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THE INTELLIGENCE! ' i * * T ' -J , Published Dally, Except Sunday, by IntelligencerPublishing Cc i 2$ and 27 Fourteenth Street. JOHN ^REWi Pre?. ond Bus.' Meaog< : v Torm?rPcr Year, by Mall, lu AdVauc ' Postauo Propald. pally (h Days Por AVook) 1 Year ?.$&.: Dally, ^Ix 2. pally, Throo Months - IV Dally, ThrooDays Per Week!........ SI.' r/. v Dally, Two Dayn Por Week ...... 2.< Dallyi.Ono Month.....-; Weekly, Ono* Year, In Advance...- l.,< | Six Montha....U?....^ ' A Aim U;llU I J.m.CjijLUUCjttUlUIb IS.UCII ered; by carriers In Wheeling and a Jaccnt towns at 10 conts per week.. Persons wishing to subscribe to TI DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do Hr: by' sendliW in'thelr.p'rdcru to the I tolllpencer office on ,'postal 'cards* otherwise.; They will be'' punctual served'b^^carrlors.; V Tributes of Rospect, and Obituary Kotlc CO, cents, perlncfa. . : Correspondence containing lmporta news aolclted from every, part of t surrounding, country. HB&RoJected communications will not be i turned unless accompanied by su) clcnt postage. (Tho INTELLIGENCER, embracing ! several editions. Is entered In tho Poi ofllco.at Wheeling, ,W. Va,,'as secon class matter.) TELEPHONE NUMBERS:, Editorial Rocmi......,.....8231 Connllnx Room ~..l THE 1NTELLIGENCEF WHEELING. AUGUST 10. 1000. "i V f REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKEI For President. " ' ' WILLIAM McKINLEY, or Ohio. ' . For Vice President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORSAt Large. BENSON B. McMECHEN, Of "Marshall County. J. B. LEWIS, OC Kanawha County. DISTRICT ELECTORS. First District, O. W. O. HARD MAN, of Tyler Co. Second District, N. G.' KEIM. of Randolph Co. Third District, J. L. BEURY, of Fayette Co. Fourth District, T. B. McCLURE, of Wayne Co. FOR CONGRESS.. First District, B. B. DOVENER. of Ohio Co. Second District ALSTON G. DAYTON, of Barbour Co, Third District, JOSEPH H. GAINES; of Kanawha Co. Fourth District, JAMES A. HUGHES, of Cabell Co. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. * For Governor, ALBERT B. WHITE, of Wood Co. For'Auditor, ARNOLD C. SCHERR, of Mineral Co. For Treasurer, PETER SILMAN, of Kanawha Co. For Sunt, of Schools, T. C. MILLER, of Marlon Co. For Attorney General, ROMEO H. FREER, or Ritchie Co. Judses Supreme Court. HENRY BRANNON. of Lewis Co. GEO. POFFENBARGER, of Mason Cc REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET Sheriff?D. H. layior. Prosecuting Attorney?Frank W. Nesbll Assessor (City DIst.)?Addison Israel. Assessor (Country DlstJ?Lcster Smith McGraw's Purposes. The nomination of Col. B. Davis j a candidate for Congress In the Secor district, came as a surprise to h friends throughout the district, bt cause he had told many of them, ar his most intimate friends, that und: no circumstances would he accept, seems that McGraw and party leade ir* the Second district did not consu his wishes. They beat him for the lej islature In the twelfth senatorial dl trict because McGraw would not trui him In the legislature, and reserved hi for a place where he could serve tl purpose of McGraw and his friends be ter?as candidate for Congress. Mi Grqw does not care a rap whether Cc Davis is elected to Congress or not; serves his purpose to have him run I order to injure Senator Elk ins and he! his chances nf success as1 candidate f< United States senator. McGraw's professed admiration an friendship for the Davlses has restc on selfishness; he remembers, that Cc . Davie fought Wilson and favored Daj ton's election, and he and the Demt cratlc party have always' bsen wlllln to punish him. and the best punlshinet they could Inflict on him was to run hli for CongrnHH against his wishes an take his money and spend it to ele< members of the legislature.' This precisely what they will do. McGra wanted the Influonco of Senator Dav arid Colonel Davis on the line of th West Virginia Central railroad and 1 the mines; the only way he could secui this as against Senator Elklns was I nominate Col. Davis. McOraw's frleni boast, that at, last McOraw has bee able to bring about open war be twee the Davis and Elklns families, all I defeat Elklns. The question now 'whether the wealth of Col. Davis an corporate Influence will be able to tl' feat a man who has for six years ret resented his district In Congress wll honor, ability and credit to himself an the state. , , McGruw'n friends boast that Beiialf Elklns not being In active charge of tl ritlirnmi und mines of the West Virgin! Central Company." the , DuvIbch wi force tho cmp.loyes to vote the Dotrn cratlc ticket under threat of dlnmlnmi Jt In wild that. Mr. Wood Dalley, it ftalarlod attorney of tho Went Vlrittnl Cflfttral Company In to take tho Blum for Col. Dovl?. wbtlo ItopuWIcan en tployes will have notice .they cannot take , part. Corporatlons\'<iannot control em. ployes by auch method8. ; Bryan and His Associates. It will be recalled that Bryan was not the recipient of congratulations from the prominent'men of'the country on sr. his recent nomination at Kansas* City. Even in the south messages from lead era of acknowledged ability were de* cldedly scarce. Bryan hoped to get a tender of support from the antl-expan80 8lon element, but has been completely 00 disappointed In that respect. On the 50 contrary, the/men of note who are u() against retaining the Philippines have hastened to say in print that they will . oppose Bryan. Many announce that . they will vote for McKlnley. and among vthja'number la."Charles,Francis Adams, M who calls the :Kansas City, convention a lv- wilderness of thistles, f In a letter to the id- New York-Evening Post he quotes the "adage that a man,can be gauged by his friends. The most.conspicuous of. Bry80 an's'friends as far-as the public Is adjjjj vised, Mr. Adain^: says, "are Mr! CroUy ker, of New York; Governor Altgeld, ,of Illinois, and George Fred Williams,vol Massachusetts; * and it would beLdlfh? cult to name a single man In the tvhole .'gang' who eleVates-themass above'the h0 level to which those three reducc* the Kansas City assemblage;" K; ;A' , ' i ^ Gommeiitlng on these features'qf. Mr. i> 'Bryan's candidacy the St. Louts Glpbo J Democrat remarks that "the absence of == distinguished supporters 'even'.,"in'.'"the > its Democratic party Is again conspicuous 5t* In the notification proceedings at. In-' d" dlanapolls. Former Democratic leaders _ were absent and silent. The anti-ex~~ panslonlsts were unrepresented by a single man of Intellectual mark. The _ department of 'converts' was filled by Webster Davis, whom the Republicans, ofilclally and otherwise, consented to = spare with a sense of relief. Bryan would have been exceedingly glad to ?- hnv'R n wnhfl r\f "Imi.r *?>**? ? 1 Adams, Hoar or Edmunds, but they will .havfe none of him. Even Carl Schurz % has not offered his vote. Mr. Toivne has withdrawn, but he has acted throughout under Bryan'8 instructions and will be found with Bryan hereafter trying to rally a Socialist party after the second defeat In November. The , Kansas City convention was a piece of ! Bryan machinery and the Indianapolis affair had precisely the same earmarks. Men of national reputation were not In it and the people were not in it. It was run by Bryan's cronies under his expii- < cit orders, with a background of such 1 Brvan clubs as could bp cot tocpthpr n.t r? a large and convenient railroad center. One of Bryan's closest associates in the present campaign is Gen. Weaver, Populist candidate for President in 1802, and he received Bryan'7t vote in that year. These two men, in sill probability, will be closely associated In future ( political operations. In Weaver's platv form eight years ago was a plank pro- 1 posing that the government should , issue enough paper money, not redeem- { able, to make the per capita at least $50. ( To accomplish this over $1,500,000,000 of j fresh greenbacks would be necessary, j The Weaver platform further advocated ] a system of government loann1 to citlzens at 2 per cent interest a year. Noth- ^ int was saia aoout wnat snouiu oe done In case the borrower failed to pay the Interest or repay the principal. The platform also favored the government ownership of railroads, tolegruphs and telephone systems, and denounced the little regular army of less than 30,000 men as a "hireling standing army." Tested by his associates, Altgeld, Weaver, Croker, Tillman, Allen, Pettlgrew and others of the same peculiarities, Bryan is one of the most singular freaks yet produced in American polltics." The Farmer and the Tariff. Congressman Gilbert, of Kentucky, recently propounded a series of questions to the American Economist, obvlously framed with the purpose of showing that the American farmer Is the loser and in no way the gainer ' through the operation of a protective 1 tariff. The Bourbon querist doubtless j i. supposed that he was sending in some i hard nuts to crack. It did not prove so. The subject also attracted the attenis tion of the San Francisco Chronicle, a id paper noted for its logical treatment of Is tariff matters. The Economist sums e- up the views of its San Francisco conid temporary as follows: 2r i. That increased production and It lower prices have invariably attended rs the operation of a protective tariff in It the United States. 5- 2. That the farmer has shared and is a- now sharing In the advantage of the Kt decreased prices of manufactured arilm cles of common use. ie 3. That as a direct result of the estab- c t- llshment, through protection, of tndU3- I > tries which have made the United 1 >1. States the foremost manufacturing na- J it tion of the world, the farmer has had * In and now has the advantage of a near lp by market of enormously increased con- > )r suming power for his farm products, 1 and Is thereby saved the cost of transid porting to foreign countries a vast un- } id consumed surplus of agricultural pro- 1 i|. ducts. Decreased home consumption of 1 '- farm products throughout the Indus- J )- trial depression of the Democratic free "J g trade porlod of 1893-1897 decreased 1 n tent as to Inflict upon American fnrmi(l er? an aggregate loss of abou t..$5,000,2t 000,000 during those terrible four, years. Is 4. That the existing tariff on farm w products prevents Canadian compel J- , Is Hon in cereals and Mexican competition le In cattle and thereby dlmlniHhcH the n surplus which would otherwise, remuln for export. lo C. That it is Impossible to promote Is the growth of a manufacturing Industry n In a country without greatly benefiting n the agricultural population. ;o 0. That the presence of diversified Is and prosperous Industries enables th? id farmer to <>xclmnKu tha nrnduL'lH'nf thn ?. soil for nn increased quantity of munu- f )- faeturcd articles. Every product which ^ h tho farmer, ha* to sell w|H to-day.cxid chanKO for a much larger quantity of T' manufactured articles than It did ,?Jur-' jr I tin tho Democratic free trade period of,. ie I89.'i-1897. la 7. That protection does not attempt _ Ill to cure the evil of overproduction.,.!(? ci >- purpose In to secure to the domestic li j. producer, farmer an well an manufuc10 turer, the control of tho domestic, mar- f' la kot. ( v- *tt ip ,8/That, Inasmuch as tho manufne- * i- turir receives nu bounty on exports, the ^ farmer.-cannot reasonably ask for a bounty pp exports of farm products. Moreover, as has already been shown by the American Economist, the effect of export bounties on agricultural products is to Increase production and diminish prices. In noting the fact that history repeats"] tself In Democratic policies, the Cincinnati Times Star says: "In 1864 It notified Jeff. Davis that his forclbleob: Jecticms to American soverelgnt^-mot with Its approval, and If McClellan was elected It' would grant the southern status their Independence. Now, thirty-' six yuars later, it declares to another armed objector to American sovereignty that If Its presidential candidate is elected It will alienate American territory, and not only acknowledge Tagal Independence, but use the forces of the United States to place Agulnaldo In power and defend his pretensions against the world." ' fnr'riRiitfpr. nf. Wnrfh rfnrAttnn chairman of the national committee of the Popullat party, la said to have declared against Bryan, and has expressed his belief that McKlnley will carry the state of North Carolina. Our Market street contemporary's wheels need oiling. Last night's rain refreshed a parched country. STATE PRESS*GLEANINGS. The "Hero of the Boer War" who can get a hundred thousand dollars from the Boers for the Democratic campaign fund,.evidently knows a good thing when he sees It. That beats holding a Republican ofllce, doesn't it??Parkersburg News. The Democratic press alternates edl- , torlals abusing McKlnley for acquiring naii< titi'Hlt/tHi* unrl nnn/lnmmlniT Ulm Kn cause they Imagine England got a little slice of Alaskan territory. The Democratic policy Is to kick.?Havenswood News. Sam Jones disgusted four thousand people at Mountain Lake Park Monday. ?Morgantown New. Dominion. Reasonable people begin to think more and, more as the Democratic abuse of Judge Brannon increases that he Is one of the best and purest men that ever wore the Judicial ermine.? Roane Record. The more we see of the Chinese ques. tlon, the more convinced we murt become that the administration leads all other countries In foreseeing the right and vigorously pursuing it.?Oil Review. The Democratic platform can be read In three words: "Ag'in' the Government."?Morgan town Post. ~ ? c John and His riddle. Judge John H. Holt. Democratic candidate for governor of West Virginia, Is going to try to flddle himself Into office. In the mountain counties of that state, the violin Is mightier than the speech, and the candidate who can play it tolerably, has a great advantage over [lis ? competitors. Several governors have Addled on the stump with as good political If not musical results as were abtalned by Bob Taylor, In. Tennessee. c Judge Holt Js sawing out "The Arkan- g jaw Traveler"and "The Devil's Dream" 0 with vigor, and we hope, with the consent of his hearers, but there are stern irltlcs In the lumber camps, and the c political fiddler who knows more about ? politics than fiddling had better leave r lis instrument at home.?New York , Sun.. 1 r The Democratic Subversion. I Pine Bluff (Ark) Press Eagle: Bryan t is Democracy's candidate for the pres- a dency, and as such we hoist his name 1 llongslde of thtat sterling Democrat, e \dlal E. Stevenson, of Illinois, In the 1 lope that Time; the tomb-builder and f eveller of all things terrestrial, may v look with a kindly eye upon the weakiess and errors of the pusillanimous al- c leged leaders of the once proud and all K powerful Democratic party, and In the v *nd rescue them from the slough of Populism and despond Into which they . ivere plunged by a meaningless metaihor?a borrowed llgure of speech?at h Chicago, one blood-heating, braln-be- t< :loudlng eventful July day four years s igo. t Just Think of It! Moonlight bathing at Narrngansett Pier, girls In Brant Rock, Mass., going ;o the post ofllce In bathing costumes, ll -.archmont women wearing duck trou- ? jers, Chicago women attending church * without hats, people entfng "hot corn" vhere the butter is put on with a paint o jrush, all these one can believe, but a hlnk of "Sockless" Jerry Simpson yell- . ng himself red In the face for shirt vulsts for men.?New York Press. ll t< New ITse for the Injunction. "V Baltimore Herald: An ardent swain t( >f Cleveland was so energetic In his h ove-maklng that the object of his nf'ectlous had to get out an Injunction. u \.nd yet women say that men are Indlf- K 'erent. G Maud nnd the Judge. " [*ho ox-Judge sat In hi* rustic chnlr, ^roaming of days when prospects were b fair. IVhen ho wan a clcrk In a grocory .store, tending law at night for an hour or more. ["hen politics pave him a playful nudge, r Vnd nut him up on the bench ax n Judge, j; -Vhllo on his vncatlon one Hummer's day r lo met Maude Muller at work In tho bay. *ow, Maude was an shy ns a turtle dovo, ?o tho Judge fell heels over head In love. 'Maudo. dear," said lie, "for pity's sake I! ;ome, be my bride, and give up that 1 rake." 4 a E Jut Maudlo answered nnd sulci: "Oh, no: i*he chap for mo Ib the man with tho hoe.'' 'tilling off his coat, the Judge said: "8ee. J' "or your sake, Maudle, I'll a farmer bo.' jj lo tho lovo-slck Judge gave up his Job u ind becatno u granger?alas 1 poor slob! 0, ?hoy married nnd bought a form on tline c[ wild nettled down to a life sublime. ??: i'or eighteen hours they tolled cnch day, fli 'rylng the,mortgage on the farm to puy, fr 'Ills happened somo forty-odd years ago, Jut still the ex-Judge wields tlio hoc. tn lo In getting stiff in elbow and knee, Ci ''or ho l?n*t an, young an ho used to bo. lut he often dreams of what might have heon, 'or the mortgage Is bigger now thnn then. ?Chicago News, Hcllof In Six Hours. D Distressing Kluncy and Bladder dinasea relieved In ntx hours by "Now Ircnt South American Kidney Cure." It i a grent surprise on account of its ex- P' oedlng promptness In relieving pain in ladder, kidneys and back, in mnlo or emnle. RelleVen retention of water imost Immediately. If you want quick t ellef and euro this Is tho remedy, bold ? y 11. II. List, druggist, Wheeling, W. ? 'a- tth&s [wOMANi^EDICAl ADVISER J Medical advice can only be given by a medical man or woman; one educated and trained in the profession of medicine. IT IS USELESS TO WRITE TO A WOMAN or man for medical advice unless such are trained and qualified medical practitioners. Offers of " medical advice " are made by those who cannot give what they offer, because they lack the med^1 ical training and professional qualifica*. tions of physicians. You will not trust your property to the care of irresponsible people. Will you trust your health? Tnr.>.:? ..?11 41._? ? Irr v_ A..Vjiiii ? nnwn UlUl IIW UliCi U1UUC Uy I any advertising physician can: compare ! with that of Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief. consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and burgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Sick women can consult Dr. Pierce by letter free. All letters arc read and answered in strictest confidence. If you are suffering' from disease of the womanly organs write to DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOB. It takes a genius to discover that he he hasn't got any. The average girl's stockings arc a lot nearer to her than her religion. When a girl lends "a book to a man to read she always marks the things In it that she thinks looks the deepest There is always one girl in the party that the chaperon is afraid will go and tell on her If she has any fun at all. The world would be a lot better off If women were like safes and men could lock up their wives and carry around Lhe combination. , When a woman hears that some one alse she knows is engaged to a-man she (vanted herself, but couldn't get, she says it's such a shame for such a nice riri to throw herseir away like that.? New York Press. Distinguished Men. General Por/lrJo Diaz, upon learning1 if his re-election as president of Mexl:o by acclamation, said: "I must re>eat what I said some months ago, hat neither my age nor my capabllltes qualify me to continue ruling the country. I am seventy years old, of vhich forty-three have Been devoted to he active service of the fatherland. As o my capabilities; I re-alllrm my preious opinion and I can only add that will not withhold from my fatherland ny closing years, If she requires them if me, any more than I have be- ; rrudged to her the unstinted services if my whole life." General William F. Draper, \vho reently sent In his resignation as United itates ambassador to Italy, gave as his eason for taking this step that his tuslness Is of such proportions that it . equlres his entire attention. General draper has immense manufacturing Jnerests In Hopedale, Mass., his home, ind employs generally about 3,000 men. 'he business has tremendously Increasd since 1894, and Is the main Industry n the town. There are prospects of a urther Increase, and General Draper lishes to give It his entire time. Henry Watterson, who Is generally onsldered a good Judge of character, Ives his estimate of Governor Rooseelt. He characterizes him thus: Youthful, well-balanced, a man of aclon, a clear-headed politician, a dashig soldier, he has the respect of those . o whom ability, both mental and phylcal, appeals, and he has the admlralon of those whom, accomplishments, irhether In the field of politics, arms or . Iterature, Impresses." One of the best-known men In Washngton Is General John M. Wilson, chief f engineers of the United States army. 'e\v officers have liner .war records. He 1 * a graduate of West Point In the class f lfcGO. He served throughout the war. nd was promoted many times for galmtry and distinguished services. Afer the war he was for a time superinendent of the military academy at Vest Point. It would take a column to ell' all of the engineering work which e superintended, but It Included be completion of the Washington monment nnd several of the Important overnment buildings In Washington, j ieneral Wilson's ability wrife recognized , few years ago by Columbian unlverIty, which conferred upon him the deree of doctor of laws. ? ? ? i Has to be Reconstructed. \ Detroit Journal: It la doubtful If a ( nan ever strictly makes a good hus- i rand; n man merely furnishes the raw ,] natcrlal for a good hus Dana. j m 9 u ' 1 Deafness Can Not bo Cured J y local applications as they cannot > ?ach the diseased portion of the car. here is only one way to cure deafness, nd that Is by constitutional remedies, leafness Is cauncd by an Inflamed con- ,; Itlon of the mucous lining of the Eusichlan Tube. When this tube Is inamed you have a rumbling pound or " nperfcct hearing, and when It Is enrely closed. Deafness In the result, and nless the Inflammation can be taken jt and this tube restored to Its normal jndltlon, hearing will be destroyed for- p ,-er; nine cases out of ten are caused y Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inxmeil condition of the mucous surICOS. We" will Rive One Hundred Dollars for I iy ease of Deafners (caused by cn- if) trrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's itarrh Curr. Sotui Cor circulars, free. . F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c! I Hall's Family Pills nre the best. FAMILY WASHING. Rough Dry Washed, Starched and rled 5 contn per pouua. Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 5 snts per pound. All nnnd work finished 10 cents ir nound. At. t.tttt titjoo* Homo Stemn Laundry. OASTOHIA. loan tho Ito Kind You Hara Aluvays BcugM a *r <&?%?& I" . J. 3. BHODES & CO. , HALF PRICE SALE. . * ?r All Oar New Shirt Waists i Price. All Onr New Linen Skirts i Price. . Ladies7 Parasols i Price. Children's Parasols i Price. J. S. RHODES & CO. POLITICAL. NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS. Suggestion meetings will be held on Saturday, August 18, 1900, at 8 o'clock p. in.. In all of the districts In Ohio county,: excent LIbertV and Richland, which districts will hold their meetings at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of suggesting delegates to the County Convention. The meeting places will be as follows: Washington District?Vigilant Engino House. . * -r *:< v .' Madison District?Island Hose House. Clay DIstrtct-Odd Fellows' Hall. Union District?Police Court Room. Centre District?Hartmann's Hall, corner of Twenty-third and Market streets. Webster District?Pythian Castlo. Ritchie District?Knoko's Hall, No. 3519 Jacob, street. TJrladelphla Dlstrlct-K. of P. Hall, Elm Grove. Liberty District?Centre School House. Richland District?Brick School House. PRIMARY ELECTION. Primary elections will be held on Saturday, August 25, 1900, from the hours of 11 o'clock a. m. to 7 O'clock p. m., In all of. the districts In Ohio county, except Liberty and Richland districts, where the polls will open at 1 o'clock p. m. and close at 7 o'clock p. m. At the said primary election there shall be elected one candidate for Judge of the Criminal Court and sixty-seven delegates to tho County Convention. The districts, are entitled to and shall elect tho following number of delegates: Washington District?Nine (9). delegates. Madison District?Eight (8) delesates. Clay District?Eight (8) delegates. Union District?Eight (8) delegates. Centre District?Seven (7) delegates. Webster District?Eight (8) delegates. Ritchie District?Nine (9) delegates. TrladelphJa District?Six (6) delegates., Liberty District?Two (2) delegates. Richland District?Two (2) delegates. The-voting places for the Primury Election will bo held-nr4b'o following placetj;- *, Washington District. Vigilant Engine House, city. Hose House, Pulton. Madison District. Island Hose House. Henry Hoop's, northeast comer of South Penn and Ohio streets. Clay District. urn Jan. Union District, Police Court Room. Centre District Harftnnnn's Hall; northeast corner of Market and Twenty-thlril streets. Webster District. No. 2703 Chaulinc street. Squire Schuftze's office, corner of Thlr-1 ty-third and Chaplinc streets. Ritchie District. No. 3603 Jacob street. No. 4033 Jacob street. School House at east end of Twenty-1 ninth street. I Triadelphia District I>atherwodd School Hou?e< Elm Grove, Mayor's Office. i Triadelphia. Green's Hotel. Glendale, School House. juiuoiiy uminci. | Valley Grove, School House. I West Liberty, White School House. Potomac, H. C. McCammon's. Richland District. i Glenn's Run School House. j Brick School House. All delegates elected under this call shall be entitled to one vote each In the County Convention, and shall have the right to appoint their own alternates. COUNTY CONVENTION. The County Convention for the purpose of nominating four (4) candidates for tho bouse of delegates, a county surveyor, and selecting two (2) Judicial and two (2Yacuutorlal conferees:from each district, will be held In . the Second Rranch of Council Chamber, Wheeling, W. Va., on Saturday. Sontember 1, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. liy order Of the Republican Executive Commltteo of Ohio county. W. H. HORNISII. Chairman; W. J. LYLE. Secretary. aull REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTION. The Republican Senatorial Convention of the Flr.vt Senatorial District of West Virginia, composed of Hancock, Brooke and Ohio counties, wlll be held on Saturday. September 8, 1900, at 12 o'clock m.. if the Court Houje, Wellsburg, West lMr?|nln fr,* th# ? -< ?? .v. ?..*> i?ui iiuai; ui iiumiimunK i candidate for tho State Senate, and attending to any other business that may properly come before said convention. ISach county shall bo entitled to one vote for ench one hundred votes, or fraction hereof of flfty votes or more cast In such jounty for Q. W. Atkinson In 1S0G for governor. Each conferee shall have the ight to name his own proxy. harry Hocking, Chairman. A. W. BROWN. Secretary. null ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS. ..albaI^dentists... S. B. CALDWELL, Manager. Jo. 1036 Mnln St., Comer Steel Bridge. OVER DKUG STORE. -rp. flold Crowns and Bridge Work. GOLD FILLINGS. ffPg, ami Sunday,. PATENTS AND TRADE-MABKS." PATENTS AND ~T~? trade-marks. Proper protection ccurcd In nil counrlejt., Reliable nervlco nt. jnoderato rates, dyleo free. Cbrrenpondeneo nllcKcd. ' E. DUNLAP, Potent Attorney nell|y,nutlilingi Wltoollng, \\\ Va -'-''V'V -^.' .'-- !V--,.i:~'v.-1 NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS. " (TIKE GRASS IS. OK0WHS0~AS5 X Lawn Mowera need bharpenlng.. Brin, . , tnetn to the /Wheeling ikale. Works, o, telephoned -And we^wlll .call for them Ail kinds of other work.done here. w? give the best satisfaction and work don* promptly. >1033 Market street. apia JJ" OTICE. \ Z 7 .There will tfe a meeting: of the clasa of '83*ipf Llnsly Institute this (Thursday) >. ,evening at;7 o'clock,vat 920.Main jttreft*' to make suitable arrangements for attend. ,lhg -tho funeralr of our ;lato cltusa-matei 'Charles A- Btroehleln; J > ?\ SAMUEL S. BRILLES, prealdeot. JAMES W. CARROLL, Secretary. NO WORE ' sleepless nights whero LIGHTNING i BED BUG KILLER Is used.'. Sold by R. H. List, Druggist, 1010 Wain SL'i ' " We Wish to Purchase at Oiice {yi | Improved property located on Vou> teenth, Fifteenth or Sixteenth.' streets, East* Wheeling, and r?nt. lng'trom 515 to V5 per-monthfialao ? property In' the Eighth wnni i~ ? proved or. unfraprovotl, If prico V -rlKht. k * . Address Bor 88. Wheeling. W. v." EYELOPING and PKITOt FOR....;... ' . Amatem ^ Photographers. Mall Orders Bollcltcd. W. C. BROWq, 1222 Market St. BLUE-JAY GOLD COMPANY/ the Incorporator ! 5". "f" 1-"' recited (n the S'S n lncl"T>orntlon ot tlie Blue!-' Jny Gold Company. Rlvo notlca. ih.i V general meeting of tho stockholder, \,f that company will bo held at 'lhc!wn? 0 H"tbard & Hubbard. No.'HJl Chnpft utrcet. Wheeling, W.>Va? on ThuriM? August 30, 1900, at 10:80 o'clock a, S?Sn f.^L?ur??2?j ?.? organizing. electing " K?,hc sald -sS I. B. HAMILTON, ft J. C. BRADY. HSSSHiP- HUBBARD, : v JAMES W. EWINQ, JOHN P. ART3ENZ. aulc-th Incoraomtn / STERLING GOLD COMPANY; . The undersigned, the Incorporate* named In' the agreement recited In the certificate of incorporation of the Btcrllni Gold Company, give notice that a general meeting of the stockholders of that cons pany will be held, at the offlce of Hubbard & Hubbard. No. J421 Chspllne street. Wheeling, W. Va., on.-Thursday, Aug-ujt 30, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pappose of organising, electing a board bt directors, making by-laws and trannctlng any other business which may lawfully be done by the said stockhpldefij (p gea? eral meeting. "? '?* : .1 I. B. HAMILTON, J. C. BRADY. .NELSON C. HUBBARD, JAJ1E8 W. EWING, ' JOHN P. ARBENZ, aulC-th . , Incorporator!.; FOR SALE? ? BONDS. Steubenville, Mingo & Ohio Valley Traction Co. Manufacturers' Iiight &\Heat Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Belmont Electric Light & Power Co., Bellaire, 0. . Industrial Stocks bought and sold direct on New York Stock Exchange. HOWARD HAZLETT &SON. National Exchange Bank Building. New Holland Herring VVV VjS ' ond Prussian Sardines at H. F. BEHRENS CO.'S, 2217- Market Street. FOR sale7T~".^ A desirable* brick dwelling, No. 29 Thirteenth street . ? a Frame dwelling No. 70 Indiana direct. Business property on M/ilp street. A (leslrnblb dwelling In Mpundsvlllc. Mrs. Linmb'fl residence at Echo Point. A rare opportunity to secure a home. A desirable residence, and unimproved lots In Liiatherwood. No. 40l7*Jaceb street, a desirable morttrn dwelllnK^ery cheap. 1 A nunibotv of , desirable bulldlnp lots uiuiib i"w- line oi me r^im urovc rauroao. ' FOR RENT." No. 120S/ttfchi street, store' room. Destrnbjq.tdwelllng in Leatherwood. SIMPSON & TATUM, Room 4 C\ty Bank Building. Wheeling. Refrigerators.' We-are anxious to reduce our stock of Refrigerators. Come and see what we can do for you. It will pi}" you to buy for next year. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 12(0 Main Street.' ...SCHOOL... A Few of Our Specialties: Skilled Tonchors. Tliorouffh Co arm vs. Pructlcnt ."Work Only. l*lcn?ant Location. IWt Equipments. Goo 1 l'nylnir Situations. Good Discipline. Open Dnynml Xljfht. Bout or Evory tiling. l"or Inrjro catalogue, Kivlngr Rill lQ* formation, call or nddrcus WHEELING BUSINESS mm,.: gag r *-i.. i j-u.u* uiisiy msuiuie. CLASSICAL MILITARY, , ENGLISH. i.rti.L: -J 'JJrrfO:.-/> ill aimutry uepnrunonu ui omibv ofllcc-r of the United Eftaten Navy.? l>?f, received from rfevcn year*up.. hnrou* mcnt of students Friday. -AbKUft -31. 10 n. ip. , First day of camp. MpnyjJJ* September 3..' 'neeltatlona-begin MoiKWSeptember 17. . . BOARD OF TRUSTEES. A. J. Clnrke, Esq;, president: Rev.] J:ttw Itrlttlnghamp vice .pr.ecidcnt; John_ ? Dickey. M. D.. *eerctnry; It C. Dni:^ EkcI., treasurer: William B. Blmi>??n. ^rV John J. Jones. Esq., lion. N. E. ^ j'Kf,./* .Tbhn S. Naylor,' E8q.. Ausuetus * u,,a;v Kmj., Hon. J. hs Sommervlile, IVIlubhnrd, Henry M. RuV.<ell. 1>0. ?\? Ham R Hllrcl, Esq., II. Walker IVirrsJn. Esq,:'Wllllam H. lienrne.-Esq. Rain* 0. Dent, U. 8. Navy, Comm*M ant.,", . , rot* further particulars ;&ill on 'Lr, tiros* nfty member of . I be Ho:iN TruBteeo.rthe Commandant. ?>r J. nrlllon. A. M? No. 020 Main 8trvc?. NWJ1 ' Inn. W. Vo. . \ 1.1. KINDS OP ri.AIN' AND' 1 ?}*?, jl\. Printing. An enilre new line of pies of Hall-Programmes, Ticket" *nd! i" citations at all nrleea at thi? Xntcl.,i6^nCPI Job rnntlng onicti