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THE EDITORS ; H? Of West Virginia Kepublicon Newspapers Go Io'CiiiUoii TO-DAY TO'VISIT MR.' M'KINLEY. The Trip It Under (lie Anaplrra of (lie Wetl Virginia llrpiibllcnii I'rraa Aaaocl* Mlloii?Kill(?ira U*tliercil In Wheeling I.nat Mgli(, nml will litavf for Cnutnn T.liU .Itornliit-Mr. l?. W. Murrli. of Hllchle, (o be (lie l)clrnftllou's (l|iukti? lllHilt At 10 o'clock this morning two special oars will leave the Wheeling & Lake .Erie station In thin qlty, tilled with West Virginia Republican uowspai>er men to pay a visit to Major McKlnley nt his homo In Canton. Many of the editors will be accompanied by their wives'or daughters, and It Is oxpccted that the trip will bo one of tho pleas antest of the many that have been made from various parts of the country to the Republican Mecrn since the nomination of the next Prerldent. All wan u scene of bustle and activity at the state headquarters last night when an Intelligencer reporter called. Twenty-five or thirty of ihe state ed itors, who had arrived on the evening trains, were present, and Secretary A. B. White was h'ilvlng his hands full en tertaining them and answering ques tions regarding the progress of the cam paign and the Republican outlook gen erally. Being a newspaper man himself, Sec retary White knew Just how to be In terviewed and acquitted himself In a most satisfactory manner. He proved also to be something of an expert Inter , viewer himself, and succeeded lit petting . some very good news from (he visiting brethren. The reports from all parts of the state we|t? to the effect that the Re publican outlook Is of the most encour aging nature. \ A Snmplr Report. One of the most prominent of the vis*., itors was Editor J. J. Peterson, of the Huntington Herald, ex-United States consul to Tegucigalpa, Honduras, under the Harrison administration. Mr. Peter Son expressed the feeling thai prevailed among all the newspaper men present when he said In answer to a question: "The cause of sound money and pro tection Is gaining strength every day in our part of the state. All talk about disaffection among Republicans on ac count of the silver question is grossly exaggerated. It Is a part of the Popo crutlc gamo of bluff. Down in our part of the state they tell us that the free silver sentiment Is strong over In some other section; wh?-n you go there they refer you to still another section, but you can never And the so-called tidal wive. In the southern part of the slate they tell you that the people are going , wllo over free silver up In the Wheeling region. Since I have been here I find that those stories are unfounded, but that Popocrats say the sentiment la sweeping things In the southern coun ties. "And so it Is: wherever you go. the silver erase Is always somewhere else ; and you can run It down in this way until you are forced to the conclusion \ that the Republicans nre lined up and that the reports of disaffection are cam ..palgn roorbachs started In a vain effort to start a stampede. The sober truth is. that where you find one free silver Republican you will find ten sound money Democrat*. You see how It Is In Ohio county. It Is pretty much that way elsewhere In the state." This is a fair sample of the talk by all the visitors. The Trip to fnittoii. The excursion will start for Canton promptly at 10 o'clock this morning from' the Terminal station. Th* editors al ready here will be Joined this morning by others, with their ladles, and the crowd will number fully seventy-five. Hon. P. W. Morris, the veteran editor of the Ritchie Gazette, will be the spokesman of the party, on the arrival Ht the McKlnley home, and he will be responded to by Major McKlnley, and the usual reception will follow. After a few hours In Canton the party will leave for Wheeling, arriving here about 10 o'clock to-night. - Special ar rangements are made and all who loin the party will be comfortably provided for. Following is a list of those who will comprise the party, so far as they were registered last night at the committee rooms, where Mr. Kittson, who has th? matter in charge, was kept busy com pleting the arrangements: A. B. White, wife and son and C. B. Smith. Jr.. State Journal, Parkersburg. James Dunn and wife, Braxton Cen tral, Sutton. J. B. Crouch and wife, Constitution, Parson*. James J: Peterson and one. Dally Her-, aid, Huntington. G. C. Mcintosh. Journal. Fayettevllle.' R. Hunter Graham. Republican, Hln ton. C. A. Meadows and lady, Boone ? Bloomer, Racine. W. Hirst Curry and one. Dally Tele gram. Charleston. P. C. Slevins and brother, Irrepressi ble, Wlnfleld. E. II. Flynn and wife, Rccord, Spen cer. T. T. McDougal, wife and daughter, Advance, Ceredo. J. W. Holt. A. T. Holt and W. II. Holt, Sentinel. Grafton. W. T. Burnslde and wife, Delta, Buck hannon. A. A. Bee and wife. Herald, West Union. John Frew and daughter and 3. IC. Hall, wife and son. Intelligencer, Wheel ing. R. Ad. Hall and C. D. Vassar, Inde pendent. Weston. Joseph Gray. Times, Elizabeth. B. Randolph Bias, Mingo Circular, 1 Williamson. J. J. Slgler. wife and daughter, Re view, Harrlsvllle. J. Mont Powell and wife, West Vir ginian, Fairmont. C. L?. Musgrave and father, Republi can, Fairmont. A. W. Brown and five from the office of the Hancock county Independent, New Cumberland. A. B. Moore, Republican,New Martins ville. J. J. Jacob. Herald. Wellsburg. John W. Burchlnul and one, Herald, Moundsvllle. A representative of the Toronto Globe. A. B. Smith, llcratd, Martlnsburg. Hon. Stuart F. Reed, Tribune, Clarks burg. C. D. Elliott and E. Flnley Kittson. POLITICAL MATTERS. .Kaiiy Lorn! KepiiIllicitu ('lulu (.'tub* OrtcituUt?l for (lie C'uiiiimluii?Ac tivity All A lone (lie l.liir. While In New York last week National Committeeman N. It. Scott, of this city, gave his views of Major McKlnley's let ter of acceptance to Ihe New York Her ald, as follows: "1 think It Is one of the best papers that has every been given out by a candidate for theolllee of Presi dent. It Is clean cut and set forth In such a plain, matter of fact style that no one can be mistaken as to the mean ing of the author. On Ihe money ques tion his position Is absolutely correct. His remarks In regard to arraying the classes against the mosses Is timely and should be heeded. Ills views n* regards the tariff I heartily Indorse. Ills refer ence to sectional lines being wiped out and the noble words In which he ex presses himself toward Ihe southern people will. I am sure, be greatly ap preciated by them. Taking the paper os a whole, I cannot see a single word or lln?- in It that any true American citizen, with the welfare of his country vi could object to. Major Mc Klnley has risen ubove party and hus r? 1? ? ? stamped himself m? u patriot and u great A inorlcan citizen." Tho Republican county commlttcu lmw arrurtRed for a mans meeting In tho North Kni1( to ho hold next Friday oven Inx at 7MO o'clock at tho corner of Sev enth and Mnrkot streets. Tho principal Hpeaker of tho evening will ho tho Hon. Bam Hurdetto, of Charleston, ikmso outing attorney of Kanawha lmiinty. Mr. Hurdetto In oneof tho heat speakers on tho stump, and will undouhtedly draw u Rival crowd.' in pawl campaigns he did effective work, Ida method of , DIuHtrntltifr his polnta hy tho urtlcles ; themselves being novel and helpful. Down In the Third and Fourth districts It used to lie a standing Joke that "Ham Hurdetto wns about to arrive In town with IiIh Htock of dry goods, hardware and notions" which he used In connec tion with IiIh Mpecch. Tho Dovener Club, of the Eighth wnrd, which has In charge the Repub lican mass meeting at Moxart Park next Saturday afternoon* cordially IiIvIuh all Republican clubs of Whoollng and sur rounding towns to participate In the street demonstration that will precede the Hpeechert at the pnrk. Clubs that decide to turii nut will usemble at the McLure House corner not later than 1:30 p. in., when the column, escorting tho speakers, will move. The outlook for the big Populist gath ering at Clarksburg on tho 2d and lid instants Is that It will Ik- the greatest assemblage of that parly ever held In Went Virginia. It will be In the nature of a state rally of the party, and some good speaking talent Is expected to bo i present. Among those who will proba ble, address the meeting uresis. Mary I Ellen Lease, of Kaunas, and lion. Tom Watson, the Populist candidate for vice president on tho ticket with Itryun. IS very effort Is being made to have them attend, and If their engagements will permit either one or both of them will respond. This will be the formal open ing of the Populist campaign in this state, and, as above stated, it Is likely that the meeting will be a big one. Chairman William M. 6. Dawson, of the state Republican committee, left for his home In Klngwood, where ho will remain until Thursday. The Logan Club, of the Island, will meet to-morrow evening at the Island Hose House and will reorganize for the coming campaign. This has always been a large club and Is expected to be larger this year than formerly. Several of the active Republicans of the ward met last evening and discussed plana for Perfecting the organization of Ijlund Republicans. It is hoped that all citi zens in favor of and honest dollar will attend Wednesday evening's meeting. The Tariff Champions are strictly in It. Their drilling on Eoff street last' night showed they had not forgotten how to drill. Quite a number participated. They will hold a meeting Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall and after transacting business they will drill. The club numbers about 150 members. When th" several committees report it Is ex pected thut twice that number will be enrolled. One of the Sunday papers stated that the uniform;* for this club will cost $7 75. which is wrong. The total co.<t of tho uniform will be $1 D3. The Sixth Ward Republican Club met in it* rooms on Chapllne street last night and organized for the campaign. The meeting was well attended and great enthusiasm prevailed. A constitution and by-laws were adopted for the gov ernment of the club, and a committee appointed to select and report on uni forms at the next meeting, which will be held Thursday evnlng. At this meet ing all Republicans of the ward who can do so are requested to attend and enr6ll themselves as member*. Already th" club numbers 314 members and bids fair to be one of the largest In the city. Among the memb-rs are many ex Democrafs who have allied themselves with the party of sound money and pro tection to home industries. At Thurs day's meeting, arrangements for a marching club will be perfected. A drum corps is also projected and will be organized if possible this week. Last night at 314 North Main street, a meeting of North End Republicans was held and the Washington District Re publican Club formed. County Com missioner Jacob Klndelberger called the meeting to order and acted as temporary chairman. The following otllcers were elected: President?Dr. C. F. IJlrlch. Vice president?J. H. Riddle, sr. Secretary?John P. Klndelberger. Assistant secretary?Ruaolph Schafer. Treasurer?Henry Serlg . In assuming the chair. Dr. Ulrlch made a tine speech that was punctuated with frequent applause. A committee on constitution and by-laws composed of Messrs. Frank Stanton. Kdward Elliott and Joseph Klndelberger, was appoint ed and will report at the next meeting of the club. The club will turn out Friday and escort Hon. Sam. Uurdette from the McLure to Seventh and Market streets, where he will make an address to the North End people. The club starts with an enrollment of 138 members. The county republican committee has not yet decided the place for ih<? great mass meeting which.will be addressed by Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, on Thursday of next week. September 1ft. but this and other details of the moe'lng will be settled very soon. The Indica tions are that the Thurston meeting will be a record breaker'In point o? attend ance. The youngsters of Thirteenth street have been seized with the excitement of the campaign anil have organized a marching club, which will be known as the "McKlnley Gold Hugs." There are about thirty of the little fellows in the. club and they have begun drilling nnd getting ready for the campaign. Orme Farls was elected captain and Freddie Brand lieutenant. Tne boys will be equipped with a modest and neat outlit and they will have a parade every day from now until elctjon. The Elklns Cadets are equipped and ready for their turnout, nnd when they make their first public appearance on the streets In their neat uniforms next Saturday afternoon, they will present the finest appearance of any club ever organized for campaign escort duty in Wheeling. Last night they held a meet ing at the Odd Fellows hall and the at tendance was so great that seat* were at a premium. Over a hundred prominent young men were present to get their uni forms, which had arrived the day be fore. Three large boxen containing the coats and eaps'wcro opened and the gar ments distributed to the members whose measures had been taken a couple of weeks ago. The boys tried on their new coats and they were found to tit elegant ly. The duck trousers are ready and are furnished by Kraus Brothers. Captain Travis requested the members to report In full uniform at 7:30 next Friday even ing for drill. A drill will also take place this evening. A number of new names were added to the roll and more meas ures taken by H. C. Richards for uni forms. The Cadets make up a great or ganization and will make a hit In the campaign. NOT WELCOMED. nnd IJrydoii Krcrlvr a Chilly lUcnplloii at Ilrldgrport ? Itolli .Mnile Ilr.iiiugoglt*. Sprrrln *. The advertised Popoeratlc meeting came off at Bridgeport last night. There was no music, no enthusiasm and no cheering, except for McKlnley. The crowd was small, most of it Republicans who were there Just because they had nothing else to do and had a curiosity to hear and see. Tho meeting was called lo order and Mr. hJvorly South was made chairman. He made the best speech of thy evening, because he used no profanity or vulgarly ty In his remarks. M. F. Dryden, of Wheeling, was In troduced and sailed In. He told the old stale utory of the swearing poll parrot that was doused nnd swung In a cago, and nftoc It was all over, Mahl: "Whuw In tlm - was you when the cyclone "truck us." This, of course, Is no\v,ivery now; only about (loo yoars old. More or less. However, Dryden thought It would go I" HrldKeport, but It didn't, ilia speech wan objected to on account of Its ^profanity and lack of dignity and re spect for ladles who were present. Ah to ltN argument, there was none. Mr. J. 0. Pendleton, or Wheeling, wan next Introduced, lie created something of a sensation by stating that he wanted to get down ofT the stand, and get nearer to his audience, and suiting Ills action to his words Immediately com menced to climb down nnd orr the Htnnd. lie said he wanted a chair. He got It, ami. shaking blu gory locks, sailed In to conquer. "Hut he didn't." lie talked tariff, Baying that for the past thirty years the country had l>ecn prosperous, accumulating more wealth than any nation on the face of the globe. This, he said, hud been done uu? tier'protection und'a gold standard. Here he began to work In his demagogy by the Male Mayings of the rich getting richer, and the poor getting poorer, und without reason or argument played Micc^sfully on the passions, Ignorance ami prejudice of the people. He mistook Ills audience. He hod for his auditors reading, think ing, Intelligent Republicans,who nro'en gaged In business of various kind*, who knew more of the subject he was trying to talk about tlian he knows. There was not more than 100 .standing on the street when he.closed. Three cheers for McKlnley was offorcd, and heartily responded to, and the crowd dispersed. ABOUT PEOPLE. StruiiKcia lu tlir tiiy Wlicrllug Altrond, Mnny of tho Wheeling anil Wont Vir ginia delegates to the encampment!* of the Orninl Army of the ltepubllc. La dles of the (!. A. It., Women's Itollef Corps and othor veteran organizations which meet 111 St. Paul this week, loft yesterday over the Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania lines. The depar tures on the Pennsylvania were as fol lows: Captain Henry Sontnon, of .Moundsvllle; Mrs. >1. Anna Hall, Mrs. I., Jacobs, .Mrs. 13. Chalfant, Mrs. Eliza Pullerton, Miss Clara Fullerton, Mrs. Mary 10. Hose, Mrs. James Paucett, Mrs. I,. J. Ilayha. Mrs. F. X. Lunch, nnd others. On the Baltimore & Ohio trains about twenty left yesterday. Dr. II. O. McMastcrs has returned from a vacation trip through West Vir-' glnla. Mr. J. IM Trucman, of Bridgeport, leaves to-day to attend the G. A. It. encampment In session at St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Frank Stanton and children have returned home from the Mounds vllle camp grounds, where they have been spending the'summer. Messrs. John Ilell, (lus Weltzel, Ed., George and Adam John are sojourn ing on Fish creek, anil send reports of several big catches, Weltzel landing a. two-pound bass, while Dr. John con quered a llvc-poutul cat-tlsli. Yesterday morning several of the West Virginia delegates to the Indian apolis convention of sound money Democrats, left for the Indiana capi tal. Including General Alfred Caldwell. Major Knmlolph Stalnnker. and C. D. Weldenhelmed. Mr. J. II. Sommervllle, who Is not a delegate, also left with the party. Among last night's depart ures were Major Itollyson, of Braxton, nnd Professor John M. Birch, of Wheel ing. AMUSB1KNTS. Manager Folnl?*r of the Grand Opera House should have lots of visitors at his popular theatre this week, for he has an attraction thai discounts any thing in the specialty line seen here in a long time. It is the Roof Garden Specialty Company und It is "a win tier" from the word go. Every act Is worthy of the highest praise and every artist in the company Is a star. Wheeling's old and popular favorites Phil and Nettie Peters, are with the company and they make the hit of their lives. Tench cm' Institute. Th*o Wheeling public school teachers' institute will open to-day at the Y. M. C. A. building and continue for four days. It promises to be or.e of the best that has been held In the city for years and will be attended by some noted educators from other 1 cities, among whom are Professor Gilbert, nf Tit. Paul, Minn., and Dr. Douthat, of the West Virginia University. The for mer gentleman arrived yesterday and will address the tenders to-dav on "The teacher and the child." Dr. Dou that will lecture next Thursday. TRAVELERS are frequently troubled with dysentery, diarrhoea or other bow el complaints brought on by change of watei- nnd diet. One dose of Dr. Fowl er's Ext. of Wild Strawberry will brinir relief. IF you have ever seen a little child in the ngony of summer complaint, you can realise tlte danger of the trouble and appreciate the value of Instantan eous relief always afforded by DeWltt's Colic Cholera Cure. For dvsentery and diarrhoea it is a reliable remedy. We couJd not afford to recommend this as a cure unless It were a cure. Charles R. Goetze, corner Twelfth and Market streets; 'Howie & Co., Bridgeport; Pea body & Son. Benwood. $ UO< Is' essontlnl to [wsrj. r n | health. Every nook !??< fj nnd corner ol the EBB' U I system is reached by the blood, and on its quality the condition of o very organ de pends. Good blood means strong nerves, good digeutlon, robust health. Impure blood means scrofula, dyspepsia,rheuma tism,catarrh or othor diseases. The surest way to havo good blood is to tako llood'a Sarsnparllin. This medicine purines, vi talizes, nnd enriches the blood, and sends the elements of hcnlth nnd strength to every nervo, organ and tissue. It crcatcs a good apjietlte, gives refreshing sleep nnd cures that tired feeling, liemembor, Sarsapariila T.st.ho best?In facttho Otio True Wood Purifier. HnnH'c Dillc <!Uro I',ver I,,v? ra,y to '*1000' S PJIIS take, easy to operate, i&y NOTICE, Dissolution of Partnership. The firm of John flecker & Co., Jewelora and Opticians, has been dissolved, Henry W. Hf/? retiring. The business will bo' continued as John Reciter & Co. Thank ing our friends and tho publlo in Kenornl for tho liberal patronage bestowed upon 113 in tho pant, we hope to havo a fair contin uance of the same In the future. All persons having claims against tho llrin will present the same for settlement, nnd nil persons knowing themselvos in debted will please call and make a settle ment. Respectfully, JOHN BECKER & CO., JEWELERS UND OPTICIANS, 3527 JACOli STREET. INDUSIItY, MANlirACIlHES, - ' Aid. MUSIC. Two great building* devoted to showing what tho world has donu In tliu lout twelve month*. All IIiii wondorM of Elcctrlclty, Tim Roentgen Hay! Tli? Clnematogruphe? Hhowlng tlu? most wonderful series of Pic tures In motion; tho sensation of tho dny! Hhoo Making Machinery?milking f<00 pairs Hhoo* dully. The greatest exhibit of Agricultural Im plements and Novelties ever uliown In PenmiylviiuUi. Music-4 Concerts Daily-Music CliicHKO Murine Hniiil, Sopt. I). Iiiiich' Famous Uniiil, Sopt. 21. Gllmoro's Itaud, Out. 3. NEW MUSIC IIALL, COSTi.Nti WSO.OOJ. ntr.u hkats rou a,noo l'Koi'Lis. SEPT. MO DAYS-OCT. 24. ham: rati: excursions ON AI.I, RAILROADS. Look Out for tho Announcements. ! Admission, 25c, Children, 15c. mtlNO TIIK FAMILY'. TRUSTEE'S SALE. rjplUSTElITS SALR lly virtue of n deed of trust mado by I James W. Dlnch and Nancy 1J. Dlnch, 111:* wife, and John Dlnch to ino, an truster, hearing date on the llrst day of April, 1893. and now of record In the clerk's olllcn of the county court of Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed of Trust Uook No. 37, 1 page 399, 1 will on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF.SEP- ! TEM HER, 1808. noil nt public auction on tho premises I hereinafter described the real estate dc- ! scribed In said deed of trust, that Is to say, all that certain tract of land situated on the waters of Castloman's Run. In the district of Liberty, Ohio county, West Vir ginia, and adjoining 111?; lands of Joseph O. Curtis, Joseph McCauHland, John O. Rodger* and others, and bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a white oak In Jos. McCausland's lino and running thence north HI" eant 31 poles to a stake; thence south 79? east -10 poles to a stake near the barn on said land; thence south 89* east 40jioles to a black walnut, corner, to lands or Johnson L. Garrison and oth ers: thence south S* cast li!7 poles to a beech, corner to lands of Joseph O. Curtis; thence north 18* 30' west HO poles to a sugar tree, corner to lands of Joseph Mc Causlond; thenceforth J2? west lfi poles and 15 links to the'place of beginning, and containing forty-six (46) acres und two (2) roods, more or less, this being tho same property that was conveyed to JamcH W. Dlnch and John Dlnch by Julia A. l'rall and Robert L. Prall, her husband, by de^d bearing date March-2*. 1893, and now of record In the clerk's olllce of the county court of Ohio county. West Virginia. TERMS OF SALE?One-third of the purchase money and as much more as the purchaser may elect to pay In cash on day of sale; the balance In two equal pay ments at one and two years, the purchaser executing his notes with approved per sonal security for the deferred Install ments, with Interest from day of sale, the interest on the second deferred In- . stallment payable annually: the title to said property to be retained until said I notes are lit ted. JOHN E. DUNLAP. nul Trustee. rpRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of a deed of trust made by Charles Kunkel and Georglne Kunkel, his wife, to the undersigned trustee, bearing date on the J6th day of August. A. D. 1SS7. and recorded In the oHlcc of the clerk of the county court for Ohio c nty. West Virginia, In Deed of Trust i ok No. 2i, page 593, the said trustee will, on I SATURDAY. TUB 12TII DAY OF SEP TEMBER A I). 1S9G, proceed to sell at public auction at tho I front door of the court house of said county. In the city of Wheeling, the fol lowing described property: All that cer tain piece or parcel of ground situate and being In that part of the city of Wheeling formerly called the "Town of South Wheeling," In the county of Ohio, state of West Virginia, and known as the south one-half of lot numbered five (s. V? lot 6), In square numbered sixteen (16). In the said city, together with all the Improve ments situate thereon and thereunto be longing. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. LOUIS F. ST1FEL, Trustee. J. C. HEKVKY. Auctioneer. auto GENERAL NOTICES. ?jySSOLUTION NOTICE. The tlrm of Simpson & Hazlett has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, William B. Simpson retiring. The busi ness will be settled up by Howard Hazlett. who will pay all the liabilities of the Arm and collect all debts due it. 1 W. n. SIMPSON. HOWARD HAZLETT. Wheeling. August 2$, 1896. BUSINESS"NOTICE The brokerage business, dealing In real estate, stocks nnd bonds, procuring and placing of loans, as well as the Insurance and other lines of business similar to those hitherto conducted by the late tlrm of Simpson & Hazlett. will be carried on by the undersigned at No. 1311 Market street, Wheeling, W. Va. HOWARD HAZLETT. ^August 2S, ISM. au29 LECTION NOTICE. Whereas a vacancy has occurred In the olllce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Ohio County, West Virginia, by the death of John W. Mitchell, late.clerk of said court, the Judges of said court. In vaca tion, .direct that notie'e. of the election of a clerk of the said court at tho next gen eral election for the unexpired term of such decedent be given, as required by Section S of Chanter 4 of the Code of West Virginia, and that such notice be pub lished for the period of five days in the Wheeling Dally Intelligencer and Wheel ing Dally Register. Notice Is therefore hereby given that at the general election for state, district, county and other otllcers, to be held on the third dny of November, In the year eighteen hundred and nlnety-slx, together with the election of a Clerk of the Circuit Court of Ohio County for the regular term, commencing on the first day of January, 1S97, tin* election of a Clerk of the Circuit Court of Ohio County for the said unex pired term, ending on the thlrty-tlrst day of December. 1S96. shall bo made. Witness. John Walton, clerk of our said court, at tho court house of sald'county, this 26th day of August, 1S90, and In tho S-ith year of the state of West Virginia. au27 JOHN WALTON. Clerk. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. -vtoticeC By order of Its Boaril of Directors, majority' of the directors being present and concurring, a special meeting of tho stockholders of the Wheeling & \Elm Grove Railroad Company Is culled to bo held at the olllce of the company In ^heel ing, West Virginia, on Thursday, Septem ber 17,1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. WILLIAM CARLE, an 17 Secretary. SUMMER RESORTS. Hotel Metropole <iu;anV\'.i oknkw yoiik avkmje. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Now open. Strictly llrnt-cloai la all Its ap pointment* Write lor rate*. mrto FRANK 11. STAMM. I'rnpV. MACHINERY. R REDMAN & CO., GENERAL MACHINISTS And Manufacturers of Marino and Stationary Englnos, )U17 WHKl'l.lSTi W. V.\. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. r. U X AVER AG 18 WEEKLY NET IN I)0?) COME with 1250 Invested. Safe, conservative. Prospectus, proots. free. IT. DALY. 1293, Uroadwuy, New York, au7 J. 8. RHODES is CO. Some Bargains. CHOPPING DOWN PRICES. \VL HAVE 10 UNLOAD. Shirt Waists. Waists that are all of OQn tills season's styles ? fli/U VAi.ur. nuo Waists that were sold AQn as high as Si.75 each Tub to uluni: Misses^ Waists. ? School will soon open, and you will need new Q An Waists for the girls - OUu WUllTII BOo The best grade .. .65c Gems ' UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. / Cheap only ill price? OQn look well?wear well UulJ AT.I. sizi:s Curtain Ends. rettlest patteri choicest goods Prettiest patterns and 19c this balk J, S. RHODES MO. STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETO. 1552, 1596. JOS. GRAVES' SON, DEALER IN Wall Paper, Stationery and Blank Books, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE DOWNING SLEEPING COUCH. NO. 20 TWELFTH STREET. Blank Books and OfficeSu pplies. A Inrfje lino of BLANK books In CLOTH. duck and LEATHER BINDINGS: also si larse line of INKS. pens, Pi: NCI US. and a general lino of OFFICE SUP PLIES. CARLE BROS'., lsOB ?I Market Street. ThreeBook s BY WHEELING AUTHORS THE strange SCHEMES OF RANDOLP MASON, by M. D. Post. Paper fiOc Cloth $1.00 pleasure AND PROGRESS, by Albert M. Lorentz. Pnpcr 50c Cloth 51.00 HEARTS OF GOLD, nn Afro-Ameri can novel, by Prof. J. MclL Jones. , cloth J1.00 Any ono mailed on receipt of price. OLD CITY BOOKSTORE. STANTON'S AT IIAIID TIMES PRICES! All of tho latest Magazines nnd Cheap Hooka. ltas<? IU.ll Goods. Foot Balls. Croquet and Ilaimnocks. All at hard times prices. C. H. QUITVtBY. . HH Market Street EDUCATIONAL. MRS. HART'S? School for Young Ladies and Children, IttlGnnti 15J1S Market Strcot, WHEELING, W. VA. Sixth annual session bceiua Monday,SEP TCMlllCll 14, 1800. This school offers a cftraploto nuil thorough educntion in Practical English, Mathematics. English Classics, Latin. Mounts Languages and Elocution. . AKT STUDIO, coiumctod by Mrs. Eva Hub tiara, oilers superior advantages for 1'oucll, Charcoal. Water Color, Crayou Drawings and Oil Painting. I Boys recelvod In tho Primary and Intermedi ate Departments. For circulars or interviovv, apply to JlliS. ,M. ST1CVHNS ll.lltT, mynn Principal. Wheeling. \V. Vn. LINSLY INSTITUTE, WlllSKMNtS, W. V.V. A school for tho thorough toachlnR of boys nnd youitir mon. English, Classical nnd Military. Fall term begins Monday, September 31. ISM. JOHN M. BIRCH, Ph. D.. _ mi!2 Principal, VlRGINlft COLLEGE ??rVOUNG LADIES, Roanoho.Va. Oneub Sept. io. lsiKJ. OneofthetendtugSchools Tor young Utiles in the South, Mngnlflcent uulldlugs, all modem improvements. Campus ton acres. (Irand motmtnlnsecuvrv in Vnllov of \ a., famed for health. European nnd American toaohonj. Pull course. Superior advantages in Art and Muslo. Students from twenty Mates, ror catalogue* addrera tho President. MATTIK P,;ll Alt Ills, Itoanoke, Virginia, jeO-tths&w University of Virginia. CHARLOTTliSVlLLE. VA. Letters, Science, Engineering, Law, lleilieine, Session heglus '15th' September. In tho mm malarial Piedmont region, lixrollent gvmim* wg.'l.uWte'.n*'""" WASHINGTON -& LEE UMUIRSITV, I.oxlii^ion, Yu. Academic; l.ow BuRinim-lnc, Opona Soilt. 10. l'Ol' ctitnloguc, mlalrenli tllm&w-JyJl a, \V. c. LliU, ProalUont. \ IFpIR,. NSl.Sf^""n B,rcH' '?'>?"? Nk ' N?-,^ln "tr"11' will, ,?r No. Twenty-fourth Htrrot i . Vn ffll iJ,"r,Kcl m"l*M ?v? ?? WillitMntli Hlrcot. <!fl No. Aft Alloy ]ii %,2 No. his Wnrrcn street!!! i?i :: >. * m?.'i,i? ilM?' '? HArt'"1 ? Htnro r,',,,,.; >. >> i? i I h,4\ "r (>rrnan ijank ,J5 \\Z[^r Vr1""1"1 v"?"y... ?f,j' Hi |5.,M|? 1tonwmt Villi.? v'/i vi0, hir? **t No. j)u Main street, :j nmiiiu ? -- CrescentI'lari', 4*ro(?tnc(| houVi, V? %'tr Valley . .. No. Jluo Muln street, :i rooms!!!! llOUhiV -f" 111 r, f? FOR HAM:. 8?* "5 M^ollocl, Min t No. JOQ MeCollorli ctioi'i* No. fi?J Seventeenth mii, , i' No. KMxtwnih street. No. W North Front street Noa. 452 and <r,t National iv.nfl Hlx-roomi'^l ItoiiHt' I'isMlnniiiri N?h. 423 and 422U, Murk.-t HtVl , t ln?. V* "lrw'1' ",op? ?* .Uiti. hot on Houth Front nlrn.t. ?I lots McMochon. 4 lots Mini drove. Lot Woodndule. JAMES A. HENRY Jt-al Eftate Agent, ColJirior V, ? ''?,ur,;l Pension Attorney. N0 ' -y ket ctreet. ? Mar. HOUSES IFUIUM si AJsood Investment corner Twiim,. , Eoff rtreets. lw"'tnar4 No. 1CI Sixteenth street. lot jn*m ? v. ,lr,? *!eM,tlenco In iMou.-ont vVll2v U Nofl. 1M and 192 Seventeenth b\fiff &0, ? J>on5ur,k>' ?trout, t rooms No. 9 Kentucky street, lot -t-ivtlr. / nAS?5?JSBS!.S? ? A*?1 ????. '?., btlct No. K1 18th street. 7 rooroi nnri No. 1MJ iith street, 6 rooma un-i hiJi'i, Lot rorimr Muln und Six teen No. 121 Nth street, 7 rooms iin?ii No. 1603 Chapllno street, 7 rooms IMChnidlno street , ' Lot on Muln St.. between 22d and ? J lots on North Wabash street 8tv & HUKhwSUKiq.Ur?0<1W,1J'' Lot 4?xl2il North York street Lot No. 20 Indiana Ht.. 7 rooms r>~? No. 27 N. Wabash St., 6 rooms Vh.^-^ A tlno lot In Pleasant Valley ' ^ Tho Bloeh property on North Main q. noNer to loa.v, RINEHART & TATUM, The City Bank Building ' Telephone 2la. IRIElNri'. Sf^fciSSSgSSffi!!! Store room and dwelling row t ?i Twenty-alxth nt? SS per monili J? low rent? *'a:"ru UnJ city ? S-room house on corner of \frr?n?.v and 30th Htf. scltuLk for boarding ?? 515 per month. u,r'b no-?. No. 24 26th ft.. 8 rooms, JS per mont?, All!.vUw'tn Tn0"1"* cornrr Ol 15th St. "aH P<r mon?h. ' J roSmh y ? * roc,n3 n?or' ? P? mJ,mhAIl0> E' 3 rooms :J B???? ? P? NESBITT & DEVINE, ra Market Stmt IFOK/ SALE." casv?term?USQ 00 Vermont tlm 1 or. very C rooms and bath room on Jacob <:'"t bafeSnf h0USC ?" Flfu'enlh ^reei at'a 10-room house on South Huron nite cheap. ? 7-room house on Broadway ntr^t ? rooms: und bath room on Jacob'str?t -cJieap. S-roo/p-Hoiise on Chapllno street. Bu d ns Jptj, on KIuk's flat. Bulldlni? lots on the Island. Farms near tho city. MONEY TO LOAN. FINK & BRAUNLICH, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, iU3 .Marketstrnot Tl.?a. r,s:. FOB SAXj'bT R-roomefl frame houeo and lot. nt 1H slreet. new house, for SI 1*' A nrs^'ass, modern 7-roomcd i well Inc. with stable in rear, lot 43x142. at '.'7 North ^ork street. This is desirable In every respect. The most deslrablo country place la Pleasant Valley. North Huron street lots at a barpalB. ?wroomod cottage 25 South Huron for Z&\ aioncy to loan. C per cent bonds for sile. SMIT:H & DICKINSON. KXCIIANGIi HANK HCILDIMS. Safety Deposit Boxps to Ix-t. aui PROPOSALS. FOR SALE. Tho National Collection Aconry. i vV ashlnpton. D. C., will dispoeo of the fel low ing Judgments: . WEST VIRGINIA. ?rPi'liu?lbn Coul and C?kc Co.. Hellntttr, JG9 12; John L. Baker, niuelield. II: J. K Islllcaplc & Co.. Bretz. JI7 2J: Farreil Norman Co., Brookville. |4r>3 rt; J. I. Bowermaster, Bruceton. SOS 35; Auc Schulte, Charlestown, 525 72: cj. M. Chr.< ?' ? i ouii. r i cuu. uy; . i. i?u?. Grafton.53S7 00; B. W. Cowan. GroenwooA $221 M; M. Parsons. Hendricks, 2); A. M. Lindan. Keystone. S5) 13; P. A. Lyons. Lyons, SGo 23; 1). Kennedv. }'oorvvil!f. 5100 w); V. R. Payne. Peeryvillp. f 12 : Payne Beaver. Peeryvllle. Jl." u\ C. W. \\ heeler, Kowlosburg, Sl;?7 >?; S 7. v\ heeler, Rowlesburjr. 561 55; Stone, Cow man Co., Rowlesburc. $7*>2 15; J ^ Cowgor & Co.. Rowlcsburp. STiC 15; .1 D. lass, Rusk, {31>1 Bartlett Uro.f., Trip lett, 5S0 75. KENTUCKY. W. H.. Smith. Barboursville. $52 45; Kob ... J1. .J.llltil, OUI iJ. I.t'f ert Allen, lturksville, 52i'2 J. C. R. Alien, Crockettvi'.le, Itr: W; .1. C. Stewart Co., Cubage. 5V* 57; Moses Turner. Kvarts. ??>;,Moses Turner, Kvnrts. S40 5;'. Leo Craft. Gubbard, $11 4S; K. !:. ,v J. V. Paul, Glasgow, $209 CM; A. M. Pennington. Ison villu JL't'.l Mi Harry Wedding:en. Lnyncs ville, $120 GO; W. S>. Emmal, Mlthlk^l oro, $102 t?3; J. B. Turner <fc Co.. Minnie. ? '? W: Chun. McBroom, Akron, $115 v.. ? llarte. 1 ronton, <40 00; John Madagan, &?? ney, $70 ?1 SEND BIDS TO THE NATIONAL COLLECTIOB AGEKCT. WASHINGTON. D. C. WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER. A GOLD WATCH Js not as big as Grandfather'? Clock; neither is tho Williams Typowrltt-r as big as some of Its ancestors; b?L like tho watch, .you can carry It " .vqu, and It does the best work ? vt:ry "flay. Has ball bearings: writes in ? plain sight: fully guaranteed. Tho Intelligencer uses und reconi* ? ,mends tho Williams. copp Si dbvore, nr.Nt:tt,*i. aoi:nt< HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Df"1' " jV'.m tho vlnic of n case of typluilil fever by uhIdk the water as tt ,',t\<itv, but Ket a good l'li.TKi:. ? lilil). \\. JOIINSO.\<K.SOX'S. luM JilO Main street.