davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

The communication signed Justice" which
appears in another column, was written by a
gentleman who, whilst opposed to the polt-
ical party of which DR.. Hamilton is mem.
Der, is not so blinded by pariizanism as TO be
incapable of doing simple justice to a gentle
man, who professionally, socially, and in ey-
cry other respect, is worthy of the esteem and
confidence OF any people. Not only was DR..
Hamilton recommended by the first physicians
of the State, but the fact that he held the
position of President of the Medical Associa-
ton for longer term, perhaps. than ary OF
his predecessors in the office, testifes to his
standing among his professional brethren.
This thing of making charges In Asylums
on political grounds, was not inaugurated by
the Readjusters., The so-called Conservative
party was the first to introduce it when they
turned out the physician at the Eastern Asy.
lum, during Walkers administration, to make
room for political favorite.
The people of the State can rest assured
that the affairs of the Western Lunatic Asy
lum are now just as faithfully, carefully and
efficiently administered as they ever have
been
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

Col. A. l.. Riyes, son of the late distin.
guished Hon. W. C. Rives. OF Albemarle.
has been appointed Vice President of the
Richmond aud Danyille system at salary
OF sl5, 200 per annum. Ehis means some
thing more than mere tigure.head as Vice
President.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

One OF the many valuable bridal presents
received by the wife OF Hon. David Davis,
cx-President of the United States Senate,
was $500, 900 in United States bonds from
her husband. There were seventy pair la
dies hose, Of the most costly fabrics, pre-
sented to her by her friends.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
Internal Revenue Changes.

The new Internal revenue law abolishes certain
taxes, reduces others, and authorizes the repay
ment of taxes already paid in some cases. The text
Of these provisions has been published, and the
nature of the changes Is now pretty well understood
by those having most at stake. Let us see what
some OF the results will be.
Section repeats the taxes on the capital and de
posits OF banks bankers and national banking asso
Citations, Except such taxes due and
payable, this repeal taking effect from the day of
the passage of the act The amounts of these taxes
during the past two years have been as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

The golden wedding of Samuel Grim, Esq ,
and wife (nee Miss Lydia Shrader,) near New
Market, Va. was celebrated at his residence
In Page county, on Wednesday, March Z.
1888, just fifty years to the day since they were
united in matrimony by the Rev. j. P. Cline,
decd. Eight children were born to them
One daughter is dead. They have eighteen
grandchildren, thirteen Of whom were pres
ent at the celebration.
Rey. DIR. James B Taylor, formerly of Gull
pepper. has resigned the pastorate of the First
Baptist Church. Wilmington N C. He will
visit Europe, spending lew months in Great
Britain, and at Rome, With his brother, Rev.
pr. George Taylor, who resides there.
Yesterday the 21st. was the yernal equinox,
and the days will in short time, make con-
adorable gain in length on the nights,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

WASHINGTON COMMUNICATING Confer
ence which held its sessions in Alexandria
closed on the 10th. The following are the ap.
pointments for this district
s G Griffin. P E-Staunton, Fl Riddick
Augusta, J Jenkins Charlestown, T II Dams
burg Halrisonburg, r s Smith Hedgesvile
A c Steptoe; Highland, G D Wckens; Hills
borough, supplied by s W Titus; Lewis
burg, ] D Hull, Luray, M Robinson; Martins
burg, G R Williams Mt Vernon. w f Pat
terson; Princeton. not supplied; Rocking
ham, A W Brown; ehepherdstown, Z
Curry Strasburg w Fl Dunson Talcott, b
Boyce; White Hall, T F Sawyer; Winches
ter, W w Foreman.
Rev. R. A. Reed, the able pastor of the
Augusta street Methodist Episcopal Church
Staunton, for the past two years, goes te
Ames Chapel, Baltimore. The congregation
here were anxious for his return but theil
wishes were disregarded.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

A fire Of Forest City, California. on the
10th, destroyed the entire business portion
OF the town, and drove hundreds of people
homeless into the streets after night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

II is said that the underground telegraphic
system of Germany extends to over two
hundred towns. and has been effected at
cost Of nearly ten million dollars. The
wires work very satisfactorily. and IN case
of war would be much less subject 10 inter-
ruption than If above ground.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
LIST OF LETTERS.

LIST OF LETrEE>
Remaining in the Post once at StauGtnu. Augustl
County, Va.
Mar. %, 1883.
LADIES
Beard, Annie y 2 Johnson, Mrs Patience
| Beverly, Mrs Louisa Loving, Mary
| Brock, Mrs Mary Jane Lewis, Mrs Eliza
Desper, Sallie Murry Sarah
billiard, Agnes Mace, Maria
| Davis, Mrs Louisa Mason, K
| Ford, Fannie Mcdowell, Carrie
frame, MRS Richardson, Mrs W G
| Franklin, Kittie Rhodes, Belle
Fielder, Mrs Mollie NJ Stribling, Eliza
| Gordon Berthe Spencer Louisa
| Harris Mrs Anna Sowus Hattie
| Harris. Mrs Eveltne Thonkers, Lucy
Harris, Mrs Joseph Vaughn, Carrie
| Hoover, Mrs Mary Washington, Anna
| Hires, West Josaphen6
Harse, susan whtlock, Alice
Harris, Mrs NJ J Weste, Mrs Caroline
johnson, Salie Wright Mrs Sarah
GENTLEMEN.
Adams Sam King Harry NJ
Bruce, AM Little, Master Peyton
Bishop, CN2 Lowe, Joshua
Berry, James Mealy, Robt
Deakins, AL Matheny, Cyrus
Derrett, Henry col Ross, John
Davis, Thos col Robertson, n B
Davis, VIM Stribling, Ben
Ferber, VIM Steele, @ D
| Greaver, AW Smell, ColemanI.
Grove, Josh Stuart, Edw
Gibbs Master Thos Suman, John
Hughes, Reuben Thomas, Hiram
Hodgetts, Turner, Thos
Haskins, ] W Taylor, Billie
Howard Fount Vasseur, Clara
Hovlan Mike Woodward, Ohas
Hassett, Patrick Wood, Willard l.
Kerr, kidson Winston, Andrew
X. Her, Lewis Weille Colonel
King,
Unmaileble letters remaining In Staunton Post
ONCE, Mar %, 1888:
Dave Landes, Staunton, Va; wB Sears. Boston
Mass; Miss Amer Moan; Weed Machine sewing Co
Hartford, Conn w
The above letters II not called for within thirty
days Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office Partes
calling for them Will please say they are advertised
s. M. YOST, p M
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22
THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION,
BOW STRING,

VIII be offered at public auction In stanton, on
MONDAY, THE 18th INST, Court Day.
BoWstr1ng is Bay Horse, years old, l6X hands
nigh, OF nne style style and action He was bred by
Col. Mcdaniel, OF Stony Brook, New Jersey, whose
name is we'll known to all horsemen.
Bowstring 1s not only strictly thoroughbred, but
belongs to one OF The successful racing families
In the country. The New York SpOrtsmdn, speak
ing OF sire, Harry Bassett, says he one OF she
best race-horses America ever saw. Harry Bassett
was got by Lexington, out Of Canary Bird.
Bowstring sired by Harry Bassett-dam Cor
della, by King Lear.
Terms of sale made known at the time OF onering
the horse. JNO. W. NEWMAN.
mar22lt*
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

Section further allows drawback OF the tax on
all unbroken factory packages OF tobacco, snun,
cigars and cigarettes held by manufacturers or
dealers May /, and gives sixty days thereafter for
the presentation OF claims, but no claim Will be
allowed for smaller amount than $40. This pro-
vision is a departure in laws, and lis oper.
alton will be watched closely. No special provision
is made for the redemption of unused check stamps
after July but 1t Is understood that they will be
redeemed under the existing law This provides
for the repay ment of money received for any stamps
s.for which the owner may have use, II they
returned TO the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
within three years after their purchase. There
may be delay Of year in the payment OF tobacco
drawbacks by reason OF the failure OF the last Con-
gress to make specific appropriation for that
nIIrpoSe.-.St Lo1LiS LILohe- Deluucrnt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

! d EPORT OF THE CONDITION of the
IL Augusta National Bank al Stanton
In the state OF Virginia, at the close OF
business, March 18th, 1883.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-22

Remaining in the Post once at Staurtun. Augusta
County, Va.
Mar. %, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
THE FIiEIGYT ON COTTOY,

N"$@'S. Tdiio,S: viii YOU please
publish the following, in or,icr that
our Railroad Commissioners MAY en-
plain, if they can, why ii is so.
Previous TO September l3 last, the
charged on cotton to ColumDin from
this point was seventeen cents per
hundred pounds, and the Supreme
Court decided il the case Of .hYricr C
Go. Us. IHe ChayIofc, Col"mdia &C
A"n"sfo R"i'ro0d Company, that lhrv
could not, under the provi,i,nS Of llicil
charter, cllargc in excess Of tla;
amount. I>ow, under the rates given by
thc Commissioners, they charge iwcll-
ty-;hrcc cents per hundred pounds tu
Columbia or six ccuts per hundred IN
excess Of their charter rates. Have
the Commissioners The power to fix Il
rate ovrl' the limit prescribed by TIC
charter Of thc Charlotte, C"lumbia a.
Augusta Railroad? ,i:nCuANr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

JUDGE KELLEY, of Pennsylvania,
now in E!tropr, proposes to continue
his efforts in Congress for The abolition
of the Internal Revenue system. He
thus writes to friend IN Philadelphia:
'"Thc platform Of no convention nor
the dictation Of any would-bc leaders
will prevent nc from promoting by
every means in my power the aholi-
ton or the internal tax system, the
@cmor1li*in@ effects Of which arc even
more apparent in Eng land than in tlc
United States. My motto for tl>c cain
paign will be: "Ihc internal tax sys-
ten must co."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

road Company Cand, therefore, under
that1of the G. G. e A. Railroad Com.
panv) must DO in proportion to the
distance between the point of ship
mcht and that of delivery. Under tho
! Jaw as established by these decisions
tic T.. G. 81 A. Company charged on
cotton 1T The fatc of seventeen cents
per hundred pounds, from Winnsboro
TO Columbia. Then the legislature.
tho same authority from which the
Company received its frunchisc-crc-
atcd the Railroad Commission, giving
il power TO establish rates. 1t is gcn-
orally conceded that tbs charters of tho
railroad companies in this State are
subject to be altered or amended as
tho Legislature may sec proper. The
grant of power 10 The Commission to
establish rates, is IN the nature Of On
Act Of the Legislature to amend The
charter of every railroad corporation
in the State. The details arc left to
the Commission to arrange according
to their best Judgment. As long as
they act within the scope Of their pow
crs as defined in The statute, and as
long as that stGiutc remains unrcpcal-
cd, ard unimpcachcd by so,no judicial
determination, the decision of tho
! Commission is ti:lal. The establish
, mcnt Of reasonable rates is OF course
within their powers, and they arc not
3ouml by any previous laws, however
inconsistent with that from which they
derive their authority.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

THE rcrly to the inquiry Of "Mcr.
chant,' touching the right of the G.. G..
" "A. Railroad Company to charge the
present tariff on cotton, must, it ap-
pears to us, be in favor OF the Comnis-
sion. 1t is true that in the -Elder case
the Supreme Court decided that under
The charter the Company must charge
on cotton in bales as a "hcavy articlc",
and not as an "ar:icle Of measure
mcnt'. The same Court had previous
~ decided that freight charges, under
The charter Of the South Carolina Rail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

IT was stated in the pap"rr, so,nc
days ago, that District Attorney Mel
ton had landed in Ills rcsimnotior
Further accounts appear 10 throw
some doubt on the subject, though rcr-
sons vino claim TO know say ,hat The
District Attorney will resign, if he
has not already done so. A. lfcticrn,
official, interviewed by reporter OF
the Ne'oS ond Courier, expresses thi;
opinion very decidedly:
re mad no doubt that The RESIGNATION hn (,
been sent in. Mr.. Melton, lie said, ma,v
months ago, expressed desire 80 Get rid
OF 'hc Office. lie said it was an unnra;rCui
task and very troublesome one, and il
injured his practice seriously. This GEN
tieman thought that Mr. Mc!ton, nm0rn
o'hcr things, was annoyed a! TIE result of
the political prosecutions last wear. lie
SAID that when Mr.. Mc'tnn assumed tI;r
once he found some 500 or SEQ political
eases upon his desk. lie al once wen: to
washington, at his own instance and ~
ms own eNrcrsc and plainly told tie De-
tried, that to do SO would be TO- ,hriur uror-
y half the male population of the several
counties to the city at y time ,vhcn U:rjr
services were needed on their farms. i
was at his instance THAT Mr.. Dallas San.
dcrS was employed by the Department .c
come here and Sift out thc eases, BRINGING
only such as seemed necessary to trial and
diamissinG the others. Mr. Melton, FELT
too, that he Mad been harsh.y treated hy
tie press and the people Of the Stat, 70.
dlSrharging what he simply considered {,
DC his duty as SWORN officer Of The Govern
mcnt. There were ether causes of a nri
Vatc nature, which he had no doubt ha(
influence! him, ana altogether he was Ger
Sain that the resignation had gone in O,
would at least be sent in soon
In official circles the imprceSion !,
That Judge Willard will he the lucky
successor, "but there seems to be nc
idea where he viii get his backing, un
less from the Malone party in Wash
ington."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
GEN T;R.tL GOSSIP.


--Enor":e W. Ryan, OF Darrctt's cir.
Gus, fatally Injured himself Thursday
at EhinHham, H., white trying to
threw a double SomcrSHuit.
--Thc yellow fever sill continues at
EuaymaS, Mexico, and persons who
lied from thr city arc diving in Tie
interior. 1t is reported thnt six hun
hr"d persons are down with !hc fever.
AT the burial Of @lorcd man
recently in Catoo$a county, Tia. there
rtiY YrTthtpnhif nrayGv III e, Ml{nMr'GgS his hi;
mother and his strpmothcr, his rrni
rhl',r"n and his st"lrEiidrrn, and ail
OF his real brothers and his sep
brothers.
AT The Chicago Beard Of Trade
trIt&# SoNc one changed ihr signal
service weather report, making inc
bulletin read that the rrr,iction Of
co"ic" weather. was cuntradirlrl. Be-
fore the deception Was discovered the, @
was dcrlinr in corn, Il number of
members losing.
The Atlanta city council is cousid-
crin@ proposition to locate the city
Offices III TIE huiihinH to br crrc;rh bv
Inc Chamber OF Commerce. Thc ror-
TAI, for Il term 0l five years, would be
*E, ,''] per ANnUm. SiUinr Of the conn
ri!Ecn considered tlG vcnt rather hjsrh.
and Il committee has been appointed to
rnnn!tirr ,hr ii!aiIrr. There is also n
little talk of building a new city hall
at an expense Of from $500, 900 10
&iJ0,000.
The Central aud South American
Fc'"&raph Compnuy'S lines TO Brazil
were formally opened Friday for HE
transmission OF messages. Tue first
message WAS one from President Ar
thur to Dom Pedro. Heretofore lclr-
graphic communication between This
country and Brazil has been had ria
~. fhonas. This new lin" is cS!ab-
llS:"u FIa Galveston nnd through Mex
!ro ana Central Amer icn, Gown The
iaciiic coast to Valparaiso, and ucross
TIE AndcS 10 hio .janciro.
Tho Calhoun (Ga.) Times saws:
'Ihrrc Is a child in this county which
was born with only one hand. Some
moMih" before his birth Il brother oi
Ms mother had his hand and Il portion
"l hS forearm SO badly cru<hrll> in Il
cane nail that a,npulN!iun was ncccs.
Sa'T. The cniln's mother saw the
operation performed, and also topli
hold Of the arm, and TIE imprcSsiou
iH"'" upon the nervous system was 80
Grra! lhHt when the child was born
thni portion OF his arm was gone. The
enid IS now about two wears ell and
is we'll iormcd, with that exception"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

MIR. THUREEH created quite breeze
before the Committee on Education
and Labor by asserting that, "Con-
grcss is packed with corporation law
ycrs and other representatives, Of mo-
nopoiy interests; measures in the IN
tcrcst of the people are retarded,
smothcrcd or throtilcd, while those
in the interest Of corporations are con
summatcd without the slightest ahi-
cuity.' lie placed The number of
members Of Congress who were thus
interested at 2S5. Senators Gail. rurh
ring.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

IN tWeniy-onc years $3,o50,0 900, ,nno
lave bcch collected hy the Internal
J'cvcnuc Bureau. New York con-
tributcd 500, 100000. Sin"N the anol-
lshmcnt Of The income tax New York
pays about $50 o,o0o,ooo annually. III
nois heads the list with $50, 0,ooc,N
Ohio pays about the sar1c as New
York. States that have paid owe,
Sl0o,"0o, 900, in twcmty-onc years, are
New York, Illinois, Ohio, PcnnSyl-
vania, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, anl Indiana, in the order named.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

The National Colorcd Convention,
at Louisville, had not, as late as Tues
day night, completed its organization.
The tclcgraphic account states that
''too many orators seek the floor, and
Mr.. Green, temporary chairman, who
prcsidcs while Fred. Douglass rests
from his recent cxcrtion Ia two o.hours
speech is unable to control thcm".
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

THEY say that Judge Foraker, the
Republican candidate for Governor Of
Ohio, gets up carly j" The morning. He
has probably discovered the necessity
Of getting up early and retiring late.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

"ANYTliING to beat Butler" seems to
be the Republican party cry now in
Massachusetts. But Butler is aware
Of that fact and he understands pretty
well how to fight on that line himself.
The Beast is about the toughest Gus
toner they have yet tackled.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

A NEW Pathway is to bo built be-
tween New York and Boston. Through
trains will make Tic trip, without
stopping. in three hours. The present
time is six hours, ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
JNO. s. REYNOLDS.
? EDITORS.
CHAS. 4. DOUGLISS,j

TnE New York Graphic expects
That the Republicans in New York
State will be beaten this year as badly
as last. .... ....
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
n NOTICE..
CARPETS.
"A. WHnT1IFORD.

Carpets and House Furnishing Goods. Tho
Largest Stock South Of Baltimore. Mouuet
Erussels, 3-Ply and Ingram Carpets tugs.
wall Papers. Rorders, Lace Curtains, Cor.
niccs and Poles, Cocoa 81 Canton Mattines.
Upholatery, EngraVings, Chromos, Picture
Framea. Write for Salnples and Prices.
GEORGE A. B.AlLIE AUGUSTA, GA.
June 30-tx1y -'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
a Literary Man Went WCs..

ih& Hmc-St"nc water ur Ohio disorlrrcd
his h"W,r'& and laid him on bed of sick.
ness with h"rrihir crNm,,s For three DAYS
nMd ':'r"r nights he WAS wrrtrhrd. THEN
ne S"id ',Why didn't | think Of FERRY
DAWES Pass NilI.':H"'' lie sent fnr if
ANA experienced such rnmot am! thor
"u%l! relief that l." said he was fool for
not getting il at first
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-01-27

We would - plsaosd - know ~ name
81 HAN o. Hounan vho hae nover had
heodae1e cd Who IVES never subject 10
c0nSaratfoni A. thnss aEo universal tr0u-
bless : llttle olviee might not g amise.
Many notod phy.ioiane aseeEt t9at y e
usslegy ~ svsn hess.soons = elwaye %
sss 6s.s Fla p:zss ss oas s sss sss sii
81 hdU1S Win 60 and silSciivsnsas
suek ) rensdy = Bailsy's sa1ins Apsrisat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-01-27

In bringing the Prickly Ash Bitters be-
fore the public, we claim that It = os.e Of
the best remedies .extant for the prevention
and cure Of ~ dieases arising from 5 dis-
oedered liver. By using them according 70
miasmatic influence. Ask your druggist
for them. Pr1eeS u 90 per bostle
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-01-27
Khisskeyi


3 one OF the very few tonic
medicines tnaf are not COM
Posed mostly OF alcohol or
wn.skey' thus becoming =
uitaui sOufCe u ineezIie1-
ancc by promoting 4 desire
for rum.
pn,.v.,,.L...p
Dho"N , ikoN DIIIEkS
Is guaranteed to be a nom
intoxicating stinu1ant and
National Republican., 1883-06-18
nrnn.1rrs nf I,nnl Estntr.

The following transfers of real estate were
made Saturday:
Part of lot 6, square 06s with Improvements,
being 3Sl6 feet on The east side OF Tenth, between
B street and North Carolina avenue southeast,
Jane Wood and others TO B. w. Carpenter dated
June 10; consideration, $500.
Part of lot s Of Thomas Browns subdivision OF
Lees's Hill, Georgetown, with frontage of 10
feet, with improvements, John X. Adams and
wife to Henry @, Chick dated June 10; consider
Part of lot 7, square 4Ss, with Improvements,
beng feet on the east side Of Eighth, between q
and IL streets southwest, George w. Banagan and
wife to Irwin b. Linton, trusteei dated June z,
| 1881, consideration, nominal.
Part Of lot 0 of square 4Sl, with Improvements,
being the southwest corner of Fifth and N streets
| northwest, Vim. NJ. Hodges 70 Martin J. O'Dono-
ghue; date June 8; consideration, $1,000
| Lots 80 10 80, Of ]. Il. Fitoh's and other subdi
| vision ofsquare 1913, with improvements, being ~
| feet on the north side Of COrcoran, between Eff
teenth and Sixteenth streets northwest, John J
Knox, commissioner, &c, 20 Asa whitehead
| dated June consideration, e3.8Si,6O,
Lot b, ofSchafer's subdivision OF parts OF lots q
and 80 of square l07, with improvements being
| IA feet on tile west side Of Eighteenth, between
and streets northwest, john sehafer TO W. T. J.
| Welsh date June l6; consideration, 800.
| Part of lot of square "a, being 20 feet on the
/ east side of Twentyfourth, between Hand streets
! northwest, VIM. B. Webb ana Henry X. Elliott
trustees to George @. Brown dated June Ii CON
sideTation, slSA,
National Republican., 1883-06-18
PACIFIC COAST AND MINING STOCKS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest lowest, and clos.
ing prices ON Chicago board of trade as corrected
by special wire reports TO Cooke IL Co., brokers;
whit Corn Oats. Pork. Lard
National Republican., 1883-06-18
r.o pr,utnno's London E.chequer JET BLACK

Use BrentanOs London Exchequer JET BLACK
INK.
t,io,vs rreeiy. docs not corrode at once Ie black,
mover thickens or deposits sediment; never mouldS
dries instantly; is pormanont ressts acids is NOT
affected by frost; changes color IN tno lnk-
othor ink. Ihis ink yields good copy nom lresh
writing
p,ease bear In mind that our eAthbiish-
ment d. kept open every evening" """
o'clock.