The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], September 03, 1880, Image 2

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Ik StthUigmm:
Knltrtd at the Potlcfflet at Wkttling, II* I'a.,<u*a*d
clou mail matUr. ,
PBLW ?5s CAMPBELL,
rciLXiniM amd rmrnrroM.
Oilier: Auh. MO <UMi J7 fuurievMU NireeI.
CHIDAY MOKM.X', MlPIKMUlK 3.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET,
ma riu&JDBXT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
or ouio.
rot riCK-rusiourr
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
or SKW TOKK.
Presidential Eleotori.
XLRCTOXS AT LAR0RI
A. W. CAMPBELL, of Ohio Coast/.
JAB. L. McLEAN, ol Putnam Countj.
CORORXMOXAL DISTRICT U.UCTOHK
I at?JOHN A. CAMPBELL, Hancock County,
2d -a. M JUUND-TUNfc, U|abar County.
W ?J. H. &ENAOER, Maaon county.
REPUBUCW STATf TICKET.
VOX OOVXRXOR,
GEO. C. STURGI'S, of Monongalia,
BUMRXXTRRDRXT ov rui SCHOOLS,
A. L. PURINTON, of Wood.
ATTORRRT ORXttAL,
GEO. B. CALDWELL, of Ohio.
AUDITOR,
JOHN 8. CUNNINGHAM, of Kanawha.
THIAIDIU,
RICHARD BURKE, of Monroe,
?unumx judo*,
Kl> WIN MAXWELL, of Hanlsoo.
you COKOMUSS,
IH District?JOHN A. HUTTH1NbON, 0/ Wood.
:d District?J. T. HOKE, of Mineral.
The Constitutional Amendment.
Cenitltuilonai Amendment. Article eight?For
Ratification.
Constitutional Amendment, Section thirteen, Arti
.clft tiirif?J-'ur KaUdcaiiou.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
GEORGE H. PARES.
rxos*cim*o attoxxxt,
T. J. HUGUS.
- JUUKUOK, CJTY DISTRICT,
C. A. HELM BRIGHT.
AVIK8SOR, COCRTKY DISTRICT,
R. U. ARMSTRONG.
UODSK or DXLROATX8,
W. P. HUBBARD,
C. D. THOMPSON,
JOHN FREW,
BIMON L. McCOLLOCH.
KEFUiiiacAW aBBUflw*
KlD|?m. rmloo S'P1- ?? *<*?""? t
w&? frCSSMk li'"*l!'A- *? P?UD<1"
?, ??? H. IM .?? opt
JS'ikV!^?7'^?b" "?B<au **" ^ c""i"
n'o??.^P^ ?'H"?- J?"? A
??? sfeslsLf- w'
- d-f'
lassgs&t.
SS3fe?-Sisaft*
"ftSSbSrll ? Burton, W. J. W. Cowder.
J,fiiLSgff"?u?yTi'^-M ?PwH"
Wciitl IrKlnm llmirlMitiUni.
?i am prepared to say that toe have Uit wonl
Constitution ?f awJ &?te ,n ^ Union.
[Ex Judge James Ferguson, of Kanaiclia?a
Democrat.] m 9
ll.rlio-pT l or Mnl? IP W?M*lr*l?to.
"J hale the Jtepuhtican parly uilh all the in'
tatlly Of my nature. 1 inltnci to Uach mi
/ children to halt it. I I'td hating it, and
jntan to go to my grav- hating it."?Speech oj
Jake Jachon, Dtm. candidate/or Gottnwr, a
Vnirmmt. Julll 28. | | <
Hhy llif taiilbliMll'1 lorlliwfofk.
Consider ichat Lee and Jactxm imuld tk
vm Ihty aim. That art tht mu principle,
/or I'hich Ihty fought for four yem. Umum
l?r the men tcho poured forth fieir life Wood on
iiryinia'l toil, and do not abandon them now.
Kememler that upon your mle dependt theiuc
rett of lilt Democratic ticiet.?[ H'ade 1lamp
ton, at tht meeting in tht infcrot of Democratic
Harmony in Virginia, at .Staunton, July 20.
TB? IlnrUr/r Uliu* Worlin-A Helll*"""'
Arrive*! ni-Operation* 10 l>e Kewuineu
Mexl Jlouilny.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Buckeye (Martin's Ferry) Glass Works,
on Monday lut.a committee was appoint
oil to meet yesterday Hi the Bin It ol the
Ohio Valley and arrange the details if t
settlement which should include the basil
indicated in the Ikteluosxcsh several
days ago, Tlx: cutting down the old stock
one-hall; adding $20,000 oi new stock:
placing a mortgage of $30,000 coupon
bonds on the works; and with the pro
ceed* of the new stock and bonds pay ofi
all the debts ol the concern. This settle
moot of the difficulties of the Works wsi
agreed upon yesterday, aad all the stod
and bonds liave been Uken. The bondi
? are to bear 7 per cent interest' paytbli
semi annually. They aro considered a verj
desirable investment?being the onlj
mortgage on the Worka-and wore eagerlj
taken up.
The bonds are already printed at th<
iNTtLUOmcaB Job rooms, and will Ik
aigned and the money received for them
this week. This done, the Works will
start up next Monday under the proai
dency of H. W. Smith, Esq.
Tfje indebtednees to be paid off is aa fol
\?*fl I br lbs Bank ol Iba Ohio Vil
Us ? lutati bT^ 5?l!Hde?r?~-?z?:
* pi' JUcouowl b, lb. Excbtog? ??k t
jluitln'* fvrrj ? JS
Amount uu? Hforr lltlUof -
Various book SWWWH - ^ 1
Toul_? - -- *U,W
The proceeds of the $30,000 mortgigt
and the $20,000 new Btock will pay this oil
and leave a surplus of $5,000. To this sur
plus there is to be added $25,000 in manu
factured goods on hand, and $14,000 ol
hook accouuts?making a total of $44,00C
availnb'.e capital with which to run the
concern. _
J?lir J?rku>n M fb?rl?l??-A Nnddni
I'.uilmrrmjuimenl on 111? Capllal <|or?
Hon.
We have before us a Charleston, Kan
awha county, letter of August 30th, which
""''?Jake Jackson made a speech here lut
Saturday, at the Democratic County Con
vention. It consisted ol nothing but
abuse ol the Republican parly and an ex
nluadon of his Capital record. He said
that the reason he voted to take the Capi
lal from this place waa that hla con.Utu
Jmts demanded it, and when the question
wasanbmltted to the people of hU oonntr
I Wood) they stood by Oharleeton.
About the time he was winding up his
speech, some one banded him a note
"?''we^edUxens"' this county, desire
, I know how vou vof*l on the Cap tal
'' -Uon when It was submitted to the
people. Which of the three places did yon
vote for? ?-?sml wh'jpered some
"Jake reached o?<~ y r
bing to Quarrier, and then picked op bis
bat and put ont for the hotel, and did not
:ome back again during the day.
It would have been better for him If he
aad not said anything on the.question."
We should say so too. It certainly
would have been better for Jake had he
oot touched on the question, seeing that
when ho was pinned down to the scratch
he was afraid to tell how he voted.
John K. Kenna, however, was not so
prudent as Jske when he made his Mercer
county apeech, and let thecatoutof the bag
as to how Jake bad been true to Charleston
on the sly?while making the Clarksburg
people believe that he was friendly to
them. We quote from Kenna'a* remarks
as follows:
"It is true that Mr. Jackson voted to re*
move the Capital from Charleston. It is
also true that he voted to re-locato it at
Clarksburg. But in voting to remove it
he knew that he was giving his own town
an even chance with everv other when a
permanent location should be made. But
when tie bill was passed confining the
choice to three noints?Clarksburg, Mar
tinsburg and Charleston, I personally
know that his sympathies were with Char
leston against tho other points, and
be only voted for Clarksburg because to
vote for Charleston after having voted for
removal from there would have been to
stultify himself. I was in the county dur
ing the Capital campaign. 1 stumped it
for Charleston. He couuseled and encour
aged hie people to attend our meetings and
vote with us. Through his personal influ
ence Charleston meetings were gotten up
throughout Wood county. That in Par
kersburg was attended by more than a
thousand persons. To him more than any
other man is duo the vote of Wood county
in favor of Charleston."
In view of this revelation on the part of
Kenna it is no wonder that Jake felt
somewhat embarrassed by the question
sent up to feim. It would not do for him
to endorse that explanation, and of course
it would not do for him to deny it. So
the only thing left was to retreat
Upon the whole, we think it would liavfl
been better for Jacob had he toted fair on
the Capital question. People do not ad
mire a man who plays a doable handed
game in public or private life.
Tub Catholic Review prints the following
"Railroad guide for travelers on their way
to Heaven:"
First?No retnrn ticket or excursion
trains.
Second?Infants in the arms of their
Holy Mother the Catholic Church, free.
Third?No deadheads or ^alf fares al
Fourth?Travelers ire particularly re
quested to bring nothing with them but
Koo<l works, otherwise they may miss the
train or incur serious trouble on the Iron
tier.
Fifth?Clergy men as well as others carry
ing mouey run great risks?no insurance
taken on snch luggage.
Sixth?Passengers are received at all
points on this route.
Seventh?No runners, gamblers, drunk
ards. thieves or scalp tickets permitted.
Eighth?Travelers should beware of
counterfeit tickets Issued by unauthorized
agents, and also the pickpockets, Pride and
Boasting.
Ninth?Baggage should be examined
from timo to time for fear of rustor moths.
Tenth-Parents are requested to keep an
eye on their children, as they may be
spirited away by bad people and fallen
angels; tbey are also requested not to ex
pose their children to dangers on the plat
form.
Eleventh?Young people should avoid
the dangerous custom of looking out of
the windows and admiring the scenery, as
dust and poison are in the air.
Twelfth?No lay-over tickets issued,
Tickets non-transferable
Thirteenth?For further information
apply at the head office, and be it fully
understood that faith, and when possible
good works, are necessary accomplish
ments for all those who desire to travel
this way. _ ^
To all of which the Chrittian ai Work
adds this comment:
t "In order to accommodate all several
special trains will run, known as the Bap
tist train, Methodist, Presbyterian. Epis
copal, Lutheran, Reformed Dutch and
othor trains: the passport of faith good on
all; on the Baptist train part of the trip is
by water, bnt the destination and condi
tions of travel are the same."
The Boston Herald (Ind.) wants answers
to these questions: "What is your Demo
crat to do when he is put into office other
and better than is now being done? Have
you a better financial policy tb&n John
Sherman? Is your idea of the civil
service higher than Carl Schurz's? Can
you find any soldiers left as a menace at
the South by the present war officers? Do
you pretend thatyou can carry mails bet
ter or more economically? The country is
too busy and prosperous, and too well con
tented with the character and course of
the present administration, to go in for a
cbanue just to see how it would work.
There is so little in the record of the
Democratic party for the past dozen years
on more to inspire confidence in its in
herent superiority to the party in power
that a few specific abuses needing reform
and a bill of particulars as to tbe glorious
results of a change are likely to be called
for before there is any stampede of voters
iuto the camp of the opposition."
Tub balance of trade in our favor has
fallen off very much in the last year, but
the result is due, of course, not to a de
crease in the volume of exports, but to an
enormous increase in the volume of im
ports. During the month of Jnly, accord
ing to tho official report just published,
the balance was $4,000,000 larger than for
the same month in tbe provious year, but
for the seven months ending J nly 31st, the
balanco was $80,000,000 less than for tfeft
same period of 1870. The comparison is
fully shown by the lellowing table, only
balances being given:
1M0. 1879.
Month ending July 8t~...?~$ 11,717,803 ? 9,811,849
MTrt) uuothi ending
July? 41,878,178 124.880,000
Tweivfe nioaiha ending
JulyK 171,784,247 288,845,204
Tho rate of Increase of imports has not
been kept up, It will be observed, in July,
while tbe exports have taken a sadden
bonnd upward. It Is probable that the
balance for the next fiscal year will show
some Improvement over that of last year,
unless there be another sudden aud great
growth of imports, such as was witnessed
in the first six months of this year.
Tnc Southern Pacific Railroad haa been
completed between Yuma, Arlaona, and
Benson, in the same Territory, a distance
of 3000 miles. Tbe mall route is now com
pleted from San Francisco nearly across
Southern Arizona, a distance of 1,000
miles. Transportation of mails-over it
will begin about September BO. Theother
end of the Southern Pacific is completed
to within 900 miles of ?1 Paso, and it Is
believed it will reach that point by Janu
ary. Ariaoni rejoices itthavlng a railroad
mail route at last.
Witu "an honest vote, a free ballot,
and a fair oount," Phillip* County (Ark.)
would be Republican by J,000 majority.
But two yean ago the Democrats of u,t
region organised a band of night-riders,
00 strong, with two pieces of artillery,
ind the Republican negroee haven't voted
ince. They did pluck up courage to hold
> meeting for the parpoee of organising
or this campaign, and the consequence of
t was the following notice poeted in the
Helena yeoman;
The man wtoo thinlca he can lead an op
position against the organized Democracy
Bf Phillips County is not only presump
tuous, but extremely bold. It will require
5 body-guard equal to the whole number
of votera in the Democratic ranks and a
Qibralter in bis rear on the day of election.
A Significant tircculmck Hcunnclatlon.
The Hon. E. H. Qove, Chairman 6f the
Maine Greenback State Committee, Green
back candidate for Congress in the First
Diatrict in 1678, and Secretary of State
under Governor Garcelon, has written the
following letter:
Biodktord, August 20, 1880.
GeiUkmen of the Greenback State Committee:
1 hereby sunender my membership of
your organization and withdraw. Here
after I shall act with the Republican
party. No one can more sincerely regret
the necessity that compels this step. The
original end sought through a new party
was currency reform; its present aim is
"to beat the Republican party." The first
issue called thousands out: - the second
issue sends them back. Against the will
aud calmer judgment of true men the per
sistent and tireless Democracy have drag
ged the Greenback party into this false
position. I find it no longer an inde
pendent organization. Its forces, as
now directed, are one with the
"Solid South." a factor in the struggle
for Democratic supremacy. Of this party
Solou Chase says: "Thev now stand upon
the hardest kind of hard money platform,
and the Bourbon rule In the South, where
they have their own way, is a disgrace to
the civilization of any country." A
"Solid 8outh".is the boast of the Nor
thern Democrats: it should be their shame
aud confusion. It is not a community ol
ideas, begotten of free discussion; it is the
harmony of fear, the unity of terrorism,
cemented in blood. Now we are united
br fusion with this criminal and danger
oua Solid South. The young, pure blood
bf the Greenback party is to be transfused
into the frame of this dying desperado. 1
can see nothing of advancement to Green
back principles in this alliance, so fraught
with National peril. I believe that the in
terest and the good ?f the country are best
served by the defeat of the Democratic
party. That I may contribute to that end
in the most immediate and direct manner,
I go to the Republican party. I am yours,
J). H. Gove, Chairman.
The Democrat* are beginning to realize
that the "coant" in Alabama was pro*
digioasly overdone. The Democratic ma
jority, according to laat reports, was 02,000,
only 10,000 less than the entire Demo*
critic vote in 1870. Yet it is acknowledged
that 20,000 Greenback votes were cast in
Northern Alabama alone. On anything
like a fair vote ii is probable the opposi
tion would have polled 50,000 to 76,000
votes, and carried a dozen of the most im
portant counties in . the State.
Tns Democrats who have testified from
personal knowledge to their entire belief
in Gen. Garfield's integrity are:
Senator Thurman, W. H. Fallon. M C. (Qa.),
Ex-Cong II. B Psrna. A.fitrphena, M. C. (Ot.),
K. M. ? pear, M C. (Pa ), Judge J. 8. Black (Pa.)
W. Springer, M. C. (111.)
Lunqs dedicated to Wade Hampton:
O what a tangled web we weave
When fint ve practice t3 deceive.
WlnroiiNlii Cranberries.
Ripon, August 31.?Cranberry picking
will soon begin in this State on one of the
largest cropB ever harvested. It is an in
dustry of great importance in many locali
ties, and large investments are being an
nually made in lands adapted to that pur
pose." Last year the Wisconsin Valley
railroad carried away 20,000 barrels, and
it is estimated that the St. Paul transport
ed as many more. Prices bid fair to rule
low, $5 per barrel being the price offered
at present, which is $2 or $3 below the av
erage. About 10,000 pickers find employ
ment during the season at fair wages.
Ex-Governor Taylor is largely interested
in the cultivation of this fruit.
diedT ~
MENDEL?On Thursday morning, September 2,
1880, at 11 o'clock, of diphtheria, Otuo Bkbokb, ton
of John E. and Mary Mendel, aged 7 join.
IIKN PEL?On Thursday evening, September 2,
1880, at 8 o'clock, of diphtheria, Curran lUcbatdaon,
son of Jubn B. and Mary Mendel, aged three years.
Beth children vill be taken to WeUabnrg for burial
| this tnornicg at 7 o'clock.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A. CARD.
To ill who tz% lUltriM !rom thi orron uU Indta
otiIodi ol youth, ntnoui witicMi, wlr
load nun hood, ac., I ?U1 mad . redp. llul will
con JOU, FJUJE OP CBABOB. ThU r~> tmif
?u dl?OTcred bj ? mtaionur In South Anuria.
Brad ? MlMdnari ?n?elop? to the Bur. Jomm
T. l.MJtW. RUIlM D, AW YoflCilv.
JMJRNITURE AND CARPETS.
LiVTEST STYLES',
lowest PRICES
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
BEST 1PACK8, Ac., FURNISHED.
ZINK Sc. MOREHEA.D,
1117 Madc SraatT.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
DPAannf or Tauia?waaama tot.
B.&O.K.
Cent O.
W. P. 4 B. Dlf
a?r.4Ptttj
P.C.A Bt L
C. T. V. &
S:f5t
5:10
P.M.
IMC
6j10|
<:W |
A. H.
|M0l
ARaiTAL OP
115:10
B. AO.
Cant. O. Dir !
W. P.4B.IM?.,
C1?t. k Plttf..
P. C. A BU Ln?w?".
&T. V. 4JL
10 M
P.M.
12:28
A.M.
8:22
18:80
4 W 10:10 10-66
A. M. |
2:15f ?.4C ?0t
A. ??! ,
810 6K)6|
p. ?.| a. a.
7J61 W0t
fc?|
A.M.
862
r.M
1:58
P.*.
11:12, 8:62
I PtfO
?T. V. ? |BiW I .*V| I
tlHlW excapt Sunday? Newark Accommodation.
IHtMbaoTilie Accommodation.?ThU train during
the day pum backward and forward between Mar
tin's Ferry and Ed Id re, stopping whan required at
Sherman Boata, JCtnarllla, Wert WheaUng and
Orate! HU1. . .,
IUrlrbavilU Accommodation.
Canal Do tar Accommodation.
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.
On and after WBDNE8DAY, JoneS, 1880, ears on
the Wheeling and Elm OroteB. R. will run aa fol
lows: Cars will aurt from each end of the road at 8:80
a.?., and regularly thereafter every half.hour, until
llo'clock. p. m? except the following trips which
wlU be omitted, vie 11:30 A. ItM and WO P.
M. OsSandajs the 8:80 and 7 ft) a. M. and W0 P. X.
trips will be omitted.
Capitol dork Uwa. fi. LBONHABT. Bop't
TJEMOVAL.
JOHN HXJTCHINGS,
Sign and OrnameaUl Painter. U now oeeupylrg
HORNBROOK UA1A,lln Main aunt(opiuinj
"FORTHE C0SINB CASPAIBN,"
Utt.tlp,, Portrtlu, oo?le in<i olhtrwlM,
I loltM up chf.0 ?M In toal ?,!* ?
I OIjOTHES WRPJQER8
Art thitMl ud tb*PMl Wrtnfm "? e??W- 't
,J. fit lor, pri<* ? "?Md B??
tarhUhloK Sum ot
mi HAUIT BT,
HEW ADVlRTiagMIWTt.
WANTED-BOARDINGON THE I8L
?m ?ND *or J*oU?nun ana wife. Addrets 'B./'
WANTED-A YOUNG GERMAN,
T T between 18 tod 24: aood recommeodatiow rf
qalrad. Apply to JO HM McNELL 4 CO., He. lilf
Ma'n street.
?J1HE 1
F)R 8ALB?HORSES, MULES AND
Boglee. J. W. FEBWKL
T70R 8ALE - 8EVEN HEAD OF
IJ Heavy Draft and Light Driving Horses, tad oue
Coil Bank Male.
Bungle*, Pbitioni and Spring Wagons, on Fiidiy
and Saturday. Come If you want a' cheap hone tod
bogy. J. ff. FEB HE L
: MIS8E8 MILLS'
SELECT SCHOOL,
MO. 48 FIFTEENTH 8TRIET,
Will reopen on MONDAT, Beptember e; 1880.
Advantages in Vocal and lnstrumeatal Music will
be oflered.
"VfOTIOE. - A MEETING OF THE
J.1 Stockholders of the Buckeyw Glsai Company
will be held at tha office of the Company, lo Wheel
ing, oa the 4th da; of October, 1880, at 2 o'clock p.
for the purpose of redodrg the par value of sharri In
the capital atockol the said Company, and such, other
business as mar coma before the meeting. By order
i of the Baud of Directors.
J. F. MILLER, Secretary.
Wukkuko, W. Vi., Sspt. 3.1880. i.
QARFIELD AND ARTHUR!
There will be a meeting of the
Young Men's Garfield and Arthur Ciub,
AT VETERAN HALL, McLURE BOUSE,
This evening, at 7:80o'clock.
Buslneaa ol Importince will be transacted.
J. D. BTAHTON, President."
F0*.
IV CINCINNATI, LOUIS.
VOLE AND 1NTERM EDlATf
POINTS, the Commodious
SIDNEY W. M, Lut, Master,
a D. Lttr, Cler^,
Will leave as above on Saturday, 8?pL 5, at tbre<
o'clock r. M.
For freight or paaaage apply on board or to
n. H. BflOTH A HON. Ag?nt?
JiOR CAMF MKETI.NG
A7*4(ABT!N'3 PEBRY, OHIO,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1880.
The new ateamer Cilrnax will leaveWheellng whsr)
as follows: at 8:S0 a. m.. 10:10 a. m.. 1:80p. m., 6 80 p
in. aud 10:80 p. m : will leave Martin's tarry, 0 ,at*
a. m., 9 80 a. m., 1 p. m.,6 p. m? ard 10 p. m. Fan
IQcenta.
glfiPHEN MtODLLOUGH?
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
iloofs, VaJI?j?, Coralcm tod 8kf UfbtMpirttctiUrlf
attended to.
All alteratlona made on old bulldlnga on reaaona*
Shelves^ Counters and Deaka fitted up on ahort no
tice. All Jeb work promptly attended to.
8hopatMr. Benl. Exley'a old stand, Allay IS, In
*r of Capitol Building. ? Residence, 96 Nineteenth
get. ?
QRAND RALLY!
There will be a meeting at Fulton, on
8ATUBDAY EVENING, 8EprEMBEB 4th.
Addresses will be delivered by
Hon. C. D. Hubbard and A.W. Campbell, Esq.
All Clube are oordlally Invited to meet at the Htad<
quarters of iheFlnt Ward Garfield and Arthur Club,
f om where they will be escorted to Fulton by Vats'
Band. "
J^OTIGE
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL AND TEMPERANCE
WORKERS.
MANTELS & GRATES
1 hart will he t Sunday School meeting oh the Wal
nut Grore Camp Gromd, this I Friday) al ernoon, at
8 o'clock. Sunday School offlctra, teachers, a d actol
ara will be admitted free.
Alio a Goaf*) Temperance Meeting on Saturday
erenlug Aat 7 o'clock. Ltt there be a irand rally on
the part of all who work In these department! ol
Christian effort.
YOUR ATTENTION A MINUTE!
PISHING AND traveling PAR
r Tlia should take with lb cm Uittit'i Ewn? o!
Jatnara Ginger and Grundy Cholera and Diarrhoa
Mixture. Both valuable remedies.
rice 25 centa.
LOGAN, LIST d CO.,
Drnggiata. Bridgy Oora?T.
PURIFY YOUR HOUSES.
rpHE "GIRONDIN" DISINFECTANT
JL la odarlaM, colorlw, cheap and efficient.
full directions. UUhl, enJgmd. ^ ^ ^
jyjUSIO AT cost.
In order to attend to the Piano and Organ business
more largely, I offer,my large and well aaaorted
stock of
Music Books,
Musical Instruments,
and Musical Merchandise
At Coat, to OloMe Out.
Moalc buyers will find It to their InUiaat to make
cany purchasM at this
POSITIVE CLOSING OUT SALE,
which must be rapidly uade, to maJtepoom for my
fall Stock ol
PIANOSAND ORGANS,
which art offered at the most fayorable pricea.
WILLIAM H. SHEIB,
WASHINGTON BALL,
Twalfth atresU
ANTED?TO BUY-FROM 1,000 TO
1,000 ACRES OF OAK TIMBER LAND in Wat
Virginia, convenient to sblppirg points. Partita ad
dreeaing by mail will give description ol land and
facilities lor shipping, as well at the closest cash
prfoe. Parti** wishing to sell will give this thalr Im
mediate attention.
C. A. SCHAEFER ft. CO.,
Real Eetate and Notarial Buajneas,
rrbas IMS Market Bt, Wheeling, W. Va
jyjOSQUITO NETS?
A (ef #f those cheep and eonayenlsnt "TurnoTer1'
Mosquito Nets,
8UU lafu Gall early.'
FRIEND 4 SON, 1063 Main 8tnat.
MAKE A MEMORANDUM.
The largest variety, and
thaUlMt improT.m'Dti In Trn..ea,8iipi>oriera,
Brief*. Hynntte., Jjurileal Inuniraanu,tc. Tru??
car*folly adjoited when deaired. OTdirt by mail
promptly attended to. Bgg** U8T *
Druggist*, Bridge Corner, Wheeling.
LOOK AT THESE ITEMS.
Eacelalor Tooth Powder. Beat in use.
Paraon'a Cologne, I n bottles.
Opera Boquet Cologne, as wanted.
Optra Boouet, Extract.
Ollulold Toilet Seta.
Hair and Cloth Bruihee.
And a full aaeortment ol flrat-claas Toilet goods at
bottom prlcea. LOGAN, LIBT A CO.,
Druiglata. Bridge Corner.
COOKING m HEATING STOVES
pf SPECIAL ATTENTION 917JBN TC
9RATE BUTTING.
B. F. CALDWELL,
?a2fl HOT ?nd 1809 MUM8TKKgr.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HO I SE.
GRAND OPENfNtfOF THE SEASON.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Stptmbir 3
lid 4, and Saturday Matinee.
Engagement of the famoua
Hoey & Haidie Combination
From Wallick'aThfatre New York,who will product
in magniqpent ityl? the lateat New York auccm,
GEO. HfiYE'B KOMANTIO DRAMA,
A CHILD OF THE STATE
?dotation 75 and fiO centa. Beaeraed anli $1.
Saata on Bloat F. W. Biumer'a music atore, 1806 Mar
ket itrcot. 8alo to commence Wedneadar morning,
September lit. Matinee prices 60 tod 25 centa.
Tha Kim OroTo Btreet Railway will run an extra
car after each performance, atartlcg from the Gipltol
BulMlog.
OPERAHOUSE,
Opening of the Grand Opera Seaaon by tha Renowned'
EMMA ABBOTT
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
Two nlghta only, TUK8DAY and WEDNE8DAY
erenlnga. Bept 7th and 8th. The moat popular tad
ruoceaaf ui Operatic Organixatlon In America. Com
plete and perfect In ever/ detail.
EMMA ABBOTT
Prima Donna Soprano Aaaoluta.
JULIE S04EWALD. ZBLDA SKOUIN, PAU
LINE MAUUfcL, THERtBE MAUCY. WILLIAM
CASTLE, FRANK AOUUSTIWE. A. E. STUD.
DARDTlITHUOW JAMEJ, BKBVBRO 8TR1NI,
and aRTUUR W. TAM8.
Pint time in Grand tnaliah Optra of the world re
nowned atlYor-Toicttl Tenor, SIGN OR BRIGNOU.
Tuerdny evening, Hepu 7tn, only appearance of
EMMA AHBbTr In Victor Maiao'a brand Opera,
"Paul and Virginia!" Abtott, 8*guin. M'urei,
Jamea, Buddard and Out'e in the can. Wedn'aday
evening at 8 o'clock, Verdi's Maatenrork. "11 Trova
tore!" with Roacwald, Beguin, Jamea, atelnl. Augus
tin*, Marcy, and. for tha flrat time in Enalian Oi era,
the diitlngulahed Tenor, Blgnor Brignoll, aa "Man
rico."
The aale of aeata will begin on Thuraday morning,
September 2d, at F. W. Baumer'a muaio atore.
Paicsa? Parquet and Dresa Circle, Si; Family Cir
cle 75 centa; Rtacr*ed Seati W cent* extra, being the
loweatpnoeaerer known for Grand Engltah Opera.
TbefclmGrore Street Railway will run an extra
car after each performance, atarling from the Capitol
Bulldinc.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Spring and Summer
STOCK I
HAVING TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THE
PREVAILING
LOW PRICES
Spring and Summer Goods
In DECEMBER and JANUARY, by early
purchases of our 8tock, we can offer
superior inducement*.
We carry (lie lurgesl line of goods
In tlie illy, ana
Our Get Ups are First-Class
In every reaped.
Persons desiring any tiling in our line will
find it to their interest to
Examine Our Stock
BEFORE PURCHASING EL8KWHKBB.
C. HESS & SON.,
Cor. Main and Fourteenth St*.
FIRM
HOUSTON & BINGELL,
Wholesale Druggists,
NO. 1310 MAIN STREET.
We invite the attention of the trade to'our
new and complete stock, and will be pleased
to give quotations at any time. ?
8pedal attention given to order* from Phy
sicians, and quality of goods guaranteed.
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere,
and we wili give yoti satisfaction. mvl
J. C. OHR & CO.,
Daelrous of reducing their p resect lane itock of
Piper llmiglnR*, to make room for Fill order*, would
prewnt the following Aslo.NlfcJJlM.LY LOW
FIGURES for the next 60 day* Begular "White
Blank*, running eight yards (not seven-yard half
whites), 10c; Mat Satin or Glased, 12&; Host
Quality Flata, 15c to 20c: Beat Quality Bronse, 80o to
91 SO.
We beg leave to call the attention of merchinta and
othera to our line of BLANK BOOKS at d BTA
TIONEllY lo all grade* We extend a spedtl Invita
tion to the ladle* tacall and examine our Extra Fine
StaUonerr, including Papeterlia, Correspondence,
Visltlngand Hegret Card* In the latest si yles: also
aomi- beautiful dteigna in "Chrouio-Litho*raphs on
ratln," for the embellishment of Art Needle Work,
aitch aa Table Mats. Pin Cushion*, Hand Screen*. Ac,
ha., publlabed by De LaBue A Co., London. Partiee
wishing Halls, Churches, Ceilings, Ac.. hand*?mely
and artistically decorated, would do well to call and
see us be/ore purchasing elsewhere.
JT. O. ORR & CO.,
lull 44 Twklbth Mraawr.
TNMAN LINE ROYAL MA TL STEAM
1 KB&?NBW YOBK TO QUE* 118TOWN AND
LIVERPOOL.?NOTICE?The (teamen of this Lin*
take Lteat Maury's ^Une Bootes at all aeaaoni of th*
yew.
Cmr or Riontoao, Saturday, Sept. 4, at S r. a.
City or Citxtrraa, Thursday, Sept. 9, at 8:80 a v.
Cmr or Biosuu, Thursday, Sept. 16. at 3 r. a.
Citt or Bxaua, Saturday, fleptmber 28, at 10*. v.
Citt or MoNTaaaL, Thursday, eepUmber 80,2 r. *.
From Pier No. 17, North River, foot of Charlton St.
Cabin Pasaage MO and 1100. Betorn tickets on
favorable terms. STEERAGE, 128.
Saloons, state rooms, smoking and bath room*
amidships. JOHN G.DALE, Agent,
Noa. 81 and SI Broadway, N. Y,
JOHN BAILIE and THOS O'BRIEN.
WhreUng.
13. DAVENPORT.
(Late of LIST, DAVENPORT & PARKS, Wheeling,
West Virginia,)
General Commission,
Provisions, Gra'n, Flour, Seeds, Cheese,Etc.,
NO. 154 LA SALLE SlREBT,
CHICAGO.
B. DAVENPORT.
Member of the Chloaxo Board of Trade, and repre
sented in Wheeling, Weat Virginia, by
JAMES L. HAWLEY.
Orders executed 'or future delivery of GRAIN and
PROVISIONS for (ash, or on margins.
For particulars and quotatlona Inquire of
JAMES L HAWLEY,
l?a Main street
MATHEY CAM?
Used for over asyears with groa t anooeaa by the
phyaiclans of Paris, New York anil London, wd
snperior to all others fbr tho prompt caw or aQ
eaacs, recent or of loaf standing.
^CAPSPLES^
pERSONS WISHING
PIANOS T^NEp AND REPAIRED
Will lad tbrir ordm pronpUr itundad to by
P. W. BAUHKH,
IKK UvkalHlM,
MgW MLL 000D8-CEQ. B. TAYLOR. ' ?
NEW FALL COODS.
i ? ? t
* -
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
MONDAY, AUGUST 23d,
JUST OPENED,
CHOICE NOVELTIES!
IIV ALL WOOL
Parisian and Berlin Plaid Suitings,
Black Satin De Lyons,
Black Silk Brocades,
Armures and Momie Cloths,
Flannel Suitings and Sacqueings,
HAMBURG EDGINGS, FLOUNCINGS AND INSERTION!
XHT C3-H.EA.T YABIETIT.
Spanish Laces and Lace Articles, &t
? * j ; .
ALL NEW AND FRESH.
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
C. MENDEL A CO.
NEW GOODS!
We are now opening for the inspection of
our customers
THE FINEST STOCK OF
CARPETSANDFURNITURE
ever brought to this city.
THE FIRST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON AL
WAYS TO BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK.
Our line of Velvet Body Brussel, Tapestry, Ingrain and
TIIBEE-PLY CARPETS,
Never were as'handsome in pattern as the present Stock.
A CORDIAL INVITATION
TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS AND PATRONS
To Honor With a Visit The Old Reliable
CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE
OIF
G. MENDEL & CO.,
No. 1124 Main Street,
WHEELING, WEST VA.
^LEXANDEBB0NK,8R,
iiairal Bailmu ind Reil Eitite Agent i
ind Notary Public.
Merchant* tad Maaafaciorm' Booka op?ned, ex- I
odiMd and eloMd. Kautca wuitd, Not**, Book Ac. I
cmuU, ud JUoti oollectod.
gUKOPEAN STEAM SHIP AGENCY.
Pange Ticket! to end I om EUROPE by |
ix Steamship Una at lowest r*U*. at
H. P. BEHREN8'
2217 tnd 2119 Market Street.
JJEYMAN'8 CREAM
i'i" Ulllw"l fciuum l? la wjoit,
15JSJ.SKlH St'7 "?? ?'j< Id Ibi dlr II*
c:afas?!:?
SSiKMtfSi"M
Hp<riinpdDOMHBPtiton'SiS'ISt'MM^tlB L '
T. 0. EDWARDS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, '
CUpllo# Ud Twttlr<?Moad Bir??W.
?^S^~7^kw, ?","1 "?"'"'ftf I
TBU1TIK8' 8AL18.
CRUST EE'S 8ALE OF CENlTp
WHEELING FRorKRTY.
Ijr virtue ol a dMdof trust tomeaada bTu?.
MUr, Margaret P?;krr, hla wlia, mi iwcu u^
J**, traatar, diJad October tUn^l
In Ohio county Uod recordaIn deed ol umu5
XI, pap ns, I will on Wirt***
SATURDAY, OCTOBER J,
I beginning at 10 o'clock 4. tell nt tUe f rool .
the Court Houae o! Ohio county, at paMfcViSy
I the following property In Centre Wh?Un?T%
1 oiddi.oo^iWSi oi ut m. >sd iZSr. a'i
ooHtlk?l(qw??d ?lUtSlm ?~?V4 ,SS
I to aa alley. havlog erected thetwn a
brick btWU*.- f[Aim, the ?uth SSSJoS
I m d lot 108, and IrootlngNleat on Mtrl7|2J*
I and oxteudlog Weetwardiy ? I ?t lo ao alkv
1 erected thereoo aleo a large thr^^'. /lH ,
bollding. Thla property U< ocnabd h? f!ru.
BftAas s^"caia!La'
I Tun or 8al*.?One-third ol the tu,^. I
I money, (and aa much mow auhe purthuw?Tr: ^' !
caahin hand and themldueIn
in 004 and two yean Iro* day ot ale. wUhC?
I nayabe aeml-annuaUy. the deferred paJBnw7? |
I arcurod by Insuranceandotherwt*tatheatui J,*
of UctraalM. A. J.OAilEE,TrSr
1 j, a Hkuvkt. Auctioneer.
Augost 38, 1880. ?>lt
ImRUSTEE'S SALE OF lSLANDm
J. OPNOBTH WHEELING LOT*. 4flU
I By virtue ol a dead ol trust to nemadebv J?k??
Ipirker. JoeephN. J. Paraer and diaoo r,jS?
I dated October U, 187ft, aod record*! la oL^l
I l?nd record* In deed ol t>uat book 11, paw m I
will on ? *-".1
WEDNE1DIY, BEPTRJIBEBa, 1U0,
I beginning at 10 o'clock ju u, hU atpoblkawij.
mToO, being aU the lota In Parker B*7l55K
Itbe city ol w Heeling, Id Konb *k?v
I m aorveyed and laid out by W. C. tJnlth, Clru ?
neer. except Una 9,10.1?. 17,18. 1?, a. 54 **
?lao, lot 2 In Square 10 lo Olkhrut'i ??-vjk.
dltton to the city of Wheeling, iwetUg at u.7
North Frout btrcet, Whael ng liiaad, awlr?ni2
back to the Ohio rl v. r. ?
Tkrmsok Balit?Ai to the North WhceUaeta.
one-half of ft purchaae mooer, (aadataa?^
aa the purchaser may elect,) caah In hand, aod iW
Idua lo two M?al pa;menu in Hz aattaeleeauM
with Intereat lrom dayol aalr, aa to luand lot
third ol the purtha?e ?ooey. (aid ???&?*
thepurchaaer mar elect,) caahlobaad, aediha,*
Iduo In two equal piyiucnU In nine and
uionthi, with 1 ferret from day ol a le, ibedtknu
myiSu te be aecured to /he
truitce. A J. CLABKK, TruUn.
j, c. BinvKT, Anctloneer.
Anguit 26,1880. >14,
IMRUSTEE'S 8ALE OF CITY PHoT.
I By tlrtue of a deed ol tnut to me, byJt?thCkii.
I nock am Ruth Anne Charnock, hit ?!(?; d?tn ic
I gnat 7, 1877, and recorded In ibe office a! Uu Ctot
lot the County Court lor Ohio rountjr, Wwti b
I Deed ollrtut Book bo. It, pigea 43?, M ,ws?|
I will on
MOM DAY, THE J7TH D>Y OF BEFTmtl,^
beginning atlO o'clock a. aall at \U lnat4 ?. 4
I Ohio County Corn t Houae, at publ c auctioe, tW u.
I lowing propeny, to-wli: Tha aoutb halt 0 k* sk j
I in Squaia No. fi.on the corner of Mc?alJ*^k ^
I Twelfth atveeta in ChurchUraaecond addlUeeuu*
I city ol Wheellnr.Ob'o county, W. Va .wiibiUt*.
I purtenancoa, dwelling houae anditore rooia.
I Tiki or tULK-One-half caib,or eueb tmt?
aum aa thepurcha??r may dedre t- pay, aadUeial.
I doe on a credit ol tlx and twelve motiUa, vlit Utaac
1 Batlifaclorily aecured 10 thetroatee. rt bitu tm.
I tee 1 wlU convey such title aa la verted la im, ikrt
I la balleied to be perfect.
1 dAMUKL P. UILDEBTH.Tmtae.
W H.Hattwt. Auclonw.
as
EDUCATIONAL.
gDUCATE YOUR DAUGUTEK AT
Wheeling Female
which ii Incorporated with (nil collegian >?**,04
prl?ilet?* hr iha Ltfitlatun oi thatJuia.
Tba lnatltutlon la delight/oily diaatd, tad hr
healthfuloMatf position li uniurpaaad.
The next College year will opes Wtdeadty, Sap.
tern bar lrt. Tcrmi modentr Id all tb? Drptrtanu,
For catalogue or other Information addrsa Ui
President. MUfl A. TATL01
J^INDSLEY INSTITUTE,
ASCHOOLFORBOYS.
REOPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1830.
A thorough ??iHmof f docs'Ion nnfully taifti
A corps of efficient t?uh?i? klw
el'bar f:r city or country paplit. Studuti smt.14
(or college or bualoeae.
JOHNM. BIBCU.i. M.PrladiiL
ROBERTO. DALZFLL, A M, Vice WadaE/
Ctl ABLK8 P. CLABK, A. B., AaaiaUat
Bcr. J. T. McCLURE, D. D., PnaJant Dead
Truateea.
8and (or catalogue.
TTNION FEMALE COLLEGE, EU
U FAULA, ALa. Built by IIumi, Odd F4
Iowa tod Boiu oi Temperance 1a UU. la Ut m?
Southern Female College In the 0 6- Chaste to
tar than Florida; seldom froeta, and Bern inon. Tte
bast place for delicate daughter* to -'hiberoiU" tad
ba aduosted. No malaria oor epidemics. Bea> actor
and r. llgloua adrantagfa. Panatal care ore (lib
boarding In the College Faculty compUte; oor if
paratua; modem method*: Literary, Mcatlk lad
Practical couraea. Addraea,
F. B MOODIE, Praat
J^OUNT AUBDEN
YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE,
CINCINNATI.
Superior adranUcea In LITERATURE, PKEMCH,
MUSIC and ART.
Forty-fifth Saaalon opana September C. tedbc
Circa lan.
B. THANK MILLER, Praaliaet,
EMMA PARKE SMITH, Principal.
BJilJIilL
?t eeall calendar amnged to suit tMcbtrt o?
panaaa lor ona year Iron tl7Sto|V00i ?
tartan, 11 barml, thorough. Fall tana Wini Vp.
lambar laf, 1S80. Attendance tart jaarfmM
count 1m of Waat Virginia aid from I Stataa aad To
rltoriaa.
..?rn (.ulofow ud Ma IifonaiU* Mr1'
lotne Pmld.nL, J. K. Thomi-o*, IhrBUm.
v.
CAS AND 8TEAM FITTIUC.
^ NEW LOT OF ELEGANT
QAB FIXTURES 11
AND PORTAHI.K1
Alao, DROP LIGHTS, allot thelatetiartMna
del4 S1U Mate ?n*
Q.A8 FIXTUIIES.
1 bara Juat recalred toolbar fine lotd PalU*
Braaa and Copper
Gas Fixtures and Portables
o1 the lateat design*. Prompt attentloa tffm U
I.OKK F1TTON.
ipHOMPSON 4 HIBBERD,
I1
1814 MARKET 8T., WHEELING.
Dwler, In .11 kind, at l*.d, Wiw|M ftrt I?.
Pip*, Saw Pip* .nil ChlKMr Top*tu" ""
W?ur OnufM, Hlphtin Pump., &!'<J VllTnt
Tuta, Sink., &t. 8oI.ApnulofW.bnWd
Cameron Stem Pump nd Und?rwrlt?n
Gil Machine.
WOrdoi trim lb, comity proapUT I*"1
ANTED?
EVERYBODY TO CALL AT.
TRIMBLE & HORNBROOK'S
PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT,
141W Market Street*
And examine Ibe LUTZ PAj'ENT
Iron Hydrant & Street Wastier,
THE BEST IN THE MARKET,
They can bo Npilml wltbont dUgin* UP
your povcmfpl or yawl. -
J
OHN M. HOON A CO.,
Oonu&lMlon Merchant*.
Offlca-ll? Main Street,
WHEELING, W. U
Wa boy aad aell on Commia*ioo (o/ taah or ea
mart!a all Onto and 1'rorUlona dealt la .by
Cbiogo Board of Trade. Dinct tai*(npbirft?B?'
a lea tloa between our offlce and the Heard of Tied*
Prompt market re porta. Chlcafo OomeponJeaw
OuaLoa Rat A (V).. 7? U Hal.ee twx. ???
QO TO
JOHN FRIEDEL'S
PUB
.'llaa, filau and Qmiaiwart.
nao MAIH K1W.T.
J^KANK N. WILCOX,
ARCHITECT A SUPERINTENDENT.
"Z,?*. no"P?"''