davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

Have yOu tried the new sta
tioncry and paper firm, Elan
street, next tO Whcas's. Reed AZ
LathrOp will sell envelopes.
writing and wrapping paper.
and stout MANILA bags, ai Nj.
LOuis prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26
"Neurii."

instantaneous cure for neuralgia.
II. c. HoSKINS,
Wdlw Agent FOR Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26
DENIM & SIMON,
Boot and Shoemakers,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Horse Stolen!

a, From the premises of the p,aar,,, =.
shis city, on the night Of the ian 1ns, IN
bigb' i ras sosrel mare 2h years old, Ia hands
WIFI :, star, mostly on LEFT side Of face
foot SS Sitak ~ he len nose and hind iefi
her deiive,v :, n sS reward will be paid fof
April 10, 1874, WI WALTER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

pooK PRlNTINa-we make ! specIsi,v
-.S scos and .Pamphlsi1 Work Il ne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

Bundlcs Apple, So 5OH3 90; Peach, SO 759
8 10, Cognac, - 2iHi 10.
Whiskles-Bourbun ana Rye, 81 1908 OO
lmitution Bourbon, 81 iJGl 30,
Wines--port and sherry, 81 6OJ3 w.
keCtined WhiSKcy n 100 10,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

Prints. Merrlmac Toe; Ancona SISc; Glouces-
ter Zoe; simpson Mourning l0c; sheppard
plalds l0c; Pinks and Puppies lie; Cayuduttn
Solids DC; Montville Pinlls ana Puppies Sc;
Columbian 70; Gennlre 7l9c; Hope 6ltc,
Dlcachcd Shooting and Shirtings Fruit OF
the Loom 1880; Dwight star l6p; Chapman
Long Cloth l2l%c; Social Mills Ll2l9c; Boot
lie; New Market Toe, Canoe &c.
Lawns ana PercNles: From l2la 10 2)c.
Camhrics: SS@l2i5c.
CRrks q. N. r. spool Cotton zoe.
Brown Sheetng ANA shifting; Houston
City Millsi-il2Rci Satantn lie; Miller River
llISc; Lacledc Il lie; Boot II l2gc; Mas
sachusetts q lie; Central Mills 7Lc; Bedford
II "a So; Big Tree ll}ac; Massachusetts 81 /
0o Empire rs 7Sc,
Heavy Brown Drills and Duck. Granite
Vile brown Drill lie; PGpperill brown Drils
l6c; Plymouth Rock lie; Ravens Duck 22iSc;
SUPERIOR Duck 2lc; Howard Duck ne; savage
Duck 22Rc; COlOrcd Duck Pie,
Brown and Blue Denims: Oakland l5c;
Boston l6c; liaymnkerS l6c; Otis AKA Pc.
Uckingi Ocean lie; Princeton l2i2c; HOuS-
ton City Mills 20c; ConuStOga G { a DE; Con-
oStuga Gold Medal BE; Jonn q. Clark's NIX
| improved Eic; John \ Clark s \ zoe; John q.
Clark : NN BE,
Cotton plalds and Stripes Magnolia l9i5c;
Toledo He; Alabama l5c; Augusta Ia &c; Amer
icuS loo.
Apron Checks Lanork l2lcc; Amcrlcus
lGc; Clark's Extra Heavy, 2Oc
Heavy Cottuundcs! MilliumSvillO lS4c;
NewS Orleans Gamlvt Jeans 25c; l.yuchburg
Giec; llupewcl PC; Dcnheld Doe; Farmers
aud McchnnicS3OG New York Mills ID and 7
80; Plough, Loom and Anvil SO,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

Nrr''" and Departure Of Trains ,t
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

Reed ~ LathrOp, Elm street,
next 10 Wheat's. have paper
bags. straw and MANILA paper,
at NJ. Louis prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

Dried apples Wh lic;lcmOns,thOx S9;Omnges
b h0N 80 'Oj, Figs new % N lic; lNlslns, IN
layers, "a hos, new ! W; Dried culfanu,
Xtutc, ii ia, new ljc; Turkish pruuch now
"a NJ lSr, Almuuds, soft she'll, Il 10 2lc' fllhrrlA
luoWl n 10 2Oc; Walnuis, ilb BE, Brazil nuts,
n NJ gOc Peanuts, "a NJ Fee urnnbcrrcs, y
barrel 81; rucuunuts, N leo 80 OOutl2 lOi Fine
nncy candy, b 10 2)0jJci fecnns' q buSheI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CORRECT RAILROADrrur

Can always be found at j. NJ ornm,s an
, nam street Also Gold and silver Watches
that WILL KEEP IT. '''''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

Yellow Pine, rough,all sizes and length 81 %
per m; White Pine clear IA, ~ and : inches
So % per m; White Pine Notwithstanding
SIS % per m; White Pine Notwithstanding
81 90 per III; White Pine ceiling $50 % per m:
White Pine inch boards so 70 per IN; White
Pine inch boards $50 10 per M; White Pine
inch boards SO 10 per III; White Pine inch
boards So 80 per mi Palings, fancy heads,
So 20 per M; Lath s. % per IN; Shingles,
white pine, ~ 90 per m; Shingles, white
pine, 50 % per M Shingles, hte pine, s. 10;
Cementso 5oper barrel; Plaster Paris 81 % per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

IIrcndsiuih nnd Grain.

Rio, common, 30; Fair 10 good, 2Sci l'rilnc
10 choice, 100; q. q, Java, 5ci Tea, per ID, 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26

Flour-ENua Family a. 60Gsd 0Oj. Choice
xxx 81 OOoej -, XXX u 7jS4 OOi Ky - 2)9
80.
bran, u 100 lbs, 81 ~.
Oats b bushol 6GjNijc.
Wheat per bushul, u 10,
Corn, per bushel, 81 OOMl 10,
Corn meal, per ~ MS, VI 0iNl To-
PuNt0cs-rihle d 0Od1 10.
Benusi white navy n 100 lbs 81 5)d1 N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-26
Boots and Shoes,

Boys Kip Brogaus Sl2 OOctl5 % y doz; Mem,
do Sl5 GOALS % 81 doz; Chidren's and Misses
DO v 900 10 10 v do2i Women heavy Peg XII
sl2 O@lS 90 U doz; Boys Kip Boots SIS OOc,
% % tidoz; Mems do sS6 00@iS W q doz.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01

WHEN WHEAT SHOULD HE CUr-Thc Ger
mantewn Telegraph says there has been some
diversity OF opinion as to. the best time 10 cut
wheat, judging from the common practice of farm
ers. 1t generally cut when dead ripe, at least
when the grain has become hard. THIS, no doubt,
is an error, and one more important than many
suppose. 1t should be remembered that wheat
is composed Of gluton, starch and bran. I'll uton
is the nourishing quality of grain, makes the
-four stick together In the hands of the baker, and
gives weight to the grain-a, there is the reat-
est quantity OF guton in the grain just when the
straw is yellow two or three joints from the
ground, the head turns downward, aud you can
mash grain between your. thumb and finger
without producing any milk. 1t may therefore
be set down as an indispensable TACT that every
day the wheat stands after this stage of ripeness
the gutton decreases in quality, and the bran
increases in thickness
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
. = = = -
fACTs AND-FANCIrs.

Hots are brewing at Saraios.
Creswel wouldn't object to Vienna.
"Cosi has advanced" who cafes?
z And now follow the apple-tree.worms'
| Voorhees, declines n Congressional nomina-
tlon.
Nr. Dawes. Which is it, Governor or Sena'
toi?
The PittrLutg ladies continue TO crusade
|, is had taste 10 oyerlrin cheap Jress,
. Gray linen suits are in ST vie among the lndes.
The gallows, platforms in Texas are cut up
and carried ofi for cants.
Gen. Burnside ilnds it difficult 10 colqner
Rhode Island. is.
Ii Is said the Ailanthus tiers odur sickens
mosquiloes.
"Grasshopper prices" is what they say ia
Ohio when they mean cheap.
Creswell. probably, was not sound on the
theory aud practice Of the third term
OVERRIDING the ped, strain business msy bring
en- heart troubles.
II is probably worse than Tie story Ms.
Beecher Stowe told about Byron.
Thirty prisoners in the Kentucky peni,euti-
ary recently broke out. Measles.
Ittakes sixty fortune telers 10 keep siy l,ois
in Chicago comfortably swindled.
All they want at Long Branch now i. Wig
crowd Of people aud Grant.
VIII Senator Carpenter visit Long Branch
since his gag law proposition has failed2
Cattell-on the Commission to govern the
District Of Columbia = smells "bossy."
Tie Massachusetts Agricultural College
tnrns out fourteen fresh graDgeIs this Year.
A Gotham painter omitted the Il" in paint
ing the sign "Piisen beer"
Eight prisoners delivered themselves from
Lafayette. Ind, jiil the other day.
A great struggle between The bnlls and bears
Of Wall street is impending.
Mrs Tlton's first charges sgsinst Mr..
Beecher were made while in a trance.
TIE British Parliament is 10 be asked to
grant the family Of DR.. Livingstone Sl5, 900, in
addition TO the pension of $1,000 now enjoyed
by them.
A NAN at Huory Grove. Yoik county, s.
C.. before the war owned l20 colored people all
Of whom are still living with him aud are 10
his employ.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01

Judge Doolittle of Wisconsin said, in an ad-
dress TO the law students at Madison, that he
who In the name of the profession would stir
up strife, encourage ligiiation for any purpose
and especially to put money in his pocket, is
unworthy of it. In the Judges opinion but
one name describes such a man and such a
character and though newly coined from the
mint OF slang, it Is too intense in meaning not
to be used; il is ''shyster'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01

Uver, II fHts UI Vt % PoF TOO 'o'
Although the above price sare as low as
good Eastern Ice can be sold in this market at q
profit, we do not intend to be undersold upon any
consideration.
These prices to take effect on and after Monday.
PUSEY RICE.
0FriEcs-4o6 Shipley, 4th and Poplar. and 1916
Walnut Sts apr.u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
ana western z. z.
TIME TABLE
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Sumr.cr ARRANGEMENTS.

Conn en- cling May 2f,h. 1874. trsiEs win
run ss follows:
Leave Wilmington % a. m. 80 aud rs r. N.
Leave LahdeubergO Ai. 10 Is. u. IL. and 20 and
-. y. III,
Aniye al Wilmington . -. II g a IL. 32Oand 60
y. IL.
Arrive at Lantenberg 45. a m, IL -. 2 a and
- pm
CONNECTIONS:
Train leaving ndenherg at GtF a. u. connects
at ilniugtuu with tain for Philadslphis at 10
b. u.
Train leaving Wilminston CT s 20 q. Il, corn ects
al Landsnbefg with rebna and Del. Railroad
Train leaving Lsndsnbere at 10 ID a. M. connects
at wi.mipgton with train for Philadeiphia and
New Yoik at IL IL. noon.
Train leaving Landenbtrg at 100 p. IN, con
Eecis al Landenbers with train from Penna. and
PEI; Railroad. and at Wilmington with train for
fhIladelptia, leaving Wilmington at 4 As pm.
Train arriving at Wilmington al 20 D.. IN. con-
rects at WILMINGTON with uain leaving Philadei.
tia ct " IL, noon.
Train leaving lSndenherg at 545 D. m. & connects
al wilmington With train iol Philsjeiphi4 at Il
u. aHLI 3d..
Trains leaving WilninstCn at & 50 p. m, con
netts al w ilmington with train leaving Pbiiadel
Itia at 4UOpm.
NID CONNELL Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
VNO THE PUBLIC.
i TIE Wilningtop and Reading hailroad Con-

l. TIE Wilmington and Reading hailroad Con-
L6py have completed ARA ng gements TO carry Money
Packages and Express Ms Ter TO and from all ponts
cn the line OF their road and West Chester.
Also, TO all points on the philadephia and Read
ing and Caiawissa Railroads. Including Reading,
Alientowu, Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster. Down.
ingtown, Mahoney City. MI Carmel. Norrlstown.
POttsviie, 10. r. ~.
For further information apply az the Depot, cor
Ter Of Front and Madison streets. Wilmington.
Express matter sent To franklin Tses raph of as
No, West Third street or to their Depot, Front
lLd Madison, or orders left with MeN a,len i Seal
.shsenng agents. will receive prompt attention.
G. SR0LZ,
Au6-tf s-et Gen1 Sup't W. Il Il. X. X. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
AZ -, n,,r, -, mo-, .,a a, Drvr erD,rr
CHARLES WARNER Il CO.
Market Street Wharf,

NILIINGTUN, UkI.
.sFfe~ass+a-se-s-fa -
Wholesale and Retail bealers
@@@ IN
Anthracite and Bituminous Coal.
The only firm In this city receiving coal daily all
fAil. fIom Cumberland region.
1he only. firm Sc ling EXCLUSIVELY the LehiGh
and WilkssbRrfe Coal Companys Coal.
Every one sho ould use tn Shawnee Coal for family
steam or manufacturing purposes. We guarantee
u to naks less asher, prove more economical and
siye better satisfaction than any coal offered in this
market.
ASK FOR SHAWNEE COAL.
BUhN SHAWNEE COAL
Tell ycur friends what you think ofthe
HAwNEE COAL.
CHARLES WARNER J. CO.,
jsl2-ly. Market Street Wharf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-01
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS

k SAN 'vf'' s''''o'''
Passengers booked 70 and from any Railway STA
way. Sweden. Denmark. Germany, France, Hol-
IsLd, Belgium, and The United States.
hRPO0L, GLASGOW ssd DERRY Ly Wednes-
uby's Steamers $50 BY Saturdays steamers $50
sId go.
EXCURSION TICKETS. sI2O. -
INTERMEDIATE. s35, STEERA6E. e3O.-
Payable IN Currency.
Parties sending for their friends In the Old Coun-
Try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For fur.
tLsr PARTICULAR apply to the Agents. HENDEh-
SON BhoTAEkS. Bowling Green, ". 10 -
sAMUEL y BETS.
W iimingtnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
A Fine Wheat Prospect.

In a fair year the California fields aver.
age twenty bushels to the acre. This
year, with their moro than average rains,
the yield will probably be higher, but
calling 1t only average, the State will then
produce forty million bushels Of wheat
this season. This is nearly three times
the yield accredited to 1t in the 1870 CEN
sus, in which, by the way, Illinois, with
thirty million bushels, had the largest
yield Of any State in the country. Already
the California people, in true American
style, have discounted the crop" and
are talking Of how to move and ship 1t,
and what to do with their profits. The
export will be about thirty million
bushels, During the year ending Dec,
3lst, 1878, the entire wheat export Of the
United States was fiIty-six million
bushels, so that California alone in 1874
will export more than half as much as the
whole country did the year before, and Il
will cost nineteen million dollars for the
simple freight 10 get this wheat TO its con-
sumers and yet all these vast figures re-
late TO the products and industries Of o
State whose pioneer settlers are but cele-
bratipg the twenty-a0h anniversary oil
their arrival.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
Spring Maladies.
From the Science Of Health.l

From the Science Of Health.l
10 the olden time, as some Of our read
crs may remember, the opinion generally
prevailed that as the thermometer rose
above the degree marked temperate, and
lighter clothing became comfor table,
something must be done to purify the
blood. But unfortunately the means then
resoEted to do not command The admIra-
ton Of a modern hygienist They were
bleeding and salts, calomel and jalap,
and pills innumersble. There was, how.
ever, abasic truth in the idea that the
more sedentary and indoor habits Of the
cold season and the still worse habit OF
extra hydro carbonaceous feedlng-but-
Ter, sugar, lard, pork, gravy, etc.-occa-
stoned distractions OF tho excretory or
gsns, tho liver, skin, kidneys, bowels and
lungs, rendering special attention TO the
general depurating function expedient.
But, thanks 10 the health educators Of the
race, the people are rapidly learning bet.
ter preventives OF disease, and better rem.
edies than poisonous drugs. Few per-
sons seem 10 be aware that the whole
range OF mslAdies which are more preya.
lent In early spring are attributable to
personal habits; and very few physicians
ever intimate, II they are aware, that
what the people eat and drink during the
winter Is the most efficient cause Of what
they suffer in summer. Tho preventive
measures, therefore, may DO oil summed
up 10 the words, wholesome regimen.
But when the spring maladies appear,
whether in tho shape of humors, boils,
cstarrh, influenza, epizooty, pneumonia,
rheumatism, erysipelas, sick.headachG,
ETC., "Do thysell no harm" Take no drug
stulf. Lose no blood. Submit to no
blistcring. Neither vomit nor purge.
Sweat not Swallow no hard cider. DO
not even bother with herb tea. But
battle daily, diet abstemiously, exercise
moderately, prefer vegetable food, drink |
only water, eschew seasonings, give ma
ture n chance. These terrible ailments,
for which 40 many are drugged to death |
every spring Of every year, are manifesto.
lions Of remedial process-an effort Of
the vital organism to rid itself Of noxious
matters Do not thwart this process, nor
arrest it, nor suppress 1t, nor cure 1t. But
favor 1t In all possible ways, that puriflca
tiOn may be complete and restoration to |
health perfect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20

To ALL, particularly InyalIds, spring IA A ,,v.
ing season Indications Of slcknOis Should a
once be tended 10. Fatal diseased NAV be
caused BY allowing the bowels 70 become ecn.tI'
pAted, and tho system 10 remain In q dISord eFed
eonuluon, until the disorder has tIre t0 "A vi.
op iuelL An ounce Of prevention Is yofth
pound OF cure, 10 an old and truthful RSyin1
.TIheIeiote, We advise all who arc troubled viii
tns Complaints now very prSvAlent-heAdarh
indigestion. disordered liver, want OF apnststS
nAaseA, Or ieYettSh skin, 10 take without delSS
sehenek,s Mandrake Pills. We know Of no reI;.
" ~ nInIe.s AND decisive In its action, II
% once strikes at the root OF the dIseaSe Ana
produces healthy tone 10 the system. PeonIs
never need suffer from any sease arising f,pm
. disotdered condition oftheliyer n ihey woSi5
Iako this excellent medicine when they feei tbS
mat INC icauons Of the mIlady. Families ieay.
iing nome TOT the summer months ehouId take
Lnree o. fonr boxes Of these pills with them
They viii relieve tho patient OF headache IN ono
os Two hours, and win rapidly cleanse the liXer
y hsS1itIoanding bile. and VIII eaeetullly prevent
billions attack. The. are Eold BY ali drueTistS'
eOdkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
Seven Millions of Pores.

All day and oil night The exhausted particle.
or every human system are passing OF through
seven millions Of quArter.lnch hose-thAt being
abou I the length Of tho swtAt-duets connected
with tho pores. II these arc INSTRUCTED, alex,
ness enAussi II they were sealed up, tho eonse,
quence would DO death. It is one OF the pro.
he superficial escape pipes open, AZ well Y
NOSE larger exeretoEy organs, the bowels. Tbe
stomach and tho Ikln sympAthiIs, and II II
through tho stomach that The BItters act rpo N
the euuele, keeping 1t moist, elastic and uflfe.
Vefed. The famous vegetable inVIRorant h a
marvellous medicine; no other preparation I'M own
contains such variety Of curative and presefya.
tive elements. or acts, at tho same limo, n Sueb
variety OF beneficial WAYS. In dyspepsIS Ii
strengthens the stomach, improves tue sppetite,
and controls the liver; In lever and RTus. Il
breaks up the htsi In cases Of physical proS,ra-
uon it's literally 9 Vital specific. dSW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
Now YORK Marker.

NEw York, May 19.-Cotton-Dull;
middling uplands 1910. Flour-Steady
and unchanged. Rye Flour and Corn
Meal-Unchanged. Wheat-Eair de-
mand and slightly higher; No. 3 Chicago
spring 81 4sa1 80; No. 2 Milwaukee 81 53a
"a; ungraded Iowa and Minnesota No.
spring 81 GOAL 81; winter red western
81 90; white western 81 70; inferior
spring 81 S5a1 4S. Rye-More active.
Barley-Dull and quiet. Corn-Fair de.
mand and unchanged. 0ats-0pened
steady and closed heavy; mixed western
64a65c; white western 66a67ic. Coffee
Dull. sugar-Firm. Whisky-steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
for the day were $4,000.
Chicago Markell.

CmcAao. May 410.-Flour-only a
limited jobbiDg demand; extra spring
$5 25a5 IS. Wheat-Demand active
and prices advanced; No. / spring 81 81;
No. 9 spring 81 29i cash; 81 224 June;
81 s2t July; No.3 do 81 III; rejected,
nominal. Corn-Demand active and
prices advanced; No. 2 mixed O2a62Ic;
cash 62sc; mixed 04ta65c. Oats-De-
mand active and prices advanced; No. Q,
$4Sic cash; as July. Rye-Scarce, firm
and higher; No. 2, 81 90. Barley-Quiet
and unchanged; only sample sold. Pork
Demand active and prices advanced;
$17 00a17 20 cash; ST. 20 June; $l7 Asa
II so July. Lard-Demand active and
prices advanced; 104c June; $40 90 July.
Bulk Meats-Demsnd good at full prices;
unchanged. Whisky-Fair demand, but
at lower rates; 94ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20

Science and experience have sufficiently
demonstrated that everything that bears
must possess both the male and the female
qualifications; but perhaps It Is not gen.
orally known that such Is the case with
eggs. Ihave found by experience that it
is, and by the following rules: raise as
many pullets among my chickens as I
wish to, while some ofmy nelghbors com.
plain that their chicks are nearly all zoos.
ters, and they cannot see why there should
be q difference. / will tell you here what
l have told them, and for the benefit Of
e,who do not know, that the small,
round eggs are female eggs, and the long,
slender ones are males. This rule holds
good among all kinds Of birds. So ifgou
wish to raise pullets, set the small, round
eggs; II you wish to raise roosters, set the
long, slender ones; in this way you will
be enabled 10 raise which ever sex you
wish 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
Cleaning Wall Paper.

Take piece Of wood, Of tho shape Of
scrubbiug brush, nail handle on the
back, then upon the lace nail piece Of
Of dried sheepskin. with the wool upon
it OR fax or tow will do, or cotton flannel
OF several thicknesses will answer very
well. Dip. this brush into dry whiting,
and rub the smoke lightly with the brush,
on tho upper parts Of tho room first, pro.
tecting the carpet with mating or news
papers, as the whiting dust Is hard to
sweep OF q carpet, The whiting that
remains on the wall Ia easily brushed Of
with q soft cloth attached 10 0 stick. II
very efectual II the room 10 not damp
and the whidpgis dry,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, My 10.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull and unchang.
ed. Corn-Strong and scarce; old mixed
western, S44aS5c; new, SSiss4c. Oats
Firmer and scarce; western mixed, G4c;
white, &C. Rye-Firm at 81 03a1 06.
Provisions-Steady and little stock offer
ing, with an advancing tendency. Mess
Pork, SIS. Bulk Meats-Flrm; shoulders,
&c; clear rib, 9ic. Bacon-Firm and fair.
y active; shoulders, 7sc; clear ribs, 1Oic.
Sugar cured hams, 14S15C. Lsrd-Firm
at 1Ssa11c. Butter-Choice western
scarce, wanted and unchanged. Coffee
Dull and nominal. Whisky-scarce, O9c
ASl 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-20
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May 10.-Cotton-Dull
at 1sc. Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Quiet and weak at 81 3sa1 40.
Corn-Steady at 72a75c. Oats-Firm'at
52a60c, Rye-Scarce and firm, nomlnally
81 10. Barley-Dull and unchanged,
0lls-Unchanged. Eggs-Firm at 13c.
Butter-Steady and unchanged. Cheese
Pork-Firm; held at $1s 90
Lard-Quiet and firm; steam nominally
lie; kettle 10ia10sc. Bulk Meats-Firm;
shoulders held at 50 40a6 80; clear rib
9tc; sales country meat clear 0ic; also
sales shoulders and clear rib Gea9c, buyer,
May. Bacon-Steady; shoulders 7ta74c;
clear rib sold freely at 10c; clear held al
10lc. Whisky-Active and firm at 94c.