v-ABU^BaiU, i«70.
1 Slack Qin
& , i>it VHt
% kidneys
, % f \L> B ad
4 |*:‘ !«»»<• •* b *W ’*■ CUi*“
ui a i J e'.ery h*** J
,r • >,* ra< »i jo;uiar pr*v* •
» •'.•.* S' •*'
. * »
• »,H- : •* h'**** '***>«* i
• »•* .V.C4T
- M. ulai !
i. h lutimt lu '
-•4 «%»-l tjrlillt, !
u f IV *»•!
»a S^ruia
•• Ur*»u;
. •f. \ «%»a
4 • x i r >»!
„ r.c n
G c jntc? Six Saves
! ■ r. -IV. J by j
». "till
fall!**** lO h*'
• . IT. Cl 1
Vli a;N brothers,
I
fO WEAK MEN mm
*" ..liltiUlW
r. , HIKE <’f eharsc. ,
j‘ . t* .ul by »*v>ry
U. x’*Hrx
I ;it 1 i<, ’!-»• »lui,(uiui,
i*r »i* f •1 * "
HUf. PHRSYS’
1 . te - ■ rteally aiat
• • - i for luauy
. ,n«J;* cover
r ..rv ttitfle !
• *. • - Ui*. I'UIV
-utilr-w «rl«i.
t’KI' > i.
tl .'J-l
1 .*-5
■ Ml* .\i.%
.i-\
.i}
;•. :k
- • 1
■ •’ , "'1' il
1 'k
■ i ••}«
- . i. .took! on rv.vlpl
>!»■• »i. ,!U p.*««»
it. n.ul',1 frv*N
_
SPECir ICS.
I !
: 1 take fly Meals,
I i-.-v My Rest,
I \KR j
• on ; j
Scott’s
Emu: i ■ • i . t Liver Oil
i H\ . :' i' • ’ Limeand
I
! i, nl I
FLtSr! ON f: BONES |
• .!
MllK. I
M .. i
. .MfcK, *
. i -tr«-'-i nfler
\ v. i .■ i . ir UK 's!
.. a .a i'iirui|
sick:
*•': » - !.i i♦ k Live* Pill*
i *i 11| \u m coring
. . • *1 | out Vi llib
*, t the n.bM*h.
.,1**1 *• the lK*vrl!l
oivj
HEAD
. ’ !‘r to ttlO**
, : * i*viiipla>nt:
v • r .t* ^ i|* ** i**l er*i
• r. e try them will tiud
• i? - manv wav* that
r to Jo without them
ACHE
. .. that hnv k whew
i*«ut * »ur |uUs curt* il
I’ii ;s art* vrrt *niall
«•• •■ , r |«m wli* itmk
.?r.*-tW li tcmtalir* Mr1 J
! i tMr a* Ik*
lu dwd
. 41- »r * > luai
mtAFtsairrofuaixe
HMto GOLDEN SPECIFIC
• ' . • MlU’lfHOffuod
i t .■ :f u*-* i-'iirji
* • .r.«t a
•ii* r th«* i u*i» nt '* n
w r* i * 1TNKV
!v auui with nuefc
* i * <l< no IQt-OB
* • ■ i-» ’•» rv'« rmaliou n
- fr«*». To bf had of
^OOAN DR,Ua CO.,
' .! Kl.ING W Y.\
Ii trauenb* and fully an*
dt*r**» KU t; the only
m f*.r ihv wriaiui uru
of thm ihraar
U I Mill A II V M. M. l>.,
AU:.tit lda.il. N. Y.
{■
n * >* >***,,». and It haf
the b«wl of HI’*
l»* K DYt IIK I CO..
t'!ni*ncv. Ilf*
0») ^ ’ b% Dn.rita
•• A T:: f’UL—COMFORTING.
Epps’s Cocoa.
BREAKFAST.
' • f tl.- natural law-*
* < t» * v i diifotttau and
ai . oat o n of tar
■ 1 C»<- *, Mr Kpp<
' w !th adrheatr
- may *a\o u» uiaoy
•'■ U. • Jud .1 k<U» U>«* C 1
• : a may t*
• u uuh to f**ul
» li aii»lf* »K of »ubt!«
• ^ . • r.-iwly t.» »t*ack
, n* \\ r iu:i> «’M»|HI
•» i Y>UfM*lVt** W*l
aad a }»roi*rly hour
• IntMtU
\ *»• r r u.. lie. Sol*.
.t •"■1 >f<, UCwMoU thu*
* » • ithi- rticutvru
L udou, bu^.aud.
*•■'*•»* i i*a^
iU'lH'dina
* mr
Crnrcltr*’ OnitJ»r.
l RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
- \ till TRAINS f'xrt Asarius ^.r Keren
r>, i MaKA* *Lle..> tSuLday eloepled
. .. . t.vpt.d |Suuday rtcpied |Saturdi.«
i ■ • -a’l.tda. l t Sunday truly—7ii
II. u.all Nil 16 1S80. WibeelmiT Mule, wbtOb
> ,>ue hour earlier iL-tu (Vutrai Time.
K a ii K K Depart. , Arrive.
CAST -
W ...shlUk’tuU I'ltv A the R»»t • I 55 a in *11 40 p ui
r.irtou i ty A the East * 3.91)p m * 8.46am
\\...: nivtvu City A the East *13.06 a m *13.45 p m
Cumberland Adeem. ♦ 6.00 a in t 5.05 p m
kiraftou AocvUi .• 3 30pui *18.46 pm j
M. andkViile Aecom . .. * « 00 a ui *18.45 p iu ,
Muaudeville Aoootn.♦ 3 SU piu t 506 pin [
Mi'Uudsvtlle Accoln. ..
WEST.
t’ utuhu* aud Chicniru . • 7.50 a Ui *18 56 am
Ou.'umbus, Oiu. A Chicago. *11 (16 a in • #.10p tu i
..... . Limited *Mk46pml* BJOam J
< lumbusAChicago Eipnas .
I Al l] AM Louis | iU 40 p Ulj* 6.4 * a II. ,
tiu.umbu* A I'mciuuati Ev 8.30ani .
* bt - At.iu • 4 A) p m *11.1*1 .i m
St. Ciairuvilb* Acts :u .... ill.06 am *11-1*1 ala
St Ciairuville Annum ... * 4 Alp ui r 6.10p ui ,
W. 1*. A K DIVISION.
Pur PltUburg. •*» • 5.45 a lu *11 00 a UI |
r . * 7.30 a mi* • 86 p m .
I*’, r I'ysturr. Pa.. A tbe Kaal • 6 80 p in *10 .'II p lit j
I r Kittabunc. Pa * I UI p lu tl8.45 p m j
Fn.iu PittibreiNyiidayuuly). 3 30am
\\ i-: lupt' ii Pa A. in t :• Alp m;t 7 Stiaui
P C A l L. IiY Kaev.
Pil'shu** * 7 80 a iu 3 80 p iu |
tad ew York t 1.36pm 6.*, tiu •
Pill'burg aud New 'i ofk t 4 *41 p IU llUUam '
Pi M.ufk- aud New 5 k.r Ki 8 4u p iu 3.45 pin !
wear
Kipr»-a t'iu aud St Louis • 7 80 a m * 6 54) a ui
1.* re -. I,., aud St Louis t 8 Ui p lu t 8 80 p lu
1.11 re s. steuieuvilie A Col t I 35 p IU * 3.4a p in
si u u uville A In uiiiauQ Ac t 4.80 p Ui 11.1*1 a in
l A P. R K
I tL'Iiure t leVel JAt'bltta*, * 5 ISO a lu * 8 15pm
Ka t Lu. rpo. 1 .. 1 7 18piO||13.13aui ;
S’eu'euvilie Acdiii ... ♦ 8.48 a Ui * 1 10 p iu
IMtet ure. New Y,.rk .. *11 13 aiu M 1.80am
< '>!■ iaOil *ml Ckicuu * 8 UO p ui t 3.UO a in
I’m ure aud New York E* ♦ 3.44 p tu t .V.'ikpin
C., L. A W. R R.
Express, Cleveland, K AW 13 13 p in 3 48pm
Massti , o Aueom . h 08 p iu U.83aiu
- n . m 8 36 i in
Sl C.airsvilla Acce.m . lli.8&aui 1 16 p lu |
St. Cbumvill* AeCk'in 8 34pm 535 pm
St. ( r*vi • iee m 6.81 p m MBp■ j
L'ci Rr* :irt.r ud \-com 1.30pm 13.05pm
oiuo river r. k.
Paaael • 7 00am 11.06am
Plt»Se li jfe r.. 11 40 a UI 3.85 p IU
Pa>--deer • 4 30 p ui • 8.1*) p iu
It.. Z. A C. R. R. I
K. laire auJ /.aue'Vi ♦ 7 UO a iu ♦ 8.15 p in
He.iaiis and Sumnierhdd t 4 HI p iu tlo.80 a lu
\\ HEELING A EL.M GROVE
f I .ROAD Hu and till -
December 1st, l!4UJ, traiua will ruu a> fuiluwa—
City Time:
Lc*v« VVbealiug. L«-»vu K.lu l»fu»e.
19 GO a. a 3 uu f a •< uu a a SOU f. a
- ou I HI 1 7 GU 4 UU ••
Hu." S UU “ 3 UU 5 UU “
V II 6 uu s UU 9 UU
HJ Hi “ 7.GO “ 10.UUt “ 7:UU *“
U U “ 3 UU '* II.'0 “ 8 UU
ii «♦ a a uu “ mu a w uu “
1 Hi F a 1U 4.1 *• I IIU F a IUUU “
VBU “ 3:<JU ** i_
*l>uiiv except SuuUav.
s,.i t'Luri'ti Train- will leave Kliu (jruve
It V |l a UJ au.1 IV beeliuv at 11 17 p. m.
G. l) GjILI.K1.aN,
Gjeu. Manager.
t.l:,— >1 .ol«- liy I itflilnim;.
U'././ot- f.
Did you ever see ill** diameter of a
lightning Hash measured'’ asked a ge
.'gist. •'Well, herx* in the ease which
nin e enclosed a Hush o: lightning, lil
ting it evai tly. -o that you can -ce just
how big It was."
••This is called a “fulgurite1 or •light
ning hole," ami the material it is mad*1
of i, gin-- 1 w i 1 tell you how it was
manufactured, though it took only the
fr;u‘tinii oi a socoini to turn it °ui.
-When a holt x>f lightning -trikes a
bi d of saud it plunges downward into
tin- -and for a distance less or greater,
transforming simultaneously into glass
tin- silica in the material through which
it pa"e'. Thus, by its great heat, it
forms at Otn-e a glass tube of precisely
its own si/.e.
"Now and then such a tube, known as i
,i ‘fulgurite,’ is found and dug up. F ul
gurit1' have been followed into the saud
y excavation for nearly thirty feet:
They vary in interior diameter from the
-i/e of a quill to three inches or more,
ac cording to the 'bore' of the Hash.
lint fulgurites are not alone produced
in sand, they an found also in sulid
rock, frequently existing merely as a
thin glassy coating on tin- surface.
Such fulgurite- occur in astonishing
abundance ou the summit of l.ittlc Wa
nt in Armenia.
The ris k is soft and so porous that
blocks a foot long can be obtained, per
forated in all directions by little tulws
tilled with bottle green glas- formed
from the fused rock. There i- a small
specimen in the National Museum which
I,a- the appearance of having been
bored by the teredo, the holes made by
the worm subsequently filled with ,
gh»-s.
••Some wonderful fulgurite- were
’ mud by Humboldt on the high Nevada
,1». Toluca in Mexico. Masse-of the rock
*1 rc covered with a thin layer of green
gla--. It' peculiar shimmer in the suu
led Humboldt to ascend tin* precipitous
peak at the risk of his life.”
Mu J F" Mv-iiii'. cashier for Kmniitt
.v i e - bank, Waverly. Ohio,say* “Icon
- r Chamberlain'' Cough Itemedy the
l„ ,t | ‘,ave ev er n a-d. After using seven
,,th.-r kinds without benefit. I tried it, and
,t ,11,, kU cured me after year* of suffering
with an obstinate cough aud throat trou
v ..it m vmi i vain -v s-v prom
met druggists „r Tiffin. Ohio, say that
i number lam's Cough Itemedy elves the
la- .l of -mtisfaetii n and lakes ttic t, an
Sal t inter the Sign
A / <l' i ifH
II. was a r. al pretty young man and
he vx a- gotten up ill the highest style “f
,,f art. lie >at in the cable ear, next to
ti,«- -love, and regarded with evident ad
miration a pair of very positive, very
loud checked, and very new trousers.
wliiPh he pulled Up carefully at the
knee-to prevent any tendency to liag
k'The ear rattled and clattered along
.it,d all the passenger* ga/ed into up
wa.d vacancy, like all cable-car passen
gers do. Finally a Tair maiden, who sat
opposite the young man. saw something
ind gigghd. after the fashion of her
kind. Then .he looked at the nice
voting man and giggled again, then she
nudged her fair companion, and the fair
, ompanion taxed mini tl*e ear, looked
at the young man and giggled. A small
I t„iv followed their look*, stan d at some
j thing over the young man’s head and
i iHiiortfil.
\!i this tuiiioyfctf th»‘ iiuv youiii?
j who had bon looking very wise, and
' when two or three others joined lh*‘
i ,-liorus he begun U> wriggle and m" t
looking wi.f. The laughing increased,
and grew, aud spread, and the nice
young man grew desperate He got up
' to.what it wa> over ht> head that
UM'd the uusveuily eaeliiuatlon. He
1 found it It was one of those big card
board >igDs that adorn cable cars. It
| wa„ print.-. big black letters and
it said: . . .
' -The young man sitting beneath tins
card is one of our customers. He is
\,-rv fussy and hard to please, but. m>
isn't he aii elegant dresser" lie has on
a pair of our pants."
The nice young man left the ear -left
it in haste, in auger—leaving behind
him some very naughty words that
>iut‘)t t»f sulphur. _ _
Macbeth's “ pearl top ” and
“pearl glass” lamp-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made of clear
glass as well as tough, as
clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the dratt; they
are shaped right. Draft con
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they im
prove the light ot a lamp.
But they cost a dealer three
times as much as common
chimneys, and, as they do not
break, he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop his trade. Di
minished sales and less protit
are not agreeable to him.
There are two sides to the
question. 1 laveatalkwithhim.
I Voufcwg. ii«U.A.MAi MTH*Cu.
EXTRACTS FRuM HIS LATEST WORK ‘THE
LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
W lb ■ l Ihtruduciioii Hy Rickard Htcry Stoddaid.
He Central 1 Ula* L Je -us Clilist - A S|)ltliJi(l
Descrijdibii U Rary Uacdalena—Her
Slur; U ttie Rtsarreclioii Ei.ro.
Advance sheets of Edwin Arnold’s
‘•The Light of the World” have been
received by special arrangement with
the publishers, Messrs. Funk «V Wag
nalls, of New York. The poem is given
out for publication simultaneously in
this country and in Europe. The in
troduction to th*‘ poem is written by
Richard Henry Stoddard, and in it lie
says:
“•The Light of Asia’ is now followed,
as many hoped it would lie, by ‘The
Light of the World,’ which, from the
higher significance of its subject, and
the greater fervor and reverence of its
handling, comes more closely home to
the Imisoiiis of men. * * It was tuiicii
to have written ‘The Light of A-ia,’
but it is more, infinitely more, to have
written "The Light of tie* World, of
which every lover of sacred song will
'>av. when lie has read it: * I hat strain
I heard was of a higher mood.
It N a work of over S.ishi lines, the
central theme being Jesus f lirist. Mr.
Arnold’s treatment of his great theme
is marked by the utmost reverence, and
is certain to awaken the same emotion
in the breast of the reader. The |ioein
consists of six books, as follows: Rook
L. Mary Magdalene: Book 11., the
Magus: Book III.. The Alabaster Box;
Book IV., tin two parts), The Parables;
At Tyre; Book V„ the Love of llod and
Man; Book VL, the tlreat Consumma
lion. Preceding the poem, winch is
written in blank verse, is a sort of in
troductory book entitled, "At Bethle
hem,” which is written in rhymed
verse (which is not, by the way, the
verse iii which Mr. Arnold does bis bc-t
work. I
ItooK IIIOPITM upi' wnu .nu -iijj
tiim of the Sea of Galilee a, it was in
tlo* ilaysof Christ.
The story opens with the description
of Pontius Pilau. Claudia, his spouse,
and their attendants, eu route to Home.
They stop at Magdala for the night, and
are directed for accommodations to the
house of Mary Magdalene. On his
Journey through Galilee the memory of
Christ has haunted the Homan procu
rator, and he seeks an interview with
ins hostess, which sin* grants. Then
follow, a magnificent description of the
woman, the following being extracts:
Utah th*»
i.ii w.,1 ihr«iuirb the sun burned ivory «*f her
fAC*'
I’uv* tied fur -alutatiou— lending >b««w
01 •••■lur tli«* thkiinid uuo«dur*d cheek.
Hut U-aviUK pul* :»* p'-afl lined «***au shell
The mil nhite neck, and where ueck n*e to
brejfc.st —
The tender luarriu* of the liooin. bouuu
Hy stiver-borderedevui:*r, crossed:— and psle
Aw inooulisfht w heart the low -smooth forehead
framed
L'uder the black waved hair: forehead aud
hair; . , ..
A ini eyebrows bent like the new tuoou; full
Silk lushes, lone auil curved, shadowing with
touch ,
Of softe-t melancholy lliat worn place
vv here the t» ars jratner all declaring *»• *r
A daughter or the Sun. iu those climes l»oru
\v her*- light and liie are larger.
Fairer, ruay be. »s she *t«»od there, serene.
Than iu those bygone days, tl»e evil davs
tt h.'O Galilee down to its utmoat edge.
\u i all the South, "as loud with talk of her
t\. .csej m woven -’"id and were h*
braids— , . .
A Oueen of Sin—crowning the shameless brow
Wall diadem of tfesue,. lied With |e*ur»s,
An<l -ei her heima aoented feet on neck*
Of Greek and Latin lover-.
Now. most meek
The proud, p ile, te nded face: the folded palm.-.
The knee- touching the pavement, us -he -uni
The Roman Lord, who may command, hath
Speci-Huli his rv ant She must need, oliey.
If.-tews aud >ubj«ct. I am Miriam
As Mary, at the request of 1‘ilate,
speaks of her Lord.Pilate finds the prick
ing of his conscience umstuluntble and
abruptly breaks off the interview:
Rut Pilate leaped
Fierce from bis place: with visage white and
writhed— . , , ,, .1 i
■Vail them to horse:’ lie cried, 'for I will rule
To SeppboN*. liefore the -uu i- high.
If -pur. can prick. On. other waldi -pent
here
Will brand me Na/arene'
Among the audience who have been
listening to the words of Mary is an
Eastern slave belonging to one of the
magi who had paid tribute to the Infant
Jesus, and who has returned to hear,
before he dies, tint story of the l.ords
life. The next day lie is given audi
ence by Mary. Before she begins to
relate thV* story «»f Christ, .Mary MiiKua*
leno ronsid»»rs it nroe$s:iry to tell the
Magus the story of her own wicked ca
reer before st*oiiig ( brist:
: I!**,) in all thi- bad the boMuji. worst,
vv l... Sr nj.-d up her hair thi- harlot * way.
That beauty Nature gave me I abated,
Selling it with a loveless heart to will
W. ,1th and rich raiment, and the knee- »!
oh. me‘‘my J»' - -plendid and sinful' Kurth
Emptied her -tore- to pl. n-ure me. th. y
To bu'v'uos.nd. - their Tyrian purtde webs
TI.eir wyrrlnne tbeir silks, llmir -hard
tb**ir uurtl. ... .
hr u-liiii i . tml 4.iri»‘>, s»hfk*». ir
\ud slave to tali my -le-p. and gild, d i hair
To t ear me to the temple- and the feasts.
I that am -till and sane In day. have lyl
R. ,e|s SO mad the shamed -tar- drew lie
Over their argent face f'hlllliereth |
Iturued with our cres-et.-: and Uiewnlir'
c lo it.- brink red witn our chain e dr. g .
v,„ svri. groaned and tierce Samaria surged,
vnd wild .. clamored round the pub.
W hile, in these anil'. I'esar drugged tat rap
4r**s»iu**4. . ...
|>r . lor .ltd Pr.K-uraU.r Nay bear all
\..I Latins only, uo, uor Greeks atone.
Nor Jew nor ldum • ...-for my name.
Mv golden infamy, grew cwsl aud we.l
Till Rome .nd Atheu- heard, and 1' r*
And Vvpru- and the l-l--. and Media.
^..T I*"* lhl»U M:lt!ti&l »tll*l tllMTin*,
1 .Ik of the Miri nu of Galilee
It- hirl ' with the loll" Id n-k. tiraid.il hair.
V\ f... melted hearts in spieed pollieirralial
•I I, Vie VI lid nail queen more pr...lical
And laughed their wealth lo want, aud trod
t nder he'r bmideb'd sandals, and took toll
Ml ....ods and gear, " .sling inpiie "lid Uml
Vi,; .. mpl. - wealth. Till i'ke «l«t rose faced
Ueverekd'aml crate thou abOW’-G ‘‘^'..d'hp'
No" to depart, bearing these stamen it|
Tl.ou sliait' have praise, not blame, from Mir
The following dcseriurs
|t.tie's first view of Christ:
.•That was the day we rode
i’d from Selm.te toward I’iberla*. ,
Red out* «rdlj with.'“^Ol.'wdd^iU. d.o
..*
Steward to Him there -
\\ t ft* m»*u of \uUp*M ■ . |_
Kent for Capernaum from ^•‘/ ‘r'1'1
I «« "V* ^Tlv Whi e we made halt
I viol ureius f- r*. ally. « turned
! TO Willies tenderly Hie M > ter urn u
I VVith look ineffable. »ud sa/.ed. and »p.i .
j Go' thy -on liv.'tti wliou| , wy_wllh eyes
. if » coinmandins nature- beautiful
Er-iss-ar««w
Fair arted from the middle of Hu head,
paras'*sflggr'"
?.Sr&8rSSS.W*S>ft|.ur.
.. ,„r!',U for enov aud full and soft the beard.
Fork V'f theha/.elled color of His hair:
: The .real • ye. (due and radiant. mHd as *k.v
hi annns nme after rain yet terrible
S^tSFiMssss -
M.,re oft to weep. Vel of a h'ftYche> r
d
Straight .landing like a palm .fee: band. *“d
So no''.Med that the uol.le.t eopythe'U.
i Among tba son* rf Men fa.re.t and llrM. _
|„ Book the Fourth. "The »‘arabies
Mary repeats the teachings of l hr >t
w hile the Magus at times interrupts her
with comparison, and contrasts between
Hi- teachings and those of Buddha.
Among the miraeles described aro
raising of the daughter of Jairu*. tin
rai-ins from the dead of the widow -
<o„ at Xain. and the raisins of l.a/.arus
The story of the crucifiviou and burial
i- told. :u.d then folios > the reappear
ance of Christ to Mart.
•men. While the tlr-t day of the work »..-dark
j Alott** I Hii» wpulcbt**.
| lb /rin . fair water and the frankincense,
I And linen that my Lord - sweet body sleep
\Ve*l in the reck. And, while my woeful f» «*i
Passed through the gate, uDU up the paved
ascent
! AWng the second wall, over the hill,
j Into that tiarden, hard hyGolgoihu.
| The morning brightened*over Grab's peaks.
I Touched the great l» tuple'- dome With erim-oU
A res,
; l.;t Ophe| and Moriah rOM red,
1 Mad* olive! ail clad. and. in tie* p«M»l*
In H in no m laid a sudden lance of Hume.
| \nd from ttie thorn tree-, brake the wakiu-'
SO tigs
j of Itule birds; and every palm-tree'., top
, Was full of doves that «*.*> d. :.s know ing not
How Love was dead. and Life's dear Glory
gone.
: Aud the World's hope lav in the tomb with
Him:
! Which now I spied—that hollow in the rock
Under the cam phi re leaves. Yet. no guards
• Km
to he’p roll the stone—nay, and no stone!
It lay apart, leaving the door a-ga oe.
And through the door, as I might dimly see.
The scattered wrapptugs of the burial-n'ght.
Hale gleams amidst the gloom. Not waiting,
then—
Deeming our treasure tak* u wickedly*—
, 1 sped, and came lo Peter aud to Johu;
And cried *Our Lord is stolen from His grave.
And llOllt* to tell where ||e |s home
Thereat the v ran together, eaiue and saw*;
And entered in and saw the limn cloths
Scattered, the rock-bed empty: and atun/ed
I kick to their house t h»*v went. Hut 1 drew nigh
A -eeoiid time, alone: Heart-broken now.
The bright day seeming blackest night to me.
The small bird' mocker**, ami the t’ity's mdse—
Waking within the walls hateful and vain.
Why should L.»rth wake, the s..n of Mali
asleep
• »r that great guilty riiy r»-•* and live,
\\ ith thi* dear Lord dead, in her siony -l:iri
I led toe, my la f lond hope to lay him fair.
And 1*1 ' Hi wounded leel :tlid Wash ll»e
From tlo pierced palm and c.mli Hi- langbd
hair
To come|liter , and lettv* Hui. like a King —
To His forgetful Angel- Weeping hard
\Y ilh these thoughts, like sliake-fullgs, stinging
IUe
My left hand on the -tone I laid, aud bhul
The eager suii'hiue i»IT with iiiV right hulid.
Ivneiding. aud looking in the sepulchre.
It w:i* not dark within. I deemed at llr*l
A lamp burned tic-re, such radiance mild I >aw.
Lighting the hewn walls, and the linen bands;
And. in one corner, folded by itself.
The face cloth. Cotliiug cl >'er. I espied
Two men who sate there—very watchfully—
One at the head, the other at the loot
Of that stone table w here my Lord had lam.
oh! I say ’men- I should have known no men
Had eyes like theirs, shapes so iiiajestieaL
Tongues tuned to such a music a> the tone
Wherewith they questioned iue: *Why wee peat
'All, Sirs' 1 said, "my Lord i» taken away.
Nor wot we whither!’ and thereat my tear
Plotted all seeing. S«>, I turned to wipe
The hot drops olf. and look ! Another one
St.indiug behind me, aud tny foolish eyes
II: rd gazing on Him. nud not knowing Him
indeed, 1 deemed till-' was III" Gardener
Keeping the Trees and Tomb, so was It' lle-h
So liviug, natural, and made like man
Allicit. if I had marked —if any ray
Of watchful hope had helped llle—such a look.
Such Presence, beautiful and pure; such light
Of loveliest compassion in Ills face.
Hail told tny In atiiig hea rt and blinded eves
WHO this must la. But I. my brow i' the
dual
Heard linn say softly 'Wherefore wcepc-t
thou !*
Whom seek'-sl thouV A little marvelled I—
Still at Ills foot, too sorrowful to rise
lie -houldask this—the void grave gaping near
Aud He its watchman; yet Ills accents glad;
Sai. each vv*>rd sweet with secret resonance
Of joy shut ii ii: and a tender note
Of lightness, like the gentle railery
\t III 'll lovers Use, disselilldill- liappiliess
S’alhless. uot luting up my loolish head,
sir ' said I, if 'll- thou lia-i home Him lienee,
'I'ell in*1 vv ln*re thou lia-t laid Him Then w ill 1
bear Him away.'"
\\ hat answer came to that'*"
belching deep breath, the Indian u-ked
And she—
Ib-r white arm- wide out raughl—as if -he -aw
liis feet again to clasp; her true knee l»*ul
A- He weie there to worship: her grtat eye
Shilling w Hit glow of fearless, faithful love,
As if, once more they looked him in the face,
Aud drank divine-t peiic—replied, elate:
■•Ah, friend! -uch answer that my sadness
turned
Gladness, as suddenly ns grey as gold
When the sun springs in glory ' such a word
As made tnv mourning laugh itself to nought
i.ik- a cloud melting to the blue! Such word
As. with more music than earth ever heard.
Set my swift dancing Vein- full well aware
v\ !iv ->• tho ■! t v dawned, and tie* city stirred.
Ami the vast idle world went busy on.
aud the birds carolled, and. in palm-tree tops.
The wise doves cooed of lov**' till, a dear word
Spoke flr~i to me. and. alter me. to all.
That all muv alway s know lie Is the Lord.
Aud death I- dead, and new times culm' for
meft;
j Ami lu'avt'ii’s u:ivs uml Christ uliv*\
v\ hum we saw die, nailed till the cm 1 cross
! I'or while 1 luv there, sobbing at Ills fed
| Tic word lie spike—tny Lord' my King' my
Christ’
Was till name:
•• M AjtV !”*
Ol'ITK A LIVELY Gl'EST.
\Vlien People are Oil Travelling They are
UHl'ereut from When at Home.
San Friincitro /*'.dmi/o-r
“Yes,” said the night clerk of the
(ioldcti Kagle. “you see some mighty
queer kind of people in this biisinsss
for a fact."
“Don't say?" we replied witli inter
est. inasmuch as even the reminiscences
of a night clerk as a mitigation of bore
dom of a temporary sojourn in Nacre
mento was “better than nothing," as
the Baptist old lady said when her pas
tor Informed her that the Methodists
would be sent to Hades for 1,000 years
any way.
“When people go off traveling they
act differently from what they do at
home,” continued the N. (’. thought
fully. "You don’t notice it so much in
the day lime. You’ve got to bo on the
night watch to see guests get off the
reservation and have ghost dances."
“Do, oh?"
“That’s what. F’rinstance. there
was a ta’I, thin, kinder sad-looking
chap pul up here about three weeks
ago, wlio was a high roller from wav
back. The very lirst night he got out
on the Had Hands and came back shout
ing. It took two porters and all the
In'll hoys to get Iiihi upstairs to lied.
The uevt night he went out to a chicken
light and licked a couple of haekuien on
the way home. He was pretty warm.
I tell you."
“Hat her.
“The next night-It was I a. mi.—he
came in loaded, as usual. Tlo-re was a
theatrical troupe in town, ami two o(
the actresses were about retiring as he
passed lip stairs whooping like a lot of
Simix chasing a sutler’s wagon. He
rapped on the actresses’ door, and as
they wouldn’t open it, of course, he
tdew cigarette smoke through the key
lode and yelled ‘Fire!"'
“Made a panic, didn't it".*"
‘•’1 hat's no word for It. Looked like
a sheet and pillow ease party in an in
sane asylum. We read the riot act then,
hut he put up a warm talk with the
proprit tor and squared it somehow, He
was a velvet talker, sure as you're horn.
The night after that he coaxed me into
a dice game and skinned a hundred and
sixty outer me quickor’n a wink.
“Made his expenses, eh?”
"Exactly. Well, the next morning he
came down with his head swelled and
his grip packed, lie said he hated to
leave us as he'd had such a quiet, pleas
ant, genial sort of time, but duty called
him and lie must away. So I made out
his bill,”
“Made it pretty large, too, didn t
vou?” ., .
" 'liout the usual—but wait; l hand
ed him his account, and what do you
think he said?”
“Can't imagine.” ,
"Why. lie said, ’tiroat Scott: don t
you make a reduction to clergymen.1
ret* Wasn't In It.
There was a meeting of the stock
holders of a certain railroad in Jackson,
Miss. A colored man crept up to the
head of the stairs in the building where
the meeting was in progress, and whis
pcringlv asked of another colored man
on duty there:
"Moses, has dey dou woted to cut
wages down?”
"Sah: What you talkiu bout, i
Joan’ know you, sah I’’ pompously re
plied the other.
"You dun doan' know mo?'
“Xo. sah:”
"Hit out! Didn’t 1 dun marry your
sister Mary, an’ hain't 1 workin right
in dis depot'.*’'
“What's de name, sah?”
"Xame’ Xante! Hain’t 1 your bruddor
law. Pete Williams?”
"Ah' is yo' one of de stockholders of
dis railrode?”
“Ob co'se not.” ,
••Kin you wote in dis ineetin '.
“Xo.” .
..Den, sah. 1 begs to inform, you. sah.
dat arte’r wegitfrew pur..din' wid our
pureceding we may decide to culminate
de same to outsiders: an' if we do, sah.
an’ should happen to meet, sah, shall
he happy to particulate all de eluc da
shun incomprehensible wid our policy.
tioo.1 day, sab? _
F..H the Ciiin^v.- Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy is a great favorite with
mothers r. r ibeir children, as many of
hem have learned from long experience jn
Se u^orit that it is reliable It promptly
cures their children of coughs and .olds,
prevents them from having the croup, or
cures them of croup. The* have a so found
that there is no danger iu giving it even in
large doses, and that it w pleasant for them
to take. For sale by " • « • 1 !["”}■ *j
(ioeue l Sehnepf, .1 Hlari, M \\ Hein
rici. W. e. Annbieehi. P. Menkemejler,
\V k. Wiiltmns. John Coleman* nml S.
Brice, druggists.
I \CITKMEMT IV ROCHKSTKH
I'lic Couiiiiuliou Ciiuned l*y the Statement
of it Phyilclau.
An unusual article from the Roches
ter N. Y., 1 icni'H'rot oiul f’hriiHu'lr, wa*.
recently published in this paper and tva
a subject of much comment. That the
article caused even more commotion In
Rochester, tin- following front the same
paper shows:
Ijr. .1. It. Ilciiion, who is well-known
not only ill Rochester hut in nearly
every part of America, sent an extended
article to this paper, a few days since
which was duly published, detailing hi>
remarkable experience aud rescue from
| what seemed to be certain death. It
| would be impossible to enumerate the
I personal inquiries which have been
made at our office as to the validity of
the article, but they have been so num
erous that further investigation of the
subject was deemed necessary.
With this end in view a representa
! live of this paper called on Hr. Hcnion,
at his residence, when the following in
terview followed: “'1 hat article of
yours. Doctor, lias created quite a whirl
wind. Are the statements about tin*
terrible condition you were in. and the
way you were rescued such as you can
sustain?”
“Every one of them and many addi
tional ones. 1 was brought so low by
neglecting the first and most simple
symptoms. I did not think I was sick
It is true I had frequent headaches; felt
lin d most of tie- time; couldn't eat any
i lung one day and was ravenous the next;
fell dull pains and my stomach was out
of order, hut 1 did not think it meant
anything serious.
••The medical profession has been
treating symptoms instead of diseases
for years, and it Is high time it ceased.
The symptoms 1 have just mentioned or
any unusual action or irritation of the
water channels Indicate the approach ol
kidney disease more than a cough an
nounces consumption. \\ * do not treat
the cough, but try to help the lungs.
We should not waste our time trying to
relieve the headache, pains about the
body or other symptoms but go directly
to the kidneys, the source of most of
inese ailments.
‘ This, then, is what you meant when
you said that more than one-half the
deaths which occur arise from Hright’s
disease, is it doctor?"
••Precisely? Thousands of diseases
arc torturing people Co-day, whlce In
reality are Hright’s disease in some ol
its many forms. It is a Hydra-headed
monster, and slighest symptoms should
strike terror to everyone who lias them.
I can look back and recall hundreds of
deaths which physicians declared at the
time were caused by paralysis, apoplexy,
heart disease, pneumonia, malarial
fever and oilier common complaints
which 1 sec now were caused by Hright'
disease.”
/‘And did all these eases have simple
syinptoinsat first?”
“Kvery one of them, and might have
linen cured as I was by the timely use
of the same remedy. I am getting my
eye- thoroughly opened in tins matter
and think I am helping others to see the
facts and their possible danger also."
Mr. Warner, who was visited at bis
establishment on X. St. Paul street,
spoke very earnestly:
“It is true that Hright’s disease bail
increased wonderfully, and we find, by
reliable statistics, that from 'To to’SO its
growth was over 3-V) per cent. Hook at
the prominent men it lias carried off.
and is taking off every year, for while
many are dying apparently of paraly
sis and apoplexy, they are really victims
of kidney disorder, which causes heart
disease, pcralysis. apoplexy, etc. Nearly
every week the papers record the death
of some prominent man from this
scourge. Recently, however, the in
crease has been checked, and I attribute
this to the general use of my remedy."
“I)o you think many people are af
llicted with it to-day who do not realize
it, Mr. Warner?”
“A prominent professor in a -New Or
leans medical college was lecturing be
fore bis class on the subject of ltrlght's
disease. He had various tluids under
microscopic analysis and was showing
the students what the indications of
this terrible malady were. ‘And now.
gentlemen,’ lie said, ‘as we have s-en
the unhealthy indications. I will show
you how it appears in a state of perfect
health,* and lie submitted his own lluid
to the usual test. As be watched the
results iiis countenance suddenly
changed—bis color and command Doth
left him, and in a trembling voice he
said: •(Jentlcmeu. 1 have made a pain
ful discovery: 1 have Hright’s disease
of the kidneys;’ and in less than a year
|,e was dead. The slightest indications
of any kidney difficulty should be
enough to strike terror to any one.”
“You know of Dr. Henion’s case?”
“Yes, 1 have both read and heard
of it?”
“It is very wonderful is it not.
“No more so than a great many others
that have come to my notice as having
Peen cured by the same means."
••You believe that Hright's disease
can he cured?"
“I know it can. I know it from my
own and the experience of thousands of
prominent persons who were given up
to die by both their physicians and
I ne lids.”
“You speak of your own experience,
what was it?”
"A fearful One. I bad fell languid
and unfitted for business for yeai-. Hut
i did not know what ailed me. Win n,
however, I found it was kidney dilli
culty I thought there was little hope
and so did the doctors. I have since
learned that one of the physicians of
this city pointed me out to a gentleman
on the street one day, saying: ‘there
Coes a man who will be dead within a
year.’ 1 believe words would have
proved true If I had not fortunately
used the remedy now known as Warner's
J-.llt* « lire.
•Did you make a (-Inimical analysis
uf the ease of Mr. H. H. Warner some
three years ago, Doctor? was asked Dr.
S. A. Baltimore, one of the analysts of
the State Hoard of Health.'
“Yes, sir.”
“Whatdid this analysis show you.
“ \ serious disease of the kidneys.'
“Did you think Mr. Warner could re
' °“No, sir, 1 did not think it possible."
“Do you know anything about tin
remedy which cured him?
-I have chemically analyzed it and
find it pure and harmless.”
The standing of Dr. Honioii, Mr.
Warner and Dr. Baltimore in the com
munity is beyond question, and the
statements they make cannot for a
moment he doubted. I»r. H-nion's ex
perience shows that Bright s disease of
the kidneys is one of tin-most deceptive
and dangerous of al. diseases, that it <>
exceedingly common, hut that it can be
cured ir taken in linn-.
finance and trade.
Money at Sh'! I i Fer l>n».-Uovernn.enls
Dull »inl Steady — Stocks Higher Flour
Uneliftafftd—Wheat Lower.
New Yokk, February hi.- Money on cull
easv ranging from J to per cent; closed
offered at per cent; pnme n'erranUU
paper rim'd ;c. Sterling exchange, quiet at
Oovbkxnents—Dull and steady.
Fours Registered.™ t
Four Coupons.....
Fours-aud-a-hal f, Registered.
Fours-and-a-half, Coupons.J »
Pacific Sixes of ’95.109
States—Dull and steady.
Rulhoaos— Dull; sales, #1,091,000.
ST,„ __The stoi-k market to-day show -
ed no change in its general dullness and
lack of character, but the temper of the
speculation was decidedly strougor 1 he
grangers. Goulds and Vanderbilts led the
1 upward movement in the general list, but
the trading was almost entirely P~^ion
ul The industrials were very'dull. Hurt
was considerable covering of the shorts m
Louisville. I'nion l*Uoifio and Kook Island,
but Pacific Mail was helped by favorable
reports on the shipping bill again The
market closed dull but strong, at the best
prices of the day, leaving most of the list
fractionally higher Sales l ti.u.. shares
i dotations closed biu:
‘Adams Express IF; American Ex
nress IF; Canada Pacific, .4 4, Cen
tral Pacific, Chesapeake ami Ohio,
is • do first preferred, •'»<; do second pre
ferred. Chicago and Alton. 12-'.; Chiea
to Burlington and Quincy, '7-. . Delaware
and Hudson. 1*7(Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, 137 >4; Denver and Ric
Grande l**V. Erie, 17*;: do. preferred
•>0‘ • Ft Wayne, <i; Illinois Central,
jc ; Lake Shore, :.'1. ; Michigan Central
<jl •' Minneapolis and St. Louis, 4; do
preferred, 10: Missouri Pacific <17 L
( Northern Pacific > ; do. preferred, 74
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
j Northwestern, 107 %: do preferred. 135;
I New York Central, 102; Oregon Trans
continental, Is % ; Parotic Mail, ;t; -4:
Peoria." Decatur and Evansville, 20‘,
| Pittsburg, Ms; Pullman Palace Car, lt*0
j Heading, 32 •,: Hoik island, (WK St. i.o jls
land Sun Francisco -: do picurreil —:
do. lirst prefer--'! "> • -v.. Paul, 55.1*:
do. preferred 113. St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba, los> _; Si Paul and Omaha,
241; do preferred, s-’.: ; Texas Pacitlc,
M Union i'a.-itic, 45; United States
Express, to: Western Union. Si.
PROIH'OK.
l*iltsl»i<t'K Produce Market.
Prrr m in.. February Ifi. Tlie egg
market continues -low anil weak, and, as
will be noted, we have again reduced our
quotations. While the receipts are not ex
cessive they are in excess of present re
quirements. us retuilers generally are buy
ing only as their immediate actual wants
necessitate. Hutter is in fair request at
quotations. Cheese continues to move
freely, and prices are still tending upward.
Poultry, both live aud dressed, has been in
scant supply all week, and for nice fresh
stock strong prices are being realized.
Wtiile potatoes continue to hold in price,
dealers, almost without exception, continue
to report a light demand. Creen apples
also move slowly. Cabbages dull and
drooping, and the same is true of onions.
lli tteii—Fancy creamery, 31u32c; other
brands, 25a27c; fancy country roll, 20a22c;
choice country roll, 15al.Sc; low grades and
cooking, fiaTc: grease, 3a4c.
Oiikesb—Ohio full cream, mild, fall
make, 1»,-4allc; New York, lie: new Wis
consin Swiss, brick, !4; c; Wisconsin
Sweitzer, in tubs, 14'fal5c; Limlierger,
September make, 14c: Ohio Swiss, |3al-k*.
as 10 quality.
Ciukk—Country. *0 per barrel; refined,
f9/i(»ul2; crab, fSu9.
Am.its Fancy rod fr.iit f5 00a5 50 per
bbl; choice sUx-k, ?l 25a4 50 per bbl: fair.
<3 75a.M 25 per bbl; common to fair, ♦2 50a
2 75 per bbl.
Potathe- Sales Irish from store in a
jobbing way utfl lOal 15 per bu; on track,
fl OOul 05, as to quality; Jersey sweets,
si! 75a4 oo |x-r bbl; small stock.fl 75a200p«r
bbl; Bermudaf*IXla'J(Hi per bbl.
Seeps— Western recleaiied medium clo
ver jobbing at ft '.Hi; nintnmoili, f5 15; timo
iby, fl 50aI 55 for prime, and #1 OO for
choice; blue grass, f2 -5a't oil; orchard
grass, f! 90; millet, 75c; Oerntan, 90c;
Hungarian. 90c; line lawn, 25c per jiound.
Miei.i: Sviu e—New ero|i, 9tX-af I 25 jxn
gallon.
Vkobtam.bs—Cabbage, til 50a2 iki per
barrel; Herman cabbage, I2al3c jx-r head;
bulk cabbage, 4a5r per head; yellow l)an
ver onions, t?i 25al :t5; onions, f4 .hiu4 *.i per
Parrel; celery, 25at5 |xi- dozen; Sjianisli
01 1 ms, fl 40al 50 per bushel crate; rutaba
gas. 90c.i? 1 0) per barrel: turnips, purple
top, per bushel 25a30c: parsnips. ?2 00u2 2 >
l»er barrel.
L)uikp Fm it- — Sun-dried peaches,
halves, 9j10c; evaporated apples. 14,^al5c;
ipricots, P9a2lc; blackberries,9 val0c;Cal
fornia peaches, l*a22c; rasp'icrrics, 31 alkie;
evaporated whortleberries, 15Hc; Califor
nia nectarines, I9'.'a22c.
Boos—Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio, in eases, 20a2lc.
Bt i kwheat Fuora—2- la2',c.
Feather--Kxtra live geese, 50aii'Jc; No.
2do. 80e; mixed, 35a30c.
I'm i.tuv Dru.-sed chickens, drawn,old, ,
]4a 15c per pound; dressed duck, 15altJc per |
IHiunil: dressed geese. 0a8c per jiound, [
dressed turkeys, I7alsc per pound; live i
turkeys, 12ai:!e per pound : live chickens, j
old, soaltitc per pair, as to size: live ducks, i
75u*5c |x*r pair: geese, fl OOal 2-> |»cr
pair.
Tauiw-Country, 4c per jiound; city, ;x
per pound.
itiu:--i.i' Hoc.- Light, 4 a5c; heavy, 4a
4;He.
New Yoke, Fcbruury l**.—Flour, receijits
:H,tK.o barrels: exfHii'ts I,7ihi barrels; mar
ket unchanged; sales Ii.ihhi barrels.
Wlieat, recei|>ts —.ihhi busliels; exjxirts
31.000 busliels; sales 2,4*0,IKK) bushels hi-.
tun-s, and 29,001) bushel- s|xit: market
verv dull: No. :< red ft 041,; uugraded rod
fioh'.al 12H ; No. 2 nil February fl H1,:
March fl lo May fl »»'- al OOH. closing
at fI oo j; June fi (M'%; July 99‘,c; Au- |
uust9»i\c; September 95c. live, quiet;
western *0c. Barley, dull. Ciini, re-,
ceipts47,000 bushels; exjiorts 20,000 bush- j
els; sales (440,000 bushels futures and 51.
,mm>* bushels sixit; ungraded mixed <42Ha
i45 . c; February (42 4c; March ffiJe: May I
Vi: ,c Oats, receipts '.il.iHHI bushels: ex
ports 11,500 bushels; sales 135,000 bushels i
futures and 105,000 bushels sjxjt; marker
steady; March, 52',e: .May 51 He; sj>ot No.
2 white '-’.‘,0; mixed western 5la54o;
white do. 5:te: No. 2 Chicago 53;'%a54o.
Coffee, steady and 5a25 ■ points up. Sugar
dull. Molasses quiet. Uioe quiet. 1 e
trolcum steady at ?.'Hc. Cotton Seed Oil,
quiet. Hosin' quiet. Turpentine, quiet
urn! steady. Kggs, quiet; western 10', c.
|»ork, active and lirin; old mess f9 '->a
10 ‘j’»: now iru’ss $10 iniall «.»; extra primt*
f.i00a9 35. Cut Meats, dull, Lard, weak;
western steam ?5 SO; March f->94; April,
$»; oo; Mav fl 0*4: June *o 17: July ‘-J9.
Butter, firm; western dairy I2a2!c; cream
,.,'y ’Jill.1—*'. Cheese, tlats, 10Hc.
Cot- win February HI. Hutchinson was
selling wlieat, corn, oats and provisions
and was the dominating local influence.
Smaller ilcci-ca- os in I lie visible sti|>pl\ ami
iieai v rains iu California were tin- bearish
features Corn was generally firm. Oats,
tin- market was quiet. Provisions, dull.
Flour, unehaiipeii Wlieat, dish No. 2
Slicing 94 He; No. 3 spring sic; No. 2 red
•.17:197' ,c: February 94a94 -.c, closing at
94\i". May 9i'l.u9'He, closing at 97
July V.' ,a93 ,c, closing at 93He. Corn,
cash No. 2 ami February 5o ,c; May 52’ .a
.42Hc, closing at .52 4c; July, .i2Ha.i2',e.
closing at 52Oats, cash and February
H ,«•; May 45'.a45 closing at 45 ;c;
June45‘.a45'4c, closing at 45Hc. Hyo, No.
3 ;S' Flaxseed, at fl 22. Timothy seed at
11 •«#;. Mess Pork, cash #9 25; March #!» :t'.a
9 45 closing al *9 37' May t# •>• ,u9 • • i,
closing at# 05; July #87 falOOSJ .closing
at fit 92'... Lard, cash f5 .55; March f-i 02 H :
May f5-0a5 *5, closing at 15 S2H ; July fo 05.
Bulk Meats, sliort ribs, cash and March
g4 ,Vi; May ft *7',a4 92'.; July f5 10a5 15,
closingf5 12' j. Cut Meat's, shoulders, ft 90
a4 (Ml; short clear f t 75a 1 -I. Whisky at
si 14. Receipts—Flour, 14,000 barrels;
wheat. 20,000 bushels; corn, 140,000 bushels;
oats, 172.000 busliels; rye. 3,000 bushels:
burlev, 02,000 bushels. Shipments—Flour,
11 ood barrels; wheat, 35,000 bushels: corn,
125 000 bushels; oats. 115,IKK) bushels; rye,
9.000 bushels; barley, 14,000 bushels.
PHiLAPET.ruix, Pa., Krbuary 10.—Flour,
steady. Wheat, steady; No. 2 red Feb
ruary fl Octal 03'..: March fl (Mat 04',;
April fl 0.V .al 00; Mayfl 05Hal 00. Corn,
steady; No. 3 mixed dOHc; Ny 2 mixed
February, March and April OlaOl'^e; May
.VJa.59' c. Oats, steudy; No. 2 white Feb
ruary and March .i2 , a-»:fc; Ajiril ami
Mav 5.'!',a.v;'.c Provisions, quiet and
unchanged. Butter, firm; Pennsylvania
creamery extra 2*c; do. print extra :tUa34c.
Kggs. dull; Pennsylvania firsts Il'jatN
Cheese, Mriu jitit skimmed nu-c. Re
ceipts— Flour, 2.000 barrels; wlieat. 24,000
bushels; corn,25,turn busliels; oats, II.ihio
bushels. Shipments—Wheat, 3,4111) bush
els; corn, 32,000 bushels ; oats, 27,000 bush
els.
Cinctsvati, O., February 10 -Cotton,
steady. Flour, steady; family $3V>a4O0;
fancy $4 4oa4 00 Oats, steady; No.2 mixed
4s1-,c. Rye, lower at SOc. Fork, steady at
$0 75. Lard, quid a) >■'. 4.Y Bulk Meats,
quiet; short ribs $T»;.Y Bacon quiet at
$57.‘>. Whisky, lirmalfl It. Butter, llrin;
Ohio and Indiana 20a24c; choice dairy l.Yt
|sc. Linseed Oil. steady at .Ytu.YY\ Suyar
tirin; hard relined7*^0; New Orleans 4‘,a
•‘•V*. Ktfes, quiet at 12c. Cheese, steady;
Ohio flat !•)' ,c.
Baliiuohr, Mo , February 10 Wheat,
western quiet; No. 2 red and February
tl tr; ,al 03; Mav >I o4 ,altfcY Corn, west
eru steady; mixed spot and February
•'>i',c; March on tattic; May Oats,
quiet, western white .Ma-Ylc Hve easier
llav, tirui. Froviaiims quiet. F.ees,
fresh IN'. Coffee lirm; Itio UH,e. He
oeipts—Flour, ‘.i.otiu barrels; wheat, .\uoo
bushels; corn, 23,o»)l). No shipments.
Toledo, O., February 10.—Wheat, dull
and lirmer: cash $1 00'4 ; MayfI 01; July
U.'!‘;C Corn, dull and steady; cash and
May N'V' .c. Outs, quiet; cash, 47c. Clover
Seed, cash, February and March. $4 02.
Receipts—Flour, 500 barrels; wheat, lo.ouu
bushels: clover seed, 500 bap’s. Ship
ments—Flour, .V>4 barrels; wheat, 44,000
bushels; corn, .*>,000 bushels; oats, *'>7 bush
els: clover seed, 500 tuqrs.
uric STOCK.
East Libshtt, Pa., February to —Cattle,
receipts2,213 bead, shipments '.WO bead;
market I (la 15c off from last week’s prices.
Hogs Receipts 0,150 bead; shipments
:t,MM bead; market active; mixed ft v\a
:(ii5; Yorkers ft 7oa3 Ml; pigs ft 25 a: t 00.
Sheep—Receipts 5,300 bead: shipments
4,‘200 liead; market active at last week’s
prices.
Chicago, February Id.—Cattie. receipts
is.oouhead; shipments 4,000 head; steers,
tine to fancy 44 !i5a5 50; medium fl 25a
3 75: stockors fl 50&3 00; rows, fl 25a2 Mi.
Hogs—Receipts, >,000 head; shipments,
13.000 head; market active; comtuou
ft :t5att 45; mixed and packers ft 50a3 55;
prime butchers ft OOiiU ii5.
Sheep Receipts, 0,000 head; shipments,
25.000 head: market active and strong;
natives ft OOaii 50; native lambs ft 50ad OO.
Cincinnati, O, February Id Hogs,
in good demand; common and light, ft On
ad l’«0; packing and buteliers’, ft 50a3 7d.
Receipts, 3.450 liead; shipments ’2,MV*i head
rKritOLKUM.
N’kw York, February Id Petroleum
ojientsi steady, but became dull and re
mained so until the last hour, when selling
orders from the West broke the market.
(in a slight rally the market dosed steaay.
Pennsylvania oil spot 70c; March option,
opening and highest, sue; lowest, 70%e;
closing, 70c. Lima, no sales. Total sales,
78.000 barrels.
On. Citt, Pa., February Id.—Petroleum
opened atMI'^c; highest S0'Hc; lowest 71",r;
olosed at 70t,c. Sales, (12,000 barrels:
clearances, 30,000 barrels; charters, none;
l>osted shipments, N't,142 barrels; runs, 111,
157 barrels.
Pittshi ico. February Id. -Petroleum,
opening anil highest sO%c; lowest and
closed, 70’,e.
Buaoi'okI), February Id.—Petroleum,
opening and highest, MIc; lowest ami closed
TO'Va*; elearances, 38,000 barrels.
Visible Supply of drain.
Chicago, February Id.—The visible st.p
plyof grain, as reported by the Board of
Trade,is as follows Wheat, ’22,011,000 bush
els; decrease’215,000 bushels; corn, 3,850,000
bushels; decrease,‘228,000 bushels; oats, 3,
sls.iSHi bushels; decrease, 285 bushels;
rve,;ki7,ooo bushels; decrease, 4,ooo bush
els; barley, 3,'.itl3,0(lll bushels; deciva.se,
50.000 bushels.
The .Metal Market.
Nkw York, l,,ebruary Id.—Pig iron. I
quiet. Copper, negleebsl; fit 25. I.eud,
quiet; domestic f4 30. Tin, winy; straits,
flu Mi,
SCRATCHED 28 YEARS
A Scaly, Itelling, Skin Disease with Eml
less Suffering Cured by C’utleiira
ReinedlMt
If I had known of the Cl’TleCHA lirvr.niK*
twenty-eight years ngo, il would have saved on
?.id "id »b iiiiuieu.se amount of Mifferlng. My
disease (psoriasis) corainengcd on my head In »
spot not larger than a cent It spread rapidly
an im t » , miu un
der my nails. Th** scales
L would drop off of in** all th*
I time, atid my sutferinu »»»
[ endl***>, and without relief.
One thousand dollar* would
j not tern I t me to have this dif
••a>»* over again, f am • poor
man, hut feel rich to lw re
lleved of what son** «>f the
■r doctors said was leph»M.
• some ringworm, psorla-is.
k •! * I
f
dear and free from -o.ilo. as a baityAll l
a ed of iliem mi< V. worth. If you li d '• Icre
ind said you Would have eured me for • A a» you
would hav. had file inouey I looked like the
picture i No 9, page-I7i in >..ur latuk. ‘How lo
l ure sklu Diseases." but now I ale. a* clear a*
any person ever via-. Through force of hahit I
ruli mv hand* over my arm and h-gs to scratch
hiiiV in a while. Iiut lo no purpose I will all
well. I scratched twenty -eight years, and it
got to la* a kind of second nature to me. I thank
you a thousand times.
PKNNIs LioWNINt;. VV.ilerhnrv
Cuticura Resolvent
Till-new Hlood Slid Skill Put ill r. internally t"
cleanse h'ood of all liupur.lies and |m,|»o|iou»
elementsi. and H Tn I UA. tin- great Skin flirt*
and ft tii t R.v Soap, an exquisite Skin lleauti
Her, externally itoclear tlie skin and *ca‘p. auii
restore tlo- bain. inatautly relieve and *i»*edil)
cure every s|u*i*ies of ilcllillg. burning. sealy.
crusted, Dimply, scrofulous. and heredilarv li*
eases and humors of the skill, scalp, and hlood,
.with loss of hair, from infancy h» age, from
pimples lu scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Prioe, CfTictiKA. 50c . Soap.
95c.; Resolvent. II Prepared hy the Pottek
Duct) AND CUEJIICALCoRPORATIOK. Iloston.
jarsetid for -How to Cure Skin Disea*' s.” At
pages. 50 illustrations, and 1U0 testimonials.
murl.KH. blackhead*. red. rough.ohap|»-d and
ill oily skin cured by Cvtktiu Soap.
ACHING SIDES AND BACK.
H'.p, Kidney.and uterine pain* and
weaknesses relieved iu one minute
hy tin-Cuticura Anti fain I'laater.
Tie-first and only pain killing pla*
ter.
ALL KINDS OF
PRIRTIRG
NeAt<y and Promptly Executed
—at th«—
REGISTER OFFICE.
OSWI ftATARRH nEMEDY
[s the most I ^successfulrcmedycver^ ■ discovered for
the cure o/H Catarrh, t old in the II Hs&g cad, In/lutuza
ami all </«*■ Kites of the .\asal /'«»■% ^arjes. It cures
more t'OKf« n &thon utty other knoicn ■ Ej medicine. I sc
this tcotttler f'ul remedy and yet H gfl tvcfl. {or it is a
sure iiml pos Hive care. Hold by alt * ™ J iruyy ists.oOc
JOHN STACKHOUSE & CO.. Philadelpb’-i
> im.At>El.pnu. April IS. 1390
Kcien- Jons STA'KHOUaK A Co. Dear Sir*: — I hav« been Afflicted with Catarrh for year*,
■ nd have l<eeu under the care of Pbyaiciana. henide* u»inz nuiueroua reiuedle* without le-neflt
i 1 r trie.l o»wi: «iuce u.me it I ran recommend it a. the l».t remedy knowu for Catarrh.
H ill . ,.rifv in\ te.timony to aa\ one, if they will tak" the trouble to call upen in",
will teruy m. Respectfully. HARKY H. GRAFF, Sttl Spring Garden St.
Sold by LOGAN URl'G CO.. Wboleaale and Retail. no»e.b
BRE
H SOON WED.,
I$o£Kce QUICKLY MARRIED
SAPOLIO is one of the best knowu city luxuries and each tune a cake
is u,ed :tn hour is r aved. On doors, tables and painted work it act. lik.
p chaim. For scouring pots, pane and metal* it has no equal. It your
‘ , nol keep it. you should insist upon his doing so, as it
^ - r uun3tates
if! alnost necessary article to any well supplied store, tvery
]jjj~ Hi Jitter it; use. and even the children delight ia using du,
tK-ii attempts to help around the house.
lot iUnt.
I, 10H KENT—DWELLING HOUSE H)l, cor
JC1 n.-rol Main utul Eighth street*. six room*,
kitchen and cellar: both rice, through house.
Possession given A pill l*t, l*s»l WM s GOS
HOR V ion Main iim
p\RM FOR RFNT.
!•'.*»r»n coutftiuibis ir*i *»*r»*«. ituT*!***! u*-»r
1‘oilil MHU. W V.i Two gsMfti Uweiiiiig hoiiM**
• »n property ill oulhuildiug* in 8M Ha** run
Ultloil. GemmI water Ho«* in dwelling. Two
tfood orchard*. For farther particaUrs apply
Ht No. K) Eit: lit’-ruth t
Me*dli MRS. U. CAHILL.
FOR. RENT,
Eight Roomed Brick House. No. 11.17 Chaplinr
street.
Store Room, No. toil Market street.
Store Room, No ns> Market street
Front Room, third iloo.v No. i:*r> M ,rkei m. ,
Mime) tu Loan iii Siimsuf Two lliuulreil
IMUrs aii«l I pnartls.
GKO. I. MATH ISON,
Real Eslate aud lu-uran.-e Ag. ul.
Telephone 11)7. IlflU ChapllUe (reel,
let !
$or fair,
LH»R SALK OR KXC’llAN(1 K |
r About Eighteen Acre* of Hillside l.ilid1
in the Eighth ward. (,,hhI for pasture nude. L, i
lain* material e*p.ciallt adapted lor making i
brick. Apply to James a HENRY, n. i«i*
Market nr, et. jj(
PUBLIC SALE
—or—
Household, Dining Boom and Kitchen
Furniture—Going to Move Away.
| WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Al 1 MOS ON
I TH1 RSDA\. l EBRI A BY IStl •
mcncing at 10 o'clock a. m . ai my residence at
Elm Grole. Ohio county, \\ . Va , known a* the
Allen Howell property. adjoining Tone* Dum'Ii.
to-wlt: line set handsome Parlor Furniture.
Velvet Carpet. Piano, *cvcral Fine Bed Ri oiu
Set. complete. Chair*. Carpets. Picture*. Baud
>*iiiie Sideboard, Refrigerator and Dining-room
and Kitchenware. One lull blooded Jersey Cow,
Ire.hsoou: full blooded Brahmer and Bull Co
chin • Jiicki ii.. Term, of -a!- . a*h
S. C. \\ I1ITAKKK
J. «' III KVI V. Auctlldo I f fl III
ypy Sale.
BONOS AND STOCKS.
tifi Shares Street Railroad Company.
StVIu'.llug 8f-l W. rk- bond*, (l <*m . aeh, ,
eleven years to run. -tx |» r eent.
DUShares Benwood Nail t’oui|>aii\ St.-ok. (
13 Shares lee ultd Storage Stock
I.Sshur. Helm..nt Nail \t..rk* Stock i
W HEELING I A I t'O
It. THUS. O'BRIEN,
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
Ultlee. U.x.m No. I, R. llly Building.
Market Street.
Telephone Mg feta
TWO FARMS FOR SALK.
Tii** ll.iUUd l(«»m«*»t**a*l. *• thirty ,
»tTf\ rii«*r«* or I****, »> jtlfu-.tiitly lix*ut**U «*»i th**
National l*ik*», ti**:»r Klin Grow It i- -uicthly
adapt* *1 to dairy and gurdt'lliin: purp*i-*- III
fact tl»**r** n» •*inbotll*,<l in thU -mall graiir**
cv**rytlilng t*» make it a pl**a>ant h«>m**. Will
at* 11 a part of th** whole.
A No. a Farm situate*! *»n th*- \V»yu#**huri!
|:
acri'ii, mor** or !«**, th* n.«*?*t >*f wbi**b i* un
•l**r cultivation. Th* -oi! i.- **f • \«*»*ll* nt **,ua!
i?v. th*t place wi ll watered, and contain* a {
‘•hot**** selection *»f frulf.
MINS IKNMK UALSTKil.
felOeodhgt Adiu's of .\ llal-t**U.
FIFTY YEAR
: i
Six Per Cent. Cold Bonds For Sale. ,
j i
■ — *
\ LIMITED NUMBER OK WHEELING ]
/V Itrid* aud T**rmtiitt' Railway 4 ■ mpaoy m\
peroeut Flr*t Mortitai!** Fifty Y*-»rGoid Bond
ar»* hereby off**r**d for »ule. The.-** U.iid* are
secured 1*' u d**rd of lru-t *»U th** iifidc*’-. 1 nil *
n**U and Track* and *»th**r i>r*»p**rt> * f th»* Fein j
pany, and ur»* l»**liev**d to h** a g*K*d. .-af** and
permanent inve-tnietit. Int**r*--i pay.-ihle hall
yearly. Apply to GKO. W. KCKlIAltr. Jr.,
I
Or. Tuns* O'Bhien.
oeSSti Keai K*ute and Stock Broker
Special Commissioners' Sale
|]
I,ami tin tilt* West Virginia Central
Hallway. V Valiiulile l*i-«|N>rly. ,
.1ALE It) BE MADE A I DAV!' I Ut KER
> W EUBt >K ■ »U VM
David G Ichrift and other
plaintiffs, . ,,, I
vs. In Chancery,
diaries lleswlck aud other
defendants.
Pursuant to the authority Vested lu us t*y a l
..if the Circuit f'-.urt of Tucker county.
Wr.-t Virginia, in the above entitled mus. at
the Novemle-r term D*.«),of aaid Court, mil
on UieSfith dav of February. Wl. between the
hours of Ut o'clock a m and ) ..clock p. ill .of
that duv, in front of the ''Bliickwaler Hotel,
in Davis, Tucker county. tt>-t t irgiola, pro
coed to sell the land in said cau.e decreed to be
Said land l» known as a i art of ' Hlackwaler
Manor" and the pall fhere. r which will he i.dd
is the undivided s, veil lentils of i.lle-liaU of
said, traet which tract as a whole contains
'*1313'. acre* and llie-even tenth- of one .11
thereof which it is proposed to sell would c.u I
taiu III area about v.'ti) acres, iltl'lu ld-'d
TERMS OK SAI.I. , , . 1
VI" 1411 cash on th* .I-.) "I -ale and f..r tl.c
re. id lie upon a cr* dll of.. two year
taking from tie- purcl.a-T nit- re-i tearing
I .I.-,, for Ihe deferred In-t.ilno i u "< piircl.a-e
lu.itii y and retaining il- till- •" -«.l.l111. n .
-ecurity. Iinlll Ihe ... »»'e
|»eii paid in lull. The West \ ,rg l.la «
Ira I Rail* at run- through Ibis land
for -ollie live or -I' Utile*. betueell the I |
town of foketou Hill Ii. u.lriek- .lid the tract
extends from tic Drt Kork of I heat fixer to
I'endteloli. Hear D.IXI-. In a uorili and 'I'b.li
rectb.il and from the lower • nd of t am. n, '•
...ar Hendrick-in an eaU al.d m -t
aud i-reputed to te >>ne of It.*' t est Unite r* *1
traet.- of laud in W—t Virginia will, -ueli x *n
eio- a- Spruce, lienilork. A-b, t G. rrx. Beceli.
A Large' area- of the traet ar. underlaid mil. ,
th.- -ame veins of cal which it' ii -' -• • * ,
tensivelv worked at 'It.oroa-ai I 1 '•*
Senator Davw aud other* nod >« “I"'"
what is I- In v.d txhego .1 eii'b. ' ■> I. "f
are xa-l iiuaiiliGes <>f very rich If' n "f " " ' '
A car- fully prepnred ‘l>
Heel. hy c alling "h rtmlrv.gl. "I*
•loner \\ ii Mi' ■ •’ 1
Tucker county. «. ' ‘ whirl, map ">'• Ih •
hiblted at Davu..It,
The lille tu lbl» ll nJ I* l»e||e*ed !• • I r'
Iv dear in even ■*.iril<->il**v
’Should the pur sliaM-r object «• '••I'lH'i *
part of «aiu land |.urdi:.*«l by him «- • 1 '
owii r With I lie part b i •In •'«!. > • f • ;
thereof. Ii-. it a trifling • >-1" >*'• u >»'•
pan laid oft to turn in - r.U> ml }<•« E -
Shnm. ac-o,.ling «»• "^VrVCiV
w II MaWVKLL.
s;..• i.• I idifniui** <"'*• f* i
.st it.- or Went Virginia- <
.. of Tu du r county. Ui nil
I I VV Micear. Clerk »( 1 ' "r c r
tify that the ..;
• th, A II I'arM.u. uud \\ It M • ‘ 1 *• " ‘
given bond aud »eruril> III t!••• pen..II of in I
Iy four ll.ou.and dollar* a- required by tin d
,.r.f of »»:»'•• »i ti* r 14****** i i
Art
XUu- £ulc a*i&
TO LET.
Store Room hfct Market »treei.
S.-V. II Room ll'.u-e, with modern improtre
menu.hl South York alreei
Kiv Room Brick. drat-cia»» pro|H-riy.w>
"blrSn Room llounr, with all modern couveol
.•nre. Id'. North Front .treet.
Right K.h.oi IIoum- with all iii.idi-ru coovefc
enoea. IOU Virgin!* »treel.
Scran Boom Hoeae. with all modem » ureal
Hure». N" in Maryland atr. • !
[Sairy Farm, within ouh mile of tbla i>7
for sale.
Buibling Lot* at Pleaauut Valley, National
Road Choice location. .
Building Lou on McCulloch M «hr-e ‘',“»r'*
north of Central Gi.-a work Pr m l*« up t
(HJO SpleDdi I building Hite..
Your la*t chauce to purcli*** Lot* "« aouw.
front atreet. >lrer aide.
Building Lot- m all part- of the - tty.
Ii. O. SMITH,
1429 Market atrert, nv-r Wheat A llanchcr •
Jewelry Store. MVeJ
JAPANESE
I
CURE
Y guaranteed Cure for I'ilew °f whaterei
iind or decree External, luteriial, Bun.
>r Bliiilitig, I totting. Chronic, Keoent
Hereditary. $1 00 » I***: « boxes
*ent ty mail, prepaid, on receipt of Pr,«®
.Ve guarantee to cure any cane ‘ 11
iuaranteed and eold only Ly
McLAIN brothers.
oraagtau. Twelfth an.iM.rkHt St. .1
,W. Va.
- -
\iatlrouf>e,
'BALTIMORE AND OHiO RAIL
road Departcrr a arrival.,,
it Wk»
time. Sctr di.]» Iu .IT. i
January li> '*>.
MAIN LINi. c.aST
K. r Kali .ni, r ph.., in
pt.la M l Nn# \
I »l lil 1* M* | iu In.l)
Cumberland • •. on ..
dation. 8 ill :> a i
eionpt S uda>
Grafton Atvi.!i,i.ii la*
tiuo, i .'41 p in. dauy, ,,
rept Sunday.
Mu'Jbdavn.e Arc mm. ; ■
cept Sunday, and 3:30 p. in. an J *-i . j.i un..y
ARRIVE.
Krotu New York, PLUidelphl* and I
8:45 a. m., and IU 4ft [ in and 11:40 j
Cumberland Aao iniuodallon, ft Of, p m t.
Cent Sunday.
Grafton AoccmmodatiLU, 13:4ft n r ,i .
Mound.villi* Accommodation s Ift a 'i 1
li:IA, p. m daily, and 5 .lift dal y, .it. ;: Snn
TRANS tillii) DIVISION
Fur Chicago, 7:80 and ll.lt ■ n, m in
p. in. daily, daily, eieep i Si i day
Cincinnati Ftpre-» r.ftu »u.l II ir , .>
j
Sunday ,.nly.
Colunitu. AC0Liumo-lat.cn. I J, y l. .• i o il
Sunday
SI Clairayiilt Aco i> la.-dat'. u lit.
I.3l P ui., eiCrp.l Sunday.
AHRIVB
Cblcag,. Kipre.i, |.‘5,', «i.' i.ia f
P iu . dally, ai.J II ill l il da..,
day
c.ucluuatl h ipra.i i, 4u a ui ud a t
daily
c. luuil u> A.atoiniSodali. I,. II I • „ V
mcept Sunday
SI t.'lair.yillr Arc. iuiui.dat,. I, II n , .u
it IU p iu eicapt Sunday.
W PAM DIVl itJN
For Pittal.ura. ft A. and t 5m i. .. i 6
ui., dally, and I pi , m.uaiiy, « i ...
wnahlngton icounnMaliti, 5 3i p u, ■ i
Kept Sunday.
ARBIVB.
From Pitt,burn, l':U0 » II ially, I if,
except Sunday. 8 55 an.. 10 O | t. .
J 30 a m.. Sunday only
Wa.hmiiton Acciun., datl, u. 7 S<a ru -i*
except SuLiay.
CHAR. 0 SCI'LI,,
General Pa'-.-nyo r Aa’i nt, Baltin,. •
j. s. lank, wbe.
f \HlO RIVER RaTlRO.U*
Direct r lit.. Io Marietta Park, r- • P , •
I’;, ,i i Hantlttntol kfthlal r
md i ilni itb A Do to l . ,
Forge and Staunton, Va „nd I. > •
[,' uWrille, Kv
Tune Table elfecliv, .1:.i ,, ,r> II. I d
•Daily. tDalli ■ tnnpi Sunday
a hi It. ,
A heelmir •f'riIMM1 "
Arrive—
H arietta .. W C4 • <• . f »
'urkersburu |u i » . r. m
|». In
olut Plea*.ilH | 17 •, ’ii
luiitiniMon . ,.i 7 ii
:• II.
Ubland : .n ru;
VrtMttoulti
'iitriutiuli ; n
h:»rle>|..n
i h>
‘iifbiti Ki r-.v
itauntou ... v *»
#»*\i||j»l.,|| .
«OliD ville
li:tiriri*k'e «*••• *-J.• -J ii.r..u i, ti. .!• .■ i». *i ,.
i«:k •’!«>.
W. J. ROhlNsoS. (»•-«>« r »
*arker*hur» \\ \ »
A..I. GANliY, Ai*i i.. • • . I .
it'eiit. Pwrkeraliurr. *\ \ .
J.G TOM Ll N MlN. Pa* *-• i . • r A • v\ ♦
uk. W \ .*
jpt CENTRAL STANDARD HRK.
Ilfennsylvania ynes
IS From
Trnlni fin the ('!rvi*)aa.i at Pill .t
<>k1 l*a»e B'itl.vtArt for Put.l.urv. i
lid Cleveland 4 fill a n« k< r Pitt*i r, • Ji
t. iu. K<»r t'UoiKii m. ! t lt\. .and. * •' ,
•*• r Plttsburp aid N» w V.rk. : *4 . u.
iteubeI;VIlie. *• 43 a 111
Trains arrive at Gr. 1**1* rt at w • -*
►. ru., 12 10y ?u.. 4 ,VJ i u aud • !‘ j
Oi v tnr * I
i. m.; from Faat Liverpool. :i |2 i *
FROM \\ HF.FLING s'* A l D •>.
Train* via the lltubur*. < iinii v! i. ♦ ,
«ouh Kailw.av, Pan Han IN U- .te. \\
i I), f« r SUunenvLb Put#. ur* a • •
Ji a in.. 12 3R | m . 3 j: n aud
tor Columbu*. t inmumti. !tt• *. -»t,
*ouis. flSWa in and** 40 p in t r l ■*
nd Chicago, 12 j tr.. Tram an . .*• #.♦ W
Op at n fi) a. Ill , 10 W a It* . 2 4R J r an J * •
iu. Trains leaving a * ;Mn n. . t.J . v ,
t h SO i iu run solid
MUi ur,’ Ail trail - JaP*
PlHKSA 1 *KA KK .V OHIO 11 Ml.
U \V A V ( < <M PA N \
F. F. V.
(Fw#t Hvin*' VlfKiUH.ii »
Ve>tll»ule Limited *• *il»4 w »h Mil* . t
\%t • l» New N.'Tk, W **llll,i’l« -I* > ‘ l‘l •
VjUDub* Sl*.|*-r i.etw..-n Wtt-li.ii, . n
.<>ui*v ilie anil* I I*.-inl Mid 4 ’me «. • u •
,le III Klfecl .1 .-ill m M \ I l"DI
OvifiAl NtaMhHII !•*•► . •
W- • .
F A * I I It S NT A NI*A till 'I MM I * 1 «
Wife.
s
No. 4. \\
tAxIftol'KU. I V V A " 1 I
W.llliwlr f»|f
•OftVO —
l,ounvl!i". ‘* *•'> p «•
cim-in uatl. *■ •'*» p ' • < » 1
liuntluiru.u ll -ip ru i -> |. m
rriv"—
riiuri"*t..u l!l so » i.. 1.
Hinton * # 1 * » I '
Honooverl.’
W hit. Sulpliur
I’ovllllltou N«». H. f' 11 .» i ■ *■
( lilt..11 Ki.rx1' ll 1,111 f‘ »" l ' 1 .
Slnunton. I '* <1 » it. I 1 • i>.
W'*» im.l . ru J •. v i*'i i.
It .-i.-l’iu . h'i>i>. h" >i » in . i' .i i
Chnrh tl»*llta ' lh|>n |U A ai I ■
w i.hmitu.u : »0| I. si", >
It,Iiimk t- 1 1-i i ■
PtiiUd. lulu, i r •' •
V..r. * - p .*
,\.■ charl'.11~v11II I..
'
Kirhmoiol *' P 1,1 " l” '
.rr V w|">rl N* a* * ■' | It
iil.l I'.'lni < mf-.rt > ■ p . il .
N.,rf..lk 1 l 1 ' J '*■ '
* rr Lev IliptoU. \ a
L> uetibiirp II » mi
Imtiv ilb
Green»le*r*r lo C i- u
S%»$ 3 and 4. *l«ail> •* F \ I. nub i run
wtVM*U New York hi* 1 4 iiomiim* wo. v. •
»Ule Sler\#T le*tW*en V\«»bni * •• ai».i I
dlle
N*.. •<tv. n\ n -i.i.n*» ii .«• ii b i »*• •• i
Ge„ ft! Cl. rb I. I* |« Il ls h •
il IV Ml I*. Ill
v I . r»v* - \t I-Iol 1 3'
nve- at < barb 1*hi at 17 *s» « •»* ID"1
d 7:3o * in
N*«s | aud V have Pullman Ml. f
•inelniiati and \\ :i#»»iuiftou s* i tr; • • * i • >
im*l 1*liati and Old I • lilt dailv.
A4V4*.M MOD \TON T5tA I N
III’N'TINGTON DIVISION \ \ '••• o
^11 fton F*>rpe i|;.ll) # ti.* t. #r» I’ »*i ■
i :<u p in N 14 d tils '* ' ' *
k. in . arrive i lifiou I’ rp*- i *»
luily i-iifu Sunday. !•-..*.* L «** v v * • •
ii . arrive IIMiitwifton lo •*' <• N r *
>vo»pt Sunday. leave Huntiu^i. 2 > nt
•jve V*.s#t Sewell 7 ‘*f* \ *•
( |M INNA ! I 1*1 \ ISII»N '
•ejd Sunday, b aVe A hi o *1 ■' i • »* 9
If rive 4 iiie.lMiui I 17 I*'» '-I S
mnday, leave I'li.elimati III' l- n ,r
uti 1 JuHfti' n 7 4 * j »'• ' ilr • •
*uud.*v, leave Maysvili* f» l.» t •' *
tin ball M jo a in. No H) . • o 4'/ •«
eav# L'lb'Muoati ROD p m • lfr *e
ts 1,1,1 ll w m.LRIl <<■'. I p» * *f'
0K<! W STKVKSS IJ>u : Sh *
yittinlu-i'O.
\\T M. HARK SON,
>V PRAiTK-AI.
Plumbers.Gas & SteamtU-. ,
No. 3.1 Twoim. Klioot.
ill work Joui'pr..iupti/an. <■
Until! Utmi.wii 1 ■»» *’
; u»r*.
Mansbarger. Lotz 4 McKown,
FKAtrrirAU
Plumbers, Gas 4 Steam Fitters
j; Twelfth WL, Wheel Ilf, W. *».
|lf"E.urn»ti • faraltbid. A . work
reuoDBbie price*.
TRIMPLEA LtlTZ.
CokeOven and Engine Supt-liej.
Iron Plpo and Fitting
Bratw VoIvok and C<* '
Injectors and Syphons.
6 to am and Wator Gni.*
Plumbing. Gas and Steam Heatin'
1414 in<i HU* M.irk'et r-. t
*ep«mii:i.tiM..» 'y,
| THE REGISTER'S ,
J Model Wall M Pocket Map {
| OK WKST VI It* i INIA 4
V Inbound, • 4
| IUbbcI, • * * ;*,K- 4
f —rOB SAl*B AT
| Register Counting Hfiom J
l»koXIE> LKAbluS ANU ALI. ‘ f
PRBU»H for thw Km..Tie -ll»«
Roc*)