Newspaper Page Text
THE INTELLIGENCER. \ P0BLJ5UJCD DAILY AltD WKKJCLY, 0 (KDMDJlY iuccjutkd.) rRKW, CAMPBELL & HART, / tttOrBDTTOM, Mo. SB and 87 Fourteenth HU eat* < OaeOopy.Ono You UK ooiThroo Wontlu. ? 00 hlx Mouths. ...? 4 00|0no Moutk.......... 00 DflUTttM by Carrier* In city, lflc. per week, J ] BlUHAVISISKLY IN'TKLLIOlkNOEU* I'ublLahcil Wwlu(*dayi *ud Baturdajn. Oai Year ** A0|81x Jfoath*..?...-.?l 15 1 the weekly inteixioenoeu. Fobllihed ThanuUyi. UU9 YC*T...vu|OiA AUUUUMIHM. VU OrfAt roductlou to Cltib*. Scud for uunplo oopj tad circulars. Addrctt, riVBW, OAfllPUKLL to UAltT, Wlieellug, W. Vn? (Katercd nltlx) I'oHtolflcfl ?t Wheeling, W. V*.,u iKnnd nlmw in?ttor.1 %niAlh$\wx. WUEKUNU, W. VA., NO VIC Mil KK 10,1887. Mr, C'ikrnluulon'it ICejily to J ml go Perguaon. Wo nro not surprised that Judge Fergu* con's Btron# letter on the Prohibition Party brings from lion. T. It Oarakadon an oarJy and comprehensive reply. Neither are ho sarpriaod that Mr. Oarskadon cornea VtnnW mltli H?mn wnvmHi ITn (sain tn. tcojoly, thinks vigorously awl ia in the habit ot expressing himself without any mincing of words, Ono does not havo to agree with Mr. Carskadon to find him entertaining. It is not the present purpose of the IsTui.Lio&ncku to anticipate the rejoinder of Judge Furguson, to whom, in fact, Mr. Cjrtksdon addresses himself. VIe shnll, however, ondeavor to correct a false impression into which Mr. Oarskadon and some othor Prohibitionists havo fallen. So far us the Intkhioencjui is advised it is a mistake to nnoutao that if the people adopt tho prohibitory amendment only the Third I'srty will favor tho adoption of tho necessary legislation to onforce it. Those who road thin nowspapor know where It stands on tbo prohibition question. Tho Intblliciencki 1b by no means satisfied with the present condition of the liquor traffic, its relation to politics and to tho public morals; but, convinced that prohibition is not tho beat way to deal with the evil, tho Intelligence!! cannot go that way. .But if tho people declare for prohibiHftn tViaf fintir&lii nhannna tlm m'innii/vn kiuu tuna uuiuuij muu^oa tuu Dibunuuut Prohibition then becomca part of the landamontal law cf tho Slate, and, believing that tho Constitution ia an instrument to be reapected, enforced, not evaded, the Intelligencer would certainly favor eucli legislation aa might be thought necessary to givo eflect to tho will o? the people. Wo doubt whether after all prohibition could bo enforced, but, being written in tho Constitution by the people, who have a right to eay what ahall bo their fundamental law, the Intelligencek would be on the Bide of a fair trial. Tho Intelligencer's position on this phaso of the question ia analagoua to its position on the primary proposition of Bubmiasion. A large, intelligent and earnest body of the pooplo acked for submission, and tho Intelligencer bolieved thoy were entitled to have a chance to express themselves at the polls. If tit the polls the people declaro for prolubition, no Prohibitionist will be moro ready to snpport tho new order of things than the Intelligences. A duo regard for tho will of the people oa expressed In tho fundamental law would not permit ua to do less. SeiMitor Kuudu oil thu Tariff. A recent interview v.lth KenatorKeuaa, published in the Intelligencer, haa aroused Efimrt of hfn TifcTtv fripmln flrvmo of the Democratic newspapers of the State are showing a decidcdly uncomfort&fcle frame of mind_over it. The Marlinebiirg Stateman has felt authorized to deny the accuracy of tho reported conversation. Tho Kanawha GaztUe notes that iA the Cincinnati Enquirer Senator Kenua is intervi9wcd in quite another atrain on tlio came topic. Thia brings from tho Monroe Watchman, published. at the homo of ex-Ssnator Hereford, the BUgtion that the Senator should uso a State paper to contradict tho Intelligencer intorviow. In tho meantime Senator IKenna does not aontradict the Intelligencer interview, though he has had three weeks to do it in. We think ho will not deny that lift wan nnrrnnMv rnnnrfftfl TlnnVillora Via foresaw that ho would be criticised, but we obeerve that Senator Kennaadda courage to sorno other geed qualities. If Senator Konua had been miequoted in tho Intelligence it is probable that ho would havo aBked for a hearing in the Bftme paper, which never denies him any reasonable thing. He would have come here becauoo he would have desired the largeet possible homo circulation for what ho had to say. Ulnck'a Jfuuoial Oration, Captain Black, chief counsel for tho Anarchist murderers, no doubt thought he restrained himself greatly in his faneral oration. Ho did not froth at the mouth as Reitzel did, nor indulge in the violonce which characterized the speech of the Englishman, Morgan. These things he left to inforior men. JJaptain Black is an intelligent man, who knows how to reach the point he has in view by other and Beemingly gentler means. Hia BDBech waa all tho 'mora mUnVtfmr. oua anil dangerous lor the peculiar motho J he employed. He declared that they were not standing by the bodios o[ felona consigned to Ignominious death; they were standing bosido the bodies of. those who wero cublimo in their soli-sacrifice and lor whom the gibbet became the glorious cross. Then he told how gentle and loving and peaceful thoy wore. Likely onongh tbo hanged Anarchists woro mindful of their own lamilies. Bo is the tiger. Thoy may have been gentle in thoir intorconrso with each othor and Kind to thoir associates. The law took hold ol thoh lor n murderouB conspiracy and proved it on them. That is what they wero hanged lor. They wero lolona ol the biackeBt dye, and Capt. Black's elcquent sophistry can make nothing else oat ol it. The gallowe on which they paid the penalty can nover by any hocus pocus bo turned into a cross?In which not one ol them believod. From Oapt. Black's oration it is n lair inlorenco that ho onjoys the delenso ol Anarchist murderers and desires to make euro ol keoplng up the supply ol that kind ol clients. Be is going about It in the right way. It would be only in the lino ol strict justice 11 the next time he should find hlmsell in the dock as an accessory belore tho lact. While he Is stirring up bemurderous forcM ol loclety he Ig Miring up soma othoragenclee, moro numer- u ns and more powerful. BTONAWAbh JACKaOy. ^ k lUmlnllceooe or till llojhootl Toltl toy pi Cool* l'ratton 1'ugh. 61 Itnrrjvndrnce LoutrvllU Cvurier Journal. gt Wbun In Washington a abort time b?ck k [ became acquainted with a gentleman ?' lamed Preston 1'ugh, ol Woet Virginia, t| *bo van a Htato Senator of the Old Do- li minion, and Sheriff and deputy sheriff ot a: Qilmer connty for over ton years. Hb ? nnrratod an Incident ol the Confederate B, hero, which has never been published. ? He tells tbatlhomaa J. Jackson and hla ? brother, Edward, wero raised in Liwls connty, Va., by an niicle named Gumming ? Jackson, who was a wlld,iportlng charac- J lor. From Tom's earliest youth he was j looked upon as a steady boy and a Ohrla- r tlan. Camming Jackson had a grlatand { saw mill on the West Fork river, three | miles from Weoton. In the present Weal i Virginia, When about twelve years ol j age, T. J. Jackoon and hla brother Edward , left home and went to the Ohio river, i where they worked all winter for a luin- ] berman, chopping wcoil and loading a , llatboat. When young Stonewall and nlj , brother asked lor tbolr pay lu the spring, the luraborman pitched into them with a et!clc and gavo them a thrashing. They then started for home on loot with their little handles ol clothing on a stick over tbolr ' shoulders, and wben about twenty-live miles from their destination stopped at Alex McQuain's place, on Coon creek, in Oiltner (then Lewie) county. Hero Ed JackBoa was taken sick with typhoid lover and young Stonewall went on home. When his uncle, Camming Jackson, saw him ho was greatly surprised and asked j him whero he had been. He toldhlsstory and tbon his uncle asked him what he had in his bundle, lie replied: "My clothes." . His nncle made him open thorn out and the old things were not worth twonty-flvo cents; so Camming made him throw them < away, as ho was getting angty thinking of the way the lumberman hadtroatod the boys. Ho swore terribly and vowed that he would whin that lumberman il it took all his life. Youug Stonewall told ol Ed being sick,but damming said no one could caro I or him better thau Mrs. McQualn. (Jamming took bin gun and started lor tho lamberman, stopping to see tho sick Edward on bis way, bat when he reached tho Ohio river the lumberman was gono. Yonng Stonewall went on working lot his uncle, and before he was eighteen years of age was made Constable of the County Court, he being a steady young man of coolneos, jadgmentandnorvo, and able to act up to his office oven in that wild, rough region, boon afterward, Samuel L. Hays, then a momber of Congress, stopped atCumming Jackson's, and told them that be bad the appointment of a cadet at West Point, and was going to send Gib Butcher, a young clerk in the County Court of Lewis county. Ho wont on tho next day and offered tho appointment to Qib Butcher, but ho declined it. When young Stonewall heard ol it ho re quested ms uncie summing towrueio Air. Hays and obtain the appointment for him. Gumming laughed,and objected on account of young Stonewall's lack of education ; but the youth informed him that ho had been studying constantly at night and at other times, and, if he had a little time to prepare for the examination, waB certain he would pass. He was subsequently appointed, passed a satisfactory examination, became a cadet, and entered the army. JUDGE WILLIAM L. JACKS3N. Mr.Pughsaid that ho know our Judge Jackson well. He was raised in Clarkaburg, but married and settled in Wood county, and resided there whon elected Lieutenant Governor of Virginia \?Lth Governor Wise. He ran for Judge of tho Circuit Court against Judge Edmonson, and was elected. Ho hold the office when he entered the Confederate army, where he became a Brigadier-General. Mr. Pugh said that lad Judge Jackson remained in West Virginia he would be in the United States Senate to-day, so popular was he thon, and is now, among the older people, who regret his leaving them. Warrantou Wulfa. Miss Boss McA.dams spent Sunday in Martin's Forry. i George Collins is in the telegraph office in Martin's Ferry. 7? fa fltnnlfttTAf? in T1!* Ta r\ ? . iU uui^ltUJIUU 1U bUO JLltwo works at Benwood. Albert and Myrtle King buried their infant child on Tuesday, Plummer McKee is in the employ of Hodgens & Ward, in Portland. Montgomery Edwards, of Bucyro'e, visited at MoBsgrove's last week. John McElfreeh, of New Cumberland, spont Sunday with friends here. Doc Bollville,of? Martin's Ferry, came up on Sunday to soo Air. Binkerton. A. Orippen and W. McOlain, of Smithfield, were in town Friday night. "William Penuol, the Philadelphia shoo agent, was in town on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Meek io conducting a very interesting series of meetings at which quite a number havo professed convorBion. This county is quite proud of its Tuesday's record. Republicans hope,ifForaker should camo out for President, that Mrs. Cleveland will enub him agafn. Buckeyes are proof againat all such attacks. Blllj'a Dlugnoilfl, Yonkcrt Etatuman, "What's the matter with baby, Billy?" "Nothin' ma, on'y the same old teething." "But I never saw him make auch faces: have you been doing anything to him?" "No'm, on'y jest ho went inter eia's studio an' licked all the yeller ocure oil her nallfttto. ?n'T cnooe oin'tn^AM? the disappointment ol it's not boin' castord" Dull Times In Texas. Commercial traveler (to Texas hardware dealer]?How'a your stock of rope, Mr. Sharpedge? Mr. Snarpadge?'We've got a pretty fair etock left; things have been rather quiet round here lately. Stoves Not Needed. Philadelphia Man?Do you mean1 to Bay your street cars are not heated in winter? Omaha Man?-Not at all. "What in creation do you do to keep warm?" "Talk politics." It is the day after the election when the American nowapapera pride thomeelves most on their figures. EltBhos: I have used two bottles of your Cream Balm for catarrh Binco December. A sore in my nostrils?the cause of much suffering?has entirely healed; have used np other medicine. This spring I feol better, can walk and work with more eaBO than I have in any spring Bince 18G1.?Mary E. Ware, Hopeful, Va. tthstfcw. yslOWH SIMs Ciirfa ConsH CoMt, iroanwnMi, Croup, Asthma, M Lroucbltb, Wuooi'ltui Couch, Incipient CoimitntvKj ' tlon.nau rcliovm coammpUroa xfJJjifcSCgiv wcnons In advanced ?tagw? ot W 31i C ^So^Dr1" JM"* H I ACHSSo \pl| Oniiph Syrup Is ?olil only In H vS^leliy /Mln'pl t,fl^KMI' JtoTk^to1 ?ltrH ' ^oc?^ ; Appreciates the InUUIgtnoer. tKa'KtlUor of (hs IiittUlytneer. ~ Sim?The eloctlou la Ohio la ovor and ' b "G. O. P." ol Lincoln, Grant, Gar- si >1(1 anil the Innumerable throng ol our r lunlry's moat lllnatrloaa eous who have J used over to the ellent majority of an tr juolly large number of the great and a >od men ol tho country who aro ever -i lady to advocate and fight lor the right ad against tho wrong, whether found In j' Igh or low placM, have triumphed over ? te hosts of Jeff Davla, Gordon, Clove- ind, Powell and their Ilk, and our State ( ad county tickets elected by good eonnd ' lsjoritles; and whllo wo are welling up '1th Inexpreasable delight, wo, at the imo time, are not unmindful of the friends {, rlio helped hold tho lines agatnct the aa- ti tulle ol the enemy. The Republicans of Belmont county up- . ruclate and gratefully acknowledge the " plendld work done by the Intelliobnceu . urlng the entire campaign. Mo other laper uiu uucu euecuve worn, coraoAUtng bti misrepresentations of the opposition, or the euccoos ol the Republican canse In Jolraont county, especially in tbo river ownsblps whoro it circnlaton largely and imonget all classen ot people, and wboro : he heavy voting is dono, than did the jmuioixcxii, I or which the paity In teneral. and tbo Executive Oommitteo in )Artica(ar, returns its thanks. Inuiu, llriibjqml, Ohio, Nov. U, 1887. Many ot the Rood things ol this Hie a're lorrowfuliy let alone on account ol DyapepBla. Acker'e Dyspepsia Tablets will :uro Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipa:lon; Bold on a positive guarantee at 2G mil DO cento, by Logan & Co., 0. E. Goojze, 3. Jleniemlller, It. B, Jlurt and Bowie Broa. 2 DIED, PAXTOtt?On Menda? morulnn, November 14. 1K87. at 1 o'clock, Mr Miby Pi.iton, wlluol tbo late Alexander 1'futoa, la the 83d year ol her ego. Funeral services at tho reildcnco ot Mrs. 0. W, llelskcll, chapllao street, this (Tuesday) alter* noon ftt '1 o'c'ock. Int/rmont nrlvstn. R 0 U G H?" C 0 RN Sa" "coR^l 5 G DnnnMoMTnnTu*puci"?i?"'i Cn 1IUUUII " I UU I llnUIlL IWlier. I uu RRA^est^M Bp Wic' $^?L F MODERN oa''5' FDFlCPN5UpTiaN\U ^ SSOim GOES DIRECT TD WEAK SPOTS. Don't allow yourself to break. Keep up Youth, Health, Vigor. A* good nt BO years oh At S3, as good nt ?S as at 40. j\t the first signs of going bock begin the use of Wells' IIkaltu Rknewkr. Rejuvenates lagging vital forces, causus the blood to course through the veins ns in youth. For weak men, delicate women. Cures Dyspepsia. Brain or Ncrvons Weakness, Kxhausted vitality, Reitorvn Vigor. $1.00. Drug, or Ex. K. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. tsucnu-faiDa. completo 1 cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary disease*, Catarrh, of Bladder, Ac. $1. Druggists E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. EM'S CATARRH CREAM BALM Cleanses tlio NasaW&^M,^cQW Passages, Allaysi^te^^ Pain -a motion, Heals (IicJsj Sores, Restores theSS^ / Senses ot Taatoiinil^?_^/ Sme!I' BBNSSP Try the Cure. HAY"FE.VE R a particle la applloa into uacft nostril and Is agreeable. Prico 60 cents at by Druggists; mall, registered, 60 oeuts. ELY BROTH ERa. 235 Greenwich Ktroot New York wnZMrhiuw AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL ATTIUCTION! OPERA HOUSE. Thursday Eveiilnj, N?v. 17. MADAME FRYE and' DAUGHTER'S CONCERT COMPANY, OF B03rON, Will give an entertainment ol Vocal and Instrumental Music, at tbo Oners Ilousc. on Thursday evening, tbo 17th lust., for the benefit of the Mission Sunday School, in East Wheeling. There con* certs are elegant and refined, and lovers of music will havo a rare treat, and our citlz&na can old a good cause by attending. General ndaltslon, 85 cents. Reserved seats, 60 cents. Tickets on sale at Baumer's on and after Monday, November 14. noil G-rand Opera House, 0. C. GENTHER Lessee and Manager,^ SPECIAL ATTRACTION! Commencing ' } Monday Eve'g, Nov, 14. THE KINiffiHABT Comic Opera and Burlesque Go. Will open Monday evening in the new and Sparkling Musical Comedy, "Tlio Waifs' Juuelc!" Change of programme each night. Wednesday and Saturday matinee, Admission, 15.25 and 35 cents. n oil TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Arrival and departure of TRAINS?On and altoi July 17,18S7?Exfla.hatioh o? Rsthmncs Mabkb. Dally. tSmiday excepted. JMonday exccpUd.?Xaatcm Standard time: b. a o. b. Depart. Arrive. Expreea. ?5:tX) am *10:15pm Express *5:45pm 10:50 am Cumberland Accom*....... 8:80am 5:60pm FairmontAooom 4:10pm 9:05 am llotmdtTillc Acoom.MMMMM 13:01pm 1:40 pm Ixprtts (Chicago and Col)-..?- *9:50 am 6:45pm Chicago Exprera 3:20 pm *9:60 am Chicago Limited 0:15pm 6:00 am Columbus Aooom....... ? J2:25pm U0:85 am Cincinnati Limited *11:15 pm *4:65 am Zancfivlllo Accommodation..... t7:45am f 6:15 pm Bt. Clahrsylllo Accom t8:60ara 8:05 am St, clalrBTlile Aooom tt:00pm tl:40pm BL Clalraryllle Aooom 7:00 pm f6:l5pm w.. r. a n. Dir. Washington and Pittsburgh.... 5:00 am 9:40 am Waghxngton and Pittsburgh..* 8:10 am *11:15 am Washington and Pittsburgh.... *7:00 pm *6:55 pm Washington and Pittsburgh.*. *1:45 pm ?11:10 pm Washington.......-...........^........ t6:20pm 18:00 am P., C. A Bt. 1m By. Pittsburgh ? .... f7:85am f7:00pm Pittsburghand'NewYoriu. fl:35pm f3:45pm Pittsburgh and New York...? H;20pm |il:l5 am ynst, Xxproea, Cln. and St. Louis { 7:85 am t 7:15 am Exprds,Cln. and Bt. Louis f 9:05pm f 7:00pm Expraa, Btoubcnvllle and CoL 11:85 pm t 8:45 pm atcubenrlUfl ?nd Dcnniaoa.-*. t 4:20 pm Pittsburgh and Cleveland........ 6:10 am 8i33pm Htoubenville Aooommodatlon- 9:85 am 8:85 pm Pitta., Now York and Chicago- 11:17 am 11:82am Wollsvlllo accommodation 5:12 pm 6:15pm Clrrcland Chi. & Plttsb'gKxp- 2:12 pm 8:53am O.,Z..AW.B.U. Sxprcs, Cleveland, B, and W- 12:85pm 13:05pm HaralllonAocom-.?MMU>H?..?... 6:00 pm 11:25am Bt. Cloinrrllle Aooom................ 8:10 am 9:55 am St. Clalrsrliie Aooom?.10:25 am 1:85pm Bt. Clalrsrllle Aooom 2:05 pmjf 5:85pm Bt. Clalravillo Accom C:10pmi 8:C0pm Local Freight and Accom 6:30p m t 7:80pm Ohio Mvtt Railroad. 1 raffiengcx. ........ 7:45 am *11:20 am *12:45am* 8:15pm ' 4:80 pm * 8:80pm Freight -- 8:15 am 5:55pm 11. Z. & C, Ballroad. Bollalro & Zaneevillo Through Passenger leaves Bcllairo at 8:40 a. m.t arrives at Bollalro at i p. m. Woodsfleld Pacsonger leaves Bollalro at 4:20 p. m.i arrives at Bellalro at 8:20 a. xn. Bummerflold Accommodation leaves Bollaire at 1:00 p. m., anlves at Bollalro at 10:45 a. m. WHEELING & ELM GROVE R. ROn nod after Monday, October 81, 1887, traius on tho Whoeling & Elm Grove Kallroad will run as follows: Lcavo Wheeling: 5:80 a m, 7:00 a m, 0 a in. 11:00 am, 1;80 p m,8:30 p xn, 5:20 p m, 7:00 p m, 9:00 p m. AjtIvo at Whoeling Park: . :** 6:00am,7:35am.9:S5am. 11:85 a m,2:05pm, 1:05 p m, 6:55 pm, 7:35 pm, 9:jVipm. Lcavo Whoeling Far*: ; 6:10 a m, 7:45 a m, 10:00 a m. 12:80 p m, 2:30 p m, 1:20 p m, 6:10 p m, 8:00 p m, 10:00 p m, nuiviiuii; * 6:46am.8:20am. 10:85am. 1:05pm,8:05pm. \ 1:55p m, 6:45p m, 8:86 pa, 10:80 pm. ; BONpAYB?Lcaro tho city at 8:00 a m. and raa i ivory hour until 9:00 pm .Lcavo WneeW Park i it 9:00 a m, and run every hour until 10 p m, ex. i opt tho church train, which will leavo tho Park i K9Mfi am, and city at 1:15 pm. i OC29 U. HIBSCH, Bupt, j ?BW ADVBHTI8KM1ENT8, [TTANTED-A YOUNG MAN ABOUT ' TV Twenty roars of srfO, at tho 5 and 10 UKNT rOHK. Must havo referent*. nol5 0iURNI8BiD ROOM FOR RENT-A L1 flno furnished room with natural gai, canall; located. Bates reasonable. Address "H.," ire intclllwHocr. nolS [XTANTED?BY A YOUNG MAN OF T T good ropatatloo, to borrow $180 00 for one uarj will pay 7 per cent, and give Ilea on homoold Roods valued at SIM. Address It, this ofllco. D0l&* ^ABWCTSWEEPERS! Tho llgbt-ranning, four-wheeled "Grand Rap* It" Carpel Sweeper. with latost Improvements, at ho Baca ware aud ilouselurnlthlng Htoro of MEdBlIT Si BKO., uolft-TAr 1312 Market Blroot. pOIPOURRI For .Tars ami Sutoliotii! Also ft Hue Uuo of Potpourri Ja?i lit all prlooa. EWING BROS., nol& 1215 Markot Bt? opposite McLuro Hooao. For thanksgiving OH ANY OHIKB TIMK. IS BTOIIK. 1,000 Barrel Cholco Now York Apple*. 203 Baaketa Catawba Grapea.B and 10 pounds. 809 Iltakcta Diana Urapea, & aud 10 pounds* W Kegl Malaga Urapea. , <0 Harrola Uavaoa and Jamaica t'ranges. 5,000 founds Mountain Buckwheat. T. A. UORKld A CO., nolS 1130 Water Btroot ji will odr1s Your Cough! Tako Lfal'a Syrup of ITonoy, Tolu, Tar, ?tc. Sold by B. U. Liar, 2010 Main 81 For Chapfr-UBo Roso Cream. uo!5 yyire iticndkiis ! You need thorn Jmt as bad with pis Arcs as with ooal. Wo havo a flno lino ol them. OKO. W. JOIINiOX'B 80N8, nft8-TU 10tnM?ln gOMETHING FOR THE IAD1E8. AT KIRK'S ART STORE, 1005 MAIN 8XHBET, You will Und tho largest assortment of Studies over brought to tho city, and at terms never offerod by any other homo. no!2 gPARE-RIBS, liaeklioncs, Tenderloins, Sausage Meat, 1>IG8 PKKT, .tC.T TO-DAY, AT OUR STORE, ll.'JO Market Btrcet. And regular market days at Second and filth Ward Nark eta. no'J Y. 8CHZNK ft feOMd JJOTIOE. At tho request of my Bon, Francis 0. Wood, I, tho iiudersljiaed, hereby renounco all control that I would or could have as a parent, and ho is authorized to mako contracts for himself eo far as 1 am concerned, tho samo as if ho was twenty-one jeirs of age, and to rocclvoaml usa tho profit* and procotds thereof for his ownhouoflt, and lor whlcn contracts 1 will In no manner bo responsible. and of which all parties doing builnraw with laid Francis 0. Wood are totiko uotlce and govern themselves accordingly. FRANCId T. WOOD. October 21.1887. no!6? BIRTHDAY CELE8RATI0N, NOVEMBER 1G, 1SS7, XX Jacob Nunge's, 1015 MABKEr STREEr. The undersigned begs leave to Invito his friends and patrons to join In tho celebration of his 58th blrihday. A Quo Lunch will bo served, and Keymanu's Celebrated Bevr will be on draught. Bcspcctfaliy, DPI5 JACOB NUNGK. CAKES FREE[GAKES FREE' I Erery ono is invited to como and partake ol the Delicious Cakes baked with 1 S.S. Marvin & Go.'s Self-Raising Flours Come one, come all, to the WHEELING BAKERY Co.'s Retail Department, 1230 Market St. And scfl how easy it Is to rnako nice Pan Cakes, Buckwheat Cakes and Corn Cakes when nothing but Marvin's Celebrated HelMUlsing Goods are used. MONDAY and TUESDAY, Kor. 14 & 15. Sold by all Grooera. noli OPERA IIOTJSE. Saturday Matinae and Even'g, Nov. 19. A. 6. FIELD & CO.'S OperaticJiistrels! M?Sterling Artists?21 I 10?ClasMo Musicians?10 8?Fun Fornbhlng Comedians?8 6?Seusatlonal apccinllstB?0 8?Superb Vocalist??8 KKUlt'S MILITARY BAND I GeorgeL. Peterson's Orchestra. Tho London Scxtetto. 1 TI11C PREMIUM -1 Zella, tbe Grotesque. Htjled tno Human Frog. Joseph A. Kelly, iho Musical Emperor, Chis. H King, tho Master Btnjoist. Thome, tbe Wonderful Equltationist, our Euro pean Importation. The Occidental Quartette! SSmrolhlnBKnw Wnt ?n ftld on? ""n" ? Bright'and" clean. Tho Grand Musical' Concert ojid Parade at 11:00 o'clock x. m, I Matinee Prices?Admission 60 and 25 cents. Nc I eitra chargo for reserved seats. Evening PricesAdmission CO and 35 cents Reserved seats 75 cts. Beati on salo at Bautncr's music Btore. 8alo to commanco Thursday, Nov 17. no!5 COMMI88IONER'8 SALE OF VALUABLE RBAL ESTATE. In tha Circuit Court ol Ohio County, West Va.: Margaret J. Kerr and husband *) vs. y In Chancery. William Uinoetal. J By virtuo of a decree ontorod in tho above entitied causo on tho fourth day of November, A. D. 1S87, the undersigned cpeclal commissioner will, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17,1887, beginning at 10 o'clock a. sr., sell at public auction at tho front door of tho Court Bouse of Ohio County. West Virginia, tho following described pleco of land lying and being sltuato In Ohio county, to-wlt: Eeslnnlng for boundary at a sugar tree stump, corner to Daniel GltTen and EliJiti Marling tracts of land: theuco 8.25? E. 20 poles to a stor o: thence N. 7G%? E 81 poles to a suko lu tho lino of Daniel Glffc'n: thence 8.81? W.40 poles to tho beginning, containing three acres moro or Jca?, it being tho samo tract of land whioh was conveyed to Ann Hlno by James Way t and wife by deed dated tho ? day of ?, A. D. 1870. AL80, LOT No. 10, In 8quaro eight in Gil* Christ's Amended Addition to tho city of Wheeling. lying and being sltuato on Wheeling Island, on tho west Mdo of North York stieet, formerly Chestnut strict, fronting about thirty (80) feet on eald North York street, and running back at right angels wltn said North York street about ono hundred and forty feot to an alley Tebmbof Sale?One-third of thopurchass money and as much moro as tho purchater may elect to yay in cash, and the residue In two equal instal ments of 6lx and twelve months respectively, with interest from tho day of sale, tho purchaser to jlvo his notea for such deferred payments with good personal security, aod tho title to be retained until paymeut in full is mado. Q. L. CRANMER, Special Commissioner. I hereby certify (.that boud has been given by tho above named special Commlsslouer.as required "by law and tho decreo In the abavo entitled cauto. JOHN* W. MITCHELL, no!5 Clerk of Circuit Court ol Ohio?'onntv. GOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, Io78. BAKER'S jlyjFfitttCMa, Warranted absolutely jmre Co con, from which tho czccaa of (EH iifltvWi ^ ^?cn k" Mru ju/J I timet Uie itrength of Cocoa mixed lUI B ||lVA\ with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, at I] i 11 Vt\u and la therefore for more economl. !flII. E II llVtt col, costing leu t/ipn one cent a Jir I ti Jill cup. It la (icllcloui, nourishing, Nil I M H strengthening, easily digested', and Jw ! | II |1| jig admirably adapted for invalids no ^2a if if Ii7iwe^ M 'or Pcr*on> ln yg?3" Sold by Qrocera Bterywhere? W. BAKER & CO., Boicliesler, Mass, $3,000T0L0ANTho above amount will bo loaned at six per cent oa unencumbered Wheeling real estate, which must bo worth seveml tlmea tho amount of loan. The borrower muat bo such as can bo relied upon to pay Interest promptly semi-annually, and must par coat of examining title, drawing and recording papers.. Todcslrablo party with acceptable security loan, will be mano Inr flwn vmmt. nowi-Uv* "WIS1* *** addrcm LOOK BOX 40 Wheeling Postoffloo, oc27 I tiKO. B. BTTFEk A CO, Geo.E.Stitel <Sc GO. ladies Who,propose to buy a Silk Warp Henrietta Dress should examine the Priestly's Silk Warps shown by us. They are the best value we ever offered. i nnicc J-J-11J1L.O Desiring to purchase a Wrap in Astrachan, Cloth, Plush or Seal Skin, should visit our Cloak Department and see the many bargains offered by us. LADIES Wishing Trimmings Jor Fall and Winter Dresses and Garments should not fail to examine our stock. laFes, GENTLEMEN -ANDCHILDREN'S Underwear, in White, Scarlet, Camel's Hair and Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Goods in all sizes and prices, at Oeo.E.Stifel&Co.'s, 1114 Main St. noj? J. 8. IUIODK9 df. CO. $1.50 For ?X.OO. An Importing House closing out their stock of Kid Gloves we have secured a small lot ol Four Buttoned Embroidered Back Kid GloYCfl, in colors only; sizes SJ?to C %. Wo oQ'er thorn at the low price ol Sl.00 Per Fair! These goods are extra lino, and In new shades of tan and brown. NewWrausfor Ladies KECEIYED DAILY. Wo mal?o a Spoclalty in Plush Wraps. t&Sj^Call and see our 36. inch wide Pin Check Cloths for Dresses at 25 cents. J. S. BHODES & GO. nolo UPWARD I?. RQ8K ifc CO. lilWpi And a Timely Suggestion. A HAPPY THO170AT:?What an elegant Cbriitmaa present for a Mother, Wife, Sister or Friend, a Htandard or White 8ewing Machino would prove. Special inducements offered: Every Machlnn purchased Intended for cither a (Jhrlatm &i or New Year's Gift, will bo flttod with extra elocantlv flnlahed fancy wood work, without additional expenao to purchaser. A TIHELY SUGGESTION:. A. congregation wiahlng to Idndly romomber tneir pastor, a forco of clcrka or employes dcairlng to convey their appreciation to an employer or manager, can not find amoro suitable gift than tho MBtAhlnca Pallnran). id? 1,1 .7. ???UK II U Will constitute ourselves memben of forcca wishing to take advantage of oar Ticnely Suggestion, and donate liberally to (nrtbor the Rood cuusc. Wo cordially invito Inspection ot our goodi. EDWARD L. ROSE & CO., noli fig TWKLF TH STRKET. MUSICAL GOODS* jJPRIGHT' ~ Piano For Sale. A. flno Kranlch & Bach Upright Piano ttxed one yoax, for salo cheap, no9 F.W, BAUHKB, i ' '-yrV' ' QUO. B, TAYLORGEOR( T-A."2 IiiTitoa attention to Ms Nov Cloaks, Fui Ore: SILKS, YELYE1 i PERFECT Seal Si S Plu: PLUSH W] PLUSH . linnUli llnrlnritirtnr Mill uiiuciffcai) Natural Wt CocI Muslin and Cambr G-LOYI HCOS GC Lace Curtail Olieneille < Clieneille BLANKETS COZMHETC SI Special Bargains in BLACK PRIESTLY HENRI U K. JIKB 8HOSS?L? V. BLOND. | "ji I SB . . | g 3 I VBHGSRDO ? I ^ ^ ' 1 H i '/|'-f CKPRCSSLV FOR, -V K H | g I ^wheeling.w.va. y D 31X22 Of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Shoes. Unquestionably tho Loading House in tbo 8 tat? in Fine Foot wear, 1185 Main Street, Wheeling, V. Ta. Bole Agent* for Gentlemen a Genuine English Porpoiso Hhoofl. mylB GROCERIES, .ETC, M. REILLY, WHOLEHALB Grocer, Pork Packer AND CUBKB OP THE Celebrated "Strawberry Hams," Nos, 1309 and 1311 Main Street, WHEELING, W. VA. My own Curo of Choice Smoked Meata delivered dally from my Fork House at Manchester. 1KB LAEOEST STOCK OF j General Groceries in the State! PATENT AND FAMILY FLOUR, Solo control in this city of "Peerless" Patent, "Faultless'1 Family, t "Our Favorite" Family, ; Finest In tno market, Bolo Agent for DuPont'a Sporting, Mining and BlastlnzPowder. , wileadquartera forEckermann A Will's cole* J brated Church Candles, all styles. my 13 100,000 GALLONSJ fi+nnp W^ro T. W WWAAW T V Wi V/ I IN JTTO-S, J* A?cS) IF-AJSTS, and CROCKS, At Manufacturers' Prices. J CONNER ;& 8NEDEKEB, no9 (Successors to R. J. Bmytb.) a J1EE8H ? Deep Sea Mackerel, In Kltts. i Bloater Mackerel. Yarmouth Bloater. Boneless and vrholo Codfish, at] P. HANAUKIt'8, ; OC28 ISM MurVflt Rfr?v>f " H. P. BEHRENS, " Grocsr and European Steamship Agent. uSg*.84,1 Aborted m4 Oicapmt Orooeir to IPOR DODGERS = -7' ' SMALL HAND BILLS, J x4 3?J?? INTKLLIOKNOKR JOB BOOMS, NOC 2S and 27 Fourteenth itioet. where Ton ran An /> DommcxUMd it short uotloe . NKW 000P8: __ ->? 'lor. i ui-l > f (J *' J i| I if ? r A i s 0 r and Extensive Stock of i 1 ! ss Goods, i n dutches IU, iUUUllUU, FITTIKTOacques, sli Sacques, E JACKETS. 10I Underwear, lineal Underwear, ic Underwear. 3S, IBRY, 3RSBTS, LIS, Curtains, ! Table Covers. )BTS, aiEBTiisra-s. the Best Makes of QTT XTQT k/AJUlVk/i ETTA CLOTHS. TAYLOR. PLUMBING, STEAM & QA8 FITTING The Best Natural Gas Burner! Little & Dillon Natural das Burner for Urates and Stores. We guarantee this burner to be almost nolselaa and more durable than any other burner. Thta burner li In uie by many ol the moat exacting people of Wheeling who will lully reoommend Its mo. The burner la ho constructed that It can be removed irom the grate without the aid of a plumber, la the event the gaa should be shut oB and tho partlca want to use coal temporarily. Partlcfi desiring to renew their burners beforo the cold waather sets In Bhould call and examlno them. m A T TnimT w No. 1510 Harkot 8t, 1st door abovo Poitoffico. ocl8 . GEO. HISSES*!) & SON, Succcesora to Thompson 4 Hibbcrd, PRACTICAL Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, BRASS FOUNDEKS. Specialties.?Natural Gas Supplies, Steam Heating and Ventilation. 1314 Market Street, WHEELING, W.IVJL WA11 work promptly doco at most reasonable prlcca. my28 TRIMBLE &> LUTZ. Special attention given to NATURAL GA3I Pitting: ol Mllla, Factorlcajand Dwellings. SPECIALTIES! Steam Heating, Plumbing AID SAS FITTING, LUC &> 1418 Market St., -WHEELING, "W. VA. Ronsonablo prices and prompt attention given oall. jal HARE & SON, PRACTICAL Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Ho. G3 TWELFTH STREET. All woik done promptly at reasonable prloei, JEWELRY, WATCHES, ETC. NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY. E. G-. X>illon Ac Co. A very choico selection of Sterling Silver, Onyx nd Antiqno Bma Tabloi, Piano Lampe, Blsquo nd Tern Cotta Ornaments, French Bronzoi and loyal Worccetor, Doulton, Carlsbad, Havlland, B. i D. Limoges, Folnton, Cop Bland and Minton . hlna, In all the now shape* and colors, at I. ft. BIUON & CO.'S, ?gg__ . 1833 Mlrtct Strum- . MINA, GLASS AND QUEKXSWAItE. ^?Y 8T0BE " | Is Now Open in the Evening ; Until after tho Holldayi. JOHN FRIEDEL, 1'8Q M?Jn BtrMt ? \ LL KINDS OF ? * PLAIN AND PANCJT JOB.WOBZ ! nSflaasoia* i 801. a aa) in Jourtmatii atrwL x COMMISSIONERS* HALKB. COMMISSIONERS' 8ALE OF VALUJ ABLE RIAL BUT ATE 02* THE NAT10XAL DAD. In the Circuit Court ot Ohio Coauty, W. Ye. Cato Carter "), ? ti. >In Chancery, Wm. A. Carter, et al. J By virtue ol a decree entered lu tho above en* tied cauao on tho 7th day of Ootober, A. D. IM7, ie undonlgued Hpeclal CommlMlonert will, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8?, 1887, oglnnlngat 10o'clock a.m., icll, at public aao? on, at the front doorof tto Court IIoum of Ohio ounty, West Virginia, the tract ol land of which QelaloB. H. B. Carter died leUed, fronting on ie National roAd, and Ijlng on tho wcat mil cant f Mt. Calvary Cemetery and Wheeling Hark. Thli not of land oontalnlng 140 acres and 8S perohee, rill be offered flrataaa whole; and then In fonr llfforent paroeli, vlts Flnt-A small parcel front* ng on tho pike and lying along Mt. Calvary oetno* ery, and oontalnlug between fhroo or four acre*, leoond?The woat pared of said tract, alio front* ng on tho pike, containing about 65 acrtw and 11 jolee. and having upon It tho houao, bams and >thor Improvement*. Tho two foregoing parcel* will also booffored togethor. Thlrd-Tho mtddlo )aroel of said tract, containing 48 acre* and 86 polos, aud reached from said road by a lano be* ween Wheeling l'ark ?ud Mt. Calvary cemoterr, ind having upon It a houRo and other butldinm. rhli tract will aiao bo offered la counocUou with the twoparoola before namod. Fourth-Tho oa*t parool of Mid tract, containing 82 acres, 8 roods md 82 polea. lyluk Immediately In tho ro*r ot Whoollng Park, and reached Irom aald National road by a road between tho park and cemetery, Thla parool aud tho lait namod parcel ol m ten* and 83 poloa will also bo ottered toKother. Tho lut Broel ol 82acrca 8 rooda and 82 pole*, hu boon d ofl In eight lou, tanrlHg lu 1U0 Irom a lime abovo threo-lourtha to a little abovo alx acrca, and thla parcel will bo ottered In lota alio Bales will bo made In manner In which tho most money can be roallstd. Hat* showing tho ar. rangement of the different parcels and lou offered aa above are on file with tho papera In tho caso, and can bo aeen at tho oillco o! the uudenlgn^l poclal commlMlonore. Txaua or BiL*-Ono>thlrd ol tho purchase money, or aa much mora thereof aa tho purchaser may oloct to pay, In caah, and tho balance to be paid In two equal lnatallmenta, payable In onoand two yeara from dato ol talo with Intoreat; uoloa with personal aecnrlty to bo given thcreJor, and tltlo to bo retained until full payment ol tho pur. chaao money, T.J.11UGU8, B. B. DOVKNER, Special OommlMlonon, W. H. IIaluui, Auctioneer. I hereby oortily that bond hM been given by tho abovo named apcclal commissioners as required by law. and tho decrco In tlie abovo entlUod cause. JOHN W. MITCHELL, oclg Cleric Circuit Ooart Ohio County. HEAL. ESTATE, FOBSALE. Eleven Lota on aoath side of High street, square 80, tf5 each. , Lot No. 8, square 80, Charloa street. 9160. Lota No. lland 12, iquaroSO, Charlca itrecl, 1126 each. East hall ol Lot No. 80 Eighteenth atrect. being wost of houw No. 211 Eighteenth street, 81.WO. Lot Mo. 144 south aldo of doveuteenth street, cut of hotuo No. 200 Seventeenth Rtreot, $1,400. Ball Lot out ot housoNo. 170 Eighteenth street, 1750. Building sltos north sldo of Nineteenth itroot, east of Woodi stroot, 810 60 a front fou - - . Lot No. 10 Elliot htiect, near tho cut end oI Twelfth stroot, formerly rt'aluut street, 5100. Lot south of Houao no. 2802 EoH atroet, 81,000. lloiuo No. 42 Maryland street, a mbitanttal brick hnuso of four rooma and kitchen, with a good cellar; can bo bought for 11,300 Lot No. 4i Boutnvrcat corner of Maryland and North Broadway, 81,603. Ground comenug on Virginia and 8outn York street*, fronting on Virgin 1-istreot 05 feet and on Bouth York stroot 120 feet, 82.0C0. House No. 130 Twelfth street, a largo framo wltb houaa on alloy, ground, a full lot; can bo bought for 82,400. in Acres Land saltablo for market gardening; distant from the city one mile and a quarter, 82,ouu. FOBJRENT. No. 1300 Byron street, 7 rooma, wash room, bathroom, hot and cold water, Illuminating and natural gai, 820 a month. No. 133 Fourteenth street, $'5 a month. No. 19 Thirty-third atroet, 811 a month. No. 03 Twonty-thlrd street, 85 60 a month. No. W12 Market atrocc, small frame homo with atablo, 87 GO a month. No. 2103 Main itroet, business houso, SlO 66 a month. JAMES A.. HENRY, Real Kstato Agent, U. 8. Pension and Claim At? lorney. collector and Notary Public. uoll TRUSTEE'S 8ALK. IJIRUSTEE'B SALE. By vlrtuo of a deed of trust mado by Georgo Schad and Louisa Schad, his wife, to mo as trustee, datod May 21. 183.% recorded In the office of the Clerk of tho County Court of Ohio county, West VliglD la, In Deed of Trust Book No. 16. page 209.1 will sell at public auction, at the front aoor of th# Court House of said county, on SATURDAY, the 10th DAY of DECEMBER, 1887, commencing at 10 o'clock jl k., tho following described property, that la to say: Lot numbered ten In that part of tho city of Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia, formerly known as tnn town of Lagrange, but now part of tho city of Wheeling. Tho title Is believed to bo good, but selling as trustee I will convoy only tho t}t)o yested In me by said deed of trust. Trans op BALT-Ono-tbird and aa much more ad tho purchaser electa to pay in cash on tho day of sale, the balauco In two equal Installments at ono and two years, with Interest, for which tho purchaser shall execute his notes, secure tho samu by deed of truit on tho property, and keep tho buildings insured for tho bonetltof the trust. W. J. W. COWDKN, Trusteo. W- H. Hallik, Auctioneer. no3 STATIONERY. gOME SUCCESSFUL BOOKS IN STOCK AT THE City Book Store, *301 MARKET STREET, Bamantha at Saratoga, byJosIah Allen's Wi/o, Illostrated by Oppor. 8vo., cloth gilt, 82 50. The Earth Trembled, by Bev. E. P. Roe. 12mo., Cloth gil31 60. The Hundredth Man, by Frank Stockton. 12mo? cloth, 8150. ' Anna Kavenlna, by Count Tolstoi; from tna Russian. 12 mo., cloth, 8175. Many other now and standard works lately recolveo. Mony Cholco Volumes addod to our well knovrii 40 cent section. STANTON & DAYENPOltT. no4 To Make Room for Our Spring Stock WE WILL CONTINUE ODR Clearance Sale OP Wall Paper and Borders! FOB THIRTY DAYS, ! And aro offering Bomo Papers at half cost. JOS. GRAVES & SON, 20 TWELFTH ST. oca> rpHE ' Pittsburgh Dispatch! Delivered to any addreea at 15 centa per weck,;2fl oenta including Sundays. Ey mail at C5 and 85 couta per month. C. n. QUIMUY, Bookseller and Newsdealer, P03 Now. 14M and 1507 Market HtrMl _ CONFECTION Hit V. 5 Gases New Layer Figs! GO Boxes Persian Dates. 515 Boxes Fancy California Layer Raisins. Jnst received by N. 8CUUL/, QC29 1319 Market Street. REAL B8TATE AGENTS. Q. 0. SMITH, ~ Real Estate Agent AND 8TOCK BROKER. Bpodal attention given to Collecting Benta and the Gcnoral Management ol Kcal .Estate, Can inr? olah the beat ol rolercnoes. tnrf i aan vKin at., whaling, w. v>;_ PHOTOGRAPHY. QABINET ' PHOTOGRAPHS ONLY ?8 00 PES DOZEN. HIGGJNB' GALLERY, ? Twelfth Bwel BUSINESS CAKD8. _____ J^EDMAN 4 00., ~~ Asuuu ior uio ueiobratea Ilocfec r?icni Indestructible Wrought and Malleablt : IRON TRICE GUARD. rati ^ LONG FELT WANT. Bobert Luljo Im cured a Crit-clMJi man aa a driver for a street iaok. He can bo loand at tbo Now Mclaro Boon t most any ttmo ni?ht or day, on And *(wr Monlay, March 7,1887. Air person wlVhlnft bLs scr* low can tolophono to No. Ei or tho ficLuro Hoof lo will meet all ol tho train* on (fall tide of tin iTtr? at