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IKUkcUuD gtnUcvjj. J^ow HEADY.. . ; . V The Wheeling Bakery Co.'s PREMIUM LOAF. SAME SIZE. BAME STYLE. - . SA.ME QUALITY, Al tlvo lonf awarded tho Flr?t Premium At tho Wttt Virginia State Fair, 18M. Don't toll to buy thin bread, for It Is tlio beat. WHEELING BAKERY CO., QCtl 1230 Market Btm>l. justness (Cuvjls. j^LAOKSMlTHlNO. I have rented tho lllaekjimtth Shop formerlyowned by Bamad Kllllrlti, corner /Twenty-fourth: ntid Market atrcela, and am now prepared to do all kind* of lilackamlUdng and Wagon Making. oottl W, ft COMBTOCK. A/f K UC I T A N DIS E IUIOKEKS AN1> iLlX MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS. 4 Jun. L. Xltwvloy Co., No. 1430 Main Bt, Whcollug, W. Va., Boll all klndi ol Mcrchandlxo by aamplo, Make roeclultlca of all article* dealt In by Wholomlo aroccnu anlB Established im. It. Scainon'sNail City Cigar Works, And Dealer In Leaf, ring and Smoking Tobacco*. Alw Fino Clgara and Pipcn. J150 WATER STREET, iprl Wheeling, W, V*, "n C. LIST, Jit., JL/ PORK PACKER, 28 FOURTEENTH 8TKEET, r oc4 .' 11. Davknport, C. D. KaoLHfrojr, Genera). Of D. Egglestou A BON, Special. U. DAVENPORT & CO., coi^aynxssioisr Dealer* In Qrniu, Flour, scedn, VtqyIhIoub, Chccnc and Dried Fruit*. ' left 1C7 WASHINGTON St, Chicago. p ' M. GILLELAND, * OLUEMANUFACTURER, Nent Foot Oil, Tallow A Grauie, nnd dcnlor In HONES & PLASTERING HAIR. UlRhcstcwh price paid for Tanner'i Offal aud ' 'ork and DccI Crackling*. I'ostofllee ad drew, WHEELING, W. VA. Works nenr Horjt*' Run. Telephone No. flftL jclO gsofessiouat ?awls. jSSX JJENKY, Ileal Estato Agent, lollcctor, Notary ruhllc and Justice of the Pcoco. Personal attention plven to KentlnR Houses, Colcell UK Keuta, Purchase and fctole of Heal Estate.', mix anu ruiuuiniH luruuuu, uww, i?cascs, A^reo* iteut# nml other written Instruments prepared, 'ho Collect Ion of Account* u Socially, and prompt L'tums jhmiJc. npr5 OFFICE, No. 1612 MARKET ST, yy ALTER H. EINEIIART, (8uccis?or to Alex. Bone, Sr.) NOTABY PUBLIC, tral Estate, Stock and Money llrolcr, Estates Settled. Houses Ken ted and Rents Col* jeted. Market Street, cor. Twelfth. jy:n Wheeling. W. Viv. gnsuvaujcc. r\ 1110 VALLEY FIRE INSUIiAKCil <J COMPANY OF WHEELING, W. VA. Office?No. 120!) Main Street. APITAL...?| .. ?.......8100,000 CO Docs a general Fire Insurauco Business. Fara roperty, ami Dwelling Ilousea and contents hi* uwl for three or Ave years. directors. ? Henry Scltntulbach, Alex. Laughlfn, 1 John l'. Campbell, II. F. Behruns, a David Gutman, Vf. II. Koblnson, c BcnJ. Fislier. r HENRY SCHllULUACn, IHsMcnU I, J. V. I,. noDBElB, Scmtory. Jt?_ JMIJ5 FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO., " 0? whrel1ho, w. va., 'APITAL 8100,000 Insures ngaln.it loss or damage by Are aud llghtdng all classes of desirable property, oko insures argoes on the Western waters. * officers. 1 . N. Vance. President, M. Itellly, Vice President. . L. Strochleiu, Scc'y, Jaa. P. Adams, Asa't Sec, directors. t? .N.Vntlco, M. Itellly, L. 0. SUM, J . II. Hobbs, C. W. Frunzhclm. H OFFICE:?No. 35 TWELFTH STIIEET. TOTgfl gUucattoual. MMFSS RIM I FRF { AND } Normal Institixte. \ ! LiyK PIlACTIC.U, SCHOOL. < Four Separate Courses?Preparatory, Acadcnilc, . ?oiiitncrci(U and Phonographic. Night School Flyc Nights Euch Week. Tuition rates very reasonable. Please call at or address, ^^S^ONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, aniG-fl Wheeling. W. Va. ]YJ[RS5. PAXMEU In prepared to receive Pupils In VOICE CULTURK. ttiTItal/an Method carcfully taught. , jtf.10 RESIDENCE, 529 MAIN STREET. jjiVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. LAW LECTURES (nine weekly) l*filu imi ip'l'' 1SS4. and cud lOtli September. Have P oi signal use?1st. to students who design to ' Iffovwk-UioUtstudies at this or other Law School; purBUiihosowho propone to read privately; aud 3d, i' rll?10 lytltloitera who bavo not had tho advautago oi ill rmr?tlc'diittructl0n. For circular apply (P. 0. ' fP,0mlRy 6l Vtt.) to JOHN B. MINOR, I'rof. Coxa. . I JoPjb***& _my22-rrliJuw u Tvfriplewood. Institute ; f .FOR BOTH SEXES, ja:TOilea from Broad StToet 8ta^'?'Soncoin?tlla(lelphla. Yale aud Harvard professors; . ^iRVfuoa/lhit courses of study; students prepared for |.^P0f0?B,Jl'ar la college {'practical lessons In Surrey| I Junior yy Cirll EtJRineerlng; dally conversations In i JUB*U.?t aud French; Book-keeping and Coratuer:?tcF???\bropilo; superior instruction in music; 1ciai Artt|d,backward pupils privately tutored: a timia ana arranged department for little boys; ducarefully'fhoollfte mado attractive; highly reconxtltH Of SCikypfttrOM. wonded 1 HT J. SHORTLIDOK. A.M., Prln. J gl?aueiitl. =C^:|0FTUE OIIIO VALLEY. JD 1 CAT.TAJf' ? -S1W ' ' ? ? - President ' W*. A. I?EtXaoK...?u.....;....; Vlcejftcsldcut Dralts oa3hlMJ' Ireland, Franco and Germany. % DIBECTOM. %t. Wm. B. Slmiwon. Wtn. A. I*o* John K. Uoi&toid, J. A. MUUc?on. Victor lloscuburg. K. jr. AtklniCr Henry tywyift F. p. J EPSON. CnsMor. ^XCIIANGV BA ^ ' J. N. Va.vcx. V.V..TT."IV.! 1UII^Vi*c<>l*rc*l0 eu t Bauukl LAMMUM ft mwccrow*. v. . ft 8. Horfcbclmer, V. J. X. Vane* 1 W. Rlllimham, > , r Langtillo,-; Z A.W. Kdlcy. k 9. lHibplaln.T Join) Fmv, "ft-Qgiand, Ireland, Scotland and DmftslMUCjlonX* ^ all iHjlnln lu KuropcT vjonK J. J OKKS. Cashier. TfPE Cine<Nna|{, Ohio*' 169 Tint atm ^ -mtth a t t T<*JH smith, ^Ivrfttblir p?p?r I*printed Is from t&0 ThP trpo onwhleh K# p*; >boy* gufltcal. ' To IMiysleliiiis. ; We do not find fault, reproach or con- : dcmn the practice of any regular physl* clan?thU is not our mission?but we do : I claim that If ho y/trc to add Fjmima to a his prescriptions, ob directed In our book on the " Ills'of Life," (and'furnished gratuitously by nil druggMs}/ howould euro all his patients. Mr. HenryC. Rev nolils,I ronton, Lawrcnce County,Ohio, writes: nMy wifo has been sorely distressed for many years. Her disease or diseases and the symptom!) of them have been so varied that an at* tempt to describe them would be more than I feel able to undertake. I have paid over a thousand (1,000) dollars for doctors and medicines for her, without an v satisfactory results, \Ve rend so much about your PuitUKA that I was forced to try It. Slichaa now taken ftvo bottles: they have. done.her more good than all the doctors and medicine that she has ever made me of. 1'wtUNA is certainly a God-send to humanity."! Mrs. O. L, Gregory, Las Vega*, San Migvel County, New Mexico, write*: > think I'Eiiu.NA and Manaum saved my life." Mrs. Cora Engel, First House on Lazelle street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio, says: 41 It affords me much pleasure to g state to you the benefit I have received . from your Pkruna. I had been troubled with Kidney complaint and dizziness in 1) my head for eighteen years. I tried different kinds of patent medicines, and con- ? suited a number of physicians,but received no benefit whatever. About three weeks 6 ago I commenced taking Pan una. 1 becan to get better before I had taken halt ^ a bottle. The dizziness has disappeared, %v and the other affection has so much im- i: f>roved that I am positive, after J will lave taken another bottle, I will be entirely well. I feel like a different person al- ij r/vwlf A ?..mW I Bl used it, and they think it is a wonderful ^ remedy. My husband says it is one o( the best medicines for a cough that lie }. ever took." 81 A. W. Blackburn, Wooster, 0., writes: tl Several weeks ago a man catnc to me, all broken down, terribly nervous, (.torn- 1 ach without any power to digest food. 1 lad tried four doctors; none did hhn any ,}' good. Asked me to do something for him? .X recommended Ma.vali.v, I Io_ told me to-day that lie lias been taking it ? regularly, and is now almost well. Said he would sound tha praises of Manau.v 8c far and near." " m 1 ^^^^^^^^CtirnnleitNerTooB RImmm. a , Qnfrfc, Hans Cam. Hxi'A. ,lt tt?.Iabllnlifi(l JOSli puaranSea fftrati UI I ? lin ewiuwioD iindfrf<<fcs>u tW-Hou'ltwoatAtnpaforCelobrntcdMoillcnlWorVcs, ?t Free. Ca>] orvrtic. F. p. CLARKE, M. D. 81 NO. 230 VifjS STREET, CINCINNATI OHIO, fjOSTETTERV I STOMACH NN ?1TTEBs ! PHOTECTIOX. til No sucli protective against chills and fever nnd ither di-M-AMis of a miliaria type exists ?? llostct- fo er'K Stomtich Bittern. It relieves eonstlputlon, nf fver disorders, rheumatism, kidney and if (udder r llmcnu with ccrudnty and promptitude. A t?! haiige, us gratifying as It Is complete, soon taVcs iluce In the appearance, ox well as the sensation, of rn, he wan and haggard Invalid who uses this stand,rd promoter nf health and strength. tt?l For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. kr OCl2*TThMW IfiJOl ; An Interwtlni: treathooa IJ.'nod and Skin Diwvws a'( A-ill |>o mulled frt-e tounvono who will send their nil lresa to the Swift Siwcl3c Co., Drawer 3. AtUnta, Go. jnj VANOEBBILT'S MILLIONS I Si Could not buy from me what Swift's Specific has one for mo. it eared ?io of Scrofula fir its worst CO 1 )rm. nfter I bad suffered with it fifteen lone years, ? ml liiiii tried all the remedies, only to break down +;? ly health und make m? utmost helpless. l11* iUH. KLIZABETIl 4SAKER. TGI Acwoith, Go., July 15,1S&L inoculated foisox. % Some cicht years ago I became llie victim of a P*' earful Iilood l'olson. communicated by a nurse to sic ny infntit. and thence through the breast, and mi- < erctl for six long years. The Mercury, iiiul 1'otash , rentmeut scorned to drive the-'pofoon further Into sn ?y system only to break out in worse form on an itncr portions of my body. Three months ago I >egati taking Swift's Speeitle, and It hiw cured me r ouml and well. It Is the greatest blesslog which Gi: ins come'to mankind in years." pn Mrs. T. W. Lke. i.., oc1Q Greenville. Ala., Sept. 4, 1S84. ,n Electric Appliances are tent on 30 Days' Trial, TO MEM ONLY, YOUHQ OH OLD, j? "XJTllO are sufferlne from N?nroc? D?B!lJTT, (1, W I-oirr Vrriurr, Lack of Nxuvb Forck ako Viaon. Waiting Wkikheubi, and alt thoao dlicaaet VI of a I'mumumx* Naivu* resulting from Aauiu and Oturh Caumm. 8i?xxty relinf and complete reitoraUon of ltiut.tn.ViooH and Manhood Oiuhaxtckp. er The grandeat dUcorory of tho Klnutounth Century. BendatuncoforllluairaUxiramphlettJvo. Addreij 8c VOLTAIC BEIT CO., MARSHALL. MICH. oi ?' " ' "**"ai /gilf3 FliEEi Z ^P^REUABLE SELF-CURE. ? **"' [> A favorlto prwiertptlon of ono Of tba 01 tnost noted ami Miecosful upocUllsla la thoU.S. (now retired) for thftctirnof.Vervoii/f DebtltttTi _ X/o*f Jir?t?J1o<x*,l5>n/.-nc??Hinmrray. Beat la plain sealed on vclopo/reo. Druggutacan flll.u Addrcn DR. WARP & CO.. LoijM>n?. Mw. H VVeconlUlly revnniiucuo fll x)23 your < ?*Hiel?*t remedy ?y ZEgr CureiIn ^S9 Itnuwniou?lj?Cw?wtI>?ca *' ^?r 1 TO 5 1UT3/VH *" } ^S&>Wr?0tc*J ooi uU "'ehira tal\ <onsbUr. . ??$# c*u?o Sitlciurc. able, ?ml In every caw It IU fggy but^vca ulltucuco. OCT MM only by U,. AlCfltt A lUW, tl HftEnsi ftcsfolft. lludwu N Y V Clncinn*tlJEg3I * * OMa^^VB ScliJ by Dm^jliu. 1 Price *1.00. tny2?TThAg LOGAN Si CO., Agents. J(' WEAK, UNDEVELOPED. PARTS I t)y THl>)i U.MAN HODY K>i.AUnKI>,' DKVHL? ^ OI'KO, RTKKSUTHKSKit." Kte., halt <nt<?re?tlnir P Myrrtiiwnimit long run in?iur|'i?p?ir. In reply to iiw Q qainrw mil mv tlut tlturo in no tmilmicwnl hum- (j bngnlxmttnm. im tlio cmtrnry. ?h?mm'Hi"oninrw g] Terr higlilr intlofod. tnt?Tfiii?<l ;mn?on? nmy K?t m?l?s1 ciwunm civing all |mrtirnlwr? l?v KutKiMEmcAM.'".. >. V /:/ ?>?!/)m II rnrr TDIRI Thousands ol cases of Nerv ? MlLL I nlALoua^)cb,,it>*'mcilt?lanilphysl- ^ I1ILL IIimL^j weAkn& lrta{ manhood, <] nervous prostratlou, result* of Indiscretions, ex- A cows or any cause, cured by N Eli VITA. Strong faith that It will cure every ca*o prompts me to send a trial packago on receipt of VI cents for postage, v ?tii Pr. A. ft. Ouv. Hny 94Z Chlnngn. 111. Ivl9 OPIUMI tmlnlc?Jr. Tot ?r*W?ctacni?. l?tur? fMta I ?mlucut nioeU mm. u.1 * full d?crlt><lnn ?Hho tmunrnt, ?j,<r? II. II. K ? X K. A.M.. M.IK* 4 W W. *U 8U? Tfwfc. DII.CO Anakesis" p,||;;|"BVcuro for Piiis. Prlco $1, at Drug- \ I I Ea ftaV Klat*, or sent prepaid by mall. 8am* ^lo^vo. Acl,"A>'AXt^la" 2J alters, Iwx New ^ . ?b Mfw; OtUooi Non, 80 uiiil UT Fourteenth Htreut, FADED HOSE LEAVES AM) LETTEli. Faded ros? leaves ami a letter, What Uo they tell ol (too tmst? Lite's euloyiueut Ilk* the llowert, Cuunot fresh for over last; Ami ray team full tu 1'ia ??*lug On tlie faded tokuuH there, Of a iovo to which I HiUmed In tho bygono ugw fair. Faded row lottvcM, still retaining, Thro* tho vanished years' ami gloora, Something of your vanished beauty, Something of your weot perfume. , J can hv? tho lace tha t o'er you Hunt, Itn weight of love to hide: 1 cuu hear tho low volco breathing Vows to me, his promised bride. Faded rose leaves and a lettery-*- ?? Ah, mol 1 civil Miy uo more, For the dream with ull Its beauties, All lt? tuudurnexH la o'er. I had used to sketch tho nlettiro Colors far too bright to lout, And I hold within my linger* Hut the relic* o( the past, rHAT LUCKLESS PICNIC "Aroyou not coining with us, Olive?" I aid a dark, pretty girl ati a pink "Mother Iubbnrd" gown, and a jaunty white poko iat, "Surely, you do not intend to stay homo, live?" eaid a slender bloudo in a pearl ilk and a stylish gany gauze bonnet. Olivo Irvin put down her brush, and *ith n sinilo turned to her interlocutor, ho stood in tho open door of her snug ttlo room. "I do not carc ho very much for evening ionics," she said pleasantly. "And, bedo, I am just beginning another bit of minting." "Whatever will you do with all the exuisito things you paint on velvet and itin?" Carrie Mason queried. "You would have tared of storks and ishes and daisies bytlifs, I should think." [illlo Colo conmionted. "I have a notion that the trifles I do may ot come amiss," Olive answered quietly; and I never tiro of such a delightful ocipation for my idlo moments." "Well. I have no taato for anything of ?o kind" Millie said, with a suggestion of torn in hor gib, chirruping accents. "And had rather danco when I have idle inolonts." "I am siiro I have fowto enough, but I ive no ability," Carrie said, with a cornally plaintive expression on her dimpled lon'de face. "And I rather prefer dancig, especially when we are to have such gloriouB moon and such delicious music ! there will bo to-niglit." "You may have raid instead of inoonrine," Olivo smiled. "Oh, wo shall have a perfect night." said 'illie. "You are silly to stay^ nomo; icre is no harm going to an evening picic, and Mr. Keigliley himself is to be icro." Olive's grave, delicate face flushed and ded again: there was a peculiar glitter in lose dark pretty eyes that disturbed her, 10 knew not why. "Do lenvo the storks and rushes and )mo with us," Carry said, coaxingly. Mr. Keighley will appropriate Millie, ul I will feel quite solitary if you will at come." Again Olive Hushed* and again for an istant her large, serious eyes were hidm behind her magnificent black lashes, i '.'But Mr. Keighley only goes to oblige imebodv, about something, lie will not main there," she said, in a somewhat I lestioning voice. > "Oil. if 1 wish him romnin lin will " illie declared with confidence. "He ould do anything in the world for me." "He would do anything for any of us," , arrie avowed in her complaisant and im- , llsive fashion. "Ho is the most in- ; ilgent superintendent we ever had in , lr department. We have only him to , ank for such a nice vacation." i "But, all the satne, he may care more | r me than for others, I. suppose," Millie mtod significantly, and with a coquettish , 5S of the jaunty whito poke. , "I did not intend to deny his pnrtialitv . r you," Carrie said appeasinply; "though j x?r all, Millie, one can be mistaken, you | io\v, sometimes." ^ , "Well, I can not be mistaken about Mr. l lighley's preferences," Millio snapped, , igraciously. , And then presently the two young ladies , pped away, and Olive was once more t >no. " , But she did not promptly resume her t terrupted occupation, lor a .long time e sat gazing absently at the neglected irk and broken rushes, feeling somehow at tho hot, bright summer day had be- e no suddenly dark afld cold. H 'lie will appropriate Millie. His pnr- c lity for her can not lie denied," was the ^ rain of her meditations. c u>ut u uiiu uuu gtuumy suauow was in- t ed beginning to ilarken her snug little j )m. The sun was going down behind a \ le of inky clouds, and there was occa- . nally a rumble of distant thunder, { "They will have ruin instead of moon- f ine, really," she thought, as she sighed ] d brushed a Inst impatient tear. j In another hour the rain was falling j smally in a continuous and determined j ;tter, and in all the somber sky there is no promise of a near cessation. In the midst of the Btorm somebody ( pped at the stilt onen door, and she j oked up to behold ZNlr. Kei^hley. , "You were wiser than Miss Cole and . sr friend; this storoi must considerably \ ar their picnic pleasure," he remarked ; he deposited a dripping umbrella in ( o rack and took the bashfully oflered i at. , "Did you leave them there?" sho in- : liredin unaflected wonder. , "Why surely 1 did," he answered with smile at her surprise. "And I must adit that I was quite astonished that they i ero there and alone, I felt obliged myself : do a small service for one of the com- ' ittee, but I camo away very auickly." "But they said?I thought? she stamered and then was silent. For a moment he attentively regarded }r, and before his earnest gaze she , :ooped her proud head and blushed vidiy. "You have evidently thought something i roneous." ho at length observed very iberly. And then with an abrupt change ' voice and manner ho added: "I3ut I n sorry for the young ladies; their finery ill be quite spoiled, and their earnings arcely warrant a now gown for every iw occasion, I imngino. And, by the ay, are you aware that your vacation may 5 prolonged indefinitely 7" "I)o you mean wo snail not be again Deded at the shop?!' she asked simply. "There lias boon a change in the firm," eexplained. "Help willue economized; i there is another employer who is not recisely what his predecessor was." "Is he then a hard man?" Olive querd. "Ho may not bo that; but he lias some irifty ana rigid ideas of his own," said [r. keighloy. The girl looked reflective, but sho was ot troubled. An indefinitely prolonged acation did not mean sloth and privation > her; she knew tliat every elegant trifle or clever hands had wrought, that every xquisite bit of velvet and satin her deft rush had decorated, would bring its rice and perhaps a demand for such a uantity as would keep her henceforth rom the irksome and tedious labor of a lion. "I feel quite independent of the gcntlemn with the thrifty and rigid ideas,"she nnounced cheerfully. "I havo in my He moments jwinted no end of things on ecorativo fabrics, and lean sell all I lave one." "And I," Mr. Keiehley began, again cry soberly, and with a look that thrilld her, "and might bo almost selfish nough to regret your independence, un. S8 indeed you will allow me to prondo or you; unless you will end your vacaIon by becoming my wifo." At this juncture there was a sound of ueful ejaculations on the stairs, and the lext instant two dripping ana dejected oung ladies lagged into the room. "Oh, .Mr. Keigliley, aro you here?" ried Carrie, whoso blondo toc? wm # i'y' donedby excitement, and whoso lovely pearl silk was. irremediably smirched and discolored. VAUUio. could not espy you anywhere, and, coming fromtho Tark, y<j wore so dreadfully jostled and frightened by some shocking people who were quarreling I I declare 1 will nover go to au oveniug plciuoagain as long as I live." "And oh, dear, Mr. Keighley," cricd Millie, whoso eyes glltterod with apprehension and jealousy, and whoso pink Mothor Hubbard gown wai abnormally limp and unsightly, "somebody, ono of tliOHO dreadful persons who were quarreling, actually sneered just because we wcro all alone; and ho muttered the strangest things about our shop and another ein? ployer, who has the most odious prejudices and who will glvu no work to girls if thoy attend evening picnics, Tlmtls not true, of course" "There is assuredly another employer," Mr.iveighloy replied, "and I believe ho does hold some ratlu?r severe views, although 1 do not myself consider Ills prejudices so altogether odious." ; At thjit candid assurance Carrlo stared incredulously, and Millie's dark, pretty face crimsoned with anger. "Olive knew well enough what sho was about when sho chose to stay home," she said spitefully. "Hut 'she might have warned us; of course wo can not go back to the old shop now, and work is not so easily got in every pluee." Hut they did go back to tho old irksome ; shop, nevertheless, despite the luckless picnic and tho austere idwu of tho new omployer. Ami Ollvo ended her vacation as Mr. Keighley desired, and all tho exqulslto productions of her idle moments adorn her own haypy home. 1 ciiu ib ruiner ciuvur wim uiu biotks and rushes," Millie sometimes says en- j viously: ubwt all tho same she will never < be worthy of Mr. Keighley. And I shall . always beliove things would liavo been ? different only for that luckless picnic." J I'lio Flontliitf ltutiblo. ( A spectator who, seeing a bubble float* i ing on a groat river, had his attention so t absorbed by tho bubblo that ho ignored r tho river?nay, even ridiculed any one c who thought tho river out of which tho 1 bubblo arose and into which it would 1 presently lapse, deserved recognition? would fitly typify a disciplo of M. Corate, t who, centering nil his higher sentiments I on humanity, holds it absurd to let either thought or feeling bo occupied with tliut t great stream of creative power, unlimited in space or in time, of which humanity ia t a transitory product. Even if, instead I of being tho dull leadon-hued thing it is, tho bubblo humanity had readied that stage of iridcsceneoof which, happily, a high sample of man or woman some* t timesshowfl us a beginning, it would still e owe whatever there was in it of beauty to i that infinite and eternal energy out of I which humanity has(juite recently emerg- r ed, and into which it must, 111 course of h time, subside. And to supposo that this r relatively evanescent form of existence 1' ought to exerciso our minds so exclusively r us lu leave no space for a consciousness of a that ultimate existence of which it is but t' one form out of mulittudes?an ultimate r existence which was manifested ia inli- s> niteJy varied ways before humanity arose, e and will be manifested in infinitely varied tl Uiuci nn;a vucu uuuiuiiiiy MUS CUUSCU XO ? be seems very strange to ine, indeed, ti amazing. ^ ti Tlia-J'rovitlonco fur Drunkards, ri Drunkards enjoy a remarkable immu* tt nity froni the conscquences of Injuries, o One sometimes sees a drunken man y pitched violently from a horse, and when ] the by-standers rush to the spot, expect- f< ing to lind him dead, they are astonished q to discover that he has been little injured. J Tn his "Scnrnbles Among the High Alps," n Leslie Stephen tells the story of a guide tl who while drunk fell over a" precipice so b ieep that a fall over it seemed almost cer- n tain death, and yet sustained little injury, a Stephen accordingly gives his readers the n advice either not to fall over a precipice n Dr to get thoroughly drunk before doing q so, 1 myself once" saw a man who hail thrown himself while drunk over the Dean bridge, in Edinburgh, a height of n ibout two hundred feet, on the rocky bed ft )f the stream below. A sober man would b probably havo been instantly killed, but u his individual, though he had broken h aoth of his thigh bones, quickly recov- j< }red. The reason of this immunity prob- b ibly is that the nerve centres, which reg- r< ilate the heart and vessels, are so much p paralyzed in the drunkon man as not to bo d illected by the shock of the fall, which in ol L sober man would havo nrtnrl nn thom er? 'iolentty* as to stop the heart, arrest the insulation, and cause instant death. ai at Stock Feeding. B The Kamas Farmer, in an article on lo tock feeding, amon^ other good things ol ays: "Regular feeding is an important di lenient in fattening stock, and one that is oo often disregarded by the farmer. His :hores must lie done" when ho can do lothing else, before daylight in the morn- ci ng and after dark at night, -with a little tl ntermediate attention whenever he hap- ti >ens to be around the house. The idea of aking caltle out of the warm stable and , urning them into the yard before they lave fairly eaten their breakfast, and leavng them' out until dark again, is a very , mrbarous one, and will surely work a loss Uj :o the fanner who harbors it." This is ust as true of all other kinds as of fattenng stock. Regularity is essential in the . :are of milch cows. They become accus- ?' amed to let down their milk at stated in- " tervals, and if milked at other than the 11 regular time, are very apt to retain a por- 0 .ion of their milk. Earm animals arc like liuman beings; when fed at a regular time S they come to look for that time, and get ' hungry and become impatient if it is not 91 jjiven to them. A regular timo to feed ? water and exercise farm animals is as nec- ? ussary as feed itself. ^ Many who long suffered from urinary J md digestive diseases, causing nervous- ? nesa, weakness and debility, after trying J bitters, kidney medicines, iron medicines, 0 etc., without benefit, have found permanent relief in from one to three bottles of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapn- ? rilla, the only perfect blood purified and 11 strengthened Hundreds of letters to the proprietors have testified to its superority 'J over the many pretended cures bo largely {advertised by means of bogus certificates that are bought and paid for. ait? o? ?sit ?i ti mnu.^u a \_ii;wuuiu ?> il.V OUitp WiU UUb -t color the clothes yellowish. Compounding a felony: Mixing a cock- , tail in Kansas. j Hon. Judge J, M, Coffjnudiiy, Clove* S land, 0.,says: "I have used scores of pile C cures, and it affords me pleasure to say K that X lmve nover found anything which 8 cives such immediate and permanent re- *! lief as Dr. William's Indian Pile Oint- * ment." Wholesale Agents: Logan & Co., Wheeling, W. Va., and J. 0. Dent & Co. Bridgeport, Ohio. ^ mw j "The Want" Soap is the biggest of all, ii the best :fi ye cent bars. r. Mary, like all other Walkers, pants for fame.-?Chicago Sun. My daughtiju lias taken tho medicine \ faithfully, according to directions, and her ^ health and spirits aro now perfect^ The | r nuinor uas an gone irom her face; 1 wish 5 every anxious mother might know what a t blessing Ayor's Sarsaparilla is in such ] cases.. daw 1 Stroxz's Genuine Wax Soap will not j color the clothes yellowish. That hacking cough can be so quickly j cured by Shiloh's Cure. "We guarantee it. ( Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liv- ( er Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guar- ( anteed to cure you. Sleepless nights, made miserable "by that terriblo cough. Shiloh's cure, is the 1 remedy for yon. ( Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath j secured, by Sniloh's * catarrh remedy. j Price 50 cents. /Nasal Injector free. 1 Sold by Logan & Co., A. T. Young' and Chas. Menkemeller. kow Strunz's Genuine Wax Sonp will not color tho clothes yello wish, 1 A .TRUCK wbmraKxbwiNO. A I'rofoMor'# Cardial Grip That Mndn a llo. "imrini'Dnuco nod Squirm, PMUuttlphla Oi!l. "Certainly, sir, certainly, and with pleasure, and I'm very glad to meet you." Such wast ho hearty greetirtg a reporter's request for information as to what now tricks In legerdemain had beonj invented mot with from Prof, fichultz. As ho spoko the disciplo of tho monarch of hades hospitibly extended hid hand. Inn friendly, spirit the unsuspecting reporter grasped it, A moment later ho regretted having done bo, but was too busy dancing around trying to dlsengago his digits from the professor s cordial hold to give expression to Ida outraged feelings. Thousands of red-hot needles seemed to bo pricking his hand ami arm and queer sensations ran ovor his body. Tho cnuso of his trouble laughed in fiendish gleo nt Ids victim's agony, Ills experience did not hist tun seconds, but that was long enough. . "That Is the latest thing out," quietly remarked tho gentloman of Mephistophelean mein before the buHerer had completely recovered from his experience. ' That is tho Miss Lulu Hurst grip, which first attracted public attention in Georgia." "How do VOll do it?" miOStlnMnil i)\n ? /?. porter, his natural curiosity getting the better of his just indignation. "It is very easily done," was tho reply; "and as tfio apparatus Is wortli $45, it svould cost you that figure to get at the inwardness oi tho trick. "Why bo?" "Because I never explain tricks to any out those who invest in tho apparatus." The professor accomodating^ bared his trm to tho elbow, but there was no trace >f any apparatus about it or the hand that nivo the shock, *"lIavo you any other novelty in your inc?" ' "Yes, this is one," said Mr. Schultr. prolucing a grinning skull. "You place it lpon a sheet of plate glass so arranged 1 hat nothing can ho concealed about it, ) ind tho skull will not only answer tho 1 luestions of tho operator or any ono else 1 jy nods, but tho eye cavities will bo upon nni no matter where ho goes in the room -tho skull revolving; without being 1 ouched. We call it the magnetic skull, lave o no?" "I guess not," answered tho superstiious scribe. < "That is all I can show to-day. Good < ?y," and tho professor extended liis hand, i t was refused with thanks. i i llnUlug I.ninb*. ] Mr. Joseph Harris has tlio following in J he American Agricultural: ''So fur as my t xperience goes, there 3s 110 more trouble ( n raising an early lamb than a late one. e n (act, our earliest lambs are almost invar < iably our best lambs. I would rather < lave Iambs come in January and Februa- e y than in April and Mnv, and if I could i lave them earlier I should prefer it. Me- fi ino ewes will take the ram earlier in the i utumn than the English breeds of mut- 5 i>n sheep. For this reason, if no other, in t iiiaing early lambsfor tliebuteher, I should t eluet common Merino owe?, or at any rate wee having more or less Merino blood in liem. There are other reasons why I hould selectsuch ewes. There are more of : hem if the country, and they can be ohlined cheap. They are healthy, hardy. horonghly acclimated, and will stand DUgher treatment than tho English nmt3n sheep. They are smaller, eat less, and ecuny less room in winter uuarters. They rill Dear crowding better than the largo '.n^lisli sheej), or rather they suffer loss, >rit is a mistake to keep in too close uarter3. Common Merino ewes, like erscy cows, when well fed, give rich lilk, and if you want early fat lambs for lie hutuher, the mothers, no matter what reed yea may select, must havejplenty of utritious food." Mr. Harris here only lludes to -what is a common practice in iany localities, using Merino ewes to liae early lambs, and they are considered uite a success for that purpose. "Woman's best friend for relieving the iany pains and weaknesses incidental to itnale life, and one that gives rosy cheeks, rightens the eyes, cheeks every unnatral drain and creates a perfect picture of ealthand beauty, ia Dr. Guysott's Yel* >w Dock and Sarsa^arilla. Itpuriftestho ?u<ju, on uiiywiuus uju lujuuie system, any jmoves all feeling of languor, distress, imples, sores ana weakness, producing reamless slumber and painless regularity [ natural functions. daw The glory of man is his strength. If you *e weakened down through excessive udy, or by early indiscretions, Allen's rain Food will permanently restore all i3t vigor, and strengthen all the muscles I brain and body. Si; six for $5.?At ruggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 irst Ave., New York City. ttusaw Emory's Little Cathartic Pills arc sufllently powerful for the most robust, yet \e Bafest for children, and weak coustituons. ttusaw "The "Want" Soap is the biggest of all, 10 best flvo cent liars. An eloping coachman'sapology: "I was riven to it."? Jraraww 1 Vuflp. Dr. Frnzler's 3toot JJittorn. Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram lop beverago, but oio strictly medicinal i every sense. They act strongly upon le Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels pen and regular, cleanso tho blood and r'stem of every impurity. Sold by drug- j iBts. $1.00. Dr. FraziersMagic Ointment -the greatest blessing that has been dis-1 avereu in tms generation. a sure euro >r Boils, Burns, sores, Cuts,Flesh Wounds, ore Nipples, Hard <fc Soft Corns, Chapped ,ips and Hands, Pimples and Blotches, 'nee 50c. Sold by druggists. Frazier : fcdicine Co., pronrs., Cleveland, Ohio. Wholesale agents: Logan & Co./Wheeling, If. Va., and J. C. Dent & Co., Bridgeport, ' ihio. D(kW No haint with a onipty stomach," is an id Chinese saying. This' relieves the ramp of all moral obligation, and herefter he should be allowed to pursue his | ijhtrwaisted way unmolested.?Lowell ( Wizen. ' DccIIne of Him. Nervous "Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impoanee, Sexual Debility, cured by ""Wells' lealth Kenewer. $3. I llncklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salvo in the world for Cuts, \ Iruises, Sores, "Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever ores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, i Jorns and all Skin Eruptions, and positivey cures Piles, or no pay required. It is naranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or noney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. tor salo by Logan fc Co. Miss Eva Mackay is said to be nunike in her dress. Tho fact that eho hns lalf a million a year to spend for clothes s propablv one reason why there ore tone like lier.?Graphic. Stop tlint Cough ! By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam?the only sure cure for Coughs. : 3olds, Hoarseness and Sore Tliroat, and all liseasesof tho throat and lungs. Do not leglect a Couch. It may prove fatal, i Jcores and hundreds of grateful neoplo owe heir lives to Dr. Fmier's Throat and ^uug Balsam, and no family will ever be yithout it after once using it, and discoviring its marvelous power. It is nut up in arge family bottles and sold for the small irice of 75 cents per bottle. Frazier Medcine Co.. Prop's., Cleveland, Ohio. Saraoga High Rock Spring Water for sale by Iruggisis. Wholesale Agents: Logan & 3o.j Wheeling, W. Va., and J. 0. Dent & jo., Bridgeport, Ohio. daw Three Brooklyn barbers are said to wear nustaclies exceeding one foot in length. 3 iris who find it difficult-'to get hold of a nustache with suillcient tickle in it should ;ive them a >tripl; as all of thbni are )Mhc\oxn.?Jiloon\ingtnn Through Mail. Cntnrrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured by 'Buchu-paiK PlliMi Pileati rilMI!i ' 8urocuKifor Blind, Bleeding and Itch ing Piles. One box has cureu thagfeorBl fiukfb of twenty years' standing. Kwni need sudor live minutes after using Wil liumM* 1 ml inn Pile Ointment. It nosorbi tuinora, allays itching, acts as poultice elves Instant relief. Prepared only foi riles, itching of the private parts, nothing else. Sold by druggists and mailed on receipt of price, $1. Frailer Mediclno Co., Proprietors., Cleveland, Ohio. "Wholesale Agents: T/jgan A Co.. Wheeling, W. No., and J. 0. DontA Co., llrldgoport, Ohio. daw ______ I Fou lamn Vack, side or chest, ubo SHI! toll's Porous Planter. Price Uo cents. ' Shlloh's Cough and Consumption cure Is sold by \is on a garanteo. It cures Con* sumption. 8hiIoh's Vltallzor Is what yon need for Constipation, J/Ossof Appetite, Dizziness, and all ?yinptoma of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cenlH ner bottle. Croup, Whooping Cough and llron* cliitis immediately relieved by Shiloh'a Cure. Sold by Xogan & Co., A. T. Young and Cbaa. Monktmiollor. kow "Tine Want" Soap is tho biggest of all, tiie best five cent barn. Anuthur Llfu Suvml. Mrs. Harriet Cummings, of Cincinnati, I Ohio, writes: "Early last winter my daugntor was attacked with a severo cold, which Bottled on her lungs. We tried soveral medicines, none of which seemed to do her any good, but she continued to get worne, and llnally raised largo amounts of blood from her lungs. Wo called in a family physician, but ho failed to do hor uitj guuu. ^vi. una uiuu a menu, who hall been cured by Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam for tho Lungs, advised 1110 to givo it ft trial. Wo then cot a bottlo, and she began to improve, and by tho use of three bottles was entirely cured. ttiisaw Am.en'h Bilious Physic is a purely vegetable liquid romedv for headaches,biliousHess and constipation. Easily taken, acting promptly, relieving quickly, 25 cents. \t all druggists. rrnwkw Siniwz's Genuine Wax Soap will not :olor tho clothes yellowish. Advice to Mothers, Are you disturbed at night and broken )f your rest by a sick child suffering and jrying with*pain of cutting teeth? If so, lend at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup lor Children Teethng. Its value is incalculable. It will relove tho poor little sufferor immediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no misake about it. It cures dysentory and liarrhoea, regulates tho stomach and bowsis, cures wind colic, softens tho gums, reluces inflammations, and gives tone and snergy to the whole system. Mrs. Winlow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth* ng is pleasant to the taatOj and is tho pre iiuipuuu ui uno ui mo ojoest anil Dost ic unle nurses and physicians in the United States, and is fur sale by all druggi&ta hrougliout tho world. lfrico 25 cyntaa )Ottle. MWdAW "The Want" Soap is the biggest o? all, hn host, li vft ront. Intra. g*. gull's Court U Jjijvnp. For the Cure of Coughs,Coldil Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ-I enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough,In-j cipicnt Consumption and for the rc-j liefofconsumptivc persons in advan-j Iced stages of the Disease, for Sale J by all Druggists.?Price, 15 Cents.H gwirjijists. "The Best is Always 1lio Cheapest." BAKING POWDER 'ever varies In quality and strength. Auk for the "Excclsior," tint! take no otlior. > (R. II, LIST, Manufacturer). Sold by LIST & WILLIAMS, 1010 STAIN' STRUCT, And by nil first-clnss flrnoors. sell gtumtoug. pulii is 1. i; Xluiz^ PLUMBERS, 3ASAND STEAM FITTERS, 1418 Market Street. <?*IIeatingond Ventilating of Public Buildings hvolUnga nnd Factories a Specialty. nu21 JUST RECEIVED, PINK LOT OF Decorated Shades and Portables, Suitable for Frcscnta. LUKE FITTOK, Fractlcfll number, Gas utul Rtcnm Fitter, . , MlCMnin Street. AH ojtiera promptly attended t?. ticjo YJTM. HAKE & SON, PRACTICAL PLUMBER9, Gas 1111 <1 Steam 2Tittcr?? No. C3 TWELFTH STREET, All work dono promptly at reasonnblo priccs. K> gltotcrgraplttf. yOUK rilOTUGHAl'l'Is'l GET THEM AT HIGGINS' GALLERY, gc2fi 42 TWELFTH STREET. QUA YON PORTRAITS AT Myles' Art Studio, yo. 21M MATS 8TRECT. Jp ARSON'S rilOTOGltAPinC STUDIO, X20G MARKET HTfiKET, jarW Opposite MoLuro House," T.7TJ" r-H'Vli: '!.< s-' (Ofoccvlcs. ! M. REILLY, I SvilOIESAIE Igrgobr, Pork Tackor and Curer of the Celebrated "Hed Bird Haws/' Nos, 1309 AND 131! MAIN STREET, \Vlioollii|r,-\V. Vn. My own Cure of Cliolco Smoked Monti received fltfly direct from my l'ork IIoumjuI Manchester. THE LAHUKST STOCK OF General Groceries In the Btnto. Sole Aijoiit in tills City for Uumforil'H Yeast I'owdor In lloltlca, WcNnnmm'M "U lory "Tobacco. MoAIjiIii'h "Onward" Totmcco. I-oltlur'H "Silver Coin" Toboceo. Uul'oiit'HSiHjrthiK, Minim; mid masting I'owdor. Celebrated '"Seal bkln" Clgivni. PLOUB. "TAYI.OU'H 1IKST" Itollor l'roccss Fancy Fnm? lly Flour In barrels and Sucks. foft OK WHEAT CAKES. new mountain Huclovlioiit Flour, Juit received nt (>c0 U. J. SMYTH'S. 0HANIJ12HM12.S new crop CRANKEKRXES, Yon- line. U. J. SMYTH, Cor. Market ntul Fourteenth Ktrccls. lEB'SnKar Ih cheap. oe*J JUST IN. Sciv llncUwlient, 25 cts jicr Suck. Genuine Elgin Hntter, nSccnU. New York Uusheu Cheese, 15 cents. AT McMECllKK'S. Enquire for my Price I.lst. oc t JgUCK WHEAT 1-LOUIt. Patent Pennsylvania Bu(jk\vhcat Xrlour! First of the season, at II. F. RICH HENS', 2217 and 221U Market Mreet, rx'tl Or nt Dntneii Jncoh Street. mctkat. X>r. J. JE. SMITH, Ko. 1401 Cliapllno Street, Neu Fourteenth Street. The best evidence o[ n physician's success Is tfco testimony of his patleuts. The increasing deinnnds for my professional servicosprovethatl havo dealt honorably and fairly with those who li*vo consulted me. I never use a patient's name without permission, though I have many hundred cur nucules from thoso whom I have cured after they had been prououncedlneurablo. A thorough metl- ] ical education with many years hospital experience sail familiarity with tlieramitlcaeonH, n close ob-. i tCTvance of tempenuneutal peculiarities and strict attention to hvinculc management insures success, ? euro is possible, and 1 frankly give tbo patient my 1 opinion. < Home Proof. | "Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rheumatism.? { Suffered terribly?"Nothing seemed to help mo; 1 could not get out of bod. Dr. Smith cured mo." ZEMI. I'UJLLIltt, Wheeling, W. Vn. . Catarrh, Polypus of Nose, impaired \ olce.?Suf- 1 fercd for years; patent medlelno fulled to help me. Dr. Smith completely cured me." CHARLES CirADDUCK". Of Speldel <fc Co., Wheeling. \V. Va. Dyspepsiaand ulcerated Stomuch.?1"Treatment for years failed to give me relief. Dr. Smith cured _ me." THOMAS HOLT, Insnrauco Agent. Fits.?Had them for fourteen years.. Dr. Smith cured me." LOUIS F. WASHINGTON. Scrofula. Running Sores on Head.?"My son was aOlleted for fourteen yean. Nothing seemed to I help him. Dr. Smith cured him." Mrs. CATHERINE CAPS. e Market Street. Wheeling, W. Va. . Cancer.?"Suffered for years with Cancer. Had it cut out three times. It returned after each open* c lion. Dr. Smith cured me without knife, caustic or pain." Jlw. H. M. OKCCJTT. Piles, Fistula of Anus.?Flat on my back for 18 weeks. Re|>ortcd dying. Dr. Smith cured me without knife la live weeks. : THOMAS COLVIN. Wholesale Grocer, Main St., Wheeling, W. \ a. TJlcenitlons of Rectum, Prolapsus and Piles.? "Was given up to die and pronounced lucurabla Dr. Smith cured me without knife." WASHINGTON DELANY, Martin's Ferry. n Rev. II. 0. Laild writes:?"Dr. Smith's profes- 1 slonal services In my family hove been most satis* < factory, anil I commend him to all as a gentleman and a skillful physician." Mrs. Margaret Kolk says: "I had been suffering for seven years and treulcd bv many physicians for * dyspepsia. i)r. Smith said I lmd a tape worm, aud tu eight hours removed a motuter 1)9 feet long." Female Complaints.?Three years In hospitals for ; females, give nie peculiar advantages in such cases. Persons cured of catarrh, diseases of heart,' liver, stomach, kidnevs. skin, blood, ncrvnwj nmv>n i? and weaknesses ol men and youth, scrofula and wthma testify to my bucccm. Piles cured without tho knife. Patients at a distancoinay be treated by letter and satisfaction guaranteed. A chart for Belf-cxaminatiou Kent on receipt of two thioo-cent stamps, and 1 advice returned free. Consultation at office free. Office hours from 9 a* 1 U. to 7 r. Ji., dally. Call on or address, JOHN K. 8M1TII, M.D., No. 14(M ChapUno SU,-Wheel g.W.Va. CIBFC "THE SCIENCE OF liaLTH" " p" ft* h? I? ExnUlni Ihe t>rindh!o? of Hf? and I I 9 R B-iBvo dn&tli. *nil tlx origin of dlMUei, *nd J B Kam tboula b* r??d tjr touuk and tulddlo ? ???<i m*n. Tho?? irho it* offferlBR from N?rvoa? Do* r blllty,LoBtVltnllty.Cttt^rrh.fcnil Blood DlooRjje* will find it ?j?inc?lcul?l>lB booa. \ "ropy of th:? will b*?*ntfor:*.M%rnj>b??i1cr?<?i?ini- ? w ? M x t? " n ? ? L gottctlxs. c ?iT CAPITAL riUZK, 87C.QOO.-SM 1 TieketH only 85. ShareiUn Proportion. S Louisiana State lottery Company. fl "We do hereby certify Hint wo supervise the nr- j: rnngemcut* for all the Monthly and Send-Aimual 1 Drawings of the Louisiana Suite Lottery Company, and in person manure and control the l)mwlnj? . themselves, and that the same are conducted wlUi honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all parties, and we authorize tlie Company to use this cer- tificate, with fac-sl mllies of our signatures attached, < in ltd advertisemcutii." ' \ I Comml/odonor*. 3 | llncorpomtcd In IMS for 25 yen in by the I/jgiulo- ( turo for Educational and Charitable purjioses, with a capital of 51,000,000-to which a reserva fund of T over 8550,000 lins since been nrtded. Uy an overwhelming popular vote itfl franchise > wns made Apart of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. IK, 1879, . The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed by , the peo|tle of any Slate. It never scales or ]>ost- i pones. Its Gnmd Siuglo Number Drawing takes I place monthly. , A'snlciulid opportnnity to win a fortnnc. Tenth { Grand Drawing, Class K, in the Academy of Music, * NEW ORLEANS, Tunmlay. Octobnr U, 1884, . 173d Monthly Drawing. j CAPITAL PRIZE, $73,000. 100,000 Ticket* at Five Dollars Kacfi. Fraction in Fifth in profiortlou. ' 1 Capital Prlzo .. 875,000 ] 1 Capital Prize 25,000 1 Capitol Prize 10,000 2 Prizes of 80,000 12,000 5 5 Ittzes ol 2,000 ~ 10,000 1ft Prizes of 1,000. 10,000 20 Prizes of m 10,000 ; 100 Prizes of 200 20,000 300 Prizes of 100 .. 80,000 600 Man ol 50. 25,000 1000 Prizes Of 25 25,000 ArrnoxtMvrroN rutzta. 0 Approximation Prizes of 8750 C.700 , 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4,WW 0 Approximation Prizes of 2j0.... 2.2S0 1907 Prizes, amounting to... ... ;.....!2C5,600 ' Application for rutcs to clubs should be made ; only to the oillco of the Company in New Orleans. For further information mile dearly, giving full address. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Ix:ttcra to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK, Now Orleans. La. Postal Notes and ordinary lettc/n by Mall or Express (all suras of {5 and upwards by Express at our expense) to \ . M. A. DAUPlilN, New Orleans, La; orM. A. DAUPIITN, kcIO-wmw C07 Seventh St.. Washington, D. 0. * Louisiana Slate Lottery, For tickets or further information of the above Lottery address, DAVE C. JOIttSON, Covington, Kjr. Amounts of $500 and .Ofcr, by Express at my expose, * K19 : ^ .. ' y . V (v SiSilSlSi^ SviHUptrctallmt. Q1U0 ItlVEIt ItAILUOAD. Tluio tnlily corrected to Aukuu 24, iks-I. Traiui ' loivo j'jjuljnuiljt*Station, foot of flou'ulh iJfect, '. near public binding* w? follow*-Control Huimlard Tlnio?which la #5 jnluultn nlowur that Wheeling IIm. ? _ ) OOINO BOOTH. tatty tally Ao?~ Vuu, P?us. com. i ? ?? ??- ? A. M. P. M. A. M. Lcuvo-Whctllug-. 6:15 8:45 8:00 A rrivo?Bon wood.,..,,..8:35 4:06 9:85 Moundivlllow 8:55 4:25 10:20 Clurlugtou 7:42 6:12 11:62 J'roctnr 7:57 fl:27 12:14 Now Mnrttnivlllti... ....... 8:17 6:47 12:45 HiirdU 8:25 6:66 1:20 BbrtmvlHo ; .... 8:46 8:16 2:00 Frlctulfy (Ma(ninoraa) 8:M 6:28 2:25 .KLMnryi 0:35 7:07 H:W Wllliiiiuntowii (Miirlvtta) 10:^-1 H:05 6:25 , 1'nrkiTKburtf, \V. Va..... 11:101 8:40l 8:30 * uuinu Moivrii. ? v ???? ? Daily Dully Ac-' PrtM. 1'um, com. \ ; A. II. r. M. A. M. Loiiyo?Piirkcnihurg^ 0:16 8:45 6:25 Arrlvo-WlUlttnutown(Mttrl'lU) C:f*5 4:25 7:40 * Ut. Man* ; 7:52 6:22 9:25 Friendly (Mutmnonu) 8:82 6:W 11:06 p. M. fiUtoravlllo 8:45 6:16 11:87 Bnrdl* 0:05 6:M 12:28 Now Mnrlltivlllo 0:13 0:43 12:45 Vrvctor 9.83 7:02 1:23 ClarliiKton 9:48 7:17 1:60 Mouiulsvlllo, 10:85 8:05 8:20 ltonwood 10:55 8:25 4:00 . U'hiwffnw " '* ' "* ............**?m| Q.-*U| liM rajwongor trultiH daily Including tjundajr, Ao? commodatlou train* run dally oxeept Sunday, JOHN G. TOMLINBON, ^ Ticket Agent, Wheollng, W. Va, jg.4 LTI3IOKE & 01110 RAILROAD CO. A''1"'';' will run aafollow*?Wheeling time: .. , No. 85.* No. 6 No. 1 No. 3 ka8t bound. Local. Daily Dally No. 83 Dally Leave? x. m. a. it. a. m. a. m. p. m. Wheeling 7:06 1:40 8:35 6:85 5:06 Bollnlro 1:55 8:55......... 5:25 Arrives at p. m. p.m. r Grafton 4:00 6:00 12:48 11:20 0:28 a.m. Cumberland 9:50 4:871:34 p.m. \V?uliltiKton City 2:25 9:20 2:20 liaUlmore ; 8:85 10:40 7:80 a. h. P. h. Philadelphia. 7:40 8:05 12:50 N'cwYorK 10:35 G:50 8:00 p.m. a.m. Hn<tnti 4:20 0:10 ?imiiv uxvi'iii .lummy. No. sr.nml :I7 Mo|> at nil Stations. ' No. 2 No. 4 *No.6 wot iiound. No. 12 Dally Dally Dally Leave? p. m. A. st. p. m. p. m. Wheeling 4:40 9:15 2:25 11:10 Ikllnlro 5:20 9:37 2:61 11:22 Arrive at? p.m. a.m. tomwllle. 7:45 12.-1S 5:28 2:25 S'ewark 1:20 G:20 8:25 Jolumhiw..... 2:40 8:80 6:10 a.m. Tlaclnufltl .. 7:25 4:00 10:00 Sandusky 6:G0 8:55 V. m. Indianapolis 11:00 7:05 12:50 a.m. p.m. it. Louis 7:80 0:45 7:30 Chicago- 5:40 7:06 7:20 p.m. f?' vanyas Cltyw 8:00 8:301 0:0Q ?N'o. fi. dally except Saturday. . Moundfiville accommodation leaves Wheeling at 11:85 a. in., and urrive* at Uouudavllle at 12:15 p. n. dally cxccpt Bnuday. (Hover's Gun nccommodnUnn ?< 4-m r. m. Zanesvillo Accom. leave* Wheeling at 4 : JQ p. m.| Hcllalre at 5:20 p. in., dully except Sunday. Barucsvllle accommodation 8:35 a. m.; dally ex? :opt Sunday. ; II. it 0. Sleeping Car* on nil through trains. Through Coach from Wheeling to Columbus ott s'o. 2, leaving Wheeling at 9:15 a. in., arriving at Jftlumbusat2:-i0p. in. Close connections nrc mode for all points Bonth md Southwest, North und Northwest, malting this l desirable route for colonists and persons moving o the great West, and to whom particular attention h given. > :>}?. Tickets to all principal points on salo at Depot. Sleeping car accommodations can ho secured at )eiK>t Ticket otilcc. T. II. B. 11A ASK, Ticket Agent B. & 0. Depot. JOHN BAILIE, Tfcket Ageut, under 3fcLure ITouso. JOHN T. LANK, Trnv. Itasenger Agent. .* * W. M. CLEM KNTS, M. of T. II T. DKVRIK3, General Agent, Wheeling. WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVI SIGN, 11. & O. Ou and after JUNK 15, trains will arrive and d art as follows?Wheeling time: . For rittshurgh?C:35 a. m. and 10:20 a.m. dally xcept Sunday. For Washington?6:35,10:20, a. m., 6:35 p. m. From Pittsburgh?1:20 p. m. aud 7:20 p. m. dally -xcept Sunday. : i ','V FromWiuthlncton?8:10 a. m., dally except Sunday C. K. LORD, (Jen. Pass. Agt., Baltimore, Sid. THOSj.1. KINO, Gen. Kupt. Pittsburgh, l'a. K. F. CTHTH, Pass, Agent, Pittsburgh, l'a. PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI A ST. LOUIS RAlhAV AY?PanhandleRoute. Time table for East and West' corrected to JULY. A, IRSt. Trains leave ranhatidlo Station, foot of eleventh street, near publio landlug, na follows Antral Standani time: . litis, East Fast I'ac," BTATlOJiS. lSxp'H Exp's Exp's Exp'a A. M. r. M. P. M. A. M. Leave?Wheeling- 8:45 12:45 4:10 8:20 Arrive?Wellslmrg 6:28 1:25 4:51 9:01 Steubenville 7:05 2:08 . 6:03 9:S8 Pittsburgh 9:25 3:25 7:10 ., Harrisburg......... 11:15 *1:10 4:15 UalUiuore- 7:40 7:40 A.M. iVashlncton . ...... 8:50 8:60 I'hiludcTphlu. 3:05 4:35 7:50 few York- 6:10 7:00 11:20 r.n. r.n. p. at. Boston 8:00 8:00 8:85, aoixo wkxt. I'ac. Denu West AcBTATIONS. Exp'n Exp'B Moil. C'jtt'a A. M. P. M. A. M. P. W. ' . .eave?Wheeling.. 8:20 4:10 6:45 12:45 irrlve?Stoubeuviilo....... 9:38 6:23 7:05 2:08 1 'mils 11:20 7:25......... 6:15 >ennlson- 11:25 7:40 4:05 v. M. A. M. Tcwftrk 1:45 1:55 6:45 toluwbus.. 3:00 8:15......... 8:00 cave?Columbu* 8:20 3:25 litIvo?Dayton 6;57 7:22 ..... . 1 ilncluaati 7:25 7:30.... ; ridiuuapolls 10:20 11:37 ?V A. m. p. M. t. Louis 7:30 7:30 .... ihlcngo 7:30 b:55 >:>% All trains dally except Sunday. Pullman's l'alnce Drawlug ltoom and Sleeping tors through without change Irotn Hteubcuvlllu- . Cast to Philadelphia and New York. Went toCoumbua,' Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Indian* .polls and St. I/uils. For through tickets, baggage chocks, slecniiiKcar ccomniouiiuoii?, mid any further fnforwnifoii ap?ly to J NO. G. TOM LINSON, Tickct Agent, at Pan' lamllo Station, foot of Klcventh street, or at City <; ' .Ickct Ollico. under McLure IIoums, Wheeling. JAMK3 McCltKA, Manuger. Columbus, Ohio, K. A. FOltD, Cen'I Pass. nnd Tickct Agent, I'Jttobiirsh, I'a. . QLEVKLAKD & PITTSBURGH R. It. Condensed Time Table of l'tussenger Trolnii cor? ectod JULY2T., lSS-l?Ccntral 6tan<lar?lTime: f'-v OOl.SO WBfT. 1'. M. A. M. A. M. P. M 1'. U. 'iLsbursb 11:20 8:00 12:45 3:35 illcgbcny.- U:30 8:10 12:55 8:45 A. M. tocbojUer 12:20 8:57 1:40 4:80 iast Liverpool 1:0s 9:46 '2:24 5:1S P.m. Hcvcland 11:10 8:00 2:00 a.m. a lavennau 1:00 9:42 3:33 illlauoo 1:55 10:25 4:10 Jayard. 2:20 10:63 4:83 p. M. iS'clUvHle 6:00 10:03 12:? 2:45 5:55 dcCoy'H 0:20 10:31 i;io 3:0.r? 6:21 Toronto 6:29 10:40 1:20 3:14 0:30 (tcubcnvllle 6:51 10:69 l :45 3:35 6:50 irilllant 7:08 11:21 2:02 3:48 7:08 p. x. lrMseport 7:58 12:03 2:4fl 4;2S 7:? k'liflrt'. 8:10 12:15 3:00 -4:40 8:00 OOINO KAtfT. ' A.M. A. X.I A.M. KM. V.M. telUlrc 6:15 8:25 10:30 3:30 4:15 5ri?kciK)rU..;...? 5:27 8:88 10:40 3:40 4:23V-*w? Martin h Ferry- 5:35 8:46 10:60 3:4h 4:86 irllllimt- 6:03 3:20 11:21 4:20 6:14 JtcubcnvIUe 6:25 9:86 u:? 4:37 6:3i roronio 6:44 9:60 11:67 4:60 6:60 P. v. . SlcCoy'tu. < 6:54 10:01 12:06 6:05 5:60 kVelUvlllc-. 7:25 10:80 12:45 5:60 6:20 A.M. Bayard- - 11:24 3:49... 2:60 P. H. Alliance- ? 12:10 4:25 3:35 Cleveland... 2:25 6:28 6:65 . A.M. X. V. - , Chicago .. 5:80 7:50 ...., Kant MvcrpooL 7:36 12:65 6:00 4:28 Rochester 8:20 - 1:40 6-40 6:30 Allegheny- 9:15 2:20 7. 6:15 I'ltuibuorli 0:20! .... 2:3?1 7:.' 6:25 All trains dully except Hnnday. ~~ TroJn leaving Urldteport at 8:28 a. ro. roaJte* direct connection at Yellow Creek for Cleveland aud Chicago. Train arriving at Bridgeport at 2:48 p. m. mnkva direct connection at Weluvllle from Clave* load and Chicago. ? A. FORI), General Passenger and Ticket Agent. WM. A. BALDWIN,| General Manager, FltUburgh. r?. "txniEELING A ELM GKOVK R. R. VY On and after SUNDAY, MAY 18,18M, train* .5... u- 1. w n t? i?r .-in ?. - ?-? v..w ... >< ihim nut i ii i j iui iuiiukd: I^hvIiir ibe City nt 0 a. m., and run every hour until 9 P.m. ias'*'r,rk" x"ai"1 nra tKry oh hl'kdayh. leaving the City it 7 a.m., and run every hour until 9 f. m. r"k 8 ''"" ""1 ran cverI /; ob&MoTC&'S?umUo ,,r purww y,iuaacu,8u^