davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

Twonew announcements for coun-
~ officers appear in our list of can
didates to-day. w. II. Maze axis to
be reelected Sheriff of the county,
and Geo. S. Crouch desires to serve
the county another term as Circuit
Court Clerk. Roth of these gentle
men have made faithful and efficient
county officers. They have dischag-
ed their respective duties, to the best
Of our knowledge, impartially and
satisfactorily to the people. We
tax pleasure in bearing testimony to
the efficiency and fidelity that have
characterized their official demeanor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

Messy Creek had the largest blaze
Wednesday evening of last week
that has ever occurred there-the
burning of the Branner Touring
mills. 1t was situated on a magnif-
icent site and had abundant water
power, and was built by Col. John r.
Branner many years ago. We under
stand that it had five buhr-stones,
which, if true, rendered it one ofthe
finest mills in the State. There was
no insurance on the building and
contents, a the loss is estimated
at from five to seven thousand dol
lars. l. caught fire accidentally.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
&. I, /. rON 50 RIA L aasI
.arsin-l iqm
By Mack Fulton,
Attne cornni,reiai House,; -rds
sIoRRIsTowN. TENN EssEE.

y Fsy- solicit the public patronage, and wsnaa
ltaT fiat rcan give satisfaction either in slenn
neat shave, hair cut hair dress, clean shampoo or
an elegant .wlIisksr or monstaehe dye 1eSEas
= ri n eefiFfee'ff;S n IL .sD ) 3I6a,s.31
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
TsooersviIIe & Jefferson RR.
Annnintments for PreachIng

Appointments AoE EHo<sSs'
1881. MONTHLY. looz-
Morrirsossn Circuit, r. z. Church, South.
Betbcar.. Saturday before 1st Sunday.
. tst Sunday Al US q. m
1neseIlyille Sai'r before I'd Sunday.
ID Sunday, at lOi g. N b.
vx-.-.,..,,,,r-. Z" 81 p. N.
Holston's Chapel. Friday before 81 sun
Liberty Hill. :. Saturday before 81 sun
-. 81 Sunday, lot a. IN.
Noes Chapel. ..-.. . 2; m
Ebenezer. Friday before 4th Sunday
Panther Springs. Sat "
.4gh Sunday 1Of O. m.
5th Sunday and Saturday before at
EheneIer-
rEF- All are invited TO attend.
J.R PAYNE, Pastor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

We are authorized and requested TO announce
the name q
III. WILLIAMS
a.. candidate for the once Of County Court Clerk
81 the ensuing August elee;i0n- te-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

It6F. D. -. hS4iASNiJ, - L.. VI IhS
Knoxville District, NJ E. Church,
South, passed through MorristOwu
last week on his way to North Car
olina. He has been unable to move
his family from Weaverville, n. c.,
to Knoxville, the past winter, on ac-
count of the lack of transportation
down the French Broad. The rail
road is still not completed and he
may be delayed two or three weeks
in getting to his new home. He is
one of the clerical delegates to the
General Conference which meets at
Nashville in May next.
Col. King, President of the Nor
ristown and Cumberland Gap rail
road, and Maj. Campbell, chief en-
gineer of the same line, were in the
city Thursday, negotiating with the
Directors of the Atlantic and French
Broad Valley railroad company for
the consolidation of the lines. We
are pleased to note that terms were
agreed upon which will probably Sc
cure the completion of a through
line from Cincinnati to the South
Carolina coast by 1st of January,
l8S5.-ASheUiUe Citizen, 18th.
We bad delightful call, Monday
evening, from one of our Oldest and
most valued subscribers, Mr.. w. II.
Stubblefeld, of Mooresburg, Hawk
ins county. His name has been up
on our subscription books ever since
we became proprietor of the paper,
and he has never been two months
in arrears. 10 meet with such a
true friend was peculiar pleasure
to US, made prouder by the cordial
endorsement he gave to The ga
zETTE 1t was praise from Sir HUI
bert.
p. ". Reedery an old and well
known commercial traveller, repre-
senting in the Southern States tho
house OF Dyer, Taylor & CO., deal
ers in hats, straw goods, Buffalo and
Japanese robes and ladies furs, was
miugling with our merchants yes
terday. Probably the house he rep
resents is the most complete and ex-
tensive establishment in Boston. 1t
has won its position with the South
ern trade by the mercantile abili-
ty and uprightness of its proprietors.
Mr.. Reeder is AN East Tepnessean
we'll known to merchants and will
give especial attention to the wants
/ and requirements of his customers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
HOTICE OF Insolvency,

. - - D - \
IN PTIRSUANCE OF THE SUG-
- gastiQn Of the insolvency of the estate of John
athan T.. Noe, deceased, heretofore made by Inc
to the Clerk of the County Court Of Hamblsn coun-
ytya Tennessee; and in compliance with The said
clerks order made thereon and to me directed,
notice Is hereby given notifying all persons having
elalnas against said estate to appear and file the
saalein the Office OF the said County Court Clerk,
lauthsntie1tBdlas required by Law, on or before
the LIST day Of Sep epber 1882, or they viii be for
ever barred FROM all share claim IN said estate
This AID Feb, 1852. ID. L CARMICHAEL,
naeh1 4wp Admr. J J.. Noe. Deed
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

AGENTS WANTED.-Agents want
ed IN every county in East Tennes-
see for the B. II. and "A. T.. B. Aid
Societies. Liberal commissions. For
circulars, full particulars, address,
with cent stamp,
j. benin,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

Job Printing neatly executed at the
GAZETTE office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
For Rers.er:

We are authorised and requested to Annsanee
the name of
PETER ALLEN
A. esr.asaa.s fer the oflee Of Register q HAM
~ colnfy- Electiou arEt Thurtdsy in August
Iss2-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
For CSs,at curt Clerk:
GEORGE S. CROUCH

-.. For Cfrclnf CCEH CteTk:
We Are authorized and requested TO announce
the name %
GEORGE S. CROUCH
a. eanailate for the once OF Circu.t Court Clerk
81 HambIen county, AZ the ensuing August else
tim
We are authorised and requested TO announce
the n4ule q
HIM. SHERWOOD
Aan candidate Tor the ofce nf Circuit Court Clerk
al the enGuing August elections Ee-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
PERSONAL.

So 49, NAN ~
Sunday. @
Miss Glen ME Evans is convalese
ing from a recent attack of fever.
Mr.. Will. r. Mcfarland has suffi
GENTLY convalesced to be out again
Mr.. Arthur G. Helms spenr
Sunday in the city with relatives.
W. +. Evans and sister, Miss Hat
! tie, Of Tazewell, are registered al
the Cain House, -
Mrs. Rev WiP. Waugh and Miss
Mary Sears are confined to theiI
rooms from general debility
Capt. T. Tonlinson, proprietor Of
Tate Spring, was in town on bust
ness last Saturday. ..
Mr.. Jack Faw, representative OF
LOekhoim & Co, Philadelphia, was
in town a day last week.
Mr.. Phil. ]. Briseoe is in the city
again, having been called from the
South by his brother on business.
We received very pleasant call
one day last week from our affable
young friend, F. p. McCoPkle, of
Springvale. ..-s.E -
Attorney General Alien S. Tate
spent Sunday in this place, on his
way to Newport, where circuit
court convenes this week.
Mr.. A. J. Thomas, ofthe, Sentinel,
Newport, Tenn, was in town Sat
urday and was welcomed in the
new quarters Of the GAZETTE.
We regret to hear that our indus
trious fellow citizen, Mr.. Hugh l..
Witt, has been indisposed for sever
al days. Hope he'll soon get well.
Mr.. Vim. Carmichael, wife and
two children, arrived in Morristown
last Friday from Missouri, and will
make this place their permanent
home. lie is a son of Mrs. r. J.
Carmichael
Prof ]. L. Bean, formerly of this
place, now of Jasper, Tenn, a bro
Their in-law of our fellow townsman,
w. III. Parker, returned to his home
last Monday, after very pleasant
visit to relatives and old friends here.
We regret 10 lose as good citizens
as the Arnitage Bros, who have
moved their drug store to Morris
town. A good word from us may
be of some service to them in their
new place of business and we take
pleasure in recommending them to
the citizens of Morristown and vi
entity as being perfect gentlemen
and reliable business men. We wish
them much success GreeneriHe
Herald.
Col. o. c. King, Vice President
of the Morristown and Cumberland
Gap railroad, and Col Campbell,
Chief Engineer on the same line,
were in town last week, attending a
meeting of the French Broad Val
ley railroad. They made arrange
ments by which the latter road will
be built, and operated as a part of
the great through line from Cincin-
natl to tide water at Charleston, S.
c., or Port Royal.-AsheUille NelcS.
W. II. Agnew, with Judge Geo.
Brown, importer and jobber of hard
ware, cutlery, agricultural imple-
ments, machinery and seeds, the old
reliable Knoxville house, was in
our town last week and gave US a
welcome call. He represents the
Russell & Co. and the Aultman &
Taylor engines, saw mills, threshers
and clover hullers. Sells strictly
first class goods at the best terms
and prices found IN the State. The
reputation of the above goods, as
well as prices, are without parallel
in this market.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
- 1l,l,,se - a Colleeaor

For 1irtfgtee and Tar JOtLecs0F
We are authorized and requested to announce
Tie name q
JAS. Z. THOMPSON
a. a candidate fer the once Of Trustee and Tar
CoIiector o. HAnblsa county, ~ the ensuing
August elsction-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

Behm's Commercial College,
2t Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-30

a Beautiful Variety OF PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable fer the
6allreaza. at HERAIsR 0mSs 9
National Republican., 1882-12-09
General Passenger Agent, BaiLinofe.
ME VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TILE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH. SOUTH.
WEST AND WEST.

n
Schedule in effect OCT bpr L. 1889:
T:l0 u. m.-NGw Orleans Mail daily, making close
CONNECTIONS TO all points south and southwest,
WIN PULLMAN sleeping Cars from Washington
VIA Danvlllc to Atlanta, aud Atlanta to New
0rleansi also Washington to New Orleans via
Lynchbutg and Bristol.
$40 2. m.-Louisyille Fast Line, daily via Char
lottesYlle, huntington, and Lexington, to Gin
clnnat', Louisville, and all Western points,
making direct connections, and with solid train
ana Pmiinian Sleeping Cars. Washington 10
1885 p. m-Sontheri Mail and Express daily. to all
points South, southeast, and Southwest via Dan
Vile ana Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars
Washington to Charleston
For all points on Manassas Division take 7:l0 a. m
train daily except Sunday. For Warrenton
=, lake I:l0 a. M ana $40 D. m. trains, daily
For tickets and oil information, inquire at Com
panys Office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot. Otce, COL Pennsylvania avenue is connected
with telephone system. ~ -
10 M SLAUGHTER, N MACDANIEI,
, a. General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager spIS
National Republican., 1882-12-09
THE MARKETS.
Gossip Which Affected Prices in Wall Street
Yesterday.
The Regular Stock, Bond, Grain, and
Provision Lists.
REVIEW.

WALL STREET, Dec. g, 2;30 p. m.-The mar
ket generally showed some strength to-day.
There was but little outside business, how
ever, and it was traders only.
The active stocks improved l@1 per cent,
except Northern Pacific which was sold down
by room traders.
Vanderbilt stocks advanced slightly, North
west and st. Paul rose l per cent, and Union
Pacific gained about :.
, The principal buyers of Union Pacific were
IPeters s. Pell and S. V. White. Hotthkiss &
Burnham sold.
In st. Paul the trading was rather mixed
up. Missouri Pacific improved slightly, tho
buying coming from Chapman, Hotehkiss &
Burnham and Roolk & Burkner r. 2. Flower
was large seller of Missouri Pacific.
The Gould brokers bought the Wabashes
but there were fluctuations and very dull.
Den yer improved about j.
InLe esglast call the general market improved
by 81 announcement that the railroad presi-
dcntST the Windsor had q harmonious confer
en- o and would meet again tomorrow.
Money 5, and fears of high money on ac-
count of the payment of q two million ac-
count. ...'
rclled by the announcement that it had been
arranged so that it will not disturb loans or
affect the loan market.
At 2:30 the general list was strong, North
western and Vanderbilt's leading at top prices
of the day. but toward the close the market
sold off about per cent. from best prices of
the day, but closed with strong under-tone.
Should the railroad conference declare a truce
there is no doubt that prices would ad-
vance sharply while the short interest lasted,
but sustained bull market will not be had
while public confidence is so badly shaken.
Government bonds strong for the 3's and
3I's but only steady for the As, District of
Columbia 3.65s very strong, 112f being bid,
ia asked. ......
When Mr.. Cable came from conference room
he said there was no presiding officer and the
discussion was entirely informal, but he
declined to name the subjects under con-
sideration. The meeting was entirely
private and none but the roads directly
interested had representatives present.
He intimated that the prospects were not
very favorable. Messrs. Seligman g. Co. say
they have completed arrangements for last
two millions for the purchase of Panama
railroad property, payment to be. made to-
morrow without shifting loans or disturbing
the money market here. The conference, after
general discussion of points at issue, ad-
journed to meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock. AL
bert Keep was elected president. 1t is re-
ported from the dry-goods district that At
lantic brown cotton goods have been reduced
to-day, and many mills are stocked with un-
salable goods. Stocks generally loaning at A.
North Pacific preferred loaned for d renewals
1-32.
BOOKS CLOSE TOMORROW.
Adispatch from the Windsor hotel says two OF
the presidents of the Granger roads late last
night agreed upon an important proposition
to Represented ut the meeting but it is not
expected much will be done to-day. President
Keep, of the Northwestern, says he entertains
great hopes of some sort of compromise ulti-
National Republican., 1882-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Looking at Venus Through Piece of Tin
IN L SIN

While the astronomers were aiming their
telescopes at the sun on Wednesday to observe
the transit of Venus in the interest of science
the marketnen in the new Fulton market
were making observations through piece of
smoked glass for their own amusement. They
had single piece of glass only, and as soon as
one man had gratitied his curiosity by looking
at Venus with one eye another took the glass
and made like observation. The crowd was
getting intensely interested In the celestial
phenomenon, when Frank Swift, of Brooklyn
slipped in and exchanged the piece of smoked
glass for Il piece of smoked tin of the same
size. This seemed to intensity the interest
in the observations, for each observer took Il
longer look at the heavens, and when he had
got through seemed to be struck dumb by
what he had seen. At length an unsophisti-
Gated countryman from Williamsburg, who
took longer pull at it than any who had
preceded him, sweeping the heavens from the
horizon to the zenith, threw down the instru-
ment and said he'd be hanged if he could see
a thing. Venus had then passed of the suns
disk, and tho crowd moved slowly across .the
street and took a look at "Satyr and the
Nymphs" through glass not smoked.
National Republican., 1882-12-09
NEW YonK PRODUCE m,nKrr.

NEW YORK, Dee. s-Coton quiet and steady;
snles 9j7 bales, including 1850 bales in transi
IN dd,ing upiands, l0k; mid ling orleans, 10 9.l6
weekly net receipts, 1884 bales; gross 35 525 bale :
exports to great Britain, 1882 bales; 10 France 7S
baes; to the continent, 5,2l6 bales; sales, $3.50
bales; stock, 6O2s6 bales, Southern aour steady
ana iairly active common TO fair extra, 81 455 10;
cd to choice do, So 20G6 30. Wheat-Cash aud
December L@Lc better; ungraded red, S7lSo@
IL lOlg No.2rd, December, 81 055s@l OS75. Corn
npencd H@lHo lower. subsequently recovered
ir i,.h IN me deoiue and advanced h@Ac, closing
with renc ion Of jSGlSc; sperulut on less nctivC
nngrdcd, a 7iAc M. ., year, 72l6a73Ac, Oat1
%y"IIm hlghGT very brisk speculative lradiuu;
No. 3, A"l4c Hops dull aud unchanged in price
Conet -Sput finn ard unchanged; options higher
sales 1000 bugs MarUclibo p. T.: i75O bags Rio
March, s. 65@5 Sji $3.50, May S. zoos 90; $50,
June, s. 5000 o.; 300, July, s. SO: 900, January
" so; 7jO November, Sc 10; 1000, February, No 3,
81 35; $50, do. March, 81 IS; 500, do April 81 &C.
Sugar dull and weak sales, 400 hhds. centrifugal,
74c; reported 6cop pngs Rio GTandc GlSc fair 10
nod refining quoted mt 67SG7c; refined hrmer;
more demand yellow g, GA@7C: white extra c.
72S@s3{c; yellow, G'gc olT 4, 7J1d SIC; mould a,
h.5e; standard a, SJ69sISc conicctioneis A, sl5G
S5ci cut Loaf g4ei & crushed Pc P9ydered 99
sales 75O barrels New Orleans 40d6l. Rice steady
and quiet Cott0n.seed oil quoted at 6s@7Vc,
National Republican., 1882-12-09
AgllastI
Rn.inLI nnaI

Tho other day we happened in at swell
furnishing goods store, and seeing in the show
case some underwear that looked pretty good
we asked the price of it. The clerk, with an
air that said "Ill make you gasp,b replied,
:! That silk, sir? 1t costs $75 q set" We
simply said, "Let's see it." re took it out
and we examined it, tossed it back contemp-
tously and asked, "Haven't you sometime
betterP The clerk was the one to look
aghast He said he didn't think anything
better was made. "Well," we growled, eve
don't like that" and we sailed out leaving
that clerk almost worshiper of ours. And
it hadn't cost US a cent, =
National Republican., 1882-12-09
Grn6tlrrs' OSniNr.
CHEsArEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE

THE NEW TRUNK LINE
TO THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
on and after SUNDAY, OCTOBER Co. 1851 passeu.
ger trains of this route Will leave Washington FROM
b. & =. station as follows!
0itO p. NJ. DAILN-Lousyllle and Cincinnati gpecial
-Solid train, with Pullman Cars 70 Lexington Ky
Cincinnati, and Louisville without change ARRIVING
Mt Lexington 2:i0 y. M, Cincinnati $50 D. M. Louis.
willie $40 p. M connecting closely at these ciIics
with through fast trains to all points in the Nest
Southwest, and Northwest Sc This train arrives
Mt Louisville six hours earlier than that of any other
route, the Only Line without change.
SilO q. M daily, except sunday Mali for Cincinnati,
Louisville, ana all stations on c. Il .. lgy.
For Rates, Tickets to nll points West location in
Pullman Cars, and Full Information of Route aud
Connections, apply at &. & o. Ry Office 5l3 Pennsyi.
vaniR avenue, Washington, ID. q,
II. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
u w. SMITH, General Manager. oolI-ly
BALIiMoRn AND ONO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND rnE WEsIttyrA wAsurNcroN
National Republican., 1882-12-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Associated Pregs.


New YORK Dec. S.-Money loaned down from
to per cent, and closed offered at per cent.
Exchange was steady at 479l%@4S0 for long and
4S3%G04Si for short sight. Governments were
ne!ally strong 1s6DM per cent. higher State
bonds were fairly active and a fraction higher for
Tennessee old. Railroad bonds were generally
Toledo. Delphos and Burlington lists advanced from
40 TO 60 during the afternoon The stock marke
opened IA per cent. higher than it closed yester-
day for Northwest preferred, III per cent lower for
St. Paul and irregular for the remainder OF the
list, During the greater part Of the first hour of
business the market, although dull, was strong,
aud recorded an advance of A@lR per cent, in
which Northern Pacific, preferred and common,
Oregon and Transcontinental, Louisville and
Nashville, and Denver and Rio Grnnde were the
greatest sufferers in the reaction. Subsequently
rally of H9lH per cent. took place, led by st.
Paul and Denver and Rio Grande, but the market
Rfterward recorded o decline of IA per cent. in
Northern Pacific common, "a in preferred, and
}s@N per cent. in the remainder Of the list. Dur
ing tne last hour TIL shortly before the close the
led by the St. Panls but in the final dealing the
ist receded a fraction, and the market closed dull,
but generally heavy at fractional reaction from
the highest point OF the day. The closing prices
show an Improvement of 1sd92 per cent. over those
Of Yesterday, the Northwests and. ST. Paul pre-
Manitoba, however is ] and Northern Pacific
common common = per cent Gent. lower. G The principal
4Se S as da Tsrs So d shac aSad S
ing Delaware, LucGawanna and Western, l6, 900;
Delaware hnd Hudson lOO- Denver and Rio
4,GOO Lake Shore, 5000; Louisville and Nashville,
GG0O; Missouri Pacific, 1880; Northwest, l0,5OO;
Rsading 29oo @ st. Paul PaI 4S4oC; co. st. pan and
20.s0O; Wabash Pacific. 2S,OOO; Western Union,
1000, and Oregon and Transcontinental, G,5OO.
,.' STOCKS.
Opening, highest, lowest and closing prices Of
the principal stocks for the day, MS corrected by
Special wire reports received by Bateman & Co.,
Dankers
National Republican., 1882-12-09
what Women should Use.

Dyspepsia, weak back despondency and other
troubles caused me fearful suffering but Parker's
Ginger Tonic makes me feel like new being. A
great remedy. Every woman should use it, Mrs.
GaritZ, Pittsburg.
National Republican., 1882-12-09
THAT SETTLES IT.
Brought Into Competition with the World,
the Rest Carries or the Isonors.

brought Into Competition with the World,
the Rest Carries or the Isonors.
AT the great Centennial Exhibition OF 1876, the
leading products of all the branches OF the worlds
industry were assembled at Philadelphia. To carry
off prize in the face OF that tremendous competition
was task of no ordinary difficulty Inventions and
preparations for the aeviation of pain and the cure
of disease were present the greatest possible var.
ETY. representing the skill and the profoundest study
of the age and it may be of vital Importance TO you
personally to know that the highest and only medal
given to rubber porous plasters was awarded to the
manufacturers of BENsoN's CAPcINE POROUS
PLASTER, by the following jury.
DR. VIM. ROTH, surgeon-General, Prusslan Army.
j. II. THOMPSON. A. NJ, NJ. D.. Washington, d. q
c. b. WHITE NJ. D., New Orleans
ERNEST FLEIscH. NJ, D., Austria.
The decision was afterward confirmed by the medl
cal Jury at the last Paris Exposition. Knowing the
value of such high and unbiased testimony the medi
cal profession, both in the United States and I'm
Europe quickly threw aside the old slow-actlng plas
ters they had been using, and adopted Benson's in
their regular practice. That physicansand surgeons
Of the broadest regulations did this distinctly proves
the intrinsic merit OF the article
1t Is no morethan inst to add that the average ply
sican of to-day is not dominated by the preIudlces
which retarded the progress and modified the z
of bis predecessors of not more than twenty
Rve years ago He accepts hints from all quarters
and indorses and adopts demonstrated healing agents
wherever he finds them
The right of Benson's Capclne Porous Plaster to
stand at the head Of all external applications what.
soeyer for the mitigation or cure OF disease is no
longer questioned.
Let the purchaser, however, be on his guard against
limitations, The genuine has the word CAPCINE
CUT in the middle,
seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York. deasw
National Republican., 1882-12-09

Rosin dull and weaker at 81 76@1 sag. Tuipen-
tine finn at 51l6@b2c. Hides steauyUnl quiet,
Wool dull and weak. Pork very steady In price;
trade quiet sales l75 barrels new mes, spot par,
$40 20, inspected 800 barrels clear back, S23 90;
ontious neglected Beef quiet and held firm
Middles dull and nominal; long clear, 10c, Lard
7129lOc higher trade rather quiet aid strong;
sales prime steam, spot, Sl1 50@ll Co. tO arrive,
III lb@ll 1116 kettle rendered. Sll 40; December,
llOIl9al1 l2l5; January, $40 QjGll 02lS Freig Is
u LivetpoDl-Markct firm; cotton per steam, 14(9
b. lGl Mhenl nor nieAln AlHl. -