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Consumption Cured. "I boHovolt toboorioof tbtf;b?st mcdlclne-i sold. The physicians, two yeiifVngo, 5a Id my wlfo had consumption. both lungs allect :d. I have hiu! to send uer South for several springs to keep her alive, but slncc r.ho has boon taking Jladam's Mierobo Klllor she has boon riK'nt at homo attending to her business, and is In better health thjuahe bus been tor '.O yours. ??R. T. 1'ooiiK, Codurtown, Ox" Sovornl IiUeajos Cured. "I cheerfully testify to tho curutivo powers of your, medicine. Having beou a HUtleror from weak lungs, bronchial utfoction aiyi Indigestion, after taking Microbe Killer all of tho abovo bymptoi/.s have entirely disappeared. ??Your*, eta. Titos, L. Davis, "Janlto.* Howard Memorial Library, New Orleaus, La." Astlimn nml Cutarrii Cured. "I have boon a sufferer from nMhnM and catarrh for inoro than two years past, netting most of my Bleep sitting rip in bod or reclining In a chair. I have used ono Jujrof liadam's Mi crobe Killer, and for the last tfireo weeks havo boon sleeping naturally, soundly and sweetly as a child. 1 attributed my relief to tho remedy, and heartily recommend it to any one suH'crlng Irom usthrautic or catarrhal trouble. Kespcct I'dly, Edwin* IL Mookk, "Cashier In Bank of Adalrville, Gu." I'cvcr nml f lux Cured. "I cheerfully testify that after taking Microbe Killer for flftoon days I am entirely cured, af ter l>eing ?!ek two years with malaria fever, and during which time I contracted other disease*, flux. etc. Iv/as attended during this time by three of tho best doctors of tho city without benefit. Wm. Doiiekty, "10 Celeste St., New Orleans, Iji." Mr. Radam's IViicrobo Killer Curos all Diseases by Ro ' moving tho Cause. Send 2-cent stamp for-B-pngo circular and tho Microbe War shows what disease is and what the remedy must bo, and do. to euro It. Head It, cir culate *it and you will b'ess tho discoverer for saving your life. Address KADAS'S J1ICK031E KILLER, XnsliTllle. Tenn., or Logan Prut; Or. Agents, V.'hcollng, W. Va. CURES ALL DISEASES ! medical. 03^33 ?WJOV? Boili tlio method rmd results trhen Syrup of Figa ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acta gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, clennisca tho sys tem effectually, -dispels cold.-t, head aches and fevora and cures haJjitual constipation. Syrup of Figa la tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taBto and ac coptablo to tho stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial m ita effect1), prepared only from tho most healthy iind agrceablo substances, its many excellent qualitiea commend it to till and havo niado it tho most popukr remedy known. Syrup of Figa ia for salo in 50o nnd CI battles by all leading drug gista Any rcliablo druggist who may not havo it on band will pro euro it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it- I)o not accept any cubstitutu. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAX HlMiCISUO, OitL. __ lovisviUE. er. ui? mx, ur, mom sounds At night, from l?aby's crib, aro distract ing to parouts who are at a loss for a medicine equal to tlio emergency. No; ko with those who havo Ayor'a Cherry Pectoral in tho house. A doso of this medietas afford* certain and speedy relief. To cure colds. cougli3, sora throat, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseneas, and the various disorders of tha breath ing apparatus, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has no equal. It soothes the inflamed tissue, tissue, proinotos cxpocto- pnj! E3 ration, and In- vU/J S Uf duces ro poso. Cap. ... ... U. Carlcy, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "I have used Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and havo always found it the host remedy for croup, to whicli complaint my children were subject." " I hsq Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and pronounce it to bo un cqualed ns a remedy for colds and coughs."?.T. G. Gordon, M. D., Carroll Co., Virginia, ? 0 /Iyer's Cherry Fedora! F.vnnrcd by Pr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mann. Sold by all Druggists; Price $1; elx bottles $3. We pay the printer to give you good advice about health and to load you to careful living. Our reason is that Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is so often a part of careful living. If you would go to your doctor whenever you need his advice, we might save our money. He knows what you need. Let us send you a book on careful living ; free. Scott k Hownii, Chemists, 13* South 3th Avenue, New York. Your druggist keeps Scott'i Emulsion ot cod-liver oil?all druggists everywhere do. f?. 37 cur esXssWed .JSTOMACH DnuaaiHQ. ?3FKcr all diseases of men such aa Nervon# ItehUUy* VIrop. Impotence. I?ncK ?r IVvclonmrnt, .NtrlcCurt\ iildiic^ and )ilni!t!cr DJlllcsItlo*. "Varicocele. etc. Fmi Illu.ntratlvo Treatise Klvlnc lull particulars for - ><xu>?j home treatment sent r-? ADSiTHEMAfllTONCo'. STRONG 19 Paw Place, NewYoiu. dC?>-MWF,t\r The weekly intelligence!* ti a bright, sparkling. instructive family Journal It is original In every department, clean in every lluo aud suited u.s it 1* intended to intore*; and improve every member of vha iamUy. wiiciuur m uivv ur country. THE LOTTERY FIGHT. ' Romoval toNlunrujruaMny Ennblo tho Lottery to Oontinuo. THE EVASIONS OF THE LAWS. lUm ''"MoIIIm Hopnrlmonl Pro Posoh l? Koop Up tt10 PJK|,t-Ilujcra "nickels ?o l,o Flnril n?.l IinprU> onciUotr. Wi.imnmltcr'H Idon* for 1,10 tlio Mall Hoi-vlee.-lW t?l Telegraph it ml I'nemnaUcTitl.o,. Wasiiixoton, 1). c? March :s.-TI,o lottery s still regnrdod as a living men >y lliu poatolUcodepartment. Xo? !? Kro,v "f011 1'ytlra whenever o>?r?~,?,"l the transfer of it8 j abode to .Nicaragua restores in largo I c m'ro its opportunities for carrving o i s business tho United States. Jl at business, so f?r as the mails are H by sealed , letters ami packages, uliicji nro inviol. able. u,0 govornuiont authorities Cun "V" ''t "!*Uettout' ?,ld Imanagcmontof tl,? ambling concern of TI., ? I , Proaecu"on outside sssm problem ?,"? \"'-v ,0 eo'vo tho enac tiiiont forbids any one to buv Si;;!'S?feiSi3S "doll.,?S?orltho ?d,,thut y?a ham fcc.ilod communications beincr Hncrod evidence may bo hard to get but the department regularly employs a corns tt-nrf 1? Til ski."ful detectives in tho >?> """ws0< fln<iil,R out such tiiinKg ?? t lut no corson , ? commits this potty crime can fco Vl o , ?or'ain methods pocted 01 thni ?,7t?? ,nu-v b" SU3 employes a?ro C5' b^TettorsTent ^0ttrZii^oy MAI YET KliAP A 1IAUVEST. It 13 expected that a few determined prosecutions against individuals detect ed in sending money by post for tickets Jil over thn'eari'R"a'? Cil'US "nd t0,rn9 i , 0 un,on. addressing thorn bo' distribu'ledT'8, b>' \v,lomtl'oycnn mirdiU|ionrfor'o'tl'Ild P03sibly ot,lcrs in I Tho lottery company, it is said, will havo no trouble in securing all the priv ileges it wants in Mexico: That coun I try is tho hotbcad of lotteries of every [conceivable kind. Not only is there a j groat lottery concern in operation in | the City of Mexico, as well as nunioroua smaller ones evorywhore, but all busi ness is run more or less on a lottery ba sis. Everything in tho way of property, from real estato to a mulo, is aold by radio, and even tho churches are largely supported on the same speculative ays I torn. POSTAL SAVINGS VERSUS LOTTERY. Postmaster General "Wanamuker is anxious that the spare cash of the peo ple shall not be squandered in lottery investments. Tho scheme ho has most at heart ia to invite them to deposit | their savings with the government, using.tho postoffices as places of deposit He says: "Tho making of money ia part of tho genius of the American, but tho saving of it is not so conspicuous." Lot the government announco its willing ness to receive deposits, and millions of individuals who now havo nothing will, it ia claimed, quickly become small capitalists. For proof one. need only look at Great Britain, where one person in every eight inhabitants has cash to his or her credit in tho hands of tho national post ottico, nearly one million new accounts having been opened with an aggowato sum of $105,000,000 during 1890. Other foreign nations find the postal savings system equally successful. l'eo plo in this country commonly hoard thoir money iii stockings, cracked tea pots and stoves, because they aro dis trustful of banks. Nearly all of the vast sum which ia now kept thus hid den away by nervous persons would be quickly turned ovor to the government, tho guaranteo against loss being abso lute. Every one who accumulated a deposit of $5 would immediatelvacquire an appetite for saving. Thcro is a de mand for tho adoption of tho system in the United States, as is shown by the numerous letters and petitions ad dressed 011 tho subject to tho depart ment and to Congress. A plan suggested is to issuo at post oflices certificates of deposit, bearing interest at the rate of J a cent a day on $100, or a littlo less than 2 per cent per annum, principal and interest payablo to tho depositor on demand at any money order oflteo. Sums deposited should not bo less than 31 and any amount ovor $10 might draw intorest, always from the beginning of tho next month after the deposit was made. Tho socrotarv of the treasury could receive tho money, keeping account of deposits from each stato separately, and nut it in circulation by offering the funds ob tained in each stato as a loan to the na tional banks of tho same stato, exacting a suitable rate of intorest. POSTAL TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE. The postmastor general expresses con fidence that tho telegraph and telephono will become important adjuncts to the postotlieo department within a very fow years, lie says that tliero would bo no difficulty in blending telegraphy with tho present postal system, using for tervico the force already under pay. This accomplished tolegrams would be se'nt between any two points for a cent i\ word, which would brine tho luxury of quick interchange of intelligence within roach of persona of moderate means. Special rates would bo givon to newspapers and tho uho of cortuin wires might bo yivt*ri In tho prom asso ciations at a merely.nominal tarltl' dur ing cortain hours of tho night when their lines would otherwiBO bo compara tively idle. "Ion-cent tolograph messages and IJ cent telephone meHaugcs, in connec tion with tho postal Horvieo, aro near possibilities," nays Mr. Wnnarnakor. "Collection boxes in tho towns could receive the messages, written on stamp ed cards like postal caida. From theae reeeptaclea tlioy would be gathered at frequent intervals, convoyed 10 tho cen tral ollico ami dispatched. In rural parts tho moat important benefits would bo obtained by the adoption of this ays torn. Nowa 01 apprbacnlnff frosts eould bo promptly aprcad by telephone over country districts and fruit-growing regions, giving warninga which would aavo valuable cropa, and tho day's market prices for cattle, grain and pro duce might bo obtained bv the farmora direct by inquiry l'rom othors than tho buyer who drives up to tho farm houao in his buggy." ? TUHULA11 POSTS. Anotlier inovation contemplated by tho poatotllco dei)artment ia tho tubular post, lleforo vory long it is expocted that all cities and largo towns in tho United States will havo systems of pnou-, matictuboa for transmitting mail. This method has proved moat successful in London, Paris and elaowhero. Collec tions aro made half-hourly, the metal carriers traveling at tho" rato of fifty miles an hour or more. Tho cost of a tubular message in I'aria ia ton cents; in Vienna aix rents. Plants of this de scription aro exponsivo, but tho buaineaa pays well. Some years ago a tube was conatruetcd underground between tho capitol at Washington and tho govern ment printing ollico. It was big enough to ahoot a miUL_through and was in tended for tho transmission of bundlea of documents. Owing to faulty con struction it has nover worked. INSUIIING LETTERS. It i3 hoped to obtain authorization by, Congreaa of a system of insuring regis tered letters, tho government guaran teeing tho safety of their contonta and becoming responsible for tho aamo in return for a small additional foo. At tho 6amo timo it is propoaed that the charge for a registry stamp shall bo reduced from ton centa to livo. As things are now people distrust tho registry buai neaa by which their lottera or packages aro advortiaod as being worth stealing, without promiao of indemnity in case of loaa. Thus greatf numbers of valuable incloaures, committed to tho ordinary mails afford temptation to the weak or dishonest employes. So highly is tho disadvantage of this appreciated by the British postoflico that any piece of mat tor found in such inaila and appearing to contain monoy, wittches or jewelry is arbitrarily transferred to tho registered pouches and a quadruple registry fco is collected upon delivory, unless tho sus picion of its contents proves unfounded. Tlio Fair Ophellu. "I thought thy brlde-hcd to huvo decked, sweet moid. And not havo strewed thy grave." The Danish queen was not an ex emplary wife, but was doubtless sincere in grief at Ophelia's death. In every land wo see the purest and sweetest of Eve's daughters gathered to early graves. A .porfectly reliable cure for feinalo complaints, is Dr. Pierco's Favorito Prescription, a medicino beyond all praiao, which has saved many a young lifo threatened by the insidioua ao proa\;h of disoaso. For chronic fomalo derangements, weak back, lassitude, nervouaneas and poor appotito, it is without an equal; a generous tonic, a safe norvine, puroly vogotable, and warranted to irivo satisfaction, or tho price (SI.00) refunded. This guarantee ia always adhered to. Of druggists. A syndicate of British capitalists is preparing to send an expedition to ex plore tho coast of Patagonia for miner als. "A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. I bad catarrh for three years. Two or threo times a week my nose would bleed. I thought tho sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured me."?Mrs. M. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. II. MWFJtvr An eaglo measuring seven feet six' inches from tip to tip of wings, was shot in Montgomery county, Md., a few days , ago. Burprlso to All. After using " Mother's Friend" two months I was so speedily and easily re lieved that it was a surprise to those at tending mo. "Mother's I'riend" un doubtedly lessens the pains, shortens the time and restores the mother speed ily to health. "Will recommend it to all expectant mothers and advise thefti to use it. Mrs. J. A. R.. Muncie, Ind. Sold at wholesale ana retail by Logan Drug Co. and Jill druggists. Sawyer?'"The proof of thepudding is in the eating." Do Spop?"2so", it isn't. It is in tho digesting. ?Watcrbury. o???? M??i It Wins. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve and Electric liittors, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them ever}' time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfac tory results do not follow their use. Thoso remedies have won theic_great popularity purely on their merits. Lo gan Drug Co., Druggists. 1 lluuklon'tt Arnicii Salvo. Tho best Salvo in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Soro3, "Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give norfcct satisfaction or monoy refunded. Price 25 conts a box. For salo by Logan Drug Co. -w- Prlco only 25 Cta. Sold by all dealers. Will relievo Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Lumbago,Sprains, Headacho, Toothache, Soresr Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Scalds, Backache, etc. ouevtANQE'S PLUGS, Tho Qrsct TobaczoAn unnvrt!do&t~>frl?o70Ctz At Ul Cruaultfa FINANCE AND Tit A I)R Tho l'cuturui of tin* Muuoy ami Stock 31urk?t<. New Yoiik, March 3.?Money on cull cnsjr at lKa2 per coot; hut loan 2 percent; dosod of* fercd ui 2 por cent. Prlmo mercantile paper liifi por cent. Sterling exchange quiet but steady nt 31 for sixty days and 87|{ for demand, bull's of stocks 091.121 failures. While the opuratlons in tho stock market to day extended tho muul number of Htoeks, t!io market was nurrowcr than for roino time, although tho amount of business done was very largo mid especially during the forenoon. The temper, how.ivor, was In tha main llrm and ad vances hcored during tho forenoon wore only partially lout later in the day, though the ureal majority of tho Mocks wero traded In through out within very narrow limits. Tho great lea* luro of the day s operations was tho o.xtruordln ury activity In New Englnud. tho oxcltcmont In which for the llrnt hour was most intense. The crowd of brokern, gathered ul the opening to trade In the stock, comprised over ouodmlf the members present ami extended the whole width of tho exchange. Tho rumors circulated last evenlug, connecting the Vnnderbills with the rotul, were tho basis o( the operations in the Hock this morning, and whllo tuero was lively bidding at the opening uud the htock sold at dlll'erent prices from ?>o to Mi on dlil'oreat rides of the crowd, tho realizations were so heavy that It rapidly retired to 51 before the helling pressure was relieved. At 5'J It wm 11)^ per cent higher than ut tho close last evonlug, and at 51 It was down V/i per cent, and while It rallied from this point lo to,Vit sold between 54 and 55 for the remainder of the day. Denials of tho stories circulated were received from tho Grand Central depot, and after 115,000 shares hud chauged hunds lu tho first hour, over 70,ivvj of which were sold ourlng tho first llfteen minutes, the stock gradually nettled down to something lllce ordinary animation. Tho most prominent feature of the market out side of New England were the Vunderbllt stocks, which displayed considerable activity and strength, Lake Shore alone being 2 per cent above lt-s tlmil figure of ytwmrduy. Northwestern was Included in this group, and llurllngton it Hock Island too rod substantial gains, while tho coal stocks wero suddenly lot down at noon, Dela ware i\: Hudson losing nearly it per cent. The only other spccial feature of tho day was a rise In Chicago On*, but all these movements were spasmodic and of short duration. The gonorul list opened with a llrm temper, ami displayed during most of the day a firm to strong tono without any material Improvement, prices flue tuatluu within narrow limits throughout the day. The only weak point was Sugar, which Save way over 1 percent In the ftiorulng, but rul ed later In the day. The late dealings, how ever, saw a renewal of the realisations on a large scale, coupled with a vigorous attack upon both Now England and the Richmond A West Point stocks to take advantage of tho sales for the long account. Prices In theso stocks went oil" rapidly, and Now England retired to 51% and Richmond it West Point preferred dropped from 75 to 68} j, rallying to 70 at tho close. Tho stock market sympathised to Homo extent and tho closo wus active and weak but generally at closo to the llrst prices. The only stock to show a material ; improvement was Lake .Shore, with again of 1% percent, whllo Richmond it West Point prefer red Is down ?')}.<; the common 2K; New England 3}$: l)dlnwaro ?t Hudson 2%; New Jersey Cen tral and Sugar \%< uud Reading 1 per cent. Railroad bonds were oulet. Sales ?1,502,000. Government bonds dull uud steady. UONIM AND,STOCK QUOTATIONS?CLOSED HID. U. S. 'Is reg llCVjjNow YorkCenlraL.117 U. S. 4s coupon 117)4 Ohio Mississippi 22 U. S. 4^s reg 100 | do preferred Si Pacific os of '05 HW Oregon Improve't... 2G Atchison 38% Oregon Nov S'J Adams Express 142 Oregon Trans 15, American Expross.,117 Pacific Mail 86# Canada Pacific 8'JK Pittsburgh 150 Canada Southern... 6lU|Pullman Pulueo 188 Central Paeltle 31 v Heading 58*^ Chesanetiko ?t Ohio 25%i llock Island 88>? do titst preferred 01 St. Paul 78% do second pref'd 43 do preferred 12G)i Chi. bur. it Qulneyl05',-S St. Paul & Omaha... 4S Del. A Hudson I Ilk do preferred 113 Del., Luck, it Wi'st..lC;?-u Tenn. Coul it Iron.. ilVJ Den. it It (?. pref'd 52 iTexus Pacific 10!? Erie 32^ Union Pacific 4(% FortWavno lMli.jU. S. Express 48 llllnol-i Central 105 jW.. St. L. it 1' \iy4 Kansas & Texas 17 do preferred 29 Lako Shore 12SV$t Wells Fargo Ex 143 Louisvllloit Nash- 73-^IWesteru Union 87% Memphis it Chas.... 50 Am. Cotton Oil 36 Michigan Central...lOO.tyColorudo Coul.~ 30}^ Missouri Pacific 01% Iron Silver 120 Na-shvillo itClmtt... 85>il Quicks liver 4 New Jersey Central. 140 > do preferred 20}< Norfolk it W. pref'd 4Wi Sutro ? 5 Northern Pacific 23,'/, Rlchm'diV W. P. T.. 13^ do preferred 67 Chicago Gaa 70-% Northwestern 118% Lead Trust l(J',<j do preferred 143)?|Sugur Trust S6)i HrendntulT* nud I'rovlnlons. Chicago, III., March 3.?Wheat wabbled a little at the opening, theu became strong und murked a substantial advance. but weakened again Inter and closed easy a*. about the lowest ligurcsof the day nud ut a decline of -}{,o com pared with flie tmal figures of yesterday. The weaker opening was attributed to moderating weather and rather more favorable advices re garding the (growing crop lu America, llut aside I ruin'the above lnllucnee.i, the nows was all, more or less, of a bullish character. New York parties were again buyers here, and It was claimed some wheat was ?bough, falrlv for August delivery. The advance which followed the opening was due to stronger European mur ker, influenced, it was claimed, by the un settled aud unfavorable weather abroad for the crops. The weather in France was reported colder. During the hist hour the crowd which had loaded up on the stroug cables undertook to realize but found little demand. It was generally thought that Partridge's short sales to day would foot up over a million bushels, and that his aggregate short lino could not bo less than 5,000,009. Corn was quiet, steady and nearly featureless. Oats wero dull and steady within a ytc range and closed ke lower. Hog products moderately aetivo and lower, due to the small receipts of live hogs. Flour easier, but not qnotably lower. Wheat?No. 2spring bs'c; No. 3 sprin^Sic; No. .2 red 92c; Murcli Sha5'JKa&8c; May 90Vft. Cop.N?No. 2, No. 3 39V?c; March 41%n41% 41%e; May 42%aS2j?a42Vc: Jtme ?tl>.;all;^,a4Uo/c. Oats?No. 2 'J'Jc: No. i white 31Kc; No. :i white SflnWV'c: March 29a29a29e; May uOMaS0Jia30^e. It YE?No. 2, Sic. IJ.VRI.RY?No. 2 5Gc\ Flaxseed?No. 1 SI 00. Ti moth yski:l>?l'rlme SI 21nl 28. Mu-:s Po:ik?I'er bbl. ?11 ir?: March 810 92K41 II 25all 00: May $11 12>Call 45all 20. Laud?Co 37%; March ?0 35a6 45a6 37k; May $0 4*uf> 55a6 47*$. Shout Ribs?$5 80n5 S2X-: March SO S0a.r? S7)?a 5 82^: May 8o S7><a5 95a5 90. Snoti.DEiu?Dry suited S4 73a5 50; short clear Bides So '25. Whisky?8114. Suoaus?Uuehnnged. New Yohic, March 3.?Flour, receipts 19,451 packages; exports 520 barrels: market dull nud weak. Whout, receipts 73,000 bushels: exports 10-1,477 bushels; sales fi.GC5,000 bushels of futures and 107,000 bushels of spot; spot market unsettled and quiet, closing heavy; No. 2 red SI 0J>;.al 00 store ami elevator; 81 G7al OSJ^ alloat; SltKJ^u 1 0C>4'al 09)4 f. o. b.: No. 2 red SI 00; ungraded red 75caSl 07; No. 1 northern SI 0?; No. 1 hard SI 07a 1 07W; options advanced Ka%c on better cables, declined ^a'/jC on exchange report of favorable condition of winter crop, advanced %a%<: 011 foretell buying with strong cables and reported frost In Franco; No. 2 red, March SI Clf^nl 05a 1 O^i: April 81 Olal 0;P<ul 04: May 8102al G.'M* 102; June Si OOal 00%al 00; Julv OS'^e; August 0ti%c.' Hyo linn; western 98ea$101ty. Corn re ceipts 75,000 bushels; exports 41UHW bushels; sales 085,000 bushels of futures and 178,000 bushels of spot: ungraded mixed 4Sa51?(o; March ?i'.'J-iic; April 50%a50%n50%c; May lOj^c; June 4,v;-?c; July49kc. Oats, receipts SG.OuO bushels: ox ports 33,000 bushels: gales 90,000 bushels of futures and 127,000 bushels of spot: market steady; March 36%c; May 37c; mixed western 37a38>$c. Hay and hops quiet. Coileo steady and un changed. Sugar ilrm. Molasses dull ami steady. Rice linn. Koslu llrm. Turpontjne dull and weak. Eggs easy at 10%c. Hides quiet. Pork quiet. Lard lower; western steam So 75; March til 71; May 66 7,S; July SO 90. Butter quiet; west ern dulry l8a23o: hlgln 2?J-?c. Cheese steady; part skims 6nl0>?c. Tallow steady. Baltimore. Mj>., March 3.?Wheat strong; No. 2 red spot SI 01}?nl 01%; March and April SlOlk'a 104)$; MaySltMnl Oljfc: June $102; steamer No. 2 red SI 00; receipts 50,531 .bushels; shipments 8,000 bushels; rtock 1,011,227 bushels. Corn strong: mixed spot 49%n.'i0e; March 49j?c; April and May 4WJu50c; steamer mixed ISVnis&c: re ceipts Io0,4i7 bushels; shipments 19i,143 bush els. Oats dull and steady; No. 2 white western 37)<e usked; No.2 mixed do 30c; receipts 11.000 bushels, ltyo steady; No.2, 9Scbla; receipt# 10,905 bushels. Hay firm: good to choice timo thy S13 Wall 50. Provisions active and steady. Butter Ann; creamery fancy 29a30c; do fair to choice 27a2.Sc; do imitation 25a27c. Cincinnati, O.. March 3.?Flour in moderato demand.' Wheat easlor; No2 red 95c; receipts 9,200*b'uhh?)ls; shipments 6,100 bushels. Corn stronger; No. 2 mixed 42c. Oats in good de mand and stronger at 32%c. Itvo, lirmer; No. 2 00c. Pork barely steady at 81125. Lnrd dull and nominal at S<? 25. Bulk meats lower at8575. Bacon easier at SO SO. Whisky steady; sales of 8% barrels 011 a basis ofS: 14. Butter, steadv and linn. Sugar easier. Eggs tlrm at 14c. Cheese slow and lirra. Philadelphia. Pa., March a?Flour weak. Wheat strong; No. 2 red spot 8101: No. 2 red March and April 3103Kal Oi; May SI 02'Kal 02S: June SI 00)4U 01. Corn ilrm: steamer No.2 mixed 4S*^c; No. 2 mixed March, April and May 49^a 50c: June 4SKa49c. Oats steady: No. .'i wh'ito 3S?c; No. 2 white March 36%a37c; April 37% n3%c: May 3S>^c. Butter firm; Pennsylvania creamery extra 20c. ?ggs firm; Pennsylvania firsts 18c. Toledo, O., March 3.?Wheat active and lower; No. 2 cash and March 05?<"-c: May July 91%c; August 90V4C. Corn dull aud steady: cai>h 42c; No. 3, lie; No. 1, 29c. Pats quiet; cash Jttc. Itye dull: cash 87kc. Clovcrsecd steady; prime cash 30; March SO 27)^afi CO. ? Llvo Stock. CntCAOO. III., March 3.?Cattle, receipts 1H.OCO head; shipments 6,COO head: - market active and strong to a sliodo higher; good to choice steers 81 GOal 95; others S3 .V)h4 25; feeders {3 Wa 3 50 ctockers 82 00a2 65; cows 81 Wa:t 20. Hogi, rc cclpts21,000 hoad: shipments 13,000head; mar ket active and 5al0c higher; rough and com mau HS2ai ll> ; wJit-a mul pacto i J tfui ; prlmo heavy and butchcrs' weight* 51 9Ca3 00; ifjrtit II WhiW; plg*$l ..*?4?n1 7 V Mhoep, receipts KvCO head: khlpmeiu* I,Oi*} head: market active and lower: ewes (i cXj.t: ft'.; mixed si T.'mi <>0; wethers ff>?5AG?i; wo torus $."> Kiwi To; jambs 9* Wnii 75. Hast LlUDiTY. I'a., Murch 3.?Cattle, receipt* 1,1*;Hi head: fthlnmcnt* l,l7rt head; m??rkci flow and micliuuttcd. Hogs, receipt* 2,700 head; fthlpmouts I'.WJ hend; market steady and lluht: common to hect jrrudo ?l HOuA W. Mu-.en, snip luer.t.i -100 head; market fair at yesterdaym prices. Cincinnati. <).. March 3.?Hok? steady com mon mid light S3-lOaJ 7?>; packing and butchers' frlfiOn4V5; receipt* U,3.'i0 m.ud; shipments ?..XX) head. Petroleum. " Nr.w YoitK. March U.?I'otrolentn wot dull and narrow all day, the tradlnjr being itnlgnlll cant and prices remained unchanged from the openfug until tho close. .Pennsylvania oil, upot April options it)ko; Lima oil, no Miles; total bales 15,000 barrels. On. City, I'a., March 3.?Opened at BOJtfc: hlph exi .VJJ-hC; lowe.it/i8jhC: closed at 5'Jo; ?uloitvi, OCK) harieU; clearances liW,O00 barrels; shipment.* 100,381 barrel*; runs SI,OCA barrels. llitADroHU, I'a., March 3.?Opened at .VJl.?o; closed at ftsKc; hlnhcbt lowest r>S%c; clear ances 01,000 barrel*. llnHBunnu. Pa.. March 3.?Opened at 59>?c; olojedat &9o: highest ft*.)V$o; lowest 69c. li?-y CimkIn. NhwYork, March it.?'There was nothing now 111 the dry Roods market. Demand wiu fair with improvement In goods heretofore blow, Includ ing low grado bleached cottons, llcavj browns are iinproviug In vjduo, as they ore also In do maud. .ilt> ml*. Nr.w Your, Mnrcli 3.?l'lg Iron slow at 815 ". .. 17 7.1. Copper quiet: luko 51050. Leaden-dor; domestic SI 15.at 20. Tin (pilot; Btrr.its 5>1(J (0. Cut too. Cincinnati, O., Murch 3.?Cotton, quiet; mid dling 7c. Foil rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, cramp and colic there is no rotnedv su perior to tlio genuiuo Dr. ihomas'8 Eclectric Oil. daw MEDICAL _ 'Eouts Rheumatism. i JIr. CnAnm L.\-OTn;;cE, of Ashland, Neb., says that Swift's Specific cured him of severo Rheumatism, of v.-hlch ho Had Suffered for over Siz Months, with vain efforts to get relief. lie recom mends it to all sufferers from Rheuma tism. Cures by forcing out tho impurities of tlio Blood, and building tip the general health. It is entirely vege table. Book on the Blood and Skin, mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. RESTORES LOST HEALTH. , CUULS HEADACHE. CUUES HEADACHE. cukes HEADACHE. Miss I.ottie Carson, of Sur nnuc. Mich., writes:?"1 have been troubled with n terrible headache for about two years ami could not get anything to help mo, but at bust a friend advised me to like your llur. dock l'r/)or. BiTTKitf, which I did, and after tailing two bot tles I huvo not had the head ache slneo." ELY'S ? ATARjg H CREAM BALMKK^ 1WFEVER? '$M Clonuses tho Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals tho Sores. I lost ores tho Senses ol' Tnsto and Smell. Try (lie Cure. HAY-FEVEj: A pnrjlclo Is applied Into cno.h nostril and ia agreeable. I'ricoW cents at druggists: bv luall, registered, CO ct& ELY uftOTIIltitS, oc2-.Mwr.nv 5G Warren Street. New York. WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE. THE URE1T ENGLISH IIEJIEDY. Promptly and perma nently cures all forms of Nervous Weakness, Emis sions. Spermatorrhea, lm potency, * - - - abuse or . prescribed o thousands ot cases; is OSLY UKMAHI.K AND lI0N.^W'V*iSfl^0?^^8 est Mnmcisi: knows. Ask Befon; and ASferT druggists for Wood's Phospuodxns; i! ho oilers some worthless medicine in placo of this, lenvo his dishonest store, Incloao price in letter,and wo will send by return mall. Price, one pnckace. Si fix. $.*>. Ono will plcaso. six will cure. I'amph' let in plain sealed envelope. 2 stamps. Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. 151 Woodward ave.. Detroit. Mich. Fold in Wheeling by LOGAN DRUG CO. mwf.iKOW OF WEST VIRGINIA. I Book of 1,050 Pages, With200 Wood Cnts awl Biographies of tho LEADING MEN OF WEST YA, This volume also contains 150 pages of West Virginia facts and statistics. It gives the result of every olection since the organization of tho State. It is the most valuable book ever published in "West Virginia. PRIC3: !n Cloth, . . . 55.co In Half Morocco, . , 7.50 Sond Ordorsto Frew, Campbells Hart, Wheeling, w. Veu aca-aiw .railway time card. Arrival and departure of ir.iltunn and nftnr '?<?> umber I J. is?l. Kx? l.ANATiox op Ur.i'r.uv.Ncu Maiikp: ?Dnlly; fSnudny cx??cj?tft!: iMond.iy exempted; fSiiturday uxceiifod: J-j mdny only; ?fc'aturday only. K?st? ru Standard Time. I'i.rvui. it. It - -Multi I.Iik1.!'.??: AifitiVK.' ?5:15 nm Wash. C v.ImiU., Hill. & N. Y Mli'.'Opui ?2:Mpm Wash. C'y lull., I'hll.?v N. Y> ; ? vipm *12:.'.''uui^Yovh.("v, Unit., l'iiit. ifeN.Y ?h:U)i?;ii 18:10 ami CumberlundAeoom tt:M pm l"ii' Grafton Acconi ri2:f>0 pm T'jMO'nm! Moundsvlllo Aceoin I|12:.'>0pm MoitiulhVlUii Areom '[ I'.V'ipm I'1"1 <'ntnt roll .\rrnni i_7:00 am I'MMir. Ill/.AO. K.lt."?(X(5T1)1 f.. Wo I] AttlllVft *'11111M'or Columbm and cIiIomo "1:i.%ain nmltolumhus. ('In. und CIiIciiko *G:(Opm c!"; V 1?" ("Iilcniial.tuillciL. | *i;ll)iim piii' ('lilcMito li.'ipn.'-M |t"l-:U'i]nu I. J nil. ?'?'Louk. "f,:0?iuu {?'?!? l,lu' ????'?????( 'olumUtu A worn |tl2:0"?pm 'nn'! ***? Clair* vl Mi? A ecom It I'-' pm ('?il l |>ll>| St. C)rt|r?VllU? Areom | ti\:0) pm pni'AV.r. Tn;to.'i{ n.: \v p :,ufi>iv~. 'Annvt iimL^Kor l'ltbdiinxhund luwu.... *>;o: ui ma l"ivo am l'ltt-sbuwli ?-6:M pm pm I'lttsliunrli am! l ust ^10:10 p?a 0 pm rttlxbuiKh.,.., tl2:ir.pm |i?:C0 pm ii.'hltiL'ton, l\i., Accom...i t?:.Vi um _!? 1'iinlursli ! n:a PKl'AltT. | " l'. C Arft. I, KY. lAlthlVS 17:20 am[ ritt.slmmli I i'.>:20pm )S::U) am; Steubenvlllo and West :j."? pm tl:"0pm ...IMtUbunthaiid New York...1 fuiittpm t'i'-'O pin ...rittsburitb and New York... tlO:iU) am tlO:Uipm ...I'ltUbursb in.dN*. Y. lix....| WCjT. fS;.T0 nui.KxprcM, Cln. ami St. LouH.J jrtirOnm 110:05 pm Express, Cln. andSt. i/>nl.*... j ? c:.'C pm 11 :.'iO pmjK.xiire-a, Stcub. and C'hleiiKO. ? H:;i3 pm Ti:'.'0 pm|....ritt.ibnrKh l)ennlson....| 0:;u>mu fii.TAftr. | (?.",<?' | .uouvn t5:lv> am|I,ltL?bnrf'li. (Jlove. <Ss Chicago. pm \0'M am Slftubotivlllo Accom I 4l:I0 pm ?f 11 amLl'ltthburKli ntid Now York...If tl am tJ:00pm Cloveiaud amlChloiujo y.);00 am T't:ll i?m ..I'ituburith and Now York... i.r?:r>J pm -till11"'1! I-lverpool j7 :-l5 pm DKI'AItt. | W. & L lCtt 1C A.i.tiv.r VA'i am Stoubenvliln. Cl-'vo.it Toledo 0:10 pm ?3:'.'5 pm ...Htoubon\1llo and Toledo.., C:-I5 jim! SioiibcnvlUo, 'J:lo pm I'll III II ? I I HI... -.Ill I' II |...Slo'lboiivl|l<' an.I .li'Wt'H ... I am Al!!!l Vf".-" t?: I!) pm tll::U am UETAltT, i C. I,. ?t W. It. It. I AltltlVB. tl:05pm Urlchsvillo, Medina. Cl?vo. f2:l!)pm New l'h Ha.. Can ill Dovor I +5:00 pin and ^I.u-sllon 1S:00 am Si. Cluirsvlllj |lu:aui St. ('.liilrsvillo 1".'X pm St. Cluii-svillo C:2I pm St. Oluirsvlllo 1::?opnij...I'lnablng und UrU liHVil U*. Dtn-Airr. | oilio iflVERll. 11. Mi:*tf> urn l'ii1 sourer.., [il-.r-o and.. :">o am hifeuiiRC ! ^.:0? PJiiU hlSJOIl^Cf 1 i.K.vv?:"| 11. Z. 0w"O. lvAlLUUAD. llKLI.AIItK I I 8:?:o uin |...JJoll.dro and ZimoavlUo..^ y:lii pm Woodstield IMiini I MhedTrain 1:11 pm pm pm tl-^lOpm abuivE fioiWiam t:;:.Y.pm ^'ii:i)0pin ' AltitlVI? IlKM.AU'.S :?;I0 pm 7 ::m? am 111:15 pin RAILROADS Wlioolincr Krldgo A Tcrmliml KalUr.iy. Time Table In elloct Fob. I, IS'.iJ. Ijisteru (or Wheeling Time.) Uave WbcolliiK?-H:lfi.17:rO, 18;;/).t0:43?10:n0, *'11:: 0 a m.: *12:8).11: .'i, <?&:??), l <"7::W, t8:!W. p. in. Lcuvo Martin's F??rry~1 C::js. tSi'.M/'i'S.^lOiOO, "ll:(Oii. in.; ?12:10, <'L:W, *1:00. i;0J, *5:10, ?>7:li), *8:00,?}!>:'?. 1l?):i>0 p. m. < tl>ally, except .Sunday. ?D.iiiy. N._\V. i;AY1IH. t.0T,._r:ii \VIIEKLIN(? i:KLAl 11510V D lvA! I.ItO.YD. On and after Friday, January truinj will run as follow*, city time; Leavk Whku.isg.?cC:OOa m.. 7:00a. in.. 8:01 ji. m., 9:lH)a in., 10:00a m., 11:00 a. m., *12:00m., 1:00 p. m., 2 p. in.. C:cO p m., 4:u0 m., 5:00 |\ m., fiiOU p. iu., 7:03 p. in., 8:t0 p. iu., 9:00 p in., il:(0 p. m. Lravk Klm Gkove.?*6:00 &. m.. 7:00 a. m.:S:GJ n. in., 9 a. m.. 10:00 a in.. 11:00 a. in., 12:03 in., 1:00 p. m.. 2:00 p. ni..3:00p. m.. 4:00 p. m.. 5:0J p. m.,C:00 p. in., 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m. 0:00 p. in., 10:00 p. m. "Daily, except Similar. Sunday.?Church tiains loavo Kim Grovo at fi:4bn. m. and Wheeling at 12:17 p. m. ii. t. HKiK(ii:itut:i:, del (?ciioral Manager. Departure ami arrival ot i xii MAIN LIKE EAST. SsJfraS^y I"or r?ltimnr.!. rhlluilot ttii* ?wt Sow York. 12:;S f-TV-' "? m,? !>? ra.t Cumberland accommodation, 8:10a in.. dull/ except Sunday. (iraftou accommodation. 2:10 p. m., dans'. Moundj-viJle accommodation. S:i0 a. m., ox ceptSuuduy-. and 2:10 p. in., dully.' OiRierou accommodation, 6:00 p. m., except Eunday. AUMVC. Fom New York. Philadelphia und BalMinom, 8:20 a. m. and 12:r>0 p. in. and 11:20 p. ui., daily. Cumberland accommodation, 1 :??>> p. m., ex ec pt Sunday. (iraftou accommodation. 12\7) p. m., dully. Moundsvillo accommodation, 9:21 u. m., 12:53, p. in., dally; 4:55 p. iu.. except Sunday. Cameron uccommodatlou, 7 a. m., except Sun day. TUANS-OIIIO diyision. . Tor Chicago. 7:.'?nnd 10:15 a. u?. and 10:30 p. m.. dully, und 3;15 p. in., doily, except Sunday. Cincinnati express, 7:3'J and 10:15 it in.-dally and 10:30 n. in., daily, except Saturday, and 2:33 a. m. Sunday only. Columbus' ueconmodotlou. 3:15 p.m., duil/, except Sunday. St. ClairsvIUe uopouimodutlon, 10:13 a. ni. an l L:15 p. in., exccpt Snn<lny. AIUUVE. giic/iV-o express, 1:13 and 0:10 a. in. and'.5:11 p. m- dally. Cincinnati express, 6:03 a. m. and 0:03 p. m, daily. Columbus accomodation, 12:03 p. m., daily, except Suuriny. St. Claiigvillu nccoinmoilatlnn. 12:03 p. m. and 0:00 p. uu. dally, exccpt Sunday. WHEKUNG A PITTS lltfRU II DIVISION*. For Pittsburgh. 0:10 mid 7:20 a. in., daily; 1:33 p. m., dally, except .Sunday. For Pittsburgh und the to3t. 0:10 p. in., diilr. Washington accommodation, 6:00p. in., dull/, except Sunday. AKIUVK. From 1'lttsbur^h. 10:10 iu m.. dally and 12:53 IS. m.. dally, except Sunday; G;$>nud 10:23 p. in., ally. Washington accommodation, 7:50 a. in., dally. except Sunday. Pennsylvania Station5?. SouTiiwr.trr Svktkm?" P\s Haniux Kovte." TUAIXtl Ilt'N DM1.7 EXCEl'X UUM)AX A3 FOLLOWS : Fuoai WnntuKO to lj:wu abjuvs V.'elbburg and Steubenvllle 0:20 am 5:23 pm McDonald and Pittsburgh 0:20 urn 8:20 pin Indianapolis uud St. LouU 7:30 nm 5:25 pm Columbus und Cinclunutl 7:;*) uin 5:25 pru Wcllhburg und Steubenville.... 7:30 nm 5:25pm McDonald and Pittsburgh 6:20 nm 5:25 pm Philadelphia and New lork.... 12:20 pm 2:35 pm Sieubcnvllle and Pittsburgh... 12;: 0 pin 2::!5 pm Columbus and Chicago -12:J>0 pin 2:o3 pm Philadelphia and New York.... 21:20 pm 0::o am Baltimore and \Vn?hIimtoii:-..M 3:20 pin 9:30 am Steubenville nnd Pittsburgh... 3:20 pm 0:'M am Sloubvnvilie und l?eun1<on 3:20 pm 9:.'X) am Indianapolis and St. j/ouls 0:05 ptn 5:50 am Dayton und Cincinnati 9:03 pm 5:50 am Steubenvillo and Columbus 9:05 pui 5:50 am Northwest System?C'leve. ?V Pitts. Division. Trains run dally, except Sunday, as follow*; FiioSi JliUDGKronr to I.p.avk. Amtivn. Ft. Wayne und Chicago 4:-l'J am 0:1.') pm Canton and Toledo ?!:'/.? am 0:15 put Alliance and Cleveland. -1 :if> am G: 15 pm SteuOenvillc an<l Pittsburgh.... ?1:19 am 8:15 pm Steubenville end WoJIsvlily 8:13 am 2:05 pm Steubenville and Pituburgh.... 10:12 nm 10:30 am l*t. Wayne it Chicago 1:00 pm 6:4". pm Canton and Toledo 1:00 pm 6:15 pm Alliance and Cleveland 1:00 pm 2:05 pm Steubnnvillo and Wcdlsvillo 1:00 jun 0:45 j?m Philadelphia and Now York.:.. 2:1-1 pm -1:52 pm Daltfmore and Wushlnston 2:11 pm 1:'.- j.m Steubenvillo pud Pittsburgh... 2:11 pro -1:52pm Steubenville & Fast Liverpool. 0:11 pm f :0^Hta OHIO RIVER RAILROAD. Direct routo to Marietta, pArkersbtirg. Point Pleasant. Iluutingtou, Aahland J'ort-inoutli uud Cincinnati. Abo to Charleston. Cliftou l or-J mid Suiuuton, Va? and Lexington and Lotti* villo. Ky. Time Table cflcctlve DcuvinberO, 1801. "Dall -. t'? iily exrept Sunday. I>r.v<v Wheeling I Arrive? Marietta Parkorsburg... n. m.'a. in. 1p.m. 5:15; 10:50. .i:UJ 9:15 !:10; !:^) 7:10 12:351 .5:18'... Point Pleasant..? , . .... Hm.UW.ou - i-'IOlp'.ia| Aiihlnnd ! ~L ' PortFiuonth CincinnuU I Charleston Clifton Forge. Sluuntou Lexington,;;.. lyjUiSVillo". - 1n. m. | cheeked thro'igh to de-itinutioa >f ticket W J. Ito'.ityoM General Pwa.ijor Agini. Pa:? kersbutg W. Va. a. J. iusDv AMl.itr.ii: Ueaoril Pasv>uio: Agent, Pitrkcnburg W. Va. J. (/. ToMLLNbos. l'wvwaipi: Agca'? \\1icoliu?, Y?u