davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
lFrom ths Scientific Amuican.i
In Case Of Fire.

The season is Al hand when fres most
do prevail. aud when the precautionary
hints Of the late Dr. Hall are most inn
portant 10 be Needed They are a. col.
lows Keep doors and windows of the
structure closed until the hr~mcn come:
pnt a wet cloth over tho mouth. and get
down oa ali fours Ia q smoky room. open
The upper part Of the window q get The
smoke out II In theates. church. or
school room. keep cool. descend ladders
with a regular step 10 prevent the vibra-
ton. IL kerosene just purchased can DO
made TO burn IN saucer BY iKniting
viii q match. throw Il away. Pat wire
work or glass shades over gasliFhta in
show windows. and IN bedrooms with
curtains, sprinkle sand instead Of sAw-
dust on floors Of oil stores keep shaw
ingA and kindling wood aw from stcatl
boilers. and greasy rags from lofa. cup.
boards. boxes, etc; see that all stove
pipes enter well In the chimney. and
that all lights and fires are out before 70.
tiring or Leaving the place Of business
keep matches IN q etal o. caFthen vcs.
sells. and out o. the reach Of children:
and provide q piece Of stout rope. long
eaough TO reach tho ground. 10 every
chamber Neither admit any one " the
house be on iTe. except police. hrcmen,
and known nsiFhbors. nor swing lighted
gas brackets against the wall nor lerve
small children IN q room where there
are matches or an open Gre nor deposit
ashes IN a wooden box. or on the hoors
nor usc a tight In examining the Faa me-
ter. Never leave clothes near the Gro
place 90 dry. nor tmoke or read Ia bed
BY candle or lamp light. nor pot kind
ling wood 10 dry on top Of the stove.
nor take a light into a closet nor pour
out liquor near an open light nor keep
burning or other inaammahle fluids in
rooms where there IL a Gre. nor allow
smoking about barns or warehouses.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
VOL. 32-----NO. 50.
DIRECTORY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREC
TORY.
Il 70


Judge, Court OF Common Pleas-Porter Du-
State Senator-Isaac T. Monahan;
Representative-Arthur Il. MOnahan.
Probate Jndge-John J. g. Evans.
Auditor-Thomas w. Patterson.
Treasurer-James X; Hunter.
Clerk-William I'll. Horton.
Sheriff-John M. Ewing.
Prosecuting Attorney-John L. Jones.
Surveyor-John ID. Brown.
Recorder-Asa A. karrar. 60,
oiilianu al ann n,,oTs ~. Peter Rnnn W. s. Schel-
lenger and Joseph Rule.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
Lick Township-Jas. A. Aleshire, David III
scioto Township-Andrew' II. Rehs, Robert
Beatty. A. j. Evans. ,,,,,t,.,
Jcfferson-J. Edward Jones, John Isaac
Madison Jonathan Davis, Edward Hunt,
D4ndSa Observation-Disclosures Poor, VIM. L. Perkins.
M.lton-George w. Whitman, Samuel Demp-
'Washing,on-Jacob A. Sell, John 9. Ray.
Jackson@Joseph Rowland, /. ii. Mccormick
FRANKLIN = Armpstead Scurlock, Joseph D.
StdbeTty-wm. CaIIaghan, JOAN Mccartney.
PosroFFIcEs AND PosTMAsTERs.
Jackson-S. p. Baldridge.
Berlin * Roads-MrS. Electa ErNh.
nawkins Miiis-Mrs. Kirkendall.
Leo-C. G. Mcl<inniss.
Meadow Branch-Wm. u. Pratt.
Webers-J. Calm.
Mabees-Samuel Jackson.
Grahamsville-JacobP Pierce.
Monroe Furnace-W. III. sloan.
Oak HiIl-W. w. Morgan.
Samsonville- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C. III. Shiers.
Byers-James Scuily.
Cfay-D. j. Richards.
Rays-I. II. Mccormick.
MIK MIKeyetOne--
Caniba-B. b. Evans.
Rocky Hill-E. W. Marvin.
Eurekaville-Adam Winfough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
Fun in Martinsville.

On Monday last Dr. Roush. an cnthu.
siastic Tildchite. bat who like a man has
given il up. wheeled In a barrow. w W.
Walker IRON the front Of Walker Bros
Drug Store, in Mariinsville. to Nance's
Carriage shop and back. q distance Of
bali mile. This was the Doctors pen
atty Tor putting too much penalty in TIL.
den aud Reform We wonder he did
not follow Morrisscy's plan. aud declare
the bet OF
NeighborinE county exchanges please
copy II Wilmington Republican.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28

A young brother. who was desiroua
improving hts style a. pulpit oratorl
wrote 70 Jacob 6rubcr. a quaint old
Methodist preacher. asking instruction.
The yong man bad contracted the habit
Of prolo aging his words. especially when
under excitement Regarding this a.
the most serious defect fn his elocution,
Gruber sent him the following iaoonic ra.
ply.
DEAR An BHoTuER.AHs When.ah you
an Roah 10 an ,,rcach-ah. take-ah careah
you-Ah don { an aay-ah ah .ahl
Yours ali,
JACOB All GRuBERAH."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28

Let Democrats BE- thankful 10 day for
the Lord has dealt msrcifully with us.-
[Chillicothe Advertiser.
lie has indeed Had u been ether
be would ere this have sent bic destroy
ing angel and annihilatsd the entire
Democratic party Il Ninton Record.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28

A newly married pair were on the Erie
railway cars. one night last week. when
the husband took from his pocket a roll
Of brown paper which the bride snatchcd
aud threw out OF the window. remarkiug
You said you'd q quit chewing tobacco
when ] married you A gently a. he
could, under the circumstances. the hus.
band rel.arked that the brown paper
contained, not tobacco. but 800 in bills.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28

A soldier on trial for hahifpal drunk.
cnness was addressed hv ihsprcsident Of
the courtmartiai "Prlsoner. you have
heard the prosecution Tor habituHl
drunkenness. what have you 10 Say i
your defence 2 Nothing. please you
honor. but habitual thirst
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28

BrickmAkcrs die very young NOT ,
cause the god. love them pariiculnr
bat because theirs u such kiln bnsin
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28

and Revenue Stamps on hand and for sale.
Persons wishing to remit money to foreign
countries, can obtain at our Office, drafts on
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
England, Ireland, Scotland s. Wales.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

II. l.. CHAPMAN, President; ]. ID. CLARE,
Vice President ID. ARMSTRONG, Cashier !;
T. j. EDWARDS, Assistant Cashier and Book
keeper.
DirectOrs-H. l.. Chapman, ]. ID. Glare, John ID.
Davis, Peter Pickrel, T. s. Matthews, John
Sanders and q 8 Miller
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
BANKS.


make collections I'm all parts OF the country, AMI
remit proceeds promptly on the day we get RI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28

Tuning, Scroll Saving, chair Gaming and all
kinds OF job work done To order. We will not
be undersold. Corner Main and Il. X. streets
(ncar depot. oct5-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
NOTICE TO sTocKHoLDERs.

few doors below the First National Bank
Sept 2l, 1876. n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16
Z o Z oPE.

BRvssELs. Dec. l5-The loss 10 the
Union Du Credit Bank. by the de'alca-
tion Of the president. is estimated at
100000 francs. The absconding pres
ident left letter expl.ining his opera
tions, and said he had Intended 10 COM
init suicide
pARIS. Dee l5-The Eey.si.iqns
fraata's approves the ministerial pro
gramme, and says the declarations
made by Simon are Of nature 10 reas-
sure public opinion
LINERrooi, Dec. IA leading
grain circular. in its review of the week.
says The ~hea, trade throughout the
country has been dali. aud where prices
have not actually declined. the tendency
has been IN that direction. Importers
Of foreign wheat, however, are conf.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16
From Yrs.ersssy's Orn,r,rtan :


NEW YORK, Dec. IA letter from
Mexico dated Nov. 18th says: In the
fight Of Nov. l6th, on the line of the
Mexico and Very Cruz railroad, be
tween the Lerd0ists aud revolutionists,
which resulted in the overflow of
Lerdo's government, both sides brought
into action forces equal numericA lily.
as far As can be judged. variously
estimated at from 800 TO 5000
men each. The government troops
suffered total defeat with loss Of q
200 killed and wounded. and all arms.
artillery. ammunition and equipments.
The loss ST Gen. Diaz by killed and
wounded was l,400 The report of
Lerdos capture aud the shooting
of some of his cabinet after the cap
ture. was published with reserve in the
City of Mexico on the eth. Another
paner on the 18th also alluded to the
story as doubtful.
CHICAGO, Dec H. At the MONDAY
prayer meeting to-day. & remarkable
scene occurred Moody read long and
elegantly composed letter from one
who ANNOUNCED at the opening that
sh" WAS prostitute The letter ex-
pOstulated with the cvanoeii:t for not
speaking some gooi word for lost VIC.
men, while devoting himself To wicks d
men. The AL ii-nca was deeply moved
ana many were ia tears. Moody an
nourced meeting for this class Of
women to morrow. Thursday night. at
the tabernacle. Over 10000 people
were iii and around the tabernacle
tonight. this being the last week of
Moody's labor here. The attendance in
creases every night
NEW YORK. Dec. IA cable dis
patch states that the bark Emma and
Carl, from New York for Stettin, cap
sized in hurricane off the Oakney Is
lands, and eight of the crew were
drowned.
The trial of the 100000 suit
against the directors Of the Emma
Mining Co, was resumed to-day. Ed
win NJ. Stoughton continued his open
ing address, i'll which he severely at
tackled Gen. .Schenck's conduct at the
time mentioned in the complaint.
CINCINNATI, Dec 1.-THE Enquirer $
GAINESVILLE special says; Three masked
D.en made o daring and successful at
tempt to rob the banking house of w.
Ream. Somerset. They secured $lO:-
900.
LONDON, Dec. IA Berlin CORES
pendent of the Times says that rumors
that England has sanctioned or shown
any disposition to sanction. Russian &C.
tupation Of Ragusa is not confirmed in
Berlin. The Russians seem to think the
war might be avoided by the Roumani-
ans occupying Bulgaria and the Russi-
ans Servis. The attitude of Russia at
the conference will be supp ported by
Germany and France
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

lSnseiai To the Daily Intsl,!geneer
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Dee. IA match
~Aaa been arranged between May How
ard aud st. James, for 81 600 SIDE. the
tovmer carrying s5 pounds overweight.
to come OF at Oakland Park. Christmas.
a eeiog good day and good track
Another match has also been ARRANGED
between the champions Bosar,lus and
Robinson, for 81 600 side Ia come o.f
before Christmas \ forfeit has been
pat up and the Who'll, sum j. 10 be
forthcoming within ten days. Bo.ar-
stans ladgo. IN Wednesdays match c, m.
plains be MAS nos given an oppertunlty
20 make any claims for his man or have
'#AyIyesce in the decision " whatever. J He
oAs 10, even been asked for hi. <core 20
compare with those kcp, by The other
isdgvs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16
EASTERN STATES

NEW foas, pse. l5.-~Gold closed
les a
Wrarps : e. DeSc. ia; \
sseeanS Of tae Legislature in JOINT ses-
- yesterday. the total vote in the
eaae WAS proclaimed, giving Hampton
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

dent Of a continuance o; moderate
imports, and are little disposed to
press sales but as the millers are fairly
provided for the moment, and TIE holi-
days are approaching. few transactions
in this braDch have been in favor of
Of buyers. The demand for floating
cargces is inanima,e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-28
ON WIdoWa.

Chieago Tribune.
Winter.kept apples, seasoned wine, I.
cIouded meerSchaum, vase around
which the scent Of the roses still hanga-
all these have a rare, ripe, eyanescent
flavor that suggests but can not express
the charm Of the widow. Ayoung widow
is perhaps the most interesting object IN
nature-or In art. She represents ex'
periencs withoutiss wrinkles or itS gray
haira. She has maironly beauty and
maidenly freedom combined. She is
grief with laughing eye-sorrow in a
house Of festivai--R silver moon IN
sable cloud. She iS too sweet for any
thing Like all good things she can
only be created a.agreat sacrifice. Mra.
Browning Gays that 4 man must be thor
oughIy spoiied before he can leave
widow. This black s|An-this mourn.
IA Phpnix-risea only ont OF the funeral
urn that holds the ashes Of n husbands
heart. Let us wipe away the briny
tear and proceed. Poets, statesmen,
heroes and philosophers have fell
the indednAble influence Of widow.
hood. Its quality is not strained.
Il fAllA alike upon just and un.
lust. Edward Plantagenct married
Elizabeth Gray, though he knew she
brought civil war for her dowry. Ned
Walker, Joe Addison, Sam johnson,
George Washington, Napoleon Bonsparte,
John Wesley, Tony Weller, Ben Disraeli,
and all the boys married widows. Henry
VIII was SO fond Of them that he took
two, and King David was so pleased with
Abigail, tho widow Of Nabal, whom he
took to wife, that he turned Bathsheba
into widow on purpose TO marry her.
When Judith ceases her cogitations over
the late lamented Manassas Of Bethulia,
puts of her mourning and adorns herself
in brave attire 10 set out for the camp OF
Holoiernes, we feel instinctiVely that she
will come back with his heart, his crown,
or head, whichever she goes for. When
the old widow Naomi coinsels the young
widow Ruth how to lay snares In the
harvest fields Of her kinsman, and spring
her net on the threshing floor, we know
at once that some wealthy bachelor Boar
might as we'll order The wedding garments.
Allan Ramsay wrote song telling how
to win a widow. He might rs we'll have
left tho directions how to get struck with
lightning. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-28

lac IoIIoFiuycxcaIlent advice about
'Nehen' anil how to keep them clean, ap'
fsi'ed notlongsiuCe in Scribnsr's Month.
ly
iAe nrsI consideration ia cooking
ioo@ "a cleanliness. Tried by this test
I4Iv'eI walls are an Rhomination in such
4 paee You cannot dNtken this room
.o'o0s gu parts Of the day in.summer, rs
,ga % others, and consequently llyEpecs
va ~ numerous. These walls absorb
'ae NI'chtn odors and steam, and the
,@oNs rests lovingly upon them. II
,,eep,nS things get into the house, they
"esu'e 70 insinuate Themselves iuto the
fiPe' on the walls. Hard.fnished walls
NC more Clearly, for they can BE- washed;
~. InIess they are finished better than IN
~, kitchen We have aern, :hsy soon look
"''y, and this is the next worst thing to
EnS'o' ioF such finishing soon becomes
"'yIl0'ed and "splotchy." There is
' ,.s; Nat will compare with the old.
r. .d whitwash, pure and simple,
.ss 'i wash may give the walls pref.
Ivy, 'e. "H'' Dat !! must be put on by u prac,
. ,n,,,i nIAnd, whereas wiilwash may be
al OySny one, whenever dirty spol
'Ni u, It's appearance.
nj, ' ,te Impractical hands do not ap,
4 S n, otq'A As evenly as could bs wish
%,,, ouS a lev 'treNk4 more or less don't
lS S' s, NeCan all see the atreaksnre white
pE SS,Ta"' Don't have the woodwork
a,T ",e don't have anything painted
iyiI~.'a Kitchen will yet soiled. Ii
.,t t''nat they must be cleaned. Soar
qlit. ". 9eIore which paint invarlabIy
], NJ s leld' Very soon the color will
piin NJ n 'pot, and nothing less than re,
ii 'H The whole room viii ever make
,, ,yoS clean again. 1t is sill more OBJ
liz. , ,,., to leave the wood in its ma
10 NV. ,.a'e :, 'IreQuires frequent sCrubbinr
E, Ivy III. clean, and even this procesI
,nS. WY 'aIace to keep all sorts Of MOOD
J,sSpssu condition. Some woods actually
Il III. Under the scrubbing brush. Bu,
nj. It's Ga'I'e wood, even common Find /,
,so, Nv, V ,l!;S and vanished lightly, ihI
hi. WI. wiz Se prettier for ii, and with very
Iy.s, T .0s the woodwork can be kenl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-28
Base Hall Rules tor 1877.

New Haven j uTnAl.l
Among tue changes in the code Of rules
Tor next year are the following: The size
Of the bases il to beeincreased from IL 10
10 inches square. The home plate Is to
be brought into the diamond, the sides Of
the plate forming a portion OF the foul
lines. The second good ball after two
strikes il to be called fair, after the man
ner Of the amatures. All dead balls,
which are unfair, are to count against
the pitcher, and toward helping the bats.
man to base on called balls. Umpires
are to be allowed TO enter tho field during
the progress Of game. Fair fouls will
not be allowed. II a player strikes at
hall plainly with the intention Of not
hitting it, he shall be declared out.
Earned runs are not 10 be reckoned in
scoring. II a ball when struck hits q
base runner, the latter shall he declared
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-28

One rule ought to be invariable with
every good honsekeeper: That the bed
in the guest chamber shall never be
''madc" except when 1t ia 10 be directly
used. Let Il lie fallow between whites,
and turn tho mattresses every few days,
with slI precaution against dampness
gathering upon them. Then when put in
order, with fresh sheets and blankets hay
ing the dry heat Of the kitchen fire upon
them, there will he small risk Of that
chill which the travellers dread. We re-
pea, il, room kept undamped, sweet
and sun.who les0me, with dried bed and
plenty of welI.aired bedclOthes, ID within
reach of all to give their guests, and is
all that sensible visitors ask. II Is bet
Ter thsn hot stove in the room, or hot
bottles, jugs, or Indis.rubber grannies in
the bel, and whose complains OF this
let him complain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-28

NEW YORK, December %. = Cotton
Firm at ll%all 9.l6c. Flour-In fair de
mand; superfine western and State IS 35a
s 90; common TO good S. 75a5 90; good rto
choice s. 95a6 90; white wheat extra % o5a
8 so; extra Ohio S. 75a7 90: st, Louis s. 81
as so. Wheat-opened better and closed
with holders more disposed to realizes No
2 Milwaukee 81 42aI 4S;. No. 2 Chicago
spring old 81 25; damaged spring 500; 70.
rejected do old 81 15a1 II. Rye-Quieti
western s2aS4c. Barley and Malt-Firm.
Corn-old quiet; new easier; No. / un'
graded 69a60o; high mixed graded old Al
&c. 0ats-steady and unchanged. Hay
and Hops-UnchGnged. ofee-Qulet, but
arm; Rio cargoes l71<a20Nc, gold. Sugar
Fair to good refining gNal0c;. prime
l0Nc. MOlaSses and Rice-unchanged'
Whlsky-UnHettled at 81 IL. TL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-28

B PHILADELPHIA, December 27!-Flout-
Quiet; extra 81 SIX; Minnesota family 50 81
az 90. Wheat-Scarce; Penna. red s. 43i
amber 81 46a1 50; white 81 IS. Rye-WeSt
ern rs JfaS2c. Corn-0ld scarce; white GA
SIC; new yellow 65a571lc. oats-Quieti
western mixed 39al;c; mixed S5a37c. Pc
troleuu-Inactive; refined zoe; crude 17c'
Clover Seed 14al4kc Buttu-Qulet
New York and Bradford county extra S2a
$50; firsts 2ta22c. Cheese-ln demand and
unchanged. Eggs-Quiet; western fresh
29aSlc. iWhisky-Western 81 Is. No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-28

CHICAGO, December 27.-Flour-Flrmer
but not quotably higher. Wheat-Firm
and higher; No. Chicago spring 81 %
cash; 81 25H January; sales at 81 269sa
26X February; closed at 81 26N Febru'
airy; 81 2sJf March; No. 8, 81 llllal l2l<
rejected 96a99c. Con-Demand fair and
market firm; ~ cash; 4jI<a452Sc Janu
airy; 455Sc February. oats-Demand &C
tive and prices have advanced To- SAC cash
34ssc February. Rye-Dull and nominal
at II ISa72c. Barley-Dull and lower, e7c
Pork-steady and In fair demand; $40 Il
cash: SIC IS january; $40 SO February
ST. 05 March. Lard Dull; $40 so cash
$40 e6 February. Bulk Meats-Firmer al
6Ha61 <as1Tas1 fas%c. Dressed Hogs =
Strong and higher; odd lots So 7Oa6 76
light So s7H; packing So 90. WHISKY
81 O8, BE-,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-28

CINCINNATI, December 27.--Cotton-
Steady aud firm at ike. Flour-Stroul
aud higher; family So 4OaG &C. Wheat-De
mand lair and market firm; red 81 S5Al 40
Corn-Steady at 42a45c. 0ats-Steady and
firm at 33aSsc. Rye-SteAjy at soc. Bar
ley-Dull and nominal. Pork-Firm al
$i675. Lard-nigher; steam $40 70 cash
SlOS5 January; kettle llHallHc. Bulk
Meats-Quiet but firm; shoulders GHa6Tc
short rib shRs1c cash; short clear SIS
SIC. Bacon--Dull and nominal. Green
Meats-Higher; shoulders sold at Sc 20
short rib IS l6as 20; hams 9alOc. Batter
Quiet aud unchanged.
Hods-Qutet; common s. 25a5 90; fair Il
good light S 7Oae 90; packing 50 O5G6 50
heavy 81 S5a6 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-28
GheQntaL9enfsr:
,c, I,ucltyheat.Cakc.

lAlE-'AH.HIed'"I
NJ, Glp-Iask, u, u thee,
!II,u that arrest With ncr
Of thee lNBgi 81,
Thou tbpt Vl:h IUrE an irie''
men Il,tsfd On one slde ~
WUh uSplr SIIup thick appuSl- .7
Thou IuSslo1s ibinsl
u.rsry nonel mine
,rn,i ts,t, IL like 10 llIne,
WrIl.buIieTcI one!
lion, 10 watch thee ifyi
a., =, tho Cook iUa thee hI8L,
.Si aIcE thus With fork 10 tl
II thou aTt done.
nfo,e the break Of dawn
TpO COX, with many yAFD
fEy batter nHke-i
Then. At tn lr.aklIst-tell,
u,su rush the toys p'il-neu,
AMI all delighted ICl,,
90 gucEWlIeti'C"Ec1" "
n red isc d Geek, to thee
sull loud snrltltuLII w
Forever more
soon. EhVu our StOmachS Ietl
Oppressed by such meal;
Ne pOnI.e you that WVI
lat !,HsIriG' slower,
AMI, When our piritsri'c
.sdSell IN Paradise,
our hops Is this;
sorSrVus throne our tGIIr
IIir ll1urls At our itrt,.
Eternal BuC&Whe1t-CNEBi 10 u.i-
WhN Heater Bliss ,
Tjit Pr, Der, II. --JtNESI"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-28

HGY-The market continues quiet, al.
though It Is drmer In consequence Of light
arrivals and offerings. Loose quoted al SlO
al2 per ton. 49,.
Nails, Brads and FenOing-lO TO God s. IS;
I'd and oil "a 10: "a and "a 50 IS; I'D and Cd
a a. Sd 81 81; "a s. GO; Barrel-51S iu.t5 IS;
in' Id al II! In. 81 co; TX in. 81 ST. ~
In -. AZ a. e. i Z In. So 90; FiniShing-1 III.
81 81: " in. So IS; IL IN. 81 IS; 2 In. 81 60;
g. in in 4 is; ) in. 81 10; CasinS-lOd to sod
Il GO: Sd s. 81; cd $40; 4d 81 80; Fine
Glusd-4d 81 GO; Sd IS IS; Cd so 80; Lining
Nails-X in. 81 SO; Tobacco Hhd-gd and
I'd So IS; Sd 50 GO; Clinch Nails-all sizes
81 60; Cut Spikes-all sizes S. 10; Boat
Spiks, cut--$3 90.
'ons-Carbon, SOC per gallon; miners 81
a65c. '1a'.
OSGoSs-Tn fair demand, but the supply
Is ample and prices remain unchanged; 81
az % per barrel. ~ ''t t'
PoFAToEs-The receipts are compare.
lively light, aud quotations are Irish 81 ~
al Is per buShel: Home Sweets, s. 90 per
barrel; Eastern Sweets, s. ~ per barrel. .
PoUITRY-Spring chickens 81 0Oa2 %
per dozen; old do 50 00aS 90. Dressed
Poultry Turkeys, galOc per 10; Ducks,
Ioallc per ID; Geese, 6a7c per lb; Chickens,
10allc perlb. . ~.
PRovIsfoNs-we have no important
change to note in the hog product. Follow
ing are the jobbing rates: Mess Pork
sis 60. Bacon-Eewubac now ready;
shoulders $40; hams 1419c; breakfast ba-
con l3)fc: eIearsides5 lie. New Lar'lF7
Butchers l0Ac; fancy city lie. f-. III
SALT-Per barrel, 81 IS. .l.I.r -s. ..t
SAURR KRAUT-Per barrel, Ssae. -.
sREDs-Timothy seed, 81 20 pOr bash;
clover nominal.
woo1-rhe market is firm: S8a40c for
choice washed, and oue.third of for I'M
washed. ssra.nA t1 ''. Ti7a' q '.'