davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
The Ohio MunEcfpaI Elections,
AnriI 9,

Hamilton elects the entire Democratic
ticket.
Chillicothe elects Mick, Citizens candi.
date, for Mayor, and all the other candidates
on that ticket.
Urbana elects John Anderson, Marshal,
Republican, and all the rest Of the Repub-
,licau ticket, with one exception.
Bucyrus elects the straight-out Demo-
cratic ticket.
Jackson elected three Republican and
three Democratic Councilmen.
Springfield elects Milton Cole, Indepen-
dent candidate, for Mayor, and other Repub-
lican municipal officers.
Lancaster elects a mixed set, Republicans
and Democrats showing alike.
Columbus was carried by the Democrats
by a red uced majority.
Cleveland elects a Republican Mayor by a
small majority, and a Republican Council.
Tifin goes Republican by 100 majority.
Delaware elects two Democratic and three
Republican Councilmen.
Portsmouth was carried by the Democrats,
on the Mayors ticket. Republicans elect
nine members of Council, and Democrats
three.
Troy elects the whole Republican ticket
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
CATARRH.
Statement ofO. J. GoIdrick, ESQ.,, Edi-
tor Mountai Herald, Denver,
Colorado, showing the Prevalence
of Catarrh and the Popularity of
Sanford,s Radical Cure for Catarrh.

"Every nine ont Of ten adults in this whole region on
ciimaticafiy epidemic out In this atmSsphs5e: MI.
SIIpn were immediately sold, and that he had forty
orders for more within the last three weeks, but had
none here to supply from"
Tho Mr.. Smith referred to Is OF the firm of Smith &
Doll. furniture dealers, Denver. When in Boston
rbout o year ago he purchased eleven bottles Of
Catarrh Remedy, and one OF sASFoRD's RADICAL
CURE, the latter at tho earnest request OF a personal
acquaintance. He had seen the first named remedy,
but had not heard OF the latter. Shortly after his ar
rival in Denver wo received m order for a dozen OF
the RADICAL CURE, and soon another with the pleas
ing intelligence that MI. Smith was cured. The prev
elcnce Of the disease, coupled with tho recommend
atoms of Mr.. Smith, soon created a lively demand.
and without advertising nearly three hundred bottles
were sent out. This is n striking Illustration OF what
is frequently done for this remedy as q return for re-
| lief from long and painful suffering.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved In
haling Tube, and full directions for its use in all cases,
Price, $1G0. For sale by all wholesale and retail drug'
qists throughout the United States. WEEKS q y
FER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

A MAN must first govern himself ere
he be fit to govern a family: and his
family, ere he be fit 20 bear the govern
ment in the commonwealth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

SMOKE, SCOT and coal gas, from defective
drafts, prevented. No more worry with
fires for cooking or heating. Send stamp
for circular to Henry Colford, 726 SAMSON
Ctraat Dhi1adalnbio pa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
Important

When you visit or leave New York stop at
the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Cen
trial depot. 800 elegantly furnished rooms.
Best estsuran in the city prices moderate.
Baggage taken to and from said depot. frse.
Cars and Stages pass hotel for all parts of city.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

THE oldest cedar of Lebanon, in Eng
land, is that standing in Brethy Park,
Derbyshire. 1t was planted in 1916, and
though it has lost many limbs, the
stumps have been carefully sealed with
lead and the remaining branches sup,
ported by chains.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

FACTS for those who have been dosed,
drugg,d d, and quacked. Self-help for weak
and nervous sufferers. Information worth
thousands to those out of health. TIL new
Health journal that teaches all, sent free.
Address, Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, o.
THE ruddy lace of the E%ngishman de-
notes health, for the reason that he pays
particular attention to his fayorite diet; it is
just as easy to eat properly cooked food as
not, if such stoves as the "Fduorite" are
mead .
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

TPittsburg Dispatch.
The following a%necdote, in which
Bishop Simpson figures quite ~conspicu-
ously, will be read with interest. Soon
after his election to the Episcopacy, in
1852, he arrived at Lancaster on a Sat
urday afternoon. On Sunday morning
he set out from his hotel to find the
Methodist Church. On his way he in
quired of one of the members about the
church, and the information was elected
that the Bishop preached sometimes.
He was introduced in the vestibule to
Mr.. Bishop, the pastor, as Brother Simp-
son, a local preacher from Pittsburg.
Mr.. Bishop asked if he would preach for
him, and on receiving a reply in the
affirmative, the pastor, fearing a failure,
said that it would be better for him to
preach in the evening, and thathe would
make the announcement in the morning.
The Bishop, divining the cause, declined,
and offered to relieve him from the invi-
tation. The manner in which the open
ing exercises were conducted relieved
the pastor from his apprehensions. A
heavenly influence rested on the congre-
cation, and every soul was melted and
carried away on a tide of exultant joy.
Mr.. Bishop felt that after such a torrent
of eloquence he could not close with
prayer. While the collection was being
taken up the following colloquy took
place: care you a travelling preacher p
eyes; I have been an ~itinerant fol
several years, and now travela very large
circuit" "What Conference do you be
long to? ?" az did belong to the Pitts
burg, but l cannot say that ! am at
tached to any particular Conference
"What did you say your name was7'
"Simpson." Simpson! Not Bishop
Simpson ?" why, they call me Bishop
sometimes" In great excitement, Mr.
Bishop rose and exclaimed, 81 have thu
pleasure to announce to tie coDgrega
tim that the eloquent preacher who ha
addressed us this morning is Bishop Simr
sonn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

For ten cents we will send a scientific
book of one hundred and sixty choice Sc.
l~ections from the poetical works of Byron,
Moore and Burns; also fifty selected pop
ular songs and other writings. The poetry
of these authors is true to nature and the
finest ever written. Desmond & Co., 915
Race ST. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

CINCINNATl-rlOur-

BURNETT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest hair dressing in the world.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

DURANG's Rheumatic Remedy never fails
to cure rheumatism. Sold by all druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

VEGETABLE Pulmonary BaIsam, the great
New England cure for coughs, colds and con.
sumption. Cutler, Bros. & Co.'s, Boston, only
genuine,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
GeneraL Brerttfes,

boys, Roberts aud Conway, and for an al
tempt to commit arson against Robert, John
and Charles Slaughter, and Hilderbaum.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
RUTTER COLOR.

The best LIQUID Color in the vorld, and the only one awarded
Centennial Prize Medal. 1t gives TO butter a golden yellow color
like June grass butter, producing better sales and at higher
price, besides improving butter in color and flavor and keeping.
Is far superior to Annette, carrots or any other color mannfac.
tured, and the only fuid-coor that will not color buttermilk, II
added to cream before churning. l pound will color 1000 pounds
Of butter. The best and cheapest to recolor white butter. l VIII
send, on receipt Of money, free by express, TO any ONCE East Of
Mississippi River, ! h., S200; 2 h., S3.25. Farmers club
together and try It. Agents Wanted. Cut out and preserve.
MRS. q. SMITH. 81 Arch Street. PhilAdelphia, Pa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

THE public are hereby assured, through
the columns of this paper, that Parsons
Purqatiue Pills contain no injurious prin-
ciple. but that they may be administered to
children and the most weak and shattered
constitutions in small doses, with great Ger.
tainty OF success.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
PILES.

DR.. Browns Herbal Ointment suppositori,s are
guaranteed to cure any case of Piles that can be
found in the United States. A sample box of these
Suppositories will be sent free by mail to any suf-
ferer on receipt of twenty cents. to prepay postage
and packing. Regular price 81. Address DIR. o.
PHELPS BROWN, 81 Grand Street, Jersey
(1ty- N l.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

AFTER an experience of over twenty-five
years, many leading physicians acknowledge
that the GRAFENBERe MARsHALL's Uterine
CATHeLIooN is the only known certain
remedy for diseases to which women are
subject. The GRAFENBERG VEGETABLE
PILLS, the most popular remedy of the day
fer b~iliousness, headache, liver complaint
and diseases of digestion. Sold by all drug
gists. Send for Almanacs. Grafenberg Co.,
New York. -.. - e
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
New YORK. ~ ~ ;
Good Measure is the Watchword

of honest trade. When you buy DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER, for sale by all grocers, you
get perfectly full weight, just as marked on
the cans, and beside that an article made of
the very best and purest material, 30 that the
strength can always be trusted.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

DR.. A. JOHNSON, one OF the most SUCCESS
full practitioners of his time, invented what
is now called Johason's. Anodyne Liniment.
The great success of this article is the cure
of Bronchitis and all diseases of throat and
lungs, will make the name of johnson not
less favorably, if less widely known, than
1 thatof Louis Napoleon.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
Lame and Painful Back. Twelve Days In
HosnitaI.
"AaE DOING

Sold by all druggists. Sent b., mail on Tecei psr o.
fnIly wrapped. and warranted, by WEEhs WIZ
.,t,ft pronrintnrs Dosfnn- Mass.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

Latest advices from Chico show that what
is known as the Council of Nine is mainly
responsible for the recent outrages against
the Chinese. This committee was elected
by the Labor Union for the trial of members
for offenses against the order. As vacancies
occurred the council filed them. They
thus became Independent of the order, and
commanded the obedience of members. 1t
was soon found that the members were con-
genial spirits, and then came suggestions
for the commission of crimes which have
since come to light, and many more that
were never carried into execution. All the
members of the council are now under arrest.
Many members of the Labor Union evil
IDENTIFY know nothing of the crimes Of the
Council of Nine, and believe the order t, be
only to discourage the employment of
Chinese by all lawful means.
A dispatch from Fort Smith to the Associ.
ated Press, April 5, says: Tom Williams, a
Cherokee, was as~sassinated in his house st
Tahlequa, Cherokee Nation, Saturday n GIT.
Two white men, horse.thieves, from Fort
Smith, were killed in the Choctaw Nation
Saturday evening. They were followed by
Parties from Fort Smith, and when over.
taken showed fight, with fatal results to
both.
A press dispatch from Oroville, CAL, says
the Grand Jury has presented their report.
After a brief session of three and a half
days they fad indictments against E. R.
Roberts, John and Charles Slaughter, 7. NJ.
Ssainbrook and F. E. Conway, for the muir
der of each Of four Cinnamon, killed at
Lemm's ranch, near Chico; for arson against
Wright, Jones and Fay, the three Slaughter
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
RoretG6 ltessss-

The protocol was signed by the great
Powers Of Europe on Saturday, March 81;
but the question is still asked, will it bring
peace?
La France says: "The signing OF the
protocol virtually abrogat-s The treaty OF
Paris. We believe Russia will sonn pre-
claim this result. Among the obstacles to
the conclusion of peace W I'll HoIter egro
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
0AG'TS WANTED. FOR HISToRYAI
UENTEN'L EXHIBITION

1t contains nearly 400 fine engravings of buildings
and scenes in tine Great Exhibition, and is the only
authentic and complete h story published. 1t treats
of the grand buildings, wonderful exhibits, curiosi-
ties, great events, etc. Very cheap and sells at sight.
One Agent sold IS copies in one day. send for our
extra terms to Agents and n full description OF the
work. Address NATIONAL PUBL: HING Co., Phila-
delphia. Penn, Chicago. ILL.,, or st. Louis, Missouri.
nj iInInN Unreliable and worthless books on the
uhUllUN. Exhibition are being circulated. Do not
be deceived. See that the booK you buy contains
gIS pages, and nearly 400 fine engrayings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12
Year You Lose

More than one costs-Ours a ways right-Nora nay till
tested and suited-No risk, We pay freightrBe your
Scales, complete none betterl, $50, detirered. send
Tor fire., Price List all size scales and Judge Tor your
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-12

clear warranty deed to a 2xl0O
to January LIST, 1873. Your applica
one dollar, for each lot ordered
and postage. Your lot can then
brought with you to the point whe
our rates. When ordering deeds,
know how many to contract rates
or Canada. Address, General
Company, I56 West Fourth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20

Fort Worth Democrat On last sat
urdAy, two men whorepresented them
selves as cattle buyers, on Their way
out west, stopped at Alvarado, John-
Ron county, aud after purchasing some
camping implements, proceeded io-
wards Hills6oro. About two miles
from Hillsboro, they passed Two men
who were going with a wagon atler =
load of wood. The two cattle men
passed ON about a quarter OF niue
TO point where there was dense
thicket Oh the roadside, and about tna.
time the men with the wagon heard a
gun fire. When they reached the point
where they had heard the gun, they
saw the trail leading out from the roau
rs II some heavy body had been drag
ged from the middle Of the road oul
into the thicket, and also saw grea'
puddle Of blood, but before reacnlne
this point they had seen one OF tbs
cattle men walk OBt into the road am
pick up a bundle, and then dart bach
into the brush. one Of the men pro
posed to 90 into the thicket and se'
what Il meant; but the other on
persuaded him not to do so as he nigh
be shot soon another man cam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
FRONTIER MATTERS.
Letter from Comenoho sim
MINOR OF mo lIernld. -.'

FoRT dRiEfIS, July rs, 1871.
10 the Editor OF tho Herald
On the night of the 18th instant lou,
prisoners eilhe. ashamed of being kept
al tho expense of the county or tired
Of the company Of colored soldiers. es.
capped from the guardhouso. They
gained their independence by acting
upon the prairie dog principle, viz! of
buwowing the way from the dark and
gloomy cell into the guardroom. and
from thence through n window. The
scheme was evidently either very well
conducted or u party concern, no one
showing Of their absence until the town
marshal, Mr.. Gibson, was unpleasantly
made aware OF the fact 10y one of them,
named William Martin, better known
rs hurricane Bill, firing four shots at
him, to let him known he was out and
on II, The trusty preserver of the peace
though at first nonplused at the uney,
pacted salutation from such an I'm.
looked-lor source, responded by empty.
ing miniature shotgun in Bills
direction, who though evidently un.
der the influence Of benzine," had still
enough sense to eyade buckshot, by
making his next shoot around cor.
ner, Strong hopes, however are enters
tanned Of this gentleman's speedy re.
coyery MS his well,known weakness
for "rotgut" will no doubt keep him
in the neighborhood of where il is
sold The ends of Justice will be more
seriously defeated, should another of
the prisoners not be retaken. A man
named Kennedy who sometime ago
was brought in from the buffalo range
and put into the guard house for muir
der with the chances, that should he
be tried, he would without accident,
swing from the 'leaiess tree" none
OF the prisoners have at present been re-
captured.
The paymaster is expected here in
few days.
a scouting party will go out, con.
sisting of some thirty or thirty-hve
men, in the course of II few DAYS.
A young man named Woosley, we'll
known,a and rs far as cattle is concerned,
well fixed, has been now missing for
some six or seven weeks, various par>
ties have been securing the country in
search of him, but up to the present,
no sign or trace can be found of him.
Wooslcy at the time Of his disappear
ance, was well mounted.
"COMANCHE JIM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
NOTES BY THE WAY.
MONTREAL SPRING

MoNTRALL SPRINGS, /
East tennessee, July H. 1877.
To the Editor of The Herald
We left Little Rock on the llth n,
3l0 p. m, and arrived at Memphis Al
1880 p. m, and got aboard the Mem
phis and Charleston train Immediately
after getting into the city of Memphis
and again failed to make connection al
Chattanooga with the express tram
but we only lost about one hour as we
were about four hours behind time
The mail train on the East Tennessee
and Virginia railroad left only foul
hours after the express, and we came on
by that train, and this caused us to miss
the train coming out from Knoxville
and we had to lay over at Knoxville
nearly twenty-iour hours. This brought
us to this place last night after nine
mile ride on hack, yet the road is a
fine mountain road.
THE CROPS
was very particular in my observa-
tions of the crop along the line, except
the night travel, and that was but a
small portion of the time, and haze to
say, taking in the whole distance from
Longview, Texas, to Knoxville, rennes>
see, the prospect is anything but favor
able for either corn or cotton. In the
first place the crop is at least three
weeks short of an ordinary year. and
cotton is therefore quite small for this
season of the year. After leaving the
bottom lands on the Arkansas river /
did not see a single bloom, yet supN
pose that cotton next to Memphis was
probably as far advanced rs that in the
Arkansas bottom, but | did not see it,
as we passed over the road from Mem
phis to near Corinth Mississippi in the
night Then again, with the exception
of small strip west of Arkadelphia,
and the country between Cornth, Mis-
sissippi, and Tuscumbia, along the
whole line Of travel from Longvlew to
Knoxville, Tennessee, everything IS
needing rain, and in places lift does
not rain in week they will not make
half crop of corn, and the cotton
will also suffer very much. In North
Alabama, along that once beautiful
Tennessee valley, the crops, both OF
corn and cotton, are especially poor.
Many fields of corn will not make more
than FIVE bushels to the acre, at tue
very best. The crops here seems to have
had too much rain, but IS now dry and
has suffered for work Much of the
cotton is now in the first grass and |
have Just had a conversation with two
gentlemen from Demopolis, Alabama,
both of whom are farmers, and they in
form me that there observations, since
leaving home, and they left also on the
instant, agree with mine exactly. After
leaving Selma, Alabama, all the way to
this place, they say that in the black
lands and bottoms of Alabama, the corr
is made and is very fine, and cotton
good but about three weeks late, ano
had a rain the day they left but from
Selma to this place, that the cotton Is
very small and late, and the country, l.
now needing rain very badly. So LET
the bulls say what they may, shor
cotton crop is fixed fact.
More anon, DALLAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20

alohgr who also started into the thick.
W 70 investigate, but was easily per.
suaueu not 10 venture FAR alone. The
a,4rn was given aud u large number
~ elli1eus collected who followed the
lA,l OF The object that had been drag.
yea rom the road, aud In n short Dis.
Hupe found the body OF one Of the cat.
We buyers, lie had been shot through
lhe head ana had rope tied around
one ankle 10y which he had been drag.
ged' II Is supposed that he WAS the
murdered man aud WAS killed for his
cash His murderer took his clothing
ana mule aud made his escape, bat
was being closely pursued at last ac.
counts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
STATE OF TEXAS.

Il gives 10 the Passenger q view OF the grand
EST scenery finest agricultural district lnd
great grazing grounds OF the West.
IA passenger and freight trains are SUR
passed by mono In the State. PulimanP
Palace Drawing hooni and sleeping Cars
leave 81 Louis daily via the ~, X. a FRY
at y a. M, Hannibal at 10 a. M, aud SesiRlia
at B:2l u. IN, running through to DenisOn,
sherman, Dallas, lledrne, Austin and Hou--
ton without change Connection N also made
at Sherman with the Texas ana Pacific rail-
way for the above named points.
1he connections OF this Road with the ~,
X. & 4. at Denison for ~. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort scott, Kansas. CITY and all
points North and East; with the Texas IN.
cine NJ sherman for II. Louis, Cairo, Mems
phis, and all points East and southeast, and
1T Houston with the Ca, ii. A \. A for san
Antonio, the g., n. a II. Tor Galveston, tia
Texas a New Orleans Hallway for Beaumont,
orange, ETC., the Morgan and Mallory steam
shin Tor all points on the Gull and Atlantic
coasts, and the Liverpool a Texas steamship
Line 10 Liverpool, Havre and other Euro
pean elites ate perfect, while ~ froedoDi
lrom dust aud heat ON account Of the nature
OF the soil and the open prairie country Ovei
which IL passes, with its cooling sea bieexel
pleasant scenery OF broad pruifies, beautiful
xfuvts, well cultivated fields of cotton corn,
small grain, and fruits, render II especially
desirable and ndvantar eous 70 travellers aud
shippers In preference 10 others,
At Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
Except Saturday. AZ 2eD y, M, Houston ~
b30 u. m .. Hearne NJ rs p. M, Dallas I.o y.
M and-Denfson NJ ll'fo .. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
The stoIcn Goods safe.

Philadelphia Times The country
will feel treasured when it learns, upon
the authority of a distinguished mem
Der of the cabinet, that the president
and all his cabinet consider themselves
entitled to their offices and that, even
if the louisiana scoundrels be convict,
ed, they will not resign. Now let ciYil
service reform proceed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
cnAVN AND nWEADSTITFFH

WHEi>T--Receipt light and fair demanC
at the following quotations; No. ? rcd 81 Ia
choice 81 90; medium .S0@Oci lower grades
55GSOc.
OATS-20c.
RYE None offered.
BARLEY FEED--i0c.
CORN-1exas, In shuck, S59iOc.
BRAN-G5c per cwt.
HAY-old, $40; Sl2 per ton; 81 OO@9 90 pei
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
-----=-=ss--Hss11---r'i7 a-aa--H==as'.a-afsHz
COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY,

The monetary market is somewhat string
ent for outside business, but there Is ample
funds for legitimate business and CONNER.
cial purposes.
G0LD- Buying, large pieces %; small / OS
Selling, large OF small %.
SILVEk-Nomlnal
There is but little gold or silver in market
CHANGE-C "A per cent
disco unit; bank, par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
LIME ANN CEMENT.

LIME-The best quality In barrels Is worth
"a; in bulk, 81 90; ordinary Dallas, 90 pei
bushel. .,,. o, q, ,,...,i
GENIE Resemble IS worth ~ y Darrel
onisyillc. hest, little kept, HOO v barrel
Dallas. y 50. -
The supp'y;of the above mentlohed aIt'
lea Ia ample demand fair market nTIh'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-20
cotton Statement.
Stock on hand
US >" ID. ". BARNETT.
HIDEs AND pELTAIES.

HIDEs-Dry tlint, Is rs and upward, l5c'i
dry nint, rs Ms and upward, damaged, lUc''
dry nint, klps and calf, He. dry salt, 20 lbs
and upward, llc.; green butchers oHc,,
SHEEP PEI,TS-Each, owing TO wool, 200
2Sc.: white wool, long, 2lc.; white wool, fall
clip, lgg2Cc.; black wool, lSc..
BIIFFALO-Bull's, 10; cows, 6c,
TALLOW-In barrels, $40.