davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
THE MARKETS.
CuIrAnn DaN

CHICAGO, Dec z.
Rodiger g. McEntyre's circular of this
evening gives the following state of the
market: Wheat-DuIl, but firm; January,
opened 9G16c, closed 96c; February,
opened 97c, closed 961sc; May, opened
and closed s1.03A. Corn = Weak;
january, opened SICK, closed 5694c; Feb
60c, closed SOC. 0ats-Strong December,
opened 3Is4c, closed s2c Pork-Weak; Feb
ruarv. opened SI400, closed SI3.70 Lard
February, opened s.. .sS19c, closed SS.70.
Live Stock Hogs Market opens quiet but
firm, and holders asking higher prices; light
grades quotab!e at q, 45@4.90 for common to
choice; heavy mixed packing at 81 350e4 S5
for common to fair, and 4.S5td5. 10 for fair
to choice heavy shipping, S4. 4.S5g5 30. Cat
tle-Receipts 400 head; market stronger;
exports, So 4007. 50: good to choice, s5.70@
6 SO; common to fair, 81 25@5. SO; butchers,
81. 30(04O0; Texans, S4.00@5,00; stockers,
S300@430.
Produce-Bu Butter-Very dull; fine cream
ery. 33@35c; good to fine dairy. 25@S0c,
good and fresh roll, l4@l6c; packing, ga l0c.
Eggs-Ffesh, 26c; ice house stock slow, at
2ST@23c. PotatoeS-In poor demand; good
to tine early rose or peachblows 30@35c:
poor, not wanted.
St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Dec T.
Wheat-Lower and slow; No. Q red, 9911Sc@
s.. cash; G91<6B9956c December; Si0 K
January; 81 .03M February; si.06 March;
81. .0915 May; No. red, 93A994a4. Corn
Opened higher, but declined to 4S]19c cash !;
4SsSGn4sI5c December; 49c January 4aM@
4gTc February; 53c May, Oats
Higher and slow; 301&c cash; 295sc De.
cen,ber. 2g331c january, Sic February, 341s0
s454c May. Rye-Quiet at 54a5i14e bid
Barley--Dnll at 500s0c w hisky at
Sl.I4 Provisions Pork-Quiet; johbing at
$1350 Bulk meats and bacon unchanged; /;
only jobhing trade. Lard easier; offered at
bkc.
TOLEDO. Ohio Dec T.
Wheat-Dull and easier; No. / white,
81 ']7H asked; No. edo CSC; No 2 red cash,
81 17Ld1 f,l, December S102; January,
si.036: February, s1l5k May, 81 10A ;;
No.3 red Ss@92c; rejected, 65@6Sc Corn
Quiet ard steady; No 2 cash or December,
561Sc; January, SIC, May, G014c hid; re-
iecfed, 53@531zc; no grade, 4419(946c. Oats
Dull and seeady, No. cash or December,
3iSxc asked. January, 3254c; May, 361Sc
prime cash, December or January, $3.50;
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Dec Z.
Wheat-Lower; cash, $3.50; January,
94slc; February, 953le; May. Sl.G;s
Corn-Dull; Ne 2, SIC. 0ats-Firm and
scarce; No. q, Bic Rye-Steady; No. /, Sc;
No 2, 55c. Barley-Easier; No 2, 62A9
6255c; February, 64a64szc extra, Soc.
New Yerk.
New YORK, Dec. Z.
Wheat-No. red winter, $1i11z cash.
Corn-No, 2, 6415c. Oats-Ee. 2, 3s5sM3514fc
January Pork dull and nominal Lard
Irregular s sg71S@8 S211a December.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08

Estate Of Isaac Negus. deceased
The undersigned, having been nappointed Admin
strator Of the estate OF Isaac Negus, late Of the
county Of Rock Island, State Of Illinois, deceased.
hereby gives notice that he will appear before the
county court of Rock Island county, at the office
Of the clerk Of said Court in the city of Rock
Island, at the January term, on the Third Mon
day in January next, at which time all persons
requested 10 attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested TO make immediate payment to
the undersigned. 4
Dated this 1st day of December, A d., 1855.
CHARLES NJ. NEGUS.
decrs-d4w Administrator.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
TIE DAILY ARGUs.

~ ALA SO Gents per month
EEhLf, In adysnce, 81 50 per year; il not in
advance, g. on will be charged
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
NOTICE.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FOR SALE-Old papers for sale in any quaint
at this office; cheap.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08

NEW UIkA, DEC. Z. 3
Wheat-No. . red winter. S1.i11S cash.
Corn-No 2, 64l5c. Oats-Ea. 2, 3s5S@33Lze
january. Pork dull and nominal Lard
Irregular, s sg7S as. .6211a December. y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08

Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Dec T.
Wheai-Lower; cash, $3.50; January,
94s1c; February, 95%e, May, S1G;&.
Corn-Dull: Nc. 9, SIC Oats-Firm and
scarce; No. q, Bic. Rye-Steady; No /, Sc;
No. 2, 55c Barley Easier; No 2, 62A9
6255c, February, 64tG64S4c extra, Soc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
M. T.. SWEENEY.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW.
II Office Bnford's Block, Rock Island.
OCt4-tlWGm
National Republican., 1883-08-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Harry Kirk, jr., has sold the schooner
Matte and Maude to Barney Brooke for the
sum of Si75.
The Midland company are erecting build
ings at Charlottesville preparatory to removal
of tho train dispatchers slotiice to that plane.
This Office has been located here for many
years, but it will soon be moved to that point.
The Good Templars' bush meeting at Pur-
celville, Loudoun county, is attracting quite
number of temperance people there and
special trains will run from here for their ac-
commodaton. The meeting will last for
three days. Col. w. w. Berry, q. w. G. II.
of the order, passed through here yesterday
on his way to the meeting, and will deliver
| an address to-day.
A game of base ball will be played here to-
morrow between the Alexandria nine and the
Independents.
The coaitonists of the third ward have
elected delegates to convention to be held
| on the 18th instant to nominate candidate
| for the house of delegates. The other wards
will elect delegates tomorrow night.
The officers of Golden Light lodge of Good
| Tempars were installed last night by Lodge
Deputy n. s. Greenway. Arrangements were
perfected for a moonlight excursion by this
lodge on Monday night Aug. 90
AT the grain market flour is without change
and steady. Wheat strong and active, par
ticularly for choice lots. The market closed
yesterday about 1 cent higher for the best
grades 500 bushels brought $l.10 to Sill
for fair Fultz, and $1.10 to SLIP for mixed
no prime Longberry has been offered for sew,
eral days and would command better figures
common and garlickey lots sold at from 90
cents to $1.0T. Corn is quiet $500 bushels o.
white brought 56 to 81 cents. Fair rye solo
at "a to 55 cents; oats at 80 cents. No change
to note in produce, except for butter and eggs
which are wanted at higher figures
National Republican., 1883-08-08
THE CULpEpER ROBBERY.
Continuation Of the Case OF Ellis -Tcsti-
mony Also in Regard 10 O'NeiI,

The hearing in the case of the man Ellis,
charged with robbing the postoilice at Gull
pepper, Va, was resumed before Judge Minis
yesterday. A large crowd was in attendance
showing that some interest is manifested in
the case. The Ellis case was not concluded
but the case of O'Neill was taken up and n
number of witnesses examined. The prose-
cution proceeded with the case and Mr.. Irwin
recalled WIN. T. Henderson, postolice in
spector
Witness stated that in the conversation be-
tween himself and Ellis on Friday last the
prisoner stated that he was selling books.
Thomas Wood, brakesman Oh the Nir-
ginia Midland railway, testified that he was
on train running from Charlottesville to
Culpeper. between aud / o'clock one morn
ing, when he heard quite commoton in a
car filled with stores, but did not know who
was inside
j. IL. Romway, painter engaged on the
Virginia Midland railway, testified that he
saw two men step out of n car at Alexandria,
between 8 and 10 o'clock one morning. The
car from which they emerged was filled with
spolteI. One of the men resemblcd the pris-
oner. 1t was not uncommon for persons to
be found in cars, although the cars were
supposed to be locked
The witness Wood was recalled and testi-
fed TO the manner in which cars were locked.
The hearing rested here pending tho arrival
of Mr. Cox, the manager of the Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph company. Whom Mr..
Cox put in an appearance tine case was ad-
journed until to-day at . p. IN.
The case of O'Neill was taken up while
waiting. Thomas O'Noill was charged with
breaking into the Culpcper postoifice on
June 20.
The first witness sailed was Mrs. Catherine
Hicks, who testified that the prisoner took
breakfast at her boarding house on the morn
ing of the robbery with Ellis. O'Neill did
not talk any, and she only saw him for about
fifteen minutes; was positive the prisoner
was the man who took breakfast at her
house.
Mr. Jamison was the next witness, and tes-
tilted that he saw O'Neill and Ellis at Cul-
pepper on the morning of June II. He talkC
with them for n few minutes; did not remem.
Der what the prisoner said but thought he
asked something about the postotiCe.
The witnesses, Romway, Duncan, and Ware
repeated their statements as in the Ellis case
The case was then adjourned until 2 O'Clock
to-day
Several parties from Virginia visited TIL,
Jail yesterday afternoon and identified
| O'Neil and Sullivan, who are held there oil
the charge of having robbed the Culpeper Va.
postofice, as being implicated in several nev
robberies in that part of the country. On
of the parties stated that stolen watch hat
been recovered from man who had received
! it from O'Neil.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
A Good Tempiar entertainment.

an open meeting and entertainment wa
held last evening at Marini's hall under the
auspices of Minnehaha lodge, l. o. G. L. The
spacious hall was we'll filled and nicely deco
rated with flowers from the white house con-
servatory. A feature of the evening was the
excellent singing by st. Patrick's lnde-
pendent Glee club and the recitation by
little Lollie Blandford entitled Battery
b." After the installation Of officers
the following programme was rendered :
Address by Mr.. Garfield, w. G. T.; quartette
by st. p. l. Glee club, recitation by little
Miss Blanchard, vocal solo by Mr.. j. A. Bur-
rows, address by Mrs. Belva Lockwood, vocal
duette by Misses Hickenlooper, recitation by
Mrs NJ. A. Naylor, vocal solo by Mrs. A.
Kastrom, address by Rev. |. q. Clark, vocal
solo by Miss Classic reading by Mr.. Mace
vocal solo by Mr.. b, f. Meiser, recitation by
Mr.. j. A. Jewell, vocal solo by Mrs Dennison
recitation by Miss Thompson, vocal solo by
Mr.. j. l. McNerhany, recitation by Mrs
Kalstrom, vocal solo by Mr.. Geo. McCauley.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
AN OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM.
MIR. Beebe's Death Claimed by His Friend
not 10 unYc Reen Sulclde.

MIR. Bcebe's Death Claimed by His Friends
not 10 Have Been Suicide.
William NJ. Beebe, n former army officer
and latterly clerk in the signal service,
died Monday at his residence 1744 N street
northwest, from the effects of an overdose of
laudanum. There are many theories as to
the cause of his death. Several of the signal
officers incline to the belief that he was in
the habit of using opium us stimulant, and
being depressed in spirits yesterday took a
larger dose than he was able to stand.
This theory is believed by many because
Becbe was never without laudanum in his
apartment Others believe it to be n clear
case of suicide. The deceased held n commits
sion in the army during the war, and served
with Gen. Hazen. He was mustered out Jan.
], 1871. He has since been attached to the
Office of the chief signal officer as private in
the general service At the battle of Stone
River, Tenn, he was breveted major for
gallant and meritorious service. He was n
native of Ohio, about Al years of age, and un-
married. He was member of the first
Greeley relief party, and his health was
impaired by the hardships to which he was
exposed. The coroner gave a certificate OF
death by suicide, and the remains will be
buried by the officers of the signal service to-
day.
National Republican., 1883-08-08

The river wore rather dull look yesterday
evening, not many of the clubmen being out
while the number of pleasure boats were
smaller than usual. The Analostan four and
the six-oared gig were out, accompanied by
Davis, their trainer, in single. The Poto-
macs had out their eight, two fours, Appleton
and Herr in singles, and number of pleasure
boats. The Columbias were represented by
one four, Kirby and Johnson in singles, the
six-oared barge, and nine pleasure boats.
From Johnson u Bakers twelve pleasure
boats were out.
As there appears to be considerable differ
ence of opinion am ong the single scullers as
to who can enter the race for the handsome
medal presented by Mr.. c. II. Fickling o.
West Washington, it can be authoritatiyely
stated that the race is open for any member o.
the district clubs who has never won race
whether he may have rowod in senior race
or never have rOwed in race at ALL
National Republican., 1883-08-08
A VIII Filed, Suit Entered, and an In
junction Denied.

A VIII Filed, Suit Entered, and an In
junction Denied.
The last will of Edward Voigt was filed
yesterday. After the payment of his debts
he bequeaths to his wife, Teresa Voigt, the
policy on his life in the Washington Endow-
ment association for $500. To his children
he leaves the policy in the American Legion
of Honor for $4,000. He also leaves the stock
and fixtures in his restaurant to his wife,
which after her death are to 90 to her chill
dren, and several shares in building asso-
citation, together with stock of Schuetzen
verein. Edward w. Voigt is appointed OK
ecutor.
AElizabeth j. Means and othess yesterday
entered suit against Harry Morden and Others
to regain real estate. The complainants are
the heirs and assignces of John and Manga
let Means and the defendants are the heirs
of John Libbey and Nathaniel Morden. Lib
hey and Morden gave their promise in 1882
to pay $4,000, payable by notes of $500 each,
for lot %, in Georgetown, and the complain
ants sue for the money which has not been
paid.
Judge James made decree denying tho
injunction asked for in the case Of Stencil VS..
Otterback--a bill to restrain the issuance of n
writ of possession for premises in Uniontown.
THE RECORD.
Probate Court-Judge HdgnGr.-EsLate of Hay-
ward NJ. Hutchinson; order for sale of certain per
sonal estate. Estate of Edward Voigt will filed,
and affidavit of executor. Estate OF OAth9'ine
Ragan; petition of II. o. Harvey for lcttcfs o. ad-
ministTaIon.
National Republican., 1883-08-08

NAVY DEPARTMENT,


WAsHISGToS, June n, lsSa
In accordance with the provisions of the nth sec
M SRpoPssSai q
proposals will be received at the Navy Department
unii noon on MONDAY, September "a, 1889, at which
time and place they Will be opened for the purchase
Navy Register, under authority OF an act of Congress
approved August ., l,S2, and which 1t is deemed for
The vessels offered, their appraised value, aud the,
locality are the Congress i95,iOO; Guard s. s Kan
o@a 'iiSo Niag'ra $500 ;6o6o aud ohio, $ siS7o at
Boston. Blue Light 800 and Florida s0i,4O0 At New
London, Con New Orleans, s20 ION tue stocksl, ut
SGGGetps III ia,T,6or n Sn'qnenanna 5000 At New
100; s9rre 500 and Dictqor sssS5 AZ I1pS Ieas9s
Island Pa frgllc $500. and Relief 600, at Wash
and savannah, $1,000 at Norfolk. Roanoke, sS,209
a. chester, Pa Pawnee 5000 and seaweed, $500 o
Proposals must be submitted in a sealed envelope
addressed to the Secretary ofihe Navy, washington
vessels so as to distinguish them from other com:
should be included within one proposal.
The vessels will be sold for cash TO the person or
highest prices therefor above the appraised value
thereof Each bid or proposal must be aeeoInpanisI
OF not less han 10 per cent Of the amount OF the offer
Pronosa and also bond With Ipe penal @ sum a eSSaa
no pe yea Sy se Of Se remnhS
% per cent Of the amount OF such offer proposal
within thirty days from the date Of Its acceptance.
manng GaSs @ per ces rs Sqe m part Sereo within that
time said cash deposit Of 10 per cent shall De cSns.d
piled as directed in the act Of March g. lssS All de-
o s. ana Seesped U Viii be- rnned to them within
seven days alter the opening OF inc proposaIs ,,
viii iii be uTSSed 10 giving iVa general information
cerning the vessels also forms & of bids and BONDS
examined at any time by applying 10 the command
The e. pnrcGasers must remove the vessels purchase6
from the limits of the yards or stations within such
reasonable time as W9H iHIh Ie Sfu P Syc
ie22-ftls2i Secretary ofthe Navy.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Capt Frank Kempton and Miss Alberta X.
Williams, of this city, were married ycster-
day at Asbury Park, n. j. The groom is
captain of the steamer NarcooChee, of the
New York, Charleston, and Savannah line,
and the bride is well known in this city as n
highly accomplished lady, who has made fire.
quent contributions to the local press. There
was a bit of romance about this wedding as
the first meeting of the young couple was
when Miss Williams was a passenger on
board the captains vessel on her way to
Florida, whittier she was going to take
charge of a school.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
A Temnernnce Pienic.

About fifty young ladies and gentlemen,
members of auxiliary lodge No. 4, of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance union, went to
the Great Falls and Cabin John bridge yester.
day on the packet Excelsior. Well filed
baskets were carried, and at noon time an
excellent repast was spread by the ladies of
the party. The day was spent in roaming
among the hills and wales, The boat returned
at 9 o'clock last night. Every one on board
voting the trip decided success in every
particular
National Republican., 1883-08-08

Monday night the gang was out in full force,
and while having big picnic on Ninth street,
between Il and G streets, southeast, they were
met by a delegation Of half-clad, but thor
oughly-armed, citizens, who attacked them
with vigor and in very few minutes the dead
bodies of several CANNES strewed the streets.
The carcassos can be found by the dead ami
NAL collector rs follows Three on Ninth street,
between G and Il streets southeast and another
in the alley between Ninth and Ienth and +
and G streets. The wounded had not been
heard from at last accounts.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
EVERYBODY smokes the Longfcllow Cigar
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Ernest Jackson and Mary Brewer, both of
Rockville Nd; Carl A. Epping, of Rockville,
Md, and Annie w. McDevitt, of this city !;
William Waldecker and Eleanor NJ. Eichorn.
Charles II. Ware and Fannie +. S. Bruce,
George b. Chids aud Jeanette Taylor E. j.,
Wilson, of this city, and Mary l., Everett, of
Baltimore Nd; John II, Campbell, of this
city. and Catherine Taylor, of Alexandria, Va.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
The Fruit Growers Picnic.

The Potomac Fruit Growers had very
pleasant time yesterday, picnicking at Mr.. N.
w. Persons farm, about four and half miles
from Alexandria, whore they went to spend
the day. The party left here at $3.50 in the
morning in carriages and coaches, and were
Joined at Alexandria by a number of Other
vehicles. An informal meeting was held
upon arrival at Mr.. Persons, and in due time
an abu ndance of luscious peaches and good
cream were served to the party. All the par
ticipants felt well pleased with the trip,
National Republican., 1883-08-08
Can't. Robertson,s Cnse.

Being perfectly satisfied by kilograms re-
ceived of the absolute inteG ity of his son,
Lieut.. Robertson, lst cavalry, in the matter
of cashing his June pay accounts, General
Robertson Monday made written request to
the War department not to withdraw the
charges already preferred, fully assured, since
the publicity given his case, that the verdict
of a court martial alone can render him com
nlete iustiCr
National Republican., 1883-08-08
MEsT WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water,
Tuesday, Aug AT all points, 80.
Drovers' Rest live stock sales, Tuesday,
Aug. 7 (rcported by Tavenner Bros, proprie
tors )--195 head of cattle offered and sold at
Best, to 5ac,; good, A TO SC; medium, 81 to
4c.; common, to 3lc; $50 sheep and lambs
Mt Sheep, 3! to 44c.; lambs, % to &c, 10
cows and calves at from 525 to $i5, Lambs
brisk, cattle moderate, The lambs bringing
62c. was choice lot raised by Mr., Alexander
Kilgour, of Montgomery county, and pur.
chased by Geo NJ, Kengla q Bro.
Col. j. A. Magruder, who had a paralytiC
stroke some time ago is much better, having
recovered consciousness and his physician
has hopes that he will soon recover hii
speech.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
Prohlbltlon In the District.

The petitions for prohibition in the district,
recently sent out by the Womau's Christian
Temperance union, are being rapidly signed
aud sent TO headquarters by the churches,
temperance workers, and citizens, 1t is not
the purpose to use them until the convening
of congress in December, 30 that it is hoped
National Republican., 1883-08-08
Suctium Sales.
OF SALE.

DEPARTMENT or METRoPoLITAN POLICE,
WAsmISGruN, ID. O., July ~, lSS1
BY virtue of authority vested in me under section
Az Revised Statutes Of the United States pertnnnY
DAY ofAUGUST, 1853, sell at auction 70 the highest
bidder, Tor cash. one hundred and fortyeight CiSl
miscelaneous lots OF stolen and abandoned properly.
sale at 10 o'clock H. m at Police Headquarters, 500
ID street northwest - - -
RICHARD SYLVESTER,
Property Clerk Metropolitan Police.
WALTER b, WILLIAMS a CO., AuctioneeeA
jy2l,25aui
National Republican., 1883-08-08
Raae RnII,

The game of base ball which took place
yesterday afternoon between the lndepend-
ents and Hyattsvillc Stars resulted in favor
of the Independents by n score of s to A,
The Dudes and Sailors mines will play a
game of base ball this evening on the old
EaGlo grounds
National Republican., 1883-08-08

that equally as much zeal will he manifested,
and that the petitions will bc kept in hand
by the pastors of the churches and others, in
order to have more time TO extend the lists.
The cooperation of the people is greatly ap-
preciated by the ladies.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
Cunning For Dogs.

A large gang of worthless cur dogs have
been charging about through southeast Wash
ington for the past week, after midnight, in
dulging in series of yells, barks and growls
National Republican., 1883-08-08
MllInriI,s HntrI.

Mrs. Cooke, the widow of the late Col. 10.
soph Cooke proprietor of Wizards hotel, ar
rived in the city last night, accompanied by
Judge Harris her legal adviser, and the nee
essary transfer of the lease which she holds
will be made to Mr.. q. q. Staples, who will
take charge of the hotel on the tenth instant.
SMOKE the Longfellow Cigars. You'll like
National Republican., 1883-08-08
CANAL NIArrERs.
Flies and BUGS,

Flies, roaches ants, bcdbugs, rats, mice,
gcphers, chipmunks, cleared out by trough
OIL rats" Is cents.
National Republican., 1883-08-08

ToB WORK OF EVERY CHARAC CTER ANDDH
81 sci iption executed At The National Republican
Onice, at any hour day or night and every day In
the year Good work aRd low prcea
National Republican., 1883-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels Mt the
River Front.
IN 0EORGETOMN.


Arrived: Schooncrs VIM. ID. Marvel, Con-
ners, from New Bedford s. NJ. Thomas,
Kelly, from Washington Helen Hasbrouck.
Bennett, from New York; Active -, from
Washington.
Sailed: Schooners Fanny Brown, Shorvell,
for Boston Clara Simpson, Sweat, for Ports
mouth, n. H.. Helen Hasbrouck, Bennett,
Fall River.
CANAL MATTERS.
Thirty loaded boats arrived by canal yester'
day, and the following boats left this place
A. j. Clark Ernest Holland, Missouri $. NJ
Storm, William King, Maggie Mccoy, Al
toona, r. IL. Faille, Emma Mertens, Sarah
Kroon, +. r. Woody, Lille and May, William
l.. Read, Matte G., Iowa, Three Brothers
C.M. Winship, Three Sisters, Mary H. Miles
s. Il. Hassett, Arthur Dawson, j. II. Eddy, j
T., Dyer & Bro, b. L. Slack, Alabama, l., W
Guinand w. II. Masters, A. l.. Miller
Mississippi, J. p Agnew Beulah, DIR. Knott
Garrett, g. i, Dunlop,
National Republican., 1883-08-08

ToCCoA CITY, GA.--Dr. ]. p. Newman says
browns Iron Bitters are very popular and
their use always results satisfactorily"