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g TJlUHTEE'8 8ALE. I niJaJtiTKE'ti HALE I X UP VALUA8LK KEALK3TATK. I vrrirtucof? deed of tnrnt executed to ruo b J&m iuuc on the ;jib oI ?oprt. u*>. m iloMi.; ? Tru>t ,{ook si. pues: records of Ohio county, tt'eat Virginia, wlll.oa THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27,1890, I tL-ortvJ to Ml fct puMIc auction t4? the hlghes H Kd bt?t bidder. ?t the uortii front door o7 tn (^adllo iw of Ohio County, the folluwinf dc irritwd rrrtl catate to-wh: i>t- *? " n?Iri tract of land containing on kradwd and n vonty four and tlmo-louri! I iiU'ti * U1(,u'or '?*?. flttutUM J u the count' I r! Uilo *"'! fc'tate Virginia, on thi rater* of Hi (If Wheeling '.'reck. and boundet ?ftfiio??. ?' ?" Hegluulug at a angar tree or H ita ban* of a dfltfn anu running thence nortf II treat KJ pole* to a wnito oak adjolaiux land fanatrly owned by George Dement; thenceBoutl c wc.t ICO jHi.es to a h lute oak adjoining laudt faultily owned by John Wayt; theuce south T veil S pole* to a sugar tree uj a orauch; thenot down mjJ branch acooiding to the meander thereof and bindiog tbcroou 243 poles t< I fvgnj tree on tue bank of Mid branch thence according to the meanders and Mndiuf thereon poles to tho be iiaiiiti--. being the Mine tract of land conveyed fiinemM Jaxnv* blue bv Wtn.T. Nickolsand wl/e hf de*l dated March 30, ls75, and reoordtxi jo Un<l hoo* W, page '.*74, of the record* of Ohio | ^-a tract of land situated in Ohio county, ffeft Virginia, adjoining landa of John Manilla and k M. Maxwell, beginning at a stake in said jlariltiK1' Hue. corner to K. M. Maxwell, thence viih Maxwell's Jiuo south W>i" cant 24 poles to a it*fee mtr a rou l; tlii nee north 2o% j west ulhi tola lo a beech tliw.v worth 39? west 20 poles jo*?i*if In tald .Marling'* Hue; theuce with it:! !! ' >n went Poles to UlQ bay Inning oauirilint I a"re and .*.*? wjiutre rod*, and belu* t;* iaac j?roj?e?ty conveytd to said James Klue i;j?ar?o C. uecarao, by died dated June 23. ]?). an J recorded In Peed hoot 77, paxo im of H tai record* of Otilo co-jtitv, >).-a o.rtalii tract of land situated in the u..] oiuiiy of uiifo, and 6:iutiflod and described aif"dows to*lt: H?giuuuig at aatakel6Xcet too lite tuiddle of ti>e ijov road, on Uixou'a risitticna1 north(i*.t to a whito oak tree, cor* s?rto Mid Jauiin liioe; thenee soutbwestto a atako l.i hoi fioni tli?middle of aaid nowroad* tkoa witii raid road aii'l on n uno with the use lo tne beginning, coatalulug one acre. tm'onCM. and tv.ing ibo tamo property oon' wrid to Mid Jaaies Hi no by Margaret t. Whit hlia SUd llUkbaUU wuewj USUBU ?nu?., *000, rerecorded in Deed book *1, page 193 of the words ol oulocotiu'f. 1U, No. iu as the BAino la designated on tae ulst o( tho t'?.vn ot i riadulphla, la theoountrot uhioand Btato of Wwt Virginia, fronting t it-i on the National road and running bacS 1JJ reft 1<> *II being the aawe prepert* tonvtied to tai l James nine by W. f. Ilubuard. my tee. t?y dead dated November 8, Ihtu, and Molded In Deed Hook 63, page 311, of the rocordtofOiilo oounty. m - 40i.-.? certjun ioi ot ground situated in the towu <>( Kim (.trove, conuty ol Ohio and Slate ol Wci VlrKlnu. and descrlooi as follows. to-wlt: Beginning ni h point In the Hue of tbo National Boiil it the ?.truer of Cby school house lot; tseaee north X7i4? nt'"t '??*: thence south ft west 57 feet; tbo'ioe in a direct lino to tne ftUuuti roM.J, forming a right angle with tho Hue ol 111'- MUle; theuce ioiiowliiK mu ttno Oi Mid nvd v. f..ct nnd 7 inches to the placo of becinniuR, being too same property conveyed to Mid James nine by KUza Aun Dennis and hasMud by dee*I liitcd-u.-Dtcuibcr 'JS, lb&l, aud r?s corded hi Deed BooETii, j-a^o 1w, of tho records of Ohio oounty. srti'i tale niil commence at 10 o'clock a. m. I olMtd day, and M i l be made on the following terms auu conditions, to-nl;: One-third the Erchue money cash on the day of sale; one* [r 1 thereol. with lutercht, In one year from I nid dste. mid tho residue thereof, with interest1 la t*o years from ?*Jd date, tee nurchswjr kIv lor bli notes with good K'curity, to bo approved by tee, for said deferred payments, and the le*sl title to . All property to bo retaiuod by me as a further security uutli the purchase mouey In fully p*id. fothewlon of raid proport j will oorIvvu ou tho first day of April. l.vJl. rii? title to tho abuve property Is believed to bf good, butsclllug a* trustee, 1 will convey only mcii title Kt i? vested la mo by will dee4 ol trait. J.M. UUitMEltYlbLE, Trustee. W. II. Bau.es, Auctioneer. fir ATS of \VE?T V1R0INIA. codmtv of Ohio, to wit: I, George Hook, Clerk ot the Conntr Court ol ttld county, do certify that bond and socurlt) Luke, Riven by the above named trustee,a* mol/ed t>y Jaw. tnvea uudcr my hand this '28th day of October, 1*a) KS-VfAT OKOBOE HOOK, Clerk. The above wile has been continued until ElTl'Kl'AVL DfcCKMtfKrt, 20 1?W, at same tine and place. J. B. b JMMERViLLK, uoa-awAK Trustee. The sbove sale luu been continued until Tuesday. Jouuary C, 1M1, at same time ana placo. itlk J. B. tiOMMKHVlLuK, Trustee. The sbove sale has been continued uutllTuesdir. January 27, ls'Jl, at samo time and place. jsSTTlua J. H <?>* kkvii.' W.Trn ?*?. J^UUtfTEE'ti fa'ALL:. By virtue of a deed of trust mado by Caroline HtUe (sluce deceased) William Meise and lien* ry dcUu to me ai trustee, date t Jauuary W, le?5 recorded lu the otllce of the clerk of ho County Co m of Ohio County, West Virginia, lu Oeea ol Trust Hook Ho. '>8, pago 122,1 will sell at the north fnat door ot tho Cou/1 House of said county, on BATCRDAY. tho 31st DAY of JANUARY, 1891. Wooing at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following Ue KTtbcil property. that 1* to say: All tbolnier e?l> of Mid |>urtlc* In and to the uortli half o' lot numbered twelve lu Mpiaruslxln that pa-t ol thtvit) id Wheeling,' lilo County, West vlr flnla, lormerly callia fcubletown, but now called South Wheeling Tlii! iuierest of Mid Caroline Hclic In Mid property was a dower Interest as the widow of Henry Hebe, deccaMd. which Intercut was ex ttonbbcd by her death; and the intuitu to b? will Are (he undivided two thirda belonging to Md W11 llnrn MelMJ and Henry lleiso as two ol tie three children una hoJraat law of laid Hour} Hebe. deceased. Tkkm* or .Hale:?Cne-thfrd and aa much more itbeiiurchafcerel"^ to pay In cosh on the d*y of tale, tho balance in two equal Installments at one and two yeara, notoa bearing in* terest from the oay ol salo to bo given for the deferred payment?, the title to be retained until payment la made In full. W. J. W. CQWDKN, Trustee. WT. H. Hai.ler, Auctioneer. . de29 rpUtilEE'8 SALE. By virtue of a deed of truit made by Mary Emma fctchstrutli and S. Chaa. K?chatruth, her husband, to me ua truaiee, bearing date May lat, A. J), aod recorded in Uieoittco of the Clork ol the County Court of Ohio county, West Vlr* glnta, in Deed of I runt .Hook No. 28, page 200,1 will proceed to sell lit public salo at the front! door ol the Court llouso of aald county on SATURDAY, tho 7th day .ot FEDEUARV, 1631, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m , the following described property, lhat is to *ay: The south thirty-throe (3S) feet of lot numbered eleven (11) lit sonar** numbered six (6) in the City of Wheeling idilo county, West vlrftiultt. la Hint put t <?l the mild City of Wheellug formerly known a* Hllchietown. Belogtbe same property which was conveyed to ".be satd Mary hrnina 1-Mhstrutb by Uiram M. TUicher by ilitd dated Auijuat Mb, 1887, and recorded In the /utiil clerk's cilice. The title to toe above property is believed to be perfect, but selling as trustee I will convey only the title vuatod In me by aaid deed of trust. Teiix* or hali-Ouo third and aa much more a? tho | urcbuser electa t* pay In cash, tho balance In two equal Installments, payable respeclively lu MX aud twelve mouths from tho day of sale, notes beariug intorest from the day of sale to be given for tho deferred payments, ihe title to bt< retained until payment la mado in full. . jai C A. hchaKFKK. Trustee. ^liUsrEE'd SALE. By virtue o( a deed ot Iruit mado by James smith. jr.. to me an trustee, bearing dato ou tho 17th day of November. m tho year 18o8, and recorded In ?h? oillce of tho Clerk ol tho County Court of Marshall county, Weat Virginia, iu D?'d ol Trust Bonk to. 8, pages 293 and 2M, I will proceed to sell at pubiio auction on tho premises to bo sold iu tho city of Ucnuood, in laid county, ou SATURDAY, tlie inn DAY 01 rjSUUUAtt*,iov*, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.. tho folIowi^gdc lcrtbcd r?*l estate, situated in tho Mid city of kennood, that 1* to *ny. *11 that lot No. ffl? (thirty-nine) In tiobad'a Third Amended Addl Uo:i to tho ?aid city of lien wood, being the Mine property limited and conveyed "> the Mid Jamco Smith, jr., by A. J.Clarke, ?pcolalcominlMiouer, by dcea dated tho 17th day of November, 1388. Tr.uva of t<A!.K-One-thlrd, ?-r a* moon more hi tho pnrohasor may elect, cash In baud ou the day of Mle.and tho balance In two equal Installments, payable rcapeotively In six ano tweivo mo sth from tbo ditf of role, with Inter est. tho purchaser to givelit? note* lor tho do ferred luntalimenta, with security Mtlifactory to the undersigned trustee. lain GKO. B. CALDWELL. Truateo. rjRU8rBBja SALE. . By virtue of a deed of trust made by John Manlonaud Mary Man Ion, hla wile, to mo ai trustee, dated Novemoer 21. 1*86, recorded in the otoce of the Clerk of the Countr Court ol Ohlni.ouuty, West Virginia. lu Deed of Trust Rook So. ii. PMC rr,. 1 will sell at tho north front door of tho Court Hotuo of said county on SATURDAY, the 2lst DAY of FEBRUARY, 1891, commencing at 10 o'oiock a. m.. tho followlni dc'crlbed property, that is to My; Lot uum bored live in iquaro numbered forty-two. In thi town of north Wheeling, boiuir part of the CH) of Wheeling. lnt'bioCiiUHtv, West Vlrgiula. Tkumnok Sit.i-Ono thlr?t and as much mow as the purchaser elects to pay in caataon ton day of mIo the balan- o in two equal lu?talimont* ai one and two years, note# boariuc Interest from th- riay of safe, to ho given for the deferred t*y menu tno title to bs retained until pwytaotit h ttade in full. W. J. W. COWDE2Z, Trustre. w U. H Al i gn at-etinner. _ laltt_ raoPodALM. l5lTTSBURGH,WHEEUNU & KEN I TUCKY BA1LKO\D COMPANY. riTTtsuMii, Pa., Jan. 8,1891. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. The undersigned will receive propoali untl the 2tth inat for the sale to them of |J oooof tbi Pint Consolidated 6 per cent Bfortgago Bond of the Pittsburgh, Wheeling A Kentucky Rail ro?d Company, for the purpoeca of the elnkln Put.d, as providod by tho mortgage iccurin aid bonds, dated January 1, I88L TH08. D. ME83LIB, JOHN McLURK, JsJ-s Trustees. MEDIC A Tj. Presents in the mo?t elegant form ! THE LAXATIVE AMO NUTRITIOUS JUIGl -or THl? FIQS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal i virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to permanently cure Habitual Consti. pation, and the many ills depending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS It U the most excellent remedy known to CLEANSE THE SYSTEH EFFECTUALLY When 006 It Bilious or Coattipated ?SO THAT? PURS BLOOD, REFRE8HINQ SLE8F-, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALLY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and ali ate delighted with it. ASK YOUR DflUOawr KB YHUP OF FIO* MANUFACTURED ONLY OY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRDP CO, 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL< UWWML KY HEW YOltX, M. * _ LADIES ENJOY loth the effect and result when Olive iiossom is used- It acts gently, yet nomptly. It is the cjeatest boon to vomankind. Every lady can treat lierelf and not have to undergo the torture >f instruments from physicians. OUvo Slossom positively cures all forms of emale weakness, such as Painful Mentruation, Ulceration, Larceration, Bar cnticss, Leucorrhcea, Pruritus, Cancer, Jvarian and Fibroid Tumors in their early tages and the long list of innumerible and unmentionable sufferings that ifflict the patient The Olive Blossom rcatment is simple and harmless. The irst application often gives permanent x'lief. Try it,' and you will exclaim, is hundreds of others have: "Oh, I eel like a different woman!" One nontli's treatment sent postpaid to any oart of the world on receipt of $1.00; tix months, I5.00. _ Olive Blossom '.3 forsale by all leading druggists. Any Iruggist who may not have it can order :t from the wholesale dealer. Do not icecpt any substitute. Beware of frauducut imitations. The Celebrated France Pastile Olive 37ossom, is prepared only by The "ranee Medical Institute Co., Columbus, ). Incorporated'/Sti6. Capital$300,000.00. Branch IIousks : New York, Chicago, tan Francisco, and London, England. Sold br Lo?n Drag Co., G. R. GoeUo, W. W. fttf V IIKam a fl Mnhtionl. tn oiler. W. o. /rniljrisiit. W. B. WiMuu ?u<t a. W. Hclnricl; J. W. Dtmh, ud BdMoa 4 Co.. Mtrtln'? rerry: Bowlo 4 Co.. Bridm-port; 0. it Wjrlrk. MUlrc; Bt. Clllr Eio,.. Ufawood. CARTER'S Sittle JlVER fBl "CORE flick Headache and reltove all the troubles Inci drat to a bilious state of the system, such a* IXxdoetm, Nausea. Drowrtneiw, Distress after sating, Pain In the Side, 4c. While their most rsmarkablo succesa has been shown In curio* SICK fieadacbe, yet Oavkr'b Little Ltvca ntu are equally valuable In Constipation, curing and preventing this annoyingcomplaint, wium ther also correct all disorders of tlio stomach, timulate the Hvox and regulate the bowa?# Xven If they only cured HEAD Ache liiry would bo almost priceless to tboes who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end bore, and those who once try them will And these little pills valuable in so many way* that ther will not bo willing to do without then But after all slek bead ACHE . *C^RT^^rrrLBtI,rvKn Pills am very small 4nd veiy easy to take , One or two pillsmake % dose. Tbey are strictly vegetable anddo not gripe or purge, but by their pntle actioo dImoso all who use them. In vials at Si cints, Sre for tl. Sokl <ntr}wh?re, or ?rnt bi muL casub usmcm co., vn ink. Swi: Ml Siul Boss, U Pries, DS |B| WHAT m W^AILS KNOWntt^.YOU'l You fool tired?Do you know what II means? You are nervous?Why? Ywv cough in tlio morning?Do you realize t ho cause ? Your ap])ctito is poor?'Wlial makes it so? You seem like a cluing? ! person to your friends?Do you kno* i what is tho matter, or hns the change been so gradual it has escaped youf i notice? You hate Consumption* Wo do not say this to frighten you 1 but it Is truo. These nro tho suro symp toms of this terrible disease. Thero is oni > thing which will chock it and that is : DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY It li recommended l>y the best ptayeldane In Korop 1 and America. B tS rcaU? 50 Mat* Ratll*. ' W. SE. HOOKHR <3c CO. K 40 Weal Broadway, New York g Thli la tbe onlr remedy tb?t will euro Nailer Codiuinptlon. For ula brO. R tioetae. DruiMlnmpany and John fiolenun otw raw T^HE INTELLIGENCER 18 A OLEAJ X UD rennBTAiiL* riPiK. - tlje Intelligencer. Ofllcei No*. lifiiiiiU -J7 Fourteenth8tr?et. TilK rhocm Ladle$' Home Journal. "Kent, little alater." her Vinton said? V?olet purple, aud wlld-roae red? "Rent dear, yet, till tbo Mia cornea out, Till the htdges hud. aud the grata blades sprout. We ore Mfe in the kindly earth, and warmIn the upper world there la alect and storm. Oh wait fur the robin** true, clear noto, For the aound 01 n drifting wing afloat; For the laughter bright of iiri April thotrer To call and wake you, aweei Crocua flower." But bravo heart Crocua aald nev?r a word, Nor panaed to listen lot note of bird. Or laugh of rain-drop. In rouvh green veat And gidden>br>unf t. heraelf ahe drvated lly the light of a glow-worm'* friendly spark, Aud Miftly crept up tbo stairway dark. Out Ibrough too portal of frozeu mold Iuto tbe wide world, bleak and cold. Hut lomehow, a sunbeam found the place Where tho aoow mode room for bcr lifted face. MadbukkS. BHXOOBJ. woman's mm. [CowriaM, 1I9L] 4 V. Dotheboya Hall ? Ancient Bowes and Roondaboot. Special Corrctpondincc of the InUIligencer. Yoiik, England, Jan. 8?Probably the greatest immediate and lasting Rood ever done any nation by a single work ol fiction wits tflVctod by tbe "Nicholas Nickleby" of Oharles Dickens. Daring tbe early part oi the present century the private schools, and particularly tbe boys' schools of England, with a tew notable exceptions like thnt of Rugby, were the most infamous in tbe world. If there can be superiority in infamv VnvVlltirA Btnflfl flmt onil htot Dickens himself said of its private schoolmasters: "Traders in the avarice, indifference or imbecility of parents, and the helplessnees of children; ignorant, sordid, brutal men, to whom few considerate persons would have entrusted the board and lodging of a horse or a dog; they formed the worthy cornerstone of a structuro which, for absurdity und a magnificent liigh-minded laiuet alter neglect, has rarely been exceeded in the world. How Dickens' grand and humane genius camo to espouse the cause of the hosts of helpless and outraged children in England is a pleasing reminiscence of hie magnificent literary career. The English sptuking world was still in rap* tuns over his first success under the nom de plume of "Boz," His publishers, Chapman & Hall, of London, had immediately engaged another work from his pen to appear in parts. Its plan and scope were still subjects for discupsion, aud, under the burdens and impositions of the young author's new relation to men and things, a grievous and desperate anxiety to Dickens himself. Id this condition of unrest and perturbation, there lloated into his mind a misty rehabilitation of his own vague childish fancies regarding Yorkshire schools. Ha tells of these in his own inimitable way in the last preface written by him for "Nicholas Nickleby," Hh eays: "I cannot cull to mind, now, how I came to hear about Yorkshire (schools when I was a not very robust child sitting in by-places near Rochester Castle, with a bead full of Partridge, Strap, Tom Pipe and fiancho Paoza; but I know that my first impressions of thorn were picked up at that time, and that they were somehow or other connected wuh a suppurated ahscess that some boy had come homo with, in consequence of his Yorkshire guide, philosopher and friend having ripped it open with an inky penknife!" Here was opportunity for a great and merciful motive in fiction. With a boon companion, Hablot Browne, Dickens ltfc London a lew weeks before Christmaa of ' COT fnt? ??"A mnila n tliHmnnh mil. if'J/l J.41U inn umuu ? tuviuu^u I'll grimagt of Yorkshire on tbe old postchaise routes, gathering, under all manner of pretenses, ovary possible fact bear- , ing on tbe accursed system; consulting files of old newspapers in York and neighboring cities for records of damage suits brought against proprietors of these r-cbools for cruelty; wheedling his way into this obscure den and forcing his way into that one; and, at last, in the remotest and most dreary portion of northtra Yorkshire, coming upon a nest of tho dreadful. places at and near tbe then thriving village of Bowes. Here Dickens remained for a time. Ho bad letters to a yeoman of the place, soon to shine as one of the immortals of fiction as honest "John Browdie." He represented himself as agent of a poor widow desirous of plac ing her only boy in a quiet country school. In this way he secured admis* , ( ion to a number in tbe vicinity, though shut out of some by the wary masters. The "school" seeming most suitable as a prototype of them all, from the personel of its savage owner aud his family, with wild and desolate physical surroundings in keeping with the hopelessness of the school-life of the place itself, was the Dotheboys Hall, still standing in Bowes, where "Nicholas Nickleby," his protege in misery the wretched "dniiks," and scores of other helpless young lives are depicted as undergoing an almost inconceivable life of servitude, starvation and cruelty. Investigations showed that the horrible picture drawn was not an exagoration, and bure out Dickens' owu statement in tho orikinal preface that "Mr. Squeers and his school are faint aud feeble pictures of au existing reality, purposely subdued and kept down lest they should be deemed impossible." This, Dickens' second, and in some respects his greatest; novel was begun in April, 18US, and finished in October, 1830 Attheappearacce of tbe first part, he ran away from London, aa he always did, to remain in hiding until a distinct measure of public favor or disfavor was shown. In tho caso of "Nicholas Nicklby". his forgivable skulking was of short duration. Ttie first day's sale of the first part exceeded 60,000 copies Not six months had passed before the torture and cruelty to helpless scholars in these remote prison-pens were abated, ?J i?of??o?ko loot fthantnr of "Kinholan Nickieby" bad been rend, public feeling, whicb in many portions of tbe country barely escaped expression in riot, bad annihilated every child-bell of tbe Dothtboya Hall variety in England. Famous and infamous as Dickens made Bowee, few in England bad ever before beard of tbe village. To tbe millions who learned Buses?every object in it, lie surroundings, every object < in it, and every room in Domeboys Hall, by heart?it was a purely fictional town. X asked over 6(0 in: telligent people in England where Bjwee was. and never found an individual who knew until I came to Kirkby Stephen, in tbe moreiand, sixteen miles away. Even in that town nobody seemed to know, until I found a mstic antiquarian who had at one time discovered an old Roman coin at Bowes, and who after a bard struggle, remembered wbereitiay, over beyond wild old Htanemoor mountain. Dead In ila shell I" aa be put it, in ending an adjuration not to cross Stanomoor tbst ' day, unless willing , to risk being blown from tbe . road Into the nick-beds of its passes, , or worae, meeting the bowling, ferocious warlock hags which, d.qring every wild mountain storm, waylay belated travelers at the lonely alte of Rem Oroa. But the pilgrimage waato rescue from oblivion the actual alte of a national infamy, and fix in tbe real geography of litorature tbe location and environs of a a spot, dim, deeting and phautom-like in the minds of millions in tbe old world and the new. No two atout American legs could shrink from this, even though the wind fairly ahrieked in ita mad way from Sol way firth to the German Ocean, 'r pounding the aides of Weatmoreland a moors and fells with mighty balls of fog , which slid and ricoaheted over Lsngdale Fell and Brownber Edge to rebound against tbe ildei of the loftier Stmnemoor height*, and finally be hurled over th mountain upon dreary, dead Bowel", a if to crush every remaining sliver of it meager old abell. If yon came from London to Bovrtt over the same coach-road aa did Niclioln Nlrkleby, when Hearing the end of hli dreary journey, "at abont 6 o'clock tbn night, be and Mr. Squeera and the litth boys and their united luggage were pu down at the Oeorge and New Inn," yot wonld have come by the old coacb roac from London to Edinburgh and Glasgow On leaving the ancient city of York ync wonld have struck into o highway 2,(XX yeara old. Misses of Bouian legioni have swept, tide on tide, back and font over the same atone road Stern Agrh cola, the courtly Tacitus and Emperoi Servius himself, bave ridden towardi the unconquerable North upon it. The latter left 50,0CO of hia army dead among the Scotch mists and mountains, and with hia fice aet towards Rome and home, only reached York to die of hia wounda and chagrin. It ia the great Boman Koad of England. Walling, or Waithling, street, it Is called. Away in the north of Yorkshire, a tew milea above Oatterick Bridge, one stem of this highway goes on through Dnrhamand Northumberland, and thence to Edinburgh. The other swings around to the westwkrd, traversing Westmoreland and Cumber land through Carlisle to t^e great Roman Wall, which once protected Britain from the Caledonian hordes, and thence, in a more modern coach road, winds through the olden lovers' haven, Gretna Green, to Glapgow. On this western stem, between the rivers | Tees and Greta, at the eastern edge o! Stanemoor, nearly surrounded by desol late moors, and in the northwest corner of Yorkshire, lies what is left of B >wes. j Coming on foot to Bowes from Kirkby Stephen, the wild, grand sweep ol country usually visible from the top of I Stanemoor was denied. But it was a treat to stand by Rare Cross, unmolested I by witch or warlock, and recall the meaning of the gray old relic that bad Atood there so sturdily for more tbau 800 years. William the Conqueor, and Malcolm, King of Scotland, met hero with their armies to decide, by battle, the boundaries of their respective king* dome. Instead of fighting they wisely feasted. Wiser still, they decided that the very spot should mark the boundary, fhereupon they caused a cross to be set up. On one side was graven the irunge of William; on the other, that Malcolm. They named it the Roi Croe?, the "Cross of the Kings." Time has corrupted the name to Here Cross. It has eaten away its images, lapped off the arms and gnawed out its head. But it iH Roi, or Rere, Cross still, ind marks the boundary of the shires of York and Westmoreland to-day. It was the one thing to bo clu&g to as the storm swept me over the mountain. The night seemed to fall on Stanemoor as though driven upon the earth out of the storm iteell. Descending the eastern declivity the roar of invisible torrents, the creation of an hour, was terrible. Thanks to the Romans who had built that road it was broad, sure and as eternal as Stanemoor itself. Whipped, pounded and beaten along for what scorned hours, my feet suddenly struck cobblestones. Bowes at last! No human being ever loved so much to be in Bowes before. But where was the place, af>er all? Not a candle or lamp light gleamed from window within it. Here and there along the zigzag street a faint glimmer flushed against some tiny panes. Peering with* in, old and palsied crones, bent and trembling, were hero and thero seen crouching over flickering embers of meager fires. Drenched from rotten thatches, startled by the storm-lashed trees, and now thoroughly frightened with the prospect of no resting-place for the ninht, I leit my way along what seemeu 10 uo mc oiucch ihwuv u. large struct are, and, coming to ita corner, shrank along this, where I halted for a little, well out of the full power of the tempest. Hcarvi\y had sufficient time elapsed to permit my gettingjmy back against the building beioro there waB a startling splattering rush. The calves of my legs escaped the fury of the object making it, but with a return rush the amplo tails o: my storm coat were gathered in a sort of voiceless vise which only death or a master's command can loosen. Few were thesnuflles and snortinga caused by the working of the four-legged mechanism. Ita forces were exclusively devoted to effort. That elTort was certainly one of bringing a prize into port. Yielding without pro* test to the spirit of tho occasion, I moved with its movements, tacked with its tackinga. In a zig z?g attitude of gentlo though unexpreesive inquiry, I was brought, now sidewise, now backwise, along a vast open court, into a stone archway, up stone stairs, down stone staircases, through other stone archways, all of utter darkneep, into a little room not ten feet square, where, beneath rows of copper measures, and behind a black old mahogany bar nearly as high as bis head, a grinning, frowsy, pully-faced publican wao looking benignly down upon a half-dozen gigantic Yorkshire ploughboya. These,already well befuddled with liquor, and pounding the deal table with tneir mugs were roaring out a song about "York, York for rey monlo; 01 all the p ftccs I over <lld fee, Tlila Ik ilio heat for good corapanic, Except tho city ofLuuuuu!" They roared louder still when I otood before them in charge of a magnificent bull-dog. The frowav Boniface quietly reached for a huge club. This he brought down with a crash upon the table enforcing silence in that quarter; and then, thanking hia dog for his oddlv-secured guest with i cruel thump, which released me, ho Jed the way through labyrinths of cobwcbbed arched hallways and huge deserted rooms to a wretched apartment, and, pointing to a bed scarcely better than a pile of rave, took his departure. This was the once famous George, now the Unicorn. Inn. E-gbt coaches bound to London or Glasgow, daily changed horses here in the good old coaching times. Dicxens and Browne had occupied this very room, once a cheerful parlor chambbr. The night, with untold furieB of an awful storm shrieking I . _ -u _.i hUOUl lUU IfreWBUUin U1U |JlUi:e, nun windows rattling like crajy MStinete, doors of hallways and cupboardg opening u il flung into ttie room by unseen hands, and the very floor-boards restlusa and disquiet as though struggling with ugly guuines below, seemed to units all tun huteful and evil spirits of the dead past in protest atdlsturbance by life and health and inquiry. Bat sleep will softly shut all hateful things away from him who will coaie with a storm over Stanemoor's wilds, When I awoke the sun was shining upon dead old Bowes. There Is a silent belltower on the roof of tho Uuicorn. I climbed to this. There lay the sinuous shell of tho snclent village?a winding, cobbled,grass-grown street of half a mile in length, flanked by ruined houses, half of whose thatched roofs had fallen la. From tbeir dank and rot grass, weeds, and even flowers, were luxuriantly springing; as though nature, seeking (q hide the spot, had bidden the winds and birda seed It for fitting disguise. Far to the east the eye catches a glimpse of the classic domain of Rokeuy. To the north, the dells and fella where flows the river Tees. To the south, the glen of Greta, where that river tumbles and sings. That huge, one, stone siraclurv, the first st Bowes from the Qreta bridgeway, weird and ghostly under huge sycamores, waa once another Dotheboya. Richard Oobden once owned It and made ft bis boras. Then the Unicoro, with seres of outbuildings, empty and moss-grown. Opposite, another silent iun, the Kose and Orown. Then, facing westward, a little Norman church. Near it, the ruins of a Norman castle. Behind these ruins the ancient Roman atation of Sayatrae, where are remalnaof hatha and an aqneduet. Then, roofed and unroofed hovel od either aide to the weatward, where you will still sm, just aa Dickens and hli b Nicholu Nicklehy saw, "a long, colli s looking honse, ono story high, with ? 9 lew straggling outbuildings bcLirnl, ami a burn and elibli' adjoining." 9 The structure jcist as it stands to-day, j 9 i>u the abode ol a real Bqueers in tbe i flesh, of a Mrs. ?qin?em, of Finny t Mqueero, and of ? Mutrr Wackfoid ) Squeers. All the difference wu in tbe t name. That was Sbaw. Tbeyposessed i the same Ignorance, avarice, venality, I brutality. The old wretch of a in Hater . was rained by the exposure. Investigai tion and damage suits stripped him of ) all, or rather made him to toe end of his i days an imbecile servitor to the man, i Bousfleld, who married his daughter. Miry Ann Shaw (Fanny Squeers) and ' who, now, over eighty years of ait*, savi ugely prevents your entranco to the i place with club and dog. If you come to Dotbebojs Hall, you will have to contentyoursef with an exterior view of tbe ramshackle old structure, auda peep from over the hedge, behind tbe barn, at the Identical pump, around which the half-frozen boys gathered for their ablutions on winter mornings. Bousiield's wife, the lsst of the ^queers family, died eix years since. The graves ol all may be seen in the little churchyard. Near all dread and noxious things the divine compensation leaves something tender, sweet and good. Close beside tbe execrated graves is a tablet erected to the memory oi the two who died for loyal love. Roger Wrightston and Martha Railton, they were in life. In immor- j talitv they are tbe EJwin and Emma of Mallett'a pathetic ballad; and ruatic { Yorkshire lovers atill find inspiration to i endless fidelity beside these graves in j the little cbnrch yard of dead old Bowes. Eikur L Wakema-v. 1*110 IB U1IIOI/ To thousands of people who have the taint of scrofula in their blood. The agonies caused by the dreadful running j sores and other manifestations of this . disease are beyond description. There i is no other remedy equal to Hood's Sar- ! eapariila for scrotals, salt rheum and ; every form of blood disease. It is rea- : sonably sure to benefit all who give it { a fair trial. Be sure to get Hood's. 2 j ] Startling Facta. The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and 1 the following suggests the beat remedy: Alphonso Hern piling, of Butler, Pa., Hwears that when his son wan gptechlees , from St. Vitus dance Dr. Miles' great ? Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. J ft. Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. D. Tav- c lor, of Logansport, Ind., each gained 20 < pounds from taking it. Airs. If. A. J Gardner, of Vistula, Ind., woa cured of e 40 to 50 convulsions a day, aad much ? headache, backache and nervous urostra- { tion by one bottle, Trial bottles, and ? fine bock of marvelous cares, free at the > Logan Drug Company's, who recom- 1 mends and guarantees this unequaled remedy. * 3 Do l'uu Coughs Doa't delay. Take Kemp's Balsam, a the best cough cure. It will cure your * ! coughs and colds. It will cure sore f throat or a tickling in the throat. It will cure pains in tho chest. It will cure in- J jfiuenzi and bronchitis aud all diseases pertaining to the lungs because it is a pure balssm. Hold it to the light and seo how clear and thick it is. You will ? see the excellent eilect after Inking the first dose. Large bottles 50c and $1, 2 8 Find lay, Onio, May 1, 1890. 1 J. Jf. Look Red C.ottr Co., Detroit: Gbntlbmb.n I have beon using your Fluid Extract of Red Clover/or consti- p pntion, and find it a truly wonderful nud ? icine, in fact does vxore than you claim ? for it. I cheerfully recommend it to any u one suffering from tbat or kindred com- k plaints. Yours respectfully, Jl Fekdkrick Ludbk. / The above is but ono of many such .J, letters we are receiving every day. If 4J you aro ailing try Loose's Extract Red ?i Cl'ver. If it does you half as much good " as Mr. Luden, you will be well repaid, tj If it doeB you no good after faithful trial b return the bottle to druggist you pur- J chased of and he will return your money, n as such is our instructions. Only try it J is all we ask. J For Bale by Logan Drue Co. daw a * a Suduon Dentin. II Heart dieeaee is by far tho roost fre- .[j quent cause of sudden death, which in n three out of four cases is unsuspected. J The symptoms are not generally under- ? BlOOU. j-ueao arts; u uauti ui i^iu^ uu v tho right aide, abort breath, pain or dietress in aido, back or shoalder, irregular <] pulse, asthma, weak and hungry ? apelis, wind in stomach, swelling Jl ol ankles or dropBy, oppression, J dry cough and smotnuring. Dr. Miles 5 illustrated Book on heart disease, free at ss the Logan Drug Company's, who sell and guarantee Dr. Mii?B' unequaled New !! Heart Guro, and bis Restorative Nervine, ; which cures nervousness, headache, n sleeplessness, effects of drinking, etc. It * contains no opiates. 3 r ??? n i When Baby was sick, iro garo her CostwiA ? When aba wag a ClUiil. iho crlwl forCutorla, a Wlien abe became Kim, the clung to Caitoiia, Wbaslie had Cbildrra,?be ears tbsmCaatoria J o a Mllea' Nerve and Liver I'llla. J Act on a now principle regulating the 2 liver, stomach and bowels through the I nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' ? Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad isste, ? torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un- > equalled for men, women, childrin. * Smallest, mildest, surrstl 50 doses, 25 cents. Samples free, at Lniran Drag Co. 3 a TniOlive Branch haaalwaysboenused J as an emblem of peace and good will. J When the dove returned to the ark with a the Olive twig in lis mouth It brought 1 joy and peace to Noah and his family, fho mission of "Ouvk Blossom" is to j carry joy, peace and health to suf- t fering women. Sold by Logan Drug Co., C. R. Goetse, W. W. Irwin, W. E. Williams,0. Schnenf, 0. Menkemeller, W. 0. Armbright, W. J H. Williams and M. W. Heinrici; J. W. . Darrah, Rolston & Co., Martin's Ferry; ; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; 0. M. Wy- ; nek, Bellaire; St Clair Bros., Benwood. c Buokleu'* Arutoa Salvo. The best salve In the world for cuts, < bruises, sons, niters, salt rbenm, fever J sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, ? corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It 2 is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction ' or money refunded. Price 35 cents per ( box. For ssle by Logan Drug Co. Stole Headache. Loose's Bed Clover Pills cure Sick , Headache, Dvspep?la, Indigestion, Con- 1 stipatiao. 25c per box, 5 boxes for$l. For sale hv Logan Drug Company, daw i lilt H -A rosiivntriis. Atcrumnaia. rnvowmi. SALVATION OIL (Met only 38 ctnts. 8t>!4 bil ?U drugglttt.) Relieves quietly Rheumatism, Hew ralgla, Strolling s, Braises, Lumbago, Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Cut*, Burns,Scalds, Sons, Backache, da. pupn/Wiolrsriuia. r?? omt To*?x iS, i bne*tHnii-rrie,iocu. tttinmnitu. FLNANCE AMD T&APK. Ih9 Fmatare* of the Moo*/ aud Block Market*. Kit Yobc, Jan. 23.-Money on call easy, ranging from 2 to 8 per coot. Iwt loan 3 per cent, closed at 8 per cent. Prlmo mercantile paper flaft per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and easier at W Mai b6%. Bales 1C0.M5 shares. The stock market was a little more actlre to* da* In the general list though dull, the Increased animation being accompanied by lower prices, however, throughout almost the entire list. There waa less attention paid to Chicago uu, although It was still one of the leading act ve stocks, and ot<c of the special feiitures of the market. ? Paul, Atchison, Burlington, Rock Island, Union Pacific and some others coffered by bear attacks in the early hours, but more sttei. lion was paid to ChicgoOag and Louis* vllle and Nashville In the afternoon, the rest of list being quite neglected. Rlchmoud ii West Point wss throughout the most active sto.k and the strong point !u the list, the tradltg belug stimulated by a rumor that the Gould intercut had lately strengthened Its position In the company. The mar?et finally ciosed dull and neavy at the lowest prices of the day. The I'otl says: The fact that Richmond Tor mi ml was the only stock that was higher this forenoon than it closed yesterdsy was acceptcd as an Index of a disposition to speculate for hlgncr prices for It whenever there Is any speculative disposition In the matket at all. In fact, : fur its prospects, the Richmond Terminal common stock 1s Mue of the cheapest speculative stocks ou the list. It wa? merely a board traders sll day, and tuch trading as they did was confined toa few utocks. Railroad bonds more active; sales 81,019,000. Government and Bute bonds dull and steady. BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS-CLOSED BID. 0, fl. it itg~~ 120J* Ohio it Mississippi- )(% U.8 4s coupuiia-...120 do preferred 8S IT. B. 4 Wi reg..........103 Oregon Ira prove'L. Mi U. B. 4*8 coupon...103 Oregon Kav.. 77 Pacific uaol 'uL. 109 Oregon Traus 1M? Adam* Expr^hs 140 Pacific Mall? ....... 83)4 American Express-115 Pittsburgh- 180 Uauala Pacific?... 75^ Pullman falace~...188 Canada Southern... 49 Reading... ......... xfii Central Pacific. 30 Rock island- wy? JbeaapeaJce & Ohio 1754 St u A Ban Fran.... do nrst preferred 45 at. Paul 63>i do second ptef'd do preferred 110 Chl.Bur.dsQulncy- 8t. Paul & Omaba... Mi Del & Hudson- 183 do preferred- 80 Del., Lack. <& AesLJ37H Teun.coal?fclron... 81 Denver it R. O- lh*4 Texas Pacific........ 14?; Krle lUJi anion Pacific....? 44% Kort Wayne .....149 U. 8. Expru**......... 68 Illinois Central 97 W., St. L & P Kausas it Texas.?. 12% do prefeired- is,14 l?ko Shore 107 Wells Karvo Ex 14u t/oalsvillo A Nash.. 73 VJ Western Union. 78*4 Memphis AChas.... 40 Am. Cotton Oil...... a- k : Michigan Central... 91 Colorado Coal?.... 'MU Missouri Pacific.... cV/u Iron nilvor?.... 100 Nashville dt ChatL. Vi Quicksilver- 6% New JerseyContral. 112% do preferred- 88 Norfolk dtW.pref'd M ^itro........ 8 Northern Pacific-... 27'4 Richm'd&W. P.T- 17# uu ?' 7K iiunwu Sorthweatern Chicago Uas? do pre/fired.. m Lead ITtuu ? s'ew York CoatitLl'JU^ iujjar ...... ? l)r?aditaff* and Vroriiioaa, Chicago, Jan. 23.?'Tho wheat market badu cry weak opening to-day at about \<fi decline luce tho closo of the scsdoti y?ster..ay. Tho luctuittiMiiH In May during 'he lureuoou ranged roma,ia^c. Tbo public aud soino of tbo private :*bJC3 reported a weaker mtrkut abroad, but itbcra of tlie forclKu dlspstehes lutcrpruted tho i-tgllah market oh tlrm. The weather prevailing lere lu the winter wheat section it not conaldad reassuring for tho nrxt harvest, and la very lmilar to toe weather which produced ib? poor iropof aat season. Tbo atcek In atoro here and u the nortbweat dispel all fear of immediate tarvittion aud eucourutc* the crowd iu the ucaniime toaell with a llg&t heart upou very iJg'-t ra ly. < toru wss weak aud lower. Oata quiet at a narrow ra ige of prices. l'rovialoua a lead y, with little change in prices. Flour unchanged. Wheat?Casn >o.2 apring S8%o; No. 8iprlnK 5a?9Ho; No. 2 red iVj^aUtc: January ?7ka 1&%CI Way 03^a0lH?Ulc; July bvfotofy coRM-Caab No. 2 49c; Jauuary 4*a48j?t48&c; . ebruary4tiWJ'4a49%c: Mar fllafilftaaf&c. I Oats?Caan No. 2, 43HaK%!; Jauuary 43Hc; I une 44fca44?*44&c; May 45)*a45ftal5&c. Kys-oo. 2, Tie. fi.axfltkd-9117. TIMOTHY mucd-II 28. Mess onic-Cash 89 87X; February 89 75ttl0 CO 9 Kr?; March ?9 TCalU 30aiu05; May 8iU *&al0 C2Xa 0 85. i^rd?Cash and February f5 C7X; March 5 00)4; May ?0 C-OaO 12)4-0 07)6. ?ho?t Kins -Cash au<i February 14-73; March 4 tKafi U0a4 90; May i& 00a5 12fca6 17)J. tiltouLnaKs?84 lua4 15; short clear ft WSa5 00. WlliSKY?II 14. Othesa unclianged. New Yobk. Jan. 23.?Flour, receipts 25,409 aricsiccs; export;,0U? barrels; market uteadfi-r; _ ilea 25.000 barrels. W heat, receipts lC.vOO bush- , Is; expo, ta :w.UH) bushela; salts 24:,000 ouaho a f futures and 31,WW bushels of spot; spot mar* | et a sbadu higher: Mo. 3 red 81 0u)f; un> t raded red ft OlJ^al <0)4; options strong * ud higher; No. 2 red Jauuary 81 0*%; ebruary 81 04%; March 81 0%al 05.1 Ol; Lpril 81 Otfi; May 81 ir.'^al u2"h; June 81 0%; July 07e. Com, receipts 3,000 bushels; exi>orts 45,000 bushels: sates 12,0G0 bushels of futures aud 4C.0U0 bushels of |iot;apot uiarket stronger aud ciiilet; i<ugraded lixed G0KaCJ%c; January 61>ic; February 0 /%c: larch 5?%c; Slay Mfcio. u*ta, receipt* W,uuo usneta; ?xports 583 bushel*; aales 17U.1A/0 ushol* ot futures and 145.t00 bushela of ot; market fairly active nnd higher; *-ebruary l^c; May 61%); spot No. 2 wnitu fiSftfr; ilxed western flOntoc: white do ftSafluc; o. 2 Chicago 62951c. Cofleo steady ud CalO points up; Juuuary 17U5o; February J 00c; March lG.^nc; May 15.7ic; July 15 3.-,c; .UKUat 15 10c; bocembfr 13.85c: sj>oi IUo firm tl'Jc Sugar quiet aud steady. Molasses firm. lice llrtu. Taliow quiet Itosln steady. Turen Hue quiet at 4vi4c. JUx? lower: western f i>ic. Hides linn and quiet. 1'ork dull. Cut icats firm. Lard quiet: western steam 50 05; A miliar* 1003;February JoU>; March 8014; May } 32a0 3tioC 32 Butter dull and weak; wo teru HI') UVl. UIWUIM} 19Uf^Vj AlglU heese quiet iiAijiNouz, Md., Jan. 23.?Wheat, western uiland llrwcr; .no. 2 \t1dUt red spot aud Jan*ry W^cmiuO: May Si irifial 00 Com firmer; uxmI spot and January otf>(o; February W^e; [ay 67&a58o. Oauewy: wemern white 60j&Jc. ye su-ady; prime to choice Ac. Hay dull: A rime tJ cUoIcti timothy 8iu 5'iall 10. cutter I nil; creamery fancy /8c: do f.ilr to choice 22a I ic. Kggs wtak at 2oc. Coffee ilria; Rio PhilaDeltiiia, Pa., Jan. 23.?Flour dull 'heat dull and steady; No. 2 rod January 9tfkb; ebruary lW>fca8l oj; March 8101Hal02; April [ wiVI01. Corn llrm; No. 3 mixed Coc; No. 2 ilxed January 60)<afi(J5ic; February 6U!4hWK": ? larch i)9^?C0xc; April COaOo^c imu quiet 1 nd steady; *o. awhltoJanuary 6X*^fi'?l?c; Febaary 61%a53o; Match 62c; April U^c. fork, ew ineta 812 0ual2 60. Hugs dull and weak; onusyivauU firsts 27c. Cincinnati! O., Jan. 23.?Flour dull. Wheat *ady; No. 2 red ytc; icceipu a.tui bushoU; sblolents 3 600 bushels. Corn steady; No.'/mixed %c. uauqnltt; No 2. mixed 4J>?c. Kyedrm ad higher; No. 2,70c. Whu.ky sititdy at 91 14. utior steady. Kggs easier at 22c. Cuee?ctlrm. Toledo, O., Jan. 23.?NVhcat tlrm; cash 07^c; nly VU^c; August WjJ$c. Corn steady and him; unfile; Maynvc. Oaisquiot. Cloverseed.cash ud Fobruaiy 81 fiO; Mnrcu 94 67>^al GO. Live Stock. Chicago, III., Jan. 23.?Cattle-Rccolpts 9,000 ead; sblpmonts 3,000 li?ad; market steady; tecrs 83 75a5 *5; cons 8110a2 85; stoukers ?/ 'am ? 70. Hogs? heocipu 42,Oju beau; sblpmonts ,000 head; market weak and lower; rou?h nud ommon 83 .S5o8 46; fair to good mixed and pack* ? rsfcibu; prime biavy SiWJ.ul Gi; light 8J60a 05. Sheep? Reoeipu 7,000 bend; snipuicnts ,000 head; marketsiow and loner; natives (3 75 j 25; weamrns 81 25afi 10; Texans 83 7ba?40; smbs 85 OOafi 70. Cast Liberty, Pa., Jan. 23 ?Cattlo-Rcoeipts 20 b?ai; ?blpu)unui 220 bead; nothing doing; il through consignments. Hogs-tieceipts icad, shipments h.huo head; market aciivo; hiladelpbloa 5J 75aH 83; mlxod aud heavy York rs 83 00a 175; light Yorkers 83 46a3 03; pigs 82 75 *25. bheep- Ketviitu 1,7.o head; shipments ,tfU) hoad; market alow aud uuchanged. Cincinnati, O., Jan. 23,-Hogs firm; common ind light 83 OUaS 05; packing and butchers 3 80*3 75; receipts 4,'JW head; snipmenu 1,625 lead. Petroleum New Yobk, Jan. VS.?Petroleum opened steady, ind alter a slight advance gave way uuder a few ellln? ordois from tho west aud decliutd itMflltvir.n rMl..rth<>.l>f I.l.?ln? mn.lf Dann. flvanla oil, swot: Opeuug at 77vfcc: highest <%e; liwest77$Gc; clotlug 7:5*0. Kebruart opIju opening at <4 Vic; highest 77% c; lowest 7f?>4c; losing at 7dUc. Lima oil, uo sales. Toul sales 2j,U o barrels Oil City, Pa., Jan. ax-Opened nt 77o: high st 77Hc: lowest 75J4o; closed at 7<fc; ealesiW.ou barrels: clcarauctti 718,0 0 barreis; charters 4063 barrel*; tuuu US,741 borreIt; shipment* 0,355 barrels. dradforo, Pa., Jan. 23.?Opened 77Jic; cloaed &Mc; hlgncst 77)4c; lowest 75%e; clearances 31,0U0 barrels. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 23,-Ught trading; >j>CDod and highest 7?%c; lowest aud closed Metal. Nhw Yobk, Jan. S3.?I'lg Iron quiet. Coprar lull; lake 111 to). Lead unsettled at W 30. Tra lulet aud easier; straits $20 lb. Waul. New York, Jan. 23?Wool quiet and steady; Jomestle floeces V2*37c; puued .tkcuc; Tczju 17a < lie. Cotton. Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 23.?Cotton steady; middllug 9*0. ______ Piles! Piles! Itching i'lles. SrMPTOira? Moisture; intense Itching aud stinging; most at nlgbt; wur?o by scratching. II allowed to continue tumors furm, which otten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. swayne'a Ointment ?tops the itching and bleedlug, heals ulceration aud In most cam* removes the tumors. At druggists, or ov mall, (or bO cents. Dr. Hwayne & Bon, Philadelphia. 'How to Core All Skin Dlaeasaa." Simply an ply "swa ynb's Oikthext." No In tcrnal mediclno n quired. Cuies, tetter, ecsoma. Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, none, Ac., leaving tho skin clear, whlto and healthy. Ita great heeling and curative powers are possessed by no uther remedy. Asa your druggist forBftAYKB'H Ointment rrhuw 1 ForMalar ia, Live r Trouble, or Indigestion,use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Children Crjfof_Pitcher'sCarloria. TAR-OID THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY TOR PILESl HI PILESI SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, WOUNDS, BURNS, SORES, CROUP, BRONCHITIS, &c, PRICE 50 CENTS. Send three two-cent stamps for free sample box and book. 8THR-OID+SOH Pfc ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, BATH, TOILET AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAR-OID CO., CHICAGO, IUU. 7HE STANDARD COCOA OF THE WORLD. WWWW#WW>*W###WWWWW#W#fWI??WWt#W< I HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE. Van Houten's Cocoa "BEST & GOES FARTHEST." Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of ; > the American public to this first and,ever since its invention, i; the best of all cocoas,it will soon be appreciated here as well ' ; as elsewhere all over the world. All that the manufactur- ! ers request is simply olio trial, or, still better, a compara- ! i tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be; then Van ;! Houten's Cocoa itself will convince every one of its great j superiority. It is because of this superiority that the ; English paper Health, says: "Once tried, always used." 19* To avoid tho orll offset* of Tu and Ooffaa, tuo cotuUntly VAN IIOUTEN'S OOOOA, ' whiohlaaSTRKNGTUEN'KIlofthaNERVESMdarafrMhlncandnotirUhingbmrafa. (S3 i[ OIL WKLL BUPft'LltiS. ' Kit firni i Annnv if na T Tuimnn m mi mm uu., iimm 91 and 92 Water St., Pittsburgh, Pa. MANUFACTURE AND SELL EVERY ARTICLE, TOOL OR APPLIANCE NEEDED AT ARTESIAN WELLS, Either for Gae, Oil, Water or Mlnoral Teste.: Ja? BOILERS, CASING, M ENGINES, FITTINGS, ffl DERRICKS, PUMPS, /? TUBING, CORDAGE. IfM JHASS AND IRON GOODS AND SUPPLIES J11 For Steam, Cos, Petroleum or Water. I^"4 CATALOGING E PKIOE LlfiTB ON APPLICATION. IARECKI1AMUFAGTUR1HG CO., (LIMITED.,) ERIE, JPJL.., MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS GOODS, Mieabie and firev Iran Pine Fittings j - -r - yj~ FOR STEAM, GAS, WATER AND OIL. 3IL WELL SUPPLIES OF JEVSEY DISCH1PTIOH. rUBINC, CASING AND ROPES, LINE, DRIVE AND STEAM PIPE ?fbK^NCH OFFICiK : 958 Liibertv Street PITTSBURGH, VA. Otliort rnmh itnrfasl ill lheprtnrlpal rolotiln FcppiylTm]*, Kew York ind Ohio Oil Field,. COCOA. CHOCEKIKS, ETC. BOLD MSDAIi, ?imiS, lC78! NEILL & ELLINGHAM, E1b e11!!' s Wholesale Grocers m^Breekes ?OOOQB Porl'Md 8CamberlandCement, from irlilch tho ?? ? of Llme- Pla8tar Par"?oil lu?l>?>n removed, 1? Miami Powdtr. Dynamite. Fu?e, Absolutely Pure explodebb, blastino cam, eto. and it is Soluble. ^, , . Contractor* Mil builder* will aate money by nln P , nlOQIO getting prlcc* Irom uabefore purchaalng.M we IIU (j;iLillluCtlO are the only bouw In tbo city thai cart lea a .. . " , lull line of abo?egoodi. aro used in > -reparation. It has .1 ,r .it de? NEILL & ELLINGHAM. more than three . mes the strength of f? Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot jyj9 R EILL Yy or Sugar, ami is thcroforo far moro wholesale economical, costing tat than one cent rvnrvD DnDV PnrVPD u cup. It is delicious, nourishing, uKULUK lUKft i Hl/IVCiK strengthening, easily digested, mbcuuboftm and admirably adnptc-l for Invalids CJUiBBBATKD "STRAW BBRRYWHAM8. as well as for persons in health. ' Sold by Crooors ovorywhoro. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchesler, Mass. GRATEFUL?COMPORTING. J) \ ] EPPS'S COCOA. MXyK'imdM BBEAKPA8T. ,u flM&M "Br a thorough knowledge of tho natural lawa irhlcb govern the operating oi dlgo?tloa and * i,nn". nutrition. and by a careful application of tba IIU'* sXv;?^l??Sr Ilue proportion 01 wru-seieciea w>coe, Mr. *pps Vc'.'/'/u - *lias provided our breakfast table* with a dell* lately flavoured bevemao which may save us mauy heavy doctors', bills. It 1s by the Jndlcious * tiseof saeh articles of diet that a constitution ___ nay be gradually built up until strong enough FLOUR-Chrlitlsn Kros.' "Crown" Brand, to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds Minneapolis Patent, Taylor's Patent and "Beet"' af siibtlo maladies are flOMtlug around us ready Kamlly, Williams' choice Ohio Family, and to attack wherever thero Is a weak point. Wo many other choice brandi of family flour In n?y escape many a fatal abaft by keeping our* stock and oontlnuallj receiving. Si}^wafcrn:!?b,?^ ..ROASTEpCOFFEE&-..Auron11." thus- JAMES B PPH & CO.. ^ ^Sole AgenJ tor the Celebrated Duront Homcsopathio Chemists, London, England, jw*ii )1PPl3r o, ^,flp?r2i.TThas end Sporting Powder of every kind constantly ??^ In magaitne. Order* solicited ffom dealer* ??ooffiaf rnj?11 H,tDp' ??tum an<1 w,ller* Railway Time Card. Arrival and departure ol trains on and alter Not 10. 1890. Explanation or BxnaxNci Marki: Daily; Sunday excepted; jMonday excepted; JSaturdajr excepted; leiunday only; HiHiwiw prlT Em?w Ptun^md 'Imr DkfAAT. h..? U. tLiL?MOiliLint, AXaiTsT N:Mam W?*h.C'y,Ball. i'htl.A N.Y ll:40pm 2:*) pio WaalutPj, Halt., Phil a n.y. '12:46 pm 12.0ft ant Wfc/tb.Cr, Bait.. VtillA N.Y. *'M am 18:00 am Cumberland Accom tft:06 pm 2:90 pm ....^.-Grafton Accom.......... *12:46 pm ti:00am ...... Moundnvltle Accom 112:46 pm h'SOprn MonmlTllle Arcom.-.. t6:W?pm mr a it. m.ao.k.n.-c,.<ku.i>?r..wo?t aaaiva. 7:Warn For Columbus and Chicago 12:85am 11 :m am Columbus. (.In. and Chicago 0:10 pm lOHSpm Chicago Limited.... *6:Ml am 110:40 pm Columbus, CIn. A St. Louis. *5:40 am t4 30 pm ^......Columbuii Accom....... 111:00 am t'l :06 am 8t. Oairaville Accom turn am t4:30pm 8t.ClaimvllieAccom tC:10pm | *:W *r?. Colmnbtm & ?i-cinnatl Kx. dkpakt. i? a.u.k.u.-U',i'?v.0.i>ir. Aaaim. 6:44 am .....~~.For Pittsburgh- *11:00 am 7:J0am ? .Pittabuntb ? ?!5:?p? 6:20 pm .^..Plttaburxbaud East....... 18:80pm tl:4Upm ^.....Pltttbumh tJ2:4%?m ............ Pittsburgh. .~... |2:8uam t*:anpm Washington. Pa.. Areom... t7:60am Om'abi t,| C. ib nT. i*. at, xJHSKi. 83s3 xsssira^-fae s3b +4:20pm -Pittsburgh and New York. fll:00aai j9;i0pm ...Pimba/gb and N. Y. JCx... ? !7:20 am Rxpreaa.Cin. and St. Louli tt:Mam 9:40pm Express, Cln. and 8t Loula +9:20 pm 1:83 pm Express, SieubeuTllleACol ja :45 pm 4:20 nm ...StgubenvllloA Dennlwn ilipaut. (' & i'. k. k. abrivx. ib:M am .Pittabg'b, CIoto. A Chicago t9:l8 pm 49:t3am Steubenrille Accom....... U:ltjpm til .11 uu .Pltuburah ud Now York. fli:M ?m ...?C!?vcl?n<l ud CMcwo.~ tJ:C0 ?m B:M um -Hlttbunth New Yolk. t?:?j J5 Sjilpa .Kant Liverpool-.....- |ii:liam Di i>akt. c.. L. ik iv.H. AaaiTB f 12:18 pm Express. Cleveland. R. A W. |3:1){P? 8:12 pm Masiillon Aocom m:?&m t*:U0am?Btflalrav le Accom-.... t?:^am flO:?Jam ^Jt.CU|ffTl loAocom..... fl WF? fi:l9pm t?u Clairavtllo Accom...... f5:30 pm 6:21 pm St. Clalnivlllo Accom. *:2pa l:ixpm -Local Freight and Aocom. f 12:06 pm dm1 A hi. ohio klykr u. k. | ABBITE. *7:iWam ...?.....-...Piuu<eu. or 11:0ft am 11:40 am ...............t-asM^uger......... 3.85 pm , Pawnyer.....^ _^..1. *8:00 put LRtVli B., Z. & 0. BA1LB0AD. AMIIVS BKLLA1RP BCLLAiai 4:i0pm ^BellalrrnndZancfvllllc.^. 10:20 ssa 7:?W am .... ... Mixed Train 8:UH?m 6TEAMKR BKLLA1BE. Leave Wheeling, Dally Trip, City Tlrae-fl:i0, 8:80.10:00 and 11:45 a* m.; 2:00,4:00,6:00 p. m. Leave Wheeling Hundays, City Time?8:00, 10:00 ?nd 12:00a m.: 2:00.4:00.0:00 n. tn. STEAIWEliS. For Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, St Louis, New Orleans, and Intermediate Points, Will leave Wharfboat. foot of Elercnth street, dally, Monday exoeptod.as follows: . tn> * 8teamet "CONGO,?'Ed. 7. Maddy, Maxtor: Juloi Wehrman, Clerk; mTOflfc every bumluy hi 8 a. m. . fmm ^ Steamer "8<OTlA,? John M. Phillips, Matter: It. H. Kerr, Clerk; every Tue#dny at 8 a. m. IrSBrtf Ptcamcr "ANDES," every WedWSHBBD neadny at 8 a. m. > ?. Steamer "HUDSON," J. P. Ellison, Mauler; Dan Tacey, Clerk; every MHHa Thursday at 8 a m. , fT5> *. Steamer"IIA rcHlSLOR," Geo. E. Le^hff O'Neal, Mtttcr; In ?. Huntlngtoa, met fin na clerk: every Kriday at 8 a. in. _ Hteainnr " KEVHTONK hTaTE," IrKfrf^ S. Calhoun, Muter: Chaa. Knox, Clork, every Saturday at 8 a. m. First-class fare, Wheeling to Cincinnati, 90. Round trip, *10 Meala and mato-room In* eluded. Ticket* transferable and good until u?< d For freight or passage apply on board, or telephone No :ua. jaVI CBORK4R1) A HOOTIT. Agent*. RlILHO<U>8. \\7 HEELING & ELM GROVE RAIL TV R AD. On and after Monday, Docctnber 1,1690, trains will run as follows, City Time: Uavb WHnaxno. *4:00 a. in.. 7:00 a. raM 8:00 a.m., 9:00 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., *12:00 m., 1:00 p. tn.,2:00 p. m..8:00 p. m., 4:00p. m., 5:00p. m.,0:00p.m., 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m., 9:00 p. m., *10:45 p. m. Lbavx Buc Gaova. 6:00 a. m.. 7:00 a. m.. 8:00 a. m., 9:00 a. to., *10 03 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 12:00 ra., 1:00 p. m.,2:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m., 4:00 p. m , t?:00 p. m.. 0:00 p. mM 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m.. 9:00 p. m., 10:00 p. m. 'Dally ei cent Buurtay. BONDAY?Church trains leave ElmGrovo at 9:43 a. m. aud Wheeling at 1^:17 p. m. J. O. G1LLKLEN, del . Gont-ral Manager. JJALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD? Departure and arrival ol train* at Wheeling. East* /&?&& era llmo. Hchedule In el* Nov. If., 1890. main line east, kw ornUf s J Far Baltimore, Phlladel* vixJBMvy^Jniphi* And Now York, 12:05 a. wmfflTi rVh km m.,4:66 a m., 2:30 p.m. daily. Cumberland ncwmraoilition^8:00iu m. dally, except Grafton Accommodation, 2:80 p. m.. dally. Woundivilie Accommodation, 8:(Xj? m., and 2:ro p. m., except Bandar. AMMlfM. From New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, 8:45 a. m and 12:48 p. m. and 11:40 p. m., dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 6:06 p. m., except -tanday. Grafton Accommodation, 12:45 p. m., dally. MoundtvlllQ Accommodation, 8-4b a. m., 12.'45 p. m., dally, 6:05 p. m., excupt Sunday. TBAN8-OHIO DIVISION. For Chicago, 7:to and 11:06 a. m. and 10:45 p m. daily. Cincinnati Exprco, 7:60 and 11:0ft a. m. dally aod 10:4^ ' xn.. daily c-xcepi emurday, and 2:K) a. m. Sunday only. Columbus Accommodation, 4:t0 p. m., exoept Bandar. St. Clalrrrllle Accommodation, 11:00 a. m, and 4:80 p. m., except Hnnday. Auun. Chicago Express, 12:65 and 5:40 a. m. and 6:10 p. ?. daily. Cincinnati Express, 6:40 a. in. and 6:10 p. m., dally. Columbus Accommodation, 11:00 a. m., dally f except Sunday. ft. Clairfivillo Accommodation, 11:00a, m.aad 0:10 p. m., dally, exoopt Sunday. WHEELING A PITTSBURGH DIVISION. For Pittsburgh, 6:45 and 7:20 a. m., dally. 1:40 p. m., dally, except Sunday. For Plttstiuryii aiid mo Kast, 6:30 p. m., dally, Washington Aootimznodation, 6:80 p. m., dally, except Sunday. aiuuyb: From PltUbnrgb, 11:00 a. m., dally, and 12:45 p. m., daily, except Sunday, r.:55 and lO:EO p. m., daily,and2:S0a. m.,Sunday onlj. Washington Aooommodatlou,7:60a.m..dally exccpt Sunday. ' Ohio river railroad time table taking offbet JatiuiryIt. 1891. Paa* setigcr trains will run an follows?Central TImo, All trains daily cxcept iboto marked thuaf, whloh do not run on Sunday. OUTH BOOWQ. tNo.V No- 6 No.?1 No 1. Leave? a. to. p. m. ?. m a. m. Wheeling.......................... 8:."? 10:4< 6:60 Ben woo*. ...... n-.a io:M 6:15 Moundsvillc 4:0.'. 11:15 6:32 New Martinsville....? ........ 6:30 Pi2 6 7:87 Wiiilamatown.MMM..M. 7:1; 2:(b 9:83 Psrktjrr.biint...~~....~~. 5:46 7:4f 2:4 10:10 Baveuawood......~....... 7:03 ... 4:05 11:60 Maaon City.....^......-.. 8:0v 5:15 P'l!o8 . Point ' feasant. 8:07........ 6:15 1:47 Gaillpolls ....... 9:lr........ A: 2 2:05 Huntington--.. 10rtf ........ 7:4: 8:45 Arrive? ... Charleston,via.K.AO ....... 8:50 8:50 CharleeV)". v?a.0 AO. 8:?. 11:00 MUMH BOUND. No. 2 N? 4 .NO. b H ? 0 Leave- a m a. m. p. m. a. m. Charloston, via. K. A O. C:t5 11:6r>....... Charleston, via. I'. A O 12:50 10:1* uS ....? Arrive? p. m Huntiugton 2:t0 U:4f> 12:55.. l^avo? a. m. p m Huntington f5:0i: 9:80 t2:80? ^.. Gall/poll# 6;40 Il:?6 4:1*....^.. Point Pleasant* .......... 6:*> 11:28 4:80 Mason City- 7:40 P12?oi 6:15 1/mtA.t.w/uJ Q*i I 1.11. a.art rarker?bnrK 11M0 2:4'- ?:Ot 6:00 Wlllianutown ..... liztfi #:? N??r JkurtiMTllle*. i:io 5:W...?^ 8 23 Uouiidsville 2:f6 8:25 9:80 Renwood > 2: 0 0:46 9:60 Wheeling...-*..*-.. 2:* 7:00 ... 10:06 Tn rough ticket* and burgage check*! to all points. Kor rate* aud Other Information addrom W. J. KOUIN8UN, O. P. A.. Pameribur?. A. J. BANDY, A. a. P. A., 1'ivkerabur* J.Q.TOMLIN8QN. ?An. Aweot. Wheeling,W.V*. ? central Standard Time. ennsylvaniatinesj, From Bridgeport (station 1 Train* Tla tho Cleveland <b t'ltttbnrgn Rait* ' road leave Bridgeport for I'llthburab, ( hi *bo andCU?vtl*nd.4:60a. in. For I'liU'mryh, 10:13 a. m. ForChiwomji Cleveland, 1:0u p. tu. For Htuonrgh and >cw York, 2:41 p. u. For dtoi* benvllie, 8:?a a. ra. Train* arrlvo at Dridgepor: nt 8:04 a. ta., 10:30 a.d.; 12:10p. in ,4:62p.in .and8:16p.m. OnBaturdajr* oulr?Kor twit l.lrer;>jol, 6:31 p. jo.; Irom Xut Liverpool, limit, in. fBOM WHF.KJ.IN0 HTATIOV. Train* via Me Pittsburgh, Cincinnati A Ft. Loul* Railway?Pan Handle Houte-IeaveWhOOl Ins for ttiubonrllle. Pltuiiurgh and tho Kaat, C:'JJ a. m,. 12:35 p. ta., 3:2J p. m , and 8:40 p. m. For Columbua.Cinclnuali. indlauapolliand St. Loul*, 6:20a. tn. and 8:w p. iu. tor Columbu* and Chicago, 12:35 p. in. i rain* arrive at Wheeling at 6;fio a. m., I9:w?. in.,2:46 p in. auu8:?i p, m. Train* leaving nt G:A> a. ai.and arrlvliigat 8:20 p. m., run aolld between w iiw ini.; ?ud Pttttburab. All train* dally -treat Hundar. YOU CAN oq flit* In PrrroiiHMr nt ihr AciToHielm? Hmtikj ?x SS5?IS2S?