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HtcJmal. 4KALTH IS WEALTH. a i . ^ii.c vf\ ..r ^muTMtvT — ,x I'.KArs 1 ur AT '■ - in n < -ri - V rt .1 . f Xtw bruin; f >> A t - \ uT «lx :• [uiJ on rreoipt yye Guarantee Six Boxes W , , *h i.nl*-r ,bH bv fftOD. we ., r r \xriltvi* cu *rauti ** •r» *tii«*»it ti"t i • > :*> M. LAIN ja i • v Mo Lam 1 twelfth *itrwUs m flfc it iff ESTABLISHED, 1870. Black Cun FOR THE kidneys , . .,11-. t.r.iV.-! ailvl , ~,rrli r - he Bbul » .. • HIKE .: >..r» -houM be i . i. n>\\ I KK. UihmIuh. *1 !*“*». -I CARTERS fSlTTlE IIVER jmis. j ... . tl. vlsehrir. r- ■ ..:!*• to ublesinrf suc*«1“ .tress after t\ !*• their mast . iu curing SICK 5 r » I - ff [JVC* Ptt-LS n. curing -uiiL while ■ • •! stomach. ...>■ the bowel* vie** to those ■’ vsiiij complaint: ,i hot rial tr, them will fln.1 r. o insnv way*that , to do without them ACHE v M* • -* that Ih* i< when* IHir cun* it t Fti.i *4 an*'m tmall i»n* i-r t*<• i»ilb n akf t Hi w*iff*tabV ami «k> ■ i •1 Hr c*-ntk* km iu In itairf at *J5 c**nt*. «v, or s* nt by tuaiL ^::c -I Btt Tar! ME, Se Sdiftia Logan Drug Co. 4 \ . V a iml s* i' The Perfect Menthol Inhaler nut i:t'M\N IMl.t 1.N/.A. • >1> . VKKTWAL 1KKU AIK PEARL MUCILAGE. Nvalrr \„ CafkJ * •* *»»r’ No itru.h! No Wa.tr! Than l!w No spilling! CHEST PROTECTORS. Logan's Genuine EiceMor Baling Powder I I ...lit n .rrn N.-up, !• - ,i > and * '*"“«• . ■; uttbih.- or lleuir.trail rill*. . .! pill rrer used. LOGAN DRUG CO., __iikiih.k ioi:m:k. {faith 9. |> NK <> Till: OFIIO VALLEY km Liable. i»J. bought und sold, t in Korop*. a* well t nit-d Slat-*. II. «»imn-aeled. : VHSON VIce-rtevidenL '-‘N.i’AAWer. *A»U«U IbvM.lent. Vice President. W Kl. I. INGHAM. M KI1LI.KY. j‘*MN ruw land. Ireland. Scotland A J J»»NI' Ca-hler. XatR>S.\L hank of w. va. 'THEKL1XU ■MR Twelfth St*. v : BANKING III SIN ESS. | "ilN « IGNIK. •t. tt K IIA/I.KTT. ■ V J B MetNUKTSKY, < llKo. Ki NIKK. ffl M NIKK. Yu-.. President ■ '1.1 MMU. ,\*.T Cn»hler. | NT DK CHANTAL *r \\ |jr«*liu», W. Va. :s * 11: visitation > than R;k1 ual itpuUtiolt • tattia** - tor thorough edu III all iWpAttlUASU. Li nd v lMM' Line I'liilo* • • \'<r i.oiuhMl A|ipArat«ie. - ll\ not»*d. i'»»rpa of ‘ tn .1 bt a kMllliK Pfof*‘»or f ' ute irt. Wand culture ••l 'iitl of t he old ItafiAMMAR '* •* «jf jx'-.i-ure ground.*. Hoard . ; r. To i-.it ’ll' 1U . AildreAA AirenU wanted. W beat *•' m the world 1 'ample " J \Y UKOS' >.V IK iTrrtoelcr*’ (T»ui&c. 4 rr v \l. \NI» DEPARTURE . \ ol IRvINr- EmMiTioil or Refer • s.i Makk- *l»ai'x ‘Sunday • veepted. f.Mon |S Ux .veepted Saturday rx.-. t. •■srturdi.vonly. 75Menaiau. Ik -nil- r l*t V\ heeling time, which Is one I., ur earl,, r than Central Time. li a O. R. R I*part. Arrive. u-r V\aahtngt-.u City A the East • 4.35 ant *11.16 pm aslnngt n Ct'v.X the Ewl • 335pin • 9.3Uam XV a-l rign.u City A the East *11 .H p lit *13.15p in I'uiulef -nd .tciviu * 7 3U a la * 535 p in craft n A- m . ... • 3.35 p in *13.45p m M.-uud-x tile Ace«m . t 7.01) :<■! 9.16 a m WE«T. [ C uml.u- .adChi-" go * 835 am *13.45 a m i C. luiubu- Cm A Chicago MU.U6am * 610pm • ! *1U.I0 p in • 530 a lu ColuiiibusAChicago Express,t 4 15pm 111 .'Vatu Co! ,v I II. A st, Louis .... *HU5 p m • 5:6 a in Columbus Accm.* 4.15 p m ‘II main st Clairsx il|e Aecoui . *10.16 a m *11.U0 a lu st.t lairsxilieA.ss.ni . * 1.45pm* 1.35pm st clairsxilleA»ss.ni * 4.15 p in t 0.10 p tu XX p a i: 1MVISION For Pittsburg. I*a . • 5 40 a m *10.(W a ra For Pittsburg. Pa • 7 30am • 855pm For I ■tttsl-iirg Pi A the East • 6.30pm *111.101110 P..r Pitts! ur-g Pa ......* * 110 p m *13.50 p 111 Haslungt. : Pa . Aiss.m * 535pm* 810am P C A ST. L RY.—East. ’ Pittsburg .;* 7.30 a m 930pm Pittsburg and New \ork .. * 1 15pm 6.50um Pittsburg and New Xork_* lAAIptu 11.00am Pittsburg and New York Ex 9.t0pin 845pm w EST. Expr*". Cm and St Louis * 7.3llam * 850am E\; r»-«'. Cm md S’ Louis. ♦ 9.40pm * 9.30pm Evpr.-ss, si. uls nville a Col. * 1.45 p tu * 3.45 p m Steuhetix i A Uennison Ac * 4.30pui 11.00 aui C. A P R. R Pittsburg.Cl. .el dAChi.-ago * 550 a in • 853 pm • : 11 (• IM 13 a ui s-.-tils-nvil Viss-ni ... * 9.33aiu * l3Spm Pittsburg V ix York ... *11.33 u m *11.IS a in ■ I. x- and nd Chicago * 313pm* 853aui Pit’'burg • n-l New \ . rk Ex * 851 i 111 * 537 p lu C.. L. A \V. K. R. Express, C • v.-land, K. A \\ 12.18pm 3.19pm Massillon Xissxm 513pm 1133am SI clairaville Aceom . 8.00am 9.35am s-. I iirsx ... . 10.38am. 1 16 pm Sr. CUirsville Aceom . 3.19pm 5.39pm s’. Clairsx i: Vis’om . .. 6.31pm 803pm L«s*al Fr--ight and A.-o>iu 1.13pm 13.05pm • •illO RIVER K R. Passenger .• 700atn II. 10am Passenger . 11.30am 3.56 pm Pa... .• 115 p ill • S t5 n 111 IS.. A 0. R. R. ltellairr and/anesville ... * 9.45 n m * 4.15 p 111 le Iluireau! snunn-rlb-ld * | In pm *11 Ham Hello r>* ami WiMjsfleld ♦ 530 p ill ♦ 9 35 an. STEAMER ItKLLAIKK. Daily Trip, t'itv Time—6:35. 8:45 and 11:45 a. 1 m.. 2:30, l '31. 5 50 p. ui. Sunday Trip—8 and 10 a. tu.; 1:30, 3:30 and 5:30 p. m. Ur HEELING *v ELM GROVE RAILROAD On aud after Monday, is",.I.. r asu,. issp. train* on the Wheeling aud 1. Ill lirove Railroad will ruu a* follows: Leave \\ heeling Leave \\ heeling Park. 5:30 a. x. 6:10 a. x. ?:UU T: 16 •* 9:00 “ 10:0) “ 11:00 “ 12 30 p. x. 1:30 r X. 2:30 •* 3:30 “ 4:20 “ 6:20 “ 6:10 *' 7 IV) “ ! 8:0) •* 9:141 “_ 10:00 -_ SUNDAYS: Leave llie uity at s:U> a. m. and run every . uruni: :• <i p in Leave Wheeling Park at 0 > in .<nd run every hour until 10 p. ui. Kxcept i hureli Train, which will leave Park at 9:45 a. ind Uity at 12:15 and 9:15 n. in. U. 111 RSUH. Superintendent. JOKKLKTS. TitU'lo lihi'h There are never any of the dears at a stag party. Boston Courier: A question for Fast er Sunday: ••Where did you get that hat?” Yonkers Stutesimtn: An opera singer always appears light-hearted because >he “sings at her work." At-hi>on <JM>e: You> an tell without looking w hat kind of a faee the woman has who -ays that pretty things are use less. Tejnix Siftimj*: When an important man die- he leaves a void, but he wouldn't if it was something he could avoid. Itlinitui niton lirimhl iron: When a wo man -et- her tectn you can generally make up your mind that there's trouble hatching. Terre Huute Erpr«w; Funny, isn't it. that w hen a man is jailed for drunk* elilies- it i- the business of the authori ties to keep him tight. Sen thieun IVuytinc: The weather has iiad -o many spring opeuings that the milliners arc puzzled to know when to have theirs. FA KM NOTES*. Point* of Value to the ArtI eulturlat. Clean culture does not apply to the time when the crops are growing only, but includes the period from plowing to harvesting. Not only should the ground be plow. .1 early, but the work should be thorough, the harrow Iteing used until the soil is very tine, if weeds appear before the ground is ready for seed the grouud should be thoroughly harrowed airain. At uo time must weeds be al lowed to grow. It is mtioheasier to kill weeds when they are young than to I clean them out after they have usurped the ground. Weeds rob the crop of both . food and moisture. >,.us that are fed on succulent food w 1 produce stronger pin* than those that are fed mostly on grain. The ,ni..nut of milk depends largely on the f The grain contains but little iiuc. and the p?g» cannot grow unless tht* milk cuntiius a full proportion of mineral matter. Cooked or stewed clo ver. turnips, potatoes, b<'ets. and a va riety of NxkI with a proportion of grain, will keep a brood sow In the l>cst condi tion for producing thrifty pigs. The earlv vegetables are the real lux uries. To have them early the prepar ation must be made early. The garden | plot should have been put in condition 1 before I" . Have tlie seed ready so as to plant as >,*,11 11s the uroiind is warm enough and danger from frost is over. For late crops the ground should always ! he worked soon. Farmers in this section should try al falfa in small plots by way of experi ment. In the West it is considered su perior to clover, and once the land is covered with it several crops can be re move*! in a season, it will last for y. ars. and endures drouth well. It has been test..I with success in New \ork. Look over the seed corn. There is i but little danger of any of it being froz en this season, but the best cars should tie selected. By carefully selecting seed »• v cry year tin* yield of tin* com crop can 1 Uid. No plonta m more easily improved by selection titan i corn and wheat. A promiueiit horticulturist states that ' by placing tomato leaves around the trunks of trees, ami also by sprinkling roses and cabbages with a decoction prepared bv steeping tomato leaves in water, inseets did not disturb them. This is worthy a trial. • ^ SOMK Kiiii KKl irKS. s. i: wnu.Kli Enos.—Break six eggs into a st> w pan. ami three ounces of butter, a little salt ami pepper; put the ,tew pail «>ver the tir«- ami stir constant ly: when done, which w ill be in three or four minutes, s. rve immediately, on roast. „ , . v i .v Lavkttk.—Pour into a Hat tin dish cream to the depth of » quarter of an Inch, bring it to the boil quickly: then drop in sufficient ''Kk*' and cook them till the whites are hard: as.in to taste, ami serve in the same Hat dish. About one-quarter of a pint of cream to six eggs would l>e required. Poach Mu E*.«.-.—Fill a frying-pan with boiling water, add a pinch of salt ami a tablespoonful of vinegar: break tin eggs separately in a cup, pour them carefully into tlm boiling water, with a small slit ,■ turn the while over the yelk: drain for a minute: serve on buttered toast. Two and a half minutes will be sufficient to cook them. Ixvkkxkss Sues.—Boil four hard, take off their shells; make forcemeat with parsley, thyme, breadcrumbs, per pcr. 'alt. butter, chopped anchovy and a beaten-up egg; cover the hard eggs with this forcemeat, roll in flour, fry a , light brown, and serve. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. \\ usiovv’s Soothing Svrup for children teething, is the prescription of one ..f the U st female nurses and physicians in the l*sited States, and has been used for fortv xea!^ with never failing success by millions of mothers for their childreu. Dur ing the process of teething its value is |n i-alcuabbv It relieves the child from pain, cures dvsentarv mid diarriuea. criping iu the bowel*, and wind colic. U> inviug health to the child it rests It* mother. Price 35 *vuu a bottle. TAXED TO DEATH. FARMERS RUINED IN THE BANNER FARMING COUNTY OF WEST VIRGINIA. Fearful Record of Morses hied Up on the Famous Brooke County Farms—Lands Depreciated Almost One-Halt In Value. , Sptvittl CerrttpondtHCt of tfu Rtguttr. Weu.siivhu, W. Va.. March 25.—The I voice «if agricultural discontent is hoard ) nowhere in the land more clearly than I in this, tiie banner farming county of j West Virginia. It lias come to pass that tiie famous ltrooke county farms which once raised hundreds of head of sheep and great herds of the finest cat tle in the market, are steadily depreci ating in value, and the heaviest crops arc gathered by the mortgage holder and money lender. While they have the blessings of the home market, while around them are all the evidences of prosperity in protected industries, the farmers of ltrooke county have been losing ground steadily, and they are now In a far less prosper ous condition than they were ten years ago. Lands which sold for 975 and 9100 an acre then can bo bought for one-half or two-thirds thut price. The owners of magnificent farms have hardly been able to make both cuds meet, and the records of the county clerk's office show that many of them have found the bal ance on the wrong side during the years. Debts have steadily accumulated and within the last few months more than one seemingly prosperous man has gone down under the ever-increasing burden. THE MORTGAGE RECORD. With u view of ascertaining the de pression exisiting among the agricult ural interests of the county, the repre sentative of the Register paid a visit to the office of the County Clerk", and personally inspected the record and laud books. They record a remarkable state of afTai rs—one that will lie startling to men who have not felt the heavy bur den which unjust taxation lias laid on the agriculturalist. Between 150 and 175 mortgages have been laid on Brooke county property within the last year. This is the debt burden for one year in a population of 7,000 people. It is easy to give dozens of examples of individual loss and ruin. The Thomas Brady farm in Cross Creek district isone of a large class. A few years ago a piece of 43 acres brought $60 an acre. Recently the same piece was put up at public sale for debt. It brought $1,543, or a little over $35 an acre, a clear de preciation in value of 40 per cent. An other farm of 4o acres located in Cross Creek district recently sold for $1,050. Five years ago it changed hands and the consideration was $2,400. There is even V MOKE NOTABLE INSTANCE thail this. It will readily call itself to tin* mind of every citizen of Brooke comity. Ten years ago Win. Haiumoud was one of the most prosperous men of this section. Ilis magnificent farm of 368 acres was one of the best located in the county, llainmoud was a man of wide business enterprise. Ilis farm alone was estimated to be worth $22,000. Two years ago the com munity w;i' astounded by the news of William Hammond's failure and an in vestigation showed that debt upon debt had been recorded against hiscstatc un til practically nothing was left. When Hammond's affairs were settled up his farm went from him and the purchaser secured it for $15,567, or hardly two thirds of its value. Cases of this kind are not isolated. Unfortunately, as the business men told the representative of the Register, they have been the rule. The Kuhn farm of 220 acres in Cross Creek district was recently sold to a well-known business man for $5,325. Five years ago, the assessor of thecouuty told me that this land would be consid ered cheap at $40 an acre, or GO percent, more titan the price which was paid for it. A-sh--.HU AT Til El K VAI.VK. Aii examination of the land books of this county shows another fact which will bo a revelation to many people. The latest assessment of lands was made several years ago. Since that time the depreciation in values lias steadily continued, and to-day farms in Brooke county arc assessed in cases for sums exceeding their value at any sale. In many other cases, the assessment is I out of all proportion to the usual rate on Other forms of property. The Thomas i Hartley farm was purchased a short I time ago for *17.000. It is to-day as sessed at *13.000. But there is a more | remarkable case than this. On the | beautiful hill Just back of this city stands a fine old family residence, owned , by an estimable lady. The residence is situated on a magnificent 150 acre tract ; of farm land. The owner of the prop 1 erty offers it for sale, and asks S6.000 for it. The land books show that \ the property lias been assessed for years at *0.700. Ten years ago this property was considered one of the most liaud -oiiic estates in the whole Northern Ohio Valley. It could not have been ■ purchased for less than 81?,0(KI or *lt, ooo. It was then that the assessment was made, and to-day it represents 105 [H'f cent, instead of 50 per cent, of the ' value of the property. ( OXTI.Nl AI.I.V INVHE VSlXi; JUItPEXS. The history of farm lands in this sec tion is full of instances as striking as any of these given. Farming has ceas ed to be a profitable industry, and the farmers occupation is practically gone, Book again at the land hooks, and see how many of the mortgages recorded on j farm property during the year have Ihh'ii released. It does not take i long to figure the number. It is just -i\. Two of those were released by the law. The hand of the money lenders u losed down on the unfortunate borrow ers and their lands were sold for the 1 debt. The four others were released by the fanners selling all or part of their lands at a sacrifice in order to raise the money and escape accumulating inter est. During the two years isss and Issu not a farm mortgage has boon paid in Brooke county by the farmers raising the money and liquidating the debt. The secret of ttiis wide and crushing depression is not hard to find. It was expressed in one comprehensive sen tence by a farmer who said to the Keo istek representative to-day: "W hatexer we buy. we buy of men wlio are pro trcKxi from competition by a tariff wall. Whatever we sell, wo are compelled to sell in this country and to men who can buy when: they please." Ill* V IX*. HEAR AXi> SKI.UNO CHEAP. So better explanation <>f the blight which has come on the agricultural in terests of the whole country, ami which has been felt so disastrously in this county, can l>e asked. Between the upper and nether millstones of “pro tected" buying and competitive selling, the farmer has been crushed until the last dollar is squeezed out of his pocket. Df what value is the “home market" to the farmers of Brooke county when Chicago dressed beef, produced on tin* vast plains of the West, is put ou the table <>f the consumer at Wheeling and Pittsburg cheaper than he can do it.’ What value is the "home market" to him when his few hundred bushels of wheat can not command a sale except on prices fixed by grain s|*eculators, win* deal in millions raised on cheap Western land? Over-production has clogged th*‘ American grain and cattle markets, and a tariff wall prevents the surplus from being disposed of at re munerative rates. The records of the courts show how the farmers of Brooke county suffer under the burden. Rnpopsy. j This what you ought to have, in fiji't.yol must have it. to fully enjoy life. Thous mul- are searching for it daily, and mourn im: because they find it not. Thousands u,s.n thousands of dollars are .spent annu al lv by our people In the hope that tht mar obtain this boon. And yet it maj. » h i t bv all. We guarantee that Licitru Hitters if used according to directions and the use urcsisted in. will bring von t.^jd Digestion uud oust the demout)' *P?P®* and install instead Eupepsy. ''e w*®®. mend Electric BittCTs forlR-spepsi* ®1^1 diseases of Liver. Stomaa-h aad ividn^ ‘ Sold at 50c. and $1.00 jvr botOe b> Logan [ Dmg Co., druggists. MARTIN’S FERRY. ! The Martin’s Ferry High School scholars j give an entertainment this afternoon at 2 ! o’clock, in the Central School building, to which the public is invited. The following is the programme : Song—'‘•Mountain Maid's Invitation".. President’s Address.. .Thomas Kerr Soug—vt’uine With Tliy Flute." . flu" History.Emilia Glllopic Siiig— "Colin*. Oh Conic With Me". flu" K'-av—Plea for ttie High School ..Jennie M(Hirea son*—"The Blue Juniata. C'ln" I’oetn.\gues Devuult Song Hail to the Queen of Night. Chi" Oration—"The Future of a Great Country.Ernest Smith Song—"\Vhen the Swallows Homeward Fly." | Class Prophecy..Dora Cook Soug—"Happy’ Days Gone.". Quite a number of the business men in the 0|>eru House Hloek got out yesterday morning with shovels and cleaned the dirt off the street which improved the looks of that part of the street wonderfully, but they were denied the use of the hose to wash it off with by the water works board. If the town won’t’clean the streets they should certainly wash them off, or at least allow the citizens to do so, as it would be a benefit the entire town. The remains of Frank MeS berry, brother in-law of our well-known fellow-townsman, James Skroudcs, was picked up in the Ohio river yesterday, near Marietta. It will be remembered that he disappeared from his home in Wheeling about two weeks ago, aud there was considerable conjecture as to what had become of him. The business men of the Opera House Block had an arc light put up in front of the building yesterday. This makes the fourth are light on Hanover street aud they show up in great shape1 aud show the busi ness enterprise of our business men on the street. J. W. Gardner, of Uidgcway, Pa., is stopping at the Hotel Maywood. He is an extensive lumber dealer and now lias three million feet of lumber en route for down river points, coming down this side of Pittsburg. The First ward citizens’ convention will l>c held to-night, from 4 to T o'clock, in Robert Galbraith’s storeroom, for the nom ination of acouncilmun aud assessor. There are several persons spoken of for council man. The Second ward citizens’ convention, held at the City Hull last night, unani mously endorsed the labor nominations for council and assessor iu that ward. Mr. C. Long, our enterprising merchant on Washington street, offers a reward for placing an arc light, corner Hog alley und Washington street. The Martin’s Ferry base bnllists were out practicing yesterday and are all now iu good shape, and would like a bout with the i Wheeling club. Mr. Horace Ratcliff and wife, of Mt. Pleasant, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ratcliff, on Fourth street, in this dtv. Eugene Rider, Secretary of the Ohio Valley Foundry, at Bellaire, removed his household goods to that city yesterday. Constable McMasters, of Mt. Pleasant, was in town yesterday looking for a colored man who had run off from his wife. Mr. Bud Schrodcs and wife moved to Gravel Bank, below Marietta, O., yester day, where they will keep house. Attention of the Council is called to the condition of Water street, in the Fourth ward, which is in bad condition. There are some more of those picturesque mud monuments arrayed on the crossing at Fayette street again. Mr. G. W. McC'lcary and wife, of Wells burg, tV. Va., were in' this city yesterday the guests of friends. Mrs. Jos. Parker, of Wheeling, W. Va.. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Chandler, on Walnut street. John Selby, a prominent Democrat, was nominat'd in the citizens’ convention for School Board. John Anderson, traveling salesman for theNorthwood Glass Works, left yesterday for the West. Frank Stewart, of Allegheny, is the guest of his Father, Mr. J. O. Stewart, in this city. Jas. Hall, pension and claim agent of Steubenville, was in this place last evening. The Association Cl ub meets this evening at Dr. Hull's, on South Fourth street. Dr McGlenn and Frank Mercer, of Mt. Pleasant, were in this place yesterday. Mr. Rob Murdock, of Pleasant Grove, was hen* yesterday on business. ‘Squire Howell, of Bridgeport, was in the city on business, yesterday. James Gray and Chas. LaRoaehe, of Bcl laire, were in town yesterday. Henry Floto was iu Portland yesterday ou business. I. I. Simmers, of Cleveland, is in the city on business. Wm. Parks left yesterday for Pittsburg Pa. The Chinaman Hus the Call. Sun Francisco Cult. Every Chinaman represents a laborer, while among whites at least two out of three are not bread winners. The Chinaman works for one, the white man for three, aud the Chinaman can live anil works at less cost than the white man. Hi* (treat Chance. A*. Y. Herald. “I would like, Mr. Levi, said tin* young man nervously, “to pay my ad* dresses to your daughter.'’ “Vat?” said the great clothing mer chant. ••Pay? Vhy, certainly. Mister Schmidt. Dat girl is s'loost like her vadder.” A Scrap of Paper Save* Her I.lfe. It was just au ordinary scrap of wrapping l>a|>or, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians tliut she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bott les of this wonderful Discovery Free at Logan's Drugstore. ltucklcii's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Fleers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all the Skin Eruptions, aud pos itively cures Piles, or no jiay required. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price ii cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug Co. New Cumberland Notes, Special Correspondence of the Register. Nun Ft MiiKitt.iN'i'. March There was quite a breeze stirred up at the Eagle brick works on Monday moruiug last upon the arrival of a squad of Hungarians that had been sent for aud wore being distrib uted about the works. The hands all quit and marched to the office in a body and demanded what mouey was due them, de claring thev would not work with Huns or Italians. The Huns were then bounced and all the old hands returned to work. Had they not, all the hands at the other works would have struck, and then brick and pipe-making would have been brought to a standstill. Capt. John Porter dis claimed having any knowledge of their coming, his yard foreman having assumed the responsibility of sending to the old country* for them. A part of the territory between t airview aud Cumberland ridge road has been leases! and a test well is being put down ou B. J. Homan s farm, aliout a mile back of town. Drop a Nickel in your grocer's hand and get a package of PYLE’S PE A R LIN E—the origi n ai and best W ashing Com pound. It will save you time, trouble, health, wear and tear, which cannot be computed in dollars. It’s better—easier—quicker than soap for washingclothes and house-cleaning; if that’s not true, what becomes of the many, many millions of packages sold annually? W hat induces the hundreds of imitations ? Did it ever occur to you as strange that almost every imitation of Pearline is given a name ending in INE ? A “wolf in sheeps clothing ’ trick; depend upon it. their tricks don t stop there. Peddlers and unscrupulous or misinformed grocers will tell you this (an imitation) is as “good as Pearline,” “same as Pearline,” etc., etc. It s false there s nothing like Pearline—nothing as good as Pearline. W hyr—that s our secret—but you will recognize and share the benefits of that secret when you use Pearline. James pyle. x««- York. W. VA. AND OHIO. Matters of All Kinds Dished Up to Suit the Reader's Taste—Newspaper Gossip and Comment—Odds and Ends. Then' seems to be a strong disposi tion on the part of certain Democratic newspapers in the State to "re-organ ize” the Democracy without consulting the regularly constituted committees of the party. It is possible to do such a thing as to get the cart before the horse. There was nothing wrong with the Democratic executive committee last fall—unless It was lack of means with which to conduct a vigorous compaign. The Democratic party in West Virginia needs worst of all thorough local or ganization. The Democrats of every county should go to work and get them selves in shape. After these integral parts of a strong political organization are formed, they can soon be welded in to a whole. » • * The land boom has struck (.’credo hard. Property is now seelling there at the rate of a thousand dollars an acre, which could have been had a few years ago almost for the asking. It is barely possible that the designing na tives of Ceredo are taking in a few “tender feet.” • # * The last edition of the Wayne County Scwh was tilled witli notices of condem nation proceedings begun by t lie Nor folk and Western Railroad. The con struction of the road through Logan and Wayne counties is a settled fact. Of course it is the proper tiling that "ye aditor” and lawyer should reap their share of the general harvest. * * Some Democratic papers are inclined to express the fear that Republican “monkeying” with the next census re turns will give Republican counties in West Virginia strong representations In tin* Legislature, and Democratic coun ties will suffer in proportion. The fear Is probably groundless. There is gener ally a limit to the capacity to do evil, although there is no limit to the appar ent Republican desire. • * * The daily Xonparcil is a new paper issued by Colonel Jim Hender son, at Charleston. In a great many respects Colonel Henderson is a “nonpareil” himself. In politics tlie paper will be independent, “with varia tions.” * * Tlie first edition of tlie Uhrichsvillc, O., Indeimtulcnt is out. The paper is published by Mr. George A. Creel, who formerly edited a paper in Moundsville. The Jwlcitcndcnt is a bright and newsy sheet. * • The shanty boat is a secure asylum for the oppressed in these flooded days. We> afloat. we're ufloat In uur shanty bout. We are safe from the I1ik.iI> and taxes, llul we vote unit vole For a two dollar note. The usual price that we "axes."—/'<//•• k.nbunj Sentinel. * • * A man in this town has taken a novel method of informing his creditors that if they crowd the mourners he will sched ule on them. He got up a type-written circular and gave a fellow two dollars and a half to deliver copies to the peo ple interested. His example will no doubt be followed by others.—JJuntimj ton Advertiser. V The Huntington, Parkersburg and Charleston dailies are among the Rkois tfk’s most valued exchanges, but they have a tantalizing habit of turning up j missing wlien most wanted. Very fre quently the editions of these papers have not arrived at the Rkoistkii office, or when they did arrive were from twelve to twenty-four hours late, it is ; to be hoped that no vile conspirator has undertaken to suppress the editions of these bright and newsy journals. V The average Fairmont Republican makes no bones of saying that “Ole Hayes" wasn’t elected President. This is all because Hayes persists in running tlie Fairmont postoftice.—Parke slamj Sentinel. « Prof. A. R. Whitehill, of the State University, is preparing a history of ed ucation in West Virginia, for the Com missioner of Education. Prof, White bill is a scholarly gentleman and is well | equipped for the task. His work will doubtless prove of high interest to all j West Virginians. # * Tiie rapid development of the Eureka j oil Held has made it necessary to lay a new pipe line from Eureka to Pittsburg. Why should not Wheeling or Parkers burg be made the centre of this oil trade? It is West Virginia oil, and it is being largely developed by West Vir ginia capital. Can't the business be kept at home? * The Rkoistf.h feels called on to re turn its thanks to the press of West Vir ginia and its immediate neighbors in Ohio and Pennsylvania for the many kind and complimentary notices that j have recently been tendered it. They are especially marked in view of the “lute unpleasantness" in a political way. which has stirred up the journalistic fraternity more or less. The Rkoistkk hopes that it may continue to merit all the good things that have been salt! about it. and that occasion may soon arrive when it can return them with in terest. V . . . ! At present the Fourth Congressional ^ District is the most reliable Democratic district in the State. Democratic har mony and the proper candidate are all that is needed in order to gain a victory. While the Dcuuxrat chose II. C, Simms, of Cabell, for its choice seme time since, it will be pleased to see Rankin Wiley, ,lr., of Mason, a most excellent I Democrat and a thoroughly suitable ! man in the race. While everyone has I favorites, it is doubful if the Democrats ' could make a wiser choice than to | choose Mr. Wiley for the next standard bearer.—Putnam Democrat. * * * \\Y are informed by a gentleman from Rogan C. II. that many of the cattle used in hauling timber in that county are dying for the want of corn. Several boat loads have got as far as Salt Rock but unable to proceed farther owing to high water.—Hunthujton Advertiser. * # # . Quite a youthful marriage took place near here Sunday. The contracting parties were .John Smith, aged seven teen years, and MissGrudier. aged four teen years.—Parkcrtitunj Journal. Foil beauty, for comfort, for improve-! ment of the complexion, use only Poz-j 7,mi's Powder; there it nothing equal to It, BELLA! KE. Kell From the 11. & O. Bridge. Marion Furguson, a B. & O. brukemau, met with a peculiar and perhaps fatal acci dent vestoruay morning. Furguson works on the bridge train at night, and had Just finished his labor when the accident oc curred. It is his custom to ride on the train to the depot and then depart. The depot platform is fixed to the stone bridge, and is perhaps thirty feet above the street. When Furguson stepped down from the cab steam was escaping from the engine, and he did not notice the platform had not been reached. He let go, and down be went to the paved street below. The fall broke his arm and partially paralyzed bis back. He was taken in charge by'the B. & O. Com pany and carried to bis place of residence, where medical aid was summoned. Furguson is injured internally, but to what to extent is not known. The accident is somewhat similar to one that occurred a few weeks since, in which John Wiley lost his life. Wiley was an engineer and had lust completed lus last trip for the day. While stepping from his cab to the tank of the engine he made a misstep, and in a twinkling was cut to pieces by the en gine. Presiding Elder Mills, of this district, who is in Europe on a pleasure trip, writes home some interesting articles about his travels. Wbeu he was in Koine he run across Hon. Win. Cody, of the United States, who is showing his "Wild West" show there, and is creating a great deal of talk. The electric lights at Barnesville are in keeping with those of Martin’s Ferry. They are good of the kind, but do not com pare with the arc lights. Our friends at Barnesville should come to Bellairc and see lights that are lights. The marriage of John F. Jones to Miss Lizzie Long occurred at the German Church, instead of the Catholic, us noted. After the ceremony invited friends par took of a bountiful repast at the home of the bride's parents. A gentleman from Sardis drew $fll>0 from a couocm in Bellairc. and then left sud denly for Texas. He obtained the money under false pretense, and is likely to find it necessary to prolong bis visit to the Lone Star State. Farmers from out the B . Z. it C., report that the peach crop is killed for certain. The farmers of this section are getting iu tlie report about the peach crop before the growers over in Delaware. A private hop will be held at the Wind sor Hotel on Thursday evening, April 2d. The committee in charge is Geo. W. Mor gan, Wm. Bridenstein ami Fred. Keinple. The farmers between here and St. Clairs ville continue to stir themselves a limit a new railroad: another meeting will be held at the county seat this evening. Most of our window glass factories have good orders for their product, but Hud it difficult to get out the glass owing to the absence of natural gas fuel. A meeting of the committee to arrange for the dedication of the I. O' O. F. is calk'd for Saturday night at C. W. Dick ens' store. The iron stairs leading to the upper por tion of J.he Odd Fellows Hull are Vicing erected by a gentleman from Pittsburg. Natural gas was “non est" yesterday again. The pis question is getting to be a serious one with our people. Wister Coss, the well-known bottle blow er, was married Wednesday night to Miss May Haney of First ward. James M. Rees, of St. Clairsville, paid Bellaire friends a visit before leaving for bis now home in Kansas. A gentleman who lectures for the Latter Day Saints has been lecturing iu Kioto's hall for a day or two. The “Full of Atlanta" will he presented at the Elysiun Theatre this evening by homo talent. Joseph Muhleman, of the First ward, died yesterday after a long s|iell of sii-k ness. Capt. James McDonald is buck at bis iKiston the steamer Bellaire. Dr. McDonald, of the (travel Hill Phar macy, is quite seriously ill. , The public schools will be dismissed for two weeks this afternoon. FINANCE AND TRADE. Money 2 1-203 l’er Cent—Governincut* Dull uiiil Steady—Stock* Dull Flour Steady anti I'neliangeil Wheat Quiet. New York, March 27.—Money easy, ranging‘i'.uTi per cent.; last loan at 3 per cent: closed offered at 3 per cent. ^ prime mercantile paper .V ja71 per cent.; Sterling Exchange quiet but firm at 4*4a4s7. Governments—Dull and steady. Fours, Registered.1‘iD, Fours, Coupons.1—K Fours-and-u-half, Registered.. Fours-and-a-half, Coupons. Pacific sixes of 1895. 95 States—Dull and steady. Railroads—Steady; sales £1,120,000. Stoi S' The stork market differed from those of the past few days only iu its utter link of feature, while the fluctuations which have been so narrow were confined to a smaller range than usual. The only movement of importance during the day was a sudden rise in Reading, accompanied by a corresponding increase in its activity. Even the specialties which have fur nished nil the important move ments of late were staguuut. Late in the day the influence of the ap proaching April settlements was felt and money was closer, which induced a little selling for the short account by the local scalpers and in the lust hour a more decided heavy tone was developed. The close, how ever.'was dull and steady at Insignificant changes for the day. Sales 12o,33U shares. Quotations closed bill as follows: Adams Express, 150; American Express, 114: Canada Pacific, 72'-.: Central Pacific, :to‘4 ; Chesapeake and Ohio, 23‘4 ; do first preferred, ti0:do second preferred, 39s,; Chicago and Alton, 130: Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy, lot'.-,; Delaware and Hud son, 149; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, l.'ttiQ ; Denver and Rio Grande, 14!.; Erie, 24do preferred, I'd; Fort Wayne. 151; Illinois Central, 114 Lake Shore, 107Q ; Michigan Central, 97 •„; Minneapolis and St. Louis, 0 ,; do pre ferred. 14', ; Missouri Pacific, 73; North ern Pacific, 311.: do preferred, 73 ; North western, 1111,: do preferred. 141..; New York Central, 100Q: (Vregon Transcontinen tal, 3':,: Pacific Mail, 3'\ ; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville. 20: Pittsburg, 154L; Pull man PuliMf Cur, 1911.; lioudin^, 401*,; Iw<u*k island 9.3>4; St. Louis and San Francisco, 171.: do preferred, 37L: do first pre ferfi'd, *S; St. Paul, OSQ: do preferred. Hi;1,; St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani toba, 112: St. Paul and Omaha, 32; do preferred, 93; Texas Pacific, 20; Union Pacific, «2 , : UniUsl State's Ex press,*?; Western Union, 81V I'ltOIHlK. New Youk. March 27.—Flour, receipt* 2I.0.VI packages; exports 4.477 Imrrels, and ir»*15t» sacks; market steadier and less uc tivo; sales 21,300 barrels. Wheat, receipts 2.400 bushels: exports 46,000 bushels: sales 4.1740.000 bushels futures, and 21*1,000 bush els spot; spot market stronger and fairly active; No. :i rod MLuiH.V: No. 3 red steamer 77l ,e; ungraded red HlartlJ.V; No. 1 northern HB1.a00“4c; options less active, ami \c up: No. 2 ml March 87Lc; April srt:las7‘,c. closing at S7’4c: May *7'4a S7: ,c, closing at 87 ve: June MO'-c; July s5* ,i• ; August M Vo: September >4 c. Rye Arm: western 55a57'ic. Barley, Ann: westeru 44a62c; Canada 57a*10c. Corn, re ceipts 47.000 bushels; exports 92,000bush els ; sales 7*10,000 bushels futures, and 2H3. UINI bushels spot: market Arm: ungraded mixed 3o’.n38",e; March 8*t’ac: April 3rtVc; Mav 37’4c; Juno37.’...e: July 8>\c. Outs, receipts 67,000 bushels; exports 29,000 bushels; sales 380,000 bushels futures and 1 as,000 bushels si*>t; market firmer: March 2** ,e: April 2s'se:May 27 4c; sjiot No 2 white 32a33,4c: niixe.1 western 2la ale; white 31a35e: No. 2 Chicago 29Lc. Hav and Hops, quiet. Coffee steady andJVt 15 points up: March lv30c; April 17.75a 17 s5c; Mav 17.50al7.tl5e: Juue 17.25al7.35c; julv 17.10al7.15c; August 16.Nial6.90c; September Hi.ii5aHI.75e: October l*1.30c: November 1*1.We: December. January and February Hi.00alrt.10r; spot Rio firmer at •Jo; .e. Sugar, tvfitied more active; stand ard A 6c: granulated *1 b, e. Molasses, quiet and steady. Rice, steady and quiet Petro leum. steadv: United closed at 85\e. for April Cotton Seed Oil. firm. Tallow, stronger; eitv 4’jC. Rosin, steady. Tur pentinc, dull at 41c. Eggs, easier: western H e Pork, firm: old mess $10 50a11 00; do new *11 50a12 00; extn* prime $10 oo. Lard, dull; western steam $»> 52’,: April and Mav $•'■ 49: June $rt 54; July $rt 50; August $rt *'4; September *1 71; October a; ;;t. Butter easier; western dairy *al v: creamery l.'taiV; factory >al9e. Cheese, active: western 10’,aW'4c. Ciiicaoo, March 27.—A moderate bus iness was transacted in wheat and no es pecially new features were presented. A prominent liH*al trader bought fairly anu became quite bullish. Cable advices were of a favorable character to holders. Crop advices continue to come iu bad and. op*k rators are evidently placing more reliance upon the various reports received. Corn, moderate business reported ami f'cling steadv. Oats, a weaker feeling existed. , Provisions, quite a good business was trans acted and the market ruled comparatively steadv Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat, cash No. 2 spring 79a7.H.c: No. 8 spring 70 ,a73c; No. 2 red 79a..*\c; March S'.c, .' losing at 79\c: May 79’ .as*>e. closing at 79:nc; July *« .a.. closing at 7* ,c. Corn, cash No. 2 2t»Lc : April 2> .c: Mav 29\a29’.. closing at 29:.c; July 31’,,c. Outs, cash No. 2 21 4a22c: May 22'4c; June 21 be; July 21,a21 4c. closing at 21 \e. Rve, No. 2. 42!*c. Flax seed at +*■ Timothy Seed at $1 2<». Moss Pork, cash $10 5dal0 55; March $10 57LaU) j elosingat $10 <10; June $lU65alO *!7>f, clos ing at *10 65; July $10 72’ .aW 77',. closing, at $10 72,’i. Larii. cash $rt 12’.art 15; May SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON. Mtdlcal Journal. Be specially careful of draught* and sudden changes. IK) not overwork. Of what use is wealth with out health? Keep your feet dry. hut do not wear over-shoes all the time. Remember that the pore* of your >kin. when in health. nr»* always opeu. aitd that closing them causes sicknes*. l)re>- warmly, hut not heavilv. \S cloth* Ing that |k rtuit* the exhalation of the 1**1 y to escape. is the best. Kat strengthening and hearty, but not too much grnav food. It U a mistake to ouppose that fat fiKKl contains the most vitality. If you feel chilly at any time, take a drink of pure whiskey at once. DulTy '* Pure Malt Is the purest and best and has the highest rccomnieu* unylons. Do not call the Doctor for ••very slight ail ment. If HDU have a cold, feel depressed and luck nppctite and vigor yon need something to tone aud build up the system. Nothing will do this so readily as the pure article we have men tioned. (M j»i 15ai> 20, closing at *0 17 b'; Juno $>i 22>f; July $fi27b. Bulk Moats, short ribs$512b; shoulders $4 40&4 .V); short clear $5 45a5 50. Butter weaker; fancy creamery ssj^aMe; finest western creamery 21a22c; fine 10a 20c: finest dairies l>a20c; fine 14al7e. Re ceipts—Flour, 10,000 barrels; wheat, 2o.UA) bushels; coru, 580.000 bushels; oats, 113, 000 bushels; rye, 5,000 bushels; barley, 28.000 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 13,000 barrels; wheat, 0,000 bushels; corn, 140,000 bushels; oats, 127,000 bushels; rye, 7,ouo bushels; barley, 21,000 bushels. Philadelphia, March 27. Flour firm. Wheat, firm; fair to Rood milling 74a82c; prime to choice 85a91e; No. 2 mi, March s2 laS3|4c; April vtaSlb'e; May and June 84‘4aMl1e. Corn, options firm; No. 4. 2>>a 31; No. 2 mixed March ami April 35 ,a 3fic: May and Junc3fi'4u3i7 ,e. Outs, steady but quiet: No. 3 white 30c; No. 2 white March 301 idle; April 29ha30i’; May 28",u2914c; June 2» ■1a2tl'4c. Butter, quiet and weak; Pennsylvania creamery extra 2»'h-; do prints 31a35e. Eggs, stcadi* but quiet; Pennsylvania firsts l.V,e. Re i'eipts—Flour, 3,000 baiTcls; wheat, 5,500 bushels; corn, 232,200 bushels; nuts, 11. soo bushels. Shipments—Wheat, 3.000 bushels; corn, 14,400 bushels; oats, 11, 500 bushels. Baltimore, March 27.—Wheat, western steady; No. 2 winter nil spot and March and April- 83buN3;!4c; May 84b1': July 84’-jC. Corn, western firmer; mixed six»t, March and April .'HiudUbc: May 3»i a3*i ,e; June 37a37Lc; July 37-',: August 2s'4. Outs, steady; Western white 29a30',e. Rve, steady at .55u57c. Huy, quiet; prime to choice $12 (MWii:< 25. Butter, easier and unchanged. Eggs, strong at 14be. Coffee, firm. Rice at 20c'4. Receipts- Flour, 8.000 barrels; wheat, 13,WA* bushels; corn, 104,000(bushels; outs, 0,000 bushels; rye, I. iAA) bushels. Shipmeuts—Flour, 4,000 barrels; wheat, 8,000 bushels; com. 183.01 At bushels. Cincinnati, March 27.—Cotton, quiet; middling lie. Wheat, scarce and nominal; No. 2 ml soaMe; receipts l.tMAi bushels. Corn, scarce and high: No. 2 mixed 33b e. Oats, steady; No. 2 mixed 25c.. Rye, nom inal: No. 2, 50c-. Pork, firm at $10 021... Lard, firmer at s*> 05. Bulk Meats and Bacon, firm and unchanged. Whisky, steady at $1 (12. Butter, easy, fancy cream ery ,2»ia27c; choice dairy i7ul8c. Sugar, easier; hard refined t'r\u7 be; New Orleans 5u0c. Eggs, weaker at 12c. Cheese, firm. Toledo, O., March 27.— Wheat firm: cash 81'4aslbe; May S2‘4c: July ?J\o; August 78\u7s'4e. Corn dull: cash 31c; j May 32be. Outs, quiet: cash 25c. Clover Seed fairly active and lower; cash $3 30. ; Receipts Wheat, 3,000 bushels; corn, 41,(NHI bushels: clover seed. 558 bags. Shipments Whcut, 3,183 bushels; curn, II. 430 bushels; oats, 7*50 bushels; clever seed, 350 bugs. LIVE STOCK. CmcAiiO, March 27.— Cattle Receipts, 12.00*1 head; shipments, 5.IAAI head: market j stronger; beeves $1 s*>u5 00; steers $4 50; feeders © 40a3 00; cows, bulls and mixed $1 H0a3 40; Texans $3 (Ala2 75. Hogs—Receipts 21,000 head; shipments. 7,500 head; market active and 5 cents lower; mixed and light $-1 (A)u4 25; heavy fl 40a 4 .'10; skips f ( 50a4 50. Sheep—R*'eipts 10,000 head: shipments 3.000 head; market strong; nativi s f4 50a 0 25; western corn fed $5 (A»a5 SI; lambs $5 25al» 1H). East Liberty, March 27. -Cattle, receipts s4o head; shipmeuts 5S! head; market sternly at yesterday's prices. Hogs—Receipts 2,(AAI head; shipments l.OOOhead; market firm; medium and se leeted $4 35a4 45; common to best Yorkers $4 20a4 30; pigs $4 iA)a4 10. Sheep- Receipts 4(A) head; shipmeuts 300 head; market steady at yesterday's prices. Cincinnati, March 27.—Hogs, strong; common and light $3 (i.5al 30: {Kicking and butchers $4 15a4 40. liecolpts, 2,KUO heud; shipments, 2,1*i0 head PETROLEUM. New York, March 27.—Petroleum strong nt s4;'4e. and moved up to s.5\c in early trading. The market then rallied again and closed at H,5;S,c. Stock Exchange opened at 84J4e; highest 8,v\e; lowest s4 ',e; closing at s5\c. Sales 2343NAI bar rels. On. City, Pa., March 27.—Petroleum o]H'u<sl at 8.5',c; highest s5 *sc; lowests| be: closed at 84b'-. Sales IOo.iaa) harivls: i bar ters, .’W.ilsS barrels; shipmeuts, ill,514 bar rels. Bradford, Pa.. March 27.—Petroleum openetl at s.5c; highest 85'.. c; lowest slbc; closed at x4:,4e; clearances r>7li,000 harivls. PiTTxnrito, Pi., March 27. Petroleum, oix'iieil at 8.5c; highest 85';c; lowest 8l'1e; closed at 84’qc. The Metal Market. New York, March 37.—Pig Iron quiet. CoplH-r, dull: lake $14 -30. Lead, weaker at $3 *K>. Till, quiet: struits $20 15. steamboats. QTEAMERS FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS, ST LOI IS New Orleans. and Intermediate jHiiuf,. will leave XX liar! Itoal. foot of Klevelllh Street. daily, Monday excepted, ns follows: Steam) r “K EYRTt IS E 8TATL" r_a.R4V—V* T. C t'lilliouil. Maxtor: Chas. XV. ^ju-Ukid. Kimi.i'lk; every Tueatlay al7a at. __ St) mer \\i>i ' i It.) • Ma-ter: .XI. .f. Slavu, flerk: errreAJjanta. rj \\ .-dii'-duy at 7 a in. . „ Steamer ••lll'HSON'." J. V led son. Master: linn I,:.. Clerk: ■arrc.'teK'dgfai ,v,.rv Thursday at 7 a. in. Steamer "C. XV. lt.XTtTIKLOK." (ieorge O'Neal. Master: T. t' Pis-, flerk; every Friday at 7 a. in. Steamer'S)')ITI.X.”.Inn. M Phil lips. Master: Kolit. II Kerr.Clerk; every Saturday at 7 a. in. Steam* r •• RAIS HOW.’. Chris. ■ .XlUJn;. Young. Muster; Jule XVelir inan.Clerk: en-n Sundayat7a.ni. First-elan fare. XVIe elln.' tol 'lneinnatl. (dill Itouiel trip, (10.00. Meals and stale-rson In* eluded. MTTIekets transferable and good until U'*-d. For Fr ight or Passage apply on board or Tel ephone No. .‘Mi. FRANK ItOOTII. Auest. RECEIVED! A LARUE IMPORTATION OP Wines Direct From Europe, CONSISTING OF SHERRIES, MADERIA, PORTS, MALAGAS, MUSCATEL. Also a flue lice of Rhine Wine* and Claret* P. WELTY & CO, feflflead WIIOLKSALK LIQUORS. J. W. Blatchley's, Corner Market and Twenty-second Sts. Undertaking and Arterial Embalming at Price* as Lew as CASH OR CREDIT. tHe olp relIaple fIrm -OK— ARBENZ & CO., ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN Furniture and Carpets, -AT THEIR OLD STAND No. 1116 MAIN STREET, - • WHEELING. W VA. [.^Undertaking and Arterial Embalming Given Special Attention. X'OV Ortlc. SALE—BLACKSMITH AXlTwAGOX A shop with *11 the material anti leate , or ground Tor over two and on -half i ear* II A J. >. Charnock._marlfVl.fa I»' huc sm.i.<»rnrv i»k<>p I KRTY. ' .*»'>>rday. March 28th. 1-wi ... mm.netng at tOoodoekH. m.. we"l"-.H at puldlc auction.! at the Court House door, in t|i«‘ City ..{ itiff- the property on the north.-a.t corner of i Twenty-fourth and Market tlreet- li will It. otferetl in pared* front I he 22 feet S inch.,,i, I Market ttreet. and entireIW feet V in tc . I', rm I made known »n day of tale. W. V. IKXiKA ItlSO. Real Rotate Ageutt, |:Hi Mark, t street. W. H. Haller, Auctioneer. mr23dueh pOB SALE OR EXCH \NGE TIIKKK Sinull at Klin Grot*. FOCK law dwelling* iu the city. Several Small Dwellings. Low prices and long Utue. Kn^uir** of II. FORKKS, def No. 11421 street pOR SALE. At Low Prices and on.easy tertnc. Choice Building Lots on Wheeling Island. JOHN P. GILCHRIST. jatlX.WAP L'l I'iftcellth SI re. ! Trustee’s Sale. HY VIR'ITK of A DKKD OF TRl’ST Mad* b> " i Ilia III Porter and Margaret Porter, hi* j wife, to me a* tru*t« *•. bearing date the Jgtli day ! of .laniinry. A. I). 1>S7. audrecorded in the office i of the Clerk of the County Court for Ohio coun ty. Went Virginia, in Deed of Tru-t Rook No. *Jf», Page '*££. 1 will proceed tt» m*U at Public I Auction, at tbe front d*M*r **f the Court ||ou*e | for *aid Ohio «*4ninty, in|t he City <»f \\ heeling.on SATCRDAY. APRIL -jfitb. 1**». I liegiuntug at lOo'cloeit a. in., a certain l*t oi ground lying ami being in TriadelpM.i DUtricg County «»f Ohio, and State of \\. Virginia. About three nlbiMit from tin* city of Wheel ing. in »aid county, commencing at a |*oilit alavut fj» feet Ka»t •»! the National To.»d and with the W 111. Porter line ami the Wheeling and Kim Grove Railroad: thence eastward!) to often lllg of a coal hank; tlicnce ftouthwcittWardly with a fence toward Kdgington * Lane Lithe lower end <>f a *toneuuarry; |»a*t an apple tr**« to a ravine; thence with Miid ravine \\*>twardl\ to the line of the \\ heeling and KlinGr»*ve Kail road: theuce with the »alu line of the Wheeling and Klin Grove Railroad uortln mtwardly to the place of Itegiliuitlg. It beiUg about five acre* more or le**. it Iteing a part of the »ame pro|>- i erty convi i• to lbe mm Wm B 11 Samuel Itoyd ami wife by deed dated Octid* r l*t. ami recorded in the office of tic- Clerk 1 «»f the County Court of olilo county. \\ \ a., in | Deed Book No. Kt. pageVT. TKRMS OF SALK One third, or a* much i more a* the purchaser may elect. ca**h in hand 1 on the day of *ab\ ami the balance \,u ..|ual ill*talinent*. pay aid*' re»pective|y In >ix and | twelve month* from the day of *n|e with inter e*t. 'I'he purchaM*r to give hi* note*, for the *l» ferred in»tnliueiit» with g«***l necurity ami the legal tit!** to la* retained a* further wcurlty uii- j til the »aid note* ami intercut are paid Lol ls F. STIFKL. BlR _ ^ Truater ^ f I ' 1 t** nth *lr»*ef, lot tiOxIll) at M\ Kootued Jlou»e on Market street, loi33\H), ! at i\ rm Six Roomed ||nu*e oil Main street at fl rtn Ten Roomed II* u*e ou Main *tr»*» t at _ FOR RENT, Himiiii \.. mu Mark*-' «tiwt Nn. ... . i S..vi*ii Kimiiii. 4IS Mulii'V to I*>iin <>ii It.-at K>tnt.' ...'mitt, GEO. J. MATHISON, $ov Itent. OOR RENT. Fine Upstair* Dwelling, On Main Str»*» t n»*nr El»*v«t»t!i Mr»*« i. Apply to JAMES L. HAW LEY. mrlS H90 Main SIM pOR RENT. A Store Room With Dwelling V1 tin'll'"). Kvcellent location for a Dr; Gouds Store. Bent reasonable. Iu.|iilr>' of JAMKK A IIKNItY, mrj.U' h [M3 Market Mutt. pOR RENT. One uood St. rc llooin sixty f. et loti);, with a ir<mhI ware-rismi and n Hit*.Ilar.,aiid in a ip««1 I.M'ationon 11.. of Main atid st. .Mm* streets: all III the la'st condition. Tl" II A < t. t‘oni|iati; pays lier.' monthly front thirty tin* to fort' thousand dollar*, besides a county trade. Apply ti> MRS. VIKtilMA DONOllli: mrUKs Grafton. Tay lor Co.. \X \'a. , FOR RE3STT. rpm: kini: iiam:mi:st with vli. ap I |»diitinenis. under C Sehriepf'* druir store. and la st stand in tl.it.' I’.mu at once AU»». a iiuinl***r of lint* Hi It* illy ttl.M-k. corm r Market and Fourteenth streets. I’ossessloll at otiee for some. Others \ pril 1st. Vdditionnl rooms and flnc*t elevator will la added In 1-t of \pril mV Also, the tine *t..ro room. N" II r.t Mailt street. west Side, at pr. s. |it the ... tin- I ’ . I. A \V. It. tt. «'o. Tills I' one of the last located j retail business stand* ill the eltv. For terms apply to .'I KKII.I.i. ■ _S ! -I M .it. >tr.ei UUItolc«iilc <®v01 ero. GROCERS’ HEADQUARTERS. . ELECTRIC LIGHT FLOUR! CaiiiKMl Goods, Fish, Meals, Molasses, Dried Fruits, I,aril. Powder, l.ime. Cement, S.\ rup, Seeds, Salt, Soaps, Spit es, Teas, Tolmeeo, Flour, Cigars. ALSO IN STOCK AT ALL TIMKS A fi ll link of f.vkkytiiinu IN TitK Grocery Line! First to receive Nett G<««1* in Scaw.u. Spec, al attention to selection of »h«-k for new.tore. No Goods Sold to Consumers. JOS. SPIEDEL & CO., tarll_ WHEELING. W.VA. Baltimore and <>hio rail ROAD Depaktirk a Arrival or Trvix At W hwliof. Kitli'rg time Schedule |l, ell. t Nin. inl»-r P4ih. I'e'.i MAIN LINK K vs I For Hail mi r>-. I’l.llud. I phia and V « York, i P. a. m t 'uni:«-rland Aciaiinn datlo: : ) •xcept sumlaV. Grafton Accomici-I.i Hon. P.35 p. in. dally Mound-villi' Accommodation. 7-U) a m . • \ cept Sunday. ARRIVE. From N'« York Philadelphia and It.i ' » :*j a. m and IP to p. in mid 11MES p. m daily Cumberland Accommodation. 5715 p. ui • v : cent Sunday. Grafton Accommodation IP'45 p m, daily Mound-villi' Accommodation. 6 U5 a. Ill ■ » ci'pt Sunday. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Chicago. 8 35 and in iK a. to and Id Id p. ni. daily, and 4:15 p. in .dallv,except t-undav CiliciunaH Kvpri Id 05 a m. and Id. 15; n daily. Columhu-and Chicago Kvpr.except s day. 4.15 p. in ColuililiurAocommodntii.il. I 15 p. in . e' . t Sunday. St. flalrMrille Accommodation. 10 05 a m and 1:45 and 4 15 p m., except Sundav. Alum* Chicago F.xpiv--. |p 45and 5 *» • in . and r. i 1^ ra.. daily, and 11 ilia ill., dally, ex-apt vuu Cincinnati F.xprer., 5:35 a m and «.ID p m daily. Columhu- Accommodation, i; m i u la... except Sundav | Si I lalr-\ifle AvVommodalioii 1| ill* u. I I ..Pi and 8 Id p. m. except Sunday \v . I'. A II DIVISION. e«»r l*itt»liuri{. .’> Wit.i ; 91*. tu„ >u<l t ji |. IU •l.tlls . all.l 1 IU JI lll .iUlIl . V. . ]>t Si/ iVanliiiitftuu A.vsjuiru.-lall-ii. S'. | in . v cept Sunday. AKUIVK. From Pitt*hur/. IO:*i) a in. dally lS .Vi p except Sunday, ft 56 and M.Mp in dai * W ashltiifton Accommodation. * ton m except Sunday cii \s o s* i i.i. ®*>W General PassenpT Amni ( VlIIO RIVKR It A I I.IIO A I* J X / Tim: i him: iwkiv; mm i v vrniher !*«* I*i--n.'rr trail wi follow- t ' iitr.il Tuue Ml train • daily • \ • ; those marked tlm- ♦, which do tod run on > day: ►ot TM notai» V . 7* N \ • \ i Leave— p lii a tn u in W heeling__ : i;» III i r. Ill ! Kenwood :s t M I « r» Moundsvllle •• It t* f P a New Martinsville ?»if. f, • WllliutiMow u ft .V I » V vt Purk.rM.ur/. 5 46 7 *i> <f» i *r» p m IUven-wood. 7:15 5 1* II 1. p. iu. Ma-on Cltv. #55 4 .V* t •< Point Pleasant y i:» •'» * l »» GilllpolU 9 ft I I Huntington. Ill'* 7.A- • Arrive i ’liurlestoli, via bi A O i in Charleston, xia C. A o 5 Vi n tl • MoKTII KU XII. V ■ * S' 4 N" a S Leave— p in. a. iu » in • r» charleston, via K At* ft t.'» Charleston, vu C AO PMWI Ml* II V. Arrlvt— P tn Huntington • 'I* II 4 • Leave in | III Huhtili/ton. * f* T» Mill**.' • Gallljioh-. 7 M I" *' 4 M p n Point Pleasant 7 »• Vi m I 1* Mason city *» M 1% c • '• •*'» Ha veils w«j»kI . V» £* • *• < -* I’arkershur/ — II I** '• •• s ,*1 *’ **• \\ lllianistown III* » ' ’* New Martinsville I -*7 f» f*» Moundsville I t* 7 I** iphw.shI 2i» : »• y • \\ lo-elu,- i *. 7 4ft »• » Through ticket* mid • e|»»s*k -‘i i points For rates and other Information »ddr» -• \\ .1 ROIIINsoN. G P \ Parser \ .1 IIA\I>\ \ G P A Parker* •■u* \\ . G OS HORN, S. T \ Politer > «* « KSTRAL KTASMKU TINA. From Bridgeport Station. Train* vl i ill*- t'|.-v.'l iTi.l mi.I 1*111.1,urc 1! n.a.l |..»vi. llrHu> |«irt (of 1‘iinbu-.' • In - • and Cl< v.-laml I 7*1* Ill I -r ITII-I ..I I" n in. Fur rbi ■■!/.. ami • i. v. i in.i i is i Fur I’Ul'tiurii uni S*v» Y,.rk, S .1 |i in I r Sl» llln*IIVill.*. H:IB " Ill Train, arriv. at llndc* t- rt it 7 -la n. |u .V a. in . IS |> in. I -'17 i> in an.I 7 :<! |. i On Suturdnv. oiilv I . r li.-i l.in n-- ’ I j. in ; fr..m Ka.t l.iv*r|a««l, II IS |> w FROM VV HF.F.LIMi SI V I ION Train-via tli* IMlt-lmrc. cin*lnnult mil si l«oui- Uoilwav. Fan llaiidl. K-.ni* I* .iv.- V\ 11* * Inc. I"r Si* ul. nvill* Fill-burs ni l ll. I. H 31 a. Ill . IS U |l. Ill •! J' F HI “H i S. til For rnlumliu-. i Itn-innall. linliaiiai- ii n..| '> I.. « 31 a m mi.I s S' I'. Hi I ' < ' ’I'm'.. anil rlili-aifo. IS In 11 in Irani-arm* d Ml*. >:AOa in., loin i ni S HV|» m . -**»• l * •*' |i. in Train* l-alllic III I! 31 a in and artliu. Hi * 3) ||. Ill run -olid l.lv-.-.n IV ll. . Ill, .Ii-I I Fttt-liurir. All train-tlall} •' •••|.l Sun.l . Kanawha and <»hi<> ham* WAV ROUT « K l.l.l.l V lli.nm lKanawha slmrl I,in. . S'li.dul. in • TT- - I N • vi-mlmr Sllli. I***». .-ulij--«-t t.. .-li •ns* » r noil** i Train* l*a»* VV li**llnir In n • > > ■ * Ohio Kli.-r R II , arriv* t li .r|. -Mi - . L av.* ( Iiarl.'-loii rt I. i n. arrlt* " '• 7: W» |. In., via O I- II II I.* * I ’ ' II Via, in arriv* Ml.. line l >> * n- *' ' lllllil.il. and I! ah d all, • • • j.i '..nd ' Iral Standard Tun.' sundai Iran. I'll arl. *liua * 00 a " urrli* " ■ 7.17, I*, in. laMkVU Ml* »l".e 0 ft) ■ i bur*-.loll I I’* |> in . vi. ii It I! It i.i.o .i i i:\u.n ii. i. f v yiumltcr*. vy M HARE A »)N FKArri'VI Plumbers, Gas & Steam Fitters 3.i tii i i n ii stki » r. All work don* |iro«B|dljr at in 1 r> - I |,rl***. (JamaC Mav.imi'.iii i ii»- It V i Jo.ti n l.or*. Mar.sbarger, Lotz A McKown. FR ACTIt.'A L. Plumbers, Gas & Steam Fitters, 37 TirriniiSt., It lira-line. VI. la. j | .tnunt.. (uriu l • d VII >■ r. r-- ....nalil* ,.rl.-« TRlMqLE A LLlTZ. Coke O ven and Engine Supplies. Iron Pipe und Fitting. Brass Valves and Cocks. Injectors and Syphons. Steam and Water Gauizeu. Plumbing, Gas 4 Steam Heating. I (III anil I 4 IK llarkrt St.. II li« IlnR. ■ i-l___ UMiolcealc Oirocrr*. M. Reilly, -WIIOUJiALi: GROCER. PORK PACKER .\xu Cuau ur tub Ciuiiurw “Strawberry Hams. floiJr. CHRISTIAN HROS." ROW HRASH Mliiiira|M>li» I’ntenl. TA VI.OR'*' I’ATKNT •»>'l ** 1,1 '1 ‘ K« mil). WILLIAM** Cholrr Ohio family. Ami m.tB} oil. rc*i' • •• -I I u,ul ' ' in stock ami continually Roasted Cofleea. ••AUroDB." • Ari.u.-U-• ■ ' own r<*M of "Old Wooua. H"'**- »• * T‘ mst w. n, fr.r II." CrlH.^! pow.lrr MliU. \ lull I 1 in • »ad MN.rtlD*l’' »d. r •! ■ - P J''1,1 hlSK. ord.r. -y u oalv. AI-. llriBp. <«"•*■• “ r t»r- f v.f. u I 'i