davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
THE MARKETS.
AIeELRoY X GILBERT,

NEW ORLEANS, La, July %
Especial -McIIlroy X Gilbert say; Flu
tures-The New York Chronicles week
ly report confirms the late accounts re
ceiye1 from Texas regarding the eN-
ceedingly serious nature of the exist.
ing drouth. aud speaks also of the need
of rnin in sections Of Arkansas, Tennes-
SOC. Mississippi and Alabama. This in-
0nence more than counteracted the Ell
fert of further news of the shutting
down of mills in England, or rather the
prulongation of the usual an
nual fortnight holiday TO az, a
iitely that the mills which have decided
10 anil work, have done so with Their
warehouses; full Of cotton. II is decidedly
more nrobable that their stocks OF raw
n,oterinl have been reduced TO a min
;,n,,m and that the financial situation
has forced them to suspend operations
by reason Of their inability TO secure tue
needed money for additional supplies
II we look back d year IN the light OF
;otaryening events. we see that last year
~ world was burdened with extremely
iarge stocks of manufactured goods
While the mills must have been sup
nlied with a heavy reserve OF raw ma
ierial otherwise they never could nave
kent their spindles going as long as they
aid on their extremely small taRlngs
from the visible supply; AT the pres
emit time all this has changed. Manui
With many mills stopping must decrease
during the next month. Financial strin'
gency prevents spinners from carrying
sny large stocks Of raw cotton, hence
il naturally follows that the visible sup,
biz must In itself completely represent
the surplus carried over than IN any otnei
previous season. In other Wor,Is' .n'
sn.plus is practically in the visible sup
ply of raw cotton. Under these circum'
stances, any disaster to the growinl
crop. by alarming spinners who are snort
would have nn e1hilirating effect ppoi
prices. The financial situation, now
ever, bids fair to continue strained aus
unsatisfactory, and up to the present uin'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
CANNED GOODS.

a OYSTERS one.lb., per doz., aoc' No.
per dOz., Sis.
FISH. Alaska, No. 1, snlmon. per doz',
SL4Oi Columbia river No l salmon, Per
American sardincs, LIS. per case, 5000,
French sardincs, LIS, per case, Si2.Ou
MEATS Potted ham, 1.l-lh she per
doc potted ham. IL H., Si,hO per do1i
Vienna sausage. IL H.. SIS per dog;
Vienna sausage 1 III. S2,i6 per don
Clipped beef, IL H., $3.50 per doEi
Clipped beef, H.. $40 per dos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
COAL

Retail Iist-Canyon City, sT.75 per
Zig Muddy. Rouse, Maitland, Cameron.
Robinson and WRlsenbcrg -coals. car lots,
Sh,I5; 3 10 10 ton lots, $3.50; one ton,
1915; one-half ton, $3.50; Monarch. Vie
tor, santa Clara and Elmore Goals, car
tons, $025; one ton. $3.50; one half ton.
SibO: Briar Greek and McJamcs Goals.
car lots. S525; TO 10 tons, $3.50, two
tons, $3.50; ono ton, 5000; one-half ton.
Sa2S; Msltlsnd ess and i Mos 81 81. egg,
tons, So 90; single ton. 500; anthra.
cite (Penn.) coal, chr lots, Sii,nQ, 3 TO 10
ton lots, Si2 %; single ton. SIN; anthrn'
cito (Ouida), TO 10 tons. 5000; single
ton, $780, onc.half ton, $500; slack
coal, doc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July -wheat--spot,
cents lower. No. red. elevator, % 34n
G6 cents. Options active and excited:
heavy AT l 3-46i2 II cents lower, closed
,,nseftled August. 90 7-s; September,
az a.. October, II II; December.
yCorn-spots, dull and steady. No. .,
elevator. AZ cents. August, a; Septem-
her, 4B rs: October. A..
Rice-Fsirly active and firm. Domestic,
fair 10 extra, . 1915 IL; Japan, 4 3-S
Ml IL.
good TO choice, steady and dull at 3OQ
Coffee-Optlons opened dull aud IN.
changed to Eve points donw, closed
steady and unchanged TO fifteen points
mn. Sales. 10000 bags. including, Aug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
bKS FREE!

1.A.r increase the popularity OF
Belt route, and properly pre-
H. readers Of this paper the I'D,
q n that line TO Chicago anu
4 AZ fair, as well as TO the East
'5,f,hsL arrangements have, peen
f,b ana Of the largest publishing
M United States, which Will
4 ham 10 send any ona
II az the following val
fS,ots 10 any address
~, on receipt of II cents each
"a cover postage and packing;
4. printed on good paper nhi
4 nh Illuminated cover In colors.
-onnt asked is to cover charges
o w nseking, and will be prompt.
fled 10 anyone not perfectly SUIT
3rAM LIFE-By Tx. Marvel
banald q. MitchelD.
''WJInp0ilS-By Paul Bourget.
tyLRlES OF A BACHELOR.
BIZ TX. Marvel donald u.
.s l!SAell''r suICDE?-By Ella
theeler Wilcox. One Of this
tniefs best works; ~ pages;
'sSTNi SSIIS 'ASp : Yarns pY JAMES
kHlTCOMB RILEY AND
Sli.L NYE-Prose ny Nye. pc.
In by Riley. Illustrations; 80
ENGLISH Girl, IN AMER.
k,A-By Talulah Matteson Pow
IA A most charming account OF
ile experiences of an English girl
$AnKS FROM THE PEN OF
$lll. NYE.lp2 pages, -
REFERENCE BOOK
ppOg facts; 2OS pages.
|lARTHA WASHINGTON COOK
ky pages; illustrated.
I&EALTH AND BEAUTY-By
{ HAN $. Bouton. Just the book
h nnstant study, and especially
u airI for both sexes. Con
|.kIss rules which ii observed
Enrs health aud beauty: 2Sc
q iges.
tCIAL ETIQUErrE-By Emily
Boutou. A thorough discussion
u this most essential study. CAl
&c read by manw to great advan
age. Manners make the man.
tSS pages.
EDo&ING, FoRwAltD-An i'm
nginary visit TO The Worlds 1ail
lineage, 1888; illustrated; 81
nnges.
IA Us ORDER ny NUMBEI
NOT BY TITLE.
BE books you wish, enclosing /.
m each book, mark your envelop
department, aud senu. wit
atdress, TO u. w, La BEAUME,
RI Passenger and Ticket Agent
10 Belt Route. st. Louis, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

eras, per h., 2'a3e; cream tartar, @.
T., per H., 3Oc; grocers, per H., Zoe.
Dover's powders, per h., Si.2o; ether,
sulphuric, w. =, H., per h., I5c; gun
arabic first pick. per b., vOc; gun shcl.
lac, per h., .ic; glue, brown, per H., ixtt
Toe; glue, white. per h., 2Vc; mace per
H., SOc; merenry, per h., Zoe; morphine,
saph., Z. 4 W.. 1-S-ox. boxes, per OF.
S2.45; 2 1-2-oz, boxes, per o., $40:
"a. bottles. per OK, $aa0; nutmess. per
IL, Toe; castor oil, per gal. 81 .25ql.3O;
Olive oil. per gal, Sl.10: llnseed oil. per
gal, UOuOoc; sperm oil, w. H., per gal,
~ 10. opium, per h., 81 to SJ.uOi
opium, po,. per h., $500; black pepper,
ncr 10, loc; potash. bromide. per H..
SIC, potash chlufnte, per h. 2Se; iodlde.
per 10, $40; qulnine, 4. u w. z,-uoS.,
per OK, a4c; cans per or. 32c; luininv.
y. " w, 0-oz. cans, per or. a0c; u, \
), ouinlne oz.-vials, per or, 30c: do,
o.. tins, per o., 2Sc; DO. 5-oz. tins. per
ox2 2oci ao-oz, tins, per OK, 2ic; do.
luO-oz; tins per or, 2Sc; sal soda. per
lh- = 1-4W2 lie; saltpeter. refined. per
ID, lOc; saltpeter commercial. DC: stlis,
Epson, per h., TO ic; salts, Rochelle,
9Oc; blcarhonate. English kegs, per H..
&c; sulphur, 5-bbl lots. Sac; snph,
flowers, small lots, DC; spirits urpentluc
market rates, per gal; white lead, Collier
y Southern, 5. r., pcr h.. Lac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
VINES AND SPIRITS.

,vatsKIBs -Reeiiaed, S1,2od2.00 as
n.nof, i-year-old upwards. 81 900
Pero p,onr mash. 2-year-old and upwards,
S Il 90 as per sEe: extra o aae 5000
1000: blended whistles SzOo132o
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, Sl'OO
An nv SDiEs- Pure Tennessee apple,
90 ". nare Maryland peach, $3.50. DO.
100 100 rcoenac, si.75d3.50i imported.
81 5Odg25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

New Orleans, La, July 20, -tSpecial.) =
Sterling - Commercial, 80
days. Is3l014 70
Francs-Commerciul,6 80 uays.5 26la
New York signt-Bank -. 1850 pre-.
Commercial. .......,......... par
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

New York, July -. -(Special)-
Sterling Bank. 60 days. - TgHCq4 so
Commercial, 60 DAYS. ....4 ~
Reichmarks-Commer 10
rfan Ss;..f 60 d ii;...,,.S' &
Commercial 80 days ......5 2556
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
POULTRY. BUr'rnR AND EGGS,

POULTRY old hens, per dozen,
81 5Ona 90; spring chickens, small. per
dozen, 81 40, large, $3.50; frlcrs, per
dozen, $500
EGGS Fresh, without case, loci Kan
sns eggs, per ease, $500,
Bu1rl1R Fresh country 16id20c;
choice creamery, 2Otd23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

ST LouIs LIvEsTocK.

81. LOUIS. Mos. July % --Catue Re.
eeipts, 500, shipments. 1900; unchanged
from yesterday.
Hogs Receipts. 600; shipments, 1900
weak on heavy; steady ON light grades
Top prices, $3.50; bulk of sales, SooVi
, Sheep Receipts, 200: shipments, 300
hrm; unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
WOOL.


ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 29.-Wool-Rc-
ccipts today la,000 pounds; this week,
2SS,O00 pounds; shipments today. 5000
pounds; past week, 100000 pounds; very
dull at yesterdays quotations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 20Wheat
again demornlzed and 1-2dlc lower. No
. red. 49d50c. 4.
Corn lie lower and rather slow. No. .
mixed % 1-2@29c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

has fully cpuntemcted the uufavorahle
outlook for the growing crop.
Liverpool closed al the same prices as
yesterday, with sales Of 5000 bales Of
spots. Our market closed . points above
last night Spets continue firm at un-
changed prices with sales Of 900 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
NEw oRLEANs pRoDuCE.

NEW ORLEANS, La. July 90
Markets quiet and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

standard Rranulntod ..5ST
Standard confectionery A.. 30 "
Cubca....s ....sss.ss.s..ss 2.
Powdered ,,....,.... ..,..s.'s's..9 "
Crushed and cutloaf ........,...O %
Wholesale grocers quotations y
TO y. higher
Grades omitted not in marltsl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Galveston, Tex, July 20. Special y
Sterlins, GO days. 81
New York sight. nom.
New Orleans sight. nom
American silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

New York, July 90. Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid;
BONDS.
United states as, registered. ....... lOsls
United States as. coupons ............ lOS16
United States as coupons ........
Central Pacific i's.................... 100
Denver and Rio Grande 4's.......... II
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's...... VIZ
Missouri Kansas and Texas general
u.s., ........... 80. .'''''.-..;
ST. Louis ana Iron Mountain general
Us Observation-Disclosures. IbA
si m GSS1s s'a 9an t'a.,..' 100
Texas aud Pacific land grants ......... -
Texas and Pacific Rio Graude's. 400. -
onion pacihcs'.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

British uonsois
London, July 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

DAILY Movements a, Interior Town,
Galveston. Tex. July w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

New York. July 2e.-,specaD Cotton
futures closed steady to points lowers
Sales, IS 500


New Orleans. July 90 Special -Cottou
futures closed barely steady 2 points lower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

coat pocket he would go about in fear
that the iates would frown ON him and
his work. Scores OF actors wear tails,
mans round their necks, which, Of
course, are hidden from view; bnt in
the matter OF stage approximations it
will be bark to beat that which is in
vogue at every theate: during the re-
heRrsal os a play, be il new or old.
The last three or four words OF u new
production are n~everspoken during the
period OF rehearsal of the piece; most
frequently they are never written by
the author.
The superstition OF the theatrical
world is that it would be certain to
bring bad luck to the piece ii the last
words were pronounced on tho stage
before the fret night. But as the play.
must have an end, and it should be
known to all present that 1t is at m
end, the actor or actress intrusted with
the last lines usually interpolatea u
word or two,
Sometimes it ends in this fashion:
sand now, farewell. All is happily
settled, Il can now return home and
welcome, Tum-tum-iddle-um." Or it
may be las is frequently the case):
"We can now depart hence, my,friends,
aad-hRVe a little refreshmeHt."
"Yes, yes" cried the actor passion.
ately at rehearsal, as he ends the play,
"all is forgiven, Kneel down, my dar-
ling girl; my brave lad kneel here at
my feet and / will bless you with-a
nanny HDonra CakRlW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
NO FLOWERS FOR A JAP ACTOR.

-
His Admirers Present Him With Q Drop
Curtain Instead.
In Japan they do not throw flowers
or wreaths to an actor, They give him
a drop curtain, and it becomes his per-
sOpal property, In Japan they applaud
freely, they weep copiousIy, but they
never hiss, 1t is said that the Japa-
nese are Unconditional. But even in the
old days OF Robson and the "Porter's
Knot" at the Olympic, l have never
seen such floods OF tears shed in q the
atre as ! did one afternoon at Maya
saki, the situation being the parting OF
an old mother and her ~iaVorite son,
writes Clement Scott, in the Illustrated
american. The women spectators were
literally rocking with grief, and l
thought their tears would put out the
fires in all the little private boxes or
pit wells.
Not being familiar with the Language,
1t Is impossible to criticise the acting,
but / noticed that no actor uses his
ordinary voices on the stage or talks in
q natural manner. Dauilro chants his
sentences, his voice ranging from adeep
bass to the s~oueakiest OF faisetto. The
effect is that OF u swinging signboard
Swayed by a gust OF wind, What We
call natural acting is unknown. Tradi-
ton and conventionally are paramonnt.
Tho dramas usually played are based
on some historical or legendary ro-
nance; and they are divided into two
parts, one conversational, the other
choral. The actors carry on the con
versation, but the chorus is sung to the
accompaniment OF a Samisen by a per-
son or persons in the Tsubo, n screened
seat on tho right OF and above the main
stage. Tho chorus explains the emo
tions and characters OF the personages,
and while the really dreadful and APP
palling music goes on tho actors make
the gestures only. In this respect the
Japanese drama resembles the theatre
OF the Greeks; but 1 trust that such
d%iscordant chants never offended the
sensitive GreCian car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
A IApANEsE HGNRY IRVING.

Danjlro is His Name, And he is Considered
IL Great Actor.
Danjiro, tho great Japanese actor, is
the Henry Irving Of Japan. Whonever
he acts tho prices are raised, but still
the house is crammod full, and the
great Danjiro is, in his way, a reformer.
Hitherto mon and women have never
been mixed on tho Japanese stage.
There havo been plays entirely acted
by men and bows. and also by women
and girls. But recently Danjiro has al.
loved his two daughters to go on tho
regular stage and TO mix with tho malc
performers.
Danjiro Is tho greatest actor on the
Japanese stage; but conceive an artist
OF his eminenCe dressed up as a woman
with kmono and obi, and going through
tho most tedious posLurings for over an
hour, bending and swaying his body,
and playing tricks with u paper fan. At
Toxic Danjiro must haYo been OIL tho
staro postiring and gyratinR for at least
M hour. II bored me to DEATH | can.
didty own II, writes Clement Scott, In
tho Wustraict American. But this Is
called amusement In Japan, and tho
pooplo like nothing 10 well rs II OF
those intOrminable dances, accOmpan.
iod by music that Ia calculated TO drive
tho ordinary European melancholy
tnnI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
HERR PoL1AK IN CHICAGO.

The Fastest Talker in the World Makes
His Appearance on Midway PlnIsanco.
A Chicago 'ptctaL,
Herr Pollak, of Europe, is in Chicago,
OF all tho notables of the old world,
Herr Pollak 10 the hest known across
seas. Princes and potentates may have
ecceutricities which render them con-
spicuous, but Herr Pollak is chief OF
all tho freaks Of Europe, There is not
a capital OF tho old world where he is
not known. He is about thirty-tive
years OF age and dresses quietly. Yes
terday afternoon he walked in the Old
Vienna, In the Plaisance, and rs soon
he got inside the gates he announced
in stentorian tones: II am Herr Pol
lax, OF Europe"
Immediately an informal meeting OF
the officers was held, and he was given
the freedom OF the village. They did
not grant the honor from choice. They
knew the man and knew that he would
take 1t anyway.
Herr Pollak's specially is this: He
has a repertoire OF 10000 words, which
he repeats in forty minutes, being at
the rate Of 500 words u minute, US can
be demonstrated. This Is all he does,
the rest being orchestra, costumes lime
lights and business" as the actors
call it. This very remarkable man
says that he is the fastest talker in the
world and that the woman has not yet
been born who can keep up with him
for n single dash. When appearing in
public, which he occasionally does, he
wears n costume something like that
by al assistant to an Italian
organ grinder. 1t il not for money
that no appears in public, He is the
one European at present in this city
who does not want money. Glory is
his ono aim in life. He talks OF it and
dreams OF it. Fifteen languages are at
his tongues end, but they do not all
flow so rapidly as the one which he in
tlicts on the public, and which he
learned in his native town Of Prossnitz,
Hungary.
The 10000 words he uses are not in
any way connected, and give no mean
ing to the listener. In giving his per-
Torrance, after the band has started
up, he advances to the edge Of the plat
form and starts in. At the word Sop
he rushes at his task like Il Kansas cy-
clone on a farmhouse. His style is
something like this;
'Rats, mice, cats, beer, beefsteak,
sausages, horseradish, pumps, Turks,
Chicago, pigs. ham, sugar, vinegar"
Then he takes q quick breath, and US
the leader OF the orchestra quickens the
tempo, he goes at 1t again with:
"Money, rum, idiot, chestnut, cheese,
dollar, gum, spring chicken (this counts
two words, street, sweet, write, smile,
chin"
And so on.
He places himself under bonds not to
repeat a word. He carries around in his
clothes 10000 t%lorins, which he says he
will give to any ste%nographer who will
take down what he says.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
AN ACTRESS IN TRousEns.
Fanny Komble, as DroSs Reformer, ShOCkI
Her Friends,


Fanny Komble, as Dross Reformer, Shocks
Her Friends.
Fanny Kemble had her ideas about
dress, and on one ocCasion-at an ex-
cursion given by u Mrs. sedgwick-ar-
peared in full bloomer costume-blouse,
pants and boots, says d writer in Lip
pincott's. Mrs. sedgwick. who was very
particular about dress and had q New
England woman's regard for the pro-
prieties. said to her:
Fanny, how can you hear to make
yourself 80 conspicuous?
elizabeth" she replied, and l shall
never forget her voice and manner, II
won't listen to moralizing on this sub
iect. When l 20 on the stage 1 dress
for the occasion; when l go into the
drawing room or to a bail l dress for
tho occasion, and whom l 70 a.fshing l
dress for tho occasion"
By and by, as we rowed out on the
lake, the water began coming futo the
boat, and Mrs. Sedgwick's long skirts
became saturated with the not very
clean fluid. Mrs. Kemble several times
called her attention to the superiority
OF her dress for boat wear, and us we
rowed in quite crushed her with the re-
mark that she was the most %bedraggled
creature she had ever seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
The British Grain Trade.

LONDON, July 2L.-The MdrkLane Express, in It's
weekly review Of the British grain trade, says:
thS PRICES Us g, Oh a EasL ana % SbIdG ~ are ,r sIati Sss y ad a.
Devon and Cornwall are the cheapest markets,
the old crop there clearing from r2ss to 27s,
These prices Rro telling very prejudicially on
the general average. There has been little
ing upon the harvest reports. These are con.
tliCting. Berbohm'S and Dornbnrch'S circulars
differ In regard TO the French crop. INC former
says the yield will DO 84,OO0,00O quarters, while
yield OF Russian wheat cannot got be estimated.
The wheat yield In Austria Hungary is Gsti.
mated at 2O,SOO,OO0 quarters, The yield In Italy
Is estimated at 100000 quarters, that Of last year.
In Spain aud Portugal II Is thought the yield
will DO !, $4,000 quarters above 1872.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
THR Goop TIMES COMING,

Atlanta Constitution,
o. the good times are comm, no matter what
You Nm hear EN- humnin', hummin', for a
hundred milo away;
They're RSGlllp' through the summer, an
l'ightiR' through the freeze:
A'rldln' down the rivers m u.blowIu' III the
bEeezel
COmiu',
Albumin,
Like a regiment a'drummin'i
Lane has got R.tuTnip',
BuLtermilk's R'chuFnIn',
So Ieep your lamps Albumin
Till the good times comel
o, tho good times Rre a'comin'i you kin see 'em
A,twistl IN u the dowdrOpp, an a.snlniu' in
A,duaplq' Ger tho daisies, an a,pubbliu' In
An lcolt1 al a Teller like his sweetheart usoter
look
Comm,
A.hummin',
Like y regiment a'drummIn';
Lane has got l'tuTuin',
BulteTmilk's a'ChurpiI,
So keep your lamps Gburnin'
TIL the good tlmes cOmel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

As u family medicine Bacon's Celery
Cure passes from sire to son as a leg
acy. Ifyou have kidney, liver or blood
disorder do not delay, but get q free
sample package OF this remedy at once.
II you have Indigestion, constipation,
headache, rheumatism, ETC., this grand
specific will cure you. The Logan Drug
Co., tho leading druggists, are sole
agents aud arc distributing free sam.
pies free to the afflicted. Large pack.
NOES bOc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
A physician,s Advice.

To those who travel, or those who re-
main at home during the summer,
never be without a stimulant." Its
timely use saves the system from many
q shock, and as q preventative OF dis
ease pure whisky has always been
recommended. Max Klein, OF ALE.
cheney, is n reliable dealer, who only
keeps the pure& liquors in stock. His
Silver Age, at 81 50; Duquesne, at 81 20,
aud Bear Crock, at 81 90 per full quart
each, cannot be equaled. Send for cata-
logue and price list (lnailed free) to
Max Klein, 80 Federal street, Allie
gheny, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

Ia at all times TO attend to the com.
forts OF your family. Should any ono
Of them catch u slight cold or cough
prepare yourself and call at onco on
the Logan Drug Co., sole agents, and
get n trial bottle OF Otto's Cure, the
great German remedy, free. We give
Il away to prove that we have u sure
cure for coughs. colds, asthma, con.
sumption, and all diseases OF the throat
and lungs. Largo sizes 60c. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25
Tako the pnlumorc s ohio to Cmcngo,

Excursion tickets now on sale via
tue Baltimore & Ohio at reduced round
trip rates, good returning until Novem-
Der 5, 1903. Trains leave Wheeling,
eastern time, ut $3.50 u. m. and 1:25 p.
IN. daily, and at $3.50 p. H., except Sun-
day. For sleeping car accommodations
and other information enquire OF Balti-
more & Ohio agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-25

Fast LIBERTY. Pa, July 2I.-Cnttlc. receipts
and lOal5c higher than last weeks closing
prices. Hogs, receipts B75 head; shipments 1900
head: market hctlvo; medium and light
weights So 20aG 3b! extreme heavy & 90A6lO.
Sheep, receipts 600 bend; shipments 40 head;
market slow aud unchanged ON best grades;
common and medium a shade lower aud COO of
last weeks closing prices.
CiScfYNArn, O., July 2t-ffogs In good do.
mand aud higher Of g 45a6 w; receipts 5000
head; shipments $50 head,