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MEDICAL. Epilepsy 20 Years. Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. A fe* yo*rn ogo. Mr. L. W. Gallabcr, vu ,n extensive, auccwrfal expert manulartoirr of lomlwr product*. Attacked Willi cnllepsJ". h? "A* obliged to give npbU bail-CH. Tb? attacki came upon, blm most in-,por>uni'l)-. One tltno falling from a carrl,_r at another down (tali*, and often in tlw jtrcet. Onco bo fell down a sbAK In tbo mill, his injuries nearly proriny fatal Mr. flallaher write* from Milwaukee; Feb. 10, There aro none moro miserable than ?pi* .... r?m?<Maa I OIlffllHll vltll AnlUn. 1C pllCS* 4UIWJ1""9 * V|IU?/tic nis, havlns as high as five In ope night. I tried any number of physicians, paying to one sione, ik fee ot moo and havo dona little tor years bnt search for .something to help no. and havo taken all the loading remedies, bnt recelvod no benefit. A year ago m, ton, Chat. S. GaMabep. druggist at U1 teed St., Milwaukee, gave mo Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and I tried It with gratifying results, llavo bad bat two flu since I began taking It. lam better now In every way than I have been In 20 years." Dr. Miles'Itemedles are sold by druggist* on a positive guarantee that tho first bottle *111 bcnollt or price refunded. Book on the Heart nnd Nerves, free. Address. vv- ItlL. - *f ll__ 1 /-!? Pll.k.u T.J ur, ainea iuuuuzu w., iuu. Dr. Miles' Remedies Bestore Health. jlstbiswbat ails you? till) V f V L I H*ve 700 a feel-J a JjsH I ft 1 tag of weight ins tiR I Em/ J2i the Stomach ? i ft fMStVw2! Bloatiac afterS kI Vfeating ? Belch- ( r ,08 ?* Wind?/ v| Cvtf l/<Ov VomltlngofFood f fj I&nl V ?Waterbrash?/ t Heartburn?Bad Taste in the Mouth J /in the.Morning?Palpitation of the} ) Mean, due to Distension of Stomach r \ ?Cankered Mouth?Gas In the Bowels / .-Loss of Flesh?Fickle Appetite?\ b Depressed, Irritable Conditio* of the ( S Mind ? Dizziness?Headache?Con- S / stipation or Diarrhoea? Then jotl hare \ DYSPEPSIA { C Is ooe of |U many form*. The eat paaltive / ? fore for tbl* dlttreulngcanplalnt U V jflckcr's Dyspepsia Cablets/ C by nail, prepaid, on roedpt of $$ cento. C 5 Chabuw Ravist, Hotel Imperial, Kew J r fork, saves "I iuffwtd horribly from dj?-r jferiia. but AcXer'a TablaU, taken alter) r Heal#, lutre cured tne." r ) icker MrtflrJsa Co., i6-ilCbaaber* St, *. T. J sf.sK iS CATARRH ti n. CBR*J n*M k^SuwHu# Hprei. I'rriteots the Menbrano from cold*. Reitor* the Soomi o{ Tute tad 8meU. . The Balm ? qiflokly absorbed ami gives reiiei ai pnoe. A pdrtk% It applied.In to each nostril and is areeabie. Price 60 cents at Druggists or by malL Y BROTHERS, 80 Warren street. New York. no&Kwravy BUB IBB 9l I.-& wiopa ran aid mm mmm? is soIB turner portfire written guarantee, by authorised agente only, to owe weak Memory; LossotBraui and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood; foioknses: Might Loessei EvjI Dronms; Lock or Coofidenoe; Nerrqosneas; Lassitude; an Drains; Lossof Power of the Generative Organs in either scx,iansedby overexertion, Youthful Errors, or EzcSssto * Use of Tobacco. Optoin or Liquor, which leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanity ana JDeetli. $y mail, 91 a box: six for $5;with writhe guarantee .to core or refund money. Hsngue package, containing five days' treatment, vtih full fasorootions, 16 oents. One sample tdyeold to each person by mail. McLaJn's New Pharmacy, Bole Agents, Eleventh and Market streets (Egerter Block), WhsallngTw. V*. ip miiii'* for either sex. LC IU11III O Thin remedy betas inSSSJeeted directly to the seat of those dlieuts Q Q of the Gent to-Urinary Wm Mi nOrgani, reaolref no II Db change of diet. Care li-K.111 guranteed In 1 to 8 =- dayn. Small plain packrjTT H TP1 by mail, sl.oo, ** U MXMU Hold only by Jicirfun a riew rmniwu/. w" ? L'"?. Elfvonth and Markat atrseta (Egertor Block), WhKllPC, W. Va. (O-v LADIES TOD 1101 ? DR- rtUX LI ^ Steel* Pennyroyal Pills J r MBNCH??&laiTd rSfabliTm J on the market. Fricw. fl.noi mat ' \ tjy in?il. ainttlao fold only by McLaln'e No* Pharmacy. Sola Aganta, EUventh and Market atraeta (Kjertar Block). Wheeling. W. Va- jOT-daw A BrnoKTs BroHio-fieierg. or Nmimlirt?(BlMlorRh?o. Goat, Kidaay Piaordftra, Acta Df CtoTMNOLD CHEMICAL CO. * - />uinrn w I I'Jl O. vnavnuvi _For ml* bv nil dragging. Jyli-d&wy PLUMBING, ETC. TRIMBLE S LUTZ C0IP4NI, SUPPLY HOUSE. Clnmhlnir "A Om Fitting, Sttaui and llot Water llontliif. 1 *011 Line or tta? Otlobratod SNOW STEAM PUMPS ^ ?? ? K?ptConntor><lr wa lUod. ROBT. W. KYLE, ^ct/cal-Piamber.Gas and Stsam Fitter, II5S MARKET STREET. >n'l IJwtrlo dbaodellon. Klltorn, ?nd yjlnniu llurnunt l?Kll?llr. ?"? \yiUUM 1IAKK & twtf. Practical Plumbers, ?*s AMI ST HAM Klt'TKItS. No. 30 Twelfth Stfoot. All Work boiitftumDU/ *i JieoMtMlil* Ptiem wild fluctuations in Tobacco ?tock nave produced an unsettled feeling. The reports of the commercial agencies, for the first quarter of 1896, make, an unexpectedly unfavorable exhibit, with the Ifiect of encouraging the pessimistic feeling entertained in come quarters. The London market has been dull, and its operations have, on-the whole, been unfavorable to New York. The still unsettled condition of European politics also continues to hold in check foreign operations in our securities. The renewal of exports of gold has contributed its quota towards discouraging buying transactions. Those shipments, it is true, are not a surprise,- for they are natural to the season; but, under the existing currency derangements, they have an effect which was not felt in formal times; for they mean the locklng-up of legal tenders In the treasury, which have already accumulated to $112,000,000. with a certainty that the sum will be materially increased before the spring exports of specie ceuse. The relations between Washington and Madrid have a tendency to produce tlhiidlty in financial operations. The Cuba resolutions passed this week by such large majorities in both housea of Congress, it 1? true, have no other force ?hnn oi a. declaration of ftentiment. They cannot compel action by the administration; and they were doubtless Intended mainly for effect In politics; but It is impossible to say whether the President may regard it as a duty to his party to take action from a like party motive. The Venezuela episode is evidence that the President is capable of bold action when he thinks his party is menaced. In any event, when nine-tenths of. a legislature declare themBelves in such terms as were uttered In the Cuba resolutions of last Monday, the country against which such a protest in made cannot but regard it as contributing to animosiUos between the two nations-concerned. Contingencies like these are, for the time being, calculated to unsettle confidence in the financial markets. And, again, although strong hopes are entertained that the Venezuela trouble will be amicably settled, yet the shadow of disturbing possibilities still hangs over that sensitive question. This is the group of unsettling contingencies that at the moment supplies reasons for hesitation and postponement in Wall street' operations. None of the factors is in a really threatening a nape. in? pruutbuiuwco u?c uwk v?bu one will disappear without a trace of bad consequences. Nevertheless, the speculative Imagination, when In a sober mood, is very conservative and demands large odds against a series of contingencies suggestive of caution. It would be difficult to say just how much weight Wall street really attaches to this momentary set of conditions. Certain 1t Is that, while thej? suffice to prevent buying for the moment, yet they do not cause selling among the larger holders of stocks, nor even sensibly disturb their confidence; nor do even the professional "bears" seem to view the situation as warranting any free selling of staple securities, but confine their tailing mainly to sensational stocks. Among men of financial status, the feeling Is very general that the substantial conditions affecting railroad Investments are sound and healthy and that, measured from that point of view, stocks are cheap at present prices. It so happens, however, that in secondary and outside factors there are eo many things out of joint as to call for an unusual margin of allowance for possible accidents and unforeseen outcomes. That is now the point of weakness in Wall street; and, until there Is a clearing up of these numerous small causes of distrust, a real and large recovery In the financial markets must be patiently waited for. Mcnator Teller'* Foul (Ion Attacked* It is gratifying to And that Senator Teller can so far detach himself from his exclusive absorption in the free coinage question as to remember that we have such institutions as national TKa unotAr )in? mfldft thA din. uwino> ? ? . covery that the oountry bank* are wont to keep considerable deposit* with their correspondent banks at New York; with the result, as he thinks, of depriving their customers of needed accommodation and making: their means available for speculation In Wall street. He Informs the nonate that "last September $200,000,000 of this outside money was tied up In New York" and that 75 per cent of that amount was "used In stock speculation." Had he possessed the statistical equipment which beflts a senator he would have been aware that the comptroller of the currency reports the cash reserves In the New York national banks, on the 28th of lost September, at $125,500,000; anfl he would have been runner aware that $110,400,000 of that sum was required for the lawful reserves of -our city banks: leavng but $15,100,000 which could conceivably be accredited to the deposits of country banks about which he shows so much concern. Instead, therefore, of $150,000,000 of country money being used here for speculation, there could not possibly have been more than one-tenth of that amount, even supposing- our banks to have carried, on their own account, no surplus of reserve over the legal requirements. The senator may thus se<\ after ipeltlng out the dross of exaggeration from his statement, what Is the remaining modicum of fine silver In his story. If the senator knew as much about finance as his exhaustive disquisitions about silver would lead us to expect, he would long sJnce have been aware that It has always been the usage, as between the metropolitan banks and the country banks, for the latter to deposit with the former at a certain season of the year and to borrow from them at another season. During certain months, the country banks cannot And use for all their resources and therefore are glad to deposit the idle surplus with thPlr correspondents at New York, Chicago or 8t. Louis, at a low rate of Interest, rather than keep them unproductive and at a loss or interest; and, during other months, they not only withdraw those deposits, but also get largo aumfl of currency from their metropolitan correspondents through discounts or against paper collateral. Thus both nlasscs of banks reciprocally receive accommodation and pay a Just rate tor It; and the rural public and the metropolitan public receive ocoommo-l-4u" ,n nnitimr one at the ex pcnso of the other. Ab . to the loans made for speculative purposes on the stock exchange, It Is Impossible to so Isolate them from the general ?P?rahmim of <he banks as to nwoertaln their amount: but It In eufllclent. fbr the question rained by Senator Teller, to Stat" that they are conducted entirely through the medium of checks, and that they become a factor In the une or currency only *o far n* they may lie rcprwnnM In the depoeltfl. affiunst which the b?nk? munt hold 25 per cent In Inuful money. It 1? an Invariable rule that when tho country bankf noed ; . \ ' ' ? money they get It Irrespective of the wants of speculative borrowers: who <5 are always the last to be considered and expect to have to take care of themselves. and generally prove well able b to do so. HENRY CI4BWS. q m t MISTAKES & ?< r Of Oilier People Are Danger Signals to (be j, WUf. ^ Every time a mistake is made some- 1j body learns something. 1 Medical statistics have shown that c one person In every four has a diseased y heart, yet not one in forty gives the a matter any attention. ?> On May 26, ^94, the Chicago papers if contained special dispatches from 8yca- ,, more. Jacksonville and Lincoln, Ills., R Beloit and Milwaukee, Wis.; Pierre, S. J D., and Granite Palls, Minn.; and on t{ June 4 from Petersburg, 111., Elkhart, e Ind., Cherry Creek, N. Y., Minneapolis, _ Minn., and Chloago, III.; each announc- d ing that a prominent citizen had drop- n ped dead from heart disease. It Is posl- g iivciy nnutvii umi hi inui tuur ui mcon h twelve persons were urged by their 2 friends, within a day or two preceding ? : their death, to take Dr. Miles' New 2 Heart Cure; which It Is well known will J benefit every case of heart disease and f, effect a'cure In nine cases out of ten. But there arc people who are saved P making mistake!) of this sort: Mrs. T. 0 P. Bell, wife of the editor of The.GraphIc, Ossowatomle, Xas., suffered from c heart disease for years, but did not try n Dr. Miles' Heart Cure until her physl- b clans had given her up to die, she then 7; took It and is now well. Mr. J. P. Helm, n a farmer near Vandalia, lit; had triad e the doctors without being benefited n and yet It took Mr. George B. Capps, a b druggist lu Vandalia. an hour to per- 8 suade him to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, C and he fully reoovered. Another case e was that of Mr. Silas Parley, of Dyes- d vJJlo, Ohio, who sat propped half up In I bed, because he could neither lie down I nor sit up, his physicians had pronounced c his case incurable, he hAd given in- c structions about his affairs, and only awaited death, when a circular of Dr. fl Miles' Heart Cure was brought into the t. house. Mr. Farley took Dr. Miles' y Heart Cure and in a month was out at j work at his trade, that of a carpenter. 4 So we oould multiply cases without B limit, but will only odd that Dr. Miles* \ remedies are sold on a positive guaran- j tec, that If the first bottle does not ben- $ eflt. It may be returned and money will be refunded. jy FIHANCE AND TSABE j The Features of (bo Money nud Slock 1 fllarkftii. ^ NEW YORK, April 11.?Money on call c easy at 3V4 per cent; last loan S'i per cent; closed at 3V& per cent. Prime , mercantile paper 5140)$% per cent Ster- f llnfr exchange steady, with actual bust- * ness In bankers' bills at 44 88%<gi4 89 for demand, and *4 87%4 88 for 60 days; posted rates $4 88%^4 80 and 4 89M?<g) 4 90. Commercial bills *4 87. Bar sll- . vej; 68%c, Mexican dollars 54%c. J The spccuiauon in siockh iu-uu* uu not call for extended comment. The ? total dealings were the smallest that ? have been recorded for many years i past, footing up about 32.000 shares, t London prices were slightly lower, but ? the local market was sustained by pur- J? chases to cover shorts. The railway list " made general fractional gains. The mar ket closed almost stagnant, but firm In T tone at general slight Improvements. The speculation or the week has been dull and entirely professional, in fact, fj a traders market pure and simple. The 'J oourse of prices was irregular with a 5 sagging tendency and final sales record * concessions in most instances, with the I Grangers as a group, the chief sufferers, c Business.In bonds footed up $275,000. s The tone was llrm. The movement in $ prices for the week was irregular, with a declining tendency. e Governments for the week ruled firm a and higher on purchases of $211,500. State bonds moved within narrow limits. The total sales were $15,000. The total sales of stocks to-day were n 35,789 shares. , BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS. t New U. S. 4a registered 117 7 New U. S. 4s coupons 11 o II. S. 6s registered 113% 2 U. 8. 6s coupon.... 113% * U. S. 4s registered 10S14 U. S. 4s coupon ...109 IT. S. 2s registered 9j Pacific Cs of *96 103 * Atchison 1B% 8 Adams Express 14S American Express Baltimore & Ohio l?li Canada Southern 49% Central Pacific lf? Chesapeake & Ohio 16% t Chicago Si Alton 154 j, Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy 78 L Chicago Gas 68% . Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi & St L... 34% 1 Colorado Coal & Iron 2 Cotton Oil Certificates 14% c Delaware & Hudson 126 i.npif?wnnntt & Western...las'1* DenverRIoGrande preferred 4J}% Distillers' & Cattle Feeders' Co 17^4 Eric '*>? ! do flrst preferred . 88 l do second preferred ? q Illinois Central W Kansa Sc Texas preferred 2??4 Lako Erie & Western 17 do preferred jo 2 Lake Shore 14i}4 0 Lead Trust 2IW ? houlsvllle & Nashville... 48% Michigan Central .'. 82}4 Missouri Paclllc 24% 1 Naahvllle & Chattanooga ?S n National Cordage 41* do preferred 8 I Now Jersey Central........... 106% r Norfolk & Western preferred . Northern Pacific 1* * do preferred ".... IIJI Northwestern 103';fc > do preferred..... 145 I Now York Central l?t4 ? Now York & Now England 40 1 Oregon Improvement 1 nrotfon NHvleatlon 19 PacTfis Mall 26?A Pittsburgh 160 , Reading 1014 Rock Island 70% St. Paul 76* do preferred 12.r>H? St. Paul & Omaha 38 do preferred .121 Sugar Refinery ll?tf Tennessee Coal A Iron 30% Texas Pacific 8 Toledo & Ohio Central preferred 7C?4 Union Pacific 8ft United States Express 40 Wabash, 8t. I.ouls &. Pacific do preforred 18 Wells Fargo Express 100 Western Union 83% Wheeling St I^ako Erie f?Vj do preferred 82% General Electric 38 7'. S. Leather preferred.... 61 Tobacco to. 83% do preferred 98 BrrnHitnlh mill Frovlnloni. CHICAGO? Hlston* repeated Itself In the wheat pit to-day. A bullish government report was Issued yesterday afternoon and tho prjee for May broke 2c per bUBhel from the point It touched at the opening and closed with a net loss for the day of l*4c. o Corn and oats both suffered from tho | weakness of wheat and the ravorauie n growing weather. Provisions were r steady for lard and ribs and strong for s pork. 1 Flour nominal. Wheat?No. 2 spring <2T&o: No. 2 red ?7"K.0O8%c: April M%Q66QM%c; May C4%fl66%fi?64%c; June (HfttfflTHflWic; t July Or>0)67V4C^(?r?%c; September 6f?%@ * C7&C5Hc. o Corn?Cast No. 2, 29%?2!>Uc; April closed at 2#%c; May 20%mo%<G29%c; a July 3O%081 KV30%c; September 31%& * 82ft031ftc. Oats?Cash No. 2, l!W?e; No. 2 white ' lOGMftc; No. a white 19?4c: April closed at Wo; May 19K0l9%019ttc; July 19%?20%?)19%c; September 20%? 2D*?:0MiC. J Rye?No. 2, 37c. . Uarley?No. 2 nominal, f Flaxseed?No. 1. 90%c. i , Timothy seed?Prime $3 2603 30. J? Mess pork?Cash |>er barrel $8 66<fi> * 8 60; April I# 87H&8 66; May J ~ ? ? wuflm or. in u 18 57VfcB8 YOUyB Uiy*; JUI) ?o 11 jaw 8 82V4. * I Lard?Ca?h per 100 lb? $6 02%; April n $5 O2H05 omvr, 024; May $5 07'/j?> J r. 07 vw 07Vi; July tt> 2oer> r? 20. Short rib*?Cn*h bIUcr *4 R0fft4 BR; April $4 Mil 4 r,5?/4 M>: May $4 fi2M,w 1 4 fitf*; July $4 C7Hft4 7l!ttti'4 67H; r dry naltP'1 uliouMerH nominal; Hhort 1 clear aldon nominal. * Whliky?Dlntlllors'. flnlnhcd booUh i per Kttllon II 22. t Sugari?UnohfttiBcd. t leats steady. Lard steady; western team closed at $5 25; May 1535 nomlaL Pork dull. Tallow quiet. Rosin rm. Turpentine steady. Rice steads', lolaftses firm. Cottonseed oil quiet lutter grades 27?28c; prime summer ellow 25%c. Coffee, options opened regular and closed steady at unchangd prices to a net advance of 10 points, ugar, raw strong;, refined firm. BALTIMORE?Flour firm and unhanged; receipts 6,839 barrels; shipments 17,949 barrels. Wheat dull and ighor; spot and month 73ft973%c;May !f8>72%c; receipts 200 bushels; shlplents 16,000 bushels; southern wheat on rade 73676c. Corn steady; spot and lonth and May 34%?35c; receipts 25,800 ushels; shipments.. 175,700 bushels; outhern white corn 35c; yellow 35%c. ats quiet and steady; Xo. 2 white westrn 26@26V.ic; receipts 9,900 bushels. Rye emand slack; No. 2 western 43%4M4c. lay, best grades firm; choice timothy 16 00. Butter, eggs and cheese unhanged. Sugars strong and unhanged. m\tnrMVATT_Wrtitr otamlv WhAfii rm; No. 2 red 74c: receipts 2,600 bushIs; shipments 2,500 bushels. Corn teady; No. 2 mixed 32c. Oats steady: Jo. 2 mixed 22Vic. Rye quiet; No. 2. 2c. Lard quiet at $5 00. Bulkmeats teady .at $4 76. Bacon firm at S5 60, V'hlsky quiet; sales 535 barrels at $122. Sutter barely steady. Sugar Arm. Jggs steady; at Cheese steady. TOLEDO?Wheat lower and weaker; Jo. 2 cash 72c; May 78%o; July 68%c. !orn dull and easier; No. 2 mixed and lay oOMic; No. 2 yellow 31c. Oats ulet; No. 2 mixed and May 21c; No. 2 . hite 22c. Rye dull; No. 2 cash 39c. Iloverseed higher and steady; prime ash 14 60; April *4 55. PHILADELPHIA - Butter steady ut quiet; fancy western creamery 18c. Iffge firm; fresh nearby 1214c; do westrn 12^4c. Cheese barely steady. Llva Stock. CHICAGO?Cattle, common to choice 3 40?4 40, with the bulk of sales at 3 75?4 20; there is a fair demand for utchers' stuff, and prices are lO016o etter than a week ago. Hogs, common o prime $3 40?3 90, largely' at $3 75(g) 85, and prime light at 83 9004 00; the >est heayy and mixed hogs sold 10c Igher than a*week ago, but prime light c lower than then. Sheep, inferior to holce sheep 32 75(03 90, and lambs 3 8fi?4 70. Receipts, cattle 500 head; togs 12,000 head; sheep 2,000 neaa. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle, demand air and market unchanged. Hogs, run inght and market unchanged and slow. Iheep slow; prime |410@4 20; good 4 000416; common *3 26?3 50; culls 1-76?2 75; choice lambs $5 000615; ommon to good lambs $3 75?4 80; pring lambs $<J 0008 00; veal calves I 50^6 00. CINCINNATI?Hpg8 active and hlghr at $3 35@3 85; receipts 1,800 head; hlpments 1,600 head. Wool. LONDCfo?The wool arrivals for the icxt sales are as follows: New South Vales, 66,932 bales; Queensland, 25,962 ales; Victoria, 49,915 bales; Tasmania, ,407 bales; South Australia, 26,649 ales; West Australia, 6,038 bales; New iealand, 19,692 bales; Cape of Good lope and Natal, 48,179 bales; making a otal of 240,774 bales. Including 68,000 ent direct to Yorkshire and the contlent The imports for the week aggreate 44,216 bales. NEW YORK?Wool dull. OIL CITY?Credit balance* $1 20: oer[flcates opened at $1 18; highest )1 18; )west $1 17; closed at $1 17; sales 4,000 arrels; shipments 4J.2S0 barrels; runs 11,212. NEW YORK?Petroleum steady and losed at $1 20 bid. Metal >. NEW YORK?Pig iron steady; southrn $1100613 00; northern $1100?13 50. topper steady. Lead steady. Tin plates ulet. ___ Dry Good ft. NEW YORK?Printing: cloths dull at %c, with a light business doing In dd goods. J. W. PIERCE, Republic, la., says: "I lave used One Minute Cough Cure In ny family and for myself, with results o entirely satiafactory.that I can harder flnd words to express myself as to its nerit I wHl never fall to recommend t to others, on every occasion that preen ts itself." Logan & Co., Wheeling. V. Va., B. F. Peabody. Benwood, and Jowle & Co.. Bridgeport O. 8 'he Rational Capital-Reduced Ratea via Baltimore A Ohio, The City of Washington is an object if nerennial interest to All natriotlo Imericans. Not alone because It Is he great throbbing: heart of the mlghtsst and grandest republic the earth has iver known, but also on aeeount of its naterlal magnificence. Ail Americans ake pride In Its beautiful avenues, raae?tlc architecture, stately homes, and veil stored galleries and museums as hlngs of grandeur and beauty In themelves, ai?rt from the historic Interest rlth which they are invested. It is a lope and aspiration of all "Young America," at feast, at some time or ther to visit the capital of h!b country. The Baltimore & Otfio railroad offers inequalled facilities In aid of tWs deIre by Inaugurating aperies of popular xcursions at reductB rates. A number if persons from this section have ivalled themselves of theae excursions mu found the train service and other rrangomenti in keeping with the 11bral policy of the Baltimore A Ohio. The third excursion of the series, via his popular line, Is announced for 'hursdav. April 23. Pleasant side rips have also been arranged to points if Interest tn ana about the capital. Trains leavs Wheeling 13:26, 4:66. 11:10 m and 3:40. 6:45 p. m. Parlor cars on nornlng train from Pittsburgh and leeplng car* on the night trains. 'Ickets 110 for the round trip. Correspondingly iow?rates fronr other t&t lot is. Tickets will be good ten days, and will ? valid tor passage from Washington o Baltimore at any time within the life if the ticket. Tor Pullman car accommodations >nd other Information, address nearest ialtltnare & Ohio agent. Don't forget the date, Thursday, Lpril 23. Itellrflik SI* Honrs. Distressing kidney and bladder dls_ . Ik alv hfiitra liu ttia U8CS VUllCVtMJ lu P.. ?iwu>n u, NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN CIDNEY CURE." This new remedy i a great surprise on account of Its xceedlng promptness In relieving pain ti the bladder, kidneys, back and overy tart of the urinary passage In malo ir female. It relieves retention of rater and pain In passing It alraont nmedlately. If you want quick relief ,nd cure this Is your remedy. Sold by L H. List, druggist, Wheeling, W. Va. Iflbe Baby U CnMtng Tertli, ? sure and use that old and well-tried oniedy, MRS. WINSIXJW'S SOOTH NCI SYRUP for cHIFdren teething. It oothrs the child, noftens the glims, alays all pain, cures wind colic and Is he best remedy for diarrhoea. Tweny-flvo cents a bottle. mwC&w educational. MRS. HART'S SCHOOL ?for Young Ladies and Children. S3I0 Blurkat 8U. Wh??Uug. XT. V*. Filth invito taloa begins fcOffDAY, SKI'l ESUIKK 10. lHti'V This school ofhr* a comp.Yfcanrt thorough edneatiou iu FaacncAi. xkuumt. m atmc-at1c*. jfxgusli cu*mfc LXTtS, modckn langljaowtod klocutiok. fpedal idrnDMDS oBered jrredoatei from public schools and others who daslre to ptiwuo hi*her branches of study. Methods ami oonrse of Instruction oomporo lavoraoljr with the best seminaries In the connlrBojir?elT?l la tho Priatrr ?n? ate Departments. Tor circular* or interne vr. .pplrio 8tf.tks81ia.ut, Principal. Wheeling. W. Va. . pinajfoial. O. LAMB. Pres. JOB. SBYBOLD, CaahlU. XAjrwiPirieRfiON. Aaa't. Cashier. BANE OF WHEELING. Capital $200,000, paid is. WHEELING. W. VA. DIRECTORS. Allan Brock, Josopb 7. PauU. Junes Cutniulns, Henry Bl*b?r?on. A. Hermann, . Josepn Boybold, Gibson Lamb. Interest paid on npeotal deposit!. eSSa.*"*" "SDWS'beWD."4 my 11 CAwhlef. "O ANK OB! THE OHIO VALLEY. _ CAPITAL? -.9I7B.OOO. WILLIAM A. JSETT President WILLIAM Br8lMPS0N....VI(?PrMldent Drafts on England. Ireland, France and dermany. DIRECTORS. WUllam A. Isett, Mortimfcr Potloclt. j! A. Miller, William B. Simpson, jb. M. Atkinson, John K. Botsford, Julius Pollock, .. Victor Rosenburg. H, Forbes. jal J. A. MILLER. Cashier. pi XCHANQE BANK. CAPITAI <300.000. J N. VANCE President JOHN FREW Vice President DIRECTORS. t ?r VanM ClcnrrrB E. KtlfoL j; sl Broun. Wttllara ElUnfluu* John Frew, Jobn.L. Dickey, jToHh Waterhouae, W. E Stone. W. H. Frank. Drafts-issued on England. Ireland, Bootland and* all polnta In Europe. L. E. SAXPg. Cashier. STEAMERS. FOR CINCINNATI, /&2r^<Z>k. LOUISVILLE, LOW/CTl 4 ^ ER OHIO, NASHfflli Ll VILLE. ST. LOUIS. giHMni/jyA MEMPHIS. NEW ORLEANS and IntermeBW dlate polnta take.palaTYttLllWgiWV tlal steamers of the %3BSBHBr Pittsburgh & Clnelnnati Packet Line, leaving Wharfboat. foot of Eleventh street, aa n??^?L trcVOTftVP OTlTr Phnrlaa wTTcnox, Master; Henry J. Best, Cleric; every Tuesday. S a. m. 8tearaer HUDSON, Robert Anew, Master; James Alexander, Cleric; every Thursday, 8 a.m. . Steamer VIRGINIA, leaves every Bunday at S a. m. T. S. Calhoon. master; Roheot H. Kerr, clerk. ja2S . . Agents. INSURANCE. HH.ATi BSTATif TITLE INSURANCE II you purchase or make a loan on ml estate have the tltlo insured by the Wheeling Title and Trnst Co,, NO. ISIS MARKET STKICTCT. IL M. RUSSELL. L. F. STIFEk President Seoretarv. C.J. RAW LI NO a I SINGLETON". Vice Preaident. Ass't-Secretary. G. R. E. (JILCflHIST, Examiner o( Titles. del7 RAILROADS. The Cleveland, Lorain I Wheeling R. R. Time Table In efTect Monday. November 24. 1896. Cleveland Depot, Foot of South Water Street. GOING SOUTH. Cent'l Tlmc.|a m|phi|pm)a m|am a m|pm Cleveland ..' 7:20 l:(ifi)47& Lester June. 8:22 2:00 5:39 Lorain dop. 7:00 1:06 4:10 Elyrla 7:151:15 4:28 Grafton .... 7:32 1:36 4:46 Lester June. 7:50 1:53 5:05 Medina 8:31 2:09 6:49 Chip. Lake.. 8:12 2:20 r,:01 Sterling .... 8:57 2:36 6:17 Warwick ... V:20 2;6ft 8:10 . Marnlllon .. 1:47 3:22 7:10 6:30 Justus 10:08 3:39 7:26 fi:4? Canal Dov'r 10:35 4:69 7:57 7:16 New Phtla.. 10:42 4:17 8:05 7:23 Uhrlchsvllle 11:25 4:52 8:25 7:44 p mam St. Clalrsv'e 1:28 7:40.... 9:50 7:56 11:50 3:06 pm p m Bridgeport. 1:22 6:60.... 9:60 8:28 12:3? 3:48 Belial re ..- 1:37 7:05 .... 10:10 8:45 12:504:05 8t. Cl*krMvnie?6:15 p. m. Bridgeport? 6:02 p. m. GOING NOKTH. Electric cars between Wheeling. Martin's Ferry and C.. L. &. W. Depot In port. Central Tlm?|am|a mp m|pmjam|am|pm fieflalre :25 sT&jI :4fc 8:551:15 Bridgeport .. 6:1S 12:40 4:00 7:01 9:081:31 St. Clalrsvl'e 9:80 2:20 5:15 7:40 9:50 2:20 Uhrlehsvlllo I?:20 SOQ 2:3o 6:00 am am pro New Phlla... 5:311 8:8 2:53 8:17 Canal Dover 5:45 IM 3:00 6:24 Justus 6:14 9:08 3:10 8:5.1 Mass 111 on ... 6:80 9*1 8:46 7:10 Warwick .... 6:M 9:60 4:19 pm Sterling 7:1510:12 4:83 Chip's Lake. 7:32 10:tt 4:48 Medina 7.14 10:87 5:00 Lester June. 8:27 10:50 5:44 Grafton 1:15 11:07 6:03 Elyrla 9:0011:21 6:21 Lorain 9:1511:83.8:85 Lester June. 7:54 10:45 5:15 Clevel'd, Ar. 9:0011:50 6:15 _ am|a m p m Belial re?4:16 p. m". Bridgeport?4:38 p. m. St. ClRlravllle-5:15 p. m. 7:20 a. m. from Cleveland to Uhrlchsvtlle. 2:35 p. m. from Uhrlchvllle to Cleveland runa dally. Through connectlonB and through tickets to all points. Call on our agents or M. n PARftRT. General"Pnssengcr'Agent OHIO RIVER. RAILROAD CX). Tlmo table In effect December 16, 1895. NOTICE?Please take notice that trains of the Ohio River R. R. will run by Eastern Standard Time on and after September 29. 1836. ? , Dally. 1 Dally except Sunday. Eastern Time. South Bound. I 1 3 | 5 | 7 Vfa P.C.C^StX R. a. tin.[p. m. Pittsburgh. Pa..L'o *0:10^12:46 Steubenvllle L'e *10:25 ^joe Wheeling ....Arrive ll:afi|j3:20 u. m. a. ni.ip.'m. Wheellnj *7:00 fll M5j *4:00 Moundsvllie ......... 7:36 12:10 :3T?| New ^Martinsville... 8:40 |:12 6:37 8t. *M ary'n. 9Mfi 2:11 Mil Wllliamstowii 10:2a 2:6o Parkersburg 22:00 J;25| S;00 a*7^?6 Bollevlllo 11:33 4:021 7:63 Ravenswood li:07 4:3S 8:32 Ripley landing 12:28 4:69 *:M Graham 1?:M| 6:321 9:22 New Haven 1:01 G:27 ' 0:30 luiriroru *.y? ?.?i y:?H Mnnnn City 1:10 6:37 9:40 Clifton 1:18 B:ii Pt. PUmmbm...* 1:40 m:i7 UaJllpollt* Ferry 2:1. 8:50 10:3S Guyandotte 3:18 ?:fiG U:4B Huntington 3:24 8:06 7:20 i?:o3 Ktnovu 3:45 8:251 7:8S 12:38 Via Ki fi M Ry. p. m. p.m. "Jp. inT K. & M. Juno....Lv JJ:tt ?:? 2:35 Charleston Ar t6:05 11:55 5:05 aiiflrpbua12:49 ?:as io:is 11 tin 1 invinn 1:5.1 11-in vm c. * <i. Hy. . .? in. p. m. Lnava Huntington.. t2:l? *2:30 2:15 Ar Charleston.AV.V. <4:1!* '5:? 4:19 Kenova Arrive *l:w |D;10 1i:.oa Via C. & O. Hy. |p. m. a. m. p. m. Kenova Leovol *2:2.S *4:45 *2:2.* Cincinnati. O Ar *6:60 *J:0n *<:60 Lexington. Ky...Ar| *7:00 8:S0 *7:00 : w: j. noc i .v8on,~S7T>~aT"" ' vj ? ? .:... ?v '; v v v ' a -h- * . RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of tratal on api4 v i after March 15. UK. Explanation of Refer* Say! ;Da3iyexcept Saturday.?t|5!ny, e?, oept Monday. {Sundays ionl>v 'Saturday* yifflm amy. Baatarn Hianflard Time. > "'*P\ "rvjioxt! IIX&O.?Main Line,E'sU Arrive. 12:25 aai ffw!.,, Bal.. Phil.. N.T 1:? am ifc 'Jfl 3:10 pwjWaeh.. Bal.. Phil.. N.Y .........u ami..Cumberland Atcom.. t?:? pm-.^S S:?? pm<.;...Graf ton Accom..... no:? <R:?0 am ..Moundsvllle Accom.. Y7:lf am Ifi'.OO.pjn ..MoundsvlUe Aocom.. prr U:flO pm ..MoundwlIIe Accom.. *10:# pa 11:10 aii' Washington^ City Si. <!? dpi For Co I urnliu s*andChl.] W& ' i M0:l? urn Columbus and Clnctn. n J? p? 111:40 pm .Coiumhbs and Clncta! jtiH am?: ',#2 a*?5 pm Columbus and ChL Ex. nidi to!/ 3f9g M a *ill H nmirC r~Vo.-w;, r. a'Div: ArriVT" Y.\3 *l& nm For Pittsburgh *10:10 am. $5*9 n| 5S :,niublt?h??ohBui: t$g?f 3 JSH5 |I? 1 Dpjj*rt. P . c.rc. a st. lTny.' XiVi?T. ;; mssto&ssrsap? i tea :fi{a!^a8 g fe jajag t7:23 am Ex., Cln. and St. Louis tt:li i?i -4; Pm Ex.. Cln. and St. Louis t?:34 am 'jftg$|3 >l& pni rtEx., Stdub. and CM.. 3:55 pm ..Pitts, and Dannlson.. ilia am DopaR C. & P.?Bridgeport. Arms.. '?:<? am Port Wayne and Chi. t5:n pta '>? vij ?:0S am ..Canton and Toledo.. tf^PW C.OJ am Alliance and Cleveland tf :05 pm a Jng am Steubsnvllle and Pitta. frof-pm, f 10:09 om Steubenvllle and Pitts. til'm !?' ' * 2:10 pm Pt Wayne and Chicago t5:SS pm' ^ 2:10 p.ii ..Canton and Toledo.. ffl:SS-pm '* 12:10 pm Alliance and Cleveland fl:S pm . -w 3:44 pm Philadelphia and N. T. 5:3 am ' 3:44 pm Baltimore and Wash. f5:W pm t3:44 nm Stetibenville and' Pitts. ffrSRiam.-. thll pmjStoub'e and Wellavnie tS:5l im : Depart" W7ik H K. Arrive. 19.? am ....Toledo and Weat.... f?:05jkl 19:30 am Cleve. Akron ft Canton Ntff pm :* 19:30 am Brilliant and Steube'le 11:01 pm nm Masaiilon and Canton tio:40 am ^7:30 pm Brilliant and gteube'le Il0:4fl>am ) 'ft. "Depart. C.ri<. &~W.?tfridgej/t." Arrlva. t7:ifi nm Clevr., Toledo and Chi. tl :22 pm tl:W pm Cleve., Toledo and Chi. 17:60 pm 1fi:00 pm ....Maaalllon Accom.... tio:M am tk.'W am St. Clalravllle Accom. 19:18 fin;- tl?:08 am St. Clalravllle Accom. ti:ll pm . v 12:32 pm St. Clalravllle Accom. +4:41 pm t5:83 pm St. Clalravllle Accom. 17:02-00,. tl:QS pm Local Freight tl2:45 am . ,4. lOflnart." Ohio*River R. B. 'Arrive. v ' 7:00 am .......Passenger 10:45'am tH MB am Passenger 12:0fi pm 4:00 pm Passenger *:? am s "Leave B., Z. ft~"C. R. R. "Arrive ' Bollalre. Bellalre. 10:10 am Bcllaire and Zanesvllte 4:20 pm ESL'f; 5:15 pm Woodafleld 9-Mim \ RAILROADS. ; BALTIMORE A OHIO. Ait&HQBs&rk Departure and arrtVof trains at Whael* Inr. RutAm tlm*. Cumberland AccoSm^iul^i:? * dally except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation. 3:40 p. m. daily. Moundsvllle Accommodation. 7K)0 and 8:80 a. m. and 6:00 p. ra.. except Bunds* and 11:00 p. m., Saturday only. ARRIVE. _ . From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, fc20 a. m.. dally. . _ ^ . Cumberland Express. 4^8 p. dally, Cumberland Accommodation, 7:45 p. n? except Sunday. . Graftcn Accommodation, 10:10 a, m* dolly. Moundsvllle Accommodation, 7:10 except Sunday; lOnOa. m.. dally; 1:# and T:45 p. m., except Sunday, and 10:40 p? ? Saturday only. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Columbus and Chi cage, 7:35 a. m* and 8:45 p. m.. dally. _ .... Columbus and Cincinnati Express. 10:1s y ; a. m.. dally, U:40 p. m., dally., except Sat* urday. and 2:40 a. m., Sunday only. , Sandusky Mail. 10:15 a. m.. dally. Zanesvllle Accommodation, 3D p, m#' daily, except Sunday. , . St. Clalrsvllle Accommodation, 10:15- or m. and 3:30 p. Sunday. Chicago Express, 1:15 al m. and 11:51 u m.. dnilv. Cincinnati Expressr4:60 ? ? JUM * m.. dally. . .. Sandusky Mall, 6:80 p. m.. daily. 7a nesvltfo Acconftnodatlon, 10:50 a. m., dally, except Sunday. r St Ciairsvlllo Accommodation, 10:80 a. m. and 6:80 p. m.. dally, except Sunday.. WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV. , ' For Pittsburgh, 4:65 and 7:10 a. ro. ?nd 6:45 p. m.. dally; and 3:26 p. m., dally, ex* cept Sunday. For Pittsburgh and the East, 4:65 a. m. and 6:46 p. m., dally. ARRIVE. From Pittsburgh, 10:10 a. m.and 7:00 p. m.. dally; il:30 p. m., dally, except Batorday; 10:00 a. m.. except Sunday, and 3JS a. m., Sunday only. ' \ CHA8. O. SCULL. G. P. A., Baltimore, Md, J. T. LANE. T. P. A.. Wheeling. W. Va. Pennsylvania station*PennsjlYanialM Trains Run by Centra! Tlm?, Ticket Offices at Pennsylvania Station oa Water 8t.. Foot of Eloventh 8t, Wheeling. at M< Lure House, Wheeling, and at the Pennsylvania Station, Bridgeport... Southwest System?'"Pan Handle Route." Pally. f Pally excopt Sunday. Prom Wheeling to, Leave. Arrive. Wollsb'g and Sreub e.. 16:25 am 15:35 pra McDonald and Pitts... tC:25 am 16:86 pra Now Cumberland fi:26 am 10:3S pm Indianapolis and St. L 16:25 am 15:85 pift Columbus and Cincln.. 16:25 am t5:35 pra Wellsb'g and Steub'e.. 16:25 am 15:35 pra Phila. and N. Y 112:25 pm fJJO pra Steubenvllle and Pitts. m.-ZS pm t2:30 pra Columbus and-Chi.... 112:25 pm j2:20 pm' Phlla. and N. Y *2:55 pm *10:35 am Baltimore and Wash.. '2:55 pm *10:35 am Steubenvllle and Pitts. *2:56 pm *10:35 am Steub'e and DennlRon.. .*2:55 pro "10:35<ara i IndianapoM? and St. U 18:00 pm 16:12 am Dayton and Clncin.... 1*:00 pm MtlS'am Steub'e and Coulmbus. 18:00 inn am Northwest System?Cle\*land and Pitts* burgh Division. J Trains run dally, except Sunday, as follows: From Bridgeport to Leave. Arrive. Port Wayne and Chicago 5:08 am 8:05 pra Canton and Toledo 6:08 am 8:05 pra Pitts, and Steubenvllle... G:0S am 8:05 pra Stcubtmvllle and Pitts.... 5:08 am 8:05 pm Steubenvllle and Pitts.... 9:09 am 10 06 am Cleveland and Chicago... 1:10 pm 8:05 pra Canton and Toledo 1:10 pm 8:05 pm Alliance and Cleveland.. 1:10 pm 12:35 pm Steub'o and Wellsvllle.... 8:13 pm 7:58 am Phlln. and New York 2:44 pm 8:05 pra Baltimore and Wash 2:44 pm 4:58 pra Steubenvllle and Pitts..,. 2:44 pm 8:06 pm J. G. TOM LIN BON, Pass. Agent. Station Foot of Eleventh and WaterSts. Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad. On and after Saturday, February X IBi trains will run as follows, city time: i aJSTr t oimViMu, r'ra flWfrn'T'Se fraTSiffrefm* 1?: .p"? 4 7:00 35 4:00 J.... 7:00 31.. .. 4:00 C.. .. S:0O 24.. .. 6:00 5.. .. 8:00 23.. .. 4:00 8.. .. 0:0u20.. .. 6:00 7.. .. t?:00SS.. .. J'.OO 10.. .. 10:00 3.. .. 7:00 1.. .. 10:00 17.. .. 7:00 IS.. .. 11:00 30.. .. 8:00 11.. .. 11:00 20.. .. ?:M p. m. 32.. .. 9:00 p. m. 31.. .. 9:00 14.. ..<12:00 34.. ..10:00 13.. .. 11:00 31.. ..10:00 If... .. 1:00 3G.. ..11:0015.. .. 1:00 85.. .JIM 18- 8:001 17 ?:00| tDaily. except Sunday. Sunday church trains will leave Elm Grove at 0:43 .. - .^and Wjgg^jtaft General Managf. uthnnllnn DnlditA 0. Tnnmlml Dir Wllcciuiy duumo 01 luiiuiuui C. O. BRKNVBTER, Reoelver. Time Table No. IS. to take effect 11:01 a. m.. Sunday, November IB. 1W5. Iicave Wlioollna?tl:00, 19:4* |ll:4? a. au 12:20. 5:15, 14:lu, 11:00 p. m. Leave Peninsula?18:06, t9:51? |U:46? k m.. 12:25, *1:21, 14:16 |9:<* p. m. / m Leave Martin's Kerry?tl: It tt:S7, 111:0 a. m.. 12:32. *3:27. 14:41. #9:12 p. m. Arrive Terminal Junction?11:17. tlO:Ok 111:58 ft. m.. 12:38. *3:21. t4:4?. |lMp. m: Leavo Terminal Junction?17:21 ftf:#0 a. m.. *11:40 a. m.. 81:59. |4%,t6:14. m? P- m. Leave Martin Ferry?17:28, |t:0i( a. m? 12:46, KM, ??:iu. T6:i?. tb:m p. to. l.oave Ptnlniuln -t7:34, 19:14 a. ?4:1I. t<:17, ?6:2S. **:&S p. m. Arrive \Vhi*M?nR;-t7:40. (9:901 a. a* 12:67. U'Sl, 1419:01 p. m. Dally, tbalty except Sunday. |8un> Jfc Artificial limb Mf**. Co. 6301 Manufactures the beat foods on Km M market. Umb?,TnMMa?apportw*, w _ n Orut<*<* eto. Alt* appltaaoM toreMttottaftf* 1 uo"ki&% J ' v. ; Butter?Steady; creameries 10018c; airies lOeiTc. Kcce?Flrm at 0&10lie. *MIW YORK-Flour, receipts 11,700 arrets: exports 20.000 barrels; market !Ulet, but steady; Minnesota patents S 7894 05; winter extras *2 6003 00; Ilnnesota baiters 527002 15. Wheat, eceipts 4.800 busbels; exports 28,400 ushels; No. 1 hard 78%c; op#lonn opend steady, closed W below curb price ut ViGthic above the regular close of ist night; April closed at 75ftc; May 2 15-16073 l!U16c and closed at 73%c. torn, receipts 8,800 bushels; exports !,900 bushels; spot market strong; No. 41 ftc; options opened steady, closed artlally. V?<: net lower; April closed at 7c; May closed at 38c. Oats, receipts 46,400 bushels; exports 3,000 bushels; ales 28.0Q0 bushels of spot; spot maret steady: No. 2, 25lfrc; options inacIve and easier, closed tt?Uc net lowr; April closed at ZC^c; May closed t 24 Vie. Hay quiet 'Hops dull. Hides ull. Leather steady. Beef steady. Cut __ FINANCIAL WORLD. Henry Clcws's Weekly Review of the Financial Interests. A POLICY OF. POSTPONEMENT And HmIUUou Unlet the BmIdcu of Will^jtrnt-The European and Cuban Political Situation* tbe Chi* Unsettling Tendencies?Senator Teller's Position on the National Bank (location- Reviewed by tbe Eminent Financier. ?? ' Special Correspondence. NEW YORK, April It?Affairs in Wall street remain quiet. Money Is returning from Its temporary transfer'to the country for April settlements, but the expected benefit from that source has not yet appeared. Several minor occurrences appear to have contributed to the postponement of operations. The