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I [Republican State Convention. I REPUBLICAN I STATE CONVENTION. iU Conreotion of (he State be I < >> Wtl'SKaUAY. AUUl'ff I 2J. * IJOHlilUte am-1 I ,>;iv - """wir, Ht?to SuKrintcudont ufl ?. .*. Aij'JItor, 1 reiuurur, Attorney 1 wo Juil,f??or tin- tiiijireiuo Court nil I >... ! 'OP Al IMIMMII] I'lit'ljuu I t,iU'J'JHy,?! November next. I .t.-'t" r i|1'" I'rfilUfiitlHi dectom, /or the/ P . ruled for at the miiiu time I r.,: ...in suit.; Committee, nil.I to trauiact I , ? ], r !<u*Itn v. u.1 may projicrJy come bo-1 I ' '- ?? to Mate that ft liiu been! I U,r ; ?rty in die rwat to tilimv the I rut#1 ' * ' - M-'ect ?ix ProidvnilMlelec-f f-rv vve>N'?'in tli - wrong, mii?1 heruby direct/ I tii?t - luiiiil iJintrk't, Hi the time I I ' Ij* Coosronniau,acan- I I U rlwlor fofouJi (llilrlotl I ilia.. ??!?-*'". 'I "hull thcrefuru he the I | .! Jt.r , -' -' i?fntiuii t(? only place In I .'tow for tJ:10 Htato at Inrg*. I :i1 .... . fcuintoi "Hi ' .. without regard to l>?>t |K>lltlcal * ' ' ' who aw oplHMed to the present ex11151 " nil improper management ol ni'M tr*vn. ..ifuin mikI who believe in the t-i I i'M^irlne o( a Protective Tariff? , , wtili h ha* made the United H-'1!'' manufacturing Government , * 11 . io ubur the highest re? :> !' ' ' r (nil ?till Who Indorse thin w'l,,*r ' . .Hid who desire to promote tr-i r.iiuneut hnrmony, and KC'IIi'i.i,!.oritythroughouttue State, ? '* 1 " ?fcrnmeut pledged to thla '?' uru cordially Invited to at:) , uti.'m and participate lu It* doi, nnend to County Convention* delegate to the .State Con,(utf hundred votes cant for ' I ' ., nil thut this lH! made the H'4''1" ' '.'...Vr-'-i'aU'Mi fur the State Lonven* stato'Centroi Committee. W. J. W. COWDEN, if-:.- Chairman. r, '.v iT. '" n'tiiry, Jyllmw Educational. if. 9e chabtal; .tear \\ lieelliig, W. Va. i--; . r.< of tho Vilitation.),' A of more than natiocal reputation oS'tntx- '"'?nnl ndvauuigea for thorough eduction - -u'llt-a in all department*. hi Inry of ?u Uiotuand voiu oh. Kino philo lOphiin .. .'. mical and astronomical apparatus. ii i . .ii K-, irtmcnt specially noted. Corpse, piano ! tellers trained by a leading professes Irr. i. c rv.itory of Stuttgart. Vocal culture , '.-l:to Method of tho old Italian iuu>L > tiii'ii unsurpassed for beauty and health Ten *cfri of pleasure ground*. Hoard excellent. For' uuirtguOa, and references to patroiiN in ali t!i" iirJucijm! cities, mMrew k . THK DIRECTRESS. WHEELING INSTITUTE! Hoarding and Day School for Young , Jellies and ritildrcii. Tliorm: ;!i eour-c of instruction In English, Mutheamtics, Aucietit utnl Modern Languages, , liu?ir. I'Mvvini;, Fainting, Elocution and Cal- i hthetiirs. Advantages of homelifeand training. 1 Full session begins September ft, 18M. , A.Mros. MISS l'AKRA*. Principal. I AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, TAUNTON, VIKUINIA. Mi.vi Makt J. JIalowi*, rrlnclpul. npftis September.'". I .VS. Closes Juue, ISo'J. : I?ocation, buildings, Grounds nml iii'iKiliitinenH. Full corps of teachers. Unrlvulleu advantages in Music, languages, Elocu(ion, Art, i???ok-sit'plnp, fhyulcal Culture, Stenography and Tvpe \\ riling. Hoard, At, with lull Knglixn Course, S2V) for tin; entire ses?ion of 'J months. Music, Art and Unxiingcs extra. Fur full particulars apply to UH1 rrn)i-i|?il foH'ntHlogue. JyJ-MW.<F Beaver College and Musical Institute, BEAVER, PA., FOR YOUNG LADIES. Superior Literary, Art and Elocutionary advmitHci ainl i.o?t ejuipped Music School in Wctiern, i'cuniylraiiia. 1'iipils in President's fniiiily. Rates moderate. ivji-itIi.is KKV. It. T. TAYLOR. I). D. | vy JIEELIXG FEMALE COLLEGE Will Itcclii It* next session Wednesday, September#, b-V ?'<*tupetutit Instructors In every Departimiit. Itate* n* reasonable as in any institution ut canal excellence, For particulars address H. R. ilLAISDEl.L, J?7 President. Washington School of Elocution AND ORATORY. Mw. M.STEVENS HART Principal. *>l "M"' St., N, W., WlsniNOTON, I). C. FIxih Annual Session begins Wednesday, Sep torn Iter js. fuiir>e of Instruction embrace* Elocution, Practical English and English ClaMlca, Latin, Mathematics, MtNlern language*, Vocal and In utrumeiital Music and Physical Culture. The Principal Is assisted l>y an elliclent corpt ol teachers lu each department. Uncled ?'lasses fur boys and tflrl? dally Adult i 'lasses and private Instructlou given In the evening. I'lploma* awarded. A limited number of pu* Jills accommodated in the family. For cln ulars and references apply tolNT?.M<n:>< tit .'IIut. auHl Stammering Cured. Hvstein biued u]h)ii nature's laws. No Secrecy ?SoTricks. System explained to those Inter Testimonials from physicians, educators and patrous, who have received benefit from the method of Instruction. Add rex* Ma*. M. STEVES.' MART, Prluclpal, Washington SchiMil of Klocntlun and English LlIIKUHKfT joj M. Street. N. \V.. Wellington. I). 0. Student* Inmrded In family of Principal. CQflA MAl'LKWOUD INSTITUTE, for both ijluuu. n-xiv, coneordville, r?. Preparatory, liiikiuvMi Graduating, Kngllah Grnduullug.iselcutitle and College preparatory eourticii. special cure to little tioys. Highly recounueii<le?l by patrons. Jo.?Kfit dllOKTLitxiK, (Yule) A.M. Pr. Je* nh.ts _ WASHINGTON and LEE l MVUKSITY, LEXINGTON. VA. Academic Department*; l-iiw; hngincerltig. lm|Nirtuiit change* In Academic lH'Krcua. Apply l.ir mtidogne Jyis Trustee's Sale. WUt*TKK'S~SAI.K. Hy virtue of a dceil of trust mad* by (Seorge T. Kry, to me, in- trustee. dated June lit. Inm. re rurtleit in the ottlee of tue Clerk of the County Court "i Ohio County, Went Virginia, in Deed of Tru?t Rook No. li'i, page I will hell at the front door of tlie Court Home of uhlo county, on BATCItl)AY, AUUUdT 11, 1883, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following real Mute m I'rudelplila dUtriet. Ohio county, West Virginia, on the Miutli fork of Honey's I'olut run mid ? !! the West t'nion and Honey's Point turn pike containing four acre*, more ?>r leu*, convexed to said Fry bv William ilelfcubluo and uiic i.? Iwhrunry a, Iw.'t. recorded mi I "re-1 lk>?>k N<?. T<. |mKO l-J. Also a piece of laud mljoltiliu: tlio niMiviMiinl contaitiliiK two acre*, lunrc or 1o?. convevcl to ?ni?i Fry by I.ewl* :?deed dated June U, lSSit, rocordeu in lKvd ll>Nik No. 71, ihiko'JIB. Title tn altove pieces believed to bo per foot, but at trustee 1 will convoy only the titles vested in mo bjr Mid deed ? ( trust. Tkkms or Salk.?One-third and ax much more ?? tin- purchaser electa to pay in oudi on the da) "( Mir. the balance in two equal liistaHmenu nt >ue and two years with Interest, for which tin- purchaser unall execute his note* with gt>od security, thf lejati title t?> be retained a* further ecurity, uni the purchaser1* option he may secure th* note* by deed of trust on the proj?erty. " W. J. W. COW DEN, Trustee. _W. H. Hai.i.kh. Auctioneer. IVjLCocoa. H HATEFUL?COMFORTIXU. EPPS'S COCOA Breakfast. "Hr a thorough knowledge of the natural lwj whlcn govern the operation* of digestion and nutrition, aivl by a careful application of the flnu properties of well selected loco*. Mr. r.pp* ha? i>rovi?led our liroakfant table* with a delicately flavored leverage which may*ave uimany heavy tWtor*'bills. It in by Uao Judicious us? <>f fich article* of diet that * constitution m*y !* gradually built up until strong enough to re l*t every tendency to disease. Hundred* of sub tie iiiHlmlii-4 arc floating around un ready to attack wherever there U a weak jiolnt. ?e may fMn|n? mntiv a fatal nhaft by keeping oun>elve? *?'ll fortltM with pure Mood ami a properly nourished frntno."?i'lvll Service GaJette. , Ma-le nlinpiy with Ik?I1I:ik' water or milk. SoI?" "?ly in lml(-iH>un<) tin* byTlrocer*. laboled thuu JAMES EPPS S CO i inu, London, England ' i1, tutii > ? WnwriSS ?5" Medical. MRS DART'S TRIPLETS. Proildent Clcrplnnd'H Priio for tbo three beat bablc* at tho Aurora County Fair, in 1887, wm riven to thc*? triplet*, Mollic. Ida and Kay, children of Mr*. A. K Dart, Hamburgh, N. Y. , Phe write*: " Loit Aujru*t tho little ones became very airk, and na I could ?t no other food that would agree with them, I commenced the uie of Urtutrd Food. It helped them Immediately, and they were aoon aa well u ever, and I consider it very largely duo to tho Food that they are now ao well." CulAnct photo, ufthett trivUU tent fret to the moUia qJ any baby born thU year Lactated Food Ij the beet Food for bottle-fed bablca. It keepc them well, and la better limn medldno when they aro alck. THE MOST PALATABLE, NUTRITIOUS, and DICESTIBLE FOOD. EASILY PREPARED. At Druggists, 20c., BOc., f I.OO, TUX liKHT AND MOtfT ECONOMICAL FOOD. iou mums fur an imani iwr i.vwi 8a~ A valuable pamphlet on "The Nutrition of Infant* and Invalids," free on application. t WELLS, RICHARDSON I CO., BURLINGTON, KT. Louisiana State Lottery. [JNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! u Over a Million Distributed, Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Legislature In 1868, fo> Educational and Charitable purpose*, nud lu frnuchlwe made a part of the prehent titatcCon ttltutioii, in 187l>, by an overwhelming' popular vote. It# Git and Extraordinary Drawings taki place semi-annually, (June and Decern her), ami its Grand singlk Numukr Drawings take place an each of the other ten months in the year, and ire all drawn in public, at the Academy of Mu lie, New Orleans, La. "Wo do hereby certify that wo nuperrlse tht imuiKCinents for all the Monthly and Semi-An iiunl Drawing of Tho Louisiana State Lotterj Company, and in person mann?e and control tin Drawings themselves, and that tlio same arc onducted with honesty. fuimcs?, and In good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use Oils cert I Unite, with fac-tdrailc* >f our signatures attached, in iu advertise nouta." Commissioner. Wo the undersigned Hanks and Bankers will pay all I'risen drawn iu The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters, it. M. WALMSLKY, Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Bank. I'IK.'tKK LANAI'X, Pres. Statu National Hunk. A. HALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Hank. CAUL KollN, l'res. Union National Hank. Grand Monthly Drawing Iu the Acailemy of Music. New Orleaus, Tuesday, August 7, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100.000 Tickets at Twenty uounra cnen. mure* 5lo; (Quarters S5; Tenths $2; Twentieth* 51. LIST OK rRIZM. 1 I'rizo of 8300,000 is 8300,000 l Prize of loo.ooo is loo.ooo 1 Prize of :>0,(00 is flO.OOO 1 Prize of 'i'l.oou is 2ft,000 2 Prize* of 10,000 are 20,000 it I'rize* of ft,000 are 2&,(X.O 2ft Prizes of 1,000 are 26,000 loo I'rize* of ftfO are 60,000 2 W Prizes of S00 are fio.ou1 M J'rize* of 200 are 100,000 APPROXIMATION I'UIZES. 100 Prizes of $'><>0 arc - .10,000 HW <lo. :W0 are :w,(X<) 100 do. -'00 are ? ^p,000 TKKMINAL I'KIZKM. WD do. loo are WO 5W9 do. 100 are W.W0 3,1 IH Prizes amounting to ... fl,0M,8W) Notf..?Tickets drawing Capital Prize* aro not entitled to terminal I'ri/cs. Fur Chit* Hates, or any further information desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly tntiiig vour residence, with Htate, County. Street and Number. More rapid return mall delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address. Send POST A1. NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed to ' M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Address IU'ffislprod Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. UCMCMRPfl t!?c presence of General* nLfflLDlDLn ik-nnroKinl and Early. who arelu charge of the drawing*. Is a guarantee of absolute fairness nnd Integrity, Unit the chance* nrc all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what uumiicr will draw a I'rlze. IIICMKMHKP., also, that the payment of Prizes IsGUAIUSTKKD IIV KOt!R NATION A LBANRft of New Orleans, ami the Tickets arc algned by the President of an IiiHtltutlon. whose chartered right* arc recognized by the highot.Courta; therefore beware of any Imitation! or anonymous wheinw." Jyll-WMW _ ?r, Pearl-Top Lamp Chimney. This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similararcimitation. TKic pvnpf- T .nhpl Insist upon the Exact Label and Top*. For Sale Everywhere. Made only by 6E0. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. _ "I-1 "'.gg Medical. fFITQ ST0MJJ?EE' BB HI IcianA Pf>riona Reitortd. FN Hi %JVr. KLINE'S GREAT RNB NERVE RESTORER JgfSa/br nit IHui* Vr*?l MtitiK. (Mly nrt R|>v( for AVi* AffKhunt, HfiUr*|>, RSJ l^ruiirL* ir ttkm u dir?ctt<l. AV> fiti KJ > ( f/(iv ' ? Tir.ilif ml M trial built* trtt la KS Hi |?ii?nU, lh?? | ??iogri| mi.lurjfi o? b?? wh?? BJrr.rl.?c| 5*n.| I'. tl ami rtrrrw *i1<1rfll ?l WlfM IP I'M. Kl.j NK1 sArth Si,^hUiJHjjI'U, r?. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. THIS MW jnRAr.'S'i.'^S' 1 olbcra, ucup ?U*l>?. with 8?U* adjusting Hall In ci-ntr. art*IK* m JT ItaMf to all l?>,*ltlonaoftbabody,wlJll? ^ Ar th-honinumrupprosM? back tboTnteBtlnesJubt as o per! SS??r BSla'X5aff ! jelS-M4Th 0SICK HEADACHE CONSTIPATION KnrccnuixY Cruo rr Bold by Tarrant k Oa, H. T, and Dru?UU crerywhw* Jf2'MwrAW A SOJMNW Of the Question of Protection t Home Industries. A VERY STRONG ARGUMEN1 The Persist cut Policy of Ktigluui Host lie to tlio ('tilted State*. T? Keduce Kovctiucn Without Butchering our Industries. To the Etlilor of the Intelligencer. Siu: Tho manner of raising revenne ani levying tho taxes has been from tho be ginning, ana win uo 10 mocnu, an an absorbing question from time to timi among tho nations. The difference o opinions, and the real or suppose* wrongs growing out of tho mode o raising revenue, have produced man; conflicts and ware, and will product many more. Upon these questions grea minds have widely ditrered and some times changed .in their conclusions, am the different nations havo adopted a different times widely different policies necessitated by changed circumstance! and altered conditions. KNOLAND'S I'EHSISTENT POLICY. England arrayed ail Europe against tho great Napoleon and finally over threw him to break down his protective policy for France, for it made France prosperous and wealthy at tho expense of England. England made war on these colonies because they would not submit to laws restrictive of their manufactures and trade. And England made war on China to abolish the Chinese tariff on opium produced in India, ami forced China to admit opium free; and | tho policy of England for more than n century nas been to destroy tho manufacturing energy and products ! all other nations and monopolise them herself, and her success lias been very great. Thus came her wealth and power, now seriously jeopardised by the manufacturing energy of these States. England has crippled the manufactures of Ireland, and hence tho poverty o 1 Ireland. England made war on tho" institution of African slavery here, and destroyed tho slave trade simply bocauso she persuaded herself that by abolishing slavery in America she could supplant our cotton with India cotton, and this same England is to-day, and has been for years, using her every energy to injure and break down tho manufacturing energy of tho Suites for her own gain and monopoly and their poverty and injury. INDUSTKY MUST UB DIVERSIFIED. Mr. Say, the greatest of all writers on the economic policy of the nations, and a Free T. tder for the nations of Europe, in speaking of tho necessity of diversity of occupations and labor (he wrote iii 1838) cites tho case of Poland as the greatest grain producing nation in Europe and yet the poorest because the people of that nation were almost exclusively agricultural. I may cite the South of 1801 as proof of the same fact. I have shown in a former letter that the poverty, weakness aud subjugation of the South in 1804, was the result of her want of railroads and manufactures. The subjugation of Poland was mainly duo to her want of manufactures. A people, to maintain themselves in peace as well as in war, must adopt their policy to their surroundings and to the policy of the world around them. If any one of the great nations of Europe should diiarm, how long would it be before her neighbors would run over and crush her? Let armor bo met with armor. A CHANCE POIt TIISj SOUTHERN STATES. If these Southern States had as much capital and energy invested in manufacturing as iu agriculture, and there is no reason why they should not, the South would bo tho wealthiest aud most powerful people on earth. To put them in this condition would be wise, grand, true statesmanship, and would be of most advantage to the whole of these States united, and to this continent. It would bring here millions of the very best peoplo from tlio North, giving them bettor means and mostly improving their condition and their morals, and it would give employment to our own people now scratching on tho rugged mountains and high ridges for a bare subsistence. It would call into use the delicatc taper fingers of our young women, for the manufacture ol 1.nun kannfifiil faKri/ia wliiiill Cflnnnl 1)<> made by the rude, coarse hands of the women "of the Northern climates; and il would give investment to our savings now squandered for want of manufacturing energy. It would put the South, conservative and over to be conservative, in a position to enforce the peacc between the turbulent revolutionary elements in the North, that imy in an unexpected hour involve society in war. It would give the South that balance of power ho essential to the peace, progress and prosperity of so large j country, with so great diversity of climate and products and interests. Now, it is the duty and true policy o: our whole people to go slow, very slow und cautiously in making changes in out tarill' laws, under the operation of whicl not only tho whole country, but mor< particulurly the South and West, hav< made so unprecedented progress in tif t?en years past. TUB MILLS TARIFF HILL. It is proposed to reduce the surplui revenues bo reducing tho tariff and tha alone, leaving the tax on tobacco, sugai ami tlin tiHvnnmn of tho neonle. as it is To keep this surplus in tlie 'I'reasury ii about na wise as for one individual to hidi in the earth nbt only hin own hut hii neighbor's money, and may be produc tive of n panic an'd great popular distress Keuiove the tariir in nart from sugar, re duee the tax nn fruit brandy to a maxi mum, and abolish the tobacco tax, an< that surplus is gono. To reduce thii Kurplufl a bill is reported to Congress called the Mills tariff bill. This bill, a 1 learn, proposes an average reduction o ten per cent, and the friends of this bil claim that this ten per cent reductioi will curtail the revenuo $10,000,000 i year. Let us see. If this average reduction of 10 pe cent will reduce tho revenue $00,000. 000 a year, what amount of manufac tu res would be imported over the presen amount? Who can say? For evory dol lar's worth of theso imports will rcdue our manufactures just that much. Sup pose the average tariff is now 20 percen on the dutiable imports, and the revenu from it $250,000,000. Then tho dutiabl 1 mporta are $1,250,000,000. Reduce this tariff 10 per cent, and th< revenue will bo $200,000,000 or $50,000, 000 less than now. But in making thi reduction mm averages iu i?ur wui, inuHt note that in tbo detail the reauc tion on so many things is so large as I bring in foreign manufactures in com petition with American manufactures s sharp as to involvo either a great reduc tion in the wages of laborers, or th abandonment of many manufactories ana very largo reduction in our manufat tured products, and the estoppel of th production of a vast amount of raw mi terial, such as wool, iron ore, coal, Ac ifcc. For every foundpr closed is a ces? tion of the consumption of coal and iro ore. Every woolen factor)' closed is cessation of the consumption of woe and cotton, which enters largely int many woolen fabrics, and wo notice thi wool'and some other things are put o the free list by this tariff bill, which wi greatly roduce tbo home product. CITAL DEFECT. If the importation of manufactur* greatly increases, as it will do, then tlj revenue derived from the increase i the imports, although the percentage largely reduced, may anil surely wi largely increase so as to defeat to n little extent, the otteniille purpose of the Mills bill, and thus the surplus in the Treasury will go on increasing. If the tariff could be so reduced as to lessen the revenue without imperiling and din0 counting the manufacturing energy and the inducement to new enterprise, particularly in the West and South, there would not he the same cause for * apprehension in these sections, nor for so great alarm in the East. SOME FACTS A Kit A TED. 11 Again, when we note the kind of imports from which largely more than half the revenue is derived, we see that over #100,000,000 of the $207,000,000 revenue derived from the tariff is paid almost en tirely by those tho best able to nay ana not by tho laboring millions. Wo see , in "foreign Commerco, 1887>" pago 53, 1 thin: k L?u ties on woolen manufactarM $ii,7()0,000 Duties ou Milk manufacture* l.\M0,000 * Duties on jewelry and precious stone*.. l.lOO.OUOl n Duties on tobacco U.liW.ow) Duties on spirit* and wine .. C.huj.ouO I f Duties on fancy articles a,ou),ouo j Duties on furs, etc - yoo.ouo f Total Jttf,100,000 f Tho amount of these things and some $25,000,000 more imported, consumed 3 by the laboring millions is very small, t They are consumed by those best able - to pay the taxes. j Now seo what tho laboring millions have to pay on their peculiar every-day 1 consumption: > Tolwco tax Mjrvice *10,000.000 . Tax on whisky, brandies, etc -IO.OuO.ouu Tax on sugar i tariff) flo.oou.uuu Total 9130,000,000 THE MIMI'LE QUESTION. The question is simply this: Are not thi> rnnmimorn of Huiriir and molasses. , tobacco, whisky, tic., much more inter' ested in saving for themselves $00,000,000 a year on these things than in saving $00,000,000 a year for tho better-to-do ' and the wealthy on their cloths, cassi| meres, carpets, silks, Cuban cigars and ; tobacco, wines, looking glasses, pictures, i fancy articles, etc. ? I think bo. Leave tho choice to the plain man, whether ho would rather have tho cost on his sugar and molasses reduced $10 a [ year, tho cost on his tobacco $8 anil the cost on his stimulants $8 to $10 a year, ! or whether he would rather havo the cost of a $<>0 broadcloth orcassimere reduced $15, or a silk dress reduced from $25 to $15, or from $200 to $150, or cigars from $15 to $8 a thousand, or wino from $1 50 to$l a bottle, aud I don't think he would hesitate long; and yet in this aspect ol the case?that is, mo simple question of reducing the tariff?this is tuo very tiling at issue. I don't propose to answer the slang about free whisky, but I do say that if whisky was untaxed it would not be made from drugs so ruinous to the health and producing such beastly intoxication. it would lie pure. No more would be used than now, and hence pure whisky is a good practical teinperanco measure. A low tax on whisky means pure and comparative harmless whisky, and no tax on fruit brandy means"great and protitable orchards and ; a much healthier drink than drugged i whisky. Purify these drinks by taking j off or greatly reducing the tax and they \ can then be made cheaper than they can be made from drugs that send a man to his family stupetied and half crazy. There is such a thing as common sense. J Jons S. Swans. Charleston, If. Pa., July 1U, 1883. i FOR IUKRISON AM) rKUTEGTIO.Y, I Tlia Hull ??f Antl-Fron Trnilo Democrats i CirowlnB?Throo Crcato SonintioiiH in n Went Virginia Democratic Convention. Sjxcial to J'itMurgh Tittift. pAitKEitiDuno, W. Va., July 24.?At the Democratic Judicial Convention here to-day, Capt. James G. McCluro was nominated by acclamation. After the convention ex-Gov. Jacob 15. Jackson made an address. Ho attacked the liepublicans in tlio Senate because they passed tho Blair Educational bill. A young Democrat hearing his utterances said: "I shall vote the Republican ticket." Then he talked about the advantages of free wool, and Capt. King and his brother, life long Democrats and well known river men, said they had done with the Democratic party, and did not hesitate to say so. Jackson then attacked tho Republicans for importing Italian laborers. Right in front of him were two prominent Democrats, George \V. Thompson and W. N. Chancellor, President and Secretary of the Ohio River Railroad, which was built entirely by Italians imported bv Senator Camden. This reference to Italian laborers brought a yell from the anti-Camden of whom Jackson is the leader. The Republicans are going to , circulate Jackson's speech as a campaign document. A NOVKIj IXDOSm. I Srhoino of n Kiiiiimn Mnn to I'roront ItiilTalo from ItiM'oniiiig l-xtliu l. Toi-eka, Kan., July 25.?C. J. Jones, of Garden City, known throughout ! Kansas us "Buffalo" Joues, iiled articles of incorporation with the Secretary of i State for the American Buffalo Propa* gating Company, an enterprise which , will attract considerable attention bei cause of its novelty. Mr. Jones is known as "Buffalo" Jones because of the fact that iu the days of the buffalo f in Kansas he was the most successful , buffalo huntc? in the Stato. lie lias r recently secured a large herd of i buffalo! and proposes to capture a ) great many more of those animals, which are rapidly becoming extinct, lie has organized this company with a capital stock of $100,000, and ho has bought a large ranch for his buffaloes. Speaking of his new enterprise, he said . to-day to a reporter: "It is my intention to establish a ranch near Garden City for the propagation and perpetua' tion of all herbivorous animals likely to become extinct, particularly the Ameri* can bison, or buffalo, which is more typical of American life than any known animal. It is a native, naturally adapted to tho buzzards, cyclones, and si* moons, and the blazing rays of the tropj ical sun, ami by crossing them with domestic cattle, the offspring have all the ( rustling quality of the former. I intend J also to get a good number of elk, black I tail deer, and Virginia red, antelope, . moose, mountain sheep, if possible, as well as other wild herbivorous animalH a that I can tiud that nro liable to become extinct, l navo secured i,uuu acres 01 grazing land," said Mr. Jones, "on which I will range them. I have now * sixty buiraloes on my ranch, and will " double that number during the present year." 1} Pllent rilen I Itching I'lloa. i* Ktmttomj.?Molnture; Intense Itching find t atinping: taoat at night; woree by acratchlug. If Allowed to continue tumor* form, which B often bleed and ulcerate, becoming Terjr ?ore. D SwAYNK't Ointment n to pit the Itching aud blccdinit. heuU ulcenuion, and In moat cane* re_ more* the tumoni. At druggiata. or by mall, for B 50 cent*. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Trbuvr _ 1 Eczemn, Itcliy, Scaly, Skin Torture*. , Tho Hlmplc application of "Swaynk'r Oint* mkst," without any internal medicine, will cure 3 any cane of Totter, Salt Hheum, Ringworm, . Piles, Itch, Sore#, Pimple#, Kczcma, nil Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruption*, no mutter how obstinate 0 or long standing. It la potent, effective, and ! costa but a trlllo. rrhuw fj Ark^'OU made miserable by Indigos 11UI1, j/i?.?.iiivnn, iajbo ut 0 Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vita.. liter in a positive cure. Why will you couch when Shiloh'e ? Curo will give immediate relief. Price u 10 eta., 60 eta. and $1. u A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 0 centa. Sold by W. E. Williams and C. lt Menkemiller. daw-eow n Bncklen'ii Arnica Halve. ^ The Best Salve in the world for cuta, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sorea, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, ?b corns, and all skin eruptions, and nosiie tively cures niles, or no pay required. It n is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, itt or money refunded. Price, 26 centa per U box. For sale at Logan A Co.'a drug m atnrn. FIN A >OK AXD TRADE. The Features ?f the Money and Stuck Marketa. New Tom, July 25.?Money on call easy at in Hi per rcut, last loan j?er cent: clo*ed ?t lal'-j IMTwul. rritna mercantile pajx-r tail percent. Sterling exchange quiet aud steady utt4SC%n 1 V.,. Sales of stocks were 267,325 shares. The stock market to-day was sgaln moderately active, but the udvance received a set-back, which, howevor, was slight iu everything but a few stocks. Thoopcniug ww made with a linn tone. Tbu room continued moderately bullish In temper, and lirst prices were generally (rum % to % per cent letter than last uight's figure*. Weakness developed immediately, however, with Heading lu the lead in the transaction*, but It:remained llrm, when declines ranging up to percent were established iu the general lint iu the Hntt forty-live minute*. The market Improved in tone alter that time, but with the exceptions of Lake Shore aud Fort Worth ?fc Duuvcr. the latter of which shot up |ier cent, the movements were entirely iu*ij(?iNcantaud the animation disap|?cared from the list. The decline was then resumed, though Lackawauna led a slight reaction during the afternoon. The weakness was increased In the lsst hour, aud the close was active aud weak at or near the lowest prices. The active list is almost iuvarlablv lower this evening. I Railroad bonds were more actlvo to-day; sales 12,077,000. Government and State bonds dull and steady. BONDS AX? ITOCK gU0TATI0N?-CL08EU HID. U. 8. 4a reg 127% Nub A Chat 81 U. 8.4a coupon l'Sr'h New Jeraey Central 82K L'. H. \y.? reg ll/T;-, Northern Pacific.... 26k U.8.4%coupon 107*, do preferred Mji Adutna Kxpreta 145 Chicago A- N. W 110'? wi American Kxpreaa..lusk do preferred 141*4 I .1 CanadaHoutbcni... ftl* New York CeutraLluv4 ftJ Central Paclfle....... &rAv Ohio A Mluiwippl. '??% I i^ieautHMkeiohlo. !' - de preferred X ' do ifrnt preferred, lok Pacific Mull do aecoud^pref'd. 10J4 Pittsburgh.. lto C. C. C. Si I M Heading - - G3K Oeuver Si 11.0. lti'$St. LAS.K ?: Hrlw 'ju'. do preferred 7o'? do preferred - 01?. do Ural preferred J1-'% Fort Wayne lf>2 C. M. St. Paul Kmiiihu.V: Texiu Hk do preferred Lnke.Krle.fc Went... I fry, Texaa I'aciflc wg do preferred 46% Union l'ucilic W* Ijtke Shore Wl United States Kx.... 7ti __ Louisville ?fc Smth.. S9J; W.t St. L. ?t 1' l'?S **" L., N. A. ?fc C :? do preferred 24}fc Memphis it Chas... .'i0 Wells-Fareo Kx 13H Mich beau Central... fc!?j Western Union 79 - Missouri 1'acifla TTlfj llrendntufl* nnd Provisions. Nkw Torx, July 25.?Flour, receipt! 18,Wfi I ^ packages: export* 13,148 barrels and 2,488 sacks; naIc? 29,700 barrel*; market firm; superfine 8.M# -JL. ii2 9>; patent Minnesota exira good t?? prime SI50a4 70. Wheat, receipts 7,150 bushels; exports 66.715 buriiiris; sale* 6,944,000 bushels of futures and 398,000 bushels of spot; apt Ions cloud firm and higher; So. 1 bard ftfi?e; No. 2 q spring 89c; ungraded rc<l S2a91c; No. 2 red Of August W?ia90?, slotincal 19a; September Wfo, closing at 895?c: October ?i%a90^c, clos- , lut; at 90|^c; NoTomber 90a9l}*'\ closing at 'Jlfic; December 91J?a92!4c, closing at ltt%e; | January 93%< ; May %a97e, closing at 97c. Corn, I receipts l.lou bushels; exports 53,149 bushels; I nsles 1,011.000 bushuls of futures and 16,000 bushels of spot; options tlrni; ungraded .Via Vi'-ir; N'?. 2 August 53!?aMc,?closing at Me; September KRja.VlV. closing ul M'jc; October ajo, losing at M'y; November 62% B> cloning at Stfjic; Deceml>cr JOa Kr W>*4(*. clou if ik RtSOJ^c: January closing nt 49;fc. Oau, receipt* K5.000 bushel*; export* i!t'?3 barrels; sale* 170,two kushtl* of future and tKt.000 bushel* of spot: market a shade lowwr; mixed western fttaltSc; \rliit? do -i4a4Kc. Hay ntcady; shipping tec. Hops steady; Calaforuia 7h",'4c. Code*, spot fair; HIo ?inl?*t at 14j^e; option* dull, heavy and 10a20 points lower; wile*ay,000 bags: July 11.35c; August l0.50alU.tV5c; s*i>tember 9/J5al0.05?; Octobar. November, December, January. February and March 9.C3aU.H5c; May y.USalO.OOc. Sugar quiet and firm; Centrifugal, 9f? tent, CJjJc; ratified steady: demand moderate; CfiSc; extra C OHe; standard A 7VjC. Molasses steady; ordinary black strap extra lac. Hice steady. tallow tirin. Roiiu quiet. Turpentine quiet. Hggs wuak; western 15al7e. Pork llrni; mess 914 75alf? 0%? new; 811 00al4 25 old. rut meat* firm and quiet. Lard firm; westtrn ileam spot l.fiOo; August 8.7fie; September l.7?Jc; Dstober 8.<V4a8.70e; November 80.ic; city (team ?.20?. iiutter dull: wokturn I2a20c. Cheese iteaily; Ohio flat7al>??. Cuicaoo, July 25.?Wheat to-day made an adranee of 2 oent* a bushel and closed at the top. riie local wa* overdone by sellers yen ten lay and llie strong reaction to-day wa* hulped on by a ,'ihxi cable buying by foreign agent*. Corn moderately active. Oat* weak. Provision* quiet ?nd trading Ilk-lit. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat, caidi No. 2 spring 8la82c; No. 'J red M'.c; JulySUJ4a32c, cloaing at 82c; August 7s*;a>0?.e. nlokingat ho.'^e: September 7S5^i8oj$e, closing at *>,' ?: year closing at 80%c. Corn, Basil No. 2.4frk?: July 4'?iatG%c, closing a 14tiJ;e; August 45%a4tr}gC, closing at 4<%c; September t.'i'-ialCJ^c, closing at 44%c; October 4f'.. MVy, closing at Oats, cash No. 2, 29&a30c; July 2,J%a2l)%c. closing nt29J?c: August 2t;t{A25.,1'c. closing at 25c; Sep- = tember 24j<c: October 24%c. Itye. No. 2,4"?kc. barley, No. 2, C2il63e. Flaxseed, No. 1,8110'-,. Prime timothy seed, 12 35*2 40. Mess pork. rash IIS 80; August $13 72j<jal3 80, closing at \/0 SI.'! 77'i: September 813 WJjiil3 i>o, closing at v C 813 87},; October 813 77%al3 85, closing at S13 b2k; January SIS 00. Lard, cash 8.R.V; August 8.fi2jyi >.70c, closing at S.G2.V: September 8.07%a3.75c, closing at 8.67!jC; October 8.65c; year 7.70c. itacon, short rlo* 8.15c; shoulders 7.25a7.40c; abort clear 8.87J-?a'J 00*. Whisky. 61 20. Sugars, cut loaf s*wc; granulated 8c; standard A, 7V~c. 1 iiutter weak; creamery Hal8%c; dairy 13alt?c. 1 Kgg* firm; freih 15al5X?. , Pmii.aski.piua, Pa., July 25.?Flour steady. ( Wheat, firm and higher; steamer No. 2 red 85%c; No. 3 rwd July 8?>*;aH7?%c; Angu*t80*<a80^c; Sentember87c; October Corn, spot dull; future* nominal; No. 3 mixed 53c; No. 2 mixed Tec on truck Sfic; No. 2 mixed July 54}4i54%c: An- No da Riikt 54}{*54%c; September 54;{*55%c; October I Ilied 55a55%c. Oats, spot steady but quiet; ungraded warra white 41c; No. 2 whit* 42n42%?; futures quiet Sun but steady; No. 2 white July 41%a42c: August 33?4a;H!ic; September agnatic; October ,ct>-4c. Iliitter dull; creamery 2!c. Kggs dull; ic^ ilrxt* 15>ic. Cheese steady; Ohio fair to prime 7a Baltimore, July 25.?Wheat, western active atul firmer; No. 2 winter red spot 8.f?!iaH.'?)4'c; August 85,'ic; September A5T&aMte: December W"! 89>}i90c. Cora, western dull and firm; mixed K*. a pot 52>?c; August A2%c; September 52>'^c; year H 46K*47c. Oats firm; western white 44a45c; do I mixed 42a42^c. Itye higher at G0aC2c. llav nulet and atcady; prime to choice western P? 11900*19 50. Provision* firm and higher. Mess Fa liork 815 50. Iiutter firm; western packed 14alCc; creamery 18aJ0c. Kgg* quiet and easier at I 14Hal5c. Cincinnati, O..JnIy 25.?Flour dull. Wheat HH uteady; No. 2 red 82c. Corn heavy; No. 2 Rua mixeil 4fia47e. Ost* weaker; No. 2 mixed ;<!> HH 35J^c. itye dull; No. 2, 49e. Pork quiet at 114 00. I Urd m aree and stronger at 8.?7^c. Hulk meats . firm' ahurl riliH!L'w H.ii'iili IIruin?: short eh'ar V.M&e. Whisky quiet at SI 11. Turner, sugur Tc and cheese firm. steady at 12al2%c. Toledo, O., July 2V-Wheat nctlvo and f)I higher; cash and July 84|-jc; August Me: Sep- X. teinbcr 83%c; December tf%c. Corn dull and \yc easier; ennn 46%c. Oat*, nothing doing. Clo- p,vj| | vcrsoou dull and higher; October Si ll). c;?! "??? Prlne Petroleum. j^ j, Nrw York, July 25.?Petroleum opened weak PIowi atN-J.c, but after a slight advance in the early 11111*1 trading nagged off%c. when some Htrcngth was Olive developed, and the price moved up above the and f optulug figure, after which it tuigged oil"again jy.? and cloned weak at 82>?c; Connolidated Kxchauge, opening at ft$sc: highest KtJ^c, lowest (UHc; cloned at 8'Jj^c: sales 1,032,000 burrcln. j, j{(| Oil City, I'a., July 2ft.?Opened at83c; highest keys, 83%c; lowest 8J?<c; closed at Kj%c; sales l,0t?5,- Mills oiio barrels; clearances 3,2rt8,0oo barrels; charters in iui 104,<W2 barrels; shipment* !K!,258 barrels; rutin47,- nVT r 963 barrels. JjILl Pimuiunoii, Pa., July 25.?Petroleum fairly ac- .Send live and closed lower: opened at Klc; cloned at 82%c; highest 83)$c: lowest 82%c. nn2 Hradpokd, Pa.. July 25.?Opened at #3[<c: cloned at v.*?c; highest N'l^c: lowent 82)4 c; clearance* 1,1 <0,000 barrels. Tnrsvn.Mt, Pa., July 2ft.?Opened at MJ^c; h ig bent 83)$c; lowen 18'J^c; closed at 82%e. Live Stock. East Liberty, Pa., July 25.?Cattlo? Receipt* |?j 1,17s head; shipment* 1.4G3 head; market slow Ig ou common; steady on good; prime 85 25aft 75; Eg fair to good 81 50a5 00; common to butchern ttj 50a4 00. Hoga? Receipts 1,200 head; shipments || W0 head; market active; Philadelphia* 50m w f? 00; mixed 8'> 50; Yorkers 80 35afi45; common uta to fair 8(1 25a6&'>; plgn 00aC 25. Sheep?Heceipts 4,so0 heid; shipment* 4,200 head; market ? >, dull; prime 84 50a4 s.r>; fair to good $;l 50a4 25; common to fair 8- UOnS (*). lambs 51 OOaft 00. Ciucaco, July 2ft.?Cattle? Receipt* 10,000 head; shipments 3,0(10 head: ntecrs 83 COafi 00; ?? Mockers and feeders 8-10a3 75; cows, bulls and / lj mixed 81 50a3 50: Texas cattle 82 00k4 00. VJ 1 logs?Receipts 13,000 bead: shipments 8,500 head; market strong; mixed 8> ImiG 40; heavy ?. y, loaf..V>; light 8""> w*6 45; York era 8t 25aft no. Mr Sheep?Receipts H.OO? head; shipments 1,000 head: market weak and lower; natives 8J 75a 4 .'>0; western shorn f:t .Vial 10; Texan* shorn 8100a4 10; lambs 8'? 00*6 00. CiMCtKNati, o., July 25.?Ilogs firm; common at.d light 8'? 00a?> :ti; packing and butchern i 86 05a6 .V?; receipt* 1.540 head;shipmentsnono. Dry iioodft. V New Tore, July 25.?Aside from deliveries on previous engagements and a moderate do- a man.I fornomo noasonable specialties, the mar- i kct wan quiet. " itnlilmoro Live Stock Mnrkrt. 4 Calykrtox Live Stock Yahdk. > m Mommy. July 2H, 1KS8./ Ii tiik iwi.mk makkkt. //// Arrival* thin week .... 4.451 IB Arrival* la*t week - ?.?? Ill ArrlVBU one year ago 5,<24 iikmarkn. du Them I* a very light run of hog* thin week. JN but little more tlinn half the number received KB lMt week. The qnnlity I* u* good am uauaL price* havff advanced 5*e over 1am week'* figure*, and rouge now At "Sa#V. moit wile* for Rood hoc* at S^aliWc. tho*e *ellinpt under 8c being U/ rough hog*. There I* a good demand reported " Ill nil WO rani*. MIC rw iupu>, .,nin ucnu nunc over the Pennsylvania railroad and 1,633 hcnd 1)1 over tho Baltimore Ohio railroad. *' arrival* or livr stock AtClarrmont Stock Yards, tin Mainmort & Ohio Kailrwul, for vetk ending July 22. 176 earn, containing 1,651 cattle. 'Jl ralvc*, 15,571 J*'1"' boep and lambs, 4,431 bom. 46 horses, :w mule*. Shipments to New York, 1'hlladulphia, ike.., 1.06U cattle, :2S? calves, 1J.1U7 sheep and lambs, 7J0 bogs, M horses. . % hum Clarmont Livr Stock Marrkt. ) U fn Oaltimokr, July &, lw. J pear All hop nold In thCM yarda bjr K. T. lilarkuhcro arr *t en*" weight. J?? Kcccipu ini? wihjk. -.-.aw neon. ngHinii -? hem) lan week, fair to kimmI wiling from SC 00 * to |f? 70; I>I(II at lr> 70 to !?'? 00; rough! ?t $.'? 60. A It costs the wholesale houses of this Ik country $130,000,000 per year to send out travelers. This is exclusive of the trav- tin elers to Cauada. ^ Frew & Bertechy?Furniture and Carpets. ftce# Ql rousiktg call MuHt bo given to pvoplo who will not wake up to the noceultjr of coming to Critically Examine Our SPRING STOCK. It In a bcautlttl amortmcnt of th? ver7 w ( mnnm nmtrt nft I ItT\ ITT/1 TTTlftffl ATT I T immn I ?LATEST STILUS AN LI HlUHJiST p AL111*,S !? DRNITURE A? CARPETS! Oi! Cloths and Linoleum, Window Shades and Curtain Poles, n /-?i-1 j r-?. Ma.u octxuny uiiuuerna nuys, i^cw, Smyrna and Moquett Rugs, Fancy and Plain China, Napier and Cocoa Mattings. Von will (toil II Tcrjr prolluibli! to villi tu ami ln?|H.tt our carefully Kloctod Sprlnj Block nrm j rew&Bertschy, 1117 Main Street. jeclal attention given to Undertaklngand Arterial Embalming. ilephone calls answerod at all hours. ? BEAUTIFUL RDMPnMj/| EAGJJV'S /G2*? II II /v t a m Llauid. applied In- 41 Blltt MM | V?~.lZa,utr?JJ JUJiLrJy UltLJl*. aundr; can't be do- li im balm . /fapdiN' iiag an's sfwj^ /g&l [ ij&j magnolia sr? i biim ] ? xrf:/ balm k?.*2?.55 vl^5/? f f^sk pagan's /2^li j LKaJ magnolia (jfe.JI ,: xffsr b4lm ssss?ssssst J /]n // V C Keep? the Skin on the Ml PJUgnOlU^ O Ytce. Neck, Anna and /Vafnolu\BI 9 LfcfcJ magnolia artr.t& ( sSC ] \H?/| X?SJ&M \gg/l , C Dentistry. | Groceries, &c. ry Best CumTeeih|'M_ REILLY. < IX THE CITY, ONLY $12.00. 5 WHOLESALE ? | iiljfea | Grocer, Fori:, Fader, and cdker or tiik ih Extracted Without I'ain by new nroccu. Celebrated ^'Strawberry Hflmfi," nger from it. Urokon Seta Uer>Hire<f. Teeth Elln",td 0,ll>- * Wurk Hos. 1309 AMD 1311 MAIN STREET, ihiy Hours, 'J to 12 it. m.t 2 to 4 p. ui. S. u. CALDWELL, Denilut, wheklino. w. ta. ttIm.h 42 Twelfth Street. My own Cure of Choice Smoked Meat* dellr ered dally from my Pork ilousuut Mnuchi^ter. mmmm /iDiiDD*r PDn/iDDice iTM ;y tftTiTrTfSTTT^W uiinrinHii unuumuuu IN TIIK STATE. Headquarters for m .',i*f?/?l -J " I rti 4L*^H Taylor's Patent and Family Flour. < > Farmers, Gardeners, Etc. Hcndiinnrtcrj for tlie Celebrated ;0wsr Alaroma Coffee, i have just received tho following for the i :rnde: 1 K!; B?!!nA/Ki&,,"po,,l', 8porl""' """"V Jim sulky l'lnvt?,Byr?.-tiwclilllc<HliU?Me 22_ ?. Genuine IItiltn IIII1<<I<IH Plows, llc'vorlv ^ a Y V kit- Plows. Plow Repairs tif nil klml*. L 1^1 I IT I O l^O l i r chilled l'low Point*. Write for mjeucy JT | IJ I I X O it rice. R. K. GIHFIN ?t CO.. w v/v* w daw ' 1.720 Mnln St., Wheeling. W. Va. i flTIPQ Shropshire, Ox, and Cot* SHKK1. UlluO Jersey Reds nnd Uerkshlre HOUR Ue are Headquarters for Fruit Jars, both gins* ck* nnd H. U'lihorii Chickens Hnmze Tur and stone. We enn wire you money on them. \ Krbn and CARP In season. KNUl.NKP , H. V'rf, (to., l?est nnd clieaf est; part pat Mason's Improved Qt. Jar, 90e per dor. inter. Satisfaction guaranteed on all. Mason's Improved l't. Jar, 8 Be per do*. iC fiO cent hook for 25 cent* and names and ARMOUR'S STAR HAM, the finest cured. , ' J address of twenty wide awake Farmer* Try them. stump for circulars to t. r. carskadon, Uso Our (Joltl Dust Flour. Kerm?r. W. Vt< Pollt!cal- Conner & Snedeker, MMHUEN GOODS p- """""" Our now r.vr.ti.oori: OF CAMPA ION OUTFIT*, with conitlluiion, fn C T drill tactic* *?U full Information about * . orKimzinc and tlrllllnir Marching Club*. V iixrsTi^TE1* <".\TAU.uirc hT^K. My dock of Picnic Goods In very law and *8 A. G. SPALDING (A BHOSia varied, comprising every thing In the llu??f bc?i? iSi 5" [ a t ??"S2;V ?< '<! ?"<> cmol s?<?" ita w?rt?. , Mt' * 'fm J,lnr% strcot. 1111?? Try J am out Concc. J)'"1 Photography. 0ELERY. VBINKT FHOTOG RAPH8 ? , ? , J ? . . Fresh Received Every Wednesday, ily $3 00 Per Dozen ?i h. f. behrens', No. 2217 Market Htrwt. South Branch,Thirty!IIK1JIXS? (1ALLEKY, I elKhth^aii?U*nihMr?jotH^^^^^ Ko. 42 Twoiftii Btrc?t. Financial. GOLD MEDAL, PAEI8,187& TSXCHANGETBANK. alW BAKER'S W&gB Warranted abntutdy pur* ^ * OMLAnuXH ^a .. Ytee-Piwldcnt t'of oa, from which tbo nzcrn ot DIRXCTOM. MBV OUha*beenrenjoeud. IthaaMra J. N. Vanco B. Horkhelmor, ' A' HIV? "meJ tfit ot Cocoa mlxt* J. M. Ilrowti, W. KlliiiKlmm, i If I tU ^tareb, Arrowroot or Rugae L. 8. lielnplaln, A. W. Kolluy. I I [ Ttltt and la tberuforo far raoro ?cononrt John Frew, IC Intt cal, rotting Uu than out cent a Draft* turned on England, Ireland ficotlanu if In rup' It la dcllcloua, noarlahln* and all point* In Europe. II IIII trf*nSt,lcnlnK* ' ' Uydlf(eat?d. and JOHN J. JOSE3, Canhler. Uj Uj "JluMbflr" gANK OF TUE OHIO VALLEY. Sold by Grocer* everywhere. CAPITAL. 1175,000 BAKER & CO. Dorchester, Masi **.*.!?*.? ? - mm : Wm. B. 8uenoN ?M.Vloe*Pro*ident L'TCIIEB'S FLY KILLER! omu or England, Ireland, Franco and Oer ouiicun uaauii ?? hunting with powder nnrt pun ** for nqulr- . , .. dirkctom. onlv to tupify them. No lingurinK <lc?tb ?* win ^ VTm. B. Bunpjon. i; '"k " iitffflfc-. VgjOSSA. --..,K1LLE,D_?U.TR'C.H.T S"T'W"- r f rely, 'preventreprodurtlon/mtireTereiM Dl,ftu??,B eand quiet. Alwaymuik for DUTCIIER'B. BU8ln6S8 OarClS. ^wr/wOR REDMAN A CO; B JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT ^ ... . , A?ivortisiDtf hiu niwuyn prveu General Machinists, successful* Bcforo placing any .... Kcwupnpcr Advertising coustilt And Manufacturers of Marine and Stationary LORD & THOMAS, ***** ADTKRTtSIMi iUKSTH, CO*. CBXTUHK A RlGHTKNTH 8TS., U to IS ?mn? kirni. CHICAGO* whkklino. w. va. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Arrival and departure of TRAINS?Ou ainl after May 15. iwfr-KxrLANATIONOfllKfCllKNCEilABKH. Dally. t?Und?y excepted, I Mon(iny excepted. f Saturday excepted. (Sunday only.?Eastern Standard tlmo. B.AO.H B.-Ka*t. Jiturt. Arrive Fhilaclelphiit Limited ?in 10:45 pm Mullntitl Kxpre**.. ll:J0am Cumberland Accoiu. y:W>am 6:50 pm Grafton Aiifiom 5:10 pin ll.JUaui Mouudnvllle Aecom 5;.C. urn 7:;?>am Muuiuliivnii' A worn " :35 am v-.lSnm Moutulsrlllo Acrum 12:01 put 1:40pm Moumbrlllu Accora.... C:10pu? 7:40pm Mriarr. Cambridge Accom 19:00 am 17:10 pm Express {Chicago and Col).... 10:2> mn *C:10 pm Chicago KxpreM. *3:40 pm *V:U) am Chicago Limited *9:60 pm *0:25 am coiuiumiN Accom |hh i?v.?? ?? Cincinnati Limited - ?il:l.rtpiu *4:55 am St. (Maimville Accom kid f7:55am St. Clnlnivllio Accom rJ:OOam flO:.'Wiua 8t Clair* villo Accoin f*2:00 pm tl:85 pm St. ClaiwvlUe Accom 6:10 put ffi.'lOpm W., P. * II. I)l?. Washingtonand Pittaburgh. A:Warn *10:15 am Washington ami Pittsburgh. rfMOam "11:10pm Pittsburgh & Phlla. Kx~ *C:20pm *6:55 pm Washington aud Pittsburgh. tl:45pm f 12:45 pm Washington- .'. f;?:a?pni t*:00am Pittsburgh Accom |5:30pm 111:55 am P., C. & t?t. I? Hy. Pittsburgh t7:? am tfl:40pm Pittsburgh and New \ork.... tl :36 pm f.H:45pm Pittsburgh and New York... H:20pm til:0Uam Pitttburgh N. Y. Kx l-'iOOpm 11:10pm wiarr. \ Express, C'iu. and St. Louis.. t7:a&am 17:15 am Express, Clu. and St. Louis.. rJ :05pm fOMOpra Express, Steuben vi Ho & Col. Tl:3.% pm rU:45 pm Hteubcnville and Dennison. +4 :_ ?? j?m Cincinnati ?v St. Louis Kx... '12:00pm C. .t P. It. H. Pittsburgh aud Cleveland-... t&:50am |8:47pm Martin'a Ferry j7:45iim| j5:15ptn Hieuoeuvtlio aceom p?;.M?in Tir-^jun Cleveland iuid Wcllnvllle rJ:U2 pm ?:.'?;< urn Plttaburgb and New York..... f t::wpm fll:i:i am t'itiiliunrli 11:17Mm t5:47pm C., L. A W. It. H. Kxprew, Cleveland, K. ?v W.. (12:35pin t8:85 pm Miu*ill<>ti Aceoin t5:12pm fll :'Jf? mn St. Clafnivllle Accom t7:o6uin tO:S7 am St. t'luir?villo Aoconi (10:25 ain tl:82put it. Clalroville Aoconu f2:10 pm f5::u pm ist. Clalravllle Accom 6:25 pm *:00pm Local Freight and Accom.... &:oOam f7:3C> pm Ohio lllver Kiiilroitd. I'aucDgor *7:*! am *11:00 nm I'uweuKor 12:15 pm *3:20 pm PoMeiiBor N:30 pm 8:15 pm p";i8i>' II.. Z. & C. llrUlroad. Bcllnlrc it ZanesvilleThroiiKh Paw-onRer leaves Bellalreat.V-lfla. in., arrives at llellaire Mt 4 p. m. WoodMleld r?i>vncfr leaves Hellairu ul 4:20 p. a., arrived at Relliilre ut 8:20h. in. tiummerflcld Accommodation loaves Bellalro it 1:00 |i. m.. nrrUrn hi MoHnlri' at 10:45 a. m. Railroads. tteeltng aklmgroverk^ Oi and after Monday, arkii. ;*?, 18S8. ralMoathc Wheeliug <t Him lirovc Uallroad rill run rji follows: .caves WnKKMNH: 5:il#a. n., 6:10 a. in., 7:00 a. m., 8:09 a. in., ?J:0u i. in., 1#:0#a.in., 11:00a. in., 12:00hi., 1:00 p. in., :M f. 3:00 p. m., 1:00 p. in., 5:00 p. m., 0:10 i. 7.M p. m., 8:U0 p. in., 9:30 p. in. ,kavfj Wnr.ki.iNA Park: 6:11 a. m., 7:00 a. m., U:00a. in., 9:00 a. m., 10:00 . m., 11:01a. iu., 12:00 m., 1:00 p. m., 2:00 p. in., :0# p. m.,-1:00 p. m., .*>:00 p.m., 6:10 p. in., 7:00 :(J0 p. 8:55 p. m., 10:10 p. in. uni'A in.?i-rnTc ni i.xnin. ra.nno runovorjiMir, except church train, at l?:U p.m. l/cavo Vheelli.* r<irk at 8:00 a. in. nml rim every hour til I# p. m.. except church trains, which will are the Park nt tf:46 a. in. and Wheeling at l:l? ?. w\ and W:lf? p. *n. tM n nmsnn. wnnt. Baltimore & oh 10 ka ilkoadDepartureof trains from Wheeling* tfeheduio effect April 2*. 18x8? Kosterti time: RxprcM lor ?nd the Northwest, 10:2T;a i, 3:41? m. 'J:.'?6 p m 4*lly, und 11:16 p in daily xcept Saturday. Express for Cincinna>l and St. l/into, 10:2f> a in ally, 11:16 p m daily. Cnmbridue accommodation, 9:00 a m, except tinday. For C'oluinhuft, 11:25 a m dally., and 11:15 p m, ally, and 'J: 46 p tn daily cxcent'-.Sunday. Kxprewi lor Wasbinjttoa, 1>. C.t liaUimnvc. 'hlladelphla and New York, via urnltoa, l?.vC a i aid 6:1# p m, dally, via l'ltUburgh 6:20 p. m lailr. Far Plttobnrgrt and Washington, Pa., 5:00 a in tally; express, 8:10a ni, dally. 1:46 p m, daily xcept Sunday. Additional way train for Wa?b? UKton. I'a., 5:50 p in. daily except .Sunday, For I'itthhurKh. Washington, ltaltiinorc arid 'hlladelphla ai G:'20 p m daily. I'lttahurRh accommodation, Sunday on!y,r > m. For Monndsvllle, 5:.f6 and 7:35 a m. and 12:0C loon, and f.:10 j> m. dally except Sunday. For Grafton. 6:10 p in, dally. For Cumberland, 'J:05 a m, daily, except Bunlay. For 8t. Clalrgvllle, 8:05 and 9:00 a m, 2 p in and :i* ptn, tinny oxcopi auuoay. Exprcwt train* arrive from Chicago, 6:55 and :50 a in and 6:10 p m dally, and 4:55 a m daily izccpt Monday. Expretw trains arrive from Bt. 1/mii and Claintiati, 4:55 a rn and C: 10 p in. daily. Expreoi trniii>? arrive from Philadelphia, Bait!nore and Washington, L>. C., via (irnfton, ll:2C . 111 ami 10:15 pin daily; via. Pittsburgh, 10;lb u m. dally. Trains arrive from Columbun,4:55 am daily .rid 6: 10 p m dally, and 16:85 am daily exiejt lunday. TraiuN arrlvo from Pittsburgh, 10:15 a m dally iiid 12:45p m, cxcept Sunday, 0:55 p m and 11:IC * m dally. TraliiN arrive from Washington, To., 8:00 a m, laily except Sunday. Trains arrive from MoundhVllle, 7:30 and 9:15 , m an.' 1M0 and 7:40 p m, daily except Sunday. Train* arrive from Grafton. 11:20 n in, daily. Trains arrive from Cumberland, 5:50 p m, dally ixeept Sunday. Traina arrive from St.Clalnivillc, 7:56 and !0:35 im.and l:H5and 6:10 j? in. daily cxcept Sunday Cambridge accommodation arrlveisat7:10 p m ixccpt Sunday. Bajj^sgc called for and cheeked at hotel* and evidences on order* left at ticket oQlce, 1200 Mar* :et struct, and at depot. CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen. Paw Agent. VT. M. CLEMENTS, Manager. Ohio kiver railroad.?time Table taking effect May 27, lfcsn. Passer per rains will run a? follow*?Central time. All ml on daily cxcept thone marked thua | which lo not run on Sunday. aoi'Tir lioi.'Nt). jtNo.7 No. .'>. tNo.8 No. 1. a. m. p. m. a. in. a. in Leave?Wheeling 11:15 6:85 Ucnwood, opp. liellairc 8:15 11 :il?' 6:60 Mound.HVille 4:0.'. 11:42 7:10 p. m. s'ow Martinsville 6:12 12:1.' 8:15 kVilUaiimtown 7:00 2:lt 10:10 ftirkenburg - 5:15 7:30 2:45 11.oo p. m. Raveniwond 6:45 4:15 12:20 Mas-in City ?:i*) 6:S5 1:36 Clifton 8:(V. .'.V.... 6:40 1:4C ... K-.ll, !?;lh iialllpoll? Kerry 0:00j K-.X, 2.-IK Juyandotte 10:Ki 7:60 4:00 Huntington 10:45 fi.of. 4:17 p. m. Charlenton 3:2" 10:ai *:2C (ronton ":(/> Pnrmxnouth ?. in. 7:1C White Sulphur 5:tm ni. H. m. Staunton 3-2^ 'J'."O NOUTll HOUND. NO.6. No.4. fNO.J lNu.8 ft. in. a. in. A. in. p. in. Leave? JIunt!ngton i?:00 5:in 3:15 Uuyandntte 10: I* 5:30 3-2* Gnfllpollj. Ferry 11:36 7:0u 4:b0 Point Pleasant 11:46 7:20 5:07 p. m. Clifton 12:20 7:W. 6:85 SlaM)n City 12:26 *:00 6:4? lUvcn?wo<?d 1:46 9:\!> 7:00 I'arkeraburg fi:oO 8:lf> 10:4.'. i:ao WilllamBtown C::? 3:46 Sew Martlnnrlllt ' !' 6:3* Hi:*' Moumlnvlllo <J :2.'. r>:4(i 1:4/ Bon wood 0: IS 7:00 2:W> Arrive?Wheeling 10:00 7:16 2:20 Leave Wheeling via. p. in. P.C.A.Ht. I 12:Jft 8:20 Arrive?Cleveland C:S 0 6:30 Pittsburgh 5:66 n. in. n. in. Philadelphia - 6:i'? 5:26 New York 8:00 ?:<* n. in. Chlmgo ll::w? r.:r:o Through ticket* and boggflgo checked to Mil points. tt\ J KOHINHON'. f.'en'l 1'iiwi. Aiwnt. I'nrkenburg, V'. Va. FRKD lllJhfMAN, Tniv. I'a.M. Agent, Wheeling. W. Vn. PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI AST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO.-l'anhandb Koute. Under schedule In effect July 2>. Is*.' train* leave Wheeling Ccntrnl Standard time: F? r Stcubcnvllle and rittahurgh. 6:.Y? a ni, 12:% p m, 3:20 p in. For Steubcmlllc. *:<V? p in., II :00 l>. ni. Tnu6:36a m and ll:(Wp hi trains inako direct con net lion for ominibua, Cincinnati, dlanapoll* nnd Chicago. The 12:35 p in train makes direct connection for ColtimhUN and Chicago. The 11:00 p ni train make* connection* atSlcubenvllle f??r New York and Ft. Loui*. Trains arrive at Wheeling, 6:16 a m. I():u0air, 2:46 p in, 6:40 p m. and 10:10 p ni. Train arriving at 10:10 p in and leaving nt 11 :(m pm rutin dally. All other iminn dully except Sundnr. CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH KA1LKOAD.?Under achodtile In cffect .May 13. l?w. Train leave Hrldgejxirt, Central Btandard time: For Pittsburgh. Chicago nnd Cievoland. 4:60am. For I'ittaburgh, I" n m. Kor Chicago and Cleveland, 1:12 p in. I ir Pittsburgh and New York. 3::w p m. For vtoubenrlile. ?:38 a m. For Martln'a Ferry, 6:16 a in. Train* arrive at lirldgeport at 7:63 a m, 10.13 a m, 2:2H p in. 4:16 p m, 4:47 p m. and 7:47 p m. mylfl _____ Louisiana State Lottery Co, For ticket* or further Information arirlroM the an?lerol|cne?i. If 7011 nave not been fortunate eUewherc, tif mc for a change. JAMES H. WILSON, fkirlngton, Ky. Mention thl? ftaper. THE WHEELING -WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER! $1.0(1 I'KK YEAR. The Groatest Family Newspaper ' of West VlrKlnla.