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ooooooooooooooocoooooo I SPORT. coooocoooooooooooooooos ???????????? r,\RRAUH[!H-STllLZl:.l<. , Seven hundred (veil ?atlt?led sports from Wheeling and the ovnr-tho-rlver towns KJthor,^ In the Bridgeport OP House last night anil wltne??eJVi? u/enty-round boxing conies'. between yike Farragher,'of Youngstuivn, and iut.-k Stelxei', of Columbus, It was ono ?f the tlnestVoAtests In the roped arenu ?li:irssed In thU vicinity. Interest wm n.ljed l>y the (act that tho pnlr had met II the Metropolitan arena last spring, When 1'nrroKhor quit In the fourteenth round, on account' ut his poor condition H was nild ti< tilC time. In InBt "Wit1* battle, both contestants were In (rood condition. Tito contest was at witch weights. and tho Youngstown mar. wan several pounds lighter than Stelicr.who 1 -cntly hat seemed to be unablo. to comu down to the 133 pound mailt; The contest was exciting from start to finish, but the most Interesting wus the fourteenth. This was a remarkable round. For a minute It seemed that Fafragher was gplnjr to finish hl? 1,lucky antagonist,1 raining blow after blow upon him. but his fast work wear lc.l the youngstown boxer, (ind when the song sounded tho close ot the round gtelser wss on tho aggressive and Far ri-her was all but out, having little or no"steam on tap. After that tho hon ors wore prnctleally even, although Farrnghcr did more execution than fcielzer, but the latter, ns of old, Is built ?0 stand punishment a-plenty and he rave a stirring exemplification of thU quality. In the' last three or four, rounds, Farragher was handicapped by the swelling of.his left hand, the one v usuo for keeps when able to do so. U the close of the contest, Stelzer's face presented a sickening spectacle; 1 i? eyes were all but closed, und alto gether his head looked like a chopping Hock. : . .... The first bout of the ovenlng was be tween "Kid" Wonko, of'Little Wash ington. and ."Jack" Pickett, of Cam bridge. Ohio, a colored boy who was 6u*tpo*od to bo some shucks out In the wilds of Guernsey. Wonko was entirely ?.? much for Mckctt. hitting him at ,vi|| At '.lie end of the second round, 1'lckett had nbout all he wanted ot the ?Great Wonko ltheumatlc Cure," and before the third round was halt over, ri-kctt was leaning over the ropes In on exhausted condition. Wonko was about to deliver the knock-out blow sood and bard when the referee called, tho bout at an end and gave u decision In favor of Wonko. Then, after some comedy that was reaily painful. Brown, ot Wheollng.and Joe Brutier, of Cincinnati, tho bantam who defeated Al. Ducase In Wheeling, Monday nlghUwcnt on for four rounds. In the first round. Brown got lu u stilt one on the Jaw that brought cheers from hia friends. It was nn inter esting and amusing exhibition of spar Charley Burns, of Cincinnati, cham pion light-weight ot the middle west, was introduced, and It was announced he was open for a go with any man In his class, and particularly desired to meet the winner of the Farragher-Stel "the* conclusion of the Burns Intro duction there was a Ions wait, Farra gher and Stelzer falling to make a prompt appearance lor the principal bout ot the evening, for twenty r,Minds or to a decision. It was 10:30 o clock when the principals finally appeared. In Farragher's corner were Joe Bruner, Mike O'Malley, Jim Fogarty. "S\onko and Phillips In Stclzer's corner the at tendants were Eugene Lutz, Al. D - case, Berncr and Joe Hawk. The arti cles of agreement were read by Referee Bennett. Eddie Bowers, of Colurabuc, desired it stated that he wished to se cure n go with Joe Bruner. Bruner slcnlfl'd his willingness to accommo date the Capital City man. Jack Bow en of Little Washington, challenged the winner of the Stelzer-Farragher h When the men ln ,!le c0ntr,c ?f ? he ring the hour was 10:10 !'? in.. Lutz having won for Stelzer In the toss for C?nound 1?They slz? 'up each other carefully. Stelzer swings nnd Isrra ci:cr dodges clear ond cleverly, Far rngher gets In a light one on tne breast. Stelzer rushes, but Is met hot and heav. Farragher Is clearly outpoint ing the Columbus boy In fast Both swing and both are s,a"'" r : Both duck nicely. Stelzer gels in a hard one on the side. Clearly. Farragher has the advantage, but Stelzer nas before demonstrated that he can stand lots ot panlahtnont. ' , _ Ruund Stelzer ducks, but meets a punch. Buck Is staggered by a not nuncll>and lu another rush Jar. turner repeals the dose. Stelier swings wild ly and misses twice. Stelzer goes In aj-.d lands hard twice. At the bell-tap I'Mh arc cautious. Round 5?Farragher swings on tne head lightly. Buck rushes, but doe,. 110 execution. Then he does better,land ing n jab on tho body t.^at hurt. II repeats tho dose, and again he lands h-avlly. Burk ducks nicely from a wicked swing. Farragher's blows In this round lackcd force. Round t?Mike was the "ceiling end of n hot one Just above the belt. They come together and exchange hard ones. Stclzer's right found home in the next exchange. Mike swings and miss es Then Stelzer rushes, but s met hard in the face. Farther rushes nnd lands lightly three times. Die round was ln Stelzer'3 favor. , Hound s?Stelzer runs In and lands with toftrlflc force on FnrragherH lcrt side. Then he swings with his left.on the neck. Hike, however, rotunis w.trt one on the Jaw that hurt, and a second later Stelzer rushes and mcetJ Tarrn glier's glovo for keeps, tho Columbus boy going lo the floor. First blood foi Farragher. Mike swings nnd Stelzers head Is pushed back. The honors were clearly with tho Voungstown boy, but It Is anybody's battle yet. Hound 0?Mike pushes his glove Into Stelzcr'a fncc. Buck rushes ond l.inus hard on the body. Both nre careful. Buck rushes and lu n elincii. Buck is thrown against the ropes. Then they are carcful. neither caring to rls:; mat ters In n mlx-up. Itound 7?Farragher swings left to Buck's face. Buck, too, comes up with a couple that hurt. Buck rushes des perately. but does little damage. Stel zer leads, misses nnd catches wo In the mouth. Buck rushes Just as time Is called, but without result. nound 8?Frequent rushes arc with out -result. Stelzer rushes, but Mute dodges and Buck lands on the Youngs town boy's back. Forrnnhor leads and lands llchtly on face. Stelzer sw ngn nnd Mike barely misses; It would have been decisive. Just before time Is called Farragher ducks cleverly from a led ewlns from JJtolzcr. Itound O-Ouck's rljjht flnds Mllcoa hack hard. Then they clinch twice. In ? clinch, Buu!t strikes Farraaher Jn tho face, nnd there nre cries of "foul. Huck nets In n left, nnd Farther ? lint rlKht at the closo of the round. Hound 10?Mlkr opens with a light lo.'t on face. Then they clinch desper ately. Farratflier swings hiH loft hard nnd lands. In n clinch both foil Asatn Mllce'u loft finds home. Stelzer ?wines his left for keeps, but misses. MB arc not distinguished by any m'ar^t or sign from coughs that fail to be fatal. Any cough, noglected, may sap tho strength and undormine tho health until recovery.is impossible. All coughs' lead to lung trouble, if not stopped. Aycr's cticrrg Pecioral cores CoagBs "My wifo was suffering from a dreadful cough. Wo did not tupoct that tho would long Burvire, but Mr. H. V. Royal, deputy surveyor, happened to bo stopping (with us over night, and bavin jt n bottlo of Ayort Cherry Vectoral with him, induced my wife to try this remedy. The result was so beneficial that she kept on taking it till one was cured/? R. 8. HUMPHRIES, Stussy, <}*.< "My little daughter was taken with a dis tressing cough, wnlch for three year# defied all tho remedies I tried. ' At length, on the urgent recommendation ef a friend, I began to give her Ayer'.i Cherry Pectoral. After sslng ono bottlo I found to my great sur prise that she was improving. Three bottles completely cured her." J. A. GRAY, Trav. Salesman Wrought Iron Range Co, St. Lonls, Mo. - Cfcrrf Pettorti is put up in half-size bottles at half price?CO cents. It was an upper that would liave count ed. Farragher got In a vicious left juat before time. , , , ?' Round 11?Stelzer rushes and lands lightly twice. Stelzer tries his left swing again and misses. Stelzer ducks Into an upper-cut. Farragher's left finds home on tho body. Both are wary to | ward the close. t 1 Round 12?Both are wary and little i damage is done. Then Stelzer goes Into I one of his wild rushes and gets the , worst of It. Stelzer gets in a right swing I that hurts. Stelzer steps on Farragher s i toe and the latter winces. I Round 13?Farragher ducks into two i lefts from the Columbus lad. Stelzer I is doing nil the offensive work ! and his antagonist is severely I handled. He misses another left swing, but lands one a second la ter. Mike finally lands on-tho neck.but I the honors for tho round were Stelzer's. Round 14?Farragher gets in two I without a return blow. Buck docs the rushing, but is met hard. Mike finally gets in tho game and for two minutes the blows came fast and furious on both sides. First it appeared that Stel per was goinu but he 'recovers and finally when the gong rings, Farragher is almost gone. The spectators cheered the two boxers wildly. Round 1G?Buck is doing all the rushing and leading, but finally is stag gered by a hot one on the jaw. Mike is on the defensive, but gives hard when forced. Just as time Is called, Stelzer is pushing matters. ?;ut i,s hit a hard one in the jaw. Buck is standing up under n terrific amount of punishment and on the aggressive, too. # Round'16?Buck swings his left again and lands. Stelzer swings dangerously near the belt. Both are nearly exhaust ed. Buck is still on the aggressive, but is not able to land a knock-out. Round 17?Farragher , swings, but misse3. Then Buck lands two on the face, but Mike returns the compliment on the side of the head. Mike gets In three without a return and his admir ers cheer. Buck ducks from a hard swing as the round closes. Round IS?Mike lands two in ths face, staggering Buck into his corner, j Farragher rushes end swings across Buck's back. They exchange hard on body. Farragher rushes for keeps just as time is called. Round 10?Stelzer's rushes continue. | with blows of equal force. Neither is Coin;,' fast work. Farraaher gets in a, left swing on Stelzer's head. Stelzer lands a hard left. Farragher pushes hi-* , clove Into Buck's face hard. Farragher | rushes and land3 two lefts. Then Stel zer rushes and Mike has the worst of it in the exchanges. Round 20. (the last)-They shake hands as they meet In'the center of the ring Then Farragher rushes and reaches the face.- but the German counters hard. Then Stelzer pushes In his oar. but does little execution, In fact both men are so tired that It Is evident a knock-out will not be scored. Buck goes his length and rushes twice, land ing 'eighth*. He tries again for the head and Is met with a straight one from Mike that staggers him into his corner. Then Farragher swings with his dangerous left, but miasms. He re- i peats his rushing tactics, and meets | with better success, staggering the Col- . umbus man. Thef are exchanging light blows when time Is callcd. , , , Referee Bennett then announced his decision?a draw, entailing an equal di vision of the $GOO, which was tho box' ers' sixty per cent of the receipts. The decision was well received. > BOW EN'S CHALLENGE. Since the Stelzsr-Fnrragher contest resulted in a draw. Jack Bowen, the New Orleans light-weight, more recent ly of Little Washington- and Wheeling, BICYCLES-JASON C. STAMP. %'97i WHILE THEY LAST. JASON C. STAMP, J 523 Market Street. BISb-< ' ?. .. v j!,: 1Farfa Bridgeport Hub, and < .timer, article* similar to those In force !if? Shi''prefers to meet Stclz?r? PWflbly because he- wa* defoaied by tho Columbus boy last year. CORBETT^IIAH~sIaNt:D Articles of Agreement to right Flu . ' slmmons /or $23,000.' -"?CHICAGO, Juti. t'C.?Jumcs J. Corbet t to-night signed articles calling for a j flffht with Robert Fltnlrnraona, which George Consldlne, of Detroit, Is confi 1 dentthat ho can pull off next summer. 1 articles are Identical with tho*e , governing tho fight at Carson City, with ' i! of tho Purse, which In this I S* 6J?. '3i?202 UH owlnst 315,000 nt Cur son City. ! ?R'^ia.ldino a?reC3 to Post a forfeit of ?? \J?i5? ?? ,to 'J1?. mcn 1,1 case he falls to pull off the light. Tn return he? de mands a forfeit of each of $2,GOO. I Consldlne oppressed great confldenco i ?? J,ftVln5 fltfht without intcrrup )i 8alJ tl,at .'bwWea tho purpo for FltMlmmons and Corbet!,' ho would i offer $1(1,000 for K|d3IcCoy to go against Choynslcl, Jeffries, Maher or Ruhlln. Kid Lavlgne, he said, had promised him that ho wdufd light .McPnrtlnhd nt 133 pounds. For this event a good purse will be offered, Mr. Consldlno declared. ? ? ponaldlie la to meet Fltzslmmons ?in Detroit on Sunday, and expresses himself as confident o; being able to in duce tho champion to write his name be side that of Corbett on the articles of agreement BOWLING. WHEELING LEAGUE. AnVorn, Wr ???? rcr. Th- bowi?? 2; ?%] SjWKMniU. 32 13 1711 Pre... "8 1,1 ??! ? :SH Silver Globes 2? t2JW ! ? * .8M A bar-Alt s 37 ire , Old Cronies g $ !lU Tc,r? co"? marks for tho . "'Kilt. un<! Coleman's boys assisted In giving the Auroras a boost to the top. Score: nHft0RAS- l?t. :J. 3d. Totat S.1?" ? 1? 13) Ml 411! r-iif. l 12x 103 135 372 g?elton 13 M7 152 <47 Horstman 173 m 31a 4St "? 1ST, 1M B5 Blind 151 IK) 133 (S1 Totals IDEALS. l,t. id. j,i, Tota] Hackmun 150 im 1&4 Guolker ICS II? Jg 3M 1?!'"; 13) 1? 121 400 Carroll 373 t!?'5 Ill 121 13) 3M Bllni1 lOti 1S2 130 3SS Totals 7Z 7J0 770 55 Scorers-Miller and L. Ilackman. Urn I plre?II. Car!. o | To-nIght?Tida.1 Waves and The Bowlers, I _1 Following wrre the results of the Blir I Five tournament last night at tho Musco: I CONCORDIA. i?t. 2d. 3d. Ttftnl 1 w 17S ^37 I S*??},0 123' 332 1? 402 IFarrell 129 s2 333 ny.-Falcko us i? hb 410 Belswlnitcr r 11D 137 ICS 364 ! Totals ?4 G93 659 197! , DTJQUESNE. 1st. 2d. ? 3d. Total 5&,1*? 323 1ST, 122 3S2 , y ''helm 132 146 170 44S S. l-alcko ifis 2W ico. fJ2 Clark 130 147 15) 307 I Evans 122 14S 155 423 1 Totals 077 7S0 727 2jiT Scorers-Dinner nnd Cox. Umpire?Arm I stronff. | No PJcainre, Because ?io llrnlth. Xo Interest In the things of life, or | Indeed In any of life's pleasures. Such Is the dally lament of thousand? be 1 cause of some disease, the conditions , being that of utter weakness and pros ' tratlon. The most skilful treatment Is I necessary for the cure of such diseases; the ordinary practitioner Is not equal to j U.. It Is to Dr. Greene. 33 West 14th St.. | Xew York City, the most successful physician in the world in the cure of disease, to whom you should write about your case. You can consult him free, and he will write you his opinion and advice free. BELLAIRE. All Sorts of Local IVeir* mill Goiilp From llie Gluts City. A fen- feet more of water would have caused some damage here, and persons on the lowlands have been In a nervous state of uncertainty for two weeks. About the time the water g?ts down, and gives them some rest, it begins to creep up again. It had scarcely begun to fall yesterday, when It began to rise again. Oscar Hampton, one of the clerks In the new Cleveland & Pittsburgh freight ofllce, is now In the office of the Bellaire Steel Company. Louis Beusch takes his place in the freight offlce. The steel company now has three men In lis ofllce who graduated under the careful direc tion of Agent J. A. Greenfield. Nobody remained up in -this city last night to see President Dole, of Hawaii, who passed through here on the Balti more & Ohio road at 12:35. A colored quartette thought of giving him a sere nade, but it was concluded he would be In bed, or ought to be, at the tim? the , train arrived. The concert at the Second Presbyterian church last night. In which the Choral Society rendered an Important part, was well attended. The recitations and music were "al lof -the best, and the audi ence manifested an appreciation that was gratifying to those In charge. George W. ifowler, aged eighty years, dlou at tnc home of his daughter, Mrs. Ada^Porterfield, here, yesterday,' and will be buried this afternoon. IIo was born and raised In this county, but spent a few years of his llfo in Iowa. Judge Chambers, of Cambridge, Is flitting on the common pleas bench at St Clealrsvllle, to relieve Judge Holling3 worth for a day or two. .,HC will go from this county to Caldwell on Friday after noon to perform similar service. The services at the Flnrt M. E. church and the South Bellaire church continue this week with unabatlng Interest. Tho revival at Shadyside closed last week, as (fid also the meetings at the Second Presbyterian church. Mack Brannen, a farmer In the sub urbs of this city, has contracted for the "building of a new dwelling house on his farm, the wojk to begin as et?on as the weather will permit. Messrs Kirk antl Stnton will boxin the manufacture of hoatlnK furnaces In tWs city early this eprins. They have securcd a location partially equipped for the liunlness. Henry T. Day la mnklnp wonderful progress with tho soiver he Is bulldlnir In tho Second nnd Third wards, -riie soC"irV'nter 1,08 bC?" J"St riKht for lllm The Misses Dickens entertained the Twentieth eontury Club nt (heir home in tho I'ourUi ward loot night, and a most delightful evening was spent. .formerly deputy audi tor of the county, passed through on hiq way to Cincinnati. Ho ronresonV u blank boflc iioUHO In Pittsburgh. Thoro Will lio a meeting: of Kern lo.lge I Lv^lnc ^"7,1 " Clly Sl'u'-<l"y county eranc'3 ot llll? Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer, of Macon an.,.who liayo.been vIslHnR In this cltv tcrday y f?r ,llc'r ll0,nD Tho Oravel Illll rioadlnK.nnd Social Club will maet at the homo of Mr. and nlng ^IcCulloch, to-morrow eve SAI^VATION OIL should always bo , n J5 iChew ' For the rendy curc centi UI l)Urn.a H not equal, 25 "r fdri The way people cnt and drink lias ne{flou? come. . 'quencc*. Very lew people /know bow to treat their /stomachs. Hating too much; , or not enough; or the wrong kind of food; or at the wrong time?Rets the dilative organs i into Huch a thoroughly disor* I dered condition that at last noth. ing whatever can be digested. , When the appetite fails and the I liver becomes sluggish, the whole | fiystera is dragged down and deadened I by imperfect nutrition. There is noth. ing in the world which restores or- I Ronic tone and vigor fo quickly and , fcientiflcally aa Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. It acta. directly1-'upon the nutritive organ torn; it gives the stomach power to extract a high percentage of nourishment from the food, and enables the liver to filter all bill, oua poisons out of the circulation; it puta the red, vitalizing life-giving clementa into Ihe blood, and builds up solid flesh, mua? c'nlar force and healthy nerve-power. In all debilitated conditions and wasting diseases it io vastly superior to malt extracts or any mere temporary stimulants. It gives permanent strength. It is better than aaui seous emulsions, because it is agreeable to i the weakest atomacha. 1 Whenever constipation is one of the I complicating causes of disease, the most perfect remedy is Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets, which are always effective, yet ah- ! solutely mild and harmless. There never was anv remedy invented which can Uk* their place. ''In August,a 189s, I was taken down with what tny physidan pronounced .consumption," 1 writes Ira D. Herring, of Ntedtnorr. Levy Co.. Florida. "My trouble continued for several month*. Four bottles of Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery cured me." MARTIN'S FERRY. Haps and Bllaliapi In the Thriving City Across the Klver. The Standnrd Building1 Association case 1? now. where it was Just after the assignment, with one or two exceptions. Judge .T. W. Hollingswortb, of the com mon pleas court, yesterday rendered his ?decision, holding that the common pleas court has no jurisdiction whatever in the case and it lies wholly -with tho probato court. The 'assignment was made in October, with H. G. Pratt, as signee and some weeks later Fred Jones and other stockholders brought action In the common pleas court to have the assignment set aside and a receiver appointed. The case came up and Judge Hollingaworth took the case under advisement and rendered his de cision yesterday. Just what step will be taken next Is not lenown, but the case will doubtless be taken out . of the common pleas court. H. G. Pratt, tho assignee, was seen last night and ask ed about his plans, and he stated that he fully expects to have the affairs of the association all settled up within ten months from tho time of the as signment unless something unforseen happens. He has had the books of the association carefully audited and is trying to adjust matters as quickly as possible. The case of Alex. Norman vs. David Garden, <0 recover JS4, occupied yester day afternoon and last evening before Squire Theo. Keller and a Jur&', con mi iB- ?,r, L- Scheehlc, William Grif fith, k. Hose. George Weber, Henry Bothormund nnd W. II. Hlldebrand. The attorneys for Norman were E. J. A. Drennen and "W. B. Francis and Gar den was represented by J. c. Gray. William Jones and . his wife. Anna Jones, nnd their children. Viola anil Grant, have purchased tickets nnd will sail from New* York on Saturday morn ing, on the steamer "Lucanla," for Eng land, where they will visit relatives rlicy leave for New York on Friday. -> While looking over some old papers yesterday. J. T. Hanes found the wit ness memorandum of his father, James Hanes, In the case of Susan Evens, vs Charles Evens, for divorce, tried In the sprlns term of court In 1831, when WIN Ilam R. Carle was clerk. A. C. Hood 1ms purchased from G. w Tweedy & Son, their hnndsoma chestnut marc, sired by McKlnney Bros.', Out Cross. She is a natural trotter and with proper care and training ought to Join the 2:30 list in the near future. Martin's Ferry had, for a change,yes terday, thunder twice in the afternoon, sunshine once, rain seventeen times more or less, und lightning list even ing, to say nothing about sleet and hail in tne morning. The remains of the late Rev. 'Joseph Godfrey will be burled at Washington, Pa., probably to-morrow. The funeral service will be hold at the family home at Mt. Vernon, Ind., this afternoon. At 11:40 last night the Jury in the case or iSoyman vs. Gardner, disagreed, four standing In favor of the plaintiff and two ror the defendant. The jury was out nearly two hour3. The revival at the Methodist Episco pal church, is Increasing in interest and attendance. There have been a num ber of accessions nnd conversions. J J. M Evans, deputy president of the Protected Home Circle, arrived in Mar tin's Ferry yesterday, from Sharon,Pa. to work up tho society. Mrs Fred Beymcr, of Allegheny, Pa. who has been visiting Mr. and .Mrs r.obcrt IIcslop has returned. John Rice, who has been sick with typhoid fever at his home on Third street, is somewhat better. Mrs. Thomas Clears and her mothcr !u" mj Mcfti*, are executors of the Thomas Means estate. 'Edward Burton, of Zanesville. who has been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. John J " illJams, has returned. The Republican central committee will meet at Tweedy's office this even. Ing, at 7:30 o'clock. The MysticClrclo has paid to the wld J}* of the late William A. Sedgwick t?.S0O Insurance, h ck, nr. Frank Morrison Is making n number of Improvements In his ofllce. day'evening.J?y emcrlnln Fr|. sick* Mat!" ^ W' lng,Cbrlsl" ls ?n tho to corns a coi.ii i\ oni; dav Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund tho money If it fails to,cures 23c. The genuine has L. B n on each (nblct. GO to William Schwcrtfcger's, t|,o wide-awake druggist, for Dr. Earl t Sloan s great horse remedies. Quick Powders Suro an^ ^Yorm und Tonic 1 * ' ? ? ' ?' 0(5000COOOOGOOG Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, llackaclic, ^trFF6* ^"'utnonla, and Kidney Affection* rtinntflrt quloklr br tho! prompt application of Benson's | Porous Plaster, \ but ihi nffiivsstsss: '? iBon.on'# I'omhii Pl..t.r, Trlwi sa cti. wwowtowMMM)>lt IIMIS Him n on. JACKETfl-OBO. B. STtfm&OD. A JACKET FOR ? < ? ? ? ? ? That is a good Jacket made of melton cloth, made well and stylish, and one of the late styles of this season, but this is only one of the SPECIAL ONE-THIRD PRICE offerings of our Wrap room this week, for here ^ are others: J* ** ?*. Ladies' Frieze Coat, green, KtV": $4.00 Child's Fancy Scotch Mizcd $1-50 Ladies' Boude Cheviot Jacket,', navy and black <? A 17 silk lined . . . $^T?1 / Misses' Fancy Cloth Coat,'nice ly $3,34 SALE FOR ALL THIS WEEK IF THEY HOLD OUT. Lunch With Us & J- jt j* In our store this week. Having arranged with one of the most prominent manufac turers of food articles for a display of pure food products in our store during this week, a light luncheon will be served to all ladies by a skilled attendant from the hours of 10:30 a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. daily. E* Stifel ?& C?< The Optician, Will look after your eyes in a satisfactory manner. Coll and see him. No charge for consultation. EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING, CORNER MAIN AND TWELFTH. FOR RENT: ITSOR RENT?SEVERAL GOOD ROOMS j In tlio City Bank Building. Inqulro at Uic City Oftnlcel Wheeling. mr2Q J71DR RENT-OFFICE AND LODGING ; rooms at 1506 Market street. Water and both gases In each room. Rent very rea sonable. Apply to 1504 Market street. de2?)-m&tu ?JT^OR RENT-BRICK DWELLING NO. S2 1116 Chapllne street; 9 rooms, hot and cold water, both pases, laundry, bath room. Inquire W. P. BACHMAN, No. 7 Thirteenth street. J a 20 I7<OR RENT-A MARKET GARDEN } farm, containing 48 acres, 4 miles west of Bridgeport. Ohio, on the Nationul Pike. Address JOHN B. McMECHAN, St. Clairsvllle, Ohio. ja22-d&w Ij^OR RENT-TIIE TWO STORY X3 frame house No. 124 Fourteenth street. Hot und cold water, both gases. Posses sion given April 1st. Call at Intelligencer ofllco. . ja!3 Tho (.'rc.it Blc Store Room on Klaln nnd Teutli streela, -07 frot of plnteeUii frontage. M III rent un one room aooby 07 feet, ?r will rent it in purt* ami I iiiuko alterations to ?nit cowl tenants. .JAM12* I.. II AW LEY, KcnlKntit* nml Lonn Agent, 1007 MnlnSt, for nm s : . V?J TRUSTEE SALES. rjARUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of two deeds of trust made by the Hanna & Ciemans Paper Company to me, as trustee, the first of which Is dated January 27, 1S91, and Is recorded In thp office of the clerk of the county court of Ohio county. West .Virginia, in Deed of Trust Book No. SI, pago G31, and the other of which Is dated, April 4, 1S93, and is re corded in said olfico in Deed of Trust Book No. 42, page 212, I will on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1S9S, sell at public auction at the north front door of tho court house of Ohio county, Went Virginia, commencing at 10 o'clock a. tn., tho following described property: Tho real estate known as tho Fulton Pn per Mill, in tho town of Fulton, in Ohio county, West Virginia, which is particu larly bounded and described a? follows, viz: Beginning at the southeast corner of Centro and Fulton streets in said town of Fulton: thence southeastward^* with the line of Centre street that is nearest to Wheeling creek until It Intersects the west llhe oV Marshall street; thenco with said went line of Marshall street south westwardly to Wheeling creek: thnnce down said creek with tho meanders there of until It Intersects tho east line cf Fulton street extended: thence northeastwardly with tho east sldo of Fulton utreet to the place of beginning: excepting, however, from tho abovo described premises the por tion thereof which was conveycd by Lewis Baker and wlfo to Frederick Forsch by deed dated Heptoinbor 18. 1875, nnd re corded in tho land records of said Ohio county In Deed Book No. G4, pngo 86, which portion Is described in said deed as follows, to-wlt: "A portion of tho Fulton Paper Mill lot Bltuato In tho town of Ful ton, county of Ohio, stato of West Vir ginia, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Com mencing at a point in tho westerly lino of Centra, street nineteen (10) feet south of tho south line of the said mill: thence tn a straight lino parallel with Marshall street to n road on the bank of Wheeling crook; thence with said road to Marshall street; thenco with Marshall street to tho corner of Marshall nnd Centro streets, nnd from said corner nlong tho westerly line of Centro street to tho placc of beginning." Together with all personal property on said premises. TERMS OF 8ALE. One-third of the purchase money, nnd ns much moro as tho purchaser may elect to pay, to be paid In cash on tho day of salo. and tiio balance In two equal payments nt six nnd twolvo months thereafter, with Iniorcst. thereon from the day of sale, the puroluiHor giving his noteB with approved security for-the deferred Installments; the tltlo to bo retained by . tho trustee until tho property Is paid for. .WILLIAM ERSKINE, Trustct. ? WANTED. Metal ceilings ? wanted-an experienced foreman for metal cell ing department Must be posted aa to thev making of dies and operating drop presses. State experience and wages expected. Ad dress Lock Box No. 472, Canton, O. Ja2-4 "TTTANTED?MEN AND WOMEN TO >Y work at home. I pay $5 to *16 per week for making crnyon portraits, new patent method, anyone who can read or i write can do t!*e work, at homo. In spare time, day or evening. Send for particu lars and work at once. Address, H. A. GUI PP. German Artist, Tyrone. Fa. no20 stockholders' MEETINGS. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. - " /The annual meeting of the stockholder* of the Citizens' Railway Company will bo held at the office of the Wheeling Railway Company, 1025 Main street. Wheeling, on Saturday, January 23, 1SSS, between the hours of 2 and \ n. m., for the election of directors and such other business as pre sented. W. A. SHIRLEY. jal2-\vcd Secretary. for sale: 171 OR SALE OR RENT-EIGHT ROOM ? houso near city and motor line. Terms easy. Possession at once. Apply to J. C. IiERVEY, 1-120 Market St. se23 T7SOR SALE-ONE AND ONE-HALF JJ lot In Greenwood cemetery; lino loca tion; corner lot; adjoining best improve ments in cemetery. Address cemeterx LOT, caro Intelligencer oflica. ap!9 Jp\OR SALE. The Three Story Brick Residence 1107 CHAPL1NE ST. Apply to LOUIS HORKHEIMER, _jal7 141? Main Street j^Oii SALE A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT EDGIHGTOH CHEAT ASH ON* EASY TKHJIi W. V. HOGE, City llanU IltlllillMK i:iOO Mnrlcot St. B-O-N-D-S I'ostoria Glass Co. Mack Mfg. Co. FOR??; =_=SALE HOWARD HAZLETT, STOCKS, 110ND3 ANII INVK+TjnSN'fe, Kxclmngw Hunk Ilnildlng. stationery, BOOKS, eto, Now for School and Lessons Wo have received our stock of School Books and Supplies And hope to be able to moot all demands. STANTON'S ZSZH&Z, THE PitlsWh Dispatch, Pojl, Tima , Commercial-Gazette, Qndn , ,, natl Enquirer, Commercial-Tribune ana all popular dailirs delivered* Wtekly .ap:rs, Magadtyn, Book*, Stationery, Al miuaci, Sunday School L?uon Note*. Go? Fd Hynos. C VL QUIMBY? J4J.4 Market Street*.,