The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], March 30, 1888, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
The Intelligencer.
I'uUlUhed Dally, JJcniMYerldy amd Weekly.
TERMS:
The Dally Intelligencer Is Delivered
by Carrlors In Wheeling and adjacent
townp'ut 15 conts per week.
By Mall, VottAgo Free In the United States. I
Daily, One Year .. $8 OO
Dally, Six Months - ? 4 OO
Dally, T,hree Months 2 OO
Dally, Ono Month ? OB
Semi-Weekly, One Year............ 2 50
Semi-Weekly, Six Months....... 1 25
Wookly, One Year l oo
Weekly, Six Months 60
Grot rwluitluna to C'lubc. Seat! for samplo
m]>Im aid Iranian. Addrou
FREW. CAMPBELL & HART,
i'ibuiukiui,
No. 85 nnd 87 fourteenth Slrost,
WHEELING, W. VA.
[Entered at tli# I'oktofllM at WhiwllnK. W. Vu.,
iu nccoud-clttM matter. |
% Intelligencer.
WilKKLIXG, W. VA., MAIlt'lI 30, 1SSS.
An KngllHh Vlaiv of Froe Trrulo.
Now and thou readers o{ the Intelligknceu
Jtro given un opportunity to see
what well informed Englishmen think
on the important question of the tariff?
no less important to them than to us,
nnd no better settled in England than in
the United States. Here is an extrncl
from the speech of an intelligent Englishman
who has no interest whatever in
the "robber barons" of the Uniletl
Suites, but who has seen enough in hii
own country to set him to thinking.
The speaker was Air. II. J. Petti fer, o
the Fair Trade League, an organizatio:
which is doing what it can toarouw
public sentiment against the policy nov
pursued by Great Britain and urged oi
the United Suites by such statesmen a
Messrs. Mills, Carlisle, Morrison, Clove
land and the rest of their school.
The occasion was a meeting of the Fai:
Trade League at Macclesfield, once an im
portant sillc manufacturing town, bu
now in practical decay because its husi
ncss has been Uiken by the silk miinu
facturors of France, whose product
como into England frdtt of duty. Thii
ia iu Mr I'ottlfnr RIUll fill till' HflCTAf
noil of the Cobden Club:
What has been taking place in thii
country (England) especially during th(
past fifteen years, is this: the artisai
and mechanic lmve been buying thei:
food in'the lowest priced foreign market
not caring even if this meant ruin to th<
British producer, who should bo tlieii
best customer, while the agriculturis
lias been buying in a market made arti
iieially 'cheap, by foreign competition
not caring if by so doing he was bringing
down the profits of the manufacturers
and throwing out of employment thous
andk of artisans; and now this game o
beggar-my-neighbor all round has conn
to this, that hundreds of thousands o
acres of laud have gone out of tiling
intoipiwture, -while vast numbers of agri
cultural laborers ha/o been driven inU
the towns to swell the ranks of the un
employed, they in their turn beinj.
thrown out of wdHc by reason of the re
duction in the purchasing power of tlu
agricultural portion of the community;
ami -the only'remedy, the no-called po
litieal'.economistB and philosophers, whe
alono are responsible for this state o
things, liavo to oiler, is State-aided cmi
^ration, which siuiply means transport
ing the very pick of our artisans auc
laborers to a Protectionist country o;
colony to look for that living they can
not obtain in Free Trade England.
No words of the Ixtkllioexceh's cai
add anything to this. But this questloi
may be asked of American free traders
"What ransom havo you to think that tlu
United States can stand the shock of free
trade better than Great Britain has?
Tho Iliillroiul llivulryjof Two Countlt**.
The proposed railroad from a point 01:
the Ohio river to Fairmont, lias arouse*
a keen rivalry between the counties o
Wetacl and Tyler. This is only natural
and, moreover, it is entirely creditable t<
both counties.
Something else, however, is not quit*
so'ereditablo. A mischief-making repori
has been put in eirculation in Tylei
county to tlio effect that the wholesah
merchants of Wheeling are the parti
sans of Wetzel county, and are soinucl
ntoros'tod in that direction that the}
have subscribed $50,000 to a road to b<
built on tho "Wetzel county route.
This is tho first tho Intki.moknckii lifli
heard, and wo are conlident it is the
first that tho merchants of Wheeling
have heard, of their subscription 01
their interest in any particular route
We think it entirely safe to say that no!
a dollar of Wheeling money is invested
in this project or is likely to bo.
Wheeling men build iron mills and
steel works, glass houses and potteries
but they have not yet reached tho point
of going into railroad building. Tlu
I.vtbluqbncku Would 1)0 ghld to hoi
some Wheeling money invested iii West
Virginia railroads, which, under wise
management, should be profitable. Hut
the first step in this direction has not
been taken and, from present indications,
is not likely soon to bo taken.
Wheeling is interested in the proposed
road, but is taking no special or partivuui
interest in either of tho proposed routes,
The indications have seemed to be in
favor of Wetzel county us tho starting
point, but of course this an open question,
ho Inr as tho public knows. Wheeling
cannot dcteruiino it ouo way or the
Other.
Tho llliilr K?l unit tonal Mil.
The best minds of the opposition have
failed to establish the proposition tliut
under the Constitution of tho United
States Congress is forbidden to extend
aid to the free schools of the country.
Just us ablo minds have held, and do
hold, that nothing in the Constitution
stands in the way.
Everybody understands that tho buljf
of tho moss of illiteracy which rests on
the country is to bo found in the Southern
Suites. It is equally understood
tlmt the Southern .States would bo the
greatest direct beneficiaries under the
bill, lint the South would benefit most
because it is most in need. The whole
country would gain, because every part
is touched by the ignornneo in any part,
so closely aro all the parts knit together.
^ When tho Southern States were in re''bollion
against tho Union there was no
trouble to llud in tho Constitution au-tUority
to shoot them into submission.
Is it now to be said that the Government
of tho Union may kill, but cannot educate?
Where is the American who is'
prepared to accept so barbarous a doctrine?
Mayor Hewitt told tho truth and
blush'cd to find it fame.
Bitter recollections?remembering n
dose of quinino.
E18TERTDUS,
Tbt Aiuilr?rm*ry of Chriifa B^aurroctiou
and One of tho Three Great FcitiTaU of q
the ChrUtUn Year. f,
Easter, the anniversary of C'hrist'ires- a
I urrection from the dead, is one of the 11
three great festivals of the Christian Q
year. It is the triumphant holiday of p
every Christian church throughout the o
cfvillied world. Thp Lenten season is i(
post and the glorious day of rejoicing is ^
ut hand when thousands of hallelujahs
will be wafted on tho wings of the wind J
to the throne on high, expressive of the ,
universal exultation of God's peoplo in /
commemorating the rising of our Saviour
from the tomb to abide at tho right hand
of His Father in mediation between Him
and His creatures until the great judg- /
inent day. This crowning event in tho .
earthly life of tho Redeemer has always
been celebrated by believers with the 8
greatest joy, from the earliest period ol t
Christianity down to tho present day. t
On Easter clay the churches, especially in
this country, arc lavishly decorated t
with the purest and most beautiful of all
nature's adornments?flowers.
And why not, for is not the annivor- {
nary the queen of church festivals? In *
primitive times it was customury for t
ChriHtians to salute each other 011 the ;
morning of this day with tho Easter kiss,
accompanied by tho exclamation Surrexit
(lie is risen); to which the person sa- J
luted responded with Vere Surrexit (lie
! is risen indeed); or else, "And hath appeared
unto Simon." This custom is
still retained in the Greek Church. '
In no city in the world is Easter Sun,
day celebrated with more elaborate ceremonials
than at Home. At least a week
is spent in making the necessary prepar'
utions. It is the invariable custom for i
* the Pope to ofliciato at muss at tho high <
i alter in St. Peter's. This is the most ?
I iuiposiug of ull the ceremonies at Rome <
. at this season, and as a climax to them I
all the dome and other exterior parts of i
St Peter's ore beautifully illuminated ;
f with variously-colored lamps.
j Different countries have different cus- 1
, toms in connection with Easter. In^tlie i
^ United States tho practice is to distribute ?
f painted and illuminated cards, tho dui
signs of many of which are very beauti- <
b fulj and variously colored eggs with inscriptions
or landscapes traced upon
them. This latter custom of giving tho
I'ascli or Paschal eggs was at one time
r almost universal among Christians, and
. is still observed in some parts of England
t and Scotland. From the Christian point
of view this "Feast of Eggs" has been
* usually Considered as emblematic of the
- resurrection and of a future life. In the .
H ancient city of Chester, England, the
vouug men amuse themselves on Easter
- Monday in carrying around a chair, lined
I with rich white silk, from which garlands
of ilowers aud streamers of ribbon
4 depend.
. AS tilt'V meet uacu mir uuuieci ou? ia
l requested to take a seat iu the chair. No
r objection is rawed, and then it in lifted ,
us high into the air as possible, and on
5 its descent a salute is demanded by each
r of the young men and sometimes a small
I contribution of money 1ms to bo made.
In Lutkuunia the last days of lioly ,
week is a time of much feasting. In the
) kitchen and still room not only meat 1
' dishes, but sweets of overy kind are pre- J
}. pared?great towering babas, mozurki '
f (llat cakes ??f almond and nougat, iced
j and colored), large turtles, which resem- '
f ble nothing so much as bride cake?all
? these, with eggs of every color, ronst ;
1 beef, sucking-pig, turkey, boar's head,
y ham and cream cheese, are laid out on
. Holy Saturday on long tables in the conr
servatories, when the nrlest comes and
! blesses the whole. The church is kept
. open all night, and at eleven o'clock a
| visit is paid to the holy sepulcher, be!
side which stand peasants in pasteboard
, armor, who personate the Roman guards,
f There is also a special service. The
. mass of the resurrection begins at four
. o'clock in the morning, and as it is a
I solemn high mass, with a grand procesr
sion, it lasts a long time.
As soon as it is over the feasting bogins
and eating goes on promiscuously
at all hours for the next three days,
every visitor who comes being conducted
1 to the l/enit its the display of eatables is
: called, such benit, more or less elaborj
ate, being laid out everywhere, even in
> the peasants' houses, and it is the cus'
torn for the great families of the place to
"?' mhnm?
and perhaps partake of the feast. Those
who live too lar olF for the priest to go to
i them bring bread, cheese and eggs to the
[ church and jjet them before the mass on
f Easter morning. The bouit is eaten iu
1 (matches, and either standing, or by one
> or two together at little tables. There is
t no regular meal and nothing hot is
partaken of except tea and soup during
the whole time, for cooks must enjoy
} their well-earned holiday. Before taking
t any of it, however, a simple ceremony is
r gone through with. The master and
, mistress of the house having each a large
dish of hard-boiled eggs cut in halves,
' present them to every one of 'their visi
ltors with good wishes, and thus the re
surrection of tiic .Son of God is celebrated.
} George II, Forrester.
Shining Llglit*.
1 CinclmMll Inquirer.
? Tho following plays, illustrated by
p companies, with the below mentioned
' names as stars, would bo great attractions
for next season:
"Forget Me Not"?Lydia Pinkham.
t "A Hun of Luck"?Miko Kelly. ,
I "A Dark Secret"?Larry Haxon.
"She"?Belva Lockwood. !
"In the Fashion"?Aaron Stern.
I "The Mighty Dollar"?Jay Gould.
"Itailroau of Love"?Barney A rbuckle. .
^ "Measure for Measure" ? Henry 1
George.
) "School for Scandal"?Union Club, of i
i New York.
"All's Well That Ends WeU"-Grover ]
Cleveland. (J
"London Assurance"?Tho Duke of i
: Marlborough. J
; "She Would and ShoWouldn't"?James ]
, G. Blaine. <
"Tho Highest Bidder"?Our next Pres- J
ident. <
"Lost in London"?John L. Sullivan. <
"Much Ado About Nothing"?Kilrain
and Smith. {
"Two Old Cronies"?P. T. Barnum t
and Adam Forepaugh. 1
That Hacking Cough can bo so quickly {
cured by Shiloh's Cure. Wo guaran- i
tee it.
U'tn vmi n-itli nvonniuilfl nn/1 !
Liver Complaint? Shiioh's Vitnlizer ia ]
guaranteed to euro you.
Fi.kkpi.km mouth, made miserable by j
that terrible cough. Shilob's Cure is i
the remedy for you. Sold by W. "Will- '
jams ami 0. Menkemiller. row ,
OLD AGE !
C
Is attonilcd with weakness of tho stomach and
bowels, causing low o( appetite, Indigestion, j
constipation, etc., with their attending evil*, g
These are nature's warnings, and, if unheeded, jj
noon lead to rerlotis results. To persons ad L
vauced in years and those who cannot take pow- j
erful medicine, Simmons Liver ItcgulatoMs most
peculiarly adapted. Owing to its mild action it r
may Ihj taken by the mo*t delicate and dobllitatod
at any time aud under all circumstances with i,
perfect safety. One of the most vcticmbio of the ?
U. 8. Semite, the late Hon. Alexander II. ?
Stephens, wroto: "Simmons Liver Regulator is
mini and suits ino better thau more active remit
cures constipation by gently assisting with- B
out forcing nature. It imparls a vigorous tono _
to the digestivo organs. Improves tho appetite,
enriches the blood, builds up and restores the
wasted energies, giving tone and vigor to the whole
system. Mrs. Stephen Menard, of Macon, "<i
(?a., says: "My husbsnd, being bliud for a num- 1
her of years, required him to lead a very sedent* t.
ary life. and he suffered extremely from indiges- "
Hon. He heard of Simmons Liver Regulator, "
and commenced to take it regularly. The Indi- L
section hss left him and he has become more
cheerful and hearty?In fact, enjoys better health P
uow than he has known for;years, It:1s certainly a
a blessing to the young and old to dud such a
medicine." , ?. , . . . , p.
Our trade mark Z in red on front of wrnnper is ,
your protection. J. H. ZKILIN ?fc (XL,
mrZ-Mwraw Philadelphia. Pa. 0.
==^= pi
Special Notices. A
FITS:?All Pits stopped freo by Dr. Kline's PGreat
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's n,
use. Marvelous cures. Treatiso and 12 00 trial ft
bottle free to Fit eases. Send to Dr. Kilno, 031 "
Arch itrwt, Philadelphia, Pa. mrf*W
FCSERA1S.
According to Ctrl Pretial "we should
ot measure a man by the length of bis
lnyrfti procession, A lone hearse ofUn
(companies the remains of a vary good
urn."
A question to be decided by some colred
debating society is: "Can a colored
reacber discoursing upon the subject
f death be properly considered a negrojgiuil?"
A careless reporter created a sensation
y announcing in the obituary of a
rominept citizen that "his remains were
oininitted to that bourne whence no
raveler returns, accompanied by his
riends."
The Western style of obituary Is somerhat
terse, of which tl/e following is a
ample: "Her tired spirit was released
ronithe pain-racked uody, and scared
9 eternal rest in the realms of celestial
lory at 4:30 Denver time."
There is nothing slow about Chicago.
Jven their funerals are run on railroad
ime. Funeral trains are run to the
emeteries, which are at a distance from
he city, and a regular advertisement
tnder the head of "Deaths" in the daily
lapers reads: "Take the Chicago and
Sraud Trunk Railway to Mount Greenwood
and Mount Olivet. Special funeral
rains at 12 m. Fastest time to tho cerneerics."
Tommy, looking out of the window at
i passing funeral?"Ma, who aro those
nen walking at the side of the hearse?"
Ma?"Those are the pall-bearers."
Tnmmv?"When I ttrow up I'll bo a'
pall-bearer.'!,
Ma?"Why so, my child?"
Tominv?-Because then I'll be outride
of tfio hearse."
Chronic Couch* and Coliln,
ind all diseases of tho throat and lungs,
am be cured by tho use of Scott's Emuljion,
as it contains the healing virtues of
:od liver oil and hypopliosphitcs in their
fullest form. Isa beautiful creatnv emuliion,
palatable as milk, easily digested,
anil can bo taken by the most delicate.
Pleaseread: "I consider Scott's Emulsion
the remedy par-excel lenco in tuberculous
and strumous afTections, to say nothing
ordinary colds and throat troubles."?
\V. It. S. Con.veli., M. D., Manchester,
Ohio. ____ mwjmw
Now is tho time to writo spring poetry
with an icicle. ?
Eluctrlo Hitter*.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no special
mention. All who use Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.?A
purer medicine does not exist and it id
pun ran teed to do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will euro all diseases of
tho liver and kidneys, will remove pimples,
boils, salt rheum and other affections
caused by impure blood.?Will
drive malaria from tho system and
preventas well as cure all malarial fevers.
For cure of headache, constipation and
indigestion try Electric Bittcrs*-Entiro
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.?Price
60 cts. and $1 00 per bottle
at Logan & Co.'b drug store. 5
llncklun'H Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruiseri, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posit
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 26 cents per
box. For sale at Logan & Co.'b drug
Btoro.
WAI'Ki 7)^
jC^nniii 'T 7
Gone Where the Woodbine Twinoth.
Rata are smart, but "Rough on Rata" beats
them, Clears out Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water
(Bum, Flies, Beetles, Moths, Ant*. Mosquitoes,
Bed bugs, Hen Lice. Insect#, Potato Bugs,
Sparrows, Skunks, weasel, Oophere, Chipmunks,
Moles, Musk Rata, Jack Rabbits,
Squirrels. i5o. and ?60. Druggists.
1 ROUGH ON PAIN " Piaster, Porosed. 15c!
ROUGH ON OOUQHB." Coughs, colds, 23c.
ALL SKIN HUMORS CURED BY
ROUGIEITCH
'Rough on Itch" Ointment euros Skin Humors,
Pimples, Flesh Worms, RingWonn, Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Itch,
Itj Poison, Barber's I tch, Scold Head, Eesema.
60c. Drug, or mall. E. 8. Wau, Jersey City.
ROUGHiPILES
Cure# PDea or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protmiing,
Bleeding. Internal and external remedy
in each package. Sure euro, BOc. Druggists
Min.il MP U Vn . . Ml
Amusements.
Grand Opera House,
0. C. GKKTIIEIt, Lcsaeo 4 Manager.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 29,30 and
31. Grand Ladles' Matinee Saturday at 2 p. m.
Gus Hill's World of Novelties.
Four Bitr Shows in one; 15 Refined Specialty
Acta; :to Star Vaudevlllo Artists.
TnE WONDERFUL CEIL1S0 WALKER,
rho Finest Novelty Company ?vcr Organized.
Superior to all?Greater than ever,
Tlio Fourth Year of Wonderful 8ucccss.
Price*?IS, 25 and 60 cento, Matinee?:15. 25
ind 35 cents. Scat* on salo at McLura Pharmacy.
under New McLure House. tnrJrt
TRAVELERS* GUIDE.
A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
2\. TRAINS-On and after Feb. 27, 18SS?Exi-lanation
or Rekekence Marks, 'Dally. fSunlay
excepted. {Monday oxwpted. | Saturday
xccptcd. |8unday only.?Eastern Standard
:lino.
M. & 0.1U it.?Eaht. Depart. Arrive.
Express 5:40 am *10:55 pm
Sxpresa .... *5:45 pm *10:50 am
:uintM>rland Accom- 8:30 am 5:50 pm
Jrafton Accom pm 0:25 am
Uoundsvlllo Accom. 12:01pm 1:40 pm
WEST.
Express (Chicaxo and Col).... *9:50 am *0:45 pm
JhfcaKO Express. *3:40 pm *9:50 am
Chicago Limited *10:00 pm *C:40 am
'.otumhus Accom 12:25 pm fl0:35 am I
liiclnnatl Limited 211:15pm j5:00atn
Columbus it Cincinnati Ex.. 12:45 am (5:00 am I
it. clalrsvlllo Accom f7:35 am fl0:35 am ,
it. Clalrsvlllo Accom +2:00 pm tl :35 pm
it. Clalrsvlllo Accom p:45pm +6:45 pm
it. Clalrsvlllo Accom +8:20 pm
W? P. & B. III*.
Washington and Pittsburgh. *5:00 am *0:40 am
Washington and Pittsburgh. f?:10 am +12:45 pm
Washington and Pittsburgh. *7:00 pm tfl:55 pm
Washington and Pittsburgh, tl :45 pm {11:10 pm
Washington.... f5:20 pm faiUOam
P(| C. s St. L. Ity.
Pittsburgh - t" :35am }7:00pm
Pittsburgh and Sew York.... f 1:35 pm +3:45 pm
Pittsburgh and Now York.... +4:20 pm fil:l5 am
WEST.
?xprcss, Cln. aud St. Louis. 17:35 pm f7:15am
ix press, Cln. and St. Louis- W:05 pm +7:00 pm
express, Steubcnvlllo A Col. +1:35 pm +3:45 pm
IteubctivUle and Dcnuison. f4:20 pm
C. & P. K. K.
^tUburgh and Cleveland +6:10 am f?:47pm
Iteubcnvillo Aocom? p:33 am +3:43 pm
-iiw., 4>ew iorn 6i? nuiipK. 711:17 am 71 i;:rj am
VelUvllIe Accommodation. t&:14pm to :23 pm
neyd'd.^rhl. A^I'ltttb'^Ex. {2:02 pm ^8:53 am
Jxpre*. Cleveland, K. A W. fl2:35 pm t3:Q5 pm
laaalllon Accotn 15:00 pm f il.i'iam
it. ClalrtrllloAccom Wioam am
t. Clairavillo Acc<?m fl0:'3 am f3:35 pm
t. Clalnrtlle Accom t2:05pm f5:85pm
i. Clairavillo Accom 8:10 pm 8:00 pm
xxnl Freight and Accom-.. 3:90 pm t7:30 pm
Ohio Itlver ltallrond.
awenger .. ?:? am *11:4S am
avenger *12:00 an *2:M)pm
fcwonger N:00 pm ?8:l5pm
relght
1).. Z. ? C. ltallrond.
Bellfilrc A Zancarillo Through Passenger leaves
cllalra at 8:40a. m., arrive* at nellairoat4 p. m.
Woodfflcld Passenger leave* Bcllalrc at 4:20 p.
1., arrive* at Bollalre at 8:20 a. m.
Kummcrflcld Accommodation leave* Bollolro
11:00 p. ro.. arrive* at Belial re at 10:45 a. m.
[TTHEELING & ELM GROVE It. R.?
T On and after Monday, October 31, 1887.
nltiRon tho Wheeling ?k Elm Urovo Kallroad
111 run aa follows:
KAVR WltKKUNO
5:30a. m., 7:00a. tn., 9:00 a. tn., 10:00a. m., 1:30
m., 3:30 p. m., 5:20 p. m., 7:00 p. m., 9:00 p. m.
rrivk AT WitRxuso Park:
0:00 a. m., 7:35 a. m., 9:35 a. m., 11:35 a. m., 2:05
m., 4:05 p. m., 5;S5 p. m., 7:88 p. m., 9:35 p. xn.
kavkWiikkukoPark:
6:10 a. m., 7:45 a. m.. 10:00 a. xn.. 12:30 p. m.,
30 p. m., 4:20 p. m., 0:10 p. m., 8:00 p. m., 10:00
m.
RRIVK AT WllKELI.tO:
6iU V If ,JQ V 10:55 ? 1:? P- 3:W
J'-,n." p. n., 8:3& n. m., 10:.Vt n. m.
SUNDAVo.?Ixave thecftjr ?t fl;<XJ l in. Anil
in crcjr hour until 9:00 f. m. Lira Wbwllng
irk Rt lift. m. ami run ever* hour until 10 n.m.,
Mtp'ftr chunk trtin, which will iw? tho
irk >t mtf >. a. ud dtr tt 1 ;is u.n.
ka c, uliku, Bupt. <
New Advertisements.
-yy-RixQiBS.
Tub Wringers,
BENCH WRINGERS.
Always the Cheapwt.
GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS,
mrao l'-'lO Main Street
pARLOR
Easels.
All the Utett PalUrni lo Bamboo, CMk, Cher
M E. L. NICOLL,
mr28 iaa Markat Streel
^OTICE.
For the publis to know that Robert Luke]
a two-borse Spring Wagon for moving purpoi
wltb uxpcrlcnced men to bandlo furnltu
Prompt attention will be given to ordors left
my stable. 1430 Market street. mri
JPRUIT TI1UES, GBAPK. VINES,
Evergreens, Flowers
OF ALL KINDS.
Cut Flowen, Iloqueta and Funeral Dcslg
furnished on abort notice. Telephone or writ
OSCAKWIUGIiT,
Moundivlllc, W. Vi
Bond for Prlco list. mri
rjlHE HOLMAN
Adjustable Baby Carriage.
Look before you buy. When buying Bi
Carriage* l?o Kuru you go to 0. C. Genthor'a i
see thu lfolmuu Adjustable Baby Curriuge,
best tiling in tbo market. Com you uo in
than uny other carriage. Can be inodu int>
bouse carriage, crib, crndlo and sleigh. J
child l?rK? enough to have charge of a baby
make thu change in a few seconds. Kemctnl
tboycau only bo bought of O. C. Qentbvr,
solo KKcat for West Virginia.
fesi iuw Q. c. UKNTHKR. IOCS Main 8
1852. SPRING TRADE. 18)
-WALL PAPER BORDERS
And Celling Decorations!
?9"Tbo largest stock and greatest variety
tho 8tate.
Baby Carriages I
100 In Store. Prices from 80 00 to $10 00.
We arc sole agents for tho Downing Sleej
Coach, tho best llaby Carriage In tho world.
All goods sold at prices to suit tbo times.
Jos. Graves &Soi
20 Twelfth Street.
dcttl
rrvD OAI C
run onuui
The Pleasunt Brick Residence of Mr. Will
LcIgliton;Jr.,No.*J212Ch?pllnontrect: ha* twi
room*, bath-room and cellar: la heated by nati
giw, and Ih in thorough rcjrnir. At the rear of
property, fronting on thu alley, in a brick bu
ii>K. uoW twud a* a wahh-huUKe, containing I
room*, heated by natund gas, uiitl u1*o In tl
otit-ii repair. If not used a* a waah-hotwo
rear building In sultablo for tenant*. 1
property ban frontage on Chixpl Incut root of al:
sixty feet, and a depth from CliapIIne street
the alley of about one hundred and twenty 1
The Houtheru portion In not built on, nnil wc
be a desirable building lot. .?Also, one Krai
it Bach Baby Grand Piano, which ha* been In
caslonul li'i- about u year aud a half, and ii
good n* now. mrlu-mw*
Mutual Savings Bai
llua Removed from No. 41 Twelfth Street 1
No. 1160 MAIN STREE
Next Door Above Exchange Rank.
Docs business on the mutual plan; lins no
Itnl stock: the entire profit* uro divided ani
the depositors.
Dividend* declared in Jantinry and July.
Bank open fur business dully fruin 0:30 r. s
8:;? p. x.
0|h?ii on Saturday* at 4:30 p. x.
Dej?oMltii received from one dime up.
Honey to Loan on Real Estate Secur
HOWARD IIAZLETT, Psesldent.
W. B. SIMPSON, EDWA HI> ROBERTS
Vice-Presidents.
W. o. Wilkinson, Alkx. Mitchell,
Secretory. Treason
SAVE YOUR EYES
If your eyes arc weak and require nttent
call at 1. 0. DILLON & CO.'S and get a pair o
KING'S COMBINATION
SPECTACLES or EYE-GLASSI
They will strengthen and prcscrvo tbo
sight. For sale only by
I. G. DILLON & CC
JEWELERS And OPTICIANS.
gy'E.ve* Fitted Without Charge. mr
LOGAN'S ARNICJ
A popular Liniment. Rolls rapidly. Just
thing for Khoumutic Pains, BpraiuB, SoroThr
fee. Kccuta.
Logan & Co.'s Cough Balsam
EffectiTe, Pleasant. Does not conatlpato. F:
cloaa In all respects. '.Scent*.
Sanguelangcs Face Powder.
Said to rival I'ozxonl'a, and only lialf tho pi
Samples free.
CHERRY Lll? SALVE,
ALMOND FLOUR,
LILLY CREAM,
And all tho popular Cosmetics, Skin Soap,.
FOR SALK BY
LOGAN & CO.,
Druggists, Bridgo Come
WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU
Our Toilet Soap,
TodcserllK) tho varieties wo havo would ill
column. Wo Irnve the goods, and can please]
in quality and price.
LOGAN"& CO.
UragSlsto, Bridge Corner.
fclO
h-qtice
I havo this day admitted Mr. II. II. DUNLE
as a partner In the Union I'lnnlng Mills.
W. A. WILSON,
Successor to Iluncs ?fc Wilson
March 1,18S8.
Tho underpinned will operate tho Union Pli
Inn Mills, and manufacture every dcftrrlptlon
I'lanlug Mill Work on short notice, at low pric
Wo have a lnrjie stock of Lumh?r. Ijith. Shlngl
i.n In I<I<1I< ?? ? Ina.ltn llwi nllflnllull 111 thd lm
and public generally. It will Ik? to the Inter
of thouc who contemplate building to get c
price* before making contract*. ,
In connection with the abovo we will alsoct
tlnue to engage In manufacturing Noll kcgi a
General Cooperate. ,
We hope to merit a *hare of public patronn
by paying ?trlct attention to buslncw and t
need* of our customer*.
WILSON & DUNLEVY,
mrt Ofllce, 4.*M Main Street
QINDEBELLA
Cook Ranges.
Modern flntoh. Nickel and tile ornamcntatlc
C'o*t no more than an ordinary Cook Stovo.
Call and tec them at
NESBITT & BRO.'S,
mr? 1312 Market Btrect.
Louisiana State Lottery Go.
For Uckcta or further Information addron tl
undenlgncd. If you haro not been fortuni
eltcwherc, try mo for a change.
JAMES H. WILSON,
* . .. Covington, Ky.
Mention tbla paper. uv
THE WHEELING
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER1
$1.00 PER TEAK.
The QrMtsat Family Newapapt
of w??t Virginia.
Ceo. E. Stlfel&Co.
GEO. E. STIFEL
& CO. I'
We have this day placed on ?
"* sale our Large and Elegant Jl||
, Line of
; SPRING
re; ^ ^ ^ WII
L W MPSa
CONSISTING OF
lis,
Ottoman & Velvet
u Dur!
" PelerineS ?
I BEADED WRAPS, |
M I
i?y Faie
Bill .
>cr, ? Am
tbe '
Tailor-Made mw
.JACKETS!**'
OF CLOTH AND JERSEY,
' In
In all the latest Shades and Styles pn.,
lurt
? * . ?*? 8
do u
OUR SILK, &
sj ilia
Velvet, Plush and Dress Goods I,ol!
? Departments are now more p0u
complete than ever, having
$5 added all the newest styles and add
J}j[! latest shades in Plain and
and Morie Silks, Plain and
his Novelty Plushes, Velvets and gg,
Dress Goods. JOJ
iuiti
?Ich
toeJ
118
jj[ OT7R
? New line of French Satincs reT,
ceived, and we are now able to Mi
show the largest and most
complete assortment in both
shades and styles, in the city.
t. to
! GEO. E. ST1FEL & CO,=1114
Main Street.
;? mrlg A
J. S. Rhodes & Co.
, LADIES'
if
II An A
).(uiatjv liuoc
27
I At 25 Cts. d?
1. de
tho
out,
" J. S.RHODES & CO. ^
Ico.
Will put on sale this morning r
100 dozen Schopper Best Make ?
sc., Black Hose at 25c a pair, regular
price 40c. Full regular
made and Fast Black.
r.
U.S RHODES & CO.
iiiri-.i ?
Architect. ?
M. F. GIESEY, R
- Architect and Snperintendent, "<
Plans and Specifications Fanvluhod lor for
vy Churches.
School Houses, =
Residences, Stores I
m; And Public Buildings. 01
? OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. "
VB,
?*"SpocloI intention given to
"" Heating,' Ventilation r*
m- tlolll
0l> And Sanitary Plumbing.
deSl
t, " -* n
Stationery.
- EASTER GREETING!
T
' JL
Wo bavo ready onr lino of **
We
_ Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties, ?$<
And Invito publle Impaction. ^
h fc*
110 Hall orden promptly attended to.
itO
Stanton & Davenport, O
_ mr28 Kq. 1301 MARKET 8T.
NEWSPAPERS, Pj
[a Magazines and Cheap Publications.
' Bound Books, School Book* and Stationery.
Bookii not In ?tock luroUbod to order.
Periodical* by the year at publishers' loweit \a/]
prlcca, delivered lu the city or mailed.
C. H. QCIMBY,
ir Bookseller. Btatloncr ami Newsdealer,
fo? No. 1414 &1607 Market Btroet, A?k
Life Insurance.
lew York Life Ins. Co.
OFFICE,
is. 346 and 348 Broadway, New York.
ORGANIZED 1845.
iLIAH H. BEERS, President. RDFUS W. WEEKS, Actuary.
IRI TUCK, - - vice-President. THEODORE I. BAKTA, Cashier.
IHlBiLD H.WELCH,2d Vice-President. A. HUNTINGTON, B.D., Medical Director.
Statement for the Year Ending December 31,1887.
lug the year 28,522 policies have boon lssuod, iniuring .9100,749,296 OC
Mot at risk January 1.1888 358,935,530 OC
il receipt* in 1887 22.052,787 1J
1 policy holdcn in 1887....^. 9,535,210 7V
ts, bond*, mort&Lge*, real ostato, cash, Ac .... * 83.079.M5 ?
lilltio* _ ...... 70,428,265 7<
jiblo surplus over all liabilities (Company's standard) ........... 6,051,580 II
aiblo surplus by New York State standard, actuary's 4 per cent........... ..... 11,846,793 (X
ived from policy-holders in premiums, in 43 yoars, 1845-1887 177,812.772 0
I to policy-holdors and their representatives, 1845-1887 $100,249,855 40
>ts hold m security for policy-holders, January 1.1888 83.079.M5 85
rotal amount paid policy-holders,and now held as security lor their
contracts*. - 8189, 329, 701 31
ire*t roceipU, in tho last ten years, in uzcoss of death claims 4,771,442 &
j Latest Advance In Life Insurance Is the Fifteen and Twenty Year Insurance
Bonds, with Guaranteed Interest, of tho
New York Life Insurance Company.
Thesoguaninteo not only thefacoof tbo bond, In tho event of death, but any expert of tota
nlnma nal.l ihcmin. Imtimvivl nt fmtr runt nmmwiitnfl lnfi>ro*t nv?r thi> utiwiiint nf In itid: BUU
her, guaruutce four ucr tout annual Internet on total premiums paid (or same.
The most liberal Casu Surrender aud Paid-up Values grunted, and minimum restrictions m t<
donee, occupation and travel Imposed. This, in connection witti the Comtany's Non-Korfell
LI nil to 1 Tontine Policy, its Plve-Ycar Dividend sud Return Premium Policial, offer* un la
inltyaud Investment unsurpassed by any other company.
The returus on the New York Life'* Toutine Poller that have matured, have been larger thai
?e of any other Company (whether Tontine or Ordinary), comparison being mode between j?oII
taken at the flume age and premium rate, aud running through the same period of timo, as t
nt rated by the following Life and Eudowuicut Policies:
Icy No. at,l&I?110,000, Ordinary Llfo 10 Years Tontine, Ago M, held In Baltimore, returns
Cash Surrender Value of H.M7 on 8>"?.<31, cost in Ten Yean; a Cash Dividend or Paid
up Insurance of t7,GM; optional with holder.
Icr No. 117,?Vl?114.000, A?e 46,20-Year Endowment 15 Years Tontine, returned Cash Burrendc
Value of fir>.WU HO on fl 1,74110, coat In Pifteeu Years; u Cash Dividend of $(1,630 bC, or Pald-U]
Insurance of 120,400; optional with the holder.
Full Information on all the plans of Insurance granto4,by this Company will be .furnished b;
tewing either of the undersigned:
V. H. CURRY, Snpt. of Agencies, No. 8 Sooth St., Baltimore, Hd.
C. P. LYFORD, Asst. Snpt. of Agencies, Richmond, Ya.
1EPHEH GWLEERS'} sPec,al ^ents>8 Sonttl s,ree(i Baltimore, Md.
J. E. JACOBS, General Manager,
SOUTHEASTERN DEPARTMENT,
iryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia
No. 8 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
W. S. FOOSE & CO., Agents,
No. 1160 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
tnt3i-ao ???r==:
Frew & Bertschy?Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
-rew & Bertschy
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
=EMBALMERS1=
1117 ILtAXN" ST.
Our facilities are unsurpassed. We are prepared to con
ct burials in a most satisfactory manner. All modern un
rtaking appliances. Competent management guaranteed.
opper, Zinc & Metallic Gaskets,
Cases and Wood Coffins.
ALL THE LATEST IMPROVED DESIGNS,
AND A FULL LIKE OF
5URIAL GOODS!
$?g=?We Aim to be Prompt, Considerate and Reliable.
Calls by Telephone Answered Day or flight.
FREW & BERTSCHY.
r!2
Boots and Shoes?James Divine.
are Opportunity for Shoe Buyers
)0n" Broken lots of the best Boots and Shoes ar<
>0O offered to Close at unheard of prices, to make roon
Spring Goods. '
JAMES DIVINE, 1107 Main Street.
Contractors and Builders. Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting
5ltz, flading & co Geo. Hibberd & Son
n . . , ? . SuccMBora to Thornp?on ?t Hibberd,
Contractors and Bnllders,
' PRACTICAL
iimates rurniflncu on work ox oil DcscnpMANUFACTURERS
OP Plumbers, Gas & Steam Fitters
OORS, SASH BRASS FOUNDERS,
and frames, bpkcui,tie8.-jj?t!indou sapiuv, bum
AVO DBALSB8 IK Heating aud Ventilation
inmber, Lath, Shingles, &c. 13I4 Mark8t street,
"Special attention given to STAIR WORK. WHEELING, W. VA.
have engaged a Ant-clam Designer, aid
> a specialty of Modern and Artistic Storo WAU work promptly dono at moat rcaaon
.btepricc. mrM
Omca akd Factory, ILUtE & SON,
or. Nineteenth & Eoff Street*.
PBAOTICAL
Wheeling Bakery. Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters,
SE THOUSAND POUNDS No. 63 TWBLFTH 9T.
?AHworlrdonejjromptljr^
ine Frdit Cakel Qaa^SSSSm Kow
Ready and for >alo by
heeling bakery co. $3 00 Per Dozen
1230 Market Street. HIGGISS' GALLERY,
: your Orowr for Pancak* Floor. doll No. 43 Twelfth Btroct.
Trustee's Sale.
IJiRtTSTEE'S SALE.
By virtue of ft deed of truit maile br 1mm
lUzlett to me u trustee. dated June 8, iw'>, rw
cordvd in tho office of the Clerk of the County
Court of Ohio county, Wert Virginia, in Deed of
Truit Book No. 2*r ]f* *S> 1 will k>11 at the
north front door of the Court lloute of uld
county, on
SATURDAY, tho 25th DAY of FEBRUARY. 1*m
commencing nt 10 o'clock a. m* the following
described property, that 1< to ?}. The louth lull
of lot number one hundred uud tliirtv (our ilMi
fronting on tho wut tide of il*rkut Square, in
me mm wiuu, ju ine cny 01 w nccuug, Ohio
county. Went \ Iriclnlu, with the Improvement*
[thereon. consisting of brick dwelling bouse *nd
office building anil outbuilding.
The title Is believed to be* good. but tellings*
trustee I will convey only the title vested lu in*
by said deed of trust.
Terms op Sale?One-third rash, or as much
more as the nuschaser may elect, on day of sale,
tho balance In two equal Instalment* ut one una
two yean, the puscha*er to five notes for deferred
paymeutabearingsix i?cr cent; the titla
will bo retained until payment is mud? in full.
0. O. SMITH, Trustee.
W. JI. Hallxb, Auctioneer. )e?
Tho abovo sale is hereby adjourned until Satur*
day, March 10, 18B.
&7 ^0.0. SMITH, Trustee.
The abovo solo U continued until Saturday,
March ISMS, at 10 a. m.
mrli U. 0. SMITH, Trustee.
Tho abovo sale is udjourned to April 7th, at
10 a.m. g.o.Smith.
) mr-'^i TruMtv.
| ReaMEstate.
! FOR ?ALE. "
I A Desirable Residence ou South Penn street. g
I rooms with ull modern improvement-). I.ot Kx
, 120. l'rlec reasonable.
1 Modern 7 Roomed House, 27 South York street,
cheap.
Good 0 Roomed Brick House, corner Wood and
Thlrty*dghth streets. Pay a* an investment.
A Splendid Farm near Mt. PleaNiut, Ohio,
eight miles from Wheeling.
2 Seven Roomed Houdcou North Front street:
lot 60Z4U0. |
Six Kooomcd llouso ou North York street.
Building Ixns.
? DweUlnu Houses and Store ltoonm For Rent
from April 1,
G. O. SMITH,
J&2 Heal Estate Agent. Ijji Msln St.
FOR RENT. '
1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
, X>0. ??*? maiu ni.cvi.-t luuutcu uiiuk, J'.' UU A
a month.
> No. vM)l Wooda trcct, 3 rooms, now ly papcm!.
87 00a mouth.
No. 2507 Alloy II. 4 roomed house,9000 a month.
No. 1037 Market street, store-room and ivllnr.
> POSSK8SJO.V GIVEN Al'illL I.
M No. *>t Fourteenth street, 4 rooms ntidattic. Dat*
uralgas and Illuminating gas, 815 uj a month.
No. 2205 Koir ft ret I, lift 00 a inotilli.
No. 1?> Fourteenth street, 815 w> u month.
No. 44 Maryland street, 6 rooms and llnished
attic, 81260 a month.
r No. 131 Virginia street, 11360 a month; will
I' put in illuminating pi* fixture*.
No. 183 Virginia street, 81360 a month; will
f put in illumlnutlug gas fixtures.
FOR SALE.
No. 26M Main street, brick huu>o, C roomi;
ground, a half lot; price, 81,000.
No. 2iH2 Main street, brick house; ground, a
half lot: price, 81,000.
No. 13(5 Fourteenth trcct, brick house, 5
rooms, price 82,000.
No. "4UJ4 Market street, 5 roomed.(nunc how,
ground, a quarter lot or more, 81.:hk>.
Double brick house, numbered l.ss nn<l 1'.0
Eighteenth street; ground, n half lot; i>riir,
SUM.
No. 85 and No. 87Sixteenth street: price,811,000.
No. ft! Nineteenth street; price, HOW.
No. 1731 Murket street; price, 87,WW.
Num. 2101 and 210:1 Main street; price, 85,500.
No. 2102 Main ?trcet; price, fci,?ou.
No. CO North Front street: price. 83,300.
No. 2126 Market stmt; price,
No. 42 Kentucky street; price, 91,600.
J Nor. 23 and 25 Twentieth street, with all tbo
lot weflt of said houses; -price, 810,000.
No. 130Twelfth street: price, 82.400.
No. Virginia street; price, f.'.tmu.
No. 187South Peun street; price,8*00.
No. 180 South Peun street: price, 81,550.
No. 70 Zano street; price, 81,000.
No. 2221 ChapUno street; price, 87,7)0.
No. 80 Fourteenth street; price. (5,000.
No. 62 Fifteenth street; price,80.500.
No. 2012 Market street; price, 8800.
- JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estnto Agent, U. 8. Pension and Claim Attorncy.
Collector and Notary 1'nblle. mr.'j
To Farmers, Gardeners, Etc.
RK. GIFFIN & CO.',
.
General Agent* for
Y T. K. Spring Tooth Harrow, I
Evans*. Tripplc Harrow, U'j
Evans' Corn Planters.
mr27 IMP Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va. FJ
Grape Vines forSpring of 1888, |j
80 Varieties of the best Old and New Grapes B
grown in this country.
'20 Concord, Ives, Hartford, Catawba or I'crklm, H
for $100. '. ,?*
12 Martha, Champion. Alva, Agawam, Scncca, |m
Salein. Goethe, or Warden's, for 81 00. I'lS
10 Pooklington, Jefferson, Lady, Tolegmiih, |f|
Ilarry, Wilder, Jtolawuro, Brighton or Duchess, ]
(or |1 (W.
0 Niagara, Moore's Early or Empire flute, for
. 8100, In a collection of other varieties:
Vines strictly first-class, aud very low by tlio
100 or 1,000. i
Also, KanplK'rries. Blnckl>errles, Strawberries,
Currants and Gooseberries in variety.
Persons desiring to plant small fruit* are requested
to send list of what they want, to l-o
priced, before ordering elsewhere. Address
W. M. DUNLAR,
Ja26-MW West Alexnmh'^. I'fl.
DI? X TTTTI7Q Shropshire, Ox, and Cots HlV.KKi',
DliAU liuu Jersey Reds and llcrksldre
P. Rocks and 11. U'ghorn Chickens, Ilrotize 'JCurI
keys, Krrs nnd CAHP in season. KNUlNra,
Mills, II. P'rs, ?&cv best and cheapest; pnrt psfv
In lumber. Satisfaction guaranteed on ull.
QIT AO 60 cent book for 35 cents nnd wr.nvs and
OILUij address of twenty wide awake Fanners,
Send stamp for circular* to
T. R. CAR8KADO.V.
no23-niw Key nr. w. V?.
( Educational.
[ BEAVER COLLEGE I
1 AND
Haslcal Institute for Yonng Ladles, |
At Itavvcr. ! ?.. on tho Ohio lUvor,
SprlaTswIon March a. Be* tqulpwj Mu* >
School In Wcitorn, l'?. Lltcntry, Art, MocuUob
and Short-hand advantage <>' " llix "n!tr* !
mrlfrMvr It. T. TAYI.nH. I'f^
Washington School of Elocution
AND ORATORY.
Mm. M. STEVENS IIART Miiclpst
001 "II' St., N. W., WA8HIKOTON, 1). C.
Sixth Annual ScmIoh begiuH Wednesday, fccp*
tC^un?f of Instruction embnirj* i:i?cut|?>n,
. Practical EnRllHh and EnRiMi < lw*l?j. J1
Mathematics" Modern 1-anguapo, % au* la?
mrumental Music and l'hynical ( . nl
> The rrini'lptil Is nwduted by an efficient corpt
of teacher* tKCueh department. i
Graded Hassc* for bojr? and kItIh dall}.
2 Adult (Miimu and private instruction Bitcnm
1 ^Diploma*"'awarded. A limited number of l'a*
nils Accommodated In the family. .
For circulars Mid reference* apply
OENCF.H OfliCQ. 1 ?
Stammering Cured.
System based upotl nature's law*. So si.' J
* ? NoTbicku. System explained t<? tlio>e "iur
^Testimonial* from physician*. edu?-?t?r? n{'J
. natron*, who have received bcnctlt from
' method of instruction. Add"'** ,
MW. M. STEVENS IIAltT.I'r nHl '
Washington School of Elocution and fcugii?o
U,,,pl"5Ji M. Street, N. W., WwhlnRtnn. I). C.
Studenta boarded lu family of 1 rlmijMU. I
' MT. De CHAHTAL,
Scar Wheeling) W. Yd.
1 (Sisters of the Visitation.)
A school of inoro than national rcpntatioa JJ
offer* exceptional advantage* /or thorough e?lu* ' vj
cation of young ladles In nil department*.
brary of ?lx thousand volume*. Fine philo* jf'ffl
ophlcal, chemical and astronomical apparatus.
Musical Department specially noted. Corp* of
piano t&ackent trained Uy a leading profc^or
from Conservatory of Stuttgart. Vocal culturo .
according to the method of the old Italian mutter*.
Location unsurpassed for beauty an<l health
Ten acroi'of pleasure grounds. Hoard exrcllent
' For Catalogue*, and references to patrons In all
tho principal cities, addreis
scl THE mRKHTJ>-_
1 China. Class and Queenswaro.
JUST BECEIVJJDJ
AN ELEGANT USE OF
Wall Papers, Borders
And Celling Decorations,
At fioasonablo Prices
JOHN FRIEDEL.
fc2t 1110 and 1121 Mulu Btrwt