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MKlflCAlu fSte PP1 6 ? 1 p /rpiV",:Lr i '' J111 \ BEST TONIC. JJJJJ* mvUJCHIU* tOIlllJlHIUrt ?>uu T..H. ...... . TCKoUiblo tonic*, quickly ntx! completely * C'lm-H I>y?|Wi???l?. IiiillKfulloiW Wf?U" t iii'Mf Impure lllooil? 5lalnrl?| thills aiul I'Vvtm, null IVciirnlKtn. -? It liiun unfnNlnu reined/ fur Diseases of tho f Kidney mill Mrcr. ( It Is invuliinblo for DIkciuc* pccnllar to "Women, /mil nil who loud hedentury live*. 1 It dow riot Inlnro thu U'ctbtvtiuwlicnilnche.or produco oiinstipAtlnn?other Iran tnatldnrt (/<>. It riirlclir* mid pitrllleN the liluod? I ffllmulutcstliu nppellte, ntd.1 tlio tiwilmllutlim ? of food, relieve* Henri l)ii m nnU IlolcUUig.utid j ?lroiiRthen? tlio nuinolcn nml nerves. 1'or Intermittent I'mtm, hunultmle, Luck of Kiu'i?y? etc., H lias no equal. < CJyTha RofKifno Iiiui nlxiro trade mark ?m<1 crowed ml Unci on wrapper. Tuko no oilier. 1 HuJ* ml; by IIUDW.N UllKlfXh CO.. llUTlMOUlt, >tl> j GKO. M. 8NOQ1C CO. iini JfEW GOODS. Spring Dress Goods in new and striking effects; handsomest line we have ever shown at this time ol the year. An elegant quality ol Surah Silk in black and all the new Spring Shades at $t .00 per yard, worth i?i 25. A very handsome line of Dress Trimmings and Buttons, to match new goods, has just been opened. French and American Satines, solid colors in every shade,und a beautiful line of Fancies?a splendid quality at i2j^c ayard, New Crinkles, Seersuckers, Ginghams, Prints, etc We ( offer one case of Crinkles at 6)^cayard, worth izj^cayard. Do not fail to inspect our large and attractive stock of Embroid eries and White Goods, Em- 1 broideries in Ecru, Heliotrope, Pink, Light Blue, Grey, Brown, etc. Materials to match. * 1 M nmwj 9. m > uLUd?iumjun<&uui 1110 MAIN 8TKSET. fol I Si'HINfl STYLK HATrf. i LOOK'!!' DANGER'S 118 Twelfth Street, IJKFORIM'OO BUY YOU a SPRUNG HA.T, I -Vl'.l J DENTISTRY. ! GHAS. E3ZXSOKT, | X>HTS'TI.f?rr, < ISJOS I'Xarlcot Street. } OFFICE HOURS: C JyS n A. M. to 1 P. H.. a to r, I?. M. CITY TAX NOTICE!! c City Cf.u^CTftu's OFKJCB. \ * WiiZEUXC, W, Va., .February 23, 1S&7. J I Nollco Is hereby given to the TAX-PATERS ol tlio city of Wheeling that nftcr TEN DAYS from this date I will procccd to cnforcc tho collection of 1 ALL UNPAID tux bills remaining in ray hands lor the years 1881, lfcS5 and 18:6. 1 he city must have ? tho money duo on thesu tax hills, end 1 am com- ? polled to collcct them without further delay. 1 This in the final notice tlmt will ho given by tlio Collector. Prompt payment within that time -will *" pave costs in many crvtes three times the amount ol the hues. M. 0. CRAWFORD, iocs Collector of tlio City of wheeling. W. \a. 1 - ? 1 ' 1 ? ' " "" ^ ffifo. InMlijtij Qllloot Nun. >S5 uftd Fourteenth Stroot, ^ Jfow AtlTortiflomtinCa. * For Salc-Wcolcn Mill. J Notico-Conrad Beibert. ? Notice-liwing A Itill Lantern Co. I StocJcK For Sale-1. Jnvlu, fitooi Uroktr. !, The Manchesur Coal Computiy. Notice?Hamberger ?fc Co. n Levi BrosS Mouthly Trice List ol Staplo and b rancv Grooorlea. Vitiated lUood?Fourth page. Wheeling China Company. Sealed Proposals- Gas Trustees?Fourth pago. Sealed I'ropotuls?Uas Trustees-Fourth page. p WE lmvc ]ust rccclvcd n full lino of t Sl'JtrSU OYi;UCOVrai;s, nml nro In J daily receipt ol llio latest Novelties in 3 Spring Suiting!'. ? Alio, on Imml a handsome line of Neck- c near und (iCBllcineii'n PurnlslilrifcUoods. -v C. HESS & SOXS, Xo.l!121 .Unrket Street. 1 t WE iuve iutrodueeu a new system ol t celling AVntclics 011 tlio lustnllment plan v ivLoreljy jou can steuro a ivntcli at once i ou eiiBy liavineutB. Call and Investigate, ii JACOit W. OltUllB, Jeweler, Uor.TvvcHlh null Market Sts. Thermometer Record, fi As roported by Christian Schnepf, drug- n giat, Opera Houeo corner, yesterday: I 7 A.M. 9 A.M. 12 M. Sr.*. 7 P.M. S S3" 41? . 63" CO* 63* y Weather?Fair. & Indications, e Washington, D.O., March 2.-~For "West- ? 'era Pennsylvania anil Went Virginia, local p rains, followed by. fair weather, higher c .followed by lowor temperature, winda shifting to westerly. "A ClUxcu of tho Republic." Tho "practical talk" ol laat evening in tho Young Men's Christian Association's ? nr. m?i? ?> i ?. Bcrietl wus uv in r. vimrica ourueu tlart, 11 who choso for Ilia subject "A Citizen oi ci the Bopublic." Tho Iiilk wno intended to F l>o suggestive ot tho naturo and value of q citizenship and was addressed particularly to young men in tho hopo of stimulating thoui. 'l'ho parlors of the Association vera tilled, as they have been on k previous occasions of this kind, and tho b: speaker had an appreciative audience, b Mr. Hart cpoko about three-quarters ol an' a hour. bi The talk of next Tuesday orenfng will yi be by Dr. T. 0. Edwarde, "Man aa a In MacUlno." Dr. Jcpton will follow on a g( subject not announced. Theso talks aro la becoming an interesting and valuable b: foatnro of Wheeling's Eecial life. They ei jo Ireo and all men aro welcome. Pi cli Tiib handsomest lino of Carpets in (bo city is tho verdict of all who havo examined our stock. Stonk i Thomas, ' .-! . . . . / J,OCA I. I1UHVIT1KS, tuttvrfl n( Minor Moment In nmt Abuat the Cltr. Matium: at tho Grand to-day. ( Tub Uiunii this ovenlng?"A Pieca ot 'io." Tim Gorraaa church ut llstiwood in loldlng n lair. Til! Hon wood blast lamaoo In t?imin? nil time. Oi'ska Hocsk this DToninn?Locturo by Jplvn Lcckwood. Tub entlro pollen lorco war now hntfl til ; i ulyllah "dlcor" pattern, bought ol Bucknan. Judcik JacouswIII hold a epeclnl Icrm il tlio Circuit Court in Part It to-day to lear chancery linslncss, Tim Bonwood Motbodlat revival, which n Btlll in piojtrero, lms tbna lar roeulted n 107 conversionu and MO accessions to ho church, Tim Wheoling Company's Btoel plant it Ben wood made a smooth run Monday. Duly one converter waa Jh use, an tho >lher is being repaired. O.vk cf liw laara Ml in at tho La l)cl]n lines works Monday, broaklng waro and loing other damagu to the amount oi ihreu or lour hundred dollars, Tim Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling pilo Jriver la now at work above thn Hack river bridge, and the only gap In tbo Martln'sKcrry extension will be closed iu a lew days. In police court yesterday rooming John Dumas, jr., was lined and costs on a charge oi plain drunk, and Thomas Conkey went to the hill in default oi Jo and costs /or drunkenness and indecency. Tim Bellairo Indtpendtnl snyn: Several accident insurance agents Ironi Wheeling and Pittsburgh have been in tho city ior the part two months, drumming up that business. It is asserted they are doing it without a 8tato licens*.*, and several of our BgoutH are investigating the matter, and in a short time warrants will bo iaauod for their arrcat. Clkkk Hook yesterday admitted to rec* orda deed made January 0, by William L\ Hubbard and W. J. W. Cowuen, Bpoclal commissioners, to Henry Scbmulbnch, in consideration of $5,400, for a parcel of land on tho National road at the extreme nast end of the field eaBt of the Fulton pappr mill. AIbo n doed made February u8, by AVilliam AIcK, Day and wife to Rev. M. Seeeler, in consideration of $2,000, lor part of lot 75, on tho west Bide of Market Btreot north of Eighth street. Mim'g lineal Shoes. Wo havo received our apring stock of Btacy, Adams A Oo.'a gunuino. Kangaroo Shoes, the most stylish and best shoes, and are the cheapest, although not the lowest priced. ?T. W. Amick, Sole Agont, 1143 Main Street. AliO ITT PjKOIMjE. Strniigora lit th? Qltjr ami Wheeling Folks Abroiid. Georgo Davis, of Charleston, ia in the city. W. R. Elliott, of Steub en ville, was down yoaterday. Herman Btoetzor got home from Morgan town yesterday. Mr. J. E. Kararoorer.of Kammerar, Pa., is in town on business. Prof. I. O. White, of tho Stafco University, is at the McLure Houbo. Mr. J. B. Tirnberlake, of Jackson, Mich., a icgioboiuu u? vt^p mbuutu muuooi Clerk Jasper Y. Moore, ol tho U. S. Court, came up from Paikereburg yestcrJay. "U. S. Marshall Sehon, District Attorney Watts ami J. H. Shuttloworth, of Clarksburg, aw ut the Stamm House. Mr. Thomas L. McCracken/of Tomb* atone, Arizoun, an old Wheoling boy, is back after an absence of seventeen years. Secretary "William Martin, of tbo Amalgamated AEEOciation, came down from SteubenviHa Monday evening, and will return to Pittsburgh this morning. While hero' he was tho guest of- Mr. W. N. Linch. Mr. G. L. Wellington, of Cumberland, Md., was in tho city yesterday representing gentlemen who dcBired to invest in Wheeling bonds. Ho ia a verycltivor gentleman and made a number of friends acre by his pleasant manner. Mr. W. "W. "Whitmyer, of the Jlegixter't ocal force, and Mr. Will McDonald, ie6istant business manager of that paper, eave thin morning over tho Baltimore & Dhio for Washington, D. 0., on a pleasure r.unt. They will be gone throe or four lays and propose taking in tho town from iciitre to circumferenco. Mr. Max Schwaiz, who has just returnid from a plccnant visit to bis parents in jermany, has severed a connection of leveral yeara Btanding with the lar^e i?hoIeerJe"'}iquor ilrm of P. Welty & Co., i >f this city, and accepted ono with the ; irm of Schmidt & Fxidav. of Pittsburgh. or which ho will travel." j Gontlouiou and LiulliH ji r.cod o? a good comfortable shoe, for ralkiiiK or standing, should examine the 3 00 Waukenphast, which io unexcelled or comfort and wear. : ? J. W. Amick, * Solo Agent, 1143 Main Street, A Precocious t'riiuhml. John Holmes, a one-eyed young man rell known to the polico since his arrest everal years ago as one of the "boy flretugs," was lodged in jail at an early hour eotorday morning, on a commitment 2soed by Squire Phillips, by Officers Vataon and Healop. The grocery atore i a man named Redfox.in North Wheelog, v/us robbed the nigbt before, and the fficera tracked Holmes to his mother's louso through tho snow and found him in led with his clothes on. Ho had a hoarog before Squire PhillipB yesterday afteroon, and was romanded in default of ail. Lucul OU Zs'otos. Tho Diioctora of tho Wheeling Oil Comany mot yesterday and declared a divlend of ten per cent. The Central Comany held a meoting laat evening. This ompany expecto its "third well on the larlin tract at Washington to como in in week or ton days if no untoward cirumstances arise in the meantime to proent. -* * A contract .has boon made to push tho 'weedy well near Smithlleld, Ohio, one housand feet further, ite present dopth ieing about 2,300-fett. This io tho well rhich causod so much excitement a short imo ago by the mystery with which t was ourroundod. liwivy ainciuuery llecclvcd. * The loungers along tho levee were in- J Breeted yesterday morning by tho re- 1 ooval of a monster iron wheel sent from * 'iltsburRh to the Wheeling Mining anil f lanu f acturing Company for use in its brick [ ard, from tho steamer Kate Stockdale, j nd by the removal of tho new incandeant light dynamo to the third story of J Iweeney'e building. Both were heavy : ?iecea to m^vo and required large for* 1 es of men and some machinory. ' J Beware of imitations. St. Jacobs Oil J } in round bottlee. Price fifty cents a : ottlo. J Before buying Carpets fake a look irough our Carpet Department. You I in flud a fine selection of every grade of lowered or Brussels Carpels. Trices J uajantecd. 8to.sk & Thomas, t "Endorsed by tlio KulRhta of Labor." r See what tho Labor Herald, of Rich- ^ lond, Va.,says of Strawberry Twist To- ? acco: "Strawberries and cream are good, ? at they do not Burpass in delicious ilavor * chew of Lotticr'a Strawberry Twist To- 0 icco. Besides, by chewing this tobacco, )u can securo a haudeomo pocket knife, 0 mdBome Btudont'a lamp, a magnificent >ld watch, or a completeoot of handsome C: rnlture, if you eavo your tags, The to- a icco is chcap and good, and these pres- ** its aro thrown in gratis. Hubbard & ? jull aro agents for Wheeling. All first- " asa retail dealers keep it. ^ It pays to buy Carpota at n Stone it Thomas', "fllP, 0. 0. SC0FIEL1) |j J.V TilK SE.VATOHIAL, DEADLOCK j 1ml Ida own Courae In Regard to It?Uo \ Clnlnm to liave Acted Conscientiously j and tldnkt many lt?i>ubltcnun Hhnro j mil Vletrs-111* Opinion of Morris. ] Mr. 0. G. Scofleld returned to tho city ! yesterday from Charleston, An Intjelu- , uunceii reporter met Llm shortly otter bta arrival, and naked him lot an expression on ,tho Senatorial situation and tho outcome ol tho recent legislative session. Haid Mr. Hcotleld: i "I went to Charleston 011 prlvato business, and tho part I took lu tho Honalonal bualneso won entirely incidental and aa a private cltljon and an outsider." "What ng tho prevailing sentiment among the Republicans at tho beginning ol the session?" "Dcciilcdly in favor oi Senator Camdou, Nearly all the members I talked with oxpressed u preferonca for hiiu an between Democrats, and many ol them aeeertcd thattlioy would vote tor him when the contest beeanio one betwoen Democrats, '.their reasons lor this was that Henator Uumilon waa Biuud on tho tariO question, endorsed tho Itepuhllcau idea oi the manugament ol our linances and favored such national legislation as will relievo our people from the oppression ol excessivo railroad charges and will foitor and build up those interests that will tend to tho development of our vast wealth." "Then iu your opinion about tho ouly isiuo thoro seemed to be was as to , whether the contest at any tlrno became 1 ouu between Democrats?" "I'recisoly. I became convinced three woeka before tho session closed thnt tho contest was one between Henator Camden and 1). 11. Lucas, and bellove that the result will corroborate this opinion. As 1 between those two, ail Republicans have a decided preference. One 1b a tariff man, ' has sound financial views, voted (or the 1 oleomargarine bill and the Blair educa- 1 tional bill, und voted with the ltepubiicam on maoy other questions where the iioliiical line was drawn. The other is a free trade, Bourbon Democrat, nn obstructionist of tho worst typo and /avnm nothing outside the Resolutions ol '1)8 and Calhoun's views ou States rights nnd the tariff." 1 "ITava vein nTionrtiwI vrnif vlnnrn nfrtnn . the publication ol tlio well known fac I rimilc lotter?" ( "No, sir, except in a single particular. ' I once believed that a deadlock was tho 1 beet thing for tho Republican party, upon | the assumption that hia defeat would ] permanently retire Senator Uamdon, If it haa tbia effect thon the deadlock will prove a good thing for us. If it doea not bavo this effect then tho deadlock will not prove bo effective in 1888 as bouio othor policy would." "Do you believe that this will wind up Senator Camdon'a political career?" "I caunot answer, except to give my ouriniaes. lio haa his revenge to get in on tho 'twelve apostles,' as thoy aro called. He ia to-day the strongest and most popular man in hia party, notwithstanding the opposition to him from the Eastern I'an* Handle. Hia defeat haa cemented hia old friends to him and made him many new one?,- and haa martyrized him in the eyee i of hia partisan friends. They will hardly | permit hira to retire even if ho wants to. With two Senators to elect, also a President and all the ollicers of the State, the prize is going to be a big one. And if . *->?uiuou t.uu jvuuuu n?.u uuvu m iuy uuiu the contest i3 going to bo a hot one. With the political closeness in tho United ( States Senate, tho danger of knocking a corner out cf the Solid South, and poaeibly the Presidential result depending on West Virginia, you can readily see that tho Democratic party of the nation will shake the buebes in West Virginia as they wcro never shaken beforo. True, wo will not bo forsaken. Strong friends will come to our aid, our own Republicans are vigorous lighters and have the staying quality. But wo must remember that wo J havo'a small Democratic majority against 1 uo to heirin with, and with 'nil these additional factor? against us, will largely add to our own labors. I btlievo that we can and will win a victory, but th9 struggle is going to he a hot and strong one; and if s we can chape our policy in '87 so as to add a to our strength in '88, I believe it to bo i good politics to do it." d "You thiuk that Camden's election by r Republicans would Jiava .virtually retired c him from our politics?" * s *1 do, and 1 have the strongest reasons i for thinking so. He haa carried his party i on his ehouldera during the past Bix years f. and by his libaral contributions and his t personal exertions he has secured their e aacoinlancv and cur defeat. His election v no* would, in my opinion, have removed r tho most powerful olement of Democratic 3trength they have ha J since 38SO." il "I seo by tho reports that Senator Mor- b rie, of Ritchie, said on the floor of tho p Senate that he believed you were actuated I jy mercenary muuvea iu juur cupporc 01 Samdeii. What have you to Bay to that?" "Nothing, except that it is absolutely [aloe, and Mr. Morris gave utterance to a s crilful and malicious lie when he said eo. r He is a very reckless man in his charges ti uid made himself ridiculous this winter " jy Lis foolish course. His attack upon I 3ol. Snyder in open session, an old gray C mired veteran soldier, by calling him a ii iar and an "old Bpectacled-eyed owl," I ivould have secured his reprimand by the I j'eijnte if there had been a Bob. Kennedy o n the chair. His assertion that tholN- ii 'ELLiGEKCER and the Slate Tribune had 1] )eon bought up w*s on a par with the' a )alance of his mental contortions. He is ci mo of th030 men who can brook n'o op- a ?oaition, and any man who haB the te- fa neritv to entertain oplnionB of his own is ec )ound to secure hiB abuso# and slander. p: Che great trouble with Morris and a few si >thera there this winter, was, thoy had heir lightning rods up and expected to m uu for Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, or omething. or other in '8S, and thought hat the loudest cries against Camden iow would sscure them the loudest plau- L lits then. I conclude 1 have as much w ight to my opinions aa they have to p] heirs, and a diG'erence does not necea- oj larily make knaves or fools out of either ft >arty. I ontertain my views conacion- ta ionsly, and do not propose to receive po- V itical instructions from those who are g guided by passion rather than judgment." w "Do you tnink .there are many Kepub- at icans whose views coincido with yours in ti his matter?" {i "There are scores and tiundreds who do. tl Many of the most prominent Republicans gi n tho Kanawha valley did all they could o Bccuro ma election, anu very many Hemblicana scattered over tho State, and lozrfe of thorn prominent in their party, tl )elieved in tho policy of tho thing. Peti- fa iona were put in signed-by a large num- tl >er of tho most prominent buaineBS and T uofeesionaV men of Charleston, petition- ti ng for his olection. A large number of al he Republican members belioved in the >olicy of electing Camden, and expressed ci hemBelves decidedly in his favor, but vs vero deterred by tho outside pressuro and p ho caucus dictum. I am frank to admit hat tho outside pressure was largely igoinst .Mr. Camden." S; "Do you beliovo that money was im- cf iroperly used by Camden in his canvass ?" ai "I do not. Early in the session I heard F' amors that such was being done. Bat in rac'mg them to their source they all eemed to conter in ono person, whoeo fo eputation for veracity is hardly equal to Vashington's and who wears no hatchet n hia lappol. I do not believe that Camien used a dollar improperly, and believe en hat tho canvass was a clean one throughut." "Was Mr. Whitaker'a voto generally ondemned or commended ?" a? "It was generally commended and his wi oarage and independence secured tho an pproval of those even who disagreed with N< im. When the Legislature adjourned I o not think there was a more popular or ifluential member than Mr. Whitaker." "Do you believe- that Camden at any mo contemplated the - withdrawal of hia foi amo from the contest ?" ha "I cannot Bay, as I was not in the bo sreta ol bis political friends, I can only by evfnta as they were developed. Snrllor in tho session 1 think oome ol the rlendaof Senntor Camden who wtro sup- , jortlnu him not as their flret choice, but ' jecauso bo *m tho caucua nomluco, con;emplated tho withdrawal ol their support ! ;o oomo other Domocrsta who would unlto ihelr party. Bnt aa tho cauvasa progressed it became ao apparent that Mr. Lucas wan manipulating matters so aa to produce n 'dead lock' and bla own appointment, they became disgusted and from that time were numbered among Camden'a strongest supporters." ' "l)o yon believe that the extra session I will elect a Senator?" 1 "The olTort will bo made, undoubtedly. An United States Senator Is elected under tho lawa ol tho general Government, auy ' nAtiallhtflnnal nwM?Uinn nulom nl 4U?ui?i. - I,vu<ii?uu??u> inn VI lliooinvu ' to tho contrary notwithstanding, And ; thorn Is cortoiuly nothing In those statutes , Hint discriminates between n regular or a culled session ol tho Legislature. It tho ' extra swalon elects a (Senator ho will un- I doubtedly he given his seat under tho precedent established in tho California , case, and Mr. Lucas will bo left with a > kingdom, but without a throne." , "To sum up, then, do yon think party i policy was the paramount interest that demanded the election ol Camden by 1 Republican votes?" ] "By no manner o! moans. I think it the ItepnblicanH bad voted lor Oamdcn in a body It would have shown tho peoplo of i the Stato that there was a worthy object in tho movement, and it would Lave retired him from active politico and removed tbo chlel cause of our doleat last November. But the tariff question la tho paramount one, I think. I confess if I had i beon a member of (ho Legislature and i there was no hope oi electing a ltopnbli- i can, I would oil and voto twelve montho steadily for a tariff Democrnt before X < would voto for or connive at tho election i of a freo trade Democrat. Tnn mw n?n twenty-three Republican legislators united ] and secured the election ot H. G, Davis I and Frank Hereford to tho U. 8, Senate, j and tho only issue was tho Confederate ] and the Union issue. Tho Republicans of tho State endorsed the act. Why should not a like act to*day bs commended where < the issue ia not a dead one, but ia ono of vital importance to the business interests af our people? Tho political status of Went Virginia is a phenomenal one. All 5 of our interests demand a protective tariff; and yet, out of six members of Congress | oso havo but two prominont tariff mon. , Until the time comes, and it is surely cloao it hand, when the people will elect Re* ' publicans to these positions, who nro < known to be sound on this important jueation, is it not the part of wisdom as i well as policy for Republicans to muster 1 under tho banner of tariff as against free i .rade, oven if that banner is borne by a ? Democrat?" < Tl?o Opera ot "llitdilygore." ( To the Editor of the MelUaenccr, j Sm:?The onctoaod slip will prob- i ibly correct a wrong impression your is- 1 me of this morning gavo tho people in regard to tho spoiling and pronunciation of ailbcrt & Sullivan's new opera. Although Wheeling will not probably bo given the opportunity of judging of the merits of ',he play for a year, yet it might be well to ^ Snow at leaDt how to spell and pronoucco 1 t. If Mr. Foose should happen to mako u uwnwura uiuaa nnu got a lirst-clasa company hero who would give a proper 4 rendition of it and not spoil the work by ocal gaps, wo would bo able to know the first thins about it, anyway. Rkadkr. Wheeling, March 1. TIIlI KKW OrSUIiTTA, Xtic York Trihunt. Tho receipt of a number of letters of injuiry at the Tribune cllica touching the iroper spelling and pronunciation of tho ,itle of Gilbert aud Sullivan's new operetta .vould Beem to chow that many people tre so sadly perplc-xud on theso points .hat it will bo a charitable thing to reiolvo their doubto. _ First, then, tho title s pronouacccl precisely as it is written, ;vith "gortt" as ono oyllable cud the accent ou "ftad." This is indicated as jlainly as anything can be by the lollowng lines from Dme Hannah's legend of he Witch's Cnree: Fach Lord ol nuddygore, Doiplto bit best endeavor, Shall do one crlmo or moro Once every day forever. The braiq racking as to the proper pelling has beon caused by the published tatement that Mr. Gilbert had deterninod to change the original style "i?udlygoro" to "Ituddigorol" Tho managenent at the Fifth A vanuo Theatre first ac:epted tho new version, but latterly have hown a deairo to return to the first spellng. A "Y" has been pasted over tho "I" jj u the largo wall bills which aro to be t mi-'?? >iuuu auuu'Mumunu. J.Ub IJUUK 01 WOrUP, P bo programmes and tbcj advertisements K low all road consistently "Ruddygore," f rhich ought to bo accepted as tho proper n eading. [The above ia of coureo correct. The fi tern in yesterday's Intelligencer was u ased on an early iniaapprohenaion which ti ^receded tho opera to this country from England.?Editor Intelligencer ] Mayo at the Opera Lfouso. "Davy Crockett" has always beon a o trong piay with the public. There ia a f( UBtic beauty in its themo that will en- ft itle it to tho term often given the piece? if a symphony in the leaves and mosses." \ t ia to bo produced in thia city at the r< Ipera House Friday and Saturday even- p 388 and at a matinee on Saturday, by Mr. tl Idwin F. Mayo, son of the well known ai 'rank Mayo, "who has made the beautiful ri !d play famous both in this country and tt 1 Europe. Young Mayo haa been high- 11 r praised throughout the country for ma tl ian]y, conscientious portrayal of the diffi- p 'lit role of Crockett, He ia said to poBaees at rich voice, with which, he rendera tho 01 ackwoods dialect to perfection, a hand- ai >mo faco and manly form, and haa hapily surrounded himaelf with an excellent lpport. tt Reserved seats are now on sale at Biu- ly ler's. ir Si ISoIva Lockwood. A letter haa boon received from Mrs. ockwood, aaying that ahe would bo here at ithout fail to-day. Tho intelligent peo',0 of the communitv flhonld tlirn nnf.nnri n. ve her a rousing reception, as she can illy interest anybody by her entertianing of .lk on the "Social and Political Life in fo faahington." Seats are now on sale..at 0. heib's and itjwonld.be well for everybody bi ishing good seata to have them reserved ti: i once, without extra charge. She lec* re ired at Pittsburgh night before last, and L le papers there with one accord speak in it le nighest terms of her eloquence, intelli- L jnce and power to entortain. 0 Tbo lloauo?GUday Company. Charles Gilday and Fannie Beano and icir strong company o? comedians, had a >ir hooso last night at the Grand, when ley again presentod ''Collars and Cuffs." he audience wna kept in an almost connual roar of laughter. This afternoon ; thOamatinee, the same piece will be ven. To-night a new comedy, of a higher laracter, but as full of fun and music, ill be given. It is called "A Piece of ie." ; Physicians recommend Dr. Bull's Cough rrup, when ail other medicines fail, as a trtoin care for bronchitis, sore throat, id coughs and colds of long standing, or sale by all Druggists. 25 cts. Oun new stock of Carpets are now open r inspection. Stoke & Thomas, Clcaranco Sale. Ladies' fine shoes at half price. Call irly, as these are genuine bargains. L. Y. Blond. No merchant or professional man can lord to be without a Caligraph typoriter. It save tfmo and health. An exaination ia solicited at our salesroom. .55 Twelfth street. Edward L. Hose & Co. Cleamnco Stile. 1 Oommoncing Monday, to mato room tS 'SpringMillinery, i will 6oll goods it ?>r . their value. Homembor the place. ve Miss E.Rodv, 1100 Main 8t. So" HOME CAPITALISTS rAKK ALL OF THE liOSVS OF >S6 s'ot Ucforo Hold?Klovon lllddori OlTor l'r?? tuluiun on tho Unlmioe of 813)000, and (oar of tliout Take tho lot u^n Unud* noma Advance on their par VnUte, Messrs. Alfred Oaldwoll, P. B, Dobblw ind F. 1'. Jcpgon, tbo CommiBsloqeni ol .he City Loau of 1835, yesterday Bold the jalanco ol tho bonds itsncd aodor 'the jrdlnanca entitled "All ordlnanco to prorldo lor tbo issue anil eale ol bonds of the :lty ol "Wheeling, to Iid known as bonds ol l8S5,Bud lor the redumption and paymenl thereof, mid providing for tho paymenl nto the City Treasury ol certain amounts from tho revenues of tho Gas cud W'atei Works," ratified by tb? voteiS of the city in tho 23th day of May, 1880, All bul lorly-two bonds of tho par valuu ol $1,OOC tacli, had heforo been mid. Tho bids foi theBe forty-two bonds woro opened at the Hank of tbo Ohio Valley voaterday, rhero wero eleven bidders, all Wheel. Ing parties, and the bids ranged from ono-lialfof ono per cent to three pel cent premium, with accrued interest. The total amount bid for was $320,000, and the bids averaged two and elght-fourteontlii per cent premium, which is not bad for u live per cent bond. Tho forty-two bonds wero Bold in lour blcckB, tho purchaser! being the Flro and Marino InBuranct Company, Ilenry ijtamm, John J. Jones, jashfer, and George Eckert, cashier, and the aggregate premium paid was $1,080 03, nith $1,400 for accrued intorcot, making EH,480,03 as tho total proceeds of the laiea. This salo is a gratifying ovldenco of the high estimate placed by local Investors on tho city's financial standing, and ol the bealtliy condition of tho local nionej tnarket. THE DOLLAll SAVINGS BANK I'ouiiilolua itH OrKiinlxiitiun nml Will Oiieu April 1. Tho Wheeling Dollar Savings Bank, recently chartorod by Secrotary of State Walker, yesterday comploted its organic lion. Mr. John M. Brown, at a fortnei neoting elected ono ol the Board of Directors, declined to serve, as ho is a directoi )f another banking institution, and Mr. William Goering, anotherof tho Directors, ilso declined on account of not having the .iiue to devote to the duties of tho position which they would require. Messrs. John b. Welty and R, K, Giflin wore jhcaon to fill these vacancies. An ordor was adopted requiring the Jaahier when elected, to give hondln the win of $50,000, and the Teller in the sum 530,000, Tho oflicera elected are asfolowe: President, lion. N. B. Scott. Vice-President, Georfie Hook. Cashier, P. B. Dobbins. . Teller, 8. I. Singleton. Tho bank will be opened April 1 in the racant store room on Market street in the yicLure house block. PEOPLING TUK WIDE AVE9T It the Kxjionso of this Vicinity?CitfzouH Going that Way. There haB been quite an c-xodua ol niuers from the Wheeling Croek railroad :oal minea on the other aide o? the river, i short distance back of Bridgeport. Nearly fifty have already departed and nore are to follow early in the spring. Vlany of those, that have, already gone lave taken their families with them, and 13 tho places thus made vacant have not ret been all filled, the departure of eo aany people haa been quite.a blow to tho ;mall population of the little place. The objective point theae departing coal iiggers are bound for, ia iu the southern >art of N6W Mexico, where they are to nine coal for one of the now big railroad ixiea being constructed in that section, ho samo as they havo been doing lor the Cleveland, Lorain tic Wheeling road, at he Wheeling Creek mines. Before going lown to that new country the miners sent .n advance representative to inspect the nines and ascertain certain facts. The aoat glowing reports wero Kent back hero. ?he coal was reported to be of such a laturo that a good, averago miner can eadily make $100 to $110 per month, at ho rate wagos aro paid, and the cost of iving is reported to be not so correspondingly large ovor the cost here, when comared with the price paid for digging in he two places. One of the foremen emloyed in the Wheeling Oreok minos has ono to take a fcrornan'o position in the few Mexico mines at a salaty of $150 per lonth. Those that have gono paid their faro aB ir as Kansas City, from which point the ailroad transfers them to their destinaon. GOING TO COLORADO. Monday evening's train on the Ohio | liver road had attnrhpd tr? If. o nnn?iai ???1 aathad been sent down to bo used solely nd alone by a party of coioniata bound )r Colorado and Karraas. They numbered >rty-fivo in all and wore farmers and irmera' families from tho counties of /ashington and Monroe, Ohio. Thoy jndezvouaed at Matamoras, having shiped by froight what poeseEaiooa ley did not dispose of or take with them, ad embarked on thia special car. Aringemento were made to run it clear irough to the oat by Agent J, T. Tom Bon of the Pennsylvania Company at lis point. The evening train on tho anHandlo that leaves hore for tho West , 8:40 o'clock waa held a few minutes in rder to get this special car and take it ong. "Fon there was never yet a Philosopher, lat could enduro the toothache patient" ." Perhapa not?but there's little wit i enduring it at all, when ono bottle of ilvation Oil will cure it New styles Lace Curtaina just opened, ; very low prices, at Stone & Thomas, ood Douo by tlio Clinrity Hospital, N. O. The immense good rendered to people every nation?regardless of race, relign,. color or box?by the time-honored harily Hospital of New Orleans, La., is a ri#hfc spot 'in tho history of modern moa. It is supported largely by the ivenue derived from the^Louisiana State ottory, but ita good done sneaks for self. For any fact about tho Hospital or ottery, apply to M. A. Dauphin, New rleaus, La. daw : *?4tfPp i Absolutely Pure 1 ihlanowder never varies. A marvel of purty ] Bngih and wholesomenpss. More economical i in tbo ordinary kinds, and cannot bo iold In nDoiltlon with the multitude of low test, abort Ignt alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in *> Royjll Baju.no powdeb Co., 100 Wall street, it York, octt JOUItNEYMANPAINTEltS Strike* for nn Inorenao of Wagon, Doummled in Jnuanry. In will bo remembered that In January last tho Journeyman Talntera' Union ol thin city adopted h new ecalo, which iflxos an advance on tho wages ol $2 and {2 GO now paid to $3, and nn advance ot illty cents por day for crayoning and sign painting, twenty-flvo conta extra for Dealfold work with ropca or leathers, llltj , cents extra for church steeples or similar work, a pay and a half for Sunday, and i double uay for night work. A concluding i clause demands that when workmen are tnlrnn frnnl tlm fillv IlinU nvnnnnan tlmll bo paid and full pay bo given them lor 1 tho timo consumed in traveling to and Irom tho city. The now scaio was to go into uJcct yesterday. Tho omployera roluacd to grant tho lncrcaap, nnd accordingly no work was dono by tho men yesterday. What the ultimate outeomo will bo cannot yot bo guessed. SKCltKTAItY MAItTlX. Ills YIowh of tlio Interview with Mr. llnlley Printed Yesterday, To the Editor of the IntelUgmcer. 8111:?In your Issue ol to-day under tho caption 0! "The Mingo Strike," I And an Intorvlew with W, H. Bailey, ono oi the General Executive Board ot the K, o( L., had with your correopondont at Kteubonrlllo. In said interview Mr. Bailey oflora no excuse lor hiatroachery and underhanded work nt Mingo. Ho takeB consolation in making it public that "thero will be trouble at Mingo beloro tlie yoar Is. out," etc. Instead ol making thients he ought to bo making apologies tor his mistakes at and his intrusion upon tho mon at Mingo, during hia nearly tlireo weeks' stay there. He says we "have won nothing but recognition in a limited way." Tho Amalgamated Association oi Iron A Steel'Workers wan recognized in Mingo long beloro Mr. Bailey bogau his warfare on trades unions; anil should any trouble arise there during the year tho officers of ' our organization will not intrude them selves upon tho men, as he and his colleagues aid; without ilret being called , upon by tho men themselves. As to Riverside and Benwood, wo will havo nothing to Bay at present. Wbilo we can demonstrate to the steel men at tho places namod that their interests can bo better guarded in tho Amalgamated AsBociaion of Iron & Steel Workers, than in the Kuighta of Labor, we promise thom that should thoy decide to cast their 1 lot with and stay in tho latter organization, we will not wage war against them as did Mr. Ualley against us for exercising our individuality as an organization. William Martin. Wheeling, March 1. Letter Carrier*' lloport. The following amount of work was done by tho city letter carriers in tbo month ol February, 1887: DKLlVEltED, Registered letters 713 31rtil letters ........... 87,1 M Mull postils 18,063 Drop letters 8,678 Drop postals 5,430 l'upura........... 5-1,374 Total 175,012 COLLKCTKD. Mall letters. ? #1775 Drop letters 7 bGl 1'ostals ID,057 Tapers 'J,9s7 Total .. ."lM CS0 Total pieces bnadled..^....... 2Ji,C92 L. H. Albright, {Superintendent of Carriers, Red Star Cough Cure supercedes old time preparations for the euro of coughs. 25 cento. Go to Stono & Thomas for Carpets. Cfcnrnnoo Sale. Commencing Monday, to mako room for Spring Millinery, I will sell noods at half their "value. Bemeraber the placo. Mies E. Body, 1106 Main St. Tub Standard Rotary Shuttle 'is the lightest routing sewing machine ever offered to tho public; eeo advertisement of Edward L. & Co. Black and colored silks, very cheap, at Brosk & Thomas'. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VITIATED BLOOD, Scrofulous, Inherited untl Contagions Humors Cured by Cuticura. TIIBOUGII tho medium ol one of your books reI eel red through ilr. Frank T. \\ /ay, Druggist, Apollo. Pa.. 1 became acquainted with your cuticura Remedies, and take this opportunity to testify to yon that their uso has permanently cured mo of . one of the worst casts of blood poisoning, in con 1 nectiou with erysipelas, tbat I have ever seen, and a tbls after having been pronounced incurable by some of tho best physicians in our county. I take e great pleasure iu forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited as it Is by you, In order that others suffering from similar maladies may bo encouraged iu kiyu j uur uuiicuru iteineuies a trial. I\ 8. WR1TL1NGRR, Lecchbure, Pa. 1 Kcfercnco: Frank T. Wray, Druggist, Apollo, I'/l. SCROFULOUS ULCERS. jj James E. Richardson. Custom Houso, New Or- * leans, on oath nays: "In 1870 Scrofulous Dlcera 1 broke out on 1117 body until I was a mow of corruption. Everything known to tbc medical faculty was tried in vain. I bednnie a mere wreck. At U tines could not lift my hauds to my head; could not turn iu bed; was in constant pain, and looked P upon life as & cime. No relief or euro in ten n years. In 1880 1 beard of tbo Cuticura ltemcdies, used thorn, and was perfectly cured," I Bworu to before U. a. Com. J. D. Cba^fobd, ONE OF THE WORST CASES. a Wohnvo been felling your Cuticura Remedies for years, and havotho first complaint yet to receive from a purchaser. Ono of the worst cases of fc'crolula I over saw was cured by tbo use of fivo bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, Cuticura, and Cuticura goap. The Soap takes tbo "cake" hero as a medicinal Eoap. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggiits, Frankfort, Kan. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED, * And ContaRlous Humors, with Loss of Hair, and Eruptions of tho Skin, are positively cured by Cuticura and Cuticura eoap externally, and Cuticura nw?oivent miernaiiy, wnoxi ail otber medicines fall. Bend for pamphlet. Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere. Price: Cutfcura the Great t-kln C'uro, 53 cents; Cutlcura Soap, an ExquMte Beautlfler, 25 cents; Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier, 8100. PoTrra _ Dauo and Ciiksicai. Co., Boston. ? DI5IPLEB, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and Baby I rim Humors, u?o Cuticura Soap. I HOW 311 BACK ACHES! | Backache, Kidney Pains and Weak*V3?Al ness, Soreness,. Lameness, Strains and 1 gsCSJ pain relieved in ouo mlnuto by tho CunVrrr cvax Anti-Pain PLAsncu-in/aiUbic. mr2-v.a.iw . ' gEAXED PROPOSALS. 4 Sealed Proposals will bo received at tho ofllce ol tho Gas Trustees ol tho city of Wheeling until Tuesday, March 8,18S7, at VI o'clock noon, for Hauling Coal and Coke ior tbo Gas Works /or one year, beginning March 14,1867, to-wit; Hauling Coax from the Hcmpileld Yard to tho Qas Works. Hauling Coko from the Gas Works to tbo Heap- G Hauling Goto from the Gas Works to tho P. C, Ji B Bt. L. Kallroad Yard. n Contractor to give bond with approved security 1 for tho fulfillment of contract. B The Trustees reserve tho right to reject any or all bids. For Inrther Information enquire at tho G as ofllce. By order of tho Trn*u?e3. rati GE3 IIEIL. gec'y. gEALED PROPOSALS. Healed Proposals will bo received at the ofilco of tho Gas Trustee* of tho city of Wheeling until Tuesday, March 8,18h7. at 12 o'clock noon, for Cleaning, Lighting and Kxtingulfhiug the Oil LampH of the city, keeping them lighted from twilight to daylight every night In the year, furnishing wick and oil for same; also, furnishing all outjido glass for frames, and keeping all frames in complete repair for the period cf one year from March 11,1SS7. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. For further Information enquire at the Gas ofllcc. By order of the Trustees. mr2 GEO. IIEIL, Bec'y. . WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT earnest man to represent a large, responsible house in his own locality and outside of largo Jlties. A. remunerative salary to right party, iclerenccs exchanged. AM. MiNUPAcruwjio aot'iE, 12 Barclay fct., N. Y. fel7-Th BOBSCR1BE FOR "THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER," 1 81,00 PER ANNUM,' U \ .y-.V ' 'N-' '' ' ; \(/ \ CD iK I A NEW DEPARTURE. f* TT i - n I IT .. *11 l... TI.A ?-,! ,1!.1 oail? vncieoarn; 'i win vi; wiat, juugjcaai; uuu uiu jju mure remain; And thus the Indian civilize: 'Twill change their nature day by day, Instead of guns that kill a mile, And wash their darkest blots away. Tobacco, lead and liquor vile, They'll turn their bows to fishing-rods, Instead of serving out a meal, And bury hatchets under sods, Or sending Agents out to steal, In wisdom and in worth increase, I'll give, domestic arts to teach, And ever smoke the pipe of peace; A cake of ' Ivory Soap ' to each. lror ignorance can never cope Before it flies the guilty stain, With such a foe as ' Ivorv Saw.1" A WORD OF WARNING. Thero aro many white soaps, cach represented to bo " just as good as the1 Ivory';" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack tho peculiar and remarkable qualities of tho genuine. Ask for " Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it. Copyright 1S3C, by Trocter & durable. oni y nrf *sr^ Q \-i fcT7-r.-i u & a VzP Vat/ FOB TECE "EXCELSIOR" ORGAN With Stool and Book. This Magnlflcent Organ lias 13 Stops, viz: Melodla, Diapason, Principal, Dul:et, Celeste, Echo, Cremona, l'lauo, Forte, Bass Coupler, Treble Coupler, Fortlsimo and Vox Humana, containing flvo sots or Heeds ot two and onc-hair Octaves acli, Is BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN, BRILLIANT IN TONE, 1 ELEGANT IN FINISH, ' SOLID IN CONSXBUOXION, md contains all tho latest desirable improvements, also FULLY WARRANTED 'OK FIVE YEARS. I will send tho "EXCELSIOR" OlIGAS on TEN DAYS' TRIAL, ipon condition that yon deposit Hie prlco ol It wltli jour Banker, Postmaster, Exros3 Agent, or give satisfactory rofcronccs. If 5 011 are not satlsflnl with tlie nnrnn uer ten imjs' trial and will return sumo to nearest depot, I WILL PAY FREIGHT lorn ivavs. My ohjcct la making tills loir price Is to lutroilnco tlie "EXCELSIOR" ORGA> ltd extond my Imshioas all over the country. FOE FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRES3 i R W. BAUMER, .310 Marlcet St., Wheeling, W. V.i. SOLE A.C3-E3STX FOR Kranich & Bach, Stein way & Sons, and Krakaucr Bros'. Pianos, which I offer at special.prices. fe!5 . SB HTIW WW sirnr - - - Ks.anKBBt.1tai HHUHUB B G.MENDEL&CO. 1124 HVCA-IUST STREET, Huto Oiioncd an Elegant Now Stock of FURNITURE! OABPHTS iVITVI>OW SHADES, COBNICE POLES, OF THE NEWEST STYLES, OF THE BEST QUALITIES, 5lT LOWEST JPIfclOE?! rrr?._ /- " ^ xuai, jiuyo neon 0 tiered for Years. Come, we will, treat you right. Whether you uy or not, come anyway.