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MEDICAl.. enjoy? I!ot!i tl:o method and results ?tyhen Pvrup of Figs is Vakcn; it i3 pleasiuit mid rofresiling- lo tlio tasto, and acta gcnily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, clonuses tho sys tem t flectually, -dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia tho ou!y remedjr ot its kind ever pro (iuced, plowing to tho tasto and ae ccptahjo to tho ctomneh, prompt in i'j r.cticn and truly boncfieial in its effirts, prepared only from tho most healthy and ,agrecrtl)lo suhstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular remedy known. ' Syrup of Figs i3 for sale in EOc and Si bottlda by all loading drug j-ists. Any rcliablo.. .druggist who w:iy not havo it on hand will pro. c:r- it promptly foriauy ono who wishes lo try it. !>o cyt accent anv euktitute. CnllFOmA FIG SYRUP CO *?* HuuKooa; eu. ' _ umaus. nr. mi mKi i'OR Sore Throat Lameness Sore Eyei* Piles Female Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation S'Jd crJy Li cur cvn battles. AIJ drnmrbb. .R POND'S EXTRACT CO.. 7f? .?>??? $vCt|N.Y. FOB WE TOILET There h no more useful or elegant ar tlian Ayer's llair Vigor?the most popular ami economical hair-dressing \v. the market. It causes tlic; liair to. prow abundantly and retain the beauty and texture o? youthprevents buld ncis, heals troublesome humors of tho scalp and keeps it clean, cool, and healthy. Both ladles and. gentlemen everywhere prefer Aver's llair Vigor to any other dressing for the b:iir. Mrs. Lydia 0. For Aycr's! Moody , ton, 3Ie.,' have used Hair Vig v. for r.omo time, nml It lias .worked wonder.-; for inc. I was troubled with dandruff and falling hair, so that I was rapidly becoming bald; but siti'co using tin- Vigor, my-head is perfectly clear o? dandruff, tho hair lias ceased coming out, and I now have a good growth, o? tho r>a:no color as when I was a young v.oman. I can heartily recommend tho v. i-f Ayer's llair Vigor to any ono suf l:\w ' from daudruft or loss oi hair." * * Hair Via or Ajer o ssusj- t/itji tiirr.t V- r>r. .T. C. Aycr & Co.,T.o\?on,Masa. L sa by JJrutrsltiU\ und lVrftjuittai. The cast! ng out of the devil ct disease was once a sign of authority. Now we take a little more time about it and cast out devils by thousands?we do it by knowledge. Is not a man who is taken possession of by the g?rm of consumption possessed of a devil? A little book on careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil will tell; you how to exorcise him if it can be done. ? Free. ??? jj^>Y^r^0WNRi Chemists, 13* South 5th Avenue, \ our (inicpjst keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver tu-aii druggist* everywhere do. $1,1 3? ^.MARSTON'SSJSS? 1 Nrrvou* Debility, l.o?t llnnlioort, Inspo? I i?iatT*. Lo,'K ?r WevclopinchU Kldnir nnd 1 lllaiMcr Disorder*. Msht Htrcatm Vitrl* "J I'orclf. aa4 ?lMi>ra<r? hrouftiioti by lmprulfDeo 'u.ii?ct. Without Storaurh M?ll(lnc. Jj MARSTON REMEDY CO., VnrU PUer* XWIV YWRK' NlY ??-JOB-ln?ORK-J.< MU7LY AND l'KOMl'TLY KXKCUTED ?'?T illfc IXTUAlUBiCUB JOB 1(00Md TALK "WITH COLON Mi CAMl'DELL. Tim World** lulr Coinml?loner TulU AuKtriiUuim Why Thoy Should lNUronlao Iho World'* Fiilr?llo ProiiilM* TlmtWo Will Adopt Frro Trndound Lot In Their Product*-* A Uoiuocrat Who l'rouoho# tlio Triia liootrln'o of III* I'urty Abroad. AiMaltte (AuilroHu) AiUtritKrqf Vic. 23.. If Australia is not fully represented at the Chicago Exposition which Is to bo opened on October 12, 181)2 the four hundredth anniversary of the day on which Christopher Columbus dis covered America?it will not ho tho fault of Colonel Campbell, the gonial representative of the executive. During tho few montliH which have elapsed slnco ho landed ho has visited every colony in Australia, as well as Now Zea land,* and ho. will leave by tho Orient steamer Orotnvd next Wednesday with tho consciousness of having olllclontly done the duty ho was commissioned to perform. Colonel Campbell has de layed his departure for*a weolt so that liu may travel with Mr. J. U. Syinon, Q. C., who is about to tako a holiday tour in India. On Tuesday a roprosontatlvo of tho AihertUcrhuil an interview with tho colonel, whoso forbears fought on tho C'oufedorato side and who is in poli tics an enthusiastic Democrat, with a great faith in the pood work likely to bo accomplished by reciprocal customs agreements. Ho is a straightforward, homoly man, as beconio.i the represen tative of a great republic, and puts on no frills either in garb or manner. "Well, I'm off back to Chicago," he said, "having visited all tho colonies of Australia and having dona till I could in every one of thom. , I was very glad to ibid that intelligent interest was every where manifested in the success ol the exhibition, and I believe that there is as mtich sympathy with us here as ill any other country in tho world. Still the people don't appreciate tho magni tude of the exhibition, which will gath er together all that is new in art,science, manufacture, and invention, bringing every tiling up to the very last moment of time. All we want is two years of universal peace and good crops to se cure tho entire success of tho show" ??All tho Australian governments but South Australia aud Victoria havo promised to bo represented at Chicago, and it's a poculiar fact that I have never met any persons in those two colonies, but tho Premier, who object to my re quest. Mr. Munro claims that he liasn t got any money to spare. Sir S. W.Grif lith promises that tho ministers of mines and lands will both prepare tro phies, and New Zealand will send flax, minerals, kauri gum and other pro duets. Sir Walter iUiller, who is a man of large and liberal ideas, will at his own cost exhibit a collection of Ma ori paintings and curios, said to be worth ?20,000. You see tlio American farmers insisted upon New Zealand llax being admitted free of duty, and a largo trado is* dono in that article. Mr. J. II. Angas has promised, if tho quar antine restrictins aro removed, as i be lieve they will be, to send a number oi cattle, and if they aro of tho quality. I saw recently at "Hill .Uiver they will tako tho premium, for they aro tho finest in the world. Queensland .with her 5,000,000 cattle, when tho refriger ating appliances aro perfected, will bo able to kill tho American meat trade with Europe, and she is naturally anx ious to show her resources at Chicago, which during tho exhibition will bo vis ited by influential neoulo from all parts of tho world. I hope Australia as a whole will do its best in this matter to help the party in American politics which believes in a moderato tariff for revenue purposes only. Tasmania has enough tin to supply tho world for a centurv, and there ia no mine in tho United" States which has produced 1,000 tons. Yet there is a duty of 2 2-10 cents per barrel on that article. There aro canneries in America which employ a million men and there is not a miner who when, ho goes to work does not carrv- a tin 'receptacle with a lamp un derneath to keep his iood warm. The tariff which touches the milkpan and tho dinner bucket has got to be re moved. "We tako an immense deal of trouble to cultivate commercial relations with South America which might bo devoted with far greater advantage in opening up trade with Australia and other En glish-speaking peoples. Look at the wool you could send us and the timoer! Sew South Wales is going to lay down a street pavement in connection with tho exhibition to show how valuable tho hardwood is for., that purpose, and she intends to makii a big featuro oi her minerals'. "Mr. Cleveland will be the next Presi dent of the United States} for he is sure to bo nominated by the Democratic convention in June, and that party will win at the polls. At last election he was beaten on the question of free wool, and, therefore, Australia lias a distinct interest in his return. Thrco weeks ago the Monowai left Sydney for San Francisco with 2,000 bales of wool on board, while GOO bales had to be left be hind, and two shiploads wero recently sent from Melbourne. If this export takes placo under tho present heavy tarill what will bo the result when it is removed? There are only 45,000,000 sheep in the United States, -and-e-xe&pt in California, Texas and New Mexico they have to be hand fed from four to six months in the year. Even Massa chusetts, usually a Republican state, has gone for free wool in this election. Whou I roturned from tho Melbourno exhibition I distributed 1,000 samples of excellent wool, including many whole fleeces, throughout America, and New South Wales will sendhundredsof bales of her grandest wool to Chicago." What.I want to see.is all the Austra lasian colonics side by side in one'grand court, and 1 have written asking that 1,000,000 squaro.feet, equal to 33 acres, shall be reserved for Australia,-Polynesia and the Sandwich Islands. Of this area New South Wales applies for 300,000 squaro feet. Tho governors of all the colonies havo told mo that in their opinion thero ought to be full repre sentation at, Chicago bccause, despite ithe high protective duties, they will advertise their capabilities to tho whole world, for all nationsjvill boatthc sliow. Then, again, all tho^newest things in every art and industry will be on view. Tho" clock of time will stol on exhibi tions when the Chicago Fair is over, for no other country is likely to sanc tion tho expenditure oi somajny million pounds on such an undertaking. "I am very sorry to leave tho colonies where I have been thoroughly at home. I told a ineoting at Launceston tho other day that. I felt, in " speaking to them, as if 1 were addressing a Demo cratic convention in my own country. I havo never seen a uioro substantially built city than Melbourno, and I don't believo the world contains a cleaner or more healthy placo 'than Adelaide. If only half of tho people who havo prom ised mo to visit ..Chicago keop their word wo shall havo to put on an extra lino of steamers. I am suro if they go that they will thank me for persuading them. 1 havo done all I could to make Australia known in America, and dur ing the last four months 1 havo sent home 1,500 of your leading nowspapcrs. I posted more than a hundred .t</ vert'iscr* with the account of your last interview with me. I don't" believe there is another peoplo on God Al mighty's earl h who possess so many benefits as Australians do. You havo had no epidemics, no war, and no trou bles witli tho native races. You are thi) best paid, tho bent clothed, tho best fed, and tho healthiest coniniimitv In tho universe." WHOIillSAtii: I'UICES Of All Kind* of Cuiiiuimlltln Handled l? Wlu'olma nirtcenriiiK t*ri!y.'n"?jv ^ | Win'.Kl.lMli Tikiid iyi J.-wiu vr) I Tlic wholesale market* to-duv. on tti? whulo bmlacu 11 brisk llcmcnu are promptly made. imMN, ifwua Ana rrr.u. 11,t, market Li very (lull, with u IlKht demand '"oUS-WUMt.Mxtypnuml te.,t, OSoper bug; ot.Cam ??ba?hoT "tiollod, ^ cue. otii*. <>? "t ????? tru|' I! * I. ^ MtOCKUtltft. jrjsraBwrA'Wsa siiiiifisi beet 10c; tamlly, nicM Tiotk - lb plccusuw, tin l"'ll<-/^,V"-: '*?. culms 4v6o: powdered ! &%'?: standard yellow- a)i?; KalghU yedow Ja-umncorft'e-tancy Ooldcn ;MaJJei | aS S Bui* acr. ?sMc: imperial. .iiaMe: Japaa -*?'?? tw Paraffl-o. I?* Limburgcr, 13c; iucUjry. sc. W) Sgffc&fSS?.*" clover..mall "*&<-!& l. per bbl., Si obicxtm few 515i; dairy, fine, 3-bushel sucks, fcLoJ per a*11-1" Svxd Coro-llc per lb. (Won: Conned(iooii-Ualloa apples.S-M W. ????}? Standard 3 lb. table rc*Li?. 31 ?? to si w. ? ?> peaches. 3 lb.. Ifcl Pl? 1*?? ??? ^ gift: M ?j tomatoes, now, Wo to vix. tor binclc grude. *2 lb., 51W; strnwberrlc*. 21}vl lu. m berries, - lb.. SI 10: nwiiberriM. - ?Ib^i w. ?wm tons, 1 lb.,Kc: li*pn SSSiSsa-B !L.4Sff liSf's'&t?; plua apppto, St 50; ??: 11,10 crimp double do, 5- '-v** ?carbon, 42c; wnlto minors' No.lie. UUTTEK. EdOS AKO POULTP.Y. The prlcc* quoted bore are tliosoi nt which two prices are quoted, tho ur? 1 which shippers country good, flutter?Country choice, .Ma-*, couuuj "S'-Kresh In case. 21aTc per dozen: fresh lu taSr.2ft& per lb.: Old roosters. Cc; chick en*? ^!u,oci dttci" li)e; turkeys, llal'2c; geese ouw~ VEGETABLES ASI> FRJJtrS. J^&SSSt&SS mWss&setm JuV ffl- prices (U me dcSimmut ^me SP&K2 S',? b?en SI M;per barrel: omen* yellow, per bushel SI 00; celery. per uozen, -M Fr"? SS"^feeh?^ ?!?:?? >? 57 K_lLaS? liickM).?'' ? a 4t at shell-bark, si ?'?: waluats, ooe i?r bushel; uilxc nun, lOullo per pouinL M13CEI.LANEOU1 lb..;c; I'.kckberrlcs. per lb.,, uiir.^ lii 22c: medium wnsUol ?fflayte, . uunara uu washed i'?J; coarso washed JJ-jr-i., ciursj uu In the enmb. per lb.. ISaKje. Si-Whlto. mixed cp:tou. per lb.. lal,|c. a" wool, per lb., KMc: mlxe.l. perlb., lat>iu Wheeling Llvo Stock Market. There is no ehango in cnttlo from last week, but the market is very dull for common stock, though choics cattle soil readily ut price quoted. Hog* have not been moving in freely and 1 lie price has advanced u little. Goodhue it Thomas report as follows: Cattle?Extra. l.OCX) to 1,200 lbs. &S>alc: Rood POO to 1.000 lbs. :i.G0a.T>$e; pood. SOD to 030lbs, ;i,^a 3^c: fair. TOO to SOJ Ids. 2.73a3c; common, to) to Too lbs. 2X-aCL*; buli3. 2o2.J<c; cows 1? !!c. Ho'jt?Extra, 4J?a4)?c; good, JJ.OOalc;' com mon. 3J^i:y.ic. Sheep?Extra. l^al^c; good, iat'^c; com mon. 3a3)&; lambs, 4^a3%c. ? fresh Oouh?lu mouorato dcinaud, $20a13; calves, lJ^u&J^c. F1XAXCE AM) TItADE. Tho 1'euturos of tho Money and Stick Markets. - Nkw York, Jan. CO.?Money on call easy at V/2 to - per cent; last loan per cent; closed offer ed at lj<j per cent, Primo mercantile paper 4a5J4 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but firm at Si 8lal SC. Sales of stocks were 425,5.r?2 shares. Tho stock market whs still under the influence of the Chilean matter, but its cffect was on the side of the bulls to duv, and while the transac tions continued to show their professional char acter, there was a wide distribution of tho busi ness done, and the whole list shared in the im provement made. Tho Associated l'ress, pub lished tills morning, indicating a complete back down by the Chilean government from its pre vious position, took the wind out of the sails of the war party, and they were as eager to buy this morning us they wore to sell yesterday. A sharp advance at the opening naturally brought u large amount of stocks on the market, Lacka wanna, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati ?t St. Louis shared prominently in the advance. Heading was active and Omaha was also strong. Louisville & Nashville was conspicuous in the afternoon for its firmness. Tho. market finally [ closed active and firm at or near the best figures. Lackawanna rose 3%, Manhattan 3)6 and itoek Island 1% per cent. : i Jtailroad bonds active. Sales S2;519,000. ' Government and state bonds dull and easier. I 110X1)3 AND STOCK QUOTATIONS?C LOS Up DID. U. S. 4s reg 115V$IN*ew York Central-! 14ft U. S. -is coupon ll;?k Ohio it Mississippi., 22;* tr iii,> 4j0 preferred $.*? Oregon J uiprove' t- 27 Oregon.Nav 87 Oregon Tmns WA | Pacific Mail.:..;..;;.;. 38 Canada Pacific - SOW Pittsburgh '....150 Canada Southern... GOh Pullmau Palace 187 Central l'aclilc~ 33'/, Keadlngu -\1% Chesapeake it Ohio 25^ Rock Island l?i->l do first preferred G2 [St. Paul..; 81% do second pref'd 43* do preferred- 122% Chi. Ilur. it Qulivcyl0:i'4 St. Paul it Omalm... f.Ok Del. it Hudson 12%. 1 do preferred.. ..'...H3I4 Del., I.aek. it WeM-14f>V.Tcun. Coal it Iron- 4iy3 Den. A It. G. prerd 47?I Tesus Pacific 12k Erie 31% Union Pacific.....}... 47% 1 Port Wayne... 1M U. S. Express 48 Illinois Central. .1US}$!\V.,tit. L. ?t P 13 Kansas it Texas 18^ do preferred :?0 Lako Shore 122 Wells Pargo Lx 1(0 Louisville it Nash-70^ Western union...'..., 83 U. S. 4V<s reg loo Pacific os of "J5 10-.) Atchison 42 y, ' Adams Express 148 American Express-llC Memphis it Chas.... 20 1 Michigan Central.,.101 I 31 issouriPacific 62% Nashvlllo it Chatt? SO New JersoyCentml.llO Norfolk it W. pref'd 50 Northern Pacific-.- 2UK Am. Cotton Oil...::. ariV< Colorado Coal- 'Sl-/7 Iron Silver..... ..ISO Quicksilver- 4 do preferred- 20 sutro. 5 Hlchm'd .t W. P. T-'WVC do preferred fait Chicago Gas-........; 77k 3?orthwestern 118H Lead Trust 20^ do preferred- Ill {Sugar TruSt 83 IlrondstulF.s and PrbvUloni. CincAOO. Jan. 2G.?Wheat wcu lower most of I tho day, though a llurrv during the last hour bronghr tho price up to the closing figures yes terday, but renewed weakness followed and'tho m?kit Ess^tssss flrmatlon of the nw? ium vn u w purine tone. In aiWltIon t? u c Th(J tIt> loWBf. cxrujit 1 ?rK wwfj J"" JJJ CK ,.ult0 ,j|?. untlon niu ^aS^h^,tn}?tUcr?ivM tree wll? sSpf^SrSrg S?s??a?-? ous m flail ami lloit iirouucui vrcw If" lu ll\l "nu Flour ulcadr on<l \Yiu:AT-Ca*li 'JlftlL* j, fllnSia; No. 'i ro?l ? Jl1 87>io; May MMmfeAL&. jnmi?y nrj<n.1T-;;a Om-CiuhSo. ,""ullrf 5301 M#r t?" niitet No. 3 BprltiK J Miliary W! i'.YE?No. 2, iDj^c. 1UUI.KY-*No. .I'JllCOC. VMUKBrWife at mam Ui M,,y!0TO "VlimiT"ttiiw?Ct?h r.TOaS 'lWi January 35 Wit I liumu?Kttiicy crcftraory 80a31c; lino WMtQtn I Bsniioo-.ppUiiiiry 2"ift27c. S? ?ata 24,1m). barrels. W Si,. ,?ic. 1 .CIO,000 bushels; exports l.jjW uumwi h , >|Mn, bushels o( luturw ami HW JK; ul,RnK<*l ??,t mnrkot cn?^: k UUMIVI1 ?'? - - Bitot mnrkot ciwler; No- a K.rhfy .lull; S,'' *,?? 'IfifeSgUt ?",*?i^u^!0Fcfc laltiU ?ja tmsholH oi I.K.'tos .mil ul?: rales '216,000 mmiict ?tcu.l 12fi,000 bushels 0' vKruarv S5c; Mmcli I^S|^4SfS btcu.ly 'l"a, Ab,0.-1!;'.'ill nice dull. Tallow .lull '.easier, 5 ol^?cs i ilut. . l?c^";;,nllno Wl.l sternly. u' ,. ,. ).,rhrii "Uk 1'ork ?otlvo Miic l^^'lVi Vj"-ta0 7o-0\tm i.rltno 85 M. ru!s iu". , iSi' Cheese llrui. LXuimo?fMo i Jksse No. 2 white ? o'V?<&??2 000 barrels. Hay I Jtyu nuiet .in.} V,V cflol^ "motliv S13 50al5 ?? i 11'?'.?? arm. EH. ?.? ? I ?> u- Coffeo flrui at i?e. it. iuiiiu nf,?1'lour quiet. l'UU.ADF.U'UU, 1<V., jnn. -?ciijOViUllOt; i '2 mixed January ?y'jj? .fni7l<.c ,o?w quiet; -March ami ;M 'P/,,:, V^V&uary, March rnlfc. So. 2 white ^J^ew m.Vs ?ll Ma jl4?k.M JH nutter JtUet m^l linn: lvt..i?ylva!ila ea'um^rj . ''-iSSrSlsrgusjJ Whliv Hcfe' at ? "5- "uuc'r Snlrons' BUB"r Jull? U" ?tea.ly.a21c. Climo firm. ^ T?t.u?. a. J;;11-, J1- o^^uict": ci.sii 32Yf. I ciL-h and January S?b3^; Fcbruar> .s, ,?. Llvo Stock. . <*n jssu'"--Sa?yss!"i.X: Mockers c-i CJu-NJ- c \"Itl.nonUs i'j.000 head; colpu t"'r'.?;ft.?.UC?^.ll "J1, reSmon'.M Sal,45; l,'?rkt;l^'1\Vo Ky a!..l'butcher vvclsht, mixed .9}w\] ^V".ui: , fl0 sheep, receipts I "cuvo and unchanged. .??..!??<? I ;??siS> S' ?iuw 1,1 ^uW> sTi-l.a&l' recetiu S.OOOb'ead; solpmeuu 2.000 | I head. l*hllti<loli>Uiji Llvo Stock Pricos. Pm!..vDnu'iiiA, Saturday Evening, Jau. 25, 1592. The receipts were: Peeves. Sheep, llogs West. I'll Un. yard 3,218 12, (>00 7,5j0 North Penua. yard 502 l.uoo 500 Glass' yard .. TOO Total for the week 15 "20 13,000 8,700 Previous week -1,207 12,000 9.200 IJeef Cattle?The receipts included 202 head for export alive per the steamer Fonar, or Lon uon; 1CI head lor shipment, dressed, to Liver pool for an American Line steamer, atld an ex porter took 250 head more for the same vessel, leaving 15.10-1 head fur the local market, against a,Oil head last week. The demand was fairly active and prices closed linn. QUOTATIONS. Extra....: 5Mu5%c|Cominoii ?.4 a\y.c Gooil 4^a5c Culls 3V.a;>jic Medium 4^l%c|Fat Cows 2,kalc Among the sales of heei cattle at the West Philadelphia drove yard to-day were the follow ing: Western steers?G2. averngo 1,221 lbs., SI 23 : 22, 1.0SI lbs, 00; 23,1,321 lbs., Si 65; is. 1.3S7 lb*. Sj(X): 28, 1.1 IS lbs.,?5 00: 22, l,2io lbs., ?165; 21, 1,310lbs., SI 75; 36, 1,200 lbs., SIM. Virginia steers?10, average 1.3S0 lbs., SI SO; 23. 1,380 lbs., S I 80; 15, 1.123 lbs., 8-1 80. Pennsylvania oxen?7, average 1,-120 lbs., Si 25; 1,1.110 lbs.. 8100. Pennsylvania bull?G, average 1,471 lbs , S3 25; 4,1.800 lbs, S3 50. Sheep were only in fair dernund. QUOTATIONS Extra. Ir&afic |Common >.1 nl'.^e Good ?.5Vja5^c!Culls -. _.3 al'J^e Medium -l^itfc (Lambs 5 a7^c Ilogs were active and firmer, with prospects of coinC'higher next week.' We quote all western O'4'llO^C. 00n20 00. 00: no extra J'at cows wore lu fair request at 2J^n|e. Tii in cows .were in fair demand Milch cows were dull at 820 OOal.' ones here. Milch calves were active at5a7J</>.. Dressed beeves were active at SaSj^c. HiUtlmorn Cnttlo 31arlcat? Thursday, Jan. 21.1S92. [Cattle aro Eold nt these llgures live weight. Hogs are sold at net weight, that is 20 per eeut (generally) otl' from live weight. Sheup aro sold gross, that is live weight, or nothing oil'.] AT CAIAT.ItTON YAKDS. Tlr.r.r Cattle?The market has been 6low to-day, and prices lower than they were last week; values of tops were oil' J4e, and those of other grades }/m per It) from last week. The quality generally was better-than last Thurs day's oli'erings, there being some very superior tops on the market this week, thouuh they were less'numerous than last week. We quote tho range at 82 25a 175, most sales were at Si 5<Ja I 62% per 100 lbs. Prices of heel cattle this week ranged as fol lows: llest beeves 8-1 62,' miS 75, those generally rated llrst quality 8-1 OOal 3<J4, medium or good fair quality 83 0Ua l 00. and <jrdluary thin steers, oxen and cows,52 25-i2 75 per 100 lbs. Of the cattle received 137 head came from Maryland.-UK) from Virginia, 121 from ICentuckv, ? from West Virginia.1 23 from Ohio, 35S from Illinois, and 2"J head from Pennsylvania. Total receipts forthe week. 1,156head, against l,1011u<>t week, and 1.170 head samo time last year. Of the oli'erings to-day 910 head wero taken by Baltimore butchers, 91 by country dealers, and :*) by eastern buyers. Total sales for the week 1.DS1 head against 1,077 last week, and 955 head same time hist year. Milch Cows?Trade slow and values unchanged Prlco only 25 Cts. Sold by ell dealers. Will reliovo Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns, Culs, Wounds, Scalds, Backache, etc. OUT rtilANQE'3 PLUGS, Tho Or cat Tobacco A n Ur/Ckf thiotcl?Prlco, 70Cts. At all druggists* fromioVt week. Wo anoto at UaS? pet h??il. aW3?8?w?* ^*jgs half thnw rv|?orUMl then. The> QUftHiy? i* i ir. Skc lor better Krndw. with a je* J?m a* jc IJ?r ^l^9r/f 'v^ock untubon,,V l.UWhcud. _ Ilorae mill SIul? M?rU?t, [Principle cnlcs itoblei on nith ?trcot, between MhIu nnd Hycnmoro *trccu.J fivriwATi inn its.?-There linn been n fairly netlvo movement, with Mrl\1 ",?m,,a?toVnVtUv^ Jlttttcs 111 000.1 luqultj', M A " I?""'1 !,"[?UI^ cotisldoratily lu oxcw* oC tho "XV>:i,,.1I lc?t uii now lilYun iipouoioon; oxlondod elatuncauoii "Vt&y ,lrall-lmr,?. "sgiss? mo: modluni do H'wd ?,ra Mil.IW.md driving horsci good ?MN, ox?m Siaul.Wi Bomticrn hirnM, mod&**?. ??? SnalOO: atreotcrs SiAifcS; \'lul{V ?!?%? J Soji rffimsssfls -AxistiSTt-? J Wool. ' ,Z'mlXSma"i: Ohio: )s^?nl? ?niSS[ Iws srur ?&??** fi Michigan, ln.ll.iim and western "jSl, 34J. nn.l & !M3o; mcdtum^cMMo^c. iino wiuhcd delaine X una XX Wwc, mcuiuiu "K.UomMl.1",,,.d "ftS} comblntr ond dohilno Slutto; Caniia,'L* ?5k Sfl3cico.no ? do wtubal combing and UelnlneiSM.u? 25ai"o: Montana MnKc: MsrrltoriM llo-vc. goodnupcrsaom:.. Carpet wools dull. SswYobk, Jon. Sl.-Wool steady: pulled Mo Sic. Pvtrulouiu* N'DV Yoiik, Jau. 20 -Petroleum opened steady, iiociiiu'd ?/o on small sales nnd closed Blind) ? SS??e CJ?:e. Salon 10,WO barrels. ? OII.CITV, r*:, Jon.a-Opentd .ond nlaligj f&txssi ??"I'?uU 120.212 barrels; ruus 123,o&l barrels. llliAtrtunu. Pa.. Jim- ?JG.-Opcncd at CP/.e; closed.it 02Koi blsbe?t8a>ic; lowcsiOIc. clear ances OO.WW barrels. ,,,,?, Pmsnunau. Pa.. Jon. M.-Opcncd nnd highest eii;c; closed nt OJKc: loiveil ft-.V Mutills. Ssw Yomt. J,in. 2tl.?I'lK Iron ta mtoK j demand; American 815 ..'ol/ w. l"PHr, lakeHIO75. Ua.1 cosy; domestic tlU!<- Tlu dull; sirnits 819 Co. .. Dry Clouds. SnvYonK. Jon.M.-tTl;orowo? no clinngo In the dry goods market to*dny. I Cotton. I Cincinnati. 0., Jau. iO.-Cotlon moderately: | r.iiddilin-' T'-jc. ? ! MEDICAL TO ASSIST NATURE i thoTtodyls the great mission of SWIFT'S I SPECIFIC. Microhi cannot exist in tho , blood.hCn(^^^PPorly'ok-. - it. nronmtlvl^Ssilforecs them out, and cures the patient. It has relieved thousands | in a few days who had suffered for years, i Mn. F. Z. Nelson, a prominent and i wealthy citizen of Fremont, Nebraska, . suffeied for years "with' SCROFULA, and , it continued to grow, worse in Bpitc of all j treatment. Finally, Four Bottles of ; ifT^SySiilcured him. He writes: Words RgjjbjaM.r,. inadequate to express my cratitmlo and favorahle.opinion of i' iriF VS _ HI'KCI FI c. Treatise on Blood and SUn Diseases maUed rrcc. SWIFT SPECinC CO.. i-iwer ft. Atlanta. 0^ WOOD'S PHOSPHODIN& THli Glie.1T eSGIiISU llKSlKDY. promptly and. p o r m a ncntly. cures, all forms o. Nervous' Weakness.'" tmls- ? tlons. Spermatorrhea. Im potency, nnd idl cilects oi nbuso or excesses. Been prescribed over '35 years In thousands ol casts; Is the' OSI.Y 11KI.UULK AND lI0N-?a-.-i>*- w """"" ESTMF.mciSKKNOWS. Ask Before nnl After. drupRlsta for Wood's. Piiospnpoiw;,11he offeni tome ivorllilcK medicine la.,P1r',cP,0' Hr^;.. JlVo bisdlshnnchfstoro. Iticloso prlco In letter,ana wo will fend by return raiUL Price, one pncknge.81, ?li, I One will please, six will com P?M> let in plain sealed envelope. 2 stamps. Address THE V/OOD CHEMICAL CO., 131 Woodward nvc., tro11. M?cU. Sold in Wheeling by LOGAN DKLG Ca mwfaeow ? CURES dyspepsia. cures dyspepsia. cures dyspepsia. Having suffered from Dysncp _ . * sin for three yours. I decided lo Prnmn I try 11ui:i>ockBi.ooi> Unrniw. and riuuiuiba j nj.cr using one bottle found my I self so much better thut I wiu en couraged to use another; nfter taking this, I find myself so fully i/ijjuouuu. retored that I do not need any more medicine, feeling truly grateful to I?. K B. Mrs. G. C. Whitk, Tabcrg, Oneida Co., N. V. Jo4-MWPiW ELY'S CREAM BALM! Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Ileals the Sores, Restores the Senses of Taste - and Smell., Try the Cure. E^AY-FEVE^ A particlo is applied into each nostril and ts agreeable. Pricoft) centt at dwegists: by mail, ivulsterod. GO eta. ELY IIROTirKllS, ocU-M'AT.nv ?VG barren Street. Now Yorlc. EDUCATIONAL. MRS. 1 STEVENS HART'S School for Girls, KISS HAE BELLE DART'S School lor Young Children, Will open in September in largo, airy and well lighted rooms in the Cningle 131ock. Market meet. A full corns of eillclent t&tchen. Tho Echool will bo divided into three department!, Primary. Gramyiur aad Academic of throa grades each. Uoya will bo prepared for tho Linsly Freshman ? claw ??? 1 ' - - Tho past year was euccawfril in a high dogreo. inakiug necessary a provision for a.lar^o increase In the number nt pupil* ' . jyii PHOTOGRAPHY. T. H. Higgins, Photographer. sstAemlps.STENC1LS (? RUBBER STAMPS-) 54FAV?.PlTTSBURG,f Railway time card, ""'i.""' 01 '""won "1"1 "fur MAniJ- in'-iit ?ohx,7*ANAT,(>N'ov Rwkiiekw olrSnlL. Pa J*' ,f8l,nd<1>' oxccptcdj J.Monday ^tulSSny nnl JUrvfl3P. 0X00Ptc<i.' feundtj utily; ? ^Saturday'only. EaiternStandardTime. MRPPI JJ!l"{2 nl... . Awom tUMpm I 4c * in L ri j I ??-?Grafton Aoroni I* J 2:50 nm I i>.jorm! v5,0UU.(,"Vll,? Acoom Ill'J: AO nm fO'OOhtnl WOUtlOivllio Acoom 1 l;M tltn *?/.I ? pti WioSgAiSK: ?M.littihnfgh 1'. sr. L. rV7 Pittsburgh ?~..MeubenVllld ami West.... ' i. . W Nyw York... i'i k m,rt Vork.H DEPART. 8: so am Jjjgpm J:S !!?rV,V.??ur*S,,,m N,nr York.. o.wpmL.l liuburgh andN. Y. Ex... ?fnlS.T v*1""?. ClnTnmi Bt. I/rail... ii'mKS c'?- nud8t LouU... )1:tj S *!!%",? Chicago. ? ??"I'm ....I'liteburoi. A Dimnlion.... DEPART. t5M0 am 0:43 nm til:12nin U :00 pm p:44 pm t7:11 pm ...J pm t]2:13 pm 17: .V) am |2:30 nm DE.'ART. fl:C5pm 15:00 jvH:W) f 10:35 :00 pm am ,?B nm pm 0:21 pm _ 1 pm DEPART. *0:45 nm 111:50 nm o nm LEAVE nCI.LAIRR 8:00 nm ?">:45 ptu 12:45 am mi. v lUC 1 Ittaburgh. Clove. ?fc Chlrnso. "t'i'i:.iou .nviHo Aecoin ' 'At 'P*'1 ftn(l Now York,? .....Uuvoland mid Chlongo ..l'lllstrarnh oud Now Vork ?r-mt Liverpool.^ AHnivi" t):J0pra <?:25 pm 3:35 pm 0:30 hd) fl:M am 0:25 pm 3:33 pm 0:30 nm Urlcluvlllo, Medina, Clove >cw Phllo.. Caiml Dover and Massilon SU Clnlrsvillo St. Clnlrsville St. Clnlrsvlllo ??????St. ClnimiUo Hmhlngjjnd Urlelnville, OHIO iUVEH R. R Pas?cngor Passenger ^nwengor 1I.Z.& aRAiLnSXK .....Bella!ro and Zuncsvlll^.... -...Woodsflcld ???Mixed Train... AltKIVt 19:15 pm fi:io pm^ fil:;w om |0:00 am P :52 pm ptn A11NIVE. f2:4i>pm tH: Warn U:."?am 1:11pm 5:AJpm 8:03 pm i2:10pm ARRIVE. "10:50 am t3:35 pm *8:00pm arrive. DEI.LA1RB 3:10 pm 7:.7)am 11:15 pm WHEELING BRIDGE AND TERMINAL R'W'Y rn . , Tiain TAllI.E NO. 2. TO tnko cfTcct 12.01 a. m.. Sunday, Nov. l 189L 1#!s? tiws r.:aN:30, ** 'U:30' ??"3 rc"T Stntlon? 1CaV? LoUEhUn'" Stilts??. tDaliy. except Sunday. ^Dailer. RAILROADS. AVIIEEIjIJ'G&Er.MGJtOVEBAUjKOAD. On fiU'l niter l'ridnj-, January 1, 1S3J; tnUm will nm ns follows, citr tlnio. lJ^vi;Wiit:ajKa.->'iJ;00o. m.. 7 00n m s oi ?. >n., 8:00 ^ m.. 10:00 n. 'm.. llloo >S;00 i m h?" " p',mK 3:00 P- m nVio'a SLm-7:00 * ^ 8:00 ? ?? Leave Elm OitovE.-*<5:00a. m? 7:00 a. m. ? r*oi a. m., 9n. m.. 10:00 a. m.. 11:00 a. in.. 12:0(5 m. J.-OOp. m.. 2:00p. m.. 3:00p. ra., 4:00 p. m.. 5% To-COp m P" m" ?? ^ h*" a:00p*,,L ,J:0yP- nu *D?iiy, excopt Sundny. CroTo * ii. t. WHisfiHinpn, (jQrienil Mnmuror. BALTIMORE fi OHIO. Depjirture and arrival of , trains nt Wheeling. 1-iist lern time. Schedulo iu et* [feet December 13, 1801. MAINLINE EAST. For Baltimore. I'hiladol pbia and New York. 12:25 u. in., 5:15 a. m., 2:10 p. m.. daily. Cumberlnad accommodation, S:10 a. m.. dailr except Sunday. Grafton accommodation. 2:10 p. m., daily. Moundsvillo nccommociatinn. 8:10 u. m. or. cept Sunday, and 2:10 n. m., dnilv. Cameron accommodation, t3:o5;p. in., cxcoot I Sunday. ^ AIMUVE. | Fom New York, l'hllndelpbia and BalUmoro. 8:20 c. m. and 12:'0 p. m. and 11:20 p. m., daily. | Cumberland accommodation. 4*55 p. m.. e^? I cent Sunday. I Grafton accommodation, 12*50 p. m., dailr. | Moundsvillo accommodation, 8:20 n. m., i2:50 I p, m? daily; 4:55 p. in., except Sunday. I Cameron accommodation, 7 a.'ni., except Sun* day. ! ^ TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Chicapo. 7:30 and 10:15 a. m. and 10:30 p. | m.. du ly, and 3:15 p. m.. daily, except Sundar. Cincinnati express, 7:30 and 10:15 a. m. daily | and 10:30 n. m? dally, except Saturday, and 2:35 a. m. Sunday only. ! Columbus accommodotion. 3:13 p. m., dailr. except Sunday. ' I St. Cl.'ilrsvlllo accommodation, 10:15 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., except Sundny. 1 AP.r.IVE. Chicago expres3, 1:15 and 0:10 a. m. andG-OJ I p. m, daily. Cincinnati oxprm 6:05 a. m. and 0:00 p. m., I daily. 1 , Columbus accomodation, 12:03 n. m.. dailr. except Sundny. ' *' St. Clairsvllle accommodation, 12:05 a m. and G:00p. m.. daily, except Sunday. WHEELING & PITTSnURGn DIVISION. I For I'ltUiburph. 0:10 and 7:20 u. m., dally; 1:33 p. m., daily, except Sunday. For I'itUburRh and the East, 0:10 p. hl, dailr. . Mashimflon accommodation, 5:00 p. m., dailr. except Sunday. ' ARniVR. From PlttaburRh. 10:10 ?. m.. dally and 12:53 SaHy except Sunday; G:55 and 10:25 p. m., Washington accommodation, 7:50 a. m., dailr. except Sunday. O HIORIVER RAILROAD. Direct route to Marietta. Parkenbur'. Point r ecant, HunUugton, Afihland. Portsmouth and Cincinnati. AIko to Charleston. CUftou Forea and Staunton. Va, and Lexington and Loul* villo. ky. Timo Tnblo efleetlve DecemberC, lS!)i '"Dnilv. f ""iv ex"vpt Sunday. Leave? Wheeling Arrive? Marietta I'arkersburg Toint Pleasant..... Iluntlugtou a. in. In. m. Ports Tii o u t h. .7.:.'".'", ClndnnutL Charleston 5:15 10:50 0:45 p.m. 12:35 2:10 L 5:48 7:30 p.m. p.m. 3:0 J 7:10 7:00 8:55 ? a. m. <3:^1 0:30' ...... Clifton Forgo;..'. Staunton Lexington [[ Loulsvilio , lg&Sffig- G0aOnU to-**?. *?*? to 0?a?M wJ.aTPMUS5?.v. I'Monso: AgouU Wlicollut Central Standard Time. PennsylYanfaTines. From Bridgeport Station. Trains via tho Clevoland ct Pittsburgh Rati rood leavo Bridgeport for Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cleveland. 4:Wn. m. For Pittsburgh, 10:IJ a. m. For Chicago and Clovcland, 1:00 n. in. For.. Pittoburtfh and Xow York. p. m. For Welti* Yillo.tC-Ma. m. For Ka.st Mvorpool.<1:11 p. m. Tralus arrlvo at Bridgeport at 8:00 ft. w., 10:33 i. m.: moi p. m., 8:16 ix in.. 4:5i p. in., and ti:l4 P' m' KH05IWIKELIXO STATION". Trains via tho Pittsburgh Cincinnati & St Louis Hallway?Pan-Handlo Itoutc?l?avc Whcol ing lor Stcubenvlllo, Pittsburgh and tho Fast G;jja. in.. 12:30 y. in.. 2:'J0p.a in., and 9:0* p. in. For Columbus, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and St LouLs. 7:a0a ni. aud'J:05 p. in. For Columbus and Chicago, 12:J0 n. in. Tralns arrivo at Wheel ing at5:50a. in.. D:;V) a. in.. 2:33 p. in.. 8:i) p. in. and5:25p. m. Trains leavo at OriO ft. m. and arriving at 3: J3 p. in., run solid ottwoea Wheel ing and Pittsburgh. All trolnt dally except Bund ay. uaw A Wise Merchant Is never content to stand j still. Stagnation' is death ?in Trade as in other things. Now Customers should be sought after all the time. There is only one way to get them?use the Advertising columns of Good Newspapers.