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MEDICAL Nature should be M5B9E3H to tbrow offlmpnrlUesofthc CUBES b,??a* Soth,n? III flDlll doeg it so well, ac ALmIimL promptly, or b? POISON I Eofcljr as Swift'i ___J SpOClllC. LIFE BJlD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with mall rial poisott* which causcd my appetite to /ail, and I ra! greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all its charms. I tried mercurial anc potash remedies, but to no effcct. 1 couli get no relief. I then decided to try BBS'S A few bottles of this wonderful Tn meaicmo viwg ? wiuj#n..u cure, and I no* ?<j?y bitter health than ever J. A. Kice, Ottawa, Kan. Oar book on Blood and Skin Disease! mailed free. Switt Srioino Co., Atlanta, Ga THUREATEST DISCOVERY! _xyjtec^gy^|L The Only Known Remedy that t lost removes / slt\ THE TR?E CADSE ?F I W!j\\sa&\ w,lhouk lDJ?ry10 tho perCURESALL DISEASES! Iihonmatiam Cured. I bellcvo your Mierobo Killer a certain oura for rheumatism. Up to a your ago I was down a great part ot my time with rheumatism. I bognu taking your rcmody, and niter taking two juga bave nover beon troubled with It slnco but once. I bought a Jug tlien. and aftor taking a lew do*cs It entirely disappeared. I bnve oH'orod iu jicvcml coses to pay for the Miorobo Killer provided it fulled to cure rheumatism, but hitvo never had to pay as yet, as It inevitably did the Respectfully. Wat Matthews, Dealer in lumber and all kind* of building material, Lino, Texai. Chills nuil Debility Cured. I tftko pleasure In testifying to tho remarkable benefit 1 bavo recently roceived irom thu usu of Hadam's Minrobo Killer. I have boon much troubled with chills, night nweata and debility for mouths, and nfier trying a great tMuy remedies to no avail, bought a Jug of Microbe Killer and wa.? coiapletul} cured in ten days. Itespeetfully, j..i. smith. l'raukfort. Ky. Hemorrhoids Cured. t iwIdVi ?hrt Rffllntod nnd suflorluir to know that I positively MKort that for twonty-nino years ? bare constantly suilorcd intonso agony with tbnt most terrible discaso known as hemorrhoids or j?l/oa. iu thrtir very worst; loriiL I havo trlod cvory available prescription. but no enrntiva cud. I lxuvo taken one jng (which contained one gullou)of Microbe Killer, and it has complatoly cured me. It now feels line a droarn that I bavo ovor suiTcrod with that disease. our Don't forget that Win. Radam's Great Discovery is the original and old reliablo Microbe Killer (of which other similar so-called romodica co but fceblo imitation*) has cured more discnies tbnn all other proprietary mediclncs put together Mr. Radam's Microbe Killer Cures all Diseases by Removing the Cause. Fend 2-cunt Htamp for 48-page circular and the Microbe War, shows what dlscaso is and what tho remedy must bo, and do, to cure it Read it, cir? culate it and vou will bless tho discoverer foe caving your Ufa Address iLUUM'S MICROBE KILLER, Nashville, Tenii., or Logan Drug Co., Agents, Wheeling, W. Va. ^*sr? /POND'S\ EXTRACT \CURES/ Piles Boils Wounds Bruises Sunburn Soreness Sprains Chafing Sore Eyes Sore Feet Mosquito Bites Hemorrhages Inflammation AVOID SUBSTITUTES CCNUINC MADE ONLY B* POND'S EXTRACT frg-MWWAF WOOD'S PHoSPHODlNE, The Great English Kenedy. Promptly find pcrmaneutly curei all formn o( !ms Bfc J Ncrtvus Weakness, KmlsfjTv -$ (?p *3 f\ tions, Spermatorrhea, lm^kf ?/ potency and all effects oj V il6,we ^ Kxceuet. Be?n A\tt prescribed over 35 years WfiOTBuAai la thousand! of cnses: ii n4/.w ? j j JT* tho onlv Jirliabte and lion Btjorz ana, After, est Jlrdicln* known. Ask aruggtat for WpoD's Phosfhouinb; If ho oRer* somei worthlon modlclno In place of thla. leavo his dishonest store, lncloso prlco la letter, and vr^wl 1 send by return mall. Prlco. one package. 31: six, $5. One wlU please, six will cure. Pamphlet In plain wnlod onvolope, 2 stamps. Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO., . Ml Woodward avenuo. Dotrolt. Mtoti. " Sold In Wheeling by LOGAN DRUG CO., find drunrlstaovorvirh.>pi? vvrinnn The Man Without a Stomach May exist as a museum freak, but moat of u< reoognlzo the stomach as nocossar/ to life and comfort. Most of us experienee a littlo trouble from tnls outoo occnslouaDy. wrong action ol tho stomach causing dyspop?la. ota. and often the troublo extends, involving tho liver and bowels. whenco ve And blllouino^ and con stipatlon. Wo find also that tho bowel* and kidney* (nature's sewage ?yatem) becorao cloggy, with, effete matter, lrom which comes impure blood, bolla, blotches, pltnplos, scrofula, acromions swelling* and cancerous complaint*. The Burdock Wood Hitters taken at tho beginning, or at any lator stage, arrests tho trouble, restores the disordered organ to activity, thereby roraov inc every vestlga of disease. B. B. B. is an ab eolutoly pure extract of roots aud horbs. which caunot injure oven tho raoit delicate constltutloti, and as a cure for Dyspepsia. Blllousnoss. Constipation. Bad Blood, etc.,.succosda lain case* out of 100. aufrMwracow WllldttisttSM Atlanta, Qa. Office 1MH Whitehall 8t HS WEEKLY INTELLIGENCES! is a bright, sparkling, insUactive faxnil) jouroaL It is original la every department lean in every line and soiled aa U is intended to interest and improve every member ol Us fcu&liy, whether in As? oc oouato. v.'.?. . v,. .HnUHHHflBH FINANCIAL REVIEW. Henry Olews's Weekly Letter i the Money Situation. i PRICES MAKE A GOOD ADYflNC I % ? Tho Market Materially Strongthen by tho Texas Railroad Dooiaion a) tho Collapso of tho Buffalo Strll Tho Texas Decision Olio ol tho M< ! Important and Far Reaching oft Day?The Future of the Market. | Special Corrtupondmu of the InUUlucncer. | If kit York, August 27.?Tho sto market did not disappoint expectatioi Price* have experienced a Rood i ' ranee, and indications are still fan ablo. As already maintained in the advices, the basis of tho prosont t . vance is the confidence of the 1 holders of stocks in the future dovolc ment and resources of tho counti Our commercial and industrial inti ests are now enjoying a very fair she of prosperity. Business is not only a larger ecale than over bofore, demonstrated by .clearing-house i turns and railroad earnings, but it also in exceptionally sound conditio This statement being confirmed by t small numbor, as well as the charactc of businoss failures. Agricultut interests are also in good shape; as, i i spite of smaller yields of wheat, coi cotton and other products, we sha with last season's surplus, have suf cient and to spare. Tho railroads are not likely to sufl from any insufficiency of freight f some time to come. Judging by t small additions to mileage during ti last few years, and tho increase of tr< lie and population, there is more like to be a scarcity of facilities than of to nage. Another facto; to bo considor is that many of our roads are year growing less dependent upon a few si pin crops far traffic. The mulliplicatlc of industries; the growth of passeng irallic, and even tho development crops, as, for instance, the carrying ea of California fruits, ail tend to the si bility of earning power nud cone qnently to the value of railroad stocl Thoso * facia are particularly true lines In the East and Northwest; win they apply to a lesser degreo to some the Southern and Trans-ContinenI lines. The Chicago Exposition proi iscs to bo n source ol great profit to i tho principal roads entering that cit nrnviilint* mnnnirnra abstain from roc toss competition. Stockholders sbou ranko thnmselves heard on this poi before harvosttirae is at hand. Two events happened during tl week under which very material strengthened tho market, viz., the Tex railroad decision and the collaose of tl Buffalo strike. Judgo McCormick's < eion that the state lias not the pow to prevent railroads from earning re sonable profits is one of the most it portant and far reaching decisions of tl ' day. It will undoubtedly bo conflrmi by tho supreme court of tho Uniti States. Of its absolute justice there ci bo no quostion; bosidos which it w be a lasting and necessary rebuke tho communistic tendencies of logisl tion in several of the western and sout western states. Tho chief beaeficiari will bo the states tliemsolves; for ca ital, which hail left <those sections a verely alone for the last few years, w again flow in thoso directions with i reviving tendencies., 'I he effect of tb decision was shown in the southweste: group of stocks, which will of cour benefit diroctly by tho decision. I ?*??'' hnainaoa at. n lf?HH v! DVDUU U> UWIMQ WUXIUWUIJ tmw ? . prolonged bankruptcy constantly fror ing them, there is now a prospect interest boing earned, and even a ft dividend on such of the linos as aro n handicapped with over capitalizatio The defeat of the switchmen's etril materially simplifies labor troubles f railroad managers; the refusal of tl engineers and other railroad organic tions to participate in a sympathel strike having considerable significant The strikers haro thus learned an u willing lesson; that while they m: have the right to strike at will, tin must also recognize the equal right employers to fill their places with otbe without molestation. The future of the market certain seems favorable. In addition to tl facts just mentioned, stocks are strong hands and money promises to 1 main easy, even though ratos she moro firmness. The renewal of gold e porta attraots little attention, becau each day brings us nearer a largor su ply of grain and cotton bills usual the latter half of tho yoar. Upon ai sharp or extended rise I would advi realizing; but in tho absence of unfavc able developments good stocks are purchaioon the breaks. Henry Clews. Tho Wool Trade. Bradflretl'i. Tho demand for wool Is not as stroi as it wiia h week ago. Manufacture are now woll supplied. The goods mi kat is in excellent shape, and tho mil are all busy. Tlio consumption of wc is heavy, and has greatly increased dt inn the post year. Thore are atprese no indications of wool prices advac ing, and manufacturers feel confide of securing wool a month hence on ; favorable terms as it can be boug , now. Thoro is therefore little preiBU i to buy, and dcnlors show very lit! 1 inclination to forco sales. Quotatio : on all grades are firmly maintaine i Tho markota aro more heavily stock with domestic wools than they ha . been in previous years at this tin This is tin element of strength rath than weakness, for the wool is stronger hands. Dor.tera are mui better able to wait for manufacturers buy than growors. The roceipts fro tho country aro beginning to fall o . and the accumulation from now on w be less rapid. Tho buying is still large of fleeces. They are lower relative | than other wools, and buyers ha | availod themselves of this advantat ! Thoro is less doing in torritorii | Texas woola are quiet Califon ) and Oregon wools are dull. Full wools are moving slowly. Stocks fmllors' hands aro light. Skins are co ng more than thoy did a year ago, b i wool is on the average 3c lower than August, 1891. Australian wools t quiet. tbo next Jjonaon shim win op (September 13. About 800,000 bales * be offered, but very little of it will ' suitable lor this country. French a i German manufacturer! are expected be the principal buyers. At the Ju sales the French woro not strong Co . petitors, and their stocks aro ni . thought to be light. Tbo depresi ' condition of the English mills may bo ' some etloct ou prices, bnt the gone: \ opinion is that the advanco will . maintained. Carpet mnnufactun ; continue to bay quits freulv. Now tl ' wools from the cholera districts are excluded, there is a better demand I | Scotch, China and Mediterranean woe Values are very lirm, but unchanged AMERICAN FLAG INSULTED. Drnigtiil from a Ship Flying II A V*ii?su?lmi Oouoral Forcibly laka M Ms n?n from thi Htnam?hip Caracas. New York, Auk. 28.?The America) steamship Caracas of the Red D Lin from Veueiula arrived here yesterday When she waa in the harbor of l'uert Cabeilo what looks like an outrage o: e(1 the Amorican iiac took place on he decks. Six refugees, who had gone 01 11(1 board the Caracas, were forcibly takoi co* from the ship by a body of armed men >st in ipite of the protest* of Captaii Woodrick and the Amorican consul he The Caracas waa lying at Puerto Cabell when three ox-members of Venezuela: congress camo on board and ougagei passage. Three other Venezuelans, who wer ck lawyers, came with them. All aix.de sired to get out of tho country, am 18- thought that they would bo Bate il tho; id- once got on board an American ship >r- General Urdaneta, who was in com |Be mand at Pitorlo Cabeilo, wont on boari , and demanded the surrender of the si: . men. Captain Woodrick refused to de >ig liver them and appealed to the Ameri in. I ciin consul. Mr. Rilov. The consul pro tostod against the mon being taken fron *' the ahip, but Urdaneta insisted upoi ' having them, and brought off an arrnec "a guard from the shore. The captaii on yielded to force, but (old Urdaneta hi as must find the men himself. The Venezuelan soldiers then made i thorough search of the ship and dragge< is tho mon from their hiding places. Thi a. refugoes protested and struggled, bu he were forced over the side and taker ashore. The Caracas went then to Li "> Guayrs, whore a report of the case wa <u made to the United States minister a in Caracas by tho captain, and a forma ,n statement was made by Consul Riloy U* '{he minister at once mado a formal de ji' mand on tho Venezuelan governmen for an explanation. When tho Caracal or loft La Guayrn, General Urdanota ha< or been summoned to tho capital, somi l,0 said to answer for the Caracas affair ;1(J and others that ho was coming to helj jj. the government shape its future policy The Venezuelan Consul in this cit} said yesterday that Urdaneta had beer 0(i summoned for consultation. The out jy como of the matter will be watched witl interest Tho officers of tho Caracal in are indignant at the action of the Vene or zuolan general, as were many of tin 0l passengers. Those passengers of tb< _,t same political faith as Urdaneta o A. course thought his action all right. I0. Tho Caracas brought news of a battle 8 which took place at Cindad Bolivar jusi 0j before the Btoamer sailed. Tho infor ]0 mation about the fight was meagre, bu1 0[ a large number of killed and woundec a| wore reported. The government forcei n. were commandod by Careraa, and th< ,H revolutionist by Gonerol Guerra. Ca ? reras had 800 men, and Guerra 1,100 according to the more or less trustwor U the government report. The fight tool nt place outside the town. The rovolu tionists were armed mostly with ma i10 chetes. Thoy ropulsed tho first charge ly of the government troops and Carerai ^ ordered a second. In this charge hi 1Q was surrounded by the enemy anc ig. killed by a blow from a machete. Tin government forces finally drove awai . I M?.1nt{Anl.?a U_ tUD igiviunuuiaiu n. There were rumora also of a big figh le at Villa de Cuba on August 16, in whicl 1,500 are reported to have been killed 9(] This is believed to be an exaggeration m The revolutionists were reported w ill have gained the day in the battle o io Villa ae Cuba, and to have almost anni a. hilated the government forces sont h. against thorn. es " p. How Thoy Stand. ?-' Republican Platform. Democratic Platform. :ii Wo believe that all Wo declare it to be t , articles which can not fundamental prlnclplf ts be produced in the Unl- of the Democratic part] is ted Status, except luxu- that tbe fedoral govern rn rlcK. should be admitted ment has no constltu free of duty, and that tionul power to impow SO on all imports coming and collect tariff duties n- into competition with except for purposes o fh tho product* of Ameri- rovenuo only. can labor there should II- bo levied duties equal of to tho difference betwecn wages abroad and "f at homu. ot n. RTIMULANTS. io Why do physloians recommend Klein's 811ve or Ago and Duquesne Rye Whiskies* Because lf> Unit, they are puro. old and reliable?becausi ? they have prescribed them for their patients :a- and found tfiat no other medicino would uourisl ;ic and tone up the system so rapidly and thor lft oughly. Silver Age costs only 81 50 per ful quart, and Duquesne 81 25 per quart. Tne bes n- hotels and dealors in liquors keep them for thci ay choice customers. Sena for complete catalogu ' nnd price list of all kinds of wlnos. liquors au< Thn mmrt mninlntn and lanrcst hOUS Of nnlsi.ienf New York cjtj. Addresi Max Klolu >rs 82 Federal itroet, Allegheny, Pa. ly Tlio longest canal in tho world is tbi He one which extends from the frontier o in China to St Petersburg. It measures ii e- all 4,472 miles, iw *" Ciioi.eha infantum has lost its tor SP rors since the introduction of Cham P" berlain'a Colic, Choler and Diarrhra ln Iteraedy. When that remedy is usee >.v and tho treatment as directod with eacl eo bottle is lollowed, a cure is certain ir" Mrs. Fanny Lauerdalc, of Rock, Pop< 8 county, 111., says it enrod her baby'o cholera infantum, and she thinks savo< its life. A. W. Walter, a prominen merchant at Waltersburg, 111., says ii cured his baby boy of cholera infantun after several other remedies had failed lg The child was so low "that he scemec >rs almost boyond the aid of human handi ir- or reach of any medicine," but Cham lis borlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhic iol Komody cured him. 26 and 60 cen ir- bottles for sale by druggists. m nt c- A Milford (Ind.) woman was bittei nt on the cheok by a mosquito a few day as ago. Blood poisoning resulted and ho ht life was saved with difficulty, re ? .Hnppr llooihirt. ns William Timmons, Postmaster of Ida d. ville, Ind., writes: "Electrio Bitters ha ad done more for mo than all other medi ve cincs combined, for that bad feelin io. arising from Kidnoy and Liver trouble, or John Lcslio, farmer and stockman, c in same place, says: "Find Electric Bitter h to bo tho best Kidney uud Liver medi to cine, made me feel like a new man." J in W. Gardner, hardware morchant, sam ,ff. town, says: Electric Bitters is just th ill thing for a man who is ull run down an ily don't care whether ho lives or dies; h ily found new strength, good appetito an ve felt just like he hod a new lcaso on lif< rtnlu Kn tnnta ft nf. I^icrnn Hwi ia! Co. *8 DrugStoro. *2** lin * od in ^ When Baby wu rick, wo gate her Caatoria. jn When aho was*Child,aha cried for Caatoria. iro When ahe became Mlaa, she duns to Caatoria. on When aha had Children, the gave them Caatorii bo nd to m no Baoklaa'a Arnio* Salra. m" The best 6alve In the world ?r Cnti 3 J Brunei, Sores, Ulcere, Salt ltheutr 8a Fever Sores, Tetter, Chipped Handi ,v? Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup r~ tions, and positively cures Piles, ox n b0 pay required. It is guaranteed to siv > perfect satisfaction or money refunded '* Prico 25 cents a box. For sale by Logs to Co. lor . 'r Children Cry Jor PitcheKs.Castoria FINANCE AND TRADE, f. Ilii Faaturos of tha Money mod Stool Mnrk?C?. New York. AngnstCT.?Money on call easy at n por cent. Prime mercantile paper 4a# perceni a Sterling exchange quiet at 83. Sale 96.930 shares. The atock market to-tlay was of the usual hal 0 holiday character, aud the barron wastes of th 11 general I|?t were enlivened by a few stocks which Khowod some activity or raado substantia r movements. Anion# railroad shares ReadiL ? atili had the premier position iu ooint of ac tivJty. Considerable oxciicment uttended th H iIouliujfH in Hu/ar at tho opening, tho belief the i, Mr. White hau been selling led 10 a desire on th .. part of the oporutors to follow his example, am a loss of 1 |?er cent wms scorcd before tho stool recovered support to roily It, which was done ii 0 a mewl substantial manner. Tho rest of th market remained dull aud featureless, but th , close was dull, though dull, geuerailyat aligh * fractional gains for the day. /tailroad bouasdull. 2 Government and state bonds dull and steady. w donds and stock quotations?closed bid. 1 U. 8.4* reg.? Nashville & Chatt... L. 8.4scoupon......Now Jersey Cent....134 ? U. 8.4>4s rug...? 100 Norfolk ?b West p'd. 4M i. Pacific fis of "Jj 107 Northern Pacific-... 20J. Atchison........ 34>? do preferred 55} , Adams Exnrcs.1 147 Northwestern 1181 ' Amorican Exj>ress-120 do preferred- 143* IfciltlworedcObio..- v7#inow iorjt Canada Pacific. S8k Oregon Improvo'l- 20 Canada Southern? 68k Oregon Nav 75 Coutral Pacific. 29K Pacific Mall 82J Chosapoako & Ohio 28K Pittsburgh 154 Chicago ?b Alton-.,.1-15 Pullman Palaco 197 ChL Bur. <fcQuincy.101% Reading- 57} Chicago Gas. ?... 8U Richmond Term-... by, C., C.. C. ?t St. L..... 66 do preferred- 37 Col. Coal & Iron..... 37% Rock Island 82 Cotton Oil Certifie.. 4'j% 8L Paul 82}, Pel. & Hudson- 137 do preferred 126 Del, Lack. A Weit.157% HL Paul dt Omaha.. WV. Den.&tt. O. pref'd. 48iZ do preferred 120V Erio ? - 27)2 Sugar Roflnery 112} do preferred- 06Tenn. Coal A Iron- 84 Fort Wavno 1M Texas Paclilo 11 Illinois Central 99 Tol. & O. Ccu. pref. 83 Kansas & Tex. pref. 27 Uniou Paciflo 89 Luke Krie& West... 23% J. S. Express 58 do preferred - 7.H; W. 6L L.&P- 11 Lake Shore 134)? do preferred 'Ay Lend Trust. 80 Wells Fareo EX-...-148 Louisville di Na.ih.110 Western Union 07s/, Memphis A Chas.... ? Wheeling Jk L. 28 Michigan Central.J10 do preferred- 69} Missouri Pacilic 61 Drendstaffii and Provisions. Chicago, August 27.-The usual Saturday shor session of the board of trade wan uneventful and the prices of all the articles traded in c!ose< without marked change from those which rulei at the close yesterday. With the exception o corn everything shows some improvement it value. The cholera scare is losing its lnflueuco, and this, in connection with some bullish newa, imparted a better tone to wheat. Corn wan weak and lower. Outs firm and higher. Hog product j steady and blgh-r. Flour dull nnd unchanged. Wheat?Cash No,-2 spring 76)fC:No. 3 sprlni 76a78c: No. 2 red 7.1 J<0; August 74%a7ft)fa7oc> September 75Via75^n7^ic; December 78a78%? doBS?Canh No. 2. coke; August 50?4o: 7 September SO^^aSi'.Sa^ic; May 52%i Oats?Cash No. 2. 84%c; August 8la?lV?'a84Vio Se^tombe.- 34}iu:H}iu3iy%<i, October 3t^a34%i Hvk-No. 2.62}$n. llARI.EY?No. 2. 63c. Fi.axhekd-81 Timotii yheed?51 7)2. Mass Pokk?Cash 810 SOalO 62V<; September no 40al0 67Hal0 60: October 110 47^al0 65i 10 57)4: January 812 20al2 37&U2 85. Lard?Cash 87 75: Septemner and Octobe: 87 72H?7 77J4H7 72%\ January 80 95a7 00a? 97#. Short Hiiis?Cash 87 60a7 65: September $7 60; 7 70tt702X: October 87 40a7 50a7 47& Shoulders?3c 90a7 00. Others unchanged. New York. August 2*?Flour, recolpts ffl),00c barrels; exports 2,000 barrels: market dull anc heavy. Wheat, roceipts v'fiO.OOO bushels; export) 129.000 "bushels: sales 45,000 hUBhels ol futures and 6.000 bushels of spot; market quiet; No.: red 7G%c: ungraded red 72a81c: options dull Vr?. 9 p?4d a in/11Sontomber 80Via8')h,ii ? 80Kc: Octobor 81*?a82a82c: tfovoinber ; aCT^c; December ?&iS8a85c; May 8 r OO^o. Coru. receipts lu?,000 bushels; exporu 24,000 bushels; sales 205,000 bushels of futurei i and 34,000 bushels of spot; market dull auc . lower; ungraded mixed 58%a58%c; August cue; 1 Peptember 57^a57%o67kc; October 6<?aft7%8 . 67&c; December 67j^7%a57%c; May 58%a5i%? &8%c. Oats, receipts 78,000 bushels; exports 601 ' bushels; sales 10,000 bushels of futures and 44,00i > ubhels of spot: market dull; August 89c; Sep f tember 88J$c; Octobor 89J<c; Na 2 Chicago 39?ic . Hay firm; shipments, good to choice 8900a0 05 . Hops weak and dull; state common to choice 22c 6 26c. Coffee steady and unchanged. 8ugarllrm: off A 4>aC; moulcf A 4%c; standard A 4??c: con fectlonors A 4%c: cut loaf55-lGc; crushed 55-lflc: powdered &%c. Molasses stoady. Rice Arm; domentlofair to extra 4}?a6c. Tallow firm; city 4M6c. Rosin quiet. Turpentine steady at 28%e i Eggs quiet; westorn prime 20c. Pork dull mid 3 wnk; old mew 811 75al2 00; low mesa 812 25h , 1250; oxtra prime812 50. Cut meats dull. Lard . dull; western steam 88 07X: October S8 00; Sep. tember 88 05. Butter steady; westoru 14al9c; ) croamery 17o24>?c. Cheese quiet. . Philadelphia, Pa., August 27.?Flour weak f Wboat firmer: No. 2 red August 76a7S^c; Sep tomber 70>^a76J^c: October 78u78%c: Novembc - 80MC. Com quiet: Na 2 high mixed 61e; No. ! mixed August 56}{a5G%o; September 56a56ttc November 5Ca50>?c. Oats steady; No. 2 whiK August ilka42c: September 88%a40c; Octobe; 4()a-T0Xc: Novomber 40>?a41c. Eggs firm Pennsylvania firsts 24c. Cincinnati, Ohio, August 27.?Flour firm r Wheat quiot; No. 2 red <4Kc: receipts 18,00< bushels; shipments 8,OUO busuela. Coru easier ) No. 2 mixed 50c. Oats steady: No. 2 mixe< 33^034He. Ryo quiet; No. 2. 02c. Pork ess* i at all 00. Lard quiet at 87 50. Bulk meats atroiij . at 67 75. Bacon steady at8715. Whisky stendv 1 at 8115. Butter easier. Sugar firm, lifegseusio t at 14c. r Baltimore. Md., Augu?t 27.?Wheat weak a No. 2 red spot 76^: August 75%c; Septeinbe ' 7flMo: October 78>?c; December 82c. Coru dull e Hpot and August 56c; September 56^c: O6tobe 55){c. Oats 'steady; No. 2 white western 4& 44c. Rye dull; No.2 7Gc. Butter Jinn; creainon 25atfc. Eggs steady at 18al9c. Coffeo steady Rio 17^0. j Toledo, O., August 27.?Wheat dull am 1 firm: Na 2 cash 78&c: August 78%c; Septom 1 bcr 77%c; December SOtfc: May 85&c. Con dull; Mo. 2 cash 52c. Oats quiet; cash tttc. Ry dull: No. 2 cash 63a Clovcrsoed active auc higher: No 2 cash $5 00; prlino and October 83 70 Vnvamhur U M. Llvn blook. \ East Liberty, Pa., August 27.?Cattle, receipt I 1.701 bead: shipments 1.423 head; nothing dolug ? all through consignment* Ilogs. receipts 2,flu head: shipments2.000 head: murket very dull prlrno corn fed 8530a6 40; Yorkers. 8300a410 i growers, 34 50a4 75. Sheep, receipts 1,800 head f shipments 1,200 head; market very dull a I unchanged prices. i Cincinnati, O., August 27.?Hogs lowor; com mon and light 83 76aS 25; peeking and butcher b : i 7;,a5 SO; receipts, 740 head; shipments 1,40 i head. j Dry Goods. , New York, August 27.?Tho drv goods mar 9 kot eontluues to prcsont a it rong front with fill activity of Jobbers now at hand. Jobbers had i (i fair week, but the ensuing is expectod to bi t much mora active. Pwtrolnum. On. City. Pa., August 27.-Opened, highest an< 1 closod 55>fc; lowest K^c; sales 6,0uu barrels 9 clearances 10,000 barrels. r Cotton. Cincinnati, O., August 27.?Cotton quiet middling 7J6c. i- 31. L. Blair, alderman, Fifth ward 9 Scranton, Pa., stated November 0, 1883 i- Ho usod Dr. Thomas' Eolectrio Oil fo k' sprains, burns, cats, bruises and rhcu mntism. Cured ovory lime. p.tiv 1 A GOOD SHOW e e d We are always advising you t< ? advertise, and to keep on advertis |j ing, but that does not cover th< g ground entirely. Of course, yoi should make your advertising effee tive?if an electric light be avalable you should not use a "tallow dip! to light the path to your store. What do we mean by that ? Sim ply that the more conspicuous, th< more artistic, the more attractive the more original you make your ad vertisements, the more people wil see and read them, and the mori customers you will have to con tribute to your cash-drawer. [ Study e'ffects in bold pretty typi J ?good matter may be spoiled bi * ugly dressing. Seek to catch flii o eye by a display of good taste in th ? style and arrangement of your an B nouncement. Above all, let it be bold enough t , be easily read. Don't vex a reade L by vexing his or her eyesl COMMISSIONER'S SALE. 1 QOMMISSONEB'S SALE. 2 In the Circuit Court of Ohio County, West Vlrt. giuia: s William M. Dunlap, Trustee, vs. . Bnrton Hedge* and Ellen t Hedges hisiwife.C. II. Hedge*, In Chancery. e The McCorinick Harvesting Machine Company, and Bob* : ert B. Wajrt ,, By virtue of a decree entered in said court In the abovo entitled cause, on the 23d day of July. Q 1892. tbo undersigned spocial commissioner will t sell at public auction, at the front door of the u Court House of Ohio county. West Virginia* on J SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF 8EFTEMc BKR, 1892, I commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following ? described real ejia'e. situated iuOhio county. 0 Host Virginia, and known m a part of the Cherry 1 Hill Farm, and describedaa follow*: Beginning at a wild cherry tree ou Short creek, corner to lands of Mltcholl Waddle and William Busby; thence with saidBusbv's line south 4294? west 82 poles to Rstoue: thence south west f 56 7-io pole* to a stone; thence south 03? east 1 3 MO txiIcs to a stone in the run; tbenoe up said f run with the meandors thereof, aouth 21? west I 14 MO poles, and south 50}i? west 22 2-10 poles to ' aitonointhe lino "of lands of George bawtoll; ? thence with his lino south SOX0 cast68 6*10 poles f to a stone in the connty road corner to other I lands of Robert B. Wayt; thence with said road * north 27k? emt 12 4-10poles; thonco north 45*4? east 17 7-10 poles; thence south 86%? east 20 9-10 / polos; thence oorth80? east 122-10 poles; thence 1 south 8S3$? east 25 2-10 poles; thonco south 46'/,? ?A15 a,fo | s poles; thonco south 75)40 east 12 poles to a point * In said road, from which a marked beech on tho 1 north side of the road boars north 53 west 21 links; thonco leaving aald road south 35? west , ? polea to a stone, formerly a lynn. corner to ' lands of Augustus Rldgely; thonco south 71\tf , oast 90 poles to a stone, formerly an elm stump, \ In the line of lauds of Mltcnell Waddlo, on tho \ soutn branch of 8bort creek; tlience down said * creek, with said Waddlo's line, north 41 k? west 14 9-10 poles to a atone; thence north 18lA? east 32 6-10 poles to a stone; thence north 5^ west 32 4-10 polos to a stone: thonco north 12? west 47 0-10 poles to a stone, formerly near a sycamore, whore the two branches ol said croek , unite; theuce north-01? west 163 poles to the > place of beginning, ntfd containing ono hundred , and seventy and thirty-nine ono hundredths < (170 30-100) acres, more or less, the same bolng a , portion of what Is known as the Oheny Hill ? Farm, and is tho fame property that was conveyed to Burton Hedges by Robert a Way t by doed dated December 4,1883, and now of record In the Clork's Office of the County Court of Ohio t county, West Virginia, in Deed Book 75, pago 10. Saving and excepting from tho above convey{ ance three scparaio pnrcJs of land that have I boon heretofore convoyed by tho said Burton [ Hedges and wile, ns follows; x First?A parcel of landcontainingabont soven acre*, convevodto Jano McDonald, on November 22,18Si, for that portion of said land lying 1 south of the Cherry Hill road, and between said mad and tho south sork of Short ere <k, except ono acre that hns boon sold to Heackiah Culloy. See Peod Book 76. page 203. Second-Parcel convoyed by said Hedges and r wlfo to Benjamin Dean, on March 26. 1885. cou. talning threo acres., moro or less, and being that ' portion of tho northeast comer of tbe farm above described, lying betweon the old road and tho l two forks of Short creak. Hoe Deed Book 70, . page 142.' Third?Parcel convoyed by said Hodges and . wlfo to Hozeklab Culloy. dated March l*0. 18831 [ for ono acre, moro or less, and In that portion of the farm abovo described, namely: the southeast corner of the farm lying between tho Chorry Hill road and tho south fork of Short creek. See Deed Book 76. page 446. Terms op SALB-Ono-third of tho pnrchaso iuunuy, mm nuui muuv. ww- ,uu,?,v. ? ..? . purchaser may elect to pay, in cash, tho remainder in two equal Installments, payable in ono and two years respectively from day of salo, with interest from day of sale, which interest . on tho second installment shall bo payable anutially, tbe title to be retained until the pur d** money *M. nOT!LAp, Special Commissioner. That bond with security, as required by law. and tho decree of this court has been given by taid special commissioner, Is hereby certified this 23d day of August, 1892. au2t PROMINENT MEN OF WEST VIRGINIA. A Book of 1,080 Pages, With 200 WoaiLCutfand Biographies or tit> LEADING MEN OF WEST VA, This volume also contains 150 page* ol W est Virglnia facta and statistics. It gives tho result of ovrry election since tho organization of the State. It ! the most valnablo book over i publlahoil in Won Virginia. t ! FZHOB: I In Cloth, . . . $5.00 [ In Half Morocco, , < 7.50 r ! Sand Orderato ' Frew, Campbell & Hart, ' Wheeling, W. Va. doB-ww i ________ ; RAILROADS. ' Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad. '* On and after Wodncsdajr. June 1,1892, trains I will run an follows, city time: u Leave Wheeling-**6:00 a. m., 7:00 a. m.. 8:00 n. m.,9:00 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 12:00 m.. 1:00 p. ra.. 2:00 p. m.. 3:00 p. m., 4:00 p. ra., 9:09 p. in.. 6:00p. m., 7:00 p. m., 8:00 p. m., 0:80 p. . m.,10::?n. m. . Leave Elm Grove-*6:03 a. m.. 7:00 a. m.. 8:00 , a ra.. 0 00a.m., 10:00a. m., 11:00a.m., 12:00 in.. ? 1:00 p. m., 2:00 p m.. 3:00 p. ra.. 4:00 p. m..?: 00 p.m..0:00p. m.,7:00p.m., 8: 00 p. m., 9:lCp. m., 10:10 p.m. ? Dally, oxcept flundny. , Sunday?CUurch traini loavo Elm Grovo at l 9:13 a. m. and Wheollng at 12:17 p. m. ; a ?. WEWGEiinER, my27 General Managor. Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry. Time Tablo No.ft, to take ?fleet 12:01 a. m., July 24. 1892. Leave Wtaeellng-15:50. 17:15.17:30. 18:00,18:30. I 19:45, ?10:00, *11:00 a. m.. ?2:01. *12:10, *1:00, ' *2:00, *3:00, *8:50, *1:00, *4:66,*6:00, f7:16k 17:00, P 28:00. 19:50 p, m. Leavo Ponln?nla-15:66,l7:2L 17:83.18:00,f8:38. 19:51. 10:08, *11:08 a. m., fl2:07. *12:18, *1:08. . *2:C8, >:(*, <9:M, ?C:06, V A 17:06, - 28:06,19:66 p. m. Leave W. it L. E Junetion-I5:57 f6:08, *8:62, r 110:42 a. m.. |4:52. fS :27, 16:45,18:27,110:42 p. w. lieave Laugh 1 In'a Mill?*5:30 p. m. . Loavo Do Hass Crowing?17:55, *9:23 a. m., 1:27, *8:27, *6:32p. m. Tii. M?rHn'. Vflwir-.ar.-ns. 4fl?u. +?-nn m.as 0:30. 10:30, fl0:48, *11:80 a. m*. *12:80, ?l:8U, 5 *2:80, 8:30, *4:S0. |4:&8,18:38, *6:86, *6:30. |C:52. j":30,18:32, flOMSpb m. t Dally except Sunday. *Daily. J8undays onR ? All trains will run on Eastern Time. Clock in " tho Telegraph OlUco at Reeling, is tho Stand1 ard Time. J. E. TAUSSIG, Superintendent. ' STEAMERS. Steamer R. E. PHILLIPS. . trr> h. Leaves wheeling. Daily Trip, Ea*tLiL ^tr^ern Standard Tlrae-(J:45 a. m., A:30 2 BflfcseeSia. m.. 9:45a. in.. 11:30 a hl, 2:00 p. m.. 4:00 p. ra.. 6:00 p. m. Sunday Trips? Leavm i Wheeling?8:30 a. m.,* 10:OJ a. m., 12:30 p. m-, . 2:00 p. in., 4:00 p.. m., 5:80 p. m. 11 : | e tteavy sheet iron works. . JLJL CHIMNEYa BREECHEN. TANKS. IKON SHUTTERS. CELLAR DOORS, LIFE BOATS ? ?AKI>WROUGHT IRON RANGES. / All of tho Heaviest tiheot Iroa Work maJo ? and o rue led CHAS* H. MILLER, 5 1101 ^ 120 Watar Street. RUBBER STAMPS^ 54AVC.PJIISBUBG..1 j v*. V -.to. *il 'i'?V' tfu . . RAILWAY TIME CARD. | Arrival and departure of trains on and after ; ^ May 22, JH9L Explanation of Kktsukkci Maqks: "Daily; fdundny oxceptcd; {Monday. ^ cxceplod: t^ituniny otronmri: I8und.iy onlyj * 'Saturday only, Kmteru Standard Timo. ' }$ bkpart. B.it 0. R R.?Main Lino.Kast ARRtva. 9 5:15 atn Waih. C y.Balt., Phil. A X. Y ?11:20 pm ':0a pm Wash. C'y.Italw, Pliil. & N. Y 10:83 am v 12:25 am Wash. C'y. Bait.. PhlL & X.Y S'.ttam .- 4 18:00 am -Cumberland Accom...... f4:ft0pm 3:00pm Grafton Accom ?... ?J0:85am VI2 17:00 am Moundsvllle Acoom 18:44 am tjlMOam ...Mouiidsvillo Accom...... f8:40aa ' V-J ffi.lOpm Moundsvllle Accom.. Tl:lSpm.:%;ds3 10:<5pm| Moundsrlllo Accom...... fraOpm'^&aj okpaut. B. & O. B.R.-C. O. Dir.; Went arriv*. ! fa *7:35 am For Columbia and Chicago *1:1ft am , j 10:05am Columbus. Cln. and Chicago ?&:55pm $i33 12259 Pm ^..Chicago Limited.. ?G:10 am ' 3 P?n Chicago Kxpress f 12:06 pm ';' J pm Columbus, Qn. ? St. Louis.. ?6:05am /SsS t-|s$ pm .........Columbiw Aocom tl2:05pm t]0;05 am 8t. Clalnvillo Accom T'2H36pm?ia3 13:23 pm ......St. CJairsvllle Accom....... t8:atpm/tbfti dki'aiVt. b.ao. R R.-\c'p. & B Dir. Aura^Ja 2:10 am ..Kor Pittsburgh? *;o:oo am ',ififl ?7:?0 am Pittsbunn *8:50 pm 6:00 pm Pittsburgh and East....... *10:10pra':i$s jlftOpm Pittsburgh *12:45 pm 1^:00pm ...Washington. Pa.. Accom... f7:50ara -Vrjl |5:Q5 pm .Pittsburgh ; |U:00am ' r.5g depart. P. c. a8t. L. Rr. afanra. t7:20 am Pittsburgh W:20 pm;. * 10:00 am ......Steubeuvllle and West.... *6:25 pm';- >>? tl:f0nm ...IMttKhtirirh urn! Now Ynrlr . 49*94 nm *4:20 pm .-Pittsburgh and Nevr York.- ni:55 am > Cv? 10:00 am Express. CJu. and St Louis-. 19:6s pm Express, Clu. and St Louis... *6:28 pm fl :.'0 pm Expru*s, Stenb. aud Chicago. t3:86^^^H *4:?)pin ....Phtoburgh A Denulson.-. *lliS6am'^ffi8 DICTA RT. CARER. AHKtVI, 5:49 am ...-Ft. Wayne and Chicago 7:46 pm . "d 6:49 ttin Canton and Tolodo 7:4ft pra 5:49 am Alliance and Clovelond-... 7;45pm { .'?:40 ain Steubeuvlllo and Pittsburgh 9:15 pm \ 'J:Mam Stfubeuvllle and Wellsville 3:05 pa v.&ig fll:12nui Stoubenvilleaud Pittsburgh f 1:80am ! t2:20 pm ...-Ft Wayne and Chicago-... f7:4Jpm t 12:20 pm Canton and Toledo 7:45 pm f-'-'O pm ...-Alliance and Cleveland 3:05 pm 42:20 pui Stenbenville and WVllsvillo 7:45 pm f.t:4lpm Philadelphia and New York 6:00 pm . '>J/i f1:44 pm ..Baltimore and Washington.. 6:00 pm t3:44 pm steubenville and Pittsburgh 6:00 pm / 'M f7:llpm Sicubcnvillo&KastHverpool f8:58am..^^ DKPAKT. W. A L E. 11 It AKJUVE. ' 7:15 am Stenbenville. Mixed...... 6:25 am r-ttfl 3:?0 pm Toledo and West.; *9:10 am '{-It 3:50 pm ...Bteubenvillo 9:10 am ' , ,j 12:00 m Steubenvllle 11:00 am x<J*? 7:15 am Steubcnville 5:45 pm.. W-?3 9:15 am ..Cleveland, Toledo A West- 5:45 pm /u-'Sj 7:15 am Btenbtnville MixodL 7:05 pm 9.-.V) pm .stoubonville. 8:45 pm- ??g 6:6) am ..Toledo. Clevelaud & West.. 11:00 pm j.^*ffl 18:00 am Steubonvillo .. W'Jft am ,*J8 lb:00 pm Steubenvllle |6ilQ pm ' ;f,3g 1IKPART. C. L. 4 W. R. R. AWUV? ' M Urlchnvlllo. SleJtna, Cle . t?:40pia Now Pblln.. Canal Do?er ,v;jM MsWpm and Mnwllon . :iS 18:00iim Hu Ulalnrille 10:4v'am St Clairsville +l:Hlpm fj :24 pm .St. Clnirsvlllu |5:18pm . <f3j3 6:11 pm .St Clairsville..... f7:53 pm : j l:4Upin -.Flushing and ITrtchavtlle.. t?2:30pmj:&3B DKi'AUT. OHIO 1UVER It It AKftlVJS. <7:00am PasseiiKer.......? '0:45am --.$3 TI-IW HOI ...... , _ :l?r? pui Passenger ?7:45pra. I.KAVF. B. Z. ill C. RAILROAD. ARBIVft HF.I.LAMB BELLAIJtfi I 6:00 nrn BellAire and Zan<*vllle?... 3:10 pm: 3:45 pin .? Woodslleld 7:80am)jtiK? 12:45 am Mixed Train 11:16 pm RAILROADS. #BALTIMORE fi OHIO.' f traiupSt ^KM|* ' Cumberland accommodation, 8:00a. m., dally except Sunday. r Grafton accommodation. 3:00 p. m., dally. . MoundsvlUe accommodation. 7:00, 8:00 and 11:40 a. m.. daily, except Sunday, 8:00 p. m. dally and 0:10 and 10:45 p. in., except Sunday. ARRIVE. fjWa Fom New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore. . ^3 8rA a. m. and U :20 p. in., dally. Cumberland accommodation, 4:53 ; P- nt. ex* irafion accommodation. I0'35 a. m., dally. Mouudsville accommodation, 6:60 and 8:40a/v/>;ag m.. except Sunday; 10:85 a. m., dally, and 1:14' ;v5| 4:60 and <:40 p. m.. exccptSnnday. ,r/M TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. \ For Chicago. 7:85 and 10:06 a. m. and 10:80 p. m.. dally, and 8:25 p. in., daily, excopt Sundajr. '>i^g Cincinnati express. 7:85 and 10:05 a. m. dally rr^B and 10::? p. nu dally. : . > ^ CclumbuH accommodation. 3:25 A Jo, dally. except Sunday. ID St Clalrsviile accommodation, 10:03*. in. aai 8:-6 p. m., except Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago oxpress, 1:15and 6:05 a. m. and5:55 i p. m.. (Lilly. Cincinnati express, 6:05 a m. and 5:55 jn m., Co'lnmbns accomodation, 12:05 p. m., dally* |?5gS except Sunday. , St. Clalrsvlllo accommodation. 12:05.p. m. and v. , ^ 5:55 p. m., daily, except Suuday. .. :; - vl W1IKELINU & PITTSBURGH DIVISION. , ^ For Pittsburgh. 6:10 and 7:20 n. m? dally; 1:10 ; p. m., daily, except Sunduyj 5:03 p. m., Sunday ? For Pittsburgh and the But 6:00 p. m., dally. ||H Washington accommodation. 5.00p. in.. aauy? -JS eicept Sunday. ARRIVE. From Pittaburgb. 10:(0 a. m.. dally and I2:t5 n. in..dally. excopt8undaf5 8:60 and.40:Wjfc. yd dailV: ll:0J a. in s?nday<?ilr. _ . ? Washington acoommodatiou, 7:80*, m.t daily : ? except Sunday. ' . v-) OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO. On and utter Monday. April A JgfcjniB M Trains will run as tD?W wnt anndav. Central Tlrno. SOUTH BOUNft 7 p5)l *a A'M Wheeling........ i Benwood 5 y 5'Jj| Moundsvillo...... j J' }} ? !? ' SsjS Now Martlmville ?07 12.82 '? | KWom-lllo Jg ,-;j BL Mam"""""!! '.'.'. ? 183 ?. \vill ??"iown". ._r.... ?- * ' HO 210 9 2*' 1 Wrk!nblS?!.ffliS? t 5 40 ?7 20 2 U UBvJH IMlevnie . ~ ? R* 3 27 1105 & iSveniwMVC..:!""!.... 7 07 4 10 1U5 M ltlploy I-andin*. 7SS 6 K 12 it' II ?B?== |8 8??. I llartford - J JJ 11 jaSi - jw Mason City ?? ?5 io! 1 Clifton | ? 5 $ 121' Sa PL Ploa?ant.... JM J ! iaS OalllpollJ ,S" 2 JS Gnyandotte }0 J; . 7 ? ? a li -I BMHM?iwg ??? y?V:* ffli SOnI" ??"NU Ju. F4* AM. I " ';'Ji whooiiiwt m* ? {? .' -:;M 1 ton Wood 12 10 6 80 9 30 -'0 Mo"m5K?iiiir.:? ng ? ?? :JH Now Martinavlllo JO M 607 , g .. aa| sutemille J0 37 4 ? 7 at . jm Friendly 1? 2s 4 511 7 10 - vva S: 10 00 4?l ? M | willlamatown o g j io J10 f. * 8 1-arkcnbUTB. 8 56 ? |0 6 45 t S Hollo vil 10. 5 ljl 1 Mi. Hi 7 a . w Kavonswooa ..... / ?u * Itiplny Landing.... 7 OS 12 4ri irnham 6 87 J2 Jf? 551- V Now IIhvoii 6 82 12 0l? . 5 41 -SbS Hnrtford 0 27 12 05 5*7 Mwon City. ................ fl 20 11 67 SM i Hlfton . G 1ft 1162 ft'-> | Pt. Plcanant ... 6 43 11 20 4 45 v>/J3 (tallipollfl 5 30 lift) 4 37 >3 I ftuyandotto 4 28 u &ft 3 17 . v'-.Al liuuliliKtoiL-........ t 4 15 9 Sft t 8 0S i . m. a. m. p. x. W. J. ROBINSON. Q. r. A. *SW ?Pennsylvania Stations. 'iv innsulvania Lines] 1 Trains Bun by Control Tlmo. $ j rir*kt omen AT JPemWTfcTAjnA Station ot '}'' ? Watch Ht., Foot of Kuctknth St., WurEtmo, /o'-jWyf at Mnl.uaK Hotthi:, Wiikkun?, and at TW . . nraJ , Pkhkrylvaioa Station. rhlixjepokt. Pomnr?BT8irricaf-"PAK Handle Boots" rf] Daily. t Daily exospt Sunday. kiw)m whtthlino to IMKVti arftlvi './xftl I Wellgburgand Ktcnbenrllla. 16:20 am fft:2ftpna McDonald aud Pittsburgh..- ftfrjo am f8:20pm i Indlanapolli and St. I/juIh.... *9:00 am, ?6:2ft pin: cI Columbui and Cincinnati.... 9:00 am "0.-25 puj . 1J i WellnbuiY and Htoubenvuia "nuwam nwpw . iva McDonald nod Pittsburgh.... 1t?:20um *5:25 pm . ' Philadelphia and Now York.U2:2) pin p pin Stcubcnville uud Pittiburtfhjl-':90 pra t-:S5pm . i Columbus and Chicago ~f 12:30 pm fi:35 pn *'$1 I Philadelphia and New York pm 10:65 am V/JS Baltimore and Wa-hlngton . 1:20 pm 10:55 am Motibcnvllle and Pittiburjfh 3:20 pm *10:5&am I Stcubonvlllo aud Jionul^ou.. ?3:-2Gpm ?10:M&m ; >5gfl ludlauapolis and St. IxrnU... f8:55pm f5:Mam 1 Dnvton and Cincinnati t8:56pra f.V55am > Ktonbonvlllo and Columbus. {8:56 pm Northwest System?Clove. ?fe Pitts. DJvi-iiou. . v'> ?i Trains run dally, except Suudsjr. ai follows: 333 V?OM BCIDOCTORT TO LKAVS, ARRIVE j, f.\ I Ft. Wayne and Chloago....M..M.. 4:49 am 6:45 pro,, 1 v j Canton and Toledo -t:49 am 0:1/pm a i AlUanoe aud Cleveland. 4:49 am 6:45 pm J Bteuoenvllleand Pittsburgh..* 4:49 am 8:lr? pm 1 bteubenvltto and Wellsviiie Ma am 2-.a'> pm s Steubonvilleand Pittsburgh... 10:12am 10:89 am V| Ft Wayne ?fc CliirAgo........ 1:3) pm 6:45 pm ? {| Canton aud Toledo ......... 1:20 pm 6:45 pm -a Alliance and Clovolttnd ... 1:20 pm 2:05 pm Bteubenviiie and Wellsrillo.... 1:20 pm 6:45 pm ? fl Phliadelnbla and New York.... 2:44 pm 6:00 pm Baltimore and Washington..... 2:44 pm 6:00 pBlr'Wt&S] Steubenvillo and Pittsburgh... 2:44 pm 5:00 pm r* StoubeaviUe <k&ut Liverpool. 9:11 pm 7;W um m