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iiuiiilUAfl Curds. gsrSuskEDi858. u.st'iinion'sNaJl City Cigar Works, AU'l IMer In Unf, Mug and Smoking Tobaooo*. Alio Fine and Ilpea. 1160 WATKJi 8TIUZET, prl ^Vhwllng. V4. 0. lis?, jr., pork packer, 28 FOtfBTKENTtI 8TRKET. jy< 1 - _____ B, Davkni-okt, ? , c. D. Eoouwro!*, i Ueuvral. Of V. Egglcaton & HON, Hpcclal. I ?. davisnpokt & co., coivnwrxssioiisr ' jwJen lu Urtln, Flour, 8ec?ls, Provisions, G'hocse1 and Dried Fruit*. jeft 167 WA&lllNOTQNBLCUIcMO. M. OILLEUKD, -* aMJK MANUFACTURER, | Xwt Foot Oil, Tallow A Urease, and dealer In * JIONKS & I'LASTEKING HAIR. |J JJJ*bc*t c?Ah price paid for Tanner's 0Okl Mid f{ pork and Ikol Craoitlfnp. Fostofflco ttddrttM, WILEKLLNQ, W. VA. Work* near Dom' Run. 1 7>H)hone No. 3-3J. )olfl ^Professional (Cavils. 11. IIKAHNE, Ailonio.v-nt-XjBW, No. 11118 Market 8trvet, jiol WHKKMNO. W. VA. JAMES A. HENKY, Ileal Estato Agent, Collector, Notary Public and Juatlcoof tho Peftco. ; I'unwiiial attention Riven to iteming iioiucs, uoi* lectin# Kents, Purchase and Snlu of Heal Estate, niul Tensions Certified, I/ml*, Lcsuwh, Atfrwv nciiu mill other written Instrument# prciwred. i Tbc Collection of Accounts a Specially, and prompt returns int?du.' OFFICE, No. 16l2 MARKET ST. -lyAl.TEli II. IUNHUAltT, (Successor to Alex. Bone, Sr.) NOTARY PUBLIC, Rf?I Waif, Stock anil Money Broker, folates Settled. Houses Rented and Kent* Collected. tf?*llt>3 Market Street, cor. Twelfth, )v tl Wheeling, \v. Va, Insurance. iTkTvaTley fire insurance COMPANY OF WHEELING, \V. VA. Oftice-No. 1209 Main 8treet. CAFITAI. 9100,00000 Poet a general Fire Insurance Business. Farm property, uud Dwelling Houses and content* In* lured for three or five years. DinECTOM. Henry scnnuuuncn, ajcx. uwgnun, John i'. Cainplwll, H. F. Behrcns, David Uutnian, W. II. Robluson, Bcnj. Fisher. HENRY SCHMULBACH, President J. V. L, RODOER9, SccretiiiT. ,]y22 FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. or whekuno, vr. va*, CAl'ITAL 1100,000 Insures iiKninst loss or damage by fire and lightning ull elwiMtt of dcalmblo proj>my, also Insures c*r^oca ou the Western water*. N OFFICKM. J. S. Vance. 1'resJdent, M. Rollly, Vice President. J. L. Siroehleln, Sec'y, Jas. P. Adams, Aas't ike. DIRECTORS. J. S.-Vaiii-c, M. Roll ly, L. C. Bti/cJ. J. H. lloblw, C. W. Franrhelm. OFFICE:?So. 35 TWELFTH STREET. mrji J-lcrn* and ?vain. FLOUR'! FLOUR! jtfinnoKOta. Bonh, Cream of llio West, Excelsior, Emperor, Eureka, And other choice Brands of Flour, At lowest prlcc?, delivered to all parts of the city by J". 3VC. CLOTJSTON, DtiUor in Flour, Grain, Corn Meal, Mill Feed, Baled Hay, Straw, ic., 1C23, 1025 & 1627 SOUTH STREET, Kmr MwrkPt fltm?.t Bridge. gtnanxlal. J^AXK7)FT11E OHIO Y ALLEY. CAPITAL. Hj5,OCO. Wx. A. Ism President Wm. it. Simi'son* Vieo-l'rwident Drafts on England, Ireland, France and Germany. DUIECTORH. Wm. A. Lictt, Wm. It. Simpson, . J. A. Mlllier, Johu K. Botaforu, K. M. Atkinson, Victor Roseuburs. JJenry bin'Vcr, > mrJl F. P. JKI'SO.V. Cashier. JgXClUNGE KANK. CAPITAL ?00,000. ' J. N. Vancb,? President blML'U LaUOIIUJi <..?..VlCO-rrUildCQt DI11ECTOK9. J. .V. Vance, fi. Ilorkhelmer, H. LAURhlln, \V. EUiiiL'hum, - S. IMajtlaln, X. W. Kcllcy. John Frew, Dmfto (ssiictl on England, Ireland, Scotland and all |>oliils in Kurupc. JOIIX J. JOSK3. Cashier. jfflJoiorjvnpliij. Y^UuTlloTOGUArilS! . J/ ,j OCT TIIESt AT HIGGINS' GALLERY, fcV. 42 TWELFTH STREET.1 QHAYON rOKTIUlTS i I AT Myles' Art Studio, So. 2151 MAIN STREET. pARSOX'S , t PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, 1305 MARKET STREET, Oppmlti* MnT.nrw Hon**. Jlouscfuvnislxlng (Goods. S,,|:aus' ' ~~ Fircplnco Heaters and Kurd Coiit Stoves, Tho licKt In the Market. Tor wile by C. E. STIKEL <fc SON'S. _____ 1021 Mnlu Street. j^O.SS COFFEK POTS, Intenintlomil ooffice Tots, Ikwhw Co-teo l'ots, K~ Mocha Coflto l*ot?, ? GmulioCoitccl'oui. All in stock nt PRO. \V. JOHNSON'S 60X8. pAKLOR FI2!E SETS, 1'A.Rl.OIl FKNDEUSuml PARLOR VASES. Ijvrgo assortment of ntyles At lowcn prlcos,at NESUITT vt DRO.'S, ocil 1312 Market Stroot.' minting. pi.ATiXC,. 1 : Cold. Silver mid Jilekol Flnling " To order lu flrit-clasa itylo. Alt work guartmtccd. '? ' . noil WHBEUXa 1UKQE CO, ffUflttat. Atlcntiont Doctor*. Everybody kjiowt that the life of the average physician is a'hard one. lie Is ? often compelled to ride great distances through mud and rain for a merely nominal fee. 11 is not lit nor proper for us to condctrih any pliyniclan for his work, but wo do assert that his practice can be made ea?fcr,,and he can elfcct more cures by the proper and judicious use of Pkkuna. -If he will only add this great remedy to nil lint of medicines he will find that his usefulness will be greatly Increased. Full direction for its use will be found in the ' Ills of Life," and he should at once pro* cure this valuable bonk. N. J. Wright, business Agent Evening Herald, Erie, I'a., says: *" Dit, Hartman?I can not but feel It my duty to I express to you my thanks for the great benefit I received from tlie u*e of your I medicines, I'kkuxa nnd Man a un. | One bottle of each placed me square on my feet, after a sickness of four weeks, j which confined me to my bed, and then ' left me lame and crippled. Three days l from the commencement of the use of I your remedies the cane was dispensed1 with, and in a week I was perfectly well," Mrs. I^lcn May nard, Oswego, Potter county, ra? writes: "du, IUut.uax, i Columbus, O. 'i'lic Bmall ulcers arc nil healed, and the two large ones arc not more than half as large as they were. I I am feeling quite well. The people say your PsaUNA and Manalin are doing a miracle., I do not take nearly so much opium ns I did before." Joseph Thomas, East Brady, Fa., writes I have used your Peuuna and Man a lin with good results. In the year of 1SS0 I was 60 bad that I could scarcely walk. I used Pemjna and Manaj.in, and tun now as healthy as I have even been, I have also recommended .It to several parties, and they have been much benefited by it." Mr. C. II. Harris, New Vienna, Ohio, writes: MOurlittle girl was paralyzed at thirteen months old, and we resorted to everything we could hear of for relief, but she appeared to j;ct but little better. Hearing of Peuuna we concluded to try It, and will-say it has done her a great deal of good?the first bottle apparently giving aid and relief. We have used it for nervousness in other case# on other persons and found it a success. For general debility, and in fact for any 'disease, we don't Uiink anything else can at all compare with it. We have used forty or fr ty bottles,and our.house is never without PeuuNA. Our little girl is now eight years old, and can run any'placc, was for e vr.n;~r. n.-? Sfil R fb roti Ic?l Nervoaii Dl?r Qnlfb. Surf Cure*. c?r.t B#tSuiiha4l031 y**lt*n guarantee nieet? l -~?-?- )/?pwti>M.W itnflcrtnJieiu IM-Scnil tu-o atatnpe for Cot ?-brot wl NedloalWorUn, ETcc. Call or write. P. D. CLARKE. M. D. wo. aaa VINE STREET, CiWWHATi pHlfo Hosteller's Stomncli lilttcw 1* a fine blood dopnrent, n rational cathartic. and asuberb nuti-bliious xiiei-lrtu. .It rallies the failing energies of the ?lebiliuitcd. and chccks premature de< ?v. .Fever ami nuue. bilious remittent, dyspepsia uml bowel coinplaint* arc among the evil* wh'ch it ?*i?ttrcly removes. In tropical countries, where the liver and bowels arc organ* most unfavorably aU'ectcd by the combined inllucju-c of olimatc. dH and water, it is a very uet'etivurv mfiirtiiird. For mile bv nil Druggists riuH Dealers {jejieraUv. nol-?tIimw CA. rrjpj^ Is a 'J'P0 ?' cutarrli linvK?''ilV,n^eSi'0? pct-'JillarAjTMptoatf. .7r * f<E3lt Lsattended by im InSS^hEAM SKU^Slhimed condition of the R$? CyflTv, niDr^C0U>3ll?in?nicin,'nl?e 0^ t,ie S RasPfasffiSS"> 'I"'"1"' "tar .l..cu ?u,) ma^Cnfrfl ?Hr&n throat, aHuotlng the ,7*^ luugs. Au acrid muciiR yP&VFFVEtJ'fff" l? nocrwtwi; the dNjTfLfti-rt.fi.txyg cbjjr?e I? accompanied E8L S with a/paiufui bunting tjgf J wfj t,35 sensation. Tlierc are bgr / .''hkss mvoraupwinh ofmioczjyW,,, ~S ^tv^sSS ii?r, fTcqaant attacks of ^\r&^?r'Y3& blinding lu?ac|tuiiio, 9. o watery atui iuilamed Bvfe&gafrC^cC\sZv\i' state of the eyes. {*%&&/\-^? USA. CJtKAM JUMf rJAVa E? C* WE? ?2 is a remedy founded on B correct diagnosis of tills disease, and nan. bo dopendod upon. It has gaiued an enviable reputation wherever known, uispIodng^U other preparations. . . .7 Not a Liquid or Smi'lF. Apply by tlio firmer into"the nostrils. It will be absorbed, efl'ectunlly cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allay*! Unflamroatlon, protect* the mcmbranal liniiiRB of the head from additional colds, com[>letely heiil* the sore*, and restore* tho senses of aste and smell, 60 ccnts at druggists; 00 cenUby laaJJ.' Sample bottla by mall lOeonts., jyl' ' ' KI.V HlUw.. I)mggists. Owego. N. Y: mm i"Min?innB '.'Lf'Hi** IPpEIAl, Electric AppilmcM an ient on 30 D*y?* Trill TO MEH ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, Yir?0 an tufferiair from Kicraci Dlilim, VY Lorr ViTiurr. Lkcx or Ksxure jrojirg up Ytaoi. Wxjmo wctcmuts, *nj all tbcu> rtlwauj or A VtMSOHAt. Xatvkh muUlnij from A?c<u find OTMKJt OaMZm. r?Uef *iul oi>mp)ct? ruto* ratlOnOfllHWU.VMOBlUNlSUKIIOODOlUEAMTKltD, The dlico*?rjr otihn Nineteenth Century. l>cnil at onto for IUuilr*Ual r?iiipl>lut trw. AddPMl VP1TAIC StlT CO., HAB8HAH. MIC It. ^djgu>- a We coruiilly'itfommeM 4 ifijai*' TPUrll ???he|iei.t ?eme<|y Cum la ^38 known 10 pi tot CoooiiIkw eetitUUr* S ' Alcott * El?L, ^jHkk Cincinnati,Bfigfoia IlmUoa. N. Y,. '^.JoldbrDrorcUti. 29*nh.M LOGAN <fc CO., Awntx. jit fr'eex JPmble self-cure. 5?2b a favorite pnvwrlption of ono of ibl tooet noted miO aucccsjful ?pocUllst3 la ttioU.a, (now rttired) for ihooiiroof Arrvotra DrblWy. JGoif Manhood, IVenlntraontirt X)?mu> ^nl la plain waled ?avelopc/Vea. DruusUW can fill .U Addron DR. WARD & CO.. Louhlmt, Mo. weak, undeveloped-parts OK Tin; HUMAN IHIUV KM.AI?;KI>. I>KVK^ OI'Kl). S'ritKX(?TllKNKU?". I'.io., U*n IntrrMHng Mlv?rti?fiimiit iont-Ti>mn'>"M'MT. Inr?T'lr loin-Sniniu i?b \ntln.\y tiiiit mem u u<> wtiilniice <il liufnuif nhnnnnia. Un ttin cuntrary. thoniKurtniMnt tro' tit? htiflily iinlnrv'tl. Im?r??ti-<1 |wr?nui m*t g?{ loaicil circular* mvini: i?li. u\ritoi?iar? liv aJilj?Minlf K^'K I I'U. V f.roim? Jy rare "THE SCIENCE Of HEALTH" fl" l> a" S" Urr'.i'.a# th? ptlcclp;t? of llf* m4 J f iS-.g? d??h. ?a.1 Ui? arlilc of diitut*, ?ai i i UU ,boaH t? t?i4 by punk *u?l ; ??t.l mm.T&ewhflunSiOrirf rr*ri *ior*?>iinD?till?y.I.o?tVHfcmTiCM*nh,?*rnl UloortDjiiWkMfc , "ill nu-l it uj ?uf*lcoi>?M? N-ot V tof-j of t^M.-cofc , fill rnrr TDISI. ' Thousand* of' ciucs ol Nen> intfc I filAL ou* DoWlltjVmenUl flJiJ pfoysl1 IILU ' ll,nucal -wcAknoss..lost iudUi, neryoun prostration, mult* of Indiscretion*, ex-1 owe* or any cause, cuicd by NERV1TA. 8 Irene I faith that it will dire every c??o prompt* rao townd a trial package ou receipt of 12 cent* for poitojce etc. lit* X. G. Oua, Box to, ctdcaio, III Jyll Ik ftMtjeim; Oflleei No*. 9S ntul #7 Fourteenth Street, UIGU-PItlOED HUMANITY. She wu ready for bed oml lay oti lny uriu, . 1m her little /rilled cap no Hue, With her golden heir fulling out at the ciltfe, Like a circle o( uoon lumldne. And 1 hummed the old tunc of "Banberry Croni,' And "Three men whoitin out Iowa." When she nlveplly Halil, dm nhe cloxed h?r blue oyct "ra|>a, lot wouid you take for mcT" AH<1I nnwervtL "A dollar, dear Iltllo bcari." And hi jo idept baby woaiy with play, But 1 held her warm )u my lovoitronif urrnv, And rocked her and rocked nwuy. 0 U)o dollar meant nil Hie ?vorJ?l to we, The hind Hiid the ne? nu*l the nky, The lowest depth of the Urn1 en place, the highest ot nil that's liijjli. The cities with street* mid pnlaccs, Their picture* and itoreiuf art, 1 \vould not take (or one low, tMift throb Of my little oau'* loviNg heart. Nor all the gold that wax ever found In the husy wealth-llntJltig i?ast. Would T take for ouu Hinilo of my darlltix'H (ace, IjJd I know It uiiint beltii' Jaj>t. 80 I rocked my baby and rooked away, And I felt such a mveet content. For the won)* ol thokongMpretewl to me more Thau they ever before bad meant. And the nlKhtcrept on ami I slept and dreamed Of thlnjjM far too Kind to be. And J wakened with li|* laying el dm.- to my ear, "J'apa, fot would you take for me?" , A STORY MOM LIFE. (Continued from Frk(ay.) 1 C'llAl'TKIt II. It seemed on age to Charlton heforo ho drew up jit Urown's chambers. There wns no light to bo scon In liia window, which uugured ill. Inquiry of tho housekeeper elicited tho information that "Mr. Brown imu vuuiu iiuttiu hi a nuriur auri v, uuu scarcely stayed a minute, ami then told her he waa going to Liverpool, and tlmt ho wouldn't need breakfast in thu morning." ' This confirmed Charlton's worst fears; his only hope now was to reach the station in time to stop him. Jle learned that not more than live or six minutes had elapsed since Browli'fl departure, so there was still a chance. Ah he drovo along lie comforted himself with thinking that trains didn't run very often at-thattimo of night, and that in all probability there would not be one due to. start just jus Brown reached tho station; in that case lie would bo obliged to wait there, and the chances wero in favor of his (Charlton's) arrival in time. Thin hope was suflicient to render him unconscious of the damp*, ness of the cushions on which ho was sitting and to tho fact that lie was by no means equipped for spending the night away from home. Kuston at last! Ho jumped out of his crazy vehicle, gave the cabman double his fare, because he could not wait to obtain change, and rushed on to the platform. It was deserted; hereturned to the waiting-rooms and booking-otllce; some dozen neople wero about, Imt no Brown. Even \Wibv had not yet appearedCharlton, was alone. "When did that last train statt for Liverpool?" he asked the first official he met. With provoking slo^iffitetho inan replied: "About nn horing&l thirty-five minutes ago, sir." "You're quite sure?" "Yes, sir." The question touched his official pride, and ho turned away disgusted. What was the next thing to he done? It was clear Brown had not yet started for Liverpool. There was still the hope that Welby had found the missing man at Miss Harding's. Until one or the other turned up he must wait at the station. To satisfy his mind he found out the time of.the next train to Liverpool; one started_i& about three-quarters of nn hour, "Oh, confound it nil!" he muttered to himself, "how am I to stand three-quarters of an. hour in .this wretched place? Justlonu enough to be a nuisance, just too short to let one go anywhere first. One good thing, I must see Brown or Welby soon." However, this did not seem so decided a necessity at the end of a quarter of an hour, for neither of them came. Charlton was getting more and more anxious. Il?? looked at the clock, but it seemed to have stopped. His own watch made no more progress, He had never so acutely felt the truth of tho simile of the leaden foot of time. At lant, when it wns nearly twelve, a cab rumbled up to tlio entrance, but, alas! it did not contain Brown, as for a moment ho had hoped: instead there stumbled'out the miserable AVelby, wet, muddy, and in a hud temper. "Have you foumihiui?' inquired Charlton, eagefly^ "Soy you can see that, can't you?" "You ve been to the house?" " Vcm, I wish L hadn't; this fool of a cabman took me to the wrong street, a* dl had to get on the box and help drive; lie was a# drunk as a lord, This is a nice sort of evening to spend. What are you going to do now." "We must go to Liverpool and find out if he's gone to tho house where Miss Ilarning is going to.morrow; if he isn't there, wo must go to Figgis' place." "When's the next train?" "In six minutes?no, live." "Well, but wherc'sllrown?" ejaculated Welby. "He can't have gone without our seeing him, I suppose?" Charlton gave an inavticiilato gasp and seized a porter gouig by. "Porter, doesn't tho Midland Line yo to Liverpool?" "Yes. hir, but this is the best service." "We're done!" tiried Charlton, witli despair in his look; "while we have beon waiting hero he has started from St. Paneras. We area couplo of fools J" "Where's a timc>tablo?" exclaimed Welby, rushing to tho ojllce. In a few secondsthey found that their fate was al most worse than they thought. In two minutes from that very moment the Liverpool train from St, pqncnis would be moving out of tho station. VThis settles it," said WMby in a tone of reiigned*despair; "wo have about as bad a run of luck (in we could .well have imagined,'1'."There's nothing for it but to follow him/' said Charlton. "Wo'd bettor take our tickets; we haven't a minute to spare." They .bought their return tickets and took their seats in a smoking carriage, It did not seem long now before thoy were otr. There was/jio ono elae in. the com* partmehf; ihelampl)rirned dim; the rain pelted nga(n?t,thBuwindows; looking out into the darkness, all they could Hee Wflb the reflection of their uninviting resting place. Thoy did not talk for tho first few miles. When they had passed Wiiiesden, how* ever, Charlton tlu-ew himself haok lit tllC corner and said: > ,, "As we are here, old man, we may ns well be as comfortablo as wo can. Aren't you going to smoke?," "Yes, I suppose so," "Canyon let'me have a weed?" asked Charlton; "wo oaino away in such a hurry I forget to nut any in my poukofc." Welby uived Into his coat-talla, but drew back hia band with a smothered groan. "l'vo left my case and pouch at your rooms!" This .was a'fnccrto'cnduroa long night journey without smoking was a terrible thing to anticipate. Welby threw himself back-in his corner with a growl. "Of all the wild-goose chases I ever took part in; this is tho wildest," he said. "It's an awful nuisance, I own," assented Charlton, s"lmt: it can't be helped. Just fancy, my dear fellow, what will happen if we don't get bolrt of him, , There will bo a scene between thim ar.d MIrs Harding; he may try and smash Figgis or get smashed himself; ttiere will be a general hullaballoo among all their friends; and whatever happens wo may be pretty suro that wo shall never ho "forgiven bv Iany-of the-people concerned.' Hang it, man'. .what would Miss Harding think of us? I should sever have the face to aeo i heragain;'' *'". ' *;,j ''She wouldn't mind that much," was Welby's surly rejoinder. "At any. rate I don't much eee "the good of fattltog down to heaven knows whore this time of night What do you suppose Brown will do whet he seta to Liverpool? 'Twill bo too'lati for him to call when Miss Harding is sup pofed to be staying" "He may go on to see Figgis," suggeste< Charlton. "I suppose you will bo for following hin there?. "I-think that will be the wisest thing.' "Very well. I only hope it will be tine weather in Llvoruool than it is here, o else that it will bo so fearful that evei llrown's jealousy Will be damped, and, hi will postpone his visit till morning." "I hone ho will, hut there's no tellinj wlintn fellow liko Brown will do. IIo'i capable of routing Figgis out of bed an< making him fight it out on the spot." "By-tho-by." suklW'elby, "where doef Tiggls live?" "i don't know," replied Charlton. "I've nover neon bo far north as Liverpool In my life. Don't you know!" "I?" exclaimed Wei by; "I haven't the ghost of nn idea." They looked atoncli other in dismay. "Things look bluer than ever," said Charlton. "Wo shall have to inquire." "lnquirelM sneered Welby. "There fhust be a Liverpool directory," auggested Churl ton, Terhans; but he will havo called long before we've discovered which Figgis our man in out of the four tor live in the diree* tory. Who nro tlio people with whom Miss Harding is going to stay ?" "Fletcher is the name, I think," said Charlton, "but I haven't mi idea of the address. ?on't tell mo you don't fcno\v!" "1 won't tell you if you wish me not to, but all the same, I don't know." Charlton looked more blankly at him than before. "Why, t thought you were so intiinato with the JIardings that you knew all about their friends," he said. "I don't know the addresses of all tho people they know in ttho country," retorted .Well>y. "When you said so decidedly that wo must cull at Figgis's and on tho people Miss Harding was going tostay with, 1 naturally coneluded you know whero they lived." me cuuYvioukiuji ?un assuming a recriminatory tone. Charlton di^ not reply to the last speech, but pulled his hat over Iifs eyes and pretended to go to sleep. Welby did tho same, and they kept in their respective Corners for more than an hour without saying a word. "I say, Charlton,''said Welby suddenly. "Well?" "Were you asleep?" , | "Oh no; lire away!" "What had we better do?" V "Go straight bade to town, and let the) wretched tangle straighten itself as best it can." . ! "That's my view. This was my first i practical joke, and it shall he my lust." "We shall only be quits with tho fellow afterall," said Charlton; all this wretched journey must count as some sort of set-oil* to what he has gono through." "I say, my boy," remarked Welby, with a twinkle of mischief in bis eye, "(fid you get msny ideas o? tho way to act that scene?" "Oh, the scene " but lie burst out laughing in spite of himself; the remembrance was too comical. "In the picco I j have a long scene on the stage after the announcement," he continued, "and that! fellow Urown never utayed an instant; I 'twas one wild lean for the door ami tlmfc 1 was all. That may l>e the way they do it I in real life, but if so, the author of the play isn't aware of it. Oh, the whole business' is a most awful fraud." i Good humor was for a time restored hv the recollection of the evening's incidents, I but the'inlluence of the hour and the surroundings was ton powerful;-before Iong'| they both sank into their former mental | condition. Neither of them could sleep; till now they had not tried mtich, audi now that thev did try they could not man-! age it. So they eat an J shivered as the train 8hot swiftly along through the pelting rain, the half-hours dragging wearilyj along. ' Well, we are a couple of fools," was the iirst remark made. It came from Wilby. "I dare say we are," replied Charlton, "but what is the latest proof of it?" "We never looked in the time-table to sen whether our train or the Midlaifcl one reaches Liverpool lirst. If ours docs, all wo have to do is to meet the other and stop him as he gets out." "By Jove! there's a slender thread of hope yet, We must ask the guard next tin jo we stop. He may know which arrives first.'' ''Yes; biit how far is it from one station tb the other?" 1 ' I haven't an idea; but a cab ought to do it in very little time." The new hope thoroughly woke tliem uy, and they waited with eagerness the next opportunity of speaking to tho guard!, JJireotly tlic train stopped Churlton jumped out find rushed along the pluttorui. , '^Uot'Stlus train or the Midland reach Liverpool ilrst?" ho [Seiijaiuied eagerly. "Midland, sir, live minutes beforo wo do." Charlton gave a groan of despair. ,4Jt may be latu though, sir.'V uddod tho guard, seeiuff ljis disappointment} ''them Midland trains often are." Charlton knew by instinct that this was a libej, merely uttered to calm him, and by way of a thrust at a rival company.' "What time are we due','" he asked, Six ten, sir, liud we Khali ho thero to the minute." ' This, at all events, was comforting, ai\d with this crumb of consolation Charlton tried to bo content. But even that was denied him, for its' he roamed along thp platform in search of hia compartment, Uo heard an angry voice cry out: "Are we going to stop here all night, guard? Wei are thirteen minutes late already." Welby saw by his companion's fnco that the news w?is not encouraging, There was nothing for it now but to, wait, a| most aggravating method of passing tiroo. They were tired of wilting, both ot them I were' very sleepy, and, nu a consequence, j uoubiueruuiy oui 01 temper. unurlton was wondering.; how on.earth he was to get back in time for rehearsal; a subject of wowler that Iwtwl him nome thno, for it was impossible to find a solution of the dilKculty. Welby sat in his corner in silence, except when lie muttered somcw thing to himself that would have been as well loft unspoken; The lights of Liverpool appeared at last. The two unwilling traveler* shook them-, selves thoroughly awake, and gajjed into tjio misty distance. "One good thing," suit\ Charlton, "we haven't any luggago to bother about." "I wish to goodness I had," retorted Welby; "i don't at all Telish a night out without any bay," i u We hud better plan our action," sug? gested i Charlton}--"what shall "wo do di-' rectly we'arrive?" i "I don't much care. I've reached the I Btnto of absolute indifl'erence to every* thine." "Oh, nonsense! now we've'como so far wo must do what wo can. \Ve hud better take a cab to the Midland station ;;'if wo meet Brown's train, it's all right; if we don't,' wo will eo to Midland Hotel?1 suppose1 thero is one?and see it he's there," ''Arid supposing heain't?" asked "\Velby. "Then we are at the end of our resources." "I am jjlnd of that, because X mean to go to bed and get a good night's rest, what* evor happens. I feci as if i could sleep for a week." i The-minutes seemed tooreep on; apparently tho train had caught up somo of ita lost time, for it was now only five minutes past six and they seemed to be in the town. However, the very last part of n journey is generally the slowest, anil a? thoy jumped on to the platform they noticed that the clock pointed to thirteen I minutes past the hour. To seize tho llrst , cab, and leap into it was tho work of a second ; then tiiero was nothing for it but again to wait. I ' "Ihopo to goodness his twin is late," Isaid Charlton ieverishly. ' "Can't hear what you say," shouted Wei by, thls'cab makessuch a row." "Never mind ".shouted back Charlton. In less time than they anticipated they reached the ^lidland station. "You pay hiin,"cricd Charlton,jumpingoutbefnrethe cab stopped, and rushing dovrn tho plat . form. Welby gavo the man a couple oi i coins without waiting to see if they were 3 sovereigns or shillings, and then ran it . pursuit of his companion. "We're In time," shouted the latter at 1 he approached, "there's been a stoppage on the line." i '.That's all right," ejaculated Wei by. "How long before the train will be in?" ' TIUi?Hecessitated further Inquiries. The r result was not so gratifying as they could r huvo wished. The train could not pos? i si My arrive for half an hour. j "Half an hour I" exclaimed Wolby. "there will bo nothing of me left in half f an hour. Look here, Charlton, I resign. t I'm going to bed." , 1 I "Nonsen&o I if you're so sleepy as that. take a nap in the waiting-room, and I'll i call you when the train Is coming. Ono of us isn't enough to check everybody; he ! might slip by w ithout being seen." "All right; don't forget to wake me." Wollw fttlimmnil nml tn ? ? ?? * utes was fast asleep with ills head on the tnblo. Tho next half hour was the slowest Charlton had ever spent. 11 passed at last though, and a porter warned him that in twoniinuteB tho train would arrive. Mo hurriedly woke up Wei by, who was in a worse temper than ever at being disturbed, and they took up their positions to cheek the passengers as they descended. Five minutes afterward they might have been seen walking toward the hotel with a look of absolute disgust on their countenances. No Brown was with them; their last hope had failed; they had done all they couW, and must rest as satisfied us they were able. They had come two hundred miles from home to a town whero they were, absoluto strangers; they had missed their night's rest and thoroughly knocked themselves up, und all for nothing. '*It was enough to make a man shoot himself," as Welby remarked beforo tumbling into bed. \jimruun aui up lorn low minutes to scribble a couple of telegrams to Brown? ono addressed to his rooms, the other to the cure of Mis? Harding. He explained that the whole atTairwas a joke, and asked him to call in tho evening. The rehearsal was begun before Charlton left Liverpool; his absenco necessitated a further telt-gram to tho stage-manager. The two friends -reached town again alter ni^ht haU fallen, feeling as "sold" and miserable as they well could. They drove to Clyirlton'sclminbers, and thofiret thing the*}' noticed was u note on the table. It ran as follows: "Dkar Cjmiilto.v.' Very sorry to haVe left you so unceremoniously last night, I went home, intending to go on to Liverpool, bnt it struck me on my way to Euston that possibly you might have been joking, so 1 drove to Miss Harding's to see jI she had gone to Liverpool, or not, arriving at theliouse two minutes after Mr. W'clby call?d. I have annexed a dtfzen of your'Henry Clays' to repay me for the I cost of cab-fare. 'I won't charge you for I loss of time. Thanks for your telegram; jl will look in to-nightnnd have a chat. xiiivLuuiituu xcgurua 10 weiuy. loura, uKk.\ BnowK." "Sweet letter," said Welby, "Do you I think he will come to-night?" I "I don't know, but I know I shall be out." I "Perhaps'twould bo wise. Bv-the-by, II think you had better act conventionally in the future, and not try anv more exjperimental studies from the life. Don't jyou agree with me?" Charlton emphatically did.?All the Year Hound. Intelligent people have quit takine bitters and mineral coisons, have quit doctoring kidneys' and liver, nerves and brain, have quit using alcoholic poisons j and narcotic drugs, have quit poisoning their system with quack nostrums, and now keep themselves and families in per-' feet health by occasionally using the only perfect blood puriKerand truestrengthener of weak portions of the body, known far and wide as Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapaiilla. Any druggist will get it for you. daw That hacking-cough-can be so quickly cured by ShiJoh'a Cure. We guarantee it. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? SJiiloU's Vltalixer is guaranteed to cure you. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is the remedy for you. vjuuirru cureu, ueaiui ana sweet preatn secured, by Suilah's catarrh, remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Logan & Co., A. T. Young and Chjifl. Menkemellnr. eow $1,000 00 we offer to anyone detecting even a trace of common grease in Stvun*1 Genuine Wax Soap. Tub defeat oi Hichelieu Robinson and Congressman l'inerty leaves the IrishAmericans without a Single representative iu the lower house. Stop that Cough I By using Dr. Fraaier'a Throat and Lung Balsam?tue only sure cure for Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not neglect a Cough. It may nrovo fatal." Scores and hundreds of grateful people owe their lives to Dr. Fmier's Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will over be without it after once ueJng it, and discovering its marvelous power. It is put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle. Frazier MedI unnA Co.. Prnn'fl. fllnvAlaniV toga Higii Rock Spring Water lor sale by druggists. Wholesale Agents: Logan & Co., wheoling, W. Vs., and J. 0. Dent & Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. daw $1,000 00 we offer to anyone detecting even a truce of common grease in Strung Genuine Wax Soap. Pahik is to have , an elevated road in time for tho exhibition in; 1880. Fifteen miles will bo in operation by that time. I Tin:Indians,' knowing the valuo of Wild ! Cherry bark as a euro for coughs aiid colds, used to prepare it in their rude way, ami ! in winter kept it constantly on hand. Tho i careful and secret method of preparing Dr. Wistnr's Balsam of Wild Cherry makes it I superior to all other preparations. It is j very pleasant to take. iuw I The'Want Soap.' Ask yonr grocer for it. ? 4 In no other city in tho country do as I many women mauo their living by keep| ing boarders as in Washington. I MotliurSwiiu't* Worm Syrup.: Infallible, tasteless,.harmless, cathartic; for feverishuess, restlessness, worms, constipation. 2fo. ?i nnn An aov.. J-1--4? v?,w?w w >?u vaci tu itllJUIID UCH'CUUU even a trace of common grease in Strunr Genuine Wax Soap, Tho advertisement of furnished, houses to let in a Washington paper indicates that the lowest price ft desirable house can bo procured for is $7o a month, aud the highest, $3,733, File*! I'IImhH Pile*til Sure euro for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One box lias cured the worst cases of twonty,^years' standing. No one need suffer five'niinntes after using Williams'Indian Pile Ointment. It ansorba tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Propared only for Piles, itching oi the private parts, nothing else. Sold by druggists and mailed on receipt of price, $1. Frazier Medicine Co., Proprietors., Cleveland, Ohio. Wholesale Agents: Logan & Co.. Whooling, W. Na., and J. O.Dont A Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. daw iVe'Want Soap.' ArIc your grocer for it. Francis Murphy is holding temperance meetings in Ln Croiwe, Wis., this week. Histemperanco revival in.Minneapolis and St. Paul was a great success. :' "lluchu-l'ttlbn." i Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, 31adder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. - .'V ;ft $1,000 00 we offer to anyone detecting even a trace of common grease in Struu* Genuine. Wax Soap, [ HAS ITS SAY, ' Anil Straight to tb? Point It l?~So Exnctloua, 1 no Extra Charga, and tbo fnnttut Time Kror Mndo?"Llmltcili" M^Mcan* Ex. 1 uc|>uh1. The Baltimore A Ohio ia still on deck and more saucy than over when it comes to talkiug out in meeting for the Interests of the traveling public, an against the exactions of some other and would-be rival lines. Its latest shot into tho camp of the hlgh'priced and fancy-tixlnga lines is a hot one, and already there is snqirming and twisting to get away from U?o inevitable, lint there is no use of kicking against the nroddirijr, and the average miui now-a*days knows a thing or two which nil tho cunningly constructed advertisements of those who want tho whole earth, and then not got enough, cannot blind him to tim actual state of allium. To nay eight or ten dollars fortlm simple riding .... n.vau lilUl tUHUHIL'H UU IHCTO 1H til tills lifo worth having is nil bosh, ttnd no long* efwlll Uio dividends of railroad company and subsidiary corporations alike swell at tlio expense of an over-confiding public. The ttnltitnoro <k Ohio lias itaulf gone into tlio "limited" express train business, and, as is over tlio'rulo with everything done by tlio solid old corporation, tlio people ' 1 profit, and would be rival lines wince. On 1 | all the "limited" trains of other routeB a 1 sum is exacted largely in excess of the reg- ! ular ticket rate, and tho passenger, whoth- 1 er it bo his choicn or not,, has to pay an- 1 other extra in tho shape 0/ sleeping-car fare. If ho. declines to accept the J conditions so arbitrarily exacted he ' hits perforce to go on a slow tr.iin, as, according to tho latest principles ol theso autocratic companies, fast time is ] only for tho wealthy.. On the Baltimore ? & Ohio tliOibcst is ever deemed tho honest ( due of all. and the great American max- \ 1)? that'overy matt is his own master to h follow bis own HWOftfc will lino tho all-govcraitig rule of its half century \ and more of existence. In other words, r there are no extra charges of any eharac- . tor whatsoever on tho Baltimore & Ohio, and, figuratively speaking, if a man don't want hash, lie don't have to take it. If ho desires a sleeper, a parlor car, thero it is, and the rate lor accommodations is only tho regular standard figure, not doubled up, as on other'lines, in tho interest of an already all-powerful and rich sleeping-ear combination. Tho day coaches on tho Haiti more & Ohio Limited are brand now;, just out of the shop, and perfectly appointed, combining all the latest improvements. They, as all other cars on the train, run through time, iSote tho schedule. "Chicago Limited leaves that city at 3:10 i?. m., arriving at Washington tho next evening at 7:.SO, and Baltimore an hour later. This certainly is flying, a twenty-live hour run to the National Capital being all any one could ask. And it is not done at a dangerous rate of speed or in an anyway reckless manner. On the Baltimore <k Ohio they take no risks of this sort, but when shortening up the ..time merely take out all tho minor .stops, and by Jong, steady runscovora'vastextent of territory in a very Bhort space of time. Two other trains beside the Cnicago "Limited" leave tho. = Garden City, one at 8:10 in the morning and the oth" *r at 11:10at night. Fitom St. _ t *v- r !_-i i - uvuia me XfiKiKt'u jeaves at if a. .Mr and i from. Cincinnati at 7:80 r. m , reaching 1 Washington next afternoon at 2:tt0aiul J Baltimore ?t 3:05. # Them are other trains ulsotrom St. Louis and Cincinnati, and East bound tlie Baltimore A Ohio fills'the bill of popular expectation to a T. AVeat bound it comes in again with a schedule liable to make iiio officials of other lines take to their bed? with a winter's sick headache. .. The Limited for Chicago leaves Baltimore j at 8 a. .v., Wash kit: ion at !) a. jr., and I reachejj Chicago a 9:20 the following. J morning, making a half-hour's faster time than tho much vaunted "Limited" of a rival line, and on which the cxceas charge is no lees than SB from Washington more thon on tho Baltimore <S Ohio.. Tho Baltimore & Ohio Limited for Cincinnati and St, Louis is another corker, leaving Haiti* morejit noon, Washington at I :<)"> i\ .v., and arriving at Cincinnati at7:10 a.m., four hours ahead, and at SU Lo.nis at G:2>0 i*. ji., four and a half hours ahead of the so-called ''Limited" Express to these cities on the other route. Tho Pittsburgh "Limited" on tlie Baltimore A f^hin io ???.! ? 1-~" *? * ' ? ?*? nuui ?*'?>i a jiuiL lusier train Wellington to that city than any other would-be "Limited," and so throughout the whole of tho Haitimore & Ohio's matchless new RishoduU\ it ranks lav above upy ever gotten out by other lines, no Hwttor what their boasts or assumption to cQinbino in themselves all the virtue, excellence and enterprise this whole country affords, During tho past summer a great ambunt of work has bean ?]one all along the lines of the Baltimore & Ohio. The track has been straightened, immense quantities of new and heavy steel rail put down, anil to-day j the ride over tho Picturesque Baltimore it ^ Ohio, with all its wondrous beauties of nature,Its unsurpassed equipment, luxurious cars, its very models of railway dining hulls and dining oars, and its proverbially polite find attentive train men, is a journey tho equal of which, for all that goes to please and satisfy, cannot be made on any other line on the continent. .i - i . Hon. Judgs J. M. Oofkikburt; Cleve- land, 0,, says :< "I hr.yo used scores of pile ouvea, and it affords me pleasure to sav that I have never found anything which gives such immediate and permanent re- \ Fief as Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment." "Wholesale Agents: Logan & Co., Wheeling, W. Va., and J. C. Dent & Co. Bridgeport, Ohio. daw . It 1s said that one out of threo persons } does not hear with one car as well us with ' tho other. ItcllcH of ? Dead Iiuhmtry.J . Compared with' lienson's Capcine Plasters all others are crude and unsatisfactory. Price 25 cents. wsanv It is said that tho eMest son of the Prince of Wales will ask for an allowance of $75,000 a year. HursfonVs Acid riu>n>luitc for Alcoholism. Dr. C. S. Ellis, Wabash, J ml., says: "I prescribed it for a man who had used intoxicants to excess for ilftcoii years, l>ut daring the hist two years has entirely abstained. lie thinks, the Acid Phosphate is of much benefit to him." ttIisavv ?* 1 In Denver one household out of every * five is without a Bible. "110llfCll ?N CoCIIH," Ask for Wells' "Kough on Corns," 15c. Quick, complete curc. Hani or soft corns, M'arta, bunions. For lame back, sido or chest, use Shi loh'fl Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption curc is sold by us on a garantee. It cures Consumption. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold hvTjOtmn C.n A T- ? ??! Ohm. MenfrmmtHnr. low The 'WantSoap.' Aslc your grocer for it. Tlio Tentlmoiiy <??u l'liy?Iclan. James Beecher,M. !>., of Sigourney, : Iowa, Bays; "For several years I have been using a Cough Balsam, culled Dr. Win. Hall's Balsam for the Lu\ig8, and in almost every case throughout niv practice 1 have had entire success. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottles since I the (lays of my army practice (1803), when L was surgeon of llospiUil No. 7, Louisville, Ky." rrhsAW ' Allen's Bmin Food botanical extract strengthens the Brain and positively.cnres i Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Headache, 1 unnatural losses, and all, weakness of Generative System; it never fails. SI pkg., 0 . for $5.?At druggists, or by mail from J. H, Allen, 31$ First Ave., New York City. TThSAW Dr. Frailor'a Hoot DIIIkm, Friuler'B Root Bittara ore not a drai shop leverage, but are strictly medlclm n every Bense. Thoy act strongly upo tlio Liver ami Kidneys, keep the bowo open ntid regular, cleanse the blooil an system ot every Impurity. Hold by drui gists, $1,00. IflvFnulor s Magic Omtuieii ?tbo greatest blerjing tliat bus been illi Mvered In tills-jreneratlon. A sure cur tor Bolls, Biirin, boreB, Cuta, Flesh Woumli Horo Nipples, Hard A Soft Corns, Oliappa Litis and llandB, Pimples ami Blotcliei Price 60c, gold by druggists. Fraiie Medlclno, Co., pronrs., Cleveland, jOblc w v a.geujs: LoganA Co., Wheeling W. Va.,&ndJ.O. Dent 4 Co., Bridgeport um.0, 1UW Tub '"Want Soap,1 Ask your grocer for it Adrlco to Mothers. Aro you disturbed at night and brokoi of your rest by a Biek child Buffering am crying with pain of cutting teeth 7 If bo send at once and get a bottlo of Mrs. "Win' Blow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth ing. Its value is incalculable. It will relievo the poor littlo Bufleror immediately, Depend upon it mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and iliarrhoea, regulates (lie stomach and bowels, curea wind coMc, softens the guniB.reitices inflammations,, and gives tone and unorgy to tho whole svBtera. Mrs. Win* ilow b Soothing Syrup for Children Teething is pleasant to tho taste, and is tho proscription of one of tho oldest and beat fouale nurses and physicians in tho United States, and is for sale by all druggists .hroughout the world. Price 26 cents a jottle. . MWHAW ? lluchlun'* Arnica Hnlve. The best Salvo in tho -world for Cuts, Jruisea, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ithoum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapned Hands, Chilblains, 2orns and all Skin Eruptions, and positivey cures Piles, or no pay required. It iB uuiuuitou 10 give periect satisfaction, or Qouoy refunded. rrice 25 cents per box. V>r mlo hv Lognn Ac Cn. Sc. jguH's <Co?|)h Auvxtp. For the Care of Coughs, Coldi, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Croup, Iaflaenia, Asthma, Whooping Coujh, In cijjil-ui ymibuiupuon ana lor uie relief ofconsurtiptivc persons in advanced stage's of i he Disease. , For Sale by all Druggists.?Price, 25 Cents. jPvii (Goods. I. S. RHODES & CO. * 4 . Have a Full Stock 01 Ladies' Cloaks, Misses' Cloak The Largest Assortment. The Newest Designs. Ihe Lowest Prices. I. S. RHODES I CO., 11C53 jVXnin St. rx ? l ' (SVDJCCViCS. MTWIlly^ WHOIESAiB &BOCEB, Fork Tacke^ and Ctircr of the Cilcbratcd' ,uItcd lMrd Jlnnis," <os. 1309 AND 1311 MAIN STREET, Wheeling, W. Tn. My own Cure of Cholco Smoked Mutt* received liuly dlxoct from my i*ork Uuumj at Manchester. THJSJLAKOJBT STOCK OF G eneral Groceries In UlCSUttt. Solo Agent lu 111ia City for MoXatnnni'g "Glory" Tobacco. McA1j>Iu'h "Onward" Tobacco. "SIIvor Coin" Tobocca Dm'ont'a Bj?ortIng. Milling mid Blastflng Powder, Celebrated "Seal Skin" Cigars. FLOTJK. ' TAYLOR'S BEST" Roller I?roc?? Fancy Fara l_y Flour In Barrels and Backs. fc5 J^ISW CORN M E AX. 10 Barrels Neir l'curl JIcul. Justricclvwlbj'i-' " >i n. .7. BMVTIL vpw cnoi' x. o. MOLASSES. Pan Cake Flour. SclMtakliijjvBuckwIicfltnoiir. Choice Celebrated .Cranberries*! In fctoro aa<l foe mlDDjr 11 J. SMYTH. not Cor.'Markct ami Fourteenth StreetM. WHEAT GERM MEAL. TRY IT. SAMPLES Fit HE, M'MECHEN'S. oeg< ' ' ~ FUAN3CLIN ~~ FOUPmTlY, 1C8 Tine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ALLISON <* SMITH. The trpe on which this paper li prlriud in from the tbov foundry.?Koitou I*7Kluokj*ujch. T ATEST from JOWA-5G0 pouxw XJ Extra Creamery Uiitter.,, From I-oulnhuu. k'^?tM,^70lleHtu StoiwM*. MtEnrs JSLASI [iKOCr'Hi. nrA All kinds of plain axd fanc^ JOH AVOIIK ' NEATLY AN I) rKOMlTLY EXECUTED DAII;Y INTELLIGENCER JOU OFFICJt ? Md 37 fourteenth Street. ^ g-'ottcvlcs, I , CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. u mUty that wo ?uiwrvl?o Uio arJ r honcnty, fnirticKM, and in urvxl faitli toward all twr> !; iiSSi^ 10? 1 *C I ,(> ' t . [ CtmimUslonora* ' (l^^^^nKSTKn ATTRACTIONS 1 U 0\KH HA1.F A MlLf.IuN I)I8T111HU1'EI). ' T.nu to til,.j.T".jj ? . xtjiii.-Mumi outiu ijoucry toini)iiny? 1 lucorpornted In 18fi8 lor'25 year* l>y tl?o l.cglMla. tufu for Kduentloiml uud ("hnrllHlile imrposc#, with acnplui of 81,ixm).000?lo which 11 reserve luud ol ; ovur s.vu.000 iihh nJneo 1hh?w ?>)drd, Ity nil overwhelming popular voto Iw frnnclilne nvm maOu iv tuirt of the present SUtto Constitution adopted December lid. A. I)., 187V. lu ttriutd sinyio NiiQilmr Urnwlnu* will tiiko phut* mouthlv, If never cralei or postpone*. Look nt tlio following Distribution: 175th GRAND MONT V AND Tit P. Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing, In tlio Academy of Music, New Orleans, TiitjNiluy, lli-ceinlier u?, ihhi, UihIop tho ven?oni\l ?um?rvl?'.ou and rnnnngoincut of (icii. G. T. REAURKGARD, of Louisiana, and 'Gun. Jl'IJAL A. KARL Y, of VJirIuU. Capital Prize, $150,000. iNTKollcc.- Tickets nro Ten Dollar# only. Halves, $i. Hftlit*, 8? TonthiUt. l.l?t ??K I'llMKS. 1 CiukJIiiI l'rlzc of tl.-rfi.0iw - SIM) M0 I Gmud Prize of WUi*> l Croud I'rUe of '.d.OCO VO.WO i Ijirjif I'rlzw of jn.fOO vi) W0 4 Utiif Prizes of r?,uui. w.m 20 rlai* of l.umi i!0.?w to Prizes of 'A?tt .. iimb .11 ituu :ai,ixx> 'JOO Prizes of 2(X). 41),(HH) t'lOO l'll/CN Of 11)0 GO,DUO 1000 Prizes oi M)..... 50,000 ArrnoxiMATioN I'hizkm. 100 Approximation lM-tees of |200. auro 100 Approximation Prizes of loo lo,oco 100 Approximation Prizes of 75 7,WO 21") Prizes, amounting to 8572,500 Application for rates to clubs should be mudo only to tfie oillce of the Comjwny in New Orleans. tor further information write clearly, Riving full Bddresg. I'uxtHl Note* KxpmsMoncy Orders, or New York hxehaiigo iji ordinary letter. Curreney by Kxnr<?? r?fl minus of 85 aud upwards at our ex? peuse) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New .Orleans, l.a. or if. A. DAUPHIN, ?A)7 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. Muke P. O. Money Orders payable aud address Registered Letter* to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, nol2-vvMW New Orleans. I .a. Louisiana State Lottery, For tickets or further Information o( the abovo Lottery address, * DAVE C. JOIIXSOX, Covington, Ky. Amount* of $5 00aud over, by Express at my cx noncn. - w?lo SXtflUal. I>r. J. E. SMITH, Ko. H0t Cliopllno Street, Near Fourteenth Street. Thereat evidence of a physician's succcss Is tha testimony of his patients. The Increasing demands for tax professional services prove that Ihavo dealt honorably and fairly with those who have cousulted me. I never use a patient's name without permission, though 1 havo mauy hundred certificates from those whom I lmve cured after thev had bech pronounced lncurablo. A thorough meuleal education with many years hospital exmlenco and familiarity with theroputlc agents, a closo observance of temperamental peculiarities and strict attention to hygienic management Insures success, a euie 1? possible, and I frankly give the patient my opinion. Home Proof. Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rheumatism.-Butl'ercd terribly?"Nothing seemed to help me; could not get out of bed. l)r. Smith cured me." 'ZKl'II. PIIILLll'S. Wheeling, W. Va. Catarrh, Polypus of Nose, Impaired Voice.?Suffertnl for years; patent medlcino failed to help me. Dr. Smith completely cured me." CHARLES CIIADDUCK. Of Spoldcl & Co., Wheeling. W. Va. Dyspepsia and ulcerated Stomach.?'"Treatment for years failed to give mo relief. Dr. Smith cured mo.1' THOMAS 1I0LT, Insurauce Agent. Fits.?Had ihern for fourteen years. Dr. Smith cured me." LOUIS F. WASHINGTON.*' Scrofula-Running Sores on Head.?"My son was afflicted lor fourteen years. Nothing seemed to help him. Dr. Smith cured him." MIUI. CATHERINE CAPS. Market Street, Wheeling, W. va. Cancer.?"Suffered for years with Cancer. Had It cutout three times. It returned after each operation. Dr. Smith cured me without knl/e, emu tie oe pain." MIS. IL M. OKCUTT. Piles, Fistula of Anus.?Flat on my back for 19 weeks. Reported dying. Dr. Smith cured ma without km/e In five weeks. THOMAS COLVIN. Wholesale Grocer, Main St., Wheeling, W. Va. Dlccmtlons of Rectum, Prolai>8Us and Piles.? "Was piven up to die and pronounced incurable. Dr. Smith cured me without knife." WASHINGTON DKLANY, Martin's Ferry. Rev. 11. 0. iJidd writes:?"Dr. Smith's professional services In my family have been most satisfactory. and 1 commend him to all as a gentleman and a skillful physician." Mm. Mnrviinit Knllr mw "t Tinfl liwrn mfliirlnn for seven years anil treated by many, physicians lor dyspeimla, Dr. Smith said I nad a tape worm, and In eight hours removed a monster lw feet long." Female Complaints.?Three year* In hospitals for females, give me peculiar advantages In such ease#. tenons cured of catarrh, diseases of heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, skin, blood, nerrous affections and weaknesses of men and youth, scrofula and asthma testify to my bucccss. Piles cured without the knffo. Patients at a distance may bo treated by letter and satisfaction guaranteed'. A chart for bclf-examlna.tlou sent on receipt of two three-con. stamps, and advice returned free. Consultation at office free. Office hours from fl A. X. to 7 T. 11., dally. Call on or address, JOHN' E. SMITH, M.D., NO.-14M ChapUno SC. Wh'eel g, W. V*. fill frTl rfil FP EVERY S-EESOK, ("I U! r t SICK OB WELL, " " L?3 is invited to pend their addrew to Tun Swift Sptcirio Co...Drawer :t [ Atlanta, C!a.. for a cony nf their treatise on,blood ' cud Skin *)ibcauca, which will bo muilcd free. CANCER FOIt 3LVXY YEAltS. A family servant has been afflicted /or many years wlthncanceron hornoso, and was treated by some of the best physicians, aud the old remedies used without benefit. Finally we cava her Swift's Specific and she has been completely cured. JOHN' Ilfht,, Druggist, Thomson, Oa., August 10,18W. NOSE EATEN OFF. John Naves, a voting man near here, had n enricer on his face which had eaten nway his nose ami part of his cheek, and was extending up to his eye#. ' As a last resort he was put on Sv Ift's Spec!tic, and . it bus entirely enred him. Ills face baa nil healed o?er with now flesh, and lib general health Is exccTJent. Ills recover}* was wonderful. M.F.CItUMLKV.M. D.; octl ' . Oglethorpe. Cii, August 16, l??l,; Is g 3 4# sfara Dn!fil<'*>l7. V?f IcttttV'tiM'. *tvl ludiL. Irtlrt* tritu / uturul n.i'lrfcl /tvu. ?rj<l * full il??<rtU.?l<.n U tJ?e lr??lir?uV oil re; Ana-tesis" l8a ? Cum '<?rPu?o?' Prlctj Si, at DrngB B Srt ibt V/ ?ri?0(, or sent j*omId by mall. Sato* Die free. Ad. ttANAKKSffi" VftM. Hot '2416. New VrrV. Ivl'l glumliSttg. rumble thrni, I>LTJ?OtlGRS, GftSfiNB STEAM FITTERS, 1118 Market Street. cu'llcntlngttnd Ventilating of 1'ublic Buildings Dwelling ttud Victoria & Specialty. , ku-4 ' , -fUST RECEIVED, ^ m.'KLOTOF ; Decoratcil Similes nud Portables, Suitable far Present*. ? LUKK FITTON, ?. Practical Plumber, Go* and Steam Fitter, . 3-116 Main Street. A11 ruder* promptly Attended to. , dCJJ > ? "^yM. HARE & SON, C ri'.ACTICAL PIAJMBFJtS, Gixh and Stcimi FirtorM, No. 63 TWKLFTK STKKET, All \rork. done promptly at lewonabto prices, I 1*7