The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, July 06, 1888, Image 3

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], July 06, 1888, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.), 06 July 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026844/1888-07-06/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

TiEELroBT
or
Ohio Counts
? ()?
Tlieiaih Fiscal Year Ending May 3i, 188
assets.
R. :.u.AKy.K.ll-C0.,(7prct;)
l1'" :"'". """IT-.i... iu rci'.
iuw f I:. H. Co., P-rvahio. Jo.ouo
m
V - ~JJii
tl9C.SU
UAMUTIKS.
, ?M!
? ? .??>%? li'XX
I" ' * 'I v 10
sunJrif ..-SSIiKSeSon'fiw
l?i; 1808 10
iVrrnonl <-J
in A . v imvirovc roftu. JtA Ji
uteri* %m
l'-1' iiuttiiilUn (or net
itilj
I1JMJ.2W
. TIIK JHhnM.ALYKAUK.HW>
WVK!" MAY 81, 1W*.
> : . . 35.&0C
*"',, v V of M ccntt ll2'.iS5
t,j, ..! ! lA'vy of is&ccutij a,2W
Ul.?t IN".". tUKfUCOllcClOd '* 1
r w. a k>-.h.k.
. *' , i.Ti'^VuxciCoijcctcd 64
Su\ lH'J i ' |Ui'Ull9nuukAuii.uuWivU
...? .111* W. it Ky. R. R.
I-. W. X Ky! Ki'lt."
k 8.6501
. - i *. y j'iii'1 by rail roads 3,2941
'' ; K'>ud Levy paid by
695:
; . J'. \v. ,fc Ky. it. R.
. i; 660'
I,, ', 1 'luring the yeur u-?
fiilloit?, vl/:
Wot Liberty Itethnny
81,11-' li
807 00
J ulrmontl'ike 613 3ft
,, i :ii<iroveroin! UW 8ft 2,660 i
I., i . 250 (
i-u,r .. ..:i ! J-arin produce, Ac.,
407:
I I. I-MWinoftt* 77 (
c.iur! hi.. . "I?l iron, car pet*, Ac.,
lilt
7%: :? 67 (
ritiiik Walk, one-third
..paid by Zion Luth- ^
1177,211 :
tj., ; i ,1 m s M'KIMS Till: FISCAL YEAR KNM.N
MAY ai, 1SSS.
A- 9 2,225 I
IIH ath* -'is 1
Coiinly Jail 3,086 I
Court uousi 1,033 (
ContiiiBi nt Poor Fund 10,6m J
Court Kxkiim' - 81)5 i
Deaf, Dumband itliud 118 (
BJwi n 1 (|*eiiKC 273
ring on Koads and Bridges 1,116 *
inuTiil? iitiiigeni Fund 2,-110 i
.'ii-tinf.' 512 I
i Si1
Utt - !? "
LT? IvWuf JiMiih w
Ml-Mp.,!.-..-* ; ?W
i rrjmlra, ?c . mi
r.r m u.11111* J.OW J
I'm,in,cn?'l ?ltilling *?l? (
|'..ir I|miih* mIi'I Knrm. >...93,3>iK .11
J. Illni'lc Kits t 60 00 3,438 J
Sinking Fuwl to I'uy lloniJf 29.JM0 J
'-W '
?.?i. u i,| tin- Army *?f West Vrt.
-.Uri.. HW?t
0??1 '
T<xm Itcfuiiiicd 42SM
T*xc? iH-lln.jUclit !
Wait-rRciii 3151
witHiHM-* iumI Juri?i> 2,0.23 t
I.IU-m IH?irii-t Kiiml lux exjieuded... 2,741 I
Tri?.lil|.Jilu ... 3.101 (
tflrhUnd ... 3,0*8 (
Ulr:ltli- " " " " ... 385 !
K\ih<(kIiiI "!i iConds iiml Jlrldxen (sec
Mo V) 12,287 "
Itlvcr I'-orf'l, ,l'ill*?,x|H.,nileil SW7 (
Whi rlin.'fA Kiilrmont I'ike, Tolls ex
- 420 2
Wiicelilii; ? Klin (trove Koitil, Tolls
i iw:
\Vli., !iii.\ 'io: Utterly ?v Hethiiuy
I'ikr, I,'!!.* fXjH-iiileil l.'Vl ?'
Flnnllng Di-lit r.tlin i'il (piild) 11,070I'liM
Win. M. JIuteiit'Nou, Sujit. Flrot
|ii\I?Ii.;i \\\, sv. l? iV; II. I'ike, oneihir.i
1.1 mil* 326 <
I'iiM J .i..iitnil), Bujit. .Second Division
w. u !. A: II. J'ike, one-third of
j Tin-.1?i null'!? of ivm. C. iiitiuliaii,
9117,'ill :
EXPESIMTI'Ur.* ON Til*' SKVEIUL ROAIU? AN
llltllKJltS.
Utile Hun Uoad ...................S 121
I'-:. - Hill*. A- It. Hon.!. TrJldelphla
I'l.trirt : "-lj
IIHI > U. Hoail. liichland
l'i?trli ;
Hrmvn't Hum HoaiI - .' "J ;
CIia|m'1 Hun j-" ;
Ittxun'* Hun Utwul 2bJ .
ItiivN a Stuhltlro Howl ./' '
Klm (imv.- .V How,'*' Hill Hoad IjW j
irikWille.v I'. Howl, 1st l>lv .
?.t.x.-villv < ?V I'. Hoail, 'Jd Dlv ;IW'
HIi'Iiu'k Kim A H. Hoail #? )
UllinorvS croultiK to I'. M. Hoail 1?
Ki ily'-. lurn .1 Dcnu'iit Com. Hoad <>0 ;
Miniuiiii iit .V HIkW heeling Creok rood ?? '
MliMlo Whevllnj: ("reek, uj?pcr end.....
Mi-Mlc \v liwllitic Creek. lower end ~1'
Mu tinc lloiiM- Hill Hoail S20
Mi>rrl*on?i Uwin' Hoail
Mi < ir*u > Hun Hoad - *20 !
Mil ainmon'n to i 'antlumaiTii Hun road 1
ili-< uti licoti'H Hill Hoad 1
IVtiiiiMiln Hoail . "'0 '
I'ncuv'i Hmi Homl -
JVli i?' Hon Hoail. Trlmlelphla Dint.... 143 :
,'V(ir. Hun Hoail, Hi> lilaiul Hint. :
Hi*vr lUiml. I?t I >i vision l,2f?S 1
It lit * lUwtil. '-M Division 21U 1
UltiiA ?iwiit'iimn ? ivun ?onu *;;
KmtW'i t? 11. S. A II. Uoiul 105 i
Valley ^ Middle Wheeling ^
ASlcirk >*{ jjorj }g
short Creek *'?Uh Fork
Mmrt ? reok Kim. 4, MmIii Stem.-., - ?
HtooimxlV t% Mt. "?.h huntal Itoml w.
I'uloii Hill Kxteiih {; ? ;
Wbitllnn, NVtit & Hethany
riko, ut Mv
Wtoi-liti*. Wet hlbc.Vy Ik'lhttuy
Hike, :.i l?tv J
Wml.ile.t Warden'* Hun /toad it*JJ
West Union A- Hoiiey'h I'oint Koud
West Liberty & llarvey'n K<w.' . ' 1
Wheeling iV Klin Urove Koud, 1 rladel* ^
ph in Dutrii t ........
Wheeling A Kim (irove Uoad, Kitchlo
1'Mri.t ?.? M
\Ve?i Liberty .v Cu-tlrtnnn's Run Ro.ad ??
Wheeling Fiiiriuout 1'lke
Total expenditures on roadHifc bridge* 112,287
OU.Vltl.ES C. WOODS.
Clerk Hoard of <'omiuihstoiicrK u( the* Co nut J
Ohio, West .Virginia.
During the trseal year ending May HI, 1
MJveral inentU'ra of the Hoard of (.'onunlwdo'H
"I Ohio County, as Overworn of the l'oor, Iwt'1
order* on the rontlugent l'oor Kuud /or groei
lev uluH.'*. awl. <fce., m follow*, vU:
Washington District, Uroccrlen, Ac $ JV-'S
i Mm ...t,i. i >|>rfth<M'NMU<l'Jburials.
Mh.Iim.ii iHntrlct, uritccriui, Ac
UniMif mil, 12 buriuU, lu grave#
nn.11 trtiKA.
Clay IH'trii'l. (irtMorli1!', Ac 'i
>' liimlftol mil. 7 burial* nnil 8 grave*.
I nltm tinKx-rU*. Ac 1,5)1'/
[It l?ai|?i>( nwl, i'? pr f> burlala,
I Kruvo uml oiio uudlclnc.
? ittrc liintrlet, (Snmrk'N Ac 1,105 :
J| coal. 6 burUix, grave*,-I
l>r *lunl lULHlidnu order aiul 1 boaVital
order.
"? t'?ur District, Groceries, Ac 9*1
> . .ml. burial* uml ? pr aboe*.
Ki. hlo nutrlct. (iriH-crlw, Ac 1.210
i rm.K'lphla IHmrict, Ciroct-rlw, Ac >0
II loii.l*ntal, :> burial* mid 1 |>r alloc*.
Kirliliuiil PUtrlct, tinKvrle*, Ac 297
' pr hIiiiom ami i i)uria|.
I'l Wty Diatrlrt, (irocvrku, Ac....*V.2 00
1 > UrndI burUl ?1& '2100 3S3
Tin- forvgolng r?*|K>rtK were inndoitt dotall. b
ONi fi'-l to bo coiutiMiM-'il it* above (or oublic
Ha-uriiflnals bcliitt on fllo in thin olll<
iiin dud examined by anyone dealro
..' *> doing. UoKinvtfnlly,
'y ' H VKI.K-* WOODS. Clerk.
Stoamshlp Tickets.
ANCHOR LINE
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL "VIA QUEENSTOWl
-;?*m?h|n "CITY OK HOMK" from New Y<
>Vkiis?.?pay. April IS, May 10, Juno 13, July l:
Unci'm nn<l Unci* t pMavnger Steamer alloat.
SaUam I'juc^e, Sttt?to ?l??, Secoud-Clatt, ?'<
Glass ow Service.
Steamer# every Saturday from Sew York t(
GlasRow and Londonderry,
''-"bin to G1 juvovr, Londonderry, Lli
or Belfam ?.'>() n nd #00, Seoond-Claaa,
outward or prepaid, either Serv
S'.o. saioon Kxcund on Ticket* at Reduced ra
Traveler*' Circular Letter* of Credit and Dr
lor any amount li*ued at lowest currant rate
tor Hooks or Toura, Ticket* or further in
matlon. apply to HKXDKRHOX I1R0TIIK
New York, or 11. F. B.KURKNH, 1U17 Mai
Urvet. my
^TI.ANTIC OCEAN
Passage Tickets.
Atlantic Ocean Steamer Tickets at price
?uu all, by American, KukIInIi, German, Kre
Belgian and Nitherlaud Mtoamahlp Linen,
Milt' 111 I llal IV........I.Uf.MK
Ak-onryof II. P. UKHRRNB,
Z217 Markulblre
Medical.
fWTfONCE.
r To the iukii who h&* tried every other rcmc
for Blood i'oisons, wo commend the follow!
j experience of a well known woman:
She had Tried Everything Else.
B CLovKit Bottom, BuUivan County, Tenu., Ju
l0t 1H, 18X7.?Blond Itnlm Co.. Atlanta, da.: Sirhave
been thinking of writing to you for hoi
time to let you know of the wonderful euro to
It. li. H. lit* affected on myself aud daugfitc
Hhe, a girl of lii yean, wan taken with a ve
?ore leg below the knee. I called ou the ve
}~ beat doctors that the country could afford, at
m they tended on her for four years to no purpoi
w Her leg got worse ever}' year. I used about
ri bottle* of other medicine to no purpose. Tl
!pl doctors said the only remedy left was auiput
. * tion. That we all was opposed to. I was
Kuoxville the Mhof January, lfttfi, and whl
,'r buying a bill of drugs called for u good blo<
iiurlllcr, and Meaara. Bauford, Chamberlaud
?jj Co. a-comraonded the B. B. B. I purchased on
half dozen bottles, ?nd to ray utter surprl
after using three or four bottles my girl's leg w
w entirely healed. I also had a very ugly runnli
sore on the calf of my leg aud one bottle cun
W It, after having tried all other remedies. I wli
00 you much success, and 1 do hope that all suffc
00 lug humanity may hear and believe In the on
l?l true blood purllicr. I have tried three or foi
30 other purifiers, but the B. B. B. Is the only oi
that ever did me or mine any good. You ci
use my name if you wish. 1 am well known I
this aud Wa*hiugtou county, also all over VI
ginla, K. 8. Kuw*.
43 Blood Taint From Birth.
HoonviM.k, InUm January 25,1887.
L I ball ever prafae the day that you gentleme
u-, were born, aud hIihII blew the day that yoi
., medicine was known to tne. I had blood pouo
!0 from birth, mid to much no that all the doctoi
of :ny town wild 1 would be crli?pl?d for lif
They wild I would lone my lower limb. 1 coul
;? uot stand in my clan to leelte my Ivaaoua, an
. Tr eleven bottle* of your Kotanic lilood Balm cure
;!1 me sound and well. You can um my name t
10 you see lit. In my caw. there were knot* on m
r,. shiuboucsos large a* a beu'a egg.
u You n, MiKTUt M.Tannkk.
* This for Fun.
All who desire full information about tb
cause and cure of lilood 1'oisou*, Hcrotula an
,,, Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores. Rheumi
Z Usui, Kidney Complaint*, Catarrh, etc., cani ?
^ euro by mall, free, a copy of our SB-pase lliu
trated Hook ?)f Wondeta. filled with the mm
31 wonderful and ataitllug proof ever befoi
|(U known. AddreM,^^qq ( xtlaaut, Ga.
LOGAN & CO.,
Jy2-P?*w Wholesale Agents^
<i Educational.
s LlSLY INSTITUTE,
2 WHEELING, W. VA.
is
Sewilon begins MONDAY, SeptemlM
(i 10,14W.
JO The School ho* an adequate ami efllclcr
F1 faculty, and aims at thoroughness of worl
>1 Three parallel coursca of instruction. Classic?
;s course embraces English, Latin, Greek, Matin
M malic* and the Sciences. Philosophical coura
to substitutes German or additional matheuiati(
Ul for the Greek of the classical course. KiikIIh
.(? coursc in designed to Klve a thorough traiuin
*5 in the English brandies to ttuch aa do not cot
I I template a collegiate course.
<> Upon the completion of any of the prescribe
courncs a student Is awarded a diploma of th
Institute.
jV The Military Department 1h a prominent fen
J. ture of the school. All students of sufllcleu
size are required to enter tho "Llnsly Cade
? Corps."
to I* ?r catalogues, circulars and particulars at
k"t dress.
JOHN H. ROEMER,
'1 Jy.Mtu'AK l'rlnclpal.
IHT. De CHANTAL
k'?
J! Near Wheeling, W. Yiu
* '(Sisters of the VlsIUtlon.)
A SC1100I 01 moro uinn unwuniu isiiuwnw
offer* exceptional advautagcs for thorough edt
;o cation of young ladles in all department*. L
>7 brary of nix thousand volu es. Flue pbili
^ aophlcal, chemical an J astronomical apparatus.
Musical Department specially noted. Corps (
10 plauo teachers trained by a leading profew*
iroin Conservatory of Stuttgart. Vocal cultu
11 according to tho method of the old ltallau out
tors.
Location unsurpassed for beauty and hcaltl
Ten acres of pleasure grounds. Hoard excelleu
For Catalogues, and references to patrons in a
tho principal cities, address
__sel THE DIRECTRKae.
? WHEELING INSTITUTE
ic Boarding and Ihiy School for Youn
|V; Indies and Children.
^ Thorough course of Instruction In Engllsi
M Mathematics, Ancient and Modem Language
it Music, Drawing, l'alutlng, Klocutiou anil Ca
{sthenics. Advantages of home life and trainin
jy Fall session begius September 5,1HH8.
K, Jo'.'l Address. MISS PARR AX, Principal.
I AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
W STAUNTON, VIRGIN 1 A.
Miss Mary J. Baldwin, Principal.
opens September ft, 18S8. Closes Juue, 1889.
Unsurpassed Location, Buildings, Gro.uni
and appointments. Full corps of teachers. Ui
.J rivalled advantages In Music, Languages, Kloci
'"Itlon, Art, Book-keeping, Physical Cultur
lU 1 - ?? 1V,i \<rltlnir.
J; Hoard, ?&c., with full KiikIUIj Course, $2.7) fi
the entire session of i> mouths. Music, Art ati
LanctniKes extra. For full particular* apply
ji!| the I'rluclpnl for Catalogue. J)-J-)nv.ty
ft "yyHEELING
,1 FEMALE COLLEGE
Will begin Ita next scssicui Wednesday, 8cptcr
L.J bcrfi, 1??S. Competent Instructor* In every D
partment. Kates as reasonable an in any In?i
f!r tutlon of equal excellent. Kor particulars a
* dram M. K. IiLAlSI>ELL.
oy J?7 president.
! Washington School of Elocntio
till AND ORATORY.
% Mm. M. STEVEN8 LI ART Princip*
31 901 "m ' St., N. w., Wasiiinoto*, d. C.
uo
(w Sixth Annual Session begin* Wednesday, 8c
__ tcmber'28.
7.? ;Tour*o of instruction embraces Elocutio
Practical English and KnglUh Classics, Latl
, Mathematics. Modern Unguaawi, Vocal and I
01 stru mental Music and Physical Culture.
The 1'rlucipal In assisted by an etlicient cor
he of teachers in each department.
fro (traded Clatwea fc?r boy* and girls dally
Ml Adult classes And private iUNtruotlon given
r- the evening.
Diploma* awarded. A limited number of p
60' pi Ik accommodated In the family.
Kor circular* and references apply IoIntki.
00 oknckk otllce. au3!
oo Stammering Cured.
t*) Sywv*** baiwd upon nature'* law*. No Steal
?No Tatcas. System explained to those lot
e*ted.
>T> | Testimonial* from physician*, educator* a
I ? imm. who have received benefit from I
?."hod'of inntrnction. AddrcM
Mkh. M. KTEVKN8 HART, Principal
SO Wu Mngton School of Elocution nod Kngli
75 Un,tu\"*i H. Siroot. N. W., Wuhlnfton, D. C
to Btudvn.to hoarded in family of 1'rliicipal.
tt) t
Medical.
t NERVE RESTOHEF
W.tor til ? ??*
n.ne fit* A'rrvi . 'frrHuni, fill, l.fnlri*y, .
l?r?I.MItL" ir llkru M ll?WUi. .Vu f ><?
fin! ilai i Trr.lUO *'?! * frtel boKU trill
i-allrulf, lbry |-ajlaKi*SliM*i:MnrM?>* ?"*
!?< Ml. Ml. Hn>l OMItlM. 1'. O #Ul| ?ii,|r?M
ixl M D*. KLJNi:. SMI ArrU ?} . rtilUdylPi.U,
tu HmrAKKOFIMtrAllSH tfnr
Sici HEADAC1
(l^lijSb CON8TIPATIOI
lUMMISIemmiuT Ccuo
l'k ?I^SZ2KSF^ Sclt*lfi,rr,Aperlent
10. Bold by Tarrant ft Co., X.
fc&d UrugsUU e*wywh?
JyjMwyjw
DRI&SK
f MILTS
iu mTl??rwi?
~ TO WEAK ME!
jaSHS, (ram tk. .? ? o( joaUtnl.rron,?
5" . JuUnK ?><m lot muiliood. ?e. I
f.
,u Prof, ri C. roWLBB, MoodM, txm*.
-IfhelnteUigenm:.
, v Olflce i Nun. IS and 87 Fourteenth Street.
"* _ -Tlim'A.VUK AXI> Tl'I.Kit. TOO."
A KemlnUceiice of the Ureal Campaign ?
Qe 1H40?Keep that Hall a Itolllog, Boiling."
_| U'rUlai fur the IntcUigrncer.
JJ Forty-eight years ago! How tiin
:r. flies! Why it seems only the other da;
ry that my dear old father, a staunch Whig
jjj son of u Federal o Ulcer of revolutiouar;
ao memory and nephew of Otho Hollani
m' Williams, one of the signers of th'
Declaration of Independence, took ini
hi by the hand and led me down on Haiti
A more street, in the city of the sauu
2 name, to "look at the procession." !
iu was a very small child, but 1 can remem
ii? h?r fh? iiriwotwinu. tfiu Biir Hall, witl
ill the mottoes, held uloft oil banners, /lags
r- and transparencies, going before or fol
ly lowing on. "Keep that Ball a Rolling/
that ball that looked to my childist
in eyes like another world that had conn
lu down to roll over and over on our grea
r* planet. That day, with the music anc
the blowing of horns (for this means o
expressing the delight of the boy, botl
large and small, is not of modem in
vention),thebhoutiug and the hurrahing
and the immense crowd, increasing ai
a the ball rolled on till the streets were
m black with human souls, has marked tlu
J,* firstobjectiveerain my life's experiences
d It has always seemed that I never knew
<1 anything outside of my father's house1
J till that day in May, forty-eight yean
ago.
It was the first impressiou that I evei
received of the fact that time wafi
measured and indicated by figures,
i* "We are the coons of 1840!" was echoed
J and re-echoed through the streets,
while I wondered, aud questioning my
# father, he explained to me the meaning
,l of 1840. I huve no recollection of hav
ing ever heard of 1839. But 1840?I
have never forgotten how X made its acquaintance.
There was in the procession, besides
that Big Ball that hau rolled all the way
= from theStateof Maine, a log cabin with
a barrel of hard cider at the door, and
"* all about the outside of the cabin were
coon slcins, and a legend on the cabin?
I cau see it now, alter all these years
have passed?"The string of the latch is
always out."
Following the Uig Ball and the cabin
were the various trades displays and the
volunteer lire companies?not the "New
it Markets," for they were composed of the
element that ran with the "Jackson
t men," as the Democrats were called in
c. those days. And all along the proii
cession were banners and Hugs during
? the day and transparencies at night.
r? bearing legends in honor of "that ball,'
i? or "The Same Old Coon," or "The Log
J Cabin," or"The latch string that always
hung out." There were stuffed coons
il on j>ole8 and live coons on poles, tied
? by a cord and running up and down,
seemingly us happy us nnything.
Then the great crowd -nt Canton. My
it uncle came in from the country with a
big market wagon,and our family?fath'*
er, mother, children and servants?'were
all piled in, and down we went to Canton.
And there was that Big Bull again.
- und the hog Cabin, and the coons and
all the rest. I can't remember anything
about the speeches nor the big men
< who were there, but I shall never forget
some of tiie words of the campaign
songs, and I do wish that I may hear
the very same songs again, but paraphruseu
to suit the coming campaign,
i If you can catch the tune I'll just
: sing you the few words that 1 rernernl
ber, and the tune is exactly suited to
> the words:
>, ThereMnnds a line tree;
The fruit which it !>car?
* I* delightful to see;
The rich gulden pippins
g. Made such a tine show
They caughtthesharp eye
Of the J/Oco-Foco."
1 CtiORt'H?(iee! Whoa! Dobbin,
t? Go it. Log Cubin;
li Old Tip and Tyler will carry the day."
Repeat?'"(iee! Whoa! Dobbin," etc., etc.
And they did. I can't remember an~
other word of the song, but there must
I be some who are able to recall those
"Tippecanoe" songs, and surely the time
has come when they should be revived
? It would really be a revival of lmppj
times to some of us to hear them agaiii
sung on the streets. I know I should
i?. rejoice with weeping because of tho old
?. associations.
1- Only a few weeks after the inauguraff.
tion of "Old Tippecanoe"?on a Sabbath
morning, I think it was?the belli
_ began to toll, and I was awakened and
lifted myself from my little crib to look
at my father, who was sitting up in hie
bed crying like a child. The newly
elected President had passed from the
jH highest place among tho American peou
pie to take his place before tho Kingoi
Kings.
e* And now before a lialf century lint
jr elapsed the sons and grandsons ami
}d great grandsons of those men,and women,
too?for I remember how enthusiastic
- my own dear mother was in her expres
flions of patriotism?have the opportunity
to honor "Old Tippecanoe" by dem
onstrations and rejoicing over the nomination,
election and inauguration o
2* "Young Tippecanoe." Let us have the
ti- big ball, and the log cabin and thccoom
<l- ?we'll get along without the manufactured
hard cider of modern civilization
- that would have been thrown into tin
n river or gutter by the patriots of "1840.'
u MA ItYI. AND.
BETH A XV COLLEGE.
J.
The Hplcnilid Financial Condition of tho In
Ntitutlon.
P" Bethany College over since her estab
D| lishment has done a work that will com
n) pare favorably with that of some of tin
n best Eastern institutions, but owing U
p, the lack of an endowment her futuri
lias frequently been more or less uncer
. tain. The Board of Trustees at theiran
uual meeting on June 17, 1885, seeinj
>n- the necessity of placing tho college on i
u. permanent financial basis resolved t<
1 make an effort to do so. Tho plai
? adopted was lo matte iuu puyiuem ui in
notes dependent on $50,000, being kg
cured in good pledges on or before Jul;
1, 1888. while a few subscriptions wer
or" taken from time to time by the friends c
ud the college, yet no one gave himsel
b* wholly to the work of raising an endow
uient until July 1, 1887, when S. M
lah Cooper, of Syracuse, N. Y., was appoint
. ed financial ageut. When the Boar
met on the 20tli of last month it wa
found that over $41,000 of the amouti
5=5 necessary to be obtain by the 1st of Jul
had been pledged. Dr. W. li. Pendlc
ton, former President of Bethany, an
S. M. Cooper, financial agent, entere
the field and within three days raise
, jl),200, so that Bethany College beside
possessing buildings that cost $140,00
; and other valuable property has a pei
manent endowment of $50,277.
Fortho timely and valuable service <
President Pendleton those immediatel
with the college cannot but feel a del
? of gratitude. Mr. Pendleton taught i
IE Rptlmnv Collcce over forty years. II
profouud learning, his most excellei
j and happy method of instruction an
' the salutary intluonoo lio over wieldc
socially, will over chum; his memory I
prove a sweet benediction to all liiB pi
r nils. Purely it must bo a great satisfa
tion to him to know the institution l?
? which he hns done more than any othi
man, is at last on a sate foundation.
less happy mnst he \V. H. Woolery, wl
_ .1 ' V..1 Unl nf ttlil Pflllliim or
was eiecwsu , v|?.,
k year ago. President Woolorys lde,
M colleeo lfl such that to attempt its real
B xation without imyinn strict atttontic
H to the financial interests would bo n it
U pendoua folly.
8. M. "Cooper continues as flnanci
? aaent, and ia confident not only that tl
(present number of student win ue i
creased 100 per cent, as was that of la
. year, but also that large suuis of mon<
will be added to the endowment.
SJ Considering Bethany's magmfice
buildings, her invaluable traditions ai
r?ry historic associations, the genuine colle
m, spirit that has always been one of h
? Chief characteristics, tho worth and i
nown attained by licr Hons, her exceed(
ingly strong teaching force, her presen!
_ prosperity and bright future, there is no
reason why there should not be 400 Btu_
dents in attendance at the next session
beginning September 24. Let this grand
old institution enjoy the liberal patronRge
sho so richly deserves.
A 1'KEIIISTOKIC KACE.
B Interesting Ilellcit Discovered Iij Workmen
Y at Mt. Carbon.
ii Chahlkston, W. Va., July 5.?In exf
cavating for the river switch and tipples
I of the Mount Carbon Coal Company on
u the William Buster farm at Mount Car
bon, workmen discovered and dug up
several human skeletons, recently,
which are supposed by the older citizens
to have been Indiana Several of them
were well preserved and others were
badly decayed. They were usually
found at from two to three feet from the
top of the ground, and seemed to have
been buried in trenches or rows, in a
sitting position facing the rising sun.
I I)r. Johnson, of Powellton, found a skull
I remarkably well preserved, having all
r the teeth in the jaws. In the back of
, MO BKUll Was U small UUie, as u umuu "j
. a bullet. Another skull hud till the
teeth iii the jaws; around the teeth in
| the lower jaw was a this plating of cop,
per, the teeth being copper colored.
[ Several relics have been found such as
Indian darts, pines, bone needles, white
beads, deer heads, elk horns, &c. As to
t who this strange race of people were
, there is no explanation, only supposition.
The land has been owned by the Buster
, family for years, and the place where
, these skeletons were found was a dense
wilderness when Mr. Robinson Buster
could first recollect, he being the young-1
est of the family, and now being fully
70 years of age. He is a resident of I
, Mount Carbon and owner of the greater |
portion of the old homestead.
On the top of the mountain overlooking
the Kanawha river, there is an enclosure
of some few acres surrounded by
1 * ? II ...l.w.l. lw, anon
Iu ruuu Diuiiu nun. iu w v~??*
river bowlders of itumouae size, which
must have been taken from tho river.
Prof. E. W. Norris, of tho Smithsonian
Institute, of Washington, visited this
enclosure while here during the summer
of 1883. and in searching for relics discovered
a depression near tho center,
presumably a well or pit, for the purpose
of snaring wild game. There is said to
bo openings in the wall, of some few
feet, through which it is supposed the
largo game was to pass.
AtiftllTLTL'KAli .NOTES.
The experiment statiou at Cornel university,
under tho provisions of the
Hatch bill, has been organized, and work
will begin at once.
Tho Montezuma irrigating tunnel in
southern Colorado, just completed, is
more than a mile long. It is destined to
convey, with some iifty miles of canal,
the water of the Dolores river over one
of the richest valleys in Colorado. It is
claimed that by this enterprise L'00,000
acres of land will bo reclaimed.
Numbered with desirable crimson
roses is the Louis Van Houtte, which
Inst summer endured so well the heat
and dry weather. At tho English rose
shows, where the varieties exhibited are
judged by very strict rules, Louis Van
lloutte occupied tho twelfth place in a
list of sixty varieties at tho National
Itose society's London exhibition last
summer.
oiruwuurricn niu ncuu miuu iuuuh>vu>
twenty to thirty inches into the ground
if it is made verv rich and worked to
that depth. Mulching with rotted forest
leaves saves all necessity for watering,
and with the ground prepared and
fertilized in this manner the plants will
he sure to produce larger, more and better
colored berries. This is not guess
work, but the teaching of practico and
experience.
At the Colorado State Agricultural
College, where potatoes have been
jjrown under mulch for three seasons, it
lias been decided that the best mulch is
' composed of either partially decayed j
't materials or of clean oat straw. It is re;
ported that the yield undel* mulch is
ordinarily greater than without, cspe-l
; cially in uncongenial climes. Theshad-|
ing of the ground furnishes the proper
conditions of temperature and moisture i
| at the root, as well as assuring the nee-1
c'8sarv mechanical condition of the soil i
so de'sirable in securing uniformity and
the greatest possible development of |
tuber. A mulch, to be of any value in
I a dry climate, should, according to the
report in question, bo quite a foot thick, |
' using large seed pieces, however, to en- j
; able the tops to push through the cover.
The opinion is expressed that mulch
! culture is only practicable on a small
scale and in localities, soils and seasons
unfavorable to the potato under ordinary j
( culture.
I Drink Malto at soda fountain.
Nautical fervor?Love-making on
deck.
I'urHonnl.
Mr. N. II. Frohliehstein, of Mobile,
f Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in
. ronommendimr Dr. King's New Discov
} cry for Consumption. having used it for
. a severe attack of bronchitis and ca;
tnrrli. It gave me instant relief and en5
tirely cured me and I have not been
? alllicted since. I also beg to state that I
luid tried other remedies with no good
result. Have alwo used Electric Bittres
and Dr. King's New Life l'ills, both of
which I can recommend. Dr. King's
. New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and colds, is sold on a positive
. guarantee. Trial bottles free at Logan
. & Co.'s drugstore. 1
~ Has its ups and downs?Tho barom;
iter. 9
An Explanation.
~ What is this "nervous trouble" with
? which so many seem now to bo afflicted ?
J If you will remember a few years ago
^ the word Malaria was comparatively un1
known?to*day it is as common as anv
; word in tho English language, yet this
. word covers only the meaning of another
p wortl used by our forefathers in times
J; jMiat. So it is with nervous diseases, as
[[ they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness,
and all are caused by troubles that arise
from a diseased condition of the Liver
which in performing its functions finding
? it cannot dispose of the bile through the
* ordinary channel is compelled to pass it
off through the system, causing nervous
J twMiltlnn Mnlnrin Rilimm Fi?vor_ nt/r
' You who are suffering can well appro'[
ciate a care. Wo recommend Green's
, August Flower. Its cures ore marvelous,
s , daw
0 Always making revolutions?The
f screw.
)[ Wonderful Cure*,
y W. D Iloyt & Co., wholesale and re
it tail druggists of Home, Ga., say: Wt
n have been selling I)r. King's New Dis
is cover}', Electric Bitters and Bucklen'i
it Arnica Salvo for four years. Have
(1 never handled remedies that sell as well
d or give such universal satisfaction
;o There have been some wonderful curei
i- effected by these medicines in this city
e- Several cases of pronounced aonsump
>r tion have been entirely cured bv use o
?r a few bottles of I)r. King's New Dis
o covery, taken in connection with Elec
io trie Bitters. We guarantee them always
ie Sold by Logan A Co. 1
al "
ii- Drink Malto.
u- Tuat Hacking Cough canbesoquicklj
cured by Shiloh'a Cure. We guaran
al tee it
10 Will tod supper with Dyspepsia am
n- Liver Complaint? Shiloh'a Vitalixeri
at guaranteed to cure you.
3V Slkbplsss nights, made miserable b;
that terrible cough. Shiloh'a Cure I
nt the remedy for you. Sold by W. Will
id iama and 0. Menkemiller. xow.
er An awfully genaative thing?The con
re- pass.
KIN'AM'K AND TEADB.
' The featurea of the Money and Stock Ha
kiU<
Niw York, July 6.?Money on call c?ay at 1
i percent, fluted at Ul,S per cent. Prime mc
cantllo paper ;lntf per cent. Sterling exchanj
quiet but steady at ft 87*4 88%. 8aleaof?tocl
Unlay were 52,3?2 aharea.
2The dullnew In the atock market Unlay wi
MH-ond only to that of Tuesday, while the Iniil
niftcauce waa. If auythlng. even greater tlmn c
1 that day. The openlogwaa very quiet, but for
short time tne llat gave promise of doing a fa
bualueaa, tho general sentiment of the root
being bullish and the trailer* Inclined to cov<
their shorta. During the first hour advanct
were made all along the line, but thla wan ?u
ceeded by a partial reaction, when prionbecam
steady until the laat huur, wheu mure aulmatlo
waa noticeable and the advauce waa renewe<
Lackawanna being the most prominent. Th
close waa very dull, however, though llrm an
strong, at about the beat prlcea reached.
Railroad bond market waa UiUe more actlvc
aim fi.4rj.tiuj.
Oovcrnmeut bond* dull and steady.
.State bonds dull and steady.
BONDS?CLOSED BID.
0.8.4? nc.......^-127K1U. 8.4V(M reg ?107"
U. a. 40 coupon 127>?|u. 8.4% coupon... JQ7)
STOCK. qCOTATIOKa-ClOSBD BID.
Adams Express 140 Northern Pacific..... 24'
American Express-107 do preferred-.. to!
Canada Southern... 4U?? Chicago ?k N \\.... -ltt?
Central Pacific - 30>* do preferred...... J38
Chesapeake iOhio.. New York Central...lo:i'
do tlritprefcrrotL Ohio & MlwIsslppL 11>J
do seconds do preferred DO
C., C., C. 4 1 40 Pacific Mall ftij
Denver & R. O \b% Pittsburgh ...158
Erie ~.... uU Reading do
preferred - M St. L. & 8. P ' ?
Port wa/ne .?1M do preferred- to)
Kansas & Texas-... 1X% do tlrat preforred.il'.!}
Lake Erie ?L West- 12$ C. M. & St. Paul.... 61*
do prefurred 44% do preferred U02V
Lake Shore .... ... 90% Texas & Pacific
Louisville & Nash.. M'i Union Pacific MJ
L., N. A. <fc C 3t'i United States Ex... 71J
Memphis <& Chaa..... 48 W? St. L. A P. 11}
nituuiiu uvuuu... i?7i u" ??/Missouri
Pacific 71% Well*-Fai*o Ex 135
Null. iii Chat 74 Western Union 75J
New Jersey Central so?;
IJreiulstulT* and Provision*.
Nxw York, July 5.?Flour, receipt* .11.611 pack
ages; exports barrel* aud 10./V&4 sacks; salei
- 7.075 barrel*. W'lieat, receipt* 43,1)00 bushel*
export* 143,034 bushel*: sales 4.2UH bUNbel* o:
future* aud 113,000 bushels ( spot; optloui
fairly active; No. 1 bard WjiaDlc; ungraded re<!
Watte; No. 2 July MWaWfic. clonlutc at 80Mc
August 887iaU0^c,clo*lugat50e;8ept8inb?r
90]Jc, closing at 90j*c: December W/Jiuic. clos
log at WP/a; May WaUSftc, closing at vjy. Corn,
receipt* 00,200 bushels; export* 06,401 bushel*;
sales 1,1(M,000 bushels of futures and 221,001
bushel* ol *pot; option* moderately active;
ungraded mixed ft2K?}{c; August 63%aa6c, cloa
Iiik at G6c; September 56?{a57>?c, closing at
57*?c; October 67*<afi7%c, closing at
November 57>?e; net-ember &3a&'lMC, closing at
.VI^c. Oats, receipts .'<0.900 bushels; export*
nouo; ules 265.000 bushels of futures and 122,.
000 bushel* of *]Hit; options strong; mixed
western 33a38c; white do 40a4Cc. liny steady;
shipping 65a70c. Hops dull. Codec, option*
1 quiet but steady; Klo 15c, closing at an advance
of 5al0 points for the day; sales 23.750 bags; July
11.3Jal 1.45c; August 10.35al0.50c; September
10.00al0.20o; October 9.6Ua9..H5c; November, December,
January ana February 9.JS0ai?.35c;
March and April I0.00al0.l0c. Sugar, raw itrong;
rcllncd in fair demand. Molasses steady. Rice
steady but unchanged. Tallow steady at 4c.
Rosin dull. Turpentine <|iiiot ut 35c. Esg*
dull and weak; western 15kalG%c. Fork steady;
iness 51525 for new: Jl4 00al4 25 for old. Cut
meats quiet. Lard, spot less active; options
moderately active and ilrmer; July 8.33c; August
H.32c; September h.'.Vjc; October 8.30e; Novum
bcr 7.95c. llutter dull; western 13al'J%c. Cheese
ilull aud ciuy; white anil colored Ohio lint
-Hblic.
Cuicaoo, July ft.?There was n better feeling
In wheat to-day, and prices clotted higher tlmu
the clone on Tuesday. Corn, a better feeling also
ex in led, and price* are touiuwhal higher ai the
close. Oats moderately active, Provisions, fair
business done. Flour tinner and unchanged.
Wheat, caul! No. 2 Hiring 81Xb&2)?c; No. 2 red
82kje; July HffaiSifa:, closing at tufa: Augunt
W'iairj^c. dotting at 82%c; September M>4a
82>jc, closing at 82j^c; December 83)?a&l%c, cIohing
ut 84}ie. Corn, cash No. 2, 40c; July 48jj,c;
August 4sy?*V>>;c, closing at 4%e; September
VJ-iyO)'#, closing at 50%c; October 49a49%c.
closing at 4*J^e. Oats, caah No. 2, 3lKe; July 31a
SlJ^c, closiug at Slkc; August 2.W$a2fic. closlug
at20e; September ; October 25%c. ltye, No.
2,62c. Barley, No. 2, 63c. Flaxseed, No. 1,
II l.r>al 30. Timothy seed 82 40. Mess pork, cash
aud July and August $13 .Vi; September 913 .Y7ka
13 02)4, closing at 813 62&; October <13 62>?.
Lard, cash 8.0%aiU0c; August (U2}?c; September
8.20c; October 8.1ft*8.20c, closing at 8.20c.
llacon, short ribs 7.45c: shoulders 0.23aG.6Oo:
short clear 7.85a7.90c. Whisky SI 20. Sugar,
cut loaf 7Ka8ke. Butter quiet: creamery 15a
10c; dairy 13&17C. Kggs<iuietatl3j{al4c.
PU1LA0SUHU, Pa., July 5.?Flour dull.
Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 red July 8Ca
86%c: August 8<%a87c; September 88a88ke; October
Corn, spot steaily; futures
firm but uuiet; No. 2 mixed aud yellow on
track 68c; No. 2 mixed July 63>$aM^o; August
Xiy,aSfic; Septoml>er 5tf)?a67c; October 67aftXc.
| Oats, Bitot steady: No. 2 mixed ?ta; ungraded
I u'ltltx Jle- X<> !( urhltri AlfAi< V.. > .fhit,. Jll.'u
4i"^: So. l white 4'2%c; futures quiet f?ui
steady; No. '2 white July Il%a41%c; August 34^
a35c; September 33%aXJ%c; October 33)$a35c.
Cincinnati, 0., July ft.?Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. 'J red K4c; receipts 1,(500 bushels; shipments
none. Corn easy: No. 2 mixed &0%c.
Oats steady; No. '2 mixed 'Aljic. Kye dull urn!
tioininul: No. '2, 60c. Turk steady at 811 '25. Lard
Ntrongerat 7.00c. Bulk meats firmer; short rit
7.G2ke. bacon stronger; short clear8.900. Whisk)
sternly nl 81 14. llutter steady. Sueur activi
itrnl tkriu. Kggs heavy at I'Jal.'tc. Cheese tlrm uud
higher; prime to choice Ohio tint "uS/^c.
Hai.ti jiojie, Md., July 5.?Wheat, firm; western
Arm; No. '2 winter rodspotand Julv mx/fi: Augusi
MJ^Vr^e; September Nr) December tiO>??
lUc. corn, western dull and nominal; mixed
an?l July 53>?e; August 54&C. Oats quiet and
steady; western white 4!ia43c; do mixed 39a 10c.
Kye dull aud nominal. Hay dull and steady;
prime to choice western 810 walT OU. l'rovisioui
unchauged. Men pork flow. Uuiter dull am!
steady at 18a20c. Eggs easy at lft%alGc.
Toledo, July ft.?Wheat active aud higher:
cash bGUfii July and August 85September
8ft KC; December M>^c. Corn dull; casb48)&c;
August 50c. Oats quiet; cash 34>^c. Clover beet]
uomiual.
Live Stock.
Chicago, July ft.?Cattle-Roccipts 9,500 head;
shipments 8,'200 head; market active and steady:
cholcu to extra beeves fftMJoO'2ft; common to good
fl (Waft 00; stockers and feeders f2'25a3 70; cows,
bulls and mlxe<l 81 50a3 '25. Texas cattle quid
and unchanged. Iloga? Receipt* 10,000 head;
shipments ft.uou head; market easy; mixed855f
a5 M); heavy 85 05a5 V0: light 85 50a5 7ft; skipi
W OOaft 75. Sheep?RecelpU4,000 head; ship
menu 1,500 head; market steady; natives,pool
lo fair *1 '25o5 uu; western 83 '20a3 35; Tcxani
8J i'ML't 75; iambs 7.rwu> or? per ueaii.
East Liberty, Pa., July S.-Oattle-ReceipU
1,M? licail; head; market ncuvt
and prices a shade higher. Hogs? Receipts l,f>u
head; shipments l.ax) head; market active
PhiladelidilasKUSaOOO; mixed|A85n&'JO; York
era 8.". 7.m5M; common to fair $6C0#5?0; pigi
i'? ir?.j 40. Klieop?Receipts l.iuo head; snip
menu 2,100 head; market slow at unchangei
price*.
Cincisnati, 0., July 5.?Hon active ant
stronger; commou and light tt r?a:>G6; packinj
aud hutcliera ftSOaS 40; tocelpu 1,700 head: ship
meius 1,000 head.
Petroleum.
New York. July 5.?Petroleum opened llrm n
74e. advanced to ?4^c in the early trading whei
a reaction carried price down to73%e. Ther
wan a gradual recovery In the afternoon, and th
market cloned firm at 7:?%c; wiles tioi.uoo harreli
Oil Cxtt, Pa.. July 5.-Opeued at 735# f highei
74}^e; lowest TJ^c; closed at 74}$c; sales Smj.wj
barrels; clearances COC.OOU barrels: charters 29,'JO
barrels; shipments 23,057 barrels; runs btitf
barrels.
Pittsburgh, Pa., July5.r-Pelroleum dull bu
firm; opened at 73%c; closed at 74>jc; hlghei
7-H^c; lowest 73J^c.
Huadfokd, Pa., July 5.?Opened at73%c; close
at 74%c; highest 74%c; lowest 7?*{c; clearance
2.'?2,Uoo barrels.
Titcsviu.*, Pa., July 5.?Opened at ?3)tt
highest 74%c; lowest T,\%c\ closed at 74J?c.
Dry Goods.
New York, July 5.?'There was a good volum
of sales reached through deliveries on prcviou
engagements, but excepting orders for good ai
sortments of autumn priuts there was nodi
mand to report. Mcrriinae shirting prints
Dunkirk fancies 4c; Royal robes 4?jc; Humilto
fancics t>>jc.
Ailvlce to Mother*.
Are you disturbed at night and broke:
of your rest by a sick child suffering an
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? ]
so. send at once and get a bottle of Miu
Winhlow's Soothing Syrup fokChii
' dhkn Teething. Its value is incalcuh
ble. It will relieve the poor little su
ferer immediately. Denend upon i
, mothers, there is no mistake about it. j
cures dysentery and diarrhcea, regulate
the stomach and bowels, cures win
cholic, softens the gums, reduces the ir
domination and gives tone and energ
to the whole system. Mas. Winslow
Soothing Syrup fob Children Tekti
i.vo is pleasant to tho taste, and is tli
prescription of one of the oldest an
best female nurses and physicians in tli
United States, and is for sale by all druj
gists throughout the world. Price
cents a bottle. mwfaw
Baeklen'a Arnica SiUve.
The Beat Salve in the world for cut
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevi
. sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pot
tively cures niles, or no pay required,
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactio
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents p
r box. For Bale at Logan & Co. a art
- store.
1 Catarrh cured, health and hwc
s breath secured, by Shiloh's Catan
Remedy. Prico 50 cents. Nasal I
jr lector free.
s Fob lame back, side or chest, use St
I- loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumptii
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee,
i- cures Consumption. Soul by W.
Williams and 0. MenkemJller. x<
Frew & Bertschy?Furniture and Carpeta.
if9J|lH|Vv4PlmQ^HBn
? By "Kg l^WWWWil
A ROUSI3VG CALL.
Mu?t bo Riven to people who will not wake up to tho uecesnlty of coming to
: Critically Examine Our SPRING STOCK.
It In a beautiful anortment of tbo very
J -LATEST STYLES AND HIGHEST QUALITIES!?
i FURNITURE AND CARPETS!
? Oil Cloths and Linoleum,
5 Window Shades and Curtain Poles,
1 Saxony Chlidema Rugs, New,
2 Smyrna and Moquett Rugs,
i Fancy and Plain China, Napier and Cocoa Mattings.
"You will And it very profitable to visit un wd lniipcct our mrcfulljr?tlecUxl8pring Stock flr?t
Frew&Bertschy,
1117 Main Street.
Speclalattentlori given tollndertaklngand Arterial Embalming.
Tolephono calls answerod at all hours.
l/Mjga BnaiiHit CMMESKB
1/SSv HAG AX'S 'MlSSaSft /?kl
ui I Bllm I ->r T T A ?Liquid, wpllej in- I Bain M
| few,-/ . __
X2X BALM SS&sw
IrffandN IT AG AX'S srssnsrs /0\l
IJfeJ MAGJfOLIA SSarWSS (X I
M\^y BALM z&ss&xa Vgaeyl
I/?2\ EAGAN'S fearers- /C^KI
LffeJ magnolia ~ ssu\ f wm ffl
VSS-' balm sss^aess yjBgyB
trafZ/tVR K?pi_lb? 6kln_oo It. \ E
1 UnlOul \ JLX.V*. ^ *?CC, ilCC>, /UW> ?UU // ?MKUMM\\H>I
f *T?^ ft t r 1 /f "511*/~\ T T /I ,,tada 8011 Pl1* i flalm ltd
j, Bala B MAGNOLIA w?. oi?? ?mruii. i BuinllB
V^?"J*1*' ?M>f\ . T ir lug completion. Ro- B
J j BALM toove?PlinplMkT?oI
Centennial Exposition of tho Ohio Valley.
itti'miffiiii wuh
! GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory.
i UNSURPASSED DISPLAY.
EXCUR8ION RATES FROM ALU POINT^"
invlO-wAww
; THE INTELLIGENCER
?
; Job Office
)
WILL DO YOUR
i
1 -nnTiTrrTmn
~1 1\1 a 1 11\ uu
??? ?? ?? 11
c
e
j Tastefully and Promptly.
c
' No- 25 and 27 FOURTEENTH STREET.
* (i RAT 1', F L~l<? COJIIIJ KT fxtiT One Dollar
EPPS'S COCOA PAYS FOK TIIK
u
Breakfast.
"Bv a thorough knowledge of the natural lawn WEEKLY
u whicu govern the operations of digestion hih!
nutrition, and by a careful nj?j?li?-?itl?n? of the
tine propertics of well selected Cocoa. Mr. Epin
bos provided our breakfast tables with a deli- T -mT m mt t ta t1 a t1
_ cutely tlavored beveraeu which tuny wive tin many I |LI " ft' I / 1 I I I ' L M I ' L U
? heavy doctors' bill*. It in by the Judicious um I IV I H I . I . I It ft Il I , M. fl
il of such articles of diet that h cou?tltutlon may 111 I I i li I i I 11 l_i 11 \J Li XI
[f be Krsdually built up until strong enough to re,
sUt every tendency to disease. Hundred* of sul>'
tie maladies are floating around us ready to atr
tack wherever there in a weak point. Wo may -?-? /-\ *r
i. escape many a fatal abaft by keeping ourselves U AD I IMF VpflR
. vreH fortified with pure Mood and a properly Jl U i\ VJ11L 1 Lfilv.
f" notirUhed frame."?Civil Service Gazette.
It Made sitnjdy with bollluK water or milk. Sold
it only In half-pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
Tiucc CDbO A PA Hommopathic (.'hem15
ihmutiu. 'l,u' Lo"<l?''' E"l!l,",1 JSTTlic ileprewntaUve Wost VlrglnL
^? ~ Xewspaner.
v To Farmers, Cardoners, Etc.
? :
r. \9 K. UliTi'^ IV tu.,
Xl>? Grncbal Aokkts ton WEncloic Postal Nolo or Money Ordeifto
? Buckeye Mower*. ltcapcra and ISludura.
tl Huperior liralri I>(U1*.
e American wd ChtM?ioa Cider Mill*. ? _ ......
( ?!;? ErrSS!"*1FREW, CAMPBELL & HART, Publishers
15 Brown Farm Wauona.
Net Hay Carrier at id Fork.
Write for agency,price* aud terms Ht WHEELING. W. VA.
JeJG-taw IbM MainBt,. Wheeling. W. Va. ' i _.i
RR&NT1R& f'hropthiw,0*. *ad cou HiiKKi, Dentistry.
Bf DfiHUllDO UttL, ?na Hcrkhhlre HtXiS, *
,,r P. Rocka and H. Leghorn Chicken* Brotuc Tui- ohhmmhhhmm
key*, Era* and CARP in mummi. K.NtiiN'hf, l) nrff'(f
" M 0 If. II. r r?, Ac., beat aud cm?| cat; )>nri jmj M^Wtr|W Tf
11- in lumber. Satisfaction guaranteed on all.
^ Q1I IW Mfcnt book for 25 cent* and uame* and
_ OlbUu addrcM of twenty wido awake Farmer*
? Bend atamp for circular* to . l -iBW
cr T- *- CAWKADON, Ft? frUiJErfffl1! Jfrifoi Ai rtMftl
lg no?niw KuTacr. W. V* l l L?3
Business Cards. l?a^tl4pHM
REDMAN A C0~
? 1 ???
uenerai iviacninisis, Jjgggggg"
il Oob>charuk.a Eiqiitumtrfln.. IInliil
m wueku-vq. w. va. WirsrarT&^RKSM
Groceries, &c.
M. REILLY,
WHOLESALE
Grocer, Pork, Packer,
AND CURER OF THE
Celebrated "Strawberry Hum*,";
Nos. <309 AND 1311 MAIN STREET,
WJIEEUNO, W. VA.
Mr own ('lire of Choice Smokcl Meat* dellrcrwi
dally from my 1'ork HoumciU Manchester.
TUB LAKUKHT RTOCK OK
GENERAL GROCERIES
IN TUB STATU.
Headquarters for
Taylor's Patent and Family Flonr.
Ildiili|iiiirt?ni fur (lie (Viclirnlcd
Alaroma Coffee.
Roto A pent for Duponl'i Sporting, Mlnlun uiil
Blmllog I'owilcr. lf-'>
Financial.
J^XCHANGET lSANK.
CAPITAL. J200.000
J. N. Vawce ..ProiWeni
L. 8. Dilaflaiw - Vlce-Prwldent
DIRECTORS.
J. N. Vanco fi- Horkhelmcr,'
J. M. llrown, NV. Klllngliam,
L. 8. Pelaplalu, A. W. Keiley.
John Frew,
Drufts Issued on England, Ireland, Scotland
4ud all iu Eurojw?.
JOHN* J. JOXE8. t'whler.
JgANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
CAPITAL. 4176.000
W*. A. I?m ? ^cnl
Wm. B. Si* I son ....... Vleo-Premileul.
Drafts o: England, Ireland, France and Germany.
DIRECTORS,
Wm. A. IacU, Wm. B. Simpson.
J. A. Miller, John K. Itotsford,
K. M. Atkinson, Victor Kosenliurg.
JtorySmcr. r ) , JKPSON^Cublor.
Railroads.
ALTIMOKEiFllTo ~li AILBOAI,1Departure
of tmiunfrom Wheeling. Bchudu:e
lu effect April 2D, UttS-Enatcra time:
?xpreM tor Chicago and the Northwest, 10:tK h
m, H:40p m, y:.'?0 p in dully, and 11:15 p m daily
except Saturday.
Express for Cincinnatiand St. Lou in, 10:25 a m
dally, 11 :l?p> p m dally.
Cambridge accommodation, 9:00 a m, cxcopt
h For Columl>u?, 10:25 a in dully, and 11:16 p ni,
dally, and 2:48 p m dally excepi Sunday. .
KxorcM for Washington, 1>. C.t Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Now York, via Grafton, L.tfa
m and 5*.10p in, daily, via Pittsburgh 0:20 p. n\>
For PItUburgn aud Washington, Pa., 5:00 am ^
dally; expreiw, 8:10 a m, dully, 1:15 p m, dai.y
except Sunday. Additional way train for \Va?bington,
Pa.. 5:00 p in, dally except Sunday.
For PltUourgb, Washington, lialtliuoro trd
Philadelphia at 6:20 p in daily.
Pittsburgh accommodation,Sunday only,:
P For Monndaville, 5:35 and 7:85 a m.and 12:0C
noon, and 6:10 n m, dally except Sunday.
For Cumberland, 9:Uj a m, dolly, except Sun*
day.
For St. Clalrsville, 8:Ur? and 9:00 a m, 2 p m and
5:10 p m, dally except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, 6:25 and
3:60 h m mid liiiupm dally, aud 4:65 a m daily *
except Monday.
Express trains arrive from St. Louis and Cincinnati,
4:65 a in and 6:10 ]> m, ?!itily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, 1). C., via Gmfton, 11:2c
am nnd 10:45 pm dally: via. Pittsburgh, 10:1b
a. m. daily.
Trains arrlvo from Columbus, 4:55 am dally,
and6:10 pindally, aud 10:35 am dally except
8untlay.
Trains arrive from Pittsburgh, 10:15 a m dally
nnd 12:45 p m, except Sunday, 0:55 p m and 11:10
p in dally.
Trains arrive from Washington, Pa., 8:00 a m,
dally except Sunday.
Trains arrive from Moundsvllle, 7:30 and 0:15
a m au<> 1:40 and 7:40 pm, dally except Sunday.
Tralus arrive Irom Grafton. 11:20 a in, dally.
Trains arrive from Cumberland, 5:60 p m, dally
except Sunday.
Trains arrive from St. Clalrsvllle, 7:55aud !0:35
am, and l::<5and 6:10 p in. daily except Sunday
Cambridge accommodation arrives at7:10 p m
except Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket ofllcc, 1200 Mar*
kot street, and at depot.
CUAS. O. SCULL, Geu. i'aaa AgcuU
W. M. Cl.KMKNTS, Manager.
(}luo river railroad.?time
train* will ruu as follows?Central time. All
train* dally except those marked thus t which
do not run on Sunday. 1
mouth bound. fNo.7 No. 5. fNo.3 No. 1.
a. in. p. m. a. in. a. m
Leave?Wheeling; 3:.'tu 11 :ir? 6:8ft
Uonwood, opp. Ik'llaire 3:4ft 11:3< B:f;0
Mouudsvllle 4:uft 11:42 7:10
p. in.
Now Martinsville 5:12 fc!;4ft 8:15
Willlamstowu 7:00 2:1> lo:iu
Parkersbnrg 5:15 7::io 2:4ft li.W)
Ravciuwood t?:4r? 4:15 ^2:20
Mum.ii City 8:00 6:3ft 1:86
Cllltun 8:ii' 5:40 1:40
Arrive?l't. Pleasant.... ' 8:40 0:1 2:16
, Uallipolis Kerry 9:00 .... 6:35 2:32
Guyandotte 10:88 7:ft0 4:00
Huntington 10:45 8:0ft 4:17
p. ui.
. Charleston - 10:ffi 8:2C
Ironton C:06
Purtemnuth a. in. 7:1C
White Sulphur, ft:ou
p. ni. a. ui.
Staunton it:a' 0:20
noktii mound. No. r?. No. 4. fNo.2 tN?#.M
a. m. a. in. a. m. p. in.
Leave? Huntington 10:00 6:lf? 8:15
Uuyandotte J0:ih 8-26
Ciallli tolls Kerry 7:?' 4:W
Point Pleasant .. 11:4ft 7:20 6:07
p.m.
: Clifton 12:20 7:to 6:85
Miimmi City 12:25 ?:mi 5:40
Kavciixwood 1:45 0:15 7:00 ,
Parkersburg G:uo 3:15 10:45 8:90
WilllauiHtown 6:S? 8:4-'. 11:16
p. m.
New Martinsville *:lft 5:87 12:45.........
Moundkvllle 9:2ft #?: ?(' 1:4i .........
llemvood 9:4ft 7:00 2:05
Arrive?Wheeling 10:00 7:15 2:20
Leave Wheeling via. p. in.
P. C. & St. L 12:8ft 3:20 ....
Arrive?Cleveland 6:;:n 6:80
Pittsburgh 3:20 5:56 ....
m.ii ? i ?i H.^m. a. m.
New YorV 8:00 h:00 ....
M. III.
Chicago - 11:30
I Through ticket* mid baggage chocked to all
, point*.
I W. J. ROBINSON, Oon'l Pan. Acent,
1 Parkcnburg, W. Va.
PBKOIIumkmak, ... ?
Tntv. Pan. Agent. Wheeling. W. ?a.
PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI <fc ST.
LOUIS RAILWAY CO.?Panhandle Route
Under schedule in effect May 14, iw* train*
leave Wheeling Central Standard time: For
Htcubenvlllc and Pituhurgh, 6:35 a u, li:Ja
Jm, 3.20 pm. For Steubenvil le. H:05p m. Tn?
:3ft a in and p in trnlBi* make direct connco
tlon for Columbtu, Cincinnati, lBdian*t>olla md
Chicago. The 12:35 p in train make* direct con*
neetlon for Columbu* and Chicago,
Trains arrive at Wheeling. ti:li> a m, 10:00 a m,
2:4ft p m and .r?: IO p in. *nyl&
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
RAILROAD.?Under acbedule in effect Mar
13, IhW. Train leave llridgMiiort, Central Stand*
anl time: For Pittsburgh, < hlcago and Cievo;
land. 4:Wam. For Piti*hurgn, lu:!7 * ni. For
'I Chicago and Cleveland. 1:12 p in. For Pitt*bt:rgh
and New York, p ro For hteubenvllle. ?i:JW
a m. For Martin'* Ferry. <?: t.r? a in.
Train* arrive at liridgcport at 7:53 a m, 10.13 a
5 n?, 2:28 p m, 4:1ft p in, 4:47 pm, and 7:47 p ni.
myltf
~ THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH CAPSULES
op .
MATHEY-CAYLUS
A tMt of 30 YEAR# lw? provM th? (mwt merit of
thl* |<opiilar rrrond)', liy Um r?i>lt lucraaM in favof
with tautlnir PliyalclMM??*?rrw|ief*. It i? anperlnr to
all otticm t?r th? aafe. pr"iu|>t ami complete cure of
Ion* Htandlmr or recent ca?-.. Not <>r.ly la It tint bML
but the dlflMMat, M ALL DIIDCKIIHTS ajOI.ll for Itf
Cent* j>?r bottlo of 64 C?i'?u!< ?. CLIN & CO., l'AUIU,
)c\f?a
THE WHEELING
b -WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER!J
tl.OO PER YEAR.
[j I The Oreateat Family Newspaper
* of Weat Virginia.
.

The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], July 06, 1888, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], July 06, 1888, Image 3 About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], July 06, 1888, Image 3
About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903