davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
DR.. Spinney & Co..

IL Kearny ST., San Francisco. There are many
from thirty to sixty years Of aga suffering from
general prosratiOn and weakening OF the system
which they can not account for. DR.. Spinney WIZ
guarantee perfect cure In all such cases anu colu
plete restoration of the physcs and nervous powers
tan or address as above. Ser or Dr.. Spinhey q
Co.'S new pamphlet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

An EXCELLENT PENw1pER. Procure
few cents worth of shot. the smaller
the better, and put them into wide
mouthed vial, such as can be obtained
at any druggists. When you wish to
clean your pen rub it gently up and
down among the shot. This will clean
it directly, and the penwiper will last
your lifetime, while it cleans the pen far
better than any other kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

The most agreeable of all companions
lisa simple, frank man, without any high
pretensions to an oppressive greatness;
one who loves life, and understands
the use of it; obliging alike, at all hours,
above all. of a golden temper, and
steadfast as an anchor. For such ono
we gladly exchange the greatest genius,
the most brilliant wit, the profoundest
thinker.-Lessing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
TESTIMONIALS:
SAN JOSE. September ~. 1879.

SAN JOSE. September p. 1879.
To tie Standard Soap Co.-Gentlen,en:
1t affords mo pleasure to say to
the public that have used and pre-
scribed your PHOSPHATE SOAP
as q remedy in various forms Of
cutaneouS diseases with the hap
piest results. 7 am Of the opinion
that it is the mildest and most per-
feet detergent that can be used,
either for cleansing the skin and
leaving it soft and healthy, or for
removing the fetor and corroding
Influences OF sores and alterations.
I should be sorry to be without it
IL shaving my face or making my
toilet, to say nothing Of my good
opinion of its remedial qualities.
A. j. SPENCER, M. d.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. 1897,
Standard Soap CO.-Genflenen
The ladies of my household, four
in number, unite with me in pro-
nouncing your p Hosp n A T e
SOAP the best ever tried for toilet
use.S It is noticeable that while it
readily removes impurities from
the skin, it also leaves undisturbed
the natural oil 80 essential to the
health. It is not too strong Ian
guage to say that we are delighted
G. M. SAwTELLE, M. D.,
lao Oapp street,
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. 1873.
Standard Soap Co.-Gents
Ihave tried your PHOSPHATE
SOAP, and have no hesitation in
saving that it is the best toilet
soapIe ever used. My wife has used
it and is Of the same opinion. I
have paid ashigh as fifty cents per
cake for an article in every respect
inferior to what you sell for twenty
five cents. HENRY II. LYNCH,
SIS Haight street.
Standard Soap Co.-Genttenaen
We have been giving your PHOS-
PLATE SOAP a pretty fair trial,
and we like it tho best Of any soap
for toilet use that we have found
on this Coast. We shave little doubt
that it will meet with universal
favor. MRS. r. r. JOHNSTON.
1910 Kirkharu street.
The genuine merits of PHOS-
PLATE SOAP and persistent ad-
vertising will force every druggist,
groceryman and general dealer to
order it by the gross sooner or later.
Ask for 1t in every store. The re-
tail price Is IS cents per cake. We
wish to sell 1t only at wholesale, but
in case you cannot find it we will
send O nice box of three cakes by
mail, postage paid, on receipt Of IS
cents in stamps.
STANDARD SOAPaCO.,
2o4 Sacramento S.. ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
GILHAM'S
GREEN HOOP AND HEALING
DIN 7 N EMT'

For Collar Calls, Harness Calls, Saddle CALI, Burns.
scslds. Bruises, Old and Recent Wounds, Brittle
Hoofs Fever In Feet. Founder Sand Cracks, Quarter
Cracks, Scratches Grease. For Cuts Burns and all
Flesh Wounds on Human Flesh. This Ointment has
no equal sHThe only Ointment In the
United states that ever received a medal.
For sale and recommended by all Traders, Drug
gsts and Harness Makers. Main 4 winchester.
ga and 26 Battery ST., S. f., Wholesale Agents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

POCKET PICKING.-A London lady,
walking up muddy street, found that
her dress holder had given way, and
that her skirts were sweeping the pave
ment. She was at once accosted by o
"person who seemed respectable,
aud who, apologi zing for having trod-
den on the dress by accident, offered to
loop it up anew, and even-kind, oblig-
ing creature-tendered the loan of
spare holder which she happened to
have about her. The lady consented,
but, either mistrusting such ELUSIVE
good nature, or disliking closeness of
contact with an absolute stranger, she
was on her guard, with the result that
she found the hand of her chance ac-
quaintance had made its way from the
dress holder and the waist to the pocket
and its varied contents. The attempt
was decidedly clever, but it failed. The
novelty of this impudent attempt was
in the locality chosen-a crowded
street, where most ladies would fancy
themselves safe. Pockets are picked
by the dozen, but not generally when
the victims attention has been specially
drawn by the thief to his or her own
maneuvers. This particular pick
pocket may have baited a good many
traps with spare dressholders in muddy
weather and caught good many vic
tins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

For all diseases Of the akin use
PHOSPHATE SOAP. There is
nothing like it for removing i'm
purities and giving the skin q
healthy and natural vigor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

A pen may be driven, but the pencil
a ao best when it is lead.-Boslon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

A WONDERFUL MIRROR. Among the
curiosities exhibited in the Paris Exhi-
bition, was huge concave mirror. the
instrument of startling species of op-
teal magic. On standing close to it,
it presents nothing but magnifcently
monstrous dissection of your physiog-
nomy. On retiring couple of feet, it
gives your own face and figure in true
proportion, but reversed, the head
downward. But retire still further,
standing at the distance of five or six
feet from the mirror, and behold, you
see yourself not refection-but your
veritable self, standing in the middle
part between you and the mirror. The
effect is almost appalling, from the
fact, that men of the strongest nerves
will shrink involuntarily at the first
view. If you raise your cane to thrust
ut your other self you will see it pass
clean through the body and appear on
the other side, the figure thrusting at
you at the same instant. The artist
who first succeeded In fashioning q
mirror of this description, brought it
to one of the French Kings-if we rec
ollect arlght, il was Louis Ky
placed his majesty on the right spot,
and babe him draw his sword, and
babe him thrust at the figure he saw.
The king did so; but seeing the point
Of the sword directed to his own breast,
he threw down his weapon and ran
away. The practical joke cost the in
ventor the kings patronage and favor !;
his master being afterwards 80 ashamed
of his own cowardice that he never
again would look at.either the mirror
or its owner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
Triumph of Quininc.

No medicine. doubtless, is so much
used in this country as quinine. It is
employed as tonic for weak stomachs,
for reducing the heat of fevers, and as a
powerful antiseptic in arresting putre.
faction. But its chief use is in inter-
mittent fevers (fever and sgue), the
scourge of the West and South, against
which it is well.nigh specific and yet,
no one can tell the secret of it's action.
So general necessity is it that Congress
has at length repealed the duty on it,
the American Medical Association unan.
imously urging it.
Quinine is the active element of Pc
ruvian bark, the crude powder having
been used until about forty years ago.
The trees, evergreens,-therea are some
thirty species, Are natives only of
Peru, and are confined to the eastern
slope of the Cordilleras though they
have been successfully introduced into
India, st. Helena and some of the Dutch
possessions.
The virtues of the bark were discov-
cred by the Spaniards about a century
after their conquest OF Peru, the Count
ess of Cinchon, wife of the Viceroy,
having been cured by it; who also car
ried it with her to Europe, and from
whom is derived its present medical
name-cinchona.
1t aslong known as " Jesuit's Bark. :"
the countess having transferred its pat
ronage to the Jesuits. But it secured
general recognition only after the strug-
gle of century, the medical profession
and the Professionals having bitterly OPP
posed it.
As, however, it showed its virtue
against the deadly malaria of the Pom
tine marshes, Pope Innocent X. backed
up with bull the recommendation of
it by the italian physicians and in
England the great Sydenham fought
bravely for its claims. The action of
Congress makes its triumph complete.
Transcript.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
General Rules for Bathing,

l. No bath should DO taken on full
stomach. All full baths, as tub bath.
wet sheet pack, plunge, douche. shower
or rub vet sheet should never be taken
within less than three or four hours
after q meal in other words, not until
the food is fully digested. Local baths
may be given in an hour or two, always
being careful to keep the temperature
of the patient we'll balanced. Bandages
may be applied at any time when it can
be done with comfort.
2. No one should eat within less than
an hour after . full bath, or half an
hour after q local or partial bath, 80
that the system may have time to react
before it is called upon to digest food.
3. All who are able should take some
exercise before bathing, unless the body
is comfortably warm at the time but
If it is necessary to get in bath when
feeling chilly and cool, do not use hot
bath at first it will excite action too
suddenly. Begin with the water COM
Portable heat it up as desired, until
perfectly warm, then cool quickly, but
not too cool or too suddenly, though it
should be cool enough to produce q
good action to the surface.
No strong shock should ever be made
upon the head. Persons who have
well-balanced circulation, may take the
shower bath or pail douche with bene-
fit, bat it should never be let to fall or
come with force upon the head. There
is no objection to bathing when the
body is warm and perspiring, unless
there is great exhaustion. Wetting the
head and even the chest is useful pre-
caution before taking any full bath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

IF you wish to make your hands
soft buy q cake of PHOSPHATE
SOAP, and when that is gone you
will buy q dozen and recommend
your friends to do the same
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

Sort WATER.-Those who are obliged
to use hard water to do washing, may
prepare it by boiling wheat bran in it.
Two or three quarts of bran is put in a
bag, made Of strong, but thin, muslin,
tied up and put in boiler of cold wa
ter, the boiler placed upon the stove,
and the water allowed to boil for an
hour or so, when it is poured out and
the boiler re-flled. The bag of bran
is again put in and again boiled for an
hour or so. This operation is repeated
until enough water has been prepared
for all the rubbing, boiling, etc. The
water in which the clothes are to be
rinsed needs no preparation, but is used
as it comes from the we'll. Ladies who
have used hard water for years and have
tried lye, soda, sal-soda, etc.. tell us
that the water washes better and Injuries
the clothes less, prepared in this way
than in any other in which they have
seen it prepared. A bag containing
three quarts of bran may be boiled in
three boilers full of water, but if more
water than this is required, fresh bran
should be used. The water acquires a
softness from the bran that renders it
more pleasant to the hand, and it is not
so injurious to the colored clothes, fan
nels, etc., as when prepared with the
alkali.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12
PH0SeGSXATPE

It is an old proverb that an
ounce Of preventive is better than 9
pound Of cure. Twenty-Five cents
invested in q cake Of PHOSPHATE
SOAP will save hundreds Of dollars
in doctors bills. It acts as u con-
slant disinfectant, preventing Salt
Rheum and other skin diseases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

PHOSPHATE SOAP costs no
more than other good toilet soaps,
while its medicinal qualities make
it worth ten times its price to
every man, woman and child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-12-12

Thousands of articles are palmed
off on the public which have no
genuine merit, but PHOSPHATE
SOAP is the result of modern dis
coveries Of celebrated chemists
, 1879-05-08

LaHHHh MnHHarf, iNtH!1
4enct to Alf. Dcrcstnrti 1inm at lts rcstssciIcr,
Cu1nhuEht plucc, Hyde Park, bya slcputatIoa
frnm tic Nector, President, ruv,lity, nu,l
Trustees Of Washington unl Lee rn!ycrsttv,
Virginia. Ills Ex:ellenry tl,c American Mt1is.
ter ttlle lion. John WclshI. III tusrniutiil:; thu
rcpresentatiycs Of the University, said hat. lle
loro thu Civil Wnr, The State ni Vlreinlu,
founded by thu gAllnnt gamblers ot Enrlaild,
lial been the pride of the whuIu Union, nn1 he
re1occd to Lelleye that since tl,g Var tllt ppo-
pfu of the Old Dnmlntor.--1nnpily restored to
the Union nf 6tatcs-llnI nofly attempted to
rctrieyc t,rtr fortunes, md would. ko hoped,
Ind the pleasure IN being pEusci,t Oh a, orvas!or
wlsen ~ was intended. to honor gentleman
whom l1o regarded as n friend Of the
reunited American neonle. Mr. Bercforsl Hope,
IN reply, thanked hs Excr!lcncy mud tic other
Gcntltillcn for tl.clr kMlucss lle should value
Etnsmcn. NIT, rs ron'ing from Il University go
famous. Englislncn were deeply interested In
everything rulntng to .anlervn, and OF some
questions there hatl teen differences Of opniuu
III thts country MS ou tile other side uf the At.
lnnttr, lle WAS, l,owrrer, glad to believe that
own Independence, wctu really 10 s,onur !nlc-
pendent thought h1ld aet!un In ntl,els. fte
cnylinlly shared III tH ls,Ni wishes expressed by
lis Exccltenry for Virginia, mud aiso for the
American pconlo gcuerally. 1t vas gratifying
to HIN 10 know tl,!t he Ind many kind lrcn,!s
thicker than water, an,l Englsisncn a1Nl a1ncri-
cai.s were lrenus and brvstaerr. flc Thought
thr motto Of tllr 6tnto Of Virginia, '.ic srat,.
tyri,suis,h wns MI excellent uue Tor grrAt uni
yers3ty like Washington md Lcc University, in-
asnitle as thu grGnest uf all tyrants, ignorance,
wns slatE by ssc, srious OF learning. Alter MI
interval of iFeudly conversation tic duputatiol'
Withdrew.
, 1879-05-08
4 Cotnrca J,try,nhu In in.ifnnu-ljnsucccss.
fni laFnrts In nulltlDxu liIui.

{4spHfcA "a fIhrnNHH ingHtsr. .
NEW ALBANY, Ind, A1ny 5-'rlt Fioyd Cir
cult Court convened Tits morning nj o'clock,
and thu courtroom Wu2 parkrtl wi:1t tcopl-,
called ttltiier to wttaCss The smpaneIng VI Ed
ward bAilcY III The petit Jury, he being lle first
tOlured man ever drawn II, the cot,uty to tilt
sllrh u position. 1t was rliinorcd around dur
f1E TIL: morning Tint tllere wuuu he ohlcetltrls
to bailey tnk!H" Ills scat IN tho jurY.l,OS, and
itlat efforts mud becn made By iltc Cour. tn bull
tloze HIN. DlIIcy says that JuliEu Davis sent
for hin Saturday, nta! mildly suggested that,
1t hc wulIA request to bo relieved Un account
Ut il|-leath, or ~ fact any Vca, he wt,ull dis
rhargc lllnl. Bailey Informed the Jn,lyu that
he would serve. Wien tic Sheriff called
tho nunc vi Edward Batley, he respolnl-
I'd, In d full, round volec, !" 1icrc!"
mad walked tu thr lury-bos, tuklng llt4
sent on tlie cGd. Bailey n lisht Mulnttu.
nhout tive feet ssx inches htglt, with full suit
Of gray lalr, niHl was well-drcHscl. le Inns
lived Iii the county thirty yenrs, anu has nec-
nlu!ated d ghu deal OF property. Before swcar-
ig thu lurytn answer questions, the Cullrt Enid
"1fcrc Inns huen ono colorel INN. Edward
Bailey, lrnwu upon The Jury. ! ilnve mot cxam-
tncd tie law touching hls qualifications to sit IN
the Jury, but will Take tiG responsibility Of rc-
iiuyllg 1Il.n II he will request It. Tic duties Of
turyillan nre not 1T ait tunes pleasant, n,,l for
his hcueltt wolIl sMy 1t would bo better lor
lin 10 retire. 4ts flenr no rca}Mnsc or Objrr-
lions, nl,.l l!ay1 lln tIOwcr Dtlrrwise tu put him
oil tlie jury. illr Clerk will prorced 10 swear thu
panel fu ..1swer 4ucAtItl!s.h TU the 4.esti0HS
required by !kw BAlirY responded promptly, nnl
took Iis sLnt. 4 a,nzx went around iht room,
hut there wns hi tlclnullstratton.
, 1879-05-08
American Conf for E,itopc.

- 7G7adS7bKTd 3T7E1. =
The prolonged and extensive strIkc OF tho
cua1.fnIscre In tlr northens. nj En1l 4Mi,-n1nst
extensively In tho County Of Durham, y hos. sea.
btar,l includes ali Tho shore between t.e 'ryna
o,tl the Tecs-is ud,llng To tic serious t'rpyrs-
sim nsti advancement IN Tint cunnfry. T!lc
London Gtoie OF April II, which ta i.y N. means
oil n1arnst In general, saws: "If ir movement
now making rapt progre.s continues the w.,utu
vlst COIL trade III The country will bc nj {; .t1n
II. about fortnight. I im it,c,, cv.,:1ia s!;:,t
tue Reduction IN wages Ia hclnw M existing
ti,ry ranllot conttnun 10 wurI; lhrtr III. nt
alI without tNv reduction, which, when rnr-
riutl intu Effect, Will only rnat!r .tttu 10 10
on without act nal loss. still 1atur, the t!t, n,ys
that th,t,r]t Il Ina mt ,rt crtt nronus, IL m.
, 1879-05-08

Advertisements uppcur in the Paris papers
soliciting subscriptions to the stock ot the
"Frcnrli FarI. II New York Telegraph Com.
ihu Atlantic, ono IRON Drcst to lt,c french
lslal.l Ut 81. Pierre, OIL the e0ass Of Eewfound'
land, at thence to Capa Cod, ntd tlsc other
lroui La'I1's En4, England, 10 Thy Sicily
Islands, sl,e1Iso 70 81: ~ llerfe; 9nd y t'eucu to
pany Ii to be 3u00.0 900 tramcs. AIMING tl!e
DIRECTORS announced are tiell. u G. Dras alii i.
j, Ue Drug!elf, of New Ymk. Tho prospectus
atates thu. il.u wril.knuwn English house ot
Scntons Brothers hayu undertaken tllu wor; VI
manufacturing md lay,ns thu cabla ul,tl ot
buiIulas Il atuutnsr specially adaptcd for keep-
lux tEc lnrs In rcpatr. ll1u rsrripls OF lit
Company when lts lines arv III uprfatl!'n nru
esttuutcd At III per cent Of tlnsc q the Anglo
American Company, or 7,lh7,0Oo lruacs per
alulltIn.
, 1879-05-08

MILWAUKEE. May 7.-FLoun-Ifold firmly.
GnA1A-Whcat firm: oponod Io higher; closed
unsettled and weak; No. Milwaukee, harl, 81 .oa
No. l, Milwaukee, Csc: No. . 10, n3Ac; May,
D3Hc; Lnnc. plsac; july. Disc; No. J, 701sc;
No. I, To.sc; rejected. 16c. earn Armcr; No. 2,
3a4lc. OatA trln and higher a. a5';c. Ityo noul-
tnai; No. !. 4gAGo+1c. harley quiet; No. 2
spring, 6t)Hc.
pnovantoNB- but rtcaly. Mess pork quiet;
1,ew, 8l.Ba. Prtmc s,oan. lard, 81. Oi.
iloos-stcaly. with 'Ats demand At s3 400
3.h0
TnK1onTs-Whcat 10 Iintfnlo. 4lzc.
laEcEsrrs-f'lour. II, 200 hrl*; wheat, a. 900 bu.
6MlrhkNrs-FloNt. III, COO hrs: wheat, o. 00Dbu
, 1879-05-08

FOFf NJ.
.rA. to,toxnp were received by tho Chscsgo Board
.,Trss., nv
,,r,.roo,. Nav 7-11:3o a. m.-Flour. FL
e.n,n. Whtst-Wlntcr, Rs DdlOs ID; spring,
s.adaa.. White. Is Bdl{s Id; club, Or 1dR
MI ram. 4s Id, Pork, AIS Cd. Lard, 3os.
1oxno,. Moy :. .--1lycepooi-wheat firm; Cali
,,,nia cIub is 4le}!a iii; California; white, 50 lid
m nj: sptins, n 0d6k8s Id. CoEn stoady. Mark
i,ne-Wbeat Inactive. Cargocs 1tT coast-WheAt,
.[c,sy; corn 1tealy. Cnrgoes On passagc-Whcat
r.,y ihl1e demand. Country mark1ts for wtoat--
rprltsh, ateadfcr; Fronch. upward tendency. Ex'
, 1879-05-08

rnitcl; nMl fslcnily rivalry exists between
them rs to who tan d., In. .n&,t.
fear that tl,fs will prove M unIittorcsting
lctle: tn yuur general ruadcrA; hut, US there arc
West ns futuro l!o,nc, thought ,IIat tuany Of
them would be interested tn kllua Ing what
Nebraska could do, a1nl had dunr, III tho war Of
fruit. L. +. SuMwAlT.
, 1879-05-08

lending makes Of nm brown rhccltn.a again ItI-
snncod; prints anfct. but lawns in gopd demand;
w1olch Couds rather moro nctiye. Thc Commtreiat
jtutttttH aaYs: 'sfitr largo WOODEN gnods commits.
slon hnn*u Of Wh!ttcnluse, Feet, pnss Il co. llaa
suspended uayncnt."
, 1879-05-08
ST. LOUIS.

sT. Louis. NO.. May 7.-FLoun--ssronRcs bet
ter demand: double ortra 81. 4'14. ;';; treble ex:
ira tali, s+.1uG4. 75; fanlly, 84.n0G6. o.; choice,
81. 16l1h. 20.
t;sA,x-Wheat higher and firm; No. 2 rcd fan,
e1.05!4 cash AMI any; 81. Oil al. 05 June; 0H's
GIDs4c Jn1y; No. i do, 81. 02ia. Corn stronger.
M. mixed, al?sc cash ana May; 33sila31ic
juno; 3lAGt:H7sc July. Gaia nr1ner; No. =, &c
caah; 1tls{ {d5.Nhc May. Hyc quiet md Mnchaugo /;
4Hc. t1Jnriey dull and unchanged; ITO sacs.
W1tisKy--Stendy at 81. III.
pMoyIsioSs-pGrk higher; jobblnr, 50. 80Fa9. 81.
lard nou.Inally h!Yor: $500. it1l!k meats noml-
ruIly higher: clcuT rib. H. H0 cicnr, 81 o.. acon
iirnlrr: clear ribs. f5 QtQb. 10 cash: S. 35 July
NEcE,ITs-Tlonr, j. 600 bra: wheat, II. 900 bu :;
corn. "a. 600 bn; oats, 4, coo hui rye, 1000 bu;
bnrlcy, nuhc.
amtrMESrs-Flour. !. 900 brlA; wheat, 1000 hi;
carn, 1hH, 600 BIZ, oats, "a, 600 bu; rye, mona;
barley, nOnu.
, 1879-05-08

FH6s-Ftfm At 10c
.. rErnotnux-Firm; crude, 7A07Ae; refined,
BMR87ic.s
NDFFkE-Qnt0t md unchanged.
MnIsKy-bHll md anchangud.
Observation-Disclosures.
REcE!rTe-F!our. lao brls; whcat, 10 20, bu;
corn ll0, 900 w.: oats. :G0 bn: ryo, l. 10y , ~.
sntraENrs-Whcat, III, QUO hn; corn. u 500 btl'
, 1879-05-08

.t,dtmiad; senf,saw se,. rwinr ia liRit supply.
Emf hghe' en.5 en.5."icceipts, Z, 700; market net.
sa1Er At, ,tss Quotations; tnlr to good clipped,
X s;;s ;S,si' Ss; ;i'S as,sss t easter,
sIo,*~-1!ccnlM.'' 'yorkcrs, S3.GU&b3. o5; medium
sao,sa1DYt Yts 5oab3. 10.
, 1879-05-08
TOLEDO,

ToIsno. o.. May 7,-GuAtN-Wheat easier;
No. white Michigan, $l.o1 bid; extra do.
81. O7.i; amber Michigan, ,spot, 3i.o7ai; May,
ST. Oh; Juno, sl.0s'.; July. sl.o3.l: M. . mn.
lsr Michigan, sl;o5!i; No, : rsa winter, spot, .t
] %esisrn amncr, ST. I'LL Cot. Strung: ~. Z. suoi
ar May, a7Act June, a7!ac. Oats dull and un.
ChaRXol.
, 1879-05-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Max .-GnAtx-whent
stronger; No. Cred, S1.0ad8l.o0. Corn drm at 34r.
Outs firm ut 2GGb1sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING, a.3ct clear rib, Si.ao.
Lard, bSGtic, ilans, 7Adl7.ic. a.
llnuk-Vcakcr; 81. Tho 40, sccolpls, 1000
head,
, 1879-05-08
fS9YVj.{11.

oswgao, N. r., May 7,-uuA,E- WHEAT arN,
No. ! hard Duluth sprtng, 81. ~; No. = AttlWan.
kce, 3l.03, cefn uom.nally unchanged.
, 1879-05-08

The lctcst OIL thing which every fashionable
London lady thiuks sle must haye. II ahp Is to
remain anybody ut aIl, Is III OLD watch. II Is
not fur tho ata, or ince, Ut Wnrkst That NJ! SIT
arc prtzoa, hl,1 fur tho CURTIS, T'!rh1 ure taken
pti tiIpr hinges, md cullvrrtrl ina st0ppers for
thu glass bott,us Oh tl1p tlTrssinE-tal'le.
, 1879-05-08
DETROIT

nErRo,r, Atct., May 7.--FLoun-Firm aud
steady.
tinAlx--Whcas nru,, extra. o., o7al; No. 1whitc.
a.. 0JH; tos May, sl.oisi; for June, .G'si; fos
duly. 81. O8: milling M. !, $l.Qi!s. Rrcetpls,
III, 110 but shipments, 10. t!tl1 hu.
, 1879-05-08

TUHTENTfNE.
WiExixnros, May 7.-srfnirs ur TunrExrlxE-
Stcady at 2ltsc,
, 1879-05-08
KANSAS CITY,

HpfcfdE U1SDdscA 70 nd 7f77.!Hd
kAs.Aa CRY, Mo-, May 7.-OnA1s-Thc
PrIts Curren! EopoIss wheat rocolpts At q, 600
bu; shipments, Il, GOO bu; artner; No. i, cash.
Mu; May. UHc; No. . cash, N5Hc: May, D5c
Eori,-l.arctrta, h,Nl6 hu; rhlpmentH, BOZ: b4,
strong; No. y cash, .0!sc; Mly, .D3so.