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ib Snidtytmx, OOIMI Xm. 2H micl 97 fourteenth Ntrect. BBBW & CAMPBELL, PtBMUtSSI ADD rKOfRIBTOBS. tllthndav mor.mxo, wat ib. 1w9. Tub Albany tinning Journal, in alluding to Senator Chandler's repeated thrusts at the disloyal majority in the Senate of the United States, says if "his occasional brief uttorancos aro not specially polished in themselves they always polish down the other sidu. Mr. Chandler does not deal in (toothing syrup; ho speaks the plain truth as ho finds it." IIraw rains on tho Upper Mississippi and its tributaries have carried joy alike to the hearts of the farmers and tho lumbermen. Among tho grain-producers there is a jubilant feeling at the prospect of a bountiful yield, while the rise of the rlvttra linn nnnhlml lhft loumon to NM to market great quantities of timber which lay "high and dry" /or lack of rains. Tub leading merchants of New York City have formed a ucw sort of Temperance or, as they call it, a Moderation Society. They stylo their organization the "Busl ness Men's Society for tho Kncouragement of Moderation." The members of the Society propose to fight against excess; to try to rofortn the habits of those who drink, that excess may altogether cease, or at least become unpopular. Four pledges liavo been prepared, in which all mention of the Deity has been purposely omitted. , One of them requires that a person shall | not drink during business hours; another < that the signer shall never use any intoxi- ( eating liquors us a beverage, excepting ' wine or ale, and then at meul time only; n i third, that the tigner will neither "treat" I nor accept liquor at anotuers expense; : the fourth is a total abstinence pledge. The anti-treating pledge, in the opinion j of many, morj? nearly reaches the want of ? tho times thn*i any of the other?. Thousands of drunkards become so from too ( frequent imbibing at others' expense, i They could not uflbrd, and many of them i would not if they could, to expend ho j much money as would be nccessarj to { furnish the supply of liquor necessary to ; satisfy them. Such men aa Dr. Crosby, Peter Cooper and Thurlow Weed are interesting them- , selves in the new movement, and it is predicted that it will sweep over the land, and awaken aa much enthusiasm as tho Washingtonian of former year?, and the Murphy and Reynolds movement of later years. ______________ Arum For Evrrybotl)- JUut ftie Xntlon, New York Tribune. mo rresiuents message goes 10 tue root of tho matter. Under color of preventing military interference with elections, tho Democrats attempted to secure for their own armed and drilled partisan leagues and rifle-clubs absolute freedom to do as they pleased on election davs. Again and again they voted down amendments to prohibit the presence of any armed force at tho polls. What they wanted was t* strip the United States of all power to enforce its laws, or protect citizens in their free exercise of the right of suffrage. Then tho rifle-clubs would have been able to interfere in any election with impunity. The President's reply makes the proper distinction. "Military interference with elections," he says, in substance, "is already prohibited, and it is not desired by anybody. But the ' presence of an army wherover it may be ; necessary to enforco the laws, on election days or any other, at the polls or anywhere else, is not prohibited, and shall not be with my consent. If you mean no mischief, tho troops will never trouble you. If you mean to seize voting-places with illegal bodies of armed men, to defy the laws, and to deprive citizens of their freedom, the United States nuirht tn ?tnn you, and will retain all the power it has forthut purpose." A great cloud of misrepresentation and sophistry is blown away by this straightforward message. The Federal Government has an absolute constitutional right to put forth all its powers, at any timo or ' place, for the enforcement .of its laws. : Only those who break those laws have any nccasion to fear Us power. If the Democrats mean to have fair and peaceful elections, no army will ever interrupt or af1 right them. President Hayes can justly point to his record as proof that he lias 110 intention whatever of employing military forcoin any case where the right to do so is questionable. But the right to use all the power of the United States for the enforcement of its laws is not questionable. ' Those who mean to break those laws, 1 those who mean to carry elections by means of aruied mobs and violence, will not he left to do so with impunity. They are plainly told that to stop their outrages and their'violence, wherever and whenever it may be necessary, is not interference with elections. It is simply enforce- 1 uient of law. That "elections should be freo from all ' forcible interference, and, its far as possible, from all apprehension of such inter. ' ference," tho President declares. That is tho true rule. Hut how can that end bo ! attained, if Democratic rifle-clubs can ride : up on the morning of election and surround any voting place, and murder 1 United States oUlcers while attempting to 1 perJoriu their duties, while tho United .Status is not permitted to send a single soldier, at the call of any olliciai, to sup- 1 port him in suppressing violence? "That ' wo may have perfect peace and freedom," 1 says the wolf, "let it be enacted that uo ! shepherd shall bo within two miles of any sheepfold at night." There is butone way to keep elections "free from all forcible interference," anil that is to give the Government auinle power to suppress and punish any forcible interference. Tnat nower is n<iw intrusted to thoM*re.-i dent by tho Constitution and tho laws, and ho properly refuses to surrender it ai the demand of tho Democratic wolves in Congress. Woody corpses at hundreds of voting places in tho South have shown what sort of peace these Democrats mean to keep. Their extra session, and their ; passionato anxiety to strip the Govern* j jnent of all powor to prevent interference With elections, and their threat to starve i tho Government unless that power is sur- i rendered, show their purpose. Military interference with elections thero will be none. Military interference with them, if i they attempt to carry elections by force, wo trust they may expect. Tho veto is vurv stronir in ita reasoning . nnd in its citation of the laws. But it wifi be the more heartily sustained by the loyal people of tho free North because it draws so sharply the dividing lino between abuso and proper use of the Federal power. The Presldont has made it pluin to the whole country that ho will not abuso his powor as Commandor-in-Chief ol the Army, nor employ that power for political euds. Evon when his owu party almost unanimously thought he would be justified, he refused to use the armv because it did not soeiu to him clear tnat the occa- ' slon warranted that use. But ho now i minuoiuu winning uimii itiu iuvuiuuuii* < lata in Congretn that ne meant to UFH3 all | ' his power to enforce the laws. And it is j lortunato for the country that his veto < stanilnaaan impregnable barrier in the c wayof thelrtchemes, WEST VIRGINIA. n natural B?onreM-In<taMmMiu ts Immigrant*. mm th? Boston CotumarcUl Bulletin. Less perhapsls known about WestVlrInla than nbout any other State In tbi Inton. Beloro the building ol the Cheat take & Ohio Hallway the greater part <> t wag hermetically sealed?"botllod up'' i effectually an Butler was during the wai t Bermuda Hundreds. Walled In by ilu Hue Rlilge and the Alleghanles, It seoroed nrever ihut out from tho seaboard, (01 he boldest ongtneer despalrod ol aver car- , ylngan iron highway over summits, and iirough defiles, accessible only by bridlelaths, along which tho sure-footod mule crambled with difficulty. But nothing is Impossible to Amorlcan interprlse. In 1807 a company o( Amorlcan :apltalims undertook to annihilate thew uounlalns. Whero they could not be .caled they were burrowed, and In 1873 lie stupendous work was finished, and he Ohio wedded, with an iron ring, to he Atlantic. 'Hie result was a marvel of .Migineering skill. Summits twenty-two liundred feet above tide-water were reached on a grade not anywhere oxceed ing 29J feet to the mile, (and this ovot inly ten miles of the route), and the whole Hstance from Ohio to the base of the Allogenics-two hundred miles - was travAraed on grades not in any place more than twenty-five feot. The great importinco of this result will appear when we date that an ongiue will draw over a grade .DJ feet (that of the Chesapeake Ohio It. It.) 24!) tons. iter a grada CO fu Ibat of S. Y. A Erie It U. only 144 tona. Jrvr u ?nulellflft. that of Haiti more & Ohio only 74 tons. ?Mrer a gnulo 931L that of 1'eon. Central 11 R. only 1(18 tom. COMMKttCIAI. ADVANTAGES. Thus was West Virginia opened fo comnerce by a highway so nearly level thai ts products could bo transported to markit at a cost of greatly less than thatchargid by the other great trunk lines which :umicct the West with tho seaboard. Not hvas this all. It was given access to the wn tlnt'Rl hnrhnrrt nn tho Atlantic* o.unat? liampton and Norfolk?which are within twelve miles of tho fea, and (trc froo from ico, and sheltered from storms; have 22 feot and 27 feet of water at tho lowest tide, iiid a secure anchorage that is large month to contain the entire navies of the world. Tho natural results followed. West Virginia woko up from its Kip Van Winkle lumbers. A tide of emigration poured into it, and its inexhaustable stores of coal, Iron, salt, petroleum and timber, began to developed, so that it has already sent to market products which have, in about Ave years, paid the Chesapeake Ohio Uullroad a freight which may be roughly state t at live millions of dollurs. This has been done during five years of great business depression, and when the HXtiaordinury inducements the State offers to outside capital and enterorlse have been almost .entirety unknown. What may not be dono during the coming five years of reviving business, if it's unworked resources in mine and forest shall be made known to tho hosts of enterprising men who are now seekiug more profitable fields of operation? For the information of this class we propose to take a brief view of its present condition, with such notice of its soil, climate, and natural resources, as may be of interest to tho general reader. CUM ATE AND TEMPERATURE. It uiav be confidently stated that thebelt of States to which West Virginia belongs hus a climate that conduces more to health, physical development and mental activity than any other section of the Union. These States have not the excessive and longcontinued cold of the Eastern and North Wpntnrn Ktntna nnr thn intunun ami tmn. etrating heat of the Southern States ami Texas. It is a fact too well established to be gainsaid that, as a general thing, immigration does not attain permanent prosperity at an extreme change of latitude. Climatic influences control health, and mental andT^ibvaical energy, and upon these depend industry, success and happiness. Transplanted to the extreme South, the northern-born man, except in rare cases, loses strength and activity, and his system becomes so permanently relaxed and enervated as to be peculiarly susceptible to the malarial diseases prevalent in hot climates. Hence he should not venture upon a change of temporature of morothnn teu degiees. West Virginia lies within this limit. Owing to its elevation above the sea its climate does not materially differ from that of Ohio. Its temperature is four degrees lower than that of the tide-water and I'iedinont sections of the older State of Virginia, and the general elevation of its its surface renders the annual mean lower than that of places on the same parallel of latitude, in the States further west. It varies in diflerent localities, according to their difTerent altitudes, buttho average of tho State is within a fraction of 52 degrees. Observations taken during twentythree veare show the thermometer to have ranged as follows: Spring, 51?; summer 74?; autumn, 53?: winter, 32??tho winters never so warm as to interfere with logging operations, nor tho summers never so hot as to rendor outdoor work un pleasant or dangerous, 'l'lio average of rainy or snowy days, for each year, during a period of twontv-sevon yearn, was 120; of clear and fair days, 170; of cloudy days, 75, which is a larger proportion of dear weather than prevails in the States farther north, or on the seaboard. Spoaking generally West Virginia has the temperature of England and the larger part of France,?a temperature more favorable to the physical and mental dovelopmentof the human race than any 9?herontho globe. History shows that nil the master races of the world have originated in countries having a mean annual temperature of from forty-live to sixty degrees Fahrenheit. This, owing to its elevation above the sea, is the climate of the larger part of Palestine, of Greece, Home, France and Great Britain, and those countries have produced the people who have successively been the moral and physical rulers of mankind. And what is true of nations is equally true rf individuals. No great world-moving, or world-overturning spirit, from tho Jew Paul to the Corsican Bonaparte, was ever born outsido of thoso isothermal lines, and this is accordant with a great natural law which has hitherto received but little consideration. Physically man is only the air ho breathes, and the ground he walks upon, and theso physical elements have, it would seem, to be tempered with a certain degreo of heat to produce tho organisation which is best adapted to the development of the spiritual and inlnllmttnnl tnrnnn CRACKERS AND MOOSBIllNEIW. Tho "Crackors and Moonshiners" of West. Virginia sprang originally from poor stock?stock ejected from tho Jails and slums of London?and they have grown up shut out from tho open air of tho outsldo world; and yet, thoy are today, physically, as fine a race of men as can be found on tho globe. The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad l*as idven them a put!of air from tho outsldo world; now sond among them tho schoolmaster, and his twin-brother tho trading Yankee, to wean them from their habits of easy inilolenco, and they will yet, to use ono of their own phrases, "outrun creation, and ?lve It ton miles tho start." But a bettor idea of the avorage climato )f Wosi Virginia may bo obtained from the following farming calendor, taken taken from tho handbook of tho State :ompiled by J. II. Diss Debar, than from j ?ny genoral statement: Fob. 28?Break up soil. March 1?Want sarly potatoes; sow timothy, blue grass mdclovor, sow early garden vegetables; nanufacturo maple sugar. March 15? Turn out cattle on blue grass. April 1? UM., April 10?bow main crop j ){garden vegetables. April iiO Cherry. 3lum, apple aud peach trees are in bloom ; Joplar and maplo are leafing; turn cattle I >n timothy and clovor. April 25?Sow >ats and flax; plant late potatoes. ? May 1?Set out fruit trees. Plant early j oi 'i. Turn out cattle In the wood* to Tr ^?. Timber generally begins to leal in', Plant sorghum. Light whits frosts 1 n iv still be looked (or in the flnt week. >Uy 7?Plant beans and cucumbers, 4c. .lay 10 to 20?Plant and sow all late gar len vegetables. Sweet potatoes and wa'ermelons. Dogwoods in bloom. Plant main crop of corn, also pumpkins and late ; beans. Slay 31-Cornand potatoes plant- . il on fresh cleared land. Grapes aro in bloom. I Jane 1?Shear sheep. June 8?Plant tobacco. Corn may still be plauted on . fresh cleared land. Clover la In bloom, lulv 15?Harvest clover. Plant late cn- , cumbers, beans, melons, and even potatoes, -ieiid early grass-fed cattlo to market. July 1 to 4?Plough even for the last time. Karly potatoes are ripe. July 10? Harvest wheat and rye. July 10?Commence cutting timothy. Sow buckwheat. July 25?Harvest oats. Early apples are i rlpo. August 10 to September 1?Sow I turnip*. August 15?Kinlsh hay harvest. I'lough tor wheat and rye. August 25 to September 10?Peaches and melons ripening Isabella. Hartford, Prolific aud Concord grapes ripening. Septomber 10 to 20 Cut tobacco, sow wheat, timothy and rye. Catawba and Norton'a Virginia <eedllng grapes are maturing. September 25 toOctoborl-Cutcorn, harvest buckwheat. Oct. 1 to 15.?First white frosts occur. Cut late corn. Sow wheat and ryeon corn ground. Cut sorghum and make syrup. Oct. 15.?Dig Into potatoes. Leaves fall fast Send lato tat stock to market. Nov. 1 to 15. Gather turnips and other root crops. Commence husking corn. Commence winter feeding of young stock and milch cows. Nov. 31.?Winter feeding in general. ' il.. ' uawn mr inu uigner jnaiuauauiiu iuuuiitains aro from tun to fifteen days later in 1 spring and earlier in autumn. Wo may sum tip what mav bo said of the climate of West Virginia as follows: First?ItU dry, with sufficient moisture to promote vegetation, but not enough to ' bo injurious to health. Second.?It is mild; whilo sometimes decidedly cold, and at other times tolorably hot, neither extreme is over long continued. The general temperature is of a pleasant medium. i Third. It is highlv favorable to agriculture. The length of the growing season, the rain fall, evenly distributed throughout the year, and the long periods adapted to seeding and harvesting enable the farmer to conduct his operations under the most favorable circumstances. Fourth, it is very hoalthy. Statistics i show that in no part of the world is there n more pcneral condition of health, or a longer-lived, or more vigorous population. The back country people, though lamentably ignorant, possess great meutal and bodily vigor, the result of the highly favorable climate, and their habit of opening their bonnes to the weather, and living much in the open air. "Healthy!" Said ono of them to the writer not long ago. "Ye'd better b'liove it, stranger! It are so healthy that a man has to move out of the State to die!" Kdmunu Kirkb. Inillgcfttlou. The main causo of nervousness is indigestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have Bound . nerves'and good health without using Hop Hitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and to keen the liver ana kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system. See other column. MARRIED. WILEY?McELDOWWEV?At the rmtdenco of Mr. Newton Shanklami, In New Martinsville, Wei Ml rountjr, W. Va, on MumUjr evening, Mar I'Jib, 1B79, lir Ht-r. Helbert, of Proctor, W. Va., Wilcox 8. WiL*r, Em., of the Wet tel county bar, to Mia* Eti is McEldowx kv; both?f New Martluaville. Nv Canlt. iiiEiK SEVEHINO.-AI 12:43 a. it., Tiiwdar, HctBT SkVKW.No.Biu, lu his 77tb year. The fuoeral will take ploc? from bla late residence, 109 Eighteenth street, Thursday af tcrnoou at 2 o'clock. ilcn'Ja of tho family are invited to attend. Sy*Ki*l Sfatlicaeg, To all who are Buffering from the errora tad- India cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lew of manhood, Ac., I will Mod a recipe that will cure you, FUEB OF CHARGE. ThU great remedy waa discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-add reeaed envelope to the Rky. Joseph T. Ij?lUX, Station D, A'ew York CUy. delP-rrhmw TRAVELERS' GUIDE^ dkpabt0b* 07 traui&-whkklwo time. i. M. A. 11. P. M. P. M. B. A 0.11. a 6:45 10:35 5:60 Out. 0. D1t... 8:05 4-OSf 11:15 ?? 1 A. X. W. P. A B. D1t 6:55 1:25 6:40* 5:00o A. M. p. XI. Gev. A PltU............... 6:10 11:06 8:60 6:05J P. V. P. a A St. L 7:02 4:87 6 02 ARRIVAL or Tim KB. A.M. p.M. A. M. p.M. B.AO.B. ? 9:03 6:00 10:66 CentO. DIt 11:80 6:25 6*6 A. M. W.P.AB.Dlr?...^. 10:30 6:46 7:60? 0:05* A. M. P. M. A. M. Cler. A PltU_ 12:86 6:46 829 9-.90J P. C. A St. L. 8:22 lltM* 7:87 __ Triaddnbla AwoiniuoiluUon.?Thla train only runs between Wheeling and Triadelphla. t Dally except tiunday?Newark Accommodation. jSteuoenville Accommodation.?Tbla train during tho day paaat* backward and forward botween Martin's l-erry and Beltalre, atopplng when required at dhorman House, Altnavillo, Weat Wheeling and Uravi?l Hill. TDIE TABLE. ELM GR0VE~RAILR0AD. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. April 1st, 1879, the Carson the Wheeling and Elm drove R. R. will run an follows Cara will leave the city (corner Market und Eleventh street*,) nnd Stamm's at V|] 1ft A.M. 10:1ft A.M. 2:16P.M. 0:15p.M. 6 65 " 10:55 ? 2:f0 " ?:85 ? 7:35 " 11:85 ? 5:85 ? 7:85 " 8:15 12:15 P.M. 4:15 41 8:15 " 8.55 " 12.53 ' 4:55 ? 8:M " 9:35 " 185 " 6:35 " 9:85 " Sunday* Hjcepted. SVmttsctujjttia. OPERA HOUSE. Saturday and Saturday Matinee, MAY irth. LEONARD GROVER'S ' Famous Corned jr Company, la th? Qreat National Cuuiedy Our Boarding House! Tbftcblcfett?ucc?uof the Decade. Seven distinct runs in New Yolk, rroncag>d tbla ?ca?on. otrvouruea hundred performance* The cele- i brated Comedian*, ' Lawn net) ISradfonl, Jotcph Palmer, W.J. Cogiwell, L. It \VIIlard, W. A. Mack, UUa Amelia Waugh, ""^Lewia'lJaxton, Mb. Sarah Laacellra, Arthur Floyd, Mlu Adelaide Thorntcn, Miaa KIU Hunt, Miaa J elfriea Morris, Miaa Helen Adell, And the entire New York out wHUpilew.'^'*' ! Itemtmb.r. thUU the only company In America with the auihor'a atamn of appioval. The tuquea*** ?hf eni rmoua New York rune. ?"f?rywh?rr. In all p?|wri, the cordial en- * uorarium of uio>t cuuipleie merit. 50^.?veD.LD*' M 75c. Sale of .?r to commence nut 2mVti - ' ' kucaa* Muajc Store, wiihoui_exir^c(ia >e. ioyl4 tAuunoiuw IU UINUINNATI. The new and elegant HLaaencer atraiaer , rm . ST. LAWRtiM'K, willleave lor Cinctn- tUigfer^J1 n*U on iHH Hnturrtny, May irth. Currying p*aen|tra at Excuralon ratei. Fare S10 for tuerotiod trip. 8ecure your ataterooma. my7 pHOTOGRAPlIS. \ I ban the mott complete variety of il ACCESSORIES AND BACKGROUNDS, fcnd am making the BEST PlIOTOGRAPHS la the j j&fl t. h. Hioonrs. RUnC fL Pn MANUFACTUBEB8 OF 1 . nut 01 UU. PRINTING PBB8SB8 I fcND PRINTING MACHINERY OF EVEBY OB* ICBIPTION. ALSO, CAST8TEELHAW8. OFFICE, d MANUFACTORY AND W ABE BOOMS: HH m IBAND ST., V, Y. tuT HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. tT7 ANTED-TWO GIRLS-A good TV Cook and a Chambertntli can nt psraanent Itoatloos by Inquiring at this office. Musteouewsll eeontmendsd. ay? l?OR SALE-ONE OF THE BE8T SIT"..?^T?D Grocery SUmm Id the dtyj hs? beenc* sbllsbed for years; li ntninlly located, tod con' nmds a fint^UM family trade. Good rcuon* for [pitting bmlnest. Address E <i. tklt offloe, mylB QHAMBER SUIT8Flnwt line ot CHAMBER SUITS In this Mellon of he oounlry. No stock 1b iht dty ?n compere with ran. Look to your advantage, tare monsy, and f?t trow at Ik* latest styles. FRIEND L SON, 1063 Main Street. tnylS UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.? CA8KKT6 and COFFINS, of til kinds tad stylo. Call* entrusted to ua will be promt tly attended. Funerals auperlotended. fistt Hearses tnd Backs [urn I# bed. ARBEJVZ * CO.**, Fuajtrruaa and Umdkstakixq Uodixs, taylft No. liw Mstn and W06 Jtoob fata. ^HITE MOUNTAIN FKEEZERSAi. tha.nly Thr? Motion ICE CRBAU FREEZERS made. Bur no otbera till yoa see them al the Bard* ware and House Furnishing Store of NESBITT &. BRO.. Sola Agents for Wheeling, ?yi8 mt Makkkt Bream SPIRIT FORGES^FTHEUNIVERSE BISHOP FOSTER WILL LECTURE 3n tho above named subject at the Fourth 8trect M. E. Cburcb, ou FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 16th, Tlckfta 36 cents. Foraale at the Book, Uutlo and Drug atorwa, and at the door. mylB exchange bank stook for ?i SALE. FIVE SHARES. royM Addnti X. Y.t this office. For sale-one new counter and bhidvee, suitable for grocery, will be sold Cheap lor Cash. Enquire at No 2214 Main Strkkt, or 27J0 Eofp Strkkt. myH-Mvrp qpening? I hereh* notify my friends, ?nd the publle In general that I harn leased the well ki own Opera House Saloon, which I have fitted up In a fiist?cl<uw manner, and will herncly townituron the tr-deon THURSDAY MORNINU. My stock ot Liquors nnd Cigars will be strictly No. 1. Hermann's anil Nail City lino* nn t-- I PIIIKW ? IHUOTPII pARLOn FURNITURE? All Styles, Lowest Prices. ZINK & MOREHEAD, Furniture and Carpet Booms, 1117 Main Street. myU JULEP AND LEMONADE STRA WS. Wholesale and Retail. W- S. HUTCHIlSrS. myl4 J^ONVER THAN EVERLADIES' GOLD Hunting American Watches, $30 and $10. The above prices have never been touched in this city. TURNER & DILT.DKT 1223 MARKET 8TB*KF. P. 8.?The finest stock of 8PECTACLES and KYE GLASSES in the Staie. my 14 THE CHEAP CASH DRY GOODS and Carpet House of Centre Wheeling. HENKY ROEMER is now receiving hli stuck o! SUMMER GOODS. 8pec'sl bargains in Lawns, While P. Kb., Linen Suitings, Percales anil Chintzes, i urge wsortment and new styles of Fatssols at rare bargains. Call snd see them. Something new in l*ancy Colored Skirts. Bis Drives in VV lilte Skirts. The lowest price Table Linen and Turkey Red Damask in the city. A grand bargain, U~t Bed Quill, worth |2 00, for "carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Lace Curtains. Wc sell them for cash at a small advanco above cost Erice, and cheapar than you can buy them from any ouse in the city. Save your money ami give us a nil. HENRY KOEMEB, No. 2006 MAIN HTItEET, WHEELING, W. VA. tnyU GREATSUCCESS AVE ARE Convincing the People That it ia to tlieir interest to BXJY for CASH. LOOK AT OUR Dollar Black Silks Opono?l tills Moriilng. LOOK AT OUR EXTRA Heavy Table Damask At 55 Cents. See if it is not what you pay 75 cents for for the sake of having It charged for a few days. FIFTY PIECES WHITE BROCADED P. Ks., Worth 37 XA cents for 18& cents. J. S. RHODES&CO. my!4 ^OTICEI berobv w?rn all not ia ...? ? - ? ilary Bellinger, on my account, ibe baring left my icJ and board without juat causo. JOSOTII BEU.Q7GBU. WnEKtuto, May 12,1879. myia<Fine Carriages vllh all the rowWn Improrera'Dtji oar Specialty ' llio 4??1 In EMteo burli<? of er?rr OMcripl n&tllSsSS nromplr HUmled to In ill ? L tLESENKAMP t CO., LSD ?,7^"Adv^ERTr ??? i?5 f nmiitiBuii. rEACHERS wanted.-." W? UK MO.NTH urfng the Spring rod Summer. For lull funicular* pS " M * W)' FhlWelpJS'rT^ ??? ? (faa&au SPECIALTIES FOR THIS WEEK! We will open this week a full and Complete line of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. We invite Special Attention to these Goods, all new and desirable, at Prices Less than any house in the city. Also a Complete Assortment of Novelty Suitings. Black Silks warranted not to Crack or wear Shiny. DDlire o nftpppn Dnuto oi uurrcn. PrtS jyjOVINGTIMKZPZULHSTOS Moved carefully by competent hands with FRENCH & CO.'S PATENT TRUCK, at the moat reasonable prices. Orders for moving Household Goods also promptly attended to. Leave orders at LUCAS' MUSIC STORE, mh 1327 Mnrket Street. Static**. ______ The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of (he Nail CU* Uuildiiixand Loan *Moclatlon,aud election of Nina Directoia lor terlea "B," will be held at their pla< o of mtetlng ' uetday, MAY '27th, at 7J4 o'clock r. M., 1?7?. etuck can bo taken in set lea II" now and until the 27th luot. JuHN WAY 11 A, 1'rea'u C. H. i>EI 1'EItS, Sec'y. my!2 CtKBK'a Office, Board ok Com mission km, \ May 12, 1879 / QEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REO CtlVKD at thla otlico until TU-tiDAY, 27th in-t nt U x.i fo furnltUmKOhlo Oiuntf Poor, City UUtrlrt and Cc>un y i'riaoui with Mullein*, on nr? acrlptlon of tho County Physician, lor outs year, co menclng J UN E 1st. 187U By order of the Board oi Commissioners. my 12 CUAa. 11. DK TKB8. Clark. Cluuk's Okj'ick. Board o? Comjujsioskwl i May 12,1879. ) A PPLICATIONS FOR THE APPOINTjljl me?T of County Phy?ldan lor tlie City Dl*? irlct; nlso Pijrslclau to the County Intlrm?ry, must he flie?l In tbl? otDce on or before MAY 27th for consideration by the committee, ami report to the Bowl at Itssewlon FKIDa Y,80tb Inst. By orilcr of the Board of Commissioners. niyl2 Cm A3. II. UEITKHS, Clerk. QEORGE RICHEY I* now prepared to HAUL ASHES, GARBAGE, &c., AND Clean Up Yards and Cellars. All orders for him can be left at John Weltcy's, Market 8q?are or at Ihtiluqrnckr i office. de20 /CHOICE PEACH BLOW POTATOES AND FLOUK.?Just received to-day 100 bushels Choice Pkacii Blow Potatoes. Itetail at tt 20 per bushel. Also23 bmrols "All IUoiit" Flour. The best and cheapest lorfandly use. Try It. Call at BEU11EN8 A CO., Uroccra, No. 3001 Jacob street. Goods delivered Frkr or Ciiabok in any part of the city. niylO gTEPHEN McCULLOUGHCARPENTER AND BUILDER. All alterations made on old buildings on REASONABLE TERMS. All JOB WORK promptly attended to. Shop. Alley E, between 14th and 16th streets. Residence, No. G5 Nineteenth street. I Address either of thv above. janl M0RE InTIEW 0-003DS AT THOS. HUGHES & CO., 1211 Market Street. tny3 JUST RECEIVED? 200 Boies Choice Ueeslna Lemons, 200 " Oranges, In good condition. 0. a PKENEY, ?P>2 1307 Main Btrwt. ^/[ATTHEW W. MILLER, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, u HOW jnrpami w uosu umu ? Paper-Hanging, Kalsomining and Glazing. RESIDENCE 1602 EOFF STREET. All fdtn promptly attended tn. ?pig 1 AWYERS' BHIEF8.?The Daily 1hJoh OPm print* Brkfa promptly m>< i THE DATE POS THE BIG SHQV AT WHEELS THE CRE SANGER' Consolidated with Cooper, ? A??f jg> / /4?M Most Stupendous The Two Mont Formli Four %crcM ?t Hxlilblilt Pavilion* lllnmliiHieil A touibltiHtiou ot two ( One Hundred Massive Dens a TIIK 8PEC a H ElrpIiMitH In Parade. Ill Hrplmi.tn I" llarDCM. || Elr|lhBlllH In Hie KIuk. Ill El pluuns in MtImx rjriimlils IU EU'iilinnm lu nllllnr) Mmui'i'ii THE CIRCUS Over On? flandrpd Mnr Arimt Tw?i() Feinttle Eqm'MriemifM (icniaH, Tuleut uud Skill ot K\i 10,tl00 K HI ?f n magnificent r THUR JtOur Unrivalled REMEMBER THE ADMISSION GO CI 2,001 TWO PERFORM R 3*fc?ielggt $g? Calendar Office Clocks. A nowluppljr of beautiful patterns at LOUIS DECHERT'S Jewelry Store, 1207 Mabkkt Stukkt, Opp. MoLunHouie. QOLUMBUS WATCHESColumbus Watches 1 American Watches! Swiss Watches 1 *?? greaiiy reuucod prices. Theao Columbus Watches are very desirable, being superior time-keepers and beautiful works of art, roR HAL* OY C. P. BROWN, 51 TWELFTH STREET. aprg 1 REMOVAL. Having removed to No. 1000 Market street, opposite ; the lower end of Market Home, 1 will be pleased to I have ray old patrons, a* well as the public In general, | to call and examlno my new atock of Watchts, Clocks I and Jewelry, of which 1 keep a full line, ltciwirtngn specialty. C. WlNJCENttiilD, mha Ko. 1000 Market 8t 3)fenro*t*Mr*? Q, MENDEL 4 CO. . Hare the flnrat stock of Parlor Furniture in tho city: I also a chobe at ckof Upholstery ?-ood?, such #s Itaw hilks, Plushe-. Heps, Ac, and are prepared to tnske to order in tho Is test st>lea all kinds of Upholstered Furniture. Old Furniture reuphoJserod. U. JHEN'DKIi 4c CO. myll uw MAW HTatrr. pouPURN1TURE 00 TO S- HOPKTN-a ?P24 Km. 1068 Mil 1000 M>i? Sr..^ quaranteeAMERICAN BAKING POWDER to ooo> | JM bT.uartw. PORDODGERS AND SMALL 1UNT) SSS'SS; ITIVELY FIXED AN V WILL EXHIBIT 01 1G, THURSDi AT LONDON S ROYAL BRITISH MEN, i Bailey & Co's fat i> Mr8Sr~~z~ j*^^^BllQtl^SuBt IrTl --- " :? S15 ; Amusement Entei Inble Jmtwnnml Kltala In the Wot m KtH.OOl) Tmi-Un ul CttiiTnN b) Ihr Klrcltiit Light, linking Night l liri-ut Aleuageiieii. nd Lairs, Containing Rare Animals fr IAL FEATURES OP THI8 DEPARTMENT A Den ot Nix I'erlormin A Den of Nix Pertorinlnii A lieu ot Four Trained A Den ot Nix llntziltnn J rres. Kure Specimens ot Bra THE VERY BEST IN !* tin learnt Female. Five Orw IVrfoimc ?ry Country Represented. An Aqiiur urr, National and Historical Jluneatti ageant on the AT 0 O'CLOCK OF THE MORNING OF ISOAY. MAY 15th l| Street Display v DAT E, AV HEELING, TI 2NTS. CHI! ) Reserved Cushion Chairs 25 Cents I IANCES DAILY, A educed Rates on all Railroa HJistU JUST RECEIVED? A NEW STOCK OP FI1VE GILT PARLOR PAPER OP THE LATEST DE8IGN8. Also another lot of White Blank Paper, OF DESIRABLE PATTERNS. JOHN FRIEDEL, l i r?/\ ? * i nou MAIN ST. mylO Ip^ULL'S PRICE LIST. BEST BROWN BACK WALL PAPER, FOUR CENTS PER ROLL. BEST WHITE BUCK WILL PIPER, I Six and Seven Cent* per Roll. BEST SATIN OR GLAZED PAPER, 10 anil 12 Cento per Roll. All Warranted Full Length and Best Quality. A. W. PAULL, apSO 1142 Main Street I AM MAKING THE FINEST PH0T06RAPHS AND CABINET8, IN TILE CTTY. Plummor-?31ain Street. Rmi M 00 C>hioeUn..MHm....m.M...t3 00 Per Down. Beat S;i 00 Pbutograpba....M..MM...MM.91 (0 Per Down. PIS ^ AM MAKING THE Finest Retouched Photoflnphle Work la the dt j. .? ^cVbci4r?l>& D NO MISTAKE f~ I tiinui 1 \Y, MAY 15.1 CIRCUS! I WStRIEl I lifairi Iti &?? -"VIIUI Il^i rprise of the Age Id Now (Jnlied Id Our. u lirlghl m Day. om all Quarters of the Globe. EMBRACE is Tlgera. ; IIJ viihm, AIiIchb Llona. Iago Mr*. e Creation, owned by no tlior.Nhow, THE WORLD. tt flown*. trttlrotnall Nattons ol ium Krplelfl Willi Auiphlbiu. i i nrlo&itiea. Public Street! , 1879, vill Take Place. less Arrray ol <j learn. Glider. Oul?f, 4* 11 it ( nixl Gold Miurlols UlHiuoar. 100 Thoronshbrpu Hor**-*. tiOMiiuli i'unlM. Cavalcade of Cavaliers and Dames. ?hanccs and Transformations, tl of Trained Animals on foot, Dazzling Dream ot the Orient Exemplified in Kenliatio Splendor. Tiio finest Highway Holiday Procession. A Living Panorama, Is'othiug like it c er mvii Since Uio ?\orld It^gao. Procession Introducing the Vast Kf source <( >Enterprise. Two superb Urclieflnis midl'orNo Fraud! No Deception! No iiuiuliug. IURSDAY, MAY 15. LDBEN 3G CENTS, ixtra. T 2 AND 7 P. IVl. as. fliKtumii, j^fATURE IN ARTA SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR UMW Just arrlred, the newtut, u* m cl??aiit an*I I assortment of Material* flip tn? Iiiiiuh man .taflufl-ul WAX l^OAVIJK.S. Every Lady may become an ArtUt. For # ?|*?! treat, call auly ?t .1. KlltK* H?2S ArtUt and Supply Mure,IW-i M?i" ^ jyjISS IAMAE FORBES, ARTIST. Ia now prfparol to lecciveonlfra f?t PORTRAITS. Also, will give Instruction in all KlmUof UlI. I'AINTIKO. tor particular*, call on?r ailtln?? "u!'1 Broadway, Iiland, or whli Alloa U(*k, 1.17 Mil# atrcet. yyiNDOW CORN ICES-Looking Glass Plato, all sizes, Picture Cord and Wire. Picture Nails and Screws, For salo at the ItcLDRE nOUSE ART STORE aprS k I~ J^EMOVAL? I have removed my PICTURE AN'I) ART STORE to So. 35 Fourteenth Street, under tl.? n-? ii w?o J1UUBV. apr2 lIKNItY KI.W NO MORE PAPER COLLARS!! WEABTIIE ? L IIV 13 > K " PATENT REVERSIBLE COLLARS. Turn-down Strlrs. AN'GEIA KAI'IIAEL Bt> BENS. One trial wlllc-invjuc? juu that ihe> <" ally Tw? ix Ox it, and H?n or Ail, Ki.vi:H?vw. Htakii Fixuiikd. Vit-vrr wio-nii. Www I1"'* Sjdei. 10 equal 20 for 23 cfui*. CHEAPEBTHAN CHINESE WASHING. Alwajra buy of ItrutLKJu whfn jK?i?iblf. II "';,1 found on ?aiv, mi.U 3 cent *?auip f..r?inpl<-.,0'^ ?nu for a box bv mall, to lter?nll*l? CulUr co.,? llawley Hired, Boaton, Mass1. Try Then, Save Money and Take tormon. fold In Whwlln* br Thomas Hihiim A Co., ?l' Market alretl; 1. 0. Mofkat, T, I ??;iib Ho?rATADlCKir,1208 Market atrrfl. my5?Myr*r fancy dyeing., DrrM Good*, ?h??U. Hilk* wi-l Cltfhuif detirabl* colon; Crape Veile dry cleaning... DrMtM Id All ftibrtca cl?*n~l without "fl""' rtmortBf tb? trlmmluc. Tb? m?*t } and il?JrtcAl dr?*? we tbui ?|?cm(|7 f|,w"4'( .