davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
THE FAIRS,

The territorial fairs arranged by the
D. a. G NJ. Society have always been
interesting, and tae most gratifying
circumstance connected Witn them
is the fact that they grow better every
vear. Last year the exhibition was
highly praiseworthy and excited many
well-merited encmoiums, and this
ysar the display promises Ito discount
its predecessor in Inc number of ex-
hibits and their superiority. We
learn toe applications :or space have
far exceeded the an;ic;pations Of the
managers, who are. however, making
every effort possible TO accommodate
the exhibitors as well as the public.
Having plenty Of room at their dis
posal, it is probable that no one who
has anything to exhibit will be thrust
away. As remarked, these fairs an
nlally excite a.good deal Of interest.
They mark quite distinctly the indus
triai progress OF the territory, showing
!ts advance from year TO year in the
arts and sciences, in the various brar-
ches Of agriculture, IN stock raising,
mining and in fact. al the depart
mepts of industry. The development
here marked annually. is something
in which We all feel q pride
and should manifest an interest. That
the interes! is growing is proven by
the large number of valuable and
special prizes offered by individuals,
most Of them pubIic-spiritea persons
Who take this method OF encouraging
others to la6ors of excellence. These
industrial exhibitions are of much
value 10 the community. by melting
to works of improvement, and stimu-
!a1iug TO industrial and intellectual
advance. The fairs having become
so valuable feature, steps should be
taken looking to their perElaneDcy,
aud TO the better aui safer arrange
meIts of the exhibits. There ought
to be fair grounds and a permanent
exhibition building, owned and con.
trolied by the society, which in all
probability Will be in existence and
occupying its present relations towards
the industries of the territory genera
tions hence. Now is the right time
to make beginning when land is
perhaps cheaper than it will be here
after, and desirable locations are OBJ
The history of the D. A.
and NJ. Society ia a record OF strug-
gies to keep itself from sinking and
continue in its yoke Of usefulness 1t
has never received the public support
to which it was entitled. At every
fsiT the directors are obliged to incur
liabilities for expenses and premiums,
trusting to public patronage to save
them from personal loss. In view of
the bard time te get along that has
been the lot of the society it is cause
for surprise that the organization is
still intact. It is hoped that st the
coming session of the legislature lib-
ersl provisions will be made fox this
highly useful society, and money ap
propristed towards the purchase of
needed fair grounds and the erection
of suitable buildings for exhibitions
of the kind that will be held next
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
MEMO RIAL SERVICES on
MONDAY.

Since the funeral services of the
dead President Will take place in
Cleveland at pm. on Monday, it
has been considered best to hold the
union services in the Presbyterian
church at y o'clock. which CORES
ponds very nearly with o'clock in
Cleveland.
In accordance with the Governors
proclamation there will be memorial
services in st. Marks Cathedral on
Monday, Sept. 26th, at y o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
co OIL ING D Kinks
AT
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors TO the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer s. Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades, Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are un-
surpassed and the Occidental still retains
the prestage which has made it famous.
They make a speciality Of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best in the
LSRdSE AUER & MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

IT HAS been suggested that there
be established in this city q public
laundry, something on the cc-opera-
tive plan. Why would not such a
concern pay, AID prove much more
satisfactory than the present mode Of
doing the necessary work? There
are dozens of women IN the city who
waeh Tor regular customers in pri-
4ate houses, each walking from hall
mile to three miles in the morning
before beginning the days work, AID
the came distance after the toll over
tbe tub 0as been concluded. Thoua-
ands o. homes ara heated ike turn-
aces once a week, drencked in soap
sads, AID turned topsy turvy gener-
ally. Once e week there must be
cold dinners, because it is Washday,
and everything and everybody about
the house must give way On this too
frequently recurring occasion. About
every third week the washerWoman
is sick, or has something else to dc,
when there must be a search about
town for q substitute. This keeps the
home in an unsettled condition for
day or two. These &re only some Of
the disagreeable features Of wash6ay,
that necessary evil in the best regu-
lated families. If there were one or
more ceptrs! laludries, not estab.
fisned and operated for speculative
.Uurpcges, but on the accom- mOdstion
nIar, much trouble would be avoided
and good deal of annoyance es-
ecaped. The idea is to erect place
specially for Laundry purposes, fitted
with the meet ssary arrangements ard
appliances, and there let the hundred
and one washerwomeu do the wash.
ing aud ironing for the city, tie
clothes being gathered from house to
house in wagons at stated periods.
The women could earn as much OF
more than by going to regular Gus
TONERS, and would need TO labor less
severely by reason of the better
.son7eniences, while those who hire
gheir washing done would escape q
geventh day nuisance which always
has been aud always will De one o
the disagrseable features CT house
keeping, and the source of Interrupt
tions to complete domestic happiness
There are laundries now, but they
,sre not conducted upon the RICH
principle to accommodate the public
and the poor women who gain liv
ing by washing. Besides, only the
few, comparatively, can patroniza tht
Chinese and other Iaundries because
of the exorbitant charges. The kind
OF place that has been suggested /:
one where the poor women may still
do the work and receive the pay,
earning it with less labor, and greatly
accommodating the public. Who
will organize a laundry association
and collect the means necessary ioI
the erection of the building and the
starting of the enterprise?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
LAKE DAILY 8GRAhD
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 25, 1881.

THE DAILY herald is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Sail Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIsG COMPANY. Sub
gTIDtion price 5l0.5G per annun, post
age included: paris Of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. g week.
THE SEMI-WEEALY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, a. $3.50 year; SIX
months, $l.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday m,rning, at 81 yeaF
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the Q. S. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
OBSEQUIES OF PRESIDENT
GARFIELD
Services in The Tabernacle.

In accordance with the procloma-
ton of His Excellency, Chester A.
Arthur, President of the United
States, of date September %, 1881;
also with the proclamation of His
EXcellency, Ell H. Murray, Gov
ernOr Of Utah, appointing Monday.
the Goth inst, as day Of humilia-
ton and mourning, and recommend
ing the entire suspension of business
throughout the Territory, in conse-
quence of the ObSequies of the late
President, James A. Garfield, which
will be held in the city of Cleveland,
Ohio, at , pm. on that day, in order
that the members Of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints
and any other citizens who may wish
to join them, may have a suitable
opportunity of paying their last
offices Of respect to the memory of
the lamented and hOnOred dead !;
public services will be held in the
Tabernacle in this city, at pm. on
Monday next. The general public
are cordially invited to attend.
JOHN TAYLOR,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
JOSEPH T. SMITH,
First Presidency OF the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter day Saints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

A free primary school will open
at the New Academy lot, Third
South and Third East streets, Tues
day morning at o'clock. Miss
Shepardson VIII be in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 2, 1880.
| know Hop Bitters will bear re-
commentator honestly. All who
use them confer upon them the
highest encomiums, and give them
credit for making cures-all the
proprietOrs claim for them. have
kept them since they were first
offered to the public. They took
high rank from the FIRST, and main
tanned it, and are more called for
than all others combined. So long
as they keep up their high reputa-
ton for purity and usefulness, I
shall continue to recommend them
something [ have never before
done with any other patent medi-
cine. J. J. BABCOCK, NJ. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
TENDER.
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
SeDtember Odd. 1881


To HIS E9ceUency, Eli II. Murray,
G0UeT4l0r Of Utah Territory:
Dear Str-Fully approaching the
motives which have suggested the
issuance of the proclamations of
President Arthur, as the chief magis-
trate Of the United States. and your
self as Governor Of the Territory, to
the effect that Monday next be OBJ
served as a day of humiliation and
mourning, and that the usual bust
ness of the day besuspended and the
people gather in their respective
places of public worship, to pay
their tribute of sOrrOWful respect 10
the memory Of the late President
Garfield, [ take the liberty of ten
rendering to you, and through
you to the various religious
denominations and to those citizens
who do not belong to any religious
denomination, tire use of the large
Tabernacle, in this city, for the ser
vices on that occasion, as building
in which all the citizens can meet
without distinction of sect or party,
and unite in ceremonies appropriate
to the solemn occasion. If it should
be agreeable to yourself and the
various congregations and the citi-
zens generally to accept the tender
Of this building. you will be at per
feet liberty to make such arrange
mentS as to the speakers who will
occupy the time, and also the sing
ing and the ceremonies connected
Herewith as you may deem proper
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN TAYLOR,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25

Unhealthy or inactive kidneys
cause gravel, Bright's diserse, rheu-
masism, and a horde Of other serious
and fatal diseases, which can be
prevented with Hop Ritters, if taken
in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
Total. ........... 500 90


Fruits to be exhibited at the com
ing Territorial Fair.
And will pay a Premium of S25
for the best display Of Preserved and
Fresh Fruits in cans and bottles,
age and quality being considered in
awarding above premium.
The decisions of above TO be left
to the Fair Committee on Fruits.
5. z. TEASDEL.
Fair commences Sd of October. If
possible, notify the Fair Committee
two weeks prior to above date.
Mr.. John Reading, Of this city, is
supervisor of the fruit department.
To save return transportation, all
fruits aside from those obtaining
above premium will be bought at
full market rates, if wished,
By S. 2. TEASDEL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
IN PLY
TO THE
MANY ENQUIRIES
OK THE
/ led Fruit PREMIUMS

i0r the coming Fair, find copy of the
offer below. which answers the many
questions of several correspondents:
Board Of Directors D, 4. d II.
Society,":
Conference.-The undersigned, de-
string to encourage the Fruit Grow
ers Of Utah to put their Dried Fruits
on the market in the best possible
condition, offers to pay as below:
scots. per Id. for the best %
lbs. dried ApricOtS.. -. S12 20
scots. per 10. for the best p
lbs. dried Peeled
Peaches. ............ y so
scots. per Id. for the best %
lbs. dried Green Gage
Plums ............... u 20
scots. per lb. for the best %
lbs. dried Blue PlumS.. i 20
scots. per Id. for the best 20
lbs. dried Ground Cher
ries ............ y so
scots. per lb. for the best 80
lbs. dried Unpeeled
Peaches. ......... % 90
25cts. per 10. for the best 80
lbs. dried Apples. Y 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
Fnrsas ana Grass Lots.

RARE CHANCE. FORTY CRES, Or
a portions thereof, Will be sold, right away
forcash. Choice Ou- f eighty acres; black
soil: plenty Of water: nine miles Fl M town.
I AND on TIME OR FOR WORE
Il Ibirty-twO acres. Call and ser.
OinAn WILL Buy \ FARM OF FOBIl
0iUUO acres about MALT milc south O..
the Sixth Ward bridge. VIII exchange iH
63h9 Viii Buy 81 ACRES GRASS
OHOO land in the Nineteenth Ward
90 ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOJI1
GU of city; twenty acres planted 70 ~
cerne. balance farming land ana orchard jiL'
clear and complete water right. $3.50. -,
EARN Fur SALE, % ACkES OF FAbE
1 ing land, on bench east OF city; 8atSE u
1--WE AlCHFs GRASS LAND, VIE
L four good fresh flowing springs, lA'-''
the city; price s, 100. -
DARN OF TO ACRES, -FOUR MILE
L from town; all under cultivation, c? ~.
Pleteiy fenced, gooS soil. fuI wafer 49,
WANTED TO EXCHANGE. YIHILSs.s5
w stock for land on the benches aejoil-'
city. oys
NOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. w
L new upright piano. rOT
WANIED IMMEDIATELY, BAhL ~
w or house and lot in the southT7s'f'
Of town.
For Rent
Either one or more furnished rooms -
ashionAble portion Of the city -,
Unfsrnished rooms-a large front rool.,,ts (
upEtair rooms ard basement-52l Per D-sE-
for family without children. EIeS5n'
dence. r..
A ten-roomed, two-story house, We
nisbed. Good location for a boarding
SIS per month. MS
FurBisned rooms, single or en- SUE
Kimball Block. .,,ss3
Two furnished rooms to rent, : EA"
Ward.
flee: 80 Main Sfrs'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-25
BniIding Lots

WA MED. A SIZE FOR A STORE. FROM
W one TO three miles from tOwn-either
fse square rods or five acres of grounS.
S325 Marc. S3E asdTy S square S rd h g goSBd
C0O0 y BUILDING LOT, 5xl0 RODS
Jaw half block from street car trsck
goth Ward. ater right.
o6RR LOT Xxi RODS, TWO BIZ CKs
OOSS from Main street. Eligible build
ing site.
a CORNER LOT SUITABLE FOR BUILB
y ing and only one block from Main stree-
5xIO rods. price So G.
DUILDING LOT, CORNER CHES GNUI
ID and " all, facing north, Sxl0 rods, We
cultivated; Sl,OGO,
d feet 'front.' by 50 feet deep, in a rapidly
Improving locality, snd close to bushes
Cal and sc
, 1881-08-25
THO Costly Search After Gold aud
Silver.

EaefBsfrtho and Mining Journal.
Az every ono Knows, 1h0 Elmstnpk 11lnoa a.
the pFssetlt tIlne aru all III "!mrEAsGa" Or potr
Kruliliu, and mt ono VI them Ii tu-dAy pAyti.H y
aallar u dlv!uoads. pa th9 oeutrasy, thoy t.ro
n,nlnt sutns III prospecting apl aFivlMx atter
that Wll.o'. tho W!sp bpnn1h that II forever no.
IN predicted u just as l!ttla beyond tho layGs
OF every ulno IN tho lnte.
Tho YELLOW jaGkst, TINT ut uaa tIm0 bud fa"
snOlls botin1zA whluh pad IN AtyiduGla W, lStt.
0l previous tn ls7l. aIa which aas lpen steady
Rssessnr for tna gFoPtor phrt ,0s tao past t4sa
ec1dti4 3MO fost hy 4 abaft which. on the lst at
s r. ~ ~ 1shs. -. %ss sssss:s's,n!;;
& @ aa ,aS ,easrlnx ,,on;,r,, tt|S yesf Y
the ualnea wero ta4p, ,14o; at WHICH e1: :s were 0n
aupouilt gt and tor driving !t3 feet ae thn autro
Tunnol. nMFlpg THO your l.ala t9et o. arllts Wesn
Gsf nililion dollars. fae srea!sr part os tho
SUPERINTENDENT says, "Er,n, April 1u. when
cGnuuceion Was .i,Rdo with The Rutr0 Tun.
I'D, to Juna 10, or III !lttlU mora
sss&oS8 ssi!oa;; q y S|e@ :| ! sSa: 5 q SatsF. Ns
This amount, 2f tons per minute, pr about 700
tons day, ii raised from Tho V,0q)-foot leyVI to
, 1881-08-25
A FEARFUL RACE.

Two Stontners Running ti,n ". Inv.
rrncn Itnpfh4 Nftln by Hidns
MpSrnEAt, A,tg. :!-T'lsrrr nrG Two rtvnf
lines 1T steamers ut tIlo st, Lawrence tttfs
year, which run through tic 'llnAlsa,nt ISL
nluls down the ilap1ts to Monl,tMl. tine of
these, The Canadian Royal Alalt 1.fnc. which
tas hcen III Gxistrtlce fur II yrar, rlllls trnIn
Hamilton tu lnr0l,to, touching ohly ut Cat.n-
ttlnlt ports. Tllis sr,lSb,l I'LL Alntrlcllll ltnC
Illus beci, started with Dt,e steamer, the 0thu-
say, wlItel, rt,ls FROM Cape Vincent to Alex
ardrtn lay, mud thence oil. to Outlel.slurg
md MurrIsbNrg. Al Tin latter. plasC, Which
Is eighteen miles tMlow Og.lcnsl''Irg, lrniis-
fer Of ln!ssc'lEcrs y ,natle to y s!nn't.r a.!
i'api's Oh tho WY 70 Montreal. ,
Great rivalry rxists DetwGcil tliesc twD
ll,ics. L,.si 'rlps,iny tllo l'ayal Mail I,!imt,
stta,ncr Sllrnil started fr0,n Prescott on ilrr
s y q "M liz Hrrya @ r,Ssf f"s %s si s'6r !s Ss
Ittt ltotllcsAy Was perllnps tW0 miles he!'t,ltl
Tic Stmra,l. AL ONlelisl,nTE Or Prescott thu
current prnpGr 9! tho 81. Lawrence ,H'Ell!s.
1S' nra 9H's s i %ss s svsF rsnF tt f III ' !assy SSss
was EasnMg. However. she tli.l not fully ~.
pfnt ~! lust ut tho commencement of tl't'
Rapid l'eIiai,,, s'tsnc seyenty-tw0 miles
Ss,"M 0stiensnra Gon'o pftleiGSs sGs
rntI'is w.r. 1,asseli. but, 10! steadily lilo
stealtlcr went ahgatl. until slu Gninp abrcast
the S,,artNt sni but a few frct distant, wlsel,
conversation wns carried 0n, iWtwgcil the 1,as-
srtikcrs. Tie current nj thls polnt Is worry
swift, and tllg channel nnrrOw. tDrtin,!s. mt!
rnil Of dangerous racks. 'rhe current pushed
ln,t!l h!'nts together III! tic pa'lllis-hoxcs
to,lul,e,I. .atu iiil* ]ntnei together The twt,
lassc,i down the inn!tls. ~ 91,n lnoncnt
thu rapids, pressing the bows III tnget,er.
wutllu earrtl, the linnts outward, iii II
seelmctl rs it they must enpsIze, md then the
noisu Hf thu ruidrr.clM,Ins and tho cliNilng 01
TIC hnats Impressed ona with tho idea that
tHn MINISTERS were Tucked In q tlpntlI grnppe
Several nassrl.g'rs faintcI nway., mud all
nhle to draw nwNy frnm tho other, nnt thus
fnste.ctl they run tlc rnpltls for tonr miles,
'rhel tllt. lsothesly, with hcr wheels stntneil
MIL hcr side all stavcu In, tonietl t, 0c slide
al,l steclct( Into tic port Of Mnrrlsb.1rs.
, 1881-08-25
THE NEW DISEASE.

-
Tho 0uflool1 III HleLcan County or INC
Mysterious Cattle Plague itecent1y
it'oomiagtoa TN, Itntoorupa. Aua2.
Tic strange md peculiar disease which
la. l,oa" rorl,,p II, t,npnn couutv nm, oti,or
"s , u"o. ."hh ~, ~ ~ n.,.n t,,a ,ns ~ IN nr.,
panied to know, ut lust lnatlo Its appearni,ce
iu Mclean County, aN.l right at our doors.
~. 4a .,,;, ~, t,o,f "ort,vost ~ to,.,, IT,
auttls ru ' to @ tho credit @ Of rst REPORTING ihe
discovery, which l,o matlo yesterday. Ito
Inns ftno .Jersey 'hoIfer fiji English pasture.
,"nr @ lawn an,l vrstouIov m :roI,,r IN sen
;' "oa' rs.''a, *;."t rn,,,, ~ tEa nnttin +, 4ho
, 1881-08-25

- n,u.,,rrm, atrr-.. f.N,aia, II:
.u:, W"'trf,1. !. !; ....s 81. "";n'',', y, i,rn:
fr.;sr, i,,'',"",St w ~ % nrcT i,f'nr.
.iTr,,s, tiI,nrr'an'''s' '''''''r' "'s'' '''''
,t "" .l,y: ti,s'; s;kn. !; r, .
afa ''ta .rd .fiti.' ii. funhs 'nr 'hrri t'hF"" t"f
stss 4ss III sa ,'f: ~ i1s Ksaits5 !
,''t r.;;rrt III It's, Rtuh :sHto cf'rn-
sstf>th'" .r, IL>EIs. ...
.-i,rrLC --ftrceipts, mn. hl,In..
r. tors, AMI; Ana; iit"r, nd tlssl, fnir: ssTrs
s1 tnlny lr'ta *;p's!s3i ~; Menvy r., sM1I,;
a. HS. H%.o: iisit %, .tss a.ii hr3ierA EIusaafS
H. s:s sol; r,,S, % c''''!r" ara'' rex.
ssS,u,ss;; ( c'''9,!s: n: 1i 1s,ia;. m. +tca,,r, pso
4.it g soo sf'to'' 'As" to f"''e'' e'''
II ts,!as9, s!sl; a1'"',s ''aco 4 isaey c@vy. s
,iI Ivd.siats, vss1i'YtM ! iii; ah'p'nrIts 1''"'
~. @"'' DrFfsI.d.
.... r,ryE1;-!tn !tnec'pts ta-tlHy, tnls
urr,i1 Az: A.:I II, ,:rt; tltnr4ut ,lul aat !ir,n..
thr"ns. tho'r. tI:DJ:ij; fnw Hl!;en, s1al !Et
~ t5''i' =: 'orker' very dull n'd fo"ef Ut
EEa%L1 .x,, l!uns-gceoins.. !.xs'. ent3sssnet! t
suarkst y.sf. ~ ss,sa! ss!s sS',, L,
sss c.t xs,,.,c: 1!.nSosi, LIZ * m
,' sa :ssises ssfeii eioS:a TS 10 aoo cofa
E.;ss sss: a''s'r!. ~ ,,rv
,., p,,attA tu TAc CAtcaaa IfibMnt.
srs1ss!, rs,1w' p",i ,is,., Aut. .L.-sArTLE-,lhe rrtcs
tAsC,, sr: ar;li. % sa si!!Hn,is. i 49,;
% %s s;,s... is!,ss fGy}: aiss s sc". attss
ij G;,l; 'eIisssii thi s,p,na n IT'D 9a !ssd
,s,;,,s; ;s ,nSeSst5 nn$Ss5S; 81 sTss*ars. ia;'af''o.
Att'pf' '"''S'' IsnIANArtlLIa.
v,rot,s, Aus. IL it1tsx;m.,tlrns, l.ackt4na. 4
, 1881-08-25


etttta' Dhpatth 10 1ht Cateago Tribune.
NV foHE, Aug. -Wheat-WIntor
slest fairly active, cllsHY IN tho nptlUn lt,a ni.
aoaEa huetHatiEg fEaauenlly. III lnatHn,Ma ante
tnpT hhs Ealnel fnr tho day about Mael4e per lll.
ha'Ex ut generHlly ut ulut The lllgiheht xusaa Ut
ntasy The cxp1ss cal for wIntnr wheat has boon
~sapsntl7nly moderate. M. white WHEAT nttractuu
~, s'' atenon especially In tho way OF opttnns.
sEA* s Saeat las b"sn unusually brsk for prompt
s.H'eV Aha on extaftt AorHunt nnl Inns nlFhne1A
s"s' 'sS !sshss pnr bill Western NH cable aavlcUs
@sen *ss' tae sl1ss wBro 0f Il Atlma1at1n9 tenor.
ts'a F'pof,ad IT 2il7Uu b,, No. rcd at 3l.AJdtllt
closing nstl.+l bid; NO. ra.l nj sl.4iA
s1sk elotln1 At sit1Is; d. August at st4l}5G3l.E,
saa ", ~ shul slo September ut &ls9at.% cl0sng
".shi a. t'e"bar Ut sL4tsf9L%tsi, csos!nR NJ sl.
H. IT. y 90 so1stbar ~ s1@l+'s closing at MIX
a. ~ se eneeembcr at tas5RH, closing at $50 bIstl
~ ~ ns mesner Kraao at sl.311&dsl.sAt No. rod
-, ,!L@hSl3sh. closlnR NJ tf.;5; do steamer
s'.s y a. 4s.s'4i u.aradsd rod at si.101l.4l, M
,t VasntI, anI mossly ut si.2s4stss,4 No. Chicago
e~a,n 1"aafca 'pFtllR III at0ra mud at!ont At
slhsns In s.oro at sf3Isa and aiIont at 9lts;
saea ,s... spsiIg ht &e0tleA c0rn-A fairly active
IL, !epotsca At generally higher, thouRh irrag-
s,.as sTEeA the movement has been chIehy In tho
~, ppHon*, On which, the pnln fur tl,a day has
h. sstsls5o par bn. entes tspurtel Ut l,RsOm
~ ~ ls1sa Western nnxrntlsu ut Et1a3iu, a. 70 q,ln-
arIss sHenallloni ~ New Surk atcau,et mixed " u
NJ No. "ht1 at sta7G!sc. mostly Mt 7ga1G,4a3
is. et Ialos ut !9'Ic yellow Western at 7laT7c,
lsIt ae!!er!es only moderately apttfG, md
:s;,ass::; :; Il y
T. ~ ?'s
a:a asssS% wt;!s s' sss S Il 'Ss 4t wsstss 9s
Jfly Ays s,sSy ss;y ss| nyS, sna sYsn
Il sos4s hSxst SSak
aessss;e isatls s.s ;stt !; s2Sft :St
nad Il tdrs %n sna y lhs 0pon line tn IuoIo ~.
4s: II RsGas,Sta a. Ss ;t
sg dsa Western sCau. iarI III 1nro stoissn for
s%af%I5y ~ u ths h1s.x,n{x ;i{,x a \. e! prs eea!rsSt
a. l2 ss,sas, ssss@tsf !; Fl S ss;ss s!Sss
tst!f Il NJ !959S ops'on NJ al!san@ti%a. and
sA'os- Waaisa ii fu1 p..cos, With ,alcs Al oyka
dsst .iss4ss 4SsHn1s n ss Ss.: csss te Ts's :
III eat estaS e. mu,suvada MStad ii sjnck 1ea1est,
III s'a.1SE xssa.Iats 4 'S MA sIu:sa N
' .e'. Il; ,ss!;,s Ss!;5 IL 1 ysiis$ i; 81;
ss f.,ts s:,|y h! sst!.e II he;sever ys.es:
!fYts itsa.. tea 9 traSSS iis|r5 Il
I, gg;ss;;sa: s5, i 81 sasoss S"sa'
u. 5t. st.!ss' s's!s1s 1:SIs!ta u r. E:.: = w.
s;ss :'esSss Ss, Ns:Ss. f4s;sP| H.
;S 2ptt tt1iY;ss; i:sss;; s.y, sa,Si s stiua7I iLs
III III sSsses$a ssa n%9S:tS;a ii sesaS i aSe1
ss,sS I, Sai' aass,S III Sa SaSas:Ss: I'll: pss
s:a,s aa,'sHs, r. ele.!na n5u. tsesp. III g
III as9rt,sasa gsI at&E|ak Il .a;s
s*A8IIAE III 9llEra1ed red, 3iIEttili M, do
, 1881-08-25

A tsrcut llaiie las been iliatie by 81. jacobs
ihat it nus effected In That Of John l.lngrei,,
residing ut :!01 Eas Third street. Mr.. l.M?-
gren Ii well alll fayoraD!y knnwl! II, WlI-
lnlnEton. lio ts =, ycars fngr, ami salfl TINT
scalpIng oil. lilo top down to tho lsAre juints.
Illn cut ,levcopc,l Into acute rheumatism.
FROM which ale ut Tines suffered tho sllnst IN
cruciat!ng pan, tram. Ills toes tip to his head.
lie lost uinsly il lleht's sieen mud many Il
ST. J,icubs Oil WIS making nnily cures. iia
purchased a Entt!e. Tho first application re-
ltevoll him, md llo Inns leen getting better
ever Sinc0. Tho rheumatism has entirely left
lin.