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LilrMeal Hea< i !S Wealth! . i.- ;•» tf- '••.ill ' h -<rs ROT HERS. IRIK . NEi S xin tfrfESS fSBJT. >S- 07 CMC tt/JU? w -H SPECIFIC, JO GO v aK >1> N. v PHREYS' ARY SPECIFICS | lieer Ter;, -C£-( ■ f.iinunt of Anlaial* ■ i .u.in«,i iiJ uanition ... K fu anal >o.n. . , • :‘u>-umuDia. :itrr • LCfwbcn V IF: MI'K ’ ;«r CC W~(r ''MB' ;c . Vital Weakness, Ml ’ ‘ "0, V* . li N. Y. « : a a. N< •> f'J: • ) mi SELF. .N . (>l 'i » r,MTVm in'*? \ " FREE! n mu u .. J i u: jr _i: >»!•) N -A"i mZ . i .,uorc f- CLiVEDI l«i aiiTMl ;t n horn Europe, lAOfcK *, PORJS ■r>. MUSCATEL. .* «t I. • mi Cli»f » ^ELl Y & CO , *- j; uiyluBo | itUji'i'laiy iunu^ii'v. i !<Kt\ vL AND DEPARTURE i\ i"- Tiu:v< iFLAM ATloX OF KkruU s\.’ '-.a;ik» vu-ly lSund4y enceptej. JMon •. ! *>. !..say -i.-ipt a |S .-.uruay !. *• . ■ ->. « .1 . tici . n • —75 • -» \. v m : « \vat-liait umv.wtti h - u*- hour «ir!i*r ih»i c.-atra! Tim a o i; * A .• wm* eaut r r • -ii a ilia Ess * itS>i'Bi ii O • K > Cut rlano Voi m... \|oaBiU\ltli- Vci' m .. . . O.uuit'iu ..nJ Cut"**' i;. .V II * Ulii ’V v ■) A Uoui' "HlUftft TTt MA i> B) » &U> *u»jt 5.U.S; u. • &.*) p [ •ii li> ; .-a » S.Ooaiu Mi.V> i ui ► U.3l> pnjt 5.')6 ; ui • 7.5> »r *19.vt u m •I l.i»- »i.i * »" : .<■ •10.4.S [ ii. • 5.x) n ci ’ i • . i in • 4.3Upni til.Wam ♦11 ifciin Mi Mum • ' ,1 I 4 li. 'N • :v- ■ am Ml Mum ..... >ur. '*a * 1.4) p r Mi i in > - ' r.-i^uad*yomy . i -i l 1*4.. v .•••< :•. t 55>;-’ * •' > »ui i . ST U. UV-Ka.t « i.ji ii yi'j. •! *» ill . y v V ri .. ♦ I :» , *' JO * ui - - A • .. i • :♦ Mi ■ •• v ’ ■. ,r.* 'il V*w Vtira i.i. i i r -* 4 ; . i :i Si . tlj ii: ’ 0 S 11. > uv. .i .’.-in; 'Oil Acit 4.U0 J . 1! UU 4 a l . :• •: K t i-l •; 5'-'.i uf 4 • ».4 4 n. ♦ 1 ' N.uY.r, tll.l-i nil 'll * . ii:l -,nJ ' .i • 'll*':, ill ♦ «.l». .Ill kuil N - ) rk K\ * 3.44 pm* 5asi s m I x • v* .:-,d, E. A W lil-4 p ii Ail II 01 JAH p a l i 33 4 C‘ ms* i ui ■i-lXl i l l ■ k. . H K. K. 1.30; ui "l.Jopu. ll.V •s «*; m • S.01) ; Hi • 1 S' ♦ s 15 .. r. MU. .ii w H.-M'LiNG iS el.\? grove Ha uiiviA 1). On an.i alter Moatlav, ... j . trvp. iv, ? !• *■• 't-ili.'' — * ,* .1 500 «" 1. .: i |N \ si DUES -howkk. 4 *Vk ' $ •> •• k — 2*: :• ' v • it ail i- ♦ in . * *»* ♦>•*» • V- r. . *u * i U' *g' t <— •*» «i! r„ui*- ami vj,m, ns . ltil.1 llrm- Ir-uii f\«' j»hrr«. A ;i* a la rtf** French fown r» - ■ last w.-e- a t' t ? • mot.ate flavored with vitro! for i, vv • .kvttty-fnur hours, a if .• ; n.p.tgr.e, falling T1 re-ult w » tha: he ••old A ’* a hor— 1 elouciug t< M i K'-' of i plon, Iud.. is dead 1 »f l-B he went to the front with »w i . .-. -• i ' rv I I’no •• >am i:: t. T1 arg. t flowing well in the world •, two .a ■ west of Huron, ' li. Tie wi i- 93". f* ; deep, but Ti • If- w st Miniated at 10, r.i or- ► r minute. ! "> Va * > M , n., •; it he i old run aero-s a bridge • f an approaching train, but oi rtook him and he lost his j. h > reached T roma aft-r a . of 041 days. The trip -usually out! >' a ve--ei. It ■ -■ R e, Sst i ■ - ;g. .lactt! - <i, t.e • i.’o -1 Mr li.t* : I- the -uugeMive name of ry j - ago a Ne.v ’l Tk man I • V -i •• rr-»r U..'-I put it I)i -lreu ii . It h i' usi returned to him. . i i -rv -hops of Germany under s»> a • wh' world’s news y : ur castor oil mills in l’ it. ii >’ ttes. In. strouc -loin »«Ii. N c» wi:. upset ii hors, ‘s Th - - '.or ! 11 a use the h rse : „ tot f. • p; n. but -imply because bladder. Ha- n>* !• > aly ev. r ki. wu an • u» ic to hive !„ .• > c Hid. As for • ti...*. a hor-e i- not a' . .. great deai more so. : -r, . i . v i • reaiure, not i ven a II,- il.iIiIi l tool the llaby. r my longer,” he U d • - au >ur or - party. * N i.r wife will be in bed and - . p. and -he wakes up sin- won't w w at time it is. ' y ,. . ■ y(1 te right !'* he return • I , my wife most any time . - : g.'l .. before bre.tsf.l-t. .• f. I've g an ton when the ana was •ip ^ ■ t the blinds shut, lit the gas, . -i m ide her think that it was only a ••Hut. gentlemen. 1 can't fool the by leu make the room it' dark as ! i .-.i-e. but u won’t make the baby nger than tsu at* and w nr ii '!:• w.ik.'S up hungry It comes j.r. tty e!u- t > o> :.g morning, and my vi fe know s it. ‘T»«*ui eu ■ n. ' h> add'd, as lie bowed himself out. “I mane it a rule to r> t f w Ss It’s on'v safe w.i • We sh >uld like to PY® a j • v. chimney lor every one e breaks in use. We sell to the wholesale , haler; ! to the retail dealer; ... u he to you. it is a little awkward to earanteo oar chimneys at :rr:* removes from you. \\ e'ii y’ve you tais hint. Nol one in a hundred breaks t-om hem; there is almost no in * them. i' it it. • i a Iverttse i :it :’o - him. , ‘l’earl ..p’nnd pearl edass.* • Oi ‘ trade mark-—tou-h olass i eutetmm. uiv.A.9LiuinatCu THE UYI'XOTIC KLEKl*. slrmitjc Kiperliueuti* With Severitl Sub ject* In London. London Letttr. I»r. Stanley (whose performance at the Hotel Metropole 1 sawi is a clever exponent of hypnotism. Ilis demon stration must have been very striking to some men in the room, to whom, o\ i li. utly, M. Charcot’s experiments at the - a the Nanej i School were unknown. The men whom l)r Stanley had brought forward as subjects were knocked over like nine pins by sudden sleep imposed upon them in various ways. One yielded to the somnoleut effect of rotating bright-colored disks. ’ Another top pled off his chair at the sud den ignition of a magnesium wire which dazzled his eyes. A third, very susceptible i.» the power of sug gestion, wa> told that ho would go to sleep when he picked a match-box off the floor. He stooped for the match box and forthwith rolled heavily off the platform. Fortunately for him his fall was broken by sympathetic hands. An other. while Intent on something else, was startled by a sudden noise. In-j stantly he slept the lethargic sleep. t»: ta» jtRa.n .. subject's dose attention to he tii ,iug of a watch brought on the effective drowsiness, and he soon top pled off his chair. A boy, who had in various parts of ais frame peculiarly sensitive centers of nervous activity, was touched in one of those spots by the operator, in a twinkling he dropped to the floor asleep. It was a strange sight, half weird, half lndicr u-. to see those urn subjects ittered about the floor at the feet of Dr. Stanley, like so many men suddenly bewitched. One man had fallen w ;h his hands eiasped and raised some distance from his chest. He w.ts allowed to lie in tms at’i tude for what seemed to be 20 minutes or half an hour. Let any one lie down and hold up the arms high above the chest and see hoe Ions 1 • hold them there, even with the support h. will gam by the clasping of his hands. The muscles will not long sus tain the experit ment. But In tile lethargic sleep of the hypnotized ones sensation- of fatigue appear to be sus pended. The limbs obey the operator, and remaiu in the position In which lie pio> them. The state of catalepsy i> •asily produced, and then the no n arc brought, at a mere touch of the hyp not'..cr's hand, iuto that false awaking c.il cd s. nnmbulisiD. Men and boys were kept In this wak iiig-sleeplng condition throughout an interval for refreshment, and according to the lecturer, whose word there is no reason to doubt, wen ail unconscious of their exceptional condition, as they ara ge.i abo it among us. Brought bai . •’ i • • w . • • * • . : • ; i< victims of hallucinations of the utos amusing kind to which uie-morisis have we . accustomed us. But these mes meric tricks are decidedly more inter line when presented :i< part of .iti exposition of hypnotism in its various -tages. One experiment, I confess, 1 •to ;. i like. A mat. ' given a strong emetic, and made to drum it under • pr< "••n that it is n plea dug bev i-r.But there is this curious inter est in the act. The natural effect of a stroutf dose of Ipecacuanha wine :s to make a man vomit, and, wheth* r In r<i ows ..r does not know that he has tii re will be no ditB reucc i; ■i, - p ivdeal effect. But :n this curious .ypnotic condition, it is enough for the nut with whom the patient is en ra - * wi. ,t be U'.s taken will agree with him •■ rfi-tt.y, .•1:1 lc> ' .id result- Will fol low Tile ordinary physical effect of the ••metic is not produced. The post-hypnotic uggestiou was Illustrated in this way: The patient wa> te!d in h:--hypnotic sleep that lie was i ■ ■ •f;er • would do a certain thing to Dr Bond which Ur. Bond had had himself -'iggcsted that he should be asked to do. Till' was to take off Dr. Bond's rye gl.t'S -'and put them on his own nose. Ti e la.l was reused :rom his sleep. Dr. Honk s;Via to the boy: "Now. ur< you going to do anything to me? With at a;r of surprise at an odd que-uun the youth made the answer "N’o.** Iti three minutes to the second tin* lad, notwithstanding hi- own state ment, went up to Dr. Bond, took tU" eyeg a-' from him and wore thorn him self. When called to account uc seemed • ! it tic confused at his own act, aim made an apology to Dr. Bond, not f •* -t' iJing :. s eyegl ts-es. but for have old him before that he aid not intend doing anything Hi him. He did not know then that he had to do this. W«-4t \ ir^’iiuu ft'eualooM. $pf- tdl '/tf-rratr to L.; - Wasiuxoto.v, April 2S.—Tin- follow ing \V. -t Vira I M pensions were ism:i--u to-day: Origin.’ -W.,:. Iiblllkif -op, (»•*<>. \A • •!.imi*'. .1 ■ i;. i H. Ridenour, .1 ■ Spi-ir-. J...,. i . Fi• rn. \il**u Sh •il i‘ T n- • . Ai V> <n . Si f tn l*r - v . N! j,r> S. Ti;-*xter, Jaiur- 15 l- .'if. Jo no K. Sw.t n, Andrew J. rriifhani. K11 i» Palmer, Wi:;. Fcrgu .. i., fjann 1C ft! y, Washington Loutz. Ailam Vine!:" in. John AV. Perry, A\ in. .1 >> . Pi 1111 I>. >ii: r. Jam - N , , i . i i r, Jerome L. i> llrak**. ,1 ;tiui - T. Kennedy. Jes*u» Uoh :ti< i Additional—,1 in**'' 1 fillup, Knoi\ M• • r-'ti:i li. Tltomus Yager. Fred Flow r-. Win. 11. Shorter, Peter Rises, lifsto'iirun—James <;utni>. lucreas** I s, inmoii Fr* -land, l.<-vi liuun. t«eo. W. Hart’ tt Tin's. Hr.. J. Atli.m W. Ware, ,i i n- - Far!, .'a ■ Mn i!:. Reissue mid ■reuse -Will. 11. i;.' yard. Opciirt. Widows, etc.—Elu** II . father of Jacob ■ P. Matthews. ilorrihlt* I .4minority. Bricktu » Bazoo. Etiquette is if al ■» mtaneible a :liti g that it - tovessary to learn i. , fw for each Miu.iii-m in which one i> p ai ed, and then ar« often Instances wh r. thee i' • -''u temptation to ..ictih ■ i, tlf who r'fme of social dis tinctions. y. f since • en,m who ha< Iran -il much, am: nus acquired the .:ll,it which i Tie in* v s a questiona f calling ■ a • waitet cd to he in i parlor ear. between N a Y‘ rs and lh>-,",i, ;'iid t'1 wish to isk some service ot the porter. • Rook here. John!" lie begau *‘l wish—" Itut the porter Interrupted him with the u tmi -r gravity of in a ;cr. ••(V this car, -:r," he >. d. “it i- eti iiiettH • ■ call me ‘port r.’ami that I ,vi!; au'V. r to. Yon have .mtati acquain tance with me that warn, ms you calling me by my * hnstiau nan »•. although, he added "-eeitiit that tin stranger was staring ai him iu undisguised auiazc luent, "if yo . really want to know my name I will give you iny card.” The passenger muttered something Incot > rent and then went meekly away to sit down and try to recover his moral balance. When Kahv I'.is -icic. w- ’ o'* n»T C asteria. Whm sh- IVMS a Child, she cried for Castoria. m n i v h ■ ■ 6**' r When -he had Childreu. she gave tic it* Ca-toria Thirteen i» Lucky Number. Detroit Fret Prrf*. The old super>tition that the number . thirteen is unlucky is suppos-d to have 1 its origin as far back .is the La»t Sup : pi*r. when .ludu>. betrayed hi> lord ai d i afterward hung himself. There are, I however, instances where thirteen ha> ! la-ei; a lucky number, as in a bakers dozeu, where one loaf is added to the dozen for luck. There is also an ac count of a ltritish soldier in the reign , of William and Mary who was court-martialed for hsivini? asleep at raid nig! when on sentrv guard upon tu t< rrace at Windsor. He most - ’ > d- • a red he was innocent of the iT> n» . and to prove it swore that ho heard the clock Tom of Westminster striae thirteen when it should have struck twelve. The court refused to believe that he couid hear the cho k at that erea! distance, aud sentenced him to death, but when a number of people came forward and made affidavit that the clock actually did strike thirteen on that same night he was pardoned. KK ANK WKSTON WAS GAMt. Hun Klllo GlUler'n Maanfer Turned u Wild, Hullylug Wenteru Cowboy. Kichatii*. A few nights ago as th»* 6:25 p. in. train "ii tlic Sioux City A- Pacific Rail road was moving out of the depot the rear door of the smoking ear was open > id with a bang, and as the cold air rushed >» !l brought with it a tall, well built. wiry-looking chap, apparently under the Inllueuce of that sort of whisky that "makes a man want to leave his grand-mother.” He was a fair specimen of the dime novel sort of a wild western cow hoy, and it was, per haps li\e feet eleven inches from the car floor t<» the top of his, in this case, closely shaven head. As the air chilled the pass.-ugers their hearts almost stood still, and their blond enrdled as an un earthly yell something like "Whoo-pe yee. You bet I’m all hero, and ready money to pay my way, and I'd like to see some-iii Uos hero caboose try to put me out; no, siroe. Whoop-er-wow! All this introductory overture came, of course, from the tough young man. Several reutlemen, one by one, left the car for the more comfortable seclusion of yie one in the rear, while the lough, all the time yelling how bad he was. kept swaggering up and down the aisle an ; giving to nearly every passenger an affectionate hug around the neck with one arm, while with the other he swung h - slouch bat over his head, as he assured one and all "You-can’t put me off; whoo—pel" To one unoffending man the tough was particularly insulting, and at two dlfft rent : m - placod lb- foot over the baek of the man's seat and all but caressed his victim's cheek. Imme diately behind the lough sat a quiet, silent mau, who had never taken his weather ye off him, and whose chief distinction was a -ill. hat and a corncob pipe. This combination finally struck the tough as good game, so planting himself down in the turned seat oppo site the quiet man. lie squared himself and witli a slap on the quiet man's shoulder announced with a volley of oaths. "See here, uncle, I want you to talk to me, whoopee, see me?” The quiet man promptly replied, "No, my friend, you’re drunk. You’re ail right, but you’re drunk. Now, don’t bother me, but go away." "You be quashed,” or at least it sound ed like mat. roapd the bad man. "You ."is' talk to me, that’s what.” The st word hid not been lost upon the other listening passengers before the owner "f tlin silk hat and corn-cob pipe arose to i- feet and with his left hand gaasped the "man-hunter" by the left lapel of hi'coat. The next instant the quiet man's open right hand collided with tl e tough man's hardened face on the b'ft s le, and then something all in a heap lay doubled up across the car aisle .iiid down in between two seats on the opposite side. As the failen one struggled to rise the quiet man reached for him again, raised mm up oy both lappets of bis coat this time, and, pushing him down into a seat and against the side of the car, drew back his hand again, this time closed, and said: "1 will talk to you now and to this "ff 'ct. If you open your mouth again, I'll talk to you in a still more forcible manner. 1 think you under stand wiiat I no an.” And then this tighter, who had all along wanted some body’- bioi.d, tremblingly cried, "Don’t mister, don't hit me, I ain't saying a word." and amidst the laughter and Jeers of tii • once frighted audience the tough, with a final push from his subduer, subsided, and k pt c unpletely silent until his statin i w. - i tiled, lie then made for the same door through which lie had enter, d valiant !y au hour before, and amid the renewed laughs and shouted good-l yes of every one ho disappeared into the frigid night. There was, of eours". a good deal more excitement man tl s article indicates, and when quiet . , ; finally been restored one en tliu- astic traveller approached the hero f tii.- moment and -aid: "I beg your pardon, 'ir. but may I have the pleas ure of knowing your name?" and as quietlv as ever the wearer of the silk bat. ami the smoker of the corn-cob pipe handed over i card which read in neat type, “Frank Weston, manager Lithe Eilslcr." \ lUUirDilatlnn FrmnTenurMM. :• s more than likely that many of tlm :,a rs or the Ke<;i?Vkii will agree with II M Wayne, of Whitovillc, Tenn , in his tmb . Eb I!, s.iys: “I take pleasure in recommending it. to tiro public as beingn medicine of great worth and merit. The manufacturers of • nut fern*- i> certainly have been great ben efactors to suffering humanity." One of 'in* most valuable properties of this remedy iits power of loosening and relieving a , o 1 ■ i and freeing the system of any bad ef fi •-of the old. For sale by the following 1 ■■ git W \V lrwin, (' R. Goetze, <» Sehoepf, J. (.'lari, M. W Menriei, W. C. \r ji-t. ht, C Menkcmiller, W. E. Wil .mis. .loon Coleman, S. L. Brice, and Bowie Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. ItKt IMiEl’ORT. Mr K' ger Ashton, bank boss at the .■Etna mines, met with quite a serious ae i i11*• 111 t due or so ago He was riding a . .i some few miles back in tne country, whi n the animal became unmanugable and •t.ereoy (iimwing Mr Ashton violently gainst the limb of a tri'o. breaking three rilis ai.d badly injuring one of his lungs. .Vfoc.,1 aid was quickly called, and every i ... . was done to alleviate his sufferings. He will, of course, be confined to his room for sc\ ei al weeks. Mr. John Zitniner. a son of Mr. and Mrs. N -bolus Zimmer. di*-d yesterday inornii g .. t five o’clock He hurt he u in dolica e I, ,‘ih torn year or mere with an affection oi . e ['lie's ami heart. He was a member t o' :ie K of G. K.. who will take charge of the funeral on Friday, at two o’clock p. ni. He will be buried in Mt. Zion Ceinctary. He leaves a young wife to mourn his loss. The bereaved have the sympathy of the community. A small soon of JohnTCook’s received an ugly cut on the bead yesterday, by being hit with a bail bat. The wound was of j si.eh a .nature that several si itches were re i quired to draw it together. M -s [.aura Keyes, of New Philadelphia, da:., i icref Key. Keyes. who formerly was j the Methodist minister here, is now the ,. ni Misses Maggot and Kate ('lay land. The ondemned street paving brick are fast In in. removed from the streets, and are lie!ne purchased principally by people here to be used for sidewalks. Mi Harvey Moore will soon return from the West, where he has been railroading for several years. IBs wife and children are already here. The Council cf Martin’s Ferry has passed the water ordinance to its third reading, it 1 will meet :■ Friday to pass it on its third reading. Miss Jennie P! Hips, of the West End, . .-I ii.vah’seinu from an attack of typhoid pneumonia superinduced by the grip. Mr. Joseph Taylor ;s moving his grocery : from Its preteut stand to a room in the Oglebay Block Miss Elois - McKee will start in a few days to spend a month or so with friends in Alliance, O. .less. Hollingsworth, Prosecuting Attor ney, is dangerously ill with an attack of pneumonia. Miss Annie Kuhn will be the guest of Miss Ret'a Clark, of St. Clairsville. over Sunday. Mrs T B. Smith will return to-day from a thret weeks' visi, with relatives in Balti The Health Board’s presence isdemutid : ,,i . i quite a number or places about town. Mrs Chits. Craig and son left last eveu ing to visit friends in Massillon. Miss Anna Brown will shortly make a visit with friends at Tiffin, O. Mr- J. K. Van Pelt will leave shortly for Canton. O.. on a visit. Clarence Fisher is spending a few days with his parents here. Mr. Oliver Watkins, of Maynard, was in town yesterday. Mr. Wm. Gallager, of Long Run, was in town yesterday. _ ( liHinborlHiii'n Cutigh Hnnecly* This remedy does not dry up a cough but loosens aud relieves it. It prevents couirb producing a free expectoration, and bvallaying the inflammation and irritation of the throat, it is the ouly preparation in o inn.cn use that produces an expulsion of mucus from the air cells of the lumrs, ren- j dei-' the mucus less tenacious and easier to expectorate, aud opens the secretions. It couc'letelv undermines a cold. It is cspec . aj;,«'“ed to childron, as it contains no i, irious substance. It is a great favorite for croup, and has never yet failed. Fifty cents per bottle. F< r sale by the following dr ve'-'s \V. W. Irwin, C. R tloetze, C. Sehnepf. J Klari, M. W. Henrici, W. C. Artnbrecht.C. Menkemiller, U.E. Miller, John Coleman and S. L. Brice, and by Bowie i Co., Bridgeport. MARTIN’S FKKKYi Ahorse belonging to William Paxton, a i nriler at the Luughlin mill, attached to a i buggy, became frightened yesterday after noon on Hanover street aud ran away. I Mrs. Paxton and child, about one year of l age, were in the buggy at the time. Thu ■ horse turned and ran up Fourteenth street at a fearful speed, knocking the top oiT tho buggy and throwing Mrs. Paxton and her child'to the ground, just opposite the C. & P. freight depot. Fortunately neither were injured, beyond a few bruises, but it was certainly u" very narrow escape for both occupants of the buggy. Zoller Burrows, of Bridgeport, Illinois, isiutheoitv for the purpose of making a contract with the -Etna iron works to furnish the company iron for tho manufac ture of a patent buggy. Chas. Loug, sou of Conrad Long, tnc Washington street hardware dealer, is at home, lie has been in tho employ of the Edgemore Bridge Company for some time. Mr Matt Chew, ex-manager of the Larghlin Mill, 'eft to-day for new fields ol labor. Mr. John Boles, the packing boss, will be tho factory manager in the future. Tho Fostoria Class Company, of which Mr Lucian Martin, a well-known Martin;; Ferry man is President, will remove their plant to Moundsville, W. Vu. Miss Jennie Geer and Mr. Joseph Abl were privately married at tho M. L. par socage Tuesday evening. The licv. \\ in ters officiated. It was an error in saying that the Kb m Glass Company had closed down. inc\ arc running steady, with good prospects tor the future. The advertising car for Henley sC r* us was in the city yesterday, and will bill i if town to-dav- 'f he show will be here on May 11th.' The fire alarm will be struck from ’ao First Presbyterian Church. The ball* r cs are Doing arrauged at the City Hall build ing. J. II. Kissam, traveling salesman for tae Buckeye Glass Company, is here prepar ing his samples for a Southern trip. Mrs. George Robinson.wife of ex < our.'y Treasurer Robinson, is in the city, the guest of her parents on Fifth ->trcet. A dance will be given at Shells platform Saturday evening, May 2nd, an 1 will oe continued during' the summer. Rev. Brownlee will proud i thenn. calc reale sermon to the graduating class ni uu’ Merlin's Ferry High School. C. \V. Thorn gate, formerly of this pin c but now of Highland City, was the guest of relatives hero yesterday. There was a carload of Italians passed through the city yesterday over the C. & p , enroute for Pittsburg. Lewis Hawthorn and Downey Stringer of Portland, Ohio, were in the city yester day tho guest of friends. M. S. McGrow, of this city, has been summoned as a witness in the Garrison Baird murder trial. Mayor Keller is reported much botiei uud expects to resume his official duties in a few days. S. G. Wilson of Detroit aad S R »> her of Pittsburg, are registered a* the Ho cl Maywood. Mr. Lou Hawthorn and Miss Minnie Stinger, both of Portland, were in the > \ yesterday. M. A. Pitchford, of Dudley, Eng., is visiting Mr. Harry Northwood end fain: y. John 1). Spence was in Steubenville yes terday taking in the G A. R. exercises. John P. Mavwood, of the He'd May wood, was in Steubenville yesterday. Miss Annie Duncan is tae gue '. ■ Mrs. Chas. La Due, of North Fifth street. Mr. Charles Thorngate of Highland City was in town yesterday. The Little Nugget Co. are quartered at the Hotel Maywood. Mrs. Jeau Crider is visiting Miss Sallie Patton, of this city. There will he a dance ai La Fayctt. Hall Saturday evening. Noble Lewis, of Sntithfield, was in the city yesterday. "Our Country Cousin-’ will be played here May 5th. O R. Wood was in Bridgeport yesterday on business. Fou Riikpmatism, Lcubaoo, Ni.r n.u.oiA, Chami* and Colic there is no r< medy superior to the genuine Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil. FINANCE 'M* TKAOK. Honey ut2l-2a.fi 1-2 IVr Font-CSovern meutM Dull and Moaily—Stocks Quiet auil Steady—Flour Dull and I'nclianiretl —Wheat l ower. Nsw York, April 20—Money oo cal! easy, ranging from - .. ton percent.; las' loan 2y, per cent; closed offered at ME per en.i . prime mercantile paper 5a*'.'' per cent; sterling cxchcnge quiet at JisV ,;a4H* GovBitNMESTs—Dull and steady. Fours Registered.' ' Fours Coupon..... .'-"4 Fours-and a-fialf Registered.1"1 Fours-and-a-half Coupon.I'd Pacific Sixes of ’05.1 Statf.* Dull and steady. Rmi.uoaiis-Quiet and without feature; salesji.u61.0fX). stock—The sto-k market to-day .•bowed no inaterial charge in its character The volume of business was smaller than on any day for a we-ic, but the explanation or this fact is to oe looked for in the with drawal of the bear forces and the diminu tion of short sales consequent upon the stubborn manner iu which ail the late attacks have been resisted and the ill success of such attempts The weak opening this morning was caused principally bv the selling orders from T.ot. don. The* early pressure was brought by the bears in the room who are looking for -.nineactivity iu money around the first of May. anti some uneasiness was felt abom the" situation in the bituminous coal re gions. Tue market closed quo : and -f ad;, at fractional losses Sales271,264 share--. Quotations closed, bid: Adams Express. 14d: American Express, 116. Canada Pacific, 7^; Central Pacific. :il . ; Chesapeake anti Ohio. 1st,; tlo. firs’ preferred. 52 ‘ ; do. second preferred. 32; Chicago and \iton. 120; Chie.uo, Burtfns «.n and Q tit ; Delaware and Hud son, 1S5\; Delaware, Lackawanna ami Western, l; -; Denver and Rio Gran y. iV .; Eric, Ml ,; do preferred.* 1 ■; Ft. Wayne. 151; Illinois Central 100; Lake Shore. Ill 4; Michigan Central, . l:i. m apolis ami St. Louis, -l-4; do prc.erreu, li; j; Missouri Pacific, 72 7, ;.Y. rthorn P irit . ■ ■ referred, 7134; Nort ■ iten lit); do preferred 135.* 3; >ew York tVa tral. I (ML ; Oregcrt Transcontinental. K1-,: Pacific Mai* Peoria. Decatur ami Evansville, ‘21; Pittsburg, 15m.; Pul - inau Palace Car, 1.'k: Reading, ; R-vk Island, 7s ’; St. Louis and San Francisco, —; do preferred, —: do first preferred, 67; St. Paul, I'MV.do preferod. ILLS'. Paul, Minneapolis mid Manitoba, h"' : S’. Paul anil Omaha. 2- 4: do preferred. Texas Pac ific, 15'4; L'niou Pacific, ‘>1V, United Stales Express, 66; Western Ur.iou, Sfih,. I'KUDITK. Ciucaoo, April 29.—The grain markets all opened very much lower than ye>ter due’s closing prices this morning, and with a decidedly nervous, almost panicky feel ing. on account of disquieting rumors as to the flnaiieiul standing of B. F Ilutehm son, the veteran speculator, as he \va - un derstood to have a heavy line t trades in I all of the pits on which he was carrying heavy losses. The markets were affected favorably as the day progressed by the re port that his cheeks laid heon ad duly honored at the Board of Trade l leitrim? House, and unfavorably by stories to the effect that he bad mysteriously disap peared, and that be had probably either committed suicide or was wandering about demented. Fine weather and lower cables also had their influence on the market, anti the uncertainty regarding this in fluence on the market and the uncertain news received regarding the r Tench dut ■ tended to create an unsettled feeling. The result was that July wheat opened at si 04 al of-.,, against #1 Otlal Oft •, at the close yesterday. Some operators having trades with Hutchinson proceeded to dose them out, but the market did not sink below the opening figures, for the shorts begun to huv heavily, and the price quickly ad vanced to *1 O.V.. There was much ac tivity and excitement in corn, with a wide and irregular range of prices, chiefly the result of the Hutchinson rum rs. Oats were active, unsettled and weaker Pro visions. weak and lower. Flour, dull and unchanged. Wheat, cash No. . spring $1 on-': No. 3spring t'T;Jca#l ttt-.: No. *. red fl UtT-jalOT :; April and May >: <»'Va 1 os, closing Oft1,: Julv $1 u-lul o,e.. dosing at {1 0461 Corn, cash No. -, fipk.e: April .a'-' ,c. dosing at 'b'4c: Ma’vtkV gdT^c, closing at i'»i‘4c: July M ',a fiSt'c, closing at 02-V- Oats, cash No. 2, 51Cc: May 4V -.a52o, ch'su g at dj e; June4.*a.’»l5*'c, clositig at Me; July 4.V4a 47*. c, closing at 4il; .c. Uyo. N > 2 >-' .c. Barley 72c. Flax Seed, at d 19. Ttmo thvSeedat *1 25 Mess Pork. cash#!2 : Mat >12 4'a 12 77,^.closing at >12 ft-’-,: July #12 >"a!3 O'-.. closing at #12 •*,; September {13 20al3 37:,. closing at >ld JO Lard, cash 75; Mav {*> 75; July {•*. U5a7 ‘2-,. closing at >7 00; September f7 25a7 30, closing at {7 27V,'. Bulk Meats, short ribs, cash, {it 20af- 25; Mar{0 15a0 25, closing at 1 {«', 25; July 10 47b;aft 6o. closing at , {i, :,7l ; September ft* 77} a'. >7 2,. ciosing at >7 _. Cut Meats, shoulders |5 20 .d 25; short clear {0 75a»i 85. Whisky at {1 lb. | Butter, higher; creamerv 2tfa27e; extra firsts 23a24c; firsts l>a21c; extra dairy 23a24c. Eggs, lJMc. Receipts—Flour, 115,000 barrels; wheat, 25,000 bushels; Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOLUTELY PU&E corn, 2s3,000 bushels; ■ '.its, 252,000 bushels; rye, 8,000 bushels; hirley, 17,000 bushels, •shipments— Flour, 21.000 barrels; wheat, 138.000 bushels; com, 275,000 bushels; oats, 210.000 bushels; rye, 4,000 bushels; barley, 5,1*00 bushels. New York, April 2'.).—Flour, receipts, 12.000 barrels; exports, 8 000 barrels: market dull ami heavy; sales, 15,000 rels. Whe t, receipts, <1 o : (X ports, non'': sab** .o,uUl> bush els futures, and •„<.« h oushels spot; spot market dull und lower: ungraded red ?1 15a 1 21: options, lower; No 2 red May #1 b'.', al 17}^, closing at $1 lte.: June $1 Ha 1 15b;, closing at ?1 H: July $1 11’,; August «1 07".al OsT^, closing a: *1 tfitf; September■? 1»tt: IV, ember ?i 07S;. Corn, receipts, 8,000 bushels; exports, 24,000 bushels: sales. 288,ouo bushels futures, md 152,000 bushels spot: market dull ana irregular: ungraded mixed 8davi: c; April Slavic; May Tic; June 70'..,a71',e, closing at 70 ,V; July iVJ^c. Oats, receipts, 25.000 bushels; exnorts, 150,000 bushels; sales, 340,000 bushels futures, and SS7.000 bushels spot; market citiict; May 57'4c; June 5t5'4c; July 7>5:,.e;Xo. 2\vhite00a01e; mixed western 5ti.it*2c: white do 02a70c; No. 2 Chi« ago tide Hay. steady and quiet. Hops, firm. Coffee, steady; 5a 15 points up. Sugar. (jiiie;. Mo.a-.se, quiet Rice, firm Petroleum, fine; United t'»d;e. Cot ton SeedOi:, strong. Tallow,quiet ;city 3*<,c. Rosin, firm. Turpentine, dull. F.ggs, quiet;western 15c. Hides,firm. Pork,quiet; old mess, s]2 00a12 50: new do *13 75a 14 50: extra prime #11 75a 12 .5. Cut Meats, dull. Lard, weak: western steam f0 95: Mac «*5; June *7 07; Jiev 87 1'; August 87 32 Rutter, firm; western dairy 12n23c. Cheese, quiet; • »hio lints 11!.,<• Phil wjuumua, Pa., April 20—Flour, quiet Wheat, moderately active; No. 2red April >1 20a! 21; May *1 I9al 21. June ■113*j il 14’,; July 81 lial 12. Corn, steady; Xo. 2 mixed April 77a7v. May TSaTtic: J are 71a7.'c: July 7th.71c. Outs,weak No 3 whiu Api ■ • afilo; May, June and July Sl'a'iOc. Butter, Brin; Pennsylvania extra creamery 2-c; do prints extra 32a35c. Eggs, firmi r; Pennsylvania first.- 14 V- Ke eeipt- Flour. 2.000 barrels; wheat ',000 bushels: corn, 5,nun bushels; oats, Is.iXxi bushels. Shipments Wheat, 2 000 bush els . corn. 4.' i"' bushels: oats, I3.0o0 bushels. Ib timoiie, April 2*.*.—Wheat, western Irregular: No. 2 wint >• red spot ?I ll'\,a 1 15: May #1 14 : July *1 llal 11'4; August il 07.*.; al 07 e Corn, firmer; mixed spot 7s ; May J.'*1***; July lOife. Oats, quiet: western white i>uaH2r. Rye, dull at '.tfiaP.'ic Hay quiet: prime to choice timothy $13 00. Provisions, quiet and un changed. Receipts Flour, 8.000*barreU: wheat, 7.000 bushels: corn. 1'i.oeo us' els; oats. 3,000 bushels: rye, 0.000 bushels. Stiije meats—Flour. 14,000 hnrre's; wheat, 28,000 bushels, corn, .33,000 bushels. Cincinnati. O., April 20 --Cotton quiet. Flour, easier. Wheat, steady No. 2 red rl II; receipts. 4,1110 bushels: shipments, 2.too bushels. Corn, stronger; No. 2 mixed 541 ,e. ltye. dull; No. 2 93c. Pork, steady; SI2 371 Lard, easy at 40. Bulk in ms and bacon, steady. Whisky, j! 17 Butter, sugar and cheese, steady. Kges, quiet, at 12-,e. Hogs, steady; common anil light, j-l o i l • lo: packing an i butchers, j.i 00a5 40. Receipts. 2,800 head. Ship ments. 1,Otto head. Tui.rtio. O., April 29 Wheat, lower; cash and May -fl 12: July jl W;-. Au gust $1 01'.: Uivemoer $1 OJ'-.j. Corn, dull and lower; cash tide; May 70c. Oats, quiet; cash 55c. Clover Seed, steady; cash $4 vc Receipts Wheat, 2*000 bush els; corn, 10.000bushels; oats, 1,000 bush SliipmeuLs Flour, 00 barrels, wheat, 3,000 bushels; corn, 3,000 bushels. 1.1 VK STOCK. Bu.timohe, l Tin ksthy, April23, 1*91. f at calverton yards. Bf.ee Cattle The market ut the open in'.' lonly was fairly active, with values r inging at last week’s figures, iiut long be fore the close trade became very sluggish, anil so contiuued throughout at a range in values a shade lower than at the opening, but mainly on medium aod common grades. te a ts that I . We quote the range at ?2 2.7u5SO, with most sales at 63O0a5 73 per eiu pounds. Prices of i.. f eatt.e tins week ranged a> follows: Best iieeves $5 37;,;a5 so. those generally rated tirst quality $4 73a3 85; medium or good fair quality ft 00a4 75, and ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows *i ’.'5a 3 5ii per 100 pound s. Of the cattle received 344 head came from Maryland, 394 from Pennsylvania, 37 from Illinois, 88 from West Virginia, and 04 from Ohio. Total receipts for the week ;r,i4 head against 1,892 head lost week, and l,3i»7 head the same time one year ago. of the offerings to day ‘.‘11 head were ta ken by Baltimore butchers — by country dealers and 75 by Eastern buyers. Total sales for tne week 9x0 head against 919 lu-nd last week, and 093 head the same time one year ago. Milch Cows There is a fuir offering and a fairly active trade in cows. We quote from 180 to $50 per head. Receipts, 3s head. Vrvi Calve- -Full receipts mid slow trade. We quote at 4a.7c per pound, and few at the latter price. Receipts this week, 189 head. Shfep axt> Lamus—There has been a fair ly good offering of sheep and lambs on the market this week, with the quality about as last, week. Trade is generally reported as being fairly a -live for good stock, and nuieh loss so for the common grades. We quote clipped sheep at 3«.V-t,c per lb gross. Clake.moxt Stock Yakus, i Baltimore, April 27, 1-91. f Arrivals of live stock at Claremont stock yards via Baltimore and Ohio rail road for the week ended April 10.—'.rf ears, containing x2d cattle, 1‘23 calves, ‘>34 sheep and lambs, (5,09.' hugs, 134 horses and — mules. Shipments to New York, Philadelphia. &c., 304 cattle. — sheep und lambs. hogs, loti horses, — calves, and - mules. All hogs und sheep sold in these yards are at gross weight. Receipts this week 3,235 head, against 3.144 la.-1 -eelc Fair to good hugs a. id at fo 00.1.3 70, roughs ut 64 30 per 1W lbs. Pigs ft ih!iu3 00 Receipts of sheep and land' '534 head, with sales at '■< 2.7 tO 23 per UK* lus for sheep, and lambs 7'-. a.1 . cents per lb. PuiLAUELtuiiA. April 2.3.--The receipts were: West Phihi'ielph a v.trd, bc> vcs. 3.390; sheep, 9,000; hogs, .7,.7o ; North Pennsylvania card, beeves, six); sheep, L 500: bogs, 1,000; <Jla«s' yard, beeves.—; sheep,—; hogs, Mm; total for the week, beeves, 4.190; sheep, hogs, 7,000; previous wet k, beeves, 3.39.1; sheep. 7,500; hogs. 7,000. Bekk Cattle—The reeclp' includod 415 head for shipui nt to Liverpool, dressed, leaving 8,TNI head for tin- local market, against 8.930 head last week The increas ed receipts were met with a good demand, but prices declined a fraction on all grades, closing about -e lower. Quotations : Kxtra. n ’,o; go id att*afi!4c; ine iit tn at .7 ,.i.7:,c. fair at 5!4a5-ilc: com mon at 4 ,a.7c. tat cows at 3a4Le. Siii:i:I' avi> Lamps were in good request and tinner. We quote as follows: vVool sheep a'.7:ii. qe; clipped sheep at l;t.7 ,e; wi».I iambs a* ! a>> ,c; spring lambs at f4 OOafi 00 pe. Hoos—Were m Ann request at 7 4o for good western und 7 .a 7'2c for other grades. Mii.ch Cows Were fairly active ut f2.7a 5Q P' r head ; Mn.cn Cai.ves—Were in moderate rc* . <juost at 4?<a6^c. . Pat Cows—Were fairly active and lower , at :fa4 >4 e. , Thin Cows—Werednll at |12 OrtalOOO per head for bologna. and ?1.5 00025 00 per head for slipperv 1 Cv*' i i.hsseh Reeves—Were in fairde* ’ ..uni at sRuluc for steers, and OaSc for Chicai.o, April29 —Cattle, receipts 10,000 head: shipments 4,000 head; market light i and 10 to 15 points higher: heavy steers Ki '.tout! OO; medium #0 00a5 75 commi'n i #4 50a4 95; cows #3 00a3 50. Hops— Receipts 19,000 head; shipments 10.000 head; market, stronger; ronph and common *4<H.i4tSO; packers *4 7"a4 s.-, i prime heavy an I butcher weights #4 a."> 00; light ? ( s*';i4 x>. Sheep -Receipts 13,000 head: shipments 5.000 head; market active and higher choice natives $5 0oa5 4U; common »t 40 (Pi 15; prime westerns $5 7o,td 30; lambs East I-iuphty, Ha.. April 29.—Cattle— receipts, :*iu head: shipments, 2S0 head: market steadv: prime #5 '(hoi 25; fair to pood f5 r.">a.r> 75; common j l 75a4 75; bulls, cows and stars 50a4 25. Hops—Receipts, 1,000 head; shipments, siNi head: market slow; Rhine elphias #.'> ao.'tO; best Yorkers aud mixed $4 75a5 25; pigs 4=4 00u4 50. Sheep Hi • |.t« l.'itM head: shipment x, 1.61X1 toad: n irUet firm; prime #5 180; fair to good i'i iMia.’ 'J5 common *i0: lambs H wm .Vi*; veal calves H 00n4 80. ('inriniiiiil Mor»f fttid ♦till** >Sur!(fi*t. Cincinnati. Saicrdat Kvi nini.. April 25.—There has I vn au active business throughout, anil as a rule the supply has not been sufficient to meet the requirement s of tho trade. Kastcrn anil .Southern Out its have been :i liberal attendance, and there has also been a good local movement. Prices have rule ! firm. (Quotations at tho Cincinnati l.'nion S* .el; Yard stables were as follows: Driving horses sli’ia.'.'iO; saddle horses fcl2."».'.■>■ . draft horst . .'IX.jal'.U: street nr hor*< s tf'j at Mo; Southern fc. i ex fjBiiNu plug tflMa.jo Mules, aged four to t-iurlit yur. . tiitoeu and a half io sixteen hands si::>aH'..j, lift ecu to fifteen and a half hands •il.'iall: four'een and a half to fifteen hand .tftXia! to; f. rtn to fourteen and a hall hands tf.Vw.iu, plugs The following priees prevaiieil at tho Flfth-stivel stables: Driving and saddle | horses, draft horses, tfll.ai.'i1. street ear borst s,£7.'>al!0. Soutliem hoi.es, tfaOalOO; plugs, fl'm.jO. Mules, four to eight years, sixteen to sixteet; and a half hamls. ] $K(5alsj; do . tllteen and tt half to *ixt» a hands, r 1 rOulii-a; do.. Ufte u to 1; I .*s*n ..no a | half hum?' tfl'iOuUtr. do., fourteen and a i uuif to tllteen hands, s! i m:-0. .in , fourt> eu i to fourteen and a half, tfVa'.si; plugs, r'lda | 50. rt.THOl.t CM. New Yi.uk, April 2ii - Petroleum opened steady: May option deelitied in early trading on the liquidation of a small amount of long, thou rallied and closed steady. Pennsylvania oil, opening, 07*ta ; higho.si. tlT■■■■. e; lowest, 00 ',c; «•!< s.ng.' Jobe, Sales, 10,'.XXI barrels. Oil Citt, Pa., Ipr • Pen Opened at t'.T'vO; highest •7 V •• loue-l, close, ai OH'. i SAle,. f.r.i* U i.u-rels; clearaaei >. H»i.ixx» barrels; shipments, j 51,127 barrels; runs, ‘.ej.tin. barrels PiTTSlimo. Pa.. April 2-t I’. tr-.a n. Nothing doing; opened tn.d highest. 07* V: lowest and closing, ♦>*'• qe. Huaufoku, Pi . April 2'.‘ - Petroleu re opening «d .e: eiosi d.iH. e; highest,i>. .e; lowest, i'>b j,e; clearances, l.i.'.'xxi barrels Th- Metal ilurket. New Yukk, April ‘IK. Pie Ir u.. quiet; American tfl'i .sal'On Poppet minimal Lead, steady; domestic#4 it). Tin, quiet; straits JiO 7ii t tuaaviiu p/vN v OF liL Oi< J v Ua.KY KV.TH A)*S> OlTl j2:-’>li oTOC*hol.'lH3 Uorr.b*. L:aj; a OAFITAIj. . ..<!•<&.!«• (j.»\nr:*iu h - 1 Tm-' ;i uu* - • Uk '• t *• • i • > ^ •. •; ••.an. ;».ii!it Euro. ** •*' ... o- •.!.( jrl:.••. »i ci'' ’* of 1..ie U iv *'u‘.<si A I,-A .' .I iUiik,'.: Businelk ;r .r.su'-ird wm. ’ .rr t'' ici-nt. •A >;. •; 'i • i'MjN. v. • >•»•«*•«*u* all F. P. .'Ef'.'iON, CMt.icr LoxcHAN >a :,a:h i-. cap*:-, u tt’-.nyu L.dkua'i’;. i> • . v..v.!'’ .i],a. VASOl v. a ' i. u liUL.t PLAIN* • IN KK W. • tifcO. K. SS'i'IHsL . • • .n K i. .* i . .. Ir..»nj i Fat • JOHN J. JONES. Ct'hir.. vT,. '• i• >, \ A tixiisK OF vV. V A. AT SV HEELING ajri'.i.u..*Ui.’.t) Southv. :rt. >l«ir. and T»- *'.b U. DOES i BEB.' ■ DlEJCTMRi': .•.C'lrs-P K'U.K. JOHN VS 'iN'-.i; MI*'HAEL REILLY, V R. IIAZ1 I i \V. OtiLKBA V. .' K Mi OO ^ Oil A.' W. HRO' Ai v : EARL vs <«.LEU.' ' ■ fn ■*,s '.S' mil. 'Ki MEK. Vlo i'reill^n JOHN SS '.l-. KU. C'-i.‘*t. !. . u UKvi'K ' 'IS' v *«« • GOLD MEDAL, PA2.IL, 1378. W. Bakers Co.’s from which tlio oil low b»-cn rem>iv( «1, ■ Absolutely J*ur ami it is Solnhh No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It 1 t jore than three times the stren :'h Cocoa mixed with Stan li, Arr<-w■;•••■ or Sugar, and is t! -r<'fon* far m economical, cos':• -;s than <».• • a cup. It is d.-II' >u>, noun- ..a . strengthening, i:a ti.\ and admiruMy adapted I c invalid - well as for pei>>e:s in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere*. W. 3AKER & C0M Dorchester, Ma<s. I have used vour Burdock Blood Bitters in injr family for the oast two years, and 1 think is the best medicine 1 evrr used. 1 had erysipelas very bad, and it has cured me; also cured my son of scrofula after all the doctors failed to cure him, B B. B. has no equal in r.iy estimation. LOUIE S. WOODWARD. Laurel Hill, Fayette Co., Fa, I was seriously troubled with some seventeen boils, and one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters me' frank a. McPherson, Le hoy, N. Y. 1 have taken the second bottle of Burdock’s Blood Bitters, and it ha* cured me of dyspepsia wita which 1 wrfered for siiHAyjLT0^_ Lock Haven, Pa. I have had a bad humor in my b! x>d, which broke out in my skin, and the doctor* did me no good. I tried everything for it. but got no relief. At last tried vour Burdock Blood Bitter,. I have taken but two bottles, and I must say that I am cured. I am feeling like a ne * ^ JQDREY Taunton, Mass. £otr "CtOR ItKNT TIIECAMI* GROUND lIDl'Ki. I ►itu.iti. ! . ii tli. M• -itr|vv111.- t l,r. ,,. i Inquire oftH IWKLFTHST. Sale tutfc ilur lU-nt. t^ors.u.r. or iu;n : -goodhakbkk si d X ill Norm Wli.vwith »«.»«•«.. i if.-.' a irood busines* A sruod barber can mi.de J?OR SALK OR REST NINEROOV HOUmK. 1 No. aH Vlri?It 11 'tr--1. lot lioti'.n 1-- ■ - A GOOD Kit AM K HOI SK UONTAININC /V Mx full -:zed r :n>, hall-, pantry, .Hi cellar. Ac.; lot VUI’U: location w.-t «: !•• ol Marlrat »tr« t. N . rtl.1; price. Kami. wi.-ch i» much ii-'* tfc-n the 5 ,-ufh-rty would -n-t tr i n; in-1 build ucw. Tie twr-ft -ry Brick dwelliuw 0.1 11 r'c-.i-t corner of Twent v-idxtU and J>l! nri --t». w.N !• a gi - i .! n tuba in dal boon « th .1 „• ■ . Brick stable - -ii r< ar. .t. : will t- '• i — .t what '.In? iujii'i :i!"ue would -pt to build. A four-r rui n Dwelitnif H iii-i- .it lalsl Woi. J atreet. lor il.t/ibi-asli. if 'r id thla wei k A p-.u-d -IX-roon.-d boiiae, with bat!- room h. t n 1.i cel wa'i-r • >--r>tl;lntr iu iroed c nJi th>ri. .c 1- o' M-i , ;;..cb at: •-'t Invi-'ti-ieot tli.t will pay two forou T.vi njy-aix ai-ri ' of Beautiful La) itiif I.aad. ■inimr .Martin’* Ferry, viihlu lure - sqwir- -. 1 III-v. tri -t 1- ir line. If --bitted Hi!" - l.' w 1. brine in- '--ttMiti I'Ji.uO -1'rice. lluuU) Pt-."--' i-: once. - ■ - n i-.i Brick II. j-i .-if 'o. Vi ) i.irt- nth »tre- •. F-O p.-r year. |*i -- -"-on M i;. Int. live r— 1 . -J t u«- at Ni tty /.iue street: t!9p- r n. nth. money. Apply at th - -.ffle siou iriven at one Murket atreet. ROLF A HAKVI.Y. HM • a pStth TO LET Hpaf Real Fatale t, No IPn M rket Street. ^lur Ijmlc. rv)i:sw.i. ' if.\U i r Kofi I Sixt.-mb >ir. . I («■«•; »U. • m.d T7<0K SALK OK JvXCMANCK I i liiri.tt. I s •. . AI'.mv to JAMKS V. I'KMIY, No !'■ \!..rket -tr.*t. < L’' - ^ • I r. I- r. - tf.At Valt. .'"U-> i\'K I'YLINDKIt ST KOI \.\ .1: \N V . r Ins- '" ' - I 'OK SALK. * Kami I -..v tl'd, w lt!i r : nisi;: ■ .v 1 • 1 -.icvh r BUILDING LOT. M.-I.Ul. * I*-.-! ' • ' 1 • ■ Mat,-I, ,.t :> t. TV f.I- | r:.-. G O SMITH. PUBLIC SAL£ K11AL JESTATJE! Coder ... fit) .. t-ii-t t<>m* 1 . li' 1 r. K' r •• .!■ 1. -ill.. h- li-.*. M» >' 1 d.‘t -I nil day . ! Apr:■ in .ar l*si. .iii'1 r-cor l.-U in tit * lltr** ol th- t'l.*t.._,,i >,,.. lumy Court of Obi' c unty. We t Vlr In II. Ini-.k I? :»l W». i «*ti ..1. Saturday. Aliiy idiitl. A. D. lsyi, U 11 > •' ilnr -at■! ill'- loll"wlHK' J> ►e-lU.l |i ; • r. :|.,.t 1- t . SH-. . ’I 1. 'Til. Saif "! 1.UII.IM r- .. .. vm (7) in Caldwell mUII ion to the < 1Air;. It n.’• n Main rti»' »«-l maniac ,, tir li.ialreii t- t 1M1ft.l t.. an «.. 1 • r wit', .ill imnr vrinrnt- »«.•! • ,-i ii-nr• - tli T'-on and 'li.T'-unto t 1 Ait s 11'ltMs 11| s 11 h . it.. 11.;r f ttr , 'in-'. .a'> .ml mu ’li i i- ti- 1- tl ;■ if’l"-' r in . ■ I lie in I Ini with nt%f.-t in '’n — ami ttt.1 tr.fr- r -1. rtit. .. fr«- in .1" 1 if of Tin «!' . in-tali. • nt- : I... j.li'rrtm-.- rur.tirt may !»• -• -ur* <1 :*t _. *1* ■ : if tru-’ up..u tli.- pr "tn-rtyT. mid u 1 "in-; ..i n-urncc u|>"ti * It* hvi.din •- V"-r 1 "T .n-urity raii-liiot-.r) to tlr r u -1* ■ may 1 ’ IIKNRY V RUSbKU.. angle! Trust. FOR SALE. 33 Twentieth Street. Lot 1ft l..' 31,000 PUBLIC SALE Valuable Rnnl Estate ! UiUmid tvCt Vain 1 -«■» 1 ' tt' T at | nl,Itit ■ f tin; i "lift II .u--. ‘t \\ ! Vi tiNATl’I.Ui [••••' fr*■ t;•ini’ nit M 187 !»• ' "ii T>vntl' |' l1;';!;,;;/ I or Jons.l Fatten l/il Main stf -t v\ II il.M. Vif-tb ne w v i For Sale. Five r ■ tn IL ■ wf.i • I ‘ n IJ'ii iii lirh-k ilou-e ii Thirty-Brat > I» • .' •' T« • Hrick ll..u-- ir fourth or- t M\ r. in llmi K"ur r.'"in Urn II ' I I,-a,.- an. O fl li.K | . tr- W'he. Unit. II Ll I."I ..II V ;. •-li-vT iV1 1 vhei I city. IIOU to t3U0 each. in.t. in A. H Fatter-in' i.r . . WOftto ««0 ■ V • Kair («r.iund» and llydii _■ r • Fnrhty-aeven «.•,• - tv. nun i:»tacr> « nviir >li* rr.rd. uu|.f. wi -I, lOa.’uutv.' Il .fiii Glendale block for vale. NESBITT k BKVINE, a;.171, 1738 Market sir. hi Estate For Sale Mil: BUSINESS I'lto.'l KTV N It* MAIN C'e,'. tow occupied h> .1. »V Hunter A mir of The I’ryoi Lm" 180 feet * t •• - I-land. *! '•'»> N. 4»i Vtrirlnn. »tr> .1 I No° l.«l I' 3 at re*,. , No 114 Fifteenth !■' fe. ■nal Hoad, near E: ; North From St . . * room, and bath '• ' .'I ■ • ideof Fifteenth n -treet. Iiland. . ' HxiJj ;• • i ft No lt*Ui Kourte laundry. Lot SOiltfj feet, H' rlh *l> Lot 3UXI8U feet. North IK No. 3117 and Silk Main*' AS Acre, of Land at Ite.-‘ Hun. <) , on i . A l’. It K . on which i« a qua. < l n<~ •! • m l .toe, lUO Acres of I, .ml .. Mi K.n.wLa Uiv- r, nine mi!. - above i l.ari. -t .n. 'V Vu HliAcre*. f Con. .nor... .. uuty. W. Va. SO# Acre, of Coal Land tl r mi’;.- n rth f Mar tin’- Ferry. O.. on i;.- ' a !• K l: tr» f - Bui Lot- .n Road. RINEHART & TATUM, REAL estate agents, No 1S14 Maritet stre PARKER’S HAIR dALSAM Never Fail* to K.i or.. 'Jr*.*. II . i f fn Ira Vm-rKfi.! f*. i- I Hair to Us Youthful Cuior. Ccr.s * p «!'••■• «Lft.r :. .. | . $. m i» 1 MMSmmESBm (> Parxer’e G • , ' Weak Lui.ii, IxbUuj, Iad.gtshwD, Fa—, Til* sift C-| t Suin', . Mcu- .1* • • ;i: ii . cept buDd >. an,| 2.3) j, tn. *«:•! *\v ,-l i.>! i Krooi Nv York. I’lii; . :. v i j:.,. ,.„r. 8:4.> .1. i:i. mil I •!■!.'. p in mil II •. i I,. ; COKllu»rl" nd Arc Ullll■.■'!.» >i. :> "1 .11.1' c* ] : Sumlny. Uritftnll Arr. mm. J.i . | !' UIiii»Vl .»• ,\|. -Ml.,* i - In 13.J., il. tlnlly.i U'l Ini. TBAN.S-OUlo !il\ : ION ,m ilally, * \rrpt ."Smnl j Cin-inii.tii I \L.I ? i 1! '''ii. . .1 st Clmrsvii!-Ar-- i. China-m 1 Apr- .. !v i *1' •lliubu." A. u.«"... .11 "J m. ■■ Ill [' III. ■ \Cfpt s , • \\ I' ,v C IMVIs .) I Ft I’itUbur”. •, ... I ; U. daily, and I +• fu 4»i • •• I WaabihK i • . i rr|.f Still la) From rin.l.or ’ Wa-ii.r.t : .1 v I.A.M tt It / \FiIO I \ / I: 'ifaot f >■ ...L» I ' r .t t! .i • :l id t In CUP .11. .. KiW an i V .nut. j I tiUvii K; ! i'll i- T .1.. ’ • ,*J .l»f ! *Uttll). fl)n j I'V* 'urJui Leave ' '»• hee.in,, ... *6..t* t | Arm — Varietta ■ i’afkf.• I., -g .:' v> ’ m.-: A \'.A •i!‘. ' : I - nj *• Midi, ii'ii. 5^:: .,rt.5 E 4W Vail.' Froi.t jriUyt'i. it V . oi Train» » K " C v .I .• .4 | I r • a ini t ■ . i '«i I l’u ... Mi ni" ir... i ■■ i m . IS' llij. in l >'■' n On s iti.ni ,i " . |>. In., ffi nl l- ■ -t II . | ■ • . I' ;o •. .11 i uno 'ii i* Train • v o. I'll i m ■ i Li .i- Kailw i 'u li i . lor M' .1 r.viii. .1 1 fi -H ‘ in . I. > t "• ... , I r ' ii i.Ue ' I. 'tiia. 'I 'JO a. I .i . P' > i i ' « ti : , U ■ .I./ . f i u ti' l X J> i n. I'r i i. ruin. - i • it. ' .in •' • i .'. ' mi l I'lllxtiur \ I tr i • an . HK.sAl’h iiL vii () ii -. i. V. AV COM!’ V e\ F-. \r. c VettiLw .1.' k t«.. u .s . >■ Veatitiu! . t< ■ ■ UK' it r !'• • A; • 1 KH'tUi. MaIi.ji ..ii iIO tt, i r. Caere, n Ma.M'i. o live l.a t'limir.' II .nt nnl't) H niton • .;f- » K»rs nt. n tt a\ n> r- J. I!»*ic City _ ■ :i,nrloit»vill« Wiiblnttei llaltmn r I’t ailt-11 l.ia Si w S OTK 1,'har tt-lili' \rriv. Oord , R.ei ' i i A ' '. • || I I. ’il'urir. !•' IIV.I.i in X Hm r. V. *• i :.! I rS a :i :a . 2 1.4 p n '“i Hi i ki < r 0 ■»' l I '■*'> ; ii :» |i ni ;i . . a s:; i , ni >• to « i l. " , m it .in i 6 «l i tt. I! in . » ; 'i i i * : . Jf p i * It D.T v . Uj p i t. j ltd 4. . .iijr. K !•' V l.itt. t .-t ■.. h >■ . V . ii , bui" Mi . r 1 • . i ii V. i . tt'. ..lot ''I. ' l • I • i I i N ,• I tttl'J a »' ‘ Ta i ' > 'Ii ". ' btttMfa.ti * 111,'.Ml . i.t. I ,,.a \ ruiliiiaii s.t'i'i >r K rt. o r. ,ni i ■ .ri d1' . S. . I »: > . « 1 r • t'.i*' t i>-r» In in . » - ; li'. . • Train V - f— ' lift. ■ anil arrm - . • ' . c it. ,t |-i -n HtS I'lM, it. . . 11 \ 1 • 11. N C.'ft. • ' .11) - ' tt ■* i» in N 1 * > n: . arrr. .j • : I' i .. i. daily" iw| ‘in • - i* • ii i m., .ift:, Hun aa n Kt. > . a*c*' .in .ay > :. II .'.1 ..^ * riv. w .. ,7.ii ni Cl Xi.'IN '• i': IJ lo . n ft* ; ' Sut.di.. ■ .v. Hi' . < ,i..''11111,11 I a I ^ || la. a" CM uni'll/ton t:'/» |. I. ' t„ . ,i , Bun Ik., ia.v. Mn*.'ftlla r: t, .... rr cinna’i *• 4'- ■. r» v . -t , ■ • • ■ . lanv. l licit in.' h "i »r- ' H VS’ ! 1,1.1 I; osi \:: f. mi lk'V !•. f ■ *» VtlUlllU’VO I >OEKk'i v. KM.r.. II ,s,,- • K Practical Plumber, Gas and S - uin f;!t. llj.» >t«rki-l sir«f(. Hhriliar, w »«. A.•••Ill ' it A ► ■ 1 I. I ■ t>if » “pvcUlty I AVI - ' KiMBi MaiiNhiirci-r, l,olz iV Mrlioun, I’kACTW; 11. —Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters— >». 'I' Tncirih Mrrrt, Wk> lib.- M. l„. fun reu- nat.!.- i>rlc» If. A X )N \\M H AII Plumbers, Gas & Steam Fiitc .. Ko.HB Tv«Iitii Struct TRIMBLE & LUTZ. Coke Oven and Engine Supple Iron ri|o- awl Kitti -• HfH" V:il»4<• ' < 1 *• I ami pi Plumfi’f’K. iiio .-..l Ml" TG WEAK MEN •ar’.yaecar, * ^ .n ^ : Will - %'ulu* I H* * '..UM ■*