The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer from Wheeling, West Virginia • Page 3

A MODEL TOME. Ucuiitiful Kffccts in a New KuhIlIciicc Xcurlnu Completion. HOUSE OF MR. II. C.

FKANZIIEIM IVIilrhwIII In Miy-ArtWIr Apprnl lu Keftucil of Hir lutrrlor tlulldtug Yet Tho new residence for H. C. Francholiii bo South Front street. Island, vhett completed, will be one, ot the handroinest and oostlU'ct in Wheeling, and for artistic dealgn and elegnnce of finishing will compare favorably with the beat or htrger Every detail has been nripndtd 'to, with an elaborateness that the house a thing of beauty, and jh-rforce a iwi-im. The hotite wan designed by Franxheim.

Giesey Fttris. and.is of the lCngHuh domestic style of architecture. The rv.crior is a work of art, porte cocheres, massive colonial columns and deep cornices of festoooned workman painted in white, stand out la relief, to the moss green uhlnghM roof and sides. Art glass and costly French" beveled plate gUss arc set In the windows. The foundation Is of cut gtvy stone, and the chimneys are ancient In flli'k and built of pressed ml brick.

inhered into the ivcpptlafo hall, the vln(t struck with Its richness. The tloars and wainscoartngr arc old English o.ik. uh Is all the woodowgck in main hall. The Is hell led oak, 10u'hinff half way up the walls. A rich- I designed oornlce rurui around the hall I between the walls and celling, and the I mantel and the stalivase have been themes for the artist.

The mantel ex. toads to the ceiling and Its panelling of the choicest cull-d quarter oak. Fes work and hand canrfngtinre ly and tastily displayed. The mantel Is massive affair, and In Ha centre is set contain a- -plcture. The fireplace Is tiled In cream tints, nil danger ol monotony being relieved by ary.

Cosily andirons and-, furnishings add to the richness of tlnTmantel oorncr at the hall. The ItafUn treatment of the hail reaches its climax in the elegantly curved newel fxifts, balusters, miniature columns and arches of fretwork produce a dazzling elieet. increased by the brilliancy of the raye from the art window, which takes the whole wnli apace above the first landing. Under the window and running around the landing Is walnsooated oak panelling. The alcove pwlof, facing Front street Js painted irr white, and the elaborate mantel reaching the ci-litng is also of On the north is the breakfast roonv-finished in r.eorgla yellow pine.

All Ujejtooma have mantela and tiling, tlntedrln keeping with the woodwork. A aide Mtalrway Is on the north side of the house and to the of the parage from the breakfast room la the kitchen. A lur's pantry opens from the kitchen and is fitted with ail modem appliances, such as refrJjeratora. etc. A china closet adjoins the butler's pantry.

Facing the river Is the dining-room, highly finished in antique oak, the floor being of Uie same material The mantel breas: is covered with skilfully carved Thf? XIOJM Ol lIIC Uiak large windows five an oxcellent view, of the dty and the river. The library takes In the southeast corkier of the house, and has two groups of bay-windows. Its treatment Is French renaissance, which has been strictly adhered to. Busts of statuary and dmgonllke figures beautify the mantel. The woodwork 13 palmed a soft shade of deep blue-green, flnd the carved work on the mantel Is blended from an ivory white to the room-color.

The clrculsr bay with its mantel and fireplace is very pretty. From the library, or by a aide passage from the largo main hall, entrance Is gained to the smoking den, a model of tasty design and skilled workmanship, and something newln theclty. The den is not large, but is cosy, smd the decorations of the cabinetmaker and upholsterer are rich beyond minute description. The treatment Is Moorish, and every little recess, secret drawer, arch, or alcove. Is so fantastic and rich In its aippearanco that the visitor imagines he is in a minaturo Alhambra.

The unique an windows and haantel. the beautiful shades of the windows and the deep terra cotta and ebony finish of the woodwork, coupled wilh.the decorations of blended green and terra on the stucco work are jtfrtftotts accompaniments to the grotto in the richly upholstered corner. Tho rooms up stairs ore large ami handsomely fitted out In Oeorgia yellow pine, and treated to a finish hard to equal. Every room has handy clothos presses, secret drawers, mantles, tiled lireplaces. and marble wash stands In mirrored recesses.

Tho nursery faces the river. Its walls and celling are tinted a light bluff. Two bath-rooms are on this floor. They are fitted out with due regard to comfort and beauty. Tiled floors, Italian marble walnscoatlng.

costly nickel plumbing work and -towel are used wisely and well. One bathroomif for the children. It Is tinted In the other in pearl blue. Stuccoed arches add to the mural decorations. There are many closets opening from the and some of thr-m are cunningly contrived.

One, enjifely of red cedar, opens from the hall. top floor is divided into billiard There is no good reason df utsrasc should carry bo i tain women down into the depths of misery weakVy ailments which woIt vV men suffer are A pletely overcome by Dr. mk Pierce's Favorite Pref scription. It is the one remedy which reaches 7 i thc source of I these and cures thoroughly and per anenUy. It is the only medico cine of lb.

kind invent" ed by a regularly graduated physician of long and wide has devoted a life time to In" Understanding and cure of thenc special disrar.es. The Favorite Prescription" is designed for tins one purpose, and no other medicine has ever accomplished it so perfectly. No mere prescription advice will be relied upon oy a sensible woman ufflicted with these delicate livery woman would understand bet physical organization better and be better able to keep in health and condition by reading Dr. Pierce's thousand-page illustrated book. "The Common Sense Medical Adviser." Several chapterimn' devoted to woman's special physiology with valuable foi home-treatment without the ni'l of phy.nicinn.

A paper-bonnd ropy will free on receiptor21 one-cent skimps to pay the rout of mailing only. Addrecs, Worhi'n DNpcnitary Medical "Association, HufTalo. N. V. If 11 handsome.

cloth-bound, beautifully tamped copy in preferred, ncnd extra (.31 in nil), to cover the additional expeme. Constipation if neglected will lend the most ronnit to the office. The blood loaded down with imtmriticri which it depof-lt'i in every and i the body. Serfoua in the inrvitabic Dr. Plea-ant tare constipation.

They arc prompt nnd pleasant in their action. They never gripe, rh-y cure permanently and completely, and are not mere temporary palliatives like many so-called remedies Druggists sell 'hem. If you accept something "junt ai Kood," you will regft iu I liA Ill UIWmi Rain Storm tne man got very wot. Tli? wotting gave him a cold. The cold, neglected, developed to a cough.

The cough aent him to a bed of aictcnesa. A dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, taken at the etart, would have nipped the cold in the bud, and saved the Bloknesa, suffering, and expense. The household remedy (or colds, coughs, and all lung uoublos is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. ead for the too pages fret J. C.

Ayer Lowell, Mats. room, servants' quarters and general utility rooms. Prom It winding stairway loads down to the oasetnent. The woodwork is yellow pipe, tlnisfied In oil. All the departments of the building trades cepresented have done their work well.

The wklll of the artisan is reflected every turn, whether It be In the construction or the finishing. The hardware used Is very line, there being nickel. copper and bronze represented. The house Is lighted with electric light und heated by hot x1r. The decorators are at nv.rlr "When done they wilt no doubt add much to further beautify the interior.

BKTWOOD. UnSnnlteMi From the f.lvely Indue trial Town. 'A' very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. Mrs. F.

M. Water atreet, on Saturday evening. In which Miss Bessie Hutxler, beautiful and accomplished young lady of Parkersburg, became the wife of Mr. Walter Uerucane, a prominent you ok manufacturer, of Huntingdon, Pa. Rev.

Mr. Kobinson. of the M. E. church, was the officiating minister.

The bride hat the guest of Mra. F. M. Bowers for some time and has a wide circle of friends here, who extend the happy couple, congratulations. The wedding was, however, iu the nature uf a surprise to many.

Mr. utid Mrs. Herncane will reside iu don. Bessie, the little daughter of P. L.

Smith, the Main street barber, was fortunately rescued from being drowned on Sunday, by Jerry Monahan, of Bfllalre. The little girl was crowing the river and broke through the ice and Mnnahutt In rescuing went uoirn, also, and It wan with great difficulty that both got upon solid ice. They were considerably chilled by their icy bath. The Choral Club's concert takes placo thin evening at the city halt The chorus will tm composed of forty voices under the leadership of Miss Anna Pelly. Miss Llnna Hen nig, of Wheeling, and local talent will assist.

A large number of tickets has been nolo, and the concert deserves a liberal patronage. A select party of young ladles gnve a private dance last night. Professor Otto Dolbeare furnished the music. There were several visitors from Wheeling present. The affair proved very enjoyable.

A workman, whose name could not be learned, had his ankle fractured yesterday at the Riverside, by the fall of some castings on his foot. The Injury was attended to at the Emergency hospital. The Disciples' church closed its revival meetings. Sunday night, with thirty accessions. Rev.

Brlster, of Cameron, will likely be the new pastor. Kenwood citizens, generally, are pleased over the appointment Mr. Isaac Barton us labor commissioner, and that he belongs to Ben wood. The Hope Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, held its regular meeting last night. Miss Kate of Wheeling, har opened a fashionable dress making tablishment here.

Rev. B. C. Bartlebaugh. of the Bearne Tabernacle, Wheeling, was In town yesterday.

Hon. J. W. Leach left for Charleston yesterday to resume his legislative duties. Misses Dora and Leotla Gates have been visiting their brother, Air.

O. O. Gates. Mrs. P.

Barger 1j? recovering from an attack of will be out shortly. Miss Delia Deegan Is recovering from her recent relapse of grip. George P. Folmor. of Elm in town yesterday.

MARTIN'S FERRY. Ifnp? ltd Mtahnpi lit tlia Thriving City Acroai (he Itlver. The crowd nt the operai house last night was not so large as It would have been with more favorable weather. The attraction wits Anna Louise White, who appeared under the auspices of the King's Daughters, and nu entertainment consisting of humorous, dramatic and dialect selections, which pleased everybody, present Her work could hardly be excelled. The management of the opera house hud previously arranged to have Miss Whit'-, but know.

Ing Ihibt the King's Daughters had no money for charity work volunteered to give them the full benefit of the proceeds by allowing them to take charge and In addition to this give I hem the use or the opera house free of charge. The King's Daughters accepted the ofT-r and desire to return their hearty thank'i. What money was realised will be used to help the poor of the city. A book social will be given at dence of Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Dickson. on Third street, this evening by young ladles of (he Presbyterian church, to which all of their friends are Invited. A prize will be given to the person guessing the greatest number of books represented by the people present. Patrick Mullen, the well-known nailer, will to-day he sworn In an a auctioneer In HHmont county.

He will appear before Judge Drlggs give $1,000 bond, with four responsible Martin's Ferry people as bondsmen. Patny expects io do a good business. About twen-ty-flve councils of the Jr. U. A.

havo boon invited to attend thi? celebration under the aunplcus of Bttfndard and Hiawatha counclw February 24. Hev. H. J. Bogl6 will give a talk on Washington.

Mr. and Mra. Henry Floto and their children. flnorge and MIm Kmma, attended the funeral of Mrs. Barbara fit RteubcnVjllo yesterday.

Mn. I'roller waa eighty-two yer.ru old. T. J. CoMovvxy will engage In the furnishing goods lxniincaM Tlfilu, to which city ho Id hla family.

liln filende wlah him HucctfMH In lib new venture. Minnie Humphrey and MIm Who Kmma lfouderaou, returned to Sallnevllle hint evening. Peter U.Hhlv leaves to-day for Fort Wayne, to take a position on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago railroad. Mr. ami Mra.

N. R. Colo returned yditerdoy from Harnesvllle, where they spent Sunday. Hlclurd Lynch, who been confined to hla residence Ulneaj, is convalescing. Mra.

W. If. and her daughter, Mha Carrie, are vlflltlnif at Cadiz. The puddling dopartmentof the Aetna-1 Standard mill will resume to-day. Mill No.

13, nt he Aetna-Standard hus been changed from sheet to tin. Mr. and Mrs. Ilonry (lauding nre en- I tertalnlng A. Deker, of Sardls.

tin house at the Aetna-Standard was off yesterday. Harry Jum, who has bee sick, was better yesterday. BKLLAIRK. All Sorts or Locut nud G'outp Atioa the Glmi City. Mm.

Phoebe Mellott. wife of A. O. Mellott, died at their home hen? yesterday at 11 o'clock, after an Illness of several weeks. Jt la the llrst death in that f.vnily and the shock over the losrt tif a wife and mother, whose geratest and purest pleasure was found In her home clrelc, was severe indeed to the husband and three grown, children.

Of modest and quiet demeanor, her gentle, Christian life exerted An influence that was widely felt in the chulch circle will only miss her less than the sadly broken homo circle. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at li o'clock from the family residence. lion. J. EJ.

Blackburn will take charge of the state fond commissioner's otllee on the 15th, but his stenographer and chief clerk are getting the run of things in the department at Columbus now, and samples for Mr. Blackburn's Inspeotlon are already being sent In. The decision of the supreme court that beer Ing salicylic add comes under the supervision of this department and is unlawful to be sold unless plainly marked, Indicating the presence of such acid, enlarges its scope. Mr. Blackburn will go to Columbus this week.

Trunk Howard and Charles Dewire, two BarnesVllle chaps, who have been spreelng about town for two or three days, were run In Saturday night to keep them out of worse trouble, and after being released they deliberately got into a quarrel with Mosee Dugu, and when they could not what they wanted for nothing they threw a brick through the window of bin meat stors and were promptly locked up again. This time will go to the stone pile. Minn Emma Troll, daughter of the late Frederick Troll, of St. Clalrsvllle, died at Sunday, of typhoid pneumonia. She was stenographer Major McRlnlye during the campaign and for a while afterwards, when she took rilck.

A brother in the banking business and another in the mercantile business at St. Clalrsvllle. Is all of the family surviving. The funeral will oocur at St. Cladrsvllle to-day.

The ferryboat Charon has broken the Ice around the float and gotten herself In a position than she was in. for the breaik-up of the river Ice. Manley's wharfboai and the steamer Lexington are also In fairly good positions. E. W.

Archer returned the tax books to the county treasurer at St. Clalrsvllle yesterday. The payment thla year was good under the circumstances, and Treasurer Kirk gave the river front all the time he could. The theatrical organization whJoh Edward Moore and Harry Hays, of this city, hive gotten up will make a tour of Qhlo and Indiana shortly. They have been rehearsing In Wheeling.

R. Morgan, the well-known operator at the Ilaltlmor-i Sr. Ohio station, in this city, after being off duty for the past ten months, assumed charge of the office yesterday morning again. Two Hungarians left yesterday over the Pennsylvania road for Butte. Montana, where they will work In the coal mines tut that place.

The reason for leaving here was no work. Mrs. Agnes Crow, who died In Benwood last Friday and was brought to her home in this city on Saturday, was burled yesterday morning at Rose Hill cemetery. Mope Commandery, Knights Templar, will meet at St. Clalrsvllle Thursday evening for work In the Templar degree.

A number from here will go up. George E. Koplln. of the Western iwifliTfinh office, returned vester day from few days' visit with relatives In New Philadelphia. The American Mechanics will hold I heir festival in Armory hall, opening on the evening of February 22 and continuing one week.

The funeral of William Braunlich took place yesterday afternoon from the home of his ton. Interment in the German cemetery. A number of the people of thin city have made a trip across the river on the ice Just because of the novelty of the thing. James Beloner returned yesterday morning to NVeilsvlllP, after working a week In this city for Charlee McOabeh. Mrs.

J. F. Crossland has returned to her home In St. Clslrsvllle. after a pleasant visit with friends In this city.

The committeeln charge of the demonstration for the 22d of February will hold a meeting this evening. Mrs. M. Aldrldge and daughter, of St. Clalrcvllle, are the gucshs of relatives on Tollman avenue.

Mrs. Annie Ney left yesterday morning for Beaver Falls, to visit her daughter. Mrs. W. H.

Steele, of Sisteraville, is the guest or relatives in me seconu ward. Mrs. IT. Scott Is able to be out. nftop being confined to her homo for a month past.

Mrs. John Marling, of Seville, th" of friends and relatives In the city. Goodhue. of Sandusky. In the guest of frlonds and relatives In city.

Lincoln Carter's "TornAdo" nt tiicniie evenlnif. Blum Bros. have Just h.ul a now metal celling placed In their dry goods store. Charlie, young" son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. La Koche, in quite ill at home. Forest Kvans, of Clarington) Is I he guest of In the Fifth ward. The covlva.l services will he continued this week at the Second M.

12. church. Miss Drlggs is the guest of relatives In WoodHfHd. The mayor disposed of two drunks How Are Your Kidneys? Ever Have Your Htck Ache Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills IlrnltJiy Kidnoya nnit the linch OtronR. tlnalihv purify (ittrrim) from It urin nrtrf nmi Ml oilier fxilaniii or Inipurillnr.

juinanixoa 11 Vr, Hobbn AiminvtiM Kidney Pllicnim Droimr. Ai.wmln. In AU. UOir 11 YOU it I. If KM littui LtrKN act promptly.

but IIOUUS REMKDY COy I'ltHj-uirTOMH. JittCAoa For In CHAM. H. OOBTZK, Kellablo Druggist, Market r.Mi* NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. ASTONISHING 8UGGES8.

THE SECOND MONTH OVER 400 PEOPLE REJOICING. Succjss Upon Uneqaalsd, Unrivaled. lienmlus Mhort Tlm? nger--f onaul ta tlou l're? aft tlie Parlor UU Eiatrauce oia Twelfth Street. Office llonra 10 a. m.

to 4i30 p. m. and 7 to Hp. Skill ami Ilia Reliability Most Thoroughly OueIhirofTiieuit'auilhftt Had lleen Fitted Before hy Others Without Itecelrlttg Auy lleueflt. He stands without a peer as an thorough cognisance of hlH truly scientific measures he adVvpts, ami successes that croivn his efforts have made for him many friends In Wheeling.

Hla reliability la unquestionable. lie through the columns of this paper to publicly thank his patrons for the many compliments and praises of his aWll Hhich th bave openly expretfed. llr. Smith. If you have blurring.

diislnfiss, neuralgia, headache. spots before the eyes, i Inflammation, granulations, winking trembling spells, cataract, burning and smarting of the eyes, various nervous and brain affections, entailing not only positive injury iu mu misery, call Immediately. Consultation free. Many prominent citizens have had impaired vision restored. Nothing only scientific assistance to nature.

II. L. Iloiirf. II. Bond, proprietor of the C.

C. Shoe Company, Main street, one of the best known shoe merchants In the city, who resides at No. 79 Maryland street, says: For some time my wife has been very seriously afflicted with constant headaches, which was Impairing her health. We had no Idea that the trouble originated in the eyes, until we consulted Dr. Charles Smith, who, by his method and prescription glasses, made a grand success In her case, for which I am sincerely grateful.

11. L. BOND. A. II.

Booth. Asa Booth, the well known former river pilot, who resides at No. 134 North Front street, stales: That his wife has been greatly nnnoyed with her eyes, which caused her very severe headaches and other kindred evils. Dr. Charles Lincoln Smith recently made her a set of his prescription glasses, which are doing wonders for her, and I regard the doctor as all light.

A. B. BOOTH. Ilcv. W.

II. Ilayilcn, Rev. W. H. Hayden, pastor of the First Christian church, states: That he "has put his eyes under the care of Dr.

Charles Lincoln Smith, and he cannot speak too highly of his method and skill nnd reliability." Itl'V. W. H. HAYDEN, No. 72 Indiana street.

Rev. li. MrCufclieoii. Rev. J.

L. McCutcheon, pastor ol the First Baptist church, stales: That his wife Is a patient of Dr. Charles Lincoln Smith, nnd he regards the doctor's skill as unsurpassed. REV. J.

L. McCTTCHEON. No. 47 Maryland Street. Hpt.

DuvIiI.A. Cuntilitglituii. 1)1). ll pastor First Presbyterian church. also a patient of Dr.

Charles Lincoln Smith's and Indorses his skill and reliability most highly. VI. Anderson, Niiprrliitrmlrtit City Schools. Office Superintendent City Schools, Public Library Dr. Charles Lincoln Smith.

DEAR late I have had good deal of trouble with my eyes, after using them for a continuous period. I have had headache and dizziness. 1 have tried various kinds of glasses, but have found none to exactly suit me. Your method and prescription glasses meet the case to a nicety. It is with confidence that 1 recommend your method and skill to those tvho defective vision or eve trou ble.

Youra very truly. W. II. ANDERSON'. Superintendent City Schools.

Dr. Charles Lincoln Smith has nearly 400 references In this city. What more do yon want? Till; R1VT.R. The river nt this point In still (forged, but with tho water rising and a general thaw In progress with a threatening rain, It -is probable, that a brOak-up will lako place before many hours. The at this point Ih pretty thick, and in gorged In rather tight, but no danger Is feared by the local river men from the Hlvrr Trlegimm oil.

1 foot 9 Inches and stationary. Cloudy and mild. .8 of a foot. Cloudy and warmer, ORHEN8BORO Hivop rroxen. Cloudy and thawing.

clOfied. Mercurv nt Went ho? fair. 4.B foot and ntatlonary at the dam. Cloudy and warmer. 7 feet Inchon and falling.

Cloudy cold. Ohio river Is 7 feet Inches and stationary. and mercury at 33. The Idttle Knniuvha stationary. Both rivers froxen.

If the rain which began this evening, continues, much damage Is probable, the mountains are covor with sninv, and the sudden thawing which would cuuho flood. Hlver trjcn nre 1 PUT un end to misery. Doan's ointment will cure the worst cuso of JtehIng Piles there ever was. and do It almost Instantly. Years of suffering re1 loved In Rlnulc? nlrht.

Doon a ointment from your denier. 4 WE Imvo the exclusive solo of the celebrated Barney Berry Skates. Jason C. Stamp, oppovltu poatofHoe. OABTORIA.

'-v'. REMNANTS, Geo. E. St WE HAVE JUST IN Stock' taking is ovc tion for "The Rece every vestige of Therefore, any she sortnients will be counters, now well ton Underwear, CI: Caps, Black and Co all at half Remnant More crowed than bargains on it sine Suitings in waist 25c article up about half price, waists, trimmings Wrappers. Another lot of the tSat created such a flie same elegant cumuuicu in ineuL 9 Don't Buy A Wrap X'ntil you have on you get elsewhere.

Geo, E. Si FOR RENT. HOOMS TO RENT-CALL ON PREMISES, No. 2103 Chaplin? street. FOR KENT-SEVERAL GOOD In the City Bank Building.

Inquire at the City Dank of Wheeling. mr20 IT'OR RENT OR SALE-POSSESSION given April 1. No. 135 South Penn street. now occupied by J.

E. Taussig. Enquire of ALFRED PAULL, Peabody Building. JtM LARGE AND DEl1 SlRAliLE residence lately occupied by H. Slmnson, No.

32 Fifteenth street. rrom April 1. Apply to RALPH KLINE. 1110 Main street. fel FOR RENT-NO.

IK FIFTEENTH street. all modern Improvements, both gases. hot and cold water, hath. Inside and outside water closets. Apply to M.

A. CHEW, Wheeling Boiler Works ofllce. or 156 Fifteenth street. JnJS RENT-BE8T OFFICE ROOM IN the city; large and plenty light; centrally located In best advertised building In the cltv. Also large hall for rent.

Apply at HUB CLOTHIERS. Fourteenth and Market streets. Ja31 FOR nBNT. Desirable rooms on XJarket street, suitable for variety of purposes. Will remodel to suit tenant Apply STAR FOPNDRY.

ja22 1020 Market Street hai) DL'MT rooms. per month, on run nnn 1. island, in alley near Suspension Bridge. TO LOAN. $5,000 on good real estate.

I'M) CHIP Improved Island property, run oALd. pnylnK 1-' per cent. Also vacant lilv.r Ulrntr Yiicht JAMES L. HAWLEY. Real Estate and Loan Agent.

1005 Main St. FOB OAWMIIA-BtO. CHEAP. DENNIS BPLBBN. Bt Marys.

I'n TruJt Co. So I ir" oermnii Fln-Inmranco Co. Eo Wheeling Hallway Co. a Wheeling Potn-ry bonds. per cent.

1 Whoel nS Steel Iron Co. p. c. bonds. SALE.

A FEW CHOICE LOTS Ai bUlilfllitUfl. CIIIMP AM? ON EASY W. V. HOCE, Cfty Ilnnk llnlldlng. 1300 Market sr.

FOR SHLE. My resldenco, No. 54 Fifteenth stroat. Nino rooms, Including bath room; all modern conveniences; laundry and finished cellar; large yard In roar. ARCHIE T.

HUPP. At Jos- Snsklrl Grocery Co. FDRSALB. STOCKS AND BONDS. Aetna-Standard proferrwl.

Wheeling Ico and St oraga Company. Stool and Iron Company. ng Pottery Company. Warwick China Company. Hallwny.

Company. viitiminl (tank of Wosl Virginia. iron and Stool Company. Central Company. BONDS.

WhoellnK Hlrel Potior) Company. New stool urldgo. HOWARD HAZLETT, No. lilt MarKot fllroot. STOCKS, BONDS AND 1NVK8TMBNT8.

EO. g. 8TIFEL it CO. y'J Co, STARTED OUR NEW YEAR. and wc must make active prcparak ption-' of '97 new goods.

Cleared passe" must be the departments. irt lengths, odd lines or broken moved off at oncc on the special stocked. Muslin, Woolen and Cot- lildrcn's Tom O'Slianters, Brownie jg? ilored Fascinators, ijHirtSj Fjschues, iui put many mure Bpcvwu-; taking stock. Black and Colored 1 ind dress lcngtlis from the cheapest 2.50 a yard, that arc now at Many Silk remnants suitable for and evening wear. Percale Wrappers, worth' $1.50, 1 furor-two weeks ago, are here, and styles and good workmanship-are The price is the same as before? rJ ir priccs.

It will be lower than any Try us. Co. 1 WANTED. GENTS apply GRAND UNION TEA No. 'M 3S Baltimore street, Cumberland.

Md. Jal REGISTER- '4 ED by examination, wants position. Address DRUGGIST, care of Intelligencer ONCE. A REGI8TER- TT ED pharmacist for general prcscrip- lion work. Must be competent and well A recommended.

Address SMITH'S PHARMACY, Clarksburg. W. Va. jaS WANTED SITUATION AS EN- 3 GINEER In private electric plant. where steiim Is used for power.

Ten years1 experience with steam; four years with electricity. Wheeling reference. Address W. S. HOFFMAN, Morgantown, W.

Va. FOR "BRY- YY AN'S Battle for Free 811 vcr," with -'v biography of Bryan and wife; also speech- cs. Bonanza for agents. Tremendous domand. Commission iW per cent.

Credit given. Freight paid. Outfit free. Write quick. DOMINION Chicago.

J.Vtf GENERAL NOTICES. OTICE. Having been appointed administrator of the estate of Alexander Frew, deceased, notice Ir hereby given to all persons In- jfl dehted to salil state to settle with tho V. undersigned without delay, and all persons having claims against said estate will present such claims, properly certified by Gflldavit, for settlement. JOHN FREW.

Administrator, den No. 27 Fourteenth street T-JISSOLUTION NOTICE. Tli? firm of Sonneborn Frldenberg has -M this day been dissolved by mutlinl ment, 8. S. Frldenberg rctlrltitz.

The bustness of the lute ilrni of Sonneborn Frl- doing business ns The Hub Clothiers, will hp continued by M. 8onnehorn, who will pay all claims against and receipt for all money owing the said flrra. M. -IS S. S.

FUIDKNUERG. Wheeling W. Fob. 1. BICYCLES.

-J "Outing" Bicycle, A strictly high grade wheel for Call and sec it at Dillon, Wheat Hancher Co's. WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER. The Williams Typewriter Prints like a press, and you can tee every letter and every word the moment printed. The Intelligencer uses and rec- ommends the Williams. i COPP DEVORE SHOEMAKER.

Aj IOSEPHTJ: SMITH, 1 1 cTuvrr Bhoca neatly repaired nnd half whllo you willt. I1ALF KOf.lN<? flNtfUMKD .....680 AND 900 HOP Morltot wtrcot. corner Fourteenth. rj RENT, rOlf SAMC. HAS KB i'5 1 AND ALL KINDB LKCJAL BLANKS HKADY PRINT13D.

AT THE INTELLKJItJNC'iK JOII iMtlNTINO OFPlCJfi, to and 27 Fourteenth Street,.