davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
special Announcement
We Invite

An inspection of our new goods Just
received. We are able to introduce
many new features in fine wall decorations,
and more especially in the decoration OF
ceilings where our own designs are used ex-
clusively. Our designs are used In New
York by some of the leading decorators.
We have in stock stamped velvets, "metail, .
antique and Florentine velvets, superior to
anything hitherto brought here.
These goods, used in our new designs Tor
mural decorations, form the most beautiful
and gorgeous effect.
The present aim of wall decorators, both
in Europe and America, is TO affect the style
in vogue in the Fifteenth century, and in
this we shall strive in our humble way tc
bring to our patrons the taste and ability
earned by practical experience both here ane
abroad, and by strictly leading in the origi
nality of our designs.
HARRY GUERIN, Manager for
s. N. ANDERSON.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
A Base RnlI Match.

tAssoclated Press dispatch to the Gazette
DETROIT, MICH, May 27.-In game of
base ball yesterday between the Chicago and
Detroit clubs the former defeated the latter
by a score of Z to 3.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
n. Y. and Phila. sunday Papers.

The Philadelphia papers can be had at 3
o'clock and the New York papers ut in the
morning, from q. A. Davis, 6ls Market street.
All the news.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
Beatrlce's Engagement Denied.

Associated Press dispatch TO the Gazette.l
LONDON, May 27.-An official denial of
the engagement Of Princess Beatrice to the
eldest son of the Landgraye of Hesse is
published.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
FALL OF A Choi

Two Men Killed anu Giving way. ,,jI
tAssOciated Press dlspr7 nsI,, s7.-While n aIarl
LANCASTER, Pa, Nay Y, erecting or, : M nd
Of men were engaged ,h,a y county, t% t1' ND
in Rapho township, tniS wsy and fell lld va
Ing, the building gave iacSb %'' Ciibblc ~ ~
sTe1% sbenk sustained fatal l,ia! ny u'''
sustained serious inlu,'1s, u.,tn.
A Fromlnsnf, Law" Ls"g'5', !, ,'' ~ 3
fAssociatcd Press ,Ii'p',S7r I,, S7 ~Duriass' IA
ALBANY, N. Y, May May al at No .s,ItS5. Il
ssSsst ;sSssr saGig a$gsd 'b's ban9aa Ha'F''''''
hush was suffOeated'
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
Left In Hnrrr-

Old man Bartee, who threatened TO kill
his wife yesterday, has not been arrested by
the constables As soon as he saw his wife
start toward Justice Bertolette's office he,
like riches, took unto himself wings, and de
parted.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
nArrnA1rzrn rNprANs.

Ten KickRpous BECOME "Full American
Citizens In Topeka.
rAssociated Press dispatch 20 the aazette.l
sT. LOUIS, May 27.--Ten Kickap0o Indians
living ON reservation in Atichison county,
Kansas, were naturalized by the United
States Court, at Topeka, yesterday, and are
now full American citizens under the act re-
Gently passed by Congress.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
THE RAILROADS.
a Local Time Table With tho Latest
Corrections.

THE RAILROADS.
A Local Time Table With tho Latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILADELPHIA-2.OO#- -2.23t-6.3O-65Ot-7.2
m;-l2l5-I2.38-1.53- .53-23Ot t-4.OO-
517#-5.30t-6 1O-6 3S*-7.2 .24-7 .30#-O.5 SPIN
NEW YoRK - 2.OO#-223s-o3O-7.26-
Il. SO u. m;-12.3S-I. -I.53-5.l7H-6. .3SE-7.26 pm.
BALTIMoRE-l O5#--l .42#-4. 81 IS. .05#-9.lTa
m:-l2Ol-l. .OO-I. 9-6.OO-6.57-ll.O4" p. IN.
WAsHINGToN-I.42#- n. IN:
-1.0O-1 -1.O9-6.57--ll.O4H p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.O5*-9.lT a. m;-l.OO-6.OO p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only ON Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
| DELAWARE .OO#-91O a. m;-l0i
-3.OOA-625t p. M. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON n NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.55 a
| m;-2.b6-5.OO-6.25 p. Ill. On Sunday fol
Coatesville-s.I5
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-lO3 80 n. II
$50 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
RR-OO

Buys a Youths Light Cashmere Suit at
the Boston Clothing House, No. 2l3 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
Iron Works shat Down.

The No. s Wheeler u Wilson runs light,
runs fast and is self-threading.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
A METHODIST MEETING.

A Resolution Attacking Parsons OrthO-
dOxy Voted Down.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
HAMILTON, ONT, May 27,-At district
meeting of Methodist ministers of the Ham
ilton district, resolution attacking DIR.
Burps' orthodoxy was defeated by large
majority. ileff
The trouble grew out of some expression
used by DIR. Burns in letter TO Rev. W. II
Thomas of Chicago, relating to the nature
of the atonement.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
CITY ITEMS.

Sutterley & Co. photographer, aO2 Market st.
For solid hand-mad harness only, 20 te
Yerger's. 4O7 Shipley street. No machine work
sold.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
THE STAR ROUTE ho

Colonel Ingersoll working
Oo'o Clients. G,tfts
Associated Press dispatch n TO @.In In The
WAsnINGToN, May 5sstG;.ndants st;a Co. COW
Route cases, to-day,s motions. h
offered a number OF 20 '"Uh %lash, DasS
them were motions t,i.tqmrnt 70 q" apparn.
alleged errors in the al inGiSlli'ttle ,n the noos
Succession sSI and made a ,Lom Long ~"
sro, ergnment on each of them.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29

CORRECTED DAILY by WILLIAM LEA Sons,
BRANDYwINE MILLs-WHEAT FLOUR.
FLOUR PER BAR'L. wholesale, retail,
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29

james F. Brown, sells strictly pure coal
foot of West street.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
Crushed by a Tree.

Buy your coal of James F. Brown, foot of
West street.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
--- -
TO BE REDEEMED.
The Secretary of the Treasury Issues IA
Call for Bonds.

tAssoeiated Press dispatch to the Gazctte.l
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Secretary of
the Treasury this afternoon issued a call for
SIS, ,000, 900 continued six per cent. bonds Of
the series of March 3, 1868, which mature
August 1. There are about S47,00O,0O0 In
bonds of this issue outstanding and after
this amount is exhausted calls will be issued
for the continued five per cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-29
An E,nnrninn TO Chester.

Buy the celebrated Stanton coal of james
BroWn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
Offered.
PRODUCE.


NEW YORK. April 4.-Flour-Dull; re-
ceipts 1900 barrels; exports 5000 barrels;
superfine western and State 81 00(64 IS; ;
common to good 81 75@5 IS; good TO choice
S. SOFAS IS; white wheat extra 81 259S rs;
extra Ohio ) 10aS so; st. Louis SIS 10@
S IS; Minnesota patent process 81 5099 Is
Wheat-H@l13c higher; market feverish
and unsettled; receipts 81, 900 bushels eX-
ports none; No. 2 spring inferior, 81 SO;
No l red 81 so: No white sales $1,000
bushels at 81 4lGzl 42A No. red seller
April, sales 4S.OOs bushels, at 81 432<, clos
ing at 81 Az; seller May, sales SS4, 900
bushels at 81 Al al 45H, closing at 81 45H;
seller June, sales 776, 600 bushels at 81 Az
al 10, closing at 81 1879 seller July, sales
$4,000 bushels, at 81 27@l 2SH. closing at
81 21A; seller August, sales pa, 900 BUSH
els at 81 22@l 22]4, closing at 81 22H. Corn
-A@lc higher, feverish and unsettled; re-
ceipts 1000 bushels; exports $1,000 BUSH
els; ungraded 0A@SS15c; No SIC; No.
> S61S@S7Hc; No. white 93c; No. seller
April S5A@S6c; seller May S34@S52c
closing at S5Ac; seller June $40 $50, clos
ing at Sc; seller July S3@S5HC, closing
at Sc; seller August S3HdS5c, closing at
Sc. 0ats-1s@lc higher; receipts $4,000
bushels; western mixed 57@60c: white
western 6O@63c. Hay-Quiet and firm at
65@70C. Coffee-LOwer and weak; Rio car
goes quoted at Slz@lOHc. Sugar-Quiet
and firm; fair to good refining 7I97ss &c.
MolaSses-Quiet and firm. Rice-ln good
demand; steadily held. Petroleum-Quiet
and firm: United SOC; crude sh@Tkc:
refined 7%c. Tallow-Quiet and steady at
SC. ROsin-Quiet and unchanged. Turpen-
tine-Firm at SOC. Eggs-Western fresh
firmer at lTHc. Pork-Firm; new mess
SIS l213@lS 25. Beef-Quiet and firm
Cut Meats-Quiet and unchanged. Lard
Stronger; prime steam Sll 5&. Butter
Dull and lower at l0@34c. Cheese-Quiet
and unchanged.
CHICAGO, April Flour Firm but not
quotably higher. Wheat-Active, firm,
higher snd unsettled; No. 2 Chicago spring
81 35k@l 80 cash; 81 So seller April
81 29l<@l 29js seller May; 81 293s seller
June; 81 248 seller July; 81 NJ seller
August; 81 o. seller year No,
8 81 l0H@l 1914; rejected IS
tGS2c. COMMUNICATED and generally
higher at 74Is@75Ao cash; 74H seller
April; T7B@77&c seller May; 76@76Ht
seller June; 76T9761{c seller July; reject
ell 7i@74hc. 0ats-Unsettled and gener
ally higher at 49l+G52c cash; 1919 seller
April; 52stc seller May; 5I7sc seller June
t6sSe seller July; SSEc seller August; %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
FASHION NOTES.

Cadet blue cloth is popular for suits.
Street dresses are being made shorter.
Yellow diamonds are fashionable for
rings.
A cat is the caprice of the moment in
fancy jewlery.
A great deal fkid trimming was seen
at the openings.
Plain velvet skirts are worn with polo
naises of fine wool material.
Black silk stockings have butterflies
embroidered on the instep.
1t is again fashionable for the gloves
to exactly match street costumes.
Bonnets with velvet crowns and fancy
straw brims are being shown for Easter.
Many handsome spring wraps are
made of two or three different fabrics
combined.
New foularCls come in striking Or
iental and geometrical designs, called
stained-glass patterns.
For mourning, ladies wear black un-
dressed kid gloves, with loose wrists
drawn over the sleeves.
Croeheted buttons are again in vogue
particularly for embroidered dresses.
They come in small bullet shapes.
Among the novelties are chenille balls
for trimming satin dresses and small
wooden balls for ornamenting those oil
wool.
A great deal of dark myrtle green Span
ish lace is used upon spring bonnets In
aonpaatinn with GILT heads and roses
without foliage.
A deep pleating of the dress material
laid in wide side pleats, and fastened to
belt of the same, is worn with PLAIN
round waists.
Tan eolored gloves are still popular
with black costumes, and are generally
of the Mousquetaire order withvery long
loose wrists.
Handsome spring walking dresses are
of dark green or brown Sicilienne COM
bined with velvet, and prOfusely trim
med with Spanish lace to match.
What is called a belted pelisse has
made its appearance this spring. 1t is an
entire dress somewhat resembling an
ulster and will be very useful for travel
ing in hot weather.
Striped satins are much used for walk
ing skirts laid in succession OF SD
pleats. The darker stripe Is placed aboy
and the lighter forms q facing beneath
| giving q very stylish effect. Such skirt
are worn with velvet jackets matchlnI
the darker stripe, and have no trim
4 ming but small buttons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
FINANCE AND TRADE.
General Condition Of the: Markets
at Leading Points.
Money 2 ~ to 4 Per Cent-Goyernments Uh-
changed-Stocks Actiye-flour Firm
er-Wheat Irregular = Provisions
THE ANOMALIES OF THE TARIFF

= When the German Government ruled
that American canned meats were uu-
table not as meat, but at double rate
as a manufacture of metals, because
they were imported in tin packages, we
Americans alternately laughed ana
scolded. And when the same govern
ment ruled that American hams must
pay duty not as meat, but nearly
seven-fold duty as cotton cloth, because
they were put up in canvas, we
Americans laughed louder ana scolded
more violently. And now comes the
Glasgow Herald with the lntlmatlon,
not the less irritating because II Is quiet,
that, while it doesn't blame us for laugh
ing and scolding at the German govern
ment, it can not overlook the TACT that
we are capable of doing some funny
things in the same line ourselves. 1t in
vites attention to the fact that when we
import hay from Canada, the govern
ment collects 20 per cent. duty on II,
upon the assumption that 1t Is a manu-
featured article. Government makes
d stinction between haydn bales and nay
piled into a rack on a wagon ana held
in place by pole fastened with
cords or chains to the wagon. Ihe
former is manufactured article and
dutiable at 90 per cent, while the latter
is raw material, dutiable at ten per
cent. The distinction, it may be sup
posed, is made for the purpose of foster
ing the infant industry of importing
hay i'm racks on wagons drawn by
horses, mules, oxen or other animals,
and to protect it against the ancient
and alien industry of importing hay in
bales by rail. But importers objected to
the distinction, and the courts have
sustained them in their objection.
Henceforth, absurd as it may seem to
Mr.. Kelly and Prince Bismarck, baled
hay must, like hay unbaied, be classed
as an unmanufactured product. Mean.
time the Glasgow Herald may find
something else in our tariff to laugh at.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
Somc Actors vino are Rich.

Wen distress among actors is men,
! tiOne everybody says: "Oh, they are
imprGident! What else could you
expecp7 But they are not all i'm
providnt, by any means. There are
men OF the stage who know how to
take casof money just as well as men
off the sage Mr.. Booth, for instance,
has the ame of being almost close in
money matters, and saving every dollar
that canbe put by. 1t was not inn
providence, but misfortune in man.
agement, bat made him bankrupt
some yearsgo, to the great regret of
the whole ountry. Joe Jefferson has
always hada frugal mind and put his
spare cash There it would do the most
good. 1t wdild be a libel to accuse
genial "Uncs Joe" of anything like
parsimony, tdt he knows the value of
dollars, and he has good many Ofthem
slowed away, besides owning a hand
some place on the Erie railroad
(Hohokus is the local namel, and an
other in louisiana. Lester Wallack
ALWAYS keeps an eye to windward. He
takes GOOD care of his income, and
though living we'll and getting pleasure
as well as profit out Of the world, he has
laid ND neat account for the days yet
10 come, John Mccullough is another
leading actor who can plead mot guilty"
to the charge Of improvidence.
A considerable part of the earnings IS
laid by every year for the uncertain
future. The same is true of Lawrence
Barrett, who is said to be quite we'll off,
though it may also be said that he Is
a little more free with his money in
some ways risking ii in the production
0fnew PLAYS, for inStance-than Nc
Cullough. Venerable John Gilbert, of
WalIack's, has enough to retire on If
he wished to leave the, stage. Out OF
doors he looks more like hearty, am
TODD banker or merchant the actor.
John T.. Owens, now in the Madison
Square Company, was rich enough
several years ago to retire, as he did;
but an mlucky venture In California
set him back, and he found it desirable
to return to work. Thorne and Stoddart,
of the Union Square; James Lewis, of
Daly's; Davidge, formerly of Days
but now on the road, and some Others
of the stock class, have saved money
and need not fear a rainy day. On the
whole, it can hardly be said Of the lead
ing members of the profession that they
are improvident, but it can be said of
many in the lower ranks, and it is
mainly these that the actors fund is
intended to benefit.
PERrSA and Manalin are the two kings OF
the lateri0 RedieG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

seller year. Rye-Quiet and firm at s2@
SAC. Barley-Quiet and steady at 81 10
Pork-Steady at $1S 35@lS 40. cash and
seller April and May; SIS 57J<918 60 seller
june; SIS 7I}I91S 80 seller July. Lard
Demand fair and market firm at $ll 81
cash and seller April S11 37X@11 40
seller May; S11 52X@ll SIS seller June;
sri 62K@l1 IS seller July; $l1 Tx seller
August Bulk Meats-Fairly active and a
shade higher; shoulders s. 25; short ribs
$40 IS; short clear $l05O. Whisky-Steady
and unchanged at 81 10.
Baltimore.
BAIr1NoRE, April 14.-Flour-Firm; west
ern superfne 50 50@4 rs; extra SIS o0G6 90;
family So 25@7 25. Wheat-Western irreg.
ular. closing easier; No. winter red spot
81 42ss@1 42A seller May 81 43h91 43k
seller June 81 S914(91 40; seller July 81 22ns
al 22H; seller August 81 l9H@1 19X.
Corn-Western irregular but easier; mixed
spot S45s@S6c; seller May S4Is9S5hc; SELL
er June 84AGS51Sc: seller July S5@S5Hc;
seller August S5@S5Lc. 0ats-Firm;
western white 62@65c; mixed G01196lc:
Pennsylvania 60td65c. Rye-Dull at COG
CSC. Hay-Firm and in good demand.
Provisions-Firm. Mess Pork SIS 00@lS75.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed. S@1lc. Bacon-Shoulders &c; clear
rib sides Ike; hams l31@@13Ac. Lard
Refined Sl2 %. Butter-Weak; western
packed lSc; April roll 2OC92Sc. Eggs
Lower at 16@l7c. Petroleum-Firm at ~
67Ac. Coiiee-Lower but active; Rio car
goes S1I@9kc. Sugar-Strong; A soft lOc.
Whisky-Firm at 81 2lH.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, April Northumberland
active at llAc. Flour-Demand good and
tending upward. Wheat-Strong and
higher; No. 2 red winter 81 "a. Corn
Easier; No. mixed 7SA@79c. Oats-Ex-
cited and higher; No. mixed 55c. Rye
Strong at 93c. Straightforward active at
81 O3@i O5. Pork-Strong and higher at
$lS 50@l9 90. Lard-Strong at 81 p.
Bulk Meats-In good demand and firm;
shoulders s. p; clear ribs $40 25. Bacon
Firm: shoulders s. co. clear ribs Sll %;
clear sl1 S71. Whisky-Steady and in
good demand at 81 Il; combination sales
of finished goods $50 bbls., on a basis OF
81 Il. Butter-Dull and unchanged.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. April li.-Wheat-Qui5t; No. .
red spot 81 81; seller April 81 1914; seller
May 81 35H; seller June 81 3O23; seller
July 81 10; seller August 81 ia; seller
year held at 81 1917. COrn-Light trad,
ing; high mixed S01ac; No. . spot 79l4c;
seller April 77Hc; seller May 76Ic; seller
June 7GKc; seller July 76g77c;
seller year sc. 0atS-Quiet; No. SOC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK. April n.-Dry Goods
There has been considerable new business
completed to-day, though not to the extent
of that of yesterday. but this is accounted
for by so many makes OF desirable qualities
sold, to arrive, that new assortments OF such
are to be had only through forward deliv,
cries. Prints have been in better request
and movement, and while the stocks are
being steadily reduced. the production OF
SpeCialties is sold, TO arrive. The most de-
sirable makes of cotton goods are so sold, to
arrive, that new business comprises selec'
tions from substitute qualities; hence
there is better and stronger feeling pre-
yailing. WoolenS have been more active
in movement than demand. Dress goods
are in fair assortment request. Foreign
goods in irregular request, and dress silks
of more desirable styles in moderate sup
plV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
Petroleum.

BRADFORD, Pa, April H.-Pctroleum-
Market slightly weaker; opened at soc
highest SOAc lowest 1880; closed 193sc
Total shipments 1862 barrels; charters
$500 barrels sales $4,000 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, April l4.-Petroleum-Quiet
United certificates weaker; closed at 791zc
refined nc for Philadelphia delivery.
TTrusvLLE, Pa, April l4.-Oil-0peneda al
SOkc highest SO4C; lowest 79}Ic: closed
at 79lIc: shipments 32,T37 barrels; charters
2SSSS; runs SO6iO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
FILES ! Piles ! Piles !
sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

>sre CUre Tor Blind, bleeding, Itching and
S'ed iIieN has been discovered bS Dr
nm, ian indian remedyl called Dr, VIII
* Indian Ointment. 4 single hoy has
VI the worst chronic cases OF y or IN wears
ld'Cg. No one need suffer i've minutes
e applying this wonderful soothing rnedi-
r Lotions, instruments and electuaries DO
| harm than good. Williams Ointment
'oS the tUmOrs, allays the intense Itching
IL 'Ciarly at night after getting warm in
ISctS as a pOultice, gives Instant and pain.
4 ~ 11.ri. and Is prepared only for Piles, itch.
tEe private parts, and for nothing else
~ what the Hon. ]. NJ. Coffinberry, OF
1 ,.Ahu, says about DIR. Williams Indian
| eminent: l have used scores Of Pile Cures
Affords me pleasure TO say that have
e found anything which gave such inn.
ave and Permanentreliefa as DR.. Williams
an Ointment.
SAFE by all druggists or mailed on receip Of
S'n & Co, Agents, Wheeling, w. Va.
V. hamilton, Agent, Bellalre, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15

for the week 81, 40l,OOO.
GovERNMENTS-Irregular.
Skies extended.
Elves extended. lOlHs
FOur-and-a-ha1 coupons. eel 10
FourS
Pacific Skies of lS2
-RAILRoAp BoNDs-Moderatcl active and
generally higher.
STATE BONpS-Active and strong.
SroCEs-The stock market opened in the
main weak, with prices sos per cent
lower than yesterdays closing quotations.
the latter for Omaha preferred while Colo
RADIO coal opened per cent higher at 81.
After general fractional decline in the
early dealings an advance took place, rang
ing from I@lA per cent, Denver and Rio
Grande, New Jersey Central and Louisville
and Nashville being conspicuous in the
upward movement. The market then sold
down B@lH per cent Reading, Omaha
common, Alton and Terre Haute preferred
and st. Paul being prominent in the de-
cline, but about noon an advance of H6IlM
per cent was recorded, in which Missouri
Pacific, New Jersey Central, Wabash prefer
red, Denver and Rio Grande and Louisville
and Nashville were most prominent. There
was general decline OF IMlY per cent
in the early part of the afternoon, the latter
for Michigan Central, while Northwestern
sold up -, and Nashville and Chattanooga
per cent, but the latter Immediately re-
acted . per cent Subsequently another
advance of lzGt2 per cent. took place, Nash
vile and Chattanooga and Louisville and
Nashville leading therein, followed by
reaction of l-@1h per cent, the latter for
New Jersey Central, but in the final deal
ngs the market again sold up 4@lA per
cent, Missouri Pacific and New Jersey Cen
trail leading the upward movement. The
market closed strong at about the best fig
ures of the day. Prices generally are "a
23s per cent higher than at Yesterday 5
close, the latter for Missouri Pacific.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
WOOL.
ROstOn.

BosTox, April 14.-Wool-More active,
but prices lower and irregular: Ohio feeccs
4OM42c; selected lots 42H@i5c; Michigan
fieeces 4O@4lc; No. l leeces 42R@i6c;
combng and delaine 43a5Oc; unwaShed
cOmbng is dull at PC for Kentucky; pulled
o5GI5OC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-15
consumption

ga.g- tu a popular idea that remedy said
y wa variety eft maladieS should be treat,
vllu caution, II not suspicion, the Iuyeu,
ar,.ll'rl some time in placing IL before
public. lut from the gratifying assurance
e great number " the rare Vitaliziug and
r.ia-rrHrw NJ properties OF his preparation
a. aupUN>pu.'r>, GudUr a variety OF cir
instances. lie ~ equally SatiSledthat these
bets are secured by - use, that its action Is
Guitar tu his Dr., yaratiOu, and that Con.
|lmption - mott only durable, hut, up TO a
'g'u stage. IS ~ r.,Stly controlled a. most
go u-rHU." .sHa>g>.
NLg.. 90 ~ '.guim OF the inventor 10 con-
information 'p such aS require his HypO-
I>,rIle, 70 Is his firm belief that its use
D.. valuable tn all who desire long life
who trr Struggling for health.
a.'E 30 f'a based upon the experience OF
..Nrh ear. Dec would not despair Of re~tOr-
70 uH..eE. ,ai'griug from the above named
$685.. rrrr though reduced TO a very low
BE- HuU nu. complicated by actual organic