davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
Purified Love.

All men aud women must love some.
thing. If our Thoughts are pure We love
birds, flowers and all beautiful things.
In their contemplation we are happy,
and there comes to our brain q steady
strength. It IS such a rest from labor
to look upon the fragrant flowers placed
each morning on our desk-to hear our
pet canary sing his roundelay Of well
come-to behold eyidense Of thrift and
neatness all about, as these children Of
of order and system reward the senses,
It is related of man that he sometimes
called his wife his little darllng-his
petite PEI, people smiled at him be-
cause they did not understand his mo.
tlves. lie held a warm, trusting, low
ing heart, q great manly love all about
the object OF that love, and so she was
his little pet-his darling. We arc Ike
chameleon and colors as we feed
mentally, Ifw love the beautiful we
are happy. l, we love the coarse, the
vulgar, the objects or influences that
give no sweet return, life becomes a
blank, the soul cracks and shrinks into
a bundle OF nailrods to lacerate the
mental man, am we arc on the direct
road to ruin. What beautiful world
this would be if all would be lfaI would
only ornament their homss and their
heart by cultiyating aud keeping alive
their love for pets, no matter what their
form or condition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

A Western man, having lost his
wife. was accosted by a sympathizing
friend, who remarked upon his woe-be-
gone appearance, " Well, l guess you
would look thin, tOo," was the melan-
choly rejoinder, "li you had to get ur
before daylight, makes the fires, draw
water, split wccd, and feed ihe cattle,
all before breakfast. jus; tell you
what it 10, If don't get somebody tc
fill poor, dear santed Maria's place
will be resting by her side before many
weeks are past"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
Advertising Rates;
How an Item Was Lost.


He commenced, as he seated himself
ia the sanclum.
when Twas at the Centennial ~
Great Scottv thought the city
editor, "he has turned up again. after
so many years of blessed peace and
silence" " and he .cut the stranger short
by hurling the dictionary at him.
The stranger lodged and came up
with a melancholy smile, repeating:
When was at the Centenniap-
The paste pot followed the dictionary
but the stranger didn't seem to mind
It any more than fit was fly. lie
fastened his eyes on the city editor aud
repeated;
when was at the Centepnal'--
Man. said the city editor, l will
hire a hall for you. Life is too short
and business is too pressing to listen to
Centennial yarns now
When | was at the Centennial'--
'Dry upv yelled the city editor.
so of and die :. howled the tele>
graph editor.
Give it 10 us IN sections = put in the
commercial editor.
Call in policeman" growled the
managing editor.
The man arose, buttoned his coatup
to his chm, pulled his hat down over
his oycs, thrust his hands into his
pockets, and strobe out Of the room.-
lie paused on the thresh-hold and re-
marked as he could talk:
Wheniwasatlhecontennial Of the
battle ofYorktown l met aman from
Des Moiues who was accidentally killed
and was gowing to tell you about it.
but you are so blamed smart and cussed
previous. I guess won'tv
And thus was a good item lost on a
very dull day.-B9rliagton Hawkeyr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
Marrying

Josh Billings thus writes to friend
about marrying: BY awl means, zoe,
get married, ifyou have fair show.
Don't stand shivering on the bank, but
pitch rite in and stick your head under
and the shiyer is over, Thar amt any
more trick in getting married than thar
is m eating peanuts. Menny a man
his stood shivering on the shore until
tie river run out. Don't expect to
marry an angel; they hey all been
p'cked up long ago Remember, Joe,
you amt saint yourself. Do not mar.
ry for buty exclusively buty Is like
ice, auful slippery and thaws dreadful
easy. Don't marry for luy, neither
luv is ike q cooking stove, good for
nothing when the fuel gives out. But
let The mixture be some buty tecomlng-
ly dressed with about $3.50 in her pocket.
Snia. speller, handy and neat in ler
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
"NGbOdy VIII Ever See it,"

A short time ago we called upon a
certain party in business in Vellejo,
and asked him why he did not adyer-
tise IN the Chronicle.
'Oh. because, ; he answered, what's
the use ? Nobody will ever see it,
YOU'RE mistaken, said We; every
page in our paper is read.'
'Nonsensolv he replied; even II
they did read my ad., people would
never think Of itagain. I don't want
to advertise.
But
No butts at all. don't want to ad-
yertise, aud don't bother me any more,
I'm busy
And he walked back into his store
and strangled a poor little fly that was
helping itsclffrom barrel ofsugar:
Time passed aud we never again init
mated advertisement 10 him, although
meeting him daily. Yesterday Tie
gentleman called at our sanctum, look
a little uncertain as to how lie would
be received. We cherished no hard
feelings, and molioned lin to chair.
i suppose you heard of that little
ofi',ir of mino hologv -
'Oh. yes said we, that little es-
capadc on Kearney street night before
last: Yes, we've got all the particu-
lars
Hush ! Not so loud, please said
he, 'Of course you arc going to say
nothing in the paper about it?'
And why not: It's matter Of in
terest to your friends and the people
generally
Heavens! Why It would RUN me =
'Ob, no, guess not. Nobody will
ever sec It,
Yes they will And it will ruin me
as sure as I'm sitting here. I'll be the
laughing stock Of the town. They viii
see itu
We rose and touched bin Impressive
ly on the shoulder.
well. VIC will admit that the people
will see it; but then you know, they
will never think Of it againH
His words came back to him Ike a
flash, and he trembed so violently that
his eyeballs fairly jlnglod; and he was
such an object Of commiseration that
we promised to keep mum. This little
moral is drawn from Tie above, which
is applied the world over. Ask a man
to advertise, and he will Immediately
say, in the majority Of cases, that No
body will eyer see it, but advertise graf
is some little indiscretion he may COM
nit, and he Immediately grows indig'
nant over the certainty that the world
will know 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
Want OfDecisiOn.

A great deal of labor is lost to the
world for the want of little courage.
Every day sends to their graves num-
ber of obscure men who have only re-
NAMED in obscurity because their
timidity has prevented them from max
ing a first effort, and who, ii they had
only been induced TO begin. would, in
all probability, have gone great lengths
in the career of fame. The fact is, that
in doing anything in the world worth
doing, we mustno stand shiyorlng on
the bank, thinking of the cold and dan =
ger, but jump IN and scramble through
as we'll as he can. 1t will not do to be
perpetually calculating risks and ads
iustlng nice chances. 1t did all very
we'll before the food, when a man
could consult his friends upon an in-
tended publication, for one hundred and
fifty years and live to see its success
for six or seven centuries afterward.
But at present man waits and doubts
and consults his brothers, and uncles,
aud his particular friends, till one day
he finds that he Is sixty years OF age,
and that he has lost so much time IN
consulting first cousins and particular
friends that he has no more time TO fol-
low their ADVICE. There is SO little
time for oversqueamlshness at present.
that the opportunity slips away. The
very period of life at which a man
chooses to venture, if ever, is so con-
fiened that 1t is no bad rule to preach
up the necessity IN such instances oil a
little violence done to the feelings, and
efforts made in defiance Of strict and
sober calculations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

REGISTERING WOMAN VOTERS 1,
BosToN..-We are indebted TO "staf
correspondent" " for the following anec
dote concerning the recent registration
of female voters in Boston. It's accu
racy IS youched for by an emineutart
ist-onc Of the most distinguished s.on,
cutters of the Hub.
Enter old lady OF certain age. -
q wish to register, sir" IN
Your name, please {" :
Almira Jane simpson"
"Your age :"
beg PARDON
Your age :"
"Do understand that I must civ
MY age:"
"Yes, miss, the law requires it."
Worlds, sir, would not tempt NJ
TO give it! Not that care. No;
had as leafwear it on my bonnet. as
hackman does lis number; bit Tn
tlcia, and If my sister has weakness
It is that she dislikes any reference mad
to her age and l couldnot give m
own, because don't wish to o6en
her,"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
For the Shenandoah HERALD
4 Tramp to the Natural
Bridge.

The morning of Saturday, the Oath OF
\ pril, 1880, was cloudy. 1t had been
raining during the night. -Four Of us
had fixed upon this day for a walk to
the Natural Bridge. II was our iRten-
ton to set out about 7:30 A. NJ. take
our time, and rest often. We calcula-
ted upon getting to the Bridge, thrice u
miles from our starting places, between
twelve and one O'Clock, to view the
Bridge, to rest till I P. NJ. and TO return
by moonlight that night.
When l awoke in The morning. l
found my roommate already astir, lie
was IN a state of great excitement. He
had opened every drawer in the room,
clothes was strewn everywhere. He
was running from one side of the room
to the other in Jealous pursuit OF that
Of which he did not have very clear
idea himself. .Nosc he was hunting
blue ribbon to put on his broad brim-
med straw hat; nOao he must have
string, and not bring able to find it, in
two minutes he had forgotten he evel
wanted it. The writer was kept busy
getting out ofhis way as he played Il
and fro. The breakfast bell put ar
abrupt end to our respective labors, ant
we all repaired to the breakfast room
to refresh the inner man. Some att
heartily; others, sparingly. The latte
were under loo much excitement to ca
much.
After breakfast, the hustle OF prepara
ton only increased. Those OF ou
party who did not intend to go, came IL
and made all the fun they could oil u
aud of our intended trip, predicted 10
us all sorts of mishaps and insurmonnt
able difficulties, and secuted the idea Q
our ever getting back that night. W
said little. With the determination o
men who know they nave a difficult
before them, but who have made "
their miDd to overcome 1t, If huma
effort can do 80, we silently yet rapid
ly made our final preparations.
At twenty minutes TIL eight, ou
party Of four, clothed in rather metl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

1t Is curious 10 note how Tanning
new silk handkerchief will struggle up
from the deepest breast pocket in.a the
light Of day and llnger there, while The
soiled cotton one skulks at the bottom,
making only now and then a hasty sally
into the open air.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

wrecked. An, sir. sometimes -
when l look upon my lights, as if the
eyes Of the whole world were fixed up
on NE. Go out! burn diml Never (!
Impossiblew
With how much dignity can cnthu-
sasm invest the humblest occupation
Yet, what a lesson TO the Christian !
It Is no romance which makes the
Christian a spiritual lighthouse for the
world, with the eyes ofthe whole world
upon him. Let then his light DO full
and bright and clear. The moment he
neglects K, and leaves his lamp up.
trimmed, some poor soul, struggling
amid The waves Of temptation, for lack
ofit may be dashed upon the rocks Of
destruction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

1t comes kind o. sudden like, just
as the congregation have finished
singing Salvation's free" to have the
preacher announce that 1.-the colec-
will now be taken up"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

We firmly believe in the maxim that
for all judgment of any man or any
thing, 1t is useful, nay essential, to
see his good qualities before pronounc-
ing on his bad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

r.v1. .r1~r.-Dr. C. A. Brown, oied Funk and
.r,Il'fi%.,IL.-j.H. ~ 0rahin, Iii CoHei', snowden
,oTx x'rox j. i. Rcdefer, Martin StrickloT,
I>neoy.-samucl C.. Campbell James j.
.nrv l,1.' tssml. namman, Samuel Kingroe, Jacot
" Lr'r.-clri,tian shirley, D. P. zrAle' John NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

u-.-o A. Brown, Harrison Vli'' '5'0. H
.>sn..l.-Jos. DOL, D. F. sr.ser, Jacob
-ns.oS.-r Z. shaver, Daniel Dorman, s.'as
s.ni.cy.-Jos. Conner, Philip Bowers Samuel
..as4.-joserh Perry, Al. Myers, H. Il. Con-
Ir-e NJ. Tiller, J. i. Eagey, MARI Thomas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
THE EXCHANGE HOTEL,

i "V7"7 -.
49, h.st stvle. The table Will De supplied &c as
,irnes with the best the market al .rds. lDe Dat
wj,I be stocked with the best of liquors. si,l .l
pure home made whisky and apple nfaAus, o.'' .1
Will he spared to insure the comforts Of guests
sv- GOOD stabbling and experienced los. ,is.
'0N~ NJ. GEABY, Proprietor.
r.h 10 ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

insnss sircslsten @abiss IL psspbS1oe
a more on snbslishm0h, a0iA, =.
i, y sshsr. It0ves more for the nsnV. sAa
e mere nerits, than say - the vsrh -
? New rs.turs viii b iasreluso< II Ne
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
'ot8rs0l's Magazine
YuLL.srsE PAPER PATTxnya [!

A supplement viii be avA = NmV 49,
isss, soatsinins . fuii-ses pAtUsa fee .
or ehild's dress. Every seb0sb2 NpA
aors, slons. ihss We ssSssripsiss ass. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
IlIEl 4! ~! lI!'a'ilBn 4! g.!.!!'! !!Ill!!r

best pubn,Tt ssyvh~a Al Ns ~
,sss ..i.s,. Of Rloy.. to s,,S s1.S :s,ssSz
Warning, AID sossAD. s;ss -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

szson's kssssissr contains, svsy - leD
IL steel plates, ~ eoiSDd Bsrlia Jks, u
9th coisrs< fashion platss, ~ yAOo 4
snd sbost ~ wood sats. Its yriHapsl -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12
VOL. 60.

~<,rrDr7-7 DrRECTORY x.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

Renowned of yore this ancient town,
Where Washington held camp and court
Where ruins mark the Federal fort,
And rode in martial pomp and pride
AdOwn the unpaved street,
Whilst burghers with each other wed,
To hail their chleftain's safe return,
Whose art in war he first did learn
In long campaigns on wild frontier;
Or sore bewail defeat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

Qarb, and carrying small yet substanS
tlal snack, with bright hopes and buoy
ant spirits, began our tramp. The
clouds were gradually beginning to dis
perse, now and then the sun would
burst out from behind q cloud and shine
with all the fervor of midsumm er. We
soon settled into steady pace. We
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-05-12

IN1
That quaint old town whose gables
cramp,
And pitch cratic front or rear,
And spire and steeple far and near
Seem dreamily to shadow down
On streets in busy STIR.
National Republican., 1880-09-14

DALTiMoRH, ND, Sept. -
Cotton dun. Middling, lllggll9sc,
Flour quiet and steady Howard street and wcs-
tern snperfno sjg3 5O do. extra, s4ab4 -; do fam
extra, sidi so: do. family, s. 75d6 OO do. Rio
brands 80 70; PaiApsco family, 81 80.
Wheat-SOuulcrn steady western quiet South
crn red sl@l 06 do amber, 81 07Dl Is; No.
Maryland 81 ilI4@l H. No. 2 western winter
red, spot, and September, 81 Oi%egl 0+Jk October,
81 O54@l %; November, slO71+9l OH Decem-
Corn-Southern steady and quiet; western duh.
Southern white 551Sc; do yellow, nomina West
ern mixed, spot, and September, 5oAc. bidi
October, 52r52ISc.
oats steady. Western white ls4l Ilc; do mixed.
S06e4lc.
Rye dull at OO@oac.
Hay steady. Prime TO choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland Sl992l per ton.
Provisions firm. Mess pork. sl6.75: bulk
loose shoulders, mono here clear rib sides, none
here; do. packed. 6%994c; bacon shoulders, &c;
clear rib sides, l0c; hams l21Sgl3lc lard. refined
tierCcs, &c.
Butter higher Prime to choice western packed.
l76g23c.
Eggs higher at l7c.
Petroleum-Crude, nominal; refined, 95sc.
Collee steady and quiet Rio cargoes, ordinary
to fair, l3dlGc
Sugar steady. A soft. lo9sc.
Whisky easier and steady at 81 Il.
Frelghts TO Liverpool per steamer quiet. Cotton,
SlGGi4d; -four, Is Sd grain, Cd.
Recelpts-flour l,o6 bbls wheat, 96Aj9 bu:
corn, 1920 bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye ll3 bu,
shipments-Wheat IS, 1856 bu. corn II, ,5Gi bu.
Salos-Wheat, 81 200 bu; corn, I42 liS Du.
Virginia skies, old 2l asked:do. deferred, "a; do
cOnsols co. do. second series, 25; do pas-due cOu-
pons, 9Ois; do new ten-iorties, Al , bid TO day.
National Republican., 1880-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
NON. FRANKLIN STEELE.


His Death at MinneapoIis-A Pioneer Gone.
The busy throng Of people at the fair at
Minneapolis on Thursday last were shocked to
hear of the death by stroke Of paralysis Of
the Hon. Franklin steele, whose name was as
familiar to tho people rs the name Of their
state. He hnd been ont driving when seized,
and fingered but few hours.
BIOGRAPHICAL
Tho deceased was born In Pennsylvania In
1916 aud was the second son of General Will
lam Steele, a prominent officer Of the revOlu-
tionary war, and a nephew of General Porter,
ono Of the carly secretaries Of war. He came
TO Minnesota in 1887 on the recommendation
of President Andrew jackson, aud has re-
sided there almost continuously until within
few years, during which time his family
have resided IN Washington, but Mr. steele
has personally spent much Of his time in
Minneapolis attending to his large estate and
business affairs. In 1Si3 he married. Miss
Anna E. Barney, granddaughter of Commo-
dore Barney and of Judge Chase, one Of the
signors Of the declaration Of independence
and aiterward one of the judges OF
the supreme court of the United States.
lio was tho original proprietor Of st.
Anthony and with Colonel John II. Stevens
was tho owner of the site of the now city Of
Minneapolis. For many years he was sutler
at Fort Smelling. aud was largely Interested
in tho military reservation which was sold
under orders of the government some twenty
three years ago. His history is a portion OF
the history ofMinnesota, having boen promi-
nently connected with all the moro conspicu.
Gus events occurring within its limits. He
was one Of its pioneers, and has witnessed its
development from a waste to a prosperous
state He was nearly related by marriage to
Generals III. H. Sibloy and X. w. johnson OF
81. Paul, and was the builder OF the first mill
in the state, on the st. Croix, and tho second on
the East Side, then known as Sc. Anthony.
Ho also projected the suspension bridge before
the title TO the laud was received from tho
government of the United States. The
death Of Mr.. Steele will prove loss to tho
city of Minneapolis such as she has not known
tanned to her welfare he was most generous,
If not prodieal. In any matter of public con-
cern or Importance his hand aud purse were
counted among the ccrtaintcs. Firm and en-
during as tho hills while his valuable life was
spared, with quick and penetrating compre-
hension, he saw the splendid possibilities of
the future, even when the site was wilder
| ness, and the rewards of his sagacty are not
begrudgcd by any citizen who knew him
casually or intimately If Minneapolis has
helped to make him q public benofdctor, 1t
must be remembered that he has endowed tho
city with that power more than any othcr one
man, and the heavy debt Of gratitude will not
be forgotten or denied. In act as well rs in
person he was prince among men, and In all
that he did and in all that he was the stamp of
native nobility was indelibly impressed.
National Republican., 1880-09-14

names Of the French minister, Hon. Georg,
II Pendieton and wife, Rev. DIR. Paret and
wife, Messrs Mendelhal and Lewis, Lord
George Montague, General Paine, wife aud
daughter Mrs. Ladd and husband William ID,
Cassin, Alvey Adse aud other parties well
known to Washington. At present we have
as companions Mrs. aud Miss Solger, Mrs. aud
Miss Quinn, Mrs. Captain Thomas and chill
dren, Mr.. Middleton and Miss Ross, Mrs
lam A. Brown aud son of New York. Miss Van
Rankine of Geneva, ~ Y, Miss Rllston, Mrs
and Miss Miller of Michigan, Mrs. Brown Of
Someryillo Mass, Mrs. Widney of Washing
ton, Miss Cassin Of Georgetown aud others
WAsuTNaTONTAN
National Republican., 1880-09-14
1880
THE GREAT
1880

TO THE NgFf NSgpFHfYEHAFtA WGAF ANp hoSTh sp9rHwlsr
an, - Iy2 nqUsLk BIZ ThAgk, 3 Ell hAIiS, ,,o,,p
TRAINS LNJn II HETES WAgH INY @ sS ss peOo
ner OF sixth aud streets az follows
For pitsourg aud Tho West, 500 n. m, with Sleeping
natl ST. Louis and Chicago $50 p m. daily, With
BHITIMoRE& .pSS &c Il tipcH'5 4 PoHT'65MAc RAILROAD.
For ,anandaigun, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls
n IN. daily, except Sunday; at $3.50 y. m. daily, ex-
cert saturday, with Palace Cars to Canandaigua
For Wiamsport Lock Haven aud Elmlra, at 1910
To- a & m; Gwaiy. w. except exc r. sunday % o,o, ,ooo
I'm. On Sunday, 1000 p. IN.
Limited Express OF tullms', Parlor Cars, o;3O a.
at Jersey CITY with boats Of Brooklyn Annex"
double srriago acToss New York city '''''''
For Philadelphia lt;io ~ M 2lO, $40 and 1000 p m
Limited express; gSo a m. daily, except Sunday.
For RSltimo5s lin SO sG9 d. i6'iO 9, mr. and 2o $50
M, lG4os m.,S;lN o;io and lo:O0 p. ~;
except Sunday.
For annapolis, 40 m, and $40 p m. daily, except
AIEXIYbRIA q ,TnEpt RIcKsBuRq RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON
For Alexandria T. 7;co o. II II m; 40 go. O;25 and
1880 y. m. on Sunday, ~ aud II u m, and
For hichmond and the South, 200 H. m. daily. and
$40 p. IN. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 0, s. 10 a. u
sunday AZ 5 and 10 a, m, and sG5 p m.
Tickets, Information sleeping and parlor-car ae-
east corner ofThirleenth street and Pennsylvanin
t % , q sixth street and pennsy
lott for the checking OF baggage to destination from
L. p FARMER, Gsncrsl Passenger Agent.
PRANK rHOMPSON General Manager
National Republican., 1880-09-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Money Market.

NAV York. Sent 13, 1850.
Money was easy at 2@S per cent, aud closed
at % per cent
Exehange was steady nt isOl4Glsi for long and
is34mlS3la for short sight
Governments were quiet, but firm.
state bonds were generally steady.
Railroad bonds less active ana Irregular. Eria
consols seconds fell oG to sSN; Kansas & Texas
hrsts TO 100, and seconds to 6iA. Denver & Rio
GfAnde cOsOs irsts were strong at 90 993s. Kan
sns Pacific cOnsOls ilrsts rose to IN
Inc stock market was weak ia the early deal
ings, and prices declined = to Il per cent but sub
sequently became strong with an advance of u to
2L per cent, the latter in Northern Pacific pre-
ierrcd. During the afternoon the speculation was
Inactive, but in the final dealings depression set in
and decline Of "a to ~ per cent was established.
T., t. Il b.. Northern Pacific aud Hannibal & ST.
Joseph preferred leading the downward move
mcnL
Transactions aggregated 1000 shares including
Delaware Lackawanna u Western 1880 Denver
& Rio Graude 1900, Erio 1900, Hannibal & 81. Jo.
Soph eco, Kansas Il Texas 2,OyO, Lake shore
1900 Manhattan 1850, Northwestern 1900 New
jersey Cuntrni 300, Northerl Pacific 1900, Ohio 6
Mississippi 3,i0J Reading $500 81. Paul lO,gOO Wa.
bash Pacific 1900, aud Western Union 1890.
Inc GiOslng quotations were rs fOlIOws:
National Republican., 1880-09-14
Arnnainr Iis Rrn,lnra-

An alarm of fire at midnight Is a startling
thing, but not half so startling to many who
hear it as would be the sudden knowledge of
their own dangerous physical condition.
Thousands of thousands are hurrying 10 choir
graves because they are carelessly indifferent
to the insidious inroads of disease and tho
means of cure. 1t is the mission of II. II.
Warner & Co., with their Safe Kidney aud
Liver Cure, to arouse men to a sense. Of their
danger aud then cure them Memphis APP