davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI DAILY
MARKETS
CIscrsNArI. May Up. NJ.
RRFA DsTITEEa

BREADsTUFFs.
Flour Is quiet and market well supplied at
about previous prices. We quote low grades al
S2 15@3 D. Supertine at s. 4O@370 Extra at
for ordinary trade brands and S5J95 70 ior fancy,
per brl. Spring wheat -four at $l6e4 70 for good
to choice Rye flour at So p for choice Northwest.
ern, and SS93 l5 for inferior brands, per brl.
Barley continues duh with very little doing,
and no quotdble change. Choice fall at ss@9Oc,
No Eat SSgS5c, good to prime at 75@SSc and
down to 4Oc for inferior, per bu.
Oats neglected except for local consumNtion.
Choice white at 3lc. and good 10 prime samp\e at
29930c. Prime mixed at 29c and fair to goAl at
27@2Sc per bu on track, and all held 1@2c higyier
for store lots.
Wheat is quiet ana steady today and little or
no change in prices. White quoted at 81 O5 for
No 2, and held at 1@2c more for choice, which is
scarce and hardly offered, red quoted at 81 O5 Oh
for choice, and 81 03@1 04 for good to prime, am.
Der at 81 O2@l 05 for good to choice lots. All in
ferior grades are dull and nominal. Sales of
choice red at 81 05 per bu on track. and some
sample at 81 0713 delivered.
Rye ssteady and fairly active. No. 2 in eleva-
tor sold to-day at 56c per bu. Choice sample to SSc
prime on track quoted at Soc per bu. Inferior
nominal at SOC.
Corn is steady and quiet Mixed quoted at s75s
@3Sc for ear on track, and 361aa37c for shelled
per bu. White corn at 3S14439c per Du with sales
at these figures i'll elevator Some No. 9 mixed
sheled in elevator sold to-day at SIC per bu.
PROVISIONS.
Bulk meats are a shade firmer, but the demand
is Light. Loose meats quoted at 345c for shoul-
ders, 445@4l9c for clear rib, and held at 7Oc
fot clear sides, per ID.
Bacon has very quiet market. Shoulders at
4@4lsc, RIB sides at 5.1O@5. 15c, and clear sides
AZ SIC per Id packed sugarcured hams at
7Ia99c per lb, cahyased and packed. and shoul-
ders at 5@5tsc per lb.
Lard is firm and the demand moderate. Cur
rent make at 95 per lb, prime steam at 6,05c
per lb. City kettle is held at 7a7%c per Id,
Mess pork Is rather hrmer to-day, but not much
doing or much offered. Quoted at 50 75@Sl0 per
Dbl ior cash.
Market quiet and prices steady and unchanged.
sales to-day " bales. Stock O. III bsaes Reeelpts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07

HOGS-Market firm. Common at so SOFAS -
for fair to good light and jobbng at So 1908 55,
and select butchers at 81 60m3 S. per ceptal gross
CATTLE-Market quiet and unchanged. Com.
mon at 81 25@3 fair to medium at S. 2j6g4, and
good 70 choice at 81 255, fair to good shipp ng at
81 SOFAS per GENITAL
SHEEP-steady market and quiet. We quote
common to medium at S3G4, and good to choice at
A 25@5 per cental
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI, May 7-2P. NJ.

: T.
Moderate demand for Eastern exchange and
the market steady and rates unchanged. We
quote it par buying and ITO premium.
Sterling steady at ,esterday's quotations Quoted
sight at 81 89and sixty days at 81 81 per sterug
The following are the local buying and selling
rates for Government Bonds:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-07

sl2 bales. Shipments 323 bales. The FL
eiaI quotations are asfnfows: Ordinary Iie Zood
ordinary 1l1ae, ow middllng IiBlc, midiling
l4c per Id.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
THE SUN.
1879. NEW YORK, 1879.

AS the time APPROACHES for the
renewal of subscriptions. The sun wouiG
remind. its many friends and wellw'sfers
ever. where, that it ia again a candidate
for ,hrir consideration and support
Upon It's record for the past ten years it
relies Tor a continu n of the searty sym
patty and generou. cooperation which
have hitherto been extended to it from
every quarter OF the union.
The Daily Sun is a tout page-sheet soi
% columns. price by mail, post paid, S.
cents a mouth, or Sc SO per year.
The Sunday ed ti"n OF the Sun is an
eight-page sheet of Sc columns While
giving the news Of the day. it also cou-
tains a large amount of literary aud mis-
cellaneous matter specially prepared for
it. The Sunday San has met with greet
success. Pos paid, n dollar and TWEEN.
~ cents q year.
The WEEKLY Sun.
Who does not know the Weekly Sun !?
IL circnfates throughout the United States
the Canadas, and bes ond. Ninety thou
sand families greet its welcome pages
weekly, and regard it IN the light otguide,
counsellor, and tr'end Its news ed'te
rial. sgricul ural, and literary d partm-nt~
maxi it ESSENTIALLY a Journal for the + mi
" md t 9 tir-sid- Terms: One Dollar n
year. post p i'd. This price. qnalit, en-
sidered, makes it the cheapest newspaper
published. For clubs Of ten. with en-
dollars cAsh. we will send an extra cor,
tree. Address Publisher of tn" SIN,
New York Ci,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
and can be had at a moderate price ana On very sooN

n;..et ea,ca and can be had at a moderate price and on very gooa
terms cN.u Thor;o n church at.
100 wards from the Methods, Church, very sn'taele .or = a. aes"e T%e
or business stand, measuring 200 feet front oy zo . u0p ="
same can be had on a good bargain. a+,a+oa :,
IL tomn an I'M dn-Bas-deVille The lot measures 80 feet front by
, ~ coa, de en a ,aroe c~ommodious and we'll furnished dwelling house
kehe n corn corn crib. stable and carriage house, bathing room and well
also a large cstern, everything perfectly new and enclosed .6s WIN w,,n
. noatlv 6nished pcket fence. This property located in the centre
Of q 1 the Village offers a good position for a business man with family,
MUSICIAN. mininer or hotel keeper and can be had at q very low
price. ao1 doscunt;on of the same
can he had on calling at the store OF above address. tic also mas 'ne
agency for a variety Of movable properties, and parties oes'fo"s "
purchasing closely would do we'll to consult him. ,..:
A full stock of general merchandise and OF the most selected aaes q qhi4
Tor co]ored can rely that-thev will always receive as in the past the
best attention.-my "a 79ly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
I'll. Leguennec,

WHEELwRIGHT & BLACKSMITH
I respectfully announce to til
public that | keep on hand all tn
different materials apperiainins
to sewing machines, If all kind
and more especially to the SINCE,
and also the genuine MACHINE oil
I also have bnggies and hack
for sale, and make and repair thu
same at prices to suit the times.
Sept-778.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

HE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTY-FoURTH YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper
in the world.
Only $500 Year. including postase.
Weekly, 81 Numbers q year.
4.C0O b TX pages.
Tits SCIENTIFIC AMERICA is a
large First Class Weekly News.
paper Of sixty pages, printed in
the most Beautiful style. protuselly
illustrated nth spleddid ~e;igrov'nys.
representing the newest Invention
and the most recent advances in
the Arts and Sciences ; including
new and interesting facts N
Agriculture Horticulture, the
Home, Health. Medical progress.
social science. Natural History,
Geology. Astronomy. The most
valuable practical papers, by
eminent writer's in all departments
science will be found in the
Scientific American.
Terms $a,20 per year, l,60 half
year, which includes postage dis
count to Agents. Single copies.
len cents; Sold by all News
dealers. Remit nv postal ordc
TO MUM & co. PpbiisL !.
81 Park Cow. New York.
PATENTS. Ia; T. S g.
scientific American, Messrs Mt
& Co. are solicitors Of Amer;ea
nd Foreign Patents have had j:
wears experience ard now haf
slie largest establishment IL tn
World. Patents are obtained ~,
he terms. A special notice
~de in the Scientific amefica
). all inventions patented !hrou4
lis Agency, with The rame an
e,idence Of the Patentee. BY IL
mmepse circulation thus give
ublic attention is directed to I'll
merits Of the new patent, an
5 ,fes or introduction often cas-
effected.
Any person who has made {
tew discovery or invention. ca,
ascertain free Of charge whether
patent can probably be obtainea
Thy writing to the %undersigne
We also send free our Ham
Book about the Patent Laws
Patents, Caveats, Trade<Marks,
their costs, and how procure,
with hints for procuring advances
ON inventions, Address for the
Paper, or concerning Patents.
MUM & CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
Br ,nch Office corr 4 7th sta.
Washington, D. C.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
.8rnory & Principa! Office,
iLIoN, N. y.
BRANCH OFFICES.

BRANCH OFFlCES.
2sl l. $50 Broadway N. Y. Arms
Madison Square, 8 E. 23d ST., N.
Y. s. Machines.
Bosto, 14B fremont St. Sewing
Machines and Arms.
Chica 70, 237 State ST., Sewing
Machines and Arms.
St. Louis, 600 North Fourth ST.,
Sewing Machines and Arms.
Philadelphia, $40 Chestnut St.
Sewing Machines and Arms.
Baltimore, At North Charles St.
Masonic Temple), Sewing Ma
clines and Arms.
Washington, D. G., 52l Seventh
St. Sewing Machines and Arms.
May -, THY.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
WEBB
PATENT CARTRIDGE LoiDER,

The only complete apparatus ever in
vented, combining in one complete and
portable machiue all the various imple-
inents employed in loading paper and
metallic shells.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
REMINGTON
Sewing Machines.

No Machine has sprung SO ra'
pialy into favor as possessing just
the qualities needed in a family
Machine--namely LIGHT RUN
MING, SMOOTH, NoIsELEss, RAPID
DURABLE, with perfect Lock
STITCH.
Within the past year important
improvements have been added
and no trouble will be spared in
keeping the REMINGTON a head Of
all competitors.
Agents Wanted in all Unoceapied
Territory.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
REMINGTON
"A circuit fa]
M
Patent Clipper
STEEL AND CARBON
H II Q w =.

Cultivators. Solid Steel Cultivatoi
Teeth, and Points, Wrought Iron Stand
ard C~ultivator Teeth and Points. Sayre,t
Patent Rorse Roe, Shovel Plows. Shove
Pillow Blades, plain and with Wings, o
all sizes.
WROUGHT nhON BRIDGES
Arch and Trapezoidal Truss, Gael Stee
Shovels. Gait Steel Mes and Ga.d>r
Rakes. Planter Handled Hoes, Mowers
Wheel Horse Rakes, Needle Cotton Gias
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31
Livery Stable.
n @ ~

The undersigned would respect
fully inform the public that he
has opened a Livery Stable in the
Town of Abbeville, where he is
prepared to hire horses, car
riages. hacks etc. and receive the
same at very moderate prices.
OPHIL1As BoURQUE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1879-05-31

The best guns for the price ever pro-
dnced !; universally recommended by
'thoee who have used them.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-28
LIV I ST0CK <.

A GooD remedy for diseases of horses or
other stock is always acceptable to the gen.
eral reader, and we take pleasure ia giving
them to the public in these columns. A
remedy that mas been applied and proven
by a thorough test, is worth more to many
persons than many times the price OF a
newspaper. Our friend j. B. Smith, of
Boulder valley, who has had some expert
ence as a veterinarian, has been kind enough
to furnish us with the following prescrip-
ton and rules of application for the treat
ment and cure of ''sweaney" on horses:
One pint coal oil, one pint turpentine, one
pint alcohol !; mix well with one ounce OF
chloride sublimate ! the same to be well
pulverized. Apply by pouring on once a
day for three days in succession. After
three days from last application again apply
it three days in succession. Then, after
three days, apply three more days in sue
cession. Then miss nine days and apply it
three days, and after nine days again repeat
application three times, and SO on; after
nine more days again apply three times.
Care must be taken not to rub with the
hand, as it will be severe. Apply simply
by pouring over the sweanied parts IN the
horse. The horse must be so tied as to
prevent him from touching the part cover
ed with the medicine, with his nose. Fol-
low these directions and the cure will be
certain and permanent.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-28
Total..... 1865, 1856 4,067 .272
THE CATTLE DRIVE.

"The cattle drive of the present season
from Texas and the southwestern ranges is
placed at zoe, 900 head. From Montana and
Oregon our estimate places the drive OF
1879 at 100, 900, head. The drive of Texas
and Indian Territory cattle and ponies
reaches Ogallala in June, towards the latter
part of the month, and continues to arrive
during July. Kansas was formerly the
northern limit of the drive, and this gave
Kansas City a considerable advantage as q
market, but the proportion of the stock re-
naming in Kansas is yearly decreasing
while that of Nebraska and Wyoming is an
nually increasing. At Ogallala, on the
Union Pacific, is now found the great cattle
rendezvous which formerly ended at Abb
lene on the Kansas Pacific. Our advices
from Ogallala are not up to date, but a
week since the arrivals had reached $4,000
head, and it is fair to estimate them at l00,-
600 head at this point alone. Besides the
Texas drive, the mountain drive OF 100000
head will reach the Union Pacific, and this
route will soon become the greatest stock
thoroughfare in the world. The demand
for feeders in Nebraska and Iowa is already
| very great, and the Omaha live stock mar
ket is soon to become an important object
of interest between the rival Chicago and
| st. Louis lines when the new Wabash and
| st. Louis lines reach Omaha -Joua7aal OF
| Commerce.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-28

FACTS seem to prove conclusively that
the high production of wool in one quarter
of the world is usually attended by diminish
ed production in another. Our readers can
call to mind numerous instances within
their own knowledge of lands in many of
the older, states that were first improved by
sheep, and now such lands have become too
valuable for growing wool and are devoted
to other forms Of husbandry. During re-
cent years, while Australia has been in
creasing the numbers of her sheep at SO
rapid a rate, the wool production of both
Germany and France has fallen off in a pro-
portionate ratio and with all the supposed
rapidity with which the production of wool
has been increased throughout the world
during late years, the actual consumption
of raw wool throughout North America,
England and the entire continent of Eu-
rope, has correspondingly increased.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-28
BIG HEAD.

The disease in horses, known by this
name, is a constitutional atfiiction, supposed
to arise from a scrofulous tendency. 1t be-
ing essentially due to malnutrition, such an
imals should be kept IN liberal and nutri-
tious food. Nothing is better than liberty
on a rich pasture. The application OF a
blister is sometimes resorted to, out local
applications often prove q disappointment,
because, as stated, the disease is of a consti-
tutional nature. Food that is hard to mas
ticate should not be given. Tonic remedies
may be employed with benefit, such as the
following dose, morning and evening, TOR
some time Half a drachm each of phosphate
of iron and nux vomica, and a half ounce
each of powdered g%entian and ginger. A
small handful of ground willow bark may
be mixed among bruised oats and corn ev-
cry evening.-Natiomal Ldue Stock Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-28

CINCINNATI, as the chief city of a great
wool producing state, and from its proximi-
ty to the great sheep growing regions of
Kentucky and Tennessee, leads any other
city in the Union in the number OF sheep re-
ceiyed and shipped yearly. In July the to-
tai number received was los, 1859 head.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-28
WESTERN LIVE STOCK TRADE.

There are many who argued last winter
and spring that the low prices realized for
live stock last year, and the restrictions
placed upon our foreign live stock trade,
would give a check to cattle raising in the
west. Perhaps such would have been the
case were there any crops the western farm
ers could raise that would pay them better.
Live stock, even at the low prices, pay bet
ter than anything else. Hence, farmers
nave been forced to keep in the stock bust
ness. Nor is this all. If we may judge
from the receipts at the principal western
markets the past six months, stock-raisers
have been in no wise discouraged. The
Western States are peculiarly adapted to
grain and stock-raising. To quit stock and
grain-raising in this country means to quit
farming and none realize this more forci-
bly, than land owners. In the west, wher-
ever you find cultivated land, there you will
find grain and live stock. Thousands of
new families have located in the Western
States the past year, occupying, cultiyating
and stocking new lands. The productive
territory In the west is so large, and the
ffow of immigration so constant, that we do
not fully appreciate the rapid changes that
are constantly going on. Notwithstanding
the many drawbacks in the live stock BUSH
ness the past few years, stock-raising is on
the increase, and must continue to grow as
the west is settled mp and developed. The
receipts Of cattle at Chicago, st. Louis and
Kansas City for the six months ending July
LIST show an increase of 3 1910, Of hogs 597,-
9l3, and of.sheep 26, 1858. OF the three cities
Chicago is the only one that exhibits an in
crease in its cattle receipts. At Kansas
City the receipts have been about the same
as last year. The increase in cattle, there
fore, has come from the northwest, along
the Union, and perhaps, Northern Pacific
railroads. The flow Of immigration to the
southwest, and extending as far north as
Nebraska, had a tendency to force many
Texas cattle owners farther west with their
herds. The opening up of the Black Hills
and Yellowstone country, a territory noted
for its fine grasses, has also lured to that
section many large cattle owners the past
two years. The Dodge City Times, of last
week, announced that Col. j.. s. Driskill
had just left that ne%ighborhood with several
thousand cattle for the Yellowstone coun-
try. AS the southwest is settled up and le
gitimate farming and stock-raising advance
the trade in through Texas or semi-wilt
cattle must be driven to the frontier. While
the southwest is losing this trade. it is get
ting in lieu thereof permanent settlers. ane
increasing its number of improved stock an
nually. The per cent. OF good cattle on on
market the past six months has been l0l
per cent. greater than ever before known il
the history of the trade. Not only is thu
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-28

1t is said that over five hundred head Of
cattle are already promised for the next st.
Louis fair.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-08-28

larger per cent. of the Texas cattle drive
now going to the Platte river, western Mis-
souri, river and Yellowstone river countries.
but Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Oregon and
Dakota are annually increasing their quota
OF cattle. These are all pastoral countries
and offer unsurpassed ranges for large herds
of cattle. While the Texas cattle trade is
drifting westward, hog-raising in Kansas
in fact throughout the new west-has re-
ceived increased attention. And we doubt
not that before many years the country
west of the Missouri river will have doubled
it's annual crop of hogs. AT Kansas City
alone, for the past six months, the increase
in the receipts of hogs has been over $1,000 ;
at St. Louis 1872, 900. and nearly 100000 at
Chicago. There has also been a healthy i'll
crease in the receipts of sleep. And there
is every evidence that the live stock interest
west of the Missouri river is in a healthy
and growing condition. Receipts of live
stock at Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago
from January LIST, to July LIST, 1879, and
comparisons for the same time in 1878:
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

A LLAN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS SAIL
Afrom Baltimore March "a and 81, From Halifax
MORAyIAN March %; March 10 April s. shortest ocean
q. LEvE. Agent. 27l Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
rM 70 .s,.I u
coEfLXSDT sT.-Nearsst point for Jersey City and
PARK FIxcEMSear... point for Post Office. City Hall
'S 'Isi point for r.voa. and Eric
sEASb.E skaSb sfLN:.r... ST pep. for
SIEEcKEh Connecting With tor east and west:
Hoboken connecting with cars for Christopher and East
I4TH sT-Nearess point Union Square, wssck's and
% on"s ~S for East am"
Thirty fourth street ferries
theatres Grand Opera House. mcro's Gardon and Ma.
sonic Temple and for Twenttrd street ferry 70 Jersey
s3D sTNearcs, point to STANDARD Broadway and Fifth
ss sits ss %e.Ssw @ ferry
tsp ST .Connscng Nth New York Transfer compsny''
with cars Of Belt Line Rnilroad.
FOR uPffowS TRAINS take cas-. side stations
FOR DOWNTOWN TRAINS take west side stations
o.e.p. between tho SdsE. ahS and and
NJ whsT Me n tars ARnisnS Il fsm,Ss rro,,s,,,
N. vAs BnocKLrs, superintendent.
THE CIT, Hal, Branch
New York Eieyascc Railroad
viii be opened for travel on
MONDAY morning. March IL, ls7a
Trains will be run between City Hall station and Harlem
from A. nj. to ~ 80 midnight
viii BE- run from ! 81 A N. 70 ~ 30 m,an,sh.
Grand Central trains will not be run on sunday.
Grand Central psssenssrs
going north from Hall Thirty fourth street
station and going south to city Hall transfer a Chatham
square station. -
General Manager.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
COAcHMEN AND GARDENERS.

COACHNIEN AND GARDENERS.
TSxRDENER-MARRIED: II YEARS REFERENCE
UAddress w. w., box ioi Herald office.
GARDENER-BY A MARRIED MAN, CAPABLE OF
for call address A. O. D. l26 Church
ST., city.
(yENTLRMAN HAVING SOLD HIS HORSES DE-
situation for soaeh%sn Who has been In his en-
arss. T. Sos las HsraS once ''''' ''''' man.
WANT A SITUATION AS VEGETABLE GARDENER
s sns g Isss %ys s generally n'f
CITUArION wANTED-BY sCOTCHMAN, SINGLE
Sos @ ssn
Office '''''
CiTUATIoN wANTED-BY A GERMAN MAKRIED,
Mott st.
CITUATIoNs wANTED-As COACHMAN; HIS WIFE
Sas cook; best reference. No. l7o Essex store.
CITUATIoN wANTED-BY MARRIED sCoTCHMAN.
ss , % wf Is glass sSGk or ""n
CITUATI0N WANTED BY STEADY AND PARTIoU.
ylar coaehman safe driver; references Address w. 24
good SS sSsraeser Address w&TsoS sia Herald oes
WANrED-A SITUATION AS GARDENER, BY A
G. NJ, ssJ. BasSsnsns. florist. 0 West 18th st.
724 7TH A. 1oLoRED NAN NAN AS coACHMASS SdaS
HELP wANTED-MALEs.
AN ENERGETIC MAN OF GOOD BUSINESS Ex
Aperienco DELTA, Herald Office
4 FIRST CLASS CANvAssER WANTED FOR A PUB.
mission Address with reference EXPORT, Herald Office.
A MAN AS GENERAL SERVANT AND TO 60 Err
and board East sl
have good city references
% ALTMAN L CO., 18TH ST. AND 9Th Av
TWo FIRST CLASS FILTERS ladies' fine costumes.
Apply by letter personally, between and or and
B. ALTMAN CO.. 10th st. and 9Th
GOOD CANvAssERs WANTKD-"LIFE OF BAY:
Qard Taylor" Best selling book in America CHARLES
DURE TEAs.-AGENTs WANTED EVERYWHERE
sell to families hotels and large largest
stock in the country quality md the Country
storekeepers should call or write THE WELLS TEA COM
VNANTED-FARM LABORERs; SCOTCH PRF-
w ferred married employment large stock
farm Red River Valley Expsrlencea
apply personally by lcttcr j. c. HENDRIX 81 Ellison
ST., Paterson. NJ.
IVANTED-A MAN AND WIFE. AS COOK AND TO
34th
WANTED-PROTESTANT BOY, ABOUT II, IN LIB
w rary: intelligent, orderly, willing, thoroughly trust
worthy. Address. in handwriting, BOOKS, station r
TNANTED-A GENTLEMAN WITH GOOD BUSINESS
w experience and connection Permanent salary
VNANTED-NEAT APPEARING AND PROFESSIONAL
mission to right party. FELLNER, ss7 9th sv.
0 . TO S. PER DAY EASILY MADE.-CANvASSERs
psJwanted; domestic articles In daily Apply 2l76
Sd av., INTERNATIONAL PATENT AGENCY; hours 10
to4
OI 4TH Av. IN CLOTHING sTORE.-wANTED.
OfAmerican or English man first class waiter and
general servant; first class reference will be
quired; high wages will be given Call from II to