davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-03

ticket composed OF Tildcn and Thurman would
be the most powerful IN America, IL the ambition
OF friends could make the necessary CONCESSIONS
1t is clear that New York, with her five millions Of
people, Is indispensably necessary TO Democratic
victory; and II Ohio should aid with Thurman, or
Missouri with Broadhead, for second place, the
nomination would strike terror into the disorgan-
lied ranks OF the Republicans.-Lonts Courier
Journal, (Dem.)
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-03

We believe now that success Is impossible with
out New York and we are going to get New York
by nominating Tilden. We don't like him as well
as a western man, but that IL not the thing. We
other eastern state, so drop the west and go fo
Tilden.-See Cincinnati Commercial.
, 1876-09-10

WE RnLICiT, 4 TRIAL or TllE "WEED" rIlOM
W al Who wish 10 buy sowing achtMNt terms
very easy ueneras Ohce. An ahd 40 ExhAshU.
G.OiN-FOlt sALE-A EtNuEK AANurAcTUnlSU
pAtl machine, u go d - opv. Apply u lo0 West
Van HurtH.st.
, 1876-09-10

IaOftHcsE9epctEs
XXTAETEH-A LADY ctlOis hfN H0VSEkEE
w Ut experience. Ga17lcn Cly lluse, keHtsl,a Ws,
IVAErEb-A slSs;,.E LADY, OF st0ItAL llAI,lTS
~ mud R0tsu address ~ wgrttlIk huxGkGct.tr for
HIdowert a!l child ycars old. Call ut TN sialc.At
t,OoUl ~,
NTEflrl[UUsfH kEII:ie HY MlpllLE. .ANEN
w wtiUwGr{ utt child No 1tIecllun. Address u u,
, 1876-09-10
WANTED-EEEE 1IIsLps
~ s-~~---~~-rv
Observation-Disclosures


.~<r wArIED-rErzALE lInLr.
fiomn.tic~~ ~ ~ f,,,,ctf. r.-7~~~7~~"~-
r. nE%aS sotI ~ ,sDI'. e o
a' en stonfse:,t Msnd.y: ~-'-mm,n , WV. ~'
esse ny i''"eT as4'' West washaRtoH''t' Srsfs;'
pI.s. M ho''svosf for i'aA', 'fs*o: cass u iiason
AYfS5sE sjs! ap ,s's S.se:a 3SSy
I1rASrEJj-1 7i1i7 fon 0R3Vif1r 570;isf;
WINK mail famtiy. II Tssnty nH .S
oio wes SsdIs .wo IN family A'pth's tnoTnfns't
WAs1Fn@1 u.iI Fun Il05sF57oilK lyas7x1I
LII k 3""ifs!se ias wass'sy 1saess Monday morning. j. f
are,' ss.ns Guy References zp Tribune olce
esfes sefR Vii ,SSs
S,y1srrns ;,",'a ssst'' @ u n hs.t aass1
4sn;;:s s1'a pun sseE'es ~ ws,e
fSSS Id S2ss tAS, 't ns'e' place. ''w'n
sas Tst III s5o r% i ;l k15, t, ~ US;
yVAyrED-A swEDisiI on S0Rw E0i1V 0I1sf.
.ss:sr::' general '''a's~D1E' le'essnse' na' w.s.
:; iinS4S5s; e',ssss;y; =; 1s:;$T 5sr,
cen,t. ou'0w0Fk and plain sewing ut 50 sort'' LIN
W1S4Ep:3;4! PA @ ye!}Sa =; ,!n4 n s%AlI: FAM
is,.a III s'ss:::i ~" ess"e.s. .Al Ve&e.
otSss Ssss; \ ASny % M
W1N1E6:=:l ! SMALL 7aEH7q1a FAMILY. 4
sss ss; sss ~ f.
1.@,e.s.. 111 ~.7;77 a,a7
sss. 10E1 aAu nf'' to take care Of children" 10 Gram
I1T1YTET1-CoNPETEyT TEHsoy m cooT-
" ss,lss lSs and'on; reference: reaared'
IVAxrE6=1 dooD a1F1 10 no GENERAL
fsa.:saf aa .s,, @ 1s5 5{s! sEySn1I
an rona ntMAss Il III Miessn Sopk u w,Asna ,avo 4eoa
WA;NTEn,;;tqIIh WA;NsT EI1,;t . Ton I aEXEI.At. HoUsEwoNK
XVAXTEnT;A GOOD YOUNG GIRL 70 IEELF 10
At iss asst Gi"'st Wages <3eF Weez' Apply
WANrEp-A aIR!: 70 WORK n EMAIL. I1Es:
v"sSs :. ' tas,
WV --.---M.S."..Nol"--lN .ooo~ ~ ~. - 'NsN,
sns dalS4 s .st3l S Aq AyK vSpE n M
yTASTTD-i CAN DAILY si;pi;i-Y + TAME
~ a'ns h 1t s,',peisi. gIts M ~
ss:;, II sSss sssS ssS
OU6. d Lasaliess c,tSt KY i,an ansh o' META u
, 1876-09-10
MEDICAL.

NR..,D. A.. nIs!lpr. NADNET1c HEALER 4sa
l W.. !sAu1ninn.:., chieaxo. Neuralgia, .pa
laass kLdneys aud iiysI treated xlh uu.aryipI rue
cSsa fruf4se pe,sr'tatn produced by manipulating
fcu.ls wcakHess trpni whatever esusc " huwehcr nn2
rt1ndrE. Rn4 pGrtlALrtlt GurG Hntu Etsu all otllIt
lneaus lIat fa Correct Itssn.ex made 1T the most
uA4Su1d alkcukea, C,n4lltstaunte tlhr LeMrr. tu4.
MRS G. TIioNAs. u. D. LADIES FIiysiiiAV-
lSl tn fS1rttLE, r. pNisiI ErFaE.st Fsu1hs1117
, 1876-09-10

\VAfTEI''1;E|.tEAsE Il. KoTIGE.TM TIE runllC- m H.
vt har1,W ,WurkinE GhH of Chicago, TINT kcog noi.o
hut Khud, Fraaectahlc, and well patfon!1cl Fynal
sIwsyv gan that Il Ees s.s brvat It'll xnod sltaa.
+! a!sd.!ehAYe old wonlrn pnd gs, wlia ought NOT le
allowed +, iii in respectable oce account VI their
p1ava ought 10 llaeh such 1i!et tslc tra1h, and
y snl9uR r.s ff,ntiiss 1n ssrssis
T. tho he.s sat,l,ahsa Q any Otto i. tu VIZ. ana
lng 70. places must tnd thclE oTn bustnsas oths.'
*itu do not eo1aS.Hs ! hnY9 ~ ro4ni fur scandal,
ssspstssrhla etassfSn' Il sty a9A country Yum r:
tl1 WaiasA,at, Great Northwestern Fslnalv Eta'
1VANrEp = GERMAN AND BOANniNAVlAN
ety a3 souuttg. s Y H. bV H liz
, 1876-09-10

nsVOItCl3ss /.
NlyOHCEB LEGALLY AND QUIETLY OBTAINED
~ iugttry stats Kll re!rit9Ey fut lHtonp.li4,ty,
siuerisDcs. 4. UV0DE,c1l III Dsariofu.sI
N,yoncEs LEuAi1r AND QUIETLY UITa
u ~ 10y Etstt for incuMpstlt!tty, rte. IT..
Eas vftsr l'trrc. Hest titY nj
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
day-school teacher told me that nobody
but the devil sowed tares."
Activity is not Always Energy.

There are some men whose failure to
succeed in life is a problem to others as
well as to themselves. They are indus
trious, prudent and economical; yet
after a long life of striving, old age finds
them still poor. They complain of i'll
luck. They say fate is always against
them. But the fact is that they mis-
carry because they have mistaken mere
activity for energy. Confounding two
things essentially different, they have
supposed that, if they were always busy,
they would be certain to be advancing
their fortunes. They have forgotten that
misdirected labor is but a waste Of activ-
ity. The person who would succeed in
life is like a marksman firing alta target
if his shots miss the mark they are a
waste of powder. So in the great game
of life, what a man does must be done to
count, or it might almost as well be left
undone. Everybody knows some one in
the circle of friends who, though active,
has this want ofenergy. The distemper,
if we may call it such, exhibits itself in
various ways. In some cases the man
has merely an executive faculty, when
he should have a directive one in other
language, he makes a capital clerk, fol
himself, when he ought to do the think.
ing of the business. In other cases what
is done is not done either at the right
time or in the right way. Energy, cor.
rectly understood, is activity proper
toned to the end.-Scientjfc american.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
.Faca. are stabborn rhinr...

Thousands of human beings are yearly
borne on the swift current of disease down
to the grave, just because they do not pos.
sess a sufficient knowledge of themselves. A
man meets his neighbor, and the first saluta
ton is, "Hew are you?" or "How is your
health" The reply frequently is, "0h, ]
am well, with the exception Of a coId.'
Most persons lightly regard a cold. Reader,
do you know that a cold is one Of the mos
dangerous of maladies? A cold not only
clogs up the pores of the entire system, and
retards circulation, but it is productive Of
Catarrh, which is quite apt to lead to Con
sumption. "Oh,"yo say, ait is nothing
but a cold in my head" True but that colo
is really mild form of Catarrh, and If moi
arrested in its course will become chronic.
Catarrh Is n of the most disagreeable, of
fensive afiectionsi in the catalogue of diseases
Tit passage to the nose is obstructed, the
sense of smell impaired, and there is a disa.
greeable sensation of pressure in the head
In the more advanced stages there is a dis
charge having an offensive odor. If the dis
ease be allowed to continue in its course
thick hard incrustations will form in the
head, the bones of which sometimes become
softened and break away in pieces. WHY
will persons continue to suffer from such an
annoying disgusting disease, when they car
just as well be cured Of it? DR.. Sage's Ca
larrh Remedy will cure the worst forms o.
Catarrh; in TACT, it is the only sure ant
safe remedy which has yet been offered t.
the public. Many harsh, irritating prepare
tons may, for q time, relieve the urgency O
the symptoms, but they do not cure the dis
ease. DIR. Sage's Catarrh Kennedy is sooth
ing and healing in its effects, and when uset
with DIR. Pierce's Nasal Douche, according
to directions, does not fail to effect a cure
Sold by all Druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
A Profitable Hog.

The following description of a profit
able hog, was reported by the committee,
at the Swine Breeders Convention at
Indianapolis, Ind:
He must have a small, short head,
heavy jowl, and thick, short neck; ears
small, thin, and tolerably erect, not
Objectionable if they droop slightly for
ward; must be straight from the neck
back to flank; must be let well down to
the knees in brisket of good length from
head to tail broad on the back; ribbed
rather barrelshaped; must be slightly
curved or arched in the back from shoul-
der to the setting on the tail; tail, small:
long in the ham from hook to letting of
the loins; shoulder not too large to give
symmetry to the animal; ham broad and
full hair smooth, had evenly set ON; skin,
soft and elastic to the touch legs short,
small, and well set under; broad be.
tween the legs good depth between bot
tom and top of the hog |; with pleasant,
quiet disposition; should not weigh more
than three or four hundred pounds gross
at twelve to eighteen months old, accord.
ing to keep; color may be black, or white,
or a mixture of the two. The above de.
scribed hog, will measure as many feet
from the top of the head to setting on Of
tail as he does around the body, and
will measure as many inches around the
leg below the knee as he does feet in
length around the body; depth of body
will be four-ffths efhis height.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
plants, and the a~dvisability Of making some

plants, and the advisapiiity OIL making some
redress.
tits reported that ). n u. henderson q
Co.. gram merchants OF Liverpool, nave s soS
pended. L'apihaesa are placed az si'ooV'VVV
Assets are goou.
The Queen opened Parliament in the after
noon, February 8, but did not read her
speech in person. Her Majesty did not go
in state, and, although the weather was dull
and cold, thousands of people lined the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17

0ossuMrrIvEs, TAKE NorIcE.-Evsry moment Of
delay makes your cure more hopeless. and much de-
ponds on the judicious choice Of . remedy. The
amount Of testimony in favor of DR.. schenck's Pull
monte Syrup. as a cure for consumption. far exceeds
all that can be brought to support the preten-
sions Of any other medicine. See DR.. schenck's
Almanac, containing the certificates of many persons
of the highest respectability. who have been restored
to health, after being pronounced incursble by
physicians Of acknowledged ability. schenck's Pull
monte Syrup alone has cured many, as these evidences
will show; but the cure is often promoted by the
employment OF two other remedies which DR. .schenck
provides for the purpose. These additional remedies
are schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills.
By the timely use of these medicines. according to
directions. DR.. schenck certifcs that most any case
Of Consumption may be cured.
DR.. schenck is professionally at his pri c pal office.
Corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advice must be ad-
dressed,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
The Woman,s WORLD.

Although they may not be willing to
acknowledge it, the happiness of the
race depends to a great extent upon
women. They regulate the domestic fife,
and upon it, more than upon the great
events which fill the pages of history,
depend individual peace and comfort.
Probably few things have more to do
with the happiness of a household than
the presence or absence of that exquisite
tact which rounds the sharp corners and
softens the asperities of different charac-
tiers, enabling people differing most
widely to live together in peace, cheered
by mutual good offices. The possession
of this quality is the especial character
istic, and its exercise one of the most
delightful prerogatiyes of womanhood.
We may be willing to lose all, to die, il
need be, for those we love, but if we do
not, from day to day, abstain from the
little unkind or thoughtless acts which
interfere with their comfort, we shall
utterly fail to make them happy, and
their hearts will inevitably escape us,
The heroic and magnificent acts Of life
are few. To many but one, to most none
comes in a lifetime. Therefore influence
can only come through the right per
Torrance ofthose " trifies" which make
the sum of human things"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
How They Fixed it.

A New Yorker, while journeying the
other day, was recognized by another
citizen doing business near the Bowery,
he being also away from home on bust
ness, and after a little preliminary con.
versation the first remarked:
swell, l hear that you had to make
an assignment" :
eyes, dat is drew" replied the other.
"And your brother, over on Chatham
street.-the assigned too, didn't he?"
"You zee it was just like dis" said
the Bowery man. az was owing a goot
deal. 1 makes over my stock to Jacob
and Jacob makes W. his stock to me,
and l do his peesness and he does my
peesness, and dem vellers what was after
money doan get some.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
IT Is better to Weld a little Cham

IT is better to yield a little than to
quarrel a great deal. The habit of stand
ing up, as people call it, for their (little)
rights is one Of the most disagreeable and
undigniied in the world. Life is too
short for the perpetual chickering's which
attend such a disposition and unless a
very momentous affair indeed, where
other peoples claim and interests are in
volved, it is a question if it is not wiser,
happier, and more prudent to yield some
what of precious rights than squabble to
maintain them. True wisdom is first
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17

SHE WASN'T THE DEvIL.-A West
Hill boy came in tohis mother, the other
day, with two yawning rents in his trow-
serloons. His patient mother sat down
after administering the necessary coun-
ter-irritant, to repair the garments, and
was shocked to hear her darling tell his
sister that " Mother was an old devil.n
Harry" she cried, " what did you say9'
al didn't say nothing, mother" eyes,
you did, Harry. You said that / was a
devil. What did you mean by that7"
"Well, it is 50, mother, cause my Sun
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
KIDNEY COMPLAINT,

Probably there Is no complaint that aflicts the hu-
man system, which is SO little understood at the
present time, as some Of the varied forms of Kidney
Complaints.
There is no disease which causes such acute pain OF
moro alarming in its results than when the kidneys
fail to secrete from the blood the uric acid, and other
poisonous substances, which the blood accumulates
In its circulation through the system.
II from any cause the kidneys fail to perform the
functions d~eyolying upon them, the cumnlations are
taken up by the absorbents and the whole system
thrown into a state of disease, causing great pain
and suffering. and very often immediate death,
Hence the Importance OF keeping the kidneys and
blood In a healthy condition., through which all the
impurities of the blood must pass.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
Pain in the Back.

There Is no remedy known to medical science which
has proved itself more-ysluable in cases of Kidney
Complaint than the yEGETIHE. It.acts directly
upon the secretions, cleanses and purihes the blood,
and restores the whole system to healthy action.
The following extraordinary cures of great suffer-
ers, who had been given up by the best physicians as
hopaless cases, will speak for themselves, and should
cal faculty. as we'll as hose who are suffering from
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17

vEGETINE.-The conviction is, in the pub.
lie mind as well as in the medical profession,
that the remedies supplied by the vegetable
kingdom are more safe, more successful in
the cure of disease, than mineral medicines.
Vegetine is composed of roots, barks and
herbs. 1t is pleasant to take, andi is perfect
ly safe to give to an infant Do you need
it? Do not hesitate to try it. You will
never regret it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17

WHY should any one buy a. soap half
rosin or clay, when Dobbins' Electric
Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., PhiIa., J
is for sale7 1t costs but a trife more, and
will 20 five times as far. Try it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
The Markets.


Unwashed-fne merino, 25@27c.; coarse and me-
and long combing, 8S@40c. per pound. Fleeces
washed-fne merino, 3s@40c.; coarse and medium
clothing, 4t@42c.: medium delaine, 44@45c.; long
combing, 4s95oc; bury and aeece-grown, s@7c.
good, z2@4lc.; choice, picked, 45@i7c. Pulled
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
TON OF PILLS.

In q single day 2.cO pounds of DR.. TURKS Liver
Pills were shipped from the Fort of New York. As
an illustration of the progress of our country, this
is worthy of record in the Centennial year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17

CHAppED hands, face, pimples, ringworm,
saltrheum and other ~cutaneous affections
cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth,
by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be careful to
get only that made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
New York, as there are many limitations
made with common tar, all Of which are
worth1ass
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
II BEST MEDICINE.
EAST MAnsHrIELD, Aug. q, ISL

EAST MARsHFIELD, Aug. 2, 1870.
fered many years with Kid2cy Complaint, Weakness
In my Back AMI stomach. 1 was induced by friends
icine for weakness Of the Kidneys 1 ever used. /
have tried many remedies for this complaint. and
never found SO much relief as from the VEGETINE.
y strengthens and invigorates tho whole system.
Many of my acquaintances have taken II, and I be.
ti.ye IL to be good for all the complaints for which Il
josiah Il. SHERMAN.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17

PERSONAL. ". Ansey: "It has broken
up several cases Of ~long-standing Chills and
Fevers, and / find SIMMONS LIVER REG
ULATOR to be a great remedy in Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaints"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17

DISCRETION in speech is more than
eloouence.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
The South.

The United States District Court at Fort
Smith, Arkansas, has just closed. Sixty-six
persons were sentenced to the penitentiary
at Little Rock for various o~ffenses, and six
sentenced to be hanged on the 2lst of April.
The names of the men to be hanged are O..
MCGEE, WIN. Leeeh, Aaron Wilson, Asa
Saunders, Isham Seelye and I~stanubbe.
John Henderson, John A. Walsh, and
James A. Gerard, ex-store-keeper at Carries
distillery, at New Orleans, having been in
dicted, charged with ~conspiring to defraud
the government, were arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. They gave bail in the sum of
OF 5000 each.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17

The report of the official Investigation into
the lass of the Deutschland says the wreck
was owing to an error in reckoning, and the
captains disregard of the force and direc-
ton of the tide. 1t praises the discipline
aboard the steamer, and the conduct of the
officers. The boatmen at Harwich and else
where are completely exonerated.
A Brussels dispatch says that there were
two hundred and sixteen men in the Jabin
mine at the time of the explosion of the
fre-damp. Fifty were rescued alive, and it
is feared all the others have persisted.
Twenty-six dead bodies have been recovered.
A still later dispatch reports two hundred
as the number of miners killed in this terri
BILE explosion.
Aspecial from Berlin says the report that
Germany has declined to make any repre-
sensations to Spain in regard to Cuba is in
correct. The German government has not
answered the communication of the United
States, which did not inquire or invite an
answer, but there is every reason to believe
that Germany is not unwilling to impress
! upon Spain the justice of American COM
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-02-17
lncurabIe.

vEGETINE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-05-19
AMERICUS.

Mrs. Jones, OF Neosho Rapids, was
here few days last week.
R. w. Randall has been here again
with more land buyers.
MIR. Finley has had his boot and
shoe shop newly painted. A good ex-
ample for others to follow.
"A few stone crossings on Main
street are badly needed,
"A great many farmers have not
got their corn planted, on account OF
the wet weather.
j. S. Gibson ought to pay an ex-
ira incidental fund for mOnopolizing
the public square with machines and
boxes.
Some one who has had experience
tells us that it is very unpleasant to
ride under clothes line that is stretch
ed just far enough above the ground
to allow the horse to pass under.
Another heavy fall of rain Mon
day morning.
- Last Friday r. II. Edmiston
brought to town a bushel of the hail
stones that fell on Wright's creek over
three weeks ago. Reliable parties liv-
| ing near there told Mr.. Edmiston that
hafter the storm the drift measured Il
feet deep, and some of the hail were as
large as walnuts. Nearly three fee
of it yet remains.
Let's get up a grand Centennia
celebration. G.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-05-19
STATE.

Ice is worth five cents pound in
Winfield.
The Denver grocers advertise exam
sas corn-fed pork" for sale.
1t is now established that lead in
paying quantities exists near Oska-
lOosa.
There is a small fly that seems to be
destroying the germ in the fruit bios
som.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hutchinson, of
Reno county, had child badly scaId-
ed last week.
Cooper, Bailey & Co.'s circus had an
addition of a new camel at Osag e Mis-
sion, by birth.
Mission Township, Neosho county,
has compromised its Indebtedness of
$50 900 down to S2S, 900.
Blue grass eaten off close by grass
hoppers last year, grows tvo feet high
this year at Independence.
For the first time in years Atchison
boasts that there is not a single bag
MO inside her corporate limits.
Showmen have heard of the pros
perity of Kansas and five or six cir
cuses are now travelling through the
State.
Leavenworth reports rain for the
month of April, 7.65 inches or 1852
inches above the average for five
years.
Donnell, Lawson & Co., of New
York, took the new Wyandstte county
bonds, at par, less one per cent COM
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-05-19
Home MRrkefA-

Last Monday q new and advanced rate
OF railroad freIghts went into operation,
The companies have agreed to maintain it
throughout this summer. The new rates
are as follows per 100 lbs. of corn:
To st Louis, 271z cents.
To Chicago, 30 cents.
To Baltimore, 81 cents.
The advance over the previous rate is
equal to little more than four cents on
each bushel Of corn, and the buyers here
are therefore obliged to give four cents
less than they did last week. This is not
their fault, but solely the result Of the
increased freights. Horn 5arger & Co.
report The grain market as follows:
Wheat, No. 8, S1.Oo per bushel.
Wheat, No. 4, 10 to 80 cents.
Rejected, 40 to so cents.
This is raise on No. 8 wheat of 10
cents since last week, and is due to an inn
mediate demand by Missouri mflIers. AS
soon as they are supplied, the price is ex-
pected to fall again.
Corn Oto Fl cents per bushel, accor-
ding to grade.
Oats, Is to 20 cents.
Butter is 10 cents per pound, and quite
plenty.