
Weil Virginia Pftitlom.
Special Dispatch to the Intelllgonrer.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 1.?Pension*
to West Virginia applicants have
been granted as follows:
Original?Alfred Johnson. Spangler,
Kanawha county.
Supplemental?William H. Abrell,
Cold Stream. Hampshire county.
Increase?G. Wilson Kennedy. Wheeling;
Woodward Sprous?\ West Columbia.
Mason county: David F. Watson,
Little Falls, Monongallu county.
Increase of pension has also been
granted to Abraham Lotterburg. Canonsburg.
Washington county. Pa.
ftrrton* W reelt.
6|>ecial Dispatch to tho intelligencer.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va.. June L?
While bringing two carloads of stone
from the Baker Bros.' stone quarry,
near here.to the Baltimore & Ohio track
to-day, the brakes on the cars gave
way and the train rushed Into a sharp
curve, where the engine Jumped the
track. The engineer and fireman, Jostph
Llnthecorn and J. W. Brooks.were
burled under the wreck and both badly
scalded, the latter so badly that he may
not recover. The rest of the train
crew saved themselves by Jumping.
KUUdby Train.
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
MARTIN8BURO. W. Va . June 1.?
Sitae T. Shaffer, or Qulcksburp. was
killed near here on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad to-day. while ivatrhinff
an opportunity to steal a ride on on
east-bound freight train. He was struck
by a passenger train going west.
AMERICAN DOCTORS.
Sleeting of the Medical Association In
Philadelphia?The Ootrfm Jnh'lre.
PHLIADKLPHIA.June l.-TheAmerIcan
Medical Association began the celebration
of Its golden jubilee to-day
and will continue four days.
The convention was called to order
by the president. Dr. Nicholas Senn, of
Illinois. Members and their wives to
the number of over 3.000 have registered.
Mayor Warwick welcomed the association
on behalf of the city, and
Hon. Charles Emery Smith on behalf
of the state. After the committee on
arrangement* imu repunru, ncoiucm
8enn delivered his annual address. The
report of the committee in the Hush
monument fund, which followed, was
an appeal for means to erect a more
(suitable memorial than the prcaent
amount In hand permits.
Trainmen Sot to Illamr.
NEW YORK, une 1.?President Baldwin.
of the Long Island railroad, received
reports to-dny from the crew of
the train which only yesterday ran
down a tally-ho party at Valley
Stream, killing Ave and fatally Injuring
others of the young pleasure seekers
from Brooklyn. .i<>n? ph Colligari, the < "gineer,
and conductor ohn Reeves say
that he usual warning signal of blowing
the locomotive whistle and ringing
the bell on the engine were given as the
train approarhedt he crossing.
Knglmcr Colllpan said he did not soe
the tally-ho until it was too late to
avoid (he collision. Engineer Oolllgan
and Conductor Reeves have been In the
employ of the Long Island railroad for
many yeurs and have good records.
Tltrcn wrrft Klllnt.
BLtTEFIELT>, W. Va.. June l.-Englne
No. 251 on the Norfolk & Western
railway, blew up near Chrlntlansbury.
Va., killed Joe Wsinkle. an engineer,
whose home waaat Radford; Jim (JUIchi
pie, a fireman, and flagman William
I Hvrr.. of Roanoke.
DIZZINESS
| is only one of ^ne danger signals that ;
nat?r? MM ti> lull ua that our kidnCYR .
arc not ^ lini* right, and that we arc
. in danger of Bright's Disease, and
other kidney troubles. When the kidi
ney? arc not doing their duty aa lit tern
I of the blood, the jwison which should
I be filtered out through the urine, remains
in the system and disease remits.
This condition can be
CURED
Romo two w< oKj? n*ro you sent rn?* n minipin
box of Dr. Ilobb* Hpnrnirux KMnoy
I'IIIk. I *?mt bark unU bought four boxe*.
Tin* action of the pill* ban beon entirely
wntlMfnotory. J. H. HAGS DALE, .lumenlown,
N.
HOBBS
Sparaps Kidney Pills.
QOU1IB EBMEDY CO., PnoraiSTOM. Cuicsoa
A BIG EVENT I
In Local Pythian Circlet will be ,
the Institution ol the
?????? 1
NEW UNIFORM RANK COMPANY !
I
Which OcfRrt To-morrow Evening?A
Slr*?t IknoiulratlfH In wUlch roar
CitniptBlNifillP?rilel|NiU-Tli* Imll.
( Uon at Ohio Valley Caatl# will b? Followrtl
by a Uanqnii at P/thlan Caatlr,
on Ihtfeonlb Mile.
Pythian* of "Wheeling arc preparing
for a big ovent.which occurs to-morrow
evening?the Institution of the new Uniform
Bank Company. James A. McCee
Company No. 29. Last evening the
local companies of the Uniform Rank
were drilling on the streets, and it Is
anticipated that the street demonstration
will be one of the finest spectacular
effects seen here recently.
The programme for to-morrow evening's
doing* includes the assembling of
the four local companies at 7 p. m.
Coucr de Leon Company No. 1. Captain
Gelger, will assemble at Pythian Castle,
South Side, and will be Joined by
John W. Mather Company No. 22. of
Uenwood. Bernard Shanley Company
No. 21. ond the ??eiv Major McGee Company
So. 29, will assemble at Ohio Valley
Castle, on Market atrct. Shanley
and McCk* companies will proceed
*outh over the creek to Pythian Castle,
where the four companies will assemble
In thin order and march up town to
Ohio Valley castle:
Rand.
Couer de I>*>n Company No. 1.
Bernard Hhanley Company No, 21.
John W. Mather Company No. 22.
Major MeGee Company No. 23.
At Ohio Valley castle, the beautiful
ceremonies attending the Institution of
the new company will take place, after
which the companies will again form
and march .to Pythian Castle. South
Side, where a banquet will be spread
and enjoyed.
Many prominent Knights of Pythias
from other portions of the state artexpected
to be present.
THE WIHTER8TEEN TBIAL
Damming Kvldruce Afmdial the Atcmrd
Uw/in
BLOOM8BURO. Pa.. June 1.?The
court room was crowded tu-day when
the trial of L. 8. Wlntersteen. who is
chargwl with an Attempt to murder by
dynamiting the residence of Levi K.
Waller, was resumed. Several Philadelphia
& Reading conductors testified that
Wintersteen went to Reading on their
trains. W. II. Snyd< r. a prominent Inw
yer, swore that Wlntersteen told him
that he would wllllr.sly wrve twerty
years In the penitentiary to put a bulle:
through Waller'* heart. Theodore Conner.
a book-keeper for the Keystone
Manufacuring Company, of which Wlntersteen
Is a director, corroborated Snyder'a
testimony.
I. D. White, a prominent merchant of
this place and a former manager in the
Bloomshurg Car Company's store, of
which Wintersteen was one or the owner#,
Mwore that he heard th?- defendant
My he would like to meet Waller In a
dark alley and kill him.
MOUNDSVILLfc
A Mlwollaiifoiii Melange Minor Matter*
rrora Mariiiall'i Hrlropollt,
The Juno term of the circuit court
opened yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock,
with Judge Paull on the bench. The
grand Jury was sworn and spent the
day examining witnesses On motion of
J. A. Ewlng, A. L. Kooton. son of Colonel
Hooton. was admitted to practice
at the Mamhall county bar. Judge
Paull will be here until the opening of
the Brooke county court, when Judge
Hervey will take the bench.
Judge Paul!, after he had charged
the jury, spoke In glowing terms of the
beautiful appearance of our court room.
He congra tula ted the county authorities
on the good taste used in beautifying
the room, and spoke of it as one
of the best court rooms In the state.
The following attorneys of Wheeling
were here at the opening of the circuit ,
?* n>/.,nlria" C'aIiinnl A f- '
CUUTc IMUI .
nett. Colonel White, J. Dallas Kwing. 1
John A. Howard. T. S. Riley. l>m Jordan.
James I'wlng, Jr., J. B, Wilson '
and John ConlflT. t
Seamon'3 cigar factory wan not in
operation Monday, on account of the I
til of Mr*. A. J. Scamon's mother. ]
Work was resumed again yesterday
morning. ]
Mr. H. W. floe and wife, and Mm. 1
Grass. of Huntington, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Supple for i
a week, returned home yesterday. t
Mnry Jane Livingston, of Sherrard,
W. Va., was brought to Jail yesterday, j
having been convicted of lunacy, by (
Squire Lacy.
Th?> Marshall county bar will hold a ,
meeting In the attorney's room to th* (
left of the court room, to-day, at 2 p.
m. ,
The senior class of the high school
will jrive an entertainment nt the school .
building next Saturday evening. 1
The Epworth League will hold Its .
regular semi-annual election of officers '
to-morrow night.
By mutual agreement, the dry goods 1
and grocery mores will close at 7:30 p.
m. J
Professor I. B. Wilson and family
were In Wheeling yeiterdny.
S. H. Keyser, of Kiioxfvllle, was a
business caller yesterday. ?
J. M. Blair. of Pleasant Valley, was j
in the city yesterday. t
M'MECHEN.
llretty Neira Ttrina Matlirrnl In the Rn?? *
Marilidl Connl)' Towii. (
William Kberly, wife and family, of
Chicago, ore visiting this week, at Iho
home of W. S. Cordell, on Lincoln avenue.
Rev. T. T. Reynolds. of Chicago, 1h
very sick at the home of his parent;*, on
Gravel street.
M. L. McPan. Baltimore & Ohio engineer.
is In Baltimore, this week, on
business.
J. Sinclair and C. W. Krohnhart. of
Benwood, were visitors In this city yesterday.
J. C. firaham has resigned his position
as tinner at the Baltimore A Ohio <
shops. I
Mr. and Mrs. Sturglss will leave to- J
morrow, for their home In Cincinnati. *
Josle Jaco has returned home, after a f
pleasant visit to friends at Grafton. \
The funeral of Mrs. Harry linger. took
place at Cameron yesterday.
W. L. Spear was at Moumlsvllle yes- terday,
attending the grand Jury.
11. Welling and William Ouy were
visitors in Wheeling yesterday.
Th?i (irnlidril Hrmrtlr.
Mr. n. B. Oreeve, merchant, of Chi1howle,
Va., certifies that h<- had consumption,
was given up to die, sought
nil medical treatment that money
could procure, tried all cough remedies
he could hear of, but got no relief;
spent many nights sitting up In *
a chair; was Induced to try Dr. King's
New Discovery, and was cured by use
of two bottles. For past ihreo yearn
has been attending to business, and |
says Dr. King's New Discovery is the i
grandest remedy ever made, an it has <
done so much for him and also for I
others In his community. Dr. !C!ni?s 1
New Discovery is guaranteed for J
Coughs, Colds and Consumption, it
don't fall. Logan Drug Cos Drug
Store. 2 *
MABTiri FZEET.
Ilapa BMd MtakaiM lu tli. TterlvlMg City
AcroM lk> Hirer.
Fifteen couples of colored people Ux?k
part in the cake walk at Scheehle's hall
yesterday morning. The walk commenced
sftortfy after midutgat
kept up until a few minute* after 1
o'clock. The number wan reduced to
five couple In order to determine which
couple were the winners and the final
walk was between Aaberry Branson
and Ml** Sophia Scales, of Martins
Ferrv. and Georae Kelsey and Alls*
Minnie Llnsey. It was hard for tb*
Ive Judges to decide which couple was
entitled to the cake and It was finally
i warded to Hranson and his lady. The
understanding was that the most graceful
couple would get the cake and
much grace was displayed by most of
the walkers, particularly lo the early
stage of the game, but latterly several
poupleff indulged in comical walking.
The most comical couple was Mr.Uran?ot?
and Ml?s Scales nnl their agony
ind actions brought forth frequent and
hearty applause. The graceful movements
of Kelsey and his dark complexoned
friend was much admired and
they were well applauded. The leader
>f the walk was Plnkey Sands, a well
known artist of Wheeling, whose tnonkejshlncs
pleased the crowd. The
rake walk was watched with much Interest
by those present ami at times
?ome of the colored folks became considerably
excited. The announcement
I ha i Branson and his lady were th?winners
caused enthulastlc applaur.e.
Sixteen cake walkers arrived from
Wheeling after the coutest was over.
Unrlln'i Ferry Hrlrh
Miss Louise Francis Seabright.
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sea-j
bright, died yesterday of typhoid fever
igc.i twenty-one years. She was born
nn September 4. 1S76. She died while
the father *.vas absent looking for a
nurse. The funeral will take place to^
morrow afternoon.
The board of revision will meet on ,
Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. tf> take
:estlmony and hear any complaints
;uni mny do nroui?ni mau? r i?
construction nnti operating of the eiecric
light plant.
Rev. Dr. W, F. Pierce. president of
rCenyon College. at Gambler, was the
ruest of the family of S. O. W. Morrls>n,
yesterday. Ho talked briefly to the
numbers of the high school.
Several Democrats have already anKmnoed
themselves as candidates for
ieiegates to their county convention.
The representat'on Is one delegate for
(very fifty votes.
W. A. Hunt. Republican candidate
or state senator, and John Kay?. J. N.
^arie and Mr. Barnes* Republican canlidatea
for treasurer, were In this city
restcrday.
An open meeting of the Woman's
Forelpn Missionary Society will be
leld this afternoon at the residence of
Vlfred Dew. on Pearl street.
David Tamplln and Richard D.
-ynch leave to-day for Locust Point,
kid., where they are Interested In the
In mill recently purchased.
W. F. Smith was elected Noble Grand
tnd J. R. Wilson, vice Noble Grand, of >
jelmont City Lod&e. No. 221. I. O. O.
on Monday night. ,
Seats win be put on sale this mornng
at 8:30 o'clock, for the high school
commencement. which takes place to- '
norrow night. '
Harry Williams, who recently under- 1
vent an operation at the hospital, will <
>e brought home to-day. He Is getting ,
ilong nicely. (
George Klrby. of Kmerson. Is the (
ruest <>t Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heaton
md will remain until after the com- '
nencement. <
I^afct nigh: the Glee Club was pleas- ?
ntly entertained by the Misses Hoge. <
it their home on Fourth street. ^
Miss I?ou Klnsey and Miss Ella <
ilanafleld. of Mt. Pleasant, were it)
damn's Ferry yesterday.
All of the teachers In th?? Martin's J
>rry schools have re-applled for their
osltlons thf coming year.
A birthday supper will be Riven nt 1
he colored Methodist Episcopal church
text Saturday evening.
Thomas V. Salisbury. editor of the
)hio Valley Workman, has moved his
amliy to Wheeling.
Mr?. Clem Speldel. of Wellsvllle, O..
vas the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank
ielnrich, yesterday.
John Donovan has succeeded I^wls
nglemyer a." leader of the Martin's
"erry cornet band.
Robert Blackford i? home from the
University of Pennsylvania at Phllalelphla.
Many Martin's Ferry people took In
he Innes band concert at Wheeling
>ark.
Miss Blanch Wetherald, of Frankton.
fnd . is visiting friends and relatives
?ere.
Miss Luellj* Hardesty, of Barton, O.,
i/lsited Martin's Ferry friends yesterlay.
Sheet mill No. 2 and Jobbing mill So.
at the Aetna-Standard will resume tolay.
Council did not ge: a quorum last
light. Only live members were preset.
air*, banson Kmcrson, ot ou v,iain??
rlllo, was In Martin's Ferry, yesterday.
Misses Ross Snod grass an?l Maud
Dawson have returned from Bellalre.
Mrs O. 13. Ong. of Dillon vale, Is visting
Mr and Mrs. R. T. Ong.
J. S. Harrison, of Barnesvillc, was In
own yesterday, on business.
I.ymnn Hanes. the wall paper man, L?
tome from Pittsburgh.
100 Itcwanl, IIOO,
The readers of this paper will be
>lea?ed to loam that there Is at leant
?ne dreaded disease that science has
>een able to cure In all It* stapes and
hat Ij catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1*
he only positive cure now known to
he medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
institutional disease, requires a contltutlonnl
treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Jure Is taken internally, acting direct>
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
>f the system, thereby destroying the
oundatlon of the disease, and giving
he patient strength by building up the
institution and assisting nature In do.
ng Its work. The proprietors have so
nuch faith In its curative powers, that
hey offer One Hundred Dollars for any
ase that it fails to cure. Send for list ,
if Testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, 0,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
UNCONDITIONAL surrender. Is the
>nly terms those famous little pills
tnown as DeWitt's .Little Early Risers
vlll make with constipation, nick headiche
and stomach troubles. Charles R.
3oet*e, corner Market and Twelfth
itroots; Howie & Co.. Bridgeport; Pea
JT' l- , " _ - !?
OPTICIANH?JOHN BECKER & CO.
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John Becker & Co.,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
3>V4? tlunib StriMil,
llnve rn?rnK?l Mr. John II. Coon, of tlllioli?,
n RrnUunt* of the KIbIii ophthalmic
College. to take charge of Testing the
liyrs mill Kitting ot illn*n'i> When you
Iml yourself In nerd of ttoectfthies It will
[my you to consult uh. Wo can give yon
foo<1 service antl nave you money on your
-turchssea. Very respectfully. .
JOHN BECKER & CO. |
POLE
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