davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
j. V. /. RODGERS,
Assistant Secretary.
nrr1cr E1nE & MArINE IN.rnANcE ~

OFFICE FIRE & MAEINE IS~uEANCE CO.
Wheeling, W. Va, March 81, $40.
ResOlred. That the proposition Of the
Peabody Insurance Company of Wheel
ing. for the reinsurance of the fire bust
ness of this company, be, and the same Is
hereby accepted, and tn" President of this
COMPANY, tOgethcTwilh MrSSrS. Reid, Cos
horn and O'Bricm, are hrrob! appointed a
committee to COnSummaiC the transfer uI
of reinsurance. Provided, that upon cN-
animation by the committee of tn" assets
OF the Peabody Insurance Company, 1t Is
found To he perfectly responsible.
ISigncd.l c. ii. COLLIER, Scc'y,
A. WILSON, President.
I'pon examination of the assets and
liabilities of the Peabody insurance Com
pany we are fully satisfied rs 10 its re-
sponsibility. Signed:
A. WILSON,
WIN. >. GOSHORN,
THOS. O'BRIE\,
Committee.
WHEELING, March 3lst, $50.
The Peabody Insurance Company re
SpcctfuIlv sOliCitS Il continuation oi IN"
patronage Of the late Fire and Marin" In
suraucc Company, guaranteeing SHliSitr-
ton by fair dealing, ample protection ana
prompt settlements.
M. BAILEY, President.
LEWIS BAILEY, Cashier.
y. ARTHUR, secretary.
]. l.. V. RODGERS, Assistant Scc'y.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. Bailey, ): !. htidrGih.
AlonZO Lorlng, henry D. Mhl"L'
A. NJ. Adams, Henry ScnmUinHch,
James #. Barnes, Or. W. J. Bates,
Thomas Hughes. ap5Sb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
WEST VIRGINIA
OFFICE PEABODY INSURANCE Co.,

WnUcIing, W. r., \ pm :, INI0.
TIME CHARTER OF THE FIRE AND
Marine Insurance Comp ny oi Who'll
ing, expired April /, 1870, and IT'S uucNrir-
ed fire business has been rrin>ur'i by lh"
Peabody Insurance Company 81 W hr'i-
inc. w. Va. rs shown 10y the Resolution
and certificate annexed hereto. All claims
for loss or damage that may occur after Y
o'clock NJ, April /, 80, under any IRE
policy issued by the Fire ami Marine In
Surancc Company, and i'm force, viii b"
adjusted and settled by the Peabody In
surance Company. ,.,...
j. V. J.. RODGERS,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
Our Second Stock
New Spring and
Summer Goods

Now being opened embraces
ali the newest styles and de-
signs i'm CameI's Hair Suit
ingS, Plain COIOred Silks,
Striped and Check Silks,
Plaid Black Grenadines,
Plain BLACK Grenadines,
MeXiCana Grenadines, Side
Band Organdies, LOuIsine
Check Silks, Madras Cling
hams, Linen SuiiingS, with
EmbOS Linen Trimmings 10
match, SC, sc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
Report from n Pract cal Chemist and
ApOtHPcary.

BOSTON. Jan. J, lSTi.
Dear Sir-ThiS is to certify that | have
sold AZ retail ijila dozen 1852 bottles OF
your NEGrrrNESincc April -, 1870, and can
truly say that il has given the best salts
faction of any remedy for the complaints
for which IL is recommended, that ever
sold Scarcely Il day passes without some
of my customers tcStiIying to its merits on
themselves or their friends I am perfect
Is cOguiZaut of several cases of SJrOfulous
TumorS being cured by NEGErINE alone
in tins vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN, lOS Broadway,
To. II. X. STEVENS, Esq.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20

OF which we make a Special
ty. These Silks are spun from
the finest and Purest materi-
ais; are manufactured I'm
Lyons, and are woven by
skilled WOrkmen, on looms
at their own homes, thereby
giving the Hand Loom SILK a
superiority over all other
makes, for their richness and
durability. Prices as low as
in any city in the Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20

s ACKNOWLEDGED and recommended by
physicians and apothucarIcS 10 he the best
purifier and q, auScT OF the blood yet dis
.over.d. and thousands speak in its praise
vhu have been restored 10 health.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
Forty ' ears has tested the value OF
Dr. 4. =. EOda's Anti-Billi0us ana
Liver Pills.

Sold by Druggists and peale 5 Svery
where.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-02
New York Tribune.

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Daily, $40 d gear. SENT Weekly So. Weekly So
Postage free to the subscriber. Specimen
Copies and Advertising Rates free. Weekly,
in clubs of 30 or more, only LOO, postage paid.
Address, TIE TRTBUSE, Il Y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-02

&E j. &9h per day: Agents wanted. All
w W Wv classes of working people of
both sexes, young and old, make more money
at work for us, in their own localities. during
their spare moments, or all the time, than at
any thing else. We offer employment that
will handsomely pay for every hours work.
Full particulars, terms, &c, sent free. Send
us your address at once. Don't delay. Now
is the time. Don't look for work or business
elsewere, until you have learned what we offer
G.. STINsoN & Co, Portland. Maine.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-02

60 Gsbr, befen weiben @ein l 90
rotben @ein (ausaenom=
men @ortons @irsinia SeeoIinsD 90
Otto Monni9 2. Yrem. fur @atapbal 90
- 3. ~ @oncoro
@ein l 90
g 9uftermeI BITTER gataiuba 93ein 1 90
IS. ean @oncorb 1 90
-Sbeo g Stntt ~ &ulanber 100
g 8aumeitcr >, Seq gier i'm 60.
gebr0ut 2 90
3g Sd1cnber ~ Saplor built 1 Oe
III. SIaffe. 'ss ]
6 8ropp bette @asconate @erfe 2 90
MS Yruoot 3ete Bulb 8artofel 90
@m 8linser @etsen 90
W SorJan - ~ rotben
@sisea 1 90
VI. SIaffe.
g as : Mertens bette 8 Yfunb
better aaibsrod DOL
g GttmueIler beites 8ienenmads 10
Yfunb 2 90
6 &uGn bette @urit 1 90.
SimOn Bigger bette Butter l 90
V. SIaffe.
g & 8 s 0iertens beites Guilt 1 90
IS 9aienrittet bette 9eitri6teS trim<
pfc 100
s g @enfeI beites Yaar qeifopfte
Striimpfe l 90
y IMicbof bette fiinitli1e 8lumen1 90
VI. SIaffe.
81 Sir3sl, better YFus in @asconube
county gema6t l 90
81 Sirscl better Spaten in @asconaoe
Gountp gelnG6t so
j 8 S9oItsn belteS inn Gounth
Qegerbtes 9e6er 2 90
6 Seisel Seites i'm Gountp ae9erbtes
9e6er l 90
Gonra6 S9ud beiter'im @ount1
semadter SatteI l 90
S S6mi6fb better Serrenfuttel 90
Yeter Grbmann beiteS paar Stiefel / 90
dug Meper.beite colorirte 3eiduuna Der
9anofarte bon Norb &mcrifd, ausgeflbrt
uon einem Sinoe inter Is Snbren l 90
@baS &ue9er better neuen Sarms
ipagel l 90
8 &ubn better Onmeniattel 90
6 Meher NuAmaidine 10
Settler g. 8Ilit bette Stahmaiaine 90
y Shnh / 90
5 6rs6nlunn better 9errcnlattet 10
Yferocaeidirr 90
Gbos g Seubncr bette Sd6nidrift
Der 9srmaan Sdule l 90
VII Static.
50 S6u,r belfeS Geitpfer0 i'm
county 60
@b @sbsr beites Ya"r @anie 90
\ ouehbe Siihner l 90
Gbas WOOoruTh beitss aalb 90
So SbaIbOt StlersSalb 90
6 s Scr Snblen unter
ISabr l 90
g 8 Nieber teffee 8sitpfcrS l 90
Wm 0ereer 3ugpferbe 2 90
Gb ghlenoer @cipann Gfel 90
N @omeiler Soblen nidt uber
~ Sabr 3 90
Gpamfn Spnrt Nrdmismiiife.
3udtticr l Yram;e 90
9 3 90
su5 l 9ramie- 5 90
2 3 90
sdladtods ! 9rdmie 400
2 90
&inb sp. / unb 2 Sobrl @rdnie q 90
solD apter 6 mt. Z ! Yrsnts 3 90
2 ! 90
9cngit Yrana'e 90
Stute l 500
3 90
eefpSnn 9ferOe 500
3 90
GieI 300
2 3 90.
eiel;Senat 200
9 2 OO
Soblsn 800
- 2 90
eber 900
2 2 90
MutteriGwcin q 90
9 9 90
@iOber 90
g 2 90
Muttsrfdaf 500
2 90
5abnsr beiteS 8uar1 zoo
sweites Yaar ~ l 90
Spmite. 2iifc.
Mran9emeutS 6 o
g Yetrus;
g Gbriitcli
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-02

Nrioaf 8rdmicm Cite.
l. Slaffe-
Gb. &ebr, bette Musnabl Sbf 100
y - Srauben l 90
- psiBer Soaen / 90
9 Susfe - bubenb 8frfde l 90
2ouis Yoei6el beltes bubenS SeIeware
Sraubeu l 90
9 Netrus better 8oeen GIbira 8 90
Wid'YoeIdel better 8osen 90
II. &Iaife.
SbiIip 8ubn bette siuei ST.. Concord 2 90
@borles O. Gisen. LIT Yramie fur
Gataipba l 90
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
The democratic opening. last

The democratic opening, last
Wednesday, was success in num-
bers but in nothing else. Aliens
speech was weak and senseless, full
of the egotism and feebIeness of an
old man, doing more harm than
good to the cause for which he was
brought here. Mr.. Pendleton did
somewhat better, though he largely
failed to meet the expectations of the
people. It was not pleasant to the
Caryites to hear him say, "for the
present, repeat, 1 am hard money
man." The best speech ofthe meeting,
in it's delivery, was made by Hon. II.
S. Walker, of w. Va. The matter,
however, was Objectionable, even to
an Ohio democratic audience, and
had the effect to make Republican
votes. 1t was wholly Southern and
sectional, being characterized by
such epithets as "scalawag' and
ssCuffee."
The attendance was good, a
fair estimate placing it at about
5000. Over four-fifths of these were
from points outside of the county.
Even Allen and Pendleton could not
draw the Gallia county yeomanry
from their work.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
Turn Out.

Let there be large attendance OF
the people at the meeting next Thurs
day, August 9th, to hear Gen. HAYES
and Judge LAWRENCE. The issues
of this campaign are important, and
every true citizen is called upon to
meet and decide them in an intelli-
gent, patriotic manner. The whole
nation is looking to Ohio, and trem-
blingly awaits its verdict, feeling that
there is national dishonor in dem
ocratic victory. With such an inter
est on the part of outsiders, surely it
becomes the duty of the voters of
Gallia county to prepare themselves
to decide wisely the great questions
presented to them. The way to do
this intelligently is to hear the issues
stated and discussed, and this meet
ing on the 5th of August will afford
that opportunity. Come, listen, and
then go to the polls in the light OF
the truth presented, and fearlessly
and honestly perform the duty of a
good citizen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29

A PROMINENT democrat, who came
to hear Allen and Pepdleton, last
Wednesday, said he should vote for
Allen, but he felt that it would do no
good, for Hayes was bound to be
elected Governor. That was the feel
ing Of most of them, we Judge, from
the lack of enthusiasm which char
acterized the meeting. Though the
meeting was large, and music, flags
and banners were plenty, still the old
time yells and hurrahs were missing.
They must have felt the force of what
the Cincinnati Commercial expresses
in the following extract: "The defeat
of Allen is already prophecied, cal
culated, prognosticated and discount
ed 1t is to the democratic party a
foreseen and foreordained catas-
trophe."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
Democracy in Cincinnati,

Another opportunity is presented
for the branding" process promised
by the Bulletin. A bill has been
filed in the Probate Court of Hamil-
ton county, impeaching Mayor John
son, of Cincinnati, for malfeasance
and misfeasance in Office, and asking
for his removal. For the same rea-
sons bills are being prepared against
the Street Commissioners and MEM
bers of the Board of City Improve
ments, citing them to appear before
the Probate Court, and asking that
they be removed from Office. These
ars democrats, but the Bulletin
should not hesitate on that account.
1t is q severe trial, we know, for one
who, in his recent Columbus speech,
expressed such holy horror of rot
tenness "to the core" in the case of
'the party in power" but we hope
his virtue is equal to the emergency,
and that he will now come down with
9rotten to the core' In democratic
Cjnciaaati.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
Dark Lanterns.

The Bulletin, in the bitterness OF
its partisan spirit, has been pleased
to charge Republicans with the or
ganization of secret political socie-
ties. 1t is a false accusation, oi
course, as every Republican knows,
and does not merit a contradiction.
But how is it as regards the demo
Gratis, and their allies, the Catholics.
If recent developments are to be be-
lieved, there are startling movements
in progress in this regard, which it
will be wise for the friends of reli-
gious liberty and American freedom
to watch with jealous care. In proof
we quote:
From the Anzeiger des Westens (St.
LOuis).
1t appears from English-American
newspapers i'm Ohio that Catholic
military organization has been formed
in Niles, Trumble county, in that State.
Cary. the juggler, lately delivered a
speech there in which he tried to hum
bug the people into the belief that gold
anC silver are inventions of the devil,
which will change into charcoal the mo-
ment they are touched, while paper
rags, neatly printed, are a blessing
been more patriotic and more worthy of
Iat la Is sarha off m
the State to have intimated that mill
tary organization of religious sect
which already has militant priesthood,
an infallible head outside the country,
and general organization which is
dangerous to the State, is suspicious
step which can lead to no good, rather
than to have in the above manner
striven to plunge our nation hOpelessly
into ruin.
Further, the Freeman's journal,
the acknowledged head and front of
the Catholic Democratic press in the
United States, says:
There is, nominally, within the Demo-
cratic party secret organization, rami-
fed, less or more, through most of the
States of the Union, and proposing to
come to a head next year, in the general
election, Federal and State.
Is it not time to awake, and put
the heel Of American religious and
political freedom upon the head of
this monster, and crush out it's life
before harm comes? Think, decide,
and act.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
Gen. Cary Caught.

Every democrat will recogn ize the
name of GEO. E. PGGH as that OF
one of the honored lights of the par
ty in Ohio, having once enjoyed its
Senatorial honors. Well Cary, in a
recent speech in the northern part
of the State, quoted Thomas Jeffer-
son and John G. Calhoun as being, in
their time, in favor of 4 system of
inconvertable paper money. AS a
democrat who followed the fathers,
this appeared to Mr.. Pugh as hetero
dox, and he addresses Cary a letter,
in which he says:
am tolerably familiar with the
writings and oral utterances ESQ far
as any record exists of those two
statesmen, and have, in my library,
complete editions of both. 1 do not
recognize either quotation. and there
fore request you to give me specific
reference in each instance.
We fear Cary's reading of the
democratic fathers has been imper-
feet, and that he is proving blind
guide to the democratic minds. When
we are sustained in this opinion by
so renowned democrat as Geo. f..
Pugh, we, in common with all man
kind, can the more readily believe it.
And easily believe in addition, what
we have often asserted, that Cary is
a demagogue of the first water.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29


democratic financiering. Borrowing
from Peter to pay Paul-borrowing
from one fund to lessen the taxes OF
another--is all the economy" that
the democrats can brag Of. A prac-
tical. thorough business man would
never think Of calling such an ope-
ration economy. In business circles
it would be considered the road to
sure and certain bankruptcy. A les
sening of over $400, 900 in taxes, but
deficiency of over 100000. Won
derful financieringl 1t would ruin
the ecredit of any State or firm, or in
dividual, who would pursue it for a
few years. There has been no econo-
my. The whole claim is cheat and
a humbug.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29

Gov. ALLEN claims that only bond
holders and National bankers want
specie payments. Reader, just stop
and think one moment, and you will
readily discover how silly and non
sensical this statementis is. OF all men
in the world, these two classes, if they
possess the common selfish feelings
of the race, would necessarily oppose
specie payments. And why? First,
the bondholders already receive their
interest in gold, and there being a
margin between it and paper, their
profits are much greater without spe-
Gle payments in general. Then sec
ond, National banks, without specie
payment, can keep out a much
larger circulation, and in that way
greatly enhance their profits. If
there are any people in the world
whose interests would lead them to
oppose specie payments it is the
bOndholders and National bankers.
We do not say this because we are
a specie payment advocate, We are
not. We think the time has not az
rived yet for such radical measure.
We believe it would injure, if not de-
stroy the business interests of the
country to do it at present. We be-
lieVe in the Republican State plat
form, tO-wit: that specie payment
must be approached slowly. But we
say it simply to show the foolishness
of democratic argument. The cry of
bondholders and National bankers
the arraying of The poor against the
rich-is supposed to be popular with
the masses, and III that view these
demagogues travel over the State
preaching such nonsense.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
NeigIsborhood News.

There is $469, ,o2S.oS on deposi in
the two banks of Ironton.
Mr.. J. J. Allison, of this comfy,
has been engaged to teach the High
School at South Point.
VIM. Spriggs, jackson county,
was charged with rape on a little
girl, but it seems that he is not
guilty.
Maj. T. S. Mathews figured in the
jackson county Republican Conven-
ton the other day
A silk flag will be presented to the
township in Meigs county sending
the largest delegation 10 the Hayes
meeting the 9th prox.
Mr.. A. H. Kicker, of Ironton,
won purse of $500 at Portsmouth,
for the best trotter which had never
trotted a mile inside of three min
utes.
We hear that Rev. Battelle, of Gal
lipolis, will be called upon to con-
duct the Camp Meeting this Fall.
We hope it won't be quite so damp
this year.-Arabia Correspondent
Of I-Onton Register.
IRoNroN, O., July 23.-At 10
o'clock last night John Bennett went
to the store of Hugh Sweeny, at
Ironton Tunnel. six miles back of
this place, called Sweeny up, and
asked if he knew him. Sweeney
gave him glass of beer ON recog-
nizing him, and after talking a few
minutes went with him to the door
with light to show him the road,
when Bennett drew q revolver and
fired three shots, two taking effect,
one in Sweeny's ear, the other in his
hip. The bullet is still in his head.
Bennett is at large. The supposed
object was robbery.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
A TERRIBLE accident occurred

A TERRIBLE accident occurred al
Newark, O., last Thursday evening.
The city authorities, for the purpose
Of testing the merits of the Cham
pion Fire Engine, had erected small
building filled with combustible mat
ter. The Street Commissioner and
the Chief of the Fire Department
were saturating the pile with gaso-
line, when some boys, some thirty
yards above the building, placed a
lighted match in the gutter, which
conveyed the flame to the building,
exploding it, and burying the Street
Commissioner and others in the
debris. A great number were badly
burned; some it is believed will not
recover.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29

The ancient Democratic cry against
the hanks was that they were op-
posed to specie; that they wanted to
emit "rag money" without any liza
bllity to redeem it; that they en-
braced every excuse for suspending
specie payments, and always pro-
longed the suspension all they could.
Now this is all changed, and Demo
cratic statesmen and organs, such as
Cary, Pendleton, Kelley, and the En-
quirer, accuse the banks of con-
suming desire to redeem their notes
in coin. They charge that in this
they are enemies to mankind. The
Democratic acumen which thinks the
banks banker to redeem their notes
in specie, is as wonderful as the
Democratic craftsmanship which
calls this desire a crime.-Cia. Ga
zette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
Endorsement.

MIR. PENDLEToN was very mild upon
the currency question = somewhat
conservative = and in that respect
gave full endorsement to the Repub-
lican platform. The banners of the
West Virginia delegation didn't seem
to impress him with much force. One
of these banners said: "We prefer
the rag baby to the golden calf, but
Mr.. Pendleton answered and said, 81
believe that a return to specie pay
ments should be kept steadily in view
in our legislation and action, and that
wise craftsmanship will seek the
means of reconciling such return with
the true interests of labor and busi-
ness, and justice to the debtor"
This is the precise sentiment of the
Republican platform, and these West
Virginia gentlemen must have felt
themselves sold, when they realized
the truth that they spent two sleep
less nights, and one day, in coming
here and returning, to hear Republi-
canism thus endorsed by one of its
favorite leaders. The Republican
platform says:
"Second = That policy of finance
should be speedily pursued which, with
out unnecessary shock to business or
trade, will ultimately equalize the pur-
chasing capacity Of the coin and paper
dollar"
We thank Mr.. Pendleton for his en-
dorsement of the Republican plat
form. 1t makes us feel that 1t is a
good thing to be Republican.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
n. ID. NASH. Proprietor.
GALLIPOLIs, JULY 90, 1875.
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
RIB. HAYES, of Sandusky.
Lieutenant Governor,
THOS. L. YOUNG, of Hamilton.
Supreme Judge,
GEORGE w. MchVAINE.
Auditor,
JAMES WILLIAMS, of Franklin.
Attorney-General,
JOHN LITTLE, of Greene.
Treasurer,
J. MINOR MILLIKEN, of Butler.
Member of Board of Public Works.
PETER THATCHER, of Cuyahoga
Republican County Ticket.
Representative-E. A. STONE.
AUDITOR. H. EVANS.
Sheriff-CHARLES STUART.
Treasurer-W. w. MARTINDALE.
Probate Judge-H. A. KENT.
Recorder-IRA W. BOOTON.
Prosecuting Attorney-L. PERRY.
Commissioner-H. C. NIDAY.
Infirmary Directors. G. KELLER.
Coroner-S. r. MCCORMICK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
MARRIED.,

BOOTH - CHERINGTON- AT the
residence Qnfirmary) of the brides
parents, July 2lst, 1875, by s. B
Mathews, of Racine. Meigs county
JoRDON BOOTH, Principal of Ewington
Academy, to Miss NErrIE CHERINGToN,
of Gallipolis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hunting
ton township, July 18th, 1875, by Will
liam B. Turner, j. p, ANDREW f. SHEP-
PARD and Miss Lucy Z. WOODS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINNINNATI, July 81.
CATTLE-Receipts were liberal, and
the market rather quiet. Sales ranged
as follows: Common grades, 2la to
3%c.; fair to medium, 3334 to 434c.; and
good to choice qualities, 5 to 64c.
HOGS-Receipts quite light and con-
siderably short of the demand, and the
market closed strong at an advance of
some 25c. per hundred lbs. over the pre-
vailing rates of yesterday. The offer
ings to-day were all of fair to good
qualities, and sales ranged from 81 so to
81 70.
SHEEP-The market is quiet at from
81 to 41ac. for fair to good grades.
LAMBS-The demand Is moderate at
from AZ to &c. according to quality.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-29
Notice |!

THE Gallipolis Building & Loan As
sociation will, at their meeting Sat
uraay evening. July 81, 1875, offer funts
for the redemption of shares, and in the
event that there are no members having
shares to sell, the funds will be offered,
for the withdrawal of shares, to mem
bcrs bidding the lowest amount, which
shall be satisfactory to the Standing
COMMITTEES.
JNO. A. HAMILTON,
July 80, 1891 Sec'y.