davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
1NEODOTE OF BISHOP WILMER.

A good story is told Of the witty
Bishop Wilmer, of Louisiana, who
was, it seems, as ready with retort
in youth as in more mature years.
He had but little while been in
charge Of his first parish in Gocch-
land County, Va, when he was one
of company at dinner, which in
cluded all the gentlemen of the neigh
borhood. Among them was man
noted for his infdelity as to Christian
ity, and for the roughness of his man
ner and speech to those by whom it
was professed. The young parson
soon discovered that the old infdel
was talking at him, and prudently
made no reply. At last the enemy
became more aggressive and address
ing him directly, said
"Mr. Wilmer, you don't seem to
like to talk about religion"
"Yes, sir, he replied, al do like to
talk about it with people who are
earnest and respectful in their treat
ment of it.
"Well, rejoined the assailant, iii
you will answer me one question, /
will let you off"
Sir" said Mr.. Wilmer, | do not
know that / care to be let off from
anything bat ask me the question,
and if it is proper question, and |
know the answer, will give it to
you"
"Well, sir, I've asked all the
preachers | have ever seen and
none of them could tell me, and now
| ask you: What became of the body
CT Moses when the devil and the arch.
angel had a contest over it?"
1t was trying question for young
theologian and trying occasion, for
the assembled company all silently
awaited his reply. He quickly arose
from his chair, walked across the
room, stood directly III 'front.' Of his
antagonist, and said firmly and res
poctiully;
"Sir, that question does not concern
you in the leas:."
"Why not, sir ?"
Because it's perfectly certain that
no angel will ever have any contest
with the devil over your body"
The, inidel confessed himself Whip
ped, and joining in the loud laugh at
his expense, SAID that he would bet
five hundred dollars on his parson ev-
cry sermon against any other preach
er in the country.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
COUNTY AFFAIRS.

MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD
appointing Teachers and FSring Sal
arieS.-The School Board met at their
office Tuesday, with Drs. Getzendan-
ner and Fundenberg present.
The examiner was instructed to ex-
tend the certificates of Thomas Hill
and Miss Bridget E. Barrett for one
year each.
The secretary was ordered to
expunge from the minutes the let
ter of L. T. Dickinson, late commits
sioner, advising the present members
of the board to follow his example
and resign.
1t was ordered that Loarville school
be raised to Glass B, second grade.
The petition of citizens of Barton
that Miss Ellen D. Harne be retained
in the school at that place, was read
but no action taken.
The following is a list of appoint
ments Of principal teachers confirm.
ed, and assistants appointed, with the
salaries fixed upon. A number oi
salaries were materially increased and
in several instances the total increase
in the schools is indicated. The sala-
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

WE can prove it by our files that
we have favored the new railroad al
most solely in the interest of the mi
ners' wages. We have seen for
long time that the original, persist
ent, true cause Of demoralized basis
here rested in the extortionate, crush
ing transportation rates with which
this region is cursed, and that any
thing which lightened the incubus
would be so much toward perma-
nent status for wages. And bere we
desire to tell the miners that the pol
icy of the new road, unhindered and
unobstructed, will soon provide
margin for operator and miner which
will satisfy bothl We know whereof
we speak-knosO that on the part Of
the JOURNAL, what was first advocat-
ed as probability, will sooner or
later be verified by fact.
Let every man who digs coal re-
member this paragraph it is worth
"getting by heart"
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

WE understand Green Delegate
knows a great deal more of some past
history than he has ever been willing
to tell. We admire the information
conveyed to sc. D." by one to
whom he &C. D.") had whispered
some ominous intelligence of the fear
iul store of dark do;ngs which no.
body but he and his beautiful prompt
er knew. 1t was something like this :
&c. D., either shut up, or tell a
d-n sight more !"
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

SOME paper, we think it was the
Times, said the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore AMI Ohio railroads cared
very little for the coal traffic and that
both could do without it. This is
big mistake, at least so far as the
latter road is concerned. Coal car
riage made it what it is; it never has
been able to do without it, and never
will be as long as there is a pound O.,
of coal to carry otherwise, such car
riage would take the shape of an en-
cumbrance, which the B. g. 0. never
tolerates. Do without it E? Why
then have they been fighting the new
railroad SO bitterly and extravagant'
ly2 Why have they obstructed its
track, ambuscaded it in law, and re-
sorted to every device which corrupt
ing ingenuity could suggest2 Do
without it2 Neverl So far as the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania is in
volved in this very independent posi-
ton, without coal carriage it wouldn't
be worth cent on the hundred dol
lars. 1t has made publication of its
own mind in this matter by moving
telegraph post and erecting some
dirty framework over their track in
the way of crossing at Knappa g
meadow. That obstruction is the
last desperate advertisement of
half dead monopoly; the last pitiful
protest against healthy, life-giving
competition. Does that look like in
difference to coal carriage? Not
much; and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company owns a controlling
interest in the capital invested in
that obstruction
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
FRosTnuRa, Mp., July 90, 1881
A CARD or THANKS.

FRosTBURG, MD, July 30, $780,
Ar. Editor Allow me through
the columns of the JOURNAL to re-
turn my sincere thanks to Jefferson
S. Fazenbaker, Magistrate, and DR..
J. B. Miller, for courtesies and kind
ness shown me in my late visit to
Westernport, in connection with my
official duties in holding the inquest
upon the late William Cunningham,
who was killed in Phoenix mine.
They carried out the scriptural in
junction, "Be kind to strangers"
THos. Brown,
Inspector of Mines.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

THERE is a great deal of foolish
talking going on in both parties
about third-rate men for Congress.
Mr.. Urner is just as good man as
the republicans can put up; besides
he is entitled to the nomination
hence, nobody but man like Judge
Alvey would stand any chance of
beating him. The JOURNAL would
not be made or unmade by the cleo
ton or defeat of either, but in COM
petition we like to sea the earth fly
from under the wrestle of giants, and
not the little dusls raised by the gym
nastic competition of political pig
mics. The democratic party would
honor itself by calling Judge Alvey
from the bench and sending him to
Congress, and republicans would pre-
fer defeat by him than by any other
man in the district.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

A PRIVATE correspondent puts
down the JOURNAL as "a frst-class
paper" and sends three subscribers,
and another RENTS the amount of his
subscription and speaks of the last IS
sue as "the unanswerable JOURNAL. "
Why, friends, the shot, shell and
sharpnel hurled into the railroad ranks
last week told with awful effect upon
their columns. Bafled at every turn
of their pretty stratagem; repulsed at
every point of assault their fortifica-
tions taken and their oaUn guns turn
ed upon them, it is now one Of two
alternativea-surrender or inglorlous
flight. Cesar crossed the Ru bicon,
but our Caesars have no Rubicon. In
other words, they can make no declar-
alton of war because the grounds
upon which they founded their pro-
nunciamento hare been torn from un-
derneath their autocratic tread and
constitute now very rock OF ages
for the feet of every son of toll to
stand upon. Public opinion, at first
partial to the companies, upon a fair
preservation of the case, occupies an at
titude which the prudent corporation
must respect. So that mining wa
ges will remain as they are so long as
the present high rates of transporsa-
tion prevail.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

A VERY CAUTIOUS SUGGESTION
The Keyser Echo tells Of recent
smash-up on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at Piedmont occasi oned by
a sleeping engineer and fireman, and
adds:
By way of an apology in some measure
for the men who were on the engine doing
the damage, we think it but just to say
that they had been running almost
day and night for some time, and II zoe
may be allored we would say that it is al
ways dangerous to have men doing so
much of this extra duty.
Among the large liberties guaran-
teed by our form of government is a
"free press" Hence, brave politi-
cal editor, going around with a rail-
road muzzle over his organ of speech
is painful spectacle.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

NE LlG0rdT,y
REv0L-U' I ION J
The most successful revolution of the
century, and, to American readers OF books
the most important. Only books Of the
highest class are published by us, and the
prices are low beyond comparis, with
the cheapest books ever before issued. To
illustrate ard demonstrate these truths,
we send the following books, all complete
and unabridged, postpaid, at the prices
named:
MacauIay's
Life of Frederick the Great. Former
price, 81 %, Large BREWER type, heauti-
ful print; price three cents.
CarIyIe's
Life of Robert Burns. Formcrprice, 81 .25.
Large BREWER tyre, beautiful print; price
three cents.
Light OF Asia.
BY Edwin Arnold. Former price, 81 80.
Beautiful print BREWER type; price five
cents.
ThOs. Hughes
Manlincss of Christ Former price, ST.
Beautiful PRINT, BREWER type; price three
cents.
JoIln Stuart Mills
Chapters on Socialism. Essays of feXcced-
ing interest and Importance. Price three
cents.
Barron NMnciiauseR.
His Travels and Surprising Adventures,
Former price Sl.25. Bourgeois type; price
five cents
Mary Ssueen Of Scois'
Life, by Lamertine. Former price $l2j
Brewer type, beautiful print; price three
cents.
Vicar OF Wakefield,
BY Oliver Goldsmith. Brewer type,
beautiful prin'; price cents.
Bunyan's riIgriIn's Progress.
Bourgeois type, loaded; beautiful print,
price six cents.
Private TheatricasS.
BY author of "Sparrowgrass Papers"
Small plea ty. G, loaded; price two cents.
Stories and Ballads
For Yong Folks, hy Ellen Tracy Alden;
with very fine illustrations. SclectiC MS
complete f. m her book, Large type;
price five cents.
Leaves i'rargl aEAc Diary
OF an old Lawyer SLClt stones of
thrilling, ouglmhlc, path tic interest.
Price three CENTS.
booksellers
Everywhere (unly one dcnl, in each town.
keep these AM on large list OF standard
books, which are selling by the million
volumes because the people believe in the
Literary Revolution.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
JOHN Il, ALDEN, Manager. July II
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

The new railroad has got them
and they know it F.! Public opinion
has come at last and stands by its
side, resenting all the petty, wicked
prosecutions, and reversing in effect
all the legal decisions which have an
noyed and obstructed its progress
Every mile of track is days march
to supremacy over every difficulty
thrown in its way, and, when com
pleted, it will be independent of every
Maryland corporation which has op-
pressed it.
Miners, by removing high trans
portation rates, it puts your wages on
basis of solidarity which you can
mever hope to attain while monopoly
grasps at the very bread you eat.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

OUR Frostburg neighbor of the JOUR-
NAL is over head-and-ears in the discussion
of the labor question at the mines. 1t
ably advocates the interests Of its patrons,
the miners Cumberland Times.
Certainly, brother; our rule is to
stick to those who stick to US, espe-
cially when we can subserve the right
by so doing. We thank the Times
for seeing and saying good thing.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

The GoRD1AN KNOT Cur AGAIN.
Mr.. B. L. Turner, of the House of
Delegates, has come to the rescue Of
the trade. He wants a joint conven-
tion of miners, operators, railroad and
canal men, and citizens. Mr.. Turner
is oppressed in his mind with the no.
ton that crisis is imminent. He
asks for arbitration, but the miners
anticipated him; besides the compa-
nies wont have arbitration, because
arbitration means investigation and,
what is worse, being bound by the re-
suit. But no crisis is at hand, and,
80 far as mining wages go, as Mrs. Col
onel Pojntz would say, "that is set
tied"
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

SUPPOSE the miners should yield
the Is cents and the consumers should
claim it as concession to them
does anybody suppose the carriers
would say-O, certainly; coal will be
Is cents cheaper to you? No, sirs /;
the carriers care just as little for con-
sumers as producers of coal, and that
little can be Whitfield in second to
the small end of nothing.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-07-31

WE will begin, next week probab-
ly, to advocate the speedy construc.
tion of the branch road from the
Georges Greek and Cumberland rail-
road to Frostburg. We have been
told, however, that it will amount to
pouring water on ducks back" :"
We will try it anyhow.
, 1880-12-08

Jcssc pun,oroy, tho Notorious boy murderer,
Of l,ostnn. ngnln attempted @ 70 eseauo frnr1
IL iIoor , Or tho siats f'risnn 1t cancrr, s,iort
wing extending westward frott, tho mnln hulLl-
inp, pelwGctt th9 west wltT rrnIor and no
dInnry prls011e,H. bclng ten feet by eight on tho
iH,r lilies, md eight ot IN hight, nnd " ltnr.l
With so'ler-Iron vr.tiEllthH q n Incl, n thlSk-
fDrt.ior s,,ncu Is lllIe'l with thlck, hninHcrt:l
oughiy grNtetl, The cell Ia like t'itso III whct,
unsafe nre cotlflnGi!. Tho bGtl0r-lroh with
which thuse cells Gre Hired Is iussgncA II To
rcnr TO IL brick wall usEftcGn Inches ~ thIclt.
TINT form c,age. w1loso tars nru lcss thur six
inches npart. ~ b9s ono i3ell n ,ii,s ,isnnis
thu ceiling, Htiti upntI thg upper rpw lnnsern5
opurntci successfully. lsy ss'n!o nleMns lio 90.
II % IsaFt VIII Es t"ss @ ,s e cut . ID hs cas of
eighteen bults nn.l sawed trosM the plMta !,incs
nu.x'lrins nsn!ut cIghtecn BY twelve inches.
stcats tint he I,ses IL rltsl-nink!liK. Ills opcru
ti,,t,s weru tllseoyvrul long hfHsu llu h.t! ct,-
plotrd than. Thu night watchE,,asi hettrl him
When, Il, length. hu was toll TINT lH bud gonttt
fur c1uuEh, tu Hnl to tho Warden th,st he would
eseni,. st!ils tl,ns. ~ thts fen. chIulprla!!l IL
ii4s y.r,i there viii Ie 4 lul'ol through ii. 70.
luark that scc,mr'i 10 discourage ponlcry iuMru
tha1. tho discovery Of hls wurk lu!a sluue, Ills
1nuttlsh Gr cHnct'Nlfng his OprrhttGnH wAa III.
Euniols Az suun tls hu had rul,i,'vI hl .hrAsl
ls fa>h''nlea y s',st.iauto fpr i N sta' he %,,r @
1,osr IN II. Ct ap t na ,s IT. T. o SfI .s
usu ot these he enIarc,t thu A1al' su tlnt 1t cti
moi bn ,nl fr.'m that wi,!rl, Il wus intended I,
Il" sa1o ,u,.1 u aI ssaiut M XIII n ,io IT, ss ] s
i,rs. Wardan Chamberlain RayB i's,iIcnW Is nnt
iusttne. nf lint his EcraurnrAllt:o ~ attempting
III urscapu ~ Us wonderful ~ his saFawancsa i
, 1880-12-08
REAL ESTATE.
rhc following Instruments wcrc filed for roo-
ord Tucs1ny, Det.. ::
cry pJlUrEltTf.

Tho following Instruments worc filed for roo-'
ord Tuesday, Det. ::
CRY pl.urERrY.
0ss!s sas% g ,nssss s'i Il 4hAsst; @ Sas
fsii"s S, Il VI /; Il fiss.:sci. $MiG IL ~
"asfs e sts4 - 4
vi; :ii $SsS; i; s;ss d. i; u it, iii
4 s:$ III: 5si;$; iii:Ss;.
s Ill s;s;s.
Fl III ;#s$; u };S;:SS u &iiis; III i& il
si;si s ;;$ yyi;;,S, siss i i Jss
asf ;;ss yS iS j Il Il s"SS d; .| / M
%s! S9;!s s * Ii a; S & I'D :i'|. " 1;ss Il 's'
lrss II Il ,t.,a Il sts!;sl Il II St w
si IN, H. r,, +: ,nSrI'ss Y, I'sss a. ,f 5,se M 500
WIT ass ssif i;1, Il ttSst, sSs IL Il ,
$;$; iii ;SS;; l;S L IS!$:;
: Isi T. :a L %'';''Ss; :, ~,
sS ;s$ f$;; s;: il III, ,$i,;S ss + If j. osisS oS
et; II sss: Il: II 1is; 5;s i Y 3Si !; L lsSas lssss'
ID s;: t,ssa ;
s;:S VI; i; II S;a;:;
ul:,ci! u \; iS!"'ssx II. ssias i: ; ai: s:,t ii,
wss sapsT;r n \, i " h y l''st ~. x!1!s !,,!;S
ii lulIn J. KnUeiaha}.. a}....'...".,..........". ~
or s.rS axs ',!1s - 4 E'S!S aS SFSS
ltyde tsark ny, n " cor " FIfty.xGyDnt1I Mt,
, 1880-12-08

.tNfJau t.Mtth.l Tribune.
Al there IN u 4euernl 1rup expression ut vleWa
~ IA I rllDnti hleG lcps III tho next c1tslluil
thu n,,r t,t II Sn,l,ulIl nIuu fur tllg lM,sluon nt
s.s,retMsyur tho ln,uriur ur Post uut-
ship, us rHietiu tin other plncod IL uther
san ttMnnlu, 'rrx. lie wns for ak yplta Judge
Of "ii' III tho ,isri1t tttnrtsuS hls etat.. asii,
1si.sx s '.j Js" @ ut @ liz. 81 s',pre,,v tit. ~ jugs
Ogden hls i.:tt In Iuxus since lsss, ut.d IL ,,f
r'lre well u,rlnnutc.l With tho Bnuts, its poll.
puhile,lns, tho ttsi1es n,i. expectations Gf
su1lhrrn le!i.acrtts. Th!s kusMlc4'Kv. WITH hss
markcd utility, wuhla ,ake hIlu Il. FalIinble
nle.nhrrof tjrn. UArtlaI1s CAh!IM!. llp sUrtrtt
~ ,hy Unlo,. ariiy during tho Wur. a'sd sIn,c,
thou lsas !,.,l H. TexAs, hurips the ups Anti
u Republican siAlwart. a,ll! u Tho aeuf4sl.
nexs or such Illc.l, l!utwi Outstanding tho ulNny
pcrBnunl Disadvantages they us,tlnler, ihn Ma.
tloh ind tue Cs,arty are xrcnlly l'ldbbtG0.
, 1880-12-08
ARSON.
The Preliminary Examination, OF Atrn-
lnui l3nblnAon-AfleEfd violation OF
x.ra&,ysp l,mY


The Preliminary Examination or Anrn-
hmm 1f3uttlnAOfi--A3lgEfuF FlOiAtt0n 0I
the internn!.tsrsemme ~ a.mss, ,sh, :. w,s
Apsan"tn ''ns''''' ''u ~" , III L.,
chncgcst. laf'' train NJ pow,lcf ana esai.ol' II.
1874 to lov III, tt trtt tho llnblnsun lfOtEr. ut
~ ,,r,,n ~ ,sc street. and ltr,l, aycn,tp md
.ao ssfau. -. ssns ~ ~, nt,nr,,, If n,.rmriinu
to burn tao osteH ni''l''s Noe =" n.''. ~ ,",'..
brE strert IS A'lllllir 10 sne pftbHt' "as 'nhc''
bcforc Justice Wa!lhce sestefeAy nl'c's
noon for examination OFT tho chnrao of ar.
9on 9o..' I'm nanuio NM, luna. Vnn i,urcp,
aoF wv te"n.t WI. ~ ~. ,,s.,t,,r 4 n Van,
l,uten, WHO hnd been rctainel by ftobI,,soii rs
ro,, nsc, int who WI, enusucd IN tho l:nrll nnsc
and could not uc prcsent. cnpt. l'cn Bull.
eral otters nprcared ae witnesses Detective
S'~'' ">>' r,n,,T,s,, mi, TIME.
-. va. ,,,,s,,, ,rt,r,,o,, ,I,a t,u,rt Tint hin
bro,hor wns WI unable to bc present, aud asketi for
continuance Of tho hearings
.Mr. Cnmeru,, ,,r,narry,. tay,nR TINT ho wns
~, -. ,n, " ,,,rt,.,, tn - 1,rntbor nt,or.
ney untlor orlinary circumstances, but solno OF
tho witnesses wero irelnrll, wh, We 70 required
10 ho oil duty, and hs s,ih not think cot'.i'i'a-
nlce should ije ErnntcsL
Tho Court r.i,tsc tn grant q ioetpnmeneht.
Justice sammcri'elis court. There A.: ,,,a vaa
huron nske'! inr y eoht,hstt ,,st E1vn in, .s ''
feMso a,r .nns u" 'a t,nls, t ,sa,,rrr on iho same
The Cour, sn:d It. ns customary to e Erant ~ H.,
c'!sc Ms busy IN Satrt o. recorI RI; ,,rca.
hhrsn nnaS fn ~. Me.s ~ ,.,o H., "itr ~, f,iai
s. nSs wna xna Nv Wol ,ront .9 u ,a coupt tk tho
osisnony WIFI ~ ts'o rssH . afinr. G9
1tn.isneo woula w Rf""se" 'i""'e"'"'e'' "''o''
rre,crics lrnuek. u tobaccou'st test,nca that
, 1880-12-08

-, ,,..,,,,, u.,.., o-e ,,.,. -.
tenss LOW e,hnn -, 'ni" -" w., ,,,,,,, nh an
4'"!'" H'' .nspr',' "" ~, 60 - y" , su- ~,
M eer''' "4-t u" "'''' 4'''" "s '''' 'fS' ~"
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lno "hThenn ~ ~ mHs ".vM ~ ,,.,,r, II, M,
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W. -" ~ ''n'"''' ""' '"'Vo'"" '"'' W 0''''
'""'. ,.,., ,vnro .h,so ,,cn M !
a"n.@'m'S; M'hr' ,,o,S nnd co,,il nat
tnu,Ro ses'o's''' WIN '''" " eo''' "" ~"'
am"'l' .,,.,, ,xo,,, .too,,or |
' h"a '''.s., ' -. .,...,o .,,,,.,i, .trr,,,rcr |
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Wus ~. "na ,., ~ :. x,s ,mrr
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- % " ,t .,,.. ..'t,, ~ h,I ,i,m,d
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~. ,'.,a, ,,,n ,,r.,.t, .,.nt ~ r, NV lin
80. ~ .ta'n.,. ',r,,, m",i, ,v"r nxm,trt II,
.,..,..a ~" ,, x,. ~ ia ,;,,tr, ,"n,nt md krrt
,,",, r.,n.t,,s nr ,,rn nr,l ,,o,,a hv tnukI Inr
,%,'.,a ,,,,,,,,su,.,c T,c slt,,nt,n,, ,,,turwisu
..". t..''r,,l,,o !, .tanlIuns.. thu ntst
"S Tnn,,, - i'm INN, hav,n, rh,.,y,
,,n, ,rr,,,t u,,,nv's nnnt,. nnd Inn room for
. .,,i,tn,,,t, ~ tt,o i,,v,r ,,rtrcu r,iIn, ns.
,",,Ii,, ~ ,',,ut st,..ks In arret IlrIiniI, aro
M.s'. w' - ,n .,,,t rr.rt 1t, ,>f tux, ~, III, ~
,s..,. ,r ,.,,,, ,,,, Lrnstrv ,,ncs ,vnrc nrrntd
~. .,,, .,,n ,,n., ,vn. sII mi ,eu,,,r,tnv with.
, ,tt,,,r,. th ,,,,rknt IN n ,,n,,rrnl1, rxfen,.
,t, ,e,rt M lin cn nix, i,Ir,,rr nj al m
IN. n,.rcn,lv,r nnI sia:yNhlH;,x fur ,1uui,nry.
1"r .l,,s,L n, ht,l,rr. nj *B,,7i,6es4u FOR t1c.
.,".,,,,,,s ,,,a "a ,-.s1.i-t rnr ynr,nrv. shnrt
ri,,. ,in.ci n, sa -, :6lt; ror .tnn,,nry spr,np
,yi,n,t clo.c ,;r higher. n sl.o5E ror 1lccu,bcr
nn,1 81 INA. hi far Iun,tnry. He'd wiutpr cIosrt
l:r ,nwcr' ~ SIM earn nJos,sl ut 1G7a:o hIntt-
rr. nj liz. t far ,yn,,,,ury ,,,a 100 bill for stny
! t,,,s ,, .,rt,.,,r al IT.. rnr ,,xt ,nnnth md
s"1.,r- f'r Wnw ii.n ,yua t,r,n.r. M Hso far
stn,u1nrv nnd = f;ssg,:r far Fc,,rnry. barley WIS
.I,. -, '!n ~ ~ ,s,, ,,,h :, m fr ,nnnrv. 1uus
, 1880-12-08
This fr,litcctt stuck
tfsruw ilte!r l,llygrS

,a,,.ni lho i,rf,o rnfNriIon Th{4 rriiurc1 8{fjcE
t r,.'. nv. I'm mt1,,nI,f viii thrIw their lyurs
- ~, III ,,n,;n,, ,,.r,r,, ,nnrIrt
ii wt ,.t!t,,lo L, t..s.,c If course tho t,ro-
tu.n trr4 will ttsr al ppstlltin Htlfnnt'IEo NJ
tt,t situation, ns thuy must cnn''' e huB tn'-
rnus.. .llr!r *ttn'ka r'n,MtH n" Hniull. NOW hlv.
Ing Tho advantage oE tiIs! n!Snfs' tlm1n!a ~
lms'll'!e ugasi! nt usn !" s,. .msow ,ct,, NJ % @
run r MINUS INV" % - ..io n1 MY ,r t",,,,s ~ nn.v
l,c!tsg 1t rr.,atnnto arns there Is r., i':scssisy
i,rier.. ri T."' '"'$"'' ''~'''"A
IN r,pttnp pver Mark JttNt Eftnrss Dispatch
q ths n"f';,g g1',la ~ III %nSg ',t.I ,1fmr state.
ihnk tllltt IL IL fl0D III &ut uiuat M.l.n ns.s
nlrt1ia which It fhlB ever iflNtlh Whe1l SUTTON
iIut Eus1,ttltt requirements nre less tlnn Inst
S,sr ,,,,i tint tts, iitissl,Iit contingent Ia mt
sn,,ni ' .r,nIinr linn imsi yrnr ilp atulra tfe
% sat u,,,,,,t ,,,tm,., % m1, linn e,ltiirIunt FIR
tho lcIilnHt!. llnt *tntcS ln'lWlnn, tno .t ~
Lar.
, 1880-12-08
COMM EleClAI,

Tho following wcro tho receipts md shipments
Of tho lusttltug articles Of prMfucd III thts city
during Tho twrnty-lunr lI,irs etttnY NJ o'cock
Tuesday nurl.'ng aud For tho CORRESPONDING
tIt,,u lust ycnr;
, 1880-12-08

thlseity yesterday ulornIng; hl cars rcd wtnter
wheat, ours M. wlntcr, .5 c'trs No. j III. =
ears rslcutud. LIS ours No. spring, u enrs No.
do, IL ours rejected. cars no Krntlu ttsl
wheat. Of which u arc wiltuF); l73 cnrs NJ.
earn, u cars hfRh-sAIae.l, II c1s rcJectU,l t:w
eurn); II clrs whltu mss. III ours No. linked. Is
ours srjcotcI III Uats); 8 curs No. rye; U cars
No. = hurley, l. sass NJ. Do, u cars No. lido,
, 1880-12-08

Old nsen, tostortng round FROM rheumatism,
kidney truuGlG. Or uHy weAkttt5a, Will 10 mAlo
almost now By using Hop littlers freely.
, 1880-12-08

Fur tho toilet md tts tAtM tAr Ulrn,is sulphur
Nap. 1t purtlca uid bcauliiIps. Avoid COIN
leEleata.
, 1880-12-08

Mr.. john n. llockeatoller. I'll paso, ILL.,,
was cured Ut u Gust Of dyspepsia by tha use
of Hamburg Drops.