davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16
NOTiCE TO rPEnfr0RS-

To the cred itors OF Jefferson Smith. decd
In pursuance TO a decree OF the Cilcu, Court OF
Hampshire County, West Virginia. made ~ It's
March term, 1880, in n causc therein pending to
suffice, the real estate of the said Jefferson Smith
20 the payment Of his dobls, you are required
20 present yonr claims and demands against the
said Jefferson Smith for adjudication to Jamcs
Parsons, Commissioned. at his Office in said
county, on or before the Bird day Of May. $50
Witness. V. " Polling. Clerk OF said Court.
this End day Of April, 1880.
v. NJ. POLLING,
April 2, lS8O.-4w. Clerk.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16
MANHOOD:
H0U Lost, HO3U Restored :

fn9e, Just pubiished new edition Of E1s-.
szsSs| CJIi vCI'SvGil's CcIcDT.n-
-sA=. TED EssSny on The radical cure
twithout medicine 0fSrEEuAToRRHHA o. Seminal
Wepkness, involuntary seminal Losses, iuPo-
rEsCY. Nentni andtPhJsieal Incapssity. lmpsd-
mcnis % Marriage etc. hlgo, CossUgrTiox Er-
utpsY AID Fl1s, .in1uced by soifindulgence or
sexual tZtfsyaRnbce. &c.
The celebrated author, Ia this admirable 70
say, clearly m0n5ira'as. from thirty years
oucces7fui pflciao thaf tae alarming cOnss-
queaCes Of seifabu5e may be radically cured
wit5Ou, The dangerous use Of Internal medicine
OF the application Of lhe kn!fo pointing out
mode Of cure 40 once simple ceriain. aud e1ec-
tuG!, BY means Of which ev,ry sufferer, 20 mat
ter Whit bis condition may Be may cure him.
self cheaply, privately and radically
Ec~ This Lecture should bo in the hands Of
every youth ma CYcry msn iu ths land
sent uadss zeal, IN o plain envelope, 70 any
adifeas, po3tPaii oa receipt u cents, OF tao
postage slampa
Address thc Egblishsr1.
TIE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co.
Q. Ann 50 New York p,st Ofics Bos. 1855.
April 2, l880.--1y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16
DR.. j. r. HAYWOOD,
READ WHAT SAYS

Or. TUT; New Yo, z Sep, "a ~
Dear sir-Dtrinx tiiis year vi ri "a ne lcndr-tS
caecs of lung q ee<se-- IN tho wer ~ ~. ~ ~,
CRY the cases ~e-c az n very severe tyas. II wns
the1. tea ion Wa called TO r.t = A. -,,.-,-,s.
and confess s-irpgino ~ weudsrsrl r.,,,-r
Daring a practice OF twenty ysAfs. I hsve r,sr~,
hsp.y s5asts instantly sebdue tho most v:oiors
h,s OF coughing, ana Law iri&hly cur1 the dseaac N.
medicine ever gSGd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16
s.1s sEz.,a.,,.,s.s 49, r.s.s,,,rss
go yALrAnLEarnrrn.. q q

fNf1t fHAAH Fitt TITS. - -
,nyol g .i.f. -'1r fro-l sr5o- .r a. lsngui1s
H+ chh '-si or -.a.,'.a. = e--l eco. O.. f1r
H"r iii'cfs. WIZ Cure Fou.
II yo1 rE1 t1'r ~ ed have ttrad 81 -fr.
t f - II ~ r. mother worn
a. , "a, tnr p u H.lly riling
49,. ~ r'..N .i't ..' 81 Ii f.ll ratuult Cl.lrIy
Hop Bitfr1y wills .i-storr Won
If ..u lso fuan a tut I. '.... e-..r.-rf L. clio
a. t.r man q ~
@ 'H'if .'' y,i 'iid iI4.. work.,
Hop Bftfr-f vfIl4.trrry you.
IN r0u Fo4i.. Ard L, ...-,-fr from a-. f-..fs
'rfHl. 'r srurri. ~ 1sft.l Eel. 81. 4 fT.- -l.r
Hon Butrs.. v,uI.sR.i.syr 1o-.
a. Pc r2f Z Lop, 90 tee ft-ro. at to
''-.f $500 -'- t-.f st'tl aIHI 'H
,,.t,- 's a'in Etit-'f uitHaat iatos-
ffor H|f-rrs DIS v-l.af Yof ~ccJ.
~" -.. .'i ora r1I. Erf,s fs -.tIo v.,-
Hog hi,te-s vs. rive y-s H,e 1850 raI vi-oy
rt-t af.t .ii t..e. :
it..r rfL 80. ...-r.
..... 90 i- tfrlsct
D. I'. E.n .Hr ..'. r1f ..f Il. ..-. f.,. fr-ir..-
....If tli....3 si.. .1..lt.rs 3
ff.r .rt.. .ff- r- r... .f.. q - &
-'f-r's' ~ g ll1-.zs11zss s7lsr- aszss1...
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16

Mr.. JouN BEAN, deputy Clerk OF
Grant county, has been appointed by
Judge ARMSTRONG Clerk of the Cir.
chit Court for that county, to Gil tie ur.
expired term of the late Ernest Munt-
zing.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16

Clinton Lodge. No. 81, A. F.. A, VI. meets
on the Ord Friday in each month.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16
baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
WtyTER ScNED ULE.

WINTER seized ULE.
Un and after Nov. 18th, 1879. trains viii lea We
G,een Spring Run, as follows:
EAST BorSp.
No. 10. Accommodation. $50 A. NJ.
No. IS. Freight e Passenger. 0 SIS A. NJ.
40. ). Express. APPS p. ~
No. Al. Freight & Passenger. $40 +. NJ.
WEST BOUND.
No. 10. Freight &c Passenger, 1 l OF A. NJ.
No. 10. Express. ..........1 .42 Il. NJ
No. II. Accommodation, 1856 L. NJ.
No. 10 &c No. 5. Express Trains. daily.
10 A. Freight b Passenger daily to Martins
blrs. All the other trains daily, exrep, SUNDAY.
J. M. WEflAGE, AGENT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16

The Moorciicld E,aminer learns that
there is q great deal OF sickness pre-
yaiIng through the county. In the
Bean settlement, spinal affection is
epidemic.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16

OLECMARGARINE.-T is the name
OF the artificial butter manufactured
from hccf su.. 1t is now manufactured
on large scale, and exported in large
quantities., and much is sold in the
markets Of our cities. Some maintain
that !; IS better than majority of the
butter made from cream,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16

I ofHR far safe ptira,e'y, % very node.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-04-16

On Saturday morning last, the roof
Of Tie dwelling OF Mr.. WILLIAM TAY-
toH in fredericksburg, three mile s
west OF this place, made q narrow es-
cape rom dcstructionby fire. The roof
couSht fire from spark from the chin.
ncy. aud but for Tho timely discovery
7n' prompt efforts Of those present. q
hSh wind prevailing, the house would
have been destroycd-Is it was, q por-
'."n OF the roofing was damaged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
Moist Air Unhealthy

lhe theory Is now ingeniouslv main
tanned by Prof. Briggs that the summer
condition of temperature, 81 degrees to
6S degrees, and relative humidity, eighty
to elghty-tive per cent, is not desirable
or even attainable, at other seasons, in
the heating of dwellings,. His argu-
ment Is, that the dry air of America pos
sesses both curative and preventive quail
lhes of great value, and that moist air,
which promotes vegetable growth, is, ON
sanitary grounds, not desirable for
breathing. He states that the dew point
is FAR below the freezing point Of water
III well warmed and ventilated rooms.
where there is nothing of that sensation
of dryness which is usually held TO nc
company the heat of furnace. when
not supplied with water for evaporation.
Again, new houses. that are accountc /,
nnhealthyin Europe, are not SO in Ameri-
en-, and gas burned III rooms produces
much less unpleasant effects III America
than IN England; what is needed is an
equality III relative humidity between
the interior and exterior air--thus if the
outer temperature be o, and relative hui
nudity forty per cent, and the interior
temperature be 70 degrees, the interior
humidity ought to be raised to 70degrees
by adding little water.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

elal Point Railroad company; authorizing coun-
ty judges TO employ Photographic reporters; APP
proprlating 1000 to the superintendent OF pub
lie property to purchase stationery fer the legis-
lature of next year; to allow general accident
insurance companies to do business in this state.
-. Senate memorials concurred in: To con-
gress for an adequate appropriation for the i'm
proyement of the harbor of treen Bay; to con-
gress for sale Of portion of the Menomonee res
ervation in the county of Shawano; 10 congress
for modification of the existing laws respect
Ing the payment of pensions to disabled ex-
soldiers and sailors. Assembly bills passed:
Providing that Justices shan receive fee of So
for taking an inquest upon view Of dead body;
to amend the charter of the city OF Chippewa
Falls; to authorize the city Of Neenan to parrow
money to build school house; relative to taxes
levied by village boards: authorizing the villages
of Depere and West Depere to purchase certain
real estate; requiring magistrates to pay over
fines collected by them, within thirty days; in
relation to maintaining partition fences; to
amend the statutes relating to village organiza-
tons. The memorial to congress asking for an
appropriation for harbor at Manitowoc, was
adopted =. The bill oprohbt unauthorized in
suranee companies aud agents from doing BUSH
ness III Wisconsin. and To raise the commits
sioners salary was passed. The bull limiting
number of terms 10 which person can hold the
Office OF county treasurer passed without dis
Clission-ayes 81, nays Sc. Eatons JOINT rcso-
luton to amend the constitution giving women
the right of suffrage was adopted. Adjourned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
MAINE.
UnvciIing the Fusion Conspiracy.
The Method by Which n Republican
Senator Was Counted Out.
New York Tribune. February al

New York Tribune, February H.
If Garcelon is wise he will follow Pills
bury's example and leave Name. The
first glance at those recently
election returns reveals one case of fraud
sufficient to ruin what little reputation
the batfled conspirators have left. The
Legislative investigating committee, with
Eugene Hale Mt its head, began work on
Tuesday, and proved case of forgery at
its first meeting. The Republican can
didate for senator in Lincoln county,
Andrew r. G.. Smith, was counted ont on
the familiar ground of defective ballots.
He had clear majority of 163. Garce-
Ion threw out the entire vote of the town
of Nobleboro, 40, because the ballots
were printed Andrew r. c. Smith. But
this left % majority 10 be got rid OF, and
to accomplish this fraud the vote of an
other town had to be wiped out. The
town clerk of Somerville testified that he
sent a certificate, made up in open town
meeting, giving Smith seventy-two votes,
legally cast for him; that he received from
Augusta. about the middle of Decem-
Der, letter written on the official
paper of the secretary of states Of
fee, inclosing blank certificate, and
instructing him to fill it out,
giving the sevepty-two votes to Andrew
A. r. Smith instead Of to Andrew r. Ct.
Smith, rs i'll the first certificate. He con-
fessed that he made out this false certif-
cate and signed the names of all the se-
lectmen to it. though none of them were
present or knew of the transaction. On
this false certificate Smith was deprived
of his seat, and Fusion senator put in
it. The forging clerk says he has +" mis-
laid " the letter of instruction, but the
forged certificate is among the papers,
and in the tabulated returns the seventy
two voters of Somerville were first put
down to Smith, and afterward erased.
This is revelation No. /. More are to
follow, and by the time the committee is
through with its labors the country viii
have an edifying list of the things Gar
celon was SO proad of when he retired
from office. There is no possible de-
Tense for him and his council to make.
They cannot plead ignorance, for they
tabulated the returns. and they made
the erasures which they bear to-day.
They made mp the tabulation
lltst, giving tne Noie ol oolhcINIhe
to Smith, and they were the guilty
persons who, carrying out the conspira-
cy, altered them ON the strength of the
forged certificate which they alone could
inspire, since DO one else knew the num-
Der of votes necessary to defeat Smith.
They held the forged certificate and
destroyed the original one, Of whose ex-
istence there are several witnesses. 1t is
announced in Augusta that this is only
a beginning of the disclosures which are
to come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
The Drummer of Death.

A letter from St Augustine, Fla, to
the New York Telegram, contains the
following sketch:
Next the sombre-tinted boarder, who
has Ratchet and a sample case Of ele-
giant leather workmanship. We specu-
late as to what ii is, and in what branch
of business this modern Don Quixote-I
call HIM SO on account of his rueful
countenance--may be. Everybody tx
sure that he is one of the new musicians
from the north, and the case contains his
instrument Still no one has seen him mt
the MOTEL hops, and he doesn't play nj
the dancing school but lately established.
A young lady, whose sutferings have
been excruciatlug III the matter, voluu-
teers to ask him. Noble girl She docs
so, and he answers with a mournful bow
that he VIII display his cncased treasure
willingly. He leaves the parlor to get
it, and returns Immediately Placing
the box upon the piano, he nnlocks it,
and we see the most elegant model, min
iature sample OF burinl casket, the
very g latest" of an Ohio tiln, "Qucf
hOrrcW :" M Mrs. Gen. GilhCry says
in the Mighty Dollar Heisa" drum
mer in the army of death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

The toughest snake and chicken story
comes from Ocala, Florida. A setting
hen, on returning from her dinner to
heI nest found that a snake had swallow
ed three Of her eggs. She chased the
snake about the woods and killed it, and
returned 10 her nest Several days
latei a farm hand, while walking in the
woods, heard the chip Of young chickens
and, on looking around closely, he dis
covered three young chickens, and lying
near by large chicken-snake with a
hole pecked through him. The young
chickens had Matched out III the snake
and pecked away until they were free
from his skin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

SOME time ago, small boy living west
of Lumpllin Ga, about two miles, went,
with his little dog, rabbit hunting. His
dog finally jumped one, and ran HIM in
the neighborhood OF the old steam mill,
and the rabbit ran IN IN old steam pipe,
and the little dog that was close behind
him, ran his head III the end of the pipe,
and WAS never able to cxtricate himself
with all his exertions and that Of his mas
and was compelled to remain where he
was and died in sight of his game
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
NEGROES IN NORTH CAROLINA.
How They are Oppressed aud NAL
treated by Democratic Organixa-

OOn>s
Washington dispatch SAYS that the
Democrats seem determined not to allow
Republican witnesses To get summoned
before the exodus committee. but on
Wednesday they caught II Tartar IN one
OF their own witnesses. Badger, son of
ex-senator Badger, of North Carolina.
He was summoned by the Democrats
and is opposed to the exodus. During
his examination he made some remarks
ms to the kn-klux outrages in North
Carolina, which led Senator Window,
who cross-examined him. to question
hun very closely on that subject. The
witness said that the negroes did not
have equal justice in the courts. and that
they were Disseminated against. When
asked about the ku-Klux outrages, he
sad that he was appointed by the gov
eminent few years ago TO investigate
them, and he knew all about them. He
sad there We're hundreds of cases
of whipping, shooting aud muir
ders of every kind. The wit
ness further said that there were three
organizations III the state, the White
Brotherhood, the Constitutional Union
Guard, aud the Invisible Empire. One
was political, to carry the state for the
Democrats; another had for its object to
relnstate the Confedency- restore the
| lost cause; and the third was one which
was organized for the purpose of com
hitting murder. The frat two were not
dangerous, he sad, but the last was. If
negro, rs he expressed it, "got too
big for his breeches,' or Republican
was too active, this order would decree
his death IN the county where he lived,
and would then send to some other
county, TO n like organization, who
would furnish the oxecutioner to COM
NIT the murder. As to the discrimna.
ton IN the courts, the witness said TINT
u negroes were arrested for larceny they
were always convicted much more GER
family than white mnu In order 10
max" himself more plainly under
ttood ON this pont he gave the
sollowlng illustration: a colored wo-
man was at work in barn husking
corn. She WAS singing, and making n
good deal of noise. The white man in
charge of the farm came along and told
her To make less noise and she would get
along faster with her work. She an.
swered back rather imprudently for n
negro. The man then replied with in
sultmg language. and the woman retort-
cd n Inc same manner. Thereupon he
=, i.uu II bludgeon and beat her over the
shoulder with il until the stick dropped
from his hands. He then took his pis-
! tol and hammered over the head with it,
the woman MI the time defending herself
rs beat she could by scratching him.
They were both arrested, and the colored
woman Was convicted and the white man
acquitted. When questioned ns to the
elections IN North Carolina, Badger said
that the colored men were swindled out
of their votes. For Instance hc said
/ that when Vance was elected hc got
/ -, 900 more votes than there were Demo
Gratis III the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

The basis Of this superintendent is
two delegates for each electoral vote a
State is entitled to and one compliment
tary vote to each Of the Territories. The
District Of Columbia is given two seats
and votes in the convention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

Academy of Sciences. Instead of hard
rubber, n peculiar kind of pasteboard is
used for the disk, and there were no cords
needed for the tension That part of
the instrument which is held in the
mouth is provided with n surface to pre-
vent moisture
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04
Membership Of the Republican National
Convention.

The National Republican Convention,
to meet in Chicago June ., will be
composed Of TAG delegates, apportioned
to States and Territories as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

An Illinois sheriff jumped from
lightning express train to pursue thief,
and didn't turn all sorts Of wnds and teur
up the ground for xix rods or anything
of the sort. The train was standing still.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-04

A MODIFICATION Of the American audi
phone, which has proved Of great service
to the deaf and dumb, has been described
by NJ. COLLATION. before the French
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-15
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.

Hayes Signs the River and Harbor I;iIl-The
Marshais' Eiil Under Discussion.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Hayes has ap-
proved the river and harbor bill. The
marshals' bill is now being discussed at
the cabinet meeting.
The Sundry Civil Bill.
The Senate the conference bill on sun
dry civil bill was. adopted.
Exciting Episode In the House-The Repub-
hcan "HaPPy Family"
When the House to-day resumed con-
sideration of the motion made by Mr..
Lane yesterday, to suspend the rules and
pass bill in relation to sugar tariff, filibus-
term" cnsued, and by withholding their
votes the opponents of the bill left the
House without a quorum.
An exciting scene occurred during the
filibustering. Conger said the bill was to
discriminate in favor of foreign as against
American labor. Frye replied excitedly
that the statement did not contain q word
of truth. Conger declared this latter state
ment scandalOus and unworthy it's author
For time much excitement prevailed on
the Republican side, while the Democrats
seemed to enjoy the quarrel in what
Sparks termed the happy family"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-15
IEIGELES.S' GUIDE,
r ANCAsrEs AND MrLLEKsvIIlE l.. -.

(NOLUMISIA AND PORT DEPOS l.. X
" Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
and Port Deposit Railroad on the following
time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-15
Philadelphia Market.

and weak superfine So 75as g5; extra
at 50 25@s 50; Ohio and Indiana fam
lily at s. W@5 10; Penn'a family 81 5O15 90 :;
st. Louis family IS 50a6 90: Minnesota family
81 5j05 IS: patent and high grades s. 5O07 So
Rye flour ut 81 30.
COrnmeal-Brandywine unchanged.
Wheat firm No. Western Red 81 D Penn'a
Red 81 IS; Amber 81 26.
Corn firmer; steamer 5O@5lc; yellow SIC :;
mixed Size.
Oats tirlner: No. l, White. 4211IG0l3c No. 9,
do 42c; No. 3, do 39@391Ic; No. 2, Mixed
37@371ac.
Rye dull; Western and Pa SSc.
Provisions frmer; mess pork at $11 756ll2 ::
beef hams $lS 500l9; India beef $i66l I6 50
bacon, smoked shoulders 53s155sc; salt 4i4@t5c !;
smoked hams lO@llc; picked hams s1IGl@l91sc.
Lard tirmer: city kettle 7a@l7Ac; loose
butchers 613@634c; prime steam 81 05.
Butter tirmer Creamery extra, 2l@l22c Brad
ford County and New York extra. I9@3Oc :;
Western Reserve extra, l5@ll6c; do good to
choice, l2@l5c Rolls dull Penn'a extra 100
l3: Western reserve extra l0@l3c.
Eggs steady; Penn'a l41a@ljc; Western $50
lie.
Cheese dull and lower: New York factory
12c: Western tull cream, 1O@lO4c; do to
fair good 909%c: do half skins SQl9c.
Petroleum trlner refined S3ac.
Whisky 81 10.
Seeds-GOOd to prime Timothy dull ut s. 100
3 Flaxseed ut 81 t21a@l 45.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-15
IN THE Tolls.

"A Notorious Counterfeit Captured at Last.
TORONTO, Ont, June 15-Robert Anderson,
arrested recently for passing counterfeit
notes, has been identified as Harrison, the
notorious cOunterfeiter. He confessed sub
sequently and took the detective to the
place where he had number of plates
buried. Among the plates are two five
dollar casts of United States legal tender,
for which the United States government
have standing reward of five thousand
dollars. The whole of the plates recover
ed are valued at s15O,OOO. Harrison has
been counterfeiting for thirty years, and
his work was SO we'll executed that it
passed through the treasury at Washing
ton undetected.
BuZzard Eagles.
OTTOWA, Ont. June Is. 5.-Counterfeit
twenty dollars American gold pieces are in
circulation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-15
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, June 1.-THE receipts of cattle at
the various PhiladelphiaOO yards for the past
week We're: Beeves, $50 head sheep and
$50 do.
Beeves.-The market was quite active, and
the light arrivals had the effect of raising
sc; good at 519a5%c medium. 4sz@5c: " COM. CON-
mon, 41s@41ac; mixed, 31a@4c; calves, 4@6c.
SALES AT THE WEST PHILADELPHIA YARD.
I5o l5! Roger Maynes, Western. gross, 5A@5z4c.
l2o f: 5. 4 Is. F. McFilien, western, gross.
176 Uil1nan Lehman Bros. Western ana
Lancaster co.. gross, 5A@5Ac.
53 james Clemson, Penn'a and Western,
gross, 5@51ac.
80 Denis smyth, Lancaster county, gross, 5M
2so JOIN Jim Nc Ardle, Lancaster and York coun-
20 Daniel Murphy, Lancaster co., gross, 5@
95 LoWenstein Il Adler, Western. gross, $40
2l5 G: schamberg 4 Co., Western, gross,
D L. Horn, Lancaster and Miflin counties,
=, gross, 1,! 4A@5Ac: g.. ,,, , -
l25 Daniel smyth 4 Bro, Western, gross, $40
9s Bachman n Levi, Western and Lam co.
gross, 5@5Ic.
80 Abe Ostheim, Chicagoes, gross, 5A@5Ac.
IS 5: Dreifus, Western, gross, 5@5Ac.
20 l. schamberg, Penn'a, gross, 4@5kc.
30 NJ. Levi, Western. gross, 4A@514c.
Is II. Chain, mixed, gross, 3A6Lc.
p Jas. Eustace, Penn'a, gross, 4A@5Ac.
Lambs were in better demand. We q uote
from to Sc per pound.
Sheep were in fair demand and prices were
steady. We quote Extra, 100 to ITO lbs 5@5Lc;
good, 80 to 100 lbs, 4A@5c good, so to 80 lbs
1890; fair, 20 to so lbs, 4A@41Sc; inferior,
3A@4c; common, 3AM31ac.
Fresh Cows were inactive, and prices ranged
from $50 to $50 per head.
Hogs were moderately active, and prices re-
manned the same as last reported. We quote
extra at G54c; good at 61ac; medium ut &c;
at &c.
SALES AT THE NORTH PHILADELPHIA YARD.
Head.
no b: Hope, Chicago and Ian. co., gross, 5@57sc.
Is kiefec .Katz, Chicagoes. gross, 5@5Hc.
50 Ridley 4 Scattergood Chicagoes, grs. 5@5M.
go W; W: Tiffany, Chicagoes, gross, SIC
Is John Kidney, jr., York State gross, ,31l@4Ac.
% VIM. Robbins, Mont CO., gross, 303Lc.
Is W. J. Morgan, Bucks CO., gross, sc.