davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

ALBANY, July I.-whsat-NotiinG doing. rye held IT
and Sc FOR Ioa N'r' % coo 5g~ b., s1al t,;a n store
So 0a;- qrirt and unchanged lie rane Of prices 6c
sales car MSda' eie na ID ii OF Black Al o2'r ana
BnTlgoeE JnT q cotton dun Low M,tilirr, II 70
oiSSr gfadc. ancbangcd VITA, stIong aegc ana higher
". Nesi,rn An'irr, 8 80; 80 Do - -; y Seo
II q ~. Psrn-yIvana Bed, y ig0fi AZ MS,d
KS IS: 80 c6aso " and MTaaeS spring ) 3
81 49, G@n.we3ira sxcii snl mfner o r
Western Mixed ~ IT, spot II hil last hal August Sc
Western white C3ggic; Wcstrgr liSi Gao BY nrmtl At
81 w, Ky I4 r reiy rl as 'I rt M ,eaiy
shoedes sc Clear inb sde l2,ssl2+r Bacon nr l,
~ ~, 1ns 99d '!e S sae psTdr r me,
craze. -; Rcdncd lc Cones qa- Dat
strong Ordinary 70 Prime rio ears,s- I!ssci 5oo"ns'
I.-ioN, Juy 3-ffioar Il vsTg lrm W,..th -nperfne,
Mnn DU@ Extra. IS 50S - %lte what OHIO
diana, amt Mieheap 81 atG - Ino. 80 'oG5' ~;
= g; Fancy minnesota in r demon: at - - - SGrG
% G s. bat ye so s, 1G Ps ''its ' aiSf f ns
r.. ard M e c o To s1 o0p bgs o ,c to
,FFAlo g@Iy 21LaSe reesIbtsnt Flour, NJ, lo-% 1pl
-four 300 D0is; Wheat 1000 bush; Com 5000 b. h
oais, lgog BUSH ailroad 'Mrmenis-L iogr y V9 npl
canal shipments lido io9r 900 bls Wheal 30 900
Rishcr nnd -oi@ %hea'. sc Cora 7isc oei nominal
io$ tolls Included oas sccsoi irsigls snnc
Flour firm aad y, Lanse!i .aes 80 p"s' y ,t. ME
Rhukori fai" iyv Dhsh VINO od ii,l
sales 5000 bush No Mixed Western AMI hlil"ank,e AZ
7Sc, 5000 High Mixed Attcr Change, 4lpvp
bus 40 > To- arrive c $500 bush do. At eic; clos
ing asking according quality, spot O.7 dnl
sales $40 bush Cansia G2c. inactive Barley none
Polk QUOT aud steady al so IS Tor Heavy Mess
Lard quiet N "a liic. High Wines dun 40 81 20 -
CIkeiNNArI, July 2i.-tl0ur firm and UNCHANGED Wheat.
Demand iar and prices have advanced Red II 4DHrI 20;
Corn quiet but steady 1T 72D7ic oais quiet but nm - -
dolc rye scarce and firm a 81 20 iork-pcm'nd IN
pricer have vanc 500 spot and buy Jul, ai"
Demand 1alr aDd mMAot hIn hlein, l3'i,; Kettle -
i2ic Buk Meats quiet bat firm, Shoulders c5
Clear NIB sides 20, spot aud buyer july Clear SIDES iSc
Bae N Qniot hui fr Shoulders 0',c; clear b sides l2
!ea Siias l3isc Live Hogs stiay WIN Iir demand
Common. slas7 y Good Light 2og}: 20 IAN. EA,Is
lair and market 6I 81 H. BntcT steady aud snctngeL
CHICAGO July a. Flour Demlnd good AZ nlI prices tOil
mon 10 good Fxrs Spring - 1875 so Choice ahd Fancy,
IS 10 Minnesota Family % tO4s7. Wheat eriie and 20
settled, that accurate quotations. cannot 10 gwen strung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
Aud the following for city bank shares

The Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company
report earnings for the week ending July Z at
ST. $40; same week, 1874, $s.G97; decrease, Ss1s.
The Philadelphia stock market is firm. Penn
svlyanis Gs, third issue, 40; Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad, 219i Reading Railroad, 3d. Penn
sylyania Railroad, Ola; Cold 1928.
The frst mortgage bondholders of the New-Jersey
Midland Railroad, at their meeting last week, di-
rected their Chairman, Congressman Smith Ely, IT,
to appoint a committee to prepare plan for fore
closure and reorgan ization. Mr.. Ely announces tho
following gentlemen as such committee: d. D.
HaIstead. President New Toss Exchange liank r.
Leland. President NcH-York County Bank ). wy
man Jones, President BoDdholdors' ASSOCIATION ;
John J. Brown. President FiIsi National Bank, Pat
erson L. 5. Francis, Cashier Pttsield Bank, and s.
H. Olmstcad. Norwalk. Conn.
The following securities were sold ut auction TO-
day at the Exchange SalesrOom:
shares Jefferson Insurance Company ....-.......l1
80 shares Hoffman Fire Insurance Company. f0i
shares Mercantile Flre Insurance Company 10
81 00D Paris and DanyiAe Railroad company nist mort
rage poY cent gOli bonds. due 1903 ...~. .
A2i 900 OF Thompson, y. Y, per cent 10 lds 4j
4 coo IlagtoH, Cedar Rapids ana Minnesota lsal-
TO4N Company irsi Fsgase per cent bonds -
(Muwaukee Division. ......~.-..... 81 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

s ssss 'fe1y y :! Sea- T. A{sSS SS
l4sc; Zoo ID 'Sggc 100 a%e do0' 4 ,isc 300 iislsc
200 las 100 d. 7ce ,d q r.; 1893 SSS
l4c. 1913. i3aic. November-40o December 200 iic TO-
ge;cr Deemberl30o l4ci 100 IA ls2c 500 I4e; 9 oo
&c lo lisc g9o l4S 900 lC Go fs, iG o0o
esc. zoe ~ i7c. 300 II s2c. ApIilO9 u ,elec Nay
loo Il 'ioe; 100 li",agc June-loc 10 "iee io'ai
FLOUR AND MEAI-rne Flour market opened hsn ,c
under English adyices and notice better dtihahh n
trade Pie much higher prices asked for snl1ns Uranus
greatly busnesefcr export. Fancy Minnesota IN ne
maud p, higher and the of No. and super
inc AZ she market strong nj the advance WIN
good inquiry fancy brands OF Minnesota
Wheat brands higher and active, and shlng N
trs August az so so. sales or 3lOoo DOs we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
lfraRro0I MNnKnr-JrLT


HAVANA. July 2i.-s Spanish oof, 2io"22o Fye'apgee
active the niiri states, go days, eur cV l'' -
pl,Inam: sight DO, ,r}@ % rsGi~n; 40 avs
gold l26dl2S lr,minn; short sight co., 10 ~ lf'H'mi
London. lj1 GlGu premium. rai ~, $50 pie rilul
Sngar acliIei No II y. =, I1a % rec, I aIio1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

Total. ---sS'ooV
For future delivery ters was quite largo business trans
acted ar eIna OK lsc y H. the market closing irregular
and ansettsG sales follows al On basis IF 9@ MdaiSS
fShss yc,tct.iay afer D. m.July 800, IA "32c Auasr
Loco IA 90 800 II eec5 1000, 14lsqscs sepembr az
ltIsssc 600 4c oe95er 800 "a sfc w la &C. 5
He zoo &C.; January 100 4 'sc Marcel 100 "a "1se
sSiy II Ssc August lsissil,ssc selt;%ber,
Hhsa 1856 october ID 9ii 'se NoyenbcI l1s,a sg;
Ii isas Il .c sIarsE ii SsSI s'gc Apr lls sa4loeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

BOSTON July oi-Themaraei ior Wool IS uncan2d the
JratI T., , rom manufacturers and price are nov ell
u.rtirc'r steady 40" low figures PEE ionsiy h9iceh 9r i
Wooi,. Ilrlrm Pieces and tonbing ara Drlaihh tt,
,rr and nlnufirtIrIs continue 10 purchase "a
available lots. re receipt, Of h1re been cnhsirfae
ana tuIr 4. GOOD Stuck the market We IuOte ONO ana
Peunsyau Fe,ccs at ~ ioc iof and AN up 90 DO
1r Nti;ru and 80 Michigan and Wisconsin Fieeces 81;
iSc fr NH Sfs,in. COmbinr Drllhse Fleece, nc
ma j.ir Coz washed! ~ ii-. for tnHashc liz ia ng
(.nfr~ and AIcdun jnwasici Flcf .s no 3tG lOc SplliS
california; in demand no 20 ,;,c. is % quality.
PIIST CLOTHS MARKET
PYoyInrycr r. T. Jry 2l.rrniing Cloths ;tcadyat ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

Tor western. with 1910. bid

s1NAHIN held At IOalc Tor NestaTn Win ItIlc. bid
W. tnOut sslcs
eTCARS-Raw Sugars in moderate demand and the
market remains steady unchanged nguics. sa.es Of 40
hhs M0isseS sugar 100 boxes iay
at ic ana 400 hhs cuba MucoJ ado at Sic. Ne quote
Good Refining Cuba ~ 1Gssc Prime do. NJ &C.;
Centifuea hds ard boxes SsGJjc ald No IL Box Ciy cd
II g. Ee.med continues Bactive demand al fl fofn,r
figures soft yellow lOi3ulOAc for soft White
llsc FOR Crushed IL &C. Tor Powdered, and lO's9llc for
Grauulated.
TALLOW unchanged though not quite strong sales of
% lhds CITY at &C., 10000 bhls H,sfen .dIc
WHISKY dun ami hta,y. with sales 81 90 bbs AT II 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
spvIiLr-Grig Golconda.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFETThe market for Rio j. very quiet bat pTics are
ters mol iransrired. quote ordinary cargoes at 174@
l7c far do is4U1S &c; good do, l9NI0iic; and prime
do al gaze gold, 30 days Mild grades are quiet but
steadily held -. . s....,... ,o.,,.. o., ..
ner hound more doing AZ the abatement me
market closing ami irregular receipts ~ .he shipping
nots 70 day arO 599 balcs this day last Neekil7 bts
his day last year. 40 bales consolidated 0lr day re-
bales; exports to Great iS1 an = 20 pats &
p0ffs 10 Continent $50 bales stock Ia NOW YORK. oVoil
bales Consolidated stock, 1881 bales.
STANDARD Of ca5shcatOn N oito Sep
is73 and on UpaId store running ia qrhy not
mon man above he.Og the grade quoted;
Saod Hri low Niiddlrg I4st Good Nld,l6t2
Ouotatlons based standard Of classification;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
uipioeno Hos1ts.
cjnpiua9 Banks.

THE TRUSTEES of the SEAMEN'' BANK
Tor SAVINGS Nos 10 and 10 Waist baye ordered that
NrERESr he paid TO dtofs entitled thereto or the SIX
months ending Both nit, q, follows: - Il
per anilIin and -
on Nns exceeding $500 the ratio Of Five PER CENT
per a,num payable and after MON DA y lgh inst Tho
interest win ~ credite-i 20 depoitori a. principal
New.York, July 3 1879. WA. H. MACY, Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported for Tus TRIBUNE
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

WEDNESDAY,, T, $50.
complete list Of exports shipped il vessels
which cleared today for foreign PORTS
AETMERl-Bark Johanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
NATIONAL LINE.
From ri p Is anf Z, North River.
FDK LONDON nfRIII.

Er0W n r II luf =, Nuiil IIVer.
FOR LONDON hifItl.
CANADA. 1hr I~iisj. Jus -. q. m.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ERIN .... I.iv -, 4 M Egypt .-.,. Aug. a. M
F|GLA ND....July@,, SPIN THE QUEEN Aug. H. Bpm
cabin Ia sage ~ nd 80 ei1 nc, at,erage az grssty
rotccl ure,- p.un tich ~ reduced rates Prepaid
~tteragr ckfs liverpool ~ the est rates Apply at
INC O'''''''' '''''' ~''' w r. ~ j. HURST, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

CHgF-E The make, las improved since is=t SINNERS
ac purchasing fft ~ oar figures Dealers wiling
to meet buyers views owing 10 The weak state Of tie interior
uaract ana cold Receipts liberal on
l. slgli accumulation. IN the home trade
mere is better inquiry quotations. cable 5Jc We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

ELECTION NOTICE.-Ofiice of New York
~ and Allegheny Oh Company IL Liberty st. Nes.York.
SEVEN TRUSTEES will be held at tho Office
Company the 22d inst, between the hours OF IL
and O'clock I.y order, s. n. TREMBIEY, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22

GrATE LINE.
- NEW-YORK To GLASGOW LIVERPOOL. DUBLIN,
BELFAST. AND LONDOSDEHRY.
These lrsa fulpoweyel steamers will sail nom COM
panys Pier No 80. North River, as follow;
STATE OF GEORGIA Weinesiay. July e
STATE or PEssNSN wednesday,
STATE or INDIAN Weenftf.ay aug 20
And EVERY WEDNESDAY thereafter. FIRST Cabin, $40.
and SOD Return Tickets si4o second cabin Passage.
$50 Return icket SO seeiage ~ lowest rates Apply 70
AUSTIN BALDWIN & 60. Agents, - broadway, y. Y.
S1EENAhE OFEICF. 30. - ENO ADW.NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
" and SCRIP bought and sold. H. F. NEWIlhLL . 90.
No. 2il DOcl+st. Philadelphia.

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS.
-BONDHDLDERS can obtain Information aOOui tho Cx-
char for lands by addressing OF calling upon
CALVES T. HOW, No. 2i lurling slip, New forf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
ATEW-YORK ANO HAVANA DIRECT NAIL

y Z Jim liz. 49,.
These frcass steamships MI All AZ D. from Pier ID
North River fJot Ctsi sta iJr HANNA direct, rs FOL
lows: -...,,... - ,-,..o,
st,4n. llp COLUMBUS. L. G. Hecd .rifURSDAr Juiy 20
,Nt Ct lt5uA y,
Fr rci1ht passage dayrg assfi acco'no iaoS
apply ~ y. r. Ci,s Dls a. tDr iSoN 5-5'eSn
81 n aLIAR. III LING " CD. Aa.I.s IN nagana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
flnGnclai.

PYoyInFycr r. J., Jry 2l.-rTiniine Cloths :teadyat Z
sc for STANDARD ard Extra 6fNOl with iist eemahu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-22
TNMAN LINE.-Flxed southerly Course.

Royal Mail Steamers appointed TO sail as follows:
FOR OF f.i,- -TOWE AND LINEIPOOl-
CITY OF BERLIN m kDAH, July ~ az a m.
CITY OF EfCiiaiDNI AVUNbAN, july y, az r. m
CiFY on BROOKLYN.. SAT rRDAl, Aag. :, at A. N.
CITY or CT STIR SAT- ~ 4, Aug ~ at D. NJ
CITY or MONTREAL lslENi Aug 2i ut . a. M
CABIN PASSAGE. tcl aid 500, gold.
SIERRA Ito and frog p'ot oneenstown, London
derI Belfast q Glasgow. -. curiouey. o.,
CABIN Gcn'rai p.c ID broadway, -eerare ONces %
Broadway. and Pier -, North RIVER 49, - $3.50. -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-19
BEAUTIFUL SUN PEARL

VIII be produced unexcelled by any IN the
world. Pictures from IIFE-S1ZE to MiChU,
SCOPIC taken equally we'll. VIEWS OF al
kinds taken at short notice. moon
fe29 II 1. NJ. "ooD'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-06-03
Western Grain in the East.

The sharp struggle which has sprung
up between the cities of the Atlantic sea-
board, over the profits of the Western
grain, is sure to result in good-to the
West. The subject of the "terminal
charges is now an engrossing theme of
discussion in the press of the competing
cities. A committee of the New York
Senate, after examining carefully into
the matter, has reported that the total
charges for transporting grain from a
canal boat after its arrival in New York,
to a vessel in the harbor, is about IS per
100 bushels. Of this sum, the weighing
fee is 70 cents, elevating, rs cents, stor-
age rs cents, Gghterage, slips ; charges
to vessel, 62t to so cents /; clearing, 25
cents, and the remainder is set down to
towing, wharfage and harbor-master's
fees. The same grain, on its passage
through Buffalo, is subject to similar
charges of $2.82 per 100 bushels-mak-
ing the aggregate charges on a cargo of
Western grain shipped through Buffalo
by canal to New York 1872 per 100
bushels, or nearly s cents a bushel. We
have seen it stated elsewhere hat the
cost of transporting freight from the cars
at Jersey City to vessels in New York
harbor amounts to 5 cents per 100
pounds. On the other hand, it is assert
ed that the cost of transfer from cars to
Locust Point, at Baltimore, is less than
the half of one cent per 100 pounds.
This difference in favor of Baltimore is
large enough, if maintained, to give to
that city a large share of the grain trade
of New York, and to materially threaten
the latter city's supremacy as an entire.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-06-03
A Man Dies from Fright,

Five weeks ago Alexander V. Brewer,
of Schenectady, lacerated a finger by
means of a corn-cutter. He was attend
ed by a leading physician, and in due
course of time the wound healed, leaving
a mark for a while of a pinkish indigo
tint. While attending church, subse-
quently, at the East Avenue Mission
Chapel, a fellow p~ew-occupant asked to
see his hand. Observing the partly
healed wound, he whispered to Brewer
that in his opinion the wound had NOR
titled. Brewers father sat in the seat
with him. His son took a piece o paper
and wrote thereon, and handed to his
father a request that they leave the
church. The father, on reaching the
outside, asked the cause of the sudden
request. The answer was that he (his
SOM was going to die. Mr.. Brewer ridi-
culed the idea, but proceeded home.
After a time following their arrival, the
father found his Sol engaged in prayer,
and was again told by the latter that his
end was neal. The son had to be soon
removed to a bed, and the doctor was
again summoned. The latter on his ar
rival found his patient with a high pulse,
much excited and showing marked symp-
toms of typhoid fever. The former
wound on his hand was found in the
same condition as when last seen-that
is, everything presaging rapid and per
manent healing. Yesterday young
Brewer died-an evident victim OF
fright.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-06-03
SLEEP, AND HOW TO PROCURE 1T.

We read of Bismarck, that "his old
foe insomnia still tenaciously clings to
him. He passes whole nights waking.
At morning dawn, slumber, if not sleep,
m at last, but the day finds him
weary and unfit for work, yet with noun
tains of work to get through" Having
paid considerable attention to this i'm
portant question of being able to procure
sleep, [ venture to record what 1 know
about it.
The human frame cannot do without
sleep. 1 believe the reason is that the
mysterious property-for want of a
better name we call it "vital energy"
gradually leaks out during the day.
During sleep, the machinery of the body,
especially the brain, becomes recharged
with it. The of not being able to
sleep-I write TO- of people in good
health and hard workers with their
brains-is that the brain cannot, SO to
speak, "go down." but it continues to
act, more or less. My father, when writ
ing the Bridgewater Treatise, had his
own way of working. He was an Excess
sively busy man during the day, and had
only the night hours in which he could
write. He generally dined at 7 o'clock,
and Immediately after dinner went to
sleep for two OF three hours. He then
got up, and worked on till two or three
in the morning. Just before retiring to
rest, he took some light pudding, or a
sandwich, with cocoa or milk. Thus he
always slept well, as the blood was di-
verted from the brain to the stomach.
1 have no hesitation in saying hat the
proper thing to do is to go to sleep i'm
mediately Tor at least very soon) after the
meal of the day. All animals always go
to sleep, if they are not disturbed, after
eating. This is especially noticeable in
dogs and the great John Hunter showed
by an experiment that digestion went on
during sleep more than when the animal
was awake and going about. This is his
experiment He took two dogs and gave
them both the same quantity of food.
One of them was then allowed to go to
sleep, the other was taken out hunting.
At the end of three or four hours he
killed both these dogs. The food in the
stomach of the dog which had been
asleep was quite digested in that of the
one which had been hunting the food
was not digested at all.
This fact, I think, shows the advisa-
bility of going to sleep Immediately after
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-06-03
A Youthful Genius,

A youthful inventor lately came to tenn
porary grief in Dubuque. Geo. K.
Thompson is a lad of ID, and has already
dedicated his life to machinery. His
father has given him a corner of his
warehouse in the third story, and there
little George spends his time and brains
upon inventions. He has as yet pro-
duced nothing new, but shows wonderful
talent in construction and combination.
The other day he made a noise in Du-
buque. There was an explosion in the
building and it was in little George
Thompson's corner. 1t shook the house
like an earthquake, and there was some
anxiety felt for the safety of the youthful
machinist. He was found to be safe,
however, amid the wrecks of his labor
atory and machine-shop. A boiler he
had constructed out of tin ans had ex-
ploded. That was all. He had been
tampering too recklessly with the forces
of nature and nature had given him fair
warming /; that was all. Probably little
Geo. K. Thompson was spared to make
a still bigger noise in the world.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-06-03
A AND TRADE,
Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCIAL.

Weekly Review OF the Chicago Market.
FINANCIAL.
The money market remains without particu-
lar change. The demand for favors was light
and the offerings on good security quite liberal.
Interest rates, TOTO per cent. Government
bonds firm and steady, but rather quiet.
BREADsTUFFs.
The weakness shown in the leading grain
markets during the preceding week was more
fully developed during the week now under re-
view, and eliminated in a general and quite
severe reduction in values. The speculative
element were the principal operators, although
there was more doing on shipping account
than for some time past. The influences,
however, were mainly of a local character,
and the bears seemed to have the control of
the trade, and the way in which they used
their power is readily seen by a comparison
of prices, and from the opening to the close
the markets have generally been weak with a
declining tendency. At times a fervent feeling
would be noticed and the rapid decline In values
checked by the demand from "shorts, who
bought freely at every reduction, but the lntiu
ences were generally against the markets ano
the improvements would prove but temporary.
The receipts were fair and in excess of the ship
ments, except corn and oats. Spring wheat
and corn were the principal attractions
the other markets ruling comparatively
quiet. New York and Liverpool advicei
we're of an unfavorable tenor, while thu
weather was warm and the stock in store Ii
unusually large for the season. h forwar'
movement 30 far has been very light, and tn
problem of interest to spectators is, "Wha
are we going to do with the stock on hand ?
AS a consequence there are few sellers TO
future delivery, and all the options are more o
less depressed, while the principal demand i
from shorts who are buying at the pro1t Offered
Rye and barley are comparatively firm, wit
the closing quotations for he latter shown
some improvement.
The following table shows the prices curreI
at the opening and close of the past week:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-06-03

THE FAMILY SEWING MAoHINE.-The
invention of the Wilson shuttle sewing ma
chine exerts an influence over domestic COM
fort unequaled by any invention of the last
hundred years. As an economical arrange
ment it enables one person to do the work Of
ten in a superior manner, and with unspeak.
ably more comfort. Machines will be delivered
at any railroad station in this county, free of
transportation charges, if ordered through the
company's branch house at 1877 State street
Chicago. They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular free on application. This com
pany want a few more good agents.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-06-03

DIR. WALKER tried various extracts
from herbs and roots, without benefit.
He noticed, however, that Alcohol, that
bane of the human race, was used in
their preparation, and he determined to
exclude the poison entirely from his own
practice, so that the sin of making men
drunkards, while pretending to cure
them, should never lie at his door. The
Almighty blessed his experiments, and
in the VINEGAR BITTERs he has produced
a pure, Notwithstanding agent, which
banishes disease in every form, reinvigo-
rates the system, and restores strength to
the feeblest sufferer. There is no part
of life's citadel where the enemy can
make a lodgment that the VINEGAR BIT
TIERS will not find him, and put him to
the rout. Inepwity of blood is the
parent of disease the liver, the stomach.
the lungs, the nerves, every vital organ
is affected primarily, from this cause.
and in this direction the VINEGAR BIT
TIERS acts with magical influence. 81
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-06-03
A RumSeller's Device.

A retired liquor dealer at Rutland, VT,
has explained an invention by which he
was often enabled to evade the officers of
the law. 1t consists of a tin case, hold
ing about three quarts, about two feet in
diameter and an inch thick, and curved
to fit the body. This was fastened by a
belt around the waist and worn beneath
the clothes in front, where it was entire,
" un~noticeable, To a small opening at
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-06-03

the bottom was attached a rubber tube,
coming out through a hole in the pocket,
and the vender could, at any time, draw
a glass of whiskey from that receptacle.
II was first made use of on the fair
ground, and was found very convenient
afterward. The owner says he has sat at
his door and sold liquor while the officers
we're searching his premises within.