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addresses by two women. >|n. A. J. flirlii Wtlwmw Ihi Visiting lit* lllulautrr NhiI>|?iuI >1111 icarli llc?|K>Bji (l?c?rallx. Yesterday morning ut tho flrBt eesjlim of the Cincinnati district woman's foreign ntsslonary meeting, In the Fourth Street M. E. church, tho address of welcome by Mrs. A. J. Clarke un bahaiC of Wheeling, was as follows: ".Malum President and Ladles ot the Cincinnati Ursnch: Not lone ago an organisation of women, banded together for a noble . durational and Christian work, bad an annual meeting In the great city; of Philadelphia. The one to whom had been given the jileiuun) of speaking n few words of ivek'?iine frit that she could say much of ma I I1I81UUI.W our nation;' tho city filled with the homes of men of clear vision ami strong hearts, who had not been afruld ,, declare In the face of the believers in the divine right of kings their belief that all men were born equal. "Now, no such fine things can bo said l>y me of our little city. But we can, uni do, welcome you to kind hearts and to home In which we trust the dear Lord Jesus dwells as the honored guest In the upper chamber. And as His messengers, sent by Him, it is a pleasure and an inspiration you confer upon us by consenting to be our guests. "All other great philanthropic enterprises to lessen the woes of humanity, In caring for the sick, for the poor, for the friendless, for the little neglected children?all of these have been founded by men.' They are doing great and i'JorJous work, and God is blessing them. But our hoarts thrill within us us we remember that the missionary *'ork Is of Ills own founding. "God chose the first missionaries; God fold them where to go; God provided for their necessities; God, by Ills holy Bplrit, gave them the power to work; Ood gave them success, and to God they gave glory. "We consider It an honor to welcome you as co-workers with Him In this His own peculiar work. "We welcome you because we need you. There are fields 'white to the harvest' of missionary work In West Virginia. but the laborers are few. We need the enthusiasm of members.which will surely come <o us as we clasp your hands In friendly greeting. "We know the inspiration which will come to us as we look into the faces of our sisters from the great state of Ohio, from Tennessee and Kentucky, ns they will tell us what they are doing In their hundreds of auxiliaries; In their young ladles' and children's bands; In their circles of Kino's Daughters; In the groups of little children. gathered together as Junior Ifaguers and little llghi bearers. We need to learn from you new methods and better ways for Interesting and attracting those who have not yet become laborers in this branch of Hod's work. "On behalf of the Methodist women of Wheeling. I hid you welcome to our hearts and to our homes. Our prayer li? that during your stay amongst us not one thing shall be done, not one word shall be spoken which shall not be for the honor and glory of God, but that by all our doings Jesus may be exalted and our Father glorified." Miss Josle B. Scovll, of Clrclevllle, legended as follows: "These annual meetings have come to be to women of the ForeI.au Missionary Society much as their great festivals were of old to the children of Isral. How those dtys were looked forward to all through the year, and e- the set times drew near, behold! every face turned toward Jerusalem, tvery heart throbbing with eager anticipation of the Joyful yet solemn feast. "As from far and near, with one accord. they go up to Ml. Zlon, how the flood-gates of memory are opened; liow their hearts burn within them as they talk by the way and marvel anew over God's wondrous dealings with Ills chosen people. "How glad the greetings! "How tender the exchange of experiences! "How sweet the new realization that each Individual is a part of the great family called by the King of kings to be His family, to know His will * So during these early days of October woruen of Methodism from all over this land have been turning expectant faces toward some shrine where mraera uou naa covpiiameu 10 meet them ? ."In Oils' spirit wo have com? to you, hnd an we assemble here in convention the annual meetings of eiuhfc other branches of this great missionary society are In session. "Like the various tribes, they pour through different gates Into the Holy city. "Mount thp Hill of the Lord from different points. "Yet all are passing toward the mercy peat, thrilled with one supreme, consuming desire to behold the glory of the Lord and hear what He will speak unto Ills ptople. "We of the Cincinnati branch are glad that this rear our stone of romambrancc Is to be set up within the West Virginia division?in the home city of MIhh Russell, the conference home of Julia Bonnofleld. We are grateful for the Invitation thither, grateful for tho associations of this place that have turned our thoughts backward over the way we have been fed; from the organization aa a branch through years of trial and triumph In this blessed work, utftll every heart sine* a glad hosanna and every voice exclaims, 'What hath God wrought?' "We thank you for tho welcome so urarlously accorded us, In word ami deed, and accopt your hospitality In the rime of Him who uttered thnt wonderful 'inasmuch,' trusting 111m that your highest expectations ot bencilt and blessing from our coming may be more than realized. "Among those who came up to that memorable gathering 19 years ago was a young woman, whose beautiful face told plainly of the beautiful spirit within. That was her tlrst branch mooting. Looking upon her, our prophetic corn* ponding secretary was so Impressed thnt here was one who had 'come Into the kingdom for such n time as this,* thnt shs followed hlf to h?f homft With * letter, setting tho claims of this work before her and entreating her to Hpread the mattor boforo the Lord and Inquire of lilnv whether it be not her 11 fo to'irk. "Strange to aav, that letter never t^ched Its destination and nothing wan h*ard from It. Hut good seed had fnllsn into good soli rind the Orent HusbsridnvMri was caring for It. * 4 When Mrs. Cowen next met her It was the wife of him who now leads the forces of Methodism in India; a vory 'ju*sn among women and n olioien Veswd indeed, exquisitely titled bv tlr Msnter for- the great work He had given hr to do. ' I would not presume lo at tempi to irare the results of thnt branch meethut It Ih v IH'S and ours to iwe 'hut thle one Ih nil, In every way thnt " "I can make it bo, to u*? and the en nun we represent. The responsibility unoti ii?*, dr.'.it inluntiros inns i uo <nh from these days or cntitiBol i"- I v i " 1 < "n.munlon with Mod "FJvi'ty r?rie of the 1 R.noo members of '" 1 rfiridh shoulil raeelve winu' new 1,1'i ifi'/in, Honn liew strength, e '?tn very daughter tho branch in ''ii lands should feel new touch "ympathy, new fnllh, new rotifer.? f'" I he work before her; and lliroilgh 'i* ?iid tlii'Ko many otlieis should catch I II ^ --g . Cold Cure turns cold* In the hta<i,coM? ' 0 t lut)K?, old culki*, Uew coldjiuud olwl'iutucoM u all torin* of Kfip. btop* im-etinir, ilutclibU* ir? tii* duim as d e/es, prevents <-atarrii. dlphthei pueutuonla, aud ail throat and lunc trouble*. 'I t pliaaant lull* pellet* are^ainotutely Uarmlin. i'i laved thouaanus of Uvea ami prevented iru? U ?i num. TLa Uunyon llemedy Company prepan aparate cure for each disease. At i*ll drugs'*! 24 cttOta a vial. If you need medical otfvtcu wi Prof. Muuyou. I30a Arch btrcul, l? hi lade Ij It la. II ItUoluUdy tto*. the glow of holy enthusiasm from the altar Area. So let it be. We serve Hli wo worship Hlni, we wait before HI who suid, 'Ask itnd ye shall receive, th four Joy may be full.' " A FBW weeka ago the editor w taken with a very severe cokl that cau ed him to be In ?? nic miserable condition. it was u srlppe and recognizing it us dangero he took Immediate steps to bring abo ft speedy cure. Prom the advertls ment of Chamberlain's Cough Reme< and the many good recommendatlo Included therein, we concluded to mai a tlrst trial of the medicine. To suy th It was satisfactory in its results, Is pu Una it very mildly, indeed. It acted 11 muglc and the result was a speedy ai permanent cure. We have no hesitan In recommending this excellent Coui Remedy to anyone afflicted with cough or cold in any form.?'The Ha ner of Liberty, Llbertytown, Mar land. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sa by druggists. FINANCE AND TRADE. The Kratvrti of the Mnnejr unit Hlo UarkaU. NEW YORK, Oct 13.?Money on ci steady at per cent; last loan 3 p cent; closed at 2Mj@3 per cent. Prlr mercantile paper per cent Ste ling exchange easy, with aotual buslne in bankers' bijln at $4 S4Vi<ff4 84% f demand and at |4 82<g'4 82)4 tor Posted rates $4 82*KW 83Vj and $4 81 4 85H. Commercial bills J4 81. Silv certificate# 57Vj@58c. Bar silver 5 Mexican dollars 4394c. To-day's stock market almost revers the course traversed In yesterday's m.n ket without any change in the characl of the general outlook of the news. T bears inado a further very aucoetsl raid during the day and found numero weak spots, the decline in some stoc uncovering further stop lows orders n spreading demoralization far and wi through the list. But the aggressl mood of the year's disappeared durl the afternoon and the latter part of t day saw steady hardening of prk which carried the level of the n>arl( quite materially above last night's clo< The net range of prices was very wtc new ucvmira iii uiu* uiim iimiimii), iiuii to 5 points, the latter In Sugar, whl was very active and erratic nil day. . tho recovery loft prices from 1 to 5 polr nbovp last night's close, tho fiuctuatlo for the day are seen to be very wli The liquidation during the decline w very heavy and tho volume of trndl on tho rise showed a marked dlminultlc The operators for the reaction seemed be satisfied with the declines they h achieved and their purchases to cov short contracts were Instrumental In j fecttnsr the recovery. Hut there w< also evidences of some buying for lo account. Very firm resistance was r countered In some of the stocks whl had shown greatest weakness. This w markedly tru*> of Chicago Gas, in whl Inside buying was very large and ve prominent. This stock during the d, went as low last night's close, but t tlnal sale showed a net gain of showing yesterday's heavy decline mo than recovered. Sugar was the objt of special attack by the boars after opening gain of a point and was fore down at one time over 4 points, but t covered to about last night's level. T movement In the general list was to large extent In sympathy with that those specialties. The ?tocks of sout orn and southewestern railroads show less resiliency than those of the genei list owing to the decreased earnings d closed by late statements as a result ln(nrriit>Mnn>) from vpllnw fpvsr (iilitni tine. There won? reports during the d that further gold engagements would announced toward the end of the we( but none an* known to have ma up to this time. The actual rates I sterling exchange showed a decline of1 from last night's close, foreshadowing further gold movement. Otherwise the was nothing In the news of the day change the general situation and t striking movement of prices can only ascribed to purely technical causes. N gains nre near a point In many pron nent railroad shares and extend to points In Omaha and Delaware & Tin son and P/j In Northern Pacific preft red. Ponds showed weakness In the ent trading, but recovered sharply In eyi pathy with stocks. Total sales w< $2,100,000. Government bonds were fit ami unchanged. Evening Post's London financial c blegram: The stock markets were Idle to-day e cept West Australian mines, which wf good. The only feature was the sha slump In Americans, almost entirely > New York selling both there and hern The Paris and Berlin markets wc dull. The total sales of stocks to-day wc 578,000 sharer. BONDS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS P. S. new 4s reg.177-% !<?r#\ R. A Nav. 1 do coupon ^'Pittsburgh 1fi! V. S. 4h 1I::*h iP-adltm 'j' do coupon ll.iV'tock Island N' do 2ds M |st. Paul ! ; U. 8. r.s reg 115%I do preferred..181 do r.s coupon... 11.V\ St. P. & orofiliu. 1'. Faclflo 0s of 'OS..102141 do preferred.. 14! Atchison II Southern iSic... 1! do preferred... 2Hty Texas & Vac.... I Hal, A> Ohio li'.' j rnlon Pacific.., Can. Pacific. KP? Wabash Can. Southern... W/? do preferred.. 1! Central Pacific.. lf?H Wheel'g K- L. 10. ! ('lias, ft Ohio.... '11 ',4 do preferred.. I Chi. & Alton 161 Adams Express ir.i Chi., Mm. K- y.. |i:r% Amerlenn Ex...II! 0. C. C A St. u. M U. S. Mxpress... i: do preferred... 83% VVolli IPargo 10! Del. & Hudson. .Ilfi^ir A"1 Spirts 1i Do., Lack. & W.1M do preferred.. L' Den. to Hlo O... I2V1 Am. Tobacco.... Si do preferred... 40H do preferr?d..ll: Brio (new) e. 18 Chjoago Gas.... ! : do Ilist pre ... Col. P. ft Iron.. '}. Fort Wayne H?7 do preferred.. HI Illinois rvutral.,102 Oen. lOleotrlc :i: hake Erie ft \V. 17'/j Illinois Steel,... 4 do preferred... I wad 3 Liiko Shore 171 '-j 'In preferred.. 10 I,on. K Nash.... f.7% Poelfln Mall :t Allah, Central....103 Pullman Pal.... 17 Mo. Pacific 90 silver Cer n. ,i Central..,. 98% Sugar ..14! N, Y. Cenlrnl 1?)7'm do preferred. ,11! Northwestern .. llMVilTorfn. Coal A I. L' do preferred..,IfM IP. S, Leather... Northern Par... iw, .|l( preferred., 0; do preferred... r-.! IWeslern Unlon.fi l?ri'fi<1atun? mill I'liivlilum. CI1ICAOO, Oct. Ifl. Wheat lo-dnv i gatnod almost precisely What It If yesterday, December closing at an a v irire of Mfcc. Large wales of wheat 1 export mid n revision by a wi'll-knov English nitfhnr11f of Ihr surprising vi Iblc supply Increases figures given n by Urndslteet yesterday, were llie prl I'jpill KlIftllllflllllK 111 f 111'' 11 r e I, Com w verv tve/ih a' I he oiitrfot and I 11 11 ;iJi nT wheal only served M dri tile mallei buck ! ? veslctd/iy's llipm j < if. c|i>, d i higher, and jirovlslo I tiinli'i' rootl supporl advanced ?'Vu2! 'i I ft lie t Nmvm nOf efllwc lit" wlMtl ttM Pi I iibntli e\ til* divided at i opening. Llvetpnol c/ih|c? were iillnl If lower al the nil! < l Theh' was ill a London Tlttn s r ible saying Ihat Mil had pined',illy n eoirrd the A t* wen 11 I hnt veHi ii nd tii-ii :i7,00(1,0110 miilw I would bo exported from the clop, n * comber, which closed V opened 1 rr I to-day at OOVi'</bO;)ic. There was quit*' ' -< influential belling fo; a tiiue, imluencotl <1 mostly by the-breakft* of the Argiyt- Itine drought and a slow decline t ? MV " lb# resulted By J1 o'clock, hawever, the a ,id complexion of the marJo I had changed. I wo President Hill, of th* CUeat Northern ch? toud, estimated that his line would not ?ve have over 40.000,000 buslvls of wheal to s' , a carry this year, whereas 60.n00.000 bush- a b- els had been figured on. The estimate 10 i'jj was based on harvesting returns, which 11 were very poor in some localities. U1 Northwest receipts wore moderate, Minneapolis and Duluth reported B62 cars against 1.003 last week, and 807 a 7. year ugo. Chicago receipts wore lG'J cars. * ? it developed as the day advanced that ^ the local crowd had sold top mu?,l r] wheat. An attempt on the part M' brokers for some of the local shorts to o) " cover brought out the fact that olfer- lc lngs were very scanty. This put the Hi (rude in very good condition to receive ^ the report of export engagements at e, aa New York and outports of ?00,000 bu3h- b !!,' Ha. 1( One of the most bullish Items of the a " day was the lleerbohm estimate that d; l* tho world's available supply bad only a; J1 J increased .'5,200,000 bushels during last Ij week. This was 5,000,000 bushels less than Bradstreet had llgured It. A New a *v York exporting firm reported that It w . had bought Aver 1,000,000 bushels of a J wheat In the last three days. Official of t- closings at Liverpool, Antwerp and hi Paris were lower, but It was reported a n(j later that the curb murkrt in Paris was h c up a quarter of a franc. Altogether tho w trade here showed more strength and * b(. activity than It has shown for some time. ?' y_ December wheat by l o'clock had ad? " .1" vanced to 91%c, and It was bringing 31 91%c at the close. Corn started very weak. The U@Vic n decline at Liverpool, coupled with the fact that there are now nearly 2:1,000,000 P cU bushels in public and private houses, b caused liquidation, which was heavy Hl all ut first. Shorts covered freely when J wheat turned strong, but the Incubus of * the enormous local stocks made the 'J ne market so soggy that only a slight rally r( ir- resulted. Clearance** were light?175,000 lH3 bushels. Receipts were 552 cars. Cash ? or demand was unsatisfactory. Decernber ranged from 28 to 27$?c, closing un''8 changed at 27Ti@28c. S<8> Oats were tlrm at the opening, but er the decline in corn caused a disposition 7C to sell, and values despaired consider- t ably. There was an excellent export de- ^ ^ mand, and this, with the wheat ad- ii ir. vance, caused a rally to the lest point t -er of the day. Receipts were 283 cars, t 'hfi Charters reported for 200.000 bushels. 1 fUj December ranged from 19 He to 18%? 5 ,1S ISTfcc, closing higher at 19^c. e ks Provisions started weak, In sympathy A nd with a fi(fi>10c lower hog market at the ii !de yards. There was a continuation ewrly 1 ve of the recent liquidation by longs, but b ng when the grain markets began going u/j he the whole temper of the market chang- ' ?es ed. The English houses began to re- 11 ;et Instate property recently sold and there se. was good buying by the professionals, ie, I'rices were at the highest points at 1 I the close. December pork, 12&c higher oil nt $7 72^; December lard, BVfec higher at a As $4 25, and December ribs, 7V?c higher at c its $4 471^. > n9 Estimated receipts for Thursday: r ll>- Wheat, 185 cars; corn, 580 cars, oats, u as 260 cars; hogs. 28,000 head. u J1# Cash quotations were as follows: 'J'j The leading futures ranged as follows: y ad I Open-1 Hlgh-I Low-I Clos- 1 or Articles. I Ing. | est. J est. f Ing. r) if- Wheat, No. 2.) ? I 1 a Oct. (new)..I . ...| ....] 91*6 ^ I>?% (new).. mi nm mi ?i*. ?8 W14 so U14I #9'4 n* Corn, No. 2. 1 , eh Oct 26H 2?H ? 2C!i ? as Doc :s !7% as 3 ch May 3H? 31% 814, 31% 1 ,... Out*. No. 2. | s ft get I m us m m e *y Dm ttt, 19!i ls?i ?ii 5 he May I 2I?, u\ !l?i 21% ,c, M.sm Pork. J if. Doc 7 55 7 73% 7 55 7 72V4 .Tntl S DO 8 6?K ? 50 8 6714 I.nril A an Dec 4 20 4 25 13) 4 25 . t'tl Jan 4 35 4 40 4 35 -i 40 e- Ghort Hlbs. 1 ho "ft I 4 5214 4 K'j 4 B!4 4 Wj n ? Doc I 42^ 4 47% 4 40 4 47', in J?n I 4 5214 4 42V4 4 5214 ji. Flour barely steady. o Plj Wheat?No. 2 spring. 86%c: N'o. 3 c -nl sprlnir. 79?S6c: Nr.. 2 rod. 94%@5|%c. a \9. Corn?No. 2, 26V?(fil6%c; No. 2 yel0f low, 26V4fi?26%c. n- Oats? No. 2. 18%0187f.c; No. 2 white, :,v 21'^u'22t4r; No 3 whit*. 2aVa'2l%C. o. hf Rye?No. 2. 45c. (j ?k, Rarley?No. 2 nominal; No. .1, 29@41c; II do No. 4, 24<8,37<*. e: 'or Flaxseed?No. 1. $1 00?! 03. 1* 14c Tlmothyaeed?'Prime, $2 fiO. ; ft Mesa Pork?Per harrel, 57 65(fi7 70. ,r 'rp Lard?Per 100 pounds, S-l 25. to short Ribs?Sides (loose), $4 4r.?4 7 Shoulders?Dry suited (boxed), 4*"J4@> he f)(? Whiskey ? Distillers' finished goods, ll" per gallon. ?l 22. m * On the produce exchange the butter pi "" market was Bteadft*; creameries, lu@ tl >r" llVic, dairies, 12019& Cheese quiet at ir . 808%c. Eggs firm; fresh, 14V4& n ny. NBW YORK?Flour, receipts 37,4:55 J ,rn barrels; exports 4,873 barrels; market ^ .m more active, closing steadier with wheat. Wheat, receipts 89,735 bushels; exports ,a. IM.nM bushels: sp.it firm; options, No. 2 red May closed at 93^0; October closed x- ftt nr?Vfec; December closed at 94 %c. >ro Cora, receipts 238,100 bushels; exports rp 153,186 bushels; sales 230.000 bushel.-* of futures; 240,000 bushels <>f spot. Options opened steady with wheat; May closed "j ,re at 3GVjc; December closed at 32%e. <">:?(s, receipts 110.400 bushels; exports ?1 ro 10,250 bushels; sales 600,000 bushels of spot; options easy at first but rallied with corn and closed unchanged; Octo- ? her closed at 23c; December cloied at _ 1 J3%c. 9 Hay dull. Hops dull. Hides steady, y l'J Leather quiet. Y Beef firm. Cutmeats quiet. hard V ^ steady, Pork dull. Tallow dull. Cot- V tonseed oil dull Rosin firm. Turpen \i, tine easy ut 33Vi?34c. Rice firm. Mohn P ji;J ses firm. I7h Coffee, steady at 5 points decline;salcs V >f'?? 5,000 bags. ttugar, raw steady; fair re- y ' lining 3 5-16c; centrifugal 96 test 3%c. 9 l"'i a HAI/PIMOrtM?-Flour dull and un- X ? changed; receipts 16,389 barrels; exports i j 5,519 barrelso. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red I j spot or October 95V?<@05%c; December Y ,i j 9fl(R>9GV4o; steamer No. 2 re<l R0V4<8R9%e; y southern by sample 90fir96c; do on grade 9 15 !)0Vis<^r95Vic; receipts r?n,nn6 bushels. Corn Y W'f firmer; mixed spot, October and Novcm- t ft' her ni%1f317ic; new or old November and f i * December 3l%<8'32c; steamer mixed 29% Y r? <W30o; soul horn white H.'kflWiVje; do yellow -.1 3IPVir((36c; receipts 24,580 bushels; exports J !* 3,000 bushels, Oats steady! No, whlt< J No. 2 white 26W27 ; No. 2 mixed '.'.'te 0 11.j bid; receipts 38,479 bushels. Rye steady; 9 71 v? No 51c; No. 2 western 51 lie; receipts C 86?873 bushels, May steadyi chodco Urn* iy* othy $13 00tfj>t3 no. drain frrtghls very yft firm, fair demand and unchanged, Hu<:n , ter firm and unchanged. lOggs firm and Unchanged Cheese Steady, PHILADELPHIA, 0( t IS WhMt firm ami %c blither; run tract grade, 'e- October, 9i',fi/91 he. November, Decernist her and Jaiui'try nomln.il. Corn firm ,j. and 11e higher; \'o " mixed, October ami November, 31"I'jc; December "r and January nominal. Oats sternly; vii No. 3 white, ' if tuber, November, !> |M. rem her md January, 26%ff/2?Vie Ruller Ht dull and prints ir lowt; fancy Western ti. <?e.ttuei v, tin jvniisilvnnln prints, it Ho 1 ' *i' l< iv. ibmi 'rash ln? nearby. IKc; do. w< mi rn. 17c, Olieefe in? unchanged, TO I it'll io - Wheat active and higher; II" ra* b and t ?etober fl.'I'V,? . 1 leeemlier 9t"tI'; v< I May ! ', Corn lower and m- h Iv; N >. ir- 8 mixed :i7':,e; Decern hm W^ci May Me < ?nt?' dull and ste.olv , \'n. : in ? i jh 1. ; d I I ' niber I Or, lty? doll and it ad v; (.i | 17M-1' ? Mu\m tlv lun) higher; ?M prime cash and October |;i 4?. Deceinb'i no $.1 4;.; March f:t 55. N CINCINNATI ri-.ur dull W|,eat e- firm; No. u tod 08c, Corn sasyj No, 2 .Ixed 28 \ Oats dull: No. 2 mix-?d 20ft 1 _ o. Ky.? steady; S >. i\ 17c. Lard uKt :?t 54 07'.;. Hulkmeats easier it I Bacon easy at )6 50. Whisky t.ady at Jl 20. Butter quiet. Sugar nd cheese Arm. Kggs quiet at 13c. l.iu >IDck. OHIc.vno?The demand for cattle lowed no improvement, and, trade was gala blow, priced ruling weak to 10c wer. Native beef steers were saleable t |3 75?4 50 for poor to fairly gi>od ressed beef cattle, up to $4 75@5 35 for ood to prime shipping and export lews, the bulk of the offerings fetching i 50faa 10. Strictly choice corn fed cate were not offered very freely and light iid medium and mediums continued to >11 to the best advantage. Blockers and ledere were in fair demand, prices mging from $3 00 to $4 60. Butcher;! nd canners stuff showed no marked flange. Veal calves were dull, choice its selling around <6 00. Texas cattle dd at |3 3064 30 for steers and at $2 25 3 25 for cows, heifers and bulls. Westrn rangers sold rather freely, feeders ringing 53 05(&)4 35. Hogs declined 5? k) per 100 lbs, packers refusing to buy t lower figures than were paid yesterxy. At the reduced prices local packers :?d eastern shippers bought rather free\ the bulk of the hogs selling for $3 6(1 J 95. Common heavy packing lots sold t ft 40?3 50 and choice assorted light eights brought 13 95<S>4 03. The aver* ir.? nii.'illtv was noor. Smaller receipts r sheep and lambs in connection with a fttter demand are putting prices higher, rid sales to-day were 15025c per 100 lbs igher than the closing figures of lust reek. Native sheep were wanted at i 00<f/2 60 for the poorest to $4 00fl)4 25 )r the best Hocks and western rangers aid actively at $:t 501? 3 80, a few comion lots going for *2 25@3 00. Lamb; >ld actively at $11 75V5 50, a few selling s high as 55 70. Keceipts: Cattle 16,000 ead: hogs 25,000 head; sheep 18,000 head. EAST LIBERTY?Cattle steady; rime $4 80@4 90; common $3 25@3 76; ulln, stags and cows 52 U0(cC3 60. Hogs jarcs and In demand; prime medium rel?htH 54 25@4 30; prime light hogs t 15fo4 20; best Yorkers $4 15@4 20; Igs 51 00<?4 10; heavy hogs 54 15(ft 4 20; oughs 52 75@3 75. Sheep slow; choice tieep 51 10(8)4 20; common $2 75403 25: holce lambs 55 00?5 20; common to ood 54 00? 4 90. Veal calves 56 00@6 50. CINCINNATI?Hogs weak at 53 00? 05. 'wool LONDON?The wool sales were conInued to-day with offerings of 10,349 ales. The withdrawals numbered koi ales. The attendance was Urge and he demand active. The following are he sales In detail: New South Wales, ,446 bales; scoured 9d(ft'l<i 3V?d; greasy (&9Vjd. IJueensland, 8.563 bales; Hcourd 5%d(?l8 4%d; greasy 6@9d. South aistralia. 353 bales; scoured f^df&ls; Teasy f?Vi#7%d. Wwt Australia, 110 ales; greasy 4U?,84& Tasmania. 30 alas; scoured 7d. Now Zealand. 8,260 ales; acoured 6>.id^lB 3%d; greasy 5(0) %d. Cape of Oi*>d Hope and Natal. 278 ales; sooured 6(ftilOVfc<i; greasy 5<8>5%d. NEW YOHK?Wool firm. Mcula. NEW YORK?The metal market In a eneral way closes with unsatisfactory ondltion prevalent. According to the yew York Metal Exchange pig Iron warmi ta closed easy at 56 85 bid and 57 00 sked. Lake Clipper dull at 511 15@11 25 sked. Tin <julet?but steady at 13 75 bid .nd 513 80 asked; spelter dull at 54 15 ifd and 5-1 25 asked. Lead lower and /eak at $4 07% bid and 54 12% asked, 'ho firm that the sellintr Drices of diners and .smelting calls the market teady at 4c, Dry <;ooila. NE?. YORK?The dry goods market i unchanged to-day In all departments, 'he print cloth situation is unchanged, 'he market Is rather active at 2V?o for pot and future extra*. Prints and Inghams show no change. Woolen oods show no change. Frtroleum. OIL CITY?Credit balances 70c; certteates, no bids; shipments S2.800 barrels; uns 118,371 barrels. NEW YORK?Pennsylvania crude no larket; nominally at 85c. HUNDREDS of precious little ones we tht'lr lives to Dr. Thomas' Eclectric )ll, the sovereign cure for croup and II other throat or lung diseases. 1 Kellef In Six llonr*. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dlsase relieved In six hours by "New ireat South American Kidney Cure.* L is a great surprise on account of Its xceedlnff promptness In relieving pain i bjadder, kidneys and back. In male r female. Relieves retention almost iimedlfttely. Jf you want quick relief nd cure, this Is the remedy. Sold by L. H. List, Druggist, Wheeling, W. Va. thf&a "Hot* to Cure All flkln Dltoiiri." Simply apply "SWAYNE'S OINTIENT." No internal medicine requlr1. Cures tetter, eczema, Itch, nil erupons on the face, hands, nose, etc., leaviK the fkin clear, white and healthy. :s great healing and curative powers re possessed by no other remedy. Ask our druggist for SWAYNE'S OINTlENT. tthg&w. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. o*o^o*o^o#o*o*o*o*? Wedding | Invitations. \ 0*00 0*0f Examples of New Styles 4 ran bo seen at our P Counting Room. Call x and tee them at + + 4 ; The > I : Intelligencer, 2 23 nml 27 + + 2 fourteenth Street, o o?c*o?o*o*o*o*o*o*o Beware of Imitaiiuns I WSvcsicrs'Iurc Op U& iOMM fMiNfAH'< *o*?, Mft% hfw vram, OlA*? FINANCT V. 0. LAMB. Pres. JOS. SEYBOLD. Caahtar. J. A. JEFFEKBON, Ass't. Ca.shler. BANK OF WHEELING. CAPITA!, SSOO.OOO, PAID Uf, WHEELING, W. VA. DIRECTORS. Allen Brock. Joseph F. PauU, James Cummins, Henry Bleberson, A. Reymann, Joseph Bey hold. Gibson Lamb. Interest paid on special deposit*. Issues drafts on England. Ireland an* Scotland. JOSEPH SEYBOLD, myll Cashier. JJXCILANGB BANK. C API rAL...,~ ^tSM.OOO. 3. N. VANCE1 Preflldent JOHN FREW Vlco Prealdool DIRBCTOBB. J. N. Vance. Oeorire E. fltlfrt. J. M. Drown, William Elllngham. John Frew, John L. Dickey, John Watcrhouao. W. E. Stone, W. 11. Frank. Drafts Issued on England. Ireland, Scot* land aud all points In Europe. L. E. BAN f>3, CaahUr. JJANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. CAPITAL................ SIT J,OOO. WILLIAM A. I8ETT.... Prertflent MORTIMER POLLOCK....Vice President Drafts on England, Ireland, Franco and Gar many. DIRECTORS. William A. laott, Mortimer Pollock, J. A. Miller, Robert Simpson, E. M. Atkinson, 'John K. ttotaford, Julius Pollock. Jail J* A. MIHaSRt_rasbloc. RAILROADS. BE^T^WNS ?to? teas City, Montana, Colorada, Pacific Coast, Utah, Washington, Omaha, Ai It I II l m. cam, imsKa, Black Hills, ?VIA? St. Louis or Chicago. VESTIBULED TRAINS, SLEEPERS, DINING CARS, CHAIR CARS (%Vt). CONSULT TIOKET AGENT, OB W. M. SHAW, DIST. PASO'R AQT., CINCINNATI Ju2C-t&f_ FHST -TIME ovhh PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES "PAN HANDLE ROUTE?' LEAVE WHEELING MR A. M., CTTY! TIME. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Arrrlvo COLUMliUS 2:15 p. m. Arrive CINCINNATI 6:05 p. ra. Arrlrvn INDIANAPOLIS 10:15 p. in. Arrive ST. LOU16 7:00 k m. PENNBYLVAN 1A STANDAltD COM "pKNNfiYLVANI A DIN (NO CAR. PULLMAN CARS FROM WHEELING JUNCTION THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING. For Steubenvllle and Pittsburgh 7:25 a. ni. week tiny*; for Plttaburgh ami tho 1 East and for Columbus and Chicago nt ! i:2ft p. ra. week days: for Pittsburgh. liarrlsburg. Baltimore. Washington, PhlludelEhla and Nsvr York at 8:55 p. in. dally; for tftutM-nvlIlt* and Dennlton at l:M? p m. dally: for PlttHburgh nt 7:00 p. in. week day*; for Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Kt. Louis at 9:30 p. in. weak days. City time. Parlor Car to Plttuburgh on 3:55 p, m. and 7 p. m. Trains. Persons contemplating n trip will And It profitable In pleasure and convenience to communicate with the undersigned, who will make all neri-ssarv arrangement* for a delightful Journey. Tlckotn will be provided and baggage checked through to destination. JOHN O. TOM LIN AON. Pnssengsr and Ticket Auent, Wheeling. W. Va oel WHEELING A ELM GROVE RAILROAD. (5n and afler Saturday, FMiruiry 2, isi?j, Pains will run as follows, city time. Leave Wheeling. |*Loave Elm Grove Yr'n T'me Tr'n T'tnelTr'n T'inrl'lVH T'ium No. ii in No. p. in No. a. ni |No. p. m j,... 16:00 to.... 1.00 1.... 16:00 10 |:uo 4.,.. 7 00 22.,.. 4:00 7:0011 4:00 6.,., 8:00 24.... I. :'K) f.? 3:Ouj23..... M0 K.... 0:00(i w 7.... f6;no? p <>, 10... 10:00 21.... 7:00 p.... 10:iH? 27 7:0) 12.... 11:00 30..,. K:00 II.... 11:00 20 SO, p. m M ... 9:W P. m. Ht.. ,. v 14,... 111:001.14.... 10:00 IB.... 12:00 W .... 10.<o in,... i 00 M.... II.oo ifi.... i:i*)3f? 11.00 " 2:0o| ' _ J17.... i:00| tDaily, cicepl Sunday Sunday church trains will leave Elm Grove at 1:43 a. m. and Wheeling nt 12:i7 p. ou 11? ML WWISHUUHWH, Uaueral M.niMtir, MACHINERY. RROMAN <v CO.. GENERAL MACHINISTS. I AM> llANt)FAI<Tllltlr.ll1 OF MA III Ml L AND STATIONARY RN0INIS4. | J*]! SVheellnt. W. Y* j RAILWAY TIME CARD. Arrival and departure of trains on ai\4 utter May 1&?7. Explanation of Rstof, ?-ara Mark*: Daily, tDaily. cxcapt Sunday jDally, except Saturday. HDally, exc?ju Monday. ISundays only. 'Saturdays 1 on'y- Eastern Standard Time. I Depart. tt.&O.-Maln Una Eaat. Arrlvs 12.26 ;un Wa?b., tin , Phil.. N Y. am 5n> pm Wash., Bal., Phil, NY *7 to am ...Cumberland Accom.. t4:J0 pra *a:w) pm Grafton Accom *10:10 am j *10:55 am ..Washington City Ex.. *10:20 pm Depart. IB.&O.-C 6T Dlv.,* West "Arrlvs. I *7:35 am^or Columbus* and Chi. *1:15 am i t7:&> ami...Cambridge Accom... 17:30 pra 10-.4U am!. Columbus and ilncin.j *6:?& pra | Jll:i0 pm ..Columbus and Clncln..| *6:C6 ara *3:25 pm Columbuti and Chi. Ex.111:60 am i t 7:36 am . St. Clatravillo Acoo?u..iill:M ara tl:25 pm .St. Clalrsvlllo Accom. 1 7:30 pra 1(1:40 am Sandusky Mall *5:06 MD S- 40 am ..Columbia and Cinoln..].. "Depart. U & O.-W.. P. B. Dlv.l Arrlvs 5:10 atu For Pittsburgh |*10:S6 ara 7:10 am Pittsburgh pra *5:10 pm ..Pittsburgh apd East..ltU:S) ura 11:16 pm Pltuhurgh fttftffi pra {6:10 pm Pittsburgh ||10:45 ara .^j.._Pttt*l?urgh^am 1 Depart. |P., C., C. & Bt. I- Ry\ Arvlvo. 17:25 am. Pittsburgh I 1*:W pm 10:4a am I Steubenvilla and Waatl H>:15 pra 10:45 am ..Stsubsnvllle Accofh..| 1C;lo pra 11:25 pm ..Pittsburgh and N. Y... |il:2j pra 3:55 pm!..Pittsburgh and N. Y.. *11:10 am 17:00 pm ...Pittsburgh Accom... tS:30 am WEST. - 13.45 am Ex., Cln. and 8t. 1-ouls 17:1J am 19:J0 pm Ex., Cln. and Bt. Louis t?:lo pm tPKimJ BW i r?u? 8:56 pini..Pitts, and Deiinlqon.. *11:30 am Depart. I cTft P'-Bndgeport Arrlva, 15:53 urn Fort Wayne and ChL tV.16 pu tC:U am ..Canton and Toledo . tS.:86 pm tb:U am Alliance and Cleveland pm t6:5S am titeubonville and Pitta. ,?i5 pm tl0:0a urn Suubenvllla and Pitta. Ill :u5 am 12:10 pin Fort Wayne and Chi. |6.N pm t2:10 pm ..Canton and Toledo. ti:10 pm 12:10 pm Alliance and Cleveland ir.SS pm f;i;M pm8!i?nb'? and Welklv.Wty tH:S3 am 1f?:54 pm Philadelphia and N. Y. 11:10 pm t5:M pm tlahimore and wa?U pin t5'-54 pinlStuub'e and WeOavllW pm Depart. W. ft L. E Arrive. 9:00 um . ..Toledo and West ... pm 'j:0w um Hrllliant and Steuban'a *$:40 pm 4:40 pm .Mnistllan and Canftm *W:? am 4:40 pm Hrllliant and SteuUn e *I0:M an 9:00 am Clevt^Akroiyfc Caatpnl *i:0 pm Depurt. C., L. A W.?Brtdgp't l Axxive 17:03 am Cleve., T\>l?do and Chi tl:? pu? tl :25 pm Clevi'l., Toledo and Cn?.i ?:# pm 15:25 pin ... .MusislUon Acp^qi... |1U:M am t?:C>1 am ..St. Clalnivllle Accom.. 19:81 am fl0:0S um ..fit. (^airivltle Ancom..| tl SB pm 15:26 pm ..St. ClalravHl* Accom K> pm 15 :*} pm ..St. i'lalrtvlile A?uom.. t7:**pm 1.1:40 pu ._L.. .LoqaA Freight.......lUfr# a? 'Depart. Ohio RlVer R.~~R. ~fXrrlvaT* 6:80 ain Par*. and Way PoiMteHO;#) am 17:80 pm Charleston and Clneln.l pm 11:03 pm CJncln. aad Lexlngtonf pm 4:16 pm Park, and Wayn Pwntej tfc-JQ fcm Rellalre. AMWN* I Deport. R.. Z. ft C. R. R. I.AMlva. 10:00 am Ma4I.BxpMsa and PaaaJ J:|ljna 4:40 pm KxpretR and Pa?*en?e*f 9*0 am _ 2:10 pmfMlxsd Fr^iyht and PaaaJ iJ5o pig RAILROADS. #BALi'lMOKE 4 OHIO. al or* trains at Wheeling. Eastern time. Schedule in effect May Cumberland Accommodation, 7:00 a. m.* daily except Sunday. (Jrufton Accommodation, 5:00 p. m. dallf. ARRIVE. / From New York, Philadelphia and Bal? tlmore. H:2U a. m.. dally. Washington Expresa, 10:20 p. m. dally. Cumberland Accommodation, 4:30 p. m* . except Sunday. . . Grufton Accommodation, 10:10 a. in* dally. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION* For Columbus and Chicago, T:S5 a. m and 3:25 p. m., daily. Columbus and Cincinnati Express, 10:40 a. m. daily, and 10:40 p. m., dally except c nnil 'J-ifi u m Piinrinv Afilv at. Claifavill* Accommodation, 7:35 a. m. and 3:26 p. m., dully, except 9uad*y. Cambridge Accommodation. 7:35 m m, cxcept Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Express, 1:15 a. m. and 11:50 a, nv. dally. Cambridge Accommodation, 7:30 p. m., except Sunday. Cincinnati Express, 5:0C a. m. and 5:05 p. m., dally. Sandusky Mall, 5:05ji. m., dally. St. '"lulrsvllle Accommodation. 11:50 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. dally, except Sunday. WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV. For Pittsburgh, 5:10 and 7:10 u. m. and 5:10 p. in., daily, and 1:15 p. m., dally *% cent Sunday. For Pittsburgh ond the East, 5:10 a. m, and 5:10 p. m., dally. ARRIVE. From Pittsburgh, 10:85 a. m., 6:50 p. m., dally, 11:30 p. in., dally except Saturday, 12:15 p. in., except Sunday, and 2:30 a. ni , Sunday only. W. M. GREENB. General Manager, Kaltlmore, Md. D. 11. MARTIN. Passenger Traffic Manager, H&Ulmore.Mo. J. T. LANE T. P. A.. Wheeling, W. Va. Tim? Table In Effect \2Xorn Tl:no. __ 'Dally. iDally Except 8unday. South Bound. f 'D | 11 "f'J "| ( ' Via P.,C.,C.ASt.I/.R| &. nTip. m. Pittsburgh, P1...L.V Cln. 9:10 l!;i5 I Fut Wheeling Ar| Line 11 :36j 5:38 Leave. ft. m. ?. m.ip. m.lp. ra. f Wheeling 6:30 7:30 12;QN 4:18 Moundflvlllo 7:00 7:W 13:38 4:41 Now Martinsville... 7:64 S:H3 >:? 5?#> fllSteravtUe 8:18 3.57 1:64 6:11 IVilltaniPtown 9:36 9:51 3:1* 7:4i Parkemburg 10:06 10:1" 3utS 3:M Ravenswood 11:10 5 06 Mason City 11:69 6:12 P ?n I Polnt_Pk?asant...... 11:37 _6:5l{ ' Via K. A M. ll.v. T I Tolnt Pleasant...Lv t3:? tT:l?| (lharleNlon__...... Ar 6:07 9:3G( ^ Oalltpolls Ar 13:38|~7:23 Huntington l;3fi 3:40| ' Via"C." A oT'tCy. ' i*. m f"** Lv. Huntington t2:36 *2:80 '' lurleaton 4:?7t 3:45( p. m.lp. m l ICenova Ar 1:60 1 Via C. A O. Ry. [ . Lv. Kunovu *1:86 Cincinnati, O Ar 6:i"*> Lexington, Ky....Ar 6:20 I Loulnvi)lf, Ky? Ar 8:15 f ^ .1OHN J. ARCIIKK. G. P. A._ ft THID Cleraland, Lorain at Wheeling RAILWAY COMPANY. Central Standard Time. Time Schedule of Pansenger Train* IS fleet Sunday, May IB, 1W7. Cleveland Depot root South Water Street. DEPART. I iT? * 1 t" a. m . in ip. m p. m. Ilellalre 6:W Bridgeport 6 13:36 4:11 Vhrtohevllle 6:80 3:10 3:16 8:17 New 1'hllndelphia... 6:47 3:28 3:61 f.lf Canal Dovur 6:64 S:M 3:W 7:pi Justus ?:?3 D M 3:50 1:31 Mats! lion 4:40 3:23 8:41 TJl Warwick ":t>f> 3.43 4:19 Stalling T;27 10.12 4 33 Seville 7:U 10 IN 4:19 Modtaft 7:K. 19 3; 6:0# Letter 3:37 19:69 3:44 <.r;tfton 8:65 11:07 6:03 Klrrlft 3:10 11:31 6.31 Loralh 9:38 11:38 f. 35 J.ester Junction H? 10:43 6:11 Clovaland P .10 11:60 6:10 |_ a. m, p . m p. ?? ARRIVE. I i i i i i i T"! II in II ni p. in. p m lllllnlrn 7:11 llrl.lv h,.ni i 1:M l:f I}:* fhrlrhavlll* UJ0 4:6 :? Vii NI'W I'hllnilolphlli... 10.11 4:17 ? I# raiml Dovor 10 ,6 i n T:*l Jilt Jiml II. io n I IV 2:J| Jl? Jrinolllon N 69 3:31 7:W Warwick 9:3.1 I M f V ? Starling 9:1" 3 34 4:18 Seville 9 04 2.39 :!* Medina 31:44 3 08 8:4] I loiter JJ 3o l.M 9:98 drafton 7:41 1:94 4i48 Ifllyrla 7 rj Iifi 4 24 1 .orelu 1:44 J I? Lester Junction .... 9 32 1 9 34 Cleveland ?'30 1 00 4:39 a. in p. n. P *? Nun 1 f>, 4 and 6 dally between Cleveland urnl i hrl-bavlllt. Dther train* dally enl Sundftj I ,imsiuih i* between Wheeling. Martin# Kerry, Mellalre and Bridgeport, take Eieo* i trio ltallwa) ? . i M. O. CARRttUO. P. A. Cleveland, Ohla, o. n wood, t r. a., Wheeling, W. Vs.