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Iflfdirinal. I A,rin TIOSAL CATARRH. ; J ' " en:ail«d more s îflfvrin« ikr.i* »P0* the constitution ' • , v:ihmiï flftt'U, of taste. of .• hirvun voiec. thv mind,— I , yivl«l to its destruct ;aiiM>u it distributes through , every vital tViree, and -ii>t ot iVMtitulioM Id le underwood, bv mint v by quarks and .•ii{ :'r»»m ii have little ; :hi* mIo of the *r*ve. It I tr» a ment of this vV- .vd;»-* »ithin the reach of Is at (MM • .-«»lupeteut and t "J. » an.l hitherto untried . ! [.r ^iiiif«»rd in the prépara i-us ha> ">>" the heariy ' ( it it instantaneous inj * hei-l « olds. -tieezing. »of itthin*. rapidly re- | symptom«, » learing ! i ho breath, re*«toriux the "mid heariu*. and nvutralu- j tendency ot the disease ,t r and kidneys. v l" it lnlbM* i)f «1W bottle i • KK one •«»* of i'AT \ KBH AL ■ Im; m .\kJ> INK AMR. price II. ,v i HKMU ai. t o.. Bobton. -•jSUMATIC pains. v . aie, Suikles, Sharp | I 'harp v x fain* and Strains pe .,,.,1 in ou«* «MtMWle by the ["n.üi I tnli-l'wiu ■fi i . antidote to pain and V#\ I A —fallible and sale. At ïl.t*»;t>r.p>wta'î>'free,of ■, ui'o.. Boston, Mas». A FIITE FLORIDA TONIC! ljli. HiSTKK S. CHAPMAN, ,, - : .«r.k-oj the (ieoiyia Drug . 2,.* . aula, Florida, write»: v'nt a tingle rate *hw 1 have sold I* i' '■"** Klwid Keaewer. but , v. >t>ed; and 1 Und •.!}• !-.r all Skin l>ia. , . , t\i »v r >old, and a Kine f I - Î'KX K «'HAI'JtAN, "Orlando, Fla." X Ortai» Cor« for Catarrh I -3 FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC ! , \\t !i"\r>K I'l.iWII KtNhWhK. id ?«,.n iW-ase*. Uhcunia • ! a perfect »pria# SfetJ . ' :t will be forwarded on •tiles fi.u), l»uve ll.TS. v '• • *»•'' leases maikd free. t3k WtOiCi^c COMPANY, Macon, Sa. J.ult lUIUlMUI) . auiecâg RESTORED. Rrmr«H • r«f. a \K't'Jttof joiiUifii ■ r . iu.-:mr iTfti.v * - ■ Decay, Shwn HiNI ! .luMii.' i !>•. b i- •Uncovered a h» »tU M.Hil t'liilE to hi» (,'tlice ito*3lT9, New York City Eiectrie Belt Free : . . -' :ain we for tin* i.ev 1 . t.— "T ■ "ntir. h ***!-•*' —inv - j . •• ■I l: uuUt <'.ir Onunr n> f.iiliiini«- Smpi'iwtui Hill», l'Hit" ï» Uittiurcui* tor SuwM MHtr «. Ka■.«.-:■>&< 4«\ •»' l>«r*r\! • n : iuanu:*cturt* •!<*-» n<* «-lurtu .. • > .r:-Lt A.1 . <• KI.K«* l'l.IC i_. i'- «»• JWlii;#. ±irv*A -.U-.N Y NU» KAR MUM tS« w rk nf lb »U pM%4*l A \ 1 f t«l*CO> I CURE FITS ' .. t -n M ».tu » c>^ 1 " » « »».U. — "> ",11 h»»« " ! tN, j 4 l..n« »I» ' 1 ! .1?/- «1 <»-«■ »n •'J' r * "I " 7i '-,, „ ,ni r«»® *■ " c ' . .»oil«-« , c, *#w Y ••* lIKKAI »T. I-' ■**"._ — Ä <,O.K) HI « IJ' h . . it . -I - 1'r-tni-lmc ! il*1* ii 5~ m-\ DkKIS«» s I'ilt- Kemoly f*. ■> U» ! 'V i .re. iiold ut Lo<itn A Co.'i tpbodi! lbst: « f3R \f \ S Hi »OD. YOfTHKl'L IMPKl' KN< K. Nerroa* Debility. cured b* Sine Bitter*. S0i\ Uerb Co.. Philadelphia, Ht, «ni! ..... Wheel nil?. tl K« K- tu 6 hour*. Cure» la 3 -. H.»'tea»esM; anted Dtu< >lore. >1CL v Kieveatt» St.. l'hi! . Ph.. an«' 19 flUt" >: Li^inAlVx'tDn* Aofw,WhoeJ «>!r t:YS .CatarrH BALXi — CATARRH Hay ?ever.I WFEVER, m R# HAY-FEVER aci'tiol i:»t«> citeh n<*J i:i 1 fiü kly al*t»rbe<i, , «>f CH _• V i.t'i;. t:. I .u«»n. protects the . -,i l !'-i >r:l »1 llUolial the «.»re* iM.-i restore* the K-nt"ii ui rvsults nr« ' a .rations. 1 I .1 HVJ CUrt. - • .1»; ».j tu*:], retfiv.ered, tO ..»u> iei.t fr««. ELY BROTHERS. owe»». >. l. Vtd Uhinacrr Hub )>• carfil a: homo »Ith ivi? [.aiu. Book of par licular» viit FKKE. S. X. WOOiLEY. IL D. »Huila, fia. . Whitehall auevt. * j r î. 1 v t cm en J « • . r* ncfy • ».it' •- !j»i^ -l nlklt at I ' U« ».» foM tumid««, »' •-. •- ■ H r-.'ry . A.« « ^•tfl «U MllkUitKl. Alfvtt * Ltok. Hjdvn. N. X Sol Î St rv,lft30 fn o *1 ou. -. « . I <i :;* w and ■iiiiv«.«' : K hi yivtr own homo. by r.v.'iiiy «.■;><Ut •-■ •>;" ih«' ri »t«-» 1 iperial • iit :> HIM-KLF in three . ; î !-.-!> of MiMB ' ■ î .»;>•• ration. T. J* Sc»- Yurie City. insurance. F'-AN k UN I Nsr KANCE CO. x va «00.000 i.iriiHç»-by (ire light vraMv property. A'*' in w m watvra. >rruc3s: t v "W KM: iy<-vNVr'. J L »TU l' ' "" JAv... • :;1,* HI.F.1S ■Hi.'ivUry. 1 Ai> \Ms. AvMxcaut Secretary. • VEI., KIR»'TV'I M. Rullt, J. H. Hubs«, • " rr.A.*ZHXia. Orv-TP No. :« TWELFTH ST. I ^durational. •I I BE CHANTAL ACADEMY. *«ar Wh9«lin®, W. V». "7 n ath T«*r <* thij well-known ; r the charge of »he Visitation a thv Srst Monday of September isJ ten months. ' 1 at ir,v tine in the newion. ist- *■ to p'.ace their daughters In an '■i. r " • ; exceptional advantages in vJ?V and .Mightflil location, e* «•.>' -'T. l!'r !<h discipline and inntruct»on 5i- l 'lirions teachers, in every de ft <7-.". "• v"n*le ••ducalion. including the Ol. ; i:;Ti<t2«an.l music, should send fora Ii* '-f thw school. Addrvsa, ^^TVSoffUE \CAbKMT0P THK VISITATION * Chantai, near Wheeling, W. Va. &raceltrs' (Suide. Arrival and departure or trains Explaxatioiiok Rtrxxascic Marks. •Daily. tSudajr excepted. ;Mou<lay excepted — W heel ing Time: B. AI). S. L I Deport | Arrive. EAST. Exprem... • 6 40a m *10 ,0 am Exprès«. * S £> p m • 836 pu Cumberland Accom. 8 2?> a ir. 5 05 pm Fairmont Accum ..... ...... S i"> p n S {0 a m MoucdsvilleAccum. 11 35 a m 120 p m WEST. Express (Chicago and Col)... *925aro*5 0oaiu Exprès» (Chicago and Col).. •75öpm*73üam Expreß ^Chicago aiid Col)... *10 30 p m • 6 JO pns Columbua Accum. i oo p m 10 15 a m Chicago Limited » 35 p m BELL.URE A 3T. CLAIRS VILLS KY. (B. A. O. Depot ) No. li. 8 35 a m 8 15 am No. 3 .J 190pm lS5pm Na 15.. 6U0pm[ 5 45pm W , P i R DIVISION. Washington and Pittsburg... • 505am*9'25am Washington and Pittsburg.. 7 35 a m *11 30 am Washington and Pittsburg... • 6 25 p tu * 6 JJpu Washington ami Pittsburg • 1 30 p m *10 £> pm Washington and Pittsburg., f 4 40 p in 7 20 am P.C. AST. L. RY.-EArr. Pittsburg it 7 J0a m t 655 pm Pituburgand New York 'f 1 10 pm r 3Stpm Pittsburg and New York t 3 56 p in til 55 a m WKMT. Exprès», Cin. and St. Louis t720amt 700aai Exprès* Cln. and St. Louis t8 40pmt656 ptm Exress, Steubenviile A Col... t 1 10 p m t 7 00 p»p steubenviile A Dennison Ac t 3 ,v> p in — C «)£ p R. R. Pittsburg and Cleveland 't 5 47amt817pm Stcubeuville Arcommodat'n t 'J Is a m t 3 12 p m Pitt«., New York ...Tin 5#a m til 08 am Wells ville Aiwui t5 0)pu>t&43pm Cleveland. Chicago A Pitta burg Express 1 47 p m t 8 JO am C., L. A W. R. R. Express, Cleveland, E. A W. tl2 12 p m t^2 37 pm Maasillou Accom f 4 37 p m HO47 am St. Clainrville Accom t 8 32 a m t s 17 am ■Su ClairsviUe at-cor» tl47pmtl02pm St. Clainvi lie Accom 5 27pmf5 07 pm Local Freight and Accom.... 4S7am 9 07 p m uUIO RIVER K. R. Passenger. »7 10 a m *11 «.im Passenger. ........ *4 05pm#830pm Freight. 7 60am 53upm R, C. A Z. RAILROAD. Leave Bellture at 9:35 a. m. tor Summerlleld a-id Zanesville. Leave lieliaire at 2:00 p. m. for Woodstield and Summe rtWUl. Leave Bellaire at 5:10 p. m. for Woodstield. Arrive at Biliaire 9:00 a. m., 12:50 p. m. aud 4:0s p. m. \V H EE LINO AND ELM I.ROVE K. R. Ou and after Monday, November 15,1886, Train» ! on the Wheeling A Eiin Grove R. R., will rim a. follows : Leave Wheeling. Lve. Wheeling Park. 5:30 a. m. I 6:10 a. m. 7.1)0 " 7:45 " 1W0 " 10:00 " 11:00 " 12:00 m. 1:30 p.m. 2:30 p. m. 3::<0 " 4:-1» " 5 20 '• «10 M • 7 ««0 " 8:01» " 9 00 " I 9:40 " 8ÜKDAYS. * Leave the City at 8:00 a. w., and every hour to I 9 OU p. m. Leave Wheeling Park at 9:00 a m.. and every hour to 1U:0U p. tu. Th<< Church Train will leave ea«'h torralnus at 12:1« p. ta. C. I11RSCH. Superintendent. MON A Rt'HS OF TH E AIR. AMERICAN HIKl'S THAT TRAVEL FASTER THAN THE WINI» Remarkable Records Made by Carrier Pigtwns ia This O.'ttntrj —Notable Endurance and Instinct of the Feath«r*l Flyers. .V. 1". Wii« ithd Exprts*. "Ibnniug pigeons," said a noted fan-1 tier, "opens up a curious study to those | who will take the trouble to note their peculiarities and actions. They vary in i color, but the chief breeds are all red, red ! checkers, all blue, bluecheckers, all black, ; black checkers, silvers, whites and ) splashers. The white are very ! rare. I know of only a single pair I at preseut breeding in this vicinity. Antwerp, Belgium, is the paradise of the homing pigeon. They make a regular business ot carriers there, j Kvery fourth |>ers»n about the city isa' raiser of pigeons. Of course the majority of the pigeons brought from Antwerp are I tor breeding purposes alone, it l»eii)g gen erally understood that foreign and domes tic birds produce wonderful flyers. They breed al>out tive times a year sometimes which ao other member of the world of i feathers is capable of. "Any of the nine different characters of pigeons which I have specitied, if tutored while young, will gradually develop into a perfect carrier, with a capability of trav eling from 50 to "«<>»> miles. Frequently some are so well trained to tly after a year's trial a uiueh louder distance. 1 owu two mates which have Down 700 miles. The price for birds is as changeable as the heavens. When sohl to start a loft, the youngsters, or squealers, as they are ap propriately termeit, fetch front $.'! to $1 jier piir, and the old ones cost all the way ! from $10 to ?lOO per set. "The system employed in training is j • {iiite simple when once understood, but lately some fanciers have changed this mode. To start a loft a person has to take ! • >irds which have never flown out of the j coop, because they will be o»er restless to ■ return when liberated ut any distant point, i The best way to train, in my opiniou, is ! to scud them out tirstou short Hies, begin- ; niug at two or three miles, then seven and j teu, lifteen and twenty, forty and sixty, : loo and 2i~>, 375 to 500 miles. The short races are ehietlv to make them 1 familiar with the position and | ueighborhood of their home or loft. It i> rank lolly to start traimug u oim neiore u ; has reached the age of at least tive weeks. [ It should he allowed to dy uhout the lott ; until it gets that old. A long barulioopole, wit h a noticeable object attached to it on a string, will be found requisite in rearing itid setting the vouug in motion. They : will have to tly a trifle when frighteue«!, | .ind in a little time they w ill know they are expected to tly. and what is more ! i hey will do it. There should be a trap to | «•very coop, and also bob. or as they are : l>etter known, drop wires. By these means the trainer can catch any bird he chooses. The Key port Giants are not believers in the policy of gradual traimug. They take a young bird three months old and »end it on i a l(K)-mile trip first, If he fails to accom plish the task they refuse to replace hiiu i in the lott and sell him to the adherents of the short-distance system. There is a difference of opinion among! fanciers as to whether the bird«* take their j tlight exclusively by sight or by instinct, j 1 sustain the latter belief, and am positive no other faculty is employe«!. How ean a 1 pigeon, which has been expresse«! on the : cars f«»r hundreds of mile* manage to re- ( turn to Iiis loft exclusively by sight? It is ■ true that in rainy weather, or when the at mosphère is ladeu with fog, he will not at- ! tempt to tly. but that is not sufficient proof that he cuts out the direction of his 1 travels by sight. The bird controls a mar velous eyesight, but he assuredly cannot j see his loft several hutulre«! miles away." 1 "Do homers ever fly at night?" "No and yes. In England, according to a number of letters which I have received, they claim birds which ruam about several miles after dark on wagers. Hut I i egret ! to say I doubt the truthof my informant's statement." "Suppose a bird loses his bearings after ! l>eing «aught in a fog?" "He invariably flies with the wind until ' it clears up. Then he resumes his jour- : uey." "How are they prepared for long ; flight«?" "They are placed in. large baskets am] • shipped to the race secretary or to a re- j sponsible person appointed by him. No ' name is allowed be on the wings of the j birds except that of the secretary. This is done to prevent any pomible fraud, be-1 cause if the name of the owner were stamp ed on the wing, some friend at the start ing point might express the birds hack to their destination by rail and thus claim increased record for fast travel. The words if shot or caught, address' with the secretary's name and resi dence, with a registered num ber, say A. B.C., 70, are generally printed under the bird's wing, so that in case any accident belalls the birtls the hunter can seeat a glance that they had been racing. A man. representing the secretary, is gen erally pnt to watch at the bird's deniua i tion, and if they succeed in escaping the 1 huntsman's gun or trap, and arrive safe, he records on a printed blank the number and private mark which was placed on the wing by the secretary. After tilling np that por tion ttf it he tills in the tiiueof the birds' ai rival. That blank he retaius. In case no watchman is appoiuted at the destina tion, as often happens, a telegram is sent to the person who started the birds, an nouncing their arrival and also registered number, counter marks and private signs. As another preventive against false claims the telegraph operator is required to dis patch to the starting-place the time that the message was given to hiiu. This is called a certified telegram/' "On long-distance races, how long do birds dy without stopping?" "Until they are completely exhausted and bave to fall to the ground. They can continue the flight incessantly for two da vu, but after that time their endeavors are useless. When a bird stope> from sheer exhaustion it takes him sometimes as long as a week to fully recover, and be will not proceed unlil he has entirely regained his lost strength. Herein lies the danger, for while a bird lies in this state of collapse be becomes the prey of the lmwk, hound or huntsman. An instance, in fact, came to my notice a few mouths ago. A man on Ia>ng Island was ont walking with his re triever when the latter rushed forward while crossing an open field and picked up a pigeon. The poor thim: was liait dead from exhaustion and the man took it from the mouth of the dog. He examined it closely and fouud the name "Arnold" on its wing. It be longed to the great fancier of that name in this city, and the man communicated with him. The reply came by wire and asked him to keep the bird until it got strong and then let her go. He did so. and the houier arrived on the loft the same day lie was released. Now, had this been a bunts mau of the regular frame of mind, the pigeon's fate would have been sealed in short order." "Whit is the best long distance record , at preseut. "Oue thousand and fifty miles. It was down last year by Alabama and Mont gomery, who were then the property of Samuel Hunt, of Fall River, Mass. They Hew from Montgomery, where they had | beeu sent by rail, to Fall Rivet. This was j to test the homing instinct, and it was a grand success. Alabama is now dead, but Montgomery is in the loft of J. R. Hussou, on West Sixtieth street. The next best j distance was also made last year by Arn-j oux, l>elouging to A. I'. Baldwin, of New ark. N. J., who has some of the finest birds iu the couutry. The route was from l'ensacola, Fla., to Newark, a distance on the air line of l.ulU miles. Philadelphia has three birds which traveled 91 miles last year. Red Whizzer is the champion j of tlie trio. Whcu this feat was performed it broke the record of the world for dis- I tance, and a gold band of honor was put ou one of Red Whiz/ei 's legs. This year the long distance has not l»ecn lteateu. A ] bird lielonging to Chars. M ink, .Ir., made the l»e>t showing, but only accomplished j words for the year was done by Ariel, of T. Brooks, of Oer man town, who won the world's purse tor best average sjteed, 17."» miles or over, at the beginuing of the sea son. His record was 4">1 miles in nine hours, H minutes. F. 15. Thurber gave a cash prize this season far speed. Jîirds from \V. B. Garrohrauts, Newark Five Club,and Thomas Bowman, Scran ton Club, liuishetl together. The latter subsequent.')* offered a prize for the best young bird living 'J.'JO miles or more. It was captured by a little fellow from the loit of Mr. Iverson of the Hudson Homing l*igeon Club. W. Yerriu der of the Hudson and Newark club offered a haudsome prize for the best speed, "JOO miles or over for old birds and another for young birds. These trophies, together with two others ottered by J. K. llarson for young rivers, were won by the Ger mantown Club. For miles the Gover nor Hill of M". B. McGuire of the Kings County Club is the only bird in this State that has flown the distance. "Which stock do you find to be the ljest?*' "Baby Mine, which was owned by K. M. Conover, of Keyport, N. J., was the first young l»ird to make ttôo miles in a day. Ten years ago, during the centennial, auaward was offered to the first American bred bird that would cover ."»00 miles in one day. To illustrate how rapid has been the progress of the sport since, I need ouly mention that last year at the American Institute lair, one man, Dr. Johnson of Keyport, New Jersey, showed fourteen birds which had accomplished the undertaking. The great trouble was to cover the journey in one day. I^vst year T. Fred Goldman's Ned Damon recorded .">• H> miles as an ellbrt during the daylight ami George Waitt of Kevport had two to do it this year. Another surprising thing which has been proved within a few years is that pigeons can lie bred aud raised at sea. Captain Watson, the dock master of the Cunard line, informs me that on several voyages l»et ween California and England the vessel arrived at her destination with ( from twenty to thirty birds. Tins, too, j after a number of squabs had l»ecu used for food. FINANCE ANI> TItADE. Money l'cr Cent.—ftuverinrnte Dull j auil Firm—Stock» Dull—flour Steady h ml I'nehanjfeil—Wheat Firm. Nkw York, December 24.—Money on I call easy at 3a5 per cent., closiug at 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper 4a5 per cent.; sterling excliauge dull but steady at 479Aa4?<i|. GoviuNMKNls—Dull and firm. Three» Coupon» „...lOO'i ; Fours Coupon* »>•*•« FVmrs-*n<l-»-tu»lf. •.UO'j Pmetflo Sixes ol ls«i Ii.-', States—Dull :.nd steady. Kaii.Koaiks—Slightly more active; sales $l.U4.kU0U. Stucks—The stock market to-day, m coast«!uence ol' to morrow iteiug Christmas, , was excessively dull without special fea ture. The opening was weak, déclinés from last evening's tin.nl prices ranging up 1 to per cent. There were som** further j slight declines in the early trailing, in which Louisville and Nashville was the | leader. The rally which followed was led t by Jersey Central, which quickly reached the highest price ol' the day, »tief which j the niaiket dropped into a dull atul list less state, in which the fluctuations were ' measured by very small tractions, and in uo case did they pins»-^ any significance. ; Tue market tiualiv closed as it had been I throughout the day, extremely dull and : steady. The business done was small, I amounting to only 7!>,*94 «hares, yuota- ! tions closed bid as follows: Adams Express 136; American Express ! l<V7A;CauadaPacifictiti}; Central Pacific43; ! Chesapeake and Ohio H} ; do preferred firsts j l.»J ; do seconds ; Chicago and Alton, 141; | do preterm! 100; Chicago, Burlington atul | Quincy 135$; Delaware and Hudson, 101;. I Via ware, Lackawanna and Western 1311*;! Denver and Kio lîrande, 32: Erie 33J; do preferred 711; Ft. Wayne. 14."»; Illinois Central, 131; Lake Shore, JMj; Michigan Central Wj; .Minneapolis and St. Louis, j 18; do preferred, 42; Missouri Pacific, I 105); Northern Pacific, si?; do preferred, 60; Chicago and Northwestern. 113J; do preferred!. 1 Ii»; New York Central, 1 112} ; Oregon Transcontinental, 315 ; Pacific Mail, 4^; Panama, 98; Peoria, D. & E. 28j; Pittsburg, 147; Pullman Palace ] Car I38J; Reading, 33}; Hock Island, ' 125}; St. Loa is and San Francisco, 31}; do preferred, 621; do first preferred, 113; St. l*aul, Minneapolis aud Minnesota | 113; St. Paul and Omaha 45j ; do preferred 110Î; Texas Pacific, 21*; Union Pacific, 60}; United States Express, 61; Western Union Telegraph 69j. PRODUCE. VkMlkCt The market is in a good condition. Apples and cabbage are rather firm at the present report. Prospects are good for a farther improvement Green stuff is selling up pretty ; close to the supply and prices have changed bat in a few instances since onr ; last report. Good stock i& sold up pretty close to the supply, but ordinary stufi hangs on and is slow selling. The prices quoted below are wholesale fig ures and all green stuff is home raised. The quotations are changed on Tuesdays and Batter—Demand brisk; choice creamery 20a23c; country choice 2ûu21c; good coun try 12al4c; common 5a6c; supply fair. Beans—New handpicked navy $1 40al 60 per bushel; old $1 lOal 15; demand lor old slow, for new good. Dried Fruit—New evaporated pared peaches 30a35c; nupared do 15al7c; raep-1 Vrrie* 20M22c;blackberriefl 9a 10c; new sun- | dried apples, quartered,3j»3.]c. sliced 3|a4$c; ; paachea, new halves, 4ja5ic; do quarters 4 a5c;d<> pared 15al8c;pittedcherries 12al3c; ! new evaporated apples 10al2c. Market on ; dried fruit nominal: demand moderate Cheese—Sales in a jobhing way of prime mild Ohio factory at 8£c; New York 14a 15c; Swritzer lOallc; Limberger 8a 12c. j Eggs—Strictly lresh stock at 25c per I doz. ;supply light and demand good ;pickled I 19a22c. Feathers—Choice, 50055c, in original packages; 4aoc more in small lot«. Honey—Choice white clover, 13al4c; choice buckwheat, 12a 14c. Potatoes—Choice new home raised, 45 to 50c per bushel; demand light; supply good. Poultry—Live chickens, old $2 J0a2 25 per dozen; dressed chickens 7 to 8c per ponnd; turkeys, live 7a8c,dressed 9allc per pound; demand good, supply fair; ducks, live $2 00*3 00. dressed I0al2c. Rags—Steady at Italic for whiie mixed cotton; lalje for all wool and l^al^c for | mixed. Seeds—Hungarian $1 15 per bushel;! Golden Millet $1 25 per bushel. Lard—Country prime, 5Ja6c; demand fair. Apples—Green, per bbi. choice new, |2 00a2 25; common $1 <K»al 25 per barrel; demand good; snpply light. Onions—New,75ca$l 00 per bushel ; good demand; supply light. Cabbage—At 60a*5c per bbl; demand good, supply light. Sweet potatoes—$2 50 to275 per barrel; Jerseys, $3 OO to 3 50; supply light; de mand good. Cranberries—$2 25 to $2 50 per bushel crate; good demand, supply good. Celery—10c per dozen bunches; dernaud good, supply good. Game—Squirrel per doz., 75c.a$>l 25; rabbits j»er doz. $1 50al 75; pheasants per doz. $3 00a3 50; quail per doz. $1 75o2 00; wild turkeys 75c.a$l 50; Venison saddles lt>cal7c. whole deer 7a9c. New Turk. Nï\v York. December 24.—Flour— Rreceipts 18,421 barrels; exports 2,005 bar rels, 5,027 sacks; market tirm with a fairly active trade; sales, 195,000 barrels Wheat —Receipts 83,050 bushels; exports 120,834 bushels; spot lots a shade stronger; options opened Ja^c better, later declined iajic, closing steady; sales 2,300,000 bushels fu tures, 29,000 bushels spot; No. 2 Milwau kee 91c; ungraded red 82ja94^c; No. 1 red 93Jc; X<». 1 white 90c; No. 2 red January 90]a90j;c, closing at 90^c; February 92 J a 92 9-16c, closing at 92}; March 93|a94jc, closing at 93jc; May 96^a97jc, closing si 90je. Corn—Sjwt a shade easier and dull ; i options nominal; receipts33,550 hushels;ex-j ports 93,007 bushels; sales 10,000 bushels ; futures, 49,000 spot; ungraded 4(J'a48|c;| N'o. 2 white 49}c; No. 2 December nom inal; January 17Ac; February 48}c; May ! .'»lie. Oats—A shade stronger but quiet; receipts 30,100 bushels; exports 133 bush- ! ♦-Is; mixed Western 35a37c: white do 37a 1 — I 41c. Hay—steady. nops—Quiet. uoiieo i — Spot fair; Rio dull at 141c; options very I quiet; sales 19,750 bag»; December, Janu- I ary, February, March, April and May 12.15 ■ 12.30e; June and July 12.35c. .Sugar— Dull. Molasses—Quiet and steady. Rice —Firm. Petroleum—Steady; United closed : at (it» jc. Tallow—Steady. Rosin—Quiet. Turpeutine—Dull. Kggs—Firm; receipts 51»» packages; western 24a27c. Wool— Quiet and generally steady; domestic fleece !>0a38c; pulled 14a35c; Texas !)a25c. i Fork—Stronger but quiet; mess $11 87ja 12 37'.. Cut Meats—Dull and weak. Lard—Moderately active; western steam ! spot $0 52ati "»5; December $0 53ati 54; I January $ti 55; February $0 <>:iat> (»4; March j $<! 53; April $»» 82. Butter—Firm with : a lair inquiry. Cheese—Quiet and very steady. Chicago. Chicago, Deceml>er 24.—There was light trading in wheat to-day, but the tone I was firm. Receipts continue to be fair. | The market opened firm at 85lc for May, I fcl I oil' to 85Je, rase to S5jc and closed at sVJa 85Ac. Corn quiet but steady. Oats dull. 1'iovisions stronger. Flour—Steady, and unchanged. Wheat—Cash No. 21 spring "Tic; do No. 3 spring ,70c; do No. | 2 red 77^c; Decemlier 77 ija77 je, closing at 77Ac; January 77Sa78c, closiug at J 77 |c; February 7*?a78jc, closing at 77^cr j May K">ia85i{. closiug at 85J. Corn—Cash No. 2 3ti jc; December 36,ja3ti!jc, closing at 3Kjc; January 30Ja3t»itc, closing at 3»>$c; February 30;a^57lc, closing 37c; May 42ia 12]c, closing at 42jc. Oats—Cash No. 2 2Ge; December 25j[a26, closing 25 jc, Jan uary 20c; May 31c. Rye—Cash No. 2 53c. lîarley—Cash No. 2 51 Jc. Flax Seed— No. 1 iMa95c. Timothy Seed Cash prime £1 74al 75. Mess Fork—Cash $11 40 all 45; December $11 35all 40, closing at $11 40; January $11 4(Mall 45, clos iug at $11 Iii; February $11 ."»Ou 11 "»71, closing at $11 55; May $1182Aal2 00, closing at $11 !'7<. lard—Cash $<» 22a 0 25; December $(> 20a(J 221, closing at $i» 221. January $<» 25aI» 271, closiug at 0 25; February $0 32 A at» 35, closing at $0 321; May $662Aa6 05, closing at $0 62], Short liilis—Cash $5 05a5 70. Should ers—Cash $1 80a4 85; short clear do $0 50 at» 10. Whisky—$1 18. Sugars—Cut-1 loaf OiaO^c; granulated 5^c; standard A ! 5;e. Butter—Quiet; creamery 20a26c ; dairy 1 Ja22e. Kgg#—At 22a24c per dozen for l'resh. rhila<lelr»hi>t. Philadelphia, December 24—Flour— Quiet but steady. Wheat—Quiet hut driu at alxnit Jc higher.. Corn—Spit weak; futures steady ; steamer No. 2 white and) yellow |:!c; No. 2 mixed December 45a45}e; j February 40;aa47c; March 17la48c. Oats— j Spot <|iiict but steady; No. 2 white 3Sa38}c; ! futures quiet but lirm ; No. 2 white Decern- ; tier 3?;a37jc; Jauuary 37ja37^c; February ; 371a38c; March 38a38jc. Butter—Firm; western ladle extra 23a24c; Kood to choice 18;i22c; Ohio and Michigan rolls 20a23c; Keceipis—r lour i»,w» oarreis; « neat (MM) bushels; Corn 42,000 bushels; O.iU 1(5. (MM) bushels. Shipments—Wlieat 19,000 j bushels; Corn 3.000 bushels; Oats 15,000 ! bushels. The Exchanges will be closed ! until Monday. Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O.. December 24.—Cotton Steady. Flour Dull. Wheat—Finn and higher: No. 2 He; receipts 2,000 bushels. Corn—Firm; Xo. 2 mixed 3Sa3£{c. Oats— Quiet; Xo. 2 mixed :{UJc. Rye—Dull; No. - 59a59c. Fork—Quiet at $11 75. l«ird—Firmer at $0 15. Bulk Meats and I!acon—Steady and unchanged. Whisky j —Steady at $1 12. Butter—Easier. Eggs linuer. Sugar—Quiet Cheese—Firmer. Hogs—Dull; common and light $3 30a4 05; packing and butchers' $4 00a4 110; re ceipts 2,000 bead: shipments 1,200 head. ToleUo. Tolkdo, ()., December 24.—Wheat— Dull but steady; cash 80jc; May 89$c. i Corn—Steady;cash.171c. Oats—Neglected. | Clover Seed—Steady; cash Ç4 60; Feb-1 ruary $4 70; March $4 SO. LIVE STOCK. Wheeling. The cattle market this week was very fair | and prices remained about the same as those of last week. The hog market was (air, with prices the same a* those of hist week. Messrs. Hudson <& Bay ha furnish the following quotations: Cattle—1,000 to 1,100 lbs stock 3Ja4 per lb. ; 900 to 900 lbs. 3a3Jc. per lb. ; 700 to SOt) lbs. 3a3jc. per lb. Hojo—Market active 3}a4}c per lb. Lambs—Good at 3ja4$c per lh. Calves—3a3c per lb. Sheep—2^to3^c per 1b. Baltimore. Monday. December 20. CALVERTOK. Swine—There has been a lair supply of hogs on the market this week, the quality I of which is generally reported as good. Price« have advanced Ja$c over last week's tigures. We qnot« hogs at 5a6c, with most sales at 5ja6c per lb. Receipts 8,717 ; head. CLAREMOXT STOCK YARDS. Arrivals of live Stock at Claremont Stock Yards via Baltimore and Ohio rail road for the week ended December 19—119 cars, containing 954 cattle, 4d calves, 3,242 sheep and lambs, 6,166 hogs, and 7G horses. Shipments to Xew York, Philadelphia, etc., 511 cattle, 1,511 sheep and lambs, 573 hogs. 54 horses. All. hogs and sheep sold in these | yards are at gross weight. Re eeipts of hogs this week are 2,679 head against 2,967 laut week—sales of rough hogs at $4 00, and fair to good $4 60a$4 70 per 100 lbs. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Philadelphia, December 21.—The re ceipts were: Beeves, 2,200 head; sheep, 9,800 head; hogs, 9,700 head. Beet cattle Jc higher on account of the light run; ex tra, 5}a5$c; good, 4ja5c; medium, 4a4Jc; common, 2}a3|c; a few choice Christmas cattle sold as high as 9c.—Sheep were ic lower on all grades: extra 4$c, good 4}a 4'c; medium, 3Aa4c; common. 2a3}c; lambs. 3Aaf>}c.—Hogs were slow and Jc higher; western. GjatUc, with prospecta of a further advance.—Fat cows were no bet ter, even at 2a3jc.—Milch cows were slow at $30a65 — Milch calves were firm at 4 Ja 8jc. Note.—Saturday next beiug Christ mas Day, the market will be postponed autil Monday. Chicago. Chicago, December 24.—Cattle—Re ceipt« 2,000; .shipments 1,000; market strong and active; shipping steers $3 30a 4 75; stockera and leeders $2 30a3 «>0; cow.«, bulls and mixed $1 50a3 30; bulk $2 30 a3 70; Texas cattle $2 20a2 90 Hogs—Receipts 20,000, shipments (J,000; market strong for heavy, light weak: | rough and mixed $3 75a4 25; packing and shipping $4 25a4 05; light $3 00a4 20; skips $2 30a3 25. Sheep—Receipts 1,000, shipments 1,000: market unchanged; natives $2 50a4 25; western $2 50a.'5 50; lambs $4 00a~> 25. New Turk. New York, Deceml>er24.—Beeves—Re ceipts 1,270 head; dull trade; common to liest steers $3 SOa5 25; bull and dry cows $2 40a3 35. Exports to-day and to-mor row, 5,004 quarters l>eef. Sheep—Receipts 5,200 btad; market dull at $3 50a5 50 for prime to extra sheep; j $5 25a700for lamia. Hogs—Keceipts 3,800 head; none for sale alive. Kant Liberty. East Liberty, December 24.—Cattle —Receipts, 345 head; shipments 437 head; market fair and unchanged. Hogs—Receipts 3,000 head; shipments 4,000 head; market slow. Philadelphias ! £>4 30a4 35; Yoikers $-1 15a4 20. Sheep—Receipts, NX) head; shipments 2,800; market very dull and unchanged. ttltOCKRIKS. Wheeling. Coffee again firmer in New York—after the excitement of the stock market had somewhat set tied. Prices are now cheaper in the United States than in Rio and San tos, and knowing ones predict higher prices than yet reached. Sugars firm but uo especial change. Rice—Carolina beadCic{Carolina choice 6c; Carolina prime 5fc; Louisiana 6c; Java pearl 6}c: Broken 3c. S vis l" PS—Choice Sugar Syrup 34a37c; Ordinary Sugar Syrup 21a25c; Honey Drips 28a30c; California White Drips 33a35c; Alapie unps, live gauon Kegs ooc; ten gai-1 lull kegs 60c; one-half barrel 55c; barrel 50c; Bixby Maple Symp (bar rels) 55c; Bixby Maple (J barrels) 58c; Bix by Maple (1(1 gallon kegs) t»<K-; Bixby Ma ple (5 gallon kegs)62e; Bixby Maple (quait cans) Utk:. Sugar House (dark) 2(hi22c; (3c additional in half barrels); New Orleans Molasses, new crop now in, Fancy 4(»a4S ; Choice 4 la-Uic: Prime 43a 14c; Fair 4Ua4'2c; Mixed good* New Or leans 28a30c. Provision s—Large S. C. hauis llJal2c; medium S. C. hams 12al2£c; small S . C. hams 122al2.{c; California hams 8c; 8. C. breakfast bacon *Ja!)Ac; S. C. shoulders 7a 7Jc;bonele.ss hams 9a9lc; city sides HAa^|c; bacon shoulders TlaHc; liam beef 13al3Îc; ordinary beef 10Aallc;country sides 7Aa73c; family mesa pork, 51b pieces, $14 25a 14 5ft bean pork, tine clear, $14 75al5(MI; Lard—Tierce t»gc; half barrels ft.c; tubs 6je; tin pails, 3 lbs., 7Jc; tin pails, 5 His., 7jc; tin pails, 10 lbs., 6;c. tin pails, 'JO lbs., {!■{<•; tin pails, 5ftlbs.,(i|c. Canned (î(K)DS—Standard .'lib table peach $1 (iOal 7">; pie peaches 31b 95c; pie peaches (ilb $1 75; No. 3 tomatoes new 9na $1 00; Scar's corn !)5c; do Winslow's 21b $1 30; do 2d grade 'Jib 90c; strawl»erri«»2lb $1 1H; blackberries 2lb *5e; raspberries 2lb $1 00; Damson's 2lb 95c: lima beans 21b 85c; cove oysters lib light Ul>c: do lib full weight 90ca$l (HI; string beans 2lb 85a90c; succotash 2lb 90ca$l 25; early June j>e;vs $125al 35; French peas J 5c each ; pineapple $1 50; Marrowfat peas 2lb$130aJ 10;goose berries 21b 9ftca$l 00; 2lb Kinney salmon $1 60; 21b l'illar Hock $1 60; 3lb sweet }k> tatoes $1 75. Wooden Ware—No. 1 tubs $5 50; No. 2$t 50; No. 3 $3 5ft; 2 hoop pails $1 4ft; 3 hoopil 65; sap$l 20; single washltoariLs $1 50; double do. $'2 50; fine crimp doulde do. $'2 75; single $'2 5ft. Fruits—New Valencia Raisins 7ja7}c; stemmed Valencia, 6|a6Ac; Layer (Mora, 94aloe; halves, dry peaches, 6a6jc. Ixmdon l.iyer raisins $2.6fta2.75; Ix>ose Muscatels, $2.40 to '2.50. Oil—Lard, extra wen tern strained HOe; carbon, 110, 7jc; carbon. 150, H^c; white miners' best winter 41a4Gc; white miners' No. 2 3fa40c. SruAKs—Cut loaf6j(c; Cul>es Oje; Fruit powdered (i^c, Ordinary powdered 6jc; Granulated Standard 6jjc; Granulated or dinaryjftjc; Standard Confectioner's A 5jc; grocer's A 5£c, Pearl A 51c; White extra C 5}c; Ohio Valley 5c; New York C 4^c; golden C 4$c. Fruit sugar 4jjc. Coffee—Green Coflee—Fancy Golden Kio 16c; Fancy Green 15Jc; Peaherry 161c; Choice Green 15Jc; Prime Green 15c; Roasting grades 14Ac; Java 22c. lioasted in packages—Ohio Valley Kio 19c; Ohio Valley Kio :»ftft lb". lots lw]c; Arbuckle A Cc.'s roaMtd 19c. F>ulk Roasted—Old wiviuiurui ua»a a vam i ij i it, <1 i jrnule Kio IS.-; "II" grade Kio 17c; "C" gride Kio !(J]c. FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED. Wheeling. The demand for flour is Itri.sk and is ! keeping up even with the supply. The j market is very firm. Wheat is still coming in pretty lively and selling at Ktc per lmshel, with a fair demand at those figures. In the feed market middlings and hran are quiet, oat« are fairly firm, corn has improved and hay remains quiet. Price» are as follows: Fuick and Grain*—Choice family flour; in barrels j-1 '£>; in sacks ft lit; middling ] l»cr ton $14 00; bran per ton $11 00; wheat j No. 1 per bushel 80c. Feei>—Corn per bush 40; new 3?a38c; oats ! 27avi8;baled hay per ton $12 00a 13 00;loose hay us selling for about $!)00nll (JO per I ton. SCALY, ITCHY SKIN And all Itrhinc ami Mrnly Skin and Scalp UUrKM'« Cured by Cuticara. Psoriasis. Eczema, Totter. Ringworm, Lichen Pruritic Seald Head, Milk Cnnt, Dandruff. Rar- | bers', Hake«', Grocers' and Washwomaus' Itch, i and every species of Itching. Burning. •*< niy. Pimply Humors of the Skin and Scalp, with L<>» j of Hair, are positively cured by CCTICOTtA, the i great Skin Cure, and CirricrRA Soap, ati ex<iuis- I iteskin Beautitier externally. and CCTICI'RA Re- ' solvent, the new Rlood Purifier internally, ! when phyweians and all other remedies fail. ; rSORIASINOK M'ALV SK I.V. I. John J. Case, D. D. S . having practiced den- ! tistry in thU county for thirty t:ve year* and be ing well-known to thousands hereabout*. »Ith a 1 view to helpany who are aftiie'ed as I have t#en ! for the past twelve years, testify that the Cm ; et RA Rimemes cured tnc of Psoriasis or Scaly Skin in eight davs, after the doctor« with whom , I had consulted gave n>e no help or encourage- | ment. JOHN J. CASE, D. D. S. Newton, X. J. D1NTREHNIXU ER1PTIO.V Your CCTICCBA Remedied performed a won derful core last «uamer on one of oar customers, an old gentleman of seventy years of age. who suffered with a tearfully di«treeing eruption on his head and face, and who had tried all reme dies and doctor? to no purpose. Texarkanv Ark. J. F. SMITH A GO. DrSTPAJTFl'L OF HT A LEX. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson. S Y., cured of Psuriasis or Leprosy of twenty years' standing by Cuticvra Remedies. The most wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scale* fell from him dally. Physicians and his friends thought he must die ECZEMA RADICALLY ( I KED. For the radie il cure of an obstinate case of Eczema of long landing, I give estire credit to theCrncxr.A R*mei>ies. E. B. RICHARDSON. New Haven. Conn. Are sold by all druggists. Price: Cnticnra. 50 cents; Besolvent, fl; Soap. 25 cents. Furm Drcg and Chemical Co., Boston, Ma^s. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." iir I ['Tin' the Complexion and Skin by ns DEiAL ing the Cctictba Soap. «■a, IT FEELS GOOD. Those worn out with Pains, Aches and Weaknesses find relief in one p. m|)*> mint- in the Cmcru Asti-Pai* ^Plaster. At druggist*. Scents. PETROLEUM. Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa., December 24.—Petro leum—Doll hat firm; opened at 66}c;j closed at 67Jc: highest 67 Jc; lowest 66Ac. , Titmtvill*. Titusville, December 24.—Petroleum —Opened at 66jc; highest 66}c; lowest 661; • closed at 66c. New York. New York, December 24.—Petroleum —Oprued dull at 66jc, went to 67}c and [ fell to 66}c. The last price was 67c. ! Salts 665,000 barrels. OU City. OIL Citv. December 24.—Petroleum— Opened at 66$c; highest 67Jc; lowest 66ic; closed at 67c. Sales 11,340,000 barrels; clear ances 1.788,000 barrels; Charten 68,492 barrels; shipments 36.381 barrels. WOOL. Whr«Uos. Tveshay, December 21. The local market continues in I the same quiet condition that prevailed last week. However, the prospects are that things will brighten up after the first of the year. Prices are the same as last week and are as follows: XX washed 30c; unwashed, one-third off; medium washed 30a32c; unwashed 22a23o. DRY GOODS. New York. New York, December 24.—Dry Goods —Aside from the large movement of goods in execution of orders, there was little in- j quiry and less business and the dullness usual to Christmas eve was in possession ! of the market COTTON. New York. New York, December 24.—Cotton— Futures closed steady, same rates as list evening. GINSENG. Wheeling. Market dull with prices at $1 75 to 1 80. â'ottcri|. L.S.L Capital Prize, - 9150,000. "We do hereby certify that we sui>ervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi An nual Drawings ofthe Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, and in person manage and control the drawings themselves, and that the same are con ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our slg natures attached, iu its advertisomeut*." Commis alouerm. We the undersigned Hanks and Bankers will pay all Prize« drawn in The Louisiana State Ix>t tenes which may he presented at our counters. J. II. OOKKNH Y. Pres. Louisiana Nat'l Hank J. W. KII.IIKKTH, Pres. State Nat l Bank. A. BALIkWIX, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bqnk IIKPRECEQEITEO ÂÎTHiCTÛI'l U OYER HALF A MILLION OlSTRiBUTED ! Louisiaua State Lottery Company. Incorporated in 1!#>S for 25years l>v the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purpose»— witU a capital of 81,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over 1550.000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote ils franchise was made a part of the present State Constitu tion adopted Decern!»er 2ü, A. I>. 1S79. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the ]>eoplc of any State. It never scales or postpouea. II* t>ri»u<! NIiia;I«* .\iiiiiher Orawlnic* take place monthly, and the Semi-annual Drawings regularly every six months (June and December). A splendid opportunity to win a fortune. 1st I Grand Drawing. Class A. in the Academy o( Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Jmiiinry II, 1SH7— 20WII» Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize, $150,000. *l~Noti<e.—Tickets are Ten hollar« only. Halves, I $5. Fifth-. i'S. Tenths, $1. LIST OP I'RIZEs. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF *150,000 »150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000 60,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 'JO,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 20,000 4 LARUE PRIZES OF 5,000 20,000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 20,000 50 " m .'>00 25,000 100 " 300 80,000 200 " 200 40,000 5U0 " .. 100 50,000 1,000 " ...... .. 50 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. If«) Approximation Prizes of fcjno ? 10.000 .100 " " 200 JO.OoO 100 " " 100 10,000 2,17'J Prizes, Amounting to ,|6:i),000 | Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company iu New Or leans. For further information write clearlj. giving full address. FONT A I. NOTKN. Exjtre« Money Ordersor New York-Exchange in ordfnarv letter, Cnrrency by express (at our expense) au droned M. A. OA I Fill N, New OrlcNiiM, l.i*. Or; N. A. ItAI'FII IN, Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Ordern payable and address Registered Letters to STEW OKI.i:\.\S NATIONAL RANK New Orleana, I.». ItlUKMItKK that the presence of Generals Beauregard and Early, who are in charge of /be i|rn\\ Ulga, Is a guarantee of absolute fairness aii'l integrity, that the chances are all e<|iial. and that no one can (xtssibly divine what numbers draw a prize. All parties therefore advertising to guarantee prizes In this I/ittery, or holding nut any other impossible Inducements, nre fwiu dlers, aud only aim to deceive and defraud I he unwary. delfreWaSgt OTATK OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY. O ■*>. In the circuit Court for <»hlo County. West Virginia. December Rules. ltwfi. George ISrtird, administrator of the estate of Julia Ann (ieiger, lute of «»hin coiinty. decesaed, vs. Daniel Geiger, Mary Jane Corbin. who vu .Mary Jane Geiger, widow of G. I). W. Geiser, de ceased, hut who is now the wife of ('orbin. with the Haid ('orbin, herhtis baud; William Olney Geiger, ' ora Johnston , whose maiden name was Cora Joniintoii Geiger, hut ha.« intermarried, und her present name with that of her husband are unknown, witli her husband. Margaret K Sleepack an<) II. F. Sleepack. her husband; Lizzie James, who was Lizzie Geiger, widow of s'berrard oeiger, <V-ccased. but in now intermarried with and 1* tiie wife of James Jame*. w itU the said Jam«* James, her husband. Kmma L. Weil* Geiger. Lizzie M. Geiger, Kleanor W. Sergeant, wif. of Clan no- Sergeant, with the said Clarence ser geant, her husiiand, and Mary K. Roger*, wifeof • I.. Roger», with the said C. L. Rogers, her hus band. In Chancery. The object nf this unit i* to «ubject the twenty five feet off the south side of a kit fronting on Jacob --treet and extending !<ack from said street one hundred feet, eonvcycd to said Julia A. Gel ger by Jacob Rondel and wife, by deed dated July 1. lvsJ, and is known a - a part of lot So. » of Eoft's addition to the city of Wheeling, to the payment of the debts of said Julia A. Geiger, de ceased, and for the settlement of her estate And it ap|iearing from au affidavit filed in this cause, at these Rules, that the defendants, Man Jane < orbin. wife of corbin. with the said I'or bin, her husband, are necessary parties to the above entitled suit, and that the given name of «aid Corbin, her hu*b«ud. is unknown, that Com Johu«ton ——. wboac maiden name was Cora Johnston Geiger, who has mame.l, and lier prt'svnt name with that of her husband is un known. are ne<-e-oary parlies to this »uit, and that the defendants. Marv .ane<;orb!n and ber husband Corbin. William Olney Geiger, Cora JohnMon , vidi her liuilaml. wb.se maiden name was Cora Johnston Geiger, but has married. and her present name and that of her husband are unknown; Margaret E. r*leet«ck and H. F. Sleepack, her beistand, Lizzie James and James James, her husband; Emma L. Wells Geiger, I.lzzie M. Geiger, HeanorW. Ocrannt, Clarence Sergeant. her husband; Mary K Rogers und C. L. Rogers, her husband, are not resideuta of the State of West Virginia, and they not hav ing been served with proce*sin this wilt, on no tion of the plaintiff. r>y hi* solicitor, this order of publication is entered against them, and it is ordered that the said defendant* be, and they an- hereby required to appear here within on« month after the date of the first publication of this order and do what is nece»arT to protert their Interests. It Is further ordered that thi* or der be published and posted as required by law. Wime» John W. Mitchell, Clerk of our said Court, at the Court House of »aid county, this 6th day of December, IMS, to-wit, December Rules, im. JOHS W MITCHELL. Clark. Published the first time December 7. 1«. Attest: JO UN W. MITCHELL. Clerk. J axes P. Rodqekj, Solic itor for Complainant. de'oawt Do Tour Own PRINTING. sums AGENTS WANTED. «;*MU HELL esei f akWijfjjl'j»»«?. BI« PATÎ A mm * AMPLE* wtth oar MM, FIMTOAU. TBJt HOLLS Y W OUI!. Mrriéem. taü Druggists. A MERRY CHRISTMAS. Y*n »re hmilinK MMnelhlnK Sm TmI) and InripfMlvr in HOLIDAY GOODS. LOGAN & CO., BRIDGE CORN!:*, druggists. Ar* opfDini >>« tad HudwaM •Ijrles of the 5fl«nt and Cheapest K<h><1x in the market. W* mention only TOILET SETS. OIM>R CANES. TRAVEMX» CASES. TOILET BOT~S. PERFI MERIES POCKET ROOKS, PAPETERIES, Ar.. Ar: We can please both tAMe and pur«> Call soon, as goods are going even* day. — CHEST PROTECTORS. — LanKlr), Cut™«* und mriou« »Ijlf» for ijidir« nnd tienllenien. LOG AN <fe CO., lei.' druggists, bridge corner Waiths. JgANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY (TIT* AND CITY DDVITOKT. Stockholder? Doubly Liable. CAPITAL. flTWW) Government and Local Bond* bought and sold. Drafts lwied on any point In Eniv>i>e. a* well a* on the principal cities of the United State«. A general banking business transacted. \VM. A. ISKTT, President. WM. H. SIMPSON. Vier Prea. Juli F. P. JKPSON, Cashier. gXCHANGE BANK. CAPITAL ..lax»,Oft1 J. N. VANCE... President SAlfUEL LAUGH LIN .. Vice PreaiJcnt OIRICTOKR : J. N Vi yet, à. HoBKBKTMUt, S. LarsHUM, W. Kllimahax, 8. 8. Dki.api.am, A. W. Kkllkt, John Fkew. Drafts imied on England, Ireland, Scotland and all pulut* in Europe, m ri JOHN J. JONES, Cashier. ■RATIONAL BANK OF W. VA., AT WHEELING CAPITAL .fjr.iw South weat eorner Mk!:i ami Twelfth Dt) ES A GENERAL BANK I SO Bl'SINlWR. DtRlfroa* : Acoi'kt Roi.r, John Wagskh, Michael Rkii.ly. R. W. Ha/i.itt, K W. Ooi.kbav, J. R. McCoi utnby. Chan. W. Bhimkimkk. EARL W. OGLKBAY. PreaMeut, ("HAS. W. BROCKL'NIKR, VI« President, JOHN WAGNKR. Caahier. LAWRENCE K HANDS. Awlatant C*»hlfr. w plumbers. M. HAKE Ä SON, practical Plnmbers, Gasand Steam Fitters, No. 33 Twelfth Street. All work done promptly at m<*»trcMoiiahle price«. t • • • 9 * •* I TRIMBLE & LUTZ. Î • • ftPETlAl. ATTENTION CilVIW TO NATURAL GAS ! j. Plttla* of Mill«. Kartarii-* «od Pwelllajci { f SPECIALTIES: > \ STEAM HEATING j. j PLUMBING AND GAS FITTIN6. I Nos. 1416 ant! 14IS Market Street, ; WIIELL1NG, w. VA. • Reaaonat>!e prie*« ami prompt «tu-n- : lioil KlVOIl to All. ni-X). HIßHKIlI) &80N, (S«<>ee«iM)iN to Thump-on à Milliard), PRACTICAL PLUMBBRS ♦Ja« ami Steam Fitter« antl Brass Founder» SPECIALTIES Natural tin* Sti|tjilict. Steaui Heating an«! Ventiiatioa. 1314 M A KKET STREET, WHEELING, W. VA. *#-All work promptly douc at inoatfeawuiaM« price». mfJSe. Jfurniturr. ARM FOP HALE. The wbacrfber will «ell or tnwle for a muai 1er j property near the City of Wheeling ■ Kann of 115 Acre* on Big Wheeling Creek, foorteen mil«* ! fro» the city. Land rery lereL Lan« Orchard t>f Good Prolt; Water In ETery Field; two Cot' tagwaod Cold Well Water, «oft u rain. Good Fence»; plenty of Limesume and Coal cropping rat on the land. X purchaser « an get a rare bar pin. J. b. KWl.Vj. jylWgh CMEfte. I1«0 Main Ht.. Wh^ehnr. A R. M'KEE'S HAIR RESTO -Ol. EJ>B rvauuu oo trriunti or poijonj; 1» perfectly «afe, ! even If taken Into the «tomarh. It will renvire i Jlaeaaed condition# of the *ralp. prr»nw*e the growth of the hair, present it frtxn falliiur ool tnd rtduce llu- excMive amount of dandruff, [t U composed of the be*t known tonic* and inild RimulanU for the pnrpxwç intended; will art on the hair Wlic1« and gland* in the ceüolar tl* sue. if they hare any vitality left Try iL LAUGHLIN BROS., Wheeling, Wboleaak à««» o©4e<fct*g gailroads. BALT1MORK AND OHIO RAILROAD COM pany. Oil and after December 1». 1886, paaen • gei Mine will ran aa fallow*—Wiiee'lng tine : Leavee— Wheeling —I Bellalre Arrireaat— Mannlngton Grafton..... • ' Cumberland. _.[. Washington City J ' [ •" 30'...., Baltimore I _V--:L7 »[ •Daily except SundÉy. No. 55, No. M and No. 82 stop at all »Utk»«. »BT BörXD. c c v. /. a /. 52 cl S3 o * i Loavêa— p. m. r. m a. *. r. *. p. h. Wheeling 9 35 .'ft) y JS. 7 56 10 SO Bellaire IC 15 4 40 10 us » 10 11 Ot Arrive* at— p. u. a. il Zane*vilie 11 50 5 15 12 1.» 10 U. 1 10 Newark 13 35 0 10 1 .<• 10 SO 2 00 Oolumlua 7 40 2 <0 11 S6 J 10 a. M. Cincinnati- — — tW 4 OU Sandu<ky .......... 6 30 .... 7 M 8 55 P. H. Indianapolis ' | U 00 7 05 12 94 A. M. P. U. St. Louin... „. 7 30 C 45 6 30 a. M a. il Chicago 16 5 40 9 00 5 21 Kini Clty-^._ l „.. p u. 8» 9 06 St. clalrsvllie accommodation, loaves Wheel in« at 8:& ». ni . l:50and (UM p. tu . leave« Hell aiie at 9:10 a. Hi., 2nfi> and 6:35 p. in Returning, arrive« Ht M heeling at &:15 a. m.. 1.35 tud 5:45 p. in., daily except Sunday. We have a 9 30 a. in and 10 30 p. in. train through to Cincinnati without change. with •leeper through to Cincinnati on night train. ftolumbtu Ac<ominodatlon leaves Wheeling at 2-00 p. in., Bellaire at 2.40 p. m., daily except Sun» day. Mound*ville Accommodation leave* Wheeling at 11:35 a. in. and arrive« at MouikbvlUe at 12:1» p. m.. daily except Sunday. Fairmont Ac<r»tnraodatlon Iraves at 3:35 p. m. Through coach from Wheeling to Cincinnati daily ou Na 3, leaving Wheeling at v.25 a. m , ar ris in* at Cincinnati at 6:50 n. m. Bio. aleeptug car» on all through traîna. Clone connection made far all point* Suutb ard Southwest. North and North«'eat, making thla a dexiraHe route far oolon lata and |>er»>:i» tnovit g to the great west, and t*» whom i«articular atten tion I» given. Tlcketa to all principal point» on »ale at denot. Sleeping car a. vuinwodatlou* can bcMCCiirw at Depot Ticket Offlo. T C. BI RKE. Ticket Agetil B à O. Depot JOHN 1UII.IK. Tickat Agent, iiKder Mcl.urp Motiaa. JOHN T LANK. Trav. I'aoxengcr Agent. C. K. I-ORD, Oen. l'a»*. Agent. H. T. DKYIUKS, General Agent. Wheeling. PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY, OPKKAT1NO Cleveland and PUtahurg U. R. OindHii«*! time table of iv.uw user train* cor reeled to XOVEMBKK 4, 1886-Central Standard Time. «AMT AM) NORTH TO NTT*Rt'RO ANl> CLBVKt AND KTATIO.N». A. M A M. A. M. f M t. M. Bellalrv ft 00 * 10 Oft 4 X> I CO Urldgeport ft 1» f 4." 10 IT 4 82 1 12 Martin • Kerry. ft l> I 4* 10 2ft «Sv I 20 HrilMant 5 4» 9 10 .V» 5 19 1 M Stcutwu ville «»*» #00 in; ft »7 2 m Ton into « > - H :M 5 IV IS Kmplre ( .... ... II i-'t ß 10 9 3H Yellow Creek « X) U M * 23 2 » r. M. WrlUrllle 7 10 .... 12 J> « M * M Knut Liverpool...! "20——.. 12 X> , Kitchener M 10 1 20 Allegheny —^ ' 1° rituburg 9 Uft — 2 20 Alliance 10 2ft mm* Revenu il 04 HiiiImw ...... U Ml,...— ' —I p. *. Newl'iir* 12 14 « I* 4 SO ft M ft 4ft 4 M ft I* 6 n e o« Cleveland 12 4ft | | « »» WBkTTo aUJAM« AND iHICAUO. KTATIOl««. A. M A. M. A. M. r M P. M. HelUire ft U) 10 (if. 4 20 1 <0 Britta l-'rt 6 12... 10 17 4 :t.- 1 12 idgvport... Martin * Kerry ft 1» ... . lo 2ft 4 » 1 .0 Yellow Creek . »• N> 11 M fl 22 2 H> r. m. Wellavtlle : T 10 j 12 ■£- « » if* Kavard ! 'J 4» ... ......... A1 fiance 1>> 2ft 1 - 4 r. ■. Canton 1 30 ; S »7 MarsiIlioti 1 N> ft M Ma nude M .. 4 ftO .... „»J I« Cr»'»Clue . ..... ' ft 20 ........ » tft Lima II 16 â. M. Kort Wayne I .... i..- 1 18 Chicago I « m All train* ilalljr eicept Sunday VTmln* Wvlng Hriil»c'|«>rl at 1 1? p. in (1 47 rlty time) arrive »t Chicago hI 6 Ufollottiiigiiiortilng. Train* leave Cleveland f<>r Wheeling at 12 10 l>. m.. arriving atft;l'p in. Leave Cleveland 11.10 p. in . arrive at Bridge i«>rt at 7: j a. in. K A. KORI», (4eu. faM. and Ticket Agent lituiMirg, l'a JA MW M'CKrA, Cteiieral Mainur'-r t*1tt»»»t»rw P«. W ,T Ii KKI.I N't AND riTTHBUKU DIVISION. (mi and after May no. Ihm»-, («Mcnger train» will ! run h» follow»- W heel tig time Titra RTrag. K"«.r Pltoburg - ft ofta. to .dally ; 7 Ifta, m .dally s < 1:3» p m and f. 30 p. ru , dally I For Washington --4 M) p m , dally enwpt Hon day. ARRIVAI*. Kroin I'llUhurg » 2ft a m , dally. 11 3ft a. ta. and 6 Jj p m , dally ; 10 p m dniiy. Krom \Va*hiugtun 7.20a in , daily eir*pt Hun day , 10:2j ii. ui., dally. C. K. I>illl>. i.encrai I'awn g» r Agent. H. MINI! AM, i.ctieral Mi.rmrei J T I.ASK. Traveling Agent. W'he*llnf. DITTHBCRO, CIM1SHATI.VRT. lyOl'IK R H L (l'an Handle Route ) Time taMe fur K«*t and We»t mrmla! to Nov. II, 1an6. Traim U-ave fandlaudle »tatlon, b»( of Klevtftitli *Ue< t, near puioic landing, m follow* -Central ritandanl Iirm l'ltt« Kamt Ka/t l'âf. HTATION* Kip * Kip i Kip'» Kxp'» 1 Whirling.. ; Arrive Wt'IWiuitt I StetllK'IIVliUï.. .. > PitUUtrj................ U»rri«bisrf Baltimore Hhlla-MiihU.... New Vor« ........ « I i :» 7 » 1 |.s 7 y. I Ii, y *u » jj i t. m. i u> i io « c 7 (*• (Vi«UjO . r m 3 00 » -/n 3 frj 6 .<> ft V.| « Ii V ft 2f. .... ft «M...» ft ï. .... ■ M.. . r. m * *.U., » Oft • M » « U-ave -Wheeling Arri ri—Pwuben vil le. (<uli< Dcunluon Newark « U«vt—rwium lm».. Arriva Ifaytox. ClnelRMtl •H. Ixiolft. ("M'ijo fx-iiDj Wi-m i Ar JCtp'i Kip'» Mall c id n r. ■ r. m or • or» U l' A M. a «»!. 1 i M « A. Il ft If. 7 ftfti ft lOi ... »I <*>!.... u */.... « .'jM .... Kan»«i*nty * H i *4. x ft _ . _ 7 I0| IV U ! r " 7 an \ u O 2 n » n I i "i »'< 10 *>' A. « 7 00 ft m r. m 7 ». I «ft « ,0 7 10 a. a. 7 ïft » 00 Ail train« <1#!iy Hnnlay. Pullman'« Palar Rtifli-t «»r Hotel fl»»pînf ' Mrt thrmifli wlthoat I hA'if f'"m Mtrobenrtl,« Ka»t loPhllKMpn!» an<1 Ni w York. * Natt* O». luirti i». Mneu-riati. \t "il'Tillfl, CLUaio. ia<lta* UAj'il.» axwl Ht. r<« through tu à«'«, ftw ki »;»«-pu g <MT•/wnnmmtailon» «t.d *ri) frirth#-' In&rfroatk o t|fliloJNO. U. TOMI-IN-ON, Ttcfcal Aririt ■ Pan Haï)<1 le Htallou . for* .;( Kl« r^ruh »u«*t. rrf et'Hy TVk<K olf.'e, uu«l»'M« Dir« lion«» WAwl toil. J A M M RFA. 'rrîwir»< M»j l'ttl«» «i/f. P» * a. roRr, "„„ r... r», . • «.»••• I- ...K., o HIO KJVK.R KAII.IU.MD. ~Th!itime ubl« oorr>*tnl u. lir ipht im», Truit» leare » ao r>#.t •* f>*. entli *re«t, nnr |«W:. mr.dtnr m follow»—< «-o. tral -:a:i<UH 1 iir.r- wht< h h 1 tain'.le* iWwn than Wk'-ciiDf Um« : *o«*« tun«. («il; l«i.y Aa r*m fam rum. Leare— Wbeellne, W Reo wood. _. MMardmrÜl« Marlr.jtoti.......... Proctor.. V« * JA », ft M> : W ... 17 V) ._ ft <n Kmt Mamnarlllc » 3» I • j> HürtarrtllB. t, | » «v Tnttully fHataaaorwi *4* »jv, »l:li»nawiD «Martetui 10 ä Ait1t» Part«*t«r* W. Va. 11 » r m. a M. i ar> 7 n 1 Vr 7 «o « <4 • (• 4 V, u M ft 11 » r. i. s i* li a» tr,wé • t» m » 10 2 Ïft « *■ 1 jl 7 3W «U. •5L1Ü •otjM aorr*. nnen. Daily ßalfy Ain Pa* fa» oom. l*«Te— Park*r»borf, WUltaaMOwzi <"Mart*tui. f«. UMTfK. rrtetxCj (MaUinaraa).— Btiaamilla KanUa. New MarUaarlUe PlWlrtflf. a. m. r. u. « w. t « 7 OR 7 ft • fc I Clar.iirtfln Moawfanil t » Of. » M *n *0» 10 f 10 i *• •« « «• *</, 7 «ft 4 ft* I« 5 A) K Hé 6 », U » 1 r. m. » w is n i')(t UV, m i m I» 1 (ft 7 3» ft(A 7 (Ol ft M 11« Ben won't Arri»*— Wh~-ltpg, 1 I» Oft, 7 86; ft « ratmt.ngiT train« dally, lorlodlnc mwla*. ononaodaUoa train* run daily m»« rco^«) W. J. ROMXäbS. ^jaffiTssMsr Tra? KaM. Apni. i. O. TOMUKXOM, ^.Tft