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Catarrh to f'cnsumption. e free nude ueil» ,, „ allied «iththls . lH make It the object of . iv - ■ ft I’ect.TLtve • v t-norttrt J'rctc:i«icr-. to vo weaken** the eond , borne rained ton -.ore t&cmselve* itarrb ntat be met e> iwumtil d*»efr ,m! iW-iUP ol “S o of NV'UIK a"*1®* - . .ivu,a so . I a ; t« Up* o m.-.u e»er? phase hi o.iv*lufcpenn» of the Kao. , ■ price, Ji-vO. , Bo*ro!«._ * HC *V MY SIDE ACHES «* .. W Uin ITMn.tr - . U ’ - : Piunjk i « tit .iu«* hi I u til** by t* ' Ata l !ru imt . an:> C'HfcMi* ’A tiLISHFD 1870. . u-;bkAi’F.d munutrb HI norm. ,ni Hi** b. *•!«*• ■ mVh BUU "»» . i*'I. ■ *T P' • , • • - ' rf lb • tUarrb . i f • . AS * <1>., •' Va. -v rHa** . * • ! l> kk. r. . lev. tix w_.uL^a:i. CA7A&Bfc -S! I /C5> I 1 tsv|I ■• si.HAY-FS.VtS . • in ... : .o Malbli au*lj*>. . i >;»fltlv, 1 ’ ' 1 -r. i! s» . v. i-.- J ■ISSIHOLKI. ’•f <M a 1 ratnry'i Work. It w. VA. ' -• > of the Beat ou.i 1 '• ■ / Paper* In the M ->to*»*n. a r * i'i'.cbu .onrua! o. rrdnr^i (it price >• «. i: . mum r*.ad!u i "-X). and Utc Slot n t*# Kcouttck N‘i!,|3WS|JilCriip fra aud M itcai.au r, r* ‘i«i k’e’s Sermons ' irery To the far -'.rj people of Kasierr . and Went Virginia, paper untadde of theb - ■> TU>T0THS1H0S.«I w» a rates. »'• Pwtagf Pud, . H.^f • tun »(»• tiriter apef tkel'Isk ''* WXx PJIWDUS CO., [■"-- W. V* Hsiang liniment ' * ' 1 r. KEET IN SHOE ••1 ^ele anl» t u roK\ f IflljcrUng v, 5 $3UU. . ... ASi) uKl’AHTn&S or TIUIKS \ V * n rKiriKM .‘Dally. iHouday ox»ptert iwin. *. *’ -»*yoxoc*'»tuM*youly. ’••• •>■ November 18,1**. Wheeling .;» nt one now enrllat ito Central .v- vo. .... • etoaas *'.'05 pm " ....!• ., 10pm MUSS am . ... I s 10 - Jr I 6 tO p m •%.V:i A. v.‘7" f 12 01 V Eli 14*'pm r 5 35 a El 6 25 am . ■ l n * .40 • r * 8 55 a m i x. j <V.'.T ‘ll)£>» n |* 6 20pm , Va « a>- I'hiftVT) * HlOpCi • 9 a**1 u m •: Ml 15pm *456am «• ibnaAeoom..-.|*a»?S 'w'«huS x'v v «v;n.t >j4»otW«tn . 2aopm t140pm * ^iQpastSWpm nn’umbua an.. Cincinnati Jl 2 45 a e — .ill 15pm jl2U6am ' ! 525 ““ 1*2 Jail! . > >•.. 1. i.v ...'• 7 3J am • 655pm 1 ; hi.n lvlphla. • 6 3C p m ♦ 46 pm x 1 r.uacnrs--!t 143pm Ml 10pm Hi.r.;ugV'i: A.com. i 3 80 pm t b i*. am • y ^ t„ KY.—XjliT. ...;t 7 2C 4C* 9 20pm .ork.t 135pm • 6.0am York ... f 4 20 p m Ml 00 am 1- ;weui* and New York Ex i 40 p m 3 4> pm 7 2eamt650aia Lo.d'.f 843pm t 9’J0»B ' x-. • ■ «.uviUe >Vi ♦ l 45 p m t i '8 pa < A> t 15'po 1100am •. .. L. «. ji .it ...ve; it Chicago t 5«C am t 54. pm . . - • 7 as am * 5 45 pm . .. %.v ...v f )33 am t 12S pm ■ ill • i ■ I Cleveland ACHtoa*-c...—.... * .'’ipia i 8 63am I : ... 2 New York El f 4 29 p a t 55. pm s «j, cu ■ and. E. i t .2 35 p m t 3 06 pa , .X . Oil a,on . ... • 612pm ill 23 am . a, . '7 56am t 3 82am , » . , a "■ .i.MU 25 a m + 132 pm Ciairrv'.lAooom.i 3 10 p m 4 584 pm . nrv ACCOM. 6 25 pm 3 00pm . “Ye a: aud Aooo=x...| (Npn 7 80 pm ohio ^ivsa M a. i . .• 7 80am *ll 10am x ■ .I 11 30 am S33 pu i a# .. I* 4 15$>m • 3 45 pm .| 3 15 a mj 7 25pm K. Z. A 0. KAILLOAD. o* Hairs m J ..saoBVllle’LitoaghpaMWUsertraiD lisilslrs u 9:0ft ». ra., xtit.* at Bellalis 4.1 ' p. m ' »xl*a»i.l fta»wi<er train .«*» Balia'r« .C f>. m., ar*'vas at Bellalre at 8:06 a a. eunerS*M Aoc.'raaio.latlcn !mvm Ballalr * . i m.. ir-! v,w at iicliatra at lt:0b a m. ; trains .tatty ex-spi Sunday. Qartral Stand a Tims tree: liailalri. .r HEELING AND ELM GROVE RAILROAD V V On at t after *atunl»v, October 13. 1888, - I. i the A heeling and Elm Grove Railroad will ran as follows: L.-hvc Arrive a: Leave Arrive at V heel!m? Iftuk. Park. Wheeling Tt A.M f 00 A. X 6:10 A. M 6.4ft A. M M 1:85 “ Ml “ 8:30 *' 9 X! “ 9 3ft •• 10:00 •• '0:3ft “ n OU « 113 M 13 30 M 1:05 P.M. 1*. a 2:06 P. M 2:30 P. M. 3:06 “ , .0 » 4 Co ** 4:30 •• 4:46 “ 1:20 M 533 •* 6:10 “ 6 46 “ 7:06 •• 7-35 “ 3:00 “ 8:15 “ 9.J& “ loco •• 10:30 *‘ NIEDATS: Leave the City h* s d' a m. and ran every hour : . p m. l.< -.ve Wheel!: K Park al 9 00 a .-. 1 rm ev« rv hour u nil lO 'O p. m. Except -i T’a'ii will !e*v Park at 9 4'> a m. and ty at 12 1ft p. m. C. HIRftCH, 'in- rattu.lffii NOTES FOR FARMERS. CtH RA1 INF IAT1 ft ON MANY SUBJ EC IS. A Su > fir Glass f:r Hit-Bids -Plaatiaj Young Trws—Caanibul Lueds That Are Use ful—lo:er«ting ObiervitiiM in Si.r; Paragraphs. tilvs ' expensive for hotbeds, and ...e who preter something cheaper may i«e cctlon cloth, giving it two coat* ol ied linafel oil. It requires bnt little . handled, permits fls h. at an! light to enter, and does not al , th tob rad iMswiyst nigbt gUm It also has the .«n>ag-* uf r-dn- mg he cist ol frame*, <t« the expen'ive wmow *a*h need not bs need. Wh.-n yon order young trees one of the .!,• tan: pci its to ohserva is not to i r • ..'tobs xp>j->td to the san or v : \ t v ruinates exposure may do [.an: eit u.y. It yon cannot plant m i: oediately on arrival "heel” them n.itii .< n are ready, and bet -re begia • n -v ,k !e: the h ie* bo dug and all ,i .*!rns co de to avoid delay. E.rly -libagi* maybe made to grow :.i;idly if given an application of . iid luannre once or twice. The b?st . !-> are e ured when pho*ph.:tea are ap •d l b.rdly. The hoe *honld be used -> - nil:vatiou is imnortanr. Every i- v ic g Ming the early cabbsge in odds to ti e price *ecar.-d. They - . uId be forced as rapidly a* possible. Among ice inosi useful of all cannibal :i - cf ■ re the small and beautiful lady u.s. o ' wel k: own to on* readers to need - ii .on. Their favcrite t.oi cueists p ,» - ; i-e "tjihidex1 and potato-hug egg*, wo year* agothiy were so plentiful in • tr garden th vt tt.v almost kept the txv to patch cleared Irorn potato-bags. Tne irdener uhould try to protect theee little fi leads of his.—Orchard and Garden. Clover, or pome kind ol bulky food, .•neCts all classes of stock, not only be ,u *■ of the nutrition obtained but for the it distend < the stomach and in -:int8, keeping them natural, while an xclu \c diet ol loncentrateil food renders tiie ' ut feverish by c’og^ing tue bow t.* ami causing indigeitiou. I out trees UW pot mi ore nf ai y kind in the hole made to re c ive ti’e roofs of the tree. I.:»y the top >:1 tis'dc, and when the tr-e ia in position brow the top toil on the riots and pack ilo-cly, tbeafiliiogin with the soil tskeu tower down. The only fertilizer accessary the first year is ashes. Eaily in the season, before the potato is p, the hce'le will attack the tomato p'aut* a tiot-beds, or that may be set ont hi the open ground. It will destroy a who) v <t of ecg p'aiiis in a single night, and ofi n does more dauisge to esriy plants t >au it doe* to the jmtato crop. All the cutt'ug out of old cane* from the raspberries and biackberriew should be dene 1 etore the spring open*. If the new cane* are cut back laterals will bo thrown l ack. Blackberiie* should alwsya le well c it hi. k, iu order to have the caneattrong aud stocky. Aov eoi that w.l! grow a fair crop of corn may 1 e selected for peaches. The ■uaic - nltiva'ion is given piachca the first sury for corn, which means 'li t thecuuivator should be parsed over the giound frtquently and the grass kept down. It is estimat'd that for fattening nogs one hnshi-l of corn is cijtul to three hush bin of oats, and that when ted dry shelled era is more economical tin.a corn meal for tons, especially it the cost of grinding is taken into consideration. Don't trust to yonr memory when p’antirg an orchard with several varieties f fruit, but make a diagram and preset ve it for future use. The tree * may not hear fi r lour rears, when the location of each v iricty may then be forgotten. The continued warm weather for this •saeon may cause the buds ta prematurely well, only to be caught by the frost later ■ >n. The best pr* veatative is the use of mulch, which prevents the g'utind from warm tug before epiiog. When trimming grape vines let them be cut r.ud traiuid eo as to admit of the air irp sunshine. Tvo much shads is some times tb« cause of rot, as it invitee mois ture. Trim the vines while the weather is cold. Kco'-s stored in the cellar will cause dic e s» in the household if alloweil to dr cay aid rot. The cellar ;s an tx.client storrge lor rrot crojie. ba; they must be kept in g od condition if disease is to be avoided. Save the old fruit cans; throw th?m in the lire and nie-U them spirt, ntd nsethem t »>r ;,p it,,. nj»il? t-'uinto p'an*c, in order -. MUSTANG LINIMENT I «TUK3SWINKEY, SADDLE AND HAR NESS SOKES IN HOUSES A MILES! to guard against the depredations of the cutworm. Too much washing and (roaring of the chnrr.s and ti> p?ns cannot he given. Cleanliness is au important factor in (he dairy basinets, and boiling watsr is an ab solute necessity. Use carbolic acid in all the whitewash that may be applied, and whitewash the interior of the stabhs rs often a-* it can be done, as it renders thuu light and cheerful. Wheu farmers let eh« p go because wool was law they forgot that sheep, independ ent of wool, are worth more than their cost in what they do for the farm and in the meat they furnish, sr.ys a writer. Tee manure produced by the slock, if not second and jadic:ously need, will greatly diminish the profit on the feed and csrc; therefore, let this be a point cf great interest to those feeding animals through winter tor profit. Prof. Sanborn a lvisfs farmers to attempt to use chemicals (uot including lime, plasttr and sail) only afUr intelligent bay ing, a careful study of the soil by compar ative tests, and then on horticultural crops mainly, including potatoes. Cooked rutabagas with a little meal or bran will make admirable pork. Fed to sheewiih a trifling addition of feed and they will make the finest mutton in the world. Look welt to your supply ol hay, grain ard roots for the stock. The barns should certainly be in good condition. II kept ia warm quarters less food will be re quired. A successful grower of tree? claim? never to fail to dispose of the black knot finally, if it is cut off in an early stage and turpen tine applied. Likely to be Misunderstood. Buffalo Qiurtir. Miss Minerva—‘‘Yonr visit? to yonrold home are so few aud far bettvoeu now, Pro filer. I do hope >on can spend some time in town.” The Profeesor—‘‘Ah, thauk you. I have tried so to dispose my time that in my visits among my friends I can embrace alt my former pnpils in the seminary, particularly yon, Miss Miner va.” A./nmrL!S So Near au<t Yet So Far. Buffalo Courier. lie—I know I’m somewhat young to marry yon, but I am sore I ciu make you happy. Father is a widower, and I’m sure ho warmly admires. Teli me; do toll me that yoa will be my wife. She—I aiu sorry (feorge, dear, hut I have already promised to lie a stepmother to you. Yoar father called au hour ago Obeying Order.. Yunlcerf ($. Y.) Staluuum. “Will you have a piece of this nics mince pie, TommyV’ slid Tommy’s aunt, with whom he wat t iking his dinner. “Please, ma’am,” replied the little fellow, holding his plae; ‘hut you might put two pieces on now; mamma hns taught me never to pass my plate tor the second pieae.” _ Two ot a Kind. Stm York JVttkiy. Tramp—“1‘aidicg, but I heard ye say ye lived in Dagont City, K ms., au’ it had the rnakin’ of a great towo.” Kansas Man— “Yes, tire*. All wo want is capital.” Tiamp (sadly t—“Same way with me.” Not KtmpouAlIi** .Mother—“To think that my little Ethel should have spoken so impertinently to papa to-day at dinner! She never hears mo talk in that way to him.” Eshel (stoutly)—“Well, bnt yoa cboosed him and I didn’t "—Harper's Razor. Ju.t After the Spanking. Johnny Dampiey—“Mu, what makes yoa cry, too?” Mrs. Dampiey—“Because it always pains me to have to chastise my d.v. ling.” Johnny (sympathetically)— “We!!, ma, why don’t you wear a thick, soft glove?”—Rurlington Free Press. A Bright Mortuary Outlook. Oar manufacturers have complained of a somewhat slow bnsinese daring the lat ter rnonthi of the past year, bat every thing looks brighter for the year ll>S9.— Shroud, rnderiakers’ Organ. BEN WOOD. Borne talk of the Tube Works resuming next week. Oueo two onfortunatea were inea'cer aUd Satnrday night. Several gay yourg gentleman from B<1 laire to: k in the town yesterday. The Li lies’ Aid Society met at the resi (1 nee ot Mrs. ltider last evening. The r.ats which have their abiding place on the river bank were fr sking <•round in the ouow yesteiday. The untimely death of Edith Satten, a brght, promising little girl of eleven years, cast a gloom throughout the school yester day. The particulars i f the accident which ended in her death are as follows: She, in company with a yontiger sister and several other little girls, were on th sir way home from school, walking down the O. R. railroad tra: k, and when near to the place where they should get oil'they saw, with dismay, au engine pnlliug a train of cats approaching rapidly. The girls would have had to parhapi have gotten on at the usual place, bnt in their excitement they jumped off the trestle where they t« th. shore All th. girls escaped unhnrt except Edith who complained of feeling sick. Sho went to her home which was but n short dt-lanto from the track. After trying to relieve her, a pbvsieian wes sent tor, who pro nounced her injuries internal, and of n seriens nature. She died at an eirly hour yederday. The school will he closed in the afternoon for the funeral. M AltTTN’8 FKRRY. John Harcher, 8r., isou the sick list. For Saif—Cheap, good property on North Fifth street. Esquire of Frank Ford. * A small child of John Davidson died on Saturday of momps and wr.8 bnried yes terday. A flight difficulty occurred at the North wcoJ glass works yesterday between the management and the gittaerers. It was amicably adjusted and the factory went on again last night. On Saturday night thieves attempecd to rob Mrs. John Diggins, of JEraaville. Mr. Diggins, who is working iu Alabama, sent money homo to his wife to came to lno). Same one evidently kDew of her re ceipt, for about ten o’clock Saturday night, three ruen cailtd at Mrs. Diggino’home with the evident intention of robbing her She heard them talking outside aad heard one say: “If she makes a fuss knock heron the head.” The trio entered through the cellar window and went on np stcirs. Mrs. Diggins gave an alarm and teveral men came the re cue. Mrs. Diggins has no clue to lha thieves. rmli'rwxnr nt Oixou Kr««. I I lS untold suffering. , • irs niUnlt tl. it t : re di: cult to cure FOR SALE. NO USETO OWNER i . ;. . ■ ]> i. vn's. Inline a c iy i «.i iiouitd It id per . tit';, cured the worst , . >• s n rheumatism anil .ay id as v.lio Jriv e Used U. •• 1 lav lac been troubled vtt i -fenunoMsmat the knee •i ,,i t .. t f. live years. I was almost tillable totret around. s.11,1 w tsvry often oonflned i»' my N d for weeks at a time. I used only one bot tle i f 1.due's Celery Com u und. and was perfectly ctinil. I can now puup around, mid tccl ^ a boy." Frank cauou. ' Eureka, Nevada. ti.oo. six for $5.00. PlTir 'L^ Miunmoth tcsUn-onlal paix'r ttw. Wbja mcHAKoeoN toUTor8-• Burlln^too.Vt. | • Hitler ami brighter ] DIAMOND DYES tVi’v.v than an-/ other pgoi, \ MUSTANG LINIMENTMUSTANG LINIMENT BKL.LA.IKK. The steel works have closed do ?d. The period of the stop may rot he more than a week. Tbe direct proem of manufacturing steel has c mud eonie dissatisfaction am< rg tbe laborers in the mi t il yard, and they rtfaee to work. The comp my says the demand for steel is light jast now. Col. Taylor, wlio was here from Mans field, trying to indace nailers to go to that city to run a steel wire mill, did not meet with any success. The workmen do not like the way the factory is built, and are of the opinion that it cannot be run euc cesefully. Miss Kate Rodcfer, sister of Albert, Thorntou and John Rodefer, glees manu facturers of this city, died yesterday at her Lomejnst south of this city of catarrhal consmnpUi.n, agtd 33 years. Fnueral will take place on Wednesday. Tbe hudness way to do the vaccinoation business is for the school board to let out tbe job by contract. It would save a great many dollars for people who are not able to pay the doctor, yet ars too proud to taks charity. The new Indian Run bridge has arrived and will bo erected at once. Tbe street railway has been delayed by the non arrival of the structure, bat now that it is here, the road will be completed with all possible speed. The funeral of Mrs. Kate McGivern took place yesterday afternoon. Rev. Father Fitzgerald conducted the ceremony. Six tramps were seen to leave a point in the Fourth ward yesterday morning and toke different routes in quest of victuals. Thomas O’Neil and R Taylor, of this city, have gone to Piltsbnrg, and their fathers are anxious about them. C. A. Kruger had two fingers cut off while at work at Rodefer Bros.’ Glass Works yesterday. Tlie steel works was not in operation yesterday, and yet there was hardly any gas. A hall will b* given for the benefit of David Keller the last of the week. An ico wagon was noticed on the streets yesterday. A gentle reminder. There is talk of another class in short hand being organized. The Good Templars will select new offi cers this evening. Rev. John Hamilton, of YonDgstown, is here on a visit. "Ranch 10” will lie given this evening. Freshly Trimmed. Mrs. Hayseed (in hotel dining-room) — “What a bright light tho-e lamps give!’’ Mr. Hayseed (whispering)—“Say gas jet’, Maiicr; them ain’t iampl.” Mrs. Hay seed (londly)—“Yes, aH I was saying what a bright light the gas jets give, gnese they’re fresh trimmid.’’—Ntie York Weekly. FINANCE AND TRADE. Money l-3a'C For Cent. — Governments Quiet but Strong — Stocks Dull —Flour Steady—Wheat Quiet New York, January 2s.—Money on call easy at ) to2 percent.; last loan 2 per ceut.; closed at 2.; prime mercantile paper 4a6 per cent.; sterling exchange quiet batsUady at 4861 at*8). Govern ms-si's - e^aiet but strong. Fours, Keglstorol. . —1-8 Four#, Coupon.!.-.12s ?oure-aeJ-a-haIf, Reginvomd........—.’ey Fours -and-a-half. -'ipon*.—.—10y .— 20 States—Dull and featureless. Railroads—More active than on nay Jay so far iliis year; ths sales of all isaus reaching $3,777,000. Bat the great feat ure of the dealings was the extraordinary demand for the leading iwnrs, especially tha 4s, which furoished $1,124,000 oat of the total. Stocks —The htcek market was again very dull to-day, except at the opening uud the close, aid prices were ou the av erage on a higher p!at>e than the final fig uies of Saturday. First prices were gen erally ) t} ) per cent, higoer than Satur day, in sympathy with the higher market for Americans in London, but Atchison and Missouri Pacific started a downward movement in the general list. Atchisou yielded 1), and Missouri Pacific 1), and while Lackawanna was attacked rather sharply, ite loss was only fractional, and the impression upon the rest was entirely insignificant. The close was active and strong, and generally at the best prices of tha day. Missouri Pacific is down ), and Pnliman rote 3), Atchison 1 ), nad Louis ville and Nashville 1 per eeat. Quotations closed bid as follows: Yaams Exprti*, 144; American Express, 10**; tlanada Pacific, 50i; Contra! Pacific, 36); Chesapeake and Ohio 1H); preferred do firsts, 16; do seconds, 17); Chicago and Alton, 137;Chicago, Burlington and Quiu ev, 109); Delaware and Hudson, 136); b ’’aware. Lackawanna and Western 140); Denver and Rio Grande, 16); E™6- ‘^Si do proi- rred, 64<; Ft. Wayne. 150); Illi nois Central, 115; Lake Shore, l"2s; Mich igan Central, 85); Minneapolis and St. Lmie, 5; do preler red, 10; Missouri Pacific, 71) ; Northern Pacific, 25) ; do preferred, 59}- Chicago and Northwestern 107); do preferred, 141; New York Central, 10*); Oregon Tnwcantineatal, 30); Pacific Man, 35); I’eoria, D. ft F.., 23; Pittsburg,*157); Pullman Palace Car, 197); Reading 4S): Kook Inln-ad, t>3, tit. ■*» H«u r r»U c’seo 24); do preferred, 62); first do pre ferred le0);8t l’anl, Minneapolis and Man S i* St. Mari O^b.,32 ; do preferreJ, 93 ; Texas Pacific, 20; lT.|aa Pm.-.tlc, 63); United Statsi XxprNr, 74; Wotorn Union, 84) FltODUCK. New York. New York, January 26.—Flour—Re ceipts 21,754 packages; exports 1,979 bar rels and 2,460 sacks; market moderately active but heavy; sales 16,400 barrels. Wheat—Receipts' 1,100 bushels; export noue; sales 4,912,000 bushels futures; 11, OOit bushels spot; market dull and un settled, No. 3 red 89c; No. 1 red $1 01; No 1 white $1 00; ungraded red 70a85c; options active but irregular;No. 2nd Jan uary 95c; February 95)a9GjC, closing at !»:>)c; March 96)a98c, closing at 96)c; May 9-')ca$l 00i, closing at 99)c; June 98jea fl 01, doting at 98jc; July 95ja97jc, dewing ut 95jc; August 93a»5jc, closing 93c; December 95)a97)c, closing at 95jc Bar’er—Quiet;No. 1 Canada 85a87e. Corn —Receipts 70,200 bushels; exports 183, 507 bushels; salae 672,000 bushels futures aud 97,0a> bushels spot; spot market firm; ut-graded mixed 38)a-15c; steamer mixed 4Ua42c; options active; January 43jc; February 44c; March 44)a45)c, clofiDg at 45c; April 45|c; May 45)c. Oats—Re ceipts 57,000 bushels; experts 1,345 bnsh els; sales 150,000 bushels futures and 94, 000 bushels spot; spot market steady; spot No 2 white 34 jc; mixed western 28ja 32*c; white do 34a39)c;No. 2 Chicago 32)c. H^y_Steady. Coffes- Steady snd 10 to 15 points higher; January, February, March, April, May, Jane and Jnly 15 55r 15.70; September 15.80c; October 15 90a 16 00c; December 15 95c Sngar— Raw dul Molasses—Qaieter; open kettle, prime to choice, 30a45c. Rica—Firm m NEURALGIA Paine’s Celery Compound tons beenatiod send to me. For the past two years I have suf fered with neuralgia ot the heart, doctor atter doctor falling to euro me, 1 have now taUn nearly four bottles ol the Compound, and am free fToni the compliant. I led, very gmjetul to you.” Chas. II. Lewis, central t lUngc, CL Paine’s Celery Compound • I have been ^reatly ttflUeUel wltn ueute rheumatism. and could find no relk-f until 1 us.,1 Paine's Celery Compound. After using as I Kittles of this medicine I am now lurvd 11 ih uutchixboh, so. Cornish. N. U. Effects Lasting Cures. p.itne'sOelery Compound has performed many other cures ;uj marvelous as these.—copiesiof letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, den s not disturb.but aids digestion, and entlre lr vegetable; a child can take It. What * th JL- of suffering longer with rheumatism or i neuralgia?___* _ . mccUrirwupon Loetotol llod art Healthy, BABIES umJ, 11 u . Petroleum—Quiet; United 87c. Cotton Seed Oil—Dull. Tallow—Lower. Rosin aod Turpentine—Dull. Eggs—Firmer at 15$c. Pork—Quiet Lard—Dull;west ern steam $7 .30; Jannarv, February aud March $7 28; April and May $7 29; June $7 30; July $7 32; A a oust $7 34; Septem ber $7 34 Ratter—Quiet; western dairy 13 illle; il > c cimtry 16a27c; Elgins 284c. Cheese—Firm and quiet; western 10$al!$c Pig Iron—Steady. Copper—Nomina); lake February $16 80 I/«ad—Unchanged. Tin—Dull; straits $21 55. Chicago. Chicago, January 28 — A fsir business in wheat wan transacted to-day, but it was principally local. Coru was rather quiet. Oats quiet. Provisions moderate ly active. Flour— Steady. Wheat—Cash No. 2 spring and No. 2 red 94Jc; February 94$a96$c, closing at 9 l$c; May 98$ca$l 00$, clrsing at 98$c; June 95$a97|c. dosing at 95jc; July 89$a91$c, closing at 894c. Corn—Cash, No. 2 aud February 34 ja35*c; March 35$c; May 36}a37c, closing 36$c; July 37c. Oat.o—Cash No. 2 January and February 24}x25c; May and June 27$c. Rye-No. 2 18c. Flax Seed—At $1 60. Timothy Seed—At $1 55. Mees Pork— &ssh and February $11 65all 75; May $12 02$; JnDe $12 17$; Jo[y $12 35 Lard—Cash, Jannary aud Febrnary $G 85; May $6 97$; June $7 07$ Bulk Meats— Snort ribs $6 15 6 22$; shoulders $6 12$; short clear $6 50 Whisky—At $1 03 Sugars—Quiet; granulated 7§c; standard 6jr, Rutter—Firmer; crenmiry I0i26e; dairy 14.21c. E^s—Lower; iresb 12$a 13$c. Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa , January 28 — Flour—We»k, Ohio and other western clear $4 75a5; do. strait $5 00a5 25; win ter patent fair to choice $5 40*6 00; Min nesota clear $4 25i5 00; do. patents $7 50. Wheat—Strong and higher; No. 2 red January 95$a96c; February 95$a9Gc; March 97$e; April 98$a98$c; May 99$ca$l 00. Corn—Qaiet. No. 4 high mixed track 37}c; No. 2 high mixed 42c; No. 2 mixed Jan uary 4l4all$c; March41 Ja42$c; A,ril 42$a 43c; May 43$.\41c.Oate—S rojgtr; No. 3 whrt.3 32c; No. 2 white January 33jx 34$c; Fdmary and March 34$a34fc; April 34iu35$c; May 35}s36c. Provi-ions—Dull but steady. Pork, mcso new $15 00al5 50; do. prime mess new $14 50; do. family $16 00al6 50. Lard, pure refined H$a9. Butter firm; Pennsylvania creamery extra 28c; do. prints 30c. Eggs—Dalt and weaker; Pennsylvania firsts 15$c. Cheese —Steady at 6a8c. . Baltimore. Baltimore, Md., January 28.—Wheat —Western firmer; No. 2 wiuter red spat and Jannary 92$«92$c; February 92$#93c; March 9lja94$c; April 95$c; May 97c; July 92jc. Corn—Western steady; mixed spot aud January -11 $c; Febrnary 41ijc; March 12a42$c; April 42$a43. Oats— Quiet; wsstern white 32a33c; do. mixed 29a31c. Rye—S'ow at 59a00e. Hay— Steady; prime to choice timothy $17 50. Provisions - Dull Butter—Better lr Uirg; western packed 16a21c; best roll 14x18c; creamery 20a27c. Eggs—Easy at 13x14c. Coffee—Firm; Rio fair at 17jc ctaeinsan. Cincinnati, O., January 2ft —Cotton— Steady; middling 9$c. Flour- Steady; family $1 15a4 30; fancy $4 65al 75 Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red 98’c$l 00; re otips 6,000 bushels; shipments 6,500 bush els. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed 35c. Oats —Steady; No. 2 mixed 28$e. Rye— Quiet; No. 2 54c. Pork—Nominal at $12 25. L*rd—Steady at $685. Bulk Meals—Dull; short nb $6 50. Bacon—Steady; short rUar $7 87$ Whisky—Steady at $1 03 Linseed Oil—Qoiet at 50a68c. Sugar— Steady; hard refined 7$ r7jc. Eggs—Q riot at 11 $ a 12c. Cheese—Steady; choice cured mild Ohio tl.xt lOjallc. Tolsflo. Tolbdo, January 28.—Wheat—Weak and lower; cash 96x99$c; May 95$c; July 88{c. Corn—Dull aud Steady; cash 34e; Jannary 34$ o. Oats - Quiet; cash 27c. Clover Heed—Dull and firm; cash and February $5 30. JL.IVK STOCK. Cincinnati. ClirciflHATI, O., January 28.— Hogs— Stronger; common and light $4 <M)a4 95; packing and bntchcre’ $4 65;. 1 95. Re ceipts 2,400 head; shipments 370 heal. F-a»t XJb*rtj. East Liberty, January 28.—Cattle— Receipts 2,640heed; shipmentfl 1,720head; market slow at last week's prices. Hogg—Receipts 7,200 head; shipmentfl 6 300 head; market lair; Philadelphian $5 00a5 05; pigs and Yorkers $5 00x5 10 Sheep—Receipts 5,400 head; shipmentfl -1.000 head; market lirm at 20c higher than last wetk’s piicte. OD»c»^v. Chj 'Au, Jannary 28. -Unltlu- Receipts 10 (RIO head; diiuments 3,000 head;market strong; steers P 00a4 40; stackers and feeders $2 40a3 40; cow-*, (mils and mixed *1 40a3 00. _ , , . . Hom—Reoeipk* 16,000 head; shipments 4 500 bead; market strong; mixed $4 75a 4 95; h.avy $4 85a5 00; light M 8oao 05; skips P 60t5 10. . . Sheep-Receipts 6,000 head; nhiDnirnU 1 ‘>00 head; Km1-21"4 o*rocBci, ami > to 10c hither: natives $3 00o5 10; western torn ,y,t $4 50*6 83; Texans $3 00a4 50; lambs fl90a6 50. _ PKTUOIiSlJjr New Turk. New York, Jannary 28.—Petroleum— Opened at 87}c, bnt after tbe first Miles :he market became dnll and sagged ofl to a slight improvement followed and tire market closed steady an H7c. Salts, 69,000 barrels. oil city. Oir, City, Pa., January 28.—Pelrolenm -Opened at WTjc; highest 87jc; lowest hGfc; closed at 86*c; sabs, 430,000 bands, . learances, 1 122,000 barrels; shipments, 126,255 barrels; runs, 64,396 barrels; char tars’, 71,428 barrels. Bradford, Bradford, Pa.. January 28 ~rdrc lenm—Opened at 87e; highest 6-ic; .owest “ jc; closed at 87c; clearances 838,000 bar P’lttstnr*. Pittsburg, Pa., Jannary 28.—]Petro lenm—Dull but fltewdy; opeaed at 87c, closed at h7c; highest 87jc; lowest 86>c. TltMvlIle. TiTUBVILI.B, January 28.—Petroleum _Opened at H7jc; highest 87jc; lowest 86£c; closed at 86jc. T VTE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTS OF Dohlo. to wit: In the Circuit Court of Ohio county, January Rules, 1889. .aouth Bend ('hilled Plow Company vs. sarah E. Boyd, A. Pryor Boyd, Mary E. Boyd Deborah Jane Boyd, and the unknown heirsat law of James Boyd, deceased, if any, and John Dodds. IN CHANCERY. A cau'e of the title above set forth is now pending in the Circuit court of the county of Ohio, In the state of Wt -t Virginia, the general object of which Is to subject the interest of the defendant. A. Pryor Boyd, in the one-third of lot So. 122, In Square is of the town of Wheeling, which one-third is described In a deed1 from the City of W'necllng to Robert Boyd, duted the -Jtb dav of August. lS3f>, and of record in tho Ohio coiinty Court < Jerk's office, which interest there in of the said A Pryor Boyd is more fully let forth in the hill filed in said cause, to sell, to pay the costsof said suit and the lien of the Plain tiff thereon by reason of a Judgment of the County Court of Ohio county in favor of the plaintiff, against the defendant, A. Pryor Boyd, ;or the sum of 11,459 43, with interest thereon from the 7lh day of January. 1879. until paid and 12:1.90. the cost of the said Judgment and for general relief. Audit appearing from an afh itavit filed in this cause at these' rules, that the <lefendanui. Mary E. Boyd and John Dislds. are non-residents of the State of West % irgtnia, ana they not haring bt'en served with proeew in thin cause, on motion of complainant by if* till* order of publication is entered against them; and it is ordered that the *aid defendants, Mary E. Boyd and John Dodds, be required to appear within one month after the date of the first pub lication of this order aud do " hat is necessary to protect their interests It Is further ordcrnl that this order be published and posted as re '''witness.1 John W. Mitchell. Clerk of the said Court, at the Court House of said county, this 9th day of January^. M[TrHEIX, clerk. PnWIshod the Mil*' JgH-gEJSrt, Whit* A Allen, Solicitors for complaii ant. jalSaawt MUSTANG LINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT Jor £alt. TpOR SALE-LOT NEAR CALDWELL'S RDN r on Chapllne street. Apply to WILLIAM FREISE, 138 Fifteenth s’.re,-:. jatfTdqcV F0R SALE. Drug Store, In the town of Sardis, Ohio, lorated 41 miles south of Whoellmr, W. Va , on the Ohio River and Ohio River Railroad. A splendid opportu nity for a physician. For further information call on or address A. C. VETTER, Jalb _Sardis, Ohio. Jj\)R SALE. Dwelling House of Five Rooms and Cellar, on High Street, near Twelfth Street; overlooks the city. Best well water in the State. Lot about :t3 by ao feet. Price only one thousand dollars. Terms, half cash Apply to GARVER BROS., jal5_ 1315 Market Street J^OR SALE. Fine Upright Piano. An elegant "S; octave Upright Piano, in use only a short time. Must he sold at once. F. W. BAUMER tc CO. de22_ 1310 Market street XpOR SALE. The Stock. Tools, and Fixtures In the carriage factory now operated bv Christian Lotz, Sr Also, a lot of New Spring Wagons and Second-hand Wagons and Buggies. This is a good appo. tunity for any industrious pa-tv wishing to start in the carriage and wagon business. It is a No. 1 stand for repairing, and the blacksmith shop is well adapted for horse shoeing In connection with other work. In regard to lease, Ac., enquire at the shop, comer of Market and Twenty-fourth streets, or at CHRISTIAN LOTZ'S, jalDsa _'ABO Market Street. TRUSTEE’S SALE. 13 Y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE l J to me, hs trustee, by Franklin Coen and Mary Coen, liis wife, bearing date April 18,1881, and recorded In the cilice of the Clerk of the County Court for Ohio county, West Virginia, iu Deed of Trust Book No. 17, page 520, I will pro teed to cell at public sale, at the front door of the Court House for said Ohio county, In the City of Wheeling, on Niiturtliiy, February 16tll, 1SH9, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described property, that Is to say: All that in terest which now belongs (or may hereafter come) to the said first parlies, Franklin Coen and Mary Coen, his wife, or cither of them, out of ihe estate of Edward Coen, deceased, both real and personal property or every description, and more particularly described in the last will and testament of the said Edward Coen, deceased, which was admitted to probate April 19th, 1881, and recorded In Will Book No. 5, page -175, in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of said Ohio county. The property to be sold hereun der Is the undivided one-third Interest (subject to an annuity of Si'O. with a possibility of It being one-fourth interest without any annuity, tut the whole property being subject to the payment then of a bequest of * • 0.) in certain real estate now under leases for the sum of Jl,050 a year to the Wheeling Natural Gas Company, Wm. 1’. Hubbard and II. M Russell for offices, and situ ated on Clia)>Une street, in sa'.dCity of Wheeling. Terms of 8ai.e—One-third cash or as much more as the purchaser Will elect to pay ou the day of sale, balance in two equal payments, pay able In six and twelve months with interest, and secured to the satisfaction of th-< trustee. It. H. UlLLESl'Y, Trustee. W. H. liil.i.Ei:. A :;tiinicer. ju 16 TRUSTEE’S SALE -OP— TR1ADELPH1A PROPERTY. By virtue of a deed of trust made to rue try Joseph Dean and wife, dated the 25th day of February, 1884, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Ohio County Court, in I)e<d of Trust Book No. 21 page No. 17,1 will proceed to sell at public sale, at the front door of the Court House of Ohio county, iu the City of Wheeling, on NiitiirilHy, Febriniry 2d, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the property known as lots Nos. 49 and 50 in the town of Triadelphia, Ohio county, W. Va , with all the buildings and uppurtenauces thereuuto belong ing. TERMS OF SALE -One-third, or as much more as the purchaser will pay, in cash, the bal am t secured by the property and payable in one and t wo years In equal Instalments, with lawful Interest. JOHN O. 1'ENDLETON, ja2i __Trustee. TRUST SALE. By vimtk ok two deeds of tryst made by Joseph Harvey and Hester A. Har vey his wile, to me a* trustee, both dated on the Mil day of February, A. D., 1887, one of which Is recorded in theofficoof the Clerk of tho County Court of Ohio county, Went Virginia, in deed of trust tiook No. 25, page 12'J, and the other In the same office ami In the same book at page 1 11, I will sell at public auction, on the land to be soul, on Pnturtlny, February Dili, A. 1>., Iss», boginning at 10 o'clock a.m., the following de scribed personal property, that is to say, 308 sheep, 1 nay horse, 1 nay ,mare, 1 gray mare, 2 brown marts,2 black horses, 1 black colt, 1 bay mare colt, 1 gray horse, 20 bigs, 9 head of milch cows, 1 thoroughbred bull, 1 brown wagon, 1 Woodresi>er, 1 Wood mower, 1 grain drill, 2 Oli ver chilled plows, 1 buggy. 1 spring wagon. 2 Malta shovel plows, 1 corn drill, 1 farm wagon. Also the following real property, that is to say: a ca.Tel of land situated iu the said county of Ohio, being the same which was devised to the said Joseph Harvey by his father Theodore Har vey by his will dated on the 5th dayof July, lsoO, aud is Included within the following .bounda ries; beginning at a joplar eonier to Mnian He) thence by line of said Beil H. —% , " 11 8-10 poles to three beeches corner to 8. Finley; thence by Finley's line 8. 11%". E. 212 poles to a stone; thence 8' :tu’ ", W. 20 c.-io poles to a stone corner to Finley in the line of John Faris; theuce with Paris's line N. 60", K. 166 pole* to a white oak, corner to Junius A. cnrtls; thence with tho Hue or said Curtis, N. 35-', K. tl poles to a white oak; thence N. 55 , K. 11 |>ole« to a stone: thence N. vy. M 5-10 poles to a stone; thence N 31% , K.:;s poles to a atone; theuce N. 35*., ’ W. 53 poltw to a stake on a steep bank; theuce N. 19% . W. 136 poles to a beech corner to John Curus and Alexander McCoy; thence with McCoy's line N. 67% . W. il poles to a white oak: thence oy line of McCoy, Mczlngo and Florence M. Dixon ;8. 24yu w l'S.13-10 poles to a white oak in Mrs. Dixon's line: thence 8 80% , W. 51 8-10 poles to a stona; theme S. W. 87 0-10 poles; thence s v,) \V. 29 3-10 jsiles to tho place of begin ning, containing threo hundred and ninety two acres more or less, but there is excepted so much o' the said tract as was conveyed by the first par ties to W. J. W. Cowden by a deed dated on the ut .lav of March, 18x2 on record iu the office of said Clerk In deed book No. 72, page 176. And if the property hereinbefore described shall sell for less than sufficient to satisfy the debt secured by the said deed of trust recorded at page 1 H of said deed of trust book No. 25, then 1 will also sell, at the same time ami place aud upon like terms, the following described pioperty, that Is to say a certain tract of lau<l hituate in Liberty i’i^trlct of said county of Ohio, adjoining lands of Junius A. Curtis, the heirs of John Curtis deceased Florence M Dickson and others, aud bounded and described as follows: beginning at a while oak, corner to John faris and Junius A. Curllo, ami thence with Curtis’ liueN. A>, h. 11 poles to a white oak; thence N. 5;', K. 11 poles to a stone; thence N.35% ,W.5l 5-10 poles to a stone, thence V 81*. . E » pole* to a stouc; thence V .*>%°, W. 53Voles to a stake on steep bank: thence v j.,« j yy i36 poles to a beecn corner to John Curtis and Alexander McCoy; thence with Me ( OV S line N 67% W. 11 poles to a white oak; thence by lines ot McCoy, Mczlngo and Florence M Dixon 8.21% . W. 129 3-10 poles to a white oak corner to Mrs. Dixon, theuce with the old road a little southwest of a low, crooked locust at the top of hill in the corner of wheat held about 20 feet west Of the centre of old road: thence about directly south to a white oak on top of the hill on the cast bank of old road aud alxml IU foci from the centre of the same; theuce 8. fc. to a locuat tree in comer of field and about „ feet inside of Ismrd fence on cast bank of present road and about 10 feet north of centre of old road from the old Graham bam out to tho public road, thence cast cr a little northeast to a large ta-ar tree Just east of Graham bain; thence southeast to place of U-glnnlng, ‘“PP®**1 to couiain about 200 acres more or lew. A plat of said tract la on record In the offi(» of said Clerk, In book 73, page lb*, to which partic ular reference is made. This is ^ t rty which was conveyed h;the Mid HcsUr A Harvey by. W. J. W. Cowden, bydeeddated Mart h 2d. 1882, and recorded In Clerk s office jti Iiook 72, page 180. But the undivided interest In 37% acres, excepted from that deed Is Intended to'be included and‘old. the same baviug been conveyed to the said Hester A- !!“rTit«h W. Harvey, by deed dated on the 12th da> of May, 18»5, and recorded In said (lerk s office In iook 76, page 528. Tksms or Sai.k.—For the real property, one third of the purchase money, or so much more as the purchaser.may elect, in cash on the day of sale ami the residue in three euual Instalment* payable in one, two aud throe Tears resjMCtlvely after the day of sale, with Interest frpm lt,at day. 1 he purchaser shall give his note* for the de.er r.sl fiutallment* and the title ‘hall be re'a:led until the payment thereof. ior the Persona property, all sum* of fifty dollar* or lew. ^ on the day of sales. Purchasers whose purchases amount to more thau fifty dollars be given a credit of six months, upon their giving uox-sjim the amount* with mu-^and amoved .-eu jigl ' THistee. ^vv ■ ^ ^ 1 not* »a "r !*»*• * '*« ■" 'kits rj.ii, ,-i) run' I !.»*»• llio »liarMtn of rli^. M I I’M- itYaI.I.IN ' • !» V • .,rr#n< m,r.n„«li l»c •• ;• ^ rtiSi'l’JTln-M-e‘ind . Kr~ B£U y ssr&snrisz&s d#rnt*TT.tnUd. SON>«t K > S230a*Bpff5««as S«t TT'OR RENT—THE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE f1 No. 121 Fourteenth sirect. Apply to j R. GREER, at Greer A Laing’s. de29h TT'OR RENT—ROOM-* 7 A ». THIRD FLOOR, r Reilly Block; possession given Immediately. Apply to Ohio Valley Manifactcekb, Roger s Block. ___ _ Jarih TT'OR RENT—FROM APRIL FIRST—THE I1 large business bouse, No. 10(9 Main street, long occupied, by Messrs. Knote A HutchLson. If leased for a term of years the Interior can be arranged to suit. A. C, KNOTE._janlih OLD PEOPLE’8 BANKING ROOM FOR RENT —The rcom No. 1209 Main street, formerly People’s Bank, is hereby ollered for rert. Pos session April 1. IS‘9. Apply at People's Bank; or. THQ8, O’BRIEN,Jal2h JfOR RENT. Two Large Dwellings, Three flats, five rooms and bath room each. Nos. 2101 and 2105 Eofl' street. The aliove are fur nished with every modern convenience. Four Rooms on second floor In the Rogers' Block. F. H. LANGE, ja.’jeadq No. 1403 Main Street. Jf'OR RENT™ Four Five-ro.imed houses on Twentieth street, »1",00. Lodging roams at 1300 Market street, $5.00. Elegant Dwelling, 41 Fifteenth street. Enquire of H. FORBES, ja2s__No. 1142 Chapllne Street. JJ'OR RENT. The room on the northwest comer of Main and Twelfth street, now occupied by the Western I Union Telegraph Company. Possession April 1st 18*) Apply at PEOPLES' BANK, OrtoTHOs. O'Brien. ja24 Jj\)R RENT. DAIRY FARM. Situated on Long Run, three miles east of the city, at present occupied by D. M. Garvin, Dairy man. For terms inquire of MRS. A. H. CAMPBELL, Bethany Pike, 4 miles east of City, Ja8,Tb,?at or Db. W. J. BATES, Jb„ City. FOR RENT. A Beautiful Residence of seven rooms. In Pleasant Valley; stable on premises. Fine Grazing and Bottom I.and, near city. No. 1122 Market street, 9 rooms; vacant. No. 1143 Market street, 2 rooms; vacant. Store room, southeast comer Twenty-second aud Main streets: vacant. No. 2306 Alley D, 5 roJms. April 1st No. 292 Coal street, 3 rooms. April Ut. Three rooms corner Twenty-ninth and Woods streets. April 1st. A farm of 154 acres at Elm Grove, Ohio county Wsut to borrow $2,500 on tint ffior gage, city property. Seven per cent Real Estate Bonds for sale. W. H. RINEHART, Real Estate Agent ami Broker, 1153 Market Street. £otteri|. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION U SHI I VILllll ilSTUBBTEB. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by tho Legislature In 1*0*. for Educational and Charitable purposes, and t-> franchise made a part of the present State Com stituiion, In 1*79, by an overwhelming popnlai V Six MAMMOTH DKAWINCN lake place Hcuil- Annually , (June ami I»c* ccmhcr), ami llx (< HA X II KIM1IJ, X I'M It KK ItKAWI.XdS lake place In each of the oilier ten imutlli* ol the year, amt arc all drawn In public, at the Academy of Mimic, Xew Or Iran*, La, FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Allcxlcd ax follows: "Wedo hereby certify that we mipervlFo the arrangements for all Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The LoUiaua Htate Lotu-ry 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 Com pany to use this certificate, with fac similes ol our signatures attached, iu it* advertisements. Wo tho undersigned Banks and Rankers will pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State lot teries which may be presented at our counters, It.M. WALMMLIIY, l’res't Louisiana Nat. Bk I'lKKKK LVSAI X, ITes’t Mato Nat l Bk A. BALIIWIX, l’res't New Orleans Nal l Bk. CAKI, UOIIX, 1‘ies’t Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. At Ik* Aeadersy of Kulr, Xew Orleauv, Tuesday, February 12, ISh'J. CAPITAL PRIZE, $'.190,000. 100,000 Ticket* nl Twenty Ilollart each. Halve* $10; «nartor» $R: Tenth* 82; Twentieth* tl. LIST OF FPIIM. 1 PRIZE OF *390,000 1*. I PRIZE OF 100,000 Is. H».0« 1 PRIZE OF 50,000 Is. b'.«5 1 PRIZE OK 2>,000 IP. .—. 2>«J 2 PRIZES OF 10.000 arc .—. -0.K* 5 PRIZES OK 5,000 are.~. 25 PRIZEd OK 1,000 are... 25,001 100 PRIZES OF '09 are. M.tOC 200 PRIZES OF 300 xro. M.OCt 500 PRIZES OF '200 are.—. MO.UOC affboxiiiation raitw. 100 Prlios of *.>90 are. *■!?'■?*, 100 do. 300are.... 100 do. 2u0 are..— tkbminai. phizes. 999 Prize* of *100 are. •t?,900 G99 1‘rlzcs of 100 are.. 29,9<X1 :{ l:t I Prise* amounting tf. •1,0.11,HOC Noth—Tickets drawing Capital rr.tce are no' entitled to terminal Prizes. Hri'ot Club Rates, 01 any further tnfcrmR'-.ri desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clear 1? stating your rt.-luenco, with Htatc, county, Street and Number. More rapid return mall delivery will be assurod by your oncioeing an Kr-voiope bearing your full addrerw. Send POKTAI. NOTES, RxFre«* Mono; Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary let ter. Currency by Kipn.sn (at oar exw nito) ad ' -,, |, |.' M. A, IX A A* 8* la A Nr, New Orlennn, Or; If. A. I1AUPHIN. Wasliluglea, lx. <\ Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATION AI. BAN I* New tXrleaua, Ln., “ REMEMBER, that the payment o! Prizes Is lil’AK 1NTEEIX ItY I Ot K NA TIONAL HAN lift of New Orleans, all ! the Ticket* are signed by the President of an Insti tution, whose chartered right* are recognized In the highest Courts; therefore, beware of all imi tation* or anonymous schemes " ONE DOl.liAR is l • prid of the amal.est part or traction of n ticket. Anyihing in our uame offered for less than a;lX)llar[U aswlndle QOMMISSIONERS1 NOTI( E. Alonzo L. Hanke, 1 v*. Charles Bremer and Augusta | Brem* r, hta wife, Louts P. tjguuieipal court. Stlfcl, trustee, Herman Loh- ( man, trust-c. William Iz*h-| man, and William Lz>h-1 man, Jr. All perron* interested will take r.otlce. that tn pursuance of a decree of the Municii^ o urt of Wheeling, rendered on the Mh ary. 1WJ, in the at*>ve entitled < anse. I wi.l. on Monday, the lsth day < f Febniary. isw. oflUe No. 1501 Chapline xtreet. in the 1 lY 01 Wheeling. W. Va , proceed to ascertain: 1st What real > state the defendant, < -ia»' 1 * mcr, own* and what rcalestaio he ownel at the ’‘if Th"Zn^ui»n of < Brem Jr. and the amounts and prlonUi- ttereo.. :ll The value of «ucb real cstau tth. Any other matter •#Uu i (iiven under my hand lM»»» ary. 1S*>. , ommisKioner. BCE. McKessks, Hollxltor. 5 AH3 PERS,ST: rUftMAS LORD & THOMAS, L ne% .. .. <o lu.J-'** '“'*** MUSTANGLINIMENT MUSTANG LINIMENT crREs khei matbtM. k I Mtst lk.v i mia: to 1 ue \ uu w>M~ JL\I> tsTIH’ IS. UL 11 A> ^ Railroads. g ALTIMORE AKD OHIO R. R. Departure o: iram* from Wheeling, Kr.dern time. Schedule In effect November 18th, 1880. Express for Chicago and the Northwest. 10:', 5 a m., 3:10 p. m. anil 8:'.o p. m. dally, and 11:18 p. m. dally except Saturday. Kxpru# for Cincinnati and Bt. Ionia 10r? a. m. da1 ly, aud 11:15 p. m. dally except Saturday. Co umbus accommodation Sif, a. m daily. For Columbus, 10:25 a m. dally, and 1):U p. m. dally except Saturday, and 2:20 p. m. dally ex cept Sunday. Bellaire Acccmmoda.lon, 11.15 p. m., Saturday only, Expresa for Waihillgton, D. C., Ball » re, Philadelphia and New Yorx.vla Grafton, s - «. m. and 5:10 p. m. dally. For Pittsburg aud Washington, Pa, 5X0 a. m. dally; Express, 7:30 a in. daily; 1:16 p. m d . y except Sunday. Additional way train for W a>h. lugton. Pa, 5:30 p. m. dally except Bundav Pittsburg, Baltimore aud Philadelphia 6.30 p. m. daily. For Moundxvllle. a nu, 8 10 a ta., 12:00nocn, except Sunday, and 5:10 p. m., daily. For Grafioc. 5:10 p. m. dally. For Cumberland, 8:10 a m., dally exespt Bun day. For St. ClalrsvlUe, S:56 a m., 2:20 p. m. and 5:10 p. m dally except Sunday. Express trains arrive from Chicago. 8;55 and 9:50 a m., and 6:20 p. in. daily, aud l;55 a m., daily except Mondav. Express trains arrive from St. Bonis and Or - Clunall, 1:55 a m. and 6.-20 p. m.. dally. Express trains arrive from Philadelphia r tlmoreand Washington, D.C.,via (iraflon, 1. p. m. and 9:06p. m. dsily, via Pitubttrg 10: l ■ a. m„ dallv. Trains arrive from Columbus. < 55 a. m. and 6:20 p. m. dally, and 10:35 a m. dally except • un day. •fralns arrive from Pittsburg. 10:15 a m. dally, and 12:43 p. m . except Sundays, aid 6.05 p. ui. aud 11:10 p. m. daily. Trains arrive from Washington, Pa, S.OG a. m. dally except Sunday. From Moundsvllle. 9:t5 a m., dally, and 1:<0 p. in. dally except Sunday. Trains arrive from Grafton, W. Ya., 9 15 am. dally. Trains arrive from CumberUnd, 5:1)0 p. m., dally except Sunday. From St. ClalrtvlUo, 10.10 and 110 and 5:50 p m. ilaliy except Sunday. For Columbus aud Cincinnati, 2:i> a. m. Him dav only. From Bellaire, 12:05 a m., Sundays only, baggage called for ana checked at hotel* and residences on order* left at Ticket Office, 12»0 Market street, and at Depot. CHA8. O. St DLL, General Passenger Agt n W. M. CLEMENTS. Manager.nols ^jHIO RIVEK RAILROAD TtmeTabletsklngefleet iwmWr 2*. l.'.V ! ■ seuger trains will run as follows—Central'(r .. All trains d-vlly except those marked tin i which do not run on Sunday: SOUTH BOUND. ..No.: hSo. a. m., p. m.l a. in a. w Loave-Whoellcg. r. o Heuwood.- * 30 JO 1 _ '*■, Mouudsvlllo..•* H 11 Ul < 10 p. m. Now MartliiEvUla.-. * a’- 12 i-' ' 0 Williams! own.. 6 1 1. h 10 Parkersburg. 6 00 i is) 2 lb 11 a !>■, W; Kavcnswood-. 7 30. •' t.> 12 .) Mason city. 3 b". 1 v Clifton..._. I* . t &7 1 • Ar’re Point Pleasant... 2:®. > s' 2 “ Gallipoli* Ferry. SO 2 •* Guyandotte. < - • 4 1 - •• Huntington —. 7 1" 4 ' " Cuarlesutn KA->. r» a <o a. ta. “ Ironton, CAO... “ Portsmoull.. “ White Bulpluir.-. 5 O' p. m a. r,' “ Staunton. * 20 2 2* itOKTH EOt'M). -O.C- No. I NO.1t a. i. . a m. a m r = ’ l^jave—linnilngion. 10 tt ' (i> 1 >•> Guyandotte.-.— 10 f> IS 1 Gallipoli* Ferry. H •" '■ *' 11 Point Pleasant... 12"" 7 i" t to p. m. Clifton.-.. 12 7 35 > . 1 Mason City... 12 t" 74- > > Raven* wood. • SS' 2 0" (• Parkersburg... t 00 8 -'s 10 4 s in V. ’ Uiamstown... 0 37’ I 10 11 : p m I New Uartlnavllle. *30 12 . v,. indn.... ••• »• Benwocx’. 1 vs 7 I." J P Arrive—Wheeling_ 10 10 7 4 - " I ware Wheeling P- to. I via P. 4 .v St. L.. 12 AS. S r Arrive—Clevelajid.. C SO. PlUsb’.trg.. 3 20. a. m. * r. , Philadelphia. 0 £ New York.. . — * 00. 3 " am a. n | Chicago.... 1 Baggaee Chet k.«1 le ‘ I point W. J. ROBINSON, Gca'l Pas Age')’. Parker !'iirg, IV. \ FRED HUSKMKN, Trav 1’sss. Ag t Wheeling. >V. 'a_ i>ITT8BUK0, CINCINNATI AN:) MI LOUIH RAILWAY CO., (Pan Handla BotlU.1 lluder schedule 1 eS<*t August bob, Isas, trains lean a 7,nW... . -1. StandardTime: iorste; ^uvli:*,<.:>u-.:igh* the Kan, t:20 a. m . 12:8'. p. m„ s 20 t k n, in. For 1 vlombns, 111 Hat • natl and St. Louis. *:’20and s i" 1 m t-r bus and Ch'cato, 12:36 m. ; :*L • - Wheeling a' 6 60 a. c 10 00 a 1. vft « 8:20 p. m. Trains leaving at t> .0 a. 11 . . hi riving at 8:20 p. m . nin.soltd between " and Pittsburg. All trail". daily, fin ; t r> . •’ Q LEV LJ .0 N O A f'IT' MDl' Dndti soheduiii;. effet: Nov. 18th, ■ train, I >r.ve Bridgeport. Ohio, Cent.-. 1 i-m Per PP.urbniyb, Chicago and Cl« r. 1 ■ ’. 1 a For Fittrto trgh 10 .:.'4 f - Cleveland 1:12 p. m. For Pittsburgh Bud ■ • » \ork, S:2J p. tv. For >u”. . 11 •' ► For Mortin’s Ferry, C:A’. a. m. rratio trtdgepon at 7:Wf a,!. 18a. - CIS n .. 4 M p. ir , and V:4. P w A. L ’. UN no:s Bthlgi p»'it, Sank - JJANKOFTHEOIIIO VALLKl Htate and City Dejxsdtory. Hint k.inid, r* iHn.hly Liable. CAPITA I. Uoverument and U»eal Bonds bought a’ ' Drafts lamed on any point In Europe, as w 1 as on the principal el tics of the United ii»' A general banking business transa* -1. WM. A. LirTTT, President, WM. B. SIMPSON, Vice Praaldc.. lull F, P. J EPSON, Cashier. J^XCHAKGE BAjNk. VA 1*ITA la... J. N. VANCK..Pr.*’denl L. 8. DELAP LAIN...Vice Presidtu DiaUTOaa: J. N. VANCK, 8. HORKH [MX JOHN M. BROWN, W. KLLINOHAM, U 8. DK.LAPl.AIN, A. W. KFL1.KY, JOHN FREW. Drafts Issued on England, lrelai.1, ► and all points In Europe, m ■ - JOHN J ION I JTATIONAI AT WHEELING. CAPITAL • Amthwest lortterof Main and Tw Ifll DO0 A GENKRAl BANK1N DiBgCTORS AUGUoT ROLF, JOHN WAGN'. ., MICHAEL REILLY, K. W, HA7.U.7 1, K. W. 04H.EBAY, J. R. MCCOURIN V CUA8. W. BROCK IN IKK. EARL W. OGLKBAY, President. OHAH. W. BBOCKDNIER, Via- Presl lnui JOHN WAGNER, (ashler. LAWRENCE K. BANDS. An’.IhUiU Ca^nlf |j!nmb: yy M. HAltE & SON, tSACTICAL Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters 83 Twelfth Street. All work done promptly *t mr*t re«*ona '•< Jam»0. Mahkbakokb. Chas. H. •feKowi Joeks-H Lon. Mansbarger, Lotz & McKown -PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, CAS and STEAM FITTfilS 87 Twelfth Nl., WheellB*. H • ' * Eetlr r -uofuble riu.‘. rpRIMBLE ft EU'IZ. (rtrrAt ATTksmo.'* «'*** NATTTBAL GAS Kitting of MIIL E*rtor1«. and Dwelling* SPECIALT1JW: STEAM HEATING Plumbing and Oa3 Fitting. 1416 & 1418 Market Streei WHEELIN'*, V>. VA. *#“Rfcai«onaMe price* and prompt auen'.i'x iveu to »1L _