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MnMtycmr. Atfsrsd at (As poilcflt* at WhttHng, W. Fa., at no ?M don mail mailer. __ PEEW & CAMPBEII, TOBUWIKM AHP rWJOTOM. (hlltc*-: AIM. 4A tuo ?*} tofrivrmtb Wis?? Til IK* l> AY MOKM.XJ. JUMK 10. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. mi rtniovxT. JAMES A. GARFIELD, or oiiio. ro* vir K-pKiaiDwrr CHESTER A. ARTHUR, or KIW YOIK. Keptibllcitn Nlnle CoimcuIIod. The Republican of West Virginia, and all oikers who expect to co-op*rat# with them at the Slate and National elections this coining fall, are hereby invi ted to meet at their ciuUtaary plu&sif convening in the various counties of tbe Stale, and chooeo dele gates to a ton*? ntlun to be held In the City of Graf too on the SOth day of June next, at 10 a. u. The ConvenUon is called to select candidates for | tha following positions?vis t Governor. Auditor, Treasurer, superintendent of Free Schools, Attornay General, and one member of the Supreme Court of Appeals. Also lo choose Ave Presidential electors, oos lor each Congressional District and two for the State at large. By order of the State Central Committee. A. W. CAMPBELL, ________________ Chairman. First BUtrlet Cou?rei.i?loDHl C'ouveu lion. Tha Bepubllcsn Congress onsl Convention of tbs ' First District of West Virginia will be held in tha City of Orafton, on lha SOib day of June next, Im mediately sfler the adjournment of tbe Stste Coh ?e* Uon, for the pur ose of nominating a candidate for Congress, and for attending to such other busi ness a? may coma before the Convention. The Republic us of tbe counllis comprising tha District are nqueated to appfJnt delegates to aald Couvention at such tlmo and place as to them shall be most convenient. By order of the Congressional Executive Committee. W.J. W.fOWUEN, Chairman. Garfield is the son of victory. Gks. Buunhidk baa been re-elected to represent Khode Island in tbe United States Senate. Gkn. Gakkiei.d is a protective tariff man, Democratic insinuations to tbe con trary notwithstanding. History proves tbat General Garfield is able to stand fire whether from rebel guns or Democratic newspapers. A dispatch received at this office yes terday from Judge Cochran at, Pike Sta tion, Ohio, says: "Northern Ohio is wild with joy over the nomination of Garfield." The Pittsburgh Dupatch, in speaking of tbe action of tbe West Virginia dissenters in tbe Chicago Convention, says: "No man in the Chicago Convention has made a grander record than Delegate Campbell, of West Virginia." Tbb committee appointed at tbe St. Louis Conference, May Oth, to whom was confided the organization of tbe National Anti-Third Committee of One Huodred, telegraphed to General Garfield yesterday that thev rejoiced that tbe duty assigned them bad disappeared with his nomina tion, which they heartily approved. Tiikiue are few things, remarks the Phil* adelphia Ledger, which show more mark .edly the advancement of true principles in human character, than the increasing respect paid to all honest thinking. Once even the claim to honesty was not allowed to views that differed from those in vogue. To hold beliefs, or to Indulge sentiments adverse to those of the nation, or party, or clique, or sect whose watchword they were, was Baid not merely to be in error, but in guilt. It was not only intellectual but moral delinquency, and the use of any force available to crush it out was held to be justifiable. Hence the cruellies of po litical aud religious persecutions, from the mere recital of which we now shrink in horror, were not the outcome of any par ticular set of views, either of Church or State, but rather of that habit of mind which failed utterlv to appreciate that right or private judgment which we are now learniug gradually to honor. Or course the old talk about Garfield's free trade proclivities will be brought out afresh, and we might as well settle the question, says the Pittsburgh Commercial Gcuette, now. Ten years ago he was a moderate tariff mau, and his views were endorsed by such leading iron manufac turers as Governor Tod, of Youngstown. His election by the Cobden Club as an honorary member had no reference to his tariff views, but was a recognition of his consistent and unswerving efforts in favor of bringing our currency to the specie standard. Of lato Geuoral Garfield's position on the tariff has been more decid edly on the side of protection than form erly, and a review of his votes during the session of Congress just brought to a close shows that he has steadily opposed all the efforts of the Democrats to change the existing tariff. He is heartily in favor of leaving buaiuess interests undisturbed by meddling with the tariff, and ;can iairly and firmly stand on the tariff plank of the Chicago platform. tiro. Arllitir'M Aulrcrdeiilv. Gen. Chester A. Arthur is the son of a Presbyterian clergyman, lie was born in Albany county, N. Y., 50 years ago. He entered upon manhood as a lawyer in New York city, and gained almost immediate prominence and reputation among Abolit ionists through the famous Lemmon case of 1852, upon which the question was whether a slave remained in bondage when on free soil. Lemmon, a Virginia slave-holder, brought eight slaves to New York. A colored New Yorker brought the question of their liberty into the courts, and E. D. Culver, with whom young Arthur was,associated, appeared for the slaves, and Henry L. Clinton and others against them. The Supreme Court declared them free. The decision provok ed national excitement The Governor of Georgia declared it just cause for war. The Virginia Legislature resolved to ap peal the case. The General Term upheld, the first decision. Chester A. Arthur and Wm. M. Everts appeared for the slaves before the Court of Appeals, and won a final victory. Gen. Arthur then became an active politician. He was a delegate to the first Republican convention convened in the titate of New York. When the war broke out be became engineer on Gov. Morgan's staff, and soon after was made Quarter master General of the State of New York. He assumed individual responsibilities in preparing harbor defences for New York city, and was active in preventing indis criminate formations of volunteer regi* j&ent# by irresponsible men. A lUIMfCESCE. ^s^s^ssssaszr* Prom lb. St. t" 1 Plowar Prtat One ol the flasbea that sided In purify ing tbe morel atmosphere which hung over the temporising, filibustering crowd at Chic*go, Friday, was an illusion by Mr. Campbell, ol Weet Virgin!*, to hi? intro duction ot Frederick Douglass before a Wheeling audience just at the close of the war. The scene itself, in connection with attendant incidents, was of dramatic in terest A gentleman now connected with The Pioneer FriePrm, who was the instru ment of these incidents, thus relates them: "While in college at Marietta, Ohio, one of my financial resources was a course ol lectures, for which I engaged Mr. Doug lass, Mr. Henrv Vincent, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and other distinguished men. 1 secured Mr. Douglass for a series of lectures at Greenfield, Athena, and Marl em, 0., Wheeling, and Pittsburgh, iron) Marietta to Wheeling we traveled on a steamer, well laden with the usual mixed crowd peculiar to an Ohio river steamer, many of whom told the captain that they 'wouldn't eat with no damned nigger.' I quietly arranged for a private table at the head of the cabin, to which I invited Prof. Evans, then professor of mathematics at Marietta, a gentleman of high local dis tinction, who, with myself, greatly enjoy, ed the table wit and wisdom of Mr. Doug lass, while the crowd was aghast that tbe Professor should prefer his company to theirs. Arriving at Wheeling, we went to the McLure House, tbe leading hotel, and I was assigned excellent rooms for Mr. Douglass and myself, not long before the dinner-hour. "The hotel had been but the week before leased and occupied by a new proprietor ?a southerner?who had his reputation and capital invested in it. Before dinner several hot-headed boarders waited on him, and told him that if Douglass should be allowed the privilege of the dining room they would leave the house. Mr. Douglass was ignorant and innocent of all trouble, as the arrangements were all mine. I listened, incognito, to the clamor around the landlord, edged my way through the crowd and told Boniface that, rather than involve him in loss, we would seek quarters elsewhere. He quietly mo tioned me to silence, saying: 4No, young man: this is my bouse; and, by God! III run it to suit myself. If these people want to leave, lei *em go.' Subsequently, he himself conducted our party to the dining-hall and to bis own family table. "I afterwards related the facts to Mr. Douglass, who said not a word in reply, hut knit his lips with that intense ex pression peculiar to him in times of ex citement In my youthful indiscretion it occurred to me to invite the Governor of the State to introduce the lecturer. My modestly preferred request was declined with great politeness. I waited upon several gentlemen on the same enapd, but met no encouragement. In despair I went to the colored janitor of the ball, and told him my story. His answer was, ?Well, Bah, dere^s one gemman in Wheel ing dat isn't 'fraid of niggabs nor white folks nudder, an' dat's Mas'r Caminel, what edits de 'TcUigencer* 'That's ill' I said, ran to Mr. Campbell, told him the whole story frankly, and asked him to help me out. He assented quietly and unhesitatingly. As the audience gath ered, I saw that the rear of the hall was filling with a class not usually seen at lectures. , , "Later, a friend suggested to me quietly that I had better have a police force, as there were some present who might make trouble. The Governor entered at that moment, and I asked bis advice. He said there was no need of police?there might be some confusion, but no violent distur bance; to watcb things and let him know if I saw anything worthy of cognizance. At tbe appointed time Mr. Campbell and Mr. Douglass came before a crowded house. The latter took a seat, but the for mer advanced directly to tbe desk, and in a few neat and iucisive sentences intro duced the lecturer. As tbe speaker arose in his splendid figure, his larj^ head and waving mas^of hair erect, a slight hiss came from the crowd at the rear, followed immediately by moderate applause at the front. "men ttie ftiss came more empnaucauy, and the applause responded with a roar; hisses and a general murmar rolled toward the Btage like a great wave, but were met and overborne by a roar of applause; and so for two or three minutes was kept up an infernal antipbonal between enemies and friends of the great orator, until, the audience having arisen, their came such a tempest of cheers, clapping of hands and waving of hats as showed unmistakably that Mr. Douglass was in the house of his friends. The lecturer had stood unmoved and silent, biding his time, and when the storm had passed, in that deep, pungent, musical voice which marked his best years and highest powers, he Baid with simple impressivenessasnearasl can remember: Ladies and gentlemen?citizens of West Virginia?I have come to speak to you to night concerning certain' dangers to the republic. Let me, as a personal word, say that whatever may come of this day and night, I bid you 8*e to it that that man (pointing toward the hotel) whoBe bread 1 have just shared shall not be harmed by a prejudice which, all in good time, shall cease upon earth." Thence he went for ward with a two hour's address of great power, undisturbed throughout and heart ily congratulated at the end. "At Pittsburgh we went to the great hotel of thetown, the Monongahela, where I registered our party, and we were as signed rooms. Soon after, the proprietor of the hotel approachad me brusquely, but not offensively, with a statement that Mr. Douglass remaining there would make him trouble, and a request that we should leave. I objected, and stated our Wheeling ex perience. The hotel man stood firm, and asked to see Mr. Douglass, to whose room we went, finding him without his coat, shaving. Our unwilling host stated his case at its best, and insisted upon our go ing elsewhere. Mr. Douglass assented, but followed his assent witn such an im passioned appeal for the treatment of men upon their merits rather than upon the color of their skins, as probably never was uttered before or since. Walking in his stately way up and down his room, his face partly shaven, brush in one hand and razor in the other, be was in anything but a dignified plight; but the old man was on fire, and while we dodged his vehement gesticulations as he brandished the imple ments of his toilet, we two listened to an address which it were pity indeed that the world should have lost. "The hotel man was charmed and over powered. He beckoned me and hurried away, offering us a private parlor for our dining room, and assuring us of the best in the house. But the source of all our trouble was not to be persuaded. Down he came like a thundercloud, carried me off in his strong grip, ordered his baggage rent after him, and sought the home of a wealthy and respected colored mau. who was usually his host when in Pittsburgh. Thither we were followed by the propria torof the hotel, impelled, doubtless, by a public sentiment which was not to be dis regarded, and at last, because of our joint importunities, he returned, and we were entertained like princes." 4'luircb Bflh. DoifUa. J.rrold. There ia lomelbing beautiful la the church belle. Beautiful tod hopeful. They Ulk to high ud low, rich and poor, In the suae voice; there is a sound in them tb?t should soare pride and envy and meanneee of all aorta irom the heart ol man?that should make blm look on the world with kind, forgiving eyes; that ahonld make the earth itaelf seem to him, at leaat for a time, a holy place. Yes, there ia a whole sermon in the very sound of the church bells, If we have only the ears to understand it. There is a preach er in every belfry that orlee,"Poor, weary struggling, fighting creaturee, poor human things! take rest, b* quiet. Forget yonr vanities, yonr follies, your weekday craft, yoar heart-burnings. And yon. ye bu man veeeele, gilt and painted, bellevd the iron tongne that telle ye that for all your gilding, all your colore, ye are the eame Adam's earth with the begsir at your gales. Come away, come, .the church bell, "and learn to *-Tiumble; learn that however daubed and stained, and stuck about with jewels, you are but grave clay! Come, Dives, come, and be taught that all your glory, as vou wear it, is not half bo beautiful in the eve of heaven as the soree of uncomplaining Lazarus! And ye, poor creatures, livid and fatal?etained and cruahed by the pride and hardueee of the world, come, come," cries the bell, with the voice of an angel, "come and learn what is laid up for ye. And, learning, take heart and walk amcngst the wickedness and cruelties of the world, calmly sp Daniel walled among lions." Uood Evldencf. When such men as the Rev. Dr. kin, Rev. Dr. Harvey, Prof. Green, Dr. Bartine, Col. John K. McChesnev, E. W. Neff, and a host of others equslly trust-, worthy, certify over their own signatures to the marvelous efficacy of Warners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in the die eases for which it is recommended, it is time to dismiss doubts on the subject. ttuas MA It It I ill*. MEXDEHIlTTEI.LE.-0a Wrinevl.r, Jun. 1M0. at the Fourth 8tr*?t M. t. Church, by }>? P. Mudea, Vr. Haurt J. Me*d*l and Mia Mao* 01K Bvmuxa, all o' thlaclty. DIED. B0D(rER8?At Wellihura, W. Va., on Tuiedar evening, Juno 8th, at 9:45 o'clock. Little Va*, only child of I. V. L., end Ophelia L. Kodger*. Funeral at WelUburg, at 5 o'clock p. M. Thunday, June lfth. _ 1 MOM AS A*DT MoaMUUD. FURNITURE AND CARPETS! BOUGHT BEFORE THE LATE AD VAhCE IN PRICES. Call and wuunine our Stock before purchas ing and MONEY. ZINK tc MOREHEAD, nih25 1117 Maik Buirr. \) THK POBLIO. WESTWOOD & RITZ'S Elevating Refrigerator and Safe Doc* away with the ordinary Refrigerator and Kitch en Sale. ttavea all running to the cellar., A aavtog In two or three year* iu co*t in the ice bllU. Keepi the mill, butter, meat, cakea, Ac., cool. Keep* out roacbe* and flle*. Bring* up everything fnjm he cellar for uble uaa alongside of the table. Juit the thing *o long wanted. No family can afford to be FtonLbed oroplete for 915 00. Can be paid for In * wV'liropSe'to'remove theaame where partle* are " """" ?'?? COEN d MAYER, Novelty Planing Mill,30th nreet, ea*t oi Chapllne. *?TAgouta wanted. I have uaed the We*twood A Bitx HeraUng Refrig eralor and oale for nearly twoyeer*, and Iconalder It indlipeniable to tvery family It t* the be*t thing 1 have ever aeen and Just what baa been long wanted. Would not do without It o- have it taken out ol my hoiue fur ten Umea the original coat. mhl2 JOHN W. 8CHOLTZE Krafts Diarrhoea Compound IS GUARANTEED TO CURE DIAKltHCEA, DYdEKTERY, CHOI.ERA-MORBD8, CRAMPS, COLIC, KLUX, SUMMER COMPLAINT, 4c. No Remedy as Valuable for Children DURING THEIR SECOND SUMMER. In general U'p for more Iban Twenty Yean and haa never failed in a single case. Kraft's Diarrhoea Compound! Keep it in vour bouse, ?lake it with you when you travel. fee Circulars w;th certificates of remarkable enrea. For Bale by all dealers in medicines. Trice 60c. R. A. McCABE & CO., Proprietors, mv22 WHEELING. W. VA. T TRAVELERS- GUIDE. DBPASTUM OP TXA1WB?WHKKUSO TIMM. B.&O.B. R._... Cent 0. w, p. 4 a, Div... UtJ. A Pitta.?.. p. c. a st. l? C. T. V. A W..... 10:88 8 45 P.M. A.M. 11:08 P. M. Lb" &rat A. V. *??? P. M. 3:00 fcS? 12:20 P.M. 11:10 5:10* 6:06J 1*2,*32 2:30 aKEIVAL OP TKA1WS. B.4 0.B.K COQt. O. DITMH.W. W. P.AB. Div CUr. A Pitta P.J. A St. Lmm. a T. V. A w 108) P. M. 12:28 A.M. 8:22 A.M 10:80 S 36 f 9 4C 8.8} 8:48 A. M. 11:17 P.M 2:20 7:4 *? P. M. MO 6.00 8:06* A. M. 9 :*>t P. M. 8:1; ?Trladelnhia AorumiuodiUou.?TMi train onl y raw between Wheeling and Trladelphla. tDallv except Sunday?Newark Accommodation. jSieubenrille Accommodation.?'Thla train during the day pum backward and forward between Mar* tln'i Kerry and Bdlalre, atopping when required at Sherman House, .ICtnavllle, Weat Wheeling ani Qravel Hill. TIME TABLK Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad. On >n<] i!tn WEDNESDAY, Jul.2, 1?S0, cinon the Wheeling an-l Elm (trove K. B. will run aa fol lows: Cara will itart from each end ol the road at 6:30 a. ?., and regularly thereafter ever/ half-hour, until lto'clook. p M? except the following trip* which will b?omitted, via- 11:30 a. m ; 12 80 and 9:80 p. M. On rtundajra the 6:30 and 7 0 J A. M. and 9:80 P. u. tripa will beomitted. Capitol cJo:k time. C. LEONHABT, Bup'C J"8 LOTTERIES. TAKE KOTICF?K.glai*r?l Letters and Money Orders ran he sent through the malls to the under signed ?a formerly. i he hriiiiichy Nlntc l.nlfcry t'oni pany U diawn In pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of theBtateof Kenturkv. 1 be next draw lng tskea plate In publie at Covington, Ky., on Wednesday, JUNE 16,1880. LIST OF rKlZES. 1 Prise of 120.000 la..... 1 Prise of 4,600 is...., 1 Prise of 2,000 1*._. 6 Prltta of 1,000 are... 8 Prtsea of 800 are....... 20 Prlsea of 100 I'rises ol 200 Pritee of 500 Prissa of 1,000 Prliea of 280 are? CO are....... 20 are....... 10 are......* 8 are..... 27 Approximation Prisesamounting 1,860 Prlaea smonntlnr to... ...120,00t' - 4,601 - 2,0? - 8.000 2,600 8,00( 8,001' 4,00' 8,000 2,706 ...160,800 TICKETS, 81. Club rates upon application. For full particulars and ordera address 6. UPINGTON.599 Broadway, New York ?* M. J. RlCHMOmCoylEgton, Ky. List of drawluga published In the New York Herald, Sup, ^tasu Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, PhiladelphU Sunday Dispatch. Pittsburgh Dispatch, Clndnnail Inquirer, Cincinnati Commercial and Lou* Isville Commercial. AU out-of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list aa aoon aa re ceived. * The next following Drawing, July 21. N, n.? Hie Kfitluckj Nlale Ul* I err (oni|>Mny Iimn m> Agrnla I i < miihiI*. All I'emouw M>lleiUntf Or den* I roin there by lire Blum mm dwindlein. JoS-8-10 I2AW I AWYKKV BRmB.?The Uiii.Il*; Jj umtnavJobOaM prion MMm pnnptij ut mw apvihti8?ment8. 1 ATT ANTED?A GIRL TO COOK, WASH VY ud Iron lor ?touOl Umllr. Enquire ? Jhll ?am POOD WAGES WILL BE .PAID, m |M lo cook ud do ?tn.nl lioiiiwotk ?t ? Uot ?U??t- 1^-' TIT ANTED-A SITUATION FOE AS julO QTOOKHOLDBR8' MEETING. SK;:Arrit'irrW "'"tiijffi" "* C. D. HOBBABD. PfOtldOBt. UNOH AND SHOPPING BASKETS, J Photograph Albums, New inpply J nit received ?t the UoIiURi Hoon A*t Bio**, (?in E. L NIOOLL, Agent ' ^ RS. KNOX'S FLUTING MACHINES, Mrs. Pott's Smoothing Irom, Pierltw Clothe* Wringer*, And .11 Modi o( ll.riw?M ??<i u<"?" Pm?l?blD| Gotda al lowott a bboH., ]ul0 ma hamet htrket. KJOTICE.? "th? MKMBFUS OF BEN FRANKLIN COON* 0D8ATUBDAY, JUNE Utk, IttO, at 8 r. ?h*rp. BualoM of Importance will be broofht Ibefow tb* Hi?ff' JACKSON WABDELL, "C." 10ME TO THE LECTURE IN THE A- M. E. CHURCH, iiakkbt btbeet. Thursday and Friday Nights, June 10 and II, Her J U.A.JOHNUON.ol Baltimore, *d.,will de Mi?ScUom"mi bnlWM l"""1 UckfKHo. blwll Ikket,bnfi o'loU, ?o. Ou<-k?L ol ih, procori. lot ?.*?% pi.QSBER, PMer. photography. B EST $6 Cabinets only $3 Per Dozen, PIUMMER'S?1138 MAIN STREET. ?p30 T. H. HIGGlNS, Photographer, IVO.xliixiist. ?p24 QRAYON PORTRAITS AT mh3 NO. 215? MAIN STREET. SPECIALTY. FA-RSOlsr'ti. raylB PERCOLATORS -AT CHRIS. WINCHER'S. Clear Coffee at Last, Which you have by using tbo AMERICAN TEA AND COFFEE PERCOLATOR Will Pay for Itself Within 30 Days. It will fit any size Tet or CofTte Pot. To be had at CHRIS. WINCHER'S China, Glass and Queensware House, Jpy27 1004 Main Street Capital Dining Rooms. This Old and Reliable Restaurant hu been re moved to new and ooaimodlous quarters, and la bow It <ood mailing order at No. Mnrkot Street, there the proprietor hopee to have better facilities loi ? be aocommodaUon of his large and increasing pat MARTIN THORNTON | apr? Proprietor, ^TTENTION, BPEl'DLATOBf* AND CAPITALISTS. THE LA CROSSE Mining, Milling, & Power Co.,, Of Boulder, Colorado. (Capital Stock, 91,000.000. Shares, f 10 each.) Bate organised to bring success ana Urge profits oat of alulng and milling lalluree. This work wUl be done by means and mechanical appllancee by which the low gradeorea can be worked to more than pay (or all dead work In legtUinate mining The opportunity la ours to uUlise the mines and mills which have been heretofore worthiest and ?tending monumeutate headstrong stupidity. Mmjr <uch proix-rilee can be secured for a trifle oompared ? actual coat. - AU having capital to Invest will, on application to the Secretary, at Boulder. Colorado, elthvr in person or bv mall, receive pamphlets setting forth the value of the mlnee mills and meana now controlled by thU Company, whl-h enable th m to work thlnea at an Immense profit by utilising all the ores, both high ind low trade JOB. WOLFF, secretary. A. M. ROUSE, General Superintendent. tnrIP UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine WMkly) begin 8th July, 1S80, and end 8th September. Have proved of signal use,?1st, to students who design to pursue their studies at this or other Law Scnooi; Sd, to thoee who propoee to read privately; and Sd, to practitioners who have not had the advantage of aystemaUc in struction. For circular apply (P.O. University of Va) to Jouk B. Minor, Prof. Com. and 8taL Law. mjaiMwraw The best school for jrosng men and boys, these (imea. is whers th?y con get a Practical JEducaUor the shortest possible time. ThU can be doni r RASHER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE In a few moo: Common English branch* also thoroughly taught, l adiaa admitted. CaU at offlos or oddrr ss J. M. PBa? | BURR a Co., Wheeling, H. Vs. jaS-wsaw |y^Q88 HOSE HAMS, B. C. SHOULDERS, PLAIN SHOULDERS, CLEAR SIDES, BREAKFAST BACON, AC. mow ready, w? en. h, fauu. DRY COOPS. BRUES&COFFER Open to-day their second line of Novelties for spring : wear in summer silks, dress ? goods, parasols, silk dol mans, walking jackets, lined with blue and scarlet silk; the largest and choicest neck I wear in the city, at prices less than the same goods can be bought elsewhere. Brues & Cofer. ap21 REMNANTS OP LAWNS. 10,000 YARDS Of Remnants of Lawns, Fast Colors and Good Quality, at 61-4 cents.; j. S. RHODES & CO. my?g _ THE EASTERN DRY GOODS STORE. MARSHALL, KENNEDY 4 BLAKE. IIIO Main Street. PARASOLS. Jnst received, a new line of Parasols, in Brocade and ancy Li? ed. and a very exten-1 rive assortment of 22x24 and 20 inch SUNSHADES, In a very Fine Quality of 8ilk Serge with i Plain and Fancy Handles, which we will |*it| on our count r at LOW&R PRICES than the same goods have ever been sold for in this town. MUSLINS. As there is at present a slight reactionary depression in the col ion market, we have lowered the prices of all our Mus'ins. There is as vet little actual change in quotations,but as the market is tending downward, we mean to anticipate any change that may take place, and build up a repu ation ol bein* always th-8ratto lower prices * hen occasion calls for it. ^ ? Thia is the LEADING STORE for BLACK CASHMERES. Prices low and quality guaranteed. MARSHALL, KENNEDY & BLAKE, 1110 MAIM STREET. ?? JJOW TO 8 AVE MONEY. BOY YODB Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades and Lace Curtains, At tba CHEAP CABH Dry Goods and Carpet Hoom of CKHTRB WHEELING. BIG BARGAINS IN CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS TO REDUCE STOCK. Largo stock oI Spring Drtas Goods at old prloaa. ? We us a call. HENRY ROEMER, myll ^ Ho. 2101 MAIN 8T. 0. MENDEL Sl CO. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY! CJ ui 50 C c bJ3 1 ? ? Q- Q) ^ r H. cr to -O to O H D = .? O w l_ ? .= < ^ O ? t "S "5 go . HH _q U / r y Z | . 5 ?2J H r , QC o > -J U n " ? 4= < A H ^ ^ "? ? h r0 Ph ll c *- Z ^ H , "? ?- ? - <4 u b <J i _ i s * Q ? ? ? Q | ?| z & a < 11 * | u"p < aM g ^ (0 5 ? 2 s ^ ^ l/l M h- o r f; Z r-H J , ?+-> Ju O " HH Ul > .2 >. g k K Q. ?? -5 = ? ' o ^ ? ? /v- ? > < LL > (0* o 3 (M <? ^ ? c ? ,_l ^ > ~o H Q ?0 ? 10BJJS MJU88^inOJ Ifcl 'S4>J00Z 'a pue ;88JtS U!*H tZIl ir aanaAvasv envs 'P9J9A03 i|io|Q l\nu[e/h ^"a 'pooMasoy i JLVCHI'HI-D -hi S13)ISV0 ONV S3SV0 QOOM EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION EXTRAORDINARY OF THE Zane Street M. E. Sabbath School, THUR8DAY, JUNE 17, 1880, TO WA8HINOTON, PA.: (GspL 8hirU' Beautiful Grove.) Bound Trip Ticket*. Adults, 75cenU. Children uml-r twelve years 23 centi. Traini leave the Capitol at 7 A. if. Music by Yeas' Band. Plenty of Kefreshmenta on the Qronnds. ju5 GRAND EXCURSION AND PICNIC. TO BE GIVEN BY KXCKLSIOIt LODGE, No. -lO I. O. O. F? At Cresaps' Grove, ON TUESDAY, JUNE IS, ON STEAMER TKLEGKAM. The boat will leave the wharf at 7 o'clock a. v., ?topping at La Belle Landing and Bellaire. MuMc by Kiamer's Braaa Band and Urcheatra. Tickets 50c. J ?i9. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY: Saturday, June 12th, THE GREAT PAT ROONEY AND HIS NEW YORK COMBINATION. HARRY MINER, ? - - Makaobii. Positively the Largest Organization now Traveling. /a-PRICEd AS V8UAL.-1ML Secured Seata for sale at C. *Y I ucaV Musio Store. Sale to comnionce Wednesday morning, June 9th. Ju6 M. L. TOW9ENP, Ag't. HEELING FEMALE COLLEGE^ COMMENCEMENT WEEK. JUNE IHIBI), FOUETH AND 8EVENT1I: Examination of Collrge daises. HABBaTH, JUNE 6TII: Baccalaureate Sermon, by Bev. Dr. Mamikn, at Fourth UirtMl M. K. church, 7:30 o'clock p. in. MONDAY, JUNE 7TH: Anniversary of Allumna Association at the Col lege, 8 p. u. '.TUESDAY, JUNE 8TH: Commencement Concert at FOUBTH STREET M. K. CHUttCH. aduiis ion Free. Tickets can be obuine" st Mr. C. Y. Lucaa' Music "tore. Market street. Doors opon at 7 o'doca. Concert will begin at I r. M. WEBNfcSDAY, JUNE 9FH: Commencement at Opera House. Admission Twenty-five Cents. Doors Open at 7 p. m. Exercises will begin ail p. m. AH parties holding an invitation from the Grid* uatlng Hasa will be admitted on presentation of card One card will admit two persons. Tne Kt'v Da. PEN ULE10 ?, President of Bethany College, will deliver the Baccalaureate Address. THUBJDAY, JUNK IOTH. President's Uvea st the Col lege. 8 p.m. Ju?l PHJETONS1 Three bran new Pony Tbastons, gotten up in good s'yle, with canopy top, good axles, good wheels, will be sold low to close con signment. An opportunity is offered to those now hiring to ride in their own carriage, at less than a season's livery bill. Call at once. JACOB SNYDER, my!9 1406 Main and 1404 South Bt. L)LANK BOOKS?Th? Daily Iwtkxi CAS AND 8TEAM FITTING. PAS FIXTURES. I have just received another fine lot of Polished Bra*s and ? 'opper Oaa ^ixtura and Port! hies of the luteBt deaiRns. Promptatten uon^n to Country Wort^ A NEW LOT OF ELEGANT GAS FIXTURES 1 1 AMI FOKTAIH.EM. Alao, DROP UOHTH, ill ol tb. lauat and M??at dlp^-ulubLlarggJou iu m.id atmi THOMPSON &HIBBERD, PRACTICAL Plumbers, East Steam Fitteis, 1814 MARKET 8T., WHEELING. Dealer* ?n til kludi of Lead, Wrought and Out Iron tMpct, Hewer Pl|>?i and Chimney Tope, Btoam and tValcr Gaugee, Siphon Pumpe. 8>fct^ v*lTee, Bath rube, Sink*, Ac. Bole Aieatiifor Calibrated Cam or on StoamPump, ?Ajn>? Underwriters Gas Machine. MTOrdera Irom the country promptly filled."** pcan - yy ANTED, EVERYBODY TO CALL TRIMBLE rfORIBIOOK'S PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT, 141H Market Street, And examine the LUTZ patent Ton Hydrant & Street Washer, the best in the market. They can be repaired without digging up /onr pavement, or yard. ie28 LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAM _ EB8.-NEW YORKTOQUEENSIOWN AND LIVERPOOL.?NOTICE?The iteamera of thli Line t?ke LlouL Maury'a Lane Boutea at all aeaaona of the year. QT* or Baauk, Baturday, Jane 12, atfcOOA. M. city or Moktrkal, rhunday, June 17, 12:*> t. K. CITT Of Kicbmoud, Saturday, June 20, at ?:s0 A. M. .*ittorChbbtkb,Thuraday, Julr 1, at 12*0 p. M. It* or HauMKLB. Tnuraday, July 8, at 8 P. a. Prom Pier No. 87, North Riv?r,to>tof Charlton Bt. Cabin Paaaage ?80 and 1100. Return tlcketa on i 'avorable terroi. STEERAGE, $28. Halooni, atato roomi, smoking and bath roomi .mUUhli. JOHN ?!. DALK, A|mL Not. 81 and 88 Broadway,N.Y, JOHN BAILIE and THOS O'BRIEN, jU4 . Wh wllHK. JOHN M. HOON k CO., Commission Merchants. Olflco-liW Main Street, WHEELING, W. VA. We buy and tell on Commit Ion for caab or on margin all Oraln and Pro*l?luna dealt In by the Chicago Hoard of Trade. IHnct telegraphic commu nloatlon !>? tweon our office and tberBo*rd of Tiade Prompt mark? t rrporta Chicago Corr?pondenta ? Charuh Hat A Co. at Chamber of Commerce myB MATHEY CAW lliu.1 for over S3 rear. with matanoro.. b J th. nhyalclnna nrPurfi, .New \ork ami London,and ' .....l,,- In nil ntliort fur thrt Iiriilllllt curu of Ad trayaiclRn* or run#, .'cw ??r* ?u.i wuuuu, ???>? auperior to all othera for tho prompt car* of aQ caaea. recont or of long Rtandlng. MCAPSD1EM4 J 0. 110LTZ, DYER AND 8COUBEB, lluop.ned uplo No. 11. SlxUontb fitr*t, whw. h? li pr?t?rnl to do all kind, o' Dj.tnj f muring, pairing, Rabladlng, it., on abort nolle* at l?* prliya. Is. ond-baud gooda bought and Bold. Call and hw hire. <*&*' QHEBTEK MEAT8 NOW BBADY, AT 28 FOURTEENTH STREET. t.V9 T>. a I.1RT J? ^RANK N. WILCOX, ARCHITECT & SUPERINTENDENT. Franklin Iiuunno. Companj'a .building, T?>lllh ?fovea and REMOVAL. tsio Main s,"*: N-rtroppodmh.^ *-l| The lulltat la] mot ???_ tliwtre, Stove., stove MANTELS & GRATER qSlteYettinq. TTESTi0* ftrzrij 8. F. CALDWELI mm 1B07 .nrt IfiOfl M UN ffrifp? JEWELRY AND WATCHM. j^EW SILVERWARE! "~ Turner Ae Dillo^ SILVERWARE A SPECIALTY. Now Goods received every week. Prices lowe; than any houx lu Wbetllsj TURNER & DILLON, LEADING JEWELERS, my 17 H23 Minn Slim I QLOSINQ OUT SALE I .Watches, Clocks, Diamonds,| TABLEWARE, CUTIEHY, 4t, U Thi> underlined 1? determined tocloM<MtU? lire Block, toijuoge buatneaa. He 1a r?cel*lDK torn* tery ele*aut ?o<J d?inbl? pat | which are certain to be wM before U?? tula?d I an be diapoied of. Great bwplni in tte?i % \ "?Jhe^chamter for Integrity tod fair dMltat, ?hkl he houie haa eaUbliihfd, will be lUM^iujaUa* C. P. 8*0*1 jNoSITwdfu*^ medical. Laughlin's Worm Syrup Perfect Vermifuge! i ?TBI? 1 ILL! Ml! IIN THE UKITPD 6'ATE3, Whot-ufler hdo, Who Fret aid ? ry, Who >Ia?r Had U-wth, Who Hate i'ale face#, Wfc?tiUn IVwwI. 1 Should luel.nu^hUii'* Wormtyrfy Tbe Child's Hleep >? DUtnrbtd, The Child Who Wakee Id Trrror, The Cbtfd Who* Appetit* li Vlndoai, The Child Wboee Appetite Vatta, .Should Use LhhjjiiI iu's HoriuSjrnp The > hlld Who Dom Not Tbrirf, The Child Who U Kioaclated, The Child Willi Internal IrHlalloo, The Child With Sallow Couploioa, Should Use LmikIiIIu'm UormSjrop No Diaeaae Wo Dangerous Ai for mi, No Child la Fn* Fiom Thfin, They Cauie DlawiellnniKlrM, They Aggrerate Other louplaloti. Use Laiiglilln's Horiu .Sjrnp. Bold hy all Dniggitti and Dwlfta ">11 UKAVft NPKUKIC HKiMWAK. M,__ Thr Ureal tar ??t>i ' RADE MARK, jjjj, an . nnfallJni cure tor jk - i Seminal Waeinwa, ff flP Spermatorrhea, In POWDf', ??"? \J (3 Di*?* (hat follow naarqufnctol Sell Abuse; u l?a ol a mnyn?.?? Memory, UaWemr%.?jW , w Boiore TaJdrilhT'to."' '?">1 otm ws -j Premature Grace. let, which we dceli. to ?eD<t toe JjjeM tarw* ?*The?ned?e VrildcflilnUM^ irf? II per pftcVue. or lii lor M .7?? " IrMby mil] on receipto! tbemoney by *idr?d the uuav ntimistWi MechtalC Bloc*, Ueuoll. *"? Bold in Whecllug and aterywhere by alUrafl* mQ* J^EW FIKM? HOUSTON & BINGEIL, Wholesale Druggists, NO. 1316 MAIN STREET. We Invite the attention of tlietndeWMi new and complete stuck, and *1111* P to give quotation* at any time. Special attention given U> onl?*lrra ftf aiclana, and quality of (ootfa guannnw Give ns a call before ptirclming el*"1'* apt! we will give v?" MtlyfarH"1'- ?L ^ TRAMP AI1KOAD. MARK TWAIN just received, a few copies, which wanting should secure at once, astbj** very difticult to obtain. STANTON .t IUVEKPOilT, l ni M?'t" "j. A OADEilY Ob iuusiu. (Washington Hail Bulldloj i . Parties desiring to Kent tlieabo" pi"'* Exhibition,, Feetivals, Musical F.n?W nienta, Ac., should apply to C. Y. LUCAS. Leasee and Manager, myM 131 mt>* '<*:?? J. C. OBH &C}h\ WAIL PAPER. BLAKK BOOKS h HJJJ , ^ Having added u> our wall " pl?t? atock of *tttion?ry Gou-li *' ,,C supply oar fwnda ?itb aayiblju I? f gf, rMMnable rate*. Ourat^k ^ B??u ^ oompriaM tbe lat?a' atyle* of I a|f t*""' dencc, VlalUngand Kegret ?h jrt!|r?. ' NotelKet InPapeWlna. d ? ard? ???*? P4? full line of Com me rUI 8tatlon??y. ft'* Pweila, Irk, Blllft, roBm'rc^. '^ ' Legal and Footaeap Papera, and "? kept in a flr?t.-'aa? Stationery Depot. WALL PAPEB AT BKDUCED PBICBI. a. c.oxiK Jt to, aprtO