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MEDICAID Nervous Prostration Cared by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Prolonged iloi-nncnraontjift; t!io nef/oui lystotu not only affoct^tlxtY.qritln and men tal powers, but develops dUQtino in sdtnoof tho vital organ*. Tho roost dangerous of those indirect rcftiiha U tvWA tho heart U nltoted. Till.i was tho caso of tho Iiov, N. }\ Surface, Fa'.tn l'lvor, Mich., who writes tQdcrdatoof Fob. 11,IffiOt "Fourteen years ago I had a slight stroke of paralyse. Overwork brought on nervous prostration, i was exceedingly nervous and tho exertion of public speaking causod heart palpitation that threatened my life. I used two bottles of Dr. Miles' New Heart Care for my heart trouble, and two of Dr. Miles' Ucstoratlvo Norvino for my nervous ness and feel better than I over expected to feel a?ain. I can speak for hours without tlrlncer bavins my heart flutter as it for merly did, and I havo you to ihank that I aa aliro today." On sale by all druRgUts. Dr. Miles' Book oa Ileart and Nervous Disorders KUEE by tr.aiL Dr. Miles Medjoal Co., Elkhart, Ind. Pr. fiiiles' Ronicdirs Restore Health. DIRECTIONS Apply a particle ol the Halm direotly Into the nostrils. Draw strong breaths through the nobe. V*o throo times a day. nf'cr meals preferrril, and before retiring. ELY'S CREAH BALL! Opens anil clcanses the Nasal 1'as faces. Allays K'uJn - "tai.'iSf prewtiCOLD 'N H EAD eSt*'?1o?rT?H?6rp?/iC2Il,sl.Ilcstorrs tho n-,corh.vi' n\yl, ilVf1,Smell. Is quickly at'druggists or by mm" """ KM' BKOTHEltS. UIUUIU.UD, \> arron street, New York. L*nt ' SNEHVB J SEEDS ^Thla Famous _ lleracdy cures qalckly.DCrraaDcntlrtll ner . von.'' dtAca*?s. Weak Mem* w ;jot drain PoTtsf.IleodBclioAYakefuineM, t . Itailty, nlehtly emlw'.oas.CTll dreams, (cinotoccy and waetlnu dl3cn.'"f,a cdns^d hr youth ;u.crri?r3 0Pexcc2-r?. Contain* no opiate*. Is 8 n'r* ? tt,ule und hlood hutldlirJ' Makes lh? rv-.tr | pnny atmrnranrt clump. En?'.!r c-rrtol In j?oc*ot. ?si per fcors O for?5?. By moll prtpeld wltbn vrtttoniruaranteotovuroormoney rettiwiod. Frco inrdicnl t>unU, scaled, plain vrapjxsr. with U??Unoplnls and financial n>t?f free;. ?\t) c-turpf jrr cr,vtw:cticm. liriearrof irr.i -"old brnnradvortlscnasenu.orue'dress > ?<**.?. ??r.?p?? T^nplo. i-hlr:vcro. Fold in Wheeling, W. Va.. by Lopan I>ru& Co., corner Main'and Tenth streets. . dt?2l-n>w.stfrwy v5_ n,lrl,MfcrV PnalUb Diamond Itrnnd. g OTYROYAL FSILS <*r(ctnat end Only Ccnnlnr. | o*rc. Hvijt ,ril?id?. cABitn %.i *Z ?- CZtrktftTi r>Ifll.i* JH 1./S la lleil so t M m*tall|<s\V Kilal ?tih tin- rth&?n. TaUo V "? --inn other. Janj/ro-uju'-iU.'u- \ imtt-a ie*?. A i Pmtrry orrraJ U. i?.!1!"*/? n?ri<Mijr?. imiIib?3u:? ?ai * Kellcf for l-mllr-.*' 1.1 U:trr. I,, rrlnm MnlL IO.OOO Trrtlr^!,!,. <lrhe?trr Chcialcol Co.,iInUI.?n fw,un. J uj m Uruynu. ^ l^licdu.,1'2 i? ' myg-nrJ:^5-\vyeow wspsi ^ ?}| gi |f.'JOTfD?W fefg [O) ? THE 1T3 4 DAY " tad Fjfnttiorrtsa. M?i vr>m ^t'? uCihT BF-.Vy, l4,l.'!*/orl Vs. MALYDOR MFC. CO., Uincantar, O., U*S?A ? myi'.'-tth.frH l>w:rl't l< WHISKIES. G CCS G ^ SQZ OSCCC-C O 2^ 3 whiskey you hardly know what that means jj unless you've obtained your supply 9 froa our stock S ., rot. V ?flv?ta stock. 13 yre. old, c.oo g r.llnon, 10 " 1.50 0 Mndi, 8 ?? 1.25 0 Gib,on, r, ?? 1.00 0 Flp.ch, 0 ?? i 00 w Overliolt, 5 '? i.oo r.oz.' | 20 00 t JC.00 < 1U.00 j 10.00 J 10 00 1 i iO.OO f * 1 2 a'-d we put them up in FULL quarts fc -wc carry only the fullest line of g all grades of wines, liquors, cor | dials, brandies, etc. Send for a ? comulete price liat | Old Export Whiskcy * ? ? Is the invalid's frlesxt?the piyr Sticiau's standby ? the "rood (ellAMr'n ? cheri |2 Ji.oo full ?|unils?six quarts Jj. ? \Vr icad all fto orders free of ch?rge lo any address. g JOS FLEMING & SON. 4 V.'holssalc and Retail D/ajjjiiU, ? "'A^k'ET ST.. PITTSBUUU, P+ *?&MGW>3<3?ffia29?)??OOSOM?4 I Gn^,CAlJSr- f0? BEING I I DOWN ON WHISKEY. 2. ,h" ?aijkVv(iiiW\vmii'i'1'1 ""eortaln J wiiy. Mai,v ^rot" It-urn IPI i tey:v"^'?v552!5liihl5 ^ ..." 111 frnm It.on Iiri-nnn- - no iini? "i?r r"i,n 11 on Mcroun x ^ % M 'i;Tiii- ,r"In'' ^ ,, "I'm 1T|,""Vl' '"f'M 1VI" atSiSS | iSSs?'BS | ^ax Klein, | S: '""Wal Allegheny, Pa, j ^asspai& 110 ;7 Fonriooaiiidtri?&? A QUESTION FOR YOU. llntv will t'ree Colimtta of Hllvrr nciirflt You 1?Koiitrthltig for nil to Coiuldcr He foreVolhig/lo-niorrmv. Baltimore qun, (Do'm.)t "Tho frctf attd unlimited coinage of silver at th: ratio of JO to 1?how will 11 bandit you, my friend?" Ih u quciulon which at thla time every cltlscn will <to well to con sider as personally adilrrK.m?a to him BClf. * W'o do not mean to HUggest for one moment that more considerations of nelfloh and Individual Interest are the only or the highest considerations which should have weight with the voter In determining hlo action and his vote at the clcctlon next Tuesday, There are considerations of patriotism, of what Ih hrst for the country and the whole country, of the greatest good for tho greatest number, to tqiy nothing of tho higher questions of public and pri vate honesty and morality Involved, i and The Sun hns not hesitated to any In favor of which sldo thoao eonsldcra- i lions, properly weighed, ought to In [ cllne the balance In the mind of any I voter who Is In doubt as to how he should cast his vote. But tho the greatest pood of the greatest number Is Itself but the ag gregate good of the majority of Indi viduals, and upon the simple plane of Individual self-interest .wo should like each individual to ask himself?'"how Is free silver coinage going to benefit me?" Are you a silver mine owner? Then, we can understand yo\ir' Interest In the matter. It Is not the free and unlimited distribution of sliver dollars that la proposed. It Is merely the free and un limited coinage, that Is without ex pense to the Individual, of all the sliver bullion which he may own or which his mines may produce, In vany quantities that he may offer into one-hundred cent dollars at tho ratio of sixteen ounces of silver to one ounce of gold. At the present market value of silver all over the world the silver bullion In one dollar la worth a trllle over fifty cents. To the silver mine owner or owner of silver bullion free coinage means, therefore, for every llfty cents' worth of silver (about) one silver dol lar. If you are a sllver-mlno owner, your Interest In free coinage is obvious. 'It explains fully your Interest In Bry an's election und your liberal contri butions to his campaign fund. But Mr. Bryan has little or nothing to say about the Interest of the silver mine owner. He talks altogether about the benefits which are to ensue to the "plain people" and "th2 common peo ple" from free silver coinage. "What are those benetlts? In the first place, you do not expect to net any of those silver dollars from the government. They will be the property exclusively of those who bring silver bullion to the mint. The government merely pro poses to coin that bullion into dollars one dollar for every fifty or fifty-three cents' worth of sliver. llow then, do you, being only one of the "plain people," expect to get any of those dollars? When they get into circulation.which will only be when the silver bullion owners, to whom they will all belong and be delivered in tfoa first Instance, choose to part with thcm-?-wlll it be upon any other t<?ms than those upon which you now get your dollars which are equivalent to gold? Won't you have to work for them th-.* same as vou do now, or give an equivalent for them in your labor, or in something that you produce or have to sell? The owners of silver bullion who have had their bullion coined into dollars are not going to give those dollars away for nothing. They are not likely to part with them for less than they would expect in return for a pa per or a gold dollar. Do you imagine that the silver-mine owner or speculator who yesterday got one hundred dollars in sliver for fifty dollars in bullion, that ho took to the mint, will to-morrow give two of those silver dollars for a piece of meat which he could get for one gold dollar? If so, where does his profit come In? So far as the silver mine owner is con cerned his speculation will have re sulted in simply giving him fifty-cent dollars for fifty-cents' worth of silver. The one hundred cent silver dallar -will only buy half as much as the gold dol lar. And is not that really what is meant when "Mr. Bryan assures the farmer that free silver coinage will give him a dollar for his wheat, which before was worth only fifty cents? The free and unlimited silver dollar will buy no more than a sliver half-dollar will buy now. Ilow will that benefit you, my friend? Suppose you do mark all your prices up. whether you be farmer or shop keeper, and set twice as much for what you have to sell as you do now, will not everybody else who has Anything to sell, do the same?* And If you pay twice a.s much for everything you buy. there will be small profit in getting twice as much for what you sell?pro vided you are one of the "plain peo ple," and k takes all you make to sup port you and your family In comfort. But if you live by your labor, wheth er of head or hands, and all the dol lars you get come Jn the form of salary or wages, whether paid by the week or the month or by the day?what benefit will It be to you to pay for everything you buy twice as much as you do' now, unless your salary or your wages or your day's pay ls*Uso doubled? What expectation have you that your wages will be doubled? Mr. Bryan promises the farmer that be shall got twice as much for his corn and wheat, which menns, of course, that Hour and meal will cost more?twice as much for his meat, his poultry, Ills butter and lvis eggs. How will that effect you, who live upon wages or a salnry or a fixed Income of any kind? Will not the affect be exactly the same as if your salary or your wages or your income were re duced one-half? If your wife goe3 to market and has to pay twice as much for what she buys as she pays now?so that with one dollar she can buy no more than she can buy with fifty cents now?and to- buy what she buys now with one dollar she has to give two?where' Is the benefit In free silver coinage and consequent higher prices to you, my friend? These are some of the ways In which to test practically the soundness of Mr. Bryan's theory that free silver coinage Is going to benefit the people. Silver mine owners and speculators yes. The plain people?nit. LOOK with suspicion on tho man who approaches you with an dffer to trade votes in the interest of any local candi date. . WHAT "WOULD HAPPE IT If Ilrj*nn lvrre ISUclfil nint 'wlint will Ilnppcit Whrii McKliiIey In Klrrtnl. Cincinnati Times Star: If Bryan were clected? The treasury would be emptied of gold In lc;js than a week. Our currency would fall to the silver standard at once. Clold would cease to be used as money In this country. The stock currency would be contract o.l from $1,600,000,000 to $1,000,000,000. A financial panic would quickly be fall. The banks would not let out a dollar and could not If they would,' Depositors would call for their money. Probably half of tho bnoks In the United States would bo forced to cIojo their doors. Manufacturing cstabllxhments couhj not continue In operation without ac commodation from the 'banks. A large proportion of tho Industrial millions now having work would be thrown out of employment,, The money In building associations ?nd other tmvlng Injtltutlonn would (bo toelted up indefinitely. '?# . ? There would bo no legislation lor rtmnths, perhaps not for two years/to re? ?lovo tho situation. Distress, disorder and riot would In evitably follow In tlio train of such a ffisaritlo blunder ao.a voto of the people for financial revolution.', , After the mints uud presses had been I put In operation and the lont t;ohl made up In volurno with coined silver and Its paper representatl^l'j xty',, tries' would bo slow to resjuin'e, and tlvj wage earning multitude, .paid in flCty-ccnt dollars, would havo a Ions: battle,to tight to refrain tho wages sacrificed solely for tho mine owners and bullion holders; a terrible buttle,' ending only In partial aucceun If not in total failure. This country would llnd Itself mink, Industrially and commercially, .to the level of Mexico, whero the masses are In hopeless poverty, When McKlnley la elected? f Contldence, like tho rising aun, will re turn to the business world. The untold millions of dollars driven Into hiding by Democratic folly and by' Popocratlc agitation will llow out for Investment. Activity will rig;aln mark every field of enterprise and employment. Factories will resume everywhere, with full forces of 'hands, working full time, at full wages, paid in full dollar. The high stage of prosperity readied In 1S92 will bo again attained. Production, commerce and the mani fold pursuits from which peoplo derive the necessities, the comforts and the lux uries of life will soon yield ample re turns. Plenty of work for all will mean a vast expansion .of the home market for farmers and other producers and conse quently better prices. There will be no complaint of a "scar city of money," an there was none In the period of uplertdld progress from 1879 to 1S93. Our present great stock of money greater per capita than that of any other country save France?will be Increased by the restoration of conditions which will enlarge American commerce, add ing to our store of wealth from every quarter of- the globe. These are not Idle predictions, but cer tain as any future events can be. They are prophecy based on history. YES.THERE ARE OTHERS lint no Different?II'* Proof that Connt?, nn:t Hint'* xrhtt Wheeling People Wnnt. i There are many of them. Read about them every day. Do you believe alJ you read? We think not. ?' Why? Well, .perhaps you know dif ferent. Hard to Indorse a statement in Wheeling. Of a man In St. Louis. Had backs are numerous. So are the Kidney Cures. . Put do they cure? That's the all-Important question. Claim Is one thing?proof Is another. Claim means what the manufacture . er says. Proof Wans what the people say. The people say, Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney Ills. Who are the people? Why Wheeling people?What other Indorsement Is proof? * "I was," says Mrs. J. A. O'Brien, of No. 3013 Chapline street, "as good a watchman as any on the beat. Night after n*sht i could get hardly a mo ment's sleep. I was so tortured with aches and pains In my kidneys and muscles. My trouble dates back seven or eight years not so bad, of course, at first, but gradually getting worse. My back never, was In fact strong,although I have always been healthy otherwise. I had such constant dull milling pains in my kidneys that I could n<it lie in bed' or anywhere else and it felt as though there was a growth between my breast bone and my shoulder blades and every move I would make hurt me. Besides rheumatic pains in the muscles of my limbs, my knees and ankles would frequently become quite swollen. There was a distressing, urinary weak ness and heavy, dark colored sandy sediment in the secretions. I have often found it necessary when crossing a room to push a. chair before me for support, my back was so weak. 1 used , a great many remedies without any benetit, although some .seemed to give a little relief for a time, but soon play ed out. I had seen Doan'o Kidney Pills so highly recommended by different parties that I hod a great deal of con fidence In them before I got a box at The Logan Drug Co. I had only taken a few pills when I realized that my conlldence was well placed. I felt their beneficial eocts very quickly and by the time I had completed the box all the symptoms had entirely disappeared and I felt like a new person." Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for 50 cents per box, six boxes for J2 50, mail ed to any address on receipt of price by Foster-Mllbum Co.. Buffalo, X. Y., sole agents for tho United States, A VOTE for Bryan h u vote for a de preciated dollar. Your dollars to-day are worth one hundred cents. "I was troubled with quinsy for five years. Thomas' Eclectic OH cured me. My wife and child bad diphtheria. Thom=/V Kcloctric Oil cured them, I would not be without it In the house for any consideration." Rev. E. F. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y. 1 MANY lives of usefulness, havo been cut short by neglect to break up an ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis and even consumption can bej averted by the prompt use of One Minute Cough Cure. Charles R. Goetze,comer Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; Pcabody & Son, Bon wood. ? 5 FREE BUTTONS! AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE WITH EACH PACKAGE OF Sweet Caporal Cigarettes AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUITOHS WITHOUT COST. It robs them of their terrors by taking away that clothcs-dc stroy'ing, back breaking rub, rub, rub. What does the work of washing amount to, when all you have to do is to put the things in to soak and boil?and then just rinse them out? That's the Pearline way of washing? easy for women and easy for clothes. In all kinds of clean ing, too, you get' rid of that tirescgic rubbing. Any one can sec what it saves. And remember, no matter how you use Pearline, it's absolutely and entirely harmless, ?u EVERY WOMAN 8om?tltte? nwxla nreliable, monthly, reflating mmilcine. Only IimtoUm G&l tho iiuroitdruga should bo usod. II you want the boat, got Or. Peat's Pennyroyal PiBis Tho? ar? prompt, aafo and certain In reaolt. Tba aenulnt (Dr. P?d'?) nem dissp* oolnL Qont anywhere. 81.00. Address ftuiUKBlCMft Co., Uottland, 0. Tor Halo l.y ('HAS. It. GOET/K. 1 iniKcht. yiicrr^or to Mrl.aln's Pharmnry Ja7 gOOOCOOOOC^GOCC O DAILY INTELLIGENCER ft IlEDUCED TO ft 10 CENTS PER WEEK. 6 0*0 O Send In your order* nt once < ft by postal enrd or Telephone < ft NO. Ml cfi 6o^x.qc^oocccqoooqq6 FINANCE AND TRADE The l'raturct of the Money nml Stock Mnrketa. NEW YORK, OoL 31.?Money on call steady at 5(f/G per cent; last loan at 5; closed offered at 0. Prime mercantile paper nominally at 709 per cent. Ster ling exchange steady with actual busi ness in bankers bills at $4 83%0'4 84 for demand and SI 82%?i!4 82% for GO days. . Posted rat-s $4 82%fl4 84 and $4 84%ffl> 4 85%. Commercial bills *4 81. Ear sli ver 66e. Silver certificates 66%<g;67c. The stock market was reactionary on a decreased volume of buslnes to-day. 15?10%c; September lSftlSttWHic; Oc tober 15tt@15%G15%c; May lSftdflSft? lS^c. Rye-No. 2, 30%c. Barley?No. 2, nominal; 3, 20%@ 29c. Flaxseed?No. 1, 64 %c. Tlmothyseed?Prime. $2 GO. Mess Pork?CaHh, per barrel. $3 70? 5 75; September closed at 55 67%; Octo ber $5 67%?5 72%fl5 67%; January $6 62%ftG 70ftG 62%. Lnrd^?Cash, per 100 lbs., S3 27%; Oc tober S3 30?3 30&3 CO; January $3 62%? 3 65(ft3 65. Short Rib.*?Cash, sides, S3 20^3 23; September closed at $3 15; October $3 17%#3 20&3 17%; January S3 30? 3 3503 32%. . Dry salted shoulders 3*4010. Short clear sides 3%<03%c. Whiskey?Distillers' finished goods, per gallon, SI 18. Sugars unchanged. Huttcr?Steady; crcamerics 9(S15c; dairies 9ffl3c. Cheese?Steady at 7%{/S,/4c. Eggs?Steady; fresh 13c. NEW YORK?Flour, receipts 17,300 barrels; exports 19.700; market quiet and .lower to sell. Wheat, receipts 11S.900 The professional character, to which at tention has been repeatedly called, was ------ -- ---t,:- ? evident us heretofore, and the develop- bushels; exports 1.9,900;spot qulot; No. - - - > the ailvan- 1 ,iard c' <4c; options closed at %c net de ments of the day worked to the advan t.age of the bears. At the outset a chill was experienced on the announcement that the Bank of England had advanced its minimum rate of discount % per cent to 2% per cent. This news operated ad versely on two counts, the action caus ing depression In British homi> secu rities as well as In the American depart ment. and It also encouraged theories of a check to the Imports of gold to this country, which have served m tin urgently needed safety valve to the money market. The advance, strangely enough, appears to have been mom of a surprise In London than It was in Wall street, but the best information Is that the movement of the metal to this coun try being entirely natural, cannot be im peded except by ordinary action. After a brief Interval prices steadied, but re newed bear presure forced general de clines, ranging from % to 2% per cent in the active list. Steadiness again ruled toward noon, but the rallies were unimportant. The reactionary move ment was practically unrelieved up to the close, which weak at declines of 1@2 per cent In the active list. Bonds were dull and weak with, the principal loss in the speculative Issues, and ranging %@l?i per cent. The sales were $607,000. Governments were fractionally lower on sales of $95,000. "The total sales of stock to-day were 1S7.544 share?. Evening Post's London financial cablegram: The stock markets opened steady to day. but closed fiat at the lowest prices of the day. Americans and other specu lative stocks all fell sharply, but Ameri cans closed a fraction-above the lowest on the gold exports. The Paris bourse was weak. A storm raging there has Interrupted communi cations with London. BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS. New 1". S. 4s registered 11 ."??>? New U. S. 4s coupon 1154* U. S. f.s registered 110*4 U. 8. 5s coupon ... i..'.110% U. S. -is registered 100 U. S. 4s coupon 107% U. S. 2s registered 91 Pacific Cs of *?5 100 Atchison 11% Adams F.xpress 140 American Express 108 Baltimore & Ohio 13 Canada Southern 44 Central Pacific 13*14 Chesapeake & Ohio ...... 13>i Chicago & Alton 152 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy fi.5% Chicago Gas Mto Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi. & St. L... 25 Colorado Coal & Iron "n Cotton Oil Certificates 11% Delaware & Hudson 119 Delaware. I.ackawanna & Western...151 Denver & Rio Grande preferred 41 Erie 1=% do first preferred 2i? do second preferred 17 Illinois Central SS Kansas & Texas preferred 21% Lake Erie & Western I 15*4 do preferred 65 Lake Shorn 144 Lead Trust 20% Louisville & Nashville 3!)% Michigan Central S7 Missouri Pacific 1S% ,Nashville & Chattanooga GS National Cordage 3^i do preferred ? Now Jersey Central 100% Norfolk H Western proforred 13 Northern Pacific 11% do preferred 13V? Northwestern 9<% do preferred 142 New York Central 91% New York & New England 20 Oregon Improvement ! Oregon Navigation ]?? Pacific Mall ? Pittsburgh if Reading Rock Island ?*% St. Paul ,?!>? do preferred , St. Paul Hi Omaha 3i?? do preferred J}" , Sugar Refinery U;;? Tennessee i.oal.fe Iron -0% Texas Pacific i ,?????, , r.!" Toledo & Ohio Central preferred 50 - Union Pacific ?!?'<* United States Express oi> Wabnsh, St. Louis & Pacific Bji do preferred >?><>? Wells Fargo Express Western Union ^ Wheeling & Lako Erie ???* do inferred 21% General Electric U. H. i.eathcr preierrcd .. Tobacco do preferred llrrndhtutTn and ProvMona. C H 1 C A f? O?Unexpectedly heavy northwest receipts and dullness of trade rcsuUIng more or less from a dc nlm on tlw part of traders to wait for the government report, caused De cember wheat to decline %^^c. Corn was strong on Its own account and dosed a shado hlgher._Oats closed at unchanged figures and provisions de clined 2%d?110c. Flour easy. . M Wheat?Cash, No. 2, spring r?G%c; No. 3 nprlng r?l(i?53%c: No. 2 red GOflCO^c; September 5fi%(Q,5G%^5G%cr I)cconiber f.8%(f?r.8%^&S%c; 'May G2Vj^fl2}k0O2%c. Corn-Cash, No. 2, 20ftc; No., 2 yoljoxv 2O%02O%c; September 2O^2O%0i2O%e, October 2ft!320%(a;20Vic: December 20V4<tT 21%?SUfco; May ^H?24^(jr23%0. o Oats-rrCaoh, No, 2, 15yi(0il5%c, No. - white f. o. b; 20?i^0%c; No. 3 white cllne; No. 2 red September crosed at G3%c; December closed at 65%c. Corn, receipts 180.700 bushels; exports 8,900; spot dull; No. 2, 25%c; options closed only %c net higher; September closed at 25%cT December cloned at 27%c. Oats, receipts 88,100 bushels; exports 7,700 spot quiet; Na. 2,19%@19%c; options closed %oJilgher; September 1954c; De cember closed at 20%c. Hay weak. Hops weak. Hides dull. Leather quiet but steady. Beef steady. Cuemeats ifirm. Lard steady; western steamed S3 62% nominal; refined quiet. Pork steady. Tallow firm. Cottonseed oil firm. Rneln steady. Riec firm. Molasses steady. Coffee, options closed steady ta 5*515 points net advance; sales 31,750 bags. Sugar, raw dull; refined steady. BALTIMORE?Flour dull and ^steady and unchanged; receipts 6,000; exports 28,000. Wheat steady; spot and month 60%(g60%c;December 63%(If63:ic;steam er No. 2 red 55%<J?'55&c: receipts 37,100 bushels; exports S9.300 bushels: south ern on grade 59@62c. Corn steady; spot and month 24%ir24:&e; October 23'<? 25%c; December new and old 26?26%c; steamer mixed 20%^20-)ic; receipts 112. 000 bushels; exports 85,700 bushels; southern white and yellow 26$?27c. Oats weak; No. 2 white 24@25c; No. 2 mix ed 22c; receipts 1S.175 bush-^ls; exports none. Rye weak; No. 2 nearby 35@3Gc; western 36037c: receipts 7,700 bushels; exports none. Hay steady: choice tim othy $13 00(jj l3 50. Sugar and butter firm and unchanged. Cheese firm. CINCINNATI?Flour quiet and steady. Wheat strong; No. 2 red 60c; receipts 4.000 bushels; shipments 10,000 bushels. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed 22%c. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 15%c. Rye quiet and steady: No. 2. 30%c. "Lard firm at $3 20. Bulkmeats quiet at S3 37^. Bacon Hteady at $4 50. Whisky steady; sales 472 barrels at $1 17. Butter in light demand. Sugar quiet and steady. Egg3 strong at 11c. Cheese steady. TOLODO?Wheat quiet and lower; No. 2 cash 62%c. Corn dull and steady; No. 2 mixed 20%c. Oats dull; No. mixed 15%c. Rye dull and steady; No. 2 cash 32%c. Cloverseed, active and steady; prime cash $4 40; October $4 27%. PHILADELPHIA?Butter steady; fancy western creamery 16%@17c. Eggs quiet; fresh nearby 15c: do westren 14% @15c. Cheese in fair demand. I.lv?) Stock. CHICAGO?Cattle, native beef steers 54 00^4 25 for common grades up to $5 00 G/5 30 for prime to fancy droves, chiefiy at $4 60(Q>5 0(V for desirable dry fed lots and limited numbers of butchers steers $3 20<5'3 85; stoekers and feeders active at $2 50?3 Sii; Hogs, heavy packing hogs 52 5003 00. largely at $2 75<fi2 95 and selected shipping and medium weights S3 00(ft3 30. Trade In sheep was better than yesterday and sales dragged at $2 00(^2 CO for sheep and nt $2 50(53 90 flor Iambs. Receipts: Cattle 13.000 head; hogs 27,000 head; sheep 16,000 head. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle steady; prime $4 75?4 85; good $4 40<g4 GO; bulls, stags and cows $2 00(??3 50; fresh cows and springers $15 00^*40 00. Hogs about eight double decks on sale, slow and lower; prime assorted medium weights $3 G0ft>3 65 common to fair $3 50(sT3 55; heavy $3 20(f?3 40; roughs $2 00(f?3 00. Sheep slow; prime $3 G5(Tf3 75; fair $2 SO (ft3 25; common $2 00@2 50; choice lambs $4 25^4 65; common to good lamba $3 00(i?4 00. Veal calves $5'00? 6 00. CINfCNNATI?Hogs active at $2 60(^ 3 35; receipts 2,600 head; shipments 400 head. . 93 l'rfrolriitn. OIL CITY?Credit balances $1 12: cer tificates opened at $1 12; highest $1 15; lowest $1 12; closed at $1 12%; sales 3,000 barrels; shipments 57.6S9 barrels; runs 103,443 barrels. NEW YORK?Pennsylvania crude steady; October $1 12% bid. Mrtul*. NEW YORK?Pig Iron quiet. Copper dull. Lead very firm. Tin weak;' straights $13 10{fl5 00; plates steady. Spelter easy. l)i v Cuoih. NEW YORK?Printing cloths firm at 2 ll-16c, with sales of 10,000 pieces. Woo!. NEW YORK?Wool quiet.* PURE blood and a good digestion are an Insurance against disease and suffer ing. Burdock Blood Bitters keeps the blood pure, the digestion perfect. 3 TETTER, eczema and all similar skin troubles are cured by tho usu of Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It soothes at otioe, and restores tho tis sues to their natural condition, and never falls to cure plies. Charles R. Goctzc, corner Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport; Pea body & Son, Bcnwood. 6 Hcadacho cured In 20 minutes by Dr. .Miles' Pain Pills. "One cent u dose.'1 * At Uru?Kliits- : FINANCIAL. G, LAMB. Prow. Jcjh. heyboLD. Cashier. J. A. JEFFEREO.N", Ahii'I. Cuahlor. BAM OF WHEELING. C.Vl'lTAI, ^200.1) ?6. I* A11> IV. Wl!i;KLINO, >V, VA. directors. Allen Brock, j V, .Paul), JanicB Cummins, li.nry 13H*l?erson, A. Kcynsuiin, .?. ??pn Beybold, Gibson I.unl). Interest paid on spf-mil deponltti. Issues druftu on Km-mini, Ireland and Scotland. JOai.l'll BEYBOLD. myJl A . Cashier. *r> ANR OF T1IJC Ul! lb" VALLEY. CAPITAL -$17D.OOO. WILLIAM A. IflKTT President WILLIAM 11. 8!M1,Iu>;;,,1Vlc President Drafts on England, it island, franco and Germany. ntnm?Mip. William A. Isctt, .Mortimer Follock, J. A. Miller, William 13. Simpson, U. M. Atkinson, .! im iC. liotflford, Julius v. ::ock. Jc4 J. A.:; i LLEK, Caahsor. *71 XCHANGE BAM;. ^CAPITAL $300,000. J. N. VANCE JOHN FREW. President ....Vice President directors. J. Is*. Vance, <; irgo 12. Htlfel, ' M. lit own, William Elllngham, w^lui Frew, .] ,i,n l. Plcltey, John Watorhouse, \v. E. Stone, W. H nk. . ? ' Drafts issued on Enpinnd, Ireland, Scot* loud apd ull points in i.urope. L. i: y \NI)S, Cashier. EDUCATIONAL. Wheelifig t Business f College, WHEELING. W. VA. 1* ftart V?rtt.school to titiniil If you wnnt I to become prut tliwl ttini iiml women, fur It I* til*- only nehool In the city Hint iIi-IIIn tlx thoroughly In I CO.MMKKCIAI, I,A \\ . JUJKiyKHS 0?.U iu:??poxor.xcE, im:x>iaNshis?, NI?XS BTHirS, I'lc., n\ writ u? every- j tli In:: that l? NHOKT iui.I PRACTICAL in Uluokkeeplnu nml Ar'.tlimet'c-. Thr?e unb* Jfft" nrn taught EXACTLY AS PRAC- I ?i'll'El) in our bent ami mont micccasful tnnliim houbpii. Hundred* of It* fttmiriifs each year cxrni|illfy tlir method; mught In thin adiool In btmlnr** home* in IhU ami other cltlrn In gooil portions necnreit 1>>* the niitnugeincitt of the school, unci I through Ita reputation for thorough jirnctJcwl work. : Till* kIidiiI ut nil times given tin ?tu* I clr.nt* the intent nud uio*.t practical work thntenn he obtained from the counting room. ltn teacher* lnni\y whnt bnsln-n!i | In ami how to teach It. nul'J MRS. HART'S. I i^rTr?N. School for Young Ladies and Children, j llllGniiU 131S Market Street, WHEELING, W. VA. Slxthannunl session bejjltn MONDAY.SHP Ti:3lUKic 14. iKtiti. f:::< school offers- i complete and thoronch eduction in Practical i;::i;tiMi. Mathematics Kni,;.hhCla>s:c3, latin, JlODF.lt>' T.AN01TACKM nml Kl."CUT:ON". AHT,STUDIO. coiiQuctC'l D* Mr*. Evn Hub* I enra orters superior udv.inwsei fur reacil. I f:hanH)?l Water Color. Crayon Drawings aud I Oil Pnlntl?e. Eoys received In the Primary and Intermedi ate Departments, i'or circular* o: interview, ipply to^ 31 IIS. M. STKVKVS II.VUT, myJUl Princlnnl. Wheeling W. Vo. MACHINERY. Redman &. co.. j o o o c o GENERAL MACHINISTS, ANI) MANUFACTUIlt:i:s OF 3IAIUNE | AM) STATIONARY ENGINES. 1n17 WltfrlhtT. XV. ViC STEAMERS. FOU CINCINNATI. I LOriSVILLE. LOWER I OHIO. NASHVILLE. ST. I.r?l*lS, MEMPHIS. NEW ORLEANS, and intermediate joints tako palatial .steamers of the PIttsi?urch .t Cincln-1 nati I'afki.-t Line, leav-1 In?r \vharfl)oat, foot of Eleventh street, a3 fol lows: Steamer VIKH1N1A. Thomas S. Cal hoon. Master; Robert 11. Kerr, Clerk. Ev ery Sunday. S r. ro. ^ >T , Steamer HUDSON, Roliert Agnew, Mas tor. .lames Alexander, Clerk. Every Tuesday, 8 n. ni. ^ Steamer KEYSTONC STATE. Charles \V. Knox, Master; Dan. I-acey, Clerk. | Every Thursday, s a. m. For freight or passage telephone D30. CliOCKARD L BOOTH. oc!7 Agents. RAILROADS. OHIO IMVlCIi liAILHOAI) CO. I 12.1SDC. 'Daily, astern Time. ,'jj 5 I 1 a. m.lp. m. , *?:!? tl2:lo ,:u m. p. m. 1J:25| 1 Time Table In effect July tDally except Sunday; 11 Sotith. Bound._ J 1 Via P.CTC.&SLL.h: Pittsburgh, Pa..Lv.| Wheeling .Ar. Leavo Wheeling Monndavllle. . . . New Martinsville. Sistersville Wllllamatown. . . Pavkersburg. . , . id. . . . la. in i?. m. 12:01 is (*'; 1:23 21 j 1:4 3:20 p. in. ?1:15 5 HG C:15 a. m. | S:32 i':-5 I 10:22 p. m. ?7:12 P 7:10 S:20 a. m. ?3:43 1S:<0 p. m. a. m, 4:15 m. 3.-00 a._?n. R. A.' gT p. p. in. 2:29* IP. ! 10:32" I <11:37 I pi: , 2:33 I p. m. 4:27 tl2:15 I P. tn, p. m. | ^2:55 p. m. ?7:00 P- m. *7:20 | A. Ravcnswoou Mason City. ..... K. M. Junction.. 12:V! Point Pleasant. . . 1:\ Via K. & M. lty. |p. in.| K. Si M. Junc...Lv.l 12:2:11 )p. in.; Charleston ......Ar.i t5:*>' 1 Gallipolls. . . . ."7". l:20j Huntington.?.?. .( 2:2>*| Via" C. & O. Ry. jp. m Lv. Huntington. . .(12:3'.; lp. m Ar Charleston,W.V.I tl:2.; Ktvnova Ar.l *2:40, ? I p. in. Via C. & O. Ry. |p. m. Kenovu Lv.t 2:^") Cincinnati, O....Ar.l 7:00 Lexington, Ky..Ar.|_7:2i . JOHN J. ARCH r TheClevoland, Lorain & 'flKasllas R. R. Timo Card In Effect July 19. lssc. GOING SOI Tli. Valley Dep., Clove.. Lester Junction Lorain Elyrla Grafton Lester Junction .... Lester Medina Chippewa Lake Sterling Warwick Massltlon Justus Canal Dover ........ New Philadelphia... UhrlcUsvlllo Al". Uhrlehsvlllo ....De. Bridgeport.^ GOING NORTH, Valley Dep., Clove.. Lester Junction .... Lorain Elyrla Grafton Lester Junction Lester Medina Chippewa Lake Btorllng Warwick Masalllon Justus Canal Hover......... New Philadelphia... Uhrlehsvlllo ....He. IjhrlchuvlUo Ar. Bridgeport lng Electrlo ears from" Bride-purt to'Wheel jg. Eolctrlo cars to Bridgeport, \Sundays only between points marked t All other trains dally except Sunday, On Sunday train No. 1 tuns to Uhrlehs. vlllo only, nnd on same days train rt starts I RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and dcparturo of tralna on and nftnr October 17. ISM. Explanation of Rcf orrnca Marks: ?Dally, rDally, except Sun nily. tDally, excppt Saturday, f Daily, ?u,V cept Monday. (SunUayn onlv. 'Saturday# only. JCahtcrn Btntjdard Tim*.' __ M wtiiMUlU ' i IlilTl ' ? iffiffSl;,lUiAV'-flSn "Unt Xrrlvi.' vimS mii fc:!!' ? ?x ????? ?1:10 pm 17:00 am ?3:40 pm am ?1<l:iw pm ?11:00 pm ?11:10 am Wanii' iiai'.; i?hil!', n!y, ..Cumberland Accom,, ? ?...Grafton Accom ? .Moundnvlllo Accom,, ? ?MoundHvlilo Accom.. ? .MoundHvlllo Accom.. \Wmhlngton City K t7 \'til pm ?loiio am jfi:M am 11:25 pm ?10:40 pm ?l:? l 'p,rrq?:fio.-c;orDiv;:>M1 ? n Columbus and Chi. li .i.5 n.mL;?.,un,,MIB 11,(1 Clncln. r?:j?'""M nmbuH and Clncln. h:;. umlniM and Clncln. V" t0 umbu* and Cbl. Ex. iin.'/r yZanmvillo Accom... iWi! J- nlrHVlllo Accom.. ?io'??r !m' Clnlrwvlllo Accom.. lO.UMimj,... .Sandusky Mall *a;cv pn ISffEF K i*. Di v. (Arrive. J:;'; Plttnburgh i'lo:lo am ,J:V. ??,.?? ?? iMttnijunch | *T;00 pm ?>.4j pm .. Ittuburgh and i:a?t..|JU:30 pm 'ti'if'.V.U ' HtHbnrKh nnd 'Kant.. |2:iW am .tl.<5 pm|...?.. iMusliurgh |t 12:30 pm \]WVJV-> C"S- & L~ Ky.l Arrl'ver In'.Vr "'"Lv? ? ?? ^UtfburRh 1 19:06 pm In'r UM,b''nvlllo and Wostl 10:15 pm It)'- HIT ???,,enbenvlllo Acrom..] 10:15 pm pm "Arrlvo." ?1:1ft am ?S:M pm '1:60-am ^ M l :M a In 110:6o am j10:60 am 1f>:30 pm 'S:20 pm i| .... t i* ' M.II1U J\* 1 Ulliiil M>iJ3 i fl.-i pm ..I'lttHburRh and N. Y..( 13:25 j ??1tl.\tlll)l,r?h und N. Y.. 1*11:30 am tow pm i m.*?a . 10:45 am pm ? ?? 'unumxii miu ?\. i.. *u;<w am ...Pittahurgh Accom... 13:30 am WEST. J Ex., Cln. and St..Louln) 17:12 am ii;?r Cln. nnd Ht. Lnulsl 10:15 pm .A:?"- ' "I?h* * Btcub. nnd Chl...| 13:25 pm _3.{m pm|,.IJltts. and Dennlson..j*ll:30 am S ^Brfdgepbrt: rorl Wayne and Chi. Ui.o.1 am ..Canton and Toledo.. I,,'ii arn Alliance and Cleveland nn> ?te??bonvlllo and Pitts. 110.M am Steubenvlllo and Pitts. Jif'jX l"71 *ort Wayne and Chi. iS'irt "Canton nnd Toledo.. t-:10 pm Alliance and Cleveland 1.1.43 pm Philadelphia and N. Y. *r.?il>tnli^altlmoro anil Wash.. 15.43 pmjSteuh'o ami Wellsvllle J?.:M pmlSteub'o and Wcllavlllo Depn". 1 \vT sTTTk. nm -Toledo nnd West.... ?tft'nn ani VIoV.?- Akron it Canton ?10:00 am ?l:.r>r? pni *1:55 pm Depart. t7:0r; am tl:25 pm Hrllllant and St'benv'e Mnsnlllon and Canton Hrllllant nnd St'benv'e C? L. <St W.~BrldRcp't. , Eastern Time. Cleve., Toledo nnd Chi. Clove.. Toledo nnd Chi. ....Cleveland Accom... ....Masslllon Accom..., ..Kt. Clalrsvlllo Accom. ..St. Clnlrsvllio Accom. ..St. Clalrsvlllo Accom. ? St. Clalrsvlllo Accom. tl:40 pm| Local Freight Depart. Ohio River It. iC *0:2.r) am Passmper ... 32:01 pm PnssenRor ... PassetiKcr ... ?5:45 pm 18:01 am f!0:0S arn 12:26 pm 15:06 pm ?4:15 pm Arrive. 1!i:50 pm 19:50 pm 19:50 pm 19:50 pm tir.M am 15:5? pm 15:58 pm 11:35 pm 15:51 pm 5:51 pm 15:51 pm 18:51 pm Arrive. ?r.;iO pm 6:10 pm ?6:10 pm ?11:10 am ?11:10 am Arrive. Beliaire, J.eave. 30:10 am 5:15 pm' 2:25 pm P.. Z. & C. R. R. Dcllalr". ... Woodsflcld nnd Znnesvllie Arrive. 4:30 pm 8:45 am 1:25 pm RAILROADS. BALTIMORE & OHIO. Departure and arriv l al or tralna at Wheel ftlnf:. Eastern time. 5 Schedule In effect Oct. 317. 1M>5. y MAIN LINE EAST. ' For Baltimore. Phila delphia and Net* York. 12:^5 and 11:10 a. m. and 3:40 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation. 7:00 a. m.. dally except Sunday. Grarton Accommodation. 3:40 p. m. dally. Moundsvllle Accommodation, 7:00 and 8:30 a. in., and 6:00 p. m., except Sunday, and 11:00 p. m., Saturday only. ARRIVE. From New York. Philadelphia and B&N tlmoru. S:20 a. m.. daily. Cumberland Express, 4:25 p. m.. dally. Cumberland Accommodation. 7:20 p. m., except Sunday. Grafton Accommodation, 10:10 a. daily. ? Moundsvllle Accommodation. 6:55 a. m.. except Sunday: 10:10 n. m., dally: 1:25 and 7:20 p. m.. except Sunday, and 10:40 p. m.. Saturday only. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Columbus and Chicago, 7:35 a. ra. and 3:45 p. m.. dally. Columbus and Cincinnati Express. 10:15 a. in. and 11:40 p. m. daily, except Satur day, and 2:40 a. m. Sfnday only. Sandusky Mail 10:15 n. m., dally. Zanesvllle Accommodation, 3:10 p. m.. daily, except Sunday. St. Clalrsvlllo Accommodation, 10:lo a. m., and 3:10 p. m., except Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Express, 1:15 a. m. and 11:59 a. m?daily. , . ? Cincinnati Express, 4:u0 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.. daily. . , Sandusky Mail. 5:30 p. m., dally. Zanesvillo Accommodation, 10:50 a. nu daily except Sunday. St. Clalrsvlllo Accommodation. 10:51 a. m. and 5:20 p. m., daily, except Sunday. WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittsburgh, 4:55 and 7:00 a. m. and 5:45 p. m.. dally, and 1:45 p. m., dally, ex cept Sunday. For Pittsburgh nnd tho East, 4:55 a. m. and 5:45 p. in., daily. ARRIVE. From Pittsburgh. 10:10 a. m.. and 7:00 p. m.. daily; 11:30 p. in., daily, except Satur day. and 2:30 p. m.. Sunday only; 12:*) P. m., except Sunday. CHAS. O. SCULL. G. P. A.. Baltimore, Md. J. T. LANE. T. P. A.. Wheeling. W. Va. FHST ? TIME O OVER O PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES "PAN JIAXDLH ROUTE." LEAVE WHEELING 5:45 A. M.. CITJ TIME. DAILY EXCEPT SL'M5A\. Arrive COLUMBUS J>. m Arrive CINCINNATI 6:Cs p. ra. Arrive INDIANAPOLIS 10:15.p. m. Arrive ST. LOUIS 7:00 n. m. SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN. riirlor Cur to Pittsburgh on 3:55 p. m. and 7 p. m. Trains. PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD COACHES . ? ? PENNSYLVANIA DINING CAR. PULUMAN CARS FROM WHEELING JUNCTION THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING. For Steubenvllle and Pittsburgh 7:25 a. m. week days; for Pittsburgh and tha ?Knst, und for Columbus and Chicago at 3*25 p. in. week days: for Pittsburgh, Har rlsburc. Baltimore. Washington, Philadel phia and Now York at ??:55 p. m. dally. for steubenvillo and Dennlson at 3:5.? p. m. dally; for Pittsburgh nt 7:00 p. m. week .lavs- for Columbus. Dayton. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis at 9:3a p. m. week days. City time. Persons contemplating a trip will And it nroiliable In pleasure and convenience to communicate with tho undersigned. vtho will make all necessary arrangements for a delightful Journey. Tickets will bo provided and baggage checkcd through to destination. J0HN. G T0MLxS0N. rassengor nnd Ticket Agent, Wheeling, W. Vrt. oc3 Wliccllun & Elm Grove Rallroal On nnd after Saturday. February 2. 1SSS, trains wll run'as follows, city tlmo: ; ^Leavo Wheeling. | Leave ElmGrova. T'rn T'melT'rnTme No. a. m l No. p. in 2.. .. 16:00120.. 4.. .. 7:00 22.. 6.. .. S-.00 21.. 8.. .. ?:00 2fi.. 10.. .. 10:00 2S.. 12.. .. ll:00b.. S:00 4:t0 5:00 6:00 7:00 S:D0 T'rn T'melT'rnT'ma a. m. No. p. m. 16:0013.. .. 5:00 7:00i!l.. .. 4:00 , .8:00 a.. ..5:00 , 19:00 25.. .. 6:00 . 10:00 27.. .. 7:00 ll:00p.. .. 8:00 p. m fl.. .. 9:00 12.. .. 11:011 5l?.. .. ?? ?? r ? frVM""'A.. y-;-IT""*" "tDally. except Sunday. Sunday church trains will leavo Elm Ht 0:42 a. m.. and heollng at 12.17 GiONC at J.io U 'E ^vbjsoehber, ?'? General Manager. Wiieeiili Brldqe & terminal Ry. C. O. HREWSTER. Receiver. * Tlmo Table No. 13. to tako cited 12:01 a. ii Sunday, November If, ISM. ..."wimi.llm:?'tS:L\'.. 19M5. 511:40 a. ?cavvA .V . *7 St i: 12. 59:12 p.m.' a,AiTivo" Terminal' Junction?18:17. .110:03, ?vw ? m 8:k ?3:22. 14:46, $9:1S p. m. 511 .oo a. .iimntinn?'J:!!. 49:00 m. m '.,-C ,i in 'iS. .t.i'.i H.ltl. i' .I'1 i'. 'loiivo Tcrmliml .lunc?on-7;::j |0;00 ?. \ *12'40 a. in., 53 59, 51 .Oo, to.n, lo.ij p. m, i'o'ivo M..rtln ? I-Vrr>--t::!S. 59:07 a. m? ill).,* {4*ij5 14*10, 15:19, 1S:?x? p. m. Lea'vo Peninsula?^7:34. 59:14 avm., *12:51* ^?DnlVs'."^Diiily cxccpi Su'niny. ISuadayi 0IaY| trnlnn will run on Kastorn Time. J. 12. TAUSSIG. Superintendent.