davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
lzipg csttle. 2@2}.; ecaIaw

lae; ytarlings, per head, S4@5; mich COWS
and calves, per head, sl5f125.
SHEEP = Choice, 494lc gross; medium,
3@33 common, SIG 80 per head.
Hoes-Cnoice, $50 10 200 pounds, 6@63c;
medium, 5zfG6c; common, Hose.
HORSES AND MULES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

- yort, 81 50@4; Aerry.
55(al4; champagne extrAdry.
SOS; Piper Heidsick, sz3 e25; MuAp's
exira dry. s25@27; claret, IS 1897 per Ok
Catavba, "a 50(36
WHISTLES = Redistilled, 90c(9S1 So
straight, 81 5o@4, according to age
81. LOUIS, December 30-Whisky, 81 IA
ClscIssATI, December 3o.--Whisky, 81 10
LOUISVILLE, December sO.--Whisky quiet,
s1l3.
CHICAGO, December So.--Whisky quiet
81 is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

horse markets. dull.
hand.. S2OO.n25O; Isl to l6. &l6O@I85; is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

Z f1lexgo, 81.
n. LIST pfd, 10.
Jim. I'd pfd, 81.
q charleston. 40.
kan Central. 977s.
b. & ST. Louis, Is.
"a. & st. L. pfd, IS.
ssOarf Pacific. 7ls<.
Mobile & Ohio, II.
Morris 4 Essex, 10.
Mash. & Chat, 81.
Y N. J. Central, 691<-
N. q w. pfd, tx
Northern Pacific, III
North'n Pac. pid. IS.
North western, 345
Northwestern pid, b0t<.
New York CenIra, PSI.
Ohio Central, 1871.
Ohio & Missis- ippi, 80.
Ohio 4 Miss. pfd, 80.
Ontario d Western, &c.
Oregon Trans, $50.
4 Pacific Mail, AZ
Panama, 167.
p, D. & E., 261<.
Pitfsburg, 139. Il
Pull IAN Palace Co, ~.
Beading, $50. =,
tRock IsIand o.
5t. l.. & 8. - q
ML. ~ Fist pids 70.
st. P<dl, 5Z-
Stcfau pfd. 2Ok.
81. P, N. 8 H., ~.
st. Paul & Omaha, 621S.
tSt. Paul & o. pfd. M.
texas Pacific, 800.
o nion Pacific, ~
U. s. Ex presE. 60.
W.. st. L. q p, 895<.
W., ST. L. q P pld, So.
fNells&FGrgo's Ez.. l24.
y estern Union, sl1k.
Carbon, IL.
Central Arizona a.
Excelsior, ].
HOmestak 2. TX.
Little Pitt.burg, L
Outa5io, s5H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
ness under the 1rm name 81 No. 9 ha<
{.

ELEcBIDe NOTICE.
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
y hKHPHts TEHn., December 9. 1681
HB-A meeting Of the .toekhooer Of u 9 Bank VII
be he11 on TUE DAY. January Q, 1853. .t lheif
clearinghouse. o. tween the h.urs Of Il O'Clock au1
pm. Tor the purrose Of eleciing Thifteen Direct
ors 20 serve for the ensuing yeer
I. AHsYEs. in. cashis-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31
- 60 =
g. =

1HE MOHAHCh
this line will 6nd d 20 their Interest b. Ealing On
SIDNEY COOK. Sole Agent.
Peabody Billiard Ball. Nempbts Team.
Rro"r0H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

Il - III ens State OF Tenneg-
81 --z',r-5 ,-, - = y n1Eon and ceEriaz Z
day 's q JIM Gx a- 1s5 9 sns.L and s5ls :.
'ter's offce Of $500 dusy tifstared IN f1s
hat on -.'' $50 :. DO hereby sfrs nofios
The D1eo oeE e. hours 49, H., u.s. - I'm ..
nssu g E{flrust deed. described to-ystt
s11i on ~ benx In mpflis. shelby County, feH-
The nor how the Taxing District OF Srrlby county.
having the nortn line of Ma ii-on street fronting
Tourr6 h line Madison street about 80 teef an
In Iune lis boundary line the street line or
cen, led trest and being all that properly w7,cn
Acne. .s76. was embraced within the fences ano
Terms by n G. Smith and wife As LA-eiiy resi-
issssd Nv ~ sale czsh-Equity OF r-demption
- all rIaht dover and hO uese.s ~
as express terms OF the deed OF ttp>t-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

life, Is o0(
L Ooa

-5Missnuri Pacific. Is 600 North es.era,
900 new jersey Central ,16. 900 New Yorkc Central
l6 900 Northern Pacific, 5000 Reading,
q 900 St. Paul. 100 st. PAM q Omaha
5000 Texas Pacific. go Union PadlIc
1900 Wabash F6cidc. 5000 Western rrlfou
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31


Shipments: -Four. 10000 barrels; vhsst t,
100000 bushels; corn, $4,000; oats, sos, 900;
rye, $1,000; barley, 174,00e.
PROVISIONS.
Hog products continue quiet. BHiiersteady.
Lard quiet.
BUTrER -Butterine. l79lsc; common, Is
@20c; country, l8620c; Western, 25ta26c;
fancy dairy, 309S2c; creamery, 42145c.
CHEEsE-Fac.ory, lO9l1c; iuil cream, IA
Ollie; Y. A, 159l6c.
MISS PoRK-Sl9 per barrel; sugsr. cured
hams, $l4 30; breakfast bacon, ia 373 per
cWt.
BULK MEATS = Packed = clear sides.
50 623; clear rib, So 373; shoulders, 81
FRESH MEATs-Bssf, hiBsqnartsrs. ga
7c; forequarters. 394c. City dressed hogs,
Zoe; country dress d, 73@9e.
LARD-Tierce, Sl1 25; Kegs, si1 s23; 20 ID
pals, S12 123; 10 Id. SI2 30; 3-is. s12;
leaf lard, 81 higher.
81. LOUIS, December 30.--No meeting or
the Merchants Exchange today, therefore
no markets.
New YORK, December 30-Pork steady:
new mess, SIS 373@1s SO. Lard steady /;
prime steam, 10 zoe.
LOUISVILLE, December so. = Provisions
nom nal. Pork-new mess, SIS. Bulk meats
-shoulcers, o4ci clear rio, VIC; clear sides,
94c. Sugar-cured hams. 14c. Lard dali and
nominal; steam leaf, lie.
CHICAGO, December 30.--Pork active but
lower; $l7 059l7 10 cash, SIT 2O@l7 22}
February, Si7 373 March. LAID active but
lower; 030@lO 32 3e eash, 10 323c January,
10 423c FEBRUARY 10 s. 3c March. Bulk mea
steady; shoulders, 665c; short rib, s 95,;
short clear, gle
CINCINNATI, December 30.--Very little at
tention given 10 business; transactions light
Pork. ST. %. Lard, lO4@1O 300. Bulk
meats-shoudefr. &c; clear rib. SIC. Ba-
con-sboulders a,id clear rib. 1O4c; clear,
lie. Rutter- cboice Western reserve, 25c;
choice Central Ohio, 23c.
4RALrIMoRE. December SO.-Provisions-
mess pork, SI9 IS. Buik neats-shoulders
aud clear rib sides, packed, s@10ic. Bacon
shoulders, 94c; clear rib sides, life. HSms,
l4@15c Lard-re6ned. ll9i. Butter qniei;
Western, packed, and roll, 22@26c. Eggs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

CHARLES Morgan bad Fms trip out, and her
gallant young captsin wsshappy. She had
from here 1881 barrels OF molasses and 24O
hogsheads sugar, snd engagements on The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

HpIuHtIsf % tptCuIdtUFs.
YEsTERDAY,s QUOTATIONS.
Yesterday. Friday.
Ss ooda sj - e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

| NIT Since Sept
Memphis 9
I Mississippi
r. Louisville
Memphis 4
Chesapeak
H IEA steamers. /.
"A Wagons 80.
Total.
Thus far th
-. Thus far y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

bperat-
1prohfs
!. ID to in
J raj times
n PrOflts
til leer-
" dennnLu.
1nd BtalB-
~ free. We
Inns. who VII
Introduce the
1Asions pad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

RA4 49,
pfd, "A
Alton. So
- ID. 135.
Aud.. los. .
d Lack, rs.
hver \ Rio g., Al.
>Itrie. 3Szs-
fErie pld, so.
East Tennessee. 80.
East Tenn. pfd, is.
Fort Wayne. "a.
hannibal q st. Joe, 43.
d st. ]. pfd. 73.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-31

5 far thisenek......... 2730
far OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.54l
E 81 ---.-.--. -------............... 215, AGO
TN Railroad ..-..... 452
<see Rsilroad....... SIS
G. :. r. k. 735
uthv;essern r. r.. q
$685..
Cos
pga was closed yes
20 till January %.
Rtures at the c'ose
were as follow:
iday. Thursday.
ILLS z sI-i6
15-16 SIS Is
1S-l6 1916
10L
10 IL S-16
>l6 IL 1916
Thursday
10.1i@l0l2
10-2l@IO y
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28
The Very Modest Orator.

A Boston paper has 8 new reporter who is enterprising and willing, as most young men are when they begin work in journalism" but who doesn't know as much as he probably will at later period of his career. He came in with report of public meeting the other day, in the course of which he had stated that "the Hon. MT. So-and-so followed the previous speaker with a few feeble remarks upon the case under discussion.
 The city editor remonstrated with the young man, and was not appeased when the reporter told him that the honorable gentleman in question had himself aid when he first got upon his legs that all he could contribute to the debate would be few feeble remarks. So the editor took up his own pen and changed the reporters manuscript so that it read 'the Hon. MT. So-and so then made a few trenchant remarks upon the case in point, which he delivered in the eloquent and scholarly way which is characterjs- tic of all his public utterances," and having achieved this feat with proficient ease, he sent the reporter back to his desk, and early the next morning Hon. MT. So-and-so sent his office boy around and bought fifty papers, whereas if the reporters original "copy' had got tc the composing room unchallenged he would probably have come up to the office in person with club.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28

State we have the names now of 69 of the dead and 500 of the wounded, half of the latter grievously hurt, and prob ably fifth of them fatally. Over 300 families have had their homes totally destroyed, and there are now at least 1,5OO persons homeless and in want. The loss in property will exceed $2, ,OOO,- 900. and may reach $3, 100000.
 Grinnell is a town of New England peo: pie, thrifty and intelligent. The rich towns of the East may we'll help these people in the distress caused by the calamity, which has killed fifty pers ons and wounded 200 more, destroyed 16O homes, and has wiped out nearly half a million dollars in uninsured property. Iowa College has had all it's buildings destroyed, it's 400 students made home less, and has suffered loss of $75, 1000 of uninsured property. The condition of the other towns and farming con- munities is fully as pitiable.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28
Stuffed Cabbage.

Miss Juliet Corson's recipe for stuffed cabbage is as follows Out the leaves of large white cabbage, as whole as possible, cut the stalks, wash the leaves we'll and boil them until tender in three quarts of boiling water and salt, with a piece of soda as large as dried pea. Have ready some sausage meat highly seasoned, and as soon as the cabbage is tender carefully drain it in colander, pour cold water over it, and, without tearing the leaves, lay these open on 8 table, two or three upon each other, making eight or ten piles. Divide the sausage meat and lay portion in the centre of each, fold the cabbage over it in compact roll and tie it in place with cord. Lay the rolls in baking pan, season with salt and pepper, put over each a tablespoonful of any rich, brown gravy, and brown a little in a quick oven, serve at once on small rounds of toast. This makes a very
 ich dish and is better suited to cold
 than warm weather.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28
THE IOWA TORNADO.

One of the. most serious cyclones that ever visited the West passed over central Iowa on Sunday. A deep roar ing sound was first heard proceeding from funnel shaped cloud, which was seen first coming from the southwest. This struck the town of Grinnell, pros- trating everything before it. The col lege buildings were swept away. At Malcom the damage was also severe. Over two hundred lives were lost in the track of the terrible cyclone and nearly two hundred other persons were injured. Physicians were summoned to the scene of disaster from every direction. The scenes around the ruins in Grin nell are described as heartrending. Families were wandering over the ruins of their homes in dazed sort of way. The engine house, where seventeen of the bodies were laid out, presented sight that brought back army days. The other dead were around in the wrecks of their homes, where enough was left for shel- ter, or were sent to the houses of friends. Nearly every person in the track of the tornado complained of in- juries or showed marks in bruised and battered faces.
 The force of the tornado, as illustrated by the scenes of destruction at and around Malcom, was terrific in the ex- treme. In addition to the many who were killed or otherwise sustained severe bodily injury, a number of per- sons, especially children, received such a shock to their nervous system as will require days, if not weeks, to restore them to perfect health.
 The local physician at one place gath cred twenty children in one room on the floor. They were mostly suffering from ne rvous prostration. They had been picked up among the willow fences, where they had been caught while fee- ing from the storm.
 Grinnell is 8 town of about three thousand people, and IS situated on the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific and the Iowa Central Railroads.
 The storm was heard approaching | from the west with the noise of dozen laundering railroad trains. The light ming was not seen by most of the peo- pie, but they had from three to five minutes warning to flee to the cellars. l When the terror came 1t struck the town in strips or furrows. and it con- | tinued blowing not over three minutes when the rain fell in torrents. The air was filled with the shrieks of the populace crying for help. The large spout to the north and slightly over the other was smaller to the south of it.. They were travelling about one hundred feet apart, and must have come together at the corner of West and Sixth streets. In West Grinnell, the residence DOT tion of the town, where stood one block of buildings of twenty houses, nineteen of them were razed to the ground. In that block alone ten were killed and a large number wounded. The people instantly fled to their cellars for refuge and safety.
 This course seems to have proved ju- dicious, for those who were on the streets encountered flying roofs, sides of houses, pianos, furniture and trees, the result being that death must in many cases have surely overtaken the panic stricken people. The cyclone travelled due northeast.
 The Des Moines Register in an ap- peal for help says:
 From the southeastern pert of the
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28

The Wholesale New York market quotations show:
 EANs-Prime. $3. 5O@$3.55; fair to good, $3.259$350 per bushel.
 BUTTER New York sold at s402613c. for choice in pails, and 22@24c. common to good. Western sold at 24C025c., and the common Western at 17@19c.
 CHEESE Factory fancy, 1Os4c, @1115c; do. fair to good, 8@9c.
 EGGs@Quotations ranged from 21c for or dinary, to 23c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 FLOUR R-Superine, $3. .35@$4. 40; Western. $4 55@$5.5O; extra New York, $4.65@$5. 15. HAY Shipping, 6O@65c.; clover, 40@7oc.; salt, 65c. straw, 30@35c.
 HoPs-New York, 36@3sc.; Eastern, $40 &C.,; yearlings, 14@24e.; olds, 7@14c. PETROLEUM Refined, 7ssc.; crude, 6I@ 7c. in bulk in barrels, 715c.; naphtha, 616c in shipping order, and 111s@12s%c in cases. PORK New mess, $-@$2l.eO; dressed DoESs #nr8TSspri1g fI1sCi'N No. 8, s1.2o@14s Mil waukee No. 3. $1.36; amber, $1.32@$1. 40 i; white, $1. 32@$1.3 .33.
 RYE State 87(@8Sc. xxx, 45@46c; XIX, 42@45c.; X, 42@43c.; No 1, 45@47c.; No. 9. 38@40c. common, 33@35c New York and Western xx and X, 39@451ac. No. 1, 44@45c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
 FLOUR State family, $5s7@$6.OO: rye flour, 5 - @4.5O wheat, State, $1.43@ $1.45; amber. $1.43; corn, yellow s3c.; mixed State, 8215c.
 PETROLEUM 74c.; crude, 6Ac. Wool State and Western XIX, 46@50c.; x. 47C046c.; medium, 50@51c.; coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLoUR-From $4.OO@$4.5 50 for low and medium, to $5.75@$7.75 for choice Minnesota. Corn, 86@87c. for mixed and yellow.
 BUTTER Common, 22@25c. Vermont dairy, 25@27c. choice creamery, 26@2Sc. CHEEsE-11@1115c.
 BEANs-$3. .90@$3. 90.
 HAY-Choice, $22@$23.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, $5.75@ f6.75; hogs, fair to good, $7.95@$S.15; best, $S 35.
 EAST LIBERTY. PENN. = Best cattle, $7.90@ $S.15; medium to good, $6.25@$7.00; common 10 fair s. .25@$4.75; Hogs, Workers, $77O@ S8.02: Philadelphias, $S30@$S.50. Sheep, $4.25@$5.OO.
 WATERTowN, MAss.-Cattle. choice, $1l. .25 @$1.5n extra, $1O.00@$10.75 first quality, $9.00@$9.50; second quality, $600@$S.50 third quality, $5.25@$5.75 Sheep and lambs wool sheep, $2.50@$4.00; extra, $6,00@ $6;5oi. spring lambsl 7@1ec. Veal calves, s6@eS<o. 70
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28
A Georgia Alligator Story.
SATURDAY NIGHT ADVENTURE OF A LONE
 HORSEMAN.

The Dublin (Ga.) Post says: On Sat- urday night last MT. W. l.. Renfroe left Dublin late after supper, and having some twelve miles to drive he did not reach home until o'clock Sunday morning. MT. Renfroe's house is about half mile beyond Rocky Creek -a stream which is known to be infested with aIligators. He had crossed the creek and was near the house, where he had dozen young pigs confined in pen. The moon was in the zenith, and the night was almost as bright as day. Suddenly his horse received ponderous blow on the shoulder from the tail of an alligator, knocking the animal entirely out of the road. The alligator did not follow up the fight, but now stood on the defense, in 8 threatening attitude, however, with his huge mouth stretched open wide enough to take in the end of barrel. MT. Renfroe took a rail from the fence and rammed it into the mons ter's throat. As quick as light the alli- gator closed on the rail and hurled Mir. Renfroe against the fence, hurting him badly and snapping the rail like chalk pipe-stem. He then called to his fam fly to send him his gun, pistol and ax. While waiting for his weapons he amused himself by pitching fence rails into the alligator's mouth. He broke a dozen as easily as he did the first. When his weapons came he shot the' | alligator twelve times with Smith & Wesson pistol and four times with a shot gun, and then buried an ax ill his head in eight places. After all this life was not extinct for twelve hours after ward. All the pistol balls, however, did not enter. Fully half of them glanced harmlessly from the tough hide and went singing away through space. | When the monster began to feel that his foes were getting the best of him, ln the agony of pain and despair, he beloved out, making the earth tremble. He was brought to town and put on ex- hlbitlon here Sunday afternoon, and was big show. He was pronounced | by all to be the largest alligator they had ever seen. He was over ton feet long and extraordinarily large for his | length, it being decided that he would weigh fully 300 pounds. It was discov- cred that he broke his tail when he struck the horse, and that was probably the reason he stopped offensive opera tions. The horse was injured-it may be permanently In the shoulder, which received the blow. MT. Renfroe is en- titled to the credit of an unusual degree of courage for the manner in which he rided the community of so undesirable neighbor.
 |
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28
Harvesting Wheat.

Wheat, when cut before the grain has passed from the milk to the dough state, will shrivel and give small meas ure and light weight. The straw will be more valuable for fodder, however, than if harvested later. On the other hand, if left to become over-ripe the grains grow harsh and rough and the bran will be so thick and brittle that no after manipulation of the kernels will bring the wheat in condition to make the best quality of flour without carry ing large proportion of flour off with the bran.
 The cultivator's safety lies, there fore, between the extremes of early and late cutting. In a word, harvest the crop when the grain has passed from the milky stage to doughy one. If the wheat be cut, when the grain reaches the dough state the bran will be thin and elastic and can be separated more readily from the four than when dead ripe. In addition to the flour being finer, it will also be increased in quan- tity in consequence of the bran being lighter than when quite ripe. A saving of wheat is likewise gained, which other wise would be lost by shelling in the field.
 The novice can ascertain the exact time when wheat and other small grain ought to be cut by opening heads in diff ferent portions of the field and examin- ing the kernels carefully. The straw near the ground will also proclaim the time for harvest By it's yellow hue.
 Wheat cut in the dough state ought not to be dried suddenly. It may be bound and stacked at once, or, if there is only small quantity, drawn to the barn. Some farmers put 1t into small stacks. If stacked so that the wind and sun will not dry up all the juices in the plant, enough of these will be slowly concentrated in the seed to accomplish the maturity of the grain in perfection. If by rapid ripening in the sun the kernels are shrivelled, more bran is formed in proportion to the flour. A large class of farmers practice threshing from the shock and hauling grain direct to market. The advantages of this plan vary with the season. Wher the wheat has been bleached out by hot suns and repeated rains, it should be stacked and go through the ''sweat. During this process the straw and grair become damp and heat is evolved Al such times the grain cannot readily be threshed, therefore it is not advisable tc attempt it until both straw and grain are dry. Then it will be found that the berry has been restored to color and ex hibits plump appearance, having ab sorbed mutritive matter from the stalk The grain has not only undergone $ change for the better, but the straw is also improved in quality.
 It is suggested that farmers take time to look about for extra fine heads of wheat for future seed. It will also be wise to carefully note the results of the several varieties grown, with view te comparing their respected merits and selecting for another years crop those sorts which promise best returns. When fertilizers have been used it will also be well to mark the results. It is only by a careful comparison of different plants under different treatments that farme, surely arrives at conclusions which best suit the special requirements of his land and his location.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28

WHO SETS THE FASHIONS. The New Haven Union says "You'll see," said a court official, eff among certain class of foolish girls the fashion of wearing a white handkerchief pendant from the waist, as Blanche Douglass does, is not widely initiated, just as the style oi dress and white wax beads worn by Jennie Cramer at the time of her death was copied last summer"
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28

CHAMBERsBURG, July 25 1875.
 This is to let the people know that I, Anna Maria Krider, wife of Tobias Krider, am now past seventy-four years of age My health has been very bad for some years past. 1 was troubled with weakness, bad cough, dyspepsia, great debility and constipation of the bowels. was so miserable I could hardly eat anything. heard of Hop Bitters, and was resolved to try them. have only used three bottles, and feel wonderfully good, well and strong again. My bowels are regular, my appetite good, and cough all gone. I feel so we'll that think it my duty to let the people know, as so many knew how bad I was, what the medicine has done for me. so they can cure themselves with it. ANNA M. KR1DER. wife of Tobias Krider
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28

BY clearing house in the spring a woman generally finds some three or four thousand of the hair pins she has dropped during the winter.-Phitadet- phia Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28

Workingmen will economize by employing Dr. Pierce's Medicines. His Pleasant furga, tive Pellets" and Golden Medical Dlsooveiy cleanse inc blood and system, thus preventing fevers and other serious diseases, and curing all scrofulous and other humors. Sold pJ druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1882-06-28

INDIAN Po1soN.-Mr. Ernest Morris, who has been Investigating the poison used by the Wooraril Indians, on the Upper Amazon, says that no antidote for it Is known when the poison is fresh and the arrow heavily oh arged. To kill game they charge very lightly, as other wise poisoned animals soon grow putrid.