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HEAL JC8TATK. FOB RENT. FU MONTH. ko 1513 Ghapllne street, 8 roomi 9 37 M> TBI CbaplJoe ?treel. 7 rooms U 17 so. ;t NorUj Front itreet, 20 rooms-.?.,-.*. '/?17 V3 .f\ fourteenth itreul. 6 room* lg 00 ko MM ' Jtapline ?Ueet, C rooms ?10 e? *o. ZM Koff "reel, C rooms 15 00 So 122 Fifteenth street, 7 room* 22 92 ; I so 12/^wntwnlh streot, 6 rooms 16?7 ! *0. w\ Kotl ?treet, 4 rooms 12 00 | ioaih H'sbtab street, 5 rooms ? 1000 So i'CA M*iu street, "tore-room 7 00 * K ,mM turn tor Ailrj usesltuste lost north of ! Kosd. botwecn Btackyard Hollow and . t<*i Kuu FOll SALE. So. CJ Fifteenth street, 9 xoomi, modem im* ^n?2?7sfld 23W KofTstreet, and No. 2300 Alloy ! u tan* boo** on one-Half lot. for fa.fiOO. 1 ito 31 Twentieth street. 7 rooms. 13.000. i .vo.:? North Front street* Isluid, io rooms; Lot i jaWJ feet. A beautiful home. Apply to i W. H. MSKllART, ' 1161 Market Htroet 1 FOR SALE. .. .i.RuAiduttui on riouth Penn street, 8 9U2I with nil modem Improvement*. Lot 76*130. j>ric? reasonable. y-.jeni 7 Roomed House, 27 South York itreot, cirtp. Good 6 Boomod Uric* Howe, comer Wood and jhlrtj-eighth itrocu. Pay a* an Investment. t rir.ltudld Karai near ML Pleasant, Ohio, eight " piiti Itoia Wheeling. Fcrtn Koomed House on North Front itreot; lot Six Boomed Home on North York itreot. fluildlug 1*> U. pwclUng House* and fltoro Rooms tor rent from G. O. SMITH, frj Res) VnUtfl <trent laao Main Bt * It USl'JIiS'ti HJUuK. mBCSTEE'8 SALE. Br virtue of a deed of tru*t made by Isaac Hsxlett to me aw tru*fc. dated June 8,1885. re- ( cordtd ia the ofllce of the Olerk of the ' minir couttof utuo co?u?y, Went Virginia, la Deed of I Trat too* NO- *>a*o *. I will ??ti at th# uorth . door of the Court Houw of said county, on 6ATCRIUY. the scth DAY of FEBRUARY, 1481, coorafiKl'ig at 10 o'clock a. m., the following doicriU-l I'lojicrty, that U to say: Tha souih half of 1 lot au'nw.T oco humlrel 'and thirty-four (131), frooUft; on toe **sjit aide of Market fquare, In the 1 Kif'b ward, fu the rlty of Wheeling, Ohio oounty, ' Went Virginia, with tlte Improvements thereon, < ti^?UUug of brick dwelling house and ofllce ! bull Jin/and ontbslldlng. 1 he title *h bflioved to bo good, but selling as mil :? I will convey ouly the title vested In mo by u/j-lwd 1)1 tfunt i T*R*!toK rtAi-E-One-third cash, or as much more ' uthepurclmer may eltct, on day of n:e, the ' bonnet' in two equal instalment* hi one and two ' jt*n, the purchaser to give notes for deferred pay- J srawbearing ?ix percent; the tltlo will be re- ' ilced until payment Is made In full. U. O. 8MJIH, Trustee. w. H Haltkk. Auctioneer. j??g fJiKUf?l'?b'ri HALE. Bt virtue of a dcod o' trust made bv Thomss W. rtmpaon and Isabella *imwon, his wife, to me ss tm?t?f. dated lino74, 1WW, recorded In theofllco j oi tho Clerk of tho County Court of Ohio oounty, w?t Virginia, In D?ed of Trust Book No. 23, pago 1S1,I will n-*ll at the north front door of the Court ' mm of Mid county, on SATOKDAV, tho Oil BAT ot MARCH, 1SS8, (otanencltig at 10 o'clock a. m., tho following doKrtbea protw rtv. that la tossy: All that oart of lot t aaiAbrred one hundred and forty-three, situated , on the east aide of Chapllao street in tho city ol , Hfceillnjr. ulno coumv, rtest Virginia, which Is j docrlbcd an follows; Beginnlugat tho northwost ( comer "f atld Jnt Ko. 143 snd running southwardly t lhirtv-tli'Ho t alnuir the east line of Cbapline , iticei; ill on extending bMUmiiruaiy nwnugui i even "idili ol thirty-turcolixjt to l&u line ol Jaxnes | (Jtllaber. i rhotitlo to I ho abovo proper tv it believed to be ( j?(e t butwillUiCM truntee I will convey only t ',htf title vetted la me by wild deed of truut ( liu*> or HA(.B-One-tbird and ??mucn more an j the pirduuer electa to pat, iuauUontho day of f uJe, toe MVrjco iu two tqual installment* In ouo j and two yeai*. notm bearing interratt to bo given t lot the dt-forrcd payment), and secured by dc-d of tm?t on lii wopertjr. and tbo building* lobo kopt ] lmartd /or thu benefit of audi truat. c W. J. W. CO a'DSN, Truitee. < W H Auctions. OHOUKUIKB, ETC, Conner & Snedeker \ ABE HEADQUARTERS FOR J >EW CROP X. 0. MOLASSES! \ Choke Mountain Buckwheat. }' Pure Aiarloriyrtip. : Frcah California fanned Goodf. 1 NUr Mams and Hr<-akfa*i Bacon. , Karly K??m- hii I Michigan Potatoes. N'fiw Tmktah frnn<H. Patent and Roller Flour*. i Freah Rwtod Coffee and New Crop Tea*. f All goods guarautted to i?!ea*o, and at low price** 1 CONNER <fc 8NEDEKER, J jaW (lot. Market A Fourteenth Street. t M. REILLY, j WIIOLS8ALB ' Grocer, Pork Packer i AND CURES OF TH1 < Celebrated "Strawberry Hams," j nos, \m ana ran Main m WHKKUN0, W. VA. Mr own Care of Choloo Smoked Keata delivered diliy.trom 017 Pork House at Mancboator. THE LAKGEBT STOCK OF ' General Groceries In the State 1 PATENT AND FAMILY FLOUB, i fkslo control la thl? city of "fttalcm" Patent, "Faultier'' Family. "Oar Favorlto" Family. Flneat lit too market 6o)e A pent tor DuPont'i Bportluf, Mining and BIwUuk Powder. "Headquarter* forKckcraann A Will's oelebtntM Church C'andlM, all ntyloa. myll QOOD POTATOES r Potatoc#, dry and free from Iroit, at II. F. BEHHKNd' STORK. Tho SUtidanl Flour.'an good a? oror. Jal_ JUST RECEIVED* I Fresh Saratoga Chips, 1 Stuffed Matigoca. Oneida Community Preserve*, i Ihotnion'H HelUlu Snldcr'a Celebrated Catnap, at I K HANAUKR'S, 19W Market 8t. | Try Jamon CnffiM'. lall Fl^AJfCIAX. gXOHANGE BANK. CAPITAL rmn,cti J. R. VaRCI ~ PwMMlt U 8. Dn-ifi-.w ... ?..~~.....~~VU?-Pr*?l<J?nt DXUOTOU. J. R. v*noe, & ttork&elmcr. J. M. Hrown. W. Rlllnghim, U 8. DeUpUln, A. W. KeUoy. John /row, Dtvu lamed on Rutland. Inland, Scotland, *?i HI polnu la Karope. w< __ JOHN J. J05Z8, OMhltf, 2JA.NK OK THE OHIO VALLEY. CAmiL JZZ.? J178.0CI A.i??? .. ,, President *?. B. Snrnojt ^...^..Vloe-Pwldttf Dtfti on Xnjland, Ireland, Fianoe and German7, BDUOIOM. *a. A. Lieu, Wm, B. Blmiwon. J. A. Millar, John X. Boulord, ? M. AtUaaou, Victor BoMnborii nrn1"7 8pcycr' y. P. JKPHOW, Oaahlfi. i.-ttUltANUK COMPANIES. JHIS FRANKLIN INHUEANOK 00. OF WHXKLXNQ, W. VA? CAPITA!* 100.00C *? ?? B(&init lost or damue bt lire and light* Uoi &ii citMut ol dealnblo property, alio inittrtf 0Mto? on the Woatera waton, DimacTOVt J-H.Vmxw, M. Re Illy, uasuw, *. U. Uobfat, t), W. Freniheitt. ^Of I(T?-No. IB TWCLVTH BTMKT. BUH1XK8B CARDS* Redman A GO, " *nm? lot uw oeutntM fem FMut IndesUuctibl# Wrought and MalleabU M I HON TRKE GUABD* n MKIHCAL,, THE GREAT REGULATOR. No medicine fat to verwilly uaed u Him- jyV^-V-u'u _'J .'Jt mona Liver Regulator. Ul;Kxl It won Iu way into ev??ry lioioe bj putt. *U>rUiic < merit. ltukwiU>ttplawi 14 of a doctor and coitly V YXt&Z' prescription*. It la n ./ifcwa family modldne oou- 3tv*. tAr^fsssf S^SIK {Iron to any penon no nutter what age. Working People an take Hlmmoni Liver Regulator without loaa of Jme or danger (rum exposure, and the system will M) built np and invigorated bv It. It promote* dl* [cation. dl?lpBte? sick headache, aud irtvea a itroug lull tone to the ?y?tem. It bu no equal aa i preparatory medicine, and can be safely used In inyiickuraM. It acta geu'ly on the iJowels and 1 Sidneys and correct* the action of the Liver. Jn loracd by j>ersoua of the highest character and j iminencu u The BEST Family Medicine. II a child Um the colic it Is aiuro and safe rem* kIt. It will restore stretffth to the overworked atner *n4 relieve too wife from low nplMu, be*dir.be. dy*pep?la, oon*tlp*tlon and like 11 In (Jenline has our Z stamp In red on (root of wrapper, > re pared only by J. H. Z KHIM A no. jflO MWFAW Philadelphia, Pa. ^E^xfcvces Tft80r,Elni1 L,'JJJf 'K'S? lift?, - o LIVER "IkfeVv -PILLS. beware or : ).VS. always ASK IXJlt Jilt. J'. . / J:I.LETS, Oil little svoaii-ca ?r spills. Bel tiff entirely vegetable* they operuto without disturbanro t?? tlio ivstcm, diet, or occupation. Put up In iclana vials, hermetically sealed. Alwuya Irwn and reliable. Aa a laxative* alterative* or inir|(utlve? thoto Ilttlo TelleU ?Ivo tho must perfect satisfaction. SI HEADACHE, II i 11 oil llondarlte, {L aMv Di/ziiieim, Const I pn- Jfc.. Hon, IndlsostIon* S,V /m. Bllloua AtiackN?aiiiluy V? ilenWKementa of tho stomnob and l>owul*,uro prompt- J* \Sfkr' ly relieved and permanently vi^ cured l?y tho use of Dr. Pleree'a IMeaaant Purgative Pellet*, a In explanation ol the remedial power of theao Pellet# over ?o gatit a variety of diseases, It may truthfully be said that their fiction upon :Iih *vgtem in unlvt-rsaf, not n irlanc or ttoflun *jcni)ing their wuiativo inlluencc. s>i.i by lruirRldt9,2S cents n viol. Manufactured at tho ^boinlcal laboratory of Wonr.n'H Dim'ENbaky Mcdical Association, JJutfalo, N. Y. OlOHi It/kS^ is offered hy tho manufaeturpy / rrs of Dr. Sago'* Catarrh c 5f \ ^ < "i ICemedy, for a oase of r L-?.A - ; Chroilio .S'usal Catarrh which n f/Tt. they canuot .cure, I ~ SV7IPTOTIS OF CATARUIT.-rull, 0 icavy headache, obstruction of tho nmuil jassuges, dldclMrjres railing from tho head * nto tho throat, sometimes profuse, watcry, '* wd acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, l mrulcnt, bloody and putrid; the ey<s an? l reak, watery, and inllnmcd; there Is ringing v n tho earn, deafness, bucking or coughing to iJoar tho throat, expectoration of offensive f( nutter, together with scabs from ulcers; tho ?. rolco In changed and has a nasal twun*; tho 11 >rvath i& offensive; flmell and tusto art! im- i' wired; thcro la a sensation of diaainesf, with <j uentui depression, a harking cough and gen ;ral debility. Only a fow of tho uhovo-numcd \ jytnptoins are likely to Ik> present In any onO d tase. Thousamls of case* annually, without imnlfostlnff half of tho obovu symptoms, reiult in consumption, and end In the ^rave. " Vo disease is no common, raoro deceptlvo nud tl iangerous, or less understood by physicians. k by its mild, soothing, and healing properties, . Dr. Euro's Catarrh Itemed* cure* tho worst ? usesof C'ntnrrli, "cola In (ho head," !i jorjza, and t'uiarrhul Headache. Sold by druggists everywhero; 60 cents. r ?* Untold Agony from Catarrh," n Prnf. V,'. IIATT8OTB, tho famous mesmerist, tl if Ithaca, y. V., writes: "8omo tenyearsago tl Buffered untold agony from ehronlo nusal n :atarrh. My family physician gave me up ua " neurnble, and said 1 taunt die. Jly case waa ? uch a bad one, that every day, towards mulct, my voice would become so hoarse 1 could , mrely speak above a whisper, lu the morning ii ny coughing and clearing of my thront would n ihaoflt strangle me. Uy tho use of Dr. Sage's c .'ntarrh Ueuiedy, In three months, I was a well E uan, and the euro liaa been permanent." p "Constantly Hawking and Spitting," Thomas J. RrsntNa, Esq., SOOi IHne Street* n >f. Loui$, Mo., writes: " I was a great sufferer u rotn catarrh for three years. At times I could mrtlly breathe, and was constantly hawking hi ind spitting, and for tho lust eight months _ (ould not breathe through the nostrils. I ~ bought nothing could )>e dotio for tntv Luck- t ly, 1 was advised to try I)r. Sage's Catarrh fc iotnody, and I am now a well man. I believe , t to bo the only sure remedy for catarrh now * nanufacturcd, and one has only to give it a ? air trial to exptvlcaco "astounding results and fa i permanent cure." Q Three Bottles Cnro Catarrh. a ELt ItonniNS, Itunjtan P. O.. Columbia Co., ^ Pn., Bays: "My daughter hud catarrh wh?? o the was llvo years old, very badly. I saw Dr. ? Nigo's Catarrh Kemedy advertised, and pro- T jurod a bottle for her, and soon saw that it U lelped her; a third bottlo effected a pernia- r lent cure. She Is now eighteen years old and . wund and hearty." ^ DO/S-OCT "wvajsttI V _ ... An exquisitely ^yV "i\/> ' Booutiftil itoiisENTixS^^lrlVV. 7% - THE.? Drsani of Life^? "An Elegant Novelty In Calendars." ' "A Touching Story Told in Colors." "Highly. Original and a Work of Art." TO PROCURE THIS CALENDAR Rur a box of DR. C. MrTAXE'S OEl*KUUATi:i> L.IV1HI 1MLLS for 25ccnt? from your Druggist, and iniill tliooutxiilo wrapper, with your tddruM and 4 ctn. la stum]* iu||B ILEMING BEOS., Eittabnrgh.'Pa. j ^jrLoolcogt torOountcrfeibi m*do la BtLoult. HITHER' Km MAKES ^ 3 ^ M 2m timm Bhoald Wiwdi>? mm?k* W? wnt?lim UxA to W* - T? Vmm," "iW to* catarrh CREAM BALM P?W??W. Palo and Iifl?ra-wj{jjyffyj;^ jJ.S nation, Heals thegt ^?r?nd| 8orea,Kestorea theWl / ifplB Senses ol Taste Sme11, l$fP\*vP^ TRY tlT^T CURE. H^Sf-FE VE R A particle l> trolled into eaoh noitril and fa tffreoftbta Prtc*no conta at drureuu: by mall, rwuwrcd, 60 cenu. ELY BBOTHBRS. flSQiwn. wfnh tre^t, How ^ ork. Jalmrraw TO WEAK MEN finfferliiRft-om thoeffectaof yonthftal errort. carlr decay, wa?tlng weakn**, lott manhood/ete^ Iwin end a raloable tmUa* ( ^SuSSSSni Su particulars for bona cum. FREE of charra A LplradU : JBTOKIHW un who i? parrona and debilitated, a jjtom Urot. V. C. FO^LKB, BooOu,' Conn. " " PRESBYTERIANISM. i c [Omlinutd fnrn Firti Pagt,] Ohmch of England bad Bfnt all the J colonlata, and the CLorch ol Scot- 5 Uad bad aent nom, the hiatory of ? the United Btataa might never have been 5 written separately from that ol Great ? Britain. Biabop Horaely aaya: "Oalrin ? waa naqnnUonabljr In theory a repnblican. Bo wedded waa be to thla notion rj that be endeavored to buhlon tbe govern- " ment el all tbe Proteatant obnrchaa npon " Lll I f_l ?> liallawt ropuuuusu pnuupie? aauwu riiwd> "The school of Knox had a system * of local and general assemblies ?. with the forms of a republic." Lord Ma- " can lay aajs of the Hcotish preachers: JJ "They inherited the republican opinions 3 of Knox," and Isaac Taylor calls ,;repub licanism the Preebyterian principle." The r1 testimony proves the statement made by Dur own historian, Mr. Bancroft, that "the Ihst voice publicly raised in America to dissolve all connection with Great J" Britain came, cot from the Puritans of N ow England, nor the Dutch oi New York, ?' nor the planters of Virginia, but from the }!; Scotch-Irish Presbyterians." I once heard Dr. Irerwus Prime say in r[ lis facetious way: "Presbyterians in 7* 1merica have shown as great capacity for . 1 iivisious and subdivisions as in Scotland mi ir elsewhero. They are the same set of to, nen, and set in the same way?that is, heir own way; always ready to give op , Then convinced; but nevor convinced if i"< hey can help it; willing at any time to part th rith their best friend rather than to yield i point in dispute. We have a tradition hat one of our Preebyterian fathers in i> Scotland, when Moderator, prayed: Grant, 0 Lord, that we may be right, for ... rhou knowest wo are very decided.' " n_ In 178H the Presbyterian church in this R onntry consiitod of 1 general assembly, t ; synods. 18 presbyteries, 177 ministers, _ 11 licentiates, 431 churches, of which 204 f> rere reported as being vacant. The colBctions for benevolent cause* amounted to ibout $850. pa AFTER A CKNTUHY. tO After a centurv of growth, our branch A <Ka PnvoKnJim*? ?Knw<h ?nnnifttii of 1 I ye joneral assembly, 28 synoda, 201 presbyuriea, 0,438 churches, 700,000 church "J11 uembera, 771,821 Sabbath school mem- Wc ere, 5,064 ministers, 21,CI elders, 13 "j( heologlcal DBminariea, 8 boards and 2 J1( erinonont committees. The total amount m ontributed by the Presbyterian church ar religious purposes, including benevolnt and congregation objects during the J*11 ist year, as reported to the General As* 10. umbly, was $11,098,622. ?0, The total reported contributions of the t0 . 'resbytoriau church for religious purposes ,' ther than congregational during the past no hundred years were about $07,000,000, I which about $48,000,000 hwve baen J11 iven since the reunion, in 1870. The "J1 utal additions on confession of faith from ul< 78!) to 1887 were about one million five a 1 undied thousand, (1,500,000.) yej 4. At this point let me introduce some 011 ?stimony from various sources in re?ard J? aPreabyteriauiam. The London Spectator tQ' ometime ago uttered these intelligent and Jj1* iscriminating. words: "Presbyterianism " i a system which combines free- g* om and precision with a rare ["J access, uniting a large measure of " )cal liberty with a strict and au aD fioritative supervision of its exercise. we To more admirable method of rule waa x, ver contrived. It is at once strong and ae ?o, energetic and popular, having force nd vigilence enough to be promptly diBctive, while it has likewies the recomleudation of ao attracting the regards of .De tiooe subject to it, that each ^member of tie body feola himself wedded to, and fln" lingled with it, and all are bound up in a alutary unit,' The late Dr. A. A. Hodge said, "It is an istorical fact, acknowledged by such irnartial witnesses as Sir James Mackintosh, ? rondo, and Banoxoit, that Presbyterian ?C.J rinciples revolntionlxed Weotern Europe w{ n<i her populations and inaugurated Wl lodern history. As to their influence J pon civil as well as religious libsrty, and vj pon national education, it is only necea* cla ary to cite the post-reformation history J0, f Geneva, Holland, the history of the , luguenots of France, the Puritans of lowland, the Presbyterians of Scotland, m.( nd thefounders of tho American Republic, rhere, for the first two hundred years of its oa Utory, almost every college and seminary f learning, and almost every academy .. nd common school, was built and sua- }* lined by Oalviniste, and where the Fed- De ral constitution, providing for local self- , rwArnmcmt with national union, is evi- . ently an historical growth from the same f10 oot which bore the ecclesiastical conati- }JJ ation elaborated by the Westminster Lssembly." TUB WBSTMIKSTBB C0NFB8U0N. Otl The late eminent Methodist divine, Dr. Jurry.Eayu of the Westminster Confession c tself, that "it Is the clearest and most omprehensive system of doctrines ever ? ramcd. It is not only a wonderful mono- m, aent of the intellectual greatness of its ramers, bat also a comprehensive embodrnent of nearly all the precioas truths of he gospel." M The first paragraph of the Presbyterian th form of Government reads, "We aro jj manimonaly of opinion that God alone is nQ ,ord of the conscience." Human liberty d, ias bad no more outspoken, united and jQ ndomitable advocates than those men <jr rho wero and are Prsebyterians in polity wj .nd Cahriniataln doctrines. Ooncorning Bn he refusal of the Scotch people to re- 0? aim thn Entfllah litnnrv. uouffht to be a* orced upon them by Oharlea I., Carljle aye: "l'ho tumult in the High Oharoh c0 it Edinburgh spread Into a universal ne lattle, a struggle over all these roalme; th here came oat after fifty yeare' straggling, ihat ne call the glorious Revolution, a :almt corput act, free parliaments and nnch elae." Oar national hiatorian, Bancroft, writes: Qt 'He ?ho will not honor the memory and cj; eapect the inilaence of Calvin, knows bnt ittle of the origin of American liberty ind he farther states, "that Calvin waa the ather of popular education, the Inventor 01 if the aystem of free schools, and there la at 10 more' glorious leaf in the annals of re American Preabyterlanlam, than that on at which la written the history of her educa- cc tlonal inatltatlona." W Philosophy, chemistry, the asefal arts bi ind the fine arts, have all and alike bean m illustrated and enriched by Presbyterian 0 icholars. For some of the moat Important ai Inventions and discoveries of the age, fo which have made the age itself remark- of able, inch aa the electro-magnetic tele- ec graph, no.w the nerve of the whole world, N the reaper that gathers the harvests of the ai world, and the cable that unites the old T nnd new world, the world la indebted to at three Preebyterian Americana?S. F. B. Morao, Cyrus McOormick and Cyras W. Field. ' In the realma of learning and letters, the position of the church. is not lew important, aiwhjo uu wo mou m work of educslion, It would be strsnge 1)1 Index), 11 It hid not furnished largo * contributions to solid learning. It is conipicnous by its nbeenco from the denart- ? mentfl ol ephemeral and demoralising >> literatim, Its men are maaten In tboee " regions of Instruction that rsqnlrs patient > thought, thorough scholarship, and high ' moral tone, 'inch as theology, biblical ? criticism and exposition, mental and f moral science. No one can question the ? fact that Presbyterian ism has been, and h till Is, among the foremost In the great K1 work ol educating the people, and In pro- J1 raoting .the highest and best lorms si In- " telleotoal and spiritual callure. A distinguished Methodist divine and historian, already quoted, writes: "We concede to the Oelvlnlstlo churches the honerol having all along directed the best thinking ol ths country." ssnvits, S. The history of the Presbyterian Church in the United Btatea has been marked by steady, solid growth, drawing to itself the elements at stablUlty, progress and ussfulnees. The put century of her l life is all ablais with ravival fires; ths South and the North, ths Esst and ths wide prairies of the Weet have received ? these baptisms of ths Spirit in the sarly fi and latter rains; sad many of the year* b havs been ^ears of ths right hud of he Moat High. Ontl ol \hm i ivato by which the spiritual Hie of t Jbarch has been to wonderfully enlerg nd elevated hire sprang nearly ill bose great benevolent, missionary ai bilanthropic institutions which are tl lory of onr time, aocb a* the Home ai 'oreign Missionary Boards, the Ameiki tlble and Tract Society, Educational 8 letiea and the Temperance Reform. V annot etndy the hietory of tbeM revivs 'itbont teeing in them divine Interpol out, as wonderfnl and glorious aa thoi ut occurred in the apoetoiic age. It inly an evidence of gpiritnal growth at aubject ol devout tnanxegmng to ic real head of the church, to find in ot sntennlal hiatory the record of the rii ad rapid development of the mimionai )irit, especially the foreign missionai >iriU The operations of oar Board < oreign Miaaiona are extendod to evej irt of the world. Ita hiatory ia one i alieving, patient toil, bold adventuri aroic martyrdom and marvelous anccee Besides, we mnat not fail to notice, thi le of the brighteat pagea in onr Presb; rian church hiatory Ib the rccord of tfi sginning, the organization, and wonde i growth of woman's work for women i reign ianda. There haa never befoi >en such a movement. From ita besix ng, seventeen years ago, there haa bee steady and rapid growth of enthuaiaan: tellinence, tact, consecration and giffc ie laat year ia the beat of all thna far, th tal of contribntiona being $248,040 05. Th st General Aaaembly jnatly aaid by reac tion, "We extend onr hearty congratu dona to the Women'a Boarda, in view c eir splendid efficiency, their noble rt^f d, and their inapiring example, ad* i them Godspeed to tne heighta that ye before them." Bat there ia no more time for specifics ma of definite work accompliahed. N< n, no hiatorian, can write the trae epir ial hiatory of onr branch of the Preaby ian Ohurch in this country daring thi at one hnndred years. Let us be aatii d that it ia all down in God's book o nembrance. Although we have come far abort in thi at in the service of our Lord, and ough be very humble in hie sight, becaos > have been such unprofitable servant! fc we have been ?raciousiy and wonder lly led. "The Lord hath done grea ings for ob, whereof we are glad.' iver was oar P/esbyterianiam otronger >re united, and better prepared for ser ? than now. "We need no new doc nee, no change in oar polity, no nev ithod*, and no other spirit than thi vine One, which has wrought eo power ly with ne in the past." We need onlj go forward with renewed faitn, large) ivity, and more complete consecratior Christ. Dur Assembly has recommended to al ? churches under ita c?iro, to make epe 1 and enlarged contributions to al ) Boards as a thank offering ring this centonnial year. More partic irly has it recommended the raising oi sermanont fund of $1,000,000 to be injted for the support of infirm and agec niaters and their helpless fainilies/'Brioj all tho tithes into tho atorehouie, thai ire my be meat in my house, and prove i now herewith, saith the Lord of Hoats. I will not opsn you the windows ol ayen, and pour you out a blessing tha1 ire shell not b? room enough to receive ' (Mai. 3:10) As we review tho past oonding in so much blrsftlngand mercy i cannot but exclaim, "What hath Goc ought?" Never did wo owe a doepe: bt of gratitude as a church, never hac i such grand opportunities. Wo are t( ine so lights in the world, holding fort! 3 Word of Life. He who uplifts God'e aeon has nothing to fear. The churct ?i. _ ,.t A ?),, U41 IUC iVJtft U1 A)flf, nUUDUIMTCDUll ock of all uunlte, movaless nnd serene 0! where are kings and cmpiroa now, Of old that went nnd (awe? But, Lord, vl?y church 1? pray lug yet, Jl thousand years thoaaino. If ScfTeiura frum Consumption, ofala, lironcbitis, and General Debility II try Scott's Emui^ion of Cod Liver 01 th tfypophoflphites, thoy will find im idiate relief and permanent benefit e Medical Profession universally de re it a remedy of tho greatest value ant ry palatable. Read : "I have uaec )tt's Emulsion in several caaes of 8crof i and Debility in Children. Result >at gratifying. My littlo patients take i th pleasuro."~W. A. Hulubbt, M. D. lisbnry, JiL mwfaw According to the fitnoBS of railway thica eeems as if the baggage master shook call the brakeman. ]?hb catarrh remedy. Ely's Cream Bain s proved most catiafactory. Prior ti 0 months ago I had not breathed freel; rongh my noee for three years now 1 bnt little bothered in that reepeel is pain has left my head as have mo? tier dlaagreeable symptoms. I contl ntly bel'eve it to be a enre euro.?8. M igan, Bynumville, Chariton Co., Mo. mwfaw rhe rising generation in cities is chief!; ide up of milkmen and hired jnrls. who?v??'u'^Br why' Be !S3f ^Sbb^^Theeni 'SSSSgfeg, 3jSKSfes? sas^-t-r ? T? w ff gyraTS.?? 0?n 'n. " vsta ol ?c*_???-7^ Worth K?o?'?' Lai -r W H. MorgW.OoU ^ ria was tft^en wiui ? ooaRh *n Wi'Sf'Ito ? diB?ewin? OoaBJ flr ?m ????&& pop^ He tried man?"''- ?? won 'Sh ??dX difflculty t 'U xednoedto M? ble to Bleep. * SS&ffiS^S "letterMi?g**>??'?f?hSl\ notetoi and btoueU otbor iemedyMn?bo ueeu (o ao jaai wnai is ciaiaiea lor 1 rial bottle free at Logan & Oo.'a dm ore. "The only woman President Bnchana rer loved'' is dying in great numbers. Denton'* Hair Grower. All who are bald, all who are becomli kid, all who do not want to be bald, a ho ate troubled with dandruff, or itcbio : the scalp, ohonld use Benton's Ha rower. Eighty per cent o! those uair have grown hair. It never falla to ato le hair lrou falling. Through alckna id levers the hair sometimes lalls off In lort time, and although the person mi ave remained bald for years, if you ui enton's Hair Grower according to dire ona you are sure ol a growth ol hair, I undredsof cases we have produced jod growth of hair on those who h?i sen bald and glaied for years. We hai illy anbetantiated the following facta: We srowhalrlaSOcuea oat of 100; no matt how long bald. Unlike other prcimraUon*. It oonulna no logar lead, or voceublo or mlnonl polaoua. It U a epeclflc lor tailing hair, daadruJT aad lie tug ol the ml p. The Hair Grower la a hair food, aad la cor poillloa 1? alraoat euctly like the uU whli uppllei tho hair with lia rlulltr. Sold bj drtmuu orKalon receipt of price, ll( Botox Haih Qbowkx Co., daw Cleveland, 0. "Patients healed by divine aid" la tl Ign of a faith-doctor in Boston, I havi used one bottle of Ely'a Orea lalm and It is tbebset remedy I have font n catarrh in fifteen yean,?V. G. Ba age, Attorney, Hardiniburg, Ky. *w?*w re. FINANCKA?D TBADE. k? *? fntvai of the Moo?f nd M 0tJ HArkaU. New You, Feb. 4.-Monej ou call ea*y at 2 *2 oem. Prime mercantile paper 6a7 per cent. I 1 j lint exchange dull but ?U*djr at H 83){a4 I Baleiofrtock 91,688 abarei in The atock market wai again quiet.but weai ?- day.tbe bean xoundlng op the wee* J>j rua 7e the entire list, resulting In material declines 1- Himoat crerjthing traded in. The opening U.B weak at decline* extending to % yet oent, bu further progress vru made iu the downward mi la ment until toward ll o'clock, when ererru I- saggedoff, Lackawanna taking the lead. The *5 cliue continued till near the clow, when It id checked, and in a few cams alight recoveries w ie made, the market cowing dull and about stead, or near the loweit prices reached. The entire Jr tlce lilt Is lower. Lackawanna declined 1M. No 36 western and Mi*ouri Paclflceach per cent, v lull road bonds active and firm: sales 9CUM ' __ Uorerament and Htate bonds dull and iteadr Zt ~ BOJ*M?ciosan BID. U. 8.4s rag ~J2?K M. K. A T. gen. ( J. U. H in coupon 128* Northern i'ae. flmta.ll jl U. 9. 4H* nat... North. Ho.Kamia.il U* B. ifo oouitou...... lOTJi Northwest oonsols~.H Pacific 6'aof'#5~. 1? N.W. debentures,hul(J B* Louisiana stamp, 4a. W& 8U L. A 8. F. Uen.M.ll it Missouri 6a lOOS *t. Paul consols -15 f. Tvun. Gt settlements, 102 St. 1'., C. A F. flrsta~l! r0 do fis...^....^... ?7 Tex- 41'ac.land gr's. 4 e do Is. 70* Tux. A Pac. B. 0. exr Central Pacific firsts 1U Ua ooupons <1 n 1). A R. O. flnrts- 119 Union Pac. firsts 11 " IUK.G. Westfinu V2* West Shore. .1C ? Krie seconds -.... W nOCX QUOTATIONS?CLOAK) BCD. n Adams Exnms 140 Northern Pacific. 2 li American Kxpress,..107 do preferred.4 i Oanada Southern.... f>4 Chicago dt N. W...^.lu' n Central Pacific....2% do nreferredw.~~~.14 0 ChcMDeako a Ohio,- i% New York Ceotral....lO> 0 do flrat preferred-. 'J>i Ohio A Mississippi*. 2 u do seoontia .... 7k do preferred 8 0., 0., a A1 ?... Bis Pacific Mali - a * DonxerA B. O.. 21 Pittsburgh 1& if Krlo 27 KeaUlUR ft do preferred e2 St. L. 8. F & j Fort *ayne.....~~~...lfi2 do preferred ~. 7: 3 Kansas <* Texas....... 16% do vntpreferred~.lL t Lake Krio A Wat..... lfcVi C. M. A Hi PauL 7< do preferred 45U do preferred ~~.1L Lake Shore ~~ 01%v Texas A Pacific.. 21 Louisville dt Naih..,. WH Union Pacific- 6! 0 L, N. A. A q 35 United States Ex...... 7: . Mem. A Cbas ... A3 W., tit. L. A P.....~.. 1Michigan Central...- 82* do preferred ~. 2< - MUoourl Pacific^ Mfc Wells-Fareo ?x 12J 9 Nash. A Chat 78 Western union........ 71 k New Jersey Central ~ 77% Braaditsfti ouil Provisions* n?w i"Mi rtu, 1.?i lUUI ivwijiui 4/,wu |nn I ww; exports A Tto barrels muil a.OK) sack*; muk t firm; tales 16,(00 barrel*; superfine 82 40*3 C a common to good extra western and btate 92 9 . 2136; good to choice do 82 40a& 00. Whoat, recelj '? 3.J0U oushels; export* 18.133 bushels; salos 4,460.1 * buihels of future* and 120,000 bushels of spot; a t Hon* closed steady; No 2 spring 90fcc; ungrad , red 8)Xa9l?*c: No. 1 red 93tfc: No. 2 red Febr arv hJWjc; March WHaiWfcc, closing at WJtfo; Ad; , 91>?a9l?o, closing at 9l?c; May 'JP/inOPAc, ok . ingat92)fc; Juno 92&92&C, closing at 92Xc; Ju 'Jl&a92c, cloning at WWc; December 95^j*9l31 < * closing at ViXc Ooru. receipt* 39.wo bushels; e ? ))orta 1,730 bushels; saloa 480,000 bushels of futur n and (8,0.0 bushels of spot; option* quiet; ungradi GOafil^c; i*o. 2 spring BQJfo; March 80?fcc; Api * May ?%u6lvcc, closing at filj^c; June 6 7 <31^0. closing at 61 ftc. Oats, receipt* 14,000 bua r ol*; export* 1WC bushels: sale* 65,000 bushels futurts and 99,000 bushels n|*>t; ?j>ot quiet; mlxi 1 western 37a41c; white do 4lalbo. day stead Hops w-'ak. Coffee, apot fair; Rio Arm at 16& l opuona 15iV5 poiiitH higher, linn and fairly actlv ilia82.00J bags: February I2.f0al3.00c; March 12.7 iZ9oo: April 12.60*12.7i>c; May 12.$5*1* 70c; Jul 1 12.45al2.GCu; July t* lftal2.J5c; Augiut 11 y0*12 10 dentcmbcr 11 81 at 1.90c; October J170al 1.80c; N ' vembcr and December 11 Cbo. Sugar null; reflm dull; mould A ; confectioners 0a7c; granulab [ 7a7l-16o. Molawten nominal; 50 teat rta&Xc. R1 , llrnr. Tallow quiet and ilrm at 6 8 16a5Mc Roa * sttady. Turpeutlno ateady atf?0>?o. Kggs qui 1 and weak; western 22a22^c. fork Arm at 8la o I IS W for now mca>. Cut ucaU steady. Lurd dt aud heavy; western steam 8 05c; February 79 hum; March 8.03c; May 8.C8a?08)ic; June 8.14 ? July 8.22o; city steam 7.80c. Butter unchangi , ana dull. Cheese quiet; wocteru ll>$al2c. [ ckicaiio, Feb. 4.?The grain market started o t stiong ou tbo report of the Auntro-Uennau al auce. heat was the centre of intero-it, and thu ' was fair activity and some nervouuuas in Urn r , inott of the 6C?al(<n Corn wan quiet and llitlol tc-iCst Uc veloiH.it tu the market uats wan also u ? interesting aud dull. Frovisions weie <juiot and 1 snado ussier. Flour quiet aud steady; wlul r wheat 82 00*4 35. Wheal, cash No. 2 spring 7t$ i 77*4o; No. 3 spring 66*G7c; No. 2 red June 8il kilo. ctasing at SfiJo; February ?t%?"&ko, closing J 7??ic; Maich 7<%a76j6c, closing atv&jfcc; May 8 l htjjjC, dosing at vtiio. Corn. cash No. 2,*44 February 4?}Sa48c, closing at 47%c; March 4b} ' 4HUc, closing at 48^0; May Wfca63o, closing 1 bifto. Oats, cash No. i. 29*8jc? May tU%*33c, el< 5 lug at 83c. Ryo. No. 2, COi Barley, No. 2. Slab; Flaxseed, No. I, |i 4# t'rimo timothy feed 82 Mtss por*, auh and February 814 ?J: March 814 27J May 811 oiif. i.ard, ca*h aud February 7.7i)< March 7,7/>^C; May 7.b~X*7;j5c, eloslug at 7 W Bacon, short ri tw,7.57%?; sboulduis C ocati.osc; she clear S.o.aaof-c. .>nlsky ft 14. liutter du creamery 22^a32c; dairy 17)<ajGc. Fggi 19*21o 1'KinantLrHii. Fa.. Feb. -L-Fiour quiet- Whc j a (hado firmer but quiet; No. 2 red February 93k \ March He; April \nfcaKMo; May V2^92J, 1 Corn spot quiet but ilrm; uuuruariull; No.2 mlxi * aud yellow do 60c. Oata spot dull and weak; i jeekd white 39c: ungraded white 4to: No. 2 wh! * 4lXe; No, 1 white 4MUXc; futures dull but ntcau * No.'/ white Fubruarv 4lSa4tWo; March 41^11^ 1 April 41fca42c; May 42>?a4^o. 1 ClBCWtf&TJ, O., Feb. 4.?Flout dull. Wht . firmer; No. 2 red t>7%o; receipts C.600 buntie shipments 1.5U) bushels. Cotu in fair demau 3 No. i mixedOato barely steady; No t mixed 3l)fcQ. Rye dull; No. 2,6a>4aC9o Fork qu at 814 75 Lard steady at 7.70s- bulk meats a: ' bacon Urm and unchanged. Whisky actlvu a: higher; sales of 1,561 barrels at 81 09. Butt sugar and checse firm. I, Bu.tmohx, Mi)., Feb 4.?Wheat, western ilea i inu uuu; r?o. a winter rcu spot j-eorui 8Sc bid; March (OUftBOc; May ?4iMK0fc. Ooi wtiiern outer; mixed soot Febrni 5Sj4o: March N>%a68#c; Maytku?akcu. Ottsstea . ana dull; wcatern wiilte 4mHo ; do mixed W*4 _ Provision* quiet and steady. Coffee uoialuai; ? 0 cargoes ordinary to lair ltialG^c. T. Toledo, 0.. ;Feb. 4.?Wheat atcady and highe 1 cash bo^c; May UaXo; J uuu 88>4o; J uly b6Xo. Co dull; caul! Me. Gat* quiet; caxii 83)40- t.lovenw 7 dull and Iirm;ctuh aud February H 02%; Mar t ft C6a4 07*. Live Mtoeh. Omcxoo, Feb. 4.?The Drover's Journal rspor Uattl&~kmx>lpui 8,020 hoad; market Btronger good; others weak; steera $5 00; Blockers ana let. i ra8J0J*J VJ: cows, bulls and mixed Texas cat f 9186A3 00. Hoga-Recoipts 14,000 head; ahlpmei ' ti.ww head: market alow; mixed l> 00*6 40: nea 9o3Ua5 70;llKlit W1XM6 35; skips 13 2Sa( CO. Bheci Keaipts l,t<? head: ahlpmenui 4U0 head: marl Htrong; natives $3 OOaS M: western 94 80a6 : Texan* <300*400; lambs ? 76a6 tt. Kun uaxirrv. Feb. 4 -cattle?Keoelpta 823 hea 11 uhlpmunu 4S6 head; market nothing doing; B through conjtlgnmcnu. Hogs?Keoelpta 1,800 nea shipment'2,6W head: market dull; 1'hlladelphl I *>G>*5 75; mixed <5 60*6 GO; Yorkers Id 85*5 h common to lair |5 iu*5 26; pigs <1 75*o 00. Sheet I Rceelpls HCy head; khlpmenu 800 head; marl \ tirm at unchanged prices. t UmtronuTi, o? Fob 4 ? Hoga ateady: oomm i and light (4 00*6 30; packing and butchers 162 | 6 66; receipt* 3C6 head; khipmont* l.l&Jhead. Petroleum. d New York, Feb. 4.?Petroloam opened atea i at SOKc, but the boar traders sold freely and caui '? ade 'lineoffcc, thoclose Delug weak'at 90c; sa S- MO,ON barrels. if Fmuusau, Pa., Fob. 4.-retroleura dull a hear)-; opened at 90}#; uloeed al b?>^o; txlgb ? 90&c; lowest Mfcc. BaxDPOKO, Pa., Feb. 4.-0pened at WXfli old at 8M6c; hiehost 90%c; lowest Jtfjic; cJcarah< 818, OtO barrels. a Tnosnu.n.Pa., Feb 4.?Opened at hlj ll eatlK^o; ciosod at 8##: lowest 8?Xo. Dry UooUit New York, Feb. 4.?The demand was quiet all department*. but Ibo movement ou orders v 6 very lame, Olouowter Turkey red prints advarn I to Co, Fauclcs 2% per cent and Miner* shirting: j percent. it Advice to Mothers, " Are you disturbed at night and brok ? of yonr loat by a sick child raftering a n crylcR with pain of cutting teeth 7 ' so, scud at once and get a Iftttie of M 'r Wikjlow's Soothing Syrup fob On; '> dbkn TnraUG. Its value is incalcnlab II It will relieve the poor little enfferer t n mediately. Depend open it, mottle * ther^ is no mistake abont it It cdi dysoatery and diarrhasa, regulates t ' stomach and bowels, cures wind col ' softens the gams, reduces inUommati '* and gives iono and euerfrv to the whi system. Maa. Wikslow'sSootbikoSys fob OniUMax Tkktiung is pleasant to t taste, and is the prescription of one of t oldest and beat femalo nunee and phj clans In the United States, and la for si by all dragxiits throughout the wor (j Price 26 oonts a bottle. nwrj? f The street car drivers of Guayaqt lr Ecuador, are women. w p UaoficloM's Arnica Hnlve, ? The best salve in the world for cn urmuru, pwiwj u.wiio, brii iucuuii ??< V 6oree, tetter, chapped hands, chiiblaii 10 corns, and all akin eruptions, and po c" tivoly cures piles, or no pay required. 11 is guaranteed to give perfect aatisfactic * or money refunded. Price 25 cents.j r? bnr. Vnr ?u1a hr T-otmn A On. re sr====== DRUGGIST. er h. n- 111|| 'J I * IJ 'III' 'llH'l & I IJaHl I k I'M '! i im > n ?. w CiiINA< OLAa? AND QUKKNgWAJ JJEMOVAL! m Having removed, I am now iwdy to reeeija id patrooalaU>eNewHtore.ill9IUlnitiMU Tha u ins 'or tbe put liberal patroaace and ollciUii "* oonUiinance ol Mao. I am ReapactTully joon, jatt JOHN FH1KDKL, 1119 ltaln I i Furniture a : to on ? HELLO! ilng de* , wu * ? ^ v v W ^ 1 HOUSttA 35TOE/THI, g EAST, 10; s* s ? ? <nt ? To you, one and all, we c heartily wish each of you ahapj jX TO OUR PATRONS: W very liberal and increasing supf I* the past year, and we rely confi the New Year, as we know tha' % To Thosb Who Are Not 1 2 JX say, give us a trial. ! FREWSB k. No. 1117 M IBl ' W: o* >tH 00 ml jg Call and see tl I 00 " ' o; i iii o _______________-___^____ Ml IXl j* BOOTri AVn gHOKS. ot " " Jm' "<w~''""J""r""""" "r'"J"L i m jjk. ?i t at f u- fjjf'im -l ru f/jN 1^ n- I ;|*7 . I JgSggminL 1 Bnm iL illW^BMtF BmBh T^jyi \ te. g .ySV^nKiBH | W, L.Douglas ;; $3 shoe. QFNTLKltEN. d.:. Toe only fluo nail $3 Seamless Bboe In the world f msdo without tacks or natia. As styllfh and durable an thof>e ooatlng $5 or 86, and having do tacks QtJ or nails to woar tho stocking or hurt the /ect, makon thorn m oomforUblo au.l woll-dtliug hh a w? hand sewed ihoe. Buy tho beat None genuine unless stamped on bottom " W,L. Douglas IS Shoe, dy warranted " ry w. L. DOUGLAS f? SHOE, the original and m? only hau duo wed woltM shoe, which equals custorn-made ahoes costing from W to |9. 1(T W. L. DOUQLA-J ? 50 BHOR U unftxcelled lor ll0 heavy wear. w. L. DOUGLAS f'J SHOE Is worn by all Boys, ,r; and Is the beit school vhoo in tho world. n\ All the abovo goods are wade In Congress, But* ed ton and Lace, and II not sold by your dealer, write ch W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Bold only at Btone'M Oanli 8hoe Store, ta: 1040 KAIH STREET, Sf Wwii ffhocllng, vail SPECIAL !|SHOE_SALE! i over i,ooo nibs, Iel - -Kemnants&JODLois To be Closed Out Regard. % less ol Cost, to Make Room for Spring Goods. ad sL.V. BLOND, |h 11345 Main Street. JtlO , CLOSING OUT SALE *d IX or ALL ,n WINTER GOODS I ^ AT BKDDCXD PRICES, u. for vhenoit TS1BTI DAYS, on account of r?. jjj* morel Jo Ho Rem' Block. -A-- Or. wnsroHEB, 5 JcM 1007 MAW BTRKCTj1? rrn\ bold kesu., pabis, are. on '*$1 BAILER'S :: e^BlSWCn. ho Warranted absolutely pur* ?, " M ' Oil haj Iron removed. It baa (Art* m fl lUVV ttnwi^e ttrength ol Coco?mlzsd M llpjV *hh Starch, Arrowroot orfltjgar, r III B m| and U therefore far more eonomi 1 ?Ifl 9 llll cal? bU <Aa* one <**? a ntfl ' 1 R VI n,P- daUctooa, nourUhlag* Kfll M 1II "trrnifthpulDK, eaally digeawd, and SH /| H 111 admirably adapted for lnvahda aft ?1 well m for pmoiw In health. If, 8#M?iaroememjifb?e, ? W. BAKER & CO., Dorctotfir, M It pi VASTOPPEO FREE in ?T MtrviUut tuttut. III ^klntlMptrtom Retford ,8r III UDr.KLnrB'Ba&BAT nerve Restorer ^ /^^BRAmkKnvi Du>KAtK*.OHj>n?1 ^Pf.ri /#? b'rrxi Aff?tu+t, fUt, ffVtfty. *** H INFALLIBLE Ifukea M dllWldi ??// ?/>? ? /*-** d*y't um. Tr*?dw> in J *?'lrt*l boctf ? frw w r\M*fiT 5 PROP. LARirw Sh^BOTTLED ELECTRICITY! kt \\"l Tn No IBllnar' ]LI?ald op KlFnrJKlCfnl Warrtntafl to core Catarrh. Nen?TT jKrf/lrBl*1*' Headacba. Colda. A?tbma, I XlTTtW |De?fne??. Falling RyMlgbt, Ac. a H^SliUI/ Meorr |Uhr*ntrrd or money ro> ? SiDfVr ylcVl funded. H#nt postpaid for s&.oo. ;jl JtuUMIiyBAiranta Wonto*. Addreaa ? LARK'S ELECTRIC CURE CO., BaKfl 151 Monro* IL, Cklesf*. m. *<*-P*w a*- "C10R D0DGER8 * ? J? AND SMALL HAND BILLS, 00 to th? 1NTKLU0KNCKR JOB ROOMS, Noa, 36 and 27 Fourteenth itreet, whara yon olo m ? It, ooiaaodafd al abort notlo> nd Carpets! HELLO! EEPERS1 SOTTTTT And WEST. >ffer the Season's greeting and >y and prosperous NEW YEAR, e return our best thanks tor the >ort they have afforded us during dently upon its continuance for t our goods were appreciated. ^et Our Patrons, we can only ERTSCHY ttin Street. UP! WAKE UP! when ton are Wide Awake ie Latest Novelties In Jewelry on on at the Jewelry Store of OB W. GRUBB, . Twelfth and Market Streets. PLUMBING, STBAM <fe GAS PITTING GEO. HIBIWCKD & WON, 6ncoes*>rs to Thompaon A Hlbberd, PHACTICAl* Hers, Gas and Steam Fitters, BRASS FOUNDERS. Specialties.?Natural Gas Supplies, Steam Heating and Ventilation. 1314: Market WHEELING, W. YA, Will work promptly done at mnrt re**on&ble I prlcw. mya HARE A SON, PRACTICAL Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, :?o. G3 TWELFTH STREET, All work done promptly at wMonahlo nriw, TO PAUM.KBH, RTC. Grape Vines tor Spring of I818L Ho Varieties ot tbo Best Old and '.New Grape* Grown lu this Count it. 20 ?k)noord, Ivea. Hartford, Catawba or Perkins, for f 1 00. 14 Martha, Champion, Alva, Agawam, Seneca, Salem. Goetho,or Warden's, for ILQO. 10 Pockllngton. Jefferson. Lady, Telegraph, Barry, Wilder, Delaware, Brighton or Ducheas, for ?l 00. & Niagara. Moore's Early or Empire Stato, for f 100. In a collection of other varieties. Vlnea strictly flint-claw, and very low by the 100 or 1000. Alio. Raspborrics. Blackberries, Strawberries, Currant* and noosberrie* lu variety. Persona desiring to plant unall fruit* are requested to ?eud lift oi what they waut, to be prloed, before ordeilag elaewhere. Address, W. M. DUNLAP, J a? 6-paw West Alexander, Pa. QLEVELAND'8 Aliiska Pea I The Earliest Pea Grown. For tale by B. K. GIFFEN dc CO., j?2fi ifigo Main Street. RPAIITICQ Shropihire, Ox. and (kit*. SHKKP. DlAUIICo Jersey Keds and Berkvhlio uous. P. Rocka and B. Leghorn Chickt ns. 1IBONZK Turkey*. Eggs and OAKP In Mason. KNG1NKM, Mills, H, P'ra, <*a. beat and oheapeat; part pay In umber. Satisfaction guaranteed on all. CII (10 HO cent book for 85 cents and names wILUO and address of twenty wido awake farmers. Send stamp for circulars to T. R. CARSKADON, nrfBw Kotxt. W. V* PKNTiBTltY. . a*!?" 0 V p 1e99 w *1 ? V V n WHEELING UAKiCHY. ONE THOUSAND Pounds of -FINE FRUIT CAKENow ltcadj and For Sale by "WheelingBalseryOo. 1330 MARKET STREET. JHfc mr fv PiTnt> Fhnr dnH HOU8EFURNI8IJING HARDWARE, J^URSERY WIRE FENDERS, Parlor Bra* Fender*, * And Common Fender*. At the Hardware and Houiefurnishing store of KE8BTXT A BKO., _fol 1312 Market Street. J^UBIAN ENAMEL. Wo are In rcceipt of another Invoice of Nubian Enamel. It baa given universal satisfaction foi enameling Flro Fronts, Fender*, Ac. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, )iat Main Htnot P1CTPRK8, ART MATKK1AL8. ETC, J^RADQaTING 8UPPLIE8. Tracing Unen, Wbi vtman Papers, India Ink, Pencils, Thumb Taeas, Ac., at NIOOLI/8 AKT STORK. Catalogues free. JaH | KIRK'S 1 W^JI^D \rJshf IS THE CHIEF For the Bath, Tollot and Laundry. Snow Whit? and Absolutely Pure. If your dealer docs not keep White Clonrt Poap, ood 10 cenu for #ao>pl?? cuke to tbo juakert, JAS.S.KIRK S CO, CHICAGO. KPUCATIONAL. MT. De CHANTAL, KEAB WHKLIUO, W. YA. (Bitten of the Visitation,) A'sohool o! more than national reputation, often exceptional advantaged for thorough education of young lad Ion In all department* Library of six thousand volumes. Fine philosophical, chemical and astronomical apparatus. Musical Department specially noted. Corps of planoteacnen trained by a leading professor from Conservatory ol Stuttgart. Vocal culture according to tho method of the old Italian masters. Location unsurpassed for beauty and health. Ten acres ol pleasure grounds. Board excellent. For cataloguea, and rtlerencoa to patron* la all Ihoyrind,*H?mKD]Brora]B8, Washington School of Elocution and okatoby, MM. M. BTEVEifl HABT, ITlridrH, SO* "B" Stieot, H. W., WiBUlioTtw, D. a auui Annul Bmlon btglni WednwUr, September *8. (joune of lnatruction embracca Elocution, Prao* Hptii KngH>h and English Clawlw, Latin, Matbe* mattes. Modern Lauguagea. Vocal and Instrumental Mimic and Phjralcal Culture Tbe Principal la aacated bj an efficient corpc ol toacheni In each department. Graded claam lor bojn and girla dally. Adult claawa and private In*traction given in ^Diplomas awarded. A limited number ot pnplla accommodated In tbe family. For circulars and reierenoee apply to Intbijj8KNCE11 offioo. an81 STAMMERING CURED. System baaed upon nature'i lawi. NO SECRECY ?No TRICES. Ujitem explained to thoee Inter* egted. Testlmonlala from physicians, educators and pa* trona, wbo have received benefit from the method o. HAET prini!lMl Washington Bcbool ol Elocution and Engliah Unguagc,^ ^ Rtreet< N> w? Washington, D. 0. Students boardod In /amlly o! Principal. == RAILROADS. Ohio biver railroad.?tim table taking effect SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 1887, Paasonffor train will run aa tollowa-Central time: ? No. 1. Wo. 6 No. 8. NO. 1. p.m. a. m. a. m. Leave?Wheo 11 ng~...~~?.?. 3:00 11:00 8:45 BS Xopp.?iW ?tg ijm ; m MoundBvllltt-. 8:86 11:85 7:^0 p. m. OlarluKton... 4:15 12:15 B:M !';? "IS S3 M.opp.M,^?..._-. 60, ,g, Willlamiwwn, opp.Mir'u 8:J0 3:20 10:M Parkcraburg.. - ??15 8.1X) 11.10 p^m. Murraymrllio................. 4:00 12:28 Ravenawood ?:4ft 12 LotArt. 6:88 B:i0 1:40 New 7:00 .....?* 5:48 2:06 7:06 6:4* 2:10 Mason City, opp. Pomeroj 7:15........ 6:57 2:18 Clifton, opp, Mlddleport. 7;'<fl 6:02 2:24 Arrive PainV Pleasant 6;O0 6:40 8 00 K. & O. Junction.....? 6:45 8:06 ? Galllpolla 4:45 " CharlCHtoa... ....... ......... o:'i6 a m. " White Sulphur-....... 6:00 NO. C No. 4. No. 2. WO. Jt a.m. a.m a. m p.m. Loaro-K. A O. Junction. 10:45 . - 8:46 Point Pleas&nL- 10:50 6:15 8*80 UlUtOD...~~. 11:80 6:M 4;82 Mason City, opp. Pomeroy 11:? 6 :63 4:87 HarUort.'!.-... 11:47 7:03 4:47 New Haven ll:tl 7:<? 4:W __ p- m. Tffrrtji i.i , ? 12:10 7:? 6:20 Baveniwood ? 12:U 8:10 1:05 Murrtyirvllk'? ............. 1:90 8:88...^ Parkeraburg......? -.. 6:86 2:46 9:45.. . WUliamBtown.opp.Mar'U 7:10 8:80 10:26., . BUMary'a. 7:M <:*l ll;? Friondly, opp. Matam'ras 8:23 4:52 11:86 ?(MMM BUtonrulaL. 8:85 6:C6 11:48 ? New MartlniTllle 8:00 6:80 12:10. . GlarlUKloQ... 9:10 6:66 12:85 ? MouiidWillc.. 10:10 6:86 1:16 ?. Benwood, opp. Bellalre... 10:80 G:56 i:86...MMM Arrlyo?Wheeling. ~... 10:46 7:16 1:60 p. m. Arrlve-Clerobuid 6:16 ..... ?. Pittsburgh? ~. a:? bibb .. a. m. a. m. Harrisbnxg?32:06.. . Philadelphia .. 6:00 6:00. . Now tfor*.. 7:80 - 7:80. . Wont and Northwoat. pm p.m. Newark 11:60 6:20.. Columbus........ ? 7:40 ... a. ro. p. m. GhlOtgO 9:60 6:80 ... Sunday train* on K. it O. ttailway anivo at Charleston at 6:10 p. m- walling lor o.?k. B. R. train No. 1 at Point Plea*ant, Tbla la the abort line, and partlea trarcbaaing tlckctn abould aak (or ticket* Tift, the Ohio Rlrer Railroad. Kor Information regarding rate*, route*, etc., addreca W. J. BO BINBON, Otu'l Pa*. Amnt ParkanburB, W. Va. FBKD. ECBEMKN, Tray. Paw. Agent Wheeling. I>ALTIMOKE & OHIO RAILROAD? )fcparturo of tralna from Wheeling. Schedule in eflect November 20, l?S7-Eaatern time: Ex pre* lor Chicago and the Northwest, 9:50 a. m., 8:40 p. m. 10:00 p. a. daily, and 11:1) p.m. dally, txcept naturtav. KzprtM for Cincinnati and St Loula, 9:50 a.m. daily, 11 :15 p. m. daily exoept Saturday. Eipro* forOolumbtiaand Cincinnati, 2:46 a.m., Huucayonly. Per Colnmbna, 9:50a m. dally, and 11:15 p. m. dally exoept Saturday, and 2:25 p. m. dally exoept Sunday. EzproM for Wublngton, D. O., Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, 6:40a. m and 5:45 p. m. ForPittsburghandWaablngtoo, Pa,5:00 a.m. and 7 p. m. daily: Expreaa, H:lo a m., 1:45 p. m. dally exoept Sunday. Additional way train for Waanlngton. Pa, 6:20 p. m. dally exoept Sunday. Kor Moundaville, 12:00 noon, dally exoept buuday. For Grafton, 8:45p. m., dally ezoept Sunday. For Cumberland, 8:80 a. m., dally exoopt flunday. For Ht Cialravlllo, 8:50 a. m., J p. a. and 5:45 p. m dally exoept Sunday. Bxprt* tralna arrive trum Chloago, 6:40 and 9:M a m. and 6:45 p. m. dally, and 6:00 a m. dally exoept Monday. Expre* tralna arrive from 8t. Loula and Cincinnati, 6:00 a. m. and 6:46 P m. daily. Exproaa tralna nrrlve from Philadelphia, Baltimore aad Washington, D. C., 10:50 a m. and 10:55 p. m. daily. Tialnaairrlvefrom Oolumbua, 6:00 a. m. dally, and 6:46 p. m. dally, and 10:85 a. m. dally exoept Sunday. Traluaarrive from Plttaburgh, 0.40 dally, and 12:45 p. m. and 6:56 p. m. dally exoept Sunday; r. 10 r. m. daily except Saturday, and 2:40 a. m, Sunday only. (mm truhtnvfon. Fa., a-on - *n . dally exoept Hnnday. Tralna arrlvo from Monndavllle, 1;40 p. m., daily exoept flunday. Tralru arrlro from Qrafton, 9:28 a a., dally except -unday. Tralna arrive from Cumberland, 6:50 p. m., dally except hnnday. Tralna arrive from Bt Clalrivllle, 8:40 a. m. and 1:45 and 6:45 p. m.. duly exoept Sunday. Ba?ga?e called for and checked at hotel* and rcaldencel on orden left at ticket offloe, 1260 Market atreet end at depot W. M. tajatAZiSESi,?"PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI 4 8T. LODIH RAILWAY CO.-Panhandle Boule, . Under aohednle in effect MAY 28, 1887, train* leave Wheeling, Central (Standard time1 For sten* bcnrllleand PltUbnrgh. 6:85 a. ra , 12:85 p. a.. 8tf0 p ra. For Steobenville, 8:06 p. m. The ?:tt a. m. and 8:05 p. m. tralna make direct oonnootlon for Colnmbua, Ctndnnatl, Indianapolla and Chi cago. The 12:85 p. m. train makes direct oonnoo ' tlon for Colombo* and Chieago. Tralna arrlre at Wheeling, flilft a. a., 10:15 a m. 2:4ft p. m. and 6:00 p. m rnrtl CSLEV BLAND & PITTSBURGH BAILV ROAD,?Under achednla in effect JAN. 22, 1888, tralna leavo Bridgeport. Central standard time: For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 5:10 a ra.. ForPittaburgh, 10:17 am. JorWeliaIvtlle,4:14?.m.,For UtenbtnyUle, 8:81am. For Martln'a Ferry, 6:45 a m. Tralna arrive at Bridgeport at 7:51 a m.. 10:82 a. xn^Up.m.l638p.,a.,4:Mp.m.,and7;47 p. m.