davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

and lower; closed strong; sales were made at
$4.1504 So; manly, $4. 35.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $40. The mar
ket was quiet; native mutlUus averaging IS lbs
sold at $40.
EAST Nov. observation-disclosures,
1,l59; market active and strong at about yes
tefday's prices.
,Hogs-Reeeipts, 1900; market slow; Philadel-
phlas, S5O5.Io; Yorkers, S4.45 %.
sheep-keceipts, 1900; market active at about
yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 15.-Hogs firm; common
and light. 81 packing and butchers
$4.5o05. Receipts, 5000; pme 1880.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 15.-Hogs lower al $4.15
64.45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
OILS.

BRADFORD, Nov. 15.-TAe crude Oil market
was excited and higher. Total runs yesterday,
59,969 brls. Total shipments, 63,457 brls.
Charters, 20,952 brls. Clearances to-day, 49,
olS,oo0 brls. United pipe-line certificates
price, S1.19ls; lowest price, $1.173s.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 1~5.-Turpentine firm at
34c.
ANTWERP, Nov. 15.-Petrol6um, 21lsf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
New York Money Market.

NEW YoRK NOV. 15.-Money is easy at gas
per cent; closed at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5061a per cent.
Government bonds were strong,
Railways were firm.
State securities were quiet.
With the exception of Canadian stocks, the
general market to-day was firner, and the ma
jority of active stocks show fractional gains
over the closing prices of last night. The at
tempts made yesterday and to-day TO depress
the market have resulted IN a considerable in
crease of outstanding short interest in New York
Central, Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Lacka-
wanna and Union Pacific. Otherwise than this
there has been no change Of Importance in the
general situation.
The Post says: There is still talk of trouble in
the Iowa pool, but it is not generally believed
that there Will be any serious complications Inc
officers of the Union Pacific Railway Company
state that the decrease in the gross earnings
over September and October together will not
be greater than 100000, as compared with the
same months last year. At the same rate OF
operating expenses as last year, AT per cent,
this would imply a decrease of probably $780,
600 in the net earnings for the two months.
But it is well understood there has been some
cutting of rates by competing with the Rio
Grade, and also that the Union Pacific company
has been building and operating considerable
new mileage of branch lines not completed yet.
The two items may have increased the proper
ton of operating expenses to what they were in
1881, viz: 81 45-100 per cent, and if this was
the case during the two months, the decrease in
the gross earnings and the increase i'll the Oper-
ating expenses together would make an approx
innate decrease of, say 100000 in the net earn
ings for the two months.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day
amounted to 214,000 shares, VIZ: Canada
southern, 7,oOO; Delaware. L~ackawanna &
Western, $4,000; Erie, 5000; Lake Shore,
1000; Louisville q Nashville, 6, 1000; Northwest
20, 600: Western Union, 5000; Canadian Pa
cite, 10000; Oregon & Rranscontinental, 24,-
600; Manitoba, 5000; Illinois Central, 5000.
STOOL QUOTATIONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. Neutrality-suspicious. fair
Rio firm: options opened 5 points lower, closing
sales OF 5000 bags Rio No. 7 November at 1875
@10:Soc;. 1l,250 bags December at 1000
1O.75c; $500 bags January at 1O.65O10,70c;
bags March at 1O.5501o. Csc; 500 bags April at
1o.60010.65c: 800 bags May at 10.55e; 1850
bags June at 10.55010.60c; 500 bags July at
10, GOO,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
Foreign Money and Stock Market.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-5 P. M-Government bonds
-Consols for money. 1o1 1916; account, 100
1916. Bar silver, 50at. United States bonds
Four-and-a-halfs, III. ex. coupon. Railroad
bonds-nlinois Central, 1877; Pennsylvania Cen
trail, 1908; New York Central, 121; Erie, 1904;
seconds, 96le, ex. interest; Reading, 1864.
PARIS, Nov. l5.-Rentes, Ut 75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at 5 O'Clock P, NJ, Nov. Is, 1883. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER, aosTracters OF
titles. room No. 8. Etna Building:
Louis Roos to Edward Guith, part of
lot Is, in George NorwOod's subdi-
vision of a part of outlot 122, il In
dianapolis. 5 100000
George P. Btssell ct al. to George
Hendricksou, lot 8, IN Braden's subj
division of lot 81, in HendersOn's
addition to Indianapolis..- $4,000
George g, Heudrickson to Andrew A.
Heller, lot 3, IN Braden's subdivis-
ion of lot 81 and part of lots 10 and
$780, 90
G. Marney and wife, part of lot 3,
in Braden's subdivision OF lot 81, in
$4,000
William A. Moore, lot % and part
of lot 26, in II. r. Aliens subdivis-
ion of lots % and 80, in Samuel
Henderson's addition to I~ndianapO-
00U.UO
Francis M. Wilkinson and wife to
Lindley II. TalbePt, lot 81 and the
north half of lot &c, in n. r. Aliens
subdivision of lots 20 and 80, in
Samuel Henderson's addition TO In-
dIanapoHs D5O.OO
Eva L. Foster and husband to Rebec-
ca A. Baker, lot 8 and part of lot 8,
in r. L. McOuat's second addition
to Tndlanapolis....-....-..-.-... 2,4Oo.o 90
+. M ChuPehnlan eb al. TO Emma :.
Vorster, part of lot IL, in square
Ga, in Indianapolis. ,------.-.---- 10000. 90
Carl q. johnson ana wife to Martin
Powell ct al, lot 8, in Kelly d Rou-
tens subdivision of lots 5 and 6, in
A. e. Fletcher's first addition to In
10000
Joel c. Mcclellan and wife to Martin
M. Powell ct al, lot 8, in Kelly 81
Routen's subdivision of lots 5 aud q,
in A. E. Fletcher's first addition to
indianapolis. 100000
Conveyances, 10; consideration -. S45,7 $50. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

HAVANA, Nov. Is sugar market shows
more animation; $500 hhds. of centrifugal
polarizing 901a degrees, sold to-day at zig reals,
gold, per arObe; 1900 hhds. centrifugal polariz-
ing 91le to 90 degrees, receivable at Cardenas
at z 66.1O0 reals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Cotton firm; futures
steady; November. 16.4sc; December, 10.58c;
January, 10.72e; February, 10.S7c; March,
11.02e: April, IL. lac; MAY. 1l.26c; June, 1870
July, 1149ci August, 1850.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. l5.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, 10lsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

try in large supply; prices are steady, and with
an increased demand as the holidays approach,
a better market is looked for.
GRAIN.
The local wheat market was rather tame to-
day, attendance ON Change slim and the bid
ding spirltless. The Board of Trade Price Cur
rent says of wheat: While prices on Change are
rather steady, yet we note ii slightly duller feel
ing. Offerings are fair, with arrivals;about the
same. Milling demand continues good, with
choice quality scarce. The visible supply report
shows a decrease of 354,227 bushels, indicating
a better export demand. The feeling is gaining
ground that there will be a steady and healthy
advance in prices as the weeks go by. All things
being considered, wheat Is comparatively lower
than "Reminiscences will iustifv We o,n+a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The market is without
change, outside of engagements for spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
NONE AND STOCKS.
Another Tame Day in Banking Circles-De-
maud Less Pressing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IS.

In local money circles business is very quiet.
Money still rules firm at 8 per cent, though the
demand is not SO pressing as last week. Mails
are not large. The supply of exchange has in
creased, and 80 cents per thousand premium is
a fair quotation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

IRDlANAPOLIs, NOV, 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, 500; shipments, 375. The
supply was very light. and the market strong
and Is 02ec higher on the better class, both of
butchers and shippers. No heavy grades here:
Good to choice, 1900 TO 400 lbs 5005.25
Fair TO med, 1,0o0O1, $50 tts....-. 3.8004.4o
Stookers and feeders, 600 to 900 TBS. 3.0004.00
Good to choice COWS and heifers.--. 3.75O4.50
Fair to medium COWS aud heifers... 3.0003. so
Common COWS and heifers...---.--. 10000. rs
Veal calves, good to chOice--.-..-- 4.00O6.0 90
Bulls, common to choice 2.5003.2 rs
Mich COWS and o.
Hoes-Reeeipts, 5000; shipments, 2,1oo.
The quality was fair, and the market opened
steady at about yesterdays closing prices.
Trade ruled moderately active until about all
were sold. Later a quiet feeling prevailed, but
prices were unchanged, except on heavy, which
were a shade lower, closing quiet. al. sold:
[Notice-AH sales made subject TO 80 pounds
dock for stays, and 40 pounds for piggy sows.
| Select Phitadelphiss. 7004.75
Select heavy Shippers. 46004.65
Sel6eb q SUU4.0U
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1850.
The supply was light, and quality fair. No good
heavy grades here. The market was strong at
yesterdays prices:
Prime 100 lbs and upward. ...-.....-. S4. 0004.25
Good to choice, 100 to 115 bs.--..--. 3.5003. 80
Fair to medium, 80 to 80 ibs---..---- 3.2003 40
rwA- z.z0Wo.UU
Lambs, common to good-..3@- :. 32504.0O
Bucks, per z.OoU3.oO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

w TIME TABLE.
Trains marked thus, r. c.. reclining chair car; !,
3, sleeper; thus, p, parlor ca I; thus, H., motel car. !
tBee Linel c., c., C. & INDIANAPOLIS.
Depart-New York and Boston Express,
daily, $50 ana
,Dayton, Columbus and New
York Express, C c...IO 1925 anf
Anderson ana MIchIgae Ac-
COMMUNICATION .....lI:I5 ann
Wabash and MuncIe Accom-.
mediation 5:55 prR<
new ofk and Boston, daily,
7:15 pm
BRIGHrWOOD DIVISION.
Daily......... $40 am. $40 pm
Daily -----..-----10:25 AIM. 500 pm
Daily 1900 am. 7:1j pInt,
Dally--..--.--. 2:25 pm
ArrlVe Louisville, New Orleans and
ST. Louis EXPRESS, daily. G:55 am
Elklart ana Goshen Express. 1850 am
South Bend Express.......... 2:I5 PIN I
Southern Express Cos PM
New York ana st. Louis Elk
press, daily ----....--....I1:lOpm1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-POSTAGE PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

st. LOUIS & Pacific.
Depart-perro and Chicago Mall. 7:3o ann,
Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand
Rapids and Michigan Ex-
press ......--....-. .-..- 2:2o pm,
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily. G. c and s--..-.....-..11:45 PM
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Monday.-.----. 2:20 am
Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex-
ans
Detroit and Chicago Mall. 9:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

Hamilton and Indianapolis
Depart-Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo Ala aa
CINCINNATI, Dayton, Toledo ,
and New York. ana :
Connersyille Accommodation. Ado pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express. 6,55 pm
Arrive Connersville Accommodation. 9.45 ana
Cincinnati, Peoria and st,
Louis. pn
Clncinnnti Accommodation $40 pnD
Cincinnati, Peoria and st.
1e:55 um
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Money is easy at gas
per cent; closed at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5061a per cent.
Government bonds were strong,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21

nit Ben 8flor5elt MIR 10 tpeit geiGiibt, baB
Elm raI6es unb bGuftgeS 2tuftDauen ourd
tparme Wtltoe ultD Concentration perbil11
bert miro, 10 lit gelug gei6eDelt, oa Die
&Glte lelten t0Otli6 miro. SIS lit befannt,
oaB eefrorne5 &raut unb anOere 8fan3en
erbalten bleibelL pell1 lie Dor SDnncnalf@
gang nit faltem Ndiier begoIien perOen,
ipeldes ebenfoQs Elm raide5 Gripdrmell
ber6inoert, DQ9ren0 nidt oegOlie1e Yflonz
gen abiterben.
Die i'm SpGtia6re Deriebten 8Gltme nrb
9flalt5en e"rfrieren lei0ter, ais Die unper>
lebten, neil iene i'm Saftumlauf geit0rt
ipllr6en II. Dor Minter ntd)t me6r antpad)ieit
f0nllcn, I'M Sic 0G6rung I'M @ange 81 err
baltcn. Sm SpGtJaDr bel6nittene SQltrne
erfrieren nur ipegelt i6rer Munoen, tuelde
bic &dlte leid)ter etnDrtl1gen laIlet. Gbatlade
lit, bob alle 8~flan5et, tpel0e ipdDreno DeS
QSinterS nidt oil 9fGble al8ebunOen itlto,
it0 allp fret Detpegen %f0nner1, lltdt 10 letcDt
erfriereil. $50 8etpegung lit, 0d lit audi
98drme. Otan bilDet baber germ OtesJteben
am Q8etnltode i'm SpGtiaDre lbs, bamit Der
gauge Stod ourdl ben 9ertngiten WtllO be-
megt tper0en fam. 9aDur6 tDtro audi bnS
@jlattei5, Uclde5 tDeit l0dolider ais grDBe
GGlte lit, 0bgeDaltclt; 10 cS aud oft
regret, i0iittelt Der l8inO baS 28aiier bDlt
oen 8Gumrr ab un0 moOt tic iptcoCr trDdet.
llniinn lit e9, ben 8opcl Inn Die Obftz
bGltnte SIT pcDedclt, I'M i'm lG1ger gefroren
Su Dolttll, Dantit bic BGulne ipater allStrei7
ben, bonn Der critic Suit I'M SrilDiaDre
fon1nlt ni0t aus Der NSIr3el, "lollOern iDiro
glet03eitig III allen SDcile1 DeS Snlll1eS
ilIliiig, ~einerIei, pb Der 8o0en g~cfroret 1T
pDcr nt6t!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21

i6er Spinat p6er gutter 6einrid, gerdlnt
c~henopodium bonus Henricus, pielfad) in
@artelt dngebout, I'M Den @drtenipinat
81 erteBell, iDo Dteier Den QStnter l6tper
Qll5DGlt Ooer leite Saot pit Derfiimmert.
Sefter gel0nitten, ~ltefert Dies 0etpddS et1
tetleS Wintergemltle, lit0 Die illrlgen Ga.
ttenitergel tperoen dlt1 pie Spargel Sube1
rettet. 0abet lit eS 10 geniglaln, DAP IS
- glctd QueGe = III S6utt uno dtf ge>>
tretellen Negen it9 u%nYer9dnglid aniieoelt.
Dfdt fann baber DGS DDeitc 8ledden Oaz
nit nuBbdr MAIDEN. 9te 9ol3ige Wur5el
brt6t let6t III StiiGe, aber bteie ale tDa6s
len al un0 tret6eu. @tiDaS iGten un0
BADEN I'M Sriibiabr, BARN beite1t = Sabr
aus Sabr eth Die gan5e Pfege. &tr
ldben Oteie 8flaIt5e alf einem Giff BON
fdulem SDoli6tefer iteDen, iDo ftr eitige
53oll lteint0cr Bpoet mar. Der quite 6ei11
rid" lGBt lid .cbelt N(lleS gcfallen!
Sin Scltenitiid 81 tDln 1T Der logenatlrlte
@eoulosN ntpfer D0er englii6e Spinat,
rank patientia, Elm e6erfalS iebr genigs
James 0eiuQ6S llt0 alSDalter1o. 9ass
Ielbe 5eitigt itbri9enS ni6t 9ar DieIe Sarnen,
abcr beitBt cine geIittoe SGure, iDel6e IN
Otoiie lGitt6 iein mag. 9age9et Iiefert
oteier Spttat o0er Nmpfer 1tnter aiOeren
lfuSfrGuteri IND aud ST rSberfoDlrabi
nit &allb" etlte iebr angelteGnle ,3lt6at.
Ncnlt lpdter Die OberfpDlrabi 81 @noe iino
nnD llldn INIT alleltfalS nod &p1lriiben
O0cr 1ltterfoblrabt bat, 10 beDan0elt man
AUDI Dieie iDte ielte ulto id)neioet elt9ltI0et
Spinat DDer Wfnngolb Darunter. Wtan6e
Daben 0ies @eridt idDn fit gang tribe
@lasfoblrabt ge8eiiet; OaIieLbe faut our6
Delt v9uten 0einrt6" mod 5arter genodt
iDerbert, ipte 0eltt bieier ii6er6aupt ipobl bent
Wartelipiltdt am nG6lten fteDt. Sameu
oOer Wtr3eln iDiirDe man belt nil0 lpad7
ieltoel1 Gflnt5et etttreDntet l%nilile1t, Da
biele lit Oelt 6telt9en @artnereie1 ldiDerli6
SIT boben itto.
0as ogenatnte v@ieieninus", ipie eS
bGtftg ebenfouS o~ttitatt Sptl1at i'm TrIDs
ling 9ebrnud)t tptrD, beftebt ous ilt11gen
8rcltnneiieGr, 8ldttern Der 9rOben gelben
6ubblnnte. (caltha palustris), Der Butter
blume (eontodum taraXiCum), Der Oirl6s
3unge Polygonum bistorta), Der 8drets
flnue Heraileum sphondylium), iDDraltf
ober fetn Wee6ltbdu ieirt bari = feItter aus
3tegel1fuB (Aegopodium podagraria),
Wtobrz un6 &o6lDtiteL (souchus oleraceua)
Der @Grten unO aus SdmergeGn Ranuns
calus fcaria), DteLfa6 auf feu6tet 9taiens
plGben b%orfDmmeno. Nue Oteie Bfan3elt,
etnscln Doer i'm @entenge, f0tnctt ben
@artenipinat eriebe1t uno itno bet 8ielen
iDqnr beltebter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21

= Die II a d europa fabrenDem
9ampfer iino jest nit 4aiiagieren
Dt belebt. Die yGlbe" bon 8remeu,
Die o1n is. Wtoi bon 00bofcu 1adD SOUTH
amptD1 l1l0 8renlell abgilg, lta(ll1 Iidt
tpentger GlS 3l9 Salittcu> unO allBerbemt
elltc betrQWtltd)e 2lnSabL 2piideubedS>
Baita8icre nit, mGDrcnD fir Die nod Giper1
po0l r~ahrclDe VScDtDia" 275 ul0 fir sic
mad SABRE beittmn1te v@onaou" 200 &aiiz
tell@RdlldGtcre elll9etragen maye11. Otit benz
an 10. Wtai n0d GiDerpopl obqeQallQcneIt
90lRpier y2ilaSfa" reiiteu iibcr 800 8aiiiz
te1>Yonagiere ab, uno piele 2tllOere, bic in
ben SQiiIten fetnen 4}fab mlebr iinoelt tDnn>
ten, abcr bod mttipo4teu, mlBten it'd NIT
Rl0Ben i'm 3!piI0en0ed begnilqer. Sic
nod europa 9teiielloelt iiuD mei1t Court
fen, lDelde tbren SOmmeyausflug i6pn
Jest Beginner.
- Sine ruiiti6ziibii6eNderz
bau &olOnie befinOet ii6 jest and in
.0regDn un0 beiBt Neu1 ODeiia.
98tr ertlebn1en iiber Tie Scr .GolfS5eitung"
III st. Eaul SolgenoeS; v8ie &olonie
iparo leBtell SOmmer gcgriin0et, uno Die
erlten &0lontitcn langtelt Gllbc SUM- al
Srt lnlD Stelle on. Sic 3G1lt 45 Qlnlieoler,
Darltnter 80 Wdmler, uno audi bon oenen
l6alfet nod ntdt ale in Der &o(onie lclbit,
ionbcrn Dor ser 6ano nod ais 6armarbets
ter uro &agel06ner in ser ltn1gegcnb. 9(ber
tbr 8erDienit flieBt IN Die 9elneiniame &aiic,
nno piro sur 8eidafiun8 DON 2ldergerGt9
ulto GernltDrung beS 8iebitan0eS bertpenz
bet. 0oS ieDt nun Sipor nod nidt ic6r
groBarttg aus, a6er Qls &eim fir meitere
@~ntDtGlun9 l6etnt Bic fLeilte &olonte oe>
iuto. 0tc &oloniiten 1a6en fleibig uno
nit eine1n Gifer gearbettet, tpel6er seiqt,
baB tie enti6toiicn iino, ibr 6ei1n bier
oaucrnO 81 grHroen. Sic @eleQi daft bat
in gecp gorf etnen 8ertreter, benz tp06ent1
LID iiber @innabmen un6 Nusgaben 8eriht
e~ritattet pirD, uno Der fuieoerum nit ben
WtitglieOern oes &OIpniiationss @eret1s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
General Western Branch Office,
90 0St TAYLOR ST., CHICAGO. Ill.

% 2ofnl 2lGeutare1 1T auest Giienbai1tii
S4GfTpucI. 23Gp6Uo jan
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
aMffpolfett oct Dferne.

W2on ma6t etnen &ttt bur6 3uionrnene
i6mel5en Don 2 T6etle1 @uttoper6a ulto |
Ibetl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9ieier niro
narnt ntttel3 zines erDdtmten Wte1iers 10
ttef ais m0gLt6 in bic 3ubor geretni9te unO
getrpfrete SpaLte etn9ebritft. 9teS Uitt1
tel lon it0 iebr out 6etDG6rer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
Site G0rte.

at Nqe, meI5e on ben Jotsem Don Srsenbianbeh, ners
o5fer 9amdaa, @ntfrditung, 9ertnt Der Mannestrait
&C, Ieioen. ienbe ID toftettfret elm Jtecept, bGs lie ius
rirt. DieieS 9roBe 6eiIuItteL nnroe DON etnem DtIiios
mar IN Sn6om1ertta entoeft. S3tft en obreifrtes Gons
pert on Step. Soiepb Z SnmcM, citation D, Jfep BORT
City. 11noD1Sia3nDo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-05-21
&nimnt.

Statt beS @ortenipttats Iaiiet ii9 bers
I6ieDene Gflan5en iebr gut 81 Qletdell1
s3iDede in oer &ii6e DertpeitOet. 80 iptro
). .. in @n9lano Der @a1iefuB, aud oeuts
The Press., 1883-07-19
DESS. HOLT & WALIEcE2t. .Ss E 35Q Main Street, = $-sS SPRINGFIELD. MASS.

NOTICE Whereas my. wife Abbie Blair, N has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation Iforbid all persons harboring trusting her on my account, as shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date. LYMAN H. BLAIR.
 Wilmington July 3, 1888. 3w
The Press., 1883-07-19
SUMNER ON FRICTION MATCHES.

"Dld l ever tell you what Charles Sum- her once said to me about the manufac- ture of matches ?'' queried Lucius c. AL len, the veteran armory foreman. "It was about 5O years ago now, when l was Ill doubt whether it would pay to go into the business, and asked MT. Sumner what he thought about it. He turned around as quick as flash and said, MT. Allen, how many pins do you suppose are made in year?' I thought there must be a good many millions. And how many times, he continued, is @ pin used? Perhaps 20 on the average I replied. Then at least 20 times as many matchess. will be needed as pins,' he concluded, and of course it will pay Now, did even Charles Sumner ever size up anything heater than that ? l made matches several years, and not only that, but I invented them. It was away back in the '3O's when I was a boy. It was only fooling with the ingre- I struck an idea. Then I went to work and made few matches rather crude, of course-and showed them to few friends, but they didn't think 1t would amount to anything, and didn't either at first, so I minded nothing about it till 1884, think 1t was, when friend persuaded me to ap- ply for patent. It was quite a trip to Washington in those days, but in a few weeks l got word that a Chicopee man had filed similar application short time be- fore mine arrived. I was satisfied that I could get the patent by fighting for it, but I didn't think then that 1t would pay, and so made an arrangement with the Chic opee man, by which I was to offer no op- position to his getting the patent, but could have the privilege of manufacturing matches on my own hook. He got the pa tent and I went into the business. I sold matches all through this country but there was good deal of opposition to their man. ufacture. The papers said it was bid for incendiarism, and many shopkeepers wouldn't sell them. The railroad had got as far as Worcester then, but they wouldn' t carry matches, and had to hire men to drive clear through to Boston, ,
The Press., 1883-07-19
"I wanted to see how things were going

'sI wanted to see how things were going on, and so came here in person. But l knew that the men would put their best feet foremost if I came to watch them so just appeared on the scene as a new workman, and they never. guessed who I was. did not intend to deceive you at first was ooill to explain. Afterward, Joanna, when I learned to love you-and l learned that very soon, dear-I wanted to win you for my very self, and so l let you think me nothing but a poor carpen- ter, whereas I am rich, my darling, rich t, in every way, and, please God, you will never regret your choice"
 Ittwould take a long time to tell what Joanna said, but Mrs. Mowry never said 8 word What could she say?
 John and Joanna are perfectly happy in their beautiful home. It is love in cot tage, and there's great deal of love in it.
The Press., 1883-07-19
GOLD and SILVER PAINT.

4 ss Bronze Paint. Artists BlaCks
 For gliding Fancy Baskets, Frames. Lamps,
 Chandeliers, and for all kinds of ornaznental work.
 Equal to any of the high priced kinds and only
 1octs packages the druggists, postpaid from
 WELLS, RICHAKDsON & O., Bm1ington,v vt FINH E B EST WardSWOrth, Mart. l smez & L0nHman,s FR READK-NlIKEN PAINT nt F.. A. HUG K X CO.,
The Press., 1883-07-19

If you are frequenter or resident of g miasmatic district barricade your system against the scourge of all new countries ague, bilious and intermittent fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters. .....rs Ludington, Mich,. Feb. 2, 1889. have sold Hop Bitters for four years and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and many diseases incident to this malarial climate.
 H. T. ALEXANDER.
The Press., 1883-07-19
The world is lying and many are dying

The world is lying and many are dying in the shadow of that curse, strong drink. We may seem to be able to accomplish but little, yet all can do something. Where that shadow falls and kills, our little can- delight steadfastly held up, our example of purity and abstinence will shine into some dark corner. Somebody will be en- frightened and encouraged And while we would not disparage the usefulness of posts in this world, let us not forget that those which stand are not the only serviceable things in this world, but there are posts which have legs, which can go about and deliver messages. Use your influence for temperance Garry round your candle. You multiply your candle-light by letting it shine in different places. One man, one woman, can do vast service for the tenn perance cause if willing to say and do what they can Instead of one person, take sev- eral hundred church members, each hold ing up his or her candle, and their con- bined Illumination will make the church an electric light in community. Be not slow in doing The great demand of this or any other age is not so much creed-say- ing, but creed-doing, piety of good works, and there is no more practical way of setting this forth than to take hold of the temperance cause ald drive it. Get so full of it that it will drive you; that makes 1 work easy earnest, efficient.