davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01

Is win be seer from a comTnuniea
tiou in our columns to-day, our fellow.
citizen, Mr.. Robert Z. Patty, is strong
" recommended as a suitable candi
date for the exalted position of Gov.
ernor of the state, We Hoticc, also, il
the last issue of the Clarion Ledger q
well written letter frUh Columbus,
setting forth Mr.. Patty's qualifications
for the same office. We agree with
both of the above, and believe there is
excellent gubcrnatorial timber in Mr.,
Patsy. lie is IN able, sensible, discreet,
tai7-mindcd, honest man, and a true
Democrat, a man who has been faith
full TO every trust, and always does his
best in every relation of lite.
lie has been in public life for many
years. though still a Young man, and
held very responsible places, always
giving entire satisfaction aud leaving
clean records behind him.
The Democracy of Mississippi would
not we feel assured, regret their ac-
ton, should they see proper TO nomi-
nate Robert c. Patty as their standard
bearer for Governor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Mobile Register, JUN Al
F''''' 'NIl IL
A Card to the Public.

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS @ rttr nvxy
r'of THE CHARITABLE ASSOCIATIONS
OF MOBILE.
III having CONF to our knowleJyo ,h,,
Spee'al agents of the New York Life In,ur.
'hc' company, now soliciting business IN
MOBILE are making statements in re,,,ra ,o
Inc Equitable Lifc's business in tbis oi,,
'hat are not borne out by the facts IN III.
case We have this proposition to make
these gentlemen:
VIII contribute one hundred dollar.
I Slw,) on each of the followinc ia, l,n,
piopoSitlohs-say total of one Thousand jo,.
"rs lsl,VOJ TO the charitable institution
vi Moblle If these gentlemen can show th,,
airy or all of said propositions are NOT harm.
OUT ny absolute tact, and figures. pro,iI.
vi .hey VIII bind themselves to contrihu,o
u 'iku amount to the charitable institntio,.
vi mobile IN ease the statements mad, IL,
US below are established before the arbitr,.
Tors to hi chosen as proyid for herein.
!, That the Equitable Life has d&ett,,rod
,"u pa'u ID actual cash in Mobile for liyi.
'ehus to its policy holders here lurina a.,
twenty-five years an amount yory
huch larger than the New York Iiro h..
'a'u during the same length of time In No.
bile. "' u" MO-
= That the Equitable Life has paid mara
u casn 10 is policy-holdsrs in Mobil, dur.
Us inc past twenty-five years for liz mn.
urins ehdowmcnts, t~on,incs and .rrr,,,
'pteu poilc'es than the Ncw York Life has
'u''ns tue same period OF time in Nob,,c
d. 'hat the Equitable Life has mil
more Tor death losses in Mobile ,lurin, ,ho
'as' twenty-five years than the Nav vi !
''ie has and without delay or lsw.ui, ;
T. ihat Tue new business written nv ,ho
'1'ilablc Lifo in Mobile, during ,hr MAN,,
"ehty-wo years has been morn th,, ,la,h
, 'nat OF the New York Life for the s,.n. 5
criod, e''h' /
o. lha' III" Equitable Lilies policies ara \
'oNrEsrABLE after two and ihr,, vo.., !,
o", oa'e OF issue. A fact that any repui.. +
lawyer III Mobile will certify 10 uno, I
Illumination OF the E~quitablc's policy con. J.
.. That neither the five year di,;,on, =
,'c! OF the New York Life nor any orr, :
her forms OF policies now issued in Ma. v
&c are "IScoNTEsTABLE or rvrp M.
90 DURING THEIR rxIsrrNcr." d
7, '"at any reputable lawyer in Mobile "
VI certiy 10 upon examination of N. IN
nors LIES policy contract. "
: iha' The Equitable Life has en-. In,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Hurrah for Durant.

Mr., A.. J. Love, our factory man, is
preparing 10 ship to-day t~wcnty.six OF
lis celebrated two-horse wagons, to
he consigned TO one dealer in Jcflcr.
son, Texas, where they ore already en-
gagged. These wagons arc built out
and ont here in Durant, and so superb
or are they Tor ST cngth and durabili-
ty over other makes, that a demand
has been created for them all over the
South, The Love wagon is the stan
dard, and Mr.. Love has his force con-
sfastiy at work to keep up with or
d%crs..for them,..and the sales exceed 800
annually. This.factory also turns out
carriages, buggics, furniture and all
kinds OF wood work, and is II of the
most complete establishments in the
South Durant Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01

Our exchanges from every portion
Of the state report the disastrous ci-
ferts OF the storm and the rains that
followed. The loss is estimated all
the way from ten 10 forty per cent. 1t
is undoubtedly true that the cotton
stalk has she'd much of its fruit, but
nj the same time we should remember
that It was moro heavily fruitcd than
in several years, and much could be
lost and still leave as good a crop as
that of last year. We are not disposed
to underestimate the loss, and while
we know the bright prospect Of three
weeks is forever gone, still we arc
watching for the silver lining of the
cloud.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Wonderful Cures

W.D,. hoyt 81 Co., Wholesale and
,tc'al' druggists of Rome, Ga. saw
we have been selling DR.. Kings New
discovery, Electric Dittcrs and Buck.
lens Arnica Salvc Tor four wears
Have never handled remedies that sell
Us wen, or give such universal sotis.
laclion. There have been some won.
dcfinl cures effected by these medi.
cincs III this city. Several eases Of
pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured By use of a few hotties
OF Dr, Kings New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Biitcrs' We
~ or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Macon, Miss Aug. u, 1888.


jacksonville, Florida, is a ycllow-fc.
yer infected city, and it is so through
the culpablc negligence Of the state
authorities, The Yellow fever was in
Tampa and Plant City all the winter,
: neasfetow when every day OF summer
CT, and now they are suffering the con.
sequences OF that folly. The most
stringent measures should have been
adopted to coniiue the fever to tho
coast, and tins could have been done
with only u fraction of the cost that j.
now required TO keep it in its present
limits, and many valuable lives would
have been saved. The terrific roar of
artillery and the boniircs of blazino
'ar-Darrels did not check the disease
after 1t once got a foothold in the city.
ana now the best thing they can do is
rely upon experienced and skilled
to reduce the rate OF mortality.
II may reasonably be expected that
'hcse unfortunate people arc yet TO sec
worst, as il is a long way OIL TO the
lays when frost will d;ssipate the di.
'ease, and Macon and Noxubee coun.
y should be prepared to render their
mare OF the assistance that the cyi.
OF the ease may require. II is
'ery probable that the distress of the
'rlckcn city will be great, and the
cndcr sympathics and warm hearts of
he ladies may have to be enlisted for
wcrt charity's sake, and to aronsc our
to a sense OF their duty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Robert C. Patty, of Noxubee County,
for Governor, to Succeed Gov.
Lowry.

Lowry
TO the Editor of The Appeal.
To-day is the brightest in the histo.
~ of the south, There has been nc
great victory won to-day which in an
instant has placed her upou a higher
round of the ladder of progress, there
have been no legislations by Con-
gress which will give an. impetus
and impulse to all her interests. cd
ucational, commercial, agricultural,
&c, but, nevertheless, the fact stands,
ana every southern man can but feel II
thrill OF pride as he looks around and
secs what the earnest, faithful, dcyot-
ed and able efforts of her tons have
accomplished during the past twenty.
five years. The march has been one
OF progress, the obstacles and impcdi.
mcnts have been overcome and re-
moYcd until now Il new era is begin.
ming to dawn.
The eye of the whole world is upon
Us, and to do the great body of the
people justice, the administration OF
the affairs of State government must
in the respective States be placed in
the hands of men of brains and intcg.
rity men OF unqucstioncd ability and
sound Judgment men of NERVE and nc.
tivity men not with breadth of iheo-
rCtical views alone, but who can
prove their sounducss and wisdom BY
the reward which always comes to
merit.
Realizing as | do the comparative
position and condition OF my own
State and her imperative needs, and
being actuatod by an abiding love for
her and interest in her welfare, | wish
to suggest through your columns to
the people of Mississippi Robert G.,
Patty, of NOXubee county, Tor their
next cheif executive officer. a man
whose name, among those who know
him best and have known him longest,
is 4 synonym of honesty, honor and
integrity and | believe that thousands
of Mlssisaippians all over the State
would deem it Il privilege and feel
that they had done their best service
to their State when all of their iuflu-
cnce had been cXerted and their votes
cast for Robert G, Patty for Governor.
y MISSISSIPPIAN.
Macon, Miss Aug, u, 1888.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Personal

Mr. n, IL. Frohlich.tcin. of Mobilc
Ala,, writes: take great pleasure in
recommending DR., King. New Dis.
sotery Tor Consumption, having used
~ ior !, severe attack Of bronchitis and
Ontarrll' II gave me instant relief an,i
entirely r%nred.nc and..l have not been
alii'c'cd since. also beg 10 state ,hai
l had tried other remedies with M
good result, Have also used Electric
p',,efs and DIR. Kings New Life pill..
soth o. which | can recommend,
DIR. Kings New Discovery Tor Con.
Sumption, Coaslsa saA Colds, is sold
On " positive guarantee. Trial boi,In
Tree at j.. +. Jones' Drug Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Creole Female Tonic.

ms remedy was discovered by thc
Jc.hit Fathers while drtaincd in r,n.
'lNl'y among the ancient Chortpw In.
dlah,. An interesting Romance J..
connected Herewith. Suffice tn .or
mat The gifts of nature arc ]thorounh.
" utilized in compromising this ,'ro,
paration, and that Scientific Chcnn;s
~! eN'rsc's all the virtues from the
SecIc, gus OF an all kind Providence
m'arr many experiments, the remedy
now hhown MS CREOLE FEMALE Ton.
~ was produced in full efficacy, n. is
a''c.tcd by the thousands of
:, women, who have been hiyl,.
!, ocnc'ltlcd by its use. It will be
rcun ,hal wherever tried it has been
,oui,u n true boon to suffering women.
SOLD by all druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
The Crazy Tea Entertainment.

Numbers OF bright lights were
swinging lazily in the warm breeze, il
lumining the beautiful lawn, and beck.
oning lis onward TO the entertainment
at Center Point, the 27th OF this month.
Truly everything was ulspicious to
make this an occasion OF mcrrimcnt
and icasting.
On reaching the hail the crowd re-
NAMED outside till the Changing of
cowbclls babe them enter. Everything
inside was lovcliucsS complete. The
hall was brilliantly lighted by chandc.
licurs and chinese lanterns, making cv.
cry fairy bower radiant with youth
md beauty. Beautiful and antique
paintings adorned the walls that even
a Leonardo da Ninci might blush to
admire. Cleveland and Banaana flags
wreathcd in ivy were artislically dis
played. Tho center tables were in the
shape Of the letter II. They were
boUniifuliy supplied with silver, cakes
and rare flowers. The fish pond. Re-
bcccas's well, Banana saloon and ''lov.
crs' Retreat" were presided over by
the following young and bcwitching
ladies: Misses Addic Mcleod, Ina
Harlan, Mary Lewis Williams aud SUI
sic Rogers. Each canopy was drapcd
with becoming loveliness, III different
Master johnnie Carr was the IucKTl
Il to draw an elegant silver cup.
A Romon o,,l T,1so, -
glide into Cupid's bower, and with
loncycd and %silycry accents whisp,r
their love till their goddess would
warn them that their time had expired.
Ice cream, shcrbct, lemonade, bana.
ma drinks and cakes were in abund.
ailcc' One of the features of the eve.
hlnS was a cake walk. Mr.. Frank
Dan'zI0r and Mrs. Il, Mcleod were .hc
happy couple TO get the cake.
The election of the most beautiful
young lady present was presided over
oy Mrs. ). &. Murray. Great was ,hc
excitement, each Apollo voting carly
anu often for his fair Venus. Three
Young ladies were in the lead Misses
JENNIE Cunningham, Louise Cavctt I
'nd Katie Boycc. Finally, amid much I
applause, Miss Boycc was voted Queen I
The Festival. 5
Inc success of the evening is large {
y uuc 10 the combined efforts of three '
Young ladics-Misscs Emma and Mol. ;
ne Mcleod and Annie Dantzlor, who t
appointed thcmselycs a committee and
'rrangcd Me whole affair 5
we nope that all enjoyed the occa. p
'on' and thank visitors for their pres.
nee anu llbcrali'y in helping a good
ausc. A.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
HEIRS Wanted to Texas Lands

Lands have been granted by III,
ncpnDllc ana State of Texas, in tracts
OF rom 1903 to 100 acres, to person,
III 1886. and subsequently,:
anu those who served in the army
n navy Of Texas. Many OF these
c,ilz'ns ami soldiers died. leaving rel.
illvcs back in the States and iLcir
,au,s are awaiting their lawful heirs
.helr are any parties in this sec.
ION who have such claims in Tcyas
VIII secure them in their rights, il
T., DisMUKEs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Butklen's Arnica Salye.

IiiE BEST SALvE in the world for
pn,s, brulscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
nlieum, Fever Sores, letter, Channel
Eaias, Chilblains, Corns; and all Skin
hrupliuns. and positively curcs piles.
VI no pay required. II Is guaranteed
10 gave perfect satisfaction or moncv
seh'nucG Prieo- Is cents Der box,
5sr Sale by ]. + ,Io.rS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Creole Female Tonin

mo iasieot selling medicine I cyer
aad IN my store. Never before savc
nad an article which has given sucl,
General satisfaction. Although | or.
sercd SIX dozen in February vet The
snsirc lol Is gone except three bottles,
.,vase sena me y gross a, once. /
ant Keep ftorc without il.
u. WnITr, Druggist,
LaGrange, Texas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01

Only little bilious attack. II will
wear off IN u few daysm IL n f,n,;,;..
EXPRESSION. But it don't wear off. II
s@ve'cps into bilious or inicrmi,,on,
eyer u neglected. Use Taylor. Surs
Murphcy's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
THE STAR.
a GREAT NATIONAL DEMO,
NEWSPAPER

~ "HhAT NATIONAL DEMOtRATtc
NEWSPAPER.
STAR Is the orly New York ncwsn,.
per possessing the mllcs, confidence of IN,
.>'''ohal Administration and the initial
Democracy of New York, the political ho,.
"e ground of the Republic.
'ehersohian Democracy, purc and sim,,o
Ssood enough for the STAR. sinrlc b,nd'
cu among the metropolitan press I, h,,
S'oou ny the men called by the great Donna.
.'"e! 10 redeem the government from tween.
'!'nVe years of Rep lbllcan w%a,tefulncss
una corruption and dcspotism to the sou,h
ror ''ese four years past it has been nm.
IN its fidelity to the admipi,tr,.
''oh oil "rovcr Cleveland. II il for him
"o"-'"r Cleveland and Thurn,n-cor fonr
.e.rs more of Democratic honesty in our
'.',o"a' Affairs. and of continued national
y, 'na,is' anu of continued national ,%ronouili.
!! ana prosperity. """f"'''-
nor people who like that sort Of Donna
~; ~ .ne STAR Is the paper to read.
,"usn ana through the STAR Is n great
' n" us tone Is pure and w1olo'
Each i .sne news service unexccptionaLie.
worth knwing of the worli,s wnat rs
Is'erusy. l!s stories are TOLD in ,ooJ u,,,a o.
picturesque English, and mighty inicrra,y,N'
~ reading they are. ~
, hNMs TO SUBSCRIBERS, Posr,sr Fpr,.
iaGry oay Tor ! yr including SUNDAY a. M
,aliy, without Sunday, one ear '! -
very day, six months. o"o 'ear G@
I",,y, Without Sunday, six month, SS@@
" EEkLf STAR: Que year 90
a iree copy of rur wyty sr,p ~
&c sender OF u club Of ten. ''"" l"
VERY sr SAMrAIGN OFrER-Tur
,orc vii, be sent for the remaiu,,syyn or
Address, 'sagn subscription.
pro'uwoy aud Park Placr' Nrw Vr,,rl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
THE MACON BEACON.
Saturday, Sept. +. 1858.

Blaine made 4 l}urchacd blunder
Nhcn he said "trusts are largely pri-
raic, with which President Cleveland
nor ang private citizen has any right
TO intcrfcrc,n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Thc.Most Agreeable

as well as the most elective mo,,o,
OF dispclling Headaches, Colds and
f9vors. or Cleansing the System. Is by
,aking a few doses of the pleasant Cai.
LORNA liquid fruit remedy, Svrup of
bottles. "i'oV
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01

n spring and carly Summer re-.
ralls our youthful experience with sul.
pnar anu l%reacle, salts and dock root.
an effective and pleasant blood.pnri.
ser Is Taylor's Sure Chill Cure. Ask
your druggist for il. Trial Size. N
cents, at 7. 5. Murpl,cy',.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
Old Alabama

w; 9. Lonrd, I%ccsbrg. Ala. writes.
NY !ii,lc babe. ten months old, was nj.
most diving from iccthiny. gave il I1r
nigscrs' Hucklcbcrry Cordial. Tho
happies' result followed, Every homo
should have il. "o''o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01

Inc oldest inhabitant of Shakcrvillc
cannot shake oil The evil influences If
m,n,arla, but TayIor's Sure Chill Cure
WIN conquer or prevent aglc. nirht
swea's and all like ills arising from n
dis"rdcrod liver. Trial size, 25 cents,
al 1. 5. Murpley's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01

Difference in favor of Equitible Sl6i, 9i,f2b
Though the New York Life began busl-
ncss sixteen years before the Equitable
was organized, these fiSuns clearly indi-
cate the difference in the confidence ana
appreciation of the Equitable Life and It's
"lncontcstable Policy" ut home or lhroad
over the Ne York Life ami its Technical
Contestable Policy Contract"
Don't let it slip your memory that the
New York Life Insurance Company rcqnir-
ed the Mobile and its other Southern poll
HOLDERS to take 1.-THE iroAelad OATH at,
ter the war before they would consent TO
restore or give any value for their Southern
This fact can be proven by repu-
table living witnesses in Mobile to-day, and
by the heirs Of those who died since and
the war and suffered from the arbi-
Irary rulings of this company.
Verbatim Copy of CIRCULAR
Office of New York Life Insurance CO.,(
IL and IL Broadway,
New York. August 18th, 1865.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01

At the monthly meeting of the Board Of
Trustees held August 9th, 1861, the officers
we're authorized to renew southern Policies
lapsed for non.payment q premium upon
receiving all premiums in irrcars with ON.
pound interest at Seven Fer Cent, if salts.
factory &c ~titicate of goot health from one
of our regular appointed medical examiners
to be approved by the Hone Medical Board
and evidence that the assured took do ac-
tive part in the rebellion. You will please
communicate therefore TO cur policy hold.
at your agency that upon compliance
with above term to renew their policies
provided application be made with the re.
Qlllred certificate on or before the first day
Of October next, the medical examination
to be made at the expense Of the assured
and all the requisite dUcl Nents and pay.
mcnts to be made to the lltnc Ofice. Pol
Icies thus rcinstatcd will occlpy the same
~ to DIVIDENDS, etc.. as If the pre-
had been regularly paid at maturity.
AAtN u. 81. t,.t f,1,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01
WIZ. II. BEERS, Actuary,


y - fN'aA y VIZ ~ lAAiA ~ II VI - 4
sent to be sworn to.l
state ut......; County Of e. I.... of &C..
State Of 49,. formerly insured iu the New
York Life Insurance Company. under poll.
cy No ... being duly sworn, do dcpose and
say that | have not been Connected with
the army or navy Of the so called Confcder-
ate states and have not actively participate
ed in the late rebellion against L. :. COY.
crnmcu;.
sworn before me This day of. ..., 1860
Also remember that this same William II.
Beers. actuary, il now the president of the
New York Life Insurance Company, and
under date Of December 3Hh, 1854, said ov-
er his W signature 1--WE have not, have
- 10 GOT ipianl
'N M NJ 't"tiItlt OF the Mobile uolirv.
holders after the war and the suit of the
sands heirs OF Mobile against the New York
Life was too fresh in the memory of fine
people of this community for him TO find
an agency here profitable.
In conclusion we will state that wc arc
now prepared to put up our (2l,Oool one
Thousand dollars. and select an arbitrator
the gentlemen of the New York Life nut.
ing up the same amount and also sclrctip.
an arbitrator and il the two arbitrator. can.
not agree they Uhe Arbitrator may select ,
.llrd party to act with them in the matter.
remain very respectfully,
Il. F. MANLY Il Co.,.
General Agents Equitable Life, Mobile Ala.
MOBILE, ALA, Aug. 81, 1888.
y. r. Redrood, Macon, Mss,
DEAR SIR Replying to vour on.
lnir! 0 9Th inst, would say thai Ibr
view lork Life has moi accepted nmy
u me propositions published by us in
lc Register TO which you refer.
Very Respectfully,
H. +. MANLY a. Co.,
GEM Agents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-09-01

dred and twenty seven aud s half dollars
ISl27.jOl for every one bundled dollars
OF it, liabilities, while the New York Lille
has only one hundred anu seNeuircR dol
lars for every one hundreddollars ot IT. II
abilities.
$. That the Equitable Lies new business
in 1887 was SlSS.o9}.lOa
While the New York Life's was I0t, 7H'S'
Difference in favor of Equaa lie : 81 ,!'S,>lo
.. That the Equita' lie LiN's new business
written 1t home New lok State in -
WAS ........ ......... 81 t.aSl''tE
While the New York,Lifr'sw was lo,g4d,Ha
Difference in favor of Equitable
at home. .t.... b,+nf'o'S
10 That the Equitable Life hal in force
on the lives of citizens of It's home New
York State) Dee. 3lst, 1881. .... SIS, 2iS'@N'
While the New York Life III the
SAINT Il tc had only ......... IL, tn.'3i
Difference in favor fthe EIuita-
abIt. ........,... ...,... 600. : iI''"-''''
Total amount Of insurance in force on the
Eguitahle's books Decembsr3l
ISi Was....,.. .......--. ..-- SfN,"-''''-
Total amt. of insurance in hrcc
IN New York 1.ifc's booNs at
same date was 80. 5000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-05

What is this nervous troublen with
which SO many seem now to be atllictedY
Ii YOU will remember few years ago
the word Malaria was comparatively un'
known-to-day 1t is as common as any
word in the English language, yet this
word covers only the meaning OF another
word used by our fOrefathers in times
past, So it is with nervous diseases, as
they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness,
and all are caused by troubles that arise
from diseased condition OF the Liver
which in performing its functions finding
it cannot dispose of the bile through the
ordinary channel is compelled to pass it
off through the system, causing nervous
troubles, Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc
You who are suffering can well appre-
ciate cure. We recommend Green's
August Flower. Its cures are marvellous
D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-05

NEW York, June 4-Pctroeum opened strong
at 7gIIc, and advanced to S0jiSc in the first hour
A heavy selling movement from the West thet
turned the market and II declined to NC In the
afternoon. slight improvement then occurred
and the market closed steady Of ISiSc, COnsoll
dated. Exchange opening ~ we; highestio O1Sc
onenlng al TgIsO: highest S0Ic; lowest &c; clos
Ing nj 7sl+ci sales 2,2G0, 0OO barrels.
OIL CRY, Pa, June 4.-opened at 79{c
lowest 77sSc; highest sO1Ec; closed ut nc; sales
JO7, 900 6arrs: clCarHnces ,j2 900 barrels; runs
H. 100 barrels; shipments 6lai2 barrels; enOtter'
1861 barrels.
BRADFoRD, Pa, June 4-opened at 791Sc
highest SOHc: lowest 7Sc; closed at 7Sc; charter
Gloss barrels; runs 1916 barrels; clearancci
lOl, 900 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June I.-PetrOleum Irregular
closed weaker; opened at 79I4C; closed al 171so
highest SC1Ec; lowest T71Sc.
TIrUSvILLE, Pa, Juno 4.-openGd at 1919
highest S0Ilc; lowest 77JSc; closed at 7Sc.