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| BASEBALL. || BOWLING. I I Sporting, i | BOXING. || CYCLING. : Till: SCJIMUMl.VCH STA15L1CS Anil Indoor Training Quarters to b Builtat Roncy's Point. As soon as morcf favorablo weathe is assured work will begin on the erec tlon or the extensive horse stables an barn for Mr. Henry Schmulbach, on hi Honey's Point farm. about: ten mile east of the city. It will be the larges structure of Its kind in the tri-stnt rniMnu rnmnrt?jlnp? itntloi* nnn rnnf barn, stables and an Indoor track, fo the breaking in of colts and the exer clsing of the horses in general. Mr. Schmulbach has about one hun dred head* of blooded horses, part c which are sheltered at his Island sta ides and the remainder on his farm u Honey's Point. This farm contain nearly three hundred acres, and Is we! adapted for a stock farm. The enclos ure to be built on it will be four hun dred feet in length and nearly that dis tance wide. A one-third mile trad similar to his Island track, will be lai> out on n choice piece of ground, de voted, of course, to outdoor exercising The Schmulbach stables contain a ftn herd of Shetland ponies, as well as : big string of trotters. BOWLING. Team. "Won. Lost. Po Wheeling 57 9 .Si All Alike S3 13 .8) Howlers GO 13 .7! Puritans 41 2*- .61 Goldon Rods 31 32 .5 Old Cronies 30 3?? .41 Aber Nit 20 43 .3 Hum Duma 14 4'J .2: I.a Belle 13 33 .1! J-tog Horns 11 53 .It Last night's scores: LA BELLE. Int. :d. 3rd. To C. Fetto 132 irvt 100 41 Stcuornagel 164 152 109 5' Andllnger 133 131 158 4: Nolle 133 101 111 S Ebelinp '. 153 3 54 158 4? Hastings 126 151 173 -I Total S37 SOG MS 26< OLD CRONIES. 1st. 2d. 3rd. To W. Fotte 163 1 y, 116 4 Fatterson 122 151 149 4: Jtoss ISO 12b* ICS 4 Scheehle 1?7 130 124 4! Yenk? 153 101 1G0 4 Blind 130 1SS US 4i Total 015 015 S03 27: BOXING. Aubcr Made Good Showing. 'Buzz" Auber and his manager, Le** lift Pearce, returned from Beaver Fall yesterday, where Harry Johnston ?c The decision in the seventh round ove the Wheeling lad. There was no evl appetite, undue fullness nftc e^'*ng. stressed feeling in the stomach of fluttering anil sinking sensations, pal ?"?.?ciuu, dizziness, ringing in cars, sour o hitter risings and constipation. Not nl these symptoms may be present afc tin same time, but any of them shows dis ij eas* in the digestive or alimentary tract b The intimate relation of the stomacl tf? the blood, heart, liver and lung wakes it a medical maxim in explorinj tli" causes of obscure diseases to "star with the stomach." It is upon thi ? principle that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi t! cal Discovery effects so many and sucl remarkable curcs. It cleanses the stoin och and the system is cleauscd. It in crcavs the action of the blood makinf Klands, and the body is enriched by tin purified blood. It strengthens the di K?tive or nutritive organs and thcs< strengthen thr whole body by Increasing the quantity and quality of "its nourish nient. It carries on the poisonous, effet< matter. In this way it re-establishe: health, baniflhiug the bodily aches, wbicl but symptoms of the stomach'! condition. I All medicine dealers sell " Goldet M'dical Discovery." If they try tc 'ubstitute something else, it is because "wnnething else" payrt better. Tnsis ?? "Golden Medical Discovery" if yo\ want to be cured. I Are You Ever , | Depressed? '/ fgW^" r'i " C ^ BP Anil Is It not due to ncrrous oxbaus- < ? tlon? how ran yon Juxto courago 1 ** ??w wben suffering with headache, nerv- ^ '' ous prostration, and great physical V weakness ? , V Y Would you like to bo rid of this ' *' I deprewlon-of spirits? i y A How? By reaming tho cause. By j ? taking . 1 Alices! Soparilla 3 ItrcmoTCS the cause of your suffer- rKn h Ing, because it removes all impurities V&af ] ^ from your blood. $1.00. All druggist#. Xgy ( To keep in good health you mnst Yir ' e haro perfect action of tho bowels. Y I " a Aycr'a l'llls euro constipation and 1 biliousness. 25c. a box. Wrlto to our Doctora. /0\ j Wrlto nil freely all tho p?rtlcnlan In your rase. Addrcn, DK. J. C. AYKKi '4, Lowell, Mats. tKE3 [ " i 1 his opinion, was worth the whole of , 3 Africa from a commercial point oC , - VM.-W. t rhe ndmir.il nlso Raid that then* will | bp war unless the "open door" policy is " ndhered to and He asserted that Amer'j lean trade In China is progressing- by leaps and hounds, proportionately : much faster than that of Great Britain. ( ? "Went to Tuijk Once Too Often. ! NEW YORK, March S.?'Thomas Donaldson, of Enth Beach, L. I., known the i world over as" a; champion high diver, 1 dove from the roof of the Madison 1 ;} Square Garden, a distance of eighty-five . feet, this afternoon with probably fatal \ results. Donaldson traveled for some i years with Barnum & Bailey and has 15 been the star attraction at the.sports~ men's show now running in the garden. 55 He has been making two dives daily. The tank is less than eight feet deep, t. and on two or three former occasions Donaldson did not have the success exf* pected and came out of the water with hemorrhages from the nose and ears. U5 Harry Cornish has charge of the water S3 sports, and it was he who this after noon gave Donaldson the signal to dive. Three thousand persons were present t. and saw the famous diver lean from the jjjj platform and falling slowly forward, make the plunge. He shot straight downward, but it was plain before he \1 had got half the distance that he had >6 lost control of his body. To Buck the Conihino YOUN'GSTOWX.Ohlo, March S.?Rep- 1 resentatlves of the Mahoning Valley ^ Iron Company, the Brown Bonnell Iron Company, and the Andrews Comnanv. s three local rolling mills outside the two 1 great combines, are in Chicago to-day 1 T forming a combination with represen tatlves of thirty-one other mills west ' of Pittsburgh. It is reported here that , J the big1 deal will be consummated tomorrow and that the capitalization of A the new concern will be $20,000,001). J Since the formation of the National ( Steel Company outside mills are said to ~ be experiencing difficulty In obtaining " steel, and the erection of a new steel plant is also under consideration. ? Atlantic: Const Shipyard. NEW YORK, March 8,?It was an- j nounced on' Wall street to-day that the i j capitalists who plan to build a new ship yard on the Atlantic coast, had se- ; cured the entire amount of subscripj tions, $3,000,000. The location of t?p 1 p yard is still an open question. The i 1 IP nlnrpc nnrton ^noi/lamHA- ?--> x*? ' ' le York. Baltimore and a site upon the . te Delaware river. Youngstown (Ohio) capitalists nnd Investors in Now York a and Philadelphia subscribed most of th<; d money. It Is expected that the site wHl* ; te be selected within about ten days and ] i- the preliminary works started immedi- i la ately afterward?. n is A "Sweeping" Rise. J (0 CHICAGO, March S.?The convention i ,f of manufacturers of brooms, after a ' two days' session, adjourned to-day, j having decided to raise the price > of brooms throughout the United States j fifty cents a dozen on all grades under j y $3 ."iO per dozen. # I ^ TIIKKIVEK. , YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES. Charleston...KANAWHA. C:2?) a. m. I Pittsburgh...BEN HUR, - p. m. I v\ ClarinBton....LlSROY. 2:20 ?- tn Sl5tersvllh,...UUTlI. 3:30 p/m.'*" 1 Steubvnville..T. M. BAYNE. 2:20 p. m. 0 BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. 1 f Pittsburgh... G RE'ENWOOD, 6:30 a. m. i- l'urkersbiir^.AYALON. 8 a. m. p Parkersburg.H. K. BEDFORD, 11 a. m. c Matamoras...LEXINGTON, 11 a, m. ? Pittsburgh...QUEEN CITY. noon. e Pittsburgh ..LORENA, 2 a. m. fr* CIarlngton....LEROY, 3:30 p. m. 0 Slstersvllle...KUTII, 3:30 p. m. , - SteubenvilIe..T. M. BAYNE. 2:30 p. m. e BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW. ' ' n rarkcrsburg.BEN HUH, 11 a. m. - Slstersvll!e...RUTH. 3:20 p. m. ' C!arln^ton....l<EROY, 3:Cd p. ni. > SteubenvllIe..T. M. BAYNE, 2:30 p. m. : ^ Along the Landing. I A letter received in Cincinnati sev- j eral days ago from Captain Washlngc ton Meredith, who went to the KlonV dike to set up some boats that will ; r ply on the Yukon river, says that when j rr he first went to Alaska there were SO \ boats on the bcach at St. Michaels undergolng construction. Captain Mer' edith is on the steamer Arctic Boy, e which is in winter quarters in the 3 mouth of the Yukon river. When he t wrote the thermometer showed 35 de- r ? greea below zero. 1 The Queen City passes up at noon ! to-day, havinig been detained below ? the Point. Pleasant bridge by the high 1 water. ^ When the boom broke nt Huntington 1 r Sunday 15,000 sawlogs lloated into the ' , Ohio. 1 The Joseph Walton passed tip with j r a tow of empties yesterday morning. * The marks ut G p. in. 'showed 21 feet e 2 Inches and falling. River Telegrams. 1 OIL CITY?-River 1 foot .r> inches and 1 falling. Cloudy and cold. { T WARREN?River 4 feet. Clear and i t ..r,? 1 " ^GREENSBORO?Rive* 10 feet 0 s Inchest und fnllliifc. Pair and wanner. MORGANTOWN?River 12 feet 8 Inches and falling. Clear and warmer. ) BROWNSVILLE?River 10 feet 7 1 inches and falling. * PITTSBURGH?Rlv~r 12.2 feet nnd falling at the dam. Clear anil cold. STEUBENVILLE-Rlver "0 feet 7 1 inches and. failing. ' IT. PLEASANT?River 41.7 feet and f falling. Snow. (j CINCINNATI?River R7.2 fret and rla- 1 ItiK. Clear. f CARI?rltlver 42.1 feel nnd rising:. Clear t and warmer. I M EM PHIS?River ."0.7 fret and rifling', t Cloudy and cool. c LOUISVILLE ? River rlfllnpr with 30 o feet 4 Inchon In the canal, 28 feet 2 Inchon s on the fallH, SH feet 9 Inches below tho t locks. Clear and pleasant. t EVANSVILLE?ltivor .10.8 foot and C rising. Clear and cold h Idence of punishment on "Buzz's" fac and he- felt very sore over-the advers decision. Pearce said his .protege ha suffered an Injustice from .the Beavc Falls police, who caused the bout toll stopped when "Buzz" was knocke down. "Buzz" wasn't out or any where near It. He fought a careful df fense as instructed, and was lettln Johnston do all the work for the earlle rounds, hence he took the defeat as ! was accounted, very poorly. Anothe match is talked of between them. Jem Hall on Kiu-tli Again. MEMPHIS, Tenn.,March S.?Jim Hal ex-champlon of Australia, to-night dc feated Charlie Lawler, of Loulsvllli I Ky., after ten rounds of fairly goo fighting. Honors were about?even u to the tenth round. Lawler,forced tl fighting, but seemed to do but lltt ? damage. Hall drew first blood In tt third round. In the tenth round Hall delivered * hard right hand blow on the body an g raised It to Lawler's jaw. putting tY ^ latter on the floor. He arose before b< Ing counted out, but was weak and hi arms hung limp at his sides. Hall the J delivered the finishing touch and wa a given the decision. jj! The mill was witnessed by about l,5t people and was under the auspices c the South Memphis Athletic Club. Another for Gardner. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March S.?0? car Gardner arranged a match to-da with Jimir.le Murray, of Cincinnati, fc a glove contest of twenty rounds, t take place here March 15. "Open Door," or "War. LONDON, March S.?Rear Admlv: Lord Charles Beresford, who has jus I completed his tour of the world In th j Interests of the associated chamber c commerce of Grejt Britain In an in ^ tervlevv with a representative of th ; Associated Press to-day reiterated hi well known views on the subject of th ''open door" In China as being the onl possible policy of Great Britain. In s ? doing, he said. It was Impossible to es timate the Importance of the Chines ft market, a single province of which, l " ? "DEATH IN I THE POT.' " Death in the pot." That sentcnc condenses the story of a tragedy, j little family gathering. A fine dinne cooked in the large copper kettle Ion; disused, and the entire family poisonei by the accumulated verdigris. The stor ^as told by the newspapers from on end of the land to the other. But it wa Boon forgotten. The moral of it is, thn Vnr purest of food, put into a foul vessel instead of ministering to life may be come a minister of death. It the stomach is diseased it is like th poisonous kettle, which taints evcrytliinj that y;ocs into it. The symptoms ur MARTIN'S FERRY NEWS. Hio Dally Chronicle or Wheeling's Progressive Neighbor. Notwithstanding the decision of council at Its meeting Tuesday night when It leclnred that the city solicitor'* office tvas not vacant, the majority of the voters are inclined to think that it Is, ind the names of Republican aspirants :o thnt office %vere received last night ind will be plnced upon the Republican Primary ticket and will be voted upon it the election next Saturday. The liiestlon as to whether Ernest Smith, ,vho was elected to thatoflice last spring ind who Is now with the regular army n the Philippines, should hold the ofllce 'or another year, will probably be deeded by law later. Mrs. W. II. Stewart was hostess to lbout twenty-five members of the Woman's Club at her home, on Fourth Jtreet, yesterday afternoon. The programme, white not fully carried out swing to the absence of two of the numbers, was very Interesting and consisted of excellent papers by Ml?3es Ellen Gray, Josephine LlcCowan and U?nore Drennen. The musical portion if the programme consisted of a piano lolo by Mrs. Nellie Farrow Jones and a focal duet by Mrs. Edna Crowl Turner Hid Miss Mary Thomas, each of which was executed in a pleasing manner, [loll call consisted of current events. The wholesale grocery wagon of Edward "Wagner, of Wheeling, became mired on Buckeye street yesterday ufernoon. The horses attached were helpless In moving the wagon from the mud and the assistance of a street car ivas made necessary. Another indlcalon of the condition of the majority of the streets. Marshall and Mrs. R. A. Llndemuth it their home, on Jefferson street, last evening entertained a number of their friends In a hospitable manner. Social :onversatlon with elegant refreshments interspersed were the means of whlllng xway a delightful evening. Mrs. Emma Wells has brought suit ipalnst the city to recover 5500 damages to her property on South Broadway, the result of the fill at that point. The Ladles Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Fannie Anderson, on Fourth street, this afternoon Instead of Saturday afternoon as previously mentioned. William E. Thomas will be a candidate for re-election as a member of the school board from the Second ward before the Republican primaries. The funeral of Helen Duff took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. T. Morton. Burial was made at TlltonvHle. Ollle Bracken and Mrs. Plumber Bracken, of Mt. Pleasant, spent yesterlnv with Phnvlfm Thnrni-ntr. nnrl fnmUv on Third street. Miss Nellie Moore, who has been the ?uest of her sister at Akron. Ohio, for several months, returned home last night. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah White accurred at 2 o'clock yesterday afterloon, with Interment at Riverview. Miss Emily Hoge, at her home, on S'orth Fourth street, this afternoon,will be hostess to the "Thimble Bee." The K. I. D. Club will be entertained by Miss Anna Boyd. at her home, on Fourth street, this evening. R. F. Allender's condition was not leariy so favorable yesterday, and hope !or his recovery is slight. Rev. Father Mulkearn, of St. Mary's ;hurch. Is ill. threatened with fever. Benjamin Cropper spent yesterday ,vith Steubenvllle friends. CURES WITHOUT PAIN. Dneorthe Best Features of the Now Pile Cure. The Pyramid Pile Cure cures all forms of piles without one particle of l^aln. This desirable point is not obtained by the use of Injurious opiates . Vi I r?Vi elmnli' finH mnlV7o (hn nerves of the parts and make matters ivorse in the long run. But it is done solely by its remarkable healing- and soothing effects. And while it thus gives immediate relief, at the same time the disease is not merely checked, but a radical cure Is rapidly accomplished. And the point we want to make clear s that all this is done without a particle pain. This fact is one great reason for Ihe popularity o( the Pyramid Pile Cure and constitutes one very great difference between it and almost any other kind of treatment for piles. Every kind of surgical operation for piles Is excruciatingly painful besides endangering the life of the patient and i In most cases is not to be compared J ivlth the Pyramid Cure, neither in mak- ; ing successful cures without pain nor in cheapness and safety. The Pyramid Pile Cure has been beFore the public so long, and its merits ecognized by tco many people to allow it to be classed with the many salves, | suppositories, pills, etc., and you run no risk in trying It. as is often the case ivlth untried preparations. If you are ever troubled with any j 'orget the Pyramid Pile Cure. Prepared l>y the Pyramid Drug Co., of Marshall, \iich.. and sold by druggists at 50 cents per package. ISKNWOOD NEWS. Local Happenings orimportancc In a Busy Town. Will Schad, who left Ben wood severil days ago on a western {rip, Is now n Cripple Creek, Col., whence he writes mvertftlninglfr- of th?' country nnil its >pportunities. The high altitude does lot impress him. and like other recent irrivals from the east he suffers from shortness of breath. Until a man is used o Rocky Momvtaln atmosphere he is ;ure to have a tired feeling after walkng a short distance. Xo tidings have been heard yet of Mrs. Rice, who last Sunday left her lusband and eleven-months'-old baby Dehind, but It is snid she Is living with elatlves near Moundsville. The deserion of the child has called down the ire if the neighbors on the heartless mother. Xo time was set for the conference cgnrdiiHi a new.scale at the lower steel vorks, and It is possible the men and nanagement will not discuss the matter ! 'or a week or two, for the thirty days' lotlce won't expire for over three weeks. The electric light company held its egtilar monthly meeting last night, ransacting routine business. During he past month considerable Improvenents to the plant were made In the natter of heating equipments. Father Altmyer, oC the Cathedral, ireached the Lenten sermon at St. lohn's church last night, while Father UcMonamln spoke on "The End of dan" at the Cathedral. Prof. M. K. Gorman and the teachers if the North Kenwood school are makng arrangements for the Union district cacheis* meeting, to be held there next | Saturday afternoon. The Benwood council, Jr. O. TJ. A. M., j vlll fflve an entertainment one week rom to-night, and this organization nlvays scores a success In every respect. Hrave"Mon Fall Victims (o stomach, liver and kidley troubles, as ivel! as women, and all eel the results In loss of appetite, polsms ifi the Wood, backaehc, nervousness, icadache and tired, listless, run-down eolinp. But there's no need to feel like hat. Listen to J. \V. Gardner, Idavllle, nd. He says: "Electric Hitters are Just he tlilnrr for a man when lie Is all run lovvn and don't care whether he lives ir dies. It did more t<> ;;Ivo me new trenj?th and Rood appetite than nnt.I1I21K 1 could take. 1 can now eat anyhlntr and have a new lease on life." )nly no cents, at I*>j;an Drujj Co.'s dnip tore, Kvery bottle guaranteed. 3 MOUNDSVILLK BUDGET. Yesterday's News From Marsha Comity's Chief City. The city election will be hclil to-da; The work of the campaign Is aboi over and the two tickets are befoi the voters for. them to make their chol< between the candidates. Everythlr lookj favorable for the Republics ticket and Us mcccss Is almost a fort pone conclusion. It is a good _ repri sentatlve ticket and appeals to tl Judgment of every Intelligent vote Every voter should go to the pol to-day. The following places for vo Ing have been designated by the coui cil: First ward, Precinct No. 1 ? Fir ward hose house for voters living soul of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad ar south of Ninth street. Precinct No. 2 J. L. Supler's room, corner of Tent street and Lafayette avenue, for vo ers living south of Ninth street ar north of the Baltimore & Ohio ral road. Second ward? Precinct No. 3, at tl court house, for voters living west 1 Morton avenue, north of Ninth stre and south of Third street. Precinct N 4, the vacant store room corner ? Fifth street and Jefferson avenue, f< voters living east of Morton avenu north of Ninth street and south | Third street. ' Third ward?Precinct No. 5, Thii waru nose nouae, lor voters living we of Washington avenue and north < Third street. Precinct No. 6, Third w?u school house, (or voters living east "Washington avenue and north of ThI: street. Find out where you vote and get the polls early and vote the stralg! Republican ticket. The musical and literary meeting 1 the Epworth league will he held t night. The dimes, plveriout about tv months ago, with their increase, w be handed In, and each leaguer will r port how he invested his dime ai earned his money. It will be a very ii teresting meeting. The ladles' aid society of the Presb: terlan church will meet this afternot at the home of Mrs. S. A. Walton, 1 Seventh street. Officers will be elect< , for the following year. Miss Lena Henderson has resign* | her position as teacher In the ci ! schools and accepted a position as sale lady in Stone & Thomas' store in Whee ins. ; Milton Crow, who has been aUendii the business college at Parkersbur has returned to his home here with severe case of the grip. Miss Ethel Ewlng returned to h home at Leatherwood yesterday, aft visiting her cousins, the Misses Ewin I of Third street. L. L. Stutger has awarded the coi I tract to Hess & Fischer for an addith to ana remouenng or nis resiuence < Eighth street. I The grand Jury finished its? work ye tcrday and reported Indlctmcnts foun I two felony and three misdemeanor Ii dlctments. Eleven negro convicts were broug! to the penitentiary from Washingto D. C., yesterday. air. and Mrs. Bruce, of "Wincheste Va.. arc- visiting their daughter, Mr C. R. Oldham. Mr. and Mrs. "W. P. McDonald, ? Parkersburg, are the guests of relativ in the city. Harry Carpenter is home from a vis of several weeks at Beallsville, 0. Miss Harriet Crawford, of Blaine, C is the guest of Mary A. Humes. J. Alex Ewlng was in Cameron ye: terda>\ BELL AI RE HAPPENINGS. Matters of Interest in the Metropol of Belmont Count v. The lady friends of the Uniforms Hank, Knights of Pythias, pave a plea, ing banquet and programme at Armoi hall last night. The programme coi slsted of an overture by the Knights < Pythias orchestra; recitation by Ml: Elizabeth Xeff; vocal duett. Carrie all Gall Myers; recitation, Master Allc Goodwin and one by Myrtle Thoma The march followed and the whole o fair was genteel. Jacob Heatherlngton was eighty-fi\ years old on the 7th, and quite a nun ber of his friends called upon him In tl evening, to make the occasion one t pleasant memory. The Heatherln* ton band was present and heightens the pleasure with good music. The city board of education paid bil this week, amounting to $2,213 and se tied on the spring vacation from Marc 31 to April 10. Superintendent J. I Anderson was added to the commence ment committee to look after the grac uatlon exercises this year. J. I?. Loe, of the First National bnnl of Bridgeport, returned from Chlcac yesterday morning, and It Is probabi the Aetna-Standard deal with the Xa tlonal Steel Company will be settled u this week. Thomas McG.ee was held to the gran jury by Squire Morrell yesterday, in bond of $300 for assault upon Amr "Willisoa. They had a row and the lai ter was hit with a club. The Gravel HI'.I Literary and Sock club will meet this evening at the hom of Dr. McCldlan, and'Mr. .Tames Wllso and Rev. R. S. Coffey will be reade and critic. Republican candidates should remoir ber this is the last day to file notice c their candidacy with O. P. Mason, t get their name printed on the prlmar ticket. The steel works did not resume yes terday as expected, but they are ati xlous to have the mill on and only nec essary repairs delays the starting. Croklnole is a popular social gam here this winter. Miss Minnie Roedc entertained a company of friends ji this Tuesday evening. The Twentieth Century Club was ver pleasantly entertained at the Clement home, by Miss Maria Clements and Mis Minnie Cotts. Mayor Freeze taxed four saloon me this week for gambling and selling 11 quor Illegally. M. M. Mercer, the oldest druggist l the city, will close out his business her and retire. James Bird trot $3 and co?>ts by Mayo Freeze yesterday, on a charge of as sault. The Gill homestead In the Fourt ward, is to bo aold by* the heirs. "William Davis bought the small farr of Peter Brutchey for $300. A WHEELMAN'S tool bag Isn't com plete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil. Heals cuts, bruises Htlnga, pains. Monarch over pain, i! If the IJnby is Cutting Teeth. He sure and uso that old and well-trloi remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothln Syrup, for children teething. It soothe tii<? child, soriens me sum, auays n] pain, cures wind colic and is tho boa remedy for diarrhoea, Twenty-tlv cents a bottle. nny&f Dearstho Kind You Haw Aly.a]T3 Bo-jgh* of jimuacmcnfo. S i HAND Ol'KHA HOUSl-i! U Monday, Tii?"*?ln.vniiil Wednesday niu M'oiliu'silny Matliior. Mari'li Ul? 11, i,"? Hot?ra iMiKatcctaout of Iduccdit d.C'ur tor*H Amorloan Naval Drama, KEIMH.MtlHR THE MAIN!;. Nltflit price*?Ifi. ;i.*auil .10coat-* .Matlaro prices?15, 5J?"i and 515 ccui* Skutual Savings 5iank. i listiial/CJ^x : Savings " Bank.... ? 1521 r. AS A UNDER ? , _ la ot money to buy Market bt. or build house*, i. from 30 to 40 Open Daily, 9 a. in. Bt PCr CHEAPER to 3 p.m. ;li than ony other. Monday and Safaris ! day Evenings. h = ?1 liquors. s Every ^ a House ^ :>r ot should Slave a pure stimulant, rcl rcspeciaUy at this Benson of the year. W< at offf.r to the public our whiskies, whirl' navo sioou ;ne icst 01 over a quarter 01 a century. * Silver Age $i.50 " PER FULL OUART. ?; Bear Creek $1.0(1 m FFR FILL QUART. ejj Those whiskies aro unsurpassed for age, n- purity and general excellence. Guaranteed to bo perfectly frco from fusil oil y_ or other deleterious substances. Ask youi m dealer for them, and If they do not have of them on hand send direct to I! MAX KLEIN, ly ? DISTILLER AND WHOLESALE LIQUORS, 82 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. ^ Catalogue niallc-1 froo on application. a 2Panted. VL ^\TA^ljD^A?~U;ELiZT?X),mO cuTV BIC feet, dally capacity. Address S? A. 11. cato lntollb;> n'cer otlk-'-. mr2% er n >n *Jo JLoan. TrONKV TO TOA7T ON- REAL KS. JltJL TATE. Six per cont Interest and one s- per cent premium, total seven p. r ccnt, ,1 Apply ?o THE BUCKEYE SAVINGS & LOAN CO.. 32d St.. Bellalre. Ohio. oc7 hi jfor Stent. For rent-several good rooms In the City Bank Building. Inquire al ;?' the City Ban!: oi Wheeling. mr20 Is' T^OR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS, } be?t location In city. Possession at or once. KICOLIVS ART STORE. 1221 Mares l?Pt street. _____ oc2'3 J7\ Mi RENT - MODERN SIX-ROOM . house at 143 South Broadway. Watei closet and bath. Possession May 1. In. quire on premises, or at 27 Fourteenth street. mr7 jj^or rent. The three-story warehouse No. l."?03 Malr street, running through to South street, now occupied by Waterhouso Bros., wholesale grocers. Possession given April 2. ?s Apply to TIIOS. P. HOWELL. 1201 New England Building, id mrS Cleveland. Ohio. y FOR. IFtEUXTT. i- STORE KOOMS-Ono corner room, Tentlf and Market streets. 870. Five rooms, '22 by <{.? feet, on Tenth street, , S05. One room, -I t by 70 feet, corner id Main and Tenth streets. One *n room Xo. 1001 Main street, S50. One q room, 105 I'oet deep, No. 10({."> Main r street. $100. JAMKS L, IIAWJ,KY. Heal Estate and Loan Agent, 100." Main Street. >- FOR RENT. ie The Lorlng Homestead, >d Monument Place, Elm Is Grove, with about seven !}j acres of ground. >: NORTON & COMPANY, 16 Exchange Bank Building. 1 ? FOR HEJTSTT. L Store room. No. 113 Main street. . Dwelling. II rooms. No. 31 Fifteenth St. Dwelling. 1?2 North Front St., 5 rooms. P 1337 McColioch St., 3 rooms. 1510 Market St., store room. ^ I.odpp room, 1049 Main St. A llat of 3 rooms and hath. _ No. 23 Virginia St.. 7 rooms and bath. FOU SALIC. Farm, SO acres, 10 miles east of the city. Fine residence, 9 rooms, In Leutherwood. ll Dwelling. Fifteenth street. .. No. 85 Fifteenth St.-A BARGAIN. n No. 396 Seventeenth St.-VERY CHEAP, r SIMPSON & TATUM. Room 4, City Bank Rulldlnng. 'Phone 6G4. '(j Sen era I Slot ice*, y rj^REASURY~DEPARTMENT^ OFFICE OF THE 1 COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY. \ WASHINGTON. Dec. 29, 1S9S. J ' Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to tho undersigned, It has been ie made to appear that "Tho National Exr chance Rank of Wheeling," In tho city ' of Wheeling, in tho county of Ohio, and lw the utate of West Virginia, lias compiled with all the provisions of tho Statutes of .. the United States, required to bo com. plied wlt.Vbefore an association shall bo s authorised to commence business of bank's ing. Now, therefore, I, Lawrence O. Murray, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of tho " Currency, do hereby cer'.lfy that "The i~ National Exchange Hank ot Wheeling," In tho city of Wheeling. In the county of Ohio, and state of West Virginia, Is u authorized to commence the business of ft banking as provided In section ilfty one hundred and sixty-nine of tho Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand - and seal of otllce this twenty-ninth day of December, U98. u LAWRENCE O. MURRAY. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of tho Currency. No. .'I'M. uc31 I, ....? Crux tee Sales. - rpRUSTEE'S SALE. ?, Ry virtue of a deed of trust made by Katherlne Speldel and Nicholas Speldel. her husband, to tho undersigned, as trustee, bearing date tho.23d day of Feb niary, iSfcS, and recorded in the otllco of [] tho clerk of the county court of Ohio county. W'pst Virginia; In Deen of Trust 7. Hook N'o. W,. folio fill, the undersigned will proved to ."ell nt nubile auction at the " north front door of tho court houso of 1 Ohio county, in the city of Wheeling, on 0 SATURDAY. THK FIRST DAY OF APRIL. 1.S09, Pftmmnnnlni' W .sVt.-vMr r?\ IU (M. lowing described real estate, situate in | tho city of Wheeling. Ohio county, West .Virginia, viz: All that certain piece or parcel of ground situate and being in that part of the city of Wheeling formerly ? called La Grange, in the county of Ohio - and state of West Vlrginln. and known us the south half of lot numbered sixty (GO) In said addition to said city, together - with all the buildings and appurtenances situate thereon or belonging thereto, being the same property conveyed to Mrs. I Catherine Sneldel by Mrs. Ixiulse Hock, cnbrnnd by deed dated May 22, 1VS2, and reI corded In thKotllce of tho clerk of the county court of Ohio county. West Virginia. In Deed Honk No. 72, page 127. T10HMS OP SALIS?Cash. JOHN 1UTZ, Trustee. JORICl'II A. ARKLK, Agent. mrlMh . (HiCENTe* \jrzmmssm--a word ,~t?Ajl solid advertisements under?? j -?? (he following headings: : : : . WANTED. PERSONALS. ? LOST AND FOUND, ? ?- Von rent, ron sale. will bo Inserted at tho rato of ?? ONEIICENTgEAgsW QRD1 5or Sa/c. nvm sals-milliard and pool JL? tables. Inquire at Grand Opera House Billiard Room. mr?* I^qll salf?my house, southeast 1 corner ChupIIne and Twenty-third ' street.*, will be sold at a low figure. Terms easy. GEO. M. SNOOK. Call at G. M. SnooK & Co.'s. Ja9 3710R SALE. . } MARTIN'S FERRY PROPERTY. You are loclclni; (or this place, consisting of two and one-half (2Vs) acres, on West Hanover street. Replete with young bearing fruit trees and shrubbery. Flrlck dwelling and outbuildings. All advantages of city and country. Two minutes* walk from electric cars and Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad. Apply to mr4-tthfcs? 1)R. W. E. HERVEY. JJ10R SALE. i A Few Choicc Lots at Edglngton. J* CHEAP AND ON EASY TERMS. W. V. HOGE, City Rank Building, 1300 Market Street ! Newspaper For Sale. T will soil privately or at public auction, I under authority of tho circuit court ot " Upshur county, the Buckhannon Delta, 1 with full newspaper equipment, including a Cranston power press, Yanduzen pasolln? rnclne. foldi?r.?cutti?r. nt<v Tho imrier has been continuously published for twenty-nine years, Is Republican In politics, anil Is a first-class business property. The sale will be made for 5300.00 cash, and residue on a credit of three, six, nlno and twelve months, with Interest and security. . G. M. FLEMING, Special Receiver. Buckhannon. W. Va: mrl s Steal Stitare. FOR RENT\ S. Penn St., 3 rooms and attic up* stairs. ' 12t> S. Penn St., 3 rooms and bath, upstairs. 128 S. Penn St., 3 rooms and bath, dowtistalrs. " > Zane St.. 3 rooms. 29 N. Broadway, S-room house. IS" S. Penn,'3 rooms. o-lu<JllI iiuu.-ic Jil J-CIJO X'UlIll. Wabash, near Virginia, 3 rooms. 1 1035 Market St., I rooms. Second floor in the Egertcr Building. Store room in the Egerter Building. MONEY TO LOAN. THEO. W. FINK & CO., Real Estate and Fire Insurance, : *Phonc G87. 1320 Market St. ; FORWENT. *? i Residence, 10 rooms and bath, May. 3, corner Fifteenth and Jacob streets. " Two-story brick, 5 rooms. No. 1W Fourteenth street. May 1. 3 rooms and finished attic, McColloch street. April 1. 3 rooms, llrst floor, and cellar, McColloch street, April 1. Two-story frame, 6 rooms, Thirty-fourth street, April 1. C. A. SCHAEFER & CO. Agents North German Lloyd. Anchor .. Line. Hamburg-Amcrlcan, American Line, Cunard Line. Corner Fourteenth and Market Streets. No. 21 Maryland street..- <...$11 00 No. 119 Virginia street 9 00 Desirable residence, 12 acres ground, six acres In choice fruits 17 00 Stable in rear of 1010 Market street.. No. 1513 Market street, second floor.. 21 00 No. 30 Sixteenth street, otllce room.. 10 00 No. 32 Sixteenth street, bottling cellar 12 CO No. 31 Sixteenth street, S rooms, second and third floors 22 00 No. 24 Sixteenth street, store room nnd 2 rooms if. 00 No. 2350 Market street, workshop.... 10 00 Stable Fourteenth street 5 CO POSSESSION APRIL 1. No. 22-17 Market street, store room and dwelling POSSESSION MAY 1. No. 41 Fifteenth street $33 33 No. 31 Seventeenth street 22 00 No. 129 Fourteenth street 23 00 No. 37 Twentieth street 13 00 Nc. 231a Market street 20 00 No. 2320 Market street 20 00 No. 2322 Market street 20 00 No. 1054 Main street, store room and cellar 60 00 FOR SALE. No. 412 Mnln street. Desirablo Market street property. JAMES A. HENRY. Real Estate Agent, Collector, Notary Public nnd Pension Attorney, No. 1012 Mnln strivt. fe22 Clairvoyant. ...PROF. TRUE... CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST, 1036 Main Street. Second Floor, Parlors 0, 7 and 8. Walk In. don't ring. This remarkablo man. whoso career has been ono of success, is Kilted by nature with a power that approaches the miraculous. Ho la acknowledged by the public wherever ho has been to be the marvel of the Nineteenth century. Prof. True Is a prophet of world-wide repute; he Is recommended by every ono of his patrons. Ills powers excite the wonder and admiration of even the skeptical. Ills advlco Is infallible; convincing and beyond dispute. Through his remarkable development of second sight, and his thorough knowledge of tho many sciences peculiar to the men of tho Orient, he Is enabled to penetrate tho woof and web of human life. He gives advlco on business, lawsuits, speculation, love, courtship, matrimony; he unites tho separated and causes speedy and happy nmirlaRe with the one of your choice. Tho troubled and untortunnte seek his coun nei. iiiuu.wmn 01 nenris nave been mudo glad through his truthful predictions. Medlumlstio persona developed. Olllco hours, 0 n. m. to 0 p. m.. dally and Sunday. Fnrloni ?o arranged that you will meet no strangers. Fees oOc anil Jl.OO. I'ltOl'TIHM'. .Mnlii Si riTt. Beautiful Forms and composition Arc not mado by chance, nor can . .. ?. . they ever in any material bo mado at small expense. A competition for cheapness, and not for excel Icnco of workmanship, is tho moat frequent no& certain causo of tho rapid decay'and cnUro dostruc*. tion of arts* and manufactures. 4 For host (which Is tho cheapest) work, tho Intolllgoncor Job Print lug Olllco Is tho placo to go.