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TEE INTELLIGENCER," rnblUbcd d?Uy (PnntoyB wceptod), FBI TV, CAMPKILL & 1IA11T, . rrop% At No*. 25 ind 57 Fourteenth fetmt. TKIUfB Or DAILY, One ccpy one joints 001 Tbrto xnonthi?M 00 Blx dodU>0...m hiw i CO | Olio month............ 15 Dtliurcd ly cwrlcri in city, 13o wr wee*. TEhHB 0? 8EMIAVKFXLT. DnoW|?UW TmiBorwcazLY. One jut 31 001 Et* monthi ?... W Hunt udcctlwi to CloW. r<nd lot MJni<Iocopy *nd clrcuiui, aiUii'.:t rxmr, cAMmiL A hart. w, fa. [Entered at th?*G?t0fflC0 at V heeling, >Y. Viu.u Mund'rhHO wttrr.J WHKKLINO' V.', VA., AUOUBTSO 1884 lttTU iiLlCAN NATURAL TilKKT. *oa ftUiH/ikXr, JANUS O. L'LAINE, o! M?lUCi roa tics racsjcsHT, JOHN /. LOGAN, of UUuoU. RUSTIC JUS AT LAHGK, JOHN yiikW, o! Olio. JOHN COOpKlf. cf icyctte. IIEI'L'liLll'AN M AI t TICKET, ton m?v?m.vo.1. El.'^IN UaXW*LL,o1 Hftul'on. m njfUiJi'TjNKKhT cr mi: kcuoow, J. N. IicM> .iX.ol l.itciili:. KORAUDnOH, J. 1J. UUb'l'f, 01 CUIO.J irox TRJC1BUMB, C. V C-'J l tH, 11 iurJon, FOU ATTOC.NAY OmiKAL. JOHN 2. UUlCitJWfcO.\o( Wcod, roitiiurnKJiK judos, W.|H. 17. SUcK, ot i'eifcclty, (loug tcna). J. II. BHO^'N, ofJC?:iMThn, (nhoit t?m). UiiUWiN tlH"MX 'iiCKET. mil Hiijutr, rjUf?K. JUUMJCN. CLM1K or 1KB CIJX'UIT COCBT, Cli^K/^b B. LOWELL, . cuuic oFine coviny cocw.l W. HLiVV. LINCiL UtrUKCVTlKO ATTOHNKY, JVbiM V. itentnn, city nivnucT, FUEL?. KOLLEIl, JLttlOOB, COlNThY DISTBJCT, WM. A. ilcCOY. COtNTY HKV1Y0B, CLAllhUC'Ji li. UKikO. SUUC8E Of CtLEOATM, is. E DOVbNEK. A. 0. F. KBKLLNQ, J. lUltKEIi, Col. W. B. CURT19. J urine WoutiN lu Anolbcr ?o!:. Moved by Iho publication of a part of Judgo Wooda' rccord inlke Seceeaion Conveation, tho JlegUtcr comca to Judge "Wooda' defesBo with a letter written by him to Majoi Fenelon Howeo, a Union maa. at that time a delegate intheLegia* lature from Barbour county. Oar coiemporary neks, "Will not the Intelligence!: give Judgo Woods credit ior the sincerity of hi3 declaration in discarding and disclaiming the false doctrino ol State Sovereignty ?" It dees not follow that he was oincere, as wero many thousands who formally and with aome dignity declared their acceptanca of tho situation or who lojally accepted the results of the war without publi8hed profeeeion and for no other reason than that they held Buch acceptance to ho tho duty of good citizens. Judge Woods' letter chows on tho facoof it that he grovel&d and wallowed in the mire for no other reason than that he might resumo tho practice of Jaw. Ho was too abject to be sincere. He debased him* self and crawled on his belly before the Legielaturo, ib though he could never have enough .of debaseneee. He.declares that ho never did believo in tho doctrine of State sovereignty?without which sscesaion was without a pretext, the Confederacy without a corner-stono and the flricg .on Sumpter the Urat act of a bloody drama of * wanton cruelty to tho men, women and children of the North and the Soutli. Judge Woods waa early in tho arena as a sscessioniBt. Li the Richmond convention ho was notable for tho iisrcenee3 of his demeanor, the bitterness of his views, the sweeping character gf hie prcecriptive propositions. lie did all that he could to make war and to make war a hideous monster in loyal Virginia. If ho did not believo in the doctrine of Siato sovore/ghty and Bttesaion ho waa playing a part for Borne secret purpose of his own. "When the timo came to make terms with the men whom he had voted to make felons, whcee property he had deeired to confiscate, he got down on all loa:a and crawled before them in humble supplication. The Legislature demanded no euch prootration. lie was willing to leave his old Confederate associates to find a way out for themeelves, while his craven penitence secured him a chance to get on his feet again. Other petitions were sent to the Legislature, hut none so tearful and pitiable, so lacking in every indication of manhood HBthat signed by Samuel Woods. Yes, the Intelligences is willing to "let a reponting rebel live." The Jstelligencek is willing to be friendly with men who took part in tho Confederate movement It is willing to tupport them fcr places of pablic trust. It is now supporting twomonwho served bravely as Colonels in tho Confederate army, and there are no men beforo the public to-day wIiceo success the Intelligencer more desires. They aro goodcitizens and fit for the places for which they have been named, and that iB enough. The Intelligencer is willing to let Judge Woods earn his living in the practice of hia profession?not as a judgo who joined with three otbor judges to bolster up the State administration in its unlawful schemes to pile np taxation on a people already tar-ridden. That is tho objection to the kind ..of "repentant rebol" Judgo Samuel woods iB. A PE.MTLMr PKO&LttU'TIOKIST. Or, lion n Fierce Flro-JEnler Kicked tbe llend Confederacy nud Hedged Pardon. JicgUtcr, Augvtt 19. "l3 HE TO FIND NO 1'LACE OF REI'KNTANCE, THOUGH UK SEEKS IT CAKKFULLY WITH TEA IIS?" The Intxlugenckk of yesterday in enpport ol its chaTge that Judgo Woods,,ono of the Democratic nominees for tho Supreme Bonch, waa ouco a proscriptionist, has raked up tho rccorda of tho Secession Convention of 1801. of which Judge Wnods was a member, ana publishes tho following resolution which tho jonrnal ahowa to have been offered by Mr. Woods, of Barboar, on tho fSth day of June, 1861: "Jicsoltrd, That all sales, contracts and conveyances, absolutely or in truet, all encumbrances or leins created or suffered to be created, upon or inrespsct to any real estate, or any interest or aharo therein hold or owned by any person who has committed J treason against tho State cf Virginia or the i Confederate States, or any of them, or who : shall have committed any offenso mentioned in the Oral esction cf an ordinance paasnd by this convention on tho lirat day of May, 1SG1, entitled 'an ordlnonow for tho nre7en- ' tion and pnolthment cf offences againet tho 1 commonwealth aball bo null nnd void, and \ any person making ancb salw, contracts and t conveyances deads of trust, eneambrances J and liens, and all persons who shall knowingly aid or aoMst any snch person thoreln aball be guilty of the larcony of onoh antus of money orartiolea of valuo as may havo been i received therefore.'" . ... . . , And that at another time he offered an \ gmendmeut to a proposition of Judge j Uaymond's fixingthe qualifications of votem under Ibe Confederate Virginia gov- 1 eminent, In which be attempted to prorcriboall "whoeinco thelst o! Aoguet,1801, ? ibnll have held or exercised any office or 1 trnat in tbie State under or by virtue of any 1 autberity derived from any government 1 other than the State of Virginia, or who 1 ebpll bavo taken up arma againat the Bute 1 of Virginia or the Confederate Slatea." < While reminding tho IxramoMciB 1 that the Confederate government refused ! to adopt these prescriptive meaeurea pro* 1 ucced by Judge Wood*, the Republican Legislature of Wcat Virginia did adopt thfiflo propcoed by Mr. Maxwell. Bat, while Mr. "Woods may bn too ad* vanced for hi* caaociatea in tlie Confederate Assembly, ea the Intklliokncku auggettIn, Jor lber voted down hit amendmoots, and wbilo he may hnva been too extreme in h)s vlewa, atill wo Bujrgeat tbat aomo allowance ebould be madofor a man who brings "fruit meet forrepentence," Tbat Judge Woods did repent of his con* nectlon with the Confederacy and that bo didrenounco tho fundamental principles upon which the Confederate government was built, is a part of the history o( our State. Will not the Intklliokncku give Judgo Woods.credlt for the sincerity of his declaration in "discarding and disclaiming the false doctrine of Stato Sovereignty." During tbn days of teet oatba and registration laws Judgo Woodo applied fo tho Bepublican legislature of this State for the passage! a special act removing his disabilities under tho attornej'b teat oath law. Batore acting upon that petition tho legislature parted a joint resolution requiring applicants of tiiitcbaracter to file a written denunciation and renunciation, of former wrocge, an acknowledgement of errors, and (iiEC?r<UDK ir.u"uien uo:?raaoj exclusive State RiRhte b'overelguty." in rccponfloto this resolution Mr. Woods did address a letter to Fenelon llowee, tho delegate from Barbour, and which was read before the Legislature and enread upon its journal. Wo ?ive the lotterln iaJl m it appears in tho Iiccfio Jocrnal of ISO'J, pages S7 and S3: Paiurpi, January 20,18G0. 1 Major Fenelon 1/owa, lloujt of Delegates, Wheeling, Hr. Va,: "DKAut'io: Your letter of tho 20:h lost. Informing rue, nwovq other thiols, that some members of tho General Assembly did not consider my memorial hi comics op to tha rrquirementa of Senate Joint Ksaoiution No. 5, wbich 'Resolved, That we will not favorably consider the petition oI any paeon vvLo is dliqualitied by reason of participating in ihe rebellion igain&t tbo United Slate*, to practice hie priWMslon.exceptsncb petition be accompanied by a written denunciation of former wrongs and an acknowledgment of error*, discarding the false dogma of rxclnsiya Btatea righta sovereignty.' "It is duo to mjself to recall to your mind the fact that the memorial was written nearly a month before th?.passage of said resolution, and when the L^lsinture had not ludicited its wishes on tho subject. It wtB not, therefore, intended to meet the relation, but I did thereby intend to declare in the plainest powible manner that I accepted tna situation in which the war loft roe, iu good faith, thankful it wm not worss. The *'falaa dogma of exclusive States rights sovereignty" never having formed auy part of ray political creed, I have no hesitation in discarding and disclaiming it. The aoctrino of Blato Sovereignty and Becetslou, es woll as the institution of slavery, polished in the war. A large mrjorilyofthe people of the United States believed them wrong and they have eo decided, in almost every possible manner. My own opinion and convictlona wera laid down, forever, when I took the oath of amnesty and pardon, on the 27th of May, IS65, prescribed by President Lincoln. All those questions so far as I was concerned as an inoivldual, were forovar at rest. From that day I rented on the mercy of the Government of tho United 8tatee. Thus depending, I hs7b since that day endeavored to show my E8ii wcruy ci iu mauiim ior wnatwaa given mo ia this St&te, I have not murmured At what has been withhold, lor I could never suppose that my privilege of practicing my profession would bo withheld longer than was neceasary to be assured of my patient obedience to the laws of my btato. Til anting yon for the interest manifested in my bebalf, I remain, KeapeotfuUy youra, tAMC?L WOOD3." Tho Legislature was evidently satiefied with itfr. Woods' penitential declaration I for it passed the bill removing his uiBabiliI ties. Cannot tho Intelligencer be as gracious with tho pardoning power as a .Republican L^islature. and "lot a rouenting rebel live." ZartlxjiiHlioi iirory Day. ' John Milne, Secretary to tho Saiemolo* gicftl Society of Japan, writes to the London Timer, "Beforu earth movements can be generally understood it ia neceeaary that they should bo observed as other phenomena are observed. A reaaon that hca been expressed against tho establishment of oeiamomoters in British observatories ia that in Britain earthquakes are a rare occurrence. Such a reason appears to rise irom an imperfect acquaintance with tho phenomena to bo observed. Earthtremors, which aro minute earthquakes, rr.ftv Vih .nYworvPil in Urifnln avaru Hot? Mtiisrs. George and Horace Dararin have shown that euch movements are of common occurrence in Cambridge. Then there are the clow earthquakes or earth-puleaticns, like those whicii I have irom time to timS'obaarved in Tokio. "Whether these oxiat in Britain cannot bo known until they are sought for. That they existed on the outer rim ol the area wnero the Essex i earthquake was felt is tolerably certain. It 1 is aleo certain that shortly afrer great earthquakes?aa, for instance, Borne which have shaken Bcuth America?pulse-like motions have been observed in the bubbles of astronomical levels at places es distant as St. Petersburg. . "I may hero remark that although in Japan earthquakes have been recorded lasting ovm four or five minutec, tho whole of a disturbance has never yet been 'captured.' At tho commencement of an earthj quake many of the vibrations are lost on I account of their extrome smallness, while at the end of tho disturbance many of the concluding vibrations have been lost on account oi their extreme slowness. As to tho direction which the esbbco of observers told them tho 'waves' had travelled, I may remark that with tho exception of tho shock, the 'waves' probably moved the observers in almost all directionB. If a pea or any small point on the surface of the ground could have been observed, it would have been eeen to havo moved in ellipses, in spirals, in paths like the figure 8,"and to have gyrated and wriggled in a multitude of the moot varied directions. Nor can any reliable information be obtained from the sldo to which bodies were overthrown or protected, uxlesg' the observer can assure himself that the earthquake acted like a single blow. After on earthquake I have often found a Get of email columns, lying on a bed of sand proparGd to catch them, pointing in all directions Like the arms of a stoififeh." "So rBj-alr.SIr, lnJtZIttc!'* A good coineei^rom a boja' boarding cuuuuiiu wo.ocj. me ui?i itm monoion* oua and constipating, and tlia learned Principal decided to introduco aoino old style physic in the apple-sauce, and await the happy reaultfl. One bright lad, the smartest to fchool, discovered tho aecret mine in hie iaaca, and pushing back his plate, shouted to tho pedagogue, "jS'o physic, air, in mine. My dad told mo to use nothin' but Dr. Pierce'a Pleesjnt Purgative PellelB,' and they are a doing their duty like a charm 1" They are antt-biliouB, and purely vegetabio. Tine hair on tho hoadsol tho London bobbies iu on end again. Six revolvers discovered with no visible means of support. Thoy were arrested. "Uuctiu.l'alba." Quiet, complote enre, aU annoying Kid- 1 ney? Uladder and Urinary Diseases. One lollar. Drnggista. 1 EPBC At IIOTICE3. [ A CAKD.?'To all who are luCerinjc from erron ' mil indiscretions ot youth, nervou* wealmcss, iarly decay. lota of manhood, <Sc, I will seud a ?> apo that will care yon, FRKK OF OHaRGK. thla ? :roAt ruinody was discovered by a missionary In louth America. Send Keli-addrased onTelopo to , iKV. Josktk T. lasust, Station D, 2few York. j. AllFltsttoppMireobTDr.Kllno'i Great Ncrra r Sertorcr. No FlU attor flntd*y'Btuo. Mtrrelotu :urw. Treatise and *2 trlil bottlo free to Fit caaoa. t Vjna to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch itreet Philadelphia. Pa. Cauccr Imtltut?, 931 Arch i&cct, Philadelphia o hi, (ft to It. American Bicedlor. Exchange, Tho notion that imported breeding stock b better than that bred on American soil ind under American system of manage'! nent wu almoet universally held less thatf i i quarter of a century ago. With many the | rtngleword "imported" wm all the recommendation required to clTect a aale of an inimai. Even now there are many who ire influenced to a very considerable de* jree by the magic woru. Yet there is not a tflnglo reason for the belief that American bred stock Ih not fully as good, with poeaibly tho exception of a half dozen fa* moufl animals, aa any in existence abroad. As to Jpreey cattle this la becoming generally nnderatood, and there ia no longer an eagerness to aecuro at long price^anfmais from tho island unleas they have much more to recommend thorn than the bare fact that they were bred abroad. The effort ia, instead, to eccure thoeo animals which have won for themeelves a good reputation bv doing Bomothing of practical value. Tho butter test baa dono moro than anything else to bring people to their senses in this matter. In tho beef breeds thero aro, it ia ad* mitted, as good onirrald in this country as aro to bo found. It ia not claimod that there aro enough of tho beat clara to eatiafy tho demand; probably thtre will never be enough of that kind in the world to satisfy the demand at what farmers generally wili call moderate figures. But thero aro plenty to improve tho goneral stock of the country, and these can be bought at prices so Jew that they leave no chanco of loes. There is no longer of necessity any apeculativo element in the purchase of breediug atnnlr rtf Ilk nafahliahaH Vintf hrnnrla Tka experience of the teat fifty yeara shows conclusively that the purchase o( cattle of pare breeding is among the eafest and moet profitable of farming investments. This has been the case when prices have been high, and when "fashionable" strains oi blood, having much booming but little practical value, seduced breeders into paying high figures for "paper" cattle; there can, then, be scarcely a chanco of Ioeb when sires of good blood can be bought, as they can now, for pricts little higher than they would bring in the market for beevea. llo A]ipreciutctl Poetry. Exchanac, Mla thero anybody about thia establishmentwho loves poetry?" he said, as ho opened tho door and glared around the editorial room with a doutful look. 'ICertainly there is," Baid the editor, "hove you got some ?" "Ycf; four poems, all of 'em on spring." "Good! That's juBt what we want. John, sprinkle a little mint siuco on theeoand take 'em down stairs." "What for ?" demanded tbo poot. "For the goat. Ho is the only one about the eetabllahment that loves poetry. But he won' eat fcpricg poetry without mint e&uce." Ilia Vocation. Exehanac. Gimlet?Hello, old maa, haven't Beon you for a month of Sundays. Auger?No, I? Gimlet?And you aro looking go well, too. Never eaw yen better. Auger?Ye8,1? Gimlet?Your faco haa a good healthy color, but your noao ia badly burned. Been out of towr.? Auger?No. Mywifehafl. A lady who Buffered from vronknMa psculiar to her s?x, in writing to a friend, said: "I tried various kidney medicinca, but only found myeelf growing wor?e. A friend told me to uso l)r. GujboU'b Yellow Dock and 8Ar8?parilla. Ita effect on me was noon indicated by a clear and beautiful complexion, a freedom from aches and pains, a complete removal of nervoas depression, p&lulew regularity in habits of digestion and otherwiie. I can not praisa tlio remedy too highly aa a true friend to Buffering womanhood and as a Btrongthwiing mpdlrin1*. paw x3$S=S^THE GREAT^rJJ?2'^ iHSLESm fiRAMP S*^ 0 a im ra* c c m cn n r. n n-% rzm H rRKKSSSfeA^y K Si OVER S3 YEARS. The t??t rttutdy for (Ilmlcrn. Cramps IHr.rrWn. Ilyarntery. Summer Cvmitlclnt, liy?pcp>tiu J** otirf afnlivai o> U? jlomacA ohi/ bunt It. luimliwrJ In tfc* Army IWJ, by Surxron-Oenrnl 0. R. A. Unvmmctripl by Co. Warrtn, Purv?jror-(leoer*J; U?o. Kcaucth tutntr. Solictor U. S. Tr?i?urr, anJ nifcrn. Pile*. 2J ct?, }?oM br Urn tnii OvtrtPDulD?lfcurn*riflibbwBlnhoiiIr. twit rrupri.wn, TUl CHARLES A. VOOEUR CBMjWtyta , CASH^ ^ GIVEN AWAY To SMOKERS of Black well's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Tills Special Deposit is to jninrnntcc tho payment of tho 25 premiums mlly described In our former announcements. Tho premiums will l>e paid, no matter how . nnall the number of bags returned may he. Ojtee fltaelviWi Durban Tl<barea Co.,) Durham, X C., Hiy 10, 1S&L f P. A. WILEY. ? ?}.. , ^ , Cu?Airr Hmlcr/ Durkrnn,-Durham, A". ? Dejui Rib:?Wo inclnso yon Stl.UM.0U. which nlc.iM t>lnce on Special Deposit to pay premium* for our empty tobacco l?p? to l*j returned l)cc. ISUl Yours truly, J. 8. CAltU, President. OJfe* of the TlankoJ Durham,) Durham, if. C., J/uy 10, LSSL{ J. 8. CARR, E*Q.. I'rrtt. JttacitreTi Durham T'barro CM. Dkati Rin:?I have to acknowlotUru receipt of Sll.MC.oo from yon. which wo havo placcd upon 'Special Dciioett for tlin object you otjitn. 1 i'oun truly. P. A. WILEY. Caahier. Nono genuine without picture of BULL on tho lockaKu. rJT-ficc our other announcements. THAVEI.KH'8 QQIDE Trains arrive and depart as follows?City Tlrao: kt&ljTlSOKK A OHIO.-MaIN LlNK-J>?. purl?For Baltimoro ind New York, 1:41 a m, S:R5 a n, and 5:M p m. Grnflou Accommodation f:S5 a in; Local freight 7:03 a in. Mnundsvllle Accommodation, 11:35 a m. Glover'a Gap Accommodation, 5:85 p m. ?j. 0. Div\?For Chlcsgo and tbo West, 9:15 am, 2:25 p m. and 11:10 p m. Barncsvllle Accommoda* Hon, 8:85am. Zanesvllle Accommodation,4:40pm. W. P. & B. D1V,?For Pittsburgh, G:25am, 10:20 a m. Trltdolphla Accommodation, 3:C5 p m, Washington, Pa., Accomraod&tlou, r?:S6 p m. Arrive ?FromBaltimore andWoshlngton.D. a, 12:10 a m, 10:15 a m, and 8:25 p m. Glover's Gap Accommodation, &00 a m. Moundsvlllo Accommodation, 1:30 n m. Grafton Accommodation, 6:35 pm. Local freight 4:10 prn. G. O, DIV.?From Chicago and tho West, 2:40 a m, 9:40 am. and 0:05 p. m, Zincfivlllo Accommodation, 8:55am. Earncfivllle Accommodation, 4:40 P w!! p. & B. Div.-From Pittsburgh, at 1:20 p m, and 7:20 pm, Washington, Pa., 8:lo a m. Trladelphla, 4:10 pm, , All through trains run dally. Local trains dally except Sunday, P.r fi. A e?T. L??Dip aet?6:20 a xa. 8:55 a m, 1:20pm, 4:45 P m, Aanrv*?8:30 a m,ll:C5 a n, 8:Sftp m, 7:20 pm, VI?TelMDd,Loraln A Wheeling.?Dnrjurr, St, ClalrsvMo9:27 am, Cleveland expre* 10:22 a m, 8t. Clalrsvllle 1:52 p m, Marallon accommodation 4:17 p m, Bt, ClalrsvMo accommodation 5:17 p m. Ajuuyb?8t. ClaiisrlUo 8:27 a m, Maadlon accommodation 9:82 a a, St. Clalrsvlllo 12:27 p m, Cloyo[and express 2:37 p m, St. Clalrsvlllo 4:fi2 p m. Ulevcuma a Mtt?bnr?cii-i)irjLaT-?;02 a m, 11:27 a m, 4:16 p m; Stoubenvllle Accommoda-, Hon 9:13 a m, Wellsvllle Accommodation 5:03 pm, amiv*?12:88pm, 5:03 pm 8:23pm: Stouten vllio Accommodation 3:23 p m, Wellsvllle Ao- i Hjmmodatlon 8:83 a m. u. Z, * C., Xtallway-LIATI Bellalre for Woodsfleld and 8nmmerfleld at 0:00 a. m. and 2:10 n. m. Amiyi at ikllalro at 9:15a.m.and 5:85pm. ?bio Hirer K. n.-DiPABT-ForParkembunr, 5:50am; Accommodation 9 35 am tad 4:20pm. Haarvx?* m- 5:00 P m and ?:M p w. TTTHEELING 4 ELM GROVE B, On and after STJKDAY, MAY 18, 1884, trains on he W. A15. G. R. E. will run as follows: Leaving the City at 6 a. x., and run every hour xntll 9 r. m Leaving Wheeling Park at 7 A. K,, and ran every lour until 10 r. u, Off HUND1YH, Leaving tho City at 7 a. u., and run ovcry hour 'Leaving Wheeling Part at 8 a. x., and run every tour until 10 p. k. yMaengera will save time and trouble by purhulns idx uoeu ?l Uio cow. rnjlj ft EISJ3CH, Bill HBW A?VRRT1BBMBHT8. TXT ANTED?A GOOD GIRL TO CCOK TT and do jtCaerM biuMwork. Mu? bring rerorenc?. >rp'y>t12mmAPLlNKRT. au20 TTTANTJiD?A FIRST CLASS STOVR TT MOUNTKRwlll b??1veuaaUadyiltuaUon. Applrai the OHIO VA.1.LKY yODNDRy. au29 PUBLIC 8ALE OF VALUABLE PROPKRTY. Atlbefnntdco'olthoeourtbou'o, at 10 a. u. onHAtUUDAY.oBKKMUKK 6th, 1 will 0Qcr at Fub'.lo Hulo my mldctico, No. 03 riUeentli urcct, Wheeling. Bald kou?o coctilai nluo (9j roomi, (wo (I) large built, f ml Ail modern improremvutfl. Terau: Atleut 12 0(0 eaih, balance well wcuied. Pewmtdetlrlug to PUrchuo c?u o?ll attberealdonee or upon tfm. U, liallsr, Auctioneer. aul&^wa WM. K. KIFON. JS^OTIOE. Boiled propca?l< *IU to rocflrodat thoofllcoof the BelUIro ?m Light and (JoteL'o. until Saturday, Auguai SO, INK, for excavating and building a tank (or m 00x18 loot gui bolder. Tank to bo built at good hard brick, 1*11 lu Oral cltu cemtut norUr. All material mod to bo Approved by aild Uorapany. Specldc?tlooi aud all uocomiry Information ccu be obUlnel on appllcatlou at the omco of the Company. HILLRK bOOTb, kecutaiy Uelhim, p.. Augu?t 18,UtiL au20 EXAMINATION OF TEACUER8, Ophcb of ) BurmiNT^NDiNr or iuty Scrool?, } l'VUilO LIUBIHY l.UILDINO, J An examination ol apnllc*nt? for Teacher*' CartlQcatea will V'e bold In tho Grammar Boom o! ClarRthool. WhteUnp, W. Va,, on Thursday, Au* KUat 21 it, 1831, at 9 o'clock A. H. JOHN M. itinon, VR. K A. HILDHKTH, UK. B. P. JHPjOS, nn20 KTamlnlug Ooinmltteo. QPERA HOUSK MONDAY, AUGTJST S3. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tho Nation's Elected Fun Makers, Barlow & "Wilson's Mammoth Minstrels. H.J. CL A MIA if, . - - fifansger. Headed *?y 11111. 0. Barlow, Eminent o?erj where. Oeorjjo Wllioa, America's Ifcpto.cnuilva Comeilka Hoghc/ Dougherty, the Meloritoaa and Mirthful Comedian. K. M. Ball, tha 1'agsnDl o' thoflaDjj. Me-sr'- Griflln ami Mar*s, In their Great fcpcda'tY "All fin tub QUet." Mw?rs. Craw* ford anil acKwon, ihe Word's Flnwi Urotwnue Dances. Tho Great McNIsh. In Ills OrlRtiml Bi*eclalty, "tiuly For Vun." Talbert audo'fay, the Champion Acrobatic rancors. All the Great t*o!o, Vocal and luUuucntil champions, led by i J. If. Woods, tho tiwoetost and Best lialladlst In America, and Eddie Pox, tne Groateit Leider and Flndt 8oln|*t lu Mlmt'clij. Tho Four Aces, tho Greatest of all t'ong and l>?nco Tonus. EnUroProCramrao New. Too Uallsr Hkatluc Wok, IntrooucIdk 12 Champion HUters 1?. Too Hs?cel!?iicr eallott, as performed 10] NJghui lu hovr York, and the only Keal Yrhiie Klephaut Mill appear at every pcrfoi stance. Kessrved Heata cn wleat F. W. ^numer'i Catarday, Aucu^t 23. PricO'll 00,75c and 50a. su20 HAKrtY (MAPHAM. Jr.. Agent. CARPET SALE! Desiring to Close Oat ail of Our Last Seasons Carpets Ueiore opening our New Fall Patterns, wo will for the next TEN DAYS Offer our stock of Carpets, comprising all the leading styles of Body and Tapeatry .Brussels, Threo Ply Ingrain, C. C. Extra Supers, &c.,&c, at greatly reduced prices. DON'T FOltQST T1IB PLi.CE. 1124 MAIN STREET. M112 mrVAVlTAl PB1ZK, 373,000 Tlckcta only 05. Share* la proportion. Louisiana State Lottery Company. "V/c do hereby certify that wo fiupervlKi tho arrangement* for ail tho Moathlyana Semi-Annual Drawings o/ liio XouIsJaroatate Lottery Ccnptaiy, ?nd la person nanago and control the Drawing theaieelvw. and that thceanic aro conducted with honesty, falraea, and in good faith toward all partic*. and we antborUo tno CoapaaT to um thlt certificate, with fac-himilw of car signature* at* tAThml. In its .iTOrttaumnnt*." ComtnfKSloncrn. Incorporated In 18C8 for 25 years by the Legislature lor Educational an?l Charitablo purposes, with a capital ot 2l.OCO,OOC? to which a reserve fund of over fXO.OOO hss since been added. Uy an overwbelmlnj: popular vote its fmnchiBO was made a port ol the present SUto Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 1870. Tno only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by th6 people ol bay State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand BUigle Numbor Drawiuca take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win a fortuno. Ninth Granu Drawing. Clans I, in tbo Academy ol Music. NEW ORLEANS, Tuc?tlt?jr, September 0,1884-17-il Monthly Drawing CAPITAL PRI2E, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at FJvo DoIIaw Each. Fraction* lu KUth in proportion. 1 Capital Prize - 175.000 1 Capital PtUo...M^. 25,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 2 l'rizosof I6.C00 12,000 5 Prizes o! 2,000 .. ?. 10,000 10 Prizes of 1,000~,.... 10.000 20 Prizes of 600 10,000 100 Prizes of 200 20,000 803 Prizes of 100 80,000 500 Prizes of 60 .. _.. 25.00C 1000 Prizes Of 25 .. - 25.GC0 jLTPBOXIKATIOK riUZRfl. 9 Approximation Prtzea of 8750 6,7tl 9 Approximation Prizes of 600 -1,600 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250 19C7 Prizes, amounting to .9265,660 s Application for rates to clubs should bo made only to the oflice ol the Company in New Orleans. Fot further information write dearly, Ririas lull addresu Jlako P. O. Monev Orders payable and Addrcsa Registered letters to NKW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. flewurleani.La, POSTAL HOT EN and ordinary letters by Mull or Express (all sum* ol 85 and upwards by Expieti at our expense) .* M. A. DAUtHlN, New Orleans, La., orM. A.Di.UPHIN, uu18-?mw no7 Aevanth BL. Washington, D. O. BLAINE & LOGAN BADGES X. Gk DILLON Will open to-day SCO cach Bklno and Loqan and Cleveland anil Hendricks National Badges, iiottembcr thwoarc tha only National Badges on tno market, and cost bat 50 CENTS EACU. Crdcn by mill promptly attended to, I. G. DILLOIV, cut JEWELER. POLE AGENT. RKPTJJEJ2JICAK GongressionalConveniion,: A Convention of Delegates fromtho Klrct ConrreMlouai District of Went Mrginia, will bo held at New Martinsville, on Thursday, August W, ujs-i, for thepurposa ol nominating h candidate for Con* press, and transacting such other business aa may dc properly patented to said Convention, By osder of the <'ommlite?. GEO. W. ATKINSON, Chairman. HUGH STERLING, Secretary, W4 DRY GOODS. NEW ARRIVALS IH PLAIN AND BROCADE ' VELVETS. PLAIN AN1) PLAID FLANNEL SUITINGS, ft Elegant Wraps FOR EARLY FALL TltADE OPENED DAILY SEO.E.STIFEL I CO. ', *" . v " ; , ' ' , 1114- Main St. Itl23 2sTS"W FALL GOODS Brocade Velvets, Plain Velvets, THE CELEBRATED Nonpareil Velveteei In Black and all the >'cw Fall Shades. A SEW BIOCK ALL WOOL PLAIDS ! New Jerseys. All Just Opened li/ J. S. RHODES & GO 6U16 ___ FORJSALE $8,000 Worth of Wet Damage Domesti Goods at Jnat One-IIalf Cost Price' Prinis, Ginghams, Muslin, Tickings, And Dress Goods. MEAN JUSTlWHAT I BAY. J. W. FERRELL, - Cor. Main and Twcnty-flrrt Streets. *VAlfo, Buggies and PhactoHB FOB SALS. mr3l FLOUR, FLOUR! minnesota boss, cream op the west, excelsior, .7 empire, eureka And other chelcobrandB ol Flour, at lowest prloea delivered to all parts ot the city by J. M. cloustojY, Dealer In Flour, Grain, Corn Meal, Mill Feed Baled Hay, Straw, 6c., 1G23, 5 & 7 SOUTH 8TREET, . NogrMartetfitrsfttBridga. yyitOUGHT IBON FENCES Hide to cnlei by in wasELisaniKQsco NEW VBLVgTS-OKO. R. TAYLOR. 1 BROCADE PLAIN VELVETS. VELVETS. GEO. R. TAYLOR Begs leave to announce the recep, tion of his New Stock of Plain and Brocade Velvets in Black and all the .-s ? I New Shades and Colors introduced for the Trade of the approaching Season. i > An early selection will secure the most Choice Styles at the Lowest Prices, qui | ' ?_ WE STII.L [StJiiVI'Vli:. To rrhotn It raiy ConcernWe would most reipectlully announce tVat wo ars prtp*red to tlvo prompt attention to all ordeu In tin line ol Wire and Iron *Vo'k, Wire Clotu. Uhee*o Biles, Ac . and 11 the Hardwaioand Woodenwaia dealer*, Architects, balldejuand MDl Ftiro2tV.lig trariao! the United States who do noUncceed In having their orders tilled prcmptlt, wJllrcid them Jo u* we will or?re?.rdr to till thwn without delay. **"?;aulogueo! Iron Fencing and oiler lluea of goo<J* ireo ou application Detroit, Hational Wire & Iron Co. Mich.. ?n< Pittsburgh FemIle ColTese 1ND PITTSBURGH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC?100 full Music Lessons for SIB. IDUtlnct Rcliools of Liberal Arts, Music, Elocution, Modern Lancujipw, etc. Central. Healthful. Thlrtv teachers. Moderate charges. Thirtieth year open* Sept. 3rd. Ik-fore maklus engagement! e'new Catalogue lo' DR. I. C. PERSHING, Pittsburgh","Pa. ' OHIO WESLEYAN ONIVEBITCgsg&SS expense*, anil cntninamllnir InHucnee, anions ilie first collrgct ???t or vest. Lailk* uniler special ?up<rvWon In an clc* Knt home, (' n.prrnl.iry of Stu?lc, Art Dcpurtmrnt. Acmlrmlr. Mnrmul uiul Uii?tn,-.? s rejruUr Collect Couite. Necrtvitv annua) eiprnu-t iin,li?r (t>?v For tmlnjur. adiirr\? C. II. I'.\ VXI', i'rcajdtfit. ymerbilt university!? R&l Com of jjiocn.ti. ImiUiine* am! arparaiut, ?."00.000. I'roduaire l-.nd.iwnirnt. >TOo.OOO. Six DrpjunicaU. ?\j Tultlsn in l.itf.iry and Scientific Department. U&.onj inTlioolocical. fit?. SiwcUl mention ri?c? M Civil *VJ rn>.'lnretlnf. ht-*?lnn opec* September, 1.' t3fF?' Cutuluguo It'lU.K) Scud lo hoernturr* BTATIOHBRY. GROCERIES AUD TOa/.CCOa LEn'EK"ND PURE SPICES II NOTE PAPER. A nl:o lino of Crane's Papers, plala and tints, at 1 J. B. WILBON'D, FOB I'URE SPICES Nn. 1!U)2 MnrlrAt I WATERMAN'S 00 T0 . inrsi rniiiiTiui nm R J- SMYTH'?. IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN lar.^-lMi&FomtaHlhSlte.t.. la the new and only durable lelMeedlng Pen In the HE HA.S GOT THEM. market. They arc warranted for llvo years, and >al5 I guiranteod to glvo satisfaction in thirty days or TV ft *1?v >?^ T T ^ T r money refunded; havo gold polnta, and lold for i\/| I?{ H I \/ L $350and 4C0. iy?. X V-Cjl-LaJ-J X FOR fXLS ONLY IY JSTANTON& DAYENFORT. WHOLESALE GROCER, BLANK BOOKS Pork Packer and Cnrer of the Celebrated "Bed ISIrd Unias," AHD foils. Ill Dmisllc te. 1319 an 1311 WIS sm " STATIONERY! Wheeling,-, w. \-o. [ Tho largcit stock and ureaiau variety, BOW BcUll JOSEPH GKAYES, c>w. General groceries , ' BMl0Iln m Tna state. * llnnlro. Ppri/ulinnlfl RYirl Rffttinhflrr. In UUs Citr for mrM Ko. M14 MARKET BTRKRT. BQnfQrt'g Yeost Powder In Bottlo. ======================= McNatoara'B "(ilory" Tobacoo Ksasfe floub. | FIREWORKS ^ OP AIL KINBS. ? w. Tnn/vr *. <rt ^ Pounds PufO n.vnujjao suauix, FOK OSE DOLLAR U19 MARKET 8TBKKT, ^'iMECHIEIST'S. ?nl2 , PICTURBB AHD ART MATERIALS, , pORNIOE ~~ TTKADQUARTERS FOR POLES! * COLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS I Drill Ttimmlosi. Only Olc Dollir, at KIEK'B AST ETORE, "Wright's Dandkerclilcr Extract!, ia? M.tasirot. Pare flronnil Hjilccs, "OEFOUSSIi OUXHIS Magic Teoili Ton tier, AND SHEET 2BAS3, "EXCELSIOR" BAKING POWDER. Jort rccdrod at iho 1,1st .to "William*, f( . HoLbRE HOUSE ART BTORK, lull Drufglit*, 1010 Uiin Stitct, JjU E, L, MCCLL, Agent, ' ' . I: BDUGVriOKJ.Lt whbSUNG I FEMALE_COLLEGE, Thla ftutltutlon li lneorpora'cd with Full Col. i le?late Power* aod Privilege! tor the Leclalature o! I the Stale, and affords creiy lacillty (01?thoroci h tad AcrotnpUahcd Education. Two Full Couw? s I'Wttlcal and Scientific. In conucoilou with the*e, \bvro 1m nn excellent 1 Art School. Kuril* Uutht In all kludaoi l>t?wltii. CrayoDlntfandPtJtiHn?. There la also archool c! Oratory and Elocution. The very latest method! lutrmluwd. Ihetonamatory of Mnslal? conducted on the piano! Btuttgart. (icrmany,andpredwly tho same method! are uacd. In the Vocal lJepartment the Italian method la used with auch alteration u may ault the rolce* of tho pupil*. 7bo variouiSchools ol Lauguago are In charged ' 1 cJPorloncoJ and well known Pioleeori. I Mrs, J. T, Porter, Pro/t?arof thu new Bclentlflo System of Shorthand, termed Hnrklgraphy, win 1 open a school In connoctlou with the College Eeptcmbcr St). 1 The thiity filth year will open September 3,l&M, I Terma moieratu In all departments. I For Calalcguca or other Information. addwus tha 1 Fruidout, Mli3 A. TAYLOR, Prealdcat, | HOARD OF TftUKTMS, Col. P. K. List, Joaeph Pell, Esq., Goo. K. Wheat, Esq., Dr. T. It. Logau, lion. 0. l). Hubbard, Au&uitua Poilack, Esq., D. 0. Lint, Kw llou. A. W, Campbell, | Col. IL H llnbbird, 0. W, Rrockucier, Ksq., 1 J, N. Vance, Kaq, Capt, John MeLure, I mil jATpfa Marvrell. Hq. j Liiiisly Institute, WHEELING, W.YA. ll Jl liberally endowed Institution (or tho fclu<* V lion ol | IIojb ornl Youug Men. I SludOOtB aw nrtiDAred (or L'o11.m>? vi.v~ I achoola o! Klouca or builueaa. Thorough Inivruc* tlon la s I veu la fae KerHs a, clatalcal, Kciwutlflc kuA Fxcp*r4tor/ bmuchcs. iSpecial attention l? paid to Book keeplcg and Commercial Ailthmetlc. lndlrldual liuituctloa (or dull and backward bijs, axtra cotitvs In Uef I man and Drawing. Corns ot tna'ructoia Ii now complete. Next term will bc*ln Mouday, Septumb?l.~ btnd for circular. | A. tt. WIIITEEILL, A. M., Jr7R-*wThi? Principal. BUSINESS COLLEGE AWD NORMAL 1NSTI1UTE! A LIVE PllACTIGAL SCHOOL. Four Bepante Courses?Preparatory, Ac*demlo, Commercial and Phonographic. Nipht Bchool Five Xiehts Each, Week. Tuition ra'.ea very rwonablo. -Pna?c call 6t or addrcai, NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, anlO wAi Whqtfing. w. v?, NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE, ciiAUTKnr.n i?43. COLLF.GK FOR COLLEGE FOR i YOONQ LADIES YOUhW MIX. I Diplomas end Decrees. Dlplottu and Dcgiwi, I ALBO ALIO Preparatory andTrlmary Preparatory *nd Bui- I School a lor Gins. newt fcchool* lor Boys. Audatanco to worthy perwea p:epailng to prcach { or tetch. ] Mind counts ol itudy and government, Fcp- O arate Buildings. Onemuiagciacut. hall urm openi neptembcr 10. iSSt. For call* KJ loauw and (uil Information add rets Ecv. A. M. | J < I.i.u 1! V. W,, I iibuuik, tign u UlUfeOr, ?1(1. jy26j[*N $ Maplewood Institute VOH BO S If KLXCS, CoDCordvlll*, Pa., 22 miles lion iroad elwt?6to. tloo, Philadelphia. Bent fro[fs?on; thorough courses ol study: studeuta piepared for junUr yeir la college; practlcallH?on? la SunreyluR and civil fcnglncerlng; pupcrior lnnjuetkm lummlc; llmld and backward pupils privately tutored; a carefully arracgel deputment lorllttto boyi: da- ! tics of school lite ina-Jo attractive; 865 to JaOper i aeMlonol 13 T?c?ki: hlshly rocooim-nded by pitrons. J. BilOftTUDGlS, (Yale College), A. H.. > Principal- aus YOUNU I,\DlLh' INSTITUTE GBANVILLX, LICKING CO., OHIO. Begins the Fall Torn of Its 63a year, Sept. EL 1SS4. Complete la all lis Departments, Prluurr, iTepuratoiT,"tfcieutitfc, Classical find Normal; Music, Vocal and Instrumental; Drawing, Crnysaltg and Painting; German, French and u reck. Terai moderate, wttli hoip lor the i.eedy. An early application to secure room Is an aleolutj neoaliy. Addr>a, Kav. D. bllitfjdiDSO.N, 1>.D. au4 AVASHINUTON & LEE UNIVERSITY, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA. Instructions in thu usuil acadcmlc ?tud!w, ir.i In tueprcleislonHl schools of Law and hnpjsetrIng. Location healthful. Expense mcdeMe. Session opeiifc Feptember 18. For catalogue, ad* dress Cleric ol tho tculty. Jyl7 <y. '* c. LEE, Trd.fezl i I'ATAL'SCO lNSri'iOTE, (Fiftieth Session) Elllcott City, aju. S1IS3 SAIUII U. liANDOIJll.rEisnrAL. Bituatlcn owurpusingly b-autiful and cl'jrsn noted for Its Falub:ity. With its able crrwol twckcra; iUKruatrdrajJtageaforsecnrJ.iga liberal education, and the happy rwulta from Its oi iQiiraaiRQ nna discipline, vootaer jc'jooi wn bo louml oflorluK irrcater advantages lot the training oi young laalui nod children tLa?-. thli wd known institution offers. Aj ply to I' rlnclwd f? Circular. ' jy2a LAW-SCHOOL Of Washington & Lee University. GEN. G. W. C. LEE, Prcsldcal. Instruction by text-books and printed lectorti, with couiecsoi lcoturcc onupcdftl subjccti tjcolnontjuilste. Tuition and fec?, ISO Jo; lerilon o! tinon;onUi8. btglnnlng Sept. 13. tor ut?!ccci tad lull Information, hddrvwi Ccxa. A. timrn, Prof, ot Law, Lexington, v?. Irl" THE OQLLEGIATE SCHOOL : Jlcmoveii from 62 West Bcveuth St., to iTP Anlmrn Street, liicliiiiall,iiliin. J ful location; lar^o ipicious bulldiug; grounds. A boarding and day fcchoM. Prepares for Collego, Scientific ecliools or It* > nwis. . Liodern laaguegc, Pilaarr Dcpartmer.c. j^l'UWAr WM. S. F.LX. A. M., />rinrJt4l_ j jy^ISS MAKY 8. WILDE, TKACHBR OF piano and organ hcsic, No. ISCfi JacobBt? Whc?Ucj, W. V*. | Stuttgart Method used. g ELECT SOHOOJU lira. J. A. Woods' Select School ForYnuns ladles usil Children, No. I?0! Ju?t> street, will reopen Monday, Hcp'cnbcr 8, 1W1 a HuiStea nnmbir of boarding yspiis will be rcitittdClrcalais cbuUlnlni; foil psniculars cia be cb; tftined st Suutou. & Darcuport's, J. h. Wllxm'usa at the School fiiifif. HOUKEPUgNISHlNGCOOPSt _ jjras3 jiii'.D cages, Jipsnmsdf.l.-a Cajsi, Braa Qi-jirj C.o'.i !i: Ctsa, Foe lajfi by KE3Brrr & BBO., It Ml iSHVukniSi-*'-JiREEZEIiS, ! Before purcMfclcg your TlV.zcn be ttltWH tnlaothcncw Hapid Freezer At QUO. W. JOHKBOS'S 60S". tnvX .. SUMMER RESOHTS. ^ 1 rj!HE FISHING LINE TAKE TDK Grand Rapids & Indiana Railfcad f | The Direct Kouto to Trarcrfo Oil j, I'tVAitft | Lluckluuc, Marquette, ana otho ; DcDitnt- H ful Health and feuracaer He joriio( Northern MicJiigan! And the Celebrated Trout and GrayllaK LeilatUul IaItc* and Gr*n 1 Korciu of thla 1'ae.uui Cou atry. , , ^ Totirtot TfcktU at low ratoa <.a u.'e *t a.l pal Ticket Otncc*. Through rtirlor 81ecpi0? Ctf ou nlKbt trulua _ \ Kor Tourlct'a Guldo, Tiro Cards and Polof* Riving full information, aJdrcs* (oentI?toJ? TILLIOKHClffi,) C. L. LOOKWOOf, Gcnf.rtl revenger ActaV tnT30 rpURKISH BUGS?HAKE VOBB X owa. Ujajent Kill call oad ?how?a^* e ?u2* i T. ? j