davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-27

DR.. G. Haas, of San Francisco, Sur
geon Dentist graduate of New York
College of Dentistry will be in Carson
on or about the 9th instant. Parties
contemplating having dentistry done
will do well to wait until said gentle
man arrives. The Doctor visits patients
at their residence, MS workmanship is
unexcelled and charges reasonable.
He will be at the Ormsby House, where
all orders can be left. oc-25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-27
Wood for Sale.

will sell wood, as good, and even
better, than any in Carson, two-thirds
red fir limbs, and one-third split yellow
pine mixed) at 81 per cord. A reduc-
ton of fifty cents will be allowed to
parties taking five cords or more at one
time. have also quantity of nut
pine and cedar, which will sell at pro-
portionately low figures. Terms strictly
cash on delivery. d. CIRCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-27

M. w. Hodkins, at the Glove Depot,
opposite the Arlington House, has just
received a large and fine stock of gloves
and mitts for gents, ladies and children
of the latest styles. Best assortment
and lowest prices in the State. Hand
sewed buck gloves speciality. Also,
mems buckskin underwear, socks, sus-
penders, etc. o4-1m*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-27
Uncle Isaac.

Our readers will bear in mind that
Max Fehrmann and company appear at
the Opera House tomorrow evening.
The performance will be of an excep-
tionally interesting character. The
play of " Uncle Isaac" is one of interest
throughout. Mr.. Fehrmann, as Uncle
Isaac, is spoken of very highly by our
exchanges. III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-27

Whites gray corsets, worth 81, for
80 cents, at M. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-27

Those elegant bracelets worn by Mrs.
Gladstone were bought Of Uncle Harris,
221 Kerany street, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-27

Fischer & Decker, opposite the Capt.
tol, keep the best of beer with lunch on
the side. "That's my business" we
heard Fischer say the other day. IT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-27
OVER THE WIRES.

Window of Minnesota was elected
Senator Friday by vote of / Is to "a.
Governor Baldwin announces that q
much larger sum of money will be
needed for the Michigan sufferers than
was supposed. There are $4,000 des-
titute families.
D. J. Doyle, a brakeman, fell off a
train at Goose Neck, three miles east
of Wadsworth, yesterday morning.
The cars ran over his left leg, above the
| knee. He was taken to Reno.
The following is the official vote cast
| in the State for Governor OF Ohio: FOs-
ter (Republican), 3l2, 1876; Boekwalter
(Democrat, 23S, 1926; Ludlow (Prohib-
itionist), 1851; Seitz (Greenbacker),
$3.50.
On the sailing Of the China steamer,
from San Francisco on Monday, a squad
Ct police wus in attendance 10 prevent
the collection Of head money from Chi
nanen by the agents of the Six Compa-
MES. About go Chinese took passage.
The Republican members Of the COM
mittee on Elections say TIE case of Lap
ham and Miller was clear one, and
they did not desire to investigate, but
Hill, of Georgia, and Pugh, of Alabama,
were appointed to satisfy the Demo-
Gratis in the matter.
xn1EzM1,nrszasSruEzzrzznz.rz
Great Discovery - Ammen's Cough
Syrup.
Do not delay using Ammen's Cough
Syrup.
Ammen's Cough Syrup never fails to
cure if used in time and according to
directions.
We heard a prominent physician say
few days ago that he thought it was
the duty of the proprietor Of Ammen's
Cough Syrup to give the formula to the
medical faculty, so they could prescribe
aud use it without violating the rules of
the profession, for, said he, q so many
of my patients praise it to the skies,
and cases have come under my Observa |
ton where it has been remarkably ben
eficial, that l know it must indeed be a
wonderful discovery in medical science ,
This medicine is forsale by respectable
druggists and dealers in medicine evey- |
where.
Large dinner napkins, worth $50, for
$l.75, at NJ. Cohn's.
Cooley's corsets, worth Sl.75, for 81, at |
NJ. Cohn's.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: 'sBoth myself and wife
owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption
Cure"
Are you made miserable by indiges-
ton, Dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow
skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 80 cents and 81.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria and canker
mouth.
"Hacklnetack, a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and 80 cents.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately re-
ieve Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
ails to cure.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
If Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents.
Whites gray corsets, worth 81, for
80 cents, at M. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-27

Large dinner napkins, worth $50, 70
$l.75, at NJ. Cohn's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

FIFE AT CoLFAx.-At twenty min
utes past two o'clock las. Friday
morning, Colfax thriving little city
in the Eastern part Of the Territory,
was visited by q disastrous fire,
which speedily destroyed three
blocks of buildings, with much of
their contents. The fire originated
in an empty building, and is sup
posed to have been the work of an
incendiary. The Evart House, a
hotel costing $4,000, was among
the property destroyed, the total
value of which, less insurance, will
amount to $4,000. The insurance
amounts to $4,000, distributed
among the principal companies.
Twenty-six buildings were consumed,
but no lives were lost. The people
of Colfax own a fire engine, but il
was out of repairs and could not be
used. Had it been available, it is
said that fully two-thirds of the loss
might have been averted. The citi.
zens have already begun to rebuild
and SOS, 900 hotel is to occupy the
site of the Ewart House.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

MIRROR OF IRELAND.-Dan Sulli-
vans Mirror of Ireland and
Comedy Company are to preform u,
Columbia Hall, on Saturday and
Monday evenings, Aug. the 9Th and
9Th. Their entertainment is thus
spoken of by the S. F. Post: The
Mirror of Ireland" is very excellent
entertainment. of a purer schoo'
than the public generally patronizes'
bu: as bright and lively a. can be
wished for. Mr.. Dan Sullivan and
his wife are the life Of the play,
which is illustrated by hundred ex-
cellent veiws of Irish scenery. The
moonlight effects on the Lakes of Kill
larney are exceptionally good and the
allegorical pictures of Ireland in her
glory and in her captivity are mos
effective. Mr.. Sullivan a. Marshal
Pat is nightly encored, as is also Mr.
Geo. F. Moore, in the character q
Simple Simon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

ni.hcd on Application. The press
and the publ. inca Of Washington
Territory have determined upon
general movement all along tie line.
Will, a view of inlncin9 the right
sort of im,nislation /" this section
There is room here for tens Oh thoua-
anls of hardy ana industrious home
builders. the ouly class whose adj
vent to these shores Is particularly
desired.
The attention of such is directed
to the hints throw out in this article.
Ac,rrar of Mi>,n county Democrats
became drunk, noisy amd "t>trercr"uN
one evening this week. and were run i'll
hv the peace ollie T.. getting pretty it'lN
punished before til y were Gagged.
Tie language Of TIC above para
graph, from the '""rtr, demon
strates that lifelong prejudice may
become 50 firmly rooted in the ma
tuTe Of some persons that their ill.,
tellect fails to note the radical
changes of condition upon which
they are based. 1t matters Tut little
whether Mason county Demo
Gratis or Mason county Republic
cans engaged in the jambolee which
disturbed the peace Of the town.
The individuality, the politics, OF
the religion, of those who create q
broil, arc immaterial circumstances.
just as is the particular county in
which they happen to reside. Tho
only fact in which the public has
any interest, is the breach of the
peace, and incidentally the causes
which led to it. 1t is about time,
however, our Republican friends had
dropped the charge that everything
Democratic savers of whisky. The
contrary is true. Whisky, with the
cunning of Satan, guards its own in
terests. 1t is always to be found or
the side of the stronger party
Where the carrion is the crows con
gregate. Where money and politi
cal influence centers, there Whisky
holds high carnival. There il
scarcely a saloon in the Territor!
which is not run in the interest O
the Republican party, whenever it
influence is needed, and the same
statement will apply wherever {
Republican majority is cast at thu
polls. The Courier is either run
ming in rut, or is disingenuous
It can take whichever horn of the di
lemma il. CHOICES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

New YORK ELECTS HER SENATOR. -
The New York Legislature, last
Friday, elected Eldridge &. Lapham
to succeed Roscoe Conkling, as L.
S. Senator. The Stalwarts forced a
caucus of the Republican members,
and he consequently received the
unanimous vote of his party. After
the deadlock was broken, the Re-
publican members literally fell upon
each others necks and wept. The
press of the party consign Conklins
to premature grave, but they will
find thatliEe Banquo's ghost, he will
not down at their bidding and the
politics of the Empire State will coli.
tinue to bear the impress of his pow
erful will.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

AT the late session of the Grand
Lodge of United Workmen, at
Salem, the following officers were
selected to serve the ensuing year:
Grand Master, w. d. Hare; Grand
Foreman, c. NJ. Bradshaw, and
Grand Overseer, James p. Good
hue. Messrs. Newcomb, of Rose
burg, Oregon; Chapman, of Walla
Walla, and Skidmore, of Southern
Oregon, we're respectively selected
for Recorder, Guide and Watch
man.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

AND now it is discovered that
Washington is located in a very sick
ly district. The Associated Press
reporter says that four persons in
attendance at the White House have
been "seized with malaria" since
the Presidents illness. Wonder if
malaria is anything like the epziotic?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

JACK Mcdonald, foot-racer by
profession, was shot in o saloon at
Seattle, last Monday, by a man
named Robert Sullivan, who claimed
in justification that Jack had
thrown off" race run a few days
before with Tom. Clancy, whereby
Sullivan had lost $1GO in money.
Mcdonald will probably recover,
and Sullivan is in Jail awaiting trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

A CONSTRUCTION train, while back
ing from Dayton to Waitsburg, on
the 18th instant, ran into a herd OF
cattle, ditching nine fiat cars. There
were about thirty people on the
train, one of whom, DR.. Souther-
land, was instantly killed, and five
others were wounded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

SAMUEL G. Hoyt, of Seattle, chaI-
lenges S. NJ. Percival, of this place,
for rowing match, to take place in
Elliot Bay within three months, for
any sum over $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

The Presidential doctors are now
trying Prof. Bells electrical appara-
tus ON an old soldier to discover the
location of bullet i'll the veteran S
body. 1t matters but little, OF
course, wheather the o. S. survives,
or not, so that the pursuit of knowl-
edge results in something tangible
for the great case in hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

TIE United States Supreme Court
recently decided that conditions in a
title deed of land prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of liquor on the
ground conveyed by it are valid and
binding even upon subsequent pur-
chasers from the first guarantee.
The conditions arc attached to the
land. The benefit of this adiudica-
ton is now to be turned to use in
the founding of a new colony i'll Da-
kota under the lead of two western
clergymen, which is to be a prohibi.
tory temperance settlement, where
no man can get a deed to q lot OF
land without an ircn- bound liquor
clause. This will be n safe haven,
secure against the uncertainties OF
popular feeling and Legislative &C.
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

JOHN F. OLSEN, aged 60 years, was
drowned in Lake Union, last Sun.
day, while attempting to cross, in q
state of intoxication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

The next session of the Grand
Lodge United Workmen of Oregon
and Washington will be held in
Olympia. 1t meets in July, 1882.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

Louis Ebinghouse, a boy aged
about IL years, was drowned near
Seattle, Sunday afternoon, while
bathing in the bay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

The Grand Lodge of United
Workmen of this jurisdiction have
placed the salary of the Grand Re-
corder at 81 200 per annum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

Mrs. Towards will names T. F. Nc.
Elroy and S. D. Howe as executors,
and bequeaths all her property to
her adopted son, Frank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

The telegraph was completed to
Spoken last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29

Gov. Newell has issued commits
sions to the following named officers
OF the Washington Territory Militia,
they having been duly elected and
appointed: Chas. Besserer, Abide
Camp to the Brigadier- General, with
the rank of Captain; Dayton Grays
John I. Burns Captain, Dennis c..
Gurnsey First Lieutenant, Chas. N.
Clark Second Lieutenant; Walla
Walla Guards-Edward 7. Digger
Captain, Otto Gunderson First Lieu
tenant, Albert A. Braddock Second
Lieutenant; Walla Walla Artillery
Michael Mccarthy First Lieuten-
ant, Frank Boyd Second Lieuten-
ant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29
4 Custom IioA.c Sensation.

An interesting letter from Port
Townsend was received TOO late for
Us to do otherwise than summarize
Us contents The l.ngulJe If the
correspondent Is, however, retained
rs near as possible and secure brevi
ty:
En-. Standard:
Upon my return to this place, |
find the sky is not rs bright as n
fortnight ago. when the Collector
arrived, with his cotcrie oi followers
Since the departure of his right sup
porter, and his return from "a fishing
excursion with his left supporter, in
. our steamer he evidently fluids
/ that the duties of his Office nave i'll
creased, and ne is at times pcrpleXed
,, a, to tie disposition of his friends
from Indiana. who seem quite I'M
accustomed to &" n life on the ocean
wave" They find it very difficult
to discover any difference between u
plunSer and a brig, except III size,
but are nevertheless very good fell
! lows and don. ..t5 understand the
management of drove of bovines
to perfection, bus this knowledge
does not enable them 10 discover
that revenue cutter is not Il men-
! of-war.
1t is indeed unfortunate that so
many of those requested to "step
down and out" to make room for the
deserving sons of Indiana, are old in
the service, and like ths Austrian
drummer-boy, do not know how to
sound q retreat These old veterans
know nothing about resiSning, as a
letter from Seattle fJnctionary
amply shows. They claim that they
have discharged their official duty
we'll, and intend to receive an hon
orable discharge from the Govern
ment, when their services arc no
longer required. Col. Basche be-
gins to realize that there are some
Republicans in tho Territory, who
have done service for the party, and
without whom he may find it difficult
to run the party machinery.
There is still hope, however, fol-
the "powers that be- have promised
that if an appointment can be given
to anybody in the Territory, your
friend of the Argus, who has done
so much for the party, shall be re.
membered. So let us hope.
More if need be. REPUBLICAN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-07-29
The Port Townsend argus, in
abiding to the clean sweep made by
the new Collector of Customs, of
all subordinates in his office. saws:

"Civil service reform doctrines are
disregardeC, and experienced officials arc
being displaced by inexperienced fellows
who with few exceptions can hardly
distinguish small pox signal from a pay
roll. 1t will ever be thus till we emerge
from the condition of Territorial vassal-
age to the full vigOr and independence of
statehood i'll which American citizens are
at least supposed to be competent to select
incumbcnis for their positions oftrust.
Well said, most zealors champion
and defender Of the peoples rights!
There is nothing like vigorous ca
thartic to arouse the sluggish nature
of man. We hope our Republican
friends can now see that the stuggle
for political ascendency solely to
keep the leaders of little ring in
Office, is barren Of profitable results.
Let the next Delegate be a man of
the people, pledged to effort for the
peoples interests. and let all purely
selfish considerations 60 to the dogs.
, 1881-09-20

Minister Comfy writes from Honolulu ln tho
most emphatic II not extrAYNHAnt terms OF tho
pt,lct!caf intlncnca OF the reciprocity treaty
upon our carrying trade between Tho Iacito
coMat una tho tlawhiian Ialauds. and upon our
shipha.i,.'n2 tor, ,iaTa;'ni ownest: "hen ho
halt years u4o, thero w9s only oou lA'alld
OFttornd-0vory orc at them ut Ap!er!cah 0uIll.
III smiling vessuls tho iner1asu has bcUn still
InsKur, and far moro than Lalf thu foreign aAI-
Ing vessola ID hawaiian trala hIvg reulallel
il,9,. Gxenasiyeiy ongaEed la ax,; shat trade.
during tho pAst your, al! under tho Atneri-
cau tlAx. Uulpr tho }iawaIlan iAE vessels nro
chiefly those built tu tho Untttl Satns for
llawHtlan owners, or sh!ps which hRye been
under thMt Hug but hhvG changed both nwueT-
shlp and t!aE 70 Hawaiian: 1u one tlrsn, ucrrAau
j,ut tbotl all Under Tho An.9Flcan tlax; "past Ut
tha tjlasxow muehtnery Which rubbed 4 sora
eput Into the treaty" WA8 brought there III Two
JhrHu American vessels direct from Scotland.
Probably this Increased den9lld for American
ships and shtpbulIdln9 has ail xrown out VI tho
III but foF thar. " This Gonetatiyo power, roex
Of !A!a,ld products; th!s eroates both du1naud
and uapacity foE lnr9e !ncrease " 1mpprt
trade from tho unlted States, and thoso COM
ptnuu Gruate demand for curriers' untcr tho
American tlay. and for American factors, a4anls.
bankerse,, insurers, md producers Of almoss
Hawaii II comparatively trivial, still. 1t to the
UuIted 8tates' share lu tho carrying trade ho.
tween nor own porta and these Of Atl the world
tho sau,e ratio OF Increase could 10 applied ~
has actually boon attained In tho carrying trado
Of this one c!scumseElbed lu4Etes. ME. Comfy
, 1881-09-20

thinks ~ fcatn' seeing tho Amc,l.an ,,nx a..
ID an assumption ri prtrlI4ions size. hut II -
pleaznnt to read Tint thu Ah!ersean nax u to 10
Comfy furtierl tnas the si'n. ill.,, a'nmtnt "f
without tho trraty--atlhonuti thor,, wtn.1i
mi iavo bect-and TINT NIL of tho suEar
and would haFs pela uiy ,,,n ,herr, ;han ho ,ho
c,,,na ~ fs,rnnI,rs, in lilo shnpe ur mtIcs abnn.
tlonr un'1cr tto treaty. ..xulst t1ll* ioss, tf!o
!,f Iolns reko!v'sl tntt, ''ollars an ect. Tx;
;,fIcr II Ike trying Ia ascrsnin Tho nrt When
nnt, bus given awny 4 tH,lt crri.tt , nn,f las
what trivial, although Of vf.lt'ln ynhtp III tho
ssiunts. I,Mt tho trnaty has t1us'si INVESTMENT
Ur many millions Ut American capital there, n.l,t
~ Mif coi,Inoruiol po'scy W! nc sannwel,
Ry*tnm !nHsrd To tuko IL HtI' bIlll together MI
Thu iva ur,nt continents s..'a tt,a!r a'llasc;'t
ialniltit tti fiur h.dc uf tho world there xsnn to
b. sch 4ran poaslllItlrs In tho l,cor fnturo q
the EI,te,s Htutes tn a,iCh II sEheEnc Il. would
mike thu rrGiroclty trcnty with ihus. Islands
consncunus landmark In nt'r cdti''11crcA! Ills"
, 1881-09-20
VAST STANDING ARMIES.


Speaking of the autumn reviews OF tho
vast stautling arInIes Ut the nations Of Europe
now taking place, thu London Ti1acS thus
lnorallxes:
W. sho.E,l DO sorry to think tho present tho
norlnnl stnto OF Eurapp. II we tnRy not dream
a Continual tncubils Of wnr. . Tho o|ti sayInx
fe Wout Tor was xan Is o, not seodn re ns sspss tsssx
lion Yos war may 10 ,earriul u mn e1eess.
naklng It as bai - tho .lIsense l. = to proyent:
g. ts ss ss: IT, sp :.
YIN havo landed ~ tho United Suites in order to
ns f." Eo9d ws H. T. Ct
Aaes!saa s;p'sssss'so aSs,ys q hs%a
;TSe tm,nisrant xonefaliy .,iraws minors aiter
bin; The aroat n,ajority of tho E1'ropoan nor,
s,tceessos beyond tlosp. nccosyary to tho roj-
session aud oE'jpylsont Of .aglr own iitlo prop
rillo risks. They do nut I!ko being forel.
G uo ts aa o sy sS As shoy nos ass es Sas
their taste, wholly Mnnro.itaI and flnnly ond.
agroct IN this. s too aIc tho ltnlians apparent-
xos ~ oxratq M fro tnat n9n'ns! !,a! -
Il III soesai iito i to 10 SsrasseG ani ooin,nores
bar,onc,l IN order to 1uA!ntulu largo porocnt.
a9o Ut tue young aud strong under ' :. Gsn1s, M tho
bio 10 sso,,it. Any utte,npt to do so will only
for every e,an will fsel bis culil.
try n urlson + ho Is to bo kept wlthin
tls boundaries lust to scrvo ~ y pawn Ia
whcN tic Continent will boKiu 10 stEouni array
to tho lortunnto and hos!lltnolu Co1litnotwcasth,
\ over, nnh now prOyntl trnv 10 lte word, THAT
may bo bottor t9r the poopte, and tor ulo world;
y ex'ontly H. VIE y G9tHnpasoa III
, 1881-09-20

4FFfF
Within two hours' ride ut Terro ttaulo Gun 10
found u spot whosU ehu thurMotnulur never
roKisterh moro thAn 81 tlegress, while tho hcatGd
.qsscMsy Y datsssnx an'..nd hundred r. ni ~ thls
anu ID lotatuti Il. MONTGOMERY County. four
sNtoa uorth nt Wayealld, ur iutty u,tlcs torth Ut
thfs city. Til" HhudGs Ut nenth b. cuiiop, as
wljo al OlI0 atruct, and Abulit thru0 saMarrs
lonx. On each aldo ot t4o eailoR arc steop hills
sIsinE grasu lda u aN feet hlYa. on tue sides Ut
those hlIa arc pino, henlock. Ind ccdar trees,
avar shl.lnK tuto tho dnpiha bu!ow. causing 4
perpetual shade. Tho ground oyerjwheIo
Within tliis Gallon nre Ihreo delicious spriu4s,
throwing out larRe volume Of ico-cold water.
At tho luwar pArt at tho cshon there ~ d cas-
callu with u fall ol about forty.Ay0 fout.
, 1881-09-20

III. t.0u1a. bcFt. tY-FLDUtt-Nat0c 1oHnrs XSX.
fAHNsdG, family t75esi9JI cllUlco 10 fantJ, s1b@
7.Ma.
uItAIS-sSilcat tuwBr and unhHttlodt No. red
&4sas!llN c4s, Ills October, tlA1 Soyolnhar q ~
l'tcalnttf, sasus rlttseh ut fl.@iSl.tM outnlIer
sl41,ta1..,H Suvr,l,hur f1.su4tsl.4sjs Docor,Lrr,
NJ. do, fi.3y4asl.A; M. do. fs.94. Corn lower
and SLOW, st{cs'rtu caa'. Gk36le octntcr. fi9a1tSa
Suvanhrr, Is}stsEsa uecrtber. s3txS7sfd MaY. Onts
dun md luwur, 4l4tblo rnst, t5iati!fu Uctuhur,
+stx it1(c Suynt,hor 6lsh}Ac MAY fiYe SLOW At slW,
Hnr1Hy TllHts eYlscot,sin ranged nt S1ctfil3.
J.EAIl-4teu,ly al s. .u'M
littTTt:it-Firn3 lAlry. x1Es.Ut.
EiiHA-atcndYI iah+1Gc.
WH3HKf-st1nty Mt kI.H.
IltUtiafuNE-Iurk inwer nnd An: ~. 40 Dry Enit
meat nMsrs <sD. sl1lD. l1.M naeIn IrrrK1nst pic,
jlN4@all!kc, l.ug!!sac. l.ar.i n3nnnliy NJ W ~
o3Ii,a, nats Il; u iii, rs 1, x bli bariny, atk0 Id.
Sitt1'sEST1-E0nr, 1hG brtst wheat. !,uUlnt corn,
IT, w Gu; oats, l2VQ but tye.nun9i bnEltY, 30 bG.
, 1881-09-20

WA,,n.@ eept. W.-ELOuR-Quget but aFmi
Ia s etesas ta,7bta15, Ohio choice. e7.toi Ohio
G ,o proees', &a5' N!unosota patent pr0esss. &a2a
ah41s:A 3"'sA''' ~ &'s'''' "se o"as s'A'ce'
kn.,.s. nsat dull. wax. and ioxdrs No. rad
s~p'r' sLa31< t}i! October, tL&4s{aL&4it No.