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MEDICAL I Mm. B. J. Rowell, Medford, Ma?s., oays her mother haa been curod of Scrofula by the use of four bottles of ffJUNU artcr bavins bad much other treat- ESSS* moot, and being reduced to ijuito a low oondition of health, as It was thought bho could not lire. nfrfcSB Curod my "tt*? hoy^^j- of heredi* tary scrofulawblchap. pcared a!l over bis face. For a year I bad given up all hope of bis rccorory, when finally I was induced to use KKKH * #? >? ^ ttliwfwriil hlin mil nn f ymptoma of tho dlaeaso remain. Mrs. T. L. JVfATHgns, Malherville, Mian. Out Lot,It oa Wood and Skin Ditrttct ma!lc<i let. swif r si'aciric Co.. aumu. Ci. y^n Efficient J-jealth 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, RPITJSF.S. SPPAINS. all HEMORRHAGES and INFLAMMATIONS. NEVER HARMFUL. ALWAYS BENEFICIAL. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. fienuinc Roods manufactured only by Pond's Extract Co., 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. Your druggist does not spread his piasters or gelatine-coat his pills. He knows that such work is better done in a factory. Some try to make an Emulsion of cod-liver oil: but they cannot make one like Scott's tinuiaiuii?witjr 11 uuu ii. vui some day. There is no secret in what it is made of; there is a knack in making it. That knack is Scott's Emulsion. There is a book on careful living that you ought to read. Shall we send it? Free. Scott k Bouwit, Chemuti, 13* South 5th Avenue, New York. Your druj;ji*tkeev? Scott'i EmuWion ol cod-liver oil?all druggiku everywhere do. ft. ely's catarrh CREAM BALMKSI^S w?atar*VJ Clean* tho kO/ D,MH^V Naaal IWircs. A Allay* Pain and ^iAYFEVEftjlp^ ^|| InUuminuLiori, Heals tho Soros. ,/ Itoatores tho jnmSft Benson of Taste ^BBI^^CocXV^ and Smell. Try life" Cure. HAY-FEVER A particle fi applied Into enoh nwu and 19 aqreeabla PrlcoS) conH at droenrlft*: BymalL lettered. 60 eta. ELY BROTHERS. oCJ-mwjmw !? Warren Street, New York. * Improvement, the Promisa of Care. No array o( word* can give a dysoeptlc onehalf iho hnptj tttut comet from tho relief which always follow* the umj of Burdock Blood Bit* t-n. and the promlno of enro la never broken. '1 ITnvlnw riim ilivnnna la /?% lim ap three yours, I decided to try ^ B. and nltrr taking one bottle 1 found myself so much bettor 1 pot another bottio und alter taking that I hud nomoronoed of inodloluo. MRS. G. C. WHITE. Tabor*. N. Y." Dou't nay for dally broad and then groan with dy?pop>lu whan a bottle of B. H. iL will ?Ivo tou relief. Uepoatod teat* with uniform success prove that dyspepsia cannot withstand B. B. Ti "I havo taken tho second bottio of Burdock Bmod Bitter*, and It has cured mo of dyspopsia with which I suffered for six years. "W. W. HAMILTON*. ocS jiwfaeow l?'k Ilavou. Pa.' WOOD'S PHOSPHOD 1NH, Tlio Groat Cngllih H?m?ily. w-jr?-s. Promptly and pertnAneutly cures all form* of AKr^. 1Jfc Jj A'crcout Wcaknet*. Emitfufj' ft (TJMr ^ Vr Moiu. Spernir.lorrhta, JinvL//wA^ cjf potency and all ej)tct* of ^fVL"Of AbUrt or Erc+ttar. Been AVV prescribed over W year* l,l0U8*ntl9 of c*?esj is ?_ . , . ^ ma vii>v n(>i'ivic uiiu ??? Before ana -'Iffcr. ^ Jitaici^n known. Ask driijrjjlst for Wood's PnoapHooiHE: if he od'efs tome wortUle** medicine in place of ih?* leave hi* dlkhoneit utoro. incloxo prlco ia lotter aud we will send bv return mail. Price. on* pa??k*R<\ ?l: Mx. #5. O.i? trtfl pka**, -?fx i#01 nire. Pamphlet in plain voulod cuvelopo. 2 stamps. Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO., 131 Woodward avenue. Dotrolt. Mich. *?"8o1d in Wheeling by LOQAK DRUG CO., and druggists every whoro. mwfabow MAtYDOR ? m GENTLEMtM'S FRIEND. '?.* X# fltaln. NtPaln. I'rrvcnU SlrJct?ro. FmSrrlrc*. A Q*le* Curt f*r QOMOXIUlOtA. (iLl.fcl mi l l.KlCORIUI(KA. At ItttulM* or Mat to ?n< nltMt Tor #1.00. ' UJcvtlon Mulydor it 711K ?f*T cf all ..n.iUr rta*)lM." Dr. HBsav nrsr. bmmm, u*. I M VLYDOK UVO. CO? LAAlUSlXlt, O., f.?. A. keilww.tr iiiuicvcys^^t? wnlolvtlz?^ 1 AuIEu^TT^^'lWX WWtcbillSt v , ' v . n'*. HUGH ROSS' DILEMMA. Will Ho Turn up to Prosecute the Charges That Have Been Made AGAINST THE CARNEGIE COMPANY? If lie Returns Ho will be Arrested oil tbe Second Charge of Murder, nnd If Ho Does Not Appear it will bo Said That He has Run Away. Reported to be In Hiding with West j Virginia' Friends?The Situation at the Homestead Works. Homestead, Pa., Oct 4.?Where is I Hugh Kohs, and will he appear to pros- I I ecute the suit against members of the G'arnegio steel company? These ore questions which are being very enorgetically asked in Homestead this inorninir. If Hoss does not appear it is tnoro tiiau likely that several other leaders will take the places vacated by himself and Burgess McLuckie. Several have already oflerod their services to Attorneys Cox and llrennen, and it is thought that the suits will bo brought before the grand jury at least, the great majority of the strikers being strongly opposed to dropping the charges. As viewed from Homestead Ross is inn strange position. If he docs not appear to make his case beforo tho grand jury it will be said he has run away, if ho does show up he will be arrested on the second charge of murder, arid liko as not clapped into jail without bail and kept there. So in that case he could not appear boforo the grand jury either. His friends do not admit that ho has jumpod his hail, -? -l_ _ 117 . out aay mat ne is wim ineuua m ueau Virginia, and will appear when his trial comoR up in court. Tho treu-jon excitement has about subsided and is not greatly discussed now. Those accused who have not beon arrestod yet are under cover, as thoy do not deem it advisable to surrender whon it can do no harm to remain out of the clutches of the law for a short time at least. It was reported in iown that 500 men loft last night bocause of the restaurants in the mill and the prices attached. This was denied by tho firm, and certuinly the mill seems to be operating as usual. In relation to the armor plate for cruiser No. 6, a member of the Carnegie firm said he could not understand the charges of delay; that thoy certainly had been making and shipping plates, and so far he had been leu into the' impression that tho platen were satisfactory to tho government inspectors. A workman was slightly burned about midnight by a flash of gas in the converting mill. Tbitt in the first accident reported in the mill for nearly two weeks. About twenty new men came to the mill via Swissdale this morning and wero placed at work. The number of meu now working in the plant will reach 2.600, so-it is claimed. The majority of thom have been thero for three weeks anyhow. Many are young men out of school who want to get good jobs and learn to be worth the money afterwards. They find, however, that they must work if they would remain. Today a majority of the noldiers are sending homo the greater part of tfce money thoy received from Harrisburg yesterday. HEAL ESTATE CONVENTION. Over Four Hundred Prevent. Tho Annual Addre?? at' I'roildent Weill. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 4.?The Real Potato Association convention was called to order nere to-tiay. rre9ianni Henry F. Hill, of the Buffalo Real Kstate Kxchange, called the congress to order. At this time there were about 100 delegates present. The Chicago and several other delegations had not yet arrived owing to late trains. On the stage were President B. A. Weill, of the national association, President Hall, of tbe local association, Mayor Bishop, Judge Hatch and others. Dr. Hubbell opened the proceedings with prayor, after which James M. Mponey made a neat spoech introducing Governor Flower. Governor Flower in a fftw preliminary sentences thanked Mr. Mooney for his compliment, saying that he had only uoite ms auiy. inn governor's address was frequently applauded, allusions to the prominent citizens of tho country being cheered from diflcront sections of tho hall. Ho was given a hearty round of applause at the close of his speoch. President Weill's annual address reviewed the work accomplished since tho Nashville meeting, and spoke of tho importance of tho association to the realty interests of tho country. He recommended the passage of uniform laws by tho several states on real estate, lie recommendod that a special committee be appointed, whoae duty it shall be to make a thorough investigation of the laws of tho differont statoa relating t.o this subjoct and formulate such measures as in their judment could be adopted to advantage in every etate and territory of tho union. Such a committee -I. ?-1-1 !.. ?? ? Kn nnund rt( tlln Knot nilUUlU 111 ?ll?ll> WO v,uiu|>?nuu " I?w "> ? logal talent of the country. Ho also urged the association to take ud the questiou of hotter country roads. Othor important subjects to considor were hijrh office buildings in cities, ninety, nine your ground loaves, the Torrens system of registering (and titles and title insurance. He also called attention to the ereat loss of property annually by tiro in the United Stales and the bost measures tostoo this wasteful depletion ot the nation's wealth. Since the last mooting boards and exchanges have been organized in the cities of i/ouisville, Columbus, Cleveland, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Superior. KKUTAIi CHAJtLIJY. Prixit Fiuhtnr Mitchell Arreated for 1*0 Un? cit 11 Mil for Aa?nnlt on no Old Man. London*, Oct. 4,?Charley Mitchell, the pugilist, lian again gdt hiinaelf into . * difficulty. He was arraigned in the Bow street police court to-day,on'a [ charge of assault and was remanded | $500 bail being demandod. The victim of the prize fighter's brutality this time if George Salvage, the aged keeper of a lodging house in the Strand, who is now in the Charing Gross hospital undergoing treatment for the injuries inflicted upon him by Mitchell. A policeman saw Mitchell running from a group of half a dozen men in the Strand early this morning. Ho heard one of the mon exclaim: "That man ha? killed mv father." The officer found Salvage badly hurt. It appears that Mitchell with a party of men and women was (landing ontiide of the doorway of Salvage* lodging house. A a Salvage and a friend einoiyed from tho ball Mitchell hit the old man a terrible blow that knocked him to the ground. Tho attack wits entirely unprovoked. REFORM.AHSF88MENT. For the JnUlliaenctr. Air: Dixie. O we've got ounelvea in an awfnl muddle. We've mirrd oum'lviis in a filthy puddle, Laugh it off. laugh it off, If we cau. It wouldn't be so bad if we'd uot the money, But a* things are now it ixu't funny, Laugh it off, laugh it off, if we can. Chouus. So laugh and about, iho'grimly: bonray'; hooray! We'll breaat tbeaiorm, call it all "Reform," Though tbe nroiwr name i* "Boodle." Reform! Reform: tuo' itn proper name h "Boodle," Reform! Heform! tbo' It* proper name in ' 'Boodle. ' Tax-payees' patience Is go very fickle. That it'* got us now in an awful pickle. Laugh it off, laugh it off, if we can. If we'd drawn things mild we might have bid it, But the trouble is that we overdid it. Laugh it off, lAugh it off, if we cau. Citoxc*. Yei, laugh and about, tlio' grimly, hooray, hooray! We'll brea?t tbe atorm, call the thlujf "Reform," Though the proper name la "Boodle." I ItefArm? Heform! tlio' its nroiHT name i* "Boodle," Reform! Kelorru! tho' its proper name li Boodle." lrnlned Nurte* Wuiiieil. Washlnqton Post. Looking in at second band store? Mandy, how do you reckon they kin ; ever sell sich broke up chairs as themV Maudy?Law, Josiab.Isuppose them's the invalid chairs we ve heard about, I and they hain't no trouble Rettin' rid of j 'em to folks that's able to take care of 'em. An Unlucky .Jewel. Indianapolis Journal. Yabaley?Don't you know that tho opal is an unlucky atone? Madge?I guess not This one,has been my conatant companion for live yeara. Yabaley?Yes; that ia where its hard luck cornea in. Tho Republican National Campaign Badge is now attractiug attention with the opening of the campaign and the assembling of cluba and other organizations. The Brigade of the New York Recorder, six hundred strong, marched with thij badge to receive Mr. Reid at Brooklyn on the. 14th iuBt-.and presented a handsome appearance. The clasp of this badge, as shown in the cut, is beautiful and attractive, and repreeents the principles of the party; it is unique in being adapted so as to be attached to any other badge which any club mav desire, and as a badge so pa rate anci distinct, is striking and attractive. and should claim the attention of all Republicans This badge will bs furnished at two dollars and fifty cents ($2 50) per hundred, and all communications addressed' to K. W. Moore, postoflice box682, Washington, D. C., will receive prompt attention. Mouxdsville Sale, October 5. NO NONSKNStt. Tho fact tliat Ministers, Professors, High .School Teachers, Physicians and Hospital Superintendents endorse and recommend for a stimulant, Klein's Silver Age and Duquesno Kye Whiskies, is an assurance that no other whiskies are thoir equals. Send for price list of all kinds of liquors to Max Klein, Allegheny, Pa. Tnk? Honeat Advlc?. Indigestion, livor inactivity, throat and lung trouble, tired and sleepy feelings are often cured by the simplest remedy. Klein's Silver Age and Duqueanc Evo Whiskies will do it. They tone up your system, help digestion, and generally give you life ana vigor. They sell at SI.50 and S1.25 por quart respectively. All leading Penn'a Byes at $1.00 per full quart, six quarts for $5. Send for catalogue to Max Klein, Allegheny, Pa. Are yon constipatod? Bastin's Kidney anil Liver Tea effects a permanent curc. "5 cents. w Dennis Ilarvoy, fifty-six years old, of East One Hundred and Sixty-fifth at rnnt \nw York, frnntured thrpe ribs in a "nightmare" the other night. I was troubled with catarrh for seven gears previous to commencing theuHe of TSIy'a Cream Balm. It has done for me what other so-called cured have failed to do?cured me. The eflect of the balm seemed magical. Clarence L. Huff, Biddcford, Md. A Linn county (Mo.) man has a sign up on his place, "No hunting aloud." Me evidently believes in a still hunt. A S?f? luvtyitment. Ih one whiclr is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case ol 'failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our Advertised Druggist u bottle of Dr. King's v?... r?:?? ..... iic? i/iotuycij iui vvuauiuj/kiuii, it ia guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any aii'ection of throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depenued upon. Trial bottles free at Logan Drug Co.'s Drug Store. 1 Cliolnm hour*. A reported outbreak of cholera at llclmetta, N. J., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation I showed that tho disease was not cholera, hut a violent dysentery, which 1b almost I as severe, and dangerous a* cholera. Mr. Walter Willard, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two niilos <rom | Helmotta, saye: "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy has I iriven (rreat satisfaction in the most se vere ewes of dysentery. It is certainly one of the bent things ever made." daw MoujfdsviLLis is the sixth city in pop* ulatiou in the State, and she is growing. DO not 1oh?* your Mcred right to vote through the neglect of the AMeMorto lint yon. It in the niont pri'dou* right of an Aiufrlran oltlr.cn. See to it nt one*. The limit of time i* nlinont up. Tiik Cotton Weaving Mill will commence with thirty to forty hauds uml no homes for tliom to occupy. Why not buy a lot and build a house?It will pay you. Bi'ioklen'e Aruiea Milva. The best salve in the world for cuts, braises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cares piles, or no pay required. It la guaranteed to give perfect satiafaction or money rofnndod. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Logan Drug Co. WHOLR4AtR PRICED. Weekly ttepurt of (ho Local Market* la nil Lilian. OmctsOK TICK I.NTEM.lOKNrrri. ) Wiicemxo, Tuesday, Oct. 4. j liuiineu continues in the same satisfactory condition as la>>t week, with a continued fair dernaud for the leading articles of merchandise. The only important chauge in prices ha? been a alight raise in quotation.* for provision*. Wheat, corn and Hour hold their own. GUAIN. FLOCK AND KEKIk Grain?Wheat, Sixty pound tesU 70c ptr bushel. torn, par bnshel. ear. from More Me. I Oat*, out of store, western crop, 36c per bush* ! el: homeitrowu, 3ta40u Flour? Pauev roller mill winter wheat, wood at K5U0 per barrel; paper &; 70 per barrel: spring | wheat Mlnuebnliu 2-') mi In sack, JSOUner barrel. 1 Old wheat. Famous, $4 00 In sack, $116 in wood. Ualaxy, fft 00 in eack*. $j uo per barrel. Feed? Feed 1? plentiful. bran bringing IIS ppr ton; middlings 3I? per ton. Hay. baled |12 per I ton, it-ml I: loose. SI I O0al2(? per ton. UKU< cuibn. The firmuess in the grocery market still continues unabated. Tin: rentiers are not able to supply tiie demand (or sugar, and stoclu are Mtill light. Provisions arc steady und higher. Syrups?Choice sugar syrupa 30c: Honey Dripe 30c; new crop New Orleans >Jola-ses. choice 40c: prime 38c: fair Mtmixed good, New Orleans' 37c: baker's g?>od :15c. Prvvitioiw?Larxe 8. bams 1 l.'^c: medium 8. C. hum." IIAj; small L!'%c: a. C. break last bacon JOkc: H. 0. shonldors 7> ',c; Hides Wj-^e: ordinary beef 11c; ham dried boet i:to; family mess iH?rk, 6 lb pieeos, 315 iiO: beau pork, line clear. 81??00. fjard?Pure refined, iu tiorce, 9c: 50 lb tins 9'ic. Chicago lard, iu tierce, 8<;: 50 lb tins Hhc: till puila, :< lbs., lie; tlu palls. 5 lbs., 8%c: tin paiH, 10 lbs., SJZc; tin pnlls, 20 lbs.. 8%c; tlu palls, AO lbs,. 8J4v. augar?Cutloaf tyfc; cubes H\^a: powdered 5Mc; granulated standurd &40e; standard confectionera' a 6.18c; Columbia a 5.09c; standard Windsor A $,026: American A a.Otk;: white extra C 4.71c: extra C4$?c; vcllow, in mick*. 4jic. Coffee? Ureeh coffee?Fancy Golden Rio 22c: fancy green 21c: choice green 'J*:: roasting grades 19c: Java 27c; rousted iu packugea?Ohio Valley Rio 21.20c: Pan-Handle2l.2(K:: Arbuckle A Co.'* roasted Ul.'JOc. IJulk roasted lll^o: Old Government Java roasted :?e: "A" grade Rio 28c. /cos?Young Hvson per lb? 2oii'jOo; gunpowder 25a75c: imperial 85n20o; Japanl?!a70c: Oolong 22a75o: Souchong 22a6ftc. Vandlu?xar, full weight, 9e; Paralllue, per lb.. 12c; mould, per set. 10c. Vlnefjar?Choice cider, 12al4c per gal; standard city brand*, WhNeper gttl.; country HUtlHo pur guL. as to quality. Cheat?\s quoted as Jobbing at like for full i: run in ; sjw vnr.vr. i n> i ni.vuiuiug ?? , MinbtnverlJc; factory 10c. PMt?i%o.2 extra mackerel. Mbbls. uew, 100 lb*.. $7 00; No. 2.80 lb*.. W 0!): No. 3, small, $1 mi lor 80 lb*.: No. it. 100 lbs.. ? 7.*.. Seed*?Timothy, Siw pur b?.; clover, small seed, $700. Soli?So. 1. per bbl.. $100: extra, per bbl., $1to; dairy, tine. 5-bu. sacks. $1 60 per sack. buxet (torn?llo |?er lb.' Catinetl Good*?Gal. apples, 83 00 per doz.; Standurd3-)b. table peach. &0U; pie peaches. 3lbs., 8183; pie jH?acbe??.?i lb*.. 83 00; No. 3 tomatoes, new. tocafl 00; corn, $1 10; 2d grade, 2 lbs.. SI 00; strawberries, 2 lbs.. 81 10; blackberries. 2 lb*., $110; raspberries. 2 lbs., 81 00: damsons, 2 lbs., '.?Vj; limnbcaus. 2 lbs., 90ca$l l?: cove oysters. 1 lb., light, 70c: do 1 lb., full weight, fob: string beans, 2 lbs.. 76a80c; suocotub, ilbs.. IWe* 81 25: early Juno peas, 81 30; French pea?, 82 75; Marrowfat peas. 2 lb*.. 8130; pine apples. 81 ><0; gooxeberriei. 2 lbs.. OOcall 00. Wooden ll'or??No. 1 tubs, 87 00: No. 2, $G 00: No. '1.56 00; MioDp palh, $134; 3-hoop. 81M: single washboard*. SI 60: double do. 8.' 60; tine crimp don hie do. 8275: single, 82 6o. Oil?Lard, western extra strained. 76c: carbon, water white, 7o; 110, Wad: 100, 6c; white miners* best, 42c; white miner*' No. 2. 36c. Bl'TTKR, EGOS AND fOUl.TliY. Butter and egg* show no change in activity or prices since last week's report of the market. UtiUtr?Country choice, per pound, 20c; country good. 10c: crcamery 26a28c. Kuo'?Fresh in case. 18a'J0c per dozen. Poultry?Vrice per pound: Old roosters, He: ohlnlrnn* snHni/ 1IkVji>! nllicken*. llGU. 0C: ducks, 7c. VEOrrABl.E* AN!) FRUITS. In tropioal frtittv the prices are stiff, and lemons have advanced. Tropical Pruitt-Lemons, So 00 per box; bauanan, il 00a! 00 per bunch. IVtfrtaMrJ?CftbbftRu. homo grown.75caSl 00 per barrel; Karly Rose potatoes, $l 25al 60 per barrel; 45a50c per bushel: onions, 'JOcafl 00 per bushel. Sweet potatoes ft! 00a'.! V5 per barrel. Fresh FrtiUt?Tomntoea. home stock, 40aWc per buihol; apples, $1 50a2 00 per barrol. tirtr.n Truck?Cucumbers 10c per doson; beans, 60a76c per bushel. tCUCKLLAffKOlM. Rnolr and Borkt? Ginseng, dry, per lb., in demand, ft!50o2 76: sansafrus bark, per lb., 2'fcitfc: sassafras oil, per lb., 40oi0c: May apple mot, pev lb., I%a2c; vellow root (golden seat), per lb., fi0a 30c; blood root, per lb., 2c; tJeneca snako root, per lb., free of top. foa40o: West VlrKinlasnake root, per lb., '.SaMc: pink root, per lb., Hue, 30aJ5c; elm bark, per lb.. Ia2i\ . . , lkaiia? Prime new hand-picked. medium, fl&> al 75: prime new bnud-pickod. navy. 31 75. WW?Fine washed 2tia27c; fz- ofl for uum.mjiia.1 inrli.itfl >'!/? nrtOMIl VV?l*tlf.(l 28c; medium washed :tOaJlJc; medium unwashed 25c: coarse washed 30aU2c; course unwashed 2Sc. lloney? In (be comb, per lb., loaltia Rugs?White mixed cotton, per lb., lal^c; ill wool, per lb., >?a%c; ntixed, per lb., lal^c. Wheeling Live Mock Market. Cattle?Kxlra. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs. 8.40a8.60e: good. 1)00 to l.uOO lbs. :i*4'?S.40c; good, 800 to900 lbs. 2%t8c; fair, 700 to 800 lbs. 2!{a2Jic; common, 600 to 7U0 lb*. bulb, 2*2} fa cows, G.?5a5.40c; good. 5.15a5.20c; common, 4V^ttSc. HJieeft?V'Xin, 3Ka$?o; good, 3|{a3}?g; common 2a2)4c; lHmbs. 4a*:. Fresh (nm?In moderate deiuaud, $50a40; calves, 4aoc. FINANCE AND TRADES. Tli* Feature* oi' the Money aurt Btouk Mnrkati, New York.Oct. I.?Money on call firm at4%a5 per cent; last Joan V,j per cent: closed olio red at \x/t ihjrccnt. Prime mercautilo paper 4} ^a0 per cuut. Hurl In*; exchange firmer at 51 & ;*& 4 Myr Pales .'H9.400 shares Not. in mouths lnus tlie New York Stock Exchange presented such a see tie of activity and excitement us to day. From the very opeuluft to the close tho dealings were animated. 'At times the market was positively buoyant, and the orders executed for out of town account were responsible t4? an unusual extent for the strength that prevuiled. There was a sharp upward turn iu prices at the opening, owing to an attempt on the part of u large bear Interest to cover n lin of shorts in tho Grangers. The Hock Island statement for September, which was made public to day. together with reports that the bulk of tho corn crop was safe beyond peradveuturu from frost, induced the bears to change front. The buying of Now York and New England was as pronounced as ever In the early purt of tho day. Heading was prominent and on enormous purchases by Philadelphia houses supposed to have full knowledge of the uew alliance with tho New England, sold up to within a fraction of 60. Chicago Gas moved up 1%. About 1 o'clock tho list was buoyant, especially for Burliugton ?fc Quincy. Rock Island, Northern Pacific preferred and Heading. Tho sharp rise, however, brought ont offerings to "" Ill" Th? mut-L-.it /ilnqnil ulAlllll* Railroad bond* active. Uovernmeut and Mate bonds quiet and Ami. BONDS Atfi> HTOCjt QUOTATIONS?CLOS8D Bil?. U.S. Is rug ll4!S'Naahvlllo.fcChatt... ?7 IJ. 8. is coupon 114V' New Jcr>er Cent.;..131 U. 8.4}4i rcc lOOJl'Norfolk ?k Wofctp'd. Pacific us of *04 107 tNurthcru Pucllle..... 1S:4 Atchi?on WW do preferred- 515> Adams Exnre*< 14" jNorthwestern ll IJi American Kxnrc?s_119l4l do preferred- 141 Baltimore Ohio ... VI New York Central-lOW Canada Pacific- A3 Oregon lmproveX- '12 Canada Southern.- 57 Oregon Nav 7.) Coutral PflOiflo 2V Pari tic Mail 80$< Chc.?apcHko A Ohio 2?}$ PltUlbnrgiu Chicago ? Alton 14*? Pullman Palace iw?i Chi. Biir.ifcQutnor. WK Rcadluir .. 8V ChlCAgo Ghh."........... HJi'I Richmond Term O'jjJ C.. C.. C. ?fc Ht. L do preferred,. 49 Col. Coal * Iron 4jU Rock bland 81K Cotton Oil Ccrtlrtc.. 4tA;'SC Paul 7?U Del A Hudson lKJjJ do preforred Del., Lack. A Weit.lW^'.St. Paul A Omaha.. ">'."4 Den.&R. G. prcf d. 60?i: do preferred.. 11'.' Erie 2?; ? Sugar Refinery 110W do preferred QlsToun. Coal <& Irou.. K7!r? Fort Wayne 162 Texas Pacific Yiyt Illinois Ceutrai !?" To|. AO. Ceu. prof. 75 Kanxai A'lVx. prof. Union Pacific W* Lake line & West... 21} b C. 8. Express 6?i do preferred 75 W. 8W IEAP* lll'-i Lake Shore 182V.; do preforred 24J2 Lead Trust. 14% Wells Kargo Ex li t Louisville <te Nash- 67b Western Union Memphis & Chas.... p>o Wheeling A L. K.... ?6s[ Michigan central... 107 do preferred 67$ Missouri Pacific ... ??-? IlrmclMtufl. m.il I'rnvUlona. Chicaoo. Oct. 4.?Accnt bulge in wheat, sustained to the finish. wa? the feature on'change todav. Decidedly more life was manifested 111 wheat than for some time past. The Improvement was attributed to Ktrooger English cables I and to the decrease in the (juautity 01 wheat nun Hour on oconu paa*SKC. iuc rvccipm, too. in the northwest showed Kome decrease. and operators expert a still greater fnllinjc ort iu the movement lu that section. The local soutlnient wax very generally bulliab. and there wan an exceptionally good claw of buying, with but little for Mile. Kejiort* from abroad ?aiu tbut tbe threshings In Knglaud were very dlsap^ pointing. Corn mi stronger and higher. the receipts falling considerably below this estimate. Oats followed corn pretty closely throughout the aenlon. The provision inarkot wan strong, Flour qulot and unchanged. Wheat?ra*h No. 2 ?prluj? 7^5?a7:^c; No. S spring (BaftSc: So. 2 red c; October 73a7??4a ItUc! DwaniUr MtW&rtho; lUr Coas?Caih No. 2. 44He: October 4<a44Ua 44j*c: December 44Ji?45tfatf}4'c; May Oats?Cash No. *4 lltfc; October I Xnirmher xl'Mf-iniaHe: Mar ??*H? ft&C. lfviC?No. 2. R5V?c. Baklky?No. 2 63C. FLAXSEED?91 08. TlMOTHYflKCD-41 "'7. mi.xs Pork?Cash 911 OOall 05c: October $10 35a 11 05all 00: January 91202^*1-1-">12 12ir J-A?!i?Cash 98 35; October iS 30aS 40a8 35; Jan ttary 16 nr.' Ja7 02Ka7 02! ? Short Uuw-Cush jfr 70nlt? 15; October 910 15a 10 'JOalO 16: Jauuary Wia'iuO :Z*0 :tt?. Hhocldkik?*7 iua7 *J0; short clear 98 00. Whisky?SU16. Others uurhumjeu. New York. Oct. i.-Flour. receipt* 50,000 barrets; exports i::,ooj barrels; market dull aud weak; sole* 6,:t00 barrels. Wheat, receipts 311,uuu bushels; exports 3&1.0&) bushels: safe* 940,000 bushels of futures and 41,000 bushels of spot: market firmer and dull; No. 3 ml 73c; linjrroded red ?2??uiM)o: options dull and higher; No. 2 red October 78^70 i-ltia79c; December 81 7>10o82a82c; May s7>$a.Kft%n*s<\ Corn, receipts 125,(XX) btuhels; export* lt>9.0(x> bushels; sales700,000 bushels of futures and 97,000 bushels of spot; spot market tinner: ungraded mixed uOkaoic: October 61%c; November 62V,c; Decern her W}j^T%a53%c. Oats, receipts -V7.000 bus. els: exports ?00 bushels; sales l.Vi.uoo bushels of futures altd 1:12,000 bushels of snot; market quiet and firmer; October 36%c; Xovemoer Cv'?c: December T8%c: mixed western 3fla38c: white do 39046c. Coffee steady, 2na3o points down: October 14.45al4.60c; November 14.40al4.45c; December 14.3jal4.45r; Junuary nud March ll.:?al4.40c; 5luvH.WHH.ajc; spot Rio steady ut 15}?c. Sugar quiet nud steady. MoImww dull. Rite firm. Ko?fu dull. Turpenlino quiet uud steady. Kggs dull; wcMern prime 21?a Porkquiet.. Cut meats strong, Lard dull: western ?te?urf S8 55; October 96 55; NovemLor fr7 71?; December S7 ;U: January 17 ."0. l>utiur quiet: western creamery lbH2t.sc; Elgiu 24>ic. Cheese quiet. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. l?Flour slow. Wheat Ann: No. 2 red October 70%a77c: November 77)<a77!tfc: Doceinber7Pa7&^c; January 81%o. Corn quiet nud Arm; No. 2 uilxed October Mj^c: November M^hSIc; Decemlxjr.">UariOiie: January 49^a5Ue. Oats firm; No.white ttlKutfe. Mutter firm: Pennsylvania creameryextra2-"ks; Pennsvlvaula prints extra 28a?l?. Kggs linn: Pennsylvania Units Jk*. Cincinnati. 0.. Oct. 4.?Flour easy. Wheat strong; No. 2 red 74e; receipts 6,000 bushels; shipments 6,000 bushel*. Corn stronger: No. 2 mixed tt?c. Oats stronger; No. 2 mixed ."WJic. Rye stronger: No. 2. 6lc.. Pork firm at 111 00. Lard firm at 1775. Hulk meat* strong. Whisky stendy at 81 1A. Butter weak. Eggs weak at l?Jc. Sugar lower. -Cheese steady. Bacon llrm at S'J 25. Baltimore. Mn.. Oct. 4.?Wheat firm: No. 2 red spot and October 74-Jic: December 78c. Coru steady; mixed spot 5tfa5a)?e; October WaW/Us, Oats tlrm; No. 2 white western Ityi* steady and firm: No 2. (Mo. Hav easier at Sl4 75aI6 50. Butler steady: ortatnery fancy 20c. Ivggs quiet: I UMlnm '.<0(1 Cntfon fnlr at 17v?e. Toledo, 0., Oct. 4.?Wheat dull and firmer: No. Sca*b 74c: Oetobor 74kc; December 77%o; May *2Kc. L'oru dull; No. .'cu.sh 44Wt\ <Jaw trail: ca?li 82}$c. Rye dull; oa*b .Vic. Clorenced steady; cash, October and November 80 30; December 90 35; January #> 42J? Philadelphia Livo stuck Market. Philadelphia, Oct 1.?The following were .the receipts: Beeves, Sht*eub ling*. West Pblladelnhla Yard... 3.0U7 12,000 4.tO> North Pennsylvania Yard, ath) l.two 5u0 (?la?.V* Yard 700 Total for tbo week ? 3.3B7 13 000 5,200 Previous week 4,031 13,w9 200 Beef Cattle?The receipt* were all for the local markets against 8.G60 head last week The demaud for stock was firm, and rate* closed weak. quotation*. F.xtra none here,<'omtnon 8?ia4c Good 44?aT>c Cull* 3a:U.jC Medium 4^alJic|Fat cow* 2o.'t)4c Sheep?Good slock continues firm, while ooramou stock was dull, neglected and low. quotations. Extra Skao^clConmiou Stoilc Good 4fta&e Cull* 'Jaltjic Medium 4>$a4}?c| Lambs .1J>a0>aC Hugs were active and higher. Good western. 8aM)ic: other western. TjJtfafjtfa ^ rm WJ?n were uwviitv nt Thin cows wore ncylectcd at 58a 18. Milch calve* were mm at 5a7c. Milch cown were unchanged At OOai'J (x). Dressed beeves sold well nt ">a7Wc. A mom? the an leu of beef initio nt the West Philadelphia drove yards to-day were tbo following: 31. average 1,338 pounds, (170:75, average 1,330 pounds, fi 80; 37, average 1.313 pouuds, JM 60; 21, average 1.250 poundi, 24 00: lo, average 1,360 pounds, fiO; 19, average 1,121 pounds,83 50; 2, average 1,630 pounds, $3 80; 2a, average 1.211 pounds, 9)12}?; 12. average 1,265 pound*, 9350. Live Muck. Chicago, In... Oct 8.?Cattle, receipts 10.000 head: shipments 4.000 head; market alow but steady; choice natives $*> 00aJ 10; medium 91 00h4 80; others 82 Hia: 75; Texan* 9210i2 65; westerns 82 7Ua3 80; stockors 91 70a2 7p; cowa 81 00a2 40. Hog*. 'receipts' 18.000head: shipments 8,000 head: market steady! rough and commou 84 90a510; packing aild mixed 83 15a5 85; prime heavy 95 4ja5 70; light 951,185 00; skips and nigs fl 25a5 00. Sheep, receipt* 8.p0o head: shipments 1,300 head: market active and stronger; natives 83 50a5 00; westerns 84 lOal 05; fexaus rJGOa l 25. Kaht LquuiTY, Pa.. Oct. 4.~Cftttlo, receipts 208 head; shipments 400 head: market very dull and a shade off from yesterdays prices. Hogs, receipt* 1,650head; shipments 950 head: market active: Philadelphia* &"> 85*5 ?0; mixed 8,'j 70a5 80; best Yorkers $5 50a5 05; common to fair 15 25a5 40. Sheep, receipts 2,400 bead: shipments 3,000 bead; markot very dull and a shade oil'. Cincinnati O.. Oct. 1.?Hogs stronger at St 60a3 70; receipts 3.000 head; shipment* 2,000 head. 1'wtruifiiui. New York, Oct. 4.?The petroleum market opened weak on sales for long account; the market closed weak; Pennsylvania oil, spot 50c: sales 50,000 barrels; November options opened at 50c: highest 51c; lowest 50%c: closing 5lo; sales 68.000 barrel*. On. City, Pa., Oct. 4.?Opeued at r?l*^o; lilghost 52c; lowest 50yHo: closed at 30%u: sales 111.000 barrels: cleaniuces 322,(K)0 barrels; shipment^ M.929 barrels; runs 130,2U1 barrels. PiTTHUt'KOii, Pa., Oct. 4.?Opeued and highest at 52c; closed and lowest 51c. Dry Goods. New York. Oct 4.?The drv good* market is rather quiet. Cotton Roods market iff In reuiurktibly Rood shape. Season able apccialllc* quiet, but well sold up. Wool. Nkw York. Oct. 4.?Wool firm: domestic fleece 25a;ioc; pulled 'JOaWc; Texas 15a21o. Piui.aoki.phia.* Oct. 4.?Wool in improved demand and price* unchanged. Metal*. New York. Oct. 4.?Pig iron quiet: American S18 0Ual5 ft). Copper steady; lako $11 l&all uo. Lead dull; domestic 84 00u4U?. Tin eioaed weak; strnlt" .TUa'-'Q 40. MEDICAL. %~a -? Is still at the front! You J? Jean rely on it! It never<| fails to perform a cure 1 piM'sa is sold by all dealers for2 Jc ([ Don't be misled. I( a dealer offer* you tome other "just as good," insist on \ retting the ola reliable Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. No imitations art as gcod. puriAl LANGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobiccs wnLVl Antidotal?Pries 10 Cts. At all dealers WEAK MEN, V(J,,HATTEXT10N IS t'Al.LFJ) TO TKR tvmc GREAT KNOLI8R RHMFDY. O Gray's Specitlc Medicine. Nervoui Debility. Weakneuof mmwm umium Hodyam! M:nd.Spermatorrhea nod Itnpotenoy and all ttlaeottS Hint arhe from over Indulgence Mid aelf abive. ?< Low of Mem(try titd Power. Dlmneu ot VUloo. I'remumre Old Ago. ana many <>th"r dilutes that lead to insanity or Couiumotiou ?unl en early grave, write for our pamphlet. Address GRAY MKD1CINF. CO.. Buffalo. N. Y. The Speclflc MedioIne la aold by all druggNt* at fl per package, or tlx package* for ?3 or ?ent bv mall ot? receipt of mou^r. and with every $"? order WE GUARANTEE a cure or money refunded. mr on account of counterfeit*. we havo adopted th? Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine. ; Hold lu Wheeling aud guarantee* i*sued bjr TIf K Oft AN I>RI<1 CO.. Wholesale aud Retail , Drucirbta. Bridge Corner. Main atreel jc3TThaa?ow SUBSCRIBE FOR The Weekljt Intelligencer $1 OO PER YEAR. = RAILWAY TIME. CARD. Arrival ami departure of train* on aod a.'ter it ay a WL lxti.a vation ok Rivicx**ai Makk.?: "Dally: frfunday oxcopted; JMonday cxcopted; jiSaturday excepted: (Suuday only; Saturday only. Eauern Standard Time. -'>> \ Sir art. IH. A O. R. R?Mam Linc.Koftt' akxivi H 6:1'. am Wash.? ry B.it.. Phil. A N. Yi*l1:20 pm * ,.00 pm WacU. try Bait.. Phil. A N. Y *10:?am amWa-U. C"y. Bait. Phil. A N.Y "8:25otn < t8:00am -Cumberland Accom |t :53 pm I 6:00 pm' -.tlrafton Acvmn ?M0:S5am t7:Wam{ Moundaville Accom 16:41Vam tjl.MOnra -Moundavllle Accom...... 18:40am .! ffi.lOpln MoutidkvilloAccom....... tl :15 pm lO:45_Utttl MoundsvlljeAccom t" :40 pm nrrAirr. !B. AO. R.lt.?C.O. Weatl ajiiuvb.' Vij <7:86 am For Columbus and Chicagol *1:15am \ *10:05urn (Columbus. fin. and Chicago *5:55 put 10:30pm Chicago Limited. ??:l0am 1 t3:.'5 pmj Chicitgo Exprcas......... fL!:03 pm |10:8apm Columbia. Ciu. A SL Louis- ?(i:W*ra tt:25 pin; Columbia Accom tl2:(ftpm t?0:a'?am St. Claircville Accom t'?05pm t3:S?piuj St. ("iiilrhvillo Accom fft :55 pm ivK "oBrAirr. IKao. R k~W.. P. amuVs> V MJ:loam -For Pittsburgh-... *,o.oOatB < :-U am Pittsburgh "6:50 pm G:00pm Pittelmrgh and East. !*l0:10nm fl^lOpm; ....Pittsburgh :tL2:45pm 15:00pm!...Washington. Pa.. Accom...! 17:30am |o:0S pm! .Tt'lusbuiyh 1111:00 am Wl'ART. J P. C. A ST. L ~RV. I ARRIVE." . J 7:-J)ara! Pittsburgh I tfl:20pm < 10:00 ami stonbcnville and West... *635 pU tl:tt>pm ...Pittsburirh and New York.-! t8:35 pm *4:J0 pm ...Pittsburgh and New York- ?ll:55 am west. v *10:00 am Kxprusa. Cin. mid St. Louli... 16:55 am 19:55 pm Kxpresa, Cin. and St. Louis... ?6::25 pm fl :80 pm Kxjircaa. Hteub. and < hloaga f3:S5 pm ?4:'J0l?mi....l'lttsl>nrgh A Dotini-son.... ?U:55am depart. I C. A~ 1'. R.~R. akuvt. . {5:49 ami .....Ft^ Wayne andjChjwSpS J7:45 pm f.i.-tvaii. i union HiHi ioifuo i.wprn t.'?:49 am Alliance and Clevolaud 7:45 pm t5:r.'am'sieubenvlll? and Pittsburgh 9:1ft pm -V* 19:43 am istcubenvllle and Wellaville 8:0ft pm' * fl 1:12 am Steubenville and Pittsburgh t 1:80 am +2:20 pm Fl. Wayua und Cbleago t7:45 pm t2:20ptn Canton and Toledo.. 7:45 pm iv:;0 pnr Allium* aud Cleveland pm 2:20 pm StenbenviUe aud Wellarllle 7:45 pm 3:44 pm Philadelphia and Now York tt.oopm 3:44 pmj..Haltiraore and Washington.. "W:00 pm 3:44 pm Steubenville aud Pittsburgh 6:00 pm) 7:11 pmlBleubenvllle A Kastl.lverpool f8:58 am DEPART. W. & I. K. R. It ARRIVE. .'i 7:1ft am .......SteubenviUe. Mixed...... 6:2ft am *&:M pm Toledo aud Weat *9:10 am; . 3:50 pm Steubenville 9:io am 12:00 m steubcuville 11:00 am 7:15 aiu .Steubenville.... 5:45 ptn 9:15 am ..Cleveland, Toledo ?fc Weat- 5:45 pm, 7:15 am Stoubeuville Mixed. 7:05 pm :M nm Steubenville. 8:45 pm '?:5J am ..Toledo. Clevelaud Si Weat? lliOO pm 18:00 uiu Steubenville |6:15 am 18:00 pin | Stcubenvillo |ft:10 pm c k DEPART, i C L. ?t W. R. R. ARRIVE. 17:42 am Uriehsvllle. Medina, Cleve. f9:40pm New I'lilUu. Canal Dover 14:4:ipm and Massllou...... t l:*0am {8:00am St. Clnirsvlllo...'.. t9:42ara 10:42 am Su Clalrsvllle 1:81 pm +2:24pm ..St Clninivillo ft:18pm t!:ll pm St Clalrsvllle t7:ft3pm 1.40pm ...Flunhlug and Urich*villa- t>2:20pm; Dr.l'Altl 7 oiiiOKlVKKK.it. um sa n :00 ain Paasenger....... . 0:46 am f 12:00 am Passenger tl:25pm 4:15 nm Passenger .. *7:4ftpm> . uTavk RZTS d RAILROAD. A BRITIt BEI.EAfRE . BETXAIKI ' ; 8:00 am ... JJellalre and Znneavllle 3:10 pm 3:45 nm Woodsfleld ... 7:30 em l'-'Hft am t Mixed Train | 11:15 pw^j vi RAILROADS. BALTIMORE ft OHIO. tralun'aOVheellnif. EaiV urn time. Schedule In MAIN LINK EABT. For Baltimore. Philad ol n phlH ?u?d Now Yort U:Jl Cumberland aocomraodntlon, 8:00 v ra., dally , except Sunday. ... (iraftou accommodation. 3:00 p. m.. dally. . Moundsrille accommodation. 7:03. R:0o and* 11:40 a. ra.. daily, except Sunday. 3:00 p. m. daily and 6:10 ami 10:46\>. ra., oxcept Suuday. ARRIVE. . Fom Now York. Philadelphia and Baltimore 8:'25 a. m. and llrJO p. m.. daily. Cumberland accommodation. 4:30 p. ra.. ox* cept Sunday. Grafton accommodation. 10:35 a. m.. daily. MoundBvillo accommodation, 6:50 and 8:40a. m.. except Sunday ; 10:35 ?. ni.. dally, audl:lfc. 4:60 and ?:40 p. m.. except Sunday. .. M TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For ChieafT'i. 7:3> and 10:05 0. m. and 10:M i. ? .t.n. ....iii'Ma ni.. dallv. oxcunt Sunder. Cincinnati express. 7:85 and 10:05 u. m. dally ami 10:.'X) p. m.. daily fxropt tianirday. Ccluranu* accommodation. 3:28p. nr. dally except Sunday. St. Ciairsvillo accommodation. 10:05v ra. aal 8*5 p. in., except Sunday. arrivr. ffl 'Chicago express, 1:15and ?:J5 ? ra. and i:vi p, in., daily. ? Cincinnati express. 6.05 a. m. and"?:35p. m., dally. Columbus acoomodatiou. 12:05 p. ra.. dally. except Sunday. St. Clairavlllo accommodation. 12:05 p. ra. and 5:05 p. ra.. daily, except Snndav. n WHEELING <fc PITTSBURGH DIVISION*. For Pittsburgn 6:10 and 7:20 a. m.. dally; 1:31 p. ra., daily, except Sunday: 5:03 p. m., Sunday only. Tor Pittsburgh nUd tho East. 6:00 p. ra., daily. Washington accommodation. 6:00p. ra., daily, cxccpt Sunday. arrive. Fiorn Pittsburgh. 10:u0 a. ra./dally and 12:W S. m.. daily. exceptSunday; 6:50 and 10:10p. ra. liily: u:im u. in.. Sunday onlv. Washington accommodation, 7:50a. m.. dally, except Sunday. p . OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO. On nnd After Monday, April 25. Passenger Trains will run ns follows: 'Dally/ -fDaily Sf ccpt Sunday. Central Time. , - i south BOO no. |' 7 I 5 j a I I . ' I 1 I p. m. I a. m. I a. sr. IVbeellnj oo*'<?> Benwoou Jfi H g {15.. Mouwhville 222 H Is S I! New Mnrtlniville 5 S ?5 M ! ! Sg.^S lV, IS. IS i" WllllamtioWQ M. 7 00 2 30 9i? PflrlfiSbuS..... ZVm. t 5 40 *7 30 2 45 10 J? ??** 4?'U?: liS ' ?*?? *8 H?8S Mmou City 1,21 6 JO 125V nifTon : 8 27 5 25 101 Ptpta^c^ ? * ??? 18'?* fj5jiiJSii3 Z... ? 15 * 1,1 SSSuvr:..: ;?? Kuntinjttm ? t?? V j? pfi? KOKTII UOUNtt * 4 6 8 r. M. IV M. .* M. "R o r, J-,|C Q 45 ltontvoou. 12 10 ti 30 9 30 Moundsvllle. 11 M 6 W 10 New Martinsville 10 .%> 6 07 7 68 : Mutcm ille - 10 37 4 43 7 Jf? Friendly 10 25 4 2? 7 16 kSlnrvK...! WOO 4 00 ?W WHUamitown 9 25 ? io 6 10 p. m. Parke ruburK 5W ? ?? t ? ?! Belleville gM |Mt* J-J Ravenswood. -... 7 :? 1 10 ?? Riploy Lauding 7 12 4-? ON (irnbara 6 37 12 15 ?3? New Haven 6 32 12 <# Hartford ?27 12 05 Ma*on City ..... 6 20 11 67 Clifton 6 15 1162 j ?! . It. Plewaut 6 ? '? 1120; 4 *1 uaiiipoiis 6 80 nor; <i; Ourandottc .. 4 2# V ht 3 17 HOUtlDgtOD- t 4 15 0 9 36, fS0> A. M. A. M | p- * W. J. ROBINSON. O. p. A. : t Pennsylvania Station s snnsulvania Lines. fclSV Trains ttua oy uentrtu ? iuw. ricgRT Omcea at PcvNiitTAtu Btatiok oi I W'ATKK HT.. t'OOTor KLrvjcXTII ST.. WlllcrMKO, J | ar Mrl.unc Houiiv, Witrixino, A*n at th?s Pr.NVHTI.takta station. HnlIK?tK?l?T. P'tthw:'^ 8r?rrv-" P\s If woi.e Rooti." duly. tl>/uly r-XCtrr suifoay. From Whem.isq to lkavc army! Wcllubnrxand SteubenYiUe.. tfir.'O ?m ffc&pm McDonald and PUtaburgh..... >nn p:30 pm ItnllannpoUt an-l Mi. b?uis ma *6:J5 j?ia ColuinbuiuQii Cineinnatf *9:0)am 5:J?pm Wullityirg andStenbou villa. Mi:O0aui *3:2*pin McDonald and Pitiaburgh.... ffirjOam f?::!5pra Philadelphia and Now York.ti-'i JO prn pm SiiMibenvllle and Fltinburghflo pin f2:38 pm Colurobun and Chicago... _ f r I JO pm i': t> pm Philadelphia and Now York pm ma Baltimore and \Vu?hi<)Rion. *3:JO pm am BteubtJiiville and Pituibiircb Ki:JO pm '!i):Man Stcnbenrilloaud l>enni*oii.. *3:20 pra Witt am Indiannpoli* and Si. i^otiU... pm t5:W am Dayton aud Cincinnati - tS:V> mn " t'>:*>5am 8h>nl?*nrill6 and Columbtu.. t8: V? piu p:S? am V! - niitu ni\'(.inn Trains mil dally. except duudujr. n> folionrt: FltOM BKIDOBFOKTTO I.r.AVB. Akrivr. Ft. Waynri nil (I Chlcnjo 4: ?'J am 6:tS pta Cnnton ai'd 'lolido 4;t'.?iwa tir puj Alliance ami Cleveland. 4M9 am 0:13 pm SteutxMivtlleand I'ltisburgli..- 4:4!)nm' B:lApm HtonbcnvUle and Wellavllif 8.nam V:05pni Stoulxmvillennd I'itrsijtirtrti ...10:12am 10:9)am Ft. Wayne A Chicitgo IJJO pin 6:15 pm Canton and Toledo l:.t)pm R:tipm Alliance and Cleveland - lrJOprn 2:0) pm Hteubenville and Wollarilie.... l:-J0pm 6:45 pru Philadelphia and Now York. .. 2:44 cm 5:00 pm Baltimore and Washington...- 2:44 pm 6:00 pm Hteubenvllio and I'lttaouryb... 2:41 pm ,5:00 pm Bteubenrllio .it tail Liverpool 0.11 pm 7:01 am ... . , ,5