davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
." SION" IN NA"'i""h' b"""i>AiN ~" 'H'''"' 80
DEAIS WAREHOUSES AND HID IL RAILWAY LIGHT
rolalGraln. hnsh


Total GRAIN t"sh rpl'.Vy' 94"I'V1| lOoJO, lLo
Hay AND sTRAW-PT1mc Hay Is firm all other
Qualities have improved by ~ smaller receipts Ne
quote TO tbCoc iln"thy, a. dsOci shipping
Laae-, GOc Glover. fG07Oci 40 Bye straw, 80 GDJc
ShCft do. sO95Oc. Oat SHAW. % 6iOc
I4DEliase cOAuU sJ MN ana iAlt tfade Is reported
I.Dls-tLc market /, uDns takaby excited fuly 1000
1881 changed h4s au DAY ana lotaY,
quote beow 800 ~ Tie bes qualy
tne more export Interest IS got IN The Interior tAe
ul.tgef Is very New ISS2,s quoted al 90.
ADJA~SgE--Cuiet unchanged, cuba toS test " dS4oD
POM lucg a. GOc NeB OiledDs 90 nc, Fancy 1lC
NAVAL STORES ItOsins were GGiet Gnd steady at
g 7JasI 3 for Ssaiued Good strained. rpirIs Iupen
tine va, finn offering reserved AID holders quite con.
-a-s IN yard a. 44c Tar and pitch qGlet
Stocks. 49422 bis. Sp1ts Iupentine sz'0 Lar,
1920
OIiS-sieadv and moderate Johblng trade 10 reported
OCEAN EIGHTS-Berth room quiet nat IN the main
steady. quiet the spot ana ubehAnSed "a
JlNLNPOJL. steam $4,000 bush Gram. ; "a lVOJ
DIS. kDsiu. pIi, terms 5OJ bbs Flour. rs 8di
$40 tons 40. IL ID; 500 boxes Bacon 2OsJ 0tsO
boxes Cheesc, 3Oa35s; moderate lots Taow rs "a
Boef A 3D. Pork s. 81 OIL Cake rs I'd ZOO bales
"a. .'OSh. - Sd BOO tons Measurement Good .Os
Ly@DpN, steam. Grain quoted ID. Il 100 DDS tiphI'
= ga 1000 sacks do 2Os moderate shpmeDts Of Prov
i'iDh7 "s thossc sUe42s. Ca; 200 tobs Measurement
toohN @veI)s GLASGOW. steam. gram "a ted 4g1I
''O Gas '1i Is Si DOs - 81. Bacon and Lard 20"
''''e IS h ~, steam. grain quoted Ola BHlalOi"
% AN am gtd ud ~ IfEHDAS steam Ia OOO Dhsh
lam "a a o. MOUTH steam 40 oOJ bush, grain I'D
go siealn, A7OpO bu-h grain. sd HOL EN blt
~ ~ 100 Oy's Crude etIOle1In, Is LQNnON,
D'l1sN DaA 1000 DDS refined Co. IS. 6d......AAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
loJo Low Middlinr .--.....

l. 90
strict Go,d Ordinary. l0s bidding. I4
[a'qc moaeeoy 1eiy r 5ae p1d a G@in' q a.
cgmoer iIo5 lanaay, lq0;ell y fergl9ry ~;
rIe.7 lr1ce, for Rugs ana MarHns-oePtemGer l2'o
G Sg FeDT. llyI' March 'i' S ARA 81
MAJ. IA !uae y ~ Closing pii,e' <, oo.tao''H-sep
IIOii eo,b ?, AG. 4lLo5 January, o>r 60. fc6
i-05 Ma III. jaut i--4liss -. Transferable
Flour AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aull and IN my.
ca 4y", n instances siloe "Ne, eSPfi Gen'nd OH
tai. confined mainly 10 ~ al. paice's 'o pics,,as want.
,a.iai .s Zoo , GG'' mi. w.nin Whelt TlHa
;uo,a o So , SIS 20 supsra!e 5oq
s. - 1o f,y Do - oas7 'o common 20 ioad iSila
10 Gcod Ezra ton& '5P "n1 NJ - , iG - W.
So Il LOUIS comrcn 10 Far lNjIa 81 ga
Wh-a, Extra - 71oto 49, CIV Mi Extra FOR West
$. -j1.> u.,r.ct closed dal ... SOUTHERN FLOUR
: ''I t it,s ,,Sr1nhe - 51a - &c., C0.sN
Ma aa.r, ,aes 200 bis B,andy vine. i 70. yellow
GRAiN-w HEAL MarA-, heavy. ansele' AID 20 &c
l,Nr. i.il, acuye expo4, ten'nd With lie bn. .n'S'
is.c y, ,a7.t,y1 a"eoa1t co iae rliher stead
e Tie io"g,' ~ 49, V tg'a Dt To-, eTi1t
1ncnene rn.rNaed Winter Rcd a 80 AZ s 70. ed
O.asl o. - amer No "e' 81 o. .-0sI o. 20, z
Red - rs = oi Sti t'i @e'' - 59 az ~" Io ue
bush dcAfNitbit IA L. -ttb ~
MlN"l "a inter. ~ Uas lucrldcd
Mlfs oJ0-i IS. steamer 80 White. 81 as No. ?
80 1 bite. l6 for certificates No. =
setcubor q O74asl o. closing - g. = do oco.
De ! closing November, II 10
: lob. tIo~rg 81 do December. ~ lIii0-l q.
cO-ug seller the yeah IL ~ 4dSl %. . closing
- 90 b to January - l2s ~ 1874. cosiug 81 .
White. september, - -, closing RI H. Kl +
Stei0y or e export inquiry quoted 7ldT7c. LOT
We T. Canada "a state Win Tnm Jed i.r$e 59,e #
Wr,ccn .hs inside quotations. BARLEY ANn BARLEY
MALT quiet ana steady al ass quotations CORN Mar
ket eycI-A unsettled sni 207,c lower nothing d"ng ;Or
c.Doi' home irIde dcinaLd large business
c.slU- ABOVE the
ks,s 900 bush ItuIe, 5000 bush cash including Tn
graded I-stttu Mixed. Al .oa.t'.t so = f"d 80. stoc
,,,a.' with ers at &c delivered Vel
low No Mixed oeptcmuc u 1.sc closing - SC.
e., OctoncI. 92a7I &C., cO-ns - 'lcj no. November.
;--s. closing 10 e. DO De cmDer 65G6bc, closing
a.. -. seller he year 81, -aG' 80 closing G3e 10
ledy oD. 81 q COsiMg -DAIS MHIhet very
o~e' tiaie lalceys On speculative account;
!r, 5000 1ush. Including No. al Sc No ., 312G
..t.. Sc. y hitc &c; No. - 4OH4-C., No
l.1 irt. Aixel Western 31Gf-c. White DO, in0i
lite Stac I30s~c. 80 Mixed september, :n'sT5"c
g.. Dciat }S04Oc do NcvcIute - 4Q4V2c Go DE cul-
D. s- do YEA. ID aOont
tjo go q = lt0~l d. - b, ~ % 100
a.. 81 4JuSl jJ......kYE Fed, , JJ1*I 80
- sI9hc ~ NEwIOEK, BNOOkLrN AND JERSEY CITY
LIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
TerN0yih Rtrer. Tes5.is anil R1'rotis.
wv NnL.k Mnufu.. Stnt. ! !. ! =
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nrw-lorh. Monday, sept. 10, 1850.

A~Ui,~-Culct ana unchanged ,,-, -
CORR ~ hlo quiet and rcre al" unchanged; fait car
ne> cs4t stock here nr.f lands now li" go ha''
ste, Dag f,i June 74Vc. ami l1vO BAGS N''"m e.
4 - a. C15Q.C CaD't. b.,1Hb DC, Itrinhei
o. -n0 iG, Dad ana u-aei Mt grades dnot hui sea
90 "a avauula Caaius SOLE ON private terms ave-
t ,uta 9-c. do ~avalia. 2ull &c. tne extreme range
De ic though irach Of e ot sold al 80 hAL as
TIE storm Cl, HcI tat e. o. gr' - extent
tOITOA-~pot Cotton quiet IN hanged snr-. ha'e-.
.uu,. Delivered contracts, zoo bales k,celr.
The fat a-au s uaN
jl.. wee. ami haos sine sept macr -,
30 70, bales. AGAINST bars 20. last ycaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
financial.

TBR NORTH RIVER CONSTRUCTION CoMPANY.
PRESIDENTS OFFICE NEW.lO Aug %, 1872
'VHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTH
Il RIVER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY are hereby
titled that further instamsnt v Ten iO Per CENT on
Their respective shares nstment No % has been Only
called ~ the Board OF DIect0ra PAYABLE AZ TIE company
ONCE No. 10 Broadst Niils Building. Newfofk CITY on
Monday. September /, 1897
The transfer viii closed from Monday. August %
q WI NsL-lA Hrn.Llnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
kECOHDED REAL ESTATE rKANsFER<
Real Gsidte agents.

ORANGE, y. J. real estate a Specialy'-Res-
" idences ront fully furnished and unfnr.
nishe vicinity Of all depots. Apply TO EDWARD r HAM
ILrON, No. > Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

7
roxroy sept ll-l.3O p. nj bonds four per cents
~. do. extended lO-'4 Atlantic Gh "I,'' vttiih
certificates. % -; 40 sccph 80
- 4 al second cOnsO.s lOl L.. New YORK Central lS'2
Illinois tral l449. Pennsylvania Central O04 htdu-Ag
i.,.' Milwaukee and It PAU common. l3O
lONu0>. sept. ll2pO p. m-FArs adElces quole th'oe
frlIrs b ce1tln"S Tor th' AccplLI.
t0yruN sept ll-l:5O .Har ,lveIls quoted at JIi'od
ounce ..,.-.... .... Go. ,,-,-.,,, erst
mortgage trustees certificates. % 90 - on liA"l-
Central lib Peulsyyaul Contra % = Ne"i OiA Oh''o
q Western, -0'i. -..... 1900.
LONDON. sept al $50 D. nj amount oi Dhin0h soIo
i,-ot., Ban, oi England on baauc. today IS lfu0J
LoNuuN. .I-5.3O p. n.raw- ahvice' q ioe thIce
80 ,eu1 rru-- al - ceIuUc for ule account
ana exchange London at - francs 2o-2 confines Ior
flirV sent 1.-THE statement ~ The Imperial Eank OF
(,...ly os decreased specie oil 1900 900 maI"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

SsENEN OF iuE ftAr>I STORES IN. tne
- civ Bioo Iva rent IN onc OF the han soonest build
erected il Br tukYn ironing un iln' streets
stores can all le icuoi viii Doe paTttDnet Oh
dc.cd tore has sFieLIt entrance ELEGANT arse win
ia sIeet % pdtegas- ln each Mudo" op eulld
opportunity store similar to MhrYs large Dry
good, mt1t iesttu ant Haze lrnomcOs Inc
building ia 40 the finest lrt uentS IN tn state OF New
Itself suh ef husc-' 20 pay the REM OF any
idlucc IL know De lDHG"rd. ana
contains wealthy antilles ami l. siihlte on the
irooAlln Heights Atlantic clinton aud tato St. uhln
Of the ferries Co Nc"fuh. four lines 81
ear, pass Guiding running {" Greenwood RIO pect fak
and Williamsburg, and cOnuccile viii the ltal Ira
and Long -lInd Railroad Also f.w no nt the cio- ant
ns id the budi containing rooms; each every
pro- Du,t epltd ms i.scnSor ara
servants elevator electric Dolls Jihivis HdI"oy" en-
g.utOt-, &c, &c
Also and foutstoIy hroNusto.e houses cabinet
I'm she'd laik ani In al patsO tie Cy. To- sale
70 let.
LEONAUD MOODY.
30 NOutn lIe-st. and
.1G iatDush-ayc.,
BrOOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Monday, Sept. I

NEw-YoRK. Monday. Sept. H. 1882.
The following was the only sale held 1t tIc
Exchange salesrOOm to-day
PgJObn T. B0yd
night tito and interest The five brcH ienr
ment. with lease Of lot No nj East 4fb-fi. y b. 10
y OF AveA lDt ZJNy6 2. Nicholas ehOe $3.50
Leased Nay !, 1879, term 20 yeas
kECORDED REAL ESTATE TKANSFbR<
SFw-YORR
Ehiet and w,ic to P Ftch - s230oo
S2dst g. 1914 70 " 81 lsi-ave. p SxlO2.2. John "
Warner aui ~i. 10 Z " Lander ......... 1900
107th-sf :, BIZ n O. ~ 0fh.ave 32x2Oi.
Bernnemer. 100
TimpsOn and VIE % Elizabeth VI CDchfanc 1
Oliver ave. 70 n OF TOmpkins Il, lOGNl25, 2fth
Ward; William l. ii xOn. referee - Mutual
Lite ms
SON aud ~ife 70 j Tlldner. '.'.'.'.' $500
Naylor ... i7ai5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
Auttion Sales of Real estate.

I OUIS MESIER, AUCTIONEER,
IL OFFICE, 100 BROADWAY
EXTENSIVE SALE
IMPROVED CIiY PROPERTY.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT. II PART.
TON. PiILO T. RUGGL-S, no, REFHREE A.
MEssRs Man & PARSONS, At f0RNEYs
AID
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS
OF THE LATE
CATHERINE LORiILAkD SPENCE
her rea consisting oily N Improved property
in the I'd 4th 5ih tth eth Sh. 9Th lnb l3th l4th.
l5h 18Th nth and 18th wards OF New-YOfK 'iy. and
house "A q EngcWoud. New q Wi, be- som az pub
lie auction the Exchange ~a.esOn NO III BOadway,
commencing the 9Th OF Ociobci next &C
II O'Clock
Book, maps showing the whole proper ~ and terms Of
may after September = At the oIco
PHIiO r ~ GGLE> Esq Re.roe. 40 80 Liberty Il,
Office II the execute 40 Nefcerst o. on ~
attorney the auctOnee will be mailed on application
rVHE OLD FRELINGHUYSEN FARM and
country residence at Mills New Jersey VII be sold
by auction. the premises, On = iI~DAN nEPi EMBts
u. p sharp Particulars at Office OF rieott sons
Room 20. Mills Building Broad t. Conveyance VIII meet
AT Weston, leaving Liberty 81 at $50 T. IA EDWARD
BAKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

troo ;lDn pro1:rt) g1r "a: an 81 Let

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
UPrOWN OFFlCE~ 10 LBS broadway corner Thirty
drsi.sf until D. H. and POS West Twenty .tln.st..
Hcr EigtA-avs- No 81 last Four'entn, corner Union
SQUARE Third Forty "ycnt-'; NJ the al II
LEN O'FICFS Nos. 1907 and $500 fhvi-iye. cOrnor
Onehnnuscd and twenty 70 p H. at regular Of
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
Ctr lDroIertn 90 Eet.

APARTMENTS 10 let in the finest apart
"a meni hous. ' % erected on West Side. Apply
JOHN g. PKAGU'r. arch ct and owner prem-rs.jj.
81, 80 u ana - Mcsi G.si-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

VNESTERLY-Iw ELEGANT lars" Hats, 1
w rooms, light AMI well ven lat'l plrirliar atien-
plum Nng bIildiug al! We'll kopt; uul"ila'o
pos session 81 zoo and $500 eao. Also Two Hat
10 ant month Inquire OF Idlltor on
promises. 1913 West jitl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

NNENTERLI.-Two elegant large Hlts,
w eleven rooms al hgit and well NoItiaie' par
ticuar atte1ioA pad 10 pHmDngi immediate Io-se7sio,
Il 200 amt : 80 each JANIrOE. lO5 Nest jitL-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

'rrLE.RN rIi COMPANY - anNAY. Room %,
NLS- N0EA. Aug %. lS52)
ZINE Board OF DIrcc OPS udg" Declared 4
Dividen OF TWO PER Gen i. payable at The company
Oficc lie day o. -eptrmue'.
wl o7eG on tho st ana ieOpcued
the I'm day OF september l-o4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

Total bash. ~o-'0Vu "'"''''
The fol flowing were the receipts and shipments az
ond from nicagO and Milwaukee, to-day;
Roc,,pts SnIpnsatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

To,ai busnl7540O $4,000 s5l 1852. loi'VJ ,O
q TY,e r.c.ints and shipments at and from Buffalo
To-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

-, 49,, In toO 1i3s9O y lOl.g7l 5bOlO 4iZU
& $500 2O375 $50 2li6 ll.o3 2$ 5s
Oats Dus7.. ...... l92lVO -'oVV '''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

WAITER. BY Young, single, cOlored man,
w IN genemln's family. 1r.class reference from lt-b
eppoer Address b. D., Box -, Tribune Uptowm Ofcc.
I Z3h kInAiW ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
At CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE.

canal ri C,w's Bat Phlh Bosion
IT,, ,,,s - 1904 g05 2,24 G1l l4Ioo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-12

to have walk laid. In the central
portion of the city all brick walks are
ordered, in the suburbs plank is used
almost entirely. Many complain, how
ever, that the plsnkS are stolen as fast
as put down and they would rather
lay a good brick sidewalk at once.
The city usually has the street to be
paved, graded and furnishes curbing.
In few places, however, it is difficult
to grade because Of low places, and on
this account there is a good deal Of
confusion. Nearly all the central
portion of the city is now we'll paved,
and the work is progressing rapidly in
the suburbs. Occupants are always
served first, or if vacant, the agent or
owner must do the work or be fined.
Most Of the agents ask that all notices
be served directly on them to save the
tenant from annoyance, but in q few
cases they are unwilling to do anything
and will allow tenant to move out
rather than make the necessary i'm
provements. Generally speaking,
however, this move toward good side
walks all over the city meets with warm
approval.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-12

self unpopular among the Shoshones
by killing some of their most promi.
nent men whenever he could catch
them away from home. Mr.. Exbeadle
was speculator, and one day fortune
threw in his way a lot of fireworks.
These he put to one side, and didn't
think Of them again, until one day
there was a council of war in the
Shoshone tribe, at which it was
resolved to extinguish the light
Of Mr.. Exbeadle, and send him
across the mysterious river. They
notified him that the intention was
to make him climb the golden stair
in about fifteen minutes, western
time. 1t was dark night in autumn,
and Mr.. Exbeadle felt that the NOR.
row would be of very little interest to
him. Like an inspiration, however,
came the recollection Of his fireworks.
He rose, and said: "Gentleman of the
forest, you apparently have the bulge
on me, and | admit you are largely in
the majority, but you do not know me.
If you take out my vitals and feed
them to the vulture, [ will linger near
you in spirit, and | will annoy you
pretty plenty. | am aware that | have
planted some of your leading men in
the cold, cold ground, but that isn't a
marker to what will perform when
get out Of the flesh, where / won't be
delayed by the inclemency of the
weather. l will now proceed to show
you a few amateur efforts OF mine as a
medicine man from away back"
Mr.. Exbeadle then let off new style
of sea serpent. 1t shot out into the
darkness about nine feet like a cart
load of delirium. tremens, and squirm-
ed through the inky bosom of night
like an uneasy demon walking in bis
sleep The gathered warriors of the
tribe took one horrible look at the
Kissing emissary of hell, and lit out.
They left all their baggage that didn't
happen to be tied to them, and there
hasn't been a Shoshone Indian seen
there since. Mr.. Exbeadle picked
out the best ponies belonging to the
tribe, loaded up the rest of his fire.
works, and went home. He lived
many years after, and became one Of
the most trusted Indian peace com.
missioners known in history.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-12
The New Irish Secretary.
New York Herald.


Mr.. George Otto Treyelyan, Secre.
tary to the Admiralty, author Of the
Youth Of Fox" nephew and bivgra-
pher of Lord Macaulay, has been
chosen to succeed The murdered Lord
Frederick Cavendish as Chief Secre.
tary for Ireland. 1t has been Mr..
Trevelyan's misfortune that in his
youth be perpetrated a number of
literary jokes. At Cambridge he wrote
satirical verses concerning the Proc
tor, the tutors and other constituted
authorities. In India he made fun Of
the magnates Of the civil service
judges and commissioners whose dig
nifty was wont to inspire the un-ofii cial
world with awe. As consequence of
these escapades Treyelyan has rarely
been regarded as a serious statesman.
Yet he is very earnest, very painstak-
ing, full of convictions. He has done
good work in subordinate minis erial
offices, and though his intellectual
attainments are such as would rather
have commended him to Lord Bea-
consfeld than to Mr.. Gladstone, yet
the latter has gained full confidence
in his steadiastness of purpose. In
his Indian books be has protested
vehemently against English inhuman
ity to the Sepoys; and the principles
OF Cancellation which he there advo-
oates will serve him well in the pres
ent crisis. He has hepersonal cour-
age necessary for his new work, and
his impartiality is not prejudiced by
any knowledge of the country whose
affairs he is about to administer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-12
Manufacturing JeweIers.
Farners' Wives.

1t is an evident fact that farmers
wives are afflicted with many diseases
which are the result of overwork.
They are constantly on one ceaseless
routine of toll from daylight at morn
ing until late at night. No change,
no relaxation, no rest! Farmers should
note this fact, and be forewarned be.
fore it is too late. 1t is astonishing
what an amount of labor the wives Of
farmers perform. Many of them get
up and have breakfast ready before
their husbands are out of bed. Then
it is work, work, work until near mid
night, their minds during the time
being constantly occupied with their
duties, and with thinking of how the
food is to be supplied, when the wash
ing and ironing is to be done, when
time can be spared to scrub the floor,
how the children are to be clothed and
kept tidy, and innumerable other
things not necessary to mention, all of
which combine to ovorwork and break
down the strongest woman in the land.
In no case is it safe to be continuously
thinking upon any one thing, and in
cases where the brain has been weak
eHed by too great a strain upon it,
thereby producing insanity, epilepsy,
vertigo, Mysteries, female weakness,
general debility, and multitude Of
other diseases, the remedy is Rest snd
a few bottles Of DR.. A. S, Richmond &
Co.. Samaritan Nervine. 1t acts
directly upon the nervous centers and
invigorates and strengthens the whole
system. Many ladies have refrained
from using Samaritan Nervine on
account of an existing prejudice against
advertised medicines. Let us ask a
question: Are you prejudiced against
sewing machines because you have
seen them advertised. or can you
doubt the ingenuity and skill required
in their invention? Again, would you
refuse to insure your house because
the company advertised that it had
paid millions of dollars in losses and
yet had a capital of several millions
left? Do such advertisements shake
your confidence and create prejudice?
Then why refuse to credit the testi-
mony Of those who have found Samar-
itan Nervine to be all that is claimed
for it in overcoming those ailments
peculiar to your sex? The following
statement speaks for itself:
FAIRFIELD, LENAwEE, Co., Mich,
April %, 1881.
DR.. Richmond Dear Sir: This is
to certify that my wife had fits for
thirty five years. They would last
her for about one hour and sometimes
longer. l happened to hear of your
medicine, and sent for some of it. She
had no more fits after she took the
first dose. She is now permanently
cured, and her health is a great deal
better than it has been for twenty
years or more. You are entirely at
liberty to use her picture and this
testimony in any manner which you
please, and may sign my name to it.
We owe you this much at least for
what you have dcae for her.
Yours truly,
HENRY CLARK.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-12

A PROCLAMATION, purporting to be
from the Irish Republican Brother.
hood, has been issued anonymously
at Dublin, declaring that the men
who assassinated Lord Oavendish and
Mr.. Burke deserve well of their coun-
try. That this is not the sentiment Of
Irishmen at large is evident from the
manner in which they have spoken
out everywhere. A cause that de-
pends upon assassination lfor success
cannot hold up its head in this civil
lied age. Its defenders are fanatics
of the most dangerous kind, incapable
of doing any good. Well might Ire
land ask to be spared from such
friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-12
supreme Lodge X. of II.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE Su-
preme Lodge of Knights of Honor
elected the following officers: Die
tator, R, H. Cochran, West Virginia;
Vice Dictator, f. P. ireland, Nebras-
ka; Assistant Dictator, F. s. Sloat,
Connecticut; Reporter, B. L Nelson,
Ohio; Treasurer, R. j. Breckenridge,
Kentucky; Chaplain, Rev. G. W. Hol-
land, South Carolina; Guide, N. Poe,
jr., Maryland; Guardian, e. j. Da.
venport, Minnesota; Sentinel, P. o.
Carlton, North Carolina Past Dictator,
W. B. Hoke, Kentucky; Trustees,
Major j w. Walker, PENNSYLVANIA;
Geo. s. Woodman, Maine; y. H. Ross,
Wisconsin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-12
Nnmerons Entries.

New York May 13.-The Spirit Of
the Times, commenting upon the
large number OF entries, two hundred
and twenty-five, for the opening meet
ing of the Chicago Driving Park, says
that the superlative expressions are
fully justified in speaking of this re-
suit, it being the largest number Of
entries ever made for any
trOtting meeting in the world, and is
still more remarkable for its charac-
ter, nominations and nominees. 1t is
another splendid triumph for the Chi
cago Association.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-12
A Voice from tho Mountains.

JACKSON COUNTY, TENN, May Q, 1882.
EDITOR LEDGER:-Seeing the time
of my subscription has expired, and
the LEDGER being one OF the indis.
pensables at this Office, | hasten to re-
new.
The LEDGER has done very efficient
service in behalf of the peoples rights,
and much still remains to be done. A
great battle is to be fought the pres
ent season, and able leadership win be
needed. The attack is to be made
against our cherished ideas of free
government and State sovereignty.
The Republican party has put forth a
platform as thoroughly anti Demo
cratic as was any Of their reconstruc-
tion acts. The platform breathes
diStrust of the people and centraliza-
ton throughout; not a redeeming
clause in it. Let US up and at them
let not the prefix high or low tax
Democrat be seen above the surface,
but let it sink to rise no more. We
have been fighting each other only for
the amusemnt of our enemies, and to
show our pluck, and have shown about
as much grit as did the boy who was
walking by the brook, when another boy
said to him, you dare not jump into
the creek" nosooner said than Young
America plunged in, and coming out
in dismal plight, bis mother called tC
him and said: "0h, my son, how came
you to be SO wet?" He replied with al
air Of triumph; Zone of the boys sale
| dare not jump into the creek, anC
by gosh. / tell you l am not the boy tt
be dared |" S.