davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-01
NEW YORK.

NEW Y0KE. July a.-CorT0S-Qulct, E9T7Ao;
futures steady, August lal4c, September. H. 4oos or-
tobgr, lQ7ic; November, llEfct December, lQG'c;
January, 10c, February, lQ.75oi March, 1hsic, April
IQNc.
FLoun-Sloady, receipts 11.01 brls, exports. tt0o1
bris; super State und Weaetn SSas4t cun,mon 10
pood exarn+ $i.a0ahaJ xood chuIco. t54H15s whtu
wheat bxtrn, NaatetGsssi uxtra ul0. &nGdsh76; 1t.
Luus. Il useB:5. Mnnesotn patent process. q.
GMAiS-Wh1h& higher, closing weak, receipts, l9',-
W0bu, exports, f17.uW but unRradcd rcd s1U7&l.ah:
Su.5 do. &L:'&7!211i No. adut sLat41sl steamer
do, seiN3la!}ts No. rad. $i.3l,2sl4, nllxcd win
IT. & ssM unxradsA y s Th!te @ Mlsas!as' NJ MhltS; M
l ls5s: Saa,.t, y, eSsns y s. sspts!!:
i! fsss|S,s sS gS rssssi s, x;sa sss
SNss]ie; N1 biHsi stsamer., his:A!stI NJ. = a5s9
5s,i So wtts. y 5g1pa yeliYM, 5:' nHnsstsd
1er 'DA<tudc. closlnE ae d}AG Un,s H14lc hHher,
feveEiss! mud n9sott!eli rsce1pes AUu but Western
n!JS4: S12t,,t,t ~; wh,sn n, ds: sn,S 'ssie' EEL
llUrH-tlllI anu unchanged. =.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hIgisr bm: antnts nlo enTgons
2aGs - s sSi's ,e' sa!sss s au hps naa ads n
saSi:fI% Tsf1,xnM-Gaa Hs S'II ana I'll anshanESd. n'
3tHtT02ass1 3tHtxN0uS, IT. ~ ,,,,stansJd' stSsy; G
1'EitisR:*rlHE-pnlt. 4ltttltc.
EuuR-Qulot but n!mt iAtltc. ..,'
asos @ o Ssna psdU sa @ s aSs ssS saS
hnNYy Weights. 1Nt2!r. u"
WoOi-Qaiot aHu unchanged t,,.
At @ a as Tssn sa
quiet hnt tIr lAt more active; cash and early de-
SsFsN1p'5i; t's'ss-;i; ss 81 iawss9 isSss' 's. essSs
MKTALS-Dutl and unchanged.
, 1881-08-01
lnterfer1nR W'tth canaaat. ,rra,1e.

OTTAWA. Out, July "A forwardcr s,utcd
to-dny TINT thu United 1tutpB Government hAN
issuHd orders 10 tho Custom authorities Vi Nvw
furk btatu Hot to utl0w Canntinn ycsscls 10
curry lumbar to american parts IN hOul
IleEotofora Canadian LasyeS wcra uulu u lpad
tor kow York a!Mt 0thor Amurleun points Ly
trutshippinx At Whitehall; but this new order
practically shuts theIn out of tha ttute, Luul.
heF carrind III Canadian boltoms eau now only
10 consigned to whitehall where there asv 10
b1udc4 warehouses,
, 1881-08-01
VOICE. OF THE PEOPLE.
4 Card.
II the Editor OF Tho Ehtadp Tribune.

10 the Editor OF Iha CAtad0o Tribune.
TURNER. ILL.,, July 3l,-Thc wording or "an-
nouuccmcnt 81 nnde III your issus " to-duy 10
tho elect That WIS formerly CONNECTED with
tho Workingwomcn's Industrial tfo,nc, Of Chl-
cago, should rcad !" founder" instead nf !" for
1nerly." This MIstnKo woil1tt lca.i people 10 be-
above Institution. was tho founder uud Hal
npw tho President NJ tho a0cluty. :,
IL YOU will t>e kind enough to correct tho
above statement you will greatly oliHc. Yours
respectfully, M1.s. ASsA SCltOCK.
, 1881-08-01
-nl:tltl3i1Itls.


DErNoIT, Mich, July J3-fI.Ucie-pulot md un-
chanaud.
GiiAlS-Whcat aulct and steadyt No. I white. now,
sLl;a(; M. sh!to p! fi1sa,, August. litsl, Sep.
new, tiM itccaipts Soat III; shipn,enis, 3, IN. N'
, 1881-08-01

spsetas Dtspntth to The Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July yiD-tinAtS--Tle Irfts CttT.
rtHt repdrts. whuat-iteccintn :J.s'' TIT, shrMans.
91.El bu, more Hctivn but wenkerl No. cash. !Ho,
August. TIac, no cnsi, s!ui3t. August. &Dl, No.
CASH &t.lt. Carn-iGe1lIAE, tthii bu, shpn,GAta,
l4lS1 but again tliurj No. cNtk, 4.e August &c.
, 1881-08-01
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, AUGUST l, 1851.

Ma5ast fs ns,;s fssTS 5 sSSd S"d %
@ s' Hill :sssSs ~ iasd %'i
ss1 !sssss:"s ss'. ssts!s'
SA!T%S5 f54! saa iews:i Shipping, ttaaasss. iss.
sfS: $ 'S|g's"s e ' ees'p.. l 'h'p.
.nI - ' ss.ss
td5so7,M isosal'ts s1' Shipments, 7ld
LuMnEn.
On tho cargo uhrket Saturday nnhcr mnycd slowly,
rlGca.Ata selling nt $l1h91y hecorlnR To quality.
Shingles were ttcady. Wo Quntes
Ss r;s tSn!Siaa
Hss Hsis,a t'a s soa:t. S
tsrcbn mud Inch, Ats!aM
staitdar shnEfe 2i5S 3sl
s.stha sa"n.c:.:::.. i m
Tho lnkg receipts for the 1.-Two days 1f last week ehI
R Friday hight woso 81 en au II lumber and a,sS|1D
sbInuiea,
Following are tho yard rntos nxod BY tho 1umbor-
nnns Exchange for dry iuotcr, groen being sloo loss
1or t.Up TT
I'll E,tss IA. secol, sl9ar sSuxi a-lnc,.""...':. i@
ts, at tSs sScSi % ueas Ssossod
EluHf1hEs
lux htJurfa, ,.,.,,..... +tQl
stock 6lntfiN, tsN IT, lpEl fUuXt3. 4u0
stock lsura 1val1-1nct.. ll
ntock boaFlk ;Ilnl
Eens!na Ut n 3sS
GUnlnnu b0Aruh 1adas! !5Q
Cnmnnn h0nrdt, la3a ft..........,....".....,. i50
iinSisS sint III L, ID Dtt...,...,,,....,,,,,,., ITj
imhur. lka tn exS incnhvs, Is lsf........,,.... tAM
lIckesh, tht fOuKt1 md 9ootl.. 1ht
9
EH!it1,et ethr. @
anil!eA HxtEh hs
Tte fis,sWsn i.v j,i,:raai iii, ans
JnttHrfr, hf July ~ tn Its weekly summary snys;
1vnrHs al last yeat hro now bG1nw tho spcculatnx
pH1tt In nigr W0sdh, tSt4 IA M1ney tn be Mnttp by
ihyuAtlDv III IiIpr Mt present quotations.. To last
Of tho 1u rfvfEk In bGtfE tinfsOa pt and tho DftlrU
cF0p hHs hran mkcn to tho Mills without loss
Cl.sxlyG fst- Tho UxtrumS heat ant HeTgre htEttlS "
the Inst fAftniHt have had no elect. Thu C!of Ia
bur nDd nnnOynncea in the nb9E trndG ss to Epetlru
rnts ind this trouble ID ktty to increase ns son ns
the hntyests nre Dvor hnd new wheat hG3s 10 nnve
At st. Louis tp tusrcsa rcnclcs nearly two n!ltinns
nr das t!cludi4 t'ta toc.i trade oi, ~ l!ss rho
tnnot!. 'f,e fafsn ntid sfiveryuf lost an the y.
dubtfMl whether sbRia log will 10 left sHpt. flr
Fniu rho bnya Hf1l alotas niOtiR tho river u At1n
which nrn usually full NJ Tugs nj this sGuSsln+ fDw
pnpty. 4 lIrie hn1uCnt Ut lumber has boom ruM out
nf tho ChptIDWh ilHrltR tho last wHNk, Mnd ntrlut
AHxknu tpnt q! !nlx nra tnwcd nwny from t1enf
rtsnE sid0."
, 1881-08-01

wntcre HOF3fHs
III tas Edudr Of 3at Cnledoo Tribune.
FunT WAYNE July lo.-Somo twenty or twen-
ty-flva ycnrs nRp, whon o,tr lending public
works were In tholr beginnings, l hn1 tho rlens-
ure Of frequent Interviews with yu1. Wcre 1t
convenient for mo to l,nvo II wuttl with tho edit
ors Of THE Tribune ut tho present 1uncturN
wIul say, In all carngstncss, thAt, III my iudE-
1nent, Ch!cnVo scarcely ever hAtl II question he
foro her OF such vital Importance. considering
tho long future. that ut city company ct,i.-
trnl Of tho wntcr.supply. I speak With tho
troll from tho fact that the Eame question hnv-
ing bcen botorc tho !tttlu city nt Fort Wayne
for SUMO Hyn yours Inst pnst, ttt|u heen led
tntn n careful examination Of tho nintter: ht1
MI investigation Of tho results Ia othor cities
has confirmed mo MS to tho evils Of private conn
ping control Of city'g watcr;supply.-th daily
becn nbla Mtter Il struggle to hynid this mis-
fortune. Our city built. owns and coutrols her
a writer II i, TuI T1unusE intimatcs pccu,iar
difficulties III Chicago H. tito WHY Of bu!lunH by
thg city. In Wow ut tho yreat importance of
como? With I'M Important enl In viaw wo gen
crnlly ilnd that, "whcre ttcre IL will thorn IL
q why
Are tho City Council nt Chicago uwase that In
tho slx New England 6tntcs tatid tho 1nnketH
utu usually s,lploxGd to be thrifty only twu or
works; anI n few years ago could lind hut two
or three wal works. c0snpuuics III MI Ohio MD
Pennsylvania. Tho State nf Iowa, hy 1sti1ptinE
tho oppasit policy, has II water HltlnNrO1y III NIL
Of her Gttfes,-Hn evil which they cannot hhnkG
dN. What iS called tho "tItncs6 ct things" f0f-
hlds the p'Meiny ur tho wRter-auppy for fntnt-
iics inlo tho h1nds OF II sou!lcss corpoEntion:.,
, 1881-08-01
Tho New York Produce Exchange Weekly gives
tho fol!owings

tho fol!owirgt
Tho French wheat crop Of 1881 is officially cs-
tllnnteh nt lGss, ,O0D.0 QUO hcctolftrHs.
III expected TINT tho uroi, wilt not. therefore,
not cvon rc,ei, lo0,0UOIGaj hrtolilrrs. Tho
weather, afiur tho foregoing estimate wns made.
orop. 9hero IL 4 prevailing ul'ia!na that. Franco
Remaining from thu "TRIP Ct iSA1: tbrc ls how:
tfr:e m he'll ey tho Enr.,.crs: H.. ,,,...,.,a.
aayMn5aho M fos e. oxpart p 70 Gxpeete'i 70 be- from
hasn Hs,ol wheat cso. ns,,a'ly ,iraws her foreign
Ghly taku 4a.A.'.NA', ani nj g Muern,nny ,MsIll vi tnko
Medtorranrat Ned tn,rtS n,A tho Units.1 kinutiom.
The rcr,ltren,pnaA Of tho Unto,l Kingdom for
exccc! nlt0Ecthor tuJMU, 40 iii.
Thu stntt u!1lunl tlRurcs for .!,lly give n,rron-
nhlr ahortngo Of Ml.tk1NDht In Ohio. Illinois.
AichlEHii, anil lt,wu. lA compared with lSs. Tho
aggregate tfUp "a cxtitRteft 1T only Fl GEn h,i.
=, Comparative stocks OF whcNt ana iuiir In tho
stntc 1T EnlifornlIl. III per report uf tho Snn
Frnncscn Produce ExchNnre, t0ur b0ing reok.
oned Mt Its equivalent fn bish0le:
1ss,-ru,y
!S9!.!n1y NSH1
lSSl-!nN AhH!,3E1
0regn las proabiy Is6o 10 IiD III *
olt wlent on tho lat Of July, 1ssl, had ovor from
tho crop OF 1880.
, 1881-08-01

NEW OHLEASs, july 31.-CoTroH-Ftrmt n msddllng,
lt5tc, low nidltne, fG1{c; good ordinary. D4os mt
rccolnts. an batcs, grnsA 6ls. exports TO GEeat
Irttan, 4tU; ea1es, 10, stock. tEK1t
IT. i.uuiS, luty A..-t:OrruH-F!rm; 1uidd1lng,
tMe, sa!es; 425 bales; receipts -; shipments, Jul
stock, l2tA11 ~
, 1881-08-01

ptrrsnlynC, Pa, .fHIy :A-rErN0rErlt-Cnict,
uhet cottlAcntes caslers 13ts rct,'.od, 1lc. Pha-
Ci.EvxLAHD. O., IH1y electromagnetic
chnnxchi Standard whltc ITO duRrc1s test, &c.
, 1881-08-01
DRYlGoOps,

NKw YnRK, Jnty aL-nuslnoss fairly nctlv1 with
commission houses representing dress goods md
RtnKhams} cotton goUds siGady but lnudurute de-
lnanl nnd nem; priats In Irregular hnmnd, but lead.
Ing Mnkua doing we'll; m0n'S wear OF wuolonS mt
:niely active.
, 1881-08-01

I1urFALo. N. Y, July .-GtlAlS-Whcatn neglected.,
nsktng No. hard nututh nt sl.1A Corn dut sa.es
lACu1 hu at 6aEc. Oats nnElectud.
CANAL ENEIGura-Oult Nnd uuchhn4cls
, 1881-08-01

1T, Lofts, July ya.-t1AUA-une
lNAlN-WheAt hlshari No. : rod, H. tp1l.tS{ cash,
tllNGt.M August, sl-at9l.1lH 6sptambor, sLxseL13N
l>ctobeEi slxidtl9ssf November, gLIaAal yesrl
W. d, 4%H3Luai NYtt, %, ,AkNakQaA1. CQ5pleh
, 1881-08-01
1S1:01IFA.

rEon1A. H., luty 31-s}NAlS-CoEn lrm, high
mxnd. 4taiss.ac, mixod. aiM@4sc, t,ats quiet, No.
3whlse. 'Et ec nuw. ;2c itye stoadyi No. :. aoc.
MISUNDERSTANDING salea l;o bT,s Mt sl.G.
HEcEIrTs-.yhna. 2,7.5 but earn. 40,l15 bu; oats,
G,S1l bu; rYe. 1, ,ltU hi. - Il.
SllipuESTH-curn f5n blu; oNas, a3,,5oj rye, llO1
, 1881-08-01

TnLxDo, O.. July u)--filtAlN-WAcat GuIct, No. 2
rcJuiS tss August. ti22{s ecatafntce, tL27k, Oc-
toher tl1tAy Nm. rud. now }ks amber Allchl9h1i,
Oats dull: Nj. q spUl. neWt HIT August. Hlt.
NEcEirrs-Whcat, luloD but curn 3;,uO bn1 oats,
Si1ii'agx7a-whcat, 6,.om ba, corn. ,ho0 bu, oats.
, 1881-08-01

N23VTE0

ISntANAroLls, July a.--GnA1S-Whcat steady ns
1i.iSal;l1H. Corn sicady at +5}sSssc. Oats steady,
, 1881-08-01

lsnl fraiGhts wcso tl,otctl stcady at i5r per l0)
lba on gr'l1n to Now York, lie to Philadelphia,
at'd i"o to tfaitintosc. Through 10 Idverptut
wns quoted ut so per lo0 tbs OIL urnir. ind lau n
provisions. ThorD Ii sOInO reRson 10 think thut
thcso figures are extensively ahntIr.l.
The NERrcAate receipts Ut wheAt reported sat-
ur,lay IT Chicago, Milwaukee, It. Louis, ToIpt,o,
and Detroit wcru ;Eal0tu bu. Tho corresponding
shipments wpro l;5,000 hi. Tho shipments from
Now Yurk, Fhladclphu, mud baltimore asgrc-
Kututl .i0,tNN bu.
Tho following tabio exhibits tho numbur OF
cars Ut enoh crude OF wheat inspected Into store
In this city Tor tho month ot July for tito paat
SIX yutIra;
, 1881-08-01

StlUrL rbs AHtfGr September GlDs1h nt f.2t4stL274
Long cteAts quoted H. &.u innse at1d FLU Guxel;
GM;nborAhds. {4t!}$c boxed. lot.iCAt hMss. ,Uafs
Gt hVefnHei Eretn tnfns sausG nFlEnUe. 9!{f.ylSc.
,tn1 eo ~ Gso'Sa e e ~ .a9t aaaqs s for
hMniA oil cn1vn41ll un1 packed. -
HEEe-Wna afulbt Mt tiu2j t0k1 fne s1cs4 ia
n-O for extra n11sa unu $N.ui11ilU FOR halns.
, 1881-08-01
COMMERCIAL.

The following wero tho receipts and shpnonts
at leading articles OF produce tn this city during
tho twenty -four hours Guiding III T o'clock
Bnturduy morning uud for tho corresponding
t[tl,D It ycur nxo:
, 1881-08-01
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, July yM-coTToS-Flrmt llHe
HLuuM-ftzm and unchanged.
0hAlN-WhoAt nr,nl Nv, red winter, tL2lol31,
CGrn xtoudyt M, ni1ad tle,. Oas 9utst but nfu,y
NJ. mxsd' ka49 lsys unsettled aod lower. NJ. sat
FHovEsioas-A'ost Npakori slSau Lard dull, il3ko
lulk t0ata q4!et, but stsauyl uneAsuxed. HacOu
WM!Sk Y,.l11,YSEi 1l,o, combination sales 6s brls
bpTTEA- -Hlssiy 4nd unchankod.
, 1881-08-01

WlrN1SoToy. N. T., July M.-SPihtTs or TURpEN.
rtNE-flrtn At 5sc, soft Mt sll0; virgin at salp.
, 1881-08-01
by TELEGRAPH.
NEW yOfgk.

10 the rfsttr7s Associated Pfft9.
NEW YoRK, July S0.-Guvcinlnentsw were quiet
and Venorllly steady.
Slo,lcy n.nrkct easy ut a.s11 per cent. Prime
mercantile puper, HsAt pur cent. blorlln2 OK
change, sixty dnys. dull Ut 4S.a; demand. 4S4l4.
0DyrNNIESTY,
, 1881-08-01
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW OltrEASs. July S,-ELuuH-Qutot hut steady,
supsrtine Eta3s Xxx. tl2ss l.7ti xxx. &tOta1t hlEh
gralus, K7i3I,75.
NnAlS-Curn nauhdy, With q fair dunandi D0G5e
Oats higher, Htl3ec
CuNS-AlEAL-ltult s3.D33W.
11Af-Qnieti pttHls. stGcui choice. &l&1
lIlDylK!pEk-l'DFk nTH3 NJ flaM Lard easleEt
tlorcs, tIWlNl.2l. +keS, tllsO hulk rsgata gut0t
but ivtst} uhIuldors, yaekGd. f1s1ASa1M . lncun
IAStIc. -
WiHsKf-l'uli aud lowers westcsn recs.aed, sLo7h
~t;,ttiGsn.Es-cnseo nc,lye, firm, md higher, lilo
carr.'us, orl1uasy 10 prlmo uttsl25lc su1aF a4i9t
10 fully fr, 1ljesJtu ttrmo IN uhDicu. G1sh0s yo-
nw s1Arailcd sssaMg h1nlansea iutat Mnd Mncan9cd.
lsico gnlct nut Wgnk1 oFliuAsY 10 pratuB, H3t&1c
ustAS-Qul4tt Ht5&Us
, 1881-08-01
RAILROAD TTlTn.T4ns

~ TRAtNs-E1rtAvAfioY YAn,ssiGAE ns OF
fsmEjatn5ay fsonjav eHssEtod 'suudaI essssmss
s:hseME1 ~ S1tthtseAtern Nnt,~
F1r Maps tTtfna.EArtls. kiaepln9 .t:ae nccnmmnnf.
lid dopot coft,sr 81 Wss at,d Nin,ina..nef iiouss
, 1881-08-01

When lite ls q drug, md you have lost ai! hope,
thon trust in nnp ltttors.
, 1881-08-01
UALsr1NtOnE.

l1NLTTM0lFE.
BALTIMORE, Md. July M-FIIoun-Hteady and
QuGI
-Whoat-WcsaoFn stenIy and lEmt No. .
wIntee red spot p,.d July sl,3ll.2ts August tl2sa
,.Sd, Hoplsl!bor. &h37dtt1 uotobuE tl.AE1 Lx3f
CuEtl-WestnFn bliala better and hE1at HI1Gd, spat
nnd Juty, A(r; Auaant, 6J}gat1o, sontsmhoE, bT}t@
hSc. t>at4 stoahyt Wuslusn white. GQto; mlzod, a@
&c. ltyp quiet IL H.41Asc,
llAf-UHrAa'lV0a. ....
Observation-Disclosures and fntrly active.
GnTTEE-EiFasi W9st0rii ssass, l&slsc
t'EGlsnLkttSt-NoMinhl.
tlMeEEHIxa-C0nae iirtu. Sugar lul! and cnslesj
Hnft. N{r.
WNiakY-I,ult ut tLI1l{1l,13k.
. FNElGHTH-uhchnnKusi. !. .,..... ..
HkcElrf4-Fl1HS; MQ Gtts, wheat, liny1ao bu, corn,
siIITAkNTs-W AGAt, 3i,iUj hui corn. s,a,ibu.
6ALks-Whss1t W. t&S bnt rVrAt w AS IH.
, 1881-08-01

Chicago, 1snrlluxtou .t x,ulnc~ ~.
Far Maps. Time. Tat!es. stcoring.tnr .s"rosa.
tons, Arpiy, at6D CIArk-st,, t;snnI thsscsf9Mmoc,
fuot " lni1lann.nt., Urani iInins it,nslnt 16tsl
1t1usu. and Is cannt-at. ''" "epot ialass
, 1881-08-01

NEW OrLEAHs. July W.-SlXht exchange Of
Now York, SLIGO por 81, ,o00 premium; sterling
4S].
, 1881-08-01

HVnhAat. At. Louis q Pacific Kayyxsn
Union DGnot, State anu I'wGIfth.ats. All xi,i4s
cnfs run 70 tho Depnt and Wentw1rth.ar. ii, ~
falMOF ll1usd. and Grand rucIno Hotel.
, 1881-08-01

Kansas Eiiy.saHis sTas9Sa iNMss'e Nn x Hx TIP
ico. Ar!xnnn-t California; Fast Exis am MI TN,
III. t'nu,,s. 5pIt.RHei4 ItIAs..,s 3tlB MT ilip
hl0tile t SUw urfoanA EInross ~ l:iyi MI. ut
Fsorln, kGokuk. i bur- VIA N;itln IL IL !.
MnEtnu FAss EkprcnA. {Chnrok Is it'll !, m 4 III
pckln Il Peoria III, vim Jgllut ~. Din mit lin:
Ettentor. l.ae6n, Washington Tx, iii n. LII
Joliet 4 Dwight htAcconsanslntiDpls sui i ins III !;
, 1881-08-01

ss,ts! aa1,y; R,Niy' ,,y' oxcsMt snday eDaii; s;c,
IlneM1us trntns lnavo and arrive from Contra, ia
pot. foot or LNko-st ~"aNAl W
Ch1cuEo. milwaukee, i: st. pno1 n.u~.
gn!1n DePat: Casne. Madson,. .Cnn.t, and As'm' y.
lNEttlr llDtE, md NJ QGpnt t.Vuse, Qtttl
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
ICE.
The Best Offer Yet Made.
FOUR OF FRANK LESLIE'S PUBLICl
TIONS. ONE YEAR For ONLY 81 80

/ FOUR OF FRANK LESLlE'S PUBLICA-
TlONS, ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The Frank Leslie Publishing Co., Is Dey
St, New York, viii send FRANK LEsLrs's
FAMILY FRiESD, l6-page illustrated paper,
tor only Sl.00 per year.
FRANK LEsLrE's You've Folks devoted to
the interest Of young people. and contain
ing much TO interest those OF moe mature
age. This paper contains 10 paper of illus
trations and valuable reading matter. Just
the paper for young children. Price, per
year so cents.
FRANK LEsLIs's NATIONAL AGRrctLruR-
Isr AND WORKING FARMER, a l6-page illus
trated paper, for only sl.O0 per year.
FRANK LEsLIE's PULPIr OF THE Day, a l6
page illustrated paper. Just the paper for
Sunday reading. Price only 80 cents per
year.
Or all four Of Ge ADORE publications for
$3.50 per year.
Any person desiring to act as our agent,
on sending Us sl.5O, viii receive postpaid,
sample copies of the above publications, to-
gether with complete agents outfit of II
beautiful premium chromoS, also copy Of
our Book OF Valuable Information, of over
500 pages, c0ntaining an Illustrated Die
tionary of every useful word TO be found in
the English Language, Medical and House.
hold receipts, Legal advice and forms, srti-
clcS on etiquctte and letter writing, advice
TO merchants, clerks, mechanics aud farm
ers.
Samples OF all our Publications and Illus
traied Catalogue (withOut premiums) tor
l5 cents. All desiring steady and p-Ofiia-
BILE employment should send at once before
their territory Is taken.
Address
FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING CO.,
- Dey Street, New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
A RARE CHAaGE
To Buy a large Tract Of Good Land
at a .Moderate Price:

To Buy Large Tract Of Good Lana
at .noderate Price:
To man who desires to make farming
and stock-raising his business, this is the
greatest bargain in Juniata county.
Three Hundred .4cres and more, having
thereon large Brick Dwelling House in
good condition, Barn and other outbuild-
ings; a running stream of water near the
door, also, good well water in yard; an
Orchard of acres, as good as any in the
county; grove of so maple trees, which,
il attention were directed to, could be
turned into source of income, as such
groves are IN Somerset county. this State,
and as such groves are in New England.
Good timber on the farm. The farm will
produce 40 to so tons of hay annually, aud
grow grain Of all kinds. There is an abun-
dance of LIMESTONE on the farm.
We repeat, this is the greatest bargais
now offered in this county, TO the man who
has energy, and desires to farm and raise
stock. To such a man, who has moderate
sum Of money for first payment. there is
rare chance TO secure a property, that ia the
nature of things must increase in value
gradually, for the period of a full genera
tion yet to come.
Time, 5 to Z years, to suit purchaser. l
you have the inclination, the means, and
the pluck to develope one of the finest
tracts of land in the county, call at this Of
fee for particulars.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
JUSTICE
LETTER FROM EAST SALEM.
Yours, &c,

EAST SALEM, Pa, Dec. %, 1880.
Editor Sentinel and RepybiicaR-Dear Sir,
As il is seldom that an article from our sec
ton of the county appears in Your worthy
paper, it is our purpose 20 write small one
on the Impedimeuts to our Common School
Work, which article, if you deem worthy,
you may insert.
As We observe the progress of our educa-
tIonal interests in the present century, We
cannot but notice that there are still many
obstacles, which, until they are removed,
will present Insurmountable barriers 10 this
great, grand work. Wecannot but feel that
the citizens of Junilta county are recreant
TO a duty, great and responsible, which
every parent owes 10 his children, and
every teacher to his pupils. As said, these
impediments are numerous, some of which
are much more impressiEg than Others, in-
deed from which nearly all others appear to
originate.
TO this work is the lack OF interest on the
part of the parent. To very great extent
the future happiness aud prosperity or mis-
cry and want of child viii depend on the
disposal OF his early life. Truly has it been
said, .s1he boy is father to the man." If
every parent coEld but realize all that is
contained in these seven simple words,
many more than do might 90 down to the
grave, rejoicing in the good work accom-
plished by their children Who hath mis-
ery and woel Who but the parent that be-
holds his child plunge into vice and crime,
characteristics of an uncultivated mind.
Who hath peace and joy Who but the
parent that sees his fondest hopes realized
in dutiful and obliging son, whose mind
has received such cultivation as will char
acrerize him, nothing less a man. Oparent,
cannot you realize the great, the pressing
responsibility resting upon you-that of ed
ucatIng your children, and thereby bringing
upon your declining years the blessings OF
a cultivated and obedient progeny
Another, and no less important barrier to
himself. Too often do We enter school
room and there find the teacher incapable
of performing the work intrusted to his
care. 1t is now time for the teacher TO
awaken to a knowledge of the work before
him, and properly prepare himself for its
execution; for as certain as the body of a
tree cannot give sap to its branches until it
first receives the same, SO certain it is that
the teacher cannot impart to his pupils the
rudiments of an education until he first re-
ceives them. Many promising youths have
been ruined by inactivity on the part of the
teacher, which inactivity must have origi
mated either. from incomPetency for the sit
nation, or from negligence to duty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05

The last, bat by no means least tinde-d
in many communities the greatest) impede
ment to common school work is the want of
cooperation among parents and teachers. In
too many communities the parents work one
way and the teacher the opposite. Apply
here the great principle of Political EcoEo-
my with reference to Labor and Capital,
and you will see its counterpart; the sub
stance Of this principle is that manufactor-
les are built up only by the cooperation of
labor and capital. Now, applying the same
to our schools, we have parallel case,
namely, that our common schools are built
up only by the cooperation of parents and
teachers; and in the same proportion that
this principle is carried out in practice will
the work advance. The principle with re-
gard to education is just as true as the one
concerning manufactures. Receive the
one. and you must receive the other; reject
the ono, and you reject the other. There
is great work TO be accomplished by the
parent and teacher individually, but there is
a much greater work that may be accom-
plishcd by CO operation OF both. Each
will be rewarded in proportion as he does
his duty Ever remember that as divided
house cannot stand, neither can a divided
school. Let us trust that the time is not
far distant when such a corporation among
parents and teachers will be secured as will
give sufficient momentum to the educational
interests OF our county 10 send them far in
advance of those of our sister counties now
our superiors. II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-05
Large Farm at Private Sale.

The Valuable Farm ot the Heirs of Will
liam Okeson, deceased, is offered for sale.
1t is located in the fertile valley OF Tusca-
roEa, Juniata county, Pa, one and a has
miles west of Academia, containing 40
Acres of prime limestone land. all in cu!-
tivation, except 10 acres Of Timber. Build
ings good, Large Mansion House, Bank
Barn, l00x50 feet 4; Wagon Sheds, Corn
Cribs, Hog Pens, Good Spring and Spring
House, and all other outbuildings, also other
springs and running water; Two Orchards
bearing choice traits. 1t is well located.
near to churces, schools, mills and stores,
The land is well adapted to grain and grass
and for making money for new owrer, as is
well known, it did fer many years for its
former owner. Price will be reasonable,
and time given TO suit purchaser.
For terms, &C., call on James B. Okeson,
Pleasant View. near the farm, or J. b. Oke-
son, Port Royal.