davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-31

DAILY, delivered by Carrier, 70 cents per month.
vance, $780, six months, ST. 90; three months, $500.
SEMIWEEKLy; same size as the daily, So 90 per W
four months cash with the order
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-08-15

Are you disturbed a, night and br i.
ken Ut your rest by child suffering
and crying with pain Of custns teeth
II so, s.ni nj once ans get h'ttle
Of MRS. WiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN rEETHiNa It's value IL
incalcu'aosr. IL viii relieve the p"or
li:tie sufferer uull-d a'ely. Depend
ur.,. IL, m..th.is, there ~ no ms
AXE rhor. u. II rot ems he k..as,
cures aysenrry aud a,arrhisa, resa-
Ia o. me s'"n. Oh and bowels, cu.os
Md coilc, roducss htiam"a i,,.,
give. tom aai e,ier.y ." the All 10
ysten.. ''r.rs. Nipi,w's .,oottln-
), rur I'r ch,i ren | ea'i < ls ps
III 70 'he ,sss,. as. ,, the ffsse'ie.
ion 4 . F. fAs geast 400 best fa.
n,a4e i.s s.s as snu nurses Il The
lnl ed .,',trs, aua IS tar sla ~ Il.
aiu-gista thradgh 4, tte wor,G arcs.
70 vents per Gostts
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-08-15

Any reade. of this pa.er wha WI
sell 90 vi,e-cents st.m,s 10 the AN.
er Can Rural II ne, k.mhes,.r. " Y
b fare Mach Ii, 1885. viii rece We
tat hai,dson,s paier. postage f,e,, an.
i. January l, 1856 The Rural is a
Larry elsht-p e.. for y-cu'unn weekly
pa er, now ~ ia nftecnh yerr, ann
the ohea ct farm juur'.al il the
world. The rice is he dollar u war
in advance, but h. aeove ofFer Of 5J
Gel Is in iosnge sa,his will he ~
ceited II seat ia before Mar b Is,
1886. THIS special otirr will no, APP
pear again ~ tbs paper. Ii you
want he Rural Home, subscribe at
once Send for sample copy and see
what a bargain Ia offered
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-08-15

Sleeping out loud" is the child
definition for snoring.
A teacher asks a little boy, "What
is hope7' IT'S never feeling dis.
appointed" answered the child.
And this is as good an answer as
some wise men have been able 10
give.
A farmers daughter-Sunda,
School 'teacher--In what book IN
the Bible is it mentioned that Neb.
uchadnexzar ate grass like an ox1
Little girl, (doub,fuIly)--'fimothy
Little girl (ready for bed)--Mama
will you tell me a ghost story7 Ma
Ina--What, a ghost story now. dedrs
Yes, mama, | want to get awfully
scared so can sleep with you.--
New York Times.
Little Mabel asked her father one
day to taste q most delicious apple.
What remained was ruefully in
spected Tor a moment, when she
asked: do YOU know, papa, how /
can tell you are big without looking
at you9" II cannot say" WIS the re-
ply. II can tell by the bite you
took out Of my APPLE" was the
crushing answer.--Youth's Com
panion.
A little miss of three years, who
lives under the shadows Of Hope
Church, was playing with the neigh
bors' children one morning, when
the latter were called in for prayers.
She accompanied them, and when
seated in the si,.ing-room. she ob.
served that she was the only one
without a book. So she jumped
down and helped herself from the
book Case in the room, returned to
h.r chair and opened her book like
the Others, and en1eavored to read
un. equestcd. After reading she shut
her book and waited until they had
all kneeled, when she assumed
like position. patting her hand to
her face, but keeping a lookout be
tween her fingers all the while to
observe what was taking place.
When the Others rose from their
knees, she ran over to one OF the
little girs and calling her by name,
SAID: Il like this game ir,t-rate.
What X tie name OF I,F-Sprlng-
field Homestead.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-08-15

CIV. cpANl, sls Pine Street, Roon %.
Gan Francisco. California
l.. r flslikk, ksom u hsrchanss Lx.
fanae. SIN FYsncisfo. Cal.
gro u. MOTT. Ncs 70 and ~ street.
ssr,s m~nt,. IL our only agent In that city.
GEO. r. RON ELL CO.. ~ Spruce street,
Nsv orb City, New York
CaAs. X. MILLER 4 CO., No. Tnbuss
Buildins, Chicago. Illinois.
The sloye gents ere authorized TO collsc'
.,ortys 1ue ii. NEssEx0En. ts.s orders tos
sdsevtifsng, soli.i subscriber and attend 70 an,
other business 70. W that ulAs b. conisctsd VIII
this s.oce
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-08-15

When Grant was very young he
attended school with his cousin
John, a Canadian, who had been
sent over to the United States to be
educated. The two boys were warm
friends, but John had inherited pref
udlces against our country, which a,
times he could not restrain. and his
language often gave offense to
young Grant.
One day they were talking about
George Washington when John said
ut appears to me Ulysses, you
think great deal 100 much Of
Washington
"And why shouldn't think well
OF him?" replied the sannev boy.
"He is the father Of ms country and
was raised up by the Almighty la
lead the people to Independence. .
"Al very fine reiorted John,
'but he was traitor to his king,
nevertheless.
~ WHAT" asked Ulysses, rising
to his feet.
"a traitor and a rebel" said the
Canadian.
"John," calmly said Ulysses, show
should you like to have your soyer-
eign called such namesi"
"Why, Of course l should not
Ike IL" replied John.
Then" said young Grant, "lei
me tell you l will not allow you or
any one else to insult the memory
Of George Washington"
swell, what are you going to DO
about III" said John with sneer.
II shall resent il, as l have
right to do. You may take adyan-
tage OF me, for you are older and
bigger than ! am. My mother told
me not to quarrel with schoo.mates,
and | mean to mind her and not al
tack them on nv own account; but
wren Washington is assailed. AMI es
pecially BY an English boy, shall
defend the father Of my country.
Cousin or no cousin, John, you
have got to take that back or fight
John would not retract, and so,
taking off their coats, at it they went.
John vas the stronger and forced
Ulysses down, but young Grant
hung on. and finally, turning John.
ht him blow on the nose which
completely blinded.
Amer hard fight, John finally
bad to cry out enough" Fl
But Grant would not let HIM up
until he had not only re,rac,ed his
offensive language, but promised
never again while on American soil
to speak i'll Of George Washington.
This was Grants first battle for
his country, and it was indicative Of
his futurs illustrous career as a MIN
and q soldier History OF C,em1 n,
county, Ohio.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-08-15

Az ar,esian wei, on n desert ser
ton IN Kern county, Cal, has been
competed, which give, flow ii
r.s7s,ooo gallons in az hours. and
the water rlse. II feet and oneh Ii
lnah above the pipe. Total COS.
f7co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-08-15

peacon--"Boysl boysiyou should
pot pay marbles to-day Sunday
ka DAY. Of rest, you know" spokes-
mab-"Yes, sir;;'we knowit. but We
amt ,irtd. -flarpeI's sazar.'
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1885-08-15

All kinds Of JOB Prin.ins ne lily
executed at ,h.s olics.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14

and one which few Christian women have
ever tasted, is hat of q lamb roasted
whole. After the manner of a nest of Chi
ness boxes, each smaller than the ether,
the lamb is stuffed with q whole turkey, the
turkey with a chicken. the chicken with q
pigeon, the pigeon with o quail, the quail
with a beca6ca, the smallest bird known
except the humming bird. 1t resembles our
reed bird in taste aud makes Just a mouth
fol. The lamb is roasted over q slow IRE
until il is cooked to shreds and melts
into one, az it were The Egyptians have
no systemized way OF eating, no set time
for meals, bat keep up a continual MUNICH
irg Of sweets, of which they have q great
variety unknown to us, and all s~ickeniugly
sweet to q European palate. They use
honey for sugar. In an Egyptian kitchen
there is q total absence of what g civilized
cook would consider indispensable in the
way of cooking utensils and appliances.
There is no dresser upon which to arrange
the dishes; there is no sipk nor running
water, nor anything like our cooking stove
or range, but upon n side of the kitchen
there ia erected a structure Of masonry
which resembles a great square shelf with
deep drawers, the openings 10 which are on
the top This queer object is the Egyptian
raDge-the openings are charcoal furnaces,
aud as they are disconnected q cook eau
have a dozen fires, or only one, as he de
sires / have often been sstonished at the
excellence aud d~elicacy of a dinner cooked
upon one of these rude ranges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14

white people 10 the South and perhaps as
many negroes and a lsrgs number o.
mulattoes They will gradually form them
selves into distinct castles, as in India, vi B
the same results. As for toe political
power of the blacks and mulattoes it will
pass away. and in the returning race sym
patty of the white population of the whole
country. it will pass away without a con-
hict, unless we follow, and this cannot be,
the crauks of the John Sherman school, in
which case humanity shudders at the con
fict hat viii come.
There is, however, o real danger to the
negro population. 1t is that the Northern
fanatics of the Sherman school, going from
one extreme to another and coming in
conflict with cheap negro labor may insu-
gurate q crusade against negro labor. That
the Northern laboring population of negro
labor multiply at the North will drive the
negro away / have not the slightest
doubt, while lsoor is now driving
the negro from the border slave
States and be is being continually forced
southwark, and so il the time ever comes
when the one or the other race must perish
the negro will be- utterly destroyed and the
Yankee will be his chief executioner. tits
idle and useless to morsl'ze on this sub
iect, the great Adsmite white rsce) will
continue to multiply, to be fruitful to re-
plenish the earth and to take the dominion
over all things, subduing, couquering, de-
stroying," for the dominion and the power
and the glory is his This race TO day hsv.
ing all Europe, all America, all Western and
Central Asis, has invaded Africa on all
sides, and is now upon the Congo,
the Yankee in the lead. shouting,
subduing the negroes there, and
preparing to enslave them on their
own native soil, end is the Brshmiu caste
of India. Who csu dispute its power or
check its prcgress2 God alone! Will he
do it? Surely not, for the God within the
race is carrying it forward. "Go forth,
multiply, be fruitful aud replenish the
earth" Before it all things will yield, all
things be made contributary to its grandeur
and its glory. JoHN s. SWAMI.
Charleston, W. Va October |, 1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
GROCERIES
"a.

Trade is not fully up 10 the standard,
but reports from travelling statesmen indi
cate sn immediate improvement.
SUGARS-rhe demand for sugars con
tinues good; Cut loaf 7Sc; Cubes f}ci
Fruit powdered Sc; Ordinary powdered
73c; Grsnulated Standard tic; GraRu
lated crdinsrg &c; Standard Coltection
er's A SIC; grocer's A CSC; Pearl A 6gci
White extra c 6Sc; Ohio valley &c;
New York c g.; golden c t}c; (new,
Fruit sugar &c.
COFFErs-Green coffse-Fancy Geldei
Rio l2c; Fancy Green l2c; PeabeIry
l24c; Choice he; Prime l0c Good 9}e
Fair &c; Roasting grsdes 73@Sc; Ole
Government Java zoe. Roasted coffee il
packages -Arbrckle's | ID l3lc; Cardobt
/ ID. l3ic; Hlworth l II. l3!c; nilVcrl
Brunswick ! and z 10. Ice; Lowering Z. L,
C | tb. l34c; lowering Java 8 Tbs soc
Rising Sun | lb. l2c; Tiger l ID. i2c
Psrtola | ID. In orders OF 800 10. at one
shipment. &c per pound oil. Bulk Roasted
e. Old Government java 24c; Peaterry
l39c. Choice Rio l2ic; Prime l2c; Good
lie: Fair l0!c; Ordinary let
RICE. - Carolina head, 7ci CsIoEns
choice SIC; Carolins prime &c; Louisinrf
SIC: Java pearl SIC: Broken SIC.
SyRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 3S@35e
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 2392sc; bone,
Drips soc; Sugar, House (dsrk) 2C@f2c
(3c a~dditionaIin half barrels); New Cror
New Orleans Mollasses. Fancy 4s@t0C
Choice 45@48c Prime 42@45c: Fsir tCGa
tSc; Choice Bakers S0@35c. New crop
New Orleans will be in in about ten days
One small lot arrived IN the 10th.
PRovlsIoYs-LargeS G Rams 9l@.92e,
Medium 8. C. Hams 9i@l0c; Small S. c.
Hams 0 t@l03c; California Hams 7lc; S.
C. Breskfss bacon IA s. c. Shoulder
6}@7c; City Sides 72@8c; Bacon Should
era 81: Ham Beef lO:@Ilc: Ordinary
Beet 9@,0c: Country Sides 7Ic; Mess
Pork, No $l2; No. :, 5ib average pieces,
very fac family, $l2 az, 30. q ordinary.
$40 Ot@!05 50.
LARD -Tisroe &c; hall barrels nc; til,
&c; buckets lie; tin pals 3 Ii T6e; tip Fsiir
) ID lie; tin pals 10 ID 7Bci tin psilf 20 h
7c; tin pals so ID 7c
aGGNNEO GOoBs-Standsrd Suitable peacf
a. Is; pie peaches 3Tb 81 90; pie peochc
ifb 81 IS; No. 3 tomatoes 90@95c
tclni toes SD Boston market 81 %
canned corn. Thompson's I'm cans soc,
Sears corn soc; do Windows 2fb q 20
do Ind grade 2fb TIC; straw berries 2r
81 10; t~iackbernes lib 81 90; rsspbelrie.
IN 81 90 Danson's % Csc; lima tGsE4
2tb S0c; cove oysters lib light SIC; c,
10 full weight 81 05@l 10 string bean
ID $4,000; succotssh 2b SOCIAL IS:
Marrow fat peas IN 81 7f@2 10; goose
berries 2lb 9tcSsl 60.
FaUITs-New Valencia Rsisins 93@l0c;
new Layer rdora, HOLE; new evspor-
a,ed peaches, l5l@l6c; Lew evaporated
PEACHES, l3@l4lc; new halves, dry peach,
6@64c.
On.-Lard, extra western attained e1c
carbon, 10, Sc; carbon, $50, 8tci white
ninors' best winter 45c; white miners Nj
}, 45c.
CONDITION OF MARKETs.-Sugars, nom
in&l; coffee strong, with prospective ed.
vance; rice, nominal; lard, weak provis
ions. nominal; fruits, nominal; canned
goods are steady; tomatoes are scarce aid
o s;Io5g market is anticipated when ssaton
opens. Lock oat on tomatoes, they will be
good stock in the near future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
LyVE sTGCR.
Wheeling


The market this week was ouly average
The cattle market is fat aid tie shesp
market almost lost sight OF. i3'srs Had
sou l. Bayha furnish the following quota
tions
Cl.tlo-Extra, 900 to 100 ID. cattle
SlGi c per h.; good, $40 10 800 lbs, 3Nt
BIC per To- light FROM 600 to 800 lbs l3@
2ic per ID.
do,s-Market active; l34Ic per Il
Saeep-Dull; l@SC per ID.
Lcm6s-Good ct 2@Ic per II.
Cs(Ves-bS 0995 90 per head.
Chicago
CaIcAso, October l3.-The DroSot
Iou,u a reports: Cattle-Reeeipts 5000
head; shipments ZOO head market slow
and ilc lower; gbipeing Gtssra. - OO@
5 90; stockers ard feeders 81 1j@3 60;
COVE, bulls and mixed 81 75@3 40;
through Texans 81 1908 6j; western
a -ers, ue,iVeg and half breeds s. 500
5 %; " 81 90@9 65i WinEerod Texans
81 OO@3 10.
Hogs-R,csipts IS 900 head; shipments
1905 head; market opened sc higher
and closed weak; rough mixed 81 Io@,
50 G5; packing and shipping s. COO
/ 90; light vt;shts s. 4C9f l0i sEips
81 5o@9 80.
sheep Receipts 5000 head; marke;
dull and l5@25c lower; natives s. coo
3 co; western 81 OO63 30; Texans 81 GO
63 90; lambs per head 81 5G@3 90.
last LIDeIE5.
Elsr LIE.sr{, Op:eber l3-Cstls-
Firm and uneSatgej; receipts 256 head
shipments 1000 head; no shipments to
New York yesterday.
Hogs-Ac.ive aud frn; Philsdslpbiss
81 2Oa4 25: Workers 81 0C@4 Is; grass
era 81 T5@4 90; receipts 5000 head
shipments ! 500 head. Shipments to New
YORK yesterday IS eofs.
Sheep-Dull aud q shade ot from last
week leceipts 3,SO0 head shipments s.
600 head.
New YORK.
NV YoRE, October Is --Beeves-Re-
! osipts 26 cars for city trade slaughterers
direct; exports 1860 quarters beef; lou
carcasses Of mutton; dressed beef dul "a
Or per mound foF city uisugElersd native
sides; FG7lo foF Colorado 63s7c for
Texas.
Sheep-Rectipts II cars; quite q decline
from Yesterday, with a limited business at )
0lIcp per poand for sheep and I!@6e tO'
lambs.
Hogs-Rsceip.s 80 cars market dgil al
s. OO64 so per 100 cEt alive, With sAlss
Of 4 car loads Of western hogs q; 81 -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
III 7 MINsIRELs.
who Have Won Fortunes and What The!
Say About Stage Life.

Who Have Won Fortunes and what They
Say About Stage Life.
From Stage Whi.perS.
BILLY" Emerson has recently made q
pbenominal success in Australia, and is
itch.
Emerson was born ut Belfast in 1916.
He began his career with Joe Sweeney's
minstrels in Washington in 1857. Later
on he jumped into prominence in connec-
ton with Neweomb's minstrels, with whom
be visited Germany. He visited Austria.
)is in 1874. and on his return to America
joined Hsverley's minstrels in San Fran.
cisco at $500 a week and expenses. With
this troupe he played before Her Majesty,
the Queen, the Prince Of Wales, and roy
silly generally. After this trip he leased
tie Standard Theatre, San Francisco.
where for three years he did the largest
business ever known to minstrslsy. In
April last he went to Australia sgsin,
where be las beaten the record"
BILLY" is a very handsome fellow, an
excellent singer, dances gracefully, and is
q true humorist.
Yes, sir, l have travelled ell over the
world, have met all sorts Of people, come
in contact with all sorts of customs, aud
had all SORTS of experiences. One must
have q constitution like Q locomotive to
stand It"
"Yes, l know l setm to bear it ike a
major and / do, but l tell you csudidly that
with the perpetual change Of diet, water
aud climate, il | had not maintained my
vigor with regular use Of Warmers safe
cure l should have gone under long ago."
George Fl. Primrose, whose name is
known in every amusement circle in Amer
lea, is even more emphatic, if possible,
than Billy" Emerson, in commentator
Of tie same article TO sporting and travel.
ing men generally, among whom it is a
great fsvcrste.
Emerson has grown rich on the boards
ard SO has Primrose, because they have
not s~quandered the public's 'favors."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
aEDIoAD


So, the benefit Of suEsrinS humanity, and In
s,,,,al, gratitude at the wOnderful result, deem
4, NV duty to give his unsolicited testimony ID
- a. svih,, epscfas. Ny wife has been AFFLICTED
,i,b hsr,4itary Eczema or Salt Rheum hem hei
inta1ey. Il has increaed In intensity viva 80
yucoeedtng spring, and being SomeEhAt NV
msiicine myself, 1 tried every remely 0omo
h'rk OF for years-SanaPadla combined WIN
every form Of POtAssiR, and hundreds Oh 0lnei
comedies, lotions and aIkai Wnhes OF every Aho~n
klnd, bat they all rave only temporary relief Du
Iug the spring OF 1854 her lower teSlms
80 inaamtd and sore that she vas oohsed WHO
them constantly Goa ed With q eoEeIip& Of "Fu
leT's Iarth," mixed vet and aloLea 20 on
Among 0 Der things, she Was athletes Nttaa pen
obtral nervous hesdacha, occQriDg regularly ever
ssvsp dass sometimes followed by an Intermittent
lever Tor week at a time, 50 that her lie oeeamea
"1SSS1 In determined she should take s SIS
- f,,5g strtctly the directions IN Tega-N 49,
AZ stc. This WsS Eboat tsyen Eesks AsO.
SsST,g ina drt lArgs bottle the disease sfemea 70
,n~rss,s. ths burning, ilching and innammaaob
rsc.ms uubauable she, no Seyer, PerssVeoed 70
tSs ne Of The medicine. After taking me seaono
Gosas tue Inflammation D san 70 seDsluT -
[ssIhicd bottle the tndammation oissPP3srS1' AnS
- Spots dried up and TUNED white and sc2iyi Shu
6psIly she brushed them Ottn an lnPalpAoue -
sosier resembling pure salt She I, nov nhIns
- Siyth bottle, three AblesPOontuS four umS
ssi,y Erry appSaraOes Of the disease has gone,
snd hex asSs Is ~0scOmirg solL White 9od sneSlh
again; and what Is more, her periodical ntAIScne'
hsve df,,npaared and she Il now az IS years Of Hse
rnioyinE The only good hSa "a soo has S.oA1 ui
npEar5S Of - yesn No Eonder she GeeILs VIC
sinphsds thAs sveTy bottle OF : ; > "a worms
,h,rIsad times its Eeigat 10 gSld-
A3v further Information c ncsrnng heI e"se VII
~ r5ssrfllIy given By herself Et her rtndeEee, 1T
A"''e'' 'T0TS Z BsADLEY, "A GrtsvOld St
Detroit. Mica, May IL 1885,
ss sCrs to gett the genuine, and send Tor 1feaOe
~ SLooA snd Skin Diseases Tree.
FGr AIs ~ all dUgStstA
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
PETROLEUM
New York.

New York.
NEw YoRK, October Is -Petroleun-
The market continues verY dull. The IL.
IRENE fluctuations were within q range q
&c. IL opened firm at 81 OIL, rose 10
81 OH, remained steady until afternoon,
when it broke &c 81 COZ and closed 81
81 O03 bid. Sales 1851, 0G0 barrels
r1tusVtlle.
TITusTlLLI, Pa, October l3-Npeped
at 81 OF; highest al OFT; lUwest 81 00s
Sales closed atSl o. Figures not posted
bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, October l3.-Msrkei
opsued at 81 O.k; closed at 81 OIL
highest 81 OH; lowest 81 OOJ runs 3d.
4Sl barrels; total shipments and char
;srs nc, IT reported; ciesrarces, $4,000 bar
geia.
OIL CIrT, October - -SAtionAl Tran
sit certificates opened OF 81 OH; higher
81 OH; lowest 81 00g; closed OF 81 00s
rales 6,6l6,OO0 barrels; clearances ], 7O4,
600 barrels; charters 4~9,563bsrreis; transit
shipments 66,049 barrels.
PlttSburg.
PrrrssCRg, October ia.-PeiTo!eun-
Dull but siesdy; National Transit certf
cates opened at 81 OIL closed At 81 OH
highest 81 Ol!; closOd 9! 81 o.!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
FIaak0E N TRADE.

Money 1 l-2a2 Per Gent -~GoVeYnmeGts
Dali but Strong Stocks Dull Flour
Firm-whsat higher.
NEw YORK, October l3-Money easy
at la@2 per cent prime mercantile psp'r
4@5 per cent ; Foreign exchange active
a 433{@t55i
GoYgExMENrs-Dull and strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
WOOL.
Wheeling.
raCuUfy

Wheeling.
fgEsDGT, October Is.
The market is rather dali, but remains
firm at last weeks prices, which are Is
follows: Fine fleece, washed, $l@32ci
fue fleece. unwsshed, One4hird of; coarse
fleece, washed, 1929; coarse fleece. IN
washed, 20@2Sc; medium, washed, 500
ale; medium, unvBshed, G199So; tub
washed 2S@sOc. There is . greater
demand for medium Aeeces and much is
being bought at present.
philadelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, October l3-Wool-
Dali; coarse washed coming aud dsla'ne
s5G36c; New Mexican and Colorado
coarse lS@20ci Ohio, Penns!lysnia and
West Virgins medium 9S93sci New York,
Michigan and Western coarse 379a4ei
tub washed choice 36@3Tc; coarse SIG
33c; medium urvssbed conbiDg and de-
lsiae 2T@2sc; coarse do 2a92ac
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
GovEGgMENrs-Dul aud strong.
STATE SECUEITlES-Dull and Steady.


RAILwAYs-Very active; sales were 49,.
24i. 0O0.
SroCEs-The stock market was much
less active and weak duIiug the forenoon,
but stroug after midday. The total sales
we're only 333, l60 shAres. After opening
from +! TO lover than yesterday closing,
tie market d, clined before midday from
/ to overl per cent, became steady and then
strong in the afternoon, with a decided
gain in quotations during the last hour,
which carried prices from to per cent
higher than the closing yesterday. Pacific
Mail vas decidedly weak and closed with
a loss Of { per cent. The only ealrly active
sock was s. Paul; it sold down per cent
below the opening aud c,o'td with a gain
OF Z per cent. Texas PaciGc and Canada
Southern Al up I each, Minneapolis and
$: Louis : per cent aad Others for less
fractions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
SKIN5B BLOOD
Diseases from F'imples 20 Scrofula
Cured by Cuticura.

Hundreds of letters In our possession. copies oil
which may be hal by return Of mali, N peat this
from disea es Of tbs Skin and Blood; have been
obliged 10 shun p1blis pisces py reason Of my dis
figuring humos; have had the beat physicians
have spent hunt Ieds Of dollars, and got no reliei
cur.d me, and left my skin and blood Is pure - .
ehiliE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-14
FLoUR, GsAIx AND FEED.
COTTON.
New York.

EEs YoEK, October l3-Codop-Pu-
lures c.ossd easy at ) to 6.le0 loser than
Yesterday: October 9 20: November 200;
December 3 IS; January 9T9; February
9 oil; March 1902 April 1913 Jane
1885, July l0.45.