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» ' tU< U*IS BAKER ^ COM! fOi.lMIM'URI Tn* DAILY &B&VTKR if etpt siMMfayj^ at V. ro. «> ( ^H», p*r »«A_ If «OKi 4*y Currier, y.r iwm.« »—M| Ay JMt, p* ^mw, ta MtHwe. >ui<pi»d- H M MT* WRL" A"£ r KEH1STK11, a hwyUetkmrn y*L-ekm tic*, end Ltferary Fap*r. Term of wl MriptfcM, jw«6»r w*wr«a%*»«*wiei: One Cbpy, owe $«ir _ J| H c!w6» v fw — i n JR CM< <v It*, or Ktr 1 OC SntcrrJ ai ;.W P«atofict aX nrkatiime, W. Fa., oi K«tmd-daA >nfcnw «opta fvrmkbrd /rat a/ cAarja. 44 t» !V pHNi#Vr». tftff BS KEB * CO.. irygHug, IT. F* Old Prob seems to have gone back on the Fair. The attractions at the Fair have bean increased each day. Bayard seems to feel qaite chirpy in the role of a possible President. Mr Gorman wants to be public prin ter. I*t him print, bat not at public •apt use. Thk Democracy of Belmont count j <I:<1 themselves proud. Tbey are enti tled to the banner. T»i R electric light is driving out gas; eleetricity is driving out steam,and steei is driving out iron. Ir is hardly probable that Dossil wil be called to the Cabinet, but it is s.tie to say he would make a stirring i'oelinaster General. Gas. Bi tlek has dined with 1'reei dent AarHiR, and Messachuaetts has troubled visions of him back again it the Republican party dealing out the pa tronage cf the Bav State. Wisnox goes back to the Senate with out difficulty. Judge Ko<;krton, a conn try politician appointed to succeed him declines to enter the Legislative race and leaves tha field clear to the Secre tary. The drought is so severe in some part of New York that water is selling fo fiity cents a gallon. If the dry weathe continues it will soon get so high tha rich people will feel as though they cai afford to drink it. Mr. Bayard was born at Wilmington Delaware, October 2», 1328, and is con 8* quently 53 years of age. lie is a law ver by profession, and was first electei :o the Senate of the United States as hit father's successor in 1871. Ik the managers of the Fair woulc publish a more specific programme giving the hours at which the severa performances on the track would tak< place each day, they would have a largelj increased attendance of bueineea met frotn the city. With tive years' work on hand and the reserve steadily increasing, the So preme Court of the United States re sumes business. This tribunal has beet "snowed under" by the transfer to it* jurisdiction ot an immense amount ol business that was formerly attended tc in State courts. It is imperatively neces sary to relieve this pressure. The electric light has been applied tc locomotive use, with entire success. Il is found that the color signals are plaiu Ivshoanata distance of tive or six hundred yards, while the brightness hi.'! iull.-less of the new light enables the slightest obstruction to be distinctly ft?en at the full distance to which the lLjht can be thrown. Tub Rev. Dr. Thomas, in his address »*-fore the Methodist Rock River Con i, ience, rr viewing the charges of heresy «m which he was tried, utxted that the extend of Ins offending is that, as re gards the a on iment, he l»elitves that Ciiri.-t lived and died, not to reconcile («ci> to man, but man to (ion; that while t:e fu!lv believes in the inspiration ol the Scripture:?, he does not believe that all thei ki' t»xt of the Bible is inspired; and that, as regards eterna' punishment, he has a h:><* i not a positive belief) that there may t*- 100m for t1 e sii>ner's r. p ntai cean !s .1 vat ion after leath.b li-v iK), however, that everlasting peristeum ia sin will b? attended 1-y everlasting punishment. The New York >"« in stating that the Half breed iaction are now in full control of the Republican organization in New York, invites attention to what il calls "these unquestionable facts:" Whenever, during the past ten years, the Half breeds have controlled the State Convention and the State Com mittee, and conducted the canvass, the Republican party has been beaten in every State election. On the other hand, whenever the Re publicans have carried the State elec tion, it has been when the Stalwarts controlled the State Convention and State Coiumitte*, and when they went into the canvass with enthusiasm and energy Stalwart denomination and the vic tory of the Republican State ticket have gone together; a bile Half-breed dom ination hns al ways been attended by Republican drfeat. The badness pnzzle of the period is the continued rii»e in prices. "Is it necessary," pertinently asks an ex change, "that tht*re should be such a ir.arked increase iu the cost of living? Food is abundant, agricultural ma chinery is being cheapened, vast iertde tracks have t*en brought under culti vation. Emigration is increasing the productive capacity of the country in cereals. There ought to be an abund ance Riilwny charges are reduced. Values are not, or have no cause to be intiaud. There are no ornere in stapl s. The farmers realize high prices. The drouth has reduced the available supply, aud this is put forward as the cause of high prices. Yet it is strange that such an explanation is possible, with snch vest acres of fertile lands within reach of good markets It is est i mated that with last year's unsold wheat crop, we have four huudred and tifty million bushels, of which from 173,000,000 to 200.000,000 bushels will be required for export, leaving the aver age surplus for domestic use. Still we are told scarcity is a sufficient cans* foi £i#h prices. THB OHIO aUBCTlOA, Charli* FntrTKR bu saved hiuunlf from political barial by securing anoth er l*ase of t^e governorship. Thia waaall Cmaku» bad 10 (all back on andar the prawn t peculiar phaaa of polHIeni a flairs All his eggs Wert in that basket. Had be lost there would have boen do foreign miaaion or other political plana awaiting him at Wash ington. While it waa a very quiet cam paign on the people'# part, it must have been quite# stormy one in the boura of CvARLic'a quiet meditations. He haa become Governor by a re duced majority. It appears that what be lost in the scratch in* by one'faction waa made up to him by the scratching in the ranka of hia opponenta. The temperance party cat a very email fig are. They desired to defeat Foster,but assisted in his election by organising the whisky interests in hia favor, and thereby really increased bis majority. The Legislature waa the biggest plum in the Ohio padding, and it is not yet certsin which party has won it. The Democrats have shown that they fully appreciated its importance. It has s di rect bearing on national politic*, be cause it will bave the rediatrictins; of the State according to the Congressional ap portionment. Thia power will carry with it, if the Democrats have a majori ty in tlie Legislature, the means cf re versing the majority of the next House of Representatives. For thia object, alone, it will be seen that the liegialature was worth fighting for. It is really worth more than the Governorship to either party. As the parties were divided in the last. Ohio Legislature, they were far from representing the relation of the two par ties in the State. The Republican ma jority was 35. It was due to weak nominations and poor management on the part of the Democrats a year ago, and they have made an extra effort to retrieve their fortunes this time, and the result may possible give the Democrats control of.the National House of Repre sentatives, which puts Congress under control of the Democratic party. SNCOUBAOINO OUTLOOK POM THE 1HONTBADK The North American Manufacturer gives a v?ry encouraging review of the iron trade. It thinks the present out 1 look is for a heavier demand both at r home and abroad than ever before. We have this year imported ot iron ' and steel abroad, but the imports were ' for actual consumption and not for speculative purposes. It is probable the total imports for all kinds for the year . will amount te a million tons, a portion of which is for Mexican railroads. Bar I and sheet and plate iron have formed a , very small part of these imports. Tracklaying is going on at the rate of ten miles a day, according to railway re I ports. Nearly all the materials for this > year have been purchased,but deliveries are far behind hand and construction in • some places has been actually arreated for want of material. The machine shops where iar^e ma chinery is made, are having a heavy run of orders. A great many new shops are going np, and the demand they create for new machines and ma chinery is taxing the capacity of the large concerns to the very utmost. Or ders have been accumulating all sum mer, and according to statements of the foremost makers of machinery, tools, etc , there is a greater volume of work in hand than last spring. Tiie leading hardware bouses of the east are literally overwhelmed with orders for all lines of goods, and in some places works are being run twelve hours a day. As a result there has been a slight appreciation of prices, but much less than would ordinarily be expected. Theenormous building operations which have been prosecuted have made larger than usual demands upon hardware manufacturers, and many new works are being erected, especially in the New England States, to overtake and keep p ice with this great demand. The general outlook is very encour aging. Financial complications are not improbable, and prudent men will al ways keep in mind that unforeseen events may entangle the best men and firms. Internal revenue receipts are expanding; injurious tariff or tinanc al legislative tinkering is less probable than a few years ago; mortgages are disappear ing; rat^s of mtfrest are declining and the people are owing much less. The manufacturing industries already have considerable oi nut ye'ar's capacity en gaged, an 1 we may therefore look for a long period of comparative prosperity. Thk mortality tab'es in all our cities show that a large percentage of deaths il still occasioned by what sanitary science classifies as "preventable dis eases," and the germ of most of these diseases is the self-same thing—dirt. Dr. Gckgoby, President of the Illinois Board of Health, in a recent address at Chicago, declared that the most impor tant discovery of sanitary science—the fundamental truth, he calls it, upon which all true sanitation proceeds—is that "filth is the most fruitful, if not the sole, source of all preventable disease." Hereditary, contagion and climatic influences may slay their thousands, but the filth fiend slays his tens of | thousands. Accepting the definition of Sydney Smith, that "dirt is matter oat of place," we may find infection in places where we would little suspect it "Clean things alone are healthful," says Dr. Gbegory; "clean air, clean wa'.er. clean food, clean clothing and cleanli ness of the whole person and the whola life." As the time of the year comes on for battening the houses against the "outside air"—as if there could be an other—and living without these aids to health which nature supplies in the summer, would it not be wise to give more thought than is commonly done to not dying if we can prevent it? The United States contains more pi per mills than any other country, by nearly dttv per cent, and one encour aging feature of this exhibit is that we use as much paper as our mills produce. Thb sooner President Arthur gathers his new CoMCLitro Cabinet together and begins to play into the hands of the Democrats the better for the couatr;. The absence of politic* is growing mo notcni.asL ''OinSiit ivu" was a* en ai the p->l!g in Ohi > on Tuesday. He didn't p» n out aa expected, however. While the City Council is considering fcbe new lease ot privilege* to be grant ed the street nil vay company ia this cHr, it might include the privilege of rnnning cara by the end'eea chain pro eaaa now being adopted in Chicago. Mo line of street railway in the country ia better adapted to the grip-chain plan than our city line. It can be made nearly straight its entire length. If the railway company don't want the privi lege let it be given to tbem, anyhow. Wa have beard no one inquiring for the vote of Iowa. Bat Iowa voted all the same. The Republicans went through the motions as ubusI. PERT OPINIONS. Which Will You Take f KewTork World. The Republicans in the Senate rallied around Mabone and repudiation—the Democrats around Bayard and the law. That is the sum of the whole matter. Let the country take its choice. Blight Hesem bianco to Joseph. Washington Pott. Mr. John Sherman isn't much of a Bible man, to be sure- except it may be in some slight resemblance to Joseph— but when Mr. Sherman calls on Presi dent Arthur, he knows precisely how Hainan felt when he was parading Mor decai through the streets on the King's beat horse. The Ohio Stalwart* Wondering. Kew York Htrald. The Ohio stalwarts are beginning to wonder why so little attention is being paid to them in discussing the policy of Mr. Arthur. The talk of cabinet changes bears no suggestion of an Ohio man. Judge Taft yet flourishes in a hale old age and would cheerfully accept the re sponsibilities of a cabinet position. The stalwarts have been rebuffed so long that the incoming of a stalwart adminis tration has elated them more than their importance demands. Judge Taft was badly treated by both Foster and Hayes and should have something from Ar thur—perhaps a foreign mission. But he has dropped out of political life, and it is doubtful if that will be forthcom ing. With the exception of Gen Beatty outside of Cincinnati,the stalwarts haTe no leader of reputation, and their influ ence is not enough to command much respect at Washington. Chewed Wind Has Had Its Day. Boston Herald. Are we coming to a government by newspapers? Mr, Groesbeck, of Ohio, testifies that the days of stump-speak ing campaigns are passing by, because "thepren8 is taking the place of orato ry." The true orator will never be come obsolete. There is something iu the voice, the eye, the (nanner and the action of the orator that printed speech can never rival. But the slangwhang ing and tomtom beating of the spouting stump speaker no longer produce their former effect Intelligent people have already seen iu the newspapers fuller and more pointed discussions of all public questions than the peripatetic at; mosphere disturbers are likely to give them. Life is too short and too busy to give up half a day to hearing "the other side" in politics abused, one's own par ty glorified, and a lot of Joe Miller sto ries furnished up for a fresh campaign. Chewed wind has had its day. Wbat the Republicans Wouid Have Done. Boston Herald. 1UU ttt'UUU VI lilt: i/ciuv\ idi.ii. H Udivio in naming their candidate for President pro Urn. before entertaining any pro posals as to a compromise on the minor offices of the Senate, is no more than the Republicans would do were the circum stances reversed. Indeed, judging by the action of that side in the attempted organization last spring, they would ap propriate everything, without a sugges tion that a division would be only fair in view of the equal strength of parties in the Senate. We trust, therefore, that Senator EJmunds was misunderstood in his reported avowal that the Repub licans should seek every advantage here after froai a possible temporary tm jor ity, and i"change the officers of the Senate if but for a week." This would be something worse than child's plav, A majority of the Senate is entitled to all that the law and precedents give it. If it uses its advaotages unjustly, the party benefitted will be eure to suffer in the end. A Speoimen Star Route Job. New York Time*. Whether honesty be always the be't policy or not in private life, the history of the Postoffice Department since last March ia sufficient proof that it is ex cellent public policy to have honest ser vants. Our Washington dispatches this morning add one more to the list of nu merous cases in which Mr. James has been able to effect a saving for the tax payers. In this instance an Arizona route, originally held on subcontract by the energetic Mr. Dorsey, had been increased from $1,058 per annum to over $28,000 Of this 6um the Postmaster-General has now order ed a redaction amounting to $£;,D2t>. this saving is not made wittiout due cot. sideration.the contractors being even heard through their counsel, Col Inger sol. However successful that gentleman may be in a general way in popular dis course, he failed to conviuce the depart rav nl that there was not something very like deviltry in the way in whicti the contract had been increased by over 1, 700 per cent, and the reduction was made. OPERAS —OF— OLIVETTE! la mascotte: BILLIE TAYLOR! PATIENCE! AT WILSON & BAUMER'S. HIOO-IIfcTS PHOTOGRAPHER 44 TWELFTH STREET. m*y« TO COUNTRY DEALERsT WE WILL SELL FOR CASH OR ON abort time to prompt pay. School Books and Supplies ! Box and Rated Paper and Envelopes. 4c., Ac., at Low Eastern Price. NTANTOX A DA YEN PORT. _tO_fc±JJVLLJ V -A-Lj. [RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE trade and public in general that I have opened oot anew at No. 1310 Market Street, Oppoiite my old stand, where I shall be glad lo meet all m v friends and patrons and serve them as usual with the beftt and freshest good* iu tlie market. Nicholas Seliulz. _rpS 1310 MARKLT STREET. Notice to Builders. THRCIT1ZSN8' RAILWAY < OMPaNY IN vite sealed proposals until J o clock r. x. on Saturday, October 15. 1881. for the erection of stable, ear and feed Houses. Plans and specifi cation* may be aeeu at the office of the Com pany, No. 1230 Maiket street. I he Company re serves the right to r ject any or all bids, if deem ed to their Interest to do so. qcIOt TAS B. HATX, Sec'y. Great Reduction in Price this Week *—AT— SHEI1VS MUSIC STORE, WASHINGTON HALL, TWKLTTH STREET. Planod, Oikhor, Music And Instruments. fa'.iand examine. ocll ®70 A WEEK, fit • day at h< ma easily ma le I ii|rti°¥r1in>tfl 1 ***" kMita 0 K NKW ADVCttTISEMeilT» T 08T—LAST WKKK. A DARK RKD COW JLi weigh* about on thousand poandi; In beef order, A liberal reward will be glren (or her return to Wheeling Stock Yard*. odtr Coal! Coal! I AM ROW PREPARED TO FILL ALL order* for coal, and will be thankful tor a share of the patronage of the cltlsena of Wheal inc. Order* can be left at Peter Krb't, Loftu» A ftiWr'a, «odfr«T * uaagtn% and Andww Wc rl' ler'f Mloon, or at my work* at Mancherter. oelSa JAMX8 McGINLKY. FURS! ALTERED AMD REPAIRED, AT THE O-ZjOVZ factory, 1012 Market Street. octlc. BELOW POSTOFFICE. SAVE YOUR EYES! Bj buying n pair of KIKG'S Combination Spectacles OR EYE GLASSES. Those who have weak eyea ran har. them fitted without extra char** by I. C. DILLON, . OPTICIAN, ■gl* IU3 MARKET 8TREET. West Va. Stencil and Seal Works 1781 MARKET STREET, WHEELING, W. YA. Manufacturer of Siendl PI*tea. Burning Brand*. Steel Stamp*, Rubber Stamp* and Name platea Seal* engraved to order. Po«toffice Marking stamp*, (anoelior* and •upplle*. Rubber Type and all kind* of Stencil 8upplie*. ag!8 A. T. CA8TOR. CHAS. IKAl'S. SOI. IKALa FKKD. RANK!. C. KRAUS & CO., (•iucceesors to H. Schmulbach A Co,) IMPORTERS AND DEALERS I* FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Wines and Liquors, Brandy, GIN, CORDIALS AND WHISKIES, NO. 1133 MARKET STREET, oclJ-b WHEELING, W. VA. NEW GOODS! WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR NEW AFD ELEGANT LINE OF DECORATED Tea and Dinner Ware! Decorated Chamber Sets, Freuoh Bisque and Fancy China Majolica, Japanese and Kioto Ware, tmraved and Etched Glass" Co ogne Seta, Vases aud a large variety of Fancy Good*. JOHN FREIOEL, 1130 MAIN STREET. Our Display In the Exposition Building at the Stat*; Fair in in the North Wing. oclla NEW Buckwheat Flour! Just received a lot of Choice Mountain Buckwheat Flour, NEW. H. J. Smyth, ocl2 Cor. Market and Fourteenth 8ta. SCHOOL BOOKS, LATE3, BAGS, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, I Papers, Composition Books, Ac,, at low prices by O. B. QUIMBT Bookseller and Newsdealer. ■pS 1414 MARKET 8TRKET. MILK tester: Abimplk instrument which will enablo any one to test jhe quality of Milk and Cretin in a minute of time. Piice 50 cents LOGAN A CO.. Agents for West Virginia s G A GOOD REMEDY! BWfDY'8 CHOLERA AND DIRRHOU Mixture. Nothing better sold, tfceiita. LOGAN A CO. DENTINIQUE ! N ELEGANT TOOTH WASH. IN LARGB bottles oaly 85 cents. Try it. LOGAN A CO. FIomoHteml Liver Pillx ! Little pills for little people. Larger Pills for larger People. 40 Pills rn earn box. A First.C.aas Kill in ercry respect. Sold by LOGAN A CO , a^G Druggists, Bridge Corner. TO THE GROCERY TRADE. Owing to the fact that curkrs and Packers of Meats at all points do not now guarantee Smoked Meats to the undeislpn ed, we, the dealers In Provisions in Wheeling, from an t aftter this date will not guarantee hams aud Ather smoked meats only until their receipt by the twrty making the purchase. They must be unpacked and hungin a cool, dry place and if any arc round unsound they must be re turn o J at once in good orJer, or under no cir cuinstauces will they betaken back by us. M. KEILLY, Wholesale Grocer and Pork Packer. NEILL A KI.LINGH AM, Wholesale Groceis. P. SCHENK A K)N-i, Pork Packers. JOSEPH SPKID - L A CO. Wholesale Grocei RCBBAR1), PAl'Li.A t'O. Wholesale Grocers. SIMON BAER A SONS. Wholesale Grocers. MAXWELL A ISHAM, Grocers. WmtsuMo, October 10,18S1. oclQa BITTBB'S CELEBRATED FRUIT BUTTERS, PRESERVED FRUITS and JELLIES. Dealers can be promptly supplied by M. REILLY, SOLE AGENT, Noa. 1309 and 1S11 Main Street sp!9 Wheeling. W. Vs. Drs. Surgison &. Son, DENTISTS, NO. 1143 MARKET STREET, WHEELING. WEST VA. All Operations Warranted. JyZe PARKER'S GINGERTONlC uinger, cucnu. M«n drale, Slillingia, and many of the best medi cines known are com. Joined in i'.u Iter's Ginger [Tonic, into a medicine tf such varied powers, as 'to make it thie greatest Klood Purifier and the Bat Health « Stretglfc Restorer Ever list*. It cures Rheuznatixm Parker's Hair Balsam, I T\* Bot, GnoM, and j Mod Eopoomle*' IU*r IVw laf. Ker«r frill to mte*-, ywrtkful color W gray hair sleeplessness, & disc^ of the Stooudi, Bo«4 Lungs, Lirer & Kidaey\ &is entirely d JCcrentfrom Eaters, Gtager Eucnces and other Tonics, u it oem intoxicates. Hivrox & Co.. Chemists. N. Y. $100A MONTHSSL Ukiua order* (or the life oi JBnKX Dim br Wo.?. 8*mlord, LL. D, <rf AUfc*m«. includ ing ■ fall hutory of UmLnr Cavu nlmtzmted. Kow reedy. fend forptrtienWuT JL B. TREAT, rmfcUMr, W Bruaflwr. H«w Twfc» 1<»» NIW AOVCRTIMMMTt. ** - - P* >•' i.V i ■ - ill? ?»A # v SPECIAL iifllCMST! - I desire to inform my'patrons and the pubUc|la general that I have just finished fitting up a large store-room over my present stand io wbichll have placed the largest and finest assortment of Marbleized Slate and Iron Mantels ever brought to the city. The stock embraces all the most modern designs and|is complete throughout. My eldeet son, Mr. Frank 6. Caldwell, will be at the bead of this department, and will devote hie per sonal attention to the setting of all mantels aod grates. Tho public is respectfully invited to an inspection of the same. B. F. CALDWELL, 1507 AND 1509 MAIN STREET. CHAMBER SUITS? We now have on hand the Largest Stock and Greatest Variety ot CHAMBER SUITS! To be found in this market and respectfully re quest the public to GIVE THEM AN EXAMINATION Ijbkfohe;ipukciiasiivg.| FRIEND <& SON, 1063 stj AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. FRIDAV AND SATURDAY AND SATCR. DAY MATINEE, OCTOBER 14TH AND 15TH. THE GREAT HERRMANN, The World's Greatest I'rcstidigitateur,agisted bv M'LLE AD1)IE Ami his Great European Specialty Company, in cladlng the latest Parisian .Sematfon. ARIEL, The Wonderful Flying Dancer. A WAT 4 K 4T.S]>'OSIII.\, The Celebrated Japanese Juggler. M'LLE AIM)IF, The Renowned Bicycle Rider. CAKDELLO, The Intrepid Acrobat HOWELL A DARtlX, The Royal Illusionists Admission 50 and "6 cents; ro extra charge for reserved seats, floats on sale at Wilson A Baumer's music! store, sale to commence Wi<l e^lay, October 12il>, at 8 a. u. Matinee prices, | is and 51 cents oclOo OPERA HOUSE. TWO NIGHTS ONLY! Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 17 & 18. The World Reaowned Artists, MB. AND MRS. McKEE RANKIN, In their Celebrated American Dramas support ed by a Specially Selected Dramatic Company. ] MONDAY, 07T0BER 17TH, "DANITES!" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1STH. I»» "49 r BROOKS A DICKSON. Manager*. Admission 50 and 75c; Reserved Sc.au fl.O"). For sale at Wilson A Baumer's music store, sale to eommenee Friday, October 14th. ocl-'v ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Mammoth Show for Fair Wkek. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th, Every night during the week and Matinee Sat urday at 2 p. m. Our entries for competition: KEI.LY A O'BRIEN, The Comedy Kings, In an act entitled "Insanity" MISS MAUDS LEIGH. 8uperb In voice, form feature and wardrobe. Janes | THE DALTO.N'S | Thomas. In Plautatlon Sketches, Songs and Duces. MISS EMMA RICK, Br.lllaiit Serlo-Comie Vocalist. EDDIE EDWARDS, Iruh (haracter and Motto Singer. MISS CLARA BOYLE, America's Champion Jig Dancsr. Charles | HUNT A ASH TON | Nellie. Original Sketches, hongs and Dances. Miss Rose Hall, the Famous Bong Bird: Miss Msy Se otin, Soubretto and Vocalist; Mlstea LotU Cuahman, Mona Yalade, Adda Nichols, Magwie Nicholson,all under thedlmctlon of Mr. Harry T. Leonard. A Roaring Afterpiece. Change of programme Thursday. Prices of Admission. 25, 35 and 50e Buggies, Phaetons and Wagons! I OFFER GREAT BARGAINS TO CLOSE OI T ! Also five Draught Horses for sale. J. W. FERREL, oclOa Cot. Main and Twentieth 8's. T7IOR SALE—NO. 81 THIRTEENTH BTREET. t1 The bouse Is large, of modem style, and wall finished from attic to cellar, beinf one of the most desirable residenres o.i Thirteenth street. It contains eleven rooms snd bath room, and a very large main hall, the latter be ng 8 by S6 feet As It la centrally located and near to business It coal J, at very smal expnse be con verted into a first-class boarding boose U desir ed. Apply to JOSEPH L WILDS. St Thirteenth street, er ALU. BONE, Sr. 27 STOP BEATTY'SSS^fc,!}® Address Dan'l F. Bkattt. Washington, N. J. REVISED AIEWTE8TAMENT I!lusirato<]. Cheapest and beat. Sella at sight honewn'8 pic jo rial bibles A genu wanted. A. J. Holm ah A Co.. Philada. AGENTS WANTED&«?:.» inand (or the 011)7 Complete, Authentic and Fully illustrated LIFE OF PRESIDENT 6ARFIELD, Just published. It lg a thrillingstory of bow he roNo by herculean struggle (rum obscurity to tame. Especially lull regard(ug hi* Cabinet, Conflict with Conkllng, Attempted Assassins -tlou, Wonderful uurgicAl Treatment, Peculiar Critical Condition, etc. Ably written; embel lished with steel portrait of Garfield, also full UkPneees of the Surgeons, Cabinet, Mr*. Gar field, etc Low price. By far tne fastest selling book out. Circulars free. Liberal terms. Outfit 5Cc Address at01100 HUBBAKD BROS.. J'ub tlshom, Atliinta. Go. aplflta WONDERFUL DIICOVEBYo , METAL TIT LAMP WICKi Dee. 7, 8880. Uirta • BrlJUaat. Wblte and Steady Ujjai, idjuiics uunuiuiiuK, aud Jju» lor muiuua Suia|iiu wn k 10c, 3 wick* M»', VI wttki <5c, pott a*t- \ni»4. Hnv<» inrvw liw, A, Band I). Amenta wauled. Address, Metal 1'ir Lamp Wtcx Co., 7U « on mdt St., .<■ Y. ■ UlU NrtilAl M NMrilfiM tun Aaihor. A oaward vrwu MM leal Work, ntrutod U» bwt and orJWf-PrwarrmtiM boond in f —ii'V. irih wi 1 faU«jtoJBBp^nnM||l.ibn«|lfiil MaSSi Hud arm.A -'.llu— ISAbodr Marl KflllW T«YRKI.K.V?Vi"W A book •( rare originality, entitlsd PRACTICAL LIFE The Kreit problem nolved. Tne individual carefully con*i<lered from the age of n*pon#i bility up to maturity, in regard to Education, Home Society. Love, Marriage, Bn*in«w, Ac. How Bread Raters are to be Bread-Winners. The volumj abound* in striking thought*, rare in formation atid intense common sen*e. Fall page colored plates—each one a gem. Agent* wanted everywhere Bend forrircular, fall des cription, tcrm«. Ac., to J. C. McCurdy A Co., Philadelphia, P*. n>19 To Nervoua Sufferera—The Great Euro pean liemedy. Dr. J. B. Bimpaon'a Bp# oifio Medicine. It U a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semi nal Weak neat, Impotency, and all diaeaaea r» aiming i r © m Self-Abuse, m Mental Anxie ty, Low of Me mory, Pain* In Rtekor Hide, and d i teaxei that lead to Con ■umpUAn, Ins anity and an urn. M i .J »...»■ mi npcdnc aeaicine u Ming used with wonderful *ucce«. Pamphlet* cent free te all. Write for then and set full particular*. Price Specific, II.00per package or tlx peckay lor 16 00. A ddrets all order* to J B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.. No. 1« Main Street. Bu Olio. N. T. Bold In Wheeling by LaughUn Broa. A Co. jauleode LEGAL NOTICE. Circuit Conrt for Ohio county, ss.: October Ruin, 1881. Hannah E Surglaon, ) ra. V In Chancery. John W. Banders, etala.) The object of thiaralt in to obtain for and hare d'creed to the complainant her dtatrlbutire share of theematc of Ja*. M.Surglaon. deecaaed, and to have aet aside and annulled an a<re**ment between the complainant and John W. Snndera, executor of the will of Jim M. Snrgifon. deceased. Cated on ihe lit da* of June, 18H1: and It appearing from affidavit* fllei In the cautr that ihe defendanta, Mary A. Sander*, Annie L. Stewart, Milton Stewart, Emily A. Purjrlson and Elizabeth 8. Surglaon are non residents of this State, and procea* against them baring been retamrd noaerred, It ia ordered that the aaid non resident defendants do aapcar at Rules to be held for the aaid Court, In U,e Clerk's oflu-e thereof, on the flrrt Monday of November, UWl. and do what may beneaMry to protect their Interests in said ruit. 8ax*l B. McGomacb, Clerk. H. M. Rcwfn.L. aU'y for Compl'L oetoawt TEACHERS Steady work all spring and aoaaor *«e par Keelar—adores r(l.fcffTtnTXIQ PhfTa.P ©OOP A MONTH—AGEBfTSWANTED— OZ ZO »o beat seiilig artMea ta tha world ^sample free. Addnai JAY BMMMON, Detroit, MM. DRY QOODS. Our Fall Opening will be continued! this week. We will open to-day a line of LADIES'SUITS and JACKETS. We in vite particular at tention to our Stock of SEAL SACKS and DOLMANS, the larg est assortment in the city. Strangers visi ting the city are invited to call and see our display of DRY GOODS. BRVES&COFFER octlO Sim FIR. Visitors Cannot Put their Time in to Better Advantage than by Making a Call at NO. 1114 MAIN STREET, Where Can be Found the Most Complete line of Dry Goods! And NOTIONS Fver Seen in this State. OUR, SILK THE le Booming at Present, and Liter in the Season It Will be Dffll cult to Find ae Seed a Selection as we Now Have. Don't Fail TO LOOK THROUGH OUR SILK DEPARTMENT. Direct from New Yorfc'e Largest Manifacterer. We claim them to be the beet «ttieg made. BXxAlSTKiETS AND WOOLEN MODS OF EVENV DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES. Geo. E. Stifel & Co., 1114 iAUl STREET. WHEEUM, W. VA. P«Y OOOP1. ^ J. S.'SflODES ft. OUR STOCK Or FALL and WINTER DRY GOODS la aow Ctapletc, aad Bin OAIMS are (• be found In ever) Department. We hare enly space lo enum erate a fewer oar SPEC fit. TIES, aa followa: HEAVY NEDJW^LLBD FLANNEL CKNT'8 WHITE LINEN Hand ker c h i e f s Worth 60 cents, only 25 cenu. BROCADED D»E3* COODS worth ft iwiti, only wS • ouu. M MANCHESTER CASHMERES Worth 40 ruiu, only # eeuu MO DOZEN ALL LINEN TOWELS w orth 'JO cent», oulr liS rvuu. LADIES' OOStAMER COATS Worth aoo, only «.ro 1<M BLEACHED TABLK CLOTHS WorUt W 50. only fl.M. 80 THWKW I.ADIES* rAHCY. Pl'LLTAtH 10 NED HOiB, worth 40 cents only to oetut J. S. MODES & CO. ▲oiixts ron Baiab Patt»»!»*,iJt. Jon* 8it* *u Mack nk, ASP Mat»tii i.« CAKftr t'HAIX. EASTERN DRY GQODSSTORE Marshall, Kennedy & Co,, XXXO MalnBtroor. Wenow h«ri«on h«ad * full tirl ooni^ifte *■ •ortmeut o( Fall and Winter DiyGoodt, Which we hare murkt ■! <'*<to>lltigl) l««. iu r.> bt>lug rvUlUtl ■( LetMlhMU JOIIKF.KV I*Kiel's. Bpcrial Bargains In Kvi ry In Plain nnd Fhik j hrt »i Goo4*. In Bilk* and Nalin*, In C»llooHt UIukIihiik and ShliilngM. In X«blo Linrn*, .Wn*liii<s Towelm un«l Toweling*. In riauneln, ItlaiiUH*. <hhs1. nerfNAiid Jenn*. In Ilonlery, FntlrrMcnr and Genl't FnrnUliiiiK U<m»iU. In Nodonm Trialmint;* nnd Fancy Wood*. In DoIwhu*. Clonk* and CtonkluKn. MARSHALL, KKNNKDY A Co, I1IO NnIii Wrorf, octi-r. Stone & Thomas 1030 MAIM STREET. OF Dry Goods! NEW CATPETS and WINDOW GOODS, IMMENSE STOCK of STAPLE GOODS PRICES lower than ever before. SPECIAL BARGAINS! OFFERED I* Black Silke, Cashmere Rays, Henriettas, Buniinys, Bordures, 4c, 4c. Carpate, Lace Certains, Table Linens, Grenadines. Chintz, 4c. NECK WEAR! Far Latfiee and Bents. Priest 20 ta 25 per cent lower than before. New Goods Received No twill to skew goods. P. 8.-Attentive salesmen, speai ia| bath German and Englieb. Goods delivered at depots ssd beate, and aaywfcere in the city Stone & Thomas M. l030iN/UN.STREET, WNEEUM.P.M