davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11
LODGES.

T 4. A,-Morristown, No. 231-1st Thura-
Il day evening, 2 O'Clock, every month, in their
lall, ut the Masonic Academy building ~.
g W. SHIELDS, w. NJ.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11
RogersviIle & Jefferson RR.

Leaves Rogersville, y. =, 2 J. j.. 4. 80 M
Arrives at Rogergyille Junction ~ IS m
Leaves RcRersvilIe Junction. ........... rI3Dp IA
Arrives at ROgersville e................ . 50 p N
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11

DoYAL ARCH CHAPTER. .-3rd Thursday iH
IL every month JOIN MUHPHEY H. P.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11

e. r.. Va. q Ga. HE.
C.. @. q. G. RR.

Daily Frsight and Passenger Tra4ns-Sundsys
as .... ..f.s. excepted. -... rs ...r.---.tt
Arrive at Morristown GAS p. Ia. Depart ll:0O a. m
Arrive at Wolf Creek. 2:l5 p. IA. Depart S:lb p NJ
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11

Thepe "a fuli-bl0vn dandeion on %,
e.-te House lawn at boatont ~ - - IN.
burhsa have buddcd u tho south go y ~
City. ----s-L --..-1rf ~'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11

THs King and Queen Of Greece are
fond Of going about together as common
people. eA-.---. t.t..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11

: U AOIUJ 70
It will be seen that the longest drought
that ever occurred in America was in the
summer of 1852. No rain fell from the
Ist of May to the 1st of September.
Many of the inhabitants sent to England
for hay and grain. '' t"... ....
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR or WHIsis ERs changed to a GEoSsY
RLACK by single application Of this DYE, 1t
tmparts q natural color, acts lnstRntaneOusly.
Sold by Druggists sent BY express receipt of q.
office, 50 Murray ST., New York.
M DR.. TUFTS MANUAL Of Valuable information and n
NCseful Receipts viii be mailed FREE application.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-11

3ffl39,ll ~
, 1881-11-03

spteat Dttmtth Ia 7hs Estcapo Tffbtns.
,ts,. soeH. Nov. 2.-GnAlS-Whcat-lI -lIuainess In
~ sneat 70 very fair aggregate. Ths denund
49, easny from ap0culatlxs sources, aud lur tto
.s.n efaao OF M. red, tho December 0ltunn IN
asa continued tho favotl4 ut.dur tho stimulating
1tsna !foH ths tnioTInr-it Ia rcnlIy sfHtn Chicago
.,.is. OPENED h10ynnt1y Nalltna thruuglI thu
a'.af 'fansauItons shout 1}f5iMc uef bu on moro
o"4asns T., nanlry In euo part fur coyuring purposus
", "a0a .xa tae report Ut tho satiuru Ut lnEtiuns
d.. "'s "htAt tGnduEGA Oh axntraut yustur-
TSmuxph Msa contributed IL iniluuneS.
sa!uaka eho EftosnHan thg preesuru To re4ttsp waa
"nssea In view Ut tho brsuk 1t tho ,yps, wApt tud
,n.,ts hhfo " Nv to w por bu. Nrar thu coRs
s!If ocs"tre bs!salnx t.e 9no.a.!om really
vEer n'aheat nsuFea Of the day tuavI..z u l,m.
tc.r,c,", aao w. loTes. Tho oxpost damnna was bh
ssnIs, ~ aea'1. lFlEato cattu adFcea uera rupru-
eisn ~ ealsuetlts nnd Hus,0tuEIy Ut foIoss fur
fssrhs.s has'xsts. The Atnl,sas in oeealI Hruln
uo1sn,sa, oa berth ~as a,lsurse to tho outwuEd
tx,hs. r.. spF,na w1uas has baon onutsa
Of n eal sf1n frum shippers, Balos reported
n.~ ~ t'' No. rod n 3lsSssl &u!f, No. i red.
du N's'a on rules, Al tL+3<8t4a, rlosInx vt sLEnl,
eIoslns y, y row 4nd old rules, ~ ll.tSe t4a,
uA 49, :! s"tl's nnw sulus du uacun,bor, nuw aad
' sa ,l.ea' u sl.4sHsa1ss3{. cIual.,x III ftl;1f,
ia rshssU a. f1,is48l.alN, clustnR nj tl.blt
tyt, H. AZ stbI.t do stoaalar Rrade IL q. Eaka
steamer rt."s 'ea, ~ ts&sts5A mostly ut t&, 10
xl.Y Aae' Al tlatA 4tit du 4nxr1teu eut ut 4tai
il n, ~ ~ !" aualllyt du Nh. Atlrsuteo eri,R Ut
iay ac,;. chica3u spring In stoto. at slA curn
uurh .s' Chiefly hn speculative ACCOUNT, opening
xaHc "tas sasnno'ng IN thu uptlnn llst about
,ts ra,aa. : ~. ana subsoqusa.ly 1sactin9 tu
ths eIoss " ASsao bu. and hardening kss!n ncas
ss,s f'p ,essnx ' on 1rry. tho lolltsrius luday
.aIx. , oat aa'te readily p,ncot aud prst1actud
sr,dn :. ea ,.rH VI i.tcSfu " Dd. Mixed Waatcrn un-
u S.t,. - s's'.tc. a. 10 uuailty and .ondluon now
ks,s; rssHx Nu* York steamer mixed vi t:4a
,plIuw -, white Al 12es low ulxa4 Vi 1tx7lAvt
r,". ~ 1'e' sssatnar ,.eIlpw u. IL, oss rotlssr
tau lhr.ua's,f,. .,sf. !, eastly In tLe Way Of options,
hf lu w., 1e cas!Ies trading ruI,ua about ~ 3to
N' oaasf nlnFo iheE4l uud urxeul vHvs,tyus
, 1881-11-03

cnnr tn snnm .at1sfartnry understanding
with tfle ramI!lttrI., h. wflf t" in!"tltH"l ~
Them lint tho facs h ti!e r;,so VII lm lntt IT,
luz. it il believed, Viii lm settlrt III Il tew
days; u1ni ttlru. II clleAp rates will hrl'la tho
ropIr, t!tr international Cnttnll EXpsltini
VIII hi Krltta HttEEeS5 NJ ttiat Is Ill tt1lt IT.
nluins now tH l,n tlpIte.
THE NORTH nEOluifA srDf:K AND PAIR Asso~
EIATtnH
llnlat. Il tr1i ychrs' trnst. aW,,l tho grounds
ttln,l which tIto international Cation EXposl-
tin, II 'g a's,a,!: :ssM HI e1!''rt y n,% being
t's stick aud Fn1r Association, 10 buy
III tile stuck, and, after the Exposition,
Ii uyer, t,iy the. buildings q, the
grounds. a,ni cnnserttl,o wl,o'e aiEalr !nto 9t.
u|nx lli,ple lIpn the bAsa III ilie nsIin!Int NJ
res.sly, pnlA NJ. flle buildings. md Krnu'ds
nrG admirably sltl,ntG,l for mi 1ltlx p,trpsts.
AIMING tlie DISTINGUISHED visitors from the
West NOW II, Atlanta Is
tpi. WILLIAM c.ocKEn,
Of Milwaukee,. WIS, u prominent. capitalist
of tlat city, wllo Il here n1la short vl:lt.
Co" GsHer |s* nf"t|s 1e ss issr '' u "i h| II NJ +
iS5a BY .Irlf Davis, tlrn Secretary of ,War.
l'0i1It. t,Nl. Trucker I'll ltiat Hwtfle 70 Sick
is* l,c til mt taks ~ nttyn:Iiaas ~ !,ls c'i',
~, ,,,'s 1,,,, @ T., f,,v ,to"x niri,iv ,rasr
,s1'i,i ,,,' Fl. 'n ,,,' ~ ~ S:nnrvi wns rt. tyt.
w.. ~. ~ n nn,t n,ttnr III. I'M IN ,'t,,nsamt
$rars stm.a' M ht', ,n H'''E ''' 'l9 nv p''"'"''
~ lri"i''a,m .;ii!,l a,,,a,,r ~ ia eas''
III" '.''.,.. "nuta ~. ,, o,u
EN'I,''I"Is ,. riH'M ~, 'ht:ISnS ...,, w ,,o,,,.
-Amcrlcuu. Fire. llusu MnItllacturInH CoiI.
rNtly VI Massachusetts; u. t1,tNintlltr A,n1
Uenrge Chapman. af It.cktnrtF-E,.lerson!,
| 'rnlsIht Il To-. .Ar.trui.Mral i!npiemrntS: ".
| II L1ritu1, t,f Itlxfras--ff II. ~ e.. I1ut-
yey. agricultural, ianpfetI!.llts; I. "; RlnH'
lI0tn a'Ht Genrge EriuEs. * l;.ckfnrt1,aRfl..
| ttHlesb1fR--AtcH!soli, lopGHa " oAl!th r.
T. H. tklkDTuit--ltIt11ts
, 1881-11-03

TQlk1;fGN,

E0lkEtGN.
fptttat Dttpatth to TIA Chtta1o TvtbtIna.
ltvEnrcns- HuY. 2-ll:au a. us.-FLuun-No. l. iSst
ko.s, Ahta
thAlS-Wheat-W Winter. No. /. tn id; No. 2, 1os
b' spr9nR. M. Ns I'd; NJ. !. H. ,: white. No. lis
~ hu2 M tu1. etlb, No. tlk g1i M. T. lii ID, Eart
LlM.
Fa0v1sEoSs-EUrk-Ih. 1.artl-t9s.
'IvEsttuofr Nov. 2.-r0rk--l'&lno nleBs Eastern
lul ut iii. lseef-txtra India mess dull VI Ills
theeae-AtHeflcAn choice dull nt 6gs IT, Curlt-MxGl
eal nj u Ill., ltesIn-cosuiuun London stcady Ut
It'd.
11FeHrOo1r Nov. syeninu.-EorTuS-Afadorat
csaihndi fke.f}lis sacs. l1.0u, speculation export,
LaH American, s,sU.
!nSl'oS, Nov. v.2-SuaAl-Csntrlfugal. 2os92Gs ID.
IkrtukEUs-IsDtHod, GpzAB.1d.
TthpESTISE-Hplrits, Ill i'd.
ANF"EHFt Nov. y.a.~-EETAULEuM-1Hf,
ofTradu,
Nj ssEar1at Sos 2-Wlsat dull, ROD wlntor, 'os p,
T.t rIha. ts "a; Nd dn. IN lid. G0rM dill at bs
snsI % GIa5Roes n rutt-Whtnt anso!l M 2R1,ttnR d..
MIN, " ana tHG winter dutlh9l III. Corn t anug
thsstas &hI bncp-l~ U mi T. G.. lss, tnuw. Is
SnsSse Att 1est dull n,Id ~ tuwor ut Ills MARX
'1n,HH-.Nhcat hnd rhFr quilt. -
ta'1ToHn;S. N9y; z-I:tkni.oDt.-Whea Inactive.
sast s ea'.sr sa,asss A. ss tg MAnE iASEWlSht ma crn
n.H N xhtina asi aur red witt1r. Efx i'd.
tegm III" Snet. CaEH1sA M rMHsauu-Af haue stanprf
-%hcx.s II! tHlssaRo ~ friAHun aud tbs tnliteHt
Sosts IT. naa' 9rsi cutn. :MuIt utp. ArrtvAA Iti
ifa".%" ~ ofuSfs.NtI4he snlf. Exlturt Ut Wheut %
W1aA ~"'''"e'' oat''s s'o Pae' "esA' ~
, 1881-11-03
SEW M,

Nnv onSEASs, Nov. 2.-FsuuH--QHtet hit steudyI
suprrt.no, ti.ai: XXX. *;.11IlU, xNx.. tu,@a3GSu,
.,lat, RsadBs. Ga1tSas5,!u
tl,tAlS.-Casa IN FUR domAnd. mIxed, SIC, Ja,IoF
ntd sshe, H1c. Uats hru,or, hNtt1e,
EtsltN-MEA1-s!tady, old, u fes31 asked; new.
fAf5. ......-.. 49,.
tgGU937!tn ...-..-., 49,.
pnnytsioSs-1'ork weakcr, sl7.lpGsls.co. 1.urd
qulot hut trtn, refined l1nrcc. l334Rstu knR l4as
tlurs sh:c. hnrun Bnai9rt Ahuuarr, Hl4ta1c. elenr
TIl ~ i-HtUjs Gtrlr uro. llnnis, M sf0ck:
sflinr cMrud, nrm cAnyusud quilted TT lat4asl4o Old
uHkn1nhIv. , =. ,,-...,
t,lst Ea-t1teb uetiTs md sitni tlu c!lfrart4
orry a rn,,. !s'laa s.!sur r. r.;S; % fn!,, ,,, iaf'
S2Wr Mulsse. antl1ri centrifugal. aiei nslM;' TIT.
Strictly pr!n,c fsW ltlee dun; md lower, aAa}tt
EHAS-4uIt, %1.AL
, 1881-11-03

MILWAUKEE, ,Yls., Eoy. a-FLurH-Duli and uf-
chnl.3cI, ... ...
tiltAIx-Wheat RtoAsty A. = dechlsi No. Ml'uau'
kce 1,aru numnMls M. Milwaukee,, sl.1tat NM
ye,ubor tI2s3{; Dcceuiber. tl.a9I JanuArS. fl;H}s
FpbrlnsY, ts.1k, Autch, tis{1tt Anfl. .el't No.
Mi!wuukue. tLlb, NJ. 4 nnd reJpctsd nnn!nnt. Torn
,rniurt NJ, ., l4>6n Gata gues, No. +Ms+<s !tJe
qa,ut and nneAan9ct M. sluk harley dFnlars No.
iitttSisttSx-tvruk. Mess mark. *lLi1 ensh nlla
husrlibnrt Ns,At IWiIrY, PrIts xteaul lAFds &ll.0
cash unl kMYetibDri ~ ~ January.
iiIilH-WeAk: ta7%4GiG.
fHEluBTs~-Hhpht u llnfh1. INC. =. ~, .
laVKirIs-fiulr, lAu0 urls, Whsat. l&oo1 but corn
= 'fSlmIieiiESrt-Flour, ii t,Do bs,s, wheAt, l.p tu'
SpFlt HUI bu.
, 1881-11-03
PARALYSIS,

spt<tai ptspafsA 70 7as CAteaea If1buHs.
Ann,Ax, Mic!,, Nov. a-Normall u. Car.
ter, Ut ORder. ono 0f sha btdest nlltl wual!hEcst
residents Of tIIls county, received stroke Ut
uaralysts at noon tu.tay wl.tle. driving with
Ills daughter, Mrs. J0lln Il. Mason, In this
t.ttt
, 1881-11-03
1}0SttftN.

BOSTON,
ti1sTuy. Nov, 3.-FLuutt-t}ues1 but eho1es ssaacs
hold nran. ,,.
u,tAlS-Cotu steady and Artu. Oats dFn1. hYe'
slH.
rltoytatnxs-lotkq qAtctt prime. ~ hFsi. meas'
ss 1tSal.I ID, ulsnt and cxtfu ccsr, x3UllaM Heel,
;io.Uk1ll,U tor n,oss. si1.ooGlsn for extra uos.'
Ill ~ fos fan,ly. Lard stead5. laans uVsoksa*
hT1TEit-tn fals donsnd tor chatcat uthsF ln!it 4!
&ap for graMnarlgat 2sse fur tair 70 k11ui 1u&A9o
fUr ciit,lev MdlU p4ckudt t41S4 for fas 10 Eooa.
EUkkkE--F FitHI.
1iitiEa-ateadf md Hrli Wpstorn ary, i7a1se, 1o
WI It. t.iMYyI Alsady, with fair demxndt Eas4c.
ilKcKIirA-fIuui. Lulu hssst Gurn. %l4 eat NheAts
&.GN but pHt8 Il.uA Gu
EAiFNESrS-kl0uf, 10 brl4.
, 1881-11-03

Cartcr's Little Liver i'ti!s will p0attlsc!x euro
sick headache 4d prevent tts tetlr.t. Ibts Il not
ta}k hut truth. Que pill Il desc. T., bu had OF
nll ur.gulssa. Ec1 uarettiaeMeH1-
, 1881-11-03

plrrsuulto. I'n, Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ussted certificates rgts@lar. clnscd Ut x.la retuud
ne, philadelphia aettyery. .-
T,Tt'Hyf1.t.r, H., Snv. I--Ost.--Oponel Ut &j3tc
ElvIest hyes lpwDat. BlIttt ess1, eiAei ahlpnunIs
E,uus QtiArtert nUflt; rtIs. k.ttM
, 1881-11-03
COTTON EXPOSITION.
The Atlanta Show Now Fairly
under HeadWay.
Why the Attendance Thus Far Has
Not Been Large.
Arrangements with Railroads for He
ductfon Of Fares.
Some Of tho Exhibitors from Illinois and
Visitors from Chicago.

M, sn., ,o, ,.,,,,rnl ,vontu nm snt,,n Of Tho
,r., in th,,st.s,1,, ,,a,ysuouers If lto cu,tt,try
nntio,,,re,t % wltl, tiarlux hea,l.incs tlmt tho
Exsosltltfl was alfelt Tor Ylsl'ofs' y " "ow
GENERALLY conceded by every one tl'at tho
rrut nt,r1ltnv t1ay of ths Exposition was
trhurs,fnv . INIT -nt.ovprnt,rs' Inv" This is |
-, i r,..,"re n,l "mly hy Tho ,,,c,,tmrs Of tho
~ >ees .'.,!e ,a. ~ ,a,' w." ~ ;,. ~ v,"s
daily with tl!etr best collection Vi eSl,'blss
s"" te s Of oe."1ef x o o sr'1y ns u pts s
n t"t ,,'ot tl," ,ti.m,nv ;" G' !.
o"' '''''' vi. n,sl!'ay ..,,,.. ~ ,..rrxx,vr
FAR MDisE ESTESsl'E
sequence, tin management Is nycrioyed ut
III, sl,cr,,ss t,f thn nutcrnrIss 20 far rs the
cxhthIt il ro,,ccrnc,I. mn told py Il ryo,I,-
weeks Mt tho PHILADELPHIA Centennial. that
in ,uu,,y .,euattupnts tlle exhibits Mt the
Cv,tnl, Exposttitm nro fur allcatl of wllns tn
sh" tlHl's Wh'le I'll otne's t'o ulaP"3 ~
Equally n* ll'te. For n Nnilonal eSpnsltlon
the one rlow gntng IN at Attanta IL by fnr
The most extensive erer aeen III the United
'o'a.s' u'M. r"n' tiui. ~. w. H. ~ Inv
aea'fi ~ t'le l''5tors ol 1i.s eu""tfs n"e ~.
SO fnr, however, tho Attendance ttls been
,nn,,n.,r,u,n, nn,l Inn nxl,jhitors. only upun
..,n ,.',.1 t. ~ .,n,, na ,mn,,. ". fsn mn.
;,ic NJ, tt,p rm,,,,,s nj ouo lime. Thc iIrsr
n s v ss,s ~" ' ,1"nti' ~ @,c,o.r nm TIM srcu,,i
VIVA OIL Goycrors' Dny. Tho difficulty IN |
tho way Of getting the propIe 10 come seems
w. t,o ,r6r ,,,o ai,nni,lnrs or ,hn roi,rond
~ ~ WIN y" ~. so '.o ~ - ,aa@. @ ,,,n ,1n,,,a
ol'lclns ~ lie cotlntfS.or nt ieaSl sAe p''s1lse
haS jnssly rested t!lero '1iitlt HOW, wlieh
nEfiEr APPEARS TO nE SI:A1s At HAND.
In to The prt.srtlt ti,no IL, reduction or Mt
,rnst !, sn,nl ,r,t,tctto,,. hus best, ,na,lo upon
nnsst.,,anr.rntrs ~ IN mid frouu Atluntn. un,l
'ts s, n.s ~ "'sa a,,.,, fra, o,,,,
tli's 1art mas Rept pc"plc lr"'' tt'"ne.
Tle exllbltors few days siree scelhK tnat
something Elnsl IL he done to brl'lE tile crpWd
rnIIetI Il meeting. 1T which thu representa-
si,o f,,, Int,.',t .o,,,. , :, n,ti,a t,,,nr.et 4
t'rs ..'' ,vS ," y" :" ts, cnnf ,ri, tim
representatives If tho leading railroads of
tl,u county WIN hnye their headquarters
hrr,.. n,ut sur If n general rrduct,ou or pas-
49, .'s. " ,., s,,t T." atnt~otI wIth.
| hcEleef Ihtes cohltl l1ut w notn''i'"' nv"
, 1881-11-03

lSDfANAr0ktR SHv. 2.-0HAIN -Whent hrn
&334 Corn flefus G!lfSic. Oats stRa1Js 4sd{c
, 1881-11-03

ts.t3; Suyrr,tr {, II. i.errnt,rr t.{: January.
I4,!ii tnirgssy. q II. M I, n.*", ttI" tl:"r:
lr. ti4Gt yonc G'4e hid. GE{,: nnkbs!, Lnn'tnry s'a
hIlt tt:a nsk9iI ,Mnr. NJ, it:: :, cr ,,.
2fal III. w
Wheat. ii,Un bu. torn. z,uW hui onts.
, 1881-11-03

NEW ORLEANS, Suv. v.2-CUTTuS-flutct. Hlld,ll!nG.
l14c: inv dr. lJ,4e: puui onary. 1n4c nct receipts
7laD laIcs rtuts. 7sU exrurix cUnstrlse, tD; snes
htA4I, stguk, INs.@t.
fiXtvEartiS, Nuv. 2.-CO1ruS-stcady! s,fd1l!nR.
1G.Nuw nlflnH, !U3{e rrtiIi hfnrr, l!$ci tiat re-
cpipta, ;tJAu Hn1est rnlgn. AN; htnck, hLMM.
1l4e; xnIrs, n, bates, receipts. 1au' shipments,
SQtt at0ck. 4lAD,
, 1881-11-03

r,u, st"t tuiIr mHsy .y,i',ar ,iir-. w!t t,r ,,r -
S s;s. 4, fstty, II, yc.sst sst repe!n u
,ay,': s%il ii t,I wny frm v y s4s sk's I"}s
nj el. i. e. J.; ss,G ~. ;3h.,Ia III viii Ut ii. iad
, 1881-11-03

tlufpAts. ". T.. Suv. 3.-t;NAlS-Whoat duil'
Nh. Fnrt Duluth na,ntnatly et.sA Cora dull, Aeld
ut nbuut l71fG UntE nntsiind
CANAL fjlEluiITs-Wfitnt hNc.
, 1881-11-03

9p*ttai DApatth 70 1ke Chsecoo Tribune.
KaNkAs CiTf, Alo.. N0v. 2-uNAtS-1'hs }'rits rnF'
ttut reports: WhoHt-lsetslpts, sl7s but shipHontA
laaUl bn, market ssdw; No. cash. tl&A hossmosF'
4ls, No. cast. HIS. CUEh-ltecelpts eCsS hut shit-
ants. tl5la bu, aasket uuaolsludi NJ, snsh' 'he'
NuvuHll,1f. Ill 81
, 1881-11-03

CtNEiSShrt.
t:txrtsNArt. Nor. 3.-Cnrrux-tulet bnt stnntyt
iiHa.
FLOEt-t:nsicr, family 3:i'a;, Fanrs, III ;.11i
HnAtS-Whnat Gntet: Nn , RI, Winter, st.il4. t"rn
dutl; tnwart M. tnxt f'a hHw cur B.. uat+ qntet1
IL I'LL sir aetasd' ,S., siniI, ti!$ ."' 's' a,'"'
Hulk tf,rats scarcGt a!,ntrr@ tin. Euns rlb &aj
Harm &c1rEr md ttr1al tttlrlNtR9ti.
WlttkK -Actlyp anu tIrnii I'LL; combination Rnles
nnlthcd ebois. EG hrIt IN bn1ls ii tI.l5
1st1-rRlt-1lnlI, *cMkt ind tIwHt; CREAMERY, Nut
cslutCa Westesn ilca4rvn. A th0er Censtul UlD Ae.
, 1881-11-03

nErnntT. Mich, Npv 3.-fiut-tjnchnraed
GnAiN-Hhtnt an!et, Nh. w,.le. cash ur yenr.
tl:lf} Eovvnbcr. sl..'ss Nrcenlbes. tlJi fnnnnrr,
$f.s}t, FeErnnry. tlII; htnrah. tLtlM; No. = red,
tI.H,,fs Nh. Yh!ta. titH
HEfEItrrH-- WIeht, IGu6I hi1.
HtltIa1ESTA-WhrHt, t,uG bit.
, 1881-11-03

TuGauo, O.. Nov. 9-Noon lloafd.-5nAtk-Whea1
weak. No. rod, spo November, 5S.3. hscon'boF'
9ll7H, January. k<oN ask"ds FobraaFy 3isaH coss'
weak; hu + spot ahd Notvmbos I@7su aAxaas noeea'
= axe. ,>,
, 1881-11-03
Ittsf)tftA.

l'EnnIA, H.. E0s. 2-t4MAtS-C1rn flftheF; hAfi
n'xcd 'a.493iol missed. G1ldssc. uata stundyt NJ.
white 4i{3l,s ftyn tsni1: M. !. e1,Gthf,Hh.
l1itlwINEH-thrott1etl; inferred nj u.
1xrEttvfs -Wttrht. 21uI hi: cttf1, 1s.tm tut onA
ri ~ by, r.. h!;, by. tMIior 4.Au bu: :,,,x ,.
4ttt3 but RTE, nolut 1nrtcy, VI bt
, 1881-11-03

At. r.0t'tH. Nos. a-Ft0En-i.o grades shaae OF.
f;tsAtx-Whent opcncd hIxhss. ndsatIech and bruke.
bu, c;nsci heiur, Nh. rett, tlHf@ }& casli; &AEk
l,ccen.ur. kl.$4 lnHnAs5, $l.HH{ FelIrnhey: sAtoh
rnHta NJ Il. taN1.4i& DccemDrs: tannarJ+
tl,KefLt4 febratry: No. tlO. tl.j uskctli No do,
sllsI h!l torn npencL higher And ttelln1tl; stSt
ls4 cnAh Ut cetnlner. Gstc nnuary. s14c Febrnnry,
71%e a1ay. Aatan Mt G18aHaI1c I,eeonlhcr 'aM019kc
May init s!qw nnd ipMcr: ,, ~ ca.; % +te M M
lInFlHY 4iG1llnEG.
I.t:AiI-Qul1t nj $3W.
HlTfElt-- t'trtlhnurt.
EiUx- UMb1MHEHd.
WiIlAKf-4ulnt ht HE - ......
ituyisusA-l'Grk quiet Mt tl11a cnsl, nnl .lhnunEy:
nry Enlt intAls and bAcun dull aa unC4ttlR0tl. Lard
iE9Ei'rs-Fi3..r. eMU irs, whpnt. 4ltst1 In, corn.
HNli'Mi:STr.-Flynr. hull irfs wl,nnt lhMb ht;
G,frt <2tuI but oats, SuJi bi fyo, 4uN But baf!ey
Xfcrnuon roaftl-vshcnt lawar, ti4n9as M l,e-
cgIilbGr. fl&j.sl4s$ Jhnnaiy. 4!hdtl. .4G4 Fuhrl-
Ary. curn l.wnr !G}fp loHcbors G'!so Jniluary; Ia
8 FGtruurY; T.j$4bfs.3(c Atuy.
, 1881-11-03
R1fTLIiOIfD IIMIs-1IIILE.

: A RKIVAL AND DEpARTuRE Oh
a TRAINS = EXPLANATION Or RE.sKEHoS
tSlonday o1cspted: }DsIi5.
thlenxo - Nnrshvestern Railway,
apply NJ ~ E1Ark-st {sFmeld tRt!tC. Palmer House.
HnQ uGth1t rJEuGF OF WHkt and kip9le.otA.
, 1881-11-03
LUMBER.
ccc'pts nt tic lumber market continue very small,
.rJ +..,lu 1stv AtbfylY nj nu1t.ltIhr4t

T1MU IT IIH fHEUA IT WIZ ET1tRs r07'V"f9* F''E
5anl ticcs ~ DIR lntnb1r xc By tho trade. green
iuR,bur sblng nj a. Ior tn loss:
First. SECOND md thtr.l clear.
hir risnr ri,ttsI 9.inc 43tN
rst mid hrc1tI cnr. ttrCsspJ tftjltl4,..,,, 11tl
.unuH,n irsssn nj1iIu 3.LI
t1,nri,v snr,, g,f,,lIn lIrrs xUJ
i,x isurts id-InrIi +.uI
4 sirk ,nntr ia III (frt, rttIl ,,,,, 4DUj
surk MIrtis ikt i1cti ,,,.,,.,,.,,,,4,,, HIN
;siIcE fnMrtjt ilsiYsIncI Observation-Disclosures, HUH
Fsuci1. Hcsi 1ktH
trurnv SiI Efut
tnEfnuiI lHmrt 1Ms2 49,. .,,,,,..s ;, it'll
iiniHIn Hurfs iIEN3 II
iNnltn.h kiytf Eh
nIj.satl r4l, III ia Id IT, 24
1inIttf Xxi il HxS eIutlYe, ii Ef,,,,,,.,.,,,.. laJ
Ttkets nf fulvfl, hI4I hA
inth :.,. Observation-Disclosures. Xxi
kGinvlcs cleYr nh
kuitYjep utttn A. JJ
Elnnlea stMtlnT1i lin
, 1881-11-03

t>h,cn4n. Isur,lnutnn ~ Quincy n"tiraatt.
at.nn. nrpty 1T Ii Giatk.st. GRIND Pacific liHtu.
In,"r ltnuss. t'nnal and Stxtearth.ath, and taen-
eta FH.snlg1r Iieput+ on Gtana.at.4 between Mal(A
ron md tiIpH,s.Hls.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-23
items About Willows.

There are about 200 species and varie-
ties of willows. They all belong to the
Salix family, named from two Celtic
words meaning near the water, referring
to their usual habitat. In many places
it might be well to plant willows on &C
count of their rapid growth and value
for protecting banks against washing ont
in times of flood. Some of the best
species may be mentioned in this connec-
ton. The round leaved or goat willow
grows in rather dry soil and makes quite
large tree. 1t is an English species
and is highly ornamental. The wood
finds many uses in the arts. One varie-
ty has leaves striped with white.
Trained to high stem and grated to the
Kilmarnock weeping willow, this species
should find place on every California
lawn. Salix Alba or the common white
willow, has value as a timber tree to
plant along canals or streams. There
are eight or ten sub-varieties, ranging in
size from thirty to sixty feet. The COM
mon weeping willow possesses charm
in well chosen spots, and should not be
neglected. There is a curl-leaf variety
of merit The st. Helena species is of
dwarf growth and suitable for small
places. Osier willows, for basket work,
have been advised by many writer's, but
the demand does not seem great, and
the wild willows of the Pacific coast ale
utilized to a considerable extent. For
basket work the twiggy or common osier
Is used, also the red osier, the dwarf os-
Ter and one OF two others not yet known
on the coast. Though the market de-
mand cannot be depended upon, still
each large farmer would find use for a
patch of osier willows, as the twigs save
ropes and wires on many occasions. No
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-23
The Way of the Road.

The Scientific Farmer says one of
the anomalies in American customs is
that of the driver of wagon sitting on
the right hand side, while he always
turns out to the right while passing
another team. 1t matters not whether
he be on broad, safe thoroughfare or
on a narrow lane or crowded city street,
his seat is the same. Thus situated. it
is very difficult to see the exposed wheels
IN passing, those which require the eve
of the driver. Doubtless this is promi-
nent cause Of the many collisions be-
tween passing teams, and the wonder is
that more do not happen. The custom
was brought over by the pilgrims. but
like a Dutch sentence, the parts got
transformed in the translation. Across
the pond The driver sits on the right but
always turns to the left. In copying the
practice we retained the useless part and
changed the essential, for some unex-
planned reason. Possibly our fathers
thought to be consistent in the matter.
and rather than be right handed in sit
ting while left handed in the driving.
changed the latter to suit. At all events.
the thing as now practiced is very incon-
venient, and is worthy subject of re-
form in this year when reforms are SO
much In favor. And since it is easier to
change our position on the seat than
altering the custom of turning to the
right, let us henceforth hand our friends
up to the right side of the wagon, while
we as drivers take the opposite side.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-23
fashionable Docs.

Fashion runs in dogs as in all things
else. A leading fancy-breed seller in
the metropolis says that the rough
coated st: Bernard is the most fashion
able dog just now. He will bring any
where from $25 to 81 ZOO. A perfectly
pure and genuine Sr. Bernard will
always fetch high price. Lester Wal
lack paid ST. ZOO for one several years
ago, but he was poisoned a short time
after ne bought him. Of pet dogs, the
English pug is very fashionable. They
are worth from 1875 to 5000 each. The
King Charles Spaniel is one of the most
uncommon and handsome to be found.
They are fashionable, only weigh about
i've on SIX pounds, and fine one brings
about $3.50. Of other fashionable dogs,
there's the small black-and- tan, which
has always been a favorite of the ladies
and probably always will be; the Japan
csc pug, worth from $25 to $500 each,
and the beautiful italian grey hound.