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Ceneral Notices. s-)bmm reward will In? paid bjr the "J'a jminjlf yithhiK Club inr the mit*; and ?onv; ij.iufif any our jniJIty o 1 MdniOff lu W'hfclli . - West Virginia. or tor information tli v . i "i i to ducli nrrcat and conviction. A! i,., i.j i. li jiotAornet trap* 01 the u*e of dyn luiir / liny exploxlvo material*. ThU oil fttitii i -' I i<>r tin*entire *ca*on. A'ld/CM "Ji 1"H1MII'IIratiotlM to I'ASIIASIUjE PUSHING CLUB," ; ' t ' _l^?rk_ltox_261 Wheeling. For Rent. J? il l: i: K XT-TifK DESIKAM, i1 : i .luelliriK houxe. 1UC Chapliue ?tre< : H CUpled by John U. MeLain; natur 1 -v tl'T throughout; all model - i|Ulre of W. i\ iiACIIMAJ .v., ; l. 'ijjij '_rt: jail' jfUlt REST o . i . roomed House on Twentieth itroc fiouu. ? Rooms iii Bally's Mock. H FORBES. 11-12 (.'hapHno Street. j^OI; KENT. A v Tl:r<r tory Buslncia House, 100 fe< , i. . .-< ;.<1 at 1007 Main street. If lease . r. jut's vitws could 1ms consulted ri K-ltf,l , .: iii i.l building t? be erected. JAMKH L. I1AWLKY. Announcements. >i!j;iaFP. I i.i r. i (uiriounco myself a candidate fo ;!:! of U!iii> County, subject to the decislo ?f i ICt'publlcnii Convention. 1*. II. DOHHIXH. l^UK MIEIUFK j m i' ifully announce myself us acaudidat ji?r tin- "".t e of Khcrlif of Ohio County, subjet j.. tin- i'.i .-inii ot the Uepubllcuu I'rltuurlc* or i . wily i'onveutlou, m rnuy be decidcd upon. T11Q.MA.S I'HIXt'K. j^Uii -IIKHIFF. f, t:? /; h!'-r ?f the JnUUlgcnccr: ; I' ?m c unnounco that I am a candidal iimtion tor Sheriff of Ohio County Jubji ? i dccUIoii ol tlio Kcpuuucaa t,uu T. C. MOFFjfT. j i.i :r'.v niiiioutico myself nan candidate foi sliiTiJl* of Ohio County, subject to the dccinioi of (lie Democratic 1'riiuuries or Convuutlon. 1.1 V? MK.'HAKL HTKKV. J^OK SJIKKII'F. Voiir support in respectfully solicited for the above nomination, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. rliAlU.KH It. IlKHLKIt. For Salo. 5OK SAL ! : FIN? JSUBUKHAN .JL KPficl.Mii-u at lilin Grove, with out* ucre ?i( urniunl. All in order, fiiitunilgiiH. It. M, Hll.DltKTH. niy:tl jj^OU .xALK. Tin1 lianlciilnj; and Hairy Kami ncnr mi. oc < huiital known a? lln? "Kluiberly l'laee," is juTi t.y utk-ted for Nile. This is Jiihtly considered n Very desirable place At suburban residences, or U'i KitnlviiiiiK ami duiry purposes. and will ho m?!.1 in to Mill puiehascra. The Improvejih iii- mi place cost over &.000. I i.r t tin' apply l<> TI1U.S. O'llKIKN, nr. ' II vvNAN. myHI j^Ult SALE OK KENT. A line Km 11 and Harden Karin, containing 'J I ai r \ on which there is 11 line apple, two wines uti l > i.'.u ujijile (ir.'tuirdn. AImi ulionl live or six arrt 111 i li'.n c varieties of grapes. All situated In Miutmv Kerry, and most of It can be laid out in low 11 loin. 1 or terms cull on or address K. T. HOWELL, Insurance aud Heal KsUito Agent, my 17 HnilHiKI*OKT, OHIO. JpUH SALE. A wrv pretty and well built Cottage on one ol the principal avenues in Mountain Lake l'ark, Gurrett county, Md., containing nine good sized rooms. Kino view; double lot, and a well of fine water 011 the premises. Address 1JOX 4JI0, 1". O. iKikiiaore. Md. iiiy'J CTOL'KS FOR SALE. .1 Shared Junction Nail Mill. ."Imres l-au^iiliu Nail Mill. 11 Mian-.* Uelmotit Nail Mill. '.m lluuweod Null Mill. iii ."hares Commercial Hank. 4o .' hares People's Hank. Ju shares Pea body Insurance Company. 1. 1KWIN, iiroker, mys No. V!4 Twelfth Street. j^OU SALE LOW. farm of '.257 Acres within two railca of firstel?M station 011II. Ji O. Kailroad, 100 acres undei cultivation, and the residue lu uucutled timber, oak, poplar and walnut. ?V. V. HOGE A BRO., h'-- i:suo Market StrcoL FOR SALE. ~ Seven Koomcd House, -7 South York street Clieni*. ' ?????! 6 Roomed nrlek House, corner Thirty eighth uikI Wood streets. Will imy tut an invest Ult'lll. splciulitl Fttrm near Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. Out of the i km farms in Jeflerson county. .Seven itooiiu'ii House ou North Front street i<)( MX 111. .six Itooomed House ou North York street. Ntme ?f the must desirable building lots It the <>M Fair?i rounds. Hullding Lot on North Front street. Wen itoomcd House ou .South Broadway natural gas, and everything* in good repair; lo loxl.U Four Itoomcd Cottage for 81,000. C. O. SMITH, ?1?11 Heal Kstate Agent, l&iO Main St. FOR SALE. (24) Twenty-four Lots In Olid well's AUdl tioa to the City of Wheeling. Bald Lou are bounded on the north by Twentj ninth street, on tho east by Fillmore street, o llit* mmitli by the Haudlnu Homestead, and o the wi st by the II. & O. K. It. Their proximity to the above uamed railroa reiiil. rs thtui excellent sites for manufacture establishments. if not mild in thirty days will bo sold at |*u1 lie suction. For terms and further information apply lo W. V. 110UK A UKO., 1300 Market Street, Or William M. Hanpi.an,awl'v s. \v. for. Clmvl'tie <fc Sixteenth 8u. h'Oai tsiaio. FOR RENT. No. -ills Market Mrcet, new brick house, C twim*mul Umli mum, hut audcold water, natural ami illumiiiatliiK k*k i S.'l No.. i.o Market Itreut, tuime iu above 'J! No. I ?!" Alley A 'J N" .! MalUNtrevt, Ktororoom 10 No. Mi Twenty-third street, '1 room* ami kitchen fi No. z 1 Alley l?, J rooms anil kltehcu 7 S". i'i Twenty-fifth street. - roomi..... /i No.. >lo Main street, llrst lloor - 7 No.. i Main street, second lloor 0 No.Main street U S?. i;u Virginia st., ft rootaod brick hpukc.. Vi New r. roomed house, Kim Grove. .. lu No. i hi Fourteenth street,room* - 12 No. II Maryland utreet, brick house, A rooms and attic 10 No..11 Main street, will rent foru saloon boarding house. FOR SALE. No. <Y. Zane utreet, cortior Zauo mid Sou Broadway, 10 roomed house. N". ' > > &utie street, 4 roomed house. Many other House*, hot* and Farina for wile Ivrsonal attention given lathe munagemt! of real estate, collection of account*. l)?0i JeaM-s and other written Instrument* nrenan l pn -i cute all clji???'mif Government Claims! fore the Treasury l>ejiarimcnt and the nt ..I the interior. Any disability lncuri while in serviceentitle* a soldier to a pensh M.tny soldier* now drawlnK u tension are i titled to an Increase by virtue of new lawn increasing disabilities. HeJocted claim* can Hor ned. As Notary l'ublie I take depo*itl< I" all claims lu which I urn not the attoruej record. My coininIsalon a? Notary belngon in the Pension Department atlldavita taken >ue do not re<iuire the certlikaloof a Clerk ( Court of record. JAMES A. HENRY. Heat KatAto A pent, U. 8. Femlon and Claim _ r;.' v. I idlecior anil Notary 1'ubllc. my 'JMIE 110L11AN Adjustable Baby Carrlago. I-ook tatorv you buy. Wbcu burhltf P Carriage* bo nun1 you p> to O. C. Genther the 11 < >1 mil ii Adjustable llaby Carriage, U-fthlng in the market. Cost you no 11 than Htiy other carriage. Can b? nu?le Ini luiuvc rarrince. crib, cradle ati?l alcigh. child Urxe enoucb to have charge ol a imby make th*- chantce In a few wcoudi. Kom#m they run only W t>nugbt of O. C. Genther. w>U- agent lor Wert Ylrglula. IcM-tviw O. 0. UBNTUKB, 1065 Main i Medical. are rou nervous? ,ti- Cboitant w: try ji.J %? ! , In shop and kitchrn, ic cS.c .. QK directicn surely eur's in sleeplessness, forgetfulness, ** morbid fears, and other syinjt"tn? of ? NERVOUS DEBILITY. Every part of our l>odies i? filled with nerves, and the wear and tear of the nervous system results in di*riness, heart troubles, deranged digestion, neu? ralgia, and kidney diseases. Strengthen the nerve*, and at once the siilfcier is ? ? iir?iii mm a 11 K A PJtW MAN. uj Ask your doctor if Celery I* good for nenroui di? ni eases, and he says, Yes. Ask him if Coca it good N\ and he says, Yes. Hut he never thought of cons _ Lining them I Celery and Coca are The BEST NERVE T0N/C6 j( and their special sedative, strengthening and itiuui latiog powers are fully obtained in ( < Pd i ne's s&y. ^gmjsound This medicine is invaluable in the treatment of at nervous disorders. When the brain is exhausted, I little of this wonderful nerve tonic will give it toni I and elasticity. With the Celery and Coca, arc com. bl&ed the best blood purifiers and kidney aud livet u regulators. It surely " jJURKS Nervoua Prostration,Nervous Head A acho.Neuralgia, NervousWeaknesn ^^^^Stomnch and Liver Diseases, and all ? ^Ofc^fTections of the Kidneys. | Recommended by professional and business men. Send for book. I'rice $1.00. Sold by druggists. - WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietors BURLINGTON. VT Tannha6user Beer. Tannhaeuser: Tannhaeuser Beer < Tho Only Amorlcan Lncer which Received | a Grand Prizo at Paris. I 5HE TANXHAEl'SER DEER Is un- ! questionably the Finest Light Beer | extant. It is browed from the iinest , Palo Canada West Barley Malt and Saazer Hops, and is especially recom- i mended by physicians for its tonio nnd ( nutritivo qualities, for family or medicinal | use. Attention is cailcd to tiio HUI'E- f IlIOK PACKING of this Boer, it being I put up in ATTRACTIVE FLINT- j GLASS BOTTLES. I Tho high reputation enjoyed by tho i BE KG X EI I X EXCEL BREWING I COMPANY is duo to tho fact Hint only I tho Finest and Best Materials are used, i and that tho greatest skill and caro aro * exercised during manufacture. BEllGXEIl & EXGEL received two 1 prizes at the Centemiial Exhibition, Phil- ' adelphia, 1870, and xvero awarded tho J GRAND PRIZE at tho Universal Expo- 1 itlou, Paris, 1S78. 1 Semwel I BREWING CO. ; PHILADELPHIA. A. N. ROSENEGK, Agent, 1 RICHMOND, VA. my1'2rih.ts 1 Pearl-Top Lamp Chimney. ' This is the T n> oHIk-GrNrixn Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similararc imitation. J La^cl and Top' * Fob Sale Everywiure. Maoe cmly dy GEO. A, MACBETH & CO.. Pilisburgh, Pa. Boots and Shoes. . SPRING AND SDHHER STOCK. Jukt arrived, one of tho most complete assortinonlof . FINE SHOES Which for style, quality nnd prices w IS SOT EXCELLED IX THIS CITY. '>0 Call and cxamino and bo convinced at 1123, f?o Roger's lilock, Mailt Street. ? A. G. WINCHER. M mrt! (X) ' M to Dentistry. s VeryBest Gum Teeth ONLY $10. IS! $.l".00, ?OB A KltORT TIMK. Jo. Urokcti Seta Retired. Teeth Ejlmcto<l, *J5 ett. or At CALDWELL'S, No. 42 Twelfth Street. _ !?" i II lu I Ip/jh'W I i' i w u- aYSr- -* ' J a Pvu29iTiiViTiiHffiv^6 At* seekst *br Sffliy&BffijdjjXSilfefSyf the W I O&ry yyi lore ? fORMENJNLV.mp^ ,ul weaKncB, unnnturnt lomi. lack of nrrntrtii, *"1 Tl*or oroovtl^ptnen^. rniiMtf hjr in Itarn-tion, bu n^'xxsiau-'oo., boh-axo, n. i t!i e Intelligencer. Olllca s Noi, 20 unci 27 Fourteenth Street. ..... ?~~+? bHEKIUmillDIL thomas BVCHASSAX rkad. Up from the South at break of day, Bringing to Wint'hv?tcr frcidi di*muy, Tlie affrighted air with a shudder bore, Like u herald In haste to the chieftnn's door, The terrible1 grumble and ruinblu and roar, Telling the IniUIo w?? on once more, And Sheridan twenty miles away! And wider still those bellows of war Thundered along the horizon's bar. And louder yet Into Winchester rolled The roar of thut red sea uncontrolled, .Making the blood of the lUteuer cidd As he (bought of tbf stake in that tlcry frjiy, And Sheridan twenty miles away! But there In a road from Winchester town, A good broad highway lending down; And there through the fIa?hol the morning light, I A ateed, as block us mo ulceus ot uigut, Whs seen lo pass as with eagle flight? An if he knew the terrible need lie stretched away with his utmost speed; liill rose ami fell-but his heart WAlgay, | With Sheridan fifteen miles away! .Stillspmng from those swift hoofs, thundering South, The dust like smoke from the cannon'* mouth, Or the trail of a comet, sweeping faster aud faster. Foreboding to traltom the doom of disaster: The heart of the steed aud the heart of the master Were licutlng like prisoners ussuultiug their walls. Impatient to be where the battle Held calls; Kvery nerve of the charger was strained to full play, With sherldau only ten miles away. Under his spurning feet the road Like an arrowy Alpine river flowed, Aud the luudscape sped away behind Like an ocean Hying before the wind; And the steed, like a bark fed with furnnco ire, Swept on, with his wild eyes full of tire. Hut lo! he is Hearing his heart's desireHe is sunning the smoke of the roaring fray, Willi .Sheridan only live miles away! The first that the Gcucral saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops;? What was done?what to do?a glance told him both; Then striking his spurs, with a terrible oath, He dashed down the line 'mid a storm of huzzas, And the wave of retreat checked its course there, because The sight of the master compelled it to pause, With foam aud with dust tlic black charger was gray: Ity the Hash of his eye and his red nostrils' play, lie seemed to the whole great army to say; "I have brought you .Sheridan all the way Krom Winchester down to save the day!" Hurrah, hurrah, for.Sherldan! Hurrah, hurrah for horse ami man! \mi when their statues are placed on high, Under the dome oi tb?*Union sky, rhore with the glorlouii (icm-nd'h tiiuuc , lie it said in letter* both hold and bright; "Hero In the steed that mi vol the (lay By currying Sheridan into the tight, From Winchester?twenty miles away I" UKCOItATIO.V DAV \t Cniiioron?A lurgo Crowd mid Good I SjieeclieH?Speoeli of Hon. CI. Vt. Atklimoii. UnirrtjmUenec of the JntetUgenccr. 1 Camkron, W. Va., Juno 2.?You have jiven an account of Decoration Day services at most every place in this county except Cameron, consequently I desire 1 ;o give you a brief statement of what ! .ve did. ! The day was beautiful and the crowd ivas large. There were three brass bands : n attendance, and the music was good, rhere was also a profusion of flowers. i Short addresses were delivered in the orenoon by Rev. Lynch and .Mr. Young, | >ut the main speaking was done in the iftcrnoon. Judge Cranmer and Hon. < 1. W. Atkinson, of your city, delivefed lble and attractive orations." They held he attention of the largo audience from i he beginning to the close of their ad- i Ircsses. The strongest and ablest effort i >f all of them was by Mr. Atkinson. I I ,ook down a brief synopsis of his address i vhich I hope you will print. J lie began by stating that soldiers had 10 apologies to make for their presence ? >n such occasions as this; tint the war or the union was njriit; tnattlie war lor i iecession was wrong; they were present i >ecause they love their dead brother*, ind love the cause for which they died. 1 ile quoted the inscription on the great I rfonument on lloston Common, as folows: '"To the men of Boston who died i or their country on land and sea, in thb < ,var which kept the union whole, tie- < itroyed slavery and maintained the Con- I ititution, a grateful city has built this t nonument that thei r example may speak 0 coming generations." He claimed i ;hat in this inscription was found genu- i ne patriotism, and that all Americans vill entertain the same sentiment when < 1 hundred years shall have rolled by. ! declaimed*that patriotism more than I mything else constitutes the State, and ! hat from 1KI51 to 'Cm, the powers at i Washington were not the Government ! ?the soldiers on the lield were the Gov- 1 rnment. He spoke at length upon the meaning i ind lessons of "Decoration Day." He claimed that it means a world of memo- i ries, deeds, tears, sorrows, and glories as unfading as the sun. The boys in blue Mime forth at the call of the Government from live hundred thousand homes, went through 5,574 battles, 44,000 were killed in battle,40,000 died from wounds, 18<i,000 died of diseases, and H50.000 were captured as prisoners of war, of which number (51,000 died in prison?in all 340,000 of our boys went down to honored graves. Among the numerous lessons that the day teacues, 1 note these: It is a lesson of what men will do for principle. Jtis a lesson of patriotism, a lesson of endurance, a lesson of self-sacrillce, a lesson of love. Another lesson that the day teaches is the unfaltering love that the people cherish for the citizen soldier. Our soldiers were nearly all citizens soldiers, not professional soldiers; and he claimed that wo would never need a standing army in the United States as lomras we can number the civil war of 1S(U. No record anywhere comparable to the. record of our boys in bluo can be found for self-sacrifice, for superiority, for toil, for bravery, for obedience, and for devotion to the unseen. ''These," said he, "are the elements of the Christian. and the Christian is the urandest typo of real manhood under God's sky." Mr. Atkinson, at this point, recited n beautiful poem entitled, "I'ledge to the dead," winch wtfB tender and pathetic. The speaker next took up the two id ens implanted in this country by the settlements at Plymouth Hock " and Jamestown, and discussed them at some | length. The Northern idea was that every man should be free and own himself,'while the Jamestown idea was based upon human slavery. These two ideas spread out over different sections of our country, and when they grew up to such proportions that they"could not pass each other without a conflict, the war was precipitated and human slavery wos 'sliot to death by the million muskets in the hands of the army of the Union. He closed this interesting argument in these words: "Whereyour work by your bayonets and swords and guns was left off, education and religion came in and took up the cause; and in the fullness of time the work of the war will bo completed when ull men, \yhite and black, are raised to the exalted plane of intelligent Christian manhood and inintelligent Christian womanhood." In conclusion, the speaker enumerated a number of things that were settled by the war,'such as no rule or ruin party can live in this Republic; that labor is honorable, and that no budge of dishonor shall ever again rest upon it; thai popular government is not only possible. but it is real, and has come to stay in the United States of America. AVrnry nml Worn. When tho tired factory oporativo, tho wear: out'-door laliorer. the ovcrtaMked book-keeper 01 olerk ffcckv a medical recompense for oxpendl ture of lMxlily force, where hhnll ho And it Could the recorded expcricoco of thousand* o worker* bo rolcod, the verdict would bo thii 1Io?tetter'? Ftomach Hitter* renew* falllni strength, stimulate* tho Jaded mental power* t< lre?h activity, and relaxe* undue .nervous ten : ?i<>uiiK tioth'iuKeiKCdoe*. Dhrention, a reRUla . habit of body, appetite and *leep are promote* by it. ami it In an admirable auxiliury in the re covery of health by convalescent*. A faxtldiou totnach is not offended by it, and to per*on* c 5 ( both acxca In delicate health wao occasional). : feel tiie need of po cflieicut tonic, the whol | range of the pharmacopuda and the catalogue c | proprietary medicine* doe* not present a toor useful, *afer or more decisive one. It 1* al?o Ir . comparable for fever and ague, rhcumatUm an I kidney trouble*. MENTAL SCALES FOR HOUSEWIVES. Ten common sized eggs weigh one pound. Four teaspoons are equal to one tablespoon. One pint of coffee A BUgar weighs 12 ounces. .Soft butter the size of an egg weighs one ounce. One quart of sifted flour, well heaped, one pound. One pintof best brown sugar weighs 13 ounces. One pint, heaped, of granulated sugar weighs 14 ounces. Two teacups, well heaped, of coffee A weighs one pound. Two teacups, level, of granulated sugar > weighs one pound. j Two teacups of soft butter well packed < weighs one pound. I One and one-third pints of powdered I sugar weighs one pound. I One tablespoon, well rounded, of soft J butter weiehsone ounce. Two tablespoon fuls of powdered sugar or flour weighs one ounce. Two and one-half teacups, level, of the best brown sugar weighs one pound. Two and three-fourths teacups, level, of powdered sugar weighs one pound. One tablespoonful, well heaped, granulated collee A orbest brown sugar equals one ounce. Teaspoons vary in size, and the new ones hold about twice as much us the old-flashioned spoons of thirty years ago. A medium-sized teaspoon contains about a dram. Miss 1'arloa says one generous pint of liquid, on one pint of finely chopped 4> meat packed solidly, weighs oue pound, which is very convenient to remember. A Cnplouit mill Verimtllo Malefactor. [] A'nc York Tribune. V The growth of the Prohibition third partv movement is seriously attributed > to Air. Blaine by a leading .exponent of *j Mugwuuipery. Of course. The Mug- j, wump catechism contains these ques- >j tions and answers: Q.?Who brought death into the world b and all mortal woe? u A.?James G. Blaine. Q.?How can that be, since he was J not born until after the fell deed was j! done? j? A.?Well, anyhow, he would have r!' ;? it i.<> i.../i i, Q.?Can yon criniinufiy connect liim with the deluge? _ A.?We can. The Evening Pout has di not an allidavit in its cilice safe getting ^ forth that Noah always laid the blaiue ou \)( James G. Blaine. !*? Q.?What did Guy Fawkos remark K when lie was arrested ? in A.?Mr. Fawkcs, ]>lacing his hand on a a pocket Testament, which he always car- j{ ried about with him, exclaimed in tones that carried conviction to all that heard ai him: "My lords and gentlemen, 1 can not tell a lie. .lames G. Blaine did it." o Q.?What do later researches show in bi regard to the massacre of the 11 uguenots ? 0 A.-?They show that without an ex-' f(| ception every one of the unfortunate n Huguenots in question perished by the 1. ^ore-reddened hand of .lames (i. Blaine. 12.?Do you know what Dr. Kane al- $i ways charged when the subject of Arctic it voyage was broached? JJJ A.?The Doctor always charged, with (;| in earnestness all his own, that the rcn- fli son the North I'ole had never been dis- fjj covered was owing solely to the shamefill flint. i?. hiul heun n?moved from 11.1 its place ami hidden away by James G. Blame. * $ Q.?Who smote the marble gods of 3reece? ?< A.?James G. Blaine. He committed :he outrage on 1i!h wav home from firing aninsureu Ephesian dome. j, l^.?What did the last flavors of ' >! Pompeii and lierculaneum iissert in JJJ heir ante-mortem stateuients? A.?They swore that neither Pompeii lor lierculaneum was destroyed bv an eruption of Vesuvius, but that both jities were shovelled under by Juraes G. tu lilaine. They thought they could idenify the shovel. Jj| Q.?Do you know what stands in the io .vay of James G. lilaine being popular <M k the South? A.?Yes. It is well known by all tho lo leteetives of that section that James G. i.i Blaine single-handed and alone put up the Charleston earthquake job, gave ''' Memphis its worst attack of yellow fever, h) mil endeavored to dry up the Gulf 01 Stream so as permanently to injure the 11 Southern climute. . IJ.? Can you tix tho date of his coldblooded rain on the Gulf Stream? A.?It was not Ion/? after he intro- h: iluced the potato bug into Kansas. There is much more of this sort in t the Mugwump eatechisui. No Mug- a' wump, therefore, is going to be surprised k; at anything he may hear about James ? G. Blaine. Responsible for the growth g, of the third party movemfcnt, is he? Cl Why, cent'nly. ~ Badie8 that are fretful, peevish, cross ? or troubled with windy colic, teething pains or stomach disorders can he re- * Iieved at once by using Acker's Baby * Soother. It contains no opium or inor- 'u phine, hence it is safe. Trice 25 cents, a Sold by Logan it Co., C. K. Goetze. Charles Meulfuuiller, It, B. Burt and 11 Bowie Bros. 5 j Come to think of it, pneumonia and a , three-mile ride in an open car together are pretty cheap for 5 cents. k t t v An Kx|ilmmtl?ii. What is this "nervous trouble" with which so many seem now to be aillicted ? ? If you will remember a few yeurs ago the word .Malaria was comparatively unknown-to-day it is as common as any word in the English language, yet this word covers only the meaning of another word used by our forefathers in times ' past. So it is with nervous diseases, as { they and Malaria are intended to cover < what our grandfathers called Biliousness, ) I uud all ure caused by troubles that arise 1 | from a diseased condition of the Liver ! which in performing its I unctions unumg it cannot dispose of the bile through the 1 ordinary channol is compelled to pass it oil'through the system, causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You who are su lie ring can well appreciate a cure. Wo recommend Green's August Flower, its cures are marvelous. DAW Visitors to the metropolis are nearly always greatly taken by the big bridge. It has so many arch ways about it. Don't trillo with thy throat or lung disease. If you have a cough or cold, or if the children are threatened with croup or whooping cough, use Acker's English Kemcdy and prevent further trouble. It i? A positive cure, and wo guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c. Logan 5: Co., C. K. Goetze, C. Monkemillcr, It. B. Burt and Bowio Bros. 0 When the young writer reads the rei views of his first work he often linds it is a guyed book instead of a novel. T? Catarkii cured, health and sweet ' breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Itemedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In jector free. For lame back, side or cheat, use Shilob's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Siuloii's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption. Sold by W. E. I Williams and 0. Menlceiniller. kow Some one says: "It is sometimes dangerous to think." This is probably when a person speculates. Save the children. They are especially liable to sudden colds, coughs, croup, ; whooping cough, etc. We guarantee Acker's English Remedy a positive cure. It saves hoursof anxious watching. Sold by Logan & Co., C. R. Goetze, Charles Menkemiller, K. B. Burt aud Bowie Bros. FINANCE AND TRADE The Features or the Money and stock Mai kets. Nkw Yokk, Juuc4.?Money on call cosy at] 2 per cent. last loan % per cent, closed offered i 1 Vt i?er cent. Prime mercantile pa|>er laO percen Sterling exchange quiet but steady at ft 4 8?>{. The sale* wero 1W.W1 shares. The stock market wo* attain Intensely dull t( da jr. and while strong in the first hour, the lai half hour vrix* quite weak ami somewhat fcvcris throughout the day. The movement# lit the 11* were confined to very low stocks and these wer principally among the usually lnactlvc stockt At the opening there wan alight advance* ove Saturday's final figures, aud the market ?howe< an improve*! tendency durlug the first hour which curried some of the list to the neighbor hood of ?, Trtilni ttlHivc the ?opening, unioi i'aciflcund Missouri Pacific being tho most con Nplcuous, The dullucs* was Intense throughou niter 11 o'clock, but prlccs milled near the close but it wasdull and firm at something better that n~.. ?i?_ n.t,.pVii.ln? U fntptidnnlh higher this even lug. Pullman trained 1%. North lth I'urllif preferred 1% and Chivago, burlingtot tQuIncy 1 percent. Railroad bonds were quiet: miles 91,012,000. Government bond# were dull and steady. Statu bonds were dull and steady. bonds?cuislid bid. 7.8. 4s rcg ?126UI U. 8.4Ha reg ?107 J. 8.4s coupon.......127;^. 8. coupon... -107 stock quotations?closkd dip. Idams Express 13* Northern Pacific-... 23fc American ExprcssJiWk do preferred 51?', Canada Southern... 4N'^ Chicago A N. W.... JOOVj Central Pacific - 'M't do preferred 143 Chesapeake ?tOhlo.. 1 >3 New York Central...105}^ do ifrst preferred, 4 Ohio it Mississippi- 20 do seconds ... HU do preferred - W J., C.f C. A 1 45>i PacllTc Mall IKS; Jenver tk K. O 17 I'ittsburKh 167m Irlo 2*% Heading do preferred - MJJ St. L. ?fc S. K is}.; rort Wayne ?1M do preferred- G5fc Cansas & Texas..... 12?; do first preferred.il U.; *kc Krle ?t West? 1 I** C. M. <k it. Paul... - 66?< do preferred - 43 do preferred. 107 <ake Shore 01 Texas ?t Pacific 11Hi <OUlsville ?t Nash? 53k Union Pacific ... N. A. Ji C 3D United States Ex... 71 (cinphbi ?t Chas .VI \V? St. L. it P 1234 lichlgan Central... 7SJ4 do preferred - 23W Jissouri Pacific 7u.'4 Wclls-Farco Ex 132 iash. >t Chat 74 Western Union 75% few Jersey Central 83 llromlstufT* nud Provisions. New Yokk, June 4.?Flour, receipts 28,214 ackageg: exports 241 barrels and 3,iiSU sacks; uirket dull and lower; sides 1b,UU) barrels. I'heat, receipts IMG,000 bushels; exports 8,174 ushels; sales 2.210,000 bushels of futures and J7.000 bushels of spot; cash heavy: options weak; fo. 2 spring ?8>ia8v!ic; ungraded red 80alXM$c; Co. 2 red June 6*J?ia90%ct closing at 00c; July [%ii01$?e, closing at 01c; August OlJiaW'-.c, clouit; at OliJJc; Septcmlter 92%o02%o, closing at ly*v.\ December 0li^aur?^c, closing at Wle; May )}2nW}{c, closing at W*tr. Corn, receipts J33,>0 bushels; exports .V\,s;il bushels: sale* 380,000 ushels of futures ami 113,000 bushels of ?|>ot: ngraded mixed C3atKl%c; steamer 023<c; No. 2 line C2a02|<jc, closing at C2e: July C2%aG2%c, losing at c: August (l2%aK!c. closing at .%c; September Stocks ofgralu In store une 2: Wheat, 2,007,740 bushels; corn, HKC,8S3 ushels; oats, 531,147 bushels; rye 0,227 bushels; ttrley 9,Oi:t bushels; malt 287,500 bushels. Oats, eeipts Cw.'.KKJ bushels; exports mine; Miles i-in.uuu lishcls iif futures ami ?>1,000 bushels of spot; mrketsteady; mixed western SfiulGc; white ?J?? ijiWc. Hay quiet, steady uinl unchungcd. Hons iilet nml unchungcd. Collee, spot fair; Hlo ill at lOKc; options heavy and lower; ailes ',000 bugs; Juno ll.UHil i.:!5e: July ltf.00iil.1.25c; ugust 12.05a 12..T?c; September 11.15all.:t0e; Octosr 10.G0aKi.85c; November to.50atQ.GOe; Decerner lO.-lOu 10.65c; January 10.l5al0.C0c; February I.55al0.ti5e; March 10.50al0.ti5c; April 10.65c. jgar dull mid unchungcd; fair refining quoted : -l^c; Centrifugal U0-test G%v: reflned llrm; oil' G5iiiti' ,c: standard A 5^c. Molusj.es dull; 50at 1#$C. Itico steady. Tallow lira ut iWc. osin steady ut SI 20ul 25. Turpentine dull ut I<r. Eggs firm: wcatem l&Ksluc. rorksteudy , bll uu 11 50 for old; 815 '.'51115 50 for new. Cut eats quiet and unchutigcd. bird dull; west n steam spot h.72%c; July S.GGc; June 8.6Sc; ctober 8.73c; city steam H.liic. Butter quiet ut stronger; westeru 12ul'Jc. cbccne ateudy: hlo Hat 7a8c. Cincinnati. Jtmo !.?Fiour in light demand; .uiliy $:ifC>ul 00; fancy SI 25u450. Wheat easier: o. red tile; receipts 1.200 bushels; shipmcuts 000 bushels. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 Ixed 55h56c. Oats lower; No. 2 mixed :5tia >%c. ltye dull; No. 2. ti7a?>8e. i'ork quiet ut 11"?2,V I.ard firm at 8.10c. Hulk meats nom* ml: short ribs 7.75c. Bacon in fair demand id steady; short clear U.l2%o. W'Jiisky steady ; SI II. Butter quiet; fancy creamery 20c; toieedairy 12uI1c. (.insect olll5u55c. Sugar rm; hard relincd 7a7?4e; New Orleuus 5u5%c; Kgs IIrm ut Il&il5e. Cheese stcudy; Ohio it Sj^uiie. Baltimore, Mo., June 1. ? Wheat, western wcr and dull; No. 2 winter red s|?ot UO^ie hid; me OOaOyV/1; July mid August hy^iuS^e. mi, westeru lower and dull; mixed spot tou c. Oats steudy ami quiet: westeru white 43a c: d? mixed -lOuti^c. i'rovUlous firm and live. Mesa iKtrk 81* 00. bird, retlue<l 9J4e. jgs easier ut l;ml5J<Jc. Cotl'ce lirm; Hlo eurgoes dinury to fair lfr^ulO^c. Toi.kdo, June 4.?Wheat steady; cash 8(%c; uicSUkc; July fvS^c: August ssj^c; December ;}?c. torn active and easier: cush5Gc. Outs ilct: cash 35|4c. Cloversccd dull uud lower; sh 8125. I'otraloum. Nkw Yoiik. June 1.?Petroleum opened strong 7^c, uud udvauced to hoj^c in the Hrst hour. | hcuvy selling movement irom the West then - i > Vl ? *t....1l,i.i.I i,.rJ/j.ln llin tcrnoon. A slight improvement then occurred id the market closed steady nt 78lie, Consollitcd^Kxchauge opening ?t Toko; nighosttfl%!; west 77K?: closed at 78} ic. Stock Exchange teiilngat highest so%c; lowest 78c; closU at 78?4c; sales 2,200,000 barrels. On. City, I'a.. June !.?Opened nt 79Xc; west 77%e; highest 80%:; closed at 78c; sales '<u7,uuu barrAs: clearances 2.5.H.OOO barrels; runs ,i?> tuirruU; ahlyuicuts <H,3W Uurrels; chart en ,(k>1 barrels. BiiADKoito, Pa., June 4.?Opened at 7J%c; Ighcst 80}$c; lowest 7Sc; closed at 78c; charters .OKI barrels; runs 1(?,7-1G barrels; clearances >-1,000 barrels. Pjttsburuh, Pa., June 4.?Petroleum Irregular, oscd weaker; opened at 7S?|^c; closed at 77j?o Ighcst 8(J%c; lowest 77%c. Titurvillr, I'a., Juno t.?Opened at 70J4c; [ghost ttOKc; lowest 77; ;c; closed at 78c. Llvo Stock. East Liberty, Pa., Juno I.?Cattle?Receipt* :ts7 head; shipments ;wo head; market dull lid lOtildo lower ou common and medium pades; good, strong and activc at Inst week's ioslug prices. Hogs? Receipt*2,700 head; ship, icnts 2,200 head; market active; I'hiladeliihlas i 7.rnu'i S't; mixed & CSn5 70: Yorkers $5 bHuH Go; minion to fair S'> 40nft GO; pigs ?'?OOaTi 2.1. Sheep Receipts 51,1100 head: shipments II.KOO head; uirket very dull at last week's closing prices. Chicago, J nnc 4.?Cattle?Receipts lO.OOO head; liipmentN 51,500 head: nattives strong at St loa :w: cows and mixed SI Wall 80; stockers ami jedera S2C0a4 10. Hogs?Heecipts 20,000 head: liipments 8,000 head; market strong: mixed ? aoa5 52JS; heavy V? 05: light &' 20o5G0. heop?Kcc'eipU *1.000 nenu; mnrKci nimuKi Uiirii native* 7.rni'? ' ! *>; Oregon feeder* $3 iUi 40; Toxiwin?I00ii3.VJ; lambs $1 uuui'iO per licud. Cincinnati, 0., June 4.?iiorg steady: comlion and light &IOOu.r?SO: imeklnK and butchre ib ".Wrth "5; teceipto 2,'iJU head; KhinuHUtla ,ISO head. Dry (ioodH. J.Vkw York, Juncjl.?There was the usual large nles realized through deliveries on previous en;agemouUi, hut the new demand and purchases v-cre wore modeniie in ail directions. Cotton. Cincinnati, June 4.?Cotton quiet; middling * . .. Tho lady's mite?Short and straight. Hucklmi'H Arnica Snlve. The Best Salve in the world for cuts, iruises, sores, ulcers, stilt rheum, fevei iores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, x>rns, and all skin eruptions, and noBilively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price, 25 cents pei box. For sale at Logan & Co.'s druj store. Age is forgotten in dotage. That Hacking Cough can besoquicklj iw C5ur?. Wo truaran tee it. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia am Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitoliaerii guaranteed to cure you. Slbeplkss sights, made miserable b; that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure n the remedy for you. Sold by AV. Will ianiB and C. Menkemiller. bow. Dr. C. McLane's Celebrated LIVER PILLS WILL CURE SI E1H A few dosos taken at the right tlmt will often gave a severe spell of slclcness. Price only 29 cents at any drug store. Be sure and see ft at Dr. C. McLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., Is on the box. Nono other is Genuine. TJm IVORY POLISH for tho Tooth, Special Notices. FITS:?All Fit*?topp?Hl fro? by Dr. Kllm Great Kenre Rcttorer. So Flu after flwt ?la: uic. Morvcloui cure*. Trentino and f-00 tr bottle freo to Fit cam*. Bond to Dr. Klluc. 1 Arcii i tree t, 1'blUdelpUU, 1%. *w W I"GILBERTSON'S OLD METHOD" I Every Sheet Stamped with Brand and Thickness. Every Box Guaranteed and Marked < Imperfect or Waster Sheets arise in the manufacture of all Roofing Plates be had of the "Gilbertson's Old Method" brand, for the reason that they are i be had, and that tuk ukst. There is no case on record where tile "Gilbertson's Old Method" has failei rooting plates, where quality and not price was the consideration. Wo challei Reasons why the "Gilbertson's Old Method" plates were selected by the < Houhk at Washington. We quote from the specifications as follows: "Tho Government desires to secure the JJeht quality or uirr&u xwuru | fectiou in size or weight will be rejected." I "Comparative tests will be made for weight, ductility, uniformity of plate all of which, us well as the prices, will be considered in making the award." J "The United States desires only the Best Class of Materials, and part will be received are respectfully requested not to bid." <S New York. Philadelphia. Chica Frew & Bortschy?Furniture and Carpets. foilI A. ROUSING 0^3LiI_i Must be k I veil to people who will not wake up to tho ncccwtlty of coming to Critically Examine Our SPRING STOCK. It is a beautiful assortment of the very ?I. A TEST QTVI.ES AND HIGHEST MIAMTIES!? uniuui uiiuww *** " s furniture and carpets! Oil Cloths and Linoleum, Window Shades and Curtain Poles, Saxony Chlidema Rugs, New, Smyrna and Moquett Rugs, Fancy and Plain China, Napier and Cocoa Mattings. ?*You will And It very profitable to visit u* and lnipect our carefully selected Spring 8tock Aral Frfw&Bertschy. 1117 Main Street. Special attention given to Undertaking and Arterial Embalming. Telephonecalls answered at all hours. spotihsm! /x x" fvketii i A?/ I I i I A\ Mustang Linimsnt yx , ^5^-v x ?>,l!?lcAN?nSTAN(?UN13IKN'Tl.d.-nthtoriLra JKSS E ^0U? aottts, uaku> Uiuuaw tuiU all 1?/lajuutioiu^ AH 1 ^44/' I I I THE INTELLIGENCER Job Office WILL DO YOUR ^PRINTING^ Tastefully and Promptly. No. 25 and 27 FOURTEENTH STREET. Jewelry, Watches, Etc. Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting. -silk- Geo. Hibberd & Son, UMBRELLASI Bticccsaora to Thomson & Hibberd, New Styles in 2tt and 28 Inch PRACTICAL cow and oxidtied silver Mountings, Plumbers, Gas & Steam Fitters, Also, ftome Bcnntiful Natural Sticks, Ilaud> some, Nobby Goo?l, at BRASS FOUNDERS, LOW I'RICES, at . ~ ? ?? SPECIALTIES.?Natural Oaa Buppllo, 8team r ^1 G? DILLON & CO. S, Heating and Ventilation. " ?i? jkvi'ki.krs. 1314 Market Street, 1 Cocoa. wheeling, v. va. 8 GRATEFUL? OJUW ^ a??? " m?" ! EPPS'S COCOA wu-HAKEAS0N' practical n , ??aka!t; . it Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters "Bv a thorough knowledge of the natural law* KM %' .0Snp?pli!Xa0Sf'?d? No. 83 TWELFTH ST. taJSK doP All worl. done promptly t rcwon.M. prloo. cutely flavored beverage which may save us many ~ " heavy doctors' bill*, it In by the Judicious Use Financial. of such articlesof diet that n oonatltution may be gradually built Up until strong enough t?? re- x.?u . Vrr n a wr Ut every tendency m dlicttM.' Huodieds of sub- li1 AUj1ATIuJ2< tic iiihImiMm an* floating around us ready to at- .1'J tack wherever there la a weak point, we may capital...? ....*200.000 escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves LAI1 AU ?*w,wv well fortltled with pure hlooil mid a projmrly nourl?he<l frame."?Civil Service Gazette. j. n. VaSck .. Prealden &&&?tasstt ttt! ? 8- vicci^c JAMES BPPS & C0.,&7A'?x&!$: , ? "?"??, MfrniTlun ' * V?ne? B. HorkMmer, ?????????? J. M. Hrown, W. hlllnKhain, IVminilnmln I rLn...._T.Tn.nntl l".H' IflupWll. A. W. Kdlojr. . ~-? ?v~v? joun PTCW, Tho Louisville <t Nashville H. R. and connect Draft* Uiuod on England, Ireland, Bcotlan Ing Llnei will sell special excursion ticket* to all and all point* In Europe. points In Arkansas ami Tcx?. and to station. JOHN J. JOKES, Cashier. on the Southern Pacific Ity. In New Mexico at nF tiiE OHIO VALLEY, one fare for tko round trip, on April 3d and '21th, | 1 May 8th and 2!d, and June 6th and 19th, 18w.? CAPITAL. J178,000 Tickets allow stopover privilege*, and are good ' to return within sixty day* from date of sale. A inrrr * lei For ticket* and further information, call on your Wl|' B] Vioo-Preatdes ? nearest ticket agent, or write to ' . . . ' , ? . _ 8.8. PAKKEB, D. P A , DmlUon England, Ireland, rrance Mil Ol Cincinnati, O. many. S : DIRKCTOHff. r'? T?OK DODGERS wm.A.Uctt, Wm.V.Slmwon.. Li J; AND HMALI. IIANP BILLS. J. A. Sllllfr, Jobn k. 1i.iu ord. " Go to tho 1nteluok*cu Jon koomh, Ko?. 2ft k, x. Aiklnaon, Victor Kownburf. Bl and 27 Fourteenth ?tre?, where yru can be ac- neurjBpeyw. _mm,. .. r oomtnodated at abort notion. mru T. P. J EPSON. Caahler tOOFING TIN. with Actual Net Weight. ; but no imperfect or waster sheets can not imported; hence but one kind can I to be chosen over all other Iranils of ige contradiction of this statement, government for the roof of the White a Plates, and samples showing imper9 and thickness and quality of coating, ies who imagine that any other class c CO., .go. London. Louisiana State Lottery. JIHPRECEDBITED ATTRACfiOifr ~ u Over n Million DUtrtbuU Capital Prize, $300,00( I'B-iPi LouisIuiiiiStutu Lottery Compan Incorporated by the Lcclalature In 1*&, Educational and Charitable iturjioBe*. hihI frunchiao made a part of the |>re?cnt State Ci atltution, in lfti'J, by an overwhelming i?>|.u vote. Ita Grand Single Number DruwinuH tokonlj monthly, and tlio Urand Quarterly Dmwin regularly every three months (Murch, June S< tcmbcr and December). "Wo do hereby certify that wo nunc trine i arrangement* for all tlie Monthly and Quarto drawings of Tho Louiaiuua State Lottery Co patiy, and hi |?eraou manage and control i Drawings thcmaelves, and that the fame i conducted with honeaty, fairncM, and in s< faith toward all partica, and we authorise i Company to um> thia certificate, with fac-almf of our aignaturea attached, lu ita advcrtl Commissioner Wo th? undersigned Hanks and Hankers w pay all Prizes drawn lu Tho Louisiana State L< lories which uiay bo presented at our counters, K. M. WALMSLKY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'I Itan riKHUK LANAUX, Pres. Hutu National Uanlc. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'I Ilauk. CARL KOIIN, Pres. Union National liauk. Grand Quarterly Drawing In the Academy of Music. New Orleans, Tuesday* June 12, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE. $300,00( 100.000 Tickets at Twenty Dollar* each. Hah* 110; Quarters 15; Tenth* $2; Twentieths $1. list or raizes. 1 Prlzo of $300,000 is ? $noo.o 1 Prize of luo.uuo 1m luo.u l Prize of 60,(100 is.. 6o,i 1 Prize of 'J6,0(JU is 25.0 2 Prizes of 10,000 are 20,0 5 Prizes of 6,000 are 'AO 25 Prizes of 1,000 are 25,0 100 Prizes of 6U) are 60,0 200 Prizes of MX) are (io.o 500 Prizes of 200 are 100,u AITKOXIM ATION VHIZK*. 100 Prizes of $.'?oo approximating to l'rlu! are 60,0 100 Prizes of $3U0 approximating to 9100,uio Prizo are 30,0 100 Prizes of $.1)0 approximating to 850,000 Prize are 20,0 TEKMINAI. HUZKS. 1,000 Prizes of $100 decided by $.100,000 Prize are 100,0 1,000 Prizes of $100 decided by $luo,ooo Prize are .... 100.0 3,130 Prizes amounting to - $1,055.0 apply to the uniieralgDed. Your handwrltl inum Ihj (IlHtluct and signature plain. Mi: rapid return mall delivery will Imj nmuml your eiicloNing an envelope bearlug your (i addrett. Send POSTAL NOTES, Exprcm Money Orde or New Vorlc Exchange in ordinary letter. Ci rency by Expren (at our expend) addre*M-d tc M. A. PAUPIHNi New Orleann, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, New Orleans, La, BEMtfMRFR That the presence of Generi fi DID Dill Dull Beauregard and Early, who are uiinrvu ?'i vuu ?in?w " fairness and Integrity, that the clinnccs are i equal, and that uo ?uc can powtbly Ulvlue wli iiu miter will draw a Prize. KKMKMIJKK that the jmyment of all Prizes GUAItANTKEU BY FOUK NATIONAL llA.NKSOf Nt Orleans, aud the Tickets are signed by the I're dent of an Institution, whose chartered rlel are reeognhted by the lilchen Courts; therein beware of any. Imitations or anonymous wjheni! Iliy'.IWKAW Medical. E~ stmffijp H ffl nn Tniiins persou Restore]. B C V^Dr. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER tr aO * m*?* i'! ????? /"< iVm* Afmo*i, F\". Kpilq*i, Mint* If taken at ?llr?rwrf. .* FUi 4 tiny'* ut. Tr*ati?a am] $2 irtal boiil* fm tuuta,iK*y pajtaf aii'i***cImikMu* but w ?*J. Nnd unirt, r. O. and Ml-ftaa addr?M it> ?*. Ki.m:. mi A?tH ft. rw?*4??vw*. HutwioU'a. HF.WaRK OF IMIIAI I*" tHA" TO WEAK HEW SuflorluB froraTtSaeffScu^rjoathfuRrrora^Bar decay, wasting weoknoss, leat manhood. etc. I w end a valuable treatise (sealed) oonUlnlng ft particulars for bom# cure. FREE of cbargo. splendid medical work; sbonld be read by ore man who la nervous and debilitated. Addrw Prof, Ft C. FOWLEU, Moodtu, Coon. OEMM FViffl &nd Whiskey Ha mJ&B r' '-3 P ?I ltscnrodatttomewl vr if '?ft 1 ontpnln, Book of pi a B t rj k:VJfl itenlvsteat PBUE] Sua? MAVOOLLEY. U. All?n?:?- irVnflwn 'V?'? Whitehall I One Dollar PAYS FOB THK WEEKLY INTELLIGENCE] For One Year. D?Tli<! Bepreaentotlro We?t Vlrgli Scunpaiicr. VEuclooe Postal Note or Money Order to ( FREW, CAMPBELL S HART, Pnbllshe ' WHKKLIXO. W. VA. ^Spring Medici J MtfprqqifftTwyw'fr 1 Roofing Materials FELT, PITCH, Sic. READY ROOFING, 2-P1.Y AND R-PLY. Hoof COATiiCO and Iloor Paint For cither Shingle or Metal Root*. Curl Acid and Carbolate of I.lme Disinfectants. d BALTO. COAL TAR ?fe M'F'O CO., 16 W. Camden St. (New No,) Baltlmoi ' THE BASE BALL CURVER (PATKNT ArPLIKI? FOR.) Can you throw a Raw? Ball? If no, fifteen i utes practice with the liase Hall Carver wll it aide you to pitch all the Curvet an well ,1 Professional Pitcher. Hcnt postpaid on re? of 7ft cents. Send Postal Note. Kxprc?*. or ... Ord. r to J, II. BURNH, 99 Carroll Street, Cleveland. Oli tinn tn t4AA A MONTH ran he made v #1UU 10 #0UU in* for us. Agent* prefi who can furnish their own horics and give whole time to the business. Span* raon may be profitably employed also, a few vi cle* In towns and cities. R. F.JOIINSON A 1009 Malu tit., Klchmoud, Vo. inyul-Mwr Educational. MT. De CHANTAL, Kear Wheeling, W. V*. (Sisters of tho Visitation.) A school of mora than national reputation offcm exceptional advantages for thorough education of young ladles In all dopartmentx. LI* brary of *lx thousand volu os. Kino philosophical, chemical and astronomical apparatus. Musical Department specially noted. Corps of piano teachers trained by a leadlug professor from Conservator}* of Stuttgart. Vocal culture according to the method of the old Italiau maa> I Location unsurpassed for beaut? and health. Ten acre* of pleasure ground*. Board excellent. For Catalogues, and reference* to patrons lu all tho principal clticc, addreM el THE DIRECTRESS. Washington School of Elocution = AND ORATORY. Mm. M. STEVENS 11 ART Principal. 901 "M1' St., N. W., Wasiiimotoj*, D. C. fd. Sixth Annual Sesalou begins Wednesday, Sep* tember as. 3Cuuwi of instruction embraces Elocution, Practical Engli?h uud English Classics, I-atln, Mathematics Modem Languages, Vocal and In trunu'iitul Music hiuI Physical Culture. The l'rinci|ml in assisted by nu eOlcivnt eorpa of teacher* iu each department. Graded Classes ior boys mid girls dally Adult I'iaxH's mid private Instruction given in the evening. y. IMploma* awarded. A limited number of pu, piis accommodated In the family. For circulars and references apply tolKTKi.uI QKNci.it oHI(t. au:tl lur Stammering Cured. in - - tPi System based upon nature's laws. No SEcnrcr Bp- ?No Thicks. System explained to thow Interested. Testimonials from ]*liyt*lctunp. educators and the patrons, who have received l>enetlt from the rly method of instruction. Address m- Miw. M. STEVES8IIART, Principal, [he WiuhltiKlou School oi Elocution and English ?re Laukuiikv, kh! twi M. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. lh? Student* boarded in family oi Principal, let Hewenglandconservatory 0FMUSIC Boston, Mass. Tnn I.AROKHT and Itrat Equipped In the Wurltl?IU* Iiiitrurtiir*. ?33 MudrtiU Ins vrar. Thorough Instruction In rural ?<< Inttmnunlal i/uiit, 1'iana OM Organ Tuning, fin* Art*, Oratory, l.utraiur*, Frinth, (Jirman and flaU*H l*tnvna<jr*, KnytUk Branch**, Cfmno*iif?. Ht. Tuition. |Jt? fiV ImmuU mm! moiu wlUi ??tui l|p?t and i:irctrir IJglit, |U?? to ITJO twr ???k. Full Term bnlui Srjii. 13, IM. lor lllu?tr?tnt t?Wi,<i?r, ilv|ni( rUII information. aililrci* K. Tui'HJLK, L?im.lor, niiLllu iwuarc. UoflTO.N, Maw?Jt'lMWAf "! UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. k Summer Law Lectures mine weekly) hetfln 12th July, inns, and end 12th September. Iluve proved of slpim] line?let, to student* who design to pursue their studied tit this or other Lnw Stdiool; 2d. to those who propose to read privately: mid :<d, to pructltioucrs who have not had the ltd vantage of systematic Instruction. Korclrculnr apply (P.O. University of Va.) to Jons H. Mikok, Prof. Com. and Stat. Ijiw. ). mylH-Mwmw Railroads. 00 "D ALTIMOKE & OHIO RAILROAD? uo U Departure oi train* (row Wheeling, Sehvdu.e oo in effect April 29.18HS?Eastern time: oo Express lor Chicago and the Northwest. 10:25. a ou m, 3:40 p in, 9:50 p iu daily, and 11:15 p in daily' .0 exceptSaturday. mi Express for Cincinnati and St. Louis, 10:26 a m (*i daily, 11 :l-ri p m daily. ix) Cambridge accommodation, 0:00 a m, except uo Sunday. For Columbus, I0:2.r? a m daily, and 11:15 p n*. Express for WiiMhlugton, i>. C., Haltlinc;?. UO Philadelphia and New York, via Grafton, l?.:f n in and 5:10 p m, dally, via Pittsburgh 6:20 p. nv W dully. For Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa., 5:00 a ni w dally; express, 8:10a m, dally, 1:45 p m, dsi.'y except Sunday. Additional way train for Wa? !? ItiKlon, l'a.. 5::t0 p in, dully except Sunday. For PiliMiurxb, Washington, Baltimore urd w Philadelphia at 0:28 p m dully. 0Q Pittsburgh accommodation, Sunday only, T ::*> ~ 1 For Moundsvllle, remand 7:215 a in, and 12:00 noon, and 6:10 p in, daily except Buuday. i>? For Grafton. 5:10 p m, dally. ng For Cumberland, 9:05 am, daily, exoept Sun re day. by For St. Cluintvllle, 8:05 and 9:00 a m, 2 p m and ill 5:10 pin, dally except Sunday. Express trains arrive from Chicago, 6:25 and rs, 9:60a m and 6:10p m dally, and 4:55 a m dnily ir- except Monday. > Express trains arrive from St. Louis and Cincinnati, 4:.v? a in ami 6:10 p m, daily. , Kxpress trains arrive from Philadelphia, Halt!more and Washington, D. C., via liruiton, 11:J0 a in and 10:45 pm daily; via. Pittsburgh, 10:I;> a. in. dally. Trains arrive from Columbus, 4:55 am dally, and 6:10pm dally, and 10:35 am daily extcrt Sunday. Trains arrive from Pittsburgh, 10:15 a m daily, and 12:45p m, except Sunday, 6:55 p m and il:.C ft pm daily. Trains arrive from Washington, Pa., 8:00 am, ' i, dally except Sunday. 11, Trains arrive from Moundsville, 7:.*W and 9:15 iai am su.* 1:40 and 7:40 pm, dally except Sunday. . Trains arrive trom Grafton, 11:20 a in, dally. Trains arrive from Cumberland, 5:50 p ui, dally L'i except Sunday. J",1' Trains arrive from St.Clalrsville, 7:55and J, am,and 1:85aud 6:10 j> m, dally except Sunday ' Cambridge accommodation arrives at7:10 p m ^ except Suuduy. liaggago callcd for and checked at hotels and ? residences on orders left at ticket ofllee, law Market street, and at dcjwit. _ CIIAS. O. SCULL. Gen. Pass Agent W. M. CLKMKNTS, Manager. Ohio river railroad.?time Table taking cfleet May 27, IhKH. Passenger trains will run an follows?Central time. All train* dally except tboae marked thus f which do not run on .Sunday. boL'tii HOUND. fNo.7 No. ft. fNo.3 No. 1. a. m. p. m. a. m. a. m Leave-Wheeling 3:30 11:1.% 0:86 Benvrood. opp. llellalre.......... 3:4ft 11 :U* G:60 Moundhville 4:l'i 11:4: 7:18 I New Martlnwllle 6:12 'lil-iV 8:!5 WilllMMtown 7:00 2:1> 10:10 Parkereburg 6:1A 7:J?) 2:4.'. 11.00 ? p. m. Iy Ravcnswood 0:4.'. 4:1'' 12:20 1U Mason City 8:oo 6:3.'. 1:86 ill Clifton 8:U". 6:40 1:40 A Arrive?l't. Pleasant..... 8:40 0:1.'? 2:16 ? iialII|M)llH Ferry l?:<? G:3.'< 2:32 2 Guyaudotte 10:? 7:Mt 4:00 Huntington 10:4: 8:0', 4:17 ii. m. ? Charleston 3:20 10:03 8:20 I ron ton ?:oO tn Portsmouth a. m. 7:10 u* White Sulphur 6:00 B. |i. m. a. m. Staunton .. ........| 3:2n 0.20 NOHTII BOUND. No. ?> No. 4. fN'0.2 f.No.8 a. m. a. m. a. m. p. in. Leave?Huntington 10:W 3:16 Guyandotto io:ifi 6:30 a-28 Galllpolls Ferry 11:3? 7:0o 4:.'-0 Point Pleasant ........ 11:45 7:20 6:07 p. m. Clifton - 12:20 7:6ft 6:35 Mason Cltv 12:2*? 8:00 f?:4C Raveuwwood 1:45 0:15 7:00 Par kern burg ??:(?> 3:1& 10:45 M:J0 Williamson u.. 0:38 3:4.'? 11:16 p. Dl. New Martinsville 8:15 6:37 12:45 .... Moundavlllo 0:25 C:4U 1:45 RBenwood ~ 1*:*? "> 7:iio 2:06 Arrive?Wheeling 10:w) 7:15 2:20 Leave Wheeling via. p. in. P. C. A St. L 12:35 3:20 Arrive?Cleveland 0:30 Pittsburgh 3:20 6:5ft a. m. a. in. Philadelphia. 6:25 6:26 New York 8:(w 8:0( a. m. Chicago ?:*' Through tickets and baggage checked to all ?ja point*. ^ ^ ROHINHON, Gen'l Paw. Agent. Parkonburg, W. Va. \V. If. Ohhoks, Southern Trav. Agent, I'oiueroy, Ohio. PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI A ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO.-Panhnndlo Route9 Under aehedule in eflfcet Mnv M, traitiN leave Wheeling Central Standard time: For 'PS, Steubenvllle and PltUditirgh, 0:35 a in, 12:35 ' p ni. 3:20 p in. For Steubenvllle, 8:05 p in. TJiO 6:35 a in mid K:0'? p m trala* make direct eoniieo* ___ tlon for Columbus (,'iii<-itniHti, ItKliiiiiuiKill* mid Chicago. The 12:85 pm tmln make# direct eonueetiou for Columbua and Chlingo. ? _ Train* arrive at Wheeling, <i:lu a m, 10:00 a m. 110 :45 \> "1 and 5:40 |? in. my!5 CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.?Under BCheduIe iuefleei May ? 13.!*** Train* leave Urldget*>rt, Central Sunm> _ aril time: For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cievoland. 4:60 am. For Pituburgh, 10:17 a m. lor Chicago and Cleveland, 1:12 p m. ForPitUbrrgh and New York. 3::w n m For ttteubenville. *:a3 ^ u in. For Martin'* Ferry, 8:45 a in. s Train*arrive at IlrMgei>ort at 7:53 a m, 10.13 a J) m, 12:2X p m, 4:15 p in, 4:47 p m, aud 7:47 p m. my U'? Business Cards. "'k OTEPHEN McCULLOUGH. ~ KJ ~ Contractor and Builder. ! All Carpenter Work promptly attended to on reasonable term*. All *ork personally attended to. mln- Himr, Alloy 18, n-ar of Capitol. Residence, 12 I en- Fifteenth meet: Shop In roar. 'wJ ii'i?! JJEDMAN A CO., !i_ General Machinists, pork* ,-rred And Manufacturers of Marlue and BtatlonaiJ ibolr I ?no(nM >ent* I Bn8'nM? ??n- Cor. Chatunkds EioiiTr.r.xTn 9rs., CO.. 4W W11EELK0, W. VA,