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-g-- =•- .11 ■ . ■ THE JULY/ REIGN. THl entL IN TBI BLt)OS« RW0I01S IN T3I fiBLD. Th» BIobvi is of Silk or SimetimM of flannel— Shoos Also &r« lataataf—Thers is Much to Say About Millinery and Sumrzur Gowns. Special Corr«*p>')Xd‘nc4 of th* Rtguter. Nkw York, July 3.—The girl In the blouse is the girl who is interesting. That is, of course, there may be interest in the girl or interest in the blouse or interest in both girl and blouse, which last is from some points of view the most to be desired state of af affairs. I spent one frightfully hot evening this week In a school for teaching English to eminent Russian Jewesses, main tained (the school, not the women) by the Baron Hirsh fund. The low-browed, swarthy, graceful creatures were Inter esting, and they wore blouses, and these blouse* were also interesting, being of light-figured cambric and fastened with small white pearl buttons. They wore dingy leather belts, and at least hulf of them had ~TKR COATS AND SHIRTS. tucked under their belts pessimistic daisies or heavy-hearted roses of the sort you buy at the rate of three for five cents on any street corner. Their blou-'es were not of the kind that usually find plate Id a fashion let ter, though even better worth consider ing than those other blouses woru in a tennis match it was my good fortune to witness the morning after the school visit, which dissipation I had wound up by taking a night train for Newport. The Newport tennis players were neither low-browed nor swarthy, but 1 doubt if they were as graceful as my Ruslans. Your athletic girl somehow does not run to grace as a rule. They wore silk blouses in two cases out of three. A girl who appeared to be par ticularly good at something the experts call, I believe, a fore-hand volley, wore an especially pretty blous1 of pale yel low silk with a yoke of soio de chine In a deeper shade of yellow. The full | sleeves were of the darker tone also, and j were gathered Into silk cuffs which looked too tight, thought the slim bru nette used managed to use her slim ol ive-tinted wrists pretty actively. There was a gold passementerie trimming on the blouse and on the white wool skirt, and the little flat sailor hat of white chip had a twist of yellow mull about it * twi*t o{ pa.e yellow velvet under its brim. A blouso of white surah was rather effective, combiued as it was with a yoke of plaited silk and black velvet, and with full sleeves with black velvet cuffs. This was worn with a white flan nel skirt trimmed with graduated rows Of black velvet ribbon, and with a black sailor hat above which rose two white wings. An exceedingly attractive blouse was j worn by au exceedingly attractive girl, begging the pardon of the enthusiastic tenuis people, who didn’t like her at all ‘ because of her underhand service—I : don’t play tennis myself, and so 1 hope, j with a spice of fear In the hope, I may be , getting these names straight—was so very awkward. It was in a delicate shade of pink and was trimmed with points of black velvet. Girls who were not playing worejack ets over their blouses. One was of striped blue and black silk wiih loose tvrrqc or WJiCK rTT VNTIT.t.T. fronts. Another was In pale lavender flannel, nnd was worn by a yellow haired girl who also wore a blouse of white and lavender check. There were a good many blouses and shirts of spotted and figured sateens, and for every blouse or shirt there was a different variety of belt, and some of the belts were most peculiar. There were gold and silver leather belts as big a* peasant bodices, and belts with huge '*■ diamond-shaped expansions iu front, and belts-that iapped iu front, and belts that buckled under the left ann. Tho blouse that had a comfortable turndown collar was the rare and an gelic exception. Nine blouses in every : ten were so high at the throat they made one wish to give utterance to a cry quite diftereut ‘tGod save the princess of Wales* I was talking with a man the other d;-1 aMut shoes or ra’lmr he was talk ing with me, and he said tha the bright and cheerful colots -to pnt things mild •tr—wblch have begun to prevail among the foK owers f 8L Crispin’s craft, will ' continued to be lore d by them. Gold and silver kM will go on giving the hn preesicn tbattfee girl of the day walks la wealth beytfcd the riches of fairy tales. Slate gray Levant morocco has & cortt/n following, and the punching i fend the pinking and the decorating with : tirsel and moire bows and the cutting rot of tow cap* .<n i fronts in 4kH man ner of fanciful devices proceeds With a nstsaty and a devotion ca*culate<i.to tive a pfca^ant impression of the ter tility or Imagination possessed by modern shoe workman. W i One doesn’t *o out much-at this se> j* wiien nothing of ebasequence is un-\ der way, and yet I had opportunity the fther’evening to study, In a room not too crowded, the beauties and the ugli ness of the slippers worn by a consider able company of women. With a white mull dress, 9hort waisted, in the re vived empire style, was worn a yellow sash and long, narrow yellow slippers, with baby straps. With a cream-colored silk, figured with rosebuds . and butter flies and cut with short puffy paniers, was worn a delicate cream-colored silk slipper, decorate! on the vamp with roses wrought in pink silk and crystal beads. With a silver gray surah, cut vtith Greek draperies and clasped with massive gold on tho shoulders, was worn a double strap classic boot in gray satin, sparkling with gold and Jet em broidery. Thero was a glimpse of Catharine boots, high at the back and open in front, laced with gold cords. There were glossy black patent leather slippers also, fastened with jet buckles cunningly wrought In the monogram of the owner. And how and why wore all these foot coverings visible? My friendly In quirer, if ever you feel any curiosity about slipper? or about tan aud yellow or silver stockings, just hang about In the dressiug room at any reception and when the maid is helping my lady with her toilet you won’t And iny lady at all careful, a? her street boots are unbut toned and her evening shoes slipped on, to keep her feet from being observed. Why, I could give you quite a talk, if ever the mood should take me, on dis tinguished ankles I have seen. But not now. Other people say enough about stockings to excuse me from dis course on their embroideries. There are going to be evonlngs if evenings are not now common, and there will be fine gowns. One finished and packed for Saratoga yesterday Is worth a moment’s attention. Black Chantilly, as shown In the illustration, is draped over a black silk foundation. Deep flounces are arranged at the waist and about the round corsage, and wide black ribbons hang down over the skirt ending in great bows. Tho beauty of tho toilet Is completed by a very long, plumy black ostrich fan which Is cun ningly devised to add to its fascinations. There are always words that may bo said about millinery. In a somewhat lengthy and varied experience I do not remember a summer wheu millinery could justly claim an equal number of syllables. I noted yesterday a hat cov ered with the old-fashioned pinks, which are to me the sweetest and dear est of all summer flowers. Tho founda tion was of white chip crossed with a network of pale sea blue silk cord. Worn at a garden party early in the week was a great flaring white leg horn; its crowu and brim were laden with drooping roses, and I think its curves and its daringness and its gen eral becorningness have been topics of conversation ever since in many circles. Conversational topics, you know, are not plenty at the begining of July. A twist of Inch-wide sea-green velvet ribbon was the foundation of a bonnet as small as tho leghorn hat was large. The velvet crossed at the back, passed around to the throat and tied there in a bow. About tho circumference of its head circly was set a loose wreath of PRETTY SUMMER STTOE*. sweet peas. That was all. The minute bonnet rested on a twist of yellow hair perched high on the head and yet not on top; upon a trlst that was all ripples, like running gold. Upon that particu lar twist of that especial hair the bon net was the prettiest thing I have seen in New York, and yet I doubt if it would be at all Interesting over a less interesting coiffure. The airy silk muslins one sees every where are the most charming muslins of many seasons. They have colored spray flower designs, and when they give up being charming and become simply vulgar and common, even though high-priced, they are ornamented with jet stone. Black silk tulles make some of the prettiest of the summer dresses, und there are cobwebby gauzes worn with gold and silver threads that will glitter and glow in the ball room. The front breadths of skirts arc embroidered with trailing vines, lilacs, hyacinths, buttercups, etc., and upon other parts of the costume wilt be introduced the same devices in smaller figures. Locust brocades are brought out in several of the more novel patterns, with the woody parts of the stem of amethysts, emeralds and other colored stones. There seems no prospect that the mock jewel mania will abate, but there Is a little more taste and method in its mid summer madness. Ei.len Osborn. Minister Dougin** Arrive* New York, July 3—Fred. Douglas, U. S. Minister to Haytl, arrived here this morning on the steamer Prince William. King of Medicines Scrofulous Humor —A Cure “Almost Miraculous.', 44 When I was 14 years of ago 1 had a severe attack ot rheumatism, and after I recovered had to go on crutches. A year later, scrofula, in the form of whlto swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for 11 years I was an invalid, being confined to my bed years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap peared and broke, causing mo great pain and suffering. I feared I never 6hould get welL “ Early In 1S3G I went to Chicago to visit a sister, but was confined to my bed most ot the timo I was there. In July I read a book,4 A Day with a Circus,’ in which were statements of cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was so im pressed with the success ot this medicine that 1 decided to try it. To my great gratification »the sores soon decreased, and I began to fee! better and in a short time I was up and >ut of doors. 1 continued to take nood’s Sar saparilla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released from the disease that I went to work for the Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then HAVE XOT LOST A 8IXGLK HAT on account of sickness. I believe the disease is expelled from my system, I always feel well, am in good spirits and havo a good appetite. I am now 27 years of age and can walk as well as any one, except that one limb Is a little shorter than the other, owing to the less ot bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost miraculous, and I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the kin* of medicines.” William A. Lxkb, 9 X. ihiilroad SL, Kendallville, lad. Hood’s Sarsaparilla gold by all druggists. fl| r.txforfL Prepared only byC. L HOOD * CO., ApothacaslM, Lowell, Haas. IOO Dotes One Dollar i MIDNIGHT BATTLE^ IN WHICH TH1 HUSBAND OF A FORM1R WHUUN8 LADY Is Shot and Seriously Wounded—Police Invade H:a San Francisco Home and His Son and Wife . Set Mixed Up in the Fuss—Captain Goldin; in the Hospital The following graphic account from the San Francisco Chronicle of June 28, tells of the probable fatal shooting of Capt. Thos. Golding, a respected and honored citizen of that town,and will te read with sad interest here by those who knew him. Capt. Golding was married in this city some twenty years ago to Miss Stansberry, an accomplished and esti mable lady, who has a number of rela tives in the city. After their marriage they made their home at the Golden Gate, where Capt. Golding made his headquarters, being at that time an officer on one of the Pacific Mail steam ships. Capt. Golding served during tue entire war of the Union, and was promoted for his bravery and skill. He was a gallant officer, the very soul of honor, and as brave and impetuous in battle as any soldier who drew a sword or pulled a trigger. He knew no such thing as fear and would resent an insult quicker than a flash, hence the ease with which he got into trouble with the brutal and inconsider ate officers who Invaded the privacy of his household. The paper says: “The battle between several policemen and the Golding family on Turk street a lit tle past midnight yesterday morning was a mysterious affair. The most im portant question is, who shot Captain Golding? He is lying at the receiving hospital with a buliet somewhere in his body, the doctors do uot know where, and the chances of life and death are about even. The policemen who were in the thick of the fight say youug Golding did all the shooting and that his father must have received one of the bullets in his back. They declare that none of the officers drew a pistol at all, notwith standing the big sword with which the Captain was doing bravo execution, the two revolvers which youmr Golding held, the milk pitcher which they say Mrs. Golding wielded, and the efforts of the re-inforcements, Including the man who had acquired a “jag” with Sul livan; they did not even use clubs. The Goldings, on the other hand, de clare indignantly that the officers did all the shooting, though they cannot say who held the revolvers. Thomas Golding, Jr., admits that he had a re volver, but says it was empty and ho took it to the door as a “bluff.” The re volver found showed no sign of having been fired recently. Then the officers said that he had one in each hand, but tho other one has not been fouud. The stories of the belligerents are widely at variance all through. Thomas Golding, ur., uaa possession of a horse which was claimed by Cle ment Lacombe, a young man who lives at Sonoma, and who is a son of Charles Lacombe, of the firm of Stock & La combo. Lacombe swore out a warrant for young Golding’s arrest on a charge of horse stealing. He went to the new City Hall a few minutes before mid night, and Officer Knott was sent out with him to arrest Goiding and get the horse, which Lacombe had discovered was in Golding’s stable. Officer Brown went along, and when they got to tho Golding residence, at G07 Turk street. Brown and Lacombe went to the rear, and Officer Knott rang the doorbell. The trouble began a minute later. Officer Knott says that as soon as tbo door was opened Thomas Golding, Sr., struck him with a sword, cursed him aud grappled with him. Theoftleerand the valiant capuin struggled for several minutes, but Knott was no match for tho old sea captain, who is a powerful man. Golding tore tho officer’s star from his coat, and when other officers arrived he pitched them, one after an other, down the steps, smashing a rail ing with them. Re-enforcements for both sides were quickly on hand.and tho desperate fighting aud the shooting roused the neighborhood. Thomas Golding, Sr., between short breaths and spasms of intense pain, gave his account yesterday: “In the afternoon,” ho said, “a man working near by told me that he thought thieves were prowling about my place, and when I was awakeued by the door-boll I thought it might be some tough, so I took down my sword that I wore in the navy during tho war. When I opened the door I saw that the man standing there had no uniform on, and 1 did not believe that he was a policeman. He tried to arrest me, and I resisted him. 1 told him if he was an officer to blow his whistle for hc.l^i^ Pretty soon I got his whistle away from him and blew It myself as hard as I could. My son came out to help me, aud then some of the police men who had come began shooting. 1 am sure that tho mau I first met at the door was the one that shot me in the back. When it was all over I told them I was shot and asked them to call a wagon, but they kicked cue and dragged me along, barefooted, bleeding and wounded as I was, clear to the City Hall, cursing* and abusing me all tho way. At the station one of these ruf fians said he would like to kill me, and he pulled a handful of whiskers out of my face.” '_ « II T._ _1_t_J_ I nomas UUIUIMg, ur., "uw urau nas bandaged to protect three scalp wounds, said: “When I heard trouble at the front door I didn’t know what it was, but when 1 jnmped out of bod I grabbed an empty revolver from the holster of a cowboy outfit I used to wear and ran out, thinking I might bluff somebody with It. I found my father struggling with somebody, and, of course, I would take his part. I said ‘I am with you, father,’ and sailed in. Pretty soon shots began to be fired, but I couldn’t see who fired them. I had nothing but that empty revolver and I knew that none of us fired any shots. Some one of the officers struck me over the head with a revolver. My mother was there, scared, of course, but she took no part in the fight. The po lice used her very roughly when they arrested her. and called her the vilest names thpy could think of. The horse that the trouble was all about I was keeping for a friend of mine named Manuel Larios. He was with Lacombe one night, when some sharpers borrowed 530 from him on a gold watch, which he at once traded to Lacombe for an old mustang. Lacombe thought he had a When Baby was sic*, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria big bargain, but when he found that the watch was worth about $8 he wanted the horse back. He threatened to have Larios arrested, and Larios leit. i would not give up the horse unless La combe would' pay $15 for a month s Mrs. Golding says that the pitcher which she is accused of breaking o\er Officer Knott’s head was on the stops and was kicked over and broken, she says she was grabbed roughly by the back of the neck, hustled along, kicked and called bad names. She does not know who did the shooting. , Charley Smith, Captain Goldings teamster, who got up and Joined in the fight, heard the shots, but does not know who fired them. Officer Gould, whose beat Ison lurK street, knew nothing about the shoot ing. He says he heard the whistle, but did not hear any shots. The shooting was over when ho got there. Officer Magee, who was one of several policemen to answer to the call of the police whistles, says ho saw youug Golding with two pistols in his hand. “It was so hot that wo didn’t have a chance to get either pistols or clubs out,” he said, apparently not consider ing this a strange circumstance. The sword left a lone, deep scratch on Me Gee’s face. He explained that the other side got their injuries by being “bumped around.” „ llert C. Mann, the man with a jag who happened along and took a hand on general principles, was recently in the House of Correction. He was drunk, and too soon laid out by some police man to know what happened. About 3 o’clock yesterday morning some of the police officers went back to the house to look for evidence. They picked up the sword and young Gold ing’s empty revolver In an adjoining yard, but could find no other revolver inside or outside the house. Captain Golding and his wife and son were charged with assault to murde.r. They were released yesterday afternoon on SI,500 ball each. The cases of the wi.'e and son were yesterday continued until next Friday. , The bullet entered Captain Golding s back just below the left shoulder, and has not been located. It reached the lung, or, at least, the pleura. If hem orrhage does not ensue he may recover. Golding was ouce captain of the Min nesota and also of vessels of the Pacific Mail line. He and Ills family boar ex cellent reputations. Whether ha was shot by his son or a policeman must be learned on subsequent investigations. AH concerned in the fight were much excited, and no two stories of the de tails of it agree. KEPOKTEKS BAUBKD OUT. The Preparations for tho Electrocutions In *lng fsitig. Albany, N. Y., July 2.—“It is just possible that I may not execute anybody next week.” The speaker was Warden Brown, of Sing Sing prison, and he was standing in the ollice of the Superintendent of Prisons at tho Capitol. Ho had been asked how tho preparations for the ex ecution of the six murderers was going on, and he was answering it. “You see,” he continued, *Jit is more thau possible a stay may be asked for and granted, to produce new evidence. Still there may be some sensible judges who, after this delay, may not grant it, and in that case some of the convicted men will have to die.” Mr. Brown talked as nonchalontly as if he were going to bo the best man at a wedding, instead of manager at a whole sale slaughter. In response to further inquiries, he said that everything was in readiness and he anticipated no hitch. He admitted that, as it was only the second trial of electrocution, there was still a little novelty about it, and a break of some kind might be made, but he said the greatest care woutd betaken that all the apparatus was in the best working order. The men are In tho best of condition, according to tho War den, and none of them have broken down. Asked to give some information as to the time of execution and the number to be killed in one day he said: “I have no information to give. I shall carry out the law to Its last letter, and I shall give no Information to the press other than that the execution took place at a certain hour.” The reporter said: “Well, you are going to have newspaper rnon in at the execution.” “Not one,” he replied calmly. “I shall be personally acquainted with every witness, and I hhve already refused both press associations and the New Yor papers admittance. The law shall be Implicitly obeyed, and no reports M*1 come from the inside of my walls. The Information which the law allows shall be given, and that is all. In thousands of cases the cure of a cough is the preventive of consumption. The surest cough medicine in the world is Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satis faction. ——— Sift? W"oSMMo“fTIOSs‘oVsORPAMJD*° ' STATE Lat.t. aw LINE LINE \ STEAMSHIP^, ©th Julv STATEOf NKHfkAShA. ll-<^jt. M. 03J July ST\TE OF GEORGIA. August 6T \TE OF NEVADA. 10A M. ^g&aa” “““sfcaifSS^A. \ BT-TYPE Porcelain Finish Photographs. The most beantiful production of the Photo pm n-arU No. 1208 Market street. BaplTest Virginia. r THE HEgIster’S Railroad, County and Distrlt Map of the SUte is the Moet Complete SIZE 34x44 INCHES. Unbound *8 cent*; Bound, Pocket Edltto. SO cent*. Address, with Amount enclosed At.i Map will be mailed, carefully wrapped, to htyafiireM. WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO., el2b Wheeling, W. Va B. B. B. Burdock Blood Bitters Is a purely vegetable compound, possessing perfect regulating powers over all the organs ,,f the system, and controlling their sccreL!rt«s . [t so purifies the blood that it CURES All blood humors and diseases, from a corn mon pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, am. this combined with its unrivalled regulating, cleansing and purifying influence on the secre tions of the liver, kidneys, bowels and skin, render it unequalled as a cure for all diseases of the _ SKIN. From one to two bottles will cure bri , pimples, blotches, nettle rash, scurf, tetter, and all the simple forms of skin diseas*. From two to four bottles will cure salt rheu.a or eczema, shingles, erysipelas, ulcers, ab scesses, running sores, and all skin eruptions. It is noticeable that sufferers from skin DISEASES Are nearly always aggravated by intolerai <• tching, but this quickly subsides on the re moval of the disease by B. B. B. Passing on to graver yet prevalent diseases, such as scroll ulous swellings, humors and SCROFULA Wo have undoubted proof that from three to six bottles used internally and by outward application (diluted if the skin Is broken) to the affected parts, will effect a cure. The great mission of B. B. B. is to regulate the liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, to correct acidity and wrong action of the stomach, and to open the sluice ways of the system to carry off all clogged and Impure secretions, allow ing nature thus to aid recovery and remove without fail BAD BLOOD Liver complaint, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick Headache, dropsy, rheumatism, and every species of diseasearising from disordered liver, kidneys, stomach, bowels and blood. We guarantee every bottle of B. B. B. Should any person be dissatisfied after using the/frj/ bottle, we will refund the money on applica tion personally or by letter. We will also be glad to send testimonials and Information proving the effects of B. B. B. in the above named diseases, on application to FOSTER, M1LBURN & CO., Buffalo, N. Y SECOND ANNUAL MEETING -OF THE OHIO VALLEY PROHIBITION ASSEMBLY Moundsville, W. Va., JULY 3 to 13,1891. J ^SE'ATS^5500 PERSONS. ^ THE PROGRAMME WILL COMPRISE: P. A. BURDICK, of New York, GEORGE W. BAlN'.of Kentucky. REV DR. S. T HF.RSEY, of Washington, D.C., COL. L. F COPELAND, of Pennsylvania, REV C. L. WORK D. D., of Ohio. REV. J. H. HECTOR, (the Black Knight), of Pa. E. C. DIKWIDUIE, of Ohio, MR B. BENNETT, of K»n«M. REV. ANNA SHAM, of Ililnoli, MRS R.J TREGO, of Ohio, MRS MaRY T. LaTHROP, of Mlchir»n. REV. W. H. BOOLE. D. D., of New York. THE FAMOUS SILVER LAKE QUARTETTE of New York lor Entire meeting. PROF. A. W HAW KS, the Celebrated Baltimore Elocutionist, will be present during en tire WOMAN S CHRISTIAN TEMPERENCE UNION DAY, JULY 10-A special programme will be provided for this <iav FARMERS ALLIANCE DAY. JULY 11.—Senator w. a. Pfeffer of Kansas,National Secretary Prole of Georgia. Hon.J. Brad. Beverly of Virginia, and Hon. T. R. Carskadon of West Virginia, will positively be present. yr vmpie a-xsomtn -datli>ns at reasonable rates for all who attend. REDUCED RATES ON KA1LKOADS. For further information address JAMES W. BODLEY, Treasurer, JelOru.Th.sat qtagu WHEELING, W. VA. LAUGHLIN’S WORM SYRUP A PERFECT VERMIFUGE. Vegetable in its Compr ;ition ; pleasant tc the taste, and effectual in its purpose. \ 25 Cents. Every Bottle Warrinted. f Sold by most Dealers. Manufactured only by JNO. G. McLAIN & SON, |Pt*f** «tb $iquov*. REOEIVEDI A LABO* mrOBTATIO* Of Wines Direct From Europe, CONSISTING OP SHERRIES, MADERSA, PORTS, MALAGAS, MUSCATEL. Al»o » fine Uae of Rhine Wince and Clarst*. J P. WELTY & CO., feSfleAd WHOLESALE LIQUOR I piail anfc fclatttto. D. 0. KURNER, —practical— Fainter, Cralner, Glazier, Sign Painter —AND— paper hanger. DoaUr in Painte, Oil*. Varnishes, WIndoe I Glass. Brushes, Painters' Supplies, Ac , 1727 Market Street TELEPHONEIfefl. WHEELING, W. Va jySeftd __ THE GATE CITY Water Filters! _ Fly Fans! • Fruit Jars! ? Jelly Giassesj AT John Friedel’s, No. 1119 Main Street. Ji*27 OO TO KURNER &C0., TOR ALL ORA lift* Of Wall Paper and Celling Decorations, ROOM MOULDING A PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, PAPER HANGING. SOLE AGENTS KOR PAORf'TA. HOUSE? SIGN PAINTING, Graining and Bard Wo»>d Fltiishiua All Work Guaranteed and Dorn* Promptly. No. 39 TWELFTH ST. )»<Hkd _ iloticcd. J^OTICE TO CREDITORS. To the creditors of Adorn Aclerman. dect issd In pursuunoe of n decree of the Ctroult < < crt of th** county of Ohio, made In a caur- tbevia pendlug, to subject the real estate of the »» . Adam Ackerman to the payment of hi* d< t», you are requlr-d to pre*-ut yoirc/nim* the estate of the said Adam Ackertnai. adjudication to George R K. GllchrU*. C'lirel* aloner, at hU offlc tn the said coun-y N., 1*4 Chapline street, wheeling. W. Va., ou or b-fob the flth day of August, 1*1. Witness, John W. Mitchell, clerk of the •»' court, this 83rd dav of June, 1*1 J-SMouwv JOHN W 1411V.H t-.EL, Clerk. XT0T1CE TO CREDITORS. il To the creditors rf Itnbcrt Smith, deceased: In pursuance to a decree of the Circuit ( curt of the county of Ohio. m» o In a cause th-r-« pending, to subject the real estate of the stis Kobe11 Smith to the payment of bis debts, > t are required to present your claims aga n»t tv estate of the said Robert Smith for adjudbutl* to George R. E. Gilchrist, commissioner .at m office in the said county, No 1 U>4 Chapili• Street. Wheeling. W. Va.,ou or before tb# « day of Auuu«t, 1*1. Witness. John W. Mitchell clerk of the sail enu*t. this «3r i dar of June. 1*1. Je94 »awv JOHN W. M i’l CHELL, Clerk. COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. In the Circuit Court of Ohio county, WM Virginia. In chancery. Robert Smith's administrator, complainant, vs. Thomas Smith, James Srntth, John F. Kmdh Oliver Smith. Martha J Coosier and Thors* W. Moore, administrator, defendants. Kv virtue of an order entered In the abore en titled cause on tb- 9th d»v of May. iWt, It l* r*j ferred to the undersigned commiaaioner < f **« court to take, state abd report as follows: First—Tbft Indebtedness of Robert Smith »**■ Seoond—The amount and value of hi* real *#• personal estate. Third—The heirs to whom the same should v distributed. . .... Fourth—Kettle the account of Robert 8»lt6* administrator, and . _ ! Fifth—Report any other matter deemed perti nent by the commissioner, or required by »*F party In Interest. , Notice is hereby given that the uoderslf®* has filed upon Thursday, the flth day of A if-* 1K91. commencing at Ho'clock a m . a# tb» ’-•* and his oflloe. No. 1404 Chapline street. Is » city of Whe-llng, Ohio count/, West V.rgb-* as the place at which he will proceed to u»ln ana report the several matters in th* h•>* order of reference required. Given under my hand thle 2M dftl ofjue*. 1*1. GEORGE R. E GILCHRIST. Comml**ioB'r Botd A SomirnviLLg. . Kolldtora for Ootnplalnan . JeSk COMMISSIONER’S SALE. SUM of Wet Vlrctnu, Ohio county.to Circuit Court for saidoounty. Qeorge Stein, guardian, ) _ „ * va! V In Ctao^T Andrew Stein, at al ) By virtue of a decree made by aald Coe* ® the at KoVe entitled cause on the Wth dago* 1891. the undersigned appointed a ape.-•»* * . misaioner for the purpose, will sell *'• door of the Court house of Ohio oountr, on SATURDAY, JULY Wth, 1*1. commencing at 10 o’clock a. m.. the folle*v*j described property, that is to sajr: The #<«• half of lot numbered eighty-two (8t). alt«* . on the east side of Main street, betwee* To* and Fourth streets, (formerly McLur* aadh* street*),In the city of Wheeling, Ohioeo**-’ and State of W’eat Virginia. . u. TF.KMS OF SALE-Oue third of the ^ money in cash, the re*idu« in two eqn* ment>, payable in six and twe.ve montfl* the day of said aale, the purchaser fin” . notes with ample security for the ^eferr** ' atalmenta, bearing interest from the day of * the title to be retained until the purchase i * la fully paid. L, R Special Conn»l»*1,B~J 1 hereby certify that ll 8. Jordan, m commiealoner in the above entitled can**-' ^ given bond and security approv'd IJfJf*. 5 required by law. JOHN w MITCllKLJ^ ‘ W. H. riiLLtn. Auctioneer jrW**] For MEM Ogg YOUNG MEN^OLD Mg HI II III IIIU If Til Ill'll Tl *•» i 1 they aali kinii it nato *>•'l'' gfM ha* as* hcertJ* kam *’ «',c fSHAICEOFF THE HORRID L u«r a>r« »> la inaeii *■« A>*u gwK 'V OUR NEW B«5 J i ri .kii—1 J M m4 iS>^e*Ju«i ’ 'wr«$gg i T2i •» « i-!-.