IT? BALE. fpiaSTKK'H SALE " " X OK VALU4BLK KEAL K8TATJS. Hr rfrtuc oi?deed of trust executed to me to juan *i-ec2 ;*th do of *u*ust, 1W0. and In Weed ol Trust Book Aio.itl, ptnfl, c! the i?cords ot Ohio county, West Virginia, i vlli. uQ THURSDAY. NOVKMBSB 27,1830, vocccd to sell a: public auction to the highest Jnj U-i bidder, Ht the north frontdoor ol the rouit Home ol Ohio county, the followlngdeicriMd rem estate, to-wlt: ut ?A oerialu tract of land containing one hundred and icvcntyfoar and Mute-fourth iiu'i) a Ki. more or Imss, situate j lu the county otdo and rftate of we*t Virginia, on the waters ft Utile Wheeling Creek, and bounded u foiiutf. t i mtt: Beginning at a sugar tree on hAiik oi dra'ii aud running thenoe north II- weft S- I'Olv'. to a wtitto onk adjoining hwds onacrly ?*"*d by Ueorae Deuicut; thence south 7? we?t 1W po.es to a white oak adjoining landa irnerly owned by John Wayt; thenoe eonth 7? ,Mi a pole* to a sugar tree by a branch; thenoe own Mid branch according to the meanders lcreof and binding theieou 24) polo* to mjK*r trie ?>u tuc bank of laid branch, iciut! according to tno meanders and udiug thereon poles to the be* num., being the Mine tract of land conveyed tbesaM Jatnv* Kino by Wm.T. dicholsand It i>j deed dated March au, 1875, and recorded Dci-d tfoo* w. page 271, of the records of Ohio amy. A tract of land situated in Ohio oonnty.1 ?t Virginia, adoinlug lands of John Marline I k M. J/axweJJ. beginning at astake in said i rilni{'? lino, corner to R. M. tiaxweU, thence h Maxwell's liuo south east 24 t.olcs to ake near a road; tinnee north 2&J4" west ?to r. beech tbence north 89? west 20 poles ctasu in Mid ilurling'a line; thenoe with line south i- wen >3 poles to tho beginning alnlng 1 acre and V5 square rods, and helnjr acne property conveyed to said James Kino irati C. uegartno, by deed dated June 2S and recorded in Deed Book 77, page M ol ccords ol Ohio county. -a certain tract of land situated in tho oTin ly of uhlo.aud bounded and descrlbtd Iok-k. to wit: & ginning at a stake 15 feet the middle of tne new road, on Dlxou'a ton; wencc uuiu???i ?*?? ?- ?- ~. her to James hlue; theuce southwest to ft ulce 15 feot from the middle of Mid uew road; thence with said road and on a tine with the Mme to the beginning. containing one aore, more or leu, and being the tame property con?f(.l to Mid Jnineu Kine by Margaret K. whlt^ hiia and i.u-i'ui.'i! by deea dated Jane 1, 1881 snd M-nrdtd In lived book til, page 106 of the noords of Ohio county. tth.-Lot No. 10 ax the umo is designated on the pUt ot the tn.vu of l riadeliihia, in thocounuoi uhlosnd 8iatuof Welt Virginia, fronting jofect on tho Jia'loual road antf running bade lju feet to an p.lley, being the same property couvot'l to said James une by W. P. Huboanj tnuteo, by dead dated November 8, 1X79, ant mcorded in Deed lijok OJ, page 811, of the reco;J* l/I Ohio county. ith.-a certain lot or ground aituatcd In tho town oI Klin Urove, county uf Ohio and State of Wot Virginia. and described aa follows, to-wit: geglnulug Ht a point lu the line of tho National goid at the turner of tho school house lot; thenco uorth 8?^ vest 165 feet; thencc south 7J west &7 feet; thence in a direct line to tne National road, fortnlug a rlaht angle with the Hue of the mgih; theuce following the line of Mid road feet aud 7 Inches to the place of bofinning, being tne same property conveyed to Mid James liluu by Eliza Ann Dennis and husband by died dated a*-ptetnbcr 2B, 1KW, and rocorded in Deed book 7C, jiago 108, of the records ol ubio couuty. gai'i aalu wlllr.coinmencc at 10 o'clock a.m. of isld day, aud wl.l be made on the* following terms and condition*, to-wit: Oaotblrd the purchase money cash on tho day of sale; onethlr 1 thereof, with Interest, in one year from ild date, and the residue thereof, with interest in two yeais from said date, tnu purchaser glvlng his notes with good tecurity, to be approved by me, for said deferred payments, and the local title to said property to be retalued by me an a further security until tho purchase mouey Ik fully paid. rtvu-eMlonof ?ald properly will be given ou the tlrst day of April, 1891. Tho title to the above property is believed to be goo l. but telling as trustee, 1 will convey only j lucli title as Is vetted in mo by eald dee* of trust. J. m. bOMMKKVlLLK,Trustee. W. H. JIaujek, Auctioneer. Static or We>t Vimhnia. , covfrrr or Ohio, to wit; 1, Gcorgo Hook, Clerk ol tho Couuty Court of ' aald county, do certify that bend and security I tun bee. given by tbo abovo named trustee, as i required by law. (ilveu uudcr my hand this 'iSth day of October, ! l?W 1 osOOtwar GEJ&GE HOOK, Clerk. | Tho abovo solo Iuh been continued until ! SATURDAY. DtCKMBKK, 20. 1WQ, at same I time apd place. J. D. 6UUMERV1LLE, noJS-awar Trustee, j The al>ove falo tins been continued until Tue?- I day. January 0, imu, at *ame time and place. , Ji'Ji J. IS. SOMMEltV1LLE, Trustee, j The above talo has been continued untilTucs- | ilsy, January 27,1891, at same time and place. jaSTrhAH J. B rtOM ^KRVILLB.Trustee. rjlRUcilEE'fl SALE. . ! -4L By virtue ot a deed of tnut made by Carollue , HeUo (*luce deceased) William HcifO aud Hen. ry iH'i.-u to mu m trustee, datefl January 24, 1*85, recorded in the office of the clerk of 22,1 will sell at the north front door of the Court Houio oLjuUd county, on BATURDAY, the 31st DAY of JANUARY, 1891, beg'nnlngat 10 o'clock'a. m..tho following described property, that i? to fay: All the Inter eiu of Mid panic* in and to Uio north half of lot numbered twelve lu square sis in tbat part o( the city of Wheeling, C hio County, West Virfinis, tormerly celled Kiebiotown, but now ] califa south V\ heeling The iutereat of said Caroline Ueise in said property was a dower interest ss the widow of | Henry Weltc, defeated. which In tores t was extlnculihed by her death; aud the Interests to b* sold ate tlit) undivided two thirds belonging to said William tielso and Henry Heine as twool the three children ana heirs at law of laid Hour) Belie, deceased. Tntiiso'SALK:-One-thlrd and as much more ss the iiurchaxer elects to pay in cash on the day of sale, the balance in two equal install* merit* at oue and two years, notes bearing Interest from the day of salo to bo given for the deferred payments, the title to be retained until payment la made in full. W. J. W. COW DEN, Trustee. W. n. BALi.tR, Auctioneer de? JUUSIEE'S BALE. By virtue of a deed of trust made by Mary Emma Jisclis truth aud H. Chaa K?chatruth, her husband, to me us truatee, bearing dato May 1st, A. D lsv.?, aud recorded iu the office of the Clork oi the County Court of Ohio county, West Vlr* ginta, in Deed of trust Hook No. ia. pago 290,1 will proceed to hell at public sale at the front door oi the Court House of said county on BATURDAY, the 7th day of FEBRUARY, 1891, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m , the following described property, that is to say: ThoMuth thirty-three (33) feet of lot nnmbertsi elcveu (It) lu squaw numbered aix (6) in the City ??f Wheeling, ohio county, West vlr Rial*, iu that part of the h ild City of Wheeling formerly known us Ritcbletown. Being the >atno property which was conveyed to *.ho said Mary Emma Kschstruth by Hiram M. TUieher by detd dated August fttli, 1887, and recorded iu the stid clerk'a oilier. The title to toe above property ts believed to be perfect, but selling as trustee I will convey only the title vested in mu by said deed of trust. Turks ok :ul?-One third and as much m?ro as the } urcbaser electa to pay in cash, the bai ance In two equal Installments, payablo respectively iu six and twelve months from the day of Mic. now# dcmrjtig interest irom we uay ui ??? to bo kIvcii (or tbo deferred payment*, lb? liu* to be ictalucd uuiil payment I* made la (all. Jii-t C A. SCHAKKKK. Trmtee. rjMiUbTEE'ti SALE. Dr vlrtuo of a deod of trait made Uy^amca Smith. jr.. to me m trustee, bearlt'g dale on tnt 17th day of .November, la ttao jr?** 1888? tveor led In th? oBlce of tlio Clerk ol tha Oomiiy Court of Mauball county, West Vlrglula. in Dtx'il of Trust Book no. 8,pagei.?3 and 291.1 will prtceed to sell at publlo auction on the premises lo bo jwld lu tbe city of Bonaood, in said eouuty. on SA rUEDA Y, tho 11th DAY of PBB&U ABY, 1891, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., tho foilowlngde crtlHid rval csuito, situated lu tbe said city oi Kenwood, that is to say. all tnat lot No. 8? (thirty-ulue) In Uchad's Third Amended Audi tlon to tbe said city of Beowood. bclug tbe same property granted aud conveyed to the said Jamca Smith. jr., by A. J. Clarke, special commissioner, by deci dated tho 17th day of November, 1888. Ticnua or SAUt-One-thlrd, or aa mucn moreai tho purchaser may elect, cash in nana ou tbe day of tale, and the balanwi In two equal installment*. juijrablo rwpoo.lvely In ilx antwoive month from tho day of sale, with Intor wi. tlie purcbaser to' giro nil not HOBATE OF WILL. Owes or rat Clerk of rut Cousity Courr or Ohio Couktt, Wbst Virginia. In the matter of the probate of tho last^will | a?'i tmtament of 8amuel McCarty. decotsed Tim i.f th? hKiitinn fli?d in thl* matter on tho voih day of August, 1890, la to have ad* altted to probate a pui?r writing purporting to tw the Uut will of tfamuet WcCartr, deceaiod. I tearing dauj on tho t>th day of Marcb, 1890 i And it appearing from an affidavit fllod with ttc in ray oflico that Marliu JJcL'arty and Karri* ?n M.h arty, perrons who aro therein. and In MM KtUitm declared to bo intoroitea intbe probtto of tho Mid will, are non-rcaldenu 01 this >ttn?n?v FOR KENT. FOR ItENT-STORE ROOM. COR Third and Main stxeots. Apply to K, yM)Y.iiof,Ma?n street. de4 "|?0H RENT-FROM APRIL lit, *- honse No. 2314 Main street, containing aix ?omi. por fan information apply to No. 2812 Main street. jal pOR RENT-THREE 8IX ROOMED * houses. one on south York street. Poa "won given February 1. Inquire of OHLOF1T 4ank, no i>ft nonth rennstreet. Ja9 "IfOR RENT-THE THREE STORY * brick dwolling, situated at No 1102 Chap* ?????. will be put la flm class order for Vot ttnns apply to thkTott WNK,bbmr,o?i?. jtis % MEDICAL. g Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE ANO NUTRITIOUS JUIOt ?OF lilt? FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to permanently cure Habitual Constipation, and the many ills depending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS, It is the most excellent remedy ltnown to CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When Ode is Bilious or Constipated ?so THAT? PUIII BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using It and all on delighted with it. ~ mx vour Muaoar for vhup ox* visa MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Ca 9AM FRANGI8CO, OAL, mHVIUI. KY HEW YOai 0. ? LAMES BNJTOY Both the effect and result when Olivs Blossom is used. It acts gently, yet promptly. It is the greatest boon to womankind. Every lady can treat herself and not have to undergo the torture >f instruments from physicians. Olive Blossom positively cures all forms' of female weakness, such as Painful Men struation, Ulceration, Larceration, Bar rpntiMS T^tirnrrhrwo Prtiftfrtin Pntinw Ovarian and Fibroid Tumors in their early stages and the long list of innumer ible and unmentionable sufferings that ifflict the patient The Olive Blossom treatment is simple and harmless. The first application often gives permanent relief. Try it, and you will exclaim, us hundreds of others have: " Oh, I feel like a different woman!" One month's treatment sent postpaid to any part of the world on receipt of $1.00; six months, I5.00. Olive Blossom is forsale by all leading druggists. Any druggist who may not nave it can order it from the wholesale dealer. Do not accept any substitute. Beware of fraudulent imitations. The Celebrated France Pastile Ollvo Slossom, is prepared only by The France Medical Institute Co., Columbus, O. Incorporated 1SS6. Capital $300,000.00. Branch Houses : New York, Chicago. San Francisco, and London, England, Bold by Logan Drug Co., C. R. Goetxe, W. W. Irwin, W. B. Williams, C. Kcbnepl. c. Menkotneller.W.C. Armbright. W. H. William* and If. W. Helm lei; J. W. Darrab. and HaUton .. ?iviiv? Yot meansi xwume?v? cough la tho morning?Do you realize tliocause? Your appetite la poor?'Wlial mokes It bo? You seem liko a cluing^ person to your friends?So you law* what is tho matter, or hsu the Chang* been so gradual it bos escaped youi notico ? Yon have Consumption) Wo do not say this to frighten yon but it is truo. These aro tho turo symp tomsof this terribledlsoasc. Theroisom thing which will check it and that is DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY, Ills rwoonwided by the hwl FhjrskHsns In Suroy and A mono*. U Mat* 00 NRtiimi.M per Itoltk *W. XX. HOOKHR pHErNTEU,IQENO?R^aAOLEAl -THEGOYBBNOB'SBBSSAGB [Continued from Pint Page.] purposes, be made oflensee punishable by fine and imprisonment. ACKNOWLXDOMKMT Or DUOS. There is a general complaint througbout the State tbat by reason of the incompetency or carelessness of notaries and other officers certifying to the acknowledgment of deeds under our statutory forms, the title to a large amountof real property is clouded by dower Interests or contingent rights of dower. If the privy examination required of married women ever served any good purpose, it has certainly long since ceased to do so, and as certificates of acknowledgments are chiefly defective in respect to such privy examination, I particularly recommend that the law be so amended as to require tne same examination only of a feme com as is required of a feme toU. CEHTA1.V CLASSES OF PBOl'XBTY HOT TAXXD. The tax law should be amended with reference to certain classes of property used and found within the State, belonging to or claimed for certain foreign corporations, and now escaping taxation. The Pullman Car Company's sleeping chair and parlor cars compose a considerable part of nearly every passenger train on our trunk linee; fares are collected by all persons who ride therein by the company's employes, and the railroads pay to the Pullman Company in addition a sorvice mileage at the rate of two cents per mile for each car. The State should subject this property to taxation ansa rquiunie tasia. Many railroad and coal companies throughout tho State are using leased cars and perhaps other rolling stock be longing to foreign car trust companies, which under present laws are not assessed (or taxation. The quantity and value of euch property used and found in the State is rapidly increasing every year Our anwu'iient laws should be amended to reach this class of property. Under n-cuoun V ami 13 ul chapter 34 of the Code, foreign telegraph companies operating in \Vest Virginia re port only the gross receipts for messages sent to or received from points within the State. The receipts for messages sent to or roceived from points without the State nre not reported or taxed. If the inter-State commerce clause of the Federal Constitution forbids this being done, some other mode oi taxation should be devised in the premises. ' BHElTOrt COLLSQB. In compliance with a joint resolution passed at the last session of the Legislature, I appointed a commission to inquire into and report upon the expediency of purchasing Shetton College, in nanawDa county, tor an acauemy tor colored youth. DELINQUENT AND POBFXITIO LANDS. These ol oar lands commonly denominated wild lands are rapidly increasing in value. Many tracts bat recently regarded as compasatively worthless are now o( ready sale at good prices. Large bodies of such lands belong to the State through forfeiture and sale for nonpayment of taxes. Whatever legis lation is necessary to secure to the State value ot euch lands should be enacted. A large portion of these lands, also, is in possession of settlers under junior grants or purchases at delinquent taxMiles and "slea made by Bchool commissioners, tho senior titles to which are valueless, having been forfeited for non payment of taxes. Nevertheless, I am informed that in numerous cues persons holding these forfeited and worthless titles have them entered upon the assessors' books, possibly a score of years after such delinquency and forfeiture, without paying or having thorn charged with back taxes; allow the lands to be- ' come again delinquent and forfeited and sold for taxes, buy them in, or purchase brough the school commissioners, thus "blaming deeds therefor, and placing themselves in a noeition to blackmail ibo settler, who, though he may have the belter title, usually prefers to compromise the matter rather than defend an action of ejectment, often brought in the federal court and involving an expense equal to the value of the land in controversy. 1 urge such changes in the law, er the enactment of such new measures, as will prevent the entry of forfeited lands upon the asseseors' books. Penalties should be enacted against persons procaring it to be done, as will as sgainBt the officers who in violation of the law make such entries. K0TAR1ES PUBLIC. I recommend such changes in the laws relating to the appointment of notaries public as shall authorize such appointments to be made by the Governor only upon a certificate from the circuit or county court of the county wherein the applicant resides, to the effect that he is of good moral character and comnetent to discharge the duties of the oflico. I would also suggest an amendment providing that appointments hereafter made be for the fixed term ol five years, and requiring every notary so appointed to designate upon his seal, or in writing in any certificate signed by him, tbo dato of the expiration of bis commission. LAND-BOOKS. In obedience to a resolution of the Legislature adopted st its last session, I have made inquiry relative to the matter of securing from the State of Vir?inia the land-books and other records or copies thereof) pertaining to land titles in West Virginia. * TUB cuubkblaud road. Chapter 10 of the Acts of 1800 provides for turning over to Ohio county ao much of the Cumberland road aa liea within thia State, conditioned, however, upon the County Court of said county agreeing to assumo the care and control of the road, which has not been done. The Board of Public Works la not charged with any duty more onerous than that of caring tor tbia road. The Wheeling & Elm Grove railroad runs much of the way on the road bed, and owing to thia fact questiona are constamly arising upon which the Board cannot act Intelligently without going upon the road. This is expensive ana often takes from tbe Capital all the executive officers at the same time. I recommend that an act be passed turning over toObiocounty tbe maintenance and control of the Cumberland road and relloving tbe Board of Public ' Works of all care and responsibility with respect thereto after a certain fixed date. EDUCATION. The roport of the State Superintendent of Free Schools snd of the Regents of the University and Normal Schools amkrarn thnmnchlv thfi rhief features ol the educational work of the Bute la reaped to both common schools and the institutions for higher education. The tables relating to teachers, , scholars, property, amoont and sources . of revenue, in tho report of the State . Superintendent, contain much information of Interest and value. I would ask the careful consideration of all aubjecta discussed by him looking to the advancement of educational affairs in the State. From the tables which he furniahea I take the following data, showing by comparison the magnificent growth of , our public school system rrom 1870 to 1890: 1870 1890 . Whole number achool bouses 2.118 .jMM Bchool population 162,482 900,320 Averago dally attendauce..... 66,063 121,700 f Numberol leachcrsem* . _ a ployed........ ..... 2,400 6,191 . Value of school prop* crty ......!.4l,012*2 00 tWJM 00 2 Amount ol teachers' Klirlei. ZOZ 220,7M 00 983,901 W Irreduclbtaachool fund ZB.SOO 00 MWol General school fund., 288 iw 02 800,431 23 I Total coat of oducatloti 470,12tf 43 1,298,164 W Coat per capita, based on the ennumemlon 2 90 4 M Coit per capita, ba?cd on the enrollment 6 38 6 70 Hie figures lor 1870 represent 17 months' collections; those for 1800,12 months. Tax UNIVXB8ITY. The West Virginia Univeraity ia in a prosperous condition. It has entered upon and maintained a steadily increasing measure of standing influence. In the absence ol untoward circumstances, and 'fostered and encouraged as the beat interests of general education in the State demand," which is the constitutional requirement, I can see no reason j why it should not attain to a leading place among the like institutions of the country. The attendance last year was 208. STAT* NORMAL SCHOOLS. The President of the Board of Regents the Normal Schools makes a very satis- ] factory exhibit, in his report, of the bp- j orations of these schools for the past two | years. Their growth has been con- , scant and steady and the excellent char- ' acter of their work must serve to j strengthen their bold upon public favor. The needs of these several institutions are set forth in the report referred to, and I commend the adoption I of a liberal policy in all matters pertain- j ing to their support and future useful- s tictiti* HOSPITAL FOB THB IN0ANK. I refer you to the biennial report of v the Board ot Directors and Snperintend- ( eat ot the Hospital for the Insane, Irom j which it appears that the institution is a being well and frugally managed. p Although a comparison of the pres- ? ent report with those of previous years c shows a regular and rapid increase in e the number of patients, the Superln- c tendent estimates that there is sufficient c room in this institution, at the same t! ratio of increase, to accommodate the in- f, sane of tbe 8iate for two years to come, having due regard to tbe best results in the care and treatment ot those admitted. & Since the hospital was opened, in 1804, d there have been admitted 1,034 male j and 1.388 femalo patients, making a total t, ol 3,032. Of these 802 were restored to g mental health, making the percentage a of recoveries 28 52 Xho percentage of ? recoveries during the fiscal year 1888-9 p was 33.33, and during the lost fiscai year ? 20.01. t! Particular attention is directed to the e report oi tbe superintendent touching a the pollution of the waters ot tbe West Fork liver by tbe discharge therein of K sewerage from the asylum. The Sec re- a tary oi the State Board of Health also .. calls attention to this matter. I recom- 6I mend that prompt action be taken to i; remedy the evil complained of. SECOND HOSPITAL FOR THE IftHANB. xne report 01 tne iioara 01 Directors oi the Second Hospital for the Insane J gives inclination concerning the pro- a Kress made In the work of construction, si if the necessary appropriations are made d the new hospital will probably be com- ie Sleted and read; for occupancy by the u rat of August next. e' STATE BOARD OE HEALTH. " The State Board of Health has dis- a charged its duties efficiently. Its report Dhows what baa been accomplished, and is fall of information. tt SCHOOL, FOB THE DEAF AMD 1IUSD, " I earnestly recommend an appropria- '' tion sufficient to meet the very neces- j, sary wonts of this institution. Its facii- tr itles for future work should bo increased in accordance with the request of the L. Directors and Superintendent. The " present capacity of the school is taxed H to the utmost limit. There is still a ol large number of deaf and blind in our ct State who are entitled to receive the >1 benefits of education and training af- n forded by this institution, and pro via- la ion shonid be made for their accommo- et dation. hi STATE I'ENITE.VTMRV. The Directors and the Superintendent of the Penitentiary present a full state *. -* it? -or.: it,. T? t ill Oil b ui iud auauo vi mo pjisuu. xt u BetauB to be well managed. T Under our present system of contracts m the effect of convict labor in competition tt with ir.ee labor is not felt to any appro- bi ciable extent. However, the earnings tt of the prisoners are considerably less n< than the expenses of tbe prison, tbe de- in ficiency for tbe next two years being A estimated at $24,000. aj Prisoners must iiave employment for their own good, and it is tho duty of the State to provide for this want. In my cc own judgment the penitentiary should W be more nearly sell-supporting. In pro- fa viding additional or more remunerative w work, however, care sbould be taken to m limit it to such classes of employmentas B will least affect free labor. It would be well to consider tbe advisability of V authorizing the hiring out of short-term 0 convicts to work upon the construction 1 and repair of connty roads. n Additional cell room is asked to be B provided at tho prison and appropria- n tionB are rtqaeatea for the construction of a hospital building, dining ball and kitchen, au elevator, thu purchaso of cemotery grounds and the lnruisbing of P spartments for tho Superintendent ei The necessity for these additional ac- ai commodations is fully stated in the re- F port. west vinamiA rkform school. This nseful institution was opened in July last, and at the end of the fiscal year there were six inmates. I learn from tbe President-of the Board that the number has since increased to fifteen. The success that has thus far attended the school, and tbe number of commitments made rince its organiz ition, indicate its future ustfulneee in the work of annuainn nnd nhanVlnff lan/lannina In crime in the joutli of the State. Ever; needed facility for the vigorous .. conduct of this work should be alinrdi'd " the school. An appropriation of $16,000 " tor 1801 and a like Bum for 1892 are ree- 1 oinmended in the reporta of the Dirt-c- " ton and Superintendent. jjj TDK MILITIA. Cl The condition of onr militar; ie notaa sitisfoctor; as it should be. It boa been found impossible b; reason of inade- t quate appropriations to foil; carry out 1) the requirements of the lav. g In view of the fact that oar National b Guard, or active militia, is uniformed ? and equipped et the expense of the'general government, it woalil seem that the Bute ought wllliail; assume the obligation of extending the peenniar; aid nec- J essary to establish and maintain a thor- ,< ougbl; creditable and efficient organlzi- I tion. We have at present one brigade ? nnmnnaail n{ Iha Malmnntfl nf tan nnm. panics each. I recommend reasonable appropriations to carry ont the provisions of the law respecting annual Inspections and encampments and to pnt the organisation upon a looting ol general efficiency and strength. minis and uinino, 1 I have already referred to the prodnc- , tion of coal and coke, and to the rapid development oi the mining industry. Daring the past two yean the namber c of fatalities baa been comparatively small, and no protracted strikes or serious labor tronbles have occurred. > The State is- fortunate Id that her mining population is largely com- p posed of thrifty, moral and law-abiding o citizens, and it is to bo hoped that in the I future development of this industry the t introduction of obnoxious labor classes t may not be encouraged. Our mining o laws are conservative, and effective in ' affording protection and reasonable t comfort to employes without working a unnecessary hardships upon operators. J The reports of the Inspectors of Uines , will be read with intereat. They de- I scribe the condition of the various col- J iieriee throughout the State, show the number and character of accident* and fatalities, and present other matter worthy of consideration. RATI BtJKKAU Or LABOR. The flrat biennial' report 0/ the Commiaaioner of Labor is laid before yon. It diaeuasea at length various subjects relsting to labor and industrial interests. It is to be regretted that it does not also contain a larger amount of atatiatical information, ao classified and arranged aa to exhibit in detail the present condition of labor in the virioua departments of industry and a fuller view of the State's progress in industrial development. This, however, the Commissioner explains, is due to the lack 0/ facilities lor obtaining such information,and the labor and time necessarily required to organise the bureau. BKBJCKLKT BI'BIKGS. The State should take pride in this fartamed watering place, which it holds in fust for the public under grant from Lord Fairfax. The grounds and buildngs have been recently improved, and ;he management of the property is very latisfactory. The report of the Board of Prtfefoaia with nvnintiBR vine VOttcheTft. J a herewith Bubmlttrd! IllSTOBlCAL SOCIETY. I submit herewith a communication rom the "Weat Virginia Hiatorical and Lntlqnarian Society" anil commend the me to yonr careful perusal. TUX FOBCI UILL. There la pending In Congress a mossire designed to extend Federal control 0 Congressional elections. I forbear liscaseiog at length this most dangerous nd objectionable measure, believing its asaago improbable in the present atate f public sentiment throughout the ountrr. Should it become a law, howver, I would strongly recommend a hango of date for holding the State and ounty elections, in order to remove tiem from the danger of Federal intervenes. COKCLDSIOX. In conclusion, I would urge in general irmt, a policy ot legislation tending to iveraify our industries and direct prouction along the broader lines of enjrprlae; to preserve from monopoly the tate's inexhaustible resources; to foster nd advance our agricultural interests, verywhere languishing while others roeper; to strengthen our institutions nd schools of learning, remembering list the highest social condition is volved where wealth and intelligence re most equally distributed. 1 trust mat health may attend yon rhilst you Bojourn la oar Capital Oft;, n J that you may return in safety to our constituents and families, con :ioua of baring discharged every pub c duty for the beat interest of tbe State. A. B Fleming. Lite U Miierj o thousands of people who hare the , tint of scrofula in their blood. The gonies caused by the dreadful reunion >rcs and other manifestations of this 1 isease are beyond description. There no other remedy equal to Hood's Sar tparitla for scrofula, salt rheum-and rery form of blood disease. It ia reamaljly sure to benefit all who give it fair trial. Be sure 10 Ret Hood's. 2 A Fatal Mill take. Physicians mako no more fatal mis- ' ike than when they inform patients iat nervous heart troubles come from le stomach and are of little conse- ] uence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted ' jdiana specialist, has proven tbe conary in hia new book on "Heart Ois- ] ise," which may be had free at tbe , ogan Drug Co.'a, who guarantees and i commence Dr. Miles' uuequsled New ' eart Cure, which has tbe largest sale , ' any heart remedy in the world. It ires nervous and organic heart disease, , ion breath, fluttering, pain or tender- , ess in the side, arm orsbouldor, Irregu- < r pulse, fainting, smotberinp, dropsy, 1 c. His Restorative Nervine cures , eadacbe. fits. etc. rrus*w-2 i ? m ? < A Ileal Bui hurn U fiemp'i Balaam. The dictionary says, "A balsam is a I licic, pure, aromatic substance flowing , om trees." Kemp's Balsam lor tb> ] broat and Lnngs Is the only coagh , edicine that is a real balsam. Man; < lin, watery cough remedies are called 1 ilBams, but euch are not. Look ' iroogh a bottle ol Kemp's Balsam and Dtice what a pure, thick preparation it . . II you cough use Kemp's Balsam. { t all druggist.'. Largo bottles 60c. { id$l. iuw-1. i "Olivi Blossom" is the greatest diB- ' >very ol the age in the medical line. Teak, tired, despondent women who are ? st going into consumption from some I ssling disease, peculiar to their sex, lay be restored to health if "Ouvk i lobhou" is used before it is too late. Sold by Logan Drug Co., 0. K. Gooue, i 7. W. Irwin, W.E. Williams, 0. Schnepl, : . Menkemeller, W. 0. Arinbright, W. j [. Williams and M. W. Heinrici; J. W. arrah, Kolston & do., Martin's Ferry; owie & Co., Bridgeport; 0. M. Wy- . ck, Bella!re; St. Olair Bros., Benwood. j Fll??, Pllu, run. Loose's Bed Clover File Bemedy is a ; ositire specific for all forms of the dis- I ise. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcer :ed and Protruding Files. Price 60c i or Bale by i/)gan Drug uompany. mw < l I i When Baby was sick, wo pare her Castorla ! When she wot a Child, sho cried for Castoria, | When sho became Miss, ihe clung to Castoria, i Whaa aha had Children, she gaTe them Castoria i i Miles' Nerve and Liver Pill*. Act on a new principle reflating the 1 ver, stomach and bowels through the , ervca. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' ills Bpeedily care biliousness, bad uste, 1 jrpid liver, piles, constipation. Uo- ; quailed for men, women, children. i mallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 1 ant*. Samples tree, at Lo$ an Drug Oo. Piles! Piles! itching Piles. STNrroMs?Molature: intense Itching and tinging; mo?t at nlgbt: worse by scratching. [ allowed to continue tamora farm, which oisn blood and ulcoraio, becoming very aore. WAYva'i Ointmknt ntoj.1 tho itchiug and leedlna, heals ulceration and in moaicaAsro loves the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for ) cents. Dr. Sway no A Son, Philadelphia. "IIow to Cure AH Hfctn Diaeases." Simply apply "BwAYNK'aOumjiKT." Nolo urnal meaicine required. Cuies, tetter, ecso ia. itch, all eruption! on tho faco, hands, nose, [c., leaving the skin clear, whlto and healthy, is great healing and curative nowera arc posessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggUt 9r8waymb's Ointment. TThiaw Many Persons are broken down frora overwork or household cores, llrown's Iron Bitters ncbuUdatho system, aids digestion, removes cxccss of bile, and cares malaria. Get tho genuine. Bkkchah's Pius cure Bilioul and t wrong Ula. 8 CMitag Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. It is the well-digger who has to get Iowa to boBinees. Disorders which Affect the Kidneys Lre among the most formidable known. DIbetu, Bright'! disease, grarel and other com* lUlnti of the urinary organs are not ordinarily ured in rererc mm, hut they may he averted y timely medication. A useful atlmulant of he urinary glands his erer been frond In Hoeotter's Btomach Bitten, a medicine which not mlyafibrds tho reqnlilte tlmnlui when they locome loacilre, but Increases their rigor and h:retire power. B, increasing the aotiTlty of hekldneri and hla ate bonds dull and steady. BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS?CLOSED BID. tJ. 8.4s reg.. 170 Ohio it Mississippi. 19 tf. 8.4s coupons~...120 do preferred. M I U. 8.4Ks reg. 103 Oregon Improvo't- 2f?? U. 8. 4X? coupon...l03 Oregon Nav............ 8lk Pacific eaol "XL. 1W)4 Oregon Trans.,...,... 17*2 Adam* Exprr*s......l40 Pacific Mall..-....... American ExpressJl'i Pittsburgh- ......149 " ftiiaaa ra? l Uiiiaw iBHKoM?in Canada Southern... W/A Readlug.-....-..,^.. JBJi Central Pacific. Rock aland 72 Chesapeaie & Ohio 19 St L.&8anFran.... do first preferred -U. Paul L6% < Quicksilver... GX >>owJeraeyCcniral.llC% do preferred-. 88>f Norfolk (tw.pref'd fiOK ^utro....^-. 8 Northern Pacific.... &}1 Itichm'dAW.P.T- 11>% do preferred....... 71% Atchison 81% Northwestern. 107?S Chicago Gas- .... do preferred- \sn% I>ead trust-. 1VH New York CentraLlltfH *UK*r 81% , Breadstuff* and Provisions. i Ciiicaoo, Jan. 14.?Wheat was tsme, and there ' was but little anxiety to trade aud a lacs of orders from outside A feellug of weakness succeeded the confidence indicated by the price at whicn tho first transactions took olaco. Cables weru a shade firmer Thcro were many very dial intervals in the trading pit. The decllue In silver aud the absence of any addition to the ex- i port business, which was reported near the | opening caused the inarkot to act heavily dur- ' lug the hut half of the session. Corn was firm from the start. The trade In oats was light and till local. Pro visions easier aud lower. Flour firm aud unchanged. Wheat?Ca$b No. 2 spring 93fccj No. 8 spring KSofcSj; No, 2 red 92aV2)ic; January 9 iW^o; Max W^iU/^sUOkc; July 9i^5oa49Mc; Msy MXi&fa Oats?Cosh No. 3, 42Hc: Janusry 42%t43)ja I June Ua&^a4>c. ilMOTHY " KED?#128. mess 'owe?iRiu?j; January grow; February S 0 W?; May 811 lKa.il 97K*1100. Lard?Cash and January 84 75; February 1590; May 96 80. uoikT Kins-Cash $1 0Ca5 OS; Janutry 85 10; February 85 12&5 15a515; May ?j52fca5 5"Ha should tits?8410*420; abort dear fS 25o5 39. " WHISKY?81 H. Bctteu?Quiet; extra croamery 25j?*2gc; oxtr At?i?2la28c; lints lOulSc. Eoos?2la flic. Nxw York, Jan. 14.?Flour, receipts 13,400 barrels; exports 8,KX) burets: market weaker. Wheat, receipts 600 bushels; exports 23.000 bushels; sales 3,096,000 busheis ol futures aad 104,(XX) bushels of spot; spot market unsettled; No.Rredfl Oo: ungraded red 98}i?8t03; option* Breaker and lower; No. 2 red January 8105fc; February March 81 05^alUJrkal 05%\ May 81 0?K*l o&Vjal (M%; Juno 81 (fik; July yi 3-16o; August 95%c bye sUa y; western 77a Wc. Corn, receipts 51.0U0 bushels: exports 42,XX) bushels: sales 210,000 bushels of futures and Ii6,c00 bushels of spot; market moderately aclive; ungraded mixed 59aC1c; January 6&?c; February 6994c; May 59j$c. 0*ts, rcceipu W,tiU0 bushels; exports is bu^tiois: sales 185,OuObushsis of futures and ifil.WX) bushels of spot; marset lalrly active; January 61Uu; February SlKc; May 61'^c; spot No. 2 white 6'2kc; mixed western btraNlo; white 10 62aWe: No. 2 Chicago 62%c. Hay ind bops quiet. Coffee steady at 5alo points up -ugar quiet; standard A 6%c; confectioners A Hl-lOu. Molasses Arm. Tallow quiet. Koslu iready aud qu.ct terpentine quiet. Eggs iulet; western 2Cjo. Cheese strong uid in fair demand; Ohio llatsOaOfcc. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 14.?Hour steady. iVheat in good demand; No.2 rod January 81UO 11 00*4*. February 8t Olal ultf; March 81 o*al Iprii8106al Obl'j. Corn stroug and biuher; No. 3 reilow68Xc; No. 2 mixed yellow fi'.'kc; No. 2 nixed January 69ke: February OO&tOOe; March H)?60)io: April afefiOMo. ??ata steady; futures inlet; No. 2 white 6ic: No. 2 white Jauuary l%i615?c: February 62a62^c: March 62%*63>?e; \ prU 68>$aMe. Eggs steady; Pennsylvania Arsis r?c. Cincinnati, Jan. 14.?Flour easy. Wheat easier; No. 2 red 9S%c; receipts b.buQ bushel*: ibl >ments 1,000 bushels. Corn weaker; No. 2 nixed 53a54c. Oats eaMer: No. 2 mixed 47>?c(t>e Arm at 76c. Pork firm at 8<0 25. Lard Aim it 85 70. Uuik meats firmer; short rib* S'> WJa >20 Bacoa steady. short clear S6 00, Whisky irm at 81 14. Butter sugar and cheese Arm. tygs strong and higher at 28c. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 14.?Wheat steady; No. t winter red spot and January 97^a97>in; May II uSal 03yg. Corn, western stOAdy; mix^d spot i9a59)^c; Jauuary M^c; May 68a&&c. Oats firm. *ye quiet. Hay active. Provisions quiet, antor steady. Eggs quiet; fresh 26a27c. Coffeo Arm. Toledo, O., Jan. 1-1.?'Wheat active and lower; ih and Jntmnrr QSl&v UlT IHUfi: JulvOl^fl: uiRust OOVic. Corn easier; ctuh 63c. Qat* quiet; So. 2, 47Kc. Cloversoed dull and lower; cash H 60; February Si UftUaytl 65. Live Stock. Z East Liberty-, Pa., Jan. 14 ? Cattlo-Rocelpta r00 bead; shipments 792 hoad; market fair; .. jrlme f4 75a50U; fair to good 81 00*4 60; common 13 OOaH 76; bulls, cows and kUk> S2 26*3 00. Hogs -Receipts 3,400 bead; sbipmen ib 2,850 bead: mar* cot slow; Philadelphia* 13 70o3 80; mixed 8300a 165; h?-avy *orkcrs,8360a3 GO; light Yorkers B3Qa845: pigs 93 00a3 25. Sheep-Receipts 1.000 Dead; shipments 1,400 head: market lair; prluie (510a& 40; fair to good 816C?4 80; common 82 00a I SO; lamos 8160ao 40; veal cakes ft 50*4 60. Chicago. 111., Jan. 14.?Cattle-Receipts 14,000 iiead; shipments 4,000 head; market steady; axtra fine steers, 16'AM 40; common toprmo }3&)a500; buichore' stock $l50aa8U; muckers (2 25a3 30. Hogs?Bccelpts 4U.G00 bead; ship inents 6,000 head; market ftctke and stronger; ough and common light mixed f? S5a.i lfi; prime mixed 83 45a8 65; prime heavy f3 65s8 00; light 83 80a3 60. Hheep-Kwlpis 8,ID0 head; shipments 8,000 head; market active and lower; westerns 81 40a4 75; natives 84 00a4 05; lambs 15 0Qa0 00. Cincinnati,o., Jan. 14.?Hogs steady; common tnd light83 OiflU 40; packing and butcbors 83 60a 175; receipts 4,770 head; sQlpments 1,180 head. Petroleum. Ksw Yonx, Jan. 14.?Petroleum was irregular 1 Pennsylvania oil on> ned steady and alter ? few slight lluotuatlons became dull aud remained so until the c one. Lima Oil opened stroug, but ifter a slight advauco gave way under an attempt toreallxo, and declined 0 cents to 10c, then tecovered 1 <*ut aud clo?ed steady. Pennsylvania Oil spot opening at 73%c; highest 73T{c; _ lowest 7<#fo; cloning at TJJfc. t-ebruary optl >u opeuedat -4^c; highest 74*ic; lowest and closing 1 it 74c. Lima Oil: Opening at 2l%c; highest 25c; 5 lowest 10c; closing at 20c; salos5<,0 0 barrels Oil Crrr. Pa., Jan. 14.-Opened at 75%c; high- * est 74^c; lowest 735?c; closed at 73J4n; sales lul,000 barrels; shipments 100,0:4 barrels; runs < 115,028 barrels; clearances 3/2,u0Q barrels. Buckeye, no sales. Bradford, Pa.. Jan. 14.?Opened at 7aMc; closed at 73^4c; highest 74>gc; lowest 73%c; clearances 182.0UU barrels. , Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 14,?No sales; 73Kc bid. i ittetrtl. 1 Krw York, Jan. 14,?Pig Iron quiet. Copper < stagnant. ?Leadstrong at 14 60. Tin quiet; straits < 82015. j Cottoo. I Cincinnati, o., Jan. 14.?Cotton qulot; mid* ' dllng o&c. ________ Baltimore Live Stock Market, i Baltimore Live -tuck Yards. ) 1 mondat.Jan.12. / Swlvk?The receipts this week show an Increase of nearly 1,0 u head over the rather full < run of last week, and their quality generally 4operlb.net. Receipt* of hogs thli week numbered 11, <90 bead. ClammontBtock Yards, Baltimohe, Jan. 12,1891. f Arrivals of live stock %t Claremont 8 tuck Yards via Baltimore A Ohio railroad for the week ended January 11.-278 cars, containing 2,033 cauiej 02 calves, 1,211 sheep and lambs, 17,318 f&ipmcnts to New York, Philadelphia, Ac. 1,147 cattle. 411 ftboept and lambs, 4,941 bogs and 20 borses. au nop and sheep sold in these yards are at gross weight. Receipts this week 8 707 head, against 4.47S head last week: fair to good hogs sold at W OOM10 and roughs at tS 00 per 100 lbs. Pigs 9175. Receipts of sheep and lambs 1,2U head, with sales at W 60a5 50 per 100 lbs for sheep, and lambs 4Hs6o per lb. [ Baeklen*s Arnica Salve, The beat salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, fait rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give perfect aatiafactlon or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sals by Logan Drug Go. Oil WELL SUPPLY CO., LIMITED. 91 and 92 Water St., Pittsburgh, Pa. MANUFACTURE AND HILL KVEHT ARTICLE, TOOL OR APPLIANCE HEEDED AT ARTESIAN WELLS, Either for Gas, Oil. Water or Mineral Teste.! jjfr BOILERS^ CASING, l] | ENGINES, -FITTINGS, M DERRICKS, PUMPS, /I 3 TUBING, CORDAGE. /| 3 BRASS AND IRON GOODS AND SUPPLIES For Steam, Gas, Petroleum or Water. / jnjjl catalogues i price libt8 on application. T ADFPITI 811 X WITFAPTTTDIWfl DA UnlAljvJVl fflAHUliiUlUlUllU UV., (LIMITED.,) ZB3E?/ZnZB7 Jtr1 A,. 7 i MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS GOODS, Halleable and Grey Iron Pipe Fittings: FOB STEAM, GAS, WATER 1KB OIL. OIL WELL SUPPLIES OF EYBRY DESCRIPTION. rUBINO, CASING AND ROPES, ' LINE, DRIVE AND STEAM PIPE ?|'BK"NCH OFFICE : |^~ 933 Liberty Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Other brunch More* it >11 the principal rolpts In Pennsylvania. New York and Ohio Oil Pieldi. THF STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD PURE SOLUBLE CHEAP I ; |; i Rich. Digestible. Stimulating. Nourishing. Having a peculiarly delicious flavor?a food and drink ! ; combined?at a half cent a cup and fit for a prince.. ; i Van Houten's Cocoa "BEST & GOES FARTHEST." W-VAN' IIOUTEN'S COCOA ("onco tried, always Died") ?u inventedand j I patented and lamutlc la Hollaad. It is acknowledged br tho moat eminent doctors < | and analyiU that by tho special treatment Vast UocnWi Oocoa has undorgono, the , i solubility of the flesh-formln* conatltueata la lnereaaed fifty per cent-. > while the wholo of the flbroa aro softened and randered more palatable and digestible. "Largest sale in tbe world." Ask for Van llotmx'sand take no other. N oar WATERPROOF COLLAR ?? CUFF ?I THAT CAN BE RELIED ON BE UP JJot to gtol?t! the^mark JXTot to Dlfloolor! I I BEARS THIS MARK. JL 1. m/VK r>* ^V. flsP NEED8 NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. w. l. houghs shoi;s. musical instruction. ^ 0 On ? WHEELING ? ailw' vw1 mbbtmmi of music,: KBhI,; -,,i ?| FOR NO. 45 FIPTUHTH STRUT, ^ CniHBiiMaJliWI kixtmm 3ENRY J. ARBENZ. Dnuccioa. 1 U,t" FALL TERM BEGINS 9^wRflils ?MONDAY, 8EPTEMBKB 15.s.j-?? ?0o?a top $i.75 sssasasssKr'}"-"""-*!?? ini^n o?isu, \ * Bwn. r rSStft Haw* ....... MIRfl ANNIE LONG. fhVTM Z HERMAN GRIMM. '.ORNKT IUL1URH008K. Thorough, systematic instruction in all branches MgMf^ ' of Music and of theory. Normal department forihe training of Teachers, Exceptional _ _ _ _ " ~ ^ _ , advantages In Modern Languages* W. L. DOUGLAS priyate aid cuss iistboctioh. a b /**. tm nnrt nthw mwrini *** Bend for Catalogue. For further inform*S3 SHOE ??'^ntfiSSS. "on apply after Wednesday, Beptember 3, to ?3.HENRY J. AitUENZ, Director. W. L. DOlIGLAb, llrocktoDt Mas*. Holdby No. 45 Fifteenth street, Wheeling, W. Va. tone's Cash ShowStore, 1048 Main HU RAT*8 MODERATE. ? au27 4?iibeni?lli>r18arvw,>8Sl Markrr.Jn&rrba ^? ??? ?? ? ???? 7$aiZ = STEAM KIW. nPATppLiL-noMfffiRTiMf] L.L For Cincinnati* LoulsvlMo* Mom~ rnnc>o ^A^A A *M*-8t Loul"'New ?r'?n?EPPS S COCOA. and Intermediate Points, ?VU1 leave Wharfboat, foot of Eloventh street, BREAKFAST. dally, Monday and Friday* excepted, "By a thorough tnowlcdgo of the natural law# M ? vlitcb govorn the operations ot digestion and . ffiSfr k ?,815-JP^?.1^ kk*8*OnJ?. ^^TB, luirltlon, and by a careful application of the JJBjKtEX; B.Calhoun. Master: Lhas. Knox, lne properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppw Clerk, every Wednesday at 8 a. m. las prorfded our brea*/s?t utiles with a dell- j/m. _ Steamer "HUDSON," J. f. ElUtoo, lately flavoured bcyer?KQ which may savo u* tUfc&ng Muster; Dan Laoey, Clerk; every nany heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Jndldoua oBOBft Thursday at 8 a m. ise of sucn articles of diet that a constitution ___ steamer "IIA roBKLOR,"(?oo.K. "I >? ?r.du?lly built up until .uouk enough IPfrn. 0"nSu M.iWr; If? ?. HnutliSwn, )I fttbUe mjsdlm .re TSmiIdi around ui rwdr *' , h o .tuck wiwrcver tliera U ? weak point. Wo . JE?? J?56C ,<>l,n i1 n?y eacapo many a fatal ulioft by keeping our* P*>llltp?, Hatter; B. U. Eorr, Clerk; elrea well fortlllpd with pare blood and aprop- everybaturday at 8a. m. rlf nourlabed frameK?-ficMl *nke QaxUe." ^FInt-claaa fare, Wbeellug to Cincinnati. ?. Made rimply wlta boUlngwateror milt. Bold Bound trip, *10. Mcala and atatoroom in>uly in half-pound tlni, ^y Gr-?ceni labelled eluded. Ticket! transferable and good until fca'J JAMES li PP8 A CO.. used For freight or peaaage apply on board, or Homoeopathic Cbemlata. London. England, telephone No. S4*. 0021'TTIU* JeS OROCKAItn ft nOOTH. Agent*. "Thrift is a. v? good revenue. ^251iSlffiwi ' cleanliness yAP\3.L W ' If is &.soli d cake:-55?ro|'scourin| soap. HV?. ii>'m\Miti>nav1<(in;Ke-ctMnind And hehannv ii jr ti iiijrwMi wf? ? iwipw- - ??... .n ?.? ? riv looking out over the many homae of this country, wo boo thousands Of women wearing away thoir lives in household drudgery that might bu materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of 8AFOLIO. If nn hour i is saved each time a cake is used, if one less wrinklo ga there upon the I face because the toll is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who woula*hesitate to make the exparimenfe, and he a churlish husband vrho would grudge the few cents which it C04U. Railway TiiviE Card. Arrival and departure oi trains on and after Not. 18. ittO. Explanation or BxmxNCi Ma*x?: *01111/; Monday excepted; (Monday excepted; |Saturday excepted; Hunday only; Tjatm^ay only. Baatarn BtawUtd Umo okfabt. h. a o. kUt^?MatnJjXtte, haat auritx. 4:66 an Waah.C'jr, Bait., Phll.A N.Y. *11:40 pm 2:80 pm Waah.cry, Bait., Phil & N.Y. 12:46 pm 12:06 am Waah.Cr. Bait.. PhU.4 N.Y. *8:46 am t8:00 am ?Cumberland Accom t5:06pm rj:30pin Grafton Accom.......... *12:46 pm 13:00 am Moundavlilo Accom tl2:48pm rt-noxm Mnnndavllle Accom.. tft:06wo DUTAmT. ?.* O.H.H.?(/.d'(/.i/IV..Weat AXKIVX. 7:60 am Por Columbtu and Chicago *12:ttara 11:06am Columbui. C4n. and Chicago *6:10 pa 10:45 pm . Chicago Limited........ *6:E0iq |10:40 pm Columbtu, Cln. a 81, Loula. *6:40 am 14 SOpi* ..?....Columbus Accom 111:00 am tuam St. ClalrevMc Accom-.... filsCOam U:90pm .?..8t. CUinvilleAccoa fC:Wpm 1 >:8t) an. Cnlnmbuw Jt rjrcionatl Ki.j .. OafART. o.AO.ii.KB.1HV. AXJUVX. 6:45 am -For Plttaburgh......... *11:00 am 7:'J0 am MM..........Plttibnrgh.....M.... *C:b5 pm *6:20pm _..PltUburgh and East 10:80 pm tl:40pm MMMMMMMPttUburgh. tl2:4fift>m JL PltUbuuh.... |2:?am tSiaOpml-Waihlngton. Pa.. Accom... f7:a0aai naraXT P., C. A trt. L. &Y. aaaivs. 17:20 am ^.~.~..Mttibnnrh. t9:ao pm 1:85 pm .Plttaburgh and New York, is :46 pm 4:20pm -Pittsburgh and New York. tU :00 am 9:10 pm ...PltUburgh and N. Y. Ex... wm. !7:30 am Exprem, Cln. and 85. Loula f 6:80 *m 9:40pm Exprwa.Cln. and St. Loula M^Opm I ?5 pm Expraa, Steubcurlllo & Col jS:45 pm l:20pm|...8teubenrlllcer^.MMM.M. 11:06 am 11:10 am l-a?eagcr *8:35pm *4:ao Faaacmcer 8:03pm ucAVE B., Z. & C. KA1LKOAD. ABUV* BKLLAIBR mmnn 4 AO pm -Bellalre and Zasoarlllle.... 10.-20 am 7:00 am ......^..-Mlscd Train 8:15 pm STEAMER BELLA!RK. Loave Wheeling, Dally Trln, Citjr Time?*:4Q| 1:80,10:00 and 11:46 a* m.; 2:u0,4:t0,0:00 p. m. Leavfc Wheeling Bondayi. City Tlmo?8:00, 10:00 ?nd 12:00 a. m.: 2:00.4:00.0:00 p. m. GUOVKIUEB, 12 TC. " M. REILLY, WHOLESALE Grocer,Pork Packer jlko coit&K orrna CELEBRATED "STRAWBERRY" HAMS. H1KSTH7 FLOUR?Christian Bra' "Crown"Brand. Minneapolis Patent, Taylor's Patent and "Best' family, Williams' Choloc Ohio Family, ard many other cholco brands ol family floor In ilock and continually receiving. ROAST ED COfFEES?"Aluomt," Arbnckle's," "Lion," and my own roast of Old Woman," "Horse Head." and' loose roast. WSole Agent for the Celobrated DuPont Powder Mills. A foil supply of Rifle, Blsstlng uid Sporting Powder of every kind constantly lu magaiJne. Orders solicited from dealers >nly. Also Patont Hemp, Cotton and Water* Proof Safety Pnse. myg pLYMOUTH ROCK PHO*PHATED OFLATINK For Snow Fuddiusr, Jellies, Creams, Blanc tUnges, etc. Forwlo at II. F. BHHREN8'. >217 Market Street, or corner Jacob and Tiilrtyeighth Streets. Twenty six weelnt* In each packsge. drtM ivULUOADtii \17 HEELING & ELM GROVE RAIL TT K Al). On and after Monday, Deoember I, ibvu, iraiun win ruu m iuuuwb, uivj i iiau. Lxavi Whxxuko. < 5:00 a. m., 7:00 a. m., 8:00 a. m..9;tt)a. m? 10:00 u rn., 11:00 a. m.. *12:00 m., 1:00 p. m,.2:00 p. in., 3:00 p. m., 4:00 p. 5:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.i 1:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m., 9:00 p. m.# 10:45 p. m. Ijuvi Elk Grots. *3:00 a. mM 7:00 a. m., 8:00 a. m., 9:00 a. m.? 10 03 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 12:00 tx, 1:00 p. m.,2:0u p. m., 8:00 p. m., 4:00 p. m , o:00 p. m., 6:00p. a., 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m., 9:00 p. xn., 10:00 p. m. Dally except fiuudaj. BONDAY?Church trains Icavo Elm Grove at 1:43 a. m. and Wheeling at 1?17 p. m. J. U. G1LLKLEN, dot General ?anagor. f\HIO RIVER RAILROAD TIME U table taking effect January 11,1891. Pas* wuacr traina will run ai followa-Central Timo. All trains daily cxeept ibote marked thus t? f hlch do not run on Buuday. iouth bound, fSo.7 No. 6 No.uf No 1. Leave? a. m. p. m. a. m a. m. Wheeling..... ? 3:30 10:4? 6*u Benwowf. ... ?:ir> 10;5T> 6:15 tfoundiville ... 4:06 11:16 6:82 Wow Mart!n*vill*....~~ ....... 6:20 P12:t6 7:87 kVjiliamitown...^...... '7:1' 2:06 9:88 farkornburp......... 6:46 7:4! 2:4? 10:10 Baveuiwood....v~...~.. 7:06 4:03 11:10 Uaaon City....... fi:2> 5:l&P'l:l8 Point Heasanu 8:67......... 6:15 1:47 Sallipolli. 9:16 ......... 6:i'J 2:(B Huntington............... 10:46....... . 7:4t 8:<5 Jharloston, via. K. Jt O ... '.'".Z. 8:60 8:10 a. m. Bharleaton. vis. O. dfc O. 3:2? - 12;M> 11:00 WORTH BOUND. No. 2 No. 4 No. b No.6 Leave- a m. a. m. p. m. a. m, Charleston, via, K. AO. 6:46........ 11:86...^ ' Charleston, via. O, A O 12:60 10:18 ^11:25 Arrive- p. m. Huntington 2:80 11:46 12:66 Leave? a. m. p m Huntington... ... f5:00 9:S0 f2:30...~.. Oallipolla. ... <5:10 11:?6 4iV Point PleaaanU.....? 6:6& 11:23 4:30 Iffaaon Clty-...........^. 7:4( P12:Ji 5:16 ...h KiMnnrmvl 0 :f 6:2)0:10 Bouwood 2: <> 6:'?........ 0:60 Wheeling... . 2:3- 1:00 10:C8 Through ticket* and baggago checked to all points. For rate* and other information addraa W. J. ROBINSON, O. P. A., Purkcntburg. A. J. IIANDY, A. G. P. A., rarkor?burg" J.Q.TOM LINSQN.Pm. Agent, Wheeling. W.Va. ? Central Standard Time. snnsylvaniaLinBS. Prom Bridgeport Station Train* via tho Cleveland ?DbarK. Jacob Tiiotaa* ??< v * XK*mn (hthler. DO YOU WANT A SITUATION ? H AVE YOU AN VTIIINH10 rtBLLT II >0, Aanrila. la Uu JJlTUjJtisxotB.