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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Daily. Eaccpt Sunday* by Intelligencer Publishing Co., 25 efid 27 Fourteenth Street. JOHN FBHW. Pres. and Bus. Manager. Terms: Per Year, by Mall, in Ailvanoe, j Postage Prepaid. Dully to Day* Per Week) 1 Year~.95.S0 Daily, Six Mouths 1 2.00 Dally, Throe Month*-?...?..... 1.30 Dully, ThrcoDays 1'er Week. 3.00 Dally, Two Days Per Week?,?.. 2.00,/ Dally, One Month.? ....... .445 , Weekly, Ono Year, In Advance?. 1.00 ; Weekly. 8Jx Mont In*. .00 TIIE DAILY INTELLIGENCER la deJWered by carriers In Wheeling and adjacent towns at 10 cents per week. Persons wishing to subscribe id THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so by sending In their orders to tho Intelligencer olllce on postal carda o:-{ otherwise. They will be punctually j serred by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices V) cents per Inch. Correspondence containing Important, news solclted from every part of the surrounding country. Rejected communications will nst be returned unless accompanied by sufll- j clent nontnrre. i (The INTELLIGENCER, embracing lis several editions, la entered In the Postofflcc at Wheeling, W. Va., as aecondV claaa matter.) TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Editorial Cooai BZJ I Conatloj Kooo. 822 THE INTELLIGENCER^ "WHEELING. JULY 19. 1DOO. nrnum utrirtVAi Tiri/rT i;trui)L!V,rt.> iiM i IU11?L i iv-rwt, . For President. WILLIAM McKlNLEY, Of Ohio. For Vice President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Of New York. FOR CONGRESS. First District. B. B. DOVBNER. Of Ohio County. Second District ALSTON G. DAYTON, Of Barbour County. Third District. JOSEPH H. GAINES,. Of Kanawha County. Fourth District. JAMES A. HUGHES, Of Cabell County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Governor. ALBERT B. WHITE, Of Wood County. For Auditor. ARNOLD C. SCIIERR, Of Mineral Countv. For Treasurer. PETER SILMAN, Of Kanawha County. For Supt. of Schools, T, C. MILLER. Of Marlon County. For Attorney General, ROMEO H. FREER, Of Jtltchle County. Judges Supreme Court, HENRY BRANNON. Of Lewis County. DEORGE POFFENBARGER. Of Mflnon County. Electors-at-LarKe. BENSON B. McMECHEN, Of Marshall County. J. B. LEWIS. Of Lewis County. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Sheriff?D. H. Taylor. ProBecutln?; Attorney?Frank W. NefbltL Assessor (City Dlst.)?Addison Israel. Assessor (Country Dlst.)?Lester Smith. Cheerful Republicans. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press has had interesting Interviews with representative citizen* of Illinois, California and West Vlrgina, all of whom predict that their states will come up strongly Republican In November. This much has been expected of the states mentioned, but It Is comforting to know that prominent men In the party feel the emhuslusm of victory already, and can give reasons for the faith that is In them. Representative Cannon, of Illinois, xtates that while the Republicans have a tough proposition on their hands in that state, they will come out all right. Illinois like West Virginia, is handlcapptd by a Democratic gerrymander, of congressional districts, which In the former case amounts to almost 100,000 votes In favor of the Democracy. "By a rigorous effort, however," says Mr. Cannon, "we will pull through, and Illinois will go for McKlnley and Roosevelt. I do not believp that the nomination of Mr. Stevenson has helped the Democrats In Illinois, nor will he bring much strength to the Democratic party anywhere- else." In regard to California, Superintendent of Public Instruction Thomas J. Kirk, takes a positive view of complete! Renubllcan utirnoyx this fall. 7n nn In- I tervlevir he expresses himself as follows: "I look for the return of h united congresslonal delegation from nil of our seven districts In the Second district. represented by Mr. De Vrles In the last Congress, the only Democrat In the delegation, the Republican* hav? made up their mind* to carry it. It Ik normnlly Hcpujdlcan, and a strong candidate will he put up. "There wan alHo a large Popullstlc element In noma ot the other congresnlotml districts, and those who left the Jlepubllcan party to Join It have returned. "In California. Mr. McKlnley Is personally the most.popular President we have ever had. The people like 1dm. They will manifest thin personal regard and will I sustain his administration by a majority which 1 estimate at 20,000. Thin may so-tn ' high, but I desire to emphanlze the fa?t that w*' Pacific counters are for McKlnley mid expansion, first, hint and all the time. I "All that has bren ssld about the good ! times nn the const lif true. Culltornht a j few yearn ago was overrun with tramps and mon out ?of- employment. To-day. j labor Is scarce. Our fruit growers want no changes in the tariff lawn, which have j enabled our agricultural population to thrive and build up a mighty business In fruit." The name correspondent had a tnlk with Mr. Arnold1 C/Bcherr, of thin.state, who Is In Washington. Mr. Bnherr expresses hlmsejf nst conJbJ -nt that West Virginia will roll up n larger majority than It has ever yet given thy Republican ticket, Tho recently chosen candidate for auditor, on the . Republican ticket told the eorKjupondent of the fpress that the utatv organization was In line shape and the purty completely ie?i? ft united. "Ab for the Democrats." said he, "they spend mont of their time trying to find out where they are,] and when they becorpe too much perplexed they settle the question by coming over to ub. , We. have had.a-greatInflux of people by .reason of our'recently developed resources, and of thest? a conservative estimate places-them at seven Republicans out of ten voter*. "The President's policy m'eetB wi th our approval. I can cay affirmatively that our people are not deceived' by the specious cry^of 'imperialism,' and as we have things to sell we want" markets in which to "place them. A? a "party we will rally to the support of the policy.of expansion." Between Belief and Doubt. The- Chinese situation' is relieved of only a few discouraging phases,' Ihe taking of Tien Tsln by the* allied forces aad ffie'drlving of the Chinese into-th-i open plain Is a distinct success,although it was-gained at fearful cost According to army officers the moral effect of a defeat of the allies at Tien Tsln would have been most terrible, as it would, no doubt, have encouraged the-boxers, and the uprising would have extended to all parts of. China. It is to b6 hoped inui me auvauuisc &a??cu w?u uc maintained as it cannot but help aid operations elsewhere. Again we are told that the foreign ministers," Including Mr. Conger, are safe. This Information comes through a cabla to the Chinese minister at London, and transmitted to Minister Wu at Washington. It apparently bears the stamp of coming from official sources, and while the Washington officials are willing to believe the bsst with regard to the situation, a feeling of'doubt still remains. The news from Pekin has been so conflicting and contradictory that information that receives credibility must be distinctly corroborated. It Is possible that' the horrible tales of butchery' may have been built on an isolated case, and the exaggerations manufactured by sensational correspondents. At least it is the one hope to indulge .in and the only comfort that can be entertained at the present time when belief is still hanging on doubt. The appointment of Li Hung Chang as viceroy of the great province of Chi Li, which contains Pekin and the breeding ground of the boxer revolt, is reassuring, as he replaces a man who is notoriously anti-foreign in his sentiments and In deep sympathy with the blood-thirsty boxers. Although Li Hung Chang is an accomplished diplomatist and regarded as a great statesman, too much must not be expected of him. Besides he has a habit of alwaya looking out for himself first. : The sensatlonai report from London that China has declared war on Russia can be taken with many grains of suit. Even if it were undoubtedly true it will not tend either to lighten or aggravate the situation. While Kussia^has been the largest encroacher on Chinese territory a declaration of war against her at this moment would simply me:fn a I declaration against th? combined civilized powers. As to the attitude of the United Slates, while there is a calnr.T feeling In Washington, and the cabinet has decided thwre is no demand at present for an extra session of Congres.*, the prospects of clearer skies in China at an early date are not looked forward to with confidence. On the contrary the war department Is furnishing winler.equipmentu.to troops now beinv sent to the orient, which indicate a belief that a long and desperate struggle la ah^ad before the disorders are effectually composed. Gain in Circulation. As a direct result of the refunding | law passed by Congress at Its last ses slon the national bank note circulation j has risen to a highur point than at any time since 18S5. This has been secured j by the provision in the law in adding { to the margin of profit on bond-secured circulation by the Issue of th-^ new 2 per q-nt bonds and the reduction in the tax upon bank note circulation. The circulation secured by bonds on the first day of January, 1886, was 5274.4CC.713. There was a steady downward tendency until November, 1S90. when the bondj secured circulation had fallen to $124,! 95S,730 and the banks had deposited In the treasury 554.796,007 in lawful money for the retirement of the notes still outstanding. There were periods of recovery In the bond-32cured circulation during the next few years, especially after the four bond issues of Mr. Cleveland's administration, but the close of | December, 1899, found the bond-secured circulation at $209,769,955. The circulation secured by bonds on Saturday laBt was $277,956,105, or an Increase of about $68,000,000. The circulation secured by lawful money and In proccss of retirement has fallen from $3C.4.'I5.r?38 at the j j close of last year to $34,538,128 at the | j present time, making the total national' I bank note circulation $312,494,2:13. This Increase, however, dees not show the entire effect of the refunding law In | swelling the circulation, as the banks are entitled upon the bonds which have been deposited to about $11,300,000 more circulation than they have actually received. The reason for the discrepancy Is the delay at the bureau of engraving and printing in preparing plates arid printing notes for the smair banks recently established, and the old hunks who are compelled by the new law to reduce their circulation of notes for $3 to one-third of their total Issues. "This Increase in bank note circulation," says the Journal of Commerce, "representing already an ac.ua! Increase of about $71 000,000 over , the amount on August I. 18*19, and promising a further Increase of perhaps $15 - (M.OOO before the crop coving season 1h at an end, Is giving great c^nlliknca to the treasury officials In regard to meeting the demands for money tills uti* tuinn. Severn! other events connected with the policy of Secretary Gage tor kcepTng the surplus under control have contributed to put money Into thy market and lake It out of the treast/y." LI Hung Chang Is taking his time Kitting to I'ekln. LI Is looking out first about his own skin, and his recent Interview with a London correspondent .stump* him as an old coward. Johnnie McCJraw In the flush.of the summer, campaign declarer that th'j only way the Republicans can carry the state Is by the Importation of negroe*. That'll a decayed Democratic chestnut. The only way the Democrats can carry the state will be by ballot frauds so I ably "manipulated by the Knight of the Purple Pencil in th? last election. . Tha "goblins will ketch him" yet If he don't watch out. Judge Holt, the Democratic nominee for. governor, iu his speech at Charleston, claiming that the Democrats are fighting for "constitutional government,'.' Is almost as amusing' as McGraw"s sacrifice "to preserve to West Virginia a republican form of government," Congressman Johnston, who swore he wdul^rfe'er consent to a renomlnatlon, has consented^ Gaines will see to it that the people of the Third district do not consent to re-election. Bryan is looking anxiously for an official declaration from Erving Wlnslow and Edward Atkinson and other Agulnaldlan sympathizers. It will come., all right.* The suborned Goebel witnesses are rapidly swearing away the life of Powers, who was Taylor's secretary of state. Better give your last winter.?.'oy>?coat an airing, for we shall probably u?ic vuiuci ncaiuci .iicAi i/cix-jnuci, The .German threat to raze Pekln will no doubt raise another uprising. It la harder to set to Pekln than It waB to reach Pretoria. Roosevelt is the "real thing" In the bounding west. Again the legatloners at Pekln are reported safe. LITEEAB.Y NOTES. Dodd, Mead & Company will publish this full the latest book of Marie Corelll, entitled, "The Master-Christian." This is considered by Miss Corelli to be her most important novel, which was begun some three years ago, after finishing her short story, called "Jane." After making considerable progress with it she was taken seriously 111, and was obliged to lay aside all work for about a year. On. her recovery she resumed her prej)aration of this book, and has been engaged on it steadily until the present time, when it has reached its completion. Bret Harte has just completed for TKn ir. - ? s-rles of inimitable fungy literary caricatures. Admirers .of Conan Doyle should read the Adventures of Hemlock Jones in his quest of The Stolen Cigar Case; and those who are fond of Mr. Kipling- will find pleasure in Stories Three: Tales of Moo Kow. the Cow; Puskat, the warmth-loving one; the Adventures of Bleareyed, Otherwise and Mu'lled-winey. In Rudolph, the Resembler, the astute reader will find a new version of Anthony Hope's most popular story, and will understand how much moce complicated it might have been had Ukto been thiee kings ins Lead of only. two. At th-? beginning of the next year The Bookman will begin the publication of / a series of illustrated articles dealing*with the great newspapers of the United States. The series on the great newspapers of continental Europe, which appeared during th<? first seven months of 1900, aroused considerable-interest, but necessarily appealed siroji'ftly^qijly., to, .those . American readers" who had some-knowledge, of the press of foreign countries. On this account, the j^ap^r.?.,were, limited in s'&pe-antf Interest. The series which-ta- now announced, on' the other hand, isi one of very vital interest and Import to every American. The history of the. newspapers of the United States is the? history of the United States. The" journal which chronicles the news of a day Is a document from which the historians of the future will write. Current History for July constitutes another link In the chain of a complete history of our times, covered .by this, valuable periodical since lS^O. It confines Itself to the facts of history In South Africa, the Orient. In fact, the wide world over?Is written by scholars and pervaded by a spirit of judiciousness and Impartiality rarely seen In the emissions of the press In these days. He Felt Sorry for Her. Chicago Evening Journal: '"I'm not given to mashing at my time of life," said the man from Baltimore, "but while I was looking around in a department store In Philadelphia a few weeks ago, I saw a woman worth looking at twice. She was. dainty and handsome, and perhaps she sav.* me heaving;a sigh over-my lost youth. At any rate, as I stood looking over the articles on the bargain, counter 1 found her at my elbow, with a srnlle on her Hps. Perhaps she . was going to observe that If I would get a divorce and turn the wheels of time back fifteen year* she'd consider my case, but before she got around to It, one of the girl employ*# of the store stepped up and asked her If she'd go to the otllce for a minute. She promptly said she would, and away they went, and a floor-walker winked at me and whispered: "We've been watching her for three months, and I think we've got her dead to rights this time." "I understood from that she was a shoplifter, and. though I have no sympathy for criminals, I did feel a bit sorry for that woman. I hunjc around her awhile, hoping she might clear herself, nnd In about ten minutes she showed up. The store manager was with l?nr_ nnd mnlflnir nil anrto nt apologies, and the girl detective who had walked her Into the ofllce looked as if she wanted the earth to open and t;wallow her up. I saw that she had cleared herself, and presently 1 left the store and took a "Market street ear. It was only after I sat down that I discovered a strange parcel In my overcoat pocket. It contained three now pairs of kid gloves, two lace handker% chiefs, and a tie, and it dldn.V. need much figuring on my part to know how tlie; parcel got Into my pocket. Suspecting she was shadowed, the dainty little-woman had,crowded up to mo and got rid of her plunder. She hadn't thel nerve to follow, me and reclaim the parcel, and I hadn't the nerve to , return It tc the store. I dropped It on the street after I left the car, and It was quite'a prize to the finder. If any ono hat};seen her place the parcel In my pneket saltpeter wouldn't have saved me. The police would have called It u clear case, and yours truly would ,h:tve Kunc, to the Jug." A WKKEIiMAN'fl too; inn Isn't complete without d bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eelpctrle Oil, lleuls cute, bruises, ,stings, pains.7'Monarch over pain.?2, The baby's coming is often looked forward to as a time pf dread and danger. Many -women''are physically unfit to be- j curne mothers. 'The)* are sick and weak i v * in a -womanly way and roajr well look with fear toward the time oi maternity. Intelligent preparation for this time is most essential. An athlete " trains " for months before his trial. Most women do not " train " at all and yet their trial is to be fifty times as severe as the athlete's. During the period of gestation every woman should use every means to strengthen the organs that are to be* tried. They should be kept in perfect health. The faintest symptom of disorder or disease should be promptly eliminated. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is designed to do this very thing?has been doing it for over thirty, years. It is the one sure medicine for all female complaints, It is the only medidne thatmay be absolutely depended upon to practically abolish the pain and danger of childbirth. It is the only preparation of its kind that is the invention of a regularly graduated physician?a skilled and experienced specialist in the cure of diseases of women. Mr#. Emewon Allen, of Dorset, Ontario Co., Ont., writes : " I was in very poor health for a lonp time, dating from the birth of niv littleeirL I tried different doctors and diffrrent'rnedinnes. I took four bottle* of '.Favorite Proscription* and fceem to be perfectly well ajain." THE WAY OF IT. Written for the Intelligencer. Cape Some is another name for the siren who sings *ongs that lure men to death. The greed for gold has been the undoing of thousands "who have flocked to that arid stretch of Bandy wastes.? Wheeling Intelligencer. This little editorial In a recent Issue of the Intelligencer suggests some things: One Is led to wonder why men listen to the singing of the Siren, .knowing of the power of the Binger, the effect of her songs. Some olden truths, standing the test of the ages, are known to all men. Even women have heard them, and who would question truth? Listen not to the tempter of souls, but to wisdom. "Whatsoever a man sows that shall he aI?o reap." "Sin brings its own punishment." "The way of the transgressor is hard." "The soul that slnneth shall die." But all inen "vy.111 not listen to wisdom. They scorn her Kentle instruc lions. It is their desire to know for themselves, and not of another, and for such the teacher Experience waits. Her fees are heavy, and never has she been unpaid. Her Instruction is thorough, and even a fool can learn to suffer. To tell the present day young man that "the greed for gold has been the undoing of thousands" is telling hiin a truth that older men have learned by bitter experience. Would that young men could value honor more than money, truth mor? than popularity and manhood most of all. The never-satisfying desire* to K??t rich robs men of what is priceless. Money cannot buy it again, and the , world has nothing to give in its place. Youth, health and a contented mind! Here is happiness, if the young man only knew It, or would believe what wiser, older men could tell him. And what of the girl of to-day? How high is her outlook upon life? How great her desire to be truly womanly? Is It only to the men the Sirens sing? The greed for gold is known to women also. That terrible hatred of poverty Is stronger In woman?besause she knows more about It. Women are poorer than men, and more helpless. This has become such a practical age that the average girl has no desire to fall in love with a poor man; or any serious intention of marrying him if she does. As lovers they wait until life's best years have gone by. "Walt" until a home with every comfort Is afforded, and wonder ever afterward/where happiness is where it has gone and if it'will ever return; and with it the Joy of love In earlier days. Is It only the men who find an "arid stretch of sandv wastes" when they sacrifice the hart's best treasures and life's highest hopes for gold? The Siren stngj also to woman, and the name is "Cape Nome." EMMA SAMMMONS EVANS. Sistersvllle, W. Va. Her Answer. "Dear Noll," ho wrote, "these violets I've made *o bold to send you. Shall bo mv mute ambnssadors; And each shall toll ho\y deep and true The sender's love is. craving yours i~u. uiiii. ? na* lne^wnRTs more meet? Are they not typical of you. Thc.v are ho sweet?" "Dear Jack." she wrote, "your violets Have Just this tnommt been received. Thflr message took me by ^urprl.-e. 'Twns something scarce to be believed. I send my answer back with th??in; What titter messengers for you? So typical of how you'll fee , They are so blue." ^-Catholic Standard and Times. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe hint perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WALD1XG, KI NX AN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blcod and mucous surfaces of the rystem. Testimonials sent free. Price 7Cc per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hull's Family Pills are the beat. Marquette, on 'Lnlce Superior, Is one of the most charming summer re- j sorts reached via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Its healthful location, beautiful scenery, good hotels and complete Immun-t Ity from hay fever, make a summer outing at Marquette, Mich., very attractive from the standpoint of health, rest und comfort. For a copy of "Tlio Lnke Superior Country," containing a" description of .Mj.rqiiette and the copper country, addreas, with Your (4) ct-nts In stamps to pay postuRp, Gfo. H. lleafford, General Pusscng'.-r Agent, Chicago, III. O J\. 3 T O 271 X J\. m Ii?r, n. Ktail Yea llaia AImjs Eottf.! I Uie,r^^iS7 I J. S. RH0DE3 A CO. I J. S. Rhodes | w y <?.'1 & Co. < > T v *>. " V "P <J? ' ',<^>' , ? < > ?' Clearance | New I I Sale of 'f V/hile I ' - . z ? ? Summer :i and S' Z " * ' 1 ? I J)ry i Colored i <r / $ t Goods. I Shirt I Bargains ? Waists I | In Every ; i Off I | Depart= | Regular | <?? % _ . $ ment % Prices. I ! , ' . _ $ ; 4 I J, S. Rhodes I I & Co. 4> <s> ' PUEITAN GAS KANGES. t : : ./ PURITAN GAS RANGES. > \ Gas ranges are supplanting coal In most up-to-date kltcben.v. At the EtrJko 0/ a match you can boll or broil, bake or fry, roast or toast, heat water for the entire house with a PURITAN GAS RANGE. It will do all that nny coal range can do. and do It quicker and cheaper. No dirt ' Occupies small space. Cloned oven?no fumes from burning cas. Bakes perfectly. Call and examine them. NESBJTT & BRO., 1312 Market St. PAINTING, GLAZING, ETC. JAMESlidDAMnOUii^ Painter, Grainer, Glazier, Kalso> miner, Sign Fainter and l'aper. .. Danger. DEALER "IN : Joints, "?ils,. garnishes, Class, \r?.. rutry-;.Hnamot^;'; Stains* Bronzes, v>\ i Gold Leaf, Gold Paint and all gradcs?of Brush?s. ESTIMATES For old. and new work promptly furnished. Telephone 4S1. 161? Market Si. PERFECTION GAS BANGE. Perfection Gas Ranges. >*our and SI* Hole?Cak? Griddle? "Water Heater?Warming: Ovon.... TRIMBLE & LtJTZ CO., Wrtle It Claims;. . ISM-IH! Jllrktl Suwt. WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY. THE PERFECT MAN has yet to be born; but immaculate llnon poos a Inns way J\'V*" - vCt ^5? toward making periti fcctlnn in one s apwW/Jt7\ ^ Pro'- No nutter j/wnrvrttiwiryi ,,wv> oul" iwiKiifwnj A Wi er clothing. If your iybj Khirts anil umlcrwV* wear are not well 7 ^ UN\\launderc<1 you %r 5^i*vJlAt*r7j won't foe! comfort' able. We will make It comfortable for ' you at tho WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY, 30-32 Tenth St., Hmvlcy Block. Telephone 56. F. R. Scrogfllns. ALBANY DENTAL PAItLORS. ...ALBANY DENTISTS... S. B. CALDWELL, Manager. No. 1036 Main St., Corner Steel Urldtfe. .OVER DRUG STOKE. Gold Crowns and ('.//j 7 r.Ptirk- uvaaa/ia^u. ,v . -y . ? 1, 1 S" ???TTTT?V'/VVy Q0LD PILUNQS'-"^VVWWVW* Open Nights cnJ Sundays. STATIONARY, HOOKS. ETC. FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY. Firework*, 13flr"o ilnlls, Milnks. llnttt, Oloveii, Foot UAH.''Croqurt, llnmmotkK. All die latest AYclUIK'u, MnBUSliu'H. Cheap | HookH, Statlohovy. ( C. II. QUIWBY, ?H Market St. . ADVERTISEMENTS. N'TED-REGISTERED DRUG. GIST, young, hu*LUng^oodadcreM\ wtfVMfc'heel|uK referexictaUjfctM;^i,oaujy \rHWVm.m. SMITH DRUGBMKPAKT SOS Washington avenue, Newport Nev?! v% lyjT irk OF P. TUXERAL* NOTICE. 'mCnjembers of Wheeling Lod&e' No. Hi IC.J*>/w...&re hereby requested u>ftne?t at th?f Hull on Friday, Juh- :s. al IrlSSi^ock fharp; for the purpose of at. aem^rn the jluneral of our fdecea**d brotflitr, Hurry Bogard. ilemb^rs of ?Utu Moves arc requested to be .present. _jfty Iw. n. H ORNISH. K. ot5L & F0!i SHE?SOUTH WHEELINO PROPERTY. Twoistorj* frame atone-room a&d dulling, 10 rooms, nov: renting lor-fjT.&o per month, located on best bu?nefe street. ' Pric.? V , Two-story frame dwelling, 7 rooms, new. rwm* renting for $25.00 per xnontp. would bring 515 or more. Price..4.,...51,no Tbir. offer open- four days only. Address. Box S>, Wheeling, W. Va. What a Lady Says: 5. VBne RED CROSS POWDER cured lr severe-^headache lnr.10 Jpalcutea. Hpve tried various kinds, but find none that are equal to Red Cross." Sold by.? < , R. HvJUst, Druggist. 101b Main SL, y*jind by dealers generally}>r A Secure INVESTMENT. \y? pffer for sale at par and ^accrued interest a umitea number or v. First Mortgage 20 Year ' ?5 Per Cent Gold Bonds;' Thfcfci bonds court the strictest'Investigation, ure amply protected and high, ly recommended by best authorities. For; further details and full particulars write or call on WHITE & WHITE, ; J' ' 12 Exchange Bank Building, Telephone . . No. 82. stocks for sale. Wheeling Ice & Storage Company. Fostoriq Glass Company. Bcaatnotit Glass'Company. ltiVersido Pottery Company. McCotf Shoe Company. 'Wheeling Pottery. / Wheeling. Steel <? Iron Company, j <Wbe?}lto Bridge Company, ? " ' BONDS. Wheeling- Stamping Company. i Industrial mocks bought and sold direct ou New TTork Stock Exchange. ; sampson & tatum, Room 4 City Bank Building, Wheeling. For :Sale.*?ii5 No. 119 South Front street, S-room,"twostory frame dwelling, bath room, laundry, with stationary laundry tubs In. both gases, aU,iu?w plumbing, bonne in good re- pair, large lot, at a special bargain for & few day^,only. ; No. 7G? South Front street. 7-room, twoEton. frame, bath and both gases, house in good repair, lot GOxW feet, at a barjpiin'.MONEY TO LOAN. ; THEO. W. FINK & CO., "1163 Market Street. stocks for sale; FostoriH Glass Co. Wheeling Stee! & Iron Co. Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Co. , Wbeeflsg Bridge Co. Wheeling Pottery Co. NORTON & COMPANY, 16 Natioful Excienje Bsak Bciltficj. CAN^YQU USE A $4.00 Hammock at $3.00? vw ? Or/Y53.00 Hammock at $2.25? Or a $2.50 Hammock.it $1.88?. Or a $2.00 Hammock at $1.50? Or tr $1.50 Hammock at $1.13? yS7t have^S or 30 still on hand, which ve.offer^ft 25 per ccnt discount,* which is.about\s^t to me. - ''r-v > ' ^ STANTON'S OLgo<a?STo,,H. j rreezers. ?2_3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 1? 14, 20 Quart ~ LIGHTNING FREEZERS. AH Sizes in Stock. GEO. Wg JOHNSON'S SONS, j igo Main Street. Home of Good Coffees. Here yolx, will find Coffees that S have been adopted by the most par- r ticular hotlifekeepers in Wheeling, s The world does not produce purer, | richer or more wholesome Coffees | than CHASE. & SANBOKN'S. "We g are uue csuuaive wiiccimg ugeuk? j* Golden Soal v 35c. Mocha.Jujd Java 32c.- | Bonita.../ 25c. | H. F. BEWRENS COMPANY, | 2217-Market Street. 1 WHEELING PARK CASINO. 1 One >Vcck, Commencing i; MONDAY, JULY 23. FAY OPERA CO. [ z?4=?People?14 NO.MORE?NO LESS. In the following specially selected fcj ? ? tolro: | Monday Nlphtv.L "Carmen Tuesday NlghtL.V*. "Princes* TreUlron<i<r ? Wednesday XUht "La Perielxil* D Thursday Nlghtf. "Boccaccio 2 Friday and Saturday to bo announce P hereafter. Admission to Casino. Including Park. aV. g Tickets on salo at C. A. House's ntv:?' store and at the Tark on and after Monday. July 23. Sr?<Krlal cars on the Kni CJrove road will leave the city every evtnIns after 7:30 -p.~m. direct to the Elation, returning from Casino station uftcr the performances. .. THE WHEELING TERMINAL RAILWAY COMPANY. WHEKI.USh. W. Vii., June ?>'. Notice is hereby. given that the meeting of the ?K?i?kholdcrs of the Winding Terminal Hallway Company, for ti:e purpose ot electing directors an?t f 1 ? J wise completing-) the urbanisation of fiM Wheeling Terminal rtallway romp-1 and for Much other proceedings as m^'nbe had ntian antfual nnetliu*. wll' 1"' ,u(1 In Wheeling, Onto county. West Vlr^l i *. on Tuesday, July a. U. 1IHK , -J o'cloek a. nr. at the office of Hubbara & Hubbard. l??i Chnptino str.-et. , T1IE WHEELING TERMINAL RAILWAY rnjiPANV, JAMES MeCKEA. J. T. UROONS. JOSEPH WOOD, i.. i.. Gii.ni:UT. ,Mir. J. ML'LMNS. purchasers* of the property form r >. known ax the, .Wheeling Urldpe A T?,r- I in I nal Railway: likewise nil the Inp1-" liorutors of the Wheeling Te^,? >,t, Railway. Comtiawy. >-N*. put: cfitASs 5 ghowino *SD'< X I.awn Mowi're need sharpening. Brtr.pj, them to th* WhNhiiK Scale Work*. cr| telephone Wm antlmve will call for tnow.t All kinds of other. work done her.\ ??' Rlw.thn,hwt satisfaction and. work j promptly; IC3S Markftt atretfL ft-.1-'. ' J 'PHK l.s'Tl'XAKt&XCUR PI1INT1M? . I X i:sTAii:.i3H?niNr i.ioes seat. hocuiuti: .uvo rnoni'T wont