davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
Tennessee's Recuperation.

No State suffered more from The
results of the war than Tennessee
The hopes and pride of her people
were so shocked that a general
gloom and sadness pervaded al
classes, and the earth itself seemed
to be the victim of terrible curse
Years of patient suffering and in
domitable will, under the inspiration
of universal freedom, have mitigated
the bereavements and quickened all
the generous sentiment and harmo-
nized the before divided people,
Now every part of the State gives
evidence of industry crowned with
abundance. The growth of the vii
lagos and towns shows a returned
and increasing prosperity and ex-
banding intelligence. The tendency
of the people to the towns evidences
the growth of the desire for CO.
operative effort. 1t shows decline
of the isolating individualism of the
past, and the presence of the com
munity of interest promised by the
renaissance of Southern society.
The influence of new forces is every
where manifest. Fer,ces destroyed
during tie war have been repaired,
nabitations rebuilt and ornamented,
barns and outhouses put up, all
evidencing thrift and industry.
The Plantations are rapidly being
divided into farms, yielding more
bountiful supply for the increasing
while a higher intel
ligence and more cultivated tastes
demand new and varied supplies
for their qualification.
The cultivation of cotton in
large measure is yielding to that of
cereals, grasses, fruits and vegeta
bles, and unusual interest is mani
tested in the rearing of stock, and |
the students of social science being |
to think that more profit, honor and |
health would come from converting |
the corn crop into beef, mutton and |
pork than into the best of whisky.
The forests, heretofore yielding but
little profit to their owners, are rap
idly being converted into building
and furniture, and now add
largely to the resources of the
country, To all these signs of i'm
provement and progress toward real
and lasting prosperity may be adj
ded TO the opening of coal and iron
mines, and the establishment of
factories all over the State. This
much we can say of the increasing
in Tennessee under the
new regime, and much that is said
Of that State can be applied TO
others of the STATES of the South,
all of which give gratifying evil
dences OF the greater profit of free
labor. Let us hope that the present
is but commencement of an awak
ening throughout the whole country
that will reach the foundations of |
the social, religious, political and
business sentiments of the people,
which now SO plainly manifest
themselves in the general good will
and growing desire for allegiance
and fraternity which can only re
suit in q general and much to be
desired prosperity. This is a
slight view of Tennessee's ability
as 1t appears to an outsider, and
one who hasn't echoed the cry OF
financial and industrial emba rras-
ment" until he almost believes it
But it doesn't tell half
the bright side of the story or the
half of what he would say could he
visit our favored State and take it
in all its wealth and glory. Art
san.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

WASHINGTON, October 15.-Gen.
Clarke, of Missouri, a member of
the last congress, has arrived, and
has already opened roooms, and be-
gun his campaign for clerk of the
next house. He has the Missouri
delegation to start him, and has
considerable support besides. Mr..
Atkins, of Tennessee, the late
chairman of appropriations, is his
chief competitor. They both have
excellent confederate records, and
both have strong southern support.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
Varv Lnw Rates.

: During the continuance of the South
ern Exposition at Louisville, KY, (com-
,menciLg Aug. LIST and continuing 100
ldays) the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road will sell Excursion Tickets from
any of its stations TO Louisville at one
fare tor the round trip. These tickets
will be on sale every day from l., & n.
stations and win be good 20 days, al
lowing ample time TO visit the Greatest
Exposition ever held in the south, and
second only to the Centennial at Phila-
delphia. tnov10
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

( Now that the laugh over ''Plon
Plon" Napoleon has passed over, it
is perhaps worth while to remember
that Louis Napolean was rIdiculed
far more vigorously, and even more
justly, after his laughable failues at
Stasburg-when'a lieutenant drag
ged off his horse and stripped of
the trappings of Napoleon Bona
parte which he wore-and at Bou-
logne, where, in his confusion, he
fred at his own party and then ran
his boats. But Notwithstanding ridi-
cule and repeated failure, he at last
sat upon the throne of France as
emperor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
Chaneery Sale Of Land
John D. curron ct ais, VS.. W. N. james

John D. CuIren ct ais, vs. W. N. James
ct ais.
DCRSUANT to decree of the Chancery
L Court Of Giles county in the above cause
at its September Term 1853, will sell
On Taesday, October 80, 1888,
Immediately after tho sals Of the john
Mertir lands at public sale to tho highest
BIDDER, on or near the premises, on credit
of six, twelve and twenty-four months, with
inter est from date of sale, the lands men,
toned in the pleadings; situated in the 18th
civil district OF Giles county { n the waters Of
Robertson's Fork creek, containing about 65
Curren land not disposed OF by will. Pur-
chaser will be required to execute notes with
approved personal security and lien will be
retained upon the land until the purchase
money IL paid. J, B STACY C. & M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue of q deed of trust executed to Us
p by Jasper N. Yates on July 3rd 1888 Note
book" C,p page 24O and deed book page
122, Registers otiics, GILES county, Tonnes
see, we J. G. g. ]. W. Roberts will sell at
public outcry at the court house door in the
town of Pulaski to the highest bidder for cash
on Monday, Nov. 9Th, 1888, free from the
equity of redemption, the interest of Jasper
N. Yates in tracts of land mentioned and
described in ssid deed of trust, in the 4th
civil district of Giles county Icing the same
land which the said Yates now resides on,
and will be soldsto satisfy the debts specie.
fed in said trust decd. =
At J. c. d j. W. ROBERTS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

A physician of large experience
says the best ointment for cows
teats is unworked butter right from
the churn, melted and mixed with
vinegar-simmered together, per-
haps-and if used persistently will
remove the warts.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

The New York Tribune says one
may see in Union Square, or in
Wall street, a small, elderly man
who carries carefully wrapped and
strapped,a long tin cases containing
a parchment which he will display
on the slightest provocatIon. He
never offers it for sale-in fact, he
refuses to part it for sale-and an
nounces his intention to
present it on his death to some
historical society. He is poor man,
who ekes out his existence with his
pen. On such occasions he ex-
plains that the document is the
original constitution of the confed-
crate states, with the signatures of
those delegates who originally met
at Milledgeville, Ca, for provisional
organization. The man was aid de
camp on the stats of Gems. Beaure-
gard and Lee while they command
ed the army of Virginia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

A durable wire fence can be made
by planting straight-growing trees
a rod or so apart and putting wires
on them by means of STRIPES after
they have grown several years.
Lombardy populars ars good for
this purpose, as they good for this
purpose, as they are straight and
growers. They are not especially
desirable trees, however, as they
are easily broken by ice and wind,
and in many of the northern states
they are not long lived. There
could be no objection to using APP
plies or pear trees for this purpose,
if one is pressed for room. AS the
trees would be in an isolated row
there could be little trouble from
their being so close together. If
apple trees be selected for such a
purpose the more upright-growing
varieties, should be selected. Pear
trees would answer the purpose
best. On small places where a per-
manent fence is required fruit trees
could in this manner be turned to
double account.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
Wives and Minors.

Gallatin Examiner: 1t is not
generally known that the sale OF
liquor to a minor without a written
permission of the parent or guard
ian, involves a penalty of fine OF
not less than $40 or more than 5000,
with forfeiture of license for II
months, and for the second offense
a perpetual disqualification for Ii
cense.
BY the act of March %, 1888, the
provisions are extended to habitual
drunkards, and all that a married
woman has to do, is to have a writ
ten notice served on the liquor deal
er, and he becomes liable to the
penalties. Wives who have drunk
en- husbands have quick remedy,
and it will be their own fault ii
they do not avail themselves of it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

AMA- not. life is sweeping by, 90
and dare before you die.
"Something MIGHTY and sub
"AN Ime leave behind In con
quer time" s66 a week in
your own town. S5 outfit free. No ink
Every thing new. Capital not required. W.
will furnish you every thing Mary
making fortunes. Ladies can make mucl
a. men, and boys and girls make great pa
Reader, IL you want business at which you
can make great pay ali tho time write 70
particulars to II. liALLErT X co. Po
land, Maine. msr22 ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
TRUSTEES ROUND.

I WILL be at the following places at the
L times mentioned, for the pnrf ose of col
lecting the taxes of 1888:
9Th dist. Coopertown. Monday, Oct s.
sth q Tarpley's Shop, Tuesday, Oct. 8.
18th I" Williamson's Mil. Wed Oct 10.
18TH 4" Reeds Mill, Tuesdn, Oct IL.
Eth " Bohemian. Friday, Oct. IL.
Goth Bunker Hill, Moaday, Get 5.
18th = Young's Store, Tuesday Oct. l6.
10th " Garrett's, Wednesday, Oct II,
nth Brick ChurC Ia. Thurrday Oct. IS.
10th "a Odd Fellows Hall, Friday, Oct. 10.
tn " Elkton, Monday, Oct %.
LIST Elkmont Springs, Tu shay, Oct. %.
End q Prospect, Wednesday. Oct "a.
ard Minnow Ford, THURSDAY, Oct. rs.
4th Words Shop, Friday, Oct. 26.
18Th Wilsford's, Monday OCT 20.
18th Comprehensive, Tuesday, Oct. 80.
l4;h English's Store, We nesday, Oct 81.
18th & Lynnvlle, Thursday, Nov. 1.
will be in nv Office ia Pulaski all the
rest of the time until the lst of January
h.. @. MoLAURINE, Trustee.
sApa7 ct
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10

Mems Saddles from 1.75 to $4,000 at
Harris.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10

Riding Brides at Harris for 75c. to
$500.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10

The "Alhambra Restaurant" so well
and favorahly known throughout
North Louisiana and to the travelling
public has been re-opened at No. 10 De-
Siard st. Mr.. .Enssminger, the proprietor,
who has been catering to the wants Of his
patrons for so long, has been indefatig-
able in his exertons, and has succeed
ell in making the new stand even more
attractive than the one burnt some few
months ago. Give him call, and you
will be sure to return.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10
MONROE, LA, OCTOBER 10, 1888.

Since beginning the publication of the
DAILY TELEGRAPH we have been so
pressed for time that we have neglec-
ted to make the usual mention of our
advertising patrons. THE TELEGRAPH
will not fail, however, to make call
things even" with them in time. We
now recommend every advertiser in
the DAILY as deserving of patronage.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10

All persons who have cotton to sell
and goods to buy, should not fail to
call at ID. B. Gunby's store-where
special inducements will be offered in
order to close out the business of the
estate. We know from personal
inspect on that this is true.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10
NOTICE..

The public, as we'll as the patrons of
the "Monroe Bakery" are hereby
notified that / have sold my interest
in the same to Mr.. VIM. q. Miller,
who will continue the business in his
own name.
All parties Indebted to me are re-
quested to come forward and settle
their accounts.
\. j. HERRING,
Monroe, La, Oct. 9TH 1888.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10
The Star Clothing Store.

one Of the progressive features OF
our progressive little city is the Star
Clothing Store. 1t is up to the best IN
larger cities and superior to any we
know of in North Louisiana. Elegant
goods, polite clerks, prices to suit the
times, and satisfaction always given,
is the reputation it has established far
and near.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10

On visiting ID. b. Gunby's store, we
found the clerks busy opening and
marking new goods, including a full
line Of fine saddlery, harness, furniture,
clothing, boots and shoes, &c. &c. All
these articles were selected and bought
by d. B. Gunby with the best care and
judgment and are being sold at prices
satisfactory to the most economical
purchasers.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10
The w. G.. II. Union in Convention.
TRENTON, LA. Oct. 9, 1888.

TRENTON, LA. Oct. 9, 1888.
Pursuant to call by the w. G. T. L.
of Trenton, a Parish Convention, COM
posed of thirty-four delegates from the
different Unions of the parish, met here
in the NJ. +. church at II O'Clock. The
convention was called to order by Rev.
Jno. Il. Sawyer, who made few
string remarks in behalf of oftemperance.
A permanent organization resulted in
the election of
Mrs. +. p. Stubbs, President,
" A. A. Kidd, 1st. Vice-Pres'dt,
I" A. +. Guthrie, I'd. :"
/" w. Y. Cosper, 3D.. {"
V. A. White, 4th. /"
" Belle Smith, 9TH. {"
" Jane Faulk, 9Th.
Robt. Randle, Secretary.
On motion Of Miss NJ. Z. Newc0mb,
it was resolved that gentlemen present
be invited to participate in discussions
without right to vote, and by Mrs.
w. Belle Smith, that all speeches be
limited to three minutes. Committees
were appointed on the following sub
jects: Statistics, Petition to Police
Jury, Colored Women's Christian
Temperance Unions, Address to People
of Ouachita Parish, Campaign and
Finance. A resolution by Mrs. y. F.
White and Mrs. p. G.. McFee, was un-
animously adopted, petioning the
Police Jury Of Ouachita parish to order,
at an early Il day as practicable, an
election TO take the sense Of the voters
of Ouachita parish, whether they are
"For Whisky" or "Against Whisky.o
The utmost harmony prevails. and
| much enthusiasm is manifest, The
first gun has been fired, and ere long
the battle will rage all along the lire.
PROHIBITION.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10

$500.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10
Trace Chains 45c. to $1.50 at Harris
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A full line of Boots and Shoes just
opened at d. 3. Gunby's. Everybody
of every age, sex, and condition can be
fitted and suited in price, size and
quality. When you come TO town be
ure to call at d. B. Gunby's store.
nea-, Subscribe for the DAILY TELE-
GRAPH.
We advise our readers who want
anything in VIM. Harris line to give
him a call. Read his advertisement
and locals and see how low he puts
things.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Ouachita House.

John 7. Moore, New York; John K. pleas
ant, Vienna; John Chattee, Alec Macllay,
New Orleans; c. Fl. Brown, Logtown. Miss
Ella Fleming, New Orleans; A. Bland, Ten
SaS parish,
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10
JOHN J. HANNAH. II. G. Voss.
HHNNHN & v0sS,
ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
BATON ROUGE, LA

Win contract for and build courthouses,
iails, dwellings, churches and other public
or private buildings. Designs, Estimates
and Sketches furnished on application;
and all orders for Monuments, Nantes,
Iron Railing, Tiles, Fire Bricks, &c.,
promptly attended to. Address AS above,
either at Baton Rouge, or Monroe.
August u. lSS3.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10

Plow and Wagon Hames 25c. to S1.5O
at Harris.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-10-10

Saddle Pockets at Harris from 7jc.
TO $500 per pair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31

The following shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail at 35c960c per dozen
Lannon's, SOC per dog. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
dog. New lettuce selIingst Coo per dog. Apples
s9.5O94.OO. New potatoes. 60c. per bu;
Others, none. Onions, $3.50 per bu. Gran
ulated sugar in 25 ID. packages, 1Oc;
powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie; crushed,
HE; Ext c., 919c; Yellow c., sic; brown
&c; Minnesota, 10c. Best o. 6. Java coffee,
$3.50; best Mocha, Zoe; best Rio, $3.50. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, 81 per Id; best Young
Hyson, 81 per Id; beat Gun Powder, $l.2O per
bu.; best Japan, SOC; best Basket fred Japan,
75c. Orange Blossom -four, 1915 per cwt;
PillsbuTy's 1915 ger cwt.; Straight, 1925.
Eggs, zee per dOH.; fresh, Csc.
Meats-Sirloln and porter house steak,
18c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck reasts, Ike; mutton
chops, 18c; fore quarter, 15c; round steak, 15c;
shoulder, 1215c; veal. 15@18c; pork chops, 1215c;
pork roasts, 1870; ham Is; bacon and drybacon,
I5c; shoulders, Sc; corn beef, 8@9c; sausage
pork, 1870; smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars,
1235c; per single h., 15c; in kegs, 115c; dried
beef, Zoe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
FINANCE IL COMMERCE.
Board of Trade.

ST.. PAUL, Aug, 81, 1S83.-The business
of the board yesterday was very limited
indeed and everything was dull, very dull,
and weaker especially in wheat which
dropped of, &c. The following are the
quotations:
WHEAr-No. / hard, Slip bid; Sep
TENDER $1.05; year $1.O3 bid; new, $1.O7
bid; No. . hard $1.07. bid; new 81. OF
bid; No. 81 bid.
CoRN-No. ,, 48c bid; October, 4Sc
bid; year, 45c bid; No. 44c bid.
OArs-No. 2 mixed CSC bid; Sept. 25c
bid, PIC asked; Oct. 25c bid, 26o asked;
year 25c bid, PC asked; No. > white 29c
bid; No. 8 white 2Eo bid; rejected 25c
asked.
BARLEE-No.2 SOC bid; No 3 extra 42c
bid, No Soc bid
RYE-No. 2, SOC bid.
GROUND FEED-S1S.5O bid, SO asked.
CORN MEAL-S17. so.
BRAN-Sacked, $3.50 bid, 50 asked.
BALED HAY-Wild, 50 bid; timothy,
$1,000 bid.
FLAX SEED-S1 Is bid.
EGGs-18c bid 1913 asked; year, 1715c
bid.
SALEs-1 car No.2 oats new PIC: 10 bbls.
eggs 18112c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
Chicago Produce Market,

CHICAGO, Aug. SO.-Flour quiet and IN
changed. Regular wheat quiet and nominally
unchanged; 1.0OH August; 1.OO%@1.OOI Sep
TENDER; 1.02M@1.O2X October; 1.045S No
vember; 1.OO4 year; No. 2 spring 1.0O1z;
No. 8 spring 90@9SIc; No. red winter
.O6%. Corn quiet and steady; 5l@515Sc
cash; 81 &c August; 5OA@5O9sc September;
4s9@50c October; 481@485sc November;
1910 year. Oats, quiet and easy; 2SIc
cash; 28A@2811c August; $500 September;
2619@263sc October; 26$lc November; 265S
@26Hc year. Rye steady and firm at 56c
Barley steady with fair demand at 6416c.
Flax seed higher at l.32@1.35. Pork strong
er; 12.0979@12.10 cash.; l2.0216@l2.05 August
and September; IL. l5@12.1715 October; lilo
November; II IS year; 1915 January. Lard
frmer; 8.42A@8.45 cash, August and Sep
TENDER: 8.471998. so October; SIS Novem-
Der; S.1215 year; 6.20@S. 80 January. Bulk
meats in fair demand; shoulders SIS; short
ribs $50; short clear 7.05. Butter unchanged;
fair to fancy creamery 15@18c; good to
fancy dairy l2@16c. Eggsunchanged at 16@
TIC. Whisky unchanged.
Receipts, $4,000 barrels of -four; $4,000 bush
els of wheat; $4,000 bushels of corn;
ISL, 900 bushels of oats; $1,000 bushels of rye;
5000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 5000
barrels of -four; 5000, bushels of wheat;
100000 bushels of corn; 10000 bushels of
oats; $4,000 bushels of rye; 1000 bushels of
barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31

cent. on Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul to 1919,
par cent. on Michigan Central to 825l, IL per
cent. on Chicago & Northwestern to 120N, and
I@M per cent. on other stocks. The general
advance for the day over closing prices of last
evening was 1A@2 per cent, the latter for
Philadelphia & Reading and Louisville & Nash
vile.
The Evening Post says: The course of the
three days, has shown change from the de-
moraliZed and depressed condition which pre-
vailed so long. 1t has been shown by books
and private banks and other ways that there
was an increasing volume of purchases of stocks
by investors who pay for them and take them
out of the market. The pounding of bears have
been the moseXigorous work of that kind they
have ever done, a2d yet it has made but little
impression on the market. The public seems at
at last to be coming to the conclusion that
stocks are about as low as they are likely to be.
The transactions aggregated 1885, 900 shares
Central Pacific 5000: Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western 1000; Denver & Rio Grande 5000;
Lake Shore $4,000; Louisville & Nashville
2l,000; Missouri Pacific 5000; Chicago &
Northwestern 5000; New JerseyCentral 5000;
Northern Pacific $4,000; do. preferred So, 1000;
Philadelphia & Reading 1000; Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul $4,000; Union Pacific 5000;
Oregon Transcontinental $4,000.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks dull; Horn Silver sold
at 700, Standard Consolidated $50, Sierra Nevada
ATS, Chrysolite 105@l5, Sierra Grande los,
Little Chief 62960 cents, Consolidated Virginia
63@65, and Sonora Consolidated 25@27. Sales
for the day 25,505 shares. Pipe Line certi-
fcates dull at 1)719@108H, closing on call
at 107X.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Aug. 30.-FIour dull; receipts
$4,000 barrels; exports $4,000; superfne state
and western 3.25@3.90; white wheat extra
6.25@7 so. Wheat, cash grades I@15 lower;
options opened steady, subsequently advanced
a trifle, later weaker and declined 15@Ic, clok-
ing steady; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
81, 900; ungraded red 91@9115c; new red LOO;
No. red 1,1219@1.14, delivered; steamer No.
2 red .l5A@1.1513; No. 2 red 1.15N@
white 70@1.20; No. red August sales $4,000
bushels at I.16s4@1.1735, closing at 1.16%;
September sales AGA, 001 bushels at 1.16M@
1.173, closing at 1.169l; October sales 1876
600 bushels at l. 1891. 1872, closing at 1.19A,
November sales 372,O00 bushels at 1880
600 bushels at 1880 .241l, closing at .23115
January sales 10000 bushels ct -25@l. 26X,
closing at l.25; February sales $4,000 bushels
at .27491 .2SB, closing at 1.27H. Corn,
cash 4@15c lower; options opened a shade
better, afterwards fell off 4@Ic, closing
steady; receipts~~l1 900 bushels; exports 49,
Ou0; ungraded 5696319c; No. 8 62@G2Kc;
No. 69 14@64c, afoat: low mixed CSC; yellow
western 64G6415c; No. = August closing at
6219c; September 621k@63c, closing at CSC;
October 63G6319c, closing at Csc. Oats
shade lower; receipts 143, 900 bushels; exports
none; mixed western 95937c; white western
37@43c. Coffee, demand fair and market firm
Sugar quiet; powdered oM09c; granulated
9-16@S@Sc. Molasses quiet but steady; New
Orleans 30@55c. Provisions steady with fair
demand. Petroleum quiet; united OK; re-
fined 7I@7%c. Tallow steady at 755@8c.
Rosin quiet at l.52@1. 6211. Turpentine 4015c;
Eggs IN good demond and firm. Pork dull
and unsettled; new mess 13.75@1400. Lard
firm; prime steam 8.75@6 IS; September ST.
8. go; December.S IS; January 8.55@8.56. But
ter quiet but firm. Cheese in good demand and
firm; western fiat 714@9c. Other articles I'M
changed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-31
PILES!PILES!

sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DR.. Will
liam, ian Indian remedy called DIR. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of Is years. standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than gc.,:.. williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, particularly night after getting warm
in bed.) acts as poultice, gives instant and
painless rgief, and is prepared only for Piles,
itching of the private parts, and for nothing else
For sale by all druggists, and mailed on receip,
of price, 81. MOVES, BROS. & CUTLPP
Wholesale Agents, st. Paul, MINI. 215