The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer from Wheeling, West Virginia • Page 3

I MM been mow human health and uuthtu ir. and famine combined." Jii dutiusuislied writer many ago, and I'lli u.day? then, The poor victim of drugged with itutj lo "lire the a ttien With lodidta to cure him loiwu X.Vftl 'owu hlsgeueral health and makes l.m and tlie uthe- ruins his dfucftti ve i.tlilcted lu wtrHwlWaBpocl ic b- gf-ai'-'t rn carta, and wortn more ih? lu gold. It antidotes this Merouri IrtoNn. Ui'1-a up the system. aud bring! the hrerr person iS.1it?fvcr bwsh -allvated should by all meana wums wf jKKKEnwNviaa, Twioaa Co, Ga.

r.ff r.nr- found ou my plantation a i wu badly ditciued. He auted that hvl contracted a violent cue 1'oivin, aud had been treated many rj all fa' to euro hlia. I treated him lit- -Kilt? aiM-cltie, and In a short time he was H'iHi well. has not had aijmpuim of the D. M.

flUGIUO. on- lentleraan who hud been confined to wttu Miieurial Bhtjumatiim Lfinuwl entirely, aud speas In the hlghust iS? 6 6. 6. BKKBY, Chattanooga, Tenn. ftl.ONU KKWAKD! Hill bspeld to any Chemist who will find, on an- icu d.

B.ono particle of Mercury, lodjJe or -ny mineral substance. 1 HE IFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawers, Atlanta, Ga. the little book, which will bo mailed fotprice. Fnmll 81 CO per large sixe double quantity) 11.76 per bottle.

All m-11 It Jylg 1 OH. J. E. SMITH, So, 1404 Chapllne Street. I Near Fourteenth Street, i have nwuy H3IU taoouh 1 ha they had been KiblO.

A thorough medical oduSSKSS I pecuuariucn mu maiugomentUijraiM sucom, Snd IISK fire the ptUutiar CUIV proof. SES.WB?-ia 1 Wheeling, w.Va CHiDDDCr WhyUn litoretcd T'lUM AH UOLT, Inauraaoe Agent. "iiJail UtmalD? Sorol od ku to 10 btlphla. S' Haiket St-Mt, Wtctllnj. W.

V. a. "I lorlf Dr Snllb cinM umrltliOTl TH0MA3 COLVIN, vtaiaile (iiocor. Ju St, WLeaUog, V. IUi? ilwunp UX11.M4 VtoomiMrt Incur.

Martin a Her 8. Udd profetIn my family Qate been mnrt aatb KS'n rommma hln to taaUemiu phyrfdan. aaiKarut Kolb had boon rofferinx ta-kVfu treiuxl br many fo; l5r- Smith wUd 1 had a tape- worm, and hotin. removed a mourtar 1W foot In hoepluJafoi mo j-ecu liar adrautagea to rock Pofvmtrureil caurrh. dlaeaaeaof iwir.vJj blood, ncirotu affocJonj VMkuonce tutu and youth, acrofula acv utlirca to my lfmenwd without the knife.

1'atlenta at utance may ws treated by letter and A chart for noft-examinaj "on tail ou jrcciPt of two rtampt, and Officehonnfrom9i. to "i a. ou or address to r. JOHN SMITH. M.D..

WMw BUSINESS CARDS. c. LIST, D.a Pork Packer, 28 FOURTEENTH street. 0-4 JfKAKUUS WUAI.LY, Fashionable Boot Jlaker, tm TWKLTTU 8THKKT, Next lo Sherfir. Offlco.

Ibe Kit material, boat Ut moat reuOMble Prtw. It'T the mat work iu tho city. 0014 M. UILlJiLAJiU, 0LUF. MANDFACTURGR, Scat and lirOMO, Jwler to anil PLASTEHiNB HaIK.

UUlutt iaMi price for Tanner's Offal and I Pwfkaurf bed Cracklings. 1 iiwioflicvaddruM. WHKELINGi W. A. Wo hi near Kna.

HMUKG Paper IIox B'aotory. Candy toxoa, Unix Boxes, Cedar and imitation I'akt i.k*r boxm, 3iogio Uozea, dhoe tioxw, dhoL Eoio, Pluin and rant-) Boxei oi all kinds inado oiUi'i at luw tiriceii. Corner Kourtecnth and douta nweU.oTurfianiell'ailardwaro titorc. HKKW MQKBIfl. itoprletor.

B. DiVCNroHT, 0. fl. lUjeuumiN, foneral Kwlcstou A oon, Special. 1J.

DAVJBINPOltX COMMISSION DoJcni In Flour. Chceee Mitl Krultft. Jrt Wi iniN( CHICAGO. professional. 0.

8MTTH, Heal Ktftite, Uond and Stock Broker, 8pvcUl atumtlon giren to collecting recti and tb management of Rosl Ertato. 1230 Main Street, ahl W. Va. R. M.

BAIRD, l'lijsieittii and Surgeon. CHAFLINE STREET. No. 1-13. BONE, Notary I'ubllc, General BuilneM and Licenced Rftl ijtate Agent, titock and Money 1 1 and Partnewhlp Agrvemtnudrawn up, verchanta' and opened, IIouhm tteuted, Bents Colkited, promptly bualnen oorretMudeuee ouutidontlally attended to.

No. 11CJ itreet, 'Ott'i Block." comer Twylfm Wheeling. W. Va. ool? H.

0. PETKBMAN, Justice or tho Foaoe? OOco-Uwer End Second Ward Market Kooit, Will attend to the collection ol All boil win promptly attended tn. wl AMES A. HENRY, UCM8U) RIAL K8TATK BttOKSK, And Ajront, Collector and Sotarj 1615 Masxit 8TMWT, I'ersoual attention glren to renting Houmjs, oof purchase and aile ol iUUf IVnMtcji crriitiM; aud othe? QLOHE FERTILIZER! "The Beet Fertiliser Made for the Money." for Otrdeni. Meadows, wheat, Corn, Oata, Cabbage, Ac.

There la nothing like it for Fruit 1 Hoall Bhrnbbbcry and Flowers. and net pamphlet with Hold only tathedty by M. OLOUBTON, Dea.tr in Grain, floor, feed, OU, Meal, 114,6 A 7 SOUTH BTRBKT, Wear the Market Stieet Bridie. MEDICAL. For Dyspepsia, OoitlTenosi, Slok Ileadacbe, Chronic Jaundice, Impurity of the IHood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and caused by Derangement of Liver, and Kidneys.

SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. bad Breath; Pain la the Side, sometimes the pain it fdt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Kheuraatism; general lota of appetite; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head troubled with pain, dull and heavy, with considerable loas of memory, accompanied with a painful of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a alight, dry cough and flushed bee it sometimes an attendant, often mlttaken for comumpdon; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; (cct cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; aplrits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be ficlal, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to tnr (act, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the diseale, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Llvur have been extensively deranged. It ahonld be used by all persona, old end young, whenever any of tho above symptoms appear. rarsons Traveling or Living In Unhealthy tnr taking a dose occasionally to keep (he Liver In healthy will avoid all Malaria, Dillons attacks, Dirtiness, Nausea, Drowsiness.

Depression of Spirits, etc. It trill invigorate liken glass of wloc, but Is no intoxicaUng beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of digesttan, or feel heavy after meals, or leas at night, take a dose and you will bo relieved. Time and Mills will be saved by always keeping tho Itegulator In the Honsel For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterntivo and tonic can never dc out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not Interfere with business or pleasure.

IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family far tome time, and I am satisfied it is a valaable addition to the medical science. J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala.

Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. The only Thing that never falls to have used many remedies for Dyspepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never nave found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Winnetota to Georgia for it, and would send Jim her for such a medicine, and would advise all who are similarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the oaly tiling that never tails to relieve.

P. M. Jannxv, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T.

W. Mason sayst From actual experience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the rod 7. Trade-Mark and Slguaturc of J. II, ZETLIN CO.

FOR SALE BV For You, Madam, Complexion betrays somo humiliating imperfection, whoso mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and dlsllgured in countenance, or havo Eruptions, Kcdness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of Complexion. we say uso Jlagau's Muguolia lialin. It is a delicate, harmless and (lclightflil artlclo, producing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificiality of which 110 observer can and which soon becomes permanent if the MasuoliaSulm Ls judiciously used. EWTHE GREAT FRENCH-W3 VETERINARY REMEDY! Prrparrd fry J. K.

OOMHA VT. a. IVfrrfaary Surgron of (At frtnrh Gormnnt Stmt. been in prominent nso In thebett Veterinary run-tire of i.isrope lor the pant Twenty Years. A SPEEDY, POSITIVE iSSFE CURE For Curb, Splint.

Sweeny, Capped Hock. Strained Wind iniffs, all Skin or Paranlttts Tlimh. all all Throat Dir. all from Ringbone. and other bony Removes all bunrhea or lileinliilirtL an il many other ill wanes and ailments of Horses and Cattle.

For to a Winter or cauterization in Its beneficial nover leaving tear or blent Uh. WE GUARANTEE MM trill prod uco more actual remits than a whole bottle or any liniment or npavin cute mixture ever made. Every bottle of CAU8TIG IIAL8AM sold is war ranted toulve Niitlnliietion. IMco 81.50 per bottla Sojdby dnwmata, or cent by exprww, chnrtics paid, with full directions for its use. LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS CO.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, SoU JmporUrt U. and OmaJm. DID SUE DIE! "No! "She lingered and suffered along, piulng away all th? time for yearn," "Tho doing her no good;" "And at hut waa cured by thia Hop Bittern tho nay bo much hbout." indeed!" "How thank ul wo should be for that medicine." A Danchlor'n Hlnery. "Elevon yean our daughter suffered on a bod of misery, "From a coraplicaMonof kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble ar nervous debility, "Under the care of theb at physicia'i, "Who gave her disease various "But no relief. "And t.ow she is restored to lu good health by as simple a remedy mo Hop Bittors, that wo had shunned for yean before ualng Pabikts.

Fattier In (Jelling Well. "My How much hotter father is tincc he used Hop Bittern." "He Is gottirg well after long Buffering from a disesse dec'arvd incutabie." nd we are no elad that he used your Bitten." A Lady of 'ttlca. N. V. iwJO-TThSAw MCC "THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH" Kxplalna the prlndplM of lift and KILL dMtto.and tho of UlMAiw.aad iboula bo ttsd by nnd tnlddlouH Norvoua Vitality.

Bloodi DIbmms will nnJ II an bnan. A t-f this book will br 0i nt Baking-Powder SWJSKT, 8TB0NG, KELIABLK, WaoLESOUE, XOOHOllIOAL nueiT, fltubuim.rt UhMMiytmx. oiwri-" ft on. aatixiTiry AXMAuor ruK wak. TJa? ot tieilyibnif-rhe Dealli of Zook.

CoL Theo. W. Bean, writing to the Philadelphia Tima, giving a description of the battle of Gettysburg and the (all of General Zook, says: The fall of General Samuel Kosiusco on July 2d was among the moet conspicuous events of the day's conflicts, occurring at a point on the line of battle where the struggle for the final advantage of the day and the field was moet deadly. History lurnished no example of more notable gallantry than that displayed by General Zjok iu leading his brigade into action on the day of his mortal hurt. The ground occupied by General Sickles' left was coveted by Lee and he directed Longstreet to carry it.

All who took part in the campaigns of the Army of the Potomac know the character of Longstreet's attacks. He was a "square fighter," and delivered blows of tho most destructive character. His attack upon bickles' left was characteristic of the man. "Although," says Meade, in his official report, "die Third Corps sustained theahock moet heroically," its depleted numbers were unable to resist the renewed and increasing fury of his successive assaults. The troops composing the left of the Third Corps were giving ground.

The Fourth New York Battery, placed in position to check tue enemy's advance at the critical moment, having suffered severe loss in men and was in imminent danger of captun; the line acroes the Wheat-field to Little Hound Top was wavering the last regiment of tne Third Corps wm thrown to the front, and yet it was painfully apparent that unless reinforcements were Hastened 10 the imperiled line all that had been contended for at a fearful sacrifice of life would be irretrievably lost TESTIMONY A8 TO ZOOK'8 IIKBOISM. The following letter, placed in the hands of the writer on the25thof July last (1882), whilt participating in the ceremonies incident to unveilinjr the shaft erected by the comrades of Zook on the spot where he fell, is historical its details and conveys in pathetic terms the story of Zook's patri otic discrimination between sensibilities requiring obedience to orders and an enlightened comprehension of manly and heroic duty in the hour of supreme neceilaity. We quote the letter In Hie exact phraseology received, leaving the blanks to attest the ol tbe gallant author: Nkw Yoiui, July 21,1882. To lite Commander oj Zook Pott, No. 11 a.

A. Jt, Department of Peniuytvania. Sib: It having been brought to my attention by accident that your Post was about to unveil a shaft in commemoration of General Zjok, who fell at Gettysburg, I am unable to resist the opportunity to record, for aught I know for the first time, that which in the interest of history, justice and heroic patriotism is duo to a deceased comr.de whose memory should be honored among mon. I did not personally know General Zxik, and never met him but once, aud mat wae a few minutea belore his death. The brigade be was then commanding comprised the middle of the column of a division (Caldwell's) of the Second Corps, which wad moving towards the support of the Third Corps, on the afternoon of July 2,1603, when tho battle of that day had been purposely precipirated by tlie latter corps to save the army from being fatally fiinked.

As the Third Corps did not have a single regiment at that moment in reserve the prompt die position of this supporting column of reinlorcements was of vital necessity. A CRITICAL IXTKltTlKW. While Major who was then attached to the Third Corps Staff, was conveying an urgent message to Zjok's Division Commander respecting tho disposition to be made of this supporting column, he encountered the brigade, which, on inquiry, proved to be Zjok's. Seeking that official, at its head, the Major asked General Zjok where his Division General could be louud, explaining the urgency, which, indeed, wau clear to overy soldier in the column. It being apparent that before the Mai could ride to superior officer and have orders regularly conveyed back again to the letter's regiment would have pissed beyond the point where fresh troops were instantly was asked, if nnder the circumstances, he would not immediately detach his troops from the column and niovo iuto action right where they wore riding.

He replied politely, but with soldierly mein, that his orders were to follow the column. Repeating tbe request tho Major asked Zwk lo aesnme responsibility of compliance, promising to protect him and to return him, as soon as possible, with a formal order from the proper officer. and the Major wore utter strangers to each other. It uus a critical interview. There was no time to parley.

The exhausted JJnes of li rney's Division were stubbornly fighting a corps. It was obvious, too, that Ziok, as well as the Major, appreciated that neither the requeet nor compliance with it could be considered within the strict limits of regular military propriety. "8ir," said Znk, with a calm, firm look, full of significance, "if you will give mo tho order oi General Sickles I will obey it." Then," was auswered, "General Sickles order you file your brigade to tbe rixht and move your mon into action here." Z)OK's GALLANT RESPONSE. To the surprise and delight of Major Zook promptly wheeled his horae oat o( the column, gave the command, "File right," and gallantly marched his brigade into the battle-line and himself to his death. Few men would have acted as jok did.

Yet had he acted otherwise it might have changed the fate of the day. It was such acta that won Gettysburg. Indeed, history will record that it was the spirit of just such acts in every rank that began, continued, conducted and coneluded the battle of Gettysburg, regardless, if not in spite of orders. gave little heed to the promise to send him ratified orders, but silently acknowledging the thanks tendered him, busied himself with his work in hand, in which he so speedily fell. Thus it was that a soldier 01 disinterested devotion, patriotic instinct, thoughtful courage ana sublime ship met his death at Gettysburg.

This is my only apology for intruding now among his more immediate comrades and friends. Yours very Edwin Tremain, Formerly Brevet Brigadier Geueral and A. D. 0, United States Volunteers. HEATH ok oenkral zook.

A writer in the Philadelphia-Sunday Tramcript of March 12,1804, in describing the scene at this particular time, lavs: "When they reached the ground the disordered troops impeded the advance of the brigade. 'If you can't get out of the cried Zook, lie down and I'll march over The men were ordered to lie down and the chivalric and bis splendid brigade did march over them and into the deadly breach. Here, among the granite rocks and boulders of the in command of invincible troops, who had followed him in battle from Fair Oaks to Gettysburg, whose courage and endurance were never questioned, marching under a national flag to fill a gap in an imperiled line of battle, his conduct and that of his men involving results affecting the entire field of opporations. surrounded by a brave and efficient staff, ne was for the time being the most conspicious man on the field and fell in tne flood-tide of his truly distinguished and manly career. At or about 3 o'clock p.

m. the fatal ballet went crashing through bis body. Leaning fore ward on his horse he was caught in the arms of Captains Favill and Brown of his staff, to whom he said: "It's all up with me, Favill." He was carried from the field an object of avmpathy and died on the aiiornoon of the following day. He was cool and composed to the last moment of his life. About fifteen minutes before hla death he quietly inquired of hisattendiag acertain and advise him bow toe omub perfectly mtlfiled," the General, and iitdj to die." In the hour ot victory lor the cauuH he loved and served so well, "latlafied" and "ready to die," biflnreat and learleas went out from bia lunaring body, amidst scenes and sounds, joys and triumphs, thundered fourth by the victorious Army ol the Potomac, Iroui Gulp's Hill on the rinbtto Hound the left.

NOTIS OF INTICKKST. Colonel Richard B. Roberts, of the One Hundred and Fortieth Pennsylvania Volunteers. who succeeded to the command of Zook's Brigade when the General Ml, was shortly afterwards killed on the Wheatfield. The killed and wounded in this regiment on that fatal day were two hundred and sixty-three, or more than one-hall of those prnwnt for duty.

Quartermafter Smith, saj? "The History ol the Pennsylvania volume 4, page "had received bis commission as nontenant, but was not mustered and wMUOt obliged to take his positlen as an officer, but he went in and was filled. Lieutenant Purtuan was wuunded, loelng a leg, and give his watch to a Oanfederatesoidier for carrying him to the shade. Captain Campbell was wounded, and as he fell a Confederate seited htsBword. He lay Mill and told the 'Johnny he needed it. The enemy were driven backand lie got away.

An overgrown, uncouth, but resolute voting man, belonging to Company Eighty-third Pennsylvania volunteers, wuo had a sheltered position behind a rook, says Bates' "Gettysburg," page 120, was noticed to rise up when ho fired in such a manner as to expeee nearly his whole body. He was repeatedly cautioned and called to get Finally irritated by the reprimand, he drew himself up to bis full proportions and swaying his brawny arms with an impressive gesture, at the same calling upon God to witness, he exclaimeu: 'I am on the soil of old Pennsylvania now, and if they get me down they'll have to shoot me above narrative will be of interest to the 140th Pennsylvania Volunteers, who have their reunion at Washington, Pa, MAKK1AGK.N UEATHS Tlml llnvr Recently Occurred in Ttila Mule ami Vicinity. MARRIAGES. Mph Butficher to Mia Morland, at Parkeraburg, William Tutt, of Grafton, to Magglo Dancer, ol Manning ton, by Kov. J.

B. Keed, Oct. Frnni.fl 0. Bouoett to A. Baker, both tSi'ptiu fo'lSn? ol Jackson co? tothot both ol JickMU to M.UIe Otode, CO.

by Kev. u. W. Shearer, Sept. 28.

Alex. J. McEwen, of Fitubmgh, to Matilda Splndler, of Preston bv Rev. D. Beerbower.

W. Deter, of Mercer ca. to Hebccca A. Caraway, of Greenbrier 9. by Ktv.

-L. Hr to CorneUi Berry, both of Braxton ulhunt, of Huntlugtoa, to Virginia F. both ol Bruton by J. L. Hoffman, Oct.

9. Iauc C. Purgit to grille Kryo. both of keysar, by Kev. G.

E. Maydweli, Oct. 10 SbuQ'oy Taylor to Nannlo Daniels, both of Randolph co, by Rev. Robert Hcott, Oct. 10.

blierraid Vancamp to Emma Dougherty, bo of Clarence' A. flcnuote to Lillie Johnson, at Martlniburg, by Rev. M. F. Oct.

it. John a. DauielB. of to B. Chestnut, of Berkeley by Rev.

Geo. V. Leech, Oct. 11. David Waudllns to CtroUiic Smith, both of Berkeley by Rev.

Goo. V. Leech, Oct. 10. BonJ.

tf. Phillips? to E. both of Berkeley by Rev. Geo. Oct.

1. Israel Nonirgton to Ella Triggs, by iUv. Geo.V. of Wheeling, to Cteona Wells, of 8lJrhtTDjkoU to'Bottle Cheshire.both of by RjV. Wesley Hammond, 27.

Dauici Maloney to Roberta Bruce at Komuey, by Pltxnogle, both of Berktyv.VEb'sKioMD^n?rr, by Kev. A. N. Speara. Sunt.

Both of weUel co. Win. M. Kainton to Mlat Kwiog, both of Hancock MoOerniott to Supler, both of Weeton, sept. 2V, by Rev.

J. Rtunoll. George freunel to Alice McMahon, both of Belmont by M. 8. button, of the Mormou k.

W. Stonestroet to C. J. Hoff, Oct. B.

McAtee to Lucy olaughier. Oct k. LonRenette to Mary E. Uauaford, Oct. 11, J.

Wiue to Emma Smith, Oct 10. Robert of Canada, to Majgio Ncal, of Bellaiie.O.. by Kev K. McKalllp, Oct. 6.

jir. of Guernfey to Allco Boyd, tf 12 Amos M. Heudentho' to Luoy A. Graham, both of by Rev. Thoi.

Love, D. J. B. Denonn to Fanuie Gebuart, by Kev. J.

C. Bsrr. both of Charleeton Mn? Kov. A. Dannie R.

Circle, in Monroe co. br Rev. 0. F. Baigaa, Oct.

2, Henry K. How to Mary Armitrong, both ofBdlaire, at Weit Alexander, by Kev. II. Lcater, W. UoUkell toCarrlo E.

Botke. boUi ol Preston co, by K. Fortney, Oct. DB1T1II. Albert McD.ide, 8t.

ClalrtTille, Oct. aged 24; Province. Marian 19; consumption. Mrs. Margaret J.

Deck, Preaiou, Sopt. 2i; aged Guod win, CUrkaburg, Oct. 7: awdlj Noah Dunuington, wlarkanurg, Oct 10; aged 78. U. Manlurd.

Martlnsbu.g, Oit. aged 8, rewit of riilroad aoddent. Mrs. Sydney Summen, Charleiton, Oct. (5, aged McKaa.

JfdUrtxman, Grafton, Oct aged14. Mra. Amy Bethany, seat. aged 54. 1 daughter of Bowman, Wellaburtc, Oct 11; throat trouble.

Daniel W. Llgjjctt, Upsnur Bged 80; Inflammation of towels. Mary ttrindstaff, Mouudsvllle, Oct. aged Abiiel McLare, MoandsvlUe, Oit. aged 31ik, Grant Oct.

aged 75. Mary A. Garden, Martluaburg, Oct. 9. aged12.

Joseph Bnoderly, Fairmont, Owt. aged 69, Kmc, Littleton, Oct. conmmptlon; Rltrhlo Sept. 30: SO. 1.

N. Smith, uharlobtou, Oct aged ueuralgis Jame? Hands, Charlwton, Oct. aged 85. AUKUBtU! Hay mo ad, Morgantown, Oct 72. Mis jphla llendricxs, Mra E.

C. Monongalia Oct 6, Tyler co. Oct. 5. Mra.

John Campbell, Fayette co, Bept26. Wm. Peror, Romnejr, Oct 1: Be. Mra A. M.

t-ullen. rocthonlas co, Bept 80. She waa at Murpbyavllle. Dr. H.

lay lor, Jeff-raon Sopt. 80. Edward Gllilgau, Charleston, Oet. aged 40, typhDaaiolVConoway, Harrison Oct aged 95. A loldlerof Uiewarof 1812.

James W. Boggs- Roano Oct 8. toter Deem I Wirt Bept aged alEmma Lowry, Monroe Oct aged 5, Thk beat interests of humanity depend upon the good health of oar women folks, and yet those with brightest intellects seem to most, with ailments peculiar to female life. It is well to remember that the whole female system can be built up to a proper suite of endurance, pimples, sores, swollen monthly pains, andother indications of female disease made to disappear and robust health of mind and body to take the place of illness and distress, if a timely use is made of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Bareaparllla.

It restores the Blood to perfect health, it strengthens the muscular and nervous system. It gives tone to the dig'stive and urinary organs. It allays all irritation of tho mucous membrane. In a word.it is a perfect female aids every funotion of female life. No other remedy cqua's it Have your druggist get it Take uo substitute.

daw Croup, Whooping Cocoh and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Bhiloh'a Core. Sold by McLaln Brothers, and Alex. T. Young. DAW Will tou scrreh with Dyspepeia and Liver Complaint? Bhiloh'a Vitallrer is guaranteed to cure you.

Bold by McLain Brothers, and Alex. T. Young. daw. "I'm bound to bring the matter to a as the cobbler said when he ceeded to sharpen his awl.

ir Nearly Dend after taking some highly puffed op itufl, with long tes'imonials, turn to Hop Bitters, and have no fear of any Kidney or Urinary Troubles. Bright's Diabetes or Liver plaint. Theee diseaai a cannot resist the curative oower of Hop Bitterr; besides it is the best family medicine on earth. tthsaw Shiloh'b Cooqb and Consumption Cure li sold by us on a guarantee. It cures sumptioD.

Bold by MoLaln Brothers, and Alex. T. Young. daw. Wet will you oough when Bhiloh's Oun will five immediate relief.

Prioe 10c, fiOt and Sold by MeLala Bre there, and T. Tomng. A ailrnrle. Whintrw llxn ocow wnoe. a team ran over a child without hart ing it; a mechanic falls from a third-story window, aod in a after ha Is at woik again, we are wont to exclaim, "what i miracle 1" 80, when Mrs.

T. a Bberline, then of Allegheny Oity, had been tick witb consumption for a very long time, bad been told by several of the best physicians of that city toat her time was hot for a few hoars, that she most die. and when the ose of bai one bottle of Peruna in a week's time placed hur on her feet again and made her tbe heartiest cater of tbe tbe people around, as with one rejoicing voice, exclaimed, "Whata wonderful Sfe pageSC of the "Ills of Life." Your druggist will five you one gratis. mh Nkln OIkcmcr Cared. By Dr.

Prazler'a Magic Ointment. Ouret if by magic, Pimples, Black Heads oi Grubs, Blotches, andBruptions on the Face, leaving the skin dear, healthy, ana beaati' fal. Also cures Itoh, Salt Bheum, Sore Nipglss, Bore Lips, Old, Obstinate Ulcers and ores, etc. Sold by all druggists and mailed on reoeipt of price, 60cents. J.

F. Shirk and Logan Agents at Wheeling, and B. K. McConahey, Agent at Bridgeport. genuine Sobatooa High Bock Spbiko Watsb, for sale by all druggists by the dozen, bottle or callon.

Address all orders to the Bock Spring Saratoga Springs, J. F. Shirk and Logan agents at Wheeling, and B. K. McConahey agent at Bridgeport.

daw. I 8KB you are taking an umbrella to school this morning," said a gentleman to a little miss on her way to school the other rainy and windy morning. "Ob, no sir," sweetly responded she, as she clunc to the handle and went scudding past; "it is taking me." restoration of health of our child we contidered uncertain. When two weeks old she caught cold. For 18 months was not able to breathe through her nostr.Js.

Upon using Ky's Cream Balm her difficulty was removed; abe breathes naturally. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

8mith, Owego, N. Y. 60 rrbsaw Mbn who have met Mr. John L. Sullivan (in tbe prize ring) speak of him as a man of striking presence.

Acid Valuable la 111U Jit cation. Dr. Daniel T. Nelson, Chicago, says: "I find it a pleasaut and valuable remedy in indigestion, particularly in overworked men." rrbeaw Tin Bev. George H.

Thayer, of Bourbon, "Both myself and wife owe our lives to 8hiloh's Consumption Core." Sold by McLain Brothers, and Alex. T. Young. oaw A aare Care for Piles. A sure cure for Blind, Bleoding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.

William, (an Indian remedy) called Dr. William's Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst ohronio cases of twentyfive years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothlug medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. William's Ointment abAorbs the tumors, allays the intense ing, (particularly at night after getting warm in taa.) acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of tbe private parts, and lor nothing For sale by aft druggists and mailed on receipt of price, $1 00.

For sale by J. F. Shirk, Logan also Cbas. Menkemeller, Wheeling, aud B. B.

MoConahey, Bridgeport. 0. daw That Hackinq Cough can be so qnickly cured by bhiloh's Cure. We guarantee it Sold by McLain Brothers, and Alex. T.

Young. naw. MrN.Dr. WaHou'n Periodical Ten. Mother Walton has prescribed this valuable medicine for a great many years in her private practice, and it baa proved an unfailing specifio in the treatment of the many disorders to which the female constitution is subject Mrs.

Dr. W. wishea to fully impress on the public that the Tea is not like many nostrums put up by unprincipal men for purposes so base we will not mention them, but la simoly to Alleviate and Cure the many monthly troubles from which all women suffer. Price $1. For sale by J.

F. Shirk, Also Chaa. Menkemeller, Wheeling. and B. K.

McConahey, Bridgeport, or mailed on receipt of price by Frasior "Jftu Mrs. Twist, No. 18 Avenue says the has been troubled with worms for more than a year, and that she took one bottle of Dr. O. JfcZane'e Celebrated VtrmifuQt) prepared by Fleming which brought away from her over three hundred worms, big and little.

She now believes hersolf to be cnUrcly free from disease. Messrs. D. St J. W.

Coiton, of Winchester. happened last spring to get some of Dr. C. ifflLane't Vermifuge. After selling a few bottles, the demand became so great for it that their stock was soon exhausted.

They state that it has produced the best effect wherever used, and is very popular among the people. Andrew Downing, of Cranburgh township. Va- i nango county, gave his child one tcaspoonful of Dr. C. Melange Vermifuge, and she passed 177 worms.

Next morning, on repetiUon of the dose, 1 she passed 113 more. Jonathan Hotjghman. of West Union. Park I county, Iowa, writes that that he is unable to supply the demand, as the people in his hood say, after a trial of the others, that none is equal to Dr. C.

AfeLane'e Vtrmifugt. JTeto York. Mrs. Hardy, 119 Suffolk street, writes us that the has been troubled with worms for some three veats, and that she used one vial of Dr.C.JloZane'i prepared by Flpmlng Pittsburgh, which brought away over fifty large worms. Her usual good health immediately returned.

The Only Genuine McLane's Vermifuge, the Dr. C. Me Lane1 Vermifuge, PREPARED BY FLEMING Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR CHORAL SOCIETIES, Musical Associations lo rearch of munio to practice will do well to cxamlue tbe following, by emiuent composers, and not too difficult: LIGHT OP THE WORLD, (12). Sullivan's new I and very beautiful Oratorio.

1 NOEL, (fl), St Sions' Christmas Oratorio. PROD'GAL SOS, (75 cents). Cantata or Oratorio by Sullivan. FLIGHT INTO EGYPT, (88 cents). Cantata by Bcrllos.

BLIND (80 cents). Short but Imprest? Cantata by J. C. D. Parker.

RUTH AND BOAZ, (86 ocnts). Charming Pastotal Cantatv by Andrews. REDEMPTION HYMN, (30 cents). By J. C.

D. Parker. TIIK DELUGE, (60 cents), Deswiptlve Cantata by St Saens. CHRISTMAS, (80 oents). CsuUtaby Gutterson.

DAMNATION OP FAUVT, 11.00). Strong and brilllaut Opera by Berllox. THE CONSPIRATORS, (1125). Just published. (80 oeuts).

By Dudley Buck. OLIVEB DIT80N Boston. C. DITBON M7 Broadway, New York. se28w gHORT AND DIRECT ROUTE TO GERMANY AMD RED STAR.

LINE. The following, magnificent, fl rat clam, (all powered steel Btcaniera nil every Saturday from New York and Anoncarrying the United Btatea and Tom. Noordland Vairland. MO Bhyland iOOO Pennlund -4000 ...8000 Fin: and aocond-clui cabin accommodationi araldnhlps and tablo nnezcelled. Well ventilated and rommodloui atecnaea with liberal diet.

Batee Saloon from ICO to 190. IU0 to 1160; econd Ctibio 166, excursion 1100; Steerage fa, prepaid eprclal to the clergy. For taat'on apply to Peter Wright A BoniTw Broadway, New York, or to O. A. 8GHAEPKR, Jy7 W8 Market Btroet.

Wheeling. W. Va. rjiAKE NOTICE. Pamten, Contractors and will find It to their advantage before purchasing their anppliea to call and my lmmeuae itock of Falnta, Oil.

(flaw, Baih, Doors, and Building Supplier which I am aelllng at Rock fttoea. a. WILSON, I'm BtroM JJENBY J. ARBENZ, Thorough Imtnictkm In Piano and narlAJl PHYDIO, (atultprt Killiod). Haraonr, Com pnltlon, lnrnunrautlou uid Chora.

J'jf 1 MBDICAL. Royal, Rich, Bed Blood. in this coantry we are all kings, and we are all entitled to have as good blood as that whicft courses through the veins of emperors. There are princesand millionaires languishing in feebleness and broken-down bodily health who would be glad to have the strength of the humblest laboring man. And there are many people who are neither kings, emperors, nor millionaires, whose blood is thin, whose circulation is poor, who are suffering from lassitude and debility, and who know not the pleasure of a hearty meal, nor the enjoyment of being able to do a good day's work.

Ifsuch people will put some iron into their blood, they will vitalize and enrich it They can do this by the use of Brown's Iron Pitters, the purest and most excellent iron medicine ever made. Thousands who were weak, languid, pale, and prostrated, are now happy to say that Brown's Iron Bitters brought them lip and gave them new life. 0 FRENCH Relief and Cure kmured by tiring this Mnlment from all Palm, Sprains, Koreness, Neuralgia, Toothache, Sore Throit, Chilblains, dc. rheumatism: CDKSD BY ITS USB. Highly nv omtnnnded by all who have used It, It has stood the test for thirty-fire yean.

TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. Sold by all Druggists, L. 8. VOWELL, Propr, Washington, Pa. lotion! R.

FREASE'S WATER CUBE ESTABLISHMENT, A health lustltntlon in its 80th your, lor nearly all kinds of Chronic and esperhlly the eatea of Women. jurallds are invited to pood with us. circulais free. Address PREaHE, m. New Brighton Pa.

CUE KS IN SIX HOUBH, Cures la 8 days. Drue store, 15 11th Phila. 1537 Market at. baling. awVOnaw FOB 82 Ad PwnliirMo'lhly DrnwlnK will take I plsca In tho Masonic Ball, Mssoulc Temple Building, la Loulsrille, THUBSUAY, October 25, 1883, A Lawful Lottery snd Fair chartered by the Legislature of Ktnturky, and twicedeclared legal by the highest Court in tho State.

Bond given to Henry county in the sum of 1100,000 foi prompt paymeut of all prixis sold. A Rflvolntlou in Nntnb-r Drawings. WEvery ticket holder his own supervbor, can call out the number on his ticket and boo the rotresponding number on the tag p'accd In the wheel in pretence. These drawings will occur on tbi last Thursday of every month. Read tho magnifl cent October Scheme.

30 $600 1 Prlzo 10,000 1M each, 10,000 1 Pilxe 6,0001200 60 each, 2 tf'euch, 11,000 5 Prizes, 1,000 each, 1000 Prices 10 each. 10 000 9 Prizes 300eich, Approximation 9 Pilzes 200each, 1800 9 Prizes, 100each, 900 1 857 Prizes. SllO.W Whole Tickrta, $2. TVkefa, $1. 27 $60 65 Tickrta, $1C0.

Remit Money or Biuk Draft In Letter, or by FxnrefS. Pon't tend by Registered Utter or I'oit OJfla Order, until farther notice ORDKR8 of 15 and upwnnl by lj press, ran bo at our ezponre Addrowsll nrden to J. J. DOUOL AS, Ky Every Miitrcia of a Home In the South ahould have THE NEW DIXIE COOK-BOOK, it contains the croom of ail tho other books on COOKERY AND HOUSEKEEPING. Over 5,000 receipts, true and tried, from old family receipt 10,000 new hints and help? and facts of value.

Sold by AGENTS WANTED. Stud for specimen and S.A.clarkson&CO., ATLANTA, CEQRCIA. MARTIN'S CAPITAL Strangeri and visitors will do well to remerabei that this Keataurajit Is one of the moat popular and Institutions in the city, and la now In UAHJTKT HTRRtT on the lino of tho WSCOJSU CEITRAL R. R. Foil particolura FREE.

it l.tAT. No prnnaration. Umu any for Inv any allTeworkflnllnfn. ItwMvad ijnulal Diploma. jrcttra.

ftuiri by all Nawa Art'a. ADIE8 OR YOUNG MEN IN CITY Xj orconotij totua nloo, light, and plauut work MIhdrown lofc? euflrud A SK YOUR STATIONER FOR THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL E8TERBROOK "Falcon Pen. No. 048." Beware of Imitations. The Geuuino Falcon Pens are stamped "ESTKKBROQK," TAKE NO Every Box Signature, thai: Efltorhrook fiuwl Pen 26 John 8t, New York.

atitMrhs MArniFACTDMi'fl Of Hayes' Patent Metallic tender license.) The only PkyltihU that are Fire. Storm, latlon and Proof. Fend forClrcu a ir? CHARLES L.COLBY, Land Gommlai'nei Dff WISOONgPT.1 ntona with CRY GOODS-OEO. B. TAYLOR.

GEORGE JUAYLOR. DRY GOODS. a ANNOUNCEMENT. We beg to announce the Arrlra! and Openingor our regular Autumn purchase of NBW GOODS, and inrlte an inspection of the Haiaeroug Specialties we now offer. YORK DENTAL CO.

1050 Main Street, Wheeling. Extracting, 25 Cents. Liquid Gas, 50 Uest Mum Tooth, ijS.OO ARTISTIC GOLD TORE A. SPECIALTY. WORK WAIXB ANTED.

JDIEZjS. M'OORMICK. SPECIAL ATTENTION Is called to the more prominent articles for the Fall and Winter trade, such as SEAL SACtjCES, PLUSH DOLMANS, STOCKINET GARMENTS, PA1.I8EES, And all other new kinds of Wraps for Ladies and Hisses; DRESS GOODS, COMBINATION SUITINGS IN BISON CLOTJIS, CAMELS' HAIR, OTTOMANS, in the Now Greys and other choice shades. Silks, Velvets, in Plain and Brocade. BLACK GOODS, MOURNING GOODS, CREPE VEILS, with wide hem, ready made, BLACK ALL SILK BRESS VELVETS.

Also, LINEN BACK ditto. Fine LACES and LACE A RTICLES, NECK WEAR, Our Stock this Fall is more extensive than ever beiore, and for every Department the most Choice Goods we could And iH the Eastern Mai kets have been selected. A cordial invitation is extended to all to call and see. TAYLOR. ortfi MUSICAL GOODS.

MUSICAL I ATTRACTIONS, 1 1 I I I respectfully announce the transfer to mo of tho Agencies o( the following Fim-olAM and Reliable HAN 08 and OJIGAKH, ol which a fall stock la now arriving: PIANOS. Stein way A Bona, Decker Hainee Vase A Bona, Fisher, Ac. ORGANS. Maaon A Hamlin, Shoninger, Eatoy A Ohio Valley, Hamilton, Ac. Before purchasing elsewhere, come and learn mr prices and terms, for 1 can give you bettor for your money than any bouaoln tho trade.

Any Instrument on onr list Mid on easy payments and spoclal terms to cuh buyers. The largest stock of SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS In tho dty, with a full line of other HUBIGAL QOOD6. cheaper than elsewhere. SOLE FOB THE McTAMMANY OKUANETTE. WM.

H. SHEIB, 53 Twelfth Street, nsTOTiOB TO SHREWD HOUSEKEEPERS, STRUNZ BE ISPAF tVwAgf 10 my NOTICE TO GOOD I The abore Is a laotimlle of the Brand stamped! upon each Bar of the Original and Only Genuine ax L'oap, new 23 years inure. 8omo dealers have been penuadod to Mil a cbeap article, apparently as fcood as our Genuine Wax floap. for which they are ch and tut much as onr Brand of Wax Soap it sold at by talr dealers, but in which certain sive ingredients which keep the from lng yellowish are left out. insist upon having the above brand.

S. STR.X73STZ, Originator of Wax bom, PJTTRWTHfW. PA Q.RAND OPENING. I bin thu da; opened mr OjritM Pirlan, to iblcb I reaptotftlUr mrlte lb. public.

Ojitcnlnorayxjli. THOMAS f. HEYMAN, Ml Ut) Mill BUM, MERCHANT TAILORS. NEWFALLJOODS! C.Hess&Sons, MERCHANT TAILORS, Are now ready to submit for the Inspection of the public a very large and entirely new itcok of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Fancy and Staple Woolens Of the Latest Styles and Our well known reputation-for Flrttclaai (torments and Low will In future be tbo strong characteristic of our bouse. We Invite special attention to onr Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods Department, Wblrb is now replete with the most Fashionable for and every ssrment pertaining to the lino, snd never was in a better condition to serve Thanking the public 'or its kind rppreeMion of our past efforts, we invite all to vb It us at our new O.

Hess Ac Sons, Sfel VP. 1)01 HTRFFT. FINANCIAL. ASK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. wm.

Wm. B. bap-sow. Does a General Banking BnsUeM, Wm. A.

Isett, J. A. Wilier, A. M. Bpeyer, niaacrroM: Victor Rowmburg F.

p. I7WON. nashiet JgXOHANGE BANK. J.N. blKOAl.

vtoe-; J.N. Vance, I H. Horkheimer, twesu Joha Frew, Prafuiwued on England, Ireland, Scotland and al. in inimpc. 'opy i AKUAMj PABLOR 8T0VFS OCX m.ajsuassfa.