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THE INTELLIGENCER. Publlabed dully (SuuiUyg excepted). YBKfV A CAMPHKLL, rUOPHIITOBN. % At Noa. 15 an J 25 Fourteenth Street. TKRM8 OF DAILY: On? copj one jcu.,.%4 001 Tbrvo moutbi 12 00 Blx month*. 4 001 Oao month 76 Delivered bj carrion In city, 16c per week. TKKM8 OK BKMI-WKKKLYl Ou? jear ? 43 001 HlxjnonthL. .91 60 TERMS OK WKKKLY: One yf?rly...i?.4.31 fto 18lvtnouUii.,.M/M...^tl 00 Ore?t r<Hfuctlon?l M Clubfe.' Bend lih nmptvcopy and ulraulua. AUdttu,?- ? FRKW A CAMPBKL.U i , H'. l a. (Hntcred at the rwtoltlce *t Wheeling, W, VI., an fnmd-clmmmtior.) WmiKU?SO. W. VA.t QCTOUKU' 10, WB. "T Mr. John Jiirrtllitml llioMrllic. Our neighbor, tho Xw JttUr, has some timely remarks ou tho effort-to bring J'rcfli iilent John Jarrett, of tho Amalgamated Association,,iuto. discredit, anil dipgrace. Wo luirdly suppose the - efforts making against him will bo successful, nthough there in no telling what a few hot heads may accomplish. Mr. Jarrett saw, clearly ou tho lir?t of lust Jtitie that the strike was inopportune. Why did ho think qo ? Because being a man of intelligence, experience and travel lie could look oyer the whole field and tako iu tho condition of tho iron market?indeed of trade in all its departments?and thus viewing tho. situation lie saw that there was an overproduction, and thut, strike or no strike, a conn* lion or production, woniu ihj, necetuary in order to impart any life to trade. ilo saw that the season had been unnaturally cold and backward; that there was great uncertainty about the crops; that, the country trade bad called ahultaud were not disponed to buy from the manufacturers and jobbers; that last year's short crop was being everywhere felt, and that fears wore abroad that another like season was to follow in 1882, and that if it did there would probably be a commercial panic. lie'bad mixed with both sides and realized that a decline in prices bad set in tir.it would know no halt until the tide of agricultural proB]>l'cts should turn, and not 6* en then until the production of iron goods was curtailed, and that therefore the manufacturers were perfectly willing to shut up their factories and await events. Mr. Jarrettsaw all this (how could he help seeing it?) and therefore he labored to impress upon others his views. In tliie he failed, but in the end his judgment was entirely vindicated, and he stands before iiiu worm lO'imy us iiiiiiiu ui vmuiraicu intelligence. Hut now comes the efl'ort to depose him. For what? Because "the stars in their courses fought against" his side,?mother worJs, the times and seasons, or the great l nv of supply and demand, and a scapegoat is demanded. Mr. Jarrett may not bo the best man in the Amalgamated Association for President. lie may not havotho energy aud executive force demanded for such n place. 'We know not how this is. Hut certainly no man of inferior intelligence should bo substituted for him. It is a position where above all things the largest measure of calm, sober aud conservative intelligence and Bound judgment are required. A lack of this qualification would be fatal. This we say us a believer in the necessity for the Amalgamated Association as the proper protection of the best interests not only of workmen but of the communities in which they live. As regards the strike that actually occurred despite Mr. Jarrett'a advice, it is certainly not without its compensations to the workmen. It had one great result that all must now see and acknowledge. It tustainod prices and tided the iron trade over what might have been otherwise a protracted period of almost fatal depression. Had manufacturing gone on at Pittsburgh, tbo Valleys and Wheeling, and in other districts, there is no telling to what point prices would have fallen, or where the card of wages might have been dragged. Unco dragged down, the experience of 187!) might liavo been repeated, in whitk year, despite a good demand, goods weie almost given away by reason of pverproduction and manufacturing jealousies. Tho market got a chnnco to eat itself out. The improved crop prospects came to tl.e nwiMin nml (n.iluv Irmlu iii nn n firm t\r basis tlmn it was on the first (lay of June. And yet see how sensitive the market still iB. It is already declining under an apprehended glut at an early day. Despite a fuir demand for "spot" goods, future deliveries are weak. Some timid or embarrassed manufacturers are attempting to force sales for future delivery, and dealers are declining their overtures except at concessions, and these concessions are affecting the "spot" market. The question arises, where would the market have been to-day had it been gorged by the steady run of the factories during the four months of the strike?'-Tito ability of the mills'.to run during the comiug winter may -be,due,in large part to their stop during thoso four mouths, and in this view of the situation the strike has certainly not been without its compensations to all concerned. If a.,period of inactivity and idleness had to come before a turn in the tide, it was belter that it should occur just when it .did, when less of a drain would fall upon the means, the comfort and the health of the workmen aud their families. A l'lilioHiiphlc.'il Vlovr of I'olitlCM. After all, what is politics to the eiti/eu ? We know what it is to the professional ollice seeker. To him it is an employment and a means of personal success, and too often of mere pecuniary betterment. Hut what is it to the masses ? Why should a citizen, having no personal ax to erindi bo a -Democrat, a Greenlmcker, or Republican except as bo feels sure, as the result of Ills best and and most intelligent thought, that he is giving hid vote and influence in favor of the promotion oi the best political and social security and advancement ob; tainablo through legislation. Therefore comes the plea and the nocessity'for the education of the masses, so that they can not bo used as tools for the promotion of the 'aggniudizemeut of the mere professional oflico seeker, but rather that they may learu as freemen, as men having a stake iu society, to protect and foster their own true interests in conncction with, and cs part und parcel of tho truo iuterosts of thoso around thorn. Can tho body politic bo injured and overy member of it not sutler more or less? Nay, verily. We liud this view touched upon and somewhat elaborated by General Stewart L Woodford, of New " York, in a recent speech at Wilmington, Delaware. Ho will bo remembered as the man who made an eloquent speech on Wheeling wharf to an immense audicuco iu 1SS0. At Wilmington he argued that the welfare of tho liepublic demands the intellectual aud moral development of each individual citizeu. The newspaper report of his argument say#: "After speaking, amid a burst of applause, of the reaction iu Wheeling and ? West Virginia, llie speaker continued that tbero were signs of the breaking uj> of tho solid South, lie would^pot appeal to partisan prvjiidXcM/but plead with .Democrats and , Independents alike, tor lie believed . tho'cAUso presented to^themjvas more than !j tliocatiHool ]?artyr-it,Wfl8 the cause o( the nation. Icenturies tbcrS walked upon the plains of Judea one who uttered a truth as sound in polities aud philosophy, ns in religion, when He eaid Unit the Salv hath \\n? made for man and hot man for the itahbatli.. So ^parties were made for men 'and 'the fct.lto and not the State for parties.-First nndforenioHtcatturlho esseih* tial qtieBtiou?"Shall the ballot be free, fair, full' and 'untmminHl'd ?'' 'Ibis' wu.i the question deeper than the Kepliblieud narty, deeper than the Democratic party, deeper than'the ambition of men?the corner* Htono of all questions?for iMhc ballot were not free; fair, fnll'and honest, thero was no popular government. Let them look "in to tho history of the State' fbr the last 10 years and ask 1 if all Its citizens hid been given full and fair play. If tbey had been lie congratulated them, if not, he-begged them as men and citizens to see to it hereafter every jmm in Delaware Entitled to n vote h:n*? that vnt<>. and let it bo counted fairly fiH it was cast. Referring to the argument that tho iriiud of -elections mitflit no placed uudor tlie control of the illiterate and debased, tho fpeakersiiid that thenfwere but three alternatives. They must educate tho voter, or force or bribo him. Moral training should 'meet the'' voter and raise him uf>,or his i^orance would' gap and break down tho foundations of the State. There was lio possibility of pure politics except through the education of children and the development of the masses, lie was glad that they were bo bound tut with the education and development of every man in tho Plate, no matter how lowly, that the .State was compelled to educate the working man bo that tho welfare of tho Kepublie must be tho welfare of each citizen of the Republic, the lowest as woll as the highest. A Htrangcr among theni, ho would not attempt to decide thctqiiestion as to which party in uciawnro was entitled to their 8UHinges. Let them take tlifc question of tlie education of their children. No obligation refited on'them more heavily. Which pxrlv would caro.beat for tho common eclioof nnd the ncadeniy^ Which party would open the schools?schools for the whites, 'schools for tli6 blacks? For tho sake of their children'tliey should roll npsueLia majority in 'Newcastle county for education, progress and the new South as should overwhelm the Bourbons. Jn discussing the great isssuc* of civil service reform, tSen. AVoodford was as frank In Doiaware as iu Massach^tle; "He pointed out how the distribution of ollices as a'reward for political scrvicos had led to tho murder ol I'resideut Oarfield, and lie appealed to the men in Delaware in the memory of what had been to trample out 'this system; It was time to redeem politics from the terrible evil that had wrought this terrible wrong, lie asked which party'they dared trust to step forward and lift the country'bo that it might be as puro und aa white in its politics as it whs in its liberty and. its name. Tho old and solid South had" given way. From far Florida there were tidings that without dispute the Republicans would carry her northern counties.- West Virginia bad spoken, and froni Texas muttering? were heard. Here in^)elaware the solid South ynwned and broke beneath their feet. Weakened bv long success, torn by divided factions and corrupted by the spoils system, the two great Republican States north of them were wavering, but, to take their places there came the younger men of the new South. Let Delaware? where already quarrels were forgotten and old rivalries, put aside?let Delaware lead these, columns and teach the men of New York and renu6ylvaniu how to win the common battle against a common foe,' by'standing together for the better and purer purposes. of the new Republican party. TlIK KCW Nl'KLLlAU. A 1'lc.ifor IlM Adoption Ly uu Inlrllljioiit Went Vlruluiau. . Editors lutelliirenecr: lSlNUAMOX, P. 0., Maiuo.v Co., W. Va , . October ID.?The theory of the reformers in spelling is that there , should be a letter or character for each; elemenkry sound and such sound should never bo represented by 'anything else. It is objected tlmt the learner would be confused with about forty letters instead of twenty-six. This is true: we would have about forty characters indicating the elementary English sounds, but we now have about one hundred forms indicating the same. For instance, .short u is represented by <\ as in her; by i, as in fir; by o, as in son; by u, as in fur; by y, as in myrrh. Hero a ehilil would mn four chances to miss for one to spell the word. v. , It.la urged that our present spelling be retained to indicate the correct meaning . of words. This seems truo at 11 rat thought, but does not the relation to other.words really tix the meaning;? Let us writo tho following: '! lore to hrehUi the fresh air", ?'file sang a National air"?"Lie assumed an air of disdain;" Ilere the word air though spelled the same way has three different meanings. Let us now speak the following: "The rich heir had an.insolent : air." Though we pronounce tho word heir precisely like the, word air, yet the hearer iinds no diffionltv in <!*>< I lini. II... I I meaning of each from its relation to.the 1 other words.- If the meaning of n spokon 1 word having several meanings is under* stood from its relation to the sentence, tlien the meaning of a, written word, having several meanings, will7 be as well understood from the context of the sentence. If a demonstration is needed how* ever stenographer* have'found the new method of spelling a success, and, further, Spain uses the method. ( It is urged, why do not our groat minds agitate., this question ? It is gain that Noah Webster favored it. Gladstone, the"Principals of bur lirst rank colleges, and some s of our journals, are taking advanced steps ii just now. Great ideas move slowly.. Were i not the doctrines of the rotundity'and [the revoluti6u of the earth proclaimed about two thousand years before they w<}re" generally received? J Ills urged that we must keep our o'.d J orthography that our language may bo traceable back to tho original tongues. We reply .that if Audi use is important the old J spelling .will ever be found in books for ^ those wlio wish to learn, them. The dead J languages 'even'^can never "bo blotted out; ' they will stand in books for those who wish to (earn them. The technicalities in our j spelling have nofmeaning to those who are j, ignorant of the original languages. There- ^ fore if it is inexpedient to teach the origi- . nal languages to; the. mass of pur people it is foolish to urge upon the maai those tech* <1 nicalitic's, which are useless without a V knowledge'of such languages. , B. S.? _ It is*tlie common observation that the standard of natural health :snd normal ac- ~ tlvttv -amonc Amftricari wnnmn in# lowered by the influence ' of false J ideas and .liabtta of life, engendered by fashionable ignorance and luxurious livinjr. g It is a happy circumstance that. Mrs. Lydia \l. Pinkham lias come to tho front to instruct " and cure the sufferers o_f her set, mwkuv ]lonorabI?*Mcul!oii. Of all the remedies ou earth that well may < claim attontion, Dr. Thomas' Kolectric 0 1 K commandi especial tuoution. For woudrous ' power to cure disease, its fauie there's none K ,can throttle. Its merits ore not in the pull", but arc inside the, bottle. Rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, asthma,' bronchitis, diphtheria, etc.', are all cured by Thomas' li Ecleclrlc Oil.' tuw | cFORTHE^E^^NT CUREDFC , 1 CONSTSPAT'.OM. 1 , . C ' > .. . ,10 * ? Ko other dlaeuo la bo prevalent In tkla coun- 0 I" try asConiUpaUon, eud no rcmody ha? ever? oqiuUled tho celobreted KLlney-Wort u c E cure. Whatever tho a*u?o,hcwovercb?UftAte B C tho cuo, this remedy wlU ovcrootno It. U. ? OBI BTQ Tlca dUtmtlm; com- ? ? I pUIat 1j very -apt to be Jj|OomplIoated\rith03u?Ut.atlon. JUftjiey-Wort ~ tt atrongthOM tha vroakeacd parti and quio'ily a c cunt all klnda of ?Uea oven vfcpa .bhysiiUae fc a anil medicine# have bflfbro felled. f a $ <l tlTIf you havo elthor of thcco trouhiea |g w * PRIOEJI.I USE I DrucslatB Solll* 1* MMEB ; A MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WOKBREKT? FROM FURNISHED ' X? wllboulboaidfttl'l Ftftecntb street. , 00*8* . tf* -.S*'V? V*" jr.-. r?- *-* t' XTT .VKTE I>?A SITUATION BY A V f .youtucmun o( 22, m Ctorlcl'well rccotn>t^gnr?i;v Adar???,^iJ. 0^}'? I?OH UK NT?A FUUN1S1IK1) UOUSK . MiltflUlo (or * imall family. the owner do* ?lrc? to tlixl l>oard with tjiu i-it ity renting. Kor furtherr?tilcnlnninpply tjIftl.'lJirobEU of?M p.A.NO TUNING. , .jjj.j, ' l'lanosTuned and Repaired on nhort now jiMvoiia i oclt WILSON k DAUMKU. rjiilE AllOANI) PAlilWsTdmi With Ijiifnt Iin|trovetneiiU for l(W2-for Hard Con], ; The ''^ruivnd'MsiiUiijitlflcent lii Rppeiiriiiirc, and aud seo tfion at J KESHICT 6 BltO.'S, ocr. lill'i Market Street LADIES! Important Information! IlK.iVi:U IIATM Arc ill tin; mho ill PARIS iiml NEW YOHK, ami ire awfully ityllita. No lady should k> without one. They mo very becoming, Mini ctin l>o hud in nil shapea mid colon. ?c23 MWfAW IJiOK CINCINNATI. LOUIS-. JOb* 7 VII,I.K AND INTEIttlKOlATEJjflWM POINTS, the Commodious i'^fccnger^m Bteamar , SIDNEY.: w. M. List, Master, 0. D. List. Cleik. Will loivo a? above on MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, at 3 o'clock p. u. Tim H'lnuy will rtm during l<Jw water iu place of 1 the St. Uwrence. . For (roluhi or piuMae apply ftii board or to __(k^ C. 11. ItOuTIl St SON. ARcnm. , ^AhUABLE FARMING LAND FOR SALE. Alout ?25 acres of first clafi farming lautlaUua* ted on lUgga' Ruu, ndjoininu tlie city limit*, partly in Ohio ana partly in Marshall comity. Contain* lug a vineyard p/ fifty acre*. set with ilio choicest varieties of gmf-ta. On it is ? now fruiiio house with fo'ir rooms and kitclum. Will be snld h* a whole or In parcel* to unit purchaarra. Terms easy. For particulam apply to JOSHUA BI1KLKY,'Hurler's Mills,* Belmont county, Ohio; HKNHY KKLZ. near Hnuwood.vv. Vti.,or to JAMES GILCHRIST, Civil Engineer, Wheeling, W. Va, OC?II>iW OPJERA HOUSE ! SATURDAY EVENING* OCTOBEU 28lli, AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON GRAND ^fATINRR Fourth Scu'oii o! the Electric Succcu, Louis Aldrich and Chas.T. Parsloe, With their Superb Star Company, In the" Greatcat I'lay of the Age,' MY PARTNER BY B.IRTLKY CAttPUKI.L, ton., Which Is pronouuectl by Prcsi. and I'ubllca Perfect I'eiforuunio. Every lady attending will rccelvo a IJeaulIful Souvinlrof *'My 1'artner." Kvcuinjc Prices, 50 anil 75 cent*. Referred Sent* 1100. Matinee prices 25 ami 60 rents; Reserved ^eata?5 cents- ?eau on sale at Wlbon & lUumcr's muslo store; sale to commence Tliurvlay, October Wth. ; oC-Si , REMARKABLE! letter from a Traveler. Kansis City, Mo., Sept. 29,188?. 3 think It a duty I owe to humanity to say what your rebiedy has done lor me. One i jeur ago I contracted a. bad wo of blood ilUeuse, and uot knowing the rcault of such trouble*, I allowed It lu run on for Forae time, but tlnally applhil to the best phyMclan in this cliy, who treated me for six months, fu that time 1 took over COO pills of nrotolodlde ol meretity, % grain each, ma had ran down in weight from 210 to 157 pounds.uud wnsconlln*d tony bed with Mercurial UhcumatlMu, scarcely able to turn myself in bed ' Being n traveling man, wine of the fraternity found me in this dc pionioiu coauiuoa, aua. recommended Jac to hcvoml your si>c-gg ^jCm ^jHneafesthat oitic. been , thcykucwaHfci <trr> ni? Irilcured by tu use. I commenced the umj of It with Viiry llitle faith; and lit less than three weeks, was able to tnlic ray place on th-? road. 1 he wires and copper-colored spot* gradually disappeared* and to day I have not r fore or spot ou my person, and my wehht U now U17 poundv. belujj more than it ever was. I do not wish you to pub'.Uli my name, but you mayhhow this letter to miy who doubt tho merit of S. H. S., for 1 know It is a Mire cure. Youra truly, J. H. B. Some thirty year? ugo there lived In Mont* gflmerv, A'a.; a young man who was terribly a Hinted. Iter being treated l&ra long time by the medical profession of thUttwu with no benefit, he commenced taking S 8. S. After persistently taking It two months he was cured. Being acquainted with him for twenty years thereafter. I can tc*tlfy that the disease never wade Ms return. J. W. Bib pop, J. p.; Hot Springs, Aik, If you doubt, come to tee tu, and we will CUttE YOU, or charge nothing! Write for . particulars aud a copy of the ilttle book, "Message to the Unfortunate Sufl'ering." ' .Ask any.Druggist as to our standlug. tttf*8l,ooo ItcMvnrd will be paid to any Chemist who'will flitd, on analysis of 100 ' bottles of 9. S. S., one particle of Mercury, ] Iodide of Potassium, or anv Mineral sub* ktance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietory, 1 'Atlanta, Go. Price or Small Slap, . 81 00 v Large Size, - . 1 75 SOLD BY ALL MUUtilSTS. . 1 W?3 ' Q KRAFT'S DIARRHEA COMPOUND, The ostly safe and certain cure for Jliolcm, Cliolcra Jlorljtis, Uiarrhcra, Dyseutury, Colic, Cranijig, Summer Complaints, &e. , Invaluable /or children durbiK their Second itmmer. In nso for more than twenty years aud g, as never failed. No cure no pay. PilecSOcenta. l t. A. McCABE kCO., Proprietors, -y W WHEELISQ. W.VA. . ^MKRICAN " [lisurance Company, OP WHKKMSO, \V. VA. | 111 RECTORS. I aim M. Brown. : I John Frew. LlfiX. Idling. 1 J. A. Miller. I ,F. Paul. | A. D. Seamou. " George Wise. OVTICKUS. ..A.Miller - , - President, dim Frew , - ; . Vice President. II. Dobbins - - Secretary. )illeo 1:?18 ^ravlcet Street (Over City Bank.)1 N Intmres against loss or damngo by lire on wellinpB, Household goods. Mercantile, lannfaoturing and Farm properly. .gfrPatronnge respectfully solicited. ocfi PICTURES AND ART MATERIALS. ^RCfllTECT'S SU PPLIES. T Squares, Triangles, Straight Edges, calcs, Drawing,Paper, Liquid, India :d,itc.,:atthe . McLURE HOUSE ART STORE, ocIO "K. L. SI COLL, "Agent ^ILVEU.PLATED WARE, Canceling of Single, Double anil Trlplo Plate knives, ForksnndBproiiH. 5 Iljttle Custom at We. 5 bottle Castors at twice 90c. 5 Bottle Castors at S'2.50. _ Sugar Bowls.C'ream.Mckle, Can! and IJutter Dishes I ii beautiful iIcMkhh. Warranted an represented. 1 D'l* At VV. S.11UT<:illN3.41 Twelfth St. | J^UY PLATE OUTFIT. One Dry riatc Outfit with 5 Extra Holdrs, .very Cheap. Just the thing for amateurs, '.veryone their own photographer. -jj KI UK'S ART 8TORE, " ' 1005 Main Street. "SOUTH ANO WESV" ONLY no CENTd A YEAR. It J* a first claw'Acrlculturftl paper, published g ;ml-wonthly. All whoscud ustbelrsuiMcrlpllon I rlth f 0 cent*, between now and December 1m, we I ill send them tho panor until January lit. )8St I amnio copkx, containing Premium Ll*n. rent frit! 8 u Application. Address "SOUTH AND WEST," :0 N. 3<1 ttrcet, St. Louis, Mo. oca DR* POOPS?OBO. rt.TATLOR.' {. j. GOODS I "JO IYMOU TAU ;n>tf'Ml,!') < I .' J iJlfriM jiSt V 0 '?V.iiT announcement; Geo. R. Taylor. .?. 1 - ' y ' " ; Oar regular purchase of New Fall and Winter Stock now open mid ready to sliovr. We cordially Invite tlie ladles to call and Inspect the choice collection of every description of goods in our line. I.I"' 'I Mj.l! . ! j, DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT! Wo lleg to announce the completion of our Stock of Dress Goods by tlio large accessions of this week. Ia Dress Goods we are prepared to show the most choice selections of tlio latest imported fabrics. Geo. R. Taylor. 1 i." n..) CLOAK DEPARTMENT! Our Into purchase ol Cloaks and Traps of every description now cady lor inspection. This important' branch of our msiness has received special attenumII, *l.? .1 -r ? JUIU IIIIU biiu 11U1T Ul CUIIIIIIUUU nlargeniCHt. Our Stock of Seal Sacqucs, Fur and Silk lined Cccilian Dolmans and Circulars, ' Clotii Sacqucs. Dolmans and Jackols, Silk Urocado and Diagonal Pcllisscs, Jersey Sacqucs, Misses' anil Children's Cloaks :iiildrcn's Cloth Dresses, Jtc, ic., ras never half so largo and varied s at present; ,"',! Seo. R, Taylor. ?r NEW iflRiinn Uniform/Bar. ?w w VIIM VI IB vwi I Our New Stock of Whito and Itcd [erinoUndorivcar for JHon, Womon lid Children, is now full and comlcte In sizes and variety. ' 3E0. R.TAYL0R. cc9 ' OtiqCEpiES AH p TOBACCO. flMOTHYSEED, ' jF k ff w gn -Axu-f y. H M fv< PHOENIX PATENT FLOUR. "ljOOO Uagi rrline and Choice Timothy Socd '?Vj" ' > ,.v, * rtainltf Pit to tit Flour nlwftya m stock; Try Itr-it-'s the beak-;?? ? rKciilquartera for, ;ARHVOlvLE'S- justly OelelMtedCOKFJCK. !' |J.tl '< . ;iFULL LIKK OK GHOCEltlES. ^ Call to see us. Tom. SpcitlcKVCo. le? \VllOt;i?AI.HOHOCKR8. S, BAER & SONS Have the largest and most Complete Block of GROCERIES! IntheStJito. ' , 1 ' 'II! i'l {<> ( - '. ' l\ ' |"t| 2 Car Loads of Soapine Kocelvcd last week. This la known as the beat In tie Market. We offer special, inducements in CANNED TOMATOES & PEACHES And all other Canned Goods. ' TOBACCOS, TEAS & SYRUPS Sold lower than auy other house in our line i "in the State. , . ; > Iiefore buying call and examine our large Ainl extensivo stock of groceries. A large discount to cash buyers. S. BAER & SONS, U12 and UU Main Street. 8t?13. TO THE GROCERY TRADE, I tako plcHiuro lu announcing Jo ray old patrons nnd to tuu trade generally, Lliut, since the lute tire at xny establishment, I have thoroughly renovated ay building*, and MUi now prepared to offer as largo and vailed a stock of general groceiiea and provision* iw can be found in the State. These goodjJ are ail new and carefully selected. My own cure of choico smoked meat* delivered dlroct from my Pork ilouse nt Manchester. I have been uppoiate l sole ngent ill-tliu city for the follow ing leading specialties, viz: Snmrord Chemical Works' Renowned Yeast Fonder in Bottles. l'.J. Hitter's Frnit Buttersand Preserves. Frank SIddal's Wonderful Soap. "Ward's "White Borax Soap. "Ward's Electrifying Soap. JTcXaniara'a (.lory Tobacco. McAlpin's Onward Tobacco. Wejman & Bros'. Celebrated Pittsburgh DitFonl's Sporting, Ililie, Miniug and Masting Fonder. FAMILY ASP BAKERS' FLOUH. tfcCoimellsvillc (iold Sheaf Patent Flour, Best in the limrkcl. Silver Star?Baker's Flour. Daily Bread?Baker's Flour. M. BEILLY, WHOLESALE GROCElt it PORK PACKER, Nos. 1309 and 1311 Main Street, j jy26 Wheeling, W. Va. IJ1RY IT! TILE PEERLESS Soda Cracker! YOU CAN GET IT AT SMYTH'S. ac2 pp.MKMADE PRESERVES, PICKLES, ETC. Preserved Peaches, Pears, Quincfs, Pineajv pie, Damson and Tomatoes. Cucumber l'iekles, French Pickles, Spanish Pickles,Myden Salad, Mellon Mangoes, Pepper Mangoes, Peach Marmalade and a vnrietj* of Jellies at \j?.ia iv, .iiu.urA/Mri.> ckG 3SOO Market St. ' TIlURBElt'ei SHREDDED OATS, GRANULATED TATIOCA, BAGO, WHEAT, TAItlNA, OAT ME AX and their celebrated Potted and Canned meats for summer use, at an 10 McMECHKK'S. 13S0 Market St. MUSICAt^COODS. J^OR SALE. A GOOD SECOND-HAND Stein>yay Piano, AT A BARGAIN.; Callsoon. -TTtinint M*r?ITri r?iiA??T, . UUV/A3 Jiuaiu ai'UKEij je29 ' 1142 Main Street. ' piYE CENT MUSIC, Ton Cent Mtulc, Musical Half Pricc.1 ALL MUSIC ?t reduced prices. . ., MUSIC UUOliS at rcduced juice*. AtWM. 11. SHEIB'S, koM ' S3 Twelfth St., Wa.slilnmon Ifnll. NEW GOODS! JUST OPENED'AT JOHN FRIEOEL'S CinNA STORE, For tlie lTall Trade I . . Call and examine goods before purchasing elsewliere. ' " ' JOHN FRIEDEL, [ , bc!4 r. .No. 1130 Mntn 8troet. juju. xxi.ua. sou xeacs, , yjtRD. lunxs C. KBAUS & CO., 1 fBucecssartoH;Behmti1h?u-s A(v v. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS ; IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Wines and Liquors, Brandy, GIN, CORDIALS AND WHISKIES, NoL 1133 ]>?arkot Sticot, ' Noft ORANGES m GRAPES; 25 Bills Fino louisiaqa Oranges. I 10 Bbls Malaga Grajies. < JU6T KECEIVED I1V [ F.SOHTJLZ, 1 oclO 1319 MARKET STBHET. DRT POOPS; . J> BASTBBpf ft /K $-,v ftl ffijifi i Dry Goods Store MARSHALL & CO,, 1-110 -M AIN STREET. I .?? cl /nl .! )< . .1 . jit ,, .( . 41 OUlt STOCK OF WINTER GOODS Is now completo. Having purclmsctl several lots at lilgdlseount* iro are enabled to otl'ur SPECIAL BARGAINS In Dress tioods, Table linens, Flannels and lllitiilicit, . Hosiery and Underwear, Fam^Ooods and Notions. MARSHALL" & CO., 11 LO Aiiviiv ST. Two Cases Full Standard Calicoes 5c. a yard, saino as sold elsewhere lit Sc. tW>0 FEW fiii mm I llkk (I lllll V THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE \ ' ?AT?" ' r-OW PRICES. ' _ ;,. " i Seal Shin Safeties, Fur Lined Circulars, New Dolmans New Cloaks, Now Ulsters, New Shawls, New Dress (Joodj. . BlackSilks and Cashmeres, A SPECIALTY. J. S. RHODES & CO.! pel 2 ^ MERCHANT TAILORS. NEW FALLAND WINTER GOODS G. Hess & Sons, MERCHANT TAILORS, Hare now in Stock a Full Line of FancyandStipleWooleus BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, "Which we oiler at Prices that Defy Competition! i Other Woolens at lowest prices. 'We carry I tlie largest line of goods in tlie city, and.o'ur Get Ups are tirst-class in every respect. All WOOL KNIT JAOKE'fS Anil a Full Line of . Gents' Furnishing Goods, Persons desiring anything in our line will find it to their interest to examine our stock . I? C. HESS & SONS, < COR. MAIN .it FOURTEENTH STS. KCO ' ' ' " DRUGGISTS. LADIES REAO THIS! l'EN'KU tliat bPEl'l'EK! 01SXAX0S, that Is CIXX-UIOS. PDBB SPICES! ALL KINDS, AT ILOQ-AJST Sc CO.'S, JJruBulst, UiIJko Corner. Catsup IBottle.s! Fruit Jars, Salad Pressing, ' 1 Pure Flavoring Kxtractd, Highly Perfumed Toilet Snaps, Toilet Seta, Thermometers, Barometers, at low prices. SOLD BY LOG.lN>S: CO. " r| HOUSEKEEPERS' DELIGHT! i IS LOGAK, LIST Vk-CO.'S r Excelsior Baking Powder, Tlio licit, and chcnrcst rell.Wc, rowdcr in llie norkct. Addrcm orders to LOGAW <Sc CO., MID DrUKRlit*. Bridge Corner. H. LIST DRUGGIST, [ LOIO M:A.IKT ST., Keeps in slock a line of fine Chemicals, 'ntent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Brushes, ?omb9, Notions, Cijjars, Ac. Citizens and Strangers arc cordially invited o call. PPj I 0^ ~ [ 1 beg leave tn announce that I havo opened my I >yj?tcr IHrlont for thewnson, and am now prepared " o wrve oyutcri In tvery style. Alio mippen rotten ip for jmrtlcji and dunces 0n short notice. . ' THUS. F.HKYMA.V, " , v rr No. 1012 Main Street. Teleplionc No. M. , _ DRY GOODS. mi pi ' SVr >i ?4 j cm l' $ - X* M \> v r.ri, FALL TRADE For1963. lTTTST OPEWBD 1 TULIi USM Of LADIES' DRESS GOODS! Silks, Satins, CASHMERES, BROCADES, VELVETS, PLUSHES, ?AND? SUITINGS! LATEST STYLES nf-.i.. n.i o o blUaKd,UUIIIIdMd<xiddUqllco IN CLOTH. Lined Silk Wraps Ladies', Gent's anil Children's Underwear, Full Lines. Gent's and .Coys' Suitings, Elegant Goods. BLANKETS. West Virginia Country Flannels, the best in the Trade. ELEGANT CIRPETS! All Latoit Patterns?Body Brussels, Tapfitry and Ingrains, Bugs. l)i' Cloths, Linoleum, WindowSi.ades, and Curtains, Great Bargains. Carpels Cut Without Extra Charge. 1 -ive Creese Feathers Alwajs on Hand. We Court a Close Cash Trade. A Lot of licimianls and Lust season's Goods at onc-Iiali' tlieir Value. Stone&Ttiomas 1030 Main Street. OCU DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS! OUR TiMlt: - ' :ALL AND WINTER STOCK * -OFDRY GOODS IIS NOW COMPLETE IN* .it*: i j4l11 D^parhnciits. ' >' N(. w , * .! . : . v STYLES CHOICE ?AND? 'RICES REASONABLE! I'ttiivWwtnt.' ' ' ' * I . v. n.. A.N EARLY INSPECTION IS SOLICITED. ' V 1 Irues & Goffer, 113;2 jVItiin St. oc2 EDUCATION Ar. A SCHOOL Fills! ?r- M C1IANTAL JUim, ^.^SSKSStKt. pr Klrl*. under llierharoc of ih?i t.. i ItntV'iii. opi'iii on llio HKriT UftiiilV f.A'u> TJOaBk nut. ?udcoutlS, tir ^l^Y 0K ?5. 1bu*r,whoiletJtf lu tilucv IbilrZn.K? n: jHlUtlin illnnllin exu'rtl6iullr ,D ,n* [bo BUI or healthful relleiit iKwnl, ?||()ro?uhOlM ||,if,..( .! , ^"on. iX. nt Uie lmiktlM of llfHung UuAim fi ^ ""i11'011. nii'ui UI iuuihiu, uuuratipn, lUtltliliuViio BiXni iaiiwUaK??.*U"l rauilc, at ur* rwuouitlu ^ 'VL?kSW ?& ; or T1IKVISITATION. . lyK-MW -: ? EMAILS SCHOOL AT The National Capital Mr. will Mm. Will. ^CABClUMlgratrniil, School ?1 Uio NMltnm! < i fcilti itaJSJ? and l)?y School foriomiK I ullit, oil the Tiiikn \THUNtaUAY In fcKPTEMllKH. In CbJ , in, hi |?rwcnl occupied by Mr*. M. H. AM,,,', on Fourteenth ?trcct Mr. uid Mr*. UU.11 wit u nwlrtod bjr * wmplcte con*ol Nmter*, m\ trer* fucllliy will bo allowed toitudcuuiu ulv?iu*4 clwMfl, while the preparatory department win m. ccivummt thorough aUcntlnn. 1'ho modem Uuxuirai will lorm a prominent feature of the ichgol. tor lull t?rtlctiUri a.Mrt* tint 1'ilnclpal. WILLIAM I). CABKLL, it?r2Cwtwiw 111 1M. Pt. N. W*., W'ailihietoti. (). c? WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY; Tho next Mwfnn bi*loi SKPTKMPKU Cih, issi. Tils Bxi-auatk School*, IiicIiuUiik School ul 111* tory and School of Knclhh. Kull courto hi law Anil Mcdlclne oxtemlhiK UiftVKluul the tv%lon. Kiilatgfd fiu'lUlhs for Miuly < f 1'hyslcnl Hclencv* md Mlentlflc Agriculture; completely equim-d chemlcnl lubwtory. Ihomucbinuma In Anticut tnil Modern language* and literature. Textbooks At?*t. Neccwary extern** not over $173. For mtalotfue# and other infoiinntiou uddiem W. L. VMLhON, PntlriciiL m5 Mur>!Ki>iown,\t. V>. WESLEYAN FEMALE 1NSTITIITF STAUNTON, VIKGINIAT Opens Scj)lem1)cr 'JOth, l6Si Ono of (ho First | School! for Young 1 udle* In the United State*. |Kurmaudlng*licnutlfal. Cllmidotinrnnwwed. l'?. I rilla fro El ulglitcuu State*. Term* luuonn the be?t In the Union. iUmnl, Waging, k"ndl*h ('otHH\ ! Latin. French, Uennnn, Innnmuntal Music. Ac, for Bchulrutlo year from September to Juue, For Catalogues write to MCV. Wil,A.HARRI3.I>.D.,Prert. I Jjl-KHWW Staunton, Va. "WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, NINE department* of stndr; test booksfuniUhed l AT DOST; calendar arranged to *ult tcteher*: expenses for one yeafc from 1175 to jUOOjnon-Hrtsrlau, liberal; thorough.' Full term begins SK1TEM11KK 7. l&Sl. Attendance last year Irom 28e?uutk* ol NVest Virginia and from 8 Biatc* and Territories. Number of students larger thuu for tea yean pre vlous. ; %<,Forcatalogues nnd other In fonnatlou apply to the Acting I'rctldent, D. B. l'URINTUK, Morvsu* town. Vwt Va. tnvl'i liALTIMOKE, Ml). JIt. Vkh*o.s* Institute; No.-to Ml Vernon Usee, Boarding and U?y Home School for Young ladles and I.lttle Girl?. Fouudid IfuVJ. Mm. M. J.Jnnet Mid Mn>. U. llalthmd, I'rinclm's. Hsshted by a Inrvc corpsof alilo I'rofeHmw. hiiuiufulfitutttlon, fronting'one of the 8i"nrc8 ?uriou|?dltig Washington Monnmeut. Educational Mmntase* unsurpassed, C'lteulnra wot on iitntHi-olfit in Pilnclimk )v:tnw BUSINESS CARDS. J^EAltGUS \VII ALLY, Fashionable Boot Maker, <18 TWELFTH fcTKEKT, ti Next to .SberilTi ofliiv. The Best materU!. list Jit ami moat rvawimblis prices fur the very 1h-t work In the city. ocl I gTEPHEN MiCOLLOUGH, Carpenter nml ltuUrier. Brick Buildings erceted complete in all modern Improvements. Abo Wooden bulldlnja fltletl up complete ou lot. VYcodeu buildings trained and 3ttcd ui> in yard at work shop and taken to wit Girt and coinnlcu.sl.Ki rvtuo-.mble term*. All if* rations inr.de on old buildluxa, tools valleys mil *kjr*llch.05particularlyHttonilt-u io. Desks;counter*, and abemng littcd up ou tjhort not let; More frouti put In and stores altered. itcxldeuee No. 89 rilx* teenth street, formerly occupied by Mr. Hcu Eilcy, Shop In rear of Capitol. on Alloy la. myll -yyiLEELLNG B0I1EH WCZlS. Mauufarlurem of portable, stationary, marine boiler*, brecclilic, chimneys, tank*, stills. do?.i?, dinners and alll:li:da hf heavy sheet tnm uutk. Dealers ineecoudbandbxlleis. For lufonnatlou tpply to COX MOltRIe'O.V, .N'o. 103G Market street. Telephone C-21. Rcpalisrpj clal attrntiou. Tenni reasonable. mylt) J^C. LIST, Jr., POEZ PACKER And curer of tho celebrated CHKSTKR J/EATi, which are now ready and for Mile at 28 FOuilTKKNTH 8TRKET. My 8. 0, Meats are all branded. "Listfi Cheater," P5 J M. CLOUKTON, DIAus in (jrain,Uround Feed, Ttuled Hay, Straw it. 8outh Street, Near Market 8treet Bridge, Will pay tho highest market price for wheat, com, andftiiK i?l* PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JAMES A. IIKXRV, LICKN3KD REAL K5T.VTK BROKE!:, And General Buslne** ARtnt, <'olleelor ntid Notary . . . Iltltlic, 1C15 Maui; it Stkekt. Personal attention glKii to rentinc hciitMU' Icctlng rent*, piiulirtM-sm! wilecf kmI i*??!? . Bill* and fciihioiih itrliliul; lkid>, IxflXi- mi<l t<lln"r written iuMrmncnts pn |^r>il. " ^LEXANDEK BONE, SR., 1GTAKY POBUC. MCKN5KD (lEtEBAL D08IKESS 4NU liKALlSrATH AUEhT. Loui* seguUau.il, ttuelf bought ana sow, met* ihanU' Hud mHtmfacturen' booksojw?ie?l,exMnlEfc<l indc]OK.tl. EhtstCM wttloJ, notes, took ?e??uut?. <u?l rents collected. Hou?*? reated mid Jewed. Jollectlons jtrumjiily rwaiUed. /.%?Iv?iaf* ajwlc\1J buslncsR (#rre?|WidtnfeMnfldeiitlally*Uyiidw so. Bend for circular to reference* 1318I Market itrect, (tinusgle'i Block,) over City ikuk, \\bee lug, V.Va W TAMES GILCHKLST, Civil Engineer, Survcver anil Kxitminer of Land Titles. ; OvrtCE:?12 Twelfth Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Telephone, y?. M. mil". Q. 0. SMITH, Real Estate, Ilond & Stock Broker, 8pecJ&1 Rt'.entlon Riven to collecting teatt and tbi i <euetul management o( Real Jv>u:c. mbl 1'jjj Main BXrcL't, Wheeling, W. VY PROFESSIONAL DR. IIULUHHS* 1ms returned to tlic city ?tid resumed tho j.rurtlce of dic<!IcI?c au?l nursery. Me can bcfouuJ hi Hie OFFICE OF TUK BOARD OF KDUCATJO.V over the City Ifamk. Market street. np . COMMISSION MERCHANTS. JOIIN/M. iHooys &, CO., 11C0 MAIN' STRKET, Dealers iii*(Jraiii, Provisions and Oil?,?" Car Lots Or.lonij.Ucc.1 for SPKCULAT 0.> vlxioiiA, Oil mill Stock* 0:1 mar*!" 1" ChiCftKo*. Now York mul Oil City. . .. y Clilcjigo ConcjuHjiiileutA?U. Jku'iiport u 3. Nichols A Co. i? n HiPia'posi C.RB00W?O*. Gewind. ' 01 ri. Essta'-OTiSo".?!-*'*1 B. DAVENPOItT JJs CO, /ri iTTCSTON Dealoni in Grtln, Floor, 8?xla, l*roTl?j(mS( I i and Dried FrulU. !' 167 WABniKr.TOX RT.. CHICAW _ | ATTORN EiS, Gia r. e. GnoHRfsr. .ArroRxri ATUW, I .OfflcorrithTAylorA K^rr, .. , Xo.(2Tw0llthKM;t I AdmiiaHymdlfjirfiiaoLtTrtiijxjdjJtf. 'aUto- I HoiiK pruniT'tly mudo. ?u-L I WJ. w. cxjwUEIT, I ? ATTORN'KY AT LAW. UUJeo, Ho. 1222 chapllno St.. Whritoc. r. V . I ' rmnpt attention tn ajl biulntw I T.\AM1EL LAMB, V ATTORN'KY AT LAW, , I nfiv street, (orcr City wnk.) ^fcl- I J~lTcoWBENi " I AITOKN'KY AT LAW. , M>. 1222 ChwpHne Bl, Wheeling. W. Vt- PJ'L I TAMES P. HOG Ellii, *J ATTORSZY AT LAW. I No. 1207 Chanllnc fit., opporlta the Gonrl fotH I MMWIIiib, W. V?. _ I P ANNIBAL FUltBES, ! i-JL ATTORN'KY AT LAW. ? I Office. Ifnuf. Whirling, W. Ya. '*l2. I qampiucu/s choice n:i>Ei:vJ^ I IN WOODEN* I'.UIA , . If yomvnnt Hie vciy ton l?uj none but J'* !1" i'auipifll iL Co.'* mitke. Take jio otlur bninil. | All e?Kxl Crof lury l/?ein. 1