?kS?Mtypmx.
MM II 4 27 FUfMnlk IM.
IIXW k OAKTlIll,
71'iiaiixn up monuctou.
TI MDAV. NOV. , 15(77*
A crmore meeting tu called it
CbirlMlon (or lut night lo l*ke wtion
looking to the building ol a nurow
giune ro?d to Parkereburgb. Th? di?tince
li lilted it 76 mileii. utl the coet ol
the road, including sufficient rolling
stock, $5)00,000. Wood county and
Parkeraburg, are willing, it is said, to
take one.third of the stock. 'Jackson'
count; ?I?o feels deeply interested.
Tot president's visit to the Virgins*
Mate fair at Richmond give* prominence
to the fact of the unprecedented success
of these fairs this fill all over the South.
Not only have the harvest* been bountiful
ai seldom before, but all classes are
uniting in the advancement of their
various industries. With (be cessation
of political strife, the growing fraternisation
of both races, the establishment of
manufactures, and the rapidly increasing
immigration to the untitled fields of some
of the best blood and sinew of the North,
(be ewuui teem* at lut entering ute
high road to prosperity. The beneficent
policy o! President Hayes is already
beirinff rich fruit.
The building associations of Philadelphia
and the State of Pennsylvania have
formed a league for the protection of
their respective interests. Each association
is to 1* assessed ten dollar* to create
a fund wherewith to pay counsel for
defending them against all attacks, and
to meet the necessary expenses of the organisation.
The Philadelphia papers, in
noting the movement, express the opinion
that these associations have for many
years past proven so beneficial to the intercets
of those connected with them, and
have so largely added to the prosperity
of Philadelphia, that too much care cannot
he exercised for their protection.
We think the fame view of the matter
should be taken in Washington. Our
building association* hare added mater*
ially to the prosperity of the city
and hate, with very few exception#,
worked advautageously to the
interest* of those who invested in them.
Mr*. Fremont'* Itoinlni*cence*.
We doubt not that many reader* of the
Ihtxllioexcer are perusing the charming
paper* that are appearing in llari*Tt
Magazine from the pen of Mr*. Fremont*
Thb lady was pretty well known in
Wheeling a few years ago?during the
fifc war?at that time she spent a portion of
*' lil**5ear 1SC2 in our midst. In Harper's
for November, ihe gives us the following
aketch of her early home life under the
roof of her distinguished father. Thomas
H. Benton.
Oar house in \\ ashington ww headquarters
for the varied interest! from all these
place*, while about mother there collected
and shaped iUel! a circle which formed
for many years really a talon, to be broken
? up only by her loss of health.
This life rubbed out many little prejudices,
and litteil us letter than any reading
could have done to comprehend the
necewary differences and equal merit* of
different people, and that although different,
each could be right. The manner in
which or father taught us al-o led us up
to the same idea*.
The French language was a necessity,
and that we acquired without anv trouble,
because we ha t a nurse who began it with
ih as soon as we could speak: whatever
governess or teacher we bad, my father
always was our real teacher, my* mother
reserving one day and one line of instruction,
which, like the red strand in English
naval color?, marked us for her own.
While in Washington we had onr routine
of studies and to*n life; in >"ew Orleans
my elder sister and myself rose to
the proportion of member* of societv, for
mv father's client? when on their visits to
Washington were pleased to have us for
their little interpreters, and when we
would be in New Orleans they would
insist on treating us as grown people,
inviting us formally to dinners, where we
would be taken in formally by grown
gentlemen and sit through the whole entertainment
There was great inherited
wealth among these planter-- they were
generally educated in Paris. and, w'ith the
; ' combined resources of climate, taste and
t wealth, their mode of living waa beautiful
as well as luxurious.
r. c. t ?i i . . . >
iu ???. iwuii,) wueie our iiuuse awuti
among its large tree* in a square of it*
own, we had to a large degree a pleasant
oat-door life. Our lessons were always
given on the broad gallery running
around the house, and in every way we
had a great deal of open air life; but our
trae delight in out of door? was only to
be had at my grandfather's place in Virginia.
When going therefrom Washington
we used no public conveyance beyond
Fredericksburg. There the carnage and
saddle horses met us, my mother as well
; as my father often making the journey I
> ; back on horseback, while the carriage
was there for us children and for her to
return to When tired?a I-ondon built
M traveling coach, which gave all the rest
one looked for?large, high-swung, and
with so many springs that the jolting
from the execrable roads was greatly lessened.
The interval between the clo*e of the
long session and the winter was too short
for the long, tedious journey to St. Louis
and back. We only made that on alter
nate years alter the short session, when
high water gave us large steamboats and
comfortable transportation for our little
jV crowd. What we do now in two days,
jft required then several weeks.
My father knew no plan of life that
'Q separated him from hia family, no we led
& this charming nomadic existence, with its
fixed points in such contrast to the trouble
of travel and distance between them.
Washington was in one way work, and
r. St. Louis and New Orleans had their
side* of political work and his duties as a
lawyer. Bat it was all holiday here, and
mv father enjoyed it thoroughly. Kspec*
tally he enjoyed the autnmn shooting.
1 The birds were most plentilul in certain
large wheat-fields, which in their warm
tints of atubble undulated'orer the south
face of the hills, the trees of the "little
orchard" and the park making a good
screen to the north.
Here and there through the tields were
good apple trees; under one of these we
would rest and eat our luncheon of a biscuit
and some fruit taken Irom the tree
above us*, and then my father would take
a book from hia pocket, usually a classic
in i PmiwIi trimlalinn twrxm l?
would read aloud for m? to translate.
There were plenty of idea.*,even word*,
that I did not understand. If it had been
E&> a description of the iteatn engine, I
?>,' should hare gone throngh it with equal
S&' good will and docility, but much of it remained
in my memory, and I grew into
it. Ilard words and hard ideas tired my
y mind, as the long tramps and plowed
fields tired my young feet; but with time
I grew used to both, and the benefit of
both remained with me?these long sunny
mornings were the most delightful
phase in which my lessons came. In
fif winter I had my corner at the library
! table. Xo matter how good our teachers
were, my father had us prepare our lesson*
with him.
Manner and Plan ol U>? lmerottaicnl
al the Ohio River
y Adjiutable Uami aad W?>
trnrtlun ol Ixxki.
EJIlon UMllgnnr
Hiring bun appointed one ol the Commluionen
bj the Bute ol Wat Virginia
lor the improvement ol the Ohio riter,
anil hiring olten met with the OomtnUtion,
cause* many pertona, eepeclallj my
icamwaiirifiuu, 10 ireqenuj ui me m
regard to the manner and plan of con*
strutting and working thu adjuitable
dam, and the manner of working the lock
which has been recommended by Col.
Merrill, United States Engineer, and
adopted by the Commission. I will aa
briefly and plainly aa posalble. in the ab*
sence of drawing! or model*, describe
and explain the manner of building and
working thii dam and lock.
First, The lock wall* are established on
the one vide of the river near the foot of
a ripple (ilmllar to locks usually) about
one hundred feet wide and 000 feet long,
being a lufticient site to admit a reason*
able riied tow, say four coal barges, to
pa*< in and through the same. There
will be placed say three gates, oae at each
eml anil one in the middle, which
lock can be lined for largfi or small towa
as desired. Each of these gates will be
constructed in one long aliding gate, to
run the entire length between the walls.
On the ohore side the wall will be so con*
etructed aa to admit the entire sate in the
inside, a distance of 100 feet back from
the lock wall. The gates will be about
four fest thick and eight or ten feet deep.
In the construction ol this gate it will be
built upon three trusses turned upon
their Hat*, and planked up and down. It
will be Mcurely bolted through the
trusses 9ji uiual to make thera sufficiently
strong to overcome the pressure of water.
The gate upon the bottom will alio have
support against a groove or rabbit, constructed
tor the purpoae. This, with the
supporting recess in each side of the wall
at the end of the gate#, will be deemed
sufficiently amnle Tor ita protection. On
the bottom of these gites will be placed
rollers, so constructed as to run npon an
iron rail placed upon the bottom of the
lock. Tkla gate can be opened and
shut easily. It will be opened and shut
by chains made fast on the bottom of each
side and end of the gate running across
to the opposite wall through sn adjustable
iron pulley and back through the
shore wall up to suitable double acting
team power drams. Tbe gate will be
brought back in a similar manner. These
chains always rest upon the bottom of the
river. The inlet ana outlet of water iu
these lock^.will be by slide or square bal
am*
With this description of tbe lock I will
try and explain a* well as I cm tbe
working of tbe adjustable dam. First,
tbe adjustable dam will be constructed in
the following manner:
The dam will commence on the outer
lock wall, ear about the middle, 500 feet
from each end, and run oat to where it
may b? most desirable for boata to paw
through. An opening will then commence
in the dim ol about 400 feet. You then
start on the same line) a strong pier or
dam wall running from there to the oppojite
shore from the locks. In this 400
leet opening is constructed a eerie* of
wickeu about 3 feet wide, 9 or 10 feet
long, strongly built o( wood or iron.
Each wicket lis placed side by side for the
entire 400 feet. Each wicket ia taken
care of by it* own hor?e or post, which is
made of round iron and about G feet long,
with double working joints at each end.
One end is made securely fast near the
miiliil* of (hp virkft. and (hp rM(
ing ami bolted fast in a prepared place
in the bottom of the river. Between
the two^ working joints of this horse or
post, i< placed an iron brace also
with a working joint. This rod of iron
is for a brace, being of sufficient length
that when the horse or post is standing
perpendicular with the wicket resting on
a horizontal line with the surface of the
river the heel of the brace will rest in a
notch provided for it in the bottom of the
river, Jtamling at an angle of about 45
degrees. This wicket at this junction is
ready to be tipped down at the end, which,
when done, is caught by the current and
brought down to tbe bottom of the river
and strikes a place constructed to receive
it, which, when done, the wicket will rest
at an jingle sayjof 1! degree*, supported
by this post anil brace. This manner is
continued clear through the entire opening
in the dam. After these wickets are
closed in the mincer net forth, and
in cafe it becomes necessary from a
ri*e in the river to let down the wickets,
a shaft running out from each pier or
wall of the dam ft.r a distance of 200 feet,
is so constructed along the bed of the
river with eccentric movements upon it
under the heel of thc*e braces that sup.
port the wickets that bv i?roner machin
err at each of these pier walls these braces
can be tripped in a few minutes, letting
all the wicket* fall back in the bed of the
river, where the post, brace and wicket
have proper places provided for them.
Again, in the manner of raising the?e
wickets, when it becomes necessary, which
is only when the river get* downto fonri
or fire feet of water in the channel, the following
plan is proposed to be adopted:
There will be a suitable boat provided!
for the purpose, held by aline and anchor
upon the upper side of this wier or opening,
which by the aid of a few men with
a proper pole or hook will catch the
wicket at the upper end and raise the
same on its post, until the brace falls into
its place and so continue to the completion
of all the wickets.
I may say here in attempting to explain
this contrivance in writing that it
aeeins a good deal complicated, but where
it has been thoroughly tried in rivers
similar to the Ohio, a< in France and
Germany, it is found to work well. These
wicket* are only used when the river in
low. When it it up and in time of ice
ther are alwavs down in their nrowr
place*, and are po arranged that ice and
drift cannot disturb them. In such a
low water reason as we hare bad the la*t
four months, ther would hare been in
constant use, and steamers and barges
would hare been passing through the
locks. There would be times when they
might not hare to be used for sir months.
The passage of boats up and down through
this 400 leet opening, when the river is
at or abore a fire feet stage, will not, in
or judgment, be obstructed or interfered
with. The water will at all times concentrate
and naturally draw to this opening
with but little additional current. 1
hope by the aid of the gorernment this
proposed improrement trill be made a
grand success. JohkMcLure,
Commissioner,
P. S.?Since writing the abore I hare
seen a letter from Ool. Merrill in regard
to the delay in commcncing the proposed
dam at l>aris Inland. He explains that
be has been kept back by the formalities
required by the laws of the United States
in regard to the acquisition of property
for government use*, and that as soon as
these are perfected the work will commence
in earnest and be prosecuted with
energy. J. McL.
o- r ?? ?t? * ? <
o*. uuuis u auoiacr ol lae nne places
#he? the pressure of hard times has
compelled the circulation of pennies,
which hare been before practically unknown.
The emallest coins have always
been the five-cent piece#, and even these
have been few, on account of the general
u*e of horse-car tickets as legal tender.
There is but slight opposition to the
introduction of the cent, coming mostly
from small dealers, who think that the
amount of their sale* will bo diminished;
but the introduction of the cent within
the last few days has greatly pleased the
working people, and its use will soon
bccome general.
Marine Inte Uigcnrc.
Bi? PfiionwM v 1 E *_
_ nuiBluucr u,?rtf
rivea?Steamer South Carolina, from
Panama.
Nwr Yens, November 5.?Arrived?
Steamer City of Richmond, from Liverpool
Hrbenck'* l'ulmoalc Hjrup lor
the Can ot Consumption.
Coogb* and Cold*.
The Tirtnc of Ihli medicine ii that it
ripeu the matter ami U>ro?i It sat of the
7>t?n,puiifiea the blood, and thueflacti
core.
SrtiKtcit'i 8<A Wiid Tone, ro* th*
Cm or Ditrirsu, Ixtiiomrioit, 4c.
The Tenia produce* * health? action of
the atomach, creating an appetite, forainf
chvle, and curing the non ohitlnate cmwt
of Iniiigeftion.
ociiurk b riLLB, 'VH Jim
Cl'KI Of Livkx CojiPLAisT.de.
These Pills ire alterative, sad produce ft
healthy action of the liter, without the
least danger, ae they are free from calomel,
ftnd vet moat efficacious in restoring a
healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for
Consumption, tu the Pulmonic Syrup
rinena the matter and purifies the blood.
Tne Mandrake Pilla act upon the liter, create
a healthy bile, and remove all diseases
of the liver, often a cause of Consumption
The Sea Weed Tonio gives tone and
strength to the atomach. makes a good digestion,
and enables the organs to form
good blood; and thus createa a healthy circulation
of healthy blood. The combined
| action of theiemediciiies.aathus explained,
will cure every case of Conaumption, if
taken in time, and the use of the medicines
persevered in.
I Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal
office, corner Sixth and AucK ms.,
Philadelphia, every Monday, wbere all letters
for advice must be addressed. eod
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
DSMXTTtl Of TBAWS.
A.M. A.M. IMS. f.M.
B.AO. U. 8--?, 4:40 J0J6* 1:20
) P. M.
vcai.u. .......... i t:?j ?:iu|| r.?a
I | A.M.
W.P. Jk fc. W? i *) 1:19 I 6:J4 5 00
A:M. M.
Ot. 4 Pitta. 1 LIS 11:111 l ? W6J
mtlYAL OP TKAiXK "
A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
B.S0. B.K 8:85 6:00 10:45
A.M.
Out. 0. IrtT. 6:40 lU5t T3Q -
r. M.
W.r.lE Dlf....~~... 10.15 ?:1U T:? 8:50
A.M. A.M.
Cler. A l'UU. 10:55 6:53 Stfr.'J
1 l>iilr hcti* Sunday?Newark AccotauwdaUon.
tSuulrnvllle Arewumodattcn.?'Thli train during
the day j*swa backward and forward between
Martin a Ferry and Belialre, itonplnr when required
at Sherman Houae, JCtnaTlUa, W?t Wheeling,
and Uraiel Hill. |
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A.C Att1D~
To all who are raflerlng lrom the crron and Indiacrctioni
ol youth, nervous wfaknew, early dpcay,
knaol manhood, Ac-, I will lend jou a receipt
that wlU enreyou, FREE OF CHARGE. Thle
great-rmifdy- vu discoieml by a mlaluoary in
South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to
theBav.Jo?ipaT. 1-fMAX Station D,BibUB<mv,
Seu York City. a?j>lS-?odAw
AMUSEMENTS.
QPEBA. BOUSE.
Joii.n T. Foku?.^. Manager.
Wednesday aad Thursday, Nov. 7 and 8.
A CONSPICUOUSLY BRILLIANT ENGAGEMENT.
The Eminent bhakeepemn Tragedian \
Mr. John McCullough!
With a support tint exc*b anr Theatrical venture
to thia city. The well known Tragedian,
Mr. Millies Lovleli!
The Brilliant Favorite of the California Stage,
Miss ElcBuore Corey!
And the rest cf ihiCou]4njcf lOtaparatlremerit.
wtUSiiUY EVENING, Sheridan Knowlo'
lrafedy,
VIRGIIVIUS!
TU CBS DAT EVENING, Dr. Blxd'i baooi
Tragedy, tbe
G LADIATOR
Edwin Forest's pni Prix* pigy, now the ml? protony
of Sir. SlcCullounb.
Hie alcnf accural place* will l*fin Tuesday,
NoTfml?r Gtb, at ? a. h , at Opera Houie, no?
FOR SALE.
INARMS FOR SALE.?ONE FARM CUNTAISJ*
1NU 2!0 hat*, with fcur Dwelling Houaet,
three Orchards with WO tree#, 1?; miles above
CUrington, oo the Ohio river.
One Firm conUlnlnc 173 acrei, 4) acre* cleared,
balance timber, lour miles from CUrington.
Al*o, onearre, with dwelling, In tbe corpoiation.
For puticulata enquire of
JOHN GOODHUE,
n?.Vd*w Clarington, O.
jyisIBABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
The House and Lot. known an th* Jubm Bish*
projirty, No. 2W5, loner ol Chaplin*. Twenty eTfnth
?nd Locust street*. will be ottered lor ale
?n haH'KDaY, November 10.1S77, at 2 o'clock
r. m , on the premises. Terms of rnie. cuh.
J. H. Iil'GHES,
Kesl Estate Agent.
Wit. 1! HatLSk, Anclloneer. col*
j^OIJJKU MILL MATERIAL
A.T .A-TTCTIOINr1
fliall sellat Pul-He Auctioo, whbont reierre,;
on ihc prewLea in the aty of Wheeling, W. V*.,
1HUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,
At 1C o'clock A. rucdry Etnm Engines, Boilers.
UolU, Not and fcpikr Machines, teteam Ham-,
men, Bolt and Screw Cutters. Wrought and Cast I
Scrap Iron, and PuddletV TooU, together with tbe
Lumber comparing the Buildlnga J the Washington
Rolling Mill.
W. H. NEWCOMB, Adm'r.
For Catalogues or information apply to DANIEL
DAKRACH, WheellBK, W. Va., orW.M. NEWCOMB,
Baltimore, Md.
Cimmbus 11 n vet. Auctioneer. oclS
I The above mle is postponed until THURSDAY,
November 13th. Pol
rPHDSTEE'S SAI.R.
A
From S3,000 to S4,000 of Viluablo Persons!
Property Offered at Public
Auctlio.
I'oJc r tod bf vlrtiw ot t mliio DwdofTiuat
circuit J Mr Frnlinsnd Sebalcrt to lb* undrr?l?mM
>< Truster, dated October 9th, 1S77, and
recorded in the Clerk's office of tbe CountyCoort
of Ohio tuonty.W. V*., In deed of truit look No.
i;WnU?.M,I will, 00
FBI DAY, tbe 23d day of 5oTcmb?r, 1ST?,
at the dwelling boose of the naid Ferdinand Frobert,
situated on btrohel Kun.a branch of Caldwell
a Hun, atout one^uarterof a mile from tbe
Wbeallng and Fairmont Tarn pike, and ab>ut oarhalf
mile fiora tbe corporation tin* of th. city of
y? bfeJiDf, >--11. commencing said sale at 10 o'clock
a m , tbe following described peronal property,
!^L " bora*, 1 cow, -l hogs, ? wagons
I slei|h, 5 icts of harness, 1 saddle and brideJ, 1
eight-borae power engine with boiler, abaftaand
M . ftx,ura>?"d appliance* ennmted therewltb,
1 tern mill, one straw rotting bor, 8 ptowa,
1 barrow, ail the iron rails on tbe track mil
Id* from Caldwell's Kan, near Jobmton'i mill,
biek to ttw qaxrry on the firm of the Mid Ferdinand
SchuWrt, all the rails, tiw ud lumber belunging
to Mid Uuck nail tod 1.80J feet of wire
rof? abd all ippamus employed in using tbe same,
11 can and 3?halt*; also all tbe tools uted by tbe
aid f*ut*rt in hit quarry consisting of crobara,
w*lgea, hammers, drilla, picks, axes, wheellirrovs,
Ar ; alw all the household and kitchen
furniture of tbe itid Schubert, Including ebaira,
beds. bedding, lockirg-jlawfs, carptU, stores,
organ, leving machines and many other articka
not rpeciilly mentioned In this advertisement.
Tuns or halx.? All sums leaa than twenty
dollar* rub. All sums of tventy dollar*and ex*
ctediog tventy dotlara a credit of one jmt, tbe
purchaser giring hiaInterest tearing note with good
personal security (or tbe defared payment, or all
cath if tbe purchaser ao elect.
cc22 J. H. (>00D, Trustee.
GENERAL NOTICES.
gEALED PROPOSALS.
Crrr Clue's Orrio, )
vi HKUXn, W. Va., November 5,1S77.f
Scaled Proposals will be melred at tbe ofilce of
tbeClty Clerk until Tburaday, Norraber 8. 1877,
at 3 u'cler k r. M , for furnishing aad erecting a *ix
t in Coal .-cale at tbe east end of t*Tentwntbatrr?t
bridge (old ZineV. Alio for the r*i*irin?ni th?
?!??!? **t ,1U^U 10 l*?ddm?atotb*
<oun.itt.ron tlealca, tto couualttM merriaj the
ri|ht tor*j*rt any or *11 b*l?i
ALEX. UPDIGBAFF,
ao> C?y Owfr.
j^OTICE TO CITY.TAX PA.YZRi?.
Ott CLnK-i Oma. ?
Wunujro, W. Va., ftovembcr 1, m:. J
Notta Ii fctrtbj fives to all concern*! that City
T?i?*?ni Water ?cota are now doe,and that alter
the dm o| D*retab?r I fa per c*ot lotcmt will t*
charged oq tbr tame.
ALEX. tPDEGRAFF.
??1 QtyCkrk.
J^OTICEMerchanlsand
othenbaTingnote*,daim?
or jndjmenu against partita in Tyler Co.,
W. Va., can hear where they can get them
discounted for caah, by>pplyinf at Intelll
gtneer office. ocSl*
v. '! .i. _ \ 'if .A..
NEW ADVERTI8EMENT8.
tobTSASC^
Two Brick KouMf, Rot. 2U8-21W Chipline
itreet. Theee houeea are Among the
be?t of their kind in tbe city.
Enquire or nddreee No. 3139 Cbiplio*
itreet. no6'
QFFAL8PARK
BIBS,
TB( DEB LOIN,
BACKBONE,
PIOp FEET, ett.
At 1124 Market iferra', two doora tbore LeW* Lit
err Huble.
pofl LOT, DATKHFOBT A PAW. .
SPECTACLES.
Throw iwij the diBieroaa Eft Cape end other
questionable appliances. Mere your nee by uilng
only tbe beet tspectedM. Our Perfected llpeft?*
elce bave itood the teat over More then ten yeareaem
failing to atneogtben tbe eye. Call it 11(3
Main itreet, for 8j?cUcle>, Watchee, Oocki, Jeeeirr,
Kilter Were, Ac.
wrspeclel attention tlren to repelrlne.
nee OXTOBY A DUFflELIL
J^lAljb STUL'h.
Call soou tad select your
CARPETS
I From the largest anil choicest itock in the
city.
no6 0. HENDEL, BOOTH k CO.
|??rjlHK NINETY-NINE PLAGUES OF
X an Empty Purse" can be avoided by
, getting yonr
MOTTO FRAMES nt
BUTCUlXif MUSIC ASD ART STORK,
no6
rjlBUSTEK'a SALE
By virtue c ( s deed of trust made and eiccaud
by fialtb Schott to the undenign?d Trailer, tearing
date the 6th day of Slay, la tbe year ISTu, ami
duly recorded In the Clerk's office of the County
Court gt Marshall county, Wcit Virginia, io Dvtd
Book No. IS, page 5i&, I will tell at |?at>ll< aala at
the front door ol the Court Mouw of Obk> roatity,
In the dty of Wheeling, oa
HATURDAY, December IbeStb, 1877,
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. u. of said day, all the
following dncribed ml catate, that la to my: Ihe
north ball of that lot or parrel of land containing
tire arrca, be tbe ?une more or lea, numbered lot
four (I) on the bill marked A of the hot torn land of
thebo/jw farm SIM In the Clerk'a offlw oj Mid
Mir#hill County Court, situated In the aald county
of Marshall. and lyln# next south of the land 01
John Handlan, the said Lot No. 4 being divided
Into two equal parts by adivision line betwww the
land o( John EoebnWin and Peter Leon hard I, tit*
(Mued, drawn acroas the same from east to wcat
parallel witb and at tqnal distances from the northern
and aouthara boundaries of add lot numbered
four, and the joelion of same now off, ml for aale
Is all that part of said lot which Ilea north of the
aboTe named dlrtdon Una, together with all the
bnlldlnga and improvements thereon and the ?ipurleaancta
belonging thereto.
Tuw or Walk -one thouvnd dollara, or at
much more of the purchase money u the purchaser
may elect to pay, la cash on the day of aila,
and the reaidoe In two equal Installment* at tlx
and twelve months from the day ol aale, with In*
tereat upon sai?l deferred payments from said day.
and the purtlui?r to give nra notes witb approved
security for iba payment of aald defrind ioiUllments
and the till* to the property to be retained
until the purchase money is fully ?al.l.
HEN BY LfiONHABOT. Tru-tea.
By JAMES P. BiKiElU, bis Atl'y la fact.
n?.o
BOYER'S
Caidile Melissa Coidial,
(EAU DB ME LI; 8II DE.S CARHE4.)
300 YEARS' REPUTATION.
ANNUAL SALES IS PARIS A LOSE,
l,300,OOOBOTTLES.
Supported and sustained *r tbe endowment of
the uiott eminent ol f BENCH I'BACTITIONEBS.
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR
DYSPEPSIA,
DI SOS DELS OF TUB STOMACH,
AND ALL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS,
GET THE GENUINE.
HEWABE OF IMITATIONS.
Sold by ?11 DranUta. General Depot it B'JYEB'd,
No. 59 faik Hac?,New York.
LAUGHUN BROS. & CO.,
Wholesale Drthrj, Wbeelinf, ff.Vt
no6-ead
J^EGULAK TUESDAY PACKET.. ffg>
t or Marietta. Farkmburg. Poineroy,1mESmiSk
Oalliopolli, Huntington, I run ton, PorUnoutb,
MaTtTllie. Cincinnati and Loulrrille?the ?l?ant
new Paweogei stemier
ANDES Ciuilks MfHLMAX,Com'Jf,
Id. Ml ULKMA5, Clerk,
Will leave a? above on Tuetday, Ifotember tb?6th
iml,at 3o'clock p. v. For lrei?bt or pam??apply
od board or to mono A m-lamun, Afeoti,
oat? 11M "Water tu a~.d People'* \?b?*l Boat.
DO.*
fpWKNTY FIVE DOLLARS
Will toy* LADIES GOLD WATC1I, at
LEWIS OECHERTS JEWELRY STORE,
_j>oc 1507 m*?ktt Et?KKT.
A .GOOD LAMP,
WITH PORCELA1NKSHADE,
For 1)5 CentM,
At CUMMINS & WOODS,
noS 1142 Mais Street.
QOME. NOTICE. COME.
Remember, the Rest and Finest Finished
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
Only $1 00 PER DOZEN, for a abort time
only.
nol PLUM IT EE'S QAM ERV.
pUBUO LECTURE?
By ItBV. DO. liLOUGE, ot Fourth St. M. E,
Church, at
BUSINESS COLLEGE HALL. New Pcofde'i Bank
Building, hurrmUr 6, 1977, at S o'clock r. M.
SaLJ?ct?1"Den Bflljlon hind#r iihcom la BustAd
minion (rtr. Public coidiilly iurltcd. j
JjlNGLISU AND TILE PAPERS.
Call at 1142 MAIN STREET,
And we the mi aod Uautlful doijniin EngUth
and Tilt P?pcr*, jutf rwirod.
Pflfi A. W. PAPLL A EBQ.
fJU) THOSE ATTENDING THE
MlUtlT SCHOOLS
A supply of Rooks and Stationery will becawatial.
STAMTUrf A l>\ VEXPORT cm fit you mlcUeap
at the
citv book store,
txi'i 4t twrglrra Stik?t.
Fur 8 alteked, cleaned and
REPAIRED,
AT THE GLOVE FACTORY,
1g12 idap.kkt f.t, bx1.0w postoffic*.
P02
TURNER & DILLON,
JEWILEIS?1223 Market StrHl.
Ajeuti for the te'ehrattd PABKKtt BiKcb-LoadItbj
DouUe Barreled
SHOT Gt-TJI^r.
Special inducement* offered on tlx** tod ctber
&Sh J^?AE^uJorJ^ **kt??Ud LASUE
flTKM WISDISO WATC11 ffr. no3
"yyooi) SPLINTS.
500 BtTUXTDLES
For sale it
JloLURK HOl'SE ART STORE.
1101
Q A. eCIlALPfcU,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office?No, 1333 Ma i:ekt Strict,
Opera House Corner.
All hasiaen will receive prompt attention
no!
0 A. aCBAEFER * CO.
GENERAL AGENCY BUSINESS,
No. 1333, comer of Market and 14th Sfr..
OT*r C. gcbnepfa Drug Store.
sol
NEW ADVER
JUST 33/23
Freih Invoice of
OUNPOWDEB,
SOUCHONC
OOLOl
TC
For Sale at the Lowi
G.
oc25
NEW C
OPENEE
I flTFQT STY
Lll I LU I U I I
BEST F
LOW
Arrangements ma<
Manufacturers ar
which we will be
complete assortmi
ing the season.
Examination of
Prices and I
GEO. R. TA
OCTOBIB IC.
USTETWC
WE HAVE JUST KECEO
NEW ANI) I>ES1
For the FALL 7UADE, em
Overcoatings, Suiting:
We guarantee satisfaction in QUAM
GENTS' PTT-RTX"1
Always in store. Call
J". ZEE. ST-A-LX.
aVCEE.CH-A.3Sr
?epl7
5-B1LP HEAPS?BALD HEAPS1
Jk WOWDEBFO;
1 ?ABB*
S A DEODORIZED EXTB
f Tie Oily Article Mill '.
t CARBOUNE CARBOLINE
< A wonJerful dlteow ry. Ke?tom th? btlr.
W CrutM a n?* jrowib of hair la tlx wetkt. ;
~ CARBOUNE CARBOLINE
4 An elegant drmlo*. i>?t?rw faded hair.
^ Wu no*tr known to .ill In a single luatance.
ca t
1 CARBOLINE CARBOLINE
g Eradicate! dlDdrtifl". Itotorn gray h*ir.
^ I? sot a dye. Jltatoru tba hair uuu wily.
= CARBOLINE CARBOLINE
? IoTlgoratc! lh? ?ealp. Acta like ma*lc.
2 1* aoing wooden on bald hcvii.
? CARBOLINE CARBOLINE
I Strengthen! the h*lr, Recoaroendi it*elf.
C/3 Makes lh? ora look young again.
5 CARBOLINE CARBOLINE
S It not t tire. Kettom ImC vitality.
Pcrfortu what other hair mtwrcra o?ly claim.
S CARBOLINE CARBOLINE
C3 Makes balr grow. Absolutely certain.
H tbe talk all over torn.
a CARBOLINE CARBOLINE
I mI* th? b??t hair tonle. Beautifies the hair.
1 g la Uostined to becotno a houubol J word.
a CARBOLINE CARBOLINE
*- urucb oj nonf. corfr? iLe bald beadt.
< Kecumnind* llstlf. On* trial will cvunnco.
J, CARBOLINE CARBOLINE
P Contalnj noaiofnlL Restore* orljrftiki color
-S Ij pndjed evtrf ou? vholiutxlcj it.
= CARBOLINE CARBOLINE
5 Iii natural product. Kcatorrs dimted Lair,
j li the crewBtot locceai of tbe BdUU World.
? CARBOLINE CARBOLINE
r#- Coollac Attd deialr. Beaora Kurt
~ U a-orth lu vti(bt la gold.
| CARBOUNE CARBOLINE
Maku tb* hxlr (ioMT. la tar*, lafe.earuln.
a Bay It; jm vQi nerer rtfrttlt.
| CARBOUNE CARBOUNE
I BaUnarrfcm. Mm, <u Mlar.
W-BALD HEADS?BALD HEADS
PRY C00P8.
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS!
o* m*
Latest Novelties and Newest
Designs of the Season.
BLACK CASHMERES.
Wo ofltr a Big Drift la Caahums, maklof Urn
? ipocUlty,KWocthcoi2ft wt wnt cbcapcr thai
tbo usual prict. Bmat all wool Cuban* it iOr,
otbcn u low u 36, C, 50c.
TI8EMENT8.
OHI I V B T>~
Following Tow.
sro,
TT3STO H"2"S03Sr,
IMPERIAL,
ast Market Ratas, by
S. FEBNY,
1307 MAIN STREET,
LOAKS!
? TO-DAY.
LES.
ITTIIUC
II IIIIUi
EST PIES.
ie with New York
id Importers by
enabled to show a
snt at all times durStyles,
Quality,
Fit Solicited.
YLOR & CO,
TOODS
rED A LARGE STOCK OF
[RABLE GOODS,
bracing ail the New Styles in
> and Pantaloon Goods.
TY, PEICE and FIT. A large line of
:SHING GOODS
and examine onr stock.
iMAK" & CO.,
T TAILORS,
ar Twcirtn Street.*
-BALD HEADS?HALP HEAPS-SI
I. DIBCOVIRT. ^
mmm i
tACT or PETROLEUM, p
Restore Hair on Bald Heafls. f
CARBOLINE " prepared from
oil a* it flowi from Nature1* great jjl
chemical laboratory, by a peculiar proce?
invented by a practical chemist, who a
was led to experiment upon Petroleum M
as a hair restorative by reading an inter- ^
eating account written by Mr. Geo. Hor-x
ton, resident of the frontier town of I
Kiachta in Russia. Mr. Horton had?
tried witli extraordinary success the u*eC,
of Petroleum upon cattle and hones b
that had lost their hair on being affected
with the cattle plague. The idea waijjj
suggested to him through a very curious >!
circumstance, namely, he recollected O
that a fanner servant at the hotel, prema*
turely bald, hail a singular habit when J
trimming the lamps. of wiping his petro- >
leum-besmeared lands upon the scaaty^
looks still remaining tu him. Three
months from his tiret appearance at the -
hotel he was the nwbjeet of general rc*H
mark, his head covered with an
abundance of FISK glossy bi.ack hair, ya |
Such a wonderful change in so short a time I
Mr. Ilorton defined of sufficient^
importance to ruaie public to theSS
world. From practical experiments 3
our cliemical friend became convinced
that Petroleum if properly preparvdS
and freed from all irritating and?*
illuminating sulvtancts had the remarkable
property of restoring the hair to itiM I
natural state and color; *till farther ex-1
I?eri?nents were necessary to produce an ? |
article combining the medicinal qualities r*
of the oil in an agreeable form and oder, O |
which renders it su^-eptible of being M '
handled as daintily as the famous Eau de
Cologne; he now presents >> {
nAPHOT.fM*-' 53 I
to the poblic without tax of comndie-L
hob u ih? bat rwiaratire ind bomtifierS
of tlie hiir the world hu em produotd. f
PE1CI. OSE DOLLiK PU BOTTLE. B
Bold by ill DraafeU. m
KEHBEDY ?3c CO. ff
0?ml A?tnu tor the CM BUI* A CinsdiL 5
ftr. IhmI Aw. * Umi ^ rntiteglJ* f
-BALD HEAJ)H?BlLD HEAnt^co
FALL & WINTER DRESS GOODS
la til New Itoignt, colon snJ shadee In Cub*
uteres, Matrluac at?( ftaiuaaM Uotha at the pope*
[it t,Hft of 25 aad ?oc.
We have added to our Mock a Iarg? selection of
CLOTH CLOAJLB, at the late* style* at the lowest
price.
New style of Fall 8ha*l?.
Felt Bkirta and Hoop Skirts.
100 Pieces ner style of Dark Prints.
60 Fleers Dark Prtnti, last colon, lor 6c.
12 Yardi Bl?cb<d Muslin for ?1 Co.
12 Yard* 4-1 Brown fhwting for tl 00.
Ladles' and gentlemen's Knit Underwear of aupcrlor
quality and extra finish at great bargains.
BED BLANKETS.
25 Pair* of Country Blankets, all wool and superior
In quality to any other Blanket made. A fait
stock of other Blanketa, Bed Umlorts, Ac., at lor
rim.
CARPETS! CARPETS!
We still adl Carpeta cheaper than any other
Louie in the dty. Although Carpet* hareadvsnc*
ed with wool, we rtlil aril ourt at the old prices.
Twenty yards of rood Ck/pet for only S3 30.
Chean Floor (hi I lot ha. WlnJaa I- hmilM Ijm
Cumin'*, Ac. Ctii and examine oar NeWTJocdi.
HENRY ROEMER,
No. 2006 Klin SI., Whteliig.
Of 19
Dry Goods!
THE LARGEST
?AKD?
Most Complete Stock
?OP?
CLOAKS,
QUAIMIQ
unniiLU,
Dress Goods
STJITS,
HouseFu[nSshin0GQDds.&c,
0 ?, ?.
IN THE CITY.
FULL LIKE OF
Childrens' Cloaks,
ALL AGES.
C.T.BRUE8,
1132 Main Street.
oc!3
f
MEAT8 AKD LARD-SUGAR
m Wa( &SSSL
merchant tailorsT
J1UST BECEIVEDAT
C. Hess & Son's,
Cor. Main & Fourteenth Sti,,
A NEW STOCK OF
Cloths,
Casslmerei,
Vestlngs, and
n.
vvercoaungs,
?FOE?
FALL & WINTER WEAR,
ALL WOOL KSJT JACKETS,
pTMEH AND BOYS' 81'1TH MADE
TO OHDKR, in Latest Stylca and at loweil
Price*, and a perfect fit guaranteed.
FULL USE OF
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
WHITE SHIRTS JIADETOOHDKE.
We invite the public to call and examine
oar fttock, feeling amured we can offer ia
perior inducements.
C. HESS & SON.
?epl4
NEW GOODS!
In All the Latest and Most
Desirable Styles for
Fall & Winter
Now in Stock at the
FASHIONABLE
MERCHANT TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
-OFThos.
Hughes & Co.
>ep12
H. LINCEN,
1220 Market Street,
THREE Doom gElOWNcLBRE HOOtr.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
I lake pleasure in informing mjr customers,
and the public in general, thai my
FALL &. WINTER STOCK
Is now in store, with the addition evfrj
week o| snch novelties U mar ho lirnmrhi
out.
Uentlemen will Cod in my establishment
everything that i? aev, stylish or desirsMs
in material, both of Home and Foreign
make, and at prices to snit the time#.
1 will make up to measure beary weight
all wool Suits from $20 00 upwirds, which
in cut, workmanship and trimmiugs shall
not be excelled.
From my long experience in the busiuesa,
doing my own catting, selling mv own
goods and buying exclusively for cish, my
expen ea are at the lowest point, and can
and do sell at the lowest figure.
I am closing out my entire stock of FURNISHIXG
CiOODS at and below cost, to
i1iu>nnl!nn* that .(
EL LIITG-Elisr
>021
A. CARD FROM
E. L. PRUSSING & CO.
We bet Ware to notijy tbe public that u miny
unprincipled prnooi in drrulatln* the itorjr
that tbe Vim-far recently coodemned by the Beat J
of Health ol Waahlntfen, D. C. wu of our mtnufuture,
we are obliged to puUUh tbe following
cormpondenre, which explain* it*lf:
DR. T. 8. VERDI. PmiJent Board of Health,
WuhlDgtoa, D. C?{*?: Ha* any Vinegar w?uulactured
t.r ui been confiKated or condemn*] t>r
jour board.* an early reply will t really oblige
E~ L. PROSSIKO Ad*.
Boaan or HaiLiti. Wasuixotox, June 9.1S77.
?E. L FlteiXO a Co, Chiouo?Mratlenieu: l?
reply to jour communication of thla date, I am ir tructed
to Inform you that tbe Board of Health
factor*, cor has complaint ?w been rnsde of the
impurity ot the same. Very rwwctiully,
C. C. coi. U. D., Secretary.
We would also submit the following from Pf.
Aiken,ot Maryland. Ukl Dr. Mabla, of Cb c?*o:
Uarvifcorr or Ma*tla.<<d, June v,
biTt thla d?y made a Chemical Analj??ol an
average sample of Pnoatog'a Vinegar, and tied it
free from all trace of mineral adds and melahf impurities
and thereforepvf. Free lulphuT.r acid,
a Tery injure uj adulteration olten found in the
commercial article, Is cot jjesent In this Vinegar.
WILLIAM F- AIKEN,
Prof. Cbem. and l'bir.
n^jwwted by Mr. Prtmsing, I subjicted a sample
Of bia.Vinegar to Chemical Analytic and foutd it
perfectly free from mineral acids and metalic substanoes
with which commercial rinegaf M t,r"
auently adulterated. 1 ran recommend it,?tirrtfore,
as an entirely ?*?* and vM/tons article.
F. MlHLA.Pb. IT.
In conclusion we will add that our well kw*"
brands of Vinegar lure stood the test of public
opinion fort went y-nlne years, tewdea U*lnj ri?
ewTed tint premium* at the World's Fair, th*
I'nited State* Fair, the Illinois State FalT.it?
Cakago aty Fair, Ac.
E. L. PRUSSING & CO., Ctalcags.
yM
IS A I APH PDA DrC
ninunun unnrto,
FLORIDA ORANGES,
NEW FRENCH PRUNES, QtFERIil,
TWO CASES BIPE BANANAS.
I.OCO FRESH SAN HLA3 OOCOAKll*
Juit mcirtd ?t
SCHULZ'S CONFECTIONERY.
1319 UARUT^r.
oeSO