Newspaper Page Text
Howling enthusiasts in every city east of Kansas City are deeply Interested in how the Brooklyn club, ot the Internum League. in part the Linden Groves, u'ill fare on its coming tour through tho we?t. It is the first time & venture of this kind was ever attempted by txrwltr*. and the sphere-wielderr of Oreater New York and vicinity are more anxious about the future welfare of their pet# than all others, aa they all fully know the effects likely to result fr.im changing alleys nearly every nigh I. The climate of the various places will also have some effect on the work of the players. In spite of all this, how ?-. tmrt niavert mMH which are to-day acknowledged u the best In the great metropolis, are confident of leaving each city with flying colore. One thing 1* certain, the men have a very hard campaign before them. They will bowl nearly every afternoon nnd evening from the time they leave New York until they return, which will probably oover a period of sixteen days. Considerable depends on the outcome of the trip, in addition to the rMUlts of the games in each city. "When Manager Karpf conceived the idea of taking a team of bowicrs to the far west via Buffelo and Wheeling. It was for several reasons, and if all ends well bowling will most assuredly wrcomt m much of a national pastime In winter as base ball Is In lumnwr. The chief objects of the trip are to study the methods of bowlers In other cities, show them how the fame Is rolled In the two greatest cities In the Union?New York and Brooklyn, soon to be Greater New York?and In this way hope to bring about uniformity In the playing rules, which does not exist at present, and also. If possible, bring every bowling association whose acquaintance Is made Into the American Bowling Congress, which. If done, will be the means of forming a national body for bowlers fcimllar to the L. A- W. for cyclers. With all this la view. Manager Karpf arranged the trip, and from present indications It will undoubtedly prove a success. In fact. It will be one continuous ovation from start to finish. In all the games to- be rolled the eastern men will roll the same kind of balls used In eastern tournaments. The trip as arranged follows: March 23. Goshen, N. T.: March 24 and 25. Buffalo (championship games); March 28. Buffalo (match gmmev); March 27 and 23, Wheeling: March 29 and SO, Cincinnati; March 31 and April 1. Chicago. It has not yet been decided whether to go further west than Chicago, although Manager Karpf mar, while at the Fair " *" ?-Vo. *.?. nUv.p* in at Louis and Kansas City for a series In each. city. In case St. Loots and Kansas City are not visited, the tram will play at Columbus and Toledo, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind., and Buffalo while returning home. The trip must be completed by April 7, as the Inter-state championship season begins in Brooklyn April 12. A short sketch of the players follows: Samuel Karpf, manager of the Brooklyn Inter-state Bowling League Club, first became known In the sporting world In 1SS7 as manager of the Atlas base ball club, which was in existence three years. He became identified with the Nsw York Herald in 1889, and while with that paper he took up bowling. He managed the Herald tournaments of Iftflfl and 1891 anil mrmm rmm nt fhf urmn. Izers of the now famous Blltzen club of New York- La at September he organised the American Bowling Congnw. with the assistance of Thomas Curtis, of New York, and several other merabrrs. He waj re-elected secretary for one year at th* meeting held In that city on January 13. He wa* also the flint to agitate an Inter-state league, and succeeded after a year In getting enough dtles Interested to organise on November 21. IMS. with three?New York, Brooklyn and Buffalo. At the second mating, held January 13, four more cities? Psterron, N. J., Rochester, Hyracuse and Niagara Falls, N. Y.?w?-re added. He is secretary of the Interstate. and is connected with the sporting department of the New York Recorder. Mnnsger Karpf has absolute control of the players of the Brooklyn club, and Intends handling the team without fear or favor. In this way he expects to bring the first championship III?- iraftU'- 11* uiuvmj ii wiu IUW ?*curf man3* victories while tho players ure on th? trip. Bowling ha* aa yet no recognised world's champion. but to Nick Thyne, who hM boon elected captain of the 'fam, belonga the honor, na he has d?nearly every tenpln bowler of any prominence In the Union. He has rnft <W*at on only few occanions. Thyne has been In the alloys ilnce 1872. I?urln* that time he has won any num. I *r of prise*. In the old Academy totir* nament of New York from 18?3 to 1**8 h*? bowlrd with the A pom*. and won ' ne of the lndlrldual prlxea each year. Thyrn- waa one of the New York trio who played In Buffalo last June, and defeated the Imperial trio of that city slxtti out of twenty games for a puree of Thyne'a average in this aerlea was 193 pins per Rami*. Thyne roll* a ep*edy ball from the right aldo of the Hll*y. and Ik always steady and reliable. H" knows the weak as well an the fTfrjix points of a gam**, arftl confidently "xi'Tt* to bring th?* team In ah?ad of N??w York and Buffalo In the leagu*'. as vvi-ii as aalnst all the crack clubs of the west I^oiiU Bteln la an old hand at the ep?r?. and can always l?e relied upon for a score. especially when It la m?>*t nef?ftofj. stein hiui captained '{p* Oriental ream, of New York, during the llmf lhr#K vitnri unit nnilir liln unnnr. viMon that team haa always finished war lb" top. The rlub In to be convratulated on being able to secure Much n gnod player. Prank Ttrlll, one of the now fare* on the t#arn. im still new to *?mi' howlers. rMvlthstnndlng that he Is an old hand the *j)?.rt. lirlll always hud n.llldng ' t Hp-?ru?, and began bin rar'+f Mr a 1 !*< hull player. and gradually "worked i* way up until h?? wan nlgned to j'ltch for |||.. lvtrolt league rlub In 1m7. In ' >3 ho quit the priifcsslonnl diamond, turned east. and lwgun playloir ball ith tf??? various amateur oluha III tlmt Inlty. It w< while wltli the Htat? n l land Athletic Tluh that lirlll first took : howling. ffIn llrnt tournament r.?rne.< weir rolled for Herald prl*en at III" A-a'Jemy alleys. New York. In 1M0. He won one of the Individual prizes that | - i - aeason. He then played with the Now York Bowling Club. Thin season hfl played with the Empire, of New York. It wax his showing while wlth-thls team that Induced Manager Karpf to sign him for Brooklyn. Brill rolls with moderate speed,.and rarely misses the head pin. Phil Lehrbach Is an old roller, hut reliable. His work with the Itosedales. of New York, during the lust two years, and with the Monarch!, of Brooklyn, previous to that, has earned htm a wide reputation. He is clever at making spare:*, anil should prove a strong acquisition to the team. A. Pnulson, the anchor of the Linden Grove club, Is an excellent hlgh-scor*1 roller, and has made more top scorwi man any meniwr 01 iul- uinucu ui?.t team. I'aulson is icood at anchor, as he Is capable of making the most difficult spares, especially at times when they are most needed. Albert Silver holds the record score of any of the many players yet signed. He succeeded in tallying 3u0 pins in a practice frame tiro years a*o. Sliver is u clever roller, and should help the team considerably, ns he possesses wonderful grit, never yet having been known to quit. In all the tournaments in which Silver has competed, although only twenty-two years old, he has come out with flying colors. Bob Mennlnger has probably bowled In more alleys than any other member of the club. He Is well acquainted with nllpvM of the west and feels confident that his team can do well on the alleys. Mennlnger holds any number of record*. Last year he won the average prtee In the Brooklyn champ^onHhip tournament. Mennlnger rolls a slow ball. starting the ball from the side and giving It Jum enough of a twist to bring it between the head and quarter pin. Joseph Wlngenfeld, No. 2 In the team, is a comparatively new hand on the alleys. but his ball Is delivered with such forco and accuracy that only when he l? In hard luck do the pins stand up. in 1893 he won the high individual prist* ol the club, with an average of 182 pins In fifty-eight games. In the Eastern District tournament last year he capturpd fifth average. Last year he was crowned king of the bowling "fest,'* receiving a diamond-studded medal. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Of nrw Ball Club. lloUU a*San<l*r 31wt< lug at Dlrmtu^lura, Ala. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., March 21?The Southern Association of Base Ball Clubs met here to-day. In the Morrlq hotel. In adjourned session for the parpose of arranging a schedule for the coming season. Cities represented were as follows: Atlanta?C. jBruffy and James Knowles. Birmingham?G. D. Allison and Col. Jacobs. Memphis?B. M. Bruce and Charles Frank. Little Rock?Aaron Frank. Montgomery?Barry L. Holt, Mobile?E. V. O'Connor. New Orleans?Henry Powers. Nashville wo* not represented. A communication was read from Dr. R. L. C. White, of Nashville, annunc1 >? ..I..? MbuMml the meeting In Mobile last Sunday, tho Nashville club had no other option than to withdraw from the Southern I Association. Accompanying thfci was I the resignation of Dr. White as a director of the association. It was promptly I moved by Birmingham and promptly j seconded by Moblh? that Nashville be dropped from the league. This was car| rled unanimously, the members voting showing much feeling at the way NlshI vllle had acted. I A committee of two was appointed to go Jo Columbus. Georgia, and arrange for the admission of that city. Some question having arlsen,as to the ownership of the Memphis franchise, a resolution was introduced granting the franchise of that city to H. B. Bruce and Charles Frank, president and secretary, respectively, of the club. Barry L.Holt.<* Montgomery,was authorized to draft a schedule to be flnal, and to be accepted by the league without protest The next annual meeting will be held In Little Rook. Ark. The meetlrtg adjourned subject to call of the president. Dowlrn' Celebration. tvi- -*.>! ? af Potr.'i nltAva. on the South Side, the players of the South Side Howling League, whose champion ship season has Ju?t c!os?i, will be entertained at an Informal luncheon. The feature of the evening will be the presentation of the cash prises to tho successful competitors. Several milch games of tenpins will also bo played. Drokr tnr Tandem Hfront. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. March 21?Today at the Coliseum. Ewing and Archlc Clark broke all tandem bicycle records, KQlng the half mil** In 1 w Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the roany physical ills, which vanish before proper efforts? gentle effort*?pleasant efforts? rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many fortux of sickness arc not dne to any actual disease, but simply to n constinuted condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrupof Figs, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who valuo good health. Its beneficial effects art* due to the fuel, that it Is the .,1.. .uHMt nrnmnlPK internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which It net*. It in therefore nil important, in order to get it* beneficial effects, to note when you pureha.se, that you have the genuine nrticle, whieh in manufactured by the California Fig Svrup Co. only aud Bold by all reputable druggifit*. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the gyntem in regular, laxatives or other remcdien ore then not needed. If afflicted with any nntual (llnensc, one may bo commended to the most nkillful phynlclann. bat If in need of n laxative, one should Iiavo the bent, aud with the well-informed everywhere, flyrup of Fig*r.tundn higheiitHod in most largely Vvd aud given uiont (;euural suti^factlou. ' LOCAL BREVITIES c Hallrri ofMlunrMoiiiriil lu auil About , thr Clly. 2 The Grand thla evening?New York Stars. Opera House this evening?Downing . as "The Gladiator." The Mozart Singing Society's entertainment was postponed from last , nl?ht till next Sunday evening. j Co!. Robert "White delivered his pop ular lecture In answer to Bob Ingersoll , at thu Wesley M. E. church Saturday v night. j Mills Nos. 9, 10. 12 and 13 at the Aet- t na-Stundurd will resume to-day. The dipping department of the tin mill will 1 bo off until Wednesday. i A number of chickens and a quantity * of valuable tools were stolen from Sam- 1 , nel Kindlebcrxcr'a stable, on Moyston street, a few nlffhts ago. c! Charles Botts. of tho Eighth wnrd. has announce! himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination as constable In Hltchle district. The McLurw house pharmacy has changed hand*. Mr. A. L. Hooton has ; sold to Clifford S. Parker, late of well known Chicago pharmacies. Six or seven mixed cases of common ; drunks and disorderlies wore registered at the police bcndquarters yesterday for this morning's police court Georgia Frank. Nellie White and Bessie Lnrew were lined $10 and costs and given thirty days In Jail euoh by Judge llugus Suturday for keeping houses of , 111 fame. The counrll committee on ordinances 1 has been called to meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the health committee this evening to open the new bids for tho , garbage contract The new helmets for the police force, including very handsome caps for the lieutenants, have b*?en received through Mr. Noble, of Twelfth street They are as handsome headpieces as the cops . havo ever worn. Local union No. DP, A. I', a. >>. u,, r will Klve Its second unnual benefit ball f at Turner hull Friday evening. April 10. Music will be made by Qallaher's , full orchestra. The union will be sure to be patronised by a large number of Its friends. . Few m?*n have made ? greater hit on . the American lecture pVitform recently than Hon. Henry WatTemon. of Ken- ? tueky. who %\ 111 talk on "Abraham Lin- . coin" at the Opera House Friday evening. The sole of seats will open of. C. A. House's music store Wednesday c morning. m ABOUT PEOPLE. Strang* In ?!? C?ly ami Wheeling Folk* Abroail. , Mr. Jnir.M H. Lynch Is visiting friends at Canal Dover. ^?| V |I? la Knmn frnm ft. two ' months* trtp through the south. Miss Tsabel Henry left for Pittsburgh to accept a position In u hospital Mr. Bert Dotts. of Canal Dover. 1m . 1 visiting Mr. William D. Lynch, of Martin's Ferry. Miss Elisabeth Mendel left for Cambrldgeboro Springs, where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Mary Potter Aberly, of Allegheny, Pa.. Is visiting the home of her parents on Byron street Miss Stella McKenna. of Hiatlmcton, Pa., is the guest of the Misses Stein, on North Market street. Mr. William Exley, of Chicago, a nephew of Col. William H. Exley. of Wheeling, Is the latter's guest at the Stnmm house. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Neff have abandoned housekeeping on North Main nnd are uiraln located at the Stamm house. Captain T. J. Hindi*.* one of the Ohio * River railroad's passenger conductors, leaves to-day for Sandusky. Ohio, his old home, on a business trip. Mr. George Heard, superintendent of the Natural Gas Company of West Virginia, came down from Pittsburgh last evening and will remain until to-morrow night's council meeting, when the gtt* fitdinance will be acted on. Rev.'Bam W. Small, the noted evangelltn, who Is conducting a series of meetings over in Martin's Ferry. Is a guest at the Stamm. In his party are his son. Sam W. Small. Jr.. Mr. W. J. Maxwell, of 1'rbana. Ohio, and Mr. D. H. Shields, of Martlnsburg. Mr. Joaeph W. Frankel, one of the beat known men connected with the dramatic business. waa here Saturday and yeatterday. arranging for the appearance next Saturday afternoon and evening at the Opera Houae of Mr. nnd Mrs. WhHal In "For Fair Virginia." At the last meeting of the Asaociatlon of American Turner*. Mr. August H. Muegg<\ formerly of this city, but lately instructor of a West St. Louis Turners' society, waa elected aa Instructor of the next national Turnfeat. Mr. Mueggo la well known In Wheeling, aa he waa formerly a member of the Wheeling Tumera' society. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES Overthe Itlrrr NntunUy fthnwnt a (Jrrnf lk?l of Interval tn fhr Itranlt. Nearly 1.000 votes were polled at the , i Republican city prlmarlea In Martin's Ferry on Saturday afternoon. The First ward polled 200. the Second 2S1. Third 1!A. Fourth 1W>. Fifth 1M. The vote for mayor In the city was: Samuel Westwood D44, John F. Hcaxlf 1W), George W. Durton 247. Wcstwood'a majority 107. I The vote for marshnl resulted: Elmer E. Moore fi95, It A. Llndemuth ( 370. Moore's majority 216. . The vote for treasurer waa: David Coss 494, George C. Strain 492. Majority for Cow 2. William Costes wan nominated Tor street commissioner. receiving 3<V> . votes. nearly one-third of ull those cast ' for the nine candidate*. The vote for street commissioner was: William Coates .*500. Icaao Lewis 191, P. Cowman IM. William Hell 102, Rlchnrd Thomiu* 70, M. D. Myers C2, William O. Morgan 63. George I>e Vault M. Job Hilton 29 For solicitor E. E. McCombs got 957 voted, no opposition. . For comctery trustees ( two to nominal-) Joufph It Davidson 873, Humphrey Williams SH5. For Hoard of education (two to nominate): I^wls L. Schcohle 717, William K. Thomas 4S3. James Runyon 336, W. R. Howmnn 823. For assessor the vote was: First ward. Harry Romlck 102. Wyndom Davis SS; Second ward. Frank Hrooke. Jr., 180. Jerry Kbbert 70; Third ward. John Goodhue 117, Felix Hadsoll (17; Fourth ward, F. D. Strlcklln 142. no opposition: Fifth ward, Ed McAnlnch 181, no t opposition. I The vote for council was as follow*: t Flint ward (two to nominate in each i ward). Roger Recce 130. David Llewel- i lyn 113. Thomas H. Green 83; Second ( ward. W. II. Coss 1M. Charles A. .Tame* ] 182. J. H. Fsrrell 116; Third ward. Ed l Manid?arjrer 172. John \V\ Frailer 15'J. i no opposition: Fourth ward. Frank r Zlnk 1S4. Theo. Roller R3. Lewla Helling r fiS; Fifth ward. Loo Wood* 162, Jamea I T. Riley 115.13. a. Padclford ?9. a At Hritlffrport. ! The following la the vote caat at th<? Republican prlmaiiea at ftrlriiifport. The defeat of Thompson for marahnl F and Clark for mayor waa quite a aur- * prlno to many: For mayor. J. K. Clark. 43; T. W. ? William*. HO; for inarahal. Harvey ' Moor*. 31: Thomaa Thompaon. SI; John John Htuff. 121. For city clork. John 1 Fawcett, 142; Frank McMahon. 13. For city tri'imurer, Thomaa Da via. 77: Jami-M t It wed. 103. For council, ona to elect, - ' riiirli'M Adolph, G6; W. 12. l^-wl*, 100. J For nMe**or. James Alexander. 67; f*. e . W. Howell. US. For cemetery truster, j ' llarry "lenrnwt. 194. t in?1 ivapl -Hiirke.4;:; Williams. SI; t ThornpHoii, i?l; HtwfT, 77; Fawcett, IK); MrMnhon, 22; Dnvla, 62; Heod. 62. For coittK'll. two to elect. Joseph QfoCon* r nuuphy. W; Henry HlnRlr. T.U. For a*- \ *vM?r. .larncH be vis, 40; Charles Hrat- r ton. S3. C?roet*ry trustee, Clemens, 86. t Third wanl-'Markc. 1C: William-*. Ill; I Mooru, 8; Thumpcuii. 20; Bluff, 9U; Fow- V ...? J 'iiw.ji hI.'.'-e/n. r.'t it ctt. 75; McMnhon, 33; Davis, 40; Roed, I. For council, W. I- l^wln. 93; assess- ? >r, W. (J. McAnleh, 75; GeoCantser, 8. Cemetery trustee, Clemens, S8. jfaXAlBK. III MorU of Local Vrw* umlCSoulp from I lie (Jlma Cllr. There wan a great audience at the Slyslan theatre yeaterday afternoon to lear Rev. Sam Small In hla lecture 'From Bar-room to PulplL" It wo* itron* and vigorous and the audk*ne?' van well pleoaod. It la Just possible le will be engaged hero when ho gets hrotjgh *t Martin's Ferry. ? The entertainment and a debate at the I tflgh hchool hall to-morrow evening |! vlll attract a fair audience. Music, ecltatlons, song and debate make up * he programme. C. Hour, the well-known horse leuler, wu thrown from a colt and one >f his feet became fast In the stirrup tnd ho wad dragged a considerable (Usance. xuHtalnlii(C serious cuts and >rui?ed about the head and bo<ly. One a round on the forehead required several (titches. He wm picked up In the road 11 inconscious. William Coffman narrowly escaped with his life in the metal yard at the iteel works Saturday. He thoughtlessly valked in the way of a swinging "pig" ind was struck on the head with such ? orce as to knock him senseless. The I1 vonder Is his skull waa not fractured. i Otto Jaeger, who Is well known In his section, and who until Recently was ?] President of the Seneca Olass Co., of ^osloria, has asked the citizens of that tlace to join with him In the erection of i new factory. It is proposed to form k company with 150,000 capital. The Democratic city committee will nuldt the candidate* who failed to show ip at the last meeting to-morrow night. Candidates of all parties are now quot- A rig the latest law on this score with an rfterpretatlon that will save them many ? i dollar. U The state encampment of the Wo-' ,1 nan's Relief Corps will be hold in this li Ity on the 15th and J6th of next month ? tnd the members of the local lodge and A. R. posts are making every pre par- w itlon to give them a cordial greeting. The trustees of the firemen's pension ^ und will meet this evening to reorganxe, when W. A. Schramm will take the >lnco of Charles W. Hodewlg on the >o?rd and A. Klotz will enter upon his ull term as trustee. The finance committee of the city rouncll will meet this evening to extmlne the books and accounts of the ilty clerk and tressurer for the last Iscal year In connection with the anjual report The county Doara or eiecuon aupvrflaors meetw at St Clalrsvllle to-day. For Fair Virginia." Resides Mr. and Mr*. Rum Whytal. here are in the admirable cast of "For ftilr Virginia," Mr. Runs Whytal's iplendid dramatic southern play.whlch Mill unquestionably hold pleasurable attention at the Opera Flouse Saturday, 4arch28. matinee and evening, such exollent artists as Mable Knowles. Carle- | on Macy. John Woodward. Charles S. I Vbbe, Cyril Young, West Caldwell. Lot- I :ie Briscoe, William Hopper. E. K. rownsend and a half dosen others, ti vhose names hnve always been assocl- x tted with strictly high grade dramatic 1 mtertalnment. ^ y Don't Ik Too I?ate for the Steamer, q Vml don't omit when you ar? packing up our effects preparatory for tlio voyage, \\ o Inrlude among them a supply of Resetter's Stomach Bitter*, the great remedy or sea ?lckne?. Travelers for pleasure or mainMB iMkinr forclan clime*, or who ocomoto by ateamboat or trmln. be*td?a far ht men and mariners testify to tha rm?il!al and preventive rfllcary of the Jitter*. which In Incomparable for nauiiea, loudaohf. dyapepaia. blllounneas. rheumaIsm. nervous and kidney trouble. Thr Ktw York Man H*tnni. The programme that will be present>d by the New York 8tara on tlfclr apK?amnre at the Grand three nights, ommenrlnic (his evening. wlU be balled = rlth delight by all lovers of vaudeville. Host of the bright numbers of the ahow _ ire new and up to date, and several -* European acta and novelties will be In- J roduccd. Anl and lno and Mile. Flor- ol tell are marvel* and enough cannot bo m laid about (heir acta. They are the ?4 atest Importation to this country. i ^^^^^^^^^^^^bere anything * more wholesome, ? more beautiful, more completely pleasing ] than a womanly woman ? Such a woman * is even tempered, intelligent, strong a?d healthy. Health really tells the whole story. Health means strong nerves and ,n strong body, and they go far toward bringing good look? and amiability. A woman worn and wearied by the ? dragging weaknesses peculiar to her sex, cannot be expected to find rest in any ^ duty or amusement. Life is all one dead | monotonous gloom to her. On her face gc Is written the story of weakness and pain. Tlie wholesomeness of health is lacking. je, The cheeks lack fullness, the eyes lack Pj sparkle, the hair leek* luster. i Doctors have learned to locate nine- 1 tenths of womanly sickness in the organs ij that ought above all others to be strong and healthy. ih Sensitive women shudder at the 91 thought of consulting a physician on T well nutters. A natural feeling of mod- X estv nukes them dread the examination, una subsequent stereotyped treatment by ' "local applications" on which most , [factor* insist. ~ Much more often than not, this is un- J necessary. It should not be submitted k* Lo except as a last resort. I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription lias JJ cured thousands of severe cases of "fe- ut male weakness." It works iu a natural, Vn sensible way. It begins by subduing the Jinflaramation that is alwavs present. X Hien it strengthens and invigorates the 1 whole body, particularly the organs disinctly feminine. It promotes regularity. al rures inflammation and ulceration, and itops the debilitating drain caused by hern. Of all dealers. J Frrr"?lll?. 1 Send your nddrei?s to II. E. Ducklen . i Co., Chicago, and get a free aamplo * >ox ol ur. rvniK n uuc ?mo. a rial will convince you of their merits, rhesn pills are cany in action and arc jartlcularly effective In the euro of jJ Tonstlpatlon and 8lck Headache. For rdulurla and Liver trouble* they have ? >ecn proved Invaluable. They are ruarantcod to be perfectly free from very dclrterlous substance and to be ; turely vegetable. They do not weakan | >y their action, but by giving tone to |A itomach and bowels greatly Invigorate j he system. Regular also 2T?c. per bo*. C? Sold by Logan Drug Co., Druggists. 4 DON'T Invito disappointment by experimenting. Depend upon One Mlnuto ? rough Curo and you havo immediate ro- C lef. It cureli croup. The only harm- o ess remedy that produces Immediate vsult*. Logan & Co., Wheeling, W. Va., B. F. Pea body. Benwood, and iowle St Co.. Bridgeport. O. Ifthr HnhjU ( titling Twill, ?e ?uro and use that old und welMrled emrdy. MRU. WINKLOWB BOOTHK(l HTRLT for children teething. It oothes the child, softens tliu gums, nlays all pain, cures wind colic and la he best remedy for diarrhoea. Tweny-flve centw a hottlo. tnwf&w A mail liver with a torpid liver will ?ot Ihj a long liver. Correct the liver ' villi DeWltt'a Little Early Klaers. little ] >11 Is that cure dyspepsia and constlpalon. Logan (i Co., Wheeling. W. Va., 1 I. V. Pral?o?ly. Hrnwooa ana uuirit & q to., BrlUflfport. O > I3 i.4?>lfa&Lii v'jlwuV',.li .-iV?A .? u.-a'iVw. LADIB8' WAI8T8?QB< Ladies' \ ? Not shirt wa / dress wear, b i and Check-V nd bod intended to run at $1 ^ nt, 7!)fi?center counter, first ill go quick, so come early. MARCH L"Sr' ppear on that day of fashion ? THAT 3PRO( THOSE GIjC THAT VEIL THOSE TRI THAT WAII j$e they all in harmony ? Ha; i won't be well to feel out of pL lade special preparations for tl ie plainest to the most elabor ear department, as well as ii 'ould advise an early selection ow most complete. LADIES, SH to buy fashionable Dress You know how up-to-date why not so in men's ? It not get them here before the styles are all new?st Persian all found here, grounds, and it's the best erly named after the grea Saturday evenings. x>nug JGHT WEIG nother invitation to men who "ou will never know how mud ou, begin to look to us for your ur best references, for if we ca e surely can satisfy you. WANTED. -VENTAL STUDENT. HAVING COMJPLETE? hla Ural courae In Unlyer*lt> ! Maryland and ha* a full Ml ot 'J1"1 * enta. de?lre* a poaltlon with aome ntlat. city or country. Addreaa DEN18T. thta office. ror:i FOR RHNT. tior rent^several GOOD ROOMS ^ in the City Bank Bulldlnf. Inquire at ie p?v Hank^of Wheeling ?nr? HOR RENT?TWO ROOM8, FURNI8H^ ED or unfurnlahed. Poeaeaalon 'van April L Apply at SSS Market trejL /OR RENT?REST OFFICE ROOM IN . the city; large and plenty of Ugnt; mtrally locted In beat aJvertlaed t1"'^ * ?n city. AUo larre h. rmirUantll I ptiiy ii nuo tiA/iiiiuiw, - ad Market strata. Jan ^OR RKN1. Third floor, 1007 Main street, Ave roomi 1 O L<iAN-|S,000 on Rood rent HtaU. roll 8ALK?l'roperty on the Island payX IS p?r eaut. .lAUKt L IIA WI.KV, Itaal Kataia and Financial Ag nt, ):> ;i 100"' Main .-irwt. FOB 8ALR. 710R SALE?A SMALL AND WELL established distillery, situated In a >od corn country. Capacity forty bushn nor day. A profitable Jug business inducted In connection with the distilrr. Address JOHN RAMSEB, Powhatan jlnt, Ohio. mrlT 710B SALE - SPLENDID BRICK ' flour mill. 190 barrels capacity, com- 1 etc corn meal and feed machinery, irmlnir land or town property taken as irt pay. Would sell half Interest to right irty. Address Lock Box 43S, Canton. ! tilo. mrlS* | SALE. ! SAr.OON, Mood location and irada Can he bongtu . >? ixniiimoi' ?.0. B0YCK. ttvil MOO Chaplluo Street. 7KDR BALE!?NEW SEVEN ROOM ' fromf dwelling. In Rood order; al?o >ods and bust dps* locution for general ore. Splendid location." opposite Baltlore & Ohio nnd Wheeling A Elm Grove ipols. Will mill dwvllimr and business toither or separate. Good reasons for sellir. Cheap for cash. Call on or write H. n fc: Pi LION, Elm Prove, W.Va. mrgl jlOR SALE. GROCERY. flno location, best of trade, possession once. Satisfactory reasons for selling. c. v. HARDING & CO.. mrl2 U06 Market StreoL j uu bALK? FEW CIIOICK LOTS AT KOOIXUTOX Cheap mid on l!a?y Term*. W. V. HOGE. Kfl Cltr lUnk llnUtflng. Market rilraot iTOCKS FOB SALE. ) 46 shares German Bank. 9 share* lllversido Ola.w Company. I Whei-lInK Pottery bonda. I per cent 10 shares Exchange Bank. DO shares Wellsbnrtf National Bank. A TVtllnr Ruvlnv. lUnk of Ral. I so'nhares Actim-Standard Steel and Iron ! UW^ImVoa Wheeling Btrel and Iron Co. , u shares Franklin Insurance Company. S R. 8. IRWIN. Broker. rdS No. g Twelfth Street. TOCKS FOR SALE. > National Bnnk of West Virginia. Kxchanne Hank. . ^ I National Hank of WVllsburg. I Aetna-Stan?li?rd Mill. * l?n I-nir 11 ">"? \Vii?*'linn und Iron Company. \Vh?>cll!m It" and ttloraso Company. N.-w Stool Utilise WhrHlnff Hallway Company. Hlvrr-iiif Olaaa Company. Crystal Olaaa Company. _ (tlorh Hro?. Tobacco Company. Franklin InMironco Company. . VVood Itroa. Planing Mill Company. * IVliaalln* Park Aaaociatlon. Arlon Aaaociatlon. IV. Va K*i>rt?!ilon and Stats Fair Asa'n. I Pnstwlrk Fir* Proof Ijith Company. : 5Vhe*!lng Rlwtrlcal Coinnany. IVhaslln* Mold and Foundry Company. IMPSON_&~HAZLETT, ! [>. B. 8TIFBL S? CO. > A/aicH-c: ,ists or some of tho fancies for ut real serviceable dark Plaids Worsted Waists that we bought 00 we put on sale this morn, floor. Best styles and sizes ;o a close, spring time is here near at hand. How will you DISS.. >vaa i? MMINOa. 3T. jte, while there is yet time, for ice on the Easter day. We've le pleasing of everyone, from at", and this in our Ready-to1 tlie materials, although we and purchase, for the lines are our husbands, brothers eaux that the one place Shirts is at this Store, we are in ladies' goods, 's a new line. Men did last week. That's why ripes, figures, spots and as well as the colored line?"Stanley"?prop t explorer. Store's open the gentlemen with you. Lj'T Underwear for spring n 1 and summer. Hire's don't visit dry goods stores. i you have missed and lost till Underwear. The ladies aro n please tlieir sensitive tastes TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN?CA8H ALWAYS on hand in sums to autt, from (10 and upwards, on real estate; also on furnltura, etc.. without removal; easy payments. No chargo unless loan is made. Confidential. fe?-mtb*?a JULIAN. Box 107. BTOCKHOLDBRS' MEETINGS. T>ITT8BUROH. WHEELTNO k KENI TUCKY RAILROAD COMPANY. WHEELING. W. VA.. March 10. UN. The annual meet In* of the stockholder* of tbe Pittsburgh. U heeling & Kentucky Railroad Company will be held at the principal office of the company, in the ctty of Wheeling. W. Va.. on THURSDAY, MARCH M. 1S6, at 2 p. m.. for the purpose of holding an election for directors to nerve for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. mrlO 9. B. LIGGETT, Secretary. TRUSTEE'S SALE. TRUSTEE'S- SALE* OP Valuable Manufacturing Property. .Uy virtue of a deed of trust made by tho American Fire Clay Company (a corporation und?r tho lavs of West Virginia) to the undersigned as trustee, bearing date the twenty-eighth day of Jul][jA. D. M and of record In the clerk's office of the county court of Hancock county. West Vlnrtnla. In EWd of Trust Book "C." folios in, S7I. ST9 and ISO. I will on TUESDAY, MARCH H. A. D. ISM. commencing at It) o'clock a. m.. proceed to Mli at public auction at the works of the American Fire Clay Company, located near New Cumberland. In the county or Uans-no L- In iIih at at A nf WmI YlriritttJl. nil of the following described property. Hint is to any: All that certain.tract of . Land lying upon the Ohio liver In Butler alkitict. Hancock county, state of West Virginia, bounded and described as folio* s: Beginning at a stoke on the Ohio river, corner to lands of FrMinan Brothers, near the mouth of lioldbert s run: tbence down said river south eight deirrees west (south R* west) thirty-nine (W) LHjles: theru-o south sixteen decrees west rsouth 16* west) ttfty (60) poles: thence Lhence south eight degrees west (8* west) Rfty-nve (tf) poles to a stake, corner to lot of Freeman and Anderson: thence leaving tho river south eighty-one and one-half degrees (south HH*) east, forty even (47) poles; thence north tlfteen de? Hroes (??) east fourteen (14) poles: thence with the line of nrown Brothers north *ighiy-four and one-half degrees (MH") cast one hundred and twenty-six <?*> l?oles to a atone pile on the line of Swear- ... ingen's lands; thcnce north twelve detreee (11') west one hundred and twenty nine <l?) polo* to a sugar and hloKory; thence houU] olgnty-gix degree* (W) w"t r>no hundred and twentjr-tno uz?> poles, 10 the place of beginning uforeeald. oontalnlng one hundred and twenty-three ; md one-half acrua 034 acre*) more or lea*. saving and ru*ervln*. however. the right of the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati At St. Loula Railway Company to a strip of land, :onveved out of said tract to It by Prl* ilia J. Freeman, sixty (W) feet wide, benit ten (10) fe*t cast of the centre line of ihe railroad tract of said company and 1fty (50) feet west from said centre fine of paid tract, and extending alone the whole river front of said tract; also^granting 0 the said party of tno s*rJOEd part aU ulldlngs, Improvements. machinery and lxtures situated ana being on Mid abovt 1 TErRW8t:I?F ?8ALB?One-third of the purchase money cash in hand, one-third hereof with Interest in six month*, and [he residue thereof with Interest In one rear from the day of sale, the purchaser wing required to give his notes with good teourlty for the deferred payments, the egul title being retained as further * OIBSON L. CRANMER, frtl Trust** Q JEWELRY. ^Oft NtW STYLE~ -WU GOLD FINISHED....* Tinsel Belts, rom 49c to $1.75 each. M\ and tee them at )illon, Wheat & Hancher Co. 's. |TOR RENT, APRIL 1, iSW. NO. J404 1 Xl4iit aiNvt- thr?*-?(orr brick warehouse, nnutraof ITl.NRY K. LI8T. Th? C|?f B?nk o( Vbtcliaf. aclO i