davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-04
Ut All CENTRAL
RAILWAY

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-04
TIE DAWSON PLUM.

In the long list of horticulture pro-
auctions there is, perhaps, none more
neglected than the damsonsplum To
anybody aware Of its merits it must be
apparent that this plum is uDjustly
overlooked and does not receive the
attention it merits. The features that
recommend it TO the fruit grower are
hardness and productiveness, and the
little labor involved, or necessary, in its
cultivation. In addition to these adj
vantages il is remarkably free from the
ravages Of insect enemies, and the tree
flourishes in abandoned, neglected cor
ners where nothing else could be sue
cessfully cultivated. Very little seems
to be known about its cultivation by
the average fruit grower, and in horti-
cultural meetings it is rarely ever re-
ferred TO.
We have known cases in which the
trees were planted out and the grower
waited for years and yet no fruit was
visible, and finally, giving up hopes of
ever seeing any fruit upon the trees,
cut them down. The damson will not
bear for about ten years after setting
out-a feature, doubtless, in a measure
accounting for the scarcity of the fruit.
When it does begin to produce, how
ever, it keeps right at it for about
twenty years-rarely failing to make
fair crop, regardless of the neglect of
soil and trees during all that time. 1t
is but fair TO presume, however, that it
would prove beneficial TO regularly be-
stow little labor and attention. The
procuring of trees is not an expensive
undertaking, and when once supplied
you can easily and readily extend your
field Of operation as far as plants are
concerned. The roots throw up suck
ers regularly and freely, and in few
years you can have enough from few
trees to plant out large orchard.
The tree does not seem to be affected
by the severe summer heat nor rigOrs
of winter, and the prices obtained for
the fruit are always remunerative,
something that can be said of but few
fruits. During the past ten years the
price obtained in st. Louis for the dam
son plum ranged from 81 to $3.50 per
bushel, and but for the large quantity
that comes to this market each season
from India, the prices prevailing would
rate high. From these facts it must be
admitted that the damson plum is not
receiving at the hands of fruit growers
the attention il deserves.-Erchdnge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-04
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES.

1t is no wonder that Americans take
naturally to arithmetic. We love ci-
phering, because all the tables we COM
pile reveal our great national progress.
The census shows that while in 1870 we
had 1922 All agriculturists, the number
increased in 1880 to l0,7l0,0OO. In 1870
we had 2,707, 42l manufacturers, which
number increased in 1880 to 5,250, 900.
The wages in our manufacturing estab-
lishments increased from $378, 1873 1865
in 1860 to 81, 500, OOO, 600 in 1880. Then
look at the vast accumulation of prop
erty in this country. In 1900 the wealth
of England was estimated at $9,OO0,-
100000, while that of the United States
was but little over 81 ,000, 0OO, 900.
In 1880 the figures stood: Great Britain,
$I4 ,OOO, 900, 900; the United States, $685.
500. 1000, 900. These are gigantic sums
and represent enormous growth. The
United States to-day is the richest ma
ton on the globe, and its accumulations
are the result not of economy, but of a
wise manipulation of the forces of ma
ture. Vast as been the accumulation OF
wealth, it is nothing to what the future
ccnsuses will show, for it is not too
extravagant to hope that by 1850 the
United States will not only be the most
populous nation in the wor but that
its wealth will be greater tIsn the ac-
cumulated riches of all Europe.-De-
morest's Monthly.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-04
GRAPE-GR0wERs MAXIMS.

/. Prepare the ground in fall; plant
in spring.
2. Give the vine plenty of manure,
old and well decomposed for fresh ma
nure excites the growth, but does pot
mature it.
3. Luxuriant growth does not insure
fruit.
4. Dig deep, but plan; shallow.
8. Young vines proaucc beautiful
fruit, but old vines produce the richest.
6. Prune in autumn TO insure growth,
but in spring to promote truitfulness.
z. Plant your vines before you put
up trellises.
8. Vines, like old soldiers, should
have good arms.
8. Prune spurs to one developed bud ;
for the nearer the old wood the higher
favored the fruit.
10. Those who prune long must soon
climb.
II. Vine leaves love the sun; the
fruit the shade.
II. Every leaf has a bud at the base
and either bunch of fruit or tendril
opposite it.
-. A tendril is an abortive fruit
bunch; bunch of fruit productive
tendril.
IA. A bunch of fruit without a
healthy leaf opposite ii is like ship at
sea without a rudder-it can't come TO
port.
Is. Latcrals are like politicians if
not checked they are the worst Of
thieves.-T Pine Dresser.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-04


Separated from the soil, man never
vet has succeeded in thriving. AT best,
without it, he is a potted plant, and
some of the pots are miserably small.
have visited many factories in New
England, and 1 find that wherever the
operatives have a reasonable chance at
the soil, where every family can have o
good sized garden, with access to pas
turc for COW, the people are healthy,
contented and saving. Wherever this
is the case the factory population is able
to live without actual starvation Or ex-
IRENE destitution in the event of the
mills being closed for even very long
period. Whenever they are separated
from the soil, as in some of our large
cities, there is squalor, decentralization
and despair.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-04

The aggregate sum of money paid for
imported stock by breeders in the
United States is somewhat startling, If
the Pittsburg Stockman's statements
are correct. It says that ''the outlay In
this direction was ,675,5is, or more
than the exports of live cattle from the
United States amounted to in the FIRST
half Of the present year. There n .
solid increase of the importation total
for 1882, and it il not likely that It viii
fan much below $4,000, 600. No other
people in the world are making = lib
erai investments in flne stock at this
time a. the breeders of the Uaitsd
States"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-01-04

Butter win remove tar spots: Soap
ana water win afterwards take ont
grease stains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
Inc Real EstaIe Marriott.

In interviewing Mr.. Alexander Bone, Fea
estate agent, yesterday, be stated 10 tho re
porter that he had Just sold res ldence o.
Market street between Twsniy.tint AnC
ITwanty.seeond Streets for So 500 cash, TIT
purchaser being c. W. seabrighL Esq Alsc
on the preceding day portion Ct lot OF
Chapline street between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets for g, 10 caah, the purchaser
being W. r. Buchanan, EIq.
How about renting; are there many houses
vacant st present.
II bad hys store rnsms for rent during
April and part OF Ma; they are all rented
now, one to dry goods hrn'' Que 70 Liquor
Establishment, another 10 party from
WAyneahurS, Pa, and other to the "Ameri'
can Express Company"-Gnotner TO party
for general merchandising"
as there much inquiry after dwelling
hou1es?'
There Is for small dwellings Of three and
four rooms The demand, however, 10 notS'
Ing In com pArisOn TO what 1t vas during the
winter and early In the spring."
"Are there many vacant dwellings IN the
city at present.
TMore think, than there has been for
twelve or eighteen months"
"HoW do you account for thi7
81 nave heard Il slated the pOpula ion was
leSs and houses formerly occunled oy one
family are now occupied ~ two fAmIlies'
DO men OF means seem dip lsed TO invest
in real estate at this timer
Judge not, from the few buildings going
up together with The increased taxation, but
there IL on the other hand M trouble In ne'
gotiAting loans on unlncnmteFed city pro-
perty from one 10 Ave years in sums varying
IRON 800 70 S, OO0-where the title Is clear,
and elIRibly located"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
pERsoNAL MENTION.
news and Gossip I'm Reference 10 Warriors
People.

People.
Mr.. GreenAway, Of Old Point Comfort, Va.r
10 In the city.
Mr. Charles B. RIed and daughter left last
evening 10 visit friends IL Newark, y.
Hon, Daniel Baker, leading Republican
OF Randolph county, was IN the city yesler'
day. =,
Mr. WI. Jsffdes, Of Collector PierpontI
ONCE at Fairmont, WAS IN town . while yes
terday.
Mra Thomas O. Acheson, nee Mis- Blanche
MoAIee, OF this city, died suddenly In New
York, wednesday morning.
Mis- L,xsie Boyd will speak at the German
Methodist Episcopal Church next SUNDAY
Sunday evening, on SalyHtton.
Mn. II. n. Deatrck and Mrs. John HetI!er
Of Martiusburg. are visiting their sister, mrs
N. II. Van Cleye, OF Fifteenth street
Mr. X A, McCabs, OF this city, was elected
Presldento OF the West Virginia PhaEmaeeu
tIcal Association, at Charleston on TUESDAY
Mr.. W. Il. Stewart Division Freight Agen
of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad, wa
In the city yesterday In the interests OIL III
road.
DR.. Mofat, president Of the W. < J. college
preached the bAocalaureate sermon teior
he students OF the PennSylyAniA FemAl
college n Pittsburgh.
Architect KembIe, who has chargh oil tn
Construction OF the new Csnitoi at Charleston
VA In The city yesterday. lie and ArS. Ken
| Bic arc now visiting Pittsburgh iriendA
The Cumberland Nous 10 speaking oil u
sermon delivered by Bishop KAN, Of THIS CITY
at the dedication Of 81. Pathck's cathedral u
that city, last Sunday, pays the reverend gel
tieman very high compliment.
The Misses Douglas, OF the Female College
lava TO-DAY an the Emma Graham TO- thei
home at Ripley Landing Mss Mud
WILEY. Of this city, will accompany then
and VI n for some time at their home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
the oxASD GROVE
or ohio DrnIds In Session at Beilaire.
The Parade, Etc.

The Parade, Etc.
The heavy rain otyvSterdsy morning sadly
int fered with the parade Of the Ohio Druid'
In session at Bsllsirs, although those in charss
and hose who did turn out, held on bravsIy.
The number OF strangers in town showed
unmis,Ikably that an immense crowd would
have been there and would have made thest
fair more Of grand success with moe Is
yorabls weather. Sleubenville s'nt down
over a hundred In the forenoon, with Tue
Toronto band; many OF the e1cusionis!s
we're ladies OF the Druid Circle. Kramer
hand. Of Wheeling, came down early, blt re-
tnrned 10 wheeling and came down again
shont noon with smother delegation.
The Installation ceremonies at the ball
were not inierlered with except that The
number In attendance was limited, The FOL
loVi.g officers were duly Installed: -,
Noble Grand Arch-H. Bland, OF No. 10
Deputy Grand Arch-GeorEe schustsr, oil
Grand secretary-Adam Weber, Of No. .
Dayton. ~. ~
In the afternoon the procession was formed
and went over the ground about A. sgreeu
on before, All OF the organizations expected
were on hAud, but the ZanssTille and some
other groves were represented BY only lew
members The Steubeuville ladies, the Mayor
aud the officers OF the Society RODE ~ CAT y,
ri.ees, At the City building Mayor d. W.
Cooper made an address OF welcome. to
which A, Wisber, the Secretary, responded.
Raw. Herman, Of sIsubCuville, was present
and made some remarks also.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

Whoever II was, he will enjoy learAinR
that the 100 b Grand Monthly Drawing OF
The Louisiana State Lottery at New ORPHANS,
on May h, resulted rs follows: Ticket No.
II, ls0, sold as q whole for s. 10 wealthy
Cuban At Havana drew the h.st capital priEa
Of SIS OOO. No. ii. SN3, sold to a New Yorker
"a Whols, drew the sEcOnd pr'E', S26,UgI No.
% 1873 drew the third capital prize. $4,000,
and was sold In flfths at 81 each, 10 N. sIrE.
Jas J. Mem ilGD, through MIBn JluFs &
Hamilton, caldwell. T,IO; 10 Hr. rain.
Jones, fI.Os Angeles, Cal; Nj. =. Schu.
mnckpr. ri Allentown, |. high c,unty Ia.
Nos. 10, 22a and ~ 213 drew each the fourth
capital, 20 40 -SOld In tiiths at 81 each
Amo7g Others to Henry EhFhArdt, &. W cor.
Tenth and Market street, 81. Louis, No; J. +.
Albert, Ga Locust street, same city; two.
iiTlhA collected by MsSrs G D. X Chhh 4
Co, No. Of Broadway, New York City, fIr a
party In San Francisco, Cal. MANY winnFrH
among those who captured {9oI .6O0 In nriEss
deGired their nAnes withheld. The next
drawing OccuN Tuesday, July 10Th. and NJ.
A. DAuphlB, New Orleans, La, will furnish
any desired Information on an application
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
GENERAL NOTICES.
NoTICE1o WATER CONSUMERS.


Water Rent for the six HouthI endlGg september
70 iSSS ITv now Tue. ABd payable II the once Of
ne Iity Gtef Bard, Nc. ls9 Main street u paid
or or beiorr The SOth day Of June u ], discount
o. 10 PEI cent will bs alleged: ,n,v,o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
THE SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA.
Ibe Sew Through Trunk Line win This
CITY.

l
An Eastern paper has an article Of interes
to Wheeling rea iers on the subject Of TIT
new Wander bilt through line from the EaS
to the West via this city. 1t say: The up
permost theme Of conversation among rail
road men at present IL when will Vanderbilt
new trunk line, the Harrisburg 1 Western
he built. The necessary legislation has beer
granted and nothing remains bus TO com
mence work. yet the time since the railroad
bills became laws has been 90 short that bu
little Ia def littly known Of the Plar by th'
officials In this city. The road when com
pleted will connect with the ReIiing
for It's Eastern terni d frJm Harris
burg and Is 10 be constructed from theil
through South Pennsylvania connecting Wit
the Pittsburgh, Mckee, port & Youghi0ghtnI
and Wis II and the Pittsburgh 4 Lake krie Il
youngstown pass west The line from HAr
sburg west through Somerset couIty y
we'll defined. but through Westmorelapd ant
Fayette 1t Is yet uncertain although hv'
routes have been surveyed. 0Ge Of thss'
strikes the headwsters Of Sewickley Greek Ia
Westms snd county and follows that creeh
down to the junction with the YouRhioGheny
near smithtou, and this is the route which
will probably be adopted.
The Indian creek route and the route down
the Youghiogheny are said TO be too eIpen
siye. The Sewickly creek route, II Is claimed
opens up richer country than Glitter Of the
mountain routes, the seEickley region
Astounding In coal, ore and Limestone. By
one OF the surveys likely 10 be fual, the road
rams In straight line, thirty.five miles from
Harrisburg to Everett, formerly Bloody Run
passing along the top ridge OF the Tuscarora'
and through FIVE tunnels, about ave ,nila,
aud quarter In all, vary ng In length from
a quarter OF mile TO one mile andt quarter
passing Burnt Cabins. Sideling and Rays hi |
mountains 10 the valley OF Brush creek
which II travsrsRs on giddy urt;le work
thence to the valley Of the Juniala, along
which IL continues westward TO Bedford
Somerset, Connellsville, UuiontoWn and
Wheeling.
The oad will be built nnder charter erigi
nAlly Granted In 1854 One OF the eat al
vantsges OF the rURd consists 10 ils IhOr:en
| leg the distance not - than one hundred
miles between New York and Chicago En-
gipeers and otEcs SSrssd 10 rAilroA o1n,
struotIon estimate the cost Of the roEd. not
calculating the expenSe OF = tunnels p'erc'
log Rays hill and the Allegheniss, aud its
magnificent bridges over the sufque1anns,
the Juniata, the TuscarorA and the Ohio, at
500, 600 mile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

EXW YoRK, luna l&-CutL II quiet and unchane
ed; futures closed dull Flour dun: re.pipn II Us
bIfrdls eIJErs rs barrels; extra Ohio 81 loah 10
81. Louis q ~; Minnesota pAi.nL PrOcess " ~
bofs ii g9N bushels No 2sprinE o. IS: No. spring
81 Of; ungraded 70 81 DIAL o. steamer No. red
81 o. No 8 RID 81 lfal TX; steamer No. rcd
81 l7J{al 49, No 2 red y 2!H4l 1% In elevator
no white sales 500 bushCisat :. 10Y delivered
| No rcd June Sales slU,0OO buLhels a. u Ia 0H
clOSing ii 81 tx: July, sales $500 bushels
at, 2s'i br:SS, S SiIs gII ~ 2i eo Sns
81 &H september. SAles i260g bushels a.
sales II GO bushels a. Si2is. IS closing at 81 271
November. Ea!es 800 bushes at " Sth W
optIOns lower: receipts l62o0o buShelE exports
7g79 bushels ungrafed i9lt66c: No. .. 6oI<a6le:
No. 2, 6553 &C; low mixed 6i4r: No 2 :nne 6a1fA
6SsSe cioeinE q eoSS July GeH'5s4s, ci9 Ivy ~
ber 6i.C71c. closing at SIC; October 671SS6s>+c,
closing al GTiEc 0Au Loser; receipts Is, 400 bushels.
Aplfts 5000 bushels mixed western t2aiIc;
While western 474Sic. LAY steady a s6aGoc IIygs
on ions higher. June 81 3.n7i0. July s. SSA7 70:
August s73jA7iS september ~ t57 %; uciotei
81 65a7 6; November 81 6Iai 10 Deeem1sr " ,6a
8 iOsS 10 April Is l5GS Is; Nay S. 26aS Is. sugar
dull: standard ~ 7.ifcc cut 10 { aud crushed
~ ganunIel II 6asiSc Rire 81 Ady, With
sou demand domestic ha7Sc; Petroleum 2uie'
but steady: United 81 IN. Tallnw qnieI and Ut.
changed. Resin Stronger at C2xS6lxc. Tutpen'
line IuIet and unchanged. Eggs arm at l7ItaI7xc
r. rk, dull a ID nOmina. Bcef dull Gus meats
dull and nominal Lard ,tro. Z; prime steam
gust $40 9hll o1 September $40 %; oct1bers so -;
Ars O2sAOS.
NEw YoRK, June IS -LEATHER-Stoady. with
fir demAGd; HenilOcE sDle 2lA2Sc-
SEw YORE, Juuel5 -wooL-Uull and un"hangcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

steamboat Squibs and miscellaneous
Levee GoNir.

Steamboat squIbs anu hhceilaheoui
Leyee Go,Iir.
The daily packets were running on time
yesterday.
The Jennie Campbell, enronte from, g.
Louis with big "trip, had not arrived nj
dusk, although due.
The Pacific passed down with { big tow oil
new emPt ss that hsVs been bull, for Goyern'
mept work In progress below.
The river rose nearly lwD feet yesterday,
the marks last syeaiug indicating dtp:h 0i
| II feet 10 the channel and still rising. Bust
meas was light
The Ark ard Atlantic passed up With
empty coal baIgea. The J. II. Mcconnell
passed down li.ht The Nail City LEFT for
shove with TOW Of ties. The Barnard passed
up with lumber In tow. The Sam Brown
passed down with tow oil coal.
The handsome ". n. Chancellor passed up
At 10 A. NJ, en- route from Charleston 70 Pitts.
burgh with 4 splendid trip and number oil
passengers She will pass down tomorrow
morning on her return trip. She Is worthy
OF patronage, Her otficsrs are very agreeable
and accommodating.
The officers a, d crew OF the DiurnAl indig'
nantiy DENY that they made no effort to save
the young German, named buTCyi VINO we
drowned early YESTERDAY morning rs he was
stepping from the coal hat on 10 the steamer,
soon after leaving BellSire. As soon a. II
was known that he was overheard, lumber
was thrown after him and the yRwl lowered,
but he could not bs found. l: is thought
that the wheel must have struck him. His
home was In Newport, Ohio, and this was bis
6rst trip.
onCrrr, Pa, June l3.-RiVer 5 feet and RE.
In weather cloudy aud damp.
MoRaASroWS,W Va, June lS-Eivsr4 feet
and stationary; weather rainy. ThermOme'
ter $50.
BEowKSyrLLE Pa, June l3.-RiVer feet 9
inrhCS and Stationary; raining; thermome'
ter 10.
RIrE'S LANDING, Pa, June - River feet
; inches and falling; weather rAinyilhernom'
eter 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

Mi. Man = \ wiIrys Suggestive theme
Wa H~netring,' and SIZE mR'lr She most o.
II. Her tss-v b ts the stamp Of originality
in = marked degree, rnh her delivery WEs in
kIp,nS win iur really able n H'mpnt Of hEI
subject Her references 10 the ShHm- and
rrOIansts met Win In the world, which she
likenrd Ia the yenSrrin, Uf furniture, were
pointed AID veil expressed and II was The
universal opinion 81 uup'Ejudiccd hearers
iha' her pap'r WIS the II rs NJ tho lot
There EY NJ IpfctHtiunSmong Mis- Wil-y's
cIa,smu'tS nri0rr The AWh,iirg 81 he hnr0rs
that she would WIN orc Oi them. Though
she did not, her iTJTt last evening showed
that h-d size doe W she would EAVe borne
II with dls Ia ton and credit TO the class ant
the school.
The popular verdict upon hO' I.eFi, rmAncR
was voiced IN the VoCiicrouS and cO;.linurd
hrrIAns- Wiich follow Il II. aud the array OF
rfsstn,S Deposited by her Sdr. Among thraa
waS m Grant plush Elhum, small library
Oi elegant bound vDlumrs. about Two hun.
drrd bouquets an huAkrtS, ard tho finest
nIrhl Piece an the kBgr, u tall stand Of
nJw,fs. surmHTBted by u rnrO white dove
p0,s,d lur Il rhf, MiE Wtl-yE stately and
graceful form ET well "il wilhR n, al cos
tuna, NJ 0rcHtnl lace, tASPinlIy drAprd with
Gmlrx. shs wore diamond ornaments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

We are not given TO boAsling, nor do We
believe In that kind OF business. but when
petty dealers take undSFhAnh methods 10 b p
little our buAiness, We feel II due TO the pub
tic that they should know what's what
We handle more New Potatoes, Beans, IeR
Cucumbers, CRbbsge, Fine ApDleS, BAnanAs
Oranges, LEMONS, etc, than all the balance u
them combined and that's what hurts them
dealers who want good, fresh stock, at bot
tom prices, should call on us.
ZARSITS BEls. 4 Co,
l31n Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

her friend. She fairly carried the sdisnce
with her, Her dress waI Of IndiA MULE,
With lQuAre neck and elbow 1letVsG, hSunoes
Of oriental lace, and diamond ornaments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

GEO Chlsnell, MAr.lnSF /. Tucker. y MAr.in;ylllt
e Ochseuhl l. LnuAyllIc |. RDbinHu. Cincinnati
l. P puEehGft, baltimore " Van Pet. Detroit
= AcAkIu. WIIICH NIX Nuiiunis, i1tt.tg
CECAmpbell, I1Itstgh " shaw, smithhr1
N Il I0GtheF nITt BOYD, Webbing
o 4 Perrin, IfanlGn Stan Jennie Perrin, II i tlOI
" Cole, Smlthheld J I Cole Smitt field
y GuildeueF, R4ltlmero A e. Mckee, StGub-ny'ie
A " OTpAfd, n AAiIinSY u uearIh. New York
7 TIuEle. Cambridge 7 II H-irn, Lpuisvilie
o " geiief A ", TunesT'le A 4 Jackson, tgh
J L Rood, CAdiE J9hpIUii, Newark
Z Kennedy, Newark JR williamson, lndps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

Just received. 90 dem light thin gloves
all color and at al! price; 10 d'Esn ladies
and ehildrens hose, 10 cent. the incest lo
Of fans ever presented In the city, from on'
cent 10 one dollar. Thin dT1ss foods in grtH
abundance At all pricsr, from cent? nT
10. 900 bolts wall paper n ! cents carpets Al
almost your own prices, for cash. CIl E.por
Al ions ROEMEEA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

TOTAL ,lU0
The mirEet hiss been dull throughout Its whOle
Couise 10 day, btips over 'upn led aud prir we're
In huyeB' favor from the GeIihni 3 over 100 Of
the Offering, being left Oytr u SOld PurchR-es for
shipment u 1.-Two POOL were made 10 the OK tent Of
nearly OF quite 80 he'd altogether, and ~ prices
" lower tilAh last week. which Is c1uSIdrred shout
ihe CT .nt Of the general dec.iae Ol this iIli To-
day. Quotations dafatc, few ruila-; 81 either ex'
IRENE, most Sles being non 5b4S6S1c. There Wss
larger line Of good aud top cattle LhRn List week.
THR SWINE MARKET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14
RESI- HLOOn PURIFIER.

have u,i your i'uilcun remedies In several
Cnsrs u hICma. Moist and -, TeuCf, and cured
them AL Your Cut una R'ENlvCnt, NJ far ~ my
mpplJ allow me H. irNi II hiss IN my hands, OK
ce,dtSi IN tnCAcy aud en- lrnCy any alternative
compound u NEl Pufiletl have ever made use Of
In All a,SlvV liAclCv VI ~ ytAn dnmilnn
Il, n. n kkR, 81, d,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-06-14

that for pure. sweet Bread. Rolls and Hot
Cakes uss Vienna" formerly PtTniTI
Prpssed Yeast It ISalWSys really aud never
fAilL Al irst Gins Rr0Cors and bakers keep
il white Label" None OtheS genuine.
NHAR