davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
DIED.

BowNE-At westchester, N, Y, Wednesday morning De.
BOVINE in the list year Of his age. -
TepSs house Friday ed inst at oc ok m
Train leaves Harlem River at li:3O
Of sn. Will Do Ill waiting A' 00'' 0"
FRosr-on Tuesday December 49, 1882 Sarah Ann Frost
and friends OF the family also these OF her broth
es Isaac r Frost and John O. Frost invited to attend
the funeral services at 100 MadlsonaVe on thursday,
IT "a Kindly requested that no flowers be sent
Interment on Friday at Podghkeepsie, N \.
BAsTINGsAt Sing Sing, NJ Y. December IS. Mary Louisa
ReiatTns and friends are respectfully invited attend the
uner2 seTv Gss at 81 Pans church sing sins on thurs
Carriages will be in waiting on OF tram leaving New
YORK. at p. IN Returning at 326.
IAMFs-In Boston the 18th inst, Henry James in bis
= ia q t year ''''''' -
JUpsoY-At slontcair n. j. of pneumonia after brief
Funeral residence in Montear at O'Clock Thurs
Friends from viii take the l24Q boat rclay-st
ferry connecting with Motris Essex m koboGcn Car
rages viii await them at Montcdr Trains return u Now
JAcKsoN-At Planneld Nj. Tuesday. December 10,
Funeral services the ~ Il. Church, Frd, the I'D
Trains eave loertyst. NowYork at 1880 D. m
LUoUEEno9 wednesday moTniaS December - Maria
RELATIVES ana friends are invited attend the funeral ser
vices her late residence West 5O,h.sL, SATURDAY
morning 23d inst. at 10 O'clock
Pleas omit bowers.
LANDERo-on Tuesday. December 49, 1882. at her late
residence, 40 Lexn- Eunice Llldero,
Fnns al at 6rist Church s5tnst and shave on
Thursday. december a. at p. IN.
NEWTuN-At Flushing L. l., December TO- M4r, hoe
lock infant daughter OF Mary T. W. and the AS t'aHe
Newton.
partial Bergen Point n j. on Wednq'Iay evening
10th inst. Hester Paret widow ofhe IAio Jon" Fae] IL
the 5Uth of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PARK-suddeny OF paray sis Wednesday December H.
the steamer san olAs lfenO' '" AaAAs ia 'ho
th OF his age. A..
Date aud particulars of funeral viii be gwen hereafter
SCOTT AT tast Orange n j.. Tuesday, December 10.
John Alexander scott formerly OF belfast Irrald aged 80
FSs ON Thursday 2ls iust his late residence.
TRAM ewes ON foot BaTcayst ami ohrsophest at 2SO
D..
WoODwARD-In 81. Louis Mo-. on the 18th inst. after
iingering ness Henry Woodward. In ths B2d OF
his age formerly resident OF BrooSlyn, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
ITALIAN OPERA-"SEMIRAMIDE."

1t is certainly unfortunate that illness so long
delayed appearance oil Nine scdch for at her debut
in Rossinis Semiralnide" at the Academy last
evening, she proved herself TO be an
artist Of extraordinary excellence. She is true dra
matte singer with contralto OF unusual richness vol
ulne and compass; absolutely even for there are
tones in it which, without being thin, are less mel
fnous than others, but these have expressive and
appealing quality, and sometimes by their strange elo-
ouence really heighten her effects And with her eec
tric voice IA Joined the triumphant facility OF
caIism in broad noble sCye, that the con-
junction OF ner singing with Mme PATHS as II was
heard last nght. was thing long to be remembered
1t certainly astonishing TO hear singer matching
percepuble difference OF ease, with the
same exquisite purity of information. and
the same breadth of phrasDg and completeness of finish
But this was what surprised the large audi
ence which last night assembled apparently
with languid curiosity, to hear the
new singer The languor very speedily disappeared.
With her first appearance Nine scalchi won the aten-
ton of the mouse, and from then until the end OF the
oDera ner course was a continuous triumph
Nine Patti was in good voice and spirit, and under
ordinary circumstances would have won the customary
sole distinction of the evening" but with Nine.
scachis performance the unusual spectacle
equal, the applause and frequent recalls
as FOR the prima donna. The minor paris
were web supported bv Signor Codo, Signor Mont and
sigDor Costa was sufficiently impressive the shade of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
THE MANaGEMENT or CASTLE GARDEN

The witnesses examined yesterday before 'ne
Senate Finance Committee in regard TO the mahAso
ment OF Castle Garden Emigration Oo
missloners Hauselt, Lynch and Ulrich Mr.. Hausei'
said that he had tried raise money for repairs Dy
Letting subscriptions from persons holding privileges III
the Garden. He thought the baggage system Oh MI
Biglin needed reforming. Commissioner Lynch sau 'nn
Democratic employees had been removed to make rum
for Republicans He did not approve MT bIs'i"
charges for baggage express Mr. Ulroh testneu. sn
he had been al the committees. be nau @ Co.
a resolution 10 the Castle GhrJen Committee cIIlns a.
an investigation profits made by tue per-
ing business the Garden with view 10 seours Ien
prices for the benefit immigrants, put u nho
voted down lie thought that tine 1Ocent onarEe o
baggage was unnecessary. The committee adlouInou
until III o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis for The past to,ntyJow hours.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20-6 p. m.-The bar
ometer is highest New England and lowest IN Mis-
souri, Rain has prevailed in the Southern states east OF
the Mississippi, the OHIO Valley ana Northwest, and
snov IL reuortcd from the Lake region aud Virginia.
Clear weather continues in England and Is reported
from the Southwest. The temperature has remained
about stationary IN England and the Middle states
with northeasery wind. II mas risen slightly III tne re-
maining dIstrics east If Mississippi with east 10
south winds West to northwest winds prevail IN the
Southwest where the temperature has fanen shSnty'
IndicdhOnS for to-ttJ
For ew-England, increasing cloudiness ana snow
northeast to southeast Winds lower barometer saoh
ary or slight rise in temperature ,,A.,
For the Middle Atlantic states RAIN ana snow eighy
warmer east 10 south winds and lower barometer
Cauhondry Sonals
Cautonary signals continue rom Sandy Hook to Hat
.aras and are ordered from New-York TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

1t is now objected, to Mrs. Langtry, that
when she curls her hair she makes OF hot iron.
Possibly But she could not very well curl it with a
buzz
MIR. BARLEY CampbelFs spectacle play of
Siberia" now current in san Francisco commended
a. a picturesque and effective piece. 1t contains
seen A. and of course IL relates TO political well
amatory cntangements. There is a ballet in IT, and
that graceful and spirited dancer Mile Adele Cornaba
leads this fairy cavaca1e, is The recipient of sound
ia praises in the local press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

BFTTs-PORTERAt the residence of the brides parents
on wednesday, December 20 by the Rev Henry g. Potter
d. d. Amy daughter OF Geo. +. Belts, TO John Addison
Porter.
CHEEY ER-CHATTERTON-At the residence OF the
brides uncle. Mr. Thomas ChatteTton is West 32d st
18th inst by the DR.. Lob eli OF
Andrews Church, Miss Lizzie r. Chattertoi of New.
Haven Conn. Mr. George III. Cheoyer OF Boston, Mas
FOsTER-HUMBERT- calvary Il urch ruesdlv,
December 49, 1892 the Rev. Henry Y. -atteree, D.
Hilah Eugenie daughter OF Pierre Humbert, and John
Hone Foster
WIGHTMAN-EARLE-In this city Wednesday. De.
cember 20 by the Rev. ]. +. Elder, ID. D.. has.
WI htman to Mary daughter OF the late Rev s. Ii. Earle
both of Bay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
The New ork Association for Improving the Condition
@ the Poor


BLESSED is no that cOnsliereth tho poor"
"The Lord l0veth cheerful giyer"
December. 1892.
The the year grievous the poor has
rived with all its intensity and presase ofdsNss Tho
gent necessity oil the situation compe the association to
spectfuy yet earnestly address the public in behalf Of its
suffering fellow citizens The demands US are hrcfot
greater than at the same time in 1881.
Our association well known private and voluntary
charity. has choice of subjects and has declared what
that Is namely; TO aid those whom It physically
moral elevate and Others" And this 1t can safely
do when the provisions of tho law force for those
Association cannot consistently relieve it refers TO
tho public charity.
tontrbntons NAV be sen. 70 either OF the undersigned
Howard Potter President 80 walIsL; Robert Minurl.
Treasurer 70 southsG r. Fulton cutting Chairman. 81
wA.l.st James W. Alexander l2J Broaawa5 W. F. Bridge
Committee Of Ways and Means-John Bownc Secretary. 10
Authorized Collectors George Hanseu 323 5Oth
george We0O 80 4shsse; Frank Lawson - finest
Post Onee Notice..
Foreign mails for tac week oalns Deco nDer IS viii ooss
fHW nsDAY At il IN. Tor Europe. pes 50. Celtic
Dc. per S. Frsia. via ryaOuta caesOOurg and Han.
tries must 80 drced per trisisl at i:3J - M for
aDl ile,ico Per - ciIy OF AeIanddt VIA havana
per IS G.sasAnSox. Via siuMogo al 80 D. m .or Mex
va T 90 % 81 az r " iG se as PTr s
p for Bahia aud rio de Jaaeiro, lTali, per
sATGRDAT--At Ioa m. jamaica Der So Belize at II
oueeasown stsers iOcnaSy .xe mast ne dlrs;tsd
per VI Chesie at IL aun Tor 6er AMY &c. per
~. Elm. VA southampton aad Bremoa lirtto.s
Great biitaih ane o.ns. stNO ries di-
rected per ,hen ~ y. uL 10 Beglum direct pet S.
Beleenland, va An-wer. at p. europe yos
81. A,aska via odeensiosn' - l;.ai ior caa and
POlo Rico, per 81 partto ~ VIA HaNallf AZ $50 D. IN
for lruxillo AMI Bay islands, VA .sew-Oi ieanA .
Malls for China aad Jap 50 HeBic, VIA san iran
cisco close December 81, at D. Mans Tor A5s
trana New.Zcala0d san lwlch aud fJi Is4ai@ ger 10
Austgalia VIA Ftaaoisco Jandary 20 D.
HENRY a.. P4AHsp - P0stinaster
The schedule OF CLOSES 1csc niss arrln
the yt )yosiLl tg1ng 60 Sl1 srs1
east ARRIVING tlns at fyalcsoo
The da5 VI san VI atoaners ass No dAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

.,,,,oar r.,nted upon silk and plush and serv-
ne ss frames and other useful as wen as
hscrstive p,,rpose Then there are painted plaques
hew,derinr variety pretty tres with use as
i rs beauty Of their The rooms OF the society
or,ycr abound In things OF permanent useiumess
~ III, be remembered that staff Is constantly KEEP.
soroyed in executing designs In the building occupied
Nv the society. and this is In addition to me iarge
s,,ont OF work in from outside Buyers OF Chrlst
mas presents therefore. have an opportunity no, ony
- choose from very large supply OF the articles lpp
sontend tring which are useful well IA beautfui IN
everyday nfe and which here have been chosen WIN
eeenf taste but they have the opportunity OF AIDING
srecty the producers Of their purchases and thus as
s.tsn fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
WILLIAM Ii. BOVINE.

William Ii. Bovine, lifelong resident of
West Chester, died his home yesterday mornngn the
seventy year of ais age He began his business ca
reer his native place as partner OF his father the
late Sydney b. Bovine, and the firm conducted an ex-
tensye trade for many years general merchants W.
H. Browne was a director of the Westcheeter Fire In
surance Comp twenty-five years and for the last
fourteen years of Llme was treasurer OF the COM
many About a wear and a half ago he suffered an at
tack OF paralysis when he has not be able TO
attend 10 active business The attack resulted yesterday
in hls death. He caves WIDOW, out no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
MODJESKA.

Tonight Nine Modjeska, at Booths Theatre,
will impersonate Camille" that Marguerite Gauthier,"
says Mr.. Sala whom Alexandra Dumas coolly
pagiarized Honor6 de Bazacs COratfe" The local
pub acquainted with this performance and will be
ad to see 1t again. 1t ia work that be extolled
without qualification, for 1t is round smooth firm and
distinct in execution. and beautifully delicate In
IDEAL and as remarkable for feeling and for
freedom from all obnoxious traits. moral or physical
always OF course excepting the essentially obnoxious
condition which 10 the substance of the character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 2O.-Isaac Hedges late
president OF the ppl Valley Cane Growers Asso
cIation ana Tor many years prominently identified
VIII the sorghum interests OF the West died esterday
after pref illness. al quite an advanced age.
MDDLRTowN, N. Y. Dec. 2O.-John Cowdry, ex-
Sheriff of Orange County and vice president OF the War
wick National Bank died at warwick tals AFTERNOON OF
pneumonia. He sixty-iive years old.
NrwBuRG Dec. 2o.-Anred Post, prominent citizen
of Newburg and for fifteen years president of the
Highland National Bank d ed this morning at tho age of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

TRIBUNE OFFICE Dec. ell a. m.-The movement, ~
the barometer is downward. Fair and clear "ealnol
was followed during afternoon yesterday ny couuy
weather Northeast winds prevailed The temperature
ranged between 200 and 36S. the average l2o2I p0h
12lao lower than the corresponding uay i"'' ''
warmer and generally cloudy weather Win hgH 81,
rain may be expected to-day III ln' WV ~
nit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
GR0UNDLESS SUSPICION OF MURDER.

An inquest was held by Coroner Parker in
Brooklyn yesterday, IN the case OF Mrs. Mary Stanton
who found unconscious outside her house, No. 2S7
Kngsland-ave., early Sunday morning, and who died
shortly .afterward. Upon suspicion OF foul
play, her husband, who Ind been away
from home, arrested The Jury found that she came
10 ner death from compression OF the brAn caused by
accidental falls and Oy exp0sure to the cold This eX-
Onerated Mr.. Stanton and he was released from Gus
tolY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

ns we'll as lot OF bright ooorod pictures for the walls
OF the Insane Asylum on Wards Island.
Allow me to ask again for contributors for the
purpose. I have already received from Messrs. L.
Pranr Co, OF Boston, n generous packet OF holiday
cards Contributions may be sent to my Office, No %
Union square. MONTAGUE MARKS.
Nam yor a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

The Five Points House of Industry makes earnest
appeal TO its friends for the means To give more than four
children Merry Donations OF
coils clothing gratefully received.
Packages will be for notification. Address i05
Worth-st. -
TRUSTEES:
Morris X. Jesup President Hugh y. Camp Treasurer
Geo. +. secretary. CHARLES
Oh aries LaDier DAVID ). Egeston-
d. iydg suyiam. Oliver Han
f.. Barnard, Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
PICTURES FOR THE HOSPITALS IND
ASYLUMS.
no me EditorofrAe rrfbune.

TO me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Last winter, through the liberality of
several publishers Of acknowledgements enabled
TO circulste-chefy through the medium OF the New
York Flower Misson-a quantity of holiday cards for
children the city hospitals and orphan asyiuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Bread for the Hungry.

Christmas Presents"
The most extensive New York AZ
ARTISTIC BRoNZEs
CLOCKS IN MARBLE. ENAMEL. BRONZE,
AND POLISHED BRASS
with Chimes and Gongs
TRAVELLING CLOCKS. MANTEL SETS.
CANDELABRA, WRISTBANDS.
sCoNCEs FLOWER VASES.
CALL BELLS. METAL AND PORCELAIN
LAMPS, &c.
Selected in Europe this specially for tho
HOLIDAY TRADE,
Is OFFERED AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES BY
MITCHELL, VANCE & CO.,
GAND S33 BROADWAY.
(Near I9th.st)
New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
HENRY ID. DENISON.

SYRACUSE c.2O.-Dr. Henry ID. Denison died
OF pneumonia last night aiter three days illness lie
was sixty years old thirty yearsh contractor
nm public works ana was Tor over twenty years "a
Der OF tue nrm OF Denison, Beden & Co. He leaves
600 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Gpetlal Notices

On In,raimept,-NEW PIANOS. 81 o per month organs
AZ Der month PRICES EXTREMELY Law Bargains
IN second. hand pianos Opea evenings.
HUAACE WATERS 4 CO.. No. S2B broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram baromtns variations th, s.y ey %
white Line represents the OSCILLATIONS
mercury during those hour Inc oioksp uaa
hxrm Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Homemade Mince 1Ieaf.

PURE CURRANT JELLY, SPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS, JELLIE5. PICKLES. &C.
HousekeepeTs the nalo fro IL
receipts. warranted sslill,
ordersG) SARAH y MCEbRArh
1913 DeIra.y-st ScOoziYl. ". Y.
Circulars with references AMI prices sent application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

The secret OF success Of ELECTRO SILICON that 1t is the
best Silver PO.sh known Avoid limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

Colgate Il Co.'S CASHMERE BOUQUET TOILET soAP-The
novelty and exceptional strength its perfume the
peculiar Vaccinations OF this lu xurioas article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
MARRIED.

Bird Mama keeps Canares song ana
diseases. 10 at Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
san FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.


SAN Francisco, Dec. 20.-The following
were the official closing prices Of mining stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Special for the Holidays.

STEM.wINDING GOLD WALTHAM WATCHES FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. 500 EACH.
HOWARD & CO., No 26i 5thave. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
Christina. AppeaI for Poor CiIldrcu:

The the orphans AMI unOefeldet
little come Chrstmts. the FESTIVAL day OF
has IaeI the children or the streets In New
York. fhey shiyer through the cold alleys haead anu
hungry obey dOYn III AMI collars seeking shelter
home Who will aid give than food and cot ming and
thirty has been caring for these neglected little
1t woud gladly Christmas bright TO those who
have few pl assures or comforts.
For fifty dollars IL can place three homeless children IN
good home in the country =, ..-o
dollars put shoes the feet OF %
barefoot children. dollars give hot
he, the children OF the poorf o.., ,,--.
Children's Aid Society, 10 East 4tn-st- Now.York
December 1882.
provisions and clothing may be 'ent TO the Central
Office 10 4th New. OrK City, will be called
for II the address be forwarded.
OF money may inclOsed to any OF the under
Post ONCE orders payable to
WM. A. BOOTH. President,
20 Mass lu-st.
American Exchange National Bank I25 Broadway.
O. l.. BRACE, Secretary
10 Fast 4th-st., New-Tork.
WORK OF THE YEAR.
Tnere during the past year In six lodging houe,
IA l22 different boys and girls 30o52i meals and 230 g6S
senin Ii 500 children. we're taught aad
pa ty led clOthei 59i7 sent to mainly Ia
the West; 234 aided with food medicine, through
sick ChidrenS Mission 4O55 children enjoyed tho
benefits ho summer Home" tayerlgIng abOut 3p pes
4oi gs have been instructed In the OF the sewing
machine the Girls Lodging House the Industrial
Houses Sl03sO 81 have deposited in the Penny
ngs Bank Total number under charge OF the Society dur
ing the year 3o,57L
Horace Waters Il Go. sell Pianos on iustallments
81 per organs. S.. secondhand pianos % all
makes at great bargains Wareroons no sz6 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

VICTOR FLORENCE POLLET.
PARIS, Dec. 0.-Victor-Florence Pollet the
eminent designer and engraver, Is dead.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-07
BED ROCK.
Latest News From the Market
Everybody Interested!

Mr.. B. F. LamkIn has Just returned
from trip east after goods. He was
Just in time to strike the market when
the millionaire firms were engaged in a
fierce conflict over prices, and succeed
ed in striking bed rock on a large
line Of staple and fancy goods, which
Will enable him to make the public
generally, and his competitors open
their eyes in amazelr emit This Is no
buncomb as the figures will be given
to back the statement. New Goods will
be arriving this week. and lcok out for
a profound sensation. Lamkin knows
what he is about and when he strikes
good thing his customers get the bene
tit. He has purchased a heavy stock
because he got 1t from 10 to % per cent
lower than regular wholesale rates,
and cheaper than they can be had to-
day at the mandatory. Goods well
bought are half Sold and you may
look out for big rush for the next
thirty days. Customers from dis
lance should make a note of these
points and call and see him.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-07
GREEN CITY GRAPHICS.

GREEN CRY, April 4th.-We have a
fine little business city here. situated
on beautiful prairie, four miles west of
Greencastle.
Business is lively and there is con-
tlnued erection ofnew buildings.
Mr.. Comstock has large warehouse
and large store, besides an extensive
lumber yard.
Hill & Co.. run large hardware and
agriculture store.
Godfry & Mcdonald have fine store
and are doing splendid business.
S. Davis keeps the post Office and has
a drug store and grocery, and Is doing
we'll, and that too without the whisky.
P. Davis is our leading stock ship
per.
We have good society and healthy
location.
We have a good church building
owned by the Presbyterians, and also
used BY the United Brethren, and
Methodists.
The community lives in love and har-
mony and aims to keep out those twin
curses--whisky and beer. j. H.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-07
THE ..AGER."
A Safe, Sure, Quick. and Cheap Rem
edv for all Mlasmatlc Diseases.

The Marsh Ague Cure is vegetable
preparation of more than ordinary eff
ticacy for removing that miasmatic OF
malarious poison known as the cause Of
Chill. Itacts upon the Liver and Blood,
and the secretions generally, and; by a
natural process, separates the Miasma
from the Blood, and expels it from the
system. 1t cures the worst cases of
Tertain, or Third Day Ague, and all
forms Of Chills and Fever when other
medicines fail. 1t contains no mineral
or vegetable poison, nor any danger
Gus or deleterious substance, and may
be administered with perfect safety and
confidence in all diseases arising from
poisoning of the blood. The
Marsh Ague Cure isput up liquid form
also in sugar-coated pills-and is
sold at the low price of fifty cents.
Ask yous druggist for it-Liquid orPills,
as you may prefer-and take no other.
For sale by W. G. Fout & Bro, drug
yists and by prominent dealers every.
where.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-04-07
GRAPHIC REPORT.
OF Home and Foreign Markets.
Carefully Corrected and Revised
each Week.
LOCAL MARKETS,

LOCAL MARKETS.
Apples Green Scarce 1.5O hu
Butter -20030 and scarce.
Cheese-l0 to l5c.
Eggs 8 to Zoe in demand.
Chickens Live lbs to $50, dres ed
1.50 to $50.
TuIkeys-Dressed s to 1Oc, scarce.
Ducks None offered.
Geese-Dressed S5@6 per doz. None
POtatoes-Common 800 to $1.25.
choice 125 to 1.50
Onions-l.2j to 200 per bu.
Carrots
Turnips-4Oc to SOC per bu. scarce.
Parsnips-
Beans White $50 TO 400 per bu.
Scarce.
Sweet Potatoes to 800
Bacon-Sides II Z to BE. shoulders
to 10. Hams 10 20 II.
Lard-Firm at IL to ljc
Beeswax-20 to De
TallOw-5 to size
Hay Timothy $40 to $12 prairie SC
to s.
Seeds Timothy 1925 to 2 40, Hun
garian. SOC to Zoe, Millett. 75c to Ito
Corn-55 to 65c. Scarce.
Oats-35c. to 40
Meal-70 to s. per bu.
FIour-Common SIX. LIS to 100, fancy
200, choice 2.1O
Cattle-For butchers use, 4c
Cows-Miich S25 to 40.
Hogs-1utcher, SIC.
Sheep-Butcher. 80 to 4c.
Wool-Unwashed 20 to DC, tub
washed 30 to 81
RagS-1.0O per 100 lbs.
Pelts-According to wool, 30c per lb. !
Hides Green &c, damaged % off. |
dry BE, No. 2 Sc.
Feathers-Prlme geese, A, 10foff for
are.