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DUFFY'S PURE for^edicinalTuse no fusel ok TJii.H Irt emphatically a whtakcy for tho lioiix'. It ]>?4tfo?ftQ? proi?ortlt}? kuowu to no otlM*r ivhULuy, auil houuo ia especially valuable for ni;s, WOMEN ami CHILDREN. '1 lu'i'o urotViv roHldoncoM iu uiiy towu or city .?l Auiorlca wliorO Duffy'* Pure .Malt In j,or kept tm hand constantly for sudden ( ..lils, coiii^lis, cIiIIIm, possible pneumonia o< nilior HorlouH roiuplulutti. It hart tlio i.i^liuot ondorfc?iiuont?? Mo nuro tonucuro ili?' genuine from your dru^lttt or grocer, boinl for Illustrated pamphlet to DL'l'l'V MALT WHISKEY CO., kociikstkk, n. y. MEDICAL. fjj&l RI'PANS | li?%BULES REGULATE THE I STOMACH,LIVER^DBOWELS j : fiHD PURIFY THE BLOOD. : * - III PAN R TABCLKft oro tho !?c?t Mcdl. rliic liniiwn lor InUgvtIon, IIUIuuniicim, Mi utlitrltci Cuuallpiitloii, I>j?pepMu, Cliroulo ? J.I vcr Trouble*. IHeciurn*, lliidCuuiDlexlon. 1>jl-literjr, Offcnilio lircutU, mid ull OIv X J nr.li r* of the btumaeb* I.lver und Ilovvtlt. 0 levins Tnl.nl.-3 contain nothing inlariono to tin-1.1 >xt delicate constitution. Aro Hi-um'.t to J Ul<?, 8?fo, effectual, aud i;Ivm IrniucdCato relief. t Mur l.e obtained by application t J ucurcct ? ? itru^KliU * 0 K>m?e*9o?o?oe0??ci?aA?4?'11****'"^ tur?MiAtf ~W& N|W ] MFORtT jna ^ ^ Or. E. C. West's Norvo and Brain Trcatmcr 1 o!d uudur potdUvo wrllten Kuarnntoo, by auf ho * u^-utp ouiy, to euro Wcuk Mvmorjr; *>'. llruiuuul Norvo X'owrr; Lout Manhood; (Jul.-l:ut* I-'iiiht Lcwwe*; Evil Proanis: Lack of ComMonce; rvoitra-^: I^fi?lhnlo; all prulns: I/w-nof Powi-r ?.f tbu Otwrallvo Or?;nn<? in ulthv bcx, cnufod hy vttMjjortlnii; Youthful Errors. or Excosrfvo Uho 0/ T..h?coo, Opium or Liquor, which cooa leud to Mbor/, Consumption. Insanity and Poath. Uyniui!, 11 a ix-x; it for $G: with writtenjruarautro to euro o; refund luouoy. WESTS COUGUHYIUIP. A o<rtulu niro for CouKhn. C?)!dfl,A?thiuatUn.nchltlHlC'ri)Up, \Vh<?ojiln{r C<?U(fh. Horo Threat. Pluaaaut to tako. Small nizo discontinued; ujdjyjc. Glxo, now 25c,; old ?ltUO,UOWWU, OUAltANTEES iMticd only through McLAIN BHoTHL.'lt.'?, UrugirLita. Wlluttltug, ?. Viu J y lSrrhmwy FOR M ONLY! A t'n?ETIWP kotiajoi'oriri*jLLxnu juumuuu: D ruai 1 ?"fcGcnoralarJ JIERVOUS DEBILITY! Y! "WciLncs# of Body end Hind: Effpcti ^J *J JAiJLi ofETOMorEiccaswin Oldor Younf?. PotiaU, NoMo KAXHOQD fttllj RcttarwL Raw to CnUrc? *nd blrr..(HhrnWJ'ili,ir}il?KrKU)hinon?iA!?S* PAKTHoffiODY. ilutrli onf.IH-.ff HOIK TRKATSEXT?fl?a*flU la a d?/. Hfn t?Ufy froU 41 BUIn, Trrrltorlrn, hint Forrlm CnnnlriM. SoucMnrltcllifM. Book, full cipltnation, and proof* nalle-l touted) r?c. idiim cait MldlCAl CO., BUFfAlQ.H. ?? jrrhstwy OFFftH 0 ffl E&H nnd WlHslioy natoita kLmt*j La Ql fcvifeg cured ut home with ^ ulB BSSS out pain. Book of parB IWVVB tlrulnrs Ketit FKKF. II 7? R M. WOOM.EY. M.I?. Oillcc, 1WJ'fj Whitehall St.. Atlnutn. tfjn. jyJTllis^wy FU R NIT URE, CAR PETS, ETC. AIR MATTRESS The Only Pure Mattress in the World. ELECTRIC IN COXSTItUCTION. HYGIENIC IX PRINCIPLE. Call and Sou Thoin ut BERTSCHY'S, 11IG Main Stroot. Fl N A N?l AL. Wheeling Title and Trust Co,, NO. 1313 MARKET STREET. CAPITAL, - - $102,100* general hanking nusixma SAFETY AND DEPOSIT VAULT. REAL ESTATE TITLE'S INSURED. STOCKS AND BONDS SOLD. IT. M. RumcU. Pro*'I. I* F. Stlfel, Scc'y. C J. Rawllog. V. P. 8.1. Slnfilotoij. Ans't Scc'y. Geo. II. E. Gilchrist, Exuuilner oI Titles. G. Lamb, President Jom. Skybolo, Ctuhloc J. A. J eff?uisoif. Asdstuut Cashier. Bank of Wheeling! CAPITAL $200,000, PAID IX. WHEELING, W. VA. DIRECTORS: A J. ClarKo. Jo*eph F Pdult. Ju's Cummins. Iloury RIoIhj?oo. a. Koyiuauu. Joseph Soy bold. Gibson Lamb. ltitoto.it paid on npoalnl dopoilt* wc drafts ou KnglantWrelnndftQdSoettanl . try 11 JOSEPH SKVBOLD. 0,nhl,?r JjJXCIIANGE BANK. CAPITAL? .m.S200.000. J V.w President. ' . s vice Prwldenu DIRECTORS: J. N". Yn-v George K. Stlfel. ' ltr?.n:i William ElUugbam. i..s. lvliiplaln. W, A. Kelley. John Frow. it.' it isiui'd on l.ngland. Ireland, Scotland tndallpolu JoilN J JONES, Caihlcr. J> AXK OK TJIli OIIIO VALLEY. CA PI T AI ...3I7S.OOO. Wiu.uit I.1CTT VrcsMcnt 1' S!uin?is VioivprosldtMit. I'nun uu England, lrcluud, Fmucoauu Gormany. DIRECTORS. Wllllnm A. Isott. Mortimer Pollock. J.. A. Mlllor. William It. Sim|>?iu. 1- M. Atkinson. John K. llotftford. Iloury Spoyer.* Victor Rosonburg. Jacob C. Tlimna* K. v. Ji-'PMiN.Oiithb'r. GROC ER1ES J-ITC. IMPERIAL FLOUR. Thoro I* m much (UDlwnco bmweon a flooo FIX)I'lt and the VEttv i:r.*T as tln-rv Ik In'tweeu turnip* and potatoes liny tho "Itnttcrlal" aud y?n will have tho best in tho world. For tale only a'. H. F. BEHRENS'. THE SUPREME COURT, j Tho Ancient IJiutory of the Highest, Court in tho Land. THE FIRST DRY OF THE FIRST TERM , Of That Augatt Body?A. Quorum was Not Prosont?A Quaint L???ul Entry. Tho Youngest .lustJccs Who Wore Lvcr Ai)poii)te(l-3l()U Who ItefeiHod to Accept Appointments ami Other* Who ltoilff?ied?'Tho Chrlutuius Gift to Kx-Socrctury Stanton That Cumo Too Late. tycclal Correspondence of the InUlliqcncrr. Hakpeu's Ferry, W. Va., Oct. 8.? While down in Washington tho other day, tiling some briofa in the auprome court, I lookod into tho history of that tribunal. 1 1-Iin il.? #1??? nf 1LUIUMI) 11 lliJU, UiM tUU Uigi/ un; wi tho first term of tho court Tho judges mot in a room in what was then known as tho ttoyal Exchango, at tho loot of Broad street, in tho city of Now York. It appears from tho following entry on tho minutes of tho court that a quorum was not present. Tho entry is in tho handwriting of Clerk Tucker "At tho Hiiprouiu judicial court of tho United States, begun and held at New York (being tho seat of tho national government) on the first Monday of February, and on tho first day of aaid month, Anno Domini 1790?Present: Tho Ilon'blo John Jay, esqr,, chief justice; tho Ilon'blo William Cashing and tho Ilon'blo Jatnoa Willson, esqrs., associate justices. This being tho day assigned by law, for commencing the first sessions of tho supreme court of tho United States, and a sufficient number of the jufltices not being convened, the court is adjourned by tho justicos, now present, until to-morrow, at ore of tho clock in tho afternoon." It lias been stated, and generally accepted that William K. Ilornblower, of Now York, recently nominatod as associate justice to fill tho^ vacancy caused by Justico iHatchforu's death, 19 tno youngest man ever selected for a placo on thoaupromo bench, with tho oxcoption of the great Justice Story, who was under forty. James Iredell, of North Carolina, appointed by Washington February 10, 1790, was thirty-eight. Bush rod Washington, appointed by John Adams .September 29, 1798, was thirty-six. William Johnson, unpointed by Thomus Jellerson March 28, 1804, waa only thirty-two years of age. Thomas Todd, commissioned by tlic pamo President March 1807, wua forty-two. Benjamin H. Curtis, of Masaachusetts, nominuted by Millard Fillmore Keptomber 22,1851, was in his forty-first year. John A. Campbell, of Alabamu, who was commissioned by Franklin Pierco March 22, 1853, was forty-one. The nnuals of tho court show that, from tho organization of thut body to tho present time, seven commissions have been declined?two as chief justice and live u^associato justice. John Kutlodge, of South Carolina, chief justice of Ins state at tho time, was nominated by President Washington to bo ussociate justice. Tho nomination was sent to tho senato with that of John Jay, of New York, aa chief justice. Tboso two distimjuiahod men wore tho first chosen by Washington for tho groat tribunal established during his first tonn of ollico. They wero confirmed on the same day, S'optember 2(?, 1789, and commissioned tho day following. Uutledgo wroto Washington, and "with a heart overflowing with gratitude," thanked the President, and declined his corn mission. When Chiof Justice Jay resigned, in 1705, Washington again turned to tho South Carolina jurist, and toudored him tho . chief justiceship. Accepting, ho was commissioned bv the 'President, July 1, 1703, during tho recoss of tho senate. The nomination was sont to tho senate at itH next session, December 10,1705, and fivodays thereafter was re* joetcd by a vote of 10 yeas to 14 nays. Tho rejection was tho result of u wellgrounded boliot that Judge Kutledge l.>wl ulmn'n nf Tiinnt.nl wftnkniHM. William Gushing, of Massachusetts, senior associate justice, was thereupon nominated chief justice to till tho vacancy made by Jay's resignation. lie was con tinned and commissioned January 27, 1790, but declined to accept, and continued upon tho bencli as associate justice until his death in 1810. Washington then nominated Oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut, who took tho oath of oflico March 4, 1790. After a service of leas than fivo yoars Ellsworth resigned, and President John Adams nominated t6 the aonato John Jay. who had resigned during Washington's second term, "to bo chiot justice in placo of Oliver Ellsworth, who has resigned." Tho senate very promptly confirmed tho nomination of tho former chief juatico who had administered tho oatti of oflico to President Washington on his second inauguration, and Prosidont Adams signed his commission December 11), 1790. It was declined. Tins doclination was followed by tho nomination of tho great John Marshall, of Virginia, "in placo of John Jay, who has declined his appointment," as John Adams wroto in his autograph mossago to tho senate. Marshall was commissioned January 31, 1801, and presided over tho court for thirty-four years, a term of service never surpassed and equalled only by that of his illustrious collongue, Joseph Story. Levi Lincoln, of Massachusetts, nominated by President Madison as associate justice, declined his commission January 7,1811, and Mr. Madison then nominntod John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, who was commissioned February 22. 1811. Mr. Adams declinod, and President Madison, determined to irivo tho appointment to Massachusetts, scut tho following message to the aonato: "I hereby nominate Joseph Story, of Massachusetts, to be an associate justice of the United States suprertio court in the place of John Quincy Adams, declined." Mr. Story was commissioned November 18, 1811. llo died September 10,1815. William Smith, of Alabama, nominated to bo an asHoeiato justice, deoiinod his commission March 8,1837, four days after Martin Van Huron's inauguration. Tho last to decline a sent on tho supromo bench was Koscoe C'onkling, of New York, who was nominated to tho Senato by President Arthur, and confirmed as an associate justice in the nlace of Justice Ward Hunt, who retired January 7, 1882. Before his commission was issued, Mr. Conkling declined. Two chief justices resigned?Jay and Ellsworth, the former, as already stated, in Juno, 1703, after a service of five years and nine mouths. In October, 1799, Ellsworth was commissioned one of tho throe envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to France, and ho resigned the ofllce of chief justice by lettor from Paris, in Novembor, 1800." The associate justices who resigned were eight: liobert Harrison, of Maryland, in 1790; Thomas Tohnaou, of tho name statu, in 1703; Alfrod Moore, of North Carolina, in 1804; Gubriol Duvall, of Maryland, iu 1835, *'ou account of increasing deafness," as ho wrote to his orninont brother on tho bench, Justice Story; Benjamin Robbins Curtis, of Massachusetts, in 1357; John A. Campbell, of Alabama, iu 1801, to cast his lot with tho confederacy; and David Davis, of Illinois, iu 1877, to become a senator. Three associate justices retired under tho provisions oi tho act of April 10, IStfO?llobort Grior, of .Pennsylvania, January 31, 1870; William titrong, of Pennsylvania. December, 1880, and Noah II. Swnyno, of Ohio, January, 18S1. Tho nnlv iiiHtunco in tho historv o! tho court where death intervened to prevent the acceptance of a commission ! was in the case of Edwin M. .Stanton, the great war secretary, who was nominated by President Grant December 20, 1809, and immediately confirmed by tbo senate. President Grunt signail iiid commission, which was "to tako effect from and after February 1, 1870," at which time Mr. Justice Grior was to retire. Christmas Eve, 180'J, President Grant sent t'uo commission to Stanton's 11oiiso. "Mr. Stanton is dead." said the sister of charity who had attended the dying man; "he died a few moments a no." Such was the reply to tho messenger from tbo white house convoying General Grant's rnosaago and tho commission which he intended as a Christmas gift to Edwin Macy Stanton. Charles Sblby. a lilt; STItlltU In the Woolon Mills ol' Jlliodo Island?May Involve all Now Kiiglnnd. Pnovinu.vcB, R I., Oct. 0.?A big strike in tho woolen mills at Olneyvillo, n suburb of this city, was inaugurated this morning. Probably 0,000 people aro out of work, and tho strike is growing rapidly. Ueforo it stops, unless all eicrns fail, every manufacturing cstablialiniont in this statu will close its doors, and there is talk of tho cotton workers joining the etriko. Thoro lias been discontent ever since a notice was posted in tho mills last week of a reduction in wages, and several meetings of tho operators woro hold and speeches of a nature to precipitate a striko wore I made by labor agitators. It was ro-1 solved to wait until this morning, | when it was understood the scalo of prices was to bo posted, before taking dolinite action. Tho price list was posted this morninar. , ^ Tho weavers in tho Taft and Weeding mills held n consultation in the work I rootn which resuLod in thoir leaving their looms and coming out on strike. J Ah soon as tlioy wont out a cry was raised: "Let us go to Fletcher's mills," and tho crowd marched down to the i national worsted mills. Hero they stationed thernsolvos in front of tho I mills shouting, "C'omo out," and the weavers promptly loft their work. Tho strikers then proceeded to tho other mills, bringing out all tho men employed in tho mills of Charles Fletcher. The holp in tho river side mills Have yielded and every woolen mill closod at noon. Seven thousand pooplo aro idle in tho little village and a contest has commenced that will involve tho textile workors of Now England. Kvaugcllcui Mix.tioii ltonrd. PiTTSiiuitGii, P.I., Oct. 9.?The board mission*} of tho Evangelical association is in session in this city. Tho four bishops of tho church, Revs. J. J. Kshor, T. Bowman, \V. liorno and S. C. Brofoglo, aro prosont, and tho twentyfive conferences of tho denomination throughout this laud, Europe, Canada and Japan aro represented by delegates. Tho moinbors' roports of tho various departments of tho church work aro prosperous. Notwithstanding tho rocent troublos in tho church, during which tho Dubsites withdraw, taking with thorn parts of seven conferouccs, during tho year now mission fields wero taken in this and in foreign lands. A now conference was organized in Japan last Bpring by Bishop Kshor. New Paul lie Coast Agent. Chicago, Oct. 9.?J. P. Dunning has received the appointment of Pacific coast agent of tho Associated Press with headquarters at Ban Francisco. Mr. Dunning has been tho night manager at San Francisco tor live years as cor roBpondont for tlio Associated l'rcae. At Samoa ho prepared tho narrative of tho wracking of tho American and Gorman warships and tho grout loss of life. Tho story of that disaster and tho heroism of tlio sailors gave him wide fame as a correspondent. II? afterwards served with credit as correspondent for tho Associated Press during the rocoat Chilian war. The Wheeling Drug Company has socurod tho agoncy for tho salo of Max Kloin'a famous Silver Ago Pure Ryo Whiskey for this vicinity at wholosnlo. This whiskey has achieved an onviable reputation as an abaolutoly pure stimulant. It is totally free from fusel oil and ull othor deleterious substances, and is well matured. It is recommended and proscribed by the best physicians in tho country, and is in use in many hospitals. It is Ipufc up in case) containing one dozen fuil quarts or two dozen full pints, specially for tho drug trade. It is for salo at rotail at ?1,50 per full quart. WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Excursion to Chicago via Ohio llivor Itallroad. On and aftor this dato, until October 31, tho Ohio Kivor railroad will sell tickets to Chicago and rotnrn, on account of tho World's Columbian Exposition, atgroatly roducod rates. Tickets will bo good for continuous passago in oithor diroctiou with final limit for return paasago Novomber 5, 1S93. For ratos of fare, timoof train and othor information, inquiro of ticket agents. Ohio Itiver railroad, or writo W. J. Robinson, general passengor agent, Parkoraburg, W. Va. IF YOUR JIACK ACHF.S. Or yon aro ull worn out, really Kood for nothing. It la general debility. Try JIICOn'N'S lli OS IllTTKltS. It will euro you, cleanse your liver, una Rive u good appetite. Tul.o tlio Uultlinoro Si Olilo to Chicago. Excursion tickets now on salo via tho llaltimoro ?& Ohio at reduced round trip rates, irood returning until November 5, ISM. Trains leave "Wheeling, eastern thuo, at (J:5t) a. in. and 1:25 p. m. daily, and at 8:50 p. m., except Sunday. For slooping car accommodations and other information onquiro of lialtimore & Ohio agents. CURES RISING BREAST "MOTHER'S FRiEHD" offered child-hearing woman. I havo been a tnld-wifo l'or many yearn, and in each caso wbero "Mother's l-rlcnd" liadbeonii?ed it ban accomplished winders and relieved much snlforlng. It is tho best remedy for rising of tbc bretut known, and worth the price fortfcat alooo. Mbs. JI. 31. Buottbb, Montgomery, Ala. Sont by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price,"$1.00 per bottle. BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., | bold by all druggists. Atlanta, Ga. FINANCE AM) TRADE. The Feature* of the Money autl Stock Markets. New York, Oct 9.?Money on call easy at 2a 2'<J percent; lust loan 2 per ccnt: closed offered ut 2 per ceut. Prime mercantile paoer 7a9 per conk Sterling exchange steady ut 81 81Ja?l tW. .wuIt-< of stock* were 14i, 900. At the opening ol business on the stock cxchange to-day there was proalse o! an activity which foil far short of realisation a* the day progressed. Theie mm <iulto u rush of buyiug order* In the early dealing*, under tho lulluencc of which a sharp advance was recorded. At the end of the lint I hall hour realizailon* aet In. which brought about a reaction that was. how over, merely fractional una mo upwuru muvuineut wit* partly resumed. Tho market oJoictl a lead y a; substantial advances. Ituilway bunds were irregular. Uovurumoui and state bonds dull. UONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS?CLOSED DID. U. 8. 4* reg lIlJ^iNuahvillo JeChatt... 00 L'. S. 41 coupon ill % New Jersey Cent 110 U. H. 4j<j reff U8 Norfolk ?fc West p'd 2IK Pauifla to ol 'ifi 102 Northorn Pacitic.... Vi Atchison VJ)? do preferred 2Wfc Adams Kxpresx 1 to Northwestern 102 American Express-lOO do preferred ltf? llultlmore & Ohio ~ W Now York Contral..l02j? Canada Pacific 75 Oregon Improve't.. 0 Canuda Southern... 40 Oregon Nav 40 Central Pacific 10 PaeTQc Mall 15 Chesapeake <fc Ohio lii/i Pittsburgh 140 Chicago A Alton....lui I'ullman l'ulaea..-.107 Chi. IJur. ?fc Qulucy. 8'.'^ Reading 1#K Chicago Gas 00;? Richmond Term.... C., C. c. ?V: St. L do preforrcd 16 ('oL Coal A: Iron fi Itock Island 05"'jJ Cotton Oil Certlfic.. W/i. St. I'aul 00>* Del. Uud VKVl do preferred 110 Del., Lack, <fc \Vc*t.!02>* St I'aul ?fc Omaha.. Den. & 11. G. pref'd do preferred 107 lirio 14 Sugar Keilnery y'n do preferred 28k|Tcuu. Coal ?fc ironFort Wayne 14(1 " Texas Fuel He Wl Illinois Control...... 9.1 Tol. *fc O. Ccn prut <*"? Jvansus.t Tex. pref. 2*? Union Pacific 1#!4 Luke Erlo ?fc West... 16 K H- Express 50 do preferred G8J4 VV-. St 1* & 1* &A Lake Shore 123 do preferred 15M Lend Trust 2(5 Wells Fargo Kx 128 I/OuiHvlllo A Nash. -IG'4 Western Union 82% Memphis & Chas... 10 Wheeling & L.E,... 1'2&! Michigan Central... 'Jl do prelorrod 42% Missouri Pacific 21,'J lircudstufl* uml Provisions. Cincinnati, 0 . Oct. 9.?Flour quiet; fancy 8' 95u3 15: family S'-25a2 40. Wheat dull una easier: No. 2 red 61c: receipts 2,000 bushels; .shipments 2,000 bushels. Com easy at 43c. Oat* weak; No. 2 mixed 33c. Rye quiet at 31c. Fork steady at 317 50. Lard diill'at $9 25. Hulk moult easy at 89 50. Huron easy at $11 75. Whisky firm at SI 12. nutter llrm: Elgin creamery Sic; Ohio 28c. Linseed oil dull atSac. Sugarsteady; hard refilled Gc; yellow 4j?a Eggs steady at 17c. Cheese quiet; prime to choice O.iio flat 10%c, PiulaPEM'JIIa, Fa., Oot. 0? Flour dull, Wheat weuk; No. 2 red fpot G8J^aC8>4e: Octobei ' November69%u70c; Veoeotbor 71tfa71%c; January 72%n73c. Com ?voak: No. 2 mixed spot 47a47%a, October und November 47J4a47^c: Deecmlier Oats stead*-; spot and <Jctob( t IMi^alTc; November 3(JuS8)jjo; December and lannarv JJO^aW^c. Hay tlrtn at oi l OUalC ai Putter dull; western ereumory extra 29c; Pennsylvania prints extra 23c. Eggs quiet; western 2lc. Haltimokk, MP., Oct. 0.?Flour dull. Wheal steady; cash and October (Be; December 70u 70)io. Corn nominal; cash 47c; year 45%c. Outs easier at ?4^c. Hay strong at S13 5UalG oo. Rye slow at 63c. Coffee steady at IK^c. Duttei Meady; creamery fancy 30a3Ic. Eggs steady at 20u21c. Toledo, O., Oct 11?Wheat steady; No. 2 cash 64 %c; December 67Ka Corn dull; No. 2 cash 41c, Oatssteady at2y%a Rye dull: cosh 48%a Clove raced active: prime cash ? '? 10; .lauuary SO i>0. Chicago, Oct 0.?Holiday?no markets. Live Stock. I East Liberty. Fa., Oct. 9.?Cuttle, receipts 3,02( head: shipmonth 1,020 head: market active: 10 to 15c higher than Inst week on all grades Hogs, receipts 7,000 bead; shipments 5,300 head: market active. good mixed to best selected ST 15u7 good to best Yorkers $7 00a7 10; com innu to fair W 70a0 90. Sheep, receipts C.2UC head; shipments 4,109 head; market very dull; prices huiuc as last wees. . I>ry fiooilb. Nkvv* Yokk. Oct. y.-Th? week opoDB on a dull and uninteresting dry good market. Advice* from tbo Interior Indicate llmt light stocks ol goods aro IteltiK carr'cd, but also ludlcato thai there Is no dis|K>sitlon to carry full stocks with ntl'airti at Washington as they now aro. (Unchains and woven fabrics rule steady with a fail demand. Priuts rule steady. Petroleum. On. City, Pa.. Oct. 9.?Opened and lowcs G'JXc; highest and closed 70c: sales 12,000 bar rels: shipments 110,037 barrels: runs 101,071 barrels. Nkw Yokk, Oct. 9.?Petroleum dull bu steady; November options none: closed at 7oe Prrrsuuwiu, Pa., Oct. 'J.?Opened and lowcs f/.fic; closed 70o: highest 70>^c. Cotton. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 9.?Cotton steady; mid dllng Prom Slru to Sou. As a family medicine Bacon's Cclory Curo pflSSGB from sire to son as a legacy. If you have kidney, liver or blood disorder do not delay, but got a froc sample package of this remedy at onco. If you have indigestion, constipation, headache, rheumatism, etc., this grand specific will cure you. Tho Logan Drup Co., tho leading druggists, aro sole agents and aro distributing froo Gam plos frco to tno amictea. l^nriro pacKggca 50c. 1 1893.?Vim. Vigor. Victory.?1893. UNPRECEDENTED SOCCESJ OP TUB Great Pittsburg Exposition. Press and public cordially Indorse and pronounce it surpassingly grand. All departments fully ready. An examination of Its many attractions will astonish and please you. Atuslc dally by the unrivaled bands OP. . QILMORE ..AND . . BROOKS, assisted by the uncrowned QUEENS OP SONO. . . . Frau /Interna, Madame Sofia Scalchl, Lillian Blauvelt, Black Patti, and Signor Campanlnl. Opened SEPTEMBER 6th. Closes OCTOBER aist. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS AND REDUCCO KATES ON ALL RAILROADS. CINDERELLA RANGE. QUEEN CENDERELLA RANGES. Rrorjr improvement of prictical worth has boon embodied in their construction. The most elegant and attractive Range over offered. Call aud cxuiuiue thorn. NESBITT & BRO., 1312 Market Street. K3C3 MMB& I am sovpnty-icvt-n yearn old. W Mr and have had my age renewed M B at least twenty years by the uso #1 Sa of Swift's Specific My foot Ln aJ and loic to my knee was a runninc sore lor two years, and phvsidans said it couldT not bo cured. After taking fifteen small bottles S. S. S. there is not n aoro on my Umb&, and 1 have a new lease on of your wonderful remedy. Ira V. 8tilv3; Palmer, ICaosis C'ty. SWIFT 6PC1FIC COMpANV. Atlanta. Ga? PROMINENT MEN OF WestVirginia. HDftAtfnf* AKADflflflQ iiuuuiiui i,uuui xiujju "\VItU 200 Wood CuU and Biographies of Tiie LEADING MEN of WEST VA, i j This volume also contains : i jo pages of West Virginia facts and statistics. It gives the result of every election since the organiza! tion of the State. It is the most valuable book ever published in West Virginia. PHXOH: ' In Cloth $5 00. In Half Morocco $7 BO. i i f c.?.l n-,l?r <n Intelligencer publishing t i COMPANY.. t de29-DAW TVIhmjIIiir W. Vn. t ========================= CORNICE AND TIN ROOFING. galvanized iron cornice A.ND Tin Rooflngf | SpccIal attontlou (riven to nil kinds of SHEI5T IRON ami TIN WOHK ou buildings. Also KTKKL and Kf.LT HOOFING. Cnll and got prices before cftntrartlng. lis I am prcpurcd to glvo bargains in that liuo of work. : B. F. CALDWELL, 150G and 1508 MARKET STREET. RfllLRO A DS. The Cleveland, Lorain & Whaeling R.R. TIME CARD. Via. Elyrla aud the Lako SUoro Route. JULY 2.1893. STATION.'*. ill nn 38 " Eastern Timo. a. ro. a. m. p. in. Lv. Wheeling S 40 1 40 Martin's Kerry fi 02 2 02 Hellalro ? 02 1/to Bridgeport 0 10 2 10 Ht Clalrsvillo 2 w Flushing 7 11 nil Frceport 7 37 3 37 Uhricbsvtile ft -to 8 12 4 lu New Pnlladclphta (> M 8 31 1 ui Canal Dover 0 07 8 88 4 : 8 Beach city c oO 0 01 r? o) Ju?tus it 37 0 0'? f? US MuBsilUm .. (i r,r? 0 27' & % Canal Fulton 7 14 'J 44 5 4<; Warwick 7 20 r>2 r. w Sterling 7 42 TO l.r,l c 17 Sovtllo 7 47 10 21 li 4:; Mcdlua 8 05 10 111 6 43 Uraftou 8 32 110*. 7 li KJyrlu <J 05 11 30 7 45 p. in. Lorain ?... 7 50 1 :?) 5 10 Ar. Clevcluud 10 10 12 1?'> tf :-r> p. in. a. in. Buffalo 5 45 C 20 3 0") a. m p. in. t Albany......* 3 05 3 05 2 io New York 7 7:0 7 00 iloston 10 50 10 JiOI 8 30 orwalk j 8 :.7 Pan dusky !... P12 27 12 27 fWedo I 15 1 451 10 5.'. ' V In. m. netrolt c 30 0 :m ? 00 vCplQftgo I 0 "Q| ' > oof 7 :r, Trains Na 37 and IW have Sleeper between I Wboelingand Chicago. ^j/lfcTKKBY. Gen. Freight & Pass. Agent. Ponnsylvtmift Stations : l1'fennsylV5niaL!nBs.l %&fl Trolna Bun by Coatral Timo. Tickkt OrrioEH at Pevkbti.vahia Station- 05 Watf.h St.. F??ot ok Ki.tventu St.. Wnr.KLiNa, AT MCLuKK IlOIlHr., WlIKRMNO, AKn at ti/v I'KNNHVI.VANIA STATION. I'llU'OKIOUT. Fotttiiwebt Stwtkm?" Pav v. wijli: Hotrrr." Daily. t Daily J:xcB?r Su.no vy. FltOJt WflSBLIXQ TO U:AVC aiiiuvk. Wellaburgaud Steuhonrlllo, fi.::to a>u . J5 p u McDonald and I'lltaburgu..., pi.-.y, niu p. H) pin Now Cumberland C;4o am 7 uiu Indianapolis- and St. Louis.... "H:i<)iim ?5:J5 pm Coltnnbiia and Cincinnati ?.S: W am *0:i~> pm Wellubnrg and Steubonvlllo. '8:10 am 5:25 pm Philadelphia and Now York. 12: j] pru ?2: fl) ptn Steiibonvillo and PltLsburgh 12:3J piu ' 2:10 pm Columbus and Chicago -T2:.i0 pin "j: m pm Philadelphia and Now York *2:55 pm 4 m Baltimore and Wa-hlngtou. *2:65 pin M0:3i a ui Sienbonvillo aud Pittsburgh *2:55 pm *!0:i5aiu FicubonvUlcand l>onnl*on_ *2:-V> pm *l0.3>un, Wulliburg 4:30 pin 5 m pm* Indianapolis and St. Louts... t8:l5 pm f?:l? am Pay ion and Cincinnati pm jfi:15 am Btoubenville and Columbus- 18:4) pm r):li am Norihwejt riv stem-Clove. Pltti. Dh'iion. Trains run dally, oxcopt auuday, ui iollow.t: FltostBRiDacroitfTo Lbavr. Aiutivs. l'L Wayne and Chicago 4:1'J am 0; pm Canton and Toledo 4:49am C:45pm Allianco aud Cloveland. 4:4'Jain C:4i pm gteubenvllloand Pittsburgh.- 4:4'J am 8:l > p:n Btaubenvillo aud Wellsvilie S:? am 2;0? pru 8toubcuv1Uoand Pittsburgh....10:12 am 10::;?Min Ft Wayne 4c Chicago 1:00 pm C:l5pin Canton and Toledo ...? 1:W j? C:45pm Alllsnoeaiid cloveluiid 1:00 pm 2:0> j?tn Stonbonvillo aud WelUvlDo...- 1:00 pm f>:4.? pm Phiisdeliihlaimd New York.? 2:44 pm &:00 pm , Balvlmnro aud \VathlnctoaMM. 2:41 pm 0:00 pm Steubenvllle und Pittsburgh... 2:44 pm 5:io.pm Btcubonviiio ?kliut LlvcrpooL 0:11pm 7:5Jumt RAILWAY TIME CARD* Arrival u:i'l ?lcpitrtnri> of tralua o:i ami ?fi*r August 7. 1801. Kvi'iiAna no.v or Un. ti.sc8 MaiiKv Dully; J.Sunilay ujccojitcd: tMouilrtjr oxceptud; g&itunluy oxi-cotcl. (Suutlay oul/f "Saturday only, hnvtcru Standard Time. SXPAJtT IB.d O! K. :t ?itmaUoo.KaitI AttlUVsT *.::(V?an'|UinU.y Ji.Ui i'hll. ,tx. Y<?7:Wui? MiSO urn Wash. Cr Halt.. Phil .t N* V ?* 2:li)o:n 17:00 am' ...^Cumberland Aecorn | tt:!Mpna M.oopml Grafton Aocom in :<i m tll;iu?uui .MitunU^villH A'foui I an fc:10 pmI Mouudsvillo itcont 11:10 pni 11:1"' piul MouihJhvIUo Aecorn t7: :.i p:u am) Kovner Ex pre ^ ! pm 1)k?mkt."iiC.(') H.E.-C.O Dir. Wenl ariuvs.' <ti :50 am I*or Columbus and Chfe*-,''?| 8:5'ia,-*\ 10:10 nut Columbus ami (Mncltuutl... *5:10 pui ^1.am Columbus and Cincinnati.. MiO) air. *1 pm .........Chicago Exim-d I wl:'J0prii t'!:.'.0pm Chicago Express U'i u.pia tlii'Tpm Columbus Accom tl-Olpai ^ 10: 0 am St. Claiftvlllc Aecopi ltl-:0*mc>. 1 ?0 !? . ClalffvilloAcoom t fls'JUpui DKi'Ai:r VT.ttCu It - \V~ vr*R Dir.; akkivs. v.i:0J nm JFor PlttsbunttL-.. [ I0;,if>au\ V7:Ji? atn Pittsburgh j 6:50 pm J."?:20pm Pittsburgh andEaiL *12:lo;ain tl :">0 pm Pittsburgh IfJ'i: 15 pa* tfi:00pm ...Washington Pn . Aocom...! t7:30aiu _r0:W< pint Plns'.urah Express ! 10:55inn Vr.VAHT. J P.C.ifcST. h IlY. I AIEUIVB. 17 :U) atnf .... Pittsburgh fl0:30 pa 7:40amI NVw Cumberland 8::?? uW *9:40 ami stouUluvillo ami West... <1 ;25 put ?l:!iOpm!.. Pittsburgh and Now York... pm pm ...Pittsburgh and Now Yoris... < !I::~r> ura 5:30 pm| Wellsburg I 0:50 pm VTFHT. DM0amlExprens. Clo. and St. Loul?...| t7:15aoa |9:4fipm K\pross. Clu. aud Louti... *6:25 pm ' I ::;0 plu jExpr&u. Stoub. juid Chicago. I prrx cU:.v> pml....PUts^nrcb .V Dountaou. ...1*11:35 an i>n:Aitr. C AP. P. It. Aiuitvfc 15: ID am ... 1't. Wavnc an-J Chicago t7:45pnr 15:19 an-. I'anfon and Toledo....... |7:4 ? pta lr.:-Wwn ...AUlanco and Cleveland 17:45 pm 15:49 am 8i?'tibeiivlllc and l'lttsburxh T'.MlSjua 19:Ttam HU'Ubeuvillo and WclUvIlle t.t:05pin ,11:1-'nm .S'.cnbfuvllloand Pittsburgh 111:30 ma ' :00 pu? Ft. Way no anil Chicago 1" :45 pm 12:00 pm Can'.on and Toledo +7:45 nm *-':w pm Alllaiic?? and Cleveland iJ:U"? pox 2:00 pin Stciibenvillo and Welinville 7:45 j?m " :11pm Philadelphia and New York 6:00 p? 3:14 pin -baltimore and Washington <1:00 pin 3:44 pin stcubenvillo and Pittsburgh j?m 17:11 pnilStoabenvllleAEnstLlvcrnool atn prfakt. w: .tl k. \l k. i ahh1v& |H:uO am ..Wheeling A Stuubenville . f7:40 am 19:45 aui ..ClevdUnd, Toledo ?fc West. 16:JW pm 19:45 am ...Wheoling <fc fiteubenvllle. *5:30 pm t4::w pm .. Whoelltie atitoubouvllle.. \i:l\ pm, *3:15 pm Wheollmc A Creston '1 _':57 j.iu 14:30 prn .Wheeling & SlcubeuvUio.. 112:57 ma IS:00 am ... Wheeling A Massilloii... |10:10 pm 9:45 am .. Wheeling A Stoubouville.. |9:3i) nrn 9:00 pro ? Wheeling ?fc Htoiihcnvlllc.. 11:15 ptu nitPAirr. j C. i* A W.?Union* I>epot. auuive. 6:40 am Cleveland. Toledo A Chicago 8:15 pin *2:40 piu.Cleveland, Toledo A Chicago "-*.60 pta C.. L. A W?Biudokhokt. 7:10 n:n Cleveland. Toledo A rbieugo 8:15 pm 8:10 |>m Cleveland, Toledo A Chicago *2:i!0 pui 4:45 pm ..Maiudllon accommodation.. 11:10 urn 7:|f? am fit. Clainivlilo nocorn. 0:00 am 10:01 am fit. clairavillo accom 1:31 pm 2:21 pm fit. C'lalrtVlllo accom *1 :U0 p:n 6:18 pm SL Clalrsville arcoui 8:()".?jua 1 r-IS nm l.orul Freight 12:15 pm PKFAltT. 011I()lVlVi:kli~K althivk'6:45 ntu Pavenger ?10:4i am fl-pm I'lUMongor tl:15pin *1:10 pm Pass-enger *7:45 pu i.ka vtf ~ lAZACKAiLUOAD. allkivft BKI.LAlltR BELLA 1KB 9:10 am Holialro nud Zaucsviilo.... .1:20 pin 4:0-) pml Woodstlidd 8;:iPam railroads. #BALTIMORE & OHIO. Departure und arrival oi trains at Whoclfug. Eastern time. ^ .Schedule lu oiMAIS LINE EAST. For Baltimore, Philadelphia uiul New Yurlc ^.Oi Kcvser Express, 9:15 u. m., daily, except Monday. Cumberland accommodation, 7:00a. m.. daily except Sunday. , (irafton accommodation, 3:03 p. m.. ilail/. Moundsville accommodation. 11:1) a. in., and 6:10 und 11.15 p. in., except Sunday. arrive. l'rom New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, 7:40 u. m. and 2:10 p. ni.. daily. Keyser Express. 5:20 p. nt, dally, oxcept Monday. Cumberland accommodation, 4:5* p. in., except Sunday. (iraftonaccommodation. 10:30 a. in., daily. MoitmUvlUo accommodation, 8:25 a. in., o-c . I.... 111.v.. .. ... . I ill I l' .I...1 l-ll) i-w and 7:&p. in., oxcopt Sunday. ' TRANS-OIIIO DIVISION. For Columbus and Chicago.C:50and 1:2'? i>. in., dally, and :i;.r>0p. in., daily, except Suudav. Cincinnati express, 10:30a. iu., daily, and l-:l> a. in., dully. Coiutnbtis accommodation, 1:25 p. in., dally, except Sunday. St. Clrtirsviili? accommodation,,10:30a. m., aud 4:20 p. in., oxcept Sunday. AltRlVR. Chicago ox pros', 3:53 a. m. and 4:25 p. m., daily, and 12:05 p. m. oxcept Sunday. Cincinnati express, 5:01) a. iu. and 5:10 p. in., dailv. Columbus nccommodatlon, 12:05 p. in., dally, oxcopt Sunday. Si. Cialnville accommodation, 12:05 p. ua. aud 4:20p. m.. dally, oxcopt Sunday. WHEELING & I'lTTSUUKGU UtVIHlOH. For Pittsburgh, .0:03 ami 7:20 a. m., dally: 1:33 p. in., dally, oxcopt Sunday, and G:20 p. m., Suudayonly. * . For Pittsburgh and tho eait, 5:0> a in. and 5:20 p. in., dally, and f?:i)0 p. in., Sunday only. Washington accommodation, C:oj p. to., daily, except Sunday. arrive. From Pittsburgh, a. in. and 0:50 p. m.and 12:10 u. in., dully, mid 12:45 p. in., oxcopt Sunday, aud 10:55 a. m.. Sunday only. Washington accommodation, 7:50 a. m., dally. cxcept Sunday. ( OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO, On and after Monday, Junu li?, Pouengjtr Trulus will run ns follows: ?oaily. {Dally Except Sunday. Central time. . SOUTH BOUND. 7 5 3 1 P. M A. M. A. X. Wheeling. v.ioatU'i"' ? Henuood 15 II 3S '? MoundfVllle 3 -? 11 5l? C1H New Martlusvillo -I 18 12 55 7 20 filstyrsvlUu 5 11 I 15 7 10 ? Friendly * ? 1 # 7 ?? SLMaryn 5 .V) 153 8 25 Wllllamstown a.m. fi ::o 2 28 0 10 tarkonlmrg, t 5 40 7 cw :: oo n 50 Itollcvflie ? 20 I*. M. " 40 10 25 Jfciveus>wood 7 oo 4 20 11 Oj 111 pie v Lund I tig 7 '25 I l"? II 2j (iruimm? 7 51 5 11 1150 Now Haven 8 01 tt li> 11 .w Hartford 8 ir? 5 20 11 50 Musnn City 8 1> 5 .?) 12 05 Clifton H :? 5 35 12 10 Pt. Ploiunui h ,V? *> 10 12 '.?# U.illipolK.. '.'15! li'.'7 12 50 Guvaudnte 10 35 7 2 00 Huntington flu 45 t: *2 V, k. m.1 v. m. y. M. "" NORTII1JOUND. 2 14 ti I'. M. V. M. A. M. Wheeling fi-* i-?! *> ?' Bemvood . I 11 r/?. 6 30 ow Monndsvllle M l - C lo, l? 10 New MnrtlDRvlllf. 10 45 5 07 8 03 Slltcravlllo 10 25 4 4.1 7 40. Frluwlly 10 I'M t:? 7 27 St. Marys 'J 45j 1 00 G 60 WilllaniHtown i? 10 3 20 f. M r. jr. P%Jr.LTHburg j 8 4 ?l 2 4-'? 6 45 fH IksllevllU'. h u:;i 2 00 a., m. 7 2 > Kavon?wood 7 2;? 1 20 C Hi Ripley Landing 7 0 ?j 12 54 0 IS (Srahiim < :^| I- " [? *,f} Now Haven 0 "o| 12 la ? 13 Huriford < 2?ij 12 11 ? 3tf Mils.ui City C, .0 12 0") 5 :? Clifton 0 15 I' 53 ? 2? 1't. Pleasant 5 4 ?' 11 4 Gtlllpollw 5 : > II 10 4 37 (iuynndoUe I 28. 10 < > 3 1> Huutlnglou 1 I'm '? 53 f3 to j A. M. I A. M. P. -A t W. J. HOHINSON. G. P. A. Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry. Time Table No. 12. to tnke otT.'c: 12:01 a. w., .Sunday. September 3.1893. Learo Wheellng-tC: 1 J. ts:00. i3:00. f0:A|ll:18 a.m.. W4t). '.i:i5. tl>:00 p. m. LeavePeninsula?|G:4(S. f8:%. ? -?: J*J. to:1, i 11:14 u. id., "J:4tt. "3:21. t4:30. 2&:00. p. in. Arrive Terminal Junction?fo:5s. 1S:17. ?8:17, 110:01. 211:51 tv. m.,v2'..VJ, .1:32. UMG. p. m. I,e.iv?< Terminal Junction-f7:2J. M'iOO, a. iu., 11.': 11. f4:05,-f.cl I. fti.'M, |t): Sip. in. J>oave Martin's Forrv 17: is, i:?:07, a.m., '12:15, i 1:05,14:10. i'.riH, ttlUli. iU:5'.' jv m. Leave l\mlu8ala~t":3l.39:ll. a. 111., <"12:51,*2:4(1, 34:11, fLl". t'|S:3s. ^10:Uj p. ui. Arrive Wheeling?': ?u. ?D:20 u. m., a12:C7, '2:5.'. 14:17. t?:2ft. t >: II, IH:I5. i 10; IS p. m. "Dally- fDaily except Sunday. ISnndayi only. All tralna will run on IXstern Time. J. il TAUS3IG, jjUDcrlntciidcat Wheeling & Elm Grove RallroacL On and after Saturday. October 1, WJA tralui will mu as follows, city tlm':; LfixVK Wiskku.no?u. in.. 7:30 a. in..S:? ?. rn..U:00a. ru.. 10:00il in.. 11:00 a. ot, 12*03 m.. 1:00 p. iu.. 2:00 p. iu.. .J:0J p. u.. i:91 p. m.. : j) p ui.. C:00i>. m., 7:00 p. m., d:JJ p. in., 0:43 p. m., 1 :W) n. m. Li:aVK Oitovr.?1?0:00 4. m.. 7:03.x m.. 9:31 a m.. t? 00a. ia. 10:00 a m . 11:00a. in.. 12:00 m. J:0U p. ui. '2:00 p. 111.. ^:00 p. :n 4:00 o. 01..5;)) ]>. ut.. >:oo p. ;n.. 7:00 p. m., b: 0J p. in., p us.. 10 10 p. m. v Pall i. uxcopt Sunday. Sunday?Churoh train* leave Elm Orora ai 8:43 a ui. ami Wheeling ut l 17 p m II. L. WKHOtKIlfca ocl Qoueral Mauajjr. ?