davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
WHOLESALE PRICES OF co UNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending November 20. 1888.


Receipts for the week AZ lb2 pkgs Exports 2sl4 pkgs
The ABSORPTION much of the Fancy Western Creamery
manufacturers OF buterine leaves very limited supply
TO be distributed the Eastern markets Arrivals here
very light and there sufficient local demand TO make very
strong market such Most OF the state lots show loss Of
quality and while quote extras az SEC very little Is saabe
that high Fancy Egn jObbed to-day nc &c. and other
marks OF Wesen which grade high reaching 500
Sic The bk Of the arrivals include good TO fine quality
worth say SOC. TO 34c, and such is meeting slow
sale. state Dairy is coming forward freely
arkn or Welsh good inquiry full rates. but slight
detects I'm quality only reduce the value but materially
affect the demand Choice entire daires are having pretty
good sale at 20 even shade mere Tor some o. the faucy
and dc f. top for bulk OF sales 2lG23c Fine
western Imitation Creamery Dairy sell well, the
Medium Common Grades drag CleanfavOred Fresh Fac
tOrv good home demand, best lots reaching 2Oc
Medium Grades dull but Thirds are stronger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

The cearances elsewhere were: oil City, S.926,OOO;
Bradford, 10 30S 0O0 Pittsburg 6,624 600 barrels.
The refined petroleum market was firm and unchanged
BRADFORD, Nov 2O.-Crude oil firm and advancing;
total runs Monday 1858 barrels; total shipments,
1921 charters 25873; clearances, 1261SOOO;
United Pipe Line certificates opened at 81 16s, and
closed AZ 81 is; highest price, 81 49, lowest, 81 l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
CIVIL NOTES

A petition for counsel fees was granted in the
Court Of Common Pleas yesterday IN behalf Of Mary L.
Christopher IN the proceedings for absolute divorce
brought against her by her husband Thomas " j. Chris
topher The petitioner denies the charges OF inadety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
EIP0pEN FINANCIAL M4RKETS.

LONDON Nov 2O-lo2O D. r.-Consols. iOl ll.l6 for both
money aud Tie Atlantic and Great western 1T
CcrtifCatc- i T., llir, "o2' New
YORK Central. l2Ul; Illinois Central, 1854; Ptnhr{ Nanih
81 a: Reading ZB4 MrAicau Ordinary, toj Canadian Ia
clnc 80; Il. rnu Common. lDl. -,--.,o
Pans advice. quot, three per cent ienle az iLinoU
the account and exchange on l~huOh NJ - HAMS
20 IrniluIra luI NMNNk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKErs.

ANTWERP Nov oO-Petroleuln-Fine Pale American Il
francs pnid and sellers ,oo huo,
MtItOks Lard t'o-sa II iO1 francs per lOo hIuft
I.l.rs. kuv EJ.-PCrdlyvn ,iLrta ~ ptIluilE"
IANLEruOL, .iVy, .O.-LAId-PThae western S'~"F ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

wheatNo White duh g. Sd corn-sxeo new sready
ct 5s I'D Turpentne Spirits London steady at 29s 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

There was no feature in the small dealings IN
State bonds unless il was tIc Development OF dls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
POULTRY AND CANE.

1--we Poultry are again quite liberal and most
mo ,rs have closed their knghouSes for the season,
he arge f. very dun and lower Wagon boys take most OF
the Chickens and turkeys Inc jews Guy OAOi'o fO"' III"
Prime Ducks aud Geese. ,,-z,...
p me market was well cleared OF stock so far this week
arrivals have heavy trade very dun and stock accum'
tending buyers favor Turkeys du,
v The very choicest lots being m demand. Philadelphia
demand and held steady Jersey Sedlued
selling slowly 15Nl6c A few state and pennsylvania
reach ia lAc hut Prime Western are nicely offered
~ with few Important sales above the inside squire
& pnutry ia out OF FAVOR and only saabe nj low prices
cer,ilv iG6l1c for Fowls and Chickens mixed. Ducks
ge Geese steady active market expected later IN
NrH 6tcher but closing quiet PGrtrdges and Grouse
W., Arm Woodcock dull Wild Ducks linn Nenison IN
S,,r daIand when OF choice quality. Rabbits wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
MINES AND NINLNG

sALrs AZ TIE uLNLYa ExcHlyaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CHANGES

denseo miz nuo.on river, 20Co MILK III can
@ cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

ecep FOR the week bales. Exports for week 1908
bales Imports. 30 bales Market shows mueh srengh ON
rre TRADES prices ruling .uu l. higher than last week
Ind 95c state 2JC. FOR test fearlngs and
o6c or Choice Caufoi Other grades generally quiet Ia
me absence OF demand from brewers
STATE choice lss3,...27G Do Yearings..-... 20126
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21

Recelps .or tho week-Beans Oi3 bills state 4G9S bags
Beans Exports So bbl peas 1854 bush offerings
Of Domestic Beans are c2PaTlyfy nIn Du. Ge y s gS
could not be effected our inside figures White Kidney
Kgy aou steady Forssa Beams IN liberal supply and
selling only In obbing way Green Peas duh and lower
B sna Narrow 1oa DO DO M a, Tsf Pea
a9 90 DO DO E Eors, 1883 ISSs 80
he K9ey 2SS$ % Grfsp Peas Peas prime me go 60 20
pcce,pts for week 46.5s8 pEgs Exports 2lSs1 pkrs
Mhs ne s Sst fctoTy 70 give much frmHess to
bnyng fairly Perfect lots Of september White Cheese have
SSS9 Sg fancy an eSce out few lots Of s fancy OCTOBER
slightly exceed quotations O4i mos '1 ssn S az Ir3ds anil
The Improvement state cheese makes ner holding Of
light ont there is some inquiry from exporters
'' VIM Fai'2y sep ssI2
Do October Fine ~ SII 'T Ps d % SHms
Do Pant SKINS. a DO. Poor to FAR. u 81
.o.,s ~, week 15o is pESs last week. seven days 90
G77 Fancy rcsh laid eggs have become very scarce and
show further advance since or a1t report Soss nSS
the feeling buoyant Lined eggs move slowly at about
steady prices
state fresh per dor 81 az? Canadian choice 29 s39
Western. fresh laid. 80 az Iceh9use - az
"c''''"' '''''' FRUITS AND BRRRIEs-FIKsH
y 2p s steady yqP b gS disposition esz nP pat
but the great bulk OF stock Ieed j. Sl oas uy
era Graps dcmorakc holders would accept any Ofer above
e. r no hulk OF offerings CT1nberrtcs In fair demand ana
steady Florida duL and weaker most sales al
about 80 OOd3 % per box
Apples Baldwin Do Concord. .-.... ga
Xii ... - OOd3 % DO CatswDa 81
/ M 3OOd5 20 Crdnherres, Cape
Bo Winter mixd 275e3g COD, per BIOL 90oel2 30
{; r1prs bella per % 39 Oranges Fla, box 5O03 90
FRUITS AND AERRIEs-DRED.
Pecepts for week 5Oj9 pkgs. Exports Dried Apples AIS
,kg. Market sun dun with further reduction in
rr ,rc s,ary 20 eject sales Grades below the finest Ow
most ,g This is especially true OF Apples and Peacs
lerrc. ruling d. BaCsOeTreS lower anu HaspoeTlies
higher
Appes-Evap .faacyl42alj Do 40 to 10 10 al3
81 rGor 10 choce. 80. 0l3 DO Ga peeled fancy. Gl4
DO = sliced ICY. Sl2d DO No. 2to No l.. ai3
Do Kentucky qrbbls 5la DO uupeeled qrs... 5a@ 90
DoIenp aud iy bags "a ~ Do halves. q
be- chuuped .........3 Rasuberries......-.2I %
Pcaches Evp pteed2j d27 Pums- Damson. ....l22@
mo nnpecei ~ ala l. BacSberrics -...... 94G =;
DO \ peeled fancy. Il a HuokeberrieS ...IO2@I
HOPS
Pecepts for 297 bales Exports for week. 299s
hai,s iWnns bales Market shows much strength on
Choice Grades prices ruling .uS L. higher Than last week
Ind 9c Tor state. 2Jc. FOR best iearlngs and
me absence of demand from brewers
STATE choice lss3.270 DO Yearlings.....--. goa 6
m, i,tr 10 Prime 20 2B Pacific 20 ri
Do Common .......--..l5dloI
POULTRY AND CANE.
rr.eia Of live Poultry quite liberal and as most
closed their kulughouscS tOI hr season
c very duh and lower. Wagon boys take n0si Oh
tbc chickens and Turkeys The Jews buy Choice Fowls ana
lIht ,ritb oct,ve trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-21
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
NOVEMBER 20. 1888.

THE GENERAL LIST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles:
For Way Ports.

k8Pans OF Steamers Cabins ct Agents Office,
where berths may be secured
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. F. W. Conn,

Late Of Virginia City. Nevada, WIN practice his
profession at
Room No. .. Wilcox block,
No, .osrriNg street, iebs-sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
Other Peoples Business.

Al the last meeting of the Board of
Regents of the University Of California,
the Land Committee submitted a report
touching claims Of the Board on the
estate Of the late Don Juan Forster, Of
Las Flores Ranch IN the extreme south.
western part OF Los Angeles comfy. As
a matter Of local interest tho proceed
ings are reproduce from the s. y. Er-
anliuer:
The report OF the committee recon-
mended the Board to accept SS, 900 from
the heirs Of the late Don Juan Forster in
compromi-e forsome money due from the
estate, the exact amount not being spe-
citically stated. but approximated at Sl3,-
900. The transaction was originally the
purchase Of 2,0S0 acres OF land at So an
acre, or $40, 400. Part Of this money
had been paid and part LETT to ran at in
terest. amounting to about sl3, 900, with
the principal due. The advice to com.
promise was based on the presumption
that the land was valueless to any per-
sons except the
ESTATE OF Don JUAN FORSTER,
And If the mortgage was foreclosed and
the land resolditwouldn not bring as much
as $1,000.
Judge Hagar asked if the purchase
contract did not hold the entire estate of
decensed as security for the money due
the University. He was informed that
suck was the case, bnt owing to the neg
lect OF the Board in not pushing the claim
before the Probate Court, the University
had lost all its security except the land
itself, and could get nothing from the
heirs except what they felt bound in
honor to pay. and that the heirs, claiming
that the land was actually worthless,
made the offer of 81. 600 simply from a
sense Of pride in the good name of the
deceased.
Regent Cornwall objected to the Uni
versity losing 5000 or any sum. He
said he knew that the latc Don Juan
Forster was one Of the best judges of
land in the Stats, and would not have
been likely to purchase land fer IS ON
acre that was worthless. and still less
likely to pay large sum in principal and
l INT tcrasf ,t,ar II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
News and Other Notes.,

The Mexican Government has paid
over $6, 600, 900 Of the subsidy due the
Mexican Central Railway.
Minneapolis, Minnesota, boasts an in
crease in population OF from $4,000 in
1882 to 100, 600 this spring.
Arizona mining dividends for January
were second only to Utah, and about
five times greater than those OF Colorado.
In round numbers there are 1000, 900
Methodsts in the United States. Count
ing the children as the Catholics do,
would give them probable Methodist
population Of 10000. 900.
A Pennsylvania manufacturing COM
pany has bought all the liquor licenses
within several miles of the establishment,
and thinks 1t has completely solved the
temperance problem for its employees.
The New Orleans Picayune has a
panic because Mexican railroads and a
reciprocity treaty with the country
which can raise sugar for two and one
half cents pound will ruin Louisiana
| planters.
A gentleman in Putnam county, Fla,
- SiuWHiS HNo VI siA uiHcIeut NdIttticS
of olives, as many different kinds OF
American and European prunes, and
sixty varieties Of grapes. He also has a
fourishing apiary.
Rev. DR.. Dross, army surgeon, says:
"Of all the distinguished men, civilians
or soldiers. whose acquaintance / have
enjoyed, have never known one whose
private character was altogether so un-
exceptional as that of Simon Bolivar
Buckner."
Out of total population Of about fifty
million in this country, there were in
1880 little over $50. 900 people insane,
idiotic, blind, and de and dumb. In
every LOCO. 900 of population there were
1884 victims Of insanity, 1888 idiots.
978 blind and 875 deaf and dumb.
The centra-bunch tax ON matches
yields the Government daily income OF
nearly $4,000 Any one who desires
can figure from this, approximately, how
many matches are used per day. On
the Insignificant little bunch of matches
is levied by far the heaviest tax known
to civilized governments.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27

MILLIONAIRE SfENpTHRIFTs. - Alex
ander H. Mitchell, Of Milwaukee, is said
to be worth sl5, ZOO, 900. and he has in
Scotland, whence he came, . schoolmate
who is said to be worth $40, 900, 900. 1t
is related that the two met in France a
few years ago and spent the day togeth-
er. The Glasgow man paid all the bills.
At the close Of the day, when the two
9ht dCwn to dinner, the Glasgow bank er
pulled opt q card, and turning to Mitch
I'll he said: SANDY, you owe me 81 .85. "
This was Sandy's share Of the expense
Of the day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
DR.. Joseph Kursz

No, 2es Main stroct, opposite Baker Block
kYEye and ear diseases treated with the care Of
a specialist ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
DR.. O. F. aillinghan.

Member Royal College Surgeons, England
Member Royal College Physicians, Edinburg.
PONETs BUILDING, LET MAIN STREET.
decl9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27

An outgoing tenant illustrates the ab-
surdity Of some Of the covenants in
lsases drawn in the ancient form by ad;
lertising In an English paper for 800
rats and about ten times that number Of
weeds, In order 10 fulfil his covenant to
leave the premises in precisely the same
condition as that In which he found
them. The rats, no adds, must be able
bodied, and no cripples will be received.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
DR.. J. s, Griffin,

OFFICE At RESIDENCE, 1s4 MAIN STREET.
ONCE Hours-o to II A. NJ, to and 7 to
PM
Residence-East side Of Main street, below
First ml5-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
DR.. X. D. WISE.

X. D. WISE. NJ. D., graduate Of the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, having returned
from Europe, where he took special courses Of
instruction in his profession in the great hospit-
ais Of London, Paris, Vienna sno Edinburg. so
icits allcases requiring surgical skill and expert
enoe, and makes, as heretofore, A SPECIALITY
Of DISEASES OF WOMEN, No charge made
for first consultations unless followed BY treat
msnt. otice In Phillips BLOCK, MAIN ST.
Los Angeles, Cal. ofhee hours from TO 10 A N.
and 8 to ,. y. fl0-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
Death In n Mine Explosion.

CALAIS, France, April 26.--An explo-
sion occurred to-day In q mine al
Heseiges. Nine bodies are recovered.
At roll call, after the explosion, l27
ihiners failed to answer. Many deaths
are feared to haYe taken place.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27

TOMBSTONE, April 25.-- Articles OF
agreement for prize fight for two hur-
dred dollars and gate money was signed
tonight between David Welsh and Jas.
O'Brien, the fight to take place May 9th.
The men are miners aud both are sad to
have been in the ring before. Great in
terest Is being taken in the approaching
match between Jim Pascoe and
"Unknown" and betting on the result is
unite lively.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
IJaine Cigar Makers.

PORTLAND. Me-, April 25.-The cigar
makers are striking for 81 per 1000 ad-
vance. The manufacturers propose to
substitute girls.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-27
coa's so'rn. aelse ss.'u.
.'....... Il III III Il
Ancon. -. April 5lApnl 7Apnl 0 April II
Orizaba -. 10 IL Ia II
Ancon. l6l III ID q
Orizaba -. s0 y "a = q
Ancon. 25l N May
Orizaba 30lM May 2IMay al Q

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara.
PASSENGERS for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at AIS P. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
fdPasssngors going north take the train
for San Pedro that leaves Los Angeles at I0:l5
o'clock A NJ, Los Angeles time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

N
ergelic men to sell Tunison's Celebra-
ted Maps and Charts. 10 per month
guaranteed agents following our in
strucllOns FOR particulars address
JAMES DIXON, Sacramento, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
TELEGRAPHIC JOT1.

90. The tot i number of deaths tn
Hat. by the cyclone in Beaurea ard and
Wesson is reported at As
&c. C. Howell, Presiden. of the
Git, National Bank If Leadvilie, was
day a.t.ched by his bank for s84,.
900.
As showing the force of last
Sundays cyclone in Mississippi, a solid
IRON screw Of the cotton press, weigh.
ing 675 pounds. was carried by the cy.
clone 300 yards. and piece Of scant-
ling three by four inches and ten fee,
long, was driven through g red oak
sapling.
go. News from Gusvmas il that the
Yaqui Indians have att .cked = wood
CAM, carrying Of 'ck and ther prop
erty. It is feared ,at an instruction
or the Yaquis i, K, !, occur. AZ the
Federsl t-nops arc m" tly hunt IL.
Apaches on the front er, t,e oppol tapisy
is good for an outbreak.
IA terrible collision occurred this
morning on the Chicago and Grand
Trunk Railroad. near Oliyet st ,tion.
between the regular passenger tram,
moving Wet, and freigi train follow.
ing it. Tne air brakes at ached TO the
passenger train did not work success
fully, aud the train was t 'pped at the
t ,ot of slight grade and a signal sent
back to the freight train, which was
heavy one. For some reason it passed
the signal man, and rushed along into
the rear of the passenger train, shiver-
ing into fragments to Pnlm coaches.
The Conductor of the sleeping car and
two or three passengers were killed by
the collision. and ten or twelve persons
seriously Injured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

AgoOd, gentle two horse team. En-.
Quire at this office. m2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

Colonel Ingersoll condensed into
a sentence his creed and his hope
when he stood at the grave of bis
friend, John G. Mills. He said:
HE lived, he loved, he was loved.
This is enough the longest life con-
talns no more. This fills the vase
of Joy"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

An editor says that when he was
in prison for libeling the Justice
of the Peace he was requested by
the jailer ito give the prison a
pnH."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
Lost.

Lost.
A black-and-tan terrier The finder
will be rewaided by leaving the same at
the residence OF }. II. kinkead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
VlCTORY FOR THE BOTTLE
IMP.

AAO Phy oA$0A NOAA"pOC "a OOhA
Sullivan, the champion pugilist,
is perhaps one of the most strik-
ing temperance lessons ever
preached. 1t seems to have been
the general opinion of men quail
flied to judge that a more mag
niflcent specimen Of physical
perfectioH had not trod the earth
for a century than John Sullivan.
This incompatible athlete,
making the worst possible dis
position Of his physical gifts,
drifted into the ring and fought
one memorable battle. He was
confronted by a giant, yet in a
few minutes he had crushed
him utterly with blows that
made strong men shudder.
Nothing like it had ever been
witnessed in the annals of
pugilism. This victory turned
the mans head, and, unable to
find anyone who would face
him, he made a match with the
anbeaten Bottle Imp. He prob.
ably thought that no amount of
dissipation could sap the we'll
springs Of his strength and faced
his adversary with perfect con-
fidence. 1t was a struggle of
but few months when, in the
parlance of his craft, he began
to feel "distressed." He felt
that he must rush his work and
force the fighting to his oppo-
nent's corner. Alas, how many
deluded men have fallen into
this fatal error. There was the
Bottle Imp dancing before him
all the while as fresh as when
the battle opened and poor Sui
Ivan, as he closed in upon his
foe again and again only multi
piled his blows upon nothing,
and at the end Of every round
went down heavily in his own
corner. The bottle had it all |
its own way, hitting the other
below the belt every time and
Sullivan had no frie nd at hand |
to raise the cry Of "foul." A
few days ago he staggered up |
for the last round and his merci-
less opponent easily beat the poor
until he fell back help
ess with the blood Oozing from
MS lungs. When such giants as
Sullivan go down crushed and
helpless before whisky in a few
'hort months, why will men
With not One-tenth Of his
strength persist in attempting to
o useless contest with
champion who since the
of the world has
out millions of the hu-
nan race and never been
ROrsted once We hear young
nen proud of their endurance
nag of the whisky they can
rink and never feel it, and
trut about the bar-rooms as
hey tell that there isn't enough
liquor in town to effect them.
hey will learn by experience
bat the Bottle Imp is not very
lively at the opening Of the fight
ut he does some horrible work
+ the wind up. 1t will be
Iiorter between rounds in a few
ears. The young man who d
oasted of his strength will find
himself driven to the ropes and !
for the last time blinded
nd paralyzed in his corner, a
,iserable wreck of humanity
nth but little of the humanity
1T, and his insiduous foe al
eady on his way to make t
mother match. If you have
igned articles to fight this a
Terror of the STILL" pay yeur =
,rfeit gracefully and allow the
leeting to be declared of.
Colonel Ingersoll condensed into e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

H Wanted,
Al Doc Benton's Livery Stable. good
carriage painter. ap22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

A round gold bracelet, With a small
flower OntOp The finder will be re-
warded by leaving II at this Office. ap2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
ELECTION NOTICE

A y ELECTION FOR THPEE TRUS-
~ TEES OF Carson city, one for each
Ward, and one at large, will be held on
Monday, May 7, 1873
Polling place for First Ward at the
Curry Engine House. inspectors: l.
> Greerlaw, M. M. Gaige and John
Newnham
Polling place for Second Ward at the
Louise of b X Ellsworth. Inspectors:
3. r Ellsworth. John Z Beam and T
] Tenant.
NJ. D. HATCH, Clerk.
Carson City, April Il, 1858. ap0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
Spocial Notice.

Special Notice.
Ar COIN Is NOW THE ROLE
VlO agent carson Of the White
aud New HOwe'sewinG machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
so Cents Per Week

Ds- All cases Of Legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted In this column
for 50 Genus per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29

Perfumery.
,1'ETLOw'S P-KFt MER,ES, INCLUDING
Marie Stuart, White Geraninm AID
Spring Violet, for sal4 nj the City Drug Store
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-08
Lawrence.

7oeeley & Sutton have been repairing their
mill.
Hess has his mill ON legs, ready for re-
Inoval.
The Baptist church is being painted both
inside and out.
Pleasure party" billed for Chadwick S
Hall on the Sth.
DR.. Virgins has moved from Mr.. Will
liam's house to j. III. Ridlon's.
The Van Buren, District Lodge |. o. G. +.
will convene at Hartford on the 18th inst.
Public installation of officers in the evening.
Miss Ruggles, the intermediate teacher,
has been ill for few days, and Prof. Jen-
nings has been promoted to take charge of
her school during her absence.
What is the matter with the NoRrHRRNER
lately? We do not get it until Thursday any
more. There is no afternoon mail and
Frank won't send it because the Lawrence
+. Nj. does not promptly return the extra
Inail sack in which it was sent down on
Wednesday afternoon. Ed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-11-08
Lawton.

Win. Simmons is telegrsphing at Battle
Greek.
Jerome Stone has vowed back from Do
wagiac.
John Ihling is repairing and fixing up his
residence.
B.F. Trip has a new snd eopmodious
aworksh0p-
, Vet. Jones has returned looking rather
.oInacisted.
Albert Buechner has invested two dollars
in pet fox.
Geo. Bryant Of Jackson, has been spend
ing few days here.
Mrs. c. W. Ward and children we're guests
of Mrs. Al. McElbeney last week.
The chicken peddlers have adjusted theiT
balances, and are on the war path.