davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
THE PATI,lOT.
A Pennsylvania Newspaper fcI
tho General Public.

Thr btlLI PhIhinT y the nrlj morning uewsraper
published ~ fhr State fapinl
Ths bAfLT PATRIOT H,aaesa spsciiIfg pf rpnusyI.
vahia ness
qhs DAILY PATRIOT ruhiishsr tho Assfsi4teI Pffss
news and sfcclais from all p4iHts
The DAILY FA4Hlol gives special attention o. afaiu
aud produce mHtkefH.
Thn DAILY PATRIOT ofVfass mauogaIF, iossism
sui Capitalization ~ political p9ver.
Tsrns. $500 per annum, tsfN.ily iu advanee3 81
s..ae pes auuuu II not pHd in advance. pr any
t.arind Ices Than aHa year AZ prnlortienate rates
IL WEEKLY PATRIOT ia q large. eistt page paper,
devoted 70 literature agriculture science niaaulac.
tHras moss, mafkets, etc. Barring 1852 each mamt ef
ui cautalu au illustration ol s1uo prominent topic
Or event This is attractive FEATURE which cannot
fail q peass- Terms q ~ Per Runum lHvariahg 90
advance. One cnpy ~ the WEEKLY PATRIOT and
one copy Of the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMES vii
he sont year af - O. cash u advance. TINS giving
tire papers for the subscription price Of The latter
orc copy II the WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy oi
the COTTAGE HEARTH, su exeeieat monthly mag
azlne published at Hgston q 81 50 per Aunnm, viii be
seut yeaf for etzaeasikn aadYane9 Send ID your
SUI arptiouaat once. Ad4fsss
PATRIOT KHnf3slfTN0 CO.,
ItaEfEaeHqgs p.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
Ground Lime ag IA Fcrtilszor.

FE.' jordan. .r A.. h....auHr.s'
Two facts can b. stated which viii
probably help YOU in settling this
matter Of the use Of ground line
stone.
lst. Neither caustic lime (hurnt)
nor ground limestone is fertilizer
proper. The latJcr i mainly carbon.
ate of lime. and the former is mostly
lime, the carbouc acid having been
driven OF hy heat. II would he a
rare case where il would hc necessary
to add either lime or limestone to
supply lime for the use Of plants.
Both substances. if they are of hone.
fit, are so because they lihcrate ma-
terial in the soil which plants take up
IN growth, that had not previously
been avilablc. So that YOU see in.
stead Of adding any valuable plant
food 70 the soil, lime really makes it
poorer in material for future growth
When YOU add TO the soil barnyaId
manure or commercial fertilizers. YOU
are supplying just that material with
which land that is cropped needs re.
plenishing.
%. Ground limestone can dp moth.
ing that cannot be accomplished hy
caustic lime. The only difference be.
tween tho two is that the limestone
contains carbonic acid which burned
lime does not. The carhonic acid il
not only of no use to plants when
applied to the soil combined with
lime, but rather the chances are
greatly in favor of the lime doing
more good without. The decompos-
ing effect of lime is principally what
gives IL value 10 the farmer, and if
there Is any difference in this respect.
it certainly must be in favor Of burn.
ed lime rather than the limestone.
In our fertilizer experiments this
year on the Central Experimental
farm, we applied lime to one plot.
and ground limestone TO another.
The yield of oats per acre was exact.
ly the same in the two cases. and but
little more than where no fertilizer
was applied. No difference could be
seen between The plots on which the
two substances were applied 500
pounds Of each were used on ono.
eigth of on acre. The experiment
will be continued during q term OF
several years.
Ii burned lime can be bought more
cheaply than ground limestone, as |
understand It can, | would prefer the
Burned lime hy all means. And, let
me add, that the euly proper use of
lime is on land to which considerable
barnyard manure OF other fertilizer
is applied. The use OF lime without
any true fertilizer has in numerous
cases resulted in Impoverished and
broken down fields.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

1t il not necessary, in this aye Of the
world. inr the farmer 70 rl-,. Iu iur mrI
III" of III" night and begin H.. wrIk
This pctt NJ up 50 early IN the moru.n,
Is relic Oi utrpHIl-ui. Iurr" j. TO
need ~ getting Up a. four O'Clock 90
th" winter t.0rniug. The HTucr who
persists in dragging his wife and chill.
dren from tneIr orn- ought - he visited
by missionary. II is tim" enough TO
rIse after the sun ha. set the cEimplc.-
Gal. IogctsoN.
The doughty Colonel sets up a man
of straw against whom 10 wage his
valiant battle when he inycighs
against getting up in the middle Of
the night to begin work. Farmers,
as "A rule, are not guilty Of such
nonsense. And when he says that
getting up early in the morning is q
relic of barbarism," and instructs
farmers that sit is time enough TO
rise after the sun has set the exam.
pie he simply proves that he knows
no more about farming, or the work
and needs Of a farmer than he does
Of his own future, or the "orthodox
hell in the existence OF which he
Processes To- disbclicyc. 1t may do
for men like Ingersoll, who make
their living and accumulate fortunes
by playing mountebank, and affecting
oddities OF manners, notions and be-
llcfs for the amusement Of evening
audiences, TO lie abed in the morn
ings but the farmer who deals di-
rcctly with nature, and has the care
Of the animals aud stock OF all kinds,
which nature teaches 10 stir with the
first gray streak OF dawn" must be
up bciimc-. The consumers, whom
the Colonel 50 ably represents can
well afford 10 take their ease, and
snccr at those who get up so carly
but the farmers. the producers who
feed them, cannot afford 20 be sloth-
iul. Notwithstanding the pcculiarity
Of the beliefs which the Colonel aC-
fccts, We rof,r him, in Til, conu,c-
tiuv. 10 IA. lHz.arp Iu the sixth
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

THERE is no pursuit that requires
more intelligence, perseverance, and
careful observation than the proper
cultivation Of the soil it is one that
combines the labor OF the chemist.
botanist, mechanic and geologist
and above all the business man, with
practical common sense. 1t isa pur.
suit that requires constant care and
attention, as well as activity and cool
Judgment an intimate and practical
knoWledge OF all the arts of the cul.
tivauon and the management Of the
crops raised. as well as the nature
and treatment Of the live stock suit.
able TO the enterprise: aud still
further a thorough acquaintance with
the various modes Of buying and
selling, with a constant knowledge of
the fluctuations of prices Of such
merchandise as the farmer will have
for sale, or will bc compelled to buy.
These are essential qualifications OF
good farmer. and II any fool pos.
sesscs them, then, as we have often
heard those who were inexperienced
IN the business say, "any fool can
farm.P But II has been my observa-
tion that in every instance The skill
ful successful farmer VA. A man of
sound intelligence and such an one
As would have equally well have
made his way in commercial life, due
allowance hcing made for natural
bent Of mind. r. f.. ia Home
and Fagp.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
About Manure.

Pc,er Henderson says that "when
well rottcd stable manure. whether
from COWS or horses. can he procured
at 50 per ton or less, it is preferable
TO any concentrated fertilizer" lie
does not make an exception Of milch
cows, ahd says that their manure is
not as good as supcrphosphate. But
br. Nichols in his Barn Floor lecture
expressly says fp. 100 "that an ami.
m7l in milk, like a COW. cannot Weld
cXrrcment OF high value lr she i
fed properly thee will be little diff.
Guilty about the value.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

agingly slow. Otherwise such bru.
tality rs that above mentioned would
not be permitted
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

lT always pays TO take Time by
the forelock ON the farm If YOU
know that something has got to he
done sometime, and can possibly do
It now, now Is the time to do it,
Rcgford.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

HoSEY should be kept where It is
perfectly dry If desireito be in prime
order.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
O u r CLIO II H [ N O
is correct in 9eSignS. 90uhtoSS R JH
regard durability and delights
everybody PRICES THAT HAVE NO EQUAL
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
DON'T BE PERSUADED

To purchase elsewhere until you have
-ccn our Excelsior London Frook Suits
in Domestic. Dark and Fancy Good
from 800 $I2On.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26

A HEDGE that Is not thick st the
bottom Is no hedge at all. Keep IL
cut back.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
EVERYBODY PLEASED

With our choicest silk and -atin trim.
med Excelsior London Frock Suit, in
finest French and English from Sl2.OO
$500.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
1T WILL PAYl

To come any distance to see our Fam
Gus London Sack Suits in Finest i'm
ported Fabric, from $1,000 to $22.OO
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-26
THE PEOPLE DELIGHTED

With Our Famous London Sack SUITS,
IN Domestic. Dark and Fancy Goods,
from $50 to 1900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
THE STAR ROUTE BRIBERY

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-A Washington Spe-
dial SAYS: 1t appears that besides Dickson,
one of the Star route jurors approached,
was Olcott, that the third was Donlphan;
that one of the persons who approached
them was well known in Washington, and
that he offered a handful of bills to the
Juror, and said if he would see there was a
hung jury in behalf of the Dorseys, it made
no difference what became of the other
defendants 1t is reported there are one
or two of the jurors who have yielded to
the temptations held out. Counsel for the
defense express themselves as greatly sur
prised at the Developments, and assert
confidently that their clients viii come out
unscathed from any investigation.
Petitions and letters had been sent in
and it didn't follow absolutely that the eX-
pedition was fraudulent. Ii the jury could
reconcile it with any theory of innocence
then must every postmaster On the route
unite in the protest The time was i'm
practicable and they asked to have the four
teen hour schedule restored. Congressman
Bennett. who had recommended the eXpe-
dition, enforced this, and it was sent to
3 rady; but there Benntt lost his influence,
and learned it couldn't be done. Here was
an increase when revenues were actually
decreasing. If the jury could reconcile
that with the proper exercise Oh ulscIeCioh,
let them do it. Ignorance could not be
pleaded. 1t was purposely done. The
question was whether it was through a
mistake exercise of discretion or purposely
through wrong motives and false papers
Whether good has been done by them or
not their crime was monstrous. He claims
that if good papers were found among the
false ones asking an increase, then the
character of the route was fraudulent He
said truth was often skillfully interviewer
with the wickedest lies He should refuse
to believe any juror so base coward as to
refuse to follow his conscience. In render
ing their verdict they must not let their
natural indignation at having been ap-
influence them. Henkle wanted an i'm
mediate investigation of those charges,
and noted number of exceptions to the
the charges of the court. The jury re-
tired until 6 d. m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
THE Days NEWS.
FOREIGN.
A Running Horse bought for
$4,000.
Albanians and MontenegrinS
desire a Little Unpleas-
antneSS.
Japanese and Coreans Shake
Hands across the Bloody
Chasm.
Three English Coionels on
the Sick List, Perhaps a
Battle is Imminent.
Six of the Enemy Laid Low.
Two French Officers Arrested

SHANGHAI Sept. S.-The difficulty be
tween Japan and Corea has been arranged.
'Corea has agreed to pay E500 900 as COM
pensation to Japan. and ESQ, 900 to the
relatives of the murdered Japanese subjects.
IsHNAIIA, Sept S.-The colonies of
three English cavalry regiments are sick
in the hospital.
BERLIN. Sept. S.-While the grand cav
airy maneuvers were being conducted by
the crown prince Frederick William yes
teriay, two French officers of high rank
in civilian dress were arrested. They have
been making sketches of the ground
LONDON, Sept. S.-At tfie sale of the
Danger Breeding stud yesterday the six
year-old chestnut horse Rayon Dor was
bought by w. L. Scott, of Erie, Pa, for
$50, 900.
CETTYNGE, Sept S.-A large party of
Albanians collected on the frontier to-day,
with the object of provoking conflict
with the Montenegrins. but hostilities
were avoided through the moderation OF
the latter, The feeling between the border
populations of Albania and Montenegro is
very strained
BREsIAU, Sept S.-Owing to his recent
over exertion the emperor Wilhelm did
not leave MS FOOU1 Oh Al Oi1iCl
to spare him as much fatigue as possible,
the parade of the Sixth cavalry corps has
been postponed until Saturday.
LONDON, Sept. S.-The Chr0hactes
special cablegram says considerable interest
is felt here regarding the action of Stephen
Joseph Meany in surrendering his recog-
nizances. The general impression is that
Meany is acting in accordance with Minis
ter LOwell's instructions, and that il is the
intention of the American state department
to test the case in the matter of his arrest.
The Washington state department refuses
to furnish any information as to the truth
or falsty of the report telegraphed from
London about Meany.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. S.-Mounted infan-
try made spirited reconnaissance of Man
daras yesterday, and came in contact with
the enemy, when six of the latter were
Killed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
JUDGE WYLIE'S CHARGE.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. S.-Judge Wylie
this morning reviewed the history of the
star route in his charge to the Jury, and
the facts leading up to the investigation
and this trial, which were briefly that
whereas for three years previous to 1880,
there had been four millions of unexpended
balance in the postoffice department
There was then a deficiency of two mil
lions. OF all the stages of the affair the
Jury need only consider the conspiracy and
division of the money. The government
was only required to develop the fact of
conspiracy not to describe the means. The
jury could not convict one man of cOnspir
acy but could convict two. If there had
been only one and the jury acquitted the
party committing it, then all must go free.
Surplusage in the eindictmentwould not viii
ate. A part of the defendants might be Who'll
Iy acquitted and part convicted; but If
the jury found two conspiracies, three of
the parties guilty of one and the remaining
four guilty of another, then the indictment
failed. A conspiracy is seldom reduced to
writing, that was not necessary. No words
were necessary. The law required a YER
dict of guilty if the jury had no reasonable
doubt of guilt based on the evidence If,
for example, in the route from VermiIl1on
to Sioux Falls there was rational
theory OF innocence, the defendants
were entitled to the benefit of it.
The date of the contract of that
route was March 10th, 1878, to run years;
John w. Dorsey, contractors; trips weekly,
80 miles; time, II hours. Nine postoffices
were the route. Soon after the service
was put on it was found that the actual
distance was 20 miles, and that informa-
ton was repeatedly furnished the assistant
postmaster general. December %, 1878,
the number of trips was doubled May
Sd, 1879, the route was assigned to Halle.
July 10, 1879, the trips increased six times,
and were reduced to ten hours, and COM
pensation increased to Sc, 1873.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
Dumas, Pere, and the Pickle Jar.


Once upon time, as the dinner-hour
approached, Dumas felt in his pocket
and found it empty. He had forgotten
his purse.
Making his way promptly to the house
of Paul Meurice, he found Nine. Meurice
at home, but not her husband. who had
gone out, taking the key of his cash-box
with him, and leaving her Que solitary
louis for domestic expenses.
'FWen. I'll take that" said Dumas;
Il wanted at least five, but it IL be hard
if l can't scrape together the other
FOUR
And pressing the lady's hand warmly
he was about to take his leave, when
she called him back.
'|Oh, NJ. Dumas. know you are fond
of my pickles, and as I've just been
making some I've put aside jar for
you.
''Oh, thank you ever SO much. I'll
take it now.'
mo; I'll let the servant girl carry it
out to your cab"
Dumas regains the vehicle. followed
by the maid, who deposits the precious
jar on the seat beside him.
Thanks, puss," says the novelist,
with paternal chuck of the chin;
''here, take this for your trouble"
And he hands her the louis he had
Just borrowed from her mistress.
York World.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
POLITICAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-The Green
hackers state convention nominated foI
lieutenant governor w. j. Sweeney.
ST. IGNA. Mich, Sept. S.-The republi-
congressional convention for the Eleventh
district met at twelve today and nominal
ed by acclamation Hon. Edward Brettung,
of Negaunee, to succeed Jay A. Hubbell in
Congress.
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Sept. S.-The dem
ocrats of the Eleventh congressional dis
trict nominated ex-congressman Storm on
the 9th ballot.
SAN FRANCIsco, ,LSept. S.-The greenback
convention last night made the following
nominations Secretary of state, Robt. Sum-
mers treasurer, r. t. Buell.; comptroller,
nj. E. Morse; attorney general, Mrs. Marian
Todd surveyor general, W. j. Cuthbert-
son; superintendent of public instruction,
E. ]. Schellous: justices of the supreme
court, w. G. Stratton and John Clark;
clerk of the supreme court j. L. Otoule;
congressman at-large, Stephen Maybell and
Warren Chase; railroad commissioners OF
the first district, 6. L. Elliott, second
]. r. Redstone, third J. p. Holloway; con-
gressman of the first district, G. G. irwin,
second F. Woodward, third w. o. Howe,
fourth Isaac Kinley board of equalization
of the first district, Leonard w. Kidd, sec
ond Thos Mcconnell, fourth j. S. Love
land. After choosing the state central
committee adjourned sine die.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. s.-Returns show
that not over fifth of the state is heard
from. The final result will show the re-
publicans increased their vote 40 per cent
over any previous vote. They have doub-
led their numbers in the legislature, and
by supporting Independents and green
hackers, have almost, if not quite, secured
an opposition majority. They have also
one peahaps two congressional districts.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
THE EARTHQUAKE.

PANAMA, Sept. S.-The damage done BY
the earthquake turned out greater than a
first thought. The Cathedral and many
of the largest buildings were badly injured
Loss in the city is estimated Al
several hundred thousand dollars. Severa
lives were lost. There is no communica
ton with Aspinwall either by rail are tele
graph, and many bridges on the line of the
railroad are broken.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
SHOT DEAD

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 9.--A Harrods-
burg. KY, special says; Speed Taylor, a
magistrate, shot and killed James Brown,
at Cornishville, Mercer county, on We'd
nesday night Conflicting stories are told
of the occurrence The friends of each
party claim that the other was drunk and
threatening to kill.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

SAULT ST MARIE, Mich, Sept 9-A
special says the most serious collision
occurred here yesterday evening, The
tug VIM. Good, now towing the schooners
John O'Neill Geo. d. Russell and Kate
Wenslow, was struck by the steamship
Northerner, sinking the Russell in two or
three minutes, and causing the loss of two
or perhaps three lives, one being a woman.
The Russell had 300 tons of iron ore,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
GRAIN.
Chicago Market.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 8

CHICAGO. Sept, s.
Grain and provisions this morning have beeu I'M
settled and irregular, but lower all round.
GRAIN.
WHEAT lower: regular 9S Sept.
934 Oct; $685. Nov; 90 year.
CORN-Weak and easy; 70A cash; 66al Oct.
6214 Nov; SO 1syear.
OATs-Weak; ssA cash; 80 september; 3s2s
October 34@ May.
RYE.-63.
BARLEY .-S00S1
WHISKEY.-$1 20.
PORK.-Lower; $40 81 cash; 10 IS Oct. Is 60 Nov
LARD.-Weak, lower; $11 521R0o11 So cash Oct.
and Nov; IL ~ Jan.
STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts 500. quiet, unchanged; sales
1909 90.
CAITLE-Receipts 5000. good and extra ma
tives firm. 1907 40; medium TO good 5o606 50
com fair, dull, 00115 40; butchers. 2oGI4 10
Texans 35oQD4 20; half-breeds and Americans IA
40.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
A POLITICAL POWWOW

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-An important
political meeting is being held here with
closed doors, attended by leading members
of the independent republicans and some
prominent stalwarts. The purpose is to
have compromise effected by the with
drawal of Beaver and substitute a
representative like Edward T. Steel of this
citV
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
Made a Motion.

''Do you think am mind readerr'
asked the elevator man of passenger
who was finding fault, at the sixth floor,
because he had not been let off at the
third. But l made motion" insisted
the passenger. Then ought to have
let you off; a motion to adjourn is al
ways in order" chuckled the elevator
man. And yet there are people who
think an elevator man doesn't have any
fun Cincinnati Saturday NIGHT.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
ASSASSNATED-

COLUMBUS, o., Sept S.-A private tele-
gram announces the assassination at San
Antonio New Mexico, on Wednesday
night, of Charles Harris, formerly school
teacher here, and recently removed with
his father to Topeka, Kansas. He was on
pleasure trip south with one of Pinker-
toms men
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08

George Rugles, living twenty miles
south of Fayetteville, Ark, threw his
wife into well, and otherwise maltreat-
ed her, the other day. The woman was
taken from the well nearly dead. The
citizens arrested Rugles, who, armed
with an adze, resisted with the fury of
a tiger. 1t was not until after he was
pursued with clubs, knocked down, and
beaten that he was subdued.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
SHOT BEAD

CHICAGO, Sep. S.-A Dubuque special
says: Officer Marion Sheppard, of Fay
cite county, was shot dead near Madena
yesterday, while arresting two brothers
named Barbour, for horse stealing, and
both escaped. There is crowd of pursu-
ers after them.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
BUSINESS FAILURES.

New YORK, Sept. 8. Business failures
the past days reported to New York,
119. One hundred and fourteen occurred
in the country, and five in New York City.
The only assignment in this city of much
consequence is G. w Hillman, in the to-
bacco trade
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Indications:
For the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, fair weather, variable. winds most
ly northeast, higher barometer stationary
or lower temperature
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
YELLOW JACK.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Sept. S.-Forty-
eight new cases of fever yesterday; two
deaths, Mexicans; sfour new cases of fever
among the soldiers at Fort Brown
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
AT MARBLEHEAD.

BOSTON, Sept. S.-President Arthur ar
rived at Marblehead this morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, Sept, s.
CORN-Dull; high, 70a701z mixed, 6s1la6o
OATS-No. white, 35a4 a39A
RYE-66a67
WHISKY 49,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
TEN CENT COLUMN.

of three lines in this column cost!
but ten cents for one insertion, and twenty live
for one week. For each line over three, five cent:
per line will be charged.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-08
Milwaukee Market.

"1IWdUk06 MkdTk6G.
MILWAUKEE, Sept, 8.
WHEAT-Very unsettled and lower; 9714 cash
979s October; 1895 November. No B. IS.
CORN-Quiet; 70R.
OATS-Weak; "a.
RYE-61.
BARLEY-764.