davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-16
MEDICAL
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. JOHN G9ucHER

Still continues 10 treatevcry variety OF
CHRONIC DISEASE,
az the corner OF Sycamore and Cedar SITS. I.a-
VIENNA Ohio. where he located the 96th OF Octo-
Der, 1869. Since that time have successfully
treated TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND CASES. among
which have been many miraculous cures of
Cancer, Grdrel, Tumors. Dropsy, RAeumdtisns,
Fisfntd an AnO, Proldpsms Of tie Rectuna. Piles.
1aDe Wo,ms, Seat or Pin Worms. Intestinal
Worms. Hip Disease, Goare. Enlarged Gsa.ds.
Scrofnia. and all Impurities of tie Blood
Scald Head Invariably Cured;
and Mdt most insidfoss of all diseases CatarrA.
acAich is destroying its tens Of thousands annual
~ also, the carried Diseases Of Females.
The Doctor Is agraduate in the Eye and Ear
infrmary Of New York City, asd has had q
large and successful practice in that depart
ment; and is also a graduate OF sevsrslof the
leading Schools of his Profession, the Diplomas
of which are hanging mp in his Ofice, for every
boly to READ and INVESTIGATE.
Thanks to an intelligent community for their
extensive patronage. tffsf-fI9tg q ttkF-
OFFICE HOURS--From 8 .. m. , to D. m.
GOUCHER, M. d:
Ravenna. June 2sth, 1876.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-16
q. NJ. PROCTOR, NJ. d.,

Physician and Surgeon,
SHALERSTILLE, ONO.
Will attend to all calls in the line of his profess
sion. both day and night
Office. one door East OF Shalersvillc Exchange
Hotel 4iS-1y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-16
Valuable Farm fOrSale

choice farm of about 10 acres situated in
winaaam township buildings all in good
repair: valuable Sugar Camp and fixtures:
never falling well OF water. also very CHOICE
SPRING OF WATER Orcharding comprises
choice selections of Fruit Price and terms
reasonable. Call on or address
r. ID. SNOW.
Real Estate Agent.
Windham. o.
Or the prop, ist,r. 8. 5. WILSON.
July 9. 1876. 4l-Sm. cow
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-16

/. III. s. N. w. PHELPS,
Attorneys andCounselIors at Law. .Ravenna
Ohio. Uflice over kirst National Bank. 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-16

Business Cards.
FRANCIS l.. CLARK,

TIEtNOf-S H. C1IAIth,
EIecnaHical and Architectural Drauebts-
man. Patent Oaics Drawing Specially,
No zz Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa
Junes,l572. 19s-y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-16
s. GEO. SENYARD, a.e +
PORTRAIT PAINTER (!
tbs 4-I-

Persons desiring fine. full-sized, accurate
likenesses OF themselves or friends painted in
oil colOrs, at a small price. can secure them by
sending photographs or other pictures. Work
warranted.
Refers to N. Converse, j. C. Prentice, william
Ward. N. 8. Olin, 8. ID. Harris and others hav.
ing samples OF his work.
Orders NAV he left at the PRESS Office.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-16

j. II. NICHOLS.
Attornev at Law and Notary Public. once
in Phenix Block over Braincrd Il Sons Drug
Store. s,. &c
November 90 1871. ZS-u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-16

Ills voice was loud at first, but
growing fainter with each word, died
awaw in gasp.
On earth, at least, his tramps were
all over.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-16

NORTON s. PHELPS,
. AwYERs. Office over Wait, Dewey Co.'S
II Jewelry Store. Kavenna, Ohio 2do-ti-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-11-16

INSURANCE AGENCY.
y w. CONN, Life and Fire Insurance
Agent. Office on ID foOr, over the Second
National Bank, Ravenna, Ohio
Sept ., 1853. 56-1y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

ing over the scene of the explosion.
That the work was effectually done is
the general feeling, and this also appears
from the fact that the police boat passed
over the spot safely. Probably the finest
view of the whole explosion was from
Hoyt's place, some 700 yards east of
Hallett's Point. The ground is nigh,
and He'll Gate did not appear more than
200 yards away. 1t was from this point
that General Newton and the telegraph
operators sent the electric fluid into the
mire.
Suddenly cloud of water turned in
TO white spray and shot up just off Hal
let's Point This was followed by a
cloud Of black smoke, rocks, lumber, and
at the same moment a heavy shock ran
through the ground, and gave one tho
impression of being lifted about two
inches. The sound of the explosion was
not loud, bu, low, rumbling, and deep.
A cloud of yellow smoke followed the
rocks, ard in ten seconds the water had
| become again level, no traces being left
but large yellow space caused by the
mud and other substances thrown up
At the works it was found that the
coffer-dam which surrounded the shaft
was entirely gone. A small house which
stood close by the shaft was thrown
distance of ten feet, but all the other
buildings were just as before the explo
sion. The affair was complet success
and the whole reef was blown up. The
tide has been materially changed by the
explosion, and now the current sets di
rectly on Big and Little Mill Rocks
They will have to be exploded next.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

The Yellow fever Is raging in different
portions of tho South.
Two more Moll.e Maguires have been
convicted Of conspiracy TO murder.
The President has returned, marked
"approvcd," papers committing the SEN
fences of Hesing, Miller, Bnrrougs, Pow
ell, and tho Chicago whiskey ring
thieves.
The Indian correspondent of the New
York Herald pronounces the campaign
failure, and urges searching investl.
CATION into the facts connected with the
Custer massacre. lie has views, and his
way of expressing them reminds one OF
Nasbv's remark to Tait's order was
enough to unsettle the devotion OF him
self and Issaker Gavitt TO the govern
ment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
THE INDUCEMENTS OF TEXAS.

Many people have been induced tc
emigratc to Texas by advertisement;
making "libcral" offers TO those desiring
employment or home. The following
is taken from letter written by Tor
mer Kansas man TO Mr.. A. NJ. Clafin
of this city, and gives an insight into the
condition Of affairs in the interior Of
Texas:
| suppose you will be surprised to
hear that | am in Texas. Well, | am
surprised myself to think that | was so
foolish as to leave as good home az
Kansas, and come here. came here
with the intention of going TO farming
the planters were advertising that they
would furnish tho tenants land, comfort
able dwellings, teams, feed for teams,
seed, farming implements, and fuel, also
the use OF one or two cows-the ten
ant to give the planter half Of all crops
raised. After spending about two
weeks looking around, | concluded not
to farm any liz Texas, for number of rca
sons, VIZ. 1sJ. The comfortable dwell
ings they agree 10 furnish are nothing but
miserable log huts. 2nl. The team
would be yoke of oxen, or one mule
or pony; some of the farmers do all
their blowing and cultIvating with Il
single horse or mule and the feed for
team was nothing more or less than the
grass as it grows on the prairie. Sd.
rhe farming implements consist of an
eight inch plow, and shovel plow.
think twenty dollars would buy all the
implements on any one plantation IN
this part of Texas. The seed they fur
nish (corn and cotton) is a small item.
They will furnish you with fire wood
rec, but you must chop ard haul them
a load tor every load you get. Some OF
the planters will let you have cow to
milk, If you go 10 The hord o"d got her.
but il would take about nine men and
fourteen horses to get her. and 1t would
take about three cows to keep family
of two in milk. In Southern Tt xas they
raise corn and cotton, but no small
grain, it will not do well here. With
the farming implements they have here,
one man cannot cultivate more than
nine acres of corn, and nine Of cotton.
Cotton requires good deal of hard
labor, it will not pay to raise it at pres
ent prices. Corn will not keep here
from one year to another like it will in
Kansas in tho summer the weavel gets
in it and destroys it. The average
yield of cotton per acre is one-half bale,
$50 pounds, corn 30 bushels.
We have storms and drouths TO in
jurc crops here as well rs in Kansas. 1t
has been very warm here this summer,
had mild winter, did not see snow or
ice, and the roses and flowers were in
bloom all winter As for climate, soil,
good citizens, | think Kansas by far
supasses Texas and want TO emigrant
10 Kansas. Salina il more like home TO
US than any place we have lived since
we lett Pennsylvania.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
Proceedings OF The County Convention.

The convention was called TO order
by Mr.. Charles r. Buell., who appointed
c. e. Granger temporary chairman.
On motion, #. ID. w. Manchester was
choscd temporary secretary.
On motion, a committee Of one from
each voting precinct was appointed as a
committee on credentials F; and also q
committee of five on permanent organi-
cation were appointed.
The following was the committee on
credentials: I. l.. Bond; Smoky Hill ;
Chas. Benton, Washington S. ID.
Decker, Spring Crock, L.Denton, Ohio;
J. c. McQuary, Eureka; A. Il. Head,
Pleasant Valley; John Baker, Elm
Creek: J. IL. Taylor, Solomon; E.
Forsse, Falun Chas. Gunnerson, Smo-
ky View, \. S. Wait, Walnut; f. W.
Merring, Gypsum; J. W. Peterson, West
Smolan; Andrew Johnson, East SmUlan;
9. +. Lamkin, Liberty.
On permanent organization James
Chace, Smoky Hill; Thomas Clark,
Spring Cree! \. Amos. Eureka a C.
Foot, Elm Cree.I; j. BrodIne, West
Smolan.
On motion the Chair appointed a
of FIVE, coi sisiing of Evander
Light, Frank GooJrow, IL. Miller, l..
Baxter, and IL. X. Stagg, on order OF
business.
on motion adjourned until ? p. m.
On reassembling t. l.. Bond, chair
man of committee on credentials report
cd the following delegates present:
Smoky Hill Township John Valin,
James Chase, J. \. McCarty, Il. I. Wat
son, q. Clarke Prescott, f. l.. Swanson,
w. b. Sholl, A. ". Bcebe, rheo. Very,
Sr., t. J. Going ID. J. Addison, f. II.
Swiizer. NJ. NJ. Briggs. A. Wellington,
A. W. Wickham, |. l.. Carver, J. +.
Harrison, Il. ID. Baker. l.. f. Sampson,
T. l.. Bond. {. l.. HusSey, c. \. Hitler,
q. A. Nelson, Frank Go Ddnow, Vim.
Huebner, w. B. Flanders.
Smoky We've. p. Gunnerson, 4.
w. Dahlston, James Smith, Alexander
McPhail.
Walnut-H. III. Sutton, John Wilson,
4. c. Waite, Seth Porter.
Elm Creek-John 5. Baker, 4. l..
Brown, Alexander Dean, Lcnnox Bax-
ter. 4. c. FoO;e.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
THE CsUSTY CONVENTION.


Yesterday there convened at the Court
House the largest delegate Convention
ever held in Saline county. The prima-
ries in the various precincts had been
largely attended, in many cases the full
vote was polled. As u consequence, the
convention was filled with representa-
tive men. The proceedings throughout
were harmonious, and marked with
good feeling. 1t il the opinion OF many
that it was the best convention ever
held IN the county. Mr.. G. &. Granger,
of Brookvllle was chairman, and an able
presiding officer he made. He presided
with dignity, was impartial in his rul-
ings, and gave the best of satisfaction.
Mr.. II. J. Crosssn was Secretary.
The following gentlemen were elected
delegates to The Judicial Convention 10
be held at Ellsworth: c. a. Hitler, {. L.
Faulkner, G. l.. Hussey, I. J. Going, F.
Kingman, Nels. Peterson, J. c. McQua-
ry, e. III. Benton, A. Robbins and {. E..
Granger. The alternates chosen were
as follows: w. B. Scholl, A. c. Sloan,
A. NJ. Beebe, G. c. Prescott, Ii. r..
Stagg, V. B. Martin, Ii. ii. Sudendorf,
jeff. McCarty, J. o. Hanford and Frank
Goodnow. The delegates were instruc-
ted TO use all honorable means to secure
the nomination of Hon. J. IL. Prescott
as Juo re of the District Court.
The fol- owing gentlemen were elected
delegates to the Senatorial Convention
n he held AZ Ia ndsborg: X. Ill. Bishop,
IT. l.. Bond. James Chace, IL. ID. Baker,
w. b. Flanders, A. c. Wait, James
Smith, T. T. Elliott, J. Weaver, W. b.
Townsend, A. r. Head, +. Light, X. X.
Titus, J. S. Baker, L. Forsse. ana the
following gentlemen were elected as al;
ternates: T. J. Going, I. {. Marks, l..
q. Denton, c. E. Granger, VIM. Berg,
c. w. Banks, W. b. Sholl, Frank Good
now, NJ. NJ. Briggs, J. L. Harrison, +.
4. Swanson, l.. f. Sampson, S. NJ.
Hamilton, Freeman Kingman and A.
McPhial. The delegates were instructed
to use all honorable means Ia secure
the nomination OF n. ID. Sampson for
State Senator.
The convention then proceeded to the
nomination of = county ticket. Capt.
J. G.. Mohlcr was nominated for Repre-
sentative on the third ballot. August
Bondi was nominated for Probate J Judge
on the first ballot, Nets Peterson for
Clerk OF the District Court on the first
ballot; l.. G.. Benton To- Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction on the frs,
ballot, and John Foster for County At
torney by reclamation. The ticket is,
in the main, a good one, and cannot be
beaten.
The following gentlemen were chosen
as members of the County Central
COMMITTEE FOR the ensuing year: Smoky
Hill township. NJ. d. Sampson; Gypsum
Greek, ii. II. Stagg; Pleasant Valley,
A. Robbins; Elm Greek, j. W. Bloudon;
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
The Explosion at Hell Gate.

Directly opposite, across the river, was
Hallett's Point, and the timbers and
shantics at the opening of the shaft.
Nearly midway in the river, but a trlfe
to the north was Little Island, with its
boat houses, and a few hundred yards to
the south Little Rock, surmounted by
the advertising board. The rock to lie
blasted lay beneath the surface between
Little Island and Hallett's Point. The
government scow and police and the
Emigration Beard steamer and hundreds
of barges and rowboats lay between
New York and War DIS Island, about op-
poslte One Hundred and Tenth street.
At , O. clock faint puff of smoke arose
from the scow, followed by the report of
the first gun, and there was an instant
connection, the crowds swaying about
IN fresh eagerness 10 get 4 good stand
point Ten minutes later another re-
port, and deep hush fell upon the mul-
titude. The stiffness was unbroken
from then until the third gun at $50,
which was followed precisely at Q min
u,es TO 3 bv the explosion. In straight
and seemingly narrow line running
north and south about 800 yards the
water whitened, and arose evenly three
or tour feet high. A Gull thnd was
heard, the rocks trembled beneath the
feet OF the multitude - it from two quick,
short pul>ations of earthquakes. The
water, which appeared to remain sta
tionary for an instant, broke and squirt
ed up in irregular, dark, yellowish
masses, about twelve feet high, mixed
with dark smoke from the dynamite.
Then it fell back, and il n moment the
river resumed lis peaceful aspect. Then
a mighty cheer arose IRON all ihe north
east side of the city, and the steamer
and boats and stem whistles were
blown, and the bells were rung out Joy-
oGsly, and all was over. The report was
scarcely noticeable, and no; so much a.
a ripple was caused upon the water,
save just over the spot where the ex-
plosion took place. There was no con-
cussion in the air, and not q pane of
glass vas broken in the cIiy or on
Wards Island. Immediately alter the
explosion hundreds OF row boats set out
at their hes, speed for He'll Gate, each
10 haze The honor Of first Psss-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

Smolan, Henry Miller; Ohio, 5. M.
Hamilton; Walnut, John Wilson; Smo-
XIV View, Robert Crawford; Solomon,
IL. Shicr; Falun, E. Forsee; Eureka, j.
Weaver; Washington, c. Benton; LIB
erty, ID. j. Crossan; Spring Creek, K.
r. Titus.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Representatives,
]. G. MOHLER,
OF smoky Hill Township.
For Probate Jgdge,
AUGUST BoNDI,
OF Smol9n Township
For Cyerk Of Tie District Curt
NELS PETERSON,
OF smoky View Township.
For Superintendent Of Public fastrDetion,
A. G.. DENTON,
OF Ohio Township.
For County attorney,
JOHN FOSTER,
OF Smoky Hill Township.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CONVENTION

Republican Convention rthc Fourteenth judicial
District will he held The court house in Ellsworth,
on "Wednesday, the 18th day OF October lS76. at 10
O'Clock "a. m for the parp0se of nominating Rcpub-
licnn candidate for Judge of said District.
The basis of representation VIII be delegate Tor
each l5O fractional p.rt of - votes or more
poc for representative at the election of loi5, and Is
a. FIJI
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28

u - gnsif rsfgd 80 tie 80 81 sana fsst siit
afli fHs fhsf base fe beet -eiiio ig 49,
Inns. That hFve fgunx IL rts sci sgase nenfig
sfli sos good Hh - priaitrst. afsl fiifsr
if f.FsfuIflF 10 al ksur ~ HaAfs.fr
isarisgn 81 ny sfek ani fsfilfes sifh ssiy
yihsf DfTsYn "A sfiHx MA h. ssise tfd 1t-sEa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-28
uATIoNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

FJr GOUerhOr:
GEORGE 7. ANTHONY,
OF Leavenworth county.
For Lieutenant GoreypoT.
Nj. ]. SALTER,
OF NeOsho county
For Secretary Of Slate,
THOMAS III. CAVANAUGH,
OF Saline county.
For Aadjtor,
p. I. BONEBRAKE,
OF Shpwnce county.
For Attorney General.
WILLARD DAVIS,
Of Labctte county.
For Ire rsurer,
John FRANCIS.
OF Allen county.
For Superb stendent Of PaJtic Instruction,
ALLEN Il. LENNON,
OF Cowlcy county.
For Member OF Congress, FIRST District
VIM. a. PHILLIPS.
OfsalIae county.
, 1876-10-13
CIIICAGO.

GlllGtattV%
Ann1vALs--Stnr Chicago, Afantowoc slnt:rics;
etmF Mnshcaon, Aluskecon, slly1isics: prop China,
Buffalo, sundrlcs; prop George Dunbar, son,h
Haven. sundrIcs; prop Fayorlte, 3toi.cmincc, tow-
Ing; prop Messenger, Benton Ilarhor, Bundgica;
prop q. r. Heath, saugltuck. au,dsiea; rrJp New
Era. Grand Iiavcn. towing; prof, Annie Laurie Do
pcre pig 1rnn: p.o3 City of Madison, Lc1and linn
her; tag Welcome, Deaths Door. towing; schr
Csanus, atcnou,ineu lumber; Ec1,r +. j. BRONSON,
ineo, iu,nber; sc'r i. Wa,bfidsc. ssur .cnn LAY,
bark; 1chr King1sher, l:nfulo, coul; rchr Lizzio
Po.;. s. 5oe lt,,bef; ,ehr Fl Tempe, Mas.e;o,,,
Hehr Potomac, Naulstge, luinbcr: kchr gity nf
Grand l.ap IL. Grand lIayen, lumber: tehr Trans.
Ss s f ;ss sso ro ss Wis nsf pa se, so l;nso on
C1EAuAsrEs- -1!aree i. E.Tsson. sfoncznnuc. 20
esa snae M sS % nts' whe; .mi esieasa
dTss; sc,f p H. !ar!sy a1o, u oao Su 10 eoti; aa
ssht @ sS1,!ns 9oss, oSlySstsn 10 to;s as ashtnsry
Esssa$a4 s r,,n III. an iM en-. ..spaltiss
prop .Fayor,to, Ncno1ninee, 20 brls sEnp and
spf:s r's :nle essG q asksssp sks Sls s
hEls pork, u bss whisky, and snnlrs.; prop &le1
se1ser. l'snton lIasbor, osls oil, ID kogs beer.
sna ,nd,e Acs zc Doa Fl 0G 20 Srs
H. oos bn eopn 60 hr: aour Si,d md
sunJfleH: schr. Kate Gillctt. Kosthport. 1:?l hu
50a in oe.s, e. Urls aour, ii Ls|s pork. 10 Irlss
bcrf, IND saudrics; schr Lotus, Col1lngwood. u,
Ssl Oe n sosp ssh c?f M Wate nat hnk ~, M
ba WHEAT ioS'b1l. aonr, s,s5S bu rye, H. so6 ba
barley, $500 bass axsocd, GOO facis otlcako, and
, 1876-10-13

Cn1cA0o.-Frelghts wcra qutctat AfD4c for corn
to Buffalo nu1 10 for sanao to Oswe.o. Charters:
10 .,uirnlo, prop H1anclarl, wheat md barley, and
prop Arabia, corn, through; and stmr Kcrshaw,
corn on psl.ato forms; to Eric, prop China, corn:
to collingwood, achr LN1les corn on private terms
to Oswego, achr @. II. Bond. corn ut &c. Capacity,
20, Uco bu wheat 1e3. 000 bu corn, and 10, 600 bu
lasloy
DrrrALo, Oct. 1o.-Chnscrs: Cnpt. George ".
Rome roporta Rc1lr J. q. lhrr1aun, coal to Chcaoo
ut ioc por ton: scfr u. y. Austin, coal to 1lwau-
keo vt Oc per Ton; steam barge e. Hnr1lut, coal 10
Green lay ut hnc per ton. Capt. 1Dm Collins re-
porte schr MGtFina. coal to t1ruen Hay ut 5la per
ton; tehr Correspondent, cement 10 Cleveland attic
per hrl: tclr X. i, Gibbs. paving. to Cleve-
land NJ 81. Is per cord, Hiram ". smith reports
schss Scotia and Qncen csty, conl. ERIC to rlevo-
land ut :'c each aid ccHl thence to Chicago at SOC
rae ion; achr 1iuHh, stavo hults. Ulcklorn TO Inf
iiErl'otT, Oct. ,1o.-Grasn rrcshis nro firm md
unchanged, with light lr,Nand fur yeAsca.
Wheat q osse:o, ,hc; to ogdensnurg. ,h'sci to
DolFh!p, lnsntcF, An subfa TO Toledo, ut 81. Il,
MiawAuKIE, Oct. 11.-Grn4n frelghts wcrc ar.
up to tha closc OF 'Chango. 1EateE, however, ro-
main steady Ut a!ac on wheat to EuGalo, aud Tic
to Eing4t0n.
, 1876-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AI.EnlIDI,-WuA HffRty ct 81. 70,
MCo'tS-Wal III fair rrg''est. tia inquiry 1,c.
ing chiefly fot tha medium grades, watch nrn steady.
willis hur Ia rather weak M tic rtu uf t.t Grade n
i,r,r En,I,wimv ~. w. r.,,m ,r,rr.. f,tn, s
.aisu' fo'h"'hs atn 9ho toa'l lrtes' Enosee HFerh
tars msacc medium hnrf RCD t!ppcd 6es Erecn
brush, with htlrI epnash tu WORK IT, Lat5!ie: rcL
a1 ,1 ~ w. @ h.,n NV, ~" VIM nsea s,ac'
teo t'lpa" ~: *ssci 'sao Hi"s: aSEa'ssi siiens'm
~ choice ktNak brAl, At.3ci Inferior llEsh. 34lc,
cruVsrd d. Yetc
1tis .yaf.hnir, ,,t. ~. ,,,,,,, dem, ,,r,o, ..,
i.uM''-"etH au's "se tIosu otl' ,'.ict = "
ard Navy braaa ksO ut 81. .7H.pI.7I,
D{;TTtHrho nurktt rvn. arm fnr rJ,ofr, and er,r,
ftns,. ,n % .s '"fey ,h =, 'to e.sFp9u' M M"s r'sna
somewhat restricted an lack Of lr,nca. va. appar.
CHt ainohs holIefs e'rsay though no inlltnLf cnH.
e'1saus were Offered. Wo4uote; chn'cs Z, cxtra3c
low, dt;1c; medium u 9uvd grades. ibt re: fnfcriur
to common. iaS,,7c. s'Ns%'' ''4 -'~' ''''''''
NAuElhG-onhhlee c9n'ln"o TO meet with good
uenlnnh, and tho market rutalns firm Ms the iato uJ
yunce In u,hrr rlinr,ile movement Va. su,.,s, prr,
r.m,t, 49, hs,,,n H.. r,., ~. i,.t e. t,r.,. Co., - D.,
.e'n!u ~ "s.tPsA, ''' ~ 'taF4
lets, LcWtsl1n Skar; AthntnNp atNc; 0ntaris
ny. AtnGflfan q. lat AEidskrns, tae& t)ttr! ElsrE
ltlt; huflah lslEa nhu 2 w. titH 1861 Euanib, slu
ElGs Eia,4 ls:G; d1, luHbic, ~ Ak,
OAEtst!tt!e s1aitss u tc tltnat!tn Gf to clle"sH
maEket WIN Dt4SrtaIc juslIesa Waa qu!t ntHIu.t to
.tans.i tltc hcct t'at loXer irGys Nt!1 rrtsa hs'
S!hy !sad!hE bXcn 70 dsiaS t!n EiactA q their n.
, 1876-10-13

ts+a sSisd III ,r1s sn1;a, srd
a5tIS AZ iys I ,vST I =
!;st i S;x i;;, II III ,;s 1, ss
s7 @ ts,' a,a'y " T. !5' 0"fi rias IL
i, .si, "a Il. Sss r ~ !fs:
l.lc, cari!cf il lid wssE bcIn aIhrnSl Is n e,
Ss;.G sssS s;Ss s:s!s X Ss.o,ns so., ,es,.on.
;;s+ a asys :ase: sys ~ 4.
snsaSsu ss'neia @ , s tsa's; s4.:s 1T .''
and II TIT i sas,s yss d ,s':s
s'' s,S s"Sst SsaS 'i' III ts
's e; 'i;s sSS: :'sI II l|, ,s.a
VII .!s :t 4, An SS:f. ,,S
es a. scn,iaes i ,aoa. % ::5s rs!t iss ;isss me:
as!:!:s ss!:ss,-A,1.pee ,ata,7e, e,ore. tea4ss, sa..l
s: :s 20. esrs ue,s sse7s, s
s iarsSia S''S siet ' ootn %S VIII 's s$a
MXY Y.:Ihe rerctpt. woro i.r,.rr hut proha,y good
S ne SSetxs s s e; e.; Ia s ,a ; 5 = q: Fiy e, !:
nlsI aS1ss .hrni, 4cna" i;ssl tnRt tis::
santry ~ tsas ;ssn@i"in: @ wv NJ. P tmd: % %si9xos
a s%; g. 81 sNl.: ~ + T41 t|,i R?'n1 s pFafs ss
TlnEs1,Thn demand continues eont4ni thp mnrkct
sisea! ts ii
" .. F ] es f H. n Sn ' % sn ss II
sssi .a ssst s; s sS. e. as IT, ssa. r. s
sny sonsidsrala niysncs rart sai Isar1iiy TIuIo
5 ss atssfs 5 II soss mt s gf M
r. af e?t"<
itv. Sssis: f5sea sa!i. ias: aIh n]as, iasi1e AZ
.s|. III a aS,Hr sef '3ae' 'F''a1ea Aac' '' 'e'ce"
nl.iM StsVEero L. faEr demand ana stsatY y ii!G
trIs Mt 81. 10 per ga,lbu. -