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THE INTELLIGENCER. FnblUhed dally (Snndayi excepted). FBEW,CAMPBELL & HART, . Prop's, At Kos. 25and 27 Fourteenth Street. TXBMBOf ]DAILY. Om copy one year...$8 001 Three montha. f2 00 Six oonthv...MM.MM. 4 001 One month 75 Delivered bjr carrion? In city. lfic per week. TERMS OF bH"i-WKEKLY: One year?... oo | six montha ....fi w TERMS OF WKBELY: One 7etrM.MM.....MM41 CO | Six months H 00 Great redaction to ClnU. Send for Maple copy tod circulate Addrm FREW, OAMFBKLL A HART. JFkdfiy, W. V'a. (Entered at the Pcatofllceat Wheeling, W. Va., u ?econd-cl&fli matter. WHJtKUNg. W. VA.. NOVEMBER 17.1883. Btw Yorb'iNsvlnl Agony. New York is in the throes of a social agony of which the outcome is as yet ob scured in donbt and danger. There stood the old Academy of Music with its triumphs and defeats, about all the temple of song of its ambitious proportions that New York could stand up to. It was open to anybody who could }?ay his way in, but bloated aristocrats had the places that were worth having in a strictly society sense, aid other peoplo, quito as bloated and de sirous of being equally aristocratic, longed lor a temple of their own. There was room enough for common people, bat to bs anybody one must have "a box at the opera" after the foreign fashion, and in the metropolis of the republic foreign fashion rules. That there might bo more boxes and a goodly number of ordinary people to look at tho people in them, the then aspiring money bags built the Metropolitan Opera House and prepared to be happy. "Man never is, but always to be blessed." Bef jre there wss a performance there was ?wrangling. Everybody could not get (he best places. Here was a box which gave a splendid view of tho stage; tho melody of sweet sounds could be wafted to it in a bee line; bnt sitting there it was impossi ble to see, and equally impossible to be seen by, everybody in all the other Iwxes. If these complaints be well-founded we have here the utter failure of the new opera house; for to to fail in a society sense Is to be an utter ruin. Men and women who have money and want "recognition" can't be expected to be happy when their money has gone out for nothing but music, which can as well bo had at a dollar a head. What they are going to do about it remains to be seen. It seems a pity for these people that social recognition can't be bought as they buy their hams ondequabs and trollies and bogus French wines. Wealth increases rapidly and enormously in New ^ork. The whole country is tributary to the metropo lis. Elegant residences multiply, "shoddy" folks ape elegancies of lifo to which they are not accustomed, and are willing to give samptuons entertainment to those who can teach them. But the folks who got rich a few years earlier look coldly on the new comers in the realm of gold, and harsh re buffs mjet their gentle advances. It is a s.ul plipht for fasbionable folk,and no man can Jretell tho end thereof. ?W""' jtrriiKlorilaeir. .ne ot the Democratic newspapers aro ?laying great nervousness over the -akership contest, now soon to be fbught - oat Mr. Randall is (eared because he is a Pennsylvania man and haa been rated a protectionist. Mr. Carlisle is fearod be _ cause he is a free trader and it la thought " unwise for the party to "give itself away." Mr. Cox is feared because he is a joker, and this is no joking matter. In behalf of Mr. Randall it Bhould bo said that no man is more ready to accom modate himself to the situation. Hois understood to have found standing room on the tariff plank ot the Ohio platform, and that Is not protectionist enough to hurt the feelings of a free trader who is at thesamo time a politician. Mr. Carlisle has said?and said it boldly?that he is not for sweeping away protection all at once. He would probabably put oa as much pressure as hio party's traffic in votes . would bear. Mr. Cox is a freo trader as well as a joker, but it isn't every poll tician who can give him points in the pro fession to which he haa devoted himselt with considerable Bacceas. Either of these gentlemen would pre side with dignity and do what he could for his party, but the party is afraid of all of them and at this time there are no other formidable candidates. The chief trouble with tho Democratio party is that it is afraid to trust itself in a session of Congress immediately before a presidential election. It wantB the President and the presidential patronage, and it desirea to reduce to a minimum the danger of blundering away what chance it has to get its nose into the crib. This is wUy it eyes its great men with suspicion, and starts at shadows. PERSONAL. Bob Ingersoll's middle name is Green. Terbape that's the reason he thinks he will never burn.?AVu> York Journal, "Protection benefits ouo and cheats twentv." tays Mr. Bsecher; and then he goee and votes the Republican ticket If there is a daisy blooming anywhere in the pulpit of America, Henry is that fiower.? Ccuritr-JcunuiL * State Senator James Gay Gordon, of Pennsylvania, haa married Miss Kate Le compte Woollord, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Smoot of Alexandria, Vir ginia, and courier of Governor Paltlaon.o! Pennsylvania. Mr. Gordon is a young lawyer ot Philadelphia. Hon. Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky, told a reporter the other day: "Carllale will bo elected. I am a Presbyterian; I believe in foreordination, predestination, the perse verance of the ailnts, and that whatever is to be will be, whother it ever happens or not, and I tell you Carlisle will bo elected. He ouiht to be elected, you see, and I think he will be." An Indianapolis correspondent writes that Gen. A. I). Straight will again be a candidate for tho Republican nominatioa for Governor of Indiana. He also some what enthusiastically remarks: "Coupled with Sherman ia the name of Governor Porter for the second place on the nationa ticket, and no Republican can be found who will say that ticket would not carry Indiana, especially if supplemented by a State ticket headed by General Greaham for Governor." . bbbakfast buoubt. A nun in Brooklyn "remodela" noeea for *"l!og cholera is spreading throughout South Carolina. A lady in San Antonio, Texas, haa a dove 10 years old. A stoam blcyclo ia one ot the attractions olPtmalx. AriJona. A 13-year-old girl married recently in Faonin county, Texas. California has a million inhabitants, hot only nine hundred churchea. A 100-year-old carriage, in which Preel dent Monroe once rode, went tor >7 25 at a Vergennea, Vt, auction the other day. The moat profitable Industry of the new Swedish oolony in Aroostook county, potatoes. The lut Connecticut Legislature 1 acted ? law requiring every dealer . oleomargarine to poet conspicionidy In bil place ot business the eign: "Olemarga rlneforsalehere,"in letters not leee than four Incheslong. Certain dealers In Hart lord have been caugbt breaking the law in spirit by the display of aims in which the letters ore of the prescribed length, but so attenuated that they can be read only with the aid of a magnifying glass. THE KUUmija UALLEKY.; The sadden taking off of John Oester ling.an intelligent mechanic who boame the head of a great industrial establishment and one of Wheeling's most prominent J business men, recalls a conversation I had the other day with an old reeidenter about early timee in Wheeling. There are other Wheeling people whoeo minds go back to one Thatcher, lor many years a manufac turer of chairs in this city. Before he be came a manufacturer be was a plain chair maker. Thatcher came to Wheeling about the year of grace 1816. He Mas an eastern man, and thought ho saw hero a good open ingfor business in his line. He had a little ready money, and fixing upon a lot on which he desired to build hetwent to Noah Zinc, the magnate of the time, and propos ed to buy the ground. "I may as well tell you, air, said Zine, "that Wheeling is an aristocratic town, and I own it, and I won't sell a foot of ground to any d?d me chanic." Thatcher found a spot where Washington Hall now Btands. Some time after Zine, who was a liberal liver and not very provident, was sued for a debt of $300 in gold. Judgement was against him. And now he was in a fix. ? Yon may remember that gold was a scarce commodity in Wheeling in thcso days. You may also remember that we nsed to impris on for debt. The Sheriff went for Z me end put it to bira equarely-" Your money or jour body."?"You don't mean to say that yon are going to put me in jail?"?"Taat is what I have to do unless you pay the money. That It the law."?"Why, there isn't that much gold In Wheeling," pro tested the debtor. Yon may Imagine the Sheriff scratching his official head until he started a brilliant thought. "Well, if any body has that much gold its that Yankee chairmaker," said the Sheriff. "All right, let's go down and see him."?And down tbey went. Zine made known his busi ness. Thatchw drew himself up proatllv and exclaimed, "Yea, i've got that mucn Sold, but I won't lend a dollar of it to any ?d aristocratZine eaw the connec tion and protested that he didn't want to go to Jail. ' i won't lend you a dollar?but I will give you $300 in gold for [hat piece of ground." Z me got tbo money and the Yankee chairmaker got the ground. Early Wheeling was not in love with manufac ture*. Howsbortsightedwe are sometimes! * I am deeply interested in tba coming Bazaar of Nations "lor sweet charity's sake"?bo aro lots ol other people. Don't you think it is beautiful to see our ladies devoting themselves bo zealously to the poor, who are always with U6? . Bat how gre you going to get thehangof the eliding Bcalo of admission fees? And do you think the ladies will kindly furnish everyvisitor with a private "lightning caUmlator ?? Punch, coaduc'or, punch wlib u r?, A bluo ttlp ?Up for a ttro cent f ire, A pink trip ?llp for ?, threo cent t ?ro, A buff trip ulip loi a ?ix reut I iro, Puuch la tho prcMMJof tho piMenJiito. Fif.y cents strikes a good many u ft bail stroke of policy. Tho entertainment w 1 doubtless be worth that muoh?I would give twice fifty contstosee one pretty girl in the costume she is to wear?but the idea of tho Bazjar is to make sales, and that proauppoees customers. But let us hope that it will all come right * Speaking of tho Bazaar?tell mo why It is that weraen usually mako a succeta of a thing of this kind ? The other day I was at one of the general meetings of the Bazaar ladies (they didn't rccognizome) and tor the life of me X couldn't tell how they reachcd any concluaions. But tbey went ahead, a third of them talking at once, and each ssemed to understand it ait. Women have some points of superiority over men. ^ When the Madison Square "Hazel Kirke" company was in tho city the man. ager told me a pretty good story at the ex pense of a Pittsburgh dude. It may not be true, but it is just as good as if it were. While the company was there, tho manager stood at tho door one evening, and a full fledged Smoky City dude came up with an "Ah, good eve."?"Good evening, sir" said the manager.?"I eupposth you admit rej* rethentativth of the Mulhic nnd Lwama ? ?"Certainly, sir; why not "Ah, vewy kind; thanks. awfully."-Aod tho repre sentative of if. & D. passed on.?"Ah, by the way," tho manager called after him, "don't you want some news for your paper?"?"Be awfully obliged, my dear thir, twuly." And he took out a liussia backed note book and an ivory pencil. '?Suppose you put down firet," the cruel manager suggested,"that the paper you rep resent suspended publication three weeks ago."?With great deliberation the jour nalistic dude folded up his note book, pocketed his pencil, and with a reproachful how-could-you-crush-so-fair-a flower look, wentoffto workhiB scheme on some other manager. * I was sitting in tho lobby of the Second Branch of Council the other evening, and in looking over thehefcjrogeniou.i mass of humanity composing that body I was struck particularly with the appearance of a Second ward member. The citizens of that ward aro to be congratulated on hav ing eo efficient a member as Dr. Jepson. Always careful and methodical in what he may say or how he may vote, a good rea soner and thinker?he has every requisite of asafomembor. I've sometimes thought ho ought to have chosen the law as nis profession. I believo if he had ho would ere this have made a good mark in the po litical aren?,and oven now I Bbould not bo Surprised to see him in the future brought more prominently to the front. * In aLonJon paper which deals largely with Mary Anderson?"Our Mary"? I read that ehe makes no calls and receives none "without the prosencoof the family." You may stake you patrimony on the truth of that statement. Stepfather Grif fin is in himselfanumerous and omnipres ent family, a? many young fellows will tell you who regard old man Uriffln as an ogre. But Mary continues to coin shekels Perhaps you don't know that Bhe might have been a Wheeling min's wife if to that she had inclined. * And there's your friend Wales! What a spectacle that Prince in potticoats makes of himself with slight occasion! He cots a figure in all the title-tattle of London? and ho moved on Mary Anderson with all the society diplomacy he could command. But Mary forgot not the eagle of her native land and the lion roareth and the whang doodle uioarneth. Poor Frince-some day to bo a king 1 A newspaper in a distant city tells of the death under ralntul and mortifying cir cumstances of a youug girl whom I have seen among the gayest of tho gsy atthe opera and tho race??well-born, highly educated, a lovely girl, daughter of a well-to do man who became <mbarra>sed in his affairs. She was in the best circle. I need not tell the whole sad story. She left a letter in which she took much of the blame upon herself and warned other girla to beware of a desire fjr rich dress. She nsssod away among strangers, no loving fund to press hers in the last sad parting. "The wages of sin is death.' God strenghtcn the weak I Bm Aojbodj ToM Tan That' Will Travis, Bill Williams, Billy Fneatfe ?nd John llaberfleld and BarneV fcfbin'^i'ortcrtimith wd Luke Stephen# ill have their eyes fixed on the nomination lor City Sergeant from the Republican and Democratic partiea respectively? That ol the above ll?t will be the one to get 'thar* ?11? That aince this cold map set In, the city - <i not op to the average ? aa -doesn't do to drive oat o( a Talk That. -*ly paved portion of Ohapllne in the ne. trill be arreated and fined $5 treet, or you . ind coeta ? Tampell, of the B. P. That Uncle Bobby *. -eg, will not aettie \V., and Councilman Jo.- -.ea7 iielr difficulty with hard glo double That the rumor that anotlK. totally wedding waa in the near future ia on. denied 7 "That the newspaper syndicate seems to have been nipped by the froet 7 That Katharine Rogers went away with lota of grief and little money? That the gentlemen who brought Dan Dougherty here made uptbeloaslooto' their own pockets, bo that it dliln t coat the society a copper? That a Wheeling brave has been looking for a challenge from Mabone 7 That Auditor Miller may surprise some body in the coming convention 7 That home jewelers report a brisk de mand for diamonds ? That Commissioner Stein and his baby have made somo of tho County Commis sioners very un-com-for-ta-ble7 That some railroad promoters have for gotten how to tell the truth 7 That the Bazaar will be ablras with beauty and that sort of thing? That His Honor the Mayor will do a tight-rope act ? That Ilia Kxcellency the Governor Will swing on the flying trapizi 7 Tin Wilierbw. woiii'i nuns. Mies Julia Jackson, daughter of General Stonewall Jackson, will make her debut ia Southern society this winter. Sae is beauti ful and accomplished. It la estimated that there are 320,009 young women to England engaged in business. The wife of Congressman I.owery, of In diana, tried to enre a felon on her finger with carbolic acid. Amputation Is thought to bp necessary. A lady in (Jyntljiana, Ky-, has a picture of Abraham Lincoln woven In black and white silk, which wai mide In l.yons, France, at a cost of f800. A Mrs. Flanuagan is undei arrest at Llv mmoI upon the charge of murdering six persons, her husband among the number, all of whose lives Bhe bad insured for hand some amounts. "Ma," Slid Mies Parvenu, "Jennie Jones has been presented at Court" "That a nothing," replied ma. "Why, I was in court two whole weeks when my sister was getting her divorce, We aro just aa good as the Joneses." Twenty-seven girls of Council Bluftii, by way of reminding their male friends of remissness in the matter of taking them to entertainment, bought seats for the tbea tre one evening and went in a body, with only a matron tor escort Mrs. Kalakaoa, wife of the King of the Sandwich Islands, ia about 44 yeare of age ?eight years older than her husband. Whe Is adevout Episcopalian and bears the name of Emma. She has no children ol her own, but baa adopted several. At a recent meeting of the Paris Society of Anthropology, M. Mononvrier summar ized his observations on the relative form the eknll in the two aixes. He lias been lad to the conclusion, from experimental researches, that a general relation exists be tween the proportional weight and form ol the brain and of the Bkufl. Contrary to the opinion generally entertained, bo has found that the relative weight of tho brain Is much grcatfr in the female Bex. THE GREAT FOH PAIN. Rheumatism, Nouralqla, Sciatica, Lumbago. Hackache, Headacho, Toothacha, AID ILL OTHER WDILT FAIH i?D 1CHM. M4 >7 DrvuUU ??? 1 l?*ten nirf*kw? Flftj OmU ? Mlh. DlrwtlMM IsII LtaiuiM. TIIE CIIARLES A. VOttl'LKU COj? . ... Tl l5u??W? Ua C.B. Ai A rimepv tbat bai proven itself a n?ver failing euro for sorofrila and all syphilitic sidorders must quickly cure Iecg terrible blood diseases. iJr, Guysott's Yellow Pock and Sarsaparilla is snob a par/eot blood pnrir fier and strengthener of bodily functions, that it cires the above d'saases even when Hot Springs and all other treatment baa failed. Remember, that it is atsolutely free from mineral poisons, and will not injure the moat delicate constitution. Its #?e will make you feel buoyant, strong and well, and will rid your ajatem of all blood Impurities and every internal and external indication of disease. daw A Brooklyn woman, to kill herself tried to jump from a second-story window, but ; the sash fell and held her banging by the heels until help came. ImllatlouM Accnuinlallnff. Benson's Capcine Porous Piasters hava the word Capcine cut in the centre. Don't be deceived. 25x tab Gladstone reads the lessons on Sunday in Hawarden Ohurch. He is said to be a prime minister.?New Orleans Picayune. Inllnenco of Ibe.Mjll ou Health. The influence of the soil on the health of those living upon it, is brought out very plainly during the prevalence of epidemic diseases. Tbat malarial diseases (like inter I mittent fevers) originate from the boil, is al ready accepted; and recent investigations | show pretty conclusively tbat the germs of Cholera, Abdominal Typhus, Tellow Fever, and the plague are in some way oonnected with the soil, which is daily corroborated by letters from all parts of the country, stating the marvelous effect Pervna has on those dis eases, and in their convalescent state. John iE. Coubtnit, of Corrr, Pa., sayk "I amatill getting better, thanks to your Pervna." See page 24 in "Ills of Life." daw IUKD. OKSTERLISfl?On Friday, November 16,1883, at 12:15 a. m., JohnOuTsati.io, &q , la the ojJi year of his age. Funoral from his lato residence, No. 67 Four teenth street, on Snnday at 2 o'clock p. u, Inter ment nt Oroenwo*! Cometory. TJU VELKBVti III OK. Trains arrivo and depart as follow*?City tine. Ilnlltiiioro A Ohlo-MAnr Link?DEPART? 1:65 a m, 8:10 a m, 3:40 pm, 6:10 pn, 7:06 a m. 0.0. Dlv.?9:20a m, 2:16 pm, 11:16pm. 8:40 am. W. ?% P. Dlv.?DarAtt?For Pittsburgh,?:? am, and 3.00 pm: for Washington. Pa.,6:26and9:10am, 8:10and 6:60pm; for Kim Grove 1:66 pm. AR RIVE?Main Ltne-1205 am, 10:28 a m, 1:16 p m, 8:10 am,4:16pm. C, O.Div.-A 10 pm. 9:60a m. 2:66 a m. W. A P. DlT.-Aaanri-From Pittsburgh, 9:50 a m, and 6:80 p m: from Waahiugton, Pa, &O0 aud 9:50 a m; 1:15 and 6:80 p m; from Elm Grove. 4:40 pm. O. A BT. L.?DITABT?427 a bl 9:02 am, 1:22 p m, 4:47 p m. Amuv?-*87 a m, 11:12 a m, 8.67 p m, 7:07 pm. Cleveland. Lorain A Wbe?llar.-DiPABT Bridgeport andSU Clalnvlde Accommodation, 9:20 a m and 5:16 p m; Cleveland, 12:00 noon; Maaulon, 4:10 pm. Aaaira-&36 a m, 10:20 a m, 2:45 p m, 4:45 pm. Cleveliuid * PUtnbnrgh-DariaT-6.12 a m, 11:50 a m, 4:06 p m; 8teubenrtlle Accommoda tion 8:28 a m, WailarWo Accommodation fcOl p m. Aaarv*-12i08 a m, 4:43 p m, 8:12p m: 8teu benviUe Accommodation 8:88 p m, Weflrrille Ao> commodatlon 8:48 a m. B. L A O. Railway?Lea va Bellalre for Woodsfield and 8ummerfleld at 6:45 a m. and 830 p. m. Aaanrs at Bellalre at 9:45 a. m. and 6.-20 am, Q 4 ELM GEOVB B. E. OlullIlB KONDAT, JUT 1(, USS. (nntS tnrthn notice) ma wlU ton troo tho Cltj ?nd | summ'ioTwy hoot Iran Mi. ?. 10?? r.n. mjU J. Il.WH, iopl. Lost-in ritchietown, on Thunday evening, a roll of money. A liberal reward wUl be paid for lti return to J OHM BKOC* KB'fl Jewelry Store. no!7? jpOB SALE. Tliree Top Bugglei, Two Open Boggles, One Platform Spring Wagon. All new ami la food order. Will ba told at low prices. JACOB 8NYDKR, no!7 1422 and 1424 Main Street. QRAND OPENING LUNCH. 1 will open the Creacent Paloo?, No. 1802 Market atreet (Scanlan's old Stand,) to day with a Grand L^ueh. Call and see me. p0l7; BIXZB QBKKXfNQEB. TjAKKiL'? HALL FOB RENT, wnloh ladua. ^ b017 Sec y 0. C. T. Ex. Com. gO, FOB THE BAZAAR! Boats will leave Bellalrt on 6ach evcnln* of the Bazaar at 0:80 o'clock, aiid returning leave Wheel' Ins at 10;?0 o'clock t. v. Boats will leave Martin's Ferry on e ich evening at 7:83 o'clock, and teturnlng le*ve Wheeling at 11 o'clock r x. Tralaa will leave lor Moundsvlllo and WeUiburgetch evening at 11 o'clook. no!7 FOR CINCINNATI AND.jrg^ LOUISVILLE.?The Elegant fide iflMQE wheel Excursion Steamer ST. ^AWBBN(gt.^....?W: J^Lirr, Commander, Will leive Wheeling 041 SUNDAY, November 18th, at 6 o'clock a. for above and all lnterme* Jl.?poiaU. rorWh^orgu-j.jg.ljonb^ no!6 Agents. NEW BUCKWHEAT, New Cornmeal, Fresli Milk, And Fresh Oysters, RECKIVKD DAILY. Hc&EE'S ISLAND GROCERY nol7 ^RTISTIO POTTERY AMP FANCY GOODS FOB WEDDING GIFTS. Will open to dar ?ome Choice Noveltlpi in Hun garian, Fronoh. English and Bohemian Were. In palre and qid pieces Also, Carlsbad Flower Ware and a few choice pirccs of the celebrated Royal Worcester and Old Vienna Goods. Thepubll; hi garian, Frunob. English and Bohemian Wore, In paire and odd plcoes. Also, Carlsbad Flower Ware and a few choice pirccs of the celebrated Royal Worcester and Old Vienna Goods. Thepubll: is respectfully invited to call and see articlisof value to be found la no other hoiuelu the city. Respectfully, 1. a-. xdilXjOKt. do12 AN ELEGANT FARM FOR SALE! Known as the Old Homo Farm of the lato George Mitpbull, K'ij, onemilooMtof Mt. Plumant, con talulug one hundred and sixty-three and oae-hill acres (1G3%); nearly all in high state of cnltlva* Hon All necessary balldicgn, and fences are In good repair. This f-ifm if well watered, and la altogether one of the moat desirable and valuable t j bo fiund in this country, whether as a home or for lnvoitment. Terms easy and 1> qulrie* promptly answered by LIBBIE W. UPDEGRAFF, E* ecu trig qf lt)0 will Hon. J. T. UpdegrafT. nol7 1ST OF LETTERS _ lining In the Postoffioc at Wheeling. Ohio county, W^Va., Saturday, November 17,1883, Toob tain any of tho following the applicant muataak for adycrtlttd loiters, giving date of list: LADLES' LIST. M Ion, Uisn Vary J. Martina. Mary E. Dovpkfu, Miss Lizzie Miller. Ml?s Mattle, care reta.MlMOtillle Frank Miller Fillip*, M;?. Mary R. Bxnltb, Mrr. Fannie GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Bitters, Prof. Fiod E. Mo;ro. Jaoo* F. (lark, Joaephua Putcam, Dudley Clwk, 8. lj, Kflftair. Patrick Davia 0. L, t>3 ineliier, Louji Fay, P W. Stap'.oa, J. (T Gay. M. J, Swea-ingea, D. II. He ffman, William Henry Totfd. Hal. Leap, 0 Winthrop, Thomas F. Mavln, Robt. T. no'.7 H. STERUXO. P M. 1TEW iCLOAKSI J. S. RHODES & CO. A LARGE A8S0BTMKNT or DESIRABLE CLOAKS! FOB I LADIES ANO CHILDREN,: JUST OPENED BY J. S. Rhodes Ko. no!7 PARLOR SUITS !l Our elffint line oI new and a'.jliah Par lor Bulla you will And well worthy ?f your attention. We hare ipared ntlther time, money nor paina, in procuring tbe moat dealrable stylos made?and can aiaure tho public cenerall j that we are better p.tpired than ero before, to meet your wauta. In rich Uphtlatery, line flniih acd thof ough workmanship, we claim our stock li nnequaled, while our prioea will meet the approral of the moat economical buyers. G.Mendel<gCo. 1US4 MAIN ST., Wheeling, W. Va.| nol7 I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WINTER Goods of all kinds now being in brisk demand, we would respectfully call attention to our very complete and attractive stock of FLANNEL, SUITINGS, UNDERWEAR, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, And WRAPS Of every description. Our superior advantages en ables us to give our patrons the very best value for their money. Main Strest Entrance, No. 1114, Market Street, Through Geo, L. Durst's Oonfect'onery. Geo. E. Stifel & oo. nol7 NEW WRAPS TO-DAY AT BRUES <? COFFER'S. Correct Styles! AND CHEAPI Ihey would advise those in want of WINTER GARMENTS To call early, as they will sell freely at the prices marked. Brues & Coffer. noil ? OST?FEMALE DOG, DAPPLE 00L 0?. Bad on tatthtr coUm with uae of I??r0ool?. ?>"? """W Unci "O" DRY OOODS-CBO. Jf. TAYLOR. GEO. R. TAYLOR, Vf ?> CLOAK DEPARTMENT NOW ARRIVING LATEST NOVEMBER STYLES WINTER GARMENTS Special attention of tie ladies is called to our extensive assortment of Hew, Elegant and Per fect Fitting WRAPS,aI1 ot wWcl1 se offer at the lowest prices. Stock Full and Complete DURING THE SEASON BY DAILY ARRIVALS. GEO. R. TAYLOR. nolO STATIONERY. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS. What la moro provoking after taking ?11 tho aire posslb'e la pliiclng nic-'pTc'unfln an Album, tbcu ihoflret time TourscM or fiieudi open the Album to have It full to pieces. Tbl* abomination bus bw ovorcome at list. I have just rtcoive J a *p.cndl J lot of tho GLOVER PATENT METAL HACK aXjIBTJIMIS. Every leaf la firmly recur, d by a Nlckle Uiuge; It alto bu a Flexible Mculiio Ei ton si on tacz. 'J bis jaikca tho strong^st*n1 bu?t Album everprcd acta. Call and n>3 them at JOSEPH GRAVES', noia Mo Agort 56 Twelfth Slrwt. p iHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS! Imparted at our ap ca order, Saving from 10 to 20 Per Cent In cos*, and giving us tho benefit of an Immense line to lolect from. FIVE DOLLARS Will Iluj Something Vcrj Handsome, \ Such as have lately Bold as high aa 110 00. bTANTOtf & DAYENrOKT, nolO Kg 1201 Markot Street. rriHE PITTSBURGH DISPATCH It now received at 10 o'clock A.ana delivered as loon tboioafter a* poulblti to ail parU of the city at 15 cents per week. Please hand In joat name to the went, U. H. liUIMHYi Bcokecller and hcwsdealcr, oc25 1414 Mwrket^treot. PHOTOORAPHT. -pjIGGlNS' GALLERY, OCR NEW RAPID PROCESS Enables un to maek sittings 0tJ7 REOARDIiEBS OF WEATHER. c RAYON PORTRAITS AT MYLES* ART STUDIOl No. 2184 Main Street. P i ARSON'S Photographic Studio, 1205 MARKET STREET, mr31 Opposite Mol.nra Hons*. EDUCATIONAL* NORMAL INSTITUTE AMD Business College. Corner Main snd Twelfth Street*, Wheeling. W. Va. Three Separate Counts*, Preparatory, Academic and Commercial. Owing to recent arrangement! we are enabled to openareanlar ll'erirr txmm. our teachers will he of the best, and specially trained for this work. We now ask a literal patronage. t>? which wo will be enabled to build up a home school second to none in point of thoroughness and practical training. Nl|h( School lire Nights Each Week. Short-hand and Typewritlrf br an approved teacher. Tuition rates very reasonable. Please call, or address, National businibs college. ?eft-MW AND NORMAL INSTITUTE. A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Security, Motherly Care, Good Boarding, DolighUa) Location and Seasonable Charges. Mt. DoChantal Academy, mi WHKXUKQ, W. VA. The thirty-tUth year of this well Known 8choo) for Girls, under the charge of tho Blstoxs of the Visitation, opens on the Flirt Mondaj of Beptembor next, and oontlnues ten months, a Pupils received at any lime In the session. Those who desire to place their daughters In an >1 icnuu euucauuu, uicnui.as mu mou ses and music, at very reasonable rates, flfar a natalogua of this school. Addresi ilCrjUUH OF thk ACADEMY Of THE visitation, JrM-UW . MERCHANT TAILORS. NEW GOODS! G. Hess & Sons, MERCHANT TAILORS, Have now in (tore thoir Econd Stock o! Foreign anil Domestic Staple and Fancy Woolens, Of the Litest Style} and Materials. Our woll known reputation I >r first-class Gar menu and low Piicen.will in fututobetbe<troi| eharactorUtlc of our bouso We invite spcclal attention to our Block of Knit Wool Jackets, and Scotch Wool Underwear, Warranted not to Shrink. Gentlemen's Furrishirg Goods! In all Uic Lateat Styles. Thanking the public toe Us kind appreciation oi our p.'tt effort*, we Invito all to visit us at our itw itjie. C. Hess ?8c Sons, nolC Nn. 13U MABKKT 8* RKBT. FTTES C. G. Gunther's Sons, (ESTABLISHED 18J0.) 184 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. Seal Skin (English Dye) Sacqncs, At m 1100, 1123,1150,1200, etc. Seal Skin Dolmans and Cloaks, Trimmed Bea Otter, Natural and Brown Beaver, Black Pox, etc., At f :sa, 9200, $225, 1250, 8J00 and upward*. Siberian Sql. lined Circulars, At $32.10,135, H5,$65 and 170, Mink Lined Circulars, At $75, $85, $103, $125. Silk & Tel rot Fur-Lined Garments, AtUi, $tf. r.S, 18?, $ CO,$153, $175, aud upwards. (We call csprclsl attention to our new and orig inal shape* and their perfect fit) Far Trimmings, all varieties and prices, Muffs, Collars, Kcbarpts and Chasuble*. Seat Hals, Uiovcs aad Caps, Far Bobes sad Mats. Orders by mall or information desired will re ceive rpfcial and prompt attention. Whoa cus tomers are knowu to the bou>e, or If satisfactory references are furnished, goo*s will be seut on ap proval. ocflOrrbas Q.LOBE FERTILIZER! "The Best Fertiliser Made for the Money." Good tor Gardens. Meadows, Wheat. Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Cabbsgo, Ac. Tbure is nothing lite It for fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Vines, Bhrabbbery and Call and get pamphlot with testimonies. Bold only In the city by jr. BL CHLOTJ8Ton, Desitz li Grain, Flour,Feed, Oil, Meal, dta, li?,6*7BOUrH8T&Urr, w?rthe jyjONDMENTS. W? tun t Hoe nKcUon of Monuments and Head-Stones, Which we will Mil it T.ry low fiUM. CARROLL ft BRO., ip rlt HUtMOlh St, DOW BUwt Bridgl \ LEQAL NOTICES. rflRUSTEK'8 SALE OF VALUABLE A. Property situated In Ccntie Wheeling, an J oa the National Hoad, lu Belmont county, Ohio. By vlrtuu of a deed of sgieemeut dated on the 7th day of October, A. V., 1S83, mado by Wllboi* mlneL Littleton, tho wife of Marion McD. Littleton, Manrarot A. Bonis, the wife of Krn?t Bonlg. Louia Ebellng, Henry Kl?eJlug, August Ebellng and Ann* Driehorst, tho wife of Charles Driehorst, children and belrs-at-lawof Mr*. CarolineEbellng,deceaaeu, to the undersigned Trustee, to aecure an equitable dlrlaiou of the estate of Mm. Caroline Ebellng, de ceased, amongst the laid heirs, which Mid deed la duly reoordoa In tho CUrk's office of Ohio county, W. Vs., I will proceed toiell, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1883, at the fiont door of tho Court llouro In the City of Wheeling, Ohio county, Wot Virginia, com mencing at 10 o'clock a. m., tbe following de scribed real estate. te-wlt: All that piece or parcel of ground situated In the City ol Wheeling. Ohio county. W. Va., and known aa the north half an* and the weft half of tbereutn half oflot numbered (107) one hundred aud seven, at or near tbe corner ol Market and Twenty second streets, lu the fifth ward of tbo City of Wheeling. Said parcel of ground contains one two-rtory brick dwelling houaeandoue two-story framobouie, fronting oa Twenty second street. withsUbllng attached,suit* ablo for a taveru stand, and occupied at present as such by August Kbeliug, lsq.,and ono two-story doublo brick business iiotue fronting on Market atieet, and at present occupied by uonry Mug, Ban, ssaKhocatore.ftud riiward Blattler, a?q.,asa aaloon. Tho abovo described property is well located for butlneM purpowa. as it Is ou tbe line of tho CitUeua' Hallway Company, and cau be sold In par* ccla to ault purebsscis iho property rents at preaeut for uiuo hundred aud flit--tlx dollars pur year, and Is leased to first clam tenants who pay tlielr rent monthly, not with promises, but r*"B dovru. Tho above described property was hereto* fore conveicd to Joint *>. Sel? ltic, aa Trustee for Mrs. Caroline Kbeling, during her lifetime, by her husband, Umla Ebidiu*, by deed bearing dato on the 14h day of Juno, A. It., 1876, and ol reoord in the clerk s Office of Ohio county, W. Va., In Deed Book No. 08. folio 415. Also, three several tracts of land situated In the county of Belmont, Bute ol Ohio, to-wit: Part ot the northeast quarter of section (15) fifteen, town* ahlp (6) six and rancc (3) thru*, containing about four acres aud one uunuied aud forty-seven and ouelialf pole*. Another trict, and also part of the aatxe section, containing about aeven acrea, two roods aud icveuteeu polos; and auothcr tract of the tamo section containing about four acre* and two polea. subject to a reduction ot about ono and three-fourth acres heretofore taken up bv tho Cleveland, Tu&orawaa it m heeling Ball* road Company, and ruuniuie along the creek, sold to the said Railroad company by Mrs. Caroline Kb cling and John W. tichulUe. trustee. Said land lies along tho National Road west of Bridgeport, contain* about fllte n acres ol well cultivated la d, together with out-houae* and a twostory frame dwelling house, htprescut occupied by l ouia Ebellng, K?q.,aaa salooa In connection with hia employment u a gardner. Rcnu ai present for two hundred dollars per year, and considered cheap rent. Term of 8ale?Cash down. Titlo undisputed: heirs all of age, aud will join in the execution of the deeds. JOHN W. 8CHULTZE, Tnutee. WM. H. HAH KR. Auctioneer. oclft QOMMISSIONER'S SALE. In the Circuit Court for Ohio County, West Virginia, William ?. Zane and FlatoU" B. Zane) _. , ,, ?TS- . Mn Chancery. Char]oa K, Zauo and others. J By virtue of a dccrce cub red by Mud court in tbe above outltled C4U*e on the 5th day of October, 1*83, tho undesigned appointed thereby a Special Commissioner for tbe purpose, will sell at publie sale, at the front door of the Court House of said county, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1S83, commencing at 10 o'clock a. u? tbe following real estate, namely: 1 he undivided halfot a certain tract of lsud hlitg and being situate ou Zane's tsiaud, in the city of Wheeling, lu tbe county of Ohio, atato of West Vlrglula, kuowu aud described u follows: Beginning at a stake on tbo west side of Houth 1'enn street, on a line with *. J Stone's northern fence; thcnco with the western lino ol South 1'enn street south 9 degrees east 27 42-10? p lea to the hedge row; thence with tho hodgerew south 80 degrees west 7 28*100 poles; ttcnce north ? degrees west 27 42*100 polea to a stake; thence north M degrees east 7 28 lfo polea to the beginning, coa* talnlng one acre 82 6-100 poles, moio or leta. Al o a certain tract of innd k1 tutted ou Zane's es Wheeling lalttnd, lu tho city of Wheeling, bounded on tho uorth by a straight line through tho centre ol Fink street, cntendlng westerly from South Kim street to South 1'enn street; on tho east by South. Kim street; ou tho south by land of X. J. Sto^o; and on thowo*t by Bouth fenn street. Haid last mentioned tract of land wi>'. tint be offered for sale as a whole, and the. la lots as laid out by the Special Commissioner, a plat of which csn be seen st bis offlr- tnd sale will bo mado in tho manner by whlr\ ths larvc*! sum can be realized. Tuuu or Paia?One*tbird end so much more of the purchase mouoy as th e purchaser shall olcct to pay in caah, the balance In two oquil installments at six and twelve mouths evidenced by notes bearing interest from tbe dsy of sslo, the title be Injt retained until the putchsM money Is paid in W. J. W. OOWDKN, 8dooU1 Commissioner. W. H. Halle p., Anctloncor. I hereby certify that bond has boon glron by abovo named bpeolal Coamlshluner aa required by tbo Court. ocU P. D. McCOLLOCn, Clerk. I QOMMISSIONJSR'S SALE. I la tho Circuit Couit for Ohio Coculy, Wat Vlr* I giula. W.J.W.fYwden, administrator of tho} ?UwoIl*roUn?V.2.nM.MM?l, | In fh.ncrrjl William F. Zano anil oihcr*. J ~* Dy vlrtuo ol a decrco tutored by nalrt Court the above entitled cause on the 11th day of Januane 1882, tho undersigned Special Ceirmiarioner will null at public Kale at the front door of the Conrt Hotuo of said oounty ou SATURDAY, NOVEMBER17,1883, commencing atlOo'clock a m., the undivided ha] of a certain tiact of land situated on Zano's or Wheeling Island in, tho City of Wheellns, Ohio , county, Won Virginia, knowu and described sk follows: Beginuiug at a a ate ou tho west tldo of South i'eun street, ou a line with K. J. Stone's norihorn fence; thonco with tho western line of said itroet, south U degrees, east 27 42-100 poles to tho hedge row; thence with the hedge row south 80 degrees, west 7 28-100 pole#; thence south 9 dogrc?, west 2712-100 pole* to a stake; tbunco north bO degrees, east 7 '28-100 pole* to the boglnnlnK, ooa taiulng one acre and 89 0-100 poles, more or leai. Tkhms op Balk -One half aud bj much more of tho puichaao money as tho purcbaaor aball elect to pay lu cash ou tho day of taio, tho balance in two equal lnitallment* at six and twelvo mouths, evi denced by notes bearing interest from the day o MlO. W. J. W. COWDEN, Special Commissioner. I hereby oerll/y that bond baa been glvon by abovo named Special Commissioner as required by tho Court. b. B. McCOLLOCH, oc.Il C'lork. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PROPERTY PKON11NG THE *IFTH WARD MARKET bQOAKK. By virtue of a deed of trust mrdo by F. Pchmelcbel and Lou.se rfchmeichel, his wife, and FrluH. Bubrcna and Mary Behrcns, hla wife, to oie, the nndenlgnod trustee, da'ed tho 25th day of August, 1681, and ncoidwl in tho olhco ol tho Clerk oi the County C< urt ot Ohio county, West .'rRlulaiu Died of Trust BooiNo 18, rage 181, to secure II. P. Bebrtns the payment of a certain promissory note named therein, 1 shall proceed to sell at the front dcor of the court House, in the (ltyof W)eelh'S.on MONDAY, DKO.MBKR the 81,1JW3, begin iug rt 10 o'clock a. v., tbe following dtwcilbcd real estate, th.t li "o my; the middju o'.io-'hlrd, twenty-two feet of lot i.umbored ulnoty-iiluu(W), situated at tho northwestern oor li*.r o' Market Mid Twenty third streets, In the Fifth ward of thy City of Wheeling, together with hU tho building* and impiovtmeuta thereon or ih 'teunto belonging. Terms ol Hale-Ouc-half, or so much moroof the purcl.am money as tho purcha-er may elect to pay, cash In h.eud, a.:d the balance payabio In one year with lntereft from day ol aUe. to bo evi dorced by tbo prominory uot? of tho purchaser, aud to be secured by dee I of trust on tho property. Title believed to Lo porfect.but sellingasTrustee I shall convo; ouly such tltlo as is vtxUd in me by said deed of trust. T. J. IICODS, Trustee. W H WALLER. Atin'lniKCf. it>3 CHINA, CLASS AND QUEENSWARE. pUOTOUBAPllS ON CHINA. W. II. R1NEIIART, OF 1215 I LA BEET 6TRKET, Is now prepared to take orders for YOUR. PHOTOGRAPH OS A CHINA CUP, WITH SAUCER. Call and see a sample at hi* Store, where yon will also Una a beautiful assortment of Decorated Din ner. Tea and Chamber Help, Vims, Colo*uo Bets, and a One assort men t of Fancy Oiodw nolO JUSr RECEIVED, IMFORIKD DECORATED PITCHKR8. 50 Cho!co De.lgiis. Call and examine them at DAVISOW BEOS', no8 222C Market R>r< ft. JUST RECEIVED, A largo stock ol Decorated China and English DINNER 4ND TEA SETS! Limsge Vvcs and Ornaments, Eronxcd Vatci aud Figures, Decoratcd Chamber Beta, And a fine assortment of Fancy Ornaments. JOIIIV FRIEDEL, art0 1180 MAIN' HTRKRT. ?pyENKY J. ARBENZ, (Graduate of the celebrated Royal Conservatory ol Music at fttuttgart.) Thorough Instractlon In PIANO AND GROAN PLAYING, (Htuttgart Method). Harmony, Com* position, Inatrumeutatlou and Chorua Hinging. Orders can bo left at any of the Mtudo Htorosln Iho city, aud at my room, No. 1516 Market street, twrflgmaii bank. anil QBAND OPENING. 1 have this day opened my Oyster Parlors, to irhlch I respectfully invite the public. Oyrtcrs In cvary style. ? THOMAS f. HEYMAN, Ml 1012 Main BlrecV