? ommUsimuM' Sale. C ALE OF CITY OF WHEELING FIVE k5 PftK CENT BOKD8 or 1485. Notice Is hereby glren *hnt the undersigned commissioners, appointed bran ordinanceof the City of Wheeling entitled "An ordinance to provide for the Issue and sale of bondi of the city of Wheeling, to be known m bouuu of 1886, and lor tbi redemption and pagjneat thereof tail protldlngfortnepiymuut luto the city Treasury of i certain amounts from the revenues of the gas and water works," ratified by the voturs of said city on the 28th day of May, lew, will, on saturday, jult 11, a. d. 1885, between tbe hours of 9 o'clock a. h. and 8 o'clock t p x., at the Buuk of tbe Ohio Vailey, in the city of Wheeling, W. Va., receive bids In writing for . and sell bonu, payable on or befotc tbe flr.t dayot July. a 0.191'J, at the Bank of tbe Onio y Valley, with Interest at the rate of five percent per , annum, payable annually on the first aay of July, 1' a. I). 1bH6. ami on the Un?t da) of Juiy In each year ]] thereafter until and .Including the year 1919, at said . bank, lor which interest oupous In proper form v urn attached to each bond; and al*o as many more of tt".> bond* AuthoiUed by tsUl ordinance as may t be u< ct-j?sHry in addlUou to said f 1?-G,uw th-.rtof, to u p*y .Is- cutstandlngorders and other Moating in a detiteduinicf said city existing at the due of tbe |] ratification of said oidinau -e with the accrued in- ?i i?n?i it,..,..in. feunh IxintlM will bo Mold onlv for n caxh to tiio highest bidder, approved by the under- ? ylgiiod, and none of Mid bonus will la- sold for 1cm ^ -'ttuu tbe principal thereof with the accrued Intereat thereon. 'J he undersigned will also at the w f Mine place oil the name day und between the Mine a f hour* receive bids in willing for and sell addl a tl >nd* b? reby advertlstd lor sale ate any of thein liable to redomp Ion at their par value on aud at an; tlmo after the flit day of July, a. b. lS'jf>, us provided lu arid ordinance, and wither Mi' li botidc or the coupons thereto attached will be yi subject to Uxatlon under authority of Mild city. h By wild ordinance the Mid city obligates I self to t payeauh'ycar after 18W, unill the bouos authorlied by mid ordlnaucc are fully paid, the one tvcuty-iMh of all of Mich bonda not paid before tbe that day of July, 181*5. ALFRKD CALDWELL, V. 1*. JKFSON, l?. b. uotihlNd, Jel2 Kownnfawlono**. i /^OMMWSIUNEK'S 8ALE OF VALi UABLE REAL hhTATE. M lu the Municipal Court of Wheeling. m In pursuance of the authority vested in me by a 0 >?& decree- of (he Municipal Court of Wheel in?, made on the third day of June, IMS lu a ault lu chan- _ eery therein pending In which Emma Taylor with 8. ertjran ele Rant brick rt'KKit ittc. una is a most uesuuoic K1 property. Fold building whs erected by Edward (, l). Harden an a rvsldence, and is unusually com- y modlous and well couatrucud. it U required by thodesreo under which tills sale u, I Ily virtue of a decree of said Court cntcrod in the T a Hove entitle 1 causo on tlie 7th day of April, 1885, {* tho undersigned Bptclal Commissioners will, on " SATURDAY, tho llth DAY OF JULY, 1685. ct beginning at u o'clock a. u., sell at publio auction, t? at the trout door of mo Court llouso of ohlo County, West Virginia, the toll>wlDg real estate sltuiite ou Wheeling island, in tho City of Wheeliiig: The tract known as tho Johu Pink luud, situated botweou south Penu snd South lln adway streets, originally coutaiuiug Ave aud one half aens. le*i thu itortion taken by tho ilty of Wheeling for the oxittUMonof bouth Ptnnstrvo*. and a piece llWJf t /out iront on 1'i'na timet running back to liroad- % way street owned by W. K. Zano. The Irtiid to 00 sola has been dlvtded into lots, a * plat of which can be seen nt tho respective ofllcu of thu undersigned coinmisiiouew. The property will bo offered as a whole and alMj riu fchmvn ?n thu uUt. ami will btiiold lu wflleh ever wuy tu*y apjwar ihumohtauviuitageouK. TliKMciOlf oAl.b -One tliinl part and as much more nymunt*, tltlo to bo retained until the purcliuao money in paid lu full. DANIHL 1ECK, W. J. W. COWDEN, Special Cowmbaloner*. ? W. If. Haukr, Auctioneer. I hereby ccrtllr that tho nbovo Special Com ml* I alonon have Riven bond and security as required * by the Court, THOMAri M. DAUU.VH, )t01 Jwrob ilmst. ?onimtssloii fttcwhmtts. B. Davrm-okt, 6. D. EoouorroM, General. Of D. Egtieaton A SON, Special B. DATENPORT ?& CO., COMMISSIOIST DoalcaIn Grain, Flour, Seed*,' ProvUlotu, Ghceee and Dried Frnlta. W* 1?7 WAB1TTNOTOW Bt.. flhtmgn. ,&ttoracg?at>jS;?ur. SO. SMITH, . ATTORN IS If XT LAW A NOTARY PUBLIC, No. 1163 Market St.. Wheeling, W. Va. aaroollectloni attended to andprooeeda promptly rowlttod. apra H* HJSABNE, Attornoy-fit-Law, Ka 1111 Market Street, nni wwfrKT.TVa. w vt. GENTS ARK WANTED IN EVERY townahlp toget upciabe for TEE WHEELING ELY IMTXLUQKNOgft. Send tax Specimen OtpU* gftjcfltal. Narrow Escape. RocHOTi*, June 1,1882. "Ten Years ago l was attacked with the moat Intusw ana deathly pains In my back and ?Kidneyt. "SxtcadiB* to the end o! mj toe* and to my jraln! ' Which xuado mo delirious! "From agony!!!! "It took throe men to bold me on my bed at Imea! "The doctors tried la rata to relieve me, but to to purpose. Morphine and other oplataf ' II wl no effect! "Aftsr two months I was given up to die!!!! "When my wild icard a mlghbor tell what Hop BIttera bad done orher, the ut once got and gave me some. The tstdoaeetsed my brain and aeetued logo bunting b rough my system (or the pslu. Tho lecond dose ?aied me so much that I slept ivo hours, art edloal Works, rr?*. Call or write. F. D. CLARKE, M. D. Ho. 2fl0 VtKE STREET. CtWClKWndlilon, and inllamed and angry in up(>earance. 0 n?iu my knee down small fores came, and at the n ukle * 'ar#e u'cer enme, which discharged poison- t n? mtttt-r. My whole sjstem became Infested. 1 be doctors would patch mo up for awhile, but the II leer would never heal. The inen-ury and potash jj lib which they dosed me brought on rheumatism id dyfpcpsiu. I was an object of pity to all my ? leuus. home thought tluit the only hope to save y fe whs amputation I continued to grow worse. 0 ad for tlree ye?rs I have not worn a iihoe. Hope ltd almoet le t me. Bwlft's Hpecillc was s icges ted, L nd If(?mmenccd i's uecU?c lor blood poison it tutrncied ut n medical college ut a iH-mjcUou, u htlo I wo* a medical student, I am grateful to wiy uit It gavo mo a tipeedy uud thorough euro afu-r 1 iy parenU had ?i>cnt hundreds of dollaro for 0 eatniciit. My arm wan swollen to twice lu u*ual y m, nud a* uoth'ng helped me I wt? despairing of rcr belug cured. Hut hearing of tho S. 8. a., I u aught a bottle littlo thinking I would derive any o enellt from it. I ix-gait taking it rcguUrly, aud w iou theswollingbvgau togo down and ttic arm laitd to pain ine. 1 continued its u?o, aud after " iking eight bottle* wai thoroughly cured. 0 AUuurtvh NVkndkl, Newark. n J. '< TrcatlMJ on Wood and Skin DUewoa mailed free. . Tn* bwiw amine o., 1 xnylMJ.*w Drawer n, Atlanta, Cla. t For ha).' t.y l.angldln Bro?. * t'o and i,ogan it Co. f, igSltiiEgV s&arwK i RW m.l.rf.Ifever*,dyn ? .? netwla. chronic win- K MtipatJou. a teudencr lo kidney anil v Q2^Wfc/7| OTps bladder ailment* ftnt' rliomaathm. 11 vt R>*and **?' lh? great- g " Ml value in ease* of . *?t< u, VS bodily trouble arls y}J'rornI Wcakn""<- s : 1 f^alIle JT1I1 ILJiJIm lx>c?yjindnnnnroo? t \>cvu?lnn?. orcauM ' TctT7D ron OVtB E? ^L" ^?jS83*? YCAf13nrUStINMAWMmkIuUJAc nwillral prtnetThOUCAWP 0A8C8? I3jpl(i. Bf^lwiippOauloa R|bt!lllMl OfdlNiN l!i , IftTse? Hri wzyzx: a TDiii HJBtirat ftmctloniof tb< bu? ? Dari/ari Hm?n orj?nUra ti rtrforwl. J PACKAClU CHflTfn- auimatinjr rlcmcnta trrryiMturvf Kif IIff) *hlfh n?W bwi TJihATjLEA T. Ijw b*ik.?'vl , One Month, - (n OoBjCthaptilcntVcomftchrtr ' Vwo Atonthf. - B.^U;ir..l ami rapUlriralni Uxtv I Ttvroo aioniha, 7.0Q jyjQ itrrartli aad Kxiuil rifor. HARRIS REMEDY CO., H raCntKiaro ' 000*W. Tenth BU 8T. LdUlB, MO. < P11 P>43?P?B?9K?;?? vina GrivTfii Fnsua thxaTi. 6 IfH-MWWr nflftlTllfl" Cure without Medidn I PflVlTil/P Patented October 16. W6 A rUul 11" ! Ono box will row tholnort am in lour d*r? or im, Mlan'a Soluble McAicnted Bongles. No luiueooi dflMfl of cubeb*, copabl*, or olio! andol vrood, that arc ccrtalu to produce dyipgpsia it dwlroyfug (he roeUn*? of th? itomaoh. rno? Uo. Sold by *11 drwartitt, or milled on receipt ol irloe. For further pkrucnlm Mod for drcnUr. p.o Boxifitt. nnnr J a ALLAH 00, IflllHF. 88JohuStreet,New Tor*. UUIILl tnatorwAir ~Mf| t ft stopped free B ^klnMn?P4aoai RMtored 9 MjU'.KlJBB'B 0RE.IT RL a WnerveRestorm /krilBUmlilKWI PENNYROYAL PILLS 11 Kissja HESBMl ill smSris a^ifttwttSsJsa S!la^j*il!WEBrKi3Ch?ib??ai. ji?w y?*. ... aA *1.000KBWAHI),lorItchlnn. Oil Lv BlKdlo* i,r Prolrudloii Hlff Djt* I'll I* A niWUHURtmMr Wlitocure. I ILLV Hold >iL0fU?O).> Unit Mora. ioa-i which are a duster and broom, 1 Hera up lu the top of the house. iVliut wonder 1 rail nt the pervcraeuea of Fate! What right baa she to deliver Che parcel of bruins luto tils the wrong gate? 1 vow I'll never forgive her! or I know. In fact, they belong over tliere, ! To my lady wh > sit* in Mute; ! !> 1?.l? an hntii'lili- ,nt? liuH* UI fair. Sly iatly \vbo ?{iouM luxve been great! I 'nun the height of my lofty MHtlon above, ' I look on rav neighbor! below Villi | icy: ulcin tli nixh it may be to love, { I've little of It to bmtow. lut one comfort Fate my soul doe* not deny; Something 'or thin 1 umy owu It: am pUcod within cu?y reach of the iky; I'll get In tlitre lirnt. or I'll know It. IIANTY 11UL.1as ItlCI sNAKK DAY. Ie KUN Seventeen Jimtli-r* at One JSbot, nod Thou Gather* in Forty More. , Jarbomlalc, Pa., DUjxifch. Old Mr. John Hull, who is familiarly | mown in this region as "Banty" Hull on 1 iccount of his short staturo, and who >roudly boasts of having been a school- 1 nato of President Cleveland's father 'down in Jarsey" many years ago, is one >f the most ancient and honorable rattleinako catchers in this part of Pennsylraniu. He has also won the local title of 'Doctor," in consequence of the large i lumber of "ager'' patients which he pre- t ends to have cured; ami as a healer of ' vhat he terms "spine in the back" he i laims to possess remedies about which i ho regular practitioners know absolutely c lothiug. The eccentric "Banty" has a i und of capital personal experiences as a ' lunter and trapper, but his best anecdotes t re confined to hunting doers, boars and > oxes, and to slaughtering rattlesnakes. 1 n conversation with tho A'im's correspond- a nt he said: c "One time I was walkin' along a ledge t ver on the Paupack, when I seen a bunch t ' suthin' that looked to mo like a loto' ) attlesnakes an quirieu up logemer a sun- j i?* theireelves. The hummick waa jest ii jout as big as a small stump, an' it was c ighfc in front of a lot o' rocks p'raps sixty f out from where I stood when 1 fust seen L 1 wasn't eartain whuther it was ratles'nakea or not, but 1 was bound to lind 1 ut 'fore I left there. I had a muskit with le that I'd used nigh on to forty year, an' v chucked seventeen buckshots into the n luzzle 'n rammed 'em home. Then I t red at the heap to make cure what it was a rnde of. Wall, I found out mighty soon, li ou'd better b'lieve. Seeh a scamperin c f iquiriny cusst s as tried to git inter ?he c racks in the rocks 1 never see afore nor I ence. it waa nip an' twizzle with the " ,ull mess us to which would get out the li my Just. I didn't s'pose that I'd hit " ny on 'em, judghi' from their antics, li jest thought the noiee of the sliot'd 1 inder wakened 'em out of a sort c ' afternoon nap an' scart 'em so p uddon like that they didn't hardly know rhere they was for a second or so. The oteo of their rattles twJd me that they was J 'prised at somethin' er other, an' I nought I wouldn't sit at any nearer to'em t ill luey stopped rattlin' and squirinin* } round. I knowed they wouldn't roam j way very fur to ?ee!what'd!run again 'em, u ' *- :/ ;uu8euiey who iruiu mm n tucy uiu igon _ ut 'o the way it'd thunder tin' lighten _ ^'n. When it was all quiet I creeped up t j'uril tlie rocks very careful. I seen a lot e ' Bnakes layin' near the led#?. They t rasn't makiu' any noise, an' I puked 'em t pari, an' got 'e onquirlcd. Everyone f n 'em was dead, an' when I straightened v !in out an' laid 'em in a row I found 0 liere was jest as many dead snakes as ({ liey was buckshoUt in the musket?sevenL*en in all. A good many of the reptiles lad got away. 1 knowed that an' I knowd lurthermore that probubly some o' the ? hots hadn't hit a snake, an' others had [ illed more'n one. j, "But tliat wasn't all the fun I had. I v ?R8 purty sartiu that many of the var- 8 ain'd crawled inter the rocks when the j hots struck the heap, an' I mistrusted ^ hey'd come out bimeby to see 'f the hower was over. I went down in the lot j n' got a new fence post with a sawed end , ud took it up on the rock jest'bove some loles where I 'spected the live snakes MS MUlll'. l rt'Hieu Uiu , pum, ua luu rucn B n' waited for the suakea to stick their c toads out. In a littlo while I see a head wko out an' peek around right under there 1 stood with tho post. Then the tead was still, an' I dropped tho square md of the post down ou it. It smashed he head as flat us a pancake agin' ho rock, an' they was 'nuther dead rattler. raised tho post up an* Matched fur more ;ame. Purty roau 'nuther head popped lut, an' down went the post endways. It vaa more fun than shootin', and 1 got so arried away with tho sport that I didn't eali/.o how late it was v> hen it begun to ;it dusk. Then 1 laid the post down an' lulled the snakes out with aerotched stick. !. counted forty-three, an' it got so dark hat I couldn't see any more, an' I left em. How many more besides tho forty- i hree I never found out, but there must of >een a dozen anyhow." CONDITIONS OF SOILS. low They Should be Worked?The Proper < Drnluuge. / Philadelphia Heenrtl. Tho hard, crusty surface on tho soil, af- i iit a warm Jay succeeds a shower, la due j a improper dnumigy. The ground may , ipparcntly drain oil the surplus water j nwily, but thut which goes down into tho , loil must Hud an outlet below. If the sub- , wit i8 not stiff clay, or impervious, theup- ( rer soil will be slow in absorbing heat, ft'liUe tho crust that quickly forms over he surface not only prevents evaporation , )Ut also acts as u barrier to the entrance j >f the air, which is necessary to the health mil visor of the crowing plants. Baking of tho soil may bo remedied by lioroucli drainage and the application of , line. Many farmers who have drained j heir lands try the use of draiu-tilo find, j lowovcr, that tho soil, though more j laslly workod and cultivated, does not be- , :omo perfectly free from tlio formation of ; . rusty surface. This is duo to tho com- j ractness of the subsoil, which does not al- ] ow tho surplus to plow away a's rapidly as f t should. It may be remedied by first j lowing tho surfaco soli and following 1 s ith a subsoil plow, which, with tho thor- . rash under-drainage, will soon render the toil friable and easily cultivated. Prainaire, however, while carrying off lie surface water, also admits the a r. By , leep tillage the air is assistud in penetra- . ing every partido of the (Oil, and changes , die elements of which tho soil is com- , posed. When lime is used on heavy, com- i pact soil, it changes the character of the 1 mbstances which have so tenaciously re- 1 listed all efforts to snbduo them. It grad rail v works forward, being carried through . :he soil by the rains. Lime alone may not , idd fertility to some soils in which it ex- , 1st* as an insoluabln carbonate. It is in , ihanglng its own uonojtiau thftt in con- , nection with tho free o*lgen of the air It | performs servico in liberating many Inert , tud dormant elements that cause the soil , to be of an undesirable character. Some farmers have not found lime beneficial an | certain soils and crops, but this results | from the fact that lime acls best when the conditions are most favorable for that purpose. Hence tho soil that Is well drained, thoroughly plowed, and the subsoil ron- : ilered porus, will often be changed In I sharafter BD'l texture by the use of lime i when other methods hive failed, I Frost ia another excellent agent In a?- ! listing to change the condition of the soil. Paul plowed deep, late in the /all, ud . left with the (arrows ridged, will expose a greater jarUce to the treat and be more readily pulverized. This is a great saying of labor In tho epilog, but it does not proTeat the soil from baking on the surface after the growing season begins. The difficulty must be overcome by drainage and the chemical action of lime or tome alkaline substance that is early united with the vegetable acids that exist In all soils. Hard soils should always be worked over after a rain. This not only keeps the surface loose but permits the soil to absorb a greater amount of moisture from the succeeding rain, as well as assisting in the distribution of moisture from below by capillary attraction und the absorption of water vapor from the atmosphere. Deep tillage does not require the turning up of tho cold subsoil, but pulverizes it by means of the subsoil plow. The roughest kind of soil may in this manner be made serviceable for ail kinds of crops. Trout fuilllre. Eichanot. A convict at a French penal settlement, who was undergoing a life-sentence, desired to marry a female convict, such marriages being of frequent occurrence. The Governor of the colony had no objec- ; :ion, but the prieat proceeded to cross-exttnine the prisoner: "Did you not marry in France?" asked the clergyman. "And your wife ia dead ?" ; "She is." "Have you any documents to show that ibe ia dead?" "No." "Then I must refuse to marry you. i'ou must bring proof of the death of your There was a pause, during which the prospective bride looked anxiously at the ivouul-be bridegroom. Finally he said: "I can prove that my former wife is lead." "flow can you prove it?" "1 was sent here for killing her." What hlio Tied thu Kuut Far. H'athtnglon Pint. A good story is told of a prominent member of society who has a habit of ; ying a knot in her jjoeket-handkerchief i vhen she wisftes to Jix anything in her : nind which must be attended to. She j ras engaged in a desperate ilirtation on a :ertain occasion, and iu her abstractioh 1 Iropped the handkerchief on tho lioor. ( Phis was noticed by her hostess, who en- ! leavored to break up the flirtation bv in- ' iting her guest into another part of the J louse. As the latter rose from the chair t ue Bioopeu aiiu piuseu up nur uhuu&it- * hief, noticing, as she did so, the knot ied ia one corner. "What have I forgotun to-day t" she asked audibly. "That ou have a husband," replied her hostess, .'ho story was repeated, and the lady,wljo s a well-known member of the diplomatic ircle, always keeps her handkerchief free rom knots now. A Bride's Amendment. toitun Home Journal. A minister at a recent wedding came ery uear being broken up right in the nidst of the ceremony, and all by the iride, a pretty, fragile, young little thing nd one of his favorite parishioners. She, iad insisted on the most rigid of the K'pis-i opal church forms, and her I'nitariau mnister had humored her. Imagine, hen, his surprise as he dictat id tho lines: Promising to love, honor and obey," to lave her distinctly alter her oath to, Promising to love, honor and be gay," ooking him directly in the face tho while, le had some difficulty to control his intonation to laugh, and. not being prelared for tho contingency, let it slip. Kevertliel*?M Marthn Said ''Von." lawhmter (Kinjlaml) Ounnlltm. The following instance of persistency on he part of the rejected admirer has. perlap, rarely been surpassed. The disap- . loiuieu suuor ionoweu me young woman ind his more fortunate tival into church -it was the church of Iiurwash, in Sussex -addressing the bride-elect from time to irae in piteous tones: "Say 'no/ Martha; ay 'no/Martha;" and this he continued ill the crucial question was put: "Wilt hou have this man to be thv wedded husland?" As soon ss the fatal words "I rill" had passed tho bride's lips instead f tho "No" which he had fondlv honed or, ho turned away and left the church. "Clenr tho WttyV* Complaint is mado that tho streets of he city are so clogged with dirt and Rariafio that it is difficult to pass along. This 9 bad business, but not half eo bad as t'hen the ducts and passages in the human ystem become blocked and closed with mjiurities, and tho liver has no chance to 10 its work of cleansing the blood. But ven this state of aUuirti vields to Brown'a ron Bitters, thereat family tonic, which ou can got at auy drug store for a dollar, j Some people maintain that a laborer hould got all his refreshments from the row-bar.? Yonkert Gazelle. An Important Dhcovcry. The most important Discovery is that vhich brings tho most good to tho greatest lumber. Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will >reeerve tho health and savo life, and is a jrieeless boon to the 'alllicted. Not only loes it positively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseless, and all atleetious of tho Throat, Sliest and Lungs, yield at once to its wonlerful curative powers. If youdoubtthis, tet a Trial Bottlo Free, at Logau & Co.'s lrug atoro. mwfaw Mountains may not have mouths and loses, but we have seen a mountaineer.? Whitehall Times. Nervoui Debilitated Men Vou are allowed a freo trial of thirty days >f the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voitaic Bolt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, or the speedy relief and permanent cure )f nervous debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, or many other diseases. Complete restoraion to health, vigor and manhood guaraneed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated i )amphlet, with full information, terms, )tc., mailed froe by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, hwfaw , The cure of cane?carrying it under the igbt arm at right angles with the body.? Botlon Transcript. An Kud to Houe Scrn j>lnjr. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., lays: "Having received so much benefit 1 rom Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to , et suffering humanity know it. IJavo md a running sore on my leg for eight i .'ears; my doctors told me I would have J o have the bono scraped or leg amputated. [ used, instead, three bottles of Electric ! Sitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." i Slectric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a jottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c >er box by Ix>i,an & Co. wwfaw Advice to Mather*. Arc you disturbed at night and broken )l your rest by a sick child suffering ?nd : trying with pain of catting teeth? If so, lend at once end get a bottle of Jin. Winilow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth- i ng. Its value i> inwlcnlablo. It will re- ] iovo tho poor little oufforor immediately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no mis- , ako about it It cures dysentery and llarrhaw, regulates the stomach and bow)ls, cures wind colic, soltons the gums, re- I luces inflammations, and gives tone and inergy to the vhole system. Mrs. Win- ' ilow s Soothing Syrttp tor Children Teething is jiluaaantto the taste, and is the preBription of one of the oldest and best fesale nurses and physician* in the United States, and is ior sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Mffuw Bucklrn'B ArulcaUalvt. The best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cured Mine, of mo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ,or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale by Logan S percent lower, Northwestern 1? up % percent aud St. laul Is unchanged. Comparing prices this evening with thn?; Northera l"aclflc, lC.VJido preferred, 88k; North western, V2'X\ do preferred. 127%; New lorfc Central, 8I&: Ouio Ceutral, %; Ohio A Mississippi, lOW.do preferred.C2; Pscillc Mall,o3fc; Pittsburgh, NIJi; keudlug, I39i: St. Louis i San Francisco. 17%; do preferred, ill St. Paul, 67kf; do preferred, 105: Texas Pacific. 11%: Onl u Pacific, M%; United Suites Express, 51>.j; \v? St. L. k 1'., 8%: do preferred, a; Weil*Fargo Express, 109%; Western Cniou, Ifroariituffr and Provision*. Nkw York. June W.-Fiour, dull and heavy; receipts 1,037 barrels;exports 8,787 barrels; supertine, we tern and StatqfK OOoHto: common to good extra Ohio W 40a540; common to choice extras St. Lou b (3 40*610. Wheat,spot dull; options opened a shade better, afterward weakened aud closed neady: receipts W,07f? bushels; exports 7,tW3 bushel*; sales 'AS/2,000 bushels futures; 150,000 bushels itot: No. 2 rpnng 92Kc; No. 1 hard fl 01: No. 1 Northern S100; ungraded red W?9Cc; No. 2red nominal; No. 1 white II CO; No. 1 red June nominal ?t99Ke; JulT ?1 OOJ^al 01?. closing at fI 00%: August tl CJVial 0:%. closing at fl 02S: BcpternUer tl Wkal 06K, closing at fl 0434: October 81 (M 1 0u;i, clohiugatliOO^; November SI 07Sal08j-4, .'losing at SI 07J<: No. 2 iprlug July 92Ko. Corn, >jM)t lots quiet but steady; options heavy but lower: *ecelpts M.G70 bushels: exports 110,007:bushels; mgraded .mttKc; No. 8, 53c; steamer 5ia HjJe; No. 2, ulj^c; No. 2 while 62c; un Traded white Clc; No. 2 June MJ^a&lkc, losing at July WJiaM^c, dosing at W#c; Viigust 5iaM)?c, cloning at Mo: September hifo 5j?e, closing at Wc: October MJ-Jo. Oats lower aud wavy; receipts 1)1,-100 bushels; exports 17 bushels; nixed we*tern 8Sty?40c; white 4U??c. Hay steady ind in moderate demand. Coffee, siwt fair; Wo inner ut&JSaStyc; options hUber and fairly active; Co. 7 Hio spot <> 80c: sales, 25,230 baip; JuucC.75a UiOc: July 6.75uG.8.'?e; August fi.9.*?e; September ;.Mi7 or*; October 7.0fl<7.ioc: Kovctnuer i.iuw.vwe: k-ccmber7 2Ua7.'2Steu d tlrm and higher thin afternoon on the trciiKth of the lateesiima'ei reducing theprobv jJc yield to lew than :c:j,(*x>,0j0 bushels. but the itreugth was only temporary and af.er 111 s lint :umru celling lever broke out which old uot ap* l>eat to have lout lu fotce at the cU so, when pric h ncre about the lowest current during the week. Hie weak tie* 4 la r*crib;d to the.brilliant weather unrcaslug the receipt*, aud tlie confident predfo:iou that the visible supply will allow u Use iu>rcase next week. Flour dull u"d unchanged. iVh?at, market o|>ened linn and advanced but inder heavy 'otierings declined l^o. fluctuated, ind cloaedjfcc underyesterday; mile? mused: June i'kasujic. closed at 87%c; July 88J4n90k;?, closed at JSJie: August yo>^?2Kc, closed at &%c; No. 2 iqu-iug87}4a*i7%c: *(*n. 8 spring 7&i7bc; ao. 2rol MJtJc; N'o. ;i red .s1jh|J Stock. CiitCAdo, Juno 13.?The Drmrrt' Journal reports; Catto?Itectipts 1.000 head;khlpments MX) head; market strong: shipping "teem U 80a575; stockera sud feeuent&J .Vj*a u); cow*, bulls and mixed K 40a4 00; through Texas cattle, grossers |? 7U; corn-fed $5 00. llogi?lUwlpts U,W0 head; shipincut* 3.ioo; prices I0al6c higher: rough and mixed f:{DOrt4 0j; packing and snipping H 00a! 15; light weights 94 I0a4 HO; aklpN $J U&3 CO. BhevpKccclpts 2J0 bead: shipments 100 head; marict Arm; natives 82Ma4 3o; wesuru 82 60a4 00; Texuna 114'JaJ 74. Km Lmkwy, June 13.?Noihlngdolng In cattle; rcielpts Mo head: shipments 247 head. Uogs, markettlrin; receipts 3,UX) head: shipments 2,400 head; I'hllad-lphlassud Yorkers $l00ail5. Sheep -raarktt fulrw ith uo change; receipts 4,200 head; dilpmcuu 2,400 head. Shipments o( hogs to New York yesterday 7 ctrloadt; shlpuieutjof cattlc to Now York yesterday WcArioads. Cincinnati, O., June l:t.?Hogi quiet: common and U4I11 93 25a4 10; |?cklug aud butchert ?3ioa 4 00; receipts 1,1*20 head; shipments Ml head, Patroleum. Oil City, Pa., Jnue )3.?National Tnuult reril* 0cate? opened at?Jftc; highest70%c; lowest 7?Kc; L'lotcd hi 7??c; sules 321,000 barrels; clearaueea l,l72,uo bairiTi; runs rt3.337 barrels; shlpmeuU7I,WO barrels; charters 07,610 barrels. Bkadfoiu), Pa., Juitell?Openod at 7Mfti closed at 70ke; highest TyJic: Jowrst 7?Wc; runs 03 317 ban el n; total shipments H3,7ij0 barrels; charters 67,fil'j bar roll; clearances 1,202,000 barrels. Trrvsvui.E. Pa., June 13.?Opened atTP^o; highwtTtf^s; lowest7VJ4o; closed atTVHa; shlpmeuts *4,000 barrels; charter* 67,filttbarrels. Pmvnuiuiii, Juno 13.?Oil mark-tdull and quiet: jjjcned m TVJ^c; advanced to TJ^oand closed at Nkw York, June 13.?Petroleum steady; Unltod closed at7tfHcDry Goods, Ni;w Your, June 13.?The doraand and movement hat hi'.-n rviMHMlliiulv Unlit and later, chiellv the result of deliveries ou previous purcbai**. Toil?y initiated tbu Coring of bunluess ou (Saturdays u 1 o'oUxk. which wii general la all branches of trade, ami promises to Mcoine more no u tho year growi older. Cotton. New York, June 13 ?Cotton quiet and unihaugvd; future* closed at-adr; Juue 1048e:?July la^c; Augu*t lanio; Hetifmber 10 85c; October 10.10a: November tf Wo: December 10c; January 10 OUo; February 10.19c; March 10.29c; April lo.Mc. Cincinnati, O., June IS,?Cotton dull; mid-. lling lOjj;.*. The shoemaker never Uw*the?hls liitr-1 tie haa aome other uae for it.?Cincinnati .{[tyJutnl Trailer. Jl'ajjloc's jgrtn What U that which can bo found where H U not ? Fault Hut it baa never been found In Taylor's Premium Cologne. What done*tic coin is like the going np of a balloon T lt'i?'cldcl & Co.. Wheeling. W. Va, Dyspepsia and llceratcd Stomach.?1" rreatment for veare failed to give me relief. Dr. Smith cured me.". THOMAS HOLT, Inturauco Agent. Kit*.?Had them for fourteen yearn. Dr. Smith cured me." 1.0UI8 F. WASHINGTON. Scrofula. Running Son* on Head.?'"My son wan afllU'tcd for fourteen year*. Nothing seemed to help hiiu. Dr. Smith cured him." ' MR*. CATHERINE CAIW. Market Street, Wheeling. W. Va. Caliper.?"Suffered for years with Cancer. Had It cut out three time*, it returned after caeh onemtlon. Dr. Smith cured me without knife, caustic or J pain." Mltf. H. M. ORCL'll. Pi In, Fistula of Anus.?Flat ou my back for 18 week*. Rejwrtcd dying. Dr. Smith cured me without ttifre In Ike *k-'im-ti|OSIaS COLVIK, Whokwalc Grocer. Main St., Wheeling. W. \n. ' Ulceration* of llcctum. Prolapsus and Pile*.? "Wo* given u]? to die/md pronounced incurable. Dr. Smith cured me without knife." WASHINGTON DHL ANY, Martin'* Ferry. Rev. H. C>. Ijtdd wrltea:-"Dr. Smith'* profeadIoiihI Mrnicca in my family have beeu most mitlsfactor}-, and 1 commend him to all as a geutlemau and u skillful physician." ... _ . Mr*. Margaret kolk nays: "i had been Rtiflbrlng form-ven year* awl treated bv many physician* for dyspciwia. Dr. Smith Mild 1 had a tupe worm, and in eight houre removed a monster RW feet long." Female Complaint*.?Three yen re In hospital* for fcmiilea, give me iieettliar advantage* in such comm. Persons cured of catarrh, diocuM.* of heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, skin, I>1?kh1, nervous affection* and weaknewe* of men and youth, scrofula aud asthma testify to my sueees*. Plica cured without the knife. ratfent* at u distance may be treated bv lotterand KitUfaction guaranteed. A chart for self examination sent on receipt of two three-cent MumpH, and advice returned free. . Consultation at office free. Office hour* from 9 a. N. to 7 1\ X., dully. Call on or address. JOHN K. SMITH, M.D., No. 1401 Chopllue St., Wheeling, W. Va. OB. MOTTS FRENCH POWDERS, Will cure Diseases of the Kidneys, Gravel, Gleet, Strictures, and all Urinair and Urethral Diseases, M,.n,/ina mnA uhmlMl llnhltltv Rnnitni Wnalrnnaa Loss ol Vigor, Premature Decline in Man, Karly Decay, Impoloncy caused b? errors of youth, excesses, Ac. Syphilis In all It* forms, tore throat and nose, uloen. eruptions, scrofula, tetter, salt rheum and all blood and skin diseases. Female Weakness speedily cured. Gonorrhea cared in 8 days. Prion S3 00. Bold In Wheeling, W. Va., by K. F. Bock isn, Iaxun & Co., drugsUta. Bent by wiaflswatad I gglhecUnD ffiltjj ?XIU?. WHEELING CITY MILLS MAN UFACTUREltS OF IK- OF L. . (Copyrighted) AND Vienna Roller Flour. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR 1SL. OF Xj-, < Best Flour lu tin- Market. MILLS, Head of Twenty-Ninth Street, mrtH WHEELING. W. VA. Jnsuroitcc TWELFTH 8TRRKT. ' mrOA I financial. ^ANKOFTSOHIO VALLEY. OAHTATi.. *75,000. | fiu. A. Imppt ? ?President f*. B. Bmwow...... ? Vice-President Drills on Bngland, Ireland, Franco and Germany. DKBOTOtt. Wbl A. lsett, Wm. B. 81m peon. J. A. Mtiller, John K. Botsford, F. M. Atkinson. Victor Bosentonrt. , JgXGHANGE BANK. CAPITAL. ?.??.^4200,0fl0. I. N. VAJiC*. ......?.ww......?.Praildont UxtriL Liueirun - ... Vloe-Presldtmt nzuoroo. \ J. V. Vance, B. Horkhelmer, B. Langhlln, W. EUlnaham, ; l. a DoUplaln, A. W. Keller. John Frew, Drafts Issued on Enf land, Ireland, Bootland tad all points la Europe. * TOTTW J. JOVTO. flMhwg 6:27 8w?ubtnrllle 8:10 9:f6 ll:a 4:ffl 6:44 Toronto 8:20 y:65 H:4fi 4:61 6:US blcCoy't tf.'Wj lO.'OW li:? IM 6:12 YwHow Creek 8:80! 10:1?| 12:06 6:12 8:28 WclUvtllB 7:16i 10:30| 12:20, 6:6"! 7:06 But Liverpool- 7:?c! ~| 12:4M 6:0?; 7:20 Boctawter 8:201 1:8ft 8:50 Allegheny 9:10 2:20 7:3V Pltttbur?h U:&)| | 2:ft'i 7:4! I . Alliance 8:26 12:46 3:S0 Bavtnna. 1:45' 4:4* Hudson 0:31 ?:13, 6:07 Newburg 10:14 2:6."| 6:44 Uli-velund 10:46 3:201 6:15 WIBT TO AILUKCS AMD C1UCAOO. | A. M. | A. M. I A. M.; ? II. !\M. Bel'alre ~ 6:00 8:W 10:20! 3:26 *:M Bridgeport 6:121 8::ct 10:3*1 *:w 4:43 Martina Ferry 6:20 8:41 10:j0, 3:43 4:51 yollotr Creek 6::4)| 10:10 I2:?g| 6:12 WellsvWe I o:aB 7:UA Bayard 7:6' I ' *:? - alliance g:-8 3:50 Canton 8:43 1:3ft 6:CO Uastillou 10:08 1:66 6:1? I- *?. Uansfleld 12:01 4:6' 7:40j 'rotUnt* 12:26 6:26 8:10 ....... Lima. 2:81 10:60 ? *.M.| Port \V?ync J:? Jhicago. 8:.<0 ......... ^ 6:0(1,At All tralua dally esccpj^utfday. Trains leaving llrldgeport at 8:12 a. in. (5:4. city imey arrives at Chi ago at 8:*0 p. m. same day. Trains leave t:lere!and for Wheeling at 8:00 a. m., *" m'"'TOauSiaS) ' Passenger Agcut, Wheeling. W. Va. E. A. F? 'KD, Gen. Paw and Ticket Agent, I'ltuburgh, Pa. WM- A. BALDWIN. M*naacr. __ PITTSBURGH, CINCINNATI & BT. LOU1B RAILROAD?Pan Handle Route. Time table for East and West corrected to May If, 1883. Trains leave Pan Handle utatiou, foot ai a*? cnth strcetruear public landing, as follows, Antral standard tlmo: Pitts. East I Fast Pao. STATION8. Exp'* Esp's Exp's Exp'a 1 A. M. P.M. P.M. A.M. .eave?Wheeling C:W 12:45 3:86 8:06 Irrlvo?Wclhiburg... 7:2S* 1.26 4.14 8.40 ?? Ittsburgh ~ 9:3*1 8:30 6.10 ... farrUburg 1:10 "iTlO "2-35I........ laltinioru. 6:25 &:2r>| Washington 6:40 6:30 hlladelphla. 4:2* 4:25 6:35 Jew York 7:00 7:00 5:0t.|......... r. m r. x. r. m. tnnton 8:00 8:001 8:J5 uqi.no west. Pair. |Denn Wwt Acktations, Exp'fcIKx|?*? Mall, c'm'n P. X. I P. M. A. M. P. M. cunUou 10:401 7:20 9:30 4:65 A. SI.I tewark 12:40 11:35 C:eo P. M k)lumbii.H_ 1:45 12:35 8:00 .cave?Coluiubus 3:4012:55......... Irrlve?Dayton 6:10 'liiciuimtiM 6:10 ntflanapo lis. 7:00 10::?J P.M. A.M it Louis - 2:0M 7:00 ......... tollmen 6:301 7 ;80 All trains dallv*except Sunday. Pullman'* Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping !ara through without cbango from Steubouvlll ui^t to i hlladelphla and New York. Wort to Co 1 irabua, Cincinnati, Loulivlllc, Chicago, Itidiauapilia and St. Louis. Kor through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping ar accommodations, aud any further Information ipply to JOHN ??. TOM LI NHON, Ticket Agent at 'an Handle SUUon, foot of Kluvcmli atrect, or at ;ity Ticket Ottlw, under McLurc House. Wheeling, JAMES McCHKA, Manager, Columbus, Ohio. E. A. FORD, Gen'l I'am. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. Pa. jgALTIMOltEA OHIO RA ILROAD CO. On and after MAY 3.18K5. rawenger trains will run a* follows?Wheeling tltre: (No.85 | jSo. II iNc.U kwt bound. I Local. ]No.37ll>ally!No.S3|DaLT LcaVO? a. m P.m. a.m. a.m. P.m. Wheeling 5:35 4:10 (1:40 8:11 6:80 Bellalre 6:6ft 6:6c Uannlngton 7:30 Arrive* at p.m. p.m. 3rafton - 4:00 11:06 1:10 10:16 p. m. a. m. :umberl*niL 2:40 7:C0 2:M Washington City- C:30 *% Baltimore i 7:e0 B'.ffr No 85, :? and 87 itop ntjil^Stutlnna KoHil No. 4 No. 6 WKKTBOCKb. No. 14 N'o. 12 Duilr Dully Dally Learo? a. m. p. M a. m. p. m. P. k -VhwllnK .... IX, 3:40 0:16 7:60 10:21 UelUlro 8:10 4:16 10:(?r? 8:27 11:06 Arrive at p. m. a. m. Untvrlll* 11:20 7:00 12Hb 10:10 1:10 Sewark 1:20 10:60 2:00 yolumbua 2:40 11:66 8:10 a. M. Cincinnati 7:26 4:00 7:60 ianduakj.. .. 0:30 8:66 P m. ndiauapolia.? U:f0 7:06 4:46 a M. r. M. n. Louis ~ 7:30 6:46 6:81 a. m. Jhlcago. 6:40 9:00 7:X P. m ICanaaaPlty ? 8:00 8:80 9:00 MoundavlUe accommodation loaves Wheeling at 11:36 a. in . ?nd arrives At Moundivillo at 12:16 p. in. daily except rfanday. MannlngUm accommodation at 4:10 p. m. Zflncuvllle accommodation leaven wheeling t. 7:35 a. in. and 1:40 p. m. Hellalre at 8:10 a.m. and 1:16 p. m.. dally exocpt Sunday. 10:25 p. xa. train through to Cincinnati without change, with &&0. Sleeper through to Cincinnati. U. a O. Bin ping Can on all throusli trains. Through Coach from Wheeling to Cincinnati on Ko. 2, leaving Wheeling at 0:15 a. m., arriving at Cincinnati at 6:60 a n>. CIom connection* are mado for all point* South and tkmtbwmt. North and Northwcat. making tbla a durable loato for colonlxtx and perrona moving to the great Wait, and to vthom particular attention taelreo. Ticket* to all principal polnlaon ule at Depot. Bleeplug car accommodation* can bo secured at Dei iot Ticket Office. Thus C. HOkkk, Ticket Agent B. A 0. Depot. JOH1 T LANK, Trav. Ituaenger Agent g. T. DKVRlfcH, General Agent. Wheeling. WHEELING A PITTSBURGH DIVISION. B AO. On and afur MAY 8,1B85, ptMcnger trains will run m follow*-Wheeling ilino: For Fituibar|h-6:2ft?. in., daily; 7:10 a. in., 8:20 p. m., dally ?iiccpt Hunday. For Wi4tfaftou-6:'.& a. in. daily; 7:10a m?8:20 p. fa. and o Oft p. in., dally except mnday. From PUuburgb?11:06 a.m..G:0& p. in., dally except *uu<1?y; 10:16 o. in., daily. From Washington?7:65 a. in., 11:06 a. m? 0:05 p, in., dally exwpt Sunday: 10:16 p. in., daily. K. IX)RD, General I'ajwenger Agent. B. DUNHAM, (ienontl hup't. * T. LAWK. Trar. Pw. XuU Wheeling. QHIO fUVEB. RAILROAD. Timetable corrected to MAY io. lh&j. Train* leave fanhandle Station, foot of Kk-ventb street, near public landing, aa follo?ra-Central riundard rime-which ia 85 mlnutca alower than Wheeling lime: going south. ' f Uau> Daily aoPiim. I'aaa. com. a.m. r.m. a.m. beato?Wheeling ?:00 8:| 6:40; \M friendly .Matamor**) 8:33 &:6S| 2:0ft 4U Marys 9:10 0:26 8:10 kVUllsmilown (Marietta) ... 9 ft* 7:10 6:26 rarkemburv. w. V>. 7-4.M *::w 001 mo wokth. lUau, U?si> Ac* i Pa# Pav com. a.m. r.M. a.m. koavo-Pnrkenburg... 6:16 3:30 6:40 Arrlvo-WIllIaimt3wn(MarrtU) 7:46 4:Q? 6:40 BtMnnrs 7:85 4:60 8:60 Pri-ndfy (Mat* moras) 8:0* 6:28 10:42 BUUmillfl ? 8:? 6:40 11:16 5 r.x. Sard Is ..? 8:*? 6:88 12:02 few Martinsville- 8:fiO 6:08 12:26 footer v - 9:07 6:26 1:10 : WrlflKtOQ... 9:20 6:87 1:43 kipundsvlfle. .... 10:or, 7:20 8:26 UnwtKHl 10:26 7:40, 4:16 ft fueling. 10:46 8:00i 4:40 .^Meager trains daily including Sunday. Ao* x>x.%modation trains runs dally except Hunday. JOHN 0. TOMMKHON. Tinket'Agcnt, WhwiUns. W. \ A. %OtttxU$. Louisiana Stale Lottery. For Tickets or farther Information of tho above JwOttery add run, J. H. WILBON, Coviniton, Ky., or D. P. CABTKft, Windsor, Onk Amounts oi 9600 and over, by Express at my ex* posse. M