davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-01-26
Rheumatism Is Z Disease d 10 Blood.

The blood, In this disease b found to contain m q
ces Of dbrfn. IiETINB acts By converting The bloot
from Its diseased condition to healthy circulation We
1rINE regulates the bowels which Is vy important
this complaint One bottle Of vB6EIINI Win Give rs3isf
but to effect permanent cure IL must b taken regu
larry and may take several bottles especially In cass
fong standing. vE6ETINI Is sold By all dYuGxiSA IN
H. and your verdict will be the that Il fhouanh
before you who say, 81 never found much relief q
from the use Of vE6ETNK" which b composed q
clustvely Of 6arks. Sto.s and Aey6s.
"vE6EIINE." says Boston physician, shas n
equal as blood purifier. Hearing a III many Wu0da
ful cures AFTER all other remedies had failed Visited
the laboratory and convinced myself q ID genuine
merit II ID PREPARED from baIks roots md hezbs each
Il which is highly effective and they compounded
ouch manner - TO produces Astonishing resultx."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-01-26

vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-01-26
.VEoETINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
MIR. ALBERT CROKER the well known druxxist
and ap0thecary, Of Sprinevae, Me-. always advises
every one troubled with rheumatism to tIy vEaIrNI
Read His Statement:
sPRNevAII, ME, Oct IL, 1874

Dear Sfr-F1fteen years ago last fall was taken sick
with rheumatism, was unable to move until the next
April From that time until three years ago this fall
suffered everything with rheumatism Sometimes there
would be weeks at time that could not step step;
these attacks were quite often. suffered everything
that man could. Over three years ago last spring
commenced taking yegetine, and followed II up until
had taken seven bottles; have had rheumatism since
that time Railways advise every that Is troubled
with rheumatism to try vegetine and not suffer for yea
- have done This statement Is gratuit0W - far e
Mr.. Stevens Is concerned.
Yours, etc, ALBERT CROOKER
Firm Of A. Croker 4 Co, Druezists and
Ap0thecaxiea
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-01-26
vEGETINE.

PREPARED BY
H. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-01-26


from a sick bed, took command, strong
force was quietly set to work, and in the
short space of 90 minutes, though labor
ing in binding smoke and with the pos
sibility of the fire bursting through the
deck at any moment, the men had over
come the danger. So efficiently and
coolly was the all-important task per-
formed that passengers within 20 feet of
the scene of peril knew nothing of what
was going on.
COLONEL FRENCH, Sergeant-at-Arms
of the United States Senate, has a rare
and beautiful relic-a gold snuf.box
enameled in blue forget-me-nots, and
bearing an immense diamond for a
thumb-rest. The box was love-token
from Carlotta to the Emperor Maximil-
ian. When the Emperor was led out to
be shot, he called the soldiers and gave
them his watch and trinkets, and re-
quested those of the firing squad to aim
at his heart. After the body of the
young Emperor had been laid away,
two of the soldiers by the changes of
time found themselves in Washington
short of funds, and sold the watch and
snuff-box to broker. The watch was
recovered by the Austrian Minister.
The snuff-box was bought by Col. Tit
comb, of the Senate Document Cham
Der, and by him disposed of to Colonel
French.
THERE are four native modes of max
ing butter in the Empire of Brazil. The
first is by putting the milk in common
bowl and beating it with spoon as you
would an egg. The second by pouring
the milk into bottle, and shaking it till
the butter appears, when it is removed
by breaking off the top of the bottle.
The third, where the dairy is more ex-
tensive, is performed by filling hide
with milk, which is Justify shaken by an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
rhe sooteh nnd STRONG prink,

The Germans drink more than the ltal.
.ians, and the Scotch immeasurably more
than the spauiards. There must be some
thing wrong either in these facts or in the
teetotaI doctrine with which they 60 lit
lie agree. The case Of Scotland is q very
peculiar one; for while there Is no eoun.
Try where there Is more drinking
or drunkenness than in Scotland,
land, 60 there IL none whose Inhabitants
show agreater capacity for getting on 10
the world, or which in proportion to It's
population, produces &C large : number
Of eminent men. Some have thoughtthat
there must be two different descriptions
Of seo,ehmen-those who drink hard and
those who work hard. Bot there e good
reason for believing that thetwo kinds Of
activity are often found united In the
same indiyidual-LndOW Telegraph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
Hew YORK.

HKw YoRK, June 4-Cotton-sseady al
111fa1tKc. Eour-Str ongeFj No. 3 al
81 25l3 %, Superfne western and state
s. S0A3 80, common to good 81 1904 90,
good to choice 81 65a5 70, white wheat
extra s. s0as 50, fancy 80 &a7 rs extra
Ohio 81 2OA5 Is, st. Louis a 25G7 %, Min.
nesota patent process 80 Coat 76. Wheat
Good demand; No 5 spring 81 GOAL o.,
No. . spring 81 0sG1 0sk, No. 2 Milwaukee
81 0eaf 09X, No. 2 Northwestern 81 %,
No. . red winter 81 1SGl 14h, No. / do
81 1sK, No. 2 white 81 Is, No. l do 81 q,
extra do 81 Pal %. Bye-Ermer west.
ern 6sa64e. Barley and MLit-UnchAnged.
Com-Demand active; ungraded 4Ss46hc,
No. 2, 45NG46c, nc. 5, 4SG4Skc, fancy
sound yellow &c, steamer 4Sha44Ac.
oatS-DemGnd active; rejected 26a26c, No.
8 white 2skA2sc, No. Eat 2ea2eHe, No. .
white Sic, No. / do 30HA3lc. hay
and Hops-Unehanged. Coffee Fairly
active and unchanged. Riee-unchAnged.
sugAr-DemAnd fair and market frm;
refining fair TO good 7kG7Hc, prime nc,
refined demand fair and market firm.
Molassss-Dul and unchanged. Whisky
Dull at 81 07Ha1 0s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
TRANspORTGTloN,
@AM3@%

uSAn0 GAoA ANS HE9A
On md .tisr Nay I'M. ls1s, Tfaini val M
dHIly tsxrspt Sunday
. Through I1ins 10 Pittsbuf1h.
z Through Trains 10 Cleveland,
1hruBph Iulns 10 chleapO.
Pullmln'I RnIor Can between WOllIIIls and
HS.I and Sleeping oan On all Trims bstvs.a
AlliEnes md oielsa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
What Communism Aims At.

The Nation
That the Communists will ever get
possession Of any government In the Uni.
led States or that their theories will End
acceptance with any really powerful body
Of the people Is OF course wildly improb-
able, because the bulk OF the people OWL
property and ave money, and would and
will for ages TO come certainly be amused
BY q serious proposal TO divide with those
who have got none and do not like TO &C.
cumulate. What communism really aims
at Ia 8 new form Of civilization, which
may come, but II 1t does will only come
at an indefinitely remote period. The
regime Of private property has created
our present civilization and brought men
out Of sayagery; all our morality Ia
based on II, and Il will probably take rs
long TO overthrow 1t a. ithaS taken to
bring II TO It's present shape, II it can be
overthrow. All the late advances Of the
world have not been toward any form Of
communism, but toward wider diffusion
Of Individual oWnership--that Is, toward
the admission Of larger numbers Of per.
sons 10 the responsibilities and pleasures,
easier transier and more secure possess.
ion Of property. What We are now threat
ened with, thereioreis not agrelt attempt
st community Of goods, buta falling Cd
In security and ease and rapidity oil &C.
cnmulAtion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05

CINCINNATI, June L-Cotton-Firm q
lie. Eour-Dull and unchanged. Whea
|-Quiet red 95cesl o6. corn-Quiet q
40a4lc. oat-Dull and heavy At 26aS0c
Rye-Dull at 55a5sc. ~Barley-Dun AMI
nominal. Pork-In good demand at IS Y
9 90. LArd-In good demand; current
make SO 80. kettle 7a7hc. Bulk Meats
Strong and higher; shoulders 81 90, shor
rib 81 so bid, cash sales at 81 SIX buyer
June, short clear s. l9k. Baeon-strong
and higher at 4Ka6H5xc. itButter-
Weak; prime to fancy creamery l7aleci
Western Reserve llal4c, choice Central
Ohio eal0c. Linseed oil-Weaka at 56a5sc
WhiIky-Prime 81 0S.
Ro6s-Quiet; common 50 60aS 90; Light
IS o5aS 20; packing IS 10aS Is; butcher
S 25aS IS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05

Pioneer AboIIonists vs. Pioneel
BeeeAHioniSts.

oGEG14AoAEIA1
Rev Yak Times.
It Ia remarkable how many Of the orig
inAl and lifelong Abolitioniss-mer
and Women-and those early interested
In the antiSlaVery movement are still
alive, not = few Of them having passed
the oft-quoted three score and ten usually
accepted a. the limit ofhumAn existeuee,
Among those prominent in The ani-sIay-
cry cause are William Lloyd Garrison,
rightly called the Father Of American
Abolitionism, aged seyenty-three; Wen
dell PhillipsAixty six; Ralph Waldo En-
arson, seventy Eve; William Cullen Bry-
ant, eighty three; Lydia Maria Child,
seventy six; (shs wrote an Appeal IN BE-
kaLJ Of dat Gas Of Amaiaaas called Afn-
cam, one Ct the first distinctively anti
slavery books published in the eonntry;)
George B. Cheeyer, seventy one; Arad
Gilbert, seventy SIX; Lucretia Mott eigh-
~ I've; Sidney Howard Gay, sixty two;
Henry W, Lopgfellov, seventy one; Hem
~ Ward Beecher, sixty FIVE; A. Bronson
Aleott, seventy nine, Oliver johnson, six
~ nina; John g. Whittier, seventy; Henry
VI. Bellows, sixty four; Frederick Doug.
Lass, sixty one; Elizabeth Csdy Stanton,
sixty two; George Ripley, seventy six;
CAssius n. Clay, sixty eight; Harriet
Beecher Stowe, sixty az; William Henry
Purness, seventy ak; Calvin E. Stowe,
seventy siI; James Freeman Clarke, sixe
~ eight; James Russell Lowell, fifty nine;
Edward Everett Hale, sixty two, and
dozens Of others who might be mentioned,
between the ages Of sixty and eighty five.
One reason, no doubt, Of the longevity Of
the early Abolitionists il that they have
entertained moral ideas, and these spring
from moral conduct, which includes tenn
perAnce in living and general conforms.
lion TO hygienic laws. Very few Of the
noted p~ro-slavery leaders and advocates,
on the other hand are living to-day. The
most conspicuous Of those alive are JET.
lerson Davis and Robert Toombs, Will
lam L. Yancey and ]. D. B. De Bow, one
the great political apostle Of secession,
and the other the indefAtigable advocate
Of the kingship Of cotton, have passed
away; 80 have Preston s. Brooks, Senator
WigfAll, Francis W. Piekens. John C.
Breckenridge, Henry A. Wise, Robert E.
Lee, Laurence N. Keith, Duff Green,
BarnwelI Rhett, John NJ. Daniel, Edward
A. Pollard, Clement G. Vailandigham,
George E. Pugh, Jesse D. Bright, Garret
Davis, W. R. Taber, j., and most Of the
men influential in bringing on and keep
ing up the civil war BY their counsel,
sympathy, and material and moral aid.
For every living man who advocated
slavery, we venture TO say that half 8
dozen living men opposed 10 slavery
could be shown, II all the facts and fig
urea were obtainable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05

CHICAGO, June 4-Four-Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Achve, frm and
higher No. 2 Chicago spring CSC bid ealh,
ssISassHc June, ei1fG94hc July, see Au'
gust, No. 5 At $50, rejected 7She. Corn
Good demand and prices 9 shade higher
SEC cash and June, 3eHe July, size Au,
gust, rejected 37ke. 0ats-Good demand
aud prices . shade higher; 23hc cash,
2SXc July, 23e August. Rye-Moderately
active aud q shade higher at 6lhc. Bar
ley-Ermer at 47Hc. Pork-Aetye, frm
higher and strong 81 s. 6 cash, IS s7Hs
8 90 July, 50 02Hae 06 August, % l7Ha
9 20 September. Lard-Aetye, hrm and
higher at % 62Ka6 IS cash, % o7ha6 70
July, So 75ae TX August. Bulk Meats
Stronger at StSa4Hs4Nc. Acohol-3hc.
WhiAky-$l o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
RAnRnAn RoNns-steadY and auie!

RAILROAD BoNDS-steAdy and quiet
sTocKs-The market was lower in the
early dealings, chiefly on account Of q de.
cline In Rock Island, which sold down
from ll3Z to lis. The decline in the gen.
enI list was y to X per cent, Subsequent.
" Rock Island recovered to ll41s, and
there was 4 strong feeling, and q general
advance OF y TO ~ per cent, the latter
for Michigan Central. At the close there
was areaetion Of u to 2 per cent. Lake
shore was more prominent In the deal
ings than Of late, and advandced or ths
large grain traffic Of the road. Erie rose
10 higher figures than before current under
the speculation now going on here and at
London.
Transactions aggregated l65,0oO shares,
Of which 5000 were Erie, 1900 Lake
shore, 1000 Wabash, 5000 Northwestern
common, 5000 preferred, 10000 Rock Is
land, 1000 81. Paul common, 1900 pre-
ferred, 3,SOO Pittsburgh, 800 LAekAWannA,
5000 New Jersey Central, 5000 Michigan
Central, 1000 ohios, and 5000 Western
1 Tfbf0us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
The washing OF Muslins. Cam
bries, Woolens, Etc.

brfes, Woolens, Etc.
Runl New Yorker
Inwashing delicate colored muslins
and linens, several essential points must
be observed II we intend preserving their
original freshness and beauty. First,
they should never be soaped or soaked.
II not too oiled wash in almost cold wa
ter; make q lsther Of good bar soap
white Is best-and in II dissolve asmall
peice Of alum. Use this dissolved soap
in the water, and rub the goods with the
hands, As fAs as possible. Put through
two waters, and wrinse in two more. A
handful Of salt or q spoonful oil vinegar
in the rinsiDg water helps 10 brighten
and hold the colors. Wash only one ar
ticle at 4 time, and that very quickly.
I have found that the blue figures Of
prints and calicoes were rendered perma-
nent by soaking them for 4 short time in
strong salt and valera pint Of salt TO
two quarts Of water. APIECE Of sperma.
ceti an inch square, and q t~easpoontul OF
salt, added TO starch for muslins and lin
ems, give to them 3 fne, smooth, glossy ap'
pearsnce, and prevent the iron from sticf.
ing. -,
As soon a. stArched, hang in 4 shaded
place-neyer in the sun-and iron imme.
diately they are dry enough. A moder-
ately hot iron only must be used,as many
delicate pinks, butts and greens, will
change color as soon rs 4 hot iron Ii
placed over them. Brown linen may be
kept looking like new. though repeatedly
washed, il always washed in starch.water
and hay-tea. For one dress, put q milk
pan Of timothy hay on the stove, pour
over hot water, cover, and boil until OF q
deep green. Make two or three quarts Of
-four starch the usual way, and into Il
strain the hay tea. Take about one hall
OF this mixture and add water, only
enough to wet the dress in every part.
Let soak ten minutes; add q little more
warm water, and rub through without
soap. Rinse through more water than
used in rubbing, with the starch and tea
strained in; squeeze, snap, and hang IN
The shade 10 dry as quickly as possible,
Small flannel garments for children may
De NnIIeneu Uy uIbt ulPPhh6 INV ebaS1
Wringing out, and hanging upon cords
across the top Of q barrel, with two OF
three tablespoonfuls Of four-of sulphur
burning underneath. It may be necessary
TO repeat the process II very yellow,
Care must be taken that the sulphuEdoes
not blaze and burn the articles. Hang in
the air for day or two; then wash and
rinse in bluing water. Scarlet flannel
may be washed In warm suds, to which II
added q quart Of moderately thick -four
starch, and then rinse 10 warm water
A good method for washing wooler
shswls Is, to dissolve apound Of Whit
soap in a little water, and boil down I'M
iii ike Jelly. When cool, add three Ia
blespoonfnls Of turpentine, and one table
spoonful Of strong spirits Of ammonia
Wash thoroughly with this lather II
enough water 10 WetiL and rinse until al
the sosp is out. Then put through sal
water, and hang up where 1t will dry a
|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
COLLINS VoLTAIG PLASTER

Manifested ofttines in Secondary Symptoms,
Modes, RheumAtfsm, white e~vellings, Diseased
Bones, Ulcers, skIn Disease, ETC., and all diseases
nihng from mal.treaiment whore the constitution
Il broken down from the terrible sfecs Of mercury.
II you know Of remedy whereby . fellow being
can God relied from mfsring Is 1t not eriminel 70
suppress, that knovledgeF should motives Of Alss
dslIescy prevent you herslding forth the nsvri
Do We then need TO cloak our language In mean
ineles words, and % fsebly express ourselves that
those suffering can not understand for what diseases
SWANS PAsAcRA Il particularly useful Hun
dreds are suffering from tatAiod eonIihEticzi, betas
ealsn up b. dleaIe, dGargyfaS hsir bona aad con
ruugfs; lAts, who may Be relieved, md the graf
man Of them cured, BY this remedy. We beg te
as.ure our readeu Il does not contain any meres-
nLl ingredients, and on b taken By dthsr "a
with impunity and win neysr injure. Pleas bea'
this particularly In mind.
swAIn's PAaAcKA has received the endorsSrneni
Of the principal medical msn Of this country for
IL marvellous cures. Prof. Valentine Not, cf TILL
dty; Prcfa. Chapman and Devices, o! PhihdslPhh
and hundreds Of otherI have commanded It
Prepared only Et sslim'S Ilborltory, south
seventh street. below Chestnut, Phillde'phiL and
for als By druggists generally.
Pamphlets giving In rADge q az, 10 b had gfaui
On applIeation 70 Dr.. Fnnklin Stewart hedleL
Director, q HbovG- myA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
PhiladeIphin Wool Market.

PH1LADELPHIl, June A. Wool Con.
tinues quiet and in steady demand for first
arrivals OF new unwashed Ohio, Pennsyl.
yania and West Va Xxx and above at S6a
SIC; X at S5a36c; medium 37aSsc; coarse
S2aS3e; New York, Michigan, Indiana and
western firm at S2a34c; medium S7aSsc;
coarse 32aSSc; combing washed 37aiOc;
unwaShed 29GS0c; Canada combingssSSAi0ci
fine unwashed 23a25c; coarse and medium
unwashed 25aS0c; tub washed 35a40c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05

EAST LIBERTY, June 4.-CkrTLK-Re
eeipts to-day 23s head Of through and a.
Of yard stock. Supply good but marke
for wholesale dull, and few selling, exeep
at retail: prices full 10 cents of from las
week all round.
Hoes-Receipts to-day 800 head. York
en s. S0a3 40, Philadelphias s. 60a3 so
SHEEP-ReceiptS to-day 1900. Selling
slow at last weeks prices; prospects Of NJ
higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
Wheeling Cattle Market.

WHEELING June :, 100
Live stock received at the Wheeling
Stock Yards during the last week:
CArrLE-Receipts Ahead; sold, COWS and
bulls at 50 50aS 50, medium steers or heif.
ers at IS 25a3 rs, choice cattle So 76a4 Is.
Cattle are l5A25c lower than last week.
HoGs-Few arrivals; sold at SIC.
sHREP-In fair demand at Shs4hc.
LAxBs-In fair demand at 4Hs5Hc.
CALyEs-In good demand at IS 0oas %
per head.
FRESH Cows-1n fair demand At SIS oos
As 90 per head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05

TOLEDO, June 4.-wheat-Fim; No,
white Michigan 81 II, amber Michigan
spot 81 OK, seller June Sl0ih, No. 2 rec
winter spot and seller June and July 81 Of
No. 5 red e0c, No. 2do Dayton and Mich
igAn e0c, rejected Wabash held at &c
Corn-Quiet and firm; high mixed $50 bid
No! 2 spot size, seller July held at sec
SSHc bid seller August, 3ekc asked, re
jected S5kc, damaged SIC. Oats-Quiet
No, 2, 23Xc, white 26c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
BY


NEW YORK, June 4-MoSEY-Closei
easy at Sa4 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per sax per cent. Customs receipts
$4,000. The Assistant Treasurer disbun-
ed Slsl,00o. Clearings 100000. steri
ing, long 4aH, short 1854. Produce
exports Tor the week : ,t40,000.
GoLD-opened at look and closed q
lO0X. Borrowing rates l per cent to dat
GOyKRNMENTS-Suong and higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05

NEW YORK, June A. Business con
tinues light In all departments. CottoI
goods quiet and unchanged. Prints dul
and SOME makes are jobbing al low figures
Ginghams in irregular demand. Cottor
dress goods dull and unsettled. Worstet
coatings in fair request, but fancy cassi
meres moving slowly. Kentucky jean
duil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
DHGSrx SALOON 4 REsTAURAHr
il No, 9 WARRINGTON HALL

This utLhliIhnGnt has ben attsa up re1rdoa
If CxpsnsA and b without doabt the kAndsomeSi
Gnd Iost sttraetivs plsea d Tie lind In Tie aty.
and he Bar epntAtna the choicest Wine, Iiquori
and Gym: Clan soup eNtry morning and Syen'
IND. % ny7O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
WheelInr Wholesale narket.
OFFICE DAILY ISTH1L1aEScEl /
T,.aJay T.aaL

4uesoAyI SUhe6
Business continues incidentally active
and steady. There is an easy feeling In
breadstutfs, In sympathy with another de
cline in wheat at ChicSgo, and prices are
lower. Groceries, provisions and general
merchandise are rather quiet and steady.
Cheese has dropped &c per pound, and
poultry and eggs are lower. New potatoes
are coming In freely, and are much lower
than last week. Hams are up again.
BEANs-We quote at 81 for prime white
navy; other grades as TO quality.
BUrTRR-There IL very little doing In
this market The market Is reported dull
and ~lifeIess. We quote choice fresh rolls
at sal0c. Inferior qualities are not wanted
BAKING PowpER-2saSsc per ID.
BRooMs-Fancy, - 0oa2 26GS 90; plain
81 50a9 90.
BEESWAx-26c.
CANNED GooDs-Quotations: Peaches, 5
ID cans per doE. g %; Glib cans, 81 80; 3 ID
cans tomatoes,$l 20; 2 beans tomatoes 81 0G
Winslow corn, 2 ID cans, 81 90 sweet corr,
81 80; common corn, 81 so strawber'
ries, 2 Id cans, 81 70; blackberries, . ID
canS, 81 Is; rAspberries, 2 ID cans, 81 rs,
plums, 2lb cans, 81 90; lima beam, ID cans,
81 go eoys OysterH. / ID cans. 70; 2 ID
cans, $40.
CoAL-Per 100 bushels, 50 coat 90.
CHEEsE- Receipts are increasing and
trade Is active at easier quotations. We
quote at sasHc per ID.
CHICKBys-Live - 60a2 70 per dozen;
dressed, per Id, 7aec.
DRtRD FRuirs-A Are dull and weak;
no change 10 lat weeks quotations,
viz: Apples are quoted ct 3Ha4 cents;
Peaches, 8 cents for prime halves. Other
quotations: Prunes ut 6hGl0c; Currants
at SIC; Raihns, new g co. Valencia, new
Sc.
EeGs-In better supply, with q fair de.
mAnd and easier prices. Our quotations
are 12HGl3e per dozen for strictly fresh. Z.
F1sH-QuotationS: ForpseksgsS contain
ing 100 pounds Of sound fish, Light weight
and inferior quality At prices 10 cor.
respond: Codfsh-bonsless $500; Lake
herring,half bbls 8? 10LS l5pickerel, none.
White Fish, 81 90. Hall bbls. No. 5
mackerel s. 5Oai 90; No. 2, $500.
FRATHRRs-In good demand; live geese,
40a5oc.
FRuTT-orAnges quoted at 81 0oA5 COPPER
boz. Lemons At a Ooa5 90 per box.
FLoUR-The demand Is moderate and
prices are easier under the continued drop
In the Western markets. We quote:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05

PrrsBuEsH, June A. Petroleum
Crude irmer at 81 AK at Parksra, for
immediate Shipneat refined dull and IN
changed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-05
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