davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-09

A BOYS DREAM.-In June, 1852, Rob't
Aikenhead, a farmer in Densrath or Arm
hall, England, went to q market called
Ierrenty Fair, where he had large sum
OF money TO receive. His eldest son, Rob
ert, n boy between seven and eight years
old, was sent to take care of the cattle, and
happened to lie down upon a grassy knoll,
and before sunset was fast asleep.
Although the boy had never been far
from home, he was Immediately carried in
imagination to Terrenty market, where
he dreamed that his father, after receiving
his money. set out on his return home, and
was followed by two Unlocking fellows,
who, when he had got to the western dykes
of Eneiismund, and a little more than a
mile from home, attacked and attempted
to rob him; whereupon the boy thought he
ran to his assistance, and when he came
within gunshot of the place, called out
to some people who were just going to bed,
who put the robbers to flight. He irnme-
diately awolSe in a fright, and without
waiting to consider whether it was a vision
or reality, ran as fast as he could to the
place he had dreamed of, and no sooner
reached it, than he saw his father in the
very spot and situation he had seen in his
diean, defending himself against the as
saSSius.
He therefore Immediately realized his
own part OF the visionary scene, by roaring
out murder" at the top of his voice. which
soon brought the people, who, running MP
TO Mr. Alkenhead's assistance, found him
victor over one of the villains, whom he
had previously knocked down with a stone.
after they had pulled him off his horse, but
almosG oyerpOwered by the other, who re-
pcatedly attempted to stab him with a
sword, against which he had no other de-
tense than his stick and his hands. which
were considerably mangled by grasping
the blade.
Upon sight of the country people. the
villain who had the sword ran of, but the
other, not being able, was apprehendcd
and lodged i'll Jail. Meantime there was
hue and cry after young Robert, whose
mother, missing him and finding the cattle
among the corn, was in the utmost anxiety,
concluding he had fallen into some water
or peat moss. But her joy and surprise
We're equally great when her husband re-
turned with the boy and told her how won
dertuliy both his money and his life had
been saved by his sons dream
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-09

CASH INSTEAD OF CRE0T--t p
son could be permanently leals- =.
cash system is better than .6- -.
tenn, all the suffering euralel 5T-l
etary crisis would not be @ a5ai Fl
pay for it.
People who buy for cash So"
cheaper than those who buy 4
They buy, too, more closely I
more carefully. Il
Purchases which are paid i5E s-
are made are limited more eT5,-
purchasers wants. There Is ~
having to coxnt the money us-
the article is bought to make Z =
omical. The amount oi ilJs..,'5s
CURED is not much CONSIDERED
pay day is far of. 4
Persons who do all their bus
cash basis know Just how iL5! =
what they can afford. tonsel1'---.
never find after occasion for IT,
turn of times, that they have -
this luxury or that, which they n
toTegone had they seen whal w. ~
Real wants are few and can &. ~
for cash. At all events, ,lel "a
ways be limited TO what can ys
in cash. -
How much more anxiety ina
sleepless hours, how many mean - 81
disappoinJmeuts, and EeSieS q
avoided If this rule were "'"!
adhered to.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-09
another Ncro,fa P5.,,

The yiroi,,f. ~. 'eHos
Dec. Z, contains the ~ Extra.
four o'clCck yest.rd.,, moving. 1.,r {
the residents in the -. ..--.o.niHg, ~
civ Guy We're startled by ob.pait 4 pan 4 d
feet in height SHOOTING .',res n, htty O.
near the Ophir works ylf Of MI
thought that the old tinba.., Vas =, =.
were on fire, and three 60 IS 10 tie ~
Ine ,,,s sPot '; 70 see what could :, 5 L
sm9dthenng the flames. On T' s o2as tas,s
shaft, however, they found -,t,l--actia, :
no smell Of smoke. and -' sIs, mat tdsls :
posed fire was light mis-, .-"l tie j.
had ever before seen. fr ~ ~. -Itlilss.
ness and in the strarro - Seld -.
Its component particles. ~ -As.aa.a I
about, the faces Of tie mon ~ .-e .gGs,I
like pallor. Two or tI--c -s.y %o.s aos.
ent were miners Tetunng ,-o's !,
thf II dinner pals I'm tIa7r 'I,l' t Oh
was observed that the r,fr. .-al.as 4
OF a bllulant steelJluc color Pa,
ing and hair also par,oaE i, Ile1s
OF the same ghastly and nrr,.. ..-.'s q
The light came up the T-r = t.a-
square shaft, and seen at Al l;
rose up through the falr.ar s-l 1.s'---'s
resembled one Of the slgo..ro' '.e ~, Z
IN the aurora boseals. and 55. ,s-ss
have something Of the Same " SEE S'.-s
lnconstant motion. A-r.rr,f
felt creeping over them a ,ors -s
tIous awe, they still had So. "a
age TO approach the shat, aud ,.--
a strange sight was here seen ne
interior Of the shaft seemed az --''
white heat, and gI0wed Ike -
The timbeIs on the sides Fr....-.''.
brilliant, and each splinter t-
or bit of fungus seemed far..----'..
rays that streamed steadily .-'
reCtIons. i warm slCal.r rr--
aSceudcd from the sw-l.s..rr rs
low, and there was observed
musty smell All those who /.
the shaft afterward felt -avs-
the temples, and two yr three
SICK at the stomach. TLfs s--
pearance lasted for nearly Isf
after it was first observed. and !.
was all over eight or ten men.
ners, returning from their vor. 81
mines it being about the timeqf,. =
shifts had collected about the sf,I
light died out from the TOP daT-,
and Protuberances from tie a..
shaft continued 10 glow fur s9rs =
after the light was no longer vsF.
the top of the shaft. Tie r-r-
seem to have been caused bv tf-b.
forth Of some kind Of lgllrrl1srF
gas from some Of tie Gge1 rrfa--
chambers in the old aIa-Fars5
The rush of Gas-f1r Gas Of sr-.a
must have Geen-Uas probably can
an extensive cave IN srIue r,ac- vr
old timbers hsu rotted awav. 0ra
men who had she good fortune 70
the strange phenomena is Of tie
that the mixing or miugling Of
from the mine with the atm1s-ls-
had something to do with iuteaGrr
light, as ne observed IN the ascsnE.
rent Of pseudo flame myriads Of s-7
ulcies of some substance. gl0b.lss & 4
or something of the kind. which an,
to flash and scintilate as thev iq,s5
ward, and which presented il .lsr
column Of light much the saae,.
as notes moving about ina sur.a- 1
light was observed by q fc~ re--
street, but was supposed Jv -le-
stream Of light thrown ua r-.rc c.sl
reflected from the rarrs...- ....r- 10
large rejecting lante.u.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-09

WHAT a You've LADE lND.-llz
ware County Pa AwssEr -.ves1
lowing account Of 4 young lady,
IN poultry raising
'Iu Concord, a farmer s dlg--T
ing the past year, had the car.
try yarG. In the spring she ,z
with about sixty fowls Of tie @
breeds, including one Dominic s.
and several hens Of that stock. s.
haG two roOsters of the PHu1-,.
breed. From these she raised ss
ems. When young she fed oa Cd
corn, but when fattening them ss
them whole corn, and Indian meal
ing the season she sold eggs to tLsr
of 500, and from September ..l1 g
uary 18th, she got ready for The q
100 pair Of chickens, which Size i
$500. She thinks the DomiuiE
the best for market, but tLgv are
dy when young Sine LAS some
the Partridge Cochin breed wl
6, Z, and 8 pounds each. Ii E- /
by this statement what mav le
proper attention TO poultry. Tie %
ing perhaps larger than any ID
farming. 1t also shows rua. tie
Is one in which females may eng
success. The time occupied in q
sixty 10 a hundred hens dresa.
more than an hour OF two q day
ercise is light and pleasant, anila
from household duties is rather 8
than otherwise. Indeed. we CO.'S
poultry business, rs au occlglr
profitable and interesting. Isl
eggs, setting the hens, wat
Matching and tending the va~,
charm which, in couuec-.au w--
fits, is calculated to please ever
nature 5 great working world
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-09

a WAC who thought to have joke at
the expense of an Irish provision dealer,
inquired: Can you supply me with yard
oil pork? ?" YES, sir; here, Pat, give the
gentleman three pigs feet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-09
LIN theso tight - ~. S Fl. p

In these tight times neig . 80
suggested that NJ least VIII o- ,.-, q
ing BY eNpendIug few ...r-ss
make one ton Of coal equal Z. ~
One penny's worth of Tar wac ,,, f.,
rate a tub of Goals with tTeui' I'd 4
quantity of bitumen. the p..5, n
of their heat and light, ana -irs
render one such tub oi '"'oC ,r,.s5
value than when iJ was U.'s''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-09

Milk which as soon as lis s.
the COW is strained into ..,rrs
into spring water oI q pa 90.
and the animal heat l'..1. -rss1
shipment, viii keep -%l.- gts
hours longer than milk ,'.,. ,.
at all. and is much healthier
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-09
Domestic ones Tc1ic.

only to be used medicine, and always according
to directions.
They. are the shcet-anchor of the feeble and de-
bIltated. They act upon a diseased liver, and
stimulate to such degree, that healthy action is
at once brought about As a remedy TO which
Women are especially subject it IS sarpersedrng
every other sdmuisnt AS Spring n nsI sum
mer tonic, they have equal. 1hcy are
MID and gentle PurGatiye well IS Tonic. They
Purify the Blood. They ara 81 iSndid Appetizer.
viCorate. They cure Dyspepsia Constipation and
He3dache. They act as specific in al species OF
disorders which undermine the bodily strength and
orC1l down the animal spirits.
l}erot, 53 Park Place. New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30

CHICAGO, MAY 29-Fiour-Dull
aud nominal. Wheat-Iu :air demand
a, lower rates and unsettled; No !
Chicago spring 81 2lf; No. 2 do ! lot
cash, June or July; No. 3 do l4tS
ia; rejected l 04&. Corn-In ialr de-
mand at lower rates; closing dull; No,
2 mixed 55casb; 54t@54t June; 55t
@57sc July; high mixed 56c. Oats
Dull and lower; No. . 43ic each;
43c June; 46tc July. Rye-Dull and
lower No. 2 90c. Barley Quiet and
unchanged; No. 2 spring 81 As; No. 3
do 95c. Whisky-94lc. Pork
steady at SIT Is cash or June; IL 40
July. Lard-Quiet and unchanged At
$40 60 cash aud JUNE; 10 IS July.
Bulk M.ats-Iu good demand at full
prices; shoulders 6lc loose; 63c packed
on spot; short clear middles eic packed
Bran-Dull and lower a. l24@lSc.
Buffalo freights higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
New York Market.

NEw YORK, May 29.-Co,ton-
Dull and nominal; middling uplands
1916. Four and Corn Meal-U nchapg-
ed. Wheat-In fair demand, higher
and less pleRtinl; No. , Chicago
spring 81 463@l 4s Rye-Firm at
81 O39l IL. BsrIey-Dull Corn
A shade firmer; closed dull; new and
old mixed western 799Sic. Oats
Heavy aud lower; mixed western 500
6Oc white western 6l96l!c. Coffee
Quiet. Sugsr-Dull. Petroleum
Crude Ste spot; 5tc July; refined 1890
lStc, Pork-Firm; new mess sl7 bO
spot; II 50@l7 So June; II Is July;
II 959lS 90 August. Beei-Quieii
middles, frmer. Lsrd-Prime steam
llsc spot; lll-l6@llsc June; lli@
Iii, July; IL 7-l69lltc August,
Batter and Cheese-U Unchsnged. Whis'
ky-Firmer at 9S}a99c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
HI1USE.

On motion Of NF. Dawes, it WAS Or
dered that tomorrow being decoration
day there shall! be no session OF the
House.
Mr.. Ortb, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported adversely on
the bill for the reliet OF the widow oil
the late James Orr, Minister to Russia.
On motion OF Mr. Randall, OF Penn
sylvapia, the bill was placed on the pri-
vate calendar.
The House then took up the bill Tor
the gradual reduction OF the army, and
was addressed by Mr.. HurIburt IN op-
position to it. He denied the wisdom.
expediency or economy of the measure.
Things were done under ideas OF false
economy, that were most dlsgracetul to
the country, and this was one Of them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
FOREIGN.
JAMAICA.
OF Ashan tee Troops.

Rscsptien OF Ashantee Troops.
KNesroS, May GA letter gives
the particulars Of the reception OF q
second West India regiment rom the
Ashantee war. The troops landed on
the afternoon OF the 18th, amid the sa'
lutes Of artillery and the general sccla- :
nation OF the citizens, OF whom there
could not have been less than 20.OOO
out OF doors. The city was gsily deco
rated, especially the streets forming the
line OF march to the race course, where
the municipal address Was presented;
The troops passed under two triumphsl
arches amid the waving OF hsndker-
chiefs and the repeated cheers
OF all classes OF the inhabitants,
Ga arriving at the parade ground the
troops were received by the commsn>
dant OF the station with q staff aud
guard of honor, composed OF composites
OF white troops. On the 18th the re-
turning regiment, officers and men,
were entertained at q banquet given by
the citizens. All this honor, the writer
ssys, WAS accorded, not simply ss a re-
coenilion OF the great service rendered
by the Second West India, but as q
demonstration of the disappointment
felt at the studied neglect with which
the West Iudis regiments were treated
BY General Woolsely in his speeches
and dispatches.
The Virginius Affair.
The correspondence OF the British
Foreign Office arising out OF the cap
ture OF the Virginius, and the subse-
ouent executions at Santiago De Cuba,
is officially published. 1t contains a
dispatch OF go late date as May 7tb,
sent by the Earl OF Derby to Lagard
the British Minister a. Madrid, in
which the former says: I'm view o'
the grave difficulties OF the Governmeo'
OF Spain Her Majesty's Government
has hitherto been unwilling 10 press ior
an answer to it's demand for an &C.
acknowledgement Of wrong done. and for
com pe nsstion 10 the relatives OF the
victims who were subjects OF Great
Britain. We now trust there will be
no further delay on the part OF the
Spanish Government"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
New York Live stock Market.

New YORK, Nav 29.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts 27O head. masking $3.50 for 4
days. against 4 80 for same time last
week. Market quist and firm a. form
er quotations. ordinary fair to good
Texsns and natives readily sold at II
to l3c. Sheep aud Lambs-Rsceipts
$3.50, making 9,29O for the last days
against 1880 Tor the same time last
week. No trade worth mentioning
mutton declined more than lc per
pound, but butchers declined to operate
At any figures sellers could accept q
lew .air to prime spring lambs sold al
lOTl9r2c; sheered sheep nomInaIly
quoted al 4!@6ic. sRine-Receipts
) 900. making 90 $50 for days agains,
20 200 same time last week. Moth.
ing doing alive; dressed quiet at 1s9
75n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May 90 -Cotion-Quiet
at 17ic. Flour-Dull and uucbsng.
ed; Wheat-Quiet and unchanged
at 81 25@l q. Corn-Dull; mixed
Csc. Osts-Dull At 4SG57c, Rye
Weak a. 81 Is. Bsrley-Dull and
nominal. Oils Unchanged. Eggs
Firmer at l39l3!c. Butter-Dull
and unchanged. Cheese-ln lair de-
mand, lower rates a. l4@l4lc. Pork
Firm at II Is. Lard-QoieG summer
8 cam l09lOtc kettle llic Bulk
meats-Frm; shoulders is settlement
6i- ouyer June 7c; clear rio at country
points 9G9tc; here clear 9ic. Bacon
Firm; shoulders 7t97t; clear rib 10
@I0!S clear l0!c. Wbisky-Firm
At ga.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
CENCIN NATI.
Editorial ExcursioDIsts

CISCtSSArr, May 29.-The Illinois
press excursionists were cordially re-
ceived on Change to-day. President
Coyington introduced them in a short
speech, and Mr.. Phillips, OF the Spring
field Journal replying. After dinner at
the Gibson House, the visitors were
driven to Eden Park, Spring Grove aud
other places OF interest. They leave
Tor the east at 9 o'clock.
Fire.
The IRE last night at!Chevoit, in the
suburb OF THE city. destroyed the csbi'
net shop Of J. W. Bishop. Loss 5000
insured for $500. Also Clark Miller
residence; loss 1850; insurance
50 500
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
Stale EDITORIAL Association.

CoLuMBUs, May 29.-The State Edi-
torisl Association met here 10 day, with
about forty papers being represented.
Jo;hus Paxton, OF the Urbana Cthztn.
presided The morning was occupied
IN the appointment of committees and
the routine OF business.
At the afternoon session OF the State
Editorial Association, J. NJ. Candy on
behalf of the Columbus press delivered
an address of welcome, aud W. L. Bas'
com on behalf Of the Association made
en sppropri pate reply.
At the evening session OF the Con-
ventou, W. B. Bick bonn, OF the Dayton
Journal was chosen orator, and A.
McGresar, OF the Stark county Demo-.
crat, President OF the next annual
meeting. Columbus was chosen as the
place and MAY 2Srh as the time for the
mex. meeting OF the Association. -,
The banquet given to the Editorial
Association, at the American Hotel to-
night, by the Press and citizens OF
Columbus, WAS su elegant affair. The
following regular tossts, in addition to
voluoteer, were responded 10; Our
guests" response by Mayor Bull !;
Journalism psst and present" re
sponse by Mr.. Joshua Sexton,
Vi UIvau. "--~.--- ~-I ~.
press" response by Senator
A. g. Thurman.
Arrest OF COun;erfeiters.
United States detectives have been
in the city ever sisce the haul OF coun-
terteiters in west Tennessee nearly a
year ago. 1t was ascertained that the
counterfeit circulated there was made
in Ohio. The detectives didn't make
themselves known to any one outside
the Uaited States Court officers, not
even 10 the city police, and their names
TO-DAY are secret. Having worked up
the case thoroughly, they commenced
last midnight making arrests. George
Staffe!camp, grocery keeper was taken
aud word got out that he was kidnapped.
The police made vigorous search for
the kidnappers and arrests followed
rapidly til ten persons were in custody
in the cffice OF the L. S. MarsIai
Their names are Jennie T. Mitchell,
Jacob Devato. VIM. Gordon, John
Mills, James T. Earle, John Kurtz-
Myer, B. Stella, Mary Brown and VIM.
Bre. The cases were continued TIL
next week, and all the parties except
Statfelcsmp, who gave bail,
were put ir the county Jail. The ex-
&C. amount and nature OF the evidence
in the possession of the detectives has
not been publicly developed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
BALLImORE.
The Races.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-At the Mary
land Jockey Club races to-day the first
race was selling race. three year olds
mile and a quarter, Hurrab first, Mol
lie Darling second, Hattie Howard
third. Time, = Is.
Second Race-Handicap purse, for
all horses that have run during the
meeting, two miles. The judges &c.
clared a dead heat between Granger
and Catesby and their owners divided
the purse. Business came in third
Time, 1851,
Third Race-Compensation purse
mile heats, Fadladum, ?, l, /; Dublin
l,2.2; Caroner, 8. Time, LA, LA!
| 49i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 Flour
Dull and weak; superfne s. 2596 3d.
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota extra
family 6 256S 25; State, Indiana and
Ohio 7 25GS CO. Wbeat-Qniet; red
| 450l SO; amber 81 62@l %; white
l65@l 10. Rye-Stesdy at CSC. Corn
Steady yellow ss@s4c mixed sc.
Oats-Actiye; white 66c; mixed 629
63. CoHee-Firm; Rio l6i@2lc gold.
Peroleum-Rehued l3c May; l3tc
June. Butter-Stesdy; choice western
24626; TAR 10 good western lS(a27c.
Cheese-Western Reserve choice l4S
l5c. Whisky-Held at 99c@$l OO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
ST. LOUIS.
Shooting Afray.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-A special to the
Republican from Charleston, Missouri;
says q terrible shooting aflray occurred
at James Bayou a few days ago, be-
tween two parties Of men known as the
Calston crowd and Helms crowd, be-
tween whom old grievances existed.
Robert Howard was cut nearly to pieces
and died in q short time. Andy Parker
was mortally wounded and seven others
were badly injured, No arrests.
Murder.
Patrick Dougherty, contractor on
the Memphis, Carthage and Northwest
ern railroad, was murdered near Smith =
field on Wednesday evening by hall
breed Indian named Mccullough, who
escaped after committing the deed.
Ere.
A large Touring m II at BruDswick,
Missouri. was burned last night. Loss
about $4,000; insured in the Home OF
New York, Underwriters, Elna OF
Hartford, Franklin and the Insurance
Company OF North America,
Presbyterian General Assembly.
Another exciting scene occurred in
the General Assembly this morning.
An overture from Rock river, Illinois,
Presbytery, was presented, which de-
sired the Assembly to tell them if st.
Pau's Language concerning preaching
and praying OF women in public, should
be interpreted literally, aud whether it
applies to women praying at weekly
PRAYER meetings.
d.. Crosby, for the Committee on
Oovertures, said Eyes" except in special
cases TO be decided by the pastor, but
many voices cried, mo, no."
Judge Drake said that if the
scriptures spoke plainly and un-
equlvocaIly upon this subject forbid
ding women to speak or pray, then the
answer should be mo" If they do
rot, then it should be empha'ically
ts. II !p'aecS'
Dr.. Ackman thought women should
not speak or pray in public.
DR., Blinn, OF Troy, n. Y, thought
women the greatest power in the
Church; in fact the right hand o.
il. Loud applause from the Assem-
bly, aud the galleries.
Several speeches were made pro aud
con, and demonstrations OF approval
aud disapproval were frequent and
hearty.
DR.. Crosby said that long debate on
this question would lead to things
which would initiate against the per-
feet reunion of the two bodies OF the
church, and asked the members to let
it alone. Finally the matter was refer
red to a committee OF seven members oil
the Presbytery.
Mr.. Lawrence, OF New York, want
ed the expression OF the Assembly on
the question OF total abstinence, which
led 10 another discussion and the same
result, It's reference TO special COM
mittee.
Toe regular order OF the day, "Shall
the Board OF Education remain as at
present?' came up and was discussed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
RaItim0re Market.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Flour-Dull
and unchanged. Wheat-Weak and
lower; Ohio and Indiana 81 35@l IS;
western spring 3j9l 40. Corn
Western mixed weaker Old S6@8lc;
new 79c. Oats-Duil; mixed western
62G63c; white 63G65c. Rye-Q1ie,
and firm at 10al l2. ProvisIons-
Dull. Mess pork SIS 10. Bulk sboul-
ders 6ici clear RIB 9ic. Bacon shoul-
ders 7I973g clear rib l0I9l0ic
Lsri-Reined 12. Butter-Iu fair de-
maud; choice western 24926. Coffee
-Firmer; fair to prime Rio 17i920c
whisky--Limitsd jobbing demand 81
81 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
PhttadeIphia Wool market.

PurLADELPnIA, May 29.-WooI--
Firm and higher Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above 81
65Sc; X 57G57ic; medium SIG SIC;
coarse 45@50c; New York. Michigan.
Indiana and western fine 5O(G53; me-
dunn j5a56c; cosrse $3.50; combiog
wash ed 62@70c; combing unwsshed Az
G43c; Canada comting COG 63c; fine
unwasbed 40G43c; coarse and medi-
um washed 3593Sc; tub washed 539
SIC; extra and merino pulled 4595Oc;
No. ] superfine pulled 459472r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30

SArvRArE a piece of bread or meat
with gastric juice, and it wiH DISSOLVE
This is digestion. Add TO such a. mix
ture little alcohol, and it will not DIS
solvs. This is indigestion. Beware
then, OF tinctures, or tonics, or decoc.
tions containing spirituous liquors
Shun all rum "tonics," and rely solely
on DR.. WALKRR's VINEGAR Buffers, the
finest digestive invigorant known, and
free from the fiery curse of Alcohol.
may26-b