davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-22

cHfcAdo, ILL, April 2l.-The DroveFs' Journal 70
pIrts: Cpitle-R Receipts $500 head shipments 1900
head market slow but stronger, except on heavy
IrdOs; steen 81 40a5 10; butchcn' 81 6Cai o.:
StocksIs = 40ai %; feders s. 0lAi 50; Texans 81 %
- %. HoeI-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
400 head; market stronger and active; price 100
Higher; rough and mixed 81 21lt 50: packing aud
shipping si6S14 u; light 81 S0l4 20: Sklps s. Goa
! q. Sneep-Rectlpk 500 head; shipments 800
head; market slow aud base lower; shorn 50 Goa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-22

II you ar coItiyc. or dyspeptlc or ulsr-
ipg from any o,her Of ihenumerouS dis.
cases Of the stomach or bowels, ltiIyous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-22

II you arc ireqncnier. or residential
IA mlaSnnntiH d ltEiGt, barricade your Sys.- 4
tom against the Scourge al all cnuntritS
Malaria, EpideHiic, Billions and Inter
-mittent Feyers 9y the use OF Hop Bitter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Feature. Of Tho money and stock Mar


NV YoRx. April 2l.-Money easy clcSIng at l
percent Print mercantile paper las percent For
eign Exchange qulet9 quotations unchanged; &c.
tial business done at 81 SS11$a4 STsi
GovEsSAESIS-Strong registered rs showing q
gain In quotations Of II perEent and Is y percent.
There wee sales Of " AZ l2lk
STATE SECURlTtIS-Qutet and steady, except some
Of tue Virginia bonds, which are higher.
RAILROAD BONns-ln moletHte business.
sIncKE-The European war news thh morning
was more wAr.llke aud stock market opened strong
and In the carly dealings made an advance OF u 10
percent over the closing quotations yesterday.
Tbs occurred In the tint hour. hut carly dis.
patches from Chicago confirmed tho reports already
received 10 The effect that the railway fight be:
iween the different roads leading west from
Chicago was assuming very serious proportion aud
undoubtedly spreading,
After the ilnt hour and throughout the remainder
OF the day ltcontlnucd decidedly weak for QRng.
prs and npput steady for Sotne " tho le, notably
ine tlONld ttnpks, Antll shOrtly be!1ip 5o'elock.
The mArSet closed on sllglt rally nom elowest
figures reached Tor mSnS stocks, but ut bottom
quotations for the othe1. The nales were 25j, G0O
shares.
The closing prices this evening are irregular us
compared with yesterday, with tue heaviest de,
cllpe 10 0mAhAk. Northwestern went down II
percent. ST. Iall, which was the most active
stpck on The list declined 70 6gt, but closed on
decided rally At 7oX, u loss OF only u per cent.
EnfthefIf Pacific preferred went down X percent
Union Iacltic rose curly 70 w aud cosed at 4S5k
Missouri Pacific was * percent higher. Louisville
& Nashville was also up y percent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-22

A Lady's Wish.
"oh how do wish Rtg skin was as clear aud soft
As yOursn said lady 10 her friend. You can
easily make Il So answered the friend "HoHT'
inquired the Ant lady.
blood aud blooming health II did II Tor me, as
you observe"
nb'NOnG genuine without abunch Of green Hops
on the white lAbel. Shun all the vile, poisonous
49, - . = = a1Fl7.NWRkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-22
gteRet agent.
Eats aud Cans.

NEW YORK HAT BLRACH No.
~ 81 Sixteenth street Ladies' and AlAss'
stray, Lace, Chip, Felt and Beaver Hats etc., al.
tired, bleAnhed, eoloEed and hnikhed IN the latest
!tylel promptly. htliners work done atthe usual
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-22
Broadstuf,s aud Proyisions.

CHICAGO. Ills, April q -Thewheat market was
subjected 10 numerous fluctuations 10 daY and the
tendency wBS toward lower prices despite tho large
decrease IT, rs Sss ANpPyb snd shs SHARP de-
Tic WeakntEswRs . oriheu IN the main 10 the 70.
ports ~ yarn weather throughout the winter
wheat region favorable % growing crops Flour
aultI aud unchanged. Wheat trIding yesy active,
opened 5fa34o higher on The wAflIke lewg and 4
dkclpc In cp1hoGi, hut tllltd lSIa2c under heavy
ohenpgl Of long Eheat, Iose1l e on war te OgrAms
April sTj2asyc. SiosSd az tSj{S; Nay ssyIas5Sc.
elhsed nj 500; June 9ONa axe, closed al 0i3kc;
July % closed az We 70; No. spring ssa
SSSlc; No. spring n ISesOq; No. red o6c: Corn,
activity; tic market declppa le, fhe LATER toi
6Ral lE5s He iii b saiI5se cloSed a 4sJiej
II i4iae. s e3s9 Ia as I; siS ed
6bcit q 8m And sSc higher. but Will Increased 70.
ceip's and rather heavy offerings, declined 1Sllc,
tliGIuAted aud closed Nc lower than Yesterday;
W. Se S ~ sSAI HING sssasg VIZ! So s
q 81 Yes pork ktadlng only moderately active,
phees Nee lay hIgner carly, but 4 de.
S sfSssa ;fssssi fSue IN Syyaiss ' g!
Sl6sS u SUI 92ISS; JUL 81 9lA ia closed
q el2 VA tsE ssdiSa lisht VIZ pEisss
closed d 6,1ssaI,p0c. June 70SaT 100, closed at
TQ6aI g71fc; July 7.lAl7.l6c. Boxed maItS steady;
shoulder lt0ai CO; short fib pSlB oOc; short
clear Q, sSa6.4oc. Whisky hrm At Is. sgyaa TN;
ehapged, Butter unchanged, rSss Eplk 81 IA
i9o, Ai.eyii 6N IL I4at essItsd aud IJWgf,
hlGilng II I'D khIilS % May; E05Sc 1uho: 9!5Ii
July. Corn kaIsc lower. 0atS YAK lower. Fork
SAL q lower. Land 10 lower.
NV YoRK, April a.-FlgGS .fjclpE S5iS14
barrels; esIcrt9, pSns: iaAs Yst veg tfcaay By!
ftisss w gaeneIy ohsnEsdi eommeh p g9od
90 81 sa5 10: choice 70 double extra S SQaB y;
HiArks. closed s e =, wheat rssIp nun
ehAnEe y iEpofHsssi aptlS1. orensd sttohts
sned aud dropped l1lili leaving o. heavy
tnIeipa e99 bnshts sp6, No; 2spring So; q
sIsS Il III NJ. rs SSdt SsniaiE SSy, iSaO
at VI feasf d y cloAng Of Vgfc J1ho. sale
SiGdDdq buShels 1t 81 6i5Al 0iSi. cloing IL 81 Olj
idly, silet 1Se6 900 bushels NJ 81 Slf 6yt, CID
lns at n OK; Il ieies 100 bpSh6ls d
ii IsAi tb G elpsins II Il 05. Ait9t the ehitFp NOR
| iyarlike news WIRE teceiYed but too IAte 10 q
| feet the market COFi, optlous 1910 higher
biSnen ia u q AIS ~ Zoo hislh
El fitnre tfIi bus Sp1y; dngrided So
i stlainet No. 2, 6i1fe; No. 2 white 81
/ b6l2sei tielulet White Sc; ingnded white ~
1 No, 2 april 5l5faSljfe, plp4nH NJ 6lSpt VA
4 t3iasi r. closing d tsei 1pnA 6sJs1b611tft
Il Al lEi5tet Apklit {, sd. Oa6 Maze hlsheT
focelp6 a eco bulhelti OxpoFtI none iale1 10 I'D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-22
Words or Warning ana Comfort.

II you arc suffering from Oytr.eatIng or drink.
ipg any lndiIcretiol or dissipation, or are young
and growing LaAt, o q often the caSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-22
Provisions. nc
cnrrnntaa hr d q LIE In t.nrl: nacker Ennr.
0ROcERlE.

Bologna SRuSlge IL
0RooERis. ~
Corrected BY MILL q gLIINoHAa, wholesale gro
ees, corner Main and Fourteenth streets.
St sSs k a ygGo S RE- IA sS sS9sS g
R..asaf Gsge-En paper, per Id. 14c, aud Ii
80 u lots In one shipments ~ les; lower grade
l2alSo; Ia bull, lsalse; java, bulk. sc.
Windsor a, 6SSe; refined yellow. 6sSII gnnnlSiSd
&c; powdered 90; crushed, 70 cut loaf &c.
Sgrdps-ehoIce sugar syrup, CSC; prime sush
Res-CafClIna, 6aGJlc head rice, 20; broken rio,
Nsg 0deaR Nolas,s-c Choice. new crop. SOaS5c
strictly prime, &c; prime. 80.
| Ibd5-iouRg HyEnn, per ID, aia5Oct gunpoNder
25aISo; impsritl, aAa5gc; japan, .aa7dd; oolong
2aa7Sc; S0urhonH, 2hl6Sc,
01Rdta Star iull weight, i2)So steafinc, per tCt
l2c: mould, per. set lie,
brands: lCa1lc Ier Eal; county iSGlhc per gala a
RoOdsi Hane-No. ] tubs, per dozen. s. rs; No. 2
tubs per dozen, 90 F5; No. tubs per Dozen s 90
keee per nest, 90; butter tubs, % lls capacity
81 So DO IS lbs capacity, 81 %; do Is lbs capacity
q 80; wAShboards, plain. 81 GOAL 70; wash6oafds,
patent, per dozen, q 6Ca2 70.
Ca1Rdi G0ots-Fie peaches 10 lbs 81 10; peaches,
Slbs, q blal "; talhatoes lhs, takers, $50; sweet
corn Doc; wluSl0W corn 81 ~: strawberries 2 lbs,
.; blaekbefries, lbs, 81 %; nspbertes, lbs,
GSe4s-b quoted In iobblny st lsc for prime
iull cream western, aud lSc for New, York; SWEET
zer leIsalic, aseaFdlns TO qualify; Ambuger lSc'
t f;GasS Sos medium msckersl S 90; No. q me
ilsnas-C Choice navy at 81 90; medium 81 10; mix.
ed 81 50; Lima 4bc rOr ID,
s;ot.-ssies Of timothy seed at 81 s. per
b b. clover small seed & 2' large 90 80 as
sIt-So. per Dbl 81 %: extra per Dbl 81 IS; daily
one bIshef sacks 81 % per sack =
Sted C91sIg1pS per ~: ,,o ~, N a,
Gtaietg- 50 perlb,
kdils-The card rate Is q %,
Trazro,-lSaiCc per ID; apple butter OaSI}zzc per
pound; Jelly s. per pound; a..
Coo; hickory nuts 81 coal 8 per buShel.
PRODUCE. -
Those prices arc based on wholesale Transactions
othiS day, subj ct to fluctuations during thewcek,
Corrected BY II. Q. MEYER, general commission
merchant, No. 9 Twelfth street.
Apples-tnney new q 7Oae 70 per Dbl; common
Briialdood creamery soci choice dairy 2Ol29ci
country roll 2A25c
BteNrrt-s1aS5c perb.
DriGd Ffaiti-Sew eyapomted pared peaches 2oa
so; impaired do. l6Al6e; rspb, rfieS Si6c: black
bArri0s i0c New sun driOd-AppleS. quaft0p al5
sliced Base; peaches, new halves, Gstal5<c; 90
sneIter DO pared LIE iSs;dS sackSsrSss
Egct-FreSh, l6c per DOZEN.
PeltheSs-Pnme I've geese, 6oa65c per Id; second,
Dsnrefs & OOai % pcf b6i; pSiatocs, eGaicc pei
buShel; new cabbage, 81 y per crate; jersey
sweets s. . per Dbl; medium, 50 10 per Dbl.
Turnlps, 81 60per Dbl. Green 0nOnt, bc per bunch.
Lettuce, q 20 per bushel. Radlshes ~ ner bunch.
RoaeyEWhiIe clover, lsG9Oc per ID; huckwheat,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
lACONDA NOTES.

The Knights of Labor have organized a
lodge here. and rented Red Mems hall for
their meetings. They start off with good
membership and promise To be successful.
The new Red Mems store is opening out
this week. and looks forward 10 a share of
the public patronage.
The band boys supper Thursday evening
passed off very pleasantly. only there was
not the attendance Of the citizens that was
due them: there being several other gather
ings in the neighborhood the same evening,
divided the crowds.
The Misses Caddie and Mcrtie Allen We're
successfully surprised by a number of their
young friends on Thursday evening. at their
residence on Lagunda avenue. The young
ladies were kept busy in the kitchen.
while the visitors quietly entered the front
door and Were seated around the coy fire.
and all quiet. when one of the family. in
the secret, sent them Ia the parlor, and Oh
opening the door they Were dumbfounded 10
find it full of young people. Games and plays
were of course INDUCED in. and the old
fashioned taffy pulling was not the least Of
away. and the company returned to their
homes. having enjoyed a very pleasant
aNaniur
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
MECHaNlCSBURC.

MECHANICSBURG. Dee. 4.-R. G. Dun's
recovery is doubtful. Donley is
having quite serious time from erySipelaS.
1t sci up in her hand. but hand and arm are
both badly swollen. Miss Lille Bradford
is quite i'll at this writing. Fears are en-
tertained that She GlAE have =, rss,s of feyer.
@Officer Norton. of Springfield. came to
our town today and took into custody Alex.
Freeman. charged with selling diseased beef
to parties in Springfield. They LETT here
today on the noon traiu.--MisS Eva Hol-
-isf,a s--t-riay made small surprise 10 her
mother. that being Mrs Hollands birthday.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. III. 4.
| LarkIn. the parents of Mrs. Holland. Mrs.
Balcl. and sister. Mrs. Milton Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. ThoS. Davis. Oren Taylor. '. b.
DAVIS and daughter Ella. An enjoyable
tinie is reported-Jos. MadduX removed
!'s~iaay TO the farm of Joseph Ware,
al kichwood. Bayless has
Jas' Completed very nice double crib at the
larih or MIS-. Layton. -- Give Staley
ana VIE Went from here yesterday on a
WISH 10 'oiumbus.- 20 to the
opera house "Wednesday evening. the 9th
INST anu set something musical that is first
! class.-Mrs. V. B. Davis has been ill for
several weeks. She is slowly copvaIeScing.
The following Were guests at the Muir
+ ray House yesterday: 7. A. Kress CIeye-
| land; s. b. Hnrlburt Dayton: d. c, Holmes.
Kenton.-The following Were al Snring,
field yesterday on business: Pc CoIweii
= John Curl and W. Owen. = JdS.,,,,, l,,n,i,
, OFT. while unloading stone at the br,dpr.
, above town. caught his fingers under ono
, and tore the flesh quite off.-We lear,
{ that l.. II. Runyan has disposed of hi.
property on Main street by trade or sale /.
4 5. c. Snyder.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
A Curiosity.

Go To the Mikado Academy tonight and
see the greatest curiosity ever put on roller
skates. This curiosity mentioned is moth
ing more or less than a real, live pony.
weighing 1870 pounds, which is said TO skate
with the ease and grace of all average
skater Ii will be curiosity indeed TO see
a horse on skates. but this is only one more
of thousand examples proving that there
is nothing that is too difficult 10 be taught
10 horse. In addition to this there will be
present on this occasion the Davenport
brothers. OF circus fame. who will 90
through their difficult motions while on the
little wheels. These men are well known
in this city. having exhibited here many
times before in connection with different
organizations. There~will be three per-
formanceS. tonight. tomorrow afternoon
and tomorrow night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04

Mrs. Emma Clark's Combined Medicine
and Hair Restorer removes all dandrutf
from the scalp and renders it perfectly
healthy. 1t will cure all diseases of the
scalp. also cures neuralgia, headache, ner-
vous headache and removes pimples from
the face. restores gray hair to its natural
color and produces a luxuriant growth of
the hair. This preparation is perfectly free
from poisonous drugs. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. This Hair
RestOrer is prepared and sold by Mrs.
Emma Clark. South Charleston, Clark
County, Ohio. or her authorized agents.
Agents wanted. Give it trial. Price 81
per bottle.
For sale by Ad. Bakhaus & Co.. druggists,
% East Main street. and III. Ii. Wolfe, cor
ner Market and High streets. TheO. Troupe,
T, J. Casper. Montanus & Garwcod, and NJ.
W. Webb e Co
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
URBaNA.

URBANA. Dec. Frank Deyo, very
worthy citizen. while standing on chair
adjusting door fell. breaking three of his
ribs and otherwise injuring himself very
seriously. .-Our natural gas company have
sold all their stock, aud will soon be ready
To commence operations. The latest
wrinkle in silk stockings is said 10 have
snakes on them. The tail begins below the
knee and the reptile wriggles down the leg,
which is somewhat suggestive. Ladies, don't
forget that his satanic majesty once tosk
snake form. from whence came death and
all our woes. Our city council are hay
ing tussls with the South Main street I'M
proyement Hon. T. ID. Crow. who is
resident of the South End. raked
them up last night with some
wholesome suggestions. Among Others
was the pertinant one As 10 the present or
ganization and division of the city. there
being but three wards. which gives the ell
tire south half Of the city but two council
men. and the consequent difficulty of getting
anything done in the south end. Cnfortu-
nately for the southenders. some of them
are opposing the work now proposed and
ali injunction has been Temporarily granted,
which will of necessity occasion further
delay-our court of common pleas is
continuing. with six new suits filed
in the last week. The criminal
docket is not Yet reached. -
The happiest man in our city today is Heze-
kiah PhnGiX. a clear case of genuine ia
cob Townsend panacea for all the ills of
life. Al the commencement of the war he
was a slave. Becoming a soldier, while in
the service he received an injury 10 his eyes
by the premature discharge of fuse. which
almost blinded him at the time. and he was
discharged from the service honorahly for
disability. came north with his family and
settled in trbana. where. by industry. fide-
ity and puIctuality. he secured him com
Portable home, and a good name. Becom-
ing almost blind. he was compelled To
appeal 10 the government for a pension.
which was allowed him of $50 per month,
with back pay amounting TO the snug little
sum of S2.6i0.53. Who says republics are
ungrateful? Certainly not Hezekah PhT-
nix-Poysell Post &. A. r., of West Lib
erty, will visit w. A. Brand Post. of this
city. next Thursday evening. court
house and pOstofiice were closed during the
funeral services of the vice president today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
NAPOLEON AND LOUISIANA,


The Circumstance That Led to the Sale OF
aGreat Territory.
In 1901 Louisiana was ceded to France
by a secret treaty, which. however, did
not take effect until March, 1903; and
the month following Napoleon sold the
newly-recovered colony to the United
States for four millions sterling. He
was about to rush into war with the
English. and saw that il would be sure
10 fall into their hands. They have
twenty war-ships in the Gulf of Mex
icor' he exclaimed passionately TO his
Ministers. Il have not a moment to
lose in putting it out of their reach.
The American Commissioners only re-
oaire of me one town in Louisiana: but
i already consider the colony as entirely
lost" Walking in the garden of st.
Cloud. he said to Marbois, whom he
trusted more at the time than Talley-
rand: well, you have charge of the
treasury. Let them give you one hund-
red million francs. pay their own claims.
and take the whole country" When
the minister said something about the
rights of the colonists: Send your
maxims to the London Market" retort-
ed the future Emperor with characters
tic cynicism.
And so Louisiana became State of
the Union before France became an
empire, thereby escaping many tribula-
tions and securing prosperity which,
- nd ,,v-.l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
PARTISAN MODES.


What L. Worn by the Leaders Of the
Worlds Fashions.
1t is astonishing what very elegant
woolen costumes are turned out by our
leading dressmakers. The cut is SIM
pie enough. but the trimmings are both
costly and beautiful embroidery on
plush, gsrlands bordered with silk
braid, embroidery in satin stitch, in
shaded chenilles, etc, are all used on
woolen gowns. The materials in vogue
are striped ourson. dark blue serge,
bronze bure. diagonal cloth. scabious
vigogne and cloth the color of the shells
of fresh walnutS. The skirts are
mounted in wide plaits. and have en-
bfoidered panels or fan-shaped paint
ings, trimmed with velvet or plush
bands. The balayeuse is abolished. but
several rows of plaitings or silk ruch-
ings are added to the edge of the foun-
dation of the skirt.
The bodices are not fastened with
buttons. but are hooked beneath the
,iastron, which is now preferred to the
aistcoat. Plush ornaments are most
popular. and motif in passementerie
is often added either to the corner Of
the plastron or at the waist. The motif
represents nuts or any other dry autumn
fruit, but so well initiated that they
might be taken for real ones. These
are the latest novelties introduced by
our leading passementier. Large square
collars opening over the plastron are
still in favor.
The Moyen Age poitrinal is another
novelty 1t is breast piece Of peculiar
form, embroidered on satin, MORE and
velvet, with colored beads and with
flowers in the feathers of the Impeyan
pheasant These have an extraordinary
brilliant effect, and are finished off at
the edge with a narrow but rich gold
braid. For low bodices there are gallons
to match the poitrinals. which are car
ried round the back; but for high dress
the poitrinal and cuffs are only used.
In simple black jet on black velvet the
effect is most elegant.
Quite new also are the very large
bronze buttons, chased in gold in the
form of small round shields or Moyen
Age bucklers. They are either ar
ranged in sets of two on the bodices
that fasten at the side or two are
placed at the waist. They are almost
works of art.
Embroideries for trimming dresses
are now sold separately. and are in
great variety. They are in plush ap-
plique on cloth, the work being in silk,
brought into relief with lines of gold OF
steel thread. These are produced in
all shades, with the silk in several col
ors. Others are in chenille crewels and
silks on cloth ground. For silk cos
tunes the most beautiful embroidery
is in beads and olivettes-a sort OF
oval-shaped bead. cut in facets and
made of light colored glass. Tulle for
ball dresses is now studded with what
are called diamond beads because
they are faceted like rose diamonds.
Panels for rich silk and satin dresses
are outlined with Renaissance designs
in satin stitch embroidery, intermixed
with plush flowers in relief.-N. Y.
Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
OUR LOCAL FRUIT MARKET.
An Abundance OF Fine Apples, Oranges
and Cranberries.

| Our citizens will find a stroll among our
local fruit dealers, either wholesale or retail.
quite interesting and entertaining. Foreign
( apples We're never So abundant here aud
they are of excellent quality and flavor.
They come mostly from northeastern Ohio
and western New York. the last named
being one of the finest apple regions in the
world, the fruit being solid and of superior
flavor. About 800 barrels of eastern apples
arrive here daily. and are sold at from 81. 50
Ia 50. - per barrel. Rhode Island Green
mgs. Baldwins and Northern Spies sell
AT 50 barrel which is unusually low
aS compared with prices of former years.
The J. ID. Stewart Co.. 5. J. Straley and
b. +. Funk 4 Co, are dealing in apples,
oranges and cranberries at wholesale.
Florida oranges are large. fine and cheap
this season. and they are unusually lus-
ciouS. They come in boxes which contain
las Ia 200 each aud sell at S2.15 Ia 81. 30
per box. They retail at from - 10 so cents
a dozen.
CranbcrrieS come from Cape Cod and the
New Jersey marshes and they are good and
unusually low. They come in buShel boxes
or barrels and the best sell at the rate of
$3.50 per barrel. They are retailing at
from l2ls olJ cents a quart.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
Another Life Saved.

j. c. Gray, of Dadeville, Ala. writes Us:
II have been using your DR.. WM. HALLS 5
BALSAN FOR THE LUNGS. and | can
say, of truth, it is far superior TO any
other lung preparation in the world. My
mother was confined to her bed four weeks
with cough, and had every attention by a
good physician, but he failed 10 effect a
cure; and when | got one bottle of your
DIR. WM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. she began to mend right away
can say in truth that 1T WAS THE MEANS
OF SAVING HER LIFE know Of five cases
that DIR. WM. HALLS BALSAM has
cured. and my mother is better than she has
been for twenty years"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-04
THEO. TROUPE,
CITY DRUG STORE,
Cor. Main and Market SITS.

The GLoBE-REPUBLIc goes away from
home-to Bellefontaine-to get this item of
news. from the Index:
An invention of great value 10 horsemen
is being introduced and put upon the mar
ket by manufacturing firm Of Springfield.
II is an ice-shoe for horses, and consists Of
two plates with case-hardened corks and
toes. and may be put on and taken off at
convenience. Ii is fastened upon the inside
of thu old shoe by means of plates and
cIinches worked by spreader. forcing them
to their PAGES and holding them fast The
spreader f worked by bar fastened to one
Of the plstes, the head entering socket in
the orls, and is operated by nut and
screw They are made of many sizes and
will b'of great value in localities of sudden
chang,- besides being humane treatment
for thhorse.