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gjRrMcaU r ! ^ r ua-vi.1* ; 'H f AT y £ NT . V I Wnt'i Sw'-s 'SO Hbaik Tt'SA* r Hyrnrte.Wnl Fits S-rrou- N.-u;r-v.a . \-fs- a* Pr -Ti- on. o'u-ed by th« Vc«>b‘ or » acoo, \% nkefu .. (’lid Ai> H«r-nne«». Lo>i» of Pow« j ... • :v <*. *nd1 Sut.rc* ’ \ . ...-tan of the bn..a - .. .... F.a'h box con •,,•*.. »U>»» boi or *.i “ - . am rece.p* Gusn-Ve Six Soxet .. rt i'.h ea-.h order * ceitted by • • . the m..ue> if the treat.l: ft doe- n- t MoEAIX BROTHERS. ,.t«. ■>. Atr-nts, M Lit.n Htock, s .* -,rd T ftb »tf “ ' *• *' ‘ jitO'dAcc* ___ >v JAPANESE \ cnacoa-tJ fare for Piles of whateve • ... i;,t il, Internal, Hunt . • ... Recent o • irv. 71 1 h) a bo:.: l' box*-1, Sfi.CK. . i**vi ■ tuv.-e to cur any cast? of • t ar'i . ■ 1 til'd sold only by lffel. AIK BROTHERS, ■ . ■ -.* * v *’*t ‘il Ms' H het*j’.n^ •A Vl JalOeflATC Trial na;*'i.«> 40e*nt» _ 70 wzr-.t’ '■ -o. I "• zr. . , al"'.r:.cii •! t r -.Vi hjwrj ■ «2» 1». i. F-» - l ow LJ !>:. noodUA. « ojev a i ail . *at!y »a jT«!> (• »' tit*- only iu i •• ’*• - <'*.ri»>ncurA y yi to 4 \I , r tt.s c S- [C v»W , >1 tNi.ii.vil VM M. i>., i^w 1 v Auiterdix. V. Y. vrdeii'byiA. tVr 0-.<* ' u G *'* \, many y*sra. *t . ti has ,»n*! -•-J* ,. tis* ..en 0! se:.s V\ Ohio, 0 * rmnM.tco.. XJX_ (. lil. !tl .00 ** o l»y l rut,* *U. *«4I. ^ <. rxtf' .iv iWaislceTKabltn A t •• > S' l jt , • . .. '• ...i; .if par Jl .TffLsZJS ;• M \u»i! I FY.M 1 T^jkila..; , Ji;, .«‘J v\ :-l n>'w< jaHCgEESS K< ’ KiU'TY ii Its m; • n. & ? ■ • ’ ’ <Q . \ • w 3 P TCi; n» * i-'C >. * k s 'V- : - • uags • . t- ••• „ ;\ s S tVn . ;*.■•' t.*- l:.v: AM >.l. J'<*i tts 3‘ t.. 'i -tyr, -Irug It i t -iii'T . • •> • r ‘ lie Lungs, i. i : . ■<. knd prevents . - i tightt' ■>> - ttoss the elicit, u tee taste. - i v uH.aS DKF'j "O. Wholesale .; ,.ii~ igi<>ts ,»t*a I>v »!1 Dr iggtsts. I’KIt:* *.'»• . 6« • #* *<* :••{. tv>i » vi . c< >» v v< > *-r. * -ggssmpa feiUtt'u.Tbfc* *t> WEAK “MEN, YCU I ATTENTION ' A! Kt< TO THG t • *< T1 r^v* VT Km.:.*sU RKMEOT, Cray's S^sciiic Medicine I VOl’ si FFKK AW >• . 'l-* iiy. :•• - i; i , .u Mil .. si 1* rv a. ind Itu • 'on.*;,. • ... • • . i.t! ti>- from over f Mentor] . ; l* a.l»' • • . * o' V’.-i -n. Premature old A. . nuu r.i in,v o(h«*r di-- .> . that lead tc lu • n!tv or ti n<uirpti. n and uu early gravr, ,i . i v s .Vi 1*! Cl N K 1*0., II u fT;«!o, N ’Pi-- Sjt • Me .teiip l' void by ail drug . it j) i»o )« r : n saif*. > r 'iv } ickages for [ i* - .. si; t> i: .i. i«n r> lot of inouev. nnd >VK GUARANTEE j*",‘imi ij :. c.’ counterfeit*, we hi; vr i.i trd the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine V , in \\ . . . t- ix -..j -Itl*'e i'.ued by . - .\N DRUG CO.. Win le.'. .«• ,.cd r<-tall Drug : -ts, yridge Corner, Vain St. apHcodasc re' * r, a.. . • .'"3 ^^^ywpTit^s rs ms incipiehct1 PALATABLE. E’GEBTiBLEL ASS NUTRITIOUS --•* IMPAZT2 LIFE ^ YiCO^w TO 1-3BREL •••• 3? k xrdv d oc’c by—, II L DRUGGISTS. Ju'fc.’Tu.Tb.Sat : k. i ;v. ireveieutlTiaHy and r.. > pit at ■ .rt--r:; *n. : lived for many j iupri .us pr aetlcv e tth sucevss.uud for over ' >e;,r<: v th .• ; ! ' . -tigle Sj« ei'te ii u ,.jv da! core for Itu ti.ver.ve named. • <o 'i • * cure without dm- . t.v purg ed fact and -i rreig <.t • .n-\\ arid. ruiv ti\u. aos. i t ::s. r:ucEs. » lev era,' v'titlon. Is.:' = - atf .<n . .vA * ". > ,dA I! ( rying Col: -.vi Teething of Infants .‘.'.i ’. Din crhrn. of' Tdri • ■ r.\duit> ... .vA •rairrji Urt| ug.l'U us Colic-.. .Sa $1 e •i .. V >i ;log.tiA i . i.a *> Sec !•:: !ci:v. "<• u i.- . r*ui • ache .*.'.1 .'I- . iHi Ver lg<> .*»A Itvnp 1 ... ach ,‘iS ^ ippri-ssnler riiiofui Period*. .-!A - .Hues. : l'rofi.iirtods . ,5jA ■ 1 1 roup. Cou ;h, Difficult Urea thing .. .ifl 11 ''it ft hen til. : r>v;. . . 1 ruj ti.iiio. .2 A ' K icou::' l i*uii t. n-.attc l*ains.... .’2} ... .Malaria.... .AO i r . i •]( i ninrrit, Iht'ue.17... Coi«! In flic Head .Ay W hano! nt ough* ^ 1 i.' i ■" i!w. .AO % ti-ml G *ri y. Ffcv leal V.'enA.'u -v* .AO - Kldnrv ftivea-ve . -AO . ^ Veriouv |». billiy ,1*92 v \\ rukui'is. Wetting 1 d. .Ad J » Dincnvc^ of fhelioart.l’ali Ration 1.00 ,s ; i rug,; N tv, or scut lv'vtpald on receipt ®* ,l r • 1"; H tfps. tv* Viv al. (!M pages) rt :uy t. i ■ t.;, th and gold, mailed treat _ ®3?*-FHR£73’ MEDICINE CO.. . or. W ;a a;.d John Street*, New York. S PEOIFICS. • '=*• • wmm »n» ^wv-aanrv Tul}cdin0 'fttgisUv. ^ f iHtflcV?1' OSutbC. 4 RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE /\ 0«. tRAINS-Ex«.anatioh or Repeh v *rr«: *i-n:.y. tsunuay excepted. tMon Uv ..■v ’-ot -d. (Sunday excepted. (Saturday , • t.-dh ^Saturday nulv. iSunday onlv—7n v ijLn. Nov. 16, 1880. \Vheeling time, which if one tour ear lie r th-m Onirai Time__ B. A O. K. U. 3AST. Washington City A tho East Washington City A the East Was ring ion City A the East Cumberland Accom. Grafton Accora. Moudavill* Aooom . Grafton Accora.. Cameron Aocom. W'CST. Columbus and Chicago. Co umbus, Cin. A Chicago.. Chicago Limited. iV'.umbosAChicago Express Co!. A Ciu. A St. Louis. Columbus Aooom.j St. Ulaimille Aocom. st ClairsvUleAooe.nl. W. P. A H. DIVISION. For Pittsburg, Pa. For Pittsburg, Pa. For Pittsburg,Pa.,A the East F« r Pittsburg. Pa. For Pittsburg (Suu.lavonly) Washington. Pa.. Accom... P..C. a ST. L. RY.-Sar. Pt'tsburg. . Pitt*! urg and New York.... Pittsburg and New York ... Pitt; urg and New York Ex. WEST. Expr<*ss. Cin. and St. Loui* St. obenville and West. Kxi re>s. Cin. and Sr. Louis. Express,Steubenville A Coi. Steui rnville A L'-nuisca Ac C. A P. H. K. Ptttsburg.Clev** 'dAChicago Last Liverpool.. . • i vlllt Aocom. Pittsburg, New York. Cleveland and Chicago. Pittsburg and New York Ex C., L i v. EL It. Express. Ctevelaud, E. A W. H a Loo m. St Claim lie Aooom. St. Clairs * com . j St. Ciairsville Accora. | st. ClaitsvUle Aooom. • L o. . Freight and Accom.. OHIO KlVER R. R. i Passenger.. | Paasenger.j I Passenger. b . A C R. R. ! F .ire r nd Zanesville. ... ! Be’ia'.re aud Sun.tuertield... Depart. I -arrive. * 4.55 Rlli *11.80 pm » 3.85pm* 8.45 am *12.05 a ni*13.45 pm ♦ 8.00 am■* 5.15p m * 3.35 p m *12 45 p m t 8.00aru|tl2.45 pm t 2.35 pni t 5.15 pm t 6.00 pm it 7.00 am • 7.50 am *13.55 am •10.15 a m * 6.09 p iu •10..*?*) p m * 5.5('in 4.lap ml 11.00 am *10.30 p mi* o.4o a in t 1.35 p m +11.(10 a m *19.15 am +11.00 am t 4.25 o m t 6.00 p m • 5.45 ami*10.10 am * 7.20 am* 6.55 p in • 6.10 p n: *10.25 p ui t 1.40 i> m +13.45 p it 6.25 pm 11.80 am ♦ 5.30 p m t 7.50 a m t 7.90 am 6 50a m t 130pm 10.39 am t 4.20 i> in 8.85 u m 10.05 p m 9.20 p m + 7.20 a m t 6.50 a in 8 30am! 6.25pm tlO.i5 p m tin 3 >a m t 1.30 p ui t 3.35 p m t 4.20 p m I 9.29 p m + 5.49 am It 9.15 p m t 7.11 p m t 7.4a p m t 9.43 am t 1.10 p m til.18 am'tll.30 am t 3.00 p m t 9.0) a m t 3.44 p m t 5.53 p m 13.18 pm 2.49 pn 5.09 pm 11.33am 8.00 am 9.35 am 10.35 am 1.16 pm 2.24; in 6.96 pm 6.21 p m 8.03 p m 1.30 p in 12.06 p n. *7.00 am 10.59 am 11.45 am 3.35 pm * 4 30pm * 8.00 pm t 7.00 amt 8.15 p n. Ui +19.20 am \I7HEELING & BSLM GROVE T RAILROAD. Oa and after Monday, i c*'»r ' '-r 1st, 1690, trr.in& will run as follows— Git> Time: _. LfiVs \\ nveiiinr •8:00 A. a. 7 lO “ .^OO “ POO “ ’0 GO “ 11:00 “ 11 Wt x. 1 IXI p. x. •1 DO *• 8:00 P m. •4:10 “ 500 “ 8:00 “ 7:00 “ 8:00 “ 8:00 “ 10:45 “ Leave Kim brove. +8:00 A. H. 7:00 “ 8:00 “ a.oo “ 10:00+ “ 11:00 “ 12:00 M. 1:00 v. i *2:+j0 11 3:00 P. x 4:00 “ 5:00 “ 0:00 “ 7:00 “ i 8:00 “ | 8:00 “ 10:00 “ -rL>a 1 iv except Sunday. Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove ata. m. and Wheeling at 12:1" p. m. G. D. GILLELaN, Gen. Manaeer I W NK A BLACK MAN. Mary Lane Elopes With a Colored En gineer. Nr.xx Yokk. June J*>.—The residents l of Good tiro-id, a prrtry village on ! Long i>!a:.d, are »!>•( p'y inP rested i.u a renin: ,:«ble e!ctr:rc >t ;t d marriage. ” tie ' e: > ir.< l-< o e of tire affair are G . < , P B-Uimn.-e, i* well ed it hu ,i io. ;* v i I»iiss Mary II Lane, ! a • u; i - wh. e worn i w.v. tins ldcberto I li : t ,-irdt ■ as one ci the beiles of . od Q euad and the neighboring vil lages. ii Mmc'-e Is six feet in height, with a fi/uv* ’■■{•* II ..■$. a brown skin, • a -r featur- s, a d frmh i.ke ivory, n d i> 35 yen: o' : g *. lie has received -xi eh- it odui tuioo, stud is a gradu- i ..t- of \Y-st Point. By profession he is a civil t iviro i-r, and understands his busini ss t'v roughly.. For several years he lias been in the employ of this State Miss Lane’s father is dead, but her moi i.er lives, although nearly crazed with grief at the conduct of herdaugh ter, who is •J'.i years of age, has auburn 1 . r, ha/'-i *•>■<•< and is considered very I i it . . Shi-has taught school at Cavil ton and Riverhcad, L. I.. and was for two years a companion for the children <i lV-t r Gilsey, of Spring Lake, N. V. Four vears ago the colored man first -lade liis appearance at Good Ground. Rue State authorities intended making ,,'Yi-rul improvements in Sitinttceoek Bay and Baltimore announced that in* had been settt to superintend the work. By his polite ways and evident educa t,.>n in >ooa became well liked; in fact, the people thought him agreatdeJl bet tor than many of the white men, and he w:ts invited to visit the homes of many re-: lents. Mi-> Lane was a prominent member of the Methodist Church of Good Ground and taught u Sunday school class. Bal timore attended the church regularly, and soon became very devout. The couple were introduced by a member of ti congregation, and the acquaintance vioii grew into a warm friendship. \YhiI<■ Baltimore was at work on the canal the belle of the village frequently drow oxer. She manifested a deep in ti rest in engineering, and soon the ' couple were seen driving about the country togetiu r. The affair became tlie talk of the locality. It was said in a joking way that the young woman would soon play “D*sderaoua” to Balti more’s “Othello,” but no one imagined that the affair would really end at the altar. A year ago the State authorities re called Baltimore to Troy. He express ed great regret, add soon it was ob served that the friendship of the two had ripened into affection. Baltimore took Miss Lane home from prayer meeting regularly, lent her books and they drove out a good deal together. It. wa>-: id frankly that they we're warm friends. There was nothing surrep titious about the matter, and for that reason it created little scandal. When the time came for Baltimore to go to Troy Miss Lane appeared much de pr »ed. After he had gone site went out but tittle. On Thurs tiny, .Juno I>, she saiu she was going away. The announcement m is very sudden and tongues began t>> wag. She took the train the >at:.> <iav t'» Long Island City and met Baltimore at the depot. They came to this city and were quietly married, cards announcing that fact having been receive I by many of the people they kv w in Good Ground. The couple will -pend their honeymoon at a house which the bridegroom has recently bought and furnished haudsomeiy at Troy. An interesting fact is that Miss Lane had no lack of admirers, and. indeed, is said to have been courted, since Balti more went a way, by a wealthy young man. She did not give him much en couragement, and the reason is now un derstood. Ix thousands of cases the cure of a cough is theproventive of consumption. The sur* st e ugh medicine in the world i> Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers ou a guarantee of satis faction. Court Martini Sentences Sailors. Lo.npon, June 26.—The court martial which lias been sitting at Chatham try ing the marines who were found guilty of insubordination has sentenced the three leaders to seven weeks hard labor and a number of others to two weeks haul labor. FINANCE AND TRADE. Money at 2a3 I’er Cent—Government* Dull and Steady — Stock* Dull — Flour Quiet and I'ncliamjed—Wheat Loner. New York, June26.—Money on cull easy, ranging from 2a3 per cent.; lust loan at 2 per cent; closed offered at 2.1$ per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5)*a7 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 4^6*4 a4S8%. Governments—Dull and steady. Fours Registered.110}* Fours Coupon.117)* Fours-aud-a-half Registered.100 Fours-and-a-half Coupon.100 Pacific Sixes of ’95.109 States—Dull and steady. Railroads—More active; sales. *541,000. Stocks—In Wall street to-day more ani mation in stocks was accompanied by u material depression in values all along the line The immediate cause of this state of affairs was the renewal of gold ship ments on a large scale, with a consequent destruction of the confidence of the bullish element in the market. The continued ease of money and the prospect that it will lust, notwithstanding the outgo of gold, sustains the speculative holder and he is content to await a turn in the- state of affairs which will give him the ad vantage in the situation. Richmond and West Point was the feature of the day, de veloping the most pronounced weakness on vague and unsatisfactory rumors, some affecting the financial condition of the com pany. The Industrials were the weakest features of the afternoon, but the decline in the raiiroad list was stopped only with the close of business, though the move ment 4n the last hour was scarcely percep tible. Among t’le railroad stocks the Coal ers were probably weakest and jersey Central especially so. The market closed dull but heavy, at the lowest figures of the day. Sales'lls.H4s shares. Quotations closed bid: Adams Express, 146; American Express, i 12; Canada Pacific, 79;V; Central Pacific, HO; Chesapeake and Ohio, 16; do. first preferred, 46; do. second, preferred, 26: Chicago and Alton, 123; Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy, S6%; Delaware and Hud son 126M£; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1H5 <,; Denver and Rio Grande preferred, 4s; Erie, lsl.\; do preferred, .50; Ft. Wayne, 14s ; Illinois Central, 92%; Lake Shore, 10'; Michigan Central, bb1..,; Minneapolis and St. Louis, 3}-^; do pre ferred, b; Missouri Pacific, 66; North ern Pacific, 23; do preferred, 65)*'e; North western, 104; do preferred 130; New York Central, 99%: Oregon Transconti nental, I2:4 ; Pacific Mail, 33)*; Peoria, De catur amt Evansville. 71; Pittsburg, 144* Pullman Palace Car. 177; Reading, 2,i; Rock Island 70.%; St. Louis and San Francisco, —; do preferred, — ; do first pre ferred, 66; St. Paul, 61%; do preferred 110 ; St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, 103 ;” St. Paul and Omaha, 23}* ; do pre ferred, 82}.,; Texas Pacific, 12*4; Union Pacific, 43; United States Express, 54; Western Union, 78%. PRODUCE. Pittsburg Produce Market. Pittsbcko, June CO.—The supply of strictly fresh eggs is small and for such the market is firmer. At this season of the year buyers generally are very partic ular in regard to condition of stock and do not object to paying an extreme price when guaranteed in regard to stock. Butter con tinues slow, even for choice stock. Cheese is in libtra! supply and prices arc still tend ' Potatoes continue weak under the influence of continued liberal re eeipls and we again reduce our quotations. All ki'-ds of sit a»l fru’t and vegetables in liberal supply and buy as have the advan tage. Ai'i’i.ss—Early harvest, $2 50a8 00 per ' barrel VKoiiTArLKS— Bermuda onions. $2 00a 2 :.*r> percrati.; Egyptian onions, $3 25 *3 50 per hag; California on-ors ?! 75 per bush- I , s 1 • *a onions, $5 00a5 50 per barrel; I ( . 50cafl 00 per box; green beaus >1 11Ml 25 per box: wax beans $1 25a ^ 5i. Fir.rid.v tomatoes, $l00al 50 per box; Mississippi do 4-basket case, fl 75a2 (K); egg plant! ?l 25a 1 50 per d#-/en; cabbage, large crate, $1 50al 75; small crates, *1 00a ?1 25. Bi tter—Fancy creamery, 20a21c: other brands, 14al7c; fancy country roll, 12al3c: c nice country roll, 10al2c; low’ grades and cooking fiaTe; grease. 3a4c. Ciieese—Ohio full cream, mild, new', 7 4c New York, new', 9c: fancy new Wis cousin Swiss, bricks, 13)...al4c; Wisconsin Sweitzer. in tubs. 15^al0c; limbor-ger, new, llal2c; Ohio Swiss, 14al4)^c, as to quality. Potatoes—Sales from store in a jobbing wav: Southern peerless (new) $3 50a3 75 per bbl; Tennessee rose $3 l)Ua3 50; eastern rose. $4 00e4 25. Si.mos— Western recleaned medium clover jobbing at *4 SO; mammoth, -*4 95; timothy, $1 5 al fit) for crime and ?1 fit) for choicest; blue crass. $2 fi5a2 NO; orcliard grass, #1 75: millet, ?1 10; German, *1 25; Hungarian, si lo. fine lawn, 25c per lb.; seed buck wheat $1 20a 1 00. Hominy—$875 per barrel of 200 pounds. AIaim.e Syui’i*—New' crop 75ea$l 00 per gallon; maple sugar Sal2b>c. per found. E<;o'—Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, incases, 17c; cluck eggs, lNalOc. Poultry—Dressea spring chickens, 25a 20cper lb; dressed chickens, drawn, old, 12 able per pound; dressed ducks, 13ui4c per pound; dressed turkey, 13al5c per pound; live turkeys, *a 10c per pound; live chick ens, old. 70a75c per pair, as to size; live ducks. 50afi0c per pair; geese. 50a75e per pair; live spring chickens, 50a05c per pair. Watermelons—*25u35per lot), according to size and quality. Chicago, June 20.—The feeling was bullish in the wheat pit, at the opening and for the first minute or so July was taken at .ale advance over the closing prices of \osterday, though the deferred futures were not so strong, but the situation was quickly reversed; the early buyers turned sellers and a pronounced break in prices was the result, July closing l‘4c lower than yesterday. The higher opening was duo to the published reports of the wide spread and destructive storius in Iowa and elsewhere vesterdav. The bullish in clined. however, were met at the outset by a flood of selling orders from New York and St. Louis, indicating that traders there were not scared by the Hood news aud cables coming to the early bulls, made a rapid change and became sellers. The shorts also began to sound the market. Corn firm, partly from the storms reported to have prevailed yesterday aud partly in sympathy with wheat. Oats, quiet and lower. There was good trade in provisions ! and the fluctuations were confined to nar row limits. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat, cash, No. 2 spring 4a'.'»: No. 5 spring v9a'.H)e; No. " roil 943,,a9G>'4'c: June 9 i-. a'.*Gc, closing at 9G;1{; Julv 91;:4a94c, closing at 91V: August S7i4a89^e: clos ingat *7:4o. Corn. cash. No. 55?4; June 55 a'G ,o. closing at 55 -o: July -v.a .H«g closing at 52}£e; August 50Xft52e, closing at .50 4o. Oats, cash No. 2 J4-*c: ? at 29l4'a3ii'! c, closing at 2'H4c; September i-9Ac, closing at 2- .c. Rye. No. 2 at 77a7sc. Flaxseed, at 81 00. Timothy seed at*l25al 2G Mess Pork, cash $9 S3c; July 8 • 75a9 s5e, closing at 8 ■ ; September $10 alO 15 closing at 81 10, Lard, cash, f. 02 ,; July $6 02*5a»> 05 closing at 86 05. September 8*> MO. Short ribs, cash • a 575: July $5 67Lao 75 closing at 85 75; September 85 '.Hlaii 09, closing at 8*1 00 Shoulders J505a5l5; short clear $6 20aG M5. Whiskey 81 16. Receipts—Flour, 6,0U0 barrels:’ wheat. 2s,000 bushels: corn, 262,000 bushels; oats, 18.000 bushels; rye, 1,000bushels; iarl ..-bushels. Ship ments—Flour, S.000 oarrels; wheat, 17.000 bushels; coru, 212.000 bushels; oats, 147.000 bushels; rye, 2,000 bushels; barley, 1,000 bushels. New York, June 26.—Flour, receipts 12, ooo packages; exports 2,000 barrels; mar ket heavy;sales2M.000barrels. Wheat, re ceipts 52,000 bushels; exports, 1 lO.(XK) busli els; sales 3,926,000 bushels futures, and i:;\000 bushels spot; spot market, lower aud moderately active; No. 1 Northern 81 0?;4al 07: ungraded red $1 05al Os1*'; No. 2 Chicago 81 03a*l U3tf; options, heavv and lower; No. 2 red June 81 05‘4; Julv * $1 12141 03-V, closing 81 02>4 : Au gust 97\a9-vjC, closing at97\c; September l9< . ch s ng '.1 ■ ■ 41■; October 97: No vember 97&c; Decemoer OS^aOtt’^'c, clos ing at 96 c. Rye, quiet: western 62c. Corn receipt 75.UoO bushels.exports5,000bushels, sales 5 '<2,000 bushels futures and 119,000 bushels spot; markot, moderately active; Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Cov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1S80 Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ungraded mixed 65%a6Sc; June tky^'afiOUq, closing atO-uLc; July Ol^'c: August •>.,c: September 57>£a5SS,e, closing at ni'^c; Oc tober 57 V*. Oats, receipts 04,(Ml bushels: exports 50,000 bushels; sales, 345,000 bush j els futures and 166,000 bushels spot; mar ket, heavy and fairly active; July 8**40: August 34'*,<c; September 88c: spot, No. 2 white 42c; No. 2 Chicago 39c. Cotfee, ^ steady, 5 to 25 points up: June 17 10c; July * 16 40al6.65c: August 10.60al5.75c; Septem ber 15.l0al5 24c; 1 ’etcher 14.00e; December 13.90e; March 18.00c; spot Rio, quiet at 1vc. Sugar, firmer: refined, active; off A 4,'sc; confectioners’ A 4'4c; mould A 41.!c: standard A 4 5-10c; cut loaf and crushed 5‘0c: powdered A. granulated and cubes s\a4 9-10c. Petroleum, quiet; United at 00}^c. Cottonseed Oil, dull. Tallow, quiet. Turpentine dull at 88c. Eggs, quiet and weak; western 16%al7)^e. Wool, easy and quiet: domestic iieece82a87c: pull ed i0al9e; Texas 17a24c. Pork, unchanged. Cut Meats, firm. Lard, quiet; western steam 80 27*4; July 80 24; August £0 39: September 80 51; October $0 02. Butter, quiet; western dairy 12al5e. Cheese, steady; part skims 4a0:;4c. Philadelphia. June 20.—Flour, dull and weak. Wheat weak; No. 2 red June 81 02al 04: July 9$a9s’£c; August 97'4n 97%c: September 96%o. Corn, weak; No 2 mixed June 03a64c; July 02a02).,c; August 60: ja0o: jc; September 59aa00c. Oa s. firm; No. 2 white .1 une 42a42t^o: J ulv 4!: , a42*4 c; August 35*.;a:'0,^c; September 34: v,a35> fc. Butter dull; Pennsylvania print extra 21a 24c. Eggs, quiet: Pennsylvania firsts 18c. Receipts—Flour5,000 barrels;wheat. I.ooo bushels; corn, 15.000 bushels; oats, 24.000 bushels. Shipments—Wheat, 19,000 bush els; corn, 10,000 bushels; oats, 19,000 bush els. Baltimore, Mo., June 26. —Wheat, easy; spot No. 2 red 81 02 !4al 03; July 9s7' a99r; August 97a97Ue; September OO’j'a 9tv .e; receipts, 8,OOtTbushels. Corn, dull; spot 02’ . a62;\Ic; June 03c; July 0■ %; receipts’ 3,000 bushels. Oats, firm; No. 2 white western 45a40c; re ceipts. 2,000 bushels. H\o, quiet; No. 2, 90a 95c: receipts 2.000 bushels. Hay. steady; 811 iX’a 12 00. Provisions unchanged. Butter, dull and steady; creamery fancy, P'Jc. Eggs, scarce at 17’^e. Coffee, firm; Rio, cargoes, 1* tc. Cincinnati, O., June 26.—Cotton firm; middling 8 '4e. Flour, steady. Wheat, in good demand and higher; No. 2 red $1 05; receipts 1,000 bushels; shipments, l,5ii() bushels. Corn, firmer; No. 2mixed 5Sa59c. Oats, quiet at 40}2c. Rye. scarce at 90c. Provisions, firmer. Pork, at 810 62)£. Lard at $5 s5. Bulk meats, shoulders ?»* on; bacon 87 tX>. Whisky, active at 81 16. But ter, sugar, and cheese easy. Eggs, quiet at 13}oC. Toledo, O.. June 26.—Wheat lower; cash and Juno #101^; July ')5c; August 90c; December 92c. Corn dull: cash 59c; No. 3 veil" w 59c. Oats quiet; cash 39c. C!o v» i Sre- du l-.cash.84 80. Receipts—Wheat, 3,0* bus! eis; corn, 2,000 bushels: oats, ,V."J bush: s. Shipments—Flour, 575 bar rels: when, 32,000 bushels; corn, 1,000 bushels; rye, 500 bushels. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, June 20—Cattle, receipts 4.000 head; shipments 2,000 head: market mod erately active and steady; Texans #2 40a 3 50; stockers?2 50:0! 00; cows $2 50a3 II). Hogs—Receipts 14,000 head; shipments 8.000 bead; market acttve and higher; com mon ft 00a4 35; mixed and packers ft 45 a4 55; prime heavv and butcher weights ft 55a4 05; light f4 40a4 00. Sheep—Rece-ipts ii,000 heud; shipments 4.000 bead; market slow, weak and lower; natives $5 25: Texans f4 CO; westerns ?4 05 u4 v5; lambs $5 50a7 00. East Lihbkty, Pa.. June 20.- Cattle— Receipts, 1,122 head; shipments, 1,071 head; market, nothing doing, all through. Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 head: shipments, 2,200 head; market active; Philaoelpbias #4 s(>a41K); best Yorkers and mixed ft 05a 1 75; common to fair Yorkers £. 50a4 00; pigs ft 00a4 25. Sheep—Receipts, 600 head; shipments, 400 head; market steady at Saturday's prices. Cincinnati, O., June 26.—Hogs, lower; common and light ft 50a4 00; packing and butchers’ ft 40a4 75; receipts, 2,540 head; shipments 240 head. WOOL. Pim.APEi.pnTA, P.v., June 26.—Wool, mar ket quiet and nominal; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and above 3Ua32c; X 2sa30c: medium SfiatfTclg; coarse 33Wa35c: New York, Michi gan and Western fine or X and XX tNktOe; medium 3f>a37'c; coarse 83l^a8ac; tine washed delaine X and XX 33 :.j'&36; medium washed combing and delaine 3Sa 40c; coarse do. do., Canada wash ed combing 82a34; tub-washed choice 37a40c; fair 8Ca37c; coarse 32a 34c; medium unwashed combing and de laine 2sa3Uc: coarse do 25’^a27c; Territo ry lf>u21c; Montana 19a23. Boston-. Mass.. June 26.—Market for wool quiet but steady: Ohio and Penu svlvania X. 2i»a30c: XX, 31a32; Michigan X. 27a2s. Combine and delaine, slow; No. 1 comoinp, 39a40; fine Delaine, 33i36; un washed combing, 2.»a26. Territory, steady: fine, 60af>2; line medium, fthuH): medium, .V»a;»7. Texas and California, 17o24. Pulled, firm. Australian, fair; request. Foreigh wool dull. Sales of the week were 1,947,000 pounds. dky goods. New York, June 26.—Business in dry poods was of a satisfactory character, though the demand was somewhat more quiet with the approach of the stoc k taking period. Local jobbers cleaned up their floors of open stock and will put in new goods by Monday. The demand at first hands was steady for popular goods. Mar ket maintains a good position ns to sup plies. Stocks are moderate, and the ten dency of values is rather toward firmness thau'otherwise. PETROLEUM. New Yokk. June 26 — Petroleum opened steady, bat after moving up '.,'e reacted to the opening, then became dull and re maincd so until the close. Pennsylvania oil,ly opti a, i pening, l< w. st and clos ingfiG^e; highest sales In,000 bar rels. Oil City. Pa. June 26—Petroleum opened at 60 ,c: highest 66*40; lowest 66><c; closed at 671.Je. Sales, 26,000 barrels; clearances, 2b.000o”barrels; charters, none; shipments, 22,954 barrels; runs, 73,343 barrel;. Tit's Mot.tl Market. New Yokk, June 26.—Pic iron, quiet; American $16 00a 18 ‘25. Copper, dull; Luke, July $13 o». Lead, firm at $4 50. Tin. dull: straits $20 35. And sili Methods ami Remedies Kail to Cure a Bruised Leg. Cutl cunt Succeeds. Having been a sufferer for two years and a half from :» disease caused by a bruise on the leg, and having been cured by the Cuticuba R;:medies when all oilier methods and remedies failed, I deem it mydutyto recommend them. I visited Hot Springs to no avail. »ud tried sev eral doctors without - uceess, and at last our prlii sii aidruggist, Mr John 1*. Finlay (towhom I shall over feel grateful), spoke to me about l’i'ti i KA Remedies, and I consented to give them a trial, with the mult that 1 am perfectly cured. 1ft-re is now no >< re about rae. i think I can show t‘ e largest surf »c<- where my luffer ings sprang from of any one in the Mate The CrTu iv.A Remedies ore itie best blocdand skin cures manufactured. 1 refer to druggist John I*. Finlay and pr 1> C. Montgomery, both of this place, and to Dr. Smith, of Lake Lee. Miss. ALFXANDKR BEACH. Greenville. Miss. Mr. Beach tise.i tne Ccticuba Remedies, at our request, with result* as above stated. A. B. FINLAY A CO.. Druggists. Life-Long Suffering I have suffered all my life with skill diseases of different kinds, and have never found per manent relief, until, by the advice of a lady friend. I used >our valuable CTt:<tra Reme dies 1 gave them a thorough trial, using six bottles of the CfTict i:a Resolvent, two boxes of tT Tict'iiA. utid seven cakes of t l'th'L'ka So ai*. and the result was Just what I had been told it would be- a comtdete cure. BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va. Refe-ence, G. \V. Lattimer, Druggist, Rich mond, Va. Cuticnra R,fc&oIvozit Tne in-w Blood i’uriller. inierunlly (to cleanse the blood <>f all impurities and poisonous ele iinent.-.and thus removes the cause), and Cu Till !.a. the great Skin Cure, and Citucka n.>ap. .11 exquisite Skiu Purifier and Beautiticr, ' externally (to clear tbe skiu -lC,l S(;alp and re store the'hair), cure every disease aud humor 1 of tie-skiu, scalp, and blood, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Crnccra, 50c.: Soap 3f><\: Resolvent. 8i. Prepared by the Pottbf Dkco and chemicalCoitroRATioN. Boston. r#t"send f >r ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” to nd 10) testimoi DIUPi; • i ’•••!.” . eh-i j-p- ! at. - 1 0 TICPHA NOAIh_ 'NO HHEliMATIZ AOO'JT ME! In one minute the Cuticuru Ami-ruin l’luster relieves rlieu •luutic, scintic. hip, kidney, muscular nud chest pains. New, speedy, bate. Dick ^cadacho and relieve ail tbo troubles lncf» dent to r. bilious sUtoof the system, uch ?.<I Dizziness Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after r&tii «. - i'.u in ttio bide, Ac. While their most v cmarkabio ojccciic lids been choun in curing ' iSCK Hcedaehe. yet Carter’s Littlo Liver Pills nro ..lngnudpre* ins .cap! • while thersto® coi rect all disorders* f thost mi u^’inmiatetho jiver aud rugulate the boweLs. Lveu if they only curid A"betbe7 would be almoatprieeleegto those who eu/f.-r from this distiefi; ing complaint; butfortu Satoly theirgoodnei* ■ d ■ >es nutend ti<-ro,and those who once try thorn dilund those iittir pills vj’ii* ablo in so ninny w.yn that they will not bo wil* | ini' U) uo Without them. But after all sick head A <^W*R5? In tbo bano ot so many li vc.i that hero Is where we make our great beast. Our pills cure it whilo Othcredoaol. , Carter’s Little Liver Pills aro very email and rrr? eany to take. Ono or two rills roakoa doso. ilhcy are etrictly vegetable ond do not gripe or purr . bat by their gentle action please all who use mom. In vials at 25 cents; live for $1. boil by druggists every crLore, or seat by re UL CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorit. SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Better than Tea ar.tl Coffeo for tho Nervei. ' Largest Safe in the World” As'.: your Groe.»rforlt, tukonoother. [62 I have used your Burdock Blood Bitters in my % family for the past two years, and I think it is the b- -L medicine I ever used. I had erysipelas very {£ bad, I ' scrofula after all the doctors failed to cure him. (•£ B. B. B. has no equal in*my estimation. $ LOUIE S. WOODWARD, It Laurel Hill, Layette Co., Pa. I was seriously troubled v. i'.h some seventeen 0 P boils, and one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters Ocu red me. t# frank a. McPherson, 0 Le Roy, N. Y. ft K R VJ L A a< Vs 3 I have taken the second bottle cf Burdock s Blood Bitters, and it has cured me of dyspepsia with T which 1 suffered lor six HAMILTON, J t Lock Haven, Pa. £ 1 , I I have had a bad humor in my blood, which broke | out in my skin, and the doctors did me no gojnd. r» I tried everything for it, but got no relief. At last g tried your Burdock Blood Bitters. I have taken n but two bottles, and I must say that I am cured. I Kl am i«Ung ULe a ^ E. JODREY, S Taunton, M^ss. %>Kailvoato*> Baltimore and ohio rail road. DHrABTUBE A AHRIVAL OF TRAI3r« At Wheeling. Eastern tiiue. Schedule in eilect Mav 10. IWH MAIN LINE EAST. For Baltimore. Philadel phia and New York. 12:06 4:66 a. «n.. 2:36 p. m. daily.. Cumberland Accommo dation. S:U0 a. m. daily ex cept Sunday. Cameron Accommoda tion, 6:OJ p- m. daily, ex C' Moundfville Accommodation, 8:00 a. m„ ex cept Sunday, and 2:35 p. ni., daily. arrive. From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, 8:45 a m.. and 18:45 p m and 11:80 p. Cumberland Accommodation, 5.15 p. in., ex L Ora.*ton Accommodation, 12:45 p. m.,daily. Moundsvilie Accommodation, 8:45 a. m. ana 12 46 1. in dally, aud 5:15 dally, except Sunday. Cameron Accommodation. 7:01 a. m., except Sunday. _ TRANS-OHIO DIVISION. For Chicago, 7:80 and 10:18 a. m., 4:15 p. m., and lo:SU p ni. dally. . . ,, Cinctunati Express, 7:50 and 10:15 a. m. daily, and 10:30 p. ni. daily. . C<iii!iubu6 Accommodation, 4.25 p. ni., except Stfch'iirsvillo Accommodation, 10:15 a. m. and 4:25 p. m., except Sunday. ARnrvr. Chicago Express, 13.55 and 5:50 a. m. and 11.00 and 8:<0 p. m.daily. i „ ™„ „ Cincinnati Express, 6:40 a. m., and 8.00 p. ra., Columbus Accommodation, 11:00 a. ra. dally, except Sunday. . . St. Clalrsville Accommodation, il:G0 a. in. and *1:00 p m. except Sunday. \V. P. A H. DIVISION. For Pittsburg. 6:45 and 7:80 a. m., and 6:10 p. ra. daily, and 1 10 p. m. duily exceptSunday and 8:35 p in. Sunday only. Washington Accommodation, 5:R) p. m., ex cept Sunday. arrive. From Pittsburg. 10:10 n. m. dally, 18:46 p. m.. except Sunday. 8:85 and 10:25 p.m. daily, and 11:30 a. tn. Sunday only. Washington Accommodation, 7:60 a. m. dally except Sunday. _ „ _ CHAS. O. SCULL, General Passenger Agent, Baltimore. 0 J. S. LANE, Wheeling. del5 Ohio river railroad. Central Standard Tine. Direct route to Marietta, Parkersburg, Point Pl.-asant, Huntington, Ashland, Portsmouth and Cincinnati. Also to Charleston, Clifton Forge and Staunton, Va., and Lexington and Louisville. Ky. Time Table effective June 81. 1891. ♦ Daily. tDally eicept Sunday. Leave Wheeling. Arrive— Marietta. Parkersburg. Point P'easant. Huntington. Ashland. Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Charleston. Clifton Forgo. Staunton. Lexington. Louisville. a. in. a. tn.lp. m *6:00jtl0:-.o *3:30 p. in.! 9:f.r> 3:10 7:1* 10:15 8 An 7:16 p. m.| , 1:13 5:52. 8 ' : 4.'). A. m.; 4:30 3:07. . 4:02]. . 7:30 . p. m. . 8:65 . a. in. . 6:33 . . 9:30 . Baggage checked through to destination of ticket*. W. J. ROBINSON, General Passenger Agent Parkersburu, W. Va. A. J. BANDY, Assistant General Passenger Vgent, Parkersburg, \V. Va. J.G. TOMLINSON, Passenger Agent, Wheel ing, W. \a. C ENTRAL STANDARD TIME. Ijll&ppsiiiyarifiBiB Vrly From Bridgeport Station. Trains via the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail road leave Bridgeport for Pittsburg, Chicago aud Cleveland. 4:43 a. in. For Pittsburg, 10:18 a in. For Chicago and Cleveland, l:uu p. in, For Pittsburg and New York. 3:44 p. ra. For Steubenville, 8:43 a. m. For Last Liverpool 6:!1 p. ra. Trains arrive at Bridgeport at 8:00 a m., 10:30 a. in., 13:10 p. m., 4:52 p. m., 8:15 p. in., and<B45 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, 6:30 a. m.. 12:3j p. in., 3:3d p. in., and 0:05 p. in. For Columbus Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis, 7:30 a. m. and 9:06 p. m. For Columbus ind Chicago, 13:30 p. in. Trains arrive at W heeling at 5:50 a.m., 3:30 a. ill , 8:35 p. in., .nd 8 30 p. in., and 5:25 j>. in. Trains leaving at 6:30 a. m and arriving at 8:50 p. m run solid be tween Wheeling and Pittsburg. All trains daily except Sunday. JelO pHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL X.1 WAY COMPANY. F. JP. V. (Fast Flying Virginian.) Vestibule Limited, solid, with Dining Car, bo ween New York, Washington and Cincinnati. Vestibule Sleaper between Washington and Louisville and Obi Point »nd Cincinnati. Sched ule m Effect April 1,1881. Ce?;tp.ai- Standakd Tixre; West of Clifton Forge. Eastern Standakd Tins: East of Clifton Forge. HAUTBOUJID. Leave— Louisville. Jiuoinnati. ! jutiugtoD. Arrive— lharleston. Luton. doiiceverte. W hite Sulphur— Jovington. iiftou Forge.... • taunton. .Waynesboro Jo... - • <Jity. Iharlottsvllle.... Washington. Jaltiraorc.. Philadelphia. Sew York. Leave— L'harlotuville_ Arrive— jordonsville. Leave Rich mond. • • ' Newport News.. ):d PomtComfort Norfolk. Arrive— ^exington, Va... ^ynohoarg. Vmville. •reensboro. No. 2. No. 4. Wash. Richm'd K. K. V. & Old Pt Pasn'ng’r Vestlb’le Express. Daily - except Sunday. 8:45 p m .. 0:80 pm 7:3ft a m . 11:85 p n 1:90 p a . 12:00 a m 3:09 p n . 2:60 a in 6:SO p isj 7:30 a m 5:07 a m 8:06 pa HWtni . 8:40 p a 9:40 a m 6:08 a m 9:39 p n 10 23 a IT 6:33 a nrlO.IO p a 10:55 a n 8:36 am 1:34 a* ic 2:21 pn 9:58 am . 2:51 p n 10:00 a m 153 am 8:53 po 10:55 a m 9:55 a a. 4:10 pa 2:43 p m 3:35 a n . 3:60 p m 10:95 am . 6:15 pm 10:47 am . 9:20 pm 1:90 p m. 11:00 a m 3:00 am 4:13 p m 11:85 pm 3:36 am 4:50 pm 8:20 p m 8:40 a B 7:46 p m 5:55 p m 11 :C5 a B. . 6:30 p a 11:40 a a ........ 6:66 p m 12:06 in .. 19:30 pm!.. 11:20 p ir .. 8.30 pm. J0S7 p ml . Nos. 3 and 4, daily, F. F. V. Limited, run solid • we^n New York and Cincinnati with Vestl ii> Sleeper be'wi-en Washington and Louis ill* stud between Cincinnati and Old Poin Comfort. '.us. 1 and 3 solid trains with Pullman Sleepers v*. n Cincinn .tiaud Washington. No. 3 has man Sleepor Ronceverte to Old Point Coot* fort dailv No. 4 r.;ii s >;i sit White Sulphur to let oil tigers from points west of Huntington and • .«• on passeuger* for points east of Char • t -vill.-. i r iii N(. 8 leaves Clifton Forge at 6:30 a. m and arrives at Charlottesville at 10:3) a. tn. ill NY1NGTOS LM VISION No. 13, leave f d 1'orge dally 8:30a. m arrive Huntington i) p m. So. 14. daily, leave Huntington 6:00 .. m., arrive C’.ifton Forge 4 30 p. ra. No. 15, .y except Sunday, leave East Sewell 5:03a. , arrive Huntington 10:00 a. m. No. 16, dally rueo* Sunday, 1 a.v* Huntington 2:00 p. na., ar iv* East Sewell 7:06 p. m. IKCINKATI DIVISION: No. 17, dally et • pt Sunday, 1 ave Huntington 6:10a. m.. arrive ncinnati 12:15 a. m. No. 18, dally exc-pt •urday, ienve Cincinnati 2:00 p. m., arrive untington 8:20 p. ra. No. 19, daily except r day, leave Mayaville 6:13 a. m., arrive llti. ir.ua*! 8:40 a. m. No. 90, daily “Xcept Sunday, ■ ave Cincinnati 5:00 p. ns., arrive Maysville 46 o. m H W. FULLER, Gen’l Pis*. Agt. OSCAR G. MURRAY, Traffic Manager. IJRUNKENtfESS W LiCUOR EiASIT. WALL TV £ WORLD J7i£/(£ LSLWT OWE WAS PHMrfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can tsetfrl von incofis, tea, or in ai tides of .’cod itbotn the knowledge of patient If necessary; t is ab: lutely harmless and will effect a perm*, ent and «j>«e lv cure, whether the patient l» a .loderau* drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT N c.V •.K FAIL4*. Itoperates so quietly and with such ertatnty that the patient undergoes no tucoO' enience and soon tils complete reformation li fleeted. 48 pa go book free. To be had of LOCAIST DRUO CO., auH8TTh*3 WHKELIJiG, W, VA.,