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* 1 *1111 Willi iflwwm i ii iiiib in II . fl ELLEN OSBORNE :jj FASHION LETTER NEW YORK, March 2.-The spring , dress is a composite work of art, retaining all of last s?*son's fancies and supplementing them by many new on ?s. * The modes of this last spring of tbe nineteenth century present these familiar features; , The Princess dress. Tbe polonaise. The overskirt and tbe tunic. The Dial ted skirt. The bolero and the Eton jacket. Tbe box coat. The lavish use of lace, embroidery and fringe. And the long, sort, pliable effect of nearly every gown. The new end-of-tho-oentury dresses, like the old beglnnlng-of-the-century dresses, are filmy and transparent. Fashion seems determined to round oat the cycle in the manner In which it began. The spring mode# introduce tentatively these novelties. Festooned draperies, looking perhaps toward panniers. . Little capes. MousQuetalre cuffs reaching to the elbow*. Sleeve* wide below the elbow*. Accordion plaiting. And an infinite number of small variation* and modification*, like the combination of fine lawn with pique, the elevation of the stripe.to a pedestal beside the plaid, the addition of Dlrectolrc scarfs to the spring wrap, a A New Golf Suit marked Increase in the iJoiatry lavished upon the tuck, and many new and beautiful thinp? In the details of ornaments and trimmings. Ther.-? Is no talk about short skirts. The newest Imported dresses nje Just us long it: front and train as much in the bftck as they have all winter. There la mu:h <Jbfc\umIoa of fuller skli tn, but the fullness is all about the feet in added flares and plaltlngs; so far as concerns tho outline of the figur*. even greater stress than heretofore is lull! upon fragile, rounged slenderness. The newest mejel of the plaited skirt fcns two 'single box plaits on each side of a plain front and twn double box pla.ts in the middle Qt the back, each p!a narrow at the waist line and Wld Ming tcward the hem. T?.? m af.Hrtu nro fnnolftll arr? picturesque beyond description. Loiff pointed overaklrts are outlined with la e flowers or butterflies and cAUght hlfh on one side by means of Jswrls *or bits of coraj. The washerwoman overdrpss In much used for thin drcaaes. and is looped with roaettes. Tbt? mus'. novel overaklrts appear on pompadour muslins and dimities and sprlgtjc.1 Marie Antoinette ygacdioa; they ure looped at each side of the back a manner suggestive of panniers. The bodlc-e of the thin dress is made ?ft?r the Spencer fashion of Inst 8dmmr.r, jrethered slightly at the belt, with n lUtlo poached effect in front. For ?se upon either wash materials or clith' fabrics nre more small, soft. Scrotula to Consumption. Any one predisposed to Scrofula ran never be her.lthy and vigorous. This taint is the blood naturally drifts into Consumption. Being such r. deep-seated blood disease. Swift's Specific is the 6nly known euro for tferofala, bcsauie it Is the only rcrr.cd; which can reach tfce diirase. ' f Scrofula apnearr>i >.n the head of 1117 little ;rsndrhlM wlifli only IS month* old. shortly lifter breakin:; out it Kpfad rapid!* ?!! oyer h*r body. Tim- seat* on til*> could aeel off on tfjo FJltflitis: touch. and the dor ilia I would arim uitda the at- jomr. mo4ph<>ro r.l the room llcli*nlug a::d unwearable. KSnHV ri:e dlieac next attrckeci ? t!ii iyea, asd w ?**r<xi aisu BM jm would !<?? h*r light. Ktt- JV(9f7 tnent ph/ficlan* from the lurroniwimz wibuwj wr.r VI eoniolud. but oould do 4 ? / nothing to rtilrro Ui? lit- Jw/^ tie Innocent. and wr? It M t!?elr opinion that the qMawWwh% p?*i- waa hop^leM and im pr>aclbl? to eate the child'* eyalrht. It waa then thtt w* decide! fo try Swift's HpeeMe. That madlelne at once made a ap^-dy and o?mplrf# enf. flh* ! now a youns lady, ai d liai oever badfcatgn of the <ll4ea<ie u? return. >1?1. Iil'TIt BtaKRLKT. Halma. Kan. Scrofnla it an obstinate b!ood df*en*o# and is beyond the reanh of the averago blood xnedicicc. Swift's Specific S.S.S.% Blood ig the only rernriy eqaal to such deepseated diiasses; It goes down to th? tcry foundation and tnrcm out every taint, it it vurely vtgttable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to eon tain no maretiry, potash or other mineral sufratance whatever. Book* mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlant*, Goorgia. A Touch of San j > \MK Will Briar Out | i Novel Md Beaoti- | j | f?l Sprtag Modes. | convenient boleros than were aver before* seen. The cloth boleros are embroidered with silk cords, and Incrusted?wlth lace rpotifs. Others are of guipure lace with the design brought out in color by means of tiny mock jewels. A little muslin bolero'Is made Just of alternate rows of shirring anfl flne ln?:e insertion with ruches of the muslin as a finish. The sleeves of all cloth gowns arc Idhs'snd^ tight-fitting. Many have mousquctajre cuffs that are almost skln-tlRht from the elbow to the elbow to the wrist, but pxpand over the hand. A. few thin dresses have sleeves that ere (tight to the elbow and then open in wide-mouthed bells. Thti coat ofc the tailor dress is a ?hort. idealized Kton. Among longer wraps are exaggerated box coats finished with many capesi Empire coats laid in fiat plaits that &nng from lacc yokol. o.nd the usual variety of long lace scarfs, Prencli . fichu capes and embroidered chiffon coftfsctlons. Robe dresses are much in. evidence. Horn *, of cloth, are finished 'with deep silk fringe. The prettiest, which look light enough to blow away, are of Indja muslin and sheer foulard, strioed with rosebuds. All the new spring millinery is cloudlike and riowcry. Fashionable tuts for evyry-duy wear are a mass of foliage with oue big, full-blown rose in the middle. Buttercups, heart's ease, dandelions, cowslips, marigolds and primroses trim many of the imported models. The go ft girl is ahead or tne otnur athletic girls with hor spring outfit. And the girl who plays with two "bargain" clubs on a free course is -just as particular about what she wears as is the girl who plays with a "St. Andrew's swing" and owns more clubs than her caddy can carry. The novelties in the 1900 golfing wardrobe are these; White muslin sunbonnets trimmed with the most exquisite chiffon and muslin flowers. Chip, linen and felt golf hatd trimmed with curling ostrich feathers instead of quills. . All white costumes. And in addition to these pleasing impracticabilities: Brown box coats with cuffs, rever*?and color vof vivid scarlet. ' Striped skirts of golf cheviot. Double-faced tweeds and golf cloths showing* the plaid in much, lighter colors than was the case last year. The golf girl has been almost as devoted to green as is the Hibernian, but a pleasant variation on last summer's green coat is offered by a spring model, whose coat is of ink-blue golf chevlct, ^ 3? ? fQ ? with braces of striped blue and white Cheviot.,iru' whose skirt Is of the striped cheviot, trimmed with bands of plain material. The skirt reaches to within about.three Inches of the ground. It is cut after the model of a tailor skirt, with a bo* plait at the baric .and with sufficient fullness at the h?m to make tram pin?.over the link* a pleasure. f Iiave rw-en durlntf th? wroU n vrry pretty spring walking dr-rfs of pal- blu and white woolen is u small check, ih<* jikiri arranged in-- uack ui ? \y?ao plait and trimmed with a notchrrj und Jugged band of blue clo!h. plpM with while wllk. Th?? budiCS wan a bolrro. I fjisirnJnip with butttonwl tuba of gray leather nnd ornfimrrnt'-a with band* Ilk* thorn* upon th? nklrt. A spring tailor dre.n of clnnam??n-r??.l rioth has n aklrt that or?wi uftvr tliv manner of a rtdlngote. and I#r trimmed with heavl!y slltchffd band* of thi* material. The doublL-briTi.'.L.'d coat fnnt . | Kidney TroA a eas T#tt#r? tn nfin Women She SIP ? -Swjg; : From Mr*. Cprtfa* " De^b Mas. Pixctam I gHKii ; Lydla. E. Pinkham's VejeUl4gMli| praise it enough. I had heoaMMyJ ' of the womb and kidney trtgMfc ' when itanding or walking, aafgjftpta ' to be balls of fire is front olnil ' ' for about twenty minutes. IWtttr | when I got up. Had faintlay l??Tla, o^d wcnld cry. I am Terr tvpiutn ) ybur Vego table Compound baa done From Mr*. Caroline Samuel, 14 Roxbury, tlftM. "D?ab Man. Pimdam:?1 write; ' let you know how much goouyomrVt lias done mo. It should be In eiary ; ferod for years with very wwr d . kidney troubles of long h landing. ; my friend of friends. It Is wetih a I Fran Mr?. fUry A. Hlpls, N*rth ; "Drab Mhs. rrmm**:? imw ! express t&o terrible suffering ; bad female trouble, also llw sH ! bladder trouble. Was obliged to pi ; minutes, and it would scald ^alia II ! sit. stand, or He down. I tried serer ; several patent modlcines, and Bad ' getting well. At last I concluded t< ; ham's Vegetable Compound. aadnc ! medicine, I am a well warns*. I < ; medicine too highly, for I know It? . more than it isreeommendedtodok" General Weaka?a 1 " Dkab Mas. Pmciux . health and strength. I hare takes ; two years. Before I began Its we] after I had worked an hour lltaan | to lie down. I had fearful, lieadaek had naloitatlon of the h?art,waeal' ; fcred In many olher wmya. Mow I and much * trigger than I ni tea ; pfty-three yean old, and the moth* . never fee) tired sinoe takiag your \ 609 Jefferson Place, Union Hill, X. . Such letters as the*-prate ; comes the'serious ills ofwomej : LYDIA Em PfHKHAMPS erw by cloth tab* ovar a waistcoat'of cream-colored faille. A more elaborate tailor dress, of pUo gray coachman's cloth, has a skirt which is cut in an original manner, of many narrow breadths, ending at the j bottom in xounded tabs. The sklrtis I trimmed with stitched bands and the Eton jacket, which hu'a high Mattel collar, is exquisitely embroldefed 1ft white and silver. A novel visiting dress, of a light, gand-colorcd lady's cloth, has Its skirt trimmed with a broad band ot figured; slUc, edged with lace. The lac* is-goj Hot upon the silk im to blend with Its design?a line whit:! silk cord embroidery united the two. Elaborate decoration of the some Fllk, lace and embroidery Jr firtiployc-d upon th*? coat bodice. ! A sprln* reception dress of sine fray 1 lady's cloth has a Ions over dross trimj med with rich Turkish silk ?mbroldery nn.l trintr.\ In Ihft anmif AnlnHnM I'M ' bodice Ih a bolero decorated with Turk1 lib ?*iui roldery and fnlllnff over a blouM of blank and white nllk. A beautiful evening dr^nn which bMB Jtwt fppnd ltd way from Parl? to WeW Yo. U. hun a bodice and tunic of aoft white oriental natln. upon v.hjch or? thrown ppray* of Irla In faint -pink and ' ,Tr -"n torn*, fdljrbtly blurred. Worked into the edge qf the tunlo la* deep white ?llk frlngr. The und'rtfklrt If I : covertfl with ahlrred riven crop* oret i which M draped a flounce of RtAMtl* nunco lucife KLLEN OSBORK. ' 'oH JT-. = Bc'lBWl i Mf m ' w down-hearted gSf ' ,<l TlU il to yon for what Sjj I I [I Hi * I '| |i; fan a few lipe? to V I " abatable Coinponnd / I , I?uf. ? [/ I _ cic nondacncs ana I y U' ? < -i . Year medicine Is I j// I c AUaOiester, lad. " i bad t^endnre. I Wj|raSMp&pH (| tuorine e?ry few ^ *1 doetor*, and alto '! rteepqjred of ever " >\tjtydl? B. Pink- Wm&S^SH * i|r. thinks to your " ipwotpmUa your " rtll do *11 and eres jM P ju to,thank form/ yony medicine for 4 " ' wm (o weak that KjCjgQreHttrl p mlo^IwaiobUgod^^^^^H^^HK. is. oould not ileep, k m*j* tired and cat?m perfectly well Jttri tgo. I ui p rfot t|?n children. I 'egtUblo Compound."?Mjui Imtxld, ei t I 11 that the medicine which over-.' ?' 1 : 2 toBXTABLE COMPOUND * i?>ii|nniimn?.n?l POINTED PARAGRAPHS. *! . The world 1b round, therefore It li h endless. h True Jove is indicated by action rath- u: 1 ?r Uiaa'words. lc . Many a-true -word is spoken when two ? women Wye a quarrel. t\ It'j nard to be poor?yet a great many n ; people accomplish It tl If a t>choolboy doesn't take pains his tl teacher is very apt to supply them. The youth who is reared in the lap of a luxury will never set the world on fire, tl Of course It was a colored philosopher si who said: "All men are made of clay/ ei and, like meerschaum pipes, color adds Ju to JhMr value." b, No dairyman has yet succeeded In w adulterating the milk of human kind- __ ness. ~ Kln.l words cost but little, yet they ^ often procuro favors that gold cannot buy. a A women Invented! the Ice-cream j frs<)aor-and women have kept the f(J thin* going ever since. tQ The wild hoar Is a dangerous nnlmnl. The tame bore Is seldom dangerous. M but ^ he's a nuisance. If a minister alms his remarks at w himself he Is pretty fcure to hit nine- fl| tenth* of his congregation. (>c It I* always a consolation to n man ^ after he hns made a serious mistake to luLVft fiomo onf? soy ho did the best he cotiM imdor the flrramiit?nrr?.?Chlcn- {| go No*r>. ,, nnECHAM'3 PILLB-No equal for f Constipation. MATiOflAL S. S. LESSON. larch 4, 1900. Hark X, 81-S4 Jew. Healing in Capemawn. It wan&bbath In 'be city ot Nahum Capernaum), io famous In New Tcstaoenr annaia, pcalteJ tp heaven by eaua' reeMenee within It* limit". The mill audience had gathered In the oarble synagogue, which love* bad rompted a worthy centurion proselyte o buJJd. ^The flittering fragments of hat house of prayer, with the conven(onal twisted foliage ornamentation, reet the eye of the modern traveler, rnd remind hifti of the doom whlph esus pronounced on account of the pi ritual obtuseness of Its population. Mark's spirited narrative decribes Jesus as going to the^ynogogue s soon as the doors were open. By omtnon- consent, he takes the speakr*s stand, snd utters words that have principle of life In them. He speaks the prophets' words, but with an air ? Jf Himself had been foreshadowed In. them." 'he most eminent scribe ever ocupied that desk never approximated > the self-assertiveness of the present peaker. Hear his "I say unto you!" I am the way, the door, the vine, the kanharri truth life, resurrection!" "Be )re Abraham was, I ami" No wonder sat audience wan dumbfounded. Moses nd the prophets were not authorities > be appealed to, but servants to deck lie speaker's brow with aureola of dl? i Inlty. in the very midst of . iat fervid sermon, the breathless stilless of the auditorium is broken by the lerolng cry of terror and astonishment ith which the ynder-wbrld recognises I s Sovereign Master: "Ah!" "Woe to i ie!" "Mint hour of doom is come." It i as just such a cry as the condemned ion might raise at the sudden, unex- i ected apprarance of his executioner, j he seed of the serpent recognizes the i ?ed of the woman. + But even j 1 his terror the unclean spirit sees an ! pportunlty to damage his mighty op- I onent. He falls not to avail himseli f It. He will patronizingly acknowl]ge the r.ew Rabbi's exalted claims, so < iat there shall be the appearance of i illusion. The venomous Jews i lall bo furnished with some jlor for their ' damaging ] ccusatlon that Jesus Is Himself pos- ( !ssed, and by that means exercises nm uthority over demons. The i Caster checkmates that devil In a stale move. He silences him and expels Im. The demon gives an eample of Is .malevolent ferocity by giving: his nhappy victim "a last fling" before he aves "Him. In that synagogue by the :a is witnessed a sharp encounter be,veen the powers of light and darkess, and heaven's flnal triumph ,1s lere adumbrated. No wonder that le fame of it flew with winged feet. _ The scene of Jesus' tireless etlvity Is at once transferred from ie publicity of the synagogue to the veet privacy of the home of the chiefit of His apostles. What Peter has ? i lat seen of th? Master's power em* sldons blm to, rail Ills attention to i Instance of sickness In his own house a low, consuming, fatal fever. This >m?rtlc miracle will producc no such nsatlon ss that wrought in thq synrogue; hut Iovp for His disciple and desire to confirm thin somewhat unable character, ns well ns sympathy r the stifferer, lends Jesus to glvi* the uoh and word of power. "What Ood h?h In well done." No tedious convalrence succeeds the breaking of the ver. As a token of gratitude the sick , oman Instantly rise* from her couch id prepares a savory moaf. All uninnrlously sht? glvos a convincing ovl nre of the perfection of hor cure; the itamo tlmfc she refresh?* the Mnsr lifter Uw tolls of the <lay and forAes Him for the overwhelming exneons of lh? early evening. | or scarcely wiu tho mi?al finished be- j re the street In front of Peter's house KM converted Into * boeWtal. That rairxJ* la the irna*ofue h>a been a silver bell who* notes of hope bail sounded in every shadowed home. In obedience to its encouraging call, when the settlbg flrin had absolved the people from their ovemtralned notions of Sabbath observance, they came with confidence to Him whose sovereign poWer halJtU such a conspicuous exempli tlcation. Prom ona sufferer's mar to another Jesus walked in that hastily-extemporised laxar houvs under the stars. Nor did Ha desist as long a* there was a tiny sufferer left upon any mother's gentle bosom. Now yn know how Capernaum was lifted to hraven in point of privlirr-1 vn nthor nitv hnd fluch a nerfecL exhibition of Jesus' power. In a single night every malevolent demon was expelled, every diseased person was made every whit whole. The sun that went down upon a sick and suffering city rose upon one healed and happy. Tet see once more the Inveterate power of sin. Those mighty works produced no general or lasting faith In Jesus as the Messiah. Capernaum's doom was deserved. One fairly hears the Master's stern words, still waking the echoes of her desolation:"Thon Shalt be brought ; down to hell." The Teacher's Lantern. Demoniac possession is confessedly a difficult problem. Wo do not undertake a solution. Here are some hints unly. That Is was merely a s'ymbollcal < way of talking about the dominance of evil <3trauss), or that It was an i accommodation on the part of Jesus' ' to idea^ then prevalent, doe.i violence' . \o> the fltra'irhtforward narratives of the I evangelists. Trench affirms that dc- f \ moniacal possession was coincident only j | with Jesus' publl i ministry, a sort of | dark background on which His power might be displayed to greatest advant age. Of (his we <?an only say, "Not j proven." The first Hebrew king seems to have b?en "possessed," and modern j Instances seem not to be altogether < wanting. V. Once more we have "a devil xvlth a Bible under his arm luotlng texts." The exalted title "Holy * One of God" Is taken from the Messlmlc Psalm. (Psalm xvi., 10.) J rhere is a great gulf fixed between the ' kingdom of light and the kingdom of darkness. The former can accept nor borrow nothing from the latter, not even words of commendation that will be of advantage. * There are some ministers who, if they can get some cfld Infidel to "speak a good word for them" are wonderfully elated thereit. They had better Imitate, their Master's example. All compliments from such sources are dubious, ajid have a iecidedly sulphuric scent. They ought to be declined with thanks. That Sabbath In Capernaum is Jesus' whole life In miniature?the attendance anon the avnoaroeue service. His ser mon, expulsion of the demon, HI* beneficent deed In Peter'tJ house, the healing: of all the sick folk brought at sundown, all closing with His night vigil In the*aol?tary place. What a tireless toller! What human life was ever j packed with greater industry, and all that Hd might minister and give Himself for others? HEABT'S SUNSHINE. ' 111 - < )h. If only those who love us Would but tell us while we live, Ind not wait until life's Journey Ended is, before they give rhe smllo wo hungered ufter. Pender Words wu longed to hear, >Vhlch we listened for, but vainly For many a weary year. rhere Is much of pain and sorrow I All must bear, and bear alone, fet how helpful Is the sunshine Of a cherry look and tone! Jow It brightens up life's pathway. And dispels the shadows xrlmr tnd restores our shattered idols, ] Which we built In days now dim. ? Chen bestow your sunshine freely! Let It shine from out your eyes. ^et it sneak In warm hand pressures. . Let It breathe In heartfelt ?lRhs, ft jat It cheer the fainting nplrlt * Of some brother In dint rem, >t it thrill our Jarrlnir voices With a note of tendernes*. for in serving fellow-mcrtals f, Wo best nerve the Father,too, a Ind In lightening their burdens v Ours grow light and fade from view, fc Ind a sympathetic nature c That vlbratea to ethers* ne??d? H s a bit of God'* own sunshine " Quickening to noble deed*. -Anna B. Wheeler In Boston Transcript. ? NOTHING oil? FACTS Vo Deception Used Id Talking About Marrow's Kld-ne-olds The Arguments In Their Favor Come From Those who Have Tested Their Merits. There in no deception In anything we )ublish about Morrow's Kld-ne-olde. VII of our stntementu are facta, and are " nnde from people right here In Wheelng. People In all walks of life are 11s- _ ng and recommending Morrow's fXld- | ic-oldo because they cure backache, jervousness, rteepleasneas and general leblllty, In coses where other remedies \ lave failed. * Mr?. Cha*. A. Taylor, residing at 3619 j ^hapline at., makes the following atate- , irrot and says: "I Buffered with dls- C ordered kldneyu and liver for several nonths. My condition became alarm-; ng, and pains across the small part of } ny back were extremely severe, and I ^ sould get no rest from them day or. light. I would be so nervoua and sleep- 1 ess at night that It woul-l be lrapoa- j Ible for me to get any real, and I C vould get up in the morning more tired han when reins to bed. . "My liver wan so bad that my com- I >1exlon wax very yellow and even the w hi ten of my eyes were yellow. It itemed Impossible for me to get anyhlng that would do me any rood, until [ read where drug stores guaraneed Morrow's Kld-ne-old* to oure all / llsorders of the kidneys, and Morrow's C Jverlax to cure oil liver trouble, and I 1 leclded to try them. I got some, and n a short time after I began the treatnent th* pain disappeared from my f >ack and my complexion cleared up: m he yellow color left my eyes and I lave felt well ever since." Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are not pills,' mt yellow tablets, and are put up In T vooden boxes which contain enourh i 'or about two weeks' treatment, and irll at fifty cents a box. Morrow's * Liverlax are small red granule* and j will.care constipation; they sell at :wsnty-flve oents a box. Both rem- i diet aro for sale at all dnyr itorva. A Imcrlptlve booklet will bt malltd upon -*qu?* by John Morrow A Co., chem- V HtK. flptinfrflrld, Ohio. OASTOAXA?^ [fentt, T>l m tw Hm >lw)l 8)fr. < j' i _ I Sum TRADE ; iihiiiiiiummiii1""1 The Rex < :\U: | [ For Rheumatism, Cimt, S ' > A'ervous and Sick. i : Spring \ \ Write for the book, telling ' ;; the treatment^ this series of ' ; years. Relieves .pain at on< I ' unless it be complicated wi J ; book is free. Tongaline is ONE DOLL, 1:' mellicr drug co NEW -ure Irn potency, Night Eraiwlom, Los? o jSSgb mil all effects of self-abtise c \ A nerve tonic and blood b Ifr^P glow to pals cheela and restor \ .Jfi mail 50c. per bcflt, 6 boxes for * ' -M* in ?IM\ Of t **u,v ? Seod /or circular and copy of on NERVITA TABLE (XIUOWUBKL) Positively guaranteed care for Loss of Po Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Ner Paralysis and U#Results of Excessive Us in plain package, $1.00 a boa, 6 for $5.<x cure in 30 days or refund money pale NERVITA MED Mnton and Jackson Strftta Sold by Chas. B. Goetze, Druggist, ag, W. Va. pL R Thfcv are as muoii. Jike COATED fl| V ELECTRICITY at science con make v them. Each one produces a* much y w nerve-building subftsnce as is con /V VJ tamed in the amount of food a man Jn consume* in a week. This ia why EN 3 they bare cured thonaanda of cases wm H of nerrona disease*, such as Debil- 'Jf *JB tty, Dizziness, Insomnia.Varicocele, C etc. The/enab!e you to think clenr- fA \\ ly by developing b*vjn matter; force A yjf healthy circulation* cure indigrfi- |jjk M tion, and impart bounding vigor to BfA P the whole system. 'Jul weakening r?} jK and tiswe-destrovlbf draina and pr Vy majr mean^Iasanity; Consumption if JO Price, ft per ho*: *lxbo*es(wHh W\ 1 iron-clad jruarsntce to cure or re- WjJ %E fund money). Is. Book contain las So' ^ positive prooi, free. Address fed w Medldnt Co.. Cltrotand, O. For 8aleby Charles P.. Goetie. Druggist. fwelfth apdffiarket Streets. MEDICAL. 1EAUTY, THE CONQUEROR BELLAVITA arsenic Reality Tablet* and Pills. A pereetly xafe and miaranteed treatment for 1) *kln disorder!*, Restores the bloom of outh to faded fact-*, to days' treatmnnt ?c: 30 days' 11.00, by mall. Send for clr. iflar. Andreas, ERVITA MEDICAL CO.. Cllotoa ft Jacfcwe Sis.. Okajt. Sold by Chaa. R. Goetse. DrufRl't. Mar:*t and Twelfth streets, Wheellnp. W. ra. feU-d&w _ rr^ME] J INJECTION. A PERMANENT CURE | of the mo*t ohctlnitc cwt* of Gonorrhea c i! and fllset, cnarantrcd in from .1 to 0 < ?i days: no ntfcrr treatment required. 5 Sofil by all drtJKtffti. > FINANCIAL. IANK OF THE" OHIO VALLEY. CAPITA L-*l?3,00?. VILLI AM A. JSKTT President IORTIMER POLLOCK.,.."Vice Prpsldent . A. MILLER A...Ca?hl?r , H. McDONALD Ans't. Cashier Drafts on England,, Ireland. France and Jermany. DIRECTORS. William A. Isctt, . Mortimer Pollock, '. A. .Miller, - Robert Simpson, I. M. Atkinson. C. M. Frlssell, ^ Julius Pollock. 09. SETBOLD FmMcnt . A. JEFFERSON CA*hW !HA8. LAMB .... Assistant Cashier SANK OF WHEELING. CAPITAL, SWO.OOO, rATD nfc. WHEEL1ISI/3. W. VA. DIRECTORS. Llien Brocfc. JoMph F.'Pautt. :haa. Schmidt. Ilenr.v Ifebcrnon, ioward Simpson, Joseph Seybold. A. J. Clarke. Intsrrst paid on ?p*olnl do posit*. Issue* drafts oft England. Ireland And eotlimd. J, A. JEFFERSON, my 11 C.mhlor. INSURANCE. ^eal Estate Htle Insurance. ?46v^vi6 If you iwrchtre 6r make a tonn on real estato h&Vfl (ho Ut!c fnsured by the Wheeling Title & Trust Co., Vta. 1305 Marlicl Street. I. M. "RUSSELL PrenMent . V. STIFlCt Secretary i?w Vice Prmtd^nt IfM. H. TKAC\ .Ana't. S<rr*r*ry . IV. E. UlLCHRIBT.. Examiner of Title* 1 i e I MWft :h mr Real i nedy dafica, iMmbtgo* Neuralgi*t Headache, La Grippe, fit, \ \ ;; of the success of Tongalwb in ! I stubborn disease* daring twenty ;; ;e?emcs tbei disease- infallibly, > th an incurable malady. The ! 1 sold by your druggist? IR A BOTTLE. MPANY.St. Louis, |Mo. HII I A Rsstore Vitalitj P|| I \ Lost Vigor I !LL0 andMmhood... J Memory. all dis* ir excess and Induration. ullder Brings the pink PILLS a the fire of yonth. By , , . 52.JO, with oar bank* OU ?laa mAiMtf natll. Cimiu mi? r?? nro . | ir bankable guarantee bond. 1 viq' J Tg EXTRA STRENGTH Immediate, Results wer, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shragkta voiu Prostration,- Hyaterie, Fits, Iniuitgr, e of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor. Bj out 0 with our bankable guarantee bond t* I. Address ICAL COMPANY ""C CHICAGO, ILUNOH Market and Twelfth streets, Wheel_ , tthstw iMAL notices. QRDER OF,;PUBLICATION] rr" Tho State of tftst Virginia, Ohio Cbigity, n?: In the clrevftifiourt of Ohio county, Virginia. January Rulea, 1900. Ada T. Dunbar va. George D, Dunbar.-ta Chancery. The State oLWept Virginia: To the Sheriff of Ohio County, Greetlor We commbnd you that you summoa George D. Dunbar, If he be found In your bailiwick, t6 appear at the clerk'a offlct of the clrodlDDcourt of Ohio county ?t 1-ulfH to be held? for the aald court, on the first Mdnday in January. 1900, to amvtr 1 _ l.id ' ? avhlhltMl iralnit kin in the nald court by Ada T. Dunbar, u4 have then nna there this writ. Wltnen, C. H. Henntngj clerk of fur said court at the rcurtJuMise of raid county. In tbt city of WltrMmg. the 2?th day of Deeenw her. lbkb, and Iiv the ?7th year of the aiau of West "Virginia. C. H. HBNNrNO, Clerk. A Copy-Te*ter-C. H. HBNNING, Clerfc SHEWPT'B- RETURN. George D.yDunbar la no Inhabitant of my hull I wick', nor found therein this lit day of\ Jani/ity, 1900. isnve. w- J- LYLE, D. a, Flora. C. Rlcharda, 8. 0. C ' The object df this auit la to obtain i decree dissolving-the bonda of matrimony 1 existing between tho plaintiff and tfat defendant And It appearing from an alHdarff auj In said cauMVilt these rules, that the fondant. George. D. Dunbar. Is not a.MJdent of thd state Dt Weat Virginia, and b? not having been served with procrti la said suit. dnuHfjtlott of the complainant, by her solicitor, this order of publication is entered aratftst him, and It is ordewl that the said ^defendant, above named, U and is required to appv^r within om month after the date of the llrat publics tion of this/order and do what Is necessary to protect hi* Interests. It Is further ordered that thin order be published aad posted as remilred by law. Witness. C, H. Hennlng, clerK of ov said court, rit' the court house of *M county, thlftftth day of January, 1900, tt* I wit: January rules, 1900. C. H. HENNING. Cl?rt Publlshedjthe.nrat time January-6- 1MAttest: . ., C. H.HENNINQ. Clcrt | W. W. ARNETT. , Attorney: lor Plaintiff DEPOSITION NOTICE i, Ada T. Dunbar, plaintiff vs. George D. f Dunhnr, defendant.?In the circuit court I nf Ohio Count v. ! The abova named George D. Dunbar m take notice that the deposition* of Ada T. Dunbar. plaintiff: Prof. J. M. Fraiherwl : I)r. Elmer. If raaher, Mra. Cowan and othera will b# "alien at the office of W. H*. Arnett, attorney-at-law, In the court I building in .Wheeling. In the county of j Ohio, atatc VQ Weat Virginia, on the M I day of February. A. D., 1900. between tb# I hour* of 9 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m.. to be read aa evidence In tho trial ?f the above cause on behalf of the ?bo? ! named plaintiff. And If, from any ciu*. the fnktnjr or the said depositions vhau not be cotrtnwnced. or b^lnc commenced, shall not ber completed on tha day afore| snld. tho tnkfhcr of the same will be adjourned from day to day. or from tin# to time, until the same shall be compleifd. W. W. AnNETT. jnP-s . : Attorney for Plaintiff^ NOW REAQY. Daughter of the Em. A Title of the Virginia Bordir Before the War. -?.TT. By GRANVILLE DAVI5S0W haw A powerful story, recalling forfotta tragedies. A lore ftory thmdi i stirring recital of crime and detective work. Scene in the valley of the tipper Monongahela, connecting with Pittaburgh, Clark* burn and Fairmont. The book is somethinjg more than an ordinary bit of Action. It hai} substratum of historical fact, *# some real people figure in ij page*.. Thjre is a vivid rlimpw * ! American life as found in that talHj forty years ago.. The book critic ? a great metropolitan western daily* . who read the manuscript, says ta| nuthor has "dipped his j>?n in ttj very pigments of life." The beaa* a leading Chjeago publishing bo?" wuu oi it: "Wfl nave nc*u *--? toreeted;" *?the plot is clever" ??J details "Ingenious." "The story itwl' . U Int?iwtln(f and there are ??? capital situations." MATES & HILX.EE, CHICAGO. Cloth, 330 p., 51,00. Sold W Frank Stanton, or sent postpaid ?? receipt of price. Address, A. C. H?U. Olencoe. 111. __ i EDUCATIONAL. _ Wont de Chantal Academy:::::""*" 11* IN fllE ( IIA1KJK OKTIIK SISTERS Of THE VISITATION, B. V. H. viH'Y.vilb?T YKAlt, 1 #01*KS'?* "\v K1>N KSDAV. cllmnio<1a*lrnb]o fV5il?VmitT""'A Toll nun* hciillttMV " Ihl. ' ( umno*. Kxo?lltfnt run i rata**? A??lr?*? .finiKI. in emir tin si of mom m cih?<1 bireor WhMtlngt W.> " .Jrit/