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jj ECEIVED TO-DAY?FRESH iSSf aRgtssr tern Jacob Btmt *\TOW IN STOCK?SEEDLESS RAIHI SB, Valencia ItaUlot, cbotc* nm Currant*. French Prune*, Cltruo, Cocoannt; all kind* 1'rUJ t ruin, Canned Uogda, and lb? bwt Family Hour, al CHRIST. BBHHKNM', _de!9 BomhWb?llfl<?>wr. JUST RECEIVED? Ublor J?ud? I'ou Rilr* Flna. B. J. 8SIYTII, ilwai Cornar Market and Pourt?alb ftu. QOFFKK-CboU* Mocha, Old Uoverntneul Java, Prim* Lafurara, FluMt Old Yalluw llio, llbtr paw or tmblf roaatwl. U. J. MMYTB. d?2t Cornar Market and Fouit?nth Ita. DINE APPLE CHEESE-JU8T IN. A lew mim of choice Pine Apple Chteee. The feauln* Kogllih Hum Voddlnf expeoted toR. J. SMYTH, drfl Corner Market and Fourteenth ?ta. QLD YELLOW RIO COFFEE. We have Just received a small lot o( the finest Old Yellow Rio CoiTea aver brought to this city. If you are looking for something extra Id this line, you can find it bycallingon THOBURN & BRO., Grocer?, 1070 MARKET 8TREET. JelO I^ARQKST A FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Gootls in tli? City. JCST HF.cn VED: Corn Beef In ran*, Claina In etna, Lunch Run la tan*. Lunch Tongue In rani, PoUed Duck, Potted thick to. I'uttml Turkey, tie* Trent In 3 lb. cana, 14k t?n, Salmon. Fine Assortment of Jellies, California Uinnwl Unotl*, audi as 1'luioa, Apricot*, Pear*, Ac., OIlTee In llottlM, Union Hyrup*, (Strawberry Hynipe, liaapberry Hyrup*. Vanilla Hyrup*, Manloca Hyrupa, TapiUofa Hyrup*, trench Mustard, Cell?ry Halt,OUre Oil, AncbotU, Hantioee, Balalna, Currants. Flavorlna Ki tract*, anil Chocolate. AUo a law ?"d w* II aelected atock of TEAS to wfciefc we pay special attention. _ A TVT ~XXT A T .rmsm. b. W. Cor. mamst A huvmth &t?. oc2 (Kgcrter'a Old Stand.) M. REILLY, Wholesale Grocer i PORK PACKER, . aid cum n Provisions, Sugars, Molasses, Syrups Rice, Flour, Meats, &c.,&c. Sole Agtnt for the Dipont Powder Mill Patent Safely Fiu, Nos. 1309 & 1311 Main St., j?U TTHEEMNG, V. VA. GROCERIES. Jos. Speidel&Co. Pour Story Iron Building, Miln and South Streets. The largest utock in the city of Coffee, Sugar, Teas, 8yrup, Molasses, Rice, Spices, Tobacco | and Grocers' Sundries, AT LOWEST PRICES. [ Agents for GUIDING STAR FLOUR and DIAMOND GLOSS FLOUR. Try Speldel A Co.'s RIO ROASTF.D COFFEE, . in One Found Fapcrs, THE BEST IN USE. f c Orders and inquiries for PRICE8 solicited from DEALERS ONLY. Jyl7 Bl.liiumiiit? 1 ^yiER, REYNOLDS A HICKMAN, MARBLE WORKERS, a5d dealkbs 19 j American and Scotch Granite, , No. 1806 Nirket Street, 2d dtor tbovt ' the Pott Office.; Mokcvrnt*, Tablets ard Fcrxttcrr Work 0?? HAND AN1) MADR TO ORDER. ' QaiUk Dir...? ' ? *?*?" ui uHiura IBIUIOIvu uiuiu. ; Je28 QARROLL BROS., GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKERS And Importers of the Beat Scotch Granite and Italian Marbles, Nos. 6, 8 amd 10 Sixtxkktii Strut, WHEELING, W. VA. ??"A fine selection of MONUMENTS and TABLETS constantly on hand, which will be aold ut prices to suit the Umes. apl Mi ?- ft' ;?**?*?** V?K? | THOMPSON & HIBBERD, PRACTICAL Plumbeis,Gas & Steam Fltleis, < ISM MARKET 8T., WHEELING. DMlmln all fclmtaof Lead, Wrought ami Cant Iron Hjh*, 8*w??r Pltx* and Chimney Top#. Stwio and Water UaugM, Siphon Pump*. Safety Valve*, Bath TuU, Sink*, Ac. Hole Agenli lor Celebrated Cninoi'onStcn 111 Pump, ?AMD? Underwriter! Gas Machine. ^Ordfra (rem the country promptly filled."^S* iWN WASTED, EVERYBODY TO CALL ?AT? TRIMBLE Ji HQWROOn PLUMSING ESTABLISHMENT, 1418 Market Street, And examine the LUTZ PATKljfT Iron Hydrant & Street Washer, THE BEST IN THE MABKKT. .. * b Tliey ?W? be repaired without digging up - your pavement or yard. je28 I ULANK BOOKS?The Daily ImtoiiA AJnaeer Book Binder j- doc? Utter work of all 1 iftJi ibM ur.eflci la W?t Vl/flal*. *ko?OiObs. BRUES & COFFER. WILL OPZX THIS MORNING EXTRAORDINARY ) ^? -IN- \ I I 1 c - ? - I 1 1 Blankets, 7 F Robes, Furs, 1 Cloaks and jj Cloakings. j h i i v D . I 1 8 P BRUES & COFFER, 1 a Ui ' J I E 1 A I Haas Mam street. V J V Ml 1 A Prepare for the Holidays j Ijr supplying yourself with a full stock of Fashion- "] ble and Hessonable Good* at grestly redueed prices. ? Vte .Worsted Dress Uooda reduced to 20c. "] 75c Bl'k and Col'd nil wool Cashmere reduced to Me. Cloth Cloaks and Fm We offer the Greatest BARGAINS In them to be ound In the elty. FANCY GOODS FOE THE HOLIDAYS.?Ladles' ad Gents' Bilk and Linen Handkerchief*, Linen Col , urs and Caffs, BllkTlee, Faney Handkerchiefs. Boxes. / ?loves, Clouds, Nubias and Hoods. Also a full line of Trlplo-Plated Jewelry, The bat manufactured, and sold to one-third less ban by regular Jewelry stores. We ran ear* you 30 er cent on all mods yon way purchase la our line luring the Holidays. IliliN KY j dell No. 200# HA IN STREET. """ - ,, A GOLD MEDAL ]u been awarded at the Paris Exhibition of 878 to CLARK'S O. 3ST. TBest 8IX-C0RD SPOOL COTTON. It Is eelsbrated for being STRONG, ELASTIC, and of UNIFORM STRENGTH. It has been awarded MEDALS at the great Expositions, from he first at Paris, in 1855, to the Centennial at Philadelphia in 1876. In this country :LARK'8 0. N. T. 8POOL COTTON Is widely known in all sections for its Superior Excellence in Machine anij Hand Sewing. Their Mills at Newark, N. J., and Paisley, Scotland, ire the largest and most complete in the world. The entire process of manufacture is conduct id under the most complete and careful supervision, and they claim for their American production at least an equal merit to that prodnced in Paisley Mills. As No Grand Prizes were Awarded at Paris for Spool Cotton, they are glad to announce to the American hiblicthnt they have been awarded a OOLI) MEDAL, being the highest award gircn for Bix-Cord Spool Cotton. , George A. Clark & Brother, S0I.K AGENTS, 4*0 BBOADWAT. ??W M1K. PREVENTIVE OF MALARIAL DISEASES. Pr.H. R. Walton, of AnnapolK Kd., aajr*: Colden'a LIEBIO'8 LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF la a moot ex reliant preparation. It la par excellence. Superior to Cod Urer Oil or anything 1 have over used In wasted or Impaired constitutions, and an excellent preventive ol Malarial diseases. Bold by all Dru|? gist a and Orocm. smpps^iHif! ~j MiUSMttn : pr<m ai C-etaooUl Kxpojltlon for AM rW?/ HMi tad ?WIMmU ' Vk*T V *4 Tfca tart fetaeee . W * W MM K1? WW WW M IMO talutMl ?g bfcrtor vood*. th?i Jafkm??' W " I M*v?rPtw. SoM fcf lU ?UaUw. HMIWMMk , Sm,* 0, jL J4POM * Ofc, Mftfc. fKWiUrf; Va. | r7 a DAT to Age ata ntntaatlot forth# nif?M? , */ VUtlor. Trrmi and Ootlt FM Addroa P. 0. VICKKBY, A unto, Main*. J A GENTS WANTED?FOR THE BEST A and faattrt tailing Pictorial Jtoka and Bible*. Prlcea reduced 83 parcent. Addraaa HAT. PUB. CO., PUlla., l*a. OA MIXED CARDS, 6N0WFLAKE ?)U IHraaik. <ic.,ao two alike,with name, 10c, J. MINKLER ACO., NaaMu, 51. Y. 4(\ MIXED CARDS, WITH NAME. 10c. ?V Agent, outfit 10c. L. JOKES 4 CO., Naaaaa, N. Y. deg-MWHW PATENTS."' LEV Id * BICItKL, ftolifllor*. faienti poured on Naw lartntiooi is fro* 15 to 30 dava. Sand for circular containing uacful In* formation. OSe*. HI Ilftfc Atibu#, abort ttallhflalaatrtet, opp. X. ?. Church, Flmbw^h.fa. dale fflta StdAlhtwuv, fBlfnflFTiWWVT^Wrr/TT TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. dallt. J? mo, to arfsaaa, grift pnpoU. Out ft 001 Tbras youths.....|2 00 au sooths. ? I 001OM month 78 DtUnrtd ft* Qwrian to dry a*i JwWto aj II mrCi /vtwk emi* weekly. jy ami/, to fltfmom, jKMtog*prtpiU. Oo$ year....- M..ft 00 j Six iaoDlhs......~..|l M weekly. Sm yasr 001 (! months. 91 00 abs of ?* 40 each. Clubs of tin.. ...... 1 M each. Oabsaf tweoty 1 10?ch. Clubs of IWSBty-lTS-...^ 1 0Q?Mh. Hsmple copies of klthsr edlUo* of lbs lxTCUJau* CM sent free oo spplicmtlon. Alms *11 soamunlestlons to FKBW A CAMPBELL, Publish srs loWUgeoM*, Wheeling W. Vs. For lb* laleUlgeocer. HEW YEAR'H ODE. THE SPECTRAL QUESTS. Whilst tuuilnx lMl night lo my old easy ebilr, Mter reeding soius hours la a rolums quite rare}? [ peuslvs became, sod la lbs grate gated )a lbs dull dylog embers thi; recsalljr listed. I added some fuel, sad drew my chair near, tndealmly reflected-rerlewed tbsold yeer. I stirred up ths Are. and me thought It the beet ro warm ui j tlrsd Urals before golog to rantIs the eight vu quit* keen sod bitterly old? Lad L Uks tbs ysar. vu growing?yes-old. I liu?if trlnu uiv tlnil ivm wniiM vlnV anil immv )lacardlog their wanting* I fell fast asleep. )e?p sleep earn* eur Id e'en that old chair, Julie little reck'd 1 fur the old or new year. Tow long was my sleep by the stroke of the clock,? know out, but know that I ihovgKt t awoke,? or right In my chamber itoood a trans* beluga two; felt quite transfixed at the lingular view,? Jul obeorved as the time flew must rapidly oa, Phey kept coming nearer my primitive throne, rhe older canie first. with a hobbling gait; fhe younger *ai following, with spirits elste;ie *n handsome, aud youthful?the picture ot healthVeil clad, and stewed blna'd with the tunllgbt of wealth; Ila manner waa noble aa that of a princefas all that refinement or grace could evince. Ila companion, aiaa | leaned liard on a crutch;? ilncerelr, I pitied th' old Invalid much; lothed in old ragged gar menu from head to ftelle teemed aa If homo tu him waa merely the straet f 111 ihrlveiled hla features, aglaxewas hla eye;? aw Death lurklog there,?I heaved a deep tilth. luotb I: "hapten stranger, whence came you ao lale; he nluht la too bitter for one In your state,? four ailing, I fear me, and the night being cold fou mutt tarry with me,?you art 111 and qulieold." luoth thus the ill stranger; "It mattera not now vhere sleep I the spent night, for on my old brow fcath'a black aeal la attthere-I surely do trow: lr old wasted form In the dense and dark gloom * vain man's lnberltanee-thecold silent tomb." Lmaied at his manuer I Instantly cried,? 'his must not be stranger,?you cannot abide "hla bitter cold night?you're quite ill I know, 'ou certainly wllfnot, must not, shall not go. >eath thua to Invite (when he come* aU too soon) fere to anger your Malur, who gires life aa a boon! tecovery Is poailble-then waste not your breath, lut patiently wait rou the toml*g of Iknth. 'our hale young friend surely haa brought you to me ellsra rev, Eeliere me; one no deathly ill or him (hall hare done, all that gmri care and skill an do, Id such touching extremity dremi. lepra* thy dark purpose, and by me be led. Sa j, saybU companion ferociously cries: This bouse be shall Ira re now; small loa<li he die*; 'or on hla departure, I'll tanry with you 11 house with you, dine with you, sup with you too. , 'hat needs more ado, (or eren nor uw be dies le'll sbortlf be dead; friend?Just look at bis eyes! ( (Is old withered features, and lorn helplemne**,? [is lean crippled body?his sheer wurthlensness greatly lack language,?'twere rain u> attempt u express the full measure of mj contempt! Hiv harbour him here, eren a brief moraunt more enrolls to pay sore# sad coffln man's score ?" odlgnant snd furlous'at such a foul speech? < strore as far out u I could possibly reach o seize his rlb< throat, and at once?then and thsre? 1 uch speech end forerer,?if possible tear laoh foul limb from foul limb,?but I waa held back ;* something,?so firmly,?I could notattack. I* den.*! the old man a foul, murderous blow, , bat stopped Jbe weak pulse that had beaten so alow: ,ml selling the boJy from which life bad fled? ! brew high up a s?sn and cast out the dead 1 cried in may anguish, "0 Lord, in Thy Ire, Hit Thou not arenge this moil foul inurtlcr direr end, send this arch fiend to the regions of woe? teep fathoms unnumbered?below-so low bat be snail be punished with full meted pain." Iter this ferrent prayer. 1 tugged might and main;? [nabletorise.1 then furiously cried, Leare qulcklr this house, fiend?I cannot abide bjr presence infernal,?then foul imp of hell Mont, and leare quickly?thou pestilence fell I" kTth a grin worthy demons be cameto uiy chair;? ,nd straightway most fiercely clutched me by the 1 hair, Ir'bieb shocked me so much that It worked like a charm or f iTanaged to make a told grasp at bis arm;-* nd I bonuf*' 'ron ?r chair, when lol reader?lotstood on the no.;.' witbrnerer a foe 1! ijr toruienier nw nuJ?N. mnu loonng tTOuna? [?ard then the last oolea ox SflUll, dying mund. i'hat think you It *u,~i goblin, or ?priU?7 r?ft* but the clock's record, on striding mldniahl I 9ihidowsdid form mr wondiouidreamt In fla*, [WM exit 8KVK9TT?u01IT| *ud tuter Skvjsxtt. Sun, W. COURT IN CALHOUN. I Reminiscence of Judges Loomis, Brown and Others. "THE or THE CAMP." Vi'ams, Dec. 29tb, 1878. diton iDUllljffncer: In common with all who admire hero?m, and honor those who havo added lu>re to the lame ol our country, the writer lan ardent admirer of the late Bayard 'aytor. To several "limbs ot the law" in bis region, Taylor's poetry is (amillar; lUtyet a constant hearing ol it has not obbeditofanyof the beauties which it rill always possess. I have an incident I n relation to "The Song of the Camp," irhich I desire to relate to your readers, ,nd I only regret that it pannot be placed ipon paper so as to convey the impression if true grandeur and sublimity it producid on the occasion when I first heard it. In 1867 Judjje Loomis, of Parkersburg, i-as holding hts court at Arnoldsbnrg, then he county seat of Calhoun county. The ml vhouse where accommodations Could be tad was at the residence of Hon. Peregrine iayes, on the opposite aido of tho river rom the Court House. During the whole erm the rain had poured down in torents; and the "raging Kanawha" rushed >y like the waters of a mill race. When ho court adjourned from Saturday until Monday, some of tho lawyers foresaw a reshet, and fled to Glenville and Spencer, >ut several remained, among tjiem Judge !/x>raifl, K. S. Brown (afterwards Judge) i. F. Fleming and a few others. During the whole of Saturday night the ain continued to fall; and when, finally, in Sunday morning, the sun shone through he clouds, we were surrounded by water. Ml around us was a vast, eddying, troubled nixture of muddy water, logs, rafts and lriftwood. Fortunatelv the house was lpon an elevation, ana our kitchon es?ped inundation. But there we were, *ith no chance of escape until the abatement of the waters, and the question at >nce occurred, how should we pass the Jme? Judge Loomis is a host in himself, in a :onvcreational way, but ho broke down mdertho load imposed upon him. And Mr. Brown? What shall I say of him? As le is a member-elect of the* Senate, you A'honllnif nonnln trill maii oKto nam judgment upon him; but I mavaay this with fairness, that Judge Brown in not the easiest man in the world to get acquainted with. In tho days I speak of he wa* not aver polite, either; and strangers were ipt to form an impression of him that was not only unfair,but absolutely unjust; for those who know hitn intimately know that under the rough, plain-spoken exterior, there waa aa sensitive a nature, and a mind far more refined and tender than any one not acquainted with him would suppose. I waa then comparatively a stranger to him, and I own that my mind had been fully mado up that ho waa a cross old hear, lacking refinement and the social qualities which make acquaintances desirable; and I concluded to nave as little to do with him as posaible. So matters stood on the evening of the day of which I write; and after supper Judge Loomls lounged into my room and invited me up stain to the apartment he occupied. After awhile I went, and there found the Judge laying at fall length on his bed; Mr. Brown waa seated upon a chair, with his feet resting upon a window-sill, and I lastly took a chair, and following the example afforded by Brown, plaoea my feet upon a window sill and gutd upon the expanse of wator around us. For five i minutes or more wo all sat silent aa Iho I Kve; each one seemed to hare exbauated i power of engaging the attention of I others; whon, to my utter arprlae and amacement, 1 heard, In a rich, malodlons i and well trained voice, which sent Its | grand echo to the surrounding hills, the words: "Glveusasoog.theaoldieracrled." Could It be? Yes! it came from Judge i Brown himself, and these were the words i lie sang: I "Glf# ua aaon*!" the aoldiera tried, I The outer IrenchM juiHInf, When the heated guoi el the MBpa allied Grew wear/ of bombarding. 4 Tna dirk Sedan,la alleutacof, i Lay grim tod threatening, under, 1 And tba lawnjr Bound of the MaUkofl Ho loof*r belched JU thunder. t There waa a paute. A (ttardaiaau aald: t "We norm the forta to-morrow; Sine while we may. another day . \S111 lulngenough of eorrow.'' They ley along Ibe battery'a aide, a OCIOW ID! IDIOKIDB CADDOII! Brave hearts front Severn ?ud from Clyde, fl And from the banki of Sluanon. tl They Mug of lore, and not of hue, Forgot ru Britain'* glory; V Each wart recalled a different nana, Hut all aang "Auale Lawrle." y Vole* after voice caught up the aong, r Until ill tender paulon ! I lloee like an antbeui, rich and itrong, 1 j Their battle-eve confeaalon. Dear girl, bar name he dared not ipeak, A but, u the aoog grew louder. fl Something upon theaoldler'a cheek Waahcd off the atalna of powder. Bevond the darkening ocean burned $ The bb/odf luniet'i fmber*, W b lie the Crimean talleya learned 8 lluw English love remembere. And onre again a fire of hell ^ Rained on the Roailan quarter*. With acrram of ahot, and burat ot ahell, ?< And bellowing of the mortare! And Irish Korah'a e jee are dim B For aalnger.durabandgory; ,i And English Mary aourna for him Who aang of "Annie Lawrle." A Sleep, eoldlera t still In honored re?t ^ Your truth and valor wearing; n Tht bravat an tto Under titTie loving art tht daring. Q Did I gay he sang it well? Why, sir, It ^ was beautiful, and the strong frame of the u man seemed to enter into the meaning of ^ the words he uttered From that time on b I was glad to know R. 8. Brown as my c friend, and I am sure he has now no more a sincere well wiaher than Tins Limb op the Law. j, A WEST TI1Q1XU 8TOBT. v\ Mrs. Reliecc* Harding DitIj, in Yonth'i Couipmion. u The major laid down his book. a "These Irish writers," he said, "have * ranch to say of the relation between foster- Q brothers. It is a feature of domestic life \ almost unknown in this country, but I saw ri a curious instance of it once. Did I ever " tell you the story of "The O'More?" "No, no!" Wo all drew our chairs closer fl( to him, and ho began, nothing loth. fe "As a boy I lived, you know, in a small 01 town in West Virginia. We had no slaves and little money among us; but were bit- c, terly pro-slavery, and were more arrogant m in our petty notions of aristocracy than ? the great slave-ownors of the eastern part of the 8tate. When I was about 14,1 met 01 one day at the gate of the front yard a n< ragged, red-headed lad of my own age. a! " 'Is it a b'y to earn* coal, or dig, or droive the carriage, yo'd be wan tin' the jn day, zur?" he asked, with a laugh and a bow. toj ' aow i was not oiten called 'nlr,* or ad- {* dressed hat in. hand, and of course I was a conciliated at once. My father wanted a , boy, and I urj^ed him to take this one. lie U( waa pleased with his honest, ugly face. " 'What is your name?' he asked. " 'Michael, zur.' JJ "I tool; Michael out to show him the coal- s" bins, pump, and his room over the stable. As I turned to leave him I said, 'Have you J" only one name?' J.u "His face grew red as his hair. 'I'm the , O'More, zur. ,0 "' What?' I burst into a shout of laugh- . ter, but Michael stood grave and anxious. I'1 14 'I'm poor, zur, and I worked raty way acnwt from the old country. But my m grandfather was the head of'the family; he's dead, an' so'b my father. I'm the J'( O'More.' ll( " 'I suppose your grandfather, like your- .. self, lived in a mud hut and atepotatoes 11 the year round?' 11 'No, inr; ho had a big house, and took rl tay with the queen every week/ lied my [}! orotege, with perfect calmness. 'I'm the Ul first of the name as evor went out to sarvice.' "'And what brought you tc it? Why . did you leave Ireland?" " 1)1 " rI followed my foster-brother, zur.' "The anawer puzzled me, and 1 asked CJ no further questions, and Boon forgot f1 Mike and his family in the anxiety of pre- Je narintr for a Christmas nartv which mv 10 mother waato (rive me, and which wa; to c' be of unusual brilliancy and pretension. That evening alio Mid to sue, I have been to call on the family who have bought the ~ Scroope property. Their namo is Never- m idge. There in but one aon, a boy of fifteen,and I Invited hiin for Christmas Kvc." "Master Leverldga woa the first to arrive on the momentous evening. Ills step, w mother came with him. She was a high- b' featured sharp-eyed woman, with the pe- ai culiar accent of the educated clashes from ti Dublin. ni "'A child's party Is a new thing to Ar- a thur," ahe saio. 'We keep our boys and girls in tho nursery longer than vou do: but it will do him good. When I married , Mr. Leverldge, I found the boy hail no ' companions out uic cniiaren o( his fostermother, a low creature living in a hovel on J the estate. 1 was glad for bis sake when we came to this country and the connec tion was broken off. That kind of people J are, as a rule, irreclaimably vicious." " 'I do not find them so, said my gentle mother. 'Many of my truest friends are among the very p6or. "Arthur Leveridge in the meantime wu talking witli my sister, when a wild whoop rung througu the room, and Mike ruBhed into it, a scuttle of coals in his hand. " 'Faith, Masther Arty, is it yerself? I follyed ye to Baltimore, an' they towld me it was here I'd find ye!' holding Arthur's gloved hands, kissing and sobbing over them, while the coal's were scattered over the floor.' { "Arthur woa a delicate, girlish-looking lad. He pulled his hand back in a rage of shame, and'pushed the boy savagely away. / "How dire you come here?' he cried. "His mother swept across the room to his side. /Mike cowed humbly when he saw her. . " 'Begone.' she said, 'you insolent wretch! Followed us here, indeed! Judge llorrox,' turning to my fathor, 'tins boy must bo discharged from your sen-ice; ho must leavo the town!' '"Gently, gently, madam,'said my father. 'We do not deal in that fashion in thin country. Mike is neither a vagrant nor a thief, bnthe ban no business here. Leave the room, sir; take your coals and your affection where they uro wanted." "There wan a flash in my father's eye which showed on which side his sympathies lay; The story of the foster-brothers liccanic the town gossip for a week. Everybody paid court to tho Leveridges. but pitied poor Mike. After a month I found that Mike was out every night'scouring the stroete with Arthur, \oung Leveridge was ready for all sorts of mischief, from ringing door-bells to breaking windows; but he was terribly afraid of boing found out "Public justice was sharp and swift in the town. It had some features, too, peculiar to pro-slavery districts. The ltoard of Magistrates were the seven oldest and wealthiest land-holders. They appointed their own successors on retiring; they punished offenders by fines, or by putting them on the chain-gang, a body of men wno worked on the street, chained by one foot to s great iron 1*11. "One night as I was coming home from a school concert, I saw a heap of wood at the foot,of the statute of Calhoun on the square. Now this was only an ordinary figure, coarse enough, 110 doubt, but it : was oar only statue, and the town was J prood of it accordingly. Coming clowr, I ?T"1 WEST VIR aw the figures of two boys, .one on the top ol the heap ol wood, busily lying a rope around Calhoun's waist, the otlitr below, legging him apparently to desist. "Ah, Xastber Arty, It's hung ye'll be, in1 no less!' I heard in a frightened *hisper from Mike. "Get away, there! Stand back!' "Arthur leaped down and gave the rope t vigorous pull. Down came the figure, ind, from the sound, 1 knew that some part of it had been fractured. The boya itood motionless. " 'I didn't think it would break!' gasped Irthur. "There was a sound ol spproaching ootstepe. '"Run, run!'Slike cried, dragging Arhur down the square. 'It's the consta>leP "But they were too lale. When Shoek, he ono policeman, saw the injury done to his glorjr of art, his teeth actually chat ered. He started after the retreating boys, mil after a tough chaw, caught Arthur, ,nd Mike at onc? surrendered also. " 'A month in the chaln-gang'll not pay ou off for this, you young vipers 1' "Michaol turned on lilu furiously. 'Let Jasther Arty go! It was I did it, lie wor lersuadin'me to atop; weren't you, Masher Arty?' "Arthur hesitated luokiug lika a beaten iound. 'I did try to stop hiui,' he said in feeble voice. "I hurried up. Miko's keen Irish wit ead my purpose in ray face, lie shook off hoek's bold, leaped at me, took mo by the boulder, and said, in a fierce whisper: "If you tell, I'll kill vou I I allays tuk Is batln's for him.' " 'I'm not afraid of yon. llut you can |ko your "batln" if you choose. "Shoek hauled them both away. The ext morning they wore brought up before lie magistrates. Mike told bis story, and irthur sustained him in it. Arthur was Ischarged, with compllmouta on his kindess to the poor wretch. "That afternoon, as boob as I was clear f school, I hunted up tho chain-gang, 'here wu Mike at the end, breaking stone, no chain rattling with every turn, lie ad taken off his jacket and covered the all with it. His eyes were swollen with rying, but when lie saw me he burst into miserable chuckle. " 'That is what the O'More lias come to!" c said. "When I met Leverldge I told him ho a sneak, a hound. Than T ) the magistrates with my story. Bat, to ly amazement, they pooh-poohed me way. It was my first insight into the weight of caste. ' Eight years after this, the war broko ut. Mike enlisted in the Southern army, rthur became paymaster in a Northern jgiment. You would not find that young tan where any fighting was called for! fhen the army was in the Shenandoah alley, Leveridge, it appears, received a scret offer of a nigh position on the Con* derate side, provided ho would betray iir corps to the enemy. The scoundrel msented. By some chance Mike discov ed the transaction. Leveridge left the imp and rode down to the river-side to ieet the messenger from the Confederate my, to whom he was to give the maps, ateinent of the condition, numbers, etc., the Union troops, lie had tho papers i his person. It was late in the after* xm whon the Confederate messenger >proached and gave him the signal agreed xm. Leveridge handed him the packet, hen. to his astonishment, the man tore it half and flung it in the river. "'It's thrue. then! It's an infnrmo* >! I heard talk of it In the colonel's'tint hilo I was knpin' guard, an' I'd not beve it!' "You ruffian! Am I never to have mo with you?' "Mike was a powerful Irishman, and erv nerve was tense with passion. He ugnt Arthur by the collar and literalty iook him. " 'You shall not do it! The man that icked the breast of my mothershall never rn infonner! I've saved you many a ue, but I never saved you from anything ik this.' "He turned him toward the Union i'.ket-line, then huiled him from him." " 'There, go! and, fur God's sake, be a an, Mastlier Arty!' "Leveridge panted out an oath. 'It Was >ur own side I was going to help, you Hind!' "What's sides to me? An informer! 0 olv Virgin!' The man stalked away down to the rivbunk. The boat lay hidden in which } had crossed. He got into it and paded over." The major stopped abruptly in his nartive. "Well, go on, go on," wo said. "What ?came of him? "The picket guard saw him a* Hp I the open spaco where the moon slwne early. Tliere was a sharp ring of aJGult. The poor fellow sprang convulsively rward, reeled and fell, and the water osed over him forever." "And Leveridge?" "He is living by his wits in California,) a mean, and consequently, a miserable an." The Nfvrcl of UnppliiMM. The truo secret of happiness is health, hich can only be preserved to a certainty v wearing an Egyptian Fever and Ague id Liver Pad. It gives absolute protecon; requires no internal medicine; has ever failed, and is cheap. 1 ; J arc the sol* propria tcr/ ot the gtnuln* SR C. fiSoLANE'S Liver Pills & Vermifuge. Buym >hould oiwty* look for UmIt m .bovjMJJ u? 9**7 bo* or Tin of tbo gnulno. Tko ? ? ?? W imiMiMOM or too nuno ait LANE, pellcd dlflorouUjr, but having umi pronuacUUoa. pell ^ TSB EGYPTIAN rBVSR and AGUS liver'padi j (TBADBIU1B.) FAILED. It is ft Perfect Subititate for Internal Medicine, and the Moct Effectira j Agent Known in the Cure of Teter and Ague, (or Intermittent Fever). Dumb Ague, Remittent reter, BUlooa %nd other Fevrra\ Diarrhea, Djaeotenr, Lung Trouhlee, Heart Aflbc- ( Uona, Djapepala, BlUotunees, Dieeaaea of th? Stomach. Female Diaoaie* and Irregularities Bh?umatlo Pains, Sidney Troubles. It la alaoa ore tod tbeoalyprcventlveMBlnatYeUov Fever, v Typhoid Fmriluitrtoia Diemee, Neuralgia, Skfc b HMdeche, Lan? Ferer, Scarlet hm, UhiImi E Smallpox, Diphtheria, tod thOM dlemee* ruing from blood poieonlng ?ad contagion. A tingle P?d ii eof&cient to cum meat cud, Tbe only known preventive of dleeaee. Dti Mnr failed In a tingle cate tn tbla f or any foreign country. EGYPTIAN LIVER PAD CO. ftole Manufacturers. For Sale by all Dragglitv, or sent by Mall on receipt of $1,00. Addrcn. JOS. FLEMING, [ Hi Market 8t. I'ltUburgb, Pa. Soie Aftnt for the U. & \ ffFamphlet Bulled free to any addreta. 1 c y11 it ii IAK3 ^mx ?3 CO !?, tt?? mrr A4r?niMr I viik u? | i rep*n?M'.i?*ii A(?iu. tiM?ulMUiu?rMp?n, 1 prioa, tlraalallaii, aa4 *Mk HkWMIMMnlM ?k!rfc tllHMNM m*4 U U*M mt'li It f?m4U?? ?> . far Iiuhmr I A4r*ntlt?C- bt4kUrMn?Milai?,M4Ali I febH-8WAwoo? ' [>IO COFFEE?Two hundred btp nod to ebote coH?,|um nvini .* LIBRARY ~ CIN1A UNIVERSITY SR&iWImiA* I CatarrH OfTen Yeirt'Durttlon. ThtDiiohtrgn Thlok, Bloody, and ol Foul Odor. 8?n?e? of Smell ind T??te Wholly Gone. Entirely Cured byo SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. M?aiWMkB A Potter: OfnUemin-Ifcalcommum to acknowledge to you the gmt benefit Bxxtoso'i iUdioal Ccu bu b??n to mo. For been tnoet Mvere. The dlNkirn haaliecn thick and bloody, emitting % foul odor to bad that my prtMnco In a room with other* vu tut off?n?l*n lttt fll. Myetniet of Uiu and Knell, which were era"&i?tnI?^moch In^lve"tUrD^"*D ",D" Qtxn Baud#, Mich.. Mot. if mm. ^mr* LATKR.o* Although I havs oeen able to atop the offfnel v? dtt* charge, I h?vo not been able to recovor my eeMoof iaete aud Ntnell nntU I tried Burrobd'b Cut*. You cbwom, w me, un i vui S?f^WwuS?BIobi d,tiiVu *?? D?a*i? OBAJn? JUrai, Mic^te ifjf ^ r0RJ>' SANFORD'S RADICAL DURE BXffiSKS.1" ,i.?S3wi??ioituSriuSw" pSuISf.# from th?S^'^?'nih5Sl2i ' llie fieU, Ululnru. N.rrou. II. ?,i. l? the TeiuplM, LoM of the Stum of Tut. and Im.fi, Elonpulon of the Uvula, Inflammation of the TooalU, Putrid Sore Throat, Tlcklloj or flacking Jon?h. UrondiltU, and lUMdlafOt the s^^?Sfe,:sS bicollins'bi Voltaic Pusters Is "ti 3?*/ Mcompltoh mort la one week tbaq th? old PiMtm in a wholo year. Thoy do not ?MlUte, tboj ouu. They Rc evo Affections of the Chest. to ovo Affections of the Lang*. te eve Affections of the Heart. U eve Affections of the Liver. te eve Affections of the spleen. te leva Affections of the Kidney* te eve Affections of the Bpine. t? eve Affections of the Nerve#. te eve Affectious of the Muscles. le eve Affection* of the Joint*. te eve Affections or the Bonef. lie eve AilcctlonsoftheBtncwe. Ko miter what mar be the extent of your suffer- 1 lajr, try one of these Plssters. Relief ? tniuintane. < out, a net supported by hundreds of testimonials la l our poessesioa. Bear fa mladtbat the most impor. , tantdisoOYerieelnpharmacydatebeckleesthanten , years, and that comblnationsof gums and essences of pleats and shrube ere herein united with Klec* trlctty to form a curative Plsster, la ?oothlnjr* beat- 1 ing.aadtfrengthuulng properties as far superior-to i iff other Masters heretofore In .010 as UlO IClsatUO i f&yilclu u to the hom-isccb, Prloc, as Cenf. B* carsfUl to caU for COLLD?B'VOLTAIC rU8TERlest yon get some worthless Imitation. Sold by KWholeialo aad Retail DruggUta thro^outtbe ItedHUtei and Contdu.au T by WEK&5 # POT* TER? Proprietors, Boston, BIsm. FOR THE CURE Or RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. TbU marvelous preparation ha* cured hun- i dreds of the most dlitrcainii cam* of Chroulc ? Rheumatism and Neuralgia. even when all 1 other remedial bare failed. It U f?u>t becoming th? Acknowledged Antidote for these dUeaaos, and can Ixj relied upon by i sufferers to relieve them of their nnlns and effect a permanent cure. i Do Not Give Up your ca*e as hopeless and settle down to the conviction that no medicine will help yott. . all we ask 1s a fair trial of the CuKATtva, and 1 that you bear In mind that the nature of the*e diseases require Donlstent and faithful nnnii. ration to ininro n perfcct curv. In every community where ilio Curative ha* lxH>n plum! will bo found many wimwva who will testify to what it ha* done for thcin. Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Burnt, Scalds, Bruises, Sprains, Wounds, Cuts, Chilbliins, Inflammation, Headache, Toothache, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomaoh, can poilUveljr bo en rod bjr the free u?c of the Ct'KAJtvK. vend to u# for lwtiwonial? if you have any doubts. Sold by ill DruggiiH. Prioe 11.00 per Bottle, 6 for >5.00. j mums * Ltwion Chemical Co., Cleveland, 0. uwt LOGAN, LIST ,t CO., A genii, j GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. rRADI MARK. TmUuuT Klto-TRAOE ?W f?r i Seminal Wtakuena, . J S2S?ifia; mV AJ4W dlieasea'that follow MSL uassiiJSL )imn??of VUlon, Premature Ola Age, and many ther Diseases that load to Insanity or Consumption nd a rreuiature Gravo. #0"t'all particulars la our ?mphlet, which we deeire to Mnd free bjr null to Ttry one, OOTThe Spedflc Medldne b sold br all IrunUta at 11 pox package, or dx packages for 15, or rill be sent free br mail on receipt of the money bj ddrcaslng THE ORAY MEDICINE CO,, ITo. 10 Mechanic*' Block, DrraoiT, Mica. Bold hi Wheeling by LA U Oil UN BROB. A CO., VbolefljUe and Retail Agents, and by aU^Dru^glsta SliriTERERQ lrQia Her won* DfbUltr, >urrcncno i,?*i in ?<?*>. n?nfj MVIior, Nynhlll% or any ann nf dUeaw. fnrtd at the old WINTERS IKDICAL IJnmTFTr, 3M Tin* HI., < tnInnall, by the only aure and reliable remedies, tfo ekarie until eared. Call or write for fre? drlce. ChariM loir. Half Mica to the toor. ocft-dAw PRESCRIPTION FREE or the fpewlr Cure of Hemlnid Weaknew. Lod Man- ; ood, and all disorders lireiiiht on by Indiscretion or 1 icw Any Druggist has tne ingredients. Addreas DR. JAQUE8 k CO., 130 W. Sixth St. cmcray ah. o. i nrioa. j. Kifnnre v n L ' 6mCK~A>'D ffOKSCLTIXO Rooaa, ! 2240 MAIN 8T., WHEELING. W. VA. Can be consulted on matters pertaining to lisprofewion either in HtylWi or German. Chronic Discuac* of the Iiead, Throat, Lungs, Teart, Liver, Stomach, Blood, UrinaiyOtgana. ferrous System, Female Complaints and all Jonatitutional Affections treated successfully. Cures all cases of Piles. No detention from insinesa. Medicines furnished if desired, Sight calls promptly anawerod from Uie tfflce. ]eS9 DR. HENRY MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS AN!! fur* Dbeaiea of the Kidnejra. Oratfl, 01*et. and ill Urinary Dlaenata, Kerruut vebdlty, Uv* of Manmod, fccmlnal Kmlwlon, Imnoteney rained br InJb* tmlon to youth, Exctacea, Ac. Female YVeafcnr* or IVhllta, fvrolula, yphllls la all Itn forur, and all Blood and Hkln DiwMMroecdllr cured. VGBSUItMKEA CCKKU IN 4ft Hoim-va For aal* In Wheeling. Weat Vlnrtnta, br KDMUND BO TCINO (Ag't), DmiflJi, Odd Rll?warBaU. Prl? IS 00 per box. Reqt by mall, aecure front obatrrailon, jn receipt of price. nolt T AWYERS' BRIEFS.?The Daiit Inptliu Bridlpromptlyud StrMjgfcfeM* JfaliMU rpEU6TEE'9 SALE* jy virtue ot deed oi uwt msd# br tetu?i 0*1/ w the underlined Trustee, dsted the lfch dny ?? lb;, 1171, nod mortal la the oflce ol the Clerk of the County Court ol Ohio oountr, Wwt Vlrflul*, UM of Trust Book Mo. 13. page 6s, I will ?i THURSDAY, the 10th day o( January, A.D.1I7*, Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the float door of the Court House ol Ohio eounty. In the city ol Wheeling, sell at public auction the following described ml estntr, that la to m r. The wwt ballot lot numbered one hundred and seventy 070), being ou the north aide ol and bounding on ScrentMoth atmt (old Zaoe atmt). in the dty of Wheeling. county of Ohio and Htatetf Weat Virginia, being thlrtr feet in front and one hundred nnd twenty~1?) feet book. Exception from the above described property the ' saw^-M tresis ss;:vs,li i CountyCourt ol Ohio county in Deed Book Mo. ft, P%tKS or Sal*?One-half, or u much more ol the purchase money aa the purchaser itar elect to per, in cash, and thn rvsidne in ait nnd twelve months from the day of sale, the purchaser to give his notos socurtd by deed of trust on said property, for the said deferred iDiUiltuenw, payable six nod twelve months m^Mtlvely from the ds/ of eale, with intfrest from _ !' B. B. DO TIM BR, Trustee. W. H. lUixta, Auctioneer. dsM IN THE MUNICIPAL COUKT OF X Wheeling, West Virginia. Maggie K. Annus ct al. *) > In Chancery. Charlie A. Johnston ft al. J By virtue ol a deer*? of th* * mm is 8AtI'ftDAlT, the 28th dij- of DtcotnUr, 1171, ?n?? wl.M ]Q&cUKk ^ the north haJ( of tot 2i?.& .w,hf Ibartuoto bfloniiu, . tSfSSHf. w<il U *"* U S^Majr&as a a ass, gteaatftRS1 .?yi,'.!^7,h*" "M:""* ? l"l ob MukM uw, j ^aisusssass. B'kk i wk H. liisar1 . JKs swssrcic JWte' <M0 T.J. HCOPa. Bp?lil ConnlMlomtr. 1 TOSSS^* okunw|RKED, Wagon Material, &c. sassasas the 181b rtay of May, 1875, and now of record la Lha . Clerk's ottceof the County Court of Ohlorounty.Weat i Virginia, lo Book of Deed* of Trust and Mortgages No. #,st folio 488, he will, on * SATURDAY, December 14, A. D. 1171, Commencing at 10 o'clock a. sell at pnblie a action, 1 on lha prctnmn, on Twentieth afreet, betwem Halo mil Market street*, la the city of Wheeling, 8tata of I Weat Virginia, known aa McNabb'a Wagon tfhop, the " following peraonal property, to-wll: Lot of follow, ssaorted afzca, about 14,700 la lot; lot of large cane cart a poke*, about 3,300; lot of cana out < pokes, assorted else*, about 3,M0; 514 felloe* for front whcelaof cane wagon; 148 cane cart locuat hubs, mor* Uwd: 88 small cane cart hub*, mortised; about 800 la> r sust bub* In the rough, assorted Urn; 370 light two* hum wagon bounds; 100 hind boundafor cane wagons; r I* front hounds for cane wagons; ltOox tongue hounds: ? 114 sxle beds, sand boards and bolit?ri for wagons; 107 c mall cart ihsfts: 13 hickory axle*; about 12,384 feet of oak plank and scantling; 13 pieces lor Umber wheel tongues; one timber wbeeiaxle, tiro, screwsand band*; jne wheal boxing machine; one Urge paint grinding nlll; one platform Male; ona wheel tenoning m?- b ?blne; small lot of paint; safe in the oflco: two satsof blacksmith tools; two bolt cuttlog machines; lot of uaorted bar Iron in ahop, and one pair ol wheels and ixla of athrea*wheeled carl. 6 Txaxs or SALX-Oash. . JOUN RODEKT50K, Trusted . Caldwxll A Caldwkll, Attorneys. J. C. Hxrvky, Auctioneer, dttt \ The aboT? sale in adjourned until SATURDAY, | December 2Ht, A. D, l|fa, at 10 o'clock a. at same i"K. ? ?? juun R0BEKT80N, Trustee. j The Above i*le U adjourned unlll TUESDAY, Jan- ; nary 2lit, A. D. 1179, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at tameplac*. g d?23 JOHN' BOMERTOOK, Trustee. c rpBUHTEE'S SALE. i By virtue of D*ed of Trust made by William Nabb nud Annie E. McNabb, his wUr, to the under- signed an Triutee, dated the 16th day of May, 1875, aod f af record in the Clerk's office of tne Count/ Court of v Dblo county, Weal Virginia, In boob of deed* ol treat and mortgagee Ho. I, at page 483, the underalgntd 0 will on u TUUBSDAY. tho 19th day of Ikttmbcr, A. B. 117!, r Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. acll at public auction g it the front door of the Court House of mid county, In the dty of Wheeling, Wwt Virginia, the following iMerited teal eetate situate In said city, county and 1 State, to-wlt: Tb? undivided half of all that j*rt of lot numbmd eighty-nlne, in tbe 5th Ward ol arid t dty, which said part uifaaurteWJ^ fet-t in width and run* of that width from UiecreUttoallne drawn from C the point, where tbe weatern boundary of aald part of lot 89 intersects with tbe north line of 20th street, to the alley hereinafter mentioned and at right augln with the alley, and mid part also lndudce the triannilar piece ol ground, between mid lino laat named " drawn to *aid alley and 20th street; tho aald win ol I mid lot adjoins an alley on tbe eaat lido of aald part J lot, and measure* 41% feet on 20th atroc-t, and bac on i mmc tbe wagon abopa lately operated hr William Mer J Sabb, and u the same granted to William McSabb indThotnaa Mottat by Thoma* Weill and others by iced dated Aj-rll 8th, 1864, and now of record In aald . L'lerk'soffice In deed book So. 48. at folloa 1 and 2. f Tkrmh or 8ALft-One-thlrd of tbe purchase money, ? w as much more thereof aa the purehaw may elect to pay, In caab, and the rNtdue in two e<iual Install- * mcnta bearing intoreat from the day ef aale, payable ... > ? uwHim mwcuTCif irotu IM flay oJ m iale, tad tecured by dfwd of tmat on the property told. The title U believed Rood, but Mllini m Trurtee 1 . hall convey only luch till* u b verted in me by nld ieed ol txuBt? r OEOROK B. CALDWELL, Trutae. I J. C. Hrarmr, Auctioneer. ooU i The above *al? hui been adjourned until FRIDAY, ?; December27th, A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock a. at aaiuo J Pld3b 0 EOr.G F. B. CALDWELL, Treat*. J The almve aale U adjourmd unUl WEDNESDAY, I January 23d. 1879, at lu o'clock A. at mnie plate. b d?28 (?EORqK B. CALDWELL. Trmtee. 5 "COATR" c SPOOL COTTON,* IB NOW FULLY ADAPTED TO J Sewing Machines; Black and Colors especially desirable. J For Sale by 1 J. 8. RH0DK8 & CO. t K. 8CHOPPKR, b EM8HEIMERBR08.. I KELLER A 8H REINER, OKOROE G. ROTH, WM. ODBERT, ? K. C. JEFFER8, i T. T. 80R0LER, J AI?K8 R. ACKER, 15th Bt A. BKAMAN, 7th Ward. COWEN A CO., 8th Ward. MRS. E. BELL, No. 28, Uth 8t. PAT WHOLHULE 1Y J. S. RHODES St CO. j ap23 * rHBrrmHi uaaa i?b.l?aBsr8,DSiis:AY' ,ano"v c Louisiana State Lottary Comp'y. ~ Thla Initiation was regularly Incorporate! br the * l*sUIaturo of th* WUle for Educational and Cbarlta hlehTtTLi".}^1 etJ,,ul ' 1,000.000. to j] mi#iB A i??,.VJ.l?ed ?*" 'und <4 |U0.000. B n* ORAM) MNOLK M'MBCK IiLSTRIBLTlOS 8 *111 lake place monthly on the 'frond Tu?*daT. h * gjraenr^wi Look It tb. foUowto^ JJialrl- ? '^SSSriiu t ?r?5= -ml 1 Capital l'riw J52 S 2 I'rfmoriSflOO l''r~* SnS 8 3 Prl/fauf 1000. " 7.. ; ~ 2'25 20 Prlxwi of 800 6,000 i 10U I'rlu-aof lOOJZZiZZIZ IS'28 1 200 I'rlsca of N) " ]?'2S f 800 IVIiMof 20.11. JJJS C jooo rri??s of io..:z3sr::::z: iffi? ArrftoxiMATioy nizct. \ ? Approximation Prl;*? of |300?.?..,?? _J TM r 9 Approximation PrliMof W0,.. -"7'IS S _J_Aw?ruxfmallon Maeeof ~,;?m l|U7 PfiXM, BBUBBUDC to. 4, I110.4M I Rt-anonaiblo corresponding ajpnta wanted at all I KKf1"1'. '? *? ? , * ?' jaa? *"" - i"""??. ? a. DAupara, an^li^yi?fta^E,tr>6"*>nlry I^lPpWBnSw tfc j BBOOBSS9SB9 J. KIXIFBlTz! Thm Moond-lnd Wafou. BmuCwlCui, Two or three vecond hand puaentd uad eoanUnunk Ballnwd Iron, Out niv Spring Wagon, TwoariadotrlpplxiprtngBoggUt. tott rUHRIAQJCS REPAIRED A PAINTED. . The|4ufltontfourCutUih lUpalrtd and Palatal U at No. lata MAIN ST., vmt* you ?U1 lada lot* daawwtaaan. rrteM le iu!t tfa? tinM. Alao, laaler la (Mcuod-haad aad N?v Cvrta|?tad ChUdrtira Curiam repainted ltd trimmad. 01r?MftaU. Ail work ?Uyd?a? 10 1021 Malu 8L, 3d door ibov# auuio^8* gAHK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. itrocsmi to ma fiat* Katiovax. Bask or Wbiim**. Join k* Botuobd, Prw. | Wm. b. Bwwoif, tkt f. Money r?cviieii on depotit Iniareit Mid on ipeclal depoalta. A gcurnuBanklng Bualfiwe conducted wit* prunptMMaad Idalliy. MMCTOMt Jobn K. Botirfurd, I J?ha L. llobba, Jacob 8. JUodea, Henry II. Harp*, Vm. A.Turow, 1 WJB. A. lartt, 0. C. Dawar. A. M. Adama. William B. Almfom. 1 Otfl QEOKQI ADAMS, C*bi*. gXCHANGK BANK. J. X. Taxes, Pmt Bam'l La cam*, . f. 2APITAL ? tmjm jab1utt of stock 1i0ldkka.....h ? ?mk Tbla Bank eueceada to theborinan of tU UmUauta fatfooa) Bank ,tod daala la Coin, Coopena, Cbauaar;lal Paper and BUU ol hsabaaie. . lntarat paid on Mpedai DapuaiU. Oollectloiui made on all patnu and protaedi promptly Aeeoanta ol Bankari and Buitneae Man aoHdtad. Stockholders liable to iiMiMiiam ? *v nuUtitte. at Ik. Suli ili tm >i"u TftSuul teaks, siuctois: J. K. Tuts*, H. tlorkheliacr, L. 8. Delaplain, D. Uatmaa. J. O. Hofimio, Wn. Elltnghaa?, 8?USt&. l7? JU11K J. JOSM, CtMkltr. VnmspmMim. gALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD CO. On and after Not ember 17, 18T8, Passenger Trains rlU run as follow*-Wheeling Time: SSSSE No. &.|Mo.T? No. 1. NaO* lews A. M. A. x. P. M. A. M. 7heellP|.? 8:48 10:85 8:00 Tilt lelUtra.... 6:00 10:40 8:10 ... Arrives al? r. w. p. u. fteiloa. 1010 1:10 10:10 *tt P.M. A.M. tunberlaad 180 M0 faehlngtoa City-.. 1:00 ......... 7:10 Ishiatore.. 0:10 1:40 A.M. r.M. liUadelphlaL... 8:08 1:40 lew York 8:3# ..._. fcOO A. M. betoa.M ... 4:201 1:11 ?DaDy except Sunday. *!Te. 48 stops at ail Hutloos between Wheeilaf tad frafton. WMi-bound. SiTi S5T5I5 SoTST Lesr*fhsellBt 8:08 A. M. 4.08 p. M. 11.11 P. M. Hair*? .. 8:50 " 4.40 " 11.80 M Arrive at?, snravlUe...,m..., 12:15 p. M. I.4S 11 LOS A.M. Tewark-...^.. ..... 138 " 10.00 " 4.11 Wumtooa? 8:10 ' 11:00 ? 8.80 M andaakr.,.?.M .... 7:00 " 10.00 M ladnvtL....... 8:00 " 8:80 am. 10.10 ? aaiaoapoiin. 111:00 ? flMV.H. C Louis. I 7:Ma. K. #.00 M WfOfO | ti.OO 745 M Iraly except Monday. So. *10 on 8aturday~ night has no connection for Ihlon or Hudiukji PaJiumn Palace, Drawing Jloora tad Bleeping On a all night trains. Cloaa connections are made for all potnta South and iouthwmt, North and Northwest, making this a dial* ibis route for celonLrta and persona noting to the ml Weet, and to whom particular attention lajlveu. WHEELING, PITT8. AND BALTIMORE DIY. . are Wheeling ...... ~JS.&3a.m. 1.28p. m. Tnadelphla Accommodation. aavi?WbeeUn* 140 a.m. 5.00 p.m. Tickets to all principal pointa on aala at iMpot ISoa open at all ooura during the day. Information to the traveling public cheerfully ofveu. W. II. CLEM ENTB, M. M T. S. T. DEVRIEb, Ocn'l Agent, Wheeling. myli PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AND ST. L LOUB RAILWAY?PAN HANDLE ROCTK. Time Table East and Weat, Xot. 11th, 1871. Tralna leave Pan Handle Perot, foot of Eleventh treet, near Public Landing, daily except Sunday, at >llowa: Through Columbui Time. Kxprra. Fuit Line. Accow. Lmr+? n**lln?- ? *7:07 A. M. Hitlr.1L &17F.II. Arrit*felUbur* 7:46 " 5:11 " 6:80 M Uubrtrftle 8:35 6:00 ' 7:66 ? ItUbargh .............. 10:10 M 7:W " 11:11 " Urrlabarg. 10:35p.*. 4:00a.m. Altimorr... 7:40 11 ............... IfahlnyloB.... ? ?:02 " .. , , fellsdripbl*. ...... 6:00 a.*; 7:40 " , tw York-... 6:46 " 10:36 ? otoo- i-JOP.M. 6:16 P.M.| HOIKS wot. Yte. Part Wart, Ezp'a line. Exp'* Mall. I**Te- A.M. P.M. rhffllm *7.-07 ^4.87 ......... .twmt Arrir?? twtmnllla 6:2.1 6:00 ......... dli 11:68 6:16 ' a. m. tauteoa ... 11:66 1:30 ...^ _ p.m. wart 116 11:66 ....? - i A.M. olnmbui ....... 6:30 12:55 hnrt*- At m. a. m. Olumbua. 8:4(i 1:16 6:80 lfcUl Arrlr?- p. u. fcytoo 6:88 7:06 1:UU luclnnaU 6:00 6:80 11:16 MA p. m. odltospoll*? M.M ?. t. Loula. 7:N|...mwmI hlcago MO 1*4. Wheeling llwi Tiaine leaving Columbus at MO r. m. and UO a. m. no dally. Through Chicago eipreea leave* Colunbtu Ally, except Sunday, at 0.40 >. M., with aleeptng car tUcfaed, arriving In Chicago at 7.80 next morning, tertha'cen ba aecured In advance at Union Depot Icket Office. Columbui. Pullman'e I'alace Drawing Boom Slarplnc Can tiro ugh without change from Btabenvllle and Columua to Cincinnati, Lou 1?villa, Indianapolia and ttu oulx. For through Ticket*, Baggage Checks, Bleeping Car coomtnoda tlona. and any further information, apply 0 JOfl. M. BELLEVILLE, Ticket Agent at fin (audio Depot, foot of Utvenlh atmt, or at Qty Icket ORce, under McLure Houae, W heeling. D. W. CALDWELL, Oen'l Manager, Columbui. 0. * . ?. M. FELTOM. Jn., Oen'l aupt. Plttiburgh, Pa. W. L. O'BRIEN, Oen'l Pan. and Ticket Agent Colnmhux, 0. noil HLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH & R. {J fiOKBftVHVn mruB 4.jiu AJWliD. GOING EAST AND WEST. On tod iftrr Net. 10th, 1171, Tralni will ma dally new l Sunday,) 8 Through Trains to Ilttaburgh. 2 Through Tmlaa to Ll?y?land. S Through Traloa to Chicago. Pullman*! Parlor Cm between WcllitUle and leyclmad. ? llotel and Bleeping Cua on all Tralna between Al* anoe and Chicago. Aecoin. Mall. Kxprwa. Leave? Ml lair* S.M a.m. 10.80 a.m. US r. m. 'rldaeDOTL. ?? St- i:3 :: 'fs-;-- ? ? aJSSL' ? " $ iS .. llUbunh 10 M ? ? B?g==!gv riMitki J-S4;," '? is " 1?T "ssa ? ? ?' ? a?.'ss^ ID1*dc? i2 5fl II . n ? fe= is :: g :: = 1rt!2L " ' ? " :::rr SSSjs34= W.J >rrit? at Bvlklr* tl B 86 i. n ?SS2F?-??bcs ^ Owiml rm?Dtn.ii?nitouS??,. imlr'iSj 51, Mf lad voJw 5Tu 5S?Xb:ES lmlm^ "< ^ M. Rcnxr, 1909 M4 ?1| U?U