davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
AkcaOQunrters al thC MInncapO-
lla RrAncln HtOrO.

IL Is surprising to see what beautiful
display of Fine Dress Lawns, Prints, Cling.
hams, Muslins and Sheetings, Table Cloths,
Crash Toweling, Parasols, Shawls, Linen
Busters, Fans, Kid Gloves, Ties, Ladies and
Ohiidren's Hose, Corsets, Rushing, etc. A
full and complete line of Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, etc. Also, complete
stock of staple and fancy Groceries. Every
body who wants to get good goods ut
Rock Bottom Cash Prices, should go to J..
E. Danielson's Cash Establishment, Allan
tic Avenue South, Morris, Mimi. 1913
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
A Card.
DoNNE11Y. June %. 1880

DoNNELLY, June 30, 1880.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Please permit me, through
your paper, to return thanks to all friends
who assisted me in my great bereavement,
and to tho Odd Fellows in particular, to
whom I shall ever feel grateful for the in
terest and kindness extended to me, and the
REMEMBRANCE of whose order shall ever
treasure as one of the greatest comforts to
the widow and orphan. Hoping you may
ever advance in homer and usefulness,
am yours MRS. KATE: HERNs.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
I776. 1850.
GRAND CELEBRATION
AT
M 0 r r I s.,
MONDAY, JULY 5TH, 1880.

OFFICERS OF THE DAY:
w. w. Griswold, President.
d. r. Sutherland, Grand Marshal.
A. s. Brisbine and G. NJ. Giltinan, AS
sistant Marshals.
F. NJ Teele, R. G. Moore and 7. ".
Waterston, Executive Committee.
Preparations have been made for proper
ly celebrating the one hundred and fourth
anniversary of our natural independence,
and the following attractive and interesting
programme has been prepared.
PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY.
National Salute at Sunrise.
Grand Procession at 9 o'clock The pro-
cession will form at the Court House, at the
hour named, under the direction of the
Marshal, and his aides. The procession will
form and march in the following order:
Grand Marshal.
Morris .Cornet Band.
President, Orator, Clergy, Reader of the
Declaration of Independence, and other dis
tinguished guests in carriages.
President, Council and other Village
Officers.
County Officers.
Agricultural and Mechanical Display.
School Children.
Base Ball Clubs.
Other Organizations.
Citizens in Carriages.
The line of march will be as follows:
Down Fifth Street to Atlantic Avenue,
thence to Seventh Street, across to Pacific
Avenue, down Pacific Avenue to Second
Street, and up Atlantic Avenue to the Band
Stand, where the following Order of Exer.
cises will be presented:
Music.
Prayer by Rev. J. L. Fonda.
Music.
The President will introduce Mr.. G. E.
Darling, who will read the Declaration OF
Independence.
Music.
Grafton by Hon. Ignatius Donnelly.
O"so dull m"tcn, p H., Oh Cnc STOunuS
of the Morris Base Ball Club. Purse, $25
Glass Ball Shooting at p. m.
TRIALS OF SPEED.
At o'clock, there will be trotting and
running races, on the Agricultural Society's
track:
Trotting Race, $500.
Running Race, $1,000.
Half mile heat, free to all horses owned
in Stevens county.
The days festivities will conclude will
a Magnificent Display of Fire Works, to b.
followed by a Grand Ball at Brisbines Hall
A cordial invitation is extended to tht
people of Stevens, and adjoining counties
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
lee cream.

We would respectfully announce to the
citizens of Morris and vicinity, that we
have opened an Ice Cream Parlor, at our
residence on Eighth Street, in front Of the
School House, on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays of each week. from to IL
PM E. F. HILL.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

PRAIRIE CITY FORCE FEED SEEDRR CULTIvAToR
Warranted THE ST PAUL PLOWS
draft LA DOWS SOD CUTTERS known breaking SULKY
ATTACHMENTS fitted of Flows The standard MITCHELL WAGON
BROTHERS. WAGONS
DU LAC HARRoWS all Sizes HOLLOW TOOTH SCOTCH HARRoWS
CELEBRATED EDWARD
HARVESTER
The MEADOW LARK COMBINED MEADOW
MOWER The
ST. Paul COATES
UNRIvALLED MINNESOTA CHIEF THRESHING MACHINES.
We all farmers machines prices
purchasing elsewhere. 4m6
MOORE & KENNER.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

Is the most soothing and healing external
application in the world. 1t cures Scalds
and Burns without leaning a scar, and is a
positive cure for Piles, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Chafes, Poisons,
Chilblains, Frozen Limbs, Cuts, Wounds,
&c. All diseases of the skin aud scalp
yield readily and surely to its remarkable
healing aud cleansing properties Price,
small boxes, rs cts; large boxes, 75 cts.
CARBoI1soAp for Medicinal, Toilet, Bath
and Nursery purposes, is superior 10 any
other soap in the market, and when used as
an auxiliary to Carbolisalve in the treat
rhent Of skin diseases it invariably hastens.
the cure. Once tried you would not will
ingly be without them. Sold by Morris g
Bundy, Morris, Mimi. 51y1
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Trees! Trees! Trees!

FOR FALL DELIVERY OF 1851.
Representing one of the best Nurseries
in Minnesota, l am prepared to furnish
several varieties of the choicest Crab APP
Piles grown, also all kinds of small fruits.
A number of Cottonwoods, Box Elders,
White Ash ahd Soft Naples for tree claims
and groves. Evergreens, Scotch Pine,
Norway Spruce and other kinds suitable
for this climate. FULL COUNT GUARAN-
TEED. Address E. BOWERS, Agt.,
Sm4 Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Cord FINDERS.

Moore & Kenner have on exhibition, at
the corner of seventh ST. and Atlantic
Avenue, st. Paul Harvester and cord
binder The harvester is now run by Du-
pick Elevators, which is great improve
meht. All interested are invited to call
and see the machine and its operations.
--.sS6 MOORE & KENNER.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Card OF Thanks.

The Ladies of the Congregational Socie.
ty desire to express their hearty thanks to
their friends for their kind assistance and
patronage in the late Festival. Particular
mention would be made of Hon. J. D.
Good, for the use of his building and gen.
erous assistance in other ways; also, of the
Ladies of the other Societies.
In behalf of the Ladies.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Wagons.

If you want to buy Guns breech and
muzzle loading] and Muskets, Hardware,
Crockery, Glass ware, Furniture of all
kinds, Wool Mattresses, Spring Beds, Plat
form Spring Wagons, Buggies, Bird Cages,
Pocket or Table Cutlery, and in fact, if
you want to buy any thing in these lines,
you want to go to Pearce's, on west side of
r. r. track, as he will give you the best
bargains in town, without bantering. He
also keeps in stock, full line of Collins,
Shrouds and Coffin trimmings. 3,
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

The FARMERS AND MECHANICS SAVINGS
BANK, of Minneapolis PAYS PAR FOR
SCHOOL BONDS, and Loans Money on
Improved Farms, at Low RATES OF INTER.
EST. For further particulars, write to
E. H. MoULToN, Treasurer,
46y1* Minneapolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

GRASS FOR SALE.-The privilege Of
cutting grass on one hundred acres Of land,
more or less, on Sections 10 and 90, in the
town of Morris. Apply to
FIELDER B. CHEW,
II Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
So. Paul PlOws.

Moore 81 Kenner have for sale full line
of st. Paul plows, consisting of.St. Paul
Sulky Flows, with new iron frames, st.
Paul walking Breakers, St. Paul Crossing
Flows and st. Paul Corn Flows, all of
which are guaranteed to do good work.
MOORE & KENNER.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
FARM FOR SALE.

Section 81, town 125, range AZ, three
miles from Morris, with half the crop,
now under cultivation, with 266 acres of
wheat. Also, for sale, about 9, 600 bushels
of oats, at Morris. Apply to
S. BERGMAN,
6 St. Paul. MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

TO sell for the Celebrated Fonthill Nurse.
rles of Canada, in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Dakota and Manitoba. We can give steady
employment and good pay to our statesmen.
The best of reference required. Address
STONE 81 WELLINGTON,
Nurserymen.
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Eranch Office. TIA
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Notice.

All county orders of Stevens County
presented up to this date will be redeemed
on presentation at the office of the County
Treasurer in Morris No interest will be
paid after this date. H. WHITLEY,
County Treasurer.
Morris, June II, 1880.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Notice.

NOthCCs
My Stallion, Sir VIM. WALLACE, that has
been at the Perkins House barn. managed
by VIM Mccullough, will firish the season
as follows; Wednesdays and Saturdays at
Perkins House stable, the remainder of the
time at Maple Home farm.
10t2 D. w. WATSON.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Agents Wanted,

The cry of the people: Go to Brisbine's
Cheap Cash Grocery; he beats the world
on low prices.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
For Sale.

Two yoke of heavy work Oxen: also
good, reliable Carriage Horse.
E. w. Leonard,
1tf Morris. Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
HARVEST.

We will let few pieces of harvesting.
and contract for few teams and men for
harvest and fall blowing, if application is
made Immediately. Stf
FARNswoRTH & NEwCoMB.
Moorland Farm, Haocock, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work, in family of three. Inquire of
10 MRS. j. ID. Coop.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.
GRAND OPENING
j. L. FONDA.

OF the Metropolitan Garden, Bar and
Billiard Hall, on July 9Th, 1880. Come one,
Come all.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
OATS FOR SALE

$500 bushels of white oats at Morris.
Apply at once to A. 8. BERGMAN,
9t5 ST. Paul. MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
hrs. l.. w. Curtis

will receive pupils desiring musical instruc
tons on the organ Is fully competent.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
DON'T FORGET

To Purchase Tickets via Chicago st. Paul & Min
neapolis and Chicago q Northwestern Railways,
in order TO save expense trouble and annoyance
incident to transfer OF baggage at st, Paul, aud
enjoy the Beautiful Scenery Of the St. Crvix and
Bafaboo Valleys, including DEVILS Lake, Madi-
son, and Beloif, Wis.
#. b. CLARKE, e. w. WINTER.
Traffic Manager, 3en'l Supt.
st. Paul. Hudson, Wis.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

AT Mcmillan junction, for Green Bay. Grand Rap
Ids Fond du Lac, Appleton, Oshkosh, and all
points on Northern Lake Michigan.
At Wis. Valley junction, for Stevens Point,
Wausau, and all points on Wis. Cen. Railroad.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

INSURE YOUR CROPS
In the German American Hail Insurance
Company. H. BRAGG, Agt.,
Off Morris Mimi
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

There is no place like Brisbine's, for
Fine Groceries for little money 80 say
we all of US.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Notice..

School Bonds bought at par. Apply to,
j. A. JOHNSON.
1tf Supt. of Schools
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

Vandalia, ILL.,, June 81, 1880.
The Marsh, Woods. and all Irvine Bind
ers are worse than the yellow fever here.
They are a complete failure. Parties who
have purchased them are returning them
and wanting Mccormick, but the agents
have none. The Mccormick is doing her
work nicely What is true of Illinois, will
be true of Minnesota, four weeks hence.
VIM. E. BEERsE.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Chicago, st. Paul &
Minneapolis Railway,
(Formerly West Wisconsin,

(tOrneriy west WlsC0uhln,J
AND
Chicago & Northwestern R'y,
Forming Through Line without Change Of
Cars between st. Paul and Chicago, Beioit, Madi-
son and Baraboo. and making close Connections
at Chicago for New York, Philadelphia Baltimore.
Washington, New England, the Canadas, and all
Eastern and Southern States.
It is the only line running
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
and making direct connections with st Paul &
Pacific, Northern Pacific, and st. Paul & Duluth
Railways, in the UNION DEPOT ut St. Paul.
Steel Rail Track, thoroughly ballasted and free
from dust; Westinghouse Air Brake. Miller Safety
Platform and Couplings, onall Passenger Cars.
NeW and Elegant Day Coaches
In connection with PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
on all trains.
Through Egpress Trains Daily.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Terrific Explosion!

Terrific Explosion! p!
Steps should be taken by the proper per-
sons, to prevent repetition of what has
got to be common occurrence in this
neighborhood.
A Marsh Irvine Binder, at work in the
field of VIM. Hoffman, near Hoyleston,
suddenly exploded on Tuesday June 18th,
instantly killing-the reputation of the ma
chine, and terribly decorating the feelings
of several experts, while the future pros
poets of the agent are said to be MORALLY
injured. No salvage, no insurance, no
cards
Nashville, June 16, 1880.
East st. Louis, H., June 81, $780,
The following are the names of parties
in st. Clair county, who returned Woods
String Binders and bought Mccormick
Wire Binders;
Ferdinand Reinhardt, Mascoutah.
Hubert Bass, French Village.
The following returned Woods String
and would have bought of US if we had
machines:
Nicholas German, Bellville.
Wcndal Shiebel O'Fallon.
Casper Sickmann, French Village.
d. Basso, French Village.
Louis Thorn, O'Fallon.
John Bowman, Freeburg.
The following returned Marsh String
Binders, and bought Mccormick Wire
Binders:
John Ross, Douglass.
John Muren, Millstadt.
Julius kruge, Mascoutah.
Fritz Miller, do
Phil Friser & Bro, do
Fritz Miller, Mascou'ah, returned Marsh
String, but could not get Mccormick. l
could have supplied all these and many
more, if could have got the machines.
d. w PRATT.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

w. w Kennedy, writing from Highland,
ILL.,, June 9Th, says:
Started 6 machines yesterday; farmers
are more than happy: the Marsh is having
u sick Time" and expect to see lots of
fun. Saw one Marsh hauled out of the
field yesterday; they only got twice around
a ten acre piece in one-half a day. l start
ed u Mccormick at 8 a. M, yesterday. and
ut 8 p. m. they had cut 12 acres, breaking
the wire once during the time.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

Dealers in
WALTER A. WOOD TWINE & WIRE
BINDERS, CANVAS OR BELT
ELEVATING HARVESTERS,
81 or 81 feet cut,
WOODS REAPERS & MOWERS,
LITTLE CHAMPION REAPER AND
BELOIT REAPERS
NICHOLS, SHEPARD s. CO.'S VI
BRATOR THRESHER,
WOOD AND STAW BURNING FARM
ENGINES, FURST & BRADLEY
SULKY PLOWS AND
HORSE RAKES,
5 MORRIS AND HERMAN, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
The Norman stallion ssTOm''

VIII be at "Satters" stable, opposite the
Court House, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Of each week. Terms $1,000, to
insure.
T. E. HEENAN.
52tf Morris Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
Oxen nnd Gown.

Work Oxen and Cows, for sale. En-
quire of A j. d. GooD.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

H. Wisehart, of Shawnetown, ILL.,, in his
litter of June 9Th, says:
10 or IL Osborne's sold here, and every
one takes blacksmiths, 2 carpenters, and
other men besides, to run it. have
started 6 binders, aud all are working well,
so up go the hats for the Mccormick.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

A. F. Hawkins, of Lexington, KY, writes
on June 10th, 1880:
Our binders are working we'll; the people
were crazy to have Irvine Binders, and
they are trying them; the Deering (Marsh)
is huge failure, and the Woods is doing
poor work also.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
CONNECTIONS,

2 Through Espress Trains Daily.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01
CarbOlisalve

h2tf
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

j. y. WEIGH, of Hastings, Mimi, writes
from Freedona, Ill.,, ON June 14th, 1880,
and says:
As you wished to hear from ME, 10 know
how the machines are working down here,
Twill say that they perfect success In every
case. Farmers are perfectly satisfied: they
think there is no other machine like the
Mccormick. The Woods, Marsh and the
Buckeye are in the fence corners, and Nc
Cormick's going out in their place.
Morris tribune., 1880-07-01

In connection with PULLMAN PALACE CARS
on all trains.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
rnE DRINK SHOPS RscOkp
selected by the Woman. Christian rr.a-
perance Taiaa

When the war closed fifteen years
ago an! The nation had its dead sons
and widowed wives anil sal mothers
AMI children. IL had an enormous
deli. II had cost the government,
the siatcsand cities and towns III the
Moth 10 less than $6.165. PAT 600 10
complete The war. 1t had cost the
South no less than 81 600, 600, making
total cXpcl-- IL the country of
Ss,l65. 237 900.
a few DAYS ago NE had A floral
decoration and honored the memo
ries of the dead with tears as well
as garlandS. 1t is sad record. But
let it be remembered that every year
since the war closed the people of
our country have paid alone for al
cOhoiic drinks more than $600.0O0,-
600. or in the fifteen years the sum
OF S9.O00000.0O0. In this count not
tho vast and far-reaching and enor-
nous sums of money expended and
lost through degradation and crime
which have followed in the wske Of
this traffic. but which the poor and
the rich have expended for accursed
drink-just the drink hill OF the Ms
ton.
The reader may add TO this the
cost of crime, poverty, idiocy, loss of
productive labor. etc. But the drink
bill alone of these fifteen years
would have paid every dollar of the
cost of war, North and South, and
left remaining on hand for good
uses 1884, 7SS.0OO. This is COM
monty known fact. 1t is enough to
startle our nation, and make the
Christian people reel with wonder.
What have we for these wasted re-
sources Of our fair land? What re-
muneration comes to Us for this eX-
pcnditurc of money for tho secthing,
liquid fire. Ask our homes of dis
grace, poverty and ignorancei Ask
our homes of sorrow and shame. of
bereavement. of broken vows, and
utter helplcssness Ask our city
prisons, cur jails, our peniteutiaries,
and our insane asylums, all filled
with victims of strong drink Ask
the court room, the poor fellow PIN
toned OH the gallOws and dropping
into eternity; ask these what we
have for our drink bill!
During the four years of civil war
/ il was estimated that 1000. 600 lives
were lost, but in these fifteen years
which have passed since they fell,
this war Of intemperance has muir
ders d not loss than seven or eight
times that number Of our fellow be-
ings. MATHS, the King Of Sparta,
had erected Eorccrous figure of his
wife Apego, royalty clad; into the
hiicous embrace of this gorgeously-
clad machine he thrust those he
would punish. The sharp irons
which wcro concealed under the
clothing OF the hellish machine
proved thr death OF many a poor
man who was clasped in its iron
arms. Such is the aw full and inhu-
man and hellish structure. the
whisky traffic, whose sorcerous snd
lecheTous arms are around the ma
tions. 1t ought to cry out for
speedy deliyerance.-Religious Tile
scope
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

t. y- SE--r7-'
Your romarEs il tho STATESMAN
Ct this morning Oh cur absurd cleo
ton laws arc Wc!l-timci This thing
OF holding back the returns ten
days before the official result is de-
clarCd, i not only SUnscIezS, 80 far
as any good j. concerned. but il
opens an easy WHY 10 fraud. and this
no d0nbt mas iii many instances been
taken advantage 81 by dishonest
county Officials. Take HE case OF
Harris county for instance in the
election OF two wears ago. During
the ten dayS the Rose Jiill hos
was tampe.od With and ballots
enough changed by crasurcs and
suhstituiious - defeat the candidate
for county c}rrk who had been
elected by the pcGDlc, and elect the
candidate who had been defeated by
tEc people, and the candidate thus
foisted upon the people by fraud re-
ininr,i his place. II is the easiest
tl4iug in the world 20 do, provided
there he dishonest officials about =
courthouse: and - we all knew that
small politicians are not ge- rally
killed with honesty, we may reason
ably suppose that very much Of
this sort of business has beer
done through our absurd cleo
ton laws. Tie law should
be so changed that the returns
should be opened the day after cleo
ton in open court, in presence of the
people and Officially declared. This
is the raie which prevails III most OF
inc states. No man can now tell
whether our elections returns are
correct or fraudulent.
Another absUrGity about our cleo
ton laws which should be changed:
Under the law citizen of Texas
can not vote at all even for State
and district officers, or for cleo
tons for President OF the Uni
ted States, except in the voting
prec:rct IN which he resides.
This law was passed with the view
OF cnrtaijing the negro vote. as ne
@roCs from their poverty are often
Compiled u seek work outside OF
the precincts in which they reside,
aud are therefore absent in consid-
crabie numbers on the day of cleo
liDI Du- IL NiiN-i taiitti!@tS vel itidhh
more whit .han it does negroes.
White men travel great deal more
than tha negroes d.. At the late
genera! election was in Fort
Worth, an1therc were not less than
q h1ndrcl Texans at the hotel with
mc,vho on account Of our mean laws.
were danIcI The right TO vote for
president, governor or any other
Stale Office. While this wrctched
law may diS5rsnchisc perhaps two or
thrcn thousand negroes. | have not
= doNli that it disiraachises ten 10
fifteen thousand whites M every
election. The law should be changed
so that a citizen may vote Cor presi-
dent and state officers anywhere III
tho state; for district officers any
where l., the district, and county Of
ficers anywhere in the county. This
was the law before the war.
DEMOCRAT.
Austin, November 16, 1890.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
GALVESTON MARKETS..

GALVESTON. November l4.-COttoD. re-
cc.pi-. u-J 4@fh bales; gross bales; eX-
port - Great Britain bales: exports
u France zee bales. COa-twise bales;
stock or hand 1859 bales; low ordinary
-; ordinary 60: good ordinary o.:
low r.ittliDs Ice; uiddiing iosc, good
inidd.irg lie; IuiGd.iny fair llsr; sales
lJ14 ullts: market closed steady.
GALrEsTCS. November To- Cotton -
rsealrt-. uet Jiyi bales: gross bales;
continent - bales; exports col-tWisc
bales; stool. on hand 1883 bales:
export e. Great Britain bales: ordi-
Nary Sc; -gal ordinary 9tC; low mi l.
ding Zoe; mildling lDsc; good lnidGiir-
lite; EiiGliinZ fai- il;e; sales 1879 bales:
market closed brm.
GALVESTON. S5vouberIf.- Cotton
receipts. nat 1919 5-lcs; gross .... La'es;
cz H.uuci bales; continent
. bales: .1astvi5c . bales; sales
30 bales; stock on hand 9,5sS bale>; ordi-
nary : b.: good ordinary 93c; low middling
l0ic: miil!jHg iU-r: good miudiiGz lisc;
midjling ialr Il5si market closed quiet
and steady.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18

gent..n root aud elecsmpane made into
an electuTy with = little FAX seed meal
and treacle. and placed well up
on the horses tongue. Either OF
these remedies may be given twice or
three times daily. steaming the head .
few times is beneficial in the beginning
Of the disease. As = disinfeciant . soln-
ton OF an ounce or chloride Of lime in =
quart OF water may be sprinkled In the
ing. The fumes from heated tar or the
SMOKE from the burning OF old leather IN
der the nose of the horse, often resorted
10, Will do no good, but will cause the ami
nal much pain by irritating the mucous
surfaces N the air passages and the eyes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November l2-Cotton- -
quiet; -ales o15; upland, Ii 5-lic; Or
leans u 1916.
WOO. iirnl AM fairly active; domestic
fleece 5sG4l2g; Vuiled 2Uai2c; unwashed
as i-; J "NlS it1G-sr.
HID steady with :: fir trade; wet
-l,ted New Orleans. selected. D. 20 10
rounds, IlGl2r; Texas. selected, % to -
pCuu"s, Ii'tIl3c.
NEW IoRE, November IL Cotton
iisc; -1ic7 G5i bales.
Wool active and very strong; domestic
fleece a>9 p; pulled -plsi2': uuwashed
Itc.-.c; Texas itEt-gc.
Hides firm and in better demand;
Wet aaitcl New Orleans, selected. 10 to 70
pounds lliG12e: Texas. selected, 20 to ~
pounds, itidi&r.
NV iaEE. >nvcm5tT To- Cotton -
firm; sa.r- 1855 ba.cS; up.Hni7 - lJ-l6c;
Orleans II 5-i'it
Woo! quiet aut strong, with fair trade:
domC site fleece $SEfc-c; pulled @1d5t3c;
unwasled Hose; IcXa, laha22r.
Hides firm and Ia good demand; wet
sailed New Orleans, selected, - 10 -
pounds. lilai3g: Texas, selected. ~ to -
pounds, lll'Il3r.
NEW YORK. November ii Cotton -
steady; sales 700 bales; ugiIndS 10 1916;
Orleans 1t a-!5c.
Wool in good demand; duinestir fleece
7S.g53e: pulled 2l,Hf-e; uuw&-hed 1l@
3in; Texas llI33c.
Hides quiet; wet ssi5cG New Orleans,
selected, ~ to 20 pound L!@l2c: Texas,
selected, 10 to - pounds, il}@l3c.