davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-10
4 sStocE 4 reTnQt
Sules forl C ns' = Dec. 81 price IF
Rtc'pts, eruort fton. Its. Arctic.


THE EN6IlsH GRAIN TRADE.
The Manchester Examiner, Feb. 18, hae the
following reriew OF the English grain trade
The grain trade ruled dull throughout the past
week. aud there was rather tendency toward
lower ratea in both tha leading English aud
Scotch markets. Prices we're difficult to sup
port for wheat, though d slight concession
MiTers had supplied themselves for a short
period forward, and could only be induced to
operate at some further advantage in regard to
prices. Supplies bare not been large, but they
have been amply sufficient to meet tue very
moderate demands Of the trade, which baye
been confined to immediate requirements. At
present there is no prospect of any rise in the
quotations; indeed, the tendency is rather the
other way though it may be presumed the really
good dry English wheat will, in consequence OF
its scarcity, continue to command high prices
Tho weathec has improved, and farmers are get
ting their Land in order for spring operations
hut labor is very backward 80 far, and much de-
pends upon the character Of the weather whether
the 1oat ground can be recovered. It is not too
out, there is falling off OF not less
than Is per cent in tho extent Of land
placed under Whsat cultivation, IS COM
pared with the average OF years. large
area having remained unsown in consequence
OF the unfa7orab}e seasou. In Scotland, the e1-
tent Of land un6owu is greater than this, and in
England less {; but we believe q decrease Of Is
per cent to be a fair representation Of the state
Of affairs 1t the time Of writing. Consequently
holders do not show any anxiety to sell, while
buyers expect some decline in consequence of
the liberal supplies already received or in passage
from abroad. From consumers point Of view,
the outlook is, on the whole, favorable. Prices
ut the present moment are high, but have prob
ably seen their best point for the season, and
now be expected gradually to decline.
WOOL.
The Boston Shipping lis! has the following:
Manufacturers continue to bcar the market some
purpose aud dealers alsofndfferent about prtce
because their stocks reduced to low fgure and II
prices are now reduced 10 tht lowest point it will only
tend to prepare tho way for e clip Of California
and The West II tbe New York Economist belfesrs
in al kndness," to use tleir OWN expression, that
Eastern dealers have been c1gh with large stocks Of
wool On hand they very much ntstakeu- Our re-
ceus aud solos siucs the ds tn November hare been
about equal sad there Is nov scarcity Of nearly ali
kinds o1 wool. In the hEa p1sce our dealers, with
their large warehouses al burnt up, h1ye had no OPP
portunity euce the fire 10 and grade their wool
In the usual Why, and argeportion Of the receipts Of
domestic wool sold On Arrival as It in the bag,
and sent to the mills frun the railroad depots. il
my portion of the wool trade have been caught
mapping, Boston can scarcely be included in
the Int. The arst decided freak In the mazkek fol-
lowed ths combination Of Neg York manufacturers to
stop machinery. and this coaht1ston proved fsii-
, 1873-03-10

| E3p1UlY QW1QullQE, anu Qe3lef6 are fE1uSlNR 10
No. white6sh, u brl, $6.750s7.oo; 10. 2 do,
ssss!s M Ss +! sh25:
10. by maekersI 4 Ri, s7ooes7ss; 81. shore Ht.
| 81 .s551.90: bank codnsh, per ion lbs, s6ooS6o5
b:ls s9.oo@a:5o Do bri xs.T;@5oo; LabTsdes ks1'
ring. round, brl, sa00<Ss5o; do y br $. .25ta45 !;
fSstss; Columbia River sa"'" nsT' h''.sf'' $4,000
business liberal for the season. Vaiues underwent
No ehsngf oss goods M IN as The List he1ag held
Taissy p9snss III s 1as,a., ASs ia s.
z,nts :asEants, 7a@$e: boAEsz1o- apples ls@
s7s DO %S nizs 1ifssfs gS ssEs 'g
csc. No7s~Fioerta IfS15c; almonds, Tcrragona,
2922c; Naples walnnts, os@25c; Beazte, t5GJ t4c;
'pecans, tl@l2Ms; African peannts, eX@7c; Wllming
! GREEN PRUIT's-Tte local trade continues fair.
Owing to increased receipts apples easier other
fruit remains steady IT The prices giyen Apples {fr
berries {clyatedj 1t per brl wi1d do l.
s7,oo@soo; California pens 1t s4ooG5oo; lemons
ssss fslsrno Do; per- box. ssc3aoo Iesstas
do g. 5VoS5 50 Malaga grapes, saoo96.oo per keg
grocery MARKET and nEmneas prevails In all depart
ments. There Ia largs demand for refined sugars,
and st the relatively iow prices now the market
exhibits considerable 4trcngth- An advance of NC
the only nater1al change noted today We quote:
nvN Ga
1 Ga,oAaa oon1-oSeo%54s; r oo,,,u
coefEKs~ Aoenas 3iezatscs y. y; Jasa, Ia'xyS,
ya7a, 40: - IoS999oc: fancy hio, a1g2aac sao,ce
~. ~. p11ne nno, eS-f:a.; eoou ~
]s*5-7c5 common uo, S9.99Is'1ef Ioas1ne ao: ~
&.lHei SINGAPORE, :49s4hct Costa hiea> dsucy, 1o9
@oAc; 90, prime, z4E@-a4c aaIaSaloo, ]o?t9-ac.
CAhpLEs-stsf, 1uA we!gnI, o1e9@ic; stear1he, 1uu
weight, i219loHc 90 shoFI WcagnL lt99l2S
HcE-Eatna, aGs9c: !tauEoouy t}G1oc1 Ca1ouua,
9esyac; 4<onisiana, HtS6lc.
auuAAs-faten! cut ioa1, 135s9lo11c; c1usneus Pow
deTed ana granui7ted. A. standaEd, LIZ
YIHc 90 NO. = lAGllHc; y, A7sguHci extra
C,uA9!4?1cf q, no. = losst9Hc; Seuow Y, lo?s9
1o5c; choice brown. l07s@1o5c; prime 10. 1o9lVAc;
fair 90, 91sG94c; choice tnolasses sugarl0tsS10c;
fairdo, 8h@9t*o; New orleana sugar, choice, 1oA@
10Hc; do PRIME, oH91oc; do, fair, 9A@931c; COM
mon. aH@szc-
sTnurs-Dlarnond drips, f1.35@1.Ao; silver drps,
oxtra fine, 19915c; good suRar-house syrup 45G45c:
extra do, 5o@5sc: New Orleans molnsses choiee, 81
@85c; DO prime, 75Gsec: % common, 6ot@7oci Folto
Rico nolasses, choice, 65G65c; common molasses, IS
@{0c.
sALEnArUa-Common TO best 9910c-
sP1oEs-A1aptce. 17@l8c; cloves, 37940cs cassta,
3s@4oc; pepper, G3G234c; nutme9s, N.259!3o:
ginger pure, 28@3oc; do No. !, 20925c: do No. 2. 16
@9oc
SoAPs-French 1nott1ed, 6h@6Ac; German mot
Tied, TA@7Ac; Golden West, G96Ac; White Lily,
64@6hc; White Rose, 64@6Hc; brown Windsor,
4A@414c; palm, 6@6Hc; Sayon Imperial 6H@6a<c.
3TAncH-Gloss, 9A9I0c: corn, 9911c; laundry, Ga
&c; co1lmon, 5hG6c
HAY-Ths offerings were larger than were required |
to meet the demand (which was almost wholly Of I
local chAracter1 and prfces were again weak !
, 1873-03-10

BUTTER-The receipts continue to increase, but
choice tae butter sellers were realizing fully ~ good
prices as prevaed earlier in the week. The de1aand
not particularly active, and early reduction in
prices ia generally looked for We repeat quota
tons Of yesterday: Common to choice roll, 2283oc
strictly choice dairy, packed, 3s@3se; medium to
BAG0INa-continues quiet at unchanged prices.
Stocks are way excessive, and dealcrs drm
in their vtews at the annexed quotstions: Z: Stark,
37e; Ludlow, 35kc: lewiston, H9c: American, 33c
Amoakeag, 3ac; Otter Creek, SO; burlap bags, 4
and bn, 2os22Ne; g.,nn!es, single, 17K@ls4fc;
CANNED GOODS AND PICKLEs-rn this branch
Of trade satisfactory business done, both local
and Interior dealers ordering freely Prices Hete not
subjected to nny decided change, ruling eteady for
1nost goods, and firm for all. We repeat our quota
tons as follows:
, 1873-03-10

SATURDAY ETEEI.ia March s.
The following were the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in Chicago dur
ing the past twenty-fonr hours, and for the cor
responding date one year ago:
, 1873-03-10


PoULTRI-rhe local demand for turkeys scd
chickens was fair The latter being mostly wanted
Prices are ruling ut 12@14o for turkeys sid SsaSa
45o for chickens. Sales include 100 rs fancy turis
14c: 400 Is at l3@1oYc 600 lbs st 13Ho; 10 doz e.
800: e doz do ut $3.50. ~ ~
PoTAT0Es-Were in fair request ut shout Ft,d.s,,
prices. The offerings wcEs liberal Sales comprise
car Ohios at S0c 2 Western reachblow AZ ~
al track go bn at SOC; 20 bu at 75c 50 bu do
70c in lots from store.
BALT-Contiuues In moderate request. Prices mi,
steady follows: Onondaga and Saginaw, aae 81 d:
ordinary coarse, $40; coarse Diamond 6, s25o
ground solar, $50 dairy, without baga, $50; ds
with bags. S4259450 Ashton dairy per sack h nj.
ground alum. s2-5u9o.75: Turks leland, 500. '
SASH, DOORS, AND BL1NDs-Were IN Isht de-,
IpAntl 1T previous rxice8
, 1873-03-10
LOCAL STOCK AND BOND MARKET.
Messrs. Iunt, Preston T. Kean quote as fol-

Latest. ...
NEW YoRk, March 8.--9old opened Ut 115E, sold at
tl5ei@116.1, and closed firm at 115s(s115H. Loans
from hat to SIG for Daily clearingB 47 900 oo0
Governments we're dull and steady. State bonds
were very duh.
The specie exported for tho week amounted to sso4
a8e.
Money active and stronger today; ranged from
l-32 to 4$ for cali loans
The bank statement shows net gain Of Sill 700 the
1Sst week.
The stock market quiet, and this dea1ings were
devoid Of any special animation. The rreguarity In
ptices continued The 1narke. Was strong OIL New
York Central Panams, and Harlem.
, 1873-03-10


.sEEDs-Exeeptinga fair amount Of tradins in tin.
but the demand was confined to few smau orders-
The lower grades Of timothy were ahAds eaaieE b.
ing beng offered at $3.0G33.15, while PRIME to choics
seed sold freely ut $3.25@3 35 Clorer was weak at
93@525, with tho latter price for choice; mauono,h
at $575 Hungarian sold st co. and ri1let At
75c. Sales include 81 bags choice timothy st xaa5 81
bags prime st $3.50; 40 bsga timothy at E25: ls7
bags at <3.15; II bags 1T $40; 10 bags common At
$780, bags choice cloTer at $685. 68 bsg1 do at 5:
10 bags at $780, II bags at 90 IS bags mt1et
50 bags prime Hungaaian at Sl00; 50 bsgs do ut &c.
TEA5-Good to choice green and black tess are In
good demand, and are being held with decided firm
ueas. In low grades an easy feeling IS eEaced. ne
quote Young Hyson, common to fstr, 6na55c Do
good, 65@75c do choice to e1tra inc, 8, ,ua$l.e0;
supert1ne to dne old Hyson, 75e9l.oo; common
to good gunpowder, 80e@$1.05; choiee, x1.15@1.ao;
extra. $l.3591.45; choice to extra leaf Japan 3oca
$1.00 fair to good do. 70@S0c; common do, 45@5sc:
coloted natural leaf Japan, 55965c; common to ane
Oolong, 35G45c; good, Go970c; choee to extra 9oe9
$1.0O.
TOB4CCO-Thia market was without nav teatnre
liberal business was Isnsscted Ut tho sub1uned quo
tations:
CHEw1sa-F1ne Cut-Extra, 75@85c; chaice, go
75c; common, 55960c poort 4095Dc.
PLua-Satural leaf, 75@soc; half bright 6o9Hc:
sNoz1sa-Extzs, s3@a5c; medium, aoasaa; coz.
mon stems, 27@29c.
WOODS dull aud veak, with tendency 10 lowes
prices. We quote: Beech, <l2oo; maple, S1ao;
hickory, $f4.00; alsbs, 600, delivered
tas market, Trade is very quiet aud guotshe e4zy
, 1873-03-10

$500 TraGers' insurance, at 100.
10, GOO Third Sadopa1 bank. at 1856.
5000 Chicago GaHlight and Coke, at 108.
5000 Commercial National Bank at 1861.
, 1873-03-10

The manufacture OF pork during the past sea-
10 limited that 1t is doubtful II, at corre
spending prices with other products, there will be
enough to supply the ronsnmptivo demand Tho stt~
other yeaza when the packing Of the product was ex-
ccssisc, aud it necessarily hampered by t6 own
sauerabundance Int this year It Is well known thst tho
packing has been 80 limited everywhere that mess Dork
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
New 1Ork Market.
New YORK, August 7.

NEW YORK, August 4.
FLOUR-The market for state and
western flour without change in price
with only q moderate export and
home trade demand; 81 1895 70 for
superine state; 5 $500 Is for extra
state; 6 20@S % for choice do; e 30
81 90 for fancy do; 4 1905 Is for
superfine western; So@6 10 for com
mon to m edium extra western; l5@
7 OOf choice do; 7 DOGS 20 for com
mon to choice white wheat western ex-
ira; 6 15@6 Is for common to good
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.
Southern -four quiet add without mate-
rial change; Sc 20@7 IS for common to
fair extra and Z 80@10 so for good to
choice. Rye -four quiet and unchang-
ed at 4 30@5 80.
WHEAT-Market 1@2 cents better,
with active export demand, both for
present and forward deliveries; 81 400
IL for No. 3 Milwaukee and 500
| Sc for No. 2 Chicago. Also sales OF
$4,000 bushels OF No. 2 Milwaukee for
and October delivery at 40
and $4,000 bushels of No. l Milwaukee
for October at l Al.
Rhythm at S0@S2c for western
in store and afost.
BARLEY-Dull and nominal
CORN-A shade frmer and with a
fair inquiry; at 52@55c for steamer
western mixed and 56@5S for sail do
OATS-Firm at 44044lc for new
mixed western; 50@54 for white west
ern and 1904 for black do.
PROVISIONS-Pork quiet and
firmly held; at IS 90 for new mess;
Is Is for extra prime and l6 373@l7 so.
for prime mess. Beef hams rather
more steady: at 26 5092S 90. Beef
rteady; at II 00@2l 90 for prime mess
and 90 00@23 90 for India do.
LARD-Dull and heavy; sales are
$50 tierces at 74@Sc for prime steam
and ST for kettle rendered.
PErROLEUM-Dull and heavy; at
7c for crude and l6t for refined.
WHISHY-Lower at 95!c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
Ice Cream tn Paper.

The Danbury man says that MI
Rogers, OF Winchester street, thought
he would surprise his wife and some
OF her friends with an ice cream treat,
Saturday evening, % the weather was
dreadfully hot. So he went into the
confectionery. and ordered quart, and
had it put up in several thicknesses OF
paper, sugar loaf style. The confec-
toner told him how to carry it, and Mr..
Rogers gripped it, and FASTENED towards
home. About three blocks from the
house he met a neighbor that was
going home on the same mission, and
both Of them stopped to remark on the
coincidence. Then they fell to talking
about Betsy and I are Out" and trying
to compromise on the authorship, but
didn't make much headway. Rogers,
who was a personal friend OF Emmers
son, claimed that she did not write the
poem, and tried to throw the odium OF
the authorship upon Carlton. The
neighbor was indignant at this, as he
favored Carlton, and made the rather
strong assertion that Miss E. was not
too good to write. Here Rogers lost
his temper, and the neighbor missed
his, and both of them were laying
out for the grandest intellec.
teal tussel ever seen in that ward, when
q sudden and severe chill along his
left leg startled Rogers into a recollcc-
ton of his errard, and looking down,
the unhappy friend Of Miss Emmerson
was shocked beyond description to see
a pair Of doeskin pants blighted in the
bud, and 10 find that the entire contents
OF the paper package, with the exception
OF trifle caught in one shoe, had
noiselessly disappeared. "Godlornitus %
said Mr.. Rogers, and Immediately start
ed for home. The neighbor was APP
propriately panied by the accident, but
was of the private opinion that it was
a sort OF judgment from heaven on
Rogers, but whether for stopping to
talk when carrying ice cream, or for
his literary views, he could not tell.
When he got home he told his wife
about it, and sat down to pull Of his
boots, Then he bounded up and shot
one hand behind HIM, and howled ;
and shot The other hand back there
and howled again. Then he jumped
around and tore away at his coat,
which was new dress pattern, and
hurled in remarks about religion and
business, and all the while that coat
wept great tears o! vanilla, and dropped
them on the furniture and wall paper,
and buried them in the carpet, and
dashed them against the blanched
cheeks of the astonished wife. 1t was
some fifteen minutes before she found
out that in bis zeal for Carlton he had
unconsciously damned his package Of
ice cream in his coat pockets. The
next morning he hunted up Rogers and
divided with him the express charge on
a package of clothing to the Howard
Mission.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
Sad Calamity.

A very sad accident occurred last
Saturday about noon, in Salem town
ship, some three miles southeast Of
Adamav;lle, on the farm of Armstead
Wine. Three persons came to their
death by being sufiocated from the
damp accumulated in q well. Two
were children OF Mr.. Wine, and the
other was 8 son OF John Hanks. 1t
happened in this wise: The daughter,
about seventeen years OF age, was let
dorm into the well for some butter for
dinner; alter going down some distance
was overcome by the damp and fell to
the bottom, when her brother, the only
son, who had just retained from the
west, Immediately went down after her,
snd also was oyercame and fell to the
bottom. They then rang the bell aud
blew the horn for help, when young Mr..
Hanks was attracted TO the place, went
down Immediately a!ier the two already
down, and was also overcalne and fell
10 the bottom. The latter was but re-
Gently married to Miss johnson,
daughter OF Mr.. James johnson, OF
Salem township. The young lady had
recently been taken into full member
ship OF the VI. Z. Church. The BROTH
er, understand, was communicate
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Alter the three were overcome by
the damp, they let down a lighted lamp
aud when it had descended some ten
feet i, went out, showing how excessively
the wei! was filled with. carbonic acid
gIs.
AHcg this Richard Haynes, of the
same township, went down; taking the
precaution to tie himself tasd to the
bucket and chain by which he was let
down; in this manner he made the de-
scent and returned safely, but not with
out feeling the choaking sensation OF
the damp, and would doubtless also
haye fallen had he not been fastened.
Young Wines was very promising
Young mar, and o fine scholar, having
altogether or nearly finished his educa-
ton at Witemburg College, Springfield,
Ohio.-ZancSriNc Advocate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, August 7.

CHICAGO, August 7.
WHEAT-Higher; No. 2 spring sold
at 81 Idol Is cash; 15@1 Is seller
August 073@l 0SB seller September:
l 041@l 05 seller year; closing at
15s seller August; 0S5 seller Sept.
FLOUR-Active at S. 00@6 90 for
medium choice spring extra exports.
CORN-Steady and rather frmer;
No. . sold at 37t@373c cash; 374@38C
seller August; 374@3Slc seller Sept.
CORN-3Sbc seller September; high
mixed corn sold al Sc.
OATS-In good demand and higher;
27B@l4c seller August 26@l4c seller
September, closing at outside figures.
RYE-Quiet and firm; No. . sold at
SOC in store; spring dealer 594c.
BARLEY-Strong; No. 2 sold at IS
@S6c seller September, closing firm.
PROVISIONS-Easier. Mess Pork
sold ct SIS so seller August.
HOGS-Good demand end prices
ruled steadp at 81 35@4 40 for common
extra assorted lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. August


COTTON-Quiet. middliDgs lS3c
receipts 23G shipped 1873; stock S,63l.
FLOUR-Steady; extra s. 1906 90;
family 6 1901 20.
WHEAT-Quiet; red winter 81 25
al so.
CORN-Steady, sound mixed 44c.
OATS-33@3Qc.
RYE-Firm.
BARLEY-Inactive.
HOGS-Stesdy at 81 6j@j 90; re-
ceipts 1893.
HAY-Steady at SIS 00@2000.
PROVISIONS-Very strong. Mess
pork SIT 90. City bulk meats strong;
shoulders 81, buyer August. Bacon
strong, shoulders DC; sugar cured hams
15@l5lc.
WHISKY-Steady at 90c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
The Health or Nice-PrcSident
wilson.

The Health or yics.Prcsident
wilson.
The Boston Journal sent reporter to
Na.ick to ascertain the condition of Vice
President Wilson's heaith. Mr.. Wilson
ras ont riding when oar reporter ar
rived, but presently returned, got down
,r5m The carriage without help, wen:
STRAIGHT TO Lis bedroom, and, while rest
in, underwent his interview. He was
ut work on Eis slave Power in Amerl-
ca lie saii, when the stroke came.
The MUSCLE affected were those in the
rirht SIDE OF the face. lie st once took
r.sd cal advice, was forbidden 10 read
o.. write. and subjected TO treatment
lnai has wrought a slow but unmls-
.akeGe Improvement. lie sleeps we'll,
enj7v- MS meals, and is assured by his
doctor that he IS recovering. His voice
: nol quite natural yet, but The mus
cs}s OF the forehead and cheek are per-
ce.l:Jlr resuming their normal action.
Yesterday he had decided to discontinue
the medicine and the ice-packs hither-
10 applied to his back, with the view
Of testing the reality and permanency
oftbe apparent gains. lie does not con-
template any surgical operation, dan
cerous or otherwise; but he does feel
Confident that the beginning of the ses-
sion will ind him in his place in the
Senate, restored to health and ready
for business. His neighbors, the re-
porter adds, do not speak so hope
fully.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08

tS6 IN O0PFR DAY. Agents wanted.
o. W HOAl classes OF working people,
Gf either SEX young or old, make more
money at work for US in their spare mo-
ments, or all the time. than at anything
else. Particulars free, Address:
G. STINSoN & CO., Portland, Maine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
FOR SALE.
Valuable Coal Property For
Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned wishes to sell Tin
whole or in party that portion OF coal now
in his possession, amounting to about lbs
One-third OF mile north of the city limits,
together with one acre of surface at the en-
trance on the side nearest the river, and
three acres OF surface around the other en-
france back OF Fulton. The vein of coal
will vary from feet inches to z feet in
depth, and could be conveniently shipped
by means of the county road, or by the p.
". 4 X. Il. r., as the entrance on the river
side is not 90 feet from either.
THE above viii he sold on reasonable
terms, or exchanged for good town prop
erty.
marl-h WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market.
New YORK, August

New YORK, August 7.
Money was very easy during the az
ternoon at 3@34 per cent, with excep.
tional loans at q per cent. Prime dis-
counts are easy at 53@73 per cent
Foreign exchange dull and steady at
lOs3(aIOsE for prime, bankers sixty.
days sterling and lO9s@IO93 for sight
The gold market was almost a repeti-
ton OF Yesterday, all the business being
at 1l5s@l15S, with closing sales at
ll5s. s... E.#f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
THE NEW ELasVIC TRUSS.

htains the Rupture at al times, and under
the hardest exercises or severest strain. 1t
is worn with comfort, and ii kept on night
and day, effects q permanent cure in few
weeks. Sold cheap and sent by Mail when
requested. Circular nee when ordered by
etter sent to the Elastic Truss Co., No. 6S3
Broadway, n. y. City. Nobody uses Metal
Spring Trusses, too painful, they slip off too
fTpUupDtly. may3-C
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
Commissioners sale.

Andrew Wilson,
"a In Chancery.
Samuel Humes, ct a..
BY virtue Of a decree OF the Municipa
Court, OF Wheeling, made and entered in
the apove entitled cause, on the 2jth day Of
June, 1878, / will offer at pubic sale, al the
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio cGun-
~, on
Saturday the I6th day or August, '73,
At 10 o'clock A. u, OF said day, the follow
ing described real e. tate, that Is to cay. all
that piece or parsel OF gTound situated iu1-
mediately on the bank OF the Ohio river, IN
the Eighth ward Of the city OF Wheeling
which is designated uDon the plat OF said
portion OF said city as lot No. 3, OF the town
OF La Grange, with the i'm pr0YeInents there
on. Also lots numbered sixteen and seven
teen, in that part OF said city which was
formerly known as La Grange, all which
property is now owned By the said Samuel
Humes. --
TERMS OF SALE-One fourth cash, the
residue in three equal payments al SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months, with interest
On the deferred payments from the day Of
sale, the purchaser giving bond with good
personal security, and the title 20 the pro-
perry 10 be retained until The purchase
money Is fully paid.
JAMES r ROGERS,
iulyM Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-08
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