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jf I'Mcal. \l!LI3BED. 1370. I Black Gin for thi KTDNETS ! . * »p : »»r* I>gv for the ^VJr ohroato Caiasth of ihe K *J <ii»n<«'h Htlr«n If t «U« C«l« tlhl »ati every «pe ,, ». me '*>* n -t pogu'.a- Pf'V i' - i ». Broach.v:* I *; r "ot;... oral* tor •£. ’otuLV’i.s■> sir-.. I’ltUbvri!. r». ' Health is Wealth! r-rz ;. : [ MAUI ”"1 * ■>:'* r ■ * -'■'Sk _ ,A ir \ \ , • \ * . k * v:. ‘‘run Tukat ... • f..f i; a Im m i • \ rv. u>» N< uralfift A In n «. M» ula * • } lit. r*>uii.iiK it '••rv <‘A*a> %U‘l d«*:tth 1 -h \ C* - I « * ' x r ».i . | k j rt*r * ' o rr^ript Cuara^tee S x Baxe* - .vejbx 1 •' JMU «w wUl .r«nte» t. r«*-• .. . i l effect M.l. !N BROTHERS. • - 'A I .. U , \ ». TG WEAK MEN!~H3 J«**t nt.uih-'«1, rkv * i- si*«: • oont.-xlnlnn p . Htfr’.K --f rbar^* »i. . : I t* r<*»l by »*\»*ry • 4'« •< A ' In* vs. (. , ; i Mi l It. 'Ictlm^uiiu. ppUHKEKrfESS br novo* Habit. , . • ' y£/t£/S 8UTCH£ CU!f£ C-OL'FH SPECIFIC. •«**:» r :f »«******1 \ .■ r l * ..U« ni t* • r* *. IT NF.Y : \ ;U:xi Uf ilb . no »r.ooo ! ; . i* rWormalbu Ii i - -vQ VM JR.JO CO., :r s ; w. va. .^HUMPHREYS’ VtTESiHAHY SPECIFICS , t rat of AmImhIs T . r- < „ . .iion-.lnHi»«rm*tl«n .. . .■••it. nit' «iu»u«u. , , ' i 'I H »■ hn>w-». I .t-. W. f. • 1 M ’ '"ilia. . Brllx *»*’• , *, „ „ r.- . •*. ».*rr , . k ■ Hi •*. 1 arasy***. .Hi I r.'l,§».04 ' ' l« • * 1 • mrwbert nasYS1 r.Hic • ’ rr. f -r . Weakness, <* i-'t or ntb-r uu-n. » .;■•■! Mr*i. p* ‘ ■ . .«*n rvcrlpt SfcDI V CO. ,:;l John St*., N. Y. !.' ttm sticn as s after ♦* ti.*»ir most *.vn id curing ’ van Pi: m a >n. coring j'ln T’f while v\- st nach. i i t late the bowelg HEAD • t't . vi» to th*^ - . r»* vs c- ■*»» n<»t **iul ♦* try th**n» will tin*! • r- rcrsny wsy> that - do without them HE Uv* -•. that b**re U wher* .* U vis! »»ur pills cure it J \ p ir»» r»*rv sntfiU oj i; > "'*k v ^ ana 1 ^ nth* act jo v.« a^ouu i « >- - a c a m .1 ’ v ; aiiir.ee, Bermuda Battled V*m mil * t s«» i;» i:*rm«i«ln. Ii \ '*ni tin not | nitl not *»r \ • t m- | i n i * But, . iii»rt**r. | ran affurtl itfiihpr ihr ) > i* »Mir' “Mil. ii h**‘ i* i!i!{t*»">Hir, trv SCOTT’S OF PURE ’MORWECI^N CO\j I,I VSR OIL. • N . all if Jot- * ( l*' d .ii* : nt.*t»y fji-f. i CONSUMPTION, ' nrnifi*, i'ovirh or Srii it* Coll! : 1 I’ Oil* *• ; if; tintl IIip i> ii .;* • >c mn\! .rn-J* ; •" "i . •< ? ’■ . •>. iimlhrr j •• i - ii.p ; • !. !iP ft*. * ( ! ! -1. ■ a: :««ur - .• fin- , ' - ' * I - i •! j . ■ -w.-i'N' Kr 1 *’|!Ip»0 « i; .* l!:. .'Bl, Vv ‘ .,1 V . _li ” l ; S'. Y • i . i: • 1. * *. .1.^ •• . r.i'1 ..t . ii bat . tatiB v A W1'. .#s Ltvcni i co.. .x ■ i.t 4 *':• v Cn -is. '•' ’ : -com:- GRTira. Sr ps?s Cocoa. eak:fa rr. ".'1? •*. i|WK - *l» U SBli «i »*f th«* < i K\ ;•> • u* IU&B> !.■* !**#• c * ; th U IVAlft tj- ^“4 f-ut**: »attack ▼ i«.w asra’-iTB • 4,‘ - l ilMjceKmi AvCiUjsxn; iTrat»ctcro’ OJuibc. \ RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 2\ OF TRAINS— ExFUUUTto* of R*ffr s' i Mum ‘Unity ‘Sunday-vcepied. :M>*n .. i {Sunday excepted. |Saturday , *..,f 8>itun!av only. Syndav only—7S Vijlan. S"V H it" Wheeling tim*.Which , i ne hour earlier than Central Time. h X 5 K i .'-•.■art Arrive u«T --~ Washington CUT A the Ea*t * 4J4am *11.40pm •v ». .*• ,i Citv A th. East • 9 SO pm • 8.44 am \\ j, nitton CUv A the Eail •19.i6ani *19.46 pm Ccmf. rland tc-'otn . ♦ *'W a m ♦ SU4p m • » • - ; • X undo :<• Accont .♦ 8. do a m M3 IS p m V uad*vt:le A vi m -t 9 S)pn ♦ 604 put Mound*.Ille Acoom. . • 7JO am *13.vs»i •ag *' I <*»in * J •i • *pm • 6SOana i. •'ml.u.AOacagoExprua* . ■■■■ — : ■ top r. *64) am C'dumhu* A Cincinnati Kx. S.SOw m ------- - tvluml u- Am-m. ;* 4J0pm(M|.00a«n .11 Ban ‘II 10 am V • * 1 » 1’ n» * 1 *0p “ u r A It Lit VISION. ! I •s •*» ?»»;■ Pa * ■ 90 a in ' M»l . • • . I, i l7_. pi» t 1.40 p m tut IS p m Frew PttUbrgiSnadnyonly) . d.tPam Washington Pa Aooom ♦ 430 p m ♦ . 6) a m p c A ST. I. RY.—Ea*T Put.' urg * 7 90 a in 9»)ptt p • an 1 New I rs * 1 3S p in 6.So a iu Pittsburg and New York.... t 1.90pin tUWum ITf. burg an 1 New York Ex 940pm S.4Spm W EXT Ritr*1^. Ciu 4&1I St. Louis ♦ T Diuu * B-M) iib h -pm and M l. ui* • 9 nipni ♦ 9.'J»pm p,.f • .*• tit A Co * tJ4pm t 3.14pm ''eulenvile A Deuulaun Ac t 4.90pa 1100am c a p r r p ■ u.-g Cl"■ dAChicag" ♦ 450 am * 9.IS p m ... ; v rp. 1 7 19pm »19l9ara Nt-Ule 1 VlllC ACCOlI. ♦ 9. 13 14 IU * llOpiIl P'V-Mirg New York Ml 19am Ml.30.am | t'■ v* and and Chicago ♦ 9.00 p m t 9.00 a ui , pui.aurg >’ I New Y..rk Ex t 3.44pm ♦ 6S3pm C , L A W R. K Et; •• -,C>. .nd, K. A W 19.18pm 9 49pm Ut.n Aocom •• ••• 5 00pra 11.33am •t CUnttllle Accem !tll)»m il.SSam St. Ciairavtlle Arc. in .... lO.tSam 1.16pm St < ur.vill. \ » ui 9 34 p n 4 'Ft i tu v. c i,7.vi • Acvoin 8 31pm 8.U1 p m L ca Freight i ud Acc« m l.&tpm 19.04 pm Mli'o KiYKK R K • 7 OB am 1106 am I p... r . It 40»m 3.:tspm Pa,7. ng. r • 4.3Upm • 8-W) P m R , A C. R R I Re . an 1 'at •7 U> am ♦ 8.1Sp m li >.r> and Sun.".* rile d t I 40p m *10.30 am W'UEEI.ING A ELM GROVE TT R > ll.Rtt \ I* On and after Monday. I*.•••• 7 I*- 1X8*. trains will run »» follow*— . C >• Time Leave Wheeling. Leave Kim Grove. Xi 4. x :i X) r x *« 00 4 x 3:00 r st 7 .0 •• i 00 “ 7 OO 4.lib “ j SO" S lU •• 8-IJ0 •* S 00 “ I y 141 ** 8 XI “ 9 OO “ 8 to ** to 00 " . 00 " 10 004 " 7 .IO •* | • i»> s xi •• il ui “ 8 txt " pj i. v y iO “ pgu) « y tO " ■ «» r a 10 to " 1 si r. a 10 (C " <00 ‘j_ a..a.l.t pi reh Trine* w:,l leave P'.n: Grove y ti a. in. .a 1 Wheeling at 13 17 p. m. a. U. GILLEL.VN. Gen. Manager. THE t.lKI. I t SKI» TO KNOW. ( AiuUyi frihun*. \, ,, a f. i u I — 'l ' kn.ov. a face l us« >1 to rh.»t -■ . -I. vc<*rc from Ue&th anil looks nciiiu . . r ,.p cur » of chestnut hair, the ;. -eh' . l till- • ■! tew. !■, - ,.i : I ml - •! eyes of a girt I us-.. i. •• - ! ::light ifter Ii’ght. I N t the plans . Iilak-s • !.*• de.s:uiie> of men. and will . ,m think it strange • i. -- n* \* r \*c so high aor fortune !_■ • ■ . .innvU" 1 n •; a -if l ... f.,.r I,.-,- ,. 1. „g aeo, Iwm ath the soft ... • r l. '-r ! ■ rgf -■> cc. It-'.c I . - i.ches ..v.-rhea 1 swayed softly to - :.ke ih-voice ..f a girl I used I’*,. i. »t,.r* t\v.» hearts. on<* fonder fnr than Vnd i.-r - . c and innoc nt. l.. trust and bear rue. , . . • s • , : r- .. rm r- I- r iiuag. tiauiit - m< >o ; , White, imploring face oT it girl I u - d t k now. . > n<l* ■ churchy ard err.*, w ith words of %• i. l-r .* ci ll-av-u's car's li-r blighted life ,. • ' . • , .r. — D f tic* II i-' white that n:.v. h ely grav* 1 f the gir. 1 SPAKhs AM* H.A'llts. A noise annoys. I,. i h trader' often get Ught. Th.s is the season of ovi-eatiug. I: also affords an opportunity for get :;ng a long fast. Some tic ti ar* dog-nuttic and not a w ire ill lied t- be pug-naelous. In coid weather a glove i' a good hitig t" !: ive on hand. V-. .!. I" lie bl.*w«>d:‘*as the tin horn a ,1 to the small boy. In llostot:. it is'said. there are people vlio believe the bean to be a head of eab The !o" "f a situation must he unite •iiidarras'iiig. It cannot but cause the -1-r to feel out **f place. A' a rule, the rhymer-' line' written ,. a muse are Intended t<* b** anything »ut funny. An exchange .ill'attention to some . »■ wriuk; s in ,-uffs. Now. who wants . wear cuff' with wrinkles in them? Wives sometimes complain that house \ >rk tends to keep them upon their '.■(■• to., much of the time. 1 bis ought be -o. Husbands should see that .;. . s lire t eti to prevent it. Alt iu (he 1- .Sillily. t'r** Pr***» A noBtto on Second wnnnn mil t.g after a oy who was going down the .treet. A pedestrian. who thought the tu.y might be deaf, halted him and utieried: • •Isn't that your mother calling after yoi.r* ••Yes.*’ -Well, why don’t you pay attention. -Oh, you don't understand,*' replied the boy. * she hooked a dollar from pa au.l was going to buy ice . ream with it. I Loosed 1 uuarter from her. and am coing to v peanuts and candy. It's s,:I.plv a case of the hooker getting hooked.' _ \ L>Hr«i«.i**T tells why C hutn• •n V t r > iVuirh Komitiy is so |* pular wn Mr L <1 Moor®, .• at P Bt Arena. Cab. .a\. -1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Kcniolr f<’r mon* than a year, and llnd it rhoverv t»*M .oilers 1 ever kept in , liir tiiat -not all; the remedy .at.::action to tny customers. It is liiv sc-l for i s'southing and ex pe« v w Ibirci. W Arm own i. v Men Ken ’ \Y. K Miller, JobnColeuian and S I. Uric®, druggists. ♦ Not Needed. /Htrvi' fru /V.jo. ■.[), v ,;1 Ucop burglar alarms here? ' sbo asked <>f the own* r of the shop. •■Yes'm." "Are they sure to go off?" "Thev are." ■ Kill th« burglar every time? • Why. no. A burglar al irm is not cvp. ; d to Kill a burglar." • What, then?" To i arm the hotiM ho I." ..,»(,* that's it ’ Well, our household I . ... cd rve y single night for •!,.. isr i wei tv-wven rears, and I can’t .... t|,at we realiv need a burglar alarm. -s.,n\ to hav taken up vonrioue. but v ought to make ilu*m kill to® The annoyance of breaking lamp-chimneys need not be borne. Get tough glass chimneys. Macbeth’ s “'pearl top " and “ pearl glass are tough against heat; they do not break, except from accident. They are also clear, trans parent.not misty or milk\ . they fit and stand upright; shape and proportions are right to di rect the draft upon the flame. They cost a little more than rough and wrong chimneys of common glass that break con tinually. y tWtUk'- A* 3UCBUI £ k • UKOWttl OF THE SOt'TH. The Indu*trli»l Development In the Weefc Ending February ”th. The Troth*man, Chattanooga, Tenn., in its weekly report of the industrial de velopment of the South for the week ending February 7. l<iU. reports '57 now industries, 21* new hank*, 2 new rail roads. 1 dummy line and 3 street rail ways. Among the leading new industries or ganized during the week as reported to the Tni>h*itt<nt are the following: Brass and iron works at Charleston, W. Va.; car works with $1,000,000 capital at Macon, Ua.; clock manufacturing com pany at Louisville, Ivy., with a capital of $400,000: construction company at Louisville. Kv.; cotton factories at Lit tle Rock. Ark.. Raleigh, X. C.; Xew De catur, Ala., and CherryviUe. X. C. A development company wi h ?MKU*0O cap ital has been organized at Morgantown. X. (/.: electric light companies at Valdosta, Ua., Birmingham, Ala., and Houston, Texas, and electric motor works with <:.oo,ooo capital will erect a plant at Roanoke, Va. A fibre com pany has been organized at Charleston. S. C. 1,-e factories will be erected at Austin, Texas, and Yazoo City. Mi>s. A company with <:U)0,000 capital has ... j organized at Piedmont. W. \a., to de velop coal lands, and a mining company ! at Staunton. Va. A steel and Iron com- j pany"with <100.000 capital lias been or- ’ ganized at Yorkville. S. C., water works and light companies at Waco, rexas, Arkadelphla, Ark.. Hickory, N. C„ Tennille, Ua.. and Rome, Ua. Wood working establishments have been or ganized at Darlington, S. C., Rock wood. Tenn., and Brinkley. Ark. New banks have been organized at Abbeville, S. C-: Atlanta. Ua.: Basic City, Va.: Bolton. Mi".: Branchville, S. C.; Charlotte, N. C.: Cooper. Texas:Cor dele, Ua.: Covingtan, Va.: Kagle Pass, Texas; Klluvilh . Ua.: Florence, s. C.: Ueorgetuwn, S. C.; Ureenv nn.; Huntington, W. Va.; Kaufman. Texas; Ma. on, La.; Manchester, Tenn.; Xew England City, Ua.; Ragland, Ala.; Ray mond, Miss.: Richmond, Va.: Scotland | Neck, X. C.: Springdale. Ark., Thomas vilie. La.: Valdosta. Ua., and Waco, Texas. Charier for a railroad lias been ap plied for, from Pickens. W. Va.. to the headwater' of the Little Kanawha, and a company has been organized at Rome. : La., with <2,000.000 capital to build a j road. A dummy line will be built at 1 Houston. Tex., and street railways at Dallas. Texas. Lr.iiin, La., and Smith Pittsburg, Tenn. BELLA IKK. A Third ward business man who had been missing stock from his warehouse, concluded to lay for the thief. 11 was after midnight when the marauder appeared. As the merchant was about to shoot he recognized the fellow as an acquaintance and spurt'd his life. Evangelist Cole had a conference with several of our ministers at Steubenville last week aad has about promised to do work ir. this city after h*- finishes in Steu benville However, he moves about from place to place as the spirit dictates. U. Fuller, the confectioner, left for Den nison the other day to attend a divorce case, but before he got to the scene of pro ceedings the principal :nan in the ease died. The divulgence of a lot of family secrets was thus saved. The Beuwood ferrylioat failed to get out an injunction restraining the steamer Bel la! re from landing below the tlout of the ferry on this side of the river. It is understood that the Bellaire window glass works will start one of the furnaces. The others will remain idle until trade brightens. Miss Minnie Marsh will assume the lead ing character in the play, •’Full of Atlan ta." to l>e produced here the first week in April. The room formerly occupied by John j Zewoig as a tiu store, on l tiiou street, is being fixed up for a merchant tailoring shop. Matters were more tranquil yesterday at the lock-up than for ten (lavs. A plain drunk or two was tha only new business. The steel plaut has several good orders for steel which will be converted into tiu plate by parti* s up in Pennsylvania. James F. Anderson and James T. Kelly left yesterday for Columbus to meet with the State Board of Equalization. The late Hood carried away another large slice from Boggs'Island. The cottage on the island is still in good shape. The talk about the price of wall paper or J the hanging of the same advancing after j April 1st. is premature. Theo. Mellott has a chicken with four legs on exhibition at Wyrick's drug store. The fowl is in alcohol. Frauk Osborn, of museum fame, former ly of this city, is here looking for a loca tion for his wonders. The household effects of a glassworker have l*een occupying part of Plum aliey for the past two days. The Bellaire Nail Works is getting an- j other consignment of steel ready to >'iip down the river. Mr. Seals, the jeweler, has moved to Beull-villc. where he will do business in the future. John L. Schiltiug is home from a two week’s trip looking after his life insurance business. The County Board ot Pension Examiners had all the business it could attend to yes terday. Wm. Carroll began excavation for his new building on Twenty-third street yes terday. A portion of the old frame row in the Fourth ward is being fixed up for a shoe store. The South Bellaire W. C. T. F. is hold ing a series of temperance meetings this Wm. George will leave about the middle of March to join the Portland, Ore , ball club. "A Crazy Lot" played to a pretty good house last night and gave a clever show. Wm. Barnett, of the steel works, left yesterday on a visit to the country. The new roads in the township suffered more or less by the late heavy rains. The elegaut freight shed of the B. A O. did not suffer from the high water. The Stamping Company is still placing now machinery in the works. Capt. Meudell. of the Phillips, is out again after a week's sickness. The London Gaiety Girls are billed to appear here Friday night. John Folleii came out of his suit at Si. C lairsvi He victorious. Swift's ice house near the B. A O. shops arc being filled. S. O. Cummins is out after a sc\ ere sick spell. A big masquerade ball is on the tapis. HKNWOOD. John Hughes, a popular employe of l[ir Wheeling steel plant, was killed by the railroad.it Bnuldook. Fa.. Suuday after noon While waiting on the I nun he was walking on the track in company with a voting ladv, a cousin, aud in that manner met his death. The young lady was unin jured The local Ancient Order of Hil>er niaus. of which Hughes was a memtsr, sent a committee el five to the funeral yes tenlav, o mposed of Mi ssrs. Mu lad ( ar roll, Jr, B*rney W.ird. Mitt t on nelly. Frank Shoner and Charles Uriseoll. Mr md Mrs. M. Carroll. Sr., also attended the funeral. On M'Hidav Kd . better known as "Tub by" Kehol, a character who is notoriously known on account of his disinclination tor work was given live minutes to leave town by Mayor Mahood. He chose to do that iu preference to spending six months in the county jail, and the town .s rid of a nuisance. Council met Tuesday night and ad.ouni od until Friday night, by which time it is expected that the work of clearing the debris from the streets will be Hnislied. uni the appropriation to meet tit-.- ex;* uses i . an be made. Our efficient municipal officers hev* worked with untiring energy to get t.ie eitv ui the condition it was m before the t!ia'*1 M i\ or Muhood and Marshal (.•** : deserve special mention Th*‘ school rooms have been tnor ughiy dr cd out aud cleaneil since the Hood, and ,xo! will probably resume on next Mon day. F W Bowers returned to Shepra rds tmvu ve terday. alter a brief visit with his brother. K M Bower.. Miss Annin Yost fe horn* after a brief abscti e. during which time she was th» guest of relatives. The Mavof's office was given a thorough eve in .ulinc y.-sterduy. aud is now as neat I as a new piu. It has been rumored that the \\ heeling steel plant will resume operations Monday i-has Barret has returned from u vis:t with friends in Baltimore ami \\ aslungton Tlu' Mw'kt’t furnat o s*t tho tii'n* wurks i went on yesterday. . , , i Harry Engle Us returned to Fm ade. pbia. Senator 1‘arlt's lloinl of KricrnN Hill. t CK0WK1SG OPT PltOFKSSJuNAI. WIN. Sp' rtal 7\ It gram to the H<gi*ttT. Chauuistox, W. Va., February 19.— Senator Parks has Introduced a bill re quiring the members of tbo Board of Regents to be practical agriculturalists i or mechanics. j To thr Kill/or of the Jifgiftfr. Dkak Silt.—In your issue of the goth, I find the above. This is erroneous, the bill proposed an amendment so that in any future appointment, agricultural : i*ts or mechanics may h( appointed, I but limits their number to a majority. In the view of tho large appropriations made by the General Government, namely > 15.000 per annum for the Agri cultural “Experiment Station and S15, ooo to>.’5,ooo for educational purposes in that channel, and as the Agrieult i oral and Mechanical College is at Morgantown, it Is but rigiit that those : for whom these appropriations are in tended to benefit, should have a fair representation on tho board, but as stated the bill does no: contemplate disturbing any appointments already made and only applies to tho future. This provision as to Regents or Trustees, is the law of Mississippi and other states, -o that the proposition is not a .new | one. 1 will be glad, if you will, if oppor tunity presents correct the impression that 1 desired to exclude the profes sional men from their fair representation on tiie hoard. The proposition in a certain bill be fore the llotis^, I think No. '.’of, is ob jectionable, and the people in my dis trict are opposed to it. We are anxious that tin1 Agricultural and Mechanical classes should derive all the benefit possible from the liberal appropriations by the General Government, and the board should be thoroughly represent ative of the various schemes of the State. This can not be, bv reducing the board. I remain very truly yours. 'Ai.kxandki: I’m:k>, Charleston, February -’3. The Bill. Following is the full text of Mr. Parks' bill: Hi i> ntif ttil hy tin’ ItC'jUslulurc <>I H ml rinjiititi: That section 78 of tie' Code of West Virginia be amended and re-enacted so as to read a« follows: For the government and control of the said university there shall be a boat'l of ragouts, consisting of one per son from each Senatorial district, a ma jority of w hom shall be practical agri culturist- or mechanics, or selected front both, as may be deemed advisable, to tic appointed by the Governor, as provided by law. to be railed the “Re gents of the West Virginia Fniversity," and provided that this shall not apply to appointments already made, but shall apply only to future appointments. As such board they may sue [and b<* sued, and have a com mon seal. The said board shall have | the custody and control of the property and funds of the university, except as otherwise provided by law. They shall iave the power to accept from any por , hi ur persons any gift of money or pro perty intended for the use of the uni versity, and shall, by such acceptance, be trustees of the funds which may come into the possession or under the control of said board by such gift, and shall in ve.-t and hold -iieit funds and property, .nut apply the proceeds in such manner as the donor may prescribe !>\ the terms of his gift. A majority of said regents .shall con stitute a quorum for the trans u iiou of business: except that for making ar ol build ings. nr the permanent alteration there of, or the appointment '.<* or removal from olliee of professors, or fixing their compensate a. or changing any rule or regulation adopted by a ma’ori’y ot the hoard, in whi -ase* a!1 tne regents shall he notified tv the secretary of the board of the board of the time, place and object of any meeting proposed to be held for any purposes excepted in this section, and the concurrence of a majority of the regents sliaii be re quired The term of office of i he mem bers of the present board of regent* sh i tie in no wise aliected by this act. On the thirtieth day of June, .•.unuully, two regents iii office snail reiite from said board. Those appointed from the Sixth ami seventh Senatorial districts shall retire on the thirtieth day of June, om* thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven: those of the eighth and ninth districts at the expiration of the following term, and soon in continuous rotation, following the order in which the said Senatorial districts are num bered respectively. Vacancies in '.iid board shall lie filled by the Governor as they occur, according to the foregoing regulations, or from any other cause. L’n v'titrui vix1' Col on I{i:vtt:i>v gives great satisfaction, and is highly recom mended by all who have used it. It cannot be beat for the purpose for which it is in tended. 1*. Giann, merchant, Glcnwood, Ohio. MARTIN’S KKRKi. \ new dramatic company is being or ganized in this eitv tliut will bo known as th.- Love-Philips combination. Now. we don't mean that Philips is to be loved in the plav. hut Love and Philips are the leading’men of the troupe, then there is Bata-Silverman, who will play the heavy parts and John Mavwood is stage mann er. Thev are trying to get some female talent, but have only succeeded in getting one member as yet, rhey wilt give theii first rehearsal en Monday evening at | Maenuerehnr Hall. \V. K. El son, of ttie Elson Class C'om iNinv, returned from Washington City ves urda\*, where lie has been looking after a patent candy j.ir Hie company proiw.se manufacturing. Word was n. eivcd here yesterday after noon that Mr Paul Morrison, who is at t nding school at Cambier.l) . was lying very sick at that place with typhoid fever. To-nigbt H. H Hagan, the stercoptican • irer, will be at the Opera House under tin auspices of the Y. M.C. A. A crowded house is already assured. Messrs. Kerr. Drenneu. Sedgwick and Bavit-s . left for Columbus yesterday t»>- ap pear oeiore the State Board ol Equal iza tion in behalf of our city. ••Bonier Land” " ill bo played at Flush ing to night by the Fern Leal company, an ! will l>-' at the Opera House in this city next Saturday evening. For Sale - Twn-storv frame dwelling, on Hanover ami Tenth street, necessary out buildings. Inquire of W.S. Orr, Bay less House. Cas was turned into the low pressure muins vi-ster.lav afternoon about 'J o dock, and the private consumers have the usual supply. We understand that one of our promi nent Hanover street butchers is soon to take unto himself a better half. John K. Bingham, of Vicksburg, and A. M. Dewey, of New York, are registered at the Mavwood. Klimov Bros., of Smithtiold, arrived lost evening with quite a lot of tine horses for the market. The Martin's Ferry Terminal Company has had their case against Wood & Ball dismissed. Teresa, daughter of Aucust Hascnfeld. is dangerously ill at her home in Clark s addition. Stephen Pipkin's family r. -1' ■--d back How Lost! How Regained ! A Croat Medical AYork for Young and Midd!e-A?ed Men. (the pENCE# r KNOW thyself, r pitrm'KV \TTO>. \ iicw anaonij °r 7! Writ >tV'-W oil >i:«VOrs anti 'v','V*iii nil 1TY. KUKOBS of row" JU yS v taliti »Ri aul ril.AA»| l>|s,EANfc.S M 7TvKAKNl -'KS < M AN. SOCMAN".Cloth. rocCI -EwO rritt! now. l' • ,nfn V-'-on o- by mail. Expert MM 'S m i i SECKECY • » ' K tvin nMr »• : • ■ 'Yu • Jy Vetin -■ In?- rut B'whb. »• ,u lii*tst..t* l*a» «B*lty tuw •a ‘ :j '.it r.o e^ua (Copyright**) VJtJTn.T'i.iUc Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. I I into their residence on Penn street yester day Harry Northwood shipped a fine blooded dog to the Pittsburg dog show yesterday. The lecture at the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. was well attended last evening. Win. Inglebright is visiting his son, Cap tain Levi Inglebright. J. K. Ratcliff, of Mount Pleasant, was in the city yesterday. Thomas Irwin returned from Pittsburg yesterday evening. Harry Gosney is very sick at his home on Catawba street. Mrs. \\ m. Rennard is very ill with typhoid fever. Morris Copa was in the city yesterday. Mr. Cleveland's Position on Silver. To the Editor of the Reijiefr: Silt:—In your weekly issue of Feb ruary IS, lS'.U, you say, ‘‘Mr. Cleveland will grow stronger instead of weaker on the strength of his position on the silver question.” That is to say, I sup pose, that Mr. Cleveland’s opposition to the free and unlimited coinage of the standard silver dollar will be hailed with joy and gladness by the Democratic party of these United Slates. If a repudiation of the action of the Democratic State Convention on the silver question by Mr. Clove land is a source of strength; if bidding defiance to the action of our I'nited States Senators and members of the House of Representatives on this subject i< a source of strength, then I j must confess thaf I am of those who cannot discern it. In my humble opin ion tiie National Democratic Convention dare not nominate a candidate who an- I (agonizes the free and unlimited coin age of the standard silver dollar. The j people are moving in earnest in this matter. They believe that the demone tization of the silver dollar by the fraud ulent act of 1S73 has contributed more to bring about financial distress than all [itlicr causes combined. They know that this act of demoneti zation was in the interest of a monied monopoly. They know it was dictated by Shylocks and not by those engaged in productive industry. The agricul turalist, the mechanic, the miner, in [act, ali labor is swiftly being organized to storm the citadel of monopoly at the next Presidential election, and no man who allies himself with Wall street and the money power will ever be chosen as their leader. IiiaC. Post. ifomljic’s Mills, 11’. I'u., February'::. Ilonnty for Wcat Virginia Militiamen. Special TtUyt am to th* Htglitsr. Washington. 0. C., February 25.— Representative Smith has introduced a bill directing the Secretary of War to place on the muster rolls of the soldiers of the late war the names of officers and privates, composingCo. it, Eleventh West Virginia Militia. The officers are as follows: Chris Nutler, Captain: Mar tin C. Ward, First Lieutenant, to October, 1862; Jos. F. Ireland. First Lieutenant, from October, 1862, to March, 1801: Martin S. Sommor ville. Second Lieutenant, from March 2, 1S64: W. H. /.inn. First Ser geant: Oeo. Pritchard. Second Sergeant: ','uilla M. /inn. Third Sergeant: Martin 0 Ward. Fourth Sergeant: Ilozekinh It. Thorp, Fifth Sergeant: (ieo. Watson, 1 ir>t Corporal: Jos. Murrhead, Second Corporal. The Secretary of War is also author ized to issue discharge pa pars to each member of the Company, and each mem ber is allowed a bounty of $200, which .hull be in full for services rendered by them. Mu. J. F. M‘.stems, cashier for Emmitt ,v Co/s bank, Wuverly, Ohio.says: “I con sider Chamberlain's Congo Remedy the best I have ever used. After using several other kinds without benefit, I tried it, and it ijuicklv cured toe after years of suffering with an obstinate cough and throat trou ble." M i>-ks. J. F. Maiiijcamut & Sox, prom inent druggists of Tiffin. Ohio, say that Chamberlain s Cough Remedy gives the best of satisfaction and bikes the lead there. lVatherbrane wonder- if the silent letters of the alphabet weren’t taken from the dead languages. ItATTLK IN A SALOON ttrtwern a Sheriff and I'oiae and Hie Friend* of a Fugitive From .lumloe. Somkkskt, Kv., February "4.—A few day- ago John illiams, a deputy sheriff of'this d’ulaski) county, arrested one John Hancock for disturbing religious services, and upon making a start to tin* proper authorities with him for trial the friends of Hancock overpowered the officer and compelled him to release the prisoner. The Sheriff then summoned tin* following named gentlemen. A. Williams. I. Williams. R. Lovcall. Thos. Ward. L, Lacey and James Phillippi. and went to the saloon of K. <>. Heath, at Happy Hollow, a small station on the Cincinnati Southern Railway, about twenty miles from this city, yesterday, to arrest the whole party. Knocking at the door they were admitted, and found therein the proprietor. Heath, and Hen Sloan and Frank Freeman. The officers commanded them to throw up their hand- which they refused to do. when Sheriff Williams gave orders to tire. The shooting then commenced, and some one was heard to cry, "<*h. Lord!” Fpon investigation Samuel Hancock was found just outside the door shot through the bowels and dead. From the testimony at the coroner's in ouest it was shown that Hancock came up to the saloon during the tight and wa< not engaged therein. Other parties are hurt, but further particulars could not he learned. The fault lies with the man John Hancock and his friends. The coroner's verdict was in accordance with the above facts. The officers will come to this city on train to-day and give them-elves up to th** court. The Whitechapel Muriler. London. February VI.—A statement liv Sadler, the man who I* charged with being the murderer of “t arroty Nell, in the Whitechapel district 10 days ago, was read at the Coroner’s Inquest in the ease yesterday. In this statement Sadler gives a co herent account of his doings between the time of his leaving the woman in a lodging house and the time of his arrest. \s far ns his drunken condition that night permits him to recollect, at the moment of the murder lie wat going to ;l hospital to get the wounds dressed that lie had received in a row at the dock-. He denied selling a knife on the iiay following the murder, and said that he hail not had such a knife in jeveral year. \ -cumuli identified Sadler as a man win. had come to the Sailors’ Home on the morning the crime was ..nutted and sold him a big-blad.d clasp-knife, saying that he had cut many a model I with the knife. F1N ANCK AND THAltK. Money at J I Per Cent.-Oowernmont* Dull Hint Easier — Stock* Dull — Floor Sternly nud l nol>»»*«l — Whe«t Lower. Vnw York, February -Money on call eav.-. ranging from 2>a to :»r>er cent; last loan at v percent.; dosed ofTen-d at ■. per ,-ent Prime mercantile paper. »at. ,c. Sterling quiet and steady at 4s5s4ns. GovrKSMESTS— Dull and caster. Fours Registered. I Four1 Coupons.**' * 1 F, irsand-a-half, Registered.101 - i F. urs-and-a-half, Coupons. Pacific Sixes of H5.Iri Statfs- Hull and easier. I Railroads — Moderately active; sales, ' • $1,125,000. . s-,„ K_Tttr Putt savs; “The early lirM'cs in London before the opening ol this market were generally higher, and after the opening London bought some St Paul and Louisville but there was no re • i,-o hexe to this apparent speculative IdisiK-sito.n and after eleven o'clock tue j market became almost as dull as it has I l)oen for the last week. The decrease in the amount of anthracite coal marketed in IS!Ml—350,000 tons as compared with 380,150 Ions 1)) isss was a large reduction am) meant a decrease of #0,000,000 or #7,000,000 of receipts to coal companies, but it appears that this decrease must con tinue, as the present glutted condition of the coal market has compelled the Lehigh Valley to refuse to furnish any more cars to individual shippers along its lines, and as the action of the Lehigh Valley will probably be followed in one way or anoth er by the other companies in order to re duce the output of coal, it looks as though the amount of anthracite coal mar keted in 1801 would bo a good deal less than in 1*!H), and that the average of prices would be considerably lower.” The stock market t'o-day was again in tensely dull and work, though the move ments in less than a half dozen stocks wore [ confined to the usual limits of insignificant fractions.' The dullness is regarded as only temporary, but no one attempts to set the time when a livelier state of af fairs will be inaugurated. The opening was made at advances extending to percent , but the pressure was begun immediately. The grangers, coalers and industrials felt the pressure most severely. Burlington, Jersey Central and Sugar were most conspicuous for the losses.sustained. The market finally closed dull, hut heavy, at about the lowest figures, which, how ever, in most cases were only slightly low er than those of last evening. Sales 121, I'l shares. Quotations closed bid: ' Adams Express, 145; American Ex press, 11*1; Canada Pacific, 75V: Cen tral Pacific, 28); Chesapeake and Ohio, 18; do first preferred, 51 *4 ; do second pre ferred, Hl’.y; Chicago and Alton. 125; Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy, MV. Dela ware and Hudson, 182. ex. div.; Delaware, Lackawanna end Western, I8*l:»: Denver and Iiio Crandc |s'fc; Erie, 1'.' .; do. preferred 52; Ft. Wayne. 150; Illinois Central. ‘.*5; Lake Shore, III '4; Michigan Central, '.HI' , ; Minneapolis and St. Liuis, 4 V ; lio. preferred, 10 Missouri Pacific | «>'• •„; Northern Pacific 27 4 ; do. preferred, j 71 Kt; Northwestern, H*»i ,; do preferred, 185; New York Central, 102: Oregon Transcontinental, 18; Pacific Mail, ;«• . ; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, ill ; Pittsburg, 14S; Pullman Palace Car, li*i; Heading, 81:,; Hock Island, tk'c . ;St. Louis and San Francisco, —: do. preferred, —; do. first preferred, 55; St. Paul, 55; do. preferred 112; St. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba, 105; St. Paul and Omaha, 2.'!- ,; do preferred, 82; Texas Pacific, 14:4; Union Pacific, 44 «; United States Express, 07; Western Union. sl. PRODUCE. Cnii A<io. February 25.—The course of the wtieat market was a surprise to those wtio allowed themselve to be impressed with the strong tone of the bulk of dis patches. There was nothing in favor of higher prices except outside busiuess, and shortly after the opening there was a stam pede and a break of 1 '„c in May. The chief factor in the market when business commenced was the fulfillment of the cold weather predictions. The cables received were generally stronger in tone. The tone of speculation was only slightly more bull ish than on the preceding afternoon. The pressure to sell at the opening was strong, and May dropped toOO'.e The most of this was recovered as the day progressed, and the market became stronger, finally closing at Wj, for May. Corn market ac tive and a shade higher. Oats active and tirm. Provisions quiet, with little change in prices. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat, cash trie: spring 93 ..ioi c: No. 3 spring 90a92e; No. 2 red 95 >4 attic; Febrtt ary 94l4a931„c: May 90<4a9i*4c, closineat 90'*e; July 92a94':*c, closing at 92'»c. Corn, cash No. 2 53'4e; February 53 .a 54c; May 55a-Vle, closing at 55},e: July, MaM},;e, closing at Me. Oats, cash No. 2, 45 ,a4tie; May 47V.aa47 .e. closing at 4i'4e; Juno4tV\a4*''Xe, closing at 4'i July 43|4a43j<e. closing at 43'4V. K.ve, No. 232as3c. Flaxseed, at fl 20};. Tim othy seed at fl 98. Mess Pork, cash f9 50; March 89 IT1,’; May #3 ti5u9 so. : closing at f.» 77: July 89 97*-;alo 00, 1 closing at fit) 10. Lard, cash and March |5 (40a5 112’•2; May f5 77';n5 s.5. closing at .<> s5; July fd OOad 05, closing at f»l 05. Short ribs cash f4 5i)a4C0; March #4 55a 4 no, closing at 84 00; May 84 k*m4 n7: , closing fl >7:;; July $5 10,a5 12V,, closing at 85 12);; shoulders, f3 90a4 00; short clear 84 Si;»4 *5. Whisky 114. Receipts Flour. 12,000 barrels; wheat, 40,000 bush els; corn, 105,000 bushels; oats, 1:13,000 bushels; rye, 12,000 bushels; barley, 02, 000 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 12,000 barrels; wheat, 29,000 bushels; corn, 150, 000 bushels; oats, 172.000 bushels; rye. 19,000 bushels: barley, 20,000 bushels. N aw York, February 25.—Flour, receipts 253,414 packugcs; exports l,5oo barrels; market weak and moderately active; sales ' 21,000barrels. Wheat, receipts77.000 bush els; exports 144,000 bushels; sales 3,792, 000 bushels futures, and 19,000 bushels spot; spot market weak and dull; No. 8 i fl 04};; ungraded red 95cuf 1 0714 ; options, weak; No. 2 red February f I 09 .: March fl 09<„a1 097;, closing at 1 07',; May fl 05'jal 0»4),c, closing at fl !**’• V; June fl 03-\ : July 99';aafl 00V,-, closing ntfl 00; August 90 ,e. Corn, receipts 115,000 bush els; exports 39,000 bushels; sales 1,330,000 bushels futures, and 109,000 bushels spot; market stronger; ungraded mixed 01 4a tif('4'e; February 05e; March 04 c; May til} ,u»V2}^c, closing at 02c; June 01c: July 01c. Oats, receipts 75,000 bushels; ex ports 10,000 bushels: sales 100,000 bushels futures and 133,000 bushels spot; market fairly active: February 53l-£e; July 52'4e; spot No. 2 white M:,c; mixed western 52); a55J 4e; white do 54a02c; No. 2 Chicago 55) .,e. Hay, quiet. Hops, quiet. Coffee, steady at *5al0 points up Sugar, firm. Molasses, New Orleans steady and quiet. Rice, steady. Petroleum, quiet and steady. Cottonseed oil, steadier. Tallow, stronger j at 4i 1-lGc for city. Rosin, firm and quiet i atfl 45ul 50. Tur|>entine, steady at 4o'-.ic. i Kggs, firm; western 17c. Pork, active and , firm at f9 25al0 00; new flrt 50all 00; extra prime f9 00a9 50. Cut meats, ouiet. Lard, strong; western steam 85 92V.; March 85 95; Apri 18*» 95; May fo 00; July fO 80; August fo 42. Rutter, firm; western dairy 13a22e; creamery 21a30r. Cheese, fairly active; Ohio fiats 7' .aU)'4e. Baltimore, Mn., February 2->.—wheat. ; western firm; No. 2 winter, red spot and February ft 02a! 02“,: May >1 04'.al 04 h,'. Corn, western strong: mixed spot tM .a | I'kl’^e; February 63' ..afiS'q'e; March to ,c; Mav fil'i.atll '.c. Oats, firm; western white jU.V’ c Rye, firm. Hay, firm. Butter, strong and scarce; creamery fancy 2'a29c; do. fair to choice 24a27c. Eggs, firm; fresh 15al5J^'c. Coffee, strong; Riocargnes lO'j'al'.iJi'C. Receipts F'lour. 6,000 barrel. , wheat, 5,000 bushels; corn, 05,000 bushels: oats, 1,000 bushels. Shipments Flour, •t.OOO barrels; corn, 0.000 bushels. PitiLAbELFnta, Pa., F'clwary 25 F’lo.ir, <iuiet. Wheat, firm: No. 2 red. F’ebrtmry 41 04>,at 05; March fl 05; April and May 41 (Vial 0BJ$. Corn, quiet; No. 2 liigb mixeti (Me: No. 2 mixed, F’ebruary, March and April tWa631%c; May t>Ia611.,c. Outs, quiet: No. 5 white 55'4c; No 2 white F’eb ruarv 53’\la54c; March 53t^a54.,t,e; April and May 54aM ,c. Flggs, quiet; Pennsyl vania firsts li'iV.jC. Receipts—Flour, 2,000 barrels; wheat, 42.000 bushels; oats, 19,000 bushels. Shipments—Wheat. 2,00b bushels: com, 29,000 bushels; oats, 1,000 ttushcls Toledo, ()., February 25.—Wheat, active and lower; cash and February fl 00; May fl 00*4; July 92',c; August 90c Corn, firm ; cash 55 e: Mav 56c. Oats, quiet; cash 47c. Clover Seed.dull;cush F’ob rtiarv and March #4 65. Receipts—Flour •to barrels, wheat, 2,otto bushels: corn 26.000 bu.; Oats ‘.too bu. -.clover seed, 401 bags. Shipments— Flour, (WO barrels; wheat. 12.000 bushels; com, 2ti,0(Xi bushels; oats, 1.500 bushels; clover seed 570 bushels. Cincinnati, O., F'ebruarv 25 -Cotton. : good demaud; middling 91'4c. F’lour, dull. Wheat, nominal: No. 2 ml 98c; receipts. 4.500 bushels; shipments, 7,500 bushels. Corn, scarce; higher; No. 2 mi veil 5n I Oats, strong; No. 2 mixed 49a49‘.,c Rye. nominal: No. 2, 'Tc. Provisions, tinner. 1 Whisky, steady at *1 14. Sugar, steady. 1 Eggs, is'.jg. Cheese, strong. UVB STOCK. Baltimore. Mn.. February 24. 1891. AT CALVERTON YARDS. Bi-tr Catti.f..- -The market has been quite slow this week. The general quality of the offerings was not as good as that of last week’s receipts Flxtrome tops, which were of fully as good quality as last week, were less numerous and urn-hanged in value: all oth. r grades showed a decline of i*al-5c as compared with the range last week The quality, after leaving the tops, did not compare favorably with last week s offerings We quote the range from #j 50 to f5 2D. with most sales at f2 50 to ♦•> Ob per 100 pouuds. • Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged r as follows Best Beeves 45 00a5 20; those I genera!Iv rated first quality 14 .Vta4 . medium or good fair quality .5a4 and ordinary thin Sieers. Oxen ami Cows • *; 5oa2 75 per RW pounds 1 Of the cattle received 259 head came 5 fron; Maryland, ISO from Ohio, 121 from Virginia, 1+4 from West Virginia, '.'l from Illinois, and 85 from Pennsylvania. Total receipts for the week 93s head against 1.233 last week, and 1,49.3 head same time last year. Of the offerings to-day 742 head were taken by Baltimore and other butchers,— by country dealers, and 41 by Eastern buy ers. Total sales for the week 7*3 head, I against 681 last week, and 039 head same week last year. Mu.cn Cows.— There was a fairtrade in [ cows and moderate receipts this week. We quote common to fair a* $l*a2t», fair to good £25a30, and goo<i to extra at f33a43 | |M?r head. Receipts 4* head. Veal Calves.—There were full receipts j this week with a fair trade for good stock, j We quote at 5a0c per pound. Receipts ■ this week 115 bead. Sheet and Kamii- —1There is a fair run of sheep and lambs this week, and their quality is generally good. There is a moderately fair trade ruling in all the yards, and some improvements to note in values. We quote the range for sheep at 4'<Ja.V,;o per pound gross, with a few extra at be. Lambs 5ub\c per lb gross. The receipts of sheep and lambs this week numbered 1,724 head. BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS, i Monday, February 23. « Swine—'The offerings at the yards are more than 2,000 head less than last week, a comparatively light number, but the de mand is not rc|>orted active in any of the yards, but as only fair. Prices were a lit tie stronger than last week. Of the re- j ccipts 022 head came over the B. A O. rail road, and 6,034 over the Pennsylvania rail-1 road. We quote at 5a.V4 cents, good hogs ! at 5\ cents per pound net, with most j sales at 5*4a3:,4 cents per pound net. Re-j! ccipts of hogs during the week numbered I 8,056 ticad. CLAREMONT STOCK YARDS, ( Baltimore, February 28. i Arrivalsof livestock at Claremont Stock Yards viii Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the week ended February 22—197 cars, con taining 2,028 cattle, 95 calves, '-in sheep ami lambs, 7,9S5 hogs, 148 horses, ami 48 mules. Shipments to New Yofl<, Philadelphia. &c., 1,9** cattle, 270 sheep and lambs, hogs, 144 horses, '25 calves and 20 mules. All hogs and sheep sold in these yards are ut gross weight. Receipt this week 4,025 head against 5,250 last week. Fair to good hogs sold at ftl 00a4 :to, and roughs at ft 25 per PXI pounds. Pigs ft ut). Receipts of sheep and lambs si* head, with sales at f4 25a5 50 per 100 pounds for sheep, and lambs 4 ,aO*4C per pound. PiiiLAnFi.rui\. Pa., February 22.—The receipts were: West Philadelphia Yard, Beeves, :t,oso head; Sheep. 5,5u0 head: Hogs, 10,000 head. North Pennsylvania j Yard, Beeves, too head; Sheep. 1,500 head: Hogs, l.ooo head. Class Yard. Beeves, ; Sheep. •: Hogs, 500. Total for the week. Beeves, 8,*40 head: Sheep, i,omi hpiiii; Hogs. 11,500 head Previous week. Beeves, 8,517 head; Sheep, i.tx«) head; Hogs, 12,500 head Bi:ef Cattle- The receipts incltidetl 200 I head to Ik- slaughtered and shipp-d for the 1 steamer Ohio for Liverpool, leaving 8,2*0 I head for the local market, against 2,*10 1 head last week. The demand for beef cattle was fairly ictive and the presence of a New York wholesaler in the market buying for ship nent kept rates from going much lower, although the comn oner grades were week. Quotations: extra, 5 a5 .c; good, 5-,a5\c; t nediutn. 4 4u5e; fair, 4;,.a4 ,c; common, j ia4‘4c; culls, 8;.,a8,.c: fat cows, 2J£ah';c. • Surer am> Lambs were active and lirm. IVu 11s ,v Burns, of Charlestown. Va, wholesaling 190 sheep at f*> an,and ini head it fit 15 per hundred (Quotations: extra iai>'4c: good, 5 u5 ,c; medium, 5a5'4e; 'otnmoii, 4Ca4 ,c; euiis, 4u4:4c; lambs f iai v- i Uni;- Cood stock was active and tirm vhile other grades were not wanted, even < it lower rates. (Quotations: Cood West ■rn at 5*\aftlj'c; other grades, 5:,a5‘4c. Milch Cows were in fall demand ut * 80u50 per head. Milch Calves were scarce and wanted it 5a5a7.:?c; no Western arrrivedaud none I ire wanted. Fat Cows were In good demand at 2:4a | 1 •Hc- ... f Thin Lows were active at *'a,. i*'r bead. Citt Dkessed Beeves were active ami firm at r>|.,'av. Chicago, February 25 -Cattle. receipts 15,000 beaut; shipments 4,out head; market slow and weak: steers, choice to extra $5 OOa5 40; medium to pood It <Hia4 '.*5; cows ami bulls #1 (Ht.o; 00; Stockers f( 00a 3 25. Hops Receipts,42,000 head: shipments 15.000 head: market active and a_ shade hipher; rouph and common ft 35a3 45: mixed and packers ft 5<ia3 53; prime heavy ft 00a3 05; lipht ft 5tla3 55. Sheep—Receipts, 5.000 head; shipments, 2.000 head: market irregular: western f5 40a0 00; natives ft fi«)a5 50; lambs f. 25 at? 12. Hast Libektt, Pa., February 25 —Cattle, receipts 1.312 bead: shipments 1,1 <*> head: market, firm: prime at f.5a5;tO; fair to pood fl 50a4 so • common ft 23a3 75; but ter cows and stags >2 5o.it: 50. Hops—Receipts, 2,450 head: shipments, 2,050 head; market active; best Phila delphia* ft 0ta4 10; pood Yorkers ft s.'.atl 0": common ft i5alt *0: pipsf150a300. Sheep—Receipts, 1,.‘>00 head; shipments, 2,000 head: market slow, prime f. 50a3 00: fair to pood f4 50a5 30; common ft OOu 4 (Hi; lambs ft 50att 50; calves f5 (Hia-i 00. Cincinnati, O, February 25.—Hops. lower; common and lipht, ft 35a3 70; packinp and butchers’, ft 03a3 tti. Re ceipts, 3,270 head; shipments. 500 head. Cincinnati llorsc and Mule Market. Cincinnati. February 21. -Fastmi and Southern buyers were apuinin libera! at tendant*! at the several stables this week, and trade was active. Supplies, as usual, were short of the demand, especially of chunky horses and blocky mules, (inod stock of all kinds sold readily at fuli prices. (Quotations at the Cincinnati I’nion Stock Yarii Statiles were as follows: Driving horses fl25a25o. saddle horses $W5tt250. draft-horses f I35al’.x>, street-car horses fs5all5. Southern liors<*s f‘>oa75, plugs filial 10 Mules, 4 to » years old, 15 —to 10 hands * 135a 175, do 15ato 15- hands fll-’.a 135, do 14’ , to 15 hands f.Htalla, 14 to 14' bands fl5u!Hi. plugs ♦IOhihi. 'i’he following prices prevailed at the Fifth street stables: Driving and saddle horses, fllOa‘250; draft-horses, fl00a125: street car horses, ?75al25: Southern horses f50all0; plugs, f15a00. Mules, aped four to eight years, sixteen to sixteen and a half hand*. fl45aal75: fifteen and a half tos>x tcen hands, fl25a140; fifteen to fifteen and a half hands, flOOal25: fourteen anti a half to fifteen hands, fKlallO; fourteen to four teen and a half hands, f7.5a’.tO; plugs. f25non PKTKOLKUM. Nrw Yoitk, February i’>. Petroleum tvus dull and yielded under small sales. The only trading was in March option. Pennsylvania oil opened steady am! de elined eon the early trading, but recov ered inis loss later ami closed dull. Lima oil was offered down to -Or without sales. March option opened and highest 75 . e. lowest T.Y ,e; closing at 75A*e. Oin City. Pa., February 25. Petroleum opened at 7Y ,e; highest 7.Y ,c: lowest YV.r. closed at 7Y .e. Sales. pi.uuObarrels: clear anees, J7i'.,bo» barrels: charters. 21,42' barrels; runs, 'dj'i'l barrels: shipments, 42.725 barrels. PiTT'ia io.. February 25 t>i 1 market, nothing doing: opened at 7.V,e; highest. 75..,c; lowest 751,.-; closed at 7.'i',e. I1kai»'<>i(I>, February 25 Petroleum, ' opened at 15 ,e. closed at 7.'i ,e; highest 75‘.c; lowest J.V^o; clearances, .'170,000 barrels. Metal Market. Ni.w Yukk. February 25 Pig iron, quiet; American *15 a!'a!7 .*>o Fopper, neglected. Lead, nominal; domestic I i-i Tin. dull and Jirm . straits fl'.l !t5. linanriul. OP THE OHIO VALLEY Stat* ami City l»«rostroaT STorKnonnras Doubi.t Liabl* CAPITAL.. »IT!..i(C I Go7Tnsu Di #nJ Local Bond* Ik.a t.t »ud *ol«l. Draft* b«ued on any i> id; in Europe, *» wel , on tt" prinr.ipAl cole* i f tt.e Tinted si*t,-i A General Hunk n* l!u«ine» .r»n-» «•! tV It. A. ISETT. Preside*-1 Wy II SIMPSON v’m* Praeol-n (ii p. f. j*r PXCPANGE BANK CAPITAL. 0‘«U J. N. V.tNCK . Pre»i.;en L. S. DELAPLAIN. Vire-Pr-.!c*nt ouutm>K« J X VANCE. W. IT.1.INGI. JOHN M BLOWN. A W KELLEY, L S. DELA PLAIN JOHN FREW GEO. K. STI*EL Draft* tr«ue1 ( .1 l' ..-land, If.,and, Sr oIIbbJ Mil all i-olnii In Furore, myy JOHN J JON I.S. Cubier VTATK Is AT WHEELING CAPITAL.. .......... South*.v*§i cor. Main ar^ lw*»iftb St# DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS DIMCTOK* AUGUST R‘«t.P. JOHN WAGNER, MICHAEL if FILLY. V- K- HA /.LETT K VS Of.LI.BAY I K Me* OCRTNEY CH.»S W BROCKl'NIER. F..» RL A OGLEHA Y. Free Id-ot i f.AS ;v BRO. KINIER V.s P'e.alrt JOHN WAGNER. Ca-i wr . .LAWRENCE F.. SANDS. AM tCMfclAf. 4for pmt, For rent-cottage in pleasant \ alley, seven rooms, pantry, cellar, front anil hack porches. Fruit and shade trees, tint ttral gas. etc, Enquire .»f T. P. BEDILION, F.lm Orove Roller Mill*. fejjOoadru IRW1 ner of Main and Eighth streets, stv rooms. Kitchen ABd cellar: both gases through house. Possession given ApJll 1st, 1W1. WM. S. tiOS HORN, ltMl iln:n street. fetoti " ARM FOR SENT. Farm conlainlug IT*) Acres, situated near Point Mills, W. Va. Two good dwelling houses on property: all outbuilding* In first class con dition Good water close to dwelling. Two good orchards. For further particular* apply at No. 80 Eighteenth street. f-Aadh MRS It CAHILL FOR IREKTT. Eight Roomed Brick House, No. 1137 Chaplins street. Store Room. No. KMS Market street. S'tire Ri..,in. No. IttfiN Market street. Front Room, third floor. No. 1.1* M irgei st. Hiiiipj t« Loan in Slim* of T*» Hundred Hollars ami l pwnrd*. CEO. J. MATH ISON. Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Telephone 107. 1210 Chapline street. [ fel 3ov Sale rtnb ^ox* -Went. FOR SALE. The two story Itriek Dwelling on norths;.-t corner of Twenty-sixth »nd Eoff streets. Thi< Is a good and substantial house x.ith a good Brick Stable on fear mid will he sold at about what the house alone would cost to build. Frame House.. six rooms, at No. .V* Market street. IIrick House containing six rooms al No 173 Sixteenth st’eet. Building Lo's at Pleasant V alley, National Road. Choice locatia.n. Above high water. Building Lots on McCulloch St.. Hire. «|uare> north of Central Glasa works. Front lf/»ui t. UOa. Splendid building sit<'. Never Ik<iI. ;. d bx' flood*. ‘Building Lots ”n last ••nd of Fourteenth St Aliy si/e x*ati want. TO LET. StiTa' Room 1 Market street. Five Room Brick. IIrst class property. W N 1 Huron strea't. Aliove high w.aier Na i. n lt< ont Heu«s, with all modern convent ravs. IAS North Front street. Higta sii'l <lry. lljOVC hit)' flood*. Seven Room Ha.u*c. iiitli tail inod'-rn eonvcni •mv». Na’ 70 Maryland str<'et Dairy Farm, wiihin one mile of this city. (L 0. SMITH, Raul K'tnte A gen I. f,*rjaja*1 Na IV.V Market Street. ^or Smlr. ™r SALE OR EXCHANGE ■T About righloi-n Aero- of lltllnide I.auJ n th>* Kigl.tb ward. Good for pa-ture atidoou alus matorinl p»p*>ol»lh adaptod for iu iking >riok. Apply to JAMhS A HKNKY, No. J61S# Market nwrt. d |) EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. !,.it on N. Huron street, J|>xl#> feet, w tit four room frame house in tin reur; rent, for flO per month. A lartre tract of land ju.-t south of Marsha county tine iPorty-eiirhih street p. The entire .<|Uare bounded hy Mam. Tweutv loiirth anti Twenty fifth streets aud Alley II ! Jt»hl9U feet. So. 77 Main street, five rooms, brick. It.Mr) No. 17 N. Penn >rreet. |S room* larire yard No. rtl/.aiic street, DVe rooms, frame, fj.ijflO. No nil KotT street, six rooms, brick. IM.sm No. 3 Vtrirlnia street, eiuht room. I,rick fin. i location. No. II07MoCo lot 1 , ft (WO. No. 1131 Alley H. six r H.fiOl No 101 Fifteenth stre, f\.- rooiu*. brick W.m \ 1137 Alley H. five moil • • I.otftixMl feet, ». i • b N Freni *t . fl.T'.i Lot .nix 13J feel. I'D Fourteenth street fc.W No. 13 8 Huron street, .even rooms frame, |S.»0O. N<>. 3ft s Huron street, thr • room*. Ir lu ll *UU. Northwest corner N Front and K-n k, streets, siv rooms. ftl.finO. No. ’>17 Koff street, seven room* and store room. H "is1 No 3117 and 31 Id Ma tt *F" • t brt k l«l +4*IV’ feet. f.l.utu Lots on S*uth Huron stri ' t. yIVl‘A• feel fait Lot* on Soul h pell It street, .lull* feel **«' Lot* on South Kim street mini feet fsotl N No. l31tiliyron street, six room*, hrici l/.'sst RINEHART & TATUM, . ; v ISM Mar «l St reel FIFTY YEAR Gil Pet Cent, Gold Sends Pot Gale, \ LIMITED NFMBER *>F MUFFLING \ percent Fir*t Mori/ape fifty X *ar G* ,1 Bonds are h, rel,y offered for *ale. These t • ' d* are secured b- ad.I of tru.t on the Hrniy -. Tun neis and Track* and other crop. r'\ „f th ''em puny, and are l-'Leycd to Is- rt wood.- '<■ and permnnen' investment. Interest payable half yearly. Apply to GKO M la.'K 11A KI. .Ir, Cashier People's Bank, Or. Tiioii. O'limch. nc33h Rem Kstat* and Stock Broker FOR SALE. MHIacre* of land in Kanawha county. M. -' Virginia twelve mile* Iroin t'liarle ton. ,n t untny: Valuable 'mile r. namely Oak. Wild Cherry. Walnut r II rj Sev, veins of Co. I and Iron Ore The ah it lam1 i |o at' d In the ol i all be wi. n Hill Sand Cr-ek and Klk Rtv.-r Al,strict , f title will I furnislud to parties desirtnc pureh. I'rie, . f 10 per acre b,r , short time only Seven-roomed houst* in splendid condition v if,11 I'. dT street, ft lt»t Double brick houst oil.... Kiel Ninel-,ml. street*, siv room* in each par . 4l.efitt K<.iir-rM'in*<! h'*u*** "ii If* i• ***• i*t M'* ).,«sl, -ire.o . Fifth ward. ‘I.'.'st Cali kiv tm mediate |Hi«ses*lon Three-roomed *„. i- . I r*t ward /round If,, feet. (-.DJI. ><■ vii ror,tti' 41,011-, -II N X ork **re* t f. ** *i\ roomed In U-» ‘.'"7N X < rk street. Ihmlile frame hou*e,.'ITS* and .1711 r." f **i"''• *1 mi Four room' d house between Twenty third ami Tv.entv fourth street*. #U»l. s»ix-room> d house, east >-nd of l went) t aio. alfPPt . n-i Two houses on N met ■ nth 'trot, • -t, * * Nlne-roomedlloUse.7t.il Market street I'll roe-rooilled liolise on Mood street, l."t»e< n Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth street-, ft ' ’ Twelve lots. I.IH1III ,'e. t. in Fi.an W r. »• and Galla/tiet - Addition fl't ' W»' " Tweutv (our lot. in Mary h nn. opp—ite " ■ Improvements of the II a O. Company to Kenwood luncllon. on tlie new turnpike an . county road, on easy term-. \] .nub,.'(urine . It. ,r t lev, and and I irgr ' " ' lUIxlla feet. , , 1 ope lot oil Moyston str- et m- ar « ,.t. ml •. I T\vt*ntv•••**’v**ii*Ii • nnA:iii If "ii » f Two «»n»* h •'■t loti, "ii Kof! ' Mtth I rB,*h tin I I'.iulitv Siv acres two int!e« ea*t f tic c,t). I MO«»t i Nntyfive aitf's in Mar-tiatl county n.irt.oi Ujuton.tl.301 ! | ij/litx acre- in M r-l,a an' *1 I Twenty five acres four mile- east ol oil • • f t.itninu -amistoiie ou.irr ina.lt> of „,ent ston-, an,I e.,a! with > ,nk -aiied lorn s;i ;s»t ! j;-,i »,.r. s ie ,r Sherrard si 77a i»-r acr-'. NKsitn i k iikvim:, l . |,.|, IT V- Mark." s' TRUSTEE’S SALE —OF VALUABLE— Pottery Works in Wheeling. W. ¥a, Hy VIB'i I EOF A IiEI.Ii OF i'Bl**TM\b» l,i w.- Virsmlnt T mm omiam.' • • i ,ru.t. e l-e»rinsd.'i*' 'h‘- *>'h da* of January. y I) |enp Mid P-c rd"! in tl ■ 1 o> uhty Court ' t Ohio « inty • • ... , r, of Trii‘l Book .S' v« r ■/ i i ,s. and «. I "III pr to -'ll i t i u o ; the front d—r of tic 1 • -f i ■ ;l i<t county. in >he city of t\ hellos "'it Si. .:im» ■ n Saturday, tbo 14th Day of March, A. D. 1891, ■ ■ yti.iiins *t t'l o clock i. n> ■ ! .cnte'd property, that ,« to -»y. n Mmii pc • , *,••••'of lami in tl e Kir*t w »'•) • '••• <« ! A h.clin”. VV. Va. Ivins »nd la in ; until'.|| It. y - - , ,|„.,.a.i ,'.»l.tip' Main m l • "• • e'our'l. «;rcet. iformerly • lild bank .'r..-1 . j ,at of the Ohio river. I,"in* a n.,rt f the Lami nr o*r'> oontrejhd toWnlterS K- • • • tru-fe. b\ John J Jonea.iru.ti e.by «'• •• I dat-f t* c '3th Jay "f A'lUU.i. A. U. If- ‘ 1 " ’ ; ‘re,....-,! iii th'1 clerk'* office of the I t • 'cart , couutv. Wet S irsmia in . 1 '<*•» , i i a , fti IS imi .. ■ ■■ ... • rone rtv l • i \\ ; urn L. If" rn -ind Tho' O Urn i 'r i... ...id '.IVc S'irsinia « ' ,n • t • input ......j bearing data thi IStb ■ f September |. |KKJ and f record in ti.e -aid ' .-r • • - .e|,11 ,>ulity i ourt of Oho, cour' ' It- ’ k > W. on twee IH 1 <•! >’ **' *• i *1 - : an I Ida*'* - .1 nil «h- ni.o't,li efy ' f ,. . ..I »>H 'Wt • an; ai III" work* of taidConipohJ - ■ ' tft•< d ' •* «i‘-* :r« * *1 r . - t. lilt two acr> • an • "to i." f • ' ■ • “'••• • ‘ ' ■ ' I ' ' . which la prncthmlly new. bavins been in ' 'terms OF SALE—One-third "r the • urcha«e n.T,:;- or aam.'hmor" • ' l'«*r;t.rt>? e'acttoMT caaliln h.od on the day of -ai | ll,e reidue In •»" e«U»l ilifttallle Lto | a>a . • .Q or.e aD-l 'Wo year- Vo.II I.* '■ * t B :. fe-r. . i, '.ire!.', ' " - ‘fr'J ' . lactn n ■ f the un I'-rkiifneo y*i..i.n-i ' " ! ‘f’ ’’ joU.s U- CVLLLK'l'sO.V * fvIVi *rU*!#* Baltrouho. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL DgFARTrTlI A ARBITaL of Tp.aika At Wheeling Pattern time. Schedule in effect January tat IHtrl. MAIN UXF. KART For Baltimore, Philadel phia and New York, Ik (*> 4:66 a. ni . 2:90 p. m. dally Cumberland Aceotutno datlon, 8 00 a m. daily eicept Sunday Grafton Accoraraoda lion, 2:90 p. m. daily, er l cept Sunday. »louml<viila Accommodation, 8:00 a m„ ei cept Sunday, and 2:90 p. m. and except Sunday. ARKIVX From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, 8:15 a m . and 12 <5 p. in. and 11:10 p ir„. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 5 06 p. in., ex cept Sunday. Graf ton Accommodation, 12 45 p m , dalty. MoundiVlll': Accomim-daUon, MS a m . and 18:16, p m. dally, and 6:06daily, except Sunday, TSANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Chicago, 7:60 and 11:06 a. in. and 10 in p m. daily, daily, except Sunday Clncluuatl Exprees. 7:30 nnd 11:06 a. m dally and III 40 p. rc. except Saturday, and 2 'W a m. Sunday ouly. Columbus Accommodation, 4 90 p. m , except Sunday. St. i.'latravllle Accommc dallun, It 06 a. in. and 4:SD p. in., eicept Sunday. AKftlVg. Chicago Etpreo. | J 66 and 6:60 a. m,and * 10 m., dally, aud 11:00 a. m , dally, except bat i inclcnatl Eiprets,6 Wa rn and I 10 r m • daily. CYlumbut Accommodation, 11:00 a u., daily, except .Sunday. St. Clalretrifle Accommodation, 11:00 a. m aud < 10 p. m. except Sunday. w. P. A B. DIVISION For Pittsburg. h:k> and 3u a. m . and a Jt p m., daily, and 1:40 p. m., daily, except San lay Washington Accommodation, b JO p. in . *i cept Sunday. AMHTR. From PitUburg, It l» a. m. daily, !-• 4b p m . except Sunday, a .v> and |U:3U p. in . daily . and y &l a m , Sunday only. Washington Accommodation, 7:b0 a m., daily except Sunday. CHAS O. 6CCLI., General Passenger Agent, Baltimore. j J. S. LANK, Wheeling. " ( \H R\ILR<»\l». ! "-e i'lxtbai >i ani>ahii liar Direct route to Marietta. Parkersburg I’< mt | Pleasant, Huntington. Ashland, Portsmouth j and Cincinnati. Also In Charleston. Clifton j Forge and Staunton, Va , nd leXtugloii and L' uisvil:,'. Ky. Time Table effective January II IHd ■ ‘Dally ’Dally e»e. pi sun la . Leave a. in. a. tn p. ill W to ■ ling " uo tto D • i M Amr< v rletl t:3t 9 • *> 7 is Parkersburg ... to Hi is . P> p. in Point Pleasant. I 17 I. W Huntington .'< U» 7 i in Ashland .. in t tr Portsmouth i i': Cincinnati 7 '*i p. m Charleston . ... F ,V> a In Clifton Forge • .1 Staunton . V 4i Lexington Louisville Baggage checked through to destination 1 f tickets. W. J ROBINSON, General P. >er.g. r Ag- rt Parkeraitnrc. W \ a. A. J. BANDY, Assistant General Pass, tiger Agent. Parkersburg. M Va. J.G TOMLINSON, Pass, nger Agent. Wheel ng, W. \ CKNTIIAL 8T A.Mi A Hit TIM. BnnsyTvahjaJjRBs Prom Brldjfoport St&^on. Train* via the Cleveland and Plu*lu’* Kali roa 1 !••• ve Bridgeport for PlUnburr u " ec and Cleveland, 4:40 a. ra For Pltulnir*. 10. 13 i>. m. F«r Chicago and Clevrlar:d, I (A) p it For I’utahur* and New Writ, S 44 p. in. For St‘*uN'nville, 8 4.1 a. rn Train* arrivi at Bridgeport at 8 (l) a. m . 10 SU a in.. 1. ' 1 : in.. 4 HI p. in . and 8 If. j no On SaturJui» only ror Ea*t Liverpool, A ll p. m.: ft m Kaat Liverpool. II l< i ml FROM WHEELING .STATION. T’att .via the PHteburr, Cincinnati ai.-l 81. Louu Kmi1w*v, Pan Handle Route, leave Whee in.', for st.-ul ■ uvl!l“, PHtaburr and the Fe*< i lia m . I-’ * p. in . 3 A) p m and a 40 p rn K'T C< an 1 u*. • 'cemuati. Indlana| 1.* and 8l Louie, 8'JU a. m end e VI y in For Ccluoibg* and Chicago, i2;Sh p. m Train* arrive at W ' -i .1.2 at n :o a til , 10 1 v) ». rn , V 48 p n . and 8 XI (. it: Tra in leaving at A A> a tti and arriving at S.Aj p. in run *0 1 d between \V heeling auJ FUtahurg. Ail traiua dally except bunday noil* pllKSAPKAKK tVOMIO KAIL V F. F. V. 'Put Flying Virginian ) \V-HI Limited to ni, with liming Car, be tween N York, Wa.liinglon and Cincinnati V e - 11 l>USo'el'er tietwreell Wa»blllgtoll aO.I l-oui.vi! nnd Old E*,.nit and Cincinnati Not,,‘ I u!,' in Ktfent J. nu.iry I. IMWI. CkstraI. sta9.ua tin Tmr W>»i of Clift n F rge. KaaTRHN NTAMiAUB Tint F.n»t ' f cllfl. u Forgo. No. i No. 4. V a*I, F I V A o ,i fl Veftlbula 1l|.r»»» Uii' LbUlaVlllt. 11 4A y m Cincinnati 4 .41 1 II 7 3A * In Huntington II VA i> in I * |> m Arrive Cl'ar! .i n IV SI a m 3 IX (• m II.ni, I, ."V. an. 4 |, m Roiicevurle A *17 » in ** I'1 I' '« V' III). Nuljilo.r > • III A 43 I O. . ..... r No. H. 0.11 • n P:4> I l lift, 11 I" rge II I "in 4 33 a m Id IA |' in Stalin'. n I IU|iin' V 37 a m I Fl * HI W n\in I • r> ... .' Id "i ||a>|.'l It\ V li'im HI tit a in J I ' » in Cl :>r], tl-VlIV 3 ! >| II HI si. a ill ! >1 a ir \l -lungio;i 7 ld| in V 1“ j •» * S3 * Ba'ti'nor,' 3.40 |. in Id VA 4 M I" eli.bia 4 H , i r. ■ N’.-iv V' rk f *> I' 1 i " 1.. . I'loirl, ll-> ill.' II l • an I *1 a i \*r (•< ri"iiil»' IV If, no* n > a in i.v. Iti.'lm i'iid 3 fl S in a m a in Arr V-'pTt N'»» ' '« , m 11 Id am u',1 I'.doi Comfort 4 ai |i m 11 Fi a to Norfolk 4 :* in lgig.no., Arr I.* yingd ii. Va IV '?• | in 1.1 ii.'lil urg II 4* I' " D .'. • a '4' I ■ tjpu nub ir.. Id 37 ni N... 3 and 4 dally. F F V l.iint'.d run w.lid l„iH" ii N* w York and i inoini.ati »;*b \’.»ii 1.1, ;.. a,.. Ja-r l a >«"II Wa.liiugd.n and In uu No 3'*■ .V'" Waal.'.llgton ni II Id) n »roi .r rl> « at ( Iinrlcaton r' fl VI a in Uun'm o n „• IV fd i, 0 \, | |...iy,.» Waali.' ' » '»»». n aio ’ riv. • ut I l' ir.'at, I, al IS Ad II llui.i u.'i i. »i V VI 'i ll N. - tandS l.av, I'biimai ' .aaja-ra la'naan Ciiir.iiiiallaiid V. ■ -bingt- i. solid Hum l-at""# Cincinnati and old Point dr ..v Aft O.M MODAToN TRAINS HI'NTIMiToN DIVISION No 13 !-*.» ,'l,ft,,n | , *■■, l.'iljr a »ia iii arrtva Hum ui"' * ■; ., eat II nl ngt a * t* a II... arrive Clift, n F..rg*' l »' I ti. N* is •l*tly eicadt Sunday, leave Fa«t s-'»'.i ■■ r» in arrive Huntington ! ■ •'a ale. lit Sunday leava Huntington S l«l p w »r riva i.a.1 Na II ; nt, (. Ill CINCINNATI DIVISION No. I? da v ai wilt Sunday. I* v.'A'i.Ui 1 1 * *r * ■ Itrtva C:i"'lllll»tl IV I ' » I" s I* • * " 4 *5* | t Knudav. leave ClDCilinntl 'll |* rn arm* \ land Junction 7 If. | 'll V tv dally ai, a,. Suu.'a, leave Sapnlla lb a in .r- o ‘ m dm at 8 ai ». a S * • ■•• • '" » leave Cincinnati :. 'it | m arriv* Mayan.lv ' 11 || Vi KCI.I.KR. 0*n'l Pin Agt GKO. VV. STEVKN8. Cot. Supt ^Humbert. UJ M. If A RK & SON, PRACTICAL Ho. 351 Twolflb 51root. All work dona promt Uy alma »tru*» "» ' i rlra. dll, I, F«gaa*n«*» •“*»■ & *'Ad*» JrjUgl'R Lg.rA. Mansbarger, Lcti & Mnwr. PRACTICAL Ptelieis,Gas S Steam Fitters. *; Toalftn HI,, WAaallug. W. »•. If 'AUlB*ta» 'urnl4S»d. Ai » 'A d' rraaonabl* pr,c»». T^IMPLE A LUTZ. Iron Pip* and Flttlu*B. 3niB0 ValvoH and CX*x« Ir.jBOttirp ana Syph jdi* hUBtn aud W <*v r Ooufftw Plumbing. Has anfl Steam Heating 1114 «rd Ills M .raat Sfreat. trl.a WHFKLIND. W VA THE REGISTER S Of WEST VIU'iJN!A. I'n hound, ••• Ibc. IlOOild, • • * • -FOR SALK A i — Register Countings -om . tfiiLII ! funtll' Rn»!«TM - * ,cne.