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gift's Specific .. .,>*« remedy mj.le ftwa roots gmih ' . ,-,<s ot » ieofgia. The method by - , »*> otoaiued by a half-breed ' .. , i;;.!iaa*who inhabited a certain I tch « .t." mumIhM to I ~ and thus the formula : !,.«n to the pre-<ent day. The . method of manufacture t „ ?.j >!r t. 1' Swift, one of the v r'.e •lemand has been grad ; « #:•»' I»*» laboratory is now . I v trade. A foreign de i: ! .in ! enlarged facilities ~ t.. : :.rt it. This great (JüfTABI » I HE* y BLOOD PI Kl KI ER « I Kl"*» ûtarrfc. Smlula, Kmma, Nni. Blood Taint, | ,A „■ iv.iliout the tu«e of Mer . , , P*>i*»n" and on mailed free. "* rl . Iy r -1-K. IKH. «"O.. pnt»er<s Atlanta,^<a« A. U'i-Dvl JzLi «IM TONIC ! Iii: mm: s. (IIU'man. ■ - «*i tli'-< l>ru^» I' I .'»rul.». writes; • : ji »ins*!»' ca.M* ' I i llUVf M»îl| . r,*ttrr i::~ «t t-r i>nt • •! an.J I rin.i : - .il! ^iiti l»is. • ■ —-I. a».«! a Kiuo : <-iM: - • Ii WMA.Y. • •flail«».. Ha." i (Vruin Cur«* for Catarrh ! jjfj m PHOCJCER AND TONIC ! w » I I"W I K KLMtt tu. Kbentna v i- : te« t >|.rin< Mol « . i I«- lor.vanl^l <>n ■ ïl "I, I'.-.- •» mailed free. tij&'MCWm Macon. 6a HiJ^UiV. Acquis*. iVLh-i' ELYS BALM CatarrH ■&33$h "«issflr qiarrh far Fever. ^ u.sx HAY-FEVER • ! ftU'h lt«v . iii'kly alM*l>r<l. ■ i* I i«a»*as;es ol » a ».. r» ti.-n*. .'!.■!( prMe^ts the . 1 IV»«ill a-ldilhiiiitl - ~ and le*I<»rvs ikr i- ..ii re>ults are • Ii*i7' I 'Hit. •.ii! rv,'i>1ervd. 60 H V I". KOT H LR S. - - ii>. I». S Y. •> a>- iro yon that af • M ■; • •irbralt'û Liver ■rut • >iars m i»y i.iiui.y. . ' ; IT % (m g WpthW W 1 . ■ ••• • . n'sit'ii uj«I. I bavent* a&ui:.. in<t : ad t-» 117 othersoin : - la s"1- : • ineiy, but f have uever v; » • jr .i: : • y. vrofitably, and V-liV v I h... o used them myself, - - . .v.r. ht r- n»«'st gratifying re : r«. . Or : hav.njjijseathem «O nif *û -a>y ,,::d happy effect, 1 would : •."•■m : > «m«- ,.nd to all. These * N-<li» it promptly. dolt well. -.1 lind. As a bile re . kv-r eorncUtr. as a forerunner -••vi i ». r quinine, there la no : , jU to Dr. t', MrLane'i Cele ■ <'■ v i expect to use thein »5 ' -»<. .t.uueas j;ood as they the pa»?. V-r^tnxîy. E.H. CiLXS. » Ith. Mvers' Station, — • ù.»irict, i rida Conference. . rvt»rii.o,( onada West.Ont : uxi \ . r.K"v r;^ht,ami I can say 1 h oe used a ! I 1 ;ii say f»r. C. Mc .'. • T. J by Fleming Bros. > 1 have my thanks 1 » ■: n» -".f those pills k> my " - tr. um» of my neighbors ■ H- -. l;hey did help htm. He v . new mail- He wishes '•> »V! worth for him. So, • I I can to introduce l»r. ' I r 11!is. manufactured by \ urs with respect. Wm. U. DcoaX. - : you will rtml one dollar ■ »end me more of Your - f. is. 1 trust you nave ' e ,.i»t two bttxes 1 ©ftler i '• •! only say. they have » • I : ; a I eouid express I . -'."■r i: v ti,an 1 have lor two i.»r>tn.!%. i;t . 1 Hit. > P A HT FI, \\ e»t NiiMllake. N. Y I - ^ü'JNTERFEITS! S« n<l us 25c y . r* t-;r;i uiail a N>x of eiebrutcU Liwfc.* 'turds. >s„ >bai& l'a. L?* V druggists. B« . ^ Loa« , Pilli you bay â?* Pittsburgh. Pa. Th* coos' :r»art« madp at St. Louis, fco. W. Va. •ES BT m' us ■»«.immi It i m mu, li.r lu b •r l'rutnidiiiK MU1* "A ■ - r ■ Ktiiioly tails to ' 1 .il !.. Villi lTllg ' x • Wt IIIULIMPRl* i» !s t>ilil>. «-iir*si by i:::,r». ■•*•. Herl i ■ • ij.il.;«, l'a.. uihI h • hug. «pfruik li >iir- < tin*?» in J - u.iatvi. l>ru\'SU>rv, >: I'll : I . 1'a.. »ih1 eudc I^RcmDEAF Hi AKD IL\R l»Ki * • i«rfi<rai Um work «4 Ik i-i al«n)i Hi A - • « Ü v. U r. llbiX» L x~* U»*ä -Mc Belt Free - - Mir li.. —■liHt«, Itice $S "l~•— ;. Iur N«-rVOOS I^Whty 2 ^»TV *c. Krw £v£i > antM Ï Vl;',"ro a.»« not raqi» >• *■ >j~L. i ^'»tiaev £UEC t UK J- 00» 1 ». ûiuuktyxû N. Y. Wfchk^T HtW «reo *: bow wit*. P»lo. Book of pmc i-'KÉk. * wiuieiuia suvw. 3331) er ling Jfcghitt; &rareUrs' 6uide. Arrival and departure of trains— Explanation or Kirkrkncr Maeks: «Daily. tSundav excepted. {Monday excepted.—Wheel ing Tab: B. Jk tt R. R. EAST. Expr*s»_ Express....... Depart. , Arrive. . • 6 40am>lrt»am • '5Äpnit* 8 53 pm • 7 35 a ui| 4 35 pin 3 25 p in 8 15 a m . 11 35 am 120 pm iMmberlaud Accokl. tirafloii Accom Mouudsvillc Ac win.. WBST. Kxprvc (Chicago and Col)... ^^buiiuubui Kxpre* ^Chicago aiul Collai* 7 5ö p in • 7 30 a in Exprès« (Chicago and Col)... *10 30 p m * 6 a) pm Zauesville Accum. 400pm 1015am (. am bridge Accum. 1 BELLAIRE Ji ST. CLAIRS VILLE RY (B.4.Ü. Depot.) Sa 1»— „ 8 35 a m Sa 3 1 50 p m Natt,.— 6 00pm Sa M Sa ML W.. P. <fc &. DIVISION*. Washington and Pittsburg... • & 05 a m * 925 am Washington and Pittsburg... 7 35 a m *11 30 am Washington and Pittsburg— * 6 £"> p m • 6 20 p m Washington and Pittsburg.« * 1 35 p m *10 26 pm Washington and Pittsburg.. t 4 45 p m 720am P., C. A ST. L. RY.—East. Pittsburg 't 7 '20a m t 656 pm Pittsburx and Sew York t 1 10pmt3 30pm Pittsburg and Sew York t 3 55 p m til âô am we»t. i Expreß, Cin. and S»C Louis t7.D*rat TDOam Express, Cin. anil St Louis t840pmt65ö pUn Kxrvss, Steuben ville Jt Col... tll0pmt330pm Steaben ville dt Denniaou Ac f 3 35 p m — • » 25am • 5 06aui 815 am 135 pm 545 pm 10 45 a m 620pm U & P. R . R. Pittsburg and Cleveland t5 47amt820pm Steuben ville Aeeommodat'n t y ml a m t 3 15 pm Pitts., New York <Sc Chicago. tlO 52 a m til ;ciam Wellsvlile Aemm f 4 47 pmt5 43pm C., CA P. Ex^rvi« ...._ t 1 52 p in t S 1> u in Express, Cleveland. E. & W. tl2 02 p m t 2 52 pm Mawdllou Accum t 4 42 p rntlO 37 am St Clairsville Accom t S» 37 a m t s '22 a m j St. Clairsville accom t 2 fti p m +12 52 p m St. Clairsville Accom t 5 47 p m t 5 12 p m j Local Freight and Accom.... 4 37 a m 9 07 pm j OHIO RIVER R K. Passenger • 7 10 a m *10 40 a m Passenger *4UOpm*»20pm Freight. 850am 53upm B.. C. & L RAILROAD. Leave Bellaire at 9:35 a. m. for Summcrfield and Zaucsville. | Leave Bellaire at 2:05 p. m. for Wondsfield and Sumuiertield. Leave Bellaire at 5:10 p. m. for Woudsfield. | Arrive at Bellaire 9 UO a. m., 12:50 p. m. and 4:0f. j p. m. lyUEEUNü AND ELM GROVE R. R. on and after MAY 3, lv<6, Trains will nin a* follows : Leave Wheeling at 6:.» a. 610 " 7«) " si*) •• 9UU •• lot*» •• li»w " 12U) M 1 uo p. m. 2:00 P. 31JU • 400 ' C,in> • 6 10 • 7:U) ' 8 00 .' 9:30 ' Leave Wheeling l'ark at • 6:10 a. XI. 3:00 P. M. 1 7«) •• 40U " I 8:00 " 5:00 " I 91)0 " e:10 " 10:1)0 " 7«» " UW) " 81)0 " I 12:00 M. 8:55 " 1:00 p.*. 10:05 " 2.1W " si'n days. Leave the City at 7:00 a. m., and every honr to '.'OU p. ui. l.ea\o Wheeling Park at S00 a. in., and evepy ! hoiir t<> lo.lio p. in. Church Train at 12:10 p. m. C. IIIKSi'ir. Superintendent. I « RISI* AND CASUAL Kit her put your foot dowu ou his cigar l>e lb re marriage, ur make up your mind to Keep quiet about it atterward.—(tmaha Wo,Id. A Toronto woman proposes a s wietv for the pre veil tiou ol' kissing. Hasn't this re form business yone far enough':*—.1 l/miln ' oHrfitutio». l-«»ts of women do oot know how hand some they are till they get down t.» the Washes. au«J tl»e summer resort reporters tackle them.— £.»■*• i.-«/uir <4 .hmninf. At lYlliam the other day outsiders dis tinguished themselves by pi«-king high hush blackWrries from the huid of a resi dent and calling at his hou>e selling them. —Sftri ni/ß> hi Kt ft h M ii h h . Tohaeeo blindness is said to I»' on the iuerease; still, we have never found any friend of ours to be afflicted with it when we have incautiously left a choice cigar ex jNise«! in our vest vocket.—Trsiu Sift- i **9* Judge—Have you anythingto say before ; the eourt pass«-* sentence upon you? lYisoner—Well. All I got to say is. I hope yer honor *11 consider the extreme youth of my lawyer, an' let me olfeasv.— /'*ri. "I see by tin- papers." remarked old j Captious, "tlia tthere are philosophers in Concord: I do not understand that." "Why not?" ask til his auditor. "Well, I always understood they were at Variauce."—77«/ hit sjjA young man who had traveled with a : ow for six years ami played a calliope, was reclaimed at one of Rev. Saiu Jones' ! revival meetings last month. The growing (tower of Mr. Joues caunot he Kainsaid.— i Chiiiiifo Tribu me. While stacking la>t Saturday Eil Carna lian placed a pocket book containing be tweeu $60 and jTl» under the «Ige of the stack for safe keeping, lie forgot it, and Sunday the stack was struck by lightning and burned. The money weut with the stack.—AV#Hi»*' [Out.) Hill. First Young Lady—And how do you like Mr. Brisk? I saw him with you a moment. Second Y. I..—Am not impressed. Can not abide bald-headed men. First Y. L. —Bald-headed? Why, his head is not l»ald. Second Y. L.—Oh. ves, it is—insidoî—j Ufr. In his greenhonse at Anbnrn. George Casey has a century plant that is thirty teet high, and the stem is six inches thick «t the bane. It has thirty-two lowering branches with over live thousand budsaml bright yellow flowers. Thi* plant was pur chase«! by Mr. Casey in lî<$7, and is aliout , sixty years old.—Klmirm («V. )'■) Ailrer- i tisrr. Traveling Briton (tototal stranger of the laircr sex )—Will you marry me? T. S. (indignantly)—No, sir; certainly not! T. K.—Much obliged. Now I can travel in the same car with you without appre hension. Would you—«»r—mind putting it or paper —Fnttm the Herman. "1 am iu very reduce«! circumstances. Won't you please help me out?" aske«! a seedy-It*»king individual of the editor. ■"Certainly," replie«! the editor, as, with out dropping the shears or removing the pencil from the mucilage p«»t. he grahlwd the seedy-looking individual by the seat ot the pants and lilted him through the «Itwr. —tfnrli mi/ton Free Fi t**. "What in the world can the man you I marry give you that you haven t got?" .i*ked a Philadelphia la«ly of one of the icreat Wile« at liar HarW, a Boston girl, .is she lundlcl a three-strand necklace of {»earls, a diamond star ami a dozen other exquisite gems. \N ith a courtesy and an irvh smile, the Boston girl, equal to the occasion, replied: "Oh. ouly a plain g«»ld riug."—Philadelphia Tim*. The following are the retail priées of wine in Atlanta: '* 1 * '>-* aanlu li.»r olllirt. CUJR I »VI WIM««, ^ « H Abkinia Concord. :tu cents per quart. Sweet Burgundy, 40 cents per quart. Port win»*, 40 centsper quart. Sweet catawba. 40 cents per quart. Scuppernong, 40 cents per quart. Deleware, 3U cen*s per quart. Although these prices appear to be very low. there is some room lor profit. At lanta is, however, not a wine drinking city, ami sales are very slow.—Constitution. tinstavs Hall, who is somewhat known as au opera singer, is considerable of a talker also. and his eou\ersations usually leads to his on a ileetls, hi« voice or some thing about himself. One day be re marked very |«>rtcntously to a man w ho had been tateniug to hiui for au bour or so: '"Why, sir! I have some tones in my voice that no other baritone | »assesses in equal degree and quality." "I believe you have,'' rejoined tbe talked-to man, "and you can name them right here. They are (Î-A-B!"— i'nm bridye 1,'aztlte. "Jim" I* G*otl. C%knço Inter-lïcntH. Jam Jones is at Moundsville, W. Va., this week. :A C*rd. To all who are suffering from the eirors ami indiscretions of youth, nervous weak new, eurlj decay. loa» of manhood, etc., I will send you a receipt that will cure you, tree of charge. This great remedy was dis covered by a mbwionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to tbe Rev. Joseph T. luman, Station I), New York City. Convict Labor. Chicago Beralti. The electors of Illinois are called a pou in November, nnder a resolution of the last General Assembly, to pass upon the question of the continued letting of convict labor. When a similar question was submitted in New York it was overwhelmingly carried against convict labor, and it is not difficult to see 1 that like result will occur in Illinois. All free labor revolts at the competition of felon labor, and, as the convicts have been more particularly employed in certain lines, like the manufacture of boots and shoes, stone cutting and the like, the arti sans of such craft have felt the competi tion. Sentiment as well as material inter ests are involved. It is rasping to a free, honest, worker in the trades who is supporting his family and pay ing his share toward the sup port of the State to be obliged to come di rectly in contact with the labor of felons whose skill is auctioned off to the highest bidder. Convict labor is not as productive a* free labor, but the employer compensates that disadvantage by the reduced wages paid the State in consideration of the use of the convict. The union of sentiment and interest will decide the question over whelmingly against the further lease of convict labor. Then comes the serious problem, what shall be done with the time of the convicts? It would be injudicious to maintain them in idleuess. They would become a more expensive charge to the State, which means an increase of taxation, and they would be less easy of control. The penitentiaries, already conducted with a humanity 1 »ordering on tenderness, would become a paradise of indolence, and the wage-worker might again be heart! complaining that he was compelled to give of his substance to maintaiu a lot of wretches in idleness. I Only a small percentage of the inmates ot a penitentiary can be employed upon do mestic economy. There ought to be au outlet somewhere lor its surplus muscle. The penitentiaries should lie made at least self-sustaining. Kut how if there is to be no letting of its labor in the trades? The suggestion has sometimes lieen made that the convicts might profitable l>e employe«! upon the construction of roads, ot which there is great need in Illinois, but as such labor would amout practically to an aban donment of the prison, as the scene of at- j tivities would be remote and constantly changing, danger of escape would Ik* in creased, and residents of the neighborhood in which operations would Ik- carried for ward might reasonably prefer a dirt road to such company. New York has not solved the difficulty. The labor no longer let has only nominal employment, except where old contracts have not expired, and the ]>enitentiaries ; have become additional charges upon the State. This prison situation is one of many problems the next legislature will lie com pelled to solve, and it suggests the desir ability of liaving as members of the next (General Assembly men of much greater ability.than are ordinarily sent to Spring field. Exploring Alunku. < Eirvmg Juurunt. From one ot't he several expeditious now j exploring Alaska news has been receive«! I otsthe discovery ol'aii important river, and that a rieh country, hitherto unknown to i white men, has In-en penetrated. A good deal has learned altoiit j Alaska in recent years, but undoubtedly J much yet remains to he discovered. This ; great northern Territory, comprising, with its islands, over half a million of square j miles, luis tinned ont to lie a far more val- ! nable |Mtssession than was ever antici pated. Its original cost to the I'nited State- was more than half of which lias been repaid to the (Jov ernment by the seal fisheries. I'.ut there J is much of value in Alaska ln-side the fish eries. It has been found that it contains an immense supply of tine titulier, ami that the mountain regions are richly stored with precious metals, gold, si her. copper. Among the valuable kinds of titulier found arc the yellow cedar, white spruce, balsam tir, hemlock and poplar. The climate is far less iuclemt nt than is generally supjHiscd. The country is not all buried beneath iceaiulsnow. It is said that at Sitka ice is rarely seen, the winter temperature being about thai of Washing ton, i>. C. The .lajiane.-e stream washes the entire western coast, and nullifies the climate for many miles inland, (Jrass grows luxuriantly, and it has lieen found that turnips, liarley and ptitat-x-s can Ik raised successfully. There are many tine streams in the Territory, which abouud in excellent I'ihhI tishes. Among the valuable and abundant fur animals aie the fox, heaver, sable, lynx, Ileal, wolf, deer and others. It is evident that Alaska is well worth exploring, und further details from t In erties that are now engage«! in that work are likely to contain inteiesting reve lations. FINANCE AN1> TKADE. Money at :i»7 IVr Out.—(•«»vcrium-iit* Dull ami St eaily-Stocks Dull l lmir Steitily ami l iieliainje«! — Wheat l,oNi r. Xkw York, August 23.—Money on call easy, ranging from :Jto 7 iter cent., closing offered at t> percent; prime mercantile juper la.» j»er cent.; sterling exchange weak, active and unsettle«! at l"*0{a K'»1}. IJoVEKXMEXTSf—Very dull and steady. Threes Coupons Jfti' 4 Fours HU>l-<t'half. Hi'"* Fours. IJ»".' ^»«•Ific Sixes oY lsyt'» liV*, State Seitkities—Entirely neglected. liAll.Kovus—I>till; sides $2*<0,INI0 over yesterday. ST'X 'Ks—The le;iding feature of the stin k market was its extreme dullness. Prices made some slight a«lvanccs in early trad iug. but soon gave way, Western Union rec«mliug a «Irop of 1 jier cent. The lowest prices were generally reache«l shortly betöre noon, after which the market continue«! firm until the close, which was generally at a small fraction lietter than the opening. Final changes are in no case for more than fractional amounts, the advances being in the major ity. Transactions, 11*.:5U"» shares. (Quota tions cl«»sed bill ;is follows: A«lams Kxpress, 1TÎT; American Express, UM; Central Pacific, 41}; Chesapeake and Ohio H; do preferred, firsts 15} ; do seconds 10; Chicago and Alton, 14H;do. preferred, 133; Chicago, Hurlingtonaud (Quiiu-y, 134:j; Clevelan«l and Columbus. .V»; Delaware and Hudson, 100$; Deuver and Kio tiraude, : KrieSlfjdoprefertvd 731; Ft. Wayne. 1171; Illinois Central. l.'M; I-ake Krie and Western, <•{ lskc .-»mur, -.p;, Michigan t'entrai. 7s} : Minneapolis and St. Ixtuis, l!)j;(lo preferred, 4*2}; Missouri Pacific, ; New Jersey Central, 53 J; Northern Pacific, 'J7}; tic» pre ferret I, .V**: Chicago and Northwestern, 1 l.V|; do prefer red, 140; New York t'entrai. 1(WJ; Ohio Central. ; Ohio and Mississippi, *i3;{; J do preferred, 90; Oregon Transcontinen tal. 311; Pacific Mail, 5tiJ; Panama, !♦*<; • Peoria I>. <Sc K., 2y; Pittobnrjj, 151 j; Pullman Palace Car, 134; Heading, 25; Kock Island, 1-44; St. Louis and San Francisco, '-J71 ; do preferred, 58; do first preferred, Uli; St. Paul. Minneapolis and Minne-sota, 113; St Paul and Omaha 4t>; do preferred. Htt>; Texas Pacific, 14; t'niou IVilio, *4<; United States Ex press. «3; Western Union Telegraph, pRonrcE. Wt>relin(, The market baa starlet! off a little dull this week, but indications are good for a mneh brisker trade during the latter {art ' of the week. Prices have changed in a nomlier of instances, if anything being lower. (îood stock is sold op pretty close to the supply, hot ordinary ftnrt hangs on * and is slow selling. The prices qnoted below aie windende fig ures ;uh1 all grven stuff is homcraiaed. The quotations are changed oo Tuesdays and I Fridays, although the prices are subject to fluctuations between those days. Butter—Lktuaad lair; choit.* creamery lsa^Oe; country choice Hal3c; good coun try lOal'Jc; common 5a6c; supply fiùr. Beeswax—Quoted at 22&!4c per pound. Beans—Hand picked navy (1 Ittel i" per bushel ; unsalable. Dried Fruit—New evaporated parec peaches 17al?*c; nn pared do lOaPJc; rasp berries 17al^c; bkwkberries 7a8cr new sun dried applet, quartered, 1 Ja2c, Sliced 4a5c peaches, new halves, -Uaôic; do quarters 4 a5c; do pared lôalSc; pitted cherries 8a9c new evaporated apples otitic. Market or dried fruit nominal; demand moderate, j Cheese—Sales in a jobbing way of prim* mild Ohio factory at 8jc; New York 13a 14c; Sweitzer 10al3c; Limberger 8al2c. Eggs—Strictly lreshstockât lOtollcper doz. ; supply fair and demand good. Feathers—Choice, 50tt55c, in original packages; 4a5c more in small lots. Honey—Choice whit« clover, 13al4c; choice buckwheat, Italic. Potatoes—Choice new home raised, f 100 al 35 per bbl. ; demand slow. Poultry—Live chickens, old $3 00a3 25 per dozen; spring chickens, $1 50a2 00; 2<ood demand. Rags—Steady at l}aljc for while mixed cotton; lalje for all wool and llaljc for mixed. Seeds—Hungarian $1 15 per bushel; Golden Millet $1 25 per bushel. Lard—Country prime, 5£a6c; demand ! fair. Apples—Green, per bbl. choice new, 75a$l 00; common 50a75c per barrel; de mand dull. ! Onions—New, 50aG0c per bushel; slow demand. Cabbage—At 75c per bbl; demand slow. Peaches—Per crate $1 00a 1 50; demand good; supply light. Roasting Ears—Per dozen 8al0c; de mand good. Tomatoes—Per bushel, 30a40c; demand t low. Plums—At $1 OOal 50 per bushel crate; one-half bushel baskets 75c; demand good; supply light. Pears—Bushel crates, $1 25al 50; bar rels, $.{ 00; Partiett pears, $4 00a4 50 per barrel; demaud fair; supply scarce. Cucumbers—At He per dozen; demand slow. Cauteloupes—At $1 OOal 25 per larrel; demand slow; supply moderate. Grapes—At 4c per pound; demand good: supply light. Sweet potatoes—$2 75a3 (M» per barrel; supply moderate; demand good. Watermelons—ooal2 on j»er hundred; good suppl y ; demand moderate. New York. New Yurk, August 2(J.—Flour—Re ceipts 11,4HO barrels; exports 1.8IU barrels, .*5.015 sacks; market weak; sales 10,500 bar rels; common to good extra Ohio $2 7<hi 4 75; common to choice extra St. Louis $2 7Ou."» 10. Wheat—Receipts 200, h30 bushels; exports 135,752 bushels; spot lots declined lajc, closing heavy at atuut !>ot- j torn rates; export demand very moderate; j sales 4,272,000 bushels futures, 326,000 bushels spot; No. 2 spring H^jc: ungraded spring KîaH.xk*; ungnuled red s:ia!*3c; No. ■ I r«-d H7ic; steamer No. 'J red HT^e; No. 2 red KHjayoe delivered; No. 1 red 9'Uc; No. 1 white 89c; No. 2 red August nominal; Septemln-r fosjaH^ic, closed at ksJc; Oe tolier }>0|a!H)^c, dosed at inije; November 91:}a92, closed at !lljc; December 9.'![a !»::je. closed at 93|e; January 01 ;c; May ÎW,ca$l 00), dosed at £1 00. Corn—Spot lois a s Haue niguer; opuuu» iunn, closing steady; receipt« 78,400 busheläjex |x»rts lîM.i bushels; sales 02^,000 bushels futures, 228,000 bushels spot and to ar rive; unruled .r)la.r»;ie; No. 2 51*:vr»ljf in store; No. *2 August nominal at âljc: Sej> teiuber ."»1 |a.">l ïv; Novemlier ô2£a">2jc, closed at f»2jjc. Oats—JaJc lower and more active; receipts 110,200 bushels; ex ports 170JMH» bushels;sales 1H."».«hm» bushels futures, 114.000 bushels spot; mixed west ern XIu&lc; white do. :ttia42c. Ilav— Steady. Coffee—Spot fair; liio lirin at 1<K*; options a shade higher and active; si les h Ht bags; August *<4."i0c:Scpteml>cr s..">Oc; October "\40e; November N.40c: DcccuiIrt "vlOa*. I"»; January *. I.kvs.ôOc; February 8..">tic; March 8..Vjan.t»0c; April -MiOa^-O-V. Sugar—Firm ami iu moderate demand: Fnglish island .'5ia4molasses sugar lie; centrifugal."»Jc; reliucd strong at 4i,'a.">c; extra C 4ia5jc: white extra I' oil' A r»ia*»;c: jiowdercd ti^aO-lc. .Mo lasses—(t»uict and lirm; .~>oJ test 17c. ltice —Steady and in moderate inquiry. I'etro leum—Steady: I'nitedclosedat Gl|c. Rosin Dull. Tnr|ientinc—Steady at îîtîcasked. I'-ggs—^uiet and lower; receipts 4,042 packages; western lUalti 1-1 *k*. Pork— Dull and easier at >10 2ôlur old mess and >11 00 for new. Cut Meats—Firm;pickled shoulders H J c. l^ird—Three points lower aud very dull; western steam, sjwt, closed at l">; SeptemIkt £7 IT; OctoInT ï-ti iKi aT 0.1; November "lad "I : Deceml)cr So 77; city steam *7 20. Itutter—Firiuand in fair demand tor tine grades. Cheese Firm aud demand moderate. Chicago. Chicago, August *20.—Wheat was un settled and irregular to-day with a narrow ram:e. 'Hie feel inj; was »-asier and the market closed ïc lower than yesterday. The cable« wcrv l«*ss warlike, which occa sioned free Otterings. Corn weaker and clttsnl «c lower. < kits lower ami closed 'a jc under yesterday. Provisions a shade easier all around. Flour—Steady and un changed. Wheat—Weaker, sales ranged: August 77a77;c, cloning at 77»c; Septem ber 77 „'a7-|c, closed at 78jc; llctoljer 7!i; asti'c, closed at 7!) lô-16c; No. 'J spring 77»c; No. 2 red 7!l|e. Corn—Weaker; cash 11 ,c; August 41 ^all Ac. closed at 41 Je; Sep tem lier ll jal^Jc, close«! at 42ic; (Kt«l*r i:s;a I Ic, closed at l.'l ll-H>c. Oats—Kasier; cash 2(5 ic: August •J.'.'c: Septemlx-r 2(»'a ii;c, closed at vît» ft-1 lie; U'tober 27ja2S', closed at 27}c. Kye—Quiet; No. 'J .Vie. Hurley—tju i«*t : No. 2 G0c. Flax Seed— Steady; No. 1 $1 l*hi 1 12. Mess Pork—Fair demand, closed lower; cash $!• ">2laa9 "»3; Septem l>er s!» *>4*a!) .V>, closed at .Vila 0 .V»; (K'tolier lilhi!) ti-V, dos«*! at (12 I-»rd—Ka*ier, closed .V lower; cash £7 22]; September $7 2">a7 .'i.V. closed at £7 2.»; October $0 (> «»(» 70, chimed a! *<> 07J. Cut Meats—Short rib sides steady ; cash £0 12J :t(> 20. lioxed Meats—I'nchanged; shoul ders f»^a.■M•: short clear *t»(>itaii »►.">. Whis"ky —Steady at £l 1"». Sugar—Fnchangcd. Butter— ljuiet and steady; creamery 17a 22.1c; dairy 17a20c. Kggs—Dull at 12a 12 jc. rtiiladelphlM, l'Hll.AORl.ru I A, August 2(1.—Flour— Dull. Wheat—Opened und closed dull; No. 1 Pennsylvania ml xsjc; No. 2 ml August -"".(•»-je; September «•'Je; October ^ya^yjc; November !>0aiM))e. Corn—Dull and weak; No. 2 mixed track, .Vile; No. II mixed 54c; No. 2 mixed August *»2a.V2ic; j September ôlaôl jc; October ."»l|a.">lic; No vember ."»1 Jaô2c. < »-ats—Spot moderately active ami steady; No. 2 mixed 32c; No. 1 3 white 33}a^Uc; No. 2 white 33c; op tions dull and shade weaker to sell; No. 2 white August 344c; September 34|c; Octo Iht iUu^lc; November Kggs Firm. I'Hltliiior«». lUl.TIMOKK. August 2G.—Wheat—West - »•m lower: No. "J winter red -Ti'a-T^c; August -'TU* bid; Septcmlier -TAa^c: Oc tober November -!»Aa!10|c; IM com 1 ht 91 je. l'orn—Western lower antl quiet: mixed spot 49J.VA-; Anglist 4<ki.Vk; September 49Aa47:o: Octnlier ">Oc hid; steamer IS- hid. tKits—Hosier: western white 34a^r7e; do mixed 31a33lc. l*rovi sions—Steady and quiet. Ciarlnwtl. Cl.wiXXATl.Augu>t 20.—Cotton—(}u let and unchanged Flour—In lair demand. Wheat—Stronger; No. 2 red site; receipt* 11.000 bushels; shipments lô.tlOO bushels. I Corn—Kasv: No. 2 mixed 43-te. Outs— Weaker: No. 2 mixed '-ÎKve—Firm No. 2 ü«'. Provisions—I>ull and uu clianged. Whisky—Steady at $1 10. But ter -Strong. Sugar -lauset Kggs-Strong ! at loiallc. Toledo. TtU.tno, O., August 2G.—ft'heat — I At live and steady; cash, si Je; Septeuibei Idlic; October H3*e; May Hille. Oats Steady; cash "2? 'c. Clover Seed—Activi but weak ; cash $5 **■"»; September $5 <*» October $•"> 10; Ikeeiuher $•"» *2*►. LIVE STOCK. n iimUd{. The cattle market this week was activi and prices change«! but little fron» thune o! 1 last week. The hog market was fair!; active, while landts were somewhat quiet Messrs. Hudson <?t Ray ha furnish the fol lowing quotations: Cattle—1.000 to 1.100 1»* stock 3ja4< ■ per Ib.; HOO to 900ll<s. 3ja3}c j>er lb.; 701 to 800 11m. '2 jail je per lb. Hog*—Market active; 4a1}c per lb. lauilM—Cood at 3nljc j«er lb. Calves—$3 00o3 00 per head. I Sheep—2§a3jc per lb. Chlcaco CHICAGO, Aug. 26—The Drorrrs' Journn reports: Cattle—Receipts 12,2«At head: ship : nients 3,000 bead; market slow at 10 I lower; shipping steers $3 »Jti-l 021; stocker ) uid feeders $2 2»ki3 50; cows, bulls an< ' I mixed $1 5<ti340; bulk $2 50a2 80; througi Texans, common to good $2 50&3 50; west ern rangers slow; natives and half breeds $3 00»4 00; cows $2 50a3 00; wintered Tex ans $3 00a3 70. Hogs—Receipts 13,300 head; shipments 3,500 head; market slow at 5c lower; rough and mixed $3 90a4 60; packing and shipping, $4 50a4 95; light $3 70 i 4 65; skips $2 50a3 50. Sheep—Receipts 4,000 head; shipments 1,200 head; market weak; natives, $2 00a 4 00; western $3 00a3 40; Texans $1 7äa j 3 00; lambs $4 10a4 70. »w York. New Yoek, August 26.—Beeves—Re ceipts 8 cars; no trading iu beef cattle; dressed l»eef 7a8Jc per pound for native sides; 6a6jc for Texas do; exports to-day 46 beeves and 800 quarters. To-day's ca ble from Liverpool quotes American re frigerator beef weak at 9]c per pound. Sheep and lambs—Receipts 5,750 bead, market tinner, dull and lower for lambs; extremes, $3 50a5 00 per 100 pounds for sheep and $4 50a6 00 for lambs. Hogs—Receipts 4,200 bead; market steady for live hogs at $4 3<>a4 75 for gross hogs, and $5 0<»35 25 for corn fed. East I.iberty. ! East Liberty, August 26.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 779 head; shipments, 836 head; Market fair at Wednesday's prices; none shipped to New York. Hogs—Receipts, 2,4M bead; shipments, 2,400 head; market slow; Philadelphias $5 OOaô 15; Yorkers $1 40a4 65; grassers $4 25a4 35; 3 cars shipped to New York. Sheep—Receipts, 1,INK) head; shipments head; market firm at Wednesday's prices. Cincinnati. Cincinnati August 26. — Hogs— Steady ; common and light $3 6<hi4 70; pack ing and butchers$4 4.">a4 *G; receipts 1.U40 bead; shipments 540 head. GKCKjfiUIES. Wheeling. The market generally Is somewhat im-1 proved. All grades of grec i and roasted coffee hav e advanced J aïe and the market is firm and may l>e hihger at any time. Sugars continue to be in good de mand, with a rather firm tone. Provis ions are on the boom, with a prosjiect of continuance. Canned goods nominal. Rice—Carolina head 7c; Carolina choice 6}c; Carolina prime 6c: Ixtuisiaua Cjc; Java pearl 6}e; Broken 3jc. SvKi'prt—Choice Sugar Syrup 3ta37c; Ordinary Sugar Syrup24a25c; Honey l>rijis 26a2Sc; California White l>rij»s :£ta:i5c; Fancy Syrup, three gallon three hoop pails, $9.00 per dozen; Bixby Maple Syrup (Fir rels) 55c : Bixby Maple (A barrels) .W; Bix by Maple (lu gallon kegs) 60c: Bixby Ma pie (f> gallon Kegsio;:c;nixm .»lujuc \ijuhh talis) rt4k*. Sugar House (dark) 'JOa'JJc; f i:V additional iu half barrels); New Crop New Orleans Molasses, Fancy 4âa4*c. j Choice i:ta l.V; l*riine It Fair :{."»a.'{*c; Choice llakers 3Ha.*Mlc. New crop molast** of all grades now in and very Hue. Mixed goods New Orleans .'>*Ja3<»c. Provisions—I«argeS. C. hamsl'JJal'Jie; medium S. C. hanis l'J^al.'lc; small S. C. I liams 13}al3]e; California hams hAc; S. C breakfast I »aeon 9ai^c; S. C. shoulders *}a h,1c; Itoneless hams HaUAc; eitv sides Ic : bacon shoulders Cije; ham l»cef l:ial3Âc: j ordinary l»eef loAal le;country sides 7a7|c; j family mess pork, /»II» pieces, $1.'{ .Via 1:5 00 beau jutrk, line dear, ÔOaM7â. Lakiv—Tierce 7cA half liarrels 7Je; tubs 7,'c: buckets 7je; tin ]tails, :> lbs., Mlc; tin jtails, "» lbs.. s|c; tin pails, 10 lbs., ,h|c. ! tin |iails, 'JO lbs., 7je; tin pails, "miUm., 7je; CANNED Goons—Standard :{lb table I IM'.tch $1 OOal 7"»; pie J »caches !{lb SI.V; pic peaches (Jib £1 No. i! tomatoes .si iNfct 1 10; Sear's corn }Wc; do Winslow's 'Jib $1 'JO; do -M grade '2lb 7.V; straw lierrics'Jib ?>l Hi; blacklterries 'Jib $1 (Ml; raspberries ill' $1 00; Damson's Jib Sl."»c; lima lien us 'Jib iMIc; cove oysters lib lijjht "vie: do lib full weight 5l.Va$l ini; string beans '„'II» sôaSMic; succotash "JH> !Hk*a$l 'J.~i; i«rly JllIU' |H'iks $1 7."»; French jnas till«- each; pincajiplc •f I ."><1; Marrowfat puis 'Jlh*l 7">a'J lO;gOose I terries'Jtb !H)ca$l 00; -lb Kinney salmon $1 .'J.'»; 'Jib 1'ilktr Kock 10; Itlb sweet jh» tatoes $1 7"». WiMWEN WaKK—No. 1 tubs $.1 ."(<1; No. •J $1 r»0; No. .'1 00; 'J hoop p»ils $1 40; •I hoop$l 0r>; sap $1 'JO; single washUiards #1 00; double do. j»sJ "HI; line crimp double do. $J 7"»; single £2 "HI. FRrITS—New Valencia Kaisins lOalOjc; 1 new Layer Odora, l'Jal'JAc; new halves, dry peaches, 4al Ac. Ol I.—I «aril, extra western strained mo»-: > carbon. 110, sjc; carl ton, Mo. îh-; white miners' liest winter .'»Oalt^c; w hite miners' No. 'j :ra::.v. Fish—No. 1 mackerel. 'JOO lb $12 7"». 1«NI lb $0 00, SHI lb £0 O."», ni Iii !»(."i |.\ .Ml |h S". 0.1, 40 lb #1 40, JO lb *1 :».», là III *1 'J.,. In Hi £1 M; No. 'J mackerel, 'J<mi lb $"* mi, uni il» j>i :r>, Shi lb $ I mi, hi ib 7"», 'hi lb $2 (JO, 40 111 $2 :MI, 'JO lb *1 -J."», Mill •*•1 1.», Jo Ib *1 o.*»; No. !1 mackerel, 'Joo 11» 1 *o."»o. loo lb -:», »Hi ib i.*>, hi ibj:» m. .jo lb $2 10. 40 11» £1 7*». JO lb $1 00, M II» Hic, lo 11» 00c; I'eiiny mackerel, $1 .VI jht bl»l; round herring, 200 11» $lôo, îimi lb $.'{ JO; eodtish, 4o lit Ik»x, $."» ."Hi; liloatcrs, 1«h» in l»ox, $1 ."hi. , SruAlts—Cut b»af7je; Cubes fî}c; Fruit ; powdered 7ic. Ordinary powdered t»;c; Granulated Standard (i£c; Granulated ordi nary Oje; Standard Confectioner's A Oc; grocer's A f»;c, Pearl A <">}<•; White extra C "»Ac; Ohio Valley "»le. New York C 4fe: golden C 4je. Fruit sugar 4Ac. Snow White A, "»;<•; Ini|H-rial A, "»jc; I'an-Han dle White Kxtra ('. ."»U*; Kauiier Kxtra C, ôje; (iolden Crown, 5c; (ifK»d Value 4Jc. Coffee—(ireen Coffee—Fancy (bilden Kio lJjc;Fancy limn 11 Jcjl'eaWrry 1 — »«*; Choice l'Jjc; l'rime l'J|c; (i(H»d !)]c; Fair îijc: Roasting grades Ha!)Je; Old Uovern ! meut Java 'Jojc. l|oa.-ted c^iftW' iu pa« k • ages—Ohio Valley liio loo Hut 14c; <lliio Valley l.'io :joo lbs. j:Uc; Ohio Valley Kio ."hmi lhs. Mje; Arbuckle's 1 Hi. 11c; Par tola 1 lb. He, Hulk Koast«-d—Old Govern ment Java 21}e; l'ealicrry l!l}r; "A" grade Kio l'Jje; "I'»" grade Kio lljc; "C grade Kio luje; I'an-Handle (sill'ce 1 le per Iimi 11». lots; Pan-Handle Coffee Kljc |K-r IMMi 11». lot«; Tan-Handle Cotl'ee 14c. PETROLEUM. Tltuftville. Tittsviu.k. August 2G.—Petroleum— National Transit «rrtitiiates o|tened at Ole; highest (il-c; lowest Gli'J closed at Glir, Oll City. Oil. C'lTV, August 20.—Petroleum— Oj>enedat (B>;c, highest 61 ic, lowwt 60 ,c, cloned at t> 1 ^*•. Sales, 1.0|."»,UXI barrels; clearances, :t,IS.'!»!.<•<»<» barrels; charters, 71. 9»>4 barrels. I'ittftburgh. PlTTSBt'BUH, August 26.—Petroleum— Active and tirm; opened at Oilc; tl«***d at t»l|c-; highest (il»c, lowest Gljc. Bradford. BRADFORD, l'A., August"26.—Petroleum 1 —National Transit certificates, opened at (lie; I'laml at.(il je; hljjht^t Gl }c; low est Gle; clearance* 9**>,000 barrels. N«-w York New York, August 2»;.—Petroleum— Opened at 61c. sold up to Olj, declined to and cluMil at 614c. Sal«-s 3,.Yt4.(Mi barrels. FM)l'lt, UltAIN AND KEED. M'hrrling. The demand for Hour is hri»k and is keeping up pretty well with the supply. Wheat is still «-oming into thr market pretty lively aud n-lliug at 75c per busht-1, with a lair demand at th<*»e figure*. l*rk«s in all instances remain the same as at our last report In the teed market middlings and bran are quiet, «Kits are fairly firm, eorn has improved and hay remains quiet. New oats ha\ e been added since 00r las) report. lV.ces are as follows: FuH'RAN'D Grain—Choice family floui in barrels $4 00; in sacks $:? KT»; middling! per ton $1."» (Hi; brau per ton $12 UM; w heal . j No. 1 per hushel 7.V. Feed—Corn p**r bnshel IWe; old oat ; .tic; new outs 27a2s<c: baled hay |»er toi I $12 («<al4 (Hi; loose hay id selling lor ahou J $y to $11 per ton. COTTON*. New York. New York, August 26. — Cotton— I Easy; uplands yjc; Orleans 9 7-16c; sale . 531 bales; futures cloned steady; Angus .9.09c; September 9.07c; October 9.1uc * November y.12c; December 9.16c; Januar 1 9.24c; Februarv 9.32c; March 9,-Pkr; Apri , 19.4Sc; May 9 53c; June 9.64c; July 9.72i WOOL. Wheeling. Tuesday, August 24. The local market is qniter than at oar last report, and dealers report no stock moving at all. As before stated this con dition of things is undoubtedly due to the dullness in the Eastern markets, 'aceonted for the slowness which which manufac ' tu red goods are moving off and the con sequent hesitation of manufacturers in purchasing more raw material. The prices remain the same a* those of last week and arc as follows: XX washed, 29to 311c; nn washed, one-third off; medium washed, 3U to 33c; unwashed. 18 to 20c. DRY GOODS. New York. New York, August 26.—Dry Goods— The demand of agents is very steady for many moderate assortments, which with distribution of receipts on account of or ders, gives a very good total of sales. Agents have advanced Rlackstone, Hope and Fitchville bleached to 5| cents each and Cabot bleached to 6} cents. GIXSEXG. Wheeling. Prices have taken a tumble and are now as follows: Per pound, $1.75 to $1.90, ac cording to size of root. fiailroads. Kanawha and ohio railway cum pa ny. ^Ohlo Central Railw ay Company. River Division, reorganized. Taking effect Monday, August 16, 1 v<C. Central Standard Time : No.:;. No.ll. No. 1, Daily DailyÇ Daily. Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun. NORTHWARD. Lve Charleston Lve Sattes... Lve Poea « Lve Kavniondcitv... Lve Ke»l House— Lve Buffalo Lve Mauplu Lve Pt. Pleasant. W. Y Lve It. Pleasant, U._ Arr Gallipolis. I.ve " Lve Pt. Pleasant, u._. LveMid'port,c il v .t t Arr COlnmbus, daily except Sunday Arr Wheeling, K. a o. 5 00 a m à :<5 a m ■r> 52 a 111 ."> ,V> a in ti 1C a m G 42 a in 7 OB a m 7 11 a m 7 54 a m 8 00 a m s 15 a ni 8 -1 a in S 50 a in 2 00 p m 2 ä'> p m 2 52 p m 2 p ni :: lip m :? 40 p in 4 00 p m 4 43 p m i p ni 4 5S p m •S ft> p m 8 17 p ni 5 f>0 P U1 Ci a ni 7 SO a m S 11 a m s isam s 41 a in y 21 a m 'j 4'.» a m 10 45 a in 11 10 a m 11 2.~> a m 11 4."iaiii 12 in pin 12 "O pni 3 W p m 10 2"> p m soithwakd. No. 2. Daily Ex. Sun. No 4. Daily Lve Wheeling, b. a o. l.ve Columbus, i taoc.i Columbus <c. H.v l.T) Lve Middleport Lve Pt. Pleasant, O.. Arr Galll| olis Lve Lve Pt. Pleasant, O. Lve 11 Pleasant,W. Y Lve Manpin's Lve Buffalo Lve Red House Lve Raymond City... Lve Pora l.ve Salles Arr Charleston .+7 20 a m +7 5o a m; I v. a m (ti pm 5 J» a m 2 :ft» p in 2 4."i plil 5 15 a ni 3 Ou {»m r< m a m :t ort ii m ■ 40 a m l'ipm l'i 22 a m 4 oo p m (°> 42 a in| 4 JO l'm No. 10, Daily Ex. Sun. :5 u". p m 7 os pm s :*) p m s 45 p ni t» 42 p lu 10 10 pm 10 4S pill 11 14 pill lis pm 11 is pin • 2'i |> ill 11 12 pin fi 00 p in 12 »1 a 111 s 111 a m j I Iii p m 7 29 a III I 05 pin 7 32 a m 7 » a m s i"» a m t Daily except Sunday. All train« will stop at any station to receive or deliver passengers. For Rates of Freight or Kart» and llagmige Cheeks, apply to the General Freight and Passen ger Agent, Columbus, Ohio. THUS. R. SHARP, J. E. STORY. Gen'l Manager. G. F. A P. A. L Stationrrn and Cards. A TEST ELEtiANT DESHiNS is FINK AX J) FANCY Statioqepj) and Cards —FOR— IHVITATIOHS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDINGS, BAI LS. PARTIES. PICNICS. AM) F"R •é-t'ALI. AM) SfcK «I It SAMPLES.-«« WEST VI(MilMA PRINTINfi CO. jil-'l VSS> M A UK KT STRKKT. From 115 lbs. to 161 lbs. Tu the (uticum Krmeilies I Owe .My Health, My Happiness, and My Life. A <lav never jtasscs that I <!<> n t think and speak kindly <>i Hit' Cuticura Rcuivdicv s vcu \cars i»Ko. »Ii of u dozen lllUIJts formed oil ln\ neck, runtrini; in ci»- fnnn h cherry stone to nil "ratine. The larycones were irnrhtful t'> look at. and painful to bear; peuple turned aside when they saw nu , in dienst, ami I «a.» ashamed tn !*• on the street or in jsieietv. l'liysician* and their treatment. and ail mtslteltic* faile«1 to «I«. any Kood. I» a moment ot despair 1 tried Hip j Cilliciim Remedies-« 'ntleura, the |mt Skin ('ure. ('utieura Soan.au exquisite skin Rcaiiti tier, externally. au<l Cuticura Resolvent, the neu Wood purifier, internally; the small lump* ios I «'all Iheiiii gradually disap|«earcd, and the laryc ones brute, in almiit two week«, diwhnrjon»; larve > 111 a 111 i t i. ■« of «utter, leaving two «.licht «■ar> in mjr ncck todavto tell the Mon of m> suffering. M\ weight then wan one hundred and fifteen sickly |«oun<l», ruy weight now i« one Iniu dnsl and sixtv -one solid healthy |>ound*. and in) height isonly five feet tiv•• Inches. In my travels I praised the 4'llticura Remedies, North, Saith, Käst and West. To (llticura Keine« it* I o«» '«h hnitth. >u >/ luippiiu **, il a'/ i ni/ /(/'. A prominent 1 New York drunKist tukt*t nie the other day. l»o I you still use the (utlcura Remedies; you look to < lie in perfect health?" My reply was. I do and shall alwav*. I have never know n u luit siekrn-ss is since I commenced it-irip the Cuticura Remé dié*." Sometime* I am laughed at hy praising i them to people not acquainted with their merit». ; l»ut Hioner or later they will come to their senses and believe the same as thi»' that use them, as ) dozens have whotu I have told. May the time come when there »hall foe a law Cuticura Supply I House III every city in the world, for the U-uetit of humanity. Where the « tithnra Remedies «hall lie -old •iiUu. mi that there will foe rarely a need of ever entering a drug store. M Ht'SBANDS. 210 Fulton St.. New York, N. Y. Cuticura Remedies are a positive iure for every fonn of Skin and Blood Iliseaxes, from l'iinplc» to Sc ruft 11 a. Sold every where. I'riee. (utlcura. '«•rents; Don, S o ni«; Resolvent. Il un. Pre itar«*I by the RtfTTF.B I>kio asp ( hk*h tt. Co.. ikr-toii. Mua». Send fur "How to l ure hklu DI»f»«M." nilll'I.K*. Blackhead*. Sk'n Blemishes. and IIIt! Baby Humors. um-Ci ti- i ra •^•nr. HIDXr.Y PU!«M.KTKU>V ^■Q l< \<K ATM >:. Weak ne«« Hixt WeuioMeiiMd l>y overwork • :.» <T A *i pat ion. standing. »alkin* or ihr I R aewing-machlne. rami i<j the <iti 1 "■ »"— — New , cle iront. I>rne;aal and infallible. z'> cents. WORTH READING ! IMPORT AN r TO FARMERS, STOCKMEN And all Conntry Residents. - rpilE MANAGER OF THF- REM.-TER HAS * aorreeded in completing neiriXlation« with the publishers of ihv following well know a jour nal* w bereli) the u*j«l UU-rwi dubbing tenon are ! oflcrvd. The terms for lite year are : ' 4 onnt rj (i^ntlrmaa und < nltl taloraad Mn-kly Rnri»'r 30 Prairie Farmer. Oraucf Judd'a paptr kud Wftkly RrcUIrr _ 2 M OtiJo Farmer nnd H wkly 1er - 2 23 Onr < onatr; Home and W eekly Rntliter I .H (.Md Cbreraad Weekly BecUUr 1 34 1 Tbe "Coontry Gentleman," "Prairie Fanner' 1 : and "Ohio Farmer" are weekly pcbUcation* w > ' well know n for tbetr eioellen»* and rvliabilitj that no further reference U> them in ncce«ary ■Our ( V/untry Hume" and "Good Cheer" an monthly pohlication» at sixteen page* and de voted to the interest« of farm and fanner*. For tbe money no t beaper or better paper* an ■ published. I The R«üWTXb'8 complete Man of Wrt Vlrglnn t will be praenied FREE to every «ubwrtber to thi ; j Kb>mtt and cither of the above publlauiooa. «#-Mooey may be sent by check. regirterw I letter or money order at ««or risk. . i WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO. (Educational. J^INSLY INSTITUTE. This old and well known educational institu tion (now in its TM vcar) will re-opon il* doors for pupils on Monday, Septoibki: 7. with a full citri* of teachers and greatly iOCTM*ed facilities for importun; instruction—with new apparatus, charts, etc.. etc. Its curriculum providea a thorough English and College preparatory course anil thorough instruction in (iennan. Parents desiring the benefits of this school for their sons can rewire more definite information and catalogues by allying personally or by let ter to either of the undersign«! principals. Catalogues can be obtained at the book stores or principal drug stores in the city. J. C. ORR, aultaae J. M. LEE. WiSBIICTOH AMD LEE DMIVERSITT, Lexington, Va. TN*STRICTION IX THE USl'AL ACADEMIC 1 studio and in the protestant! scb<wLs of Law and Engineering. L<x-atk>n healthful: expenses moderate. Session opens Sept. 16. Kor catalogue, add«*® "Clerk of the Faculty." jyJeagrb («. W. C. LEE, President. Law School of Washington Lee llniiersit) G EX. '} W. f. LEE. rpr>i«lfot. INSTRUCTIOX nv TEXT BOOKS and print tri lecture«, with counvs of lectures on special subjects by eminent jurists. Tuition and fee* >*) for session of nine months, beginning Sei*. For catalogue and full information. addrc*iCha*. A. Graves, Pri»fc**>r of Law, Lexington, Va. jyâcagrb DICKINSON SEMINARY WIM.IAMNPORT. PA. A live School for l*>th sexes. Abreast of the age in every respect Best futilities for thorough In st nut ion in Languages. Literature, Science .Math ematics. Music and Art Ilegreesconfernst Elec tive course» provided. Large grounds. Commo dious buildings. Hen tel with steam. All modem appliances for health and comfort.. IIU |*r | year for l>oard.washing. heat, light and furnished rooin. 1'iscounts tominisu-ra. teachers,and when two enter from aune family. Fall ten« i*gin»1 Aug. SO. catalogue free. Address EJ.URaY, | 1». !>.. l*rest. auUoiil.<jre HOLLINS INSTITUTE,! VIRGINIA. This Institute, forthe higher education of young ladies, i> finely equipped, languages. Literature, Science, Music. Art, arc tauuht under high stand- j uni» by gentlemen and ladle* of broad culture and elevated character. It employs over twenty five officers and tcai Im ra, and oocamamts the fur- ; ther advantages of a salubrious mountain cli mate, mineral waters, charming mvnery. From year lo year it* aivoinuuslations arc ftilly occu pied. The Fortv-Foi rth annual seasioa will o|«en oti the lMliot September. For furtfier informa lion apply at Ilolliii* 1*. " . Virviuia. CHAS II. COCKE. Jv'iraw.rb l'.usincss Agent FEMALE COLLEGE WILL UKolX IT* 38th Annual Session Soptembor 8. I|ln addition to the (Ml corps of EtiFRiF.scrt> is'Tiii nor.» in the prcM-ri'«*! course. there will !«• SP KCl%l.Tl \> IIKits m i.< riiiuii. Knnch, l»ra» inland 1'aintine. Iii Voice t ulture, singing and Musical Composition. SlI'LKIOi: MVUV Villi ITIUNS IHK B»UKl»illsJ lluildiiig thoroughly repainsl, refurnished and ' heated by sicam. Ki|m'Us"< imsmalili'. . | For further particular* address JAS. A. HUOWN. Pre» t. aul<*si ninvlliis. W. V*. I PRynFRirif IVmalr seminary. Frederick. Md rnuULItlta N,-Xt term I« ein* s-|it Isn, Ti rni». f.'J'i |K-r Minium Nu extras except for Mod ern I anguageAiid Art.W. Il l'ûrnell.l.L.li.,Pres. 1 jy.'irh MAITIYS I'MVKKSITV SHHNIL Ki.i.iniTT un. *vk\h\i>. Situation llcalll.y lu»tru< lion Thorough S»> | nion »mi 1 ». « it« ulara antit uimn appll-1 cation. CHAPMAN MAI'PIN, M. A.. Principal, j jvüva I «f'u ru it un*. ALL NEW STOCK! Parlor Suits Latent Designs au<l Neu Shades of Cuv iTinj. Bed Room Sets! Tlic ljirjr<t>t Axmrtrncnl lu the city. nti>l all lb«.' I.au-M 8lyl<-* from tin- Ix-ifl ine M:in»fucu»rle*. SIDEBOARDS, HALL RACKS, ^t'.ouk Tases, Secretaries, Mautel t ab inets. Mirrors, Kalian Korkin» t'tiairv &r.. Kr„ Ml-ST UK fKKS TO HK AITUHItTCIt. CARPETS ! K«jfs. l.inolruai. Oil t'latk*, Winiluw Ska.1«, |)«H»r J1»!». IltlMiui, Ar Hr in Mr .in lu-;»'« thin uf nor N< w IiimhK FRKW & ItKltTSCHY, nolTi-jifr un MAIN STREET. B THi£ WO^OEOFUL llM£ Ä Jbriri, ^ln»kltl4, II'i IihIh, ■ "<l lnvnli<l ' I i" i >. utiinrj. ^«OCHANCFS. »•vi on IV lid Nmii I.» (*t(«lofU inBUfcfl X to <;o i ä rr nu. n. ; -1. i i_a_> A il i I AND HOWARD BROS. J Office, May Building, Cor. SamtkuUEStrMti, l mrX WASHINGTON, U. C. Jailwais. ALTIMOBX AND OHIO RAILftOAD COM I 1 put. On and after Anguit 16, XM, patnger train» will ran « followv—Wheeling time : B UT BOTRD . m k\4 Û Washington City. Baltimore A. M. 6 501 P. * 400 P. «. *S> 6 40 830 A. *. > A. «. (40 736 e 5&.... 10 45 P. II 2 40 6 20 7 »..._ P. M. I Li 3D 9 7 00 2 6» •Daily exocpt sanday. No. St, No. #7 and No 35 «top at all ctationa. not? . 2 a P 2,^ Ä K Z U*Tf» W beding.. Ueilai re » Arrive« at— Zanesville Newark Columbus. Cincinnati , . .-Atidiukjr... 11) dianapol la... Sit. Loui*. A. M. I P. M. I A. M. P. U. P. M. >56 4 U> » ■£, 7 » 13 » it 10 4 40 10 06 V 10 11 06 ; p. M. I : a. ■. 7 15 ].> In 10 0» 111 1 » 10 50 ~ 2 4» U » I A. M. « Ml 4 00. « a* 1—I i, , I !» 11 0U A. * 7 aw 7 CO 8 .5 P. ». 0 6 45 6 .0 Chicago....... Kansas City ; 5 40 f. *. A. M y ou 6 » 9 CC St. Clalrsvillc accoONMMlaUou, leave» Wheel ing at vi- a. m . 1 .'4and «it*» p. m ; leavea Bell ane at »:10 a. in , ï:X and «• X> p. m. Returning, artivo» al M Ikeeliu* at *:1» a. m , 14» and 5:45 p. m., daily except Sunday. 10:30 p. m. train tlin>ugt> to Cincinnati without chauge. with «leeper thrvugh Ut Cincinnati. Zane«villc Accommodation leave* Wheeling at tiu p. w , ltellaire at 4;15 p. m. daily except Sut • day. Moundcrille Accommodation leave* Wheeling at 1145 a m. and arriTc* at Moundtville at U'.lS p. m., daily except Sunday. (•raAon Xmuumixlalion leave« at S.JS p. ta. Through coach from Wheeling to Cincinnati daily on Nik X leaving Wheeling al KM a. m , at* riving at Cincinnati at 6 » i>. ui. II a. i). kltvpuig can ou all through traîna. <'l«*e connection wade for all point» South and Southwert, North and Northweat, making tin» a desirable nute for colonic« and j**r»»>n» moving to the treat «est. and to whom j«annular alten» Uon i* given. IVk>n to all principal p>int> on nale at depot. Sleeping < ar accommodation* can bcacctuvd at Depot Ticket titk-e. T. C BIKKE. Ticket Agent B A O. Ifcpot. JOHN BAI 1.1 KT Ticket Agent, under McJ.ure llouae. JOHN T I.ANK. Trav. l'aiwengvr Agent. (' K I.)>KI>. lien l'an» Agent. K. T. DKVKIKS. liencrat Agent. Wheeling. 1 JKVNSYLVANIA COMPANY, OI'KKATINU L Cleveland and IlltnUirg It. K. Condensed tlme-table of |«a»enger train« cor rected to At'UI ST 16. lv*>—Central Slandaid Time. xa*t and north tv> ptn>«t kü ANpn.gvxt.Ajfn. KTaTIoN*. A. m. a. M A. H. P. M P. N IW lUlrv fi Ol» S IS JO 0'< 4 U» J 0ft ïtrt<liçv|»»rt 5 l- h '.!> 10 17 4 I.1 I 17 Martin » Ferry 5 1- M« 10 X> 4 -H 1Ä Itrtlllanl I* )> 18 10 95 4 > I :<6 Sientwiivillo «> tt> » It 1»' t> IT i it Toronto 6 11« 5» I M Kmj.tr. 6 »•. Il « 5 4« t W r. m. I Voll»» i'n-ok «47 Il >4 « «*» 2» WVlUvllU'.. 7 14» » Ii Of. «lü 3 Ii Ktt-t Liverpool 7 JO — 12 :C> ItiH'hi'rivr * lo I Ä AlUx-tunj...- hV» 2*» littel>tirf .. .... t» #"» J -V Aillait«*. 10 V» 4 30 Itavenna Il îl — -<■ f» 03 IIikImmi 11 •'«» k 27 N«'wI*uik 1.'» — «0« «'U-velainl I «»..... 6 là U'KoT To Al.lJAKCK A*D « HIl'AIMI. RTATIOM<. A. M A. M A. M F M. I* H Fort Wayne » 1 I.'...... Iii «liltay» - . «t ........ • M Ail trftin» -lall) es<vf4 Siimlay Tiam» leafln« ltri<lK» |»»rt at I 17 |> m fl Uï «it jr timet arrive ai « lit< «*o at A:toMlo*iitirniiimtti|{. °1 raln* Irnve «levelaint fur Wlirf Hua al *l.'»a. ni UlOp. iu., arrtvln*ati>»|>. m. aii'l 7.M !• m. I.iavorleveliuul 11)0 p. tn . arrive al llrMicc i>ort ut 7 t.'i a. uï. K A roKI». G«n. l'a» ami Ttrkrt Aifi-nt, l'itut'iirf, I'». JA M M Mit'HKA, (ieneral Mana,:rr. Pilleur*. |'a. \\ IIKF.i.ISt! A NI» riTTSltl'Hti l»IVIM|«»N «mi ami afl«r May :»». I1«;, («um-int« i train« will run a» lulhi«» V\ liee) iik tluie Jiftf AftTI rk. For l'itolainr iffm in «lally . 7 1.a m . <Uilr ; I ftp m. and «t I) i' in . 'laily. For M ajliliiKtnn i -'*> |> lu., itail) fiir|»t Min ■lay. ARRIVAI«. Frum l'itUl'iirv a m.. «laJly : II Xt a HI. ami IHK t* 10 . 'tally ; !<»/•!•. m <lalljr F nun \\ vlniift« n -7 JOa In . daily cn<-|4 H«m I») ; lu » m , "latly «' K I oun. tîeneral 1^.4 nirrr Ay-M H IM'MIAN.IMneral Man*» < r J. T I.ANK, Traveling Aient. Wl»e« linf. ( ) till) 1:1 YKK It.MI.KoAl» I Ilia time l«t>le »-<irrv«t«-«l I« Mar tNh. 1%*. Train» leave l'an Handle -uiniii, im* nf >l« v <*n I Ii *tn<t. near |*tblle Iaii<lli.| a* f<<ll»»i> «'en Irai Plnn<t»r<l '1 lin» -a 1,1« Ii In It laluUlw« kloarr ilian WliN'Ilt« time (hau IMie« Ii»k Ilm«' Mi»tu aun H (•ally l'ail) A' l'an» fa» »*>oi na*e- a. m p. m. i à. m. Wlit« lia*. W. Va «. ■ r. • I» lU'iiMiBfi c '*> ;i at a i'« M<i<iii<l«tilk* 7 In I Ub v :w • larintfoii «... 7 47 4 4<> II Ul I'na-tur 7 i" i 'A M X» r. m. , New MartlMTllle... n \:. s or. II» Nardil * £• :> tt u M HUrnllU- *4.' X. I *i Km 11 • 11 y IM alajnoraa) ft '■*> 6 4.« 1 '/• Ht Mar)« t i. •< I • t W WilllanotoMii (Martettaj. 10 7 On i St Arrive— rarln-r»l»iiri{. W Va ... 10 4.'< 7 h I «1 «mix« iMtrrH. (•ally i*ally Ar. irTATloM. l'a» l'a*» <«xn. Irtrc Parkrotrtirff » . W i)lURi«t'i«in i V(ari»-ita).. W Mary*. ... . . Krii-fiill) <Mai*0f>ra»i HlatcraYllle.... I , fan'.!« ...... I Svw M artl aar U te...—... „ l'nirior...„ , . I 'larlngtuii M'NinToTlM«... .. — H« rwm^L . . . ..... ... ArrWe - VU.wlla# A. M C Ul « »I 7 I« 7 f) f. M 3 Ml 4 ill 4 :*> ft x\ ft X. M IC ft li » ft • » * Jtl V •'*» ». ■. i. m 7 '51 » 10 :<i II V» r. m. ft 'n 1/ u. 4 »I 12 V <! 17 I I', r. 1 «» 7 1« mt 7 »> 4 Z> Ht I*. 7 «ft « tt ('am ngfr train« "lall jr. Iti' lifting -tiii'lar. A« ruiniif #laU«ii train« run 'tally »ni-jH I*uiuUj. W J. KiiJslSNiS, (»*:i«-ral PrHalit a/i'l hataair Aami. PKKI> IIOKMKV Tu» I'm Agrui. J. 0. TOMUKM«, Tlrkrt Ag»-ut. Wildling. W. V«. -QITTHBUBfl. n*n*NATIAHT UH.IH *. K. X d an tlai»<)> tumu ) Tlim* lâbl* Um IUM »»4 W»*| mcr«-t/-l ia Jim« £ lv< Train« U-avr l'an liai»!!*- -talion Ita« i4 El*T*Mh«trM-t. near (Mil.If landing. a» Mb#«« 4 4-n'j*l nun'Uf 1 Tin* . Pitta Km Ka»t Par. K«|/» Kap * Ki|/> P.ip'a L^are—Whirling...., Arrive WVIl*l*irg ... riUrut«-nvlil« ... 11 tu M.r* ..._. Ilsni»l*ir*.— Bait! dm .. W a>hmrw« Plu iartrlt.ti I*. Xirw York Bnrtr«. r. ». • «r» ■ «t * ui ft «ft M X. * » 7 t\ I U, .1 :* 7 V» 2 ff. t J» ....... 9 «Ü 2 » ft «. A. * A. II 1 M» I Ul 2 ** Z!Z^.".ZL « «I - « Z. It. ft * 7 M» 7 0» « «A» r m. t. m. r. m * S flb 2 OU 3 A», dMM WBTT. j Pa«. !ÜrilMkM| Ar Arriv -ttirtiUruiUM;. CêdlM. Ilten Ina. Nrwart. CottlBlU» Leare—f'olamina. . Arrl»«—D«yf»> - « 1 fini in—t ■ ladi—foHi i .... Kit inty. All train« itali? «r*pt Huoday. Pullman* Puan BdM nr Hotel f ar» ihnAiarb » ilt*ut rliaiigr fi.ua !Hnl<r<irilk. tu<« to ll7!WWi»hla ami Saw York. Wmtta«^ tumlia». 'IrvUrTiati. Limtvrfllc, <-"hka#a. I*dla riatjoll* aixi Hl. IdoIi. Pur Hin«igt» lirketa. lauf «tob. ak«t4a« ■ n 1 ■ hj fnrHirrlnf nnaltria milrtoiXO. Q. V>HUS#>S. TVkrt AfMit Fan Hart.1V- Aaltno. U'4 nf firrroUt Amt. ot at CUT TkUt nfli«*. under MeUvr Htm—, WkMi iBg. JAMBt Mtl'HKA. <>eneral Manager. PttMmrg, Pa. E. A. PORI»,. üca'l Pam ud Tkfcat j