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fflb& MiUfmx, WliKKHNQ, W. TA,, MAY 7,188ft, ItobUthed dtUy (Saud*yi excepted) oy FREW, t'AJU'UELL A liAKT, . JPropfc At Koc. 25 and 27 FowteenUi itreet TERMS OF DAILY. One copy one ye?r.?.fb 001 Three monihf........ J2 00 Six tucuUtv 4 001 Olio month.- AS ' TEKM8 OFBESI-WEEKLY. Opeqr^Xj^^tjg 0Q | Six month*.. ?.. jl M One year....... .41 00 |8Ix montha. 06 ^GiwOmluoUoi^lo Clubs., Send lor ample copy PR! 4^fiJ^^OAllPBSLL A HART. ' Wheeling, W. Ve. [Entered tUhe PMtofllce at Wheeling, W.Vo.,m i .-? rj 4i i The Clipper qaUs the Attention of the IsTKUJawtcja; to the exodus of young West Virginia in Bewch ol homes -1 --t ka?Un. 4l,|a nawi. ill tue >v eat, unu nam wudwiu paper tan toll the reason. The Clipper rather thinks that the InTEixiuEKatR is responsible to ti>mp extent lor the "unrest anil dissatisfaction, that seem to prevail largely lnoor State.1.' The Ixtku^ouicxb la disposed to think that the maUdmln'^tration ol the affaire of Uie Statv ia responsible. New methods of taxation have been introduced, laying upon taxpayers burdens whlch.their lawmakers have not bad an opportunity to consider. The expenditures have been in excess of the revenue, and new devices wero needed to mako ends meet. So the State fell upon the evil day of reassessment and all that went with that usurpation to bolsterit up. \ But it may be 'that the iKmxipis.vciU! is blinded by partisan prejudice. Fortunately we have at band Democratic an" - - - ? ? 1* thority of very high onier. i.ei ub sou a the CTi;i/w'?<iueatlon cannot boaimworcd from it# pages. Mr. James U. Mason's "Preliminary Keport of the West Virginia Tax Commission," pago ti, says: The young men of our State are leaving home because they find elsewhere more remunerative fields for their industry and enterprise. The Census of 1880 shows that there are now living in fltlwr States and in the Territories 39,041 persons who were bom Inline State of West Virginia; and when we remember the advantages of location; climate and resources which our State possesses over any other State, this exodus of tho very class of young men we most'desire to keep at home, is truly alarming. ,/J So then it sppears that the exodus is not a new thing, and that the Intsu.iokxcxk is not largely responsible for it. Mr. Mason says In his next paragraph, "These facts make it evident that it is time for us to investigate tho subject and see whether a modification of certain existing laws will not effect a change for the bitter." Everybody knows that Republicans are not responsible for "existing laws:" Jt gives theiMTXtuomiciut great pleasure 10 inlorm irs ueraocrauc uwuu, Non.Purtlnuu Teiupernuce IHfort. In its field of reform The National League in destined to piny a conspicuous part, and it is therefore worth while to know what kind of an organisation it is, aud how it proposes to operate. The League grew out of the impression that the cause of temperance reform had been seriously injured by complicating it ?ith partisan political affiliations. It was organized in Boston, January I, 1885. The list of odicers includes the names of very strong men, clergymen and layinen. Tho President Is Iter. Dr. Daniel Dorchester. Among the VIce-i'resiilcnts and Directors are Kor. Julius H.,Scelre, LL. D., Judge Daniel Agnew, John Wannamaker, Geo. II. Stuart, Bishop E. G. Andrews, ltev. l)r. lidward Everett Hale, uiauop J. | II. Walden, Bilbop Isaac Lane, Rev. Dr. J. SL Buckley, Bishop S. M. Merrill, Bishop A. W. Wayman, liev. J. MeK. Kiley, and many others' ol prominence embracing every section ol the country. Mis. J. Kllen Foster is the General Secretary. Here are three planks from the platform of principles: We believe.the evils of intemperance to he manifola and virulent, alike destructive of individual character, social welfare and national progress. We believe that moral reforms depend primarily upon intelligent convictions in the hearts of the people. We believe thut any proposition so broadly and vitally affecting society in its physical, soclfd, moral, economic and commercial interests as tno suppression of the tralllc in alcoholic beverages, involving so many questions of natural rights, should ultimately be submitted to the popular vote, settled hy the verdict of tho people, and thus lifted above the accidents and fluctuations of partisan legislation. We believe that the temperance cause should avail itself the advantages of legislation and civil action, secured by legitimate political effort; but we nevertheless believe that partisan political affiliations Bhould be avoided us expensive, dangerous and often disastrous modes of moral agitation and education. The first of a'se'rfes of pamphlets to he issued by the I-eogne is entitled "NonPartisan Temperance Ktl'ort Delined, Advocated and Vindicated." There isagood deal of bard sense in this pamphlet, some of which we shall give to the readers of tbe luTgLLiotKcan. A Untidy I'liiDg to liuvo Alioat. Tbe news cohmnihavo conveyed a fair idea of the mind care, an ism which has taken fast root in the fertile soil of Boston. Wo havo heen told that the central thought of tbe medico-religious system is that matter is not real, from which it follows that disease is a mental disorder and palu a delusion. By way of example wo are told that if one have a cancer, and his mind can be diverted from tbe malady, tbe cancer is enred. This discovery will be of little practical value to the ethereal beings who people Boston, sustain Ufa on tbe immaterial diet .of baked beans and guard tlie learning of a hemisphere. But ti)e.world in general must be immensely benefitted: See the advantage at this time fo Great Britain andItussia, if the; can bo brought to.believe in it, for without faith there can be no efficacy.. Since men are not material beings thoy are not liable to material destruction, if tkoy will only, think so. Imagine the opposing arffllea drawn up in battle amy In Central Asia. The ltusslana "blaie with their serried columns." Shot and shell go shrieking and cmhln^throti^h'Jlhojgujks'of,ihe enemy. Under ordinary circumstances, legs, arms, heads and battered trunks would go n^H|l't!i^jjtf the air. The wounded would'grown in agony, and the nuahrlven dead would cover the earth as the 'bUlowa roll' <jvor'-tlle: sek."'But the mljidjbura baa tiUtfy'bold, and all ofjMa i?no?:y .' '?/ ;*wi i' ' A sharpshooter sends a ball whiastng through Sir Peter Lumsden'g brain, but Sir Pator "doesn't mind It a taste," for he knows ho is not a,material bilng. The Cossacka ol tiie.Don lall on the British ' foot and out and slash uitfl they are'tlted. Jh? proud Briton pays no hied to these "-'t. i. >< [ 'r> 1 \WK-h&f /,r,b! '' Incivilities, for lull veil be knowi that there is nothing of him bat mind, and the Gotstck sabres can't annihilate that. Unlets the Russians were anprtenough^to fire'they never could!get|&o H?>t|in4 The mind cure has also its usefulness as applied to perils which beset, our . dally; path." If one of the nnregenerttfftBf8#T brick and bit in the eye a mind-cured soul, what is that? The. sharp edge ol the brick can't take the eye ont of him who knows that neither the eye nor.the brick is a material thing. The real danger it in rejecting the overtures of Uie Boston school of mind doctors. Naturally this inspiring thought bat bad its birth In Boston, where there is such a superabundance of mind that they were obliged to find now uses for it. ni\euAuv hpim. Alaska has found a worthy chronicler in E. Kuhamab Scldmore, whoso excellent book will be issued by D. Lothrop & Co. next week. .Mrs. Mary H. McQueen, of Brooklyn, N. V., enters toe literary field with fc delectable "Baby Barefoot.'^ Itwlll be issued by ; 1). Latbrop & Co., in a low daya. "A Carpet Knight," and "Cupid and the Sphinx," two novels bv '"Harford Fleming," are understood to have I wen written Mrs. George McClelland tl Philadel6. P. Putnam's Sons will pnblish immediately a new volume by the Rev. R. Heber Newton, entitled "Philistinism: Plata Words Concerning Certain Forms of Unbelief." A story from the versatil4Vpen of H. H. Clark, of the United States Navy, is announced by D. Lotbrop & Co., undor the captivating title of "Boy Life in the United States Navy." ' Tennyson has sent to the autlior of "The Gray Mainue" (Mrs. Mary B. Dodge, D. Lothrop S Co., publishers) an autograph letter in which he speaks of the book in most cotuplimeauiry icrins. The present interest in Chinese atlairs will mako doubly welcome the complete, authentic, and schollary volume "History oi China," by Kobert K. Douglas, joat published by D. Lothrop & Co. That famous book, "My I'risons," by Silvio I'elfico, is republished by Roberts Brothers. So is Robert i/juis .Stevenson's popalfrstory of "Treasure Island," and J i.. MoUoy's "Autumn Holiday on French Rivers." Dr. Francis Warner is on gated on a treatise dealing with "rhyslcaT Expression:* lis Modes and Principles" It will come In a new volume in Messrs. Regan, Paul St Co.'t "International Scientific Series." Many will be glad to know that Gooth'e's best sayings have been gleaned and brought together by C. Adelaide Cooko, in a delightful Ivoluine published by V. Lothrop it Co., under the title of "Many Colored Threads." Mr. George Meredith's latest venture in Action has found many readers. The first edition of the book, one thousand copies, is already in circulation. Messrs. ,Cbapman k Hall will have ready a second edition almost Immediately. A biography of Gustavo Son: has been written by Mine. Blanche Roosevelt, and will shortly bo published by Cassell & Co. The author's material fs said to have henn derived from personal recollection ami from the family of the artist Miss Anna L. Dawes, the accomplished daughter of Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, has in the press of D. l/ithrop ? Co., under the title of "ifow We are Governed," a popular treatise on government in the United States. The advance orders are said to iudicate a largo sale. Mr. J. A. Svmonds is at work upon his "Italy anil the Council of Trent," the volume which is to be the 8* quel to his "Renaissance in Italy." and which will deal with the changes effected in Italian society, politics, and literature hy the Spanish ascendency and the Catholic reMrs. Burton Harrison is writing asoiies of travelers' tales/which elienamts"ltrica-Brac Tales." Each story will relate to a different EuroDcan country, and is sup posed to be told by a piece of brie-a-brac of the country in which the scone is laid. Mr. Walter Crane is making a aeries of designs to illustrate the text. One of the most talented writers at the West is undoubtedly Mrs. Ada Langworthy Collier of Dubuque, Iowa. Her last story, now appearing in the Ovrrlnfut Afonthfg, gives evidence of marked power. Her most important work, "LUith?The Legend of the First Woman," in announced by D. Lothrop & Co. It is the I intensely interesting story, told in exquisite language' cf the legendary predoI cessor of Kve in the Garden of Eden. TUB OLD SLAVE BELL. Til? Anl)lb??U of th? Mbarty Bell-lU I'reaout Condition. Xcw Oritam Timet-Dauocrat, The "Liberty Bell," so olten apostrophised by oratoif, lias its antithesis in the Louisiana exhibit in the Government building. This Is the old "slave bell" that (or so many years called to work the ISO alaveB 011 the Konlainblcu sugar plai? tation. This plantation was one of those princely domains of the earlier planters of r ToVo T'AHnliaic I j'J II mull nil LlJilUUtl.il UU uuv * VUVMIU train, haying a water frontage of nine miles. The original proprietor of Uio Fontalnebleu plantation .was M. Bernard de Marigny, loyal French settler of Louisiana, who, on the occasion of the visit of I<ouiia Philippe to this country, entertained him right royally at his plantation, and was in turn received by his imperial gucBt at the court of France with distinguished honors. The bell was cast In 1825, and tradition says that Mr. Marigny, standing over the large cauldron tilled with molten metal, dropped therein 1.0C0 Spanish silver dollars to give the bell a clear and silvery, tone. Three French inscriptions are on the bell. At the top is the legend, "J'appartiens a Mon aiour Bernard de Marigny," while other inscriptions specify the time and place o! founding. ^ uuo ouimug ui ivouiuuimii,o uv tween the "slave bell" and the Liberty boll ! the bet tint each hu a Assure in the aide. Concerning the flssure in the slave bell a pretty legend is related. The bell stood in the centcr of the plantation and was pealed to summon the force of slavee to and from their work. Early in the morning its clanging roused the tenants of the quartera'to their daily tasks, and at eventide Its silvery notes were borne on the solt breeies to the most distant corners of the great plantation. At the sound of 'Its evening peal the army of blacks, worn with thoir day's labor, would come trooping back to the rows of cabins that formed the quarters. A,right welcome sound It'wak to those dusky tolleis, and they learned to love the bell and to repeat tales of iti wondrous Eurlty of tono and far-reaching sound. It i a tradition cherished by tnese former slaves, who daily ebeyed the bell's beheet that on that morning, when Lincoln proclaimed emancipation and freedom for all, the bell fell from its lofty pedestal and rant that fissure in its' side which: now silences It. Its powor gone, with nono to obey its behests, tho bell chose perpetual silence to Impotent pealing, and now It Is bat a-mnte memorial of a1 bygone power. - / -v 1 ' ' Tm: Uristol, lCngland. ilrrt-UTyand,Doily SjjlbS'Vjt to thJs^coontry jnwSsSfly. Used St.' Jacobs,.Oil. ana they regard it as an inja'uabl?>einedy for sprains,soreness, stiffness of the joints and contusions." > Flamtri' have reduced the price of panel photojtrajiha to only H per dosen; 12 60 per * 1188 Main Street, Wheeling. iV'i ji i FAHniOK XOTJC8. Tha. old-Jaahloned. long, raancLovM X skirt, much draped, cornel back with a \] sttrt to J lice dreases, black or white. ! Polonstaes frequently have the body and ?] the back drapery ol plain material and the front drapery of embroidery. 3 galloon embroidered on- handsome India v caahmere in the newest shades. - . J/ " Embroidered nun's veiling and the new J softcottou ''Cfilnacrtpe'^drteaea'wTniw trimmed with valenclennea lace. cannelite for thin materials. These are In a great variety of check* and plaids..,, ( Sashes'art! very' fashionable'; lnxfted, ~ rlbtas are used in profusion on d reason , " * ? ?? 14 ?>! IUl?? ?n nmnlnu thorn ' " VflttlUTCI lb ? Jluooauau w vm.j J ? ^ An exceedingly mitre effect U aeen on bonnet* lq Tune, where * single donkey's ear in a bunch of purple thistles is used as trimming. | A black straw capote ia edged with cut 1 fat beads and la trimmed with a profusion of velvet violets and an aigrette of lilies of " the valley. > ? , fc> ! Small sun-umbrellas are still ;tlie conservative choice of economical women who do not attempt to keop'up'with tlie height of fashion. Golden-brown oetricli tips with gold oats, gold catkins, and golden aigrettes trim many bonnets having golden crowns , and'gold-threaded lace brims. The new plain sewing-silk grenadines arq exquisitely soft' itid sheer, and are most effectively made up over colored liningi, red oc yellow producing a shot or changeable effect. A jacket of drab mottled English cloth ismadejopen at the tliroat, and with a ' short shonlder capo. The wide-notched 1 reverie collar and the I'utfssnd pockets are J of dark blue velvet. } Jet embellishments in c'ose rows form 1 dog collars, clasping' the full late trills about tho necks of the elegant wraps, and jet buckles and largo ornaments loqp tho soft foldsof handsome costumes of lace or grenadine. Saciutr. involuntary drains upon the system cured in thirty days. Pamphlet giving particulars, three letter BUrans. : Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V; MAKltlKII. 1 ilUHN?8KIDEIIT?On WednttfUy. May. 6. IS8S, I the nslduuK ot Uio toWsVparaats, by Kor. nfi-rl, Mr. Ffiran Mi lls, ol Wlici-llug, and, Vila 1 ANNisEKiBKir.of pSOaMVallcy. TRACY?tKlBERT?On Wodn-wl*'. MnylUfcM, " ttho nu deoni ol tin bride'. mania, by Rev. l.lttrt. Mr BEUIUK TaWTi ol WllMllng. and uim miknie rcibkrt. nf l'limuai Valley. . 1UKD, LOGAN-On Tuwday, May fi, ?on of Christ and Delia Logan, ajed 11 moutfca aud 5 dajs. * ' Fmieral from' hii grand-i?aren la/ fro. 1S25 Boff t Ueet, thta (Thursday) morning at 9 o'clock. In- j torment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. j Ono moro lamb now awoetly tJecoIng, j Ono dear ono haa left earth's hhore; Sadly now still watch wo're keeping, Where we will greet It no more. Ono by ono tbo leaves aro <alUng, . Fading, falling day by day. And hiMJcnce tietvonls calling Ono by one our lamb< away. 11 . * j Red "Star TRADE\^7MARK. InilRHlflRF i Free from Opiate*, Emetics atul ration*. t A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE ] for Coaeh*, Sere Throat, IToo?coc?*, laflaeaxo, Cold*. Ilronrhlll-. Croup, Whooplnr Coach, Atlhnsm Qb1??T? PoImIb t'h??U u?4rtbir ' n9bdliiii)ii(llii)Tliroit>iiJIiUii(ib Trice 80 c?ntl a bottle. Bold by Drnstr!*ts and Weal: era. Ttirutt unablt p induce Iktb-dinjtr tn prmnpUir eet It/or them will reairt two boUla^rpnti cAargei paid, by tending one dollar to Tll? CtURUS X. VOOIlXft COXFiar, I IUIU?gr>, M?nU?<. E.g. A. golUt jHmtinfl ; CHAPLINE STREET RINK, j Finest Floor and Kent Music. o Air)-, Accessible, (ieiiteel. \ PRIZES TO PATItOJ\S. i " ' ' . I; . . > r For tbo next sixty days every admlttldntlcltot f purchased m-j11 bo accompanied by a Uolut en- 1 titling the holder to a chance for a present to bo given a drawing at the end of tio sixty days' First Prize?A Handsomo 8etof Oak Furniture. Second- A China Pinner and Tea Bet combined. Thlrd-Buraltfied Brass Centre Tabic. Fourth-Elegant Silver Water Pitcher. The furniture 1m on exhibition at Mendel's, ihe ChinantKwJnjt N, tbo table at Dillon's, and the pitcher at Fnuuhelm's. u< ,41 FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY-8-Grard, Fancy Drasi I Carnival. uiyt * .Steam gacluts. , TpOROHAKLlSVrON ANDIN-i 1 X? TKRMKDIATK Points Tbo passenger steamer . . W. IV. Ch?ii<?ollor, ' s k P. Ciianck(.lor - ..MaaWr Itu. B. Huntinutok, clerk, . , will leave /or tho above cm Fjudayv May 8, nf 4 ? A. M. ror irvigmor pnraaKc npniy uu uwuu or 10 ? my6 ^KAKK BOOTIT. Awnf TBAVELEB8' GMDK. A R RIVAL AND DKPARTURE OK * ^ljLTKAIKS?fXPi<ANATI0N0rRgPRRlN04MAIlK8, ? t^jnd*y eajcpied. tiloudnyoxqoptod,? ? 'T~ 1 . . '' ? Depm. Arrive- E B. ? O. It. it.?Kar. : I 6:40 am* 8:60 pm n Fxpren* * 6:80 p id ?i0:l6 am u Cumberland Accom 8:15am 4:86 pm tl Mannlogton Accom 4:10 pm 8:10 am c Moundaville Accom.... 1? :35 am 1:20 pm . WttT. f Kxprew(Chlca?o and Col) 9tl5 am * ami Exprttw (Chicago andCo?). ? 7;60pm * 7H0am .< SH&lSSgSh: ??S *,8!S8?S 1 Zancavlllo Aooom 7:85 am 8:50 pm w , P. ft U. Iil?. ? u Washington aud I'iM.sburgh... ? 6:25am til :05 am I \Va*hlngtca and rittabtttgh... * 7:10 ami fi:C5 p m n Washington and Plittburgh.., 8.H0 pm ! ' i;. p m p Washington.......... .... t 5:06 p m 8:10 a m w t\, V. &8t. L. Ky.?KA?T. , Pittsburg 6:2fl a m f 6:55 p in Pittsburgh and Sew York..,.. 1:20 pm t 3::tj pm ?r Pltaburgh and Novr York. 4!10pta fllMJam KxpM* Cln. and 8t K?ufc... 9:r0a m t toOa m 8 Express. Cln. and St. Lou la..; '4:'0pmf 6:65 pm Express, Hteubuivlllc & Col... 1:20pm j 8:85 p m Ji mu.,1 .?*? f.?m niuburiii, I leve. .t Chi t Si?7? n t liB pm WcltarllTc, 1 trm AChl t >:?Hm f Uia c PltUb'urXtt*od New yoric.'*".l 4;it pxn f 4:48nm Kaat LiverpoolACMID,..,,-.... SilSpm \ 8,-20 a m ~ Ota wi *. It ! M Kxuri'v, Cloveland, E. & W... IU:06am 3:49 pn I MarilonAccom K ^ '4:15 pm 9:fi0a tn ^ 8t. cialnviUo Atonn. 9:tiam *:?>* m | B*. ClaliwlUo Aecom.. ?... 1:80 pm 12:25 pm 1 Bt Clajnnrlllc Acoonu........... 6:26 pm 4:60pm tr Ohio WT?r lull road. r ? Paii'OnKcr.,...- 9:fi0 a m p m * OB?3=z z= 8BK,?iS' S Z. ? V. lUllrosd. Ill ton Nltlra at 12:? r. M (or finmmtrilclil. ' Lira BeiUln at 9:101.?. (oc aumatrdeld ud ? '1E2fefelUIre lit 4 :00 V. *. for WoodaMM. Jj AnWe M Btltairo s: J5 x. 11:00 ?nd 4>i? Jj a I ! ! : S WHEBUNtt A ELM GROVE R. K. Leave city at ^oave WheellOfPark at 1:00r. M. <:1<U.M. 1:00r.lt. "I ?Ho.? a,-00,? 1 7:00 14 ?|00' " Sjoo " , 1:00. ", .1 1:00" 4}00 '9:00 M 4.00 9,-S 6:00 i"?: 10? " - .6?0 10?0 ' 6:10 ? 11:10 ? ttlO V , Gi 11 ot " 7:60 *2:00 11 7:00 .MR *. i 9:00 * ... - 8:00'.'> . "io|Sr'! '* " ^ , OH IIWDAYV. I Leave dtr al7 a. m. and run tymj hoar until y X P.xj, j,-.v: juttiw*? Awta--m ?? tori Superintendent, J kitf V ' 1 - w ,f?v ii#M<; ?; > " ? J--.*)* \ 1 ,**" ' " {**? . J' , i >? < " - gtw Atlocrilsemttttf. pOK BENT-TWO UNFURNISHED C Rooma. Call or addma 827 Mirkit lUect. mrT* . ;: i. " RIOE BENI.?FOUR ROOMS AND C attic; waterand |m. PllnU. Apply at M onrecnui nr7* CpOB SALE?SMALL, CONFECTIONL' KBY Store. AgoodehtnietibrbticincM. En* iHre at Mark#t atretcftr.r"- > ^ tv-inyT* j- , dTANTED-A GOOD SOUND OAT. TT-rttmuta bcttrcoa houn oTlOand 11 a. k. of m, BLUKOHAM, oi N'elU & Milatban. my? VjiSSZHtlAO.^ARD, ""^KSfONABLE DRE89 MAKER. All the Uteri atylw in ladiei' Solte. my7* No.2S8oirm KaoxtBr,, Ituwo. . tt HERNRTK1V. OPTICIAN. ' tli n l imi STAM1I Boon. Owing to piGMltitf cnmiominu ilmbera mr ht h?K will In to one moMoolr. m>7 TlttE NEW "mcdbocco; ; lit' three 1-olore, dne Knglfab W.rc, t nfacieW? i>rlc?*. ivflXQ BROS., i mil ... ilnrfcgt 8t, opp. MoLnra Homm. Havb you tried McJffecken's Delmonieo Coffee, Tho finest Coffee aold. *? Genu per pound; Fivo pound* for ! 00. < mfr -r 1&6 MABKKriBTBHET. 0OOLERS In all ftlxeN, From one to eight gdlooH, cheap, at " pjso. w. JOllNSON'tf SONS', rny7 M*Th 3210 Main Btreet ^DMINISTIUTOR'S NOTICE. Having bcon appolnto! adminiitrator of the e?a to ol.W. D. Cusnlug, doceaied, 1 hereby ootlly all *r?mi knowing tneuuelires indebted to RaJa e<* ate to oomeiorward and aettle, and persons haveg claims against said o?tate will please, present bem duly authenticated /or settlement. my7 OHakLMb H. SKA BY. Administrator. 550BUiiHEL!' p?iATO?SMICHIGAN IAKLY 1118?, ol niceslteand flist oloas quality. For aaleat H. T. BKUttKNs' bTORLtf, 2U7 and 2219 Market 8treet, or at Pouth Branch Store. a?l Jaoob St. m>7 J^UNOHEON., TheJ^die* of the First Presbyterian Churth will ;ire a. Lunch on 'i, 'mmnan'iv^iv i?'" i^i.navAi, OIAI i, "rout 12 to 2 o'clock, at myS ' ' Wo.? TWELFTH STRUCT. QPENING! " * ECUPSEJALOON! The proprietors take plcasuro to announcing bat tnoy will open to the public their Xlegant Saoou at So. SlTwelith i-tretti ou Wedneaday morang, May 6, and'will keep In stock the choicest Irands o( WINH3, LJQCORS, CIGABS, Ac. . PBTTIT k SI1EEK Y, my6 . i i Proprietors UHAMSRA PALACE RINK, Cor. Cliapllne A Tlilrlj-fourth Sin. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, GRAND Button-tiole Bouquet Carnival! | . J V. I ' On which occasion ft Pair ol Evans' Antl-FilcIon Skates will l>c awarded to tbe gontlemau rearing the largest bouquet, aud a Fine Polo Cap o the gentleman wearing the smallest. t . 1 Careful, Polite tuid Attentivo Instructors alwaysin hand., O. X>. THOMPSON, my7 MANAGER MOMMISSIONER'S SALE OF THE L/ "BOAT^JTOIIR" CORNKR. . By virtue or a decree in the suit in chancery ol lary L. Jelly's Executor, 4a, vs. Hannah J. Booth j nd others, mado by the Municipal Courtof Wheel* Dg, on the 14th day of January, 1886, I ahall, as pecial commissioner appointed theroby, proceed osell at public auction at tho front door o( the !oun House ol Ohio connty, on SATURDAY, lPRIL U, 1885, commencing at 10 o'clock x. v., OT NCVBUUtD OKE (1) If SQUARE NI'MlIKltKD TWO (2) a the South Kabt corner or l welith a kd Water t&eete, in the City of Wheeling, with alt the lutlding* and Improvement thereon. The sale 1 rill be made of said lot aa a wholo. or In anch par- 1 ehi oa the commissioner may detcrmluo On this < Bt, commonly known aa the "Boat Store Corner," 1 re two largo three story brick buildings, divided atoflvo separate tenementa; and now occupied , espccUvely by Frank Booth, M. Mmh & Boo, < Hum a Kobcr, H. a Meyer, and Joseph Green aa Boanta. ?i?oi , >>< ' Terms or Sale.?Ouc-tbird, and as much mora aa he purchaser may eloct, cash; ahd the residue in 1 (ro equal payments, payable respectively In one ml two years, with interest, from day of sale; nd the purchaser executing not*:* therefor with . Msfactory personal tecurity, and tho title to be ( e tallied until tho whole of tbe purchoso money la aid, and a conveyance aireciea oy uie oonrt A. J. CLARKE, ? SpocialCommlwIoncr. I do certify that bond and security have boon iven by aald special oommlUlotierai U required y law, and by aald decree of aale. . T1IOH. M. PARRAH, . Clerk Municipal Court of Wheeling. J. C. IIKKVEV, Auctioneer. mrlfiwai. The above wilo Is postponed to April 25. 1885, at ( Jo'eloekJUH. A. J. CLARKE, apris Spoclal Commiadonef. . lhe above Halo 1* postponed until 8ATURDAY, " tAY? 0,11Mb, Hi 10 outlook A. M. . *. . A. J. CLARKE, aprtMos '' &p dal Comcvlidonw r music books r 8M?d-Soclil-P.lriollc. long Worship, J8 nd tun ex of a high order, but bright, mimical and iking for 8unday School uae. 35cor#3fiQperdoz. Voeh Plnworc By'mma Plti. lu charming iBSn llOWBlSi P?gw,filled with then?e?l?it mile, pure and reverent bymnB and bright rion* rendu It a book ol Burrowing beauty. For ?e Younger Scholar* In Sunday School#, Price 2ft i-., 9240 per do*. _______ -*1-' lolleee Sones. . Ingfn* Id Co'ltgea or oUewhere. Gmt favorite*. lyH. B. Waltc. J'riooMcU. . Iwlc? j- ' ^ Var Songs. jgjgilE M . >orial Day? Mrfotlc urnlc av.d the tin* log camaUn aoog* that make t ho Social Camp Fire* Bun ? >brlghtl). .FriocMtU. . , { Barnabre's 8ong?,or an Evening with Barnabee * I of tbe b?t Comic Book* SI 25. Fort at Jubilee Ban I. Juvenile Cantata, By N. B. ! irgent. Vtry attractive. Wcta..f160perdoi. i Mem* Making Mriodfoi. Bjr Wtdo Whipple, i Dllj Nuraery Bong*. HadO .uni-iiniment*. lbo. Mailed for Betall Price. OLIVKR DIT80N A CO., Boaton. . H. Uitoom <b Co., J. Drrao* A Co.; ?7 Broadway, Mew York. 1221 Cheatuul St., Pblla. ayl'tn^w. _ tonnn sauryand puUUUj commission ? > eompeUat bualnaaa nmnacnr for (thl?i catk gknkkal aobncC (controlling umber Of IdcAl agenclea) for exdualve nOe of our iprovod Machlno. Rank with the Te!?nh?n? rer7,000Inaorvloe.-Indoraed byhlgbenmerean. le, oofrorate and expert ,authorit en. pv?r CO [entries caiabliaHed paying SO to 100 percent ?n lu- , atment?.cyary^q'dajra.i Bain In hew York City itclaaa cwdcn?laU. and depotit Itom 11,000 to .000 cash MJcurUy?not bonda-for itooda in thalr ^HJpAlldNil. 0.8, CO,, f, 21 Gut Fourteenth Elrcut. . ? Hbff \OItK? oioHrnroBK.' !"- ; ^ ? ItmuowpranmltailotlUdiulaolnliliiwork, I otiuciwaiiiy?ulu,?tc. .Chufanuoubli, 11 on or >diM> bji? i:g wed, " Q^ME *c*iCHB!r, 7 ayg-wif ?y >!> ? Ko. Wk ChHriw X^FSOOSI maxmn ! !r ^ fin yithz'J t'tA'hiih*} tiff): v t&to. g. k ?o. a E. STIFEl &c CO. j '. ' ]Tt / ' ;'// We shall ooen this morump ' ii ' r i new purchase of LACE CurtainS I Including some entirely new ffleets, never shown here. 25 PIECES FANCY Lace Striped Scrim. From 10 cts. per yard up. ANOTHER CHOICE LOT OF Printed Batistes Satteens c r-? a i-\ a r*/M r> In all the New Designs. GEO. E. STIFEL&CO. 1114 MAIN ST. Market St. Entrance thrdugh Geo. L. Durst's Confectionery. my'.' gey (Scads. UCE CURTAINS! J. S. RHODES & CO. Have a fine assortment of Lace Curtains! VERY CHEAP. Beautiful Lace Curtains for ?2 50 per pair, with all the finer grades. Lace Goods by the yard for Curtains. Lace Striped Scrim for 20c, ivorth 25c. Antique Lace for trimming Curtains. OUR NEW PARASOLS NOW OPEN, I. S. Rhodes & Co. tny4 ; Svnggists. THE GD.NUINK i.ii Strictly Pure and Sellable.' B. H. LI8T.I010 Haiti Stroet, Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor. ? Look out tor a woHblew lmltmou. ?prt7 ffionfcstUnwcg. KTKW ICE CREAM PARLOBS AT No. 1006 Main itreet-Grint Hotue. MRS. ZIKO EN FIELDER brga leave to Inform the ublla that ?he hns opened a brunch ?tore a* above, rbira everything In nor linecau be h*<l the ?ame at ber eawbliiinment, No 6fi Twelfth itreet. ICE CREAM at the loWeat prloes, both whole* tie ?nd retail. my4 3TILL THEY COME. ICO BOXES HOKE Flue Florida Oranges, (likely to be the ton ot the wuon) Sar"**" \ : KTfmbf.AR WIHlTU. I?. 11 ?hoto0tapll0. Jl H. HIQGIN8, FIIOTOGBAPUBIt, <1 TWELFTH SrEECT. , inuMinufi ,XV?J - ' ji? WjmtriS w. Vi. fx SO so W111 |M Om Down Beit 8?Un rioUhtd Cabinet Pbotographa ... inddon'iwatejpt'lt,' A.T BEOWN'S, i . r.?, Igl vm MARKET 8TRKCT1. 3ARB0N8, ? , Artlatlo P^tograp^r, fARLORS, lth? OOKMlIt Mdl.nrn HntiM. (IB. I LL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB J^JPBIKTIlfQ MAtlyMidprompUj WMBUdtl I .'J 'iU i S v v'trflsj. : : il-H? w'?iJ.( gflgan * go. feprnf W? uk? pleasure lo remtndlof the trade that wa are u. uuliictunini ol # * I Excelsior Baking Powder,' A* advertised and aold by ca for many yean. ' It If carefully and iklllfnlly prepared la acoardaaca with tbe genuine formula, whlcb baa narar paaaedfrom our poeaealon, lagally or otherwise; and from Bnacnr praa amd Wiioluoim Mat*. ( aiAM. It oonUins no alum, Lwa, or otbar injurious ingredients: aud la acknowledged aa saperlor In all respects to any Baking Powder is ,the maraet our Powder is put up In 6 and 10 lb. boiea, and In dime, and 1 In. cane. Be on your guard agalnat imitations. Baa that our sddreai ia on eaoh box and label. Addreasall ord/nato L06AN& CO., Prop's and Kantifrs, icocBasoaa to lo0ah, libt a co., ( WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, apr'JO # Wheeling, W. Va. giootn, StatUrmrB, <?. JUST RKCEIVKD, *?IMMLY BOOK* Or the Anglo-Buaakn dispute. The Rustlana at the Gates of Herat; fully illuatrated; paper. <10 oent*. Muits ol A J ihnmsuui, 2b WTJIS. A Iude to Khiva, Cipr. Buruaby: paper, 20 ctuU. On UorMback ThrouKh Auk'Minor, Capt Humftby; paper, HO coutr. Any of the above seat bt mail on leeelpt of 28c. Mar "Century," usuaually Intaieatlig number, j Bit Ik. STA3T0N * DAVKKPORT, -HI! WHWUfgf"*JgLANK BOOKS I WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS, Foreign and Domestic. STATIONERY. The Largest Stock aud Oroateat Variety. Sold at theVX&Y LOWEST PlUCSSby JOS. GRATES & SON, }JH ? Twite BlrwL "ROLLER SKATES! A good variety. Prices and styles t* suit ail. Alio, 8kato Bags and Btrap*. C. H. QUIMBT, Bookseller and Newsdealer, aprig yo 1414 Market Stmt QHiitia, (Slxst and tyutzwtunitt. WALL PAPER, BORDERS, And Ceiling Decaratioiu! CLOTH and PAPER >Vindow Shades! Jtut received, an onUrn now stock in great variety. and of the Latest Design*; t*e most complete and largest in theBtate offered at the LOWEST PRICKS. 1 Alto ft full line of Floe Decorated Dinner and Toilet Sets, CHANDELIERS, LIBRARY LAMPS ftnd BOUdEFURNIBBING OOOD0, Always on band, iMpocttou rwpectfully Invited. JOHN FBIEDEL, Prl mumwgTBnti. fgatcht* and gmritj. DIAMONDS I am making quite ft Specialty of the tbovi'KeodJi this teutou, and havelu stook choice selection of cry Fine Stone*, cousfainc of Finely Mfttched Ear UIuri, 80I1 Wire ftnd Clatter lUngi, Lhc? Pin* and Stud*. Will mike special low ratd to &ny one winking anything in ibis lino. I Very respectfully. X. Gk JD3X,3L,ON*, JEWELER. P. a?Each Dally Express sdds Kew Good* to our* topic. >I?r27 Q.0 TO LASH'S, COR. MAIN AMD ELEVENTH STREET, , For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Ac., Pint-Class Goods., Prices low. . wwatch Repairing a Specialty, \ Branch Hon**. Martin's K<rry. Ohio fshl ffowfiteWttbf. [ESTABLISHED 1851] CARROLL BRO? Nos. 6,8 & 10 Sixteenth St, (Near Hume Bridge,) WHEELING, W? VA? Have on band a fine Mtortaent ef I Granite and Marble Monnmenti, And the Latest Styles of Eastern Work, which will bp wild at twummhln prlne* aprt* gemoual*. REMOVAL. ^ Dr. J. K. Delleville, I'HYBICIAN AND BURGEON, [ Hai removed from No. 1112 Ckipllne street to Wo. Iism Chaplin* aprt-trtii* Acwing gUchiius. g JT 8TANDS AT THE HEAD! The Light Running Oomistifi, Fir avtlitie toeantjr U fcu so caul. Alloom. peU ton veoocnttt It u the itandaraof excellenoe. Id office will remain at No. 70 Traro Smtr. aprtt M. H. VANCLKVK. Wanutw. , 1 .! .. V,'*'! ' ... Bend lot Specimen. THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, THE WEEKLY INTELUOENCER. THE BE>r WEST VIRGINIA WEEKLY, . ? THI BEnW?ViMli(U: wXKU.Y.'''' | ONLY ONE DOLLAB A TEAS, I < iSLY ONE DOLLAB i YEAB.| Seed lor ipeclmeu number. . PUBLISHED THURSDAYS. = frt/ - ; 1 "v7 E)BDODOBBfl i]n) SMAZX 'HAND ? <8*0. ft. Sxgloe. GU TAYLOR.; * ~i * Our New Stock of Spring { md Summer Goods now being . complete we* would invite the t ladies to call early and make J their selections before the i choicest good have tbeen sold. ? Each Department is now replete with the Newest and the Best. ,# tjrV .... r To ladies contemplating the 1 purchase of a j BUCK GROS GRAIN \ ?OEr- y , . , f r, ... I 1 Jersey Silkl We would say that the Best Lyons Goods known are represented in our immense stock. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called to a particular make of Lyons Gros Grain, that we con- r trol in this market, which in all { cases has given entire aatisfac- J tion to the customer, and being \ SUKE S.AXJB3 I 0 i we can afford them at a very ? small advance over cost. " t 0 ? i B JERSEY SILKS ! Are deservedly popular, and can be found in our stock at all ' prices from $i 25 to $2 25. fl WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS In a great variety of combination Suitings and plain goods in the New Baize and Alderny : shades. Tricot Cloths are still J as fashionable as ever, and sold at lower prices, than last year. | We have just opened full and < complete lines of Ladies' Camb. Underwear, Ladies' Gauze Underwear, Ladies' Silk Gloves and Mitts, _ Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, Japanese Fans, i Austrian Fans, White Embroidered Robes, Sattine Robes, all colors, French Sattines, t Children's limb'd Caps, , : Infants'. Cloaks, Fine Jersey Jackets, ? White Flannel Suitings, Jersey Stripes, Lawn Tennis Suitings, Combination Silks, ( Jersey Foulards, Cambric Aprons, Cream Albatross, Cream Laces, ^ RnanicK T arp ifi.Inrli Lace Flouncings, Beaded Laces, Misses' Wraps, J Boys' Shirt Waists, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Embroideries, % Handkerchiefs, l Ol a Lace Curtains, it . ?, -.? y; i, 1 ei Conntei*pnnes. o) . V ' c Table Linens, ci \11 just opened find ready for = inspection. p at . , at , l- . ..) .1 gl The most desirable street p' vrap oflered.this spring is the M, ... Hack Embroiderad Drap d'eie Mantle. = We showin all qualities from ;ix to thirty-two dollars. ,J S a ????? to 61 mver Mnadires 's n new and choice designs for ? Wraps andDressesopened , .This * . i'i* - 1 '*?> ' ' ' \ jEO.R.TAYLOR. l ftctuvcs &wtii jxt fflfftfytwtf. 7 Tinted Crijon P.p?r.. = Kjw itoe* oaM^^'k^'saM Art ^ l^rll Kt L. NIOOLL, Afent Ooi : v ?ImJK L?'i*' '?{' - ' * 'v >t f.'f '' -"' '' Svusttc .Salts, JRUSTEE'S SALE. ?~? ggEli r'A^?t$i& llmck kud M. 6. Glbba. to tbo undm& [Mate. In Died at Trail Book KiaM 5? 10DM01 MBSaaaSBSj.'' SATtJBDAY, MAY It ljm * AiS BMsnkWasstS'SS MaBawSBM SSSSB^SSB gSSSu! ?PrlO QIBpQN L. uMAKMIKlKK^ JlRUSTEE'S SALE. ^ xmmr. w?i vi'Kinift. m urn oi Vrut AT SATURDAY, THK SOth DAY OP MAY, 1?, lommout'liiB at 10 o'clock a. ii., the f0iio?i? trope rty, that U to ?y: Lot number one itumS lumber loriy.four, in the klgQih Ward ol th 'n if Wheeling, Oblocoumy, ?est VirtiuU. ^ ThotitloU belioTedtobt>pcrfeot,butaelltas u nistee 1 will convey only the UUe vested in ? 2 Aid deed of trust. Tkbmh or 8xl*?One third and u much nar* u bo purchaser mar elect to pay, in cub, on to 2 Ale, tbe balance fn two equal Installments ?ui, od twelve months. notes secured by deed ot tr? ,nd policy ol insurance to be given (or u? X erred paybucnta. . WlL LINCH, Trtutse. W. H. HallsRi Auctlotuer. W. J. W CowPEa, Solicitor. >prt7 JlBUSTEE'S SALE. Uy'Tlrtuo of a Deed of Trout nude by Jubm )jTBonand Bm?n A. Dyson, hU wile, to me u YUBteolor fcllJUibctli Bteger, dated why 9, i?j. ft orded in the office of tne Clerk of the louuti hurt of Ohio County, West Vlrglnls. In D?d & frust Book No. 17, p. e 575,1 win sell at the hunt Loot ol thu Const House ol said coumy, on BATUBDAY, THE Wh DAY OP MAY, lttj. omirfencingat 10 o'clock 1. u, tho followlM df. orlhcd property, that into nay: A certain portion I lot number one hnudred and eighty twoina u Ease's addition to the City of Wheeling 00 /heeling Island, aald portion being at the cum? i York and Ohio streets. and mmurtre farty lift n York street, and tho breadth of said lot Nq. i< m Ohio street, sixty feet more or lew. Twists oFBaue-One-half and at much mote u he purchaser may elect to pay in cub on tbedir f shIc, the balance in two equal instalments it six nd twelve mouths, notaa ocarina tafom* v. ivea for Ujc deferred PMrnymts. and itcur(4 br iced of trait and jnUfr of Iiunrwce on tfe roperty. , wTj.V. COWDKN, TnScT w. n. HAHJtw. Aoctlnnpfr. tMU gOMBcfucnishlus (Soorts. ~ r< AS AND Oilstove.s. Safe and economical. We have five ilia of w\ ml prloea lower than last season. C. JL8TIF?!.A80U, ay5 1031 Malafifni gRA&S BIRD CAGES, Japanned Bird Cage*, Wood Bird Cafes. The largest assortment and lowest prices, at KMBITT k BRO.'c, royl W2 MwrVft "ly; gow?? and Sign iValntct. r>. c. kubneht" louse and Sign Pita! a-rainsteh,, jlu/Iur At Paper Hunger, AND DIALEH 1.1 Paints, Varnishm, Oils, I'lu.-s it. No. 1727 MARKET STREET. pfl W&qous, Catringts, &c. gUOGIES I.Nu'cAIiKIAulA donaldson, lewis & co., MANUFACTURERS OP Kiggias, Carriages & Delivery Wagtnt All work guaranteed. New. 1000 to U00 MARKET STREET. An inspection of our work and pricta It nUdltd t the hand* of the trade. REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DOSt n? r:y> gcntisls. ^HAKLJSSE.MASON; DEKTTTST, (XJH. TWELFTH A MARKETHTliKCTB, Entrunio 1206 lUrtd ami OfBnwHmir?-OUHr.K..-2tnftf. tt. ml, tXTHEELING DENTAL FLACK. VY ESTABLISHED1871. Bent Gum Toctli. $7 WAMUNTXD. Teeth extracted without pain by a new /at* icvic. Local Application. ^You m not put to ??p.) Tooth filled very reasonable. DR. 8. B. CALDWELL wirlfl . Jacob flfc. Cor. Thtrtr-Mth w _ gpholitcq). fTI'HOLSTEK V?1IKM1Y SMITH, L/ Practical Upholster, Decorator and Carj*? ayer. Give# special attention to the mannhctuff f fine Hair, Mom and Htuk MatUM**: il?o. uli attreraet renovated aud made over, msslu* th?a igoodaatiew. All kinds of upholreml dulft magfK. tw*tete?, &c., Ac., wujiholiteml spa tpaiied on gcod as new, at prices aa low aa the }<* it for flrstaJasa work. Drawlugs sail caJculrttoni f cost executed for draptilea and lamurrqclw. huruh decorations for alter auil puljiltaipeailtr. urfher, I-propose'to upholder the icaw In lurchta, either loose aa cushions or tottotd wl'o irlujs Aa carpet layer, I sew aud lay by tie ird. Border carpets, "French styles," asptodtA KN*V Burnt, No. 60 Twelfth swat. an?, jwittngs and Jcnts. Awnlncs and Tents. Wheeling, W. Viu Cheap Awulng, Tect aodTtt talln Company offers Store and Window AwaJpi* u1 Tents, all sty ha, at bottom faults, and fusr iteo entlru salfctootlon, or no cburgo ?*? * anoe at the style, fit and finish will oonrlneetw iblicof our workmanship, ^ W, h. TRAVKRBAOn, 2M?CbaplIne8trt?t Portal* or orders left at J. C. Picket <k Bw 'i, ?o arket street, and C. K. Ml'lefa, 2U0 Clwrti* r*?L will h* pmmntlv attend*! u>. 3?fluctitloiutl. ustVEBsny finffiBT BUMMER LAW I.KOTUHKS (aloe WttUjJ Cla 9th July, 18M. and end Wh geptenber. lurt oved of signal use,-1st, to students wko d?#? punme th?lr studies at this or other Law fcMoL ,-to thoee who propoao to read privately: sodIM. ? ?,.H Ihn AdrscUf* JTUDENTS' 1. A MI'S MCKKL PLATED tot ii* mch. t^c miTVUW 'ji. gat*aodCap*- .... TEW YORK HATBLKACHEB^ |jg?| sssjH , OENTS ARE WANTED b^a'S1?