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medical. IS* nvtt kktovs Both the method and results *vlien t-vrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant siid refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iiivcr and Bowels, cleansea the system effectually, dispels colds, hrndcclieo and fevers and cures habitual constipation. ' Svrup of Figs ia tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste'and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly bcnoficinl in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healtBy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will proeuro it promptly for any one yrho wishes to try it. l)o sot accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. a AH mttMCO. CAI. __UUUVUt?. ?r. WIMUHt tup r.brimt nisnnvpnv i luu uuuniuui uiuuuimu . fThe Only. Known Romody that thetrdTcaose of Without injuto the perCURESALL DISEASES I Rheumatism Cured. I believe your Mlcroho .Killer a ccrtaln euro for rheumatism. Up to n year ?fo I was down a Kront part of my time with rheumatism. I bopm taking your remedy, and after faking two juk* have never been iron Died with it itlncc but onco. I bought a jus then and after taking a few do?es it entirely disappeared. 1 have offered in several casos to pay lor tho Microbe KlUor provided it failed to cure rheumatism, but havo m-ver had to pay as yet, as it iuetluibly did tho work H Respectfully, Wst. Matthews, Dealer la lumbar and all kinds of building material, Lano, Toxaa. Chilli and Debility Curotl. I tnko pleasuro in testifying to ttto remarkable benefit I have rdeehtlv resolved irom the use of Radam's Microbe Killer. 1 have been much troubled with chills, niffht sweats and debility for months, and after trying a groat ninny remedies to no avail, bought a Jug of Micro bo Killer and was completely cured in ten days. Respectfully, J. J. smith. Fraukfort. Ky. Hemorrhoid* Cured. I wish tho afflicted and suffering to know that I ]>o(itlTcly assert that for twenty-nine years t hare constantly suffered Intense agony with that most terrible dlsoase known as hemorrhoid*, or plies. In their vory worst form. 1 havo tried every available prescription, but no curativo oiuL I have taken one jng (which contalnod ono gallon) of Miorobo Killer, and It has completely cured me. ItnowfoolslUeadroam that I havo ever suffered with that dtseasa W Don't forget that Wm. Radara'a Great Discovery Is tho original and old reliable Microbe Killer (of which other similar so-eallcd remedies sro bnt feeble Imitations) has cured more diseases than all other proprietary modlclnes put togother. Mr. Radam's Microbe Killer Cures all Diseases by Removing the Cause. Fend 2-cent stamp for 48-psge circular and the Microbe War. shows what disease is and what tha remedy must be. and do. to cure it Read it, circulate It and you will bless the discovorcr for avlng your life. Address uimviQ UTPDnnc UIT rnn AavAa a mvnvDb a i liuiin^ IfashTllIe, Tcnn., . orLog&n Prog Co., AgonK. Wheeling, W. Vs. FOR THE TOILET There Is no more useful or elegant articlo than Ayor's Hair Vlgori-the most popular and economical hair-drosainjj iu the market. It causes tlio hair to grow abundantly and retain the beauty I and texture of youth; prevonts bald- ' ness, heals troubleflome humors of tha scalp and keeps it clean, cool, and I healthy. Doth ladies and gontlemon everywhere prefor Ayer's Hair Vigor to ' any othor dressing for the hair. Mrs. ' Lydia O.i iMoody, ' E. Pitts- ?" ? ton, Me., < writes: "I HSK f Ol havoused 1 Ayor's , I flair Vlg- J or for some tlmo, and it hruiiTprked wonders for mo. * I wns trouble^' with { dandruff anil falling hair, ho that I wan rapidly becoming bald; but alnco using the Vigor, ray head Is pcrfcctly clear of dandruff, tho hair has coosed cdmlnj out, and I no\r hare a good growth, of the aamo color as when I was a young woman. I can heartily recommend tho use of Ayer'a Hair Vigor to any ono Buffering from dandruff or loas of hair." A/er's Hair Vigor Pr*p?r*A by Dr. ?T. 0. AynrfcCo., Lnnejli Mom. Bold by DruyjliU aud Perfumer*. L I [ I'"-" BUMBIB. I '^>,IV rvMiiir. won nuch naKerron* 3rnLilf Lfn% of Vlfror, ImpoiMi^, Lark Kwlrtorf. Kidney atntl Tjurlooorlp, etc. rreo ?a?tr?tlT? Trmilsa giving fall particular# for ''1 noiu*treatmentaent 1 1 I MADE STRONG Bggw^wJjjpASXfclK. NfwYOtt. . Outfit Out TCIT piopetly contains a?npply of I Hires' ?? i *hich adds to tho enjoyment of all the other dainties, and makes a picnic a picnic indeed. i A 25 cent package makes 5 gallons of this 1 texy popular beverage. IVin't bt dec?Ircd If ? iltal?r, for tHe uk* ^ Cf Urjtr profit. UlU you umi oth*r kind f ** juit ?s good '*tfi (kite. No lmiuiio? , ?M|WdmU | <auiM HIKM'. ( tMpg'if i THB SUM MRU SEASON. Ton Uateon in Cloak Bevine. Tbo teuton of tho year's at band When the ti! mmer girl no jx-art, Will stroll along tho whitened sand Clad In hor brother'! shirt. With dnlnty straw hat on her bead, And freckles on her face. With sprightly air she'll sally tread To summer* breeay pace. And each young man will not Inquire H*r pedigreo and birth, But bo will wonder, walking by hor. llow much her pa Is worth. BY NAlUKh'S HEART. The Lod|1db for tlio Open Air la Many n U'ell-Housvd Man. Chicago Tribune. To a civilized man there Is only one pleasure which is greater than hi) first night in camp, and that is his first night out olit, when he has a bath and a good bed with frosh sheets. This is enongh to establish the fact that it is only by contrasts that the salient points of things ure developed. If a man hiu a liuod homo and a good bod, and a furnnco to keep the bouse at a proper temperature at all times, he ought to bo happy. Add to that a Rood cook and a happy family, and ha should desiro to stay in that place and enjoy it. Kven if he wants a change and" a rest, ho could And placos equally comfortable and oasy of accoss; but there are men who got up from tlio breakfast table and say to their wives, "Now, I can't stand this sort of tiling any longer," and the good littlo woman knows that the spell is on hfm. He goes off up stairs and gets out a trunk, and then from the depths of a far-off closet ho hauls down some disreputable old clothes and lugs out a gun and a lot of rodB and fly-casoi and ammunition and lays thom tondorly in thn bottom of the trunk, lie gets "a shocking bad hot" and a pipe which madam will not allow in tho settled part of the house, and strange cases made of canvas which carVy the charms and fetiches oi the sportsman. Those ho places in the trunk. Ho then overhauls his "kit." Ho sticks "fly hooks" up In rows in the pillow-sham* if mi)dam is not looking. Ho puts tallow-covered cartridges on tho lace bed-cover and then carefully lays a nunvv pair ui vwry greany nuu dirty cowhide shoes on his wife's moat, choice piece of upholstered furniture. In tho midst of this in walks the lady of tho house, the partnorof his joys and sorrows. In this ease tho joys and sorrows do not mix. .Madam says: "Now, Jack?I think it is awful for you to put thoso nasty old things on my bad?you hare 110 consideration," etc., otc., and poor Jock transfers them to the floor, while of] flounces the lady to tell the maid that she must "go through that room thoroughly, as Mr. E haa boon pac king his. niuity old traps and has nearly ruined everything." Jack is ready and is driven off to the station, where ho bids Madam "goodbye" and is rolled away, happy in tho kuowlodge that in a few days he will be sleoplngon a brush-heap with rude men and surrounded by mosquitoes and smoke, with tough," soapy bread and black coffee for food. Madam explains to a lady friend that "MrT Ii. is such a curious man?he goes off up there and lives like a wild beast ?I do not understand it." To develop your real sportsman, tho environment must bo favorable at a very oarly age. If ho is favorably situated he becomes possessed of an unbounded onthusiasm and more tools than a dentist in hie. A great many people are now growing up in America whoso tendencies are an illegitimate cross botween an English battuoand an American summor hotel?they are a sort of "arrostod development" between true hunters ana lishermon and people who are not financially ablo to buy a country place. All such are spurious and not to be considered porioualy. The genuine Amorican lover of the woods did not gather his theories of how to be happy from "shooting on hit estates," or proceeding against tigers with the entire organized population of an east* ern principality or from diliottante literature ou how to do the thing so that "it will stand wash." He first passed his boyhood in a country wherothesqulrrels wnro pretty thick and the trout would bite and the old man wore never -.ceasing in telling how thoy killed "the biggest buck I ever sat my eyes onto.' lie then tried the Adirondack's until they became Infested with womon and summer hotels. Then he tried Maine, and Maine got fillod np with persons who wore two peaks on their hats and ate their dinner on a table, and the guidos becamo servants instead of woodsinon. Thon lie discovered Canada and the Roclcv Mountains, and away in the heart of their wildornessea you will find his "bark lean-to" where the timber grows the highest over tho little spring, and where the "dude has coasod-from troubling and the cigarotto's at rest" This j|jurujiut?u iiua kui a uiui?i uim i^nno uu x little pond somewhore away oil' HP lomswhore, and ho won't toll yon where it Is because he don't want you to find jut. Vou mil)- not recognize this man of :he wooda in New York or Philadelphia, Decuuso ho has trained himself to be a* much like tits roat of humnnitv as posliblo in order that ho rtiay make a llttlo money, so that lie cau go hunting once sr twice a year and bo his own natural lolf for a space. When the buds open ?nd the grass shoots, and the sunlight thaws out his mind, ho will manifest uneasiness and hocome unsettled. You :iui bos in to detect him then. Ho ivon't caro about the frost and thepench :rop, or tho candidates, or tho anarchists, but will be morbid and go on incoherently about brown-hackols, No. 8 shot, and improved \Vindicator models, jud otbor profitless subjects. Lato In tho soason ho jjots down his louble-barrol and his rifle and begins to oil thorn up. He takus out his peaiupkot and his oil-tannod moccasins and Ills jaegers. lie is constantly writing; lottors.to "Snm Bushcraft, Mounlain Pino, Missoula county, Mont," or to "Pierro Antolno, Tomiatamang. Ontario, Canada," and receiving replies In brown or yollow envelopes, signod with bis (x) mark. Why ho becomes so Interested in theso half savage mon in the vasie place, only ho con understand, l'lie curlons person does not want to go R-ith madam to the White mountains or the Now England const, begs olT and toes up to coiupiro with his iriond, Dr. Swelllsill, who is a hunter and old comrade. Thay go into tho doctor's private room and lock the door. Madam, the Joctor, becomes concerned and goes iver to sco hor friend, tho wife of the irst man, and says: "Your husband ?as been with the doctor a great deal of late, and I am afraid that ho will entice Him away this summer or fall, and I lid so want him to go with me to Mount De?ert." "Well, you know I have no influence rith Mr. B. Ho insists on going oil to ihese strange placet?he always ha* and I sich to think that he probably always will." condole* the little woman. '1 am sure then that I can do nothing irith the doctor?ho too will [to? it ii 10 unfortunatu to have such tastos." From that timo on the doctor's health logins to (ail. A brother phyiician recommends the "woods," and while It s so unfortunato to be compelled to oavo his patienta yet his health demands it, and one fine morning the mitn and Ma friend, tho doctor, are mined from the haunta of men. In a fow days the trim, well groomed pity men are no lonier recoijniisblo. They alt in the forward end of the canoes with a stumpy beard and a bull, dog pipe, dressed . in dirty, greasy clothes, while behind the pans, blankets, packs and gun* aits a strange, darkskinned, boetle-browed, half-brood, with scragiry hair and a bristling beard. Tho canoes cleave the mirrored waters while the vellow reflections mix with the Vandyck shadows of this overhanging forest in th? lake. 'Thoy are liappy.; If they are not here then they are on littlo tcrugy posiea herding other scraggy poniee bearing. packs and all following an uncouth and piratical mau who is just ahead urging his own horse over Jogs and up the stony bed of a dry stream. As though not satisfied with traveling by night and by day for a week away from their cozy homes in Now York they are now making desperate hsato togoupableak mountain range in far ott Idaho aa though in soarch of the Jumping off place of the world. It would be interesting to understand this man so prone to these lspses of savagery. We readily oompnheud one who at times becomes awfnlly drunk for days at a time and eall It a nervous disease, and give it a scientific name which clears it of mystery. We know why, the man leavei kit native city in the holghts of the business and social season and deporte himself to the West Indios?his bronchial tabes are on a striko. We of course see that another takes himself oil to Europe, but he goes to cultivate his mind and to be lazy and dissolute, but here is this man whose business and social life call for his attendance, whose health is offensively rugged, and he doos this strange thing. Mo out! tho wnrif. tmavinahln food, all cookod in a dligusting fashion, healaepi in a sort of kennel liko a doe?lying on brnah with the amoke blowing all through and around him. He freeze* nearly to periahing every morning?he goes to bed wet to the hide and paddloi up stiff currents or tolls under a sixtypound pack all day and hit only reason seems to be a desire to slay. You doubtless all know one of this sort of men?ask him why? In all probability he will fold himself io hit robo of superiority and aimply pity your varnished ignorance and will not deign to reply. He will consider you hopolotB, weak?lacking character and sentiment?but >f you wouldJt'now why ho does it go with him wheitlhe.>pell it on him and find out. If you do not liko it you will at least know why. A Tribute 10 Graatnali. "Spenkin' of anowplows," (aid the oldtimer, as ho dropped into the Ananias corncr, according to the Looomotin Bnginctr, "speakin' of suowplows reminds mo of a cool spell we had whilst I was on the Mexican Central." "What! cold in Mexioo?" asked the gang. "Yes, cold, c-o-l-d. Why, you fellers don't know what cold is. When one of thorn Chinnooka comes up from Yucatan it starts the bark on the trees of Mexico, I tell yoiL "The time I'm tellin' yon about I were dend-hcadin' South on Tim-Fagan's train, when tho Chinnook come up. The cars wore hett by stoves, and tho greaser braksio kept a roarin fire, but tho atovepipo were a half-inch deop in white frost in spito of him. I had a buftalo overcoat and a pint flask of native brandy mado from red peppers, but I nevor corao so near freezing up in | my natural life. "There was a young married couplo sittin' right in front of mo. and 1 noticed the groom a-sbiveren'; finally he ast her to kiss him and she started to do it, when some one opened the door and froze tho kiss right on her lips. Yes, gen 1.1 em en, that poor critter sat 1 there froze a? stiff as an order to cut her pay, with lier dusky face puckered up just like a boy smokin' his first cigarette. That woro the snddost sight I over see," said tho old villain, wiping a tear from his eye. '.'The engine seemed to mttrtrftjTalow i and jerky like, and I thf^sim pmaps i Tim was getting out of wood, ..?o I went ahead. The fireman wn? leamn' agin the boilor-hcaii, frozo atift, and' Tim had polled the engine over to itop and then got chilled through. "I got a drink of pepppn.whtakj-tato him and thon noticed thaf.-'the engino was white with ico. -.v. ." "I couldn't imagine what kept her agoing until I thought a minuta Sho was runnin' by vacuum. The condoniation was bo quick that a vacuum was formed and it was suckln'fhtfjflatona back and forth. "When we got in we couldn't blow the headlight out?the flame waa froien. Tim cut it out with a hatchet and gave it to the master mechanic for a paper y i " "Gontlemen!" laid the paat president. "Gentlemen, this ie our annual election. I do not know the namo of the distinguished artiat who has addressed ua. hut I move that all rules be suspended Mid that ho be ftwnaniraoutly eloclod by acclamation iui president of this clob. Is it a vole? Carried. iStrfMITh TlP1 you please lake the clmlr?and?troat?" Ku**r Him by Slfht. "I'm from Tucson," said the straneor, as ho sauntered up to a dreamy, longhaired man At the end of tlio bar, "and I've been looking at tl'.e sights." "I've been in Tucson myself,".- ropliod the dreumy mnn, as they clinked glassoi, according to the San Francisco Kramimr. "Glad to seo a man from thero." "That 10? Know Mansfield?" "No." "Know Zobroski?" "No." "Don't Know Lem Hopkins?" "Can't say I do: I wasn't there a grant while, and the dreamy man ponlively drained his glass. "But do you know Hector Sorvidac7" "No." "Know lfart Ohualewit?" "N-no." im?n n tr ij r* rt..t i.tii J'UH bt RIIWW UlU UUIl \?UlXUlO( "No, 'Ions he vu tbs Mexican that kopt the saloon." That wa'n't him. You don't >oem very noil acquainted. Did you know Dante, Bill Nye, or Dan Doronda?" "N-no, I don't think to." "Look-a-hero young feller, you don't eem to know any prominent citizen*. I don't believe you re from Tncaon. I'll give you ono rooro show. I never saw a man from Tucson that didn't know ono man, and if you don't know him ?tako keer, my friend, take keer. Do you know Clivn Newcome?" "Y-yea," stammered the stranger from Tucson, aa be slid towards the door; "that is I knew him by light," and be fled through the door, A Victim of lloaM-GUftnlac; Km Ycrl Weetly. Missionary?-was it liquor tnat brought you to thii?" Imprisoned Burglar?"No, ilr, it wag house-cleanln'?spring house-cleanin', dir." Missionary?"Eh I Houno-eleanlnel" Surglnr? Yessir. Th# woman Kail been house-cleaning', an'th'stair-carpet was up, an' th' folks heard ma." If yon feel weak, tired and All ran down, Hood's SarsapariUa is jut what von need to bnlld up strength and purify your blood. 13 MRa JOHN DREWS FAKE WELL. All fbUad?lph!? Varan Oat to Do Bar nnntr?Play and PUjtri. Philadelphia teUgram. It ?u * great night last night it the Academy. The house was densely crowded as at a Fitti performance. The receipt! vera $3,817 75. The recipient of thii honor was succinctly described by Wayqo MacVeagh is hla opening address is a "successful manager, accom{illshed and venatilo actrosa and excelent woman." It was Mrs. John Drew'a farewell to Philadelphia and th? stage. And the orator said: "This hall of audience haa been often filled to listen to great musicians, great singers, groat actresses, great orators, but amid all the diverse and transcendent attractions ever offered here not one has filled it with an assemblage more representative of the best charac ter ol rnuadeiphia, man dim 11 now. The programme iu brilliant and fitting, uncommonly, memorably so, and it waa carried out completely and with the utmoat facility. Mr. and Mra. Kendal in "The Happy Pair" made their lait American appearance. 'Henry Arthur JoUei'a "The Organist" was given by H. 0. De MlUe and other, playera from the New York Lyceum Theatre. W. H. Orano appeared in the second act of the "Spectator." Misa Adelaide ttandall, Mlaa Clara Foole, A. L. Guille and William Wortene song the famous quartet in "Rigoletto. Annie Fixley gave two characteristic songs, and finally and moat appropriately wa< given the second aot of "The Rivals," with a cast to be remembered. Here it la: Bob Aom _JoMj>b Jcfferton sir Luelui u'Trlcgcr Lonii Jam? CapUlB AkulaM ...Hurte* flarrymore David ....Roland R?d Ijriu Languiih..........?.MIi? Viola Alias Mra. Malaprop Mn. John Drew All the players were warmly greeted. When Mrs. Drew appeared she wss saluted with the greate?t fervor. It seemed as though tho applause would never end. Almost aa fond a reception was given to Mr. Joflaraon. The matchleas Mrs. Malaprop was never more graceful, more dollcate, more exquisitely, irresistibly humor OUR. The great ''Bob Acres" was never more airy, more (all ot (be iplrit o( comicality, moro utterly droll and completely delightful. The performance of the act of "The Riv?la" vas the crowning event of a night that should occupy a chapter by itaelf in the history of the American sUge. Afraid of (he Roio. A lady who was going into a picture gallery on the avenuo dropped a single rod roue she held in her hand and it lay on the threshold, when a thin-faced, ragged child stopped to look at it, says the Detroit Fret Prea. "You can have it." said the lady, who waa returning to her carriage. But the child did not socm to connect the richly dressed lady with the beautiful flower. She looked from it to the blue sky long and earnestly. "Well," said tho lady, amused at the scene, "why don't you pick up tho roso7" "I dasan't," answered tho child, humhlv nnt ntlorinp to touch it. "But I told you to tako it, child. It is mine," said the lady. "Oil," responded the child, drawing a long breath. "I thought it was God's ropo and that mebby ho dropped it there." "You poor child," said the lady, kindly, "It is God's rose and yours and mine, too," and she picked it up and handoc it to the little girl. ' But the child put her hand behind hfjr, a^cTfsn off without touching the rod rose. Sho could not comprehend how a rose could drop from heaven like a alar to lie ut her feot, and ahe waa afraid of a bounty that was of so unusual a nature. Twnnty YoniV Exparlence. C. D. Fredricks, the well known photographer, 770 Broadway, Now York, aavs: "i have been using Arxoocx's Porous Plasteiis for 20 years, and find them one of the best of famiry modicines. Briefly summing up my experience, I say that when placed on trie small of tho back Allcock's Pt.astrm fill the body with nervous energy, and thus cure fatiguo, brain exhaustion, debility and kidney difficulties. For women and children I have found thorn invaluable. They never irritate the skin or cause tho (lightest pain, but euro sore throat, rt#\Ma naino in iiHo hanlr ni> WUJMI,' WiMB| "?I ? V~ ? cheat, indigestion and bowol complaints." _ JnflT na auro u hot weather cornea, tliero will bo more or lesa bowel complaint In tbia vicinity. Every peraon, and eipecially families, ought to have tome reliablo medicine at hand lor inatant use, in caae it la needed. A. 25 or 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain'a Oollo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reraody ia juat What you ought fo have and all that yon would need, even for the moat severe and dangerous cases. It is the beat, the most reliable and moat auccossful treatment known and la pleasant to take. For sale by druggista. D?W LADIES Kecdlng a Male, or children who wait bandBnowi aKSS* A ahnd 26 inches long, 3} inchos thick and weighing 9 pcunda 3} ounces, waa caught in the Ifudaon river recently at Eeopus, N. Y. It is eonaldered to bo the largest shad over taken from the river. Specimen Orioi. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affectod to an alarming degree, appetito fell away, and he wan terribly reduced in flesn and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitten cured bim. Edward Shepherd, Harrlsbure, HI., had a running sore on his leg of eight veara' standing. Used three bottle* of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Halve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had five large Fevor sores on his leg, doctors said he was Incurable. One bottle Elcctric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Logan Drug Co. 8 When Baby vu tick, we rarober Cutorlft. VIimi ?k*?ai a HVIM ill* nM tr\r When ihatecame Kin, aha clunf to Caatorie. Wbuilio had ChlUraa,aba fare Item Caatorie Bnckln't Aruloi Sal**. The boat Ealro In the world lor Cuts, Bruiaea, Boras, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Bkln Ernptiorie, and positively core* Piles, or no pay required. It la fuarantaed to (We perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 oeati box. For tale by Logan Drag Oo, FINANCE AND TRADE. The fMtnrM of tkm Money Md Stick Market*. The rtock market ro ?101 In a few leadlna ?U?ree, eren Mil *??? the seneral llit during moat o[tho <1?T a xb llj I ted no decided tendency at prit? ln_olt>i"a reptlon. The actnitr wu oouaned to IL n?> Burtlnrtonand Northern,and jnrinf thefognoon the continuation of the ment In Northern Paclflo and Kofth American tara what little character the nariot p^ww eren thoufh the paneen wen "'ff JKS aura, tbo appearances the decline In Book la]and uaamade for tba purpoaft of ?P5?J2}J?j[ the covering operatlona in Bt ton. Then? wm the n?uol ndtatiw of pirofltt on the Hie in the iMt few mtuutoa' mU?WjhttJ the market cloied quiot and tlrm foneraliy at fractional galna for too dar. Rail road honda more actlre. Government end itato bonda dull but ateadj. BONOa AMD 1100* QUOTATtOKt^CI/* U. 8. ?a it*; ~~ll?i|New York Central.. 112H 0. a. 4J rfopon rnS Ohio Mtalralppl..- ? n. a. iwa r?r 100 ao Dwferroa....? ? PboIAc & or os..,...1C? Oregon lmprore t~ a) Atchiion .1.. MM Oregon Nav 74 Adama Kit>im..;.-M7 Oregon Tiana *A Amarlcaa tx u.-MV.lA) Pacific Mali...?? Canada P?o(9o WMntlJbunth..^.?}" Canada Bonthorn.. MM Pullman Palaea.?W'X Caotral Pacific I0K Readme..... CtfNaDaaks A Ohio RoeklaUnd 77ft ito Ifm pralamd H St Paul... ?? ? Jg} do Kooad praPd 42 do pralorroa... Chi. Bur. A Qqlncy 'J7V. St Paul f Omaha... 6? Dal AUndaon 13734 do preferred.......131/4 Dal. Lack. A TTa.u.ltSji Tanu. Coal * Iron. 37* Don. AH. a. prard A} Texai Paclftc. 0 Erie 2sU Onion Paclflo ? Wt fort Warao ._1M U. S. Sxpns* - " Illinois Central 1MW W.. Bt Uts P. J?S Kanua A Taxaa 1*^ do preferred Zpt Lake Shore...... 1JM? Well" Fanro Ei 145 LouUrill. A flaali. 7S54 Wqrtarn Onion SJi; Mamphli A Chaa.,H U Am. Cotton Oil..... Mtohfgan Central... 107 Coloiado Coal. NImoutI Paclflo...... ?U4Iroi81Jvar ?u NeehrllleACbalt.. ?7 Qnlokallrar.. ?X NawJomy C?ntraU37"-i do preferred-..-.. 17ft Norfolk *W.pre fa BatiO.....^< Nortborn Pactflo~... lilohm dJk VV. P. T. do prelimd mXCWchoOm?M~. JJ UortbWMiero lie , UadTm?t do preferred. .141 teugtf TruiJ Brralitaft ud ProTlriowfc Chicaqo. Juno 9.?Wheat floctaat?d !? vlolently to-day than It did yeaterdaj and ctoeed lomowbat lower. The openinr prfoe wa?'<*bonl bolt, but thaw ware (rMoffirt&g*. and it became evident that some one wm umiaaaing. an? caused ? sharp reaction cad ft dedin# of l}** The weakuesa ?m addod to by tbo demand from ikoru *u ikht and that cables ware generally weak or. At the dKUne. however, a better damand sprung up and a rally of Afi followed, but weakneea acalu sot in, and too claw waa about ^c lower than resterdav t>. Com also was generally weaker wltn a dull market aftar the flrat hall of the kwIou, with June relatively weaker tban the other deliveries. Oata waro dull and steady, dosing illghtly Provisions opened strong and higher, closing weaker. flour unchanged. Wkkat?Cash No. 2 spring 83c: No. 8 ipring 75a80o: No. 2 red 87?c: June W&aWaMc; July No. J wtlu 8rt;?SSMa; June Julr UMtHHraMo: aiplnmber tlKaaallMa Mem Pork?Cuh ill MSall CO: Jnly ?lo "iS&m- tSTSSS SB-'TSSSSffagra #?* ??H;8cptemb?rfl?a?WslM. M Snouu>o*-86 VmbiViH\ short clear 96 ?s 8 82*. Whisky?tl 15. Others unchanged. N*w Yom. June 9.?Flour, recelpta 27.814 packages; export 3.898 barrels; 10.840 wpkij: Mies 20.800 barrels. Wheat, reeolpts 149.W0 Dtuqeia; exports joo,oui uunuoui mum ?.iw,vw buansia of futures and 109,000 bushels of spot: spot market unsettled; No. 3 red ?2%c: ungraded red 75cafl 00H; No. 2 Dorthera 8G$tfc; options firm: No. 2 red June 00#a91Afa91)iC; July ?a93Ht9"-%3; August 92^$3%aS3c: September 93Jto94aWHc: December M?96Yl0aMHc; I May 1883. |i OOJialupH: closing II00& Rye dull; western 9la98c. Barley dull. Corn, receipts M,0l."> bushels; export* 1?,298 bushels: mIm 1,066.000 bushels of futures and 11)6,000 bushels of I apot; market uusettlod and closing Armor; June 85Ma68j<a58c; July M>iaMJiafi6J<jc; August MHaU.HftUUo: September 5lKaM>5?54ke. Oats I receipts 194J68 bushels; exborts 692 Dnahcla: i sale* 275,000 bushels of futures and 48.000 j bushols ol spot; JuneS7Kc: July 87}$c; August 1 37o; No. 2 White spot 46a47o: miied western 86Ha39Wc; white do 45a50o. Rice quiet and easy. Hops steady. Coffee closed steady; spot Rio 13al8?o, Sugar, raw fair demand. Molasses dull and firm. Tallow quiet: city R""in steady. Turpentine steady. Egp gulet; Ifljfa lfi^c. Pork atcady. Cut meata firm. Lard stronger: weatern itoam closed fS 65; June frt M; July |6 67: Augus: 10 73; September 90 80. Butter firm. Cheese active. Tolxdo. O, June 9.?Whoat dull and lower; No. 2 cash and June 92>^c: July Wo; August 68%o. Corn active aud steady: No. 2 cash fl'iUc; July 61><c: No. 8 filkc: No. 4 47o; August ?c. Oats quiet: No. 2 cash c. Ryo dull; cash 82a Cloversoed dull; prime cash fi7 to. I Uvs Stock. Chicago. Ilt?, June 9.?Cattle, receipts 18.000 head; shipments 4,800 head: market alow; best steered 26*4 76; others t8 70a419; stockers snd fe?dcratS00a3 75; Texans $2 25*4 00. Sheep, receipts 8,000 head; ahlpmsnts 8,000 head; market shade lower: clipped natlvos aud west ernsf&sflcwo; cuppea lexansw w<hn: ?priug lambs $5 25*6 25. Hogs, rectlpu 'J5.00Q ho*d; ihipmcnt* 8.000 bead: market active and 5? lower; mixed 14 70*4 AS: prime heavy and butcher's weights |4 87>$a5 00; light *405*4 60. Ejurr Lxbiwty. Pa., June ft,?Cattia, receipts 525 hnad: ihlnmenta 441 head; market steady, unchanged. Hogs, receipts 1,600 head; shipmenu '1,600 bead; market firm; all grades f4 80*500. Bheep receipts 3,800 head; shlpmunta 2.40&head: market slow and shado off from yesterday's prices. CmoucKATj. O., Jnne 9.?Hon stronger; com* mon and light $4 00a4 75; packing and butchers 64 60a4 90; receipts 2,730 head; ahipmonu 960 head. WooL Boston, Ma as., June 9.?The demand for wool has boen steady; aales of tie week 2.404,500 pound*. The market was steady and firm. Spring Texas lfl?20c: Ohio and Pennsylvania X 28a29c; Michigan 2&a2S>4o; pulled wools in good demand: super 80a90c; extra 25a.6c: oomoing and delaine dull; Australian wools nave boen fair. Petroleum. Oil City. Pa.. June 9.?Opened 60?c: highest WAV lowoat MKc: closed 6#Kc; aales 17,000 barrels'clearance* 166,030 bsrrela; shipments June 8,4,6,6 and 7,806,865 barrels; runs 8. 4, 5,0 and 7lii dutcu; iQiimrmi lor Juuo o, 71,180 barrels; rum Jno> 6, W,'fl4 bcrrrls. UatKU. " Jftw Yokk. Jnne 9.?PI* Iron strodr. Copper A till. lMi nulet; domutlc Jt M3). Tin itra4r;?ln<ufelMi2lRi. Tim remarkable growth, which, till within two yoara, was brought abont principally by one peraon tolling another, is a monument to Garfield Toa'j ronrila. . > PUBLIC SALES. n Lot Salt at GMale! TDESD1T, JDIE U, 1892., ' Beautiful. high lying land. Uort of the lota , 100 bv 173 fat. some muoh Itrrcr. Three nark*. Ampin creeu, made very large la eflbcttyen- ; Ubllahed building lines. flood neighbor* and ? no crowding Many shade tma, andtnora to ba Mt out. Klectrle light aasnred. Pole*, wire and other material* already ordered. Cheap railroad relet. Xlne tnUnaeaob way dally. Health, oomfort and eoonomy In bnjrtng and building at Qlrndala. Th(i li not i hnam mimnunl n<i? fa ?v.|a > time to be booming real eetate. It is the time for purchasers to secure bargains. Examine the property, ita Improrementa and ita anrrouudlog*. Xotloe (he muoh of Improvement aouthward along the river. There la no other piece . within reach of wheeling aa beautiful aa Olendale, or aa certain to grow in value and attract* lveneia Beoemoer the day of aaie and'be there. , June 28.1891 For plats. giving full information, apply by postal card or in person to the undersigned. W7K. BRBKINB, Trustee of the Glen dale Syndicate, 1818 Market street. Wheeling. . )?8 JpUBLIC BALE OF REAL ESTATE. lly virtue of the power In the will of Emma G. Brltt, deceased, and by letters of admiuixtratlon granted to the nnderalgned by the Clorlc of the County Court of. Ohio county, West Virginia, I will sell at public auction on SATURDAY. THE 28TH DAY OP JUKE, 18*1, oommructnr at 10 o'elock a m.. at the north front door of the Court House of the said connty. In the city of Wheeilne. W. Va, to the highest and beat bidder, the following described property. that is tr> say: Ee*t half of lot No. 82, house Ho. 88, situeied oa the south aide of Eighteenth street, between Boff and Jacob streets, of the citr of Wheeling. W. Va. Turks or Baijk?Caah. _ THOMAS O. BRITT, Administrator, with the will annexed of Emma c. Britt. deceased. J. C. Hnrvv. Auctioneer. xnyJO-r medical' MERCURIAL Mr. J.O. JonM.pt Fnlton, ArIc,,8ayso W IWiilH "About tea yoars ago I ooc BBH tracted * severe ease of blow poison. J>a<Uiif phrsloltns prescribe, medicine after medloine, whloh I too! without any relief. Itried moren rial and potash remedies, with uusac RHEUMATISM . u. 1 1 LI.L I... LI __ __ oessrol roBuita, uul wuicaurcmKut'Onu! attack of morcoriil riioomatum thai made my life one of agony. After suf ering four yoars I gave op all remedies ?nJ commenced using S- 8. 8. Aftoi taking several bottles, I was entirely onred and able to reenme work. WJTU Is the greatest medicine foi I9bB9I blood poisoning to-day 011 the market" Trcatiso on Blood ?nd BVln DImmm nulto tmb. Bwa? Braamo Co, AUtnU, On. ELETTRTC BELT UTISTFATEDTS- J|p|?WiTH UECTIImmmiKITS. MIMIIHT. inw UN without MrflrtM *11 WftkMM MMltfM few erartsxattoa ofbnlv, atrra faraM, uniin #r la<t??ntlaa m luul exUuitlon, dralBJ, laMM.BfrTaaa4abUliT.il**; IMratt*. Wfior. niWiUM, ? "?/, urn MO aimn HB W intiM ? ?*? in-ktuu. ?H TfcU ?l?ttrte b?lt Wiulu WMfltrfal liywiinti ?vtr al 416m. bb4 gtrti a wmtl U?l it latteaUj r?u&7th?wm? erwWurfolt iluOftO.M, m4 will Mr* >11 ?f U? ib?i? du<* mcrnp?. fkmud ?m?iunrti by ihU B?rr?!?3i |QV?ni1ntmr til other ronodloo tad tit tniaartwUaMtali la iMmlguy Mltr uti*. ov yovtrfu lunni atacrare siimimby u ui gTMtan too* rrn ifiM vtU mra-fltX! WITHUL HIT* HNM M< ncwoaaitrcat* flfcianTi?? u ? ? w PAT*, Im* iUartatod oHoA.frS mkjlJL?JM3r BMBOTIUO CO, Wc.8l>?ro?ilwa?. WW YOltk, PROMINENT HEN OF WEST VIRGINIA. A Book of 1,050 Pages, HI 111 200 Wood Cat* and Blographioiof th? LEADING MEN OF WEST U, TbU volume a!>o contain* 150 pa<tM of West Vlrjlnla facts and ( atiatlcs. It aires the result of cvory clccllon Ince the organization of tho Stata It la the moat yaluoblo book ever published in West Virginia. PHIOH! " In Cloth, . . . $5.00 In HaJf Morocco, . . 7.60 Send Ordorsto flraw flamnhflll to Harf nun | uiuupuuii uLuui i, Wheeling, W. Va. doBMxivr STCAMgWS. FOR CINCINNATI. LOOI3 VILLE. .MEMPHIS. 61 wOrl A LOUIS. NEW ORLEANS /SgHrtTTlB AND INTxiRMEDUTt Will 1MT0 Winrfbo.V. ftX)t of E^voQth atrcea, u Steamor "Kkystokb BrATR." for Cincinnati Ohio, ovary Tuesilny at 6a. m. T. 3 Cdlhoon MajU)r;Chx>. \V. Knox, Clerk. Steamer "And*." for ctuclnnatl. Ohio, ever; Wednesday at 8 o'clock a. m. Tliotnaa Hunter, Muter; A. J. Slavon, Clerk. Steamer "Hudson," overy Thuntday at Rv m J. F. Billion. Muter: Robert A#neiv. Clork. Steamer "Scorn.1' every Friday kU in Georgo W. Rowley. MMtor; Tim Renwell. Clert 8teainer "InoK Qokkn." every Saturday *t 8 t m . for rtnelnnatl John M. Fhlllltift. Master: R. H. Kerr. Clark. Steamer "Cokoo, fjtry Sunder at 8 a. m. F.Mndclr. Muirr: J. Wchrman. (>rfc rinrt-eliw t?r?. Wheeling to Cincinnati, SI Round trip. Iia M?al? and wate-room Include L Tlckeulranitarabla and rxvl until iuM. hu.' frolflhtorpwuctapplj oa board. or telopnoui N0<rfO' CBOCIABP ? BOOTH* A??nt<. ETKIMEH R. K FHILLUH . HI* w. !**? ? Trip. Ml laMfcifr era itindurd tlm??m..8:30i Mm is., flits ?- m. liam. n COO p. m.. 8:00 p. m. Sunday Trljw.-I.eavWlteellnp?8:E0 a a.. 10:1X1 a. m.. li:30 in.. 2:1 p. m.. < :oa p. m.. 5:30 p. m RAILROADS. TTHXELtKU 4 ELM UUOV il BAJtKOAil On and after Wednesday. Juno I, 189i will run an followi, citT tlma: ^ Leave Whxxunq.?1*0:00 a. m.. 7:00a. in.. *:T a.ra., 9:00a. m.. 10:00a m., 11:00a m., *l-:00ia l.-OOn. m.. 2pk m.. 1:00 p> m.. 1:00 p. m.,5:<W ? m., 6:00 p. ixl, 7:00 p. m., S?00 p. m . 9:30 p. jr. IO:*Op. m. Leavx Elk Oanvx.?*0:00a. m., 7:00 a, i. m., fa. m.. 10:00a. m.. U:00 ?. m.. 12:00 m 1.00p. tn..2:00 p. p.. 3:00 p. m.. 4:00 p.m., 5:1 p. mZ?:00p. m.. 7tf?p. uu 8:00p. m., 0:i0p.n. 10:10 t>. m. Dally, except Sunday. BBKDAY.-O&uroh train* leave Elm Qrore i 9:45a. m. and WhcoUni at 12:17 p. m. II. S. WElKflRIWKR. mv27 Qeneral Mann:,-or. Wlieollnfc Brilge k Terminal flalluM}. Time Table In effect Feb. 1.18)1 ttutora (or Wncellnc Tiro?.) Leave Wboelta*-t?;tt,17:30.18:30,f9:4V10: r 11:?a m.; *12:10. *1 :?.<*:?. h:V>. -3:30. "1:0 6:30.14:45. *7:30. tt:30.19:30.110:45 p. m. Leave Martin's rerrf?1<:38.18:00.*S:S6j *1O:'0 11:00a m.: *13:10, M:00. *2:00 12:38,?8:l0l*l:W 6:10.13:86. n:10, SjOO. 19:00. fl0:00p. m. IDallr. except Bnndar. "Dally. H. W. KAVRfl Gwnofl Mnnntvr A WiseTVlerchant Is never content to stan. still. Stagnation is deal: ?in Trade as in othc \ things. New Customer should be sought after al the time. There is onl; one way to get them?us< the Advertising column of Good Newspapers. i . railway time card. Arrival ?n'i dw?rtur? of train! on uS attar ufv i . 101 XwuMiiio* or Kirnucl u,?k D?(lr: tSumlur ?Mpted: SMoniir l. JS Wash. C'y.Balt. J'hll. A N. T ni:?a* i i!San. Wuh C-} BalL.PhiL AK.Y ? )?:W am Cumberland Aooota...... USO pm ;l pto -.Grafton Aooow ?... *lf:? ta ? i; ro am -Moundarille Aooom.-... j?:4flam . j:40am ..Moundsrlll* Acoom. 4?:40am . M'lOpm Houndtrill# Accom.. tl:15 pm 10:45 pm Monndirtut Aoaoi. ffXOpm I "pKi-ART." B. A O. Rfc-C 0. Dir.. WNt aSStE* | #7:it0 am For Columbus and Chicago 1:11 am I #io:<w am Oolumbua. Cin. and Chicago 5:55 pm I <|0:9i> pm -..Chicago LlmiUsL. ?:10 am r.m nhfeao'A RinntM 419tflBnm X ?]o-sn ]?n Columbu?7i?ln. * 8t LooLiJ ?:?la fc Jj-!6 pm Colombtu Aooom fll:?pm .0 *oi ana St. CUlnriUe Aooom.? VtMpm ?Tun stCUUrelUeAooom tS:Mpm ' '?iflfelk*0. K. R-w.. r. * B. BIT.iMrT* L.,0 Kor mufcurf ti? *10:00 an r PitUiuijB *:Kpn fiSSS SSgg . ; feSK i83S Vitak P. ft A Br. L.RT. I A?*rrm. <7-20 am Pittsburgh......... tfl:30pm i L.go am SteubenriUe and West... *6:25 pm 1 I] ':? pm ...Htubnifb ?:.d Now York.. po *4:30 pm Pittsburgh and Nevr York.. 10:90 km ?-80 am Kxprose, Cln. and St I*)ntim t$:M am i ?i0:05 pm Expreae, Clu. and 8t Louis... *6;? pm fj .30 pm Expreu, Stoub. and Chicago. t8:33pm IJ-onm ....i'ltuburyh * Dennlaon.... *10 JO am ?6:4? am ...-Ft Wayne and Chicago-... P* 4a>4? am Canton and Toledo....... 17:48 pm jr.:49 am ...Alliance and Cleveland-... 47:45 pm 4is:49am Btoubenrllle and Plttebnrab ?:1R pm II-4S am Steubenrllle and WelUvlHe }8:05 pm 11 *12 em Bteubenrllle and Plttaburgh tjl:W im >; /) pm ....Ft W?yno nod aioMO... j-:?pm ' 20pm Canton andil\>ledo.. 17:jopm Yi*20 pm .m.Alliance and Omland.... tflitown 2:20 pm 8teubenvllle and Wellarllie 47:4flpm pm Philadelphia and New York pm 3:44 pm -Baltimore and Vruhitjuton j*.0O pm 3-44 pm Steubenrllle and Plttaburgh ?:00 pm 7.11 t?m Bteubenrllle4 laatUTerpool ?:? am DEPART. W. * L. K R. K. Tliiuvs 9:4.'. am Stoubenvillo. CStrt.4 Toledo 6:10 pm i *3:25 pm ...HioubenriUe and Toledo... * fl:45 pm .Bteubonrllle.......... M 1:45 pm ...Btmibenrlllo and jeTratt... >0:10 am } DEPART. ~~C. L. k W. K. R. A*MIT% I *7:42 am Urichivlllo, Mpdlna, Clevo. tf.'AOpm' ! 1 Ji?w PhlU.. QlmI Dorot > fctfpm tndhUmUen ...... jb:U0am 8L Clttiravillo............ tt:4?am. i CM pm .St. Oalnville...... t:Mpm 1 ]:40pm -Flmhlng and Oriohtrtlle. tli;a0pm? DEPART. "SfflgiavHrtit. s. iktf *7:00 am Pmtnrnr *10:40 am : jl2:00 em .Pamnjcr.......... fl :35 pm i:15 pm ..........Paaiengar,.............. *7:45 pm lea*. *44 & sSliR0Xir~ 155 BKLLAIRK WtlJ.lH 8:00 am ...JJolloire andZaneevUle-... 8:10 pm 8:45 pm .....WoodaHflid-............. 9:30 am 12:40 am .^...Mlaed Tfaln ~....| 11:15 pm RAILROADS. BALTIMORE 4 OHIO.' Departure and arrival of train* ot Wheeling. Eastern ttmu. fcchedulo la ft* feet May 22. w$i MAINLINE EAST. For Baltimore, Phlladel phla and New York. 12:23 a. m., 6:10 a. m., 5:00 pi m.. daily. H Cumberland accommodation, 5:00 a. m., dally, czccpi OIUJUBJT. _ . Graf to u oocommodotlon. 8:00 p. a., doflr. ' lloundsrillo aocommcMlatipn, 7:05, 8:00 and 11:40 a. m.. dolly, exoept onftdar, 3:00 p. in. dolly and 8:10 and 10:45 p. m., except Sunday. ARRIVE. . ' Fom New York. Phila4elphia and Baltimore, 6:2ft a m. and 11 :J0 p. m.. ?i*Uy. Cumberland accommodation, 4;60 p. m., ? cent Sunday. Grafton accommodation. 10:B a. nt, dally. Moundarille accommodation, 6*0 and m., exoept Sunday; 10:?5 a. m., dally, and 1:1^ 4:60 and 7;40,p. m.. cxoeptBanday. TRANS-OHIO DIVI8ION. For Chicago. 7:8) and lO:C8a. m. and 10:90 p^ m.. dolly, and 3:25 p. m.. doll/, o^copt Sunday. Cincinnati expxm. 7:85 and 10:05 a. m. dolly and 10:80 p. in., dolly. Columbus accommodation, 8:25 p. ra, dolly, cxcept Sunday. Bt Clalrsvlllo accommodation, 10KSO. x& tad iub p. m., exoept Sunday. AxamL Chicago oxproatf 1:15 and 9:10 a, m. and I :5a p. ui, dally. Cincinnati expreu; 6:05 * m. and 5:55tk m, dally. Columbus Accomodation, 13:05 n. m., dailj^ exoept Sunday. 1st. Clalrsvlllo accommodation, U.-OO p m. and 5:65 p. m.. daily, oxoept Sunday. WHEELING <fc PITTSBURGH DIVISION. For Pittsburgh. 6:10and7i80a at, daUjrt 1:? p. m., dally, oxoept Sunday; 548 p. m., Sunday only. * For Plttabnrgh and the Eoat 6:09 a ?.? daihk W'ashln^tou accommodation, ft.OOp. zm Mil* cxcept Sunday. JJUUV& From Pittsburgh. 10:00 * m., daily and 12:0 p. m.. daily, ecoeptSunday; 6:51 and 10:lOp> nVt dally: iijoj a rn.. Jiitnaay omr. Wuhington accommodation, 7:60?. nu daftjk except ttujaday. OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO, Twfn/wni^run m follow: ccpt Sunday. Central Timo. I SOUTH BODXD. I T [ 6 18 111 ML A- M. JLK. Wheel for ? ? 1M11 00 6 00 i Benwood. t? U16 ft 1 Moundirllle...... IM U8 0 0 New Martlnavlllo 6 07 J2 ta t? FlMfir*Yllla? 6 12 j3H TB FrJeadljr.. .....- 6 46 1 06 9 0S BL Mtryi 6 16 1 K 6 49 Wllliainitown.. a. K. 7 00 1 10 P? Parkomburg *7 30 J 46 10 20 Bcllerlile ....... figp.it 127 1100 Ruvenjjtrood - 7 07 4 10 11 Jliptoy Landing. 166 4 K 12 If Urahan ~.... 8 06 6 02 12 48 New Haron 8 12 6 07 12 47 Hartford ? 8 10 ft 11 12 fl Muon City 8 23 ft ?0 12 ? Clifton.... 8 27 ft 10 108 Pt. PJeaMht*. 8M OW 188 Galllpolla .. 0 15 0 16 1 00 'Jnynndotte......... 10 36 7 26 3 OS Huntington^...... tW 43 f T 16 81ft a. 3L j*. m. r. y NOSTH llOOIfD. 2 4 6 1 P. U. P. M. AM. Wheeling fl2 28 fl 45 9 43 IWinwoou. 12 10 6 90 00 Mouud*vUle~ It *5 ? 10 J J? Nuw Martinsvillo 10 38 6 07 7 68 SliUjrivllle.. - ... 10 37 4 43 T 86 . FrieudlV^. .... 10* 4 18 * 16 Williauutovrn 0 35 8 10 5 T'J^U Parkenburg 8 66 2?*846f800 JWlcrllle 8 IS 1 JO i. X. J ? IUtvenawoort J ? 1 10 J 40 Klpler Landtug 7 OR 12 46 6 IB HrkhMnT. " <17 12 is J? New Hmon 6 a U 05 | <2 Hartford 8 27 13 oo J J7 Manon City. - c 20 11 67 ? Clifton...... 0 14 11 52 6 g Vt. I'lM'tnt 5 45 11 20 J g UolllpoUl 6 SO U 05 JJJ oujimilotte <28 ?B 11 uationton-........ t * i& *8 ? r. ?. 4. * p- * W. J. jtOBlNSON. 0. P- A. . @Ponn8ylvauln Stations. annsulvania Lines. Trains Bun be Central Time. riCKCT omazb at JPXXXgrLVAKU Btatio* 01 Watct St.. Foot orEjjinurTK Br.. Wniuw, at AlcLUIR DOU?JtrV*l?ttJp, aju> at W PSKNIILYAtfU STATtQaf, bjlhkhpobt. PormrvntsT 8t?t*m-" Pa_n iiaxulk Boot*." Daily. fD-ULT txonr Sunday. From Wheeling to lkavx Aiutnri WelUbnrjjand StoubonTlIla.. f6:20am ffl:3pm McDonald awl Pittsburgh..... am fl:30 pm IndianapolU aud 8t. J>ouia ... *7:30 am *8:* pta J olumbtwand Cincinnati.... 7:30 am fi.-Spm WoiUbuw aud 6umbfmville. *7:80 am *3:2* pia Mcl/oiikld and Pittsburgh..- f?:2? am *6:* pm I blladclphla aud Now York.M2:'J0 pm tJ.'K pm nieubenvillft and Pltuburghjli:W pm f2:u pm Colnubtu and Chicago .tl2:30pm fv:85pm HhilndtjlphJa and New York 3.-20 pm B.30 am italtlnooroand Washington. 3:'J0 pm *930am Stcubouvillo aud PltUburgh 3:V pm *9:30 am etoubcuvlilo and Denuiaon.. 3:20 pm *9:80 am jndianapolia and Ht Ixmla... W.-QS pm J8:W am Dayton and Cincinnati - t#:Q6 pru t6:00 am StoubsnvilJe and Colnmbtu.. t9:QA pm ffi:M am m Northtreat Syitem-Clore. & Pitta. DirUlon Train* run daily, except Sunday, m followt: PitOM BRIDGEPORT TO LtAT* Aaaif* ?t- Wayne and Chicago ...... 4:49 am 6:4ft jfci Canton and Toledo 4:49 am fl.W pm Alliance and Cleveland - 4:49 am 6:48 pm fteubonrJlleand Pittsburgh.- 4:49 am 8:13 pm ?t?ubenvllle and Wellsrllie..... 8:41 am 3:03 pm ? - * tfl-m in rteubenvllle ma ntttDUign....iw>*?ui ? Ft. Wayne <? Chicago P? ;? ?? , Canton and Toledo }jj P? 5 Jf JJJ Alliance and Cleveland........... }';g P? }*? K fit?ob?nvlll? and WelUtllle...- l:g P? J;JJ J? Philadelphia and Sew \ort.... *M p? Jgj J? Raitlraora and Waablniton....- j.JJ P? {;JJ P? fiteubeuvllio and Pllttburfh... 3.44 pm P^.ibanrllia StKa?t UrcrpooL 6 11 pm_L?aain tSft lolmaxeatand imprtw T*TJ