davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-07-01

The DOMESTIC GRowLER.-Look at
him he is curiosity. He was pleas
ant enough an hour ago, as he sat in
his Office talking to jerks. With his
chair tilted back, the toes of his boots
resting against the mantelpiece, his
mouth extended into loud gufraw in
reply to one of jerks yarns, you would
have said he was one of the jolliest fell
lows in the world.
But he does moi look so now He
considers it bad domestic policy to
come home looking smiling and cheer
full it would not only lower his dignity
as master of the house, but it would en-
courage his wife and children to the
asking of all sorts of favors, and the
running into, gookness knows, what ex-
travagances. The only way he believes,
to keep up proper system of house
hold authority, and reduce household
expenditure to its certain limits, is to
always find fault, and never relax for
moment, the system of domestic snub-
bing,
OF course. the coming home of the
Growler is not looked for with Joy. All
pleasant influences take wing. The very
atmosphere becomes charged with de-
pressing or explosive material. The
cook spills the gravy, and blackens the
toast for the pigeons the wife is afraid
the soup will not be all right, or the
pudding done to the precise turn the
children huddle in a corner, and talk in
whispers, and no one feels that they
can breathe until "pa" has gone, Who
would be a growler?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-07-01

THE WEAR OF THE BRAIN.-The notion
that those who work only with their
brains need less food than those who
labor with their hands, has been the
cause of untold mischief. Students
and literally men have often been the
victims of slow starvation from their
ignorance of the fact that mental labor
causes greater waste of tissue than
muscular to careful esti-
mates, three hours of hard study wear
out the body more than a whole day of
hard work at the anvil or on the farm.
without phosphorus, no thought" is
a German saying; and the consumption
of that essential ingredient of the brain
increases in proportion to the amount
of labor which the organ is required to
perform. This wear and tear of the
brain are easily measured by careful
examination of the salts in the liquid
excretions. The importance of the
brain as working organ is shown by
the amount of blood it receives, which
is proportionately greater than that of
any other part of the body. One-fifth
of the blood goes to the brain, though
its average weight is only one-fortieth of
the weight of the body. This fact
alone would be sufficient to prove that
brain-workers need more food and bet
ter food than mechanics and farm
labOrers
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-07-01

THE DanJ,uv NeIcs Man says: "One
of the most annoying complaints in the
range of medical knowledge is a cold in
the head. The man with cold in his
head is a mOurnful fabric to contem-
plate. He loses his interest in every
thing but a stove and a handkerchief,
and were he called upon to give An ex-
preston, it wonld be found that his
idea of heaven was a place where stove
foundries and cotton mills were about
equally divided. His eyes are watery.
his skin drawn tight to his flesh, his
nose is swollen, of fiery red, and sOr, r
than a strange dog. What he mostly
fears is the draft, but in spite Of his
most active endeavors he is sure to get
into it y; and he is hardly able to con-
ceal his surprise at the pressure of husi-
ness the family is subjected to, which
keeps the door open about tvo-thirds
Of the time, and establishes an almost
uninterrupted current of air about his
legs. Screwed up back of the stove,
with his nose like a beacon shining
above it. he patiently holds his hand
kerchief to the blaze, and finally slips
into a mental calculation as to which
will first lose ITS moisture-his cotton
or his blood. There he sits all day,
with the handkerchief as a flag of truce
rendered by the fire in his head to the
fire in the stove, and at night he goes
scudding through cold hall, sneezing
at every leap. Long after every one
else is asleep he starts up with terrific
sneeze, and finds that his feet are stick
ing out below the quilts. and that the
handkerchief which he meant to have
carefully located for just this emergency,
is nowhere to be found. This distress
ing malady is the Wandering Jew of
ailments, invades every household, and,
but a few years since, could, with per-
feet impunity, snap its feverish finger
in the very face of medical science. But
the hydra-headed monster is now
brought under the most perfect control
of medical science, as demonstrated by
the almoss instant relief afforded by
snuffing few spoonfuls of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy liquid, which soothes
and quenches the feverish heat as If by
magic, suddenly arresting the frantic
rage of this heretofore untarned barba-
rian, and, in twenty-four to thirty-six
hours, Orchard is himself again"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-07-01
Scientific.

GALvANIc ELECTRICITY WITHOUT
CHEMICAL ACTIoN.-At q recent meet
ing of the Physical Society, Mr.. Flem-
ing showed his new battery, in which
the metallic contact of dissimilar metals
is entirely avoided. The arrangement
consists of thirty-six test tubes of dilute
nitric acid, and the same number OF
tubes of sodium pentasulphide, all well
insulated, alternating with one another
But strips of alternate lead and copper
connect the neighboring tubes b,
which means the terminals are of sim
liar metal, and a current of sufficient
intensity to violently affect a quantity
galvanometer obtained. The potential
increases, as in the ordinary galvanic
arrangement, with the number of cells
employed, until sixty cells showed an
electro-motive force exceeding that OF
the same number of DanielPs elements.
In this new battery the acid lead is
positive to copper, while in the suiphide
it is negative. Mr.. Fleming further
showed how, by using the single fluid
nitric acid, and the single metal iron, a
similar battery could be constructed,
provided one half of each iron strip was
rendered passive. This is an important
discovery for it seems to revive the
theory that chemical action is not
necessary in a galvanic apparatus to
produce electricity. At all events it is
of sufficient interest to merit the sound
inquiry into its principles which physi-
cists seem likely to make.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-07-01
Domestic.

CHANGING CLOTHING and
sometimes life itself is often lost by lay
ing aside winter clothing too early.
Laying fiannels aside in the spring is a
most pernicious practice. We can
better do without woolens next the skin
in midwinter than in midsummer. We
do not get overheated in winter we do
in summer; and the most frequent ex-
citing cause of coughs, colds, and con
sumption is a rapidly falling of the
temperature of the body. All are
'amiliar with the fact that a sudden
,hecking of perspiration is always dan
yerous very little exercise causes us to
perspire in summer, and very slight
draft of air checks the perspiration !;
hence, eminent French physicians have
stated, after long series of observa-
tions, that colds taken in summer excite
the most incurable forms of consump-
ton.
White wooden flannel is a most eff
cient guard against these sudden
changes, because it keeps the heat of
the body in, while it repels the exces-
sive heat from without it conveys the
water of perspiration to its outside.
while the surface next the skin is drier.
We all know that silk, cotton and linen
next the skin get saturated with water
and if for an instant the slightest draft
of air gets between the skin and the
material, there is a channel-like chill
when that material touches the skin.
The rnle should be to wear white
woolen flannel next the skin all the year
round thick in winter, little thinner
in April, gauze material on the first
day of July; on the first of October re-
sume what was laid aside in July; on
the first of December put on thethickest,
extending to ankles and wrists.
These rules of change are especially
necessary to all old people, to all in
valids and young children day la
borers and outdoor workers would be
Incidentally benefited by the same OBJ
servances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
IN MEMORIAM.

Resolutions on the death of Rev. VIM. II.
Palmer, adopted by Lancaster Lodge No 90,
f. & A. NJ at their first regular meeting after
his death
WHEREAS, In the inscrutabe providence Of
Almighty God our worthy and beloved BROTH
er, the Rev. William H. Palmer, has in the
midst OF his usefulness been removed from the
scenes o. his earthly labors, we hopefully trnst
to that celestial Lodge above where the SUI
preme architect Of the universe presides, and
we as a body are DESTROYS of expressing in an
appropriate manner our high appreciation of
his many good and noble qualities as valued
citizen, patriotic defender of his country, a
devoted christian minister and true Mason
Resolved, therefore,
LIST, That while our deceased brother has
been respected as a citizen, honored as a SOL
dier by his country, reverenced in his sacred
calling, and loved as a Mason, his life and
character in all these capacities has been such
that we are assured he received no more than
was his just due, and that in all respects the
confidence of his fellow men in him was wor>
thily bestowed
I'd, That we deeply deplore the death of our
loved brother, and will ever cherish his mem>
ory here as one of the most esteemed members
of our Lodge.
Sd, That we tender to the bereaved widow
and family of our deceased brother our sincere
sympathy in this their great affection, and that
the secretary present to them copy of these
resolutions under the seal of our Lodge.
4th, That these resolutions be spread upon
the records, and in token of our sorrow that
our Lodge and jewels be draped in mourning
for thirty days. JOHN G. CLARK, w. NJ.
AHeSt: T. F BALDWIN, Sec'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
IN MEMORIAM.

| Frank s. Barber. the eldest son of Hon.
| and Mrs. J. Allen Barber, died in this place
on the 9th ut., at the age oftwenty-six years.
Thus, by sudden attack of disease, has
| this life been cot short in the midst, and its
hope and promise are blishted and buried.
1t is not gwen US to penetrate the mysteries
of existence. We can not tell why He, who
doeth all things well, should have taken one
in the strength of his early manhood from the
circle in which he was loved and cherished
But 1t is an interesting thought that possibly
the true solution is to be found in the last
would thus seem TO have an almost prophetic
meaning, al must be about my Masters
work " The ''work" of those who die in
the Lord does not end with life, but more
properly it begins at that time. They enter
then upon the service for which their difficult
and painful earthly experience was the prep
aration. Last year the Lord called this young
man to discipleship, and he, recognizing the
authority aud love of this Divine Master,
turned and folio wed him. There were of
late some special indications which made it
evident - those who knew him best, that he
was under divine leading and tuition, and
that Christ would give hin something to do,
and they conjectured rightly, only that the
full preparation and chief service was to be
tn the kingdom of the future. The Lord
kno@eth in what cases the best growth and
the greatest usefulness of his children can
be realized here, and VINO will advance more
rapidly IN spiritual attainment, and perform
gaeater achievements of good if removed by
an early death, to enter at once upon the full
ness of perfect life. Death brings the full
fllment Of the sweet promise of our Elder
Brother and Redeemer: ''Where | am, there
shall ye be.' Christ has assembled to heaven.
Thas calmly, slowly. did he rise
Into his native skies;
This human form dissolved on high
In its own radiancy.
Be it ours to foll)w those whom he has
called up on high and received to the heavenly
home 1CoM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
GLEN HAVEN.
MILLYILLE

Wanted by the subscriber, residing in
Little Grant, a man and wife to do general
farm and household work, for year or longer.
A family without children preferred, and good
wages will be given. Inquire on the premises
or address me at Bloomington. A. +. MoRsE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05

AT Mivie, October 5, 1874, R R. spraggon, Of
lung fevut, aged 81 years months, H. days.
Deceased native of England, in IN grated to
America in 1854 settled in the state of New Jersey
where he resided for two years; he removed from
there to Wisconsin where he resided up the time
OF his death. He will be missed good ne'ghber
n kind father aud loving husband He leaves wife
and four children t. mourn his lo4s. Com
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
M a r RLED.

At Hazel Green, Oct 27, 1874, by VIM. Dudley,
Esq Mr. Geo W Brock and Miss Frances j. Long,
all OF Plsttevlle.
At Fennimore, Nov. 2, 1874. by II. II. Earl, Esq,
Mr.. George Taylor cooper of Richand county, and
Miss Marietta Folies, of Hickory Grove.
At Boscobel, October %, 1874 by Rev. VIM. Stod'
dart Avery Selleck OF Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Lucy Burr Green. of Bose bel.
At Wauzeka Crawford county, October 81, 1871 4, by
Rev. w Stoddart. Albert Hurbut, of BoscObel, and
Rebecca Harg. of Wauzeka.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
STRA YED-CoLT

y
From the subscriber, residing one mile north Q
North Andover, or about February rs 1874, one
year old brown Colt; star in the forehead lar
of its age Five dollars reward will be given for any
information that will lead to the recovery Of the colt
Address at Glen Haven, Grant Co.. Wis.
CHAs. HEILERMAN.
Glen Haven. March &c. 1874. 3u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
TAKE NOTICE

That have opened a Jewelry, Watch ana CIoch
SteIe in Cassevs. and will sell anything In my IN.
at Eastern prices Repairing done neatly at shof'
notice. All work warranted. :. cr,npp
3lm3 T.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
TAKEN UP HEIFER.

By the subscriber. living lands owned by him,
on section 2 town I, BeetCwn, or about the 18th
of October one year old heller, light red. with a
cut in each ear. Tho owner is requested TO call,
prove property, pay charges and take said stray
away. PHILIP J. SCHAUB
etown Oct, &c. 33w5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
TAKEN UP-PIGs.

Nv the subscriber on lands owned by him, Oh sec
IL town Of Lancaster, mile south of the village
on or about October 49, eight spring pigs, all black
except on or that have white marks The owner
il requested to call prove property. pay charges and
take said strays away. RICHARD bhOoh Eh.
aUcast.r Oct 81 32w4A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
TAKEN UP-MARE.

Came into the enclosure section II, town !.
range lately occupied by r. s. Barber late deceased
o. or about June l. 1874, bay mare, about years
old, white fset and white strip in the lace. The
owner is requested to call, prove property, pay
charges, and take said stray away.
32MA j. ALLEN BARRER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
CTRAYED-HoRsE.

From the subscriber. in the town Of Fennimore, on
Sept 8. a dark ircn gray. medium size horse. years
old last spring marks. has large feet. Will pay
liberal for information where said stray can
be found. 32w4* SAM McREfNOLDS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-05
TAKEN TP--MuLE.

BY the subscriber, on lsnds owned by him on sec.
&C. in the TO wn Of Little Grant, about OFT. TO-
one dark iron grey mule. aged about years
had on a head stall when taken mp. The owner 10 re-
quested to CALL prove property pay charges and take
said stray away. ED. GARTHWAlrE
Little Grant Oct. %. 32w4*
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30

PHILADELPHIA, July 29-Flour-Falr
demand; superfne % 60A4 Is; Iowa, Wis,
consln and Minnesota extra family SO 0Oa
2 90; State, Ohio and Indiana do 10 6Oa
750. Wheat-1n improved demand; new
red western 81 2Sl1 80: amber western
and State 81 goal 90; white 81 80. RYE
Improved demand; new State and west.
ern 93A95c. Corn-Less active; yellow
S2asSc; western mixed SIC. 0ats-Dull;
white 75a76c; light mixed 72A78c. But
ter-Fairly active; western 29A25c; fair 10
good 17al0c. Cheese-Flrm; western 19l
12ic; halt skins 10A12c. Eggs-Qulet
western fresh l0A2Oc. Provlsions-Excl.
ted. Mess Pork-$22G23 90. Haps-In
pickle 14s14ici beet hams 23A27c. Lard
-12ia12tc. PetrolOum-Rehned easier
ll5A12ci crude nominal eias4c in bbls;
4ea4ic In bulk. Whisky-Held 81 % ior
western iron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30

lily trlpped OF to the fort, followed by
several Of her admirers, and threw her
arms about the neck Of her mother, who
was standing at the huge gate waiting to
receive her.
LydiA's gallant exploit was in every
body's mouth, and 1t was some consider
able time before the buzz and hum Get.
tied down so as 10 allow Of q discussion
among the hunters as to the best course
10 adopt, Lydia had told all she knew
and a gallant band Of twenty skilled
scouts volunteered pursuit on the spot,
since II was supposed LydiA's escape
would lead to an immediate retreat Of
Glriy's band
AS before stated, Yellow Creek and
Fort Henry were north and sontk points
and equidlstAnt from the Indian towns
which II was argued Glrty would make
for, The party was 10 start at the frat
streak Of dawn, and be led by Zane, But.
Ter, McColloch and WetEel, and oil had
little doubt but what the exultlDg captors
would be easily overtaken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 30. - Flour - Dull
and unchanged. Wheat-steady; red ives.
tern 81 goal 80; amber western 81 8Os
81. Corn-Dull; Southern yellow CSC,
Obstructive and higher; western mixed
Goc; do white 02c. Rye-Dull at sOA85c,
Provisions = Strong. Pork = Nominal;
mess $23 5OaA 90. Bulk meats-Firm;
shoulders sici clear ribs lie. Bacon
Fairly active; shoulders 9Ic; clear ribs 100.
Sugar cured hams 17a17ic. Lard-Firm
and scarce; refined 133c. Butter-Wes-
tern tirmer, higher and scarce at 24a26c,
Coffee Quiet and nominal; fair TO prime
Rio 2OA22c. Observation-Disclosures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Flour-U Unchanged
Wheat-Market steady; No. / sprinr
81 III; No. 2 81 0s, cash; 81 05l, seller
August; 81 039, seller September; No. s
81 Of; rejected Ole. Corn-Under the
manipulation Of corner, No. Q sold Al
7Sc; closed at 72c, cash; e24c, seller Au.
gust or September; rejected GOA0lc. OAts
Excited and prices higher; No. 2, 64c,
cash. 36Bc, seller August; S4ic, seller
September. Rye-Dull; No. 2, $50. Bar.
Iey-Demand fair and prices advanced;
No. 2 81 0s; No. 3, 95c. Mess Pork-In
lair demand but lower; $23 90, cash.
S22 O0A22 65a22 75, seller August. Lard
Demand fair OF 12ta12fc, cash; 124c,
seller August; 12ic, seller September.
Bulk Meats-MArket steady and un.
changed. Whhky-steady at 97c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30
Toledo.

TOLEDO, July 29.--Flour--Demand
fair. Wheat-Demand fair; No. Q white
Wabash new 81 SO; No. s, 81 82a1 90;
No: ! white Michigan new 81 80; extra
81 29a1 SO; amber Michigan, spot, 81 1911;
seller August 81 10; seller September
81 l7tal 10: No. | red 81 81; new 81 10;
No. 9, 81 19a1 10; No. 8, 81 10; new
q 0Si; rejected red 81 02; No. / amber
Illinois new 81 20; No. 3, 81 Zeal 1851;
No. white Kentucky 81 So. Corn.
DULL high mixed, seller July. 6eic; low
66c; white 70ic; no grade Csc. Oats
Demand fair; No. new 55c; No. Q, spot,
Ole; new 62c; seller August Sic; Michi.
gan 67c; rejected new 45c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.-There was a
moderate package distribution OF staple
cottons and wooden goods. Prints, no.
siery and wool aannels in the jo6binp
branches continued inactive. Cotton
goods unchanged. Cotton flAnnels in
good demand. Side.baDd prints active,
Cocheco prints 10al0ic for eide bands
Freeman's side bands DC, and Merrimac
D., fancy prints, 0ic. Hamilton Reps
opened OF csc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30

You lave got into trouble procure at once
package OF the 6amAritan's Git, use as directed
and you will DO all right In thiee or four daJS.
The trouble when taken in time Is easily over.
come, but when neglected, or when the oiiack ia
visited and no gives his course OF BalEam Co
peibe, then very often serious complications
arise which psolong the disease for WeekS, Der.
hAps months. re
Another Allacy 10, in persons trying to fayo n
lew cents, dAhble In cheap drugS, which 60 dls.
order and Bieken tho BlomAch that almoet death
Itself would be relief. sAmAdtAn'B Gin VIII
than II the troub had not existed al an.
Male packages, 81: Female, S8, Sent by mail
% any address. DESMOND q co., PropfIeloIs,
Sl6 Race street, PohiladelphiA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Cotton-Quiet
FlouE-Dull and lower; super western
and State "a 60a5 10; common to good
IS 30a6 rs; good TO choice $5 S0s6 rs
white wheat extra SO 15aG so; extra Ohio
al 45a6 90. Wheat-UnchanRed; re-
ceipts 5000 bushels. Rye, Barley and
Malt-Unchsnged. Corn-Firmef; re-
ceipta S4l, 600 bushels; western mixed
7etss0c; western yellow 90sslc. Oats
Firmer; mixed western 75a76Ic; white
western 78as0c. Hay and Hops-Un-
changed. Coftee-Dull. Sugar-Firm
at 7sss 1:1ec. Whisky-0ne cent high
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30
Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, July 2o.-Cot.on-Dull at
16tc. Flour-Dull. Wheat-Firm; red
81 DIAL 0s; white 81 goal Is. Rye
Demand good; mixed 66a6Sc. Oats
New steady at 5Oa55c; old dull. Oils
Unchanged. Eggs-Dull at lie. Butter
Demand good for choice. Cheese
Demand fair 12412ic. Pork-Quiet and
unchanged; held at $23 5OA24. Lard
Scarce and firm. Bulk Meats-Shoulders
7sestc spot, SIC buyer August; clear ribs
104c spot and buyer August; clear held
at l0tc. Bscon-Shoulders Sfas4c; clear
rio lltci clear lilo. Whisky-Higher;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30
Allegheny Caiile.

EAST LIBERTY, July 29-CATTLE-
Arrivals, 40 care; best SO 00a6 50; me-
dunn IS 75s6 90; common a 75s5 so;
stockers IS 0Oa4 90; bulls g. G048 so.
Hoos-Arrivals. 81 cars; best Phila-
deldphia 81 60a7 rs; Workers 81 GOAT 25.
SHEEP-Arrivals. 85 care; best IS 25s
8 30; medium a 75a5 90:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York.Aioney and Stocks.

NEw York, July 29,-MoNEY-2a2i
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5A7
per cent,
STERLING ExcuANGE-steady at a SO
Tor 90 days, and $400i for sight.
GoLD-strong, opening at 100, closing
at 1909. Custom receipts, 1884 900. Car.
rying rates 2 per cent and fat. The As.
sistant Treasurer dbbursed 1928 900.
Olearipgs $40,OO00OO. Specie shipments
TO day $177000 in silver bars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30

CLEVELAND, July 29.-Wheat-stesdy
and better; No. l red 81 10; new No.
red 81 IS. Corn-Firm; mixed 72a73c
Oats-Nominal Tor old; new, quiet at 45c
Petroleum-Quiet and steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-30
GovRRNMRNTs-Firm.
RAILRoAp BoNpa-Dnll.

NAILRUAD bUND5-UuII.
RsTocEs-Firm during the greater por-
ton Of the day, and prices advanced t to
l per cent Towards tho close there was
a reaction Of t tot per cent. The fea-
lures were Western Union, Union Pacific
Lake Shore and Erie. Among the sales
to. day were $1,000 shares Of Western
Union, $500 Erie, 10000 Lake Shore
II 900 Union Pacific, 1000 Northwestern
a 900 st. Paul and 4 900 Wabash.