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give credit WHERE CREDIT IS DUE and Neighb.rs Wonder at It, But It Can be Accounted for by Bntirely Natural Causes. You mav search medical journals, you c search the records of recoveries, pub ,‘,t iu the public press, but the most un • search will not reveal a ease that is remarkable than that of Mr. John W. ;i ,0, a respected and well-known geutle , who is at present stopping with his v-hter, Mrs. Guy. South Front street, . ‘Vth house from gate of Fair Ground, Wheeling Island. i jn\ 11'. 7/ouvie, Whtiling Itland. • • > • interview Mr. House said: "If you . - i my sufferings just as 1 have - :r. m people would think it m .r vears ago l had charge of a large .. - • „ ; eern at Ashland. Ky , which re ’ . . . » itteution. aud many mornings , . • get ut and crawl on my hands versee the work. At that time I , , week or more without eating a meal: • retain it. I became >o weak that 1 ,uit work. Thinking that a change go J. I moved to llraddock. Pa., suffering continued. My head had a . .Veliug; my evi * w»re watery: my . . i -top up and at times it would seem .. i n> t get mv breath. Iu the moru u d raise qualities of thick purulent 1 had sharo. shooting pains in my *• *h would sometimes shift around be • * ..■• - shoulders in the back. ' v ugh was awful. At night It would ex . v rv m'.te of strength I had bv its terri tig* \iv stomach troubled me a great -■ the touch. I became so dirzy that *•, I went out on the street people thought I drunk. Mv b>weN wer* hNo constipated, ky case had been pronounced hopeless aud I wasi id 1 had assumption, v we month* ago l was summoued to neel tig to attend the funeral of my son-in-law. While here 1 was compelled to take to my bed. P - *.•.•'<* at a time 1 oould not leave my room, k . menmrv began to fail I could not re mem ber name*'uth later I became delirious. My friend, became alarmed aud insisted on my hav ing further medical atteution, and suggested Drs. Copelaud A Bell.” "Weil, what has beeu the result"' "Kar more than 1 ever thought it waa possible for medical skill t • vc mpb*h * am sure that l would have been in my grave to day if it had ■ally a well m»n. 1 have walked t-u tubes without be ueming any m>>re tired than would be natural for a man of mv years My friends regard mv eure a* almo*t miraculous. If these physicians can d*>s* muel vith a me like mine, what rdii try catarrhal • -. s, wl ■ • rspecialty I But as your space is limited m the pap» r. just say I will gfud.y give ful r details of tnv cure to auy one • r the above address." DOCTORS COPELAND A BEI.L have located - . .uent i the* * at 1181 Main street.where they treat with success all curable cases OtHce V .:--9 toll a. in.; 8 to 5 p. iu., and 7 t> 9 p. m to 18 iu and 1 to 4 p. m I ' dties—CATARRH and Diseases of th* KY.1. EAR. THROAT and LUNGS. Cousulta • -sail Mail to DRS. COPELAND A BELL 1171 Main Street. Wheeling W. Va. 1': ament, including medicine, |J> a month madldaw WEAK MEN, ycur attention l* 1'ALLtl) TO TUK r»«ot««« twio»w»<>« Great Esuusa Remedy, Gray’s Specific Medicine IF YOU SUFFER •traci'Mumq. mtu tammo.from >»*rvuus LMsDUity, >> **»k q ssof Body and Mind, Spermatorrhea, and Im potency, aud all diseases that arise from over indulgence and self-abuse, as Lo-> of Memory and Power, Diniues* of Vision. Prematur*- Old Age. aud many other diseases that lead to In sanity or Consumption aud an early grave, write for our pamphlet. _ _ , Address GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo, N. Y The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug 2!At* at 11.00 per package, or six packages for * 00. or sent ' v mail on rec ii>t or money, and v. •' very 15 rder \\ |T (j [ \ RANTEK » ; or money re ■ funded. . , . vMr'<,n account of counterfeits, we have iJ -.-d the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine s. ; in Wheeling aud guarantee issued by L,im;aS DRUG CO., Wholesale aud retail Drug <i,-v Bridge Corner, Main St. apldeodag Health is Wealth! C. W rat's N brve ant Brain Trkat '.flc for Hysteria, Dixxl r avals; ns, l^its, Nervous Neuralgia \ (fv ns Prostration, caused by the v •: t or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental D* u, s ftening of the Brain, resulting in r si. knl >adieg to misery .decay and death. Pr-: •.•■are ivJ Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power l & r sex. Involuntary Losses and Sperma j 'Aj'- d by over-exertion of the brain as cr <>v.-*r-Indulgence. Each box con ’• • ■ n:h's treatment. 11.00 a box or six b t - V r Ib.UO. sent by mail prepaid on recelp’ of price. Suaivtee Six Boxe* T -'.r* a-v case A ith each order received by m ' -:i b xt"i, accompanied with lb.00, we will **9. the purchaser a written guarantee to re fund the money if the treatment does not effect • cure Guar ntees issued only through M< LAIN BROTHERS, Orugg its. Sole Agents, McLain Block. Market and Twelfth streets. Wheeling, W. V». 'MIVJajp _ tifiSTABLISEED, 1870. Black Gin FOR THE KIDNEYS Is a relief and sure cure for the Urinary Organs, Gra"el and ■s, .. Cbronio Catarrh of the Bad £J*o«Maax der. he swu* Stomach Bitters are a sure cure - Liver Complaint and every spe M ii* “<« l berry Tonic, the most popular prep v n r cur- of Coughs, Colds, Bronohitu **.. -ung Troubles. ■ above, |1 per bottle, or six for lb does bo* haudle these good) ' 'V «■'. ZOSLLEP,. Sole Mfr.. Eittsburir. Pa. TO WEAK MENSS v. " 'ting weakntss, lost manhood, etc. 'v. i., . tn anise i' aled) coutniiflnji • - t r b .ne cure, FiihH of charge 1 work; should I a* read by ever? pi . ’’ " o.' i nn I UebMltati <L Address* "'*• * < PdlYLER, nvudus, Couu Settling <£rat»elrre’ (LSittb?. 4 rmvaiTandTSepartdke OF TRAINS—Explanatioh op Rrprh incr Marks: ‘Daily. tSunday excepted. JMon day excepted. $Suuday excepted. |Saturdav excepted. ^Saturday only. :Sunday only—75 Meridian. Nov. 16, 1890. Wheeling time, which is one hour earlier than Central Time ~~BraTTT U. R. Depart. Arrive. SAST. - Washington City A the East * 4.55 am *11.30 p in Washington City A the East * 2.35 pm* 8.45 a m Washington City A the East *12.05 a ra *12.45 p m Cumberland Accom.t 8.00 am + 5.15p m Grafton Acoora.* 8.35 p in *12.45 p m Moundsville Accom .t 8.00 am tl2.45 p in Grafton Accom. t 2 35 pm t 5.15 pm Cameron Accom.t 6.00 piut 7.00 a m WSST. Columbus and Chicago.• 7.5*) a in *18.55 a m Columbus, Cin. A Chicago.. *10.15 am • 6.0) pm Chicago Limited. *1030pm * 5.50am Columbus&Chicago Express) 4 15pm 11.00am Cel. A Cm. A St. Louis.*10.30 p ml* 5.4o a m Columbus Accom.jf 4.25 p mjtll.00 am St. Clairsville Accom.+10.15 am!+11.00 am St. Clairsville Accom.t 4.25pmjt 6.00pm W. P. A B. DlVr&lON. For Pittsburg, Pa... * 5.45 am:*10.10 am For Pittsburg, Pa. |* 7.90 anil* 6.55pm For Pittsburg,Pa.,A the East * 6.10pm 1*10.35 p m For Pittsburg, Pa. .♦ l.*0pm +12.45pm For Pittsburg (Sundayonly) 6.85 p mj 11.30 am Washington, Pa.. Accom...!+ 5.‘3Upcj,t 7.50 am P., c. A ST. L. ST.—I AsT. | Pittsburg.♦7.30am 653am Pittsburg and New Yorv ....•+ 1.30 p m 10.3J a m PLtsburgaud New York— t 4.30pm 3 35pm Pittsburg and New York Ex. 10.05pm 9.20pm W KhT. . Express. Ciu. and St. Louis.jt 7.30 am,* 6 50 am Steubenville aud West. 8 30am 6.25 pm Express, Cin. and St. Louis.it 10 5pm t+0 3o a m Express, Steubenville A Col. 1+ 1.30 pint 3.35 p n Steubenville A Dennison Ac t 4.90 p m 9.2) pm C (t P R R Pittsburg, Clevei’dAChicago't 549 amt 9.15 pm East Liverpool.* 7.11pm * 74.»pm Steubenville Accom.jt 9.43 am t 1.10 pm Pittsburg, New York.+11.12am til.30am Cleveland and Chicago.jt 2.00 p m t 9.00 am Pittsburg aud New York Ext 3.44 pint 5.52 p m C„ L. A W. R. R. Express, Cleveland, E. & W.| 12.18pm 3.49pm Massillon Accom. 5.09 p m 11.33 a n* St. Clairsville Accom. 8.00 a m 9.35 a m I St. Clairsville Accom . 10.35 am 1.16 pm St. Clairsville Accom. 2.24 p m 5.26 p m ! St. Clairsville Accom. 6.91 p m 8.03 p :n I Loca. Freight and Accom.. 1.30pm 12.06pm OHIO RIVER R. R. Passenger.* 7.00am 11.05 am Passenger. 11.40 am 3.35 pm Passenger. • 4.30 pm* 8.00 p in B., Z. A C R. R. Bellaire and Zanesville. ... t 7.00 am t 8.15 p m Bellaire and Sumnierfleld...)t 4.40p mjtlO.SOam HEELING & ELM GROVE * » RAILROAD. On and after Monday, December 1st, 1890. trains will run as follows— City Time: Lenve Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove. , t«:00 A. *. 8:00 P.B. :+fl:00 a. M. | 3:00 P. M. 7:00 “ 4:00 “ 7:00 “ 4:00 “ | 8:00 “ 5:00 “ 8:00 “ 5:00 “ 9:00 “ 6:00 “ 9:00 “ 6:00 “ i 10:00 " 7:00 “ 10:00t “ ! 7:00 “ 11:00 “ 8:00 “ 11:00 “ | 8:00 “ 13:OOt M. 9:00 “ 12:00 M. 9:00 “ 1:00 p. m. 10:45 “ 1:00 P. M l 10:00 “ 3:00 »2:00 “ | t Daily except Sunday. Sunday Church Trains will leave Kim Grove at 9:43 a'm. and Wheeling at 13:17 p. m. G. D. GILLELAN, Gen. Manager. ONK KISS BEFORE PASTING. The Beqaeat of a Marchioness Astonished a Yonug Shopman. Sheffield Telegraph. A lady of fashion had been loitering for nearly an hour in a fashionable mu sic shop recently. She had purchased a copy of nearly every piece of music that had a sentimental title, and had sent out to her carriage a whole port manteau full of “love”—going through every mood of the feeling, past, present and future—and was following their example when she paused upon the step as if meditating whether she should ! take it or some other step that was evi dently turning itself over in her mind. The shopman, who had been some what moved by the tender tone of voice in which she had asked him, “Wilt thou love me theu as now?” watched her with an anxiety that betrayed itself too plainly in the adjustment of his i shirt collar and the arrangement of his hair. Suddenly the lady seemed resol ved, as with one bound she cleared the pavement, and, breathless, pale, her au- \ burn ringlets fluttering in the wind, stood once more before the admiring shopman. “I had nearly forgotten,” she said, in a voice that seemed to veil her blush ing words; “dear! dear! I cannot tell where my head is to-day! I come back to ask you if by chance”—here she paused, as if to take new courage, while the trembling shopman posted his two thumbs elegantly on the ma hogany counter and leant his body in quiringly forward—“to ask you to be kind enough to give me one kiss before M-a-a-a-d-a-m!” exclaimed the aston ished shopman. “I want you,” repeated the Marchio ness, “to let me have one kiss before part ing—one will do, if you please.” She raised her beautiful blue eyes full upon his. and met them boldly and un blushingly. She then, without betray ing any emotion, repeated her question, adding, as calmly as possible. “If you cannot give it to me now. I will call some other time.” He could doubt no longer. Spring ing over the counter, be seized hold of the lady’s fair form and then and there gave the kiss she so earnestly begged for previous to departure. To his great astonishment, the only return the lady gave was a box on the ears. This was followed by a volley of blows dealt by her parasol over his head, which was accompanied with an equal num ber of shrieks, that never terminated till the police came into the shop. The affair was carried to the nearest police court, but was soon dismissed upon its being explained that “One Kiss Before Parting” was tho name of a song which the unsophisticated shop man, blissfully greeu from his native fields, had never heard of before. The first trial of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup will satisfy any one that the lung-healing virtue of the pine tree has now been refined into an effective and convenient cough medicine. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfac ' tiou. He Did Not Love the Nurse. Detroit Free Press. If ever a man likes to have a pretty woman near him it is when he is sick. When a yoiiDg man decided to go to a hospital,his greatest inducement is with the hope of having one of the young and beautiful uurses he had read about in books miuister to him. He imagined -- --- |— FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. All dealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed ixa Unes on wrapper. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. a sweet creature, tender and helpful, bending over him, her charms enhanced by a bewitching cap and apron. When the doctor called the following day he found his patient restless and disturbed. The hospital had no charms for him. “Homesick, eh?” asked the doctor, as he felt his pulse. “Oh, no.” “What is the trouble, then?” “Doctor,” said the young man faintly, “it’s the nurse.” “Oh, I see. Too rigorous, Hut you know that is for your own good.” “It isn't that. I expected she would be young and beautiful, but she’s old enough to bo my grandmother, and as homely as a hedge fence.” “All the better,” said the doctor. “You won’t fall in love with her.” But the homely nurse scored a suc cess. As the weeks rolled on she waited upon the patient so kindly, and her ser vice was so faithful, that.ho outgrew the desire for the pretty face. Another proof of the proverb, “Hand some Is that handsome does.” FINANCE AND TKADK. Money at 8 l-3a3 For Cent—Govern ments Dull au«l Steady—Stocks Lower Flour Dull—Wheat Higher. New York, June 9.—Money on call easy, ranging from 2% to 3 per cent: last loan 3 per cent.; closing offered at 3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5^a7 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and weak at 4S4Ka487>£. Governments—Dull and steady. Fours Registered.1 IS Fours Coupon.119 Fours-and-a-half Registered.100 Fours-and-a-half Coupon.100 Pacific Sixes of ’95.109 States—Dull and steady. Railroads—Dull; sales #530,000. Stocks—The street is still in a waiting , attitude. The market was very dull and uninteresting ior me railroad list, outside of the few shares which were influenced by special causes, and the whole attention of the traders was concentrated upon the Industrials. The market showed an apathetic condition of operators’ minds aud the movements throughout the day were devoid of interest. A heavy tone marked the dealings in the regular list throughout the day, and the at tack upon Louisville dropped that stock L percent., though a large portion was re covered before the close. Northwestern was the weakost point iu the list. The rest of the list remained within the nar rowest limits throughout the day. The market finally closed dull and steady, but generally at small fractional losses for the day. Sales 131,514 shares. Quotations closed bid: Adams Express, 146; AmericanExpress, 113; Canada Pacific, 77%; Central Pacific, 30; Chesapeake and Ohio, 16%; do. first greferred, 47%; do. second preferred, 28; ihicago and Alton, 122; Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy, 80%; Delaware and Hud son, 127%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 134%; Denver and Kio Grande preferred, 54% ; Erie, 19%; do preferred, 50; Ft. W’avne, 150; Illinois Central, 96; Lake Shore, 109%; Michigan Central, 90; Minneapolis and St. Louis, 3; do pre ferred, 8; Missouri Pacific, 67; North ern Pacific, 24; do preferred. 68; North western, 104%; do preferred 131; New York Central, 99%: Oregon Transconti nental, 14%; Pacific Mail, 35; Peoria, De catur aud Evansville, 18: Pittsburg, 140; Pullman Palace Car, 178; Reading, 30%; Rock Island. 70%; St. Louis aud San Francisco, —; do preferred, —: do first pre ferred, 64; St. Paul, 63%; do preferred 110%; St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, 103; St. Paul and Omaha. 23; do pre ferred, S3: Texas Pacific, 13%; Union Pa cific,44; United States Express, 50; W’est ern Union, 79%. PRODUCE. Wholesale Market Quotations. Register Office, ) Wheeling, June 9,1891. ) The produce market continues fair. Cab bage is iu good demand with supply heavy. Tomatoes are very scarce with a heavy de mand. Potatoes'are scarce and demand good. Eggs are tinner and butter is plentier at lower prices. Demand for poultry is fair, but supply light. Spring produce is comiug in in large quantities and brings good prices. Prices are as follows: Butter, creamery, 25a30c; conntry choice 10al2%c; country good8al0c; country fair 4a5c. Eggs at 17alScper dozen. Demand good in limited quantities aud supply scarce. New Beans, for hand-picked navy the demand is good but the supply is scarce; prices are $2 25a2 40 per bushel. Cheese, prime Ohio factorv, ll%a 12%e; New York, 12al2%c; Limberger, 12%al5o; Sweitzer,15c; market uominal, de mand fair, supply fair. Potatoes. ?1 35al 40 per bushel. Very scarce. Poultry, old, live chickens, $3 00a3 50 per dozen. Chickens, hens per pound, 10c; ducks, young$2 40a3 00 per dozen; scarce. Spring chickens |2 50a3 00 per dozen. Lard, country prime in fair demand at 7a8c; very scarce. Onions, Bermudas $2 00 per crate. Cabbage, new f2 00a2 25 per crate; de maud good, supply plenty. Apples, #5 00a5 50 per barrel; supply scarce, demand good. Maple Syrup, $1 00 per gallou. Radishes, 20c per dozen. Asparagus, 50a00c per dozen. Rhubarb, 25a30c Der dozen. Kale, 75ea$l 00 per barrel. Spinach, $1 50al 75 per barrel. Green Onions, 25a30c per dozen. Strawberries, 7al0c per quart. Tomatoes, 12 50a3 50 per crate. Green beans, $1 50al 75 per bushel. Wax beaus #1 75a2 00. Greeu peas, $1 75a200 per bushel, home grown. Cucumbers, 50a60c per dozen. New potatoes, Early Rose, fancy, $0 00a 7 CO per barrel. Cherries, 50c per pail. Gooseberries, $2 25a2 50 per crate. Pittsburg Produce Market. Pittsburg, June'.).—There is a continued good degree of activity in local produce circles and about the only complaint heard is in regard to collections which have not been satisfactory of late, but it is probable there will be an improvement in this most important respect before long. Butter, eggs and cheese in fair request at prices 'quoted; the receipts of cheese continue ! large, and as noted in our last report the market is weak. There is an increasing demand for new crop potatoes owing to tno scarcity of old; the latter will soon be a thing of the past. Bi tter—Fancy creamery, 20a22c: other brands, 14al7c; fancy country roll, 12al3c. j choice country roil, 10a12c; low grades and cooking 6a7c ;‘grease, 3a4c. Beans—New-crop New York and Michi gan peas, f2.40a2.45 per bu; hand-picked me dium, f2.40a2.50 per bu; Lima, 5c. Cheese—Ohio full cream, mild, new, 9Wa9>a'c; New York, new, 9}^al0e; fancy r,w Wisconsin Swiss, bricks, 13>$al4c; Wisconsin Sweitzer, in tubs, 15al5>£c; limberger, new. 12K»13c; Ohio Swiss, 14a 14>^c, as to quality. Apples.—Fancv red fruit, fcT 00a« 50 per bbl; choice stock* 16 OOaO 50 per bbl; fair, fcj 00a3 50 per bbl; common to fair, *2 50a 2 75 per bbl. Pot vtoes—Sales fresh from store in a jobbing way at fl 40al 50 per bu; on track. *1 20a l 30, as to quality; southern peerless (new) f525a550per bbl; California white, ' :.0 per bbl; early rose, $6 OOau 25; Ber muda. fO 50a0 75. Skkps—Western recleaned medium clover jobbing at ft SO; mammoth, ft 05; timothy, $1 5„al 00 for i rime aud fl 00 for choicest; blue grass, $2 65a2 SO; orchard grass, |1 75; millet, $1 10; German, |1 25; Hungarian, |1 10; line lawn, 25c per lb. Hominy—$3 75 per Darrel of 200 pounds. Maple Syrup—New crop, 75ca$l 00 per gallon; grain maple sugar, Sa9c per pound. Eoos—Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in cases,' ISc; duck eggs, lSaJOc; goose eggs, 25a30c. Feathers—Extra live geese, 55aC0c; No. 1 do, 48a50c; mixed. 25a35c. Poultry—Dressed spring chickens, 25a 26c per lb; dressed chickens, drawn, old, 12 a 13c per pound; dressed ducks, 13al4c per pound; dressed turkey, 13al5c per pound; live turkeys, SalOc per pound; live chick ens, old, 05a70c per pair, as to size; live ducks, OOaTOc per pair; geese, 50a75c per pair; live spring chickens, 6Ua65e per pair. Strawberries — Illinois, |2a2 25 per 24 quart crate; Maryland choice, OalOc: fancy I2al5c Green Stufp—Green onions, 15a20c per dozen; radishes, 15a20c per dozen; new beets, 50a60 per dozen; parsley, 10al2cper dozen; kale, 75ca*l per barrel; spinach, II OOal 25 per barrel; asparagus, 40a50c per dozen; tomatoes, peck boxes, 60a70c; Bermuda onions, 11 75a2 00 per crate; Egyp tian onions, |3 25 per crate of 100; cukes 50a 60c per dozen; green beans, round, per bushel box, #2 00a2 50; wax do., per bushel box, |2 25a2 50; flat do., per bushel box, fl 50a2 00; Florida tomatoes, 7-basket crates, |2 75a3 00; per bushel box |1 50a 2 00; rhubarb, 15a20c per dozen; cabbage, large crate, $2 00a2 25; small do, |1 50a I 75; peas per basket, |l 50al 75. New York, June 9.—Flour, receipts 31, 000 packages; exports2,000 barrels, ship ments 500 bushels; market unchanged; sales, 19,500 barrels. Wheat, receipts 199,000 bushels; exports 8,000 bushels; sales, 3,304,000 bushels futures, and 159, 000 bushels spot; market fairly active; No. 1 Northern |1 11%; ungraded red II 06%al 12%; options, steady and higher; No. 2 red June II 07%ul 08% closing at 1108; July II 06%al 07%, closing at II 06%; August II 03%al 04%, closing at |1 03% ; September |103% ; October |103%a al 03%, closing at 1103%; November 1104%. Corn, receipts 17,000 bushels; ex ports 66,000 bushels; sales, 512,000 bushels futures, and 1511,000 bushels spot; market lower; ungraded mixed 66a69c; June 66%c; July 64%a66c, closing at 64%c: August 64a65%c, closing at 64c; September 63%. UatS, reUCipiS OJ,WW uuouwa, aoivo, 000 bushels futures, aud 172,000 bushels spot; market fairly active and weaker; June 49%c; July 49%c; August 44c; spot No. 2 white 54c; mixed western 47a52c; No. 2 Chicago 57c. Coffee, steady and 5a 10 points down. Sugar, dull and easy. Molasses, quiet and steady. Rice, dull. Petroleum, quiet aud steady; United 68 %c. Cottonseed Oil, dull. Tallow, quiet. Rosin, quiet. Turpentine, dull. Eggs, quiet and lower; western 16%c. Wool, dull and easy; domestic 32a37c; pulled 16a 19c; Texas 17a24c. Pork, quiet. Cut Meats, dull. Lard, weak; western steam #♦5 35; July #6 37; August #6 48; Sep tember $6 60; October #8 70. Butter, steady; western dairy llalOc. cheese, quiet and easy. Chicago, June 9.—Although the wheat market wobbled a little at the start and seemed disposed to sell off and did decline some from the opening, the feeling gradu ally changed to one of strength and there was a very decided advance, though ail of the improvement was not held. Private cables reported cold and wet weather in France, injuring the already poor prospects for the crop, and also reported higher prices there. Corn moderately active, closing with slight changes. Oats, weak and lower. Provisions quiet, with narrow fluctuations. Flour dull. Wheat, cash, No. 2 spring 99a99%c; No. 3 spring 95a97c; No.2 red 99%'ca#l 00%; June 98%a99%c, closing at 99 %c; July 97%a99c, closing at 98%c; August 94%a9%5c closing at 95c. Corn, cash, No. 2 60c: June 59%a60%e, closing at 59%c; July 58%a58%c, closing at 58%c; August 57a58}c, closing at 57%c. Oats, cash No.2, 44%c; June 44%a45c, closing at 44%c; July 43%a44%e, closing at 43%c; August 35%aS6e, closing at 35%c. Eve, No. 2 85c. Flaxseed, at#l 20. Timo thy seed #1 29al 29. Mess Pork, cash *10 30aU) 35; July #10 37%al0 57%. closing at#10 40; September #10 62%alO 82%, clos ing at *10 65. Lard, cash #0 10; July *0 12% uti closing ut #0 15; September *6 37%a 6 45, closing at #6 40. Short ribs, cash #5 70a5 80; July #5 77%a5 87%, closing at #5 80; September |6 05a615, closing at #0 07%. Shoulders #5 (H)a5 10: short clear #6 20a6 30. Whisky, $1 16. Receipts— Flour, 11,000 bushels; wheat, 02,000 bush els; corn, 241,000 bushels; oats, 248,000 bushels; rye, 0.000 bushels; barley, 9,000 bushels. Shipments—Flour. 5,000 barrels; wheat, 97,000 oushels; corn, 93,000 bushels; oats, 118,000 bushels; rye, 2,000 bushels; barley, 2.000 bushels. Philadelphia, June 9.— Flour, weak. Wheat, strong and higher; No. 2 red June *1 08%a 1 09; July #1 09%al 07: August *1 03%al04; September *1 03al 03%. Corn, quiet; No. 2 mixed on track 69%c; No.2 mixed June 0?a67%c; July 66%a67%c: Au gust 66a07e; September 65a66c. Oats, lower; No. 3 white 52%c; No. 2 white June and July 52%a53c; August 45a46c. Eggs, quiet and steady; Pennsylvania firsts 17c. Cheese steady. Receipts—Flour, 6,000 bar rels; wheaL 2,000 bushels; corn, 4,000 bushels; oats, 10,000 bushels. Shipments— Wheat, 2,000 bushels; corn, 24,000 bushels; oats, 10,000. Cincinnati, June 9.—Cotton, steady; middling 8%c. Flour, easier. Wheat, easier; No. 2 red #1 03; shipments, 2,300. Corn, firm; No. 2 mixed 64a65c. Oats, strong; iNo. 2 mixed 49c. Rye, nominal, j Pork, quiet; at #10 87%. Lard, weak at #5 '.*0. Bulk Meats, dull; short ribs $6 00. Bacon, easier; short clear, #7 10.i7 12%. Whisky, steady at #1 16. Butter, sugar and cheese firm. Eggs steady at 14c. Toledo, O., June 9.—Wheat, cash and June *1 02%; Julv 99c; August 97%c; De cember 99%c. Corn, dull and steady; cash and June 00%c. Oats, quiet; cash 45%c. Clover Seed, dnil; cash f4 20. Receipts— Flour. 250 barrels; wheat, 9,000 busuels; corn, 8,000 bushels; oats, 800 bushels; rye, 900 bushels. Shipments—Flour, 2.000 bar rels; wheat, 3,000 bushels; corn, 4,000 bushels; oats, 400 bushels. Baltimoke, Mii., Jnne 9.—Wheat, No. 2 red firmer; spot *1 08%; July #1 06%a 1 05%; August *1 03%a 1 03%; September #1 02%al 02%. Corn, firmer; June 65%a 66c; spot No. 2 white 66%c; receipts 57,000 bushels. Oats, firm; No. 2 white western 54a55c. Rye, quiet: No. 2, 95c. Hay, firm; good to choice timothy #12al3. Others, unchanged. WOOL. Wheeling, June 9. The market for wool is not very active. The farmers in this section are not quite through with their shearing, but another week will finish it. The outlook for home fleeces is not very encouraging. The east ern market is still very dull. The prospects are that prices will bo low er, which will naturally reflect on the domestic fleeces. The present prices as i reported by Horkheimer Bros., are as fol lows: t ine fleece, washed, 2830c:unwashed ! one-third off; unmerchantable, one-fourth . off: medium unwashed. 25c; medium fleece, 1 washed, 32a33; tub washed, 33a35c. Philadelphia, Pa.. June 9—Wool mar ketquiet; prices nominal and unchanged; I Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above 31a34c: X 29a3lc; medium i 37a39c; coarse 35)^a36c; New York, Michigan and Western fine or X and XX I 27Wa29e; medium 36a38e; coarse 35a3fic; I fine washed delaine X and XX •34a3i}>'.1; tub-washed 37a40c: fair86a87c; coarse 3:3a j 35c; medium unwashed combing and de laine 2Sa31c; coarse do 2fia27}^c; Territo ries lt>a33e Boston, Mass., June 9.—-Wool market steady. Fine Territory 62uti5c; fine medi 1 utn 60a(»3c; new Texas au i California wools quiet; Ohio and Pennsylvania X 30c; XX 31’-.,aa3;; Michigan X 28a3* «e: wash etl* comhing and delaine fleeces quiet; pulled steady; choice super 40a45c; fair to good supers 30a38c: extras 22a33c; Austra lian in good dornand. LIVE STOCK. Wheeling, June 9. The demand for cattle continues fair, with demand heavier. Hogs are steady at last week’s quotations. P.vice of cattle here are somewhat lower. Prices are re ported by Goodhuo & Thomas as fol ! lows: East Liuekty, Pa., June 9.—Cattle Receipts, 030 head; shipments, 500 head; market firm. Hogs—Receipts, 700 head; shipments 000 head; market steady; Philadelphias #4 80a 4 90; best Yorkers and mixed 54 70aa4 SO; common Yorkers 54 50a4 05; pigs f4 00a4 50. Sheep—Receipts, 3,500 head; shipments, 2.000 head; market slow and a little off on sheep; spring lambs lower. Cattle—Extra, 1,000 to 1,200, 55 00a5 15; good, 900 io 1,000, $4 75a5 00; good, 800 to IKK), 54 00a4 75; fair, 700 to 800, 54 00a4 25; common, 000 to 700, 51 G5a3 80; bulls, 52 75 ao 00; cows, 52 75a3 25. Hogs—Demand good; supply light; extra, $4 00a4 75; good, 54 50a4 00; com mon, 54 00a4 25. Sheep—Supply free, tending to lower prices; demand good; extra, 54 00a4 55; goed, 53 75a4 00; common, 52 75a3 30; ! lambs, 55 OOaO 00. Fresh cows are slow at 525 00a33 00. Calves are fair at 54 00a5 00. Chicago, June 9.—Cattle, receipts 5,000 head; shipments 4,000 head; natives steady to stronger; top prices 55 80a6 00; no extra steers on sale; others 54 75a5 75; Texans 53 50a4 10; Stockers |2 50a4 50;eows 55 20 a5 50. Hogs—Receipts 17,000 head; shipments. 10.000 head; market weak; rough and common 54 10u4 25; mixed and packers 54 40 a4 50; prime heavv 54 55a4 05; light 54 25a 4 55. Sheep—Receipts 8,000 headshipments 3,500 head; market active; Texans 54 25a 4 50; natives $4 50; westerns $4 34a5 25; lambs 55 75a7 00. Cincinnati, O., June 9.—Hogs, firmer, packing and butchers’ 54 35a4 70; receipts, 060 head; shipments, 1,000 head. GROCERIES. Wheeling, Tuesday, June 9. But few changes are reported in the gen eral grocery market. Raw sugars are firm and refined is steady at our quotations. Teas quiet but firm. Spices dull and steady. New Orleans molasses is held strong and holders believe in a higher market during the next ninety days. Syr ups dull aud mixed molasses firm. Rice steady. Following are the prices: Sykups—Choice Sugar Syrup 30c; Hon ey Drip 34c; Sugar (dark) 24c; (3c addi tion in half barrels). New Orleans Mo lasses—Fancy 55c; Choice 50c; Prime 48c; Fair 44c; Mixed goods, New Orleans 30a 32c; Baker’s goods 30c; Choice Refined Sorgum 37c. Provisions—Scenk’s medium S. C. hams 11c; S. C. breakfast bacon 9}<£c; S. C. shoulders 7>£c; city sides 8}<c; ham beef ll^c: ordinary beef 10)^0; family mess pork 5tb piece $13.50. Lard—Schenk's pure kettle, tees 7%c; 501b cans 7%c; lard compound, tees 6c; 501b cans 7>£e; 20lb cans 8c; 10tb caus 8^; 51b caDS 8}$c. Canned Goods—31b fancy tomatoes $1 05 al 10; Speidel’s own $1 10; Hartford Co. Standard corn 90a95c; 21b Maine process sweet corn $1 25al 30; New York State Fancy 21b corn $1 40; 31b Acorn brand peaches $2 90; 3lb Standard table peaches #2 50; 111) Deep Sea full Standard cove oysters $1 10: lib light weight cove oysters 70c; 21b Acorn standard string beans 75c; Libby’s 21b can corn beef $2 10; Libby’s 11b can chipped beef $2 50; Libby’s lib can lunch tongue $2 75. Woodenware—No. 1 tubs $7 75; No. 2 $0 75; No. 3 $6 00; 2 hoop pails $1 45; 3 hoop $1 25; sap $1 25; single washboards #1 50; double do. $2 50; one crimp double do. $2 55; single $2 50. Fruits—New Turkish Prunes 9c; Rai sins, Valencia, 7>£c; layer Ondara S)£c; London layer raisins #2 50a2 60; loose mus catels $2 25; fancy California evaporated peaches 25a26c; choice California evapo rated peaches 24c; fancy California evapo rated apricots 21a22c; choice California evaporated apricots 22a23c; fancy evapo rated apples 15c; choice do. 13)£al4c; fair do. 12Ke. Oil—Lard, extra western strained 75c; carbon, 110, 7J^c; carbon, 150, 7^0; Lewis Miner’s winter white oil 45c; summer white 37a39c. Sugars—Cut loaf 5^c; Cubes 5c; fruit powdered 5‘<c: ordinary powdered5%c; Granulated Standard 4%c; Standard Con fectioners’ A 4%e; Standard Grocers’ A 4%c; Pearl White A I'Ve: White Extra C 4 3-10c: Ohio Valley 4l4c. Rice—Fancy Pearl O'.jc: Choice Pearl 6c; Choice Domestic 6y£e; Prime Do mestic 6c; Fair Domestic Gtfc; Fancy Head 7%c. Coffee—Green Coffee—Fancy Golden Rio 22‘4c; Fancy Green 22>4e; Peaberry 22"4c; Choice Green 21c; Prime Green 201.j'c; Roasting grades 19al9J^c; Java 23c. Roasted, in packages—Ohio Valley 25c: Standard Loose Roasted 24c FLOUK'GKAIN ANDFKEO. Wheeling, Tuesday, June 9. The wheat and Hour market remains about the same. There has been a slight advance in grain, while loose and baled hav has fallen off some. The following quotations are wholesale, retail prices beiug 50 to 75 cents higher: Flour—Choice family flour in wood, $5 25 to 5 40; in paper $5 25 per barrel. Grain—Wheat per bushel, No. 1, #1 05; corn per bushel, yellow ear. S3 to 8Sc; shelled in car load lots 69c; oats per bushel rnixe: 57c; No. 2 white 58c. Feed—Middlings per ton $18 00a20 CO; bran per ton $16 OOals 00: buled hay per ton $9 OOalO 00; loose hay fs 00 per ton; demand slow. DRY GOODS. New York, June 9.—The drv goods mar ket developed no new feature of either tone or demand. PKTROLKUM. New York. June 9.-Petroleum contin ues neglected. The opening to-day was steady at decline, but although low offers were made, no transactions occurred and the closing was dull. Pennsylvania July option, closed at 68J.4C. Sales, 2,000 barrels. Oil Citt, Pa.. June 9.—Petroleum opened at 6Sj*c; highest 68^c; lowest and closed at08c. Sales, 4.000 barrels: clear ances, 200,000 barrels; charters 79,365 bar rels; shipments, 92,400 barrels; runs, 95, 050 barrel >. Pittsl ;bo, Pa., June 9.—Petroleum, dull at 68c bid. Bradford, Pa.. June 9—Petroleum, opened, closed and lowest 68c; highest CS%c, Thu Metal Market. New York. June 9.—Pig iron, quiet; American $16 OOalfc 00. Copper, lirrn; lake, June, $12 95. Lead steady; domes tic ft 50. Tin quiet; straits $21 00. DRUNKENNESS W Liquor Habit. am me wopld mute/s but M£Cumb b* HWtfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It ran be given in coffee, tea. or in articles of food without the knowledge of patient if necessary t is ahr lutply harmless and will effect a perma nent and speedy cure, w hether the patient is a uoderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEV ER FAIL''. It operates so quietly and with suet •ertamtv that the patient undeigf^s no incon renience and soon his complete reformation it •fleeted 48 page book free. To be had of LOC1AN iOIRUO CO., &u38tt1iA9 WHEELING, W. VA. Baltimore and ouio rail road. Departure a Arrival op Trains At Wheeling. Eastern time. Sch'-dule in effect May 10. D'Ol MAIN LINE EAST. For Baltimore, Philadel | jihia and New York, 12:06 4:61 a. m., 2:35 p. m. daily. Cumberland Accommo dation, 8:00 a. m. daily ex cept Sunday. Cameron Aocommoda tion, 6:00 p. m. daily, ex cept Sunday. Moundsville Accommodation, 8:00 a. m., ex cept Sunday, and 2:35 p. m., dally. ARRIVE. From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, 8:45 a. m.. and 12:45 p m and 11:30 p. m., daily. Cumberland Accommodation, 5:15 p. m., ex cept Sunday. Grafton Accommodation. 12:45 p. m., daily. Moundsville Accommodation,8:45 a. m. and 12 45 p. ra. daily, and 5:15 daily, except Sunday. Cameron Accommodation. 7:00 a. m., except Sunday. TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Chicago, 7:50 and 10:15 a. m., 4:15 p. in., and 10:30 p m. daily. Cincinnati Lx press, 7:50 and 10:15 a. in. dally, and 10:30 p. in. daily. Columbus Accommodation, 4:25 p. m., except Sunday. St. Clairsville Accommodation, 16:15 a. m. and 4:25 p. m., except Sunday. ARRIVE. Chicago Express, 12:55 and 5:50 a. ra. aud 11:00 and 6:<0 p. m. daily. Cincinnati Express, 5:40 a. m., and 6:00 p. m., daily. Columbus Accommodation, 11:00 a. in. daily, except Sunday. St. Clalrsvillp Accommodation, 11 :W a. m. and 6:00 p m. except Sunday. W. P. & B. DIVISION. For Pittsburg, 5:45 and 7:20 a. m.. and 6:10 p. m. daily, and 1:40 p. ra. daily except Sunday and 6:25 p. m. Sunday only. Washington Accommodation, 5:30 p. m„ ex cept Sunday. ARRIVE. From Pittsburg, 10:10 a. in. daily, 12:45 p. m.. except Sunday, 6.55 and 10:25 y. m. daily, and 11:30 a. m. Sunday only. Washington Accommodation, 7:50 a. m. daily except Sunday. , CHAS. O. SCULL, General Passenger Agent, Baltimore. J. S. LANE, Wheeling. del5 Ohio river railroad. Central Standard Time. Direct route to Marietta, Parkersburg, Point Pleasant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth and Cincinnati. Also to Charleston, Clifton Forge and Staunton, Va., and Lexington and Louisville, Ky. Time Table effective January 11, 1881. •Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Leave a. m. a. m. p. m Wheeling. *6:00110:40 *3:30 Arrive— p. m.i Marietta. 8<33 2:05 7: IB Parkersburg. 10:10 8:45 7:46 p. m. Point Pleasant. 1:47 5:68 . Huntington. 3:45 7:46^. a. m. Ashland. 4:30 3:07 . Portsmouth. 4:08. Cincinnati. 7:30. p. m. Charleston. 8:56. a. m. Clifton Forge. 6:33. Staunton. 8:30. Lexington. Louisville. Baggage checked through to destination *f tickets. W. J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent Parkersburg, W. Va. A. J. BANDY, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Parkersburg, W. Va. J.G. TOMLINSON, Passenger Agent, Wheel ing, W. Va. _ 0 CENTRAL STANDARD THE. an n sulvain fa"Li nes?; From Bridgeport Station. Trains via the Cleveland und PittsburR Rail road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicago and Cleveland. 4:49 a. m. For Pittsburg, 10: If a. m. For Chicago aud Cleveland, 1:00 p. m. For Pittsburg and New York, 2:44 p. m. For Steubenville, 8:43 a. m. For East Liverpool, 6:11 p. m. Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 8:00 a m., 10:30 a. in., 12:10 p. in., 4:58 p. in., 8:15 p. m., aud 6:46 p. in. FROM WHEELING STATION. Trains via the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway, Pan-Handle Route, leave Wheel ing for Steubenville, Pittsburg and the East, 6:20 a. m., 12:3j p. m., 3:80 p. ra., and 9:05 p. in. For Columbus.Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis, 7:30 a. m. and 9:05 p. m. For Columbus anfl Chicago, 12:30 p. in. Trains arrive at Wheeling at 5:60 a. in., 9:30 a. m ,2:35 p. m., and 8 80 p. ro., and 5:25 p. m. Trains leaving at 6:20 a ni and arriving at 8:20 p. m run solid be tween Wheeling and Pittsburg. All trains daily except Sunday. jelO CCHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL ' WAY COMPANY. F. F. V. (Fast Flying Virginian.) Vestibule Limited, solid, with Dining Car, be tween New York, Washington and Cincinnati. Vestibule Sleeper between Washington and Louisville aud Old Point and Cincinnati. Sched ule in Effect April 1,1881. Central Standard Time: West of Clifton Forge. Eastern Standard Time: East of Clifton Forge. No. 6 • Rlchm’d bastbou sa. Pass’ng’r Daily _ except Leave— Sunday. Louisville - Cincinnati . Huntington . Arrive— Charleston.. .. Hinton. 7:30 a m Ronceverte 9 08 a m White Sulphur 9:W a m Covington. p a 10:28 a nr Clifton Forge.... pm]10:66an Staunton. Waynesboro Jc... Basic City. Charlottsville.... Washington. Baltimore... Philadelphia New York... Leave— Charlottsville.... Arrive— Gordonsville Leave— Richmond. Arrive— Newport News.. Old PointComfort Norfolk. Arrive— Lexington, Va... Lynchburg. Danville. Greens boro.. Nos. 3 and 4, dally, F. F. V. Limited, run solid between New York and Cincinnati with Vesti bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis ville and between Cincinnati and Old Point Comfort. Nos. 1 and 2 solid trains with Pullman Sleeper* between Cincinnati and Washington. No. 2 baa Pullman Sleepar Ronceverte to Old Point Com fort dailv. No. 4 will stop at White Sulphur to let oil passengers from points west of Huntington and to take on passengers for points east of Char lottsville. Train No. 8 leaves Clifton Forge at 6:30 a. m and arrives at Charlottesville at 10:30 a. m. HUNTINGTON DIVilSION : No. 13, leave Clifton Forge dally 8:30a. m. arrive Huntington 6:30 p.m. No. 14, daily, leave Huntington 6:00 a. m., arrive Clifton Forge 4:30 p. m. No. 16, , daily except Sunday, leave East Sewell 5:00 a. ; m., arrive Huntington 10:00 a. m. No. 16, daily except Sunday, leave Huntington 3:00 p. m., ar rive East Sewell 7:06 p. ra. CINCINNATI DIVISION: No. 17, dally ei i cept Sunday, leave Huntington 6:10 a. ra., arris Cincinnati 12:15 a. m. No. 18, daily excel Sunday, leave Cincinnati 2:00 p. in., arrlv Huntington 8:20 p. m. No. 19, daily excel I Sunday, leave Maysville 6.13 a.m., arrive Cln cinnati 8:40 a. m. No. 20, dally except Sunday leave Cincinnati 5:00 p. m., arrive Maysville 7:45 p. m. H. W. FULLER. Gen’l Past. Agt. OSCAR G. MURRAY, Traffic Manager. 1~>iioxn:s, leases and all kinds or Blank* for sale at the Rian-rui Counting I Hoea