The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], December 28, 1882, Image 4

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
' DRY GOODS.
THE SHIP STILL SAILING
-KOKaji
. a i n<
cnristmas uiits.
lilftik Hilk?,
Colored 8llkn,
Velvet*,
Drew (JoodN,
lilack OooiIh,
IManket*,
Qullta,
Clonks.
ti loves,
I.HCM, ,
ilamlkcrcJiiefo,
Fancy Goods,
l.eallier Goods,
Umbrellas.
ALL TIIH AUOVK GOODS ut
VJCttY LOW prices:
A, SlEQENBACii & BR0?
1104 31 US STREET.
<1^21
WEHAYEIADE
Heavy purchases litis week in
WltAl'S from manufacturers ut
50c ou the dollur.
LOOK AT THIS!
Ami Cull ut Oiice.
."i Silk FInsli Dolmans, value $110,
we offer at #25.
10 i'ur lined Circulars, value
$110, at $25.
15 Satin illarveiiieux Dolmans at
$13, $15, $18 or $20.
"ilt Plush Trimmed Jackets at
$5.50. '1'fiese goods are ail wool
ami cheap at $10.
?'? ?.., l
.rnj much uurguiiH) aiiywuujre* !
H. EMSHEIMER
JSLKVICNTII ST.
1'. S.?Grand display of Holiday
Omuls in Store and Windows.
iU-10
ELEGANT CHANGE!
KOK -EVERYBODY TO BUY A
KCA.3ST3DSO^CE |
Ctiristmas_Preseiit,
our entire *tock of LADIES* WRAPS will, /or
the next two week*, be offered at manufacturers*
producing price.
OveriW U'rajw vet to be disposed of, and at the
prices they ure ottered lltey are sure to go.
Road our present price lift:
Our Satin DuLvqui, Marveleux, Boadhujifl and
tillk Dolmans ami Circulars sold ut $101*) reduced
fo $15.00; our 8:50.00 to 8^0.00; our 8^.00 to J 16.00,
and our 820.00 to S14.G0.
our 81200 Walking Jacket at ?9 00
Our 810 00 Walking Jacket at .. H 00
Our S'J 00 WulUInir Jacket at 7 00
Our uo Walking Jacket ut 0 00
Our 810 00 Cloth Dolman* at '25 CO
Our j:U) 00 Cloth Dolmans at 20 00
Our 825 00 Cloth Dolmans at ltf 00
Our 820 00 Cloth.Dolmans at 15 00
Our 818 00 Cloth Dolmans at 12 00
Our 815 00 Cloth Dolmans at 30 00
Due812 00Cloth Dolmansat 800
The above are a few of our leadlug offerings, but
remember our full and complete stock of Ladle*'.
Ub>ca' and Infants' Wraps will be sold without reterve.
Do not miss this, your chance, to save at
least from 8500 to 810 00. but when out lu search of
u Cloak or Dolman call at
BLUM&MARKS'
Cloak House, 1106 Main Street.
ami ;
Washiug'toji Hull.
?? I
l'Ull)AA' ANI) SATUUDAY,
au nmi :ii>.
SAXON MILITARY ORCHESTRA!
GRAND CONCERT
-BY THE?
SAAL FAMILY!
CONSISTING OF
FATHER ANI) NINE SONS,
All Thorough Artfotn.
Admissionr.O ami25 cents Reserved iwals (without
extra charge) At Lucas' Music Store, 1142 Main
strwt.
. Ufa Mdiigtmx*
U*U?'im a on. 25 Hurt '27 Fourteenth Street.
Sew AtlicrtlHeinvutM.
Regular Wheeling, Moundsville and Powhatan
Pucket?C. V Lucas.
Notice toKeUUhllonn Votumnf tlm SavonOi
Ward.
First Waul Republicans.
Notice?Republican Primaries.
Parlor Coat Vases?Nesbltt it Bro.
For New Year's.
Jnmmnuel at Opera House.
Xotice?Fourth Ward Republicans.
Wanted?House ol 4 or 5 Kootus.
BpareribH. Tenderloin, itc.?D. C. List, Jr.
Stockholders' Meeting?Bauk of the Ohio
Valley.
Stockholders' Meeting-Peabody Insurauce
Company.
Stockholders'/Meeting?People's Bank of
Wheeling.
Found?Suit of Boys' Clotliing.
ileal Estate For Sale.
ICloction Notice?German Bank.
Notice?/Ktna Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.
Schomacker Cold Striug Pianos.
Save Fuel by Applying Valentine's Patent
Felt AVeather Strips.
Washington Hall?Saal Family?Head of
Local.
TIUJ usual merchants' lunch attheSeff
JUcLurc House Sample Rooms daily,
Tliermomoter Kecord.
The following allows the range of the thermometer,
a* observedat Sclinepfs drugstore,
Opera House corner yesterday.
ltol 1W2
7 A. M, 12 X. 3 r. M. 7 P. M. 17 A. M.lil.3 K K. 7 r. *.
AI 57 . 57 M ) % 40 -10 31)
irtlUCATIOSB.
Washington, D. C.,_ December 23.?For
xennesfioeanu meUMo Valley, partly cloudy
, weather, light local rains or light snow,
' slightly colder, northerly to westerly winds,
rising followed by falling barometer.
" For the Lower Lake Regions, light suow,
slightly colder, generally cloudy weather,
northwest to southwest winds, rising followed
by /ailing barometer.
Dkcideo steps ought to he taken to cure a
Cold or Cough at once. We should recommend
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. This valuable
medicine Is endorsed by the physicians
and you can rely on Its doing the work every
time. -
A-huuk cure for Coatlveness is Matialln.
See pages 31 and 32 of "Ilia of Life," Ask
pfP&Ut for it,
CITY WATTK1W.
BrkrXotcii onCnrrenf Ktcui* of Mluor '
lolcrntl.
O.ve marriage liccnso was issued yesterday.
The 8aal family Rave another of their
unique mimical entertainmentsut Turner hull
last evening.
An entertainment will bo given this even*
ing-and to-morrow evening at the Simpson
Chapel, KolT street.
A lick Lovkkaux was pulled in about 11
o'clock last night by olllcer Fugate, for being
drunk oa the streets.
Tjikhb will be a special meeting of the
Hoard of Education to-hight, probably the
last one of the present board.
Wn, K*.vr, the'coni digger, tor Indecent
exposure of his person in the Sixth ward
yesterday afternoon, was locked up by otllcer
Williams.
Tine Republican meeting in the Seventh
ward, called for last evening to aelent Council
nominees, did not materialise for souto
reason, and will be held'to-nlght.
A rilkot social gathering at Fratuhelm's
hail last evening wus a verv succuMfnl Hint
pleasant affair. "The Opera "Hoimi orchestra
furnished music for the dancers,
Clkhh Hook yesterday admitted to rticord a
deed made Dec. 20,1882, by 0. A. IIoiwo to
Charles Pope, in consideration $3,750, for lot
of the Cruger estate, near Kim Grove.
Til* condition pf John McLaughlin, the
victim of last flimday'ii atabbinu aftVay, wo#
reported unchanged laat night by Dr. Kd?
wards, who conaiuerK Ida chances abouteveu*
ly balanced between death and recovery.
At a remlari meeting of KxcoJslor Lodge,
No. U), J. 0, Q.F? tho followingolllcera were
elected for the term; i}. y. CI. Millers
V, fj,, F.Onruh; Secretary, J. M. CI ree'r; Treasurar,
Win, B, tfmblen; Trustee, r. C. Adams!
A 'mi .MM'.u of aoclpty people dfovp out to
^UBellevlew last evening for supper and
afterwlrtlj ver>' pleuaant carpet dance
lolhespaclou: 0?rl01''' onhmtn
furniahed the strains ,n the dancera
enjoyed themselves.
Mu. Jons 8. Uouinkon says he was not a
candidate for Market Master Tuesday evening,
and while ho appreciate* the compliment
conferred upon him by thoso who
voted for him in Council, he was not an
aspirant for the position.
Mahk Mal.uksta whs yesterday appointed
guardian of Mury and Frank Malateata, orphan
children of Stephen Malatestu, deceased,
and aged about 18 and III years respectively,
lie gave bond in the sum of $500 in each
caae, with Frank Kovera as surety.
On Tuesday evening Ott Drothera & Co.
entertained their employes at supper out at
Mt. IJellevlew hotel. Twenty-one gentlemen
sat down to a supper which included every
desirable jwwonable article, among others
several varieties of game. The occasion was
a very pleasantoue to ull concerned, |
Tiik attention of Fourth Ward Republicans
Is called to an advertisement In iiimilmr I
column requesting theiu to meet at the
Atlantic englne.hou.se this evening for the
purpose of suggesting names to be voted for
Saturday next for Council und member of1
City Kxecutivo Committee. |
Tick Republican primaries uipet Saturday!
afternoon from 3 to 7 o'clock. Gentlemen
who desire or intend to run as Councilmep ;
should uiaka their intention known lo the I
candidates for city oillcem. AV'ard caucusses |
are called in All the wards thin evening by an
advertisement in another colimin.
Thk last will and,testament of Albert
Schutzner, deceased, was admitted to record
and probate yesterday. M. Schutzncr qualified
an administrator, nnd gave bond in the
sum of with Charles Hoffman as
surety. He waa also appointed guardian of
Conrad 8chutstner, orphan of Alnart, giving
$G00 bond with the same surety.
Last evening about live o'clock an alarm
of tire was rung in from Box 21, on Main
street, south of Tenth, which brought the deFiartiuent
promptly to the spot. The Hope
lose was out first, and fouud the lire in the
rear of the tin shop of Cflnrfld fjch&mbra^ at
1033 Market Square, where <i leaky gasoline
stove had created a big blaze, The lire was
quickly extinguished, and the damage was
trifling.
As cam us can be learned'ycrv few ladiesin
Wheeling will reooiye on New Years. It is a
great pity that the delightful custom of receiving
ami calling on that day pan nq^ be
kept up an it ahould be, Wheeling's young
society folkH howevor, are bound to observe
the day in some munner, and it is understood
arrangements are being made for a"German"
to be given New Years afternoon at Franzheini's
Hall.
1 "One Hundred Wives" will hold the boards
I at the Opera House on New Year's utter noon
1 arid evening, "One Hundred Wives" ia more
than a dramatic novplty. it is so blended
| with a vein of genuine humor, opd po diversified
with episodes of real tragic interust,I
that no artistic intricacy of composition
could improve it. It needs little praise here,
as it is already popular in Wheeling, and
will draw good.bouses whenever it comes this
way.
Mrs. Watt Crav, while on her way io the
Second Presbyterian Sunday school celebration
last night, fell in a faint near Market
street bridge, and sustained several slight
bruises about the /ace. She was taken to
Shirk's drug store, where the injuries were
properly dressed. The accident caused quite
I an excitement in the neighborhood tor a
'short time, a report having been circutated
that the lady had received ierious, if not fatal
iinjury.
I Mr- Joseph 8. SrEjpEj, gave a hop forbid
little son at his elegant residence on Chapline
'street last night, at which a number of little
lads and lasses spent the evening most happily.
The alfrir was one of the most elegant
, of the kind ever given in the city, the large
| parlors being brilliant with lljjht, and handsomely
ornamented with flowers and plants,
I and the Opera Houbeorchextru made the mu1
sic to which the wee devotees ot Terpsichore
I tripped away the merry hourj?.
' Nkjiit before last Frank Gordon, son of
, Ben Gordon, the colored man who conducts
| the well known restaurant on Market street
south of Fourteenth, assaulted his father, and
I finally drewarevolverandaltemptcd to shoot
him. lie wan arrested by officer jugate, anil
yesterday morning in Police Court he was
arraigned on two charges, disorderly conduct
and carrying concealed weapons. In the
first case he was fined $'J0 and costs and in
the second $5 and costs. In default of nav
ment Frank will reside on the hill for sixty
days.
Yiwtxhimv application was madd to Secretary
of StateStaluaker, by Daniel R. Xeal, of
l'arkeralnirg, President of tins W., P. & C. 11.
W. Co., for permission to change the name
of the NV heeling I'arkersbtug A Charleston
Railway Co,, to the "Ohio .River Railroad
Co also to increase thp capital stock of the
same to$5,000,000. Permission was granted
and the proper papers made out. At a meet*
Ing of the Hoard of Directors held in Parkersburg
December 10, it was resolved on
motion of Judge Ferguson to take theso
measures. It is the intention to have the
road in operation by October 1st, 1853.
Tub President of the West Virginia Historical
Society, Hon. C. J. Faulkner, has called
a meeting of this society in this city for the
evening of January 12th, at the Capitol,
Tke members from the different sections of
the State and others interested in this important
enterprise, are cordially Invited to
attend. The meeting will bo one of unusual
interest, continuing two-or three days, or
even longer, lion. Charles Davies, recently
of Harper's Ferry, now of "Washington City,
will deliver an historical address on Columbus
on the evening of the 12th. Other prominent
men will take part in tlje proceedings.
It is understood that several very Interesting
papers are being prepared,
Thk llellnlre Independent has the following;
Everybody who attended tbo colored ball last
night did not have a good time, Jim Murray,
n Wheelini? oonn. w?h thorn #n.l ?
who says she 1b his wife received a cut on jha
left side of the face, the result of which was
to have both of them locked up, Murray
was bound over to Court' In the sum of $300
for cutting with Intent to wound, and the
woman, who gives her name as Mattie Murray,
was loeked up on a charge of fornication.
This because Murray says tliat she is not his
wife, and that they are not married. Burney
Brown, another colorodobap from Wheeling,
was locked up for being disorderly. Thp
Mayor fined bim ?5 and costs, $010 in nil,
which he paid, and as he made tracks for
Wheeling he was heard to wuttar, ''Pear,
damned, distracted town, farewell/' The
man and woman now in the lockup are said
to belong to a fancy house kept by a white
woman in East wheeling. It is probable
that both will go to the St. Olalrsvllle Juil.
Jtcrtnctlou tu 1*1 auuh.
Present stock of pianos. Stalnway, Knabe
Chlckering. Hallet & Davis, Emerson, Hardman,
Guild, &c., at the very lowest prices,
and great reduction for cost. Call early and
secure great bargains.
Looab' Mdbio Stork,
IH2 Main street,
Thk ladles of the U. P. Church have been
busy for some time back In preparing for the !
oyster supper and festival lo be given in the
church on next Thursday evening. Anybody
who wants to have a ?ood time, should not
fail to go to the U. P. Church next Thursday
evening. Supper at U p. m. 1
Tilt; flU.UCJAX CAIR
rh<' Alleged JiardererofTrnnk Davl? oU
the fUtuemMtnnd,
The trial of Wilbur Mllllgan for the murder
of Frank Davis, was continued in /udga
Boyd's Court yesterday, and the testimony
concluded last evening. The argument will
bo heard to-day, and the case probably ko to
the'Jury this evening. The prosecution at*
tciuptca to establish malice, and to set up
the theory that Mllllgan had purchased the
pistol for tbe purpose, of shooting Davis.
Mllllgan was put on the stand just More the
reccia last cveuh'fy oud told the story of the
shooting and of *11. the, occurrences of the
evening on.which it happened, very circumstantially.
lie ?aiu that he came over lo the
city with no Intention of going to tlib
dauce at Mcf<aln'ij hall, lie went
first to * denther's plnety.nlne cent
store, . where he looked at some re?
vol vers. Mr. Oenther said he wan loo young
to buy a revolver, w/wreupon \fllllgan
handed the money to an older companion,
who purebred the pUtol and banded It to
blm. It was a aeven shooter ami cofctfl.25.
From Qeuther's h? and David Payl*, a small
boy who had 'accompanied hiiu to town,
went to MoManavrav'a naloon, wbero they
drank a number of glasses of whisky and
blaokberry. While there they concluded to
goto the dance. He did not know that
Frank Uavls would bo there, and though he
had been there on several Saturday niehU
had never seen hhu there, He hau nouad feel.
Ing toward lfrank, In the hall he was pretty
drunk, and did not remember much that
took place, lie said wl?eu ho fired there.
voiver no only did it to wcare Davis, ami in I
fear of further injury, being on the ground
and blinded by JJavia'g blow, Jfa did not
know the bi\|l liiul tak^n vfTect until Qllicer!
iJcOoimby, of llrlugeport, andCapt. Nennett I
came to thp house, and tjhJ not know IJavIs
was dead until be got to fiqulitj Caldwell's
lioue^, on the Jalu^il,
Millifiim's father was on the it and ft short
time lout evoning
M.xrii ,
To Sfleet Xante* k> U? Voted im- at tl>?l
I'rlimtrlw.'
The meeting of \he Sixth ward HcpubHcnn j
voters, oalled'for lust evening at the United
engine house, to select a uuiuher of names
from which the Council nominees were to be
chosen at the primaries next Saturday, was
well attended, and the proceedings were
marked with more than usual Interest.
The meeting was organised by the election
of Robert 1?\ Darling as Chairman uud "W. N.
Linch, as Secretary.
On motion, a committee of three was appointed
to select candidates for Council and
member of the Executive committee for the
j ward.
The Chair appointed as suph committee,
Messrs. William H. Trayte, A* M. Harking!
land William Dudley, and after a brief conference
the following report was oiVpred;
I First Brancb-rlbpopbilusl'm'h and Thomas
Radclilfe.
Second llranch?A. M. Harklns, J. 1*.
Heinlein, R. F. Darling, H. liemlon, J. M.
Dowler. wilHiioi N. I.inrh. Alfm.t Wnri- c
M. Hathaway, George WilkinHon, A. D.
Seamon.
Executive Committee?James T. Darling.
The w?rd is entitled to one member In the
First Branch of Council and Jive in the
Second, und the names presented give the
Kepublictjn voters an opi>ortunity of norninating
a strong Council licl^et'foj- tli^ coming
municipal election.
IWIIINTJIAN <11WK,
Holiday Cclcitnitioii by tlx. Keeoua
PrenbylerlHU Saiblmlh Noliool.
The annual Christmas time jollification of
the Second Presbyterian Church Sabbath
school Vos i;e|4 l?t ll? UiOSp^poJ roo^
etui was a rare treat to those who were fortyIrate
enough to be present. The exercises consistcd
mainly of musical selections rendered
| by thescholars, and the prollciency exhibited,
| considering the short time allowed for preparatiou,
rellects great credit upon their instructor,
Mr. M. L. Mct'hail. who a|*o e^erj
cjsejl yenpra) supe?jn{en}lenpjl over the \vhole
' At the poncl?sion of the rpnulor exercises
a great deal of merriment WS9 pntjtpd w the
appearance of old uItris King l#'' upon the
scene, loaded with boxes of fine candy, which
he distributed in reckle-w profusion among
the children of the school. Jlr. J. C. Orr
acted thp phftfacter of "Kris," and filled the
biliaumifaDTy.
The hajl decoration was on a grand scale,
the room being bordpred with evergreens,
while# ho|}*e constructed of canvas, aud
uikui; ci|iuwin??r>:u, gruueu uieirant.
The visit of "Kriss K.it)gle" closed the proceedings,
and the parents and children left
for their homes in a delightful state of mind
at the complete success of the entertainment.
, i'kb.N?nal sikxtiox.
N??whiuui tluHH(|? iu Kciercnce *i> Vhi-johm
People.
Miss Ida Frew is visiting friends atSteubenville.
Mr, John Jlobb, now of Cleveland, 0., js,
1)0me spending thp holidays. x
Mr. Charles -11. Taney, of the Clarksburg
yews, is spending a few days in the city.
Mr. Daniel Morrow ??d Misa Marv Qould,
of Fairmont, wiio have been up in Hancock
county, are visiting friend3 here.
Lewis Baker, Ksq , of the Jieyhter, returned
to the city yesterday. Mrs. IJakeris in the.
West and Mr. Baker will rejoin her in a few1
days ?
Prof. Uornmn VhMntt j
... ...D |>||UIIIU1 UI1U
notiid organist nud musician, of Columbus,
is pending a few days with old frien'ds in this
city, where he formerly livfed. . v I
\ number of the lricnds of Miss Eflle Updugratl
called on her lust evening, at her
Jjojjje on Sixteenth s(rpet. Thpy wefe handsomely
entertained until ft tote hour by thel
littlo lady. pancjng was a prominent feature
of the evening.
The
The third in the series of spelling contests'
took place yesterday morning atSupt. Birch's
oUice, with the followingiesults: Miss Essie
Wright, ot Union school, was awarded the
Peabody medal, ns haying spellpd correctly |
thp most words. The 'second prize is to be
divided between Henry Kmsheimer. of Clay I
school, and Lucy ltobinsou, of Union school,
eacu spelling correctly the snine number of
words. A third prigo .will be awarded to \V.
T. Shatter, of Clay school. The following are
the words given yesterday:
Hymn, cabbage, sausage, nbdonsea, alpaca,
archive?, apex, bellows, breeches, brougham,
chivalry, cliimera,combatant,cochineal. conduit,
contiguous, corporal, cupola, depot,
docile, doubt, ducat, embryo, exquisite, febrile,
ferret, linale, financier, forehead, fuza,
gaseous, gibbet, gout, gourmaud, government.
granury, grenade, herbaceous, hough,
hygipne, imbroglio, ingenlona, |tch, lapel,
legendary, metallurgy, mischievous, mountainous,
nape, parquet; pedal, poniard, prestige,
psychical, ^uinipe, radish, rendezvous,
ribald, rinse, aauoy, separate, binmltaneoua,
sonse. tape6tr>\liny, truculent, tryst, whisk,
wrestle, perfidious, obligatory, nainsook,
murrain, molasses, monad, mien, lariat,
harass, gamiu. lluunel, excrescence, demonstnttor,
delicit, calliope, bouaupt, blouse,
bado.ofton.toeinor.BhRftf.
blue, seine, bail, planing, comfit,'oWckow!
Marion Kliuore, an ilGlil*pu."
On Saturday afternoon ami evening llay.
den,& Davis' company, with Marion Elmore
as the slar, will present tlie new play "Chispa"
at the WheeliKg Opera House, i'.eserved
seats are now 011 sale at Wilson k liaumer's
music store.
The New York says; "Cliljpa," a new
ploy by Clay SI, Greene and Slason Thomnson,
authors of -Jl'iiss" and "Flats and
Sharps," was brought out in Haverly's Pourleenth
street tiieatro last evening Jt is iu,
tended t0 bo tho means o( displaying the capabiliiies
of Mj33 Muriun JJl more, a vivacious
young woman, who can talk brightly, situ:
well and dance easily. The scaies in tlii
(our acta, after s prolotjue, are laid In lumber
uai?i>? 01 uwuonua, anu iue sceucry is not
the least ol the Momenta of the play. "Chispa,"
in a short dress, yellow leggings, and a
dinuaged straw hat half covering a mass of
tangled hair, Is the "idol of Bachelor'
Gulch," und consequently has Iter own way
In almost everything,and thereby,causes considerable
trouble because she is happy and
patjtentet) asitho wife of thp man who saved
her froju dpath on tbp plains. ^Xhut p)an is
7,eke Stevens, a guide, who ip the course of
years w a lumberman and a mill owner. The
play might Lc stronger than (t is, although
Frnuk l,onee made all there is of it An entirely
original oliaraptor is that of Indian
JacV. a I'iute, who kills villains in thp nick
of time and is otherwise useful. The comedy
element is furnished by Doc Jones, a loquacious
individual, and Anastasla Mount Auburn,
a governed for tha indispensable heli1.
ess. Incidents follow one another quickly,
and tho ploy will bo popular undoubtedly.
" 'Tjh more brave to live than die," ,Therefore
don't wait until a slight Couali develops
Itself into consumption but secure a hottle of
Dr. Hull's Cou?h Syrup at a small outlay of
25 cents, cure your Cough and Jive on happily
_
lIoliilH)' I'rcsoutnijir .MInm-h iiiuI i'lillnull
Unpfttl.
A pair of Kid or Morocco, high cut,
3jmDlili JitiUop. Ji, V. Bw.Np,
A PROBABLE MURDER
and another attempted suicide
In thl? Ylflnltf-Kketloi ofOflkm bjr Virion*
RoHitlM?ItfCfPtlon of Col. Tftjlor'i Nomination
Otf M?a Itlier-Kotitury nt^el
U^re-Ot^^^r Neighborhood New.
Canomburg claims # boom In real estate. 1
"Washington, has 1,388 tltbablea; Wonongnhelii
City. 1,011, accordlug to the trlennlttl
statement.
The country exchanges contain some of the
moat wouderful atorlea about thla time, con- :
earning Uio weight otundreased bogs. The
championship baa not yet been awarded.
I The County School Superintendent of Lincoln
fonnty wants to hold hla Teacher'a 1
I Institute in April instead ot July. He
siiya the teachers have no time In the latter
j month.
ai. ?* icsuinr iiiceunK 01 Belmont Chaptor ,
i No. HO. It. A. Masons, held In Masonic Hall, !
ut llrldgoport, on Monday evening, December
I '25, the following companions were elected
land installed by Past High Priest Dr. John ;
Cooke; Jas. Cox, H. P.; U. J. Alexander, K.;
Geortfe Pitner, &i W.W. BagRtt, C. ot 11.; U.
Smith. It A. C.; James Clark, P.; 8. iC Gltlln,
M. 3d V.; 1'. lUtHaway. 0. M. '2d V.; A.
II. Powell, G. M. 1st Y.j Ceo. Gitlln, Treas.;
J. li 11. MucOonal, Sec.; W. T. Steadman,
Guurd,
last week Mrs. Samuel llartsook, wlio rc?
aides in Wayneaburg, attomped suicide by
hanging herself, aud no doubt would have i
accomplished her ends bad she not been detected
by one of her children, flhe was in |
the cellar, had the rope and phit/orin arI
ranged, and was just ready to awing into ,
eternity, when her little girl appeared upon
the scene, iind quickly notilieu a neighbor,
who arrived Just in time to save the wouldbo
suicide's llfo. The cause Mrs. ifartzook
assigns for wanting to take borown Hfo ia of '
a domestic nature; rather thau endure the
trials and vexatious of life she would gludly |
die. '
At ft Mated meeting of Major Pierpont Post
No. y. 0. A. Km ?f Yvellshurg, held on Thurs- t
day evening, the following otUcers were .
elected for U?? ensuing year; Commander, I
Gen. l,H. Duval; 8. V. Com., Capt. George
M. White; J. V. Corn., T. H. Marks; Chain \
lain. LowihC. HaD; 8urgeon,_Jessn McNear; ,
iuu. .ioihi lULiNaiiy; uir. of 0., George ,
A. KroJiler; Q. Mm "Benjamin Harvey; Adjt,
I George 13. Cr?wford; Berg't M.t F. 0. Glass;
n. M. 8., Suniuel Patterson. Delegate to the
Graiui Kncatnpiuent, T. II. Marks, Al* 1
ternatw, W. Clendunen, 8. G, Nagle.
This Post has no\y forty-two members aud 1
has only been organised one month.
On Christmas day QraRou'ii jaloon, at .
McCoy's stfUiQU, furnished a murder for
Uie Ontninfti coiirtaof Jefferson county, Ohio.
A number of the boys had been drinking, 1
anil became drunk. Among others, Wni. '
Barton got too tuuch bad whisky aud lay
down, wben Tom and Ban Carnabnn became
boisterous und wanted to flirht, Th?y wont I
to this store, and jjeeinp Barton, commenced !
Uip*lt?K ana beating him in a very abusive
manner. Later developments indicate tli?,t
-Barton is fatally Injured and thqt death is i
inevitable. Pfi Mcf.ane, qf ^'ew Cumber- ,
land, X\r. Shaw, of Btptybenville, I)rs. Rollins
anU Moyar, of Toronto flfytttjikes, oi ,
McCoy's,all pi'Quoiijicp tlipmo ytry critical,
indeed, ?nd say th&t death might ?i?uo at
any time. Young Barton wan a quiet, inoffruslve
boy, about 2L years of ace, and for- I
merly lived at New Cumberland, but of late
lias been a resident of McCoy's station, 0\\m.
TheCarnaban boys hay? tafll of late or the ;
rpwdy plaiutfpt UT>tl have been engaged In
sevpral lights aud drunken row*, Tom was ,
arreted TuesdftV night by oillcers/rom Steu- 1
bonville and held waiting the result of Barton's
wounds. Han is in Hancock county,
and of course will not put in an Appearance 1
on the Ohio side of th<5 river as long as there
is any dagger of b'efng placed under arrest ;
This salopn is a bad place, aud should b^
clpsed up by all means. It i^caid that boys
fifteen of sistoen years ot age can go there
?Vl?f1 htlw wl.tslrv un.iV.nf .1 -
wfT ~i\j ?i uijk aim create a
nandpiuonium in the streets. Scarcely a day
piisaeK that there U not a bie row kicked up <
among those who frequent the place.
iikiiauib, i
Kli Davis, now of Hast Libflrty, Pa,, was in
toW!! yeatprday.
The Andes Wfts forced to lose some timo
hereon accou,Jtofhercrew quitting her. i
Miss Mary Clark, of St. Clalravllle, will !
spend the rest of the holidays with friends ,
here.
Thoa. Smith, Secretary of the Bottle Co., .
has bought the Belmont street resideuce of ,
Col. Baron. ,
The Bellaire, Zan<;aville Cinplnuati road i
h&d vecelvod mother train of their now box j
and gondola cars.
Sliss Annie Chapman and Frank Chapmen \
came down from their new home at Steuben? s
ville yesterday for a visit with friends here, i
flpott Kolan, who baa been working at \
Steuhenville f?r sometime, yesterday took 1
his family and household goods along with '
hi m. 1
The Andes this trip u |> put off at J. T. Xfer- !
cer&Co.'a wharf boat, a large lot of freight 1
for re>abinnient to Pittsburgh over theC. ?.V 1
1*. railroad. Among it was ilfte?n par loads \
of New Orleaus molftsspa. apt] a pqr load of
peanuts,
' TVIisft Xfnrlft TtnUtlo *?* - ? " 1
. n??.? ?"v vMyaun"' me
Methodist church, -who has been presiding ut <
the concerts held in the church, was present- .
ed with a gold watch at the close of tlio last
concert, by admirers of her music. Hey. A- !
W. Butts made the presentation 8pp&$U. 1
The Crystal "\Ymdow Qlftss ijonse is to be '
built Immediately above the Union, and 1
enough ground will be left to build another
furnace still. We mention tl||a because it is
not at nH unlikely from present hints that
anoihev one may be built there. The Crys- 1
tal will put up two furnaces. There will be 1
a street opened, a continuation of Muerpscy \
the Frout street of Gravel f JiJlt J
Frank Pftde entered Faria's grocery, and
asked for change for a two dollar bill. .While
he was fumbling in his pocket for the bill a
silver dollar and four quarters were laid on ,
the countcr, when ho at once jjrabbtfd tbein (
?nd was out intQ tbp tlars like a shot, knock- <
ipg two ladies over the curbstone in his Uight. <
I He wus found afterwards by Oillcer Turner \
at ftilch'ti hall, at a ball, and arrested. lie is j
on tlm stone pile. i
The Ancieut Order of United Workmen )
have elected the following nmmbers as i
otlicers. President, D. J. Murray; Vice j
President, John Kirkputrick; Secretary, i
Joseph Wheeler; Financial Secrtary, Gus j
Hartemtein; Treasurer, Henry Caldwell; *5
Guide, George Squiggins; Inside Guard, j
Lysle yenning; Outside Guard, Harry (
Wctlierald ; Trustees, S. S. McGowan, Lewis <
Sfarshull and Joseph Wheeler. *
WA81IJK0T0N CQUNTt TKAOUEIU}' INSTITUTE.
After the rousing, stirring leclure of Tuesday
aigbt, the teachers came together"all ?
looking as ?f >u a good humor, and by nine ?
o'clock yesterday niorniug, the time Jlxed for ;
the meeting, the large hail was lllled almost j
to ovej flowing. Rev. J. A, Miller, of the M. |
{J. Church, led in prayer, and a stirring gong
was BUltirhil the innlitul?? 0
A. It. (low. one of the editors uf tlio liepa
r rr, formerly a teacher. gave a very inter- J
estingand highly instructive tulkon the subject
of School-room Ventilation." Ho wan
followed by Prof. Henry Houct, Dej.uty I
bttte Superintendent, who gave a live talk
on the subject of "practical Teaching." He
is a fluent utter, anil speaks In a humorous
strain, keeping liis hearers in the very best f
of humor. :
The institute sang "Bculah J.and"-all J
present joining heartily i? the singing, 1
Prof. Kennedy continued his talk on the
subject of "Primary Heading." He shows
that ie is thoroughly conversant with his i
suujcct,
A- Wilier w?sre?0 byJI, Jl. Holland, pr|?. g
ciiolol the West Alexander Oradeil school. :
Subject,''.Moral Training." The essay was I
n very creditable one, Snd the subject matter
was discussed by quite a number of the
n,>?<uis. uistuMiuu was cioseu oy
President Moffutt, of the WashinKton arid
Jefferson College, in one of the finest talks
of the institute thus far. Miss DeMosa sang
a solo in her immitablp style. As lhp tiaio
approaches for her' singing, the doors and
corridors ary crowded to hear her. After
tbe singiui: of another stirring piece by the
institute, it adjourned.untll two o'clock.
The enrollment reached in the forenoon
265, and tht> interest and enthusiasm was on
the increase.
In the afternoon, after the singing by the
Institute of ''Speak Gently," a paper was read
by Prof. T. Moss, of the California State
Normal School, subject "Teaching Teals."
The paper was a cood one. full of common
sense, and was well received. It evoked some
discussion, which wtu opened by D. H. McKoo,
of the Bontleysvillo school. This was
followed by Prof, SIoA.dams, ot WashingtonJeft'erson
College, on the subject of "The
Transit of Venus." This was a learned discourse
and those Interested in the subject
were very much entertained.
The entire audience arose at the close and
joined in ?lng|ng "America," after which a
abort recess waa taken. -i
Professor T. 0. Mejidenhall consumed J
tbe remainder o{ the afternpQQ session iu an i
Interesting talk ou tke subject of heat, lllua*
trBtingby numerous experiments.
Dr. Medenball lectured at night to a.large
and delighted audience, gltlng bis famous
lectare "Life Among the Japanese." The
lecture was preceded by a line nolo by Miss
Minnie Do Vtgas.
The enrollment is now 270 and a few rnofe
will yet addtheir names to the list.
Superintendent Splndier is to be congratulated
on the success of the Institute thus far.
Superintendent Craighead, of Indiana
county, who has been present from the he*
ginning was forced toJcavo for home yesterday
morn inn, much to the regiet of all.
Dr. A, 13. Miller, President of Waynesburg
College, is present iw uninterested listener.
The school directors, meeting at the court
house was well attended at botli Its forenoon
and afternoon sessions, and there assembled
a respectable number of Intelligent looking
The following subject* were discussed ttu< 1
opened by the person mentioned: Presirvo*
tfon of School Property?Mr. Craighead.
How to Voulilute Schoolrooms?A. M. Qow.
Visitation of Schools?Mr. Urownlce. County
t/nlforinity of Text Hooks?Uov. Mr.Iiwlng.
School Hygiene?Mr.Donaldson. Improved
SohoolGroundb?Itev.Mr.Kerr.Deputy Superintendent
llouck and Prof. Kennedy each
gave interesting and Iwlructivo talks. The
attendance ami the interest showed that the
directors u.ru awake as well as the teacheis.
Mr.Todd Mcllvane was Chairman of the meet*
Ing. He mado a good speech on taking, his
seat, and the interest of the meeting was in
x great measure due to the able manuer in
which he presided.
HTKUbF.N VIM.K,
W. II. Simpson and wife of New Castle, Pu.
ire visiting friends in this city.
John Murphy is the fortunate winner of u
Ijorso vulueu at$lG0, all for one dollar.
The uauio of MrGlliuoro has bl-en mentioned
in counectlou with the list of candl*
lutes for City Marshall.
Mr Joseph Ileatty, Sr., claims that Colonel
Taylor's mujority hi the district will not be
ess than two thousand.
W. G. Myers, of Toronto, who held a
Fourth bf a ticket in the Louisiana 8tute
Lottery Association, drew $275.
The several candidates for Mayor have
commenced ot canvass Jtlie field, On the
Republican side, John McCrackeu seems to
be taking the lead.
Joseph U, Doyle, of the lferaUl, returned
last evening from his visit to** the oraugo
proves of Florida, decidedly improved ill
Appearance and health.
MARTIN'S raiKY.
The Kittle Rhodes Combination is draw*
ing large houses.
.me mine axinn'a welcome svhiatle is again
heard at the landing.
Captain Bid Moore has returned to town
after an absence of two years.
One of Hie large plate glasses in the front
of P. J. Manson'sjewplry Ktor?j was broken
an Christmas,
Everybody here aeems to lie well satisfied
that Col. 'Taylor is the coming man from the
Seventeenth District, ami nil are ready to go
to work ami see that old I'ease township rolls
up a pqod majority for him.
Mr. and Mrs. .A, 0. Newlaml entertained
llieir friends yesterday with a very fine
dinner, "Kvcry thing was'gotten up in the
very bpst of style, as is Mrs. Newland's way
of doing everything she undertakes.
UKTIIANY.
This evening the Christmas treat will-be
given to the Sunday school children.
Mp. Watson and lady, accompanied by
Miss Dora Lowe, left for Fairmont yesterduy
morning.
Mr. 1'. Y. Pendleton has been quite ill for
several days, but he ? improving, and will
soon be about again.
The tovrn is unusually quiet siuce the
students left, but some of tlie oiti&ens have
taken advantage of tbe slack business, and
are indulging their appetites. The Mayor
thtl.Vi...* ? ?
...*j uum iuu uiucu lire water as
well us fjlthy luchro imposed severe tines
upou two of the unruly ones.
COL. TAYLOR AT IIO.HC.
l'hc CiiiH|t?ii;ii in <?ueriiH(>y Couuly Ann.
l?leiuimly Iiiuiikui'iiumI.
5pcc|al Pjsjuvtch to the Intelligencer.
Camuuiuue. 0. December 1!7.?The IlepubIscan
Central Committee of Guernsey couuty
met here to-day and mapped out the Congressional
campign for ihh! county. The
meeting was large and enthusiastic, and
Arrangements were niude to get out a full
vote. All the Republicans here say there
must be no more dissensions; that the
nomination of C;ol, Taylor was fairly made,
Hid it must be endorsed by the party. The
"iuaker City band came down this morning
md gave "the nominee for Congress a serenade.
Col. Taylor made a short speeoh, thanking
'.hem cordially for the serenade, and for *t,e
mpport which his old homo gave bllu at the
primaries, Ho kid that i? elected to the
jftlce he would enter upon his duties with
:ns hands untied. He had made no promises
)r pledges of any kind; had entered into no
combinations to eecuro the nomination, and
ivould enter the ofllce free to perform his duty
without it?gi\rd to past events. The speech 1
was frequently applauded. Three hearty
:heers were j?iven for Col. Taylor, and the
band and ollinens to the number of several
lundred were invited in to enjoy the hospi*
4\l?ties of the house. The serenade was
sutirely unexpected.
At a meeting of citUens here this morning,
t was tfpcitlod that Cambridge would have 1
lor boom after the election, but Millwood
ownship could not wait. There is far more
mthusmsin here than ever was seen in any
previous campaign,
Failure oritur Corn Crop.
"I have been troubled for several years 1
with very painful corns and tried nnmerons ,
emedies, and failed to receive any benefit
lnlil I now! T??/?!? ? '*!l " ?*r~ *
- uuwim VM?, wiiiva iUT. A.
uifler, 2CKi New York avenue, Jersey Cily, N. J.
HOTEL AUKIVA1.M.
ST. JAMES HOTEL 1
V \\ Adorns, C'tidi*. 0. J I* Francis, Monroe, 0.
JaptJ M Vundeigrlft,PehCapt W OGmy, Pltt?bi?h.
.'has Morton, Moorwvlfie.A H White. Ji A 0 It It.
Jeo Ward, ? Liverpool. C L Blane, City. :
?ryotBillitt( < inciii^atf. J M MoCoiuioll, Clevel'd.
ames Anderwn, Htth'btf.Thos Jackson. Fairw'l.
Jones, FVdrinomit. 1. MeCrlde, Philadelphia.
I A Lane. Ualtliiiurc. (! * Lhlssell. Martin's F.
V K Meynmn, City.. Geo Ileeols, Ohio.
.'apt T Clark, Pa, Mrs Wilson. Ohio. '
)avid Qkey, Woodslleld. < M Fennels, FllUsb'uh. 1
I X Milium, WeHon.O. M II Fondfoot, Grafton,
v. \V Cramer. Wellsburg. X F dayden, IJG Ky.
)r ISblrey, Tlpnaeunoe. Wni It Uoiti'Stuuuton \'a. I
Z Wi'siimn, Oakland. F W WUijjaull,-Klyria.O. 1
I Wills, Columbus. \Y Wolfguust, Columbus.
D Iiarr, Wiuhlnutou.Pa J G Tomllnson, City.
! W llerwle, B & 0 It H. 1' E Xorris, Dayton.
1C Edwards, l'lttsb'gh. M R \VIwj, Wayncsb'g, Pa.
Yumnn South, Wnynsbg.W J Snlvoly, Massllon.
! F Fleming, Falrmount.C 0 Kielwrds, Folrraount.
A SlKiinl Victory.
The value of electricity as a remedial agen t
ia,i gained a signal victory over prejudice.
Thomas' Kclectric Oil stands foremost in this
:luss of compounds. Testimonials from all
>arts tell of the wondrous cures of rheumaism,
neuralgia, hurts, and sores, etc., effectd
by its agency. paw
lolhlio' l'rcHt'iitM lor Ladle*, Beautiful
Hiul Uvelnl
A. pair of Fur Kid or Bark Goat, Imperial
Jutton. l. V. Blond.
1883.
New Year's Gifts, both ornamental and use- .
ill, at reduced prices, at John Roemer's Dry I
looda, Carpet and Wall Paper Emporium, 1
>os. 2010 and 2021 Main street.
CliriKtuiuM I?r^seiiIh. t
Come early and buy your Christmas Slip* ^
era. Hav? just received by express a second .
uvoice of Gentlemen's Chenille Embroidered
illppare. L. V. Blond.
I"??TITHE GREAT GERMAN
| ,iii!i|ninsaiDiini?| REMEDY |
'Kd^SIFOR PAIN.
'I llffllfflflHmimiWfllfflil rl Aleves and euros
liKySH I infEUMATISM, I
ll||ra ^ 1 Sciatica, Lumbago, <
I!K.VD.VI'llK,TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT.
iinisfli quissy> swell^kg9, *
unmflftjf Sor?now, Cut$, Bruiiei,
TP I1! KCnNK, SCALDS,
|t >l!l!Hlltora^ Ami nil other bodily ucUes
!ill!lliffin*?J FirriCENTS # B0TTLE81
II llilt flu HMttr-ntUlji Kohl by uii Dru aetata and
IIL .pjjjf | DruU'tn. Directions In U
iKlillllr dlllllh 1 Varies Vsgeler Co.
Ill Mil*' rftlfl llllul" | t? A. TOOIUH k CO )
ihllt, ^lullil..-. ,,j j?n?11 iuot-f. mtl.,u.k. a.
[tior sale ?seven shakes
t* .v.ina Mill Stock. I.KROY ELW.K, Keul Ksito
A&?H, 8i Wfctyort, Q\\\Q. 0^3
V>? lyjUVJJJiUJLIXiJll MU| AUU
BAK1W0 POWPKE.
V
POWDER
Absolutely. Pure.
Thli Powder nover vtrlcn. A marvel o( purity
fttrvuKth and wholeHorauticM. Aloro economical
thMi the ordhmry kltitlH, nuit rounot be bold In
competition with tlie multitude of low te?t, ihort
weight, alum or phosphate ttowdurv. Holo only
INCanh. ROYAL BAKING POWDKR CO.,
0017-mw tort Wall fltrwt. Now York.
The Secret
of the universal succcss of
Brown's Iron Bitters is simply
this: It is the best Iron
preparation ever iria.de; is
compounded on thoroughly
scicntific, chemical and
medicinal principles; and
does just what is claimed for
it?no more aild no less.
By thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Commencing
at the foundation
it builds up and restores lost
health?in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
73 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Kor. 7.
I have been a great sulTercr from
a very weak s tornach, heartburn, and
dyjpensia In in wont form. Nearly
everything 1 ate cave me distress,
and 1 could eat out little. 1 have
triedrvm'thlncrrecommended, have
taken the prescriptions of a uoxen
physicians, but got no relief until I
took Hrown'* Iron Bitters. 1 feel
none of the old troubles, and am a.
new nun. I ain getting jnncK
stronger, and feel first-rate. I am
* railroad engineer, and now make
my tripi regularly. I can not say
too much in praise of your wondetw
ful medicine. D. C. Mack.
Brown's Iron Bitters
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion,
heartburn, sleeplessness,
dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
U*e only Brown's Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Crossed
icd lines imi trademark w wrapper.
announcements^
JPOR MAYOR.
Mkssbh. EpitorsPlease announce the
nameot Sp&uldin^ K, Wallace an a candidate
for Mayor, subject to the decision of the
Republican primaries.
de20 MANY FHI ENDS.
JjiORCIIY SERGEANT.
i hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection
to the office of City Sergeant ut the annual
city election to be held January 25, subject to the
decision of the vo'era at the Republican primaries
mi Saturday, December 30.
dell) THOMAS D. HKKSKTT.
JP*OR CITY CLERK.
i hereby anuonneo myself a candidate for re
election to the office of City Clerk at the bl ennial
city election to be held January '25. subject to the
declalon of the voters nL the Republican primaries
mi Saturday. December SO.
de23 FRANK BQWKR8.
pOIl CITY SERGEANT.
I hereby announce myself us a candidate
for City Serjeant at the ensuing municipal
election, subject to the decision of the ite....Ui:?,
i>i>uiiuiii inuuanea, tu ue xiciu December 30,
1882.
<le25 DAVID NESBITT.
pOR CITV SERGEANT.
I respectfully announce myself as a candi*
late for the ofllce of City Sergeant, subject
lo the decision of the Democratic primaries.
(le2o WILLIAM SHAFKK,
SEWFALL AND WINTER GOODS
C, Hess & Sons,
MERGHANT TAILORS,
Have now in Stock a Full Line of
Fancy andStapleWoolens
BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,
Which we offer at
'rices that Defy Competition 1
Other Woolens at lowest prices. We carry
ho largest line of goods in the city, and our
Jet Upa are first-class in every respect.
ALL WOOL KNIT JACKETS
And a Full Line ol
3ents' Furnishing Goods,
Persons desiring anything in our line will
ind it to their interest to examine our atoek.
eforo purchasing elsewhere.
3. HESS &. SONS,
COR. MAIN A FOURTEENTH STS.
hCO
CHRISTMAS GOODS AT
^ SUVTYTIH'S!
Atnumi'wPlum Pudding.
Atmoie's Mince Mt-nt.
Genuine French Peas.
Saratoga Chip*, fitinh.
Halter's mcai Corn, whole can*.
Pap Sago Chwse.
l'lno Apple Cheese.
Goehen Cheese.
Queen Olives.
lioneless tiardlnc*.
Kreuch Fruit* In Juice. * \
Fillet Dehcia RaWutv. !
French Prune*.
^Invhrcom*. I
Prwerved Ginger, California Fruit!. <
UnoSnurti Cured Hams, new.
Kvaporaied peache*. Pitted Cherries,
jjc-Qtcb Jain*, Ac., Ac. de2G
DRV OOODS-OEOi R. TAlXORi
GEO. RTTAYLOH.
nsnEW
Wintflr fiflpmmts
miiivi uuxuiuui/M
DECEMBER
STYLES!
Wo have Just Opened Our Latest
Invoice of
OaaI CnnnnnA
ocdi OdUi|UGdf
CIRCULARS,
FUR AND SILK LINED, and
BROCATELLE DOLMANS,
These garments are all tie latest
December styles and are so attractive
that they at once rccominend
themselves to the mo9t critical
buyers. All ol' our Seal Saeqnes
were made to order by furriers of
the highest reputation, and can ho
relied upon to give satisfaction in
fit and durability. We would call
special attention to our line of superior
fur lined Circulars, which
we bought at n price enabling us to
sell them for $15.00 less than
value.
Geo. R.Taylor.
HOLIDAY
GOODS!
we are opening lmny a Choice assortment
or
NOVELTIES!
Ill our line suitable lor HOLIDAY
PJRE8ENTS, to wliicli we invite attention.
Dress Goods !
In SILKS,
VELVETS,
PLUSHES,
AIMUJIES,.
CASHMERES,
>Vo arc giving'rare bargains.
The genuine HONN'ET SILKS
w? have in all the llncst grades,
and are giving excellent value to
all purchasers.
BLANKETS!
nolifnrnio Dlonl/nln
uuiiiui ma uianncidi
RED,
BLUE,
JPHVK,
WHITE.
<>
Geo. R. Taylor.
dill '
I " WANTKO, ** 1
TifASTKu-A G~Ki?uFomTS; '
VV ooncral Kounework. Goo<l wu!i . ^
at 91 Sixteenth street. ApjJj
! ttTAXTED-A GIlll, 1o"coor^r,
I VV do ?enor?l houMwork in i J AM)
Muit cotnc recommended. 21
WANTED-AT WUEKUxSraS; ,
ffAarte,,u^^
I "^GENTS WASTED K01< j
MOTHER, HOME AND 11KAYES'.
A OtiiiilllolWw till' Suok. A rUlily in,,,,'
bookol ilnaulw bwulyi ? den i>l Ln??S^
lUObol milium. KllUriittl will uewly rlwttwj?/
A book lor lUc Home lnJ Htrtld*;
ever; Uule; w;ll? I"1, ?wt?w1wi?, illke iu '>
Ouunlty. KuiIoimsI by llio Pit*. Ufi,; ,M {*
vie. A mrv eli?uco to unke mom.y.
I UriMtnil lulldm'rJpfloti to Ji, II. TfloMi^uii i
' ro.. HnhlUhw*. Ht. M" ''n.'nhtiw
I FOR RENT, ^
1 "pOIi KENT.
Th? uew and elegant Urge BuhIum, ..
|?U Main urect. ""** H
Alio two Sullen ol Homni up luitv ft. .
of tinw ill. ulalr ai?rllucliu. trtkh ?t< ti.-r'
ouly to lantlllen without clilltlrvti, art iji Ar,*1
wr mouth, InfludluK riu. ,Mb
lull J*". I? inj
TfOK KENT. ~
FROM JANUARY 111, l&jw
A. Small Store Room with ti small i|?,|ii,,
bouse, WfstsMe Mulu slrwt, Ut*(tn t ' ?
,nd Elevenlb. 11"
de!6 I. inwis
JpOB REST. ^
I'irt ol tl>l) stoniul floor ami all ol tl.
part ol tho Old Smith llrewtry MIMIiik, tjS2
Seventeenth andOhanllnonreeu. HiiiuLTs
leetbyUOIwt, IHIlleam) lor the yean *
E1UK1NE ,1 AL1.1SUN, AU'ty
noS v" l ll~ ' '"ri.i
GENERAL NOTICES.
gTOCKllOLDEKS'MEKTix? ~
The auuual inceling ol! tlio xtoddwliim ,4?,
National llarik ol W vH \ lisitlU, at ivtinlin, y
be held at the JImiMiu llouw on Tiimlny, j?
nary t>. lhitf, between Die hour* ui i m,,i (
tlio clcctlou ol Ulnytota, ami the li?m?r||~Z
any other buillieu tlml may eoine befote Uh-m
JOHN WAdNKlt,L'ltlil,,
WHKKI-tmi, w. ^ A.. Den I-.:, ,;r^
jgTOCKUOUJliK'S MEKTlXli,
The annual mectlttR ol the SlockholJet* ol il.
ivi
,?vA.mj-.nny vrlU U
held attno oltlcpof the Company??? jioihUy, a.
8th day of January, 1883. between th? hound*
and 4 o'clock v. for the election of wtoe Wwi,
KC? to serve during the ensuing year.
de*2ft -UK liAWHOX.Hft'r
J^OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting o11ho Stockholder of W*
Steadtnan Gulch Mining *ud Milling i:oinrmy?m
bo hold at the office of tho Company, in Whitlln*
NY. Va.. on the 24th day of January, l.sst, at Sr.*
for the election of seven (7) Dim-tot*, nml lit the
transaction of Mich othsr buMucvj iu? mty u.- ffr.
Bented.
dc!8 S. H WKl.m. Sivn'ttrv.
FOR SALE, ~~
yxiisiiaiu.K imiLmSuTars
FOE SALE.
The undersigned oilers twelve very dtslnUj
Building Low, 5UilC0, in iJjomitM of
very cheap, for sale, luquiro of
' JOHN PCHAFFEH,
de7 JKtnavlllt'. Ohio.
X^OR BALE OH RENT. 1
KIRKWOOD PROPERTY.
Eleven acres on the hill above town. j
H. FORBES, Wheeling.
| No, 7, U. 8, Custom II ouae. Telephone H
, aprll ___
1 ASSIGNEE'S SALE
I 9 A.T So.'44 TWKI.FTII STREET.
1 The untlcnditucd will sell AT COST, or wlinterer
1 cun be had therefor, the en lite stock of k<hh1i lu
Store Room No. 44 Twelfth street. ooiisistiriK U
I i ancy uoodn, Notions and Toys.
h. S. ALUSOS,
I (]y?5 Assignee of W. S. ffutcliiiis.
JjiOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
?u.iu.eu uiuii iwcmyonc acres ol fluelj
timbered land, about Ave miles southeast of Bnu*
tou C. II.. W. Va.. 011 the waters of the Klk Hlvw.
Tlio land is underlaid with coal Hud the tlmbemn
bo iioated down Elk River to market. Abo 5,tW
acres of timbered laud in i'erry county, Tenia***.
W. V. HOOh .1 bllo.,
oc7 l.tQO Market Street,
J^OR SALE.
A very desirable Residence on South Front *trwt,
near the SSuspcmion Bridge?coiUmIuk 9ioon?, bailj
room, hot and cold water, gas throughout, m*llentccliar,
lot 60 feet front: every j?urt complete
within and without for design, armngenient wit
convenience. Apply to ALEXANDER BONK,
Heal Kalate Agent and ISrokr-r,
. deifi lt&i 3farlccc street. Qtt Wmi.
FOR SALE?A VALUABLE l'LKCK
of. ground east side of Chapllne street, ca
whicli stands an old frame tennement, nurnbeM
1110, between Eleventh and Twelfth Uri'i'to-Mo* 1
the only available building lot In that very detln?
ble locality. Terms easy. Apply to
ALEXANDER CONK.
Real Estate Agent and Uroker, UC3 Market itrwt,
"Ott'B Block," corner Market and Twelfth Mrt*u
II017
T^OR SALE.
Itcaiitlfiil ltesidciicc at Kliu (Jrotc.
For cash or in exchange for city property. It*
properly new, containing ? looms, attic ig<
tower, with* bay window, built after a modtrn
style, with every convenience, located on lir;i
plat of ground, of rich soil Improved, well fontrJ,
and eligible in all napecto. -Apply to
ALEXANDER HONK,
Real Estate Agent and broker,
de21 lift! Market Street. Ott Hlwfc. _ |
FOR SALE?THAT VERY COMFORTABLE
two story dwelling, numbered 2Soa
South I'cnu street. The house is (x>iiveiilent,lut
niched with gas, water and Rath room, JlniiM
attic, and excelleut dry cellar, and In avery Wwirable
neighborhood, within a short distance ol tU
Citizens' raiJrortd. The price la very rauuB*M?i
terms easy. Apply to
ALEXANDER 1?NE,
Real Estate Agent and Broker, No. 11K Mmtrt
street, "Oil's Block," corner Market aud Twelfth
streets. not"
F'Oit SA.JL.12.
THAI VERY DESIRABLE RES1DEHCE,
HUH UJLAl'LliNE STUKKl',
Between Eleventh and Twelfth Sta.?West
Side of Chapline Street.
The building Is a tbree-htory brick dwelling, containing
ten well arranged rooms, with i-ut'llmi
bath-room; bun all the modern imjiruvomeiiis la
gas and water arrangement*; IN* THE BK.ST CONDITION;
the location and neighborly*! vurydtlimbic.
Tliotanftllnt'KH of the family Is the only
eaimetornclllug. 1'slca vcrr rciUfiiiHtile. mi'l tette
ew>y. Applyto W1LUAM ALKXANDKK, HiwU; :
tor, Bridgeport, Ohio; or to ALKXANliKH UOflh
Real KnUio Agent and Broker, UPS MHrkotitfiil.
Ott's Block, corner Market and Twelfth Siri-tu,
City. in'-1 _
FORSALB
Hornbrook's Park i
On the National Roiul.-l^mlleHdlstant fromdty
of W'heeltug. contflhjHabout lifty ucrcs, ricluwuw
soli, eligibly located, of convenient ncc<*V'jr/oun"',
ed by grand natural scenery. Originally laid off u>
the lHtc Thomas Hombrook, 3Cki., who wade it *
llln'sKttldv hv l-tmr,.,,! ....-I.!.- l?m.V?it
what It lit, a beautiful nniTtflpular Summer itoort
Tlio work ou the Par* ?'iu cotniJivucvti about
twenty-Ilvu years bco, during which time the trw*.
shrubbery and other ornamental attractions hive
made it a delightful summer retreat during the
warm season. It has been vhlled by large numUrt
from a distance, and patronized by thouwwb 1"
the surrounding country; ft haa no equal for Luw
dreds of mllCH In point of sire, natural Kentry.
purity of air, excellent water from wells??
springs.
Besides its drives, promenades, lawns, tr01**
jO'mnajfllcand other objtcts of uinun'Oicnt, Uim*
Is a greai variety of Evergreens, Magnolia, tl;
Norway, Austrian. Scotch, White ami Heinle*
Pines, the Silver and Baham 1'iw, Norway Sprurr.
Red Cedar, Heath-Caved Cypress, Lawsou Cypnt'.
Codaraof Lebanon,tuples; there Is the Non?>J.
8fiver, Sugar. Sycamore: weeping trees qnitf ?
riety, the Willow, Birth, Inarch, Ash utnilKlo;*
well selected assortment of Fruit Trees. iHCluolai
Apple, Tear, Peaches, Cherries, Plums. Ac.: J!**3"'
lias o! various kinds, and a (rreat variety of Sbruw
and house plant*. There arc jhrce romforu#*
dwellings, with stables and other outhouns:*W
nine beautiful building lots laid oil' and lujw
with ornamental trees anil shrubbery; ?!w t?Bt
moro lots oo samo sldo. The Elm Grove street ?<?
Lluo has its terminus nt tho south gate entrance w
the Park, the depot of the B. ?i 0. Brunch H. &
about one-third of a mllo from tho north entrant
Kate. The place has many attractions durlnc tw
Humincr. A party wishing to secure h Ucautliui
country residence with the surrounding of tm*.
shrubbery, flowers ajjil kJiiginj; birds, llili 1" * J'1"*
to meet their desires, Otherwise, it am boritis
ably used w i nubile resort, and If inauaietf juai*
clouily, would bo a uood investment. , .
The price and terms can bo had from the *Rei?w
the heirs of tlio late Thos. Hombrrolc.
ALEXANDKIl UOSh,
Ileal Estate A Kent ami Broker,
11C3 Market Street, Ott Block, cor. of Market ?w
Twnlltb Rtrpo.ts. Whenllng. w. VV ?
QRA .VD DEMOXSTRATIO.V BVTJIB
REPRESENTATIVE COLORED HEfl
0/ West Virginia. aislxied by leading i-oU?rod
from other States, tt the Academy ol {""{ ,
day evening, December 23. 1'rof. J. I!. i.lUJorti. i
well known scholar und twHticlau, oi"1"'f, ?
evening. K, C.0 Benjamlti, |?oet, lawyer, M'l
most eloquent oratir of tho colorcd ih<c ?n ?
United States, will spcik on tho Gcoui'/u- ?' - j
Morris Chester, of Harrlsburg. l*n., I> '".Tn ir#n li
will be present. Admi?ion -.ft cents V .-thic'
cents. Good older. Good muiiic. hvti.v?''N
jjajd, '