davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17
Don't Argue.

1t is not easy to remain silent when
others are expressing opinions with
which you cannot agree; but never rush
into an argument when in company. A
disputatious person is never favOrite
Ii you do not agree with what is said.
1t is best to remain silent. Of course,
if you are asked your own opinion, rive
it clearly and firmly, and yet in man
ner that cannot be construed as often
sive by those holding different views;
and if the matter is one with which you
are only partially or not at all ac
quainted, own the fact rather than slay-
lshly follow what another has said. No
one can know everything, and the can
dld expression that you are not compe-
tent to judge in one case will cause your
opinion on other points to have all the
more weight. Some people bristle with
objections like a porcupine with duills.
No matter what is mentioned or pro-
posed, there comes an objection in a
moment. Such habit may be almost
uneonsclously acquired and indulged
m, put 1t is very vexatious.. one.
Should you meet with person of this
temperament do not attempt to defend
your own views He would continue
unconvinced; SO drop the subject and
turn the conversation into another chan
nel. Be Careful, also, that You do not
plunge intopersonalities or make critical
remarks upon the mental shortcomings
or personal defects of others. If YOU
are thoughtless and inattentiye, remarks
which you intended as generalities may
be taken to be personal. and great Of
fense given. Aperson addicted to- the
habit OF passing adverse criticisms upon
almost everything is only tolerated, if.
not shunned-never liked. Do not,
therefore, set up for a critic lest your
friends should say, g Do not invite r--.
she is sure to say something unpleasant
to somebody. We must only invite her
when we are quite Alone Many well
meaning and otherwise likeable per-
sons son iia are guilty Of this fault, and that
only through sheer carelessness or
thoightlessness. 3 Be CAREFUL then, to
think before you speak.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-02-17
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

When man kicks book agent out 1
of his shop he should put his whole sole
INTO his work. Boston Transcript /, q,
. q 1881 does, not resemble a pair of i,
lovers on sofa, because there is at
each end.-Philadelphta Chronicle Her,!
MID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
GATHERED FRAGMENTS.

Initiate time. 1t destroys slowly.
Ii mdcrmineS, wears, lOosens, separates.
Ii does not uprOOt.
| like better for one to say some fool
iSh thing upon imTOr.aut matters than
to be silent.
AN that's the pillar of HerculeS::'
she said, adjusting her spectacles.
Gracious! what's the rest OF the bed
clothes, wOuder"?'
The boy who gave the definition of
salt as 1.-The stuff that makes potatoes
taste had when you don't put it on, is
twin brother of the boy who said that
pins had saved a greet many lives by
not being swallowed.
She was decorating her room with
pictureS, and she pcrChed his photo up
on the tOpmOst nail; then SHE sat down
to admire her work. and remarked
quietly: "NOw, everything IL lovely,
and the goose hangs high!
Our homes are like instruments of
music. The strings that give melody.
or discOrd, are the members II each Is
rightly attuned, they will all vibrate in
harmony; but single dtscOrdant string
lars through the instrument and de-
strOyS its sweetness.
DR.. Hammond says that if you poke
the end of your finger in your ear the
roaring noise you hear il the sound Of
circulation i'll your finger, which il
fact, as any one can demonstrate for
himself by first putting his finger in his
ears and then stopping them up with
others substance. Try it and think what
a wonder of machine your body Is, that
even the points of your fingers are such
busy work shops that they roar like
small Niagara. The roaring isprobably
more than the noise of the circulation OF
the vital process that are always going
forward in every living body, from con-
ception to death.
"Ay, john" said Scotch preacher
10 one Of his flock, whom he had missed
for a good many Sundays from the Free
Church, "30 Pm told you've begun to
think that we're not in the right road
and that you are going back to the
Establishment: "Weel, sir" was the
reply, II Wilma deny but that l had
been ganging that gate, and l Gamma
lust say that Pve ony serious thought
o. turning back in the meantime; but
dinna think, minister, that L haze ony
fault to find wi your road. It's Draw
road doubtless, and a safe road; but,
ech, sir the tolls are awful"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
WORD TO YOUNG LADIES.

Small bonnets are preferred for dress
by ladies who adopt here the prevail
ing Parisian style.
The favorite black, bonnet that forms
a mart of almost every lady's outfit, l. OF
plush this winter, in preference to velvet.
The white Spanish lace Mother Hub
bard cape, makes dark toilette sufli-
GENTLY dressy for most OccsaionS, and il
very popular with young ladies.
New cOllaretteS have two rows Of
Aurillac lace plCatcd and turned down
around the neck, with the fronts OF
Surah shirred III two straight pieces,
like the gathered plaStrOmS that now
trim dresses.
Oriental lace is the title given the new
tarned lace that has long stitches like
South kensingtOn work. This Is very
effective, and is made on soft cream
white net that furnishes a suitable
trimming for the null, gauzes, SurahS,
etc, that are used in kcrchiets and
fichIS>.
Large collars and deep capcs nf lace,
like those i'm fashion twenty years ago,
are shown in the shops, for wearing
with high cOrSage of velvet or satin.
DucheSSe and round point laceS are
used in the hand~OmeSt of these, while
for lower priced Cape~ the Spanish,
Aurillac and Breton laceS are chosen.
The long, pale tan color and mastiO
gloves are more used for dress than any
other and have largely superseded both
black and White, though Ofcourse, these
are always very well worn. Ornamen-
tation on the gloves il always more or
les vulgar; bracelets consisting OF
several narrow rims of gold or silver be-
ING the pretticst and least diStiguring
addition To pretty arm.
Only in England do young ladies, the
daughters and sisters of the highest
aristocracy, wear complete cloth suits,
leather caps upon their heads, leather
tops to their boots, and not Il scrap OF
feather or ribbon or trimming to be
SCen about them any more than upon
the clothing worn by their fathers and
brothers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
PRODUCE.
wheeling wholesale.

The wheat market is rather better than
it was last week, the price having advanced
five cents bushcl.
Flour has not as yet advanced. In regard
to other grains, no changes are to be made.
The markets are crowded with turkeys,
chickens and produce generally. and low
prices obtain. There are no alterations TO
DC made III other quotations.
. GRAIN-Corn is still very scarce, it is
worth from so To roc. New corn is worth 600
roc. Wheat is worth 81 50 and is stationary.
Oats are dull and liberal and range from 40
to so cents per buShel. Rye isvery lightly
supplied at 81 copper bushel.
FLouR-Family white, 81 OO@7 so. Patent
process, IS 50(gS IS. Spring wheat, 81 IS.
GROCERIBS-BusineSs very brisk Coffee
very firm; fair lie; good Rio l2c; prime
l4c: choice 15c; best roasted l5@l6i4c 4;
yellow Rio l6ISc: Java sc. SyrupS, COM
mon 25GS0c; prime 45c: choice 4Sc; New
Orleans mOlaSSes, prime soc; choice Coo;
fancy Csc; Sugars, refined hard crushed ac-
tive at 10Hc; granulated l0c; powdered
lQIC; A coffee 9hC; y 9Hc; prairie A
sugar 91[c; palace A 9J4c; golden Csc; prime
SIC; yellow 7@7IIc Rice, Carolina choice
734(dSc; New Orleans prime 81 to &c; RAN
COON &c
VEGErBIES, Erc-Celery 50a60c per dozen
punches; cabbige 500 to 81 55perbbl; pota
toes plenty at 81 - per bushel; sweet pota-
toes, Baltimore. 81 IS per Dbl, and$5 IS for
Jerseys; parsnips soc per bushel; turnips
50a6Oc per buShels onions 81 50al IS per
bUshel per -bbt. So SOFAS 80; cranberries
g 50 to IS IS per box
BENSs-In active demand at s. 80 TO s. IS
per bushel. .r
BUrTSR-Choice butter is plentier, and
commands 2+@26c.
CHxEsE-Co ls@l2Hc for fac
tory, and l6c for New York.
CANNED Goops-Good demand; ) ID. cans
pie peaches, 81 90; 3 ID cans peaches S 90;
2 h. cans peaches 81 IS. Tomatoes, 3 ID.
cans 81 30(Si 80. Sweet corn 81 00tSl 40.
Winslow corn 81 60. Strawberries, ID.
cans 81 40. Blackberries, 2 ID. cans 81 %.
. ID. cans 81 50. Plums, . ID,
cans 81 40@2 90. Lima beans = h. cans
81 s.. Cove oysters, ! Id. cans, light, T5c;
full weight 81 20, 2 ID. String beans 81 10.
APpLEs-Plenty at s. 50@S 90 per Dbl.
DRIED FRurTs-There is better demand,
the season now having opened, and much
more doing. We quote: Apples at S96c;
SIC; raisins, layers, S % per box; Valencia
103Sc per Id. .-. ..-.
EGGs.Scarce at SOC per doz.
FElrHEEs-Liye geese, $4,000.
FIsH-No 3 mackerel, bills, So so; No.
medium mackerel, 50 90.
HAr-At SIS 90 for baled; loose, sl2 eO@
Is 90, and very plenty.
NAILs-The card rates on nails, fenesand |
brads from 1od to Sod is s. ..
PovLrRg-Chickens, old, 81 50@s 90 per
dozen, and plenty spring, q 1895 % per
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
FINANCE.
New York.

New York. December l4-MoNEY-At >
CI6 per cent per annUm, l-32 per cent.
ner diem. Prime mercantile paper 6g,
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers
bills. steady at 1901; demand 1917.
GovERYMEHrs-Firm and unchanged, eN-
cent for government SKIES, which are &c
lower, and coupons which are Hc higher.
Railroad bonds irregular on moderate vol
ume State SecurietieS dull, except for
Tenpessee's. which are in demand at
higher quotations Share speculation to-
dav rather dull and unsettled. The mar
ket opened irregular, but i'll the main
fraction lower than yesterday closing
prices. New York Central and Richmond
K Danville, however, were exceptions, the
latter opening at l42 as against l4OH
at the close yesterday. In early dealings
there was an advance Of ~ to Us per cent.
which was led by Nashville, Chattanooga
and Louisville and Nashville, Hannibal
and st. Joseph. Wabash preferred, New
York Central and Missouri Pacific were
also prominent in the improvement. This
was succeeded by fractional decline for
the general market and up to noon specu-
lation was dull and rather heavy. During
the afternoon, Hannibal and st. Joseph pre-
ferred rose per cent, but the rest of the
market fell off i to x per cent thc.latter
for Ohio and Mississippi, Nashville, Chatta-
nOOga and Lake Shore also notably weak;
Richmond and Danville rose per cent,
and closed at l43. The market was weak in
final dealings.
Transactions. 2lj 900 shares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS HERE
AND ELSEWHERE.
Government Bonds Finn and Highef-MOn-.
ey 6 and 7 per cent-Stocks Irregular
Provisions Slightly Higher
FoE and Grain Firm. -s--
BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS FOR THE
WEEK.

In business circles there is somewhat
of a lull, though the distribution OF
merchandise continues quite lively, IN
consequence ofthe many wants OF our
large local and nearby population. LII
is usual at this season TO look for less ac-
tiyity in the wholesale trade, as mer-
chants and others are busy preparing Tor
the settlements that fall due about the
first ofthe year, and looking out for new
enterprises and ventures Which
may employ their capital in the near NJ
ture. and so extended the trade OF the
city. Just at this season the traders
and jobbers in holiday goods are busy
supplying the demands for those arti-
cles which enter largely into the trade
of the season, which promises to exceed
in amount and activity that of all pre-
cedng years. In New York much
attention was directed to the monetary
situation, from the fact that strlngency
prevailed during tbs greater part OF the
week, and Stock Exchange borrowers
with miscellaneous cOllaterals were sub
iected to an unusual strain. This condi-
tiOn ofaffairs was not wholly the result
of natural influences, as at intervals con-
siderable amounts of money were with
drawn from the loan market, and locked
up, and the rates ofinterest manipulated
for high figures. The efforts of the
Treasury to relieve the money market
were not attended with the success gem
orally anticipated, only about 81 100000
bonds of the l05th call having been pre-,
sented for payment. The order OF the
Secretary 10 prepay the so, OOO, bonds
I'LL Co.. I,, nI1 and after to-
day, has been looked upon ~ likely TO
bring substantial relief in the early fI-
ture, and caused some relaxation of tie
money stringency. The rates for call
loans on stocks ranged from l-64 to per
diem and legal interest, with exception.
al transactions at plain Is per cent. and
under. The government bond dealers
were able to get money at - to 1 per
cent, and prime mercantile paper was
discounted at 6 to per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
L'ENFANT TERRIBLE.

Il was in the cars. The ladies We're
sitting together, busily engaged in con-
versatiOn. On the seat facting them sat
little 5-year-old boy. He had been
looking out at the window, apparently
absorbed in contemplation ofthe moving
panorama of the outside world. Sud-
denly he turned from the window; he
began searching about the car, eXelaim-
ing in high, piping voice: Mamma,
which man is it that looks so fnnny%
"Shw cautioned his mother. But the
boy was not to be hushed." | don't see
the man with the bald head mamma,
and the funny red nose" The "sh"
was repeated. By this time the car was
in litter, save and expecting one
elderly gentleman with very bald
head and very red nose. Ills eyes
Were riSVted upon his paper with q
fiXedness that was quite frightful
Again the boy: ''Oh! now I see him!
HO, what bright nose! What makes it
80 red, mammal" "GeOrgiew shouted
his mother, in stage whisper. But
George was not to be stopped. "Mam-
ma," he continued, 6what made
you SAY he had lighthouse
on his face? l don't see any
lighthouse" Again "Georgiew and
this time with a slight shake. Once
more the piping voice, the bald-headed
passenger gazing at his paper more fierce
ly than ever, and growing redder ever
moment; Mamma, don't think his
head lookslike the state-house dome. It's
skinny like it,. but it isn't so yallar."
While the litter went around again,
Georges mother whispered rapidly to
the boy, and gave her hopeful a box on
each ear, which seemed to partially di-
vert his dttention from the bald-headed
passengers, but not entirely. He, cried
once more, though his tears: "You said
has nose was red as beet, mamma; /
didn't say nothing" Strange to say,
the beld-headed passenger didn't take
part in the suppressed laughter that
followed, but he put on his hat and hid
his nosein his paper, over which he
giaeed at che boy as dough he wanted
20 eat Inn. And yea wherein was the,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE At AUCTION
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, lss'

WILL BE SOLD AT THE COURT HOUSE
w front, on Tuesday, Dec. a0th inst, at =
o'clock p, m, that handsome property, No.
1917 Chapline street, the residence OF the late
VIM. Paxton, and one OF the most desirable
homes in the city. The grounds are a full lot
(6GXlS2 feet on Chapline street and 20 feet ad-
diuonal off the lot in the rear, fronting Market
tai trees and shrubbery. Wide alley NJ side
and rear of premises The house is spacious,
handsomely finished, and has all medern con-
veniences. Large stable and outbuildings on
the alleys. Terms, one-fourth cash and balance
in one, two and three years, with per cent
interest, satisfactorily secured, or may be ar
ranged TO suit a purchaser. The property may
be examined at any time on application 10 j..
W. Paxton 1900 Chapline street.
dn7ra HARVEY, Auctioneer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15

Sunday Express ieayos Wheeling 1t . IA. II
arrives HellsburE 9N a. ~, bteubenyiiA -
A. n, making Close connection Tor Ws
Trains leaving Columbus st 10 '. 4: and -
A. 4. run daily. Through chfsgc ERr
iease, "Isg ia slasp,ns esr s,sessd. srift{ns =
Cheese At 7:lo noIl norning ksrths can p
secursd IN advance st Union Dspst ticket ofbsst
pullman Palace Drawing Room Mssptng
Cars through Without ehaOgs fro4 etsooee.
VIE ss q a g rnlssssIsee, .eH ccyiis
Indianapolis and ~. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage ehesks ssssgag
ear asocmmod aiionsf md nny fsnss M'e.ns
st Psnli fspdls Dspot, foot u Elevsnth 49,
q q gty Ticka once, sndfr Nstvs%'
Wheeling.
d. W. CALDWELL
Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent, fittsburgh. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15

prime. ss@1:c SugarASteady and in
fail; demand: Inferior to good common So
@6Bc; common to good common 6,{6q6Hc;
yellow clarified 75sg8c. Molasses-Steady /;
common 35@4Cc; fair 4t(9iIc.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. December 4.-Wheat-Weak:
No. 2 red spot 81 s5k; seller January
81 S6A; seller February 81 3S74; seller
March held at 81 Al. Corn-Dull; No.
spot 64c; seller January 6SAc; No. 3 sell
Ter May 43hc asked. Oats-Quiet at 45lIc.
Clorer-Sc. ut 81 So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
DRY GOODS,
New York,

Lar l4.-Dry Goods
NV YORK, DecemD. --es quiet and
The general market contIn-. Nd but
steady. Cotton goods in light dema..
stocks in excellent shape and prices firm.
Shifting prints rather more active. Wooden
goods quiet and steady. Pushes doing
well and holiday goods active.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
Trustees Sale of Valuable City Property.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made by Mary W. Beir 10 the undersigned
trustee. dated on the 18th day OF November,
1880 and recorded in the Clerks office OF the
County Court of Ohio county, In the State OF
West Virginia, in deed OF trust book No. Il,
page "a, I will sell NJ public auction, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1881,
Beginning at 10 o'clock q. m, at the front door
OF the Court House of Ohio county. the follow
ing described real estate, that is 10 say: \ lot
OF ground on Wheeling Island being lot num-
besed seven a in square numbered one, In
Gilchrists addition 10 the City Of Wheeling,
fronting about sixty feet on the east side OF
Chestnut street, and running back at right
angles with said street a uniform width OF
about sixty feet to the Ohio river "a recorded
plat Of said addition Is set out in deed book
book No. 50, page 3l9 Of the land records Of
said county. on said lot Is situate large
dwelling house, being the same property con-
veycd TO said Mary w. Bier By John Gilchrist,
by deed dated July 10, 1871, and recorded In
deed book No. 81.
TERMs-Cash on day OF sale.
Title believed To be perfect, but selling rs
trustee will only convey such title as i vested
In me. j, ID. EWlSG
deCli IruSlee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
For Sale or Rent, Fine Business Property

T OFFER FOR SALE THE FINE THREE
i story brick building, situate on the west
side Market street, n few doors below Second
Ward Market House, formerly occupied by
Bachman & burst rs wholesale produce store.
The building Is finished above the first floor
with eleven rooms and is occupied as board
ing house, and the first floor Is a large and ele-
CANT store room with celler. and the room,
both for capacity and location, Is the best for
produce business In the city. Also for rent
Main street. no23h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIVE FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI, WITH
or without board, and also ave drauYht
horses and thirty Buggies and Phaelons TOT
sale nj n great bargain, To close out J. WICK
REII., cor. Main and Twentieth SITS. noih
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
LIVE STOCK.
LIVE STOCK.
baltimore Livestock Market.
MONDAY, December IA, 1881.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK.

The quotations given i'll our Live
stock reports arc of the retail markets,
except where otherwise stated.
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE MARKET THIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15

Tu>,ctters stomach Bitters IL ss much re-
-lg,Irl a. a household necessity as sugar or
,uNrr. The reason OF this - that years OF eN-
I--ience have proved II to be perfectly relia-
able in those cases OF emergency where a
prompt and convenient remedy Is demanded.
Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia, in
digestion and other troubles are overcome BY II.
For sale nv Druggists and Dealers, to whom
Eppiy for HOStetter'S Almanac for lSS2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
Petroleum..

PrrssuRGH, December 10.-Petroleum-
Firm and higher; Bnited certificates closed
at s6s<e; refined &c for Philadelphia de.
livery. 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
EVERYBODY COUGHS NOW

And everybody can be quickly relieved by
using DIR. CHAPMANS H0REHOUSD BAL
SAM, an elegant remedy, which neither weak
ems or constipates. Sold by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
FOR RENT.

U" IhN1AN -
g T0RE WITH WELL ARRANGED Dwell
- ling on second and third floors, No, 80
Twelfth street, now occupied by Nesbitt < Son.
Warehouse No. 1915 Main street, at present in
the occupancy OF Chas. ID. j. Bingell a. whole
sale drug store. Possession LIST April next.
Apply 10 J. W. PAXTON,
del2ra 1900 ChApline Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
Desirahle Residences For Sale.

m AT HOUSE AND LOT NOW OCCUPIED
J. by Rev. ]. ID. Moffatt the house containing
nine ~ rooms and bath room, two pantricS,
cellar and finished garrett. and on the lot new
wash housean other outbuildings The house
stands high, and has space on all sides that viii
never be built on, and Ia modern In style. For
term apply at the house, a Sixteenth street,
or to r. C. MOFFAT Il Co.
noy22h q Twelfth Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15

New OneanA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
Cincinnati.

CrNC1NNATr. December H.-Hogs-Dull
common and light s. O0@6 10; packing
and butchers ST 1906 So Receipts, 600,
shipments, Gl5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15

CINCINNATI, December IL. - Cotton
Steady at ll35c. Flour-Dull. Wheat
Fair demand; No. red winter 81 37@l s.
Corn-Quiet: No. 2 6S@64Ic. Oats-Firm
No. 3 mixed Acc. Rye-Quiet at 81 06II
Barley-Heavy and unchanged. Pork
Dull at SIT %. Lard-Dull at $40 80
Bulk Aeats-Dull snd nominal. Bacon
Dull; shoulders SSte; short clear l01lc
clear llH. Whisky-Dull at 81 Is; comb.
nation sales OF finished goods, I 900 barrels
on basis of 81 Is. Butter-Dull and
unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
turkeys. dressed. lsNc per ,lb.. live s@ec

MEars-Market is weak and prices of ba-
49,, al;rbtIv dip,inished
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
East Liberty.
Chicago.

CHICAGO December 1.-THE DrorerS Jour
nal reports: Hogs-Rcceipts 1900 head !;
shipments $500 head; market active and
5al0 per cent higher; common to good
naked at S. l5aG 20; heavy packing and
shipping Sc 25a6 50; Philadelphia lard hogs
So 66a6 70; light bacon s. 80aG 90; skips
and Cnlls 81 75a5 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
MUSICAL.
MUSICAL GOODS AT A SACRIFICE.

TO Quit the sale OF Small Musical instru-
ments and Musical Goods, and handle only
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15

t offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-15
HOLIDAYS

III. f.. Rehrens,s