davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-08

MY STOCK KID GLOVES YOU WILL
lRI fud from 80 cent 3.buit6n Kid Gloves to
the best quality in all shades at
ROSENFIELDS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-08

Nothing they can say will shake the
widow. Her lawyer is from leading
firm, and ono who would hardly em-
bark in the case unless it was a good
one. However the case may 60, 1t
will give trouble enough to carry with.
it the warning never to do ones court
ing by letter, nor agree to marry a
photograph without at least one peep
at the original.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-08

When John Scott Lord Eldon)
was at the bar. he was remarkable
for the sangfroid with which he
treated the judges. On one occasion
a junior counsel, on hearing their
lordships give Judgment against his
client, exclaimed that che was sur
prised at such u decision This was
construed into contempt of court,
and he was ordered to attend at the
bar next morning. Fearing of the
consequences, he consulted his friend.
John Scott, who told him to be per-
fectly at ease, for he would apollo
gize for him in such a way that
would avert any unpleasant result.
Accordingly. when the name of the
delinquent was called, John rose and
cOOlly addressed the assembled tri-
bunal: 81 am very sorry, my lords,
that my..young friend has so far for
got himself as to treat your honora-
bench.,with,, disrespect; he is extreme
ly penitent, and you will kindly as
cribe his unintentional insult to his
ignorance. You must see at once
that it did originate in that. He
said he was surprised at the decision
ofyour lordships. Now if he had
not been very ignorant of what takes
place at this court every day--had lie
known you but half as long as have
he would not be surprised at any
thing you did.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-08
TRANSLATION FROM GLE PAGE
DU PRATz'' HISTORY OF
LOUISIANA, 1853.
CYPRESS.

CYPRESS.
That tree IS used principally to
make dugouts, some being Of er'or-
nous size. There is one Of those cy-
press trees at Baton Rouge, which
has (douze brasses) 60 feet in circum-
ference, and u height altogether ex-
traordinary.
The Baton Rouge is also situated
on the east side of the st. Louis river
(Mississippi) and about twenty-five
leagues from the capital of Louisiana
New Orleans). 1t was the conces-
sion to Mr.. D'Artagnette D'Iron. 1t
is there where we have located that
famous cypress of which ship car
penter wished to make two pirogues,
one OF Is tons and the other Of Ia.
AS the cypress is red wood, one
Of the first explorers who arrived in
that locality, CHANGED to say that that
tree would make fine stick; it was
subsequently named cred Stick" (Ba-
ton Rouge).
DEEPENING A CHANNEL AT THE MOUTH
OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
To proceed with order and facility
we will reascend the river from its
mouth.
The fort at the Balize ~ is at
the mouth Of the River st. Louis 80
degrees latitude north, and by the
206 degrees 30 minutes of longitude.
That fort is built on an island at one
Of the mouths of the river; although
there is but IL feet Of water in the
channel. have seen vessels of 500
tons burthen ascend it. | do not see
who that pass is allowed to remain in
that state. But it is not for me to
ask the reasons, because there is no
lack OF efficient hydrolic engineers in
France.
That part of mathematics is the one
to which | have directed my atten-
ton the most; and therefore, Iknow
that it is not easy to deepen the chan
mel over bar in such q manner as to
be permanent or without the necessi-
ty of continually dredging it and that
cost would be considerable.
| But my zeal for this colony having
caused me to reflect upon the sub
Ject of these passes or entries INTO the
river, and having full knowledge of
the country and it's nature, wish to
flatter myself that ] will reach the So
luton, to the great advantage of the
province, and to do SO with honor to
myself, at small cost, and in man
ner that will be permanent; a propo-
sition which | will not advance of a
country and % field of which was not
SO well acquainted as this one.
In a subsequent volume the author
does not give his plan in detail, but
simply says: "The bottom of the
river being Of soft mud, so soft that a
ships anchor cannot be fastened,
hence, | conclude that by continuing
for extending) les langue de terre,
thus preventing the spread of water,
the current would be increased, and
eventually wash out the bottom of the
river at the point and give it great
depth"
My Dear General:
| Let once more the good people OF
Baton Rouge know the origin OF the
name of their city. Some years age
| delirered a speech (sic) on the occa.
sion of the presentation OF q snuff box
to Admiral Peter Millette-the same
mention of Red Stick was already
made by me and published, if no,
mistaken. p. NJ.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-08
school Books.

INEN AND HOUSEHOLD DEPART
IL ment--From the commonest cotton to the
best 1874 York Street Flax Spinning Companys
Linen Sheeting, at popular prices
At A. ROSENFIELDS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-08

A little child was addressed by q gen.
tleman the other day. "How old are
you, my dear 7" he asked. "Oldw said
the child. Indignantly ''Fm not old at
at all. I'm quite new.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-08

4 FINE LINE OF FRENCH, AMERICAN
n and NnrsingfC at bottom prices
At A. ROSENFIELD'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-08

That tree IS used principally to
make dugouts, some being Of er'or-
nous size. There is one Of those cy-
press trees at Baton Rouge, which
has (douze brasses) 60 feet in circum-
ference, and u height altogether ex-
traordinary.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-08

Loss Of memory, universal lassitude, pain in
the back, premature old age, promptly cured
with Browns Iron Bitters 1t restores lost
functions and strengthens the weakened parts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
CHAT BY THE WAY.

They say that money does not bring
happiness. This j. IN experiment,
however, which every one wishes to try
himself.
Il WAS wise man who said:
best armor is 10 keep out of SuuNhot.'
The man who throws the dice over
the garden wall throws double siNc> for
himself.
Veal feel able to arr,I~tom ourselves
20 II" possession of wealth, hut to yet
used To poverty We have never learned.
The most di~agrcoahy umpunctual
persons We ever heard of were two
brothers, ofwhOm ii was said that ifyou
asked them To dinner on Wednesday ut
seven they were more than likely 10
come on Thursday ut eight.
Nirhcau, secretary told him one day
that it was impossible to do Il certain
thing which the great man had ordered
done. "lmpoS~iblc!" said Mlrabeau,
with great vchcmcncc; "ncVer again
Use that foolish word i'll my presence
Most people have the same three
reason far not attending church which
an EngliShmau had for not frequcntlng
the theatre. First" he said, II hate
the trouble OF going there, second, hate
the trouble of staying there, and third, |
hate thctroublc ofcoming home again"
In how many manly bosOms will this
simple recital of fact excite painful re-
mini-crnccs, DE. CaSin having heard
the famous Thomas Fuller repeat som"
vcr~c~ on Il scolding wife was 50 delight
rd with them or To request copy.
There is no necessity for that said
Fuller, ''>incc YOU have got the origi-
nal"
Here i u curious pict IRE of the way in
which Sunday was spent i'll early Eng
li>h times, THE minister used to sit
on q Sunday afternoon on the green ut
Hatton with his pipe and his Jug and
witness the cXertiOnS of his parishioners
i'm the truly English game of cricket,
making only one proviSo, that none
should join the party who had not pre-
viouSlv been TO church. 1t is needless
To say that his presence was an eilcctual
conduct He was beloved by his flock
during his life and sincerely lamcnted
at his death.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
CARE or FOWLS IN WINTER.

sufficient care of fowls in winter Is
not confined to keeping them i'll Il
building that il moderately warm.
Their quarter should he well lighted
and kept Scrupulously clean. Pains
dry and wc!l-vvntilatcd. Fowls of all
kinds suffer greatly from breathing inn
pure air, and from coming i'll contact
with floors and roosts that are wet.
The birds should bc allowed abund-
ant opportunity Ia take exercise when
the weather is suitable. OF courae care
must he taken not to allow then to be
ont of doors when there is danger of
their becoming frozen, or during severe
storms. They should be constantly
supplied with pure water. There is
generally more neglect in supplying
fowls with pure water than with food
during the winter season. Eggs are
largely composed of water, ana fresh
eggs need not be expected unless the
supply of water is abundant. y var
iety of food is essential to- the produc-
ton of eggs and the good condition of
fowls. In addition to corn and small
grains they should be supplied with
small seed, like that of millct, broom
corn, and northern sugar-cane. Buck
wheat and sun-hOwer seed are also eX-
cellent for change. They should be
allowed meat at least once day, ana
if the kitchen does not furnish sutfi-
cient supply, scraps should be obtained
from butchers and packers. Fresh
vegetables are essential to the health OF
fowls i'm winter. Cabbages are excellent,
and they can be fed to the best advan-
tage by suspending them few inches
from the floors by means of string or
wire, and allowing the fowls to peek at
them. Cooked potatoes, beetS, carrots,
turnips, pumpkins, and squaShes are al
so desirable. Fowls require highly
seasoned food in orderto thrive and pro-
ducC eggs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
CONDITIONS OF THE MARKETS HERE
AND ELSEWHERE.
Money 6 and per ent.-Exchange Steady.
Governments Higher State Bonds
nactYe-Stocks Firm-Proyis- e.
ions Strong-FIour and
Grain Firm.
PURCHASING GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Secretary Folger's first steps to-
ward the formulation of policy in the
handling of the National debt have not
met with the results anticipated. An
offer TO redeem S5,000,000 extended
skies brought only Sl,7l4,50D the first
day, and but sol, 500 the second, while
the issue or the tenth call for $50, OOO,-
GAO, though not expected to produce
any other effect Immediately than to in
dictate the Secretary intention to eXtin-
guiSh the extended SKIES before touch
ing the extended fives, has not so far
made the money market any easier
Probably Mr.. Folger did not issue it for
that purpose, but nevertheless his action
WAS eagerly awaited in speculative
circles, and more freely discussed with
reference to its bearing on the loan and
stock markets than in its relations To the
proper management of the national
finances for the nations more direct in
tCrc>t. Looking ut it from that side,
the developments of the week confirm
L. in the position that the Secretary of
thc Treasury should not make il his
business 10 take care of the money mar
kct save in those calamitOuS cmcrgen-
ciCS when its relief by governmental i'll
tCrVcntion becomes necessary TO pre-
vent the interruption Of the c0untry'S
business prosperity at large. 1t is de-
grading 10 the dignity of the most inn
portant member of the national Admin
iStration to stoop to minglc with sppcu
Iators 10y letting it be known that he is
caring for the loan market all
the time. Especially is it undignilicd
for him to attempt to change the condi-
ton Of the money market, and to fail
b,cause private manipulating influences
are too strong for him. Secretary Fol
ger showed that he appreciated these
facts when he declined to announce Il
pLLicy OF buying bonds in the open mar
EIl and authorized Il calculation for the
sake of a>ccrtaining what isSucs ofbonds
could hc purchased cheapest. There is,
however, Il widely entertained copjec-
turr that while Secretary Folgcr will
not fall short of his duty to the business
interests of the country in the event of
anything like Il money panic, hr is car
rying out deliberate programme L.
discourage this thing of having the Wall
street manipulatorS count on him for
assistance whenever they want il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14

70 he a grra politician j. To have the
faculty OF appearing To he friendly 10
men of different ways of thinking. To
he. really successful i'm winning votes !
tn convert ones self into a mirror in
which the radical and conservative
both SEE themselves reflected. IaIIey-
rrnd could do this - admirably that III
exciting political contest he was like an
actor who takes several characters in
the some drama. On the death Of
Charles y. he drove through Paris for a
couple of days wearing 4 white hat.
Tie carried piece of Grape in his peck
81. When ne rode through the region
ortlr Iuvali-tS he whipped the Grape
out and bound ii round his hat, looking
nil the while rs though he had suffered
a severe personal Loss. When he reach
ri the quarter of the radicaIS hc quietly
removed" 10 Use the tavnritc word of
Guitrau, the emblem of mourning anu
assumed a east of cOuntcnancc which
convinced tho paSSerS-by that II there
was u man in France to he trusted with
the management of affair that man
was Talleyrand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14

seller February: Sill 42H seller May. Bulk
Meats-Dull; shoulders SIS 40; clear rib
- -; clear sides 50 Is. Whisky-Stcudy
at 81 II.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Flour-Unchanged
Wheat-Western dull and lower: No
winter red spot 81 37&al5S; seller De-
cembcr 81 asa asked seller January 81 3al Z
al 39M; seller February 81 42,s@ol 42A !;
seller March 81 45@l 45I. Corn-Western
dull and lower; mixed spot 6SlZc; seller
december 6S1Sc; asked seller January G9iz :;
seller February 7lH@T12sc. Oats-Duil;
Western white 50tGj3c; mixed l9Np50c
Pennsylvania 5oaj3c Rye-Qnict. Hay.
Unchanged. Provisions-Quiet and I'M
changed Butter-Firm; western packed
lsC@4Vc: roll 23@5Oc. Eggs-Firm ut 23G
29c; lined &c. Petroleum-Nominal
Cuilrc--firm; Rio cargocs Sa{@lOIEc SUI
gar-Dull; 4 soft csc. Whisky-Quict at
81 lIal liz.
CINCINNATI. December l3.-Cotton-Easier
and NOT quotahly lower at 1l3sc. Flour
Unchanged Wheat-Dull and heavy; No.
> red winter 81 81. Corn-Active but lower;
No. 9 645s@64jsC. Oats-Steady; No. .
mixed i3C. Ryc-Quiet Al 81 07l4. Barley
Dull. Pork-Quiet at ST. 25@lT 30.
Lard - Quiet at so 90@l0 024. Bulk
Meats and Bacon-Nominal. Whisky -
Steady and firm NJ 81 -; combination sales
OF finished goods, 900 barrels, on basis
Of 81 -. Butter-Dull and unchanged
Toledo.
ToLEDo, December -Wheat-Stcady;
No. > red spot 81 So! seller January
81 $6l,; seller February 81 1874; seller
March $l'iOM; seller April 81 Is Corn
bull; No. > spot &c; seller December
and january held AT Gle; seller May nom
inally S'sc. CloYcr-No. at 81 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
=. 100000 BOTTLES !!

r.. r..p H..s.~>,, lisi.H P'ulr ."'.'
I.-....itssaa.. , ;Ilr l'tHRlinS' at t;t" iva
r.g.f. converts iNC Starch and Sn-'T 81
,r. sraH into GiucON". dS!iS s'i''s IA
,sf 80 Isst" "aUSC> ~ r'G saa Nonr'.'% oiih'
...-..t Il the stomach. ~ tar U;tTtlciHt -
e.. E..g 6Ys,r,,,finFt.gs after eating the Ter
.-..- .s.tfuIr ct foot - prevented
l,rrg. ipcn che l.iNcr.
f.s,..S BON ihV Kidneys.
a Pr..rssf9is-- the Row Ui-.
81 grr. sly- risr ssir''f'.
Ea.,r.se the >vEs o~- System.
?. s....r.ug,.> Digestion.
a. hr.rishc-. SIrCn= thcn~ anu inViG-
'I.r.rrir~ niT the OI:i Blood E.ltI makes
sr.a.
finaru- the pores Of the skin and iii-
Ba,.. liyaItGS PTT-piTatiOn-
...... .r...- frr hereditary t-iu' mp poison
....... which generates ~rrufu- E.LrE rlpe-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
W. Il. a. &. X. X.

Reports from the rounti,~, along the
Wpcr end of tine line of w, L. * {. r..
X. are very encouraging: The engineers
are making 4 permanent with cnrour-
a-emcnt from the people, ami the "ppn-
~i,iun to the road which was - fully
developed some time ago i rapidly dis
appearing The road ~ generally To-
cuIvd under the second bank from the
river. AMI - nearly always ESCAPES do
iGg any damage. The farmers finding
that the road will he built in location
where there will rr no injury done
,nrjr farms ar, generally donating the
rirhi ot ,-.... .,,ri ais, v-n,ourngimqr tl,air
,riynbur- to dO likewise. Major Me
Conucll~ CORPS i now in Nctlcl county
and are making guod progress toward
this place. Ii j. not anticipated that
serious opposition will be met till the
read nyarS Parkvr~burg, when it i prob
ably that condemnation proceedings
will i've re~ortcd Ia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14

Ms. WuIIAN Il. STYNnUE, of Columbus
o.. writes: Il attended course OF lectures
several winters ago nj the Ohio Medical
College OF Cincinnati, o. There WAS
taught that Iron is q prominent element
in the physical organism OF mankind; ;
without il life is an impo>Sibiljty. \ vast
percentage Of the diseases and premature
deaths 10 which the race is subject. is
caused. or at least made possible by aweak-
cning of the body i'll consequence OF a
lack OF Iron in the blood Having suffer
ed from ill-hculth, poor digestion and uri-
nary troubles ever since | recovered from
typhoid fever. complicated with maLarl2I
fcier / determined 10 give Iron Il trial.
From investigation learned that Brown 5
Iron R;ttrr> we're the best, and that they
did not hlackcn the teeth, 50 concluded
20 make Use Of them. They have acted
Ike charm. never bcio,c iclt - Er9a>t'
berry. .uj >...Ug.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
TrnStea'S Sale Of Valuable CitY PrOpartY

pY VIRTUE or y DEED OF. TRUST
- made by Mary ". Bcirto the undersigned
trustee. dated on the 18th day Of November,
$50, and rccorlCd in the Clerks office of the
County Court Of Ohio county, in the state of
West Virginia, in decd of trust book No. Il,
page 21i, will sell at public auction, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ~, ISL,
beginning M 10 o'clock n. m, NJ the front door
% the Court House OF ONO county the follow
Ing described real estate, that Is to say: \ lot
az ground on Wheeling Island, being lot mum
beScd seven iTl in square numbered one, in
GilchriSt'S addition L. the CITY Of Wheeling,
fronting about sixty feet ON IT." east side Of
Chestnut street, ana running back ri right
angles with said street a uniform width of
about sixty feet 10 The Ohio river "a recorded
plat Of said addition j. SCI ont in deed book
book No. -, page 80 Of the land records OF
said county. On said lot II situate II iHrg"
dwelling house, being the same property con-
vcycG to said Mary ". Bier ny John tiilclTiSt,
by decd dated July 10, 1871, and recorded IN
deed book No. ~.
TEBMS-Cash on day Of sale.
Title believed To De- perfect. hut selling rs
trustee Will only convey such title rs Is vested
in me. j, ID. EWING,
dccli Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
MklshII.
EblsiIatipipilia.

PHILADEIrHIA, Dec. l3-Wool-Srcaly,
rather more demand; Ohio, Pennsylvania.
and ". Virginia Xxx and above, 42Miir;
extra. 42Gt43r; medium i7M4Sc; coarse 35Gp
&Sc: New York, Michigan, and Indiana and
western fine 400 re; medium iTmiNc;
coarse 35m%Tc; washed Comhing and d"laine
100 50c; unwashed do 2o9j5c; pulled $50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
For Sale or Rent, Fine Business Property,

T OFFER FOR SALE THE FINE THREE
i story brick building, situate on tho west
side Market street, few doors below Second
Ward Market House formerly occupied by
Bachman burst as 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 Ccller. and the room,
both for capacity and location, is the best for
produce business in the CITY. Also for rent
from Isl of April.neXt. Ii. H. SHRINER, l2ll
Main street, upISl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and in,liScrrtions Of youth. nerovus weak.
ness. early decay, loss OF manhood, &c, l
will send receipt that will cure you FREE
~ CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred hy missionary in South America.
Send Sc!f-addrcSNcd envelope to Rev.
JvsypE I. Ia4an, Station d New York CRY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER % 1851.
w front, on Tuesday. Dec. 10Th h. inst at
o'clock D. IN, that handsome property, No.
1917 Chaplinc street. the residence of the late
VIM. Paxton, and one Of the most desirable
homes in the city. The grounds are n full lot
(t6NlS2 feet on Chapliuc street and ~ feet adj
diIiOnal of the lot in the rear, fronting Market
street. The ward Is well filed with ornamrn-
and rear Of premises. The house is spacious,
handsomely finished. ana has all medern con-
Vcnicnces. Large stable and OutbuildingS on
thcallcyS. Terms, onc-fourth cash and balance
IN orc, two and three wears. with per cent
interest. satisfactorily secured, or may b" ar
ranged TO Suita purchaser. The property may
be examined AT amy time ON application To j..
W. Paxton, 1890 Chapluc street.
Ip-ru L e. II NESEN- NuriiOnppr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
t offered.
PRODUCE.
New York.

NEW YORK. December Is. - Cotton -
Dull and easier at II l5-l6Ml2 u; futures
uuiCt but steady. Flour Heavy; receipts
1000 barrels; exports 800 barrels; super
fine State and Western 81 2oa3 10; COM
mon to good extra s. O0a6 90; good 10
choice 81 lOa9 90; white wheat, extra,
s. 25a9 90: extra Ohio - 23aS -; 81. LOUIS
- lOa9 90; Minnesota patent process SNo'
40 co Whcat-OpCncd at '2alC higher
market fCVCrlSh ana unSClICu, CI">luE very
strong: receipts 5000 bushels; exports
$50 coo bushels; No. ; spring 81 pal p; No.
> do 81 SGal GGl2; ungradCd spring 81 p;
ungradcd red 81 3lal -; No. / do 81 2la
! -: No. red 81 loyal Al =; for now 81 T.
al IS: for old ungradcd white 81 52fa 10;
No. | do, sales OF 1000 bushels, at 81 %l
H.: No. red December sales OF
l&6UOO bushels, at 81 l04@l T. ;, closing
at 81 42la; seller January, sales 6l2'upp
bushels. at 81 42'-GEl II, closing at - ~;
seller February. sales 1l2.W@ bushels, at
Sl45l al Ii, closing at 81 I6'-; seller March,
sales 10000 bushels, ut iN',al ~ closing
at 81 49, Corn-Oprncd StIong, and alter
wards declined about &c; closing stronger
receipts -. go bushels; exports 9n,ooD bush
els. ungraded 66M7lC; No. white '''2ci
No. . seller December G94GIVc, closing al
zoe: seller January. 1Ol2aIlc. closing III
7O7Lc. seller February 72asa72fs, closing nj
722ic: seller May 75a75lic. OatS-About
&c lower: closing tirmer; receipts 1851
bushels: exports I49,o00 bushels; Western
mixed 4aa5lc; white 50a53c. Hay-Duii and
weak at Coo Coffee-Nominally unchang-
cd. Sugar-Steady with a fair demand;
fair to good refining quoted at I2s@' &C.
MolaSses-Foreign nominal; New or
leans firm; quoted at 50GGc. fce-NteaI!,
moderate and active. Petroeum--2ule'
and steady; United Sc &c; crude o. &C. 'iS,
refined 7Lsc. Tallow-Easier and'less active
at 7Aa>2c. Rosin-Dull and weak at
al 54a54rc. Fl gs-Western fresh dull
and lower at 2Si .a2ac Pork-Quict and
unchanged. Beef-Quiet and firm. Cut
MeatS-Dull and easier; long clear Nc, Lard
Steady: prime steam Sll 20@ll -. But
ter-Steady and quiet for choice at i2tgilc'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-14
SKIN DISEASES.

l.. Drake, ESD. Cleveland, o., suffered beyond
all description from Il skin disease which APP
ur,trrd on his hands, head and face, and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctor
ing failed TO help him. and after all had failed
he used nr. FrazicrS Magic Ointment and was
cured by 81 few Applications.
NJ The first and only positive cure for skin
diseases ever discovered.
Sent 10y mail on receipt OF price, 80 cents.
For Blind, Blccdmg, Itching or liberated
Piles Dir. WiIiium'S Indian Pile Oint-
ment is = sure cure. Price SlOO, By mail.
For sale by druggists.
Logan II Co., Agents, Wheeling, W. Va.
SO. Hamilton, Agent, Bcluirc, O.