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if AlBUlfRECK : ' 1 On the* Grand Boplds & Indiana BallroKd at Slereon, Ulch. ^ SEVEN WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT And'a Large Number Patally Injur- i ?t-~Tho Caiiso Wm a Head-on Col- 1 'llsion?An Operator nt Fault. 1 v, -, -finest Train la the World.. : ."A ? ?_?, . , ; or LAND "RAPIDS, Mich.. Atjg." m,? : The most terrible wreck-In tho hliitory,; ] of the Grand Ttnplds & Indiana railroad! * occurred about 5 a. m. to-day, at Pier-' S| x 'v^Bon,*];twenty--nlno ^mltek - north . ofGrand '.Rapids, ' . 1 ? V ! The northbound Northland express, 2 which left this city-at '4;05, collided! :i head-on with passenger train No. 2, due J - .here at 6 n,/:m. Nine-Uvea were .lost 1 and 'many pnsflc-ngers were injured, 1 some seriously. Both engines:and'the: baggage .cars yere-completely demol- 1 ishod. ' ' ' ' ! When tho trains met day was Jujjt, 1 dawning an the ioc was so thick that1 J engineers could not see more than one hundred yards ahead. ' The trains ^etfe 1 to have'.passed :'at Sand Lakej llwd 1 rollc? south of Pierson -at .4:5::. Ifa. 2 f was, evidently iatc?ar??:>Y&B 'tryfiig to J make the siding at Plcjson. The c Nor.thland^ express had the right-'of; ^ way,* and was scurrylnff along-at*near-' * -a,lyUuU;spaed. .Either the . engineers;. J blundered in their orders, or werpVnot able^'to see signals on account of the ; :y.-toz. e Tincat Train oniEarth! ' * t A telephone, message trpm Picrson eays that the engineers arid flremon of i bo{h; trains were killed, as well as Avej , ot^ei- persons. The express train .was. ,t ma'de' up "largely of Pullman cars.' Mt t -was the 'finest, train on' the road." It 1 carried t"he C*raud Rapids .coach, a day ? coach, several sleepers from Cincinnati i and . the south and ' buffet ' breakfast: car, and the baggage cars. ' i ,Tht- dead: .V* '" ; * V Chariesr;M.'Letts; GrandlBapids/con- 't ductor:northbound'traln^No.'G. Gilbert Groetveld, Grand Rapids, en- l glneer No. 5. 1 ' c William H.- Fish, Grand Rapids, engineer No. 2. : . ; fl Edward' D.' Woodhouse; Grand Rap- t "vlds, firemen of No. 5.- v V Loiiis G. Boyle; Grand Rapids, fire-1 c man of-No; 2. 1 ; \ C.-Plerson, passenger,' of'Franklin. s Ralph Lovan, son of 'Baggageman L6van, of Grand Rapids,-\vho , wap liv t the car with-his father. " }' i Largo Number, Pataliy Hurt. r.. > > Fatally, Injured: .Mark Blossom; Grand Rapids, newB agent; base of skull, fractured. The Injured: H. A.Dennis. Grand Rapids, passcn- j? ger, cut on head, legs jammed, left shoulder hurt; William Graves; Grand Rapids, colored!-waiter on No. 5, com.' " pound fracture of the right arm and badly cut; C. M. Ford, Grand:Rapids, colorcd porter on . No. T?, injured "about ^ the legs and chest; David C. Powers, c Grand Rapids, baggageman of No. .2,: j scalp wound, throat cut, contusions on j limbs, both eyes closed; Frank Poroff, p Traverse City, train man,, head badly 0 cut; "W. M. Barnes,-Grand''Rapids,"din- t Ing car conductor, left of chpst .hurt, v head cut; Harvey Taylor, Grand Rap- s Ids. colored-waiter, both hands lacera- c ted, arms cut; "VV. G. Hartsaw, passen- t iCer, badly hurt about and chest. Fault of Telegraph Operator. c According, to the railway officials, the 1 collision was the fault of Operator s "Wells, stationed at Mill Creek, four miles north of this, city. The trains s usually meet at Sand Lake, two miles 1 south of Plerson. An order .was Is- 11 sued that they meet at Woodstock, fourmiles north of.Plerson. Later, Operator c Wells was asked if the express had passed his station yet. He answered 2 No."* He v'ns then told ,to counter- c mand former orders and give orders to e No. 5 to meet. No. 2 at Sand Lake. Sim- c ilar ordere wore given to No..i!. Train -!E > No. D never got the order, having already passed.Mill Creek. .They.collided d therefore, while both were going at full ,a speed. The forward cars were tele-. ..scoped... The baggage, mall and dining g cars on No. 5 saved the Pullmans in c the rear, and the pnsHenger coaches on . No. 2 were saved by three freightcars which happened to be attached . next the engine. There were eleven, cars on train No. 2, and ten on No. 5. Men lite HWHVU BIIV th(! ra-ouUt.erop. filtain lio"J oa 1!,c d:'nnaip raws /ftvnnft swollen glands, aching muscles UUl an<* tones,thc disease is.rusking rapid headway, and far worse ' symptoms will follow unless the blood is ( promptly and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison. S.'S. S. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for 'this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. I Ma Condition Could X contracted Dlnc?ii I n J." - nf n, Pd?ou. I tried Havt Beta in Worst. a-jj-sS . did me no good; I vgi netUnjf wor?e nil the 1 time; my hair came cot, ulcers appeared in *ny throat end mouth, my body was almost covexcd with <opper colored splotchca ntid offenifvi aore*. I suffered severely from rheumatic pains In my shoulders and anus. My condition could hnve been no worse; oniv tho?cafflicted aa I wna ' can understand my suffering*. J bad about lost all hope of ever being weH r^aIo when ' I decided Co try 8. 8. tL . but muit confess I had J^oSSl. Utile faith left in any SgrBn'?W\ medicine. After t^kinj: ff jMAtt the third boitle 1 noticed a change in my eoodl- ?S9rE|w;^ tlon. This was Iruly en- fl ^ courarltig, and I deter- IA *?aaj?jL/ mined to give B. S. S. a \ JjffSnjjzJ T^, thorough trial. From jgqfc . thsttimeontbeiraprovc ment was rapid; S. 8. B. 2rijm\KPy7 JnBjfcs seemed to have the din- JUragJh . eaae completely under SmSSaA 4 control; the sores and ulcers healed and I wa aHESifly / wSngf/ aoon free from oil *tgns<?I^TI i ffvS' of the disorder; X have W'** " 7 been atronir and healthy ever since. X.. W. Smith, hock /tor fit t, Nobles vllle, Ind. 4&8b /82ii ?3fo i? the only purely vegettL_^ tcblc blood purifier known. $1,000 is K3) |sJ;7 N->9 offered for proof that contains * particle of mercury, potash or other mineral poison. Send for our free book on Blood Poison; it contain* valuable Information about thic disease, with full directions for self treatment. We charge nothing for raedl* cal advice; cure yourself at home, g ^ . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA, * )nly tlx cars remained on the track, mil the enRlnnjl were literally torn to itcces, ' > HUMTINGTON'S WILL. Speculation as to the Disposition of the La to Railway Magnate's Belongrlngs?Hls Body Taken to New Yojpk; . , NflW YORK, Aug. 15.?The body of -oIIIh P. Huntington will probably arrive in this city on a special train from LJtlca late this afternoon. The remains vlllbe taken to the Huntington reallonce at Fifth avenue and Fiftyreyenth street. The funeral will probibly take place Friday or Saturday. XI; 3. Huntington, nephew of the deceased Inancler, and now acting president of :he Southern Pacific road, is on his way lore to attend the funeral. All talk as :o the new president of" the road Is as fet <premature, -tertaln'important in:erests In the company including Gen. lubbard, who Is now. abroad, and .the epresentatlves Of the Searles and Hoptins estates, will have to be.consulted. Many messages of sympathy and conlolence have been received for the famly at the office of the Southern Pacific oad and as many more have been sent o the Fifth avenue residence. Charles H." Tweed, general counsel md second vice president of the Southsrn Pacific Railway Company, who la renerally regarded ashaving beer. iloser to -Mr. Huntington than any ilhcr business associate, was .asked to; lay whether any of the disposition of Jr. .Huntington's will could yet be made mbilc. "Would Say Nothing. > "Nothing now," answered Mr. Tweed, 'certainly nothing" until after the. Itinera!.*' Vis there any.question that Mr. Huntngton has left a will?" "I don't feel at liberty to 3ay anyhlng on that subject at present'." Then ifter reflecting a few moments, Mr. . t?\veed' added: "It may safely be' asmmcd that such a document Js in Vx3tence." "Was the stability of his Investment?, n the event of his death, made secure >y formal provision during his life lme?" "Provision wa3 made against " his toldlngs being thrown upon the mar- ( :et." "It is reported' that you are likely to : ucceed Mr. Huntington us the head of he Southern Pacific." "N'u?Mr. H. K. Huntinctnn. n??nhf?t.v if Mr. C. P. Huntington, 1h thy Unit ice* president of the company; I am the econd vice president.. But-all that la natter for future arrangement." Mr. Tweed added that H. E. Huntlngon had been heard from at New Organs pn his way to this city, and that le was expected to arrive here to-morow afternoon or evening. CARL AND BOURKE Lre Noticeably Absent From the Meeting of the "Aunties"?Devel- : ops Into a Democratic Jollification ; Meeting.\ ... . ?J INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 15.?Th?; , Irst session of the anti-imperialist ' nnfrooacnllnfl tn nrrlor In Turn Inson hall at 11 o'clock this morning. Jetween 300 and 400 delegates were resent. Besides the regular members f the league.1, many members of the Nalonal party were present. The session k-as open and many visitors occupied eats in the galleries. George G. Merer, ot Philadelphia, called thy meeting o order and after prayer by Ilev. Hericrt'S. Blgelow, of Cincinnati, the Delaratlon of Independence \vai read by ?rof. Albert H. Tolman, of thi? Uhlveiity of Chicago. Edwin Burrltt Smith, of Chicago, was elected for temporary chalrrnan and Irving Winslpw, of Boston, and W. .1. Ilze ,of Chicago, for temporary sectaries. Committees on resolutions arid redtmtlals were then appointed. The committee on permanent organlatlon reported In favor of Former lovernor George S. Boutwell, of llassahusetts for permanent president of th:? onventlon. Legrctted Absence of Two Groat Men Much regret was expressed. by thi lelegates at the absence of Carl Schurx , ind Bourke Cockran. < Throughout the delivery of Mr. i Smith's address the applause was gen- I rous, but It reached Its greatest vol- ? ime when the temporary^ .cri'alfjnan 1 uggysted that many of the syihpa- ' hlzers with the movement''-were dls- ( loscd to give their support tb.William ( f. Bryan. The cheers and shouts which , greeted this utterance lasted two or : hrce minutes. I A motion prevailed providing for a ' ommlttce on plutform and resolutions, ' o consist of twenty-flve members, j >?lne are to be selected, one each from he antl-lmperlallst leagues of Chicago, 3oston, New York, Philadelphia, Cln- ! Inndtl, Washington, Minneapolis, In- \ llannpolls and Sioux Falls; those nine i o Heloct the remaining mxteun members if the committed. ' GOLD MOVEMENT 'o Europe Will Not A fleet Treasury Interests Nor Impair tlie Gold Reserve?Talk With Secretary Gage. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.?Secretary fagu was to-day asked by a repnrnantiiivo of the Associated Presa If tho outyaril gold movement wu* adversely'afcctlng treasury Interests, or wan likely o trouble or Impair the gold reserve. Phc secretary relied that ho was suffer- i nn r.o anxiety at all on that scon?. "The novemcnt," he said, "Is entirely n{t- i urn}, and natum always tends to catato* 1 Ish just equilibriums. The negotiation ' in this Bide of so large a part of-tin , Snglish loan explains the movement. ^ Vp have gold to npare, and It- will go, ind ought to go where It cab he moot trofUably employed. At the moment hat place of most need appears to ho 1 Jreat Britain and the continent. We j inve a large supply of the yellow I netal?an Increasing supply when ,our < lomestlc production Is conslderpd.vjVeIdes this, we are buying at our assay '] ifTlees on the Pacific coast nlmosf thft 1 ntlrc product of the llrltlnh ICIondlkvy |j| oglon. With our great resources we an, as long as we maintain the gold tandard and keep the public crddlL ;6od, retain for our own uae all the gold | ve need." LIKE MANY OTHERS ? Clara Kopp Wrote for Sirs.' Plnkham'f A&* vice anil Toll* What It 'did for Her, '1 Dead' Mm. Pixkouc :?I hare teen lo many letters lrom ladles jvlid wort cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's rcmediea that;! thought I would ask your advict in regard to my condition; X have been doctoring for ; *our yearsN^nd'hata . taken' different patent medicines, but WL received very little \jaaHBbenefit. I am troubled with hackly W ache, in fact iaj gffl f raL whole body aohea, Brr V'^ Wgmi Btomach feels sore, I W by spells get short I J _*o .BMP of breath and am I V P ' vm ver^ n,ervouH- Mentil/ wv* II '^roatton is very ir;l VII . 11 regular with sever? (O? . l \ bearing- down pains, . l \ cramps and ba'ck( ache. I hopp to Hear from you at once."? Ci-aua Korp, Bockport, Ind,r Sep.t 27, 1808. "I think it is my duty to wrlto a lettor to you in regard to what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did forme. 1 wroto you some time ago, describing my symptoms and asking your advice, which you. very kindly gavo. I am now healthy and cannot begin to praiso your remedy enoughs T -?--- - ~ .'vum uuj wv/ un ouiiDiiUfJ wumca, VTake Mrs. Pinkham's advicc, for a wo^ man best.unclorstnnds a woman's sufferings, aud Mrs. Pinkham, from her , vast experience in treating female ills, can give you advice'that you can get from; no other source.'"?Claba Kopp. Boekport, Ind., April 13, 1809. HOT FROM THE WIRE. Augustus B. Barber, secretary or the 1 New Jersey Republican state committee, died at his home In Woodbury, N. J., Wednesday. . ! : \ Heavy floods have occurred In Ja- 1 pan, and 200 persons are reported 1 drowned. " In many places railroad ; traflle has been interrupted. ' i Wide and Davis successfully defend- i ed the national tennis ehamDlonshlD doubles Wednesday, debating Little , and' "Alexander. Scores; G-4; 9-7; 12-10. Mrs. W. .H. Felton, of Cartersvlile, Ga.. has come but in a virulent statement, In which she denounces the "maudlin sentiment for violators of the law." " " Ambassador Choate and the staff'of ; the American embassy were enter- 1 Luinod at luncheon Wednesday, on i board the cruiser Baltimore, Admiral 1 Watson's flagship, at Gravesend. 1 William Cartwrlght, who was attach- i ed to the staff of Sir Robert Hart, the | director of the Chinese Imperial marl- , time customs, has returned to London. r He says that the United States Is the 1 only nation pursuing the correct policy In China/. -p-: v.'V' * Nrlthnr nn nncontinop nnr on ' slon of regret has' been received from \dmlral Dewey by the G. A. R. enter- 1 tainment committee of Chicago, al- ' though the admiral was Invited at the < same time the President and other iio- i tables received Invitations. Hon. A. B. White received a letter ( yesterday from United States Fish ] Commissioner George Bowers, stating that about the last of September he would htlve a few .cars of black hass ! jent, fo places In the Little Kanawha 1 river Tor breeding purposes. A. F. King, an employe of the Clif^ 3 Ion coal works, at Fairmont, was brutally assaulted last night by negro outlaws, and beaten Into Insensibility. He was brought to the hospital at Fairmont, and Is In a critical condition. [vlng'Js thirty-five years old. Lieut. Morgan, of the battleship Jlaiestlc, tlie flagship of the channel ?quadron. committed suicide yesterday it Portsmouth, N. H., by throwing ilmself from the main top sail yard of lis vessel. He Is believed to have been nsane. His suicide cnused a sensatlpn n naval circles. The Church Club, of Berwyn, 111., Ms issued Invitations for S. shirt waist mrty, to be given on Thursday night, it the club rooms. This entertainment will be a smoker, and no one will be.^dmlttpd unless properly attired In i shirt waist and belt. Coats and suspenders are strictly bnrrcd. General MacArthur has "cabled the ivar department a brief statement :oncerning the health of the troops In ihe Philippines. The number of sick n the hospitals Is set down at 3,80S, ?nd In quarters at 1.261, making a to;al of 5,120 sick soldiers, or S.47 per cent )f the-entire army In the archipelago. The conference between representatives of the Amalgamated Association )f Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and j representatives from the pre.it Iron . ind steel manufacturing companies on the puddlera and finishers' wage scale, ? it Detroit, was adjourned Wednesday 11 iftcrnoon,- without nny agreement having been reached. Another meetng will'be held In about three weelcs, ? The official statistics of th?? wheat :rop of the world for 1899-1900 have J lust been complied by the department a )f agriculture. They show that ,!n t the countries of the southern hemls- j [>here whose' wheat crops are commonly Included in statements of the ivorld's wheat crops, the production * i\-lll hnrdly fnll Icsk thin 160,043,000 1 jushels. This Is 10,000,000 bushels t short of last year's production. Austra- t lla and Chill are the only countries showing any material reductions. , A cablegram was received at t'pe ivar department yesterday, raying that bapt. William L. Murphy. Thirty-ninth ? United State* Volunteer Infantry. fflrst Icutenant Twenty-fourth United State* c Infantry) was killed near Tanauan yesterday. Captain Murphy was born In Iown, and was appointed from that f itatc to the military academy. He n ivns made a second lieutenant of the s rwenty-fourth Infantry April 16. 1808, r ind a llrat lieutenant In the same regl- 0 tnent March 2. 1800. lie was rppolnted . ;antaln Thirty-ninth United States i-olunteer Infantry, August 17. 1800. nnd r ivas with his reglhient In the Philip- 11 pines. VV..' 1; * 0 Stop that Ilend Cold in 10 minutes -or It will develop Into Chronic Catarrh. Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder stops :old In the head in ten minutes, and r??. F !levc? most acute and deep seated Catarrh after one application. Cures j; lulckly and permanently. "I have iihpiI Or. Akp<MV'ii "CnUrrhnl- Powder with n bent rewuliH. It In n i;rmt remedy, and n [ never cea*6 recommending It."?John I IS. Dell', "PnuldlnK. 0. Sold by Charlon r It. Goejzc, Twelfth, a ml Rinrket fltreota. ~12?. vr^v . ' 11 OASTORIA. Bum tbe . _y^ Ito Kind You Haw Alwars BoouM IMPORTANT TO NEGROES la the Present Political Contest?Adverae Legislation Should Demand Aherenco to the Bepublican Party. "Washington Post, August 13, 1000: Editor Post:?The' present- contest, with the Democratic forces on the onu side and the Republican forces on the other, Is by far the most Important to the American negro of any other since the election of the martyred Lincoln in 1860. The recent laws - discriminating against the negro, enacted by the Democrats In the states where they have control, not only make this contest the | one above all others in* Importance to the negro, but it also clearly deflnesi his J best and safest position in the'field of politics. The Democrats show' clearly by these enactments that they do not want the negro's political support, nor do they mean to accord him the rights of an American citizen. With these things In view, I am surprised when I see colored men doing a single thing or saying a slngle'word that will in the least help this party Into power. No rational man would be mean enough or so Illiberal as, to say that all Democrats sanction these nefarious laws, for that would be a base untruth. But. those- who do not are a small part of the number'that furnish the vote of the party, and thus become me controlling riemvui. A man holding an ofllce from which he gets hlfl dally bread, under either a Republican or Democratic administration, should have the manhood to support the party to which he In Indebted for the chance to mnke this dally bread. Some would call this political slavery, but It Js not; It Is rather political consistency. The question for the negro to settle is a plain and simple one, and there Is only one. While all has not been done Cor the negro that Is due him from the Republicans, the question Is, Has more been done for him, has he received more under them than under the Democrats? This Is the only question,, so far as the negro as a race is concerned. To be sure, there are questions affecting the country's weal or woe, that the negro, with other American cltlzcns, must help to settle, but to him as a struggling racej the paramount one Is what has Just been stated. The battle Is on, and there Is no time for skulking In order to see which skle will win. It Is the time now for every man to show his colors. In Justice to hlmnolf. hf? should hp nn thp nni> Rlrfr? nr Ihe other. I do not mean by this that a. man should go Into the streets yelling "for Mr. McKlnley, or Mr. Bryan, md thus make a public nuisance of himself, but I do mean that he should be fixed In this matter, and not always ready to jump upon the band wagon that seems to be making the most lolse, regardless of consequences. Men should cast their lots with the party that appears to them to be for the right md If that party goes down to defeat, ;o down with It. By ao doing they will lave more self-satlsfactlon, and can go lome and look their wife, mother, or iJster squarely In the face with the Consciousness that they hove . done vhat they believed to be right. If a man Is n Republican, he should lo all honorable that Is In his power for Republican success. If he Is a, Demount, and believes that party right, he ihould give It the same earnest sup>ort. In short, he should be a man. WILLIAM T. M'KINNEY, President West Virginia Colored Re .publican Association. OHIO VALLEY COLLEGE Will be New Addition to Ravenswood?Corner Stone to bo Laid 4,ugust 21. Special Dispatch to the Intelllgcncer. RAVENS WOOD. W. Va., Aug. 15.rhe corner-stone of the Ohio Valley rollege building will be laid here Augist 21, at 10:30 a. m. Addresses will be nade by Congressman Romeo H. ^reer. Judge L. N. Tavenner and oth rs. on Monday evening exercises will ake place at College hall, where Prof. ?. C. Nutter, of the West Virginia Unverslty and Prof. U. S. Fleming, su>erlntendent of the city schools ofTar:orsburg, will deliver addresses will be node by I. M. Adams, representing the nlty of the town; Hon. Romeo II. rreer, representing the laity of the hurch, and Rev. J. C. Varner, repreentlng the ministry of the church. The corner-stone laying will be unler the auspices of the A. F. & A. M., j rhlch will lead the procession. These i vlll be followed by the Uniform Rank, Cnlghts of Pythias, subordinate lodge, ; Cnlghts of Pythias, I. O. O. F., Jr. O. '! J. A. M., ministers of the conference, ! lelegates and the populace, In the orler named. Will Develop Her Lands. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. PARKERSBURG. \V. Va., Aug. 1R.? ilrn Atlflnenn U'lfn nf f.iwnrnnr illiln on, who became the owner of large ractB of land through the death of fudge Camden, has arranged with C. \ Markle, of .Uniontown,..Pa.,?to develop the coal underlying n portion of ler property. The minimum produc- . Ion, under Markle's contract, Is 20,000 | ons, and the maximum is unlimited. I Voric will be started during tlic com- j ng week. i Railroaders Must Drop Politics. Special Dispatch to the Intelligences MAUTINSttURa, W. Va., Aug. 15.? Several foremen on the Baltimore & )hlo railroad have received notices rom the superintendent that hereafter 10 man in the employ of the company hall take an active hand In politics or un for any/office without the consent ?f the company. The reason given for he order Is that men in office often do lot give their duties toward the.comiany proper attention and consequent- , y the company has to suffer becnuHe f the ambition of Its employes, , ; Death of Dr. Brown. ! Ipeclal Dlppntch to the Intclllgoncer. T>* iJi.'r.'noimnn *? ??- ?? . n.wwjumiuiHf, t?. 1(1., /iUff. Jft,? | P. Brown received n telegram an- f ounclng the sudden denth yesterday ! lornlng of his father. Dr. T. H. D. j Irown, at his homo at Brldgewnter, Vn. ! )r. Brown leaves a widow, three ?ons ' nd three daughters, all married but ' ne. Me was slxtyrflye years old. COOK'E Imperial Champngne?Extra Dry and extra quality. Dry pungent, mils delicious aroma and has lovely louquet* QQ892S3&9B9QESCBQSSDEB& f : 1 A^elablcPtcparalionfor Assimilating tteTood otirtBegutatlug the S tomachs andBovraa of g^^^^^gTggjiiTWa ? Promotes DigesKoaCheerfulnAs andRest-Contalns neither Opium.Morphine hoc Umaral. ; mot Narcotic; i&tf* cfotda-swcMvcBxa Pumpkin Sai" Mx.Sm.-ya *' JMmIUSJU' ArunSfid * Whbjr**r*TW-. Aperfect Remedy forConstipa tion, soursrotMcn.uiorrraea, Worms .Convulsions,FevenshDCS5 and LOSS OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of (&&&???*> >TEW YORK. ' EXACT COPT OF WRAPPEB. ;j " ' ' ' K^wMfgA NERVTTA Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss eases, all effects of self-abuse yj A nerve tonic and blood 1 glow to pale cheeks and restc ?<?> mail 50c. per box, 6 boxes foi jv&wS able guarantee to cure or Cw'-fxii! n Send for circular and copy of o NERVITA TABLE (XSLLOW LABEL) Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of P< Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Ne Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Ui in plain packaee. $1.00 a box. 6 for Ss.c cure in "30 days or refund money pal NERVITA MED Clinton and Jackson Streets Sold by Cbas. R. Goetze, Druggist lug, W. Va. Old Agrt Portpaned. ^1? Jjj NERVOUS "DEBILITY, Sold by Chas. R. Goetee, Druggist, ci PERFECTION GAS RANGE. Perfection Gas Ranges. Konr and SIxIIolo?Cako Griddle? Water Hoater?Warming: Ovon.... TRIMBLE & LUTZ CO., WriJ* lorCaUlotat. 1500*1502 Mirkel Stmt. " MEDICAL. ? I MEN! 1 | "A WARNING VOICii" g T I? tha title of on Interesting little <j> T book that show* how <y> t SEXUAL STRFNfiTH t $ Is LOST, and how it may bo ? REGAINED. ^ It is went securely sealed in plain ? envelope Free, on receipt of 2c z. ? stamp for postage. .'I1 ? We aro the leading- specialists in X X curlnj? all cases of Kidney and X <J> Bladder trouble, Sexual Weaknoss J, and impotency. Syphilis, Gonor2> rhcea, Klcht Losses, Gleet and <s? Stricture quickly and permanently. <& We have cured thousands at their <? ? own homes. All letters kept strict- A 4> Xyi private and aniiwered In plain & scaled envelope. Consultation by <$ mall free. Write to-day. Address, A % DR. W. H. SAUNDERS & CO., $ Chfcofio, III. $ d?w BEAUTY, THE CONQUEEOK BELLAVITA Arsenic Beauty Tablets and Pills. A per* fectly safe ana guaranteed trsatm^nt for nil J"kVn disorders. Restores the bloom of youth to faded faces. 10 day*' treatment Mr: CO days' J1.C0, by mall, 8end for circular. Address. KESY1TA MEDICAL CO.. Cll?oa 4 Jacks* Slu, Chlcsj* Sold by Cbas. R. QoeUe. Drujccirt. Market ana Twellth streets, Wheeling. W. Va. feH-d&w f DRUNKENNESS ^Arhd. 1 ? IS TOUR HU8BAND. BROTH- 4 Y ER, FATHER, or any of your rala- ? J' lives afflicted with the Disease of <* V Drimfc?nn??ti? W. ? icuro which can l?e Riven with or ? without tho knowledge of the pa- & tlfnt. Send for particulars. eneloa- & InT ?c tami* for reply. Addrriu, .4 l)r. \\. H. Blunder* & Co.," Chi- t capo, III. A KIT ST I ETV Curat DrunfcenncM. L. UUL. I Cum Drug Uiers. CURE thekeeCeyinstiVute, . *m? rink a**, rttwfen. f** naw&'f (The K?nd ?YflU Have Always Sought Bears the / ? Signature Yjftjr hjt Use For Over I Thirty Years ffftlB B Ci RastoiaVllalll? Pli | \ Lost Vigor I Ihuv ^ndManMm of Memory/all wasting disor excess and iodiscretioo. CrT)<{ T) builder. Brings the pink PILLS res the fire o? youth. By . , : $3.50, with our bank? refund the money paid. g... ur bankable guarantee bond, 8' [Tg EXTRA STRENGTH 1 Immediate Results 3wer, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shmcta rvous Prostration,' Hysteria^-Fits, Inanity, se of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By asU >0 with our bankable guarantee bond to a. Address IICAL COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS , Market and Twelfth streets, "Wheel* tths&y _ The Mflt of Nerron* Disease* h at bait of ball When the nerve cells at thlf point waste, s temYi decline of the system occurs- Nervous DtbilKr, ?Atrophy. Varicocele FftlllflrMemory.Vain JuBicr I Dyspepsia, Insomnin. Etc., are symptoms ^ condition. Neglected, it results in Paresii,r(|. f Insanity, or Consumption.' Pal mo TableU{JIIL cure these ills bv renewing the starred cells, checking all drains andTtplacing vrahai with strength and ambition. 50c a box; n ten (with iron-clad guarantee) $5,00. Send for Frtt Book. HALS1D UKUQ CO.. CLEVELAND, 0. >r. Market and IVelfth.streets. apH Don't Be Duped There havo boon placed upon tho oaiW nevcrnl choan renrlnt* of nn nh*olr>tee<iitki of " Webster'sDictionary." Tberaretes [ offered under various names at a Id* pritt By dry Roods dealers, grocors, agent*, etc-u* Raj in a iew instances as a premium for ?ut?cf.? m tlous to papers. Announcement* of theso comparative* K Worthless reprints am very misleading: for Into*! they are advertised'tO*bo the suUtMiiga equivalent of a hlgher-priccd book, wketi a f reality, so far as wo kuqir and believe, uj rm are all, from A to Z, Reprint Dictionaries.1 phototype ootik? of a book of over UV yea re ago, which in Its day was sold forww 55.00, and which was much superior 1qwf?print, and binding to theso Imitations, w"4 then a work of some merit instead of one : Long Since Obsolete The supplement of 10,000 so-called "? word*," which somo of tbcjo books arcade tised to contain, was oompilcd by a sw* man who diod orer forty ycartnpo.ani published before his death. Otiicr n!:* udditlous arc probably of more or leu n.* Tho Genuine Edition of "Wehile^i T?> bridged Dictionary, which is the onlypfotorious one familiar to this generation.t& tains over 2U0O pages, with Tllustmtkrt < 3 nearly overy page, and bear? our Jraprtf'" the title page. It is protected by COW**" from cheap imitation. d Valuable as thl* work Is. we have at "* expense published a thoroughly rertsel^ cessor, the nnme of which is ^twiu1 lXT&llSATlQNAZi DlCTIO.fX RT. Illustrated pamphlet free. C. & C.MERRIAM CO, Springfield, Mass.. U-8'* ? EDUCATIONAL. _ $ MOUNT pfear DE CHANTAL ACADEMY, IN THE CHARGE OF THE | Sisters of the Visitation, B.V.& Fifty-Third Year, 1900-1901* Opcna Wednesday, Sept 12Climate desirable for delloat* ijft Ton ncro.H hooutlfltlh* laid oU**th,ftii Tennla, Croqunt nnd other wjuj BTivmoH. lCxcolleu* car?? rcniwn rates. Addr&tn The Directress of Mount de Cbantnl 'Acode?y? s Xchr, Wheeling. w. Vn? ? VIRGINIA COLLEpP f For YOUNG LADIES, 1 Oponi 8?pL 18tb, 1900. Oat ofSi School* for Younic Indies In El niOctnt bulldlngi, nil tnodrrn l?J^.#nf,tsi Campus ten arrti. (Jr*i<4 a?unttt?i* VftUfT ot Va, fan.cd lor health. - American trachen. Full ?P adTRnlBcm in Art. Mmle ?nd P^.^rr* dcn?? from thtrtr SUlo. FcrcRtaiojU'.^ j HAITI K r. IUHIUts rttwdtn*. * MACHINISTS. : "redman & coMachinists. Itrpnirlnn of ftl| kind* ?l n'IC^ promptly and mttrklr >xccuie& ?* * - - "~Z1 \Uvfl THE~!NTKLl.IOENCEn K8TAllMSHMr.NT ,,iofv0Rt ACCURATE AND rllQMI'T ^0B ... i - "'.V/'l v'AI'&V".' - ' . L-''ik