davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-26
Diseases of the Kidneys

Diseases of the Kidneys
are the most prevalement, dangerous and 1atai
affectiOns that affiict mankind, and so varied
and insidious in their character, that persons
often suffer for long time before knowing what
ais them. The most characteristic symptoms arc
gradual wasting away of the whole body pam In
the back, side or lOias ; weak, feeDle eXnausCeo
.canty and painful discharge of sarious!y coioroa
lrine minute ShredS or casts In the urine anu,
ghen the disease is of long duration, there Is
much emaciation and general nervous prostfa
ion.
The only Cure.
We say positively, and without fear OF contra.
fiction, that DAYS Kidney Pad IS the nrSI anu
,nly infallible cure for every form OF MONEY
disease. 1t is the best remedy yet dlscovereo lot
| ,hiS complaint, and more eHectualln It's oPSII-
alton than any other treatment. By using lalsn u
,nveterate as not to yield to its powerful remeais
| virtues. -tt
Is strongly EndOpsed.
We have the most unequivocal testimony TO ON IL
curative powers from many persons OF hlgn Si,Ss
| acter, Intelligence and responsibility. our DOoh
| How Life was Saved" giving the history y,
this new discovery, and large record Oh Illus
remarkable cures, sent free. Write 1or ~
| DAYS KIDNEY PADS are sold by drusglsts
or will be sent by mail free OF postage) on
nate cases of long standing. $500 Children
$3.50. Address, DAY AlDSEX FAD 90
TOLEDO, -. F..
CAu HUN. Kidney Pads now seeking
sale on our reputation, we deem 1t due TIE ailS
, | ed to warn them Ask for DAYS KLINE
PAD. and take no other.
. For sale by McCIum s. Yeager.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-26
Ozoena, That Fearful Disease III tn0
Nose, Cured.

Read what one of Knoxvile's honoraOi0 ''''-~''
says of DIR, Jones' treatment .i,b
.For twenty years have been suisr + found
Ozoena, but under DR.. Jones lTeat.ni n Wo. Id
quick relief and am rapidly reeGvf tr gment ard
not take thousand dollars Ior MS advise The
s s to Danish sSeptcsm and 60 t Gsfh highest
Jones, gentleman and physlefabaa nam be promises
type, and who will do all or more 'I and recommend
him to the afflicted ..LExANDER Il, BROWN
/ "Knoxypls, Feb. 20, 1881"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
Thrilling Exhibition Of Nerve.

Bernare Koehler and F'iiz Hsgen, two
housepainters, on Monday last began paint
ing the large house at Belts street and Gem
trail Avenue. Three O'Clock found them
close up under the caves of the house and
sixty-fve feet from the ground They had
just finished the surface within reach and
had started 10 lower the scaffold few feet.
When therequred distance had been reached
Hisgcn called to his partner to hang TO the
rope until he (Hisgen) tied bis own, when
he would come over and perform a like SER
vice for him. Hisgcn had just completed
his own knot when Koehler cried out -
"Come over quick, can't hold t." Hisgen,
rs quickly as possible, started across the
erial bridge, but had not gone two steps
when he saw the man let go his hold and
felt the ladder give way beneath his feet
As he began the fall, in the energy of despe-
ration he, with both hands, graspcd the al
most smooth top of the fourth-story window
cornice and there hung In the air, u distance
OF sixty feet from the pavement. He then
gave m exhibition Of merge that terrified
every one who saw IL. Placing the toe OF
one boot against the window frame he gave
his body u slight pendulum motion away
from the house. second push gave him
better impetus and as he swung on the return
toward the window he released his hold and
went crashing through the glass safely to
the floor of the fourth-story room, from
whence he Immediately looked out through
the aperture he had made TO see what had
become of his companion. Koehler had not
been quite so fortunate. As he went shoot
ing through the air he caught the hanging
rope with both hands and lessened his speed
all the way down ut the expense Of ali the
cutlcle of his palms, which was burned off
by the friction. He landed in u sitting pos.
ture on the sidewalk and was taken TO the
hospital with pair Of very sore hips Gin.
ciHHaG lojnulsrciH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
A Remarkable Scene.

A few miles Off the road down the open
and wel-cutivated valley Of the Narbada
in Central India, is a mighty river pent up
into II third Of its width, and for more than
two miles boiling along between two sheer
walls of pure white marble, hundred feet
in height, with here and there seam OF
dark green and black volcanic rock, which
enhances the purity Of the marble like "a set
ting Of jet. What must be the charm, In a
dusty Oriental land, Of the GOODNESS and
quiet of those pure cold rocks, and Of the
deep blue, peucid water. "Ihe eye" says
the traveller, "never wearies Of the indefinite
variety Of effect produced by the broken
and reflected sunlight, now CHANGING from
pinnacle of snow white marble reared
against the deep blue Of the sky as from a
point Of silver. touching here and there
with bright lights, the prominences Of the
middle heights, and again losing itself In
the soft bueish grays Of their recesses.
Still lower down, the bases Of the cliff are
almost lost In the hazy shadow, 50 that II Is
hard 70 tell NJ what point the rocks have
melted into the water, whose depths the
same lights, in inverse order, are reflected as
clear as above, but broken into a thousand
quivering fragments In the swirl Of the
pool" This beautiful spot Is infested with
bees, which, If disturbed, many travellers
have found very dangerous and, indeed
on one occasion they stung an intruder 10
death. The marble rocks, like almost every
object Of great natural beauty, have been
sanctilied by the Brahmins, and many Of
the commoncst legends transported hither
Across the chasm, the monkey legions Of
Ilanuman leaped on their way to Ceylon I;
the CELESTIAL elephant Of india left his
mighty footprint here in the rock Tenn
pies 10 the silva crown the right bank OF the
cliff, and by the rivers edge is Il iayorite
CHAT for the launching Of the bodies Of de-
yout Hindoos into the waters Of Mother
Narbada, which are consequently polluted
by ghoul-likc turtles, monstrous fishes, aud
repulsive crocodies, TINT iatten on tho ghast-
" prOYender thus provided for them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

Mr.. Davis and the Surrender,
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
After my hot has haste from Appomattox
| was much worn, but as soon as | reached
Danville, "the last capital of the Confed-
eracy," Gen. Walker led me to the house
where Davis was dining. | took seat on
the sofa, and the President came and took d
seat beside me, Gen, Walker taking a chair
near by us. As soon as we were thus seated,
President Davsagain bowed his head to me
as signal for me to proceed then, In us
few words as possible, gave him full state.
ment OF the Information | had obtained Of
Gen. Lees surrender
During my recital of this Information,
President Davis rested his elbow on the side
of the sofa and kept his hand on the side of
his brow, listening with the proioundest at
tentlon, but uttering not word either of
comment or inquiry. After / had finished
the telling of my terrible news, he still sat
for few moments resting his brow upon his
hand, as If in profound meditation, Pres.
emily, still without one word of comment
upon the news had brought him or inquiry
as to further particulars, he turned to Gen,
Walker and myself in most courteous
manner and inquired whether we had dined.
The General replied that he had. but had
not. In fact, | had not tasted food since
leaving Mr.. Payne's that morning at sun
rise, and had ridden over fifty miles since,
"Then, said President Davis to me, "walk
in, CAPTAIN, and take some bread and meat
with me-" AS he said this he arose from his
seat on the sofa. | did likewise, thanked
Iod no nn,, -, ~ HAM "nu , , ,,', az no
ing t tho I J9;n ~ 'ne o n'', canH g on ei,,ci
tab S o'o unS .oo W , rpnnu sea,uu az
,nan,s " ~ ~ y. S1ns,e,''ena NV wu,e
imcnJin, aovaroi az Nv Coh GN, niny
,,, ,hanas , 1onea, =, Az Naoes '''iiis'e,s'
u;, S In" ~, 49, ~ an ~ . vsV ~, iae ~
ua IT, ~ soo aa ,ne .aun, sopn wv,
=, h VI H.
when ndIrossad hv ,nw =, a." ~ NV o, a,
WI a'' ,i' ~ any " wv Buntle'''un
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
Use of the Eyes.

The man who avoids excuses Of every
description has n fair chance Of retaining
his cycsight until old age sets In a time
comes 10 every one when the physical pow.
era begin TO decay, and then unless the brain
has been kept active and recipient by cxer.
else, there is nothing left TO live and the
man pcrishee. We say that he dies Of govt
or Oyer-eating, or Of heart disease or the
failure Of the particular organ which was
the first 10 exhibit SYMPTOMS Of the ap.
proaching end. In reality he has died Of
stupidity, artilicially produced by neglect
Of the talents with which he was endowed.
That which Is true Of the organism ~ a
whole Is true also Of lis parts and the eyes,
among others, are best treated by an amount
Of systematic use which preserves the tone
Of their muscles and the regularity Of their
blood supply. Acuteness Of sight Is aided
by the attention bestowed upon objects
within the range Of vision. In people who
cannot read, the sight Is far from acute. /
have even had reason 10 think that the wives
Of such men are indebted 10 their house
hold Deedlework for the maintenance of a
higher standard Of vision than that Of their
husbands and have no doubt that idle
ness Of the eyes, IL may use such an ex-
preston, Is In every way hurtlul 10 them,
and that proper and varied employment Is
eminently conductive 10 their preservation
In beauty and efficiency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

LITTLE JOHNNY ON DoGs.--One time
there was Il teller bot dog of man in the
market, and the dog u was bitter After
u had bit the Teller four or five times he
threw n closeline over his neck and led II
back 10 the dog man in the market and he
said to the dog man, the Teller did: cole
man, dident You use 10 have this doggp The
dog man he luked at the dog, and then he
said well, yes, had him bout haf the
time, and the other haf he had me-" Then
the teller he was iewrious mad, and he sed
"Wot did you sell me such dog as THAN
forY And the ole man he spoke up and
sed For $475 loflle money" Then the
teller he guessed he wudc go home il the
dog was willing. Uncle Ned, which has
been in Indy and every where he SAYS Tie
Mexican dogs don't have no hair on en-
Dogs howl loudern cats, but cats il more
purry and can walk on top Of tense and
blow up their tail like bloom when they
want 10 spit.-San Franciro Wasp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

The POETRY or FARMING. 1T is In strict
accordance With the nature of things that
VIII Carleton, who has written such sweet
balladsof farms, farm life and families, never
owned n farm, never lived on one, and never
had any wife or family. No man who ever
lived and worked on farm could extract
poetry from breaking your back with a
scythe, wearing ont your running gear be-
hind a pillow, breaking unruly stcers, milking
dirty cows with the mercury below zero,
picking dead sheep In winter, and sleeping
IN the barn In summer 10 get rid Of mos
quitos, There Is no poetry about ii. III
leave that 10 any farmer The only people
who can get poetry out Of firm life are those
who never saw II, and the imagination of
such would extract nm epic from the life of
car driver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

"PLL TAKE CARE OF C9sAKn--Ex. Gov.
Ihos. A. Hendricks, while en- route for
Mexico, told a Kansas City reporter very
good story about an old friend In st. Louis.
Said he; "Late one evening last year Col.
Don Morrison and party of boon com
panlons were returning home from down
town, where they had been enjoying whist
and wine. Pausing IN front OF his elegant
residence, Col. Don insisted upon the party's
coming In and taking parting glass. mo,
no, Don; We'll go home It's very late, and
we won't keep you up These and similar
expostulations were made, but Col. Don
Kept on insisting. AT last one of the gentle
men suggested that may be Mrs. Morrison
might object The Colonel seemed deeply
offended at this. He drew himself up proud
ly and said scornfully; "Now you shall
come In, for intend 10 show you that am
Caesar In this housep Scarcely had he ut
tered this proud declaration than a second
story window raised and feminine voice.
cold and cutting, rang out on the pale air
You are right, gentlemen; go home To your
wives. I'll take care Of C@sarw OF course
the party went home, and Col Don pen
syely retired"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
Handles to Our Names.

The French love titles with all the power
Of their frivolous hearts, And SO q slrewd
statesman, we'll aware Of this weakness, has
introduced u bill providing that any man
who agrees 10 pay 10 the government four
thousand dollars u year shall have the right
To dub himself duke; for half that sum 4
man may call himself marquis, and for
half that again one may become Il count.
Those who cannot afford. these figures can
buy some Of the minor titles according 10 il
regular sliding scale. In this way NJ. Jou-
bert thinks that twenty millions of dollars
II year could easily be raised and large
number Of idiots be made unspeakably hap
py Don't laugh at this idea--wc are not
sure that such plan would not find favor
In the sight Of many Of our title-worship-
pers, who arc as anxious 10 add "handlesr
to their names rs the French; and If they
are willing 10 pay for them there are novery
great objections why they should not be in
dulged in their folly. As II Is, we have
more "honorables," generals" Judges"
"colonols' and "esquires' than any country
in the world. The distinctions, however,
have become SO common that they are
scarcely priced any more. The only Amer.
lean title Of any value now is that Of "boss,"
and even that has fallen into such disrepute
of late years that il Is no longer very much
coveted But TO be genuine marquis, count,
or baron--what happiness
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

John came homefrom school the other day
much excited. what do you think, pa,
Joe Stewart, one Of the biggest boys, had an
argument with the teacher about question
in grammar
What position did he takeY"
Ills las position was across the teachers
knee with his face downward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

Time will yet read 10 the living an UNI
published story Of the dead Time may
explain silences which snail make strong
men weep. Time may teach our hands 10
be quiet or our voices 10 be tender and low.
Time may lead up out Of the valley Of hui
initiation a troop Of pcnftcnts 10 weep at
every grave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

but, my deah fellah," said the newly ar.
rived Engishman 10 the Galveston hack
driver who had called him colonel: "but,
my dear fellah, | don't belong 10 the army,
yeknow." THAT don't make any difference !;
here in Galveston we call almost every loafer
and deadbeat colonel or major Have ker-
ridge GENERALLY"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

Some happy talent and some fortunate
opportunity may form the two sides Of the
ladder on which some men mount, but the
rounds Of that ladder must be made OF stuff
10 stand the wear and tear; and there Is no
substitute for thorough. going, ariers and
sincere cnrnestness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
CASSlMEREs

New Vassimries fol Men aud ta}s wear nj
81 and so wnis. Fine ali-wun snods nj
60, 10 cents aud 81 90 ktnincA, ,Iraus. 10
and l24 cents Trieoi Cloths, 20 aud 20
cents. New rollnniiea, l2l H. 20 aud %
cen's ilurn lh'll va to % cents. Fine
Blne CLnh. nrnMn AMI l.rla lA..ln-s Clnlh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

Benson removed the remains Of his mother.
in-law from the old cemetery the other day,
and says he could find nothing but her jaw,
which was In state Of perfect preserva-
ton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
IIAWNS

We always exhibit the very choicest and
best Lawns We offer tbem this year In lat
lice, Jacouei Cord, 0rpaudie and Phin
Lawns 1T l29 cents. Cheap Lawns 81 cents
Fine White Lawns, Musiins, Cambrics and
Plaid Nainsooks l23 cenls Fine India Linens,
D.ttad 2,ptso A,sI,ac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
POUND CALICOES

We nov have an lmnlcuse suppl, of l'pi,ud
CnIicocs. They arrr,lnntn,s lul up ia round
bundhs NJ 20 renIs L, npnu t',,licnrs z Ia
10 Yard ltnails al ! aud r,uls lrr Naid
Beautiful liar oi New Spr,ne Cali,u,a. ui all
kinda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

Nature seldom makes phool she sim.
ply furnishes the raw materials and lets the
fellow finish the job himself
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

Mamma, the teacher says all people are
made Of dust" ayes, my dear, 20 they
are" "Well, then, s'pose negroes are made
of coal dust.n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

IL is pretty safe rule 10 60 by that the
woman who makes great display Of rings
can mako but D email display Of brnlns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

Many have an idea they are serving the
Lord when they are only meddling with
what Is none Of their business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

Air and scandal are much alike the often
or they are breathed tho more poisonous
they become,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
MADRAS GINGHAMS.

We carry large stock OF handsome Dress
Ginghams, beautiful Spring Glnehams l23,
Seersuckers l23, 6ne Zanzibar Ginghams,
Percales and Cainbrics 10 and ia cents
LAWNS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

We don't throw bomb.shells at our rulers
10 destry them. We let office aeekcrs tor
ture them 10 death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

II is not only arrogant but II Is prohgaie
for man 10 disregard the worlds opinion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. &c.

Feather Proof Bed Tckiug, 20 aud % rts
Sheeting 25 cents, Brown Cotton nnd White
Cotton 4, 8, q, 8and Toe White Bed Spreads,
80, rs cents S 90, &c, Linen 1nhlc Colh al
25 cents per ,ard White Danlask Cloth so
cents. Turkey Red do 30, 10 cents aud 81
Toweing s, g. 8 and 10 cents, the hes, 2 cent
Linen Towels to he found Pine Towels.
Red Flannels, ~ cents up White Flnnucls,
IL l-2 cents up. Fine all-woo Flannel, 20
and % cents. Table Oil Cloth 80 and ~ els
Bed Ticking 10 and u 10 CENTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
We have just received car load o
he CELEBRATED COLUMBIA
chilled POaUs.

They are made entirely Of the best
quality selected Charcoal Iron, from new
patterns, giving the necessary strength
with least weight Of material. making
them the highest and strongest iron beam
Plow in the market No scrap or cheap
iron Of any description is used in any
part Of these Flows, and our castings
will prove by their superior wearing
qualities aud endurance that the best is
the cheapest
They will clean better than any steel
plows wear longer. aud cost much less
far repairs
For light draught our Plows cannot
be exceled by any aud cqualled by few.
|. We recommend the use Of the Jointcr
instead Of Coulter The Joinicr will
do the work much more ffeciually. and
keep in better repair
Prices are the lowest at which that
high STANDARD Of excellence in material
and workmanship can be maintained.
Every plow fully warranted. Salts
faction guaranteed or no sale.
Price List.
No. q. Light Two-Horse, Wheel
and JoiDter, complete. = $15 90
No. 3, Heavy Two Horse. Wheel
and Jointer, complete, $15 90
No. a, Three Horse Wheel and
Jointer, complete, $40 90
Each complete Pillow is furnished with
extra point and extra joinier point, and
a malleable iron wrench,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

Dry Goods,
NEW GOODS
For. The spring.
BENZ. MILLER 4 SON
1903 BRIDGE ST., GEORGETOWN.

Are now prepared 10 offer their customers
choice New Goods fall Kinds for their Spfing
and Summer purchases.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
In New Spring Shades Of Woolen Dress
Goods nj ;2I cents. choice Dress Goods NJ IL
and 30 cents per yard, Gray Suitipg Flannels
20 cents, fine Mohair and DeBeige 25 cents
fine Colored Cashmeres double width at 25
cents, all-wool Black Cashmefes at 40 cents
per yard, a iine stock of Casbmeres at 30, 60,
10 cents and 81 90, Black Alpaca at l22, Is,
25, &c, Colored Trimming Plaids, Colored
Trimming Silks; Black Silk 65, 10 cents and
ST. 90, Black Satin, All-wool Buntings zoe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10

II tito to Ib ~ % I1 hlTeh some % III lrg NJ
most k care h n h We h
comet alug outlay la mills h nk cal on here ~ to The cities
Wewahl npl ll NJ l h the media nd nd prna bwa eMme
aM " raj DC %
% " m II b 90 low the
donna k tnncp I p sci ld nd citizens n mdcu dl
our mundiu tm toe f Lumber lain is he hgt complete be I auywm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-10
CARPET AND MATING

A large Stock of Spring Malinps. Mat
lings nj 70 ceGls Fine Mallinys 20, 49, &c.
Red Check mud Fancy Mallines Good Hemp
Carpet cheap. Ingram Carpets, 81 ~. 45,
90 and 10 cents. Ia Oil Cloth NJ IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
Ell RoPEAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL March y-Porx-Pnns MSs.ISasssra en
am f =, 4%ed s6ort RID. da a. a2Sd tSnS GIsSS
@ da A. 4es shoulders dull at az BsSt.,as a sesSx
STEADY ~ 0N Iard-Prime Western. steady &c SIea
MsnswOpnme CIV dun a. 3bl TprpsnnnsnsR,T1S sS
=, as;6d Roxn-FIna. armer at llL COnnop utnot
M xsed Cneess-Amercan Onoce steady ~ o. vhsl
~ M fourExtra state STEADY, ~ lzIeu Wnone
on; sVes"' Vhfta steady p6d; spring No stoay
Al bd New Winter Western STEADY, ~ s snsI STd
~ Amer az 68d COttonseeo ouYeiow 1 hs1
Common. ~ L0auon' stoAp ~ S'Su-
s.en Irrnent az London. dull 81 ~ I'd -. Tar
LiyRaPooIs March s-iiSo mJLs,a 6 a MODE and
az for Short Clear Middes PORK, 6si per OoL luz "'
Mos. TalloW $751; per cWt ,.. Y.u.aaA Aaied uer ar
LoADoh; Sob 10SaQb ID per Hehned PetrOiealh'
Mnseea on. SpIris Turpentine 3tLSd. per cwt g.
isyRsPoo $1,000 m-lsfe ozo ~l Rs TriloW
1884 per CWt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

HpwYoHK March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to-day and yes,
arav were 265 cars 44b3 headl75 cars nj 6Oth anu
% go. NJ JerseV City Total since saturday SO5s head
sealnst 1872 head for the corresponding tno a't wee
Cattle o a. OUthaL, the DhAuVo
direct 10 saughterers aud 10 an exporter mere
pretty good attenaance of oee out
sellers prices and. the general mhI
% La srated per OF for good title and strong 40
oser for comm mediums and 20 carloads were u
Ost 10 m The marEot Jersey City Was almost denoI
sIiSed There 81 cars OF cattle on sale put
eW byers in aEtendauce and stormy weather. IL Was
% y, sisar the wards than 10 car0adA rev eu
e ssoW only slight reduction from The ruling ngarSs %
nnersd &c lower than IKE quality sold Tor on mon1syg
and common cattle were fully Se on bnyinS
o. % and thoy seemed have an apprehension thsL @
bpaIlnBy wI bs ample Thirteen carloads OF IsI
sagp were sold al se9o and the range Tor commoR -
pr,re was IRON 6oc 20 uress ~ o'
10 areas 81 10 SIX choice Cattle were sold ~ II y"
to dress 81 10. -, unrcbassd abont 400 head mainly
aTesssd The Denmark called Today Win eS
i've catue for T. o. EastmAn anu '"S ~" ~