davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10
Bees in California.

We are informed by our CORES.
pondent in Utah, that Mr. HARRISON,
Of California, recently arrived at
Salt Lake City with two hundred
stocks of pure Italian bees, for which
he receives $1,000, being SO per
stock, delivered. They were first
class stocks and in fine condition,
lie did not loso 4 single stock in
transportation.
1t was only in 1858 that tho first
stock of black bees wcro imported
into California Mr.. Shelton pur-
chased twelve swarms at AspinwaIl,
transported them safely, but they
soon dwindcd down to one stock.
This was taken to San Jose, whore
it threw off three Swarms that sea-
son. Two of these were purchased
by J. W. Patrick, at SlO5 and Sll5
respectively. Other importationS
from the Atlantic States followed.
In the fall OF 1885, Mr.. HARRISON
started with sixty-soven stocks, from
his apiary in Pennsylvania. lie got
through with fifty. In 1853, he
started again, with III stocks, get
ting lO3 through safe. Mr.. Gridley
took four swarns across the plains
in 1859, in a spring wagon. lie fed
them and stopped occasionally to
let them fly out and work. They
went through all right. Mr.. Ap-
pIetoA states that he sold 400 lbs. OF
honey in 1856, ct $3.50 and $500
per pound.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10
Fashions for Plain People.

The blouse waist and blouse polo
naise are Invaluable to those who
wish TO dress plainly, yet styliohly,
at small expense. A white skirt
waist, two skirts plainly hemmCd,
the upper one slightly draped at the
sides, and n black lace Jacket consti-
tute costume adapted either for
church or u picnic; while a plain
skirt with II long blouse polonaise
slightly looped at tho sides is the
best possible method Of making the
pretty striped prints and giughams
which are so u'cful for house wear,
yet are not unpresentable in the
street, at least in the country. The
blouse p, lonaise is simply the blouse
waist with Il skirt. 1t is an excel
lent style for washing material, and
should be made simply, without ruI-
fling or putting. Tne box rleating
at tue back and sack front gives it
sufficient lullnoss, and care should be
taken to give somewhat more Of full
ness to the skirt than is usual, when
rutlles are added. The blouse waist
is pretty in striped and dottedlinen,
in plain linen lawn, and in colored
cashmere. 1t can be worn with
skirts Of fblack silk, bufrlinen, striped
print, or sprigged muslin. 1t is
hardly ever out Of place, and looks
as well over the waSh-tub as in the
parlor. 1t is, moreover, cool, easily
done up, inexpensive and durable
1t is not adapted to thin materials,
it is pre-eminently useful, and looks
as much out of place in Swiss mus
lin or cambric gauzo as u mans
shirt.
The blouse polonaise isparticular-
ly adapted TO washing material for
suits, which are rendered dowdyisb
in tho extreme by being cut into
Marguerites and Dolly Vardens, and
pulled and hrouchcd and rutlled INTO
all sorts OF unmeanng and grotesQue
forms, 1t requires little or no trim
ming, and finds an effective finish in
a broad black sash, made with hang
ing loops and short ends.
Fine sprigged lawns make very
pretty church or eetdresses; made
perfectlyplain, hemmed skirt, French
waist and worn with a black lace
shawl draped over the shoulders,
and fastened in at the back of the
waist with a wide ribbon sash the
color OF the sprig in the dress; Eng |
lish straw bonnet trimmed with lib
bon OF the same shade, brown, lilac, |
Light green or blue, with " pink or u
rose on one side, and Il black lace
veil; and the custom will be ladylike
enough for q duchess, Plain self
colorod costumes of any material are
now very happily relieved by hand
kerchiefs of black lace, worn upon
tho nook, tho 4..Ie o.os-ol, "lId IooU-
encd in front, or crossed and thrown
back, made of large size, and rich
lace, with long, rounded ends; they
are used by many ladies to throw
over white evening dresses, when
the falling dew warns them that
some slight protection is necessary.
JENNIE JUNE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10
Goat Raising New Business.

, -.
y correspondent to the l'ocE l''Y-
er Farmer furnishes tha1 paper
with an article III reference TO the
AnSora or Cashmere goaI ana as We
have, in Tennessee lanI IN Alabama
and MlsslSslrru, Q WIDE extent o.
territory admirably adapted to the
hab,Is OF TINS ANIMAL ana "lic1 W., we
'"?o' ,'o, .; ooupt ~ ,,.,''. tr,. ic','''l ,i
VI ~ Pl','6",lTn' W. ~ '''I''' iI, l ''''
'r'lclc 70 o'' 'o','''nS 11 . "l'u S'lo pOPI
d "lr'c'lo 'lIg ~, ''.,'i'''u'l ., 'a,'r ~
,La " nra,;,s occrnir - fr-n, lis cnItiy,
tion m Tbe carrrsnSndo,,t says:
G hayo scon tho onestiGn often
,sLad ohort o,ot rois;nc for nroft
m ,bo fo,m doIit know vhe,bor
4 w;iI;ntoraet al vorr roodsrs. / f.ar
NOT
~ w. -. ~
III 'nlS country sl 'ne : 3i %'o ',un
NaSI ,lGy'' ol i'ooL .,i 3l.'''' ~ ''u sup
o' pIuus' IooNy Inns! n! I''P i"'ii'.' it
''t' '"i''l d, "l'' '''o'l ., wy '''lt"a l.
sues, ,u'' may 10 '''i''''t ~ 'p!
ptoI''olo account py l"a','i - 'iE 10, Tl
AilSoia ( JAWS 'n"' n nv ,,,;', "e i''n9
rirh;oL vilI ar;so !, th,,nirJs cf y,nr
roadars Irt Q, f,r no INV LnowI11re
rnrs | I 'rooi, n;ro o
any person WHO Ptot"Sl' PtTI 6H'nS
tnOo Eoo'liaisl"S' H"',N '"''',
Inenl 10 oo''l' Sono NoE'2''s--i'' ~
'ue REASONS WHICH n'loln lollo"'
"Ihe Angoras are extremely hardy
and very prolific, They MAKE excel,
lent mutton, especially the klds;a
the goats milk is very rich. They
require shcarng twice a year, and
Weld about two pounds each head at
very clip; and in addition, lSludged
by the absence of kempe, or coarse
hair. The hair of the Angora is OF
fine white, almost like silk, and is
used in the tho manufacture of the
finest stuiIs, particularly camlets and
@ "si,l'elo ni Saa"l" ,,I', y" "0i,","s J;r'1 iv i,
l. l.oEu 1;, ~ "". si eo | -o.'''" "''9 "''"''''" y
l"'.l'S II, everywhere Z
Inc hGeces OF the young aHilnols
are the best @ ana most valuable ~
quahty. Inc larGe hElub ) properly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10

Great Britain is the only country
in Europe which possesses the Game
fowl. India and its islands, are,
probably, the original countries of
the Game fowls, and still possess
them. Game fowls are also to be
found in Spanish America probably
imported there from Manila, in the
PHILIPPINE Islands. Persia and Asia
Minor, or Syria, once had them, and
the ancient Greeks and Romans
we're famous for their Game fowls; it
is likewise said that tho Romans in
duced them into this country Eng.
lind. With tho ancient Greeks, the
Island of Rhode was famous for its
Red Game fowls, which were called
Rhodian Rel, and the Island of De
los for its Silver Greys, called the
Delos Silvers. Some assert that
Game fowls wore indigenous to the
British Islands, and some call them
Roman importation; but it is
strange that, if n Roman importa-
tion, Great Britain alone, of all the
Roman European colonies, should
have retained them. This would
rather prove that they We're original
ly natives of these islands, though
they certainly rather bear the ap-
pearance of tropical or Indian ori.
gin. However they have probably
been in this country since its occu
patton by the Romans.
1t has been asserted that Gallus
Bankiva has been the progenitor of
Game fowls. | Incline to the belief
that the three original colors Of the
Game fowls were those OF wild origi.
nal birds, which had boon reclaimed
from o state OF nature at some very
early period, perhaps in India The
Galus Bankiva is not fierce enough,
nor strong enough, nor large enough
to have been the original of our
Game breeds, though Rankivas re-
semble the Black-Breasted Red
Game. They were, no doubt, the
original from which spruugour Ban
tams, Game Bantams being very
much like them, especially the Black
Breasted Red, though the Bantams
are u little smaller than the Rankiva.
The Gallus Sonnerati, or Indian
Jungle fowls, has been mentioned as
the original of the Game; but in this
breed the hen has neither the comb
nor watlles, aud the cock has the
peculiar horney structure of the
feathers, which show them not to
have been the parent stock Of our
Game breeds, though they are fierce
and spirited bids, and are used for
cock fighting by the natives of the
East India.
The wild Gallus Furcatus, or fork
ed-tailed cock, thoroughly resembles
our blue-legged Red Dun Game, hay-
ing tho blue legs and bIue dun
breast and tail, and is red i'll the
pIumage, but the comb in this
species is not serrated or lobed, and
it has onlya single waffle, and, there
fore, differs rather too much.
Game fowls may probably have
sprung from tho mixture of all the |
three breeds named, with their own
three original wild colors, as many |
good naturalists belive them to have |
done. / think, however, that the |
characteristics differ rather too
much, and adhere to the belief that |
the original colors which are still to
be met With in India, rs well as in
Britain, were derived from birds re
from the wild state in India |
or elsewhere at a verJ early period,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10
Discomfort.

Some people are never contented
with their lot, lot what will happen.
Clouds and darkness are over their
heads alike when it rains or shines,
To them every incident is an acci
dent or calamity. Even when they
have their own way they like it no
better than your way, and indeed,
consider the most voluntary acts as
matters of soft compulsion. We saw
striking illustration the other day
of the infrmity we speak of, in the
conduct of child about three years
old. He was crying because his
mother had shut the parlor-door.
"Poor thing" said q neighbor, com
passionately, "you have shut the
child out" "Its all the same to
him." said the mother; "he would
CRY il l called him and shut the door.
us popularity of that boy, and if
he is left rather suddenly on either
side of a door he considers himself
shut out, and rebels accordingly"
There are older children who take
the same view Of things.-NeO York
World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10
Wy, FRiEND.

rs mr. me friend with open heart,
IVnb frank and manly brow,
M .corns dcccpti0n'e sChcminB art,
Itrd ulSrh0ud' \ traitors vow
ono that, when the worlds chill fruwl
5y,l, darkly on thC soul
8iniI tl' spirit up, aud crown
IWh joy lfe's mantling bowl,
some the friend, with courage high,
8Nbo knows m coward fear.
. n narhlod from his speaking eye
ISlnec out sercne and clear
enc. that, when drtractlon'H voice
8Nnrs rs an addcr's fang,
& N. wClct, in each wound rejoice,
4 Ard Ia cOch bitter paDg.
that, when all the world forsakcs,
Min bat the closer cling;
'Nomnuts sll yaCritlCrs he makes
4. mnght if reaco 1t bring.
RIsthc heart for which mine ycarne.
#TNs friend for whom | pine;
nHl Tor whom mlnc, ardent, burns,
zpa friend, I've found in thine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10
Feeding Bees.

Two years ago we suggested the
addition of glyccrinc to sugar syrup
as a bee feed, to prevent candying.
We found it satisfactory on trial,
and several correspondents used it
with advantage. Adding half an
ounce or one of glycerine to a pint
of the syrup while yet warm makes
a suitable mixture, though larger
proportion of the former may be en-
ployed where i can bee procured
cheap enough to make it an object.
Pure inodorious plycerine is itself
an excellent occasional be feed, but
is commonly too high in price for
economical use; nor should we ad-
wise it to be used exclusively, il
that were not an objection. We
have never tried cream of tartar to
prevent candying, and incline tc
doubt its availability for that pur-
pose.--Americdn Bee Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10
PUZZLED
BT EBAR rAwCTTr

] wonder why, when people Call,
Whom my mamma don't like At all,
She never never tells them 20,
But SCENE to want not 10 gyI
She only hate, them pn the sly,
wonder why, | wUndQr why.
! wonder why, when Brother Jim,
Who has that vim ng Way with hun
Says anything to Cousin Lutte,
Her manners are ~ very cuul.
She only likes him on the -ly.
| wonder why, ! wonder why,
! wonder why, when grandma goes
TO sl"cp with tpeCtaCles On hrl nose,
hhe always looks sO Cruss bcCauGc
lUu chance 10 wake her il ehc gnur- r.
She only take maps on the -ly,
] wonder why, | wonder why,
! wonder whe my sist Lon,
When asked her are saTs twenty two.
she's thirty. Grandpa told me ~,
Aud surely grandpa ought 30 know.
She's only thirty on Inc sly.
j Iwcnder why, | wonder why.
But then ] wCnaer msny things;
! m fnll Of funny wondcrings.
They tell me that hear sud Foo
Too much for little boys like me.
Yet. II they viii act on the sly,
How en-, | help but wonder why
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10

Fort Wayne has railroads radia-
ting in eight different directions;
There are forty-twO arrivals and
departures of passenger trains every
day, and eighty-twO ar rivals and
departures Of freight trains.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10

"GRANDpA, where do the people
get their fashions from"
"From New York"
"Well, where do the New York
people get them p
"From England
"Ahl and where do the English
get them p
"From France"
"But where do tho French get
them flom?"
"Why, right from the deyil=nov
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10

A party OF Costa Ricans, with DIR.
Jose Maria MonteaIegre, formerly
President of Costa Rica, at their
head, have purchased the lands in
the nighborhood of San Rafael,
California, for the purpose of going
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10

In North Carolina corn and
wheat are good, and a large tobacco 'ot:'
crop is anticipated in the localities
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10

BRIDE CAKE. Two full cups Of wllto
sug n, half cup Of butter, the whites
of live eggs beaten to froth add 10
this one cup of cold water, miA well 10
iaAbar. then ell Ih.ee ag.r - A.,,ar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-10

4n0r0IUmn, OIIN yVTl NTdHbVW-
ltrrly, i'O VI
.,luoiicc, will be charged TWENTY
n,s w prr line; also caidS Ot individual
Inserted WITH the general n0ws mat
-, notices and tributes Of respect
ISr,rd for w embellishments.
,,I iorbd" advertisements will he
Some time must he specified.
sr1.pments for benevolent purposes
inserted at half price.
IN circulars, Cards &c, printed nj
formation respectfully solicited
quarters,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03
Transportation.
fillmore & Ohio Railroad Co.

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BE
L run by the following schedule on and after
June 10, lS12-Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03
kGRILlOuS.N

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilltated,
respondent, have frequent headache,
mouth tastes badly in morning, irregular
appetite and tongue coated, you are suff.
ering from Torpid LiUer or "BiliolSness.a
In many cases Of sLiyer Complaint only
apart OF these symptoms are experienced.
AS q remedy for all such cases, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
no equal, as it effects perfect cures, leav.
ing the liver strengthened and healthy,
Sold by all first class druggists.
How Unnecessary the Anguish
many persons undergo from rheumatism,
govt neuralgia, toothache and earche,
We say unnecessary, because the applicN.
ton Of MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT to
the affected part, or a few drops Of 1t in
the ears or tooth, afford instantaneous,
and what Is better, permanent relief. For
cuts, wounds, swellings, and all injuries
or diseases which require treatment ,ex-
ternally, this IMMINENT Is everywhere re-
garded as the most potent reliable heal:
Ing agent In existence. Foryall external
injuries or ailments OF horses and cattle,
II Is intallible. ,,f.,.,, ais e0d&w .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03
The Causes Of Disease.

Not only is it mere deficiency Of
strength that results from imperfect nu.
triton. This tree bears fruit Of q charac-
ter more malignant still. The cause Of
not few positive diseases, Is none other
than this same imperfect nutrition !! In
bringing about those more formidable
evils, 1t frequently works through the
agency Of the functions Of excretion.
(The excretory organs are the skin, the
lungs, the kidneys and the intestlnes)
Failing in power to transform; to seper.
ate finally, to throw out, that which has
become etfete and even deleterious, the
system retains it, either circulating in the
blood, or deposited in the tissues !; and
thus, in point Of fact, becomes It's own
poisoner. Hence diseases. A torpid or
perverted state Of the excretions, threat.
ening o elimination in acute disease, may
be lemedied by the use OF DR.. Gottlieb
Flsch's Bitters, which both stimulates di,
rectly the excretory functions themselves,
and also indirectly stimulates them, by
inyigorating the stomachl Ga {
Thissubject continued hext week un-
der
"7he Office Of The Blood"
"Ware s Schmitz, Philadelphia, Pro
prietors Of DR.. Fisch's Food Bitters."
Wholesale Agents for Wheeling, Smith
Sinclair & Co. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03
The Career of a Great Remedy.

az SNASGA vi q ASGLAVuIs
Twenty summers have elapsed since il
was briefly announced that a new vegeta.
BILE tonic and alternative, bearing the name
OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, had been
added to the list Of Preventive and Re.
storative medicines. The modest adver-
tisement which invited attention to the
preparation stated that 1t had been used
with great success, in private practice, as
o cure for dyspepsia, bilious complaints,
constipation and intermittent fever. 1t
was soon discovered that the article pos
sessed extraordinary properties. The
people, Of every class, tested its merits as
a tonic, stimulent, corrective and restora-
tive, and found that ita effects more than
fulfilled their hopes and expectations.
From that time to the present its course
has been upward and'onward, and it islands
today at the head Of all medicins Of its
class, American or imported, in the
magnitude OF its sales and its reputation
as safe, agreeable and potent inVigo-
rant and restorative. For languor and
debility, lack Of appetite and gastric dis.
.turbances, SO common during the summer
months, 1t is absolutely infallible, Indi.
geatible, bilious disorders, constipation,
nervousness, periodical levers, and all the
ordinary complaints generatedby vita.
ted and humid atmosphere, vanish under
its renovating and regulating influence.
This is its record, avouched by volumes
Of intelligent testimony, extending over
a period Of q fifth Of century, and
comprehending the names of thousands
Of well.known citizens belonging to every
class and calling. In Europe 1t Is thought
agreat thing to obtain the patronage OF
royalty for q "patent medicine" but
Hostetter's Bitters has been spontaneously
approved by millions Of independent SOW.
ereigns, and It's patent consists in their
endorsement -.-Dr... ] 4 eod&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 2.-FLoUR-Dull but
unchanged; $T25a5 80. %. ~, &sts
4 GlsATN-WheAt- y Demand fair and maf-
ket firm at 81 61a1 90. corn-Dull but
unchanged at 4Sa49c. Rye-Dull and
prices o shade lower at 75a7ec. Oats
Dull and lower OF 34a3Sc. Barley-Dull
but unchanged at 60a70c.
% GRocERIEs-Un Unchanged.
0ns-Lard quiet and unchanged at 10
a7ec.
EdGs-Dull and unchanged at 12c.
BuTTER-Quiet Of 1Sa20c.
CHERsR-Market steady OF 1lfa12lc.
PRoyBIoNs-Pork- demand but
at lower rates; $12 so. Lard Demand
light but holders Arm; sdlnmer saStc;
steam ssasfc; kettle sfa0c. Bulk Meats
Demand fair and market firm; shoulders
4ia4sc; clear rib sides 6ia8sc; clear 0sa
6ic. Bacon-Market steady with o
moderate demand; shoulders SIC; sides
clear rib TIC; clear 7sa7ic,Jrua
WHsKY-Steady Of SIC.
New York Market.
New YORK, July 2.-FLouR-Dull and
heavy; supertine western and State, IS 25
as IS; common TO good, 60 10aG 90; good
to choice, $6.65a7 40;lextta Ohio, SO 4Oa
8 70.
,GRAIN-Wheat-Dull and heavy; win.
ter red western, 81 60; No. 2 spring Chi.
cage In store, 81 81; western spring aaoat,
81 3d. Rye-Heayy; western In store,
$50. Bailey and Malt-Unchanged. Corn
Heavy and lower; steamer western mix.
ed, 11a62ic; sail, 63a64c. Oats-Heavy;
western, 43a48ic; Ohio, 43a44c,
Edas-Dull; western, Fable.
GRocRRIEs-Coifee- lair request;
RIO, 10ta19ic. Sugar Steady; fair to
good refining, sIa9c; Cuba, sfa9c. Mo.
lasses-Dull and unchanged. Rice
Steady at 0a0lc.
WHIsKY-Unchanged at Ole, closing
with sellers at O0ic.
Milwaukee Market. ,.,-.
MILWAUKEE, July 2.-FIoUR-Dull,
and prices are nominal.
GRA1N-Wheat-Dull, and the market
unsettled; No. 1, 81 81; No. 2, 81 81.
Corn-Fair demand, but at lower rates;
No. . mixed, 40tc. 0ats-Fair demand;
No. 2, 2Gc. Rye-Market steady, with
moderate demand; No. /, 5Gc. Barley
Demand light, but holders firm; No. 2
fall, 54c. a %
hi East Liberty Cattle. Market. Z
~ EAST LIBERTY, July 2.-.CATTLE-
Market dull; arrivals, heavy; best, 6taGtc;
stockers, 3ia4ic; prospects, slow.
SHEEP-Market dull; arrivals, light ;
prospects, bad; best, 5a5ic; medium,
4a4ic; common, 3aStc.
Hoes-Market dull Workers, SO GOA
4 90; prospects slow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money and stock Market,

New York, July e.-GoID-1134a
11Sb. Loans were from 8 to IS per cent
for carrying. Clearings, about $4,000
900. Treasury disbursements, $8S5,00O.
Exports today $556O0O; estimated ex-
ports tomorrow, 81, 100000. 3 4
MoNEY-Easy at BAD per cent.
STERLING ExCHANeE-100t.
GoyERNMENTs-Quiet and strong; SIS
about 4c higher. Offerings to the Treas.
ury only $3s3,35O at from 1870 to 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03

LOUISVILLE, July 2-ToBAcco-Mar,
ket firm and unchanged; sales 200 hhds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03
wEsT-LEAvRs
wheeling daily
GRAIN.
wHST-LRAyEs
sWhecling daily
CCoMMoDATIoN.
| wEsT-LRAvEs
ItWheelinR daily

AS9AAA6 u1ll
at .......,.6:45 p. m.
ARRIVES AT
Columbus. 1880 a, m.
Cincinnati. .6:45 4. IN.
st. Il Louis.... 6:25 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03

until late hour, and round and in 1t
clustered the regular workers, and the
usual cnrions band. and sightseera, 10
say that the officers connected with that
room were miracles Of patience Is only 70
repeat an old story; butt Is story worth
repeating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03
ITRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPLY
u OF WHEELING, -..lI .-.l-l. ..
CAPITAL, $15O,OOO.

1 DnHcFoRS:
Samuel Mcclellan, George Mendel,
g. ". Franxheim, j N. Vance,
j, H. Hobbs, Michael Reilly. la
Louis O. Stfel,
This company now having been organised ave
year,, and In that time done succosStnl business
u stn prepared TO take riRiE at fair rates on
Buidingg OF oil kinds, Merchandise, Manufletur.
Ing Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
Cargoes on tho Western Rivers and LAkes. This
company offers superior inducements to Farm
ers, whereby they can DO insured on DWELLING,
Furniture, Barns, and contents for or years 81
reduced rates. This being State Company with
The Largest Cash Capital Paid in,
And surplus Of any company in the State; and
composed Of some ninety four gtockholders, most
OF whom are among our best business men, re-
eommends itself 70 the favorable consideration
Of the inBurlng public, and solicits their patron.
age. Applications fortnBuranco viii DO prompt.
~ attended to Of their Once, No. 20 Monroe st.,
Or OF their several agences throughout the State'
sAMt1 MCCLELLAN, PrcsIdent.
~. ~, GEO. MENDEL, Vicc President.
O. II. C0EN, sec'y. u -f..i'. ~ =, IL -
A. L. WILEY, General Agent. Eeblo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-03
STATE BoNps-Dull and flrm.

sTocKs-Extremely dull and without
material change. The Stock Exchange
will close tomorrow at 9 p. NJ, reopen on
Friday at noon, and again close at2P. NJ.
on Saturday. A more active market is
looked for next week.