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THE INTELLIGENCES. Published Dally, Except Sunday, by Intelligencer Publishing Co., 20 and 27 Fourteenth Street. JOHN FREW.* Pres. and Bus. Manager. Terms: l?or Year, by Mall, 1(i Ailvuiiec, Poatnup Prepaid. Dally (QDiysPor Week) 1 Yenr...?5.20 Dally, Six Montlui ~ 2.(10 pally, Thro? Month* 1 ..*10 Dally, Three Day* Per Weak .... U.OO Dally, Two Daj'H Por Week............ 2.00 Dally, Ono Mont!) , .4."? Weekly, Ono Year, In Advance...- 1.00 >Veokly, Six Moiithff,.H,m .00 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER Is dellrr. ered by carriers In Wheeling: and adjacent towns at 10 cents" per week. Persons wishing to subscribe to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so by sending In their orders to* the In tclllgencer office on' postal .cards or otherwise. They will be punctually served by carriers. Tribute of Respect and Obituary Notices 60 cents per Inch. * Correspondence containing Important news solclted from overy part of the 1 surrounding country.Rejected communications will'not be rcturned unless accompanied' by suffi clont postage. (The INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its several editions, Is entered In tho Postoffice at. WhoelJrig, W. jVo., asL.->ccondclass matter.) TELEPHONE NUMBERS: EditotUJ Roomi -82-2 | Coasting Roots. 822 THE INTELLIGENCER. "\VIIEELrXG. SEPTEMBER 10, 1000. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. For President, william Mckinley, Of Ohio. For Vice President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Of New York.* PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. At Large. ii. Of Marshall County. J. B. LEWIS, Of Kanawha County. DISTRICT ELECTORS. First District. O. W. o. HA RDM AN. of Tyler Co. Second District, N. G. KEIM. of Randolph Co. Third District, J. L. BEURY, of Payette'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, o( Wood Co. For Auditor. ARNOLD C. SCHERR, of Mineral Co. rui xrcu?ur?r, PETER SILMAN, of Kanawha Co. For Supt. of Schools, T. C. MILLER, of Marlon Co. For Attorney General. ROMEO H. FREER, of Ritchie Co. Judges Supreme Court. HENRY BRANNON. of Lewis Co. GEO. POFFENBARGER, of Mason Co. . HOUSE OF DELEGATES, ABRAM McCOLLOCII, ; ) HENRY STECK. 8. G. SMITH. GEORGE A. LAUGHLIN. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Sheriff?D. H. TAYLOR. Prosecuting Att'y?FRANK W.NF.SBITT. Assessor (City)?ADDISON ISRAEL. Assessor (Country)?LESTER SMITH. County Surveyor?ROBERT HAZLETT. President's Letter ol Acceptance. President McKinley'a letter of acceptance, which appears- in this morning's Issue of the Intelligencer, Is a strong and forceful document, covering as It does all the Issues and questions that have arisen In the campaign. The President starts out with a review of the results of the election of 1896, and warns the country that the friends of bimetallism have not been vanquished; they have simply been overcome. That Is the free silver intentions of Mr. Bryan are again rampant. This Is declared In fl nrrvmtoo *1?? hno mniln ? * can voters that the gold standard "will not be maintained in this country longer than I (Bryan) am able to got rid "of It." The President then recites the accomplishments of the Republican party, its clear financial record and the prosperity that has come to the industrial and agricultural classes through the' establishment of the protective tariff. President McKlnley effectually disposes of the reckless assertions of the Democracy with regard to the existence of a secret alliance between this country and England and the claim made by Bryan and his followers that the United 8tates has been Indifferent to the plight of our sister South Afrlcnn republics. While maintaining Its well known traditional policy of neutrality this government, the President declares, ,11/4 i--..'. : * nuv iicmiuic, iivvTuvcr, wnen requested by the governments at war with Great Britain to exercise Itn good offices for n cessation of hostilities. "It Is to be observed," he says, ."that while thai South African republics made a like request of other powers, the UNITED STATES IS THE ONLY ONE WHICH COMPLIED/' He denounces trusts?that Is thos._* combinations of capital which control the market In commodities necessary to the general tine of the people, by suppressing natural and ordinary competition, thus enhancing prices. These combinations, he says, are obnoxious to the commonJa*wmd the public welfare, and they obouid bt> nvule the subject of prohibitory on penal legislation. Thu PxaaMcnt XcJJaionho good work of the'"government In Cuba and the approaching "fulfillment. of our sacred . guarantees, to th-s people of that Island, and also the great progress : made by the people of Porto Rico undsr the administration of the American govern rnent. * . j The Philippine question is mpst ex-, haustively treated from the beginning of the war with Spain down to the present time, and the work of the-several commissions to the islands thoroughly reviewed. In the correspondence of the last named.conjmlssion the President establishes Ihtf fact that the work of the pacification of the island and the establishment of a stable government'1:1 pro pressing rapidly. Al?o that thera was no alliance between our soldiers and th? insurgents, and further that no prom-1 ise of Independence was mads .to. them. "There has been no time since the destruction of the enemy's lleet," says the President, "when we could or should have left the Philippine archipelago. After the treaty of peace .was ratified no power but Congress could surrender our sovereignty or allenato a .foot of the territory thus acquired. The Congress has not seen fit to do the- one or the other, and the President had no authority to do either, if he had been no Inclined, which he was not. So long a* the sovereignty remains In us it Is the duty of the executive, whoever he may be, to uphold that sovereignty and If it be attacked to suppress its assailants. ??uum uur political adversaries uo leas?" It has bean asserted, and Mr. Bryau makes the strong contention that there would have been no fighting In the Philippines If Congress had declared Its purpose to give Independence to the Tagal Insurgents. Hut the Insurgents did not wait for the action of Congress. They assumed the offensive some days before the treaty of peace was ratified, opening lire upon our army. "Their unprovoked assault upon our soldiers," says the President, "at a time when the senate was deliberating upon the treaty shows that no action on our part except surrender and abandonment would have prevented the fighting, and leaves no doubt in any fair mind of where the responsibility rests for the shedding of American blood." "The American question/' concludes the President, "Is between duty- and desertion?the American verdict will be for duty and against desertion, for the republic against both anarchy and Imperialism.". Bryan and tlie Tariff. Senator Burrows in his magnificent speech at the Opera House, Saturday night, did well in culling attention to the things that were back of Bryan, who is masquerading behind the mask of his so-called paramount Issue of Imperialism. Mr. Burrows told his audienoe that one of the greatest dunger^ of Bryanism was free trade, which wpuUJ surely be inaugurated were he to bo' elected. The Washington Star awake to this danger to the industries of the country, says that "part of the cry against imperialism is based upon the assertion that the people arc groaning under taxation levied to support the new policy. Call home the troops from Cuba and the Philippines and not another dollar of the war taxes will be necessary, the Bryanltes will tell you, If antl-imperlalism wins at the polls, therefore, thfere will accompany the triumph tacit Instructions to the new Congress to reduce the revenues for the support of the government. The Republicans agrte that the war taxes should be reduccd, and they would have brought in a bill for that purpose at the recent session of Congress had there been time. But if the Democracy Is returned to power, and Mr. Bryan, as he promises, calls an extra session of Congress, the question will probably be left to the new Congress to settle. Probably, too, In that event the question will be enlarged, and Instead of only lopping off the war taxes the Democrats will go further and revise the whole Dlngley law. Mr. Bryan's influence In^uch circumstances would all be In favor of a-deep cut. He Is an extreme low tariff mar.. He was elected to Congress on that Issue, was made a member of the ways and means committee because of his tariff views, and he assisted in the preparation of the famous Wilson bill. 'That bill, as it left, the hands of Mr. Bryan and his friends of the hoim, was condemned by Mr. Gorman and his friends of the senate as a failure;" Reductions had been so extreme that, as Mr. Gorman Insisted, the bill would cause a heavy dcliclt. Whereupon the Maryland leader and his friends proceeded to reconstruct the measure and to snico the schedules llbomllv with protection. The general result was a botch, and the country greatly suffered. But Mr. Bryan's views on the.tariff question underwent no change. He loft Congress, as he entered It, a free trader, and, although his sliver views have since occupied so much of public attention, whenever he has had occasion to refer to the tariff he has made It plain that lie still regards protection as a very great evil. And If he reaches the white house, even on the Issue of Imperialism, he may be expected to use the Inlluunce of his ofllce as much-In favor of free trade as of free, sliver. And, as already stated. In the matter of reducing the war taxes, that question will come pat to hand." Goneral Business Situation. In speaking of the general business situation of the country, Mr. Henry Clews, In his weekly circular comments on the assured favorable home.conditions. A good harvest Is practically assured, and farmers are making good pro (Us; better in fact On (he average than for many years. This Is true of coUon as well as of wheat, com and many other agricultural products. A striking fact Ih that while there, arc fewer "booms" in progress than a.year ago, and some lines of business arc making very moderate profits compared with 1899, yet prosperity Ih more evenly distributed and all clasps arc reccjvlhg a more equitable shar?! than tbfcn. It Is many years since the country haa witnessed no little discontent; thin Is demonstrated by the apathy regarding the anti-trust Issue, which In times of depression would prove an Inexh/iustlble source of cumpalgn rhetoric. Today It Is almost a lost latum; much to the satisfaction of the large holders of the IndUHtrials. (Jood harvests means a good demand, for all sortH of mwchandlac -this Com tng fall and winter; this In turn means i a good west bound traffic for the rail- ] roads and continued employment for , our mills and furnaces. Now that Iron i products are comlrig down to more rea- 1 sonable figures, enterprises which have j been checked by high prices are being j pushed forward, confidence Is again rc- < ylvlng, and, as the process of readjustment to the new level becomes more complete, the country Is girding together for'n fresh step forward. Happily the bid hindrance to Industrial growth, overproduction, Is a lessened menace now that foreign markets are ; becoming eager purchasers of American j manufactures. i "Wellington's Waywardness. Mr. Bryan in his tour through this < state undertook to defend the course of ' Senator Wellington, of Maryland, and Innldontallv rnripfltod nn untfnthflll n/rn. 1 tentlon of that gentleman, who alleges that his reason for quitting the Republican party was that the President ' promised him he would give the Filipinos independence if he would'vote to ratify the treaty of peace. The asser- 1 tlon is so ridiculous that it is scarcely [ worth denial. The President has no j power to.glVe Independence to the Fill- 'j pinos or any other people under the 1 Jurisdiction of the United States government. That power is vested solely In Congress. But as Mr.. Wellington 1 has Iterated and reiterated the charge, it is well enough to call attention to the denial of Senator McComas, Mr. Wellington's colleague in the senate. He says that he was present at the Interview with, the President that Wellington speaks of and, that Mr. McKlnley gave no assurances of the character mentioned. Senator McComas' word Is as good as Senator Wellngton's. Under the circumstances we believe he Is the more credible witness. In this connection we are glad to note that Mr. George Snyder, formerly of this city, but now. residing in Cumberland, who was one of Wellington's right hand men In his aspirations to the sen- , aiorsnip, reiuBes 10 louow nia leauer ] into the political oblivion that surely j awaits him. A correspondent of the i Baltimore American, in telegraphing to his paper from Cumberland, says: j "George Snyder, one of Wellington's ] personal and political friends and a for- . mer member of the Republican state j central committee for this county, told t me that, in becoming a Democrat, Wei- i llngton would have to flock by himself so far as his former followers were concerned, as none would go with him." ' Mr. George Nominated. : The Republicans on Saturday nomi- 1 nated Mr. Samuel George, sr., for the , state senate. It was done unanl- < mously, Ohio county withdrawing her , objections upon an agreement being i IrfSde between Mr. George and the glass 1 workers. The Ohio county conferees were almost without exception union ] working men, and as they are convinced i that Mr. George Is all right, Republl- ' cans generally will not feel disposed to j lend a willing ear to any calumnies that may be sprung by a partisan mi *. i liicaa. jut: tuiivunuun was rvmarttable for the fact that a Democrat, who ] said that he was still a Democrat, In the person of John C. Palmer, sr., leader at the Brooke county bar, ap- 1 peared before the convention publicly, J and asserted his Intention to vote for Sam George, who, he said, Is the best man in Brooke county. Such a scene would not. have been enacted had the 1 convention nominated a man whose record Is not entirely above reproach. Col. Alex. Campbell, of Bethany, who Is likely to be the Democratic candidate for senator, has announced that he will do all he can for Mr. George's election. Democratic Legislative Ticket. Pretty Rood legislative ticket, that.? Register. Well, it mlghiftiavo been worse, but doesn't it strike Olio that the Register's faint praise Is rather damning. Compared with the ticket nominated by the Republicans we see in the Democratic legislative ticket chosen Saturday no , elements of strength that are not lodged i In the Republican candidates. It is, ^politically considered, a very weak ! ticket. The gentlemen selected have . the respect of their fellow citizens, and "socially are very clever men. But there | commendation must stop. The Repub- . llcan ticket, now that we know the ! names of the Democratic candidates, will be triumphantly clected. 1 Colonel Bryan In his public utterances, In which ho cannot conceal his Joy, Is a menace to the public good and ( order In anticipating a strike by the an- ' thraclte miners. The apostle of cjilaml- } ty turns his back on prosperity and revels In prophecies of conjectural Ills. f rrrrr i Mr. George Laughlln, candidate for ] legislature, who presided at the meeting at the Opera House Saturdny night, made his debut as a public speaker In a thoughtful and w?ll considered address < In opening the meeting. 1 The Republicans of the First ward ( will open the campaign in that purt of j the city to-night by dedicating their i new'wigwam. Eloquent speakers will 1 be present to do the spell-blndlng. The West Virginia Exposition and 1 State Fair will open Its gates this morning, and It promises to be the best fair 3 ever hold. 1 Indoor public metlngs this kind of 1 weather will not drnw anything except niefi. It la bad enough ns It Is In the ] open nlr. mm ] If the nntlonal committee will only send uh a few more speakers like Senator Burrows the Democracy won't he In It. Judge Freer received a most cordial greeting at the Opera House Saturday night. The Ohio county Democratic legislative ticket Is ea?y. Courtesy in Business. Norfolk (Va.) Landmark: In solonin t^uth, what this workaday world nends Is a return to the courtesy of our ancestor*, who alwaya had tlmo to sign themselves with a 'iBelleve me, my dear illr, your humble and obedient servant," und to begin their letters "'Esteemed > - i ind honored air." If leisure were scant In the old days, these forms were abarevlated; but the abbreviation conveyed the Idea perfectly and said to the reader, in effect: "He that wrqte had more of politeness than he had of time, and he did his best." The trouble with mankind to-day is not a superfluity of manners, but the painful ibsence thereof. STATE PRESS GLEANINGS. Bryan In his tour of West Virginia will give the coal fluids the go by. He said once: "The duty on coal Is Indefensible.", and he has not changed his mind. Tlrcn ho don't-llke that full dinner nail the miners ari? nhl* to have now.?Bluefleld Telegraph. , Will Commodore Dotson be able to carry his vote in tho legislature In favor of paying the old Virginia debt, through his campaign for an election as a. Democratic senator for the Fourth atatc senatorial district? If he does he will beat the rccord of another Slnbad the one who was a sailor.?Huntington Herald. Let us put the Hon. John Y. York> a splendid business an, who has befriended the poor for miles around him In Wayne county, In the state senate, and leave A. S. Alexander, the fattened office holder and political adventurer, at tiome.?Putnam Republican. The Democrats of "West Virginia are n great, trouble about Governor Atkinson's, pardons. If he pardons, It Is all wrong, and. If ho-does not pardon It Is the'same .way.. Now If the governor :ould find a way of not pardoning any me and at the same time of pardoning everybody, he might render satisfaction to Democratic critics.?Ritchie Gazette. lion. . John "Blackberry Dumpling" Sdlt, Democratic nominee for goverlor, was here last week on his return [rom Sutton. ' The faithful paid but little attention to the "sunless and shoreless" John and he wandered about the town alone like he might he looking for the fellow who perpetrated the "crime )f '73."?'weston Independent. The Democratic party berates trusts, rconey power and corporations, yet we have many examples of Its hypocritical pretensions In the nominations made this.year. The candidate for governor, John Harrlman Holt, Is a corporation lawyer; Thomas B. Davis is the congressional nominee, is very wealthy, Is Interested In several banks; Judge Johnson, of the third district, nominee Cor Congress, is a banker, an'd the Hon. Sreed Collins Is wealthy and worst of ill his wealth'came from the tobacco :rust.?Preston County Journal. A representative of the "Wheeling Register attended the Democratic contention at Slstersville, a few days ago, ind created some excitement by entering the hotel dining room In a shirtwaist.' The proprietor informed him that he must don his coat as a prerequisite to being served at table there. He put on his coat and disposed of a "square" meal. Strange, Isn't it, that n SIs:ersvllle the "sissy" man should dot be In fayor??Virginia Free Press. Even Adlal Stevenson Is now quoting Lincoln. In the days when Lincoln was llive and engaged In his great llfeivork, Adlul was one of the political 5erpents that hissed at his heels.?Oil Review. The Parkersburg Journal and Morning News would both do well to use their wonderful persuasive powcrB on the enemy.?Calhoun Chronicle. Editor McDougal, of the Ceredo Advance, cotighed up a bone from his wind pipe" tha't had been there since last Do:einber.?Lincoln Citizen. The Fly on the Ceiling. Boston Herald: Now, as to how flies ivalk upside down. They do not accomplish the feat by adhering to the celling by means of little air pads attached to their feet as many suppose. They walk 5n the celling and on glass by meana jf capillary attraction, the operation 3f which is accentuated by means of little drops of oil which exude from hairs on their feet. Every time a lly kvalks over a window pane it leaves behind it a series of tracks. Invisible to the naked eye. perhaps, but comj>osed of little spots of this delicate oil. One scientist counted the hairs on a fly's feet and found an average of between 10,000 and 12,000, from each of which flowed the minute specks of oil. This oil is absolutely necessary to the fly when walking on a vertical surface. If a'pane of glass should become wet or verv dusty It would be tmnosslble for the 11 y to walk owr It, because In the aneicn'so the Mowing of the oil between the hair." and destroying the strength of the capillary attraction; in the other because of the clogging of the hairs with the dust. The effort of the fly to get rid of dust can be noticed by any one. The Insect will constantly stop ana clean out the hnlrs on Its feet by wiping them off on tho wings, which are provided with wonderful little stiff hnlr brushes for this purpose. Tho Keys Ho Favored "I'd be willing," said the chronic lyspeptlc, "to give my month's snlary :o any man who would Invent a piano vlth common-sense keys only." "What do you mean by 'commontense' keys?" "Why, the kind that could only 6e jsed to lock the blntned thing up."? Philadelphia Press. Massachusetts Peoples' Savings. Bqston Transcript: The fact that leposlts In the Massachusetts savings janks have Increased $L'4,G96,935 since rune 30, 1S99, and 515,043,741 since last Dctober, does not Indicate that the )Cople of the old Bay State are runllng behindhand In their forehandedicsh, Unforgot. Even In the fever-heat of noon, Sweet, who lie where stately winds aro walking; Even 'neath the sultry sailing moon, I hour you talking. IVhtn tho pave Ih throbbing with the boat, Doar, when all my weary toll Is sleep- ; Ing; i IVhon at night 1 rest my tired feet, 1 hoar you weeping. My soul's sky Is misty with sad rain, liOvc, wbum never life could fashion dearer; Day and night unspeakable tho pain To hold you nearer! ?Post Wheeler. | Prevented n Tragedy. Timely Information given Airs. George jOng, of New Straltsvllle, Ohio, pre- . rented a dreadful tragedy and saved wo lives A frightful cough had long . ;ept her awake every night. She had rled many remedies and doctors, but iteadlly grow worse until urged to try ' 3r. King's New Discovery. One bottle ! vluMly cured her, and she writes this narvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long 1 if a severe attack of Pneumonia. Such 1 lureB are positive proof of the match fan merit or turn i;ranu remedy ror curnk all throat, chest anil lunfr tri)Ubloa. )nly( GOc ami J1.00. livery bottle cunr Lntepri. Trial bottlcn free at Loi;an )rup Co.*? tlruR utorc.?fl ( 8I2K our exhibit at tho Statu Pair this i vcek, P. W. UAUMEIt CO. I '//; ' : 1 I, ' . . ' . 1W U ^ I t j removes the v ' chain op sick- a y tf??S /</VD / I a v iMJSERy. - i IT STRENGTHENS TIIE I STOMACH A i " PURIFIES THE w BLOOD, /,s NOURISHES TOE t L ] NERVES J AND (JIVES LIFE TO TOE v) L x WAV* xuiJ aa.cxj.c3. The sea of matrimony swamps many a court ship. Colds are not exactly contagious, but they are catching. The maker of alarm clocks certainly does a rousing business. The teeth of time must be those a dentist supplies on credit. If a man has sufficient brass in his make-up he is capable of polish. Some people have faith in odd numbers?and the favorite number is one. It's the old, old story; nothing succeeds like the failure of the peach crop. The man who ltclres for fame has to do a lot of scratching before he gets there. Some men have so much respect for the truth that they always keep at a respectful distance from It. It doesn't take the average woman half as long to tell what she doesn't want ns what she does want. The way to make water taste better than champagne Is to eat salt fish about three hours before' imbibing. A western poet refers to a mole on a woman's neck as "A tear drop petrified by its own audacity." Any man with an imagination like that ought to give up poetry and peddle ice.?Chicago News. Where it Hurt. "Nonsense. Mr. Smith," she said, after rejecting him, "you'll And a girl at last to love you. One is as good as another, so what's the difference?" "It isn't the difference in girls that bothers me," said he. mournfully, "it's their indlfference."--Philadelphla Press. THE F.AILEOAjOS. The September number book of the Royal Blue, published by the passenger department of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, completes the third volume of this Interesting magazine. This number contains an interesting history of the famous stone viaduct at Relay, Md., the oldest stone arch railway bridge In the world: an interesting biography of John Van Lear M'Mahon, who was the author of the first charter of a railroad in America (the Baltimore & Ohio), after which is formed nearly every railroad charter In the United States. An Interesting account Is given as to the manner in which Mr. M'Mahon secured the passage of the bill in the Maryland legislature for the confirmation of the famous document. The biography is accompanied by a photograph of the author from an old oil painting. In this number Mr. Arthur G. Lewis, who conduets'"Stub Ends of Thought," which have been widely read and cop- I led, has contributed a poem entitled I "The Under Dog," which in many respects is one of the best things which has ever come from this versatile author and Is worthy of Reproduction. Retribution. Autumn's coming on, Tom, and I'll need ! a set of clothes That will shield me from the shivers when the frosty north wind blows; I thought It well to tell you, slnco the i .snow is not remote. That slnco you've worn my shirt waist I nu.m to wear your coat. Your cutaway will do, Tom, when that I autumn style prevails, I Except to simply amputate a portion of 1 the tails. I've a letter from my mother, and this Is what she wrote: "If Thomas wore your shirt waist, you've i a right to wear his coat." Now don't flare up and fret, Tom, and tell nje that I shan't? It will not hurt the garment, you can wenr It when I can't; You've monopolized my taffeta, tho swellest thing utloat. And since you've worn that shirt waist I mean to wear your coat. ?Denver News. State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and state aforesaid, and Unit said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Cntnrrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cum. . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Oth day of December. A. D., 1SS*. [Seal.] A. \V. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts dlrcctly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send Cor testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY & C., Toledo. O. solti by druggists, ?&c. Hull's Family Pills nre the best. BLUE ami the Gray for Reglna music box at F. W. Baumcr Co. Rheumatism Cured in n Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism ond Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Us action upon the system Is remarlcaulo and mysterious. It removes at onco the cause and the disease Immediately disappears. The tlrst dose greatly bencllts. 75 ccntH. Sold by R. II. List, 1010 Main street, Chas. Menkemeller, corner Market and Twenty-second streets, druggists. mw&r FAMILY WASniNQ. Rough Dry Washed, Starched and Dried 5 cents per pouud. Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 5 :cntn ncr pound. All nand \u?rk llnlshed 10 conta por pound. At LUTZ BROS'. Homo Steam Laundry. 1 J. S. RHODES & CO. HALF PRICE SALE. - i All Our New Shirt Waists { Price. 1 All Our New Linen Skirts j Price. ? ' fi Ladies' Parasols i Price. ~ ~ Children's Parasols i Price. J. S; RHODES & CO. AMUSEMENTS. #0PERH HOUSES MONDAY AND TUESDAY, September 10 and 11. ^ THEIB Lufe SEB jHfffilSKYfftoLICSOflE FARCt> OyWu-tti flawed. GOODHue *T)4tlAoGH TRUST." A.CorkiN6 Concoction of com|cau COMPLICATIONS. Prices?25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. . Reserved scat sale opens Saturday morning. . > ^OPERK HOUSE? Friday, September 14. A Farco of Finest Flavor. Broadhurst Bros', production of H. A. Du Souchc-t's Farcical Comedy, With Goo. ,C. Bonlfrice. jr.. and a clever coat. - .Price*' 25c. .Vic, 75c and Jl.GO. Seat snlo opens Thursday morning. seS Q.RAND OPERA HOUSE. One solid week, commencing Sept 10, Matinees'Wednesday and Saturday. BRAUNIG DRAMATIC COMPANY, Presenting big productions at small prices. Best popular priced repertoire company. I ClianRe of bill each night. Magnificent costumes. Special scenery. Pleasing specialties. Night prices. 10. 3) and 30 cents. Matinee prlccs. 10 and cents. EDUCATIONAL. _____ DE CHANTAL Wheeling, ACADEMY, WVoIN THE CHARGE Or THE Sisters of the Visitation, B. V. M. Fifty-Third Year, 1900-1901, Opens Wednesday, Sept 12. Climate desirable for dellcuto girls. Ten acres bountifully laid out. Golf, Tennis, Croquet uud othor athletic games. .Excellent cure; reasonable rates. Address The Directress of Mount de Chantol Academy, ...SCHOOL... A Few of Our Specialties: Skilled Touchers. Thorough C.'oii pm'S. Practical Work Oitfy. l'lcuHiint Locution. Hpsj Equipments. CJUod.l'ayliur Situations. Good Discipline. Open 1)iiv and Nljrlit. llest of Tlvory tiling. l'or larjro cntulojnio, ulvlnir Hill lulorinutlou, cull or address WHEELING BUSINESS TAI ? r/ir fornor Main and COLLEGE, T^op^uM.yyu-ut. Linsly... Institute. i j A member of ! the Faculty will n be at the lustiRecitations (ute buildhlf;.... Begin daily from 10:30 .. . to 11:30 a. m., Monday, Md lrom, t0 , September p- m- wh"c t_ llttv MUUCIIIS... can be enrolled r?- and courscs of study arranged. , .1- [j 1 ~~ALBANY DENTAL PXRLOHS^ ...ALBANY DENTISTS... S. U. CALDWELL, Mnnntfcr. No. 1030 Mnln St.? Corner Steel ItrlUfic. OVUR 1>KUC? STOHU. Gold Crown and llrldRC Work. mrlrw/T ww?wwww QfU FILLINGS. 0p;n Nights nml Sunilnys. . __^W AJVER^Emj-N^^ W^'^ffin0! :^VNT^ gfg- wrtvrrRt COLLAft coy Bprt ngffi vg^1* > 15IJEJ pianoforte Piayi^.V u ! . jjixwj; jttiuiJABDfaixcci 1 will resume hsr 1 Tuesday, Soptcay n; ' H Studio 1323 Street, fl Vocal Instruction. "V " | MR. RICCARDO K-ici . resumes his teaching to-dV Hoa? .B day, September id Studio. 1323 I'lark^tmt, pj j Mrs. Flora Williams 1 will resume her instruction , I in . Vocal Music AlondayA :p p Sept. 10, at her rcs.denceA ) H 730 Main_StrW j i,, . RED FIRE .T\| I Free from sulphur. Unm and docH not emit any-unpleasant ,m odor while burning. Prepared by I R. H. LIST, 1010 Main St, |j SCHOOL BOOKS, 1 Slates, Pencils. Pails. B Blank Books. Cheap Hook*. . IS Magazines, Bnse Hall Goods, m Foot Balls, Croquet, Campaign .Good*. C. H.'QlllMBY, 1414 Market St, w J Mrs. W. S. Hutchlns I will give Instruction on the Piano ta K a limited number of pupils at htt ?g residence. No. 910 Main street,- corn- H menclng the first week In September. B| Arrangements can be made by call, n lng or through the mall, beslnnlnj l:i Monday. September 3. KB ....FOR SALE.... I The desirable property corner Twentieth j .| and Chapllno streets, contains 11 zooms, B with all modern Improvements; In perfect n condition. Splendid location for a II. D. I'.;] Building lot on Fifteenth street, $30 per H front foot. $1,350 will buy good C-roomed dwelling on H rtriu sircct, near Now Jerney. \\\\\ ,)aj. j | 13 per cent. Can't replace with new for lean than $L\OCO. G. 0. SMITH, National Exchange Bank Building. || FAUST'S ~ f OYSTER COCKTAlI 1 CATSUP. A special condiment for Oyster Ccdtails, Stews, Fries, Boasts, Broils aad pj Baw Oysters?15c and 25c a bottle it bj H. F. BEHRENS CQ.'S, i 2217 Market Street, i ; Something Worth Talking About b! FOR SALE Lot on North Front street j?; Lot at Echo Point. A deslrublo brick dwelling, No. 3 TUrteenth street. Business property on Main strwt. Mrs. Lamb's residence at Echo Point Wi A rare opportunity to securo a homt. f No. 4017 Jacob street, a desirable ctftn dwelling; very, cheap.. . ;J FOR RENT. From October 1 to April 1, 1901, a doable residence in the country?furnish* No. 12US Main street, store room. SIMPSON & TATUM, Room 1 City Bank Building. Wlurll^ For Sale BONDS. Manufacturers' Light & Heat Co. Steubenville, Mingo it Ohio Valley Trie* Hon Co. Moundsvllle, Benwood & "Wheeling lulr way Co. Industrial Stocks bought and sold direct on New York Stock Excli&sgt. HOWARD HAZLETT & SON, 1 National Exchange Bank Bulldlr.?. jj STOCKS FOR SALE. Wheeling Steel & Iron Co. Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Co. S Wheeling Bridge Co. Wheeling Pottery Co. Biverside Pottery Co. BONDS. A few choice 5 per cent first mortgage bonds. NORTON & COMPANY, 10 Nat. Exchange Bank Bldg. Corn Graters. EL; Our Corn Graters for preparing sweet corn for stewing, fritters, etc. If You Haven't One, You Need One GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 Main Street. SfHftAI TIJHP J Jllily Is nearly here. So tiro our SCHOOL SHOES here, ready for your Inspection. Best makes nt lo* prices. Come in and set then. SOOTH SIDE SHOE STORE, August F. Cnrl. 3 74 2 Jacob St? _ D'EVELOi'lNG and !'KIi\tlNG. POK...? . Amateur V Photographers. Jlnll Orders ScllcllcJ. W. C. UROWN, 1222 .\liirkct SI. PUI?E"C!DER? VINIiGAR ?. .. '. .. ADS01UICI)' I lire Cider Vinegar for Pickling Purposes. Pcachcst and Rockyford Gems* ALBERT STOLZE & CO.. mHK INTKLMO BNCblt 1 KSTAIIMSIIMICNT DOfc? *'?" ACCUUATi: AND rnOMPT