davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

| She started back at the sight of a gentleman;
then sprang forward with an exclamation.
''Dr. Blanchard!-oh, DIR. Blanchard"
'Efie, my child, you here3"
Miss Parkhurst looked from one to the other
| in speechless surprise.
And you know my Aunt Malvlna2" Efie
cried, in great excitement.
Il knew her, and loved her, Ef1e years be-
| fore you were born. II a letter of mine-the
one found yesterday in the old corn-barn-had
ever reached her it would have made a differ
ence in both our lives. Efie dArlage, then. ia
the daughter Of your sister Susan2"
Miss Parkhurst nodded. The situation was
not yet Ineligible to her.
arthur is with me, Effie, at the BromleIph
House," the doctor resumed, in q significant
tone
Miss dArlage grew very pale Her eyes fell.
ne Is distressed beyond measure at your
silence and"
She made little gesture to check his words.
at is my mothers wish" she said.
"And yours. Effie?"
ut Is mine because it Is hers" she answered,
proudly.
Dr. Blanchard turned again to Miss parkI
| hurst. :,
Your niece Is as dear to my son Arthur as
we-were-in the old days. They met abroad
year ago: Mrs. d'Arlage suddenly left Paris.
and lind her daughter here. l have never
seen your sister since"
"Oh. Aunt Malvini!" Ehie interrupted, 81
was on no account to tell you! Now l see!-I
understand"
Her face grew radiant. She turned towards
| the doctor, In whose countenance she saw the
reflection Of her own thought.
"Oh, Fife, 1t must belt is-becausa he ia
| my son! know l am right, because it could
be nothing else And, Malvina, If your sister
has felt through all these years as much bitter
ness towards me as Pliny-"
Miss Parkhurst checked him with an express
siye motion. How much reason they had for
that bitterness she alone knew. They only had
known what she had suffered.
land my mother will be here tomorrow"
Efhe announced, ts:amphantiy. 81 can see Ar
thur again, when-you have seen herl"
Later that day she sat for q few minutes be-
Side young BlOdgett.
"The Doctors report IL most favorable" she
oegan. III 1t were not for your ghostly color
ana that suggestive plaster"
"Oh, am all right" he exclaimed, with some
snow OF impatlenc@ Excuse me. Miss OAR
lage, out want you to know the truth of this
matter while can speak with you alone"
~, II 40. 40 know It'll" she replied, hastily. 81 saw
ne looked at her In amazement
| saw us!" he repeated. ssWho, then, was
tno man who struck me
bis own ',.a.Ae.As soo1'sA " o4 's.
he was . foreigner apparently. an. he GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

inevitably followed such mood
Inc young man seemed to hesitate for half a
minute. as II trying to make sure that he had
not misunderstood her intention; then. with
courteous THANK you'll" took the seat indi-
Gated.
my uncle Pliny." she began. by way of open-
over this little business transaction.
Yes; I'm sorry. He would have done better
had he disposed Of all that rubbish before the
mice made such havoc with it. Paper stock was
worth good deal In the market year ago. but
he's always had peculiar attachment to old
books and papers. Was Miss Parkhurst sur.
prsed by her letter."
les, indeed, and more than surprised. She
scenes: greatly distressed; went right to her
on room. and has not lett it SINCE I'm afraid
IT. VIII prove dull evening for you, Mr.. Blodg-
You are kind enough to prevent that. Miss
d '.r age he bowed courteously. "My
visit TINS time seems to have produced most I'M.
fortunate results" ~
They talked together for more than an hour he
fore it occurred to Miss Arlage that She had
found the evening which she so dreaded really
enjoyable one.
The young man was fine talker. and she
more than once laughed heartily over his mar
!al'on OF unique experiences among the prim-
tive Inhabitants of East Campton and Neigh
boring towns.
The full moon had risen while they talked and
the scene about them was TRANSPORTED Tie
stiffness was intense. Pliny Parkhufst had fallen
asleep on the kitchen lounge His sister was
still in her own room. As the tall, old fashioned
clock struck nine, Miss d'Arlage rose.
II will speak to Aunt Malvipa," she said.
Bert BlOdgett rose also. divining her intention.
by no means, Miss dArlage. l am going for
| q walk for half an hour or so. It Is too perfect
night to spend indoors. Good eveningl"
The young lady went into the house some
| what reluctantlye It was a. still as . grave.
She passed through the kitchen and across the
naii to her own room beyond. Exchanging her
Dress for loose white wrapper, and removing
the pins from her abundant hair. she hook n
over her shoulders, and, brush Ia hand, crossed
the room TO look out Of the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

The following letter tells il own story The sigma
ture win b recognised that Of the Physician Chief
Of the De Quincy Home and author Of ''Druss That
Enslave The Hypodermio Injection Of Morphine I"
"a Manual Of Nursing." and many other popular and
valuable special medical works;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24


Dy providing for sufficient evaporation of water.
me other Is that hot stove may give out. In
oxide.
This is q stronger poison than carbonic acid
gas; one per cent Oft in the air kills RAPIDLY:
one-half OF one per cent produces serious head
aches. 1t Is formed C) by the imperfect COM
DustlOn OF carbon, as when we see the blue
name playing over the surface of half-ignited
cpals. when there Is plenty OF draught this Is
carried away, the combustion becomes active,
ana the carbonic oxide ceases to be formed
under ordinary conditions there is little danger
that this gas should escape into the air we
breathe. But there is no doubt that if the
stove be made of inferior porous metal. the car
o .s%aa, oXlue may escape into the room (2)
Caroohlc oxide may also be produced by the
oxygen OF the air acting on the carbon in the
IRON II heated to q red heat" red-hot stove
IS not rare sight with US in winter-time; 1t is
mus. mus source OF danger, and tor yet one more
1ea reason. lO Ked-hot iron may take up the
oxygen from the carbonic acidsin the air of an
occupied room, and thus turn It into carbonic
oAlue. norm hnds this danger to be much
greater with cast-frOn than with wrOught-irOn
stoves. II is materially diminished if the stove
nave proper lining offire-briok. But the main
the stove get red-hot. A headache In a stove
heated room should remind one OF this often
forgotten rule.
When wood is consumed instead Of coal. the
shuttlng OF the stove damper, by checking the
conDusIion, may turn the stove into a charcoal
producing apparatus and when the charcoal
Durns, enough carbonic acid gas is sometimes
oisengaged to poison the occupants of the room.
=, These csnssScs Of stoyes are .Issparable from
tneir Dement'S. but they are for the most part
easlly guarded against. Dickens called the
American stove ga red-hot demon" Unless II
be red-hot, however. it is no demon. but ON
the contrary, good spirit. 1t is In any case a
truly american Institution, and viii become
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11
vi.

Gm Morsen bieies Cages ma9te baa
altersgrane Srier, bas nod beute reid.
| 9rinnerunsen an bic H6mer3eit bietet,
feline Soilette wie cine alte &otette, welde
ibre letter Grobsrunssperiu6e CUR Nn:
wenbuns brinst; aues, mas CUR Ser3ie:
runa Der Stabt bereit sebalten mar, purbs
ibr nun ums unb ansebansen bis our lleber>
labung, bsnn &arl ber &iibne bate ibre
@emarfunsen bereits betreten unb Der
&oiier nit benz Grsbersrse unb ieinem
gansen @efolse pon Brin3en unb Gblen
mar bur9 bic Borta nisra linn entsesens
9eSosen.
Die llnsebulb Der golfsmense, bic gu
Sauienben Suiammenseordnst an jeoer
Stele poste, mo- iid Die 8ubri6einIidteit
ober aud nur bic M09li9teit bot, ben
Bug gu ieben, iteiserte ii9 pon Minute 81
Wtinute.
Die gewobner Der Stabt unb balb
0euti9lanbs itanoen ba, NIT uerbaltenem
2tbem, nit aussereftem Salie, nit 9es
ipannten 3I9en uno Dor @rpartung flop
fenOen SerSen, Der @reisniiie barrenb, bic
bu tommen iouten.
Sebt pernabmen lie, OaB Sobann pon
Babel, Der @rsbii6of bon Grier, uno iein
9ruber, Der Mturfsraf Gbriitopb ausges
sogen ieien, UNI bic bur9lau6ti9en 6oms
menoen gu %empfansen. Wenig 9usens
blife tonnten alio nun nod spii9en benz
Serlansen unb Der Grfiiaun9 lie9en unb
enoli6, enbli6 - Elm tiefer Seui,er Der
@enustbuns bur9lief bic gauge S6aar -
enOli3 Seisten lid bic Waiientne6te bes
6aiiers nit benz tuiierli6en Banner unb
Stunbarten bes beili9en rOmiiGen &ei9es,
Die 0oppelaoler, Die Wappen bes Sauies
Oelterrei9 in ibrer Mitte.
9teben ibnen 9insen In fleinen Golonnen
ie9Sbunoert bursunoii9e Mannen in
leidter &uiienriltuns unb 9lei3mdBia
ROTH sefleibet. Sic lowobl wie bic Sors
g%enunmten bilOeten pielmebr bas @eleite
ais einen Gbeil bes 3useS, Der erit eroiinet
wuroe bur9 bunbert bursunbii9e Sing
hinge pon au~snebmenber S60nbeit, nit
lan9en, auf bic S9ultern nie6erfaIenben
bIonben 4ofen unb IN berrIi9er Gra6t.
Sic waren unbepafinet unb trl9en Sic
Stanoarten, auf benen Der Come Dor BUR-
sunS nno oas rOtbe areus bes beiIissn alns
breas pranSte.
sic aaein i@on erresteu bic Heuuus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-12-11
gu baben IN gnbalq,s BET:
&uupt SosfOrS & 6srri,,G
Wssers, Sier q Co.,
Stroeber & &leiae.
TIr GiuiuauOerer.

Ginpaabtru sHb iolSe, psldt esrwaHste sab tssashe
aus europa erparten. msssa fa Iu ieetr 3eit an 61 IN
ter5eidRettu UNI Nustuit uas ollie psHStn. @eaH NJ
mane pom europa temmi. 10 b.Ha9ri4tise .aan sia. uht
ptlaen Satns aue In pslaer eaihss sbiseiIHns aaH ans
lauseu piro. 10 wtrbt Id osMisIbsn an bsirsHtstsu Sos.
bunssplaBs In Sapians atbmsH uHs tbn tsuaa nit aaA
unb That iHr ttttt isseu. Ss YtrtraaeusmsRs bs To-
tholtihtH 9oniies thr etaHanetrer babe Id oas tsdt, m
Cattle sarsta bic 90 MID bura Sri.e aRsspisisna DIN.
panbuer "a emyiaAgsn une ihr ibr cshss 40 isyssa- sabk,
reta< 5tusaths pea stthlidsu aus stItli6sH puYas&s
ipretsn iar nsiut sStrtiamtttt In btsia AastIAs ssAdt,
o4tnseontrattt &C. psa Nab SAD Garspa Sssssn bsyosat
nss bic tauhs Nustuait abe SATELLITES oSesin Y
Detss, eabretutt Jar ale elsRbsAusu W sa Da oHso1
~ 1tlsIt Rau ahsprs:
Joseph Koalbls,
~ - Ihasd etnssA New Yoxk catx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08
PRODUCE.
New York.

New YORK, May 7.-Cotton-Nominal MT
iiLc; futures steady. FIour-DulI; re-
ceipts l4,OOO barrels; exports ll,OO barrels;
superfne State and Western 5 S@9t 10.
Wheat-0pened lEGG5sc lower, afterwards
became stronger and reacted A@l &c ana
closed unsettled; receipts 5000 bushels;
exports 1900 bushels; ungraded red
81 t5dl %; No. red 81 lI9l 1914; steamer
No. > red 81 10; No. red 81 2iCGl IA
IN elevator; ungraded white 81 O59l 10;
No. white, sales 5000 bushels, at 81 To-
No: red seller May, sales $4,000 bushels,
at 81 l7Gl 22Ts, closing at 81 22A; seller
June. sales t.lS4, 900 bushels, at 81 sag
oiaz, closing at 81 24ls: seller July; sales
l.9Sl, GOO bushels, at 81 25Es( 2o2s' CLOSING ing
at 81 26H; seller August sales !A,oSo
Bushels. at 81 25}I@l 26A' closing az AZ
81 26H; seller September, sales H|,ON
bushels, at 81 a5k@1 81, closing at
81 a6T, Corn-Cash No. l@2c higher;
others steady; receipts 1O9,SU bushels:
exports Sc, 900 bushels; ungrsded 57G65o:
No s 5T6SOc; steamer 62@64&; No. 2 64H
6R5Nc; No. . white 65; No. seller May
6SN66iIc, closing at 641Sc: seller June
63X664Ac, closing at 643sc: seller July
G5NG66Sc, closing at $3.50; seller August
6TItS65Xc, closing at 67}Ec; seller Sep
tem6er 6SIt(G6S2c closing at CSC. Oats
FIN receipts n, 900 bushels; exports i6J
bushels: mixed western 50@52c; white
western 5S65Sc. Cofee-Dpll and IN
CHANGED. Sugar - Demand fair; market
frn refined tesdy; standard SIC, Hay
-On;et and steady. Rice-Quiet and tn
changed. Petroleum-Firm; United S2isc
Tallow-Quiet and firm st sHGSSc. Rosin
Quiet az 81 SOGl S.. Eggs-Fresh western
in fair demand and market hSn, ,Ip7Se
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08
Trustees Sale.

DI VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made tie sixth day OF January. bii. ny
Alexander Chambers, Jr., ana Isabella his
wife, 10 4. W. Boyd, trustee, To secure the
payment Of certain monev niioncd therein,
which deed il rscortcd In the Clerks oricc OF
trust book No. q, pages 27S and "a, aisd by
virtue OF al order OF the Circuit Court OF the
said county, made and entered ON the 9TH
day % April, l>sS, appointing the undelsguei
Es irnsisc, instead OF 4. W. boyd, WAL pro
coed to sell, NJ the front door OF the Court
DAY, THE i9rH DAY OF MAY, 1888, com.
mtnCing ut 10 O'Clock A. H.. tho following de.
scribtd real estate, 10 wiz The sodtneast
one ionrth part ot that portion Z the north
halt Of Lot No. "a. In tbst part OF The city OF
Wheeling laid out by Jonathan Zane. and
iional road, said Lot u Is situated on the cor.
ner Of Market and fraukii lin stresN,of said
city, and IN 60 feet wide. The said north half
OF Lot No. ~ VIVA conveyed TO Alexander
d~ Il dated the sih dsy OF January, 1919. and
recorded IN said Clerks Office, II aeed book
No ~, page u, and was conveyed - said Al.
eIanuer Chambers, JT., BY AlexRHdor Chan.
hers. Pr, md wife. by deed dated tue 9th oay
10 January. 1874, and recorded In the omct OF
the Clerk aforesaid, In Decd Book No
81, page $50. Title believed 20 - perfect, but
viii only convey such tilo ssn vested Ia
TERMS OF SALE onc.hAh OF the pur.
chase inone,, or ~ much more as the pur-
chaser may elect, cash In hand en- day OF sale.
the balance IN SIX months from that date ;
the purchaser 10 give his rste for tho deferred
PAYMENT, sncl red by deed OF trust on said
property, duly executed and admitted 70 rec.
ord. h. y. CRAcRAif
w. II. HALLER, AustIoncer. aplA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08

Ute has worn $50 night-shirts anC
filled his pale skin with pie.
Chipeta addresses you as the weeping
squRw of q great man whose bones will
one day nohrish the cucumber vines,
Ouray now sleeps beneath the brown
grass OF the canyon, where the soft
Spring winds may stir the dead leaves
and the young coyote may come and
monkey DER his grave.
Ouray was ignorant in the ways OF
the pale face. He could not 60 to Con-
gress for he was not q citizen of the
United States. He had not taken out
his second papers. He was simple
child of the forest, but he stuck to Chi
peta. He loved Chipeta like a hired
man. That is why the widowed squaw
weeps over him.
A few more years and 1 shall join
Ouray-my chieE0uray the big In
dian from away up in the gulch. His
heart Is still open to me. Chipeta
could trust him even among the smil-
ing maidens of her tribe. Ouray was
true. There was no funny business in
bis habits. He loved not the garb of
the pale face, but won my heart when
he wore a saddle blanket and look of
woe.
Chipeta looks to the North and the
South, and all about are the graves OF
her people. The refinement OF the OPP
pressOr has come, with its divorce and
gin cocktails and flour bread and fall
elections, and we finger here like boil
on the neck of o fat man.
Even while | talk to you, the damp
winds of April are signing through my
vertebr;e and I've got more pains IN my
back than a conservatory.
Weep with the widowed Chipeta.
Bow your heads and howl, for our
harps are hung on the willows and our
wild goose is cooked.
Who will be left to mourn at Chipe-
ta's grave: Meme but the starving
papoOses of my nation. We stand IN
the gray mist of spring like dead bur-
docks in the field of an honest farmer,
and the chilly winds of departing win
ter make us hump and gather like 4
burnt foot.
All we can do is to wall. We are the
redskinned walters from Wailtown.
Colorado is no more the home OF the
Ute. 1t is the dwelling place of the
bonanza Senator. who doesn't know the
difference between the plan of saliva
ton and the previous question.
Chipeta cannot vote. Chipeta can
not pay taxes to q great nation, but you
will be apt to hear her gentle voice,
and her mellow rachel will fill the air
till her tongue is cold and they tuck
the buffalo robe about her and plant
her by the side of her dead chieftain,
where the south wind and the sage hen
are singing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
OF weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
yose he has some affection OF the kidneys
or neighboring organs. At times, synp-
toms of indigestion are present, as hata-
ency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like perspiration, producing
very disagreeable itching, particularly at
night after getting warm in bed, is very
common attendant. Internal, External
and Itching Piles yield at once to the APP
pltcation OF DR.. BoSankos Pile Remedy,
wEiCh acts directly upon the parts affected,
abSerp:pg the Tumors, allaying the intense
l:Chinc and effecting a permanent cure
where a. other remedies have failed. DO
not delay until the dram on the system
produces permanent disability, but try 1t
and be cured. Price, So cents. Sold by a.
T. Young, C. Moenkemoeller and Logan Il
Co. wholesale agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO May THE Drovers' Jour
nal reports: Hogs-ReCeipts 1000 head !;
shipments POO head. Demand fair and
market fairly active; good hogs stronger;
mixed Sc 9517 30; heavy s. 3j@1 70; light
So 9O97 40; skips So Co..
Cattle--Recei pts 4,SOO head; shipments
1900 head. Market active strong and firm
exports So 3Od6 81; good to choice ship
ping s. 90@6 10; common to fair s. in@
s 90.
Sheep-ReceiptS GOO head; shipments 500
head. Market good, active and stronger,
and in good inquiry for tat shorn; common
to fair So 15@4 IS; choice > 10,
The Droyer Journals Liverpool cable re-
ports sheep and cattle steady at former
rates: best steers lGc per pound and
estimated dead weight and top sheep sell
ing at lJc.
New York.
INV YORK, May -Beeves-Receipts t.
$50 head, making 70, $50 head for the week
no inn OF ant change of prices from Friday
last; yards fairly cleared; poorest to best
steers Sc S0@7 10 per cwt. live weight; gen.
eral sales s. 4OG97 90. Exporters reserved
80 car loads. Shipments sos head OF live
cattle.
Sheep-Receits $500 head, making /, 90
head for the week; market active and firm
er al So o"dI % per cwt. Tor unshorn
sheep; 81 00@90O for unshorn yearlings
S. 00@6 90 for clipped: s. U0@7 % for clip
ped yearlings.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50 head, making o.
$50 head for the week. Market Steadier
for live hogs at s. G097 50 per cwt.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, May 7.-Cattle-Receipts
for the week ending May 81, $500 head
Market very dull, and prices quarter
of from last week.
Hogs-Receipts for The week 1,l@Q head.
Market slow Philadelphias s. 6oG7 80;
Workers s. 2j@7 ~.
Sheep-Receipts for the week 500 head.
Market slow; but prices shade higher
than last week.
Cincinnati.
ClYCINNATI. May Live hogs-Quiet;
common and light sc CC@7 so: packing
and butchers Sc "UG7 IS. Receipts none.
shipments $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08
ADDRESS TO THE UTES.
The Laramie sage Admonishes HIS
Red brethren.

People of my tribe! the sorrowing
widow of the dad 0ursy speaks to you.
She comes to you, not ~ the squaw OF
a dead chieftaiu, to rouse you to war
and victory, but to weep with you over
the loss of her people and the'greed OF
the pale face.
The fair Colorado, over whose rocky
mountains We have roamed and hunt
ed in the Olden time, is now over-run
by the silver-elated Senator and the
so(t-eyed dude.
We are driven to small corner OF
the earth to die, while the oppressor
digs gopher holes in the green, grass
and sells them to the speculator OF the
great cities toward the rising sun.
Through the long, cold winter nv
people have passed, in want and cold
while the conqaerer Of the pescefG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08
Consumption,

Consumption is often the result OF not
curing q cough or cold at the proper time;
PeopIe seldom realize their mistake until
they have fallen victims to this terrible dis
ease. when it often proves too late. Take
advice, and when troubled with coughs
colds. asthma, whooping cough, Group, in;
tluenza, bronchitus, pains in the chest and
all diseases of the throat and lungs, use
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, an
infallible remedy for the above named
diseases. Ask your druggist for it, price
SOC. Sold by A. T. Young, c. Moenkemil-
Ter and Logan 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YoRK, Msy Dry Goods-Per.
soral demand irregular, with some Luyers
more active while through orders there has
been a very good quality OF miscellaneous
aSSortments and some good proportions.
As rule the market is quiet, but under a
higher market for cotton prices show great
Standings
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08

Browns IRON BITTERS Is
composed of Iron in solubi::
Srm; Cinchona the great
sonic, together with cshc2::
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcohnlic
tonic, which will cure DyS-
pepsia, indigestion. Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung Snd Kidney diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
no no Tickets al Five Dollar Each. Fraction

Applicat.on for rates to clubs should Be
made only 70 the Once OF the Company In
New Orleans.
For further information write clear.y, gv.
Registered Letter or Money Order; sdarsssed
o' ~ New Orleans, La, or
n. BIN the Extraordinary SamI-ArnIa.
Drawing OF next Jups the Capital Prize VIZ
De Sl55QIG,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-08
Petroleum.

PITTSBURGH, May 7.-.Petroleum-Firmer;
United certificates closed at IS C; refined
TI!c Philadelphia delivery. The after
noon session was more active and irmer /;
openedat 92&c, advanced to &c.
OIL CITY. May 7.-Opened at 81 &c;
transactions 100000 barrels, from 81 &C to
931.c; closing at $50. Shipments, 5th
and 9th, 1881 barrels; runs, 4th, Cos
barrels; charters G6,0Sl barrels.
BRADFORD, May Market firm and
higher; opened at 9lL.c; highest $40;
lowest 9lHc; closing at &c. Clearances,
1881. GO brls. Total shipments Saturday
and Sunday 1881 bbls; charters 66O5l
bbls.
Coughs. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
ave ust d with advantage 20 alleviate Coughs,
Sore threat, Hoar>eness and Bronchial A.
fsctions Price 8 cts. q box.