davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
To.day's To. days Yesterda
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

FPoTs-Time not reported. but market asoted
ut y.eterday's quotations. closing at lid for
Middling Dplands and IND for Middling 0 :
leans The sales comprised 5000 bales. Of which
67O0 we're American. Receipts If all kinds were
69o0 haIes. of which 100 were American.
FUTURES -Opened duh and closed firm.
DELIyEHIEs-U piands. any port. not below
~. Il6i. January and February 7-i6i.
February and March 7hd March and Apri
b-32h. April and May Z 80. MAY and June
9-32@7 I'D. june and July 1l-32d. July and
August lied. August and September d.
Manchester firm.
HAVRE MARKET.
There is a good demand for arrivals at So
francs for Tres Ordinaire tspoD and So for Low
MiddIlng tafoat).
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
CO pT0N.

fOur quotations Of Dome atin and ForeiOn Mar
kets are from the closing kilograms. and our tot
ton statistics from The Ne,o Orleans Cotton En-
changed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17


The above will show that a crop Of IS 600
bates would point TO ~ per ceutum left on De-
cember 81 on the plantations and In transit
that Is about a per centum the plRnta MS
while estimates. with very f-w exceptions. do
more that compared with las season. q crop
OF $3.50 600 bb, les would require falling eff In
The quantity o. the plantations and In transit
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
FINANCIAL

fOtir quotations Of for. ign and domestic mar
kets are from the closing teisgrdms
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
State Oonsols. Premium Bond
Lowest. Highest. Lowest. HiKhe
THE COTTON CROP.
IN. Y. Evening News. January

The probable final result Of our crop creates
the yield perhaps never Offered so much ~ at
present. All depends. of course upon the
quantity on the plantations. but 1t amounts al
most to an i'm possibility to ascertain that guam
ttty. It was variously estimated on the thirty
first Of December at from Is 70 20 Der osntum.
Perhaps reference to last season will assist In
throwing some light on the subject. and the
following Is submitted for that purpose. For
corroboratlon We give the figures OF the Ma
Chronicle up to the thirty first Of December:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
DOMESTIC

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Cotton dull: salas 40
Dsi 7s: DnIands l2I. ORLEANS 10: weekly net re-
celpts 1882 bales. gross 1887 exports to Great
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17

BTATH CONSOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
The following comparative statement Of the
lowest and highest sales OF ate Consols and
Premium Bonds indicates the course Of the
rat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
LOUISIANA PRODUCTS

RuaAR-In fair demand and firm Re-
csip,s since thu fret Of Sertembsr % 40 hhds.
agHinet 81, 1893 last year: exports bb606 against
90 1873: etocg under tue shedt 1890. Heatnst 5000.
Interior Bkm5To, common -06hc. good
eommor ca 6fsc. fair 6hm-c. good fair TOT u :.
fully fair 7AW-e. prime 7I@7hs, strictly
prl.re IN D75a seconds Oh asc. yellow ciari-
ied sataeac gray clarified 8's@ehc off white
sH@sac choice white sA@sIo. standard white
gGghc.
MoLAssEs- In good demand and firm for I'M
fermt ming at quotations. but 5000 und"r tor
fermantinR Receipts since tn. flrst Of 5eptem-
Der l9T 600 bhls aganst 1919 425 hbs Ist year az
ports i2i bl0 against lh5,b1O STOCK under Lne
sheds 1883 against IL 3l3
Common 290b3lc y gallon, centrifugal 2Sl9ase.
fair 33GO35 prime 36G38t, strictly prime 3s0fic.
choice 43GAl
HIoE Under n fair demand and encouraging
adviees from Charleston and Savannah holders
ARE reluctant 10 sell and tho market ID strong,
No 4A@oBc. common b7s6DaAe. ordir airy saoD
exc. fur 64@6H good 6HG7ao. prime TAO
7ac, OhoIco 7ls0gTR
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
FREEGH rs.
CON NJ as HsIAL.

OR quotations represent 'rholesn!e prices er-
cept ,rhenj,b lots are specified
LEAF TOBACCO Running stock 54S hhds. stock
on Anle 22b hhos. Quiet. Low lugs 34t3Ac y N.
medium 4@t4e good and flne 4h'@tac 10"
leat b0bMe medium 64@ 7Ao. good and fine
z s6pska, SO ecttons 9ml0c. =
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO Fine plug e8@e2c
ID fine medium b7@64c Bright quarters. com
mon sound 32@3b'. Blight navy. a. and 81.
sbG42c Back ~ ett 9b@a0c. No, l. IS and t0s
dnrk hlacs sweet $4,000. Navy ibs black 3s@4s,.
navy s's black 346p4ae. Fancy styles. natural leaf.
42(D47o. No /. lbs. extra fancy 67g95c.
IOJJIHIANA PRODUCTS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
BREADsTUFFa.

1.-THE folo,rinp prices are for round lots. Job
lots arr 25n5oc more per bbt according to quality
FLouR QIiet Fine s-m6 37S supeilne
SOS 62% aInKe extra IS G2ag5 sax, double
extra 90 1906 a7h, treble extra SO s7a
B6 621z, fnmiiy sG 62h@G S2H. choice 8-@7.
fancy 81 12hG7 %.
CORN MEAL. 81 40fn2 80 y Dbl.
GRITs- s. 25Gng 40 " hbt.
HoMINY-t3 bODa IL u Dbl.
RYE ELoUR-sGa6 as Dbl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-17
CATTLE MARKET,

CATTLE-Chofce. y head. .....- 49,. $50 oOa35 0c
flrs6 quality, v head ........... "a 0OCG2s 90
Ercond quality, y head. is O0@s2o 90
Ihlrd quality, v head. ............. @12 20
SHEEP-tfrst qua tty, y hesd........ 90 4 90
Second quality. y head ............ 00A so
j hfrd quality. head. .......... 2 0O0 q SO
1EARLIEGs-Ffrst quality. p head IL 00G112 90
- cond quality. head ............. "a Q 90
Mulch Cows--Flrst quality. p head 10 oo@so 90
s.cond quality. p head. IS Goa 65 90
miro quality. head. IS 00645 90
CALvEs.first quality. head. $500. 8 GOA 90
secoun quality. bead...... 00@--
ho6s-ftrst quality, y b.-........ 40
second Q7ality. fb.-.............. 314@4
1nlLd quality. v fb....-........... @3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
Foreign Titles.


good many misconceptions prevail in England
ON the subject Of foreign titles one section 81 ~
c1et5 rating them too highly, another unduIy de-
preciating them. Another sommon mistake is to
suppose that the grades ofllohility abroad are as
precisely defned as with us. In france there are
dukes who rank before princes, and indeed prince
is often the title of the eldest son of duke in that
country The DUO de BrnGIie eldest soia is STYLED
Prince Victor de Hroglie and his other sons are
hkeEise princes, the Duke happening to be Prince
ct the Holy Roman Elnpizs; but Of that by-and-
by Sometimes father and son enjoy the same
title; The present Duo de Gramont was styled Due
&c Guiele IN his fathers lifetime He might, had
be pleased, have called himself Prince de Bdache,
An RUE, however, the eldest SON Of French duke
bears the same name as his father, with the title
Of marquis. o. Due dfAsaray, Marquis a. Ava
ray The next son would be Compile d'Azaray
the fhird ficomte. and So on. The names lust
cited are among the greatest In France. and enfi-
tied 70 all such honor as birth can claim; but
there arp about five hundred FIerch dukes, and
Nh hn4.isllnlen cannot be expected to discern be-
i4sHn them lhe table OF prnceilenre assigns no
place 70 foreign n0hlemen; the rule generally OBJ
served j. this: The head Of foreign house 81 au-
thsntc nobility, be he prince duke 81 count. Walks
oui Of room after an Eneiish duke. the same
prse4denee Is accorded % ren7oys extraordinary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
Social Condition of tho Portuguese.


1t is a common REMARK of travellers that Portu-
gal is l50 years blhind the rest of the world The
truth is that In some respects Portugal consider
ably In advance of even most of the progressive
nations of the Continent. Her system of govern
ment is constitutional in reality as well as in name
and her people enjoy larger measure of indivi-
dual freedom than would be considered safe either
In Germany or in France. II there are fewer great
fortunes IN Portugal than IN some other countries
there appears to be very little downright poverty,
and Ffdrit of contentment pervades all classes.
recent writer Mr.. Crawfurd offers particularly
attractive picture of the state of the Portuguese
workman or day-laborer. He is better fed than
many of our own middle classes, and his amuse-
ments present striking contrast to those of British
working men. When his days work is done he
does not lean against post and smoke a pine nor
does be Inger in the wineshop.n eff it be a holt
day or Sunday and in rural district, he puts ON
clean shirt, with large gold or silver stud as a
Notwithstanding, and his newest hat, varying in
shape according to locality, but always of black
felt and Of the kind which we see in pictmes of
Spanish life He also throws over his shoulders
black cloth cloak, with a real gold or silver
clasp and takes IN his hand his favorite ox-goad
as tall as himself straight as an arrow, well
rounded and polished, and bound with brass y
Thus attlred, and with his guitar round his neck
he makes for the PEASANTS drawing room, " the
nearest fashionable threshing floor" He finds
here large company of old and young of both
sexes, come together for gossip, song and dance-
IL the dancing is not always graceful and the sfnr-
ing rs not particularly refined, both are the ex-
preston OF a bright and healthy temperament
The only serious hardship the ordinary lot Of the
Portuguese peasant is the conscription but, un-
fortunately this IS a hardship of the worst kind
" Often and often" says Mr.. Crawfurd, shave
watched with pity and strong Indignation the
workings of this most damnable SYSTEM At one
time married men were not liable to conscription
and this Is said to have led to large increase Of
early marriages. Now however the law il more
strict, and the Portuguese like most of their con-
tinental neighbors, have to submit with as good a
grace as possible to what is regarded as an ineyi
table evil. Whether it is really inevitable, it Is
diiiicult for foreign observers to decide The cny
nation the Portuguese have any reason to fear Is
Spain, which has undoubtedly some enthusiasm
for !. the Iberian idea" But this so-caIled idea
would fight hard for their national independerlsse
st. JaHses's Gazette
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

and administers plenipotantiary,r az dissipeAjshea
from ambassadors" who RINK immediefely after
members of the Royal family. Only France,
Austria, Prussia, Russia, Italy, and TnSkey ara
represented by ambassadors nj the Court or ST.
Jarnes's AS for the cadets Of foreign housas they
are as little thought Of they think Of themselves
Many drop their titles altogether. coniantinr
themselves with the prefix q de- OF Nvon' hefore
their family narna, Just to mark its nobility And
here it may be remarked that English gentlemen
abroad, especially I'm Germany, should be careful
how they answer the question which may any day
be puss.9 them, fare you noble % You may be-
like most Of us, plain Mister, but you should an
swer Yes. il You are, however remotely, descend
ed from peer or baronet CONTRARY 20 the po-
pular belief, baronets are distinctly anobIemel p
according to the Institution of James L., or even
If you merely entitled to coat of arms either
by grant tnEgursef from the Sovereign or by in
harlA5a N FHhe matter grows year by year Of less
still lose aces to some pleasant clubs and social
conditions of nobility, as recognized on the Con-
tinent, are simply those stated above It is iudi-
cruus 20 recollect that the younger son of an Eng
lish duke replied q No to the shibboeth question
of small Prussian FIeiher, thus losing great
deal of fun during his stay in King Williams
dominions. Lord AS rank, had he known it, was
precisely the equivalent of that of German
PRINCES son. English diikes, marquises, and earls
being all (heraldicallyi princes The Duke of
Norfolks full style, to take an example, would be-
The most high. most noble, and most puissant
prince, Henry, Duke Of Norfolk DC. The fact
Is Lord A. mistook his legal status of . commonerr
for bis social status of " noble. "-CornhW Nigga
zfHe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

HEMP CORDAGE. AND BOLT ROPE
AN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM 2 I.a
~ inch TO inch Also Spunyarn, SEEKING n tlin.
Honsenr, Marine, Rounding, &c
S1s BOII.FS a 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

DEE sTHR- xEAIaEDEA. a SHALL. LDr
20 Foz Sale by BoLLEs & &.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
WIRE RIGGING.
MANILA CORDAGE,

STzEs FROM INCH TO 5 INCHES. FOR
~ Sale by tBOLLES s CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
POTATOES AND ONIONS.

DER EuREKA To ARRIVE, AM ADBl
Il tional Stock Of General Merchandise.
2 SIS BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

WRAKEWG EKERA-lASKTRA FAMILY I'm
MD quarter and hhif sacks -
EldnFndo Flour in quarter sacks
Corn Meal, Dat Meal. Cracked Wheat in 10 ID
bags, rece~ed direct from The Mills every month
and warraSHed fresh, and Of the hest quality.
olc BOLLES q CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM
IA six thread to five inch.
SIS BuLLEs q co. s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
GOLDEN GATE HL9UR

DECEIvED FER CITY OF MEM r0rH
M the Finest lot in the Market.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-12-29
GROCERIES.
BREAD
EXTRA MESS BEEF,
HAMS AND BACON

AND EASTERN EXTRA RRIME PoRr
n For Sale by BoLLEs & co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24

PERsoSAI.-C. Freeman, OF Gaehle's pi.
ano factory, Baltimore, is in the city.
Rev. L. Nippert, Of Germany, is visit.
ing in this city. He Is delegate to the
General N. E. Conference.
John P. Campbell Is on visit to St.
Louis.
Thos, Wilson, Esq, Of LaBelle street, is
in Chicago.
W. II. Woodward is in Detroit.
Mrs. L. Atkinson is In the east attend.
ing the spring openings Of millinery es.
Adjustments.
David Aud, Of the firm Of Aud & Con.
ger, Cleveland, Ohio, Is at the Stamm.
The following were the arrivals at the
New McLure House yesterday: Otto Null
Ter, New York; E. w. Russell, Pittsburgh;
W. II. Rich, Newport; A. W. Brewster,
Cleveland; H. L. Queen, Covington; w.
B. Tunstall, Baltimore; W. ]. Bamhall, j..
W. Seton, Cincinnati: w. S. Smith New
ard; w. P. McCamel, Gray's Iron Line;
j. ii. Lockwood, Moundsville; A. D. Rick.
ey, F. A. Thompson, Philadelphia; j. ii.
Hayden, Cumberland; L. S. Metcall, New
York; b. Swartz, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24

THE MosUAtRNr.-Y esterday afternoon
at 8 o'clock was the time appointed for
the Committee on on Streets, Alleys and
Grades. and also on Ordinances to meet at
the Capitol for the purpose OF meeting
with the committee appointed by the
Ohio County Veterans and the trustees Of
the monument fund, TO consider the
question OF location. for this apparent
elephant on our hands. 0f both COM
mittees only the following gentlemen ap-
peared: SchultZe, A. and B. +. Caldwell,
Halsted and Boring, and DR.. Logan
and Mr.. Samuel Laughlin OF the trustees
and Col. Sterling, Capt. Rawling AMI
Theophile Laramie on behalf OF the Vet
Grams. City Surveyor Peterson was also
present with plat OF the base Of the
monument and its adaptation 70 Four
teenth and Chapline streets, and demon.
strated to those present the practicability
OF the location at that point, showing by
what means the railway track could defect
around 1t, and how, also, there would be
sufficient room for the free and easy pass.
age Of wagons and other vehicles. Beside
the monument, much talk was INDUCED
in In regard to location, and the crowd
finally dwindled down to only one or two,
and the wind blowinga hurricane at the
time soon scattered these.
A reporter OF this paper, noticing the
diversity OF opinion prevalent among
those present, took occasion to ask Col.
Hugh Sterling which OF the two proposed
sites he would prefer? "oh, there Is but
one place, l think, he replied, Suitable,
and that is Fourteenth and Chapline
streets. That is ne place."
Mr.. Laramie was also in favor OF Four
tenth and Chapline streets, and thought
there was no other suitable place in town.
Capt Rawlins said: "The only place
in the boundaries OF the city for the loca.
ton Of this monument is Fourteenth and
Chapline streets, and II not there, the next
place Is on the hill on the foundation pre-.
pared for 1t originally.
DR.. Logan is in favor Of the Fifteenth
street front Of the Capitol, as is also Mr..
Laughlin.
A. Caldwell Is opposed to the Fourteenth
aud ohapline street location, and Mr.. B.
F. Caldwell also expressed himself adj
versely to it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24

EhNcE NcNhs
The marks last evening indicated 10 feet
and falling.
Business dull.
The regular local packets arrived and
departed as usual Yesterday,
The Pres Ellison continues to do good
work In the Bellaire trade. See her time
card below,
The Emma Graham passed up yester.
day for Pittsburgh.
The Salt Valley and Stockdale passed
down yesterday.
The Andes got away last evening for
Cincinnati with fair trip out.
Days Alexander, after being of several
trips, is back at his his post as one OF the
pilots Of the Buckeye State.
The Ironsides was due last evening with
a tow oil 1000 tons of ore for Wheeling
mills.
Gray's Iron Line barges are loaded and
waiting for the arrival Of the Ironsides.
The following are the changes made in
the rules governing pilots on western wat.
ers. Rule ] is changed TO read as follows:
when steamers are approaching each
other, the signal for passing shall be one
sound Of the steam whistle TO keep to the
right, and two sounds otth steam whistle
TO keep TO the left. These signals to be
made first by the descending steamer.
Rule 8 changed to read as follows:
when two boats are aboutto enter a
narrow channel at the same time, the
ascending boat shall be stopped below
such channel until the defending boat
shall have passed drought it; but should
two boats unavoidably meet in such chan.
mel, then 1t shall be the duty OF the pilot
OF the defending boat TO make the proper
signals, and, when answered, the ascend.
ing boat shall lie as close as possible to
the side OF the channel the exchange OF
slgnsls may have determined, as allowed
by Rule /, and either stop the engines or
move them 80 as only TO give the boat
steerage way, and the pilot OF the descend.
ing boat shall cause his boat 10 be worked
slowly until he hsa passed the ascending
boat
Rqles5, II, 10, 10, IA, 10, 20 and 81 were
stricken out.
lsy TsleEraphl
PIrrsBUReH, March 2S.-River Q feet 0
inches and stationary. Weather clear and
high winds.
CINCINNATI, March 2a.-Riyer 2S feet s
inches and falling. Clear and windy.
st. Lawrence, Wheeling; Baum,
Memphis; Guiding Star, New Orleans,
EVANSVILLE, March 2a.-weather clear
and windy. Mercury a6'. River 80 feet.
Upi Sampson and tow, Shinkle and
Ariadne. Down: Dick johnson, Arkan-
sas Belle aud Jas. Guthrie.
C4rRo, March 2S.-Riyer "A feet 0 inches
and stationery. Weather clear. Mercury
54o. Arrived: John Dippold, New Orleans;
Grafton, New Orleans. Departed: Pitts
burgh, St Louis; Dippold, St Louis; Graf
.on and Centennial, New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24
A state,s.Rirht maintnincd.

The cause OF Charity as represented in
the world famed Charity Hospital, OF New
Orleans, was so ably defended by Gen. G.
T. Beauregard before the Congressional
Committee on PostofIlce Affairs that the
constitutional right OF the State OF Louisi.
ana to create and authorize the Louisiana
State Lottery Company to have Its monsn-
ly drawings without any interference was
fully allowed, and the Postmaster General
has directed all Postmasters to forward the
letters, registered or otherwise, and pos.
tai orders TO NJ. A. Dauphin, at New Or
leans, La, or same person at No. $40
Broadway, New York City, N. Y, and the
next drawing will take place April 18th,
when some one will get $50, 600 for 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24
CUTICURA RESOLvENT,
cuticura ana Culicura Soaps,

The CuTlcuRA REsoLvESr Is assisted 10 caring all
humors that appear upon the surface by CUTIcURA,
Medicinal Jelly which aSreats all external symptoms
Of disease eats away dead skin and hesh GllAys in-
hAmmaton itShiag and irrltation heals ulcers sbFSs
and wounds, and Seproduees and beauties the hair
BY allAylng heat and irritation. II eontalns 10
grease, never becomes rancid aud Y . natural Hair
Dressing, CUTIcuRA MEDICINAL TOILET soar, pre-
pared from CUTIcuRA, for cleansing diseased surfaces
healing, toitepiu5, refreshing ant beau'liylng the
skin inSSlgSSls xn, toilet eStn and 1a
6t and only medicinal soap prepared exp tssIy FOR
shaving, and Is e1trAyagantly praised BY gentlemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24
Go 10 the SILK House
For SILK Dress Goods. |. Blum & Bro.

TEMPERANCE is attracting much atten.
ton, showing itself in local option laws,
societies, crusades and restrictions upon
liquor production; but with all these 81.
forts, the consumption is enormous, and,
undoubtedly, the reason is, because there
Is nothing atrenuously advocated to re.
lieVe and destroy the craving for stimu-
lantg. But, II the disease was treated ra.
tionally, by arousing the torpid Liver
with Simmons Liver Regulator, the dis.
pirited drunkard would find his cravings
soon dissipated, and with cleared head
and active Liver, he would not want
LIQUOR, NwHSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24

FAMILY MARKET; retail Pe!cEs,-The
attendance At the Fiith Ward Market yes;
terday morning was only moderate, ana
also the display. Following were the
priNgesi n,o.,o,...
Meds-beei 70 l2ic per pound mutton,
lOcPer pound chops, III 70 l2!cPer pound
veal, ~ 70 loo per pound; pork, l0c per
pound; sausage, ~ 70 nc per pou1d /;
smoked sausage, ~ TO i3c per pound; ba-
con, Ioc per pouna middiing ana shoui,
der, . 70 lVc per popnd; peei.tongue, ~
70 QUO each; canned peel, SOC per 2'pound
can; =.
P e0 BWts, q SG "a ~ chlcEens, %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24

What arc Skin aud Scalp Diseases but tho evidence
Of internal Humor ten times more difficult 10 reach
destroy Ing the delicate machinery Of life and 6ing
the body with foul eorruptIouSS What Is eousump-
ton but 4 gathering Of inherited Humors on the
lungs, which TotS themr What arc mental inhrmi.
ties idiooy and early insanity but hereditary Poison
choosing the brain because the weakest oglnH What
rheumatism and govt but Accommodations Of Scroil-
Ia In the joints and auldSF what liberation Of the
liver Brghts disease Of the Kidneys diabetes vast
Ing and degeneration Of the urinary organs, hemor-
rhoidS hsInA and other constitutional aieetons but
the evidence Of Vitated state Of the blood weak
moss debility Of the yItallEng fluids, greater than
can be thrown OF unless assisted by mtdicne peou.
llarly adapted TO the purpose3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 24.-1 A. H.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear or
partly cloudy weather, northerly winds,
yeering to easterly, stationary or lower
temperature, generally higher barometer.
For the Lower Lakes, partly cloudy
weather, with light snow, followed by
clearing weather, northwest winds, veer-
ing to northeast, falling, followed by ris-
ing temperature, rising barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-24

Accept thousand thanks for that Col.
den Remedy. l suffered for many years
with rheumatic pains in my limbs, my
legs were drawn together, and people
called me CROOKED Haertel." ! used st.
Jacobs OIL, and was cured, and now feel
80 well that think l could dance as in my
young days. IoHN HARRTRL,
Fremont, Ill.