The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], September 02, 1885, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
The Intelligencer,
PUBLlb/lKJ) DAILY (SUNDAYS JtXCKPT*i>) BY
ffitKW, CAMPDK^J. * HAlt'Cf
raonusrou.
AT NO. as AND 17 FOURTEENTH STRICT,
On*copjovcyetr~9H ?OiThw? monih?.^...?i 00
Btxuocth*- 4 oolonomonth...^..^ 00
Delivered by an Itn In dtj, 15e p?r
Semi-Weekly Intelligence*,
MuaD tnxr ^Wo?*oir tm irrmir
On T*i > 00 HU so
THI WjIKlY IlfTILLIOINCI*,
hunt mn Tivmut voum,
On?r?u-,M- ? ooisuttotiiaj. ? 04
Oral red acta to clubt Hattoriimpltoorr
ladefraMm Aiitm,
Mm, CAMPBflL k MART,
Wiixmno, w, Vju
PE&teTtd at the PontoJIlco at Wheeling, w. Va., as
yooT?<! clxa w?tt?T l
lb
WUKKL1 SiU, W. VA., fcEPIIiHUEU 3, 1885.
? Jcdgs F?.r?u*rut I'orfsmonth.
Judge Foraker's Portsmouth speech,
part of which appears herewith, is a very
calm and forcible review of the political
situation from the national and the State
point of view. Tho Republican nominee
contrasts the financial condition of the
Government and the industrial condition
of the country when the Democracy went
out with the Ktate of things when the
Republican party wont out. The Demo*
cracy cannot stand the comparison, which
necessarily recalls not, only a country
plunged into rebellion But an empty
Treasury and a credit far below j>;r.
Judge Foraker confronts his opponent
and the whole Ohio democracy with the
Mullen case?the kidnapping of 152 color;
ed men in Cincinnati, their imprisonment
until the polls had dosed, the scathing
language of the judge before whom Mullen
was tried, bis sentence and his prompt
pardon by the President. The amazing
fact that on tho petition for Mullen's pardon
Governor Hoadly'a name led all the
rest gives Judgo Foraker an ^opportunity
which is not lost.
Governor lloaily poses i?s the sp&!al
champion of tho colored man, yet he is
the first to champion the man who deprived
more than n hundred colored
voters of a chance to c<at their ballots
This is very bait for Governor Iioadly.
The tariff question is clearly andcourVitr
Trwluo Foraker. who
Ot(OVIUi/ KJ V ?-p- ,
takes the true ground tint Democratic ascendency
hag disturbed the confidence ol
the country, postponed a revival of business
and baa already shown itself to he a
costly luxury.
The Portsmouth aperch will give the
people of Ohio a Rood deal to think shoot
and it will worry Governor Hoaaly and
his friends to reply to it.
Ilia A'slce of ttliia:,
Bufus Hatch, writing to tbe 2?ew York
?$tm, says that this is the farmer's golden
^ opportunity, points out that for the first
time since 1BSI the wheat grower is master
of tlie situation, and urges him to hold
his wheat at a dollar at the railway station,
This advice is based, of course, on the
short crops?hall a crop of winter wheal
and n jt more than two-thirds of a crop ol
spring wheat. If thefarmer will hold hu
wheat up to the dollar mark, ho .will, Mr,
Hatch thinks, get more money for half hii
crop than ho got last year for the whole
and grain to carry over to next year wher
the price is certain to be higher. Mr
Hatch refere to the shortage in foreigt
countries and adds:
It is very poor policy for an American
farmer to part with his wheat at the prevailing
low prices, when there id certain
to be a scarcity of wheat within twelve
months. The short/crop of 1SS1 niadt
money for the farmer who held his wheat
aud for the speculator who bought. The
losers were tbe farmers who rushed theii
wheat to market and the hears who sold
"short." In 1883 aud 18S4 the crops were
abundant. The farmers had more wheal
than they needed for home consumption
or for foreign demand. Hence the large
supply of wheat on hand. The wheat lu
fiivht amounts to say 40.000,000 bushels a!
all points. This 40,000.01)0 bushels Is the
groat bugbear. The press of the country,
with but few exceptions, has been loud in
advice to the farmer* to sell their wheat
at any price. It points to the 40,000,0(X
bushels in sight and harps on the fad
that the foreigners are not taking any ol
our wheat, it will bo a blessing if the
foreigners continue "not to take any ol
our wheat" at these priccs. Ii the Jarmere
are willing to give their wheat away it
had better be Jo our own countrymen,
for if it goes abroad wo shall
have to buy it back at higher rates.
When u merchant has a large stock of
goods on hand at low prices, and he ilnd*
tuat the mills which produced tho goodi
have been destroyed, rendering their production
impossible for twelve months, he
is in no hurry to dispose of his accumulation
at the low rates ho purchased them
at. He keeps them for a rise. So when
tho farmer understands that there is not
enough wheat to go around, and that no
more can be produced for twelve months,
he should bo in no hurry to part with hie
supply at present low prices. By waiting
ho can get his own price for it. Nor should
he be disturbed over the fact that the for
eigners cannot see behind our 'M0,000,00c
insight" England has become so accustomod
to buying of U9 from hand to mouth
rahln and hnvincr the wheat delivered
on her Bboros within thirty days, that she
does not realize that a shortage in our crops
means "no more wheat at tht-se prices" for
her. The farmeis of the Unued Kingdom
and France by holding then
wheat sixty days will find that
the "lowest prico in a hundred years"
is a thing of the past. They can get 45j,
to 60i. for their wheat, inntend of the 32s,
to j. that they are now receiving, if they
will have a little patiencc. The amounl
on passage is rapidly diminishing, and the
home supplies will soon be sought after at
better prices.
Of all the farmer's possessions to-day
not one promises so great and speedy a return
as his wheat, lie can Hell his farm
and buy it back next year for the Bame 01
less money. He can Hell his cattle, hogs,
or horses, and replaco them next spring
for perhaps less money. His wheat will
never be worth any less until at least two
large crops in succession have been
harvested, and before that time it is likely
CO greauy increase in vmtie.
There are (armors who cmnot follow
thia counsel. however wue it may be, loi
their necessities compel them to realize
on their products at the earliest possible
moment. Something is always to be
counted against idle capital, insurance,
money borrowed at interest to float the
farmer while ho carries his crop. Every
man must settle this question (or hlmseK.
Whatever may be the motive o! Uncle
Bufns in urging (armors to hold back, this
Is to be said, that the signs aro all favorable
to a steady and considerable advancc
in the price of wheat through the next
twelvemonth.
Some scientific person lias discovered
that "CrvptococcntHnlhogeniac us" causes
yellow fever. It will also produce lockjaw
i( you try to pronounce the word with
undue haste.?St. Paul Herald.
You are not to judge ol the quality and
efficacy of a police force by the .vaine o(
the diamond badge given 1U chief,? Ytto
Orkam Pifyvnr.
HX-3ENATOU COWA2T,
1 A
Of r?o]Ujlruli, Oikd-Thi Bad of ? B<*
tanrkable Ctr??r.
Ex Senator Edgar e. Oowan died at bis 7
home in Greomburg, Pm., Iaat Salurdty. v
Mr. Cowan was born of poor parents in t>
Sewickly Township, Westmoreland coon- P;
ty, September IB, 1816. Wben be was V j,
years of age bis widowed mother re- 0<
married and the lad wu tent to live with j,
bis grandparents and to tend tbe toll-gate o
on the principal turnpike running through u
Weatmorslaud county, 0
At II) be b?MD? a county ieoboolai* ti
ter and mob alter he began to ieirn the <p
trade ol a carpenter. A year at thlj ].
tired blffi ami ho bceame a flat-boatman, 0
running coalio Cincinnati. lc
In 10, after yean of vacillation and
varied employment, be entered the senior
class of Frankliu College, at Sew Athens,
0., and graiua'cd next year with honors, s'
Ho then returned to Greensborg, studied si
law with Hon. II. 1). Koote, and, in 1343 fi
was admitted to the bar. He became n
known as a politician in the Presidential li
canvass of 1810, and soon afterward lie at- I
tained high repute at the bar. He was a p
,i,n ?n tnH U-ilriinnrd convention that w
nominated Clay for the Presidency in S
1841, and, after taking a deep interest in b
the anti'vlave agitation, in 1850 he warmly I
supported John C. Fremont for the Presidency.
Next year and aguin in 185'J, he
missed the Republican nomination for
Congress, bat he was chosen United States
Senator for the ttrm beginning March 4,
1801. f
Once in the Senate Mr. Cowan became
a man of mark, lie was placed on the s
Judiciary Committee, and by its direction
reported the resolution against the ex* .
pulsion of Jesse 1). Bright, of Indiana, fur
treasonable practices in recommending a
new musket to Jeff Davis. But he fought
against the resolution and had the sup^.
port of such Republican Senators as liar- <2
ris, of New York; Ten Eyck, of New Jcr- t
Bey, and Foster, of Connecticut. He made
a strong and exhaustive speech sgaiust the *
' Legal Tender act, whicn attracted universal
attention, but, despite that fact, at F
; the special request of Mr. Feasenden ho .
, was transferred to the Finance Commit- "
' tee of the Senate. But he was rarely in
1 harmony with the majority to which he "
J>ulnnj Ha Mtixrlv on
' WHS BUJjpuacu fcv "vivuft. j -r
posed tije Confiscation act, which was
I aoon found to be a dead letter in legislalion
Hud t'j justify his opposition. All the
extreme measurts of legislation growing
out of and following th? war found in the
Pennsylvania Senator a bitter opponent.
Senator Cowan retained the life-long
confidence and regard of Mr. Lincoln,
1 but when Andrew Johnson quarreled
with the Republican party Mr. C.>wan fol,
lowed him iu his new aud erratic course.
Almost liia lust appearance in public life
at tlmt time was in the famous peaco convention
in Philadelphia in 18G8, whicb
was to heal all discords, but only made
i them greater. Mr. Cowan was chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions, which
! Hon. Henry J. Kaymond, of New York,
reported from the committee. When that
Convention diceolved into airy nothingi
new Mr. Cowan seemed to dissolve with
it. Henceforth tie was to ha until now
more a reminisconco than a power iu
1 American politics.
, In 1867 settled down again in private
I life an I resumed the practice of law in which
he has since been engaged, but assuming
the conduct only of important j
cases. In the presidential campaign of ;
1S03 ho took no active part on either tide. '
In ih? campaign of 1872 ho was an advo
cato of Mr. Greeley as he was of Mr. Til.
den in 1870. In 1830 he was a delegate to
, to the Cincinnati Convention which
. placed Hancock in nomination agninst
1 Garfield. With that episode bis public j
> life may he said to have closed, and for
? two years post a cancerous affection has
i kept him more and more in retirement.
f TUoufuiiidu Hay So. j
i Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan., writes:
, "I never hesitate to recommend your '
. Electric Bitters to my customers, they r
give entire satisfaction and are rapid self- i
? era." Electric Bitters arc the purest and i
best medicine known and will positively
, cure Kidney and Liver complaints-Jittrify .
the blood and regulate the bowels. No ,
family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds of dollars in doci
tor's bills every year. Sold at lifty cents 1
a bottle by Loean A Co. aiwfaw
i A Minneapolis man sued a neighbor *
i and wen $*J03 damages, bis lawyer award- *
i ing him the odd ?3. Minneapolis lawyers ?
( are more liberal than the usual ma of ]
legal luminaries.?Oil City Blizzard. (
, _ Norroua Deblliiatod Man (
t Yon are allowed a freo trial of thirty days 1
i of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic t
? Belt with Electric Susj/ensory Appliances,
i for the speedy relief and permanent enre
. of nervons debility, loss of Vitality and
i Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also,
, for many othor diseases. Complete restora;
tion to health, vigor and manhood guaran- i
. teed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated
I pamphlet, with full information, terms,
; etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt J
' Co., Marshall, Mich. kwpaw fi
Advice t?'ftlothert. j
Are you disturbed at night and broken .
of your rest by a sick child suffering and c
, crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
i send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Window's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething.
Its value is incalculable. It will re)
lieve the poor little sufferer immediately,
i Depend upon it mothers, there Is no mis
take about it It cures dysentery and
i diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow- i
els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re- t
> duces inflammations, and gives tone and J
, energy to the whole system. Mrs. Win- t
, Blow's Soothing Syrup lor Children Teeth- J
i ing Is pleasant to the taste, and is the pre,
ocripUon of ono of the oldest and best fei
male nurses and physicians in the United
; States, and is for sale bv all druggists
thrnnrhout the world. Price 25 cents a "
hottlfi. MWMW
A Chicago reporter went through a pie ^
factory to see bow nics wore made, and he v
is so sick yet that his life is despaired of. "
?Dit roil Free Prat.
M? E
An Important DUcovery.
The moat important Discovery is that a
whirh brinjm the most pood to the greatest x
number. l)r. King's New Discoverjr for E
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will y
preserve the health and savo life, and is a k
priceless boon to the aillicted. Not only ?
does it positively cure Consumption, but
Coughs, Colds,Urouchitis,Asthma,Hoarse- v
ness, and all attections of the Throat, J
Chest and Lungs, yield at onco to its won- v
derful curative powers. If vou doubtthis, V
pot a Trial Bottle Free, at Logan & Co.'s p
drug store. mwkaw p
'? ? p
Short bills of fare are growing in favor
at hotels, bat they are the only ones that f
show any signs of shrinkage.?Borion Bea k
con. ^ 11 &
Thx gloom y fears, the desponding views, {
the weariness of sonl that many complain p
of, would often disappear were the blood ?
made pure and healthy before reaching h
the delicate vessels of the brain. Ayers 8
Sarsaparilla purities and vitalizes the g
blood; and thus conduces to health of {Jj
bodv and sanity of mind. n*w si
L
Sputa! gXoticcs. p
riTO:?All Flto mopped free by Dr. Kllne'i Great *
Nerro Restorer. No Wtt after first two. Afar- ~
reloui curt*. Tmtl*o and 13 00 trial bottle /roe to
Kit cues. Send to Dr. Kline, m Arch 8L, fhila. _
Pa. UanoMr Inatirata. Ml Arab Hi. Phlla., Pa. Go 81
|<t ? tACtfWVAW
-- td
A Clear Skin E
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part Every lady x
may have it; at least, what j
looks like it Magnolia
Balm both freshens and beautifies.
. r.
k
i
Arabia.
hicliinatt Commercial OtudU. A
Bucket ol Water ratered a Barrel i
here there >n it (Jalloo of Whisky.
Who are yon?" aalted tba Bucket of
Tater. "I am a Democrat," anawered
le Gallon of Whleky; "and who are yon,
ray ?" "I am a P'onibitionlat," returned
e Bucket of Water; "for gome time I
are been tiying to (tart a store of my
irs; but not aocceeding very well, and arnlng
that too were needing help, I r
lought I would come in and giveyoua It."
"Thank you," repMod the Gallon
I Whisky; "with your aid and the add!on
ol aome Cayenne Pepper, Artenlo and
sbtMO Juice, which I expect in proaent',
I think we (hall *e able to keep thli
Id Grog Shop galng Jor a little while :
mger."
Stre?: Qcm.
Tho exudativa you see clinging to the
preet cum treo in tlio hot summer months v
:ii?ntiflca)Iy combined with a tea made
oin tho old field mullein which has
mcilsginou* principles so healing to the ^
MRU, presents iu Tnylor's Cherokee J
temedy of 8wect Gum and Mullein a
leaaant and effective care for croup,
'hooping-cough, colds and consumption,
old by k!1 druggists at 25c and $1 00 a *
ottle. Send two-cent postage stamp for
liddle Book.
Wat/rca A. Taylok, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by tynlghlin Bros, k Co. J
1>i ed.
PANNE*.L-Oufiun1ay,Aii*u?m IfM5, at 9:50
ci'ioc a.. Ai-mc AM)?ii Passai l, aged 80 yean, v
xoutih bu 4 tt<3a>s. P
Funeral from bis late r:ildenco. No. 515 Main
Uott, Wtdueidny a!tvnoon ?l2 o'clock, friends
t the/amily arc respectfully Inritid t> attend,
atonnent at Greenwood Cemetery. |u
Illi-DKETII?On Monday afternoon. August si.
*>5, K. A. IliiDBEtH, M. JJ., Id the Ct'.h year of hU
I*.
iuneril aerrices at 8t Matihow'i Church,! hur*
ajr morning at 9:30 o'clock. Friend j are iuvltad
)be prweot
04KK4?At WelMmrjr, W. Va. on 8ind?*. I
tixukt 31 Rt h o'clock p. x , Lizz:z G , daugh* "
er of Car-tain W'llUm Caki. rged 1 / 3?.nr-*.
Fumwl Wednesday, September 'J, at 3 p. v. 1
rli-ndi of the farail / uro lnvit?d \
%UxncalCURES
....
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, sciaiica, >
La/n&aco, BscJiach*. Headache. Tocthach*,
KorfTiiNm?,8wfl5lnB?.!i!prnln?,nruUah
Uuru?, 1 ru?l Uil v??
*5D Ml OTIIKH IWftlLT PAIJW A*l? AC1IH. .
SaUL7braaUiasii<ttHtV-tt?\tn?r'>^(c. VtUyCunUiUXQ*. I
Dlrtctlou* la 11 Unf>?nt. )
THE ClI.VKLT.tt A. VUMKLEU CO.
Ilwri'xnui. VOOEU&ftUM lUlltiMrr, SiL, I*. 8. A*
.rr V-i VrtK''fasten Amwn m*3fc'ual
3 ? 1 B [? xneunB < * arre ting
'liixf* *'* % ? biV V Hmtctior? ,
flV CLitCa&Tli 0tomuehlilttere ,
utao'ii pro emin'njt. .
Itcbtfcks On further i
pr^fpe* cf all dinorder*
oi lLo Mom
ach liver and bowel*,
revive* tbe vitul
a- stamina. prevent*
. and rcrnediw chills
- and ftver. increase t
tin activity of ?he i
! Ildoojr*, counteracts i
h tendency lo rhtsumutism,
acd ii n
genuine ?t?r and :
a lace to a<cn,inflrm '
STOMACH^?.(p and ucrvoiupcrMiu.
ilwartioo Is. moreBlrTPK^ovc*'
d,^v?> '??? .
*****. M ^ #?-*1*'' the pnnat and mo*t J
'liable a- nwa. For aale by all Drurctati and !
leali-ff generally. tcn^MfFA*'
gogan k (Co. ]
Pure Spring Water!j
We have the Ctdebrafed Area- I
lian SpniiK (Waukesha) Water. '
I delightful boverauo, tonic and ?
Literati re, with sjicciul virtue In 1
iiduey troubles. Iu bottles, on ;
Iraughtand by tho gallon. Also, t
':" "" *1aWmoi1a with 'ilia cnin/i
?jjigi;r muuv ?uv
vater. Also, Deep Rock and all .
;ho popular waters.
LOGAN & CO.,
Druggists, Bridge Cornor.
Cherry Blossom.
A iiftw aud clt'gaut Perfume, at '
i moderate price, lias given great ,
atihiaciion to our custoiiierH. Ail t
lie ]M>puIar Odors and Toilet J
ioods, Sponges, Chamois Skins, >
tc., at ? t
LOGAN & CO.'S, 1
~ Druggists.
A WORD IN SEASON
Self-melting and Sclf-senling
iVax Strings for Fruit Jars una
jaus! A great convenience. Meter
and surer than the old style.
Li so strictly Pure Spices,ail kinds. J
I-.OCr.A.N' ?Sc CO., ?
Druggists, Bridge Corner. ;
1v31 a
TKAVKLK1iS? OUIDK. J
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF p
CjlTICAINS? HXPLANATION QT KEFKUfcNCJI MABU. .
Dally. fSunday excepted. JMoaday oxccpted.? ?
'fcocllng Timo: J
Depart Arrivo.
D.AO.B. R.-KA1T.
JtpreM 6:<flniD " 8:50 pm 1
xprew 6:30 p m *10:15 a m
uuibcrland Accom 8:15 am -1:85 pm
[axmlogton Accom 4:10 pm 8:40 am
[oondsrillo Accom 11:85 a m 1:20pm
wot.
XprcM(Chicago and Col) * 9:15 am* 5:20 a m
IxprtM(Chicagoand Col) 7:fi0pm 7:40am
> /v>1\ *1 n-'H nm 0 <*..on
anoaviiio Accom? 8:40 p m 10:W a m
aueaviiJe Accom 7:85 am 8:60 pin
W., V. A B. Mr. j
faahiuKUmand Pittlburgh... 4:40 am 9:05 am .
h'aahinffton and I'i'Uhurxh... 7:45 a m til:05 a m il
fashlugtonaud I'li'sDurxh... 6:85pm t 6:05pm
"(uvhiriKWn aud llitabuxgb... 8:20 pm *in:l& pm
faahiugton. t 5.-06 p m 7:16 a m
P., O. ??Ht. L. Hft?EjMT.
Ittaburgb | 7:25am t 8:65pm
ilttburgh aud Now York? f 1:20pm f 8:85 pm lttaburgh
and New York f 4:10 pm f 11:55 a m U
wot.
iprom,Cin.andHt Eoulm... 7:23am t 7:05am 0
:xur.>s, Clrt. and HU LoiiU. ... 8:40 p m f 6:ft6 p m
aprtju, bteubeuvlUe A Col... 1 .*20 p m f 3:85 p m .
llzed 5:?0pn....?M 0
V. C P. 11. K, '
Ittaburgb, Clove. ?fc CbL. 6:22am 8:J8pm 0
k'cllavllk', Clevo. .t Chi V.'USara 8.24 pm
lit*., Kcw York & Cnl w-. 10:47 iu 1:23 p ra
itubtirghand Now York 4:11pm 5:18pm
iu Liverpool xocom 6:13 p m 8:20 a m
V.t Lr* W. B. B.
knmn, Cleveland, B, A W... 12:47 p m 2:37 p m
lacdlon Acoom 4:12 p m 10:12 a m
L claim lite Accom. 9:12 am b:l7am
L ClalrsvUte Aooom. ... 1:42 pm 12:67 pm a
L CLtimvtllo Accom, 5:27 pm 5:07 pm u
oeal Vrelkhtand Acoom 4:47 am 9:00 pm
Ohio Birer BallroaU.
Monger................. * 7:10am *10:55 am
Macnwjr-.............................. 4:00 p m 8:36 p m
nlshl 9:05 am 6:16 pm
B.. Z. A O. Itallroad.
Leave Bellalre at 6:40 t. u. tor Woodiflold and
unsinfleUL
LaareBeUalreat6:15a.k.lot Summcrfleld and _
Arrive at Bellalre 10:10 a. w. and 5-g ?. m.
ryHEELING &ELMGBOVER.B.
Oil and after MONDAY, )fay 4,1186, train* on , .
>o w.a &. vi. n. K.muu?YoM louowi: **
MvedtrM Uure Wheeling Park at
5?A.fc ItiOT.U. 6:10A.ILl?b0P.K.
eoo M t.-oo 7:00 ? S.-00
7:00 ? 1:00 " 1:00 " 8:00 ' w
8:00 M 4:00 M 9:00 " coo " BK?
? 6:00 " 10rt? " 6:00 ?
0:00 ' 6:10 " 11:00 M 6:10 M
1KJ0 ? 7:00 12:00 " 7:00 "
2:00 M 1 8:U0 ?
9JO M 8:66 ?
10:06 "
OK rojroAYi. :
U*rt dtr and run erery houruutU# bu
Uhlt* Wboaltst S*vk ill A. K.ia<l nn ?TtWtU
oruntfllO*,*, ^aUiadOH,^ | ^
? 1 11
gew &atjtrtisem*trts.
jjTOOKH FOlC 8ALE.
? thus Kenwood Hall Via
10 Htarm Junction Nail Milt.
15 Shares Bask of Ohio Valley.
V hhares ComnorciiU Bank.
39 Abacs S'andard iMtann Company.
V4 Mh<r*a .Etna Iron romnany.
8 Biiarti Weueburg Gu Company.
L l&WD*. titoek Broker.
?p3 No. 34 Twelfth Bt
?HE "GARDEN SPOT"'
DRUG STORE
11 cow rt?dy for buituwi, Cite ne i mil,
W. X. WILLIAM,
wpi aSB bkhw??
[ .NSTKCCTION
ON PIANO.
an BDrcui.NS will iuui Inunction In
[uxlo
8ECTKMBER 7, iboi.
He lJence. 82 Twel/th 8treat. ao27
IjHIEbH ARRIVAL
Of Park and light Colored
U V WltUUA l Bj
[&de up in ftyle lud low In price, at the Star.
D. GUNDL1NO Jc CO.,
eefl fC Twelfth Street
^ RED LETTER DAY
In the Literary World.
Wc Uke p'caiare In auontinring the receipt of
tie ?AKL O * LYTXUSTtf (*^wen Aleredlth") new
arrtilve
GLENAVBRIL.
All lover* of Lccilb" will hall with delight thli
DUtUAl KDUollOUIrrucnt.
Buu i<1 is Flna?lrth, 12 mo.. H ?0.
beu(frte Ij mall on rtcelpt ul pr.ce,
8TANTON & DATENP0RT,
jy>J No. 1801 Market Street
0J.RAXD
30NCERT / BALL
?AT?
FR VWK WALTER'S,
Out the Vational Howl, he^toning
Wednesday Evening, September 2,
AT 7 O'CLOCK.
MuMc by the Optra Howe Band.
WHi yca'iu'a aui Niagara Fulis Beer on tap.
ill art? luTitod. ?ept
HOT CAKES!
? THK
1 u1"i.
(u1l.cs ih hi eiegani tAi.tl wu and retail, by
It. JU. LIST, Solo Manufacturer,
KUt 1010 Mm ETTJiET.
^EALED PB0P08AL9.
U. 8 Txai*cat Optics, Custom Hci'ir,)
Cincinnati, O, August 15, J8i5. J
Ico Pier at Point Pleasant, W. Ya.
Rcalrd prop<vel? fn dariUctta Will bexecelf*! At
hhotfro until uoon iloeal timel on I UKHD4Y,
nsitoit Day ok skktkmukh l&Xi Uit furuunlnir
natetlal aud Luilditijr <?ne ico i'ier in flu Ortui
Luiawha Kiver, near Mu'.l'lwtwuc, W. Va.
ai'pboxikati qoaktitiesok xateiu *i?
119/26 feet B. M. Oak Timber.
K.O'fi jK-ti'ios Iron Drift H >itu
)/00cubic jardtf KlpupStone.
f pcclflcAU*ni tmfl blank torn* lor pTopt**!* wl'l
ms luruithcd uu h?,>)!?mUi?u to this cilice. Lettcn
.*king aooiilina*i^n? should bu marked ''Omclal
1o*1j.u a" on tbo cuvlMo.
WM. E. MET?RILL.
?cp2-r?u LC Col, of Engineer*
rO THE PEOPLE OF WHEELING
AND VICINIlT.
Wo offer the following prizes In Gold at th? Weit
.'irglnla State Fair for uns Lotr of jttead, weighg
not If if than oae pound, batvd fio n our leadeg
brand> o Flour, by uon-proIeMlonala, via:
1st prize. 2d i'rizz.
Patent, $5 00 $3.00
Pare Gold, - - - - 5.00 8.00
illver Lake, o.OO 8.00
Tho?e prizea will bo awarded by ibe committ-w
ppoiutcd by ths iiuiHgfrs of the Wrat Vlryluia
Hate hair and K? pjauion A**xl*tlon. undor their
uluand rtgula hnu. and will be piid upon prestation
of tlio c- r'.IScate of award at tho olflce of
be flun. at MU Maiu street, Wbw ling
Companion wm? ?ecare a certiflca e from tho
racer irom whom tho Flour la puroh >Md,aud p-e
euttbOMimtt wish the Frees wbcn tbct-utryh
nwK Kntrl-a will bo cl?.*od Hi 10 o'clock a. w.
a Monday. September 7ih, the tint Uav of the
palr, andtae bientf nivut be on exhibition at that
lat*.
SI3I01V BAEU'S 803V8.
Mf>2
-CAPITAL PRIZE, ?7fi,000.-tt*
Tickets only 95. Share* In proportion.
iioulsiana State Lottery Company.
"W? do hereby oertifjr that we supervise the aranRcmenta
for all tlio Monthly ana 80ml-Annual
)rawiugi of the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
nd in person manage and control the Drawings
henwelvcs. and that the same aro conducted with
louwty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par
lea; and ire anthorlce the company to use this oerIdeate,
wit* fao-cimiliesol ear -denaturesattached,
a its advcrtiacmenta."
Commissioners.
Incorporated in 1868 for? yean by the Lcgialaore
for Educational and Charitable purpoaca, with
capital of gl,000,000-to which a reserve fund of
ver 1650.000 has alucc been addod.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
mi made a taut of the prvacut Suite Conatltutlon
dopled December 2d, A. D., 1870.
Tno only lottery ever voted on and endorsed bj
be people of auy .State. It never scale* or post
ones. IU Grand Single Number Drawing tatea
lace monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win a fortune. Ninth
irand "rowing, Closa 1, In the Academy of Music,
lew Orloana, Tuesday, a?j?temb?jr 8, 1885?
84 ili Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 176,00a
00.000 Ticket! at Five Dollars Each. Fraction!
In Fifth In proportion.
lot or raizo.
1 Capital Prlso. ? 175,000
1 Capital Prim... 26,000
1 Capital Prise 10,000
2 Pruica of 16,000 12.000
6 Prizes of 2,000 ...... ~. lo.ooc
10 Prizei of 1,000. 10,000
20 Prizes of fiUO .... 10,000
100 Prize! of 200 20.000
100 Prists of 1W........ 10,000
7W * ILK-* IM MUW
300 Prises of 28. 35,001
aino xm ation ruzn.
9 Approximation Prises of 8750 U,750
V Approximation Prixt* of 600 4,600
'J Approximation Prlxea of 250... 2,280
XJ7 Prizes. amounting to t2C6J0Q
Application for rates to clubs Miould be made
nly to tho oU\co ot the Company In New urleau*.
For further information write clearly, giving full
ddress. POSTAL NuTKS, Express Money Orders,
r New York Exchange la ordinary letter. Curuuuy
by Express (all sums of 16 and upward* at
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, la., 1
Or M. A, DACPIIIN,
607 Seventh St, Washington, B. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders payable I
nd address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Olt
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, la.,
STATE NATIONAL B vNK. ;
KmrOrtMiii r
qeruania national tusk,
aulfrwaaw Kow Otltana. l a. .
Louisiana Slate Lottery. '
For Tickett or farther information ol tha abort
attery addieaa,
J. H. WILBON, Covington. Ky?
or. H. P. CARTER, Windsor. Oat, Canada.
Amounts of 16 00andorer, or xxprcasai mye*
COME 1? FLORIDA'
AND BE HAPPY.
norldaTVIatar Homes at KDflKVOOD. vnirb
to JackaonTOIe. Send two stamps and re*
?"mM*
JOHN T. TAl.BOTT, KocrcUry,
mam www r, o.Boxus, JMkaoonu?,ri?
?C0. g. atifcX $c o.
GEO. E.
STIFEL)
& CO.
DRESS GOODS! <
REMNANTS.
We have placed on a Special |
Counter our entire stock 01 (
Remnants and Short Lengths ?
of Black and Colored
Dress Goods.
C
As we desire to close them
out at once we shall offer them at
EXACTLY HALF PRICE!
MARK DOWN SALE OF ALL
WASH GOODS,
AUO,
Parasols, Coaching
AND
Sun Umbrellas!
GEO. E. Sim & CO.
1114 MA.13V ST. <
Market St. Entrance, Through Heo. L. ;
Burst's Confectionery.
lTl?
?. Jttcmlct it <?a.
Tho CUnapeit and Unit Article la th? World
for tho Enjoyment of Freah Air*
WHITE FOUNTAIN
Hammock Chair.
Strong, Durable and Light.
SELF-ADJUSTING TO ANY POSITION.
S
T>
The White Mountain Hammock Chair differs \
from all other stationary or reclining chain In "
that It U bctttr, stronger ku4 simpler, ii adapted _
to the house, lawn, porch or camp, and la chuck lull
of quiet comlort and blersed reat. la far superior
to the Hammock in every war. md can bo
put up so aa to be olwaya in he shade.
By its peculiar conatruction it la balanced in all
positions, inquiring no fastenings to keep li In.
placo. Tbe foot rest can bo quickly and easily adjusted
to snlt the shorte?t or tallest persona. The
seat la mad* ol strong canvas, fitting perfectly the .
entire length, without orawing the clothing tightly
around the body, thus making it much cooler
than a hammock: while the annoyaneo of catching
buttons, tearing down tho ladies' hair, or in
any way displaying the 11mba is avoided. J
G. MENDEL & CO.,'
{1152*1 Main Street.
1el8
(Candjj gSanufajctovjj.
ORANGES AN0_ LEMONS!
100 Boxes Fine Rod! Oranges. 8
100 Boxes Messina lemons.
JUST RECnVKD BY
ai
TVicliolfis Schulz, ,
1319 MARKET 8TRKET. =
lrl?
tffllatchcs anil gcuwlrjj. j
DIAMONDS.
I make thl? branch of mjr bmlnon a SrccUlty,
and haw constantly in stock tbc largest assort- _
ment of
FINE" GKEMS ?
Of any house In tho stato. Always willlnf to aell
at Kxtraojdluary Low Jtloca.
T ? TTfcTT .T .OIV
JEWELER, _
1223 MARKET STREET. ~
tw'il (?
gcutists.
Q.EO. 0. M1LL1GAN,
DENTIST,
Ma 1318 MARKET ST. (
?n1? JL
?larar?, ?tgauo, Ac.
piAXOS
Tuned and Bepaired.
E> Olfaction anuulMd. f
MUimi'3 MUSIC BIO KB, ^
hp> mo hum stuet. m
?to. %.
3STE
FALL C
JUST OIF
GEO.RT
I
t t t t t t r t t r t r r 1
SILK AND'
1111111111111 t
IN ALL THE NE'
BTBIPES,
brooa:
BEAUTIFUL ]
FRENCH WOO!
Together With a
Black Gro Grain Silks,
Jersey Silks an
Hen
GEO. R. 1
nn19
gqneati
WESLEYAN FEMU
^ ^TTTyrro^. '
Open* September 21?t. 1585. Oneo! tiioFriprSci
crroundinnbetuUfol. Climate uoHurpBwcd. Pop!
ipll> and patrouf. TERMS AMON(+ THK BEST If
rench, German. Music, Ac., for Scholastic year. Iroi
rrito to
JyS-xwmw
t.*- I
Cmtl?JOU^r vy?vvHvyvi>( *v*?.
WAGONS, 5
CARTS
Ind Wheelbarrows,
Especially adapted to the rough roads o( West
lrglnla, 0 alo and Pemisjlvsnls. ||
MANUFACTURED BY
BODLEY BROTHERS,
jg WHEKUSO, W. VA.
gUGGlES AND 0ARRIAGE8.
DONALDSON, LEWIS & GO.,
MA_Nn?ACTCKEBS OT
iuggiss, Carriages & Delivery Wagons
All work guaranteed.
Not. 16U0 to lfiOO MARKET BTREET.
An lmq option of our work and prlccs la solicited
i tbo bands of the trade.
iEPAIRJNQ NEATLY AND FROMPTLY DONE.
miiin
m.
gottsjcluctilshing gacUwace.
j^ILTERS.
Every Family noodi a Filler. Wo bavo in stock ^
)th Jewett and Kidaie.
GEO. W. JOHNBON'S 80N3,
an7 1210 Main 8trect .
pWETTS REFRIGERATORS
And loo Cl&ostM j
Are for sale only by
? NE3B1TT A BHO., ji
IrtW Unix AirruiU for cttr. T
= X
;hina, (glass and OJuccnswatc. ,
_____ ^
" GLASS"WAHE I r"
All StylM of Decoration. _?
ft'at* r &?ti. Lemon ade He U, tfcfl., Ac. A
Mode Ate prion for Floo Uoods.
EWING BROS.,
Ml Market street, opp. McLure Home. i
JREAT BEDOCTION IN 0|,
English Tea and Dinner Ware, =
Chamber Beta and Fancy Qoodf.
JOHN FBIKOXL, T(
inlS ' 1110 Main Btrret JL
pOR DODGBBS AND SMALL HAND jZ
.
ag gait (Soofls.
W 5
ts<
Col
llo
lOODS! 3
B
01
EUTBID. |
to
K
Wl
tbi
AYLOR. i
Tr
lo
to
n
a i
U
5 i
or
t r 1 r t t i r t t t r 5
VELVETS j
i i in ?? ???? tr
1+WliiiWW m
B
?P
WCOLOKS IN g
ti
DES S
C
A2<TID PLAIN. S
U
Jo
A.
DESIGNS IIV =
. SUITINGS! \
u
U1
01
w
New Stock of b
ial
s
ii
u
M
*
cl Surahs, ?
at
It
rietta Cloths, &c., &c. J
ti
a
a
D
"AYLORi
onal. c
iLE INSTITUTE,
uonw FOB YOUXO Li DIES lit THE UNI7ID 8TVTO. n
I? from o'jjntfQu Statu*. Refers to one thouK.ind
I THE UNION?. Ro*rd Vp*11 fa C*une, Latin, J
d B"pt? rabcr to June. 0838. For Catalogue*,
;R*v.aWM. A. 1URR1B.D. 1)., President,
Btaunton, Virginia.
?rOJCCti?5f $CK.
ME. REILLY, =
WHOLESALE
GROCER, ?
Pork Pick or an 1 Curor ot the
Celebrated "Red Bird Hams,"
os, 1309 and 1311 Main Street, WHEELING,
W. VA.
My own Cure of Choice Smoked Meat* received i
illy direct from my Pork House at Manchester. 1
The Largcit Slock of
GENERAL GROCERIES
IS THE BTATX. *
SOLE AGENT IN THIS CITY FOR *
Rumford's Yeast Powder in Bottles.
McVamara's "Glory" I'ohacco. v
McAlpin'a "Onward" Tobacco.
Lottler's " Brer t.oin" Tobacco.
DuPont's Hportlnp Mining and Blasting Powder. Celebrated
"Seal Hkln" Cigars.
St. LoiiIn Flour. J
ROYAL PATENT, Branson's Best. Beit In the
arket. fcb&
THE '
IAPAN TEAi
HAS AHRIVED *
Direct From the Plantation.
-TOY ITI?
1. J. SMYpTH, j
Cor. Matktt and Fourteenth Strata.
1
>LUMS.
]
Ve will xeccivo to-day and Wednesday Flltf
iketa Flneat Yollow, Dam ions and Pnrplo j
inu. They muit bo sold.
Bpl QKO K McMXCBKS A EON. ?
^ 1 FLOATING ^
Oantllo 8onp!
fneanf lied for the toilet and bath. One aheet ^
Bh*I( Papoi given away * 1th every oake. Pi
flit, at . II. y. BKHRUSH' rtTOKhH,
2'17 Market 8treet, '
a2? or at Branch Htore StfOl Jacob Ht
&< =r
OKI ICE I ~
C
fe are prepared to deliver flretcla* Joe to all Kla
o! the diy, either by wholeaale or retail, at
lowest price. BAJ*L BROS., Ye
Offloe In Axsutronc, Coe'n A Co.'a Building,
7*3 Tenth Htreet, near Market. I
V " V - . :fU I j .
jfttblic Suits.
' 8A1*K V* VAI.l'itiJ
IT TlrtM ol t Imd 01 Trort nmftiito ,1.1,. j?h.
irnutron. ililed on the iTm d?r ol Jul,
t duly recorded to the tfflre ol tt? Clerk <* tE
only Court ol Ohlououtitjr .MlJSl.tJg
Auction at tht liout door ol tlx Conn Hc-L S
1 ootilil/. imi "*
Saturday, achobt s isss,
eafssArssfoji?' ku?"? *?
jsssuTus ?g asm
una"C**i lo laid Plan kirto* nt.a
?Bly(l?) f TStt*" wlifrTR tSTifitfi
aa i re.t oaahuadred and tircntr (I2?f.fe3
tntbftilhnlog, with tue taprorensoti and*?
rtr&taoM thaennto baJoiixlng. 1hi? property
11 be offemi in tbrc* parcel* irontlug on Han
t*t, tnd alio u a whole, end told la whlchortf
ty m?y appwir beat 1 fce three t-arotl* In wLich
Bptopertr wilt b? offtMl are tne norm thtity
U the wrath thirty ic?t; the ol tic
on yaK a the r^idvu'-e atucda.
l- a1k? the ful owlra devrrited property, that
tony: L?u nmnl*-rcd on the olo pUt < ( vho
Id city ?f Vhetllan m JoU aluy-tite iW) aad
tty-tl* (&?)? (rooting 01 Market tieot. lot auwicd
fclxty live Win* en the coracr ol Market and
>uth atieeta. on the north of Tenth rtreet. and
i numbered aUtyalx Ijiif immediately north ol
I numbered rtxty-fivf Ki d ndiuwlrg the woe.
lete tw< lo.a will be oaen d in nub divUiona and
10taone !? reel, end Mill be told aainaywt?
3 he propotid fcub-dlvulonaarefchimn u;?jn
plat whlea may be nest in tie offlco ol the Clerk
the (ouni> tour. The buildings on the prai*
ty are included. out not the eunttw boiWnor
acbUii ry. Tfceso were touvtyeii by ATm*tr-.ug,
Hit <v Co to Ihoaiaa o'ftrloa, aatlinee, Iron
torn they may be i>uicr???.Ht.
On a*lo lots tixty five and kixty-itx there are
jown u) be two prior deed* ol truat, but the du*l
idei Which we wlU*eli dl:ecta th?eprtord<xd? of
mt to be fire paid off out o: thcproeudsol oar
ie, ao that U la believed tb*t (excepting the dow?
usnxtof thegraator'a *ifcs) a clcar Utl? will ba
uveyed by ua to the purchaiei. gelling u
tinted, however, we will not warrant the tlt.e
Tkkmi or Kali?one-third ol the purchan
oney, or ao much ixore thereat u mo purchatet
av tie t, cn,h oa the day ol ?alo, and Uio rekinder
in two equ?u Uutalineuto. p?yalle reactively
In oae aad two year* from the d?y ol
is with lutercat tram taat day. the delerrw la*
tiincnU being aecurvd by a d?* of mm upoa
ic property, and Imuran^ oa building to un
noun to! oae hall the ua JJ^pJ?^J{5r?ue*'
HENKY M. KUSSILL,
ffDWX%D CHB1VTMA5, Auctioneer.
The undemsned, the wife uI iht panto in the
>ove named deed, Kill Jolu In the de?d of to?
uaieca mid oouvey her Inchoate tight of dower to
iu purchwcr of cither of the tUne deK-rlNd
ircelaof hind, If the pttrofcaaer thall m> d*lw,
r a ?utn equal to Arc p:rcemuin of the price which
i&l? bu p?ld to the mid tru*>fce? fur fuon mm).
at being a little letu than the money value of :fca
M dower rl*ht u Moeruin?.sl by the niual lUa
bit*. Na.NCY 1'. AIULSTituSU.
au*G
7heaaleof I lie ahoy <3 described rroj^rty Nadurned
until eaturdaj, (September 6. t?t ;o o'clock
M. H. -M. lit &J5iLL,
W. P. HUBiUKP.
an^l TiiLiUxt
Commissioner' Sales.
jTI.KOF BLAsnnEAi. ksiatrH
j Seventy one l>e&l;ab)e Lou iu Daniel Zauo
uoiculcad Tract
Inpur?uioceof a decree nf th* fnpnwe Conn
I Appe^U of Wort Vitclnla entered a. the ticctu*
f the Circuit Court of <tfc?o Cuttnty, Va. ?n
10 14th oay of July, iSfc, In Hie va>u <-f O 7. ir*aier
ajal others a$aW. u dluun 3Jr-'v.o ?h aud
then, the underpinned Spoulil tomtclwilunea
ill, on
SATURDAY 8EPTEMBFR 19,1S?,
pf Inning at P o'clock a.sell at public aurtion,
t tho I root door of the (XiUit tioiueof Ohlucoun*
W. Va., the fodowliig (Scribed rt*l property,
mated on Wheeling iMnu'l. ?n tho Cl?y of \>lut-lig.
W. Va , that 1? to ray: Tue north one h.nlf <.f
i? h<?n ?lead uact ol Daniel Zane,deceased, the
hole of which tract con la tied uvea'? cue tcrw
nd one rod, mere o: 1m?
Under the authority of ihomld decree the >*.U\
Dual* Junun hare caiucd tho ptope;tr to Vatidfd
Into oonvenlent parcels, and btvc laid nil
.IW>a uiu uiii jn iuivuku urj *i?:.c. ,i f uimhir*
jr nuch parcela. at eet? Ktidul.en bm bc-.u j.w
arcd, *"?i nitty twaeen *t tbo Court llou't-, in thg
tllce of Gtorxt Iluok, Cirrt of the County Ucu.-t,
rluted oopli a of Mi:d i>Ut may In; iu-x cu b]'i>lln*
Ion to the undenlxm-O.
The Mid pi opcrty will flrbt he offered as a w hole,
ml afterward* In th? purcela abocuou old plat,
nd will be aold in whichever way may appear Uta
tort advan'ajfioui.
TEEMS OF cUl.S.?One third ol the porcbue
loneyor so much more n tbo purchaser :ruy
lent ouh in hand, the remainder in tiro equal iu>
tullmenta payable rwpcottn-ly In oat* a il t?o
ear* iruin the day oi m1<?, ?u.i Interest iroa that
ay,4be purrhawr giving his noica lor tte de*
imd installments, and the title belug rtUlned to
X'oie the payment of them.
W. P. HU3BARD,
V. il. KUsSSeLn,
dpcdil Jomml^ionca
J. c. ffKBVsr, Auctkra.er.
I certify that bond ha? beenglvwi by wiJBpedil
ommhaiouirs u iviuircd bv tr itaM li m
JOU.N W Mill;"ELL,
aulg rick' S mU'Vuf.
DooUs, JftHtlOlUVlJ, .'?
"WALL PAPER!
(order and Ceiling Decorations,
CliililroxjtfN Ccri'i.".a:?'S
Hlauk liookit,
8tatiouory ami
I'anoy Good*.
The kargeit Block and Grcetwt Variety In the
late. For aale Ho tail at Wholualc Wcv, by
JOS. GRAVES & SOS,
Jyl7 '-'C Tv 0':*) I 'JXl.
gASE BALLS,
BATS, FOOT BALLS AND CEOQDET,
A good ToriotJ ut low prices
Alio, chotp reading matter, and lots of It.
Pleaao call and examine.
C. H. QDIMBY,
BoekstHer and New>de*lcr,
frig . So. 14U Mwrl'ft mut!.
gliotoflcny hjj.
^ADINEr PHOIOGKAJ'iiS,
03 OO Per Dozen,
AT IIHJUIXS' (iAMEKV.
?na
pAHSONS'
Photographic Studio,
1305 SUUKXT STRKET.
Jli
>? OO OO
Will get One Doreu Beat Patln Finished
Cabinet Photographs
And don't you forget St,
AT BROWN'S,
an* mi MARKKT Hl'KttKT- .
gusincss GTavcls. _
^TEPHJ-N McOULLOUGH,
Carpenter mi<1 Builder,
Brick and Wooden Building* ?rect< <!.
Roofs, Valley , Sky I JghU, Counters uud
All work promptly attended to ca reuonablo
rnu
rsROP-Allcr li, r?r o! (kphol. EeilJi-tM,
0 M Fifteenth unvt. shop In u-ar. M
REDMAN 4 CO.,
eneral Machinists and Engine Builders,
Cor. Chapllnc and Eighteenth Street*
SPECIAL ATTENTION* given to Repair Work.
Agcnta for the celebrated Judwn Governor.
mrao
J 0. LIST, JR.,
POHK IPA.CKEK,
a yoURTKKJiTH OTESKT.
W
jPapct UBlatchonsc.
^y-HEELINii PAPEK WAREHOUSE
Rohiiinon, Fori* & Co.,
umhtctarcn and Dcalcrt lu every twictf
LP?H. No. 1427 MAIN HTKLtT,
rclepboneSSL WtoeUw. ? J
Htxbcm auh prloo paid for R?t*. P?pcf ?f\i^
pictures ami ?vt SXatctjal*.
ITEEL ENQUAVEU
Portraits of General 0?*aut,
U One. RIM XiM lr.ch?. Foil I*" ' ,
HCLVBE HOUSE ART oTuKl,
"