davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03
NO. 81

the visits OF aosent lfiena5 an
relatives, the giving of balls, III
celebration of weddings, &c. I'll
business mon, politicians, sharrcrs
and travelling shows all attain Lhri
maximum at an Illinois count,
fair. The exhibits were extensiv,
, and of 4 high order of merit.
wish to mention especially I
machine for raising water from
wells, that WAS on exhibition
One secs them looming up, stately
and commanding, in all the prairie
States, where large quantities 0
water has to be raised for agricUl
tural Or mechanical purposes
They arc turned BY the wind acting
on fans attached 10 large wheel
\ forcing pump gcarcd to this
wheel lifts the water into O tank
on the surface of Which floats q
hOlIow globe raising or falling as
the water i'll the tank is replenish.
cd or exhausted. Tie globe is nj
tached by u lever to the fans and
when it raises to q certain !cvel
throws the edge Of the fans to the
wind and the wheel stops. AZ the
water is drawn oil tho globe sinks
and again throws the faces Of the
fans to the wind, when tho water
again pour5 into the tank until il
is at its former level. The rinl-
mill, rs it is called, is thus self.
acting and self-rcgulating. Among
many points Of excellence in The
ladies' department, will mention
one that deserves encouragement
everywhere. When the premiums
for cake, fruit, &c., have been
awarded, and they have done IL
's'''o''"''' ''to"i'' u U"'' rs
,I!''e v''I"',ic,i''' VIn, .,i' N'''E' 10
"''''it '''c "S'o''s s''' '',Sui away
'''Vo '' P'sce' " 'hos' WHO ''"'e u
.s"N'''S. i'' l"e''''"'' o"No "ti"
''"t'' "'',' III "N's' J"''S '''e'!' III
S""' .''a'''FS !I' '"'' S!esS nave
0|!'''v''' 'o''''u'''''' LUIS VIII 'N-
'',',' nov y 'o"F correspondent can
'''' ~" '''S' I''e'"'u't Sii'et c"Ne'
e0s'"''"' '"N' I'LL" t'0'''' ''''''
l0es"0y' A. NJ september l6,
found me again Oh the road, ac-
eohpNhIeu by Lieutenant Mcclure
ana tlyIhs along toward ST. LOUIS.
we remained together throughout
the Journey n riue OF one hour
anu t!lF'y-slx minutes brought us
10 Alton, 4l!lHolS' 1h@rs, from the
platform o' Il car, hao my iirst
VIC" o' 'ne Alsslss'pHl' between
A'on ana d. Louis Is Tho mouth
OF the MISSOURI a ie" weeks later
l "a" lis waters clearer and IN Il
SH"!iower' narrower bed, running
past Indian "ig"Sms and through
"'"o ana leNSAs!9SS pr"lF!cs,
hNNuFeaS oi miles away At
Io'oo 4. NJ, "o had crossed the
WoNaatiuI IRON bridge aud were
beyond the mississippi. Our time
was now somewhat limited, so we
remained IN g. LOUIS only I'll! the
next iNofllInS' empioylAs' however
every aFa.Iahie ho"f III seeing the
Guy an" Aa"IIhG up 'l"ss mates
anu iFlehuS' we spent tho h'Sht
d inc nou'o OF Lieutenant GlNson'
HA cavalry ol IN" C!asS ol 10
AT o'1o 'lle hoz1 morning "s were
NJ thR mon lt0bOt. NlSn OF tIn
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03

Fine Sample liooms, Telegraph Of.
fee, excellent S;abIiug, Bas to all
Trains. .
May !, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
How the Clerk Suffered.

After little dissertation on the troub-
les and annoyances of hotel clerks, the
San Francisco Call relates this anecdote
A recent visitor from Autralia was rather
taken aback the other day by the polite
ness of the clerk of the--hotel, where
he had taken up his quarters. The day
after his arrival, which happened to be
one OF the windiest of the season, he went
out for stroll around the streets of
Frisco to see the sights and exhibit his
linen-covered helmet. He returned to the
hotel disguised, and remarked to the
clerk: "You have great deal OF dust
here in San Francisco" ''Y-a-s," drawl-
ed the clerk, 81 suffer from it myself !"
''Weak eyes2" inquired the stranger.
"No, SIR ''Your lungs are affected,
thens' ''Not much" yawned the clerk.
"In what way, then, do you suffer from
the dust?' asked the somewhat surprised
Australian. SPY hearing about sixty times
an hour every fool who comes in here
say, you have good deal of dust here
in San Francisco
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
Equal to the Emergency.

A London newspaper tells curious
story of @ gentleman who proposed to
the lady who is now his wife at dinner
party. He had been lover for some
time, but never quite persuaded himself
up to the point of popping the question.
During the eventful dinner he learned
from the person sitting next him that a
rival intended that evening to make an
attack upon his Dulcinea's neart. She
was sitting some distance from him at
the table, and the rival was at her side.
He was equal to the emergency, how
ever, for, tearing half leaf from his
note book, he wrote upon it: evil you
be my wife? Write your answer, yes OF
no, upon this paper, and return it to
me-"
Calling waiter, the ingenious lover
sent the missive to fsthe lady in blue at
the end of the table-be very careful. u
The servant did as directed, but the low
er in his anxiety forgot to send his pen
Gil. The lady had presence of mind,
however, and-tucking the note into her
bosom-said to the waiter:
'Tell the gentleman yes"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
land THOU HAST VOTED. -

letter from BrooklyN young lady to a
Boston miss who exercised the right of suit
zage;l
And thou hast voted! What didst thou wear
When thou didst vote? How was it trim
medi
What thine arrangement of thine hair?
Alas that fate should so have limned
NV life in shadows dun and black
That I can't be party hack
And thou hast voted! Describe the hat
Thou worest Indeed, it should be white
To mark the era by thy toll begat-
An era of acQuittal from the blight
Which man, the tyrant, seeks to place
On all sweet lovely woman's race.
And thou hast votedl Didst thou wear street
Or evening costume at the pollsg
Did high-laced shoes begirt thy Boston feet,
Or buttoned boots with heavy soles?
@ glorious suffrage! Heavens gift
To lend down-trodden girls lift!
Oidst thy dress trail, or was it short,
When thou didst put thy ballot in?
Didst cut it bias, or didst gore tt
VAST hauled well aft ana caught with pin !!
Alas that have all that thou hast,
And more, and yet cannot vote cast.
Have not dresses short and long?
Have not aspirations high.
Then why should l so suffer wrong?
Why sat upon by men ana l?
Why limit suffrage to pants, vest and coat?
Why should not silks and cotton vote?
Men call me angel, swear I'm blest,
Pure as maiden ballot-bOx;
And yet I'm not correctly dressed
When | would utter fe1,inG GOT,
The very paper have on to-day
Forbids my suffrage, now, Away!
And thou hast votedl Write to me,
And tell me what the people said
When thou walkedst up. I'd like to see
Just how thou lookedst from heel to head
For regard thee more than human.
?. Sd hope you didn't vote for woman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

There's fierce gray bird with sharpened
beak,
With an angry eye and starting shrek,
That nurses her brood where the cliff flowers
blow
On the precipice-top in perpetual snow
Where the fountains arc mute or IN secrecy
flow;
That sits where the air is shrill and bleak.
Or in splintered point of q shiver'd peak.
Where the weeds lie close and the grass sings
sharp,
To comfortless tune like wintry harp.
Bald. headed and stripped like vulture torn
In wind and strife, with her feathers worn
And ruflied and stand while scattering
bright,
Round her serpent neck that is writing, bare
Is crimson collar Of cleaning hair!
Like the crest of g warrior thinned in the
fight,
And shorn, and bristling-see her! where
She sits in the glow of the bright air!
MEAL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

The indignation of man in Cohees, n.
Twas aroused the Others night by cat
which was serenading him. He threw
his boot at the cat and frightened it into
silence. Then he esayed to recover his
boots and while crossing roof stepped on
skylight and smashed it In, making
great noise. Fortunately he did not fail
through, but was arrested for burglary.
and had to speno the rest OF the night in
the stat1on-house. He was released in the
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12
You VIII Not Be Sorry.

For being courteous to all.
For doing good to all men.
For speaking evil of no one.
For hearing before Judging.
For holding an angry tongue.
For thinking before speaking.
For being kind to the distressed.
For asking pardon for all wrongs.
For being patient toward everybody,
For stopping the ears of tale-bearer
For disbelieving most of the Ill re
ports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-12

"Well,'' sighed the mother the day
after the wedding, 'it's comfort to
think her name is not Boggs now, for,
though she's the sweetest girl in the
world, that was trial, confess"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29

Bods-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
4, 100 head. Market opened strong and active
at Sc higher but closed very weak, theie being
many left over; mixed packing 81 sOa5 20 ;
light S. 10a5 IS; choice heavy IS 4oa5 CO.
CArrLE-Receipts $500 head; shipments
800 head: exports stronger at s. 60a5 10; fair
to good 81 25a4 IS; common TO fair s. 5Oa4 on;
western native and half breeds s. 40a4 Is;
Texans s. loa3 rs; through Texans 50 so,
centrally stronger: stockers 50 6Qa3 co. feed
SHEEP Receipts 800 head. Market firm T;
common TO good s. b0a4 40; Texans 81 60:
all sold
The Journals London cable says: Cattle
very dull at Is No; best sheep l6hc,
BALTIMORE. September 2S.-Flour active
and firm without quOtable change. Wheat,
western higher and active; No 2western win
ter red, spot and September 81 07Ilal OK f;
October 81 O7x bid: November 81 0SNa
1OsX December 81 10al l0IS. Corn, western
neglected. new western mixed spot and Sep
TENDER 6oha60sSc; October 60Ata50ISc; No
vember 62Ha52kc; Oats easier: western
white Seattle; do mixed 9Sa39c. Rye quiet at
S9casl o. bay unchanged Provisions firm
and active without change. Butter quiet;
prime TO choice western packed lSa25c,
heEs 4Wet as SVu' iehoieuiu uhSnahBSu'
Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary 70 fair
lSalic. Sugar hrmi A soft lOc. Whisky
quiet at 81 l6al 10.
oIsgrnsAIi, September 2s.-cotton steady
atllHc. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
nominal and unchanged, buyers and sellers
apart Corn dull and Dropping No. 2mixed
43a43he. Oats steady with a fair demand
No, 2 mixed S2!1a3Sc. Rye IN fair demand /:
No. S2a9Oc. Barley dull and heavy No.
fall soc, Pork strong and hieher At siI ~
casn: haIa quiet az oSAs - o5 H. P 11hI
psan JUL aad aImes 49, S.na o ~,
~ a. nv me" n, .. 0.saosaeI.0 s'e"u'
" % w. ous.ei n'la anu ua'nauseu
TOLEDO: September 2s;-Wheai steady No.
white WABASH ee' No. a %te n M,SnSan
Z 6nI AMBER W. MSE sPo. se5ssi oe.aSe,
1yvn No. - CO.. ~ M. Nv
~ Tabs.S alsc o' r.;sc,sd aSc M 5s1Ssr
illinois 81 oe; No. red mixed CSC. Corn
steady: high mixed 4Skc; No. q. 42Mc;
No. . white 1870; Oats quiet No. 2, spot,
S2Hc; November S9A; rejected Si1fc. Glover
seed sI mammoth % shl ~ % 80 .o... n,.,....
NV fosK, Sept 28-DRY Goons.7Busnesa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29
I,cbipr PiIe,-s,mptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspi-
ration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night, as II pin worms were crawling
in and about the rectum; the private parts
are sometimes affected; il allowed to COR
tinue, very serious results may follow.
DIR. Swayne's All.Healing Ointment" is a
pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Bar
bers' Itch, Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty, Gu.
laneous Eruptions. Price so cents, 5
boxes for 81 %. Sent by mail to any ad-
dress on receipt Of price in currency, or
three-cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prom
inent druggists.
swayne's Pills are the best for all bilious
disorders. MwF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29

NEw YORK, september 2S.-Cotton dull
and easier at II Kal2c; futures barely steady,
Flour steady: receipts 1900 barrels; ship
ments 1900 barrels; superfne western and
State s. 00a4 05; common TO good 81 00ai % I;
good to choice "a 30AB Is; white wheat extra
"a 22a4 90; extra Ohio 81 20a5 IS; 81, louis
"a 26a6 d; Minnesota patent process SO GOA
s Is. Wheat firm; receipts $4,000 bushels;
shipments 1924 600: ungraded spring 81 90; No,
2 Chicago and Milwaukee 81 06Al 06N; IN.
graded red esIicasl 0S: No, 8 81 0dal 06JS;
No 2 do 81 GIJfal 0s4. No. l do 81 1l1al -;
upsraded white 81 2Ifal OSX; No. 2$l 06aI;
No. ] do sales 1900 bushels 81 esNal 90
No. 9 red September, sales l2s 0O0 bushels
At 81 o7xaI 0g October. sales S36, 900 bush.
es at ST O75al 0sH: November, sales S4I,-
600 bushels at 81 coal OH; December. tales
1900 bushels at 81 loyal l0H. Corn, de-
mand active; receipts $4,000 bushels; ship
meuts $1,000 bushels; unEraded 60Aa5iZ
No. Q bOJSa5lc; No. 2 white 52HaSSo; No.
q September 5lc; October 6la5l 10; EOvem.
Der bSXa52sEc. December 63Hc; Oats quiet;
rrceIpts III, 900 bushels shipments, ,lOl bush.
els western mixed 40AiSc while western 4na
45c, Hay In good demand bnt at full prieea
Hops IN fair demand. Coffee steady and
fsiFly active. Sugar dull; iairto good refined
7Sia7Ec, Molassea dull and unchanged. Rice
steady and In tair demand. Petroleum quiel
! and hrm; united s9Xci crude 8Kasc refined
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29
rausrEEs. SALES.
TIRUsTEE's SALE.


=, ylrus oi aVs several deed, o. trust made By O
,gn,d ,tu,lss dated respectively on the 18Th day
nr-Sb+T 1874 the lgt day Of Nay, 1916 the 9Th dAj
- Gas,, 1873, ths i7,h day Of August 1873, and n,
81 Nv Il August 1915. and all Of record In the
T,.,k tica OF the County COuItot Ohio County, ID
~ .,,s Of West Virginia, aud Sre respectively re-
sayj-Ill bed Of Trust Book No, 3, pages 8 . and
10 10 heel Of TraI. Book No PaEO lS5, IN led Of
Nv IA b. plyt 49, aud Ia Deed d Trust Book No.
Tn p me III, will eel At public suction on
SATURDAY, THE 80 DAY or OCTOBER, 1880,
LsJrpIps At iOOeloSk m. Of sld day, at the front
~ II tis out House Of aid Ohio county the fol.
S d,rnbed real estate, that Il 10 Lay!1ot num-
Ed Size iIOt No o. and Lot Aulnbered Twenty
-, iii 80 y, lTlpg o. the west side Of Main
~ ~, IN that part o. the city u Wheeling
80 Norm wheeling. tegether With the
s,,Iss,ls improvements erected ihereoni also Lots
nm s,,i Isenty eight Cksl and thirty -SeVen CS7
1uit. on the tank Of tho uhlo liver, Detseeh A1i1
49,, tnI Wett street 10 Haid part Of said city Of
IVSs,l,nS Tiled North Wheeling; also 10 number.
" Mil zone (S, rhlrty-tWo l31 and Thirty three
a. 4, IA North wheeling; also oil Lot Numbered
S,,I.. gbt 1851 10 North " heel NJ, together with
N ,br improvements thereon; also Lot numbered
T,.si,--ETsn "a IN North Wheeling. with is
i,.nr51smehls selling - trustee shah convey 50
tIs = Is conveyed to ms by the baid several u
wv" Tr.u, or sALE-one-thrl Of the purchase money
,,,,aach mo 70 - the purchaser m4I elot to pay In
~ md ihr balance 10 three equal inStAllmenu Al
- ,vfItr. and eighteen months from the day oil
-. mn interest On sid deferred ipJtAmenis from
n, an Il sale, the purchaser 10 give notes with
- H. 10 h approved by the trustee for the pay
,U..,off aid delened inStallmeniH and inlertst
%''''' JAMES p. KoGRRS, Trustee.
9, u.,,NV AnHfIhneRF RRl6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29

are or have been employed at the Unite
States Capitol, by the Democratic Hous
and Senate, since the capture Of the oapi
tol by the Democracy:
Col. L. Il. FitIhugh, Texas, ex.Door
keeper House OF Representatives.
Col. John W. Polk, Missouri, ex.Door
keeper House OF Representatives.
Major ]. N. Stewart, Virginia, Postmas
ter House Of Representatives.
Z. Snowden Virginia, Assistant Post
master House Of Representatives.
Gen. q. w. Field, Georgia, Doorkeeper
House OF Representatives
Col. J. B, Curch, Tennessee, Secretary U.
s. Senate.
Maj F. E. shober, NORTH Carolina, Chief
Clerk U. S. Senate.
Col. H. E. Peyton, Virginia, Executive
Clerk U. s. Senate.
Mai. L. Chalmers, Mississippi, Bill Clerk
U. S. Senate.
Gap. j. a. Newson, Mississippi, ex.As.
sistant Financial Clerk U. S. Senate.
Gen. @. NJ. Wilcox, West Pointer,
Messenger, o. & Senate.
Mai. A. D, Banks, Mississippi, Station
aery Keeper, US Senate.
Gen, Morgan Rowls, Georgia, Superin.
tendent OF Clerks Document Room, House
oil Representatives.
W. II. Robertson, A. W. o. Nolan, q.
Cook, G. ". Rock, W. B. Lowery, E. @.
Glass, G. W. Kennedy, ]. L. Knight, ]. B.
Smith, II. Lathram, Richard Allen, O. @.
Buckner, H. T. Banks, T. ". Young,
Eppa Morris, P. K. Polk, G. Tyler. B. N.
Cromwell, G. @. Wedderbone, S. B. Cleg
horn, E. B. Lyles, J. E. Shuttles, ]. Petite
grew, W. NJ. Hardy, G. N. Hubbs, ]. NJ.
Kinnay, A. ]. Dorm, W. O. Gilman, ]. H,
White, j. L. Jones, ]. R. Fisher, j. G.
Paine, ]. G. Motifs. O. Richards, W. Har-
ris, 7. Fl. Baker, T. B. Lubbet, E. NJ.
Jewell, A. ". Rees, H. NJ. Scott, CIV. Dun.
nington, T. W. Petit, F. l.. Jewell, P. Il.
Winston, ]. w. White, Frank Lamar,
Gen. L. L. Lomax, 7. G. Ingraham, L.
Fisher, E. G. Boudinot, P. D. Sayers, n. s.
Brown, ]. s. Francis, T. W. Hood, 6. P.
Gilman, w. M. Patton, ]. T. Blackston,
W. W. Lester, Thos. DUNCAN, Patrick
Doran, s. Harr, N. w. Henderson, W.
Lynch, Mr.. Colquitt, Frank Spyth, Z.
Este, W. SPRINGFIELD, Ed. Sloss, P. s. Good
sell, ]. W. Jermingo, N. S. Clark, w.
each, T. O. Towels, G. 7. Rogers, Maj. c.
NJ. Merrill. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29
Union soldiers Removed.

List OF the nsmet of Union soldiers dis.
charged from the U. S. Capitol by the
Democratic officers OF the House and
Senate since their capture Of the House oil
Congress:
Henry Sherwood, lost q leg; J. 7. vii.
son, lower Jaw bone shot away; j. Thomas
Milleri Levi Jones; A. 7. Sherman; F. A.
Wardell, woundedi G. W. Dunn, six
months In Andersonville; W. Il. Harding,
wounded J. +. W. Thompson, lost legi
John Seville; ]. @. Clark; ]. O. Bonebrakei
u, w, Kirk, wounded, lost an eyei ID. A,
Brady, wounded; @. P. Bundick; ]. j. g
Ball, lost an arm; W. Il. Gibson, lost an
arm; q. s. Risinger, lost legI p. W. Cole
man wounded four tina, loiGn arm; W: +,
Fitch, lost leg; J. A. TraverCe. los
a leg: Il. Cliff, lost leg; Hudson Decker,
disabled in both hands; NJ. ]. Bunnel
shot through both lungs; ]. D. Eugene
lost an ann; W. Shriver, lost an arm, K
P. Bishop, lost an arm; ]. E. Hammond
]. W. Runer; ]. Hunter; A. Dole; with
Springer; W. Hutchinson; j. W. Crouth
A. D. Wood A. Barnes; Louis Reinburg
II. D. Warrior; Z O. Greasy, wounded
VIM. De Pitch, losta leg; A, Il. Remmipg
ton; John Grady, Harrison $. LinkeLi D
Small; ]. H. BArkerI z. II. Brown j. 3
Simmons;H LyonsiJ. K. Mertz, wounded
j. B. Clark =. S, Blacklork, wounded
twice. lost an arm; F. A. Wood
10. a. Manning; O. q. ThwinR
disabled in left arm; g. Beck; D. A. Bah
cock, lost one eye; G. II. Lillebridge
wounded; r. W. simmons, disabled; y. ]
Ball; Ed. Town; H. Z. Fitz; g. II. Smith
lin Libby prison six months; w. E. Creary
wounded; ]. W. simmon. wounded 8. L
Wilson, lost both legs; Charles Bridges
wounded; ]. W. Wheelock; Major Banks
/ @. z. Eismar, wounded 1--WE times, lost q
arm; ]. n. Commons; ". X. Taylor; Q. I
i Gainey; A. 2. Stove, disabled o. H. Sew
ell, wounded.
REBEL soLnTERs RMPLoYEn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29

As caloric, electricity and phosphorous
are induced and supplied by Fellows
Compound Syrup OF Hypophosphites, Il
only requires the administration OF this
successful invention to iortify the feeble,
give sprightliness and motion to the torpid,
and bring about condition which not
only secures tenaciousness Of life but
makes life really enjoyable. Sold by Lo-
gan, List & Go. MwFaw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29

1lKc. Tallow steady at 6XA8 7.lsc. Rosil
arm at 81 60al 67k. Turpentine stronger a
40He asked. Egg quiet aud steady at isa2lc
Pork nominally unchanged Beef steady AM
in fair demand Cat meats quiet and I'm
changed. Lard easier; prime steam IS 82ISi
8 40. Butter scarcely so firm at 16a32c. Chees,
firm atl0ai21fc.
PHILADELPHIA. September 2s.-Flour limit
ed demand and prices unchanged. Rye houl
scarce and quiet at IS CO.. What frm reject
ed 81 90; No. red, sepiember. 81 o. bid
81 OK asked: October, 81 VIZ bid. 81 on
asked; November. 81 0Sh bid, 81 0Sx asked
Decen,bpf, 81 09X bid, 81 10 asked. Corn
/ tirm; yellow tack and grain depot 81 Iia5Sc;
mixed 6SSa54c; rejected 63Ho; sail mixed,
September, 6Ic biz, 6l<o asked: October,
81 kc bid, 6lfc asked; November, 62ISc bid,
52JSc asked; December, 60hc bid, Ole asked.
Oats steady and In fair demand; No. white
42c; No. 2, Ale; No. 3, 40a40hc; rejected ga
SOC. Provisions steady and In fair demand !
mess pork $40 0Oal66 so. Smoked hams II IA
l2n; picked 9I.al0kc Lard, prime steam
s. SIX; kettle IS 10. Butter quiet and easy (;
creamery extra &c; good n choice 2SaSlc:
Western Reserve extra 22a23c; New York and
Bradford county, Pa, extra 26a29c. Kggs
easierat zoe. Cheese firm; creamery l3al3Xc;
fair 10 good l2al2hc, Petroleum nominal.
Whisky steady at $ll2.
EAsr LIBERTY, September 2s.-cArrLE-Re.
ceip,s to-day $50 head. all for this market
q - t snf s r ~ ai 'I q ~ I hnt
So9 nep a0S to supP! v svu s IS
, no y. nv wi, rs., iosJ. wsiS,, nv, nc"
s sssJ,, Te a.ssn n ~ sood Ssrrss " sa,r 10
leauiy o,spOseu . T., as soou .tsa,, ti a.,
common "e5s saus LOVE- is 's hn 1S
wees aN. N.Y. ia. ~ ;bso, s .nS IA NJ
S,n sn S, Se's st;,I nn ss,o Rsst shInning
uluLn BIaues oeiny SUI on saie. pest sulPPluB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-29

Do you know that there are strange people
in our community, we say strange because
they seem to prefer to suffer and pass their
days miserably, made so by dyspepsia, and
liver complaint, indigestion, constipation and
general debility, when Shiloh's Vitalizer Il
guaranteed to cure them.
Sold by Z. Booking, Agent, Odd Fellows
Hall, and Chas. Meenkemoeller, corner Main
and Twenty.second streets.