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FOR A BETTER RAGE. Mrs. WoodbuU Martin Talks of Her Presidential Platform. IS GOING BACK TO EUROPE, But Will Retnm in Time lo Conduct Her Own Campalan-Her Idea la the Survival of the I'lltcit and the Repression of Idiots and CrlppIo*--A t? ? UlMum. newspujicr IW uc amncw ?? army... Inato Hor Idons. 1 New Your, Jane 2.?Victoria Woodhull Martin's presidential campaign headquarters aro at No. 142 West Seventieth street. Sho leaves far Europo this week or next, returning in the fall, whon qhe will open her main headquarters at Chicago. There the convention which is to nominate her for the presidency will bo held. Everything is full of life and bustlo at tho house in Seventieth street Mrs. Martin apnonra to be very much iu earnest. "Wo return to Now York just at soon as the hot season is over," she said yesterday to a reporter. "Meanwhile the fint nnmbor of our newspaper,' the lluinaiiitarkin, will bo issued. It will bo sixteen pages in site, and will, of course, be the exponont of oar views on the I subject of humanitarian government, tho platform upon which Island for the presidency." Jn plain torms, Mrs. Martin's aim is to establish a government that shall make It a business to improve tho humun race. Sho says there is no roason who thore should be any Idiots, lnnatics, cranks, paupers or cripple) in the world "A man may possess a noble diameter and a maaaiflcent physique," she said, "but if ho does-uat perpotuutc theso qualities they do not survive. A man may be an invalid, stapid or rockloss, but, withal, he marries and raises a largo family. Ilia qualities are por' polluted, but it is not tho survival of the fluent Many men broak themselves down by overwork, and the terri11 1 !" "~ ? !?<* ntiDilnnl Mnitl. DICBirillll in lut-ll 111 III 'J waijn.wa. tion of their children." Jinny mon linvo not overexerted themselves and havo had no scruplos nliont living on tho charity of their relations or friends, and lionce their children do not snffer from the dopleled physical condition of their fathers; bntare those children tho survival of tho fittest?" "But," asked tho reporter, "niay not an interference with marriages of the unfit advance the growth of tho lower race* over that of the uppor?" "There aro a groat many who think," replied Mrs..Marlin, "that such interference will give greater opportunities to racos lower In the scale of development, who are multiplying so fast, to overcome and conquer the more advanced races. Wo havo an example of this in tho rapid multiplication of the negroes in. this country, who at some not far diitA'n't day will outnumber and overrun the whites, lithe rapid increase be not checkod. Eventually; if America is owned and governed by negroes, would it bo the survival of tno fittest?" ABked to namo some of the reasons leading to tjie marriage of tho unfit, Mrs. Martin said: "All artificial social' Inducements for the mating of unsuitable individuals aro instruments for the mutUflcatlon of the unlit, To prove how detrimental our present social life is to the human ruce,'we hare only to ?sk bow many of the marriages which take place would be consummated if there were no social inducements?no fear of Rublic opinion, no regaru tor mo law? there were no other inducement but the (act that he ig male and she is tomalo and that they aro physiologically mated. How many who to-day are not suited to each other would under such a state come together and marry? One great causo of the rapid multiplication of tho unlit over the lit is our false social system, which places so many obstacles to prevens' the coming togotlier of our best men and women. "But do young men an<l young women have in their narrow spheres sufficient room in which to select the fittest mate?" asked the reporter. "Marital selection lins very little scopo in otir conventional system," Mrs. Martin answored. "How many opportunities has a girl to find her proper mpto inherllttlo set?even if she wore free to choose ? Take the many instances of women who marry for a home, very often the only choice between that and starvation, and ask if thero could bo a greater perversion of nature's , law. I have heard it said, "What a good marriage. Mr. Blank has mado; lie marrled-arclrl worth $500,000, more or less; alio is ugly and unattractive, to bo euro, but wnat a windfall for him 1 Aeuitable marriage is often considered tbo ono that will relieve tho' man from his debts, or the marrlngo that will raise hiin or lior up in the social or financial world. Money bags nro highly valued in tho marrlago mart Marriages of old nion and young girls and of young mon and aged womon are altogether too freqaont nowadays. Tho fruits of such marriagos are too ofton idiots and criminnls." Leaving the subject of marriage for a time, Mrs. Martin touched upon tho pauper class, we find that, instoad of thoirnervous energy being economically expended, thero is lavish, nnseon and wasteful expenditure which is of no great benoflt to tho individual or to society. Thoy aro organically deficient; they inherit defective, ill-regulated norvous systoms, or their nervous systems become badly adjusted through irregular habits, bad training or disease. InnnnoWn nt nitntnatl Thoy prefer jobs to regular .work, spasmodic oDoris to work lor ?i few hours or days, and thoao efforts are followed by a reaction or uttor Inability to makofurtlior exortion. Tbey can assign no reason why any unstained efforts is wearlsomo to tho last degree." "What raco appears to display thia trait to the greatest dogroe?" Sirs. Martin was asked. "Thero are," ?ho said, "savages who will work hard to collect material things, and then debauch and idle away weeks and months until tho pangs of hungor compel thom to make another effort to work. In thii we havo the simplest condition of economic pressure. It is said that tho apodal characteristic of tho savage is that he has no thought of tomorrow, lloeats until he can eat no more, then goes hungry until he can find more food. Street beggars exhibit the same characteristic. I tap u poor man, who aula ho was hungry and had been given aoins broad end cneeie, eat until bis hunger was appeased, and then throw tho bread and chocio whieh remained into tho street: lio could not, or did not, roaliie that in a few hours ho would be hungry again. To him bread had been givnn once, so it would be given again. Such a man cannot havo sprung from a healthy eouuo." MJ*. Martin wished to show, shosuid, that it was the blood that a (Touted the cliiractoriitica of mankind through the liorvous system. "And healthful blood ... 1.. t._ 1 II _U _ .J.I ..I CAM uui/ u?? ussurou, QUO nuuou, "through tho tuitabls mating ot the pnronti Political oconomlaU nave (aid that the comciontioui, tho right-mind I 11 '' 11 " ' ad, will not rturry until they are in a position to do fo, and herein is the crux of the social problem. The more highly developed human beings jftdgo and consider consequences. Tliey profit "by the experiences of others, ana therefore avoid doing that which will bring sorrow to those whom they love. High motives deter the fit from marrying until they aro in position todo so. Among the bettor clnsos marriage la being deferred more and more, the standard of living is becoming higher among th?m, and more time la glvento oduention; whoreas the unlit, who are not deterred by any qualms Of eonscienco or apprehension of coniequences, go on multiplying. A'hd as the more highly developed are not perpetuated, or, if perpetuated, it la in fewer numbers,-tho thoughtless, improvident, degenerate or diae*^ multiply upon us. "l heard," continued Jurl Martin, "an oducated man make tho remark a few days ago: 'One cause of so much misery among tho .npor to-dav it overpopulation . It Is tlieir recklosa 'Indulgence In largo families. I would like to marry, but I am too poor. I can't afford to have a family.' Now, this man win accustomed to n certain standard of living, and did not cqre to havo a iajniiy which could not liave the samo advantages a* lie h?d enjoyed. .'This is an example of tho conscientlo?.not'mnrryluK until they cfn ufTbra lt,"W.<result most disastrous in <ita ofl'ecta 'oil; the quality of tliojiuman rnpe.". -r l' '* -U' Weit Virgin In'* Vote*To tki Editor of Uu Mdl(genctr+\ X ' Sir:?You hamiri yonr paper of this date a statement from the Chicago, JrUcr Oceu?, which makas a compprisbn of tho respective strength of Blaine and-Harrison when they ran for President, showing most favorably for Harrison. in your puper of the samo date yon havo a statemont from. the .Clarksburg Trlegram, which is Intended to ahowthe progress of tho Republican party id this state. These two statements, takou togeUior, Ho not allow tno presiueuum ouuuwu,, in tills alate, and with your permission 1 will add n fow figures, nssinnlnji tlint the Ttltgram statement la correct. The Tiictjram toys that Judco Maxwell's vote in 18S4 was WU49 or a pain of 21j204 Republican votes in four yolrs. Rcferrinc to "Prominent Men of Welt Virginia," I find that in 1880 Garfield received 4fl.24fi and tliat iri*1884 lllainn received <50,913 votes or 17,070 more than Garfleld and 3,024 less than tho Increase of Judgi Maxwell's vote and 2,230 votes less lor Blaine than for Maxwell lu 18S4. rooking at tho tnmerbook It appears that Harrison in 18SS received 78,171 votes,and comparing this with Uio voto of Blaine In 1SJ!4 shows an increase for Harrison over Blaine of 14,258. The Ttlegram statement shows that tho increase of the vote of GolT over Maxwell was 12,756. or 1,503 less than the increase of Harrison over Blaine. Ij01 Jliaine anu iinrriuuii iuuii tuiiipare those figures and tbiuk of them. Man 31, 18tt>. x Notnbl* Hl.lorlc Uolll. .Ynr Tori Cor, Globe-Dmocrtif. Two historic old .bells are among the valued m>;sess!6ns of a coupb of well known Fifth avenus churches, though It hi likely that few people .outaido their congregations, and not many fn them for that matter, know the events connected with, their existence. The silvery tones of ono of . them still ccll tho congregation^ of the Collegiate Reformed Dutch church to service In the edifice of Fifth avonuo and Forty-eighth street, though it was cast In 1731. Col. Abraham De l'eyiter, who died in 1728, left directions in his will that the bell should bo purchased with money left by him and presented to the Old Middle Dutch church, which was in course of erection at tfig time of. his death. It was coat in Amsterdam, and it is said a quantity of Bilver coin was included in tho metal .from which it w?s cost. The beil hung in tho belfry of the church in Nassau etroct until 1844, whence it was romoved'when the congregation movod Buccesaivelvto Ninth street, near Broadway, to I.nmycUo placo and finally to tho present ediflco on Fifth avenue. During tlio Hovolntionary war tlie British used the Dutch church as a riding school. Permission was secured from Lord Ilowe by ono of tho patriotic churchmen to remove tho old bell, and that it might be preserved for future use it was concealed until some years after tho ovacuation of tho city by tho British, when it was brought forth from its hidinc place and onco again hung in tho reopenod and renovatou church. The boll in tho yard ot tho marble Collegiate church at Fifth avonuo and Twenty-ninth street was cut in Amsterdam iu 1703. Like the boll in tho old Middle church, this was tokon down during tho Itevolutiouary war to prevent It falling into the hands of tho enemy. It was kopt at Oarlislo, 1'n., for many years. It woe rung at fires fortv years ago. Whoa the Aorth church was torn down in 1875 the bell was removed to its present retting place. 100 Itoward. 8100. Tho readers of tho Commercial will be pleasod to loarn that thoro is at least one dreaded diseaso that tcionce has been able to cure in all its stages, and that ia catarrh. Hall a Catarrh Cars Ig tho only positive cure now known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diseaso, requires a constitutional troatmont. liali's Catarrh Cure is takon internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol tho system, thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease, and giving the patient strength by, building up tho constitution and assisting.'naturo in doing Its work. Tho proprietor! have so much faith in its curativopoworstbat they oQb( Ono Hundred Dollars for any casothatlt fails, to euro, Send forlis't of testimonials. Address, F. J. Ciiehky fi Co., Toledo, 0. JKaTSold by Druggists, 75c. A device that works woll in keeping loose waste paper out of the parks ot Chicago is the placing of big trash baskets about on tho lawns and paths. Happy Hoonlera. William' Tfrnmrnia' Prtflfmnnfnr nf Trio. vilio, Intl;, writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for mo than *11 other medicines combined, for that bad feclino arising from Kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmor and stockman, ol same place, says: "find Electric Bittenf to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made mo feel like a new man." J. TV. Gardner, hardware morchant, camo town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or-dies; he found new strength, good appetite anil felt just like ho had a now lease on life. A.I.. RA . kAitl. -4 T . ? n>?f. UUI) W WIIW a UUltIO, Mb AASgUU *>? Ug Co, s Prng Store. 2 Thonew namo for tho man who throws a banana peel on . tho ntdowalk is a bandnarchii't, Tmiu Sijtingi. TO RKPllBIilOANS. It ta part ot tho Domooratlo plan to challenge tho vote of every HopublK can who haa not boon aasegsed under tho new Weft Virginia election law. Don't lot them Ana yon unprepared, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.' CARE OP THB EARS. Why tfca On or liardXarFrojall OuiMIlarj and VnwlM. youffi'tVompanicn. j Much misdirected energy la expended' by carefol people in the effort to keep cloan theiinnocent orifice of the organ of hearing. Seriom injury often results to the delicate mucous membrane lining the canal of tho ear from tbo pualiin? of wath-clotiu, sponges and tho like inside the delicate canal. .Nothing should evor bo pushed inaldrf 'thecanala of tho ears. Tho ceeemun, or. wax, which is normally found there, should not be removed until it can be Washed away by ordinary washing; this should not include a doubling or twisting of tho end of a wash-cloth tor the purpose of pusning it inaide tbo'auditory canal. It Is common enough to find thoto who u?o pins, hair-pins and other hard bodies to remove tine normal secretion of the ear from tho canal. A physician ! *>.a rtnlw AHA whn flhnnld nut Into the oar anything so hud as possibly to injuro its delicate structure. If there is anything abnormal about the quantity or quality, of tho natural secretion, a physician should be consulted and his advice followed; IMPACTED WAX. No one should attempt liimsolf to treat any supposed or real case of Impacted or hardened cerumen. KflorU in this direction have been extremely harmful to the tympanum and doiicate bones of tho ears'. Snch attempts have . also brought on the dreaded condition ?which was before onlya supposed ona J ?by massing the cerumon at a nar- _ rowed point of the canal. BOW Tn* WAX IS NATURALLY EXPEIXEP. Tho npper layer.oi opithelium of the membrane of tho canal has the wonderful property of moving outward towatd' the oponing of the ear, while still continuing part of the membrane. Thus a senb may be seen at one time quite noar the drum of tho ear, and alterward bo found considerably nearer tho I orifice. In this way the protective wax V is pushed gently outward without fur- _ ther assistance. THE T1IR0AT AXD THE E*B. It Is a common fallacy to suppose that any dullness of hearing is beyond the help of the physician, and that, consequently, nothing can be done for it Slight dullness of hearing is often '?i--* ^t occntsionrj uv a cniarrnai cunumuii ui tho throat, which dullness gets bettor or worse as tho condition of tho meinbrano of the throat changcs, Tho groat majority of cases of doafness, it p can be safely said, are not beyond Improvement, or at least a checking of tho degenerative process. A discharging, or "running" ear, ~ should always be treated at once.. A Sad Warning. .Vol York AdlrrttHr. A printer employed on the Philadelphia Ledger, named Wallace, after concluding his work on Saturday morning, went forth with a sot of burglar's tools in his pocket to rob a grocery. Hawqs caught in the act, and, upon being arraigned, confessed. He is an old offender, with a long list of crimes charged to his account. He began bis criminal caroer by taking points ouf of editorial jokes and substituting the letter -'n" for the letter "u" whenever opportunity presented itself. His down. , ' fall should be a warning to all compori-1 1 , tors. Haloed for Twelve Hours. ? Deojisox, Texas, June 1.?For twelve hours it his rained interruptedly. The storm is one of the most violent of the preson: year. The whole' ' country is overflowed with water. A numDeror Driages are ruponou curnea away by the flood. Throagb Orentpdj. Loudon*, Juno 1.?Capt E. N; Ran- ; dolph, of the Prince of Waloi/'iCorth' Staffordshire regiment, committed saicido to-day by jumping into tho sea at Woymoutni Ho had become insane through overstudy. Note tho Jono\oi?g opiuions'of loading irtiYBt* I cuxsand uobktalmas to the merit of 8ILVEP. AGE RYE. amjwiif.xy general hospital. Jlax Kloln's Silver Age Whisky bus boon used exclusively In this Institution for medicinal purposes with good results. F. k. Tildesley, Buperlutoudeut Aij.eoiie.hy. Pa., Not. 21.1 wl I have boon In tho dniir business (a; the jw?t fifteen yeara. Silver Ago whisky has never been questioned ns to purity, and always re commendod by tho mod leal profession. F. R. Fleck, Druggist '1 i When Baby waa afck, we gave her Costorla. When she waa a Child, she cried for Caatoria. ~~ When aha became Miss, ahe clung to Caatoria. 4 Whoo she had Children, she gave them Caatoria ' t - .1 i /PONUb\ ! EXTRACT ! \CURES/ "" Piles ^ Boils Cfl Wounds ? 0/)0 M. x^r wroco j-( Sunburn Soreness 46 Sprains j Chafing ~ Sore Eyes h Sore Feet Mosquito Bites Hemorrhages In V7/# 1 > 1 in ?t i m t JLMVJ BWrfVNWVVVVtv AVOID 80B8TITUTE8 tNUINC MADC ONLY BV POD'S EXTRACT CO., "*5,1 WSooh TTnt, JOB PRIM Commer to Dodg Pam logue trated DOING cial I ers, S porati mew des1g In th< gestec .best J1 :olor wo Solicit colors ing tf nrodu II I T SMALL 0 We c Office neat i jshoe stoa The Intelligence] ?5andS7 FOTJ - u i'u?; ju\ v.iaaiti.Tj for Infants i "CftrterU ta sowcll adapted to chOdron tbut f-recommend itoa superior to any prescript!-a mown to zne." n. A. Archer, H. D.f 111 So. Oxford Et, Brooklyn,?. Y. ? tv? tiM of ?f!fli?tor!a * la bo universal and Its marl (a so well known that it seema * work of rape re rogation to endorse It. Few are the intemrent families who do not keep Cutoris within eaay roach." Cam/* Miwrnr, D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomisgdale Reformed Church. Tux CsxTAt MANHOOD ^ (m S tea vnnrMtco to < *Tri Loss of Brain Powor.H W M StL N# Blons, NerronmcM. Lw 2 tm~p 1 Orsani In oltboraexca LNSVE /v u"" of tobacco, opium < and fnsanltr. Pq| mall: o for P. ? IKTOBX AMD AITO WOO, Of TCjUtvX tS4 tiumcjl- Cll For salo lu Whooltng by tho LOSAN* DRUG (X >r. mott's rr 'ENNYROYAL IT >r rolIevtaRprolonged and painful supprca ifo and oortatn euro ever offered to vome ifo and always to bo relied upon. Bo auro re the genuine, tl per box, sont by malL For Sale by Logan Drug Co. INSURANCE. RALPH WHITEHEAD, CITY AGENT Micro Insurance Co. OP WnEBT.TXO, W. VA., n pltoo jour Insurance in Fint-clau Com* tiles, sucn aa American, of Wheeling; UnderIters. of Wheeling; Norwich Union, of Engid: Western Assurance, of Toronto; Va. F. dk Insurance Company, of Richmond; Home luranco Company, of New York; Manchester re Assurance Company, of England: State In* itment and Insurance Company, of California, nnsylvanla Fire Insurance Company, of Fhllalphfa; New York Underwriters, of New York. 1EPRCS1XT0G $S0,000,000 ASSETS. [ respectfully solicit a sbaro of your business. relephone No. M. ap27 l Wise Merchant Is never content to stand still. Stagnation is death ?in Trade as in other things. New Customers should he sought after all the time. There is only one way to get them?use the Advertising columns of Good Newspapers. dligencer riNG OFFICE V, cial and Office Printing, ers, Circulars, Folders phlets, Books, Catas, Fine Cut and Illus?**r ? rrr i 1 worK, vveaaing auu otr Minting, Hangers, Posthow-Bill Work and Cor ion Bonds. NS * * + 2 Typographic Art Sug1 and Executed in the Aanner. + *f oH Wo hlpnHflll knnwr harmoniously, -obtainle most striking effects iced with Printing ink. UTLAY - * :an get up a line oi s Stationery that will be and attractive. i TaI\ Dvriniinrf Affina uvu 1111111115 uuiuOj BTEBNTH ST., WHEELING. W. VA. and Children. Castorla cores Colic, Conntlpntlon, Bour Btomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, Without injurious medication. * Fop several years I have recommended your' Castoria. * and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pi Ron, Jf. D., "TbeWinthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. nt Compact, 77 Mowut Stzuuct, Nkv Yoiul i RESTORED lurn all norvous. diseases, such as Weak Memoir, ondnobe. WokctulnuBN, Loot Manbood. Nightly Hmu* allude, all drains and loss ef power of the Generative uteri by overexertion, youthful errors, or exoowlve >r stimulants which soon lead to Infirmity, Coniurop* npoonvomentto carry invest pocket. II porpeck* rlth o*ery IS order we a urttfen qwtranUt tocuit cnlar free. Address nerve Seed Co., Clilcuuo, III. ).. Tenth and Main street* oe2 n>i\r MALE PILLS slon of tho menstrual periods, thoy nro tho only u, thoy aro especially mado for married ladlos, you ask forDr. Mott's Pennyroyal Pills. They Dr. Mott's Chemical Co.* Cleveland, O. dcl8-DAW PLUMBING, ETC. iron pipe, CmBBHiI? VALVES, COCKS, 1 UNIONS, die. PLUMBING OA8 AND STEAM FITTING. STEAM AKD >' . 815w3yHl?KMMS ; j HOT WATER ' HEATING. TRIMBLE & LUTZ, 1416 and 1418 Market Stroat, Wheeling, W. Va. mylB TIHLLIAM HAKE & SON. T Practical Plumbers, Gas S Steam Fitter], No. 38 TWELFTH STREET. All worlc dono promptly at rawonibla pricei. r^EORGE niBBERD & SON. vj (Successor! to Thompioa & Hlbbord) PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, OAR AKDSTKAM FITTRRS, B1<AM POUNDERS, opcvmiuo?.?.xumui uiis nupuuci, oivaui llentlnjrnwt Ventilation. 1314 MARKET ST. W1IKRLINU.W.VA. wAlt -work promptly done at most rwonabio prices. Jos LEGAL NOTICES. TJi THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO _L COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA, TO-WIT; James Kuntt. Jr..E. ,F. Ache-' ton. L. McCarrell and James R stocking, partner* as Weft End Land Company David R. Paige sand Albert T. InCh._,,^ Paige, ossurviviugpartnersof 10 tll*Q?.crf. thelate firm orralge. Carey 4: Co., (ieorgo W. Lewis, J. tV Korgey, trading ay J. C. Korgey d: Co.. and Ellas MeCon* naughy. r . The object of this stilt Is to recover from David R I'alge and Albert T. Paige, as surttvlng partnersof tbe lato Arm of I'alge. Carey & Co., the sum of three huudrod and uluety-t?ight dollars with Interest tbprcon from tbe ?3d day o( j?D' uarv, A; D.-W91.'which la due and owing to said plaintiff's, which tVa* owing to aald J. C. Forgor and by hlnuwslgnfcd to ?ald plaltttlffii, and of which-notice VKM-glvcu-to the tlrra of Paige Carey A Co.; aud also to settle and determine the rights o( other parties claiming said fund as creditors of J. C Forgey as against tho said assignment to plalbtlffs; Andnlw to attach and subject to the payment of said debt and tbe cosu of tnls suit estate and oRbcts Of the nald defend. ants, David R.<Palgo and Albert T. Paige, as said surviving partners, found In tbe State of West Virginia. r , ? And it appearing from the affidavit filed in uld suit that the defendants, David 11 Paige and AK - b?rt T. Paige, are non-residents of the State of West Virginia, it is prderod t not tbo said defendants, David IL Paige aud Albert T. Paige, do an" poar within one month after the date of tbe tint publication of this ordor and do what is _ neoessary to protect their interests. It is further ordered that this order be published and posted as required by law. U'IiViom fnltti \V Mltfhnll nf ..ia Court, at the Court Home of laid county. this 10th day ol May, A. U. 1MB. JOHN W. MITCIIKI-L, Clerk. Published tha-ticit Ume Mat IB. 18W. ..Attest:. JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk. William H. IttuttRE; Solicitor for Complainant. . "nVrr IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OHIO COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA, TO-WIT: Jobu M. HolUjJav, Edwin- M. Holliilay,Jame*rx Barr, Frank Kliukler aitf Joliu B. Rose, partners as Jpbn A. Holliday * i. la Auumpilt, David R. Paigo jfnd Albort T. . Paige, as jurvirlnc partners of tha^ate tln^oj l'dige, Caray ) The object of this suit la to recover from tha defendants as;wnivlMpartnorsns aforesaid the smn of flftectrtulnilrwd and thirty dollars and sixty-seven cenU&witbintorost thereon from the 1st day of H?Nhi. A. ? until paid, which nmnnnt Ik tliin nnfl nvrlliir itnii! nlnlntlrtk mH *? attach and raluccttQtha piymentof the ?*l<i debt and the tilts of thin action, the estate oti<l effects of the Hild ttcfendanu found In the Stile ?*AuiMt appttfohg frira the affidavit flled in said snit that thodefondunK David R. Palgjand Albert T. I'al^ATO nop-roaldoqu of the State of West Vlrglula, It Is ordered that the said defendants, David m Mgo and Albert T. Paige, doapI pear within onff month after the date of the tint 1 publication ol Jhi* order and do what in neccs* nary to urotctrt thtsii1 Interests It M further or* dorod that this order bo published and posted as , re^tnMsI>>JotS' W. Mitcholl. Clerk ol pur said. > Court, at the Cdurt House of said couuty, this 10th day of fiK A D. 1802. Ci ^ JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clark. Published tmrflrat time May 11 1892. Altest:..JOiIN W. MITCIIELL, Clerk. William H.'Heakse, Solicitor for Plaintiff: mylS-f - ? ___ ; IN THR'ciiteRCUIT COURT OF .OHIO COUNTY,n\T^T VIRGINIA. P. K. !l<toj;,Pi?lntlir, j [ I? A-t.Mp.lt Pttig?, Curey& C?-, Dofend. The object of this suit Is to recover from the raid defen<nu?t*'theiuui of 1617.40. with Interest i from the JWtfc'day of Morch)-4892, due to tbo Mid plaintiff frttfcPthe said defendants. and to subject to the payment of aald debt und tho costs of thin hnit tho estate and effects of the said defendants In this Stato. , Aud ft appearing from ad affidavit filed In satd suit that the lulu defendants are non-residents of the State of West Vlrgluiu, it is ordered that said David It. Paige aud Albert T. Paige do ippear within one mouth after tho date of the flnt publlcatlomufrthls order and do what Is necessary to prottct their Interests therein. It U further ordered, that thin order be published and posted as required by law. I Witness, John w. Mitchell. Clerk of our said Court, at tho Court Houso of said county, this 18th day of May. A. D. 181)2. JOHN W. MITCHELL, clerk. Publlihqd tho Hint timo May 19. IKii AIMut: JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clark. R E Duvilsia and A, 11 Wiidibwcu. Aitoraay, for naliUlK. myUTb s TN TIIE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO X COUNTY, WKST VIRGINIA. L.U. lialtook, Plaintiff. VS. David R. Paige and Albert T. ^ Assumpalt 1'nige, surviving partuers of " 1 Paige, Carey. & Co., Defendants. The object of thiaiult Is to recover from the said defendant* tho sum of fl.292.CU, with interest from the 80th dar of March. 18W, duo to the said plaintiff from tho said defendant*, and to subject to the panuent of *ajd dobtand the costs o! this suit tho e?i no ana errccts 91 too saw aofondant* In this tftnto. And it appearing from nn affidavit filed in said suit that tuft-said defendants arc noii roililenu of the Stato of West.Virxinifc It U ordered that said David It Pnlgo aud Albrrt T. foftt do ap pear within bno month after tho date ofthoflrrt publication of this order and do what is n?*t^raQOTrJoin^V^M^tchell, Clerk of our uM Court, at lha,Court Hoiiko 01 (alJ county, thl? 18th day A. I). 1892. ^ , 1 JOHN W. MITCItRLL, Clerk. iPublI*ho4 the flrat Urao Mny 19.JMi Atteit: JOHN W. MITCHKI.L, Clort BIB. Dovtser nutl A.II. Wicdebusch, Attornen tor 1'lalntlff. mytHll TS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO .L COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. ?. It. Hitchcock, Plajmin, ] David R. Palffo and Albert T. I Ttl Paige, surviving partners or f lu Assumpsit. Paige, Carey & Co., Dofondants. J The object of this suit Is to recorcr from the said defendants tho sum of VRAM, with interest thereon from tho .'tothday o( March. J8W, due to tho said plalntllTfroin theaiid defendants. sod to subject to tho payment df said debt and the costs of this suit tho estate and effects of the said : defendant ft this Ht#te. And it m>j?arlng from an affidavit in said suit filed thatilhe said defendants are non-residents of the State of West Virginia. It is ordered that said David R. Paige, and Albert T. Pai*e do sppear within one month after the date of the first publication of this order and do what Is necessary to protect tholr interests therein. It Ii further ordered that this order bo published and posted as required by law. WitnosafJohn' W. MltohoIL Clerk of onr iild Court, at tho Court Hound of said county, this 18th day of May, A. D 1 wa JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk. Published tho first time Mar 10.189i Attest: JOIIN W. MITCHELL, Clerk. B. B. Dovrxkk and.a. h. wledbbwch, Attorneys for PlUqUT. . . my 18-Th . ^OTICE. Th" roffuUr annnsl inert Ingnf the *torkbo!?Ior? of lbi! THOMAS ralXCK OIL OOMI'ANV will bo mo*nil eilUBHDAV, JUNE9, UK, jt.a.o'tjjafc p.- m.. In Ubttrjr bulldln*, 41 KoiiflPl-MUitrcCt. WnKqggg Mar V,. 1IK. nn^ Th EDUCATIONAL. Wheeling Business College! ?:r<1E old reliable, Prosresalvo, Thorough School! Bailnexm Kngllah, Shorthand, Tjpewrltlav. For boiUtiful Catalogue^ address m above, paw MRS. 1 STEVENS BART'S School for Girls, ?AND? MISS MAE BELIE HAWS School for Young Children School will bo%w9Sl0into Prlinur. tinmau ?ad Addomlo oi ? '" BBo?1 SrtUba prapartd tor t?? LI1"1' ,r*4,T"1 dlTM put r?r to inoopMfal W Mf.JSJ21 making mcefMiTt provUion tot * ^ In the nutubor oi Dunik ? * JOB-WORK'* NEAT#r AND rROMPTIA" EXECUTED AT TUB lfiTKLUOKNUKH ,01) K0U>li