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LOGAN A CO. KILL THEBUGS NOW STRICTLY PORK PARIS GREEN Is iho boat destroyer of Potato Bogs. WKALUO U1VM X'eritlnii Insect l'ondor & Ponder Uuhb. Iicil ltiii; 1'olnon. Wlinlo Oil Soup, Auil all ttio 11B8T INriKCTIt'IDEB In use. Purify Your Homes Now! We call attention to our ODORLESS DISINFECTANTS For Closet*) Walln, Floor*, Carpets, Ac. Logan & Co., IIIUDUE COltNEK DltUUUIST.S. Junl ^yATER-PROOF Readv-Mixed Paint! Manufactured by Tlio Ullmaun & Plillpott M.'1'g Co,f CLKVKLAND, 0., In Gallons, Quart*, Pints, Hall Pints and Bulk, HOLD IIY LOGAIS <& CO., Wholcwilo Druggists, my!) WHEELING. W. VA. j'MJMiUXO, 8TKAM >fc OAS PITTING. GJEO. HliSBKllD HOW, Buccowora to Thompoon A IUbbcrd, PRACTICAL Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, MASS FOUNDERS. Specialties.?Natural Gas Supplies, Steam Heating and Ventilation. 181-4 Marlcot Stroet, WHEKUKG, W. Vi. usTAll work promptly done at moat reasonable , prit:c3. myOfl r^IUMBLE ? LUTZ, S>ccUl attention flvon to NATURAL G-A.S rutins of Hills, F&utoriea and Dwolllnp. BPE0ULTIE3. STEAM HEATING, PLUMBINi AliD GAS FITTING. X4-1G unci 1-118 Maricot St. WUK3UNQ, W. VA. Bccsonable prlcca and prompt attention kItbi to til 1m jqcrxoE. With three years experience with Natural Qu Is Wellaburgh ami vicinity, am prepared to do all work In that lino. A lino of Natural tias Fitting! ou La:tf (or tho U-adfl. 030AR BEELEY, number, (iaa and Btcam Fitter, J^UKE FITTON, i'KACTICAIi rimnuor, Gas anil Steam Fitter, No. 1410 MAIN BTEEET. py Jobbing promptly attended to. ap7 ^yM. HARE <Sc fcJON, F1IACTICAL rinmbers, Gas and Steam Fitters No. 63 TWELFTH STREET, All work done promptly at reasonable prlctii 1st REMOVALS. CTEPHEN McCOLLOUGH, The Contractor and Builder, ilM removed from No B4 to No. 42 Fifteenth street, where he is prepared to contract for Brick aud Wooden building*, Hoofs, Skylights, Counters, Shelving, aud all kinds of Carpenter.Work on reasoii.'b'e terms. ? ap!8 THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY HID? Carpet Renovating .Establishment, CORNER MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS, Have removed their down town office to H. BONNKBORN'S Gent'a Furnishing 8tore, opposite McLure Bouse. "Goods called for and delivered Iroo of charge. LUTZ BROS., ItO 1'ROPRIKTORfl. WIIKELISG- BAKERY. CRACKERS AND CAKES! 4mong the beet telling Crackers to-day art Saniu'a Eagle Batter .Crackers. The only flatter Cracker on the market that Is Wckwl so thai overy crackor Is saleablo?non? brokeu-no crumbs. wWo arc headquarters for Extra Soda Crackers, lemon lliscuit and Ginger Suapa. Big Cooklco, Cart Wheel*, Ginger Cakea, Water and Sugar Crackers, Milk lllBCUit and Hard Tack. Alwr.ru nrrior ?.r?rvln*? flnncrior Crackers frost your groccr. and got the bout m&do. Bwpoctlnlly, mi wmntuxn TUgmrr no. l'HOTOOlt APHY ? (QAUINET i'lZOTOGBAPHS X ONLY If5 00 FIB DOZEN. BIGGINS' GALLERY, >prtl ia Twslith Btrwt. MYLE8' Art Studio, 3152 and 2151 Main Street. UU NVALL PAPKR, HORDKR3, BTC. pINE STOCK OF Wall Paper and Borders To bo found At I. D. PRAGBR?8, The wcii .kno^m Decorator of Dwolllng> *n<! rublJo Buildings, No. 17 ELEVENTH 8TREET, _ Hn? nrpor M?rV?t BUSINESS CARD8. JJI2DMAN & 00,, Atonti for the Celebrated Booeo Patent lnSwtructlble IVronght and Malloabli IRON TEEE GUABD. tr'4>"i i CHINA, GLASS AXD QUBBSSWAItB QH AMBER SETS! Tea and Dinner "Ware! In Now anil Elegant 8hapca and Dccoratloafli i peclil prices (or tlie next fow day? in order 1 Qaxoroom. Call and seo them at JOHK FRTEDEL'8, pa 118O Mala Street. ' medical, / y & iieadaciije. "i wh lot bin; yean a pcrlwt marljrr lo headwho and ojipoku, and lomotlmca thought it would kill mo. alur irjlng manjr romodlm, and Hading thorn ot no account, I concluded to try Blmmona Liver Regulator! and 1 am now and havo boon tor fifteen yeara a itranger to a hoadacho, I can recommend the Relator, for It ti no humbug."?B. J, Dodd, Putnam Co., Ga. : "I havo auflercd for flvo yearn with tho Blck Head* ache, and And it tho only thing that will glvo mo rolIof."-W. J. Aibtoh, Arkadolphla, Ark. Boo that you got tho Oonutno, propared by J. H. ZKILIN ib CO., Philadelphia, ra. jnnl-Mwravr Tho trcatmont of many thousands of cases of thoso chronlo Weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at tho Invalids1 Hotol and Surgical Instltuto, lluffalo, N. Y., hoa affordod a vast oiperlenco in ulcoly adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for tho euro of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. lMerco'n Favorite I'reacrlptlon is tho outgrowth, or result, of th's great and valuable cxporionoo. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from phjulcianB who havo tested It In tho moro nggra vuwu iiuu oDsiuiiuo eases wnicn nua unuica tholr skill, provo It to bo tho most wonderful remedy over devised for tbo rellof nnd euro of suffering women. It Is not recommended as a "euro-all," but as a most perfect Speciflo lor woman's peculiar ailments. As a powerful* invigorating tonic, It lmparta strength to tho whole system, and to tbo womb and its appendages In particular. For overworked, "worn-out," "run-down," dobllltated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursinir mothers, and fccblo women generally, Dr. Plcroo's Favorlto Prescription is tho greatest ciirthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and rcstoratlvo tonlo. As a soothing and strengthening nor vino, "Favorlto Prescription" is unoaualod ana Is invaluable in allaying nnd Bubulng nervous oicltablllty, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and othor distressing, norvous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organio d'soaso of tbo womb. It Induces refreshing aloep and rolievos montal anxiety and despondency; - ; i Dr. Plorco's Favorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and.skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It la puroly vegetablo in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects In any condition of tho system. For morning sickness, or nausea, from whatevor causo arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dysSensla and kindred symptoms, Its use, in small 'jfiw, will provo very beneficial. ** Favorlto PrescriptionM IsaposU tlvo euro for tho moot complicated and obBtlnate cases of loucorrhea, oxces*ivo flowing, * painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of tho womb, weak back, "female weakness, antoverslon, retroversion, boarlng-down sensations, chronio congestion, inflammation and ulceration of tho womb, Inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "Internal heat." As n regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorlto Prescription " is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produco only good results. It Is equally efficacious and valuablo in its effects when taken for tboso disorders and derangements Incident to that later and most critical - period,"known as "Tbo Cbango of Ltfo," "Favorlto proscription," when taken in connection with tho uso of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxatlvo doses of Dr. Plerco'a Purgative Pellets (Littlo Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Tholr oombinod uso also removes Diooa imniB, ana noousncs cancerous and scrofulous huraorfl from tho system. "Fnvorlto Prel?c^lption,, Is tho only *TncdlcIno for women, sold by druggists, under a powitivo guarantee, from tho mamlfaoturcrs, tbnt It will give satisfaction In every ; case, or money will bo refunded. This guarantee baa been printed on tho bottlo-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Large bottle* (100 doses) $1.00, or atjc bottle* for $5.06, I For largo, illustratod Trcatiso on Diseases of Women (ICO pages, paner-covcrcd), send ten ccnta in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, [?, ; 603 Main St, BUFFALO, N. Y. BLACKTOP! Or Black Loproay, ia a (llscflPO which is considered Incurable, but It lio* yielded to the curqtlvo properties of Swift's Si'Ecnrio?now known all over tho" world as S. S. S. Mrs! Bailey, of Wext Somervlllc, Mass., near Boston, was nttneked several years ago with tills hideous lilack eruption, and was treated by the best medical talent, who could only say that tho dlscaw was a Bpcclea of (: rXiEPKOSY-?7 and consequently incurablo/ It is impossibla to do-, scrlbo her sufferings. Her body from the crown of her hoad to tho soles of her feet was a mass of decay, masse* of flesh rotting off and leaving great cavities. Her Angers featured and three or four noils dropped oil at one tlmo. Iler llinbfl contracted by the fearful ulceration, and for several yearn she did not leave her bed. Her weight was reduced fronrlW to CO lbs. Perhaps somo faint idea of her condition can bo ' gleaned from tho fact that threo pounds of Cosmoline or ointment were nsed per week in dressing her " Bores. Finally tho physicians acknowledged their defeat by this Black wolf, and commended the sufferer to ficr all-wlw Creator. Iler husband |jearing wonderful reports of tho nso of Swirr's Bi-Ecipip (S. S, 8.), prevailed on her to try it as a last resort, bho twgan |tij jiso nnder protest, but soon found that her system wm being relieved of tho poison, as tho sores assumed a rcdand healthy color, as though tbo blood was becoming puro and fcstlep, Mrs. Bailey continued tho 8c 8.8. Until last February? every Bore was healed; sho discarded chair and crutches, and was for the first time in twelve yfcara a well woman. Her husband, Mr. C. A. Bailey, is in business at 17,V Blackstono Street, Boston, and will take pleasure in giving tho details of thU wonderful euro. Send to us for Trcatiso on Ulood and Skin Dlstpcs, mailed free. \ Tu? Swirr Bi'gcprn pp.. Prawcr 3. Atlanta. G* nmSs I ISM A SPECIFIC FOB 1 ff Oman's Diseases n? Menstruation or onthly sickness. 8 If taken daring th? CQANOB OP LTFH, itm* nffcrinp and dinner will be atolded. OF"Send for book " liiiiioa to Woiuuf," mailed free. . PmDyniLP Iliocixro* Co.. Atlanta. 0*. \ PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH-" The Orlginnl find Only Gennlne. Nth tnd tUHiMn. I>*w of worthIrM Imlutloni. * lb MM?mx. ORlom Nog. 85 and U7 Fourteenth Str?et? A PORTRAIT. She tblnka to mnch of worldly ihow' That, ihouldan annul call her to ArUo uato the tklcs, A lotiK, white robesbe'd quickly don, And buy a burp to play upon: Then pay n call to every friend, And toll them all to watch her wend Her way toi'aradfae.' Afaude 4nnuW Andrcut. KENT UCKXTIONJSBR LIFE, lutereatlng 8ketclio? of Early Day* In tho "Dork ami Hlooily Ground." JIarper'i Uaauslnejor June, The dangers which Boone and hit companions encountered in the fields came to the very doors ol tholr cabins, and constantly inenacod their families. Indiana lurked singly or In parties to selzs a prlo-v oner or take a acaln whunnvnr nn Inmn. lions whlto Bhould glvo the opportunity. Frequent combats (and oauh combat endoil, as a rnlo, In the death ol ono or both o( tli0B0 engaged) had habltuatod the inon to danger. It was later that thoy felt the danger ol their wIvob and children. Late on a Sunday afternoon in Jnly, 1770, three young girls ventured Irom the incloeure ol Booneaborough to amuse themselves with a canou upon the rlvor that Honed by tho lort. Insonslblv thoy drilled with tue lazy current, and before they were awaro ol their danger were seized by Uvo warrlois. Their resistance was u'Bolcse. though thoy wielded the paddles with deaporation. Tbelr canoe was drawn ashore, and they were hurried oil In rapid retreat toward the Shawnee towns In Ohio. Their Bcrooma woro heard at the fort, and the cause well guessed. Two of the girls worn Betsey and Frances, daughters ol Col. Klcharu Callaway; the other was Jemima, daughter of Boone. The fathers were absent, but soon returned to hear tho evil news and arrange the pursalt, Callaway assembled a mounted party, and wao away through the woods to head off the Indians, if poesiblo, before thoy might reach and croas the Ohio, or beforo the fatigue ol their rapid march should so overcomo the poor girls as to cause their captors to tomahawk them, and bo disencumber their tlight. Boone Btarted directly on the trail through the thickets and cane-brakes. His rule was never to ride if he could poselbly walk. All his journeys and hunts, escapes and pursuits, were on foot. His littlo party numbered eight, and the anxiety of a father's heart quickened its leader and found a ready rtepouao in the breasts of three young men, the lovers of the girls. Betsey Callaway, the oldest of the girls, marked the trail, as the Indians hurried them along, by breaking twigs and bonding bushes, and when threatened with the tomahawk If she persisted, toro small hits from her dress and dropped them to guide the pursuers. Where the ground was solt enough to receive an impretsion, they would impress a footprint. Tho llightwas in the best Indian method; the Indians marched some yards apart through the bushes and cane, compelling their captives to no the same. When a creek was croeaeu iney waaea m its water to a dig* tant point, where the march would bo resumed. By all the caution and skill, of their training the Indians endeavored to obscure the trail and perplex the pursuers. The nightfall of the firsfday dropped on the pursuit of Boone before he had gone far; but he had fixed the directions the Indians were taking, and at early dawn was following them. The chase was continued with all the speed that could be made for thirty miles. Again darkness compelled a halt, and again at crack of day on Tuesday the pursuit waB renewed. It was not long before a light film of smoke that'roee in the distant that showed where the -Indians were making a breakfast of bufialo meat. The pursuers cautiously approached, fearing lest the Indians might Blay their captives and escape. Gol. John Floyd, who was ono of the party (himBelf afterward killed by Indians), thus described the attack and the lettor written the next Sunday to the Lieutenant of Fincastle, Col. "William Preston. "Our study had been how to get the priaonera without giving the Indians time to murder them alter they discovered us. Four of us fired, and all of ub rushed on them, by which they were prevented from carrying anything away except one shotgun without ammuuition. Oolonel Boone and myself had each a pretty fair shot, and they began to move off. Iam well j t _u_i?*1 *- " * uuuviuucu x ouub uuo burouga me Doay. The one he shot dropped hio gun; mine had none. Tho placo waa covered with thick cane, and being so much elated on recovering tho throe poor little heartbroken girle, wfc were prevented from making any further search, We sent the Indians off almost naked, some without their moccasins, and none of them with bo much as a knife or tomahawk. After the girls came to themselves sufficiently to speak, they told ub there were five Indians, fourShawanese and one Cherokee: they could speak good English, and said they should go to the ShawaneBe towns. The war-club wo got waa like thoso I have 6een of that nation, and several words of their language, which the girls retained, were known to be 8hawaneae." The return of tho rescued girls was the occasion - for great rejoicing.-* To crown their satisfaction, the young lovers had proved their prowess, and under the eye of the greatest of all woodsmen, had Bhown their skill and courage. They had fairly won tho .girls they loved. Two weeks later a general summons went throughout the little settlements to attend the first wedding everBolomnixsd on Kentucky soil. Samuel Henderson and Betsy Callaway were married in the preoence of an approved company that celebrated tho event with dancing and feasting. The formal license from the (tounty Court was not waited for, as the court house of Fincastle, of which county Kentucky was part, was distant more than six hundred miles; The ceremony consisted of the oontract with witnesses, and religious vows administered by JJoope's brother, who was an occasional preaohor of tho persuasion popularly known as Hardshell Baptists. Frances Callaway became within a year the wife of the gallant John Holder, afterward greatly distinguished in the pioneer annals, and Boonn's daughter mavrSai? iVio nnn ftf Klo Wond flallnmnv Mr. Cleveland's Minister In London. Nt\o York Tablet. - Since Buffalo Bill and Red Shirt went to London Mr. Bayard'e representative at the Court ol St. James' has assumed aristocratic airs. He refuses to introduce to Her Majesty any but the first families oi America. We believe Bed Shirt enjoys the coveted distinction of belonging to one of our "first families," as his ancestors received Oolumbus, and, we are told, preceded the Phelpses on this continent. Queen Kapiolani, who royally rules over 40,000 native Americans, and has a very ancient pedigree, is now on her way to Englppd to re-enforce the American element in (he year of jubilee. As Mr. Phelpa bos drawn the line and none |>qt those who pan show an anolent genealogical tree can have the pleasure of gaging on the English Queen and crawling backward from her presence, we presnme Queen Kap, Bed Shirt, and the many other noble men of Buffalo Bill's staff will be admitted to the royal presence under the rules of Mr. Bayard's representative. By the way, speaking ol pedigrees, would it not be in order for Mr. Pheipa to enlighten his country then a little abont his own pedigree. We have no doubt that Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of State con trapo to perhaps the first lot English colonists sent into Virginia' neveral hundred yeara ago. 'But this is not enongh; Mr. Phelps is now too important a personage to have'bio ancestral lineago , clouded. Hie countrymen should be laformed about everything connected with the great founder of an American aristocracy. - s ' .. A llrlde'a Bad Fate, Louisville Commercial. v-. '' ; V Three wreeTu ago John Wynn and Mary Hussey wore married in Louisville and went to their home in JeUlco, Tenn., the happiest o( yonng couples. Mr. and Mri, Wynn traveled on Oaptaln Dick Lawton's train. Yesterday (May 17), throe weeks to a day alter tho wedding Journey, the bride returned on the tame train to her father's house?a corpse, haying auccumbed to cerebral meningitis alter ten daya' suffering. Tho Truth Aboat Bloodhound*. XochttlaW. Y.) Union. Every time dogs are pat on the trail ol a criminal the telegraph is euro to Bay they aro bloodhounds. Now, there are not mnny bloodhounds in this country, and we venture to say that ol the lew there never waa one ol the breed used In trailing mon. Tho dogs which before and during tho war woro used to track runaway slaves woro always spokon of as bloodhonnds, but they were nothing liko tho animals belonging to that breed. Thoy | nam a Liutvi ueiweoa mo oiuormn aoa ana the long low hoanil bo much used by Southerners ill hunting, The strain oi Hiberlan blood gavo tho toe alt of this crossing the largo head and Bhort ears as well as size,and thentraln fromthohound gavetlie animals the nharp scent which enabled them to follow a scent hours after its making, Those dogs were ferocious, while the true bloodhound is anything bnt that. Tho dogs soon running in the street here which are called bloodhounds come from the stock used for the purpoee described In the Hout!i, but are not so well bred. Thoy are more of a cur as a goneral thing. A thoroughbred bloodhonnd is one of the handsomest dogs that live. He la a large, heavy-boned animal, with long ears and a broad, pleasant Jace, with brown eyes, which, on acconnt of the red always showing, are considered by people who do not know bettor a sure indication of savigoneos. The bloodhound is a dog much misrepresented. Ho has a bad reputation, which he never earned himself, but was givon him by persons who knew not what they were talking about. A Witticism bj a Judge. New York H'or/d, Dr. Meredith Flammer answered a number of hypothetical questions in the Supreme Court yesterday (May 13) touching tho capacity of old John Andorson, the millionaire tobacconist, to make a will. He was called for tho plaintifT, Miss Maud Watson, in her suit contesting the validity of tho will. The physician said that a man might be evidently sane on many questions and insane on others. Then Judge Curtis asked, "An apple that is rotten in any one part is not sound, is it?" Jndge Arnoux objected to the impropriety of tbo question. "But I submit that it is logical," persisted Judge Curtis. "It is certainly a jiomological question," interposed Judge Lawrence, laughing, "and the witnoes may answer it." The doctor answered in the affirmative, and pursning the analogy, replied that a "mind diseased" was certainly more ctttjuy muuenceu oy tnreats and Intimidation than one perfectly Bound. An 12ml to llouo Scruplng. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, HI., | Bays: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to I let suffering humanity know it. Have I had a ruuning eoro on my log for eight years; my doctors told mo I would have | to have the bono scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, throe bottles of Electric Bitters and sevon boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Logan & Co. 5 Adam was a remarkably modest man, and that's why we always liked him. You never saw him invading a newspaper saneturn and trying to get his name in the paper. . Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee'a German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to thoir friondB in curing Consumption, severe OoughB, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No Sorsoncanuse it without immediate reef. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottlo, as SO,000 dozon bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reI ported. Such a medicines tho German Syrup cannot bo too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United Statoo and Canada. daw jveep laith with your children." Certainly. If you promise them a licking, give it to'em. Good KosuUm In Every Cnno. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was Beriously afllicted with a servere cold that settled on his longs; had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. ThiB is tho experince of thousands whose lives have been saved bv this Wonderful Discovery. I Trial bottles free at Logan & Co.'s Drag 'Store. 5 Advice to Mothers. Are you d'sturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth?. If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mbs. Wikhlow's8ootuing Syrup for Children Teething. Ita value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and .bowols, cures wind colic, softens tho gums, reduces inflammation and gives tone ana energy to the whole Bystem. Mrs. Winbww'b Soothing Syrdp yor Childreh Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the TJnitod States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottlo. mwww Baokleu'a Arnica Balvo. 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 posi tiveiy cures piles, or no pay required. It to HiDxanteed to jshe joTioet satisfaction, or money relunu?d. Price 26 centa per box, ?or ?a1o by Logan 4 Oo. ZZ2 Live Stock. Chicago, June 9.?Caltlo?Receipt* 9.000 head; shipments 2,000 head; market firm for best; coo? mou weak: shipping steers, 8-1 00a5 15: stackers and feeders 82 2&a3 f.5: cows, bulls and mixed 81N) a3 50; Texas eittlo 52 76a4 00. Hags-Receipts 20.0C0 lead; shipments -J,000 head: market strong; rough and mixed 84 65a5 05; pocklnR anil shipping |l Wa 5 20; light 84G0a5Cfl; skips ?3 OOU45. Bhoop-Rc cclpta t>,000nead; shipment* none: market steady: natives 83 00a4 30; western 83 00a4 25; Texaus 82 75a3 40; lambs 8150a3 25 per head. EastLiberty, juue 9.?Cattlo?Receipts 38 head; shipments 88 head: market alow at yesterday's prices. Hogs?Receipt* 900 head; shipments 1,200 lead: market firm; Philadelphias $5 20o5 35: Yorkers 8510a5 20; common and light 81 85a5 00: pigs 84 60a4 75. Sheep?Receipt*2,000 head; shlpmeut* 2,600 bead: market Blow at yesterday's prices, and prospects have a downward tendency. I Cincinnati, O., June 0.?Hogs actlyo and firm; common and light 83Ma4 85: pi*ckji}g and butchers i 450a5 Q0; recqpti 1,0Q0 head; shipments i,750 head. Petroleum. OttGrrr,PA., JuuoO.^poned at 63}{o; highest1 63Kc; lowest 65%c; closed at 63V?c; sales S94.000 barrels; clearances 636,000 barrels; charters 82,936 barrels; shipments 78,743 barrels; runs 66,610 barrels. New York, Juno 9.?Petrolenm opened strong and closed weak; opened at 63%c: highest 6UHo; lowest 63o; closing at 63^o; sales 795,000 barrels. Bbadfobd. Pa., June 9.?Opened at 63%p; olosed at 63V?c; highest 63Woj lowest CSc; clearance* 32fs000 barn^s. " jhrrebuaan, Juno 9.?Petroleum dull; opened at b3%c: closed at 63a; highest 63>4c; lowest C3p. Titdsvills, Pa., June 9.?Opened at GSMc; high, eat 03frgp; lowest and doced at 63>fa ; ' Cotton.. ' ' New Yobk, Juno t).?Cotton steady; uplands 115-16c; Orleans llXc; futures closed weak: Juno U.OM: July ll.llo: August lU4o;September 10.85c; October 10.26c: November 10.03c: December 10.01c; January 10.06c; February 10.12o; March 10.10c; April 10 24c. '? '! "' "-Dry Oood?? 'f.-/'vi New York, Juno 9.-A steady roguest for cotton I goods wss continued, but busluess ;for*Immediate ; shipments wss restricted bccausa of small, or no I itocka, Jlariot very firm, Woolcu gooda dull, ?% I v\ mm I FINANCE AND TUADK* The Features of the Monty and Stock Markatfl* New York, June 9. The stock market to-day wo* tho dullest for a Iohk time. Tho opening wu somewhat Irregular, but generally firm, with advances over last oven* log's final figures of H to K per cent. 8t. l'aul A Duluth early becamo tho featuro, with its usual strength, but tho remainder of tho list was merely1 firm. There was a drop of 1% per cent In Rock lalaud toward noon, aud later western Union be* c&me prominent for strength. Tho market con* tlnued without a general ieaturo. however, until thoclueo, which was dull aud steady. Tho entire active list, with the exception of Delaware & Lack* awanna and Northwestern,nro small fractions high* er this eronlug, while Ht l'aul A Duluth is up i percent. Bales 168,SMshares. ltallroad bonds dull; sales, 11,087,000. Uovornmont bonds dull and steady. Htato bonds were dull aud fcaturoloas. bonds?cloud bid. U. B. 4s ooupoiL. -129% M. K. lb T. gen. 6s.... 98tt U. 8. 4% coupon.... Northern Pac. flruta.,117% I l'aciflc 6a of '95.........123 North. Pac. seconds..! 05 Louisiana stamp. 48^ 88 Northwest. oonsols~140 Missouri 6a .. ...19'.!% N. W.dobcnturos.&a 110 Touu.6?60ttlomoutfl,l(M% Ht. Paul consols......l30 do ea.i.hwmi 106 Ht, P.. (J. it P., flrsts.,122% do 8a 74% Tex, A Poo. land gr's. 69% Central Pacific fir?t&.117% Tex. A Poo. R. G. ox* D. A li. G. llrsls 121 tra coupomu....^ 77% D. ?b H. G.Weat. firsts 82 Onlon Pac. first* 116k Krlo seconds 99% WestBhoro ?. 104)2 stock quotations?closed bid. Adama Express^ 145 iNorthern Pacific 81Ji American Kxpres8...113 do preferred 60% Oauada Southern*... 62% Chicago A N. W -123% Control Pacific 38% do preferred 149 Cheaapeako A Ohio* 7 Now York Central...112% do first preferred- 12% Ohio & Mississippi.. 2!^ do seconds 8 do preferred..,.-? 85 O., O., O. A L 64% Pacific MalL./.. J 54% Denver A R. G 30% Pittsburgh...... 153 Krio 33% Reading 81 % do preferred 72% St, L. A B. F -.... 4l|2 Fort Wayne UfeVs do preferred 80% Kansas A Texas 29%' do first preferrod.,.119% Lako Erie A WeaL... 22%|0. M. A St. PauL 91% Lake Bhore 97% do preferred ..123% Louisville A Naah... C6% Texas A Pacific. 82% L., N. A. A 0 62% Onion Pacific....? 60% Mem. AGhas............ E>9%|UniVbd BtaUeKx.... 68 micnigau central..... 03 W.. BL L. A 19% Missouri Paclfla. 1C0% do preferred 33J& Nash. AChat 84k Wolla-Fareo KX.......J33 Now Jeraoy CentraL. 81% Weatorn Uulou 78% lSreadatofls anil Provision!, Nkw York, Juno 9.?Flour, receipts 12,213 packages ; exports 1,G02 barrels and 8,884 sacks; sales 140,000 barrels: market about steady; common to choice and white wheat extra 84 67a4 85; lancy do 91 90a510; common to good extra Ohio $3 40a5 10; common to cholco extra 8t Louis 83 40a5 10. Wheat, receipts9.900 bushels; exports 77,394 bushels; sales 5,208,000 bushels ol tutures and 292 000 bushels of spot; 8pot lott^alc lower and moderately active: options opened heavy, declined %al%c, later ruled stronger and rallied 10 on Juno, but only a trllle on others, closlag heavy; ungraded red 93%a9Co; No. 8 red95%a95*ic; No. 1 red 1100; No. 1 wlilto 9GJin; No. 'X red June 97a98c, closing at 97^c; July 95a95%c, closing at 95c; August 92 8-16a92&c, closing at 92>ic; September 91%a92*<c, closing at 91%c; October 92ka92%c, closing at 92Kc: November 93%a93%c, closing at V3%c: December 94%a 94%o, closing at 9l>4o: January 95>ia95Hc, closing at 95%c: February 96)$a96}Cc, closing at 9J%o; March U7Ka97>4c, closing at 97%c; Aprll98&a9?ic, closlugat9cftib; May 9%caSl to, closing a; 99>ic. Corn, receipts 84,800 bushels; exports nono; galea 860,000 bushels ol future* and 194,000 bushels ol soot; spot lots a shade higher; trading moderate; options less active; ungraded 47%alb%c; No. 2 June 47%a47%o, closing at 47%c: July 48a4SKc, closed at48o; August 48%a49c, closed at 49c; tepteinber 49Jic. Oats, receipts 7.800 bushels; exports none; sales 245,000 bushels'of futures and 134.000 bushels of spot; market'a trllle better; mixed western 85a37c; whlto do 39a42c. Hay steady and In fair demand. Hope quiet aud unchanged. Cotlee, spot fair; Kio quiet at 22%c; options lower and fairly active; sales 135,250 bags: June 20.10a20.25c; July 20.20a20.70c: August 20.45 a21.05c; September 20 C5a21.83c; October 20.75c; November 20 75a2L60o; December 20.80a2l.C0c: January 21.00a2L40o; Feburary 21.35c; March 2115a2L60c; April i0.95a21.45c; May 2Q.95a2L25c. Sugar quiet and unchanged; refined llrm aud la fair demand; standard A 6c%; confectioner' A 6 ll-ICo; granulated 5 13-16C. Molasses firm. Rico In fair demand. Tallow quiet and steady. Kosln steady. Turpentine dull at 35Xa35#c. Eggs steady and in fair request; receipts 4,103 packages; wtstern lG>4'al6Ko. Fork dull and nominal. Cut meats steady; pickled bellies 7J<c; middles dull and nominal. Lard closed firm; trado moderate; western steam spot 6.95c; Juno G93c; July 6 91c; August 7.01a7.12c; September 7.12a7.20c; October 7.10a7.l7c; city sttam 6.70c. Butter steady: demand fair for choice grades; western 10al7>4c. Cheese dull and easier. Chicago, Juue 9.?The wheat market openei decidedly bearish this morning, the feeliug in the pit has becomo somewhat unsettled by the continued large receipts, and the elevator blockade Is raising contingencies, wnich aro creating fdoiiuRs of apprehension, Tho cllqm-, to all appearances daid no attention to tho market and the crowd taking advantage of tho situation began selling freely in small amounts. July epened lower at 87Kc and dropped to 85V4a85^c, Juno opened at 92c, declined to 89%c, and almost Immediately flew back to 8SH4a93c. On the afternoon board June dosed at 94$c, July 85%c. corn a little more active. Oats In good demand aud stronger. Provisions active and prices well sustained. Flour quiet. Wheat cash No. 2spring 91a91)to; No 8spring 78c; No.2 red 9la91Xc; Juno 89Ka9ao; closing at 92>ic; July 85^a86><;o, closing at 8524c; August 82a B3Kc, closing at 82>?c; September 8lKa82fcc, closing at 8lJ{c. Corn, cash No. 2. 8$%o: Juno 37% a 880, closing at 87%c; July 89a39%c, closing at 89%o; An mint J(HUfW.n. olnnlnr. m ji\?. c????? ? ?-? ??o "? w, ut^icuiuui 41Vjc, closing ai 40%c, Data, cash No. 2,25%c: Juno vfc&W/fi. closing at 2%c: July 25Ka26Jfc, closing at '26%c; August 25%o; t cptember 25fcc. Bye, No. 2, 64c. Barley, No. 2, SOo. Flaxseed No. 1,8116a 116. Prime timothy soed SI 90al 94 Hees pork, cash, 820 0oa2100: Juno 82100. Lard, cash 6.60a 0.62%c: June 6.57%a6.G7}?c, closing at 6.67Kc: July 6.62Kii6.72Kc, closing at 6.72^0; August a6 82J*c, closing at 6.82^0; Septombcr 6.80a6 90o, closing at 6 90c. Bhort rlba 7.COa7.G2ko; shoulders 5.60a5.70c; fhort clear7.95c. Whisky |l 10. Sugar cutloaf G%a(%c; granulated 6o: standard A5^o. Butter lirin; orcamery 13Xal7c; dairy 12al5c. Lggs Arm at 13>?al4%c. Philadelphia, Pa., June 9.?Flour steady but quiet. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red Juno 95^a95%c; July 94a94j{c; August 91}?a92c; September fllHa 91%c. Corn, spot Arm; futures dull; No. a mixed 47u; No. 2 high mixod track 480; No. 2 mixed Juno 46>4ai7Hc; July 47Ka47^o; August 48a48%c; September 4S/*n49}$c. Oats, spot in lair demand; No. 3 while 30%a30>^c; ungraded white 37%c: No. 2 white 3Sa38>4c; luturea quiet but firm; No 2 white Juno 37^a87%c: July37>?ft37%o; August 35ft 85%o; September 34a35c. Provisions steady: pork mess 816 00; do prime mess, now. 815 50; do family 916 50al7 BO. Cincinnati, 0? Juno 0? Flour Arm. Wheat easier; No. 2 red SSc; receipts 6.300 bushels; shipments 8,000 bushels. Com, firm; No.2 mixed41c. Oatu steady; No. 2 mlxod 20a2)Ko. Bye quiet; No. 3,63c. Provisions quiet and unchanged, Whisky firm: sales 810 barrols finished goods on bails of 8105. Butter, sugar nnd cheese quiet. Eggs weak and drooping at U%al2o.. Baltimore, Juno 9.?Wheat, wcttcrn lower, closing dull; No. 2 winter rod spot M%&WAa: June 94&a95c; July fl2Jia93)(c; 8eptomber 93&a91>ic, Corn.wofltem steady and dull; mixed spot 47&a 4Wm; July 47a47Xo; August 48Ko asked. Oats cwler ft?d dull: western whlto 35aS8^c; do mixed1 84a3lK& Provisions steady and dull. Coffee fitm and quiet at 22a22%c. Toledo, Juno 9.?Wheat actlvo and steady; July S5%c bid, 86tfc asked; August S+ftc bid, 84%c asked; September 85c bid; Uecember 87J$c bid. Corn dull;cash3i)^c bid; July 40>?cbld. Oats quiet; August 26}$c bid. Wool, St.Lovih. JM?0 0.?Wool quiol; light offerings and slightly Jailing off. Auction Snlen of Wool in London. London, Juno 7.-Tho third series of wool sales opened to-day. Thero was a larxe attendance of homo and lorelgn buyers. The bidding was not brisk, though better toan was expected, pricca of Merino ranging from the low*st of April's figures to a half penny lower. Crotsbrcds were abundant at nearly a penny decline from April's closingTlio arrivals at the close of the-llit ou May 20 were 8?A885 oalea; deductlogfrom IhUtho quantity forwarded direct leaves 357.CQ0 hales aYatlablo FoU lowinij arc th? sale* of tho day in detail* IfeW 8outh Wales-Sales, 1,600 bales; scoured lOKdals 6Sd; do locks and pieces, lOals^d; greasy, .sdalOKd; do locks and plecw, 4da0>id. Queeniland-riales, UOQ bales; scoured, llkdals Victoria-Bales, 700 bales; scoured. Is IdalB 10Kd* do locks and plecej, lO^dals lKd; greasy, 7da ll)4d; do locks and pieces. &&dA8>{d. Sew Zealand?tiales, 4,700 balct; scoured, 9dals Gtfd; do locks and plcccs. 8dals '2X<1; greasy is; uu i>?cvoa. lutuuu. TasmauU-fc'alcs, 53 bales; nwy a,t 8da9d; do locks and pieces, 7da7Xd. Swan River-Sales, ooobalcs; greasy, 6Xda8&\' Capo of flood Hope and Natal-dalcn; 1.600 baits; scoured, 8dal? 6Hd: greasy, 6V<fla8Kd. RgAL ESTATE AQBNT8* ~ Q. 0. SMITH, Beat Kotato Agent AMD BTOCK BK0K1U. Bpeclal atttotion gtyen to Collecting Bonis and the general management ol Heal Estato, Can tor ni?h the beat ol xelerenoea. ?,?r 'W WATK T w Manlioodi^i 8?( K(7a, K (Jijl i IAIK in tho right side, under ?8?R?Sa \r wroctimcs the pain is on tl r to lie on the left side; s 1 shoulder and is Bometimei Tho stomach is aflected with loss Roneral nro costlro, sometimes troubled with pain, accompanied \T^ back part. There is generally a \jl panjod with a painful sensation ( I \J ought to havo been done. A slij Jb Tho patieut complains of wearini rA% his feet aro cold or burning, and tlio skin; his spirits are low, and Vw wouid ue uenellcial to liitu, yet enough to try it. IfyouliavonnrofthoaboToayrat IlT of tlio kcduIuo Jilt, C, McLANJi'h T >. When you bur Lane's I'll P GEL 1211 It A TJiD J.irr.ll 1'JL j0r Yl| ICtou cannot get tho gonulno DILI mjW1 ly ntail, and wo will send thou to you. Fleming Bros, REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE, A nulldtug 81 to on Nineteenth atroot, east of No. 189. fronting twenty feat, running to alley an *iual width Prico 1380. T Lot south of No. 2802 Bod street. Price 11,000. Homo No. 21 South Uuron street; ground 20 feet front. Prloo 11,200. 84 Aero Farm, four roomed bowed log bonne, good granory, corn-crib, itablo, orchard of 100 trees, nead ol Proctor creek, seven miles from Proctor Station, on Ohio River Kallroad; can be bought for 11,400. One of tho most desirable and substantial residences within tho city, situated on northeast corner of Ghapllno and Fourteenth itreets, bouso numbered lttto Uhaplluo street: tho lot front* 60 icui ou lioapnuo street. Terms of payment, easy, ouo-flfth cash, balanco in equal annual payments with interest payable annually. Fifteen yean time given U desired. No. 130 Twelfth itrcet, a fuU lot, CO by 120 feet, a 7 roomod house ou Iront, a 4 roomed house on alley. Prlco, 82,600. A deslrablo resldcuco at Boech Bottom, on the line of the P., W. & Ky. Ballroad, 12 miles from Wheeling. consisting of a now frame house and 12 acre? o( laud; will oxchaugo lor dealrablo city PNo? of North Front Btroot. ground fronting 00 foot and running back an equal width to river. No. 187 Bouth Penn Btroot, a six roomed framo houHO with Btono foundation and basement, wash* room, oellar and coal house: sround fronting 50 foot, running back 120 foot. Prlco, 81,000. Lot No. 165 southwest corner of Virginia and South York BtreetH. with part ol lot No. ISO, la all fronting 66 foot on Virginia street and 120 foot on South York Btreot. No. 170 Sixteenth street; on first floor la diningroom, kitchen, pautry, wash-house and coal house; Bocond floor 1b two rooms and hall; third floor, throe rooms aud hall; a finished attic, illuminating gas throughout, water on tirst aud third floors, a sldo entrance; ground 25 feet front, running back 66 foot; can now bo bought for $1,700. A Horse, Barnas and Spring Wagon for 875. FOR RENT. Two rooms on flrat floor, No. 1120 Chaplina street, with Natural Gas. Two rooms on flrst floor, No. 1140 Chapllno street, with Natural Qaa. No. 1721 liofi' street. 6 roomB, 812 00 a mouth, No. 101 Fifteenth street, 81400 a month. 8tore-room southoust corner of Seventeenth and Woods s tree In. Store Boom, No. 2153 Main street, with natural gas, 810 00 a month. JAMBS A.. HENRY, Heal Estate Agent, Collector and Notary Public, je8 OvPICE. No. 1012 MARKET 8T. EDUCATION AIj. J^ORWOOD INSTITUTE, "O ....V Asi*j UVUUVUUk JlUUimU?UUI| .NO. 1407 MASS. AVE., Washington, D. C. Summer session at Norwood, Nolson county, Va Ma. and Maa. WILLIAM D. CABELL, ap27 Principal* Ml, De Ghantal Academy. NEAR WHEELING, W. VA, The thirty-ninth year ol thla well-known Academy, under tho charge ol the Visitation Nuns, opens on tho first Monday of September next, and continue* ten months. Pupils received at any tlmo in the session. Those wno deeiro to place their daughters in an Institution affording exceptional advantages In the way ol healthful and delightful location, ex* oellent board, thorough discipline and Instruction at the hands of life-long teachers. In every department of female education, including tho modern languages and music, should send for a catalogs of tnlB school. Address, Diroctreoa of the Acadomy of the Visitation MT. DE CHANTAL, anlVatw Vpar Wheeling. W. Va. BICYCLES. IVEW Mail Bicycles! Tho Highest Grade Wheel Made. HOGE &< CO., Bole Agents for Wheeling and Vicinity, Second-hand Wheels taken In exchange. ml1 MEDICAL. DRUNKENNESS Or tho Liquor Habit, l'onillrelr Cured br AdininlHtcrlUK Dr. llnineii* Uoldeu Spucillc. It can bo pi yen In a cup ol coffoo or tea without tho knowledge ol tho person taking it; la absolutory harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy euro, whethor tho patient In a moderate drinker or an alcohollo wreck. Thousand* of drunkards have boon made temperato men who have taken Golden Specific In their coffee wltoout their knowledge, and to-day bellcvo they quit drinking of their own froe will. IT NEVER FAILS. Tho system onco impregnated with tho Specific, it booomefl an utter impossibility ^or the liquor appetite to exist. FOB BALE BY LOGAN & CO., Druggists, Wheeling. W. Va. ft POSITIVES"#! obflttnato omm In fonr <loyn or lean, Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies,' ffo, aickcntntr result*. m from tho' iue of onbebR, copaiba or oil of unndalwood which tro certain to itrodaro Wee $l.fia Hold by itll driunriflt* or mailed on receipt of prlcft. For (nrtticr AVinn particular# mud for circular. (ill 1 llH 1 J. C. ALLAN CO., lillHr. r. o. ltoiim or m ,ioim v. U U || WI BHIV ASTQPPED FREE Ha MarviUui juectst. Hi- H m Pirtoni Restored B B HMDr.KUNE'B GREAT w NERVERE8T0HER Wfta/H-4;/SlAm?NKKVl DI3BASK5. Ontyntri ""Vurt/tr AVrw 4ff,cti>nt. Fill, F/Vrfty, itt. lMVA.U.WlWt(Uktn M directed. X? Fill a fit* ^ /friiday't utt. Treatlto and fa trill boUlo free W Fit patlcatt.thty piyinrexprcuchirccsonbot when iB recelred. Send niroei. P. O. and cxpreit addreu ol pa aOlct?4 to Dr.KL1NU.oii Arch St.,h>IUd?lphU.P?. gDwOTUtt. BEWAKM OF MUTATING FRAUDS #AU pcoplo Of DjspcptiQ Should learn to lengthen out their dajra, When IndlKOSUoa makei Or^^U.u. wo . Makes llfo a burden, bear In TomvntjVseltzar health TO! tninbood, ft?. I will unil you a raluable treitiM upon tho aboio dluue?,alM dirocliont (or *o!f-car?, f m? of chvgo. Addrw Prot F. 0. t'QWUJHiMwdui.Coaa. ?4W of ribs/Increasing on pressure; io left side; the patient Is rarely able omstimes the pain is felt under tho ? taken for Rheumatism In the arm, i of appetite and sickness; tho bowels alternating with laxity; tho head is m dull, heavy sensation In tho conxiderablo loss of momory. accom>f having left undone something which jht, drv cough is sometimes attendant. ms and debility: ho Is easily itartled J ho complains of a prickly sensation of , although he Is satisfied that exercise lie can scarcely summon up fortitude *. iloMH.rou con eertnlnly btctirod by tho Uio 1 JjIVJJJI J'lLLS. ' U iDlUt on hitlng JDK. C. MeLANX'S LS, made lir J'lnnfiii/ ltrot,, rituburah. C.McLANi:S LIVCll PILLS, MQdtU 2flcU. ,, Pittsburgh, Pa. i i i i. 1111111.1111111111 i iiiniiiiinnii'm it\h< I OROCK11IK8, KTC. M. RE ILLY, WIIOLB8ALH Grocer, Pork Packer AND CURKR OF THE Celebrated "Strawberry Hams," Nos, 1309 and 1311 Main Street, "WHEELING, W. VA. t I My own Cure of Choloo Smoked McaU dollvcrod , daily from my Fork Houao at Manchester. , THE LARGEST STOCK OP Goneral Grocorios In tlitf State! PATENT AND FAMILY FLOUR Solo control in tbla city o! "Peerless" Patent, } "FaultlcM" Family, J "Our Favorlto" Family, Finest lu tho markot, ' Solo Agent for DuPont's Sporting, Mining and ] BlMtlng Powder. J WHfiadquartcrs forEckermanu & Will's celo* c b rated Churcli Candles, *11 styles. my!8 Hamc and Rraakfaot Ronnn . iuiiiu uiiu uiuunmoi uauuiii ' STAR BRAND, 1 Theso Mosts aro selcetod from light thin skinned ' Hogs, neither too lit not loo loan. Thoy aro trimmed of all waste and cured la mild plcklo 1 made with tho beat sugar and carefully smokod. 1 Nothing Inferior in used In their preparation, and < thoy are offered to those who want the BEST tho market afford* In lull couQdence of their supo- < rlorlty. 1 It. J. SMYTH,; my31 Cor. Market A Fourteenth 8ln. piOKLED | Oysters la Glass Jars! , Pickled Lamb's Tongue. ] Spanish Olives. The moat delicious for summer relish, at IT. IIANAUJJU'S, ] 13CG Market Street, t Try our Pineapple HamB. Je8 l Yf F. BEHREN8, ^ GrocerAEuropeanSteainshipAg't. Largest, Best Assorted and Cheapost Grocery in tho city. Main Store and Office, 2217 Market Street. Warehouse, 2219 Market Street. South Branch Store, cor. Thirty-eighth and Jacob troota. In the large wtetwood Building. mrl TUUNITURK AND CAItPflTS. , CLOSING OUT SALE ?07? Furnitureand CarDets Having determined to dose out my stock o! Furniture and Carpets, I will sell By Retail at Wholesale Prices. THE STOCK C0NSIST8 OF Fine Parlor Suites, Fine and Medium Chamber Suites, Carpels, Oil Cloth and Rues, n / Mimuvoj u? -u.?/tUO| Tables, Stands and Wardrobes, ' rPtndsor Chairs, all Styles, j Common Bedsteads arid Chairst ] Togother with a largo assortment of goods such u ' aro usually kept in a tlrst-clasa Furul- i ture House. Give mo a call and spe for yoursolvea and I will make It pay you. . UNDERTAH1NG ! All calls In the Undertaking lino will bo prompt- 1 ly and carefully attended to. "wivr. ziKrK:, twrOft-niw Cor Markot .fr Twnntv-wfwinrt Rt ] FINANCIAL. -theMutual Savins Bank NO. 41 TWELFTH 8TREKT, (Office of the Underwriter's Insurance Company) WHEELING, W. VA. Bank open dally Irom 0:30 to 8:30 p , Deposits received from one dime upwar . i HOWARD HAZLETT, President. W. B. 8IMP30N, EDWARD ROBERTSON, Vlco Presidents. W. G. WILKIN80N, ALEX MITCHELL, myU Becretary. Treasurer. DOLLAR Savings Bank NO. 1218 MARKET STREET, Does a general banking business. Receives any amount from ono dollar upwards on tho savings Bystem, and pays Interest on same at the rate of 3 per cent per annum. Open for business dally from 5 A. M. to 3 P. M., and on BaturdayH until 8 P. M. N. B. Scott, President. Geo. Hook, Vice President. DIRECTORS: I N. B. Scott, J. B. Taney. C. P. Brown, Peter Cassell, E. Buckman, Alfred Puull, Alex T. Young, John 8. Welty, jtifte* I Bernard Kllevea, W. J. W. Cowdenj4$y<; Goo. Zoockler, Sr., R. K. Giffln, George Hook. | anlfl P H nntiUTva ? ? - . ? vwuutHQ, yauict. exchange bank. CAPITAL.. .... .........4200,000 i j. N. Yakoi..... Preeldent L, 8. DTT.iPT.Am ... ^"Vloe-Pretadenl DDUtcrroBfl. J. N. Vanoe, 8. Horkhclmcr, , J. M. Brown, W. Elllngham, I L. 8. Delaplaln, A. W. Kelloy, I John Frew. Dralta Issuod on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all points In Europe. JOHN J. JONKi, Cashier. jjank of the ohio valley. CAPITAL....... 4175,000 wh. a. Lorrr.....*.,................. ProBldent W*. B. bimpboh Vlco-Prwldont Drafta on Xngland, Ireland, Franco and Gennany, dimctom, Wm. A. Isott, Wm. B. Blmpaon. J. A. Mill or, John K. BoUford, . E. u. Atkinson, Victor Bownburg, Henry Bpeyer. nrta y. p. jepbon CMhior ! INBUltANCJt COMPASlEb. FJIHE FEANKLLN INSURANCE GO. rA-PiTAT0P WHKKLING' w- VA. CAPITAL SIOO.OOO Iniuret tgalmtloa or dim ago by lire and lljrht. omcna, J,?,atSSri?R2SSt? fBemy ViooPresident J. u uooeuleln Boo'y, Ju. p. Adam*, AM't See. niBscrou. iSSKi ?1^^ ^FFIOS-po. as TWKLjfTH BTBIST, ; - a KIRKS RiissiaN Tlio only bnuiil of Laundry Soap awarded a lint class modal at tlio New Orleans Imposition, (iimt-.inlecil absolutely pure, nnd for general household jiuiposes Is tlio very best SOAR RAIL llO ADS. Baltimore a ouio railroad go. Onandaltor MAY 29,1887, paswnger tralox will leavo Wheeling m followa-tattum Htandard, tlmo; west of rim Central Btandard lime: N146* No. No. t) No. NoT2 lin bound. Local K4* Dally 82* Dally Leave? a. m. p.*. a.m. a.m. r. u. Whoollug.. 6:36 4:10 ft 00 6:30 6:45 Dollalro... 4:25 Arrive at? Falraonl...^...,,^ 7:40 p. m. p. *. 3ralton 4:00 8.;;:? 12:46 0:45 DamborUuil..?MM. 12:20 7:8C i:W (Yaahington City 4:20 ......... C.20 Baltlmoro... 6:20 ......... 7:1*0 Philadelphia 8:4ft 12:00 Dally except Buuday, Noh. 85,84 and 82atoo at all Station*. No. 47 No. 8 No.&NoieS wmt bound. Dally No. 16 Dally DAlly Dally Leavo- p. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. iVhecllng 8:20 2:26 9:50 9:16 11:15 3ellairo~....?...... 2:C5 9:25 8:60 10 Arrive at? p. h. a. m. taaosvlllo* 6:16 12.0C 11:C0 1:10 a. m. JTowark.-...^..^.. 0:20 6:10 12:60 11:63 2:00 jolumbua. 7:4C *2:10 .MnMM 3:io linclnnatl,......... ??..... C:60 7:60 7:30 lauduaky... ?... G:S0 8:66 Indianapolli 11:00 7:05 12:60 a.m. p.m. It, Lonli... ?... 7:30 6:30 0:30 a. m. a.m. JhlCAgo? 6:00 6:30 0:60 6:25 p.m. fatuuui City 8:or. 8:30 9:00 Bcllalre accommodation at 7 r. u, ZancHvllle accommodation loaves 'Wheeling at 1:60 a. m. dully. BU ciairavllio Acoommodatlon, leaves Whoollng it 8:60 a. m? 2:15 and 6:45 p. m.: Humming, ar* tlvea at Wheeling at 10:85 a. m., 1:80 and 5:80 p. m., lally exoopi Sunday. The9:&0a.m. and ll:15p. m. train through to Gin* slunau without change, with B. A O. Bloepec trough to Cincinnati on the night train. Chicago Limited leaving at 9 :i6 p. m. has Chisago (deeper out of Wheeling. Columbus acoommodatlon leavoo Whocllng at 1:25 p.m., Bellalro at 2:05 p.m., daily oxoept Sunday. Mouudsvlllo accommodation, loavea Wheeling .. *.,w uwu, nuu ivxtivuH ?k j&uuauaruio ai u:td p. m., daily except Sunday. Fairmont accommodation at 4:10 p. m'. Through Coach from Wheeling to Glnolnnatl lally on No. 8, leaving Wheeling at 10:00 a. m., arriving at Olnclnnatl at 6:60 p. m, B. ? O. Hloeplng cars on all through trains. Close connections are made lor all point* South md Bouthwebt, North and Northwest, making this i desirable route for oolonlats and persons moving jo tho great West, and to whom particular atten* Jon la given. , Tickets to all principal points on sale at Depot, Bloeplng car aooommoclatlons can be Becurod at ftpot Ticket Oflloc. T. C. BURKK. Ticket Agent, B. & O. Depot. JOHN BAIL1K, Ticket Agent, under McLuro House, JOHN T. LANK, Trav. Passenger Agent. C. K. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agent. W. M. CLK4KNTB, Manager. WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVIVY 8ION, B. & O. On and alter MAY 29,1887, passenger trains will run an follows?Kaatorn Standard time: DXPXKTURK. For Pittsburgh?5:00 a. a., daily; 8:10 a. m. lally, except Sunday; 1:15 p. m. dally, except Sun* lay; 7:00p.m. dally. For Washington?5:20 p. m. daily, except Sunday, ARRIVALS. From Pittsburgh?9:10 a. m., dally; 11:15 a. n, md 6:55 p. m., dally, excopt Bun day; 10:50 p. m., * lally. From Washington?8:00 a. m., daily, oxcept Bunlay. O, K. LORD, General Passenger Agent. J. V. PATTON, Supt J. T. LANK. Trav. Paw. Agt., Wheeling. OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.-Timh tablo taking effect SUNDAY, March 27,1SS7. Passenger train will leavo as follows?Central timo: No. 7. No. 1. No. 8. No. 6. a. m. a. m. a. m. teavo-Whecling-......^ 6:85 11:15 8:80 Benwood,opp. Bcllairo .... 6:50 11:80 8:15 p. m tfoundsville~ ...... Jlarlugton_ 7:50 12:27 1:50 Sew Martinsville.....^.- ...... 8:20 12:50 5:20 Jlstcrsvillc. .... 8:15 1:10 6:15 Friendly, opp. Matam'ras 9:00 1:22 5:57 31 Mary's 9:85 1:60 6:22 tVilUamstown,opp.Mar'ta........ 10:25 2:30 7:00 Parkersburg ... 11:20 3:15 7:80 p. m p, m. * ilurraysvillo .. 12:30 1:8b a. m. .... Ravenswood 6:15 1:05 6:10 ......... Letart. .. 6:35 1:17 5;M New Haven...... 7:02 2:10 6:18 Hartford- 7:05 2:15 6:23 Mason City, opp. Pomeroy 7:16 2:22 6:32 ....?? Clifton, opp. MlddleporL 7:22 2:80 6:% Point Pleasant. 8:00 8:05 7:15 ....?_ \rrlve-Galllpolbu. 1:15 Charleston- 6:00 11:00 ........ ~" a.m: White Sulphur Spring* 5:00|....... ? *'? "u. ?. no. a teavo?Point Plcaaant...... *6*45 ib-30 P*4^30 MasouCltyjOpp.rQmoroy 7:30 11:25 6:15 Hartford. J 7:88 11:1s bIm Now Haven 7545 ii:40 5:28 Bayenswood 8:55 Pl?05 6:45 MurrayBVille.. 9:so l-co htrkeraburK 0:00 ioiS aS::::::::: Wllllamstown.opp.Mar'ta 6:80 11:85 4:08 ? BtMarv's....^. 7:17 P12-27 6:00 trloudly, opp. Matam'ra* 7;45 12;58 5:82 BlBlcrevillCM...: , 7:57 i:io 5.45 Now Martinsville 8:20 i!? 6:10 S"1*-"..- .... 8:52 1:58 6:88 " Moundsville. 9:45 2:30 7*10 Benwood, opp. Bellalro... 10:05 2:45 7:80 " Wheelings 10:20 8:00 7:45 Arrive?Cleveland ... C;00 Pittsburgh- 8:20 6:56 l! rr . 1 a. m. a. m DK.WP'fr 8:20 2:05 Philadelphia..... 6:00 6:00 " New^ork 7:80 7-80 West and Northwcat. p. m. Newark. " 6:20 Columbus. ? 7;40 Chicago 'sgp r li? ?k.cJiTla ^ 9hl? Bailway Short roS^iddrtS " pwllcuUr" " 10 ?IHJMPr8A^N'Trav*pM8< Agent, Wheeling, J. G. TOMLINBON, City Pa*s. Agent, or W. J. RODlNflON. Gcni Pas*. Ag't. frarkorBhurg, PITOJBURGH, CINCINNATI. & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY CO.?Pauhandlo Route, unoer^ichedulo In ellect MAY 23, 1887, trains leaveiWheeling. Ceutral Standard tlmo: For Steubenvllle anil Pittsburgh, 6:35 a. m , 12:35 p. m., 3.20p.m. ForSteubenville, 8.05 p. m. The C:<& a. m. and 8:05 p. m. trains make direct connection for Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis aud ChiT' co?"lx> imiun aiiiYo hi nnuuauct duo a. m., iu:ooa. m., 2:45 p in, and 6:00 p. m. my 21 CLEVELAND dc PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.?Under schodulo In effect MAY 22. 1887, trains leave Bridgeport, CeDiral fitandard time: For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 6:10 a. m., 1:12 p. m. For Pittsburgh, 10:17 a. m. For Wellsvllle, 4:12 p. m. For Bteubenvlllc, 8:86 a. in. For Martin s Ferry. 6:45 a. in. Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 7:63 a. m., 10:32 a m., 2:86 p. in,, 6:19 p, m., 4:54 p. m., and 7;38 p. m. rayl7 MATUKAI* GA8. TNTRODUOE FUEL. aAS Whllo the work o! potting In the pipes can do easily and cheaply done. The Natural Gas Company of West Ya. la prepared to furnUh Gas In any part ol tho city. 1 No bills t?111 bo presented for pax consumed bo? tween the flrst ol May and tho first ol October. OFFICE, 74 TWELFTH STREET,* Superintendent?First floor. Contracting and CollectlonB-Bccond floor.? Rooms iormtrly occupied by Caldwoll Ai Caldwell. K. TTAZIYRTT. Agnnt HOUSErURNISniNQ 1IAHD WA11K? JJOWLER'S PATENT [TTTST T JOISTS I With latest improvements, at vtrylow prices. Cal and see them at NE3UITT & BBO.'B, wn iaia Mwriret Htroct. T70S DODGERS : JU AND SHALL HAND BILLS. aolotbo IKTKLUQENOER JOB BOOMS, No?. 25 and 27 yourtocnth itxcct, wboxo too can bo coamodatod at abort uoktoe.