davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
A REAL BEAR FIGHT.
Boiling Water Used as a Weapon -Bruin
Caught by the Tail.

A real bear fight in the Adirondacks,
land no mistake" is described in let.
ter from Indian river to the Saratogian.
1t occurred about six miles from that
place at shanty which is owned by
number of gentlemen who visit that sec.
ton about twice year for the purpose
of hunting and fishing. The party con-
sisted Of Mr.. Parker, Of New York; Mr..
Pulver, of Luzerne; two gentlemen from
Conklingville, and Cedar river guide
named Bonnie. Returning from the
days hunt, the two Conklingville hun
ters went back with stretCber for the
purpose OF fetching deer that had been
shot. Bonnie started from the shanty
to get a pail of water, some distance
away. Parker, who Is in poor health,
and Pulver we're left in charge Of the
cabin, and the latter was engaged in
making hot sling for his invalid friend.
ALI at once Pulver heard his friend give
fearful scream, and upon looking up
was paralyzed with fear, for there on his
hind legs was a huge black bear, growl-
ing and snarliDg in the most savage
manner. The bear advanced toward
Pulver as though to take him in it's en-
brace. Pulver, acting upon the impulse
of the moment, dashed the now boiling
water full in the animals face, at the
same time endeavoring to make his es.
cape to the loft overhead. He had bare.
ly time to reach the top round of the
short ladder, when the now exasperated
bear caught him by his leg and held him
as in vice, lacerating his limb. Pulver
cried Justify for help. Parker, nearly
frightened to death, caught the bear by
its short tail, and prevented him from
making further advance on his friend.
They both now cried piteousy for help.
and it came quickly in the form of Bon.
ME, the guide, whose experience in the
woods had taught him that coolness and
decision were the things needfnl in such |
an emergency, This he showed in his
quickness in getting gun and shooting
the beast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22

which most people patronizs. Williams
told the man to be sure oft, and before
he refused him In got the decision nj the
proprietor. The proprietor was not in,
and after waiting u few moments, Will
jams left. The Legislature in I'll q after
noon appointed committee of FIVE,
headed by Representative Walker, of
Logan, to poultice his colleagues wound
ed dignity. The idea that an insult was
intended Williams on account of his COL
or is knocked into the middle of next
week by his own admission that he was
in the place before while Beck was pres.
ent, and had his meal, together with
other colored companions. Williams
says that he will prosecute Beck under
the civil rights bill. Had Beck really
wished to get rid of Williams as a Gus.
toner he could easily have snubbed and
neglected him so that be would have
been glad to have gone elsewhere One
or two repasts with butter strong enough
to raise the dead and full of hairs, coffee
cold as Christian charity and steak cut
from between the horns would have set.
tied his desire to become regular
patron, and it is folly to suppose that
there was any intention, on the part
Of Beck, to make 1t question of race ex.
clusion.-RoIaSS County Farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
miscellaneous.
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA IN EURO
PEAN HISTORY.

There is nothing more remarkable in
history than the simultaneous aggrand'
izOment Of the House of Hapsburg, both
eaiItward and westward, at the close Of
the fifteenth and the commencement Of
the sixteenth century. Before that date
it had indeed occupied considerable po'
sition. On the extinction of the House
of Babenburg 1t had wrested Austria, af-
ter sharp struggle, from 0ttokar OF Bo-
hemia, and had given more than one
Emperor to Germany. But its position
was the reverse of undisputed. 1t was
in reality the fear Of the Turks and Of
the French, and the consequent recogni'
tion of the necessity Of some kind Of un-
ion among heterogeneous principalities
and powers which finally made the EN-.
pire Of Germany hereditary in the House
Of Hapsburg, and united it to the crowns
Of Bohemia and Hungary. The union
was not altogether willing; the decree
Of fate was long struggled against. But
the fall of Constantinople in 1453, the
warlike policy of the French Kings, and
the all butsuCcessful intrigues of Francis
First, to be elected Roman Emperor, set
tied the question. The history Of the
House of Austria in its broader features
for the two centuries which followed, is
the history Of the doublestruggle against
her two great enemies east and west.
The final defeat of the Turks before vi
emma, and the victories of Eugene aud
Louis of Baden on the Rhine and the
Danube, at the close of the seventeenth
and the ecommenCemento of the eighteenth
century, altered the situation forever.
The huge overgrown dominion of the
House of Hapsburg was no longer ne.
Cessity as defense against the Turks,
and the world soon began to find it out.
1t may sound paradoxical, but the fact
is that the power of the Hapsburgs was
destroyed by its own victories Mean.
while, in Germany another power was
arising, which had no foreign dominions
or alien subjects, and therefore consider
ed itself a better guardian of German
interests at home, and equally able to
protect them at the West, The s'a es-
men Of France made no short.sighted
calculation in allying themselves with
the Hapsburgs against the HoZenzollerns
in the great struggle Of the Seven Years
War. But the stars in their courses
fought against them, and against the
French Empire when it aimed at accom-.
plishing the same object. RosbaCh was
in this sense the forerunner of Grave
lotte, and Leuthen of SadoWa, The
peace of Hubertsburg led inevitably to
that of Prague, and the treaty of Pres
burg was their connecting link. The
history of Germany from 1855 to 1866 is
the history of the attempt of France to
impose the headship of weakened
House Of Hapsburg on a weaker Ger.
many, and of the determination of tie
Hohenzollerns not to allow it. Austria
by 1855 had ceased to be necessity to
Germany, and the peace of Prague only
sanctioned the decree which fate had
long since registered. Fitz Maurice
IN The Academy, Dec 13.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
NEW RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION IN
1870

Of the new railway construction in the
United States during 1879, which is vari.
ously estimated at from 300 to $500
miles, about one-fifth consisted of mar.
row gauge railways. Ohio took deeper
interest than any other State in enter
prises Of this class, building 1OS miles.
The other States and Territories, where
in more than so miles of new narrow.
gauage construction ia reported, we're as
follows: Idaho 80, Texas 81, Colorado
60, Tennessee 81. The principal portion
of the new standsrd.gauge construction
was intended to promote the develop
ment of agricultural districts located ia
comparatively new States and Territor-
les, or to create transportation facilities
in Arizona, New Mexico and Idaho, they
have only recently been penetrated by
railways. The largest amount of new
construction in any State was in Kansas
where 49S miles were built, and MINES,
ota reports 394 miles, Iowa 1926, and Da.
kots 22O. Comparatively little of the
new mileage was created for the purpose
of establishing competition with pre-
existing railways, while much of it is in.
tended to provide useful extensions or
branches of old lines.-Rail,Uay World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
MR.. w1L1IAMs,s DINNER.

Williams is the colored Representative
from Hamilton county, the only one Of
his race who has ever helped to make
laws in Ohio. He created a tempest in
teapot last Friday, rather he created
one in a saloon, and has therefore gained
hundreds of dollars worth of free adver-.
tising and become the hero of the hour.
1t all came in this wise: Mr.. Williams
went into BeCk's saloon and restaurant
for his dinner. He waited short time,
whereupon colored waiter came and
told his fellow Afro. American and
brother that colored folks were not per-
mitted to eat in the back room, which is
more retired than the lunch counter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
A THRILLING THING.

One has said that ut is hard telling
what trihe means" Everything IN
nature seems to be closely connected
with everything else. An undue pre-
ponderanCe of one force sets in motion
all other forces. The eddying of a few
particles of air may give rise to torna
do. A few drops of oil slowly leaking
from cask may seem of little account
but in due time the vessel will be empty.
A small pin, bolt or screw out of place
may stop powerful engine. A particle
Of dust may stop or render a Chronome.
ter useless as time keeper. The prick
of pin In balloon may destroy it,
Another writer has put tho thought in a
still stronger light: "There is no such
thing as tritle." Any person who has
lived many years, and been engaged in
the transactions of daily life, will car.
tainly appreciate this quotation. A use.
less expense of a few cents daily to a Ia
boring man will amount to no small
sum in series of years, while a judi.
cious expenditure in the same way will
be exhibited in few years ia the gen.
eral appearance of thrift all around such
man. To know how to do things in
the best possible manner involves q
knowledge of thousand little things to
insure success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22

Trains do not stop when time ia omitted
eTrains stop for Passengers on signal
In addition 10 above local trains, carrying paa-
sengers and stopping at all Stationsrun as follows
SOUTH.
Lv Hudson S65 N. Ar at Mt.Vernon 8,24 pm
MtVeruOu 6l5 ' Columbus am
NORTH.
Lv Columbus S,55'pm. Ar at Mt. Vernon 7,4S pm
Mt VerHon $50 am. e Hudson 6.l0 pm
CONNECTIONS.
At Colulnbus-With P. C q t. l.. Ry, L. M.
Div, arriving 1850 u. IA, $50 m, 1920 D M,
Leaving l.l6 m, 80 m, 1000 a m, $40 p m, In.
disnapolis & Chicago Div, arriving 1850 a m, g.,
40 a M, 1920 p m. Leaving $50 a M $40 p m, 5 10
pm. Pan Hand Q Div, arriving 1881 m, $40 a
m. Leaving 100 m, 800 m, 1885 p M. Colum.
bus Hooking Valley K. R., arriving 9.45 q m,
4,55pm, Leaving SO m. SS5 p m. scioto Val
Icy r. R., arriving $50 a m, 4,55 p m. Leaving
7,9O m, 8,S5 p m. c. Q. q l., arriving LOO m,
900 o m, 100 pm, 705 p m. Leaving 1,60 m,
9,l6 I'm, $50 m, 800 m. Cincinnati, sandus.
ky 4 Cleveland r. r., arriving 1910 p m, 8,52 p
AtMt. Vernon-Wfth B. & o. R. e., north, b,2l
q m, 5 06 p MI south 1905 pm, 11l3pm.
At 0rville-Wlth P. Ft. W. & c. Ky, east, 700 a
m, 916 m, 226 p m, 9,SS . u; west, 450 IN, 12,
So p m, 226 pm. III pM
At Clinton Warwick Junction. with O., T,
" d W Ry. ,orth, 7l6a m, 400 D IN; south, 1909
At Gkron--nnh A.&G. ". Ry., can, 724 a IN,
2OOpm l1,S5pm. West $50 a m, 6,'7pm.
At Hudson-With G. d =. K H., easl $40 N,
m, 80 m, 800 M $50 2 N,
AT tCleveland-With L 8: B M. 8. Ry, east, 7,SO a
m, II, Ii am, 2,b0 p m, 1880 p m; west 700 a m,
200 pm, $50 m, 1856 pm.
G, A. JONES, supt,. ]. A. TILT0N, Gen. Agt
Mt. VornOII 0. Mt. Vernon, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22

time they Submitted political dispute
to commission OF the OppuBite party,
they hoped to be diddledly dog-nabbed
to thunder and lighnin'.
"What has happened to the Board OF
Justices OF the PeACe2"
"They, moved with their families up
into Maine," said grandfather with a
sigh, an the hui csboodle Nv them wuz
placed on the Supreme Bench nv the
State" Gin. Eng
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
,RAINB GOING NORTH,

All trains daily, Sundays exOepted) Goa
run TO and from Cleveland without change,ne Opera
CONNECTIONS nany years
At Cleveland VITA fast trains tlr the
so with Cleveland and Detroit Dai-
Steamers. -, -, ...,, H.,
AZ FlyriS With I, r. .&B, g, 'Ao several IoWnSnpA
Toledo Detroit Chicago &c,
At Grafton with O. D, o.
lis st. Louis and the Wealr case occuped the aIten.
At Russell with A. q g an Mondov
land, Mansfield &c. OA N'HN''
At Warwick with O C----sSp---
non and Columbus so,t,od ,vootbor han cauaed A do
At MassillOn with h0"oN "e"'AA'A -'' '-N
Alliance, Wooster, kpg market.
AT Dover with M, -
Massllon and Parksn .,.,.,.
At UriohEville with Jice amuae tnenASelVa hlgn'a
benville CoEhocton, z
OSCAR TOWNSEND,
GenJ Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22

Trains Nos. aud Il run daiIy.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No, /, e. 9
ano IL, between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains and "a between CiliCSao
and New York daily, via MsnEneld.
Connections at MarEleld with Pitbburgh, RuEA
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; ct MeadVilln,
and Cory for Oh Regions and st JAmGstoWi
ior ButSlo and Niagara Falls; at Salamanca 6OR
Rochester; and at Binghampton for Albany.
Close connections at Cincinnati with hainS mn
the South and West.
.it4lss5N atess tEl4ggss W. B. SHATTUO,
Sen. Pdaseager asd 7Tcha A0t, Naois,Ge1, D
P. d. COOPER,
Ssh &AlpeEAsassadeal. disuGload. n nOVISb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
AStIrOahE.
TEAMS
NAMES GONE NORTH.

Train No. connects at BracevIlle with A Nv
train at 8H m and 1899 q m, for Leavittsburg War
rem youngstown, Greenville, Meadville and SRla-
mRnCa; with the 9l5 o m train for Ravenna q Kent.
also with d NJ train at Phalanx for Cleveland, ar.
irving at Cleveland at 11.00 m.
Train No. connects at Braceville with A q q w
train at 6lo m, for Warren, Greenville, Meadville
Youngstown and Sharon; with $40 m @ 4 Nj train
at PhalanG for Cleveland, arriving at Cleveland at
05pm.
Train No 2 connects at Alliance with G q P train
north and south, for Lima, Atwater Bayard Ss-
ineville New Philadelphia and WelBville; also with
Pittsburgh, Canton, Massillon, Wooster, Crestllne
Ft Wayne and Chicago
The Alliance q Lake Erie Railroad is now open for
the transportation Of freight and passengers from
and 70 Alliance via A & q w Railway to Cincinnati,
New York and intermediate points; also to Ceye-
land via q NJ Railway.
Trains will stop at Stations named on this Schedule
Trains run by Columbus time.
H. SHAFFER, Superintendent
H, BLEAKLEY. Gen. Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22

AAM A WEEK in your own town. and no Capl-
mT1KN tai rIsked. You can give the business q
VA IA trial without expense. The best opportu-
INnV nifty ever offered for those willing to work.
MAn You should try nothing else until you see
WV for yourself what you can do at the busl-
ness we offer. No room to explain here,
You can devote all your time or only your spare time
70 the business and make great pay for every hour
that you work Women make as much as men.
Send for special private terms and particulars which
we mail hee. SoutHt free. Don'tcs=: plain Of hard
hmeB while you have such chance Address
iHnl2.gy II. HALLETT Co Portland Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
educational.
NORMAL INSTITUTE CLASS.

The undersigned will commence in his select school
North Poplar street, Canton, Ohio, Normal Glass
especially designed for the instruction Of teachers in
the English branches and in the theory and art OF
teaching, on Monday. August h, 1879. The session
W Ill continue twelve weeks closing in time for the
opening of the Winter schools. A rare opportunity
will then be given for teachers TO make reviews and
to prepare themselves for more thorough work In
the school room.
Special arrangements will be made for students
desiring to pursue the higher English studies or the
ClasBlC8
Terms invariably in advAnce
For the teachers and English 90
For the classical Is 90
For further particulars address,
DAN9L WORLEY,
No. SO North Poplar Street,
July II, 1879. CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22

CLEVELAND, MT. VERNON q DEIAWARK
" RAILROAD.
Time Card.-h Effect June %, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
&GlrsHhE.

pITTBBUR9H, FORT WAYNE AND UHIuAH
4 RAILWAY.
con6enSed Time Cerd.-NOv. 10, 1878
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08
Dfgrsiye keuicailan
Bv uninarsal Accord

AIMS CGTHIk1Ic PnLs are the best Of al
Purzdsss tOs s.s.ily ase. They are the pro
duct # long, labOhUIspDd successful eheHi-
cal investigation, and their extensive u.s., by
Physicians in their practice, and by al civil
he'd natiorE, proves them the best and most
eFeetual Purgztiye PHI that medical science
can devise. Being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills can be
e9nplred with Them. and every person, know
ing their TirtusS will employ them, when
needed. They keep the system in perfect or
der, AID maintain in healthy selion the whole
machinery Of life. Mid, searching and efec-
tual, thty are specially IdsP'ed 10 The needs
Of the digestive apparatus arrangements oil
which they prevent and cure, II timely taken.
They are the best and Slfest phyEie TO employ
for children and weakened constitutions,
where a mild but eEeetual esshartic Is re
For s,L.Er All DAM feIl-p4E4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08

MN YoKK, September T.-CottDn, II ll-i6a
II iS-i6e: futures S.Usdy. Flour heavy and
n buyeS favor. receipts l6000 hArrels; ship
menn lS,Oo0bATrelE supeHfne western and
stats $ 25G3 90; common 10 good S 7sa
I is. rood 70 choice 81 90aS s. white wheat
e1tra s. l5ai 60. extra OHIO g. ooA5 IS; s..
Louis s. 1855 5: Minnesota patent proces
ssOoas g Wheat higher; IeS doing for eI-
port fair trane on speculative account; Ne
eeipts ~ 900 bGlhslE shipments 81, 900 b1ih-
els: unErSded nd s5s4sI o41f; 30. 1, e0Sfe {;
No. s 81 0IHsi 091S; steamer do stG No.
nd 81 0l5sai 05Ii: No. ], DO 81 o.; mi1ed win
Ter 81 O2ISal ok ungraded white 81 DIAL O5:
10. 2 Do 81 Of: No white. al 5000
bushels a. 81 OK; No. red, September,
usles 1900 bushels II 81 ei1l1l 05l[
October. ElIeJ $4,000 bnshe's a 9 8h;
November, nla -, 900 bushels At q Gkl
I osK. Corn moderately active; receipts 2es,
900 bushels; shipments ga 900 bushels: IN
Eraaed Size 80. 2 SlIlc; 10. 2 uhlts &ISe
No. September SIjsASlj<G oetobtF 62Si
631G November sSI(A53tfe- 0AfS heavy; n
'estPs 1900 bushsls; western MIXED Ss1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08
Itehip- PiIe.-symplons and care.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspi-
ration, intense itching, increased BY
scratching, very distressing, particularly
At night, as Il pin worms were crawling
In and aboutthe reetum; the privGte parts
are sometimes affected; II allowed to coz
tinue, very serious results may follow.
.Dr. sEsyne's All-Healing Ointment" is =
pleasant sure cure. Also for letter, Itch,
Salt Rhenm, seNld Head, EgsipelEs, Bar.
bersi Itch, Blo:ehes, all seAly, crusty, Gu
taneous Eruptions. Piee so cents, 8
boxes for 81 Is. Sent By mail TO any I'd.
dress on receipt Of price IN currency, OF
three-esnt postage stampS Prepared only
BY DR.. SEGybe 4 Son, $50 North SIKH
street, Philadelphia, Pa Sold By al prom
inent druggists.
Swayns's Pills are the besttor all bilioui
disorders. NtTEW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08
nothersi ,Iothers!i Mother

nOtherst AOthers!I IotberIII
Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of youf rest by sick child suffering and
crying with the excrueiatizE pain Of cut
ting teeth? If 50, 90 At once and get q
bottle OF MrS. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup.
Il viii relieve the poor little sufferer inn
mediately-depend upon it; there Is no
mistake about It. There Is not 3 mother
on earth who has ever used itwho viii not
tel you at once that Il viii regulate the
bowels, and give rest TO the mether, and
relief and health TO the child operating
ike magic. Il Is perfectly safe 70 use IN
all cases, Gnd pleasant to the TASTE, and i
the prescription Of one Of the eldest and
best female physicians and nunes in the
United States. Full directions Tor using
will accompany each bottle None genuine
unless the facsimile Of Curtis 4 Perkins ID
on the outside wrapper. Sold BY Al Medi-
cine Dealers. twenty-five cents bottle.
Beware Of limitations. NEAF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08
financial and Commercial.
orrrr panr IsrEltIspctl,

OTTlEE UAIIL A1IkLLaklGAAl
wmrixo. Tuesday, September.
Sota great deal Of activity has Character
i1ed the proceedings Of the last weeks bui
mes, bat there has been quiet, steady tTade
going on. indicating = satistactory state Of
thingS 70 al parties Wool is very quiei, 10.
deed there Is but littls being banded. AL
other brancnes Of buines are quiet
APFLH-Demand poor Gt low priceA We
quote elsoioe eating apples II 5oeAl % PEI
I6lrrel
| BrrrE1-commision merchants rePOrt .
good trade. Wequ0te choice 70 fancy GrAdes
a l0alIc, grease Sc
per doE, new, 81 50; ) cans new, 81 %;
. cans tomatoes. 81 50; sWeeteorn, 81 Sal 40
common corn 81 10; strawberries 2 D Cans
81 50; blAekberTiea, , cans, 81 Is rspber-
Ines, 9 y cans 81 20: plums, : cans s. 50;
lima beans D cans, 81 IS; cove oysterS, ! .
cans, lEshI, SOC; On cans, 81 30
cHErE-Te quote psime new Ohio and
Wes.ern factory Il l45fe according % quail
ity. NeWYoEk cream. Is ISGlTe: SEeit1ef. lie.
DEHo REurn = Quiet and steady. We
quote Apples At &c, Peaches Sc fG prime
halves; Prunes Sc CuIants new &c;
Raisins, new, layers 80; Valencia raidns,
EsGs-Pcordemand. wequOasEieslytesh
FzIrErns-Ia good demand; live seess
FSa-So zaan maskspsl bbls, $ 90;
No. medium maeksrel, s. 90; No. 2 s. Soa
FIoul Market good. PAtentsattn Clos
500 Jobbing quotations are . followE
White wheat family s. 76A5 %: ,ye 6Our S %
FEuTTS AyD Oranges, g 5eaI co.
per boz: tomatoes 50 cents per buShel; lem
onS, PEI box, 81 Co.'S o. eocoanutS, per 100,
s. 0oa5 60; Eatermelons SAILS pr hundred;
musk melons 81 Uoal 10 per hundred; eAobage
81 Goal & per barrel: potatoes, 81 zeal 50 per
barrel; B-fmuoA onions, s 50 per box; peArs
- 1Ss3 % per barrel; eGcumbe'S S0AS %
a panel; T5s per box; plans SlISae 3 per
bnshel Baltimore street. potatoes 3 50 per
barrel; Jersey, 81 % per barrel EAPes Il %
GBocEEIEA-6Fess, falr to good Rio Atl6a |
lie, prime Isc, choice l9c, best roasted II |
asOIfc, yellow Rio ls3<e, Java Sc. ArsPh
common 25aSOe, prime S5afoS choice 50;
New Orleans molASSes, prime S0c, choice Sc. |
Ssss1, refined hard crushed Ike, granulated
lie, powdered Ike, A oofiee I0Ke
B loe, prairie A sugar l0<e, palace Q &c,
yellow @ 9Hc, golden G she, prime Sc
Riee, Carolina choice &c, New Orleans
prime 65ze. Rangoon &c.
GEAN-We quote prime red winter,
shipping and milling wheat Il sSae0c: prime
neT, SIC. Corn isquoted In jobbing lots a 5oa
Sc. o4ts ~ $50 40c and rye ~ Toc
HAr-We quote bAled a SIS Goals %, and
loose al 81 0oalT 90 new SIS Goals %, and
dull.
Hox1xT-Psr baI1sl, $ rs.
HoSEI-PeF ID. SAI0c.
HAI-The card rates on nails, fence and
orads from l0d to sod isS3 o.
PouLnr-Youns chickens s. 5Oa2 % per
dozen
PRsv11oss-The market for lard and pork
Is good. Following are tiss current mates
Rleklses iUr mats bad n IoliOEE CasE1 90 ihs;
Hall Cl1k1 80 Ih; LsEceAs ~ IhS-i blEreA, 80 Ia;
Bag, 20 ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-08
Five nsndred Tnousand slronE.

In thepsst few months there has been mors
than $1,000 bottles Of shiloh's Cure sold.
Out Of The Vsst number Of people Who have
used il more than 900 elses Of Consumption
have besn cured. All coughs er0up, sSthna
and bronchitis, yield Etonce, hence Il l. that
everybody spesH IN it praise. 10 those
who have not used Il, let Is ny. II you hayea
cough. o- your child ths Group, AndYou value
life dOn'ttAil 70 try Il For lane back, EdeoF
ehest, use Shiloh'S Porous PlEste..
Sold by z. Booking. Ascent, Odd Fellows
Hall and ChaA Nosnksnosllsr, corner Main
ndiWeniy-second strests.