davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
Edward A. Harrison, 4l3 King, has a

Edward A. Harrison, 4l3 King, has
display of very good beef
Amos A. Eastburu, 4l9 King street,
has two very fine steers, one raised by
John Tempt, of Chester County, Pa,
and when dressed will weigh l,025
pounds The other raised by Amos
Sharpless, and when dressed will weigh
900 pounds. lie also has some very
fine pork.
Albert Richardson, 81 King street,
displays four excellent Western
steers, which draw the beam at $500
pounds aggregate.
S. w. Kirk, 80 King street, has a
very good steer.
EIGHTH STREET MARKET.
Thomas Sharp, stall No. |, has two
splendid steers fed by Caleb =. Ring, of
Chadd's Ford. These are two magniti-
cent steers, weighing 1900 pounds live
weight.
David =. Michner, stall No. 2,
shows some very fine mutton, which is
neatly arranged upon his stall.
NJ. j. Gallagher occupies stalls 3, 4, B
and with very fine beef and pork. The
beef was fed by j. r. Gregg of Chester
County, and weighs ,o00and $50 pounds
dressed apiece. The stalls are splendid
ly decorated.
o. Vernon 4 Son, stalls 7 and s, have
some very fine sheep.
George NJ. BcesUn, stalls y and 10,
has two of the best arranged stalls OF
mutton in the city iIr has upon them
20 fine sheep, which average 10 pounds
apiece They We're fed III Ohio. He
has also three calves, fed by Mrs. Jonas
Stidham, Of Chri,tiana Hundred.
Thomas Mayne, stalls Is and Ii, has
two of the best arranged in the city which
are filled with two steers fed by Caleb
b. Ring Of Chester County, weighing
$500 pounds.
Wells Brothers Stalls Il and Is hav"
two Of the largest steers in the city
upon their stalls, Their aggregate live
weight was 1000 pounds. They are
certainly magnificent cattle.
James T. prcntis stalls SO and "a, has
one very fine steer, which weighed 800
pounds live weight and fed in Hartford
County, Md.
The stalls of Levi Garrett in this
market fairly makes ones eyes water
at the display of lucious and tender
beef His steers weighed 1000 pounds
dressed, and are two Of the best that will
be offered for sale tomorrow.
The stalls are tastcfully trimmed, and
excite much praise.
Finn brothers, 1O5 West Eighth
street, make a magnificent display of
hepf pt their stor. The beef was fed hy
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
Notice..

MrSsrs Bali * Co., have been alter
ing their store, No. go Market street, ~
make additional room for their nucrcas-
ed assortment of fine papers and shades;
have taken down the show rooms aud
have Supplied their place with tine hand
paintings, reaI and unique designs in
paper hanging,, and have re-arrang"d
They invite all to inspect and "riliril"
tn" same Tomorrow evening from to
10 O'clOck
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16

1t is proposed to open free reading
room in our city for the benefit Of work
ingmen. Any one having books or pa
pcrs which they are willing to contrib
ute to the same, should send them to
Miss Bush, No. 6l2 French street. The
movement is good one, and we hope
that it may meet with the encourage
mcnt it merits. BY providing II room
and books for the working classes, many
young men may be kept out OF evil
company, and foundation may be laid
for future usefulness if not of eminenCe
on their part.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
AnlllSelllents,

Oliver Doud Byron in "Across II
Continent" will occupy the OpeI
House this evening. The excellence
the play is too well known to enlar!
upon its merits and he will no doul
draw Il biz house tonight as he has a
ways done.
The press Of Philadelphia are loadin
kecne down with their praises Of h
dslincations Of Shakcsprarcan TRACED!
lie will appear here on Monday ever
ing, in Richard H."
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
A Little Girl shoots her Mother.

A despatch from Cumberland, Md,
to the Baltimore Sun, says This even
ing three children of Charles w. Smith,
living three miles from Cumberland, on
the Baltimore turnpike, were playing
with small revolver, loaded with No.
cartridge. One Of the children, aged
about six years, said "Shoot mother,
whereupon little girl, aged five years,
pointed the pistol at her mother and
fired, the ball entering her mothers left
breast Physicians failed TO find the
ball. 1t is thought she will recover
The children picked up the revolver
about the house
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
MAR RED.

BETTS-CURLY. On Feb, 4th, 1883, AT
Chester. Pa, 10y Rev. Henry Brown, MI.
Robert J. Belts, to Miss Mary +. Curly.
RI'DOLPH-W HITE.--On the l4th INST ,
at the Church of the Messiah, in Baltimore,
by the Rev. Peregrine Wroth, Mr. Harry
u. Rudolph of wilmington, Del, to NJ ISIS
Matte 5. White of Baltimore.
RPLEaSS-kLAlR.-F It'll, 1873, In
Philadelphia, at the parsonage, by Rov.
John Monroe, Mr.. Edwin A. Sharplcss, Of
Wilmington, and Mary A. Kair of Ash
land Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
Councilman Shaw Injured.

ON Tuesday, February 9TH, Counri
man Robert {. Shaw of the Tenth war
fell upon the lee and aS he thong
then injured hilnScIislightly. flrho'
ever, III day or s",notlccd SharppaIn
III ms right side whenever he raised h
arm. About IA week ago he called in
physician and then discovered he la
broken two small ribs. Since that Tim
he has been confined tOthc house, not b
lhg al Council for the last three III &c
llpS
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
Country Seat For Sale.

John II. Taggarl, ESP, will offer J.
country seal, near tIaymont, at pub.
sale, on Wednesday, the 18th inst
Is very desirable location and ever
thing being in first class order, it
well worth looking after by any d
WISHING TO purchase. For particuIa
see advertisement,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
DEATHS.

CORNELL-On Tuesday. the 18th instant,
Jennie p, infant daughtca u Charles 7.
aKi Martha A Cornell in the It'll month Of
her age
Funeral from the residence Of her parents
500 Adams street ON Friday Afternoon at 3
o'clock. to proceed to Wilmington and Bran.
DIVINE cemetery. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
A Plain Drunk,

The only case that Mayor Wales Ii
t" dispose Of this morning was an
binary drunk. The individual ga
his name as Robert Lindsey; place
r'aidrl,c, Philadelphia. Ne tried
beg of, but the Mayor could not see
ana required him TO pay 50 cents a
costs.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16

The Levy Court met this morning
clock, with President ShaIlcro'
pre- sizing.
The only business transacted was ~
continuous examination of the rctNI'
list Of Wilmington Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
Personal,

Officer Mccormick, Of til" police
force, il of duty, being conIn"d 10 his
house with sickness.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
Medical.

DR., harmon Will visit our city ne
Monday, and his patients al" inNitr"
call AT the southeast corner Of Third u
Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16

The Ladies and Gentlemen Of til
stanton Presbyterian Church intrl0
holding an entertainment on Satnrda,
evening, the 24th inst, for the brnci'
Of the Sabbath SCHOOL, Ticket, 70
adults, 20 cents; children, IS.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16

ut ~ and 30 cents a ponnd At No y r.
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16

NOR ! Lf-SIALL IN STAR CLIB
Il stable. ShIpicy street below Ninth, Az.
NV 10 ". VI. Il r.N NARD, Set. ilu.Gl
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
For an Accident Policy,

call on Sutterley, BOZ Market street
stairs. Office open until 8 p. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16

of samples of cream Of tartar showed
the article sold vt Veasey's drug store,
Eighth and Madison streets, 10 be
strictly pure.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16
M|SF|T PARLORS,
NO. l
EAST FOURTH ST.
A POSITIVE auHE Don't

I ,r.u ~ ,.LI.,
vith nI,r,n,n r.,
,,rrh ,nd n,,l,.
10, 4, t..I
~, "".r",,n'a,@"n,'t,
,n a., III
, t''"I' ""' s,' ''
, , n"na I,,ii''
i"'i,o" ',, n. ,e','' y,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16

NlvANIED--A GIRL WISHES j ,lII
w alton for general hvu,cwUrn. Apps al
5vt r tSl ~l&th -. tlU.nJr
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16

DDAEWNC -- DESl tABLE SEA bND'
ID iiyvr rooms with b ard, at 5JJ h,n4 i
iiy.ui'
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16

-"v N,rll-A MhN no RUN SMALL.
" ,o.,u" aud noil r. Apply lnDinnoUd
State foundry, IIth and IiuaId stS fiG-lI
Daily Republican., 1883-02-16

INDR NT.--TIiREE-STDRY BEI'K
L dwelling, No. IL, HdrErt st. SptDndld
.u'ut'ru. Apply at JDJ ShipIry IT, ilo-i-t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
BELLAIRE.
SECOND Amendment Come Again-sai.
walton Army aud Other Matters.

Second Amendment Come Again-sat.
walton Army aud Other Matters.
q. K. Hess and bride are home from their
wedding trip.
Mr.. Morris Is building o dwelling near his
Union street blacksmith shop.
The school board had no quorum present
at the regular time, but met Saturday even
Ing.
Rev. Robert Alexander, Of ct. Clairsyills,
was here Saturday as n OF the county
teachers' examiners.
The Salvation Army was down again Sat
urdSy, their first appearance for some time,
but they now attract very little attention.
Michael Mullen's funeral took place atone
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He was buried
at Wheeling, as the family intends making
that It's future home.
The First ward school has 1850 pupils; the
Second, 1877; the Fourth, 4Ss; the Indian
Run building has 207; Gravel Hill school,
ia; the colored school, A.
There will be O second Amendment
meeting at City Hall this evening. The
meeting Is called by the Womau'S Christisn
Temperance Union u organize for future
work. With this name for o rallylng cry,
the temperance people will be 0 power in
the city elections In the spring.
Saturday night the large water main burst
between the Fourth ward hose house and the
Baltimore q Ohio track. The loose dirt 30
lately filled In was blown out by the torrent
and The water washed over tie street and
flooded the guttesl. The rushing noise could
be heard several blocks away. The damage
was temporarily repaired OF once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
~,rARTIN,s PERRY.
,ra,esWaicr works Northumberland Per.

ThegWatcr Works seheme-eenerai Per-
sonal Gossip.
W. H. Hall is visiting at Kent Ohio.
Niles May Robinson is visiting friends at
Alliance.
A!si Clara Csatk left for New York last
evening TO spend the winter.
VIM. CLARK has moved into his new resi-.
dencs above the Laughlin mill.
M. o. Mitchell, Esq, has bought the Rice
farm, on the hill facing MatIn'B Ferry.
Rev. ~. McCarroll leaves for Wooster to-
day to attend u meeting Of the Presbyterian
Synod.
Rev. M. Walker, OF Bellairs, conducted
Episcopal services at G. A. R. hall yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Snyder, OF Zsnesyille, is visiting her
daughter, Mis-. Fannie Anderson, on Wssh.
ington street.
The Martins Ferry Temperance Union will
meet In the lecture room OF the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening.
WillIAmzIewis. o prominent employe OF
the Laughlin mill, has resigned his position
10 accept EpoSiton in the spaulding mill At
Brilliant:
Il. W. Smith aud wife are at MilleIsbuig,
Ohio, visiting relatives. Mr.. Smith will at.
tend the meeting Of Synod at Wooster TO.
morrow, representing tho Presbyterian
church OF this place.
Water Works 10 the engaging topic among
Martins Ferrians at this tune. A we'll at
tended meeting OF Council and citizens YVES
held In the Town Hall lest FridEy evening,
and the subject generally discussed. All
agreed that the town needs q water supply,
but that the subject should be most thor
oughly Investigated 80 o. 10 secure the best
system not only for present purposes bat for
years 10 come. Some favor the town build
ing the works and reaping the revenue that
may hereafter arise from rents, while others
tnink the town is already too heavily taxed
and the enterprise might be gwen over TO
private parties with exclusive privileges for
. number OF years, Is was done for the PAUL
Gas Company. Another meeting will soon
be called by the Mayor To further investigate
this important subject, and in the meantime
every citizen should investigate the matter
ss thoroughly Is poeqlble, TIA. the subject
may be acted upon i~ntelligently.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
A POSTPONED RACE.
Capricious Betting Oh the Eiiiott.wets.
gerber Match.

ktfbtE aAAtChA aa
The three mile boat Trace over the lower
course between William Elliott, ex.
champion of England, and George
weisgerber, OF this city. fora purse OFFS 900,
which wss to have been rowsd Saturday az
~ternoon, WIS postponed by the referee, Mr..
T. o. Adams on account Of the prevalence OF
a brisk breeze, which made the water too
rough to row.
An unusually large crowd was dIsappoint-
ed by the failure to row Probably ten thou
10 witness the race. More people than usual
had gathered on the Ohio shore. The crowd
waited in the chilly wind till after 5 O'clock,
and II was then announced that the race had
been postponed till this evening.
The pool sellers made q good thing OF the
wait. Pools had sold on Friday night at$l00
to SO, with Elliott fayorite, when the sale
opened. Shortly Weisgerber stock crept up
and the sale closed even. II was supposed
that as soon as the P~ittsburghers arrived FL
liott would become the favotite at big odds.
Instead OF this, the pools opened even at the
course, but Welsgerber Boon took the lead,
aud when the postponement was announced
the pools were selling at 800 TO 800 with the
Wheeling man fayorite. Big money was
Rsfsrse Adams wss asked to declare all
pools and bets off when he postponed the
race, but he refused to do II, aud they hold
good for the race this evening.
Saturday evening a number OF reports cal
culatsd to affect the pools were put into cir
culation, among them being one that Elliott
had sold The race. This report the ex.oham-
pion denied In the most indignant terms. 1t
wal Also said that Elliott was not In good
condition TO row, but this rumor ives also
authorihvely denied. Strange as 1t may
appear, these reports he'd the eifsot Of chang
Ing the betting, so that Elliott was q; ain Q
big favorite Saturday night.
There was considerable DISPUTE about the
correctness Of Referee Adams decision.
Many held that pools and bets should be de-
clared of. According TO the Engllsh rules
this would have been proper. But It was
stipulated In the articles Of agreement that
the racs should be- governed by American
amateur rules, according to which TIE pools
hold good,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
APULLw WEEK
OF varied Attractions at the Opera
aun

or Varied Attractions at the Opera
House.
"The DEVILS Auction" was presented again
Saturday afternoon and evening to delighted
houses. The coming week will be q full one,
there being some attraction at the Opera
Hous. every evening but Wednesday.
This evening and tomorrow evening
Lytton eothern will hold the boards in
comedies made famous and popular by his
late father. Tlis evening 'Dundreary,n
and tomorrow evening Brother SAM and
IA Terrible Fix' will be given. Reserved
seats are on sale at Wilson q Banners music
store, where they have already had q sale
which secures . good house.
Reserved sests will be placed on sale this
morning for Gus Williams en- agement as
John MiShler In Zone OF the Finest Thurs.
day evening. This star Is popular here, and
as he has never given this play here the en-.
gagement will no doubt be a success.
: On Friday evening Hon. Daniel Dougherty;
Of Philadelphia, Will lecture at the Opera
House on "The Stage" for the benefit OF the
Conference of Ht Vincent de Paul. His
fame and the worthy object should certainly
pack the house,
Saturday afternoon and evening Minnie
Madden will appear at the Opera House In
her new play, dfhe Puritan Maid" A re-
ception will be rendered her at the McLure
House after the matinee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
aranh 10. Id. n.

The meeting of the Grand Lodge !. O OF.
will take place on Tuesday morning at 0
O'Clock in Odd Fellows Hall Already the
Grand Master I. Gano, ESQ. ,ofWest Union and
O. s. Mckinney, ESQ, Grand Warden, from
Palatne, have reached the city. During the
day many others will be here, and by Tues.
day morning the full complement of officers
and representatives will have arrived. The
session. promises TO be unusually interesting,
and ample preparations have been made by
the brethren OF this city to suitably entertain
the visitors. Tuesday evening o team" from
Wellsburg will exsmplify some OF the secret
work OF the order; on Wednesday eyealng an
entertainment at the Opera House in honor
Of The Grand Lodgs will be given by some OF
the local musical and literary talent and other
Interesting features will develop during the
sessDn OF which there will be given due notice.
The departure Of Rev. E. w. Ryan for De-
troit made It Unnecessary that some n else de-
liver tho address Of welcome, and Dr.. S. L.
Brios has kindly consented to take his place
on wednesday evening. The Past official de-
grees will DO conferred on Past Grands, pre-
SentIng proper credentials on Tuesday morn
inU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
sews and Gossip In Reference to vnrious
People. Hn


Hon. William A. Quarter, Of Charleston,
Is in town.
Jasper Y. Moore, Esq., Of Clarksburg, Clerk
Of the United st1tes Court, Is in the city.
Deputy Marshal Ramp leaves for Clarks-
burg To-Day, to attend an adjourned meeting
OF the Uaited Stat.s Court.
Hon. Dan Lucas, Of Jefferson county, who
has been In Wheeling for the past week, left
for home yesterday morning.
Mr.. Edward J. Abraham, advance agent
OF Minnie Maddern, who appears here next
Saturday, was In the city yesterday.
P. Gano, Esq, Of West Union, and o. 8.
Mckinney, Of ,Pa!atins, two OF tie officers Of
the o. o F. Grand Lodge, are in the city.
Mr.. John Davenport returned Saturday
from Woodsfeld, where he has been for the
past two weeks, having a glorious time hunI-
Ing over the dark hills Of Monroe.
Mr.. j. w. Gates, OF 81. Louis, president Of
the Southern Barbed Wire Company, spent
Sunday at the New Mcclure, and made q
number Of friends by his clever manner
Daniel @. Jones, Esq., q brother Of Mrs.
Daniel P. OK, Of this city, died on the 10Th
inst, at his home In Portland, Oregon. MI.
Jones was several years ago q prominent citi-
zen OF St. Clairsville, and was at q time u
membAr OF the bar. His may friends In
this part Of the country will regret to hear Of
lhiS death. 4'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
L q e "
Miscellaneous Notes From the Levce
T~eIegraphic Reports.

Miscellaneous Notes From the Levee.
T~eIegraphic Reports.
The Elaise Is this mornings Parkersburg
packet. .
The river at this point Is stationary, with
a depth OF 9 feet 10 inches in the channel.
The Lsttte passed down Saturday with a
tow OF loaded stone boats for tho Point Pleas
ant bridge.
The light house steamer Lily has been put
in ship shape and is ready to come up the
river as soon as the river rises, on her mis-
sion OF Light.
The Bachelor did not arrive from Park
ersburg Saturday until II A. NJ. She left a.
8 P. NJ. on her return trip. Low water was
the cause Of the delay.
The steamer John Hlnna Is hard aground
on the lower end Of Kanawha bar. Should
the water fall one foot she would tear several
holes in her hull, as the river Is full OF rocks
atthis point-GdAipOls Tribune.
The L. P. Ewald, Captain Al. slaven's pop
ular low water packet, arrived Saturday
evening from Cincinnati and LETT on her re-
turn trip last night with q very large mani
fest anda cabin fall Of passengers.
MoIaAsrows, October 20.-River l foot 4
inches aud stationary; weather cloudy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
Winding Up the ai.UentennInI.

A meeting OF the German Pioneer society
was held at Arion hall last evening, at which
John g. Hoffman, sr., presided, and L. z.
4alterbach acted as secretary. Several bills
were audited, and It was resolved to give NO.
tice that all other bills In connection with
the bi.centennial celebration must be pre-.
sented 10 the committee within the next two
weeks. After that all money remaining In
the treasury will be equally divided between
the Children's Home and North Wheeling
Orphan Asylum. The society desarvts the
thank OF every citizen for this generous nc.
Hon. After the business was transacted
Messrs. John G. Hoffman, Charles r. Behler
y shiel made co~ngratulatory re-
make, referring with natural pride TO the
success Of the late celebration, and the sing
societies sang two appropriate German
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
RsonaAN1ztNo rHE ORGAN.

A we'll known Democrat who does not care
to be- named, remarked yesterday: you
have noticed the urgent appeals in the Regis.
tr Of lats to the Democracy to .Reorgauizs!
Reorganiz '!'"
"oh, yea"
"Dld 1t ever strike you that the best place
10 begin to reorganiZe 0 party was with
the party organ? 1t did some OF tie Demo
cratic leaders, anyhow, land they ore begin
ming the worko Of party reorganization promps-
" by attempting to r%eorganizs the Register.
iyenture that they have tackled the biggest
end OF the Job first"
At the State House everybody was as dumb
as an oyster. None Of the officials are inter
essed in the project but seoretsry oil state
Nobody would say anything about the need
OF party reorganization in the abstract. or the
desiiability OF q new deal in the Register eS-
Enlistment in the concrete.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22

NEW YoEK, October 2l.-Flour weak; receipts
1900 barrels; exports GOO barrels wheat, spot
lots hEIaNc lower; options stronger, closing at Aaat
above ne Iads n9te;; receipts 9 ~ sso 0ash ~ IT, ex ;
led S9Hc; No.. . red 9g5zc; ungtaltd white 81 Ola
l %; No. 2rtd October, sales 1900 bushels q u %
al 95A. closing At 81 0S5z; November EAleA 76S,c.o
sSi sHi i.S6S, 90 6asSOs al 81 SSSFsi az, Closing a!
q 0s5i January, sales a,90S,0O 6ust els at 81 l6k :.
l M, closing Of q l01; February, sales 59L,Co0
bushes d g. l2e51zal lS4, clesing a. tll2ES.. Corn
c.OGipg Ea9lo under the best dgurS; receipts 49,
900 bushels; exports 1000 bushels nngTaded 10
.A65kc; No. 3, Sc; No, 2, b94aS6S; No. 2 white &3i
NJ: 2 October s5ss5Sc, closing At SsSsc; November
At S6N9c; January 8577ttaS6hc, closing al 66kc. Oats
Hfd; receipts Isl. 900 bushels; exports 1900 bush.
els; western mixed S3AS6c; white western 81 4lc: No.
2 Chicago SEC Atoat, Haydull and barely STEADY,
Hops quiet and steady; new 9Ot2Sc Coaee. spot
iGlr; Rlo quiet and steady Of IS4al2c; options l0a
10 points higher. on more favorable adVIces from
Si0i spot NJ. I W. iGHltc sales ago BAYS No, ]
Der s.4SA9,60c sales $50 bag, do January 9.SSa
csc, sales 1000 bags do February 2 Sn9iSc, SSics
400 eagS; do, March 9AHa9 =; April V.Eh9,6G:
May 9G0c July 9.eQss.T5c; other months nom.
% more favorable Gdvlces from Rio DoJanerio, but
these were IN q measure neutIaljEed By q further
decline In Hayre, and hnEneSI hero By Asghtiy
more inquiry ior Rio on STot Prices are tfner
were made, The committee Of The Coffee Exchange.
which Is investigating the cable service Of the Ex.
change, met to-aGy, but did not reach any con.
cluslon, sugar outlet and steady; refined quletRnd
ard a SaS1zc. MolnSeS quiet and steady. Rice
steady and moderately active. Tallow quiet. Turs
pentine dull At s9haS9Hn kggA, western fresh dull
new mes su s7IaiR. cut meats noSinai IyI nv!
changed. Lard higher; prime gteAm 1900 October
!I.S5a7.Ssc; November sRaa7, 6gc; December .G0A7. &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
TO Repair Damages.

Dear lady, there 10 probably no use telling
Won that fashionable life In q great city Is d
Tough one on your beauty. LAte hours, loS,
Of sleep and mental excitement will leave
You By and by Shorn Of those beautiful treas.
q which drew lovers around you In other
years. Artificial substitutes can never pass
iorthose rich and glossy locks. Parkets Hair
Balsam will stop your hair from falling ont,
reetare IL natural color and BoftnasS, aud
prove cleansing and beneficial to the scalp