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the queen dying 450 TB1 BRITISH HIRING IN IFFORT TO HITCH Bawaii to Heir Smpirs—Ths Fatksr of tho Hoir to ths Throne Working for It—Tht NatiTU Want to Join tho U. S. S.of Francisco, October 6.—The steamer Belgic brings most Important news from the Hawaiian Kingdom. The information Is authentic, being procured by one of the leading citizens of Hono lulu. Queen Lllluokolani, is at the point of death. Her physician has pronounced her trouble to be an organic disease Of the heart, and her death may occur at any moment. The Queen has been advised of the worst. The death of the Queen will bring about the most serious political complications, and already wire pollers are at work to secure control of the islands In the Interest of England. Honolulu newspapers dare not print one word of what Is transpiring, but the people are greatly excited. Americans in Honolulu will make a desperate attempt to prevent the islands from falling into Biitlsh control. The father of the heir to. the throne, who is an Englishman, will work to his ut most in the Interests of the British. Americans will take advantage of any lapse of time to prevent Princess Kalu laui from taking the throne. The natives are In sympathy with Americans, and want either a republic or annexation to the United States. The Hawaiians feel no royalty toward their native ruler, who has foreign blood In his veins. The situation Is so critical that the presence of two or three war ships from the United States are an ab solute necessity. Queen Dowager Kalo lani is also dangerously ill with paraly sis, and may die at any moment. The English minister Is tho bosom friend and companion of Mr. Cleghorn, the father of the heir to the throne. Princess Kalolani. Americans have some knowledge of what Is to be done and are taking precautions to organize and secure arms sufficient to protect their rights. The general election is near at hand and excitement is at a fever heat between rival political fac tions. BKLLAlgB. Natural gas was an uncertain quan tity yesterday. Tho supply down In town was completely exhausted at noon and there was very little gas In the pipes yesterday afternoon. A great many people have taken the gaa out of their houses. If it Is so scarce this early in tho season, what can be ei pected when cold weather comes. The young folks’ organization of the M. E. Church, which has heretofore been identified with the Epworth League, has withdrawn and the name of the organization will be known as “The Lane Chapter.” The association has the same name now as the pastor of the First M. E. Church. Alonza Crouse, Democratic candidate for County Treasurer, is making speeches through his district. He Is booked for Georgetown to-night and South Bellalre to-morrow night. Connell meets to-night. During the summer months meetings have been held bi-weekly, but will likely be held every week during fall and winter. It Is likely that the Immerwahr Richle case will never come up In court, now that the plaintiff Is dead. Work Is being poshed on the repairs at the blast furnace. Workmen are engaged da; and night. Ross J. Alexander will speak In the First ward tomorrow evening, along with Alonzo Crouse. L. S. Woodbndgo, secretary of the Belial re W’indow Glass Works, has left on a Western trip. The Rhodes farm has been parceled off in lots, some of which have already been sold. A good crowd from here attended the re-anlon at Martin’s Ferry yesterday. The Flske Jubilee Singers will be here on the 20th. Win. Blomey has returned from a trip to England. The Board of Education meets this , evening. M. L. Blatr, Alderman, Fifth ward, Seranton, l'a., stated November 9, 1SS3: He had used Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil for spraios, burn*, cuts, bruises and rheumatism. Cured every time. MARTI X*B FURRY. Silas Bailey, candidate for County Commissioner on the Republican ticket, was looking up his chances among the old soldiers yesterday. A telegram was received yesterday by Alex Linn that his brother, Clark, had died at Greensburg, Pa., where he mov ed to from here. Mrs. John Bennett, of Allegheny, re turned to her home yesterday after a pleasant visit to the family of Nathan Barrett. Mrs. James Gillespie and Terrance Fllnn of Kirksvlll, Mo., are the guests of the family of Patrick McDonough. Wm. M. Matthews,of Brilliant, Ohio, representing the American Book Com pany, was In the city yesterday. Charles Ilovle will start this morning to ride his wheel through to Salem, Col nmbrana County. Mrs. Alice Tarry, who died Monday* was buried at W’eek’s cemetery yester day afternoon. Capt. W. K. Sutherland, of Smith field, attended the camp-fire and re union. Col. Hugh Sterling, of Wheeling, was among the Boys in Bine yester day. Ed. Thomas, of Mingo Junction, was in the city yesterday. Miss Rena Coleman has returned from a visit to Bellalre. i W. A. Brown was among the visitors yesterday. W. T. Lewis was in Steubenville yes terday. Ex-Sherill Foulke attended the Re ndon. No Moro. Wathlnjtun J'Vwtn'7 Star. The girl w* kit* ha* fled frofli view, The flight w* must deplore. And lou of thlora ahe used to do She doeen » any more Ghe uaed to gambol on the beach Whet* wafer* fiercely roar, tud gnyly fl* the brsaiere' reach; She doesn't auy more. She oft would list to word* of lore That Herbert ujed to pout Into t er ear as they would rote; She doese't any more. Ser dress came high about her throat v Upon the pebbly shore. But in the oalltoom now you note it doesn't any more. V, -v ■- i ‘ i' STATI NOTBS. Ondus Love, a twenty-two-year-old son of Byron Love, an ex-member of the Houje of Delegates from Barbour | county, says the Clarksburg Telegnuti, attempted to commit suicide In the Clarksburg jail, a few days ago, by hanging himself with a rope made of bed clothing. The young man de veloped decided evidences of insanity In the West, and had been sent home. There was a peculiar accident at Hartmanville, near Elk Garden, a few days ago. While Mrs. JunklDS was sweeping, she knocked down a gun. The ball passed through three Inches of planking and struck her five-year-old boy in the stomach, inflicting a serious wound. Belle Lavlson, once a belle of Hunt ington, was found lying under a bridge, In that town, a few days ago, almost a wreck from dissipation. She Is not yet fifteen years of age, and was, one year ago, a young woman of magnificent physique and exceptional beanty. Last week the water broke through the C. &, 0. canal on the fourteen-mile level above Sbepherdstown, making a hole several feet in diameter and wash ing away the tow-path for quite a dis tance. It will take nearly a month’s steady work to repair the damage. W. T. Mead, of Logan county, acci dentally shot himself through the hip, I a few days ago, He will likely dio. The Cabell county powder mill, lately damaged by an explosion, has resumed operations. They are still stealing letters on the | mall route from Addison to Buckhan QOQ. A human foot was found In the river, j at West Huntington, a few days ago. The receipts of the Ritchie county Fair amounted to S3,GOO this year. A horse thirty-one years old died in 1 Jackson county, a few days ago. Fitted for the Work. Merchant—But before I employ you, sir, I must Inform yon, In all fairness, that this work will be very confining. Mv private secretary must bo a man who can stand long hours and hard work in the office. Do you think you can stand It? Applicant—I guess so. “Where was your previous situation?” “State’s prison.” Bon&uza John W. Mackay has now’ the honor of the best record from San Francisco to New York. The route lay over the Southern Pacific to Ogden, over the Union Pacific to Council Bluffs, over the Chicago, Burlington and I Pacific to Chicago, and over the Lake Shore and New York Central to New York. The distance traversed was 3,307 miles, and their running time four days twelve hours and twenty-eight minutes. A Scotchman named McWilliam died In East Boston April 37. He was thought to be a poor man, but au inven tory of his estate w’as last week filed in tho probate office for Suffolk County, and It seems that there is §84,000 In personal property and $11,000 in real estate. FINANCE AND TRADE. Money at 4 l-3a6 Per Cent—Government* Dull but Steady—Stocks Heavy—Flour Steady aud Unchanged— Wheat Higher. Nmw York, October 6.—Money on call easy, ranging from 4% to 6 per cent.; last loan at 5 per cent., closing offered at 4 per cent. Prime .‘mercantile paper 6a7% per cent. Sterling exchange quiet ana steady at 4751%a4b3%. Govbrmmbxtb—Dull and steady. Fours Registered.110 V Fours Coupon.110% Fours-and-a-half Registered.99% Fours-and-a-half Coupon. . Pacific Sixes of ’95.Ill Stxtbs—Dull but steady. Rajlroads—Moderately active. Stock*—'The stock market today, to tbo surprise of the street and many operators, failed to display either the volume of bus iness or the width of fluctuations usual of Ute and the market at times was positively | dulL The absence of buying orders of rno ! ment was most marked and throughout the I dav the professionals and the trading ele ment hammered the list persistently. The opening showed that the efforts for lower figures began yester day had not been given up. The hammer ing was incessant, and when the demand slacked away, prices foil back and the downward movement in Rock Island was especially prominent under heavy pressure. The general list displayed little or no fea ture of interest at any part of the day, but as a rule Missouri Pacific, W heeling & Lake Erie preferred. Lake Shore, Lacka wanna and Cincinnati, Burlington and Quincy showed tho greatest strength. In’the afternoon tho Erie secur ities became the great feature of the day and the stock became the leader in activity, while rising 1% per cent, from tho fore noon. The market finally closed quiet but firm, generally at Insignificant changes, principally losses. Sales 363,077 shares. Quotations closed bid: Adams Express, 145; American Express 1 IS; Canada Pactflo, 8S%; Central Pacific, 33,%; Chesapeake and Ohio, 27%; do. first preferred, 59%; do. second preferred, 40%; Chicago and Alton, 135; Chicago, Burling ton and Quincy, 98%; Delaware and Hud son, 135; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 143%; Denver and Rio Grande preferred, 50%; Erie, 81%; do pre ferred, 70; Ft. Wayne, 150; Illinois Cen tral, 101%; Lake Shore, 125?* ; Michigan Central, 102%; Minneapolis aud St. Louis, 7; do preferred, 14%; Missouri Pacific, «1%; Northern Pacific, 29%; do preferred, 76%; Northwestern, 116%; do preferred 188; New York Central, 110%; Oregon Transcontinental, 20%; Pacific Mail, 37%; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, 23; Pittsburg, 151; Pullman Paiace Car. 19*2; Reading, 41%; Rock Island, 83%; St. Louis and San Francisco. —; do preferred,—; do first preferred, 76; St. Paul, 74%; do preferred 117%; St. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba, 109; St. Paul and Omaha 34%; do preferred, 94; Texas Pacific, 14%; Union Pacific, 41%; United States Ex press, 57; Western Union. ?3. PRODUCE. Wholesale Market Quotations Hkgistrr Orr:cH, 1 Wheeli^o, October ft, 15>91. \ The produce market continue* fairly act ive, with but few changes la prices, and but little new horns-(trown produce coming in. Batter remains the same, and esgs are firmer. Huckleberries have disappeared, FORCE THEM OUT. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Is a remedy which is far in advance of medical science, as it has been expelling Microbi from the blood, and curing the worst diseases for 50 years, and it is only recently that the medical world have concluded that THE ONLY WAY to cure disease is to force out the baccilli throuch the PORES OF THE SKIN. BdfclSi Never Fails to do this. ah EDITOR Mr. W. C. Cc*t», Editor of tho MfcklerbanrXervs, at lfojdtrm, Vs., mts that h« hss hero ♦ftlrriy rrtter rd from an »brrw« vb'ch formed in UI» thRM. And can«-4 interne »«In. «« lim. He e»ald »o4 eweiiow »ui.4 ff'***"* 7" I? ■ c-.o#t i^lnfuJ condlilae. He ••/• tk»» fc* **'* '*'7 ■---*-.w— «•awt * co—•iflMrw. three bcuiee. and ihu it effe Tre^i* CO Blood and SJdn Diaeaaw mailed free. swan spscaicco-. Draw & tarfLOfc WHY DO YOU COUOK?i Do you know that a little cough fa a dangerous j thing? Are you aware that it often fastens on the j lungs and far too often runs into Consumption and j ends in Death? People suffering from Asthma,; Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption will all j tell you that “ITSTARTED WITH A GOLD,” Can you afford to neglect it? Can you trifle j with so serious a matter ? Are you aware that and cranberries are coming in. They start off with a good demand and fair price. Potatoes are coming in very freely, with good demand and lower prices. Corn is weaker. Following are paices: Butter, creamery, 25a30c; country choice lba20c; country good Sal2o; country fair 4aoc. Eggs at lSal9cper dozen. Demand good, coming in Light and supply good. New Beans, for hand-picked navy the demand is good but the supply is scarce; prices are |2 00a2 25 per bushel. Cheese, prime Ohio factory, 113^a 13^c; New York, 12al3Kc; Limberger, lOalS^o; Sweitzer,13c; market nominal, de mand lair, supply fair. Poultry, old, live chickens, $2 75a3 00 per dozen. Chickens, hens per poucd, Sa9c; Spring chickens $3 59a3 OOpor dozen; per lb. 10a 12c. Lard, country prime in fair demand at 6a7c; very scarce. Onions, home raised, 90ca$l 00 per bushel; per barrel, $2 75. Cabbage, home grown new 50c per Dar rel ; homo grown, supply strong. Apples, new. barrel# $1 25al 50; supply fair, demand good. Tomatoes, home grown 80a40c per bush el ; supply fair demand good. Green beans, home raised 35a50c per bushel. Wax beans, home raised 35a50o per bushel. Cucumbers, 3a5c per dozen. New potatoes. Early Rose, fancy, $1 10a l 20-perbarrel;common 75c per barrel. Sweet potatoes $1 75 per barrel. Peaches, 75c to $1.UU per basket; crate, #1 50al 75: supply scarce. Greeu corn, per barrel $1.00. Grapes, 10 pound baskets 20a30c; coun try, $2.00 per bushel; very plenty. Quinces, $1.50a2.00 per bushel. C ranberries, per box, $2 25a2 30. i Pittsburg Produce Market. Pittsburg, October (5.—The cooler wea ther will no doubt improve the demand for all kinds of country produce, as it usually docs at this time of the year. Dealers gen erally report an improved demand tor but ter and eggs, but we make no change in our quotations. Higher prices* for late-made cheese are looked for within the next l'ew days in view of the fact that matters are demanding more. Poultry in better de mand, both for live and dressed. Green apples arc* in better demand, and choice stock bringing a shade higher price. Peach es and plums will soou bo a thing of the past. Grapes in large supply. Chestnuts continue on the decima Domestic Fruits—Apples, fancy, $1 25a 150 per barrel: common, 50ca$l 00; pears, Bartletts, |5 00a5 50 per barrel; Flemish beauites, *4 00a4 50 per barrel; Duchess pears |3 50a4 00. Peaches, fancy yellow, Inca* l OOperK bu. basket; do $1 50a2 Oo por bu. box; choice yellow and red, 50a60c per V bu. basket and *1 OOal 50 p< r bu. box. Grapes, Concord 2Wa3c per pound, im pound basket, 19a20c: Delaware, 3a3>fc per pound; quinces, |L 26al 50 per bu. Potatoes—From store, choice stock, 50a 55c per bushel; Irish, on track, 40a45c per bushel; Baltimore sweets, flj>0al 75per barrel; Jersey sweets, <2 25a2 75 per bar rel. Oxioms—Yellow danvers, $2 25u2 50 per barrel. Butter—Fancy creamery, 28a20o; other brands, 24a2tio; fancy country roll, 20a22c: choice country roll, 14a 10c; low grades and cooking 6a7c; grease, 3u4c. Beaks—New crop New York and Michi gan peas, $215a2 25 per bushel; hand picked medium. *2 00a2 25 per bushel; Lima, 4#c. Cheese—Ohio full cream, mild, new, 9%alC'c; New York, lOValO^c; fancy new Wisconsin, Swiss bricks, l3>fal4o; Wis consin Sweltzer (new) in tubs, lS^alS^c; limberger, uew, ll^al2o; OhioSwiss, new, llal2c, as to quality. Seeds—Western rodeanedmedium clover lobbing at $5 40; mammoth, |5 .>5; timothy, |1 50 for prime and ?1 55 for choicest; blue grass, |2 65a2 feO; orchard grass, |1 75; millet, |l 00; German, |1 15; Hungarian, |1 10; due lawn, 25c per lb.; seed buck wheat ?L 40a 160. □ Hominy—$3 75 per bbl. of 200 lbs. Maplu Syrup—New crop, 50a75c per gallon; maple sugar 7%a8c por pound. Eggs—Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, in cases, I9a20c; candled eggs, Vale additional. Poultry—Dressed spring chickens, loa 17c per lb; dressed chickens, old, 13 ai4c per pound; dressed ducks, 15al6c per pound; dressed turkeys, 18a30o per pound; live turkeys, 8al0c per pound; live chick ens, old, 70aS0o per pair, as to size; live ducks, 45ft60c per pair; geese, 50a75c per pair; live spring chickens, 50a60e per pair. Honey—New-crop white clover, 15a 13c per lb; buckwheat, 12al5c. Craxherries—12 50 per box; choice 12 00. Chicago, October 0.—Wheat was strong and higher to-day on a combination of bullish news and local sentiment. It was reported early that Kussia would soon pro hibit the exportation of all cereals. Rains were still reported in the Dakotas, the re ceipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were very light and the continued cold weather in the winter wheat belt, it was thought, would restrict the acreage of winter wheat for the next crop, lu addition to this do mestic markets showed more firmness and continued to improve in prices. The most urgent shorts had covered bv noon and some of the early buyers began to realize on the advance. Heavy selling in the last hour ran prices down near to the lowest in thirtv davs. Corn was quiet and irregu lar. closing at about the lowest figures. Oa*t3 were quiet and with narrow it actua tions. Provisions were weak and lower. Flour, steady and unchanged. Wheat, cash No. 3 spring' 95kc; No. 3 spriDg tsSaUOc; No 3 red 36c; October &5*ad)4e, closing at 95 Wo; December PSaW^'c, closing at 9"\c; May *1 04*,'al 05k, closing at *104^ Corn, cash No. 3,53c; October 6ika58fcc, closing at 51%c; November 47)fa4SXCi closing at 47,!fjc; May41^js42)^(S, closiQH ftt 41 vo. Oats, cash No. 2, -\Jj4c; October 26 k a2fiVc, closing at 26k c; November 37a37^ c, closing at 27c; May 30*^831 k*5, closing at ?4)4,c. Rve, No. a M2,c. Barley, at COc. Flaxseed,* at 93}* c Timothy Seed, at <114. Mess Pork, cash *9 75aU 90; October 19 75a y P2ig closing at 7?k; December 19 90a 10 00, closing at $9 9.'k; January $12 35a shoulders *6 26a6 40. Others unchanged. Receipts—Flour, 11.000 barrels; wheat, 1M OCO bushel*; com. 64,000 bushels; oats, 230*000 bus-els; rye, 73,000 bushels; barley, aOuuo bushels, bhipments—Flour, I9,0o0 barrels' wheat. 56.000 bush sis; corn, 100, uuO bushels'; cats, 367,OuO bushels; rye, 73,000 bushels; ba-ley, 60.000 bushels. New You, October 6.—Flour, re ceipt* 34,000 barrels; exports 1,500 barrels; market quiet snd unchanged; sales 25,000 uarreis.‘Wheat, receipts 454,000 bushels; export* 147,000 bushels; sales 2,568,000 bushels futures and 104.000 bushels spot; spot market dull and unsettled: ungraded rod 06; No. 2 red October $1 04ka 1 closing at $104k; November (1 06V al 06W, closing at*l05V ; December »1 07V al 0$V<\ closing at *1; January *1 09*; February $1 It; March* 1 13k; April ♦1 13V; May *1 13V- By* “"“er and ouiet ; weatet* fXaHOe. Barley, firm; No. 2 Milwaukee TlaTSc. Corn, receipts 190, 000 bushels; export* SS,OuO bushels; sales, 1 290.90M bushels futures and 3C4.00O bush els spot; market unsettled; ungraded mixed 0Oeftj£ko; October 59^c; November lO^c; December 54X$c; January SlW'a.'jl^'c, clos ing at 51%c; May 50^c. Oats, receipt* 45.000bushels; exports 1,000 bushels; sales, 810.000 bushels futures and 187,000 bushels spot; market moderately active; October 33c; November 33Wc; December 84^c; No. 2 white 35^c; mixed western 32a34}£c; white do 38a40c; No. 2 Chicago 34a34!^c. Hay, quiet; shipping 65c. Coffee, weak ana 40a03 points down; October 11.40a 11.75c; November 10.45al0.S5c; December ■10.50al0.80c; January 10.50al0.60c; Feb 10.65al0.70c; March,* 10.60al0.70c; May 10.65al0.75; spot, Rio dull at 16^c. Sugar, firmer. Rice, quiet. Molasses, firm. Pe troleum, firm; United 63^c. Cottonseed Oil, quiet. Tallow, dull. Rosin, dull and steady. Turpentine, dull and easier at S7^c. Eggs, fancy fresh steady at 21 t^c. Wool, quiet; domestic fleece 30a80c; pulled 26a33c; Texas 16a24c. Pork, steady; old mess $10 75all 00; new do. $11 75al2 25; extra prime f 10 75all 00. Cut meats, dull. Lard, dull; western steam $7 05; October $7 03; November $7 0C;i December $7 09; January $7 18. Buter, firmer; western dairy 13alSc; creamery I6a26c. Cheese, quiet; western OaS’^o. PniLADBi.PHiA.October 6.—Flour,steady. Wheat, firmer; No. 2 red October *1 02J^a 1 03; November $1 05; December $1 06}>4a 1 07; January $1 OS^al 00. Corn, quiet; No. 2 mixed October 02a62%c: November 58a^57^c: December 51ka52J*c; Janu ary 503^a51c. Oats, steady; No. 3 white 33a34e; No. 2 white October 35)£&36c; N ovember 38a86}^c; December 36a37c. Egg\ firm; Pennsylvania firsts 23c. Receipts— Flour, 1,500 barrels; wheat, 63,000 bushels; corn, 11.000 bushels; oats, 27,000 bushels. Shipments—Wheat, 14,000 bushols; corn, 16.000 bushels; oats, 44,000 bushels. Toledo, O., October 6.—Wheat, dull and lower; cash98t^c; October OS^c: De cember $1 01%; May $1 03^. Corn, dull; cash 57c. Oats, quiet; cash 2v)Kc. Rve, dull and steady; cash and October 88c. Cloverseed, active and steady; cash and October $4 45; December 4 52>£. Re ceipts-Flour, 400 barrels; wheat., 78,000 bushels; corn, 44,000 bushels; oats, 4,000 bushels; rye, 16,000 bushels; cloverseed, 315 bags.'Shipments —Flour, 1,000 bar rels; wheut, 41,000 bushels; rye, 6,000 bushels; cloverseed, 100 bags. Cincinnati, O., October 6.—Cotton, steady; middling 8%o. Flour, quiet. Wheat, stronger: No. 2 red at 98c; receipts 6.000 bushels. Corn, irregular; No. 2 mixed 58«^a00c. Oats, steady at 31)£c. liye, quiet; No. SatSsc. Porn, steady at $10 623^. Lard, steady at $6 62>£. Bulk Meats, steadv at $7 25a750. Bacon, steady at $8 75. Whisky, firm at fl 18. Butter, higher; fancy Elgin creamery 28c; Ohio 23c; choice dairy 15a 16c. Ssugar, steady. Eggs, firm at 17c. Cheese, higher; prime to choice Ohio flat at 10c. Baltimoxb, Mn., October 6.—Wheat, firmer; No. 2 red, spot and Octobor, 81 u3al 03 ^; December $1 Otv^al 07; re ceipts, c59,000 bushols. Corn, quiet; year 51c; January, February and March 503^tt 60>£c; receipts, 3,000 bushels. Oats, steady; No* 2 white western 36a37c; Rye, active; No 3 at 95c. receipts 13,(XX) bushels. Hams, small at 12c. Butter firm; creamery fan cy at 26a^7c. do fair to choice at 23a24c. Eggs, active at 21a92c. Coffeo, dull; Rio, at I7)tfc. GROCKIUKS. Wheeling, Tuesdat, October 0. Tho general (grocery market remains about the same as last week, with few changes. Coffee, corned beef and oat meal have declined, but other prices are same as last week’s quotations. Following are prices : Syrups—Choice Sugar Syrup 96c; Hon ey Drip 34c; Sugar (nark) 24c; (3c addi tion in half barrels). New Orleans Mo lasses—Fancy 50c; Choice 45c; Prime 43c; Fair 40c; Mixed goods, New Orleans 40c; Baker’s goods 80c; Choico lieflhed Sorgum 37c. Provisions—Schenk’s medium S. C. haras 11c; S. C. breakfast bacon 11c; S. C. shoulders 7^a7}^c; city sides O^c; ham beef 12>$c; ordinary beef HKc» family mess pork 51b piece $18.50. Lard—Schenk’s puro kettle, tees 8c; 501b cans S^c; lard compound, tees O'tfc; 50lb cans 7c; 201b cans 7^c; 101b cans 7*; Mb cans 7%c; 81b cans 7#c. Canned Goods—81b fancy tomatoes $1 00 Hartford Co. Standard ’ corn 90a95c; 21b Maine process sweet corn 1125a 1 30; New York State Fancy 275 corn $1 40; 817* Acorn brand poaches $2 90 ; 31b Standard table peaches $2.00; lib Deep Sea full Standai*d cove oysters $1 10; lib light weight cove oysters 75c; 21b Acorn stand ard string beans 75c; 21b can corn beef $1 SO; lib can chipped beef $2 25; lib can lunch tongue $3 25. Woodknware—No. 1 tubs $7 00; No. 2 $») 00; No.8 $5 00 ; 2 hoop pails $1 85; 3 hoop $1 55; sap $125; single washboards $1 50; double do. $2 50; one crimp double do. $2 55; single $2 50. Fruits—New Turkish Prunes 0c; Rai sins, Valencia, 8c; layer Ondara 9c; London layer raisins $2 50a3 60; loose mus catels #2 25. Oil—Lard, extra western strained 75c; carbon, 110, 6^c; carbon, 160, 7c: Lewis Minor’s winter white oil 46c; summer white 37a39c. Sugars—Cut loaf 5^0; Cubes 4^c; fruit powdered 5)*c; ordinary powdered 4*^o; Granulated Standard 4>{c; Standard Con fectioners’ A 4i%c; Columbia A. 4\c; Ridgewood A, 4\c; America A, 4^c; Ex tra C, 8Wc to S^c; Knights C,3^c; White Extra C 4c. Rice—Fancv Pearl 6Vc; Choice Pearl 6c; Choice Domestic Wc; Prime Do mestic 6c; Fair Domestic 63^c; Fancy Head 7}{c. Coffee—Green Coffee—Fancy Golden Rio22c; Fancv Green 21e; Peaberry 22^c; Choice Green 20c: Prime Green 20c; Roasting grades 18c; Java 28c. Roasted, in packages—Arbuckle’s coffee 2l]^c;Jersev coffee,2l^<c: Lion Coffee, 21 %c; Standard Loose Roasted J)c WOOL. Wheeling, Octobers. The wool market continues in a fair con dition with no changes in prioes dur ing the past week. Sales arc a lit tle livelier this week. The East ern market continues dull. Prices as reported by Horkheimer Bros., are as follows: Fine fleece, washed, #*c; unwashed one-third off; unmerchantable, one-fourth; medium unwashed, 24c; me dium fleece, washed, 2$aS3; tub washed, 83 a35c. I Boston. Mass.. October ft.—The demand for wool has been good and prices steady. Ohio X3Po: XX and above 80a31c; Mtohi ! gan X37c; No. 1 wool steady; Ohio 35a9ftc; Michigan 84a35c; No. 1 combing 3Sa40c; Ohio fine delaine 34a89e; Michigan fine de laine 83c; Territory fineflbaflftc; fine medi um 57n3$c: Texas, California and Oregon wool unchanged; pulled wools quiet; choice supers 40a4V; fair to good SoaSSc; extra 22s30c. Phii-adelehia, Pa_ October ft.—Wool in improved demand, prices firm; Ohio, j Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX and > above 29><aft0c: medlam 33ec7e; tears# ; 34c; New York, Michigan, lecisna sad western fine or X and XX aftsifcc; medium 35aSSc: coarse adka^c; fine washed de laine X and XX SSaSce: medium » ashed combing and delaine 87){a40e; comedo. 85c: Canada do. S2s94c; tuo washed choice SftaSS: coarse 33a3ic; medium unwashed combing and delaine SfiaSSc; coarse do. 25a28K<>; Montana I9a21e; Territorial 18 aSle. ggobrich ear-HEPJ|fiS FoiD|Nft BATHTUB FOR SALE BY ADAMS -AND MOWN, PLUMBERS, 1510 ® Market 5i^4a ID L1VS STOCK. Wheeling, October 6. Several changes are reported In the live stock markot. O wing to the heavy run of cattle during the past week, prices have de clined somewhat. Hogs are also weaker, at prices quoted below. Sheep continue in fair supply, and moderate demand. 1 rices are reported as follows by Goodhue & Catt_e—Extra, 1,000 to^ good, 900 900, *3 15a3 common, 00( __ 2 25; cows, $1 50a2 50. , - Hogs—Demand moderate; supply *a*n extra, $5 00a5 25; good, $4 65a4 75; common, ft 40a4 45. , . Sheep—Supply fair; demand moderate, extra, #4 00a4 25; good, £3 50a4 0*; com mon. $2 50a2 75; lambs, $4 «r>Oa5 25. Calves are In fair demand at H oOa.) -0. Fresh Cows $25 00 to $30 00. Chicago, October 6.—Cattle—Receipts 4 75; stockers $2 36a3 30; m 25a3 90 Ho gV-Receipts 19.000 bead; shipments 8,000 head; market slow and lower; rough and common $3 75a4 40; mixed *ud pack er*’ $4 50a4 80; prime heavy $4 90n5 20, light $4 90a4 95. , Sheep—Receipts 8,000 head; shipment* 2,500 head: market active and steady: na tive ewes $3 50h4 30; mixed and wot hors |4 40a5 25; Texans *4 45; westerns $4 00a 4 35; lambs $3 25a5 75. East Libsktt, Oetobor fl.-Cattle— Re ceipts, 340 head ; shipments, 220 head; mar ket firm at yesterday’s prices Hogs—Receipts, 2,100 head; shipments, 1,250 head; market firm; Philadelphia* $5 40a5 50; mixed fR 15a5 35; best ‘ ork ers $4 90a5 10; grassers H 50a4 75. Sheep—Receipts, 1,600 head; shipments 500 head; market slow at yesterday s prices. Cincinnati, O., October 6—Hogs, firm; common and llsrht ?3 25a4 05; pack ing and butchers’ $4 40n5 %: receipts, 3,320 bead; shipments. 1,880 head. FLOUR* GRAIN AND FEED. Wobbling, Ttesdat, October 0. Scarcely any chaugos la the flour ami grain market this week. Oats have de clined somewhat and are In good demand. Hey is in better demand, but there are no changes in prices. Wheat and Hour quo tations remain the same as last week. The following quotations are wholesale, retail prices being SO to 7S cents higher: Flot h—Choice family flour in wood, |5 15; in paper $5 00 per barrel. Grain—Wheat per bushel, No. 1, 05c; corn per bushel, yellow oar, 73 to 7“*c; shelled in car loaa lots 74ai3c; oats per bushel ; mixed 42c ; No. 2 white 46a4*o. Finn—Middlings per tom $22 00; bran per ton II* 00a2U 00; baled bay per ton $9 OOalOOO; loose hay $8 00a9 00 per ton; demand slow. DRY GOODS. New York, October 6.—The cooler weather imparted a better tone to tho dry goods market and business on the spot was somewhat improved. Tfco most prom inent feature as regards new business was the order trade for next reason, which gradually widens out. Stocks cf season able goods continue both staple and trncy fabrics with prices firm. PETROLEUM. New York, October 6.—Petroleum opened strong, and after receding t<c ad vanced 2*c on buying, closing strong. Pennsylvania oil spot opening and lowest r»9Vc. highest, and closing 61 *c. Novem. ber option opening fll*c; highest, 63 Wc; lowest, «l*c, closing Ga^c. Sales, 162,000 barrels. Oil Citt, P a.. October 6.—Petroleum, opened 6l*c; highest, and dosing, 63*o» lowest, 61 ^c- 6ale* '•J0S’°00 b^rsls; cieai* snees. 154.000 barrels; shipment*, 133,101 barrels; runs, 113,117 barrels. Pittsbcro, Pa., October 6. —Petroleum apened at61*c; closed, 63c; highest, 63tfc; lowest, 61*c. Bradtobd. Pa., October 5.—Petroleum opened at closed at 63*0; highest 53^c; lowest, 61*0. Clearances, 90,OH) barrel*. Metal Market, New York, Ortober A—Pig Iron, dull* American |15 75*16 00. Copper, steady? lake $12 30. Lead, dull; domestic $452-,. Tia, quiet; strait* $20 15. OFFICE OF THE CLEBKO? THE COUNTY Court of Ohio county, W. Ya. Ib tbs natter of ike promts of the will of Katbarlna Sshenk, deceased. TMilltb 4ay of Beptenbet. A. D. Wi, HntH Berry, Asia Behest asd Philip Schenk file.: their petition askiec ter the probste of the will «f Katharine Sihonk. <ioe»aeed. sod it ap. Baring by aaid petition as4 an siMarlt sd herein that Bopht* Belts is * non resident of the State of Wtai Tlrglst*. tt Is therefore ordered that the said kosbie Edt* appear with la ope bob lb from the tyst pokdesMon hereof n4 do what is necessary to protect her Interest in this matter. (Published the list tine September tftb. WL) GEOSdS BOOK. Clerk. Lotus F. SrirtL. Attorney. seltoaw cubical. Health is Wealthi jiWes Dt. E. C. West's Naan awd Urais Tmt K»v »guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dlsil aess,’ O'*-.Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Prostration, caused by tha use of atoohcl or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental DeT-ression, Softening of the Brain, resulting la insanity and leading to misery,decay and death. tfiSttUttv •T —-* »-Z 0-- --» Frematur* Old Age, barrenness. Lots of Power la flihertox. Involuntary Losses and Bpenna IB ruuvi sis»wsw«—•/ -- ~ - toriuus caused by over-ej*rtlon of the braini 3olf-Afcu«e or Over-Indulgence. Kaoh box ooa **lns one month’s treatment. *1-00 a box sr six j>oxes for §*>.00, sent by nail prepaid on reoetp* tf ce Guat4~tte Six Boxes To cure any case. H 1th each order_reoelved b XV wiv <•»./ ow». " ■ — -”—- ■ vr-“*1 us for six boxes, accompanied with ft.U), we will tend the purchaser a written guarantee to re fund the money If the treatment doea not effect a cure. Guarantees leaned only through MoLAlN BROTHERS, Druggists, Bole Agents, McLain B! ot Market and Twelfth atreete, Wheeling, W. Va alOeiMO JAPANESF I guaranteed Core for Pile* of whalers fciud or degree—External, Internal, tiling 5r 13!ocdicg, Itching, Chronic, Kecent 01 Hereditary. $1 00 a box; 6 boxw, $5.00 iont by mail, prepaid, on reoolptfof price A’e goarnntee to care any o&ae of Vile* Juarantood and *o!d only by MoLAIW BROTHERS, PrurMsU, Twelfth and Uartet fit*., WLtellag, W. Ye* >io*4m« Trial sample 10cant*. AOt tMT 'WWIia TO muirm* *<• vxwzmm ^ «•«*» -»w guUor tron ttJ* 'ltatra*tlBg<xfa:>:*in»; batfort*' ritejT tU‘.rr/)4a« •d-t* sotafad h-**.*©* *»«• whocncotrrtaMa’.dll Bad that Uttia j£U la naxLf v-r« UiM lb*7 wlU sot ti wlV Usj to do withoc* tbua. Bat tf*»* 2^-4 2sfbabacocf iorur7Hr*tfc-t beta*■»_. ir«n;vk*cur gnmlttowU Oar p4ll»oei»»wklla Otten (io sot. __m ■ (Wi Uttk Ilwr POsr»*w7 *®»n w*1! W-/jr «**y in fcu*. Onaort^o pS* »»*»* ytTjr trartnciir «M 4o »*t S*+9*f* iank batt? «*>** rattawOc* *U«aajll ate ttfta. uvi*l«»t NmMi Irafer IL bydrugjlato tmrpnma, or Mat t* uL CARTER KEPlOtK* CO., Row Y«ft* mu. PILL. SHALL BOSE. SAUUPBO ESTABLISHED, 1670. Black Gin — ttaoueUr#' Ahehival and departure of THAINS-KpiAganwr or ton ■so Majuu: *DaUj.tB«udny excepted. ZMoa day excepted. |Sunday excepted. 18*twd*J iS(£ JKStkT'W&'WttS >P*d. 1* Meridiem. Jbba. la one hoar earlier nan Central T:ae. Depart. Arrive. B. A 6. k BT nrt Washington City A the Heat Washington City A the Beat Washington City A the Beet Cumberland Aecca.... Grafton Aooom. Moundsrille Aocom.... Grafton Aocom. Cameron Aocom. • 4.66 am • IS p ic *13.06 a m t BOO ad •iftpei t 8-00am • tftpru t 6.00 pm Columbua and Chicago. Columbus, Cln. A Chicago. Limited® Chicago Limited......• Colembos A Chicago Ex; CeL A Gin. A St. Lonla Express Columbus Aooom So Clairevllle Aocom. 8v Clairevllle Aooom ..-.-.. W. P. A B. DIVISION. Por PitUbarg, Pa. For Pitubnrg, Pa.. For PitUbarg .Pa., A the Beat For Pitubnrg, Pa For Pitubnrg (Suadeyonly) Washington, Pa.. Aooom... P., C. A 8T. L.RT.—Baor. Pltuburg.. Pittsburg and K*e York... Pittsburg end New York... Pitubnrg nnd New York St. Express, Cln. and St. Lonle. Steubenville end Weet. Express, Cln. and St. Lonle. Express, Steubenville A Ool. Steubenville A Dennison AO C. A P. R. R. Pltuburg,Clevel’dAChlcnfo t EajtLiverpool....*... bleuben?llie AOOOBt.A Pltuburg, New York. Cleveland end Chicago. Pittsburg and New York Ex C., L. A W. R. R. Express, Cleveland, K. A W. Massillon Aooom.... St. Clairevllle Aooom. bt. ClairsTllle Aooom .. bt. ClelrsrlUe Aocom. St. Olelrsvllle Aooom. Local Freight and Aocom.. OHIO RIVSR R. R. Passenger. Passenger. Passenger. b . Z. A O. R. 1 Hellaireand Zanesville.4 7.00 e m BellaireandSutntnerffeld... 4 4.40p •1130 pm • 8 46 era •ISASpra 4 6 16pm *13.46 f m 41* 46 pm t 646 pm t 7.00to • 7.60 in •10.16 am •iu.»pm M-^P® ♦lOJOpm ti.bbp +10.J. am 4 tibpm • 6.46nm • 7.60 am • 6.10pm t I A) pm Aft pm t MOpm t 7.90 nm t MOp® tiftpB 10.06 pm t 7JO am 8.80 am tioxspm iA)pa 4JDL>P» 6.40 nm 7.11 p 4 8.43 a tll.lt am t M0b 11.44 pm IB. 10 pm At^pm MS Si: • 7.00nm 11.44 am •4J0pm •IS ft am 6.0o pm | s.fiCam 11 00am • seun 411.06 am til 06 am jt 6 00pm •10.10 am • 6.56pm jSfC ?®S 6 60am WJoam 5:2{S t 6.60 am 6.96 pm ♦10 30am t Aftpm A® pm toiipn t 7.44 pm tllCpm til.® am • i t) am t 6.66pm A 40 pm 11.19 am MS am ■ill - a 6 m UUHpm 10.80am a pm pa »8i: XITHKELINQ & ELM 8R0VE TT RAILROAD. On and after Monday, September 14,10B1, trains wtllron as fcllews City Tims: . "Leave Wheeling. Leave Kim Prove. ■ttrf 6:00 " 6:00 • V:B " 8:00 “ t6:00 A. 7:00 * 8:00 • #1)0 ' 10:00 * 11.U) ‘ ii:uot a 1:00 r. B:00 * 8:00 T. ft 4:00 “ 6:00 " 8:00 “ 7:00 " 8:00 “ 9:00 « 11:00 ■ 46:00 A. ft 70J0 “ 8:00 M 9:00 “ 10:004 M 11:66 “ 18:00 ft 1:00 T. ft 8:00 « tDally exoept Sunday. _ Sunday Church Trains will lease Kim Orove 19:43a. m. and Wbeellngat 19:17 AM. 1. D. OlLlJtl 01 LLfc LAN. Gey Manager. Statlroa**' BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL 1 ROAD. Dirasruna a Ajuuval or Taanm At Wheeling. Has tern time. Schedule fa effect June #8 1891. HAlk LINK KABT. For Banrtsor*. Phlladel pbta and Now York, 18:6 4:ft a. m.. 8:86 »■ m dally Camberland Aooofflmo dstlop, 6:0u a m. dally ex cent Sunday. Cameron Aoopmmode. Uon, 6:00 P> m. dally, et. oundsvlTie Aocorntnodatbra. 8:® A m„ t Sunday, and 9:86 P- ®*t dally. Aamvn. rom New York, Philadelphia and Haltlmons »a m . and 1B46 p. m and 11:» P. m„ dally, umberiend AooommodMlon, 6:14 p. m , ex* raflon Vocommodatlon, 19:46 A dally, oundsvllle Acoointnodation, 8:44 a. m. and A p. m. dally, and 4:16 dally, exoept aunday, smeron Aoooinmodatlon. 7:00 a. u., exoept TRANM5HIO DIVISION. For Chloage, 7:BO end 10: 16 a. m.. W:M p. m daily, end 4:15 p m. dally except Monday. Cincinnati Express, 7.60 and 10:14a. m. dally, and 10 ® p. m. dally. Columbus Accommodation, 1:56 p. m., except Ubt. l^alrsrllle Aooommadatloe, 10*15 A m. and 8:56 p. m.. exoept Sunder SBHTVB. Chicago Exprrse, 18:66 and 6 60 a ot. and IF® end 6:00 p m. dally. . ' _ Cincinnati Express, 6:40 A m., and 6:00 p. BL, dally. Col urn noe Accommodation, II:® A m. deLy, except Sunday. St. Cleirsvlue AooomraodatloB, 11® A m. end 6:00 p. m. exoept Sunday. w. p. a b.Idivisioh. For Pittsburg, 6:44 end 7:80 a m„ nod 6:10 p. m. dally, and 1:4) p. m. daily exdept Sunday afid 6:96 p. ra. Sunday only. Washington Accommodation, 6:® p. m.,ex« cept Sunday. ABBITA From PitUbarg, 10:10 a m. dally, 19:46 b. m.. exempt Sunday, (TNI and 10:86 p.m. daily, and 11 30a. ra. Sunday only. Washington Acoommodatton, 7:® a m. dally ei'wpt Sunday CHA8. O. SCURL. General Passenger Agent, Baltimore. J S. LANK, Whaling. del* ft* a mJ Ohio river railroad CiimuL Atavdabo Too. Dlmct rout* to MirlatU, Paraanborf, Point Pleuact, Huntiagtoa, Athland, fort*r>cntfc and Cincinnati. Also to (JbarlMt'-n, CWM Forn and Atauatol, Va., and Lenlngtoa LoulavlUa, Ky. Tltn« Table rffecttna Juno ft. If •I>al1jr. ♦Daily -adapt Sunday. L*ar* Whealtng. Arm*— Marietta Park unbare Point Pl-wnot. Huntington Aahiand.... port* month Cincinnati. Charlnatoa Clifton Forg« Staunton Lcilogtoa Loolarllln Bacgagn ehooknd through to dantlnatia of tlekrt*. p“— A‘ ^ AnalnUai Gaaarai Paaacayaf ti»nt, Parknnnarg, W. To. Ug LI* **"• <>UWB(*' A#n«t, Whool* arm Rail C'lwnjo : 10:11 Tr»ln« Tin tk« Cl#v»taad and PUtfbar v «d bridiwport tor PlU#b«i*, < nod Ci*v*<»n<J. id a. *. for pltuburc. 10 IS ™ and Otnla&d, l:m p. n. *or,f!££m*r »»* *w rork,§ Up. tn. For V*ell*rllla, *> ig a. m For Eut Llr-irpoo. e ii p. a. Train* arrlT*. at Bndgwport at |:(KI a a.. 10 rj a. m., 9.06 p. 4 U p. a., 8; it p. la., If'i « 46 * ^ ?ROM WHKIUFQ IT ATI OV. •BdP* ‘ WH«U»0 ITATIOM. Train* Tla tbo PltUbarr. Ofeotr r alt Lon * Sail war. Pa*-Hand In'loata i*a»# V: ilnt for t**QUBTlIi*, Pittatorg ac t th# 6 JO a. 1*»>p. » »j a. 4., and 9 0* y a. EWpr Co! naba#. Cincinnati, fadl*na;oU# ar.liHL Oat#,7 JO a. a. and •:* p. m. F6* CSor t. ,u* and Cbtoapo. IS JO p. a. Train# arrlv# at Wfc~lia( at b:10 a. a., #:W a. »,f— *nd 8:» p. b , and IB p, a. Train# k„, m aad arrlrtpc at I ftp. a rat** twnon WUaai and PituVurf. All train# fioepttaadaj. TO WEAK MENS PpPS