davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-04-22

Late inventions like The telephone and the
multiplying states, all tend TO IT duce the la
Dor and vexations of business; but nothing
relieves cold, cough or sore throat, like DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil. Try it; it is worth its
weight i'll gold. Noye- Bros. d Cutler, whoie-
sale agent, ST. Paul Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-04-22

Whether taken to relieve internal suffering
in the throat and lungs, or applied externally
to heal q tumor, sore or cut, remove corr, or
remedy stiffness, rht umati>m, lalneness or
soreness, Thomas Eclectric Oil is equally reli-
able. Testimonials, from The most au' hentic
sources, conclusivrly prove this. Moves Bros.
& Cutler. wholesale Tgfrts. ST Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-04-22
SAPON|F|ER

T. the "Orgine" ocneentratsd Lys and Reliable
Family Soap Maker. Directions accompany each Gan
for making Hard, Soft and Toilet 80 D quickly
II 70 full weight and strength Ask your grocer foI
SAPON1FAEsk,a and taks other. PennS yI.
vania salt Manufacturing Co., PhiIa.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-04-22

See advertisements of clothes wringer fol
81 and burglar proof check for 25 cents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-04-22
Row to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which Is answered In three verbs
Take Hop Bittersl See other column
Erpress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-04-22
THE NEW
SECTIONAL and RAILROAD MAP

This Map 6x6 feet mounted heavy CANVASS, with
rollers c0orsd and Vanished, showing all section
township and county lines with name OF eacn town.
ship; ali railroad lines In operation, with correct
Of stations and all projected liens 60 far a. We
logging dams the various streams VIII be located
The topography lakes water courses. Co. OF the var
counties will be carefully shown. All the latest
Surveys with the lines Indian and military reserve
tons will be delineated Our facilities for gaining
full information unsurpassed, and we promise the
BEST Map In al respects, possible 20 make NO large
Map has been issued since 1861 We include bessdei
Minnesota and the Northwestern part Of Wisconsin
portion Of Eastern Dakota and Southern Manitoba
TO place this map within the reach Of ALL the price
been hxed at $1,000 The Map will be issued june LIST
and sold only by subscription Send yonr o. der o.
once to the ST. PAUL BOOK AND STA
aIONERV COMRAN 80. PAM. Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-04-22

Catholic Americans and others: Send six
cents for specimen Of The Illustrated Catho
lie American, IL Barclay ST., N. Y. Bright pic
lures, stories, poems, and sketches.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-04-22
Minnesota Lands, 9,255 Acres
For Sale Cheap, with Taxes Paid and It'll,
Perfect

For Sale Cheap. with Taxes Paid and Title
Perfect.
1000 acres in Kandiyohi county.
691 $500 acres in Pope County.
6.5Ol S2l0O acres 10 Wilkin County.
1857 2l100 acres in Todd County.
Total 2S6 10 100 acres. o,,,-,
~ qF Of NV ar and ar Of NV o. sec Ia S..
6t .sS 81 and NV Or of NV or and hi of NV en-
Sssr q ear. sec i, ti25 5.::.:.....:...:..
4 & & # s sc Dr. or, Sc: sec Il = s
TOsi in kSs SER 9l51S WY loo acres.
hi Of NV Or and &c qF of NV sec 3D. ia rSs l
hf Of NV Or and nw Or Of or sec 50 l2r s. NJ
Ne or Of NV or and sw qr of or 123, rS7 50
n II Of Of So &c ar SFs sec Is Is
nj Ct Sc az and hf of sw and Of sw or oo
Sc S Or q q ne s a., sec IS lis.
Total n PSPs rSSsty S go sslS0 acres
Lots fs:: IL Sa!lissa Count; Is ss 81 "
WlLKIN COUNTY.
SS!s q: :, Z; /: Il, lis
81 and sw ar sec So tisi. is . 1Ss
whole OF sec u y. ................... S40
# q sec 8 sRd q. ST Of sec 81 isi is. 60
hi Of G NV 's ar. q &c Isl r. g
Whole of a. 49, &c. $40
e Ct Sc e IS z 1ss 81
Ehf Of sec a. ISIS TAG $40
Total In Wilkin County 8 sol 52lOO acres.
TODD COUNTY.
Whole Of sec I30, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So
Ne or of or and or of or, sec 80 tlS0, r& 50
Sw qr Of sw ar, sec o. acd or Of sw or, sec 10
lSO IS. and NV or OF SO or, sec g. and ne Or Of
ne Or, sec "A, and NV or of Sc or, sec o. $50,
"a, and hf of NV or sec "a, and " hf OF sw Or Of
sec "a, and se or of Or, &c 10, and Sc or Of Sc
Or, sec 4, 128, 81, and or of NV or, sec 10,
129 81, and hf of NV or. and NV or OF NV or
sec g. and or of or, 26 $780, 81 ...... $40
To al in Todd County 1857 22-100 acres.
Address EDWARDJANKN,F Fergus Falls,
Otter 4 all County, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-04-22

To restore The appetite and purify the blood
nse Rend,s Gilt Z I've Innic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-04-22
M ON EY TO LOAN

ON mPAOSED FAhMSs
County, Town and School bonds released. Passage
tickets to and from Eu sold on time to suit
Ihasers. X. KNEUTSON. -.
"a Robert st., 81. Paul.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-27

IF an editor omits anything, he is
lazy. If he speaks of things as they
are, people are mad. If he smooths
down the rough points-he is bribed,
If he calls things by their proper
names, he is unfit for the position OF
an editor. If he does not furnish his
readers with jokes, he is muIlet. II
he does, he is rattlehead-lacking
stability. If he condemns the wrong,
he is a good fellow, but lacks discre-
tion. If he let's the wrong and injuries
go unmentioned, he is a coward. II
he indulges in personalities, he is a
blackguard if he does not, his paper
is dull and insipid.
Strengthen your voice and remove
coughs, colds and hoarseness, by taking
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price % cents a
bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-27
THE FOLLOWING PRIxRs.

l,sUO Prices, $ll2,40O
Whole Tickets o. Half Tickets, sl.
a Tickets, $50. % Tickets, 500
All applications for club rates should De
made To the home ONCE.
Full list OF drawing published In Lonis-
Vile Courier journal and New York Her.
aid and mailed to all ticket-holders. Send
all orders by money or bank DRAFT In let.
ter or by expI ess. Orders OF sS and up
ward by express can be sent at our ex
pense. Address X. NJ. BOARDMAN.
Courier Journal Building, Louisville, KY,
orat No. 1853 Broadway, N. Y.
tu,thu&sat-d&w3W.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-27
..--I7th-
.--I7th -
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
MAcAULEY's THEATRE,
In the City OF Louisville, on

These drawings, authorized by act OF
the Legislature Of 1859, and sustained by
all the Courts OF Kentucky occur regularly
ON the last day OF every month Sundays
excepted). and are supervised by promi-
nent citizens OF the State.
The management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented ofobtaining,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-27
l4.7a2 Dozens

In Chiidren's French Fancy Cotton, l26
doz.
In ChiIdren's Irish Cotton Fancy. IL doz.
In Children's German Fancy Lisle, 40 doz.
In Children's German Fancy Cotton, 96
doz.
In Mems English Fancy silk. IL doz.
In Mems English Fancy Lisles, 72 dox.
In Mems English Fancy Cotton, 29U dog
In Mems English Fancy Unbleached 1000
doz.
In Mems Irish Unbieached, 10 doz.
In Mems Irish Fancy Cotton. So doz.
In Mems French Lisle Fancy. "a doz.
In Mems French Unbleached Lisle. IS doz.
In Mems French Fancy Cotton, 100 dos.
In Mems German Fancy Lisle. 100 doz.
In Mems German Fancy Cotton, 7i2 doz.
In Mems German Unbleached, S106 doz.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-27
~ 1872 2DOZenS
,;oe, Gents and Children's
HOSIERY.
ot. 18th street, Philadelphia.

our buyer visited the great centres Of the Hosiery trade
France and Germany prices were lower tnan ever De0r'
nd factories we're running at loss simply to keep oper-
great m' Under the stimulus of low prices and the eager
rO" - 90 nlaced orders amounting to
The daily gazette., 1880-02-27
v.,cv sIlk, IS doz.

,., FANCY SILK, 65 doz.
es Ens1 EnsIlsh Fancy Lisle 100 doz.
's , Ens,,sh Ens Fancy Cotton. 200 do''
e' rnslish Unbleached' ITO doA'
es E"s r.snch Fancy Lisle, 90 doz'
s 'noh frv" unbleachod Lisle, 80 dos.
ies' r,s asrman Fancy Lisle. l76 don.
,', ,s' Gsrman Fancy Cotton oo .loco COZ a
ies' o"rman osr, Unbleached, 1906 do., =.
os German Unbleached Lisle' oo
,.,.n Cotton Unbleached rs doz'
es ' Ir,sn 1r cotton Fancy. 20 doE.
ss'.n,s e' Fancy English SIX - q aon' @
Bs,sns Bs,sn Fancy English L,.le, ue: 70 doz; o..
|Srsu's 'srsu Fancy English Cotton '''
French Fancy Lisle' 7b doE'
.s.,. will be hardly a steamer
I,t will not have some new ~
|'aa. and are daily opening me
'a.,b criticism and beyond comp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-18
THE T'IRr.
why Maud 3. Did F.ot Beat 81. Julien's
Time.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 1G.-Maud s.
made her second appearance before the
Chicago public this afternoon. Some 5000
people assembled at the Jockey Club park
to see her trOt. Her heats were 10 be sand
wiched in between those OF the other races.
She was in faultess condition, and the
weather and track were good. The only
drawback was n strong southwest wind,
which retarded her speed on the home
stretch. In the first heat the little mare
broke several times, and there was q MUIR
muir OF disappointment at the slow
time. When the Judge announced 2:26s
there was roar OF derisiye laughter from
the crowd. On the second trial she had Il
fine send-CH, and shot away as smooth and
steady as IN arrow. There was not a break
in her speed until near the finish, when the
crowd, which had been watching her with
breathless interest, gave deafening cheer
ut her SPLENDID performance. This startled
the mare and caused her to break badly
about a second before she came under the
wire. One man who held u stop-watch
near the judges stand said her time was
200. Another said it was 2:10t, while
the judges announced 1t officially as
2:11f. There was great cheering at the
announcement. The general verdict was
IUal VI sue Ddu not broken ab tue HDlSn her
official time would have been lowered one
fourth second, and doubtless IL she had not
had 10 face the wind on the home.stretch
her record tonight would be oil, the best
ever made by horseflesb. The quarters Of
her 2:1l3-mie were made as follows: First
quarter, 1874; second, 314; third, 32l !;
fourth, 343. The first quarter was at the
rate Of mile in 2:l3, the second in 2:05,
the third in 300, the fourth in 2:19
The slowest quarter was the last,
which should have been the fastest, or
at least fully as fast as the third, which
would have brought her record down to
200. Good judges say she would have done
this had it not been, first, that she had TO
face strong wind all the way on her last
quarter; second, that through some fault Of
her driver, Baer, she SHE'D about the mid
die OF this quarter; and third, that she
broke just before the flash. However, she
beat her own record one quarter; and Cap
tain Stone, her manager, declined to allow
her to trot again until this announcement.
The crowd bad waited, expecting she
would be given another trial TO beat St.
julien.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-18
violations Of the Postal Ious

WASHINGTON, September 1I.-Chief-ln-
spector Parker, OF the Post. Office Depart
ment, reports for the last fiscal year that
577 persons were arrested for violation OF
postal laws. OF this number 2l5 were con-
yicted, IS acquitted, escaped, forfeited
bail, "a proceedings were dismissed, and in
226 cases trials are not yet reached. Thirty
one highwaymen were convicted OF rob-
bling the mails on the frontier, and
80 burglars were arrested for break
ing into post.offces. The report states
that out Of 2,726 reports Of lost regis
tered letters only 1,7l6 remained, after in
vestigation and recoveries, and this while
1000, coo letters and packages were intrusied
to the registered mails during the year. The
fact OF considerable decrease In the num-
Der OF complaints OF lost and missent letters
in the ordinary mails is referred to as proof
OF the increasing safety and efficiency Of the
General Postal Service OF the United States.
The report closes with an expression Of
opinion that the vigilance and system en-
ployed by inspectors, which renders detec.
ton OF criminal violation OF the laws almost
certain, should deter thieving officials and
employees from yielding to temptation, and
increase the confidence OF the public in our
postal system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-18

moda!ious obtaiuable. These rooms will
be furnished IN the most luxurious STYLE.
with upholstery and wood work equal TO
that 10 the finest private residences. The
upper stories will be devoted 10 the tran
sient custom, but they will be quite as eli.
gIbIe as tie others, being reached by seye.
raj elevators. AS the building Is ire-proof
they are entirely safe.
"Such hotel as this" Mr.. Burnap CT n.
tinued, scan be built in New York, and
made 10 pay It's owners a handsome roNt.
/ have the plan In hand, and expect 70 dc.
velop 1t. have NV eye now on an .,ip,ble
site that can be bought, and II Is on q Of the
best hotel sites In the world, but / can not
name II at present FOR obvious rec sons. the
land. building, and furniture Of the hotel 7
have designed would cost s5 81 10000. And
believe the time Il not far c n when New
York will have Just the h JteI want 10
buid--the best hotel in the world. When
the capital is secured, it will take two wears
to build it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-18
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September II, 1880.

RICHMOND, September n, 1880.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, lis bushels. Red; 3,2lS BUSH
els.
CogN.-JIhfte. 40 bushels. Bired, so bushels.
OArs.-472 bushels; Of which zoo bushels we're
re-exhlblted.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 90 bushels prime on private
terms; 80 bushels prime at Si.l4; 80 bushels COM
mon at sl.06-tOtal, ll6 bushels. Red, 80 bushels
prime Sed Lancaster on private terms; 1876 bush
els very good Lancaster en- private terms 80 bush
els good Lancaster at $40; Al bushels common
Lancaster at 81; l.006 bushels very good mixed on
private terms; AS bushels very good mixed AT tl.ll
ll2 bushels very good mixed At sI.l0; 90 bushels
prime Fufz at tl.0s 9s bushels very good FuIiz
at Sl.0S; $50 bushels good FuliZ at 81 06; 49i
bushels good FuiZ at fl.05 10 bushels fair Full 2
at al 03; so bushels common FultZ at Sl.OI: 10
bushels common Fuliz at 81; So bushels commoa
Fuliz at 95c. 46 bushels common Futz at S6c.
66 bushels common FuZ at SOC; 200 bushels
common Fulfz on private terms-tosl 2,76O BUSH
els.
CORN White, 1915 bushels very good at Bee;
"a bushels fair at 53c.-0ia', 40 bushels. NtIed,
81 bushels very good on private terms.
OATs.-46 bushels very good winter at 57r.; 80
bushels very good spring on private Terms; 200
bushels prime winter at 55c.; SO bushels prime
winter on private terTns-total, 3S4 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-18
Observation-Disclosures.
ADMINISTRATIONS ls, 1880
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER II, 1880.

ARRIVED.
Schooner John McGinniss. Colburn. Philadelphia
coal, s. L. LathrOp; vessel. Curtis Parker.
schooner Amelia Hearn, Phillips, Ne" YORK, mer'
Schooner Maggie j. Chadwick, Norris, Boston, Ice
A. q. Bsbcock.
schooner Addie J. Bryant, Stubs, Boston, ice
Mrs. JAKE King.
schooner Major Tantum, shoe. Philadelphia. coal
z. III. Halves; vessel, Cur Is < Parker.
Schooner Young Kiser, -, Barren Island
Richmond and Dasyille Railroad.
Schooner Belle Holiday, -, Somerset, light,
10 load coal, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Schooner Calvin L. Harris. -, Providence
light, Chesapeake and ohio Railway.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York. mer.
chsndise and passengers, George w. Allen & Co..
Steamer J. W. Everman, Carr. Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, j. w. McCarrick,
steamer City OF Richmond, Clifford, Norfolk,
United States mail, merchandise, and passengers,
Schooner William schmirk, Matthews, Baltimore,
Schooner Alice Ida, Let's, Baltimore, ties, Curtis
schooner Robert Walters, Almos, Baltimore, ties,
schooner Z. G. Wolf, Ewing. Philadelphia, gran.
ite, Curtis a Parker. ~ .,,.
schooner Reading Railroad NO. n, Miller, fhiia-
delphia, Ties, Curtis Parker.
British barkentine Brazilian, Milne, Rio De ia.
metro, with 2,645 barrels and 100 half.barres or
-four valued at 81 7,66630, shipped BY the Hsxall'
Crenshaw Company.
ENTERED.
American schooner Luella w. Snow. Gregory,
Windsor, N. T.. with 200 toas OF lump plaster,
valued at t2SS.60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-18
HINTON.
POLITICAL SPEECHES GREENBACK CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT TO SPEAK HERE-PR0GRESS
OF WORK on NEW RIVER. &c.

POLITICAL SPEECHES GREENBACK CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT TO SPEAK HERE-PROGRESS
or WORK on NEW RIVER, &c.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HINTON, w. Va, September Is, 1880.
Hon. j. 4. Kenna spoke here yesterday.
His speech was only an hour in length, but
II was an effective one. He said he had
heard that be had been criticised By some
people In this county for voting tor Samuel
j. Randall for Speaker OF the House, and
that those who criticised him were Green
hackers, few OF whom he found in
this county. He gave his reasons for
voting for Randall, and they were
satisfactory, judging from the applause
with which they were received. He
then struck upon Weaver, the Greenbsck
candidate Tor President, whom he said
he knew well. lie took up Viewers re-
cord some years back aud followed ii up to
the present, showing that he was always in
sympathy with the Republican party, and
IN 1877 he was candidate for Republican
Governor Of Iowa. He wanted to know
what kind OF an agent he WAS 10 undo the
work OF his own hands; said II reminded
him OF the anecdote OF the old fox which
went all around the country picking fea-
theirs from his teeth and preaching against
the damnable heresy OF stealing chickens.
He closed his speech with some appropriate
remarks about General Hancock, which
were received with great applause.
Governor Mathews followed in q telling
speech.
General j. b. Weqver, the Greenback
candidate. will address the people OF Sum.
mers county in the courthouse at this place
on the goth instant.
The good news from Maine was received
here to-day with great rejoicing.
The work OF channelling the New river
Is reported as progressing finely, so that the
steamboat from this place will be able to go
up some miles furt her this winter.
We hsd the frst frost OF the season last
Wednesday. Blu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-18
GREENE.
bscussIoS BETWEEN JUDGE ALLEN AND CAP
TAIN PAUL.

hsCrssI0N BETWEEN JUDGE ALIEN AND CAP
TAIN PAUL.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
SrANARDsynGE, GREENE COUNTY. Va,
September 10, 1880.
Tbs being eOUrt-day, the people OF the
counts turned out in large numbers TO hear
TIE discussion between The congressional
candidates, aud when the hour srriaed the
courthouse was filed. CaExain Paul led OF
81 speech Of an boar; judge Allen replied
ior the same time; then Paul spoke half an
tsur, Allen bali an hour, aad Paul con-
ended In fifteen minutes. The impression
made by Allen was most favorable; bis MAJ, /.
ner, an ecdotes,and. above all, his srgume nts.
showed that The cause has In him most aba
standard. bearer; and many OF the telling
points made by him received no answer.
Paul was .'lurrahed TO some extent. but
where there was most fuss there was the
least relevancy to The issues Of the canvass.
captain Paul h ad the advantage to some ex-
tent 10 that be knew the people here better
man Allen. but Lespite that Allen 'scarried
Tue war into Africa; and I heard one OF
.ne most prominent citizens here say that
ne hoped there was no such drubbing for
him 10 store ~ Paul received to-day. The
uue Democracy has ca'ise to be proud Of its
siandsrd-bearer here; and the prospect In
ofeene IL good. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-18
NEW YORK

NEW ftfh
NEW YORK, September H. Cotton firm; sales
43S bales: uplands. lhc.; orleans, l2c. Southern
flour unchanged. Wheat heavy aud Hs lie. lower
less doing for export. aud mocerste speculative
trade: ungraded red 92kc @tl.0Sll. Corn With
ont decided change. and moderate trade. oats ie.
yerish and unsettled; No. 3, 44@4sc. Hops quiet
and unchanged Cotf-e duh aud unchanged. sugar
dull. weak. aud nominal; fair to goHd refining "a
m7Kc: pFime, 74@7kc.; refined unsettled; soft
grades weak and demand moderate; standard A.
9I6l0c. Molasses duh and unchanged. Rice IN
lair demand and steady. Rosin quiet at sl.60n
sI55 Turpeniine frmcr at 39d40c. Wool du
and heavy; domeslis nrece, 36@4ee: pulled, goa
45r: unwashed. 19@ 35c.; Texas. lf6932c. Pork
dun and depressed; prices nominally unchanged
MddIes dull aud heavy; long clear, $50; shori,
s9l2H; long and short 90 Lard heavy ana
lower. more active and speculative trade al sS'l7'i
@Ss.30. Freights stronger
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. September l7.-Flour strong aud
actiye: Howard-Sfreet and western sup.rnne p5ta
$3.50; extra. sf@si60; fanny. fo@s2s;ts2 20
Wheat-Soutferu a shade easier and fairly st.anh
western easier and active; southern rec, t1@sl 90
amber, sl.l0@tl.l5; MOL Maryland, sl;iz; i 70
wsern Snler RED ipS s1a % Nsic@b
si.Osa@tl.eSx: December, slhs4@sl.vsE
Corn-souIhern easier: western easier aud neShct'
hrm and Quiet--southern, 44@45e; western white
43@44c. Rye steady at 95c. Hay ca Ter and qsie:
prime 10 choice Pennsylvania and MARYLAND, . Sta
s Iessoose Shoulders Si and eesi rb sides ss
shoulders aud clear rip sides packed. 90 6o@s9.26.
Baeon-sHoulders, "; c'esr rib sides, tl0. Hams,
&12.50@tl3.50. LsrG--Rshaed, 90. Butter firm
prime 10 choice western packed, lSM26c. Epgs
Bic her and nrm at 9@xoe. P,troleum-crude romi-
pa rehned nrp at loo. Coffee dul-Rio esrsoes, or
dinary 20 fair, nominaly 1850 BIC. sugar easier
"a" soft, I0sc. whiskey auie, At ti.l7. Frelgbts
dull. Receips-Flour. 2,624 barrek; wheat, 90 500
bushels; corn, $500 bushels; oats. $500 bushels
rye, none. shipmen s-wheat. 81 600 bushels
corn. 4s6 bushels. Sales Wheat, os6,946 bushels
corn, 3e,966 bushels.
CINCINNATI.
CiScISsArI: September III Flour steady Ivan. and
unchanged. Wheat active and lower No. = anioer.
s5eS9Sc.: No 2 red winter. e7a 9ee. Corn dull
No mixed, 44xe Oats d.il; No. mixed, s2Se;
AZ t7.sOat7S5. Bulk meats dull and cropping
shoulders. tb.62k; ribs. ee.7s Baecn " f.'o ss'
whiskey guie. and .ieaey A. el.l2; sugar lower ,
hards, lOA6r Ike. Hoxs acttve aud hrm: com Lsgn,
1z@tl.75: light, t4.45sfe6. 90 pae king, $4,000
1855; butchers', t5 SOC $3.50.
~ LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September l7.-FlouS 1rmer; extra,
tsM43.25; choice to fancy, 20 t0.2o. Wnsai IN
far demand and higher ~ Se@sQa Cora Mlriy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-18
IMPETIGO AND ECZEMA,
WITH LOSS OF HAIR, CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

MessrS Weeks & Potter:
Gentlemen 1t affords me pleasure TO send you the
following report OF n remarkable cure by your Gu
TICURA REMEDIES. For two wears the patient
had suffered with ImpetigO on the face and scalp,
and Eczema I'm its worst form on The back and
shoulders. For eighteen months he was under
medical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. better and some
times worse-but never cured. As the Impetigo IN
creased severity his hair hogan to fall off rapidly
and he was feai iul that he would lose II all. Eight
months ago he began the use Of the tUTICURA
REMEDIES, and by perseverance and the regular
application Of The remedies he is not only cured
of every phase OF tn disease. but has better head
of hair than ever before am therefore enabled 10y
personal observation 60 certify TO the great curative
properties OF the CUTIcURA REMEDIES In the
treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases.
Truly yours, II. +. HOWELL.
SARNIA, CANADA, october Ia, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-18
LATEST NEWS.
BxTnLrGRArH TO THE DISPATCH

TaE RESULT IN MAINE; STATEMENTS FROM
OPPOSITE SOURCES; WHAT GENERAL
HANCOCK THINKS OF THE "vICToEY~-
AN Army FANTASIES REPORTED AS A
CONGRESSIONAL soMINA.
TIoNs-SECK BROKEN BY A RUNAWAY
TEAN-THE TENNESSEE COMMISSION FOR
THE ADJUSTMENT OF THE MEMPHIS
DEBT-REPoRT OF MAIL ROBBERIEs AND
OTHER VIOLATIONS OF THE POSTAL
LAws-THE LAST OF TIE DoNCAsTER
RACEs-THE COTTON LABOR TROUBLES
IN ESGLAND-THE WAR CLOUD IN THE
EAST