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cuv.kholdera' Meetings. VuTK'K. mwUMOl ihoSUKkhuUcnol " A ll.rrl.burn lUllwuy WW* fcj' ~ pKOVOsAW' Bri'1**;". uvn at tho oBico of |?< , j.j ?.|j WhcfIIUK. c.m a.' "?- V,Vll:,Cars* 4 CO.. 1 _r-rrrT"~'~' Gunor.il Notices. VXlTU'l' I" MX DH0I.DEK8. I'omUof Hill" comity, w ' "uU. l..?rlun -v; pur c?ul In |l?1" - . uniirli'il thai uimli numb* ?t.?? Jii."I, uu, uu, no, m, ill ao, iB. 1?u. ? ?' "M ' ". 'lli? taMWlll bo p?W ?j |**1a53 ?i'. "?on ?>? ,:.i jiuciUut ? j ( co?nwl??lowjr? of ; ,tlll? w, ,t \'iNiiii?|._r_r^ For Rent rn7l( BEST TUB DESIUAU h K,.. !. N '. 7;T MftiH llieut. Ajipll W?.IJNlKtt,s- __Il roK l;i:.NT-THE* DE8IUAB! r iv.;.! ? N-. I.'t l ourteunth MtriHit. , A u?J-?? Li! 'roK HKNT-l-'oUtt ROOMS AI I1 ,-Uar. wl'h i-rlvllrao of largo lawu, piM-iiit \i?IUy. "" Motor Hue. Natural i duti-l/. EoqulrvolCIIAKl t5ch kkxt-DWKLUKU UOlJfi I) n vtii room# mii*I buth-room, natural | C la-; wt ?t ilitrnl ' ImpliQO ftlreet. fi75UO annum. W. 11. KINEiiAHTi 1163 Market itrt IrP ?floo.MS to KKN'T WITH 110au L| ||;ivn;i! Inno! tin1 (Jrunt lloliiO I will nfiiar*'! i" ro tUu bonnier* (rum and af Lr I Kii'iuiro n( Mi:?. A. J. I.AINU, No. yunli Kf"?t jnm kknt. The Urge llulldlii# recently occupied by F. AHUKNZ it 00. iu ii Kuruliuro Factory, ARBENZ&CO.'S Furniture,' .'arpet?t Undertaking KaUbllthmo fe> No. 111ft Main Hthkkt. puK kknt fhe Dwrlliuy ???? Iho ?outliwe?t corner of F tei'iitii awl Jacob Mreot*. Natural viia, ba ru.nn ami all modern convenience*. tan bo i Mtucd (or two families if deidred. Apply to A. T. YUOfiO, foji'i Cor. Sixteenth and Jacob -UrgoU F IOH KKXT. Finest Store-Koom Soilhol Ihe Creek, llie I" l>y ?l??l. "It* U" in.Her nunu <>:i .nine ll.?or. Heut t'lio.p. Ku.jiilr.. ?t .jm MAIS mltllKT Jolt KKNT. your & woweil house. oil Twonllfltli it*. Ill1 tol(ln< rooioi nl l:?l Mnrkot >'.imI, 15 DO. a"""" Nr., IHJCbm.HuuHlrem pOlt KKXT. Tbellwmon Hie iwiUiwcal cot ok oj Hi unlTwellth ilrceli*. ?.nw occU|.1m1 liy llioWo ern I'lllwi l.'l.'<?fH .???,? Afiin. im?. Aii'iy?' i >?'T',|h0'i,H!iHiu,Ks For Sale. jpolt SAI.K. Cliariud H;n?y Factory, tooli and flxtun anilkimxI will. I'rm.'iitmvnrrH will taku'JUU,( CiK?r? Hti<l sttiKli-i per inoulb of purehaMjr, iuf|>l)? tla'ir Mt'iliir trudc. A Untt-Claaa cbuu lortlierlittit iwrty. For further Information uddrc/u UrilI.. KOBLKtiAUD A CO.. fe2H t'larkuburtf. W. Va gTOt'KS FOKSALE. ?-'7 slum* .F.tita Iron nnd Bled Co. ai Shiirii MellMmn: Nutlotml Hank. 10 Stmn? t'hrirlc l.miit and I'uwcr Co. 10tilmrca lii'lmmit Natl Mill. Hlnrt.s lu ll tire Nml Mill. ?JOHhntM I raiiUlui liiNitrauceCo. 10 Hhuu.t Uai?u-k China Company. 1. lit* IN. Aecnt, Ml Nn. vm T?elflh Htrcct QOUXTUIiii AMI SHELVING. (ioutl L'oiiiiUm'h nnd SIicIvIuk FOR SALE. JAM 134 L. IIAWLEY. Irt Nit. 1131 Mwlll Hllecl ^IXK ui'IUGIIT I'lano FOR SALE. AnEkgatit 7);Octavo Upright Piano?In t ty > khutt time?nitiHt bu ro.d at oucc. dc2 K. W. ItAUMKR A CO ii 1,000 ACRES, Two mlltn from Mlildlobourao, Tyler coum W. Va., uv aerea of which U In Quo timber. FARM FOR SALE. 1 have a nice Farm ol 110 ncrcs, lying along the line between Tyler and Woticl countte* (partly In wdii Imir mile* frtnn Now MarMuarllle; nwrly all down til Kraut, well wittered, auWatan* tlal luiiroveuvtilii, Hint In ugood neighborhood, which I wUh to fell. Tlio tltlo ia pcrfoct, aud will bo sold ai a bargain aud on reasonable tortus a* to payments. ... (?all on ??r addrcM wo at New Martinsville, WcUel cwuiity, W. Va. Ja.'J l ltKI). 1?. HOWKRg, Truatco. FOR SALE. Dulldlng biti on the Old Fair Ground*, Zano's Orchard, North aud South Front Htrooti aud South ivtm street*, at very low figures, A rixxI o roomed House at 2342 Jacob atroet, at a bargain. Double Brick How*,77 and 7V Virginia atreot, will it'll M|iarato or both together. They con talu all inodcru Improvement*. Seven u.H.nu.i llouw. 137 South Broadway J ? good property nt much lew thau coat. hour Koouied Cottage lor l/A Klfiht HtMinidi llouM), North Front itroot, rlTcr lot; ail tl, ?,od condition; 93,300. five Roomed llouw, ?;! North Broadway; will taskua I'U-uMtit hotue. 81* Boomed iirirk H on so, aouthwost oorpcr Thlrijf.,iKhtli ami Wood atrecU, at a bargain*, will l?i lor Inveetment. Hwi'l.ltiK Houses, large and small* always on hatui (or rcui. o. o. SMITH, 12jn Main Btreet. FOR SALE. (il) Tncnlj.fonr liotn la Caldwell's Add!' lion to tlip Cltjr ol Wheeling. lot* are bounded on the north by Twenty ?luthMrut.ontl.ecaiit by Fillmore atrwt. oi thfc south by the llmidlan Homcttesd, ana ot the w?t i?jr the B, A 0. K. It. rnelr Moxlmiiy to the aboro named railroad S ww'u l'm oxivllcnt site* for mauufacturini MteblUhmeuta. Uoauction**th,rljrw1114)0 *?ld PQb For terms and lurthor Information apply to W, V. HOOK * BBO., .... 1900 Market BUMl, Of VTiuiav M. Hakdlak, _*ul> H. w. Cor trhapllne A Hliteonth 81. Ronl Eatato. general business. Vnl t? cichatigo your clly property a i arm' )"u want in buy a farm? IJojou want tn ri'iita house? I'" )t?u ? ant to Ini) n house? ?. 17!',u ,0 have your ronti collected and tV "'e trouble* tin itictit thereto? K?? want a I'etislon? K?)o\i Mint Inrri'Mftl Pension? '0)011 want lUiutiiy7 r')?u want an Honorable Ulacharge? lXil'.'n T"111, ,,l'n,l,,n Voucher* certified!, , ln? it, iWlU.li \Aepoaltlou takeu In your oUlm L'k' im Jim Ti'.iiiii in tlio cllr ol r,m?l L"""1'1""'' >< M, jotiwlll In.l It 10 ?S i !,M J" ? rwlricnl itiurn.y ? .i""1"!1' lm lilif .IMIIIIIM In III. ! ul,nK vUlma iTfnro the (lot ' ' J''1.1 [*|.Ttm?nu. Mmijr I'ttulutim .hmilil Ihhww ol M* IviUIh* h.-t'?' iIIkIiII ijf bu Inerecwi MMn ?np t.icii iiki in. h, their nrlilti.l cl.lm, I'Mlii ,UPI*?|U1 *'*" l"o|??r ^ifflr.'.v01h?""'" "j't'iiwni'KiitMi mm N ' V.V" ?. rw'? 1 V 00 gs.bsass;;vstwr!ff ::ss w , V1'. u'T1' '??.?l"i?-r?iom kiiiI il?allln|. Kim ii^ . 11 > "limn or ixiftriHm hoaM S,t ?0"? ? wo?V ulllo Mttiitr,iiiturtiiu goo ... JAMBB A. HHNRV, urncii No, uif HAUatftTUiT, mouioai i rogulttM ttu Bowel i all druggUU. Prion 38 2.sr oil "* Cures Coughs, Col _ _ Hoarseness, Asthn Bronchitis, A A11 All Croup,In pient Con-|||JU|3I8sumptir and relieves Cons"mp- Aynil tive Persons. 25 cents. J | nU uawuim ~<imtrcidmtfes~im HMUKt |n?>. f,|c, iu to,, At all in,al Elys Qatarh CHE A Mil ALMS Cleanaoa the] NaaalPaaaagea,1 Allaya Pain and Inflammation. Heals theSorea, Reatoraa the] Sanauaof Taatjo and Smell. Slav/' ^t-trwr TUY Uie CORE. hay-FEVEj A partlclo li applied Into ui'h nnslrll uu Igrwablo. I'rlcoWttiOli at <lriifjil?U; by m regUtcml, CO I'crau,KLY BttOfltBRB.M V run slrvel. Nuw York. la'J-Mwrl' Or Jl Car tbu I.lqiinr Sfulilt 1'uailUcljr by AUiulnUlerlns l?r. Xluluel Uolocu Hiicclflc. It can ??o jrlwn In amp ct roffoo or tm withrmt mowliijliro of Ilio |K?mui lukliw in I* ntMuluti-iy hai nMoml will (iirwtn |trmiuti< tit tuul iprcily riir*. Whctl ho imlli-ut U a tnmkrnlo ilrlnker or mi afroholia wre .lioutaituJtTlHiiiiktrtNli.ivo boon rnmlo trtnjvmt* n wboluva Uki'ii Oo'iU-n Kpuctflo In thi-lrcoilVv wllh ??? onm limirvuruitmi wllh (ho #imv|I1i% It UtxjWC* Utter ImpuBdbUliy fur t ho liquor habit to ex Int. For milu \>y LOGAN ?b CO., DruuslMs. 47 p bonk frrc. , JhII xvtA VJi' WIATHEY'GAYLUS Ciih |?oi'iiiiT rmuoily, l.y tim p ;i l?l iucm**111 ifc. with leniUiitf i'ftyrttiuuovurjwIn to. It Ii*U|iorior JTll"Znfir Uio >.f?s . nuaiX rM.l^iui^lo curr luitrj.tnmlimf or n-? :?? "" A1.J1}1'1 font tlio cIlvM?Ht, i * / l;l- ! >1.l'? 1- ?11HILH.MILW.?<& jorlt of I favor .'tg I cure of i it tlin bwt u?t mo?i?'mUV"rO I I'itlMnlKH lKltl.t1> J Cl4N ? CQ.,1 AUIU jolfr SSAMTAL-SV38DY I Areata dlacbnrjEes from tlio urinary or a tfiina In either sex In -IN hour*. 8 It U superior to copaiba. nibcbfl, or g Injections, anil frto from till bail anion H or oilier Inconveniences. JSANTAL-MIDY ICapauloi.wliloli lniir tho jiuino l'lfiuUI Ibygni^vuliicl) uouo y PiiftKKR'8 HAIR BALSAM 'IciiuM and b?nuufie? the hair, Promotes a luxuriant Rrowth. Never Foil# to Hnstoro Gray ! Holrlilti Youthful Cojer. PnjvunU Pan ?1n.tr nn-1 hair falllnf Ai*. nml HI>? nt JJgJgJ** Books, Stationery, &c. pitBSH AUDITIONS To Oor Stock of Stationery. Ml,on nnil Bond TrpewMlwt Taper, in lotlor m unit and White I* for'uxlgo. and Eodctli'fl. Simple, oxoct and quick. Kino heather Memorandum lk>ok?, plain and '^^i^rfXrfftwo Mzc. Ju.twbat 1 A New Lino oH^igcri, Jourualiund Records, TWo'Xf Commercial aud Social Station ery alw.J. on band.^ ^ 1) VVESPonT, (C9 nookucllerw and Htatlonett. yALENTINESI Fine and Comic, At Who'.waloaud Retail. Ordeii promptly Ailed. (J ? qulMBV, llookiol'cran'1 NeKulc.ljr, ima Nt?. UU.lirl IMT MarkrtMre?l._ W. L. Douglas ShoBB. W. L. DOUGLAS HPWB? HJ.ni> KXTHA vaj.t'B CAI.K HIIOK. ?.,?n WORKIN?MAK'? H OK. ? ??,?<> ami ?1.70 BOYS' HI HO01. ??- . Krniiilulrnt when my liaino and price are not .tamped on Brocklon, Mm. ran pai.i at BTONB'8 CASH 8H0B BTOBB, Professional Cards. W. ATKINSON, attorney at law, ?ND Hcncrnl Iswnweo Agent, till Market it, whealiat, W. V?. ' Photography. QABlNETrifoTOURAPlIH Only $3 00 Per Dozen IUU(IIKM> UALLBttT, No. <3 Twelfth ItrHi Hie Intelliociicfv. Dltli'tt i Sou. %a ami SI7 Fourteenth btreet. I'OST ELECTION bQAU, A Peunaylvanht frieud of a rhyming turn ol uiud aeuda thu I.\TKtuut>icK? the following: Old Urover wrote u mcw>ago About it yeur ago. * Among tho uittuy thing* beutid, "Tbu llttl*.- latubamukt go." There la too much intelligence, I'd have you uuilcrataud, Auioug tbe voter# to to I* fooled liy Cleveland'* Free Tmdo baud. . CUORCM. We're marching on to victory, We are, we ure, we ure: We care nut what tbe Johuuica think, Nor wbo they gay we are. We did our beat fur Harriaou, For Morton and for Kay. We're going to liave Protection, Aud wedou'tcare wbat they auy. And tbero in Allen Thurtuau, So noble and ao true, Wbo declared the war a failure To tbe boy* who wore tbe blue. And now be ia defeated. Ob, bear hU mournful cry. He taken tbe old bandana out Aud wipea bla weepiug eyes. C'uojtia?We're inarching, Ac. Tbere'a ltoger M ilia and Morrlaon, Aud all tbe Southern crew; They got uj> many Free Trade bill*, Hut couluu't get theut through. The Seuate waa Kepublicau Aud wouldn't move a peg. We don't waut pauper labor And we don't propoje to beg. Chohih? We're inarching, ?fcu. Aud there In Wen Virginia; Igm-naabo will repent. She haaalwuya helped Democracy Meet the l'realdent, Hut uow tho peoples' minda are changed: They're coming to the trough; They've elected for their Governor 1 he gallant Nullum OofT. Ciiouua?We're tuarchlug, Ac. So good-bye, old Democracy, Oh. how I pity all W ho've been armyed In tho battlo Aud been driven to the wall, So now go up valt river i ...f J','1 flcro, Von'lt aft aud pout, While liarriaon aud Morton Are turuiug raacala out. Ciioitua?We'romarching, &c. w. J. Moors. *TAUXELM83I AX1) OttUIH." lliatory of the Publication of the Porgerletf lu the London "Tiuiea." The Appointment of the Coiuinlaalon nnd the Kventa Which Have Led lip to the Coufeaaloii. Philadelphia Prut. In March, 1887, tho London Timet be Rail tho publication of a series of articles under the title of "Purncllism and Crime," in which un eleborato effort was made to establish a close connection be tween the more prominent members of the Irish Parliamentary party and thu assassinations, dynamjto conspiracies, "moonlight" outrages and other crimes committed in Ireland and Great liritian siucu thu ].und League was founded eight ycare ago. Tho articles were pub lished at intervals during March, April, May and J une, 1887, and consisted mainly of quotations from Irish-American news papers, speeches of Irisii members ol Parliament in Ireland and Anicricat and reports of criuiea committed in various districts of Ireland where tho influence of thu League was greatest or speeches had recently bcunmado. Otherspeoclies wuru quoted to prove tho sympathy ol representative Irishmen with crime and their approval of specific outrages. It was boldly asserted that the Irish leaders had based their movement on "A scheme of assassination, carefully calcu lated and cooly applied." On April 18 tho Timet publisliod a fac simllo of a letter alleged to have been writted by Mr. Purnell to Patrick Egan in May, 1882, immediately after the Pboonix Park murders, expressing regret at tbu accidental circumstances by which i the murderof lord Frederick Cavendish : was made necessary, but approving the i murder ol Undor 8ccrutury Burke. The i most profound sensation was created I throughout thu world by this publics- j tion. Tho time was deliberately chosen, i for the division on tho seconil reading i of Balfour's Coercion bill win Hied for ! that evening and the fac-slmllu was pub lished to solidify the support of Liberal i Unionists to the coercive policy govern- i ment. That result wus obtained. Mr. i Parnell promptly pronounced tho alleged letter to bu "a clumsy and Impudent forgery." aud thu Gladstoniuus never i faltered for a moment In their faith in i tiie innocence of the Irish leader. the aovnnxiiK.VT ami "the times." Tho Government refused to prosecute the Timet for libeling mouibera of tho flouse ol Commons or summon tho editor lieforo the bar ol the Uouso. The Timet was emboldened by the open sup port of the Government to challenge Mr. Parnell or bis colleagues to sue them for libel in Ireland, Scotland or Kngland. Mr. Parnell preserved tho most dignified attitude and paid no attention to the continued taunts of tho paper and Ills political enemies over his refusal to sue. Doubtless n large scctlon of the British nubile regarded his position as equiva lent to a confession ol his inability to refute tho charges of tho Tima and an acknowledgment ol tho ability of tbe "Thunderer" to prove the letter gen uine. Further articles in the scries wcro published niter tho lettor. In these par ticular stress was laid on the circum stances that Frank Byrne, the paid sec retary ot tho Home liulu Confederation, anil subsequently ol tho I-and League and National Leaguo at their officers in Iiondon, received and Bent to Dublin the knives with which Lord Fred erick Cavendish nnd Mr. Burke were murdered on May 0,1882, in the Pliomix Park; and Frank Hugh O'Donnoll and Justin McCarthy, M. P., woru stated to have been accompanied bv Frank Byrne on April 10, in meeting Mr. Parnell at Wlliesden Junction on his way from Ireland to Paris. It was insuated, appa rently, that tho officials aud leading memhors, or "a trusted low," of that brnucli of the National Leaguo which was established in England, having its offices in two small rooms at Palace Chambers, Bridge street, Westminister, where Byrne kept tho knives and a Winchester rlllo and revolvers, wore party to tho assassination plot. Mr. O'Donneli thereupon wroto a lat ter to tho Timet, which was published on Juno .17, 1887, denying that ho or other "honorable members ol that con stitutional organisation" had any com plicity In tbo abominable crimes ol Frank Byrno. Tho Tima made certain comments on this letter, which showed, as It said, "tho extraordinary weakness ot tiie delonco set up by Mr. Q'Donnel) lor thoso of his party, who woro asso ciated with Byrno holore and alter tho Fhicnlx Park murders." It pointed out that In October, 1882, on tho motion of Mr. O'Donneli, seconded by Mr. T. 1'. O'Connor, tho lieaguo expressed its "fullest confidence" In Frank Byrno'a "capacity, energy nnd honesty)" and It was slated that In January, 1883, Sir. Parnell himself provided tho uionoy for Byrnu to escapo to Franco, Till cnAIKIE IIENIWID. Tho article proceeded, alter further discussion, with these personal refer ences to Mr. O'Donneli: "Mr. O'Donneli, however, Is lalrly en titled to say that Ills cyesliavo boon opened by later revelations. What re quires to bo explained Is Mr. O'Donnell'a silence upon points as to which he might speak with soinoauthority. Mr. O'Don neli, as wo have seen, either knows nothing about the matter, or does not wish to say anything. But Mr. Parnell, at least, can not plead Ignoranco. It Is plainly Inconsistent with his whole course ol conduct. Ilyrne was In Par noil's confidence In 1881, when the "In vlnclblss" were founded, and In IBAIh when the assassinations woro planned.' Mr. O'Donnoll alleged that these and other passages In the articles ol the Timet wcro libellous, as Imputing to him that he, along with Mr. Parnell and others, were accomplloce ol Byrne and the other consplraton lor tho Phienlx Park murderers, lie brought suit for libel agslnst the Tlmn, laying his dam ages at WO,000, despite Mr. Amelia ad vice not to do ?o, The action wag begun id June, 1887, but did not come to trial until July, 1883, when it came to a sud . den collapse alter four days' inquiry lie ; fore Lord Chief Justice Coleridge anil a ! special Jury. The Lord Chief Justice, in charging the jury, was very severe in his atricturea on the plalntilr for bring I log a suit wherein lie was not the injur ed party, for no discoverable purpose except to bring Injury upon other par ties who had no means of defense in court. Tho jury promptly rendered a verdict in favor of the 'Jimu. That journal, in reviewing the case the next day, July 0,1888, sola: "We nave declared our readiness to produce documents showing the close relations between Mr. I'urnell and Mr. Egan in regard to the expenditure of Land League funds, showing that Carey, leader of the luvincibles, was paid bv Egan and urged by hlui to get to work and give us value for our money; show ing that Parneil, when in Kilmambum, was angry at the inexcusable inaction of his friends outside, reminding Kgan that he had undertaken to make it 'hot for old Forster <? Co.,' and calling on him to give some evidence of his power to do so; showing that when Frank liyrne tied the kingdom to avoid trial on a cliargo of complicity in the I'hoenix 1'ark murders, it was l'arnoll who sup plied him funds fur his escape, und finally showing that i'arnell has repeateil more than once in apologetic letters ad dressed to members of the extreme party, curious admissions contained in the document we published iu the fac simile of 18th of April, 1887. We have brought them forward, however, under the fullest sense of public responsibility und witli perfect readiness that they should be sifted to the bottom. Wo are prepared when the proper time shall ar rive to provo all tliut Kir Kichard Web ster stated, on behalf of tho Timet, in O'Donnell s case. Tho more we have inquired into the history of these dark transactions the more are we convinced that our charges aro rooted In truth and ' justice." Attornoy General Mobster In Ills speech for the Timet in tho O'Donnull case, read tho "Pornelliara and Crime" articles, which had kotiu published in pamphlet (orin, including the alleged l'arnoll letters. .Mr. PurnoU arose in the House of Commons the day following the conclusion of the suit and made a dignilied and omphalic denunciation of the letters ascribed to him n? forgeries, lie stated that he was willing to go into the witness-box and deny tho authorship of tbo letters he had been accused of witing, but had had no opportunity of doing so. The Timti promptly returns! to tho charge on tho next day in tho fol lowing language: "Mr. I'arnoH's admission that his char acter as a member of Parliament is seri ously aO'ected is a very imperfect rccog oitionof his position, lie places against a tremendous indictmont a bare anil un supported denial, whicli would be as much a matter of course from tho great est criminal as from the most innocent man. In the circumstanccs the denial is absolutely worthless as evidence, oven if it were mado by ono whose character for veracity was beyond doubt and sus Eicion. Such a cliaractcr is not borne y Mr. 1'nruoll, who has been convicted, as in his Cincinnati speech, of solemnly and indignantly asserting what is not a fact. Tho members ol the Liberal party, from Mr. Gladatono down to its hum blest follower, are called upon to either insist that olTcctual steps be taken by Mr. Parnoll and his party to disprove tho charges mado against them or t6 ac cept the consequences of tlioir associa tion with men whose guilt lias been es tablished by presumption which is only technically short of demonstration," THE SI'KCIAL COMMISSION', Mr. I'arncll then moved for a special committee of tho Commons to inquire Into tho authenticity of tho letters, but the Government refused to allow even tho discussion of tho motion. A day or two later, however, the Government proposed to appoint a commission of threo judges to inquiro into all tho state ments mado by the Attorney General iu bis speech. The Timet accepted this proposal, and Mr. W, II. Smith, the Government lender, admitted during the debato that tho proposal was made only after a conference with "his friend, Mr. Walter," tlio chief proprietor of the Timet. Mr. I'arncll would not express approval or disapproval of tho commis sion, but leftthe decision to the House. He labored hard to have it arranged so that only the authenticity of the Tetters should bo investigated. Tho Govern ment and 'Jimet would not submit to this, and on August 3,1888, the bill ap pointing tho commission was passed by a stringent application of cloture after an acrimonious debate. Not an amend ment proposed by a liberal or l'arnellile was accepted. The appointment of Judges Uannen, Smith and Day wns re garded as especially favorablo to tho Timet, and Justice Day wan bitterly assailed as an outspoken Tory partisan. The commission met on September 17 and arranged tho mode of proccoduro. Ex-Attorney General Sir Charles Kus soll, M. P., Herbert Asqulth, M. P., and Mr. Wcmysa Reld, instructed by Mr. George Lewis, the most astute solicitor in London, appeared for tho Paruollites. Attorney General Webster, ex-Attorney General James, M. 1'., and Mr. Grnhame, instructed by Mr. Soanies, a reputedly clever solicitor, represented tho Timet. Tho ParnollHos wero exceptionally for tunate In their counsel. Sir Charles Iiussell is probably tho best living cross examiner, and Mr.' Atqulth is a clever young Scot, but in Weuiyss Held they had an acquisition apart from his ac knowledged legal ability, tho importance of which can not bo over-estimated. It lias been evident since tho taking of testimony began on October 23 last, that tho Government had placed evory facility at tho disposal of tho Timet, giv ing them acceSB to secret document* and archives, and permitting tho police to as sist In tho collection of evldonco in Ire land. Therefore, when in tho cross-ex nuiination of Plgot, tho witness was dumbfounded by tho production of an extended correspondence with tho Into Chief Secretary Forstor, proving him to have been a traitor, beggar and black mailer of tho most dcspicublo.cliaractor, the public was as much surprised as tho witness and could not account for tho possession of Forstor's papers by the l'ar neliites. Tho explanation Is easy. Mr. Held as biographer and literary oxecutor of Mr. Forstor published tho life and let ters of tho dead statesman In two volumes lastvear. In going through tho letters Mr. lteld found l'lgott's corrcspondonco, anil used thein to tlio greatest advantage. Til* "TIMUt" AND I'KIOTT. Slnco tho letters wero taken up tho collapse of tho Timet case has soemeil Inevitable. Mr. MacDonnld, tlio mana ger of tlio Tlmei, Mr. Soauios, their at. tornoy, and Mr. Houston, secretary of tlio Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union, who was tho Intermediary between tlio Timet and Plgott, all trusted Implicitly In tho forgor and mado no effort to In vestigate hla sloty. Only ono expert was consultod on the authenticity of tho letters. Tho whnlo fabric of tlio Timet case, ai regards tho letters, tlion rested on l'lgott's shoulders, and when he took the stand and told hla queer, transparent story thoro was a complete callnpso, Sir Charles Iiussell bad only begun his cross-examination, moporly speak lug, when the court adjourned on Irl day, and without touching on l'lgott's story had already brought home tlio conviction to oycryonq In tho court that the forgor waa In flip witness-box, l'lg olt admitted that ho win a liar, perjuror and blaokmallor for yours, and wbllo editing tho Fenian organs, iritlimm and Flag O? Ireland, waa aolllnn and trying to sell disclosures to the Government. Ho also admitted having trlod to blackmail Patrick Kgan. , , It Is a noteworthy fact that aftor the (ac-slmlle of the alleged Parnoll letter waa published Egan submitted hla col lection of PigoU'a letters to a committee ol Nebraska .officials and baukors con sisting of Governor Thayer. Treaaurer Wlllard, Auditor Babcoca, Mayor Saw yer. Postmaster Watklna and the cashier of the city hanks. They' reported May 1 8, 1887, that In their opinion Pigott had . forged the Poruell letters, though up to > that tiuie Pigott'a name bad not been l mentioned in the connection. ODDS AND fcNUa Uf BTILB. The big ali'tivu ia lieru to buy and will booii elbow out o( exUtence tho Conner vutivu* L'out-ulisptid affair tliat we have grown to look upon aa immortal. The cloth jackets for early spring weai are like those ol the winter in shape, show quite as proluse braiding, and lack only the bands ol Persian lamb or mon key (ur. A lavish sprinkling ol dainty llowor headed pitta blossom amid the creamy folds of the long, lace-trimmed tie ol mull that falls between the directolre revers of beauty's gown. There is no particular change observ able in gloveB. They still contrast with rather than match the costume. Beside the twelve shades of popular tau there are four gray altadea, one of putty color, and black. Violets will be as much in demand for easier bodices aud bonuots as tuoy are for winter ones. Then the over-l.eauti ful rose will be a favorite, and line flow ers of every variety will nestle amid the laces of hat and bounet alike. New ribbons are from ono to live Inches wide and of the richest qualltv and coloring. Many of thein are striped, others have one-half of plain weave and , the other brocaded. The latest gros grain ribbons have a satin stripe at each edge. The short sleeves that the summer gown will show may bo pieced out by dainty pulled sleeves of line white mull, quite after the fashion 'of long ago. These aro entirely separate from the dress sleeve and are gathered top and bottom into narrow bands. Among artistic garmonts aro Japanese gowns made of cream-colored Japanese silk richly embroidered. Theso are scanty, openinir up the back to the waist, with slight rolling revers at the neck,1 and long, hanging sloevos. Under dresses of soft Liberty silk aro worn with these. A costume of this description has an un derdrew of redish-brown .falling in long, graceful folds, with a full fiscuu at the neck, showing between the reverse of the robo. Undersleeves of the same reddish-brown silk are made in curious fashion, falling over the hands and hav ing the appearanco of mulHing thorn. The robo, crossed in frout, is kept in place by u broad sash matching the un derskirt. This sash is tied in a large bow at the back, giving tho appearance of a very short waist. Other robes havo underdresses of heliotrope, dull blue, or golden brown, with undersleeves of the same color. The fact that good health, strong mue-1 cles and sound nerves aro attainable should encourage overy invalid to an earnest endeavor in tho right direction. Remember all diseases owes its origin, moro or less, to u lack of iron in tho blood. Irou in tho blood means health, strength and vigor. Analyze tho blood of sin invalid and little or no iron wi bo found. Healthy men's blood is full of irou. Tho best method of supplying tliis luck of iron is by using Brown s Iron Bitters, a suro euro for dyspepsia, general debility, weakness and wasting diseases. UAW The mattor of rents annoys both the professional tramp and tho laud baron. When Baby wwialck, wo gave her Cm tori*, WhcuBho was a Child, she criod for Castorla, Whcniho becamo Mlw, aho cluug to Caitorla, When alio bad Chlldreu.ahe gavo them Caitorla. Thp llower of tho family frequently happens to bo a sou-llo wer. The Wutuen 1'ruUo 11. II. II. Tnu Buffering of women certainly awakon* the gympatby of every truo philanthropist. Their beat friend, however, Is II. B. II. (Botanic Wood llalm). Send to Wood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for proofi. A. L. Cassldy, Kcnneauw, Ga., write*: "Threo bottle* of 11. II. 11. cured-my wife of scrofula." Mr*. K. M. Lawi, Zalaba. Fla.. write*: "1 havo never used anything to coualB. 1?.B. Mr*. C. 11. Guy, Kooky Mount. N. 0.. write*.. aaa** A!?tffut&ur te " J u me* \V\ I Jin coite r, llawklnavlllc, Ga., writes: "My wife wua In bad health for eight year*. < Hlvo doctor* and many patent >a*dteliies had done her no good. Hlx bottle* of 11.11.11. Cured I l,tMl*a 8. Tomllnaon. Atlanta, Oft., lays: "For year* I Buffered with rheumatism, caused b> Kidney trouble and Indigestion, I always was feeble and nervous. 11. II. B. relieved mo at once, although several other medicine* had ? '"llev*. J.M. Itlchardnon,Clarkston. Ark., write*: "My wifesuffered twelve year* with rheumaUam and femalo complalut. A '^i^bcrofmy church had been cured by 11. 11. B. She per-1 auaded iny wife to try it. who now aaya there la nothing like B. B. B., a* It quickly gave her re lief." Logan A Co., Wholesale Aguut*. 5 Somo realiro after marriago that tho "apple of their eye" is a crab-apple. Merit Win*. AVo desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo havo been selling Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that havo given such universal satis faction. Wo do not hesltato to guaran tee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfac tory results do not follow their uso. Theso remedies havo wou their great popularity purely on their merits. Logan & Co., druggists. 1 llucklon'a Arnica Snlvo. The best salve in tho world for cuts, bruises, Bores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect Batisfac tion. or money refunded. Frice cents per box. For sale by Logan & Co. FINANCE AND TRADE. The Feature* of the Money and Block Mar. J ket*. York, Full. 2?.-Mouoy on all c?y nl 1 3 to 3 per cunt, lut lotn at 2 per cent, doled 1 offered at l!4|*rc?it, 1'rlmu mercantile paper tan pcrccut. Hlorllnn excUanja (hill but .trail; ?t llsOi^at Kate, ol .lock t?,t?l .hart*. Tho atock market, although .omowhat Ion I ?rtivo, u mcaiured by Iho number o( ilmrei lolil. wm oven lew to rn?aMln? tho ?oncraj Int. or lour .toek.contributed over hull ot the entire ImMnoM donp. Klntlirloo.woro.Kailr,andthe weakneM ol lut evculni hail entirely illuiupear. 0,1. the market moYlnn uii .lowly. Proml.e wa. very .lovr, lm*etcr. anil dullne?a became the moat prominent Icatnro ol the dcalln*.. nlon | PMUo and I'llillnau came to th? Irani tutor. nooK but aller I p.m. there waa mun animation, boat prlcoa of the day. Almoat everything la ^'Saflroad tionds moderately aetlroi sales 11,007, ??GovornmoDt and BUto bond* dull and steady. | BOHM AND STOCK QUOTATtOSS-CUJSM) Bin. it. h. {a reg ....1'^S Nash A Chat W ?? 5* ? - Wew Jersey Central 1KVW lorthern I'AOlttc... do preferred ... Chicago AN. W lOOU * -referred American KipresaJin Canada Bout hern... MJt Central l'acinc....... w ynl ~ jVeiiVtr'A 1C"U....... JO, 'Jo'ipefOT. J5 rate? Uke Krle A WeaL. If do preforwl f mw cia HUbUfgi do preferred ...IHi New York CentraLlol Ohio A Mlaalselppl. 7 ' xfc . ??_urgh U, do ttreforrcd do flrst preferred. 1W?? '. M. AHt. I'an I ml do preferrwL WH rexa* I'aclHo UlU in on Caelfle^ COS Jnited States Rt... n W? Ht. i? it I',......- 18 , itXTAfcr Western Union |?r?;n <>oii llasourl l*solflo.< llrendatnlTa nud Provisions. Nsw Yos?, Feb. rt-flour, BAT eel pis law Yo??, Feb. ?.-?lour, mtlpU ?.JW 'kami ekixirl. is.nt barrel, anil ife Mek.i t rkil .lM.lyi ?!?? W,Ml Wheat, ti cetliU l.lnobu.ltol.i Mlea Wt.000 bu.hel. of In turV. and W.IM) bu.h.l. of ?|?t; .pot market dull ami unchanie.il Ho. ?re.lwvici No. I nil AvrXi TOT.1. KULL CARRIAGE WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF aA.^K,IA.C3-ES Ac., Ac., No?.ilOS,aUO uiidsna Main Street, WHEELING, W. VA. Repairing Promptly Attended to. ? ilfPI ILSsi BOX ..GlddlnoM. leal. Loud For Bilious and Nervous Olsordori, such 11 Wind and Pain In Uia 8lomach, SlokHiadacI Fulneu, and 8?r?lllnoafter Meals. OU^IrMM and Brovtlneii,Cold Chll ?, Fluifctac Appetite, 8hor(nei? of Breath, Coitlvenei.Scurw, Blotches on th? Skin. Oliturbed Sloop, Friuhtful "-inii, and all Nervous and Trembling Venations, Ac. THE FIRST DOSh WILL GIVE REUfc'h Ih 1NTY MINUTES. Thlsjsnofictiou. Every sufferer Is earnestly Invited to try one Box of theu l aniftheu will beacJciwtolodgtd to be a Wonderful 3Icdlclne.-"\Varlh aifuincaabo*." iiXJBClIANvBril.IyS.takonsdirected,will quickly rej/ore/'eroHlesloi.omplclehcaUh, Forn WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; tl?ey ACT {.IKE MAGIO doiM will work wonders upon the Vital" " ill work wonders upon theVital Organs I Strengthening Coajplexlonj bringlnffbockUie keen odgo of appctlto; .TH the whole physical tnortry of the human frame. the muacular InlamT reatnHu* loM-lost ind arousing with the ** nndnrouaJuewiuiuieHO&tuuu Uf HfcAUH the utnoio imysteat rwertn/ortbe human frame. Theae are" facta "admitted by thousand*, In all clones of society, and one of the bnUimarum ted to the Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM'8 PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLO. Full directions with each Box. Prepared only by TIIOH. UBUOUAn. St. Helena, LaueauSilro, BngUndi H old fry Druggists qeneruUy* B. F. ALLEN I CO., 3GB and 307 Cancl St., NewYork, Bolo Agents lor the united States, who, (if your dniggist docs not keep them,) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A' BOX. felO-TUttw MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT I ?S?.8c?^^botWA1 I ran\>ccU i iiors?*' Sb?u^. Crratckc8, 1 ia Aiwas'isfaflssi* , &i2&!S$&gg2?ti!r' Thus the '? Mustang"/ conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! July Dike: December DOc. Corn, rocclpU 100,800 bushels; exports hi,122 bushels; sales 480,000 buibels of futures ami 61,000 buahela of spot: market moderately activc: ungraded mixed 4l}{a4lKc; Mareli and April 43%*44c; May 43)$c; Juno ASfaW/jfi, closing at 44e. Oats, receipts 32,000 bushels; export* hsj bushels: dales 45,000 bushels of futures nnd 00,000 bushels of spot: market dull: spot No. 2 while .'L'ljyc; mixed western 2M89o; wblto do niaUDo; No. 2 Chicago 82c. Collee. optlona quiet and 5 iiultitn down; March, April aud May K3.35aiG.-l0c: June and July, 10.45ul0.G0c; September, Octolicr, lieeunbcr aud January 10.fi5nl0.8Sc; spot Itlo firm at 18Kc. j HuKRr, relluvd atcudyaud quiet. Molaaacs audi rice quiet. Tallow weak. Itoslu steady. Tur-, peutlnequiet. Kftga quiet; western H^e. Pork I nud cut mcuta quiet. Urd weak: weateru ateam 7.12&; March t.lSo; April 7.13c; May 7.14c; Juno 7.15c; July 7.17c; August 7.10c; September7.22c. Huttcrcaay; western dairy 18o20o: creamery ICa Cheese alow; weateru lt)all}^c. Ciiicaoo, Fob. 2S ?Trading In wlicat waa of a rather limited ebaructer. The market ruled qulut aud at times very dull. Corn quite active and higher. OaU quiet. Provlalona weaker. Flour unchanged. Wheat, caah No. 2 spring II 04>?;No. 3aprlngOGc: No.'J red 91OI}<: March II ot)?ul 0?5i, closing at SI OlJjJ; May 810t'?3in I Ox, cloilng nt SI 07!*: Juno 91 oi^al 02& cloa Iuk at 91 01W; July 03)?c. Corn. cuah.No. 2 and ! March 34J&*; May and June .TA(u36%c. Oata, caah No. 2 and March 25 Uc; May 27 ke; June 2096c. Ityc, No. 2,43J4C. Flaxseed, 9148. Timothy 9142. Mean pork, caah, March and May 111 10a II 21; June 111 35. Lard, caah and March 6.76o; June 0.82%c. llacou, abort rlba fl.h5aO.U5e; ahouldora5.25n5.37Uc; abort clear 0.25c. Whlaky, 9103. Sugars unchanged. Mutter eaay; fancy creamery 25a2Go; choice to IIuo 20a2lc; dalrlea 25a2flc: good to cholco 18a20c. Eggs atcady at Italic. Uai.timork, Feb. 28.?Wheat atcady; No. 2 winter red spot and March MaMkto: April'.).>% ai>#$c; May U7ka97%c; Juno 92a02jrfc. Corn, mixed a pot ntnf Mnrch WJ4a3l%!: April 40>^a wy4c: May 41&41%c. Oata activc; western mixed 2Ua8lo. Hay dull at 9l500alfl on. nutter flrui; western packed lfia20c; beat roll 18a)8o; crcamcry 25a28c. Kggs easier at llal4%u. Coffee strong; flio fair 18al8%c. Cincinnati, Feb. 28.?Flour atcady. Wheat quiet atWflc; receipts 25 bushels; ahlpmcnta 2,000 bushels. Com dull; No. 2 mixed :t2ka:-3c. Oata dull; No. 2mixed 2t%e. Ityo dull; No. 2, 62c. Pork quiet at 911 GO. Lard heavy at 0.06c. Hulk meats and bacon firm and unchanged. Whlaky acilvo nl 91 03. Nutter, sugar and cheese firm. KgRS quiet at llall}?c. I'lULADKLniiA, Pa.. Feb. 28.?Flour quiet. Wheat firm: No 2 red February and March 08a OH^c; April WjiaWc. t'oru lower; futures a ahnde stronger; No. 2 mixed February and .March 40ka40kc; April 41kc; May 41>4a43Hc. OaU quiet; No. 3 wblto aiKo; No. 2 white We; fu tures dull oud unchanged. Eggs quiet aud weak; flriU 14Kal5c. Toledo, 0., Feb. 28.?Wheat dull and steady; caah WcallOl^; May to^jc; July OOVic. Corn firm; caah 83c: Mny 35kc. Oata unclinugcd. clovcrsced activc aud steady: cash aud March II76. Live Stock. 0 Chicago, Feb. 28.?Cnttlo?Receipts 11,000 head; shipments 3,500 head: market atcady: beeves tl ooat 66: atockcra nud focdera 92 1MI15: cows, mlla and mixed 91 76o310. ilogft? Receipts 20,? 000 head; shipments 10,000 head: market steady; mixed II 40n4 05; heavy 91 lOalfiO; light 1145a 4 75; picaII60al 85. Khccp-ltccclpta 8,000head; ahipmuuts 8,000 head; market steady; natives 93 O0o525; western 14 40a4 85; lambs 91 75a5 60. Kaut Librrty. Pa., Fob. 28.?Cnttlo-Hecelpta and shipments (U0 head: market firm and un changed. IIors? Receipts 8,300 head; shipments 2,W0 head: market fair 0u light: heavy not wanted: medium Phlladelphlas II WJaft 00; heavy hogs II iioal HO; pigs nud Yorkers 16 00. Hhecp-Uecclpts 2.000 head; ahlpmeuts 1,GOO head; market llrm and unchanged. Cincinnati, Fob. 28.-1 logs steady: common and light II 7.Vv4 75: packing and butchers II 60n 476; receipts 2.K80 bead: shlpmanta l.fiOO head. l'atroleutn, Nrw York. Feb.28.?Petroleum opened weak ntoijic, ami declined tpW5(c. It then turned on western buying, and advanced to vij^c, eloslog firm at OlHo; salsa 1,017,000 barrels. OttCtTY, Pa., Fob. 28.-Opened nt Olpi highest OI9402 lowest WHfii closed at tilH^i tolea VW.OOO ?larrela; clearances 1,838,000barrels; charlera no, 317 barrels; shipments fi3,mi barrels; runs 67,h8 barrels, llRAnroRt), Pa.. Feb. 28.-Opcne<l at Old closed at Wl>?n; hlRhesI yij^c; lowest WJic; clear aucea 1,082,(wo barrels. Pmshuiuiii, Pa., Feb. 28.?Petroleum fairly aetlvei opened at til%o\ cloaed atHl5i^; hlgheit VIJvm lowest doHc. TlTtiiVILti, Pa., Feb. 28.-Opene?l at 91c; hllhesiPi^oi lowest WHc; closed at ol)to. Mslals. , Nrw York, Feb. ?.-l'lg iron Heady., Copper dull; lake March |10 60. ?ead quiet; domeatlo Modoo Soap. It THE ONLY COMBINED 'SOAP CLEANER ^ POLISHER lcavci skin Borr and smooth. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL MKTALS AND WOOD WORK K.?W,TH0UT SCBATCHINQ. O CENTS A CAKE. Aik You a Q nee in. Thl MODOC TRIPOLI MINING CO. Claclniutl,0, ju-rrtua Educational. It. De CHASTAL. NEAR WHEELING, W. Vfl. (Filters of tlio Visitation.) A school of mora than national reputation, oilers uxceptlouul advantage* for thorough edu cation of young ladle* In all department*. Li brary of lix thousand volume*. Fiuo philo sophical, chemical and astronomical apparatui. Musical Department specially noted. Corps of plann learners trained by a leading professor iroui Conicrvntory of Stutlgart. Vocal culture according to the method ol the old Italian mas ters. Location unsurpassed for beauty and health. Ten seres nf pleasure grounds. Hoard excellent For Catalogues, and references to patrons iu all the principal cities, address * sol THE DIRECTRESS. Washington School of Elocution AND ORATORY. Mas. M. STEVENS nART... Principal. SOI "M" St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sixth Annual Session begins Wednesday, Sep tember 28. Courso of instruction embracea Elocution, Practical English and English Classic*, Latin, Mathematics. Modern Languages, Vocal and In strumental Music and Physical Culture. Tho Princopul is assisted by an cQlcieut corps of teacher* In each department. (fraded classes for boys and girls dally. Adult Classes and private instruction given In the evening. Diplomas awarded. A limited number of pu pils accommodated in tho lamlly. For circulars and reforencea apply to Imtki.m QKNCErt omco, aunt Stammering Cured. System based upon naturo'a laws. No Hr.cnr.cy -No Tricks. System explained to those lutcr e*ted. Testimonials from physicians, educator* and patrons, who have received boueflt from tho method of instruction. Address, Mas. M. STEVENS 1IAKT, Principal, Washington School of Elocution and English Langusge, vol M Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. Student* boarded in family of Priuclpal. au:n Papor, Etc. WHEELING PAPER HOUSE. W. M. CLEMANS, . Wholcsalo and Retail Dealer In PAPER! Grocers', Butchers'and Bakers'Straw Wrapping Butter Dishes and Twines, and all kinds of Manilla, Felt and Bulldiug Paper*. We pur tho highest cash price for Rags, Iron Metals, Lead, Old Papers and Books, and all kinds of Patter stock. Will call for any of thoahovo on being notified by postal card or telephone, ou short notlco. 1423 MAIN A lilfl SOUTH BT8., oc29 Wheeling, W. Va. A. C. JAMISON & CO., (SUCCKaSORRIO D. WAORNKR) Jobbers and Wholesale Dealer* In WRAPPING, ROOFING, PRINT, UIdm nnd t'nrpnt Papera and ling*. All Blin ol lIuillU Wrapplns I'.jkt on hand. No. 1321 Main Street BOOKING MATK1UAI.H A SPECIALTY. Alio Cation, riu unit colnre.1 Twlnw, Will >110 furnl.h ths Imlowllh I'rlnlnl llu.1 nou Card on l'.pei linn, Miulll. I'tptn, Ac., Ar.. nt lowMt wlw. noan Financial. JgjXClUNOE HANK. CAPITAL .. *900,000 J. N. y?*ci ? " rmlilnnl L. a. lMuruM ...?Vlco*i'fMMoi liS/feln, ism* John Frew, Drafts Issued on England, Ireland, Scotland and all point* In Europe. _J Jffflk J. JONES. Cashier. ANK OKTIIKOUIO VALLKY. "CAPITAL SI 7/1,000 ^llorkbeli'tf, B Wm; A. ImTT president WM. B. BlMftoN Vice-President Drafts on England, Ireland, France and Oer % DlkKCTOM, WiJ- Wm. B. Simpson. J. A. Miller, John k. HnAfnrd. E. M. Atkinson, Victor Rosen burg. Ileary speycr, mm F, P. J EPSON, Caahler, TRAVELERS' GUIDE. excepted. |8unday only. "Saturday only.? Kaaterc Stan'** tine. - U.IU.K. K.-Ka?T. Philadelphia Limited Mull ami Expreaa Cumberland Accom... Qmltuu Actum Benwood Accorn ...... MouudsvlUo Accorn WDfT, Columbof Accorn Expreaa (Chicago and Col).. Chicago Express... Chicago Limited Columbus Accom Cincinnati Limited fit. Clalrsvllle Accow St. Clalrsvlllo Accom Bt. Clairsvllle Accom - Columbus and Clucluuatl.... Uellalro Accom W., P. * 11. Dlv. Washington and Pittsburgh. Washington aud Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh dt Pblla. Ex Waahlngtou aud Pittsburgh. Washington ?.... P., O. * Ml tUtburgn........ ttsburgh and Now York.... ttsburgh and Now York.... f >?UUU). ttsburgh tic N. Y. Ex wnrr. Express, Clu. aud Bt. Ixmla Express, Clu. aud St. Louis Express, Steubenvlllo & Col. 8umbeuville and Deunison.. (I. i P. H. 11. PltUb'ub, Cleve. ?fc Chicago.. Martin's Ferry Btoubenvlllo Accom........ Pittsburgh aud New York.... Cleveland aiul Chicago Pittsburgh aud Now York.... 0.. L. & W. It. B. Express, Cleveland, E. A W. Masalllou Accoux Bt. Clalrsvlllo Accom Bt. Clalrsvlllo Accom Bt. Clalravlllo Accom St. Clalmville Accom Local Freight and Accom.... Ohio Itlver ltullruud. Passenger ? Passonger Pssseuger Freight... Depart. ?8:65 am ?j:lOpm 8:10 au. 6:10 pm 6:35 am 12:01 pm ?8:66 am ?10:26 am *8:40 pm *8:10 pm 12:20 pm {11:15 pm *8:55 am 2:20 pm 6:10 pm 12:46 aiu '11:15 pm ?6:00;am ?7:90 am ?0:30 pm 11:46 pm fa :30pm t7:2uam |l :86 pm f4:2upm 0:40 pm (7:20 am 0:40 pm 1:36 pm 4:20 pm 8:50 am 7:4;> am -0;8S am 1:2* am rj;o7 pm 4:2U^iu fl2 :.t6pm t&:12 pin 18:10 am ft 1:00 am fa:ttSpm 0:85 pm 1:36 pm ?7:00 am ?11:30 am ?4:15 pm B.. K. AO. Railroad. Bellalre A Zauosvlllo Through Passenger leaves Bellairo at 8:40a. in., arrives ut Bellalre at 3:J0 * Woodsflold Passenger Icavci Bellalre at 4:20 p. m.. arrives at Bellalre at 8:25 a. m. Summerflold Accommodation leaves Bellalio at 12:26 p. m? arrive* at Bullalj-ojtUinjQ_a1m1_ Railroads. WUEKLING & ELM GROVE R. R. T Y On and after Saturday, October 13, 1888. trulusou the Wheeling ib Kim Urovo Ballroad will ruu an follow*: LlAVK WllKKMNU: 6:30 a. m? 7:00 a. m? 0 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 1:80 p. m.. 3:30p. in., 6:20 p.m., 7:00 p. w., 0:00 p. m. Liavk Wiickuno 1'aiik: ^ 0:10 a. in., 7:45 a. m, 10:00 a. m., 12:80 m., 2:30 p. m.. 4:20 p. m., 0:10 p. m., 8:00p. m.. 10:00p. m. ON SUNDAYB-OnUl further notice trains will run as follows: Lcavo the city at 8:00 a., m., and I run every hour uutll 0:16 p, in. Leave \N ncclluK Park at 0:00 a. m., and ruu every hour until 10 p. m. Except church train will leavo Park at 0:46 a. in. and city at 12:15 p.m. no24 C. jllRHCn. Sup t. B altimore aoiiio railroai>? ? Departure of tralnifrom Wheeling. Sehedulo In effect November in, 188Jt~Kastcni times Express for Chicago and the Northwotf, 10:-: u m, 3:40 p tn, 8:10 p in dally, and 11:16 p ra dally oxcept Saturday. Exproaa for Cincinnati aud St. Louis, 10:25 a m dally, 11:16 pm.dally, except Saturday. Columbus accommodation, 8:66 a m, dally. For Coiumbua, 8:85 aud 10:26 a m daily, and 11:16 p m, daily, excej t Saturday, aud 2:20 p m dally, except Suuday, ? ? Expreaa for Washington, D. C? Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, via Grafton, 8:65 in and 6:10 p in, dally, via Pittsburgh fl:80p. w. dailv. For Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa., 6:00 n m dally; exproaa,7:30am. dally, 1:45 p m, dai.y except Buuday. Additional way train for \\ ash* inxton, I'a., 6:30 p m, dally except Sunday. For Pittsburgh, Waahlngtou, Baltimore and Philadelphia at flap pm dally. , Columbus and Cincinnati, 2:45 a m, Sunday 0fFor Moundavlllo, 8:10 a m, and 12:00 uoon, dally except Suuday, and 6:10 p m, dally. Grafton accommodation, 6:10 p in, dally. For Cumborlaud. 8:10 a m, daily, except Bun? day. For Bt. Clalravlllo, 8:56 am, 2:20pm and 5:10 p m. dally, except Sunday. Expreaa tralna arrivo from Chicago, 8:65 and 0:60 a m and 6:20 p m dally, and 4:66 a w dally oxcept Monday. ? Expreaa tralna arrivo from St. Louis and Cin? dnnatl, 4:65 a maud 0:20 pm, daily. Expreaa tralna arrivo from Philadelphia, Balti more and Waahlngtou. D. C., via Grafton, 12:35 pm and 0:06 p lu dally; via. Pittaburgh, 10:ia ^Tralnaairlvefrom Coiumbua,4:66 am daily, and <5:20 pm dally, and Vj:86 am dally cxcop 8UTralna arrivo from Pltttburgb, 10:16 a in daily, and 12:45 p m, except Sunday, 0:55 p m and il;.0 p in dally. Tralna arrivo from Waahlngtou. l'a., 8:00 a m, dally except Sunday. Tralna arrivo from Moundavlllo, 0:46 am and 1:40 pm, dally except Sunday. Tralna arrivo irom Grafton, 0:45 a m, and 1^:35 ^ Tralna arrivo from Cumberland, 5:50 p m, dally except Sunday. Tralna arrivo from St. Clalravlllo. 10:40a m, and l:4o and 6:50 p in, dally except Suuday. Pcllalro accommodation 11:15 p. m., Saturday ?.UBHKKaK0 called for and checked at 'hotel* and roiilueucea ou ordcra left at ticket offlco, 1200 Mar ? kot atroet, and at depot. <. CIIAS. (). SCULL. Gen. Pats Agent. W. M. CLEMENTS, Maimer. Ohio river railroad.-time Table taking effect Fob. 10, W0. Passen ger train* will run as follows?Centra) Time. All tralna dully except those murked thusf which do not rim on Sunday: SOUTlt BOUND. fNo.7 No. K tNw-;- No. 1. I.CAVE. IPr? Whcelln. Benwooi1. Moundavlllo Now Martitiflvllle Wllllatnatown Parkcntburg Bavenswooa Mason City Clifton ARRIVK. Pt. Pleanant. Galllpoli* Guyandotte Huiitingtou................. Charles ton, via K. O, Charleston, via 0. A O... White Sulphur Staunton Ashland Portsmouth Maysvllle Cincinnati a.m. p. m. 8:15 H:80 3:51 8:05 0:M 7:80 a. rn, 10:.V 10:45 11:06 p. Dl. 12:1V 1:4' 2:lf> 3:43 4:66 6:on 6:l< ri:(M> 7:lfi 7:30 8:30 10:03 a. m, 4 9:15 a. in. 8:01 0:15 0:82 7:37 0:25 10:00 11:43 p.m. 1:0ft 1:10 1:4ft 2:06 3:27 3:40 8:3d NORTH noUND. p. in. 12:16... 1 :?T? 8:46 ... <5:46 No. 2. No. 4. tNo.M tNo.d 4:30 0:15 I.KAVK. Cincinnati Maysvllle Portsmouth Ashlaud Staunton Whlto Sulphur Charleston, K. & O... Charleston, C. it O... Aimivx. Huntington-... LKAVB. Huntington Guyaudotto GaIlli>olli Point Pleasant Clifton... p. m 8:80 a. m 12:01 2:02 3:20 p. 6:40 0:66 a. ut H:00 4 Mason City Havenswood Parkersburg WlUiamstown New Martluavlllo .... Moundavlllo. Benwood Wheeling. 4:00 t8:00 6:16 0:40 7:00 7:86 7:40 9:C0 10:46 11:16 12:.Vi 1 -67 uilf. mm 6:40 a. m. 10:00 10:16 11:40 p. m. 12:02 12: 12:4' 2:00 s:70 4 .(*' 6:66 7:lo 7:30 7:46 ip.m, 8:16 8:27 4:46 B:oo 8:81 6:ft. *4:40 i?:oo 0:00 0:36 8:20 l?:3i 0:M lo:lo ? -- - Through Tickets aoil luiipuBo chcckH j.j nil nolnUi. For rates and m u-r Information.addresa ^ FHKD HU8EMKN, T. P. A., Whevllug. W. J. noHlNSGN.G. P. A., Parkersburg. W. Va. W. II. 03H011K, H. T. A., I'otneroy. O. 13ITT8UURGH, CINCINNATI A ST. JL LOUIS HAILWAY (!0.?Panhandle Houto Under schedule In effect Augtiat 6,1MI. traloi leave WhrelltiR. Central Standard time: lor Htoubcnvllle. lMttsburgh and the Kasl, 0i20 a.in., 12:811?. tin., 8:20 p m. and 8:40 p. in. For Colum hui, Cincinnati, Indianapolis ntid 81. lx)Ul*0:20 a tn. and 8:40 p. m. for Columbus and Chicago 12:85 p. m. Trains arrivo at Wheeling at 6760 a. m., 10:00 a. in., 2:46 p. m. mid 8:20 p. m. Trains leaving at (5:20 a. tn. and arriving 8:20 p. tn. run solid between Wheeling and I'lltv Inirgh. All tralna daljyjifeeptSunday. au7 flLKV ELAND A PITTSBURGH V_> KA1I,U0A|).~Under M'hudtilc InoRwt Fib. 10, lm Trnln leave llrldgeport, Central Hinrid* ard tltnoi Kor nttahurith, Chicago and cievu* land, 4:M)a m, Kor I'ltUburgh, 10:22 n in, lor Chicago mill Cleveland, 1:07 p in. Kor I'lttabnrgh and New York, 8:2tf i> m. Kor Mteubeurlllc, hurt am. Kor Martin'* Ferry, 0:45 a m. Traltw arrlvo at lirl<luui?irt at 7:ffl n m, 10:52 a Stoamshlp Tlokots. X'lTKNTlONrI'll A VELKlfi] Traveler* anticipating a trip to Kuropo nhotild Hill for Information at tho Kuropoati Ticket Agency nf If. K. 1IKIIIIKNH, No. 2217 Market Hired, Agent for American. i:inrll?li, French, Nether* land*, IkOalan and Merman mull ?icnmcr?. fclfl j^ANDRCTIIH' Garden Seeds. We have Just revolted the Unreal and the hr?t ?electa! Hock of tatidretha' Oilcl.ratcd unrden feed* over brought to Wheeling. Hiiarnntced to be freati ami pure. We are prenatal oaell tlmtn at reaaotiaulo price*. I,lea*e call and keo ni In* fore sending elwwhoro for flceda. v Ja7 it. K. OIFFF.N A CO., Iftp) Main RU