davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
A Letter from Gen. Grant.

From the san FanclIcO Alta, AugustS.
: Welgive the following extract from a
private letter Of Gen. Grant to a personal
friend in our. city. 1t was written under
date OF Toxic, Japan, July 10:
"Weexpect to sail on tho City Of Toxic,
is to leave here for San Francisco
on tho 97thoi August Wehave now been
in Japan nearly a month, the guests otthe
nation, and have received the most un.
bounded Inequalities. Our first stop in
tho country was at Nagasaki, where we
remained a week. II was a continuous
ovation while we remained. From Nagas.
aki We came up through the inland sea to
Yokohama, anChoring at night, so as 10
lose no part OF the scenery. 1t is grand
beyond description, and strongly in con.
trust with what we had left In China.
In Japan tho country is mountain
Gus and green, and fresh to .sthe
very summit OF tho highest bills, n
China-so far as the foreigner usually
secs tit is a fat. desert-looking dust. Of
mud plain-depending upon whether II il
the dry or rainy season-without any
thing to relieyethe eye, The scenery ur
through the inland sea Is very grand, and
We got as good aYiew Of it as Is possible
from the deck of a steamer, but We die
not land anywhere. The cholera haC
broken out a few days before our aEriva
all along the borders OF the sea, and wa
carrying of the people by hundreds
. What I said at Panama ahnrt III
Chinese question was without pTeviou
Thought or preparation. l had no ide,
what the address to me wa to be until /
Twas read in the presence Of an assembly
The response had to be spontaneous, an,
now / see nothing in particular to altef o
take back. The fact I, the Chinese que.
ton IS not going TO agit4te the eountr
long. The Chinese Government are yer
anxious to keep their people at homt
and, ifnot interfered with, they will sto
emigration. = Very truly yours,
GUS, GRANT"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

From the New England GTOeer.
Raspberry jam is an essetal element in
the construction of Washington pie, and,
as this pie is a Boston institution which Is
not frequently met with Outside Of a circle
whose circumference is IL miles distant
from the Massachusetts State House, it is
not surprising that the greater portion Of
the raspberry jam consumed in the United
States is made there. The manufactured of
the article has been increasing Of late, and
there are now some eight firms engaged
to a greater or less extent in It's prodnc.
tlon, and making an aggregate OF nearly
9OV tons per annum. As their products
sell for IS cents per pound, its total value
IS therefore $4,000. The dried raspber.
ries OF which the jam is made cost s. cents
a pound, and are bought by the lam man
utacturers either Of farmers and country
storekeepers, or OF Boston commission
merchants.
The manufacture Of jelly is a less prom.
inent industry here, though several mar
ties make more or less OF that article fdr
bakers use. Few Boston concerns have
had the temerity to attempt to compete
with Baltimore manufacturers Of chcap
"Iellies, such as are being wholesaled ali
over the country at the present time at "a
cents dozen, or less than @ cents each.
AS h glasses which contain most iellies
a hardly cost less than 9 cents apiece,
and as the labels, covers, ETC., are not
made for nothing, the price received for
the jelly itseltis evidently not much above
8 cents per glass. Although tho demand
Tor this sicily" has become large, OF late
1t Is pretty well understood that it is
principally an animal instead OF a yeneta.
Bile product, being composed mostly Of
gelatine, v%ariously cOlored and favored.
A story was current once that the con.
sumption Of cattle hides in the manufac.
ture OF jelly in London was so great as 10
cause a sharp advance in the hide market,
Such an effort could hardly be produced
at the present time, however, since the
m~erchanta6le hides can be made to yield
q good deal more money in the form Of
leather than in jelly.
The jelly that is manufactured in Bos-
ton is nearly all made OF apples, aud sells
at about IA cents per pound. Apple now
forms the base OF an endless number Of
Jellles, such as currant, raspberry, peach,
pineapple, ETC., which are made by sim.
ply adding extracts to flavor the apple
jelly; and so perfect is the imposition that
the great majority Of consumers are de-
ceived by i, or, In other words, cannot
tell 1t from the jelly made from the fruit
with which this is only favored. Itcomes
much cheaper than the real article. Real
c1rrant Jelly, for instance, ccss some
where about IS cents PEI pound. The
latter is made to som1 extent, and is sold
by grocers who cater tn the highest class
Of family and hotel trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

Mr.. George Fawcett Rowe and Mr..
Henry Edwards made the ascent Of Mount
Washington on the 18th ult., and Mr.
Rowe has written in Burt's Among The
CloudS-a lively and amusing account Of
their adventures, from which the follow
ing remarks on the Bride Path are taken:
1t is sad in life to see our dearest illu.
sions dissipated, and it was our tatethis
dsy to add another to. our hopes collapsed.
The famoGs Bride Path the accounts Of
which l had gloa:sd over in osgood's
Guide, as o fairy way that promised TO
unfold more fantastic prospects than any
other in New Hampshire was added to
exploded myths, before the sun set, OF
all the execrable, hideous and diabolical
co~ntrivanees for wrecking life and limb,
this is the most execrable have ever ex
plored. In the Alpine regionSwhere ma
ture has lightly clad the surface with
stunted vegetation, this path is rocky, but
tolerablv easy, and the magnificent
prospects on all sides are clips
to exertion, but, when you enter the for
est at the top OF Clinton, then, and only
then do the tortures Of this terrible piece
OF engineering become apparent Between
Jagged dwarted walls OF rock you descend.
through miniature torrents OF WATERPROOF.
fall over rocks OF every conceivable size,
shape and pattern of agglomeration; you
sink into mud over your knees, OCCASION
ally dropping into holes Of unfathomable
depth; you stumble into rotten timbers
and over PROSTATE trees; you founder
through fern and morass; and finally, il
you are not devoured by villainous hofdes
OF mosquitoes, you may reach the bottom,
after three miles OF this misery, torn, be,
draggled, bedaubed, sodden, and sunk
into q wretched mass oimental and bodily
disorganization. Horses have been said
to try this path, l saw a pile OF bones
laid by the way, which were doubtless the
remains OF the last horse that tried IL ~
The sun was setting as our party entered
the dire path, and, before we had strug-
gled through a mile and q half Of the ter
rible road, II was dark and silent as the
night itselt. One OF us, fortunately, had
some matches, and with these we lighted
each scrap OF paper We could find In our
pockets, 10 throw a feeble flicker on this
hellish path: NY sketches were torn up
they were failures and this was a fine ex.
cuss for not exhibiting theml. The last
pistol shot was iredi our last bank bill
had gone up in smoke, and but one match
was left to light a moist FIRE in the damp
forest, when a light CLEANED iittully
among the tree.trunks, far away beneath.
1t was but just in time, for we had lost all
trace OF the famous bridle.path, and had
sat doEp TO- wait, in mute despair, fol
rheumatism, death, ordaylight, Upward
came the light. and soon, with wild halle
Ithat woke theforest echoes, We weleomet
two deliverers, sent up witha lantern L
our spccor by the piops monks Of Craw
lord,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, August l2.-Flour-Verv
dull new wheat family arriving freely Min.
nosota extra family, medium, S. 5; do choice
1915; Ohio family, good IS 40i St. Louis IS so:
winter wheat patents S. 75a6 so; Minnesota
patent process 50 50a6 rs. Rye Flour-Un.
changed. Wheat-Dull and weak; No. 2 rcd
elevator 81 OF. Corn-Firm; low mixed 47Xc;
high mixed, IN track, 4sal9c. Oats-Inf ajr
demand fotold; white western 35aS6c; choice
do SG11a37c. Provisions-Inactive. Beef
MGSs-$l2 10. Hams = Smoked 10alOHc;
picked SAa9c. Lard Western So OOa6 rs.
Butter-Steady; creamery extra l7alSc; New
York State and Bradford county, Pa, extra
l9alGciW Yves Reserve extra l2ai4c. Eggs
Weak; western llallkc. Cheese-Steady
creamery 5a5kc. Petrolenm-Steady; re.
fined 6ASc; crude5HC. Whisky-Ins6 od de.
nland; western 81 OK. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
D, ,' 'an'' l,,o0 Guide yard, Of Excavation and En-
NOTICE.
i ORDER OF THE coRPoRAToHs.

Prem, d.lnns to subsrribs for stock 10 this new
i.tfon con iG accommodated BY applying on
TUESDAY, Of TEpSESDAT EVENINGS At the
Nh rernrr u Twelfth aud Market Stress, or 70
~, 4 The tnllOuing Corporation.
t"ATr HGS II. COSSER, H. J. sMYTH,
mas il. BERRY, J. /. TKIMBLE,
L0Tr II. JOY, MESHn SEAMONl.
Il. A.. BEALLt W. =: W:CuMDENI
iIAIAM WAgkES, O. W. ECHHART, Jr.
l%T?TuHAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
Foreign Grain Market.

LONDON. August l2.-The Mdrk LdNG ErOr.ts
In its weekly review Of the British grain trade,
says: There has been some intervals OF sun.
shine during the past week, which have been
beneficial TO tho growing crops and hay max.
ing. Cold nights, however, initiated much
against rtpening of cereals, and II Is only In
the South that wheat Is beginning to change
color. Even under the most favorable Condi.
tons 1t Is improbable that any home grown
wheat will be seen In Mark Lane beforeth
fIst week in September. In 1878 the frstSam.
pie appeared in Mark Lane on the 18th OF
August Some Of the hny crop has been Sc.
cured, but In many Instances 1t Is in avery
unfit Etate, The condition Of root crops &
very variable, Potatoes appear 10 be thirty.
Ing fairly In Scotland and Ireland, aud the
consumption Of maize in Ireland has conse.
.quently decreased. In 1.-THE midland counties
Of England disease has appeared, and tho con.
ditton oil the potato crop Is deplorable. In
short, the Improvement Of the agricultural
situation. Is very slight, and harvest cannot
ha otherwise than deficient. b
Very little English whcatwaS offered durinu
the week, either at Marx Lane or at the conn
try'exchangcs. BUSinesS has been 10 a great
extentof a holiday character, hut In most In,
stances sellers had no difficulty In obtaining
last weeks prices. Imports Of foreign wheat
continue on a liberal scale, aud n conSc,
qaence Of tho rcoeut Improvement In the
weather, htninessruled quiet hut teadyw with,
out any material changein prices. A further
advance, however, iBby no ne0nS improbable
as a recurrence Of rain storms might rendel
the Engllsh crop u total failure. For som
weeks hence the weathGr will govern the mar
ket, even In the face Of large summer SUPPLE
and the knowledge Of large supplies possessed
BY America. There has been a steady milling
demand during the week for American ant
Russian descriptions. The finer sorts Of ioi
eiSng wheat, such as Australian and New Zen
land, have also heen-in good request. Tn
scafeityO Of maize on spot has caused q rise Of
shilling per quarter, All other description
Of feeding corn have also tended against bur
en.
ArrivalsaL ports Of call have been Smal
Wheat OF ooAst quiet and declined about 8
per quarter. MaiEeis very strong at fuzzy
advance. Forward wheat was firmly held b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
STRENGTH ron
az SRs. n. a. xrDpEa

~ AAAs NJ A. ktDnkh
Strength for to-day Is all that We need,
A. there never will be q tO.tnoFroV,
For Tomorrow will prove but another TODAY.
Win ~ measure Of Joy aud OorToW.
Then Why forecast the trials Of lie
With such grave and nd perslStenee,
ABA Hatchahd walt fora crowd Of ills
Thata Is yet haVs no ~ezst0neOF
9'SES oe toE So-day1xh1t q precious boon
For the willing hanES thai ,-nisister
To the needy friend OF noIEhboF.
Strength for tO-dly-thAt the weary heart.
In the battle Tor right may quail moi,
And the eyes bNdlnimed with bitter teirs.
In their search for light, may fall not.
Strength for tO-dAy-On the down.hill truck
For the traveller near the valley,
That up, far up on the other aide.
kre long they may safely rally.
Strength for tO-day-,hat out recIous youth
May happily Shun temptai tn,
And build from the rise toth set Of sun
On ASure and strong fOunt ton.
Strength for to-day-ln house and IONA
To practice torbearAuce sWeetly-
To Scattsr kind words and loving deela.
sulltrastins 10 God completely.
Strength for to-day Is all that ve need.
"A there neV'r viii DO 4 Tomorrow,
For 70 morrow will prove but another to-day,
Win Us me sure Of Joy and sorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

General Agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia, New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, August Observation-Disclosures
Wheat Western steady; No. 2 western Min.
Ter rcd spot and August 81 06I; September
81 NHali0Ix; October, 81 0saI0Sk. Corn
Western higher, strong and active: western
mixed, spot and August, 46Ka48xc; Sep
tem6er 41ha4lsss &c; October 4salSHc steamer
no oiIerinE4 oats-Lower and active; west,
ern white. SSa3Sc; do mixed 32aSse; Penn
Steady and unchanged. Provisions I'm,
clanged. Butter-Actiye, firm and I'm.
changed. EggS-ActiYe and scarce at llal2e.
Observation-Disclosures. Cofee-Quiet and
unchanged. Whsky-stcadyat $Lo8H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

NEW 'YoRK, August l2.-In cotton goods
The market continues quiet but prices are
generally steady. Prints are in moderate re-
quest GingiIams continue IN good demand
n both worsted and cotton dress goods are
doing well, .Shawls and skirts are In fair re.
queSI Mems wear woolens Are moving in
small parcels to fair amount. Foreigngoods
u tribe more active,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

all sold, while the most Of the common are
yeton hand and hard TO sell, at adecline Of
u per cent; the good grades are up q little
over last week, say about 10 10 IS cents; beat
= S0a5 90; fair to good 81 2Sai IS; common
SEAS %. Sales for two days i,s24 head.
HoGs-Receipts to-day 1895 head; Yorkefs
- 60aS 90; Philadelphias IS 70a3 70.
sHRE-Recelpts to-day 200 head; common
TO best g 26ai 40; all sold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
rinrrnnAn.

CtSGskAfI, August 2.-Cotton--steady at
lQhe. Nour-Qliet but firm. Wheat
steady and In fair demandht ssa13c; receipts,
1900 bushels; shipments 5000 bushels.
Corr-Quiet bnt steady Ut a9a40c. Oats
Quietat 26a2oc. Rye-Steady and In tair dc.
mai,d at SO. Barley-DuIl and nominal.
fork-Dulli held at II 90 Lard-Demand
AT and market iirni; current make IS 50,
Bacon-steady and ii iair demand al q "a
a. 90a6 q. Whlsky-Aciye, arm and hiRher
81 o.. Butter-Easief but not 0uot9bly
Linseed oll-steady and unchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

We claim that this wonderful water is a
specific for diabetes and Bright's disease Of
the kidneys, two diseases always supposed 10
be fncurablc. II may not cure in every In
stance, but we claim that nine times out OF
ten a radical cure is effected. We arc receiy.
ing every day certificates Of wonderful cures
performed by tue use Of this water, which are
little short Of miraculous. Its the most mar.
Vicious In Its curative properties the world has
ever seen or witnessed since the time oft,
namtS1&e, the ancient pool OF Bethesda in
Jerusalem.
Read the following from tia editor of the
MttAodih Recorder Pittsburgh, Pa, in the
issue of August ID, 1879:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

OIL CRY, August 12.-PEtRoLEuu-Market
opened dull with sales at 6sAc; declined to
6sISc, advanced and closed at 6sXc, Shin
ments 6l,OO0 barrels, averaging 5000 bar.
rels. Transactions $4,000 barrels.
PlrTs9uRoH, August i2.-PErRoLEuM-Dull;
crude IS76c at Parker's for shipment; re-
nhed 6hc FOR Philadelphia delivery.
ASrwEHP, August l2-PErRoLEUS-l6Xf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

ST. Lows, August 1o.--HoGs-Dull and
lower; I9rSsrS and Baldmores, IS 5Oa3 IS;
packing 81 sOaS Is, for butchers select,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

CINCINNATI, August l2-Hoos-Demand
fair and market firm; common g 5Oa3 Is:
light s. 85aS 90 packing s. 8OaS so; butchers
y 59AS co. receipts 600 head; shipments 8S5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
SATURDAY. THE 0oth DAY OF AUGUST, ls7g

nAAt4n
Begin9lnE a 10 o'clock 4. n. Of said day, sell at the
NSnL aoot o. the Court HOue Of said Ohio county Al
public auction the following deEcdb,I nSIeeiS N iRai
estAte, that u 10 say: Lots numbered one n ard two
" VIII their aPpgrtenaneos, Said lots hunbertd
~ Jua tao afe sltulted on Zans's or Wheeling
!sia9d' Numhef one contalus six aces, one rood and
thirty'three and hlLetn one hundredths POLES, ana
nunlber two contains two acres, two FOods mi fnnr
Sna one.nalipoleS said lots arc bounded on the nonh
H%iltaiGnef, 10 John Smith; on The west by land Of Dan.
lsiI MeSGofdsi on the south, southwest and east a "a
shoTn q ne pat and Pagsn accompanying The paper
nIeui "a me once Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
'GidOhioeountyin the cause 10 chanceryin VhithIhs.
odota FINK and vile Were complatnGnts and Daniel
Hane's eIec1tOr1 aud othen were d0ieudantS, the esSt
nae o. ame eelnS Ehat Y called the track Of the rail-
3SdIso l3tsi 9lso thehght OtWlygranted b. agTecment
o. Anon AeSEortsy trustee, Hans W. Phillips and
Eiie 70 stId GeorEe i. Faubel, Of record 10 the Clerks
9mSeoI lheCounty Court Of aid 0Hi0 county In Deed
Book 81, Page 29a. Also ali the following desTibed
real estate. lying and beiBg situated on the lover
PaIt Of I9nst Island, aud adIoiniuE the lots
aDoTe panied: beginning at q stake in the line Of the
usmpA ID and Marietta and ClneinnatI Rail,SsS
uAct and corner TO Lands Of John smith, John Fipk
and uid Geore II. Faub4l; thence with I'D FqubsII
ias Soala seTen aud One-luarter degrees, east twenty
Jug ohe-luAttef fAle4 70 = stake In tho hedge fence
ADD corner 10 lands Of said Fauhcl and other iandS 81
Amon AeSEorIH' %tTtateei thence with said htdsr
Ienee nonL tghtT degree, east 1f cen poles to StAEe,
corner to lane he!dby Fl. ". Phillips; theuss nonL
nine degrees, west twenty and cne-Ilarter p0legt 10 \
sake; thence SOUTH eighty -One degrees, vest fourteen
P"les 70 Place Of beginning, containing one acre, time
rooda and thirteen aud three-fIurths poIss. tS1stssT
Stth q! ADD InEul3r the improvements upon sGid last
Tho. aboHe described land Is we'll fenced ard
a1s erected ItPoa y an elegant r~esidenec, barn aud
other buildtnES besides n slaughter. house, leo home
ana othEr ttnproTenlentE, and Ia al under 4 high stale
o. cultivation. The utlN to the above, which the
trustee wi. eSn'ey' + nnexeeptlOn4b.e.
IERHS oRaALE.-One thousand dollars or % much
more Of the pl ChAGs mo ey RSIhe RurchaSer may
evetto pHyl Ia cash, and the residue III four equal IN
SAIlnlehis payable Al one year, two year, three years
sAld deferred lnStalluentS, payable semi.anuuallV
from AID day, the purchaser to give his four SeTe al
Negotiable u0tts for aid deferred lnatallments and In.
teTeat viii. IeciIr " IN be approved ~ Inc trustee.
aud tho title Of said real hState 10 be retained unIIl
The purehi sc money 10 paid Ia 'uIl.
Jysl JAMES +. ROGERS, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

NEw ORLEANS, August 1I.-Cottou-Quiet;
medium iOHci low 10 lO%c; good ordinary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
Ameghenp CatlIe.

EAST LIREETY, August l2-oArrLx-Re,
'eeipts to.lay 0ls head all for sale here; sup
ply good and Of medium 70 good generally,
With some common The bestgradss are nearly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13
sow nLEAsANr nARAeRAPns.


"SuberStition vas 50 fraid Of pellet, unL
religion vas der confidence"
"Dhere vas n%cttingsso pad like dhroTin
away Diet friendskibs IN dis yorldt, while
dot ting vas 30 shkarse like y hendooths.'
"0ieF we got no faults, It vas lookin pad
Won high to dock pleasure In opsefing
does Of other people,"
ave know dot We must meet 70 part,
but we meier doned know dot we bart to
meet agin vonce."
Der lofe dot always vas lGtn; Self
Love-
"Gwiedude conscience gifts gwiedude
shleeb.p
"Von der deeps vat yas der lowest down,
dhere is q roat dot leads to der highest
places dop."
"Dears vas nadure's lotions von der
eyes, und dhem eyes vas beSser to been
Washed mid en-"
"Der poughS vas got more on EN- when
Obey vas hung pooty low down"
I'D dond mind much vat a man does
nit himself, but va view ne hate got In
der action vat he does.n
"Not to been ctukated In trouble,
pblease Of you dock pidy on does vich
maze aintckuons.
".Dtr good Va, heaser made b, ~,
As olGIS crushed vas Wiser Shtill."
Perhaps this is spring; but II it is, the
spring, dear later, Is only $3.50.
TOOK SoDlcg.
He was q big, red faced Dutchman, and.
as he entered our ofice.door and inquired
II der editor was aroundt," we involun-
tarily glanced in the direction Of the open
window before making all affirmative
answer and asking what was wanted.
'",Vell," began our visitor, seating him.
sell on the corner Of the table, 81 viii tOle
you about 1t. In der first blaze, l got me
. letter Won my wife, Katrina, who vas
pack in Wisconsin, and someding vas hap.
pen on my house. Dot vas q poy, und he
Weighs more as dwelve bounds. Now, ofer
! don'd make me Won cent l gotto see me
dot little Dutchmans,"
"a very nat raj desire, certainly"
"But now | OF me some droubles In my
mindt. 0ter. gone off md left me dot
CLAIM vat ! go und some roosdor comes
along und drinks | hat tied my lasd, or
Something's like dot, und yumps der CLAIM,
| will do aboud it2',
"You would be obliged to prove that
you had not abandoned the claim"
but dot make me some expenses, amt
Eyes"
u drinks der best way will he to get a no.
lice in der baper."
Very well, please write what you re.
Being furnished with paper aud pencil
lie proceeded to write the following:
TOOK ;NoDIcE-rO all who got gonesrned aloud IT.
lsr land Vot shtAnds on der behlnat sidb yOt dOtleedle
Dollhouse Of Inine was look already by myself. 1 vas
low gone to Bea Katrina und der paby. Wheeler
'unips me dot CLAIM viii 4 head put on him 70 high
Ike kide. A word to der wise vas der perginnlng
IsIIsncdI PErER DxDlEDrck. :
"0fer you got dotin der baper, you will
lav me 8, und l safe all dot oder oxpeu. /
es. Economy vas der tief Of time. Do /
'ou dink dot some way MYSELF" d
We assured our German friend that such {
ras u belief, and he departed, satisfied /
hat the warning contained in the above
Iotice would be sufficient to deter any ad.
'enturous pilgrim from "yumping" the !
toresaid claim. |
A mad CASE STATED. D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

sAIr.Per barrel, Ohio river, 81 10; Pitts.
sEEps-rimotlly seed, 81 75alOO per busllel;
clover, 81 80; Kentucky Blue Grass, per BUSH,
.s5a16c; Orchard Grass 81 2jal so,
TALLow-6a5hc for country.
ToBAcco-NaVies, Ga55c; Twists 55a60c,
VNEGAR-Per barrel, S. 50a6 90.
WHEELING SroGIEs-Per.1,OOO $40 JOail 80.
WHITE LIME-Per barrel, 75c.
WooL-Quotel at 3GaS3c for choice washed;
and oneTthlrd OF for unwashed. Marketdull.