davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
DEfRFoor PARK.

Third Day OF the Third Fall Trottfng
Meeting-Willie and Maurice Daily tho
Winners OF the Postponed 2,45 and
2,33 Races-Lady Collyer tho Winner
OF the Three-Minute Purse. and the
2s3s Contest Undecided.
The events on the card ~ Deerfoot Park
yesterday drew together . very fair attendance
The postponed 2:45 and 2:33 contests we're first
called, the former taking precedence. Four heats
had been trotted on Thursday Willie having two
and Logan like number, and when the horses
were called upon the track for the NTH heat
Willie was the iavorite In the pools. He won the
heat and race, Logan taking second money and
Handy Andy third premium.
Three heats had been decided In the 2 :33 race at
the time OF postponement DAILY having two, so
that when the horses came for the word yester-
day he was long favorite. Lady Annie won the
fourth heat aud Daily the nth and race.
First on the regular programme was the purse
OF $2c0, for horses that had never beaten three
minutes. or eight starters, but three came to the
score-H. w. Howe's gray gelding Henry Miller. J.
Wilson'S brown mare Maud and John Murphy's
roam mare Lady Collyer. The latter was the IA
vorite two to one over the others. She won. the
race in three straight heats, distanclng the field
In the third.
Next came the purse OF $780, for 23S horses,
seven out OF ten entries appearing on the track.
These were G. +. Harris bay mare Linne Case, w.
S. Thoms' brown geldlng Phil O'Neil. Jr W. S.
Coon's brown mare Molle Parker, L. II. Heard's
bay mare Sarah Jane, J. II. Whitsons bay mare
Pauline, William MacROberts' bay mare Molle
Carew and b. &. Murray's bay mare Nellie. The
betting before the start was little 'miXed,n Case
being first cnoice at times, then Pauline SELL
ing iayorte, with O'Neil having econd
place, who would occasionally De supplant ted
ars hee Sea IN Barker an% nd Case won
foIows:-Case, $50; neld, sl2. PM o'Nell Sc
her position in the pools. Pauline now came to
the front, and the tnlrd heat was placed TO her
credit in 2:36, when the betting men were little
at sea. Case, however, sold for as mucn as ONeil,
while Pauline, in lew instances, sold iavorIte,
with U'Neii in the field. There was considerable
excitement when the horses received the word Tor
the fourth heat, and numerous were the shouts Of
Interested parties, who wanted the judges to see
through their eyes. PHI O'Neil won the heat in
239, Pauline an excellent second, Case third and
Nellie ourth. The Judges dlstanced Case Tor run
ming and al the same time thoroughly demorallZed
the betting fraternity who had bought her against
the field. AT this juncture 1t was too DARK TO
longer the horses around the track, and the
race was postponed until to-day at one O'Clock.
SUMMARY.
DEERFooT PARK, NEAR BROOKLYN, L. L., Nov.
s AND 6, 1S74-SECOND AND THIRD DAYS OF
THE THIRD FALL TROrTING MEETING.-Purse of
5000, horses that never beat 2:45; mile heats,
best three In ive in harness; $11O to the first $50
to the second and $50 to the tnlrd horse Judges
j. ]. Felter, G. F. Gilderseeve, John Dudley, B.
Van Wyck and William McManon.
NOTE.-Four heats tr0tted on the 5th
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
STATEN ISLAND.

The Richmond County Board Of Supervisors will
meet on Tuesday next as canvassers to officially
announce the vote OF the county.
AS Mr.. James O'Donnell OF Toedt Hill, was yes
terday driving on Bay street, Stapleton, his horse
ran away. breaking the wagon and throwing him
out. He was quite seriously Injured. double
team belonging to Mr.. William Fellows, OF Clifton,
ran away yesterday, throwing the driver out and
breaking the carriage. The horse OF MIR. w. +.
French, groceryman OF Stapleton, ran away yes
terday, breaking the wagon and throwing him
out. He was severely hurt about the head and
arm.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
RACING IN AUSTRALIA.

SYDNEY, n. S. W., Sept. 20, 1874.
In sporting circles the event Of the month has
been the race for the great Metropolitan stakes,
valued at over $1,000. Nineteen horses, including
SIX from Victoria, laced the starter, the winner
turning up III the Sydney horse Sterling. Victoria
ran second and thlrd with GoldsbOrough and
Maid oi Avenal. Distance two miles. Time, 8 :361z.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
Birth.

HANwAy.-On Wednesday, November I, az 293
East warren street, Brooklyn, the residence OF
her father, Captain william 5. Hogan, the vile OF
p. J. HRnwav. ESQ.,. OJ daN9lIterA
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

SAME DAY.-Purse of $780, for horses that never
beat 2:3S; mile heats best three III five, in har-
ness; $3.50 to the first, 500 to the second and $50
To ne
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
'hree heats trotted on the fifth.

SANE DAYS-Purse OF $500, TOT horses that never
beat 2:33, mile heats, hest three in i've, In mar.
ness s1o0 to the first, 500 to the second and $50
to the third horse.
nrp m roo hoo 20 trottod On tba Arrh
, 1874-07-30
THE NAKED TRUTH.
Though It Be a Sword,
It Should Not Be
Hid.
Gods Mercy Commands That
!: It: Be Shown.
=, ---------- %,p
Mr. Beecller: Has Taken the Seal
" from Moulton's Mouth. 3.
A Newspaper Makes this Statement
" Authorltative1y.
Tilton's Appearance Before the
Justice Court Yesterday.
Further Hearing Of the Case Post
!: poned Till Monday.
The Young Man Gaynor Has Little
:. Experience and Less Sense.
MIR. Carpenters Story continued---The
Lie Direct to Oliver Iohnson..-
- ]:
Ti1ton's Testimony Relative to His
Wife's Religious Feelings.
Views Of Observation-Disclosures Of
). fha Dncnrnenfs
The Young Man Gaynor Has Little
Experience and Less Sense.
MIR. Carpenters Story continued---The
Lie Direct to Oliver Johnson
Ti1ton's Testimony Relative to His
Wife's Religious Feelings.
Views Of Observation-Disclosures Of
> the Documents. -.

80. BEECHER TO MoULToN.
NEW YoaK, July 2o.-Tho Brooklyn Eagle says |:
''Wo arc Informed md authorized to announce
thnt the Rev. Henry Ward Beoohor haa yozy. re-
Gently written q letter to Frank Moulton, in
which Mr. Deecher earnestly Asks and adjurea
Mr. Mou1ton to 60 boforo tho Committee and
exhibit ali 10 has aud tell all he knows with ref
erence to the matters and controversy O.
tween Theodore Tilton and Horny Ward Dooch-
er.' This letter L. declared to DO long, explicit
earnest, 'It,miatakable, ard to the effect that
Mr.. Beocher has no wish and hr. nIoulton no al
formative but for the latter to 80 boforo tie Com
nittoe, fully and frankly to say all he can eay
forthwith. This earnest letter Of request from
.Mr. Boeche1. coming in With tho request Of tho
Committee itaols, will reach. OF has reached; Mr.
Moulton at Narraganset Park, whore he has been
with bis wlto.'' -" -
, 1874-07-30

ER Ynpyr ,1rS1v Q3 -WhAH Thnodoro 1k,+,
...s ~, IT, son
"as arrested On warrant Tor libel, IN hsa house
last evening, he asked permission Of the officer
to send note to friend, Tho request was
granted. aud ho wrote note to Jsmea Il. natcs,
q. R, hoske3 In IN aayextisine agency, and
with tho officer wont into sohernorhorn street
to ind his friend. 1lo bad On onsagemont w.s.
him to ride down to conoy 1slaud to disnor. and
th,4 ~ rnr,3 mt toa;, IL s,d ~
ICY ~ o'1+1 Ivy 4.p ~. a". Wv
1eaooaa "ns' 40 "es oatea anu e3p!alnoas
and asked him to call at Justice Rilsy's
ID I'd, after all. Ho eaid That ha vsn ofreafcd,
-. l.: ~. l.. .an - II 1T - 49,.
sao a!sos 70 4ons " JHu' 1oi III t"A'' 10 Aoo".
he WALKED TO Fort Greene with tho ollccr and
poftor, humuaing tune to himself, and talking
.1,a s,o.n ~ H.. :rosa.s,a.s =. ..a as. NJ
n,.a" ~ ~ '. w. ~ ~ Wv na.a a.a ~ ~ oos mt'
4il1on ana hs. oatea oto'e Gown 70 ooney
Island, from which they returned lata last night.
Mn 7IuroN sA1D: =;
MTf TIM comninint ooines from Baecbor or ,,ia
,d.rd. an, a,od ~ Il hnf ~ Il ,a ~ ~, ,o,ost
At1euoo' Al 6t"o VI ~ ou.t. 10 ~. ." Aoloss
prosecution. It Is very tfthlng." I!'ton sent
word to ex-Judgo Morris, his wifo's atep-fatber,
run NEW Aoron IN THE nn.r.
Gnvnor. who bf1nra Tho gcan3ni into tin
eoGrinl a.ya; nNow the thlnr vii con,o n ~ ~
sstn.r' 1,nr. VA Donohar tyra Wan1t.,m
Frart 1ronltGn Mrs rTiItni ami nvarvhoJv'
iii; hava tn tSatI,v hero. trhn rnmmittno3 non}d
rcvsr ,nsta tbom fcat,fv + Ion,t EnGw ,S,oti,a.
moao a1o M 1nu nn .,,,;3tu Ano" h' Tnetaot
~ aoa .rd in on1v n.yy ~ soo l., "".s ~
~ ,na,n,.i ~ t-,hvna, !, 3.vnor so,d t,,t - ~
di 'nnt Inow Tjtnn an;; neither 1;InI ny ~
as1;Ea6 1in hnt s;ron,v ~ . citizn, h. ,s,.tod
~ hrino tha ac"nGoi = focns sri 1:I0 to"ea -.
rr,ah II a;lbar 10 Trov,nc ia tr,1fh ~ yaiu;q
~ A4 ~ ~; Tnv nrropr rnv ,rorcr'a nonn~
nba Tht-d D{striot co,rt1 M, ~, Nrao1,,,,,
80 o.oxJoj ,roa, ~. osriu hcnr th;. -.
those wfo w;ahei tn ho nycaont n tha aram3rs. =,
ion ~ Thenlors rT4,tnn pn TN charan nraTsrro1
hvIohn Gaynor " csn,inp ~ so pnp1;a"
M M,o" a,',s-oa 3 nnr,.rnc" s,'o,+,x ,,,o~
N a.oaai tnp ~ H. on'',s, nhoa .es
run' anl;a A,o e.. oeunso!2 w. auso
eran.J attantadt Ill., III ,,t a1a hnn -
rno", ~ a.,ts, u15 oo -"
.;.t .tat.a. t,,rnt 49, 5an ~ 49, s.. .. ~
H., ILL., h'aaGipo ir.1 ~ .; a'4 n. m!.uonn a.
~ .s. nlI ~ su +''tso -: III 'Iga III outo
ou. oEosTo Lot 10 oasahoua r. ".s1 .,. LIZ ;'s uns
ad nuu b;u 4 1,r;S.to ea ~
u uo1enuans tnto ata pe.Yato o1cos
~. uayhof wea present from an oaI!y honf'
t as.snuoa Y NV Eeu.isnon, tian & Mno ue1o 1i'-
quent A"q tgM suassioat.unS '. NIL ~ uuu.
houus An1-Eaee - ~ Voto1A tuo auuttno Nusn
Man ". atu ", aA{not was teluus!teia
" 'nS tunt.ce W sluR !1to sun tootn ~ "niua
AT. iala9n ", was @Mhlt's tho ca'na6 VI n1s clso.
JuBtlce iuley loi3o"en, anu, ~ snoh aa nc n1on
1lonea tne case. All' 1uton saio tnas Nc
ol1EqIsD ~ fA.sAtE ', IT,. EaAMtsAttoN. a. -.
anu ..e On @ suJoutn'neot "a7 1aAea W 'no seno1A'
, 1874-07-30
INTERVIEW WITH e. D. HoLToN.

MMwAukEE, July 29.-Tlo nenhnel tomorrow
contains an interview with tie Hon. E.. b.
Holtou, mentioned iu last nights dispatches as
being present ut tho Interview Of Bowen and
Carponter. with reference to Tilon's letter pub.
lished IN the nlooklyn Union year ago liant
spring. Tho 1ottdr was dated Jan. !, 1871, and
called Bowen's attention to statement made
by him that Beecher had been guilty Of lmpro-
priotiea with number OF women. and was un-
safe for vista to the houses Of melnbers Of the
church. Holton saw the letter wh.lo in HART
ford. He went to Now York aud called on
Bowen. Carpenter was present. They talked
about tho letter. Hoiton asked Dowon squArely
II he had made such charges against Daoohar to
Beecher himself, and il be. know them 70 be ,ruo.
truth. Holton construed his silence into an I'D.
mission TINT T1lton's letter faithfully stated
what Aad tranHpirod:
, 1874-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

Special Dtspatch to Ths Chieaod Tribune. - !
New YoRK, July 29.-The stories Of co1luaion
bot ween Hilton and Gaynor grow entirely out Of
tha TAO OF Gaynor'a connection With the Argsts,
which has boen strong partiBnn Of Tllton
throughout the matter, and whose managing adj
tor, Dir. Maverick, is tie gentleman who assumed
sns as E ~s a9S1 ct Rpenea fsos
reporters that he Intended TO begin this ection,
aud they incautiously alluded TO 1t two or throo
days hofore tho arrest was made. Tn1s faot Ia
now quoted TO indicate that Iii. Maverick, -
hlr. Tiltons friend, was also aware Of daynor's
purpose and encouraged It but there ts
NO JusT REASON ron BELIEVING ru1B
to be, in any Benae, true. The suspicion of COL
lusiou iB not general, 1t ali being confined on
tirely to feW hot-headcd partisana Of Mr.
The Committee to.day wors, In oonafdcraa-:.
bic anxiety to know what effect audh,
= suit wou1d have, and Just previous
to meeting tonight. somo Of them we're eon-
duotion OF Of : Tton's i testimony Without eylng
Deecher u chance to submit hia, and consequently
efforts woro to be made to stop the proceedings.
The Committee also decided, informally, TO pub
lsli card dssclafmlng any knowledge OF The In
tentlon to arreBt Mr. Tilt0n.
TlLToN's ATHEIST UNEXPECTED TO HIMSELF.
Ex"Judee y. D. Norris, counael Tor III. ~
ton, positively asserts that l,la client haa 20
arrested. In al probability the arrest was 4
freak OF Mr. Gnynor, who IL young man ot
little experience and apparently loss SENSE. :.
It ia said, on pretty good authority, that Mr.
Bccc!,cr llas written 10 Frank Moulton. aaii1ig
him TO 70 botore tho Committee, aud tell aA he
knows shout the cnse.
IIb the Assoefattd T1tss.1
REMAINING WITNESSES.
New YonK, July 20.-Gen. Traoy said to-day
tho Committee would eud the whole thing thls
week. Mr. Moulton, Mr. Bescher, aud one Or
two minor WtuoBsea uero all there we're to bc
I examined.
BEEoHHR'H ANsWyn.
Tho Sun Of thts morning BsyB' "We are au~
thorlzcd to state that Mr. Doeohers full answer
will probably bo made as soon - the allegations
md testimony agatuBt him shall al have bean
put ill.,"
TIE EXAMINING COMMITTEE
The Deeollor Examining Committee met again
to-uixht II. Brooklyn, aud adjourned after aos-
nlon lusling Qua hour, Y III believed not e1e'n- r.
submitted letters he1l by him Ut to-niglt's ses-
zion. bnt 10 dig not put in ~ appearance; a.. It
.ailcd statemont before tl.e Committee before
Mr. Moultou'a testimony has bsen taken.
, 1874-07-30

Special Dtspatc. Il 7ha Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonK, July 2o.-fhe announcement WAS.
made to-day that Mr.. 1'ilton, oh Sunday night,
had sought an intorvioW with his wife. Which
she had refused. Tho refusal waa posit1vo, and
Mrs. TiIton declares that reconciliation Is impos-
slble. and that she Ia determined 10 adhere to
the co,rae sh6 has adopted. she has no thought
OF returning to occupy her Livingstone-strcet
houao at present, nor until shopnpers of separa-
tion nre completed. Mr: Tton yesterday told ~
Eagle reporter that ho went to SEQ hez aud MAS
unsuooosaful. Hs snid. 'My object Was simply
this, and this a1one wanted to toll her thas
II she needed amy articles for her use which WAS
at my Livingatone-stleot residence she was et
lborty to. caA 1or It at any time, aud Iwould hs
Conveniently abaeht." -.
, 1874-07-30


New YonK, July 2y-Tho A.gus to-day con-
cludeH Carpontor's story OF tho iiloulty botweon
Bcecher and Iilton. Tho report c1osod yoatcr.-
day at the point whore Carpenter made an allr-
eion to Oliver JohuBon's CONNECTION with the
caso. johnson stated boforo It'd Committee that
1flton mover charged in htB {J,hnBonts) loarink
that Bcocter had boen crim1paly intimate 1tth
Airs. Tilton. hlr. Carpenter ia willing to awear
that bis first absolute conviction that there had
been adultery botweou Mr. 3eecher and Mrs.
Tiiton was derived from tho statement Of Oliver
tinnps: y I can prove that Oligor Johnson used
these words: My lips arc shlod by solemn
promise, but II 1 should discloe what / know
TILE nooR or PLYMOUTH cutRou WOULD CONN
RIGHT orF:'",
Another tlu1c Nr.. johnson s0td to mo! ~
know great deal moro about thia case than you
do, and what. you know. Is bad tnough."
Carpenter says that ho accompanied Tilton
when he wont to Dr.. BtortH fot advice, and that
tho latter sald:, nDr. Btorrs, como to you for
BY myself ii reference 10 tie ttatement made IN
Woodhutis letter." DR.. BtolrB rop1iod: "a
have not read the atatemott made By Mira.
Woodruff. but ii you think 1t y Of sufficient i'm
portanco to morit attention, will do so." Or.
storra read The Woodruff story. and few dayH
ton. have road this paper carofuDy. and Il the
statements aro truo -
DRAW FROM THEM FOUR coNcLus1oNs."
Mr. Tilton asked what the conclusions we're.
DR.. sto1B then said: :" First, that hIr. Deecher
and Mrs. Tilton had criminal relations; second,
that you discovered, that; third, that Mr.
Deochor received paper from 1I1s. Tilton douy-
Ing that such relations lad ever existed fourth,
that Mr. Moulion got that paper from hlr.
Deeohor." ,,
Slr, Ti1ton said: "Dr. storrs, what II those
points can't ba denied ?" DR.. 6torra replied
''If those points cannot DO dosicd hare NO
ssne son s o noe9 % s so
not told, and could not toll him tho whole truth.
, 1874-07-30
rrLroN ANENT MRS. T1LToN.

From the tfport qf lflton's ertHs-tra'nt'aton.
Q.-Well, it WAS that laok Of rovorenco for the
Church aud ita ordinanooa, aud your look OF be-
lief In the divinity Of Christ aa hhe held It, that
sho u,issou In you2 A.-Yos. !
Q.-And she g1ieyed over ~ A.-Oh, yes, In
doea gsieyod over 1t will, tears,
Q.-And what ahs topnd wanting In you ado
, 1874-07-30

t2~atN!nh Paxa.}
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-28
Tho Value of sunaeWers.

In the first place, the flowers abound in
honey, and furnish food for bees. The
seeds contain oleaginous matter and yield
oil at the rate of one gallon to the bushel,
which issrbut little inferior to olive oil.
One acre will produce fifty bushels of
seed. 1T is also valuable food for horses
and poultry. It has been used for bread
by the American Indians, and also in
Portugal. The leaves are excellent for
cattle. The stalks, while they are grow
ing, may be utilized as bean-poles where
they are scarce and difficult to be, obtain:
ed, and dry may be used as roofing, or set
up against the fence to form q wind
brake. They contain large amount OF
potash, and are excellent for kindhngs
The seed has also been recommended for
fuel: The reputation OF the growing
sunfower to absorb miasmatic vspors and
preventing lever and 'ague is well known.
-Anlertca'1 Farm Journal: ~ ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-28
.DoiNoth asefsecnrs me- Body

In sickness with medicines that depresB the
physical energies. what the sick principally
need is an accession OF vital strength to enable
them to cope with the enemy that has assailed
them. The diseased system should be sustained,
toned, purified and regulated, and there 10 no
medical preparation in existence so largely en-
lowed with the propeftie a EequiEeds 20 ehect
these objects as Hostetter'S Stomach Bittefg, In
ordinary practice aperient. blood. depnratinR,
anti-bilfols and sedative medicines are admin.
istered separately. In Hostettef's Bitters all
these agents are combined, and act together in
due excitement are alike prevented, and the
strength of tho patient rallies while the disease
is losing ground. In dyspepsia, liver complaint
chronic constipation, Intermittent ifeTers, gen:
eral weakness, and all ailments involving phygi.
cal and mental depression, this pure vegeta Bile
restorative is sovereign remedy. d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-28
Chicago Marker.

CHICAGO, April %. -F1our-Dul and
nominal. Wheat-Quiet and unchanged;
No. Chicago spring nominal; No. Q do
strictly fresh, spot 81 25a1, 254 spot; 81 25
May; 81. 261a1 1868 June; No. 8 do 81 10,
rejected 81 10. Corn-Steady; No. Q
mixed 64c spot; 649c May 66c June; re-
1sa das S9ases sss ms %;f feseteG
Rye~Dull and dropping; No. >, 93c,
Barley-Dull and nominal; No. 2 spring
81 5Sa1 80 Fork-~tJGeady; SIC 30 spot
or May; SIG as, June. Lard-$9 70 cash
or May; 50 50 June. Bulk Steady;
sales shoulders at So 20 June loose; So 30
July; short rib middles $50 loose spot.
Whisky-Steady, 95c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-28
~ the right medicine win be

paper money the right medicine wan ll 70
The imitation of the crops being in our
opinion the true.remedy, it Is .encourag-
ing to notice9hat the wheat crop pfomises
wen. and that the ground occupied shows
an increase, generally, OF 8 to III per cent
as as compared with last year. Farmers
are now planting other crops, and every
acre thew add to the area, as compared
with last year, will be so much toward
the relief Of the country. II every farmer
WouldT plant ajust one acre more" it would
accomplish for the country what can not
be secured by legislation, or the most
learned discussion Of financial problems.
England will need fully as much food
as last year, and there will be ready
market fogall our surplus atgood prices,
No danger theSeioTe of producing too
much. Wheat and corn win be as good
as gold, and much better than diluted
paper currency. 1t would be as sensible
to attempt to keep warm with the tenn.
perature at zero by wetting the clothes
once day in warm water, as to UNDER
take tokeep Realt by Issuing inconvrti-
BILE paper money where food issdearg by
reason of an inadequate supply.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-28
Who Are Rich:
The man with good, firm health is rich

The man with good, firm health is rich.
Sois man with clear conscience
So is the the parent Of vigorous, happy,
So is the clergyman whose coat the lit
tie children OF the parish pluck as he
passes in their play. So
80 is the vile who has the whole heart
of good husband.
Sois the maiden whose horizon is not
bounded by the looming MAN hut who
has q purpose in life whether she ever
meets him or not. -
So is the young man who, laying his
hand on his heart, can say, 81 have treat
ed every woman / ever met as I should
wish my sister treated by other men. :" =
{ So is the little child who gets to sleep
with a kiss on its lips, and for whose walk
ing blessing waits ------- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-28
DR.. schenck,s standard remedies

TheBtandatd remedies for all diseases Of the
lungs are ECHENcK's PuEKoRIc STRuP,
f9qHENtK's SBA WEED TONIC and ScHENcK' 3
EARDRAKB PMS, and iftaken before tho lungs
40 desroYsd,a speedy cure is ffected. -,
To these {hree medicines DR.: j: 81. Schenek.
Of Philadelphia. owes his unTtvalled euccess In
the treatrnent OF pulmonary diseases. I'm,
The Pulmonic Syrup ipens the morbid matter
In the IuugBs nature throws 1t of by an easy et-
pectoFati6 on for when the 'phlegm or matter ~
ripe eight cold win throw it of: the patient
has rest and the lunRs begin to heal
To enSbIe the Pnimonic- Syrup to do this,
gehenek's :MsndFeke Pills and shenckrs Sea
Weed Tonic must he freely used to clegrse the
stomach and liver, S6chenck's Maudra rake. Pills
act on the HVek removing all obststructionH;; re-
lax tho gall and liyer the bile starts freely; Hnd
the liver ID coon Relieved. -
liant and alteEatiye; tte aIksli Of which II Is COM
It abeistg tho digestion BY tonfng up the gtqn:
ach to . healthy condtho 20 that tine mod and
the Pulmonie Syrup will make good blood; then,
the lungs heal, and the pal surely get
well itcare is taken to prevent fresh colsE ;.aI
All who wish TO CONSULT Or. schenck, either
once; corner sIxTE and ARoH sEs., Philadelphss
eT sdEEsne Medicines arc sod By All
throughout the country ~ 81 eotaW'1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-28
New York Market.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Cotton-Dull;
middling uplands 17ac.E FIour-shade
frmer; snpeTi1e western and State So IS
a6 O5; common to good So 15a6 DO.
Wheat-Fair demand and slightly higher;
No. 2 Chicago spring 81 51a1 So; north
west spring 81 54s1 SO; whites western
81 ,75a1 IT,, Rye-Quiet at 81 10a1 10,
Barley-D1ll. Corn = Opened higher,
closed quiet AMI advanced. Oats-A
shade firmer; mixed 621a64fc; white wes-
tern 65a67c. Coffee-Quiet. Sugar
Firm; fair to good refining 74a79c.
Whisky-Firm at oslo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-28
Baltimore Market.

B4n q April 97.EFlour1 L'Dun
and unchanged. ,Wheat-Quiet and firm;
Ohio and Indiana 81 55a1 65; western
liked new; essc; old $50. oatsAsteady;
western 60a62c. .hye-Quiet. Provis-
ions-Better feeling but nothing offering;
mess pork $17 ,25a17 80. ,Bacon-Mod-
crate demand;s shoulders z4cs clear nib,
1Oac, for western. Butter-Market bare.
Coftee-Quiet and unchanged. Whisky
Quiet at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-28
.Cinninnatu market.

. sGINsoornNSNATT, April ss.- Cotton2Q Quiet
at TIC. Flour-Dull. Wheat-Firm; held
81 d. Confirm at 65a6Sc. Oats
Steady, 4Sa56c. RYe-Steady, 81 08. Bar
ley Dull ara Unchanged: OilsIUn-
changed. Eggs-Firn, 14s14 Butter
Demand good for best grades, Cheese
Firm and Unchanged Pork-Quiet;
held 17c., Lard STEADY; steam 1oc; ket-
tie held 101c. Bulk MestsADqll; shoul-
ders 6sc; clear rib sscispot;1 SIC buyer
May; clear SIC; IBacoHL5stsedy; shoul.
ders &c; clear rib PIC; clear . tci also sales
clear rib at 5000 loose. Z Whisky-Firm,
ore