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VERY PROSY * i r.- *' V r . , , "? - t. Wu til* Progress at the ZHuom * Damage Suit. Yesterday. , ??? v END MAY NOT COME THIS MOMTH ' far.:.. ; There Are Seventy Witnesses Yet to e Appear,-and the Klnute Examine- 11 tlone Allow of Only Three or Four 0 Testifying Each Day?An lalKiid ' ~ Physician. Waa Yesterday's Prtjicl- d pal Wltneaa Por Defense. r I ' - r Sfw*v The Jtleiom case ?? comparatively tame yesterduy from the spectator*' . i ' section In the circuit court, and there r tw> features bordering on Uie dru- S . ma tic or sensational. There are-, yet 11 atpmt seventy witnesses to be examined, including a number of physicians. ^ : * and as <jach witness Is questioned mln- h utely, the end of thfci famous case-will r hardly come in February. 1 The first witness yesterday wus>J. W. 1 Kwing, who was recall/d from the pre- K vious day, and he was on the stand 1 nearly ail forenoon. He was asked to u .state the amount of the financial compenaation received for his services as attorney .for J, R. Hissom, which totaled $146. He had paid some bills of expense occurred in the prosecution of the lunacy cose, for J. R. Hissom. c among them one of $7 7G to the cbi?f of 0 jm~ ?i_.. r??. viiRHotn. which ^ ponce lor ?rict>iiiif* ? iteiri was In. excess of the charges ae- 11 cording to the statute, asserted Attor- 8 ney Hubburd, who cross-examined Mr. " Ewing to a flnlsh. Mr. Kwing said, that Mr. Ilissom thought that the chief v and the squires were entitled to addi- c tlonal compensation. The witness was ? taken over much of the same st6ny roud as on Wednesday afternoon. Harry Nelson ond William Hubbard. 0 sons-in-law of the defendant, gave tea- 0 tiraony of the violent actions of the " plaintiff, which led to the belief In his Insanity. The last witness was Dr. E. ' <3. Myers, ,of the Island, the elder His- |j som's family physician', who was one of. ^ the physicians that examined Dr. His- j som as to his sanity. The ground traversed In his testimony, wan u? a usual, gone over in the cross-examlna- j, tlon.' e "Hiitory of the Case." j, Dr. Myers was cross-examined by Mr. Schuck on "the history of the t! case." as pertaining" to conversations v with Mr. aqd Mrs. J. R. Hlssom and t! Whltten Hlssom. The sanity of th?; t) doctor was discussed with the witness n by all the relatives named? but"prlncl- t! pally by the defendant. As to Whltten. u the witness wouldn't undertake to cjiiote a him, but he thought his statement* t! were confirmatory of the father's, yet a was unable to separate them from the fi general history of the case. William tl -Hubbard, a son-in-law of J. It. Hissom. mentioned tha matter of the plaintiff's e having come to the hou?<i with n re- o vblver and threatening to kill Mrs. t .Hlssom "if she stood by his father." p The witness couldn't recall anything p -said by William Hubbani uther than s 'L*4 o iobi. . Up to the time of Dr. HIssom's arrest, ! the witness couldn't recall having talk- J ed with Whltten Hlssom. He thought he had talked with Hubbard previous ^ to the arrest, but wasn't positive." The witness said he expressed his opinion tfiat Dr. Hlssom was suffering. Jfrom delusions, after -conversing with the 1 young man's father. The* witness said that he discovered no direct symptoms a of insanity when he called on the plain- e tiff, and admitted that before Squire ^ Oreer he had said that the plaintiff j, would change the subject when he o sought to draw him out In conversa- tl tlnn: and witness had testified before a the Justice that Dr. Hlssom was suffer- h Ins from delusions, one of the most 1 dangerous forms of insanity. The Jus- 11 tice's transcript made the witness say " "delusion of insanity." instead of de- ? luslonul insanity. Dr. Myers said the H ?V-.. t 1? Tliuonm In ' January, 1899, wiim thnt Or. Hlssom H was prybably Innnnn. The witness i would not be positive about the (lute, v nnd said If a Slstersvlllc trip of the *1 plaintiff. which occurred In February, Ii was mentioned In the January conver- r sation. the witness was confounded by the-occurrences, since many had been related to him by J. R. Hissoni, and witness had kept no record of'the dates of the conversation. From the same j, source came the reports of thr* plain- f Hidden Beauty j In Egypt the custom i? for Princesses s to hide their beauty by covering I the lower part of the facc with a veil. ' In America the beauty of many of ' out women is hidden because of the ' weakness M suflerers would ^^^?^their unnealthy complexion, from the eyes of the world with the veil of the Orient. Bradfield's Female Regulator brings out a woman's true beauty. It makes her strong and well in those organs upon which her whole general health depends. It corrects all menstrual disorders. It stops the drains of Leucorrheea. It restores the womb to its proper place. It removes the causes of hcadacbe. backache and nervousness. It takes the poor, debilitated. weak, haggard, fading woman and puts her nn her feet again, making her face beautiful by xeking her body well. DrutvliU Mil It for f I a bottle. brnri for our f rer illustrated book for women. The BradfleM Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga. .? 7r. lira peculiar whs after Ilia return rom OertttBty., ' Dr. Myers was shown letters he wrote u Superintendent Oulhrle. of Ule penccr asylum. The letter* were two i "number, one being a report of Dr. llMom's cue. ami >rltnt? :<aW they .'ere sent at the reqnest of J. H. HIu imi. "HI* insanity is one of.persecuton, and the delusion Js largely in one irection?that his father Is s<tuanderag his estutt, leading an immoral life, ?V"'tVR*the principal para graph In he report. It was followed by the tvItai oL certain Incidents showing the lolenc*M ?on toward his father, ho was forced to take the measure* he ltd for the protection of himself and amily, and also that his son might b? eturned to reason. Elder Hissorn Misrepresented. Dr. Mycin was firmly at the opinion hat the elder Hlssom liad pern mlsrepes.ented.in the case, and he thought uptrlntendent (luthrle would confirm is opinion of the son's delusions If lit* /ould make investigation. ?He further tated that the father had spent about 1.000 or $6,000 on the son's education. In to mimmlnv ? . rtf #!?>? r.riuu nr. Mver* epeated.the dilution* of the son about lie father squandering the estate, and he <langer to*the father, owing to th* on'* threat* to kill him. The superlntndent was asked to make more than casual examination. Dr. Myers static his only interest was to protect the ttmily. whose physician he was. The tters were written Jn Maxell. 1S9>. . After the paper* were read, Dr. fyers was cross-exmnlmd on their ontents by Mr. Schuck. "The ensual xaminatlon" reference, was - explained y the witness to mean that an Insane aticnt could be examined on one occa*Ion and give no symptoms of Insanity. * ?. tlnnnllii nat'lianv lit thllt milUKUli;, ...... line, hence some history of his case ras needed hy the examining physllan. The witness wrote a statement f the ease as It had been presented to Ira;,he bad no purpose l^ lessening the Btlmate of affidavits of other physllans. He had not seen the testimony f other physicians and possibly light have read in the newspapers hat theirs was favorable to the young ' octor, but his only motive was to Iin- j rew Superintendent Guthrie with the nportance of a careful examination, j >r. Baguley had told witness of mak-1 ig a casual examination, remarking! 3 witness. "You know how much that J mounts to." He recollected hearing >r. McLaln say he had.been called to] xamlne Dr. Hissom, but not thoroughly. He did not know of these examlnalons by Drs. Baguley and McLaln | brie. but knew in a general way from he newspapers that some such examiatlons were mude. Ho knew nothing hen that the son would enter a damge suit if he was released from the sylum. but his impression was that liere were threats of the character, nd possibly he got this impression rom J. R. Hi8Som. yet wasn't sure, for here were so many rumors afloat. Dr. Myers' Idea evidently was to onvey the idea that any examination f Dr. Hlssom at the asylum must be horough. but he did not make his olnt clear In the maze of questions ropounded to him, and he was on the tand until court adjourned at f?:-3 'cluck. illK. MAAWfcLL UBJttIS !o Some of the Register's Statements in Regard to the Assessment of Property in the Country Districts, o the Kdltor uC the Intelligencer. Hilt:?Please allow me* space to make few statements in Justice to myself ml to enlighten the public as to some rroneous statements In the list of roperty published In the Market street ournai. . The law says where the wner of property has two or three euniguous pieces of property they can be ssesscfl as one. Thai I did in many istances at the request of the owners, notice in some of the values given the itw assessment of all the pieces art* nixed to but one of the old, which is ,ot i-iurect. In the property of 1(. <J. nd Henrietta Buckhanon, two pieces? 0 acres 104 poles and 49 acres 14?. poles -the first piece valued ut $2,780, the econd at gives a total of $.1.01*0. loth together make 1 ::o acres 87 poles, alued at $;i.7S?. only $100 Increase, and lot 11,000, as published, and that Is on mprovements. Many more might be nentloned, but 1 deem one sufficient. Now, there are Increases and dereuses, many of them on Improvements, some of' adjacent property of bout the same value per acre; but conain a different number of ucres and mprovements. I will give a few In diferent parts of the county: E. M. Atklron's farm, almost at the gat?*s of the Ity 232 acres, vulw, 36,100, at $26 per ;cre; tieorge Rice's farm, seventeen nuei* isoin m? <?.>, nv?i * cres, value, 33.oou.ut 350 per c,re;Cleorifo Voods' farm, at Woodsdal*, H- acres, 5,000, at J54 per acre; W. fcV Whltham's arm, on National road, 185 acres. 5,220; John Whitburn'* farm, one mile mm road adjoining. ISO auraa. 35,720; leor?e .Morrison, 120 ucres, 34.200; nines Peters' estate. 140 acres, 33,500; mprovemenlfl equal; James and Laura 'ocn, five acres, poor, steep and rocky, mprovements poor, 332 per acre; John . Jacobs' farm, good land, 267 acres, 23 per acre; James and Margaret Tanier, ;;u arres. puor land. 330 p *r acre; lolw Blaney forni, 161 acres, 310 per icre. good land. Elm Grove towh lots: l)r. Cracraft, 1-6 acres. 3100; building, 31,300; total, 1,400; Mrs. Sweeney. Joins in rear, one ?i jnn- tntnl. 11.900; icr??, *.?uv. I>unuiu|t, v, fannlbal Forbes, 4 acres, $320, buildtur. *3,500; total, 13.120: A. J. ivcll. lo?3 k'H'x. total value, S4..M0: i".3 acre* sold, 10 improvements, fur $"?,0?0; 8 acres, villi thriM- good dwellings, left. Property In lUjtf'hlf aisessed ul $780 nol?J ai few months ago for $1,600. I hii\> fftv^n two pieces of property Mining In dlffrfqint parts of the county. The Increases and decrease were mad* >?' brlnjc them ax near uniform an posilble. That 1 believe to br 0110 of the naln feature* of tin* aysptistuem law. These aiv nil old valuations <?f t??n years fliro. Now, if the Register's irlthmetlfT ran figure out equality In :he*et It tniiHt be the *an?*? kind they ise down In Kentucky to count In the covomor. Now. I wish to say a word as to the uoolts. T h*;ir It 1?hs been Intimated hey were spirited away or soma trickery wan resorted to, which 1m barely rals?\ The law require* thr???- books 'nwdt* out Just it like, two to go to the lerk of the court on or before the 1st if January. the third one to go to th?* ludltor on or IWor*? the 1st of April, is has been done, according: to dlrec svvvwvvv^ ? J1 Perfect ? g Infant Food ? I fail Rnnionl Will arwi Eagle Brand Condensed Nilk S^5"7p*KrSUMnTUTEfi?Tr Mothers Milk. For V ^ YUfiS TNE LCACIHO 6RANO. S "WAt/rHUWsurFMZ % u^NMionMauie. inm W WvowA t Ioiih. No one Hub a right to the third book but the assessor. and as soon mi completed must be forwarded by hlui to the state auditor at Charleston, and I further say the books of Ohio county wore not tl.e first to be sent to Churles* ion.. Several of the other oountlcs had tiled their books with the audidtor before the books of Ohio county had been completed. R. M. MAXWELL. Wheeling. Feb. 15, 1900. * - 9 NICARAGUA CANAL Current Cnanging as to the HayPauncefote Treaty. New York Times (Ind. Dern.): The campaign of education In the ssnate has been prompt and effectual. Already the opponents of the ratification of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty acknowledge that the senate will approve the treaty. Senators who hastily and without knowledge began to oppose ratification are either discreetly silent or announce their support of the treaty. It seemed to us Inevitable that as r-wu no 11if ugiii iiencintiru iu uir senatorial mind the current of opposition would change. Those whone eyes were shut at first now see clearly that England has made Important concessions. That contents them, for there are always many American statesmen who set their faces like flint against any "surrender" to England. This time It Is England that has surrendered, and that wonderfully helps the treaty. Exclusive American control, for which there was a terrible outcry from New England senators who are commonly distressed lest America may try to control too much, Is now seen to be a glittering but unsubstantial chimera, an unreal and misshapen thing. As lord paramount of the canal we should have had to depend on our teeth and claws to protect It. Any swaggering fellow that rode the seas might have jiui UP IU KICHI UUUUM; UIIU tufli, ftnu have destroyed the canal to boot: and that key to both ooeans would not long have escaped the notice of the lawless. Its control by uh would have been a constant incitement to molestation. In proportion as the advantages of exclusive control become less, apparent, the objections to the Joint guarantee of neutrality melt away. The Joint guarantee is not meddling in our American affairs by the powers of Europe. It l? simply an agreement not to m?Hldle. The powers Join In a treaty stipulation that they will not Interfere with thu Americans In their management and operation of the water-way. Even* In time of war they pledge themselves to respect It. We assure ourselves in the unmolested control and protection of the business of the canal at the cosl i?f a pence of parchment. Instead of having to pay for fortresses, dlsapP siring guns. and a navy for canal defense. * Moreover, we get the canal. The new treaty opens the way. which was previously blocked. So friend of either the Nicaragua or the Panama project can afford to oppose ratification DENIED Is the Story of Cession of Danish West Indies. PARIS, Feb. 14.?The correspondent of the Temps at Copenhagen says thai a bill ceding the Danish West indies to the United Stut?-s for twelve million kroner, will be submitted to the chambers before the ?*nd of the present session. This, however. Is evidently untrue, at least for the moment. *ne uanmn go\prnnient, for the pant twenty-live years, has rejected America'* overture! for the sale of these inlands, and it ia only during the last six month* that confidential negotiation* have been entered into. They, however, are no little advanced that not only ha* no price been fixed, but the principle of the cession has not been admitted. Trouble at Formosa. TACOMA Wash.. Feb. If,.?Formosa is again unquiet, according to advlcea by the st. nnier St. Irene. A rebel band last month raided Japanese offices at Ma to, carrying off .1.000 yen. This out< I. r II I II... ..f tlx. t fi nil . IIP'UH lunuuru HIV l .-iuam UI %.!?nose to loan the rebels forty rifles to gti iKiiitiiifc with. In three other localities of southern Formosa bandit* nr* plundering. Considerable success items tc bp attending the .Inpanexe government* * exjifrlinont of enrolling its Formosn subjects for military service. Relief in 8iz Hours. Distrexping Kidney and Bladder .disease* relieved In ?lx hours by "Now (Jreut South American Kidney Cure." Ii Is a Rival surprise on account of Its ex m-dlng promptness In relieving pulti ir bladder, ktdneya and back. In mal* m fmnal-. Relieves retention of urate i almost Immediately. If you wont quick relief and cure thin Ik the remedy. Sole! by It. II. List, druggist. Wheeling. W Va. tth&s Stop that Head Cold in 10 minutei ?or It u ill develop Into Chronic Cutarrh Dr, AirnvWn Catarrhal Powder stop? cold in llf head In tun mlnute?. ami relieve* ino?t acute and deep wealed Catarrh ufter one application. Cure? quickly and permanently. "I have u*H Dr. Ajjnew'n Catarrhal Powder with bent icHultH. It Ih u jp-'-at remedy, nml I never ceaw> iecommeiidln?r It."?John K. Dell. Pauldlntr. O. Sold by ChnrU? K. Cloetxe, Twelfth and Market utrcetp. ?12. ? ? ? W. D. Jones, the Tailor. Ij? r.oiv located In hit new store at 1416 Market street. A full ami complete mock on exhibition at popular prlcei. w&? Don't fmlt to try J t BEECHAM'S PILLS | + whv malfmrlmm frmm mny M + + OM?IIM Hlhrn OoMaot J w Unr. I in riili mi II Mid. at <rai iiini. J ?+ ++++ + +++ + + ++? QUICK EXCHANGES Of Treaty Betllcationi to be Adopted by the United States, Germany sad Omt Britain in Begard to Samoa?Che Salification*. to be Si multaSMtuly Exchanged by Cable. NEW YORK. Feb. lit?X apeclul to he Tribune from Washington. say?: Au innovation la the formality of exchanging treaty ratification! hex beer adopted by the United State*, Ureal Britain and Germany, in order to aecure partition of Samoa with the leaal possible daisy, and for the Ant time tfit submarine cable Ik to be called' Intc service, to obtain result* within aa many hours aa under the cuatomary deliberate way would have taken week* yet without any aacrlflc* of the dignity or aolemnity of the ceremony. When *" la iamnnnrprpd b\ Uic ucnixiu cui^ivi ? ?? ? the constitutional legislative authority to ratify the treaty of December 2, which will probably be tu the next day ; or two, the President of the United , States hiving already the consent ol | the senate, and Queen Victoria having l exclusive powers, its provisions may be l made binding: and operative within an hour or two. To this end an arrangement has beer I made by which the ratifications will bt simultaneously exchanged in Berlin, > Washington and London. Ordinarily these ratifications would have been exchanged in Washington, as the treuty was signed here; but In view of the unsettled state of affairs in Samoa, whicfc so long an the tripartite agreemsnt lasted might at any moment cause furthei complications, It was determined to pui 1 the treaty into effect as soon us possible, with the object of leaving Germany free in the exercise of sovereignty and the suppression of any disorder in Upola, Savaii and the western Islands of the group, while the United States would assume responsibility for Tutlla and the eastern islands, Great Britain ceasing to have a nana in me archipelago. The novel arrangement which has been devised In this instance will probably be adopted generally In treaty exchanges hereafter. CONGRESSIONAL FORMALITIES To be Omitted at the Funeral of Mr. Chlckerlng. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 14.?At the request of Mrs. Chlckerlng, wife of the late Representative Chlckerlng. of New Tork, there is to be no congressional funeral In connection with the interment of the deceased congressman, and the senators and representatives heretofore named as an* escort have been notified that the congressional party will be abandoned. This is the only cane In recent years. In which the formalities of such a funeral have been dispensed with, and It is due to the views held by ,Mr. Chickering and his ' wife against the ceremonious character of such affairs. Storm in France. PARIS, Feb. 14.?A serious storm prevailed throughout France lust even| in? and to-day. Telegraph lines are broken everywhere, and communication by wire with Great Britain. Italy, Spain, Switzerland and part of Germany is interrupted. Considerable damage has been done, and a number of fatalities have occurred, due to falling roofs and trees. The seaside towns have suffered badly and shipping casualties are feared. "WE MUST RKPKAT. When Kvcrbody in Wheeling Tolls the Same Story. It Is hard to say new things about Doan's Kidney Pills. They cure the lame and aching back, the sufferer from kidney disorders .and the troubles of those whose urinary orgunlam is wrong i in its action. That they do this is so easy to prove that not a vestige of doubt remains. Public endorsement of local cltitens is easily proven. Read this case: . Mrs. B. Bach, of 16 Twentieth street, says: "My appetite was poor, my back ached across the loins, with dreadful bearing-down pain* which frequently radiated to th?* groin, not only during . the day, but they prevented me from sleeping ut night and I arose In the morning more aore and stiff and fairly ilred out. with no energy. I tried dlfI ."erent remedies, but did not g?t any better. When 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills recommended for Just such cases as 1 mine I determined to try them, and proi cured a box at the Logan Drug Co.'s store. It helped me so much that I obtained a second. Two boxes freed me of ail the trouble." Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all i dealers. Price 60 cents. Mailed by Foa. ter-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States. RrmemI ber the name?Doan's?and take no substitute. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be aure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mr*. Window** Soothing: Syrup, for children teething. It soothe* the child, soften* the mim. allay* all pain, cure* wind colic and I* the b**t< remedy tor diarrhoea. Twenty-flve cent. a bollle. 111 MID-WINTER EXCURSIONS' To Washington and Baltimore at Very Low Rates, Via Baltimore A Ohio Railroad. Tlic Baltimore & Ohln Railroad hn* 1 1.. fin- >1 XiW'lt'fl of DO!) ! ulnr Mid-Winter Excursions to W*nhj I iriKtoii and Baltimore, at One Fare for f the Hound Trip, allowing ten (lay limit i on tlcketF. including date of sale. Thes?* j excursions will b<- run on February ir? 1! and April 12, 1900. Tickets will b?* good going on regular truins of the above date# and good to return ??u regular train* within ten day*, Including date 11 of t*al??. I Do not raifeft these splendid opportui. nit If ^ to vlnlt thf National Capltnl durl! Ing thr session *?f t'ongress. Call on T. i t'. Rurkf. Agent lia'tlmore A' Ohio Ralli road, for full Information. To Paris Exposition. Cook's Kxeursiona from Wheeling Include all necessary expenses. 27 days $170 I 2.T day* 1200 <1 days 1258 I 77 day* $360 For particulars address J. O. TOJdLfNSON. Steamship Agent. FAMILY WASHING. I _ Rough Dry Washed. Starched and Dried 5 cents per pound. ' Fiat Work, Washed and Ironed, 5 ! cents per pound. j All hand work flniahed 10 cents per pound. At LUTZ BROS'. I Home Steam Laundry. : __ ? Tlie Kind You Have Alw In use for over 30 yet AJ All Counterfeits, Imltatl pertinents that trifle v Infants and Children?] What is OastorU is a substitute 1 and Soothing Sjmps. 1 contains neither Opium (ubatancc. Its age is it and allays Feverlshncss Colic. It relieves Teetli and Flatulency. It assi Stomach aud Bowels, g The Children's Panacea GENUINE . CAS yrt Bears I I Ttifi Kind You 1 In Use For T?? CKMTAU* COM# . "A FAIR FACE GAIN." MARRY A t SAF EVEI Mb 4j Ihopvmtdn Dr-Peal ^s2 Tb?r ?? ??>*??. "! ? * Butur*kK^I For Sale by Charles R. Goers*. ] Bnurmir ma nAVAIIfi f WMAAM WAH 4PMMWMHI Economical Gas Heaters are those that give the m heat for the smallest amoi of gas. THE PURITAN, we feel certain, is the m economical heater made. The styles are the lat onH fho r\riroc aro thp low WIIU HIV. IVW^ Ulb v. >v tv .? consistent with long wear qualities and the best wo manship. Nesbitt & Bro 1312 Market Street. FINANCIAL. BANK OF THE OHIO VALL oavital-# 175,000 WILLIAM A. 1SETT Pri?wl MORTIMER POLLOCK....Vice Prwl J. A. MILLER Cai j. h. Mcdonald au-t. c? Drafts on Encland, Ireland, France Germany. DIRECTORSWilliam'A. Uett. Mortimer Pollocl J. A. MUler. Robert Simpson, E. M. Atkinson. C. M. Frissell. Jnllua Pollock. J08. SKYBOLD .* Preal J. A. JEFFERSON Cai CHAS. LAMB A?slsUnt Cai BANK OF WHEELIN CAPITAL. NUOfMKH). PAID IS. WHEELING, W. VA, D1RKCTOR8. Alien Brock. Joseph F. Paul). Chan. Schmidt. Henry Bleberson Howard Simpson. Joseph Seybold, A. J. Clark*. Interest paid on special deposits. I woes drafts on Enclund. Ireland Scotland. J. A. JEFFERSON myll Caghl; wnnr a TTftw a r. Mont de Chantal Academy:::::""* w*1^11 IN THK ? IIAHGF. OK THK SISTERS OF THE VISITATION, B. V. Film -Fiiwr ykah, immmm, Ol'KNH WKDN RSDAY, SEPT. u ( Ilinnlr ilrnlmlilo roe dclk'Htf ul 'IVii iiciim iKMiuiinillv Inl?l out. ( IVunln, < i*o<|ik'I unil other uthli mimus. JvM'i'llciil cm*?} iihinhum lit KM. VlllllKaM nit omrcimss or mom ul ounul acadi \cmi- Wliii'llng. W. Vu. INSURANCE. Real Estate Title Insurance. | If >ou purctmv* or nukr m loan on rf ( rotate li?v? th? title Injured by tl Wheeling Title & Trust C No. 1J05 Market Street. i II. M. KUMKLl-.... J.. F. 8TIKKL cret , C J. KAWM.NU VIce |*r?flic I WM. H. TRACY AwTSJSt I a. R. E. (t11/'II HIS']'. I'*1 miner of Tl Ul\\h\ ays Bought, mud vrMch hu been in, luut borne the signature of .J I.au KAI?> moilA nndAi* liU ii>? **" II "W ? - M"l I'Vt ? nal supervision sinoo its infancy, low no oub to deceive yoo tn thU. Ions and Substitutes are bat Ex. ith and endanger the health of -i Experience against Experiment., CASTORIA or Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop* [t is Harmless and Pleasant. It i, Morphine nor other Narcotic s guarantee. It destroys Worms , It cores Diarrhoea and Wind lag Troubles, cores Constipation imitates the Food, regulates the tring neaitny aua naiunu sieep. The Mother's Friend* 5TORIAI*>-way3 the Signature of 9ave Always Bought Over 30 Years. , TT UM?f ?n??KT. MKM TO^W CfTV. W PROVE A FOUL BAR. LAIN GIRL IFSHB USES 'OLIO RY WOMAN u.? ttir.mmkifai mintii. Oairbimitaat piknUlaiM. IllKnuikalnimil '? Pennyroyal Pills Druggist, Twelfth and Market Street*. | NEW BOOKS! <v ... 1 There were 8,000 new boob J .. published In 1890. Ton caa- . n?t f not read *11 the smt books, but t J you can get an Intelligent Idee t lint ... of what they contain by read- * ? ing THB TOW YORK TIKES t t SATUBDAY REVIEW. Ho t <; person who withes to keep In- f ; formed of what Is going on in J .. the world of letters can do I I without ost 1 The New York times i est I Saturday Review. I ppf ^ ^ . 1 V Thl? weekly paper i? mailed ing T to any address tor One Tear I ri._ Z for ONE DOLLAR. It ia Strict- * t * Literary Newipaper and t X the only publication of the ? kind in the world. r 2; Here is presented a popular * and useful guide to what ii i I * best in current literature. It ? * t ? contains a mine of information T ... about books. Nothing ap- * proaching this offer has ever ? before been presented to the J, ... American public. 4> 4' Parents who wlah the best T EY. & possible literary guidance for 2 j> their children; Professors, ,a Teachers, and Students who ' with * constant and certain ? help in their courses of instruc- * d'ni Z tlon: busy professional men J ilUer * and merchanta; in fact, intelll- .. ihirr - gent and thoughtful parsonsof ? and J all classea. will find THE NEW J $ YORK TIMES SATURDAY J ' REVIEW Indispensable. Thou- j X sands have already found it In- Z .. dispensable. Thousands more f will do so. J !* Send one dollar in stamp'. . postal note, or money order to fc | The New Yerk Tines Coarpanj. ! ? | NEW YORlf cT+V. | MOD pie copy rorwtrdid on applicationNOW READY. Daughter of the Elm. A Tale of the Virginia Border ana 1 Before the War. ir. ' By GRANVILLE DAVISSON HALL. ; A powerful.awry, recalling forgotte* tragedies. A lore atory thread! a ! ttirrinff recital of erima and d*" tective work. Scene In the valley of the upper Honongahela, con* IMG, necting with Pittsburgh, Clarksburg and Fairmont. The book ia something more than an ordinary bit of Action. It haa a m subatratum cf historical fact, and some real people figure in its pnges. There ia a vivid glimpse of l. | American life as found in that valley 1*1 h I forty years ago. The book critic o! oil. (a great metropolitan weatern daily, hili who ltmd t*1* manuacript, aaya th* I author lias "dinned bis nan in the IMY, very pigments of life." The head of n leading Chicago publishing hou? ? said of It: "We have been much interested:" "the plot is clever" and details "ingenious." "The atory Itself Is interesting and there are somt capital situations." MAYEH * MILLER, CHICAGO. Cloth. 330 p.. ?1.00. Sold by Os ; Frank Stanton, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Address, A. C. Ball) al Glencoe. 111. . "* MACHINISTS. ?'' REDMAN & CO.. 5* | Machinists. ?ry | of *U kind* of machinery tits | promptly and quickly ojiMUttd,