davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14
ADRIAN.

ADltl1N.
Snow enough for poor sleighing only
around Adrian.
Died, on saturday last, an infant son
Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. Tyler.
Eddie Coleman has commenced to
improve slowly.
Rev. King, father of Mrs. F. J. Por-
ter, has moved his family to Adrian
from near Sialey, Iowa.
People are preparing for the Christ
mas holidays.
Timothy Sullivan IS OIL the sick list
this week.
Geo. Fl. Carr has been making Il visit
to Adrian and vicinity lately.
Geo. Slade and wife. J. v. Barlow
and wife, John Aloberly and wife, and
several other persons in this vicinity
are making visits to their friends in
east. "
All persons buying holiday goods to
the amount Of SIS and more at Rce's
Old Reliable drug store between and
including the 10Th anu Goth days OF
Dec. will be entitled to 4 ticket in the
drawing for gold neck clIain of hand
some pattern and il large size silk velvet
bound photograph album, holding cab
met and card sized photoes. l6.2w
Mr.. N. Rice returned to New York
last week. Guess Wednesdays biz
card scared him ont of Minnesota.
The largest and best assortment of
II ,Iiday Goods ever brought to Adrian
1T Rice'S.
A man by tile name Of Sullivan,
who lives i'll Lismore township, is very
Ill. Last week he was out doors long
enough to freeze his feet, hands, nose
and ears, and did rot feel or know it
until noticed by his family the next
day. - 49, ..:....,
Drs. Spaulding, of Luverne, and
Craft, Of Worthington, were il, Adrian
Sunday evening consulting with Dr..
sullivan over Eddie Colelnan's sudden
sickness. 49, .! s-~--z. *.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14
"Sr. NICHOLAS Is above anything We PIT
/ the same line."-LONDON TINES,
ST. NICHOLAS
FOR
YOUNG FOLKS.

PARENTS who desire entertaining and whole.
some reading Tor their children, and young folks
historical Incidents, stnries, pictures, household
amusement. and harmless fun. will ind these In
ST. NICHOLAS, which y recognized by the press
p BEr o. AN% f h2Ssf s M%G AA2ffs tos
children ever printed. The new volum., which
t,;e with the November number. and opens
finest ever issued, ard the attention Of ali pa
following partial list 81 = fractions:
The Til.kham Brothers. Tide Mill. -
A new serial story by J. r. TRowBxInoE. for
merry editor II Our Young Folks" and author
Ut "IheiJack Hazard Stories" etc.
THE Story of Viteau."
:, An historical novelette, of by and girl life in
the 18th centur". a., BY FnA>K L. STOCKTON, for
merly assistant editor OF ST. NICHOLAS. author
Of "k"dder Grange" etc.
1.-The Story of Robin Hood"
An account Of the famous yeoman by MAI.
RICE THOMPSON. author of THE Witchery Of
Archery."'
'''!lle Story Of the Field of the Clotl,.of-
Gold.
by +. s. Brooks. To he Illustrated by many
remarkable pictures.
"A Bran-New Notion"
BAKER. author Of Ills Majesty, Myself" etc.
''Swept Away"
A serial story of the Mississippi foods Of 1852.
BY +. $. MILLS. formerly editor Of the 'vi"lden
D;l, So
Elizabeth Thompson"
\ biographical paper regarding this ceIebrat.
ed painter Of battle. scenes Illustrated with
P ctures prepared for ST. NICHOLAS by Miss
THOMPSON.
''Where was Valliers?"
A thrilling story Of the Russo. Turkish war.
BY ARCHIBALD Forbes, War-COrrespondemt.
"Th- Boy at the White IIons+..n
An account ot the lite of Tad" Lincoln. ny
NOAH BROOKS, author Of The hoy Emiyrants"
'Com+.iies for Children"
A fine series Of Juvenile plays ny e. =.
BROOKS. author Of "The Lan,i of Nod" etc..
and including
A Christmas Masqne: 1.-THE False Sir
Santa Ciause,''
Prepared expressly for Holiday times.
There will BE- short st. ries by LOUISA NJ AL
COLT, and many other well SHOWN writer's for
young folks papers on home duties and recre.
atoms, ont do0r sports, occupation and inxtruc.
tor tor boNs ara gtr!s with popular features
ard dep rtmentS.
Price, sRUO year; Is cents a number. Sub
scr'ptiolS should begin with the November
number The succeeding issue. THE Wonder.
fui Chri 'tmaS Number will have, also, color.
cd front Spiece and many unusual attr,c, inus
The CENTURY CO. New YORK., N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14
90, 900 Copies.

The following are the leading features:
thisa authors :" Modern Instance" Il wall DO ~
Lire IN THE THiRT1EN C0LoNIIs, d EDWARD
lea,ting historical feature OF
the year to consist Of q number OF payers, on
:Socia, Life in he Colonies" ste,, TO whole
United states. Especial attention WIN Do PAID
HA11ocK FooTE, entitled, ''The ed.Horse
Claim to BE- Illustrated BY ihe author
series q sight lstsrs IRON i%sx!assy Pe.sce:
people. society. manners, railroads, &c.
the Rev. washington GLADDEN.. Al account u
practical cooperation In Christian work. show
Ing how league VAS formed In 2 little town In
and how 1t spread throughout the whole State.
''RUDDER GRANGE ABROAD" BY Frank II.
Stockton, continuation OF the drOl ''Rudder
Grange" stories. the scene being now In Esl'
TME NEW ERA IN AxER1cAN HOUSE BylLD.
ING. series Of ionr papers, fully Illustrated. de-
cGtss to 9S Ssss Sa SdHSsst'
e,e, author 81 :The 0lS Creole bsy. ste; :
3 MI ADvENTURE IN ZyM, by Frank, II: Cush-
ing, government ethnOlOgiSt. an adopted mem.
Der q the Zuni tribe Of Indians y Illustrated:
1LLUSihAEEU i AfEboON nc NAIlONAL
rOL, including "The Capitol, The Supreme
Court ;" ''rhe White House, }" etc
MISSIONS or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, by IN.
H;' three or four papers OF an exceedingly In.
tcIcsting character, richly illustrated.
Miscellaneous.
: Further work IL expected from E. c: Sedman,
Thomas Hughes, joel Chandler Harris (''Unclo
Remus''l Charles Dudley Warner. John bur
rougls. E. v. Sma'ley, H. H. Boyesen. and =
long list Of others. Entertaining short stories
aud noyelettes will be among the leading. fea.
lures Of THE CENTURY, IS heretofore, and the
magazine will continue its advance in general
excellence.
The subscription price Is n 90 year; IS cents
q number, Subscriptions should begin with the
November number, and to cradle rev subscrib-
ers to commence with the new series under TNE
CENTURY name, we make the following
Special Offer:
years subscription from November, 1852.
and the twelve numbers Of the past year, un.
bound, 46 20. A subscription and thu twelve
| back numbers bound In two elegant volumes
THE CENTURY CO.. New YoRK, N.Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14
IEMPER1NCN REV 4 RID.

Attention is called to the advertise
ment in another column Offering re.
wards for information which will lead
to the conviction Of any cue for selling
Intoxicating liquor contrary to law.
OF course while our village charter
stands AS it does, those who favor en-
forcing it strictly must lie expected to
make an occasional effort to that end
But that it is Il failure and i source of
endless Trouble and expense, three
fourtl,s If tile property holders and
Taxpayers. now see and assert. a
large majority of the substantial tax.
paying element are in favor Of amend
ing or repeating the liquor section SO
that local option can be made availa-
ble or the control Of the liquor traffic
given to the council.
Prohibition i'll Worthington is a
failure and tie hulk Of our people want
the traffic wltre it can be regulated.
AS fast as one set Of irresponsible liquor
sellers is prosecuted out another set
takes its place. Prohibition does not
prohibit, and the traffic caunot he
regulated. From S!0CCy to $l2 900 Of
our county debt WAS incurred III liquor
prosecutions and the traffic is net sup
pressed. 1t has yielded no income be-
You'd al, occasional Gne. It can be
regulated and made to pay its way by
high license and heavy bonds.
1t is time that the practical, unfa-
n:itical business men Of Worthington,
who express themselves privately in
favor of regulation, took decided
stand and expressed themselves public.
~. These who complain Of the ex-
!'ensc, of the continual harrassing IF
men as juro:s and witnesses, OF the
evident failure of the charter to keep
tile traffic ont, and of the heartburn
lngs, Wrangles and bad blood which
the present state of things produces,
ought to act.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14

Frank James has taken to preaching.
He warned Il young man against Inger-
soil the other day and told him that
Ingersoll's doctrine would lead him
astray. TIe declared lie knew the BIZ
BILE was true. If Frank James is a
product Of Orthodoxy, and he declared
his belief in it, we intend to either go
with Ingersoll or 90 across lots" 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14

Vennor's ''cold wave" last week ex
tended over the whole Northwest, i'll.
GLIDING Canada, and also over Eng
land, where the storm was the severest
known in 80 years. It was much cold
or up north than here. At Winnipeg
it was G5 below zero, ut Grand Forks,
Dakota, SO below, 1T Bismarck 81 below,
1T Fargo ~ below. Here it was re-
ported from 20 to % below.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14
LEO1A.

John Uackett has been appointed
town treasurer il place Of VIM. Gala
CHER, deceased.
JIG. Murphy finds some attraction
in the eastern part "f the State. Guess
he will be- back again, AS he bought 4.
new stove a;'0 some her household
goods Just 1efore lie left.
The Co: Commissioners seem to have
given grnaral satisfaction il, their a,,-
loi,tm,n ut IT l.. 8. Nelson to the office
of ca. Supt.
A man that Will steal lis own grain
we call ''n,ran cnss,' but the man
that is COgmizant Of tile case. and helps
IL along We call Il still ''nlea,er cuss.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14

A Word to Mothers. Mothers should
remember it is y most important duty
at this season to look after the health,
IT their families and cleanse the lnalar.
IL and impurities from their systems,
and that nothing will tO..e up tile
stomach aud liver. regulate the bowels
AMI purify the blood SO perfectly rs
P;.rker's Ginger Tonic, advertised in
our columns. Post. See other col.
%umn. SE#5s.. IS s.. s2s zz.=55
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14

elegance and Purify Ladies who
appreciate =. elegance and purity are us
best article sold for Storing gray hair
to its original color, beautylnd luster.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14

Leaving Chicago via the Chicago, Rock 1sland3
Pacific Railway, and Minneapolis and st. Paul
Via he Minneapolis s It. Luis Railway. Also
through SlerrprS between Cedar Falls and CHI
cago Solid Trains between st Louis and Min
neapolis via this inc and the Chicago, BURN
ton & Quincy and Mimi, apolis & St Louis Rail-
ways.
EAIN LINE
Extends from Burlington, Iowa, I" Albert Lea
Miullrsota Mu ~cati,,e Division from huscati.'e
Iowa. to What Cheer and MOntezuma, Iowa
Milwaukee Bivi ion, Cedar Rapids to POStville.
Iowa. Pac;ti, Division from Cedar Rapids To-
wa. to WORTH gion. Minnesota. 1t VII: he seen
from tn. above that almost any portion OF Iowa
Can be reached viii q, this line, Also any pint
in the East, South or Southwest
nsaap3, Time Tables, &c,
iurns. ed on application t. Agen.s. Tickets
for sale t" all p n1s j.. TIE United States aud
Canadas.
F. Nj; Is, g. t. PA,
C.. J. IVES Gen. S,lpr.,
IA. CEDAR iAriI:S, IOWA.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14
THIS NEW RAP
Proves rycHGan sn.abef uesi,n tina:
CfliCag0& Mort llvvIe5lern nv


Chicago all OF the Principal Points
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14

You can get Elaine Oil at =
li-iW - I. E. TORRANCE's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14

Corn Peppers at 1IewittsS Marines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
PERSONAL PICKUi,S!
News md Gossip about the Movements
y. a ortvarious Peoplc.


r. oriVarions People.
= viii Handlan has returned from an ex.
tended western trip III! vi
Mayor Egerter left last evening TO visit the
Jack Bass Fishing Club. s9.s.lI1
Miss L,zzie stillwagon, Of Claysyille, wa,
visitor in the city yesterday. =
Sheriff Raymond, OF Richie county. was
at the Auditors Office yesterday. 81
Lieut.. sylvis has shayed; of his whiskcr.
and has quitea debonaif appearance. -
Miss Maggie Mcbride, Of the Sixth ward /.
visiting friends near Roncyk Point. l!3''I
Mrs. Frank Bowers aud family are VISITING
friends in the country near Columbus. =
Mrs. Alex. burst and children leave for the
country to-day to rusicate fora portion Of
the heated season. ~ 80 ~ n
+. Z. Smith and G. H. Brown, of s. Baer 4
Sons, will leave for Mountain Lake Park and
Oakland for n few days. " +. &. sI,'Il
Miss Clara and Duckey. Kraus, OF Wheel
Ing, are the guests OF Miss Hattie Sonneborn
!o-day.-Bellaire 7riJunt. j SA3lls Is
Mrs.. G. G.Murdock and children lpaye 10.
day for kingwood. where they will visit rel.
atives for month or SIX weeks. 5g:,,2 81
Clint Thomas, Of Clarington. regular pilot
OF tho Inflated steamer SciotO,5 Is In the CITY
stopping with his friend Michnel Dinger. !
Mr.. p. A. Rabig returned yesterday from d
weeks visit to Oakland and Deer Park, Md,
where, he says, he had an immense tirne.Y
We are glad TO know that Rev. J.oomis,
pastor Of Thompson n. e. church, Island, il
about recovered from % sevofe&spell Gotill.
ness. u Z Is s5i,l
Miss Jennie Hull leaves on Saturday on
the St Lawrence for a pleasure "trip down
the river. Miss Jennie viii bring back on
her return trip charming cousin. from Gin.
cinnati, who will visit her for three weeks 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

IS Bellyille, who killed Joe Dolly at Pine
Greek, in York Township Belmont: county,
4 Ohio, a short time ago, Is said to be still In
THE immediate vicinity Of the scene Iof his
crime. Mart Doty. cousin OF the murdered
man, says he saw Bellville skulking among
s.the rocks on the s,eep river hill short dis.
lance below the creek last week. 1t appears
Snlmost incredulous that; the authorities of
ethe county, or township wonld be guilty OF
such apparent iculpablo inactivity In the
matter. Prosecuting Attorney Mitchell
visited 81 the place "a few days Z avo,
sbut ri as Fj far s as can be learned took
mo steps towards Y securing the arrest
\ OF the murderer. No reward has been Of.
: fored, nor, in fact, Is any effort being made 10
fbring about the mans arrest 1t Is said that
gthe place where Bellyille has taken refuge is
almost inaccessible aud from what ouriniOr.
INFANT says, itwould seem that the authori.
I ties y are n too y timid to - attempt sys3 to
,dislodge him., This township Is ginning
quite reputation on account Of the many
crimes committed within its borders during
the past few years. Five murders,s three OF
them within that number. OF years, have been
committed In the township In the short mum.
der OF six years last past y;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
- > - -I-@-T7-s-is'isSalS l.-.,..'l 4
RIVER INTELLI0ENCE.
g 4, Z e; n. s. s,ss"''.. s'-'

II, II iiil,eii ffom tue Letee. ~ tssS
Tho O. w, Bachelor, has been obliged to
lay up at Pittsburgh on account oflow water.
s business was very dull on tho levee yester-.
day; everyt thing had a deserted appearance.
The Huntington wharf boat bull on the
old hull ot the Andes Is at Pittsburgh on the
docks being overhauled. y,
Tho river fell four inches again yesterday,
the marks last evening indicating n depth OF
four leet i've Inches In the channel.
q Tho steamer G. Y. Lucas ran Into John
boat containing three men near tue Bel.
mont mill Tuesday evening. The boat was
badly smashed, but the, men swan ashore In
good shape. = ls IT. :, b Z ~.
N The, Harry Brown with biz tow got
aground at tho head Of the Island yesterday
morning, and was after hard work pulled of
by the Little ANN. The Brown then backed
down 10 the Sugar Refinery and laid UP. ~
The pretty WIN. Chancellor Is duo down
from Pittsburgh tomorrow morning, enroute
for. Charleston and points on tho Kanawha
river. This boat Is very popular and those
desiring 10 take a trip for business or pleas.
ure would do well 10 putronize the Chancel.
lor. ~ r NJ q
A proposed reduction In the number Of
beacon lights Is causing river men, especially
In the lower rivers, much anxiety, as they
say Ia case OF q flood like the last one they
will hare no bearing 10 go by and may strike
somebody's field instead Of The channel they
were looking for. its,
II the river keeps on falling the st. Law.
renee will DO unable to depart next Saturday,
aud tho Sidney will have 10 be brought out
OF the back river and put In service. The
steamer has laid there ever since the steam
pipe explosion, has been gradually overhauled
and put In iirsl.clnss condition. ID Z. \,
Charlie List, Of the 81. Lawrence, was 50
III that he was compelled TO remain at home
this trip. leaving Dan Lacy to look after
the interests OF tho fair excursionists who
were on board Cincinnati Gu.eeie. Sorry 10
hear OF Charles Illness but Dan can look
after the fair ones iirst class. \ 20 :;
Coal al Louisville Is quoted as follows;
Pittsburgh lump, 13c: Kcptucky,S a 10c;
Pomeroy, 12c; coke, 1Oc; coke, 70 lie; an.
tharcite, IS per ton; Pittsburgh ahoat, So.
At Memphis: Pittsburgh, per box 10 river,
Sc, and unsettled: city trade, delivered, 400
per barrel; per hogshead, s. 50a5 80; anihra.
cite, $40 so per ton. Kentucky coal, Soc per
barrel, deliverd. u .il5, ~ '.5y.4,'S.
Oh Clrr, July 26.-Riyer inches. Weather
clear and hot. * i 7, Fl: nj
Pi7TsnuRoi, July 20 River foot 10 inches
and stationary. Weather clear,and hot. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
FOUND DEAD,
An Infant Pound on the Doorstep OF the
Childrcn's Home, 9rS.

! rs y - p. "
s An Infant Found ON the Doorstep OF the
Childrcn's Home. Ilg
About $50 o'clock yesterday morning an
employe Of the Children's Home found on the
front STEPS Of the Home, corner Thirteenth
and Jacob streets, bundle which, on being
investigated, was found to be q dead male in.
FAINT wrapped In n sheet and flannel petticout
Coroner Philips was Immediately notified
and he held an inquest, summoning as Jurors
! the following gentlemen : 7. c. MotIat, fore
isman; John Hiegenfelder, Chas. Sweeney, VIM.
; II. Haller, Peter French, Geo. Mayer, John
Baird, Z. Baily, ]. n. Ferred, Isaac Sadler
Peter Philips and II. DunninS. ~
= Dr.. Wilson, the County physician, was
examined, and testified that. the babe had
/. been dead but short time, aud Judging
: from the examination be had made. al the
! time Of its death 1t was perfectly healthy
and that death had resulted from suifocation
or eIposere. The babe was Judged to have
been about four days old. The Jury rendered
u verdict to the effect that death was occa.
. stoned by It's being left on the door in an eI.
posed condition BY some person to the Jury
unknown. ~ " 8, 9 y g 80
q The infant was undoubtedly an illeciti.
mate offspring OF some poor unfortunate,
who partly to hide her shame and partly to
provide comfortable home for her little one,
left 1t at that hospitable shelter the Ch,ldrens
< Home. But the the little one was not discoy.
cred In time. AT present there Is no clue 10
who the mother was, but an endeayor will be
Z made to discover who II was. 80. AZ 3. So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
PLAIN 4 ! |.


/. I. The blood Is the foundation Of
HE, it cireula,es through every paN
Z Of the body, and unless It Is pure
and rich, good health Is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the sniy sure and quick way to drive
!, il out is to purify and enrich the !.
blood. y No. I,
These simple facts arc we'll
known; and the highest medical
authorities agree thai nitdias but
irontwill restore the; bl6odsio is
natural condition &: and falso Sthat
!, all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head.
faehe, and are otherwise injurious.
.s Browns IRON BlTTERs willt.,or.
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and it will
NOT blaekcn the teeth, cause head
; ache or constipation, and is posi-.
lively not injurious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
NOTICE TO CoNTRAoT0SSSS !

% Thn,d,y, Apgual7, A. n, IL, l. =, ;. y!
4. u. Preparations Will BE- fecelrr,SH !. y ~
eIy, G the7Auditor's One ~ a. pah !
county. Ollie; BY the Engineer t, "a .ti Is
stiaeaon o. The csdil and Upi S.nl ., y,
rpSAa. Plans. protlles and ,n4 ,S,a,a,e s,as
a ,hs WORK can be seen, All o,S..!ics
!hst bidders NAV desire, can h. o' at, !aicsr
1n,se Of jacob Jarvis, Engineer q, Al V,In ,St
n lna,s H0ad and sufficient serpg,s sa! Sc
tah, !, iot lhe proper execution Sf Ky sIsi
f,nt 70 fclect any or nil bids d n.,, N.Y. ,NTt i
kMMll JAfnn JipS,M e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27
] THE FAMILY MARKETS,

what they. Afford to Eat, and the
Y 81 sS " cnIth they Deprive one OF. "a Va
There. was . big attendance at the Second
ward market yesterday, both Of buyers and
sellers, and the, scene about aeven o'clock
was . lively one. Seldom has the array Of
fruits, vegetables and produce been so large
and attractive, and prices OF the staples are
quite reasonable Il indeed. B: The abundance
and low price Of potatoes is something re.
markable. There Is an almost unprece.
denied yield Of the Ilibernian tuber this
year Of most excellent quality for size.
soundness and flavor, and already they are
o. cheap as Is cents peck. Cucunbers,
onions and beats nre also OF gosd quality
and size, and quite cheap, tho latter two
vegetables, rs well as carrots and others sold
IN punches, selling at cents single bunch,
three for dime ~ q sst' - 80 =
q Black berries are now about at the height
OF their season, and about q thousand buct.
cts are sold daily Several thousand wer.
sold yesterday In market and the green grn.
ceries. Alex. Dunt, TO whom we are In.
debted for our figures. says he Is selling be.
tween 100 and 200 daily himself. They re-.
tail at % cts. bucket, and have nearly
driven raspberries out OF the market Tho
latter fruit Is scarce and high, and has bean
all season, They now sell At IS cents a has.
ket, or for so cts. - : I
Peaches are becoming plenty, Thew ara
said to be abundant in the East, but scarce in
the local peach.growing countries, They
now bring 20 cents quarter.peck, and some
large and delicious ones were in market ve,-
terday. So for most OF those seen are cling.
Apples are scarce and high. Good cookers
readily bring = to 81 80 6errel at " holesale
a state Of affairs which should induoa conr,.
try people 10 profit by bringing in the apples
which usually so 10 waste about an orchard.
Melons are not o staple article In market
yet. but are occasionally seen. Some fine
ones are expected from the 4 East today
Watermelons retail all tho way from twenty.
five TO fifty cents. Some OF those 80 far sold
were. splendid ones. Muskmelons bring Ten. :,
Eileen or twenty cents, according Z to sjre.
Oranges and LEMONS are rather high. the Ia.
mer bringing tifty cents dozen, or a nickel
apiece, and tho latter selling at thirty.fye
cents by the dozen-threet for a dime Bar.
anas are five cents each, or ility cent? s a
dozen, except when specked 80 much as 10
make quick sale a consideration. i.s
Il Cabbage Is from 10 to Is cents head, some
small heads Q o., 8; string beans 80 cents a
peck Bermuda onions so cents, 4 ;0.:g
a Tbs produce and fruit dealers 10 the CITY
complain that the business Is overdone, and
competition, together with the abundant
supply of. produce and vegetables, has made
prices 80 low that there Is not much money
in IT, But their loss Is the public's galn. .sifS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-27

Tue Ohio Wesleyan University, at Della:
ware, under the able management OF Presi.
dent. o. H.Payne, has taken aJtront rank
among our. Western Colleges. The system OF
3co.educationi has proved . pronounced sue.
cess. giving the young ladies at their lovely
home ut Z Aionnettc /, Hall tho, advantage Of
mixed CLASSES with the privacy Of the family
has never been as ably con ducted. The grad.
mating class Of ,s2, numbered forty. ave.es..i.s