The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 28, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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THE MAP CHANGED,
The War Department Officials arc
Kept Busy
BY THE NEW ARRANGEMENT
Of tho Military Forces iti the Philippines?AVhy
the Original Plan ol
General Oils hail lo be Changed,
The Escape of the Insurgents from
Malahoti Necessitated a new
Strategic Move Which* it Is Hoped,
Will Wprk out Successfully.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-Majoi
Simpson, chief of the military Information
bureau, was again busy to-day usBembling
the latest Information from
tlm scene of battle and so arranging It
on the military map as to show the progress
ot the engagement. It disclosed
a complete change In the movement
since Saturday. Then the essential
feature of Gen Otis' plan was to enclose
the Insurgents between two parallel
lines of the American forces and thus
entrap them to be crushed or captured.
Now this strategic move has given way
to a combined forward movement of the
entire American forces under Major
General McArthur. The change of operations
was due to the escape of the
Insurgent forces from Malabon, where
the original purpose was to take the "In
reverse." -Mac-Arthur has under his
command the brigades of Whealon,
Hale and Harrison Gray Otis. They
are sweeping straight toward Malolos,
There is no strategy or surprise In this
movement, unless something unexpected
develous . It Is slrnnlv n nlntv nml
clogged retreat of the Insurgents toward
Malolos, and the straight advance ol
the walls of American troops toward
the retreating Insurgents.
The great changes wrought since Saturday
were shown on the military map?
with Its new arrangement of forces. In
two days the insurgent base, which was
at'Malabon, Ave miles north of Manila
has fallen back to Malolos, about 2C
inlles north of Manila. At the sanv:
time the American lines have moved
forward from Caloocan, about four
miles from Manila, until, Gen. Otis reports
to-day. Gen. MacArthur holds
Jlarllon, twelve miles north of Manila,
Thus the Insurgent retreat covers about
fifteen miles and the American advance
covers about eight miles. This advance,
however, has been circuitous
first eastward towards Novallches, and
then westward to Marlloa.
The entire movement la now proceeding
along the lines of the railroad,
which Is presumed to be a level stretch
all the way between the two opposing
forces. Ther& nrc nn thnn t#r
small streams crossing the railroad between
the two forces. These are tht
streams to which General Otis refers it
reporting the insurgents to have destroyed
bridges which impede the progress
of our supply trains and artillery
Major Simpson, who was on the staf!
of Gen. Greene at Manila, and is personally
familiar with the surrounding
country, says that besides the dlillcultj
of burned bridges, the roads at theii
best are almost Impassable for llghi
artillery and the quick manoeuvers ol
cavalry. Our light field guns can b<
moved forward slowly, but it is impossible
to so manipulate them as to tak<
advantage of every crest and Mse o:
ground. The only horses available foi
the cavalry and artillery are the smal
native ponies.
The interest of to-day centers In thi
fltand to be made by Asruinaldo with h!?
Insurgent forces. There Is hope thai
he will risk a final stand at Malolos. Ir
that event the next 4S hours should determine
the final Issue, as the Amerlcar
forces at Marlloa are not more than tei
miles from Malolos. Between thes<
places the scattered forces are engaged
the extreme rear of the lnsurgeni
troops and the extreme front of th<
Americana bearing the brunt.
"While this Is going on fifteen or twen
ty miles north of Manila, Gen. Otis' dls
patches show that the Insurgents ar<
again active souin of Manila, when
Major General Lawton's division is ii
reserve. Gen. Otis' report shows n<
concern as to this southern movement
as he remarks that "Lawton will loot
out for them." The Lawton forces com
prise the brigades of Generals Over
shine and King. Originally It includ
ed Wheaton's brigade, but now "Wheat
on Is operating under MacArthur at tin
north.
GREAT WORK
Of an Ohio man is Capturing Thrci
Armed Burglars.
KORWALK. Ohio. March 27.?Ralpl
Koyt, a well known young man, o
North "Winfield, this county, wlthou
UHj uooiamiitc, Mlt M. n UIWIIVSIIT I HIV
has succeeded in tracing and capturln*
throe heavily armed burglars who brok
Into and robbed the post-ofilce and i
store at North Fairfield a few night
ago.
The three burglars were tracked to i
barn, four and a half miles from Fair
Hold, by the printa of new rubber boot
In the mud. When found the mei
were Found asleep In the hay mow, am
wore dazed and astonished when the;
were awakened by the loud call of Hoy
to gei up, and come along with him
which request was supplemented by i
. cocked Winchester near their heads.
The coolness with which young Hoy
made his demand demoralized the trie
and they were meekly marched to Fair
Held, and handed over to the proper au
thorltles.
Hoyt will receive $600 reward. Th
burglars were well provided with re
volvers, dynamite and tools for crack
ing safes.
Telegraphing "Without AViros.
WASHINGTON, March 27.?Consu
General Gowdy, at Paris, reports to th
state department that lie has been in
4**1 in. *4 nj in. wui.ni, nr.: iiuii'u un mi
tor and constructor of electrical appar
atUH, In answer to hhi Inquiry, that mes
tragi's can now be perfectly transmittal
u distance of about \hlrteen tnlle
through .space, without using wire. Th
messages are dispatched and r"Ceive<
by inast.s, ninety-nine feet high at ear.I
terminal. One of the principal obsta
cles encountered was tin? apparent im
possibility of accomplishing an auto
malic registration of a message, bu
this lias been overcome.
Abducted bin own Child.
ZANESVILLE, Ohio, March 27-It i
learned to-day thi.t William L. itlets
of Chlrago, who abducted his own chtl
from Its mother here, yesterday, iilr-i!
carriage, and drove to Pleasant vm
ley, where liu tool; the evening tra!r
ppftumahly for Chicago. A note wa
ielivcml to Mr p. filet* last evening I
which the father assured her the Co,
would be well cared for. Mm. Rloi
will l'-av( r??r Chicago to-night, . imi m
dnavor to secure possession of the clill
through hip court*.
Tho Improvod Cloanor.
Witt do nrrr fen ccmt. more won* than at
equal amount Of ocousiflo oh cand ooap
. INCURABLE
DISEASE
t Many diseases considered i>
cura^e are catarr
un^er other name
catarrh i
^cnc^ " ca^c
W jf (A incurable. Co;
?:'<\ filAlW omptlon is cr
Jf% 5. " ^r.y.'V^ tarrh of tl
victim Is, r
#^S^^$^S^^^d?uLt.pasthc]
ffit*v3zr5?8r^ m tllc morc ai
v1 ' vanccd stage
' ' f' * but great nun
bers of people die of consumptia
needlessly. It is certain that ever
phase of catarrh, including' many cast
of consumption, arc cured by the rigl
treatment. Pe-rn-na, Dr. Ilartman
great prescription, attacks catarrhs
diseases scientifically and cures then
Dr. Ilartman explains it fully in h
books which are mailed on applicatioj
Here is a letter from Mrs. llarmeninj
Ma?.o Manie, Wis., who is one of man
cured of consumption by Pe-ru-Di
Sho says:
Pe-ru-na Medicine Ca., Columbus, O.
Dear Sirs:?"I cannot praise yot:
remedy too highly. Last winter 1 ha
la grippe and hemorrhage of the.lung
followed. All the doctors around hex
told me I had to die of consumptioi
Then I thought I would ask Dr. liar
man lor advice, which I did. lie pn
Bcrlbfid Pe-ru-na lor inc, and I took ;
j according to his directions and wi
cured. I advise everybody that
troubled with lung disease to take Di
llartman's treatment. I am sure the
' will not repret it if they do. I nm noi
enjoying pood health, and can than
| Pc-ru-na for it."
i
INTERESTING STATISTICS
Kc&arding the Important Province i
Santa Clara, Cuba.
WASHINGTON, March 27.?Asslsta:
Secretary of War Melklejohn has r
ceived from General Brooke some i:
terestlngr statistics in relation to tJ
province of Santa Clara, Cuba.
According to the report, the provln
of Santa Clara is divided into six jud
cal districts, Santa Clara, Clenfuegc
Sagua la Grande. Remcdios, Sane
Spirltus and Trinidad. The provin
I has an area of 15,079',$ square milt
with Innumerable keys adjacent to tl
coast, the size and extent of which a
. unknown at present.
i The census of 1897 showed a popul
tlon of 331,146 inhabitants. These a
divided us follows: White, 233,725; blai
51', 140, half breeds, 39,271; foregnei
(Caucasians), 073; Chinese, 5.637.
The province contains 217 munlclp
schools, with an attendance of 4,6
made and 3.311 female children. (
private schools there ure 104, with i
attendance of 3.GS5 boys and girls.
Santa Clara district has forty-tv
cities and towns CienfuegOB, 35; Sagi
la Grande, 32; Remedlos, 30; Sane
Spiritus, 24: Trinidad. 12. The bulk
i the Chines-' are in Clenfuegos and Sai
, ua la Crando.
; The police organization of San
[ Clara embraces 1.000 otllcers and pt
vates, of whom 600 are mounted and 3
r unmounted privates. The total poll
j force is supported at a cost of $961,2
per annum. The urban police must 1
? single, the rural married or single; thi
J must be between the ages of tw&nty-il
l and forty, and over five feet live inch
i in height and physically sound.
i .MYSTERIOUS GERMAN
1
Of Means ami Education Dies ;
Quitman, Georgia.
QUITMAN. Ga.. March 27.-The r
cent death in this little town of .
Roehring, a German musician, and
man of high education, and apparent
of means, has caused much speculatlo
as to his identity. ? Soon after comli
here he to'd sevral people he had rel.
tJves Jn Chicago, and that that city w;
his old home. Although frequent
questioned, he was absolutely non-cor
mittal as to his past, refusing a sho
time before his death to give any a<
dress of relatives. His last words we
"I have not a relative living."Nothing
has been found in his e
fects save a group photograph and tv
New Year cards.
One of the New Year cards Is
printed visiting card of Earl Rensin
i Norfolk, Va.. having written on it In
f German hand: "Wshlng you a Mer;
. Christmas and a Happy New Year
The other is a fancy card, In an envc
ope, directed to Carl Rensing, fro
j Jacksonville, Flo., on December 31 Jai
and returned unclaimed by the Norfo
ofilce.
1 Mr. Smith has written to a muF
s house In Tallahassee, Fla.. which wi
Mr. Rochring's headquarters bofo
* coming here, and has been Inform'
" that he has a mother and sister in CI:
s cago (names unknown) which bears o
J his first statement.
^ Slander Suits Dismissed.
, Special Dispatch tn tho Intelligence!*.
i PAlvSONS. W. Va., March 27.?At ?.!
recent term of court In this (Tucke
1 county, the two slander suits that grc
_ uul oi uif Uliiuua ijuauiuiii mmuri m
. were dismissed, upon motions of t:
respective plaintiffs. They were t'
t suits of A. Thompson vs. C. O. Strlel
. for $10,000, and C. O. Strleby vs.
. Thompson for 525,000. Strleby claim*
to be wronged by the publication of
letter in the Davis Republican. In whli
Thompson called Strleby an "Infamo
j liar, and a dirty, cowardly cur of v
lalnous and foul character." Thomps<
ri was grieved by Strleby asserting ih
* he "had hired witnesses to perju
" themselves," In order to prosecu
" Hastham for killing his son. P.
j Thompson.
Hoard of Agriculture,
j Special Dispatch to tfi<s Jntelllceifcor.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 27
- Governor Atkinson to-day appointed
" C. Atkeson, of Morgantown, comml
t sloner at large of the state board of a
rleulture: James George, of Mast
county, for the Fourth congression
district, and II. M. Miller, of Morg:
county, for tlie Second eongn'sslon
n district, all for four years, beglnnl:
s. July J. Atkeson and Miller are re-a
I pointed.
a "
CnOTTP Instantly relieved." I
?. Thomas' Rclectric OH. lvrrectly sal
? Nt-vi-r falls. At any drug store. 1!
11 ?
y DRYING preparations simply dcvcl<
* dry catarrh; they dry up ihe secretlo
- which adhere to the mi-mhrnne and d
'I compose, causing a far mon? s?rIo
trouble than.lh" ordinary form of c
= tarrh. Avoid all drylnjc Inhalants a!
\i?" that which cleanses, Eootlu-s ai
healt. Elf's Crenn Halm Is such
remedy and will cure catarrh or cold
the h'-'od easily and pleasantly. A trl
size will h<? mailed for 10 cents, large f
f.O ccnts. All drt?ZKl?t? Icpi?p It. K
Brothers, .*1 Warren Street, Slew Yoi
FAMILY WASHING.
Rouyli Dry Wimliod. starched ai
I>\V(1 oontM |?i?r pound.
Kin I Work, Washed mid Ironed,
ooitHjior pound.
All hunu work finished 10 runts p
1 pound. At I?l"l'/i Ifi:ci-i*.
iiuliAf Homo Stouiu I.uumlry
THE HISTORIC FLAG
That Covered the Remains of Gov.
T Plerpont Made by the Loyal Women
3 or Fairmont In 18411 ? A Bountiful
Address by Dr. Breed of Pittsburgh.
^ A Thrilling lucldent.
s .Following: Is the full text of the beautiful
short address delivered at the cern
emonles over the remains of ex-Governor
Plerpont, at the home of hlH dausliter
In Pittsburgh, Sunday, before the
ie departure for Fairmont. It contains the
relation of a historic Incident touching
lo and thrilling In Its nature, and which
|p Is worth being chronicled In history. Dr.
il- Breeds said:
s; "Governor Plerpont came to us In
a- the evening of his life, the deepening
twilight of his days; but what an even
y Ing It has been. We knew him but
J8 lone enough .to wish that we had known
him in <he noontime of life when his
s sun was at its zenith. We have stood by
his bedside and watched the sun set, a
?* sunset with but enough clouds to
18 make It glorious. We have wondered
a* and admired his manhood In Its decay.
When life had flown they wrapped him
^ in the old flag; the old torn and tattered
flag of his state after the enemies of his
country had declared against It; the
flag made by the loving hands of his
own loyal wife."
^ "There were but few of the many
d who had visited the room above where
[8 lay the dead who had not noticed the
*o dark, soiled flag which covered the rei.
mains of Governor Plerpont; Pew, howt
ever, had given it a second thought, but
around the same flag la woven a roj?
mance pathetic.
ls "It Is the same flag which was first
floated In Virginia after the government
of the stato had decided to secede. It
r* was made before West Virginia was
y born, but has always been considered
v the official flag of West Virginia. In
k the spring of 'CI feeling ran very high in
parts of what is now West Virginia.
Th.ic<* In thn woctnrn r?nrf nf f Hn amtn
? had refused to be bound by the action
of the state legislature In declaring' for
the south, and had asked that they be
0n separated from the eastern part of
the state. Marlon county, then the
home of Mr. Plerpont. was at this time
nt about equally divided between the north
e- and south, and quarrels were of dally
n_ occurrence.
"Plerpont was at Richmond lighting
1,0 for the recognition of his end of the
state at this time, and It had become
ce known from Maine to California, and
i, from the grofct lakes to the gulf that a
bitter light was on in Virginia, and that
'* Plerpont, of Fairmont, was at the head
tl of the opposition to the policy of the
ce state leaders.
Figure in History.
It was but natural that the family of
Mc. Plerpont, at Fairmont, should be
a- the object of much venom from those
J"? who oponly espoused the cause of the
south, and it is said {hat the loyal wife,
"s* who never missed a chance to speak a
good word for the Union, had a bitter
time, but she never wavered.
Toward the close of May. 1SC1, an
* alarm was raised among the loyal ones
m at Fairmont that a party of rebel cavalry
was coming over the mountains to
? destroy the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
bridge which crosses the Monongahela
: river about a mile from the town. The
1 southern sympathisers were Jubilant.
e" and ran Into the streets cheering for
. the southern cause, waving the rebel
flag. For a time the loyal ones kept a
^ discreet silence, but over the hills llew
messengers to the Union army -telling
00 of the Impending raid of rebel cavalry
b~ which threatened to cut on a very valu~
able source of supplies.
"In less than an hour a squad of blueea
coated cavalry was flying- like the wind
into Marlon counts*. So quickly were
they set In motion that they hhd not
time to take provisions with them and
they did not care to be hampered, ns
at they expected to fight hard at Fairmont.
"They expected to have trouble from
e- the citizens if the cavalry didn't meet
f\. them. But more speedy than the flying
* feet of cavalry horses flew the news of
the coming of the boys In blue. On the
morning of May 23 a courier dashed into
n, Fairmont with the story that United
State* cavalry was on their way to protect
-the town and the railroad. It was
now time for those who loved the Union
as to shout and run madly through the
ly streets, and they did. The town went
n_ wild with Union enthusiasm, and for a
time the southern sympathizers hid in
JJ cellars.
re Made the Historic Flnj*.
"But -there was no flag. For days the |
beloved Stars and Stripes had not been j
vo seen. Now no Hag could be found with
a which the loyal ones could go out to
g, m^et the cavalry. Every minute was
11 bringing the boys In blue closer to the
r>; town, and for a time it looked a? though
they would not be- greeted with the
-1" Hag they loved. It seemed as if there
m would be no Hag for them to protect In
?j? Fairmont.
,lc To the rescue came Mrs. Pierpont.wlfe
of the leader of the Union cause in j
:,c West Virginia. From her home on the
as hill she sent a messenger to the homes
of her loyal friends. They should come
, to her house where they would make a I
1 " ling of their own. The Union women j
1 responded quickly, and in a few hours
the task was t!on<*. It was found that
there was not enough white muslin left
over to make the stars, so thtf were
cut out of heavy jx\per and pasted on
he the blue field. (
^ "So speedily was the work done that!
' but a small percentage of the popula- !
tlon knew that n Ann was being made.
0.1 Groups ?"<f Union men standing on the .
h*-* streets thought an angel from heaven J
ho had stepped down, as coming down the
'>" street they saw their own beloved ling,
th?* Stars and S4ripe?, nonting In the i
wind. What was more, It was held aloft
;i by a woman; the loyal little wife of the !
L*'! future father of a new state was bound
},s for the bridge below to meet the caval""
ry and show them that in Fairmont
there were some loyal hearts. And she
at IVIO not nUtm Itttl.ln.l l.oi- ?r..l1a.1 .........
rc other loyal women who had helped
*' make the new lias. Strong men rushed
k- Into the middle of the street and threw
up their hats In wild excitement. Her
husband was at headquarters lighting
night and day for a Union measure, und
she thought ft the least she could do to |
? carry along the Mag he lovtd so well.
T. Work ol'a Loyal "Woman.
"Hundreds fell In line behind tlie
5- loyal wife with her home-made Mag, and
an together they walkod to the bridge just
al as the cavalry came up. They saluted
the ling which Mrs. Plerpont hod placed
on the bridge, and having given It Into
r'*l? charge of the soldiers the little woman
I1" returned to her home quietly as If she
had done nothing of note."
It was this same Hag which yesterday
)r. covered the remains of Governor Pierre.
pont, snvs the Pittsburgh Post of Mon!
day, and which will to-day be thrown
over the cotlln as It Is home to the open
[>ji grave benido that of his wife In Palrns
mont. Those who knew the story yese
terday noticed that the cold bonds stiff
us in death lay lovingly on the outside of
a- the old ling, as if evi-n In d'.ath he
nd would hold to that so dear. The paper
nd stars gleamed as brightly from the
ri background as If they hud been pasted
In on by loving hands a few hours before
lal Instead of nearly forty years ago.
or The work of Mrs. l'lorpont, too, has
:iy ended long since. It was thirteen years
K. to a day before the d?n?th of Governor
Tlerpont that she died beloved by all
who I:new her.
id
OA0TO31IA.
3??ntk? W Una Always Bamtil
:r
FREAK OF LEGISLATION
Of Last Congress that Unwittingly
Gives President Authority to Appoint
two^Ydmlrnls.
NEW YORK, March 27.?A special
from Washington says: Unwittingly
Congress, Just before Its adjournment,
gave President McKlnley authority to
appoint two admirals of the navy, instead
of limiting the nrade to one, as it
undoubtedly intended. The discovery
has Just been brought to the attention
of officials of the navy department, and
has aroused considerable gossip, especially
among the friends of Rear Admirals
Sampson and Schley.
President McKlnley approved on
March 2, "an act creating the office of
admiral of the navy," providing "that
the President Is hereby authorized to
appoint by selection and promotion, un
admiral of the navy, who shall not be
placed upon the retired list, except upon
his Own nnnllr.itInn* or.il ltrlmnevAr wnnh
office ahall be vacated by death or otherwise,
the office shall cease to exist."
A certified copy of the act was presented
to Secretary Long by the state
department and the former Immediately
made out the nomination of George
Dewey to be admiral. The nomination
was confirmed by the eenate on March
2, notwithstanding that the President
had appointed an officer to be "an admiral
of the navy," as provided for In
the act when Congress passed the navy
appropriation bill, which was approved
late on the legislative day of March 3,
containing a provision Identical In
language with the act under which Admiral
Diwey had been appointed and
confirmed.
It has been pointed out that the provision,
like the act. provided for the appointment
of an officer to be an admiral
"by eelectlon and promotion." The
act simply read In both cases "by promotion."
Admiral Dewey being the
ranking officer, would have been appointed,
and then Hear Admiral F. V.
McNalr mlpht be considered eligible for
appointment gs "an admiral," but as It
specifically stated "by selection and
promotion" It is apparent that the
President, If he thinks he has sufficient
authority to do so, may select any officer
he may see fit, and as he has expressed
himself only recently In terms of high
appreciation of Rear Admiral Sampson's
conduct, friends of the commander
of the North Atlantic squadron are
confident that If anyone is appointed he
will be the man.
Friends of Rear Admiral Schley would
naturally like to have the honor conferred
upon him. but appreciating the
temper of the administration toward
him they do not look for it. They say
also that an Interpretation of the act by :
a Judicial officer of the government will
show conclusively that Congress Intended
that only one admiral should be
appointed. This Is the view taken by
Secretary Long, but It is not doubted
that the matter will be brought to the
attention of the President.
OldJTimcs.
It was In Malta harbor on a sultry ,
day that a four-foot-eight midshipman
came to Join his first sea-going ship.
Having: duly reported himself to the
captain?an officer of some six feet two
Inches?the latter literally looking down
upon the boy, said:
"Well, youngster, so you've come to
join?eh??"
"Yes, If you please, sir," meekly responded
the midshipman.
"What Is It?same old yarn, sent the
fool of the family to sea?eh?"
"No, sir," Ingenuously replied the ?
youngster; "oh, no. things have altered 1
since your time, sir." ,
"Go away!" roared the captain, and
the middy Jlew below as fast as his :lt- ,
tie legs could carry him.?Cornhlli ,
Magazine.
EBLUfflJim
They Have Resulted in a Steady
Gain of Popularity.
People who arc Ever Rcetly to Rcc- ,
ommentfiWhat Has Done Xhcni
Much Good.
Morrow's Kld-r.e-oidfr, the scientific
kidney remedy and backache cure, 13
dally gaining favor in Wheeling. No
mcdlcine has ever been sold in Wheeling
for kidney ailments, backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and general debility
that has gained such popular fa- .
vor as Morrow's Kid-ne-olds.
We give you the experience of Mrs.
C. W. Thurlow, of 2312 Market street, ,
who recommends Ktd-ne-oids as follows:
"I have been a sufferer from dis
ordered kidneys almost all my life, and
was never able to get anything that
would cure me. Tho doctors said my:
disease was constitutional kidney trouble
and that I would never be well
again, as my case was Incurable. I suffered
constantly with an aching pain
across the small of my back and ths
discharges of the kidney secretions were
at times excessive, and at other times
very frequent and scant and attended
with pain.
I had about given up all hope of ever
getting well, believing the doctors were
right when they said my case was incurable,
when I read about Morrow's
Kld-ne-olds and whore they had cured
Just such cases as mine. As Chas. R.Goetxe
guarantors them to cure or refund
the money. I secured them at hln
store and began using them according
to the directions. It was remarkable
how quickly they gave me relief from
tho distressing pains across my back
and the other trouble as well. They are
all the manufacturers claim for them
without any doubt."
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are not pills,
but Yellow Tablets and are put up In
wooden boxes which contain enough for
about two weeks' treatment and st*ll at
I llfty cents a box by Chas. R. CJoetre. the.
I drugglot. A descriptive booklet will be
mailed upon request by John Morrow
Ac Co.. Chemists, Pprlnclleia. Ohio.
Snaurancc.
AW PaulTf 1
1 West Virginia.
All loupes adjusted and paid
from this olllco
Orient 1 i?b. Co.?Assets $2,SJG,GS1
Merchants' Inn. Co.?Assets 51,700.ISO
Virginia Slate Ins. Co.?Assets....*
WllllatnsburRh City Ins. Co.?Assets
ll.7D7.R57
Georgia Ilome Ihb. Co.?A?h?<ts....5l,,.M0,000
Phoenix Assurance Co.?Assets....in.titt.riS
Hefwrii.v In*. Co.-Almoin y WM.flC
Virginia Flro & Marine Ins. Co.? 1
5 iC3,iP3
Unltoil States Casualty Co.?As801
H J 022.05:. j
Fidelity anil Deponlt Co.~An5et!?..J?,M1.2*.,'l
I Preferred Accldcnt?AshcIm $ W7.G03
REAL ESTATE
Title Insurance. ;
If you nurclmFo or nmko a louti on roal (
estate havo tlio tltlo Inuureil l>y tho
! WHEELING TITLE & TRUST CO.
No. 1303 Market Street.
II. M. HlWRKLk l'rculdent
L. 1-'. BTIl'KI Secretary
i C. J. HAW1.INC. Vleo Pie?Ule?t ?
\VM. II. Tit ACY AHn't. ^en'tary
JO. It. K. OlLClllU8T..i:xmnlnor of Titles
Peppeti
Spri
Youth is the springtime o
ful charm about this season
and buoyancy?an era of h
that is known at no othei
vigor of youth, with its bou
season of delight and pleasi
soon past. Just how long v
buoyancy and happiness c
nliircinl -
{/iijoivui ^vuuillUli. OU111C J
have allowed impurities tc
absorb the energies, break
totally unfit them for the
Others are young at sixty;
minds free from the worrie:
full of energy and vigor. 1
and enjoy perpetual physics
the experience of all who w
and keep the system free j
constantly accumulating.
may De called, in nine case
from impure blood. S. S.
ing up the system, and imp;
It increases the appetite, ret
gies and imparts elasticity t<
whole body. There are rr
there is only one S. S. S.
best is S. S. S.
"A HANDFUL OF DIR
FUL OF SHAME." CI
jOiguors.
Every ^
ooose
should have a pcre stimulant,
especially at this season of tho year. V.*o
offer to the public our whiskies. which
have stood the test of over a quarter of
i century.
Silver Age $1.50
PER FILL QUART.
Bear Creek $1.00
PER FULL QUART.
Theso whiskies aro unsurpassed for age,
purity and general excellence. Guaranteed
to be perfectly free from fusil oil
sr other dclcteriouH substances. Ask your
iealer for them, and If they do not havo
them on band send direct to
MAX KLEIN,
DISTILLER AND WHOLESALE LIQUORS,
S2 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa.
Catalogue mailed free on application.
SP/umbing, Stc.
Dealer In all goods pertaining to tho trade.
21112 Main Street,
Telephone S7. Whaling, W. Va.
J^OUEUT W. KYLE.
Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam fitter
No. 1155 Market street.
Gas and Electric Chandeliers, Filters.
and Taylor Gas Burners a specialty. mr3
"yyiLLIAM HAKE SON,
Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam fitters
. No. ZZ Twelfth Street.
Work done promptly at reasonablo prices.
TRIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY.
t> SUPPLY HOUSE 0
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTINO.
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING.
\ full Iln* of th? celebrated
SNOW ST LA M I'lJMPS
financial.
3. LAMB, Pres. JOS. SEYCOLD. Cashier.
J. A. JEFFERSON, Ass't Cashier.
BANK OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL $300,000. PAID IN.
WHEELING, W. VA.
DIRECTORS.
Allen Brock,. Joseph F. Paull,
Chasj Schmidt, Henry HleheiHon,
Howard Simpson, Joseph Seybold,
Gibson La ink '
Interest paid on special deposit*.
issues drafts on Er.i;land. Ireland-and
Scotland. JOSEPH SEYP.OLD,
J> ANIC or THE OHIO VALLEY. j
CAPITAI,?9175,000.
(VILLIAM A. 1SETT President
MORTIMER POLLOCK....VIco Provident
Drafts on England, Ireland. Franco and ,
Icrnmny.
DIRECTORS.
William A. holt, Mortimer Pollock,
J. A. Miller, Robert Simpson,
E. M. Atkinson. c. M. Primal),
Julius Pollock.
JolS J A. MII.LER, C.mhler.
rB " 1 N i l 3LL1GEN C Ell -PRINT2NO
IOTA II LI S1I ME NT.
Nvit, Accurate, Prouiot.
lai
ngtima
f life. There is a delight
l ot the year?a brightness
appiness and good feeling
time. The strength and
ndlcss energy, make this a
ire that in most cases is too
ve can enjoy this season of
lepends entirely upon our
people are old at forty; they
i accumulate in the blood,
: down their nerves, and
sharp competition of life,
their step is elastic, their
> of physical ills?they are
"hey keep their blood pure,
il springtime. This can be
ill rely upon
Erom impurities which are
Whatever your ailment
5 out of ten it originated
S. has no equal for buildarting
new life and vigor,
lews the fagged-out eneri
the step, and vigor to the
lany so-called tonics, but
Insist upon the best?the
T MAY BE A HOUSE-EAN
HOUSE WITH
SLIP
jCegal Dloticp*
QRDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State of West Virginia,
Ohio County, ss:
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County,
West Virginia.. .March RuIcb, liSS.
Anna Maria Fremder vs. Edward Fromder's
executrix und others.?In Chancery.
The object of this suit Is to have a
proper settlement of the accounts of
George Muli, deceased, as executor of Edward
Frerad.fr, and to have a decree in
favor of the plaintiff for whatever ??he is
entitled to under the will of said Edward
Fremder, deceased.
And it appearing from an affidavit flleJ
in said cause, at those rules, that the defendants,
Henrietta Albrccht and A3o!ph
Albrecht. her husband: Kmilie Ebfrurr
and Henry Eberllng. her husband: Emrsi
Albright. Theodore Albright. Lou:? Eberllrg,
Willie Eberllng. Anna Eberllng. Tks
Methodist Episcopal Orphan Asvlura at
Barea. Ohio, and Ballington Booth, ora
not residents bf the state of West Virginia,
and Uuy not having been served
with process in said suit, on motion cf
the complainant, by White & Allen, h?r
attorneys, thin order of publication is entered
against them, and It is ordered that
the said defendants, above named, be and
are required to appear within one month
after the date of the first publication of
this order and do what Is necessary to
protect their Interests. It Is further ordered
that this order be published ar4
posted as required by law.
Witness, C. H. Kenning, rlerk of our
said court, at tho court house of said
county, this Cth day of March, I5S9, to-wlt:
March Rules, 1SS9.
C. H. KENNING, Clerk.
Published the first time March 7. 1SJ3.
Attest: C. H. KENNING. Clerk.
White & Allen, Attorneys for Complainants.
mr"-tu .
QRDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State of West Virginia,
Ohio County, ss:
In tho Circuit Court of Ohio County
West Virginia. March Rules, L^9.
Mary Fltzslmmons. James FitzslminoM,
her husband; Bridget Lantry,
d^antry, hor husband: Catherine Grlb*
ben and Alex. Gribben, her husband, vi
Eda Gibney, Margaret A. Glbney, Rosa
M. Gibn"y, Kda I. Glbney, Madallna
Glbney, Mary Alice Glbney, Catherine
Gibney, Florence Gibney. Rosemary
WI?I ifeUUUUB UM1C, V.UTI U.'lir, l.um
Oshe and Charles Oshe.?In Chancery.
The object of this suit Is to partition
among the heirs at law of Mary Glbney,
deceased, the following described real estate
situate In the city of Wheeling, la
the county of Ohio and state of West Virginia,
that is to soy: That par: of lot
Xo. 157 fronting on Zane street (now S*ventcenth
street) ttfteen feet, romznencir.*
at James Fitzsimmons* line and running
thence westwardly to Seventh street <no*
Jacob street), and running from 7.ar.e
street to the Arthur McGlnnls line, a distance
of fifty feet, together with the teae*
mcnt house situate thereon, being part o.
the lot cr parcel of ground heretofore conveyed
by Byrain D. Powell uml Mary A.
Powell, his wife, to Mary Glbney by ueel
dated the 17th day of August. lSdS. and inherited
by the plaintiffs and defendants
above named as' heirs at law of th? sail
Mary Glbney, deceased.
And It appearing from an affidavit n.w
In said caus*, at these rules, that the defendants,
Kda Glbney, Margaret A. Gibney,
Rose M. Glbnev. I'd a I. Glbney. Madlllne
Glbney. Mary Alice Glbney. Catherine
Glbney, Florence Glbney, Rosemary Oshe.
Ignatius Oshe, Carl Oshe, Eda Oshe ana
Charles Oshe. are not residents or_tn?
stat" of West Virginia, and they not having
been cerved with process in sala sua,
on motion of the complainants, by }icr'
aid ?v Handlan and T. S. Riley, their attorneys,
I Ills order of publication is catered
against them, and It Is ordered trai
the said defendants, above named, be w*
tht?y are required to appear ulthl,?,,c"
month after the date of the first public*tlon
of this order and do uhat Is n^cc
sary to protect their interests
further ordered that this order
llshed ar.d posted as required by law.
Witness. C. 11. llennlng, clerk or , ou.
paid court, at the court house px *
rounty, this Cth day of March, 1SS3. to-wu.
March Rules, IS??. ,%.?lVP r,._k
c. It.
Published the tlrst tlmo March .. iw.
Attest: C. H. HENNINC. fM
Howard & llnndlan anil ?. SU'Mi".vs
ior Complainant'' n'"' -
Stationery. Mook*. K3,f-_ .
rjIHE PITTSBURGH DISPATCH.
Coremrrelal-Gaxette, Time?. C/j
rlnnntl Knqulrer ?n?i .
Western Dallies ilHivereil.
papers, l.lfcrary nnd rn95j??l0"nfrr
nzlius. Cheap Hook*, Stilt
ami Gospel Hymn.".
C. H. QU1MB1.
1411 M^1"'1 Strr*t.__
f>OOK PRINTING- cf h
\ > Hluutratctl Catalogue*. P'" "lf.Tc-?
colors. Printing from Hall
KnpravInK* finely executed.
JOIl rill NT I NO? , . ,-i
CarJii. UJU Head". ^rf>)lflr* *nd
In 1,10 "fTfln^Bi'.ifegS*
JOU l'RINTINO OFH<