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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Dolly,' Except Sunday, by Intelligencer Publishing Co., 25 and 27 Fourteenth Street. JOHN FREW, Pres. onrf Bus. MonnCcr. format Per Yenr, by Mnll, InAdvnnpei Pontage I'roimliV. Dully 10 Days Per >Vook) 1 Yenr...?5.20 Dnllv.Slx Mouths?........ 'J.(jo Pnlly, Throe Mouths ........ l ..'JO Dully. Tlircn I>uy? l'qr Week......... 0.00. pally* Two Days Per Woolc*^.^.; 2.00 ^ Dully, Ono Month.....~. ?.u*V.. Weekly, Ono Year, In .Advance...- 1.00. Weekly, Six Month?i.,.?..v.......u...j.... .00 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER 13 delivered by carriers In Wheeling and adjacent towns at 10 eenta per week. . 7 Persons ' wishing to subscribe to TUB DAILY INTELLIGENCER pan do so by sondlnu In their orders to tho Intelligencer olttce on postal cards or otherwise. They. will bo' punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Respect and: Obituary Notices DO cents per inch. Correspondence containing Important news solcltcd from every part of. tho surrounding country. ' Rejected communications will not be returned unless accompanied by sufll, clent postage. - 'V-h I ? (The INTELLIGENCER, embracing. Us ) several editions. Is entered In the Postj?v.V ofllco at. Wheeling, W. Va,; as secondclass matter.) ; > . . TELEPHONE NUMBERS: - - . EdltcrUf "Roods j Couctlnt Room. ..822 THE 'INTELLIGENCER. WHEELING*.SEPTEMBER 5, 1000. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. For President. WILLIAM McKlNLEY, Of.Ohlo. For Vice President, - >>. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Of New .York. . PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. At Large. BENSON B. MeMECIIEN. Of Marshall County." J. B. LEWIS. Of Kanawha "County. DISTRICT ELECTORS. First District, O. W. O. HARDMAN, of Tyler Co. Second .District, ' N. G. KEI.M, ot Randolph Co. Third District. J. L. BEURY. of Fayette Co. __ _ Fourth ^District, 5,yu. AlcCLURE, or Wayne Co. FOR CONGRESS. First District.' t B. B. DOVENER. of Ohio Co. >*"' Second District i 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. A.RNOLD C. SCHERR. of Mlneral Co; ; For Treasurer, PETER SILMAN. of Kanawha Co. For Si'pt. of Schools. T. C. MILLER, of Marlon Co. . For Attorney General. ROMEO H. FREER, of Ritchie Co. HENR Y~BRAKNON.V oTLewis Co. GEO. POFFENDARGER, of Mason Co. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Sherirr-D. H- Taylor. Prosecuting Attorney?Frank W. Nesbitt. , Assessor (City Dlst.)?Addison Israel. Assessor (Country Dlst.)?Lester Smith. Mr. Martin's VindicntiOn(P) Mr. David W. Martin, who was a candidate before the Republican county convention, for the labor placc on the legislative tlckct. In an interview- in yesterday's Register, vehemently disclaims having been a candidate for any honor that distinguished body of citizens had to bestow. While the Inteiljfencer Is fully acquainted with Mr. Martin's well-known modCRty. in matfnro ."if flilo l/lmt ! /w^nfnouno'lt '.a im able to understand his tergiversation. This in what Mr. Martin poured into the willing ear of the reporter dt our Market street contemporary: "My name shouldn't have gone before that convention,' 'he said. "It wan Jio.f with my consent. Some ot my friends asked me to make the rare as the labor representative on the tlclcel. . "I was out of the city when the convention was held. Hefore I left, I asked the boys not to present my name, because I realized that I had not the* ghost of a chance to get the nomination, and I didn't want to go In against such odds. "There was another reason that I told thern, why I was not a candidate, and 1 wish you would publish Just what I say. I didn't want the nomination because I think the Republican legislative tickethas no more chance of being successful In Ohio county this fall than a keg of gunpowder has of going through li?1 without an oxploslon." The fac'.q In the case are that Mr. Martin was not only In the' city 'at" the time the convention, met, but shortly neror* u met lie was In cons*'tntion with Delegate Muegge, of Washington district, In tho corridor leading to th*, room whoro that body was assembling. Mr. Muegge nominated Mr. Martin. Mr. Muegge, solidly and alone, cant h!.*: unanimous ballot for Mr. Martin. Thin might have hOrt Mr. Martin'* pridp, bit*. It shouldn't have fractured any of Mr. Martin's boasted Republican principle. ' That Mr. Martin did not seC'k' or d?-, sire to make any vicarious sacrifices for - the Republican party, Ih competently shown In the following letter, which hoi addressed to a number of dslcgfftes un. der date of August 23, .fpur days before the assembling of tho convention: Denr Sir:?I am plftuscd to know (hat you ond your dlr.trlct has been honored-' by your selection an a delegate to the county convention, which niCetii In thecity building, on Huturduy.'HoptemOer J, at 2 o'clock p. m., the duty of NV.Ulch \yl|l be to solect a legislative ticket; I bei: to state that I will bo a candidate for the house of delegates, and hope that It will be your pleasure to give me your vote and support. Yours respectfully. i D. W. MARTIN. J ' With thtse few corrections of Mr. Mar- j tin's exuberance,. his statements an* . correct.. So far as his oplpton goes us to the probable defeat of the Republi- I can legislative ticket we shall have to place him alongside of tha Ephesian ' oracle 'of' Nebraska, who will soon bo . with us, and the rest, of the sonurouii discontented who dwell in the cave of AdUllam. Wo trust Mr. Martin will lie pleased with this able vindication uf the manly stand he has taken. McKinley on Imperialism. How,much more sincere the words of President McKinley sound on the subject of imperialism than the sophistries of Bryan. The latter Is concealing something, but the former has nothlus to hide from nubile view. Thi? t?i wKnr ; Mckinley said In a speech'dcliyared in March before the Ohio Society of New York: ''There can. be no..imperialism/' declared President McKlnley. ' "Those who feor it are against-it. Those who have faith in the republic are against it.'So that there Is universal abhorrence for it and unanlmoas opposition to It. Our only difference Is that those who do not agree with us have no faith in the virtue or capacity or high purpose or good faith of this free people as a civilized agency, while we believe that the century of free government which the American people have enjoyed has not rendered them Irresolute and faithless, but has fitted them for the great task of lifting up and assisting to better conditions and larger liberty those distant peoples who through"; the Issue of battle have become our wards. * > The liberators will never become the oppressors. A self-goyerned people will never permit despotism In any government VhlclTthey fopter and defend. It Is riot possible that seventv-flve million* nf Amnrlodn tw men are unable to establish liberty and Justice and good government in our new possesions." In this connection a correspondent of the New York Sun writes as follows to the editor of that paper anent Mr. Bryan's recent utterances on the same subject: What' amazes the intelligent patriotic citizen at this time more than anything else is the brazen effrontery with which Mr; Bryan glibly declares'that the murdered Lincoln would support the socalled Democratic platform .were he living to-day. Think of ^it! When we remember that Lincoln gave freedom and manhood to 3,000,000 human beings, a freedom guaranteed *them subsequently by a constitutional amendment, and that at a later day by another constitutional amendment they received the right of suffrage, the right to have a Voice in the selection'of'their rulers, "the consent of the governed"?when we remember these two things, and then remember also the very recent disfranchisement of the same old slaves and their children In several of the southern slates and the deliberate disfranchisement of,white citizens In Kentucky, which enables a democrat to usurp-the office of governor though it is a matter .of undisputed iecprd that his Republican opponent received a majority cif the popular vote?when we remember these things, it seems fitting for Mr. Bryan to first lift his voice against these Infamies before he begins to raise a howl about the distant Filipinos, who are enjoying more:freedom this blessed day than they have enjoyed in the 'past 300 years. A Change of Tune. With their bogle of Imperialism the Demo-Popullsts are attempting t.i frlghtenjhe foreign voters into supporting. Bryan and his screeching cry against another "broomstick ghost," militarism. Especially are they , coddling the German-Americans, Impressing upon them the awful danger that Is confronting them of the conversion of the republic Into a monarchy. Now It .will-be Interesting to read what Senator' J. K. Jone3, chairman of the Democratic national committee, said by way of explanation of the failure to elect Bryan in 1S9C. Here are the words he uttered four years ago: "Hundreds of thousands of ignorant .foreigners, who came here taking the bread out of the mouths of honest labor, voted at the last election at the dictation of McKlnley's supporters. Thcwi foreigners comprised fully onehalf of the votes received by McKlnley. Can' there be any doubt as to which shall prevail, the C,500,000 . Intelligent Bryan votes or the. 3,500,000 Ignorum foreigners who votud for M'cKlnley?" ' This will be pleasant reading along nue ui iuu auuumeius ot uryanitc ovators to-day who are appealing to the' German-Americana and the IrlahAmerlcans to aid in uplifting to powers man who is using 'imperialism" as a mask to hide his idolatry of the free silver fetich they helped to.-sm^sh Lr. 1S?6. . Wliere the Responsibility Bests. The Intelligencer prints an Interesting communication this morning. V from Frederick W. Nash. Trcop C:, Fourth Uniljcd' States Cavalry, now .stationed atlManlla. Mr. Nash makes sotno very intelligent observations on tho:sltuatlon in'the. Philippines, which corroborate testimony already given by-mcn who j^r&'on the ground and know, what they are talking about. Mr. Bryn/i has seen, lit to tell us what ho would "do in case he Is elected, and the policy that he has proclaimed is the very thltfg'YKa't is most encouraging Apulnaldo arid his .nrnrtatfirv fn11nu-??ra nnil to res I at the ameliorating policy of"(he present admlnlstratlon."~Mr. Na'sli says that so Ions ns Agulnaido and his fa'patlcal follower? pursue/ their present methods, encouraged therein by a larg* clars of probably hone3t but misguided' persona in the United States, America cannot consistently follow any other cournr than the maintenance of a large standing army In the Philippine^ to protDrt life and property. In the light of thc.?e facts, who Is responsible for the continued distraction of the-Islands but Air. 'Bryan and ,his Indlncrect, If not treasonable agitators In this country. For the-hope l? hold out to; these, reboln that Immediately upon his election hi will call an extra session of Congress, haul down the lias, withdraw our soldiers, hund the.government over to this ambitious and unscrupulous Imperial lot. Axulnuldo. After that 1h done Mr. 'JJ/yan proposes ' to have the ' Unitedt States net-as a sort of Kunrdlan angel, over those people,-, who at preacmt ure> unfit to govern thpmselex?to establish a protectorate, If yo\i please. which will put this country In a position of bolug 'responsible'for all tho\lovlltry that will be Itlokml up by the rebellious Tugnlos. That would bo 11 rathur expensive un-j dcrtnklng Indued, but It/Is Just What ' ; : Mb, Bryan would do should he be elected. That the anti-imperlallgts are kei;pinjj up the insurrection in Luzon is evidencadi^ro'nn; the-fact that whan the proclamation! of amnesty was promulgated and received with enthusiasm by the great body of Filipinos who desira peace; Agulnaldo issues a counter proclamation In which'he denounces tlu? occasion as an attempt to betray tht Phlllpplne'natlon Into the hands of the I oppressors, supporting his statements with - extracts fr.om the pens of proml| neijt American anti-expansionists, anil j thr^ate'tjl/ig'wlUl death all Filipinos who partlrf'pa'te- therein. ; Y.'ThD: Hon. John Pardon Altgeld," Jtav**' iha -Wniir v?-lr a..-. - iuiu uuiii tiisioka lllUk Kentucky/.Ohio, Indiana and Illinois ; wfeje carried by fraud by the Republicans in 1896t and he. calls for vigilance committees to watch the polls next November;; \Apparently'Mr. Altgeld hhs r&i<5had. such a point of cerebral excltc'inent-thata committee ought to be appointed to watch him." .mm . ppyernor Roosevelt never uttered a greater truism than waa contained in tlili senrcnce.of his Chicago Labor Day speech:'""When we come to dealing with our^ir.clal and industrial neet's, remedies, rights and. wrongs, a ton of oratory I3; n'oi'worth an ounce of hard-headed, kindly common sense." ... . mxm > The Intelligencer extends its felicitations7 to lion. Cooke in receivirig'the unanimous vote of the Republican-.convention, at Steubenville, Ohio, yesterday; for Judge of the Seventh judicial-district. This Is something of a compliment when it Is known that the district comprises fourteen counties. Emperor William has done a graceful wm<>c iir.iw^umutiie nit umtiui cumurutlon of the victory of Sedan, In view of the.fact that French and German soldiers .arc lighting shoulder to shoulder IniGhlna. ? While It'Id of no special significance It;Is true that the.Republicans in Arkansas,/Monday, at-th^ state election, dacreased the big Democratic majority of' two Vpat-3 ago. ' it; Is la somewhat paradoxical sltua: tlon. Mr., Bryan prevented a panic at Chicago, but is doing all he can to create one in November. t The trial performance of the battleship Alabama proves that the United States owns the fastest warship afloat. Jqhn T. McG raw's great show, "Eloquence on Wheels,'! will begin to moye TVflaf "VlU' ? 1-.. Rohnns h:?s annexed the Tvansvaol to the British crown, but so far h^s failed to annex Kruger or Stoyn. We thought Mr. Bryan was going to confine himself to the front porch ir. Lincoln th'is campaign. STATE PRESS GLEANINGS. Our word to Mr.Hanna: There Is no Republican apathy In Fayette county. Wei keep things on the move here, the year *rount\ We- have 2,000 majority in prospect and more if he needs It.? Fayette Journal. A peculiar feature of the race now on .for the office of.prosecuting attorney for the county Is the fact that both candidates, Mr. Pltzer and Mr. Noll, are first cousins. Therefore, no matter how the eleotlon goes, the voters can rest assured that the olfice will "still be \u the family."?Martlnsburg World. The Republicans of Ohio county have nametf a splendid county ticket and that It will be elected goes without saying. The Republicans of Ohio county have their fighting clothes on and besides the people of that county generally have enjoyed a large share of MclClnley prosperity and they want four years more of it.?Moundsvllle Herald. If the political liar could be eliminated from our campaigns, It would be a long step towards cleaner politics. The .iiuji ?nu uva IU uuiaill it uurMIIKSS una getp the contempt of all respectable persons. "Why shouldn't the same rule hold good In politics??Bellngton Independent^ Isn't It about time for some of the Imaginative geniuses of the Democratic literary bureau to unearth another story about John Hopeless Holt's versatility? This violin business, "Get your feet outen the mud and stick 'em in the sand," and "blackberry dumplln's like mother used to make,' 'is about to lose its "paramour.tcy" and will have to be freshened up with a new one pretty aoon.?Blufleld Telegraph. Hon. T. Moore Jackson, of Clarksburg, was nominated for Congress by the First district Democratic convention which met at Sistersvllle Tuesday. Although a populur man personally, and the owner of a barrel which will be freely tapped during the campaign, he stands no show whatever of be)ng elected. It was thought, however, that his candidacy might help to slip in a few meinucr.s pi me legislature in eiose counties and thus help them to clout McGraw to the senate, which Is the main thing that Democrats are playing (or.?Pcnnshoro Republican. When, nt the Last. i t \VJu?n at the lu*t 1 lay inc down to .vleop, ' And of the ,morrow's dawning reckon ! .. not. Whfcn night no more, no more may vIkII keep, And love's brief noon It but a dream foT- ' got? Eaqk to the Past. Its .sad and variant way*. Be Thou the warder of my yesterdays. Amid the paths long lost, or sought too Intc, ' Where waywardness" hath wandered, i I v. love been blind. If there be. one that llcth clear and ; straight? Unf-e-jn, perchance forgot?Thou mayest ; - Had, ' <Kven In that perverse. |>crplexlng ma7.0. 'Tho white thread shining 'mid my yoster1 doy*. i rSo oft b;\tl\ love's tcreh wavered, love's ? feat fulled, "Woro the vain reckoning mine 'twere but V to weep: .Blind Thou the sight by memory auutllcd. When at the lu:?t I lay mo down to deep. And through .Time's deep and labvrinthlan ways ...u?? .......v iwutiit'<M-<ii mj yiMier- , day#*. : ?Harper a Baaar. Sti!tc of Ohio, Clyr of To'cJo, Lucas County, hp. Frank'J. Cheney mnkto outh that he 1h senior partner of the tlrm of F. Cheney '& Co.,. liolnt; buntr.esn - In 1 V.a City of Toledo, County and rfuto nforesulfl.and thai said ttrm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cane of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the tut.* of Hall's Catarrh Cure. ' FRANK .1. CHENEY, . Sworn to before me. and wubHcrlbed In my presence, this Gtli day of December. A. D., 18S1. (Heal.) A. "W. QLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's' Catarrh Cure Is'taken Internally, and nctH directly on the blood und m'ucouu HurfaoeK'of the system. Send for (testimonials, free, TVJ. CHENEY & C? Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, 7f?c. Hall'ii Family Pills arc the best, .4>r i d W AFFECTS YOUR I I WHOLE BODY | f FROM TOP TO I BOTTOM | ywfe&J H r,rp*sr 11 I GIVES STRENGTH ?1 m TO THE STOMACH,! g PURITY TO THEi B BLOOD, AND LIFE 1 M TO THE LUNG5. || TOPEXA ASYLUM. A Kansas Patient Writes Coherently of His Stay There. Kansas City Journal: Arthur Murlin, late editor of a paper In Hunneweli, Kansas, was adjudged Insane recently. xu? ouier uay ne inuitcci me loilowing letter to the Wellington Mail from the Topeka asylum: ' " . ; 1 "Though I have been here only a week, I feel a great Improvement?taking good treatment' that seems to be effecting the desired result. It is a very pleasan: place here (the Topeka asylum), although lonesome. Naturally I would prefer being at home, where 1 wouldn't have -to take medicine three times a day. I have been encouraged with the assurance that my confinement here will be very short?only a few weeks?possibly not longer than a month. "One thing is certain; I am acquiring a perfect knowledge ,o( how an .insane asylum is conducted, and that serves to satisfy a long-prevailing curiosity. When I come homo I can tell my friends all about It. and while I could not at first see any necessity for sending me here. I am beginning to feel so luueh better that I am Incllnca to think that the treatment is good for any man." The sensible nature of this letter : makes It seem almost impossible that It could have been written bv a man who for more than two years has been tleeing" from one point to another, sometimes on foot and In the darkness, and , sometimes Jn railroad trains, sec-kin*? to " escape an Imaginary woman who was bent on making him become' a doctor . and practice medicine. REFLECTIONS OF A BACEELuR. Man's heart was originally put Inside his head, but the two quarreled.' j By the time a man has been married two years he has forgotten how to appreciate married life. The most of the love a woman has for her husband isn't for what he Is. but for what she thought he was when she married him. Most men would look neat with shirt , who would always lot the tails stick out the way the women do. The woman that takes up the new sock fad ought to be made to marry the man that wears long stockings and ; up and down elastics that fasten onto his suspender buttons. ? New York Press. f NEWSPAPER WAIFS. Naturally there Is more or less hum bug ubout the man with a political bee in his bonnet.?Detroit Journal. Cause and Effect.?"No wonder Gllsey Is good-natured. Everything comes his way." "Perhaps everything comes his wuy because he is good-natured."?Boston Transcript. Presence of Mind.?Mrs. Prim?"Heavens! there comes my husband!" Mrs. Slim?"Wh-what are you doing?" Mrs. Prim?"Can't you see? Hiding the sofa pillows."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Tax Off His Mind.?"Didn't you feel dreadfully, when you iost your goldheaded umbrella?" "No; I'd expected to lose it for so long that 1 was glad when it was gone."?Chicago Record. Right in Hi." Line?"The llrst American to enter Pekln was a soldier-musician who scaled the wall." "Well, say, j a musician ought to be an expert on : the SP:iI.V hnHn't PInJn 1 Dealer./ A "Wife's llevolt.?Harriet. I must , have another glass of Ice-water." "Well, ' Ilenry. telephone the doctor for yourself. 1 befo'e you drink It; I'm not Roln? to move out of thio hummock for anybody to-night."?Indianapolis Journal. Qukkly Told.?Friend?"What wan your graduation essay about?" -Mabel 1 ?" 'What the Astronomers Know About Mars. Dear me! Why did you choose that subject?" "Because I didn't have time to write much."?New York Weekly. . The Chines" minister had Jur-t been to see the secretary of state. "What wasthe result of the conference between Mr. * Wu.and Mr. Hay7" naked a gentleman. '.'The general uncertainty of Chinese news makes it dlfllcult to say/' was the answer.. "I have not yet ascertained whether Mr. Wu got hazier or whether Mr. Hay got woo/.ier."?Washington Star. Klicumnticm Cured in a Day. "Myotic Cure" for Ilheumatlrm and Neuralgia radically cures In l to S.daya. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious, it removes at once the cause arid the disease immediately disappears. The Uvst. dose-greatly t*eneflts. cents. Sold by H. H. .List, 1010 Main street, Chaa. Mi-hkemeller, corner Market and Twenty-second atrcets, druggists. mw&f Colorado and Utah. Special exeuvMon tickets to Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Ciltfnwond' Springs, Colorado and to Salt Lake city ana ugacn. Utah, will he sold from Chicago via Chicago. Milwaukee* and St. Paul railway, on August 21 una September 4 and IS. 1900, at rate of one fnre plus for the round trip. Good jo return until Octnhor SI. 19C0. For further Information call on or address W. S. llowell, O. 13. P. A.. 381 Hrond'.vny, Now York, or John It. Pott, I). P. A., 4SG William street, WllllamoPort, Pa. _ w&i O C?!??. X .A.. B?a? tho _ /) Ifcfl Kind Yod Hare Afwars Bcugfil J. S. RHODES & CO. : HALF PRICE 'SALE... ; All Oar New Sliirf Waists -v Price. All Onr New Linen Skirts it |\ |;Frice. L* ' it y -? I ladies'Parasols T 'i Price. Children's Parasols . i Price. J. S, RHODES & CO. PURITAN GAS RANGES. PURITAN GAS RANGES. Gas ranges ar$ supplanting coal In most nn-to-dafb''fc!trhi?n*. . Ai th<? ctriko of n match* you can boll or broil, bake or fry. roast or toast, heat water for the entire house with a PUEITAN GAS RANGE. It will do all that any coat range can do. and Jo It quicker and cheaper. No dirt. Occupies fitnatl Fpace. Cloned oven?no fume* from burning gas. Bakes perfectly. Call and examine ihom. NESB5TT & BRO., 1312 Market St. WHITE SWAN LAUNDEX AUTUMN SHIRTS 4 - and winter shirts: ' , ; spring shirts and fj, . summer shirts; nljrht and negligee W'kX sn'rts itnd dresc fAyfrr-\fag shirts alike receive rJvjs5^'s^J^ri ' our bost attenttoT: wh?n -It comes to laundering them. It's s0 easy. to >poH their. appearance, you 'Q^WilrWwW^v?** know. \\*c spend more time, -trouble and money to male# ' them 'right. Shirts Dnly? Not by a good deal?everything ihntVwayhabie.;-;^ ; VVHIFE SWAN LAUNDRY, 30-32-Tenth St., Hawley Block. relrqhonc Oqf). F. R. Scrai-i'Jns. AMUSEMENTS. jnnAND operXiiouse. urie Solid "Week. commencing Monday, Sept. 4. Wednesday ami Saturday matinee." Annual- engagement of John A. UlmmelclnV Pig Comedy Company. THE IDEALS. Change of bill at each performance. Prices 10, 20 and'39 cents. Matlnct 10 nnd !0 cents. ' au3fl 1 MINING SUPPLIES. Mo matter what you want, if tf's made and sold anywhere ?we'have it,-and sell it ..at he lowest prices. Write us about it. FRiCK & LiNDSAY CO., 200-202 WoodSt., DtTTc'bl inru m r ii ioi>un.un, ra. . . > ' JyS-mw&f ^cr day tip fm&jffiy Convenient ; ! (o aii depjb,' : ; ' te' wJ.vM tweeters and J|f 'shopping dU> | Superior !! I!' ' Cafe ; I sendee f SMITHFIELD, STREET, | b $ $<cond to Third Avcnu*, |j | OPPOSITE POSTOFF1CE. | . FltEI). S. AVERV; Proprietor. cSO-fr&r ,MV i rr _ ft'' j'^ V."*' u'jj.ii: V? NEW ADVESTlSEJ?EKI2.-:~ ? For .sxt-B-oNK a h. v. riEncs l CROUCH.Gas Cnglnc..uif^-toynu t*M lo month** one duvl'.x Air Coasprttxft'.B 6x7x9. used thnte^ jnonfhs. T^ORrtiH a^ieeling< ciiAsaxa, /: 1 S^horthaxd: TYPrAvniTiso-m'l Englleh brancea of mtormetHaift fcrifiM taUKht at 1513 Choline r4U ??. begins ajondav. 8*ptefnbjtr .10. i-\ f p,r Uculurc apply wtwcen S and AM %. * 9 v,afr3* : ' ' !'I I P pxn'C 06V'! B<k>*ovc*1iS- Workt I AllrlVl\15' -.vpltjmra. Popular Edl- I Hons. Fast seUtrs. Aecuu'l making from-.no- to.^c I'AdJr** | for terms ami txcluslU' tvr-Uorv, THE 1 LOVEViUCOMPANY, ? Clumber* iin | NV.^ Yorlc..- . : - .N I SCHOOL BOOKS, - I filatea! Tcncll*. rath. I . Blank Books. Chenjt Hcokv ? .Mngastrica^Basft' B-,!l Go>U, . .-I , Foot. Balls, Croauet. J _ Campaign Goodi. j'C. H. QUIMBY, 1414 >u7kct jt 1 Mrs. WJL'S. Hutchins ' | I will give Inntwotion fcn the l'^na ts 1 a limited, number of. puplbi <\i h*r ' 'realdencoi- Noi?wo .irni* mcnclng ttuvflrbt wahin S.a'w'nw' I Arrangement? can be msdo hr cinli' i lng or througli ;hy"jnall, iwginnlnf'i Monday,' September 3. fi ;s PATENTS AND TRADE-MAl'KS." Proper protection secured in nil cqu> tries. Reliable sorvice at moderate rait* AdvIco tr(f. Cqrrc?pond?incc holicltfiLv. H.' E. DUNLAP, Patent Attorney, Rcllly Budding,_Wheejlng/W1. Va! : : YOUR .PICKLES' will not bo good without PLIRB SPICES. IVe have all kinds, ' whole and ground, at -. . . . ^ LIST'S DKUG STORE", ' Street. ' WEST VIRGINIA ! Educational \\ STATE FAIR. ] Department,' 1 Miss Crago, etitry clerk of the School Department, will be In the main Kxpo?ltton Building Saturday, September-S, bv tween tho ho.r.s of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m., tor the purpose of receiving nil exhibits In this department. Entries close Scptembc* bo4 ''' '"'OEOItOE HOOK, Semtir)-. WEST VIRGINIA I Textile and STATE FAIR, J t I Miss Anna Pfarr, superintspfat and a committee of ladles will U iij the main exposition building -fcr tin purpose of receiving articles ta& making entries in this department, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 6, 7 and 8, between the bcun of 2 and 5 p. m. each day. Uo articles will be received- after Sefiteqibcr 8 at 5 p. m. in this department GEOTtGE HOOK, se4 . Secretary.-' SCHOOL TIME * ~ is nearly here. So ate our WHAM QKOPQ hJVUVVjL/ tJMil/ViJ V here, ready for your inspection. Best makes" ay low prices.- Come . in aiid see them. SOUIf SIDE SHOE STORE', August F. Corl. 3742Jacob5t? J Corn;%afersv.ltA j Our Corn GratersJor pre- S y. paring sv-et corn for a stewing, f.it:crs, > "a I If You Haven't One, Vou Need One. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 Main Slrcct. Ef You Would Have r The Best, Drink ? CHASE & SANBORN'S Famous Java and Mocha COFFEE. For sale at... H. F. BEHRENS CO.'S, 2217 KarketJStmt. Wm. Jennings Bry^n will bo in Wheeling; Sept, 6 Our Red Fire will help make ths occasion ' "brilliant success The Bast. Burns Longest. No Bad Odor. Non-Explosive. Prices Just Ripht. At Wholesale or Retail LOGAN DRUG CO; JAMES Mc.4B.4MS COLLINS, I'ainler. firainer, (ilazier, Kalsa* / minor Clirn oiirl I'flllT tumwi, ui?U i&uuw* uuu i wp?' Hanger. DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Puttv, Enamels, Stains, Bronzes, Gold Leaf, Go'd Paint and all grades of Brushes. ESTIMATES For old and new work promptly furnished. Telephone 4il. 161? Marktjj SCHOOL BOOKS. Out* stock of School $oo'ks jfl-J School'Supplios is now qomplet?fine book covor given A^ith y book.';; Ranicxnber tho ytIarkot.6tr'oet. . *x j ALBERT DITTMAR. I