davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-17
Gov. MARKs has thought the cd

/ .
Gov. MARKS has thought the COT
dition or Memphis was Of sufficieiI
Importance for him to convene tue
Legislature in extraordinary sessie
for the purpose of taking some stel
or passing some law Compelling tbo
people living there to clean up The
VIGOROUSLY dirty town. Perhaps
this is all right. bat it is a cost y
piece OF business for the State. The
fact Is, the charter of Memphis ought
never to have been repealed. 1t
was a foolish move, and we are not
certain thai it was not a wicked and
dishonest one, The city had con-
tracted a large debt and the char
ter was repealed for the purpose Of
lodging the payment of the bonds.
This was wrong. 1t has proven t.
be a misfortune. That city is now
greatly in need OF money to clean
out the filth that has been accumu
lating there for years. and she finds
herself entirely without credit. Il
the place is NOT cleaned up and made
healthy it seems that all the citizens
will die. and Gov. Marks has called
the Legislature together 10 see what
can be done about it. Unfortunate
ly the State Of Tennessee is finan-
cially in about the same condition
rs the city of Memphis. She has
no credit, lie on the verge ofrepudia-
ton. and is unable to help the ruin.
ed city if the Constitution would
permit an appropriation from the
State Treasury for that purpose. 1t
is true that the annual recurrence Of
O deadly pestilence at Memphis en-
dangers the health aud lives Of the
people of the entire State, and some
thing ought to be done, aud very
promptly done, to correct the evil
and avert the danger. What occur
red there in 1873 and 70 will occur
again in 1880. That internal fever
originates at Memphis. 1t is not
there from Cuba, Jamaica
or any where else. The poisoned !
atmosphere arising from the cess
pools. The lagoons, the streets and
alleys Of the city is where death
comes from, Until these places are
,leansed and purified the yellow
ever. the black vomit, or whatever
t is, will prevail every summer and
all. To do this will require money
nd large amount ofit-more than
million of dollars. Where it is to
ONE from we do not pretend to
now, If the people of Memphis
adj acted as they ought 10 have
one about the debt they had al
eady contracted and bad stood
quare up 10 it and tried to pay, the
capitalists of the whole country
.ould have sympathized with them.
nd haYing confidence in their hon
sty, would have come to their res
ne now in this time of calamity,
nd would have helped them out.
g it is, the poor city will have a
ard time of it to raise money. just
hat Gov. Marks Legislature can
o to help them, we are waiting to
ee. Not much, we guess.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-17
LEATHER,
Saddles and Brides,
BOOTS and SHOES.
wMTE HAVE RE.PURCHASED

WWTE HAVE RE-PURCHASED
w the Tan Yard property in Morristown,
formerly owned by Mcfarland, KidweI h Co. and
shall continue the Tanning business Having a
large Tan Yard, complete in every respect, and an
ample supply Of bark, with skilful wOrkmen,' we
are prepared to guarantee satisfaction.
We keep on hand, and for sale exchange for
Hides, SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS LEATHER.
Pay cash for all the Hides brought to us or if de-
sired viii have Hides tanned on shares
We manufacture and sell at lowest prices, SAD
every description and of superior workmanship.
TE We also manufacture and sell BOOTS AND
SHOES equal TO any made in the country.
We use Bark only, for tanning, and have no
patent process.
We respectfully solicit share of the public
patronage.
w, Mcfarland & Sons.
August 1, 1879-au20tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-17

EDF UhDs va ALUM AND
- iran springs wstsr. ksas aBd ri.i. Ter GER
Fcmal .. Chronie biarrha-,, Hrsnssial' ssrsFuis.s
tud Cutansuua Affections, Disorder n "a tIVar.
kidneys and adder, pshity. halaria sEd n-sd.
''Egual 70 any water n ~ sis.s t,ssss 10 -
MumrMM MrNufHN. M. - Va.
''satisfactory IN tterins Dissssss asA = Malari-
"Emoisnt In Dyrrspsi. sld f,srTous psss-..s
arising from Impure biood.
au..s ,s, 60. :. .. ~, =. Hass1sos =. z
'BsasheiaI IN Maizriai FsvsT sud Dirsihsr... 20
"Invalushls IN scrufula.-
v. ?. GtLuHnr, ~. D. 30.
"lecoIImended AZ prorhyia@is in rsncw 70
for Diatriots y. y Fafnnn, NJ. D., Ia.
The summer ss.son ~ ths.s aprar. bsslas
g FORREST o. Lawyers, sach 4 miles frcla aprinas
upun adFicu % arrival. Accom- ranentioua une AL
d. Az ne eomforts snt sttrsoiisns. asliaui
PHIoEs.-Eatsr - c.. per Fanos. 49, sas. sf
dos. half gal bottles. a. ~ fur 81 eaak. a.
.or 70 ganons q Coz 70 Gallaus--aa bssrd sars a
Mass.-so ets. and o. botiis. "a 20 asa o. sor \
ioz.-stnt poet paid. Tha Maaa - So watsr
'oidihed and contains an "a snrsurs prspsruss
Filis-2s CO 20 90. ana q raskaess. e. e. ts.
81 50 So poet paid, Cihena pflla consist - tha
IN sugar cosisd pan form - san dslloats eondi
dssiring 70 uso Il N practise. Pamrsist 1ts upsu
arpucaton. This remedy ~ stature = sndeTast
- the medical prufsaaion and attssaes W Fssaia
IA thousands q c.sss during "a - y ysafs.
TtMAih s,rsss. iyaskSsrG. W.
sold by w. p. CARRIGER,
49, DIOrriStOwn, Team.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-17
Timetable ROgersviIIe & JEFF
fersOn Railroad.

Trains Leave RogersviIe daily Sunday excepted
alta n. arriving ct RogersviIle Junction at : q;
m making direct COMMISSION with ms rSse-oJuI y
Mai trafn anon the u. T., Va & Ga. RR-, which
arrives in Knoxville at l1:0S q. m. Returning
IeaVe R0QersvlIe Junction at p. m, after the ar
rival 81 fke Eastern and Western-bound freights,
and arrive at Rogersvilie 81 p m. Parties going
70 Roeersvills from the West viii take the FrelghI
train which leaves Knoxville at 10 g. IN, #r'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-17
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral

TIE rsrulatiou n Is atiui.ua. 4
consequences % the HiarveIiana caFm h
has prodnced during ths inat halt cen
tury, is anncient aanaFaRca ~ As
Puhhc that u win eoutlaua - mmmm
the happieut resulta that ean ~ amaFuA
In almoet every mQuaem o. mmmmw
there are peuona, pahiiely kmawm. va
have been restored kam alaNmina a.
even desperate diseassa ~ ne hnnl.
By its use. All Who have wiaa n AZ
knoWledge IT, EupaFfarlyt mma whMma
IL virtues are knows, - ana hesiiah-u
a. 20 what mcdicias a. rnsrisy - -
licve The distress and wnMerfmg pawmflmr
% pulmonary nfIcctinmM. CMKMMW Ksa-
TOTAL always Afford. fnniant rsrsf AZ
performs rapid cnrcs % the Hilder Va
rieties Of bronchial disorder. ns vel 81
the more formidablc diss@sea Of ths
lungs.
As a safeguard 10 ehildrcu. and
The distressing diseases whith brsst
the Throat nnd Chest OF ChiAdkao.l. "a
Il invaluable; for. b. IT, timely ass.
multitudss are rescued and rssierrd -
health
This mcdicins gains ffisnas as
every trial. as the cures n e. constantly
producing are too remarkhhls ~ -
forgotten. No family should be With.
out Il, and those who have omue uacd
Il never win
Eminent Phytieians throughout The
country prescribe n. and Clerrymtu
often recommend Il from their knawi-
edge ofits effects.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-17
a LECTURE
- TO YOUNG MEN.
Just PlEshed, ia a Sold EnpuSops. Pros
SIR Cent?

Lecture on the Nature. Trcaimtnf nna RadI-
cal cure ~ hrAnMAToMmmMA Cf Herlinai wal
cess, Involuntary Emissi0na, Irnprtanrr, Ner-
sous Debility. and Impadimnuta q Marrinna Han-
erally CONSUMPTION, EphsI ~ aud fits, Mantai nnG
phyuicAl fncapaciiy, Ac.-hg houFHT = CUL-
NEhW ELI, ~. D., -aafhof " the '0rsen msek.
Theworld rtnoWned aufhnF. IN thtn uaf4irahla
Lecture, clearly prures from hla cNn a1parlaaca
shat che Hwfui conetqnEncua 81 usn-shuas may
10 eGectnaDy rrmorrd uiihont msalalaa. aad
Eithout dangerous HurEicsi nreraiiana, $3.50,
Instrumental, rinRn, coFdiain. palnllna nmt q
node 81 care a. once cartafn. ana s1ertnal. -
vifch every nunerer, ne natier wtnf kia eunailseu
nay -, may eurt himself eheaplJs priNateg, anA
rndicallv. N Na. ~
and thouHanda
sent under neia. m piain srvsiops, - AZ a.
frcaa, receipf ~ AZ CENTS cftse pataaa AaaN1.
Address tha pahlinharn.
THE CrLvERNElL MEDICAL 90 .f
a Ana -, Esv forai 2. Q. nea ts,t.
Jan IA TP-lE ln an.FN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-17

Dr.. J. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, uaiI. =,
Praotioai ana AnaiTtio-i chs-aisn.
SOLD ~ Al pHUaaIHrs EvkkruAHnE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-17
G. G. q. 3 G. b. -.

Csg o Os o 70 - -
Daily FrslEht and Passenger Trains-senoAsA
excepted.
Arrive Al MOrFiasowH Gas p. N. Depart le:io :. n
Arrive at Well Creek. 1:30 m. Depart ss0V p m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-12-17

We have not written athis ns an
obituary.; others have 'dure 'liat,
perhaps, better than Ne could, iin'
our object is to call the career of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-17

In endless variety.
Cl.s,s attention viii be gwen ~ calls from the
ssieal SrasnEsi.y, and Prescriptions VIII et
put up Eith the greatest I'VE
June -. lsT1- u.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-17

Interviews with the editors of four
German papers published in St. Louis,
on. the Presidential question, are pub
kshea. DR.: Pretorious, OF the West
lsche Republican,, said the nomination
Of Grant would be no more pleasant TO
German Republicans than to German
Democrats. Both are firmly opposed
to aristocratic, military and monarch;al
tendencies Should tn. Democrats nom
mate Bayari, Germans will rejoice.
German voters, irresp sctive of party,
woali prefer a eanlidate clearly identi-
fisi WITH tn coaservasise. th1s is. tae
hbsral aai progressive interests OF the
coaasry. Gsrnia Dsmo:rass would
prefer men Ike BIyari. Paln.r or
Hahcock, while Charles f. A lams. Jr..
Bristowor WAsh5ara. would be favor
ties with German Republicans. Mr..
Pretorioas did not say whether the Post
would support Grant in case he were
nominated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-17

At Lewis River, Washiny ton Terri
tory, last Friday, q young man named
Fisher, a relative of the family was
cleaning shot gun at the residence of
ANDREW Willard. Surprising the weapon
CO be unloaded, Fisher began tn amuse
himself by swapping caps At MIS-. Mil
lard and young lady named Miss Brit,
who was visiting at the house. Both
wonesi begged Fisher to desis., which
he declined to do. thinking it FUNNY to
frighten them. While so engaged tfs
weapon was discharge l, and the full
charge took effe.s in the body OF Mrs.
MiIlani, killing her instantly. The de
esasei w 5 a IA st est NAB Ia IN. and
her unfortunate death Is deeply de-
l.oed-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-17
THE REAGAN BILL.

At the second session of the Forty
fifth Congress, ]. III. Reagan, OF Texas,
introduced bill in the House of Rep
resentatives to prevent Discrimination
on interstate railroads. The bill,
which Was generally known as 'sThe
Reagan bill" passed the House of Rep
resentatives hy a decisive majority and
was sent to the Senate Notwithstand-
ing the popularity of the measure, it
was pigeon-holed in the Senate, where
it now remains as unfinished business.
The fact that the House which passed
the bin was Democratic, and the Senate
which pigeon-holed Il was Republican,
looks, to say the least, significant, and
indicates that the "stalwarts," in their
efforts to save the country, are very re-
luctant to make any attempt to save
the people from the railroads. 10 !.
While at Reno, On his way to Wash
iugton, Congressman Dtsggett, Of this
State, was met by number of proni-
nent citizens who, according to the
Journal, discussed with him Legislative
matters calculated to- benefit Nevada.
In answer to query relative to the
passage of the Reagan bill, Mr. Daggett
said he thought the bill would pass the
House and the Senate also. This leads
the Eureka Sentinel to say: "Daggett
evidently is not posted relative to the
present status of the Reagan bill. It
passed the House. at the regular session
a year ago 1t went to the Senate,
and there lies in committee, as unfin-
ished business. 1t is not likely that
Diggett will ever get a whack at it,
Jones and Sharon are the parties who
should resurrect it, if they care any
thing about the interests of Nevada
The editor of the Sentinel made an eff
fort last Winter to have Jones election
postponed until he shonld agree to- sup
port the Reagan bill Senator Pown-
ing and the rest of the Republican
members voted against postponement,
aud in favor OF electing Jones without
Instructions on question of vital i'm
portance to the people of Nevada"
Now the Senate as well as the House
Is Democratic, and it remains to be seen
whether the Reagan bill will become
law this Winter. 1t certainly viii not
If the session Is devoted to, the de-
livery of stalwsrt and Bourbon speeches,
intended to array the North and South
against each other to make party CAPT
tai for the Presidential campaign- II
the people could dWest themselves OF
party preiudices during the ensuing
session of Congress, and make up their
minds to support the men who advocate
measures that are calculated 10 restore
peace, prosperity and harmony to the
whole Union. ultra partisans might
learn something, and devote to neces-
sary legislation the time which they
now expend in making buncombe
speeches on dead issues.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-17
Astks TO Tax.Payer~

ISxAssskss OsyieE, Humboldt Cauaty.
"aanaauoea, Nevada. October u, is7p. !
Ao'ans . hereby gwen, tina, the safe and
SoustG iaHes tsr the hzal Year ls7g.. are pow
Que ana TS.yaais a. this oasce, and that the law
" regard 10 tsSir colleetiOn ~ili he strictly en.
ioFes q On al taxes unpaid at the alese Il Of.
heial hesinass. on the y VI
sewsHs~eAA Day Of November Next.
IS.a.
ihere vii ts Sadea se. PER cent. for delip.
susheN, and ca taxes xhish exceed the sim a.
uhres h9nered eoilars there xxa be add,i
sNsh'!-h'e I<F ont additional. As PROVIDED
A. J. SHEPARD. COUNTY Treasurer.
Uzl-ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-17
siOeA FOR SALE.
$4,000 .n,,r. ;, ;.

~ NHAKkS OF the Canital
49,. y. = saFr Bill Mining COMPANY st
-s.la. " ,is Trustees for working p.Irro~es"
$50, -. '0s saae a; bedrock prices Ear tsyr
Wy '" a. o. siSxahD ors. ,. BoxSniKIp u
ap1-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-17
NOTICE.

Notes "a hsrsbY given, TO all parties " HON
il alsy eosc.ra. that | have this c.y sod 10
HENRY sShA EAsEN al ny right lisse and
interest il tie TrlsgTaFh Salon, sEsags ssxeet,
Nlnnemueca 1he said Hun sshAehsaa is
une authorized TO collect aira reSsi{st all bills
due me JOIN LIChAkDs.
NinasmUuaa- November L. Ls-g ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-17

Dan. Wight and Bill Bailey, while
under the influence Of liquor, suarreled
about yoang lady, near Corinhe, last
Friday Railsy drew a pistol and shot
Wight. who. died fFen the effect of his
woaSas last Saturday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-17
SETTLE Up

All pgsess indebted u he eARITAA RgS-
TAI RAM are requested ~ settle up imrsssii.
atsly, a. t.eEe Is u d = change in the proprie-
torship OF the business
cRo0kS h BRACKET
wnnemucSa, October p, lss9. Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-31
BOSTON MARK fcTs.

IHi RsDAf. Jan. 70, 1879.
PROVISIONS here is much better feeling In
the Fork market. and prices have advanced In
sympathy with markets West. rhers has been n
better demand, aud sales e, prime at s. - n y VI
mess ut 80 a 90 80 aud clear ami extra clear at
Sil 80 a % % T. hhl. Beef has hSca in steady de
mand ani prices remain about thu same. Sales OF
mcs- and extra mess at sy 80 a 10 - and family
extra at II "a ~ v bbl. Lard Is hrm and has been
in demiu, with sales at g! a 7c y N for city and
Western, lrc uiing steam and kettle rendered.
Smoked Hams have been selling atTi 40 ssR ~.
Hld have been in steady demand. Dressed Hogs
firm, and -Ies at n a iic for western and " lf
Ale t. ~ Ter city DE >ssi.
PtUpUC E-The market for Eutter has not varied
materially during the week There continues To
hs good demand for all line and choice grades but
low aud medium remains without improvement,
and continues To move oil slowly. The sales OF
choice cTramrTirs have been at % "a 20; fair and
good crcam-Ttrs at u a &c Tine lots OF New York
aud Vermont dlislrs at p a. 15c choice New York
and rrmunt diiTeS at I. 40 20 and medium dai-
nj - n Ii. T. n. The bulk Of the receipts
sell IA the latter NnEc Cheese has been in STEADY
demand amp quite hrIn, with sales OF medium and
uhui Q At. % o. v H. The sales have been ptnci-
pully in the ran - OF a SIC ib. Eggs have been
quite firm amt continue N steady demand Sales
81 Eastern ut &c, y rthe'n at N az re and
Western ~ - a Pc y d, Esn. Potatoes not
firm the high prices having I'D to Large receipts,
aud recent tNtremr prices are quite d fhcut To
real Ir. The safe, have been at 81 bushel for
Eastern Rose, 90 a 90 'or Noithcrn Rbse and Pro-
lics aud go Il e Tor Jackson Whites, seed ings
ami Chen 'n-ocs SArct POTATOES nave been selling
in small lots At a. 900 :, Y hhl tor JERSEY. There
is ii mtr lee lug tr Br'us. The 7,lr,oi good aud
cnOico tium, ucye brcu a. - - 40 aud 5rA
lots nrld Tor Hiv ,rce the latter rate ;Ica
Bcaus range 10 A. s. - n lup. iHcuiiug Western
and Northern hand picked, yellow +, esatsl 50 40
-, amt Rcd Kidney at - - 40 . 80 v hushel.
On ons nr' firm aud in lair demand The sales have
been ut a. 80 40 50 " bhl, Grcen App es are firm
Int salr At !: % a bh, tut II isdifhcult
to obtain over 81 ., Y bhl.
tLuuK. Th,roisa good Il smtnd or Flour and
We ne; e., very hrm market. Receipts cont nue.
quite light ami stocks are considerably reduced,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-31

NERGESNEs.-A female tramp recently
visited this city, where she solicited con-
tributlOns Tor the orphans nunnery at
Montreal. She succeeded in obtaining
some fifteen dollsTs, when she was arrested
ny Ofhcer Scott, at the instance Of Father
kerlidOu, 70 whom she gave the money and
departed on the next traia.
The dramatic readings by Prof Frank
Bradford, of Bennington. were a rare treat
lie Is believed to be one of the finest readers
who has appeared here.
A horse attached to a cutter ran laway
last Saturday, and succeeded in breaking
one shaft before it was brought under con-
troll.
|. NJ. Tripp was in town Monday and
visited the Reform School in the afternoon
Mr. ketch, merchant recently located
IN BrldpOrt. was in town last week pur-
chasing fox and mink skins lie obtained
quite y large number at prices ranging from
81 to 81.
The many friends of Frank Goss are haI =
py to see him out again.
The report of the death of Mrs. Alice
ScOyIllo proves Incorrect Although very
feeble and suffering from a long cancer,
she Is yet alive though no hopes are enter
tanned Of her recovery.
A large owl measuring some five feet
from tip to tip, which was confined in a
box IN sleigh on Main, street attracted
considerable attention, on Tuesday last.
Charles Rogers has returned from Col
orado. lie reports the outlook there no
more favorable than in Vermont Samuel
iiurlbut, another Of the party who "went
out at the same time has left Colorado for
Michigan, and will return here in the
Spring.
The barber shop Of the late Mr.. Strick-
land IL now occupied by Amos Bosncr for
the same business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-31

NEW YORK.. Jan. %.
COTTON market steady sales iSs bales mid.
ding uplandsat 97-I6.
FLOUR-tte market is quoted as Quiet and
withou: decidad change. Receipts. II 900 barrels
sales l<oOO barrels No. at 2 IS az 30. superfns
state and western at 25d3 so; common 10 GOOD
eStra western and state IS % 3 90; good
TO choice extra Go at 395 % so; com
mon 10 choicee white wheat western extra al
5'I1 10 sofnidos to good extra Ohio at rs
40 W cJmAon to choice extra 81. Louis al
sud5'3, pa-eE: Minnesota extra good to prime
S POI =; choice to double extra 8 20 % 90.
RYE FLOUR, steady; sales 900 barrels ut 2 7Oa
3 ~ for state.
CORN MEAL, quoted quiet yellow Western,
Jersey Z, and Pennsy wanna at 2Oa2 40.
WHEAT-without change. Receipts 5000 bushs.
sales 4i7,OO' rejected spring at 75 No. do at %
No. do. at O3!Dl OF; No 2do. Oet; No. / do,
at U9t al O0i ungraded amber at O56Dl 10; No 2
do a. GDl O7t. unEradet white at II; No. . do
at U1tGi 9ss; No. do. at O.lGl 10; white state
RYE-dull sales 5000 bushels; 56asO for
state 5696O for western.
RARLEY- quoted Q1iet; % for row ed state. o.
for migrated Canada.
BARLEY MALT-quiet.
BUCkWHEAT More steady A..
COkN-the market is quoted tribe nrmer
Receipts 81 OOJ bushs; sales 2g4 900 bushs; i7I145
for unsraded; 4iGi5 for No. 2: 45iG 45a for
steamer.
OATS = The market Is quoted quiet and more
steady. Receipts, 1900 bushels sales 1900
bushels: 3II6 3i for mixed state; 3Iia3i3 for
No. |. 33335i for white do.
Hay dull. q ais tor shipping
uOPS - market quiet at 4 a . for yearlings;
sd 2 Tor eastern and Western, 7e9i5 for New York
state; Il4l6 for Cali!ornians
C0FFEE-more active.
srGAR-good demand 6;a6. for refining: for
prime; etdsi for standard. a for granted 81 for
powdered for crushed.
MoLAsSES moonlight; old New Orleans at 27@
80, 3ldLij Tor NEW.
RICE - is steady; Carolina and Louisiana,
at 5id6!.
PETROLEUM e. G7mer; crude ct siasi; refined
at 9: hid.
TALL0W-steldy. Sales las 900 at G..
POThroES-steaGy PtIchbloss at 2593 u:
Early Rose at uUa2 y.
EGGS qu.tei du.l at 30 icr state and Pennsyl-
vania.
PRoVlSiONS-Por., the market ia closing dull.
heavy; Old mess at 5 jOag5J. new mess % 90.
Beet, quiet Cut meats firm. M!ddles frm long
clear ut ) short clear at st.
LARD, BUTTER. EIC.-Lard, market quiet and
heavy at 8 - 40 6 GJ. Butter. quoted as quiet AT
40 p fer state. Cheese is steady at sal2 for
State.
LlNSFET,-inactiye.
WHlSkEI heavy. closed at 3 best bid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-01-31

The celebrated phl sic an, Dr. Faul Meneyer yves
the following valuable suggestions 10 persons SUI
ierng IRON lung affections The patient must with
scrupuOus conscientiousness insist upon breathing
fresh. pure air. and must remember that the air ui
closed rooms ia always more o. less bad. :.
No man, however uncleAnly, would drink muddy,
dirty water. party which occupies IA room for
hours breathing the same AR, mi ght be compared
u party Oi bathers drinking the water IN which
they battle. The patient must keep the window Of
his bedroom open. Night air Is fresh air without
day ,ht In close, crowded rooms. the pat snt suf
FERN! ON lung com laints bTeathes consumptive
ly.' By taking these precautions and usius Dr
Piefcb's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Purgatiyr Pellets. July one hall OF tho cases of
luns COMPLAINTS would be cured IN fix months For
coughs and irritation Of the lungs do not u lwuys
indicate the presence o. cOnsump tiun althuu I'll il
may result IN that disease and If Consumption as
already become deeply scented in the sy stem this is
the most efficient cJurse OF treH meHt that can bs
pursued outsce OF an Institution that provides
special facilities for the treat ment OF thus disease,
br. Pierces el,hrntad Inyaits Hotel /, such nm
institution, Send stamp Tor d"gcTipt We pamphlet
continuing also complete treatise Up N cpnsump
ton, explaining Its cause. nature, and the best
metnOds OF treating it, together vita valuable
hints concerning ct, clothing, exercise etc Tor
cOnsumptiyes. Address Faculty OF Inyalids' and
tourists hotei' bunalo' NY. tu&wlt