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PROrt83ll/ Z0^ci\r LAW b orney at law ??. ,.?ClliHJSE,WEn.T, v"* - ?- Wh?ll?K, . Buildloj. Koom wo. h 0*4 WtrtVll1?1** ttorney at law ^iSTroiiS ATTORNEY at law. jla-lM CUiFUKi W, u llKF.LjSO. W.VA. J -aomEY at law, *tt?0c,-u.."-<?"coc',uoc"' ''Tsv^ "?a,* ^LH-HKAW't. ATT0RNEV at law. ?tii Daniel umb, No. IJISMumt J^LUi EW1N0. attorney AT law, So. m Tim"11 SfM wheeling, w. va. ?5iT?'H1TK, Attorney at law, WSEBJSO. W. va. u^a-jiunxr Oram)'" OS", Cipltol. ! _s?-? rvlSltl- UM"' attorney at law, S0.1W Vncn w. <??? C'V B,nk>' WBEalNO.W.VA. QiJItL PUCK. attorney at law, 1104 Ch*rllia street. Wheollig, w. Vfc 1. W. COWDEN, Attornoj* ftt Law rfca-.VO. 1k1 CHaruKlSr., WUEKUNO, W. VI. hqWUtte to til b?lliu? animated I 1 COCHSiN, Attorney at LaW) ISO CHiPLDCI 8TBK1T, wheeling, W. VA. (Jt J. HOODS, Attorney at Law !lfa n fro/U Sritt, HWinj, (P, Pa. fnrtitu tn the Court, of Ohio, llanha]] iillylff cogotifi, W.Vt. nw!7 Q C. OLMSTED, II. d., HOMEOPATHIC physioian, Onto-No-M Forniira Br. WHEELING, W. vi. IbIas-IUUa.il. llolp.k del ITOVES k HARDWARE. REMOVAL. We hart rtuoro our IIFFICE AND SALESROOM | To oar Works, |Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.,| KOBTII WHEELING. iUdmliliat OTf 4 CO"3, corner ItortH ul T??lfcb Street*, will receive | Pwtiw wishing* the f ^ <lo wall to call and aee u JOSEPH BELL & CO., ISLINGTON STOVE WORKS, I W j'.CALDWKU. Iirtle, Slate &. iron Mantles, 1 fofo, Tile an! ail klnda ot Trni Cotu f ooda. h*""11 lro" Work ind Tin) Roofing, P*OBEB WITH a COSiTLETE AH I eUSTllENT OK ?OKING STOVES E"l!2?',''i,hin|! t?"1"- We call ?Wal attention to the J*1"! Radiator Shaking Grate. '"?S ?JP!'U 0r"' ln toe market. WihJS.'0 operation in Mr. Frank 00 lh' I"l,nd> Call etTi'^l * 1511 Jlatn NlrirU ^*U |t- K. Ucpot. mnt }"w EEDl'cnoS! [SILVERWARE FOR ALU! H^lW miiirt tb* LARGEST tod MOST I Umm.lt Um o( pLTlES IN SILVERWARE, EL1*4 MnUa C.orki, suitable ?<* BrtfcJ pw??kt u this dtT. Beeldw ESSWl ituck, we c*n?rMl*1'' tS>* tmcwtma is vsm> *? YHSu""auaa turner a> dillon. ?????. 010. niu fA.trs <Sc HEIL, I cuuni? PWiies, Wines and Liquors, I ^ 1* IWmui it. Car. MarM tt, l*11 WatiLUO.W.Vi. MERCHANT TAILORS. For Boys, From 5 to 16 Years of Age. We have jolt received a very Urge and mutually attraotive lot of CLOTHING! ! For Boys, i i \GE0 FROM 5 TO 16 YEARS. ! I I These Goods are CUT IN THE LATEST ! TYLE, of substantial and handsome fab- J ics.and are MADE IN THE BEST MAN- 1 IfiB. The prices will be found VERY LOW. | I I The public ia respectfully solicited to < ive these Goods au examination. < I M. GUTMAN & CO., Cor. Main and Twelfth Sts. _apU i Why Should I Buy My i Clothing from Thos. I i Hughes & Co ? i 1st. Because tbey buy in large quanti- j ies, have unequaled facilities for buying, i nd, therefore, can afford to aell forleaa 1 ban those not having such advantages. [ i 2d. Tbey have a lirge corps of FllBST- J ILASS CUTTERS, and you are more cer- j ?ln to get a good fit there than elsewhere. ( 3d. They sell only for cash, and do not ' barge you anything for losses they would j ave to auatain if they were doing a credit ' usineas. j Now is the time lo buy, as the i Spring: Stock] s received, and you can get first choice by calling early, | fHOS. HUGHES & CO. ,'oruer Twelfth and Water Sis. _5?2 H. LIIMGEN, MERCHANT TAILOR. 1220 Market Street, TUBES DOOB8 BELOW McLURE HOUHB. Having diicontinaed the Furniabing Jooda part of my business, I now devote ay entire time and attention^ Manufacturing to Order Ud the Hale of GOODS BY THE YARD. I have|now received a full line of ?EW AND DESIRABLE) GOODS, Suitable forJSpring. Besides the 3est Makes of Imported Goods have a full line of AMERICAN WOOL INS of all grades. Please look through my atock before lurchaaing, as I amjdetermined to make inch prices aa will sell N. K?To Tailors in watif oj 8FJS0X 1 BLR WOCLRUS to fill up, IvilluU at i doit margin. EL LI1TC3-E1T mri JUST RECEIVED AT C. Hess & Son's, Cor. Main k Fourteenth Sts., A NEW STOCK OK Cloths, Casslmeros, Vestlnga, and Overcoatings, ?ros SPRING& SUMMER WEAR ALL WOOL KNIT JAlKETS. J?-MKN AND BOYS' 80ITS MADE TO ORDEB. In UtMt 8tjlM tad it LowmI Prion, and > ptrfget St fn*rmteeti. FULL LINE OF Gents' Furnishing Goods, WHITE SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. We Invite the publlo to call and examini our stock, feeling assured we can offer at perlor indnoemenU. C. HE88 & 80N, mrlS Beinlnl?eenec? ol UarneNVllie, Ohio-The Frequency ol Di vorce* In That Vicinity ot Late Year*. Communication la the Belmont Chronic!*. My father and family arrived at Barneaville on the 19lh day oT June, 1832. She waa then a small tillage of about foar hundred and fiftv persona?men, women and children. There were here then only one church (the M. E.) and the Meth odic and Frienda had supreme control over the community. The neadi of near ly every family in the town were mem bera of one or the other of theae churches. She had one Sunday 8cbool, which held both a forenoon and an afternoon section, and each session waa of about three houra duration. Nathan Johns waa ita Super intendent, and he always prayed with both eyes open, to watch the mischievoua and awe them into quiet. Cut many of ua gave him bis labor for his pain* by taking out of bis prayers every bit of the devotion. The preachers tben did not ittend the Sunday School, hardly ever, and when they did we were perfeot Puri tans. We kept aa upright as a straight edge and looked as melancboiy aa a sick kitten. But I am going far off from what [intended to write. Of the inhabitants that Barneaville bad them there are now known to be liviog, Dne hundred and thirty-one person*; six ty-one of tbem still live in the town, and ?evenly reside in other parts of Ohio and the great West. Among that one hun dred and thirty-one persona sixtv-eight iif them were then adults, and thirty of these adults still live in the town. Tbir ty-three of tbem were then married, of which the following couplea still remain: Kelion Hager and wife, Stewart Morrow and wife, Wm. Piper and wife, Jatnes Round and wife and John Hunt and wife. Of that one hundred and thirty-one persons, sixty-one are females and seven ty are males. Of that number there are itill living in town thirty-one females and thirty males?living elsewhere there are thirty females and forty males. By this analysii we find that of the tour hundred and fifty inhabitants of Barneaville in 1832 nearly one-third are still living, and that the ability of the females to endure the buflettings of time ii nearly equal to that of the males. But can any other community in Belmont county furnish a parallel to old Barnesville for the long life of ita inhabitants. It is truly re markable and so far aa it goes verifies the tritth of Gov. Allen's assertion. A few years ago E. E. Mansfield stated in one of his very able articles on social italiatics that out of every eleven marri ages contracted in Ohio, there came one divorce or permanent separation during the life of the parties. That statemeut surprised me at the time and 1 believed him to be in error. Since that time I have kept very strict observation upon the marriagea occurring, and if Warren rownsbip be a proper sample of the rest ?J the State, and I think it is, there is a divorce or a permanent separation in one out of a little lesa than eight of the mar riages contracted. In Warren Township for the last ten years there has been a divorce or permanent separation of the parties of one in every seven ol the marriages celebrated. But in examining the career of the inhabitanta of Barnes ville iif 1832 there appears but one di vorce of any of them, and only one per manent separation during the life of the parties. What is the matter? Why this degeneracy?these marital disruptions and demoralizations? Is Joseph Cook right when he lays the fault upon your luxuriant and fascinating divorce itatutea ? Or does it lay deeper and is it founded in the laxity of paternal and pastoral training and teaching? Or is it grounded in a still deeper cause, the in nate deviltry of human nature that every once in a while takes on a rush of life and swathes society in wickedness? Mr. Tlliou Providing a Knuimer Home tor Ilia lllte and Two Children. Warwick, N. Y., April 9.?When Theodore Tilton delivered his lecture in this place on "The Problem of Life," on March 14, he asked T. H. Demarcate the proprietor of the National Hotel, wheth er he could recommend a boarding place for Mrn. Tilton and her children, who wished to spend the summer in Warwick*. Mr. Demarest suggested the houeeof Mrs. C. B. Vandevoort, his sister-in-law, and Mr. Tilton arranged to telegraph when his wife or some other member of his family would viwit Warwick on a tour of inspection. On the following Tuesday Mr. Tilton telegraphed that thev would come on the morning train. The train in question did not bring the expected passengers, but Mrs. Tilton and her son Carroll cntne on the afternoon train. Mrs. Tilton handed Mr. Demarest a letter of introduction from her husband, read* ing substantially as lollows: 11*. Dkmaskst: This l? to Introduce jou to my ?on, Carroll TUt?n, rr HMueutber raemLer of axj f4mllr. who, aa I told jrou wlnn you drore rae orer to Go ben od Saturday, with to aelert a (ward ing place for the summer In Wnrwick. Any kin J ntai you may ?bow tbem will be appreciated by rae Wlih the pl'aunteit remombranco of my vlait to Warwick, i remain yourt, * Xusonoa* Tilio.y. The signature is written with the long, breezy letters familiar to all acquainted with Mr. Tilton's handwriting. Mrs. Tilton and Carroll wandered with Mr. Demarest around Warwick, visiting every boarding house in the little place, and finially selecting the one Mr. Dema rest bad recommended. The-terms were settled upon, and Mrs. Tilton arranged to come to Warwick the third week of the present month. The Tiltoni spent the night in Demarest's Hotel, and he drove them over to Hoshen the next morning to catch train No. 4 on the main liue of the Erie. On the way Mrs. Tilton ex plained her failure to come the previous morning, on the ground that her husband bad informed her incorrectly as to the time the train left New fork. She spoke of her husband in a natural manner, as any wife would sneak of the man she lived with. Mr. Tilton, too, Mr. Demar est, says, referred to his wife as though nothing had ever occurred to mar their union. Mrs. Tilton's two younger chil dren and her mother will spend the sum mer with her at Mrs. Vandevoort's. Beit t onr lorNiuull FuruiM. From tba Lira Stock Journal. It in not supposed that cows kept on a small farm are placed there for the pur* pose of raising calves for aile. They are placed there for the butter they produce. The question is often asked, "which shall they be, blooded or scaub stock?' The question is easily answered. Keep only such stock as ia best adapted for the pur pose. Our opinion, and also that of the principal dairymen of (he country, is that the Jersev, commonly called Alderney, is, above all other*, the best butter cow. They are easilr kept,very docile?a point not to be overlooked?and beautiful, giv* ing milk of superior richness, from which is produced finely colored, solid batter, having an equal texture and flavor. But* ter made from such milk haa been known to keep when placed in a dry, not cold cellar, without the use of ice, and when taken ont was in a hard, firm condition, and was then sold twelve to eighteen cents per pound higher than beat ordinary but* ter. The cost of Jerseys is not much more than for scrubs, and thev will more than make up the difference in price in a few months. Hore Work Willi the IImiiUn and Less With the Chin. Beans and potatoes and corn and straw berries sell for money. They can be read* ily produced. There ia land in abund* ance, even for thoee without money. A little honest sweat properly applied will bring the money to the poor man1* purse that all the gabble about greenbacks that was ever heard or ever can ever be utter* ed will not make. The man who worki leut with his chin and more with hia hands ia lb? mac who makes money. A Hew 'Mre?t*Car Motor which Kqiim Kapldlj and NoImIcmIj. From Ibt N?w York World, April ?. Attempt* to dm compressed air to pro* pel street railway can have been fre quently made during the past few year#, but all tuch experiment* have hitherto proved unsuccessful. Two celebrated Scotch engineers (Robert Hardie, of Glas gow, and John James of Edinburgh have been the most prominent men engaged in testing the practicability of the scheme. They were engaged in building a car to be propelled bv compressed air in Glas gow, when a New York gentleman hap pened to meet them, and at once recog nizing the usefulness of their invention, made a contract, with them and brought them to this country last fall. In December they began building a car at the depot of the Second Avenue City Paiseoger Railway Company, at the cor ner of Sixty-third street and 8econd Av enue. It has since been completed, and yesterday afternoon a number of gentle men interested in the scheme tested its practicability by a ride on the car. The car is of the same general model as that of ordinary street car#. It has six tubulsr air receivers situated under the floor of the car. The air is compressed by an engiue which is standing at the side of the depot, and is introduced by a rubber hose into these raceivers. That air passes' through an engine situated be tween the axles and propels the car. Sufficient air to enable the car to make the entire circuit of Manhattan Island, if necessary, can be stored at one lime in the receivers. The experiments made have proved completely satisfactory. The car yester day ran from Sixty-third to Ninetv-fifth street in about twenty minutes, with two or three stoppage#. It is claimed for the cat thus inspected that it can be stopped more readily than the horse cars, and that its rate of speed can be increased to thirty milee per hour, while it can make nine miles per hour and still not appear to go faster than the horse cars. The car which was run yesterday is only a model, and it takes about four hours to charge the receivers with air, but machinery has been ordered which will perform the work in less than a minute. One ot these air engines, it is said, can easily draw a whole train of ordinary street cars. A company composed of iwenty-live capi talists has been formed to manufacture cars upon the above model. It has al ready an order for five cars from the Sec ond Avenue Company. These will be used on the upper part of the Second av enue route. WoMlilugton, Fa., Locals. From the Exatnlov. Business is looking up, merchants say. Farmers say the wheat prospect has not been better for twenty years. Prof. Wilson Harding, of Lehigh Uni versity, is paying a short visit here. Auction sale of J. W. Denman on the 19th. Horses sold for $08; cattle about 4 cents per pound; sheep?ewes$2 85; stock weathers ?3IC; wheat $105; corn 50 cents; oats 27 cents. The fruit crop seems thus far to be safe. A chance peach and cherry tree have been damaged, but the general report is favorable to a good yield. It is a well known fact that prior to the construction of( the Hempfield Rail road, Washington, in ten years, decreased 17 in population. It is also known that sinctfhe Henpfield and Chartiers roads have been built, population and value of proj?erty have about doubled. Over one hundred car loads of cattle have arrived at the Hempfield depot since November 1st. Messrs. Mathews and Kammerer received Saturday four car loads of Chicago cattle which will be sent among the farmers of East Bethele hem and Somerset townships. Notwithstanding bluings is depressed, new enterprises are springing up in our midst. Within a few weeks, a new shoe store, a jewelry store, a grocery, a hat store, a drug store and a newspaper have offered themselves as new claimants for Wa*hin*ton patronage. This in not a bad showing I or these hard times. We are highly gratiGed to note that! the Legislature has granted an annuity of $75 and a gratuity of $40 to our aged friend and veteran of the war of 1812, James McDermot, of this town. Long may he live to enjoy his country's bounty! The third term of the College year has opened finely. About a dozen new stu dents have entered. The number of matriculates this year will be about 170 ?an excess over any scholastic year since the Jefferson College was removed to Washington. entitling filpwl I'mm witli Com* lireued Air. 'ew York Pott Throughout Ibe winler the Second ivonue Railroad Company has been ex perimenting with a car driven by com irensed air, confined in eight tubular team receivers placed beneath the car. "he experiment*, which have been made n the upper part of the track, where the rades are very Bleep, are said to have een completely satisfactory. The car an be started and (topped by one lever, ,nd the entire mechanical arrangement in ery simple. The directors also assert bat they can store sufficient air in the eceivers to make a complete circuit of ilanhattan Island if necessary. At pres nt several hours are occupied in chang ng the receivers, but machinery has been rdered which will, it is expected, per orm the work in one minute. If the xperiment continues to be successful we uay soon Bee street cars running without tones or steam either. The operation f the compressed air is noiseless. The Luugblln Iron Work*. Itrtln'i Ferry Hsws. The Laughlin Iron Works, owing to mexpected repairs which were found to >e necessary, did not succeed in getting tarted as soon as was anticipated, but on ast Thursday, when steam was railed ome slight alterations were found to be lecessary, after the completion of which verlhing moved satinfactorilpr. A part if the nail machines were adjusted and n operation on Tuesday, aud it was he intention to start the factory on yea erday morning. Mr. Laughlin and his able corps of departmental managers have earned the lesson that the difference be* ween almost and altogether right is just be difference between failure and suc k*i. In these days of close comnetition n business, a second clasa article must >e sold at ruinous rates, if sold at all, ind the result is disaster to the produoer. rhe Laughlin Company being determined o turn out nothing but first class goods, tave secured No. 1 workmen, men who horougbly understand their business, md the result must be success. The Urowlng Wheal Crop. Mimvaukke, April 10.?Late in March ?Vu. Young & Co. issued their regular innual grain circular, giving statistics aa o the probable amount of acreage in the lorthwewt, amount of grain in farmers' lands, etc; but on being interviewed now, klr. Young gives it as his opinion that ill of his previous estimates of the acre ige of wheat that will be grown this *ea* ion were entirely too small. The early Ering has enabled farmers to get in all e wneat they desired to; aad the in ormation is all to the efTect tbat the oppor [unities offered in that respect were well mproved. Wm. Young now estimates that the increased wheat acreage oter ihat of laat year is at leut 35 percent in Wisconsin, Minnesota. Dfkota, and aorthern Iowa, while in all the wheat rrowing district south of the south line jf Wisconsin the increase is even a much larger per cent. Thx Bellaire and 8U Clairaville Kail way showt signs of continued and in creasing popularity. The road bed ii being put in better condition every day, rurnlng tables are being put ia at both ends of the road, and every thing that can be done to add to the comfort of thi traveling public ia done as fast aa the means at the command of the company wUl permit.-Bidain l*d*p??d*U. lie ii II ii k Farm*. We certainly advocate the renting of ' farms by young men, who have not suffi cient capital to pnrdxaae land. The ownership of the land la by no means ? neoesaary to anocess in farming; on the contrary, there are thousands of farmers who would be better off if they had aome money in their possession to stock a rent ed farm,rather than own some land which they hare not means to cultivate. Money I invested in land is well called real estate, because there is no possession surer than a piece of land that is paid for. ?ut as a , compensation for perfect security, the * interest derived from an investment should be low. No farmer can, or should, ? afford to pay more than four per cent, on the value of land, as rental. Interest haa been, and is, too high for the farmer^ profit. If farms can be rented for thia rate, it would pay many now owning land to rent instead' Money used in fluctuat ing business, such as the cultivation of land, ought to pay from ten to twenty per cent. Every good farmer should be able to make that profit from bin working capital; that is, lire stock,tools, seed and fertilisers. Therefore, one who rents bis land, provided be has a long and secure lease at a rewonable rent, should make more money in proportion to his capital than he who owns his land. Every farm* er should, if he can, own his own farm, and have sufficient capital to work it; but as this is impossible, then let those who cannot do buth, rent farms and use suffi cient capital to work them thoroughly and profitably.?American AgrxeuUuriU. The Old 31an'? to III-Tlie Kind ol ftpirlt* Hint flie Commodore to inlicd to Ileal With. Naw Yokk, April 0.?Mrs. Clark, the magnetic physician, was recalled in the Vauderbilt cane to-day, Scott Lord wish ing to prove by her that the Commodore was entering upon senility before he made his will. The evidence, which was reject ed, was partly that the Commodore said his first wife cured for him, but he feared the second married him for the half mil lion he settled upon her. Mr. Lord offered the Commodore's state ment: "When I am gone there wiJJ be i trouble, but they can't break the will, rhere is notaflswinit. I believe in the way the Astors did, but aball have my j property more compact. I think I am | Joimc wrong, but I shall not have it scat- , Lered." Excluded. The Surrogate wanted Lo admit this, Baying it would settle the " matter as to the Commodore's soundness of mind and purpose, and would end the con test. An objection was made, however,and it was excluded, as was also the offer to prove that while Mrs. Clark and the Com modore were consulting Medium Foster the Commodore consulted departed spir its for the purpose of ascertaining the ? value of stock; that it was told him his lead wife was there and had a communi* sation for him, aod be said he cared noth ing for that, that be name there to ascer tain the value of atocks. Business spirits / were the only ones he wanted to deal with. Sow l'orlc Heal Estate. New York, April 10.?An auction ide to-day of New York real estate along tW boulevards north of the park wassignifi :ant, as showing the great depreciation in real estate values. Property in this action has been at a complete stand-still for several years, because the selling price haa been lower than the assessed valuation, and high taxes have discour aged investors from placing money in real eatate, with a prospect that it would be eaten up before the property could be turned into cash again. The property told under the hammer to-day belonged lo the estate ot Charles M. Connelly, and included several hundered lota and much improved property. It sold slowly at about one-fifth of its appraised valae in 1873. Many line building lots near 200th street sold at $130 to $150 a piece. REMOVAL: < GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ] Newspaper Advertising Bureau ' From N. Y. Ttmas Building to No. 10 Spracs St OrrottTB tna Tsisckk Builduho, HEW YORK. ] DIANflC KtU'1 '9?? on'T ?28? riMnUO Parlor Orpmi, price 1340 on!? ?? 105 ??pw free. DANIEL F. BBATTY. WaihlflKton, N. J . SfE!TS!SS!Wl(AV] Awarded\$at prUt at Cwtrmlal for | ju< nmJitla *n<t rxttOnet ??<* dux/? atUr rf nutfinj a"f JLxinring. Th? fcMt tobacco J ?T*r m?dc. A* oar bin* ?tr1p trado-m?rk Ii cloMlf . lmlUUd on laftrlor r*>d?. ib*t Jnrtao*'? u ' on trtrj plo^. 8?M It fnr Maw, fit* to 0. A. Jacmom A Co., Mfn., l'tun trorg. V*. I'riee, TEN Ceulv. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EDITION, rontnlnlng a compile Hat of all tbe towna Id the United Htttea, tlie Territorial ?nU tbo Dominion ol Cunada, hating a population greater thin 5,000 ac* cairtin? to the hut itoiui. together with the ncmea of tbe nempapm baring the largest local chela tion la each of tbe place* named. Alao, n cata a loo of newapircri whfcb aio recorn incr.il ed to rertlMTiaa giving createat value in pro)ortloti to mlcei charged. Abo, all newapapera io the United Htatea a- d Canada nrtntlug over8.000copie* each laaue. Alao, all the ifell.loua, Agricultural tfclant'flc ?n<l Mechanical, Medial Maaunlc, Jure ?tie. Educational Com<rerclnl lea rauce, Ileal Eatat*. Law, Hjoitlrs, Mutbal, Faahlon. and o'her apedal clan Journal*; very complete llata. Alao, many table* ? f ratea, ahowlng tbe Cat ol adrer* tlaing In Tariouane?rapa|>e??, and??ery thing which a beginner In adwlaintf would like to know. Ad drraa UKO. P. HOWELL A CO., 10 fcpruci atmt, \ A MIXED CARDS, with name, 10c. Agenta' 4U outdt Ifc. 1- JON EDA CO., Nawau, N. Y. I if- Fancy fn'da, Hnowlhke, Marbl*, etc.. no 2 40 alike, with name. 10 cU. Nuaau Card Co., Naaaau, N. Y. Mixed Carda. ftiowfltke, Dituaak. dc , no 2 all**, witn natne,10c!a. J. Mlokler A Co , 'aatau N Y. apl-eodaw 2? FITS CURED. Dr. Brown'a great prescription for Epllepiy ha t Ing now b?on tuted lu over 10 000 c**a wltbout a failure, hebai mwle up hla wind to mika th?? In grtdleuta kn>wn to all auRm-ra frto of charge. A'ldruu Dr. O Puklm Bxuwx, 21 Grand htrwst, Jcraey City, N. J. unl?-eod*w GREAT REDUCTION IN riUCE CF LEA & PERRINS' r*o*oc*BU> or era EXTRACT tea of a I . KITES from CONNOISSEUR) S3 a MEDICAL GEN ff ] JLEMAN at Mad TO I1E THE SI ru to hla brothrrat Bk WORCE4TEK, "Only Good mwi>i"pER Qanno ,f lhlt ,helr OUUCU, !;.-r7to Niuce I. highly ? % ? ? itemed In India,and And applicable to ^ la, in my opinion, BVBW? the moat paatable bvkxt YAtiittor u wail ai tbo u??t iSE^t wboJeeome Ha DI311. kK tnat la mada." WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, THUI GIVING THE CONSUMER NOT 0*LY THE BEST. BUT THE MUST ECONOMICAL SAUCE Signature on every bottle. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, 29 Murray St. and f Union fquirt, New York I noi4-F 1 T)UTTER AND EOG4? D 1 will berea'ttr receWt, evmr Wedweday, ohu vii,t7 a pa UOl Jacvb 8tmC ? A LL BIGHT."?A Treab aupplf oT "Ai il. Bl|hl"jt lour J uat received. . CHRIST. nEHRRNfl, ?pi "** 101 Jacob tHrrel. D ROOMS?300 DOZEN FANCY. VA D RIOUd alaeajuat rewired and for aalehy mTUeILLT, 1M and 1SU Mala it i.1 XXI v?| AX' J.VXJU '? ftf AVIUI WHOLESALE CROCERIEt. 'MfBEILLY, i WHOLESALE GROCER, PORK PACKBB, ; AND DEALER IN I Provision!, 8ugirt, Molmee, 8yruDi, Rice, Flour, Meitt, &o? 4o. . 8ole Agent for the Dupont Powder Mill, Patent Sa'ety Fine. , Noa. 13O0 and 1311 Main St., Wheollujf, W.Va. i i?ii ? J DR. TUTrs SARSAPABILLA AND UEEN'S DELIGHT grSItHSpurIRer, KNOWN FAR AND WIDE FOR ITS WONDERFUL. VIRTUES. Thousands of victims cf Scrofula, Rheumatic paUents who have cast aside their crutches: mflerers from syphlIltlc taint an mercurical poison, ?H over tut land, bear witness of lu imcscjr. The seat ofthese diseases la in the blood, ind impure blood causea unhealthy sccrc Uon, which develop Eruptioni of the Skin"; ^ore Eyes, foul Discharges from the Notf, fcara and Womb; White 8welHngi; ScalH Head: NlghtSweata; Whites; Sallow Cowl ilexlon; Kidney Dlacaae; Nocturnal EmljT lions, and a long trainof direful ilia. ~ JR. TUTPS SARSAPARILLA a a consentrsted extract of the curative proper lea of rooti and herb* which act on the blood, amlng in direct contact with tba germ of din uei. extending Ita influence to evrry part of he ?r?tem It la u powerful alterative, iml literally \ RENOVATOR OF THE BODY. Under lit Influence the eves grow ipsrlcliug, he complexion clear, and unsightly blotches apldly disappear. The value of thla compound In general debility an not be overestimated. It arooaei tho flagging nergics of life. ro THE LADIES. If you are suffering from what la familiarly aown as "Female Weakness," oh Terr's Saesa ajulla axd QcKtx'M DtuoiiT. It Will cure Leu orrhaa, Spermatorrhoea, and other fool dls barges, when all other medicine fails. ,gol3 bf Druggists. Price, SI a bottle or dx for 00 rercelpt of price. *rFlCE, 30 Murray Street* New York. rOBTr Y4Li.ua BIUroU? TUB PCBLia 1 DR. C. PLANE'S / 1 Celebrated American .WORM SPECIFIC -OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rHE countenance is pale and leaden-colored, with occasional ushes, or a circumscribed spot on lie or both cheeks; the eyes become ,ull; thepupilsdilate; an azuresemi ircle runs along the lower eye-lid; henose isirritated, swells,and some imes bleeds; aswellingof the upper ip; occasional headache, with hum ming or throbbing of the ears; an nusual secretion of saliva; slimy or irred tongue; breath very foul, par icularly in the morning; appetite ariable, sometimes voracious, witha niiving sensation of t)ie stomach, at thcrs, entirely gone; fleeting pains a the stomach; occasional nausea nd vomiting; violent pains through ut the abdomen; bowels irregular, t times costive; stools slimy; not nfrequently tinged with blood; icily swollen and hard; urine lur id; respiration occasionally difE ult, and accompanied by hiccough; oughsometimesdry and convulsive; neasy and disturbed sleep, with rinding of the teeth; temper varia ile, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, JR. C. MfLANE'S VERMIFUGE Will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY n any form; it is an innocent prepa ation, not capable of doing the slight st injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. M?Lane's Ver nFUGE bears the signatures of C. .IPLane and Fleming Bros, on the DR. C. M?LANE'S LIVER PILLS. These Pills are not recommended u a remedy for "all the ills that 3csh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Com plaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head iche, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Qui nine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuiue aro never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on tho lid, with tho impression Dk. MPLane'b Liver Pima Each wrapper bears the signatures if C. M?Lane and Flkukq Bros. Sold by all respectable druggists Vd country storekeepers generally. LKVXLiND, TUKUBiWAH VALLKY 4 Wu?lUJIO lUlLWiT Co a PAN V. CLBVKLtKD, June 12,1877. rlTE 8UB9CBIBEB(J TO THE CAPITAL bTOCK of aid Company will take notice that bdr Rubti-riplioQi heretofore made for ibe purpose ( aiding In extending the railroad of aald Compe j 'rom Ita preteot termlnua to the Ohio Biver, avlng heretofore tieen accented by said Company, be Foard of Director* of aald Company at a movi ng ther. of, held on the Ota day of June, 1877, by reaolutlon, ordered that the firit Installment of Ivedollara (95 00) on each ahare of fifty dollars SJO 00) ao subscribed to tho capital stock of aald kxnpany, now due from aubicribers, appearing on be books, and Individual subscriptions si tccept d, Phall be p?ld on or before July 1st, 1877, to P. I. Jlexeht, Trtatvrcr of tald Cvmpany, at the gtn*r I efflae ikttmf, or the aame may be paid to A. J. la*?s. at Bridgeport. Ohio, or to such rersou at he say direct; and aald Treasurer and nld Ba*ga, and lao inch person u the aald Biggs may duly autho* Ice to receive money due upon aid subscriptions re either of them by Mid Company empowered nd authorized to receive and receipt for the same ir and oa Ita behalf; and ten per cent of aald aub erlptlon iball be due (and la hereby required to be ?Id to the Jtrtd Trraiurtr, at the gtntnd efflee ?J aid Company, at aforttaUL or tbe aame may w ?id to A. J. Hixs* at Bridgeport, Ohio, or neb erson as be may designate, who are aatboriaed to eceive tbe aame for and on behalf of aald Compt* y,) on the day following the expiration of every hlrty daye from aod after July lat, 1877, un'll tbe rbole subscription shall be due and required to be ?Id, aa above specified. By order of tbe Board of Directors. P. A. MKW11T, Beeretary. ^TT?NTION, INLANDERS. NO CHALK OB COLD WATEB IN ODB3 have made arrangemrau to supply Ptmlllee, Ho els, Boarding Houses, ?c.. with Poie, Bleb,Wbole* on* rBOOKK COUNTY MIUL received every aornlng via P. W. A Ky. B. B. will always have i supply >t my Store on tbe Island. Also deliver ty wagon to any part of tbe city. nwM L. H. MOBB18. lj|ipl8lp( D A CON.?Cheater Sugar Cured Baaa, Vlndnla o Bmtkfaat Bacon, Sugar Cured Sbooldan.Ctaar jidea, Plain tboulders, all at current market rataa. fell D. C. LIST, J a. FINANCIAL. J.biiL Botuoad, Prest Gao. adamj, Cash'r. 8ANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY SUCOMKT tO till FIRST HATIONAL BANK OF WHEELING. Capital .HI 1280,000 Thli Bank la organised and pnnnd to transact the budocaa of banking la all fu details. Itsucceeds lb#FirstNatlonal Bankof Wheeling, Is owned by the seme shareholders add laubderthe mm management. By carefully regarding the Intereets of Its Cor respondent* and Deration, and br a prompt and faithful execution of their wlshae, It bopee to merit their esteem and confident*. Notes and Bills discounted. Collections nude on all points throughout ths United 8 tales. Deposit AccounU subject to cheek at sight re ceived from Sanks, Bankers, Flima, Corporations and Individuals. Ortlficates of Deposit Issued payable on demand or at flxid dates. Interest allowed on Special Deposits, ouuMioaa: John K. Botafcrd, I Wui. B. Slmpeon, JacobB. Khodes, I Wui. A.'turner, Wm. A. ) sett, I John L. Hob be, A. M. Adams, f 0. C. Dewey. Henry M. Harpw, I my31-diw . D. C. Lm. Hurir K. Lot, Wm. A. Lot, Jotxru srrooixD, Giaso* Lam a, Hjotit W. LlffT. Bank of Wheeling, WHEELINO, W. VA. Capital, $100,000. Stockholders personally liable and representing 3TPT gSOU.OOO. Receives Deposits and Dlacoanta Paper. Deala In Gwd, Silver, Cola-Drafts and Starling Exchange. Sella Drifts on England, Ireland, France, tier many and other prominent parts of Europe. rJBujaand sella Government, State, City and Ball Interest paid on Pperial Deposits. Special attention given to Collections. I). C. LIST, President G. LAMB, Cashier. JOS. SEYBOLD, Assistant Cuhler. Jal5 Exchange Bank. J.N. Vaaca, Prost, Sam'x. Laconu*. V. P. Dxncrou: B. Horkheliner, D. Out man, Wm.?Hn*h*m, John Frew. JOHN J. JONES, Cm blur. M PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage! |HP|DMnDBB A Quid* to Wedlock ami ? T 'Cfl ? 0.\q y I -oo&drntial Trraitaa oo tbt mi'ltlf B Juiln ol nurriara u4 tai .?IUMIthat unlit Icrhi the f rrru of Reproduction to4 Diaeaaca of Women IT ? i.i.ib t.lJ A book tor priwtr, eomid mdu*. WOpa*w, pria Abnae, Exceaaea, or Secret DitvaMi, vuh Uta U*t RjrtDt or?ir?. 34'jr??r-r M, prior Met?. A CLIKIOAL LrCTUP.E oo the *bor? dlmm a ad (ho** ot tha Throatarvt CaUrrb.Raptore, Um Op'uta Hakit,*c^prk? Wet*. ... 15iherhnok??tttpn?fp?l'loTi rreelptofpr1w.oraT1Uir?o, 3rnitalniM/?<lracr?, braiitlfUllr lllmtraied. Ivrttrta. AddrmSB. liXJTTS. .No. ifS. fch Sc St. Lout*. 31a STEINMETZ, YALE LOCKS, J With tmtll flat eteel Xeya, f applicable to almoet ererr u*e, and for aale by all Hard ware l>ealera. A apodal line of DESK, DBA WEB d CUPBOARD LOCKS. Yale Look Mf g Co. HENBY B. TOWNS, Pita. OFT ICE AND WORKS. Stanford, Conn. Salesroom, Ns. 63 Chamber* St* New York. mytteod Cedar & Imitation Cedar Boxee For Cigar Manolartoro*. Alio all klodiof PAPER BOXES, Plain and Fanry Paper and Work Pozea la m good itjle and at ?a low pricea u any house io the oouniry. Not. 1211 and 1213 Main Street. mrl9 NO CURE-NO FEE!! tal | l(T Km WkUkUi itraat. CM'v?. far tha e?/? ?< *11 taraia. CW?t* u4 lpntil I*? w. Aralaal ITmIiiwm, Ktrron* IHblUty, a?J U*t MuIim4. j-n>.?aaaily rand. Or. O.T? >|TiiuMt( tha Itofma ikkaol. a?4 aaaa m kUrrwyi Km Ua larpat anrtiea la iIm Ballad 8utaa. LA 1IIE0 r*qn!Ha? LMtmrat wiU koraa aad bawd,?l| arwrti*. Knry mmlm t<w paUaata. f.ml fifty Caala far MAR RlXwF. Ut'lUE! ri pm lllaatralad. MARRlKII LADlKt aad rnilanaa Mad Nfly Caala (ar JWnjJa at llak to (MiuJ Circa Iar afliaparUat lafonaattea kyaima. Caa nJlatlaa &<aa a?i taaUaaUtl. AaUafela Fa?aU ll Ua, M a Da* PRESCRIPTION FREE For the apeedy Care of Seminal Weaknm. Loat Manhood, and all disorder! htouiht on bj Indl* cretlaoor Kxoete. Any Drugglit hu the lngrtdl enta. Addreaa OR. JAQUES ? CO., 130W. Sixth St fe5-d*w CINCINNATI, <1. TCAQ ?Thechnlc?*t In the world?Import ? W*w?o?' price*? Larfrat Ct.mcony In a uiet lca?ata pie article?plea*** everybody?Tiade oon tlnually incjeaalng?Agent* warned emjwhre beat Inducemenu-don't waate time?earnl for Circular to UOBEBT WELLS, Prea. of tbo Origi nal American To* Co., 48 Veaey St., N. Y. P. O. Box 1287. febl9d*w WE WANT AGENTS ISO to <175 Par Month. HOW TO BE ASF?!TtS YOUR OWN,w'tMi^lT^bu,1 \ x i-. --7Z- dom Farmer a. Meohaii" LAW Y?K lea, Buiicea Men, I'/o P. W. ZltfiLth * cu. perty Ownera.Tenanta, Traaiem, Quardlana, Pobllo Officm, Ac. Bend for OrcuUr and tanoa. 611 Aich St., Phlladalpbla, Pa. cog? ^BTIBTS' MATERIALS. The flnaat aaaortment of Artlita* UaUrlala, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, CHROMOS.&0,, la the dty, at tha loeaat prlcea, Wboleaala and Setall,*! KIRK'S-1005 Mala St., torn Opp-alta Oraot Moaie. NE EW CBOP NEW ORLEANS SUGAR .. AND MOLAWiES. Joat received, a lot of atrlctly prime IT. 0. Mo laaaaa and tiugar, which ara otared to the trade at low flfurea. 1L MOLLY. Thla Bank aaceeeda to the baainoaaof the Mrr ihaata* National Bank, and deela In Coin, Coupon*, Join menial Paper and Bllla of Exchange. lateral paid on Special Depoalta. Collectlona made oo all pdnU tod proceed* mimptly remitted. Aocoanta of Banker* aid Butlneaa Man aotldtrd. Stockholder* liable to depoiltor* according to tbe }onitltatlon of the State the aame aa In National ruAMtPorrATioN. nnrsBi L KAIL IUBOH, CWcm NATI A 8T. LOOM RAILWAY?PAN HANDLE BOUTS. Tim* Table, ?ut and West, Much 11, llTi; Train* leave Fan Handle Depot, foot of Eleventh trcet, near Public Landing, dally except Sunday, a follows: 801*0 BAJT. TktOttfk CWwOw Tim*. Erprut Fait Lin*. FrrifJU. LEAVE Wheeling ABUTS Wlabow.?. >t?u ben villa...... itUburjcQ lErrlibur^.....^.. 1*1 tl mote ....? rashingloo .. -hjUdelahla? raw Yote,. o? ion .... 1U.1S " 10:03 r.M. 8.00 AM *43 ?' 4JO T.H 4:15 r.M. 4*9 619 7:43 UflO A.M. 7.43 9 07 785 1QJ6 ? 90 r.w. ooi* o wevt. Trains leaving Coiutnl ua at 8 30 r. m. and fcttA. run daily. Tbiuugh Chlago ezpiaaa laavaa oluuiLui dally, except "(today, with sleeping <*r tiacbed, arriving iu I'hlcjfosi 7:50next morning, ems can be secured In advaoca at Union Depot lcXet OOoe, CoJuiutui. l'ullmau's Phew Drawing Boon tlenlngCErs trough without change Irom btsubenvtlle and Co* iwtua 10 CjkJuosU, LouiarlJla, Indiana polls and L Louts. For through llckets, Baggate Checks, Bleeping ir acouuinjodatlous. *nd any further lnlonaaiko, i>ply to J (Mi. U. bfcLLt ViLLfc, TlcXtt Agent at ?u Handle Depot, foot of ?1-venth street, or at kiy Ticket Office, under ilcLure House,Wheeling. D. W. C%1 DWELL, (ien'l Manager, Columbut 0. & M. FELT. 'N, Ja, (ien'l ftupu, Pittsburgh, P*. W. L. O'BUiEN, Oat'i Pas*, and 11cXtt igent, Columbus, 0. WW Jiauofi n Willy I ?" *??" ??.>*??? &ty?ej Cum bet land.._ bUrUiuburs .. Washington City. ? PblJ*delphU.~. New York ?I>aiJy except Sunday, llllpfMSSS WJgT-EOPlTD, Leare Wlmlicj Arrireat? &u>e?Tiii? New* ... LJulumbu*...... Sauduaky.......^.., Dayton ? Cincinnati...... LouUtUi* [ndJ*a*poli*.......M it. La uu... Chicago, "L*uj except' ai'unday. i8 m*Jt? clo* connection it Col umbos [?f PoinU South and South weet: at Chicago far ?U polnu We? and North weet. connection**! Baltimore (or thliiulelphla, N?w York and.Boeton. At Wuh? loMton Qty lor allpolnu South. Hwt-bound trains wako dln-ct connectioni for iU prindpdI polnu Went and Horthweet. Pulliuan Palace can on all nlgnt tralne. cS^Kt^lSl}.'^hlhu"' tonMcU?? ** WHEfiUKO, PITTS, aND BALTIMORB MY ?????? is"'Mw&^is^got S ??? S: tlio Urora. a. m. 5^0 n m. Ticket* to all principal point* on eala at Ifeaot. Office opaa at aliboun during the day. W. M. CLKMENT8, A. M. of T. K. T. PETRI KM, Gm'| Amcl o& CLEVELAND A PITWHDfiGfl BAILBOAfl. CONLJUfOJUJ TUdB CARD. On and after May ?tb, 1177, Train* will ran J?lly (eacfpt tinnday) aafoilowa, Wa: ^SB^JSS^jgssSMis .aasKt"?"?? 0 wfT ? M(??n?oil*0on train* lea re B?llalra at ^ and 12:45 p. u,; hriduttxut at b-?ji ? >? ?ml ima ? m ' W "? MtrUn ? *erry WW a. m. 1S2* ? JP* ^^turnlng lear* Martin's Kerry at **** P* m,i Bridgeport UM iJa S:Mpm''' WTlTfl 11?*a. maud ryl!^?1* t? *" Principal polnu In the East and u" ,"1* procured at the Union Ticket Offica. McLure House, and at the lUUon at Brfd*tjwtT^ M7? General Passenger and Tick el Agent. OlrniN^.A,,"rER W?DNE8D1T, th* 10th feet, Car. on the Wbealinr a Elm (JroreB. ik. will tun at follow*. Can wfil leave tbe cit* (.corner of Maiket aux Eietenth SU.) andbtamnX C;fl3 V M. 7:IJ ?? 8:10 " 8 51 '? 9.15 " THE KAMOUH BHAUD OF "COATS" Spool Cotton IB NOW FOLLY ADAPTED TO SEWING MACHINES. Bluk ud Colon eapeclilJjr dttirtbli. For ul< by J. 8. RHODES i CO. ?. SCHOPPER, E1ISIIEIJIEB BROS., KELLER A SCriBEINEB, GEORGE O. BOTH, W. J. 8ITLEB, E. a JEFEEB8, T. T. HOROLKP. JAMES K. ACKER. Uth St. A. HKAMAJi, 7th Ward. COIVAN i CO., 8th Wirt. UBS. E. BELL, No. 28, IlthSt J. H. It" AT WHOL18ALB BY HHODE8 ft OO.