davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

WASH. b. WILLIAMS, AuctIoneer,
w Successor to Green WilIiams, Auctioneers,
No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and streets.
UNIMPROYED PROPERTT, FRONTING ON
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, BETWEEN
7TH AND sTH STREETS EAST, AT AUCTION.
9GN ON WEDNESDAY, August % tn, 1876, at 6
clock p. M, shall sell, in front of premises
-. Lots % and n sg1sre No 800, having about %
feet ii inches front by JOG feet deep, 10 alley.
Terms: One halt cash; balance c, =, i anl u
months, for notes bearing interest, and secured By
deed Of trust. $50 down on each lot when sold. All
convey sncing at cost of purchaser.
suE20 WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct
NSASH. u. WILLIAMS, Auctioueer,
w (SGccessor 10 Green ~ Williams, AuctiOueers.D
Northwest Corner 10th and ID streets.
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.
80 On THURSDAY, August 26th, ISIS, AZ ) 2.
m, on tie premises, will offer for sale, At
- public auction, that valuable Tract of Land,
ying on the Rock Greek road, about two miles from
Wa hingtOn, and containing about - acres, ajJ0In-
ing the farm Of the late K. J. Middleton,
Terms made known at time OF sale.
augl9 q WASH, B. WILLIAMS. 1Tcts
Ti'HOMA5 DOWNING,
i huctioneer and Zeal Estata Broker,
st the old stand Of Estirner s Clear.
scuthwest corner Of Penna avenue ald llth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
- II. WARNER,
-. Real Estate Broker and auctfcneer
Federal Buildings cerner tn aud streets N w

dES On FRIDAY. August 2fth. 1875. at 6 O'Clock
N2Sp M, will be offered az public auction in front
~-ot the premises, the south 50 feet front by I3S
feet inches deep of Lot 2i, square as
Terms: One third cash: balance at six, twelve and
eighteen months with interest at PER cent per
6nnum, secured by deed Of trust. 4 deposit of
500 will be required OF the purchaser st trne of
sale, and all CouyeysBcing at purchasers cost.
aug2l eo&Gs j. Z. C0LDWELL. Salesman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A Strong Stock Market and
Higher Prices.
GOLD FIRM AT JIG is A 1l6 IA.
-MOnev on Call Steady at 3
and 4 Per Cent.
WALL STREET,

SATURDAY, March 27-6 p. NJ.
Stocks 10. day were active. In some instances
considerable excitement attended the transac-
lions. sharp movement, was observable in
securities that have been heretofore neglected.
Higher prices were established than nave been
known for many months. The prevalent feeling
10 decidedly favorable to q frmer market, al
though reactions are expected, and purchases
may possibly be made at lower than present
hgures. 1t will be observed that some Of the
lower priced securities have advanced, and that
considerable changes have occurred in those that
have heretofore been dormant.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
Compared with closing prices on Thursday the
following changes occurred at the close to-
night
ADvANCE-Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, n;
II; Lake Shore, q; Northwestern common, 81 !;
Ohio and Mississippi % Pacific Mail, 4 Rock
Island, VI; 81. Paul common, Ia; wabash, ;
Union Pacific, 3H; Western Union, "a; Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph. 1; Northwestern preferred,
DECLINE~New York Central and Hudson, 4;
Delaware and Lackawanna. d.
THE SALES
to-day amounted to the large sum OF 900 shares,
which are distributed as follows New York Gen.
trail and Hudson 200: Erie, 123, $50; Lake Shore.
80, 100; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 400; Northwest
ern, 20. 400; do. preferred, LOO; Rock Island,
$500; Pacific Mall 93 600; st. Paul, 800; do. pre-
ferred 900; Ohi0s, $500; Western Union, 22500;
Wabash, o, $50; Union Pacific, 93SO0; c., G. and l.
g., 200; Panama. 200.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
c,fv kA Jo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
WALL STREET NOTES.

EXCITEMENT ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
One OF the most exciting markets in two years is
to be chronicled at the Stock Exchange yeste rday
The fluctuations in the leading speciaties will be
noticed in the proper column rumor has II that
Erie had been sold largely by the German and
English spectators in Europe, and that a leading
operator in this market had taken all the stock,
and had discounted the deliveries so as to erectu.
ally corner the operators. In regard to the truth
OF THIS nothing could be learned.
THE GOLD GRADERS
marked up the premium to ll6A bid, with lilo for
the use OF cash gold There were good reasons to
believe That the manipulators had bought up the
gold coming from California and arranged to carry
all the "caledh bonds expected to arrive from
Europe, so that the market would remain IN their
Congress could have prevented tins catastrophe
ny exchanging greenDacks Tor four and one
nan per cent GOLD bonds ecits much discussion /;
but as Congress has adjourned without action 1t
leaves the solution OF the problem AT tne
mercy OF the SPECTATORS. Every merchant VINO
sells gold ''short adds to the risk OF MS business
ana the pool may mark the price OF the precious
megal TO l25 without the serious interference or
the Secretary or the Treasury VINO seems deter
mined TO adhere 10 the strict letter OF the law.
THE RAILROAD LAWS
seem to accommodate themselves to the plans OF
the SPECTATORS Tor Lbe MiAsonri i.spislatuTe ves-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
MORE KEROSENE.

A BROOKLYN GIRLS TERRIBLE FATE IN JERSEY.
Mary Roth, a young girl OF seventeen, whose
parents reside In Brooklyn, was terribly and
fatally burned with Kerosene oil in Bloomfield, ".
j. on Friday morning. IL seems that while dust
ing the mantelpiece IN the house OF Mr.. Reed,
where Mary was employed as a domestic. she had
in one hand Kerosene lamp the bottom OF
which droppeu out and the OIL was spineo
upon the hot stove, where IL al once lgnlted.
setting fire TO the girls clothing and almost IN
stantly enveoping her whole person In names.
The flames were soon eXtingulshed, but the unfor-
tunate girl was shOcKingly burned, her BODY In
many places being charred 10 crisp and present.
ing a most shocking spectacle. The poor creature
was removed 10 ST. Michaers Hospital, Newark,
wnere she suffered terribly despite the best OF
medical attendance. BY midnight death came 10
her relief Last night the body was to have been
taken TO Brooklyn Tor interment, no inquest being
deemed necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS


These closed strong Az the following quotations -
United States currency skies, 1l976 ll9a do.
DO, 1881, registered, lI924 l201s; do. do, do,
coupon, 1913 l2l do ve-twenties, 1862, regis
Tered, ll71s a 1854 do. d. do, coupon, 1l7A
l1sha; do. do, 1864 registered, 11S 1ls1s; do.
do, do. coupon 1ls5i 1855; do do, 1865 regis.
tered 119's ll9sl; do. do, do, coupon, 1905
l2oA no. do, do, new, registered, l191a l191S;
do. do, do. do, coupon, 1895 1893; do. do,
1867, registered, 1905 1908; do do. do, coupon,
1901 1908 do. uO 1868, registered 1903 12Os
do. do, dO coupon, 1908 120h; do. Jen-iorties,
registered, l141a a Hay; do. do, coupon, IFS
115H; do. skies, 1881, registered, 115ls 115A;
do. do, do, coupon, 1151k 115X.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement shows a gain in total re-
serve OF $751;, 700 and in surplus Of 81 4OO The
following Is a comparison OF the averages OF the
past two weeks:-
March 20. March q. Differences.
Loans 3,35s, 100 s279,o52, 800 Dec s43O5 300
Legal tends 81 1871 500 81, 500, 800 Dec. 500
Deposits. 2ls,419,3OO 214,724,50O Dec. 1904 500
Circulation. 22,23l,900 a. 34, 500 Dec. 697, 100
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities: -
March TO- Mdrch 81. Differences.
Specie. s7,2ss.sOO ss,2s2,s0O Inc. $IOl4 900
Legal tends 62l3l,soo 51,S99, 400 Dec. 232. 800
Tot reserve s5s,4oOeoo $50, 1872 800 Dec $751;, 200
Reserve re-
CURED ag':
deposits. 50, Goa, S25 53,6s1l25
ExC's Of re-
serve ably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MARCH g. s75-QU1NTUPLE SHEET
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

INTEREST IN TWO VALUABLE PATENTS FOR
sae.-A rare opportunity 10 invest Address
COOPER ~ West Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

A MERCHANT TWENTY YEARS IN THE WHOLE.
n sale wine and liquor business, wants &C tive,
honest business partner with $500 cash capital
take charge OF the financial OF the business the
subscriber has good country trade and will attend
the ling collecting &c sae and profitable
properly managed: best of city reference given and
required. Address w. NJ, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

The following table shows the opening, highest
LOU nf q
THE MONEY MARKET

THE MONEY MARKET
to-day ranged from TO per cent on cali loans,
ana the supply OF capital was abundant. CONNER
cial paper Is quoted at recent prices. Foreign
exchange was heavy, actual business being done
NJ 4S0K 4.s1 Tor bankers sixty day sterling and
4M Ass for demand; Reichmarks, 933< a "a;
cables, 941s prime Paris, $40 5171s
THE GOLD MARKET.
This opened at 1865 and advanced to 1867, most
OF the sales OF the day being made at the last and
closing figure. The rates paid tor borrowing were
364 1-32 Lea per diem, and and per cent for
carrying. Loans were also made nat and at per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE THIS
IN DAY ADMITTED MR. ROBERT RUGGLES As
MY FULL PARTNER IN THE BIG BONANZA BUSI-
NESS. HITHERTO CARRIED ON IN MY NAME ONLY
JONATHAN CAWALLADER
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

terday confirmed the privileges OF the Hannibal
and st. joseph Railroad whereby all their old
monopolies were confirmed and new lease OF
power in q measure guaranteed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28


serve ably
legal re-
quirements $4,795775 $6.50l,175 Inc. 81, 7O5, 400
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices give the following late fgures:-
Consols for money 927s %; for the account, o2y.
ass; United states ten-forties, 1927 Erie, 274
TH. from Pars--Rentes 64G
RAILROAD BONDS
were hrm and active. Chicago and Northwestern
coupon. gold, sold at 1914 a s31s. Union Pacific
sinking funds ranged from 90l to OH; DO,
nrsts, at 961s 81; land grants at 1907 a lol Gen.
tral Pacihcs at 9s1s. Morris and Essex nrsts,
l11k. Harlem registered frsts brought ILL., Wa
bash second at S. St. Louis and Iron Mountain
~ SO. c., Q. and l. q. first, 5I1s. Pitusourg Fort
Wayne and Chicago first, lO9A. New York Cen.
tral skies OF 1885 al l0l. Hannibal and ST. Joseph
efghts convertible, at SO a s2.. Erie fourth az
Sla. Milwaukee and st. Paul first, consolidated
At TAX Az Chicago and Alton first at los r.
Rock Island ana Pacific sevens at 1875.
STATE BONDS
we're dull and unimportant. We note sales of old
Tennessee skies at As, ex coupon; do, new SERIES
~ ~. Old North Carolina skies, January and july
1t 20. New York state bounty loan at 1905. do.
sevens. bounty, lO6sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
THE NORTH POLE.

THE NEW EXPEDITION FOR RESEARCH IN THE
ARCTIC.
From the London Post, March I6.1
anew swedish North Polar expedition Is being
fitted out by the well-known merchant Dickson,
at Gottenburg. Professor Nordenskjold win &C
company it, as he did its predecessor, ana
will also have associated with him. for Arctic
scientific observation, two botansts, graduates OK
the University OF Upsala. and two biologists.
Twelve Norwegian seal hunters will form part OF
the crew. The start will be made from Tromso,
in Norway, early In June, and the course proposed
Is bv the western coast Of Nova Zembla and
erIy, to explore this unknown portion OF the
Polar basin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

ITO LADIES ONLY.-EDITH O'GORMAN, THE
Escaped Nun. al the request Of many ladies' will
three more lectures to ladies only Tuesday Wednes-
day and Thursday. March 80, 81 and April !, in the
corner Thirty ninth street New York. Lecture to
commence AT 3 T. NJ doors open at z Admission 50
cents reserved seats ST. For sale at sos Broadway Her
three lectures In Robinson Hall were attended by largo
and fashionable audiences of ladies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Net receipts cotton at all ports since september
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

A BUSINESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DESIR-
N. ing business investments may be suited, without
expense. BY applying to HUNT a HAYNES, Financial
and Business Brokers, 1877 Broadway. No charge to
owners unless 4 sale is effected,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
THE LECTURE SEASON.

LECTURE EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, ON
"A Nervous Debility and special Diseases at Dr.
kAuN'S Museum Remember the address, No. GSa
Broadway, Fourth street, the largest and most
magnificent Museum world. Admission 80 cents.
LECTURE EVERY NIGHT AT O'CLOCK ON
"A Manhood and the Cause of Its Premature De-
cline the New York Museum of Anatomy, els Broad
way, between Houston and Blocker streets
A WILSON'S SELECT DANCING ACADEMY, 800
IA. West Fourteenth street. Eighth
Glasses open for beginners every Tuesday ana FRI
day evening Soiree Tuesday evening at 7. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28

A ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED FOR MER.
"A. chants. manufacturers and others; Mining Inter
ess DC, negotiated Real Estate exchanged Busi-
Persons with capital seeking business ADVISED
approved opportunities. References :-Cippery Col
lins Hats and Cans, 448 Broad wav; Wentworth Co.,
Wooens Commission, "a Worth street. &c GRIGGS 4
CARLETON, Financial and Business Brokers' 9S Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
l0I5 AND ll:3O A. NJ.
$4,000 US $50 IS H. 1897 $1,000 $50 c. '67 1907
5000 do......... ll9Z 10000 SIS, lOt0 c.. 1852

kSUtU no. .DO
1000 Gal &Chic I'd M.
5000 p TT w X q LIST. E.
1900 G, q 4 l Y LIST. -.
1000 st l. 4 I NJ LIST m.
5000 Cen Pac x b.. BIC
5000 bet, NJ 4 I LIST. 80.
10 shs Am Elk Blk.
100 Del Il IL Can. b C
Zoo West U Tel. b C
lou dO...........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-28
FIN ANClAL.

A UGUST BELMONT Co.
n Bankers, 10 and u Nassau street.
issue travellers credits available in all parts Of the
world, through the
Messrs. De Rothschid
and their correspondents
Also commercial credits and teegraphic transfers OF
money on California, Europe and Havana.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26
AdiuSinncnt of Prices.

There is some sense in this economical
view of things taken by II Western e1-
change. Prices arc now in n transition
state. They are undergoing the processes
of adjustment. The cost of manufactured
goods to customers must tally with the
value Of the labor of consumers Labor
must correspond, ia relative value, with
the prices obtained for goods. Ii sheet
ings sell now ut antc-war prices, II wheat
and -four declines from war values, ii
iron commands in the markets prices be-
low the cost OF making, and all goods
used bv consumers are furnished at much
less rates than prevailed during and I'M
mediatcly after the war, then labor must
adapt itself TO changed conditions.
This has not yet been accomplished, and
Just here, perhaps, Is It part OF the toun-
dauon reasons why there is not more
general activity in manufacturing and
producing at profit. The farmer, Mt pres
cnt price, of wheat, cannot afford To en-
ploy much labor at the rate demanded by
It. and thus laborers are dispensed with
us far a. possible, machinery taking their
places. In cities, cheaper labor means
cheaper house rents Capitalists must
come down in their views OF per cent
lust so soon rs labor recognizes the inevi-
table. Then, with whole communities
employed, they can be sure Of occupied
houses ut paying profit; demand will be
created for more houses; prosperity OF
the masses will increase the circulation
of money; confidence restored will in
ducc investments that will stimulate pro-
duction Large enterprises can then be
contemplated with some assurance Of
successful termination.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26
porpre.cb,ng Useless.

. Professor swing in the Advance, Chicago.
Are YOU compiler Of the worids
thong NJ experience? Instead oil assuming
that the globe and all its mora! con-
tents are inside of you, do you desire 10
know what has been the best thought OF
others and the result of that thought!
What you need is not advise about man
uscript or gown. It is the time, books,
industry and sense you need, first and
last There Is no rule as TO whether you
should read your manuscript or commit
il TO memory. Wadsworth made wild
gestures, and seldom looked up, and
Chalmers read closely, and yet both Of
these men equaled the Storrses who speak
with notes Gladstone, when speaking,
often gets one hand or both hands into
the rear pockets Of his coat and while
emphasizing his words in that manner
equals in power the graceful Phillips or
Henry Ward Beecher. Rules for public
speaking are about Us worthless as the
Model Letter Writer. Theodore Park
er read closely, and in power equaled
Webster ColtaX is this winter reading
a lecture on Lincoln, and thus damages
a little the Lincoln and the ColiaX.
Xcnophon says the only way to interpret
IA dream is 70 mark closely what comes
after the dream. The preacher must thus
learn how to preach by marking what
comes after the preaching. If while he
read, the people sleep, and from week to
week the audience disminishes, he may
with safety throw away the sle"p-bring-
ing documents. and try to look the audi
cnce more squarcly in the face. If the
result Is the same. he has not yet found
the import of the dream, and will perhaps
do well to abondon both plans of speak
inc. and ,crl, that third estate which the
Germans say Is golden.
Ii with the full manuscript before ihm
the preacher finds tn" people still as mice,
and the old men leaning forward to drink
in each word. then he needs no advice
from Hal or S,orIs, but ho should 20 III
to hi, closet and bic,, his Father in Heav-
en- for empowering him to catch upon
white paper the burning thoughts Of a
whole week. and to read them to the PEG.
nj, without loss. \, the written musical
notes caught ihn drcamings o. Mozart
and Beethoven, and thus kept the best
hours of their souls from escaping, 50 the
manuscript of many u preacher catches
all the lofty thoughts and feelings of
week, of morning. evening and midnight
and carrie, them without loss +" the
multitude.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

The CahoHc Rcrjs,c of this CITY
furnishes us with some facts OF the life
o, Cardinal McCloskcy. He was born
in Brooklyn in the year 1910, was adj
mitted to priesthood in 1884, after his
odinatjon spent two years in the College
of thu Propaganda at Rome. Here he
distinguished himself as a student and
scholar. Upon his return home, he was
appointed the first President ofthe Eccle-
sm-tical Seminary at Fordham, founded
by Bishop Hughes. He was made a
bishop in 1874, and was appointed Bishop
Hughes coadjutor. In 1857, when the
Diocese of New York was divided, Bishop
McCloskcy was appointed to the new
See of Albany; here he remained seven
teen years. Upon the deceasc of Arch
bishop Hughes, he was appointed his
successor. Cardinal McClosky is in
character wholly unlike Archbishop
Hughes. The latter was bustling COM
httiyr. wholly indifferent whether the
fray into which he plunged was political
or cncIcsiastical; the former has kept
himself well within the lines of eccle-
,ia,tical life, but We should
Judge from notices of him
ha- administered his office with
quict efficiency. 1t is singular coin
cidcncc. that IN 1884, when McCloskey
Wa, ordained priest, Bishop Doyle Of
England had just died. What Il differ
cncc between the attitudeof the Church
toward the modern world then, and its
attitude now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26
BuyinE - bride.

The Albert Lea, Mimi Standard says:
Two young men, one Of them residing in
the Northern part OF this county, and the
other in the SOthern part oil Steele Coun-
". were each cnamored with one and the
same young lady. The affections of the
lady were about equally divided between
the two. Hard words and blows failed
TO settle the difficulty. As last resort,
the Freedom County man agreed to re-
linquish all his right and title to the fair
dam,el for the sum Of 500. The other
chap couldn't see it, Freedom County
showed willingness to do the fair thing
by then offering to give 500 and take
the disputed property himself Steele
County scorncd the offer. Our man rails
ed the bid 90 1925, which was not accept
ed; $50 failed to reach him. but when the
bid was raised to $3.50 it proved to be too
much for his cupidity, and with eagerness
he cried out, Take her.
At this time the cXpectant bride stood
looKing on, an Indifferent spectator, APP
parrully caring not whether Freedom or
steele County finally came out ahead
The winning mai gave his note for $lG0,
with the brides father as indorser, and
the marriage took place without any un.
necessary delay. And now we under
stand the parties propose to resist the
payment of tho note on the ground of mo
value received
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26

Here is a capital sketch of the "bum-
ners' in the metropolis; The parks, or
open squares. of Now York are provid-
ed with seats that are supposed to furn-
ish reIt for the weary. Just now that
class may be described as large and well
defined. The observant passenger who
goes through Union Square, Washing
ton square, or Madison square, or any of
these brilliant cool days Of June, will
find all of the shady seats occupied. The
benches that stand out in the blaze of the
noon day sun are the only ones availa-
BILE Tor the casual citizen who has a
moment to smoke his cigar and look at
the fountain-juiceless OF otherwise
in the center of the little park. Every
seat is occupied from sunrise TO shutdown.
The sitters are numerous, but OF one
type. They are usually seedy, battered,
unwholesome and unshaven. Sometimes
his broken clothing is looped and win
dowed to u point of indecency. These
wrecks, some of them yoang and hearty,
and onlv a few of them old and feeble,
sit in the shade all day. They doze
away the working hours perhaps to-
ward night they rouse themselves reluc-
family and go forth to solicit bite of
something TO eat at basement doors. In
the early dawn you may see them wash
ing themselves at the drinking fountains
as CHEEKY and clipper as the sparrow5
with whom they blithely dispute the
right to be first at the water pool.
well, how do you lind things asked
a wayfarcr Of one of these early birds
who had slept on the benches or the grass
through the night. "Pretty rough Cap;
pretty rough, especially these cold
nights. when the sky is like wet cover
lid over fellar.r Another wrmgi = out
hi, ragged bandanp ard moPing his
touzlcd head, said ut amt so bad 'Ccpt
for the cops, vino wake You slapp.ns the
solcs Of your feet with Il locust and tel
lin. YOU to move On. Move on? am
II moyln' ON. but don't get nowhere
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGIS ] Eh.

ono Squares ilcl space sgnn
One time ......,',...S - one months 10 vG
Two Tii,:,'...l 25 Thee months ~ w
one mo ya"k 50 one yeah. - w
One square changeable once ed5, Te9H S'O'
Special Notices > per cen. 49, iac, o.
advertisements 10 occupy hNed places %
per cent additional ,o,,,,, ,o,. s,,..,,
occupied. ,.-...,.,,,,a,,,, "A nor
local Notices 10 cents per line-dta no
yorgI notice WiN be tnSertedyOr less Hdh ONE
Al advertisements, except for establish
ed business hoaSes, must be- paid Tor in AT
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. do, ..
Yearly advertisers will he conhneo 10
their legitimate business, ana al! aCNrI-
ti,rIurnt, not connected with II viii be
CHARGED for al our regular rates.