davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-14

A GREAT many of the farmers Of Boil
linger county are seeding much OF their land
iu grass and clover.
THE City Council Of Charleston has
ordered the erection OF City Hall, work on
which win soon be commenced.
ACTIVE operations have been COM
menccd opposite the city Of Ste. Genevieve In
cutting piles for the Government
The citizens of New Madrid have
petitioned the Western Union Telegraph
Company to extend line to that place.
THE people Of Bollinger county are
preparing TO raise large crops Of Strawberries
and other small fruits the coming season.
THE Grand Jury Of Bollinger coun-
ty recommend that the county build new
courthouse and jail, which are needed very
badly.
On the 5th inst. at Jackson the prop
osition to levy q tax sufficient TO build an
IS, 900 schoolhouse was carried by handsome
majority.
THE next meeting Of the Southeast
Missouri Medical Association will be held on
the first Tuesday in May st Charleston, Mis-
sissippi county. ll
On the 9th shipments were made
from the city of Cape Girardsau over the Cape
Girdeau Railway TO Galveston, Mobile and
other points South.
THE proposition to levy an additional
tax of IN mills for school purposes in Cape
Girardeau was defeated by . small majority at
the election on the 9th.
IT is said that one hundred and nine
ty-two marriages and thirty petitions for d.
vorce is last years record OF matrimonial
matters in stoddard county.
II is claimed that Ste. Genevieve
county is the third wealthiest county In the
Southeast-Je1erson and Cape Girardesu
counties standing above her.
THE improvements Of st. Francois
river provided for by Congress viii open
large timber region TO the marks. In Butler,
Dunklin and Stoddard counties.
The lumber, spoke and stave busi-
ness 10 Poplar Buff is increasing, and one or
two more numbering establishments will soon
be added to those already in operation.
THE Dexter Observation-Disclosures
advocates the extension of the Cape 0irar-
deau Railway through Stoddard county 20 -
to pass tn ough Bloomfield and Dextsr.
A MORTGAGE OF $4,000. 900 on the
property of the st. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern railroad, given to the Mercantile
Trust Company, of New York, has bssn ~
corded in Cape Girardeau county.
THE change In the railroad organi-
zation by which Poplar Blur Is made the end
for both passenger and freight divisions has
added to that towns population, and the citi-
gems hope to see large machine and repair
shops established there this year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-14
Hold Fast to Liberty!

The Chicago Times afiirms that the
present Illinois Legislature is body Of
collective ignorance and folly, made up
chiefly Of pet-house politicians from
the towns, and crossroads politicians
from the farming districts, without
single man Of first rate abilities-in
short, an assembly Of sturid mischief
makers. This may be %.
The Times goes on to assert that all
State Legislatures are useless and mis-
chievous, and that public opinion ev-
erywhere is moving toward this con-
clusion. "The public sense Of the me-
cessity and importance Of the local Leg
islature, says the Times "has dimin-
ished in about the same degree that
the public sense Of the necessity and
Importance of the national Legislature
has increased. Other than political
causes have contributed largely to
thsse correlated movements - causes
having their genesis In the later devel-
opments of social life; but, reduced to
the most general term, the cause may
be expressed as an increasing con-
seriousness of the steadily decreasing
occasion for and Importance Of the 90
called State Legislature since the au-
tonomy of the States"
But many newspapers, Mt the West
as well as in the East, are rs tired Of
Congress az the Times is Of the State
Legislatures. They habitually speak
of 1t in sneering and contemptuous
terms. When IL 10 In session, they
keep up clamer for an early adjourn
ment. When an extra session IL talk
ed of, they set up cry that the assem-
bling Of Congress will disturb the bus
mess interests of the country. They
habitually speak of the meeting Of
Congress as public misfortune, and OF
its adjournment az national blessing.
What these newspapers would seem
to want is despotism-an Alexander
I'LL, ukases instead oflGws, a military
police, and an American substitute for
siberia. What they are tired Of is free
government under the Constitution Of
the fathers. The men who conduct
them and the men who read them with
approval must be imperialists at heart.
For our part we believe In Liberty
and Self-Government. We hold the
poorest and worst administered free
State to be infinitely better than the
best and wisest autocracy. The abus-
es of Freedom are corrected by the free
press and the people; the abuses Of des-
potism are only corrected by revolu-
ton and destruction.-M Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-14

CIRCUIT CoURT is held on the Fourth Mon
day in October and April
COUNTY COURT convenes on the First Mon
day Of March, June, September and December.
PROBATE CouRT is held on the First Monday
February, May, August and November
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-14
OmciaI Directory.

L0WNDEs II. DAVIS, NJ. c., Fourth District
THos. MABREY. State Senator of 24th Dis
trict. Doniphan.
boro.
WILL r. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney
lrOnton.
J. w. BERRYMAN, Representative, Arcadia
FRANZ DINGER, Presiding Judge Ironton
DAVID H. PALMER, Belleview, and JOS G. CLARK
SON, Annapolis, Associate Judges
JOHN: F. T. EDWARDS, Judge Of Probate
Court, Ironton
w. A. FLETCHER, Sheriff Ironton
JAMEs BuFokD, Collector, Ironton.
JOSEPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court, Ironton.
q. B. NALL, Clerk County Court, I-onton.
g. WHITwORTH, Treasurer, Ironton.
WM. E. BELL, Assessor, Belleview.
JACOB T. AXE, Public Administrator, Iron
ton.
j. GRANDHoMhE, Coroner, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-14
Churches.

Mass every SUNDAY at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. in the
Chapel Of the Arcadia College. Evening instruc-
tion. followei by Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament At 3 O'Clock. At Pilot Knob Catholic
Church Mass 10 celebrated every Sunday morning
1T 10 o. 'ciock.
NJ. F. CHURCH, Cor. REYNOLDS and Mountain
streets, Ironton NJ BELL, Pastor. Residence
Ir0nton, Mo. Services, Second and Fourth Sun
days in each month. Sabbath School every Sun
day morning, at o'clock. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening, at o. clock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-14

hHAA WEEK. $1c day at home easily made.
XIZ jostly Outfit free. Address, True Co.. !,
Augusta. Maine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-14
FRANZ DTNGER,
ATTORNEY at Law and Notary Public

Real Estate Agent.
And Agent for the Mutual Life. ana Home
Fire Insurance Companies OF New York
and the Etna Insurance Company.
OrFIcE--One door mort Of the Jronton House
IRONrON, MO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-04-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue ana authority of special execu-
tion issued from the Office Of the clerk of the
circuit court of Iron county Missouri, and to
me, the undersigned sheriff, delivered, in fa-
vor of the State of Missouri. at the relation
and to the use of James Buford. collector of
tn. revenue of Iron county, Missouri, plain
tiff, aud against Charles F. Martin and al
unknown interested parties, defendants. bear
ing date March oath 1881, and returnable to
the April term, 1881, thereof, | have levied it
upon ant, seized the following described real
estate and property, lying and being in iron
county, Missouri, as the property of said de-
Iendants, ana described as follows, to wit:
The west half of tue southeast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
of section 13, township. 80, range east:
And will, on
Thursday, april %, 1881,
at the east front door of the courthouse in the
city Ironton, Iron county, Missouri. between
the hours of O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock p.
m., OF that day, and during the session of the
circuit court, sell, at public auction, all the
right, title. claim, estate and property of the
sail defend tnts OF, in an l to the above de-
feribed real estate and property, for cash in
hand, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said ex-
ecution and costs. mr3.n37
WILLIAM A. FLETCHER, Sheriff.
, 1881-03-13
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Arend Kumyss-Prof. E. m. Hale in
A Communication to The TRIBUNE says:
nKumvss should be the reliance Of the ply
siciau in all those cases Of debility in
which prompt improvement Of the general tone
is imperative. kumyss Is the bandest and MOST
easily diRestesl food, and us such the best nour-
ishulnnt for Il weak stomach: Mt the same time,
throl1ph the process Of fermentation which
Kumyss undGrxoes medicinal qualities are de-
Welcomed Which we vainly look for in 1nateria
mcdica. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases OF
1ysnepsfa, Kumyss acts like charm, promptly
relieving ull the distressing symptoms of such
caaes When the stomach rejects all else,
Kumyss is retained and assimilated, atfording
the pl1iept nourishu1ent, strength, and comfort.
and, US Il logicai consequence, nervous
ness ccases and refreshing sleep follows.
In scarlet, intermittent, gastric. and
typhoid fever. prefer kumyss us the exclus-
lye diet it satisfies thirst and hunger and allays
the fever. Kulnyss has considerably the ad-
vantage over drugs, in that 1t never can do
hurm To dose an irritable stomach with drugs
is an absurdi;y which no intclliaent physician
attempts in this day But not only in extreme
cases should Kumyss be resorted to; 1t should be
the chief remedy for weak stomach under all
circumstances The dyspeptic bra1n-WOrker
with few glasses Of kumyss a day will improve
his digestion and his nerve force. Ladies' would
bo less nervous m0re vigorous, and healthier
looking il they would add to their daily diet a
few Elusscs of kunySs
Send for rreutise on kumyss. Beware Of iui-
tatons.
4. Arcnd. chemist, corner Madison street and
1h%A "'cHoe-
, 1881-03-13
THE OTHER MANS WATCH,

Charles Dudley, who was recently held to the
Criminal Court by Justice KauiTmann in bonds
of s., 600 for cruelty bcating his wife anu mai
treating his family, is to be nrraiEned Monday
upon a charge Of highway robbery. A valuable
gold watch found upon Dudley when arrested
aud searchcc at the Station hus since been
identified as having been stolen ut IL O'clock
OIL the night Of Feb. +, on Ciybourn avenue, neur
the corner of Hurlbut street, from Mr.. 2. b. Ger
gems of No. IL Hurlbut street. Tho initials uppn
the watch Ind been partially erased, but officer
plant, ut once identified it. Dudley has u
somewhat curious story to tell, and denies hav-
ing had anything to do with the robbery. Sir.
either OF the two men who robbed him, and Dud-
ley will therefore be compelled to tell struivht
story as to how he came by the watch, or suffer
tha consequences.
, 1881-03-13
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Watterson has declined the World, but
IN regard to the flesh aud the Devil there arc
&one doubts
Another woman has been admitted to prac-
tace Law in Kansas, making two that enjoy the
privilege. If they should ever get on opposit
ttde. Of q case,-but no; the fairies are kind to
Kansas:
The indianapolis Journal thinks 1t ' is a
disappointing Cabinet But one man. whose
name 1t could have whispered. would have made
ft"the greatest Cabinet since the days Of Wash
tugton." ."-Detroit Tribune.
And now the good ladies of the Mrs. r. B.
Hayes Teetotal Society will have It that Gar
fields conscience touching malt liquors, fer
iuented vine, and cider Is scared as with a red
hot iron.-Cincirndtt Commercial
The Houston {Tex.) Post says that Senator
Thurman, one of the ablest men in the Union,
is tired of public life. and determined to retire
into privacy. Gen. Hancock has likewise de-
clded not to undergo the hardships Of the Presi-
dency, at least not for four years.
It is believed possible now by the truly
goody- good ladies that Gen. Garfield may be SO
deprayed as to allow the sacred atmosphere OF
the White House to be pcrmeated by the fumea
Of tobacco, Notwithstanding it is known that
three drops of nicotine will kill tom-cat If
paeeo VI LIS t''s "e"4s. e''.s
queens dall' otneo olghs nols-
Greet Murmurs. "Nc1n Desifes' Heavy
k5es-' and needless heerets are me names
Of some OF tue ne" colors IN fas's TINS SPRING
Boetor. Jmtr7anl. "Old Mans Boot" and I" Dog
On the Front Steps, bid fair to be very popular
among the colors for genlemen's pants In Chi
cago this spring.
The New Orleans Times denies that the
South is demanding special consideration Of the
new Administration. This is very considerate
Of the South. Having voted solidly against Mr..
Garfield, the nodesty of the South In not want
ing over half the Offices is characteristic Of the
, 1881-03-13
N[CkING HORSES,
FE0F*FV*0 VF0sF0IVF
To the Editor Of Tie ENicd0O Tribune.

To tHe Eutt0F q 1Ht CHltd10 175BHHE.
CHICAGO, March l@.-1n communication tt
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE Of Feb. =, by Mr.. T.
r. Taylor Of this city, In defense OF the practicc
Of nickng" horses, which pructicc had beer
condemned by me as a cruelty In Il letter to THE
TRIBUNE OF the previous Sunday, Mr.. Taylor
went out Of his way to charge that had, while
condemnug the nicking Of horses heen guilty
Of cQuni1y cruel practices in clipping the cnrs
and cutting short the tails OF dogs us II matter
Of fancy or for pecnniary gain.
l simply desire to deny the charge and tt
challenge any person to furnish proof that ]
ever committed such hcts.
y. II. PAAKE:S, If. D,
, 1881-03-13

4ae counters and Office fixtures placed lntely
.aao the new Government building are not alone
ea @aea admired By all visitors, but Collector
,o' p.' Collector Harvey. Assistant Treasurer
Marshal Hildrup, and all the other OFF,
Sa@ unite IN testifying to the excellence Of the
,.tAnanship ,.3 Of these articles furnished by
r sss'e- stotz WOLF. of 81 to e. Illinois street,
s1eaSo. Mr. Collector Smith is especially
es.ataea, as he secured the contract to Messrs.
esae. a1 d WOLF, and now has the satisfaction to
~, ne contract filled with strict adherence TO
49, esono'nons, quite unusual in Government
Contractors.
, 1881-03-13
Will SURRENDER.

ST. PAUL, March IA Pionccr-Prcss
special from Miles City says that a party o1
Sitting Bulls band, who were frightened
from Poplar River By the roar of 1lges' guns
are on the north side OF the Yellowstone,
awaiting for the waters to subside that they
may cross over and surrender. There are
seven lodge7, under command Of Long Bull,
the well-known Uncapapa, and include four
families of Uncapapas, two Of Sans Aries,
and one of Ogallatlas.
, 1881-03-13
EAsT-BOUSD FREIGHT.

The snow-blockade on the Western roads
during the past ten days created a decided
falling off in the volume of east-bound
freights from this city, and in the main re-
stricted shipments to those directly origlnat-
ing in this city. The total shipments for
the week ending March were IS, $50 tons :;
those for the week ending yesterday amount
Cd to 1885 tons, falling off Of 7,234 tons.
There was a drop Of nearly $1,000 barrels
of flour. falling off Of about 1.2o0 tons Of
grain, and decrease Of ZOO tons Of pro,
tonnage. of each road for the week ending
Yesterday:
, 1881-03-13
STEAM HFAT1NG.

The extensive contract for 10000 feet one
inch pipe in radiators and two 16x43 steam
boilers for the Union Depot was satisfactorily
nlfed BY the firm Of Baker. Smith & Co. This
nfm Is the oldest in the business in the coun-
~ and reliable work, superintended by the
Western Manager, Mr. r S. Hudson. can be
11oa4d 1 IN the largest buildings throughout
, 1881-03-13
ST, CAROL INES. cOll8T HoTFI

corner of West Washington and Elizabeth
streets, has the handsomest dining-room in
ue city, it being one of the many improve
meats made BY Gen. Hotchkiss, the new pro-
pnetor The 6o'clock dinners, carefully pre-
pared and served in family style. and large
peasant rooms render the Court very de-
staole hotel for resident and transient guests
WHO would avoid the noisy centre Of the city.
, 1881-03-13

.GAru" says: Il hear that Postmaster
3,mes is going to let the Indiana gang slide In the
Postal Department If he does not be may write
scpner' after his name as Postuaster-Ge Cen
ersl The stealing that has been going on there
81, hen atrocious, but President Hayes was
rpystihed concerning 1t.
, 1881-03-13

,aatod closely after the interests OF tho
sae J. N better man eau be found for the
*a ''asa mr. any that has had SO much experience
PIA.. A..dernnanic matters. His record in the Coun-
Haad ~ Not A taint Of blacKmal or corrup-
@ - ~1r touched his garments. II he consents
s,.e uou hc should have the hearty support Of
80 sncanr citizens.
, 1881-03-13
4 FINE TEcTtMnNfA1

NV. William E. Smith, OF Wisconsin. under
..' april Is. 1879, writes Prof. Bernhardt, the
.saanent opttcan, l.5 State street: 1.-The glasses
ssa furnished me some years since have given
1..4t satisfaction. I chcerfully bear testimony
NV ability as an optscian, and cordially COM
:v.. :.au 5ou to all needing such service and
, 1881-03-13

Dispatches from Toledo having stated that
General Manager N. D. Woodford, Of the
Fort Wayne E Jackson Road, had ac-
knowledsed that he had been rendered
the place Of General Manager of
the Canada Southern, the gentleman
yesterday telegraplled friend of his in this
city saying that the dispatches were all
wrong and placed him i'll very unpleasant
light; he had not been offered any position
By the Colorado Southern, aud did not say
that he had to any one
, 1881-03-13

CUTTING FREIGHT RATES.
Day before yesterday. there was a meeting
in New York Of the Joint Executive Commit
tee of the trunk-line pool, which meeting
was held in Commissioner Fink's Office, and
was for the purpose Of putting stop to the
cutting Of rates on east and west bound
freights, Commissioner Fink stating that the
cuts had been carried on TO such an
extent as to produce confusion and
general Generalization. Indeed, a pros
pcctiye freisht-war was talked of. The
| meeting was largely attended, and all
amicable adjustment of freight rates was
finally reached. Accordingly the General
Freight Agents ct the vaIions trunk lines
TO what rates they should charge after to-
ate: afternoon M in the oiiice % of IT. K & G. &eidrum,
General Western Freight Agent, to COM
and sre that there should be no conflict.
There were present at the meeting: Alex
ander Mackay. Of the Michigan Central;
Frank llarriott, OF the Baltimore d Ohio;
". Randall, Of the Fort Wayne: and Messrs.
Chase and Huwe, of the Lake Shore and
Grand Trunk, respectively. The meeting
yesterday was smooth one, as there were
no differences to be adjusted. The rates
which each road had been instructed
ferent from the existing rates, except that
the rates on live stock and dressed meats,
between Chicago and points east were re-
duced five and eight, cents, respect
Cattle, horses, mules, and sheep-from
Chicago to New 7 1ork and Boston, 70 cents:
to Philadelphia, IS cents; to Baltimore, 81
cents; TO Albany, 50 cents; Buffalo, Suspen-
sion Bridge, Pittsburg, Wheeling, and Bal
timore. 321@ cents; to Erie, e5 cents. There
was no change in the rates on live hogs, and
there was no change in rules regarding the
minimum weight per car: The rates on
dressed meats we're reduced to 80 cents from
Chicago to New York and Buston, to IS cents
from Chicago to Philadelphia, and II cents
from Chicago to Baltimore.
The meeting of the Southwestern Railway
Association Freight Agents day before yes
terday proved to have been, as was surmlsed
by THE TRIBUNE yesterday, for the purpose
Of adjusting some little differences aud com
pleting the arrangement with the North
western Road as regarded the Colorado trade.
1t had been said that SOME Of the lines lit the
Southwestern pool had been cutting rates,
but this was denied BY the agents, alld it was
agreeab]y arranged that rates should remain
the same, and that everything should 60 on
as before.
, 1881-03-13

~ t''e A1dhoE ~ A"e tHttd9o A'tVnHe-
OFFICE OF THE ILLINOIS HUMANE SOCIETY
CHICAGO. Mnrch "a complaint :having been
made to this oilice that Dr. n. II, puaren had
committed acts Of cruelty in mutilntng dogs
by cbopping their ears and cutting short their
tails, and the same ch'lrge huvtng hcen publicly
made In n letter to THE TRIBUNE, published
on Sunday. Feb, 27, 1t is deemed but an act Of
Justice to Or. Pauren to stute that said conl-
pIant has been thoroughly Investigated by the
agents Of this Society, who report that they have
found no evidence to sustain said charge.
ALBERT W. LASDOS, Secretary.
, 1881-03-13

THE late Senator Carpenter, after he had
..so PRESIDENT pro tenn Of the United States
es1ate. said OF Edmunds: "You may put me
~ ,ha chair blindfolded aud can tell whether or
=. - sonator Edmunds is In his scat by the charnc-
+sr of the legislation that is brought up. lit Is
s~a,rn ~ that he will be absent for few days
.~a,r hill With job in 1t is brought to the
+root and pushed. whereas if he is presoht notn-
NJ IL said about them.
, 1881-03-13

Texas has law requiring railroad trains
4, stand still 1--WE minutes before crossing the
s,oundary into the State A captious engineer
wants to know what control Texas has over a
train IN another State
, 1881-03-13
THE RAILROADS.
The Freight Agents Again Instructed
Not to. Cut Rates.
Another Large Falling OFF in the East
Bound Traffic.
THE NEW Rl.OCEAnE


,rho xo'.! hE NV BLOCKADE. !. .
4ne new snow-blockade OF the Northwest
reached a climax yesterday morning with
disastrous results to the Rock Island. the
IlIinois Cantr,1 sn,, Tho Northn.a,+o~,,
Ra:Ss .T,sn n.' .@:,...a anu nc ootth"esleia w,
soads. AHe A!1"a11kee u d. raul also SUI
Tered from 1t, but received the reimburse
n1ent principally at points where shoyeiers
and suow-plows were. still hnckjnp against
tho o1d dr;fts a.a ~ =. 49, t.a:. 49,; as"n'as 10.
.&1e Wv ota.s' anu az ao t'"11lS I''o MOL set
resumed at these points, they we're not inter-
tered with, but it places the time when they
will be enabled to resume much further mn.
The Nnrthwastar, Road raooirad 10 e,,o,,,.
f,,, nh;aa,, ~ u.o oi1o
4all c14iens On us Wisconsin DIVISION, be-
tween Despla1nes and GAINESVILLE, and on its
Iowa Division from Clinton to Council Bluffs.
The storm began with a rain which rhanred
to snow Friday night aboi,t rirht ;nrRes
falling on a level In the reeion Of Gedar
Rapids. Rnt # was hard tn taii inst how
deep the snowfall was. as terrific Wind ac-
con1paniet] If. Yestpriav morning rhnnei,
the storm ceased entirclv or the snow
changed ia rain agaIn. and the snnw.ninws
being ont To work nromnt1v II Is thnnri,t
that today viii find thotracks co,nuarativ1Iv
clear again. The Northweste1n train due at
2.l5 Yesterday aftprnoon Will nnt ret hera
, 1881-03-13

EX-SENATOR EATON, Of Connecticut, tells
Ma story OF Democratic defeat in a hard. blunt
xsy, peculiarly his OWL "And then our folks
nd act 50 like asscs!" he says. That sums it up.
, 1881-03-13
WHAT DOES NOT CURE.

Kcutlcr. do you believe tile stupid ussum pton that
"Gata1r wi!5 set WI of tseif! That i tTy-
fM af1nr?' Thu1 " You Will Uut-row lit" Or that 1t
may be cured BY .'snut'ng.' "injectlnT.' "nhnl-
Ing" the inpotent nostran;s ;s 1f some mcdicstl @ /
gnu have n"t already. Try " "Cartarra s,,uns', and
"solntions." and remedies" and "speciacs'' and
yoYr ,'eart's eontent; md when they ~ shall fAve
the sterentyped a1d hackncyed advice OF ~ visit
the country'; :. y change Of climate; ~ sea voy-
age y; - promised return Of health in the spring"
etc But, III truth, the country referred to is TINT
which Hes beyond the confines Ut the grave, and the
spring Is the seu*Un TINT blooms eternal, when LIES
~ tnvn iad doun
, 1881-03-13
DR.. ctFSS0N PRATT.

uA.ss . Uas LLt5oUH FHHIIl
co.'@ aructe upon catarrh appears in another
~ naua' has ps.cttccd ia this city during the
ers< <u'ae ears. and refers to persons of almost
~! PROFESSION and vocation whom his treat
nanently. - e@t1''n' ps11e'''' ano per
, 1881-03-13

The percentages carried by the different
roads during the week were as follows:
Michigan Central, 1854; Lake Shore, 2S.G9;;
Fort Wayne, 1S.H: Panhandle, ~. 7a; Balti-
more & Ohio, SGT; Grand Trunk, 7.5.