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mm school t. Tto CntHMir Dtwi.au Com* f'. mMmmi ui Prof. Stevenson. -' STATEMENT FROM MR. MAXWELL f .Q?? ?!*? WV T??fc w w??? DlMlm* ? lUply lo th? Pre. UfWlWw IkM UU PiMU to Tililihi- i -iMiii i. Qv*>la? at Htm-A Mlw Otk Mi. ' MWtll'S HfWtWfi T? di? Editor of Uu InUIllnncer. SIR; iwi Trot A. If. Stemaoa ha?. tbrowrb hi* trUoit, uked that the odwolcotmnlwhjiii n make public their UMPIII iw IHCU UJJH11UU IN Hilt) BL'U ma aethods. there can be no reason for laaptr withholding them. idler being elected and qualified aa : twiilwlnail la IK T had frequent talks wit* Prat Stevenson In reforesee to Uuhm their qnallfcaUons Asrork Id Madlaon achooL He freely It adalttad on numerous occasion* that (kata was something wroaar with the . school. and which waa clearly Indicated la (he results. l*?rt waa iomf discord arnofit the IwUn n; tat ha claimed that he Old not Mow who was responsible, or at u fault, ret admitted that It existed ? Frofc Stevenson has not been liberal wflk Information which a principal ahottlil sire his commissioners. freely ad frankly at all times The action of ths commissioners In dismissing Mm ! JtsBa Wiley waa baaed on Information I ; u to her qualification* to longer con* tiam kL Dm poatUon occupied by her. gathered from other reliable and competent sources. a9 well aa from Prof. ? Vterenson, who. upon Jwveral occasions. Rated to me that "he would give aloe* anything If Miss Wiley would reign and get out of the school;" I Ki? "*?>Wlhr fMch^r." Said the wm a "rut" teacher. not progresive, and behind the times. There is no mistaking the meaning if these expressions, yet ft appear* , .hat, alter the commissioners declined o re-appoint Miss Wiley, he expressed urprtse at their action to all with rhom he talked on tho matter, say tug 9iat he did not know why the action vas takes, that he deemed Miss Wiley ' i good teacher, in fact one of his best. ;; < 1 was Informed by several parties that Prof. Stevenson was making thl.' ind similar ststements to Miss WUey'* fiends. Meeting him. I m informed .tlm^and intimated that. If it wns true, is was not acting In good faitii. He dmupOB denied having maue such & rtatements to any one, and assured me :hat he bad no desire other than to itand with the commissioners, and 1 ftrged me not to countenance any reMfts that might be accredited as coring from him, as they were absolutely fclse. At the meeting of the commissioners % frith Principal Stevenson In June, 1S56. nrhen they informed him of their ap> point men is and alignments, instructtoff him to notify each teacher of their 1 Appointment and have them sign th* isreement required by the bosrd of education in the respective blanks proK elded for the purpose, he there gave expression to this statement: "Commtartoners. you would have pleased me ? 1 ' ?. KrtfS VIIm UMIhv and Miss Reeve go." This tu in the presence of the three commissioner* . Is there any possibility of mlsunderitaodlng this language? Prof. Stevenson's desire that Miss Reeve* be dismissed originated In this ray: Juet before the opening of school In thefallof 1196, the comminioncrs met ndth the teachers and Informed them that better results were expected from their work, urged them to work to| gether harmoniously. and eradicate the discord then existing, otherwise it I would be necessary to apply remedial measures. They made plain to the teachers that the principal was the head of the school and their duty was to be governed by his direction, and that, if any should (eel that they were unfairly dealt with and not In accordance with the requirements of the rules and regulations of the board of education, they had a right of appeal to the m>i it/Ot nnruinl trmilfl * WUJUllJOtVUl.1 ?, UMU ??vu be fairly and Impartially- deait with. During the year this teacher called upon the commissioners Individually, and exhibited the division of classes In the grammar department, and complained that she felt that she was unjustly burdened, and had asked the principal three times for relief. A careful examination of the matter led me to believe that her complaint was just. I called on Prof. Stevenson the next dar, and went over the matter with him, and he informed mo that the statements and representations made by the teacher were correct, and h* acreed that she was burdened and houid have relief; but that ho had not been able to see bow be could arrange otherwise. I told Prof. Stevenson that J had only i called to make Inquiry renarding the natter, and waa not there to authorize or direct any change, as I had not had ny conversation with the other commissioners. Prof. Stevenson then called upon one or both of th* other commissioners, and finding them agree, in* in views on the matter, he then called upon me. and stat"?l that i neeu not worry further about rh* matter, tin he had given the relief asked for by the teacher, and that everything was floor perfectly satisfactory. Thin not of the teacher, simply asking that justice he done, made plain to the principal the cause of all friction, discord and shortcomings of MadL?on school. The fact that she dared nek for fair treatment swing <o have shown clearly, to his mind, where all the trouble had existed for years. thereCore he recommended her dismissal. Again referring to the matter of dismissal of Miss Wiley. I would say thnt. upon the evening of the meeting of the board of education In July. 1M6, Mr. Btevenson called upon me and begged that I would not use what he had Raid to me, In reference to her, at the board meeting. I replied that I could noi promise; but would use only that which might be necessary to show tho board that the action of the commissioners was based upon Information received from proper source. He begged that T would not even do thnt. and claimed that what he told me was under privilege. If Prof. Stevenson Is correctly quoted In the Interview published in tho News of June Oth. he Is not very accurate. Being appointed by the commissioners to deliver a mcssoge to Prof. Ste * -??- In U"/.rtlM; "In vennp, i u? ? ?v, view of at] that ha* occurred and the condition now existing In the school, do you not think It would be best for you to resign?" Compare thl* with Prof. Stevenson's statement, and you will note there In considerable difference. Being asked how the communion* Arrived at that opinion, 1 replied that I had delivered all that the eominl*alonera had Instructed, and that anything further would be only the expr?*lon of the Individual, nod not o? the commissioner*. H?* nuked if It was unanlmotjn, to which 1 replied In the affirmative. He etate* that "nt tlmr.? he may have thought that Ml** Wiley waa to blame." It was no doubt, nt r time*, that he made the KTafoirxTil.4 to the commissioners concerning her. He ay* "he condemned the action of the commissioners then and now ;i 1111 righteous." Now surely n man who haa wnlk'-d before hi* people twonty-.^vn year* a perfect man nhould riot l>o pleased nt an unrighteous act: yet he was pleaicd, for did h?* n it any to tin* commlSHionra that "they would have pleased him better bad they Jet both Mlna Wiley nrttl Mlfts Iteeve* go?" He fiow statp* that lie u*ed hi* Influent? against Mr. Hubbard during -< FRENCH WEDOINO TOILET! Wedding gowns of whit* aatln axe &1 to the greatest advantage in the Ion man da. A particularly smart design f the current iasue of Harper's liaxar, h the front of the skirt has two flounces o ruches and spraya of orange blossom The waist Is trimmed with a fichu o the back and ts caught on the should the flchu on the rront or the wawi is a i and on the left shoulder Ls a spray of o three pleats at the top and hare a tnous lies of the moussellne. The collar Is o ruche of the moussHlne. A tulle veil c to tho hair under a wreath of orange b the campaign. Shortly after the election the question, "What did you expect to gain by a campaign against Mr. Hubbard?" was asked Mr. Stevenson, to which ho replied in an emphatic manner that he had made no campaign against him. Now he admits It. Which 13 right? There was absolutely nothing said In my conversation with Mr. Stevenson that could be construed as quoted by him In this interview: "That there were reasons which the commissioners do not think proper to be brought before the public." He requested me to give him my source of information, which I declined to do, and stated that there were several sources and. as I desired to keep the channel open, it would be best that I would keep that Information to myself. Further he desired that a roeating be called, and have certain persons in attendance to moke statements, and. knowing the opinion of otib of the nersons named to be unfavor able to Prof. Stevenson. I replied .that j K would fee useless, and not deem It necessary to create 111 feHlnr where a friendly feeling now existed. It may have been "mean" to refuse to give him my sources of information; but was It "contemptible" and "cowardly?" Being true that Prof. Stevenson and his friend? made a campaign against j Mr. Hubbard, to which, add the effect of all the false reports that wore put In circulation to the effect that If Mr. Hubbard was elected. "Mrs. Burt would I be dropped us teacher;" also Miss Wl- j ley would fee dropped," and that. In the event of his '-lection "a lady was 'to. bo made principal" and "Miss Dean was to fee dismissed," yet Mr. Hubbard received a very handsome majority of the votes In the district, which would Indicate that they had confidence in him as their representative. An analysis of th?? reports circulated and above cited will show that only teachers whose families or relatives lived In Madlnon district were to be di.nnltsed. This was done solely for the purpose of detracting votes rrom Mr. Hubbard and In each and ov?>ry Instance the report was false and without any foundation whatever. These report were circulated quietly, and did net come fo the ?*ar? of Mr. Hubbard's friends until a short time before olertlon day, und but lKtle time left to refute thes? false statements. There ore *ome people ho "mean" as to consider such tactics as "contemptible" and "cowardly." When school commenced Inst September, the board of education bad provided a ehangeln the arrnn?:..'mont of studios fo*- the grammar department. The superintendent called a meeting of the principals to Instruct them for the work of the year. The principal of Madison was so occupied I In the cultivation of fruit on hla island up the river that he could not give I the school his tlm??, therefore did not j attend the meeting of the principals, j niohnro U'drn with. I I'l u?:il ii j HI'- >';uvi<vio out any information to set the pupils to work, ami I do not know when th??y would have received their instructions had not th" teachers themselves gone to the superintendent Monday evening for them. Owing to the ffrowtb of the school, there came u time when the division In the gradcR caused a loss of the pupils* time. Prof. Stevenson suggested a remedy by pressing the scholars In the highest room of 11 In their studies, and making it grade A. The cornmlssloners encouraged him In this, and assured him that, n.s soon as he was prepared, th^v would have the necessary action of the board taken. The matter ran along for almost a year; but Prof. Stevenson never got quit" ready. Through the commissioners. the t?onrd appointed a committee to investigate tha cause of children being obliged to lose time, and through their recommendation the board chnnged one room from h tr> a grade. When school opened following this action of the board, I baked thc? superintendent if he had arranged to have the room In quci*Hon assigned the proper studies, and be informed me that be had Klven nil neceasary Instruction?*. Almost one week Inter I railed at th* pchool and found that room virtually doinir nothing, nnd the teacher Informed me thnt they wer? uniting to know what they w?re irolnft to do. I made Inquiry <>f ih?* principal w hy the room w.i* in thin condition, nnd he replied that they wanted to have It iiw!" on A ffrfldo. fie wn* Informed I hut lho mottor hud been arranged nnd th?it the superlntedcnt had Inform"! me that ho hod ttlweti him (Prof. Htrvenson) Instruction* lo nfnrt the ro in 1n th.it mannt'r. llt? aald <h;it he did not underatand It to be fully aettlod, and ho would hnvt to offaln f>"P the superintendent. I th^n Informed him thnt It who not nfcc^-it y to wait to *eo furth'?r, hut to start the room at owe. Had he not been preiacd Into thin, It ? TE FROM HARPER'S BAZAR way* effective. for the material shows Strain and simple style that fashion derom th?? MaJson Coguenheim. Paris. In as a Ions train which i? untriramcd. but f mousseilne de sole headed wKh three n at regular Interval*. f mousseilne de sole which is pointed at era Into a bow. Between the folds of ull shirred yoke of mousseilne de sole, range blossoms. The sleeves are laid in nellne epaulette; ut the wrists are ruff ribbon, with rosettes and an Inside overs the entire gown and Is fastened lossoms. , h? very probable that the pupil* In tha room would have lost the entire yeai ! Just as the children of the year prevlou I did t>y having them so over the sam lra*sori? exactly as they had the yea j past. On the question of Prof. Stevensoi keeping the commissioners Informs ! on ail things pertaining to the school i I would ssy that a teacher of Madisoi school was married about the first c Jtin?\ No resignation was receive* from her by .the commissioners. nor di< tbe principal inform th*?m. either before or after her marriage, that th position was varant. until inquiry wa made of him. From whom did he ex poet th* substitute, which he placed 1; the position, to get her pay? No mono ' H?M ilrnirn In thA name of th teacher vacating the position. Numerous other matters, similar !: nature, cuuid be cited; but I have <v>n sumed more of your valuable space ?oi than I should have done, therefore sub mlt these statements to the resident of Madison district to Judge If the com mlssloners are acting unadvisedly. A. O. MAXWELL. WOUNDED ASD PARALYZED An Old Veteran ef the War After lun ? SifftrlNK II a Shack af Paraljreti Whan All Other RemedUa Palled 11 Trln Dr. Wltllame* Flak Pllla. From the Press, Utlca, N. Y.: Mr. Da Vtd O. Talbot Is a well known and re spected citizen of Otsego county, Net York, residing at Edmeston, who thre years ago had a stroke of parlysli which he attributes to the effect* of i wound received on the ICth of June, 1SW before Petersburg, Va.. while servlnj with th?* Now York Heavy Artillery. The following Is his own account of hi illness and convalescence, which will b found Interesting: EDMESTON, N. Y., Aug. SI, 1891 "On the fifth day of December, 1893, was taken with a paralytic shock, whlcl I unvoted the whole of the left side, and could not speak for three weeks. I wai I confined to my bed for a long time on< constantly attended by a physician | though little relief was experienced. Uj womncji una me niua?:ie? 01 mj uuuu I were much affected. I was wounded !i Juno, 1S64, at Petersburg, Ve., havlni I lost threo fingers of my loft hand. an< | that always affected me in n marked de ! (free, my nrm often becoming numb. nhould state that on the day I rec?-lvo< tin* stmko I hod two dlRtlne shocks. the first In th<? morning, whld wn* so light that the doctor wti not at all alarmed, but th*? second nearl; finished me up. Ever since the war had fluttered with nervous debility an< my condition wan very bad when I wa attacked. I am now wlxty years old am hardly dared look for anything ap proachlng g'v>d health after my UM o suffering, but I saw so much said abou Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Poo pie In the newspapers, and that the; were good for paralytics, that I deter mined to try them. This I did Just on year and four months ngo. I strict!; followed directions nnd felt better with In a weok. I have taken them over nine and my condition has steadily Improve: and If I go on as I have done the pap year, I have hopes of thorough recovers I nm not like the sumo man 1 was whe 1 began to take Dr. Williams' medlclni My old comrade Norton, who was in th same company nnd regiment with m? and wait a grievous sufferer from gencr h1 nervous debility, at my recommends Mr.* ).?* Iflknn n.- Wllllnrnn' Pink t?lll am! they have helped him wonderful!} "T certify on honor that the abov Ptntement Ih true In very particular. (Signed) "DAVID C. TALBOT." Wltne**:?JOHN C. LAPPEU8. Dr. William*' Pink pllle contnln, In condensed form, all tho element* necen nary to ulvo new life and rlchnee* to th bl I and restore flhattcrvd n<-iv\ They ar<? also a i?p*'clflc for trouble* pr ciillar to ft-males. such a* KuppreKslom IrrejcularlteH and all form* of waafc nosw. They build up tho bl<?od, nnd r? Htoni tho glow of health to pale an Hiillow ? h?*ekj?. In men they iiifect radical cure In nil enne* arising frot n>?-ntal worry, overwork or exce*?e* < whatever nature. link Pills are nol In boxen (never In loom* bulk) jit r.0 rent a box or *Ijc boxet* for $2 f?0, nnd may li h.ul or nil druffplMtfl. or direct by inn from Dr. Wllllanm' Medicine Companj Schenectady, N. Y. rtKKCITAM H PILL8 cure Sick Head "IIOOTloCfir* All Skin iMirmn," Amply apply 8WAYNE'S 0INTMKN1 No liiK'rriMi mwUclna required. Cure* tri tor, eczenin., itch, nil eruptions ?<n th fu? ?, hari'ltt, , rtc, IfuviMK the akt rl#>ar. wlilto nni] licalthy. Jtx Rr??tt heal IriK and curathi' p?n\.m aro possessed l> no oiIh t n-tnedy. Ask your UruKRlxt fo KWAVNL 8 OINTMKNT. tlh?&W PLEASANT FIELDS OF HOLY WRIT T3* imSVATI094L IVV0AY.8CH001 ZJMOXr Jan* 13,1*07. 9 Timothy I, f ?, llf, 13.17. (Copyrighted, Davis W. Clark.) Pant's Advlcs lo Timothy. This la the thirteenth and last eplslle from Paul'* hand. A melancholy Interest attaches to It, though the Utter Itaelf la not melancholy. It Is a *plrlted medley* full of sudden turns. It la described as leaa ofllclal and mor* peraonal. It la most hortatory. There are seventeen Injunction* In four chapter*. High pp-saure and speed are fvldent. One fairly ??? *? Tyehlcu* standing at the cell-door waiting while the letter la penned to carry It poat-hast* to Timat I'nhi'Miia. . . . ThlH Ppictlft Is set to the key of Life. Written though it was with death in full view. In the very exordium the apoaU* ?!? closvn himself to i>e u messenger to announce the promise of immortal life of which Christ is the Author. "Christ bath abolished death." "Christ was raised." "Dead, we live.''' "Preserved unto his heavenly kingdom." With this hope Paul shores up his soul "against that day" (of martyrdom) . . Conscious of the nearness of his own departure, his absorbing desire is that Timothy may take up efficiently the work he lays down. This is the subject of hia prayer night and day. His hereditary advantages and the tears of his penitence at the time of his conversion encourage the apostle to believe that the foundation for ministerial efficiency is well liUd. "Stir up!" and "Conlinuo!" are apostolic injunction* ?o the young preacher. Indolence ond fickleness an? Incongruous In the ministry of a gospel whose dominant characteristics are power, love and self control. ... A whole system of pastoral theology is condensed into thes* epigrannn*tio sayings of Paul to Timothy. Climax is reached in the affirmation that th*' thor? ough furnishing of tlvo amI>a?*-*?Uwr of Chrlit is found in an exhaustive acquaintance with such Scriptures us nre Gcd-breathed. These are the text-book* nut r>f m-hirh Timothv ran teach doc trine to the penitent, confute heretics, correct the backsliders (lapsi), And instruct all In practical righteousness. Moale From lb* CemmciilarlM. 'According to the promise: That Is, ?n apostle In order to make known the promise. Bible Commentary . . .The mention of this "life" was peculiarly proper In the apo?tlr? who had now the sentence of death In himself. Clarke . . . Th.'s "promise of life In Christ** was needed to nerve Timothy to fortitude amid trials and to boldness In undertaking the Journey to Rome, which would be attended with much risk. J. P.. and B. . . . My forefathers! lie does not mean to put on th?* same footing the Jewish and Christian servlco of God, but simply to assert his own conscientious service of God as he harl received It from his progenitors. Ibid. .... From my forefathers: It Is a good thing that there are growing up in our country patriotic societies composed of thoee who trace descent from men and women who died an patriots. Bar* ton. . . . Grace. Mercy, Peace: Grace - Is the fountain, mercy Is tho outflow, t peace Is the result. Whedon. . . . In thee also; Timothy may have been j discouraged possibly by the hnprtsorvnw.n? nf Pnnl hut hlfl faith WHU un r feigned. Bible Commentary. . . . Stir up: Kindle the glowing embers of the ? gift of God. Humphreys. R. V.. Stir j Into flame. . . . Spirit of fear: R. If V., Spirit of Tearfulness, but of power, love and discipline. . . . Power: Opf posed to tho wickedness of cowardice. il giving support In trials and enabling t| them to do what waa required In his - service. Clarke. . . . From a child: f R. V.. from a babe. . . .All Scrips ture Is given by Inspirations R. V., Ev ?*ry Scripture*Inspired of God. . . . n Man of God: No official designation; > the Christian generally. Elilcott ... e May bo perfect: R. V., Complete. Th* Tcarhrr'i Quiver. n (1) Nobility of Paul's character !s " evinced by the strength and purity of his friendship*. Tenderest of all Is his " attachment for Timothy, whom he calls * his dearly beloved son, and the consolation of whose presence he covets for his last hours. ... (2) Tho two epistles to Timothy and the ono to Titus form a complete system of pastoral theology. a perfect hand-book for the young preacher of every age. ... (3) Paul links himself with his pious an<t cestry. Like his forefathers, and ns w>-ll i. as they, though in different form, he serves (rod with purse corodencc. He affirms the continuity of religious faith and service under tho Hebrew and Christian dispensations. . . . (4) " Paul finds It matter of thanksgiving that he Is able to make ceaseless Interi cessory prayers. Two are blessed: the * supplicant and the one prayed for. . .. , (G) Tho homeless apostle pays his trib no tnifMv fajnllv Ufa when he 5 names admiringly the grandmother Lois and the mother Kunlce. Ho seta the ~ veal of Approval upon home instruction In religion when he aays of Timothy: "From a child thou hast known the f Holy Scrlpttiren." ... (6) Ho conJ eludes that the thorough furnishing of J the believer, whether minister or not. * must come from such Scripture aa la j God-breathed. Dtath of* VeteraH Tra|?lltn. t PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Jam#* 1 Hughes Tuylor, a veteran tragedian of j wide reputation, la dead at Downlngton, , Pa., a victim of dropsy. Mr. Taylor, I who was a native of Philadelphia, was 1 7.1 yearn of age. He first mode his npt pear&nce at Portland, Me., in 1830. as 1 LuoIuh, In "VlrglnluH." In 1S52 he bolt came manager of the Richmond, Vn., theatre. In ISfil he went to Cincinnati I and was leading at Pike's for two J years. He then went to the Pacific f coast and came east in 1865 with Edwin j Booth. He was leaning man ior Mine. - Janausrheck for seventeen y?*ars. f iAter tn Ufa he became jwirt owner of t tho Empire theatre in Philadelphia. . Mr. Taylor hail collected a line theaty rlcal library. Ho gave many ran- VOl. urnea and mementoes of the stage to 0 the Playerw Club of New York, of y which Club he was a member. He was . also a member of the Lambs club. * A. II. PATTER, with K. C. Atkins & { Company, Indianapolis. Ind., write*: "I T have never before given a testimonial n in my life. But I will say that for three , years we have never beon without 1 Chamberlnln's Colic. Cholera, and Iilarw rhoea Remedy In the house, nnd my \ wife wotild as noon think of being without Hour as a bottle of this Ilem" edy In th?* summer season. W?? have . used it with nil three of our children ; and it has never failed to cure?not ** "imply stop pain, but cure absolutely. It Is nil rlsrht. and anyone who trie* it will And It so." For sale by druggists. n ()1>a?rTMtlntt Slrrplng Can on the It. & O. " Commencing Sunday, June 13. the BnlB tlmon* & Ohio railroad will place In servke, between Baltimore nnd Chicago, Pullman Obsenat ion S|.s pin TM ears have a MlOOtl parlor In the r?*nr, ~m furnished with easy arm chain*. upholstored revolving Chairs nnd sofn?. This R ivlll enable paim-ngerfl to view with b??tn ter advaotuxe thf? i?rerrtc wonder* that ,f have made the Haklmorr A: Ohio fa,j niouj. _ DOVER. N. H., Oot. SI, IBM. Me?sr?. Ely ttn>- The Italtn reached , nr* wifoly ami u ? > nhort a tlitv tin* fT-rt ' h riiirprljing. My i*>n imy* tho llrst appllcaton wvr decided relief. I hav.? a whrlf f|||r*d with "Catarrh Curr*." To! morrow tho Rtove ithall receive th^m and Kly'n Cream Halm will rrli;n nupreme. lt?*Hp?Mltfl?II.V. MTtS ISJtANICLIN FRF.ICIffAN. \ r*rrr?m Halm H ktn>t b> nil drufriCl*t*. tl Full Ma^ GOc. TiiaJ ?l7.p 10 t*nt*. M> * mall It. ? KLY HROS.. r.? Warren St.. N. T. CKy. ir All rirufffflHtn guarantee Dr. Mltnn* Pant riLiit to htuu lloodacliu. "Unu cunt a d<*Hv" MEDICAL. A Wonderful Medicine 0>OWS sOTtsmoub And Sorrow duoraerMocnsA wina and fain in UtoStocuch, Bick Hoodacb*, Olddl* BOM. yoliAMf And Bwollin* Aftor dmmJo, Dlzzlnooa And Drovaloooo, Cold CbilU, Fl tuning* of SoAt, Lota of AppotiW, fibortaofl* of Bmtb. Ooa* Uronoei, Blotchoi on tbo 8kln, DUiorbod Bl*op, rrtftitfal DrownA, And Aji KorrouA And Tr%mt> Hog itoMAtiooa, Ac., vjun Um symptom* in CAQJod by comtipAtioo, u moot of ifcsa at* THE FIRST OOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Thia is no fiction. JSrery soffsror u earnestly lnrltod to try ooo Box of Uieoo Pills And Uiey will b? acknowledged to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BBECHAJI'S PILLS. Ukoo udlrwH will qufekly restoro Femftiet to com plot* health. Tboy prompuyromov* otatrooOoAA or lrr?g? lAflUe* of Lbobjmubl Porn Weak Stomach. at Impaired uigesuon Disordered Liver Ibey act ilk? matfo-a few dooee will work vooders upon tho Vital Organa; etrenftbenlnf tbe muecuter system, rostorlaf tho long-loot complexion, bringing back tho koen odgo of tppo* tito, and arooataf with tho Boaebad of Health tbo wbole pbfolcal energy of the bosun frama, Tbooo aro facts admlUod bf tbooaanga, tn all classes or socJaty.&adcna&f tbo bostfoartatoeo to tho Nervosa and Debilitated la that Deeehaml PflJa have tM Urcfrt Sale of m?f Patent Moiktlat In tbo "World. WITHOUT A RIVAL. Annul Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxet JSo at Dm* Slonts, or win bo Mot bf U. (. ImU. B. K ALL EX CO., U9 Cuil Bl, Km Jork, jx?t paid, upon nolpi at prlu. Book {? mpoa application. I Cure fits When 1 say I cure I do not mean merely to Stop them for a time ar.d then lave them return again. ImeanaraJicalcure. Ihavemade the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my rmrdv to cure the worst cases. Because others hive (ailed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once (or a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. ProC W.H.PEEKE, F.D., .jCcdarSt, NX MADE ME'A MAN sdK AJAX TABLETS roeiTIYKLY CUBE illas Memf*f] ^ > tAtkL eraUoBi. TMy </vUkiy and iwWy NMmHMlVlUUtr UoUoryoo?.u2 Ui opoo h*rln* tho crccia* Aj*x T?bM?. Th?/ b***ear?d thouaaada and will car*yoo. H'afln?p? is^ssra-^'fSifiOCTs.^ l?ckAS?i or ?lz frksM (falf tr*?Un?f>U for 1250. By ^aJax'rSm i~ d yco.. For *alo In Wheeling, W. V*., by Losan Drug Co. fe2>tth&i M nifliMtrr'i TmIU* PI?? i Krni fENNYRdVAL PILLS _<iTv Orl^faal u4 0?ly Oviitae. A A/IkA rc. itiuu. u?ict ut C\ A,fS V lii I'nuil* tor CWJUitar* (MHik />.? jffVX S'Jlim IBrm*4U K*4 Mi oUdm?Al.xS\W V K*M rhk MM rlUM. Tmkn \y r) DriJat??. #r M?4 4*. \ v D "BflS? for &4I**"** Uit^Tr'^tmru -Xf Br StalL IO.OOV TMIMliU. Jtam* f^r*. v?-7 CMHuMtorCfcca^oalt*,Waft ? *>* ??? ft?U by ?-! UmI UriMMu. Kkllada.. 1'k WALL papbb. 1852. J 897. WALL FAFLK From 3 cents per bolt up. Gearance sale for one week. 12 1-2 and 15 cent Parlor Papers at' 10 CENTS. Baby Carriages. Our stock the most complete. From $4.50 up.J? I JOS. GRAVES' SON, NO. SO TWELFTH STUF.KT. CLEARING ODT SALE A large line of Special Papers at HALF PRICE! The largest and best variety of 5-cent Papers in the city, 50 different patterns. JOHN FRIEDEL & CO., 1110 MAIN BTRRBT* INSURANCE. REAIi ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE. Jfynn or m*k?* loan n* rjil r?uito hiiv8 tun illl? imured bf Ida Wheeling Title and Trust Co., NO. 1313 SI Attn KT KTItKKT. H. Bit KU8SKI.U I- r. 8TIFKU President HccmUfr. C.J. RAWl.lMi RL PTNtil.KTON. Vlco I'ragldont. AM'i Swreurf. 0. K. K. lalLCilKl.si, Kitmluarof Tttli*. da 17 ^ RESTAURANT AND CAFR. 1111 WIGWAM RESTAURANT AND CATC, 1403 ll.lltKKT hTRr.rT. Wnrm moult* nrrved In (heir ftyl*. Dining nn?n>i* i-ony nml anu*. All ali'irtorUi'r ooktnjc. nn<! prirt ? rv??onnble. only rrxuurunt that |trovi<l< :? tlri>t-rlaia ijidiofi' and (ionti?inM?'? ninini raiior. Kntmnre on Fourtft^nth ntr??rt. Merchandt' Dinner Dally. cent*. Flraiclaaa French Chef. nolO H. Lt III'HA K10 It, Proprietor. HECEIVEJV8 BALE. RECEIVER'S SALE ~ of ?? DELIGBTFULSDMIIEB BESOBT Joseph C. Alderson vs. Loch Lynn Ilelihu Hotel Company et al. In the Circuit Court of the rolled ri?im for the District of Went Virginia Jfa Equity. Notice In hereby given that by virr tho authority veated In mr, by a ron?rrt decree entered In Mid cau?* on th? lits day of January, lb?. I. the ur.-j ^ receiver, appointed In aald cause by court, will on TUESDAY, THE Cd DAY OF J! NK. JUT, at 10 o'clock a. m., off?-r at pubilr i, n-.jJ to the blgest and belt bidder, on th? prrm Ues at Loch Lynn lieiKh- r,*.r Mountain I*ake Park, in Garret Maryland, the following described [,rop! *rty, which I* mentioned ana d*?rrit>~i In the bill and proceedings in tun to-wit: * First?All that lot or parrel of ground situated in the said county < * G*rr?rtt and state of Maryland, and kr.r,*M Bni deariihed as "Hotel Fe**r\e" on the pUt of the Mountain Home Company. a* r*. corded In Lleber E. Z. T. No. 1/ I, one of the plat words of th?? m.i _ # n n * .....I ,Ua/.rlKj..l i < ' U4 ?"U U'^nwru u; W. In* and bound*. course mi. i j .. tunw*, to-wlt: Uefflnnlng at a point -.orth C4* cast fr*t from station h?-r.c# north 2C'* IS' 175.5 feet: then ,rth 175 ?' 45' east 10 feet; thence sou"i IV ;r east 152.2 fe?t; thenee north w><t r^i feet to the befflnniug, containing i :& of an acre. tferond?All that lot or parcel cf rr J :r.l situated In the. said county of ',?rr?!t and state of Maryland. an<l <>? rlL?: <>? the plat of the Maid Mountain Hon.* Cam. pany an "Hotel Uwn" and described bjr the following rnet*?s and bound*, rojrMi and distance*, to-wu: HeainnlMr * stako ?lru?tn<i north *?V east f5 fe?t, and south CJV caet 42' from Station It. one of the permanent stations of Loth Lynn Heights; thence by a run? :r# whose radius Is 11S.5 feet and on*-haif c:rcumf^renre Is 375.4 feet; then'-* north '#-/ east 179 feet; thence by a curvature whu?uj radius Is 119.5 f?-*t and one-half dr-ruaference Is 375.4 feet; thence south C*V *??t 179 f?*et to the beginning, containing :r? ocrf*. Third?All those lots, plec** or par * j of ground BituMted In the said county n! iforrett and state of Maryland, a: i inscribed on the plat of the sold Mountain Home Company by the following me--* and bounds, courses and distance. to-wlt: Ut-glnning at a corner of lot on S*r.?-e uvenuo and corner of lot on which tht ro'ta^o formerly owned by Geor*? P. White stands, and running then"- ;th ?3fc* east 1? feet, south 26V *?? feet, south 5$?* ea?t 343 feet, north ea?? 142 feet, north woat K feet, north 20V east 2-< fort; thence north ?* w??t 300 feet to the beginning, containing 1 :-l acres. mor?* or I***. Fourth-All of that lot or par-?l of in-cund situated In the county of Garrett and state of Maryland, and described on the plat of the Mountain Homt Company by the following motes and bound*. - ouraei and distances, to-wit: Beginning at a stake altuaied on tho south line r.f J C. Alderson's addition to Loch Lynn Helfbts. being south OV ?*ast 2f2 feet. an J th?n south 264* west SS5 feet from Station' D." one of the stations of Ix?ch Lynn HMphts, and the centre of Talllsee street, and run. nlng thence south WV east with the centre of Talllsee street 417 feet to th* centre of street; thence south 26V we.*! 1.39 feet with street to the centre of Alabama street extended: thenc?s with the centre of Alabama street north 63V 447 fc#?t to White's line; thence with White's line and "Alderson's addition" north 2C?4* cast 1.230 feet to th? beginning containing 13 1*3 acres of land, more or less. There is situated on the said tract No 1 a large, elegant and well arranged modern new summer hotel, three storlea h1?h, containing about 1?- gu*?t chamber*, large, elegant and well lighted and ventilated dining rooms, reception roeaf. ball room and parlor, ft.-nlshed thrqurS out with elegant new furniture *uptyi?I with modem water closets and other conveniences. and also with an ab-jr.dacca of water, and surrounded on three aides by a wide and beautiful veranda. This hotel was opened to guests by Mrs. L. 11. C. List for tho first time la?t year and during the summer season *?? rompletely tilled. The said tract So ' und the said hotel building and Its furniture ari appurtenances will be sold together The said tract No. 2 will be sold by Itself. a-1 the said tracts Nob. 1 and 2, together with the said hotel building; furniture anl appurtcnnnces, wilt be sold subject to tha tt-rms, provisions ami conditions of a eertain lea.-'o thereof, executed by the undersigned receiver to tho said Mrs. L B. C. List; on the 6th day of June, 1SS6. for tha term of two years, seven months and <m-?ntv.fmir <1&va_ h^dnnln* on the said Cth day of April. 1896. and ending on the first day of April. In the year 189S. for the sum of four thousand dollars ($4,000); nine hundred dollars of which was duo and was paid on the 1st day of October. 1?3S| fourteen hundred dollars of which will to due on the 1st day. of October. !<??. and eeventeen hundred dollars of which ?1U be due on the 1st dor of October, IW7. The terms, provisions and oondltioM el tho said lease will be more particularly stated on the day of sale, and a eery thereof may be seen at any time at thl lsw office of J. B. ftammervllle, la the city of Wheeling. West Virginia. The purchaser of the said property will be entitled to the rent reserved In said lease from and after the day of sale, and the said lease will be Mslgned by the receiver to the purchaser, who will be fatitled to and will be required to take the place of said receiver as landlord of the property embraced In said lease. Th'4 fall third and fourth tracts are laid out er.d divided Into lots, streets and alley*. and will first be offered as an entirety, and each of them will ad so be offered separately, and the said lots will -then be offered separately or In pairs, and Mid property will be sold In-the way In which It will uroduco the most-money. TERMS OF HALB-Said *ol? will be made upon the following terms and conation*. to-wit: One-third, or so much more ns the purchaser may elect, cash on :h* day of sale, one-third In six months and one-third in one year from the day of sale, with Interest from that day at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, ar.d the purchaser shall have the option tn r*f the deferred Installments at any time before tho same shall be duet with Interest to the time of payment, the deferred Installments to be secured by the pureha#er** notes and the title to be retained until the notes are paid. The purchaser of the furniturn w?ll he reoulred to carry r.ot loss than fifteen thousar.1 dollar! (S15.000) Inxuraaco (hereon, for th? receivers bench t. J. B. BOMMERVILI.K Reoelver. .Wheellnr, !W- Ya^ May li. 1*1 mylS-ll _ PLUMBINa.ETO. TT L. STKOWN, .11 Plumbing, u?j and Rte.tm FltMnc. Oncollne nnd Oils of all kind*. i??wer I ip*. etc., 1911 Market ?tre*t. Wheellnr. W wv*Tclephono 10L Estimates FurnlahM. npi. ROBT. W. KYLE, PracticalPlamber, Gas anil StaimFUtsr, tl55 MARKET STREET. Wm una Rwtrlo Chuto Uan, 111 Taylor <;n Biirnma ?peci*i IT- x:' . -yy 1LLUM UAllli 4 SOX Practical Plumbers, GAS ASD STE.1X FITTKBi No. 38 Twelfth Street. All Work Done Promptly nt Ret?on*N? n TRIMBLE t LOTZ COiPANf, SUPPLY MUUac. PlnmMnc ?nd flu fitting, HImiu anil Mot W*t?r lle*tl A Tail Line of the Celebrated?? SNOW STEAM PUMPS ? Kont CVm?t>nl'T f" MACHINERY. DKDMAN A CO.. f>? GENERAL MACHINISTS. *!ii> (MMirArrrRicm or mak'** AM) bl ATIOKAKY BNOISIMtMU WhMllnC. * Tfc /