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(jgSKItAL NOT1CK8. _ nnAvtUorf" io uinotuw ayM j 1 mTJu* Um nomluiUoo FOR 8UH1UIt , i^un.r olOWo, WMl V?, .obUcl to >11 , JOHN KOHRKCHT. J J'lTOTlCE. ; a r? tils <1*7 admitted Mr. II. H. Dnnlery u a * ^iueXoa flulu MIUj. . Buoceaor t^Hanea di Wilson. 3Ia*ch 1,1??? _ J ..,..?.i*ned will owrilc tbe Onion I'lanlnc tl \(( ? aud manufacture every dcacriptlon 01 MiiItM Mi l H'ork on abort notice, at low nricc*. f' We have N ???- mock of Lumber, Lath, Hhingloa, d Z, u? which we invito the atujution of tho trade t) ud public ?tiHTtiIy. It will bo to toe intertatof * thou- who i Kutfinpmto building to got our pricea & kill* cntraru. b lu couocctio ' with tho above wo will alio con* 2 r:;. m In manufacturing Nail Ktg? and J1 General Coopurage. ^ ffobope mfli'itaahareo/ public patronage by & pajlDS 't'i't ntteutlou to biiMjeiN and tbe nccdi ofourcuuoaicrt. f( wilsos it dl'NLEYY, * :ir; Olllm. 43H Main Rtreet. Kt)It UKNT. FTm ki;nt-kivk-roomed house, Willi Kt*and water. Inquire 1310 Bjrou Ht. mtO yul; KENT-THE. DWELLING r Hoi:^'. rJiA Main atuoi, at present occupied b, y>. Henry Horkbcliner. raacaalon given April 1 ^! :> y ?o * iMLZdLb dei6 " "m nmm riMft unnau *71 (J K K i?f I-UTTJCiiiumu uuuuu r Ko.1113 chaplineitreet, formerly occupied by I ut DltUT 1'o*mjm1ou given at once If desired. yr Yiti. L. McPHAIL, d,,. 1806 Market Htroet. UUH I'.KNT?THE DESIRABLE NEW I r Dwelling House, 1116 Chapllne street, at pro* I eut occupied by Joliu 1). McLaiu; natural Rax, hot tii-J coM water throughout; all modern couvo nlturoL Kuijulro of W. 1\ BACH* AN, Wo. 28 KHVfu:h ftrci-t Jal2 jpui: iiK.NT. The l>wellinjt, No. 1505 Market street, Beck's Blocs, w-utii'l and third lloora, containing eight room* with bath-room; hot and cold water; uat- > oralk*^- 'iifwf'lou April 1, lhH8. a1?m?. tho bulldiug known as "Heck's Brewery," in alley H In the rear of Beck's Block. Enquire of A. V. KQK&TKK. Mi puH KENT, I For Hent, For Kent. j TWO Large Dwelling*, modern improvement*. UN'K riluro Boom, with dwelling attached. 1 A uumH-rof Ullioea at-d lx>1gluR Rooms. ! T*'o Five and two Hlx-Boomed Houses. I COUNTttY H.A'JKiit Kim (novo. ' leu U. i' rttHlCs, 1H2 Chapllne dt ' PUH KENT. The fltore rooa, No. G3 Twelfth street, In Waxh- 1 iingioa Hail Building, now occupied by Wm. If. i Shelb. IVxuualoa given April 1,1888. J. V. L. BODGKUS, j HecreUrr Washington Hall Association. i . law Alain atreet. J1 OK KENT. A New Three ftory BtuInCH Hour-e, 100 feet deop, to be erected at 1C67 iialu utrect. If leased now the renter's views could bo coniultod regard lug plan of building to be erected. j?2 JAMir* Tj. IIAWLEY. =========================== l'OK SALli. OFKALB UK RENT-THE DE9IRABLE new dwelling houiio, No. DO N.York ; itreet. Ultnd, now owned by Lewla Jonea natural Jiv hot hti'I coM water throughout. inquire of JH u r.Klt iK?>. No 1101 Main atreeU mrC FOR MA LB?A TWO-STORY BRICK dwe'llcg. containing sto-e room and five dwelling room*, K-?od cellar, nil in good condl lion: h kuoj i?i?( e f ?r a lively business man. l<or particulars inquire of C. A. t>^ll AK^KR ?Jt CO. nirv JjiUK bALK Wo. 1 General Store i And a B.ven Boomed Dwelling. I c?lrab!o location; old established trade. A rare opportunity. Addrtm LOOK BOX No. 83, {>-.' > wheeling. W. Va, JpOli nALE LOW. Kara of 3fi7 Aoici with la two mile# of flratclaw station on M. .t (J. U. K., 100 acrea under cultlviitijn u::ii the roiiduu lu uuuullcd timber, oak, popUr H...1 -wiUnul. W. V. 1IOGK & BBO., fti.1 ;:<00 Varket Street. grOUKS FOK HALE. ri Kharcs Klson Glass Company. & Mures Laik'lle Nail Mill. JO Stiarm fleuwoofl Nail Mill, 2'> rhnr* m JuucMou Nail Mill. 10 shares Ptauody luauraneo ftompauy. Alio, For Kent, a two-story Brick Dwelling, with 8 rooms, >o. *2iio ?.lin|>Unu street, and a two-story llrlck l>wtliiDK, with 10 rooms, on Houth Front itreet, Island. I. IBWIN, Agent, ku No 24 Two'ilth otrect. ^ FINE FA KM FOK SALE. a 117 AcroFaim, onf and a half miles west of H. ClMlrsvllJo cm the I*lkt?; loo acrcs clenrod, 60 ~ acres lugntAs: fruit of all kinds, small fruit Mid I ihiubb?iy, COOof choicest grapo vines; comfortable dwclliug, good fetablo. wiuon shed aud othor outbulinlutjs. tHsy tcraif. For further Informatlou enquire of OLIVIA PEJK. 8t. (Jhilrsvllle, Ohio, or C. A. 6CH AEPEB Si CO , AgcUt", f ia" Wheeling. W. Va. pOK HALL). A two story Frame House and half aero lot, one mile wt*i ol liridKoport. Ohio, on National Boad. House eonialtis seven roomaaud summer kitchen, a K<x>d xtattiu and all neevraary outbuilding*; l'leutf ol ccoice fruit on premise; cheap aud on t'juty terras. ai?o. a icood wo-story Brick Dwelling House on Houth Huron street, Wheeling Island. i . Also, several Fiuo Fariua for ualo. I 1L i. HOWELL, lusurauce rvud Heal Ksuto Agent. feia Bridgeport, Ohio. FOR SALE. Wo offer for ?alo about 45 AUK us u* wnw Jim cut of tho Court llouio, Jn Mouudsvllle, W. V* ,on which iia largo dwelling houao aud outtulldiuK*. trait trooi, shrubbery, An. 'Ibid Uud llu so that five o! tho principal htroeti extend throuRh It. ... rum Uud will bo sold as a whole orinparccla to mil tho purchasers. 1 enfls easy. Abo, about forty Uulldlutt Lois adjolniog same, luqalre of J. W, G aLLaUER, JOHN M. TUKNKR, U. W. HOWTEK, ot\ HtmndwlHo. W. Va. " FOB SAXjEI (S4) Twenty-tour Lots in ClUirell'S Ad* ( diiiou to Uie City ol Wheeling. , '-alii lo'ji tro bounded on Uin north by Twenty I ninth street, on the east by Fillmore street, on tht outh by Uio Haudlau Uouosload. and on the wen | bj tho B. A O. K. K. _ ? _ , Their proximity to tho aboro uaraod railroad J renders mem excellent alios or oanulaeturlng m UbllihuienU!. ! If not told in thirty days will be Mid at pnbiir auction. . , . v For terms and further Information apply to W. V. HOGS A BKO., r 1300 Markot Htreet Or WILLIAM M. HANDLAN, anl.s H. W. I'-otner <UiapHnw A Hlxwnth Hts. _ ^ MU8ICA1* OOQ1>8. ! plANO AT A BARGAIN! A Second-hand Fischer, in good order. Alio, a Fine accond-haud Stcinway, for talo at a F. W. BAUMEK A 00.'8, N-2.S 1310 Markot Htrect C1IINA. 01, ASH AND UUKKN8WAHK. JjKCOltATED AND PLAIN WHITE CHAMBER SETS! iu Foreign aud Domeatlo Ware at rarioui price*. KWING BROS., wrS 12lft Market Ht, opp. McLnre Honno. JUST KECEIVED! An Elegant Line o! WALL PAPERS, BORDERS And Celling Uecoiatloor, At Reasonable prltc*. JOHN FR1ZUKL, J' -J 1119 ami 1121 Main Htroot. (JiliPKl SOAP, FOB CLEANING And Ucetorlrg the Colon In Carpet* ami Huge. Sold only by R. II. UST, ">? 1010 Main aireot. WOH DODGERB A. AND SMALL HAND BILLS, Uetothe 1ntkluuknukk JOB BOOSU, km. and r, roimconu meet, where rottouii ? KaaokiM >t ihort boom MKDICAL. OLD AGE i atti titled with we* knew of tho atomach and Doweli, cauhlug loaa o! appetite, indigetUon, contlpatlon, etc , wltta ttaeir attending erlla. Thcae rn natuic'a warolngf and, if unheeded, loon lead o serloui ronulta. To pertoua advanced In jean nd tbo?o who cannot Uke powerful modlclne, lmmum Liver Regulator la most peculiarly dapted. Owing to lis mild action It may be taken ij tLe inoet dulicato and debilitated at any tlmo nd nndor all clrcumatanoei with pcrfect aafety. 'no of the moat venerable of the U. 8. Bcnato, the ite lion. Alexander H. btephem, wrote: "8lm? ion* Liver Regulator la mild and aulta mo better i lian more active remedioa." It currac inatlpallon by gently ablating without I Mclwt nature. It impart* a vigorous tone to the Igratlro organ*. Improves tho appetite, cirlchca be blood, bullda up and reatoroa the waited euer-1 lea, giving tone an<l vigor to the whole ayatera. I fri atephen Menard, of Macon, (ia, ?av?: *'My uaband being blind for a number of jeara re-i nlred hltn to lead a very a^dentarjr life, and be offered extr> m? 1 from Indigestion. Ho heard of immotis Liver n^Kmaior, ira cmdhjciicc" 101 Lko tt regularly, The Indigents htm left him I ud ho iiu beoroo mire cbeorfm and hearty?lu tel. enjoja better health n< w than hi haii anowu | >ryi!?r>>. It fa certainly a blmlng to tbe young i ad old to and ?ufth n medlelue " Our tra<J? mark Z In red r n front of wrarptr Is onr pro'eft'ou. J. b. ZKILIN* .fc CO.. mri-H*TA-' Philadelphia. Ha. Tbo treatment of many thousands of casei of those chronic weaknesses unci distressing ailments peculiar to females, nt tlie Invalids1 Hotel und Surtficul Institute, linlfulo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely uduptInjf and thoroughly testing remedies for tbo ouro of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Fierce'* Favorite Prescription Is tbo outgrowth, or result, of th's treat uud raluublo experience. Thousands ot testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who havo tested It In the more ajwavated and obstinate cases which bad bullied their skill, prove It to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief und cure of lufferlmr women. It is not recommended as a "curtwill," but as a most perfect SpcclQo for woman's peculiar ailments. An u powerful* invlfforatlnff tonic, It Imparts strength to the whole system, ind to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, "worn-out," ' run-down," debilitated teacbcrs, milliners, Ireasmakers,seamstresses, "flhop-girh," housekeepers, nureimr mothers, and leeblo women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription s tho greatest earthly boon, being uucqualed is an appetizing cordial mid restorative tonic. An n Nootliinsr and mrciiRihouliiK nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is unet nil led 11ml in Invaluable in ullnvititr and fiub luing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and )ther distressing, nervous symptoms coinnonly attendant upon functional and organic i'seoso of tho womb. It induces refreshing Jeep and relieves mental anxiety and doipondcncy. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a legitimate medicine, can-fully xjmpouwled by an cxpcrierffccd and Mkilllul physician, nnd adapted to woman's delicate organization. It la purely vegctablo in its composition nnd perfectly harmless iu Its effects In any condition of tho system. For morning sickness, or nnusen, from whatever causo arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspensia and kindred symptoms, its use, In small irises, will prove very bcncllclal. 41 Fnvorlto Prcucrlption" Ha positive euro for tho most complicated and obstinate cases of loucorrlu-a, cxcessivo Ho wing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of tho womb, weak back, h femalo weakness," anteverslon, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, intlammntlon and ulceration of tlio womb, inflammation, pain und tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat." An u regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood. "Favorite Proscription" is a perfectly safe remedial nuent, end can produce only good results. It is equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders nnd derangements incident to that later and most critical period, known as "The Chango of Life." 44 Favorite Proscription*" when taken In connection with tho use of Dr. l'lcrco's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxntivo doses of Dr. Pierco's Puraiitivo l'ellets (Littlo Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney nnd IMudder diseases. Their combined uso also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from tho system. 44Favorite Proscription" is tho only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee} from tho manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will bo refunded. This guarnnmm Iwwn nrlntod nil tlio hnttlo-wrannar. ami faithfully carried out for many yearal Largo bottle* (100 doses) $1.00, or aix bottle* for $6.00. For lnrjro. illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (ItK) pages, naner-covcrcd), send ten c?nta in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 003 Main St, BUFFALO, N. Y, Kim nun !a?tj ? i III ? a a bb? abooia w ?Md iw? !> KwwtoMi Iwd ( ??*- To Mothm," naiM (M. kABMO* Bnoami Co.. Afloat*. 0*. Catarrh cream Cleanses the Passages, Allajr^g NCftpl fain ana Xcflaui-Wj^yi-cvERf' i t, A nation, IIoalB thogjf^ Sores,Kealore8lho|B| y J^SBj Senses ol Tasto aud^V|$\xtV^5s>i@| <nleH- _ rET the cniE.HAT-FEVER A pnrtlclo In tpjlioJ Into ?aeh poitrjl and li igTOOAblo PrlwM) conU *t drnnfots: bjr mall, nlttrrdl. CO cent"- KLY BROTHER- ZlSGrwfln* rich street. New York. l?-w?w TO WEAK MEW Rufffringfttim thoeffoottofyouthfti! error*, r*rly decay, wanting wo&kuoM, lout niauhuod, ?tc.,I will wmla valuable treatise (scaled) containing full particular* for liomo cure. FREE ot eb?rt;o. A rpleudld wodlral work: ahouWilw r# ad by every nan who la ncrroua aud dcbllitatiHl. AddroM, trot. F. C'< FOWIEB, Moodu*, Conn. ( ITO8??* launs Parions Restored BDr.KLINB'S GREAT D ? B NtRVEBE8TORER a nkrvk diskasm. o%/j> n.ri tun J.'T A'.rr/ Affutvnt. Fit!, fifilrfty. *tt. inpam.idi.k utakva as dlrtfteil. h!f FUimfltr ftrit di*'i nit. TreadM ?n! $1 t/UI Mil* tnt ta Fit 11'ientv they paying eit*e??rlu?*??i>nbo* ?&* rrcrl??i. Sen.l namei. P. 0. and e*pret? ?JJi?u M itillcttd to Hh.KL1NU.ou Arch St .HllUelphU,!* )n?KUtt. B^WASM Oif lUlTATtNC F&4VM BPBIHKHS CARDS. gTEPHEN MoOULLOUGH, Contractor and Builder. All Carpenter Work promptly attended to oo reasonable to rem. All work pcraonally attended to. Bbop. Alloy 13, rear of Capitol. B<*ldence, 41 FUtc?nth itrect: fhop In rear. Ja2 r^icn\fAM jk n/v ft General Machinists, And MADUftctarcn of Marine and Stationary Engines, Cor. Ctupline and Eighteenth Street*, jo7 WHKKL1NU, W. VA. (Eh* %nU\\v$mx. Ottlc?i Not, >5 and 117 Kourtaemii MY LADY KKKP8 LENT. 'Tla lent flbe'a apant Her time, tbua fir, each day InaUivingaaabe may Ruiot rl<ld to obey, la taking heed to pray. In wearing a?d array, Home natty thing In gray Not made decolletto. In atajing from the play And everything ihat'a gayBo dot the put away The world, and calmly aay To every temper, nay? bhe'a earnest in her way Of keeping lent, this puniieui; Demure ii she Aa one aui bo. Bho'll not attend a ball? No, Dot at ill: "Tla true, she'll make a call And (caudal tilfc When the la oat. But all ber wa'k la that of oue devout done la ber air of prldo; Tbe Uesh la morlltled! Atnigbtabe'U pluy A little nodal game of cards for, say, A quarter on tbe rubber; when 'tla nono It btppen* (r? quentty the has won Enough to Kivu ibo beatb?u lota of fun, hut foraucu occupation alight ber hood; Rbe'd utually rather Zola ruod, For quiet ibe prt-fers to be, Aa proper k for forty daja, you aec. che'll not attend a ball? No. not at all; She's no latent Obnervlug lent, Thli penitent? She In, Indeed! FATE OF THE TOiNQUW. BY HU MAXWELL, Written for Vic InUUigcHc*. ' Vot yean and years fond hearts were waiting For theihlp that never returned." Lact nummer while cruising alonj that chain of islands stretching' from the coast oi Alaska southward to the Strait of America, wo anchored one evening in a quiet bay under the promontory of one of the islands. While 1 was admiring the splen* did sconery of tbe shores and the reefs and the nnroliied ocean, the Captain said l ?n mo. ??Wa awa nn? rir^ino miKhnr rrnur the wreck of the Tonquln, which Una in the bottom of the sea beneath na." It waa a revelation to me. 1 had thought nothing of that ili-/ated ship aince I had read the story years ago; but 1 recalled the circumstances of the catastrophe, and it had cow an intense interest lor me, more than it had ever had before. Indeed, there are no portiona of this desolate coast and ailent islands that are not associated iu my memory with evonta long past, and of which I read when a actiool-boy. It ao happened that a aerUa ol books on travel fell iu my bands, all of which I read with an interest deeper than any echool-girl reads the latest novels. Among them were the voyages of Gapt. Cook; and from them I Rained my first definite ideas of these island reofs among which I waa now sailing, and which I then hardly expected ever to see. Then the travels of Oapt (iray along the same coast told of farther wonders and atrangor mysteries. And I read of Mackenzie, him who had penetrated and explored British America, oveii to the Arctic ocean, and bad came down this shore. And oi Vancouver, the explorer from whom the island of Vancouver takes its name. And of BaranhofT, that ragged Russian who named and mapped so many of the ialanda and rivers. All theee and othern I had read I?.... .M. -~.i T .v , jrcoiD ?gu I ouu A ntag lumnu^ vi iuoiu, i and how littlo tbe scene has changed Biocu they were here, when my attention waul called to the /act that the ruins of that splendid ship, the Tonquin, lay in the bottom of the ocean beneath as. I The story of that lost ahip is not generally known, and I have thought it might bo ol interest to speak of it. 1 am certain it wonld ba if I could clothe it | with an interest to others as it has for me. but this 1 cannot hope to do, sinco my (beingon the spot where the tragedy was enacted has deepened my feelings on the subject. That little bay in the last place iu the world where one wonld suspect that such a catastrophe had takon place. It is quiet and calm; the islands are uninhabited and desolate, with their tall forests of pines, looming np, as it were, from the water; and tbe dull bine mists hang over all, aa they ever do on the watera and the jhores of the Pacific. The evening that I was there not a breeze came on the air, and the bay wae smooth aa glass, except when a disturbing wave would roll in from the wide ccean beyond tbe harbor. Yet this waa where that fated ahip wont down. ihe Tonquin was lost in 1811. It be-1 longed to John Jacob Astor, of New York, aud had been Bent round Uape Horn, to iho Russian posts in Alaska to arrange an understanding with that nation's agents in regard to the fur trade, in which Mr. Astor expected to engage, with headquarters at the mouth of Columbia river, in Oregon. The ship was of two hundred and ninety tons burthen, and was well armed, for it waa expected that there would be need of force in its dealings with the IndianB on the Ameriom coaat, and with the nativea of the Sandwich lalanda, where the vessel was expccted to touch. Fearing that in some of these inter_i i ui- :..Ut if. i.t.. I..J VIOWD IIUUUID UllgUU BltBO) Ulii a?UI unu given strict orders that not more th?n five or rx eavanea should bo admitted on board the ship at one time. Hal these orders been obeyed, the calamity had not happened. It is needless to follow the voyage o( the vessel, further than to state that, alter stopping at the Nandwlch Islands and touching on the coast of Oregon, it proceeded on its way toward Alaska, and stopped at the island, of which I have spoken, and from which it never departed. The purpose in stopping here was to trade with the natives and bay seal skins. No sooner had the vessel come to anchor than a number of Indians came on board with peltriep for trading, but it being late, the bartering was postponed till next morning. With the return of day the savages came back. Bat they refused to sell their wares for any reasonable price, always asking double what tbey were ottered. The Captain was an irritable man and lost hia patience, and quit trying to bay the fare, and commenced pacing the deck. Tho chief of the Indians followed him, and at every (turn hold out an otter Bkin, and wanted to sell it. 4t length the Captain i snatched the far, ribbed It In the Chiefs face, and alter giving him a kicking, ordered hla> to leave the ahlp. He did so, with all hia men, and made for the ebore in a terrible rage. If the Tonqnin had weighed anchor then and sailed away all had ended well; hat the obstinacy of the captain doomed it 10 neeirnciioii, 110 ruiueou iu iu 1 uu ; nod when they represented to him tb? danger from the handrtcg ol savages that 00* lined the shores and filled the air with thofr irhoope and yells, he eullonly pointed to his cannon, ol which the ship cairiod ten, and Bald that these would be detente enough ogllnst unarmed savages indeed they would have been had due rantlon l?tn taken; bat such was not to be the tut. The da; passed with no occurrence of importance, and the captain, through stubbornness, refused to depart. They could observe that Indians were coming in from ereiy direction, and deep in the forest of the island might be beard the low, ouilnona beating of Indian drt)me, which should hate been proof enough, bad all other bets wanting, that the eavagee meant an attack. No extra gnarda were set for the night, and only the usual precaution taken. But the night passed away without an attack. However, just at daybreak a canoe with a few Indians in it put off from tho shore, and came np alongside the ship, and said they wantea to Mil their fun, ud made pretense of being friendly. There being ' * ? ??- - tU. ... I _J no Oruenj to me iuummi, iuo kuhu ?umilted thorn on board. Qtbera no* c?me from the ihore, *nd wars admitted likewise, and Boon the whole ahlp vai crowded with Indiana, who, however, loomed to ba unarmed. > The whole nnmber ol men on the ahif ?that la, the crew ol the ahlp?waa twenty-four, one ol Whom waa an Indian inter preter picked np about the month o! the Columbia river. Half the crew were still i in bed. The Indians were now willing j enough to trade, and freely fell to bartering. Bat it was soon observed by the friendly Indian that they traded only for knives; and he also detected that tbey nearly all had weapons hidden under their blankets. He whispered it to the white, men, and they ran to the Captain's room and communicated the danger to him. He now real'zad that there was danger, and at once gave ordere for the ship to be i put under sail and start out to sea; and he ?t the same time ordered the Indians to itet oft. Seven of the crew's men ran op the ropes to spread the sails, anil others commenced hauling np the anchor. But, it IH too late now. The massacre had i commenced. When the savages saw that the ship was about to sail, they drew their knives and sprang npon the men to kill them. Of what followed nothing is known, nor even of this, except npon the testimony of the Indian interpreter who was an eye witness to it all. Bat, thsre was desperate resistance from the crew, though they were taken by surprise, and were for the most part unarmed. They fought with hatchets or handspikes, or whatever they conld catch np from the deck. The captain had a butcher-knife, and with it did fearful work, striking down every savage within reach of him. He tried to make his way to the cabin where there were mtukets, but bo was killed before be conld reach it. Nearly all tho crew was already.dtad. The seven men who had gone aloft to make sail, saw with their horror what was going on. Thfy let themselves down by the ropes, anil tried to get between tho decks. Three were killed in the attempt, and the other tour succeeded in reaching the cabin, where ~.i a ? ..iil. lucj ujiHiieu ma U^-JU IUC oo*u*ra nuu fatal eflect, and the ship was soon cleared. The Indians lied in their canoes for the shore. The men sallied forth from the cabin and openod fire on the canons with the ship's artillery, and did much execution among them. Only five of the crew were alive?the four men who had reached the cabin and Mr. Lewis, the ship's clerk, who was wounded, bnt still alive. Itseoms tkat the ship wan fated to be destroyed, and that nothing could save it; for tha-very winds now had set toward the land, and it was impoeBiblo to get the vessel ont to sea. So there it remained all day within a few hundred feet of the shore ! and nnable to get away; and thus it was when night came on. As soou as it was dark, the largest boat J on the ship was gotten ready, and the < men intended to put olT, ana coast their way to some less hostile shore. Bnt, J wlion they wero ready to start, Mr. Lewis ; declined to go. He said that he was mor* < tally wounded and could livo only a few J dayo any way, and he was determined to t utttj nu??o no nan ??uu uo?? vu the savages. Thus, with reluctance, the j other men pulled away and left him. He was aa good aa his word, and hie < veugeanc? was terrible. Few tragedies in J history equal it in desperate coolnetw. I can only compare it to the revenge of the ? blind Hampaon, in tho Bible, who pulled * down the bouee upon his oneruies, J although himself periehed with them. It j was so with Mr. Lewis. He wrought (ear- j ful destruction upon the savages, but his eyes never beheld the ruin. He perishod , with them. < When morning dawned, the Indians ' from the shore saw that the ohip was still ? there, its sails tloppinglooesly in the wind, j and not a man was to bo eeen on board, j Bat they wore suspicious, and for a long t time would not venture from land. Fi- i nally, however, a boat came off, but kept l, at u safe distance, to reconuoitre. Mr. ; Lewis now came upon the deck and sifnailed to them to como on board, anu j made to them overtures of peics. This , dispelled their fears, and they camo on \ board. Others from the shore, mean while, had como off, and in a few minutes j the ship was full of Indians, and others > were clambering up tho sideB, eager to get [ on board and share the plunder which i tbey expected to find. Those on board 1 saw not a conl for Mr. Lewis had disappeared. ' buddenly thero was a tremendous ex- i plosiun, and the ship was blown into ten thousand pieces, while splintered spars \ and broken masts,and timbers,and human ( arras and legs, aud headless trunks, all went up logetuer in a roar 01 smoae, use cinders from the crater of a volcano. Mr. , Lowto had set fire to the powder magazine, i and thus had found hie revenge. The destruction among the savages wao J nover ascertained; in numbers, bat it t almost annihilated a whole tribe, for tho < chief had as3emblod all his warriors to take part in the attack on the ship. For [ days afterwards mutilated bodice and de- i tacked limbs were thrown np on the { shores of the neighboring islands, and the J remnant of the late powerful tribo sat sul ien and despairing round their fires, and brooded over the calamity which had r come upon them, but which they could J not nnderstnnd. Tho Indian interpreter was an eye wit neea of all this, and it was ultimately through bim that a report oi the disaster reached the traders at Astoria. Had it not been for him, the world would never ( havo known the late of the ship, and it a would have passed into mysterious history like so many other ships that have never ( retorned. Were it not for making this article too long, I would follow tho four men who 1 want off m their boat daring tue night. I However, I -will state that they ultimately perished by the hand of the savages of this vory ieland. I Ho, when I recalled all this tragical etory, , it was no wondor that I felt interested ( when told that our vessel waa riding at , anchor in the identical spot where the Tonqain wont down. The wholo scene passed before my imagination as though I was looking at it. But there havo been 1 eomo changes since then. The inhabitants i of the shore havo passed away, and the t beach is now silent, save the low childing i of the waves against the rocks. But, 1 could fancy that I could see the hundreds '] of warriors crowding there, unconscious i of the doom that \yas hanging over them, i The forests, back from the beach, I think j have not changed since then. Tbe dense ] wilderness of pines is dark and almost impenetrable, and stands out m bold re- < lief agrtiuBt the dullnots of tho summer i sky. Bat, the winds of the summer aro aa warm and bland now as then; and 1 watphed the son i?o down into the blue ocean, and the dar^neea hid tho eoene from my eyes. Having in our official capacity as members of tho Plymouth Hospital Committee been asked to test and prove tbe effectiveness of many different articles to be used as disinfectants in sick rooms as prevent* ivea of infectious (overs, report that Darbys Prophylactio Fluid has been tborougly tested daring the recent Typhoid epidemic in this place. It proved most efficacious in staying the spread of the fever. F. H. Ammbtkono, S. M. Davenport. J. A. Opp, 0. M. Lancb, Thomas Kkbr, Jambs Lkk, Jr. mwmw An angry dog is an animal of cur-rage. Benton'* Hair Grower* All who are bald, all who are becoming bald, all who do not want to be bald, all who are troubled with dandruff, or itching of tho scalp, should use Benton's Hair Grower. Eighty por cent oi those using it hare grown hair. It nover fails to stop tho hair from falling. Through sickness and levers the hair sometimeo lalb off in a short time, and although the person may have remained bald for years, If you use Benton's iiair Grower according to directions you aro sure of a growth of hair. In hundreds of cases we have produced a good growth of hair on those who havo been bald ana glaxed lor yeare. We have fallj inbetantlated the following facta: W? how'looi'bal?3 CMC< ?Ul ?* 100: Dd mAltcr Unlike othor piepArsUoox, itoontaini no (agar o! lead, or vegetable or mineral polaona. It la a ?p?uflc for tailing hair, dandruff and Itch* i lug ot the teal p. The Halt Unmet 1* a hair food, and Its comi portion 1* almost exactly like Uid oU which uppUa thu hair with lia vitality. , sold by drugglatiorMnton rooelptofprioo.il 00. Burros Haih Growu Co., MV OlsveUuil, 0. FINANCE AND TRADE* tin Fa?tunes ot ill* Money and tttoefc lUrkitt, NbwYobx, March 8.?Money on calleaay at2>{a 4 per cent, closed at 8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper fia&S P?r omit, dterllu* exchange dull but steady at tl 85Xa4 87X. Total tales or stocks to-day j went W Aarus. The stock market to-dsy, with the exception ef the tJrit hour, when over one-thud of the entire day's transactions were made, was terr dull, while Kcuerally wetk, and moved up and down In a tltful way wtthlti a very narrow llmtU Railroad bonds dull: salts $73*,000. tiovui rmieut bouds dull and heavy. tiUlu bonds dull but steady. bonm?cumuu> bid. D. 8.4a ret. 124M y K.diT. gen. Aa..~ 67?^ U. a ts coupou...M,..l^ Northern rac flmuullOji D. a. 4Hs rug- ~.10g? North. Pao.seoondfc.106 U'8. coupon......liCto Northwest. consols... 142}( Pacific G'sof't&. lw N.W. debentures,6S..109 Louisiana stamp, 4*~ ?l it. L. dt H. K. Gon.M.lHK Missouri 6a. 101 *t. Paul oonsols ~l'i4k Tenn. 6sseuiemtjnto.loi>4 Ht. P., (J. & P. ttrata~ll'J>i do 6a...Mw.....MMHm 1*4 Tex. di Pae.land gr's. 40 do Is .. 6n Tex. <t Pac. K. (1. exCentral Pacltlc tints 114 tra coupons.- 66 U A ? U._flrau-......iajX Union Pac. flnfai ill* U.AB.U. TYl*l.ljn?U> <U "Ml ...1U1 Erie aeooudi 95 | WTOOX qU0TAT10N?-CliMKD BID. Adaxni Expreta 140 Northern Paciflc 209$ American Exprt*...li7 do preferred.......... 44 Canada Woutneru.... bl>? Chicago A N. W ~106K Central Pacific........ 17 do preferred ~~14J Clicaapeake A Ohio.- *2S New YorkCentral....l06ft do flrat preferred.. ?a Ohio A Mlsalwippi... 21m do aeoonda do preicrred fcO a, a, a A 1 4H Pacific Mall 38tf Denver A K. 16 PltUbargb 156 Eric - ... Ud% Heading......... .. 6}W do pre/erred 56 dt. L. A 6. F 81)4 Fort *ayno ~~?.?153 do preferred 68 KantAa u Toxaa. ISM dofkatpreferred...Ill Lake Erie A WeiL. 18* 0. M. A Mt Paul 76* do preicrred 4a^4 do preferred ~.114S Laku Shore ... h Tezaa A Pacific. 28* Louiaville A Naah.... 6(H Union Pacific. MH L., N. A A 0 ..... 88 United dtatea Ex...... 72 Mem. A Oban '3* W.. et. L. A P 12K Michigan Central.... 7044 do preferred..?~ 22X Missouri Pacific.. m>, SVella-Fareo Ex 180 Naah. A Chat. 76* Wentem Union ~ 76* New Joraev Central . '*% UrendatnfTit luni I'rnvlelnna. Niw Yokx, March 8.?Flour, reccipta 21,700 packR?L?: export* 4 867 barreli and 4,4 0 U'ki; sale* 85.GOJ barrela: market tluu and unchanged. Wheat receipt* 2200 buabolai export* 27,IM) bunbala; aalea 4,232,000 btwhtla ol fuiuna and 276,000 buahcla of ipot; optiou? unnettled; No. 2 Milwaukee 9l*c delivered; uuuraded spring 86c; No. 1 hard 9l*a a94V?c In Htore; 9iH? ' *"d 1.; ungraded red 9U9J*c: No. 2 red 91$6a9Jo in elevator; V3a93*o delivered; 91fio f. o. b. in store: No. 1 red toe; No 2 red March 9i*a9lHc, cloaing at9l*c; April 91J<aJr2c, Hosing at UlJic; May 91 18-16a92*c, dosing at 92c Juno9l3-16avlHc,cluelng at 91|kc; Julv 90^t%%c, cloaiug at 90o; December v^a Volifi, clokiUK at V3^c 'ioru. reoelpt* 88,100bu*N ela. export* none; aalea 1,881,000 buaheia of futui&mutl 03,0.0 buibelnolipoi: option* advanced *?*c, closing with aomu recovery; apot quiet and tlrm; UiigMdud Glutil^o; No 8, 60c: aUarntr 60a G0%oiu elevator, f*o 2, 6la61*cin elevator; 62*c delivered: ateanicr yellow 61c in t'li-vator; No. 2 March and April nominal; May 60*aG0 16-16c, flealug at CO^c; JuueC0*<10*c, closing al60*'i: July >>*nC0Xo tl'-alng at GoKc; Auguit Q.%*6 Jic, doing at G0%c; September 60%aClc, closing at KAic: October tiofcaGl*c. doaing at 60%ic. oats, rtuelpU 28.CU0 biiM.elc; t-i porta 115,COO bushels; ' uilca 220.000 bushel* of futures and 114,000 bush- ' it* of spot; market a trllle higher; mixed western J7a40c; white do 40a 15c. Huy has a light demand; 1 iblpplnj; USaG'jc. Uojm ijulet and uuchiuged. utlwj. ?pot fair; iuu uoiulual; oiiituus l'>a 10 poinu lower and only iuodcr*te)y active: talcs W.0.0 boss; March I0.<0al0 COj; April L0.10al0.45c; Hay 9 90al0.10c; Juno G 75a lO.i&c; July 'J.Cjn'J yOc; August U 50a? 75c; bepteraber ).40a9.fl'w: October 9 4wj.6<c; November 9.4U9 65c: December 9.80a9 60c; February 9 60c. Hugar dull uid unchanged; rcflued quiet; yellow 5%c; standim a 0!4c. MoIhshm stealr: 50 test 20a20>ic. Rice Inn Tallow firm Rosin Arm at 81 vual 22%. turpentine dull and we?k at 39Jic Egg* heavy uid lower: western IC^alG^o; reccipta 6.i94 pack- , igw. horkdullaud unchanged. ? ut meat* steady; ulckled bellies 7a7 l-16c bard opened 2a8 points lower, cloncd quiet: western steam spot 8 tOc, ciosiu? at 8.U0a8.u2*c; Alarcb 7.9U7 94c; April 7.91a ?9tc; May 7.93479*; June 7 95*8 00c: July 8.00a >.o;ic; city slw" 7.fl?c. Butter In fair demand and rm; western 14a40c. Cheese Arm aud unchanged, >' ntc*ao, March 8?The Kmparor William's con lltlou caused some uneaaluws among speculators A neat vraa nervous. Coru lcreKular.closlugsuongir. 0*ts active. Provisions dull. Flour uu;h*ngid aud steady. Wheat, No. 2 tpilDg 76>*a No 2 red ttl^u; March 75Jia7G^c, closing at fWic: April TCXaTG^t*closing at 76Mc; May 805* iilV4c, closing at hj$ic: Juno 81aXl&. closing at >lc. ' oru, No. 2 61%aV2c; May .v^aMfcc. closing it 52Mo; Juno to)i*S2%c, closing at 5/He: July eliding at 6i%<} Oata, No. V, 2J%a30%c; May ai!ia31Hc. closing at 81*0; Juno 31*a*lSc, :lo:lug at siHc; July 30a3Q^c, closlug ?t 3 ?4c; aiuus*. 27Ua2*c, closing at 28. Rye. No. 2. fiOsc Itarli'V. .No. ? 7 lusl- Klnru-iul. No 1. II 4-U1 4S. I'rimu timothy netd 82 62*2 63. Mess p.>rk, I1HU5 ll4 CO; Afay 8HUH14 :f?, cIorIdk *t (14 06; Juue 114 WWaU 15, closing ht 114 C7>f. Lard. 7Cfio; Uarch i 00<7 ttc. cliwing lit 7.0 c; *ay 7 7P?7.72Kc, !(?ii U ?t7 7uc; June 7.72H&7 75c, clOAingat 7.7<)&; lu'y 7-7f?*7,h0c. cl .?lug *t7.77K- Hacou, *hott rib iides 7.12^*7.16^: dryaaltH hou:dor? 6.00*6.10c; iliort ricur fide# 7.!>0a7.N'>-'. Whi>ky II 15. fcuiMira. .'Ullottf 7%?8^c; uratiulalcd 7 He; slumlord A 6Jic. Ilutter fctctdy; creamery i2A.bc; dairy 17)4?Z>c itfK- lower at J4*16c. HAi.-nMoun.MD., March 8.-W hoot, wwwrn higher inddull: No. ? wiutcr red spot 88%o-bid; March n*ke<l; May 'Jijjiaific; Juue Corn, 1 prw?;eru ?t?Mly aud dull: mlxed nwi aud March ?6nV)^c; .tpru&'/Kobid; Mty 67c bid. Oati Heady md tlrcn; western white 4<!?41o: do mixed 87a39e ftovisiom steady aud quiet. Kggs lower at 14tl(?. . oiloo ?toady; Kio cargoes ordinary to lair 14al4}?c. i < Live rtlOOk. JaicAQO, March 8.?The Jhmcr'i Journal report*: t Xttlo?Hoooipcx8.600 boad;bhlp-ncnu3,500 head; 1 narket strong; extra Is 0); ileer* 13 2U*5 10; stock- c ;rs Mud feeder* 82 AM 50; cow*, bulls and mixed i 13 0CO3 40; Tuxatib tjd steo h |3 26a4 00. liogl-Ke 1 Xipts 18.UXJ head; Khipmenw tf.uOO hood; market i itroug; mixed f5 10*5 35; heavy 15 86*5 55; light i 15 05iu> 3d; kkii? |3 40a5 CO. Kaht Luikktt, March 8 ?Cattlo? Becejpts 518 c lend; shipments SbO head; market slow at uu- t :h*uged price* Hug*?Kocelpm 1,000 head; shipnouu SfcO head; market active; Philadelphia* fj 76 i 16 80: mlztd S3 G".a370; Yorkeis |5bU?5 60; t-ommou o fair <1 :w*o 43; piK> $4 ~mj 15. dbeop?Kocelpu i,A/0 head; shipment* OM Head; market firm. 1 1'ot.rotnnDi. t OilCity, Pa., Msrch 8.-Opened at WXc; highest } !3>4o; lowest closed at (M%c; sales 1,66),- . Uloarrela; cleaTanrcs C,(K*,W0 bsrrwlv. runs 32,- ' Us barrels; shipments 7J,7W barrels; chsriura 18,3J barrels. mwuuHSH, Pa., March 8.-Petroleum dull but . iteady; opened at 96c; mused at 9,%o; highest ' lowest tflj^c, uv? Yoaa, Marcb H.-Pctrolcum opened at 96o; iloK'd at highest uwi; lowest 94Hc; xtilci 2,- : 139,WW barre.s. Tjttwuu.Pa., Marcb a-Opened at 963; hiatal 96jau; lowest 05c: c.ouod 95jH?. I>ry Goods. N*w Yobk, March 8.?At both first and aecond ji.u !5 thfdeinamlH was of the proportlous of preflints reports, with the request lor and movement >( seasouabio specialties well sustained. When they puttheloae of wardrobes by tho buruiog of a variety theatre at |G0, hat figure ia euppoeed to cover all the itsge dresses of ouo hundred and twenty stresses. The Verdict Unanimous, w. u. ouu, uraggiat, uippus, ma., tea titiee: "I can recommend Electric Bitters is the very beet remedy. Every bottle , sold baa given relief in every caae. One ican took six bottleo and Was cared of ' libeumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Iiare, druggist, Bollville, Ohio, aftirma: "The beat Belling medicine I have aver bandied in ray 30 years' experience, is Electric Bittera." Thousands of othere liavo added thoir testimony, so that the verdict ia unanimona that Electric Bitters 1 io euro all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys | or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at i Logan & <'O.'a drug store, > Advlco to Mothers. Are yon disturbed at night and broken I of your rest by a elck child saBerlng and crying with pain oi catting teeth? tl 1 so, sond at once and gft a bottle at Mud. , wlnbtow's sootuiso svbo? vou cliiudues Tkhthiks. Its value la incalcnlable. It will relieve the poor little snflerer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there ia no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and dlarrhcoa, regnlatea the 1 stomach and bowels, emus wind colic, t lultei") tio gunn, reduces inflammation < Kid gives tono and energy to the whole Bvetem. Mis. Wikbiaw'b ttooTuiNo 8veop i p'ok UuiLDiutN Tkktiiinu io pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription oi eue of the oldest and beoi female nurses and physipiano in the United States, and ia lor sale by all drugj<i>ta throughout the world. 1 Price 26 ceuta a bottto. awm 1innkla?li 4rnl.ii Hnl>. The best salve b iae world for cats, braises, ccrt*, ulcers, salt rheam. foyer oorefl, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all ekixi eruptions, and positively cares piles, or no pay required. It to gasran!*#d to fcive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per b?it t/ktati rv? PKOPOHAL8. gEALED PROPOSALS. clssk'i omcs. ") Boi&o C5*?*Hos*n ot njiio cocwrr, w. Vi., > W iiiku.se, W. Vi, March 6,1884. J RI1T.ED I'KO O'dAW will be recelTed at thin ofllconntll Woiuo^daj. the 14th day of March, lt*?, at i r *, for flooring it ''ountj Inflrmiry, uoper hall, two aUlrway halla, dining rotm, kitchen and pantry, with A No. 1 white oak lumber to be tuuRuml and grooved. s inchM wide aad 1 Inch thick, dreawd, bidden to fnrnlah all nalla, et2. Th? auoceaatul bidder xnnat. before commencing. deliver all lumber on the irounda at Infiimary to bo Imported by the committee and by them alone to be aocepted or rejected, the committee uuorrlnK the riiht to reject any or all bias. Dy order of Bierd, art ww cuab, c. woods, Clerk. DO YOU" _ An exquisitely ?^S^Ve IlZITiESZ.VnNQ^^P'^#^ DreairiofLife^^ "An Blogant TToroltr in Calendar*." "A Touching 8tory Told in Colors." J "HIghlj Original and a "Work of Art" TO PROCURE THIS CALENDAR Bar R box of DR. C. McLAJfE*8 CELKIiilATKI) LIVER 1'ILLS fur 25 cent* from yoar I>rugjjl.?t, and mall tho ouUJdo wrapper, with your address tad 4 cU. la Btamj* logg/B rLKMTNG BEOS,, Pittthurgh/Pa. t^Look out for Countcrtclta nuule In St, Loul?. BOOTH ANU MUQBH. REMOVAL. I have moved into Rogers uno n/r~:~ rv, IJIUCK, ||^0 lUtflli KjbftWW) **? stock of Boots and Shoes, am invite all my friends and th public to give me a call. A. 0. WINCHBR. tcU SPECIAL SHOESALE OfFS 1,000 PAIBS, Remnants & Job Lots To be Closed Out Regard less ol Cost, to Make Roorr lor Spring Goods. L.V. BLOND, 1135 Main Street. jno /7h W.L.Douglas $3 SHOE. CECTLKBKN. 'l nu only Quo rail S3 ttotuilen Fhoe In the world nndtf wltnout tacki or nail*. Ah ntjlfch and dura >le aa th<*o ooatlng $5 or 16. and having no tacki irnalld lo woir the Mocking or hurt the /oct nakes them ?? oomforUble an 1 well-dt'.lng ? i land rawed ?boo Buy the beat. Noun geimlni inlaw sura pea on bottom "W. L. Doug'a# S3 flhoe *arr*ntod " W. L. l>0U(iLAS S? SHOE, the original and inly hand Hewed weU|4 ahoc. wnlch equal* cua on-made nhoea costing from $ti to f3. W. U uuUGLA-1 50 SdOE la unexcelled loi leavy wear. W. L. noOGLAB SB SHOE !a worn by all Boy* lud In the beit school ?boe in the world. All tho above gooda are made In Uongrew, But ?n and L?c*, aud if not aold by your dealer, wrlti V. L. DOUGLAS, Brocktou, Maaa. Bold only at Stono'ti Cnnh Hiioo Store, 1040 MAIN STREET, Ja27-nw*r Whoollng. W. Va. KDPCAl'lOAA:., iJelHlTfll NKAB WILKELIKG, W. VA. (Biatera of the Vtdtation.) l school ot more than national reputation, often sxocpUonal advantages tot thorough education o! roung ladloa in all department*. Library ot all bouaand volume*. Flue phlloaophloal, chomloa ind aatronomloal apparatus. Musical Department apeclally noted. Corpaoi )(auoteacneni trninod by a leading profeeaor Iron Jonaervatory o( Stuttgart Vocal culture accord K to the method ol the old Italian muten. Location unsurpassed (or beauty and health ren acres of pleasure grounds. Beard exoellont. For catalogues, and relerenoes to patrons In al he principal clUee, address el THE DIBKOTRBBti. Washington school of Elocution AIVD ORATORY, Mm. M. BTEVEN8 HART. Principal, DO* "M" Street, N. W., Wawumbtoh, 1). 0 Blxth Annual Bcadoa begins Wednesday, Sep ember *8. Oourse ol Instruction embraces Elocution, Prao ical KufUflh and Kngliith Gitsaln, Latin, Mathe nation, Modern Ltuguiiges, Vocal and Instru aental Muaic and Physical Culture Tbe Principal is avilxted by an efficient oorpa o eachers in each department Graded classes (or boys and girls dally. Adult claues and private instruction given ii ho evening. Diplomas awarded. A limited number o( puplh icgommodated in the (amily. for circulars and reference! apply to Iwmu ikmcsb offloe. ?u3l SUMMERING CURED. Brttcm basitd upon nature's laws. NO BRGBR01 -NO 'ittiUKB. Mjstem explained to those inter ted. Testimonials from physicians, educators and pa ions, who have received benefit from the mctho< >1 instruction. Addrem, Mas. M. 8TKVKN8 HART, Principal. Washington School of Klocution and Englls) [smgnags, M Btreet, N. W., Washington, D. 0. Btudents boarded in (amily o( Principal, leal DKMTI8TKV. Louisiana State Lottery Co Forllcteuor farther lntorm*Uon addrcm ih aadenlK^od. If 70a htvo uot been fort anal elsewhere, try me (or a chance. J AS. II. WILSOV, Covington, K 7. Mention ui? MW rv*w piOTURES FRAMED In the best ?tjlcof ibe art. Prloei low, ?t NIOOLL'B ABT STORK, mx2 1222 Market Street. ! THE Intelligencer! j STATE BOOM EDITION. The iKTiLLiaiNcm ha* now la preparation i Special rtUto Development Edition. which will b devoted to tho reioaroe* of Writ Virginia. Th aim ia to attract attention to thia Bute m otferlni inducement* to Fanner*. Orasen, Wool-grower* Grape grower* aad Fruit grower* g?ner*lly: tMiners, Lumbermen and Manufacturer*, who ma wish to mil themtclrci ol Weat Vlrflnla's ad anugca Orden lor Ihlt Special Boom Edition have brei recelrcd tbua far to the extent o! 80,000 ooplei We confide tly look for an edition of fl??,000. am It mar even reach a h'gber figure. Tha paper w 11 be cliculat-d In thli country among c-pliallati and thoM who may be looking for new home*. an< will also be apread throughout eeieeted localltte lu Europe. The Sficial Btati Development Edition of th< Intkluokvckb will do>cribe the whole state It general. and each particular reeouroe in detail and will dtvote one article to each Countjr, ahow _ lug the dvautagoa ol the aamo for dtv lopmen ? and aettlement. There will be a large map of the State, ahowlnj ? all the Kallroada, the proposed Railroad#, Water waya, Turnplkea and County Koada A genera article devoted to a reaume of the rtaource* an< ?u? nuir Kf "? mo owv, ???? w fiiux" "' man, Kreuch, Welsh, tfwedlsh and probably alM Norwegian. ? The paper will be composed of 10 or 80 pages i The price will be that of the ordinary edition o the Daliy Intelligencer, a cent* a oopj In anj \r quantity. It Is expcctcd that la every count) ' there will be publlo spirited cltliens who will do diire to 'cud ooples ol these papers to friends wht will nelp to pats around the great advantages o; Weat Vliglola It Is this kind of advertiiemem 6 that has developed the great West. In response to many requests, the pnblishen have determined to admit a limited amount of ad' vertisiug. but It it desirable that even this feature ol the newspaper shall serf? Its purpose as show log that West Virginia Is not altogether a ran _ Bute, but has well begun her own development. It will bo worth something to show that we have Hotel Accommodations I for the travelers who may desire ti come Into West L Vlrgt la, on a prospecting tour, and sw the intelligence odors to tue Hotels of tho aute a cnanoe tc advertise themselves at a comparatively small oost. It will also a Ivan co th) general cause to show what the Banking Facilities of West Virginia are, and where they aro located, I and advertisements of thU kind will bring the i Hanks ot West Virginia to the attention of thousand* of pem>n?, among whom will bo many posslblo cuitomers. Advert Uermuu ol thW character wilt be admit* i ted and classified uud< r their proper heads, at the rato of SO lor a card of Inches. While we are Jnvltins mom people and more capital to cone and aid In the development ol West Virata a, It will help thn genetal cause to Rive somo Idea of whit has already been done. The publishers will, therefore, acoept a reasonable amouut of advertising relating to tne Various Industries of the State, Coal m'nlng, coke making, brick burning, salt making, manufactures ot iron, wood and wool, line sheep breeding, Jobbing trade, and whatever IMS'' Eurty inll WIIU1II lot" HUBS OI "Cll virg UIHIU* dustrlei. 1 hfwi advert If ements will be taken at ihe rata o! lor 1% iuches. Land Advertisements will be taken at the rata of 09 an Inch. Description! of traats of land to bo published aa reading matter, cents a line- No reading notice taken lor leas than 910. livery Lawyer should insert bla card. 99 an inoh. rciBDDs dosirin* to avail tbemselve* of these opportunities will favor us by forwarding their advertisements at oncu. accompanied by postal note, money order, or cho k.niooo It would be obviously next to impossible t?? open and follow up so many new and small accounts. 1 his edition ol the Intelligencer will be printed entirely from new type. Order! for tho psper should comc early, and under the tame conditions Very Kespeotfully, FUEW, CAMPBELL & HART. ttliOUKlllK*, KTC. M, REILLY, WMOLU8Al.fr. Grocer, Pork Packer AND OUKXB OF THE Celebrated "Strawberry llams,n Kos. 1309 and 1311 Main Street, WHEELING, W. VA. i My own euro of Choi no Smoked Meat* delivered dally lrom my Pork Iloiue at Manchester. r TUX LARGEST STOCK OP , General Groceries in the State! ' PATENT AND FAMILY FLOOR. Bole control In tbla city ol 1 "FeerU*" Patent, "PanltlWB7' Family. "Our Favorite" Family, Plneit iu the market Solo Agent for DuPont'a sporting, Mining and aiMtina Powdor. "Headquarters for Eckcrmnnn & Wlll'aoelobratod Church, Candtea, *11 trtylea. my 18 1A Few Prices on Groceries. i i?ew Turkish Prunes 5c. I Finest French Prunes ..... 12%C. : Good Bilxcd Tea .. i Fresh Roasted CoOee 23c. 10 Ban Soap .. .. 28c. I Best Patent Klour.. .* 700. i These we no le?ders, hat low prices on good goods, a full line ol l?nten estsbles in stock. Try out Gold Diut Flour. Conner & Snodckcr, fp20 for. Vs'ket and Fourteenth flt'eofr. I TO FABMKH8, OARDHNKlta, ETC. Grape Vines for Spring of 1888. ho Vsriatlesof the Beit Old and New Grapes Grown lu this ('-nun 117. ?o 'oncord, Ives, Hartford, Catawba or Perkins, for f 1 00. 1*4 Martha. Champion, Alra, Agawam, Bencsa, Salem, Uoethe.or Warden's, for tl 00. I lu l'ockllnffton, Jefferson. Lady, Telegraph, Barry. Wilder, Delaware, Brighton or Duchess, (or II00. i 0 Niagara. Moore's Karly or Kmplro State, for 8100. In a collection of other varieties. 1 Vines itrictly firat-clam, and very low hy the 100 or 1 000. Also. Raspberries, Blackborrioi, Strawberries, Currants ana Moosberrles lu variety. Persons desiring to plant small fruits are requested to seud list of what they want, to bo priced, before ordering elsewhere. Address, W. M. DUNLAP, . Jagft DAw West Alexander. Pa. , gTATE AGENTS FOR THE ' Gale Chilled Plow,, B*)uth Bend ( hilled Plows, ? Princess Chilled Plows, Big li-juu Gale tnlty Plows, Hvracuie "niiied HlHRlde riowi, Genuine Malta UllUlde flow*, Beverly H 111*1 Jo Vlown. And all kind of Plow Bepalra. Oliver Chilled Point*. B. K. OIPFEM & CO., f*ffl Wheallm, W. Va. DCAIITICC Bhropthlre, Oz.and Cot* BIIEKP. DlMUIIlu Jenev iUda and Bn-kuhlie HOOS. P. Rocks and B. Leghorn Chicken*. HHONZK Turkey* Fgf> and OAKP In teason. KNOIXKM, Mlllf.B. P'n. Ac., beet and cbcapeat; part pay In umber. -atUfsctlon guirantecd on all. Oil no 50 cent book (or 25 centa and namei OILU'J and addraa o! twenty wide awake Parmen. bend stamp (or circular* to T. B. GAR8KADON. no23w Keynwr. W. V* JKWKLItY, WATCHB8. KTC. 10 TO 25 I'ER CENT ; Reduction of Prices. e In order to make room (or New Spring Goodi we will offer our entire atock of Floe Imported China, Bisque Figures, "locks, Bronte#, Pine Lamps, - Onyx, Tibial Pedastals, Gold and Rllver Wstcbra, Diamond! and all Brica-Brtc Goods at 10 to Sfl per ocnt reduction. I. a. DILLON 4c CO., JKWILKBfl, 1*? Mil M.rkel Street K&StK'S ! . LFLOA^csoap 1 THE CHIEF For the Bath, Tollot and Laundry. 3now White nnd Absolutely Pure. J If fcmr dealer ?low not kerp Whit* Ciood ljoett 1 tend ? t?nu tor tMupUi cuke to U*e nukert. JAS, S. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO. f ; FINANCIAL. > JgXOHANGR BANK. 1 CAPITAL .7 MXl.OJI 1 J. H. Vahca.. ~..Prwld?a ; L. 6. Vwurua? ? ^.Vloc-Pmidia Kxmmu. J, h. yun. b. Horkhelmiz. J. M. Brown. W. XUIdaHab, 1 L. B. PolAplAln, A. W. Kdley. John Frew. l/iaiw IHUW VU lilHIMIHIl it?l?IIM| uwuauui II polata la Europe. john J. jonsb, ouhtgr. < gink op the ohio yaxley, CAPITAL 1171,03 J wm. a. Pmldeal wm. B. Bamc*.... ? ?Vioe-Pmlden? Drttta aa Km land, Ireland, France an& German/ naonna. Wm. A. Lwtt, Wm. B. 81m peon, J. A. Miller, Jobn K. Botrioid, X. M. Atkinson Vlotor Bonenbnri, Henry Speyer. v gm w. p. jkpwow. Oaahltr, IN8UKANCK COMPA.SLK8. rjlhe franklin insurance 00. OF WHEELING, W. VA. 0AP1TAI*. . 100.00 J Iaiawe ftgftlnit lom or damage by fixe and UgW* ntng all elueea of dednble property, alao tafnrtl canoe* oa tbe Weatera waters. oimiH. J. N Vanoe, Prerident, M. Retllr, Vloe Prodden U J. L. Btroubltin Beo'y, Jai. P. Adam#, Aa'i Be* onaorou. J. N. Yanoe, M. Reilly, L. 0. Btllal J. H. Hobba, 0. W. Frauahelm. OVkICB?No. SB TWILFTH BTEEST. nrtf RAILROADS, Ohio river railroad.?tin? tablo taking effoct SUNDAY, DKC. 18, 1885. raaeongcr train will run m follow?Pentral time; No 7. No. & No. A No.1. p. m. ft. m. *. m. Leere?WheollUR.-..^,.. 8:00 11:00 l:4S Ben wood. opp. Bellalro. ..... 8:15 ll;l# 7;0I KoundrrlluL. 8.86 11:86 7;W p. m. Olarlngton ..... 4:16 12:16 8:00 Now tfartluiTille... 4:4'.? 12 40 8;W Slftertrlllo. ? 6.nn i:oo 8;b? Friendly, opp. MftUm'nui 6 18 1:12 9:04 at. Mary'a.... 5:W 1:40 9:<<) wuiiamitown,opp.Marta ...? ?:?'J -*:w iu:/? Parkenburg -7. ?... 7:16 8:M) U:l? fleUerUlo.......... ? 8 60 "u 0.1 Munayivllle. ..... ~~ 4:00 12:? a. m. B&vcnJiwood................. 6:4 k 4:40 12.5? Lotart. 6:88 6;20 1:4) Now llavcn 7:00 ........ S:48 2:0? Hartford... ..... 7:06 . 6:48 2:11 Maw>nClty,opp. Porooroy 7:15...? 6:57 2:1< Clifton, opp. Mlddloport. 7;25 6:0-/ 2:24 Arrive Polut Plwaant 8:00 6:40 8 W " K. A O- Junction.. .mmm. 6:46 8:0>'i " GalHpolli. - ...?^ ..?? 4:4j " Charlestons a. m. " White flulphor ? 6:M No, 0' No. 4. No. 2. NO. > a. m a. m a. m p. w Leave? K. A O. Junction..... 10:46 8:45 Point Pleaaant... 10:60 6:16 8:M (Hilton ~ ... 11:8b 6:60 4 84 Maaon City, opp. Pomerojr .... 11:? 6:65 4:87 Hartford 11:4? 7:03 4:4? New Haven 11:47 7:08 4:6i UUrl W 7:W t:*> Ravt>u*vrt*>d,-.. - W:66 8:10 6:<fc Murmyirvllle- - 1:30 K:H? Parkcnibunc........... .... G:fr 2:46 9:46...? Wllllamitown.opp.Mar'ta 7:10 8:80 10:26 Bi. Mary'i. 7:66 4:2? 11:*...? Friendly, opp. Matam'ru 8:23 4:6? 11:16,..? aiitenvllku...^. ?... 8:86 6:t6 11:4# ........ New Martiiwville. 9:00 6:30 W-li ...? Clarlngton tt:80 6:V? 12:36 ......... Mouniwvllle. 10:10 fl;36 1:1ft..? Kenwood, opp. Bellalre... 10:8U 6:66 1:86..? Arrive?wheeling 10:4ft 7:16 1:69 p m. Arrlve-Cl?voland.......... 6:16 ? Pittsburgh ....... 8:20 6:66..? a. m a.m. Harrl?burB~...~..~ ? 8:20 2:06....? Philadelphia - 6 .00 ft-.00 Now York...- 7:80 7:80..? Went and Northwest, p m p. m Newark 11:60 6:20..? Columbia...... .. 7:40...? a m. p m. Chicago. 8:60 6 80 8unday train* on K. A 0. Kallwty arrive at i>u?ri(-muu a; u.?u p. hj rwuuk iui ?? ? ? tralu No. 1 at Point Pleaaant, Tbla la tho ihnrt line, nud parties purchasing ticket* aboald uk for ticket* via. the Onto Hirer Railroad. Kor Inform*Uoq regard 1 uk rate*. route*, etc.. addrea W. J. BOBINSON, (ten 1 h? AwdL I'arkenburg, w. Va. FRKD. HUSEMKN, _ Trar I'm. Agent. Wbaftllni. Baltimore a ouio railroad? Departure of train* from Wheeling. Bchodulo In utlcct Kebruarj 2C, 1888-Xa*tern time: KzproM for Chicago and tbo **orthwe*t, 9:60 a. m., 8:40 p. m. 10:00 p. m. dally, and 11:1) p.m. dally, exoopt raturdav. . . Kxpnu for Cincinnati and St. Loulf, 9:80 a. m. dally, 11:1ft p. m. daily rxoept Baturday. Kxpreaa lor Colombo* and Cincinnati, 2:45 a, m., Suadayonly. Kor OolumDUB. 9:60a m. daily, and U:1B p. m. dally exccpt Baturday, and 2:26 p. m. dally exoept 8unaay. Kxprom for Waahlngton, t). 0., Baltimore, Phila* delpbla and New York, 8:40 a. m and 6:48 p. m. For Pittaburgh and Washington, Pa., 6:00 a.m. and 7 pm. daily: Kxpreaa, 8:10 a m., 1:46 p. m. dally excopt Hnnday. Additional way train fur Washington. Pa. 6:JO p. m dally excopt fluuday. Kor Mound* vllle, 12:00 noon, dally uxoept son* day. For Or?f?on, 8:46p. m., dally oxcopt Hunday. Kor Cumberland, 8:80 a. m., dally exoept Bunday. For t?t cialraville. 7:85 a.m.,i p.m. and 6:43 p. m dai)y except wunday Kxpresn trslua arrive fiom f*bic?Ro,6:40 and 9:60 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. dally, and 6:(w a m. dally ex* cept Monday. Exprru train* arriyo from 8t. LouU and Cincinnati. 6:GC a. in aud 6:46 u m. dally. Kxprera traina rrrive from Philadelphia, Baltimore aad Waahlngton, L> C? 10:60 a. m. and 10:65 p. m dally. Tialna arrive from Columbu*. 6:00 a. m. dally, and 6:45 p. m. dally, aud 10:85 a. m. dally txoei t Bnndav. Trains arrive from PHUburvh, 9.40 dally, an1 12:46 p. m. and 6:55 p la. daily except *unday: i; 10 r. ci (Jallj except daturday, and 2:40 a. m. Buuday only. Trainb arrive from Washington, Pa., 8:00 a. m., dally excwt Buuday. Train* arrive from MoundsvlJle, 1:40 p. m., dally exoert Sunday. Trains arrive from Qralton, 9:25 a m., dally ex* Ce?*raln? arrive from Cumberland. 5:60 p. m. dally WTraU?i arrive from Bt. Clalrivllle, 10:85 a. m. and 1:85,6:45 aad ?:20 p- m., dally exoept Bunday. ltaRKafte called for a?id chocked at hotels and residence* on ordors left at ticket offloe, 1300 Mar* kot street andatnepot o. t lord, Gen. pm. Agenl. W. m- clemkntb, Manager. Pittsburgh, oinoinnati a st. LOUIH RAILWAY OO.-Panhandlo Route Under schodule in effect NOV.- 14, 1887, train* leave Wheeling,Central Standard time; Por Stan beuvllleand Pittsburgh. 6:35 a. m , 12:15 p. m. 8:30 p.m. For BUmbenvlllo, 8:05 p. m. The 6:S' a. m. and 8:06 p. m. train* mike direct connection for Columbus. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago. The 12:88 p.m. train makes direotoonnw tlon for Columbus and Chicago. Trains arrive at Wheeling, 6?15 a. m., 10:15 a. m.. 2:45 p. m.. and 6:00 p. m mv24 cleveland a pittsburgh rail \j road.?Under schedule In effoot jan. ?. 1888, train* leave Bridgeport, Central Rtandajil time: Por Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 6:10 . m. 1:63 p. m. For Pittsburgh, 10:17 a. m. For Wel'? 1 rllle, 4:14 p. m. For Bteubenrllle, 8:13 a. m For , Martin's Ferry, 6:461. m. Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 7:68 a. m.. 10.19 a m? T.Ki p. in.. 6:23 p. ta. 4:64 p. in., and 7:47 p m ' ' FOUNTAIN BKA17DB FINE CUT AND PLUQ. Incomparably tho Beat.