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MEDICAL. OXI3 ENJOYS Eotli the method and resulta wlen gjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ud refreshing to tlio las to, and acta <*n;lv yet jiromptly on the Kidneys, iivcr and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headtches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup, of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho tosto and acccptalilo to the stomach, prompt in its action aud truly beneficial jn its tftrts, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its r?ny excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most upuli. r remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o tad'Sl bottles by all leading drugpits. Any reliable druggist who nay not have it on hand will protun;' it promptly for any one who ri'bcs to ty i U Uo not accept any Cibititute. MUFOMM FIG SYRUP CO. S.I1 FRANCISCO. CAL. imviui, nr. heiv ronK, n.*. fpa ffllTTIF mm ] igm I I plus, CURB BckUetiUcbouxl r>l lores all tho troubles fuel* fi?t to a bilious Btata of tho system, attoh $M Rolnw, Mauaco, Drowsiness, Dlatrww aftot dtlcf.l'dlu la tho Hido, &o. Whllo their moat ptiikiblu EuccucH baa been shown in coxiSQ , SICK SaJieha yet Carter's Llttlo Liver PfflJ BM iqwlly Tilnallo la Constipation, coring and pro* rv-ticg tiiiasnnoyiafj complaint, whllo th or also earect ill disorders of tho s tomach .stimulate the iTiriidrtguUtothobowela. fiTealf thajonlf " HEAD 'l&tbs? von Id bo ftlmottprloelosa to (bOM xrM K&lruDi this distressing ooniplalnt; butfortattcirfoodnou does notond hore.and thoM ttoencotry tlcm will find theso llttlo pills vain* ihlala ?o nasy ways that thoy will sot bo wll> Jaftodo without them. But after allele* hoa4 ACHE fo&ttmeof so many Urea that heraliirhsri innkeocr (jroat boast. Our pills euro It whila 'Ctteidonot. : Cutrr's Littb Llvtr Pills aro very email and ittyaeytoufco. Ono or two pills make a dose, flttj strictly vc?etablo and do not gripo or P-V.wtlj their gentlo action pleaaoall woo catiia. In vial* at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold fcj crtfj-prhcro, or tent by ra&lL CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. UtUiPlLL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIG* Jy7-TUThMAff SCROFULA cueniit, tetter, boils, ulcers, sores, rheumatism, and catarrh, cured by taking AVER'S Sarsaparilla It purifies, vitalizes, invigorates, and enriches the blood. Has Cured Others will cure you. * A Planters Experience. ?Kao,il,,on ' ln malarial die* lifetjw ?nd aguo prevailed. 2"SeU nheu i bcf an the use of r ?KBnH II Hi'S PUIS Jjiwnlt utui marvellon*. My men J*irae ttrony ami beorty. and! !?? *f oofarttiur trouble. With IhHO N*, l would not four to live In any L. HIVAL, Uajoa Harm, U. Sold Everywhere. llSee,39 & 41 Park Place, HewYorfc mliU^ BILIOUSNESS! IHTira BILIOUSNESS I IMP BILIOUSNESS I Direct Proof. Ilrrm *T "He ba? 11 trouble*! IKuCUTF^ vrlth Liver? ompWnt mid I'al| plUlion o( the Ueart over a yynr. llercBMbaRlwl the skill nPlIVra '.!.u0UrJ,c31. I'ty^lwis. After " UYE8, ^ A re**"f your Bubdock Bidod IUttkr* Mie-i? nl>t rnUraly well. We truly . i^iouimoml your mi'dlclnc. ,??'s PHOSPHODINE. h?. 1 WGLKII HKMKDT. 2 ' V 'r;s. ,)'} Befbr? tod After. C- J'n.y,,. .r?.1 ?s??ot.!jiE: If he oiler* | \ : .^'.no In ;,l?ceofthU. le.ro llf,-' fiStf packiure.fl; Wiv^ I."?w. 2 stamp*. Address j f,? ?HEMICALCO.. * la \Yh 'T. n._nl *vc- iHrtrolt. Mich. ^Ucgt Lctiin? bj LOUAK DEU(i (XX ! GRANTED HER DECREE. The Famous Brooklyn Divorce Case is Concluded. EX-MAYOR HOWELL'S DAUGHTER Gains Her Bull?The Husband May Appeal?Will the Uuftirtunatc CoRespondent Repent Her Sad Story? The Terrible Ordeal Through which She 1'UfMcd During tlio Trial. Brooklyn, July 9.?By a strange overeight during the recent trial of the divorce suit of Lillle S. Crarv against her husband the very material evidence of her marriage was omitted, and yesterday the case came up again for final proofs. Mrs. Crary, who is the daughter of ex-Mayor and ex-President of the lirldfro TniHleM .Tnmpu FTnu-nll nf Brooklyn, startled the social world, in which who was a prominent figure, by bringing a suit for absolute divorce against her husband, William P. Crary, a short time ago. The triHl, which was by jury, was replete wtth sensational details, because of the confessions on the witness stand of the co-respondent, -Miss Willielmina Tun stall, .Mrs. Crarv's first cousin, and for years the wife's companion. Mr. and Mrs. Crary were both in court yesterday, the latter accompanied by her father and mother and David Harnett, her counsel, and Mr. May, of Howe Hummers ollice, represented the defendant, and raised the objection that the case was not regularly noticed on the calendar for trial at Special Term. Judge Osborne overruled tho objection, and tho examination of Mrs. McCrarv, as to her marriage to the defendaift*, was continued. The ceremony, she testified, was performed on April 'JO, 1882, at her father's house, No. 8 &mth Portland avenue, by the Key. J. 0. Peck. Two children were born to them, Annie I*)., now six vears old, and Jauies U., aged four. While Mr. and Mrs. Crary were residing at No. 3 Plazza place, in December 1890, she left her husband. It was two 'days before Christmas, and she took the children with her. That night, she swore, she had found her hnsband in tho bedroom occupied by Miss Tunstall. \ After some fruitless questioning Judge Osborne said he would grant a decree upon the findings being signed. It is understood that Mr. Crary will appeal. When it became known some months ago that Mrs. Crary was seeking a divorce Brooklyn was astounded. The political prominence of Mrs. Crary's father gave the case an interest that reached beyond the social limits. Counsel on both sides as well as the parties to the suit, were silent as to the details of the charges and the trial was awaited with anxious expectation. It began June 11 and lasted two days. The greater part of the" time was occupiedoy tho co-respondent, once the trusted relative and companion of the plaintiff, who ufyon tho witness stand confessed her shame amid tears of humiliation and repentejice. Several times in the course of the long and agonizing ordeal tho witness broke down completely. Throughout the trial Crary was calm, unabashed, composed?even while he listened to the storv of his own infamy from the lips of the woman he had wronged. Pale, trembling, nearly fainting, Miss Tuns tall was assisted to a sent in a side room at tho conclusion of hor testimony. Tho story she told was a sad one. * Crary for more than a year, despite repulses, had persisted in his attentions to her. lie would kiss and caress her, and one night ho stole into her room in the darkness. Afterwards when their relations were discovered, ho asked her to go to Now York with nun, promising 10 nire ana iurnisn a flat for her. Other witnesses corroborated the testimony already taken, and incriminating letters written by Miss Tunatall were 0'fcred in evidence. Mr. Hummel, in his summing up, attempted to throw discredit upon the self-confessed degradation of tho co-respondent. The jury were out only a short time, when they brought in a verdict for the plaintiff. AAVFUIj KXI'JOllIEXCK Of a Stentmlilp?Ssul of lliu I'nmen Rcr* LnniW'il at 3Ioiitren1. Montreal., July 9.?The Rtonmsliip Lnko Superior, Cnjitain Stewart, from Liverpool, Friday, June 26, got into port yeateruay niter-noon, ner passage was one of the most eventful and unfortunate that has been experienced by any steamer coming to Montreal for some years. Although no fatalities occurred the fact that at least one man hns been maimed for life and that about 150 men nnd women emigrants have been nut ashore with scarcely a stitch of clothing they can call their own makes the case an "extremely sud one. The I^tke Superior came" through a frightful hurricane which even in the dead of winter has not often been surpassed in violence. On Saturday afternoon a southeasterly gale sprung up and increased in fury" as the hours wore on until Simday morning about 8 o'clock it was blowing a terrible hurricane. The sea was tremendous, and not a soul.dared venture out of his or her state room. The waves washed over the decks sweeping every loose article overboard. A cattle man* named Gracie had his leg broken by the shifting of the cargo. Tne damage canned by the hurricane was frightful. The passengers lost nearly all their belongings, the steerage p'assengers especially suffering severely. The hurricano lasted for nearly three davg. XJloody Battle* In Africa, Loxdok, July 9.?Advices received hero from the Congo Free .State announce that a scries of bluoiiy battlqs were fought on the upper Congo and Aruwlll rivers in January and February last between the state troops and the Arab slave traders. The slivers were routed everywhere, and were suing far peace wheu'the advices referred to were sent. Slio wnn Willing to Give np All. When Queen Elizabeth of England found death approaching her she cried despairingly, "All my possessions for a moment of time!" There are wealthy ladies to-day, the world over, who would ttladlv exchange their riches for sound health. Many are made well and happy by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a never failing cure for diseases so common to women. As a corrective for all functional weaknesses it is of universal repute among the sex. and thousands of pale, worn out, enfeeblod victim! have been changed Into vigorous women and girls by its use. Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or price refunded. Druggists have iu TRAGEDY OP AX UMBRELLA. Two Men Claimed It nud Then the Trouble Began. Chicago Sort. A thick-sot bullet-headed man In a duster and slouch hat stepped out of the elevator, grasping an umbrella firmly in the middle. A pursy man with red whiskers stood before the elevator shaft wai ting to go down. The florid fuco of the discontented man wore a vexed look. "Oh, there?brought my umbrella back, did you?" ho cried, as soon us he saw the man in the ulster. "I brought somebody's umbrella back"?vindictively. "Well, it's mine," holding out his band for it. "Where's mine, then?"?putting the one he had behind his back. "I don't know anything about your blasted umbrella"?impatiently. "I carried it into that offico not half an hour ago," pointing excitedlv with the disputed umbrella to the door in front ol them. inonoriu manreacneuoui ana caagui the cord of the umbrolla. "Likely your's is in there now," he fluid, pactIIcatorily. "Down! Why, giratno my umbrella!" "You gimme mine, then!" "I nin t got your umbrella." "Somebody s"? "1 don't care what somebody's got. This is my umbrella, and I'm going to havo" . The tlorid man gave the umbrella a sharp twist. Thore was an ominous creak, as of parting wood, and the florid man desisted?very mad, but recognizing the necessity of diplomacy. "What sort of an umbrella?" he demanded. "Black stick and silver-handled." "Well, it's in there now, leaning against tlio first dosk." "Go 'n' get it, then." "Why, von old fool, get ynur own umbrella. ' (!ive me my umbrella!" "Uimme my umbrella!" "I ain't got your umbrella"?frantic emphasis on the "got." "You say it's in there?go 'n' get it." "I shan't!" "You Bhan't have this then." The man in the duster gave a quick jerk and pulled thepointof the umbrella from the florid man's hand. With a snort of rago the florid man rushed forward, seized.the umbrella firmly with both hands and gave it a tremendous wrench. The stick broke in three pieces and a bent wire toro a ragged strip out of the silk. The florid man stepped back with the wreck in his hands, glaring. "He! he!" wheezed the bullet-headed man?"fixed it now, ain't yon?" The florid inan said never a word, but ho darted through the otlke door and out again in a minute, bearing in his Vinrt/1 tin ?i m Kml I n li'ifVl n liltml- otiol and silver handle. "Down!" ho shouted to the elevator bov. The man in the duster gave a roar and closed in. The elevator boy paused an instant in astonishment, then sped downward. On the next trip he carried down from the fifth floor the policeman, one florid man with a ragged patch gone from one mutton-chop whisker, his shirt front rumpled, his collar torn off and a large welt over his left eye. Also one bullet-headed man, whose duster was ripped un the back and who held a bocrimaoned kerchief to his nose. And in the corner of tho car a little heap of splintered wood, twisted wires and tattered silk. ^ My physician said I could not live, my liver out of order, frequently vomited greenish mucous, skin yellow, small dry humors on face, stomach would not retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters 1 . IJJ.M. A'U.IA., QTO tutcu uu;> iura> Autiaiuu v uttou, oi? Exchnngo street, Buffalo, N. Y. DinTommy (aged four)?"Gu'ma, I tant sec troo vour specs." CJrandma?"Why, Tommy?" Tommy ? "It malice my looker'fecl wiggley. Ilctimrknble Rcacuo. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, III., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. Ilo told her she was a hopeleM victim of cormimptiim and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she "bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from tirst dose. She continued its use, and after taking ten bottles found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Logan Drug Co.'s Drug Store. 1 For Over Flftjr Yenro' Mas. Wins low's Sootiiixo Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at nieht and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with ' pain of cutting teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 5 ?? f? ?i.:i* ...sn relievo the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures diarrlxen, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation and gives tone anil energy to tho wholo system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to tho taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Prico twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout tho world. Be sure and ask for "Slits. Wixslow's Soothing Sviujp." The Olive branch has always been used us an emblem of peace and good will. When the dove returned to the ark with the Olive twig in its mouth it brought joy and peace to Noah and his family. The mission of "Olive Blossom" is to carry joy, peace and health to suffering women. "Olivo Blossom" is sold bv Logan Drug Co., C. K. Goetie, W. \V. Irwin, W. K. Williams, C. Schnepf, C. Menkemeller, W. C. Armbright, W. H. Williams and M. W. Helnnfij J. W. Darrah, KoImou ? I/o., martin s rerrv, nowio ? Co., Uridiicport: C. M. Wyriclc, Bellnlroj St. Clair Bros., Benwood. wm 75 PERCENT. 8. S. S. is the great remedy of the age, curing as it does every form of blood poison disease, and these include more than seventy-five per cent, of all the maladies affiietingconkind. No Name. v My little boy, fire years old, vu attacked with a disease for which the doctors had do name. The nails camo off to the mlddlo joint. For three years, under various kinds of treatment from many physicians, he sof feredterrlbl^And got no better. I began the use or Swift's Sped Ac a short time ago, and be Is getting welL Jobs Deihl, Peru, Iod. Books en Blood sad Skla Distaste fm. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, 0?. FINANCE AND TRADE. The Features of the Money and Stock Markets. New York, July 9.?Money on call ?wy, ranging from IS to 2 per cent. last loau 2 per cent. closcd offered at 2 per cent. J'rlnie mercantile pnjwr 0%*" per cent Sterling exchange qniet and firmer at $4olal 86}+ Solei 115,011 hares. Notwithstanding the abnndance of money available for speculative purposes; together with the bright prospects oi' toe tout lug seam>u, there seems for toe present to l?e 110 disposition to enter iuto any ventures in the stock uiarki't, and dullness, uarrowiiea* and general stagnation still mark the tnuliug. The Grangers came in for some kiud of attention, and especially Hurling ton and Louisville & Nashville weakeued under foreign selling. The declining tendeucy was unrelieved by any feature of new*. The three or four active stork* showed lostesof something over 1 per cent at the lowest prices, and with some covering in the last hour a shade was recovered. The close was very dull ami stagnant, with tht active shares close to bottom figures. Railroad bonds moderutclg active; Mies 87G7,000: Government and State bonds dull and steady. BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS?CLOSED BID. U.S. 4srtfM...MMM_US iNew York Central.. *?7? U.S. 4s coupon 110 lUhioA: Mississippi. 17# U. 8. reg....^.-.i?w,i do preterm] - S5 L.S. 4)?s eo.ttHjn^.lu?;4 Oregon Improve L. 26 l'acltlc ?sof 'fc 110 Oregon NaV 7u Atchison 32k Oregou Trans......... Adams Express 140 'PacificMail....! U.V', American Kxpress..llH Pittsburgh 11&H Canada l'acltlc .. W full man Palace 1W Canada Southern... 4* Heading ............ Central Pacific - no Hock Island 7"-Ji LLesapoake <k Oni>> 1<> St. l'aul ? w;? do (frit preferred 4ii <lo preferred -HHj do second prcl'd 2<J ISt. l'aul dt Oiuaha... 1CIV Chi.Hur. dsQulucy.. ttiv ilo preferred W)J lN?I. A Hudson irJ*-JTcuu.Coal?fc Iron... Sfci) i Del.Uck..%W?st^wV4|Texa? Pacific I*'* Den. A K. O. pref'd 47^ L'nion l'acitte 43;, Eric .. .. iy ,u. s. ExpNM m Fort Wayne 1W iW.. SL L. ?k V 10 Illinois Central l? I do preferred KHtisasATexas 14?{Wells Farvo Kx l:fi l.ake Shore..- 10$; ? Western Uulon 7v? I-oulsvllle.fc Nash- 74*? Am, Cotton Oil i!l)4 Memphis & Chus... M |Colorado Coal - *1 Michigan Central... 87 jIron Silver -1U0 Missouri Pacific.... 7<i%:lJtiicitiJlVi.'r _ 4}? Nashville A Chatt..iu7 | do preferred - SI NewJemeyCentruL113>4|Sutro .. ?'? Norfolk d: W. prefd fiOi.iKlchm'd tk W.P.T.. 11'^ Northern Pacific WW Chicago Gas JW do preferred tAft I-ead Trust 18 Northwestern lOJMeugar Trust ?! do pro/erred -IX! I Brendstuir* and l'roviidotM. Chicago. July 9.?Wheat was dull and weak to day, and most of the business accomplished was of a local character. The prepoudorouie of news favored the bear*' side. The weather throughout the dUtrlcu where the harvest I# in progrejw was fine. The market rallied some Hl>out noon on a report that about wixtv bout loads had been taken nt New York for export. raHtnutiul l.u.iff ri*?*A?i v.fu f..r I. ..tn. .rr, ?u- lllfli. eating the forwarding of pouie of the new crop, proved a check on uny d?vlded bull movement. Corn was weak from the start. The warmer weather improved coru prospect*. and the weaknew in wheat were weakening fart ore. Oats wore fairly active and steady. Provision* Arm on some Rood buying. Flour dull and unchaui;c<l. Wheat?Cash No. 2 spring 91 o; No. 3 iprlng 8lab7e; No2 reduiftc; July !*)al*l?^a9lc; August 87){a3tl){aM75jc: September bG)ia37;^uS7o; Dei-ember SSVja.*.^ Corn?Cash No. 2, 59c; July 65%*VH{aK%c: August 58HaM)iii}^o; September blfo&w Oats?Cosh, 37J<c: July3CJOvT73in37>ic; August 25M?c; September 28Jiica%a2SJic. Rvk?.No. 2. 76c. I'ohk?Cash $10 10al2 12K; 8epteml?er S10 22j*o 10 JC^al#27%; October Slu 1'J^IO -i7*4ulo + .. Laro?Ciuii $6 l.i: September 56 3l)a63%a6 32!^; October $6 42Ka6 4.'mw? 42K. Short Uina?& Ohu) 10; be ptembcr SO 2UaG ?7j^a 6 25c; October S3 82V4?tl 27%. SuouLbititft?85 lOui 1A; short clear ?6 40aC whisky??l 10. Hitter?Active: fancy creamery 10al7c; line western lAalOc; hue dairies 12ul0c. KgoB?16al6c. New ioiik. July 9.?Flour, receipt* 9.0(X) barrels; exports 1.WX) barrels; market active; Mien 80,000 barrels. Wheat, receipt* 210.0U0 bushels; exports 430.GU0 bushels; tales 2lb40.0UO bushels of futures and 287,000 bushels of spot; spot market lower and .fairly active; ungraded red 99%ca3106%; optlorfs dull and lower: No. 2 red July ?1 OO^al Ol^al OMf; August 97'viU.S ,ai"7Jv: September W$?ufr%av7%c; October 97^c; November 98%c; December IW.^e; January $1 w>. Com, receipt* 4U,00U bunhcis; export* 70.i*w | bushels; sales 801.0UQ bushels of futures and .V>,- i 000 bushels of spot; market lower and quiet; July 05)$a(l6&i&>%o; August Ul^aU-'^aiVjk^; September '?yye: October fiS^c; Decernbi*r.V;^?.Oats, receipts 61.000 bushels; export*' 1W bushels; sales IcO.OW bushels of futures ami llt.UM bushuUof spot; market low active; July If^c; Augtist 86%c; September 33%c; mixed western 41a47c; white do 4Saf<0c; No. 2 Chicago t.'?)ic. Coffee steady at Aa20 joints up; July 16.MJal6.KN:; August lS.Wttlft.lBc; September l.Vo0al'?.15c; Oetober 14.'?al4.d0c; December 13.6Ual;MVje; January i:i.3nal3.40u; spot Itio tlrm at is^c. Sugur dull. Mohu*ts quiet and steady, lcice ?tull and steady^ Tallow firm. Rosin weak. Turpentine quiet and steady at 38c. Kggs qiiiot and weak; western inc. mric quiet unci steauy: oiu me-.< 910 'Wall 0??; new do 911 60ol2 2S: extra prime 110 SOall (0. Cut meats tinner, Lard dun and lower; western steam }C 40; July $0 lit; August 90 47; September JO .VI: October ?<'> 07. Itutier 3ulot; western dairy 12nl4r; do creamery lialSc; o factory ll;*al4c; Klglu 18c. Cheese steady. PHIUDeu'IUa. Pa.. July 9.?I'lour steady. Wheat weak; No. 2 red July 9S'{a!ti%c:.Angu*t 97){a97%c; September 90%"97c; October l)7Jyiy&c. Com dull; No. 2 mixed July Ofttftto; August Gita 64c; September 6Q%adlKc; October firaaCOWje. t?at* tlnn; No. 8 white ale; No. 2 white July 4Tn 48c; August 3fia37c: September Ocumi ber ?l>yi3.V. Putter quiet; Pennsylvania extra creamery 18al9c; prluis extra 21c. Kggs quiet; Pennsylvania lint a lTJ^c. lieceipts, Hour 9tf) barrels; wheat 8?W busheb; corn IC.OUO bushels; oats 7.000 bushel*: shipment*, wheat 3.0*) bushels; com 7,000 bushels; oats 13,000 bushels. IUt.ttmork, Mdm July p.?Wheat linn; spot 51 ODKal ol; July 0f9?oi>9c; August 97^a;?7'^e: Septouiln-r 97>$c; October Wy; receipts 11,000 bushels; shipments .M.OOn bushel*. (ornilrm: August 68We: .September ft)v?c; receipts 2,00(1 bushel*. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed western 17c; receipt! 2.ouo bushel*. Hye dull: No. -J. 7.">c. llay linn; good to ehoire timothy >12 0Qal& ft). Butter unchanged. Kggs 10%c. ColTee steady; Klol7c. Cl NCI NX ati, ()., July P.?Flour easy. Wheat steady; No. 2 red 00; receipts )2.<i()0hushels;*hip incuts 1.1,000 bushels. Com linn; No. .2mixed COV?\ Oat* quiet; No. 2 mixed 40'.{c. Rye ijufet at hOc. Pork quiet nt 810.'*). Lml ea?y at Bulk meats aud bacon steady. Whisky iteauy at 91 10. Putter, sugar ami cheese steady. Toledo, O., July 9.?Wheat active and steady; cash 06c; July 92;<o; August WMe. Corn dad; cash 61e. Oats quiet; cash :?7e. CloYdrsced quiet; cash 81 SO; October 84 40; December 42, I.ivt* MoeU. Qiicaoo. July P.?Cattle, receipts 10,000 head: shipments 4,000 bead: market active, si mug tmu hlgtior; prime to extra native S'? oonG2">; others 81 9?: Texan* "2 '.Km100; stockcr* 82 90a3 *.">; cows and heifers $i 25a100. Hoys. receipt* 2.V uio head; shipment* 1.1,000 head; market ae tlve and higher; rough and common 81 ,r?? 4 .V): mixed aud packers 8i 7Tw4 prime and heavy weight* 81 WkiftQ5;llght 91 70ft3o?. Sheep, receipt* 8,000 head; shipments 4,000 head: market tlnn; native ewes St 2ftat 25: mixed and wether* 91 SOo5 10; Toxans 53 75alu0; westerns 8100: lambs (4 90*050. Kaut I.inr.BTY, Pa.. July 9?Cattle, receipts 483head; shipments \VO head; market uottiini: doing. Hogs, receipts 1,230 head: shipment* 0hi head: nmrket firm; Philadelphia* * '> i*?a.'> !* : best Yorkers and inlxiHi8l u)a.'oo; common to fair Yorkers 81 OOat NO; jugs 84 00.il fio. Sheep, receipts 2,3U0 head; shipments 2,000 ncad; mark, t iirm. , Cincinnati. o.. July 0.?Hogi easier; common ami light fl OtalM; i>iickiii|?uud batcher* $4 -On 5 05; receipts2,000 head; shipment*420 head. Petroleum. New* York. July 9.?Petroleum opened steady for August option, no trading being done in upoi, but won became dull and remained w> until The clow. Pennsylvania oil spot August option opening at 6?ke; highest and closing at i.7>y ; lowest ti7%c; wife* 11.000 barrel*. Oil City. Pa., July 9.?Opened at c7mo; higheat lowest and closing fJ'j'c; sales 9,0(10 barrels; clearances 22,009 barrels; shipment* 89,852 barrels: runs 79,118 barrels. Bradford. July 9.?Opened and highest 0*'%"; 1owe?t ftijfcc; highest C7)?c; closed at GTjfc: clearances 44,000 barrels. PrmuuBtm, July 9.?No market. MetnU. New York, July 9.?Pig Iron quiet; Scotch 821 0<?a2l .V?: American 810 OOalS 25. Copper lull? ln!t.< ?l l id i juiil oiutar: ilouiMtii! 4.Y flu quiet uud steady; fctrait* $20 t."?. ^ - . Hurklnn'a Arnlcn Knlvc. The best Salve in the world for Cub, Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheutn, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapned Hands, Chiblains, Corns and all akin Eruptions,and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Trice 2o cents by box. For sale bj lagan lJrng Co. Pile*! PUw! Itching Plica. 8Y*rxox*-Molrture: Intense ltehlun nn?l tlngltig; moat at night: worrtc by fe-ruichluK. If allowed to continue tumor* form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very wire. SWAYXK'S ORCTJIEKT stojw the itching find bleed* lug. heals ulceration and In must e?wi remove* the tumor*. At dragglsu by mail for 50 cent*. Dr. Swaynt ?& Son, Pnllndclphla. "How to Cure All Skin DUa?M." Simply ant?ly "FWAYNE*a Ointmk?t." No Internal tnedfolne required. Cure* tetter, ecrenin. Itch, all eruptloui on the face, hands, n?w, Ac,, leaving the sklu clear, white and hea!thv. lt? treat healing and curutlvo power* arc powA-d by no other remedy. A?k your drunxi*t* for wyrtOonxsx* rthaw M E D ICAL Both the effect and result when OlSvo Blossom is used It nets gently, yet promptly. It is the greatest boon to womankind. Every laav can treat herself and not have to undergo tlie torture or instruments from physicians. Olive Blossom positively cures all forms of female weakness, such as Painful Men summon, ulceration, j.arceration, liar* renuess, Leucorrhcca, Pruritus, Cancer, Ovarian and Fibroid Tumors in their early, stages aud the long list of innumerable and unmentionuble sufferings that afflict the jwitient- The Ollva Blossom treatment is simple aud harmless. The first application often gives permanent relief. Try it, and you will exclaim, as hundreds of others have: "Oh, I feel like a different woman!" One month's treatment sent postpaid to any part of the world on receipt of ?i.oo; six months, I5.00. Olive Blossom is forsale by all leading druggists. Any druggist who may not have it cau order it from the wholesale dealer. Do not accept any substitute. Bauare of fraudulent imitations. >. The Celebrated France Pastile Olive Blossom, is prepared only by The France Medical Institute Co., Columbust O. Incorporated 1886. Capital$300,000.00. Branch Houses: New York, Chicago, c".' Francisco, and Inndon. EngUwn. Sold by Lognu Drag Co., C. It. Goctxc, W. \\\ Irwin, w. K. William*. D. Sclwpf. (- Monkoniclh-r. W. ('. Arnitirieht. W. H. WUlUms andI M. \V. IMnrW: J. W. Hurrah ami Ralnton & Co., Martin'* Ferry; Ilmrit* &' Co., l*ri?ltroi>??rt; C. M. .-Wyrlck, Ucllttlre: St Clair Brw., IkMi\v?)otL^^ RADAM'S Microbe Killer. Tie Greatest Discovery of the Age. OLD.IN* THEORY BUT THE REMEDY EECENTLY DUCOYEREU CURES WITHOUT FAIL CATARRH. CQMHVMITIOX. ASTHMA. HAY FEVER. HHONCIIITIS. RHEI'MATISM. DYSTOCIA; CANC1.IL fcCHurCL.V, MA1SKTE& uniGirrs disease, malarial fever, diph-, T1IERIA AND ClIIU^. In short, nil forms of Organic uu<l Functional diseases. The euros eflixicd by ibis Mtdidno bio iu many eases MIRACLES! Sola only In Jugs containing Ouo Gallon. PRICE THREE DOLLAIW?a >ma1l investment when Hcultb and Lifo can bo obtained. ULSTOBV OF T1IE JUCU015E K1LLKB FREE." | For sale by all Kctall Druggist* Trade uup- I piled by LOGSN DRUG CO.. oc3*mw Sols agents. HEALTH IS WEALTH. I)k. E. C. West's Nfhve and Biiajn Treatment, n guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Li?lnew, Cunvultluiw, Jb'iui. Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tubaucft, Wakefulness, Mental Depression. Softening of the hrain. resulting in Insanity and lead lug to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss of Power in either hox, Involuntary losses and Hpcrmntorrlnva caused by ovor-excrtlon of the brain, n?lf abuse or overindulgence. Kach box contain* one month'* treatment. 8100 a box, or six boxes t?r Si uu, ?eut by mall prepaid on receipt tf price. 1VK (il'ARAXTEE SIX 1IOXF.S To cure any cat**. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with &U0, wo will lend the purchaser our written guarantee to rotund the money if the treatment does not elloct a cure, Guaniutecs issued only by MdLAI.N llKOTHKliS, Ilrurel?t?, Sole Aeents. McLain's lHock,X'oruer Market and Twelfth streets, Wheeling. W.Va. JalO-TTh^w Is tho Best Household Remedy Extant It is a positivo core for PILES SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA, And All Skin Diseases, An Invnluablo romody for Wounds, Bum?, Swellings, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, oto. NO HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT, Sold by all druggists at SO ccnts per box. Send 8 two-cont stamps for froo sample box and book. TAR-OID COMPANY, caution.tt.t.. JAPANESE cJnPILE U PEkmaai W CURE V guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever undordogroo?External, Internal, Blind ir Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, llecent or ? in fft r.n _ I a L/??. Crmi lorpuimry. w u u-ja, u nw*un, yu.w. out by mail, prepaid, on roooipt of prioo. To gaaranteo to euro, any caso of Piled. .Jaarnnieed and aold only by WLRIN BROTHERS, l>ruirgi?tx, Twelfth and Market au., Wheeling, U . V*. J<ai>i?Avr-_ Free, Free, Free Triall ELECTRO NERVINE Cures Permanently AU dUcaae* of the N*rvou* by*tern. either Acute or Chronic in either *ex. It K;>toiiK* ItnjMiltvd or I.o*t Powers. Check* nil Forim pi W<ut? 01 Drain; MnkeS'Stronu the Weak. H.U nuekogo, ei;Hlxfor$V Trial inquire. l.V. (with book), ten; ocurely kealud ou recolot of i?rivo. A'hlre**, UK. <i. V. ADAM. no21 No. 3701 Cottujjo Grove Ave., chjcogo, 1U. 001HMOTMK r|UP?^^ anraUSui B. M.W<< tl.LEY.M.D. Atlanta,tin. OiLce 1W^ Whitehall ttt. TTlibkW \ RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrlt** ?;?J departure of trains on and uftar Qtifl 5pvemb?r iii. 1KM. Kxi't. a nation or RtruxNOB .'/v? MaIiR": I>allj*; tSunday excepted; tMondiy ' ? JE# excepted: {Saturday excepted; |8unday only; '*< $ Satnnlay only, Kiutcrn Standard Time. wtartI TT\ u. H. lc.?Main l.lue.Ea?t| AiuuyH. .'-5SS| 4:? amitVmh. Cy.Uolt.. 1'hll. A N. Yj*ll:? pm 2:55 pm WaMj. C'y.Iklt., l'hll. A N. Y 12:45 pm * *12^)6auiiWunb. C y. Halt, l'hll. & K.Y *a:45 am vj -Cumberland Accom t3:15pm ^ ^.'tipm......^.Grafton Accom *12:45 pm t8:ouam Meund>>vll!e Accom tl2:45pui T2:3H pm MoumUvtllc Accom t 6:15 pm .. s^Sofl 10:00 j.ml -..Cameron Aceom ~ f 7:00am :; /vj^K liRl'AKT. IL AO. ILIL-O.O. DIv..\V|*t ARIUVB. ^'3 "7:50 am For Coluiubtu and I'hlouro *12:55 am k^ *10:15 am <'uliiniliui, Cln. and t hicn^o *6:10 pm 1 ?lP:Wpui Chicago Limited *5:50am %ij 14:15 pm i'lilfupo Kxpresa 11:00 am *iO:a) pm Columbia, Cln. ?fc St. Louis.. *5:40 am . -y i 12:'A pm ........Columbus Accom...\< *11:00 am <2 tl0;15am sc. Clulr*vlllo Accom tll;Q?am r-':w pm| st. ciulrnvllle Aocom | t6:0Q pttt' ;. ?<? I'KfAin. 11.&0. K. 1L?W.,P. A B. Dir. arrive. am ? For Pittsburgh and'Eait "10:10 am *7:20am Pittsburgh ??:Wpm :"a |6:10 piu l'lttaburxh itnd East_ *10:25 pm i : jl:40pm Pittkburxh .... tl2:45pm . ",C;! 11:3T? pm _.l*itU>burKb ill :30 am -y Ji:S0 pm ...WoBbhiyton. Pa.. Accoin... DF.I'AltT. P. C. a St. L. Ky. arrive. " wc i'7:A? am ....~. Pitt* burgh IV :20 pm K:30 am SteubeuviUoand Went.... 6:25 pm . .. <j 1:30 pm ...Pittsburgh and New York.- 3:36 pm , 4:20 pniLPiltsburgb and New S'ork... t 0:30 ant 7-] 110:05 pin)... Pittsburgh and N. Y. Ex .... ' * . | WOT. 17:20 am Exprcus, Cln. and 8t. Loali... am $1 t'0:0ft pm Express, Cln. and SI. Louis... -K):J0pm tl:S0 pmjExprvu. bteubeuvllle A CoL t3:35 pm -* 11:20 pm!...Steuben vllte4?-Dcnnl?on~. 63P pm aflBB "DKTAKT. I *C. A* I*. R. R. ARRIVE. ' 15:49 am llttabuTgh, Clove. A Chicago. W:lfi pm & t y: -l-'i ami SteuWnvllle Accom 1:10 pm *'vJj tl 1:12 ami-Pittsburgh aud New York.- t 1:30 am 1 'j tt:00pi5| Cleveland and Chicago-... t0:00 am ri:44 pniLPituburgh and New York.. 5:52 pm 17:11 pm| ?Emu UvcrpooL y:4ipm*' ?*?81 DEPART. C. L. AW. K. II. AHKtVE. trJ:lSptn Kxpreai. Cleveland, E. A W. t2:41>pm ' .t-VOU ptn M:i?*ilon Accom ~.. fll&S am S IS/jQoiu .St. Clalravlllo Accom...... tt:35*m 3 am Clalrsrllle Accom +1:16 pm t2:2l pm St. Clalrivllle Accom....... +8:26 pm % 6:21 pm fit. Clnirxvlllo Accom +8:03 pm {'/jH l:30pin|-Locol Freight and Accom....|tl2:05pm , v.^qd UEI'AHT. OHIO RIVER It a AUUV*. " "7:00 am Pu*?cngcr...#... 10:fi0am 11:45 am....; Pamngor ... *3:8upm ^ tfQpm Paimmgur ?8:00 pm LXAVK D. Z. A C. RAILROAD. ARRIVE. CKl.l.AinE DKlXAlBK i?:uo um ..?Belialro and Znncsvllle..... 4:10 pm 4:l*? pm ?...Woodsfleld, 8:30 am S:W am Mixed Train 6:48 pm STEAMERS. jj FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, MEMl'Hlfl, 8T. LOUIS, KEW ORLEANS AND INTER- / MEDIATE POINTS. ^ Will leHVo Whapfboat, foot of Eleventh itTeot, daily, Monday excepted, aa follows: - W , . Steamer Keyctose State," T.& Calhoun, Master: Chas. Knox, Clerk; '.i cverjjuesday at 8 a. m. n~v w Steamer "Scotia." John M. Phil^i?S^ri.{!i^mK.err'UCrk;,,VC'r , = ITnrw.v T v V11(u%n - '1 iJKSt*? Muter; Dun Unjr. cleri; iinuy ,aast? TiiuiW?r?s o. m. , rrry. w steamer Datchelor. ,h Goo. E. L/JkStlJ O'Noul. Hauler; Tim Pen well, Clerk; every Sunday at 8 a. m. m-o. . Steamer "Andes," E. B. Coopor, fclffl Miurtcr; Al. J. Slavln, Clerk; ovary Saturday at 8 a. m. Flrat-clnu faro. Wheeling to Cincinnati. 86. Round trip. $10. MeaL* and atato-room Included. Tickets transferable and good until used. For ' freight or ptusage apply on board, or telephone -1 * ja22" CHOCK A HP A BOOTH, AgenU. .Jn STEAMER It E. PHILLIPS. rrr> w Leave Wheeling. Dally Trip, City Tlioe-C:40.8:80.10:OQand 11:45a. m.; fiSksJA c:oo. 4:00,6:00 p. ra. Leave Wheeling Sundays. City Tlxno?8:00,10:00 and 12:00 a, m.: 2:00. 4:00. 0:00 p. m. vr> RAILROADS. WHEELING & ELM GROVE IUILBOAD. On and after Monday, December 1,1890, trains will run ms follows, city time: Leave Wheeling.?*0:00 o. m., 7:00 a. m.. 8:00 ; u. in., 0:00 a. in., 10:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., *12:00 m., l:C0p.m? 2 p.m.. 3:00 p.m.. 4:00 p. m.. 8:00 p. . $ iu.. 6:00 p. ui.. 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. in., 9:00 p. in., 8! 10:45 p. in. 1. Leave Elm Grove.?'*0:00 a. m., 7:00 a. m.: 8:00 n. vi.,9 a. ni.. 10:00 a. m.. 11:00 a. in., 12:00 pi.. 1:00 p. m.,2:00p. m.. 8:00 p. m., 4:00 p. m., 8:03 p. m.. 0:00 p. in., 7:00 p. w., 8:00 p. m. 9:00 p. in., 10:00 p. ul Dnllr. frront Sundnr. ' !t"; Sunday.?Church trains leave Elm Grove ak 9:4a a. xu. and Wheeling at 12:17 p. in. J. 0. GIMJX1CT, del General Manager. BALTIMORE A OHIO. Departure and arrival of, train* at Wheeling. East* ,rD ti?c. Schedule In et vSaattLtfeimffi7 For Baltimore, PhlludelPhIft ond^Novr Ydrk,^12^01 i Cumberland ucomnKlliioo, 8:00 n. m., dtilj, M(?mf\onT^ommoa*Uon. !:a5 p. m., dally. Moutidsvllle oftcotnmodatlon, 8:00 a. m., exoept .Sunday, aud 2:35 j>. m., dally. Oi'iioron accommodation, 6:05 p. m., except SundayAROIVK. From Now York. Philadelphia rfnd Baltimore, 8:45 a. m. and 12:45 p. in. and 11:30 p. in., dally. Cumberland accommodation, 6:15 p. m., except Sunday. . ? I Graf ton accommodation, 12:45 n. m. dally. Moundavlllo arrommodatlon, 8:45 a m., 12:45 p. in., dully; 5:10 p. m., except Sunday. , y -? Cameron accommodation, ? a. m., except Sua* d?r' TRAN8-OHIO DIVISION. For Chicago, 7:50 and 10:15 a. m. and 10:30pu, I HI.. Uaiiy. UIIU i;i(J )) tii.i'nni.v UAi^fwh kivmuu/i Cincinnati express, 7:50 and 10:15 a. m. undt 10.-JW j). w.. dally. coluinbtw accommodation, 2:55 p. m.. dally ez>J I ccpt Sunday. St. Clalwvllle accommodation, 10:15 a. xa. and I 2:55 p. m. except Sunday. ARRIVE. ' . . \j$ | Clilcyo express, 12:55 and 5:40, a. m. and 6:10 '/ '! I PCincinnati express, 5:40 a. m. and 6:10 p. nt, I dally. Col nmbni accommodation, 11:00 a. m., dally, cxcept Sunday. St. Clalwvllle accommodation, 11:00 a. m. and G:U0 p. m., dully, except Sunday. WHEELING <fc riTTSUUKGII DIVISION. For Pittsburgh. 5:45 and 7:20 a. m., dally; 1:49 p. in., dolly, except Sunday, 0:25 p. m., Bundaj only. For Pittsburgh and tbo East, G:10p. m., daily; Wu>] line toil uccommodatlou, 5:30 p. m., dally, except Sunday. ABR1VE. From Pittsburgh. 10:15 u. m.. dally, and 12:4ft p.UtT, dally, oxccpt Sunday; 6:55 and 10:25p. m.,' dullv, and 11:30 a. m., Sundsy only. Washington accommodation, 7:50 a. m., dally, except Sunday. OHIO RIVER RAILROAD. Direct route to Marietta. l*arkereburg, PoftSt ' ' I'lea.1 ant, HunUngton. A?bland, Portsmouth and Cincinnati. Alw> to Charleston. Clifton Forga and Staunton, Va., and Lexington and Louu* ville. Kv. Time Table effective June 21,1801: Leave? a. m. a. m. p.nL Whirling...;* ? C:Ou 10:4ft 3-3 Arrive? p.m. Marietta 0:35 2:10 7:14 ftirker>burg .. 10:15 2:45 7:45 p.?n. i Point Pleasant...- ;.. 1:48 6:52 ,v ", Huntington.......... 8:30 7 45 ^ _ a.m. A>hland......? 4:30 8:07 Portsmouth 4:02 Cincinnati ........... 7:80 jj | ' a. m. ******** CIflton Forgo 6:33 "* 'J ( _J3taunton 0:30 .. lfcurgag^ chucked through to destination of 1 i , ticket*. : W. J. Rdbixhojc, General Passenger Agent, Par* fccrsbufg; W: Va. A. J. Handy, Assistant General Passenger Api'MSl'aj'kenlmrg. W. Va. J. G. foxiiJ.NHON, Passenger Agent, Wheeling, w. v* : m , Central Standard Time. . ^ Pennsylvania Lines. From Bridgeport Station. Trains via the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Railread leave Bridgeport lor 1'itiiburxh, Chicago and Clcvolainl. <;4*J a. ni. For Pitt?burgh, 10:12 >2 a. in. For Chicago and Cleveland, l:Wp. m. For ; Pittuburgb und New York. 2:44 p. to. ForBteu* ' bonvtlle.tt:48a. to. For ?n*t Liverpool.6:11 p.a. J i Trains arrive at 2trM^?i?ort at 8:01) a. iu., 10:30 a. i m.: 12:10 p. m., 8-lip. m., 4:52 p. in., und 6:49 , '} FROM WHEELING STATION. Train* rl* the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati A at Ix>uih Kallway?Pnn-llaudie Hotite-letw Wheeling tur BteubcnvlUe. hiuburph and the Eait, C.j) u. m., rJ:X) p. in-. H:Mp. ui., and 9:03 p. m. For I'oliimb'w, Clnc-lnnntl. In(JinnuiK>ll? and 8L I/oal?. 7:?ia. in. nndv:(tt i?. ra. Fur Columbus ^ and Chicago. 12:1ij n. m. Trains arrive at Wheeling at 6:fiu a. n.. u.M a. in.. 2-J6 p. in., a 30 p. m. and.VSV p. in. Trains leave at 6:3) a. m. and arrlvlugat8:20 p. m., run ?ulld between Wheeling Hud I'ltUburjh. All tralna dally except a