davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
BRIGHAK YOUNG's SERMON.

When the Order of Enoch Is To He I'm.
augurated - Troubles with Mormon
Wives.
On Sunday morning, June 90 Brigham Young
delivered himself Of the following short and
singular discourse In the great Mormon temple -
say to. the Latter-day Saints, that the only
into The Of EnocS or ctS sn %
able to find every item Of law bearing UPON pes O tsis
that apostates cannot trouble us" ms ms
Is the only reason. 1t is q matter that I
my brethren to see II we have skill enough to
get up an organization and draw up papers to
pind ourselves together under the laws OF the
labor together and Join as one family AS soon ma
we can accomplish this and get an instrument that
apostates cannot afiict us, we expect TO get mn
this institution and enter most firmly into It.
to to ana ESy ans mad sid
side OF the page. will say here am not discour.
aged with regard to this latter-day work, am not
discouraged with regard to the Latterday Saints n
we were to pick and choose to-day we should Gnd a
large majority OF the people called Latter-day
and pure hearts, to enter into the Order of EnOch
and TO live and die in this order. This is INV faith
concerning the people at large consequently am
Christening. We cannot call names; this win not
answer, We cannot tell man that he is going to
OF the Church, not as an individual. In this capac-
ity, while In public do not take the liberty of
Christening an individual. But we can say to the
brethren and sisters we are encouraged. "Mor-
the Lord Jesus has introduced In the latter
DAYS Is enjoyed by many, and 1t is our lie,
our Joy, our peace. our glory, our happiness, our
Gil anu when we come to the trying scene, as some
call II, OF sacrificing our property and putting 1t
together or the good OF the community I do not
expect the brethren will receive any more trials
the sisters will.
Brother George Q. Cannon says the sisters have
borne great deal SO they have, but II they could
only stana In tne snoes OF their husbands who are
good true and faithful, they would know that
they are by no means free from perplexities.
Just fancy man with two, three or half
a, dozen Of his beloved wives catching him on one
side, and before he can take three steps more
catching him on the other, and 81 want this ~
want that" and This Is not right ana 'sThat is
not right" and so on; their minds lust pulled TO
pieces. say II the hair Is spared on their heads
they may consider that they have got blessed GOOD
wives. l have as many wives as many other men,
and keep my hair yet. But as to trials WHY Mess
your hearts, the man or woman who enjova the
spirit of religion has no trials but the man or
woman who tries to 1--we according TO the gospel
q the son Of God. and at the same time ciings to
and keen and that too continually NN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
NEWARK'S LAST SENSATION.

A Police Patrolman PummellinS His
Sergeant-JsalOusy tho Cause.-The
ssWoman in tho Case" shying Beer
Glasses At Her Husband-Arrest Of
Both-Much Excitement Among Newark
Pcelers.
For some time past, as the HERALD has repeat.
edly set forth, the police force OF Newark has been
o subject Of much public discussion on account Of
the mediocre character OF many OF It's mem.
bers as regards their qualifications or rather
disqualhcations, as police officers, but now
has occurred matter which cannot fail to bring
greater odium than ever on the force. This is q
disgraceful renconre which took place on Saturday
evening between patrolman named James Haw.
kins and Sergeant William F. Benson, growing, 1t
IL alleged, out OF jealousy the part OF Hawkins
jealousy OF Mrs. Hawkins and Sergeant Benson. II
appears the two men have long been on very init.
mate terms, so that their families have frequently
met together In each others houses Latterly
Hawkins who enjoys among his broth officers
THE soUBRIQUEr OF HAwKSHAw,
became possessed OF the idea that Benson and
Mrs. Hawkins were much too Intimate so much sO
In TACT, that the former used to visit the Hawkins
house during the absence Of Its lord and master,
and there deport himself in such manner that
my friends p On Saturday night the storm which
had long oeen brewing In the patrolmsns breast
TO so on du 1e FepeTs
and staid OF home unexpectedly In anticipation OF
Benson's coming. Benson came, and then came
also the bursting Of the storm. The two men rot
into war OF words, which finally resulted In blows
and Benson retired with bleeding nose and q be.
yerely battered face. Straightway he proceeded,
his
SHIRT FRONT COVERED WITH BLOOD,
before Justice Lambert, OF the Second Precinct
Police Court, and swore out q warrant against
Hawkins charging him with assault and battery.
Hawkins was duly arrested, but after Q short stay
at the station was liberated on 800 bail to
appear for examination TINS forenoon. All
sorts OF stories flew around regarding the
cent than absurd, and yesterday the anatr was the
talk Of the town. There would seem TO be some
ground ior Hawkins Jealous feelings, from the fact
that yesterday morning
MRS. HAWKINS WAS ARRESTED
also, and iOr q while locked up In cell,
charged by her own husband with assaulting him
carly in the morning with several drinking glasses
He said she assaulted him. too, by telling him to
his lace that Benson was better man than
HIM, She Is by no means handsome, but, on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

contrary, rather plain, though not without taste
In the matter Of dress. Benson ls quite good
looking fellow, OF fine physique, with dark hair.
eyes and mustache.
SERGEANT BENSON STATES
Hawkins to be jealous Hawkins keeps q candy
store In Broad street, above the Morris and Essex
Railroad, on Thursday night, Benson AYERS,
day evening and meet some friends Of
his from Bloomfield and entertaip them
and found Hawkins there; but, while giving him
some friendly advice to go on duty, lest he might
DC DISCHARGED, Hawkins. who, according to Ben.
struck him. The officer in charge OF the sta
uon says, however, that Hawkins was perfectly
First precinct but has not been on duty since the
Iracas. IT 10 thought that the matter win be m
vestgated by the police authorities 80 as to deter
be longer kept on the force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. II, 1873.
ARRIVALS
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AN
HERALD wHuEsToNE TELE0RAPH LINES.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES
9ssss:s@S VIZ d;s .sSSI
Hurst Aug Is LAT n ~ lon 10 H. passed ship Bombay
S
no Aug 1t Da;syesa EFF
11S
cy hence ss for Liverpool iS' o. No.
A1s Il yth %ass snd pssssngsSs e Garrison:
g
sseamshp John Gibson, winters Georgetown, DC, with
,sss.mship Fsnita Hosne Philadelphia. with mdse to
ship Helene .iNorj, samuelson Hamburg 81 days in
Bark Anna Ger, Davidson. Singapore LII days. with
Bark Pan or), Falch, Liverpool IS days ballast to
win mSse Es co % days
Bark prims Donna Nor) Houston, Newry 81 days, In
aD Ss:y, g with
Bark Beretta CcShe itaD, Gardeia, Antwerp S3days
y Bark pSyaii tBD, Rogers. Antwerp via Delaware
a.; 20 days in ballast H.s to order
and Gibraltar IS days, with marble 10, to slocovich
.u Bark Grnsths Drummond, Havana 20 days, with
Brig San Gastsno tita6 Maggella. Hamburg a days,
salt &e Gssem sss8a siu URor0 days win
Brig Aida Qisr,, =, Iqutaus April So with nitrate of
a. Brig tsIS AoSe CSrd cora ourocoa days with
H s
vessel to simpson shaw Aug 49, lat 49, Ion a. spoke
S " eSn ' Ms sSw JORDAN Arroyo
Is days With sugar and molasses to Galway Cassado
s.s Mssnsp,s or Could with
Miller 1 81 aoushoS s 20 oAars' Iuhns Coz vessel TO
Rs ss AnHs 81 Card Harnor IT,
% e days with
yellow pine 70 Gilbert hSnsi Som vessel
ssST S. Do xsH w Usaa y 2'sss;
ssh Sem fss snasfs e dSas y'7Es lani.
sshr Mott 5sds Rsy S,ssa Georgetown Dc,
SSssss ssl 10 10 F e. schulz AUGUST Coming
sy.n passed dead ' bodies aHssny Sestn 8,
to n Ss from the steamer which was
pnssea large steSmes lying head the westward
sSr .bc Pasie pdn'IsSSSp iol Boston
S SsSi E:sss bI1
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND souTH
Steamship Acushnet Rector New Bedford for New
Y9f y %qs sTa
York a.ys win .pes e Jed Frye S O. No. 40"
NV Es;s
York
Schr Kate Callahan, Avery, Somerset for New York.
Schr WIN Peck, Bunce. Northport for New York.
s Napoleon, Smith Fall River Tor New York
schr Lucy Church, Ryder, Pawtuckct ior New YORK
Schr Mcany, Lewis, Portland for Now York, with
stone to master
Steamer Electra Mott Providence for New YORK. with
mdse and passenger
BOUND EAST.
Ss sssH .ss New YS % ssSn
sch h amos 5rggs KnapP Haverstraw for
violence. " ~ ~
dence -
Schr Ruth Baker, Baker, New York for Yarmouth
schr Forest Oak. Parker. Baltimore for New Haven.
echr Ruth shaw, Shaw, Baltimore for New Haven.
Wind a. sunset So. light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
Marine Disasters.

STEAMSHIP vADERLANp (Dutchl from Antwerp prev
ousy reported at tho mouth OF the Delaware slightly
sistancc.
BRIG ELxDoNA (Br) THOMPSON, at Halifax 18th from
HWalnmcre while rounding 70 ran foul Of WILKINSON,
wood Co.'S wharf and broke jibboom short OF In tho
cap, and carried away martngaie and hcadgear.
scHn NEWTON Roorn at San Francsoo Aug from Mors
outward voyage) John Faulkner matc, Tell from the
flying jibboon, and was drowned; he was native OF
Long Island aged about IS years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
PEE IN 0ENTRAL XARKEr.

At ten minutes past eight O'Clock last evening,
nre broke out in the basement OF Central Market
corner Of Forty eighth street and seventh avenue
and caused damages to the extent OF 1000 to the
various stand owners and $500 to the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
SING SING PRISONERS SEEKING LIBERTY.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, August II, 1874
Three convcts attempted to escape from Sing
Sing prison last night. The leader was trying to
break through window when he was fred upon
but not hit. All three convcts were then Captured
and put In dark cells,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

PROVIDENCE r. L, August H. 1873
Frank Hare, salesman in carpet store, was
drowned this afternoon while bathing with his wife
at BullOck,a Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PRovIDKNcE, r. l., August 10, 1873
Print cloths market STRONG at the Close. Prices frni
Sales Of the week, 600 pieces at 6c for extra, CAS-
and SIC. for standards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
OCEAN STEAMERS,
SaIs. Destination.
Steamers
Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18
SHIPPING NEW S,

Almanac for New York-This Day.
SUN AND NOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. ......... Is Gov. Island. EVE o.
Sun sets. ......... 8 SO Sandy HOOK. EVE 4 10
Noon rlses.. morn IL b Hell Gate. .....eve @ 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-18

Sem IAnc.IIys, nom Ellsycrtn g, Boston, yAieh
we. ss "a R Ss d No. @ n
As the steamer John Gibson coming down the Po-
tomac River from Georgetown, DC, for New York, 18th
as could
NEWCASTLE, Nsw June Is-ship wildyood: from Mel
ID ss.Is5
to sas or
Notice Co Mariners.
soRfn szl-cnaxAs ooAsr-caAs0ss ACp ADDITIONS 70
or,ra En,E TIE G"Ts sS D sigma gun will b.
nrsd from this vessel IL oggy wssths S. now two o,.a
white lights 1 Vertically IDEALLY from s the msln%ss
Il Y &c x 80 Witt
d dsss # esSS 6 11ssl and Ss
aIsxs ias 9fa y Sadps be xsd
ssysss ss saS Hss T.
ns W Sc be ws,s e the
bptts HsrDSr Position, lat s. s lon % e.
snA tAs name "Kraussand" painted in white letters on
high water and visible miles between the white bsFrel
% order light
Ras 81 S Sss w bss ssd % g
Light Is axed white eisSaisd 50 feet above his
sS .n naG w Ists that
illuminating apparatus is dlopric, Of the fourth oTdsrJ
Pr ana ssSllsfSsfsg Position
masthead and the "Graver0rt painted in white
cteIs on each side 1t near the black barrel buoy No
JUzIs LIGHT is building. 1t Is to be fixed white, e!e.
waited S feet above high water, and viible miles Ihe
ns tower will be qaadrangusr painted white with
sand Position. Lag bsN Ion 9ssE.
ao and s has Dss wss1 ss
side. Vessels must pass to northward Of It.
Xiii. Sss1H ssSiS3
between the white barrel buoy No and the black barrel
buoy No g.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
New IOrk Market.
New York, August l9.

New YORK, August ~.
FLOUR-The market for State
and western flour is quiet and
without decided change in prices
at S. 0O@5 so for super.
fine state; 6 25@6 As for extra
state; 6 50@6 IS for choice do; 6 90
al Is for fancy do; 0O@5 30 for
superfne western; 6 1906 40 for COM
mon to medium extra western; 40
al 25ior choice do; 25@S 40 for COM
mon to choice white wheat western ex-
ira; 6 1906 SIS for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.
Southern flour quiet and steady at 8 40
al IS for common to fair extra and I 80
@1O 75tor good to choice do. Rye flour
unchanged.
WHEAT-Market quiet and firmer
at 81 Sc for No. 2 Milwaukee and 40
al so for No. 3 Spring; also sales OF
%, 900 bushels, No. 2 Milwaukee for
October l46.
RYE-Quiet at 9O@92 for western.
BARLEY-Dull.
CORN-Scarce and firm at 60c for
steamer western mixed; 6O@62c for
sail do.
OATS-Quiet; 434c for mixed west
ern 4S@53c for white western and AZ
@43c for black do.
PROVISIONS-Pork market quiet
and steady at SIS % for new mess; $l5'
0O@15 % for extra prime; 10 $40
II SO for new prime. Mess beef is in
moderate request without decided
change in price; 50 00@l0 so for plain
mess and So 25@l2 so extra do.
Beet hams quiet and unchanged at S25-
0O@2S 90. Tierce beef in limited re-
quest; steady at ST 00@2l 90 for
prime mess and 500 00O23 90 for To-
dia do.
LARD-Firm and in good demand:
S3@S13.l6 fer prime steam; s! kettle
rendered.
COTTON-On spot opens with only
a moderate demand for export.
PETROLEUM-Quieg &C Tor cruie
and 16B for refined.
WHISKY-Is nominal st 81 %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, August ~.
BARLEY-Strong and higher, sold
at 81 % seller September; closing at
81 10,
RYE-Stronger; No. commanding
67@672c.
WHEAT-Active, easier and unset
tied; No. . spring sold between 81 %
and 81 234 cash; 81 1901 81 seller
August; 81 1901 l4S seller September;
81 O9@l O94 seller year; closing at 81 -
cash; 81 l9s seller August; 81 l34 sell
Ter September; 81 % seller year.
CORN-Quiet and l@l4c lower on
lots in store; future delivery Canal
corn unsaleable No. . sold at $500
5000 cash; 3S4@40 seller August; 3S3
@395c seller September; 39s@4Ofc
seller October; closing 3S3@3S5 seller
August; No. ? high mixed corn sold at
3994Oc; rejected 35!c; posted corn sc
in store.
OATS-Quiet and l@4c lower No. ,
sold at 264@27c cash seller August;
26B@264 seller September; 26a@253c
seller October; 26926i seller year; clos
ing at inside figures.
PROVISIONS-Quiet AID steady
mess pork sold at SIG 90 cash seller
August; SIS 95 seller September.
HOGS-Active and steady at figures
current yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
Docs Farming Pay

Ihls question mas Deen ulscusseu az
farmers clubs, in farmers conventions
and by writer's in agricultural papers,
and seems not to be answered in the
affirmative in the minds OF the majori-
ty, if we are TO judge from their talk
aud manner of procedure. That farm
ing is a poor business, would be the
answer ofnine.tenths of those engaged
in it, If the direct question were put to
them. Hence we find discomfort, and
a desire to sell, on the part of many.
The desire to invest the proceeds In
something which shall pay large inter-
est, and live an easy life without labor,
is the idea. Large rates of interest are
attended with corresponding risk, and
the majority would seek such invest
ments as would in a short time leave
them penniless. 1t is q blessing to
them that their farms cannot be sold.
The time will doubtless come when a
man who owns a farm free from debt,
and a home for his family, will think
himself well off. Speculation and the
proceeds OF money invested will not
always prove the greatest blessing. In
times of commercial distress. these are
often not TO be trusted, while the farmer
who owns his farm has not much to
fear.
Farmers do not live up to their priv
ileges. They may have as good a living
as those in towns who spend three or
five thousand dollars o year for that
purpose. Their tables may be better
supplied with greater variety and
much better quality OF articles. Fresh
vegetables, butter, milk, cream, eggs
and fruit, a horse and carriage, more
leisure-taking all these things into
consideration. and reckoning the arti-
Cles consumed by the farmers family
at the prce paid by his city friend, we
shall 30. find so mnch difference as one
would suppose. 1t would be more ape
parent than real. Looking at it in this
light, we should be better contented
with our lot.
is the few in any occupation that
acquire fortunes; where one succeeds,
mu!ritudes fail. And perhaps as large
proportion o, farmers gain in property
as ia any other business. Certainly no
one will deny that the small farmers
are better off than any other class OF
equal means. It people would live as
economically as formerly, probably as
much money could be laid up as al any
previous time. Habits OF extravigance
lave done much to bring the business
INTO disrepute. and it is apparent in al
most everything. We see it in houses
and furniture, clothing, carriages and
haralsa Oar easy method OF com
munic,,;0n have brought the country
and CITY into closer relation, and the
result has been that many have become
discontented with the slow but sure
gains OF agriculture; and haste to be-
come rich has done much mischief to
the rural population.
II people would view the matter as 1t
is, think they would find that the far
mer has SO many advantages as men OF
auy other celling-and on closer ex-
animation might find that farming
reii w. Brown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, August ~.

CINCINNATI, August -.
COTTON-Unchanged.
FLOUR-Very firm; extra Sc 100
E 50; famiIy6 35@6 GO.
WHEAT-Steady; prime red 81 80.
CORN-Firmer at Ale FOR No. >
mixed.
OATS-Dull; old &c
RYE-Strong at 73c bid.
BARLEY-Nothing doing.
HAY-Firm at SIS 0O@2O 90.
HOGS-Weaker at S. 00@5 10.
PROVISIONS-Quiet; mess pork
quiet, holders generally asking ST. 10,
but iobbing sales at l6 -. Bulk meats
steady-shoulders SIC; clear rib sides
9lc; clear sides 94c. Bacon firm
shoulders 9l@9sc; clear rib sides 10y;
clear sides l04c; sugar cured hams firm
at l44@l53c.
LARD-Inactive az Sc 'ov city kettle.
WHISKY-Firm at 95c with an
upward tendency.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
, gvELzSG AND LAKE ERIE.
Tng CONTRACT signed md the Rail-.
ROAD Fixed Fact.

. 49,, ,.t,.,, ,l-1,t-co.
FROM ne '"i.'' awe ''''.' ,.,.
rs We animated last week. Inc result
o.;He meeting Of Directors OF the W. ~
H. = = L If Alliance. enables rs to
,,...-,,,. lo. Milan ;s ont If the
'''''''''", -. ' ,.:,Iu 49,
WOODS lac contract 70 o"Ii' ''e gu
the line OF the road is let to Mr.. Shan
-, o,o.,.}emo.t r-ominent contrsc-
49, o", ,... ,.ho.o oorroc,;oo
io!s III '"e country ""oS'
with the Canada SD HFano Trunk
Rt.tv.v, and the IIoo.nc Tunnel, in
t1..-.nhr..is s,amns him "a one who
.,...-.,.. -, .,,ooos, Tbo
''@"'% '"''' p 's'' ~
cojtraC. tor building ana iur'
1;...rr he road in al its depart
....,s bosL,.o let and the local cid
,..-,. 49, oo ,,u villa Mr.
r,T '.'" r. "ni: @'''00 P4 N'!>'
Sha;iyy taking the ba!ahce IN ri the
bonds and stock OF the roaI. he
amount Of local aid required has oeen
-uhs'rbrd between Wheeling and LODI,
ajStarCe OF los miles and the road
4. liaitely located TO that point. WITHIN
lhllc weeks work will be commenced
on the line between Zosr and Wheeling.
/ The course Q: the road north OF L1ai IS
somewhat unsettled, except that Milan
/ is 10 tc q point, It alone having as yet
complied with the conditions ana sup
scnh2d S5OOoO local aid; Ne" ho ION 00n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market.

New YORK, August 10.
Money was easy during the forenoon
at 3@4 per cent on call, but in the
afternoon call loans advanced too per
cent in late dealings on the street.
Prime discounts are quoted at 6@S per
cent. Gold loans are quoted at 3.16@
! for 80 days t@s for 60 days; and t
for 3 months. Foreign Exchange
heavy on a very dull business. The
leading bankers reduced their rates for
sterling bills to l0St for 60 days and
1854 for sight. Actual business was
at 1O75@10S for long. and 1881 for
sight bills. Gold steady at ll5s, with
the closing sales at ll5s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20

The grass in this locality is spoken OF
IS beng very good by the farmers
while hay ia thick aud heavy. Oats
and corn, too, promise exceedingly well.
1t is pleasant thought that amid the
hard times in monetary affairs, there is
. prospect of some relief add that the
benefit is placed where it will do the
most good"-in the hands OF the toll,
ers OF the globe" When their lands
laugh with fatness" the JOY is univer-
sal; their prosperity is radiated in
Thus amid the tolls and tribulations
oftbis mortal life there are many causes
far thaukfulness and there should De
hearty gratitude to the Lord Of the
Usrvcst.-C0NSrratiIT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
w a G. il 8

nor ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO
work. Any person old or young, of
either sex, can make from $40 TO $50 per
week, at home or in connection with other
business. Wanted by all. Suitable to either
city or country, and any season OF the year.
This Is rare opportunity for those who are
out OF work, and out Of money, to make
an independent living. No capital being
required. Our pamphlet "HOWTO MAKE
A LIVING" giving full instructions, sent
on receipt ofl0 cents. Address, A. BURTON
& CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co, n. Y.
AGENTS everywhere to sell our new and
WANTED novel Embroidering Machine.
Send for Illustrated Circular to the Mckee
Manufacturing Company, 500 Broadway,
New York. nay3.c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20

Hour.
1o(, BBLS. MOSS ROSE,
lUU 100 " Sterling.
800 Choice Family.
20 Cottage xxx.
lO8 Yo Semitic Lily,
100 Cream OF Indiana,
80 Gem (Spring whe2D
100 White Rose,
100" Washington,
100" Peerless,
in store and for sale by
LIST, DAVEEPORFSR'AR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
TIE PARLOI. COMPANlON.

LIVERY LADY WANTS ONE.
fIEyery man ought to have one.
Sent on receipt often cents Address L. +.
HYDE & CO., l95 Seventh Avenue, n. Y.
BON.T0N FILTRATION SIGNALS
GENT ON RECEIPT OF % CENTS.
SUnique Printing and Publishing House,
IS VeSey street, New York. may3-c
TJIHE BECKWITH $50 PORTABLE FAM
L lily Sewing Machine, on so days Trial;
many advantages over all. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or $50 refunded. Sent complete,
with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Ma
chine Company, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
HOXE75
GERMAN COLOGNE,

FRENCH AND AMERICAN EXTRACTS,
Brushes, Combs, and an endless va;.c;- OF
Toilet Articles at
iuIy LOGAN, LIST + cos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-20
AtfIttelin!) gralstey,
Nail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.

Six inCnths....... 400 One month. .......... rs
TIA WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
% Saturday.
oae copy, yr..sIc0 One copy, mos-a2.N
WEEKLY REGISTER.
one copy, i yr..s2e0 Five copies, yrs 800
Jne copy, 6 mos LOO Ten copies, i VI. ls.U