The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], August 31, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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THE INTELLIGENCER.
SKw?f'.."T?:'
fwfcfiairt Oalyt tUMft tuaif, kf
The Intelligencer Pubftthlaj Ca.,
- i> im v rourrrwni smn.
fmw Per Tor, bjr Hail, la AIvum,
if PoiU(c Prepaid.
Pally (ItX Dmy tm Uu Wnk) 1 Y?ar.98.90
Pall7,?lx Months 9.60
P+Ujr, ThrM Months 1.30
. Jtally (ThrM Dtfi In uti ffNk]MMM a.uv
P*Uy (Two Dajn la Uu WmM) 3.00
Ually (On* Month) _ , 4ft
<W*ckly (One Y?tr la Adnim) 1.00
/We?&Jy (?l* Months).. 60
ffHB DAILY INTELLIGENCER ! delivered
by carrier1! In Wheeling snd adjacent
towns at 10 cents per week.
Persons wishing to subscribe to THE
DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do eo
by sending In their orders to the InTELLIGENCER
office on postal cards
or otherwise. They will be punctually
served by carriers.
Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices
60 cents per inch.
Correspondence containing Important
news solicited from every part of the
surrounding country.
Rafected communications will not be re
turned unless accompanied by sufficient
postage.
?Tho INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its
0?Teral editions. Is entered In the Postpfflce
at Wheeling, W. Va.. as second-class
patter.]
TCLCFHOXB NUMRKM
fdltertol Ifooen 82? I Co??tl?n Iwt ?22
THE INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING, AUGUST 31, 1808.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL TICKETS.
First District,
PLACKBURN B. DOVENER.
of Ohio County.
ThlrdDlstrict.
WILLIAM B. EDWARDS,
oI Kanawha County.
Fourth District,
> R. H. FREER,
ot Ritchie County.
OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
(Nominated June 23, 1898.)
For House of Delegates,
H. F. UEHRENS,
B. W. CONNELLY.
HARRY W. McLURB,
RALPH McCOY.
County Superintendent of Free Schools,
GEORGE a BIGGS.
Amhanacfor Hay and England.
It should be a matter of national
pride to the people of the United States,
as well as a matter of satisfaction from
all other points of view, that Ambassador
Hay, who will be called home to
assume the duties of secretary of state
In the President's cabinet, is receiving
so many friendly tributes from the
British papers and statesmen. None
can doubt the sincerity of these expressions
upon reading them.
It Is particularly gratifying at .this
particular time, when our relations with
Great Britain are of a nature which may
mean so much for the future, and In
view of the friendly attitude of that
government and people toward the
United States during the war, that there
is to sit in the secretary of state's office
a man who, in his capacity as ambassador
to the Court of St. James, has won
(he respect of the public of England.
The London Chronicle, in an editorial
reference to Mr. Hay's departure for his
new duties as the successor of Secretary
Day, doubtless reflects the public regret
In England when it says: "We lose, In
the first place, a man whose presence is
a distinct gain to the public and private
life of London." The Chronicle describes
Mr. Hay as being in great demand,
so much so, in fact, that he has
been "unable to accept more than one in
fifty invitations to the public and semlpublic
gatherings, but whenever he has
done flo be has said precisely me xnins
which the moment demanded, and
truck a note which reverberated
through both countries."
This la a graceful and sincere compliment
to Mr. Hay's attractive powers
end popular manners, which arc not unessential
in diplomatic life. But It is
of him as a diplomatist, trained and
qualified in all respects, which has
brought out the best tributes from the
British press. The Chronicle sums up
the sentiment In a few words by attributing
his diplomatic success in England
to the fact that "the best qualities of
the two nations characterize him." "A
profoundly sincere American anu an
Anglo-Saxon patriot," Is one way in
which the ambassador is described.
It is a pleasure to Americans to know
that our representatives abroad have
been, as a rule, popular for their personal
characteristics as well as fur their
abilities. Mr. Hay Is regarded in England
as possessing all the qualities necessary,
and it Is true, as the Chronicle
aye, that he has "during a time of intense
crisis Interpreted each country to
the other with consummate tact and
good will."
The probable successor of Mr. Hay as
ambassador tu England, Senator Hoaf,
will moat likely be received cordially by
the British. Mr. Hoar la an American
through and through, and our friends
on the other side will And him a champion
of America above all else, yet with
all the qualities of the statesman and
cnoiar wmtn inu >niimu
has found in our previous representatives.
In whatever dealings we may
have with Great Britain in the n*ar
future, which calls for vigorous Americanism,
or high diplomatic attainments,
we will have in our omba-ssador one who
will win and hold the respect of the
British nation, nnd In our secretary of
state one whom that government already
knowtf nnd appreciates for ills
worth.
The report!) that the Spaniard# at Manila
are defrauding the Americana In
the matter oI Issuing rations to prisoners
Is not RurprlHlnff. The war tias not
been ended so Ionic that it should be forgotten
that it was an open scandal that
Spanish ofllcials grew rich In Cuba by
pocketing money Intended for relief of
the suffering.
In the list of sick taken from Camp
Meade to the hospitals In Philadelphia
are several members of the Second West
Virginia regiment. While their eases
arc serious they do not soom to be dnngerous.
Camp Meade is rejmrtcd as In
a generally healthful condition, the
fever being contracted before the troops
arrived there, in many instances
Everybody will hope that the West Virginia
boys will suffer no further from
sickness, and will rejoice that those whc
are ill are being so well cared for.
An Abitird Canard.
The Register's dally attempts to make
the public believe there Is a Republican
scheme on foot to foist the so-called Virginia
debt on the people of this state,
without the slightest foundation for the
charge, strengthens the suspicion, which
is justified by circumstances, that out
neighbor Is either trying to shift some*
thing not very defensible from Demo=
cratlc Shoulders, or Is imagining that it
can create an Issue In the absence of one
which will prove effective. Its repeated
statements concerning the attitude of
the Republican party on this matter are
as false and baseless as any campaign
canard ever invented. There is no evidence
that any party organisation has
ever favored any deal with regard to the
certificates.
The Intelligencer desires to call attention
to one or two assertions, which are
easily dlsproven. and show how desperate
Is the case with those who are trying
to make campaign capital out of something
which has no existence whatever.
The Intelligencer took occasion to deny
the Register's charge that the Republican
leaders in this state are conspiring
to "saddle" upon the people the
payment of the so-called Virginia deferred
certlflcates held by a syndicate
of eastern capitalists. The Register in
response declares that it "Is natural for
this paper to deny the existence of the
leaders' scheme of plunder." Then the
Register repeats for the third time In
succession the falsehood that the Republican
side of the legislature favored
this scheme and would have passed it,
but for the "stone wall opposition of the
Democratic minority."
It Is unnecessary to recall to the public
mind that the legislature of 1895
voted unanimously not to recognize in
any way the Virginia debt. The Republican
party has never declared for the
recognition, nor has the party ever favored
any treatment of the question on
any basis save that originally warranted
and which Virginia ignored by refusing
to receive our commissioners. In
the legislature referred to the only vots
cast favoring taking up the consideration
of the debt question was cast by a
Democratic state senator.
A fact which should settle the whole
question as to the attitude of the Republican
party on this question Is entirely
ignored by the Issue-hunting falsifiers
who are charging it with having a
"scheme" on foot. It Is the following
plank in the state platform, upon which
the Republican party won success In the
last election:
"We most heartily approve the action
of the last legislature in declining un
conditionally the offer to make a aettteiucul
of the state debt of Virginia existing
prior to the first day of January.
1*61. We do not bellev? that
West Virginia owes one cent of that debt
and we are opposed to any further negotiations
on th? subject."
This our neighbor will observe, was
adopted In 1S96 by the Republican state
convention without a dissenting voice.
It certainly does not show a plot by the
leaders to "saddle" the matter on the
people.
The talk by the Register of a "secret
consideration" of this alleged "schcme"
at last week's meeting of the Republican
state committee at Parkersburg is
the veriest nonsense. The Register's
statement that it was there decided to
take up the matter should the legislature
be Republican is too silly for anyone
to believe. In this connection our
neighbor declares that, "If any further
proof were needed It is to be found in
the advertisement that has been proml??
In Wiv Vnrlr nnd
West Virginia, to the effect that an effort
will be made to adjust this debt before
an advisory board of known Integrity,
as outlined in these (the Reglster's)
columns."
Proof of what? Proof simply that the
certificate holders will make an effort.
Where Is the proof that any political
party Is Interested, unless it be tho
Democratic? What connection does the
Register find between R. P. Chew
(named in the advertisement as one of
the promoters of the effort, and who Is
one of the leading Democrats of West
Virginia), and the Republican otate
committee or. the Republican party?
Of the advisory board which the Register
refers to, every member of It is a
distinguished Democrat, at least two of
them of international prominence. They
are Hon. Thomas P. Hayurd, William
Plnkncy Whyte, Edward J. Phelps and
George G. Williams. Where in there a
Republican name connected with the
matter, either directly or indirectly?
One of the chief promoters is our old
Democratic friend James M. Mason, of
Jeiterson county, with headquarters in
I New York.
There seems to be something back of
this sudden Democratic attempt to
spring a new and absurd Issue, solely
based on an advertisement for which no
political party Is responsible. The public
will do well to keep an eye on the
partisan organs that raise the cry of
"stop thief." The record of the Republican
party speaks for Itself on this debt
question. That party made the record
originally. It Is responsible for the
proposition which Virginia Ignored and
thereby forfeited her right to our consideration
.
In the death of J. Dallas Ewlng
Wheeling loses one of her most honored
citizens, and the bar a member of marked
ability, whose reputation for honesty
and Integrity was second to none.
A native of this count}', his life was
spent In this vicinity, where hn always
enjoyed the warmest friendship and the
respect of oil the people. Mr. Ewlng
was never an active politician, but lived
the real busy life of an attorney, content
with his position as mi honorable
member of that profession. His death
will be sincerely regretted, not alone by
fhta community, but by heats of friend*
throughout the state.
A special henrlng a Pnrker*burg date
?we presume it Is the work of that famous
falsifier?appears In caclcrn papers
reporting that Governor Atkinson visited
the war department to protest ag.ilnst
the treatment of the First West Virginia
regiment at Fort Thomua, and de
scribing hardships and sickness amc
our boys. Barring the facts that G<
> ornor Atkinson never went on any an
> mission* that the regiment has made
complaint, but on the contrary has faj
well, that the boys are constantly i
ported aa satisfied, that the Wheel!
papers have daily reported this pleasi
condition of the regiment, and that !
regiment is no longer at Fort Thorn
and a few other things, cho dispatch
probably true.
The various sentiments expressed
Europe concerning the czar's pes
scheme are all the way from a kini
endorsement to charges of bad faith,
comments upon the proposal as feel
..Mnniira ? ?n Bv(r?ma ^oirrfto W(|
' the cur reads the European prees co
1 menu he will know all about the pena
of d-Sitlng an international scnsatl
by talking for peace.
We are having a touch of regular ml
summer weather.- The heated sp
doesn't end with the first of Septemb
There are some folks who have to t>e:
minded of this fact each year.
F?BTIN?HT PABGABAPH8.
It's easier to earn money than It
not to spend It.
Cupid puts In a good deal of his tli
at target practice.
The average woman acts first a
thinks it over afterward.
Womnn's rullne nnsslon crops out
her desire to rulea husband.
Things arc actually what them sei
?about one time in a hundred.
There's nothing new. Our grar
mothers often took spins on chalnli
wheels.
No man is ever so friendless that
can't And some one to jolly him aloi
The briny breakers at the seasht
are less dangerous than the hea
breakers.
The floorwalker says the girl In char
of the glove department is a counti
Utter.
Those who go down to the sea
ships should see that the ships do r
go down with them.
Lots of men Join a secret society t
cause they think its emblem will sh<
up well on their watch chains.
Age rarely brings us wisdom; al?c
the best it can do is to teach -Us wli
particular brand of folly we like best
A marriage without love and a stec
boiler without a safety valve Indies
that some one Is going to get blown i
Clubs are often detrimental to a mai
welfare?especially those In the han
of policemen and expert poker playe
?Chicago Daily News.
IBOHICAL IFS.
If you would succeed in life, lea
<o know what you can't do.
If paying one's debts Is a virtue, ve
few men are strictly virtuous.
If volunteers were called for to p;
the bill war would never be declared.
If marriage is a mistake, it is at led
one a man doesn't make every day.
If a roan Is his own worst enemy
has a natural-born fool to take care <
If a man rises in the world nt the ei
of a rope he is sure of an early dow
iau.
If handsome Isc as handsome dc
some good-looking girls are anythli
but handsome.
If people didn't have to work th
would have more time to get tired
doing nothing.
If it were literally true that whisk
fills our Jails lots of men would bra
into them.
If you carve your name on the heai
of your friends It will be more lastli
thnn'if carved on a marble slab.?CI
cogo Daily News.
' Kind Word* for the (iovrrnor.
New York Financial Record: Go
ernor Atkinson, of West Virginia, is b
ing widely spoken of In connection wi
the United States senatorohip, ma:
prominent Republicans of that sto
urging his name becauBo of the exci
Wnt record he has made during his? p
litical career. He has for years stoi
high In the councils of his party, at
has been recognized as able, dlscre
niul tactful; while as Kovernbr he h
had many difficult problems to sol
and hns met each bravely.. The deal
has b??come strong in West Virginia
maintain a high representation for t:
state In the senate, and this Is a stroi
point In the governor's favor, for no o
can doubt that he would serve Wc
Virginia faithfully and with credit bo
to himself and to the commonweal!
Ho will command respect immediate]
notwithstanding senatorial dignity ui
usuiuiwvfnfsf* uau ucicreiax u? ocmv
ity. and for that reason would bo val
able during hia first term?which mm
senators are not The governor h
been a prominent Republican for ov
a quarter of a century.
Prof. Anilrrsaii at Moic*nloff?>
Specln) Correspondence of Intelligencer.
MOROANTOWNV Aug. 28.?On?
the most satisfactory features of tl
teachers' institute reoemly held in th
city was the able efforts of Profess
\V. H. Anderson, superintendent of tl
Wheeling schools, wtfosc instrucUi
itiid practical talks nmde a must plea
ant impression on thopo in attendant
The pressor made nuin.y warm fiien<
white here, un-l tin- t- och<r? of Mono:
gal la county wiH giauly welcome his r
turiK _
tlr DliliiM fJurm.
Chicago News: "Well," said the e
thunlnstic new uncle, n* he peoped In
the crib, "I suppose you'll call it L><;wc
of course?"
M .... 1.1 VxHv'a nr.,li.l r.i?r
"we've selected a better name tin
that"
"oh. Hobson or Schley. 1 presume
'"Neither. Wo are going to call
Blanche, after Its mama."
'I'he llturre.l ttlrrclc In iho Worhl.
A Gorman has Just completed a hie;
clt> that has one wheel nine feet In d
amcter. Two people ride II?one ?
each side of the monster wheel. Jt rui
as easily as a smaller bicycle becnu
of Its Helentlllc construction. The ftciei
illlc formula of Hostettcr's Htomai
Bitters Is thi* reason of its great virtu
In making the weak strong, and In cu
Ing most of the cv. ry-day ailments i
men ami women. If your health Is po<
try a bottle.
OfTlrlnt ICnvitr to ClltclltiiiiO lor R.A.tt,
The Department Commander of "We
Virginia has selected the Ohio Illv
Railroad un the ollldal route to Clncli
natl and return; ami will leave Wlac
Ing, Monday, September 5, usinir tra
No. 1, which leaves Wheeling st7:40
m., Eastern time. Through coaches
UlUUiniUtW W41IIUUI >'ll?llh<- ?"? illW UI
coirnnodatlon of nlJ who <lcslre t? uj
ttoe oflldnl route. Tickets wlH bet
sale Soptomtrtr 3, A, & and' fi, nt the rn
of $5.10 for the round trip, pw>d to retui
until September IS Ineroelve, with ti
privilege of extension until October
by depositing ticket with Joint Agoi
nt lltt HfcAt Fifth street, Cincinnati, ur
payment of twenty-flvo cents.
I Urtlurril Jtnff* vU Olito ltl*??r II.
Wheeling to Cincinnati. O ff>
Wheeling to Lexington, Ky 7
Wheeling to Louisville, Ky u i
"Wheeling to Loulavillu, Ky., Mccond
class 8
NEUIlALOIA currd l?y Pr. MIW Tai
Vu.lA "Ouocont adow. A# ull drugtfk.1
1 1 J
n* PIANOS. '
_
no
? Ideal *
n' Piano.
Jje
m. In purity and sweet ne*i of
'* tone, aod in durability and rick
appearance tile
Z Stultz &
or
E Bauer
Z Piano
on
is so ideal piano. It is used
|d_ exclusively by scores of famous
ell musicians and io thousands of
? homes. See it and hear it be*"
fore you buy.
>
Milligan, Wilkin & Co.
me '
PA88150 PLEABANTE1E3,
nd
"Reputation la a good deal like a linen
?n nult." "How's that?" "When you undertake
to wash it. It always shrinks
the wrong way.*;?Detroit Free Press.
She?My grandfather was cousin to
. the Earl of Bullyshanty, twice removed,
' sa He?Twice removed, eh? What for?
LSB Didn't he pay Ms rent??Harper's Bamr.
Bridget (In the culinary llne)-r-Tour
cousin a cook In the army? It must be
>re terrible to be a cook where you can't
rt- quit Just when you feel like it?Boston
Transcript
B? "I hear yer*? to give a party, Mrs.
*- Hooligan?" "Yez, Mrs. Mulligan, I am,
and I've been everywhere? tryln* to get
In some of that 'pink tea' ye reads so
lot much about."?Truth.
"How did the Are start?" "In the
>e- haberdasher's store. The theory of the
jw insurance companies is that one of the
new fall neckties end a pair of golf
lllt stockings got crossed."?Chicago Triblat
une"Did
you ever think what you would
im do if you had Rothschild's income?"
lle said Seedy to Ilarduppe. "No; but I
1D have often wondered what Rothschild
,' would do if he had my income."?TitBits.
rj|s "No, Herbert, I am sorry, but I am
' sure we could not be happy together.
You know I always want my own way
in everything." "But, my dear girl,
you could go on wanting it after we
m were married."?Tit-Bits.
A Helping Hand.?The Landlady (In
rv surprise)?Why, Mr. Hallrume! What
are you doing? Putting that butter in
your tea? Mr. Hallrume?I was always
^ taught, Mrs. Starvum, that the strong
should help the weak.?Puck.
Troubles of Journalism.?"I want
some word." said Rivers, dipping his
he pen in the Ink for the third time, "that
3f. is the exact opposite of 'overcome.'"
nrt "What is the matter with 'undergo?*"
n- suggested Brooks.?Chicago Tribune.
f?S Catarrh Cannot be Cared.
ng by local application# as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
ey There is only one way to curs deafness,,
of and that Is by constitutional remedies. I
Deafness is caused by an Inflamed coney
dltion of the mucous lining of the Eustk
tnchlan Tube. When this tube is Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or
,tfl imperfect hearing, and when it Is en
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be tarken
out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
foiever; nine cases out of ten
are cauced by catarrh, which Is nothing
v* but an Inflamed condition of the mu e
cous surfaces.
th We will give One Hundred Dollars for
nv any case of Deafness (caused by cay
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
lt0 Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free,
il- F. J. CHENEY. A CO., Toledo, O.
0. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
od Hall's Family Fills are the best.
ud
iet Pnrlor car fo Cincinnati S?pt. A lit.
as September 5. the Ohio River railroad
ve will, in addition to through coaches, run
J? ontf of their palatial parlor cars to Clnclnnatl.
without change, on train leav?e
lng Wheeling at 7:40 a. m.. Eastern
tiuie. arriving at Cincinnati at 5:15 p.
n* m. This Is the only line with through
JJ parlor car to Cincinnati. For sent
tn reservations, call on J. G. Tomlinson.
" passenger and ticket agent. Union sta
n'ti r
IIom?-S?ekera Kicurvlona.
illy
On the first and third Tuesdays In
as July, August, September and October,
er 1S9S, the Chicago, Milwaukee & Lt.
Paul Railway will sell round trip excursion
tickets (good twenty-one days)
from Chicago, Milwaukee and other
points on Its line,to a. great many points
0f In South and North Dakota and other
western and southwestern states at
about one fare. Take a trip west and
Is see the wonderful crops and what an
or amount of good land can be purchased
ie for a little money. Further informo,-e
tion as to rates, routes, prices of farm
r. lands, etc., may be obtained on applicae.
tlon to any coupon ticket agent or by
Is addressing the following named peril
sons: W. E. Powell, g?tieral lmmlgrae
tion agent. 410 Old Colony Building,
Chicago; II. F. Hunter, immigration
agent for South Dakota, 291 Dearl>orn
Street, Chlcago.'or George H. Heafford,
n- general passenger agent, Chicao, Illit0
nois. w
y? ?
(J. A. It. KCiir?ni|imniit Cincinnati ami
Itdurn v ii 11, & o,
In Round trip J.r? 10. Tickets on snip Septimber
3, 4. 6 and fi. good returning until
September 18th, with privilege of
extension of limit until October 2. The
Baltimore ft Ohio Is the short and direct
route and Is the only line running
solid trains? iwo each way, dally, bey
tween Wheeling nad Cincinnati. For
i- those reasons tiie Stephens Post has do>u
elded to go over the Baltimore & Ohio,
us For full information, apply to n??eats.
Be or to T. C. Burke. Passenger and Ticket
n- Agent, Wheeling.
:h =
Jj INTELLIGENCER COUPON.
Uur iNation *
In War.^vS |
S Tho Intelligencer In Iteming In J
in a weeklv part* nn Invaluable IIIiik- X
.. trAtod history of the Snaniidi-Amer- T
p lean war on f?ea and land, tho pic- O
10 A tures being reproduced from photo* 4
c* graph* and original drawing ex- q
bo x prcssly for this work. The series, X
in x which If a continuation of Undo Y
to Q Sam's Navy Portfolio, alao In- V
... 4 cludf'H photographic reproductions 4
q of pictures owned by the govern- q
10 X ment and iitatc*. nhowlni; the hero- X
2. irtm of the nation during tho pa*t I
it 9 century. Y
id 4 They are iHKticd In lfi weekly parts 4
rt of l*i pages each, ami arc sold at Q
a the nominal price of 10 cents each A
? and one coupon cut from the Intel- X
v llgMKu-r. Tnry can Ih? pur>-ha*rd Y
r?0 4 Ht the Intelligencer office on and 4
(50 Q after Monday. AuRttst I, or will bo Q
on 4 *ont ,,v mall; ndd 2 cents each for
I oMtai?ci Noa. 1 to 6 ready Won- X
w> 4 day' AuK,,l,t l' 4
? cut ruts our 6
2
1 11 .<
JBUTELBY?JOHN BKOKKB & CO.
On the Surface
thinly plated Silverware
looks Ilka -ike solid ware. You can tell the
difference In the way It wears. But when
the article you bought for solid or triple
plated turns out to be thinly plated, what
are you going to do about It? Goods
bought of us are sure. We know- what
they are and we tell you fully and frankly
all we know about everything you ask to
see. Everything la protected by our full
guarantee. It's better to be sure than
sorry.
John Becker & Co.,
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
S&7 Jacob stmt. Whwllnti W. T?.
Seft 5, i, U^and *,^ m
GRAND EXHIBITION
Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Swine and Poultry. + + +
CIETCCM TROTTING, PACING n I fEC
rlrl ttll AND RUNNING nAlt J
Speed Entries Close Aogwt 29.
Race between the two Gnideless Wonders.
SIX BALLOON RACES?
AND PARACHUTE LEAPS.
Big Display ol Everything.
It is Everybody's Fair.
Come and See the Greet fair.
LIVE STOCK ENTRIES CLOSE SEPT. 2.
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS
For list and information
address secretary. I
A. REYMANN, President
GEO. HOOK, Secretary.
STOVE 3 AND RANGES.
'^SEESH?
M<
<
I
THIS PURITAN GAS RANGE j
ONLY $14.00.
lias S Burner* on Top.
Baking Oven 1? Inchon square. j
Roasting Oven 16 Inches square. *
Double walls lined with asbestos. Open
and closed tops with each range. Tho best
and most economical Gas Rango In tho _
market Call and examine them.
NESBITT & BRO.,
1312 Market St.
BDDOATIOHAL.
Maryland College and School o'f Music
FOIl TOUNG LADIES.
-(Near Baltimore.)
Threo collego courses for degrees. Mu?
sic, art and elocution specialties. 12 Instructors
and officers. PS hoarding pupils
from IS state.-* last year. Cultured homo
and home -comforts. Iteosonablo rates.
Send for catalogue.
REV; J. 11. TURNER, President
O. V. YONCE, Secretary,
Luthervlllc. Md. Je25
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoko, Va.
*Opcna Sept. 8th, 1898. One of the leading
Schools for Young Ladies tu the South. Magnificent
buildings, all modern Improvements.
Campus ten acres. Crand n.ountam sccncry iu 4
Vallev of Va, famed fur health. Kuropean and 2
4m.irti<an tcDchim. Full course. Superior nd? ^
viujtn*p*lti Art and Music HttidontsGom twenty- |
Arc State#. Porcatalogue across the PreM-icnt, .
MATT! h r. UA Ha Is, Roanoke. Virginia. 1
' rowf&w I
Mont de Chanlal Academy, ;
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE 1
SISTERS Of Tilt. VISITATION.
First-class tuition In all branches. Kx- |
cellent accommodations; home comforts; j
good table; Inrgo and healthy rooms; ex* ,
tenslvo grounds; pure nlr.
For terms and other lnforma- ,
tlon. address
Directress of Mont de Chanlal Academy, 1
Weeding, W. Va.
TinslyTnsTitite, 1
WHEELING, W. VA.
A school for the thorough Instruction of
hoys and young men. Military, Classical,
Kngltsh. Military department In chnrgo of
nn officer of tho I'nltod States Navy.
nonni i?i uu?in i. -..u .,
bell. president; A. J Clarke, esq., vlco
president; It C. Paliell. esq., treasurer;
John L. Dickey, M. I>.. nocrotary; Auiruf
tiin Pollaek, esq., WllllHm It. Sltnnxon,
onu., John J. Jones. onq., lion. N. B. Whltnkor.
John 8. Nnylor. esq., lion. William
p. Hubbard. Henry M. Russell. esq., Kov.
Jacob Brlttlngham. Hon. J. H. Homuiorvllle,
William K. 8tlf?-l. esq.
For further particular* address any
member of th? Board of Trustee*. ??r
JOHN M. BIRCH. A. M.. Ph. D..
rrlnclpal. \
Fall term opens September 12, liM. uuis
gteto ADVKRTnwuwrs. 1
r ANTJfD?IMMEDIATELflTmSjl
I
?? nn ^aTT R?flflOD PATlxlT^iiS^
K NSSS as > twpln. Addrm j f 1
Srt liiWUJiMe"!??*! ufl
^ffikrBD-TKK LADY AOEjni^J
VV nunt out maple. for Monvth luTl
rt. fiSTYork; 11.00 per iUv cu!m
mi'ulSa .UWt. H. C. URIGC8. Gra^l
u?n?cfr. g- ??3pJ
A DJimjBTRATOR'S NOTICE-ml
\ nnoni having ctitmi minn thtTS
Si Sf Ww?M W Schwler. d
r^mipstod lo present the sara?. duly ttNM
HSX at the omce of Boh?i,f.;r 4 &?
hnrS* Co /No. 143 Main utivn, Whmjl
for settlement. ANN1K 8CilAjiFER/^M
SfnUtktrl* Of said etutc. tttTi
T^^AlMnem^Vrs of the Red Crow t*? 1
rtaueatfdito attend tho bus\nc*? TOfttu, 1
IFtbS HVitn Tabernacle on WriattfJ I
Wornltlff AUCUBt SI. at 10 o'clock, toV^M
Side?the' offer of placing tho City Ho.** I
it the dUDO?al of as many a* ?*n U ^
?iS?odalSS ilck West Virginia wldin
All person* having work out *111
to Wednesday's meeting. Uy order ?*
~mn**MR& JULIUS POLLOCK. g?T
Q.RAND OPERA H0U8E.
Thursday, Friday and 8aturday and Su. <
urday Matinee, Sept. 1. : and I
THE 8R040WAY BlttLESQlXRS.
Lottie Gtlson and John Kernel!.
3?-Vaudevlllo 8tars-*?.
Night price*?15. 26, 35 and 60c. Hatta*
prices?15. g5 and 35c. tq*
targe
Assortment of Olives
jMjMjlJiat Rcccivcd.
H. r. BEHBtSS CI
West Virginia
State Fair Notice.
Miss Anna noymnnn, 8uperlnt?j.
. ent of tho Ladles', Children a tnd Ar,
Departments, and Mr. W. H A&.
dorson. Superintendent of tho fifo.
eatlonnl Department, will be on tl?
r*rr\1irwl? In ?H.. Xlutn
Thursday. Friday ana Satunli?
September 1, t and 3. from ! to|
o'clocfc p. m., after which dates u?
hlblts will not bo acceptcd und?
any drcumatancf a.
GEORGE HOOK,
fr-crturr.
When You Want
puiua Extract vanilla
% or
.'-MEXICAN VANILLA BEAN'S,
.We have them In quantities to suit
also??
CHALMER'S. COXE S AND C00PEB1
GELATINES,
EXTRACT BEEF. BEEF. WINE AND
IRON and MALT TONICS,
at
R. H. LIST'S, 1010 Main a
For Rent. DESIRABLE.
An ele&mt'modern residence, 10 rocw
ind bath, hot and cold water, both gun,
west aide of Chapllne between Twentysecond
anfl Twenty-third streets. Posw.
lion *lvettOctober 1.
C rooms'- up stain* on Fifteenth itm;
corner Jacob, only $15.
9 inrcrn rooms, kitchen, hall and rood cel.
lar, brick house, 3509 Chapllno street, fint
floor, onfewOA
country residence with ground* la. ,
quire at once.
C. A. SCUAEFEB & CO., cr.7.uST '
Teleph^bflfa7.
ENGRAVED
CALLING CA5DS aL
WEDDING INVITATION
In the wy beat and latest style*'it tii
owest prices, but little higher than prini.
ng. Our trade ha* grown rapidly. In thii
lepartment, and wo aro doing all w# caa
to keep It and add to it.
suhltoN'S
? v
lost In Season.
THE NEW PATENT
CORN GRATER
ror preparing corn for stewing, fritters, H
stc. You get an the good of the con H
eaving the hull on the ear. H
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
5EO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, I
1210 Main Strati. I
| TENTH ANNUAL { I
PITTSBURGH I
I EXPOSITION I
| Opens Sept. 7, Closes Oct. 21 j I
| MUSIC BY J I
? AAIIAI flNnnJIlin ) I
dUUdAmsDMll!
THE GREATER
PITTSBURGH QAND,
Walter Damrosch
And His Now York Symphony
Orchestra.
Victor Herbert;
ml 22d REGIMENT BAND.
OF NKW VOUK. i
HAGENBECKT^.iS""^
The Feature of the World * Fair.
? " I'Hir i
OUA*iyiMAHi? r
By MauUucry in .\i :.;al O|*ratlon. \
MARVELOUS (
OEEP SEA DIVING EXHIBITION |
LIFE-LIKE WAR PICTURES IK IKE . . 2
CINEMATOGRAPHE. i
Latest Inventions In <11 Kinds ol f
ADMISSION. 28 CCNTS J
Lowest Excursion Rntrs. inclnons ,
Admission, on All Rnl'ro.ids- j
rvtVELOI'ING AND PRINTiNG
Lf FUK
Amateur Photograpiiers.
Mall Orders Solicited.
V. C. BROWN. 1222 Marko^
inn: MO.nongaii -S./iS
L bliort 1.1 iiu between Tr*!0*"
larkuburur. guick t0 ?*
lire Connection*. V hen I
rom Clarksburg or \Vo*t N Jlh.votir ti '?'
urgh rrttljoaU point*. *l'?.
( ri-ml tho Mnnongntiri* ? nl ?i J?
,?nJ. Clo* connection* ?
l. & O. train* and at t 'V?).
ami \W. V. IV O I"4 ,Vhis
route on n?l? at all !? ? u'
r. & r H' H. utatlon*. gupt
11UG11 a. BOWLES.