davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21

~ NAAN
The Cheapest, Pur-
est and Best Family
NJ e die Inc in the
World!
An Efectual Specific
for all diseases OF the
Liver, Stanach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent Chills
and Fever, Malari.
Gus FeveIs, Bow |
Complaints, Re tlcSs
ness, Jaundice and \
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21

IF YOU FEEL DULL, DROwSY, DEBILI.
i tated, have frequent headache. mouth tastes
badly, poor appetite and tongue coated. you are
suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness,"
and nothing will cure yOn so speedily and per-
mainly as tC take simmons Liver Regulator or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
CLEVELAND & PlTTSBURG r. r
Condensed Time Gard.

GOING EAST AND WET.
On and after Nov. 7, 1880 all trains will run
iaiiy (excpt Sunday, as follows:
Throuy h trains to Pittsburgh.
2Thror,S h trains TO Cleveland.
2Throu Oh trains TO Chicago.
Pullmaa'sParlor Cars between Wellsville and
Cleveland
Hotel and Sleeping Can on all trains between
Alliance and Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEE,S SALE

pY VIRTUE OF TWO DEEDS OF TRUST
ID made by John S. Armstrong and Mary A .
Armstrong, his wife, TO me as trustee. the first
dated December IS, 1878, recorded in deed of
OF trust book No. II, page Al: the second dated
July IS, 1872 recorded in deed Of trust book No.
&c, page T. in the Office OF the Clerk OF the Coun-
~ Court OF Ohio county, w. Va, will, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1881, beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sell at the
front door OF the Court House OF Ohio county,
the following described property, that is 70 say:
The southeastern one fourth part OF that certain
lot OF ground lying and situate in the city OF
Wheeling on the north side of Nineteenth street,
aud designated oil the plat OF said city as lot
number forty.eight. Said part lot fronts on
Nineteenth street thirty feet and extends back
north from said street half the length OF said lot
Terms OF SALE-One half. and more IL the
purchaser so elect, in cash on day OF sale: the
balance in two equal installments at six and
twelve month";, evidenced by promiSsory notes
bearing interest from day OF sale, the title TO be
retained until payment in full.
DENIS O'KEEPPE, Trustee.
w T. w Cow LEN Solicitor suhi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
GOING WEST.

Sunday Express leaves Wheeling al y A. NJ;
arrives Wellsburg 9:26A NJ. SteubGnyille 1854.
NJ making close connection for Western points,
A. N, run daily Through Chicago Express,
leaves Columbus daily except Sunday, at 500 P.
M.w!th sleeping car ssttached arriving in Chico.
DAT 7:l0 next morning. Berths can be secured
IN advance at Union Depot ticket Office, Colum.
bus.
Pullman s drawing room sleeping cars through
without change from Stsubenville East 10 Phiia.
delphia ard New York, and West TO Columbus,
Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping
car accommodations, and any further informa.
ton apply to Joseph M. Belleyille, Ticket Agent
at Pan.Hsndle Depot, foot OF Eleventh street. or
at City Ticket ONCE, under Mcclure House
Wheeling.
D. W. Caldwell, General Manager. Columbus,
O.; + A. Ford, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. my23
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21

B. & o. Palace, Drawing Room aud Sleeping
Cars on all night trains.
Close connections are made for all points
South and Southwest North and North west
making this desirable route for oolonistx aud
persons moving TO the great West, and TO whom
particular attention Is given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BALTIMORE
DIVISION.
Leave Wheeling ..6:25 A. n. $40 and $40 P. Il
No trains run on this division on Sunday.
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale at depot
Once open at all hours during the day.
Information to the travelling public cheertully
given. W. N. CLEMENTS, N. Oft.
z. T. DEVER1ES, General Agent, Wheeling.
may6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
CITY-OF wheeling LOAN
1881 41-2PER CENT BONDS

By virtue OF the authority vested In US by All
ordinance OF the City OF Wheeling. entitled AN
Ordinance 10 provide for the iSsue and sale OF
bonds OF the City OF Wheeling, 10 be known ~
bonds of lASl. and for the redemption aud pay.
mcnt thereof" passed by the Council Of The
sair City Of Wheeling. on the ISL day of August,
ISL aud R'ihcd by the qualified voters OF snid
city ut all election held on the 18th day ois,p
tcmbcr, lSS' we will. on the fiET DAY or
NOVEMBER 1851 , at the Exchange Bank ul Wheel
ing in the City Of Wheeling West Virginis,snll
the bonds issued under said Ordinance Ia the
highest bidder for cash. Zach bid must DC In
writing and addressed IN the undersigned NJ the
Office OF the Clerk Of the CITY Of Wheeling. No
bid for said bonds will he received nj rate lcts
than their par value. Said bonds are coupon
bonds TO the amount Of siji,t0O. $4,000 thereof
are OF the denomination Of slOO each $50 jOU
thereof are OF the denomination of $50 each, and
the residue thereof Of the denomination OF 90
numbered from TO ~ inclusive. said bonds arc
dated November LIST. 1881, and are payable on or
before November iSt. 1911. at said Bank. and
bear interest nj the rate az four and one hall per
cent per anHum. The City Of wheeling rc'eryes
the right Ia redeem al It's par value any one or
more Of mid bonds on or at any time after the
lst day OF November in the year 1891.
JOHN J. JOSES
l. r. HILDRkTH,
T. T. JErSON,
Dc3'a Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21

MANY who long suffered from nervous
debility would now be in their graves
had they not used Browns Iron Bltters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati & st. Louis

RAILwAY-PAN.HAN ROUTE.
Time table for East and West. July 81, 1881.
Trains leave Panhandle Depot foot OF Eleventh
street. near public landing, daily, except Sun
Day, as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21

CT0AwtER. sI2 cav at home easily nsds
ApEusSs. NR.Cs. ecug
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21

Laboratory a. West Third ST.,
New Work City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-21
TRANSPORTATION.

sDaily except Sunday.
No. and IS stop at all stations.
wBrBouHD rRArSa
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15

was always sick. The same skeptic-
ism that prevails now as to the sue.
cess of three per cent. bond was
equally prevalent when the four per
cents were authorized. One firm in
New York is said to stand ready
with list of purchasers for one
third OF the entire amount to be re-
funded, il three per cent. remains
the rate. This would seem a fair in
dication of the safety Of the meas
ure.
Representative Buckner of Mis-.
souri,, is another stateman who has
started on the high road to fame
He has injected into Congress pro-
position to coloniZe our "colored
population" in Mexico or some Cen
trail American State. 1t is his idea
to have the President enter into ne
gOtiations for the cession to the
United States by either of the coun-
tries named, a tract of land for the
voluntary colonization of the color
ed population of the United States. +"
No doubt Mr.. Buckner conceives
that this plan would dispose of the
color line, and few other trouble
some questions in our political and
social economy. If he had taken
the trouble to inquire he would have
learned that the United States al
ready has contract for a large tract
of land in Chiriqui, Central Ameri-
ca, which was entered into by Presi-
dent Lincoln, in 1862. A scheme
for colonization was fairly in pro-
gress at that time, and but for GER
tain exigencies Of the war of the re-
bellion, which was then as it's height,
the undertaking would have met
with success. In a speech made by
President Lincoln in 1862, to dele
cation of cOlored men who waited
upon him at the White House he ex-
planned the plan of colonization
which he intended to carry out, and
he informed them that he had al
ready contracted for the place-in
Chiriqui-which he said was but
four or five days travel from Wash
ington. He described the country
named as a land possessing all the
requisites of salubrious climate, good
water, rich soil, and coal fields, and
producing the cereals, fruits, ect., of
temperate and torrid zones, together
with robust cattle and sheep. Con-
gress he informed them had appro-
priated round sum of money to de-
fray the expenses of transportation,
and proper establishing the colony.
Mr.. Buckner should look the matter
up Dom PEDRO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15
Hedgesville.

Our citizens generally are mon
opolizing the time sleighing, the
younger ones softly whispering
tr oft-repeated love story, which
is enlivened by the merry Jingle
of the bells.
Mrs. p. j. Mussetter has been
confined to her bad for several
days by sickness, but is now, we
understand, convalescent.
Services were held In most of
our churches Sunday last, and we
learn the attendance was large.
Bishop Peterkin, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, is expected here
the 9th Of February.
Two Of, the junior. followers OF
Esculapius Ia this place, have re-
sorted to coasting. for variety. as
riding might and day" In search
Of some poor victim, has seriously
impaired theirlhealtb.
DIR. C. l.. Mitchell has received
the appointment AS physician to
the b. 4 0. r r. Relief Associa.
ton, at this point.
Mr.. Cyrus u. Wayble has re-
moved from North Mountain to
Back Creek Valley, which 10 more
convenient to his school.
Miss Matthews, of Delaware.
Ohio, Is visiting her sisters, near
North Mountain.
The ladies of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church propose holding =
series Of suppers, beginning on
Tuesday evening next, under the
Masonic Hall, for the benefit OF
the pastor. REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15
From the Grafton Sentinel.
Letter from Martinsburg.
MARTINsBURG, w. VA.,(
q December 81. 1880.
Editors Grafton Sentinel:

Editors Grafton Sentinel:
Knowing you to be fond of sleigh
rides you would be delighted to be
here at this time. The sleighing is
elegant and the turn-outs superb,
and many young CERT goes his bot.
tom dollar to take his girl a sleigh
ride.
The Grand Central Hotel at this
place, is ole of the best hotels in the
State and can accommodate large
number of guests. Hon. J. b. Hoge,
member elect to Congress, Hon. w. ID
III. Flick, Hon. g. NJ. Shinn, of Graf
ton, and other individuals, are guests
at this hotel. The Hon. udge Hoge
has an interesting family, and his
daughter, Miss Mamie, for true
worth and merit, cannot I've excelled
in the Shenandoah Valley.
Martinsburg is largely a railroad
town, the b. & o. passing through
it, and is also the terminus of the
Cumberland Valley road. 1t is a
town Of about 1000 inhabitants, has
gas and water works, and numerous
churches and schools.
The Hannis Distilling Co.'S distil.
lery is a mammoth establishment,
employing about fifty hands, and
grinding daily about 500 bushels of
grain, producing over 1000 gallons of
spirits, each day. The government
permits the distillers to place their
whisky in bonded warehouse for a
period of three years prior to the
payment of the tax IL they so desire,
and this firm now has over 450 600
gallons of spirits in bonded ware
house. Mr.. Meigs j. Drabelle, I'll.
w. Daniels, g. M. Shinn and l.. M.
Wade are the efficient government
officers at this distillery and ware
| house. hst "s'ts fr,.,s@t
Messrs. Frazer & Bishop are en-,
gagged in the wholesale grocery bRsi.
ness here, and are doing thriving
trade. Mr.. Bishop is a Preston coun.
| ty boy, and infuses plenty of life in
their business. Messrs. Kantner and
| MADEIRA, the former of Preston and
the latter Of Monongalia, are here
engaged in the marble business,
Madam Rumor says Miss Anna Ma
dera, formerly of Morgantown, and
now teacher in one of the graded
I schools, is soon to marry prominent
| business man of this city.
In general, Martinsburg has q good
clergy, an able bar-and is noted for
its many pretty and accomplished
young ladies. *.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15

DEATH OF NATIVES or BERKE-
LEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REM
INIscENCEs.--The Cincinnati Ga
zette, Of the 9th inst, announced the
death OF John w. Baldwin, a prom
inent citizen OF Springfield, Ohio.
The deceased was born near Gerards-
town, this county, on Christmas day,
rs years ago. His fathers name was
Samuel Baldwin, and they owned
and occupied the farm now known
as the "Gray farm" with other land
adjoining 1t. Mrs. Amy O,Neal nee
Amy Baldwin, who was also born
near Gerardstown, daughter of JOSH
ia Baldwin (her mothers maiden
name was Nellie Chenowith,) also
died in Ohio on the 4th inst, over
go years Of age. The youngest daugh-
ter of Joshua Baldwin is Mrs. Vance,
who is the mother OF Wilson j.
Vance, Esq, now chief Of the In
dian division OF the Interior Depart
ment, and becoming so well known.
as the gifted author OF Princes Fa-
vors'' and Little Amy's Christmas
John w. Baldwin has visited the
place of his nativity several times
since the war. He was OF immense.
stature, six feet seven inches high.
and proportioned accordingly. The,
younger members of the family, says
our informant, often refer to the
Jenningsand Chenowith families and
it may be some of the older men,
bers OF these families can yet remem-
Der the departure OF the Baldwins
for the then new west. The Gazette
in commenting upon Mr.. Baldwin's,
death, says: "Hc was one Of the
most liberal and public spirited men
we had, always manifesting great
interest in local and national affairs,
particularly during the war during
which the Union soldier had no
stauncher friend. He was always q
man Of just dealings In all transac-
tions.n w Hxs cn
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15

it Is re-acting in his favor. al dele
gate remarked TO me to-day that he
had come here intending to vote for
candidate from his own part OF the
State, but after becoming acquaint-
ed with the unscrupulous means
employed by a little ring of soreheads
to defeat Camden, he had made up
his mind to vote for him. He said
he did not propose to stand by and
see Democrat like Camden, who
had done so much for the party and
the best interests of the State, hoot-
ed down by lot of hired dirt sling
ers. This feeling is spreading, and
the dirt-slingers will have the satis-
faction &c they chose to so regard it)
of having helped to swell his MAORI
ty. The Democrats tried the mud
Singing game on Garfield, during
the presidential campaign, and their
course in that respect did as much TO
elect him as anything else. 1t won't
win In an intelligent community.
PERSONAL.
The Berkeley delegates, Messrs.
Terrell and Brady, take to the ways
or legislation as naturally as a dnck
takes to water. Hon. X. b. Faulk-
ner Is an old hand at the bellows, and
knows all the ms and outs of legisla-
ton. He has settled down to his
work with q will.
Major Dawson. although new
member, has the ways of an old one,
and takes In the situation as know
ingly as any of them.
Messrs. Philip Showers and Deca-
tur Hedges, OF Berkeley, are regis
tered at the Stamm House, and will
remain a day or two to watch the
wheels OF legislation move.
Governor Jackson, OF Parkersburg,
is registered at the Mcclure, and Is
decidedly the most popular man in
the city. His room is constantly
crowded with callers.
The editorial fraternity is largely
represented, conspicuous among the
number Is Sargent, of the Barbour
Morris, of the Richie
Gazette; Horner, ofthe Parkersburg
Sentinel; Fleming, Of tie Morgan
town Dominion.
More anon. l..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15
Magic i'm the Nineteenth Gem
ss fury.

N. McRea, Wyebridge, Ontario,
writes: 81 have sold large guam
titIes'of DR.. Thomas, Electric
Oil; 1t is used for colds sore throat,
Group; etc., and, In fact, for any.
affection Ut the throat it works
like magic. It is Q sure cure for
burns, wounds and bruises" For
sale by E. @. Williams & Bro,
Druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15

thirty or more inches thick.
A DISASTROUS FIRE IN WIN.
CHESTER, VA.-SEvERAL FIRE
MEN INJURED AND ONE KILLED.
We learn from the Winchester
Times that on Friday morning last
about o'clock, a fire broke out in the
bakery of Mr.. A. w. Ryan, in Har-
ris Hall building, which proved dis
astrous in its results. Finding from
the location of the fire, that it would
be impossible to check it, the fire.
men at once did all in their power to
save the adjoining property, being
A. l.. Shearer's three.story building
on one side, and dwelling aud store
room on the other. The fire spread
so rapidly that few If any of Mr..
Ryan's goods were saved. Nearly
all of Mr.. Shearer's goods were re-
moved, and his loss will not be great.
While the firemen were still endeav-
oring to save Mr.. Shearer's goods, q
heavy conice fell and caught some of
them beneath it. On examination
it was found that Jas. w. Conrad,
McKim and Philip Deiffenderfer,
and b. II. feathers, were the unfor-
tunate victims, and at first it was
supposed that all were killed, but af-
ter careful attention, and medical
aid all are now out of danger, ex-
cept James w. Conrad, who after
suffering terribly, died on Sunday
morning last. Mr.. Conrad was a
young man, engaged in the mercan
til business in Winchester and leaves
a wife and two small children.
We understand that most of the
parties who lost by the fire, were in
sured.
We noticed that the fire companies
in Winchester suffered from the
same trouble that we have so often
experienced viz: the bursting of
their hose.
The colored people seem to have
helped the firemen in their work to
such an extent as to call forth COM
mendations from the papers, and sug-
gestions as to giving them organiza-
ton, and training in the depart
ment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15

NJ. Il. Church South, by the Rev. j.
A. REGISTER, on Sunday week, fol-
lowed by the administration Of the
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper.
The farm of Thomas OsDourn
containing about 152 acres, ? miles
east Of Kearneysville, was sold on
Friday last, by special commission
ers +. Boyd Faulkner and VIM. L..
Wilson, to Mr.. L. G.. w. Herr, at
$40.3 per acre.
George w. Green, of the Noun
tain View Hotel, Harper's Ferry,
has secured ice from the Shenando-
all river, twenty inches thick, and
the ice on the government dam,
above Harper's Ferry, is said to be
thirty or more inches thick.
, 1881-08-29
sl,iltelts. e1tr! A..

SninR,tt ottf!i i;si
thu Mi.sitsiTri lHittV f.nnIirrntul nni MdnTfatt
l,inlnt trnt". with 10 signs u ntntcnnt ur svn,,
tnlua NJ uetknesH, uHsile Hf tcnRn. ntlrr III lii,
lrn,a,d or values Al MI The river Hnrkets thcrt Il
FtfcnG conlst1Nt0 In tho Kftnti,Hi md penspoclH
whicit half tne!.no ttn t,nle t9 nnnlbar nlvnuer:
r. Is.!rl,s sta1 son b. t,xht a atE a'!an,!sT at
cxhoIt,@ @ n, n,rc thnt, ,.nn ehruntr 't.tasttIn =
r dressed @ 4 g " Ah. t. Ms'tcccael II hea!'ns d"MTn M
n|st'oa ss|.'%g pm@ y; % "eTse's w ~. yet t1, TIN.
i,'as @ Pr @ viz :. .dSasISi! @ I'nrsss md ssrs I'm:
she slt.s.!a Valley @ ,sr n ntfd to k.ap nSIr .,.
Glcnred ni 'rs rr, delivered n t!e a't,is
. FINN, ngs sse bp!ns I,s!io AZ tte thlpeaTa md II
M 3s5se. Il! ns s,,y p.lss; # Is sl,ln,,ts rese M
ms w tsis n!s',n. clp,sn ,s,i,I s:
!les whel. Gtratly hlnnrs ttn,io y. Gaai dcnlor:
s tiife., lid r,,nefs n'l,rias, tspectSiiy son the
EnnthwHss. Tho uns9nF lInn HEUs!enta exHct1 a@N.:
GU ett rer wAek whrl, tnkes Ill the cFs tho rttnl
rnn muster The wheat oi Tho Nor.hwo.! will s9nn
commence n mnvng, nnd tt1gn tls lr,tblea Of tic
tnkH thu CnFsu
, 1881-08-29
GAMBLERS TRICKS.

XNG E0VGEkY"SIFxCkGN 0UlCHMH VVETNe
tors Trying to lkOrc Ill The Uhsvnry.
Whenever tile average gambler resorts 10
be peclllinrIlies, vatn tricks, mud dark why's
il tho " "1leathcn Chincc," II Is pretty suro
Indication tl,at he is out Of funds, or, MS l,c
himself graphically expresses 1t. flint
broke" mil judging from tho number
II swindling scltcmcs which llaye
Seen invented by tic fraternity 0f the green
slGth during the Inst ll1nth they are not by
my lilca.ls rs arrogant and mrsc-pronl rs
usual. Three or four sharp ones llave llccn
1t work "pntltng up Jobs" 10 roplenisl, their
depleted wallets, and tllatr Intended Victims
have bGe,, IN every case wcll-known business
be interesting 10 tho public to know how
they 70 to work
10 "cATc1l 4 SUCKER"
One day Inst week n wel-dressed, smooth
toNEnctl individual called La bilsincss-bOllse
h Madison strcs a asksi to 9,, ss1 ts
Ealfed for came forward, md the. stranger
,o!d, l,Im TINT II certain friend Of his, m!v1l-
doninE Ills name, Ind promised 10 bring ltnl
f:sS af 3 s1S%ss Sss 5 kss D IL III taksa gu
tho liberty ii Gull aid present himself. The
young merchant WIS, Of course, glat! to seq
my nS1atntanee # his fFietai. a,..l M reatsl 1t
}esve }S 1s'G% s Sfty iyve o io s'%'S yog '"S a
meet lin the sumo evening At his
hotel, tho GRIND Pac!tic, as lie desired
to talk business with Him. III tlp
evenine Mr.. - called Mt tho lacifc md
met Ills visitor In The rotuutla. When they
were seated .hc felloW begun to unfold his
Ind Just graduated frnm Yale College, WHO
llad fallen liulr TO $40,o00 llo was some-
tLIng Of Il sport, anl Thought hn could double
nis fortune by coming to Chicago and ope,,-
hlg d quiet faro-banS exclusively for business
MIN, ns the ganlbltng-l,ouscs hero wcro NJ
lowed 10 run without Interference from tito
authorities. 1lo desired tic young lner-
at to ylst tbs h heW Sk "d %d Ply g1t sa
him "tips,n So ttnt lle could win tho Young
h!uoA''s money, md divide 1t between them.
llesNid le had called on Atr.--- us l,1 knew
lin to bu n representative businessman,
. and lse thought tho scholMe could bo worked
worry nicely. Of course, itwou!tl be necessary
tur him to lose 500 Or $500 at lirst. III order
not 70 create suspicion.
see whit tho fellow was driving at, but as tho
linn, Then In tn1t thA htrrkinfr f1Jgt svlnt
, 1881-08-29

lt0O l'ltnDuCrs-Nygse guiet md steadle., but
avcrnsoa lrmet rheEp run no chausu " tic quota-
lions from Ltyurh,Oi. xrd tU lucat hug tuaFRet wua
tau, aeklnE balns ha'npsrud by the lack Vt water
un account Vt tho iru. Tut tut etastr0phu sup-
pua0d Ia have u Kuuu dual III stun 0ut Of thu way,
uspaaaa!y potk tut Will MI contracts lnAlurlny thls
yenE. A. HOW purk tantot be delivered In QctebaE,
ntaF1al slFnknas VI Tie stock On hand would make
1WEk was Lh0 strongest lt!hs also wasu &unowhat
stnunaA by se iAAs1billty Of nntarlut dapruasu VI
stock usis bscauss lesse.e tIlp .lua.bvt VI syl
iattod " asini Soes. ssstnst n - s,,s slts rS
lust year ahd l.tk.4N tu lu IN iSi1
NEaa agV4k-AuTancva wv pVg bH On deIlyQttcs
, 1881-08-29

LotfIavjLLE, Aug. N.-t'tiTT0N-Qnlet at ll.t2Hc.
Fl.tlttlt-E1rln nnd unchanged.
GHAtS.-Whpal-QnlGt nt st.rL Torn steadyl No.
?w1ttc. 1et No. ,nlxcd. Esc. Oats aniet, neH NC.
1eye nominal. r.
.fMhvfs1UXH-Stpady. Lard, ,1y{2tlc liulk ueas*-
rMMoM,.ots: NJ t.;H e'e9s Up saHII eear tiHnE tlU
s1tH. 1lnnf-Augnr- cured, l3Jl&lic.
WNlHkY-HteauY at &l+lh
, 1881-08-29

NEW URtKANs. Aug. I.-C0rr0N-hfnrke lNll,
irscRuanss tnIlitn2. i1.s1d low nlldIt,,R, l1.Jci
Euod ordinary. 2c; not receipts, l4a0 wross. Lulu;
sales 10; afuck. 5s,uW.
1T. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-EoTToN-l,ower, .nidd.tng
9,tt. '~' ''"' 'e~''''7 '"' '''''"''' '"' '>'s>'
MEMPHIS, trGHn.+ Aug. T.-EUTroN--QuI0t; rn-
nadling lIifc - : -