davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19


ny Robert d. Lyme,
Zeal Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
1919 Mais street, Richmond, va.
uCTION SALE WITHOUT LIMIT
a or RESERVE OF -FOUR LOTS fn0NIsllrMvg
ON fRANKLIE BETWEnN T vMprrre'
foURTH AND TwENTY-FIFTH, ~ kE ~ :;
or ON PRIVATE STREET THIEF TT " y
WiDE BETWEEN GRACE AND FkANhLLtvS
AND TWFNTY-FOURTH AND TWENIl
FIFTH sTREETS.-At the request on ine oT me-,
who is dets rmined TO SELL will offer for saie, upon
the premises. on
FRIDAY, july 20, 1881.
AZ a o'clock p. NJ, the above PROPERTY, which
for location and surroundings surpass any olner ia
that section Of the city.
TERMs: Liberal ard made known at sale.
ITO n. LYME, Auctioneer.
CUERIFF,S AND ADMINISTRATORS
- sALE.-To be sold on
MONDAY, JULY rs, 1881,
AT BK O'Clock p. NJ, the SHOP AND STOKE on
Main street Seventh, belonging 10 the estaIe OF
D. A. McAflnn. 10 be removed from the premises
unIess an arrangement can be made with the owner
OF the lot upon which the buildings are erected:
VI ~ JOHN w. WRIGHT.
McMinn. VIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19

WANTED, A PARTNER WITH A
w CAPITAL OF $500 to Join IN an old and
established BARK aud sUMAC-MlLL, situated on
one OF the railroads leading INTO RIchAond. There
Is a tbirty horse. power engine in TIE building
also. rsir q No. ! CORN ana PLASTER
STONES. The location Is in section Of country
where the land is heavily timbered. and the same
engine could run slayc.machine and saw-mill.
A store could also De run 10 advantage. This Is a
rare chance for good and pas Ing business cOnnec.
ton. Parties wishing to communicate will address
"D.," post office. tyl3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP <>fT%
" COMPANY. .HEzs.sssA
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one of their pleud'd
steamers-OLD DONINION. NTANokF. Man
HAITIAN, aud RICHMOND-eycry TUESDAY
aud FRIDAY at = T.. NJ. and SUNDAY a. 4. VI.
Steamers leave New York TUESDAYS, 1lll' RS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS at P. " from Pier -
(hew Dumberl foot Of Beach street, North river.
They have splendid saloons, statc-rO0ns, and BATH
rooms.
The fare, accommodations. and attentions are UNI
surpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York, il0.j0. Storage, a.
and&7.
Freights for points beyond New Yorh frwtrfe T.
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual eV
penses Incurred.
Freighs received until 8 o'clock Il. VI. daily.
For further information apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN CO., Agent.
my oilirt (nmpInY's whArKN.. RnnArLL-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19

BY II. Benson, Auetioueer.
BoTLrse SPRINGS,
ONE THOUSAND ACRES;
MOUNTAIN FARM.
THREE HUNDRED ACRES;
JAMES RIVER LANDS,
IN ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VA,
ABOUT ONE MILE FROM
WARREN STATION,
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD



AT the request OF the proprietor. William Dick
SON. Esq, aud as trustees under the general deed OF
Judge A. Riyes, we shall, on
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1881,
offer at public sale, on the premises the well known
and very desirable estate called BOILING
SPRINGS. Immediately on the line or the Rlcn-
mond and Allegheny railroad, now In tut operation,
and bringing The property within re-" hours
travel OF Richmond, Va, aud ahordlDg cheap and
speedy transportation TO market for the produce OF
the farm.
Boiling Springs place, with ample barns, stables,
and q valuable grist- and saw-mil with satisfactory
water-power and machinery attached for thresbing
grain thrifty young orchard OF superior irut
now IN fun bearing.
When The many advantages Of this estate are con-
sidered, including health. society," railroad facili-
ties good soil, and charming scenery, few places
will be found more desirable. IL Is likewise In the
vicinity of recent discoveries of RICH MINERAL
ORES. -.
There wilt be sod at same time MOUNTAIN
FARM. containing 800 ACRES, mostly wood land,
ardsvile said - contain indications Of ricn depo-
sits of nnest iron ore.
The title 10 these lands is believed 10 he perfect,
but selling as trustees we only convey such title as Is
vested In us.
TERMS: Liberal, and made known At sale.
Mr. Within Dickson, residing on The Daniel farm
adjoining, will take pleasure In showing Boiling
Springs.
For further information apply to
X. L. ". DUKE,
Trustees Judge A. Riyes.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July l. 1881.
iy 1 d2taw3w &wtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19
BY II. l.. Staples & Co.,
Resi- Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
1903 Main street.

by IL. l.. staples * tO.s
Resi- Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
l103 Main street.
UCTION SALE OF TWO SMALL
"A FRAMED DWELLINGS ON FEDERAL
STREET, IN DUVAL'o ADDITlON.-We shall
offer fer sale by auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1881,
al O'Clock T.. NJ, TWO SMALL FRAMED
DWELLINGS situated on the north side Of Fede-
raj street 20 feet inches east OF 81. stephen s
street. The lots front on Federal street 80 feet
inches, and run back 80 feet. more or less.
The property IS now rented 10 good tenants. aud
VIII be sold at price that Will make IL good in-
yestment
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at The time OF
sale. ii. l.. STABLES x 90,
~ l4,l6 1919 AuctiODeers.
BY Jno. Il. Laughton, Jr., Auctioneer,;
1905 Main street.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
OCHAlNS, CHARMS, JEWkLeY, CLOCKS,
PLATkD-WARE,C CUTLERY, &C. &C.
AT AUCTION.
The sale Of the above goods will be continued en-
MONDAY
at 10 O'Clock and O'Clock p. NJ, and continue
daily until the stock Is disposed of. The fullest
guarantee given of all goods sod. Stock now on
exhibition. JNO. II. LAUGHiON, Jh.,
jy Ills Aucuoheer'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19

PASSENGERS GOING NORTH By TIN.
LINE HAVE SEVERAL HOURS
AT OLD POINT For
SALTWATER BATH.
Through tickets on sale on cleaner Ar., AMI AZ
Garser's Agency, 1000 Main street Ba.g!se
checked through
SPECIALLY Low RATES TO CHURCH. MIL.
TARY. AND OTHER EXCURSIONS 10
OLD POINT, NORFOLk,&l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT sTs,vpp
ARIEL,

THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT sTE,UPp
ARIEL,
carrying United states MALL
2. G. CLIFFORD, Commander.
leaves Richmond every TUESDAY, THTp.n,,
and SATURDAYat A. NJ. for ab0ye-Harne,i ,,,n,l'
arriving ut Old Point at 4. NJ, cOnue.firg 10
steamer for Washington, ID. G., anu No. y. ~
which arrives In Baltimore next morning in az
time for early trains TO Philadelphia, New Yors AZ
Boston. Returning. the steamer ARIEL ic.ye -
folk II A. VI. aud Od Point Al 7:l5 4 g. r,.,g
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. aud FRIDAY. sr,.,l-
at Richmond at about 4 Z. NJ.
Fare 10 Baltimore. Observation-Disclosures. I. no
Fare 10 Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. : IN
Fare to New Y0rk............,,... ......... 10 III
rare 10 Boston. 90
Limited tickets 10 Washington, -. 4. aIIr.'rrr
ria Uld Point, Potomac steamboat C0mpany 4Ia
Richmond, fredericksburg aud Potomac "a. mad,
So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19

TSOR WASHINGTON, BAI-e.-~
a. TIM0RE, PfiTEAsDELPHiA lffi2si
NEW YORK, AND ALL POINTS N0rI hi -.
EAST.-The Potomac Steamboat COmpsnS' ND
Sunday between Quantico and WssbIeo, aa'epi
connection With trains Of Richmond Irsde yS. 10
burg and Potomac railroad. Lave g,eh,.,o.
(Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rr,sVi,hvnd
al S:1Z A. NJ. srr1ye at asbingtoD fslsan,e 20
celsiorl at 2 r. ~. Leave Richmond fgicbLt-
Fredericksburg aus Potomac railroad a. s.iSSlai'
1O:30P.M "V AZ
INTERCHANGEABLE TICKETS Ar,,...
ments have been perfected by vhfrh all.rsii, i.t-
West. reading eta r., n. 4 4. r. Il. and s1d
railway, will be received for iransporiaIIoo 81 2.
boat between QuanticO and WashingOn. v',t ne
extra charge. Passengers eolus North can, n ,bsSs
and resume her trip on early msrninK trim 1fli
GEORGE MATTiNGLY. Saporintenae-,
Q. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent. t5f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19
By sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1lQ9 Main street.

RoBKRr y. LYME. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED

IRE TO OLD POINT OR NORFOLK. ANDpr.
TURN. 81 so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-19
GREATLY REDUCED RATES

ARE TO OLD POINT OR NORFOLK ,f,o.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Cha-. Gartner. by his certain decd Of
trust dated the 18th day Of April 1850, and recorded
in the recorders office in Pstis county, Missouri in
trust. deed and mortgage re,Ord -, on pages
iI,, La. and LIZ, conveyed to Wm- b. sutton.
trustee the follow ing described tracts parcels Of
land situated in the county Of Pettis and state Of
Missouri, to-wit: Lots and =, in block 10, in the
city III ssdalia Missouri whirh said conveyance wsk
made in trust IL the payment Ut . certain
prumi>Snry note in said deed III trust fully forth
and described and whereas. one Of said notes and in
:"rrst has become due and default has been made
in pay ncnt thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue 0f
the power and authority in me vested by the terms
and prov isicn> Of said de "f trust and the said VIM.
H. sutton hring absent from said Pettis county and
rcusip. Z" art; and Whereas il is provided in said
deed ii trust that upon refusal other disability
ri said trustee To- the then ting sheriff of said
county shall sell the said property herein beor de-
>ribe and the request Of the legal holder Of said
n"te, will. "C Friday, the 2ird day VI September.
issi between the hours of nine O'clock in the fore
and NV O'clock i'm the afternoon Of said day,
sp the above >crbelrcal estate, at the court hVuss.
deer in the city of Ssalia county Of Pettis and stats
o Missouri. At public vendue for cash in hand. u
satisfy said notes and cost and expenses Of executing
this trust. MOSES :. CONNER.
s-:Dwtt. sheriff If Pettis county, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
rRrs.l.,s SALE.

wiic, by their deed of trust, dated December the
nth, 1876. and recorded i'm book II, page ~. Of the
records of the recorder III deeds, in the city Of Sc
salia, Pctts county, Missouri conveyed to the un-
designed in trust t0 secure the payment Of the.
notes spei6ed in said deed, the following described
land, situate in said county and state, viz: The
west half Oi the heast quarter of sctiOn twenty
four, in township forty -four, and Of range twenty
two. Nov, under the provisions Of said deed. the
undersigned will offer said land for sale at public
suction, for cash. tn the highest bidder the frUnt
door of the court house, in said Pestis county, BE-
tween the hours ii o'clock q. N. and O'Clock p.
m, On
SATURDAY, I'd SEPTEMBER, 1881,
for the purposes oi said trust.
S-2w5t MENTOR THOMSON. Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
Fellows Compound Syrup
Of Hypophosphites

Speedily and permanently cures congestion III the
lungs bronchitis, consumption, nervous prosration.
.hortness of breath. palpitation vi the heart
bling ii the hands and limbs, physical and mental
depr, s>OB, s>> "i APPETITE lo>s Of energy, lo~s of
mS'm,ry. and will rapidly improve the weakens d
functions and organs ri the hIy. which depend
TOR health upon voluntary and involuntary nervous
action. Ii with igor. gentlnsss and >ubtlety
cwin. io the exquisite harmony Of its ingredients,
akin To pure blood itself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given. that letters Of aGlminis-
trxiiOn the estate If Mrs. Catherine J. TSlhos,
deceased, were granted to the undersigned, o. the
18th day Of July. 1881, by the probate court e
Pestis county. Missouri All persons having clains
against said estate are required to exhibit then
for allowance Ia the administrator, within one year
after the date Of said letters they may be Pse>
cluded from any benefit Of such estate and II such
claims be not exhibited within two years iron tAo
date ~ this publication they shall BE- forever harre
This isth day ii July, 1881.
Jas. 4. THOMPSON. Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
"Are thev married ?"

: "Are they married."
81 don't know about Frank. but
Jesse is; his wife lives on Forest
avenue, Kansas City; their old
mother lives somewhere near Kansas
City, and the boys provide for her.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
Mr.. Stern and His Wife.

i. 0COI e4ux x3x6 w l10s
Paris Letter.
Nine. Stem, the American wife of
a semi Russian banker in Paris, is
bringing suit against her husband,
which everybody hopes she will win.
She had to run away from him for
reasons it is hardly necessary to par
ticularize, and she wants him to give
something for the support of her
children out Of his enormous wealth
acquired chiefly. by the way, in
clothing the naked of your armies
during the civil war;. The sum
named is $1,000 a month, a pretty
handsome fine even for a man Of his
fortune, and likely to lead to some
diminution of the liberality with which
he provides for all current expenses of
Mile. Croizette ut her little palace in
the Avenue du Bots de BOulOgne.
Still it will only be a lacky or SO less
from behind her carriage or a high
stopper from before. Mr.. Stern has q
great appreciation of the drama, or at
least Of its opponents. and this has
been the cause Of all his domestic
woe. Mile. Sarah Bernhard did
him the honor Of quarreling with
Mile. Croizette about him. The lat
ter before she consented to receive his
diamonds and to walk into the palace.
consulted Alexander Dumas, who is
generally regarded here a. the first
moralist Of the age. The moralist
weighed the whole case, for and
against, and came to the conclusion
that Croizette could hardly do . more
virtuOus act. ~.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

the GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF the AGE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

000oR8G0 ~
PHYSICIANS, clEReYlaEN, AND
the AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06


under pretence of finding a book,
winning her host from his studies to
explain to her the shells on the
library table.
DO | bother you very much by
coming in here she said, one day.
looking up from her low seat to the
handsome face bending over her.
Bother me? No. dear, am very
glad TO have you
Il like to come in: it is 50 coy
and homelike and-.lOn't be angry,
think you stay here alone too much.
You are 90 wise and good why dc
you shut yourself up soy"
He made no answer, but his pale
cheek flushed, and here the converse
tiog stopped.
They had been at Clairmont nearly
six weeks when this conversation took
place. and Kitty had been the object
of the most tender care during all thu
time. But the pleasant visit was des
tined to come to a sudden end. Thai
evening her father told her that Mr.
SOule had made her an offer Of mar
riage.
"Why, he's old enough to be my
grandfather" cried Kitty.
''Not quite 50 bad rs that, seeing
that he's younger than l am. And b
is very wealthy"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

"But you wouldn't have me marry
for money!"
"No, dear. but its only right that
you should ks.ow all the advantages.
You've been happy here?'
Ives but can; marry that old
man of forty. I'm sorry he asked me.
for We must now 60 home"
"Of course"
That night Kitty went up stairs,
feeling as If she should like to cry.
Still she rather prided herself upon
rejecting the rich owner of ClairT,ont.
Like other girls of her age, she had
her dreams Of true love with a hero
young and handsome and perhaps
poor. Yet Kitty, spite Of all this,
cried herself to sleep.
The parting next day was brief.
But as Kitty stood on the steps,
waiting for the trunks to be brought
out, a hand fell gently on her shout
der, and Mr.. Soule said kindly:
81 am sorry / panied you. But re-
member if you ever want friend call
on me-"
Kitty burst into tears for reply,
and ran hurriedly down the stairs.
In the whirl and tumult of a gay
winter Kitty looked in vain for her
beau ideal. Beaux there were in
plenty. for Mr.. Howell was wealthy,
and Kitty was his only child, but no
one was exactly what she wanted.
She found herself contrasting Mr..
Soule to others; she missed his voice,
his gentle, kind watchfulDess, and she
wondered if next summer her father
would 60 to ClairmOnt
Early in the spring an uncle died.
leaving Kitty a large fortune. Yet
restless, and at times sad. Kitty
seemed to have left her girlhood be-
hind her at Clairmont.
dear. dear, thisis bad" said Mr..
Howell, laying as;d, a letter one day
, at the breakfast.
"What, father?'
"a cousin of Walters has come
home from India, and claims the
property at Clairmont. Walters
uncle was a bachelor, at least they all
| thought so, and Walter succeeded as
next OF kin; but here's a private
marriage proved. and this cousin is
the only child. Walter says that, as
the claim is just, he will not 60 to law,
but give up the property"
"What, the house and all? Oh.
father! how can he live away from all
that he lOves?"
"He writes ME to know i'll can
get him anything to do"
"Hc! so shy, so refined, so-Oh.
father" and here Kitty burst into
food of tears and ran away.
Mr.. Soule had left Clairmont to
come to New York. had gone to an
obscure hotel, and from there had
written his note to Mr.. Howell. He
was sitting, silently waiting. when
there came knock at the door, and
Mr.. Howell entered, and with him
Kitty. Before he could speak Kitty
was beside him. and had grasped his
hand in both of hers laughing and
crying all at once.
"You will come home with US
forgive mel didn't know l loved
you-I will try to be good wife in
deed | willard you must help me if
l do wrong. We will be happy" and
here she broke down in sobs.
"My wife-you-kitty!" was all
the bewildered man could say.
Mr.. Howell persuaded the new heir
to sell Clairmont, and invested part
of Kitty's money in the purchase; and
it would be hard to say which was
the happier in their beautiful house
the 'old man of forty" or his little
wife.
Mr. Stern and His Wife.
Paris Letter.
II II
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
The cJauneoee,

1t will save the gentlemen great deal
of trouble, If the government will order all
money letters going west to be addressed to
the care of the James brothers. Bur
lington Hawkeye.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06
LOVELY
comPLExloNS
POSSIBLE 70 ALL.

What Nature denies 70 many
Art secures Co. %. 1AgAnb
uagnella Balm 1tspe9s every
6lesnilk, oVorooGDe6 Redness,
freeklee, Sellovneo, Rough:
neeD, Tim, erupti0ne and
Blotches, and reG1ovo0 oil ovi.
donees q heat and excitement
The Magnolia Balm imparts
Tho most delicate and natural
eomolexional 6nts- no detoe.
ton being possible to tho clos.
est observation.
Under these circumstances .
faulty complex ion q little short
Of . crime. Magnolia Balm
sold everywhere. Costs only
Is cents, with full directions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-06

TESTIMONIAL TO Mr.. FELLOWS
WYE, the undersigned, clcrgymen nj the Mctho-
w dist church in Nova Scotia, having uss,l the
preparation known FELLOWS CONPOr ND SYRrp
Of uIPO?HOsPHIrEs. prepared by JAMES ]. FEL-
LOWS, chemist ~. John, y. B.. or having known
wherein its effects beneficial believe il to
be reliable remedy for the diseases Tor which il il
recommended.
James q. Hcnni.ar, John McMurray,
PRIEST. III Conference. Ex-Prest vi Coierence
Wm- Saryrut. Richard W. weislali,
John 4. Mosher, Alex. W. Nicholson
John W. Howic. Cransvic JOSt.
stephen r. HurSt>. Rowland Morton,
John Johnson.
The proprietor has letters from various parts
III tho DWminion, the United States and from Eng
land, verifying tn" assertions, herein contained
which will he shown nj his Office on application
They relate to the Of diseases OF the lun; >
heart. stomach etc.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-16
H ELECTIONS.

No great significance is given to the re-
suit Of elections s,offf' years. The Demo
Gratis have usually scored the advantage in
these contest Of only secondary Importance,
or skirmishes, but when the big battle comes
on always gets Worsted. This year, how
ever, the result is different. The Republi-
cans have been victoriousin unexpected quar-
tiers and have held their ground everywhere.
Ia New York the Republicans succeeded
in electing the state ticket By about ), 900
majority, but they lose the Legislatures re-
suit quite unexpected. In that state the Leg
islative districts are gerrymandered in such
q way as to almost insure q Republican
majority under the most adverse circum-
stances. When the Democrats have carried
the state by $4,000 majority the Republicans
have secured good majorities n both
branches Of the Legislature. Since 1874,
when Francis Herman was elected Senator,
the Democrats have not had 8 majority IN
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-16

In the Washington criminal court, on the
10th inst, Judge Cox rendered a decision in
the Star route cases that insures the escape
from punishment Of Brady and bis gang. of
thieves. On a mere technically the cases
were thrown out of court and it is not likely
that anything more will come Of them.
Brady and bis associates 60 scott free
when if they had their just deserts every
mothers son Of them would be in the peni-
Tertiary. It was one Of the seven wise men
of Greece who remarked that the laws are
like spiders webs in which the weak flies
are entangled while the large and strong
ones easily break through and escape. #
the ancient sage could have looked ia at
Judge Cox's court last week he might have
seen ! fine exemplifcation Of his theory.
The party ii power will certainly not profit
by the Star route Jtasc0.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-11-16

THE chief trouble with the Montana droVer
is in not getting his beef to market in good
Tx. The long drive in the summer season
has generally taken them through in only or
binary condition, and they have been in de-
land only as feeders. But when the North
ern Pacific shall have reached the center Of
our Territory, our beeVes may be allowed TO
run on their accustomed range during the
summer and autumn, and then run through
to market in good condition for the block,
which will be an assurance Of at least one
and a half per pound more than is now real
lied, which would greatly augment the pro-
fits in the business. The railroad had such
an effect On the cattle trade of Texas, and
will have here, il. is very plain to be seen,
and as Texas Wintered went down in 1872 on
the arrival of Texas fresh direct from the
range, SO will Montana wintered give way to
Montana fresh in 1882. Western farmers
were 10th to admit ten years ago, as now,
that our fresh range beef would out sell the
winter atall-fed Of the same grade; but it did
and will again, and If the Northern Pacific
reaches the base of the Rocky Mountains by
one year hence we will see history repeat it,
self.-Husbandm0n.
We need not wait q year for this repetition
of history. It is repeated already. Mr.. NJ.
A. Price returned to Benton last Saturday
from Chicago where he sold a band Of loo
cattle driven from Choteau county. He re-
ceived top prices, much more than he had
Of the entire band all but seyem
head were shipped directly to New York for
the slaughter pens. The corn fed steers of
Illinois and Iowa do not bring a better price.
This band was driven to Glendive and from
there shipped by rail to Chicago.