davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

Coon News FOR NEwBERRY.- Wilmington,
n c., Nov. 18.-In the Lutheran Synod to-
day the report on the location of the pro-
posed Theological Seminary was pre-
sented by DR.. Brown. Two propositions
were submitted-one for its location at New
berry, South Carolina, by the South Caro-
lima Synod, and another by the Southwestern
Virginia Synod favoring Salem, Va. The
provisional offer of the South Carolina Synod
was accepted.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
Personals,

Personals.
Mrs. j. p Gage and children have gone
to Chester to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. 1. Harris and son, Louis, have
gone to Rock Hill on n visit to relatives.
Miss Laura Gist, of Goshen Hill, is visit
ings friends here.
We were pleased to meet on our streets this
week, Il. W. Shand, Esq. of Columbia, who
was here on professional business.
Mr.. w. II. Miller, went to Columbia this
week on Alliance business.
Mr.. j. Q. Buchheit has returned from
Decatur, Ala.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

A CoLoRRD FIKSD. birmingham. Ala.
November 16.--A horrible case Of attempted
murder came to light at Smithfeld near
Birmingham to-day. A party of whites
passing along the road heard q scream issuing
from an adjacent wood. Approaching they
saw negro man just in the act Of hanging
a naked negro woman. He had rope
around her neck and was just drawing her
up to the limb. The negro fed and the
woman told her story of brutal treatment.
"Big Bag Smoking Tobacco for sale at
Fosey's Drug Store at 40 cents per pound,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
A Hot Supper.

A Hot Supper.
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church will
provide Hot Supper on this, Friday, even
ing, beginning at six o'clock, at the Court
House, the proceeds TO go in aid of the
debt upon the Rectory. The patronage ofthe
public is solicited.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
PHOTOGRAPHS.

AS intend to leave the Photographic busi-
ness in few weeks, those who wish to se-
cure some Of our fine cabinet pictures of
themselves or friends have no time to lose,
but should come at once.
15-2t. w. G. GALLAGHER, Artist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

A WHIsKEY RIOT IN NLAURENs.-Particulars
of probably fatal cutting affray reached
here last night from Gray Court on the
Grcenville and Laurens road in Laurens
County.
The particulars, as they reach here, are
that man named Moon carried wagon
load of whiskey to Gray Court yesterday and
sold 1t to the negroes on the place of AIR.
Hill, about a mile from the town. When the
negroes had become drunk and thoroughly
infuriated by the effects of the whiskey they
began fighting among themselves. One of
them was badly cut by knife and several
others were wounded by sticks and rocks.
MIR. Hill went to the scene of the disturbance
and attempted to quell the row. Several OF
the negroes jumped on him and he was stab
bed seriously. Warrants were procured and
two white men went to arrest one of the
negroes who had cut Mr.. HILL They were
not successful in ar"esting him, for the negro,
assisted by others, it is supposed, beat one
of tn men seriously and may be fatally.
MIR. Hill, the injured man, is the father of
John Hill, of this city, is eighty years old
and quiet and wcll-to-do citzen.-Greenyille
News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
IMP0RTANT REsoL1TIoNs.

AT the last meeting VI the Onion Couu
Alliance the following resolutions were unal
mously adopted:
INTEREST on MONEY coSrsAcrs.
Resoired, That committee of three DO
pointed to wait on our Representatives
urge upon them that they use their infuel
for the passage of n law making il illegal .
fixing pen.lty for charging more than Z
cent interest upon all land and money con-
tracts; and that this be published in inc
Cotton Plant, and the cooperation Of other
counties asked.
COTTON BAaaISa, WIRE TIES AND SIZE or
BALES REDUCED.
Resolccd, That we rciterate our former
position and action in the use Of Cotton Bag
ging; and that we recommend, also, that thl
size of cotton bales be reduced to 200 lbs,
wrapped in cotton bagging and tied ,citA wire
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

Bay" There ere I4G rnilroal tickets so Il
q, this depot during the State Fair. On We'd
nesday morning, Agent Mathis, assisted by
Mr.. Parhnm, soil $500 worth of tickets,
in ity minutes. Who can beat il?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

nA- Don't forget the roast turkey. roast
chicken salad, and other good things
that will be served by the Ladies ofthe Epis-
copal church, in the court house this even
ing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

49, a very pleasant sociable was given
last Wednesday night, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs II NJ. Sparks, in honor of
Miss Ditfcnderffer. it being her birthday
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

The reason Posey sells SO many more cigars
than any other Firm in town is because he
keeps the best OH the market. Call and be
your own judge.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
ACALL MRETTNU.

There will be q call meeting Of Sthe Union
Sub-Alliance, held at the Court oase next
Saturday, 23rd inst, at u o'clS All on
ficers and members are earnestly requested
to attend, as business Of importance wil1
como before the meeting.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
The Gin Again.

Inc Gin Again.
Last Friday afternoon Mr. Shelton Ads
met with severe accident at Mr.. william
Rooms place, by having his leg severely cut
with travelling gin. He was doing well when
last heard from.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

A- Cadet James Farr is at home from
Citadel, on the sick list
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

Bs2s> "What they say about Nix" in
"reenVille, no'', is. 'hc busted all to pieces"
ana we suppose Mary and her beau can
now settle all differences with her "fellow' ~
hther, by buying at his store, as Nix has
lett, and all his stores are closed up. The
only mystery tnat puzzles his creditors is,
where has all the money gone to-. We sim
cereiy hope our friends of the Daily Ncms
VIII come out from under the ruins unscathcd.
fifty years experience with merchants who
claims to sell goods SO much cheaper than any
one else, hos convinced us that they won't do
TO depend upon cery long. What do they say
about Nix? is now the agonizing question of
the hour.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
Unioa at The State Fair.

In years past Union occupied prominent |
place upon the roll Of officers and the Stock, |
Field, Dairy and Household departments of
the State Fair, aad bore off rs many Pre-
miums as any county in the State, except,
perhaps, Columbia, in Richland Co which in
n great measure monopolizcd the Ladies de-
pa-tment; but not because the Ladies' of that
city were more refined, or could produce
better or more of the comforts, luxurfes and
convcnicnccs of homo life, but simply be-
cause the Fair and exhibition was at their
doors, and involved no expense, very little
trouble and scarcely any loss of time to place
their handiwork on exhibition and have il
returned.
We regret to see that Union was so poorly
represented in the exhibitions of the last
Fair, and hope next year will find tho good
old county occupying her old and important
position among the officers and exhibitors of
the State Agricultural and Mechanical Soci-
| city.
| The following are the only names we could
find among the exhibitors, from Union. and
they, it will be seen, took premiums:
Best flly, year DID, Henry Black, Barn
we'll, first; J. c. Funter, Union, second.
Lest flly, years old, VIM. Gallman,
Union first; ID. X. Norris, ?endleton, second.
A Splendid Treat
We arc under special obligetioas to
Mcssrs. w. f. Ray & Co., for bountiful
supper of Fish and Oysters, cooked and
served in most excellent style. last Satur.
day evening. Knowing that it would be
impossible for us to "climb the golden
stairs of their Restaurant they kindly
sent their treat to our residence, and it
was received just rs we were ut supper
with two friends from Asheville-a news
papermnn and bank officer-and outsiders
can Imagine how VIC and they enjoyed the
opportune treat.
Mcssrs. Ray s Co, have opened Rcstau-
rant over their Saloon, employed first
class cook, and fitted up rooms neatly and
comfortably, for the convenience Of those
who may wish to enjoy the luxury Of a
good meal of fish or flesh ut all hours of
the day and night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

Efay" Our old friend, Warren Barnett,
called on us last Monday, paid his subscrip-
ton, like an honest man, and made the fol-
lowing satisfactory report of his cotton crop
~, ~
on III acres, including the two acr~-
mentioned, he made 10 bales of cotton :;
and he believes hc would have made from
10 to 70 bales, if the July drought had not
struck it. He put two-thirds of sack of
"Acid he forgot to tell lis what brand-to
the acre Besides that lie has corn enough
to do him. Good for Warren. Who can
beat it Let's hear
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
|kk@'

Tefgher has been kept pretty
week, although the sales fell short
Reek. Prices, however, were a little
Sales 64S bales Prices % @ 900.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-05-18

@ Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
TINES Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

Maine process corn, 81 co: 2lb Maine packeC
sweet corn, 81 Goal TO- BIB Acorn brand peache
81 %; ID standard table peaches, 81 IS; 3 II
standard pie peaches, 9jc; l 10 full STANDARD
cove oysters. 95c; 10 light weight cove oysters
soc; ID standard string beans soc.
WOODEN wARE-No. tubs 81 90. No. 2 s. 90
No. 3, S. co. hoop pals, 81 4j; hoop, 81 65 sap
81 so; single washboards 81 50: double do 81 50
fine crimp cOuble do, g Is; single 81 So
FRUTTs-New Turkish Prunes &c: Raisins
Valencia, &c; Layer Odora, Sc; London layei
raisins 81 65a2 co. Loose Muscatels. 81 e0a2 co.
OH.-Lard extra western strained soc: carbon
40, ne carbon, $50, re: white miners bes
winter soc: white miners ~ TO sic
SUGARs-Cut loaf Q sc Cubes CSC; Fruit pow
dered sac, Ordinary powdered 9lci GranulateC
Standard SIC; Standard COnfectiOners A sc
Standard Grocer's SIC; Pearl White SIC
White extra c Sc; Ohio Valley ne New YOrl
re; Fruit c &C.
RIcE-Fancy Pearl &c; Choice Pearl SIC
Choice Domestic sc Prime Domestic sc
Fancy Hard &c.
COFFEE Green Cohee-Fancy Golden Rio DC
Fancy Green pc; Peabery &c; Choice Greer
pic; Prime Green 201&c; Roasting grades lsa20c
Java pc Roasted In packages-OhiO Valley 24c
FIsH-Mackerel - Extra Shore No. >, bbls. 90
lbs. $500; half barrels 100 lbs, $3.50; quarter
barrels, 50 lbs, s6.S5; kits 10 lbs, sl.5O; medium
No. bbls. 200 lbs s2i 90; half-barfels 100 lbs
$3.50; quarter-bauels, 50 lbs S635; kits, 10 lbs.
Sl.i0. Lake Observation-Disclosures Is 100 lbs, 81 90
quarterbarres, 50 lbs, 81 25; qu rter barrels, A
lbs, Sl.l0; kits, 10 lbs, 43c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
PETROLEUM.

OIL CITY, PA, June 4-Petroleum, opened
at S254c; highest s27Sc; lowest S2Hc; closed Al
s21zc. Sales, 5000 barrels; clearances, S3i, on
barrels; charters 100 222 barrels; shipments II,
237 barrels; runs, 6s i,5 barrels
PIrrsBURG, PA, June Petroleum dull anC
lower; opened at S2Hc closed at s25sc; highes
SIC; lowest s23sc.
BRADFoRD, PA, June 4-Petroleum opened al
So Sc; closed ats2Hc; highest s25sc; lowest s2tc
TTUsvILLE, PA, June National transit Ger
tificates opened al s25sc; highest S25sc; lowes
S25sc; closed at S2l5c.
EKw YORK. June 4-Consolidated Exchange
opened at s2Ac highest S3c lowest S215c; closed
at S25Sc. Sales, $4,000 barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
WOOL
WHEELING. TuEspAY. June

WHEELING, TUESDAY, June l.
The bad wealth has hndered farmers in
shearing and consequently fine woods are not
ready for the market yet, and so nothing has
been doing in these woods should the weather
brace up and become at all favorable. shearing
would be through in another week aud there
would be a noticeable movement in this section.
There has been ONE little looking around, but
very few, If any, purchases have been made, and
the prospects are that the market will commence
from . 10 SOC per pound.
Medium woods are IN good demand and a good
deal Of these woods are arriving The outside
counties have been right well cleaned up and
soon the interior counties will have chance 70
dispose Of their medium heeces We continue 70
quote
Fine fleece, washed, % to soc; unwashed one
third of; medium fleece washed 80 to 33c; me
dunn unwashed IS 10 26c tub washed % to 33c,
Boston, June 4.-wool in moderate demand
while price. are without material change New
wool irving more freely and is being sold quite
readily. Spring ranges at 22a27c as 20 quality
new C4laiOrnia 17a2Se for new fat sheep; OHIO
and Michigan 22a2Sc for combiug and clothing is
asked; old fine washed fleeces duh and II limit
ed stock with sales as previous. reported. Ter.
ritory wool sells at 55a6Oc as 10 quality secured
pulled woods continue in fair demand, with sales
Of super al 32a37c and of extra at .5a2s; Austria
liam wool Is in steady demand, with sales 81 37a
Zoe. carpet woods remain quiet and firm; English
and Irish woods are moving slowly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
BRIDGEPORT

Yesterday eniDg a number of the mem
bels OF the German Lutheran Church ten
dsred their pastor very pleasant surprise
at the church. Rev Oyerman passed bis
twenty-fourth birthday yesterday and his
friends presented him with an elegant
French plate mirror.
Last night number Of the friends o.
Miss Flora Van Pelt rendered her a sur
prise birth day party at her house. A
large number Of young people were pres.
en- and very pleasant evening WAS spent.
On Tuesday the O., L. q W. Railway
Company will run an excursion TO Lake
Chippewa. the sffsir will be Of the nature
of b,skei picnic and will he 4 most or
derly and enjoyable affair
The Belmont County Medical Society
met To- this city yesterday. Il wss the
rsgolar quarterly meeting, aud only busi.
mess of a routine nature was transacted.
Prot. George De Wese, OF Cleveland, q
musician of more than ordinary ability,
has hetn She rua-t Of friends IN this city
durug tie past tee days.
The city sui horities viii move into the
new hu.lding on THURSDAY.
william Paul. 81 Belaire was 10 the city
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

Smith Mrs J. l.. and three children.
Shannon john, Sharkey May, tTo ysar.
old; Suslter Mrs George, Stralter May,
Strslter Frank. Smith Joseph, wife and
three children, Sleneer John, two chill
dTen Of, Singer Frank aud two children,
Singer Mrs. mother Of Ffsnk Schu J.
deck GOttlieb, a. Hnugsiian; Schoya-
James and wife, Smitn Jaoes, S;eeftl
Bertha, Swertz Jennie, Spiiz = L., St
John Dr., Slater James, Strayer Mrs
and family, Shaier Samuel, Stiuer John,
Sambretzki Mr. Sailor Henry, Sartuous
Cert, Sesler Uric, Stinlie Katie, Slogan
Mrs John, Schusll Fidel Skeelou Mrs q,
Stanley Mrs and baby, Sarlons Miss,
Sample Misc, Sweeney David, Sylvester
Thomas
roehwich Miss, Toker Mrs. John, finder
Emrie, TOpekin Joseph, Topekiu Mrs
Title, Cyrus P, Tucker Mrs. and three
children, TnnbOrn Thomas, Tindera An
ME, Teli1Id Geo, Tokis John, Tross
Miss Margaret, ToOkas Ann, a child,
Thornton Kate, Thomas Miss Tidville,
Thomas Mr4 or Lena NTH, Thicken-
stein Mira F., TOcharsh Mrs. and child,
Trumphey Henry, Timer Levi.
Verney Lizzie, Warner Mrs VIM. and seven
children.
Weaver Lewis, Weaver Mrs Walter S and
child, Wolf Mrs. Morris, Welsh Thos
and child, Messenger Mr., Worthiogtoa
Mr.. Richard, Wil,on Preston, Wilson
DR.. and family, Wilson Mrs Hettie,
Weincellers Lewis, Weincelers Mrs
Lewis, Warner Louisa and children,
Wild Jacob, Wild Nrs Jacob, Williams
Mrs David, Williams T. j., Williams
Rogers, Williams Lizzie, Walker Goo
Watkins Miss Wagner DE-. Geo A,
wife and three daughters, Wlhauer Mrs,
Wehn family, consisting of the father,
mother married daughter and
three children, Williams Annie,
Wildham Mrs. D. j., Wheat, Mrs F,
Williams, boy 10 year, old, Watkins
Mrs Msry, OF near McKeesport, Wilson
Chss., Wilson @ H, MILFORD Frank,
Woodward Mrs George. Wilson II p,
Wuss Pa!er, VALID Meyer, Wheat Frank,
Wells James, We;rs Matt "a child),
Williams Mrs D. j., Wiener Mrs Carl
and family, Wilson De- J. O, Wells
Jennie, Wherry Albert, Weekland J.
W, Wilson James, Weld John AMI
wife, Welsh James, Wagner Lizzie
Young Emil. Young August, Yost Char
Lofts, Young Mrs S. NJ, Young Au-
gust.
Zimmerman --, Zimmerman Miss,
Zimmerman Harry and Morgan, IL and
l6 years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
GROCERIES.


WHEELING, Tuesday, June 4.
The sugar market is very strong, and Judging
from the advance on raw, refined IS bound % 70
higher. Canned tomatoes continue strong. The
provision market remains about the same. s. C.
meats are strong and active; b s. are dull
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 32c Honey Drip,
27c: Maple Drps, five gallon kegs re: ten gallon
kegs zoe: one-half barrel Csc. barrel 62c sugai
dark 2ic &c addi ional In half barrels New
Orleans Molasses- Fancy fsc. Choice gGc. Prm,
4lc; Fair 3sc: Mixed goods New Orleans 30alc
Bakers goods 30c
Provisions Large S. G.. hams NC. medium
s. G. hams li5 4c: small s. C. hams ID a.. CaIilOr
mia hams &C. S, g. breakfast bacon Toe. g. o.
shoulders BE-; bOneless hams iiC city sides qc
ham beef Zoe. ordinary beef So family mes.
pork. 8 10 piece SIS 01. bean pork luc clear
SIC DO. dried beef hams Zoe
LARD--rerce re. half barrels re. tubs r.
tin pals, hos. silc tia pals lbs sc. tin pals
10 lbs Sc. in pals, 2 lbs n e.. cans Sd lhs r..
CANNED GOons-3 10 Standard tomatoes s0asic
3 no fancy tomatoes 90a95c 3 10 standard Hart
ford Co. corn. s0aglc. soaked corn lil00e. ll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
GRAND FEAST.

Charles Hsuke, the enterprisiug and
genial saioODist, will entertain his numer-
Gus custom r. daily from TO IL N.
with grand free lunch. Turtle soup and
other deiicscies plentiful, and in style 70
TICKLE the palate # the average epicurian.
ROck beer and other cooi rtheshments
served on demand Gall all my friends
corner Belmont and Thirty-drst streets p
In the case Of COffman VS., Logan, tried
before Squire R0eder aad a jnIy, the
Como on Pless Court found error, and re-
ver.ei the judgment OF ihe Justice. This
Is the case Brought iOr damages 10 the
child bitten by Logan's dog. The case
sill be tried again, this time in the Com
mon Pleas Court.
All the story papers Of the newsiesls.s,
which should have arrived On Saturday,
were destroyed by the haod, and the news
les are out about $50 10 consequence.
John Gay, the gentleman who manu-
'actures silver balls for lightning rods, il
IN the city. He will make 10000 balls
during hi stay here.
Tne Standard Oil Company is erecting a
25O-barrel tank at the Still we'll. The
other tank holds IT'S barrels, and is run
ming over.
James Trumbull has moved to the Sec
oud ward and is making some improve
mems IN his place Of residence.
The Jr 0 U. A. NJ. came to the front
With a 500 donation to the destitute psO-
pie of Penney lvauia.
Miss Blanche Miller, daughter of NJ. V.
Miller, was married last month to Chi
cage gentleman.
The plans and specifications for the new
NJ. E. church are on exhibition in the
bank building.
The old Board of Directors of the
Buckeye Building Association has been re-
elected.
Some Bsllaire people talk of erecting 8
glass house at Sandusky on the bonus
plan.
The Belmont Savings and Loan Com
psny has declared a dividend Of eight per
cent.
John A. Little, brOther-in-law of T. S.
Tappan, was drowned in the JohnstOwn
flood
Cbas. J. Gill has rented the spacious
residence of II. BOnarius on North Belmont
street.
Mrs. A f Armstro X, of the Globe
Hotel has returned from trip up the
river.
DR. McMasters and wife leave leave to-
day for Moundsville camp ground.
Marshal Darby was out the B, u. & G.
yesterday hunting squirrels.
Mrs. Robt. Sherry is having her place Of
business nicely fixed up.
Thos. Dickens will erect a new meat
shop in the Fourth ward.
strawberries raised at home are coming
into the market in plenty.
The X. of Ct. E. donated S25 to the flood
auffararq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, June 1.
There is no change in the market since our last
report, and it remains in very duh condition.
The arrivals OF wheat are quite liberal.
The following quotations are wholesale, retail
prices being from 80 20 IS cents higher.
FLOUR Choice family -four IN wood 81 IS; in
paper 81 GO per barrel
GRAIN--Wheat per bushel Sc; corn per bushel
4Oai5c; oats per bushe 3Oa32c.
FEED-Middlngs per ton sl4 20; bran per ton
81 0O; baled hay per ton si2 O0al4 o. 10 SIG ~;
loose hay Sl2 90, sl3 % and sll 90 per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

The mansgers Of the water works have
rroussted that the people shall not use any
wate- except for purposes Of SEXUAL neces-
ats fo- lev days. The reservoir Is well
flie.l with pure Fater and the Superinten-
dent desire thst no more wafer shall be
n-mu.l t,.l afer the river falls and the
water becomes more pure
The officers of lccAl union 10. 10. Ameri-
CA Flint Gass Workers UDion has tesn
c,lleft5 take sciiOl looking TO the raising
of 4 oney &C. SD the JOhnsioWn hood sui
erers
Mrs. NJ. Williamson and her two daught-
e-r. Jessie and Allie, left yesterday for
GAINESVILLE 70 visit friends.
Mr.. earns, route agent OF the Adams
Express Company, was in town yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
xutsrp.
nAST ALL PRECEDENT
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa-
tioDal aud charitable pnrposes and It's franchise
made part OF the presen, state Constitution, In
1879 by an overwhelming popular vote.
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
ORA ~INGS take place Semi-Annu-
ally. June and December, and It's
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
ING lake place i'm each of the other
ten mouths Of the year. and are all
drawn Ina public. at the Academy OF
Music, New Orleans, La.
-ne do hereby certify that we supervise the
Arrangements for all Monthly and semi Annual
Drawings Of The LOiiana State Lottery Com.
pany and in person manage anc control the
Drawings themselves, aud that the sane are con.
Quoted with honesty, fairness and in good faith
toward all parties, ana We authorize the Com
pany TO use this certificate, with fac -similes OF
our signatures attached. in Is Advertisements
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

WHrrLrsn. TIE

WHEELING, TUESDAY. Jnne l.
Nails, Fence and Brads I'D 20 i0d, 81 95; 81
and "a, 8 2l "a and I'd, s. 50. "a aud o. 81 So.
81, s. 95. d. s. g.
Barrel inch 81 20 u inch. s. 20. 10 inch.
s. 90; 4 inch, s. gi. l3. inch, 5j, ~ inch
g &c.
Finishing inch. 81 ~. IA inch. e 20. ~
and D.. inch. s. 3l. and q inch. s. ll. d "
- inch. 81 9l. inch, g. s0
Cas.nra and B1V-iil O Ni. g. o.. ini. g. N
N and %. s. 90. 6l aud 3D. s. So % and "a
s. 05. 81. s. il
Zach half kE fnc extra An abatement OF l0c
per KEY allowed on onlcTr of 90 kegs and over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

nominal Receipts, wheat ], 900 bushels; corn,
1000 bushelsl Shipments, wheat. Is, 900 bushels
corn, 1000 bushels; oat', 1000 bushels
CINCINNATI, o., June 4.-Cotton quiet Flour
heavy Wheat quiet; No. ? red S0aS2c: receipts
500 bushels, shipments 800 bushels. Corn, firm
No. mixed. 35c. Oats steady; No mixed 25i[e
Rye easier No. 3 Acc. PORK steady Bulk meats
and Bacon steady. Whisky quiet at 81 OF.