davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-23
TIE COUNTY-DUILDING.

Tits Collectors Of Nntthffett. .Schauml,,Irv md
1vnna ret,,rnr,, tholr hot,ka vretc.1,av.
- o''' 'e'"A'.'" tAe'' oo"N' os>'''"''
THE Grand Jury disposed Of thtrtoen cases
Yesterday, all Of which were OF II lletty c,Nr.
npt,r H,,r.ntrcn lJa nrt +lroe mn. f,tlla .vnr,
1o1,lu. hfa THO othor cases "cro passea'
'rnr f,ounty CotfcctOr will In rcnl!y nj, mil
,f,n. r,,rr,,.. -, rornt,., ,,It,,,t +,xns rr
'sI .e1 ~" ~ "o''is". s.A.s ~
'o~!ss III "alca tao uooSs hh'e neoh feturheu.
Attention to tho tEhtter by those Interested may
save considerable trouble.
n,s =. ~, ,s,,. ,.,, ..a ~. 49,,
ANoHPSo"f W As"' ~o-N th'+Ao ss$ksa'%f ~ *AN
IN t,s1ryrjIt- n tjret,sp m ,vp,1 Mtss Ellen Dn9n
, 1881-03-23
LABOR TROUBLES.
TIE 1ROE.VOIsKI,Ei9.
!spfttat Ufpateh to Ths Cntcugp Tribune.


TiT1stluIG, I'n., March aa.,,--'rhe strife Of
tile iron-workers ut Springfield, ILL.,, Is caus-
l1lg considerable excitement here, particular
ly In the mills, where 1t Is tho principal topiu
OF discussion. Three OF the thlrty-tive lltp,l
spnt frou, this city to Springfield to take the
p1nccs Of MI equal number 0f strikers re-
turned this morning, and tho rest will follow
rs so0i, ns tlluy can gct money to pay tlloir
pt,asage. One of them snil to your corrc-
s!,o1ldent: "WlleM' VIC got out tn Spring
i!cla We found tlint tho cnse stood sub.
stni,tialiy III tho men Ind represented 1t
to the Association here. So we would
nnt work, md tho mills nrc still Idle. S1ost
Uf those WliD went out nrU coming buck, hut
few Ut tlGih will 80 further West, Nune
Of thonl Will 70 10 work In tllc Springfield
nlatetl Association said ho Ind mt sceI, any
Of llle returned n!cn, but ha llal no doubt
tho statements %nru true. lie ntlch: "The
Springfield lrnM Company lmve ruil, bar. Mlll
f tlu MI mill, wnero tho olly dispute
lies, but THO neil In tho other
mills came :nut I'll sympathy wftIi, tlloir
fellows, who btl0nE tn the same ASstNtnttull.
About nluntl, ago the lael in tile rall lnllls
rails over the prizes paid elsewhere, and two
nlid ont=tnlf cents per toll OH stue. rails li!0ru
tsnn Is pat.t In JolIetor Chtcngo. 'rloy saye
tls taClr FGnann InT tHo nlfhilEG OIL aft,n fitifA
tl:att they hnsl to work old rails exclusively,
with IL slab oil top. At another place tlley
work solilt muck pile, They bnse their de-
.,nistt for thu inoreasu nj steel rails n'l he.
count Of the inferior yl,nlity Ut the steel
which they have To use, full Ut flaws, clllIslug
them to loso Il great deal Ut tIIno making bail
rails"
"Mr. Martin. will tho Association sustain
tho lnutt In the ilglltw
."Yes. 'riIey tl!nk tho ,nen are III tue
right, a,ltt they mean to seq them through.
President jarrett, Ut tlIe Association, went
tn Springfield INT! otIercd to discuss thu
Ut liz ntes We wad 1ot !cat 81 lii @ ~
nsi Is TINT tic penplu Will stay AWAY ulll let
| lis fight 1t out ourselves"
The Assistant Superintendent Of the
| Springfield Wlll, Mr.. Gr1i}itIi. IL still hvre,
trying 10 hire lllel, to 70 uilt tiora nld Eo tn
work, hut llu meets witt, sl,clI poor SUCCESS
ttnt ho thinks Of giving up tic tltsls III few
| tlnys utd returning llauc.
, 1881-03-23
SLIGHTLY ROMANTIC.
A Reformed Tramp nIarries tho siAtcr-
ln.LNrv OF His UencGuctDr, nltl
Shortly tAfter Fails Heir 10 d Large

FortHnc.
Sptttas D,sDateh to TIT Chttcoo Tribune.
riT1sBuRa, 1'A., Mnrch :s.-About sovon years
nRo Il young tnan NAMED George Arthur lrcbh
landed III Now York from Liverpool lilo WAS
tho bon Of tho Superintendent Ut ono OF Loll,lnns
public iibrurlea, WhnwnH ason larQo storkhulIer
in tho QuDoA's Thontrc, London. At hu,ne, In
london, ynu,lY Drebt bud led fust life, whIut,
brought nliout Guarro botwcon him and hia
fathur. Young llrobb ilnatiy determined to
como TO this country. When III tho United
Stntcs ho fell III with fast companions, urlsl
bcforo long Ills slnnll stuck OF monoy was
Kot,e. Not having u tr1.lc !lid knowing not
what work was, young l3rcOb WIS fl "a snl plight.
Falling III With u 1ut Of trainps ho started out
with thoI,, mud for 1.-Two ycnrs roAtnta from 6tnto
TO statc dirty nnd ragged. EHrly III April, lSsu,
ho was with his dirty companions langlug
around Cndiz, 1lArrtson County. u. Quo Sunday
John II. Falr, small furncr md canl eperntur,
living On tho CadIz branch OF tho I'an.tlandle,
~ lo .pa4s ,ok wurG muddy shSy l1 took
KM,K hndllcd 1r.'anA y nro tiny h!a built Or
its @ A aa H. IT, a'sca @ y tsSSs
81. @ii ~ &rs fsir ,'sesi l1pbl 70 cue aosa
frn,B his companions and stny with theu,, Th.s
lsrclb agree4 to do. and next uay 10 WIS put TO
Work; At. Far ,ljs dscoyerr4 ysry seon TINT
Ksvs evae1so wi @ % q whiting n 't so 4" Bis y Ecse
ho wAs kept at w1rk, uiaklu9 hinl-
sG!f usefu! IN driving d cual.ttntn
mud helping "! h agricultural work. AbtJAt tho
lust Ut April Mira Tweeti!v II wildwood slater Ut
Mira Fnlr, cnmo nycr tr,n England to nuke ilDr
honG With lho FMtrs. siIa 'yAs lula 'ho story ot
to bo worry. warm rrlunls. Friendship ii. lI1o
rpencd til love, aid eru many 'nonths assod by
Mrs. Fweedie consented to hurry Hrobh. nj
though sha knew nothing AZ tn who hi rtliiiy
wua. u,ld only ktluw Ut h!s llfo In thla COUNTRY
from his own Accpilnt. lio WIS re-
il1tlneti trump, ami thnt WIS all. Tho cfruslany
wns performed III l,osltnpor 1T that yt'ur; ntter
WHICH nnttgrs went along us usnut t9r severn!
mouths. Faally !srcbb concluded ho would
wbcreaa,nnls nl.A s!tunuon. After II lnpsu VI IL
short timv he received nj answer stu' ,ss.E tnAt
his Will lu bud lift his Maynard .un llU,nU,
lirebb thou suEtlsca hls ldenttty e hls vito and
rulatves. aul SIOn ntlcr left with hss Wife tor
Lul,lu. whuru, from utter received this week.
th0y MTrtyed III due time atd hati Immediately
rceoyn1 tho ,nhuritM1ico nf uh,ut 460DUt,
, 1881-03-23

tod In thia 6taic. Tho plntntiT is' a Chinaman,
who purchased through tickat from New
x1rx hSn to e. oss and received
ho A' foana @ % that hts G tr'1nk W. Wis ''Ju,s 'I,,s
eccurely faate.lctl, although It loft Now York
In that condition. Tho lick had boon hrrlkct
m, MIA Rtxty silver slnlnrB md two silk hantl-
kcrchefs wuro missing: Actfon was brought
before Il iuhtEco Of tho Pcico tn rccnver *E!E0
mud Judgment wns rendered fur tho pantltI,
t!lroctnd tn Ind fur tho .,efo'nnt for Il trcnch
t'f tho contract ~ conycy the pussG!1gor uni his
tnKHngc In sarety md security. Thu t0,irt OF
Appeals ho!,f. TINT thu pMntl.l may. .lnairtnn nn
nntEnn nRalnat clt1ler of tho railroad computes
QYoE Whusp llncS he Inastll.''
, 1881-03-23
PROBATE COURT.

In tho matter OF tho estate Ut E!!xa o O'connor,
deceased. lcttess Of administration were Issued
IL Ntholns +. spuin under bond fur sd,Uu0.
In tho 1nhttcr OF tho estate OF Annio Do F.
Hoonur, deccAsed. iuttcrs uf administration
were fsaucd to LuctuA s. uoomcr under bond for
SllUW.
Ii, tho matter ot tho pstatu Of 1ucub 1lIr,i de-
cpst3ii, letters or administration wore Issued to
Mnry a.. Birl un1ur b0ntl for $a,HDJ.
IN tho ulattur Ut tho rssnto Ut .Allcrt Isoltit,
decenscd. lotters ut administration wore Issued
to Elizabeth ltoht under hut.tl for stl, ,01u.
. In tho r,tttor OF tho estAto Ur August II.
WnHtnur Ut ILL.,. tnllLora, lGttGr4 Df guardianship
or ts0 ustntu wore issued tu LaltiB Wagencr
under DUnd for $4,60.
, 1881-03-23
THE WEATHER..
DIXON, I'LL,

DIXON, ILL.,, March NO train, no papers,
a'ul no i,salls since last Friday. Tho North
western Iiaiiroatt west from hero Is open to
Uutnl.n. E,ist from hero tle Northwestern
line swarlns with shoyeters, WHO l,nvo rcaec.i
M Iar rs Franklin 1rovr. About furty miles
nf amow banks nro yrt to bo Gxcavnscd. THO
lltlnols Central North Ut Dixon is literally
buried THE storm Ut Inst Saturday WIS tho
seyorest ot the season. Farmers report frost
10 br pretty lnnch out OF tho. grounu, thus
RYcrtiMg tlIo danger from ilUOuS.
, 1881-03-23
A TRIANGULAR CONTEST,

8Dftl0I UIIpQtck u THe EhatlQ1 IT1blht.
DAvkNr0nr. IT,. Much 2.-Tlc pnlsslral out
look In luck Island tor tho approurhlng lInnl-
e.pm,t election Aus assumed a triangular furu,
tho Den,ucsuts, Urccubaokcrs. and KopublIcans
iAy!nY put tlrkct4 III the hold. Tho lNst-ilutu1A
clcmuti0u, and fool cnlldont OF oicct!ug hIn,
, 1881-03-23
John CHlNAMAN IN COURT,

s2ffldI Utpalth 70 7hs E4ttaeo TrlbAnA,
Br. Louis, Murch sIa.-Th1 Court OF AptsoQls
to-day rVyorscl tho Judgment u tho circuit
Court, aad scnantcd tho case OF Leo LEn ". tho
Tcrro lluute & indianapolis ltullfoad Company,
Tho Court, in the opiutou Of judge Thompson,
hus the following to gAy;" The amount In coIl-
troycrsy IL small, sud tho plaintiff a very hun,-
bio pussDn. but tho principle involved Is very
important to the public, and has not beeu spt.
, 1881-03-23
COOKS IMPERIAL.

Received mvtsal and diploma Mt pnrls Ex-
position, 1876; American Institute, New
York, 1850, awarded tho American Vino
Company; st. Luuis, slIyor medal nlA d.
plolnn for purcst nlld best champagne alld
still whites, culal tu any imported wines,
costing 0nu-),alf less.
, 1881-03-23

FAIL. lalvEl,, Mass, March .a.-Spcsctary
Howard has Issued call for Il general meet
ing of tho Union to take energetic al.tl n.y.
gresslyo nction tlsat will successfully cou,l-
teraet tic lni.una,l ,lll cruel pDliuy pursued
hy employers of 6lackmnllinR work,ncu alld
dlSlnfs5lllN ul0ul
, 1881-03-23

6ptetst Dlspueh to 1he Chicago Ttfbune.
SrREATo,s, ILL.,, March 2s.,-Streator Is not
entirely over tho results of tho storm OIL
Saturday. Tho roatts ars full OF snow, siustl,
a,id mud, md ,nnny placcs arc badly drlftetl.
No trains have nrrfyetl here nyer tho Chicago
IL Alton since Saturday, but other rontls aro
running nCnrfy OIL time.
, 1881-03-23


Special Dspateh to The Chteago Tribune.
WATERFOWL, Wis, March "a rnflroad
blockade Of four days was raised tlIls nftcr-
noon by tho arrival Of through tralns from
tho east md west Oh the ChlcRR0, milwaukee,
II st. Paul Railway. Tile Chicago Il North
western Is still closed, but will probably 10
opened tomorrow.
, 1881-03-23

Tho County Court to.lay will bo on9ngol IN
hcarl'sg objections IL city epoulal assessments
III tho following nut,lbord; Nos. 1,GN, li, 1,097
1,5il !tM, lia1. RoJ, 1sl0. l.8ll lii 1s0. ,sd7,
l..k!s l, l,, l,0d0, ,9s5, lved, l.9a5 1.v9u and
*,0lU.
, 1881-03-23

AZ soon ns tho public lcilrt,s tlat tho sbakarst
sarsnparl'la IL tho genuine BhNkcr nudtclMu plr.
parsa p from roNts, hsra,s, ana herrles, sr.'x,,
crs. bnakcr Village. N. H.. thoy will tAku It In
pretprencu tu ut nIn1ra. such IL thalr rckulA for
tho charActcr VI tic umltu4i lrutArun.
, 1881-03-23
THE SIGNAL SERVICE,


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WAsIISuToN. u. T., Mnrch as-1 a. ln.--FDr
the Ohio Valley md Tennessee fair and
warmer weather, westerly bncslng to SOUTH
erly winds, ntld stationary or lower baronl-
eter.
Fur the Lower Lake region, fnir weather,
westerly backing to warmer sontllcrly Winds,
aitl stationary or higher barometer lii tho
EASTERN part.
For tho Upper LIKE region, fair weather,
winds backing to warmer g0utterly, md
stationary Or IDwer harunetcr.
For the Upper. Mississippi md Lower Mis-
SQUIRT Valleys, falr, weather, wlmls mostly
md stationary or lover barometer.
LOCAL O1iSE1tyATEDys.
EJI.f,Ann NNraf1 p1-,1nt14r
, 1881-03-23

CumlnIns docs not advertise tooth tor 81 and
charge llpFr. ~ Btutu.
, 1881-03-23

You Gull save doctor bills ind keen yuur
faulty nlway4 we'll With Hop Bitturs.
, 1881-03-23
DIES MONIES. IA.

DEs MONIES, H., March S3..-'Tho Chicago
i Rock Island was tho first road which got
through to the Htu5ts. All nro open to-Iuy.
, 1881-03-23

spEinr brings ctoton- bugs and reaches. luck
& ltayncFs Moth Powder Is delth 10 ull Insects.
, 1881-03-23

VAA&G AADJ }V1kO&NAy uatl@lllH lEGlutu A<l AU
Interesting question us u whetlior splrltuallst
c0ud III my way ho considered inslIlo. ThIs
cniuu up OIL n petition by Mrs Annie Lord
Chamberlain to shAru III tho AlYIdenus OH 4 pol
Icy for $l0,uo0 In tho llepnbliu Lffa- Insurancp
Company iss,u,l 10. cul. II. ". II. Cushinnn anu
Afterwards assKnch to petitioner, There wns
alss' u GROSS petition by Cushu.auH executor to
tAvo tho dividends pail to hin, Oil tho Yroul1
that tho assignment wits void; ilrst, bcuatls1
Cushtnan wna not OF sound nlinlI, and secoutl,
btcause Mrs. ChnmborMin exprteh hn.iue in.
taAuuco Un him From tho uylletiua II Up
poured that Ctshnlau baforn tho Hreat
tlr0 wns q man of largo wcaith, aud
thht by tho Nro hu Lost bout 45O0 C0; after that
tmo ho wua tnsolyu,lt, though Mp tu his leath ho
was DnxAKed Alsao1t c0listlItly In large business
transactions. Fnr tho lust ussht or ton yu,rs Of
h!s lit0 he wns tlT.n beusar III tho pl.enuulel,a
cntlol spsrltilaliss flo believed TINT cuintnNnl.
cAuon with departed spsrtts gould bo hna
thrutlHA mediums; that spirits weru oftun vls-
couil be tukon aud tlNt a,tylco ,llll prcscrtp.
hstasa sst S ss wv ~ TIC
alMlost daiy hHbit of coE!sultlnY sptrtts. ut
o%S ;tnS ayss,!ns arsey 7; Il wortl lex
tu have Ertnt rallh IN thu prescriptions Ut tho
physician spirits fur tho euro Vt ,l!scnsss of tic
Tht Judge IN docid!nY tho c.so yuator,iay said
that Oh tho part of Mrs; Chamberlain i WIS
easS ~ ss It Is are wu na S
Clshln, and au.nc pr whom had Ind business
transactions with .nluI. ititt hu was u sharp,
bright. positive. alll rlther unusually guod busl.
s-nti. and tlut thvy lutvr hud at,y rp,..on 10
suspect hls sAnty: 0thor l,ro!n!norit men In
III nbii!ty, und perfect sAnty wtallt not bu iies-
tlonesI. had testified that thuy. spo. hatI seot.
friends, becn successfully sroatesl by Spirit
physcIans u,,u, generally. that they heli0ysd In
tho same spiritual phrno1lcna that ca ,cushna,i
believed III. Such phenomena c,uta not nnw
| bu disnhsst"i, ,ls they were III tho caIetratcd
| 'EnK,sh +. Lynn nxuinst tho srlrituallst lhIrnc,
with tho ttiliark hut thoy wuro .'.ntschoyu.,s
Att,setIau:'' 1t was a notorious fapt That tEel
tho lunch. nttorI,cys unl suliciurs who stoul
u!onK tho forous,st ut tho fir, rIerEy,le.t, ply
yclnus llturury men Ut tho highest ability, uni.
In effect, l1ssons Ut prominence IN uvery walk
and prutcss.un of l!fu, haAestly bcliuyot! IN thu
| truth u such rhunoaneEa IHa 1t would be tho
shceEcst nonsense 10 hpl1 thnt belief III the
| phuuonluuu kulwn ~ spir!tunl!su WIS por "
any ny14Gaeu Ut all Allsouu1 mind. 1t
might load 10 unauundnoss Ut MUD. BAT was not
| necessarily such Of ttse!f 4 yeEy lusxs per.
, 1881-03-23

T,11E FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN
Club 1nopts Mt tho Gra1id Pacific liutcl tn.ntEht
, 1881-03-23
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

POLITICAL,
A REGULAR MEETING OF TIE
A Young Nous Republican Club Of lilo Twulflh
Ward Will 10 hold nj OWAI0y'a llnt Thursday owns
lnH -'' 7-'''N -'N''
, 1881-03-23

A hIt REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE
E1 Sixth Precinct, haYAnth Ward, tepuulIcan t,Inb
will nGgt this cveliltR il. thp AlnlItui. ilse ia,
, 1881-03-23

A MEETING OF THE HYDE PARK
~ 1'h!rd llAtr!ct Au1nsy Club Will bo heta at
f1tsietfl-st hOre-tiuuSe Frl11my uvJnnR,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, APRIL 49, 1881.

subdued by such manifestation Of
spirit. He few upon the terriers back
and sticking his spurs In the hair to
obtain a foothold, apparently, tried to
put out the dogs eyes. Terrier then
attempted to snap off the bantam's
head, but the latter was too quick. After
infilcting some eight wound, bantam
flew a short distance and crew shrilly.
Then he darted back again and met
terrier half way. The terrier was agile
and fighting hard, but was never able to
get a bite of his opponent. He made a
snap every five or six seconds, but the
willy rooster always escaped injury.
The fight last some five minutes, and
only once did bantam's life appear to be
In imminent danger. Bantam lost some
of his feathers In the fight. Terrier lost
one eye and considerable blood.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
High Priced Fruit.

Mr.. John Piper fruit dealer In San
Francisco, gives the following items re-
garding the price of fruit some years ago
on the Pacific Coast. Mr.. Piper says
the first box of apples of Pacific Coast
production which reached San Francis
co came in the year 1856 from the ranch
of Lewis Allen and Mr.. Meade, in the
vicinity of Portland, Oregon, the own
ers of the same having crossed the plains
in 1S46 and having brought fruit trees
with them.
Mr.. Piper purchased the first lot from
the agent, Mr.. King, for $3.50 per pound
and retailed the same from 81 to 81 and
even $5 apiece. The next steamer, the
Columbia, brought another box, for
which Mr.. Piper offered the same price,
which was declined. He finally secured
the lot for $l.124 each and sold them
again to two lads named Keeling (now
in the gunsmith business in San Fran
cisco) for $1.37 1.2 apiece, who in turn
peddled them out at So to So apiece.
During the Winter of 1854, Mr. Pl-
in the hardware business on Davis
street ordered 1000 to 5000 pounds of
apples shipped from New York City to
San Francisco by steamer, paying so
cents per pound for freight The apples
were packed in sawdust in closed tin
cans. Says our informant: "The apples
when first opened had delicious flavor,
but turned black in half an hour after
ward from the effect of the heat during
the twenty days, voyage. Mr.. Piper
adopted a suggestion from some one to
preserve the apples by pickling them in
salt water, and sold them picked for so
cents apiece, at which price they were
readily disposed of. The fruit dealer no.
ticed, however that customers, after TAX
ing a bite would generally throw away
the apple in the plaza Portsmouth
Square.) He was afterward advised to
bake the picked apples, by way of va
riety, and actually sold several hundred
dollars worth baked, for so cents
apiece"
The first lot of peaches which reached
san franclsco (lo04) came from Mr.
Hills ranch at Napa, and sold as high
$50 per dozen, retail. Cherries of Ore
gon growth were introduced the same
year. Mr.. Piper purchased the first lot
for $3.50 per pound. Putting them in a
clothes-bask he retailed them on the
street. for 25 cents apiece, and afterwards
sold them in his store for So per pound.
Strawberries arrived from Alemeda
in 1854 5, and cost $4 a pound whole
sale, and heaped up in French soup
bowls, holding half pound each, were
retailed at high figure. Mr.. Piper re.
members getting $l1 for single pear
The first lot of grapes which came from
Los Angeles sold at wholesale as high
as 25 cents per pound.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
A Curious Fight.

A novel combat was witnessed by a
large crowd in Kerry Patch, st. Louis.
A bantam game cock made fierce at
tack upon small bull-terrier which had
approached close to number of chick
ems that were feeding. At first the dog
snarled and showed his teeth, but did
not attempt to iDjure his impudent
antagonist. The bantam would not be
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
Editors Troubles.


English editors have their troubles.
The London Sporting Times says: elf
an editor omits anything, he is lazy. If
he speaks of things as they are, people
get angry. If he CLOSES over or 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. II
he does not furnish readers with jokes,
he is an idiot ; if he does, he Is rattle
head, lacking stability. If he condemns
the wrong, he is good fellow but lacks
discretion. If he lets wrongs and in
juries go unmentioned, he is a coward.
If he exposes public man, he does it to
crafty spite, is the tool of clique, or
belongs to the outs If he INDUCES in
personalities, he is a blackguards; if he
does not, his paper is dull and insipid."
ca They were talking about the
weights of different individuals in a
certain family and the daughters young
man, who was present, spoke up before
he thought, and said 81 tell you that
Jennie amt so very light, either, al
though she looks So" And he looked
suddenly conscious, and Jennie became
absorbed in studying chrome on the
wall.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19
No Hospital Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop
Bltters patients, nor large salaried talent
ed puffers to tell what Hop Bitters will
do or cure, rs they tell their own story
by their certain and absolute cures at
home York Independent, l52t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-04-19

VrMBRoIDERIES. EDGINGS, INSERT.
+. MORTIMER
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-09

STATE OF LOUISIANA, LATE FIFTH
- now seventeenth Judicial District Court,
parish of East Baton Rouge Favrot and Lamon
vs.. Mrs. Adeline Arbour No. 2106; and Execu-
tors of John Bird of Missouri VS.. Mrs Adelipe
Arbour, same Court, No 21s3.
BY virtue Of two writs of Fieri Facias, issued
in the above entitled and numbered cause and
to me directed froq tho Honorable Court afore-
said holden in and or the said parish and State,
Ihave seized and will expose to publ ic sale, Ia
front Of the Courthouse door, OF said parish, on
Saturday. the 9Th day Of August
next, A. d. 1881, between the hours of eleven
o'clock A. NJ. and four o'clock 2. NJ, Of said
day, all the right, title, interest and claim Of
the Defendant, Mrs Adeline Arbour in and to
the following described property towit:
Lots numbers four and five Of square number
two of the supplemental plan OF Beauregard
Town. city Of Baton Rouge. lying west Of Nat.
chez street.
Also, lots numbers four and five and south
half OF lot lumber three Of square number
three of the supplemental plan OF Beauregard
Town, city of Baton Rouge, lying west Of Nat.
chez street, the same being the south half Of
square marked "A on which was the old Ar.
bOur Saw Mill
The above being the same property purchased
BY Defendant at the succession sale Of Frederic
Arbour on the first day Of August, 1865.
Seized TO pay and satisfy the amount of ,iudg
ment interest and costs claimed in the above
entitled and numbered canse.
Terms OF Sale---Casli, with the benefit of ap-
praisement. J. W BATES Sheriff
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-09
.BEAL'S READY REFERENCE,

CANDy-Stick and fancy candies, standard and
extra fine.
NUTS-Pecans almonds, Brazil nuts, peanuts
and hlbcrts.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, oranges, lemons,
CANNED FRUITS-Applcs peaches, pears egg
plums, Green Cages Muscat Grapes.
Blackberrics Strawberries and Pine Ap.
DRY FRUITS-Fgs, dates prunes, raisins, cur.
rants citr0n, apples and peaches.
PRESERVES Peaches, plums ounces, straw
bcrlie, pine apple raspberries, blaGkber-
RES, ta,narinds, and Turkish roses. tin
and glass.
MARINA LADES-Ti and glass, assorted.
FRUIT BUTTEKS-PeaGh, ounce, apple, plum,
raspberry and blackberry.
JELLIES-Standard and extra fine glass tum
hers.
JELLY-Cider apple jelly, fine goods.
APPLE SAUCE 3 pound tins.
CRANBERRIES--Be cultivated, Cape Cod.
PICKLES-C & Il. onions. Chow Chow and Pic
olill
PICKLES. Domestic, glass and bulk.
OLIVES AND CAPERS-Choice fruit; new
STUFFED OLIvEs-Finest quality French.
TRUFFLES-Sma cans, choice
BRANDY FRUITS-Peachcs and cherries.
SAUCE AND CATSUPS - Worcestershire
Haford's diamond, tomato walnut and
pepper
OLIVE OIL--Standard and extra pure goods.
CELERY SALT-Royal, small sitting top cas-
tors.
GELATINE-Bes English.
EXTRACTS - Lemon vanilla and ginger
strndard and extra
PLUM PUDDING-One and two pound tins.
POTTFD MEATS-Ham, tongue, turkey and
chicken.
PATES-Dc Fois Gras and Partridge.
CURRIEp OYSTERS-Supericr oysters in
curry sauce; fine.
CANNED OYSTERS -- Full weight, good
quality.
CANNED MEATS. .Corned and roast beef and
pork sausage.
OK TONG UES.. Whole tongues, finest quality
.! pound cans.
ShRDINES .Boneless tomato sauce.
SARDINES In olive oil and boxes.
SARDlNBS.. Domestic, spiced, and with mus
tard boxes.
CANNED FISH. Salmon, Lobster, Crab Meal
and clans.
CANNED VEGETABLES. Asparagus, corn
peas tomatoes and okra okra, sucootash
pumpkins, squash and mushrooms.
CANNED MILL Eagle, Crown and Diamond