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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published daHy(Hund*y?ciwptod). VKKW A CAMPBELL, .. PKUFBlKTOUM. At Not. Jft aud 25 Fourteenth Btrwt. TKRMB OF DAILY: One copy one ye*r.?UJ 00 I Three month* ~T2 00 81i month*. 4 00 | One month 73 Delivered by carrier* In dty, lie pef week. TKKM8 OK8KM"|-WKKKLY: . One year - -*3 001 HI* month*- II M TKRMH OF WKKKLYs One year... . II ao 1Blx month* II oc Ureal rvdnclloni to CluU. Heud lor ?amj?]ucup? ulchculua. ^.rKtwl cA5(,.BI!I, rt nnwi'j, r> > u. (Knlcred at the I'oatofllc? at Wheeling, W, Va., w einml-clau mutter.) ?HhhUXU. W. VA.. BKITKM11KK 9. l&Ti. FOR COMJltlSS. nut warmer, QBX'L NATHAN (50FK. ?f Itarilauii county. VKCO.Hfe i.UTlt CT, JOHN W. MASON, of Taylor county. TU1CD DlKTHICr. K. L. UUTTIIHJK, of Kanawha couuty. roilKTil MMK IT, Hon. UKORGK LOOM Id,of Woodcounty. Tlie I'll turn or I rntlr, AhiIuiimI I'rojjrr** iiimI Individual l.lrcllliiMHl. That eminent economist, Edward Atkin con, of Hr?ton, delivered un mid rem befon thusccoud annual fair of the New England Manufacturers and Mechanics' Institute on Wednesday hwt. As usual in all of Mr AtkiiiHon'a addresses or other public com lnunlcatione, it is replete with figures and nr^iiiiientu oi an interesting unu miurmit live character. Among other things, hi discusses the question of prosperity, tlu prime factors of which ho makes- to bt ample production and quick And ready din tribution. The great necessity to the larges possible comfort ami happiness anion; men is that whatever represent wages, since niue out of ten men worl for wages, should purchase thii increasing comfort and happiness, so far a such things are purchasable, lie said tha the present measure of comfort whicl every man, woman and child can enjoy 01 the average, even in this prosperous coun try, must come withiu what half a dolla per day will now buy, inasmuch as this i the per capita of earnings, counting chil drcn. Mr. Atkinson estimates that the popula tion of this country now numbers 54,000, 000. A very small addition to the pe capita of our national production make an immense increase in the aggregate. Hi illustrates this.by the following table: Ataiic. perdny our aununt product it.fri.Qtf,'00 00 AHH: p;r day uur uiuiual product I v. 7.?M.0iP,(O At l,V. per day our annual pro 1 net Is- 8 8b9,.riOO,COt At Mc. |K;r ?luy otirammnl pioduct Is. 10,810,501,00! At GO;, jter day our annual product l^.ll.S.'tSOCO.lM At f?V, per day our annual pr.nlu?-l U I'-'.-l I..V ),tu At 70c. per day our annual product ls_U,797,000,001 Following this table, Mr. Atkinson layi down the following propositions: The lirst question of wages is a qucstior of quantity?How much is there produced1 The second question is the question o price?What is the product worth? The third question, the question of distribution?Whatshnre of the products al its price does the workmun receive? The condition towards which societi must tend, if it is not to fail of its object ?and no one can believe that it is to failis not to do away with the necessity o lal)or but to bring about relief to labor b< machinery. The-time is to come, and i even now here, wheu a larger productipi (cheapened as production will be by mu chinery) will tncau a larger and more uni vernal consumption. J>ess labor for mer support is the problem that time and ms chinery are working out (or the huniai race. In reply"to the question, What can b done to make the struggle for life easier hetavs: "Develop brain and hand together increase the purchasing power of the dollai save the waste of labor and of product.' Tiie majority of the people are wasterathis is the matter for one thing. Th greatest waste, ho says, is in "fuel am food"?"half our fuel and half our food i waited in cooking." Mr. Atkinson holds that a great and re mirkable change is coining in this country Tin* uluinuntu (nr flint nlinmrn urn -it hum ready to bo compounded. Some of then he enumerates as follows: Presently the people oi this land wil have ingrafted upon tlie narrow but versa tile intellect of tlie Yankee the courage am endurauceof the Englishman, without hi: pigheaded ness: the cleanliness of tin Dutchman, without his Btoliuity; the thrif of the French peasant, without his super atititiou, the artistic sense of the Italian without his treachery; the wit of the Irish man. without his incapacity to trust hi neighbor, the philosophy of the German without his skepticism, tiie ucquisitivenes of the Jew, without his Bullishness; th manual dexterity of the Chinaman, with out his idolntry; and the fim and music g the Negro, without his ahiftlessuegs. NVil not huch a |>olygiot race make somcthiuj of this laud more than we can yet conceive' What will its moral and material influenet be a century hence ? 1'KILHMlIll.MJ JtlUUK I.OO.UIN. An Ample nml Itrrufnt lou o thr M>tiitlrr? CireulMlcU AptluMt Him. Editor* I'irkersljiir.' Journal. In view of the unfounded and slanderou charges that have recently appeared ii some ol the newspapers published in thi: vicinity, (Parkersbur};) and proclaimed b; political hjHiukers ng.iiuHt the gentlemui whose name heads this article, a longe silence on my part would do violence to m; own feelings uud perhaps an iujustice ti him. 1 have known him intimately and wel for nearly forty years, ami in view of tin premises make the following voluntur statement. m tue year joio, oeiore ne uai atuiined hid majority, he came to ltappa haauoclc county from the county of Fair fax, Viu, at the solicitation of myself am others to take charge of a la rue ami flourish in# school in the vicinity of tny residenc iu said Rappahannock county. FrOtn that time until 1803, when ho be came the Judge of this, Wood county, cir cuii court, he was an iutnate of my family We were partners in the practice of lti< law iu this (Wood county) for. over tei years. In ull our business tranactions involvin amounts of thousands of dollars he ha been accunite to a cent His integrity i above suspiciou and no mau wh is intimately acquainted with hir could doubt his word under any circutn stances. As to his religious views, I have had tin fullest opportunity to know them, derive from conversation and otherwise, in pei haps more than a thousand instances, never heard hiui, at any time, speak lightl or dispariugly of religion, and I nevt heard him intimate the slightest doubt a to the existence of a God and of man accountability to Uiiu. It may bo pro pi forme to say that 1 am a member of tli Baptist church, aud have been for nearl fifty years, and during my long aud int mate acquaintance with Mr. Loomis li lias always expressed himself freely an without reserve on all subjects, aud espi cially religious subject*, and while w have differed iusoNiu instances, on merel sectarian questions, yet I never have hear Mm utter u word or avniinient from wliic it might bo inferred tkiat ho eutertaine iutidul, atheistic or delude opinions. 1 muko this statement voluntarily hi cnusu my Hilonce under tlio circumsUiuci might bo eoustrued into something like u endorsement oi thu oliurges proclaimed, a abovu stated, touching his (Ixjomis') relij iotis opiuions. charges which of ray ow knowledge 1 do know to bo wholly will out foundation in truth. Andlbeliovo that these charges bay been put forth and published to injure biiu in the coming election. M. P. Amiss. Tho Democracy of tho Fourth District must be hard pushed when they , are obliged to assail a candidate's ' theological opinions. It looks well for the professed followers of Thomas Jefferson to ( do this. Whon Thomas Jefferson was a candidate for President he was asqailed by i the Federal lata aa a lied Republican, French Inmiel of the most rauicHl character. Ami 110 doubt lie watf. A bust of Voltaire was one of the shrines of his library at Monti* cello, at which ho worshipped after his return from Franco. lie sent a Government vessel when President over to Franco to briny Tom I'aiuo to tho United States. And yet, iu spite of hia views, the people of tho United States, believing that his opinions on such subjects were matters not to bo set up as tests of candidacy for otlice, condemned the assaults upon iiim as h species of persecution for opinion's sake, and declared against his assailants, > mid r?'.i'lccf?-il 11 itil PrrMidi<nt. A ml In lliis day liu ia the great canonized* aaiut of Democracy. j I A llinrly II? 1> 11U?*. i The Inteluobncbu took occasion to call . attention to the ehceky demand of a bike . Superior iron ore man who appeared before I the Tariff commission the other day and . asked that the duty on foreign ores bo rawi e?l to one dollar per ton. We find the ? view taken in that referenco forcibly sup? ported by tho Philadelphia Pre it, as fol. Iowa: t The importation of iron ore last venr was , more thau thretWpiartera of a million tons. 5 Part of the demaud for it arose frum the s scarcity of native ore suitable for tho man* : ufacture of llesaeuier pig iron, but the H jjreater portion of it waa due entirely to the exhorbitant price chargt-d for A mericun crea. The weight aud bulk of iron ore are ttautu* 1 self an effective* barrier to excessive impori tation, if the home ore ia held at a ryasoni able figure. The ownera of iron mines in thia country which produce a good <piulity of ore and are favorably situated for ita r transportation, have a possession which ia s a guaranty of wea'th to tho owners inde. pendent of the tarit!'. A high duty on iron ore would leave our manufacturers at the mercy of the fortune owners of the Lake ' .Superior mines. With the present duty they are able to demaud and receive a r price for their ore out of nil proportion to the capital and labor employed in its production. Were ore free they could still L' defy foreign competition, though their un* 9 reasonable limits.- Protection to home in* { dustry does jiot cull for a special duty to , protect a iiolc in the ground und the crude ) labor employed in iron mining. j Vttiiuor'h W outlier. j Professor Vennor has made the following prognostications of the weather for the , remainder of the year: 1 There will be excessive heat again dur* f ing the forepart of September, where heat was experienced during the last of August and the entry of July. t First week?Sultry and showery up lo the Gth day. Cooler changes night of (itb , or on the 7th, with possibly frosts in New r York State, Proviuceof Quebec, Canada. s Second week?Cooler and pleasant weather. Days varying from warm to sulf try; evenings and nights generally cool. A ,. favorable week in the majority of sections. Cold in mountainous regions. Third week?A rather stormy and tin* i settled week, with frequent ruin falls. Fair seasonable weather in the majority of nee. tions. Wet in northern sections about 20th nml 21st Fourth week?Temperature probably i- fall-like. Windy, with verv cool evening i aud nights (probably frost) in northern and western sections. A good deal of rain in Noriliwe3t una Western States.^ The e closing days, -Sth and 30th, will be in all ? probability wet and stormy in the majority ; of sections. Crop reports less favorable .. than expected. _ * The weather for the reat of tlie year ia forecast as follows: - October?Cold, wet and stormy after tho u 15th of the month throughout Canada and i Northern Atlantic and Central States with probably snow-fall in extreme western por8 tions of Central Division of the United States. November?May bring a return of open and calmer weather in its fore portion, but ' the latter part of that month promises to be * again stormy and very cold in Northwest l and portions"of Noithern Central Division (U.S.) I December?This month will give an un-j usual amount of rain and snow. Snow in T tho Northern, Northwestern .and Western I sections, and heavy rain and sleet-storms I in Southern Central and Southern Atlantic , Divisions of the United States. Very stormy close of month in the majority of sections aud probably plenty of snow. Be'' fore the first of the New Year there will ' have been experienced a considerable term of wintry weather. The ice outlook j couiu not wen no Duller. " Tiik volume of currency must be inI creased lo meet the natural growthxof busiI ness?or else prices and tlie volume of ? business must be shrunk to the present > volume of money. The pants muat be j made to lit the boy, or else the boy must be made to tit the pants.?Parkertburg Statu Standard (Greenback.) The total amount of paper outstanding f on the 30th of June last was $779,157,811. Of this amount, the Treasury of the United S ates held $52,550,209, leaving in actual 3 circulation at thatdate $720 GO 1,002 in 1 paper money, (saying nothing of the coin) B which, estimating our population at only y 51,000,000, gave $15.25 per capita of paper * money, an amount that considerably exf ceeds the per capita of either France, Kng3 land or Germany. And yet our contemporary is not happy. And this, too, not, withstanding we aro coining a cotiplo of f millions of additional silver money per 1 month. The boy will perhaps become " sufficiently dropsical ufter while to (ill tho [ pants. b Gks. Wk'ayku is to spend ten davs in tho Fourth district in the interest of Dr. 13ar* bee, Greenback candidate for Congress. So says the State Standard. ! Six counties'have nominated Greenback legislative tickets, viz: Calhoun, Harrison, B Jackson, Putnam, Ohio and Wirt. 0 Those who think themselves rich in prou portion to the volume of paper money, ought to feel comfortable now, when the amount, by the report of June CO, was $770,^ 157,811, and when government is forcing r. its expansion at the rate of from two to 1 three millions a month by buying silver to >' coin into dollars, upon whic'i to issue ce> :r tificates, which tho banks find much i handier than their,own currency for transfor, and handier.than gold or; greenbacks for paying duties. For a government to 1 force the expansion of currency at its own r cost, is a novelty, but this is the smartest * government iu the world, because it is ruu 'V by lunatic newspapers. If we do not reach " the single silver standard, it will not be be' cause the government will not have done " all itcould to demouetizo gold.?Cm. Gu;i _____ |j llut-HforcTtf A'elil Plios|iluile?Tor the 111 KffrctN of 'lobiu'co, jj. Dr.C.A. Fernald, Boston, Ma>s.,says "1 have a used it in cuscs of impaired nerve function with benetieial results, especially in coses where tho syalem is eG'ected by the toxic ac3 lion of tobacco. >* u Bad complexions restored with Glertn's J* Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair Dye, black or brown, fifty cents, e lMke's Toothucbe Droi?s cure in ouo minute. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED?A NUMBER ONE COOK ~ and dining room boy. Apply at No ui5 M?l? itffft. gTRAYED. From the prcinl<?a of the iub*rlber on 8unday night, September 3<J, a Daik Uc 1 Cow, b&a worn on tit*. Any Information leading to her recowy will I* thankfully mo.vcd and tho finder rewarded. H HACK, ?<'9 Murkunlth Shop, No. 16 Twentieth fit. J^ASE BALL. 1 tliu.s, S. IJrowns, of l'iUnbiirgli, I'a , AOAINST SXAISDAII13S, At New Fair tirounda, Saturday, September l?th. OaniornllfU nt 3 r, m. AdiiiMon. wnU get JCK C1IEAM. Flavors for to-day ami to-morrow, IVach, Ilanann ami Vnnilln. Also Fresh Cnkts. Private purlora for Indira. Telephone No. 65. TIIOS. F. 11 ICY MAN, 8?0 1012 Main Street. l?'oil CINCINNATI, LOUIS-, rn* s j r V1LI.K AND l.NTKHMKUlATKitiKa ' POINTS, the Cotnmodloui Pa^c-nzer^^ Steamer . 8JUNEY W. M. Lirr, Muter, U. 1). List. Cletk. '< ' Will leave m above ou SATURDAY, BE1TKMBKR J. Nt 3 o'clock P. M. The *l<lu?*y will run during low water In place of therft. Lawrence. For freight or imswae apply on board or to W9 H. IwjOTH * SON. Akciiik QAPITAL AND LABOU. Misa P. J. 8UMME, of Illinois, will deliver n Lecture on Capital and Labor. 1 at AltBENZ'S IIALL, on Saturday Evening September DIh. Admission 2fi conts. ft-0 ^ LARGE STOCK Of Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses At JOHN FIUEDKL'8, No. 1130 Main Street Ql'ENED UP, A FIXE LINE OF j WALL PAPER AND BORDER, Which will be sold at the very lowest price*. I JOHN FRIEDEL, ypQ No. 1130 Main Street. jyST OF LETTERS Remaining In the I'ostofflce At Wheeling, Ohio tain mi}* of the' following the applicant must ask for advertised letters, giving date of list: LADIES* LIST. Barr. Mia* Jennie Mathew*. Mrs. M. ' Minpbell. Miss Mamlo Smith, Mr*. Fannie (5 irct-ck, Mrs. Thomas, Mr* l)r J. B. Lee, Miss Suian Wilsoii. Miss Delia GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Bills, R. II. Voore, A.. Jr. ? imdeimoln, August. Moore, L M. Davluo, MiUnl. Padden. Put. Frtlluv, John W. B.sh, Geo. ,;ray, Arthur, 8 cwart.<:h?kcley. Garner, Mathiew L. Frost. Stephen Hancock, George Thornton. Wnthluuton Henderson, J. M. C. ^eltjht, Win. Juikson, Frank Willes, J?H|K>r Keasier. LouU Webb, Frank Kramer. Leroy FOREIGN LIST. Rander, Ernst. m.0 IL STERLING. P. M. NEW FALLAND WINTERGOODS C. Hess & Sons,. MERCHANT TAILORS, Have now in Stock a Full Line of fancy aid StapleWooIens BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, Which we offer at Prices that Defy Competition! Other Woolens at lowest prices. We carry the largest line of goods in the city, and our J Get Ups are iirat-clasi in every respect. ^ \ ALL WOOL KXIT JACKETS And a Full Line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Persons di'airirtg unytliing in our line will liml it to their interest to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. C. HESS SONS, COR. MAIN it FOURTEENTH 8T8. HO'J KRAFT'S DIARRHEA COMPOUND, The paly safe ami certain cure for Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, DysentJiry, Colic, Cramps, hum* hut Complaints, &c.. Invaluable for chlldn-n duriiiR their Second Summer. In dm; for niorc than twenty years and , ha? never failed." Kocurunopny. Pricc&OcenU. It. A. McCAUE & CO., Proprietors, )yl WUKK1.iso. VV.VA. TilAVKLEKS' UljlDE. DEfAllTDRK OF TRAINS?WHEELING TIMt SUUday. a.m. a.m. r.m. r.m. B.ao. B.R tl:S5 8:50 3:10 4:50...?_ r. m. i Cent. 0. DIt 9:80 1:80 f4:00 11:15 I \Y., P. &B.D1V &40 1:30 5:10 .. i a. m. Cler. A Plttl ? 6:00 11:10 1:50 tH:65.... 1 r. m. P.,0.4 8t.L.~ 8:52 6:32 8:52 1:57 4:17 6:47 C..T. V.A WjVa) JfrSg *2.00 A'fi!ob ^4:00 ARRIVAL OF TKAlMlj. | dun- I day. a.m. a.m. r.M. a.m. B. 4 0. B. B 12:15 10:30 2:80 9:20 . r.M. a.M. a.M. a.M. 1 Cent. 0. Dlv S'5o 10:00 1 2:55 10:45 ' A. M. P. M. W..P.&B. Dlv 7:55 11:20 6:25 A.M. P.M. A.M. I CleT. A Pltti.. 11:40 5:e8 7:57 J8:42 P..C.4 8LL. U-OV k'& A8-37 u!fe V(tt 'vlfj 1 p. M. P. m. C., T. V. A W'? *8:40^^10:2% 2:25 *5 00 1 Dally except aumlajr. I i bleubonvlllo Accommodation.?-This train dur- I lug the day p?u?e? backward and forward between Martin's Ferryand IMlalrc; ttopnlngwken required i at the Sherman House, jBtnarilie, West Wheeling ] and Gravel HllL t Mmallon Accommodation. St. Clalr*ville Accommodation. C.. T., V. <ii W. Train* run uy Columbug time. "yy HEELING AND ELM GROVE K R. On and after MONDAY, JULY 3,1SS2. cars on the Wheeling and Kim Grove Itallroad will run aa follow*. lea*lnK the city (comer Eleventh and Market 1 atrveu). ami Hnrnbrixtk'n Park, at j o::W a. M. 10.1W a. m. 1:30 p. M. 5.30 p. M. 7:00 ' 10:30 " 2:00 " 6:00 " 7:30 " 11:00 " 2:30 " 6:30 M 8:00 " 11:30 M x:00 " 7:30 " 8 30 " 12:00 m. 3::? " 8:00 " 9.01 *' 12:30 p.m. 4:10 ' K rm ? 9:30 " 1:00 " 4 30 ' g'uo I .VP) " 9;? " dumUy* exivptcd. On sunrt?y? (In fair weather) cars will run ever* 'JO minutes, from 7:40 a. m. to 9.40 r. u. 1 . JOA KI.KEH, Jyl Superintendent. DRY OOOPS-GgQ. R.TAYLOR, 1832. NEW FALL I -AN 1)WINTER PIIITIUPO I iiui i iiiuo; We have just opened full lines of lilies' Suitings in FOULE CLOTHS, EXCELSIOR CLOTHS, GILBERT SUITINGS, Tnnni?T mnmc IUUIIIUI ULUIIIVJ) CASHMERE TWILLS, COLORED CASHMERES, &e., ftc. n all tlio New and C'lioico Shades. Beo. R. Taylor. Plushes ?AND? Velvets! 3UR NEW STOCK! Brocade Plushes, Striped Plushes, Plain Plushes, Plain Velvets, Strlpad Velvets, Brocade Velvets, ii Black and all tho New Colors, :oiiiprihiiig the Handsomest Stock v? lnivo Av?r nlFi?rpd. All now open and ready l'or inpeution. Geo J. Taylor. BLACK mm 5ii n UlibVU UlLIWl Being convinced tliat tbe celebrated Bonn'et Silks are the jest imported, we have decided to keep constantly onj hand a full line and recommend to onr customers as being preferable io any other make Onr stock, ffith present additions, is com*1a4A i jicic, auu pnucs miljf as 1UW as ;etailed in New York, Other makes of Black Silks in handle will offer at reduced jrices to close them oat. Geo. R. Taylor. au21 DRY GOODS. J. S. RHODES & CO. NE>Y FALL Dress Joods! FINE FRENCH NOVELTIES I In the most desirable shades. NEW WQOTPLAIDS! CM V DM icurc up B-IV I LUU I I UU IK THE NEW FALL 8IIA.D1^. A. Full Lino Colored and Black Cashmeres. A Now Stock Flannel Suiting lor Ladles' Wear in all tbo New Coloring. J. S. RHODES & GO. se5 . ZE-ASTEIR/lSr Dry Goods Store IllO MAIIST ST. GREAT CLEARING SALE! Owing to Dissolution of Co-partnership, entiro Stock to ltc Closed Out Regardless of Cost I SALE TO COMMENCE SATDRDAY MORNING, And continue until further notice. MARSHALL & CO., ? EASTERN 1)EY UOODS STOKE, lllO M.A.IIY ST. _Mi DRUGGISTS. TSTinIeMT Piovlde yourself with a lottlc of GDNDY'B CHOLEHV AND OIARRIKEA MIXTURE. You may need It either at home or abroad, i'rlce 26 cents. Prepared aud nola by LOGAN Si CO., Druggist*, Bridge Corner. Errors in Drinking and Eating, At this season, more than any other, &?o apt to Rive trouble. An excellent corrective and preventive, is Logan JiCo's PURE ESS. JAMAICA GINGER. There is nothing better in the market. Price 25 eta. Prepared and sold by LOGAN A CO. A Happy Feature in the HOMESTEAD 1'ILIA found in no other, consists in the uscof I'ill- nf diirorvnttizes.as found in each box. There is great advantage sometimes in sma 1 duties, frequently rtpcaU-d, a* in Mime forms of Uv.r c<nu plaint, Custlvenexs, Ac. Then too, children and some xrotvu persons, who canuot ute larger pills, will readily take the smaller ones, of which four or five are equal in strength to an ordinary pill. Observe al-o, that there are * orty Pills in each box. So that the Homestead Pills arc not only Viae best but the cheapest Pills in the market, special Llicctlons go with each l>oi. showing how to use them as a purgative, for Liver Complaint, for Habitual Co*tiveuesK. ifcc. Price 25 cents. Bent by mail on receipt of price. Prejwred ouly by LOG AN & CO., jy!7-DAW IiniKglM*. Wheeling, W. Va. STEIOTLY 1?UUE OIL OF rUXSYROYAL FOR 3I0SQUIT0ES. PERSIAN INSECT FOWDEK irr?R VKlfMTV Avn itninr T>Awm?T> FOR 110ACHES, AT EDMUND BOOKING'S, Agent, PHARMACY, mi31 No. 1 Odd Fellows' Hall. SAVE TOUR TEETH. For whitening the teeth and healing the gums use the M Atiic Tooril l?OWJ>KB. It coutains no acids, and will not injure the enamel Prepared by an 18 It II. LIST. 1010 Main Street. THE EXCELSIOR HA HIM! POWDER Is pure and always reliable. Atlc your grocer for it. Sold wholesale and retail by R. H. LIST, Manufacturer, aulS 1010 MrIii Street. STATIONERY. JUST STOP AND LOOK AT OUR NORTH WINDOW, And see the bargains in good, desirable BOOKS. aud theu uteninand exainina th?m School Book 8 for Publicand Private Schools received every day. STANTON & DAVENPORT, ' No. 1301 MKHKET STREET. gCHOOL BOOKS AM) SCHOOL STATIONERY! A complete assortment *uch u used In THE CUY AND COUN'TKY SCHOOL8, For wle at Coutrncl 1'ilces, l?y . Graves, HA 2fi TWELFTH STREET. GROCERIES ANp TOIUCCO. Hole Aleuts For HOUSE-HEAD TOBACCO! S.BAER&SONS HEADQUARTERS KOH Mackerel, Lake Herring, And the Celebrated,Uuglaaed Maddux Aurora Coffee! And a Full Line of Scholtxe's, Kirk's and Proctor & Gambled SOAPS. We sell LOWEIt, carry the most complete and largest stock in the State. SILVER LAKE PLflllR HOUSE JelO TO THE GROCERY TRADE. I take pleasure in announcing to my old patrnni and to Uie trade generally, that, since the late tin ?it my establUhtneat. I have thoroughly ri novated ray buildings, anil am now pre|?n.Hl to offer n> large mid varied a Mock of general groceries and provisions a* can be found in the 8'ate. These good* are all new anil cnietulhr selected. Ny own cure of choice imoxed meats delivered direct from tay I'ork House at Manchester. I have been appoint?' &..K- Agent In the city for th? following leading specialties. viz: Kuiulbrd I'iimiical Works' Renowned Yem-t I'onuer In Bottles. P.J. Kilter's Fruit BuUcrsaud Preserves. Frank Siddal's Wonderful Soap. n uru'a n11110 imrax Soup. Ward's Electrifying Soap. McNaniara'u Glory Tobacco. McAlpin's Onward Tobacco. Wcymiin & Bros'. Celebrated 1'ittbhurgh Smoking Tobacco. DuPoul'g Sporting, Hille, Mluing and lUasihigTonder. FAMILY AM) BAKER*' FLOUR. tfcConuellsvllleGold Sheaf Patent Fiour, Rest in Die market. Silrer Star?Raker's Flour. Daily Bread?Baker's Flour. 31. BEILLY, WHOLESALE GROCER & PORK PACKER, Nos. 1309 and 1311 Main Street, jy20 | Wheeling, W. Va. NEW I882JACKEREL, Two care 0(1882 uew catch mackerel, all eizea. Just received. A. Car of Pliceiiix Flour, (a barrelsaudb#gs. received dally. The best made. Try It, and you will have good bread. Now Potomac Herring? In stock. Largest slock of GR0CERIE8 IN WEST I VIRGINIA. JOS. 8PE1DEL & CO., WHOLESALE OROCER8, my25 1418 Main and 1417 Booth streeta., rjlRY IT! THE PEERLESS Soda Cracker! YOU CA* GEr IT AT SHVLYTIHI'Sse2 TAKE NOTICE! 1&J&. SOUST'S FRUIT r JA1(s, UNION JAR*, JELLY glasses, ^gallon* stone jars, 1-GALLON STONE jars, a,000 GALLON STONE WARE, at GEO. K. McM ECU EN'S, an!9 3300 Market St. THUKBEB'fii SHREDDED OATS, GRANULATED TAPIOCA, 8AGO, WHEAT. FARINA, OAT MEAL and their celebrated Potted and Canned meats for summer use, at aiilO McMECHKN'S. 1380 Market fit. insurance. JUDGE FOITYOURSELF. Compare A&CUU882, Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF NEW YORK, In round number*.....- .$94,000,000 Now York Life - ~ 47.000,000 New England Mutual 16,0(Mi,000 .Pcnn Mutual..... ? 7,000,000 Mutual Uenerit 35,000,000 In ratio of raannpement eipeiues to total iucom for 1882, compare the 3Iulu.il Life Ins. Co., or X.V., 91-10 per ot with the ...... ut *iupercent New England Mutual -13 010 " Penn Mutual *.....15 410 " Mutual Beuefit....^. 10 9-10 " Which ;are the Lowest Kates ? Annual Premium for an Insurance of 81,000, age 35. Mutual Life Ins. Co., or N. Y. - $22 42 New York Llfo 126 3S New England Mutual - 26 60 Penn Mutual. 26 22 Mutual Benefit . 2C 00 For other comparisons and Information. caH at PETERSON'S AGENCY, mTlf> 1K.fi Main Struct HATS AND CAPS. HATS AND CflPSl Spring' Styles NOW IN 8TOCK AT GEORGE J. MATHISON'S 1222 MARKET STREET. mhll ORANGES! ?rs w: R.ODI ORANGES! Will Arrive Til 13 MORNING at sen BC2 1319 MARKET STREKT. t FURNITURE, CARPETS,aC. HEADQUARTERS FOB FURNITURE AJJD CARPETS! P "1 I We?rejn?t !aj?c?toiM Fllffl U 8 SSaai? ROUfcU. I, Our New Patlemi nr? now CarnfltSl^MrMsaara UUI |JU IU I I'KSTRY and INQRA1N&. I. 0ur " ortment of Rugi U very If NATO lla!??? embracing RMVRNA. VELn 11U XI v^. MOHQUCTTIffl, HRl/88Ki?, 11U vL U I TAPESTRY, aud toauj othoia. Linoleum .Oil Cloths! All widths and buuilaid UU?, Window Shadeslll Palterui (or Storca aud ITivalo Dwelling*. DnHnn naiidis Ulldllbi!r?v^ a lull line of tbo Wakefield and Hey wood Bros. Folding Ctiairslili the three leadlug factories of the country. Chamber Sets!#!! Parlor SetsiSSI mijr other houw la the city. ttrttvti nm i trrita UMMlMim OoaaUntlr on hand nil the Intent itrlet. MITTALIC CASKETS, CASES and WOOD COFFINS (urnihhcd ou bhort notice. FRIEND & SON. mh28 PRY GOODS, STONE & IHOMftS. Just Kcccltcila Tlilril Stock of Tliose RICH BLACK SILKS At $1 25, $1 50 and $2 00, cheap at 33 per cent more, that have had such a ruu. Also a Fall Line oi Ueaatifal Summer Silks, IN ALL SHADES. MOftlES, SATINS, SURAHS, Lace, Buntings, Nun's Veiling, Cashmeres, White Goods, Fiuo Thread, Hosiery and Underwear As Prflttv ns Slllr. Afr? of/v Beautiful Summer Silk at 47 l-2c. A GREAT BARGAIN. OUIt STOCK OF Carpets, Velvets, Tapcstrys, Ingrains, Hugs, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Lace Curtain Goods Is Unsurpassed by any in the Ciiy. PRICES LOW ni n uneap uounier. IVo place oil sain to close out a largo variety or Seasonable Goods, marked down 30 to 50 per rent. The Cheapest Goods ever shoirn?Garner's ltest Percales at 12 1-2 cents; jard wide Cambrics 8 cents; Lawns 5 to 8 cents; ltt-ninauto half their cost. So bringulong jour C4ish and cxunilue for jourselves. STONE & THOMAS, 1030 Main Street. mv25 pyoi rem fuE CINCINNATI FXPflSITIflN. Mill V VI I VIII The fine iWeiijjcr Steamer AVDK3, Cant. Cba*. MuhMiun, .M. K Noll.rlerk, will leave Wheeling for; i^muutuksnavs .4kit. 5, ia, 10,2c, "nu tJCTO'fcK ?t,hiiiI will jk>iio excuuloii tickets or (lie round trip lor leu fiolfnm, Including IxmrU while in tliuclty. Hiis hIT. rrt* ft splendid opportunity to visit the ijrctt'e*t Hxpokltion In ihl? country, Htoud onlv to the lute Centennial Exposition. The A'ndes'wlll be provided with a good String Imii'llortneiiniiivnieiitof p^KK-mtent. mi20 LL KINDS OF l'LAIN AND FANCY" joh work neatly ASD 1'ko.mitly executed AT Til K I) iILY INTELLIUKNU&R JOIJ OFFICE. Nc*. 25 mid 27 Fourteenth Street, educational" ==== A SCHOOL,FOf GUISi bKCUKITV, MuTUKHLV CAM! r/J?. I ^aHBa?gp** MT. 1?E CllAiNTAL ACADEMY near wlllkllno, w va '' The IMtty fourth jwrol thin w. n ki, forKiria, uiiJm I In chanu 0| Urn !'t,5!'A 011 l,lu rllWT JiOsSiWi-ll. lX 'V' "i ""''"W* Un inoiuhi '!> i|lluU?iialTonl|iiRcxu|itluimliy Ka?J|_ i' ln4*tv ihowito! healthful w.d iellJhtfui llVn & ctlk-ulbmnl. thorough aiKdi'lfnlc ? J in.lon" ?* at the hand* of lire-lotic teacher*. In uieiit of female vtlucailon, Includingih?5r,.*a* DlKtCTKEaS UK tllK AUAKKSIY ^ OK TUK VISITATION Mt. Hichiitil jy'4MW NearWhevUng, yy. y^. WESTERN ' MARYLAND COIIBE, For Student* of Iloth Sexes in Separate Deiiartnirnt*. OrganUed under the au?j.lcv? of the MethoJlji i'roUttiuit Church, 1W". Incorporated by Actol An>ewbly, 1SCA. Occuiiteaotio olllie m<?t beautiful ami healthful iltea In the but*!. Rtcclvea annual jqiprojirlatlon fiotu the LegUiature lor the Krvo honrn ?>l i>neitu. deut Irout e?ch Senatorial Dim let. hot bin a ootnfi>ruble loom for ?aeh two* indent*. Ilu> a lull eori? ol ?oni|>eteM ln*lruelor>. t num* 01 ?tud? ample *iul I loruutsh, bulb In the l'rv|*n?'t)ty tcj Collenlme beinriment* Discipline itilet, tut kind. Term* vury moderate. A f^lio *r>lilp oJ Three Yean*' Tuition forflUO.and (to HuilcnuhiT. InK auchikholiir>hl|>) Hoard, Itoom, Wanhlnr Kutl and l.JKlit *' l'"-' n'** IMfi.67 jKir year, llu b? eu lu aurcewful operation lor IS year*. TheThlrty tlrat Heml-Aunual ^flonbefilniFfM 1th. I?f2, and end* Jan 'Jtih lsxt. Kur CaUlotcue and further Inform* tlonuddn?a J.T. VAKII, l? !>.. I'r<-*idrnt, attl8 WcMiulnUinyWd. J<EMALE SCHOOL AT Tlio National Capital Mr. Mid Mr*. V'n. D. CABKLLwlll opcnaFenila School at the National Capital, h Select boardint Mid Day School lor Young ladle*, on the THIRD WKHSE8UAY in 6KITEMHKK, In the bulMin, at prcaeut occuplud by Mr*. M. K. Arther'i School on Fourteenth street Mr.mil Mr*. 1'abeU wli u awdated by a complete corps of Me*tet>, and ctcrj facility will bo afforded to student* in adranwd cla**es, while the prxtaratory department *111 neelvemust thorough attention. Tlio modern language* will form a prominent feature of the school. Tor full particular* a<Mrt? Urn Principal WILLIAM 1). CABILL apr26w?waw 1114 SI. 8t. N. W? Washington.D. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. The nexthwhIom hegltti SK1TEMRKR Cth, lVl Ten Bar*tunc School-. Including School (,f hutoryand school of fcngllsh. Hull cour*-* In Law and Medicine citemling throughout the hhIos. Enlarged facilities for study of I'hyolcal fklemts and bciuntlllo Agriculture; completely equl|ij<d chemical labrntory. Thorough count* In ?iiocnt and Modern lancuuKca and literature. Te?t books at coot. Neiwwn expense* not over 1175. For ratalrunipa ???' W. L. WILSON, I'raldent, au5 Motyantnwn. w. va. WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. NINE department# of study; text Ixiolu fumUh(4 AT COST; culeutUr arranged to Milt kachen; tipctue* for one year front 8175 to fXO\ notmiurtu, liberal, thorough. "Full term Wgiu? frtlfKMBLB 7 1881. Attendance laat year irum2?c*uutlaol West Virginia and Irotn t> States and Ttrritorid Number of Btudenti larger tlian forte# yean previoua. . , . V for catalogues and other Information irmly to the Acting President, D. B. PURINTUS, JJornn* town. Vest Va. mrl2 Two Cour?*8?Commercial course and rotsmw Kngll-h branches, fciwclalnrranucmenu for tho*ouch instruction In the English bnuithin. l&llvldii-1 Instruction. Can enter at any tii??. Ladla admitted. Call at College office or f*nd for dmlan. Add rcss, J. XI. KRAS1IER L CO.. auiv-WMw Wheeling. W. \\ OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, DKLAWAKF, OHIO, An Institution of the highest Rrade; amone iba ilret collegc* East or Won. Nccttmry auuud ? jhjiimj excejitiuK fur doltiing, a* civen by kvcM hundred youux uien, under 8HSO. Opentutoth Mixes. Ladles under special sut<ervl>Ion ?t MoanetlHhU. Contervrttory of MuMe. Art dtjartintut, i'rvpitrutory department, Normal, 1!umiicn> mil KiiKlinh Ki d other sikh-IiU couna*. Uftther with three regular eollejje emmes. For catalogue address C. H. PA"\>K, President. jy/T jy^USIC LESSONS. Airs. W. S. Hut chins will resume her Classes in Piano and Vocal lessons oil M0.V* DAY, September4ti, at her residence, No. 8G Twelfth atreet, at which place please call or address for information as to terms, Ac. pe2 ST. GEORGE'S 1IALL, AN UNSUKpasscd Hoarding SH100I for IIotp and Younr Men, Relstertown, Baltimore tnuniy, Jhrylisd, prepares for the Universities and Colleges, or Boil* new. J275 a year. I'rof. J. C. K1NKAK, A. M., Principal. Ciiculare with referenceii nut. jylD-ruw PROFESS!ONAL CARDS, \ LEX AN PER BONE, SR, NoTABY PUBLIC, licensed general KHnehti and real estate agent. Loans negotiated, etoclui bought and ?oM,ne? chan tii' and manufacturers* booluoj*ui'd,exinlc?rt and dotted, Kktalcs Milled, note*, book accounti, and rent* collected." IIouk-u rented and lta*<L Collection! promptly remitted. Advauitt =Kla All buidneii correKpondeiieewufiik'iitUllyiiieaded lo. Seud for circular to rwfereucca. 131S Mukei treeI, (Craagle'i Block,) over City Bank, ffhttllnfc W. Va. lit jyjILTON T. CARU, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, Attend* to all work In Engineering aud Sarvejlnf at reasonable rates. OFricE, 35 T welftii Siam, Itq*ldencc. Pleasant Valley, National Bad- ** JAMES GILCHRIST, Civil Engineer, Surveyer and Examiner of Land TiLlce. OrricK:?12 Twelfth Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Telephone, No. 59. >"!* . m B. CAMDEN. M. D.. X. y l^tysioian and Surgeon. Residence and office No. 1M Fourteenth itrwt Office also at 1133 Chapliue bta-et. Telephone >'o. C-61 and No. It Calls promptly answered. nir3 Q. 0. SMITH, ~" Keal Estate, lioml & Stock Broker. Bpedal attention given to collecting renu and thi general management of Ileal Estate. mhl 1220 Main street. Wheeling. W. Va. _ PROFESSIONAL. DR. IIULLIIIEN haa returned to the city *ud resumed the practice of medicine and lurgery. tie can be found at tiro OFFICK OK THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. over the City Hank. Market xtry.it. ?IL BUSINESS CARDS. gTEPHEii McCOLLOUGH, Carpenter nnd Builder. Brick Buildings erected complete in *1I nwern improvements. Also wooden buildings bum up complete on lot. Wooden building* iwniedano fitted up In yard at work shop ami ukeu toj anr part ana completed. ?n reavmable tcrmfc ? terations made on old buildings. roofi valley* aw iky-light*particularly attended to. I>t>ts. c?uni<n^ and shelving tltted up on kliort notice; rtore ironput in and stores altered. Residence No. w w? teenth street, formerly occupied by Mr. Ben W' Shop In rear of Capitol. on Alley IX vy UAbJilftli JSVIJJGII JS"0*""?? ?f Portable, itatlonarr. Dirts' .h,,.. ' brt'lTh,"?' chimneys, uuikn. stilii. doo* n^&."l,d aJI of livavjr ln-n *?* ?n?> . ,u wcoutMiand boilers. For Jnforsiiiloa "PP'y ^ COX A .MUHKIsOS. m ,, ? ^ No. ICW Market ?JkH niwmbio!0 Rop?ln?*j>ecial attention, Trial Jj#0. XJST, Js., " PORK PACKER w rarer 0/ Un cclcbnilcd CHEiTKR rail *nlea are now ready uu<i tor wle *t __ m.O ? 28 KOUKTKKNTH . jTKEKT. My 3. C. Menu are *11 branded. "Uit'i Chester. _ *P5 J" M. CL0D6T0X, Oil LIB i:t Oraln, (ironml Focil, Haled lliij, Mraw *? 8outh Street, Near ifarket Street Bridge, Will pay the highest market j?rice tor wheat, corn, Htlll <Wt>. " ' $ o 0 *,0? *150 $iW I'OOL OITIONS i.V MM I.I. STREET. mtovic smihiiimTho bc*t and t.lent plan erer derived tor making larvo profit* trvia mull InveMiuriitt, *Jtn n? J'luJtj. ilxpliuiHlory Iiook k-iii Irt-e. Addtr*. KIHJAK (IKAV .t CO., K/Uiken.. *U2C Post liulldlu g, 1C>ii 16 Kidiange fiace,.V?