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!tUtolr»aU 0»vc*ccv«. M. BJJ1LLY. _wHomui— Grocer. Pork Pjsxer, i, “Stranberry” Hams. •:.>3 jcl > | - • * (S’ > Ml'1 -r w’ : HIv /'iii.i*; floiJr. a • .' N BRAND \ ■ h \ . ir ! "BEST" Family. 1 ; Ol O tA MlItY. - 1 n t-*>f Family (Soar Coffees. . ■ "i.ion." anJ my "1U M*' Head," »ik tV'.bn»t*-1 UuPout ;f ■ . . ; 1■. HIM* }■ *l,r 1 : \:yk!",J constant ' from dealer* t. n. and Water Citeaml’oat®. * WETV' bVU ' \CINNATI, :* v >•!■ > ST LOUS, i '' -r: I..:- jxduti. will J ‘ ;.‘"h .• ■ '.nihv.re.it, daily. KLYVTON ESTATE.- : \ : > ,. • wry Tuesday at > i.«n. j . r \ N l>Kv K K C op-r. . - \ . Sia»« a. Clerk: e»- i » •■■■ - urosos." Jx F . Elli v • r Ds.il Lacey, Clerk; | •.• r. i llur*4»y at S a. m. < • scon a. Jih v i’hii . v - H M II K.-rr.Ork ! ^ r BATCHEL.OR.-- 0*-o j 1 11 \ v. ,*wr; Ira H. Hunt j wry Friday at S \Vb" i • . i iNGO 1.1 F. M d i . . W••firman. Clerk, i ■ • Cincinnati. W JO atate-rvoB lu . ■ >ai U'fd until used. ; t . . '. . i*.! . .y . a 1 afd vt Tel N I ROv K AUl* A BOOTH. Agent*, j lilcMcat. ESTABLISHED, 1870. Black Gm ,'OR THE KIDNEYS •# tntS .»unfO«.r* for tli« ; • U(|t>i> Grvsi 1 ,»nJ ■ L'4'jwrrJs of ia<* B1*J Th. sn... *•.. ..A«-h !!ittrt»4.V & urt! C'lff •r. i:c* and ,-v-ry *\x 11 ! •...«. - rn^it vopu'.M pr^p ,.-h.. Cold*. Brcadhitu ’ r !■ • f -■:t for W • - •. r b»C'i> good* MLLER. S' - Vfr . Htt»hure. P* CARTERS iTTLE iVER PIUS. CURE ■ r.’l tii-* trouble* iari W.V tli.ir moat - •) vkn m curing I.ivsn Pillb I aint. while the bowels! ZJP ■ r priceless to those di'fres»irnf complaint: ir’ wulness does not enil my* try them will find ■ • miram ways t hat - to do without them M5H tut her*- is where Uur pills cure it - nrv verr small r t« o pills mak KeUbl" and d • r i^-ntle actio i \ uUs at ••* centt \ or sent by tuai !?r* 1st (L.I? ft” l.n+m I ml fciS Bag, Sid Price. M/F A M MANHOOD IF C M PV *■” » w ■ »Imp«wiiey. Lo»t Vigor so* » :yT-**tof*S Var!'»<.tltcar*<l Part* tnlarf«4. T*8itl«d New Boa* Treatise iaat fr** aaS **al* ■■ »> *■'■»£ It ', tit 1 I I T l 1 slliu St. >. V. £->ucatlcmrtl WHEELING COmORY Of MUSIC .No. I'» Fifteenth Street. •NRY J. ARISEN/..•'..Dtaecw*. FALL TERM BEGINS HON DAY, SEPTEMBER 15. FACULTY: .H J. ARBHNZ. *I>RAMATI<-.'. KT. i tit* LaSaraaC*, ( :k< caren aruenz E. SPEIL. MISS n\NIE LANG HERMANN GRIMM JLUIS HOUSE »!.■ma'ic Instruct: m in all branches ■ Um tty KohmI taut • " • if.,.tuns i f Teacher*. Ex Ivauta •» M«»Irru UngimKCii. 'MH1E AND CLASS INSTRUCTION. xtr .•.ilciru**. K'*r further infor ■ Wednesday, Sopt. Sd, to HF.\R\ I. VRHESZ, l>i rector. Xr Street, WLet-Iin;’, W. Va MMi iiimnciai. B SS 0F ~'tK OHIO VALLEY <r* 1 •'rr ‘J*ef'*iToi»T. CAJ>—“ la -^Ui Docblt Liabu .I j. ' '£- ,r LLoc^; RouJs boa^ht and sold. u ■ ■ *t.v point u Europe. as w*I *•* s of * *»«* VoiI^aI StAtci. * transacted. A ISE rr. President. w" R. SIMPSON. Vice-President. K •' JEI’SOS. Cashier. £-*CUANGE BANK U{,ITaL. WjO.OUO : l**?K. "eoAI‘La;x President. . Vice-President. F.LLINUH A M, , Dau(.Tt)u: j, v, Vance. „ __ I' BROWN, a ' KELLEY." oe».aplain, john krkw, GEo E. STiEEL. • i ' -‘M>d, Ireland, ScctlenU John j Junes. Cashier. Rational bank of w. va AT WHEELING ^PITaL ...EJOO.OM * Mi -.n >. T*. .:rh S’... • KNKRAl '. NKI No UL >1NESS Y..,_ DIKECToK!*' V ROLE. JOHN WAGNER REILLY. W. K Ha/LETT, h.u !.HAV .1, 1: Mil OL'RTSKY ' IIAS. W MRU. KI NIKR. . W OGLEUAY. I*n-.id.*t v w lsRot Kl NIF.R. Vice-Preside* J' ns wagnkr. c*»hi«r. “AW hence E. SANDS. Ass t Cashier. traveler i RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE iV OP TRAINS rxw_\s*Ttv>H OF Keren rsrs Mirks ‘Dally tSumUy extwpteJ. ;Moo j,v j t--.i fSuii.lay esceV'teJ jSuturJ«y i • j only Sundnv oulv—?:> , Meridian. Nov l« ISM. Wheeitui; time, which is uu« hour earlier tK.-ku CVntral Time. H A O. K. K. Washington City A the Ka* W ashiagton City A the Ka* Washington City A the Eas Cumberland Accoin. Grafton Aeoom.. Moundsvllle Aocorn . Moundaviile Acwm.. Moumlsville Accotn . Columbus and Chicago — Columbus. Ciu. A Chicago. Chicago Limited. OunibusAChlengo Kxpre* Cl .v cm a St Louis v'1 umbu- A Cincinnati Ex Columbus Aorom. SI ■ linn •* Aocorn. St Clairsville Accotu . . U V* a K. DIVISION. For Pittsburg, Pa. i • mttabuit Pa For Pittsburg, Pa.,A lto- Eas' For Pittsburg. Pa. From Pitt*t»rk' Sunday only w ishingtou, Pa . Aeoom P . C a ST. L. BY.—East Pttt.Surg ami New York_ Pittsburg ami N>w York.... Pittsburg and Now \ ork Ex Express. Cm. am! St. Louis Express, fin. and St I.ouis Steubenville A Col Si.-ub.-aville A Denuison A( C A P. R R Pittsburg.CleTel’dACh least East Liverpool. St. uhcnville A cook. Pittsburg, N.-a York.. Cleveland and Chicago. Pittsburg and New York Es C.. L A W. R. R. Express, Cleveland, E. AW V .. T: \ -com. St. Clairsville Aeoom. St. Clairsville Aeoom . S', clairsville Aooolu . V • • !U . Local Freight and Aeoom. OHIO RIVER R R. Pmm ugrt. Passenger. V c it. B Rellaire au.l Zanesville ... U. 1 lire and Summ'Ttb Id . Bellaire and WttUhM • 4 55 ik ui *11 hi p m • 3.30 j> m * 8. IS a ra •13.08 am •12.45 pm * 8.00 a uj * 5.05 p ui • 2 311 p m *12.45 p m • 8.00 a m *12 45 p lu • 2 30 p ui t 5.lft p m ! * 5.10 p ui t T.45 piu • T 5) aai *12.56 a m : *1 l ift a lu * 8.10 p m j •10 15 p m • 570 a m , * 4.35 p u :il.00 am 10.40pm • 5.4' am 2.30a ui . I * 1.35 pm >11.00am ; ,11 On a m *11.00 am | * 4.35 p m ♦ 8.10 p m j • 5.45 a tu *11 00 a ra • 7.30 am* 6.55 p m ' • 8 20 pm ‘10.30 pm ! * 1,40 p ui >12.45 p III | 2.30 a m * 5.30 p m t 7.50 a m ♦ 7.90 a m * 90 p m •1.35pm 6.50 a in ♦ 4.90 pm 11.00 am 9.40 pm 3.46 pm ♦ 7.30 am * 6.50 a m t 9.40 p m ♦ 9.20 p m t t.35 p m t 3.15 p ci * 4.30 p B 11.00 am t 5.50 am ♦ 9.15p m 9 7.14 p m $12.13 am I t 9 .13 am t 1.38 pm ! *11 13 am ♦11.30 am * 3 00 p m • 9 00 a m t 344 p m t 5 52 p in j 19.18 pm 9 49pm 5.09 p m 11.33 a m 8.00 a m 9 35 a m ! 10.35 am 1.16 p m | 3.94 p in 398 p m i 6.21 p m 8.08 p m 1.30pm 13.05pm | • 7 'X) am 11.05 am ] 1120am, 3.55 pm. j • 4.30 p m • 310p m ♦ 9 45 am * 4.15p m j ♦ 1 tOp m ♦11.80 am : * 5.30 pm* 9.35 a ra I WHEELING & ELM GROVE » ▼ RAILROAD. On and aft«r Wednesday, M;.v Nth, ISA', train - on the Wheeling and Kim Grove Railroad will run as followra: L«*av* WtteeuBg. 7(0 •* 4 00 S lA) " $ IX) to IX) “ « uo 10:00 “ 7:00 11 :U0 '* $00 10 w M. to DO l A) r X lo 00 3.00 " Leave Kim Grove. 9 00 a : «i X;cO tt:U0 10:00 11:00 I 00 V 8:00 3:00 P. 4:00 5:00 9 (0 7:00 8.10 0:10 10:00 si* N Li A YS—Leave *; ? a. m. uu«i every boar to | ' H :^'’H S .• » r:n*.‘,r<j»tr.y. 'Th Wrury Watching Wav* on W»ve. Tis w> :iry watrhiti;; wtte on wave. Ami yet tin- lid heaves onward, \V.- build like c-ral- cravwon iirave. lint nave a pathway mnward. U VwVuti-n back lti many a fray. Y-t n.-».-r stn-uitth w* borrow. And where the vanuuard rests to-day. The roar -hall camp to-morrow. n ofth Im arts bro • 1 o'wikt patt Our eye- with -niiliu:: futures glisten. K> r to. our day bur-t- up the -kies. Lean out your muls and listen. The w rid i- rolltnk Heaven's way. And ripening in her sorrow; Take heart, who bears the cross to-day. Shall wear the crown to-morrow A'lOXC. THE WITS. Give no back talk to a humpback.—I Tcta* Siftlnij*. **IIa> your wife gone shopping?" ‘•I"iu afraid not. 1’tn afraid sht*‘s gone buying.”—t r'» Ihizur. If turkeys knew as much as the tuuch dosplsed gf« se they would tty very far , South ;u the fall.—l*Ut*bnnj Pres*. It is easier to manage a switch than a • train. This is a fashion note or a rail way item, just a- you please.—lh'trolt Journal. T ;u-her—"How do you speudSunday. Tommy'.'" Tommy—“I can t spend it .• all. P» mikes us keep the Sabbath.” i -.Yen- York Hcnit'1. Teacher—"What is u s»°rago bat- ; t,.rv?-' Small 1S«»v (after reflection)— * Tn* thin? that ban?- up furniture | when it’s on stomgt—Good .Vw*. Life In savage Africa would be quite I tolerable if it were uot for the highly civilized people who are occasionally to be found there.—AYm York Tribune. It is stated that there are no paupers, no fro?', no toads, no snakes in A!a»ka. Then what on earth do the rivals in business, in politics and society call , each other?—(Vulrofon Stwit. ••Shout* r seems to be very much in terested in labor agitation." “Yes; I don't know of anythin? that seems to agitate him more than the mere thought (of IalH>r."—ll’iishiwjbm /’»**£. A battleship carrying the name of Louisville and manned by a crew of Kentuckians would tight everything in sight and no more ?ro? would Ik* con sumed than is usually issued on men-of war.—Conricr-Juumul. Boarder—"l!ef<>ro its death thischlck < n was accustomed to roost in? ou the urb-stooe, wasn't it.1' Landlady—"I can't say. Wliy do you think It?” Hoarder—"Its flesh reminds me of a gutter percher chicken."—ChUttyo Pont. Teacher -"Thomas, 1 saw you laugh just now. What are you laughing about?" Tommy "I was just thinking about something.” Teacher “You have no ..thinking during school hours. Don't let it occur again.”—Terns Stftinyx. "My idea of heaven." remarked Col. Bill tilenn last night, "is a place when* two lawyers, who thoroughly under stand the case, argue before an able judge and impartial Jury. Justargue, and argue, and argin-” "And never 6nish the trial-.1" "N*-v* r. A verdict would put an end to niy idea of happi ness, whieli consists in the Intellectual struggle. No. sir. a verdict would bethe (other place.”—Atlanta Journal. A t'liurinliig 4*irl. AVir York HVtlljf. He (just introduced!. “Perfectly charm in it >ight. I have seldom seen ■ the star> look so bright. Are you fond I of astronomy?” she, “No: I have never studied it.” "You dote on botany, I presume?” “1 never studied that, either.” “IX> you like geology?” “1 don’t know anything about it.” “Ah! You are an enthusiast on one or more of thc% -. no doubt—music, painting, sculpture, wood-carving or re pousse work?” “I don’t know anything about any of them. I’m a perfect ignoramus." “Angelic creature. Will you be my wife?” A family Jar. AVaff York Sun. •*If you and mother had your way, by jove,” said Spickley. “I d be arrested for bigamy.” “Why, John Spickley, how can you say such a thing?” “It’s so—but the sooner you under stand that I married you and not your whole family the better it will be for all of us.” Went Vlrg in la Pensions. Washington, November ??•—l*!’.11" sious have been granted to West \ ir giuians a: follows: Original -Sylvanu> lieppert, Halleck: It. Hays, Kanawha Station: lienjainin I.eaeh, Mound'ville; Renja min Carson, Letart. Increas*—-Henry It. West, New Cumberland; John "• Smith. Wheeling; James R. Rayburn, Point Pleasant; Pi ter Phillips, Cedar drove. lieissut—Robert Henderson, Sisterville. Widows, etc.—Samantha, widow of Eli W. Westfall, Ruckhan uon. Original— Isaac M« Dauiel, Malta: I.arkin Pierpont, Bellmau. Increase— Felix Jonferie', Leon; T. 1). Trodcraux, Huntington: Solomon ltoyer, Evans: William L. Red. Morgantown: R. E. Carson. Pine drove; S. C. Murphy, Book!: - Mi - Rt Issue- s. J. Miller, Kreman; Torrence Colgar, Elizabeth. LADIES Needing atonic, or children who want build ing up. should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It la pleasant to take, cures Malaria. Indl leetiou. Iniousaess and Liver Com plain U. ForMalaria, LivsrTrou ble, or Indigestion,use BROWN’S IRON BITTERS TELLS HOW TO TASS A SEW KIND OP ELEC TRIC BATH. H w a Poetess C,u!d Not Reconcile Her Idea of Bartlny Love With a Spiritual One—A Bride Who is to Be a Christ mas Present 'iprcial Corretvondmct of tht Rtaithr. Nkw York, November 25. IKK last year's grip the Carrie capes keep coming up a g a i u . They will lot be dowue il. liau quo’s ghost was not a cir cumstance to them. They are so becom i n g to narrow shoulders and slight busts that w o m e n will wear thorn whether they are fashionable or no. The newest eloaks, whether light or heavy weight, have one, two or three of those little Happy capes. These are generally all fastened together upon a strip under the collar, making them adjustable if one wishes to wear a sin gle fur capo instead of the cloth multi plicity. Have you worked your monogram on the instep of your stockings? If you have not, be suro to do so. It is dread fully chic. If your slippers should be low enough to show this so much the better. Electrical baths, if not the newest curative agents, are among the most fashionable and best. If you take one, you will be divested, tirst. of all your garments, and then you will be wrapped in a sheet and the top of your head sor zled with cold water. After which pre paratory process you will be invited to step into a wooden box that closes tightly around the neck, holding the body in a close, hot. steamy atmosphere, while the head is left out, up above, free to breathe the cool air of the room, which is kept at an ordinary tempera ture. There are apertures through which the arms may be thrust, and rungs upon which to rest the hands. In some mysterious way, wholly un known to the layman, an electric cur rent i' turned upon the body, producing an exhilarating effect. There is also an aperture through which an attendant may pass an electric sponge to be held upon any specially afflicted spot. the KiMsHi.'.r, Torcii. After the bath a process of rubbing down is given, one of the neat, chipper, pretty-faced little maids that seem to be a part and parcel of all bathing estab lishments. Throughout the entire steam ing, electrifying, rubbing and drubbing process a cold water compress is kept upon the bead. Lillian Russell is not married just now. She is off with all of the old loves and it is not definitely known whether s n yet w • i. tin new. She is Hv in a small flat with her child, 11abv Solomon, to which she is much devoted. A picture of the beau teous Lillian and her baby is ornament ing the 'tore windows and is much ad mired. Like the -ads" of some patent foods Mrs. and Miss Lillian may be de scribed as gateful, delicious and nutri tive. If we were all pretty actresses, we might all ride in Victorias like the love ly Sadie Mortinot's. This is a \ ictoria “as is*' a Victoria. It is very low and basket shaped, being made of some light wieker-like material similar to the i little basket-phmtons that you and 1 drive every summer. There is a stor> told of Annie Reeve Aldrich, the erotic novel and poem writer, who finds her name frequently I in the Century, and in the index lists or ; most of the magazines. Onee upon a time—All, wcll-a-day! Mi» Aldrieh had a penchant for a cer . tain young clergyman, who, in turn, ! cherished a high regard for her. Hut how could ecclesiastics and eroticism he reconciled? The young man would not shed his clericals, nor could Miss Aldrich be induced to turn her pen from 1 a consideration of fleshly love to that of a spiritual type. And so the love tale never ended. It died ere it was born. There was but a throb, a single heart-beat and a sigh and the tiny little god of love perished for lack of food and a congenial atmosphere. 1 i> a nursery rhyme that may be sung by l a maiden as long as she continues to be a woman of fashion. Ruckles were i never more worn than now, both on dressi s and shoes. Rcautiful histori • eal ones are of the Louis XIV. period. A set of buckles consists of a clasp for the neck, one for the waist and an other for each slipper. Sometimes— though this is very confidential—two additional and smaller buckles accom pany these. And. it is whispered, 1 that these are for the garters. No one would believe that it is actu ally fashionable to wear shoes hanging open, yet such is really the case. Sara Hern hard t began it in “Cleopatra” by wearing shoes of faded velvet orna 1 mooted by lace or button. n ALTAR._. The most stunning thing now in street jackets 'is the ‘ Malta” coat- It is of Alaska seal with groat cavalier collar that is always to be worn stand ing The full, flaring cuffs and the in side of the collar show the finest of -able fnr. A variation of the Malta may be made by constructing the cloak of beaver cloth or other heavy goods and trimming it with seal. “Do vou advise me to come to Aew York?” “Is there any opening for me in the city?” “Can I earn enough to live comfortably and decently In the metropolis?" arc questions that are dail> asked by bright young women who want to try their hands at carving out fame, fortune and a living in this great city, t To one and all. then, here is an answer: j There is room for any woman who has i t“e faculty of finding out what people ! want and is willing to cater to it. It will cost more, very much more, to live in Now \ork than it does elsewhere. Indeed, you may made a liberal calcula tion for expenses and then add fifty per cent, to your calculation. If you are economically Inclined, you can board for per week in a small hall-bedroom with out any fire. If you want a comfortable room you must pay Slo. Next comes washing, ear-fares and luncheons, not to mention servants’ fees, telegraph and messenger hires and occasional cab rides. You must dress well and, if you are going to do successful work, you must be mighty geucrous In the matter of ‘‘treats” and all the other little things that endear one to the hearts of others. Taking it all in all, you will have to spend at lea>t 825 per week. And if you are going to make this sum and enough, besides, to take you to Europe in the summer you will have to hustle every hour in the day. T1IK •MM.TA.” Of course you must have pood health. If you are going to be married and don't want to say so, just look at this picture of a wedding costume, and order your modiste to make one like it with out consulting any higher authority. It is imported directly from Paris, and is to ho worn by a New York bride who is to give herself as a Christmas present to a very swell young Bostonian of Har vard fame and honor. The plain Modjes ka neck is adjustable and will be removed for the wedding receptions that are to follow when the couple have returned from a friend’s country house where they are to hold full and loving sway for two or three weeks after tlie knot lias been secured. All the latest advices state that the bride must be bare-handed at tiie wedding ccremouy. i’lease don’t wear gloves, it is so old fashioned to do so. The fastest people in the world to-day are business women. No one knows where they get time to keep all their engagements. Yet they always get there, and with both feet, so to speak. They transact law business, write by the folio, receive bothersome business ...11 I . .111. ll... .....1 ,1.11 ■•< 'I I CKI.K MY SHOE.” fashions, and, withal, can always find time to slip out to the theater of an evening- Ileavt u knows how they do it! Frivolous people like you and I. dear, could never solve the mystery of so much work, to say nothing of the difficulties involved In also finding ' time to play. Cauuik Cahki.kss. Specimen ('»«•«. ! S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was : troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was I nffocted to an alarming degree, appetite i fell away, and he was terribly reduced in ; tlesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111 , had a running sore on his left leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buek len's Arnica Salve, and bis leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg; doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bueklen Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Logan Drug Co.__ WHAT H ITS IS. Or. Koch’s Medicine for the Longs Cores a Disease of t lie Skin. „V. 1*. Sun. Although some relation between con sumption ami 1 upus has long been sus pected. it remained for I>r. Koch to show that lymph specially prepared for curing consumption acts as a cura tive agent in lupus. Some years ago a Cerman pathologist noticed that a microscopic section of a patch of lupus bore a striking resem blance to the gray tubercle of consump tion found in the lungs of those who have suffered from this discese. Beyond this the two diseases had apparently nothing in eommon, except the benefit which those who had them derived from a diet which included iron and cod liver oil. • i i Lupus is a non-contagious skin disease. It first appears in the form of one or more reddisn-brown or reddish yellow blotches. These may vary in size from a pin head to a split pea. In time these spots spread until their edges touch and several of them become aggregated in a patch. The disease is very slow in developing and a patch the size of a twenty-five cent piece may take years to form. It is chronic and hard to get rid of. There arc three ordinary forms of lupus. In one, the skin involved may become dry at tin’ surface and scale off; this is known as tlie exfoliated form. The substance between the individual cells of the skin may disappear and the cells themselves coalesce and form a homogenous mass. Or the 'kin may develop gnawing ulcers. This last form gives the disease its name, on account of its rapacity, from the Latin “lupus,’ a wolf. In healing, lupus often leaves a characteristic blush-white papery scar behind it. The children of consumptive or scrof ulous parents arc predisposed to lupus. It usually makes its appearance early in life, or between the ages of 3 and l.>. Women are more liable to it than men. and persons living in the country than those who live in town. It rarely at tacks two members of the same family. Lupus is commonest on the skin of the face. The ulcerative variety nearly always lx gins around theoxternal open ings of the nostrils. Although never known to be directly fatal, it often does harm by contracting either or both of the wings of the nose, and it always leaves a bad scar in healing. The usual treatment of ulcerating lumpus is by burning with some caustic substance, such as nitrate of silver or hydrate of Advice to Mother*. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Stri p has ;en \ised bv millions of mothers for child ’ll tecthiug for over fifty years with per ct success. It relieves the little sufferer once, produces natural, iitiiet sleep by oeing the child from pain, aud the little ,erub awakes as “bright as a button. It verv pleasant to taste, soothes the child, iftciis the gums, allays pain, relieves wind, •.-ulates the bowels, and is the best known ■tiled v for diarrhoea, whether arising cm teething or other causes. Twenty-live >nts a bottle. WHAT YOU KNOW YOU? I ion feel tin<1—Do you kutr? , tviiat it r.iean3? \ou arc- n-« tous—Why? You cough in the1 morning—Do you realize the cause : Your appetite is poor—What makes it so? You room like a changed person to your friends—I>o you know what is the matter, or has the change been so gradual it i.as i escaped your notice ? You havo Consumption We do not sav this to frighten you, but it is true, rhea are the sure symptoms of this terrible disease. Then is one thing which will click it and tliat is DR. ACKER’S ENGLISH REMEDY. It la recotmuetfcd by the best physicians In Enropo and America. 2.rent*, 50 cents uml $1.00 per Hutllc. W, H. HOOKER & CO., 46 West Broadway. New York {S^Tliis is the only rt-nu'd y ihnt will curr ICnllrrs’ Ci n.” GRAFTON. The Ton’ll Made Lively Vltli Banquets Recently—A Scar-Wori Veteruu. Special Correspondence of the Register. (■hafton, W. Va., November 26.— Whatever lirafton may l»ek in the way of nice location or level streets is cer tainly more than made lip'in the genu ine hospitality and kindness of her cit izens. The town is and always lias been sup ported mainly by the ii & O. railroad. The company has douca great deal for the town and its citizeis. llanquets, entertainnents and the like have helped to male things lively and pleasant here for tie past week, and arrangements are al*eady perfected to have two or three moB highly enjoy able affairs transpire bekire the week ends. There was a scarred and war-worn veteran here to-day who carries a num ber of gunshot wounds on his person, and tells a very interesting story. He was a soldier in the la'.- war, was cap tured by the Mexicans, taken into Mex ico and kept a prisoner f»r twenty-seven years. In all that time lie never saw an English paper nor any one to whom lie could talk. He knew absolutely noth ing of what was going on in the world. He finally made his escape, but it proved to be a dear one, for he was shot four times in getting away. Until seven months ngo he thought the war was still going on. lie said lie was going to Wheeling and that he expected to get a pension soon. Think of living twenty seven years in this progressive age with out any knowledge whatever of the doings of the world. BELLA IKE. The work of adjustin',' the loss by fire at the Stamping Company goes along slowly. One by one the representatives of the com panies are arriving. It is thought that the Stamping Company, when rebuilt, will employ about 500 hands—150 more than before’ the tire. Workmen urc adjusting some of the machinery in the lower part of the brick building so’that it can be oper ated again when ueeded. llev. J. C. Collier preached the Union Thunksgiving sermon in the Second Pres byterian Church vesterduy morning to a fair audience. Most of the ministers of the city were present. The old-time interest in this annual sermon of thanks is not so popular of late as formerly for some unex plaincd reason. The statement in the independent to the effect that the K. of P. spends too much for banquets and not enough for charity, is re sented by the organization The banquets given by the order arc usually paid for by private’ subscriptions of the members. Since the lodge gave its last blow out it has paid out over $.,00o for benevolent pur poses. The entertainment Riven by the Iv. of P. last night was largely attended. The ex ercises begun at 8 o'clock. Supper was served at'J and dancing begun at 10 o'clock. None but Knights of Pythias were admit ted. The occasion was one of the most pleasant in the history of the lodge. Alfred Hutchinson, after a long illness of consumption, died Wednesday night. The funeral will tuke place on Saturday. De ceased was a member of the American Me chanics and will be buried by that lodge. And now they tell us that a steam fire engine cannot be used advantageously in mains.*Vl^ in a short time. The Ladies’ Aid Society served dinner for several hundred visitors yesterday in Zweig's vacant room. The repast was a line one and heartily enjoyed by all who took part. James McGraw and bride will go to housekeeping at once on Gravel Ilill. The couple were the recipients of a number of handsome presents from their friends. Marshal Sheppard has become very pop ular of late. The way he has been chasing the inmates of houses of prostitution is favorably commented upon. M. A. Scanlon’s show, which was booked to appear here on Wednesday night last, was cancelled by the management of the Klvsian theater. The marriage of James Hayes to Miss Josephine Burkhart was solemnized yes terday morning at St. John's Church. A number of our school teachers have provided themselves with a copy of the new International Dictionary. Ttie MeGilbeny family will appear here on December 20th. Our church people should wait for this. Quite a crowd of Bellaire people went to Wheeling yesterday afternoon to sec the show at the Grand. John McCauley, one of the oldest inhab itants of the city, is quite ill and his recov ery is doubtful. Robert Hoase, B. & O. ticket agent, sports a fine plug hat. The result of an election bet. The printers did not bike a holiday yes terday in this city, as has been the custom formerly. Mrs. T. T. Hanlon and daughter Aggie, of J3arnesville, are the guests of friends in this city. Yesterday was a very quiet day. All stores closed at noon and a Sunday air i>er vaded. T. F. Seals, the tailor, was making a great ado yesterday over that new boy baby. Quite u number of our barbers have tak en young men to learn the trade. W. A. Gorby and wife, of Findlay, arc in the city seeing old friends. A saloon has been opened in a private house buck of 5th ward cut. Fisk Jubilee Singers will appear in Christian Church next week. The non partisan W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon. The advance agent for Martin Golden is in the city. Plain drunks were not scarce yestor ^Huuting parties were numerous yester MARTIN'S FERRY. Thanksgiving day was observed bv all the business bouses and manufactories. Union service was observed in the 1 resby terian church, Hev. Chas. O Mcra, of the Episcopal Church, preaching the sermon. Tno postoffice was dosed almost all day, and the telephone exchange from 1-to 3 o'clock A pood manv of our citizens were out of town for their Thanksgiving dinner. There was a dinner given at the Commercial Hall for the benefit of the Sec ond M. E. Church, and a Japanese wed diug at night. Some of our sportsmen took advantage of the holiday by going hunting. The foot race between Amon Paxon, of the Buckeye glass works, and Edwards, of the .Etna mill, is causing a big stir in the sporting fraternity. These men have run one race before. Edwards winning, but Paxon not being satisfied another match was arrauged which takes place to-morrow on the Fair grounds on the Island. A good bit of inonev will exchange hands with the betting in favor of Edwards, who has tho call at about two to one. On Wednesdav night Onward Lodge No. 75$ I. O. O. F., elected the following officers: Charles Keohnline, N. G.; George W. Bottler. V. G.; George B.Barr. Secretarv; Conrad Long, Treasurer: C. \V. Hill, T. V. Salisbury and George F. LeSeur. Trustees. A. J. Vanpelt and Ross Mitchell spent Thanksgiving hunting in Columbinia countv. The result was one rabbit, which Ross claimed he shot, and A. J. ^ .. claimed he shot It, and the guide they had along to keep them from getting lost, claimed the dog got it. \V \ntei>—About six pood boys to sell the St siur Register. Call at the ferry boat at fi o’clock Sunday morning. Any good boy can make from yl up every Sunday morning. The New York Synnhony Club holds the boards at the opera house this evening. This companv comes well recommended and no doubt will be well received. Superintendent Mannix and several of our teachers left for New Philadelphia pesterday to attend the Eastern Ohio Teachers' Association. Pickens’ milk wagon upset on Washing ton street yesterday and the way the milk flowed was* a cautiou. There were two sheet-rolls broken in the Standard mill this week. One on No. 1 and one on No. 4. The Rechabitcs’ festival to-night will no doubt be well attended and will be enjoyed by all. Miss Ella Jackson, of \Varrenton.O.,who has been visiting friends here, has returned home. Mrs. W. J. Ramey, of Cleveland. O., is visiting Miss Lizzie Ramey on Second street. Moore & Vivian, in Old Jonathan Co burg, at the Opera House to-morrow night. Several ear loads of timber foe the W., & L. E. bridge over Olenu's run has arrived. Mrs. Joseph Stringer and daughter Josie arc in the city, the guests of friends. Charles Swartz and wife are visiting rel atives and friends in Anderson, Ind. Ross Alexander, of Bridgeport, was in town yesterday on business. Mr. C.eorgc Reece and wife have gone to Claysville, Pa., on a visit. (1. \V. Molvim has returned from Ash land, Ky. FINANCE ANIJ TKADK. Money at 3u3 Per Cent. — OoTernmenU Pull and Firm—Stock* Highera-Flour Steady and Unchanged—Wheat Strong. New Yokk, November 20.—Money on call easier, ranging from 3 to 5 |>cr cent.; last loan 3 per cent.; closed offered at 3 per cent,; prime mercantile paper 0a9 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 4S‘J’^ulS7}... Goveiinmests—Dull and linn. Fours Registered.121 Fours Coupons.121 Fours-and-a-hul f, Registered.103 Fours-and-a-half. Coupons.104 Pacific Sixes of ’93.112 States—Dull and firm. Railroads—Quiet; sales $1,343,000. Stocks—The stock market to day was less active than that of yesterday, but as no one expected any activity at all, the little that was shown during the latter portion of the day was somewhat of a sur prise. The dullness and heaviness of the opening were in part due to the continua tion of the reaction of yesterday and partly to the selling of the foreigners on the disquieting news rt-om South America, but the London market showed no weakness for American stocks. The bears paid par ticular attention to Sugar in the first hour, forcing it from .31 to 48. Pacific Mail yielded IV, Northern Pacific preferred 1 percent., and on leading stocks fractional amouuts. At the concessions, however, buying orders appeared in the market and the course of prices was soon changed. The improvement in ttie whole list received a great impetus in the last hour by the announcement that Judge Cullen, of Brooklyn, had issued an injunction granting a stay of pro ceedings under the late judgment until the hearing to be held next Saturday. Upon this Sugar, which had recovered a portion of its loss, made a sudden jump to 30, a gain of S per cent from its lowest point, and checked the declining tendency. The mar ket dosed active and strong at the im provement. The final changes are almost all in the direction of higher figures. Sugar is up 3 „ Jersey Central 2}Union Pacific 2i4, St. Paul 2V- Sales .301,0O0 shares. Quotations closed bid: Adams Express. 14.3; American Ex press, 113; Canada Pacific, 74:.; Cent ral Pa cific, 29**;; Chesapeake and Ohio, 17;**; do. first preferred, 40; do second preferred, 30*; Chicago and Alton, 124; Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy, M‘7^; Delaware and Hudson, 129*4'; Delaware, Lackawanna a^ ; Erie, 19V : do preferred 50; Ft. Wayne l.Mi: Illinois Central. 07*..'; Lake Shore, 53*1,: Michigan Central, 91; Minneapolis and St. Louis. 4-. : do. preferred, 9'4: Mis souri Pacific 07: Northern Pacific. 22’*.j; do. preferred,03 ;; Northwestern. 107 ',: do. preferred, 131 • j; New York Central, 100; Oregon Transcontinental, 12j*.i: Pacific Mail. 33 V; Peoria. Decatur and Evansville, 15; Pittsburg. iaO; Pullman Palace Car, 188; Reading, 32*,; Rock Island, <1; St. Louis and San Francisco, 32; do. preferred, 58; do. first preferred, (is; St. Paul, 53*;: do. preferred 107V; St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba. 101; St. Paul and Omaha, 22; do preferred, 80; Texas Pacific, 15;<; Union Pacific 93*;: United States Ex press, 63: Western Union. 7$®4. riiomcE. New Yokk, November 2(5.—Flour, receipts 25.000 packages; exports. 4.IKK) barrels; market firmer and moderately active; salt s, 20,350 bushels. Wheat, receipts, 4S.300 bushels; exports, 10.700 bushels: sales, 2.S2*,0U0 bushels futures end 170,000 bush els sjwt; market unsettled, closing Va-»c up; No. 3 red OS^afOc; ungraded reu, .*1 trial 051,; No. ‘1 red November *1 08;,<; December $1 02’.,al 04'.,, closing at #1 08;,; January f103^'al 05 >4. closing at $1 05; March * $1 OSKal 07 !4, closing at -Si 07; Mav $1 05",al 07 V, closing at jl 07 V; Julv ?1 OO1 .al 01 'i, closing at *1 OH.;. Com, receipts, 7s,000 bushels; exports, 14.000 bushels; sales, 1,120,000 bushels futures, 12S.000 snot; market easier: un graded mixed 55iU»2c; November OOVc; December 007£; January fllWc; May Ola afil5.0, closing at 61c. Oats, receipts, »i0.7000 bushels; exports, 20,000 bushels: sales, 305,000 futures and 27,000 spot; market moderately active; December SOWc; January 5i '.V; May 52 >■; spot No" 2 white 53'..V; mixed western 4sa52e; white do 52a5s ",c: No 2 Chicago 51' c. Hay and hops, dull. CofToc, unrlsan^d. CnicAGO, November 20.—Wheat market opened under the shadow of further ru mors of financial troubles and a weaker tone to the advices from the European grain markets. May wheat is now almost exclusively dealt in. Trading was local in character, and besides the troubles of South America the bears in the wheat pit were in sympathetic despondency with a tlrm of bankers in Duluth who had to close their deals. There was considerable in crease of activity and the market wil strong at the close. Corn, moderately act ive and prices show little change' from Tuesday. Oats, fairly active and stronger. Provisions, only a fair trade reported; prices ruled irregular and averaged higher. Flour, steady and unchanged. Wheat, cash No. 2 «pnng03}„'a94e; No.H spring N>a>>e; No. 2 red 93%a94c; November 92; .alM^e, closing at 94c; December 'Jtl^a'AV^e. clos ing at 94}/c; May $1 0} all 02 \ closing at ft 03. Corn, cash No. 3 53s ,c; November 537^a53'4c, closing at 53c; December .73',a 52%c, closing at 53%c; May 5tt4a55h,c, clos ing at 54%c. Oaks, cash No. 2, 44’^ at 1 3c; November 44‘4a44 ,c, closing at 44 .c; De cember 44a44' ,c, closing at44Lc; May 40a tt'i' .c, closing at td^c. Rye. No. 2, 69a70c. Barley at 76a78e. Flax' Seed, at $1 22. Timothy Seed at $1 24. Mess Pork, cash $9 00a9 12}/; December $9 oO; January $11 lOall 40. closing at $11 37; May $11 ',*0a 12 25, closing at $12 17}/. Lard, "cash and December $1 ‘.*U; January $*> 17}/aii 25. clos ing at $»> 22}/; May $0 C5a0 72}/, closing at #0 70. Bulk Meats, short ribs, cash $5 40a 5 47>: December $5 30; January $7* 57}/a 5 07}/, closing at $7> 07}-/; May $0 07‘/a 0 15c, closing at $0 15; shoulders $4 S7! _a 5 00; short clear $5 S0a5 90. Whisky, at $1 14. Butter, easier; creamery extra 20}/ a27c; dairy extra 23a24c. Eggs, firm at 23 a24c. Receipts—Flour, 26,000 barrels; wheat, 140,000 bushels; corn, 113,000 bush els; oaks, 190,000 bushels: rye, 11,000 bush els; barley, 127,000 bushels. Shipments— Flour, 23,000 barrels; wheat, 34,000 bush els; coru, 134,000 bushels; oats, 2S7.000 bushels; rye, 23,000 bushels; barley, 52,000 bushels. Philadelphia, November 20.—Flour, firm. Wheat, lower and firm: No. 2 red November and December9*'1a99 _c;Jan uary $1 00} i a 1 01}/; February $1 03.* Corn, No.' 2 mixed November 63c; December and January .VJaOOc; February 5Sa59c. Oats, quiet; No. 3 white 51c; No. 2 white November 51}/a53c; December 51*/a52c; January 53a.Vt‘4c; February 53;;a54e. Eggs, steady; Penn sylvania firsts 27c, Receipts—Flour, 2,500 baarels; wheat, 5,500 bushels: corn, >,400 bushels; oats, 22,200 bushels. Shipments —Wheat, 5,500 bushels; corn, 14,000 bush els, oats, 31,000 bushels. Baltimore, Mn., November 26.—Wheat, western firm: No. 2 winter red spot and November 94},,c; December 94 ,a9( ,c; January 96}/a96 May $l 03}/al 03 Corn, steady; mixed spot, November and year, 57 ,c: January 7>>c; May 59 juOOe. bats, stilT; western white 50a52c. Rye, firm; prime to choice 7''>a77e. Hay, firm. Others unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 16,000 barrels; wheat, U>o bushels; corn, 32,000 bushels; oats, 4,000 bushels: rye, *100 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 12,000 bar ivIs; wheat, 7uo bushels; corn, 500 bush els. Toledo, O., November 26.—Wheat ac tive and higher: cash 9>c; December 96c; March $1 00; May jl OS* ,c. Corn, dull and easier; cash and May 54”,c. Oats, quiet: cash 4*1 .V. Clover Seed, dull; cash aid December $4 17}/; February $4 35; March 14 42},/. Receipts—Wheat, 7,000 bushels; corn, 20,000 bushels; oats, 610 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels; clover seed, 1*15 bags. Shipments—Wheat, 9,000 bush els; corn, 13,000 bushels; oats, $00 ■ bushels; clover seed, 197 bags. Cincinnati, Ohio, November 26.—Flour, quiet. Wheat, firm; No. 2 red 95c; re ceipts 10,000 bushels; shipments, >,900 bush els. Corn weaker; No. 2 mixed 53c. Oats, easy; No. 2 4>e. Rye, dull; No. 2, 74c. Pork, quiet at $10 25. Lard, steady at $5 75a5 n5. Bulk Meats and Bacon, steady. Whisky, quiet. Others unchanged. LIVK STOCK. Chicago, November 25.—Cattle, receipts H.OOO head; shipments2,000 head; market slow and barely steady; pood to prime ex port steers ft H)a5 25; medium to choice £1 75a4 75; Texans f2 15a3 30. Hops—Receipts, 40,000 head; shipments (5,000 head; market 5c lower than yester day; rough and common £5 T0a4 XI; mixed anil packers St S5a3 90; prime heavy St O''a 4 05; light mixed <3 OOa-'t N'i ; pigs ft 15a 3 50. Sheep—Receipts 5,000 head: shipments '2.000 head; market dull: natives £1 25a 3so; Texans ft 30; westerns ft 75a4 70; lambs ft 25a5 75. East Liberty, 1*a., November 20.—Cat tle, receipts 940 head; shipments sso head; market firm; prime fl35at 05; fair to good ft soat 10; common ft 25a:! 05: bulls, cows and stags $2 00a3 00. Hogs—Receipts 1,050 head; shipments 1 350 head; market active; Philadelphias !# ftfe* Yo_r.k?Ts 3 05; pigs *"2 00a3 00. Sheep—Receipts too head; shipments 400 head; market dull; prune ft *5a5 10; fair to good ft 25a4 50; common ft 00a:! 00; lambs ft OOaO 10; calves f‘> OOaO 25. Cum ago, November20.—Cattle, receipts, 14,(KM; market unchanged; prime extra exports ft 90a5 30; others fi 75at "5; Tex ans $2 50a300; stockers $2 25a:! 20. Hogs, receipts, 24,900; shipments s,000; market active, lower; common mixed ?:s 5da:! 75; prime heavy- 83Hla4 00. Sheep, receipts, ',000; slupments 2,(KM; market slow, weak; natives ft (Mat HI; westerns ft '.Mat 75; lambs #5 25a5 75. Cincinnati, O., November 20.—Hogs, in toll supply and weaker; common and light ft 29a.'! 00; packing and butchers’, f! 55;i3 90; receipts, 9,000 head; shipments. 3,:t(M head. PKTliOLKl'M. New Yokk, November 26.—Petroleum —Liquidation by western operators caused a decline of 1 \c in Decemlier option to day, but most of the loss was recovered later. The opening was firm and on the re action the market closed firm. Pennsylva nia spot attVSc. December option, opening and highest 67\o; lowest <V>bfc; closing f,7\'e. Lima oil, no sales. Total sales S7,(KX) barrels. Oil City, Pa., November 2*5.—Petroleum opened at »S8*(,e; highest '*'\e; lowest «;> c: closed at 67\'e. Sales, llh.OUO bar rels; charters 102,S">2 barrels: runs. S9,<520 barrels. PiTTSBtno, Pa., November 26.—Petro leum,dull; opened at <57c; closed at<5i‘,o; highest <57'sc; lowest •><»'• BkU)Fohi>, Pa-, November ^..—Petro leum opened at <5<c; highest <5V; lowest <5t;>.,e; closed at <57*Ve. Clearances 40.,000 barrels. The Metal Market. New Yokk, November 26.—Pi* iron nominal. Copper, nominal. Lead, dull at $4 N>. Tin, quiet; straits $20 7a._ SVY2 Is the most \thc cure of and all dis I more cases f this wonder sure and pos jATARRH [successfulrcmcdy ever i Catarrh,( old in the 11 eases of the Masai Pas It han any other known Yful remedy and get itive cure. Sold by all EiViEDY discovered for 'etui, Influtnza *ayes. It cuns medicine. I'sc | well, for it is a, JJrugyiete.CVc JOHN STACKHOUSE & CO.. PUiladelpb'i Philadelphia, April 16. isuo. ... CT.rKHiiL-M A Co. Dear Sira:—I have boon afflh’t'ol with Catarrh for y. ars i'i *.•' Imn'ti uniifr tlir i-arc-"f PliV'li'iaii'. umdb nuiiHTmi* without hriieflt 5n?ilhI trl5u 0>>““• *inc • «*”'« ' I ran n‘"ora.m nd It .a r. know,, for Catarrh. I “vUl vlrlfy L?.«ltaorar lf «»•-> w... St. SolJ bv LOGAN DltUG CO., Wholesale and Re all. * * EVERY WA TERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF BE UP TO THE MARK THAT CAN Eli RELIED 0!* ;ivot to Not to Discolor! i BEARS THIS MARK. needs no launderinl. can be wiped clean ih a moment, the ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR iN THE MARKET._ MOST APPETIZING EASILY DIGESTED. The Van Houtens process renders their cocoa easy of digestion and develops in the highest degree its delicious aroma. It is an excellent flesh-former,///y/?r/';*«/• g‘<-an. than the best of other cocoas. Van Houten’s Cocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST." VAN- HOC C.vs COCOA (“one. tried, almr" I*orfcwtf, port. »olabla gsHSsssssasg world.” A»'ifor VASB: ten s tsoTUt* so otheb. .. "e. £or $ieut I^UR RENT. The large brick residence on southeast corner of Main and Twenty-fourth street*, at present occupied by Mrs.Caroline Norton. Con tain* about thirteen good sized rooms, good yard and outbuildings. Has all the modern conveni ences and has Just been newly painted and thoroughly repaired throughout. Possession given l*t of next April. I'or terms, Ac., apply to M. RKILl.Y, 1311 Main Street. uolura 5ur Jjirtle. pOR SALE. That desirable property. Nos. 1921 and 192S Main street, Wheeling. Miitable for dwelling;, stores and boarding house, or with slight alter atinn. would make a good manufacturing site. Good. dry cellar under both houses, shipping facilities unexcelled. For terms, etc., call on or address J. J. FADER, Wheeling. oclOeadh pXECUTORS SALE. To close the estate. I will sell at public aue tion at the north front door of the Court House, in Wheeling, on Saturday, tie- 89th day - f N« vember, 1HMU, the following stocks: One Share of the Wheeling Iron atid Nail Company, par \alue fouo One Share of the Pittsburg. Wheeling and Kentucky It. R. Co., par vain- tf.O. GKOIIGK II. CALDWELL. nol8.‘odi Kx-eiitor of Jacob Horn brook. DO YOU THINK OF BUYING A LOT For an Investment, To Build a House. If so. I have one that will suit vou. Examine 1 the following list of BARGAINS': ' Lot 60x130, Erie street, 1780. 1 Lot 60x130. S York street. *:uo. Lot SOI too. Wood street. *). Lot 50x100 Wood street, ti.aul. Lot 50x180, S. Huron street, fl.300. Lot 90x180. Virginia street. One acre Huildiug Lot ou National Road. I near Wheeling Park, JI.0U0. GEO. J. MATHISON, 1210 Chapline Street. Telephone 107. cSI STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 2 Belmont Bond-. 34 Shares Riverside St ck. 30 Shares Citizens and Electric Rv Si.h-i;. 1.1 Shares Ice and Storage Stock. KI.AI. KsTATE. Soutli Ch iplinc street Building L-1. The Icighton residence on s.Chapline street. L ta N - 1.8 usd 3, 1 ■ * ksb r. ■ t - ... . s Front street. THOS. O'BRIEN, Secretary W. T A T.Co Real E.-tate ur.J Stock Broker, Olhce, Room No. 1, Reilly Building, Market Street. Telephone 509. nol8 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. 60x111 feet mi North Front St , u.-st side. flAVJ WyUS feet ou North Front St., west side i.am ahtlW feet on South York St., west site... (too 60x100 fei i on South Kim St., west side.... lull 30x100 feet on South Kim St., west Mile .. 4So 30x100 fe' t on South IVnn St.. east side 800 •fixlit? feet on North Wahlish St.. ••:iet side 37;> 30x130 feet on South Huron St., eu,t side.. 3f*: 10x60 feet eor. Huron uud New Jersey St... 60 30x130 feet on Fourteenth St., north Mile.. 2.W0 3l)xl30 f> et on Fourteenth St., north sole. 2 .’rti SOl.’tSO feet OU C:i 111 Well’s It ll II . fiOM HhlOfi feet on \\ ll.i.n St., 6th W :ir<l . l.tSXI KOxltWfeet ou McColloeh St , 8th Ward . 1.6*) ltO.\3TiO feet on Nntioual Head . 2.10) hJUx.ViO feet 111 Pleasant Valley. 1 ,fjU) ;1 > let* t near Klin Grovi 1.00 I.V. Acre* 3 miles west of Bridgeport, O f> '<•> It Acres near Lorain. (). 1.300 65 Acres adjoining St. Clairsvillo, O . 7.MW Lots and Improved property in Martin's Ferry, Ohio. RINEHART & TATUM, nc34 _ _ No. 1314 Market Street. A SSIGNEE’S SALE. By \ irtu*- of a deed of assignment madi' l>\ John II. Diehl t«> iue, dated on the Ilth day of October, lhuO, and reeorded in the oiiie* of the Clerk of th«* County Court of Ohio count*. \\. \ • :n l»- I of Piuit Book ■ 947 . t sell at public auetlon at No. 115 Virginia sir*-* t. tn Wheeling, \V. Ya.t on Thursday, December 4th, 1800, Commencing »t 10 o'clock u. in., the followin',: personal property: One sowing machine, four carpets, one sofa, three marble top tables, one IwhAc case, one sideboard. one wardrobe, thr**e bedsteads. spring* and inattre--e$. one louiu**-, one mirror, one rocker, fourteen ebairs, one cook stove, one kitchen table, one lot «*f di-he*. • .lie lot of tinwnre.om* washtuh. < no wa-bboard. oue*horse wujrou nnd lot of liartie-s. Also, one Isold watch and chain, and all tie book aeeount due tie* sal 1 John I!. Di*-!il. Terms **f Sab—Cash. no9tl I. V. JONKS, Assignee. Special Commissioner's Sale VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY In Chancery Augu*t Itolf mid other.- j Willieluiinc Roif and other*. | Hy VIRTL’K OK Till'. AUTHORITY VKST ••<1 in liim l.v ;t decree of the Cireult t'«*nrt of Ohio i unity] West Virginia, miuh- mol i n tere.1 in the above entitled cause on the .*1*1 day .if NovoiiiIhT. A. 1). l^A). tto und.Telgn.il Spejial foinmltMoner will *>il at |.til»li<- aue lion, at tho front door of tlo Court lion*. >.f .aid Ohio county, on Saturday, the lllth Day of Decem ber, A. D.1890, comir.. neing at 10 o'clock a. in., the following described two parcel* of real e*iate, that I* to |jr*t. The South one-third of lo t No 4.". m Clittpline mid Moll - addition to the * "it > ■ ! W heeling, in the County of Ohio, and State. Wi st Virginia, fronting twenty two i?Ji feet. u Main street and running hack the same width loan ail.v. Il.-tng the -a me pro|»Tty convey* .1 to Augu-t’ Itoif In hi* lifetime hy John U<>*horu by d.I dated tti«- 8th day of April t. I». I bah. and recorded III the I Jliee of tho I Jerk of the County Court of *ai.IOhlocounty. in Deed it. ■ !, No. «. page SB. And ... Dot nuinlMTe.l fifteen (No. IS* in Square No. id a* de*iguuted on the map of th> »ub-dlvlslon» of the Joteph Caldwell eatate and addition* therefrom to the City of Wheeling, county of Ohio, and State of We*t Virginia, being the name property conveyed to Augu-t Itolf III III* lifetime h\ Christian Kleiner and wife hy deed dated the 10th day of Augu-t. A 1>. 1*74, and recorded iu the oil!.. th> Cb rk of the County Court of -m l Ohio county, in It.i Book No, »H. | ag. - 2S* an I SSB Paid last mentioned unreel. Lot No. IV will h.* o-IT* r> d .. a whole and in two part*. T Lit Ms OK SALK -One-third. or a* mueti more a* the purchaser tnnv elect to pay. ca»h oi. day of sale, the balance, if any, in two equa instalments, payable in six and twelve month, respectively Iroin the day of sale with inter- -1 from that day, the purchaser to give hi* note, for the deferred payment*, and the title to tie or ip. rtv to lie retained un'il the note* :.r> paid Iu full." Lol ls K. STIIT.L. Special tCommissioner. Wm. IUu.kii. Auctioneer. I hereby certify that the said Special Commi* sloner In* given le.l.d a< required hy law and I he <1< er. e cut* re.l in the alx.ve emitted eat. nol.ii JOHN W. MITCIIKLL.tJerk Sale of Elm Grove Coal Works, State of Went Virginia, county of Ohio. In the Circuit Court o( Ohio >-',11111:. Jjiii'-s V. Chambers, trustee ami iu his own right. Annie .1 Waddle, >\. eutri\ > f 'V il Waddle ami in h>r own right ami W. T. Chain lien. IN ' IIA N> I1I1V rpilE rSDKRSKiNKD SIT' 1AL COMMIS 1 »i.)n> r< l>> rehv five iiotio-that, l>) vino ( the authority vested in them by a dej-ree in ,h> almve entitled suit, made on the .11-1 >lay >>. Mav. IWl. they will »• II. at J-ulilii-. auction. > 11 tile premise* to lr‘ sold, ill the l>iUII • ■ t l.lll. Grove. Ohio county. v. I SATURDAY. THE CTH UA5 <>1 1*1-, I.Mltl.lt \ |>. 1Hi*l, commencing at III o'clock a in., all ' the visible |iro|s rty owned l>y tli>- late linn >•( : W. T. Chanil«-r» A • ... and ..hilly the fob | lowing’ property in »ai 1 counts an>l Mat- All the coal pfivil-fe, under lots 1.8.3. I ’>. Id I and 15 as designated ut-.n the plat of theCruf r estate now of record in the office of the Clerk | »f the Countv Court of -ai l county, in >1.1 IsK.k No. .Vi. on |-'f 883, al->> lie-Boiler. Kn cine. Hoisting Apparatus, Tipple.. Pumps , I il Cars, M pliaucesof the mine owned by ll>e said Brin.! and also the fol .wlnit described land, situated at the inoutle r op-nlnir >>f the sahl >->,a! mine i* i innin/ at a isdnt in the lilo. nest tip* old lull, raw. of • '■ » of tie- plat >.r the S. CruL'**r * « r him Gr<>\••, property as .ut. Iirided and d.-si/nate.l in the said plat which was recorded »« aforesaid, which point is where lirn-s of lots -J) and 8* iii the p.at > r W . I and J. V. Chamber- subdivision of part of said | lot 6 i which la*t named plat is recorded in th oflie.- f the Cl- rk Of tie-' "Uiitv < >.urt. of '»hl>. eountv afore.aid. ill d.li>»,k No. 78. at page -s/li when pr>,J«-ctei| W ill intersect s .Id line of lot 5 n> \t the old mill r . tliem-e running in a .outheastcrly direction with said last named lim* one hundred and twenty f--et more or o-... to where lb- line of the fence on the east yule of the lot. on which tlie mouth of the e.,al -haft >,r mine is situawd. Inter--t*.aid line of said lot 5 thence runnin/with thcln.t mentioned fence in a northerly directi n to the rear >,r north fence of Said lot containing sail shaft mouth: thence runnin/with -aid last imm-l fence to rtl fr«»m th**nc** runnier with th** Iiim* of fah! a containing of auaer. more or I I'ur.uanl to tic- s»ld decree tic-said .|a-ei il commissioners have had a survey and plat madel»y W C. Smith. K»p. survev.-r, of said coal privilege, real estate and coal mine, and hi. report and plat is now on flo- In .aid Clerk r Office for inspection of the public. Accordm/ to said reia-rt the t> tal numls-r of acres III said coal privilege is llT.isfs sen *. ano there ha. le-eu Uk<-n out 33 acre-, l-asiug (till of such Coal privilege M Sfi acres Terms of Sale—Cue-third >>f the purchase monev. or a, inm-h more as the purchaser may eleet to pay. cash In hand, and the residue iu twoeoual 1 avtn nts. payable respectively In on and two tear, from tie- day of sal - with inter est from’ that date, the purchaser giving bis 1 -nti;i---rs rotes with .ufn>-ient security for the deferral payment*. The title will be r-s.-rsed I,, ...cure the pavment >>f *mJ not.--. JOHN J JACOB, ALFRED CALDWELL, special Commissioner*. I her by certify that the above named special commUsiom-rs have given boml and security u» r-.iuired by law and tie- said decree. ‘ JOHN W. MITCHELL. • Clerk of said Court. B06i Wheeling, Nov. . 1W. Baltimore and ohio rau ROAD. DlfAllTCKI A AHRlTlI. or ", BAI - . A l »> I III tuni* Schedule lu «!?< ;t Nov. l«!h, IftW. MAIN LINE EAST. For Baltimore Wiil.vlrl ;>M» auj New York, I'J ' S. I .V> *. 13., u .' i ;>. in daily. CIiiuIh rl itid Acoommo* dalion, S:(W a. m. dtllf except Sunday. Grafton Acc rrui oda tion. !f:iV l'. in- 'I* Moundxvilie Accemm xlatlc n, H im a in . : d 2 30 p. m. daily. and 8:10 p. us., <•** pt S«u • >)'• ARRIV15. From N'i w York, Philadelphia and H i < *e, visa, m . and U 45 p. m and 11:4)j I ally. Cumberland Accommodation, b:U> p. in., «• cept Sunday. Grafton Accommodation, 12:15 n. m.. daily Moundsville Aoeommodatlon, r 45 a. m «nd 12:46. p. m. daily, and 5d6 and 7.46 p. in , i. v except Sunday.’ TRANS-OHIO D1VIS10X. For Chicago, 7:50 and 11:16 a. m. and 1' i.i p. m. dally, and 4:35 p. m.. daily, except S ndav. Cincinnati Kxpre*». 7 .V) and II :05 a - and M.40 i m. except Saturday, and J : 1 . i. Sunday only. Colu'robue'Accommodation, 4:35 p. c., eira pt Sunday. St. Clalriville Aoeommodatlon,! I :UC a. m. . J 4:35 p m., except Sunday. Chicago Rxpreit. 12 55 and 5 'dam! 18 1 p. in., daily, and 11:00 a. m„ daily, except Son day. Cincinnati Expre.'t, 5 4) a m. and 6:10 ,> ;... daily. Colutnbut Accommodation, 11:00 a. B., daily, except Sunday. St. Clalr*vifle Aocommodaiku 11 00 a m.and 8:10 p. m. excepfSunday. W.. P. A B. DIVISION. For Pitta bars, t:45 and 1:9) in., dallv, and I +1 p. B , dal y, . v W»*hluirt«n Accommodation, 5 :ji | *x cept Sunday. From Pitti>burs. 11:00 a m. dally, Id ;* ■ m . except Sunday, 8 55 nnd 10:30 p. in., i.u.li; aud 3:31 a. m . Sunday only. Washington Accommodation, 7:Wa. u In y except Sunday. Cl!AS O St'l'I.L. m 17 General PaMenger ti -nt Ohio river railroad. TIME TAULK TAKING KKFEf M Gl'ST 17th. I8B0. Paoeen.'er train* » . .n follow*—Central Time. All train* daily ■ • • t ticv*e marked lbu» t, which do in t run n day: 0OUTB V(*UfcD. Wheeling. Kenwood . MoundtVille. New Martinsville. Williams town. Parkersburg... Ravecswccd. Mason City. Point Pleasant. Gallipolls. II mill nylon. Arrive— Charleston, via KAO Charleston, via C. A O. north bound. Charleston, via K. A O Charleston, via C. A O. liuntinyton. . Huntington. Gallipolls. Point Pleasant. Mason City. Kaveuswood. Parkersburg. Wllllamstown. New Martinsville. Mountlsville. Kenwood. : Wheeling . . S'0.71 S. ft N >t N. I 3 SO III M. 3 4ft III |:l*> 10: SO 0 ^ ft 30 II v. 7.IS If 6 IS 7 4ft 2 l > 7:12 8:4ft . 9:111 . b 17 10:4ft 3 ?J' V *. N i ■ 8 IS ft ill ft 43 (I if* 7 33 8 ftti' I.’ Ml ft 4ft .... Ilf* 12:f>l 10:1ft It 2. 0 m 3:30 It V. 12 tf> I ft -i'. ' w :«> • . v 7 in li t*. 7:20 11:23 p. 8.07 12:01 II 3i< I lf ft ‘*1 ft lh e a 7 ST b 33 to to It •«) I It.. I l»< 1 47 2 IA 3 45 ft.SO It HI) No.‘ft ft 0 « :*t s Vft 9 30 III hi hi cr* Through ticket* and ei.f I • For rate* and other Inf.rinntliiii *!;:• * \V. J. ROHINSON, 0 r \ r K. J. BANDY, A. 0. I*. A.. Parlcei J.G. TO MI. IN SON.I'a* Atr.-iit, W : W V* CK.VTU.iL STi.MUUD Tl«i. ennsylvania Lines From Bridgeport Slat.or. Train* via II.- Cleveland and IV.U! er* ".at . and Cleveland 4:.Via. 1:1. IVr I’lit-i i a. m. Kor t't.icuin. and or* vl.nd. I •• I For l’itlet.urir mil New i.rii, i* II ; n: . r Steubenville, x I'i a m. Train* arrive at ltri.iir»-|x>rt Kt x <ia ra . I a. m , 13:10 p. in . 4 n. n>., mi'! 'I'i i On Saturn r I p. zu.; fri'in list Liverpool, It l1.’; in FROM V> Hi:i:t.lN(j ST A IIO 'Train', via tin' I’liuliura, <Toe.nuV. Loul* Hallway, l’ .11 Man !’.*■ IT ule. . ,i. i\».. ifSi a’"tnX*IirT!’j”'iV“ m*?»i ! - >1 , I Kor Coluinliu*, Clneiniiatt, ludiaiiai"'. 1. Louie. A 31 a 111 and H 40 y. in I- r « n ... and c.'llli'a.' ', Ill .'ft p. in. Truiio nrri.. at \\ t Intr at ft SO a. Ill . Ill (At a 111 . IN p 111 . m IX'. p. 111. Traina leaving at it JJ a. m an 1 arr v 1 at t> '» y. Cl. run mild I" tween Win-. >1, >.• ! I’ltULuftr. All train* daily ejccpt Sun lay |fANAW!!A AND MICHIGAN IV BAILW iy !: w belli . (Kanawha Short Lim\) Kchialuh* in ■ : V> v.n '^r iM<h, imi11 ><■ t i- •■iiin.-'U. nit nolle i Tr . n> !• avf \t tio -linir in '«i * ' I ' * Ohio Klvt r It. It.; arrive riiarh o n - <i t I.phth Charh-*W>n e tf> n. in arriv- v. >*• on/ 7:46 p in via 0 R R U i ■ ■ • 1 • • 11 :Vi a. m : arrive WIiwIId* t si i m . ■. .a «'• !uinliu« atul It A O.Jalli | -i Sul ' ■ i trill StnliJnr'i Tlnnv Nulnla>». m tr i • li-av Charl*'»t"ii s "> a in arm- Mii*< •. T lf> i. in. I.* avo n »l CUarii-iU.n I: IS p ni.vmo i: It : GEO .1 KKMLIi II. G. P A. Vlumbcv * WM. HARE & SON, PRACTICAL Plumbers, Gas & Steatn Filters, No. li.'i Tw«IAb Street. All wcr :door iiroinptly *t iu''t ff.i- i".l rjrl « TRlMpLE a LllTZ. Coke Oven and Engine Supplies. Iron FIpo and Fittlnys. Brass Valves and Cocke Injoctore and Syphons. Steam and Water Gaugoti So. I lid sod I in* Strlifl H*., WbrrllM. ST. V*. £ rival lloticro. OKPICK or THE ( LEEK OF Till ' ' TV rot III' "f obl<« < "uiity. \V.-.t V ir !'ii * * li" mntii-r "f th«* |‘ratal* «f H"' will • ! Kill Ilia ( . Unit a»"«l Till* ‘joi It dav "f N \ l> I HO \ i. ,|r. « || llrlll fil' d lii- |» tin a i- ' '"r i.r iiatr of llir will »f l.uima i‘ llri'i ■: -I. ■«nd it a|>t>«‘ttrin^ l»y ‘■n,l j^*t11i<»n ui*i • '' lit v it Bled niTi'lli Hint I full'll’ A Unit I li- '> llrlti. Churl*- A Krill. I lia lirit:. Vinn Ilr"»n. »if'' of i'"rii"liii- Uf"'vn Anna II * ■. «,f, i.r -lioyr. * liarl' - \Bi>' ' anil. ABU' « arr II' II r.-id'ill* "f III" Slat' IV. Vlntiul*. ii U tli«r*for» ordriHd that iim" for* ..1 i.f parti* - IMf r Will,111 I" I II Dill fr* ■ t!..- lir-t iiuhlicaiioii li* f" ’ ai.d «l" ii.". ..ary i" |>rot**'-t tli' ir ln»• r- ■ i in Ho i r [j>uMi-li"'i Hi" Unit lim- N winla r -.1 1-'*' f.KoUHli lloOK. I ;* r I,. K Jordan Attorui y. ii ii"*** OltDKIt OF PI HLK ATION. milE V! v«i I. OF Vi KST V1BGINIOHIO 1 County, to-wit: In tlM Circuitl <rt Otii" county. NoYviiiIh r rul* The Keystone Hank of PilObtir,: Calvin I! I)' 'v. Mary Dots Lair- In < ... . rf-It. Ilmk of tlc Oi.lo Valley. with :•’< i be 1.1 !:• l« Iron V\orlt*. f i f.T-on Irou Work* nml I. I L.iiprfelt. The object of the above entitled -nit i- • •. r cover a dec re * III favor of tie- K* y »to|ie llan !. of Pllti-buru’ mraliiot Calvin It I»oty. for me -n'a ,,f -.even thousand dollars, with Interest lie r on from October IV, l*Mt. until |>ajmeut, ■■■' • the Cost* of this suit. t» / reason of the uara I. tee. ill writ ill if. by tael Doty, of tbe puvinelil » r.ote for tT.UUJ, made by -acl I I I. ■ ■I a led ut Pittsburg, Pa . July Idth, !*.»' pay to torder of tin- plaintiff. it tie Key .tone Itankof I’itUburir, tore*- iie ntb- after - *l»ie. and which note l* now pa-t due aud wle.lly unpaid, and to subject to -ale under •!< ■ r>-e ol -aid • ourt for the >att*faction of -old »*'»», III tercet and coal-, enough -took In *ntd The La Ite||e Iron Work* and .Liter- u Iron Work* le-lonetnir to -aid Calvin It Doty. an<l uloek in *uid Jeffi-rein Iron Work-, the certificate for which i* now h' Id by -al l itankof the Ohio Valley collateral - ear:; > for indebtedness of said I P. Lais-rfell to It. which last named »tock. subject to the Hen of •aid Hank of the Ohio Valley, Is claimed I . said Calvin H. l*<ty. all of which -tock ha* attached in lid* »uit, and out of the pi* cee.U of • uch sale to have said tndebtedne** of |7.<»*l. with interest a* aforesaid, aud said costs fully paid and discharged. Affidavit having been filed herein that the dependent*, Calvin H. Doty, Mary Doty 1. •• r fell and I. I Latferfelt, are not re*fdenl* of the State of West Vlrtflula, ou iimiion of tie plaintiff it I- ordered that the -aid defend:, its Calvin It. Doty, Mary Doty Lagerfelt and I I Lairerfelt, In* and they are hereby required t . ap|»ear within one iniinlh after tbe date of lie first puliiicalion hereof. met do wbat i» in c » -arv to protect their interest* JOHN W. MITCHELL. Cl'Tk of said Court Published a first time the Mth dav of Nov• ru ber. 1W. JOHN W MITCIIKLL. Clerk a* aforesaid. W. H. Hearne anJ Caldwell a Caldwri i . , noltoawt Solicitor*. 1JROXIKS, LhASKS AND ALU KINDS C'K 1. Blankt for tale at tbo KiUiitt Counting