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MEDICAL OXU J$JVJOYS Both tho method and results tvbcn Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant itid refreshing to tho tasto, and acta penily yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Dowels, clonuses tho sys tem effectually, ?dispels colds, head aches and fovera and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa ia tho only remedy of ita kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho ftomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m ita cflccts, prepared only from tlio most healthy ana agreeable substances, ita many osccllcnt qualities commend it to all and lmvo made it tho most popukr remedy known. i;. Syrup of Fins is for silo in COc nnd $1 bottles 1>y all leading drug giste. Any reliablo druggist who way not liavo it on Ii'tina will pro ciro it promptly for any 0110 who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFOHNI/I FIG SYRUP CO. sau FMrtcisco, cal. _ UHIISVIIU. Kt. ww mx, HV. fclck Hctdaelio and relievo all tho tronblfta lac5? dent to a bilious nUto of tho b jttrm. such aa Di:iinc?s, Kacj>ci, J)rowsin<}tn. IMstrvsa after citjLg.Paln in tho Kido, kc. Whilo tholrmooJ' jv^uiiLic Bucccua baa been ehovru la cudrg . ?<i?athe, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Pfflj &ra equally Taluablo ia Constipation, curing and pro vcutinj thisannoylnijcoinplalnt. white they alw correciallditoidcrsoztbostomach.aUinulat8tao liver and rcgulato tho bowels. EvoalX thoyonls cured ? 'Acli Ihpy wonld bo almostpricelesa to thocovrliO euuar from this distressing complaint; butfortr* tately the! r goodnoaa doca no tend hcro,and tboao whooncetry them will find thesolittloplllsTalo alio in soxnany ways that they will not bo wil? llLg to do without them. But after allalckho?4 flfltkabanoof Bomanylivos that hero la whew Tronakaourgrcatboaat. Our pilla euro it while lOthorsdonot. i Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to tako. Ono or two pills make a do?o. Tbey are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gcntlo action pleaso all who usfciheta. InvlalsatMcenta; Ave for $L Sold ly lira joists ovorywheru, or scat by CARTER WIEOIOINE CO.. Now York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PR'P" uy i rounacd'of | Meeds vegetable l ? EVERY FAMILY Blioultl bo provided with Ayor's Pills. }\o otlicr aperient is in such general de mand or so highly recommended by tho profession. Mild but thorough in oper ation, theso pills arc tlio best of all rem edies for constipation, biliousness, heart lmrn, indigestion, liatulency, loss of ap petite, liver complaint, and sick head ache. They break up colds, fevers, antl malaria, relievo rheumatism and neu ralgia, and aro iudispcnsable to travel ers,cither by j land or sea. cd and com thc purest cathartics, ' they may bo taken with impunity by old and voting. Physicians recommend these pill* in prcforenco to any other. H. W.Hersh, Judsouia, Ark., says: " In 3853,by tho advico of a friend, I began the use of Ayor's Pills as a remedy for Lilioasncss, constipation, liiglft fevers, and colds. They sorvcil mo butter than anything I had previously tried, and I have used them in attacks of that sort over since." yf- -* Ayers Cathartic Pills Every Dose Effective. boo?o?oooo ^TocaroconstipationpurRlnjithobow-? ?elsshould bo avoidedj it weakens tlielr _ poner or motion. A Rontlo anerionfcQ eCbct Li only rcqnlrod. Tutt? Tiny ?Liver nilsuro prepared with npoclal views to tho permanent cure of g. C0ST1VENESS and HEADACHE. KjThrynro niibl and remain in tho sys-C^ tan until thoy net on tho liver, cause ?anatural flow ofblle and their tonio^ properties impart power to tho how-^ els to remove unhealthy aeoumnla (fitlons. Good appetite tend digestion ~J*ult from tho use of thesolittle pills. V6? trice, 25c. Ollice, 159 Park Tlacc, A. Y, SQSQQQQQOe Sillers' Liisr fills. 5j Act Dh-cctiv on tScLIvcroli Coasa Can.LM and Fsrca, DvVirau, E* SiculiEiOAcns, Biuouo Colic, Co;:anrx-R ~ion? Unaxncxvwa, Tiles, PaltctatjokR optiic lir./.n?, Jtesunus, TcnriD Iivnn,K Coated Tonoct, SLr5?LC"3i;KS3, Duuisss ov Tan Lrvnr. and SrosiActr. II a you d not 4,fcel very well," a filnjjlo pltt at l bcti-ilmo ?Utnulhtcs tho fttoruach, rc .lorcnC tho oppi.-j:.;l imparts vi&or to the cystcn. tj .. - Theycuiu r!1 diseases l!ko magic. Gets', J Uie ri-ht kin J. bliLLEllS' LTYXU HLL3. K ; Sold by dracslsis. Scad for circular. P jSELLERS7JZDICIXB CO;. Pittsburg*. To..?. ook's Cotton Root COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. Succchsfui.f.y I'SKD monthly IJV THOUSANDS ok la I) I fx la the only per fectly safo and reliable medl ciuo discovered, liewaro of unprincipled drupclst3 who oiler inferior luodicincs in VlRco of this. Ask for Cook's Cotton Root Com round, tnlcono substitute, or Inclose SI in letter, ?nd we will send, coaled by return mail. Kali ?crded particulars In plain envelope, to ludlos ?lily.I.UilDM. Address POND LILY COM PANY, No. a Fisher JSlock. Detroit. .Mick Gold lu Wheeling by LOGAN HliUO CO. - ; 9M S E B ES EH "id wniskcy Hah:ta CMJM m H ?wl cured at home with- | Fi It M H BgoH out pain. Rook of par . tIcn'a"*cni Allautu,Ua. OSlcti 1IM>4 WbUcbdil St!' MORAL DEFORMITY Of Oortaln Abnormal Typoa ol Moil Dlscusaod by Experts, THE INFLUENCE OF HEREDITY. I Criminal Insanity? Peculiar I'onnu | tlon of the Ui'iilii mid llcail Which I Hometlmc? Characterize* llioso I AVIu) Commit Hiatal Crimen. Ettropmn Million af St\o York HpM'd, Tho nbominablo crimes tliat hKvo | boon rocciiily committed In Franco, and of which tho moat wldoly known aro duo to Anastay's knifo and Haw* chol'a dynamito, linvo oiico inoro brought to tho frontthomuch discussed | question of tho character which dlflor ontiuto ordinary men from crimlnnlfl. ?Some authorities think that criminals forni a varioty in tlio human rnco char acterized by special signs nnd sul>-, jocled to tho laws of horedity; others inclino to t!io opinion that they aro not 'in entire possession of their souses; still others finally agroo in tho widely j spread idea that a criminal in an in dividual that has voluntarily bocotno hardened and dangerous. Theso form I tho thrco types of tho criminal by birth, the criminal by brain trouble j and the criminal by profession. I According to tho idea of M. Lombroso, of Turin, tho typo of criminal by birth really exists.- Such a one is character ized by a cranium with high and re treating forehead, by an exccsa in de velopment of the mnxllhc, by facial asymmetry, by dental anomalies, by.ex aggeration of tho orbitory cavity, by the existence of a depression behind the head, by reduced'frontal curvature and by an increase in-the anteroposte rior parietal curve. Tho compound photograph of the skulls of a number of murderers and of | a number of highway robbers furnish, according to M. Lombroso, two types that are remarkably like cacti other, and show, with an evident exaggera tion, tho characters of tho skulls of criminals and in certain particulars of man in a wild condition. Thus the loader of the Italian school thinks that in every Criminal *ve havo to deal with a degenerate individual, with the result of long continued action of the effect of heredity, which throws into tho middle of our civilization an individual in the physical condition of tho primitive sav age, whoso anthropological characters ho bears with him like so many physi cal marks. Consequently,criminals aro born criminals, fatally condemned by their material and moral organization to theft, murder or incendiarism. What now are theso born criminals? Aro they tho representatives in our epoch of a inoro ancient social condition, of a coarser, and more cruel custom; or are they simply madmen? Either idea has been upheld by Lombroso, who, af ter having considered the criminal as a savage, has now come to consider him as n madman, in the moral sense of the word, without, however, entirely aband oning his first opinion. The modern idea, therefore,.of the criminal is that he is either a savage or a madman. MORAL INSANITY. In Franco and in England there is a tendency to identify the criminal type with criminal madness, to wliich has been given the name of moral insanity. The diiferent forms of insanity being considerod diseased of the mind, of the sensibility, or of the will, moral insanity could be considered as a disease of tho moral faculty, a degenerative disease in the same degree as the other forms of insanity, but affecting a special depart ment; in a word, the criminal is a mad man?that is to say. a patient?in spite of the objection made that with a mad man a crime is a purpose and suilice3 for itself, whereas with the criminal it is generally a means, and moat usually a means of pleasure. ,Tho term criminal insanity should therefore bo kent to designate tlio con dition of criminals acting under the im pulse of some transitory derangement of the intellect, sensibility or will. As for considering criminality as a sort of prolonged condition of childhood,as the normal state of a savage of a previous generation, the idea has been found in contradiction with the fact that women who have a greater resemblance to the primitive type than men, and who, on that account, have striking similarity with criminals by birth, are, neverthe less, good and devoted in the maiiij and much less inclined toward crime than the men. There are some persons, however, who do not consider a criminal as either an insane person or a savage, but class the criminal by birth among tho profession al types. Just as there oro physical types?men with artistic, religious or virtuous ideas?30 also there are profes sional types?hunters, soldiers, magis trates and priests, who are character ized by muscular habits, created by im itation and expresaod by acquired phys ical signs added to thoir innate physic al signs. FINE DISTINCTIONS. Thus it is usual to refer to these types by saving that they have the physique of their profession. In the same way it is claimed that a criminal merely one of theso types, fashioned by the influence ot imitation for generations, sinco that profession has always existed, although it seonis never to have been raoro flour ishing than to-day. There is no doubt that it Jb a hideous type,J>ut it is an anti-social type, according to M. Tardc, whereas the insane, person is extra social and tho savage is pro-sociai. On tho other hand, societies of crim inals resemble in all respects industrial corporations, and tho increasing num ber of old oilenders proves without a doubt that criminality has taken root and i3 becoming a career. For theso reasons the criminalHypo can-be con sidered a professional* type, and the features which evil doers have in com mon can bo explained in great part by the similarity of thoir habits. Before looking for tho boat interpre tation to bo given of tho criminal type tho point whether this typo really "ex ists must be settled, as this matter has been contested in many directions. Tho Italian school has been accused of giv ing too much importance to physical characters,1 which it is claimed are not always found, and therefore have no great value; of giving too much atten tion to anomalies of tho cranium and brain which have been found fn perfect ly honest persons, and of using as an ar gument the symmetry of criminal brains, as though perfectly symmetrical brains were not absolutely exceptional. DRAIN FORMATION. As to the peculiarities of tho frontal and p*netal curves, to which attention has been called by Bordior, and which have been found a3 well in persons in nocent of any crime, aiul- apparently very little disposed to commit any, they only seem to indicate a condition'of in tellectual inferiority and a certain ex aggeration of tho motor activity. Finally, it is claimed that specialists in criminality would bo absolutely un nblo to agroo on tho distinctive traltj which thuy attribute to criminals, wnoio'complexion Softener dark tliau li^lit, iiikI who^o hnlr ia rather smooth than curly, according to some, on tlio iiiiportuncu to ho given to the greater frotfnonev of tlio depression on tlio middle line of the occipital bone, which has also been met with in Arabs mid Jews, whoso crime average is better than that of Europeans, and on tho valno to bo ascribed to tho existence of BU'Culliul marks of heredity. Whatever may bu the uctlon on tho organism of a murderer of the kind of lifo which he leads, thin kind of criml nal have nil a special physiognomy which has no roscmblnncu at all to the habitual oxprossion of youuij nrisonors which has been modified by tlio differ ence of their prosont surroundings from thoso in which they had livod previously. Hv thoir imagination, in telligence, sensibility, will power and moral sontimonts they cronto a place hotwoon tho savago and tho child, on the one hand, and tho itmno individual on tho other. Sinco they form, like tho latter, a natural family, thero is bucIi a great nwomblnnco between nil criminals (however different a mur derer may bo from a dynamiter or nil incendiary) that it would almost bo al lowable to create a scionco of gonornl criminal psychology in addition to that of >;onoral normal psychology. PUZZLING I'llODLKMS. An attempt has been in ado to explain crimobyalack ot adaptation botwecn criminals and society; but this is rather a definition of crimo than an explana tion. Tho doaire which loads a man* to commit a crimo can bo compared with tho irresistible impulses of epileptic and ilegenornto individuals. All moral Hontiment has disappeared in the ma jority of professional among them n state of unconsciousness of tho wickcd U093 of the deeds they linvo committed. The criminal is a man with excessive passions which ho cannot resist and which he cauuotsatisfy by legal means; ho has neither ttie courage to become resigned to his futo nor that of sottiui* to work or to strugglo; ho wishes to oc cupy life, but he wishes to do so with out ollort, and by deceit or violence lie will"get possession of what ho wishes, all ot' this because ho ^belongs to tlio class of individuals apparently healthy in mind, but who in reality are affected with some hereditary taint or stigma. Intellectual disorders heaped up by successive generations, or else diseases of the nervous sysiem'in general, trans mitted from father to son, have had a disastrous inlluoncj on tlio offspring, of which they have lessened tho capacity oi judging, or reflecting, by stopping tho natural intellectual growth. Tho genealogical study of criminals is there fore indispensable. We must not only look for tho direct action of heredity, which exists sometimes, as is provedby our knowledge of whole families of murderers, but also forany other mani festation of a cerebro-spinal complaint, of whatevor nature it may bo; and wo shall then find that even if a person doc9 not bear within him tho germ of crime, which has been disputed, ho has at any rate that of insanity, which is not so easily contcatcd. Your Itloml Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleans ing this eeason to expel impurities, keep up the health-tone and prevent disease. You should tnke llood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier and system to'nic^ It is unequalled in positive-mcdicinal merit. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable per fectly harmless,' effective, but do not cause pair, or gripe. 13e euro to pet Moody. ( . 8 , An Umlifipulod Teat of 3I?rit. A medicine that has been a house hold remedy for over fifty years, and used in that time by more than 150,000, 000 persons, must have grear. merit. Such a medicine is found in Bit.vx drkth's Pills. This fact demonstrates tiie value of these pills better than anv statement of the proprietors. It will be observed that the dose requ ired to cure is small. One or two pills taken every night for ten or twenty days will euro dyspepsia, costivenoss, rheumatism, liver complaint, bilious ness. or anydiseaso arising from an im pure state of the blood. Brandklth's Pills are purely vegeta ble, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time. Sold in every drug and medicine store, cither plain or sugar coated. When Baby was sfefc. wo gave lier Castoria. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. When sbo bad Children, she gavo them Caatorfa A Pointer. "I am very much ploasedwith Cham berlain's Cough Remedy," says II. M. Bangs, the druggist at Chats worth, 111. "During the epidemic of la grippe here it took the lead and \va9 very much bet ter liked than other cough medicines." The grip requires precisely the same treatment as a very severe cold, for which this remedy is so etlicient. It will promptly loosen a cold and relievo the lunirs, soon ellecting a permanent cure, while most other medicines in common use for colds only give temjtor nry relief. 00 cont bottlos for salo by druggists. A Little Girl'* Kxporlencn in u I-lchthouse. $Ir. and Mrs. LorenTrescott aro keep era of the government lighthouse at Sand Beach, .Mich'., and aro blessed with n daughter, four years old. Last April sho was taken down with measles, fol lowed with a dreadful cough and turn ing into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detriot treated her, but in vain, she grow wjorse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of^ bones."?Then she tried I)r. King's Now Discovery, and after tho use of two and a half bottles wn3 comu!etelv cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle ireo at Logan Drug Co.'s drug store. 0 Many Persons nrc broi-cn down from overwork or household enrea. Brown's Iron Bitters Rebuilds tho cyftem, aids digestion, removes exceis of bilo, and cures malaria. Get tho genuine. llucltluu'ft Arnica miIvq. The best Salvo in tho world lor Cutg, ' Bruises, fc'ores, Ulcers, Salt Uheum, j l ever Sorc3, Tettor, Chapped Hands, ! Chilblains, Corns and all Skin lirup tions, and positively cures Pilos, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givo nerfect aatisfaction or money refunded. Prico 25 conts a box. For ealo by Logan Drug Co. R AILROAD S. Wheeling Brlilge & Terminal Hallway. TimoTable in olTeet Feb. 1,189J. Eastern (or Wheeling Time.) Leave Wheeling?i6:15.fT:ro, >8:30, t9:ir>,oio;.??). ell::Oo. m.; ?1'J:30. 41:S0>.!:?). ?3:30, <?!:;?) *5:30. t?:!>. "7:30, t$:30. |10:46 n. in. Loiivo Martin's Ferry?ft :3S. t$:00.w8:58.?10:00. "11:00 il in.: *"12:10. <*l:0O, *J:00. t2:3V3:lQ*l:00. *5:10. f5:M, ?7:tU, ?8:00,fJ:00. |10:00 p. m. tDally, except Sunday. ?Dally. W. W. EAV'ltS. General Mauagor. I'l.N'AXCi: AM) TltAJMi n'" of iii. Mnrkrtt, X/,, ,cc"t' la" 1 |,or <?"? " 1 P? ??t. I'rlrno n.cratulllo u.'i if* atcrMuff oxcbnnco SI StiJ.'al 87'? fiflioi .?w7rMr,b?re^ ,h?rrk ??<!'rntl.cr nctlvo li, i ' 7??' }| .^'^ r. nunc Mi?i iml!?? wnwilMlon hound niul nilllOIM. till!ilJ rVi.l",1,,.l"? """ ,"11 cvor. wui ovlrfittiiU' irt ' "'"'tluleiMI. lion nu?i, ii I?,. ? 1100 '"iwM'ly. ?ml tin. ??. llloilft Hip line Thfl h1,?/! 1lfli y ITU-v*lilt !?>? tlm llooil,' Ii71, hoJnn',,"ii If1" ?'"i"??f ffothcr with ih.i iiiiii 1 l',c country, to inil Atrhbi''?rnm ,? N;"rllu'r" ??? C*IJIltlti??l mill tiint Him.!' It.o ?'ecu fully III*. "mi." iwiVKbw^'V'J>7v5? "?!wr Hit iditeM1:" I* uf. hnlilcr. o( ' i""?."0"- .Tho weak "?i. Ttio irlnwh. "1'J"lr"ly ?l"'kc" ?tOCkl |?.,t5y AU-llTJoil MI ?? T /1,r0.,n""1"' nml ttnek ht/viiil iriiv!t Im,!' ?u V."ul- ""'linntoii emm J-SlJSo," U""U MCre lu ,CU? <"?">?Od. g?l? tiovornmounndstnto bonilnlull nnilllrm. BOSOJ A.HO uroct aimrAiiO!ti-cu>tr.ii urn, ?Sr3Lks&=fc ^"kSro""Z.'l:r?! WrflAwTi? " - j?4 X|r?ni!stuiriiaii(ll*ri>vl?i>nii. tho s|fccuh\torHy UMftiv vvaH 1,1 8,oru for from n coiicnil dertiti > ??? i sharp recovery S^i:~vI=nroepM lUlraotol ttie mieulim,1',!? ?""Vint 'J1'"* <?">' were only ti o po?!, w' i'/'S, X/"to"*-, T''"o iiie: in |?lM moUer"lelj'ac"v? ???!? littldchange ' "!?' S"'i unchimsed. . .St I. I'ntfli .iTlAx-n..? II .. .. JUulp.y?No. 2 G0aC2c. J LAXSKKP?No. 2, SI 07. '??!?Twothy-S;ai. lo'iirJ.Ily'TJw^ro .oA?o^ iV"r ? ST-nlO a.n IO-WiIO a) 1110 to: Sepieiubcr SlOOjn ?tt&8&.&3L!!SA?**>*?: July New Yoiik, May n:'.?Flour, receipt*. 26,009 barrels: exoorts 5,000 barrels; market moderately active; sal-is 23,000 barrels. Wheat, receipts 58,000 bushels: exports 66.000 bushels: hales 1,935, 000 bushels of futures and 1-0,000 bushels of spot: spot market qule nnd lower: un graded red StoM^fc: options weak, dull and slower: No. 2 red May yOaOO^n'JOl^e; Juno DO'. ja'.MalKyj^r: July 'JOJj'aOl liMfm'Jlljfc: August Ov^iOO^u'JO^c: September 90). ?c: October 91c: December 92^093^9:'*% Itye quiet: western S0a85c. Corn, receipts 41,(W0 bushels; exports 4,000 bushels; sales 1.S65.0G0 bushels of fu tures and :?.OOJ bushel" of spot: market dull and lower: ungraded mixed 4o.V>9c: May .%!<a 5Su5Sc; June 53',.ia5l^a53VaC; July51J^a52W|a51%c; Angus: 50%ii52a51%c: September Td^eT Unts, renolnts 4,0tR> bushels; exports 2.00-3 bushels: sales 250.000 bushels of futures nnd 106.000 bushels of spot; market active. May SGl^c: June 3(%c; July 35%c; August 35)<Ja36!\3$%e.: llr.y steady. Collee steady. Sugar quiet and steauy. Mo lasses dull. Klce firm. Tallow dull at 1}$e. Itosln steady and quleU Turnentlno dull. 3iy2c. Kggs quiet: 17^c. Wool steady nnd fair demand; domestic lleeeo 35c; pulled 20a32c; Toxp.s lTiv.'.'c. Cut meats tlrin. Lard steady: western steam 86 60; May 86 6J; July SG <?*>: August $0 71; September 86 80. Butler steady; western dairy 12al5c. Cheese quiet. IMni.ADF-i.niiA.. Pa., May 23.?Flour firm. Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red May and June 92%n93c: July OOJ^iOlc: August D0a90>?e. Corn unsettled ami lower; No. 2 mixed May o5a53l?c; Juno 52)?i03u; July 51a5U?c; August 50J?n5ie. Onts weak; No. 2 white May .19Jint0c; June and July irj%o:i9%c: August 38a39c. I'ork, new mess, 810 SOall 50: do family 813 5?al4 00. Butter, quiet nnd onsy: Pennsylvania creamery, extra. 20n21c: Pennsylvania print, extra. 24.i27e. Eggs steady; Pennsylvania firsts lG%c. Cheese steady ut 7n8}?c. Cincinnati. O.. May 23.?Flour steady; family S3 20iiU 50; fancy S3 tWa110. Wheat lower: No. 2 red SOj^aSSe: receipts 6,000 bushels: shipment* 7,500 bushels. Com easier; No. 2 mixed 49aMe. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 31c. Uyo scarce at SOc. I'ork steady nt S10 50. Lard flrxn at 86 15. Hulk meats firm at 28 00. Bacon steady at $7 05a712}-$. Hotter steady: fanev Klgln creamery 20a21e; Ohio l?a'21c. Linseed oil stronger at 40a 12c. Sugar steady; hard refined 4J^a5^e. Kggs strong utile. CUeeso firm; prlinoto choice cured fiat lOalle., Toi.kdo, O., May 23.?Wheat active and easier: No. 2 cash 02'/?o; May OJ^e: Juno 90>ic; July b6%c; August Mjftc. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 cash 50c. Oats quiet: cosh 32c. Rye dull; ca-ih 62c. Clovcrsced nominal; prime cash 7c. lUi.TiMonK.Mn.. May 23.?Wheat weak; No. 2 red spot92j^a92^c. Coru quiet; mixed spot 62KJtf-%2. Outs strong: No. 2 white western 38a5s%c. Rye quiet atH'.c. Co flee steady; Rio lG^c. * Others unchanged. I.ivo Stock. Chicago. III., May 23.?Cattle, receipt? 11,000 head; shipments 4.000 head: active: prime steers steady, at 84 40aI 85; others SI 8ml 20; feeders 8H 40n3 65; stockers S2 5'Ja:i 50; Texans S2S0al05: cows and heifers $2 75a!> 50. Hogs, receipts "1,000 head; shipments 15,000 ligad; market native and steady; rouj;h and* common ?l0fla4 30: mixed and packers si foal 85: prime heavy nnd butcher weights SI Sfiul 95; light ?! (V) alfiO. Sheep, receipts 16,?JO head: shipments :t,0"0 head: market lCn!5c lower: Texans St tOa 5 75; native and western yeurlings $615a6 35; lambs 86 0Ja7 75. Fast Luikuty. Pa., May 23.?Cattlo. recolpts 2,4:?9hcad:.j-liipmenH 015 bend; market fair at about last week's prices. Hog'?, receipts 6,700 head; shipments 5,400 head; nmrtet active; all grades ?5 75. Sheep, receipts 6,?.'00 head: ship ments 2,000 head: market firm ut list week's prices. Cincinnati. O. May 21.?ITogi strong: com mon nnd light S3 75a 180; packers nnd butchers Si 60nlS5; receipts 6,000 heaa; shipments 1,000 head, Petrol omn. Nr.wYor.ic. May 23.?Petroleum opened firm, moved up J^con small buying nnd dosed firm. Pennsylvania oil, spotsales, none. June option, opening and lowest 67c; highest and closing 5iJ-4c: sales 11,000 barrels. On, City. Pa.. May 23?Opened nnd lowest 56;<6c; highest 57^c: closed bT/fi. Sales 69 000 barrels: clearances 192.000 bnrrela; shipments 51,8:18 barrels; runs 100,106 barrels. Pittsburgh. Pa.. May 23.?Dull but firm;open ed 57^c; closed 57) highest 57; lowest 57^c. M etuis. NF,wYor.K,May23.?IMc Iron steady: American 61170al625. Copper quiet; lake $12 09. Lead dull nt 8127J4 Tin steady; straits $2140. Collun. Cincinnati. O.. May 23. ?Cotton firm; middling 7%c. | Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ IPEGBFIG SWIFT I was cured several ycxn affo of white swelling Id ray Icr by using ftn'1 kaTfl taii no armptoma of rr\ turn of the dls eaae. Jfany prominent phjrclclans atteaded rot and all failed, but B. B. R. did tho work. Picl \7. IviUKrATiif.'K, Johaaon Cltj, Tcna. Treatiso on Blood and Skin Dls* eajes mailed free. Swiit Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga, UTCST MTCITJ BIST mmmwt. MAOICTIC SOSPKHSIBT. Will tor* without m*Slel8* all Wftkaeet rnjltlflf froa ?TertniUoB of brala, Beree ferret, aieetite or ladlieretleo, 4j teioal eibaattleo, drain*, lotin. nerroot dabllllr. ileep laiiDtti. laaguor, rhcomttlini. kldaey, lleer and bladder ee? pliluti. lacie bask, loa>btip. telotlea, ctaeral Ill-health. et& Tblt elettrle belt contain* Wonderful Inpntrntite o?tr all ?than, and |Itm * eurreLt that It Initantly rait b; the wearer orwe forfait *5.000.00. and will rtjr* all of lb* ab??e d I tea set or aopav. Thouttndt ham been cured by thli marvelous Intention e>u>r alt other reatdlei failed, aad we fire hoo Artdi of teitlmonlal* la Ihli aod etery otter etatt. Oor powtrfol Improted KLKCTKIC NrsmPORY It l&s CTtatiit boon erer e&tred weak men; FKKK W1TR1LL BILTS. Health tad Tlforeoe Btrenttk OMR A NTH !) la ?0 to ?<> DATS. Stad far large Ulaitraled pamphltU tealed, free b; Ball. Addrtit o^xrexxmry szixctrzo c?o., No.810 Broadway. NEW YOIW. | THE KING | ! 00W WES; ! DOCTOR j iuuri ENGLISH ? \ iium! | Soid in England I 2 for la. lMd., and : i in America j '! for SG cents a bottle. : ; IT TASTES GOOD. : ? i - I, H i i i.i iim* Dr. Acker's English Pills: ?KBcsi^i Garo Bicknean and Hoadacie. : V ^ - Small, plcaeattt, a favorite vllh the" ,B INK Z ?3 ? LIS I n. HOOKCIt & CO.. NEW YORK. " MEDICAL PATCHEDJEN MONTHS, A troulilc'iomo nkln dlscaso Jcnusod mo to scratch for ton .1 mouths, and has bocn SJjjKSKiffl by a few days' uso of M. 6. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md* WEAKfESS'MEN PUIOKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOncVQR OURBD by a now perfected aclentiao metnwl that citnnot fall unless tho CAi? lit beyond human old. You feel Iroprorod tho first day,reel a bene fit otery day t soon know yourself h klnst wuontr mon lu body, mind ana heart. Drains and losses ended. Krerr obnaclo to happy marrlod lifo ro? nrnved. Nerve forct\ IH nUIMnUQ will,energy, brain power, when fulling tir lo?t aro to-itorod by this tront mont. All small and woo* portion* of tho body en forced and utrenjrthtaud. Victims of abuses and excesses, reclatm your manhood! Sufferers from folly,orerwors,111 bcnlih, regain your Tkor! Don't despofr.evonlflnthe Inst stage*. Don't bo dlsheurt ened If quack* hnvernb* bed you. Lotusahoiryoa tlint medical soleucoand btiplnew honor *tlll existi hero ko hnnd In band. Yf rlf.3 for our Hook with explanations A proof?, mailed sealed free. Over tf.OOO icferencea, gr.I3 MEDICAL CO.. BUITAIO, If. 7. DR. SANDEHra ELEGTRIG BELT plumbing, ETC. George hibherd &. son. (Successors to Thompson <k Illbbord.) practical PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, BRASS FOUNDERS. 'Specialties?Natural Giw Snpnllos, Steam Heating nnd Ventilation. 1314 MARKET ST.. WHEELING,W.VA. Mr All work promptly done at most reasona ble prices. juS STEAMERS. FOR CINCINNATI. LOUIS' VILLI-; *M EM PIUS. ST. A'oxO *1 V\ LOUIS. NEW OKI.KAN3 /tffirSIQP^Jnl AND INTKltJIiiDlATIi 1V1STS ? 3P-'fe-' A7 Will , leavo Wharfbo.it. foot of Elevouth streoa, ai X-^rrC^ lollows: Steamer "Kryrtonk State." for'Cincinnati. Ohio, every Tueaduy at 8 a. iu. T. 3 Calhoan. Matter. Chus. W. Knox. Clerk. Steamer "Andes." for Cincinnati. Ohio, every Wednesday at S o'clock a uu Thomas Iluntjr, Master; A. J. Siaven. Clerk. Steamer "Hudson." ever.* ThnryLif at 8 u in. J. F. Ellison. Master; Robert Agn'uv Clerk. Slcamer ? Scotia." overy Friday at 8 a m. Gcorgo W. Rowley. Mastor; Tim Itcmvell. Clerk. Steamer "Iron Quern." overy Saturday at 8 a. *m., for Cincinnati. 'John >L Phillips. Master; It. H. Kerr, Clerk. Steamer "Con<jo." every Sunday at 8 a. in. Ed. F. Mwldv. Muster: J. Wchrmnn. Clerk. Firat-class faro, Wheeling to Cincinnati. Si Round trip, f 10. Meals and stato-room Included. Tickctstraiiiforablo and good nntlL uiod. For freiglft or patiage apply oa board, or talophon# No. Jli no30 CROCK A UP Jt 1I00TII, Awnt-s. STEAMER R. F. PHILLIPS. ira< _ Leaves Wheeling. I) illy Trip, cast ItUftsttir cm standard timo?r.:l5a. ra.,8:UQ a. tn.. 9:15 a m.. 11 :ro a ra.. 2:00 p. ra.. ?1:03 p. m.. G:00 p. m. Sunday Trips.?leaves Wheeling?8::X) a m., 10:00 a. in., 1*2:30 in., 2:03 p. m., 4:00 p. m.| 5;"JQ p. in. i TRIMBLE & LUTZ, t 14K nu't HIS Market Street. WbeollngrW. Vn. I ; my 18 | ^yiLUAJt IIAItE & ?-0N' Practical Plumbars, Gas&Steam Flt'ier., No. 38 TWELFTH STUKET. All work dono promptly at roasonablo price i. I ROM PIPE, VALVES. COCKS, UNIONS, Ac. PLUMBING STEAM KITTING. STEAM RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival snd donvturo of trnlns on aud after >Uv >>. iMi KxruxATiON or llcrr.nL.Nct Marks: ^Dalty; t^undnj* excepted; tMohdny excepted; |Saiurday excepted; ISnnday only; only. Eastern Standard Time. , pr.rART. |li.AO.inr^.MWnvUne.KMti amiiy* ?5:lftam Wiwh. C y Halt., Phil. A N. Y|?|l :20 jyn ? :W pw Utah. Cjr HalL, I'hll A N. Y ?12:2ft tmiNVwh. C jr. lwtlu. I'hll. A N.Y {8:10 am .Cumberland Accom, " :<0 pm| -.Grafton Accom, ?10: t'.'Wani Moutidsvllle Accom.. ?I IMC MOiun ?Moundivilln Accom.., pm| Mouiidsvlll* Accorn..., JPH5<puil Moundhviilo Ae/om.. :20 nm <?8:25 aui tl:ftO pin 'i0:3.\ am am ?f 8:40 am 11:1ft pm 7:40j>m DKTAirf. ill, AO.lLlC^C.o: I)|r.. West) arMYK. *7:tu am ?10:05 am ?10:3npui fA:?5pra ?10:10 pm t i:-j pm f'0:M kui t?;21 piu "pi:i*Airr <??;10 am , <7:v0am In: io pm 1 :;o pm ft:00 pui For Columbus and Chicago]I *1:15 am Columbus. Cln. and Chicago *4 Chicago Umlie?L..?..j..:| am Chicago Express tl-:iv)l),!i Columbus, cln. A Ht. IxmlsJ *<l:0?ant i Columbus Accom lfl2:Mpm SL Clnlntvllle Accom m2:0ftpm HI. ClalrsYllla Accom.. It4',55 pm itdO. H It-\Y71\ .CfiTfolv.] ariiiv* ....-For PltUburttfi^. ,*10:I0 aic .... Pittsburgh M.| *C:Upra Pittsburgh ami East **10:10 pm ...Pittsburgh tl2:i5pm Washington Pa., Accom... t7:M am '.....-.....Plmduioth 1 12:30 am di.I'aiit. P. C. A St. 1, Ry. J arriv*. 17:.X)am Pittsburgh, f 19:20 nm *8:30 am Kioubonvllie and West... *6:25 pm fl :JO pm'^PIttsbunrb and New York.- 13:35 pin <4:20 pm M.l'itUburKli and Now York? *10:20 am I V.?T. <8:30 nm Express, Cln. aiulSt. Louis... 110:05 pm -Express, Clu.'andSU Louis... tl :."0 ptnlKxurcs*. Bumb. an J Chicago, pml.... Pittsburgh A Donnlson.... Dpml. nr.i'ART. | C. A P. It 11 ;h,Clero. A Chicago Accom New York.. .Cleveland and Chicago...., lid Now *ork.. jyorpool 15:49 am; Plttohuruh. Clevo. j9:4:inm! Steuben vlllo 111:12 am LPlttkburgh and I tv.*00 pml Cleveland andC pinLPltUburgh and Ni ?f7:ll pml East Llvcrp fG:.V) am vfi:'ift pin f.t:35 pm 10::>0 nm ARRIVE. to: 15 pm fl :10 pm til::*) am 13.00 am 5:5 J pm 7:1.1 pm Di'.i'Anr. 9:4-'i am "3:25 pm 6:1ft pm NV. .* U E. it K Stonbenvlllo. Cleve.A Toledo ...Sioubenvluo nnd Toledo... Si?ub?jiiTllla..: |...8teubonvlHo and Ji'ivett... arrive. 0:10 pm 45 pm <0:10 nm I nr.i'AUT. I C. li.AW.lt It. 17:42am Urlcb.svlllo. Medina. Cleve. ' Now l'li 11a. Canal Dover and Massllon, .SL Clalrsvillo St. Clalrsvillo, St. Chdrsvillo, .sl Clalr*Yllle^..... .Flushing and Urlohavlllc.. 14:13 pm 18:00 am 110:42 am p :24 pm C:llpm 1:10 pm nr.rAKt. <?7 too am 11*2:00 am ? l:lftpni uuio KtVfiKK. it PftsseiiKer. Passenger, Pasaenger, lCZ'A C. KAlT.UOAU I.K AVK L.^Ucllfdro and Z inesvlUo-... i;:4T? p:n | Woodstlclil 12:15 am I Mixed Twin..'..... RAILROAOS. W11 KELl >' (J i KL.U U HO Y tl R A1 LltOAD. On and nfter Friday, January 1. 1^2, tralu? will inn us follow*, city time. IXAVK Wlir.LLis0.-0:00 a Bo 1:00 a m.. 8.3J a.m..9:00a. m.. 10:00a. in.. 11:00a. m., l-Mm. 1:00p. ni.,*"*. m.. 3:00 p m.. 4:00 p. I1 m.,C:0Op. m., 7:00 p. m., 8:0J p. ul, 0.00 p. m.. ^UaviEucOrovr.?'0:00a. m.. a. m.. 9 a. m.. 10:00 a. m.. 11:00 a. in.. 1-.00 m.. rOOn. in.. 2:00 p. m.. 3:03 p. in.. 4:0) p. ra.. 5.01 v ml".6:00 p. m.. 7:00 p. ul. 8:W p. no. 9:00 p. nv. 0:00 n. m. * Daily, except Suuday. '/ Sunday.?Cnurch trains leavo F.lm Grovo as P:4 .a. nu and WhcelluK at 1*2:17 p. m. 11. E- WKlSdKllBKR. ^jcl ? <;cneral Munager. R BALTIMORE & OHIO. Departure and nrriv.il oi i\ rnius ai NVhccllue. East* acrn time. Schedule in ol 3feet May *22. isoi. MAIN I.TNE EAST. ? For iUiltlmore. Philade!; plila and Now York. 12:?> h. m.. 5:15 o. m.. ?:OJp. uu, daily. . .? . .. Cumberland accommodation. 8: 0 a. m., oauy "Jratiou accommodation. S:l? p. m.. dailr. daily and 0:10 anJ 0:4.r? u. :n., excapt Sunday. ARRIVE. l'om New York. rhllnJclpWn nml Baltimora, 8:'J0 n. m. and ll:-0p. m.. dully. .J CumlwrlHud accommodfttlon. t.->0 p. m., cx C??rafton accommodation. 10-rft ? Moundsvlllo accommodntlon, 6 .50 iind J..4^0 a. m., weeptSunday; 10: 5 >u m., daily, and 1.15, 4:50 and 7:40 p. m.. oxceidSnndav. TRANS-OIIIO DIVISION. ? For Cliicneo. 7:8'? an?l IO: ?i a iji. and 10.30 a m.. daily, andn:2ft p. ?.. SldalS " Cincinnati express. aud 10.?5a. m. aaiiy ColuiiiliaH'accommoditloo. 8:25 p.m.. dally. ?"L??lSrsvlHo accommodation, 10:0")ft. m. aal 3:.5 p. m., except Sunday. AI'.IUVF. r p_ Chicago express, 1:15and 0:10 a. m. and o-? PChiclnuatl esprosa, G:05 a. m. 0|id;>:.>5p. ra., d CoViitubu? accomodation. 12:0}'p. m., dally, e3St SrevlSlc*'accommodation. l-:05 P; m- QU<1 5:55 p. in., dally, except Sunday. WlIKELINt; A l'lTTSmUtGH DIVISION For Pittsburgh 6:10 and .:*^)a- in., daily, l.-D n m.. dally, except Sunday. jig. . . P For 1'itLshtirgb Mid the hast. 6:lflI p. m., da ly. Wasliinpjton accommodation. 5.00p. m.. datij, except Sunday. ^ ^ 1'iom Pittsburgh. 10:10 il ra.. nnd M:51 p. ni..dally, cxccptSamlayi 0:5) and lOrijp. ni.. ''w^hiuRtnn accomtaodatlon, 7:o0a. m.. dally, cxceut Sunday. OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO. On nuil after Monday, April 25, Passenger Trains will run as follows: ?Dally. fDaily hx ccpt Sunday. Central Time. SOUTH HOUND. " Wheeling Kenwood .... Moundsville New Martinsville... Sintorsvllle Friendly .. Rt. Mnrys - Williamstown_ Parkersburg .. Hclievillo : Itavenswood....;? Kipley Landing Graham New Haven llnrtford Mason City . Clifton .. I rt. p]eii?aut Galllpolis ,.... Guyandotto Huntington t 5 -W 6 23 5 r. m* <? 3 15 3 :io 3 50 ft 07 ft 82 ft 45 r. ift 7 00 "7 -JO r. 3i. 8 0,1 S 1 8 15 b 8 27 8 58 9 15 10 35 110 4 A. M. 3 i 1 A. tf. | A. M. til oo;? c 0) 11 15 C 15 11 32 2 32 12 1 05 1 33 2 10 2 45 3 27 ?4 10 4 35 5 02 5 07 ft 11 5 20 n 25 6 03 6 If. t 7 35 P. M. 6.32 7 3).' 7 55 S (W 8 -10 0 25 10 20 11 05 11 45 12 12' 12 43 12 47 12 51 12 58 1 03 1 3-,. 1 50 3 02 ?2 15 Y. >1. NOHXH MOUND. Wheeling....; Kenwood Motiudsvlllc~ New Martinsville... Sistersville.. Friendly .Si. Mri^r Willluiustowu Pnrkersburir Belleville IbU'cnswood Itiplcy Landing Graham......: New Haven Hartford Mason City Clifton 1't. Pleasant... Galllpolis Guynwlotte liuutlujjton...... p. m. r. >r. it 12 2ft!<? 6 \: : 12io c. si n m r. 10 10 M! 10 371 10 25 10 (Kl 5 07 1 n 4 26 ?1 01 ?A 10 2 30 1 50 A. M. 1 10 'J 25 8 55 5 ? 7 C?r.J 12 15 0 57 12 15 fi 32| 12 <rj (i 27! 12 05 fi 201 11 57 fi 15 11 52 f. A M. * 9 r 9 3< 9 10 7 3T 7 1G r, 54 C 10 5 45 5 4 f. so 4 28 t 4U5 P. M. 11 20 11 05 9 55 o 9 35 A. 51. P. M. f 8 03 T 20 6 40 r. is 5 5) 5 42 5 37 5 30 ft 25 . 4 53 4 37 3 17 t 3 05 P. >1. W. j. KOHINSON. G. P. A. Pennsylvania Stations. Trains Run by Central Time. Iicor Offickh at I'ks-mtlvasia Station os ? Watf.k St., Foot of Klkventh Kt., wnr.r.uaa, AT MoLuni! ilOlTflK, AVHCKMKa, AND At Tfl?! , l'CN.s?vr,VANiA Station, BiunnaponT. ?otrrM?yr-Ti;v?TKv-" vjv Handlr-Eoctk." * cDaII.Y. ID.V1LV KXCEPr SUKDAY." FitoM Whkixinc, to lravr arrive WellsUurgand Steiibenrillo. |C:*0am 15:25 ptu McDonald and Pittsburgh..... 7:*20 am j8:20 j>m IwUajiipolls andst. i/ouis.... "7::i0am *'5:25 jim Columbus and Clnclunutl..*... <7:30 am *5:25 pm,: j Welhburg and Stcubcnvlllo. <7:30 am *5:2.Vpm ! McDonuid aud Pittsburgh.... tfi:VQ am "5:251ml Philadelphia and New Wk. 112:2) pm SieubouvUto and Plttsburghtl2:r0 pm | Columbus and Chicago tl2:20 pm | Phl'.udelpbia and New York <"3:20 pin . Baltimore and Wa-hhigton. ?3:20 pm *9:W am I titcuhenville and Pittsburgh <3:20 pm *9:3) nm Stcubunvillo andDonnison- <3:20 pm ?9:3Q am Indianapolis and 9c. Lonls... 19:05 pm 15:50 ntn Dayton and Cincinnati.; |9:06 pm f5:5Q am j Stcubcnvlllo and Columbus.. f9:05 pin f5:59 am I Northwest Svstem?Clcvo. ?fc Pitts Division. Train* run dally, except Sunday, ai follows: FltOM UlUIKiF.POUT TO LF.AVR. ARP.XVB. Ft. Wayne and Chicago 4:49 am 6:45 pm Canton and Toledo 4:19^in fi:45 pm Allianco and Cleveland 4:49 am <5:45 pm StcubouvilUS and Pittsburgh...*4:49 am 8:ir? pm Stoubcnville and Wcllsvlfie 8:4y?m 2:05 pm Steubenvilioand Pittsburgh ....10:12 mn 30:30 am Ft. AVayne 4; Chicago 1:00 pm 6:45 pm Canton and Toledo..,.. 1:00 pm 6:45 pm Allianco and Cleveland 1:00 pm 2:05 pm Steubenvilioand Wcllsvillo...- 1:00pm 6:45pm Philadelphia and New York.... 2:41 pm 4:52 pm Ualtlinoro and Washington .2:44 pm 4:52 pm Stcubcnvlllo and Pittsburgh... 2:44 pm 4:52 pm Btcubenvllle iliast Liverpool. C:ll pm 8:00 am