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nation, tod did wiaU that of Davis, whom he eulogized. Ha aajcad Fitter, W- of Berkeley, to withdraw hii nuns. K There were loud criea of "Sol" Mr. Fitter oomplied, bataaid he would only withdraw it in favor of DaTii, in whota bands he knew the banner of Republicanism would betafe. Ha moved Davis' jJ, nomination by acclamation. Menagar ft! took tho: platform anil withdrew tali B3l own namo, after thanking hii frienda V lor their aupport, and pledging hii own W aupport to Davit. Then Hon. P. W. 'if.',,. Morrit withdrew and moved the nomination of Davia by acclamation amid great applanae. The motion was pat ? J -?i-J l.t. i_u?_ rl?j gBHU CBrriou wiia a uiucubv turn< uuuu calls were made for "Davis I" N. B. Ecott, 6. W. Atkinson, F. W. Morris and J. B. Manager were appointed a committee to wait up Davis. In the meantime nominations (or auditor were declared in order and Mr. Pi tier, of tBerkeley, in one ot the moit eloquent speeches of the day, named 1. 8. Hyer,. of Braxton. 6. A. Foster, of Boone, nominated 0. W. Hall, of Kana>r' who. Harry Hovey, of Brooke, nominated I. H. Duval. One delegate from Clay county secondod Hyer't nomination bnt Hiram Lewis, of the same county, aeconded Duval. Gilmer and Grant both seconded Hyer, as did Hampshire. At this .point the committee which bad been appointed to notify Davis of ' his nomination appeared with him, and Chairman Elkins introduced Davis as the next governor of West Virginia amid great applause. Mr. Davis spoke sfolfows: davis1 sfxich or acceptance "Mb. Ohauwak, Gentlemen or the Convention and Fellow lit publicans op West Virginia:?I confess that it is a creat snrorise to me to stand before BUch a gathering of Republicans of West Virginia in the city of Huntington, on the bank* of the Ohio, as the candidate for tho higheat office within the gift at my party. But this nomination, coming aa it has without any olicitation on my part, I would be ungrateful, indued, aid I not thank you from the bottom of my heart for the high compliment you have paid me here to-day. To be frank with you, gentlemen of the convention, I have doubted the propriety of my nomination, and inuch preferred other gantlsmen. But as you have decided otherwise, I accopt your decision and trust, and enter into the fight. So far as the conduct of the campaign it concerned upon my part, I shall endeavor to lay it upon a high plane and with clean handi. I deem It proper to state right now that, owing to my early life being ipent in the army, and since the close oz the great tlrncgle having been so actively engaged in business pursuits, I have had no time to cultivate the art of apeakinjtr therefore, I am not before vnn na a unit final unAflknr. but flB & fmainesa mail only. A PERSONAL CAMPAIGN. I feel aare that the intelligent votora of Weat Virginia, who read and think for themselves, regard acta more than words. I expect to males the campaign, so far as I can, a personal one, and shall endeavor to see as many of the voters aa poasible, the balance 1 hope vou will aee for me. If this be done I confidently believe you will aee West Virginia go back to her old love, and into the hands of the party that made her. Ent if you bottle up yonr enthusiasm here to-day and leave all to your candidates, the result may be different. Ibis should be the '} year to correct that great wrong and outrage perpetrated upon General Goff in 1888, and to the young men before me, I appeal to you to assist. Now, gentlemen of the convention, if I am elected aa your governor I promise to give you a clean and economical administration. My experience as state senator convinces me that extravagance has been practiced within the walls of our state capitol, and that the state of West Virginia and its institutions can be succesafully managed on less than $1,126,000 per annum. Therefore our taxes should be reduced. Gentlemen of the convention, I againthank you, and invite you all to Charleston, March 4, 1893, to the inauguration of a Republican administration. [Applause.] AUDITOBSHIP CONTEST ON AOAIN. The roll call for auditor was then re gumea. xiancoctc county ueconuuu 1'LIval. 8. 0. Burdett, of Kanawha, seconded Hall. Dr. M. 6. Holt, of Lewis, seconded: Hyec W. S. Thompson, of Monroe, seconded HalL George B. | Caldwell, of Ohio, said that the state wanted no more dishonest auditors. 1 He could namu n man who would see to It that vouchers were properly pre- , sented and paid. He nominated Charles }L Sonseney, of Wheeling, speaking of him as one of the few private soldiers left. T. G. Mann, of Snmmers, nominated 8. W. Willey, of Summers, which was seconded-by K.H. McGinnis, of Raleigh. . The latter attempted to apeak from his place on the floor, but the convention insisted on his taking the platform. 0. H. Payne, of Summers, a colored delegate, In an excellent speech seconded Willey. W. L. Mann, of Kanawha, seconded HalL TIIE BALLOT. Tully, of Wood, seconded Hyer. Patrick McNernov, of Wood, seconded Hall. A ballot was then called for, . Hyer, Hall, Duvnl, Senseney and Willey being In nomination. Counties.' Hyer. jSj H?1L Willey & B?rbour ? 9 2 2 2 ..." ?r. Berkeley 2! ...- ... ... ... Boono............... .... .... ... 6 Braxton 11 ... .... v ... Sfescr' i* z: P r.: FuTOlte J 2 14 10 Qltowr ? ? .... t,: Grant............... 10 ... .... .... Greenbrier ... ? ? ? 8 I SSKv"*" i.- T ~ ~ :::: 1 ss==3 turn i aStacsar r: r lincoln ? ? ? ? io P'l^isi i J ? J ] BkSSp&?:~ ? r J r JBSSKL--^. ... -- lu-is io3*i3 ??w|E t T ::: i.> ri?Mnai>~? 5 J . ' JSSSS=S T T T T :v W== = r 1h -<k SML s? ? _. w r: Bonne ......... 8 6 .... 7 m ssszz=.y r. t z f i r r - r ? fc=lI f z ~ T B? Webitor. . * ... W.tiel 14 0 Wirt 6 S Wood. 30* H -- UK ... Wjomlnx....? 2 ? ? -1 2 ciukoiko Tint vorn. - Before vote wu announced Summers withdrew the name of WiUey and cast her eolld vote for Brer. Randolph followed for Hyer. Ohio withdrew Son ?oney and toted lolid for DavaU Barboor went (olid for Hyer. Kanawha went aolid for Duval. Great excitement*. Taylor for Hyer, Frutnn alio. Marshall epttt even. Monongalia, 22 for Duval. Harrison. 23 for Hyor; 3 for Duval. Mason, lolld for Duval, Potnaro and Jaduon alio. Logan, 4 for Hyer. Ritchie, IS for Duval; 4 for' Hyer. Wayne, 12 for Duval; 2 for Hyer. Giwnbrier, 14 for Duval. Fayette, 10 for Duval; 15 for Hyer. Oabell, 18 for Duval; 2 for Hyer. Boone, 6for Duval. Ohio then changed solidly to Hyer. Renewed excitement. Boane save Dmval 12, Hyer a Welxel, Dnval 12; Hyer 2. Ploasanta, Hirer 7. Wirt, 7 for Dnval. Mineral, 11 lor Duval: 1} for Hyor. McDowell, 6 for Hyer. Mercer, 14 for Duval. Monroe,SforHver;4forDuvaI. Calhoun, 4 for Hyer, 2 for Duval. Rltohie, 10 for Hyer, 10 for Duval. Raleigh, 9 for Duval. Marshall, My or 22, Duval 5. Doddridge, 7 for Duval, 7 for Hver. Ohio again changed and divided her vote equally. Tyler, 7 for Hyer, 9 fpr Duval. Fayetto. 23 for Duval, Hyer 8. Cabell, 16 for Duval, 5 for Hyer. Mineral, 9} for Duval,;)} for Hyer. Favette solid for Duval. Greenbrier divided 7 for each. Ohio cast 4J more for Hyer. Boone changed to an equal division. The secretary finally announced (he totals: Hyor 413}: Duval 347.'.iThe chairman declared Hyer the n'dfulnce and at 12:30 tho convention adjourned till 9 to-morrow. THE PLATFOKM. An Inoomparabln Kxprcxaton of tlu Principle* of West Virginia Republicans. Special Dispatch to the In'elllgencer Huntington, W. Va., August 3.?Following is tlie platform adopted by tho Republican state convention to-day: Tbd Republicans of West Virginia in state convention assembled endorse without roierve tho nomination of Harrison and Koid to be the Republican standard bearers in this campaign, and we intend to give them the oleotorol votes of, West Virginia. We eudorse the honest decoration of principles set forth in the platform of tho Repuollcau national convention of 1892. We flnrt aruvtlal nmt*n for aatiafnetion in the nue qulvocai lUtnd tukeu by the national Kepublioho party in favor of that policy of protection which Is giving the United States industrial indfepcudonce which had the endorsement of tho early statesmen of the Republic, and which (be Democratic party, finding its authority in the constitution of the late confederate states of America, now declares to be unconstitutional. As Americans we favor that national policy which In all coramvulal affairs give* the preference to the tollers of our own country, whether they earn their living in the workshop or on the farm. THE ONLY TKU2 POLICY. As West Virginians, wo are in favor of that policy which has developed and made great states of less wealth in natural resources than our own. bringing the workshop class to tho farm and gathering about the opened coal seams large communities of wage-cornora who make a ready market for tho product* of agriculture. As West Virginians, wo denounco the Democrats doctrlu* that it is unconstitutional to onon coal mines and establish factories In West Virginia. We accopt as better authority tho decision of tho Supreme Court of the United Btatc* that tho McKlhloy tariff act is a constitutional measure. Moreover, wo believo it to bo one of tUo best measures ever passed by the Congress of the United States. pbotectioj* op labor. Believing that tho labor of this country should be amply protected against the products of the labor of other lands, wo are as well of the opinion that American labor should be protected gainst the shin loads of foreign labor pouring in at the rate of 600,000 Immigrants a year to cut into the employment and the labor of ourowu people. As we put a duty on foroign products 10 we should put a duty on foreign producers coming to this country to the end that our labor may be protected in both directions. THE H0HE9TEAD TROUBLE. We regret the doplorable conflict at Homostead. Pennsylvania, and we- are glad to bo assured by the wage-earners themselves that the tariff anr! wacoi linrlnr It ore not Involved in the unbapDy controversy. We have seen with pain the employment of mercenary troops culled Flnkerton men. and we favor the passage of a law that will prevent the invasion of West Virginia by such an armed force as that which the Democratic governor of West Virginia recently permitted to invade this Htato to interfere between West Virginia miners and their employers. We congratulate the people of West Virginia on the fact that this year no United State* deputy marshals will be used at the polls to intimidate hOnost voters as they wore used by President Cleveland in his own behalf in 1&S8 for the first time in tbo history of the state. STATIC ADMINISTRATION DENOUNCED. Wedenounco tho Democratic administration in this stato as wasteful, extravagant and incom-. petent. Thoy have broken every promise made to the people as au inducement to be trusted with power. Thoy increased .the number of officeholders and increased tbejr salaries. Thoy Increased the average assessment of state taxes. They increased the objects of taxation, and they Increased the basis of taxation by repeated reassessments of property, thereby increasing taxation by overy method in their power. They have, while professing to be the particular friends of tho farmer, and while acknowledging by official reports that a large amount of personal property escapes taxution, repeatedly increased lor taxing purposes the value of the lauds of the farmers, thereby adding to the confessed inequality of his burdens. : MADE A STATE DEBT. They have made a large state debt, according to the last official state reports, in flaprraut violation of the constitution of the state. They have used the funds set apart sacredly to tlioulniuHnn nf (Ha ohllilrun nt Ihn ntnto tnr nth. Br purposes, In plain violation of tho constitution of the state. They huvo wasted largo sums of money for publle printing, and the steady increate of the cost of stationery and public printing has now arisen to au alarming anuual expense. They have placed the public penal and humane Institutions, almost without exception, In the hands of partisan boards and havo to a large extent selected the managers of iheso institutions from unscrupulous politicians and have managed them in the lutorest of partisan polltlca and not In the interest of the people nor of the unfortunate Inmates thereof. EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS PROSTITUTED. They have selected professors and teachers in tho pubUo educatioual institutions of the state solely on the ground of party scrvico and not for fitness, and they have driven out of these inititutlous oompeteut and deserving men for mero partisan purposes. They havo by cruae legislation and illiberal policy retarded tho dovelopmeut of West Virginia, naturally the richest state of tho union, aud they now nroposo by the lnaugurotlon of the policy of British free trade to utrlko down the Industries that have sprung up In spite of their Illiberal laws, and to chill the prosperity the state now enjoys. THE 'INFAMOUS GERRYMANDER. They have by the outrageous gerrymander of the countics of tho statfc deprived many of them of equal and just representation In the legislature in the attempt to hold power in deflanco of tho majority. We denounce tho legislative apportionment of the state bv the last legislature as an outrage of the American principle of equal representation and of the stato constitution. The rule of the majority la the vital principle of our republic. Its destruction is tho destruction of government of the people, by tho pcoplo and for the people. THE GUBERNATORIAL STEAL. To thoond that this great and vital principle be conserved every legal voter should have the free and unrestricted right to cast his ballot as ho Dlcnses. and to havo It counted as cast Hence wo denouuco as an outrage on the rights of the whole body of tho people ot the state the not of the Icjrlil^ture In refuting Nathan Got! the ofllco of roffertoor of Wo>t Virginia to which ho was Justly nnd' legally elected by tho people, and we cnaractcrlie *ucb act as destructive of free government, and the infamous means by which it was a fleeted as disgraceful to our Christian civilisation. We appeal to the Intelligence and patriotism of tho people to rebuke this conspicuous outrtgo of their rights. Xlrown in thi? Fight. Sfreial Ditpaldi to Uu Intclligenctr. liumiKOTos, W. Va., August 3.?In lomo way the name of James A. Brown, of Preston, was omitted from the report In t?-day'i Intei.ugknckh. Mr. Brown's friends from Preston havo been making so earnest a fight for him that they don't want him thought to have been dropped out of tho fight for supreme judge. They have not only fought for nim, but they havo met with encouragement Miles' Htrw nnct Liver Pills. Act on a new principle?regulating tho liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily oure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, pile*, constipation. Unequalea for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! Kitty doses, 25c. Samples free, at The Logan Drag 0o.'a., . 1 ftuhZ ... . . . - * ? : : . THEA BURSTS Ofth* C?rn?fl? oltloiiil-.?S<??n? Oat o B ill, OlH?w LadKtd In J*ll. Pittsburgh, Pa., August 3.?This a tornoon about three o'clock, Secretar Lovejoy, Vice / pretident Leishman and Treasurer Curry, of the Carnegi company, appeared before Judge E* in(j in the criminal court and sal they desired to surrender themaelvt on the charges of murder preferred b Hugh Bos*. Judge Kwiny refused t hoar an application for bail ui til the accused had surrenders to Alderman King. The magistral was sent for, and after ho bad presente his docket the hearing was helc Messrs. Irishman, Currv and Lovejo waived a hearing as did H. 0. Fricl Nevin McConnel, James Dove and Supt. Potter, who were abseti but represented by W. F. Pattersot their attorney. Mosara. Frick, Lori Joy, Leiahman and Curry were then tt leased on $10,000 bail each, and R. I Andrews went on their bond. Attend od by Xurhuluut Soaoafl. Homestead, Pa., August 3.?The a rests of Yardraaator James Dovey an Superintendent of Open Hearth Deparl men No. 2 McConnel! on a charge < murder this aftornoon were attended b turbulent scenes, necessitating the ii terforonco of the militia and the add tional arrest of a striker. Messrs. Dovey and McConnell reicbe the jail about 10 o'clock to-night, an wore locked up. They will apply fc bail in the morning. Lumber Employes Strike. Wausau, Wis., July a?The men en ployed at the Barker & Stewart Lumbc company's mill struck to-night and ri fused to work unless their time was ct down to ton hours and pay once a wcel This was refused, and they went to tfc other mills and demanded tho same < them. All but tbe Stewart lumbc crow refused to go out with then There are about 500 men out nov Trnubln ia anticioated. That "Force Bill" Inue. The following is the j)lank in the R< publican platform which the Denu crntic party denounces as "revolutioi arp and an outrage on the poople of th South." Will any honest, patriotic ci izon say that it is unpatriotic and ui American? The "force bill" issue is aide issue raised to create section! prejudice and to hold the solid south 1 line, and here is the Republican docli ration it is basod on. Wo demand that evory oltlzcn of the Unite States ahull bo allowed to ca?t one free and ui restricted ballot in nil public elections, and thi such ballot shall bo couuted aud returned i cant: that such laws shall bo enacted and ei forced as will secure to every citizen, be ho ric or poor, native or foreign born, white or blad this sovereign right guaruutcod by the coustiti Uon. Thofreo and honest popular ballot, tho Jul and equal representation of all the people, i well as their just and equal protection under tb laws, are tho foundation of our republican h institutions, aud tho party will never relent li efforts until the lutcgrity of the ballot and th purity of elections shall do fully guaranteed an protected in overy state. Want her Forecast for To-day. For West Virginia, Westorn Pennsylvania an Ohio, fnir, preceded bv showers at lako station: cooler Thursday, followed by ri-iiig tompon ture; west winds, becoming variable. temperature yesterday, as furnished by C. 8chnkpf. druggist, cornc Market and Fourteenth streots. 7 a. m 09 I 8 p. m 8S 9 a. m. 76 7j>. m 84 12 m 85 I Weather?Fair. 6trong WitDSHBB, Among the thousands of testimonial of cures by Dr. Miles' New Hoart Curi is that ot Nathan Allisons, a veil know citizen of Glen Ro6k, Pa., who for yeai had shortness of breath, Bleeplessnesi pain in left side, shoulders, smotherin spells, etc.; one bottle of Dr. Miles' Ne' Heart Cure and one box of Nerve an Liver Fills, cured him. Peter Jaquel Salem, X. J., is another witness, wh for twonty years suffered with heai disease, was pronounced incurable b f>hysicians, death stared him in th nee, could not lie down for fear ( smothering to death. Immediately a ter using the New Cure he felt bette and could lie down and sleep all nigh and is now a well man. The New Cur is sold, also free book, by Logan Dru Co. 2 Coming:. The doctors are becoming go well an favorably known in our communit that it is hardly necessary to more tha mention the date of their coming to if sure a large crowd at the hotel eager t avail themselves of their superior skil Those whe are incurable are frankl told so. Some who think their trout lei are of a trifling nature are found b Drs. France & Ottman's peculiar metb ods of analyzing diseased conditions t bo not onlv in a dangerous conditio but beyond human poiver to contro Likewise many who have doctored fc yoars, even until they have given u the cherished hope of a cure in despai and resigned themselves to a miaerabl existence are speedily and permanentl returned to health, especially ia thi true of diseases of the nervous systen To those who have become discourage wo would say. by all means visit tb doctors and obtain their opinion if yo havo not already done so. Drs. Franco aud Ottman, Formerly of New York, now of th France .Medical and Surgical Instituti Columbus, 0., by request of man friends nnd patients have decided ? visit Bridgeport, Sherman House, Tuei day, September 13, nnd Bollaire, Wini sor hotel. Thursday, September li Consultation nnd examination free an strictly confidential. Bastin's Cough and Consnmptlo Curo cures coughs and colds of Ion standing. 25c at all druRgiats. s Mr. Robert IF. An Exempt Fireman of Jackson Engine Co long Island City, N. Y., KJ? that it Christmsi 1880, be could only take a smell of dinner, a he was Id a (earful condition from Drip?p"U The next summer he went to Europe for hi health, but came home tincured. In the taut decided upon a thorough trial ot Hood's Sarsaparfllt And by Christmas bad a hearty appetlti healthy digestion, and was perfectly wen. H cure was due wholly to Hood's Sarsaparfll*. HOOD'S PILLS <"" "*? 11,1 comtipitio tJltommu, Jiandloe.?nd sick hewlselw. Try Urn I A BOLD MOVE. y Potting: tho Practice of Medicine on a n Business-like Bails. o T' Dp*. Copoland and Davit Treat All d Patient* and All Dlseaaea at the >8 Uuiform Rate of $5 00 a Month. y Why they Kesolvod to Make thla o Move. i d Tho already large practice of Drs. Copoland e aQd Davli h&s been increasing more rapidly " than evor since the/ decided to treat each and ' every patient and all diaoases at the extremely y low rate of 1300 per month. Heretofore this c? rate applied only to catarrhal trouble?, y This small anm brings the aervices of a phy* lt alclon within the reach of everyone and does away with expensive drug bills. . There la no excuse now for a aufibrer to ailently endure hla ' ouwue tor imr 01 uia mjhiuv ? ?? ?. Halting a .specialist. Drs. Copelind and Davis make a specialty of treating catarrh and kindred diseases; und right here we must remind all sufferers that this is the most favorable time in the wholo your for r. the treatment of catarrhal, bronchial and lung t troubles. The liability of catching cold at this a season iiv reduced ro the minimum and l nature lends her aid to the work of the l" physician. Patients suffering from bcvere if throat and lung troubles can now go ? out of doors and visit the office of the y physiolan without exposing themselves to the l" danger of fresh colds and the system Is rendered i. extremely susceptible to proper and scientific treatment. This is. above all periods, the time for the treatment of these troubles. Avail youra , self of the opportunity. d ,r HEAD AND STOMACH TROUBLE. Mr. John HeKency, of New Cumberland, W.Va., Describes How Neglected Catarrh ls Affected His Head and Stomach and How He Was cared by Drs. Copeland and Davis. i- "My troubles dato back at least ten years." it says Mr. John McKency. "It began with a cold, . followed by repeated colds and thon became chronic. 10 "My head was nearly always stopped up and there was a continual discharge internally from the note, requiring spitting and hawking to re>r move. I had headaohes sometimes of a most U violent character. I had a sure throat most of . the time, which was made raw and inflamed by " the constaut dropping of the discharge. My right oar also became sorioasly affected and discharged a great deal. 1 had pains in the chest, back and sldos. and suffered from Indigestion. My stomach.seemed to be all wrong. 1 had no ap Mr. JonN McKency, Now Cumberland, w. Va. petite, and what food I ate gavo me the greatest nausea. I did not sleep woll. d aud aroso in the morning more tired than when I went to bed. Within the last yoar a. mytroublos bocame so serious-that I felt that something ought to be done. Some time aqo I noticed that the nowspapers wore publishing a great deal about tho wonderful oures of Drs. ir Copelandand Davis, and I was convinced that if I went to them I would obtain relief. I did so. and under thoirmethods I bogan to improro right away. The improvement was steady and marked and a permanent cure was sure, and now I feel flrat rata My head Is better, th ore is less hawking aud spitting, and I am better in every respect I eat well and sleep well, ? and And myself strong and refreshed in tho morning and am in vory good condition. S, "I am so woll pleased and satisfied with the q result that I gladly make this statomont for the benefit of those who may bo looking for tho right 8 physician to give them relief. I hnpo this statoi mu v ha tho mmi tin of indurlnir other* In rt geojc'DrirCop^elomt and Davis and obtain tho J saino boneflcial roault that I have." d HOW DOES THIS STRIKE YOU? '? 0 Five dollars a month for the bost medical treat* t ment with medicine* furnished free. This includes consultation, examination, treatment and medly cine for all diseases and all patients, e Treatment for children unexcollod anywhora if Treatraont for adults confessedly satisfactory. t Fair, honest and candid diagnoses and a doslre [" to secure for each patient the shortest road to tr recovory. t All Hkln and blood diseases, such as ecsema, ' hives, blotohes, pimples, none, ring worm, tot* 6 tcr, salt-rheum, etc., ota, are included in the 85 ' raAll kidney, bladder and rectal troubles, such as diabetes, Bright's, gravel, piles, flssuro, fistula, etc., etc.. are also treated fos$5amonth, medicine included. d Rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago, scrofula, ? dyspepsia, chronic diarrhrea. dysontory, const!j pntion. dropsy, llvercomplalnt Jaundice, glandn ular tumors, excessive accumulation of flesh, l. eta, eta, are successfully treated forSS a month. 0 1 The Copeland Medical Institute. y i. Located Permanently, Second Floor o 1131 Main St., Wheeling W. Vn. i! W. H. COPELAND, M. D., ir Consulting Physician. ? U G. DAVIS. M. D., e Resident Physician, y 10 Specialties: Catarrh and all diseases of the Eye, L. Ear. Throat and Langs, Stomach and all Chronlo d Diseases. Ofllce hours, 0 to 11 a. m.. 2 to 5 p. m., Q 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, 11) to 12 a. m., 2to 4 p. m. $5 PER MONTH. ? All diseases will be treated at the y uniform rate of $6.00 a month. Meillo clncs furnished free. Bemomber, this jj Includes consultation, examination, 5" medicine and treatment for all dlseasos d and all patients. WKHM EKTHBH ISDOX, SOME MERCHANTS would have you believe that trade enters a condition of torpidity abont July 1, and remains so till the cool days of September wake it to life and activity again. But, bogging your pardon, that Is not true. There is no season of the year in which people do not buy goods; there is no season in which they do not want them. By the same token, there is no season in which it will not pay to advertise. However, if your neighbor has this old-fashioned notion, and 1s too conservative to advertise ? now, there is all the hotter i. chance for you. If you think * people are not hunting bargains ? in warm weather, try it. Everybody is not out of town, by a large majority! I ?; rpHB WEE&LY INTELLIGENCES X ! * bright, sparkling, instructive family _ Journal It is origin*! in everr department, a. eieanin every line and suited as tt is intended 7 to interest and improve every member ot toe * taUj, whether in city or country. REFRIGERATORS. JJeiett's Refrigerators. Hard wood, antique flnUh and In new design*. A few leading sizes left, whloh we oiler at n price that will stfrthonx?M we 1100(1 tbe room 1X1(1 they must be sold. Call early and get a bargain in the beat Refrigerator in tne world, as they will all go in a day or two. ____ NBSBITT <*> BRO., jyl8 1312 Market Street. BICYCLES. EDW. L. ROSE & CO. Arc itill making a Special Sale of their BOYS'and YOUTHS'WHEELS With a few very BARE BARGAINS in Seoond Hand, Full Size SAFETIES, Of the Bait Makes. Boys should call early. No. 51 Twelfth Street. jy30 J. L. BALLARD, Manager. PLUMBING, ETC. ^ 1R0N plrE* valves, cock& PLUMBING 8TEAM HHmg and prv |SBfe]f^ iff HOT B|jgg WATER HEATING. TRIMBLE & LUTZ, 1416 and 1418 Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va. myl8 ILLIAM HARE & SON, Practical Plambars, Gas 4 Steam Fitter], No. 88 TWELFTH STREET, All work done promptly at reasonable prloei bi nxDi>ani/ oc ouii, T (gucccuors to Thompson & Hibbord) PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, GAS AWDSTEAM FITTERS. BRASS FOUNDERS, Specialties:?Natural Gas Supplies, Steam Heating and Ventilation. 1314 MARKET ST. WHEELING,W.VA. All work promptly done at most reasonable prices. ja8 TO THE LADIES. P (Trade nark.) f* P.* KID GLOVES FOR SALE BY Geo. E. Stifel & Co., Sole ageuta for the abore brand* of Kid Glorei CLOTHING, ETC. y^ANAMAKER A BROWN Again ooma with their elaborate iprlng urnpica, over 2.000 for GeuU* SulU, more than ull Wheeling combined and 83 por cent leu to the consumer. Also, a full line of Gent*' FurnUhln* Good*. Kits guaranteed. J. W. FERREL, mrl4 Agent, cor. Main and Twentieth St rjlHE CELEBRATED ACME FLOUR. The Best in the Market. ALBERT STOLZB & CO.. Jj25-*W*r 1117 Market Street . , FOR RENT. OR RENT?THE THREE-STORY bnilnen boaM. Ma 13U Ibis itroet, w J. W. COWPBC, BrtT OB RENT?TWO BOOMS ov Ch?pll? itreet. between Twelfth and Fm', ' teentb >imau. reliable lor oIBcm; tlren Immediately. lnqnlre?i thUoBco. 1.1 j^OKKaST FOUR ROOMS, On Moond floor of No. 1003 Utla ?treet. R(tet view* JAMES L. H&WI pv je6 K80 Main ?trrAt$ WANTED. Wanted?good carpenters and Millwrights wanted at or.br NICOLA BROa.-Prrtsvllle, W. Va. anf7 EAMS WANTED?FROM SIX To twelvo teams and wagons for work oath* 6mithflt?'d and Dlllonvalc turnpike. Jedenoo county. Ohio. W. 1L WHEELER & CO.. Pilff vale. Ohio. au?-mw MPLOYMENT FOR GOOD BUSli NEBS MEN. Good, energetic business men wanted, to travel in all parts of the United States in th? interests of tue AMERICAN UNION LEAGUK i patriotic, fraternal, benevolent and proieetk# society. This society possesses stronger and be:ter fraternal and protective features than any other lnauranco order in existence. No "dhortterm" or "Endowment" schome, but a tvrfet-t plan of protective lifo insurance, SAFE ton. TABLE, ECONOMICAL and owv to work. Tha plans are excellent, readily understood and noouimenil themselves. This society now numben ' among its member* a larger percontajre of intelligent business and professional men. in proportion to its total membership, than anr other order. The moat libentl inducements as reganli pay, steady employment, territory, eta, offered the right mon to aet as special agents. Call at oraddreas. , Thb Office of tu$ AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE 2501 Chaplino Street, my21 Wheeling. W. Va FOR SALE. T?OR SALE?DWELLING NO. 137" JJ South Broadway, containing seven rooms, hall and pantry. Both gosses and water. Lot 40x120. Inquire on premises. ap.T Business opportunities. FOR SALE. General atoro in Toronto, Ob ia Established iweniy yean, uwu ruu ui iraue; me*. jgji. {24.000. Good roMorw (or selling Inquire of 1 J. T. DANIELS. Toronto. Ohio. jyft-Mwr Robert luke, no. 1430 market 1 street, has (or sale one No. 1 Sorrel Hone Come and see ma Also one Black Colt Am year* old. novcr had harness yet. might 1360 pounds. Both new and second-hand Carriage and Buggiee for sale. j?n gtocks foe sale. , 20 shares LaBolloNall Mill 20 shares Crystal Glaas Company. 85 shares Warwick China Company. 20 shares Bollalre Gas ond Electric Company, lft shares Junction Iron Company. 20 shares Bellaire Null Mill. 20 shares Wheollng Ice and Storage Company. 10 shares Peabods Insurance Company. 6 shaies Fire and Marine Insuranco Cotnpaur. R S. IRWIN. BrokorT au2 No. 'M Twelfth Strest Stocks, bonds AND REAL ESTATE. 10 shares Ice and Storage stock. $5,000 Brilliant Bonds. {500 each. A block or Wbltaker Iron stock. 20 shares Warwick Pottery. 4 shares Elson Glass stock. The old Peoplo's Ban* building. The Block proporty. on Main street No. 110 South Front street THOS. O'BRTCN. Broker. Telephone 495. 1147}$ Main St. Jj^OR SALE, Two two-story frame dwelling bouses, and oat two-story frnmo dwelling bou o In ^tnavtlle addition to Bridgeport, cheap and on easy terms. Also money to loan. k t. howell, Inn ranco and Real Estate Agent, Bridgeport, a my 5 JpOESALB. A FEW CHOICE LOTS AT EDOINOTO* Cheap and on easy termi W. V.-HOOE, ocin 1222 Market Street. JJ*OR SALE. CRYSTAL ENDOW CLASS WORKS. Tliia property la conveniently located In th? city of Bellaire. 0., with the Baltimore <fc Ohio, tho Cleveland ?fc Pittsburgh. and the Cleveland, Lorain Jc Wheeling rallroadi touching the warehouse. The work* are In good running order, with natural gas connections and all modera Improvements. The works will be sold at a bargain, as a whola or the buildings and other appurteuancei ami tho slto will be sold separately The present company doiires to close out its bUMlnmu. and will sell the works as tbov stand. Including tbo railroad sidings, or will sell in parts, as stated abovo. Call on or address FRED WASSMAN. Chairman of Committoo on Sale for Crystal Win* dow Glass Company. Bellaire. 0. ]($ COMMISSIONER'S SALE. /"COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Kj Oino County Circuit codrtv R B. Dovoner v?. William Albert Miller. Margaret Eiiiabeth Bar and Charles Ray. ber hu* band, Theodore Rolf and Poarl Rolf. Infant children and heirs at law of Ajrnea Rolf, doccased, Thomas Miller and Theodore Millor. d In pursuance of a decree entered in the abora named cauae on the 4th day of June, 183.'. the undersigned apodal commissioner of said court will on SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY OP AUGUST, 1W2. at 10 o'clock a. m., proceed to soil at public auction at the front coor of tho Court House of Ohio county. West Virginia, the interest of tha dofendant. Thomas Miller, boing the one-flftb interest in tho following dnscrlbcd real estate of the defendant* aforesaid, that is to say: Lou numbered thirty-fix (86) and thirty-seven (37) la what is called Jacob's addition to South Wheeling, aald lots fronting on the south side of Poplar (now Forty-seventh street), lot No. 86 brim: on tho corner of Poplar atroet, (Forty-seventh street) and Chestnut alley, west of said alley and south of Poplar strcot (Forty-seventh street) and said lot number 37 adjoiuing uumbor 36 on the west aido thereof. Terms or 8jlus: ?Cash In hand on day of sale. A H. WIEDEBUSCH. Special Commissioner. I hereby certify that bond1 has been given br tho abovo named special commissioner aa required by law and tho order of tho court Jy.*>-H-2fl-aut JOHN VV. MITCHELL. Clerk. _ JEWELRY. Commencement Day Presents. SOLID SILVER PUSS, PENCILS, PEN TRAY'S INK STANDS, LETTER OPENERS, BOOK HARKS, ETC, SILYER AND GOLD BOW KNIT PII3 Of All Kind*. And hundreds of Nice, Bright Article* wbicb will be sure to please you. ai -*e<> naur c a m r\ di fj? uunoo nuiuo mw ??? Mado on Short Notice. I. G. DILLON & CO., PHOTOGRAPHY. ARTISTIC RESULTS Are attained only nt Ponotu'a Gallery. The high-claw work now being executed i* bMin; ningtoteU. The gallery la frequently crowlw with patrooa. The real roth will soon b? onthe Fair and the Hollrtara. Order jour work now. 10 that you will got it promptly. Call "tea PARSONS'S GALLERY. PHOTOGRKPHS^ =HIGGINS* GALLERY. 42 Twelfth Street. jyjYLES1 ABT STUDIO. PHOTOGHAPna Fomilu in PutcL OIL Cnron. w.tor ?- > Ink. 216-t 7VOTIN STRBBT. wi -viv.v . i v i