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fflictl indigestIT Tie Disorders It Causes and the poison II Instils In the Blood. If we only knew how dangerous, Inrlfflou* and ruthless a disease IndlgeaHon 1*. we would not wait as we do before endeavoring to cure It. The longer we wait, the more dangercus It Is likely to become. So the sooner we take Shaker Digestive Cordial the better It will be, and the better we will be. Indigestion la dangerous becauso it creates poisons in the stomach which are absorbed by the blood and by it curried to all parts of the body. Could anything be worse than this? uoinons would not be formed jf che stomach could dlftest its food. When It can't, Shaker Digestive Corda! will help it to do so. Nothing will help the stomach no well R< Shaker IMiteative Cordial, nothing else cure Indigestion so quickly, or so paiilivcly. The reason Is that It purifies tho stomirh sn<l the blood, and makes your food strengthen Instead of poison you. It is not a medicine, but an aid to digestion, a pleasant cordial for weak eionitchs. Soli! by druggists. Ten cents for a trial h*ttle. g Address f.ir Interesting book. Thi ShjkTs. SO Kende street. Nqi* York. MEDICAL. - DOCTOR m,.,,' I TW ^ I HNOLISH Remedy for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption i! tfvonJ question the peatest o( ill nodirn medicines. It will stop a Cousfi in one ai(tht, check a cold In idiv. prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, ir.J .? < Consumption if taken in tine. " You can't afford to be without it." A 25c. bottle trav save your life I Aslcvour druggist tor It Send for pamphkL If tlie little ones have Croup or Whooping Cough uv it promptly. It is sun to cur$. TSrrt Siua-ije., J?e. iad Si. All DrufjliU. ACKER MEDICIXB CO., 161?* iS Chambera St, X. T. p" aU?*cf H?!nPow?r,Headache. Wakefulnaaa, t Vliciliy, lUrttir ewlaalona. OTUdrcama, trattrrr anil waiting ?mm cau??d br youth, ftjl error* orrxeeaaea. Contain* nonp.?#*; U aurrrc (nale ond t?loo4 builder. Mnkr* the piletsJ puny ?tron* and clump. FiisltjnrnM (oTfup-Kkau Ml par box; for W. BraHl >r?p?!fi with a wrltieo roarmnwo to core or mont? refunded. ?rr? ?rdteal book. aaaled. plMa wiesvr, with tcattnonlaU and inandal r*tt> rvn. .Vo f-Wr^/or fflnaiwuttlofu. ii/vor? 0/<mfr> teflon. Mild bT war atrartlacd wranta.or addrwn 5 Srrd Co.. lUtonlc Tan pic. fWcHfoSold la Wheeling. W. V*.. by Logan Drug Co., corner Main and Tenth atreata. de34-tth& w__ mwm 1 nil TZX'O 5IITS AXD BUZV TIXATKXST u w>lii ondtr po?itit? vrittaa natantr*. by aathori2>vl acftnt* only, to core \fccak Memory; Low of Bmia end Norv? Pow?r: I.u*t Manhood: Qnirkn^*: Nijjht Lo?*w; K*il Druamr Lack of 1-n.f.tii'npo; Nervoaaneaa; Ijuaitadi*: all Drain*; Lo^nf I'uwor of tho Gmacativa Organ* in cithor MX. etaned hy 0T*r-?XflTti0Ti, Yoattifal Krror*. or Excewr* Cm of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor. *si(t l*uii to Miwrr. ('onwurnption. Insanity ?sd Dmth. By mail. ?1 ft box; six for *5; with written co*rnut??o to euro r.r refund money, bcapl" package. containing fit* Uay?* treatment, r.a fall inrtractioca. I' wnta. One ample rJttold tooarh p*r#on by mail. MrLatn'a Sew Pharmacy. Sol? Atronm, F. .?nth and Market streets (Erertor I k), Wheeling W. Va. _______ IE QDtlftl'Cf EITHER hfiV LC DnCln oThla remedy beins !? ~ ?Jreted dlrcetly to thr Alt ? ?? Apr* acaf of thoa? dlaca*c? I" 0 BP of the Gcnlto-Urlnarj In mi K|nOKan?, reqaire* no K3 Cy ISchMce of jaieu^ carr vi VI mrtnifro in * *? a ? ??Mmall plain parkflTTU f ucr. by mall, 1.00 W W rV Hi Hold only by McLatn> N>w Pharmacy. Rolo A*??nt*, E!?vrr.th and Market streets (Eerier Block) Wheeling, W. Va. A Biiichrs Bromo-GeierQ. ^ rl'tniM WMit for J?#rr?>n?or Rick Brain KxliM(U?n, .-cUi or f*Mra> NMnlcUfBlKi for G<rjt, XldB?r !? ?? *, Arid Dp A jural*. AnMo<? for Alcoholic ofj-r tiat+c*. Prim, 10.2 and SO tt&U. C'thTarholo chewical co. t El S. tf>?tnra CHICAGO. _Kor ?tl<? by all druggtiti. Jyll-d&wy LADIES?* > DR. riux LC BRUM'S wa) SteelS Pennyroyal Ms I J are tha original and. on It J c FBBlfCH. Mil) and raltabfo euro / on tue marker. Prim, $1.00; Mnt r xbyn?"il- Geneino '" I on!* ojr McLaln'i New Pharmacy, Bo1? A gen to. El^ver.tn and Market atreot* (Kserttr fcioiki. wiifUng. W. Va- Jctt-d&w STEAMERS. stfZThfr. Vo R CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE. LOW- , A4jr| <1 Kit umo. NArillGHWwTTFTnM V1L.LK. 8T. LOUI8. Cgpif(OTmBOS) I.KANH itnc] IntermeVTififtt&rf 'Hat? point* ink?- pnlaTJW"W^gj ?i*l htearaer* ??f tho 1'ittnlMirKb & ClncliiPaclcet line, lcarI * '"trfbosU foot of Eleventh street. as *" v ,;if??>r KEYSTONE BTATR. Charlie ' Knox, Muiit; Il*?nrjr J. licst. Clerk; t47 Tu'Udny. M ft. m. "A- r HI I>RON, Robert Affnew. MobL'; Uine* Alexander, Clerk; every j ai ??> v n. in. / '"m-r VlP.dlNIA, Imvmi every Bunv1; fi' a in T. S. Cnlhoon, master; ' ''' M K??rr^clerlt. ror freight or i.uimuKe telephone r?W. CHOCKARD & MXmi. J? - AK?n ts. WILLIAMS TYPEWRITER. 1 lm VL:ii; t '.i "Hiiuiii*, lypuwriivr. IllOHCBT AWARD: flolrj ari't < . rtin?-.il?* of Honor, CotflUitr* KxpoHMnn. Atlanta. 1M?3; )nnlltiit**. Hail Krimrlsoo, World'* Kxhitilllon. Am*?t??r<Uitn. nr?J thr? pointr rnont ?lwolt upon * ? !' U:> iKiiiHrkublf Hpftod, Duru-. iii'v. VlHhlc Wriilnjr. P*rni*n?.nt Al:wnm?-nt, ICicllmt Manifolding, *M /: nutfrul Work. Tli" liitoilirrnrcr hum and recomT?n?J? th? wllllami. COPP 8 DEVORB. 81ATIOMBBY, BOOKS, ETC. J Ar?ir:Rr"i-AHMio.v journai^S I'on MARCH AW2 IN. A: -1 thf> Uternry MugnxiriMi ?rn romlng ?*?y. Plenty of chrup book*. Hrhrwil ?.??. ."*>tlQMry. Knm?r? un-l \V?ftt?rn { * )' Hymn*. Churchy " :nnnl? un-1 IJIblM ' ,? ii. urmiiv. '?'? Mil Markut Slicot. FIRST STEAMBOAT That Ever Navigated the Ohio Down to New Orleans. OF REMARKABLE STRUCTURE. II wm Unlit Iitbe Ship, mid of Immrnm Timber* to IltlUt lnt|i uu4 Other Oh. trwctloi'g -Ij?n Plttibnr|h In Oclohcr and Arrived at X?w Orloiu the Following January?Earthquake Chancre the Chanttrl, Banks Cava lu and Islands Disappear. The building of the first steamboat for western waters was one of the greatest events In the development of the great empire lying west of the Allegheny Mountains. In 1810 Fulton and Livingston, of New York, sent Mr. Roosevelt, an experienced marine architect, to Pittsburgh for the purpose of making an exploration from that place to New Orleans. He commenced his voysge In a small flat boat, with a Hatboat pilot, and two men to handle the oars, by means of which the boat was propelled. After a long and tedious voyage ho arrived at New Orleans, where he took passage on a sailing vessel for New York, where he explained to Fulton and Livingston his explorations, and among them the great danger of snags anil logs, and that a steamboat must be built to resist bufng sunk by them. Fulton QJid Livingston then sent him back to Pittsburgh to commence the *> 11,11.... . t t..... , I hid arrival at that place he built u sawmill. He also had with him a skilled engineer, a Mr. Raker, who woa to superintend the bulldlng'Of the first wtstem steamboat engine. During th?? year 1S11 work wu commenced on the steamboat. As the sawmill was very small, it was found lmpos lorn and Bid**. Sawyers were therefore hlnle to saw the plonk* and keelson by hand. Thla wan done by digging a pit some eight feet deep, on?? savryer standing on top of the log and one in the pit. By this means the loner plonk* were Hawed. This boat was built like a ship. The keelson was three fwt deep and two and a half wide; the timbers were eighteen Inchon deep and one foot wide, placed closA together. The bow of the boat for twenty-live feet was a solid mas* of timber, so as to make her snagproof. On her main deck was a bulwark extending around her like a ship. The engine was built upon the Watt St Bolton plan with upright cylinder, condenser and walking beam. This was the only engine known at that time, and had been used by Fulton and Livingston on the steamboats which they had built for the Hudson from 1R06 to 1811. They were all side-wheel steamers using this engine. Thl* steamboat was launched In due time, and. after-a mo?t remarkable voyage, reached New Orleans Jan. 14, 1812, eighty-four years ago. The steamer was called the New Or leans and wan built to ply between New Orleans and Natchei. It left Pittsburgh In October. 1S12, for an experimental voyage, with Mr. Roosevelt. an captain, his wife and family also being on board. Mr. Maker was the engineer. Andrew Jack the pilot, and nix deck hands were employed. Captain Roosevelt took tools to vfitrk tb" beds of coal he had found upon his first voyage of discovery. 120 miles below the falls of I.oulsvllle. and used this as fuel. Late upon the fourth night after quitting Pittsburgh. th*y arrived at Louisville, having been seventy-two hours In descending 700 miles. On the arrival of the boat at Louisville, in the nlpht time, the extraordinary sound which filled the air as the pentup steam was permitted to escape from the valves, caused a general alarm, and multitudes In the town arose from their beds to ascertain the cause, the general impression being that a comet had fallen Into the Ohio. So great was Ihe const ernatlon that many fled to thf wood*. Next morning they found the ??teambo*t at the landing. The shallow water at the falls of the Ohio prevented them from pursuing th" voyage. They were detained three weeks and made two trip* between Louisville and Cincinnati. The water then rone and they continued their voyage. When th^y arrived about five mile* above the Yellow Itanks and moored the boat opposite the first vein of coal on the Indiana side, they found a large quantl* ty already quarried. With this they commenced loading the boat. Whll*? thus engaged they were asked by the squatters If they had not heard strange noises on the river and In the woods, Insisting that they had repeatedly felt the earth tremble. On the following day they resumed the voyage. The weather was oppressively hot,1 the air misty, still and dull. The sun, though visible, looked like a glowing ball of As they ?at on the deck at night, every now and wan heard a rushing sound and a violent splash, and they saw a lnrg?? portion of the shore tear away from the land and fall Into the river. It was an awful night, and so still one could hear a pin drop on the deck. The ??*cond day after leaving the Yellow Hanks, the signs of the earthquake ware apparent. The pilot affirmed that h?* was lost, as he found the channel changed. Some Islands had disappeared, and the trees and land were constantly falling Into the river. Everywhere they saw the hanks disappearing and overwhelming many flntboats. A large Island in midstream hud disappeared. They found h small Island and moored to It for the night. The lsdy of the party was frequently awakened from her sle*?p by the Jur given to the furniture by the passing shock of the earthquake. It was a long night The shores and channel were equally unrecncmlcnhlp. for everything seemed changed. About noon they arrived at the small town of N??*r, Madrid. Here they found the Inhabitants In the greatest dl?trt'?H nnd consternation; part of thom had fled In terror to the higher grounds, and others prayed to ln? taken on hoard, an the earth was oponlntf In fissures on every aide, and their houses hourly falling nround them. The Inhabitants ?ald that fifty flathoats hnd been sunk and more than 100 flatboutmvn had been drowned or killed In this great earthquake. Proceeding on the voyage, they reached Natchez In the first week of January, 1S12, and reached New Orleans January 14,1812.?New Orleans Times-Democrat, A Ifurnlng V?i?fl, HAN FRANCISCO. March 24.-The British bark, Alexandria, waa towed Into port last night ln_a burning condl tlon. ??ho lert New uome. w. ?. *>.. December -7, for Port Arfetai. On March 19. moke wu discovered Iahulim from her hold. Hho met the achooncr ||f|?n N. Kimball bound from Port Harford for Tacoma, the next day. and the captain of tho achooner agreed to I.I. .!.? I...i-nlnu If hcP Pfitl lain would put Into Han Franclaco. The atores noil baggage ??f the burning vciacl were transferred to tin' schooner and her head was turned toward this I?ort. She ivu picked up by a lug near the Fara Hones last night, and towed to the mud flat* where Bh? nan beached. The damn*'* In not known. Churard with tlmuU Itoblirry. FAN KHANCISOO, March 24.?Two more men have been arrested for alleged complicity In the robbery of the State bank of Savannah. Mo?. The police refuse to dliic|o!<e the names of the men. DkIhiU ailur Victim*. DUROTF. Pa.. March 24.-The bodies of tw?*lvi? victim* of the explosion In the Bcnvlhd White elm ft have beon recovered, Identified and tik"ii to their homcH. The body of Daniel Hell ?tIII In missing. The bodies recovered are thoio of Jnmes Graham, James Graham, Jr.. who wan working with his father; Ooonro Alnsley, Henry Harvey, George Harvey. Andrew Nowak, George I'untie* wait. joshp Postlewalt. John Monroe, Hnrry Smith, Reuben Noble and Lludsey P. Bradley. No Are followed the explosion, and the mines are not injured to any great extent. The large pumps ure Htlll running and were not Injured by the explosion, i:*cl.r Uw to IwTfMnl. NEW YORK. March 24.?The constitutionality of the new excise law will be tested In the supreme court to-morrow, when Justice Pryor will !?? asked to pans upon an order to shbw cause' why ft writ of certiorari should not be Issued compelling the commissioners of excise to rescind a resolution passed by them yesterday refusing the renewal of a saloon license to Fred G. Elnsfleld. The order to show cause won signed by Justice llrekman to-day on tin? application of Guggenhelmer, Unternieyer & Marshall, who represent Elnsfeld. ^ A llngglttK lire. WILMINGTON, March 24.?Peninsula papers arc printing a story of a new kind of gohool entertainment which was recently given at Sykes Island. Va. It was a hugging bee, and the prices were as follows: "fSlrls. 10 years. 1G cents for a hug of two minutes duration, or a short squeeze, 10 cents: from 10 to 20 years. 60*ents; from 20 to 25 yenrs. 75 cent*: sclrool niarms, 40 cents: another man's wife. $1 00: widows, according to looks, 10 cents to J# 00. To 1'rutrrt C'rrdltoro. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 24.? Attorney Jo?lah It. Adams has l>een uppolnted receiver in this state of the Granite State Provident Association, a New Hamimhlre corporation, which la in the handx of iin asslanei* In thut state. It was alleged the association Ik Insolvent and heavily In debt and the appointment la to protect Pennsylvania creditors. fllrlcbeu with PiirttlyaUi. NEW CASTLE. I?a.. March 24.-Hon. W. P. Morrison, manager ?>f the Sum-Is Exchange, was to-day stricken with paralysis and to-night It Is thought he will not live until morning. Mr. Morrison Is fifty years old and twke represented this county In the legislature. He was a member of the Iloundhead regiment during the war. Mnde a fcolrtnu Occasion. CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 24.? Judge Oiik In the common pleas court tO-day sentenced Bushrod Kefch to be hanged July 23. Kelch brutally murdered his divorced wife last November, und then made an unsuccessful attempt to suicide. An Innovation In the crlml nal court or tniH county wux me oruer of Judge Ong that every person eland during: the pronouncing of the sentence. Hnlrltlr of m l'livalrlau. BALTIMORE. Md.. Mnrch 24.-Dr. A. T. T. Grove* of Dallas town. Pa., fifty years old. swallowed uconlte. and then shot himself In the left temple nt the Eutaw House yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Maryland University Hospital, where he noon died. On a table In the room lay a note slvlng the suicide's address and asking that Max Fulton, of Tork. Pa., be notified. .Killed IIU llrothrr. WAtfERVLEFT; Mich.. March 24.Frank Qough was shot and Instantly killed by Ids younger brother yesterday evening. The parents were away, und the boys got to quareltlnpr over a loaded gun. Neighbors rushed In. und found the children sweeping up the boy's brains. The dead boy was aged fifteen, and the shooter twelve. Perfect WUdom Would give us perfect health. Recause men and women are not perfectly wise, they must take medicines to keep themselves perfectly healthy. Pure, rich blood Is the basis of good health. Hood's Sarsaparllla is the One True Wood Purifier. It gives good health because It builds upon the true foundation?pure blood. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial. 4 Relief In Mix Hoars. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved In si* hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This new remedy Is u great surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidney?, back and every part of the urinary passage In male cr female. It relievos retention of water and pain In pasting It almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by | R. IL List, druggist. \% h?eling. W. Vo. ONE Mlntue Cough Cure touches the right spot. It also touches it at tho right time if you take it wh?-n you have a cough or cold. See the point? Then don't cough. Logan & Co.. Wheeling. W. Va.. B. F. Peabody, Benwood, and Bowie St Co.. Bridgeport. O. 4 FINANCE AND TRADE. Th? Vmmtmrr* of Ih* Money suit Stock Market** NKW TOIIK, March 25.?Money on call rwy at 3?3V4 P?r cent; lam loan 1(4 per cent; clowd at 303(4 per cent. Prtra? ? nana., r.tirA nor rwtil fit?r. IliriLaituiij f ??> ?wv ,-v. ... l!n exchange firm, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4 M04 88Vi. for demand. and $4 8704 87V4 for sixty days; pouted rates 94 87%?4 8864 89; commercial bllln 14 864. Bar silver 68*c; Hllver certificates 6SH4jr69c. There waa a decided contraction In the dealings In- the stock exchange securities to-day. reflecting theuusatlnfactory condition prevailing. The continued sHIIng of our securities held abroad. Including many of the choicest Investment bonds, lends a special significance to the hardening tendency of the foreign exchange market, and In some circles ordinarily well Informed, Jhore Is expectation that a further appreciation In exchange rates will Induce the treasury department to make a second call upon the depository banks. Fortunately, money Is reported to be rasing up at the west and In other sections. and an Inflow of funds to this centre from the Interior should, under liuuln Tl.? normal uuiihiiiuub, o?"? "'b?" trading to-day wns unrelieved by outwide operations. the absence of commission orders in many Instancrs. compelling brokers to scalp on the floor for fractions, In order to pay office ex* penses. There was practically no news of Importance bearing upon values. The general market opened Irregular, with the International shares slightly higher. The grangers stocks were also <>has never failed to cure<J jCough, Cold, Hoarseness;'! J i Croup,Grippe,Bronchitis, (i i > Asthma and other Throatr and Liyig Affections. 5 S Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup J! is worth its weight in gold, 11 r but costs only 27 cis. 5 f Toll vonr Senior you wnnt f * Dr. litill'H <'oiisli Syrup. f chew i??qr? rtuos.Tj.o>Mi1 Uole.lOc.dM'er? rmail.A.C.*cnr*Co..lUlto.Ui helped to a moderate extent by the mibiitiintiul increases reported In groan earning* for the third week. The market wan irregularly wak for a time, when a ;?t- ton" d*velnni?d. together with Intense dullness, until tfinal hour, when purchase* l>y ih?* shorts caused general fractional Improvements. The cloning wan firm at slight net gains an a rule. Honda were firmer on dealings of $794,000. ClovernmenfB were slightly higher for the new 4's. State bonds dull. I ,Railroad bonds firm. | The total sales of stocks to-day were j 100,132 shares. Kvenlng Post's London financial cablegram: The settlement to-day revealed a I small account. Contugnes on Americans, I were i>er cent and the account In Americans was the smallest for a very I long time. The'tone of the markets to-day were generally good to-day. Americans were I better in sympathy with New York. I The Paris and Uerlln markets were I quiet. New IT. a. 4m registered ll??? New U. K. coupon Jig* I v. 8. r.M registered JJ2 ? U. 8. &s coupon lljfU 1). 8. 4k rogl*tered IOS',4 IT. 8. coupon I'jl's r. 8. 2* registered * I'arine a* of 'a: Atchison JJ'? Adams ISxprcus |{? I American Express ij'J Baltimore K- Ohio J? Canada Southern J-;Va Central Pacific JJi* Chesapeake & Ohio ? ?? I Chicago .V- Alton 'i*' i Chicago, UuiJUiKlon & Qulucy HJ* Chicago (2ms ? ! Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi. At St. L... ? ? Colorado Coal W- Iron "'s Cotton Oil Certificate* M* Delaware & Hudson ? ' ?& Deluwure, Lackawanna & Western...1M Denver fit Hlo Grande preferred Distillers' & Cattle Feeder#" Co 17?* Erie \ H do first preferred do second preferred fI Illinois Central W IXilllMtn o< l*alcg Erie A- Western do preferred Ijike Shore l.ead Trust l^juifvlllu fi Nunhvllle ^ * Michigan Central ? Missouri PacUW? Nashville Ac Chattanooga National Cordaf# J-'* do preferred * ? Now Jersey Central *p-' Norfolk ft Western preferred Northern Pacific J** do preferred Northwestern {J-J* do preferred l?'j* New York Central N?W York & New England Oregon improvement * Uroffuti Navigation Pacific Mall .?* Pittsburgh Undine ?? Hock Island 2~~ tit. Paul .J,* do preferred do preferred ]2H^i SvK*r HfiDTv-rv 114% I Tennessoe Coal & Iron j Texas Piralflf "S Toledo A Ohio Central preferred CK Union Pacific $4 United State* Express 45 Wabaah. St. I*ouls ft Pacific C'i do preferred 1? Well* Farau ICxprens !?5 Western Lnlon S3 Wheeling A Lake Erie 94 do preferred 33 General Electric 35^4 U. S. leather preferred Tobacco WV? do preferred HW Brtadilalf* ami Prorlalona. CHICAGO?Active buying, supposed to be for Armour, stiffened the wheat market to-day. The market closed firm ut the top ligures of the day. an advance of %c over yesterday. Corn, oats and provisions also ruled firm after a w eak start and the net result was practlcully unchanged prices. Flour nominal. Wheat?Cash. No. 2 spring 81V4tf'62c; No. 3 Mprlng 57fffl3c: No. 2 red tttfttVic; Marah C0SC61H? lV4c; May 62Vi<T 63Hfc?3c; June 62%&6SH863^c; July 6Z'*e<a%0?l^c. Corn?Cash. So. 2. 28Vi028%c; March closed at 2SHc; May 2SHC2?H??4c; July .K)H?3Qto?30V4c; September 31%& 31HC31HC. Oats?Cash. No. 2. 1844c; No. 2 white 20fcO*>ttc; No. 3 white IKfllSttc; March closed at lSVic: May ?*?19*iei94e; June July lafcfl-'OM* 19%c. Rye?No. 2. 25Vic. Barley?No. 2. nominal. WM-. 1 (UV. Tlrao<hy?ewl?Prime, ?M>. . . ? Mom Pork?Ca*h, per barrrl. ?S .00 S 80; March ?S 5t?8 70BS 70; May M 70? SS5?SS5; July IS 02t4?? 034. Lard?Canh. p" 100 lbs , 15 0S35 07Vi; March K OOfcS 9i'?5 05: May ?5 %8 517V.4Sr.l7H; Jlliy ?S27i4?5J2%?5S!V4. Hh. rf mh??C&jh. Aides. S4 66d4 lO; March~S4*67ftG4 <604 62?4; My $4 67V40 4 :&64 7IH: July 14 8004 sr.il 4 U Dry salted shoulders il4^4%C, 8h;?rt clear widen 4H*i 4*0. Whiskey?Distillers' finished food*, per gallon, SI 22. Sugars?Tutloaf Jfl 00; granulated 16.17; standard A SS2T?. Butter-Steady; creamery 146>21c; dairy 9(1.16c. Errs?Firm at 9<fcl0c. NEW YOHK?-Flour. receipts 14.300 barrels; exports ft.300 barrels. Wheat, exports 9.SOO bushels; spot market dull and nominal; No. I hard ?4%c; option* opened weak, closed Mc net higher; March closed at T0%c; May closed at 69\c. Corn, receipts 44.100 bushels; exports 16.S00 bushels; spot market dull; No. 2, 37V?c elevator; options opened sCeady and closed partially He net higher; March closed at.37Hc; May closed at 35%c. Oats .receipts 92.600 bushels; exports 2,300 bushels; spot market quiet; No. 2, 2i%c; optlens dull and nominal all day, closed partially %c net lower; March closed at 24^c; May closed at 24%c. Hay steady. Hops dull. Hides quiet. Leather steady. Ueef quiet. Cutmeats steady. Lard weak; western *fnm .'lo?ed at S5 40; refined steady. Pork <kill. Tallow easy. Rosin steady. Turpentine dull. Hire quiet. Moln *en Arm. Cottonseed oil inactive; better grades 2Tfl>28c; prim" summer yellow 24??c. Coffee, options opened barely steady and closed steady; sales 18.750 bags. Sugar, raw quiet; refined quiet RALTIMORE?Flour quiet and unchanged; receipts 16.000 barrels. Wheat dull; spot and month 71*?@72c; May 68%@6STV:; receipts 100 bushels; southern wheat on grade 71Vi?74He. Corn steady: spot, month and April 33?itff an^c; May 34 3494c; receipts 137,600 bushels; shipments 42,800 bushel*; southern white and yellow corn 3Gc. Onts Hteady; No. 2 white western 2?Hc; receipts C.NOO bushels. Rye Inactive; No. 2 western 4.'W46c. Hay lirm; choice timothy $16 00 bid. Sugar, butter, eggs and cheese firm and unchanged. CINCINNATI?Flour steady. Wheat firm; No. 2 red 73e; receipts 1,600 bimhels; shipments 900 bushels. Corn firm; !unp pus >!?.?,* ?jvo "?0S p?|iu om No. 2 mixed 2ltyc. Ryo firm; No. 2 4'.'e. Lard lower at $4 92ty. Rulkmeats weak and quiet at $i 75. Racon weak at $r? 75. Whisky quiet ami steady; sales I r.?r? linrrelw at Si 22. Mutter stendy. I Sugar firm. Krk* steady at 8V4??>c. Cheese Blow and easy. TOLEDO?Wheat active; No. 2 cash 70c; May "OV-c; July 6<%c. Corn active and steady; "No. 2 mixed No. 3 mixed 28Hc; May 30c. Oatii steady; No. 2 mixed 21c; No. 2 white 22fcc. Rye dull and lower; No. 2 cash 38c. Cloverseed active and lower; prime cosh anil March $4 40. PHILADELPHIA ? Butter firm and In good demand; fancy western cronmery 22c. Eras llrm anil In good demand; fronh nearby 12c; do western llttfPllc. ClRtmc steady. Mr* Ntork. CHICAGO?Cattle, miles wore on n bnaia of f3 40fif4 40 for common to faney d rowed be?f and ahlpplnr ateora, with tho bulk of the anion at |3 7fitf4 16. Exporters wore good buym. Ilogi. sales rnnRod from 13 W), with choice mixed wiling an high im $4 00 und ohnlro light 14 o<>?4 10. Trade wan fairly Relive. with sab* largely at |3 70<&3 7o *.?r h'-avy and at $:? R0*m?n for mixed. rh,.,ep. common to fancy $J004f4 00, fed csiernH being the bulk of the offering!", and., Irannju'^ona chiefly $3f?OC.1f?5. vwu Lambs sold at $38.'. and prices word firmer tlian for sheep. Receipts?Cattle 17,000 head; hogs y.J.OOO head; sheep J7.noo head. FAHT lU'FFALO?Cattle?The receipt* were decidedly light/only .? f. head that were peddled out to the city butchers nt about former pries. IIokx? Receipts 16 earn; market fairly active; Yorkers, fair to choice. $4 Ujt/4 45; roughs. common to good, 13 4(i9i3 plus, common to good. $4 00#4 L'O. Sheep ami I>umbs ? Receipts 30 earn; market about steady; lambs. choice to prime $4 8f?Ci>5 (X); cullH and rommnn $3 70'di4 'i'y, she.?p, choice to selected export wether*, 11 75%i3 80; culls and common $2 8fift 3 50, EAST M BKIITY?Cattle steady; prime J4 3504 40; good butchers $.1 Sofa 4 10; bulla, stacs and cows $1 7503 Co. Hogs lower; prime selected $4 33GM 40; best Yorkers $4 30? 4 50; heavy hogs ti 201/4 30; plg? 34 ir.fr4 25; roughs 33 00? 4 00. Sheep steady; prime 34 Oflfr 4 10; fair |3 50fi8 75; common $3 00ft 3 40; common to Rood lambs $3 5004 50; veal calves $5 00$p5 75. CINCINNATI?Hogs heavy and low?7 ru\(HA on- ri'f-pints L'.500 head: shipments 400 head. ~~\Vool. BOSTON?The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will Bay to-morrow of 111" wool trad.*: The sales In the thre?* principal markets have amounted to 2.2M.760 pounds,of which 1,476.350 pounds were domestic and 1.449.Z00 pounds were foreign wool. The sal*** fine- January J. ISW. have reached f?G.S04,7l"? pounds. The nituatlon continues monotonously dull. Prices are generally In buyers' favor; In brief, it would be termed ft buyers' market, if there were any inclination on their part to purchase. The simple fact Is, that there is no demand. Generally speaking, manufacturers are not requiring any stock, therefore It is only a case of emergency when they s-ek any, and then but spar 1,462,000 pounds?740.000 pounds domestlc. 722.500 pounds foreign wool. The Miles since January I, amount to 28,510,800 pound*. NEW YORK?Wool quiet. Petroleum. OIL CITY?Credit balances opened at II 37; closed at $135; certificates, opened, highest, lowest and closed SI 32&. Sales 4,000 barrels; shipment* 71,056 barrels: runs U2.4S9 barrels. NEW YORK?Petroleum closed easy at $1 34?i bid. Dry Oooili. NEW YORK?For seasonable stuffs and staple cottons many orders for moderate quantities were received today. PrintlnK cloths were in moderate demand, with nales of 15,000 pieces at 2 lie. Metal*. NEW YORK?Pig Iron quiet: southern $11 00&13 25; northern $1100513 50. Copper easy. Lead steady. Tin firm; straits $13 35@13 40. Plates weak. Spelter quiet. QUICK In effect, h^als and leaves no quickly cured by DeWltt's Witch Hazel Slave. Applied to bums, scalds, old sores, it is magical in effect Always cures piles. Lojriin 4 Co.. Wheeling, W. Va., B. P. Peabody. Benwood, and Bowie & Cow. Bridgeport. 0. I PUu t 1*1 Irs! Itching Piles. Symptoms-Moisture; Intense itching and stinging: moat at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumorr. form, whloh often bl?ed and ulcer* ate. becoming very sore. HWAINE'fl OINTMENT stops the Itching and bleedlog. heals ulceration, and In moat canes removes the tumors. At druggists or by msil. for BO cents. Dr. Swayne A Bon, Philadelphia. How to C?rr All Skin Dlmm." Simply apply SWAYNE'B OINTMENT. No internal medicine required. Cures tetter. eo&sroa, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing And curative powers are possessed by no fcther remedy. Ask your druggist for B\yAYNE'8 OINTMENT. tthsftw Lightning Hot Drops? , What a Funnr Namel Very True, but It Kills All Pain. Sold Everywhere. Every Day? Without Relief. There is No Pavl RAILROADS. P Pennsylvania Stations* ennsylvania Linesl Trains Run by Contral Time. Ticket Offices at Pennsylvania Station on Water St.. Pool of Eleventh St.. Wheeling. at Manure House, Wheeling, and at the Pennsylvania Station. Bridgeport. Southwest System?"Pan Handle Route." Dally, tDally except Sunday. Frem Wheeling tp Leave. Arrive. Welleb'g and bteub'e.. am \ijt> pm MoDonsId and Pitts... atn }5:S5 pin New Cumberland 6:36 am l*i:35 pm IndianapoUe and St L. t :25 am fC:3& pm (. oiUOious ana * iwiii.. i? .0 nni !. :? piu WeQsb'g and Steub'e.. +? 25 am 15:35 pm Phlla. and N. T 112:28 prn 2:20 pm Steubenville and Pitts. 112:25 pm 12:*) pm Columbus and Chi.... U2.U pm 12:20 pm Phlla. and N.Y........ *2:55 pm *10:35 am Bait!mora and Wash.. *2:55 pm *10:36 am Steubonvllle and Pitts. *2:65 pm *10:36 am Steub'e and Dennlaon.. *2:58 pm *10:35 am Indianapolis and St U 18:00 pm 16:12 am Dayton and Clncln.... Ivoo pm 16:12 am Hteub'e and Coulmbus. 18:00 um 1?i;l2 am Northwest System?Cleveland and Pittsburgh Division. Trains run dally, except Sunday, as folFrom Bridgeport to Leavo. Arrive. Port Wayne and Chicago 6:08 am 8:06 pm Csnton and Toledo 5:08 am S:or. pm Pitts, and Steubenville... 6:08 am 8:06 pm Steubenville and Pitt*.... 5:08 am 8:06 pm Steubenville and Pitta.... 9:00 am 10 06 am Cleveland and Chicago... 1:10 pm 8:06 pm Canton and Toledo 1:10 pm 8:05 pm Alliance and Cleveland.. 1:10 pm 12:36 pm Steub'e and Wellsvllle.... 8:13 pm 7:8* am Phlla. and New York 2:44 pm 8:06 pm Baltimore and Wash '2-.44 pm 4:58 pm Steubenvllle and Pitts.... 2:44 pm 8:05 pm J. Q. TOMLl.VHON. Pssh. Agent. Station Foot of Eleventh and Water Sts. The Cleveland, Lorain 4 Wheeling R. H Tltno Table In effect Monday, November 24. 1S93. Cleveland Depot. Foot of South Water Street. OOINO SOUTH. Cent'T Time.|a m:pm p m;a_m|ainja mjpm Cleveland .. 7:2? 1:00 4:85 LeaterJune. 8:2 2:00 6:39 I/?)ruln dep. 7:00 1:05 4:10 Elyrla 7:161:18 4:28 Grafton .... 7:S2 1:26 4:46 letter June. 7:iA);l:5S 5:05 Medina S:31 2:0V Chip. Lake.. 8:41 5:50 6:01 Sterling .... 8J7 2:36 6:17 Warwick ... 9:20 2:6S 6:40 Mawlllon .. 9:47 3:22 7:10 ?:S0 Justus* 10:081:89 7 :*i (1:46 Canal Dov'r 10:3.', 4:u9 7:67 7:16 Now Phlia.. 10:42!4:I7 8:05 7:23 DhrlchHVlllo 11:2814:62,8:25 7:44 p in am fit. ClalraVe 1:2S|7:40|.... 9:50 7:50 11:50 3:06 in ra| p in Bridgeport 1:2S;d:Sni.... 9:508:2* 12:81 i.?* Hellajre ..... I:l7|7:06|....|l0:10S:<5! 12:504:0S ""St.~Clalriivllle-^:25 p. n?< llridRepori? 6:02 p. m. C.OINV, NORTH. Electric enra l>etwrcn Whefiinr. Martin'* Ferr>' ?nd C., L. &. W. Depot In unuKO|'un. Central Tlmojawja m|p m pfn|ntnjn tn|pin firdaire I <5-b0| I! :2S| J ;6:45|S:.Vl 1; 15 Hrldicrport .. ?:15 12:40 4:007:01 9:08 I:tt Ht. Clalravl'el !?:50| 2:2ft 6:15 7:4o!*:Roi:*> IMirlchiVlllo |6:2fl 8:101 2:35(8:00|?ra am pin NVw I'htlu.8:2$ 2:53.<1:17 I'niiol L>ovi?r(6:43 8:W :?l J until* fi:H ! :<?> 3:30H.xl Manvlllon ...6:30 3:4GI7:10 Warwick . 9:50 4:1" ptn Sterling 7:15 10:12 4:21 Chln'a Lnko. 7:22 10 :K 4:48 Medina 7:44 10:17 fi.im i.onter juno.piii ;>:*i Qrnfton 1:45 11:07 ?5:t'l Klyrln 9:?m 11:21 8:? I A) I'M In 9:16 11:16 n-.U Kepler June. 7:64 10:46 5:lf. Clevel'd. Ar.|9:WU:fi0 r,:l& m|u_ tnjp m n?llftlm-4:1B !? m. Bridgeport-*:*! p. m. St. Olalinvlll*-11J5 p ?n. 7:?o a. m, from Cleveland to 1'hrkhnville. 2:16 p. in. from Uhrlctivlllo to Cleveland runt dally. . _ Through connection* and through ticket* to all point*. ('nil on our agent* or address M. O. CARRHU Qcnernl ruMiiuiiKor Agent. RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of train* on ond after Hatch 13. Uxplunatlon of Kef or* r-nco Mark*: "Dally. .Daily, except Hunday. J Dully. es<?*pt Saturday. '.Daily, exrr|?t *Rlonduy. {tiunday* only. *Uaturduya only. Km6U:m? bundaid Ti.i.g. Depart. ITI.&O. Main LIdg, l"*tl Arrive. 12:23 um; Wiiwlj., Hal,. Plill.. N.YI *S:20 am .(; 10 pin XTnnh.. lla!., Phil.. N.YI 17:00 umj..Cumberland Aocom..) t#:45 pm *.1:40 pun Grafton Aeeom |*10;10 ain 'S:3U am|..Mouiidsvllle Aocom.. >7:10 am ;6:00 pm ..MouniDvlllt? Aeeom. tl:25 prn |l:i"? pm;. MoiimJsvllle Acconi.. *10:40 pm II:I" kini\N u.ilii'iKUiii City Ex. *4.25 pm "Depart. 111.ALU ?'.O, Divv.West Arrive. 7:?i am 1'or Columbus and Cht. *1:16 am 10:16 ami.t'olumbun and Clncln. *5:30 pm 111:40 pml .ruliiinixiii and Clnctn. *4:M am 3:45 pm.t'olumiHjs and Chi. l?x.|*ll:5# am 3:3i? pin, . .Xaneavlll* Accotn... 110;50 am 110:16 ain'St. Clalrevllle Aeeom. < 10:50 am 13:20 pmlSt. Clalmvllle Aceom.l |C:30 pm J2:4(i urn Columbia* and On. Kx.j...; *10:16 amj.. ..SnndunKy Mail 1 *S:30 p?a Depart. |B."& 6.-\\\. I'. B. Ulv.i Arrive. * 4:65 am For Pittsburgh *10:10 am *' .10 unii Pittxhurfh *1;'*) pm r?:46 pm!..Pittsburgh and Kait.. (11:30 pm 11:26 pm; iMtmburKh .l?:00atn .. f'ltt i. . i.* 1 a KmrMs . *" ^1 nm Popart. I r., C\ c. & rft. U Hy. Arrive. 17:25 Mm! I'ltlnhuoili 16:25 pm 17:25 amfHteuhcnvlllfl and Went 16:36 pni 11:25 pin:..Pitt*l>urf;li am! N. Y.. 13:20 pm 3:55 pm .. PittabiirKli and N. Y.. *11:25 am \VK8T. 17:?") nmjFCx., Cln. and St. Loul> 17:12 am 1ti:<?o pmlKx . Cln. and Bt. i.ouls 16:35 pm 11:25 ptn{..Ex., and Chi.. 13:20 pm :?:.'>5 pmf. Pitts. and Dennlnon.. *11:35 am Depart. tV.- p.?Bridgeport. Arrive, tr.:?*R AmjI?"ort Wayno and Chi. t5:CS pm ffl:08 am...Canton and Toledo.. <0:05 pm \f>'M arn'AII(anr.'<> and Cleveland ''J-.QQ pm am Sr^utwnvllle and Pitta. 19:05 pm t|n:(9 amjStenbcnvllio and Pitta. *ll:06 atn 12:10 pnrFt Wayne and Chicago 15:5< pm 12:10 pm . .1 'anion and Toledo. 15:5S pm 12:10 pm Alliance and Cleveland 11:35 pm pm Philadelphia and N. Y. 15:5J pm {3:44 pm I Baltimore ami Wasn. 1G:S* pm 1 J: 14 pmlSteubonvllh* and Pitta. 15:58 pm t<jl3 pmISlfcUb'o and XVellavjilV? tt>:58 am "Depart. I W. A- l7 K: Arrive. 13:w urn;?Toledo and Woat? tt5:06 pm 1??:.'V} am Clevn. Akron & Canton 16:05 pm ain Brilliant and Steubo'l* t6:05 pm 17:30 prniMasHllon and Canton 110:40 am '7:^> pmiBrilttant and Stcube'le 110:40 am "D'Part. |C.. L. U'.- BrldgepT.I Arrive. ?- |R Clnvn nnil <*hi I tl *? nm 11:40 pmlcieve., Toledo and Chi. t7:S0 pm 1"?:?0 pin'....ilk.-slllon Accom.... 110:50 am tti-.Ol am'St. Clalrsvllle Accom. t9:28 am tJ0:OS amjSt. ClairavJIln Accom. 11:31 pm t?:32<pm St. cuirsvlllr Accom. 14:48 pm 15:33 jim St. Clnlnivlllo Accom. *7:02 pm _tl :o."? pm).....Loca 1 Freight 111:45 am "Depart." Ohio River It. R. I Arrive. 7:00 nrn Paasenger *lu:?5 am fli:45 ?m i'asscnwr t2:0R pm *4:00 pm .^_l'iia.scnger_. *6:45 pm ~ Leave B., Z. &. C.R. R. Arrive Rellalr". PcllalrA. 10:10 arn'Rellalr" and Zanesvllle 4:30 pro 0:15 pm| Woodwfleld 9:4S am RAILROA DS. BALTIMOBE & OHIO. Departure and arrival or trains at WheelSchedule in effect Mar. 'main like east. J-'or^naltlmore, JPhllr^and^.'+O p" m!dailyl Cumberland Accommodation, 7:00 a. m., dally except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation. f:40 p. m. dally. Moundsvllle Accommodation, 7:00 and S:3U a. in. und m'ju p. m.. except Sunday* and 11:00 p. in.. Saturday only. ARRIVE. From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. 8:2n a. m., dally. Cumberland Expreju*? 4:25 d, n*. daily, Cuml?*rland Accommodation. 7:49 p. in* exempt Sunday. Grafton Accommodation, 10:10 a. m., dally. Mourulsvllle Accommodation. 7:10 a. xn.. exctm Sunday; 10:10 a. m.. daily; 1:86 ana 7:45 p. m.. except Sunday, and 10:40 p. m., Saturday only. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Columbus and Chicago, 7:35 a. m., and 3:46 p. m.. dally. Columbus and Cincinnati Express. 10:11 a. in., dally, 11:40 p. m.. dally., except Sat* urday. and l;4CHa. m., Sunday only. Snndunky Mail. K>:lo a. m., dally. ZanesvilH? Accommodation. 3:10 p. m., daily, except Sunday. St. Clairsville Accommodation. 10:11 a. m. and ZJfi p. in., except Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Express. 1:15 a. m. and 11:B a. m.. daily. Cincinnati Express, 4:50 a. ra. and 640 p. in., daily. Sandusky Mall. 6:30 p. m., dally. Zaiie.xvllle Accommodation, l(fc50 a. m., dally, ?vxcept Sunday. St. Otnlrsvillo Accommodation. J0:5& a. m. and 5:30 p. m.. dally, except Sunday. WHEELING ft PITTSBURGH DIV. For I'itUburRh. 4:56 and 7:10 a inland G.4S p. m.. dally; and 3:26 p, in., daily* except Sunday. For Pittsburgh And the East. 448 a. m. S'J5 n m dillv. " r arrive. From Pittsburgh. 10:10 a. m.and ?00 p. m., daily; 11:30 p. nj., dally. except Saturday: 10:00 a. m. except Sunday. andtJf a. m.. Sunday only. CllAS. O. SCULL. O. P. A.. Baltimore, Md. 3. T. LAKE. T. P. A... Wheeling. W. Va. OHIO HIVER RAILROAD CO. Time table In affect December 16, KM. NOTICB?Please take notice that tralM of the Ohio River R.*R. wlU run by Eastern Standard Time on and after September ?. l?6. ? ? , ? . _ Dally. 1 Dally except Sunday. Eaatern Time. South Bound. | 1 I I S ? ViiiP.^cr&St.L. R. a. m. p. m.j Pittsburgh. Pa..L'e Steubcnvllle L'? *M:26 *3? Whaling .... Arrive! |11:38l tBJD ~a. m. a. m. p. A. Wheeling ?:?> fllg Ronvrood <:15 1CW 4:U Mound*vllte 12:1* Now Martinsville... 8:W 1:12 5-.r Slstervllle J:? 6:80 Friendly l:l< 1:41 6J2 St. Mary's 9:45 2:11 . :? WllUamstown 10:2o 2:50 7:? p.rkemburg 11*0 3:15 8:00 *"jS f Belleville U:S3 4:01 7:53 Kavenswoou ii.m i..v .p.? Ripley Landing UM 4:69 8:U Graham 12:54 i:tl 9:fl Now Haven 1:01 5:27 9:10 Hartford 1:04 6:81 1:14 Ma*on City 130 1:37 9:40 Clifton 1:15 6:41 t:?S PL Plonsant V*0 C M 10:1? Oalllpolls Kerry 3:17 ?:M ij;M ftuyandotte S:K 7:56 11:45 Huntington 1:M L? 7:? u? Kenm_.. ..| 1:46 ?:? 7:M H:ll ~ Via K. &T?f7 Ky. p. mT p. m. . p. ni. K. ft W. Junc....Lv 12:25 9:4? 2:15 Charleston Ar 16.-05 *11:55 5:05 GalifpolCs | 1S?49 tisa jUIfl Huntington .........( 1:60 S:S0j I 11:45 Via O. Hy. I a. t?. ip. m I.eave Huntington..) f*:15 *1:*> 3:15 Ar Charleaton.W.V. H:l? *3:46 4J9 Kenova Arrtvel+tSOl If :10 . tll:0f "Via C. ft O. Ry. p. ?. a. ip. p. m. Kenova Lea vol *4:45 *1:25 Cincinnati. O ....Ar *i:L0 **:<* 1 :M Lexington, Ky...Ar| *7:00 9r*R '1:00 w. j. noBftcBon. a p. a. Wlicellno & Him Grove Railroad. On and after Saturday. February 2, USfc trains will run us follows, city time: Leave W'heellnjc. ! Leave KTinGrove. T'rn TmfjfriU'roeiTrn TmeJTrnTxna No. n. in. No. p. ni. No. a. m.,No. p. in. 2.. .. | :0u 20.. .. 3:00 1.. .. II.. .. 8:00 4,... 7:uia.. .. 4:00 3.. .. 7:00 21.. .. 4:00 f... .. S:00 J4.. .. 6:00 6.. .. 8:O0f3.. .. 5:00 S.. .. 3:1K.,:-: . .. 7.. .. tt.OOjS.. .. ?:(M 10.. .. 10:00 ft.. .. 7:00 .. 10:00 27.. .. 7:00 12.. .. ll:i)0 .V?.. .. 8:00 11.. .. 11:00 3.. .. K:?0 ni. 32.. .. 9:00 p. ni.ill.. .. 1>:00 14.. ..fl2:00 3L. ..10:0011.. .. 11:00 38.. ..10:00 Irt.. .. ]:uo3C.. ..Il:0ol5.. .. 1:0035.. ..11:00 Is.. . 117.. l:00l tPally, except Sunday. Hunduy church tralnn will leave Kim Qrovo ut 9:43 a. in., and Wheeling at l*:17 p. m. II. E. WKISGEKHKR. Qcqural a nag or. Wlieellno Brldue & Terminal Ry. C. O. DREWSTER. Receiver. Time Tablo No. 13. to tako effect 12:01 n. m.. Sunday, November 19, 1SVT>. l.?-ave ?\Iu?Uiik-.J>.00. r*:4i, |U:40 a. in., 12:2". *3:15. 14:3u. {V;0o p. m. Leave Peninsula?fS:0t |9:51? |ll:4f, a. m.. 12:26, *3:21, 14:M |9:W p. TO. [ Leavn Martini Kerry?fS:l2, fj:57, ?11:5I a. in.. 12:32. *3:27. t4:42, fc:12 p. in. I -l 'PnrmlnuI Oiinotln?>-.lS-!7. 110:01 Ill:&N u. m . tt:?. *3:3:. t<:46. |9.1K p. m. Uuivo Terminal Junotlon?t;;B, 19:00 ft. nv, n?:40 a m . C3:&9. |4:W. 1R:14. tp. m. I.nivo Martin'* Kerry?17:?, |9;07. u. m-. 13:4t. H.i'i. 15:19. t#:u2 I), m. I^cave rmlnnul*?|7:i4. 19:11. a. m,.'13:81. 14:11. t4:17, [i .ii. tt:M v- m. Arrive \Vhrelln*?f7:40. |9.90. a. nv. 12:67. *4:17. t4:tt. t5;31. t9;<* p.m. Dally- tDally except Sunday. |8un? dan only. All train* win run on Eaatern Tlma. J. K TAUSSIG. fiuwlnt?ndent rilHK IKTEUJCKWCek PRINTING X <wUkU?hmonL Neat. aoourale.pruAi>U