davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
From Atlanta to the Sea.
BAYARD, IA, Feb. "A, 1884.
DIR. PETER FAHRNEY. CHICAGO. LII.

BAYARD, Ia, Feb. IA, 1894
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY, CHICAGO, ILL.
DEAR SIR: have noticed the advertise.
ment of your Blood Vitalizer in THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, of Washington, d. C. ]
am troubled very much with Asthma and
Catarrh, yet l am able to get around pretty
well for man of my aye, as / will be ~
years the 9th of June next. / have in
hailed the smoke of stramOnium saturated
with saltpeter, but this gives but tenn
porary relief Owing TO my continuous
cough and expectoration, both day and night
l lose a great deal of rest, which keeps me
reduced in flesh aud strength. The ply
sIclans | have consulted say that my lungs
are IN good condition, but they are unable
to cure the disease.
l contracted The Asthma by exposure
while IN the army, where l served for three
years. trace it back TO the Winter Of
1864, while making that long march from
Atlanta to the sea. Although / have had the
disease ever since that time, il is not as
severe now as it was Is or 20 years ago. Al
that time / suffered terribly, so much so
that thought / could not possibly survive
Let me know what you think of my case
aud the possibilities of cure.
l was born in the State of MARYLAND
NhOiS hdIIleu. IN 1000 cmlgrated tC
Illinois with family Of five children.
worked at my trade as carpenter, until thu
war broke out, when enlisted in the s6tf
Illinois infantry. / served my time of en-
listment with honor and credit, receiving az
honorable discharge.
knew your grandfather very well. MANY
time have crossed the Blue Ridge Mount
aims TO get medicine from him for some O
the neghbors back in Maryland
Twoyears ago was down in that neigh
borhood on visit, looking over some of M
old tramping-grounds, and | enjoyed it very
much. | visited BOoneborough, Hagerstown
Smoketown, also Venevoa
took good view of your grandfather
old residence. Everything has changed yer,
much in that neighborhood, but all for tn
better.
In conclusion, allow me to send my mos
sincere respects to one of my good old Mary
land physicians.
| YOurs, very truly, SAM'L T. HORNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
Who Can IsememberS

Horace Baker, Co. K 18th Wis.,, Weather.
ford, Tex, writes: Where now are all the
boys who were taken prisoners on picket
one mile south of Iuka, Miss, Sept
ID, 1862? Can any of them remem-
Der the name of the Colonel and
regiment and Captain of the company who
captured us then and there? That Colonel
robbed me of my canteenful of milk, and
if he is alive would like to know it. What
was the company and who the Captain that
guarded us on the march while prisoners
from Iuka to TupeloP How many who read
this will remember how we had nothing to
live on except DR.. D. Jayne's Alternative,
that we captured at the little old store on
said march? And how we all went in
swimming and made raids on peach orchards
-Yanks and rebs all together?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15

After the Johnnies were repulsed Lieut..
E. R. Apologize, of Co. III, 18th Mo-, secured
Col. Rogers's sword, and still has it in his
possession. a.,
In the evening, when Gen Rosecrans rode
into the ranks of the 11th Mo- and an
nounced the defeat and retreat of the john
MES, he praised the 11th Mo. for their
fighting qualities, as displayed at the battle
of Iuka, and gave the 18th Mo. credit for
the repulse of the Johnnies at Battery Rob
inett. The 18th Mo. did not do all the
work, although l think they deserve more
than passing notice, such as is given by
Gen. Stanley-PRIvATB, Co. II, 18th Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
Last Shot.


Last Shot.
Leroy s. Falls, Sergeant, 9Th Ind Cav, Chi
cago, writes: Some time since noticed an
article stating that the last shot of the rebel
lion was fired from Capitol Hill, Washington,
during the Grand Review of Gen. Sherman's
army. | supposed the war was over at that
time and was not aware there was an enemy
to fire at. | have been informed this was
done by direction OF Gen. Sherman, to be
known as the Last Shot. Why not "a well
have the last shot fired on the glorious
Fourth, 1894? 1t might be done with as
much propriety.
Now, claim the last shot from artillery
in Gen. Sherman's army, if not of the war,
was fired on the afternoon of Thursday,
April Is, 1865, at Morrisville, N c. Ia short
distance from Raleigh by a section of the
Goth N Y. battery, which was on the adj
vance line of Gen. Kilpatrck's Third Cavalry
Division, with the Sth Ind. Cav. holly en-
gagged with Gen. Johnston's rear. Perhaps
it was well for the rebels that our old bat
terry 10th Wis had gone home, for if they
had been with us there would have been
somebody hurt in that town. Who can give
later date of actual last shot?"
Points Moral
IL. III. ". Mlnty, BreVet MaJor-GeDeral, ".
S. Vols, Ogden, Utah, writes: "Comrade
Posts specifications, in your issue of Jan.
%, do not cover the charge preferred against
me of having done injustice to the Second
Brigade.
:" My original article treated of the part
taken by my brigade in the expedition
against Wheeler during his raid through
Tennessee, in rear of our army. John E.
Doyle called me to account for not having
also written history of the part taken by
the M't'd Infantry Brigade in the same ex-
petition. In replying to him 1 referred to
the splendid fighting of that brigade at
the battle of Pennington, and incontinently
Post jumps onto me because l did not also
speak of the good work done by the Second
Brigade in that fight. There is the whole
of IT in a nutshell.
"And now, comrades this little contro-
versy points a moral to which l desire to
call your attention. A gallant action per-
formed by any part of our army during the
war of the rebellion throws an additional
luster on the Grand Army of the Republic
of 1865, and no feeling of petty jealousy
should be allowed to dim that luster."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
Good News for Sufferers-C atarrh and Com
sumption Cured.

Our readers who are victims of Lung Dis
eases, Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption,
will be glad to know of the wonderful cures
made by the new treatment known In Europe
as the Andral-Broca Discovery. The New
Medical Advance, 81 East 9th Street. Clncin-
natl, Ohio will send you this new treatment
free for trial. Write to them. Give age and
all particulars of your disease.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
"HARD LIN ES.'
The Condition of the Southern People at
the Time of sherman's March.

The Condition of the Southern People al
the Time of Sherman's March.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Isl
Ala. (Union) Cav. acted as ad vance-guard 10
the Seventeenth Corps on Sherman's march
and the following letter. picked up on the
road, shows the desperate straits to which
the Confederates were reduced, and is fur
Their evidence of the cruelty to which Union
prisoners were subjected at Millen, Ca that
being the prison evidently referred to in the
letter:
SIX OAKS, Nov 81. 1864
DEAR BROTHER: Your letter has just been read.
/ am sorry 10 hear you are still sick aud write to
beg you TO come and stay while with me.
Since commencing this letter Mr.. Jones has re-
turned from Hicks, who came home from the army
last night. He, with hundreds OF the militia have
come home TO save what they can from the enemy.
He there Is no earthly chance for us to pc.
Thirty or 40 of the Legislature came down the
frcight-rain; some of them paid 81 900 for a car
riagc to take them 10 Gordon, and gave bond for
$4,000 for the return OF the vehicle.
Gov. Brown has turned out all the victs and
Gen. Cobb has mustered them into service; but it
all won't do any good we lost the militia will
all desert, for they see they can do no good, and
want to be with their families.
The boys will go to Milledgerille In few days. if
they can get there, to he captured or killed. they
crazy TO 60 We will lose everything. fear
no chance to save 1t. lam packing up few things
to send to Emanuel. but we have no house there.
Our hogs and corn-oh, what a loss, and how can
we 1--we without Them. salt TO save it, and 40 bags
of cotton these things we cannot move. our
cattle. All will be lost before many days; and as
you say what will do?
saw John Pitts's wife yesterday He paid taxes
on $50 600 worth Of property this Summer, now he
has nothing. Hicks says the people OF Macon have
all left for their plantations aud the place will be in
ruins soon. don't much in running. We
can't much farther, and will have to submit at
last
We have 10000 prisoners within seven miles of
us, and they treated cruelty. Thirty died
one night last week. Three crawled into the brick
oven to get warm and died there.
Your loving SISTER.
F W. UPPER, Denver, Colo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
Comrades, Help Him?

W. o. Newton, Belle Plaine, Iowa, Co. B,
18th ILL.,, is compiling, with a view to put
ting into book form, number of appropriate
selections He has quite number collected,
but wishes a few more to complete his book.
He would kindly ask any comrade who has
one OF more such selections to send him copy
for publication. He wishes copies of Banty
Tim," The Soldier Tramp" 1.-The Dying
Sergeant" as recited by Col. Temple of the
Ininn SnY and any other neces
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
Mention The National TriezaA

son. Who can tell me the names of the
people mot commissioned around the Head
quarters, and so help me find the bene-
factorn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-03-15
Where is His Benefactor?

John M. Gould, Portland, Me-, writes
"a Johnny reb of the 4th Ga, who has proved
himself good fellow, wishes me to find his
benefactOr, as he calls him. He tells this story:
Il was in the front line in the attack on Fort
Stedman March 25, 1865, and fell wounded
when well inside the Union line. Two
mounted officers of Gen. Parke's staff rode
past the groups OF wounded and asked my
name, regiment, age, etc. They took pity on
me Il was only Is years old), and was car
RED to their tent on stretcher, and there
my gray wet rags were changed for the dry
clothes of their little Orderly. On the 9th
the Boston officer went with me to the hos
pital to see that l was fairly treated. Drs.
White and Fox agreed that amputatiOn of
my leg was best Later my Boston friend
sent his little Orderly with me to a medical
officer at City Point, and thence was sent
North. This Boston officer was confec-
toner, and had son in this business in
Washington, and another son who was Or
derby or courier at Parke's Headquarters
My comrades tell me that my benefactor
was, perhaps, not an officer, but an enlisted
man or clerk in the Quartermaster's or Com
missary Department None of us can recall
the names OF any of our friends but we re-
member hearing one of the grOup-not the
Boston Off1cer-called Capt. Airey.'
cannot find the benefactor among the
officers at Gems. Parke's or Hartranft's Head
quarters. DR.. Fox is dead DR.. White, 57th
Mass, befriended q boy of the 4th Ga, and
we thought he was the benefactor, but fur
ther inquiry shows he helped another per-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

s.H. Clifford, New Casscl, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rhcuma.
ism. Ills Stomach was disordercd, his
liver was affected to M alarming dc.
Gree. appetite fell away, and no was ter
TibIy reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bittera cured
him. ,,.-,.,,,,. III
had a running soro on his leg o! eight:
ycars' standing. Used thrco bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bmckicn's Arnica Salyc, and his leg in
sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,
Ohio, Ind five large Fever sores on his
log, doctors said ho was incurablc. Ono
bottle Electric BittorS and ono box Buck
lens Arnica Salvo cured him entirely.
Sold by Logan Drug 20. D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

Very few changes In the grocery uafSs'
this week. The MARKELL quist but nfn.
ne; silver dips 5Sgfc; new crop New OLlsan.
mOisA,es choice. t0c; prime sc; tait Sjci nl1oa
good New Orleans, &c; bakers good sc;
Proris0RS-LArEeS e, hams i2tic; medium > =
hams ilfc; sc breakfast bacon lytc; ~! y, 'h91I'
dried beef llIici Euuetles i5c; family mess potA'
8 10 pieces, SifJb; beau pork bblA. SIS ~ a.
Lard-Pufc refined. In ueree, slJc; g 10 uns
95Sc. Chicago lard. IN herecA S4ei o. 10 G ~
&c; tin pals lbs lOIIc; tin pals lbs, 100; TN
pGilS, 10 ibS. lOkc; tin pals, ~ lbs. We.
sIgar-CutlOal 5I4c; cubes 614ei powdered
&c; RranulAted standard SIC; standard contee;
toner 4 Gl5c; Coluubia %; ; ;tan HL,Td
G 4SIc; extra 4Oic; fruit sugar 3SSc. M. 49,.
Cogse-Green colee-Fancy Golden NO .oe:
fancy gEecn &c; choice green 2!Sgc; foAltlns
grades 3lSyo: Java SSci roasted 10 PSe aSSssEE
Arrow RIO nc; Panhandle y, &c; ArhueEle q
CO e roaSted ~ dc; Bulk roasted 2!Sc; Old Gov
ernment Java roasted SCI Mocha aud Java Stc'
7sdS"YoaaS Tyson. per ID. saaS5c; gu1pOwder
30aSlu; imperial 40aJJc; Japan Zea'1ci OotouB 40
Soc; SOuchOng Eaf0c. o.-o., -.
Candies-StRr, full weight loc; PaFadine' pef
ID, l2JEc; mould. per set lQc:
Yfnegdr-Choico cider. l2al4c per gal; standard
city Urunds lOallc per galloui country lSalOc per
SI CS,essois quoted rs jobbIng at oISaiOc for
full cream; Sweltser, l5EAl4c. according 70 quel.
Ity; LImbnger lIri factory l0Ec; Sew l9tk t 4
ira nackerci. u bblS., new: lol lbS, g %; No
50 lbs, So 80; 20. s. small. 81 90 tot 50 lbs No. J.
No SssiiSTimCthy, 6 % per bushcli clover small
seed, Sc %. ,,, ., az,
dairy, fine. hYe-bushel sacks, 81 ~ per SACK
seed COrn-llc per ID.
Dried FIiin-Eyaporatcd peaches, In boxes
lsc; eyapOnicd peaches. In bags, ~.
CanHri OlOds-Standur1 S.lD. th0le peaches
g. 20; pic peaches. Slbs. 81 -; pie peaches. los
81 Oh: No, tomatoes, new, Slcasl W corn ~ ",
"a grade. . lbs, SOC; strawberries, 2IbS; iO'
biacEOerricS. . lbs, 81 10 rdspDcrrles. ? I6s''
ST %: damSonS. lbs, Die; lima beans. ms
0Ocasl Is cove oysters, h.. light Ges 20 lo,
iuI weight, Soc; airing beans, lbs, Iba9Oc sue
cotash, l6J,. 9ocasl q; carly Juno peas, :! ~
French peas. s? Is; Mlrrowiat peas loS; 81 81 !"
Wooden iIdre-Eo.l tubs. - y; no = y "
No 8, $500; 2.hOop pals 81 .; %ho9p; u 70;
single waslibnartls, 81 50; double do: 25Oi nus
criinpcd doubIedO. 81 u; single. g ~
OR-Lari, western extra strained. te: Ga ILI
water white &c: 1902 SIC: 1907. &c; white miners
heSl nm. whItD mineTS No. ., t0c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
Wool.

Boston, August 9S-Thc new free WOOL clnuso
OF the tnrlG bill. when II went into effect to-day
did not have the least effect on the WOOL maf;
HGL Dealers have been anticipating itee wool
ever since the beginning Of the long tArin uis'
cuSSlon and prices were gradually ADJUSTED III
anticipation Of the change weeks before. FOR
eIEn woods arr about " frmer on Ht increased
inquiry. Domestic woods have made no change
wIihlu a week Prices are: Fine ileeces q 10 ~
Michigan delalne ileeces 2lC: Ohio ?! 10 ISci
Michigan llecccS is To lgc; No. clothing grades,
Michigan and Ohio. q to &c; No cOInbinRs y
u 2Jc; unwnIhed flceces Y 70 lie; unmerchent'
able il 10 l6c; territory woods 80 10 'SSci oregon
l. 10 l3c; Montana l6c.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2s-Tho wool market
was quiet. Manufacturers buying only TO sup
ply thcIr immediate needs As rule mnnu'
iactnrers arc well stocked with domestic woolI'
many OF them having largo quantities on hanl;
Ohio, Pennsylvania aud West Virginia washed
Xxx and above 22a95C y and above l9a2Oc;
medium S9n!gc: quarter blood 22A21c; common
isAIDr New York. Michigan, Wisconsin, ETC.,
flno lGaiSc; medium 2laG9c; quarter blood ?laksc;
unwnsned fine I2alic: medium l6alsc; quarter
l7alSc common aud bury lOnl5ci tags 4aSc.
Texas luC l0al2c; medium llaiJc; coarse llnlSci
fall clips SalOc Southern free Sallci do BURY
aud defective Ga9c: western super aud lambS loo
lSc; shenrlIugs Sallo
\nrR AuUnRt ~ Wool dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
a CATHOLIC Is rae a. P. a.

Bishop spAIdinG's Emphatic Indictment
of "Apaism."
North Anerioaa Revtep. SeFt'mbr.
No American Catholic certainly can
object to the free discussion Of his re-
IiGlOus beliefs; but abuse, lies and for.
geries. while they can have no tendency
to advance the cause Of truth, provoke
TO violence, and where there Is liberty
there should DO protection from such
waht0n aud malicious attacks. Let the
falr.minded road any OF the numogous
Apaist newspapers which are sold on
the streets OF nearly all our cities and
towns, and thon ask themselves whether
q cause which IL upheld by such
methods and defended with such
weapons is not self.condomned. Their
creed Is n creed OF spite aud hatred.
Their ways are secret and dark; their
arguments arc lies and forgeries, and
their victims arc generally women
whose only crime Is their intelligence
and their religion.
In the presence OF all this. Bishop
Doane, in tho spirit Of sweetness and
IIgUIt uah5 US W LhHe u luuIo CuUCllihbuIg
tone. He would doubtless advise the
lamb to conciliate the wolf. for which
tho only possible Cancellation Is tho
having the lamb in its nav. This out
burSt of anti.Caiholic hatred will pass
away, Of course. The American people
love Justice and fair play; they live aud
lot live; their very genius is good will
to men. They are nOLbigots or fanatics
or prosecutors, but in the meanwhile
Apaism Is hurtiul to tho hest interests
Of the country. 1t dIverts attention from
tho momentous problems which are
pressing upon us, il separates friend
from friend, 1t sows the seeds Of sue
picion and distrust, it makes innocent
victims, nnd is doing all that it is pos.
sible TO do to verify the saying of well
known Englishman that tho only civil.
lied country in which it is less pleasant
to live than in the Unitod States is
Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
THE wEATMIGK AND CROPS.
Conditions Improved, Generally Speaking
with LocnI Exceptions.

With LOcnl Exceptions.
PARKERsBURG, ". Va, August 2S-
The West Virginia state weather service
has issued bulletin No. %, covering the
week ending August 81. 1t Is as fol-
lows:
General summary-The week oponcd
clear. dry and warm, and closed with
cooler, cloudy and showcry weather.
Warm DAYS aud cool nights prevailed
with temperature and sunshine about
normal and rainfall nearly 80. While
tho conditions have materially i'm
proved in n general way, yet in some
counties the drouth has not been en-
tirely broken; this applies more
especially to portions Of Jackson, Ohio,
Upshur and Grant counties, where
crops are still in somewhat poor shape
and water scarce. Crops in nearly oil
counties began to need rain again to-
ward the close Of tho week and the
showers that have fallen during the
past three days were doubtless greatly
appreciated. The rains on tho 10th
instant were copious and fairly we'll
distributed and were OF almost meal.
culable value, especially rs regards Sav-
ing portion OF tho corn and reylving
grass, Streams and wells arc reported
low again and water becoming scarce.
Cereals and grasses-In tho drouth
affected districts corn shows some i'm
provement, in southern counties late
corn is filling nicely. Except In eastern
and southern counties correspondents
unite in the opinion that corn will not
average half crop. in sono places oven
less. Hill corn is universally conceded
TO DO too far gone. Meadows and past.
ures looking better, grass generally
revived somewhat. Buckwheat is in n
uniformly fair to good condition, al.
though little moro rain would DO
beneficial. In Preston county corre-
spondents report that some OF tho early
buckwheat has been blnsted. Wheat
and oats continue to thresh out well,
oat straw little light
Vegetables-The outlook for turnips
is generally more promising; III Boone
county tho crop is reported rs not doing
we'll. In some OF the central counties
late potatoes will be better crop than
at Grst expected; the crop, as q rulc, 10
light, and is OF poor quality and small
in size; some complaint OF rot aftor be.
ing dug. Tomatoes are n rather light
crop in many localities, owing to frosts
early in tho season. The rains were
very beneficial to gardens. Cabbage
somewhat uneven.
Frults-Apples OF all varieties are
falling very fast, the crop will be short
Grapes, good crop, but rather small as
to size.
observation-disclosures busy plow-
ing ground for wheat and work in this
respect Is pretty well along usually.
Prospects good lor beech nuts and chest
nuts. Cane looking fairly we'll. To-
bacco uneven; in Cabell county was
hurt some by hail on 10Th.
II. W. RICHARDSON,
Observer, Weather Bureau, Director.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
Raises an interesting Point.

The Largo Distilling Company will
not take any more whisky out Of bond
at this time, says tho Elizabeth Herald.
They take the peculiar position that
their whisky in bond for three years
was placed there under distinct agree
ment with the government that the tax
was to DO ninety cents on a gallon, and
that q law which abrogatcs this con-
tract 80 ne to become operative before
three years arc up Is OK post facto. and
hence unconstitutional. They will re-
sist the payment OF the increqsed tax
and test tho matter In court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29
PROD

Bu,rr-t,ountry choice per h., l5Aisc; country
good laaI6c; country fair, Sagc: T..
EJgS-FrpYh In case, l3alOc pct uoEcn' !"
poTiir1~Iricc per pound: Old rooStcrS, Saic;
chickens, spring. Sayc; chickens, hen. 7ci
ducks, &C. o.,ro 49,,
bannf,ns. 75caS1 % per bunch. A.
ISgs.1Ll,s-Cabbage 81 BAL 30 per barrel New
Rose potatoes S! OJI2 q per barrel Green beans
81 6ltpCr bushel. Tomatocs, 100 per busheL
Onions, Gja7Oc per bushCl. watermelons' slo OJa
X M nor 100 tncumbers, home grown, &c per
dozen. Celery, 2jniO PCrdozell. Sweet corn, s!GO
pcr barrel. Green apples, S?ONa! 70 per barrel
Sweet potatoes s. 4Oa2 GJ per barrel. lluckleber-
rIes 81 U1al % per bucket; Little Gems +DatVc per
hssEct. . 56al IS per barrel; Green Gage plumS
s. 90 per bushel; Damsons. g 6onJ 0O per bushoL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

NEW YoRK. August 2S-Flour. rocclptN o. no
bnrruIs: exports BLOOD barrels. sales l,OJO pick.
6lrs, Wheat, receipts lti,OO bushels: exports
gNOOO bushels: sales G,lli,0O bushels OF futures
aud 1000 bushels Of spot; spot market easier
rilne: MAY closed IT GGEc; August closed ut
SIsjr: september closed NJ 5I1Sc October closed
nj .,ilc, December ClosGd nj DIE Corn. re-
Crpts II 90 bushels; exports 1900 bushels; snlns
~, I'm bushels Ui intuFs and 400 bushels Of
snot. spOt market inactive; OptiOls UpcuCd
VTsIrr aud closed Mt iiaIyc net lO'E May closed
nj IN; August closed at GJlic; september closed
III CiItic; October closed athghc; poccnbcr closed
Ut 67Jkc, Oats, receipts iOJ,VO0 buaheli exports
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-29

ROOD and B1Itt-GlnSCng, dry, pCr 10, N do
mand, g Is: sasSafraS, bark. per d.. 2tSlSc;
SaSSairaS oil. per h., lOaOc; May apple ROOT, per
Id. IXn!r; yellow root golden sell. per H., Ia
;Oc; blood root per h.. &c; Seneca snake root,
pct h.. FREQ Of top 35aiOc; West Virginia snake
root, pcr h. 2ia5jc: pink root, per lo.r nue. S0a
sc; elm bark. per h.. lac.
RsIus-PrIuc new hand picked, medium, 81 70;
prime new hand. picked, navy, 81 70.
Ho0,-FIuo washed l6c; 70 oil LOT ul'
washed; medium uuwashcd l1c; medium
H1nSy-in the comb. per h., l3algc
Rd1S-Country mixed Yale per ID,