Newspaper Page Text
THE INTELLIGENCER. Publlihcd <?alty (? und?-th extepU*]). JrItEtV,r OII,i(hl.l,& IIA1M', - Prop'f, At No?. 26 and 27 Fourteenth ttrtei. TFRV* OK DAILY: ? _ One cory one yeu...f* a j Tb?te month* 9! oo I ix month* 4 001 one rootiih ?5 lK>llvere<l by carrier* tn city, 16c pm wwk ?HRMB OP 6 MI WKF.K1Y: One yet- *.|s o<?| -ix moo bf tfl 60 1KRM" (TTwtFKLY: . m Cnc year -\.St f 0 | Six mouth* H 00 Grot ioJuciio" t ? Inbi .end /or wiiupleco;?y and ditularc. .Mitrcm tKfcW, CAMPBK' I. A II*KT. H'hfrUng. H*. la [Rntwda* the Pci'ofllcoat WIujJIhk W. Vn. ?u " ' "* * ? ??. V\. Ufl# l'ei&jiu Itufiwj I'/UU for the utuQn, aud ntminer Iroiekr*, can have Tin: Paily In tklliolnckh mailed to tit mi, pottpaid, for 75 rents per month, thr address being changed at 0 J tori at drxiift '111* "old I'ifUef," They have smart politicians in Indiana, and Thomas A. Hendricks id one of them. An interview with that eminent politician and distinguished straddler, published ju the Wabash Courier, and now on the rounds of the press, is too important a po litieal straw to be allowed to pass by un noticed. There seems to be no doubtef Mr. Hen drick's responsibility for the views therein expressed. It is even said tltat the manu script was seen and recognized as his own handwriting. Iu this day politicians who are going to do some big stroke of business through tho modern vehiclo of the inter vie* have the forethought to#do their own interviewing and furnish the manuscript to t!*.e press. Tliis method of holding an inquest on oneself has obvious advantages Th ? willing subject is ab'e to put just such and only such questions as will bring out theuHwer* which he wants to bring out He iB sure that there will not bo a word too much or too little. He has his choice oi words and may take time to select them He trusts nothing to* the memory of a re poner, and, if he can write at all, he tone* d ?wn or points up so as to give to his lan guage the tine shading of diplomatic poli? t. ??. Having got tho interview ready for priV in a home newspaper, generally of no grea' inijortauce, it is at once pent to the great news* apers with the idea that the person most interested really didn't know that the "informal talk," or "desultory con venation'* wan to be made so much of This is the way tho Hendricks interview has Vu3n teat ou its mission of love, with tho accompanying information tha: forty sit l.'einocra'ic nowspapers iu Indiana are in fivor of the "old ticket"?'Tilden and Hen liicki. Mr. Hendricks is at loss to find words strou: enough to express his admiration of Mr. Til 1. n, whom he finds to be in excel le ?t health and quite equal to the strain of an >tticr <a u| a'gn, and he brings in ex Sen itor McDonald to testify that Mr. Ti.deu "is in better health than ho hus been for years." In the view of Mr. Ilea dricks Mr. Tildeu "is one of the most re markable citizens of the republic." IIa is master of all good thiugs, "has livod down | every calumny," uud was "defrauded of the Presidency." la 18S1) Mr. Hendricks "did not feel the abso lute necessity of taking the second place"?greatly preferring the first and being neatly laid on the shelf by Mr. Eng lish?b it now he would connont once more to |?la/ second li idle to Tilden. Now Mr Hendricks knows that the feeble old money getter woo livoi luxuriously in Gramercy Park on ttie pro tit 3 of railroad wrecking has hardly one chance in a thousand of living long enough to be inaugurated a? the successor of President Arthur; that ifj he were to reach the White House lie would soon go down under its care", and that would open the way for another Vice-Presi dent to step to the front. But Mr. Ikndricks is figuring on some thing not quite so remote. He appreci ates the political importauco of ludiana, whose electoral vote each of the great con ventions will have in mind. Ho knows that the nomination of au Indiana man for the lirst place on the Democratic ticket is far from improbable if the politics of bis own Stale can bo ?ot in good shape. He knows that Mr. McDonald has done a good deil to draw nt'eution to tho Presidential timber of Indiana. But there is too much of that timber in Indiana, uud Mr. Hend ricks means to send some of it to the pulp mill. At this precious moment Mr. Hendricks is engaged in the fraternal work of killing otf .Mr. McDonald. His method is not lacking in shrewdness. There is a strong Tilden sentiment in the Democratic party, but Mr. Hendricks astutely assumes that it is uot strong enough to bring about a nomination. His idea icems to be to revise uud build up that sentiment, center it on the old ticket, command great credit for a willingness to sacrifice himself for the parsy, and ride gracefully on tho wave that carriei Mr. Tilden under. If tho "old ticket" begins to do any real running that ends Mr. McDonald. This much gained, Hendricks is neater the goal of his ambition.' MounteJ on Tilden's back, his legs locked securely around tho great reformer's neck, it is easy to see that Tilden would be a great convenience to Hendricks in so ingenious a campaign. T|ie indications are that the plot is mak ing hen-1 way in Indiana, Mr. McDonald is losing there, and the situation is getting thick and murky. It must be confessed that Mr. Hendricks is displaying great presence of mind in this hour of his coun try's peril. PERSONAL. The Indian country bonsts of an artist in nil-i aud a skilled carver in the person of William Butler, a Cherokee. Philip Philips, "the sweet singer," hns ataried for Amsterdam, intending to give there a hundred "song services" during the World's Fair. President Arthur is in porfect health. He look* pile, but, as ho has been perfectly overwhelm*! by social and persons! nt tmition*, it isn't to be wondered at.?Ar. Y. 'Jsthr. Tho Jeannette has auother victim. Grief for the death of, Mins Li Farce's lover, LieutenantOhipp, executive oflicerof the ill Utcd Arctic yntclw, is said to have re suited In her own death. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Bryant will celebrate their golden wedding a* Prince ton, Ills, next Thursday. Mr. Bryant is the only surviving brother of tho poet, and hns lived in Princeton more than tifty year*. v Tho I'rincesH Louise contribute? a num ber of water-color sketches, taken in Ber muda, California, and elsewhere, to the Art Echihition in Toronto The loyal papers have many complimentary things to say to them. A ua mi ST a.?Yon ask how you may ac quire beauty. Get married to a public officer. You will then instantly become "a model of feminino beauty." They all do.?, Bostjn Trantcripl, breakfast budget. Twenty-Fix new Episcopal cburcbca are building In Florida. More than 2000 lambs were- killed in Alliens for Passover eating. An Arkansas man lias sandpapered the abilities on bla bouse so tbut a cyclone can't take bold. The little boy who said he had seen a donkey in the theological garden was not so very mucb out'of the way alter nil. That human symphony is black was quite right when he wild that in our inter course with the world "we ought to have our pockets stuffed full of ehurtty. There are some people in this world who Imvo never waked up to the (act that then is any other personal pronoun except "I in the language. They are not conceited, only self appreciative. A Brooklyn girl has been much worried since the llrst "I this month. Her lover has moved next door snd she is afraid lie *j|l see her putilug out the washing and rtpect her to do it at ershe is umrricd. Mr. Eli Seymour, of Jackenn, Ga., who is ,H4 venrs of age, was uiari ied recently to a wiitow of his neighborhood. And anions the marriage licenses issued at Petersburg, Va, lait mouth, was one to a man aged 81 to marry a wouian of Wi. 01 the six tint students in the gradua ting clas< at Weat Point this year, threearr from the South, two from Ohio and one from Pennsylvania. Taking nlltheelasiei', South Carolina stanJ-i higher than anv other Siate. Last year, of the tix highest four wvre from the West. Male nud The Stale press is agitated as to how the "gnlorious Fourth" shall bespeut. The l'iiilippi Plaindeater likens Thomp son, the Kentucky rnurdtrer, to a brave hero. , , , , The Charleston leader is of the opinion that the Government stump is a grand fraud in numerous instance*. The Point Pleasant Jleguler hopes that there is no truth in the rumor that the O iio Ceutral has boeu gobbled up by Huutinutnu of the C. & 0. The isluie Journal'* head is level when it gay* that West Virginia sbduld organize ss id done in other States, to save the forests from universal destruction, for an army oi axmen have their faces turned in this di rection. , , A ease of the pot calling the kettle black is found when the Washington (I'a.) Ob terver milt* at the Reporter and Hivicu> fur inserting an advertisement for a liquor dealer, while itadvertis?s for sale 4,A good distillery with all the apparatus tor distill ing." The Ilinton Republican seriously bus pects that the halt not been told when the nomiuul debtof West Virginia is said to be iMUU.tHJO It is consoled, however, by reflecting that ''Uncle Jake" may tell the whole story in I8jw, when "he makes his dying confession." What will the Republican organs do for something to whii e about, uow that the Attorney Genera decision Jhas disposed of the Board of Public Works as a body with |?ovi>r to increase the vaiuatiou of lands ? Clarksburg At if*.? They never have whined. Now tuey will make some cheer ful comments ou the graceful and ingenius manner in which the Board pulled out when it saw the row its little per cents were raising among the faithful and after it heard from the Third district. The Weston Republican throws the fol lowing bomb shell in its last issut: uJoseph S. Miller, Auditor of West Virginia, electioneered for the passage of the Ue Assessment bill by promising every dele gate who would vote for it the position of Commissioner to re-assess the land in the several couuties; aud the result was thirty live members ottho Legislature were made Commissioners. If vou don't beli'-ve it lor?k nt the records. The Legislature ouly set Io0 days instead of 45. It was the ever memorable Legislature of 'SI 82 Will the handsomo man rise and explain ? The Parkeraburg State Journal, one of the best and brightest of our exchanges, is preparing to issue a daily edition at an early date. A new dress of type is to be purchased, also steam power. The paper; will he furnished with Associated Press dispatches an 1 be a six or seven column j folio. Mr. While intends to make it in every! dense a newspaper, and he has the push and ability to do it. Parkersburg should; extend a liberal support for it will be a valuable acquisition to her. Our best wishes are txtended. M tlllKK l illllOVS. Exchange, ' Leather belts are worn with jerseys. The moat stylish parasols match the cos tume. itibbons are used to excess on white dresses. The Japanepe pnrnsol continues the ref uge of the womau with a moderate income. French boot* and shoes show a marked j tendency to pointed toes. Narrow ribbons of two colors are much used for trimming btraw hats, ribbon loops j ami ends forming large rocettes having succccded pompons. Purple violets and liarbes of Valeucion ues laco trim the line Milan straw bonnets designed for elderly ladies. Cockades of ribbon in two contrasting colors, the ends of the loops cut into cox comb*, trim many bonnets. The loveliest shades of falmon, rose, corn blue and water green are seen in the new China crapes. New fUnuel suits for children aro made of eheviot flannels, garnet, blue, dark-green and gray being the iavorite colors. Summer silks which come in laree plaids of brilljaut blues and reds aro suid to sell I more readily than any other in New York | for drefis skirts. Pretty capotes with straw crowns and brims composed of plaiting of lace will be much worn as the season ad varices. , The greatest Parisian novelty in millin ery is ttie use of gold and colored Parisian braids and laces, together with tortoise-shell I pins of all dimensions. i Brocades with very lar,?e figures are | used for elegant maul lea instead of the ' Oriental eashiueres. -They are lined with light silks, and trimmed with lace chenille balls, and giltand jet ornaments Tinted uuus' veilings in shades of pale terra cottu, crushed strawberry, raspbtrry, cjrn blue and ashes of rose will take the place, in a measure, of the cremn and white wools so popular lor eveuiug dresses last summer. A novelty in laco is the Pompadour pat tern?a darued uet, with a fine pearled edg^ aud a raised figure in nilk muslin; the do signs in flowers, such aa fuchsias, lillies of the yalley, and other peudaut flowers, are very etl'ectiv:. Hummer fans are enormous and more bizarre than ever. Kudts still the favorite color lor both cunshadea and fans, es pecially for the country and seaside. Bright scarlet, however, is Its* in favor tnan such shad?s as fire, copprr, nastur tium, terra cotla and crushed strawberry. Colors aro combined quite as much as mattria s. Tne following are sumo of tho most I armonious .combinations: Moss green and red gold, yellow gold and or ??ng", pruet and aurora-borealis rid, dregs of-wine red and old blue, maroon aud old pink, prune and pale muuve, and with all these all shades of gray, which are once more in great favor. Cockade bows are all the fishion. They are made up of a number of loops and ta pered ends of narrow velvet, satiu or frillu ribbon, either monochrome or of several colors, aud are used for trimming dresses, mantles and bonnet!*; flowers are also ar ranged into large cockade-like clusters for the bodice, coiffure and bonnet trimming. Parasols of brocaded velvet, in black or dark colors, and of satin edge with mara bout fringe, are among the newest; but ottoman silk, trimmed with lac* and jet balls at distances, and laco oues, are very much used. In tho morning the plaiti silk en tout cat, like small umbrellas, in dark shades, with rouuh, nnpolishtd handles, are popular. For full dress, satin parasols worked in gold twist, ami silks in Japanese styles, aro novel. Many have ten rllm in stead of the usual eight, but are not larger than they were last summer, Amnion Ureal Men. Chitago Adcarux. "1 understand, General, that you said tbe four greatest men vou met when abroad were Gambetta, Bismarck, Glad* stone, and J i Hung Chang, of China. Kaid General Grant: "Yes, I said that, and I i?till adhere to it" "Tell us about Gambetta." The great soldier, ex President, and dis tinguished traveler adjusted himself in an easy manner and began : "Yes, I think Bismarck in tho greatest man in Europe, and Gambetta was the greatest man in France at the time 1 was there. I had formed quite a different opinion of him I Btippotieu he was one of those men who wuuteii to cbauge without knowing why; that kind which leuvo their country for their country's good, and come here and uuderiake to overturn things without knowing what they want. But, in my judgment, there wus no man iu France who saw so clearly juat what was needed in the crisis which followed the Franco* Prussian war as did Gambetta. It is true, he assumed the position almost of a dicta* tor. lie took the reins in his own hands, lie overthrew all the city government, put I down all other authority, aud removed all1 the police otHcers, and after he had pre pared everything ke then ordered the elec tion to be quiet and orderly. The people were told (aud they knew the army was hack of him) that they could not go to the polls uud vote for whom tbey chose. Now, this looked like royalty and a monarchy, hut it wasu't. This was a dangerous period | in the history of France, aud Gambetta knew it. The people, when they had a ctiauce, voted and elected Republicans almost i very time, and so France was saved us a republic. Gambetta was a level headed, far sighted man." "You mean that he knew the hour?" "Yes, I call that true greatness, a man who knows the hour and understands the situation. 1 think you will find thai France can never be "anything else now hut u republic. Whatever changes take place the republic will come up every time. .Mr. Gladstoue is the greatest liviug Eng lishman to day, I think. 1 became greatly attached to him during my visit abroad. Tfte people of Japan are a wonderful peo ple. I canuot bruin to tell you how much they interested me." ? A JllKAt'LK IN VlLl'irT. DocforN II ii in Inn nit imI ? Drnirgliiti aud llit* Fci|ile H'ltil Willi Kxcllenieut. I From thr. OU City Derrick, July2)it,l6il, U i->n Maouik Martin, of lb a city, has 1 eeo il aud cuuunrd ohernouaeforaeve al years. Ojr beat p^yi-Hana filled to give her re ief. She took /Vruna and, to the aatoniah ment of all who knew her. abe la now up *nd ab<>u?. wja-n Mr Sjmmoxi tbe Drujgst, old 184 lio.tlen U t weec. lit) buys in groab lota. Mr. Co well, loo, lei a it. Asa your drupget/oc I>R. Haktman'b "11 a of l.'fu" tur ti or address Da. H. atOaborn, Obio, tor one. daw lllhll. MYER?On MotxUy mr.rnluc, June 4.1883, at 6 o'clock, AUro.?iutiu MvEit.ln the 64th yearof her ukc*. Funeral from her lata mildence, No. 2126 Kcff street, this afternoon at 2.5JO o'clock. Friends of the family are Invited. Interment at Red Men'* Cemetery. ? GILL?At Kirkword, Ohio, on 8unday, June 8. 1883, Mr*. WlLi JAM Gu.1. Funeral from tho rcildence of her daughter, Mrr. E. Fundenburg. on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Fifcndaof ihi? fiwjly an< tnvtfxl SHREWD HOUSEKEEPERS. -'';VVA Xvg 0}\P^' )!?*'< *r. NOTICE TO GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS. The above fa * facsimile of the Prand ?Ufl*P?l upon e*oh Harrf the Original and Only Clennlnc at o?p no?'J3 y??r? In uf. Fome dea'ei* wive Vcon po'Hia!on to?ell tt ch"ap article, annsrenily n? good fiour Gennlm *?x8o*p. for wblrh the* ?r?rh?ri'lntf a* much M otir B?nnd of Wax ?h.M Ht by f ?ir dca'am. hut In which ceria'n ?xpon nlvft ingredient* wh'eh keep the fiotbea from turn tiiiC yelhw'ah are left oui. lusist upon baring the above brand. s. stbxnsrz, Originator ef Wax Po?p, Je2 PITTEBU *'?!?, PA. ' LADIES or young mem in city or con i.Iry to take nine, lUht, and pier ant wort at iholro*n hornet: II to 15 a d?y eatlly and nuie-lr mtde: work wntby malls nicnra??liii; no mmpfor r-pi* Pl-a-eaddren Bellabfe Manfo Silos? if, puuioiphu, r?, mra-Tihu ItlAXl'.LKK'8 oCide. Train* arrive and depart *? f olio w??City time, it .1 o.?Main IJue?Depart?15ft am, 8 40 a m. ?} 40 nn>, 5 10 p m, 7 05 a m. C. 0. Dir.-920 ? in, a 15 P m 1115 p m 8 40 a m. V>. P. A B. Dlr. r, in n m. 1 SO p m. 4 40p m Akrivi -Main Un* 12 15 a m, 10 20 a at. 8 15 o m, 810* m. 4 15 p m. C it. liiv ?6 10 pm. 960am. 255am. W. P. & B. niv.-Ji 25 a m, 1120 r m. 6 26pm. r, A 1'.?Parser?610*n>,1040ara,4 40 p m Akhivk?12 18 a m, 5 48 P m, 8 |? m. and8 41a ra. ??.. V. A NT. 1..?Dxpnirr?#27 a m. 9 02 a m, 152 i> m. 4 47 p m. Ar*ive-8 87 a m, 1112 a m, St?7 p m, 7 07 p m. 4'., T. V. A W.?Dip a r.T?915 a m, 650pm, 12 m 8 45 a in. 4 pm. AWUV*?745 a m, 10 80 a m, 2 50pm.4y)pm. HEELING A ELM GE0VE R. R. AY On aud after further notice) nUrno't every Cars ?n and from Thcae rammia 8f??. I*" } L r\<ti>Mno the M*W. i I I i<uahttra ot v, I l>iinMl;ty.?nd.twlHv.aii I O'ltllariJiin.uijilnrwml' I o.l to all atyfe-of wrltt-'ir Rraale everywhere u Ivison. Blakcwan. Taylor & Co., N. Y. Every Box Dean our Signature, thua: E?t?r^ronk 8to:l Pea Co., 2a John St., New York, apfft Ttha To all who are Buffering from the error* and in dkcri-tloiui of youth, nervous weakucM, early de cay, low of manhood, die., I will send a wdpe that will cure you, FRKK OF CHARGE, Thia great remeily vraa discovered by a mlnrionary in Biutb America. Bend a ?elf addrc??d .euvelope to the Rav. Johxph T. Inmak. Station D. New Yor* City orl Ask your stationer for the GENUINE ANU ORIGINAL " ESTEKBROOIi " " ' ? I "Falcon I'cn. No. 04?l." Beware of Imitations. The Gennlm Fal on Pens are itunped "J?SjTI?tvBR?)OK." TAKE NO Ornxa Sold br NEW ADVERTISEMENT" F)R RENT?BOOMS?APPLY AT *o. 'till Chapllne street. jtS* WANTED?FJB3TOLAS8 8TO*Y street. M*Jten* Apply ^ *?- M 1*?W7 ?ejjyd jpOB SALE. I offrr at Private Sale my Household tad Kitchen Furniture, together *llh leue oa home uatll I April lit. Ittl. HABRY l wheat, jc6 No. 721 Main ?Ure?t. yy heeling Paper Box Factory. I Candy Bozei, Drug Boxes, Cedar tad TmlUtloi Coder Clnr Boxes. 6iogle boxwt, HJioe hoxoi, aluA taxes, Plain and Fancy Boxea of all kinds made u onUr at low price*. Corner Fourteenth and oouU streets, over mnacirs Hardware More. JaJO HKNHY MORBM, Proprietor. ROMAN'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. There will be a meeting of the Woman's Union Benevolent 8oclet7 In Moaart Hall on Wednesdaj at 2 r. x. A full attendance ladeaired, aa builutw 01 Importance la to be transacted. By order of JeS ? PRESIDENT. pALACE REFRIGERATORS, WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS. ICK CHE8T8 AND WATER fOOLERS. The Vert line of goodsevor produced. Cell and toe them or tend for catalogue. NK8BI1T4BH0., Jo6 ?I2 MarVeUtreet. ^"OTICE?JULIUS C.E3ABTBOUPF All peraona having taken part lathe presentation of ullaa Cwiar are requeatcd to meet at 7 SO o'clock on Tueaday evening at Larklu'sDry Goods 8t>re, 1113 Main atreet ti complete preparations for the grand excursion to Rteubeavllle on steamer C. W, Andersm. ntixt Friday Afternoon, J?E roncE TO CONDUCTOR*. Nc Bids wl'l be received by the Third Prnbyterlan Church for lirluk nu t Csrpeiit- r Work on fthureh hulldtng eachM-p'rate until Friday,June2!,18*g. Plan*. speolecations end info nation can b- had at iheolB.CMf d. m. How.nl, Architect. The com mI Me* reserve tue tight to reject any nr all bids ?ddrea<, J. B MIX. Je6 aw Jacob Mi fret. J^EAKGUS WHALLY, 1 Fashionable Boot Maker, ?H TWELFTH STBKTT, Next to 8hcriff*s Office, j The but material, beat fit and ranst reasonable trices I- r the very bent work In f-e fl'y. ocl4 IJ. D'VKNPOKf, C B li.GUSTON, General. Of D. Hggleiton <u aon, Special. B. 3D A. VEIN PjHT & CO., COMMISSION Dealen la.GnUn. Ffour. heeds, Provisions, Ch?ese and Dried Fruits. Je6 167 W tHHlNGTON 8T.t CHICAGO. J} C. LI3T, Jh, Pork Packer, AndCurer of the Olebrated CHEM1KR MEATS, whlcn are now ready and lor sale at 28 Foubtokth Btrcxt, My 8. C. Meats are all branded "Lilt's Chester." 1E5 ^LEXANDER BOND, SR., Notary F'ublle, General Business and Licensed KohI festaio Agent, Stock aud Money Broker ? '?co's, Tease*. Acknowledgments, and Partner-hip Agreements dawn up, ? erchant*' and Mfnufac turers Hroksopeufd, Hou.ci (touted, Bent* Col lected, Crllectlous prompt y remitted?a'l buslneu correspondence confidentially attended to No. 1163 M.rkct street, "Oil's Block/' coiner Market aud Twelfth atrcu's. Wheeling, w. Va. no!7 WEDDING GIFTS! I tun now receiving achoice stock of Fancy Goods in the Hue ol Brass Plaeques, B'onces, Candleabraa, Mirrors, Tables, dkc. Al*o, wine fcesutlful designs of Rookwood Pot tery Owl*, whii-hare entirely new In this market PfikouH in nue'l of Wadding Gift* will tied to elegant ssaortinent of new things at i.a-.DiLLOisr's my l 12^8 Market ftreet NEW BOOKS! HOT PLOWSHARE-', by Judje Tourgee, author "Fool's Krrand," ac., 610 pager, IS mo., doth, I Huv t rated, 91.CO. KM a Yd OF GFO. ELIOT. wmplela. collected by Nathan Hiej-pard, akout 300 pnw, 12ma, clo.b, gilt, 9LOO. ?C'E??E IV SHORT CHAPTERS, by Wn\ W. Williams, F. R. A. 8 .SOOpsgts, l2mo., cioth gilt. 91. TnE 111'IUWAYS <)?? LITERATURE. or What to Rta<l and How to If*ad. by David Prvde, M. A., F. K. H. K , Uuio . dotb gilt. 7tc , AMERICAN UOMOB18TB, Bev. H. R. HaweU. 12 mo., cloth gilt, 75c. WHAT OUR GIRL* CUGHT TO KNOW, by Mary J Siudlty, M J>., 12u.o? cloth. 91.(0. TALK3 fO FARMERS, by Hcv.Cbis. II. Ppur jeon. ii'ino.. cP tb, 91.10. INSoCTS INJURIOUS TO FRUIT8, by Willlsm Stun en. President ol Frnlt Growers' A?sociailou ol OnUrio. Octavo, cloth. Illustrated, 93,? 0. CtfCLOP*DlA OF PRACTICAL QUOTATIONS, by J K Hoyt and Anna I. Ward. Koyal fcCtavo, 9tX) page, fine cloth sill. 9J.00. M ?VIRGINIA COMEDl Ai^S, J. Estue Cooke, new Edition, two voluineslucne,12mo.,clnthslH 9t.'A A FA?H'ONAH E 8UP?ER*B, nr Chapter from Life's oraedy, by ahsu< us Hoppin, 11 uatraied by the author. 12mo., uutb, 9'-&0. All the BcstCheap Libraries, suchsaLovell'sSea ?Ide. Franklin Square, always on bund. Any above books sent by mull on receipt tf prlc-. J-5 STANTON & DAVENPORT. LOW PRICES " 1 ON CARPETS! We hsve concluded to rslnce Ihe price on our CAJlPJTTfl. Call and see tho largest stook in ibe dty, at price* lower than you can obtain elsewnere. We have determined to jsduoe our rtock, snd havereducoJ priws from 10 to 20 per cent leas than prevailing prioes early in the season, ; J WE MEAN BUSINESS. G, Mendel & Co,, 1124 MAIN STREET, WHEELING, W. VA. C.II Mul ret p.tnphlut with [uallmoiil.li. ?rloihocllj by Q.LOBE FERTILIZER! "The Beat fertiliser Wade for tbe Money." Good for Gardens. Meadows. *?heat, Coro, Oata Potatoes, Cabbage, Ac. There isnothlug Hke It for Fruit Tree* Small fruits, Vinea, fchrubbbery and ('lowers. Call and bold ouly li J. M. OJLOU8TON, Dealer in Grain, Flour, Feed, 01), Meal, Ac., 1623. ft A 7 SOU IH STERRT, Oimr W??rthaMark?tStwftRridra. JCE CRFAM PARLORS, I have this day opened mr ftrlom, to which 1 Invite the public. Banana, vanilla and Strawberry 'rSTues'rorplfcl on ihort notice at 91.50 per ^on. Teipboueoonn^. H mTl2 IQl'i Main Street. A LL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY \ JOB WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED at m DAILY INTELLIGENCES JOB OFFIC1, Nos. 2ft and V fourteenth Stmt. DRY GOODS. JUST RECEIVED 250 Cbelce end Stylish Parisols and Sen Umbrellas, GEO. E.STIFEL&CO. Just Received 20 Pieces Black and Col ored Silks, Reliable Brands; best valne-ever offered. GEO.E.STIFEL & CO. Just Received The largest stock of Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves we have ever had. Prices low. GEO. E.STIFEL&CO. w)W CLOTHIER-J. BRILLES. "YOU CAN'T Calkerlate oil llio weal her, It's allers chnngln' so; iint got no means o* trllin* Whether It's fpoln' to rain or snow." Thl? little gem of po*?y is one of 1be graceful at teranwtaoi Widow Redott. One may po?ai'?ly be lot lined to crltlclio 1 a tufasnie, but uoonec*n deny ITS SOLID SENSE. We bare hud dnrirg the ps*t wwk eleven kinds of weather by actual raunt, with mv?i*I counties itlll 10 >K?r from, aud It Mernsaa If llusInhabitants ol thU fickle climate mutt At LastRecognize The Importance of providing tliemse'veawl'h gir menu varying in thickness to meet the emergency whlcn any hour may bring. J. BRILLES Can supply complete Onlflta for Gentle* men, including . Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Hosiery, Linen, Rain Garments, So that he may safely travol from Galvostoa TO KENNEBUNK PORT! Seen* In Ihoonnpclnmrto<h?tnoItU' r Ml. Joret. or Jui'l er rln*ln? lirnt iny terror lor Mm. II Jou Intend ?o travel or remain at home; u> labor or loaf, to marry or plus in Single Solitude, Provide against the weather, ?? yoo small cit and with the assurance of receiving full value for your money, at 1158 MAIN STREET. nn&t ?? "j?<OR TAUI.F. UtiK," THK NATURAL MINERAL, KAISERWATER Piom Blrmborti fin the IJhlne. ItoommnuM b, tti. bl?Uo?t m?llcsl lulliort "" Fred'k Hollender & Co., NEW POOPo^CEQuRi TAYLOR. GEORGE R. TAYLOR 1150 MAIN STREET. The continuance or the acfire demand for choice and Fashionable llre*s Hoods, Mlks, Parasols and Black Sills that can he guaranteed, has necessitated a new supply of thexw goods, which will bo opened oh M0.VDAl',the7ih inst. Notwithstanding the scarcity of ouiiii' particularly desirable shades in Colored Milks and Dress Goods in the eastern markets, they can iu nearly erf ry rase be found in our stock and at the lowest prices for such choice styles. We would call . attention to our large line of Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths Recently purchased of the Bradford manufacturer at a saving of the jobber's profit to us and our customers. We can show all numbers from medium to the rery finest at prices as follows, riz: #1.25, $3.00, $1.40. #?2.8 5. $1.55, #3.50. #1.75, #a.r?. All 40 inches wide but the first number named, which Is 86. Iu selling these goods we guarantee them to give satisfaction in every particular. JERSEY JAOKETSI On MONDAY MORNING, 7lli inst., we wfiropena new line of Jersey Jackets el the best quality and new in style. Also other Jersoy garments. WHITE GOODS There being every indication of an unnsnally large demand for White Goods for Suits and Graduating Dresses, wo have made extensive preparations to sup . ply it at prices to suit all, and that cannot fail to please. In this department we show some handsome Em broidered ltobrs in French Nainsook. Special attention is called to our general stock of DRY GOODS, which we can safely say Is bettor and more choice than evil- before at this season. GEO. R. TAYLOR MUSICAL GOODS. ;M:tJSIC-A.L *************************** ! ATTRACTIONS, \ *************************** I retDecUully announce the tranrier to tne of the arriving: PIANOS. Steinwav & Bo us, I>eaker nro?., Hainee Broe., Va?? A Bons, Fiiber, 4c. 0?0A>S. Mason & Hamlin, fchoniuger, Eetey A Oo., Ohio Valley, Hamilton, Ac. lie fore pnrdiudnt ?JffW m. ttrloM and ternu, for I can give ypu dwuu rJue (or jour money th aa ?ydl?1 ?j}D*fmcaU Any Instrument nn oar llit Mm on eaij payment* <na racial ternu to awh buyers. The largest *tock of ???... SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS BOLE agknuy fob the McTASULINI OliGANKTTE. wm. hTsheib, S3 Xwclltli Street, de22 WASHINGTON HALL. pOLISII FOB METAL. We b.YAju?t r?c?lrctl anolbor lot o/ Ibe PDTZ ITOMiDE POUSB. j^2 WlfJOtT * B>TTMKIt. DRY GOODS. Makes Smnmcr Ocwls Cheap. All Silk Brocaded Grenadine worib $2.50 to Import, only $1.25. J. S. Rhodes & Co. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS At about HAT,F-PUICE. Don't fall to call and it J.S. Rhodes & Co. THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN BLACK SILKS We are continuing our Sale of Black Milks at prices that make them go quickly. J. S. RHODES & CO. ?D06TEBS, HANGERS. CARDS, ETC. X In atriaa tuieu'lbt bau. u tb* UtUr Inul Ucnm JobOflm. DRY COODS. Stone&Thomas! 1030 MAIN STREET. Great preparations for. and great induce ment* for the SPRING TRADE. .<f . We have thoroughly remodeled and finished I our Lurgv Store Room, making it the MOST PLEASANT IN THE ClTY. We call AT PRE815NT particular attention to our stock of EMBRACING KOHY ItKHSSKLS, TAPESTR*. INGRAINS, YENT1ANS, &c. RU08 TO MATCH. i.ll u ALL OF THE LATEST DESIGNS. BOOMS JIEASUKKD . ? AND CARPKTS OOT, Without Extra Coet i-: ' 1 * ivei ?' ???*(>" ..J a LXIiTOliteTJ3^,| (Ml Cloths, Window Shades, Curtain Laces, Carpet Chain, And Feathers. | A1SO, TO OUR 8TOCK OF SILKS II And Silk Dress Fabrics And Dress Goods OF EVERY GRADE. WK "WILL SELL The Best Black Silk For the money ever offend in Wheeling. We court in enailnttion of our GOODS I And PRICES. 1 STONE & THOMAS. D KCOKATK YOUKHUM1S& Al btiUue to* your CfI'lnr and Wal'a All ih*ries nf i'n m for Wood or Brlclc Wirk. Var Ikh for OMulnic, Hal ml iff. 4a ah kind of Kan"jr iim *?>d all ftilntera, Con* tructora' aud BuUde.i' dupplka, al 1 W. A. WlttOyn, *ay30 12.1felo LtreoU E.'UCATIONALi >?nritj,ll?ibttlr Cyt, Good BotrtUiM.,*,, Location tad Eieuoaible Qurstii Mt. DeChantal Academy mi noun, t.n trxs.Wo.r' <??& Yupto rwinfl ?t any tune m U* iwrt?.. Thaw whodeeiw to plaw their datichtpH u .. lunHtMn^taamrtmlh im.IiJSauS 1 in the way o( beMJtnful an-i delightful locjdon!? I c^llent board, thorough dlidpline ml lttiinutieB At the baud* ol lire-loitm umdSern. In ererr diSJSl out of female tducauoa, Including the ??&? languagea and murfr, at rrtj rtaicmable ran? Khould ^nd ?nr a c*Ulotft? of tab. icknol Iddri2 HEKTKBW OF THK ACADKMY OF THK V1WTATI ON, ?Ml*.. M VIRGINIA wmmi . The next MJMlon U*Iui tWTl MtKR 6th Ism Tw VepatfteBfhooU Including ?cbnolo| hutto and Pcliool of Ki KU*h. Hilifuum* in ik* ,?5 Medicine extending throughout th.- K?ion C lar*ed fucultlw fi rrtndy ul l-by?ical "deacw uTd 8d*uUflc Agrkultuie: compieieiy ^ ' luU l&UnUoty. Thon-uch cuium* in Auch nt ind Modem language# and Iheraturf. 1?t u?k??t eoat Kecowiry cxkuwnot o*ir |I73. Form nluiruc and other lnfuruuilon nMnt# ^ W 1. IVIlCiik u. an* . L. W1UH)N, Prwi.'eat, BUSINESS CARDS. R 11. GILLKI.A.NL), ' GLUE MANUFACTURER, it Foot Oil, Tallow and tin**, and dealer h BON JhiW! Blghrit caih pHcu paid for Tanner'? Oflil im Fork and BeW Cntckllntu. 'oatofflce addrt*. WHKEIJNlt.W. Vi Worm near Bonn*' Kun. ara otephen McCOLLOUGH, ' CARPENTER AKD BUILDER. Brick Bulldlug* ereclcd romtilet* In all note Improvements. AIao wooden buiuilnn, Attest a complete on lot Wooden building* fnuntd attwl up In yard at work *hoi? and taken to u pirt and completed, on reasonable teim*. All w ffgHpna made on old bulldiuak, rook VHlltyi u tkr llghU jurtlcularlv attended to. I<?ki, eot& en and nh citing fitted up on hhort notice, Si? route put in and atorea altered. KistiU-ticc No I Sixteenth atreet, formerly omiploi bj Mr. hen ? IfT qbnr <?'*?" "f < mtii PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN BARTON l'AYNE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, Attorney ami Couun'tur at Law, Boom 42, No. 142 I a-nlle Kurt, my9. lLate M Klngwood, W. Va.) J^R. K. M. BA1KU. Physician ami .Surgeon, office-liM CUAPLl.NK bTKKKT. Telephone, Number 9L jiys . pBIR.C. ALLEJS, ATTOHSEY AT LAW, Jal7 Na. l'^O t^aplfr" ?t * ^llnr. * Q. 0. SMITH, Real Eatalf, Bond .tuJ Mwlt llroU, Special attention gl??n to collecting rtmtimto ?"????"?' ? V.hrr'|li?. *. Vi 0. PETKRMAN, JTumtioe of tlio Poaoo, OfflcA?Txrwcr Rnd of ftmnd Waul Mukot H?* 11 Will atwnd to thecoUectiou ?>l dnlan. Allte* neaa wllllw promptly a?f?>".M tameb a. henry, LICENSED WLLL WTATE BHOKKR, ^nd Qeueial Burir e w A^at. Collector m4 So*j 1615 HlBIKT Personal attention glwtj to rentlni himvi* lectiuK renta, pumhoK-cud tulo ?{rciles^te. Ki and Penaioiui ??ertlfled; Ukh* ?ad o-it written toHtrmncntu pft parw ' JpBOFESSIONAL. UB. HDLLIHEN hw rotunwd to the dty H. ?amid the pmctteo of met'.lciue and wrjtry. !i can be fouud at Uio Omo! OF TH? BOARD OF RDCOATIOJ. nwr the W* Fan* Mnrfc?" Mr.-.? SUMMER RESORTS. gUMMEK iiOAUDIMi. Pleaaant Summor Ftmr.l, with llrat cUa Uik can bo obtained ou u*y reasonable u nai it Btt erly, In iliebsauthul Ijirnrr* Va"ey. ?Apnlfto ' Ml.SH BUI!!'? jpyUiTihAn lever y Kaminit?h ''o., W. Vt SPRING LAKE BEACH, MONMOUTH nOtTSE, AND CM LTOM UOCtl * SKA GIRT, BEAG'd UOl'-K. Houaca opcu about the nlUlcuf Jiiue. J ' NEW HOTEL LAFAYETTE, I)r6ad and Chwtnut >tm-t?, Hil'nlHjlili. I App1l?ttHh for rootnacau be nude toauyofthi aboru botuU. je? TthA* I.. T. MU.TWT. OLD P01NI COMFORT, \ HYGEIA HOTEL. Opeu all tho roar and arftimmodatai \ftfi Kxotllent BoatInn and Fl*hi?c. and thr Ublti the fluoxtou th? Ailaii 1c Out. Tcrni?lM'f'?rtU ao-oujoiodaUuni given tu?n any icaoil In tit country."- ? li Ji;ju ? Under One .tliit*aKcuif nt. The White Sulphur Spring Hotel, Cottages ami Kostaurail, uintLo,< Qkkeijirikk Co., W. Va. : Opcnii TmitflMb. Thiinort cricbmt'dnwtto .D?e ^.nlh, i Haute ai >1 itn-l ile Wi ful; *?w wonderful In their tliempe'ilto Mlrm 1"" W 60 per^oy. per.we-. k him |7.'< im moMn Circular' d^crlb.ne hyirlomValYautagtt of tltlar placo' fumUhed on appllcAtioti. ? jtt >? H. l'B0EDU3, . JH TThAa P' f'f'or?ii'l Urn*. CHINA, CLASS AND QUEEN8WARK. QU^BhSWAKE," ' OI.AB8WARK. ? > .. fj\J Cheap, at DAVISON HUOSit la WW HBK-'-T^TRCTT.. 'AND CEILING DECORATIONS, Cloth ami i?ap?r Window Sbuht ??SM'o now et cj( iu g-nut rurlety and nt at latest duofKiiM, tn(bt complete *:??! larvwt lu ctty, offered ut tho LO* fco'f I'Kl':^. . Alao a full ltou flf.flne Decora t?d CHINA AND CflAM SE! OHAXPlXIEIt*, UJIP ?nJ H0C8KKU.HMXJI rvu GOODS I >c d v Iwpoctlvu rwp.c:f'i]!y ltivlu>l. JOHN FRIEOEt, ' nir* Jumaia Brealcfant C-Vrunls. SlMrn CooVed and lX'*.'(V4t?<l OAT MBAI' Prepared for the table In flluen in Aak for A. II. V. ?:oc*i Cwkrd on Vf?l. SOLD VY ALL UlMZHS. Nicholas Schultz, >pr? Krrnm\w \onTi SOLDIKKS til)! I.UUT/ I READ! J\ Send 'omurniw ?i'0 iJtr? - ? ? uuana* Irapo"flnre to a I e? ?oI'II.t or ih>.: '? ? T-mlona k,tiiUL>. i.n : ? .#i?? : (Jlalinc, and all ?.tb"r? --'.1m ? ? ' ' promptly and faithfully a t- n ????it. A Mf"-' atauin. w II ?MM't1;', toy]a f <wV n<.\ K ' i': ,".j_? J^JcUIN'S VKOKI AIU.K Never fall to euro f'otflvemv, Ml! -uin(?? - Comprint, Dy*p p<la. Ac. Thraw Pllli do not yripr. I Beaurvyou K?t li t Uia-t-iLig ' are Iraiution* * I Eoit bj aiJtt dMlen. c*