Newspaper Page Text
MEDICAL -tjoM/ lilood?! had a malignant breaking out on my leg belovr the knee, and wascureJtoupd and well with two and a half bottles of RJSgB Other blood medicincshad failed to do rae any good. Will C. IitAtY, Vnikull-, b. C. I was troubled from childhood with nn tur* rruvutrd caso of Tcttor, nr:d three bottles of ftRifcfrpSS cured mo permanently KKKV Waixac e Ma roc. Maontnlic. I.T. Our book on lilood and Skin DlfeaWS ranl'cd /rue. bwurs Ei-ec ii'io Co., AtlacUu lia. y^n Efficient }-Jeaith Qfficer ALWAYS READY FOR DUTY POND'S EXTRACT Wherever inflammation exists POND'S EXTRACT will find and will allay it. It is invaluable for CATARRH, PILES, COLDS, SORE EYES, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, RHEUMATISM, WOUNDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, all HEMORRHAGES and INFLAMMATIONS. NEVER HARMFUL. ALWAYS BENEFICIAL. REl-USE SUBSTITUTES. Genuine goods manufactured only by Pond's Extract Co., 76 Pifth Avenue, New York. Doctors disagree. They have to. There , are differences of opinion among the best; there will be so long as knowledge is incomplete. But there is one subject on which all physicians are * 1 1 completely in accora, ana that is the value of cod-liver oil in consumption and scrofula, and many other conditions in which the loss of fat is involved. And cod-liver oil has its greatest usefulness in Scott's Emulsion. There is an interesting book on the subject; sent free. Scott ft BowNr.Chtmim, its South 5th Avenue. New York. Your druggist keep* Scott's Emulsion of rod>liver oil?all druggists everywhere do. |i, 30 elys Catarrh cream balmfe^ , f&W&X |^u,N"r, J Allay* Pain and fWYFEVERW^ij Inflammation, (fr* C*cr Hcnl* tho Soros,/ _*eM Urstorcs t.ho MKiZMM House* ol lasto BflRM\^X niutSinoll. Try tlie" Cure. HAY-FEVER a pnr'lclo i* Applied ln"> wi'h nn?itru nudn acncablp. I'ripe5> conu at dnu?Uu: l?v mall, n entered. <50 eta. KM' BROTHF.fcS. ocJ-x xnvi a Warren St root. Now York. i Improvement, tba Promise of Care. No iirrnr of words can Rive a dysncptir onel.alf tiio hope that comes from th?? relief which a1 vny> follows the ma of Burdock Blood Bitt T5, a::d the promise of ouro Is uovor broken. "llavius suffered from dyspepsia for two or three years. I decided to try B. B. and after taking one bottle I fouud myself so much bettor 1 m>t another bottle,and after taking that I had no more need of medicine. , MBS. O. C. WHITK. Taberj*. .N. Y." Don't pay for dailv bread and then groan with d\spoi??!a when a bottle of B. II. B. will give you relief. Ucpc&tod testa with uniform succors prove that dyspepsia cannot withstand It. B. B i hayo taken tho second bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, and it hasenred mo of dyspepsia with which I svi(Terod for six years. W. W. HAMILTON. oo3 mwfaeo\v L ?ek Haven. Pa.' WOOD'S P HoSPHO DINE, ilis Great Kttclhh ItemHr. vaajx /?/Jfrk Promptly and pcroaanently etires all forms of jm.1 ?j| .Vrreuu.! ICeahuif. Kim?flP? "/ vP? v\ siowg. Sj>mnalorrhtit. ha*3*1 AjftV ,Wj potency and all effcct* of V Abu* or KxcrttfU. Been il Nt prescribod over 55 yean 'n thousands of cases; is \," ~T. 7t' tho only JtctiabU and Honiscjarc aiia After. (it jfnicinf known. Ask druggist f<?r Wood's Phosphodixk: If ho ofliers some worthies medicine in place of this leave hU dishonest More. Inclose price In letter, and wo will send bv return mall. Price, one pack5p'. 3]: six. Ji. One irlU pUxut, 'It wlU cure. V7"piuui >a plain kosled envelope. 2 hUmps. Adanwf THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.% 131 Woodward arenne. Detroit. Mich. ?TSold in Wheeling bf LOGAN DRUO CO., and dnxggUu every whore. nwmkow MMMOR B,.!otTHE6!IITLE*l*'SFRIH0. "M.* *t Irur*(tU mdi ( ??* for tl.OO. ' iklrctlaa 1HK IKHT?' HIBUM ?? *??." ^ ? ?IU.K KKNY, U41.UM. UALYDOIt Siru. CO, LANCiHTUI. U., U.B.*. leA-ww lliuievcv^w^ wnioivbia^^ 91 B.M.WOOLLBY.M.I). AtUat*, o?. Offlco 1WH Whitehall Su THE DALTON* TRAGEDY. Slghlacer* Viewing tliv Drnd Ilnmllta? Km mot t Mnltoti Still Living?Ojne'a C'ttrror. Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 6.?A special to the Star from Coffoyvillo, Kansas, says: The streets aro packed to-day with crowds of excited people attracted by the Ualton tragedy of yesterday. At tho city jail lie the four dead bandits. Since morning .1 procession of sight seers have viewed tiie dead outlaws. The desperadoes, cold in uoath, their faces uncovered, seein to possess an attraction lor the curious. Tito htairway lending to tho room where Kmmett Dal ton'lies is at all times surrounded by a crowd endeavoring to pass up the stairway to the presence of the wounded man. A Slut reporter was allowed to enter the room. Krnmett was weak from loss of blood. Ho said: *'I met the boys last Saturday night near Tuslu. They told mo of their plan to rob both banks of Cofleyville in one day. Bob said he wanted to lower Josse James' record. Ho knew the lay of the land thoroughly. It was agreed that iiob and I should tako tho First National and tho three boys Condon'a bank." Otfiia'a AiiKiceiiouU. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 0.?Allio Ogee, the only member of tho Dal ton gang who escaped at Coffeyville yesterday, was a native of Shawnee county and well known hore. He was a aon of Mr. John L. Ogoe, a citizen of Potowamio county, by his second wife, and consequently a half brother of tho large and wealthy Ogee family now living near Silver Lake. lie is one-fourth Indian. Considerably in harmony characterized the life of his parents, and his mother left Ojieo a short time before the boy was born. They lived in Topeka and from there moved to Cofl'oyville, where the boy was raided in tho family of Dr. Wood. 15. M. Curtis, now police judgo of Topeka, and candidate for county attorney, was appointed guardian of tho bo v. Ho left hero two years ago, then being ot ago, Uking S509, all that remained after the expenses had been paid, and wont to the Indian Territory, lie seemed to be an orderly, quint boy, except that he had the Indian characteristic of a roving disposition. Non-Union Worker* i'onOflrueil Over the Koiuovul of Troop*?mlkura Confident. Homestead, Pa., Oct 0.?The borough is uncommonly quiet to-day in most res poets and the mill is working us usual. Tim only excitement is among the non-union workers who are concerned over tho proposed removal of troops and tho cutting down of tho force of deputy sheriffs. This latter is causing tho moat apprehension and many of the workers inquired to-day from" the deputies whether they would have to protect themselves in case of assault. They have boon assured that if the troops go the number of deputies will he increased. The militiamen doing duty about tho mill yards say that the bosses have always impressed the meu with the idea that they would be in great personal danger if they ventured into the borough, and as a result the soldiers are appealed to by the mill worlcprs to remain 011 dutv. The soldiers would rather stav until Saturday, anyhow, for that will complete 90 days of active service, the longest time in the field for any state military organization since the war. If there was a break in the 35*inch mill yestorday it had been repaired and that department is working as before. Eleven whites and two colored men came up by rail and went to work today. The mill management insists that its new then aro becoming more valuablo; that by a careful process of weeding out, onlv those who show a desire to become thorough steel workers are kept, and others are gotten rid ' of as rapidly a9 possible. There are no desertions among the locked out men, who are seemingly as confident as ever, and believe it cannot be long before overtures are made to them. The locating of fifty Pinkerton guns by tho dotectives is discredited in town. One striker said: "It is uoiisonse to suppose that tue guns have been stacked; ttioy are now scattered over tho countrv, many sold and few left in Homestead to beur witness against possessors. It is safe to say that none of the rifles will bo rocovered." Dolnmuter Found Guilty. Pittsiwrg, Pa., Oct. 0.?A Chronicle Telegraph, -Moadville, Pa., special says tho jury in tho embezzlement cases against the Delamaters returned a verdict this morning of guilty as to Hon. George Wallace Delamatcr and not guilty as to the other defendants. Tho jury stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal upon the first jjallot Tuesday night. Mr. Delamatcr received tho verdict without flinching. '1 he defense will apply for a" new trial and will also question tho legality oi tho act of 1880. The defendant was a state senator for many years and tho Republican candidate for governor in 1S00, when ho was defeated by liobert K. Pattison, tho present incumbent. Tito embozzloinent charges were the outgrowth of the failure of tho Dolatnater banking company in Docoinbor, 1S!K). Uniq 10 Knit. Gran*!) Rapids, Mien., Oct. 6.?Bryon P. Lock wood, has lilod a bill of coin* plaint in tho circuit court here. He is attorney for himself. The suit ho commence* is against tho Masonic and Odd Fellows fraternities of this city and tho IVorhl, and ho demands $50,000 damage* for injuries he cUims to havo sustained to character and feelings by reason of having been blackballed several years ago. llis bill covers forty pages of closely written legal paper, and ho accusos the fratornitios of using mysterious and unearthly methods of discovering secrets and says that they hypnotizo the applicants for admission to tho orders, and otherwise behave in uncanny ways. The nnit is by long odds ouo of tho most unique ever filed i:v a conn. A Nnvnl >ov?-Uy. Washington, D. C., Oct. rt.?The two naval ships for which proposals were issued by the navy department hut week will contain a new foature in modern naval construction, and which our navy will be the first to adopt. Each vesHol will contain three smoke funnels 100 feot high, or higher by th irty to forty feet than any nmokestacks on naval or merchant shipa, with the exception of the English merchant steamer Scot, wilich has adopted a high stack. Those new .stacks, it is thought, will do away with forced draught. Cigarvtto I'nctorr liuruetl. ' New York, Oct 0.?Kinney Bros, big cicaretto factory was destroyed to-day, aggregate loss?250,000. The loss is fully covered by insurance. The fire broke out about 6 o'clock this morning in the basemont of the factory where a largo quantity of cigarette papor was stored. It sproad with great rapidity to the up per Btnrion, nnd when the firemen arrived they saw It was impossible toaavo the factory and devoted their efforts to save the "adjoining building!. Nearly 600 hands, malos and females, will bo thrown out of employment. PECK'S CASK 11 Again Adjourned?tho Court Unublo (o [Incl ln rotate to Law. Albany,N. V., Oct. 6.?The Peck case camo up in the court of sessions to-day on the demurrer to the indictrnont found against the labor commissioner for burning important public records. Mr. Peck aud his stenographer were present with Mr. .Mcogan, their counsel. Assistant District Attorney Cohou appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Meegan said tho indictment as found was u fraud on tho court, and had been so hurriodly prepared that in his opinion it was improperly drawn, in so far as it did not specifically state just what public rocords Mr. reck is charged with destroying. The indictment was found on the alleged destruction of certain public records, books, papers and documents, but no specific charge is made of the Ueatruction of the circulars and answers. This indictment charge? that certain j papers, termod public records, were de- I stroyed, and it was nover intended they should bo filed. It is alleged in the in- I dictment that tho statistical details j which should be embodied in tho commissioner's annual roport had been j destroyed. Mr. Meegan held that ac-1 cording to all authorities the circulars I and answers wore not statistical detail, j but that tho term referred solely to the arrangement and combination of tho | facts contained in the circulars, and answers should not have been filed, and could properly,have been destroyed after tho compilations hud been made by Mr. Peck for his annual report -Mr. Cohen rose toanswer'Mr. Mcecran, saying the prosecution would attempt to show on the trial that these circulars and answers were public records and had been on file in the labor bureau, when Judge Clute said: "Then I understand the only question you here disagree on is that these circulars were public records?" Mr. Cohen?"Yes, sir. If you decide that they were not public records then we admit it was no crime to destroy them." Judge Clute?"1 am not prepared to decide ?uch an important question of law on the arguments presented, and shall adjourn tho case until the eighteenth." lCm-ntvud Two Thousttml Vnlta. Springfield, Mass., Oct. g.?Peter Bertliiauno, years of age, a lineman for the United Electric Light company, was shocked to death while making a cut out at the top of a high pole this morning. He grasped both ends of a live wire so that there was no burningexcept on his hand, but he caught on a pin and for half an hour hung head downward, fifty feet in the air. The aerial fire ladder had to be called out take him down. Tiie Chuinpiou Corn Cutter. To the Editor of the IntdWjcnccr. Sir:?Wo notice in a recent issue of the Panhandle News of a Brooke county farmer, Mr. Henry Heinsroth, who cut 150 shocks of corn 8x8 square in ten hours. But West Liberty's hustling worker Eli Johnson outdoes this by far. lie cut 126 shocks 8x10, which is equivalent to 158 shocks SxS. He not only had bad and weedy ground, but weedy corn. He only worked ten hours and says if any man in West Virginia beats tills record, tic can witn very nine extra exertion reach close to 200 "in the iriven time. These facts can be substantiated by a number of men. x. I Vat Liberty, Oct. 5, 1892. NO NONSKNSE. The fact that Ministers, Professors, High School Teachers, Physicians aud Hospital Superintendents endorse and recommend for a stimulant, Klein's Silver Ape and Duquosne Rye Whiskies, is an assurance that no other whiskies aro their equals. Send for price list of all kinds of liquors to Max Klein, Allegheny, Pa. Tnke H<hio?< Ailvlc??. Indigestion, liver inactivity, throat and lung trouble, tired and sleepy feelings are often cured by the simplest remedy. Klein's Silver Age and Duquesne Rve Whiskies will do it.They tone up your system, help digestion, and generally give you life ana vigor. They sell at 51.50 and $1.25 per quart respectively. All leading Penn'a Ryes at fel.00 per full quart, six quarts for $5. bend for catalogue to Max Klein, Allegheny, Pa. In London an average of 57,511 letters u day aro mailed. Tin: proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not clqiin it to bo a cure-all, but a remedy for catarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It is not a liquid or a snuff, is easily applied into tho nostrils. It gives relief at once. 50c. The 23,000 newspapers in America employ L'OO.OOO men. IJoppy llitn?i<*r?. William Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for nie than nil other medicines combined, for that bad feel ins arising from Kidney and Liver trouble. John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel lileo a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the tUlnn 4i\- ti tvinti n-lin is nil run dnnm un>l I don't euro whether he lives or dies; ho i found new strength, good appetite and j felt just like he nnd a new lease on life, j Only 60 cents n bottle, at Logan Drug | Co. s Drug Store. 2 A Cliolaru bouri*. A reported outbroak of cholera at Holmetta, N. J., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholera, but a violent dysentery, which is almost as severe and dangerous as cholera, Mr. Walter Willard. a prominent merchant of Jamusburg, two miles from llelmetta, says: "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has civen great satisfaction in the most severe caaes of dysontery. It is certainly one of the beat things ever made." uaw EVERY Republican voter should ir* to It nt nnre that hr i* lUtrcl. Sue that your neighbor nnil nil voter* in your family are llntrri on th? County hook*. You may lotto your vote if you tin not look uftor the mutter. liacklen's Arnica mIta. The best salvo in the world for cat?, bruise*, eorof, ulcere, mlt rheum, fevar sores, totter, chnpped hands,chilblains, corns and all sliin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfoct satisfaction or monoy refunded. Prim 25 corns a box. For sale by Logan Drug Co. LADIEft Kflcdloc a tonic, or chUdrun who wint buildlug ap. should take urow.vsiho* bitters. It U pleasant; cons Usiarta, lndl*??tlon, Bilioosaon, Liver Oomplalntt and Neuralgia. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.' FINAVCK AND TKAI)H The Feature* of the Money noil StooU Mnrketa. New York. Oct. 0.?Money on call easy at .'!a"? per cent; lost loan Ax/t per cent; closed offered at *Vt percent. Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchange firm at SI 8^*1 86% *ale* 28a,700 share*. The stock market was less active to-day. but the temper of speculation was Strong (taring the greater part of tho day, with tho trend of- price* upward. After h decline of ka'? per cent at the opening , General Electric r?so rapldlv from 117;$ to 1191a. Chicago Ga* from W^to *> and New England from ?l>4 to 45& The confident buying of these stocks imparted strength to the remidndcr of the list and advances wen* recorded in Union I'acitio, the Urangers ami Heading, During the aftcrnoou the market felt the effect of realizing Mien and reacted, but the decline brougnt in a fresti batch of buying ordora shortly before the clone and a partial recovery ensued. The market closed firm. Railroad bonds were quiet and firm. Sale* were 31,47:i.ooo. Government and Mate bonds dulL bonds .iso stock quotation?olo?nt> rio. U. H. is reg 115^1 Nashville 4 Chatt... S7 U.?. 4s coupon lHfoiNowr Jerwjv Cent....131 1'. S. 4.^i re*- 100?4 Norfolk & West p d. 29% Pacific<>s of ?#5 107 (Northern Pacific 18'* Atchison 88j}$j do preferred 50% Adams Express 14G Nortbwcstorn 114^ American Express J19 do preferred 141 Hultitnoreifc Ohio.... 9.% New York Central~109>? Canada Pacific- Six Oregon Improve't. 22 Canada Southern.* 68k Oregou Nav - "*> Contra! Pacific. 2K Pacific Mail 31 Chesapeake ?i Ohio 22% Pittsburgh 15GJ* Chicago & Alton-...143 Pullman Palace liw Chi. liur.>b Quincy. P9U Heading 6 Chicago Gas 84^ Richmond Term.... 9ik C.. C.. C. it St. 1 64*2' do preferred.. 41k Col. Coal tb Iron 42kiRock Island. blfi Cotton Oil Certiflc.. W}jj3t. Paul .. 78^ I ?el. it Hudson.. I8f? | do preferred 122k Dei., Lack, ?k WeaLl&fti St. Paul & Omaha.. Den. tk R. G. pref'd. SO; ,j do preferred US Eric 26 Sugar Kofi nary HO1* do preferred.. rt3 Tenn. Coal it Irou.. S7 run !ir*ns , * ItlinoU Central 87% Tol. & 0. Con. prcf. "j KausasdcTex. pref. 2G Union Pacific Lake Erie it West... -4 ll. S. Express 6i> do preferred 77!> \V. St. L. ?fc P H' i Lake Shore 131% do preferred C4>'4 Lead Trust 44*12 Wells Fargo Kx 114 Louisville & Nash.. (Wi Western Union 90'.^ Memphis it Chas.... fiO Wheeling it L. II... 26V. Mtchlgnu Control...108}} do preferred ttt Missouri Pacific..... ItrnndatulF* ana l'i-ovl<ion?. Cjucaoo, Oct. 6.?The pork market igot? great lift to-day. It was tin* leading tuurkct on the floor fur activity and strength Grain larked animation, but bad a firmer tone and closed at nearly the best price* of the day. To-day brought a good many dlsputehe* from the conntry confirmatory of report* as to the damaging etl'eets ot the dry weather on the fall fown wheat, and these gave tbe market a rftrftng opening. Several prominent local Oocrators wore good buyers. and n* then* was little for sale, shorts soon deemed It prudent to cover, but easier c.bVs, liberal receipts in the northwest and free deliveries nt primary points soon took I tbe edge oil' the market and there was some decline, but the market seemed pretty stubborn 1 and did not yield muc.h. Corn trade way prot'j well evened up. Oats were almost stationary and featureless. Flour quiet and uriehauged. Wiikat? Cash No. spring 73:;a74c; No. 3 spring Gi%icr><-; No. J red 7.'iJ?n"le; October 7X"4a i 74a74c; Doeouibcr 7G>%a7f>;-ia7lV!ic: May 8li?u | CoitN? Cash No. 2.43Tie: October 4n-1?a4t%a | 4.%e: December -h'/ ji-t.ii !>.; May I7'.jhmiI>c. Oats?Cash No. 'J. 31%a31l{c: October 3Iif^; November May Sditftf'j'affile. Kvk?No. 2. &5c. Haki.ev?No. 2. tWaiWc. Fi.axskki??fl 10. I TlUOTIIVMKUb?fl 6S. , Mi>.s 1'oiiK?Ca>h 9U35all 10: October |U 30a 11 Mall 55: January SI 2 noal2 S7*-ai J so. Lard?('ash ?8 50: Octobcr $8 tOa.s 50a8 30; January 87 20a7 :t0a7'27>^. ' Siiout (Ubs?Cosh 57 70al0 3734; Octobcr 110 37J-i al0.Vlal0.T7U; January *i 50a6 62Sa6 60. SnouLDtUi?8715a7 25; short clear 8S loaft 15. Wll If KY?81 1"?. Others unchamtcd. I New York. Oct. 6.?Flour, receipts 34,000 I barrels: export* l,uuo barrel*; market dull and weak; sales S.OOO barrels. Wheat, receipts 154,000 bushels: export* rJO.OOO bushels: sales 655 000 bushel* of futures and ?1,000 bushels of spot: snot market dull; No. 3 red 73c: ungraded red 6l?a7#?: options dull; No. 2 red October7H^n79Vga 7tfkc; December 81J46; May ?7J?a88jlive ! dull; western 6oc. Corn, receipts I4,uuu bushels; exports 13.030 bushel*; sales 41.>.000 bushels of futures nnd 96,000 bushels of spot: market quiet and firmer: utigrudcd mixed 4'.'a."de: Octobcr 51 fee: November 51; i^u: December 53c: May53%a 54^4d54J4C. Outs, receipts 72,000 br.suuls; exports 1G9bushels; sales 70,000 bushels of futures and 78.0U0 bushels of spot: market loss active and weaker: October 36; :c; Novcmoor 36%u; December !Wc: No. 2 6iw[ wuite ;t9c: mixed western 3Ga 37c: white do 371 fji4Ge: No.Chicago 37c. ('ofiec steady and I0al5 points up. Sugar quiet. Mola*mm quiet, llice firm. Tadow qufel. Itoaiu dull. Turpentine quiet uudllrm at 29%c. Egg* firm: western 21 Pork quiet: old mess 111 <5al20(?; new do 912 75al8 00: extra prime 913 25ul3 60. Cut meats firm. Lard dull: western steam is 75; October ?8 H'J; November s>7 i*S: Deejiuber $7 51: January9755. Bpttor steadier: western dairy ; lMwlOc. Cheese firmer. Cincinnati. (>.. Oct; 6.?Flour steady. Wheat firm: No. l red 73%a74c; receipts 1,000 bushels: shipments 3.000 bushels. Corn active aud steady: No. 2 mixed -to.1 /,< . Oats firm; No. mixed 3lc. Rye dull at liOc. Pork firm at 11173. I.'ird quiet at 8* 12!?. Bulk meats nominal st 97 75a7 h7} :t. llacon firm at S9,fi0a9 62%. Whisky steadv at SI 15. Butter, sugar and cheese firni( Eggs dull at 10c. Philadelphia. Pa., Oct 6 ?Flourdull. Wheat quiet: No. 2 red October 7?ia7ii^c; November <7j?a77Hc; December 7'J!4a7y}vc: January SlahlJ^c. Corn easier: No. 2 mixed Octobcr f)0a VnmmliAr .MP 11,-i win her .t?V?,n ">0!ic: January 40ka50c. Outs firm; No.:? white 37c; futures dull and uucbuuged. Eggs ^riu; Pennsylvania firsts 23e. TOI.RDO. 0.. Oct. 6.?Wheat dull; No. 2 rash and October;74W:; Decern her 77%c; May Nt'^e. Corn dull and steady; No. 'J cash Ukj. Oats quiet: oash ;t2c. Ityu dull; trash 57o. Clover! seed very active; prime cash and October $<* oi>: November and December $<". (10: January 70; March SO 77?^. Baj.tinoiie. Mi).. Oct. 6.?Wheat dull atul stendy; No. 2?red spot 75%<\- October TflJfrfiTdJi'e. Corn quiet; mixed spot 52ty*; Ootolwr oOV.jC, Oata steady; No. 2 white western Wj^e. Jtye steady; Nil. 2, M%c. I lay steady. Kgj:s (lrra; i western IVc. Cotl'ee firm: lUo JB&c. IVovisious llrtu. I.tTt* 5ioak. Chicago, llj,.. Oct. 0.?Cattle, receipts Iii.500 head;shipments 5.tAiO head; market steady to stroug; best natives S5 00a'> 60; fair to choice (fiat 75: common $280a3 20; Texans 82 00a2 HI; westerns 52 Wat 25; Blockers and feeders $1 90a :!00: rnwi $1 00a2SO. Hogs, receipts 22.000 head: shipment* 11,000 head; market steady: rough and common sfi 00a5 2.1; packers and sbipiierfl *5 35?j prime heavy $.'.?**.*, s5: light $.50* 5 70: skips W 50a5 tt5. Sbeep, receipt* 0,000 head: shipment* 3,000 head: murkot steady; natives ft 40aS 00: western* $1 10a4 50; Texans 92 7,'m4 55; Iambs 93 75afl 00. Cincinnati, 0.t Oct. fi.?Hogs aetlvonnd higher at ft 75a? 85; receipts 4,01)0 beau; shipments j o,500 head. I'ctrolnuin. Nkw York. Oct. 6.?Petroleum opened steady, but subsequently beeame dull anu remained so until the clone. I'onnsyivaula oil, spot none; November options, sales It,000 barrels. 0H.CITV, Pa., Oct. G.-Opencd and highest 52c; lowest and clo?cd at 51V$c; sales ?7.o0<> barrels; clearances 476.000 barrels; shipments 80,barrels; runs 87.170 barrels. Pirrsntnc.il. Pa.. Oct. G.?Opened at 511?c; I closed at filmic; highest 52c; lowest 61*$c. 3I.tnU. Ncn YonK. Oct.6.?Plffr iron quiet: American 313 00?t5 SO. Copper lirxn: Inko 811 26all .15. Load dull: domestic $4 Ouaios Tinsteady; strait* S-J040. toiion. Cincinnati, O., Oct. G.? Cotton htrv.ijr; in id* dliug 8c. For burns, scalds, bruises nud ull pain and soreness of the flosh, tbo urand household remody ia Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. 3k) sure you get tbo konqine. i aw III), Tlio llottoui la Out. nlO. The Tyler Desk Co., of St. Louis, Mo., have just issued their Mammoth Desk and Bank Counter Catalogue for ISM, showing New Goods, New Styles, with a cut of nearly fifty nor cent below all former lists. A Standard Oak ltoll-Curtain Desk tor $10. should satisfy every nnn tlmt thov mean iunt what thov nnv. Catalogues free. Postngo lL'c. When Baby wu tick, we gam her Canton*. When she *u a Child, she cried for Cnstoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gare theni Castor!* Bastin'a Cough and Consumption Cure cures cough* and colds of long standing. 2oc at all druggists. ? Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. M EPICAL. J(Isstill at the front! You5 ' [can rely on itl It never J ! i fails to perform a cure! 2 ijittdn ; is sold by all dealers for2 Jc | . | Don't be misled. If a dealer offers yon 4 ' , some oilier "juit as good," insist on K 1 ' getting the old reliable Dr. Bull's Cough 0 I I Syrup. No imitations are aa good. ^ 1 UCTUf LANGE'S PLUGS, Tha Great Tobacc* I ;ntW Anlldota!?Prlca 10 Cts. At all daalars. _ W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. ..IT 18 A PUTV you oweyouraelf and fnm? fly lo get lb* brut Ynluo for. yonr money. Economise in your footwear by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent tbo best Tala? for pricee asked, us thousands wl NO scbstitut*. ja W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE cenIl?AIEN. THE BE8T SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE iONEV. A genuine sowed shoe, that trUl not rip,Hoe cslf, seamless. smooth innide, floxlblo, more comfortable. st v lfon and d urnblo than any other shoe ever sold st lbs price. Equals custom made shoes costlug CA*uud 9,1 Hsnd-eewed, flnecalfsboes. Tbo ?P"r most stylish, easy and durable shoenever sold at the price. Thoy equal flue Uapcrtsd sbosa costing from to fit . . . ? 0Q 30 l?ollrn Fhoe.worn by farmers and all 9wi others who want a Rood heary calf.tbreo soled, Mztenklonedfrnahue. rssy loWsUt lu, and wlU 5(fi> *3 0 $1 n?Csj r?8'i/i 5 an (I 92.00 WorkOa&i l.iirmru'obhocs will k1?o more wear for the %8fcffiSSB& ^sb^ssa*; fraudnloat and i7iMf?f !honi- ?"<:!? utMUtuf?onau? , t ':' "?". bold tar Jittj '?!=SWn street plumbing etc. WATER HEATING. TRIMBLE & LUTZ, Hit? and 1118 Market Street. Wheeling. W. Vit my IS -^yiLLIAM HARE & SON*, Practical Plumbers, Gas SSteam Fitters, So US TWELFTH STREET. All work douc prompt!/ at reasonable prices. p EORGE I1IBBERD & SON. vX (Succesaors to Thompson & llibberd) PRACTICAL PLUMBERS, GAS and STEAM FITTERS. BRASS FOUNDKR&! Specialties:?Natural Qm Supplies. dtearu lienUnK ami * ?ntilatlon. 1.1! 4 MARKET ST.. Wll EBLINlr.W. VA. tVAll work promptly done at muse reasonable prices. iai RAILROAOS^^ Wlieellnu & Elm Grove Railroad. On nn<l after Saturday October 1.1892, train? will run a* follows city time: Leave Wiikeuso??6:W?. m.. 7:00 a. ra..8:0) a. ni.. 9:00 a. ra.. 10:00 a. in.. 11 03 a. in.7 12:00 in.. 1:00 p. in.. 2:00 p. ra.. 3:0.1 p. in.. 4:0J p. tn., r?:03 p. m.. ??:00p. m., 7:00 p. m.. S:03 p. m., 9;30 p. in.. H :001>. m Leave El* Gnovr.? ?:0J a in.. 7:0J a. in.. 8:0) il in .0 00a.m., 10:00rt in. 11:00a. at, 12:03 m . 1:00 p. in.. 2:00 p. m.. ::*00 p m. 4:03 p. m. ?: 00 p.m.. 6:00 p. m. 7.00 p. ra., oo p. m., 9:10 p. m.. 10:10 p. m. Dally, except Sunday. 8uHfnr?Church trains l?'ave Klin Grove at 9M3& in. aud Wheeling nt li:l7 i?. in. 1L B. WKISGKRBBU. ocl <3?ueral Manager. Wlieellna Bridoe & Terminal Ry. Timu Tabta N*.). t>. to tuke f limit 1' :0i il ra.. Sundu . September is. lfittl Leave Wheeliux?t&sSO. t<:15.4?:3S. is:?xi( 11:00 a. in.. tW:01. #I2:1A. fl:?. *8: h). ?I;0J. ?5: W. ?8:0U. p. m. Leave Pontufcal*-t'?:-?.t7^L 17:1!. (8:06,MtRI. til:07 a. m.. fl2i07. il?:A\ 11.0.:. ?.l:oG. *4:08. *5:39, 17:21. |8:06. m. LeavrW.? L. I. and <\ Lift' Junction? 15:57. 10:0$. tC:K). ,*s y>. "10.*01. tH>:4.' n in.. tl:10. *3:S7. |4:W. *5 :0>, t5:J7. 16:1'.. tl0:42 ^ Leave Ltngblln'a Mill?f8tt3. ?10:Q7 a. tn.. |1:13; 3:31; v ?:08 p. in. Leave Do llavi Croaaing?*10*08 a. ni.. fI:M. c3:?. ?6:0I? p. ?n. tPaily except Sunday. "Daily tfundw onlv. All trains will run on Kaatern fline. Clock in the Telegraph Ortlce at Wheeling. if the standard Time. J. F. TAHKSl'1, superintendent. ? STEAMERS. Steamer R. E. PHILLIPS. - Leaves Wheeling. Daily Trip. KastI JbJ&itf ern Standard Tim?'-?i:i5 a. tu.. S;S0 rarn ifflwa, m..9:15n. in. 11:30 a. in. p. in.. 4:00 p. m.. C 00 p. tu. Kunduy Tripj? leaves Wheeling?8:30 a. m., 10:00 a.m., l'J :30 p m , '.':0Q |>. in.. 4:03 t> m., .VW ?> m JORUMS. CAMPAtGX ri.I'BH NM:I?IH; dui M? Will find it to their ad an ?f to rail and amtu our itnmeii ? atock ot Or im?, the price* ?.1 wiii li ?i> will gu .ranU* to no lower t uu can be bought for elsewhere C.itn'og n ui e i (re - on application. _aeat F. W. BAUMER 3t CO. THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER la a bright, sparkling. Instructive family learsaL It Is original In every department, lean In every line and suited m U la Intended to interest and improve every member ox the lamily. whethex in cltr u* cuuutrjr. railway time card. Arrival and departure of traini on aud After May XI, hXI'l.AN vtjo.v OP rktkitxnci Marks: Dally: t^unday excepted; * Monday excepted: Saturday excepted; ISunday oaljr; Saturday only. KaMcrn Standard Titoo BKPAitT. ;lt.A <). R. P..?Minn I.in<?.Kast'; ARRIVR )\a?h.c y.lialt.. Phil. A S. Y *11:20 pm JiOOpm \\*?h. try.Halt. Phil. A- N. Y ?10:85am V2:2o amWath. Cy. Bait.. Phil. Jt N.Y c8:25ata 78:00am Cumberland Accom 14:50 pm j:u0pm ...Grafton Accom *l0:a>am Mound*villa Accom. 16:45am t2j\*?tt,nl Mouud*vill?? Accom 48:40am ffl.lOpm .Moimd-villu Accom tl:l"?pm Muu<*?ln*iili? Accom f7:40 pm ""aw. O it.c. O. Dlv..~\V?t| Aiuitvif ?.*?r n ,.?,r Columbus and Chicago! ?l:l*am 10:05 am r^luuibiw. Cin. and Chicago *5:55pm Chicago Limited ....I 'fiilOam InS Pm'^!v Chicago Express tl2:t*?pm 810^0pm.U,ii.mh|,*.Cin. <fc St. LoultJ *6:03 am i?iw pni wmuiiwik Accom |tl2:Or?pm f]0:0.j am St. Clalnvlile Accom ,ti2:Q5pm 3:25 pm|.. i..St. ciafravijju Accom. ,| pra "WAKt. B.&0. Ft R.?W.. P. A B OlT.j ARJUVX ?0:10 am For F'ittsburgn *i0:00am TrJOain I'lttabujvn. *6:50 pn; 6:00 pm .'.Pittsburgh and Kait *10:10 um 11:-,!0pm Pittsburgh ||12:45pm r.:00pm ...Wtichiugton Pa.. Accom...! t":.')0ain . *j(l6 t?ni Pittsburgh...... 1111:00attt DEPART. P. C. A ST. li KY. | ~ARRtV& . 17:20 am Pittsburgh 9:20 pm < 10:00 am| StcubeiivUle and West ... *6:2?pn? J1 :">0 pm ... Pittsburgh and Now York... pra 4:20 pnT ...Pittsburgh and New York... 11:55 am WCTT. ' 10:00 jun Express. CIu. and St. LouU... tt&Sara J0:55pm Expnu, Clu. and St. Louis... *6:25 pie 1 :S0 pm.Exprex. Steub. and Chicago. -t3:35 pm _j4:'J0pnii....i'ltt?l?uo;h A l>emilsoii....'<'ii:.Y> ?m DKf ART. I C A I'.'H- H. ARM VS. 5:49 am .....Ft. Wayne and (Chicago +7:45 pin T >M9ani Canton and Toledo tf :45 pm 5:49am!. .. Alliance midriovclaud 47:V? pm 5:49 ainStciibcuville and Pittsburgh p:15pra 19:43 ntn jstoubenvlllo mid Wellsvllle t3:05 pra ' tll:12nn);StcubcnvilloBii<) Pittsburgh fll:!*)am f2:20 pnii Ft. Wayue and Chlcagdl... :4S pm 2:2u pin Canton and Toiodo 7:45 pra 2:20 pm Alliance and Clovcland 1 :t:M pin 2:20 pra [Steuben ville and WelWcvillt! 17:45 pm t3:44 pni;Philadelphia an<l Now Yurkl i?:tt)pm :i:l4 pnii-Haltiniorc and Wii.\hlngton.. 6:00 pm tS:II pin Stcubenvillciiud Pittsburgh* 6:00 pm 17:11 pmjstoubeii ville A Kant 1.1 vtfrpftoll,am "nui'AKT. TV. li L. B. K. n. ARRIVE 7:15 am Steabenville. Mixed.:.... 6:25 am *3:50 pin Toledo and Wi-st.. ^?:10 am 3:50 piu StoubenvlMo 9:10 am 12:00 m Steubcuvlllc ....... 11:00 nm 7:15 am Steubenvlllo 5:45 pin V:b'? am ..Cleveland. Toledo A West.. 5:4) pin "... 7:15 am Stciibcnville Mixed. 7:05 pm W:S0 pin Steubonvllltt 6:45 pm 5:6J am -Toledo. Cleveland A. Wert ? ll:0J pin 18:00 nm SienbenvlUe.. 16:15 am |8:00 pm .StenbcnvllU' >15:10 pm DEPART. I i'. L. A W. It It , ARRIVR 7:42am Urichiville. Medina. Cleve. t?:W|>ra 1 .Sew Phila.. (liiiul Lover |4:npm! and^ MasaiUm..,^!...... t]l :]1 110:1.'ami St. Clair*villo... | 4l:8l pra |.VJ?pm St. Cltdrevlllc .. |-'>.18u;u f 11 i>ti*| *t. t'lttlr-vtllc }7:5Jptn I'M' 1 I I'HhiuR lin t l'ri< iiivii 1.- ii .Op:u uWAtrr. I OHIO HIVKH It-K I AKJUVt 7:00 mil I'OMCiiKer ?.0:45ftiii Jl'J:IK) nni, I'lLtH'tiger 11 pin ?4:1 j pni! Tassengpr ] *7:45 pm LV.aVh | B. Z ?fc C. UA.lLltO.CD. j auk1vk. bkixaikk hm.uiicb 8:00 hiu .....Bollulro and Zinesvillo tf:10pm <J:4& pin WoodsMold 7:Warn 1'J:43am I Mixed Train RAILROADS. #BALTIMORE 4 OHIO. eru'U nic.^^hcjluio ia Yor 1 Uil't huor^ JPh I lai ?. daily. Cumberland accommodation, 8:'J0? ra? <lail]r except .Sunday. <>nutou accommodation. 8:00 p. in., dally. Moundavillo accommodation 7.0}, S:(w and 11:10 a. in., daily-, except Sunday, 3:00 p. m. dully and 0:10 aud 10:45 |t. in., except Sunday. AIUllVR Kom New York. Philadelphia and BaUtmora 8:25 a. in. and 11:S) p. in., daily. Cumberland accommodation, i-*3 p. m.. oxcept Sunday. Grafton accommodation. 10-35 ft. m.. dally. Moundavilic accommodation, (1:60 and 8:40*. , in., except Sunday; 10:35 n. m., daily, and 1:15, 4:50aud ,:40t>. ui.. exceptSundav. THANS-OHIO DIVISION. Kor Chicago. 7:8?and JO:ti5 a in. and 10:30 n. in., dally, and H;25 p. in., dailv. except Sunday. Cincinnati expreaa. 7:35 uud 10:05 a. m. dally ami 10:J0 p. m- daily ctunnt Saturday Columnus accommodation. 3:25p. in, dUly. cxcepi Sunday. St. CjalwIUo accommodation. 10:03a. iu. ual 2::'5 p. in., cxcepi Sunday. t AlUtlVK Chicago express, 1:15 aud 0:05 a. m. and Y.W p. ui.. daily. Cinciutiutl express. C:03 a. in. and5:\5p. nt, daily. . Columbus accoiuodatlou. 12:0) p. in., dally, except Sunday. Sf. Clairsville nrcnmmo billon. 12:05 p. ra. and 5:55p. in., daily, excopi Sunday. MllKKI.lNli Jl PJTT8BUKUHDIVISION. For Pittaburgh G:10 and 7:20a. in., dally; 1:13 ft. m., daily,except Sunday; 5:03 p. m, Suuday: only. For Pittsburgh and the Fait. 6:00 p. in., daily. Washington accouimodation. 5:00p. m., daily, cxccpt Suudoy. AltltlVP. \ From Pittsburgh. 10:<*) a. m.. dally nud 12:15 p. in..daily. cxcoptSundny; 6:50 and 10: la p. in., dully: li:0.i n. m Sunday only. Washington accommodation, 7:50a. m., daily. cxcopt b'uii?lay. OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.1 Oil nud after .Monday, April 25, Passenger Trains will rim as follows: "Dully, tidily Exir.pt Sundiiy. Central Tlmo. SOUTH BOUND. 7 1.6 j 3 j i ) !p. >1. j a. m. a.m. Wheeling i" a 15 fli oo oi He u wood .. :i:? 11 15 6 15, Motindsvillu .'160,1132 631 j New Martluavlllc f> 07 12 32 7.111 Slktcrftflllo 6 3.'] 12 .V) - 75? . Friendly 6 45 1 <V? 804 St. Marys ? 15 l:? h |i> Williams town- (a.m. 7 00 mo ?J2?I Pitrker?burK-...7 ... t 6 40 *7.10 2 45 10 21 Ikillevlllo I 6 231 Y. m. I :: 27 II05 Kavcnswuod..; 7 071 4 to 11 4? Ripley Landing 7 :t?| i 4."5 1212 *>?l.nm bft-,1 I 5 02,12 41 New Ilavcn * :! r'ViiS'i Hartford - J Jv', { JJ -J-JJ Maxon City J ? rnt ' riifii.ii * - ' **' ' "* 1*1. IMeiUaat * f? J 1 *\ OalUpnUi ? li 'J \>] (iuyandotto JO &? 7-? ? 0; Huntington.. tl(Mj SORTlTllOUNU. ? i <> 3 Wheeling ~ ?** <[ 4-V A?^s Kenwood ? 12 10 * 30 ? ? Muunitsvilic H &"'! V '0. 9 10 New Martinsville 10 .v?. f. 07| 7 ? sutemviUe to ."7 i v. > as Friendly 1026! 4:ui 7 lo St. Marys. .-. 10 00 4 0J <151 Wjllluiiiatowii - 'J -? n 10 A 10 r.i* Parkenbnrg n ?V? - HO >> 4> I ^0) Belleville H 1* 1 Wl a. >l 7 -1 Karens wood 7 1 lo Rlplev UutlliiK 7 tt'.l r.' f. ? J* Urabwn 0 87 KM.'. New Haven ? ?>| U' W ?? Hartford tT,\ 12 to Ma*on City. oa) )1 '7 ? Clifton GK. II :.j| ;-? l't. lMea?um .'?*'> II JO ? ?? ?;alllpolU 6 SO 11 or, 4-?7 <iiiyiindott>' 4 "h 'J HunUcmou- t 4 i.?* u t "J1 A. M. A. M., p * W. J. KOBIN-SON. G'. P. A, Ponnflvlvanla Stations fllffennsylvania Lines. \jgj Tralna^Run by Central Time. riUKCT Orrn'KH at Pennsylvania Station os Watku St.. Foot or Ki.kve.vth St . WiiMUUKU At Houmk, Wiikkmno, and At ni*. PEXMRTI.VAXU STATION. llUIIHlF.rOaT. Sm-rnwr'THYUTVM "PtM MANI>M: ROOTK." Daily. fDAi^v kxckit Sunday. FBOM WllKUJNO TO IJCAVK ARRfW WtitNbursHnd SUMibenrillo* am f.V2&piii McDonald and I'lluburKb.... mil put IndlanapolN and St. Louis... ?:<*? inn "5.Ml pm t'oluinbusand Cincinnati "9:<?am :-'5 pin Wellsbnrv and Steubcuvillo. '.'iWara *?M'? pm . McDonald and I'itubunrb ... tG:J0am ' "?..'ipm Philadelphia and New York.11^:20 pm 12:W pin Steubcnville and Pittsburgh^:: 0 pia pm Columbui* and Chicago fl-?? I'm t-'-li pm I'll iladelphfa and Now York niiJJpm *li>:.V>iun llnltltnoni and Wa-hinsroti. <*1:31 piu "I'htf'MD steiibcnvillc and Plttaburgh ?U:J)pm *f0:5r>am StouU-nvllleand iHstinluon.. pm *10*V? am lndlauapolUand.su Iajuu... . f8:.Vi pm t;?:.v?ani Dayton and Cincinnati t*:.V? nut v'rViam Htrubenvlllo and Odumhu*, f8pin fi:&j am NorthwwtSratom-Clave, a 1'ltti Dlrl-iou. Truln* ruu dally, except tflluday. a? ioIIoatc FlJOM HUlDOiUHiUTTO I.I ?VR AjlRIV* . Kl. Wayneand Chicago ...... 4:49 am C:-I>pm Canron and Toledo 4:49 tun H:4>j?:u Alliance and Cleveland 4:4i? am 'i:ii pm Step twit vilio and Pittsburgh..* 4:19 am 8:15 pm Kteubcuvillo and Wellsvlfic 3:43 am 'i:0&pm Stonfonvilloand Pittsburgh....lU.l-'atn JOr'.'iniu Ft. Wayne .t Chicago 1:.V pm (1:45 pm Canton and Toledo IrJOpm C:45p:u Alllanco aud Cleveland.. 1 ."JO pm 2.06 pm HUmbenvllie and Wellsvlllo..... l.-VUpin 6:45 pin PblladolDbla and Now York.... 1:41 pm 6.00 pot Baltimore and WMblngtou,.,.. 2 44 pm 5:(X) pm Steubenvilie and Pittiburgh. . I' ll pm 5:00 pm 8teubenviUe Jt ftu: Liverpool 0:11 pin 7:j3ua