davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

There was little more in to-days stock market
than a reduced copy of yesterdays operations but
the movements were somewhat varied from yester-
days early dealings. This morning the market
opened heavy aud prices declined sharply from the
first transactions, after which till past midday the
fluctuations although within a narrow range, be-
trayed feverish and uncertain temper. The grand
rally which occurred about 1 o'clock, while it
made the early prices look low, failed to carry
figures up to yesterdays best, and the succeeding
decline which continued to the end, left prices
generally somewhat lower than at last evenings
close. The market unfavorably affected by
the absence of trustworthy reports of progress In
settling the railway troubles either at the East
or West, and by the unauthenticated report
that between Chicago and the Mississippi River and
the Atlantic ports rates " have gone all 10 pieces"
and also by reports of unfavorable legislation in
Congress affecting the land grant roads. OF the
latter it may be said of such bills have been sug
gested that there is little probability of their
becoming laws There may be some lands that have
not been earned by the strict letter of the statute
that conveyed them. But Congress will hardly adopt
any such sweeping measures of confscatiOn as have
been proposed As usual Union Pacific and st.
Paul stocks to-day were the pivotal stocksD but
to-day they did not always move together. st.
Paul closed Il lower, and Union Pacific the
as yesterday. Tue stocks of the Northern Pacific
system luctuated with the general market. but they
were weak In tone all the time, Reading, which
was such conspicuous feature Of the
market, was comparatively quiet, and was weak
rather than strong. At the end the market was
feverish and unsettled.
Government bonds were very dull, yet were firm
with the bids for the 4l2s recovered yesterdays
decline. The following are tho closing quota
tons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEw-YoRK Feb 6.-BEEVES-R Receipts 81 cars OF
l1l0 head all 60th.st. OF which 80 for MT.
Eastman and IS for slaughterers No trade in Live Cat
tie.
effect upon trade, common 10 Prime OUeTed al 10
iOlac with little Inferior selling as low as $40
Mr. Eastman win put 267 Live Cattle on the Denmark to-
morrow win load the Sorrento with So head
CALVES Receipts were 40 heai-3 at 60thst and y 40
Washington Market Trade very limited md prices
Dressed Calves opened little firm with Country Dressed
Veas selling high 1890, and City Dressed 70 l4c;
but slack later in the day and l3c the
top for Country and 1910 for City at the close. Dressed
Grassers dull at Chase
sHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts werc IA cars OF 24ls
head-l Jersey City and 60ths, and 40
Spring Lambs received at Washington Market Trade
dull weak and 4c lower Common TO Prime
sheep sold the extremes Of d6s with general sales at
So acc at which figures j. ~ PidcOck sold 7G4 head
sales OF YaTng reported Most Of the spring Lambs
direct butchers but S7Q$ per head
Obtained for very Common TO Prime stock.
Dressed Mutton dull at oGS2G and Dressed Lambs had
limited demand ~ 0Gllc. . -
D. 5sc; 155 10 81 D. at 4'sci li6 Kentucky do lO4 d. at
fume s SlGilei Michigan Sheep, 10, e4ci
Hsicnbeck & Dsvi. .Old 100 Michigan sheep IS ID. al
Collins sold jersey spri,g Lambs at $40 5Ods1l per
ToGs-Recepts were 90 cars Of 1857 head all at 4Oth st.
The feeling mer today following an Improvement N
Yesterday Common 20 Good quoted at OO
"a and 50 head sold outside party al SO So
Country firm shade higher Very few Jersey
Hogs received to-day Heavy are selling at feo,
mostly the outside 1gure Medium at and Light az
sSes-smith & Reid sodi so Ohio Hogs. 1874 d. So go,
90 DO III o. 5e 47S do l97 TO- at Sc so 20 ROushs,
ls3 FL. a IS 6OQS5 OOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOSTON, Feb. 5, 1884.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Exported BY JOHN II. DAVIS 4 Co., II WaLH.
TUESDAY, Feb. 5-P. N.

lbEsDA1, req, 0-f Ne
The United States Treasurer's monthly statement
of liabilities and assets as of February /, 1854,
shows an Increase from January l. of the so-called
available balance" of $S,2S1 1872, whichis prin-
cipally made up by q reduction in the amount of
audited liabilities; the total given amount of
liabilities on February l is $5,93s, 344 smaller
than that given on January /. The actual cash in
the Treasury less outstanding gold and silver GER
tifcates February l. is 81 942 419 greater than on
January l, and the deposits In this National banks
are $413 3S2 greater, making total gain in cash
of 81 355 sol. An analysis of that gain, however
from the standpoint Of gold dollar Of 20 $40
grains makes less favorable comparison for the
Treasury than does The general result when stated
without particulars During the month of
January the amount Of gold In the
Treasury was increased $2,7os,617i but the
issue of gold certificates was decreased $13 SIT 474
so that the gold unrepresented by certificates of
special deposit was reduced los, s57. The
amount Of United States notes and of
National bank notes was increased Ss,302, S64,
and the increase in deposits IN banks
l$413,3S2) gives net increase in currency of
g, 716 ,246 Counting the last-named items as the
equivalents of a gold dollar there remains net
decrease In the gold reserve of So, 302, GIL On
the other hand, the amount of 412l2 grain silver
pieces in the Treasury has increased 81 OPS 1868 and
the amount of outstanding silver certificates has
increased only $240,300 leaving the increase Of
ownership Of silver dollars 1885, 003) silver
bullion increased $4,000 and fractional silver
coin increased $703,2s9 total increase In silver
(by the various ways of measuring its value, from
1856 to 4l2la grains to the dollar S4,71s,412
In our usual form We present ah analysis Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
BAN FEASCIsCo, Feb. s, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

e.; =: ss sss = 'ss s.'i
;sfssS "? .,ss III y: FOG; 5000
S ss 81 SiVs: :::. as ..ss:
XII TS.ssy EN- :;P sP.S
t So s5 Drss AgSis:
cs'd' oI E' sSS ss Rivs &: a. S
bark PErS 1900 case: ReaSsS gnvs. i isrms
SE%&BE4EoHD. schooner with scrap Iron, s. 9 81.
s sI ana S eses via aS1 susa
bark .o yo tSS. RTE hssse sss5
rates NORTH SIDE Of cUB A, brig from 81 John b.
otIsfoNs-poRK-rn. IVES, opened strong and .so..
op ses f oSs s wsS Se sS., with
the @9yemsni qgls moderate sales s5 pb Mess SPOT
so Sg Ness d a':1 Sa ~ su SSSaii "a e
Clear I Bae G' s s ssss sF i1s Ne Ss.
BEE has rot yaTed price with moderate lqury from
R Es; s 81 ss1 1'ss
hi ; cgT III Ia sasaHs
.1i che ssPa sS s s,ys s
200 SSgS. Bs iSs,' S s PcElsd ssie.
Gy r shdsds snc%e saSsa fss3
d5oted M I'D are held yey n Long
Snort cS half and S S sS G sS and
ana as for ~. %'s
sS%sTea' stODsfT ahnsh prices show radical
Sal; western sn sold ''' &C 7.c hs''
s's '' on T' sss s s
sales from export $50 tcs Contract spot s6oSs75e
9 c Con ae e0sd ana est and 70 the trade
T!snt@n and so on Grade 9s6ci Contract closed
wise trading continues slack early The day the west came
s u sD6% e Da S aS
g9i points lesy9g on weak February cosed 97Oa9 75c
April Soc CLOSING iGSo Tee Nav SGS 6Se
july Closing 6c 500 tcs Year SS SS' ens S5s
ns sGf Guy aos& ce Sa sa s South
BUTTER-The trade demand steady although moderate
weak 'RD d OcRd ghy ' l5Ne oSea%se bs
f Pennyvn are d S we.en G ssS
SS R a as ' S and and pI tubs Ssd Y sas
es sn R R5s ws,sn Dairy Tt'f i9sqso %e:
on ss 5$.. a.. G 6St T.,
ami the senar las m SO e
P P@s iTe W Sclss " e
SlO; Shmme ssoc Fasey os Of september to the
.t have the adyantage state and Pcnn.ylSana Sss7c;
aci1e and Steady Dome aSna RAN
sOOD 49.Gjc Pstna 47sG5isc Tsmsge 81 Co.. Charleston,
quiet at 81 20 Fa5seed Ow at 81 Calcutta Lin
sPICES~A fair obBng demand; Pepper weaker Pepper
Black. lS9.gi4Sc GINGER singer I2GI2l2ci P@ento, 69stsi
GSye . zR1s s.g l5S ds Numeg 0S9OO Mace $50
Ia. 5 At 'SaS o1. cT n D SeSS Ras 20 G Sn
Fair Refining July sold 5sOc The London market
prieesi Crushed S,ei cut Loaf SIC; Powdered Sci Cubes
&c; rsnuated lllGd7 &c; Mould "A 7c COnectiOn-
ers' d. 7.i6c; standard do, 7497ac, on do, esa7c
White Extra &C" D-l6c.j Extra =" c." 64G6cJ c. $50
9 sc Yellow, 5laGJa.c.
bat Asa :Ss aoS vi i0+ for
sales, 100000 10 city on spot Ss'SG9e 20900o n do,
gs. Sp % a s trading
e s T s SSS s@aSf sssa
$50 1852 state seed private terms; so lsunirie t9lsc
500 bales Havana Sl is 300do SumatTa 81 2OdSl So
TEA-Japan options steady: 100000 p sold at 27S!7sG
agId29 or MAY and 29S, for June Black options .teadV
60 600 fer pr sold 333. SO The spot market was
stronger for Japan and drm for Black.
WOOL-All fine Woods are well maintained and betterin
quiry noticed while the medium and low grades remain
Quiet at Irregular and somewhat easy figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LoSDoN Feb 6-l23O p. mCOnsol., l0l Ole for the Rc
count Atlantic and Great Western Fret Mortgage Trustees
Certificates 46i2; DO Second Mortgage 1896 Erie 211
do Second ConsOs 94S4 Illinois Central AL Reading 20
81 Paul Common, 81 -
230 mPas advices quote Three Per Cent Hentes OF II
francs 80 centmes for the account.
4 m-Erie, 27g New.York Central, ll7ia Illinois Cen
trial, l4O4 Pennsylvania. CO.'S Mexican Ordinary 60'G
Canadian Pacific 57i 81 Paul Common, 931
The amount OF bullion gone the Bank Of England on
balance today Is $4,000.
Paris adves quote Three FER ct n francs
So Confines for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

LIVERPOOL, Feb 6--l9S0 D. m.-Cotton-Ihere ~ moo.
crate inquiry which is freely supplied Middng UPsnds
nd 40 Orleans Sd Sales 5000 bales Including LOCO Tor
speculation and exports receipts, 266OO bales. INCLUDING
70 400 bales American. Futures-Cp lanos oW AcdnBg
clause February and March delivery 0264d DO March
and April delivery 6764d do. April and May dciyerys
~ 6idI also Ckd; Do May and June delivery l04dt
40 June aud July delivery, 6b4d also o.o4di CO. July
ana AuTust delivery, 8 9.64d Futures quiet
30 m-Coton-The sales OF the day included $500 baea
American. - ,,,.,. -. ,,,s,,t,u .,o,..
March and April delivery, 5564d. ,,,,,-,
40 p m-totton- Fuures-Uplsnds Low Mlddng clause.
February and March delivery 6oS64d; do May and June
delivery 2.6idi DO August and September delivery,
D. p.-Cotton- Fuures-Uplands Low Mlddling clause.
FebFuaTy and March delivery 6264d; do April and Nay
delivery 8 62.6id FUTURES closed steady o-,s 80,
GALVESTON, Feb 6CotoE quiet Middllng 10 Ilocl Lo1
Mddng l6sci Good Ordinary, ssc net receipts 80 "a
Gales; gross s42 bales Exports 10 Great BntIhs
Sa97 bales to France bales 70 the Continent 90 ri
bales Coastwi.e - bales sales 7l2 bales. stoc. oS''
bales go. -. ,,.,.,,. N ,ao, law
Kidding O7so Good Ordinary 9eei not fsSsiP6s l.eS
bales gross l7O3 Oales Exports 70 Great b1@" haI..
bales TO France, - bales TO the Continent Sed
Coastwi.e bales sales, LOO bales last evening" S'"
bales stock. g., SOP bales ,,,,,- ,o-Ien,
Low Middng 10 Good Ordinary ssc nst r se,fa
%6St baes 70 France 1883 bales 10 tho continent
balsa Ceaswse bales sales 1000 bales as1 efeL1Ns
baes. stoCk 1872 t26 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

The Benton Consolidated Mining Company has
levied an assessment Of 20 cents per shaIe.
The Best & Belcher Mining Company has lowed
an assessment of so cents per share.
The Savage Mining Company has LEVIED an assess
ment of 80 cents per share.
The Bonanza King Mining Company has declared
a dividend of rs cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06


MEfALs-Antinony 1, steady and quiet Cooksons $50
Haes lc Ingot Copper has ruled steady and the sales
Baltimore llsd Ale, Manufactured Copper Bottoms 22c
sheahing lec Bolt Copper 22c; Bnzlers 9lo American
Pig who rather quiet tho moment none the less
steady No IL quoted at S2Ods2l No sleas2o and
Forge SeGl9 scotch Pig Iron has continued torceye TAR
and the udeTone has assumed stosdnoss We
quote Cotness $22dS22 50 GartsherrIe s22 summeroe
marlborough $40 Bessemer $50. steel Kals remain
steady Of 10000 all this years delivery
reported at $50. Old Ras aud scrap Iron very quiet Lead
for Common and 90 for Refined spelter
g at standsn Domestic, ttgASc se,isn oSoi95e
Bsnca, 1880, Australian lsScl English Refined lStq
English aud r. 1890 Tin Plates n moderate JoOoing call
ON Change Iron, weak. on first call 100 tons American
No l. March, sold at so go TIN, barely steady Copper
quiet. Lead, nominal Spelter dull.
MOLAss Es-New orleans 300 p5ci sales moderate stock
NAVAL sTORES-Rosns quiet on the spot at 81 40
dsl 90 for STRAINED 70 Good strained, ON the new Ell
change there sales for Apr AT 81 - spirits IurPen
tine sold the extent OF 10 bbls at 40 100 Dds
sold on the new Exchange for May az 86c Jobbng lots on
the spot Tar quiet at 81 S7G$2 90 aud city Pitch
OIL GAKE-Remaned steady at $50 80 for Western.
OILS-A good jobbng trade IN the principal OILS 10
reported steady figures There have been no sales
Of the eastward lnseol67 Q5So for City western b0q0Bc
Calcutta, 65d69o. Cotton sced-Rehned summer yellow
Seed quoted l2d40c Crude. SIaSOc Lard nrm. at TAO
OCEAN FREIdHTs-The movement In bsrth room was
again very small but all rates remained steady Charter ton
mage was very du and rates showed an inclination toward
further weakness ... LIVERPOOL, steam, 5000 bush
Grain 3a.dI 100 bbs Flour 2ai 300 saokg DO lSs
Cd 40 pkgs Bacon aud Lara sVeA2A oaI AoVV OoAos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 5Provision.- Bacon cu@SeIaSd l., co.
iS: Short MG. as. Oh Shoulders. steady a. N ss
per cwt Beef lTmeT az ll2s o. for extra Inuan aess'
Prime Mess o6s pork1Prims Mes Es'STn s fs Cd
Hams long cut steady at IS, Shoulder, steady :. sos
butter 1855. per ewt Tor hnest United states
American Choice sos % whsat-Red Western sPTnf
IS ia New Western Winter So Ga New Mixed wssST3'
Is idi California No l. IS I'D ass % Csif9In's 10 40
7s lid ass sd. per Genital Corn-Mi1ed Oh os eui ~
new I'D. per Genital Prodnse-spns 81 dI5 Pstro
euIn Id per gallon Clover seed-AmeilTp-o, CANNON
bSs per cwt TalOv 900 Cd per cwt on. 80
As sd d4s Cd Pale 9s oils Lnseed Oh zVs ou' as S
cwt 10000, a. rcs davs ware II 2 900
The receipts OF wheat for the past thiee 3"yS "''
IoSboS Feb on s 2ig .T Ts Rssn
Petroleum cd a7lsa per gallon gs s osr gwt foS
American sugar 2Os Cd a20s Cd per ew i9r SSO ss Nm
n~si noiarIng b0o aud la Cd Glos 81 LOT VuVs AH'
covvado far refining shOat. -, NJ. .,.n.ar al
aSrwrap Feb. 6.-Potroleum, Fine rae A"oiS~"' ~
,nc rs confines paid and 81 francs sellers ,no L,,,s
eots ard closed al II francs so centloos per hVV A"
nes,Ty Feb. 5-Petroeum marks 30 piennihgs, oo-
WcoIs ard oOsed at a. marks 30 pennngs e' 50
HAMBURG. Feb. h.-WlcoAs Lafu oi0Se" ~ w
pfennings per 100 D. 49,, o,o.., q, "A franco as cen
HAYgh Feb. b,-Wbcoxs Latu SAVsoA - W
times per 30 kl0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

The clearances In OF City were 7460 600 and In Brad
ford 4.s0s 900 barrels.
There is no change In refined OIL
BRADFORD Penn, Feb. 5.-Petroleum stronger total
runs Monday, 1882 bills, total shipments 6o,04l
bbls, charters, 80 42l bbs clearances 6O92 600 bb
United Pipe Line certificates opened at 81 O9 and
closed at 81 102 highest price, 81 1885, lowest 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-4ORK, Feb. ,,
Only a small increase over the business OF
yesterday shown by the record Of dealings to-day at
the Petroleum Exchanges. The market took the usual
course It has taken recently-rsing when even the
"bus expected decline and falling when the bears"
were looking for an advance Opening prices were only
shade below the ual figures OF yesterda nd with few
fluctuations the speculation held above 81 10. The close
was strong highest point OF the day and Is cents
higher than the final quotations yesterday. -
The range prices aud the total dealings were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

MINES AND MINING.
TSALES AT THE NEW YORK INNING EXCHANGE.
NETWORK. Feb. 8. 1884.
l~-ACTUAL sALE5---ls u DO.
Name Open High Low Esr,i sni 1 n
ing. est. est " SN"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-06

9h0llia ",
HEMP ETC.-Jue butts quiet but Arm at 2"a27cI Hemp
firm but sales reported; Sisa 4d3cl Manila, lOc
HAY AND STRAW-The best grades OF Hay continue IN
fair cali aud rm Other qualities dull aud irregular straw
5599Oc, Shipping grades, 40 d50ci Clover 35s61c No
Rysslrau 56d60c short DO, 40di5cj OaL 4UG+5c.
HlDES-In moderate demand and steady.
LEATHER-TTade in Hemlock has been more active ana
Union sells quite readily at well sustained hgures
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
HOW ONE WOMAN EARNED A
GOLD WATCH.

1t is not every day that lady can
earn a fine gold watch in six days,
and attend TO her household duties
besides, but we know of one lady
who did, and how others may do it
to, if they begin now. In September
a clergyman's wife, Mrs. Rev. J. A.
Brown, Pitisburg, Wis, wrote to a
popular subscription-book house,
buckeye Publishing Co., Minneapo-
lis, MINI. }, that she needed a gold
watch and wanted to earn it by sell
ling their useful books, the value of
which she knew. They replied max
ing her special offer, and she earned
the watch in so short time, and the
watch was so handsome and many
who saw it and learned how it was
earned, wanted to earn one too. To
answer the food of correspondence,
the publishers printed circular, and
now make the offer general, limiting
the time to January Ist. 1885. The
circular with full explanations will be
sent to any adnress Oh application to
BUCKEYE PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, Minneapolis, MINI.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14

The Greenbacker is mistaken Shia.
wassee county was not placed in
Horr's district to ensure a Republi-
can majority but to eq1alize the popu-
lation between the 9th and 9Th dis
tricts and against the earnest protests
of the Senators from both Saginaw
and Shiawasssee counties.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
ELECTION NOTES.

Midland county Republicans GOV.
cred themselves all over with glory
on election day, despite the detection
of Mr.. Larkin, increasing Horr's ma
jority of II in 1882, to IaI, and Civ
ing majority for the Republican
State and National ticket against a
fusion majority in 1882 of 80 on Gov.
ernor, and electing the whole Re
publican county ticket, and giving
the legislative ticket a handsome ma
joritY.
The Greenbacker says: ''Cam
paign documents are N. g., in some
parts of Kent county, but barrel Of
whisky sent into Caledonia township
by the Democrats is alleged 10 have
done a power of good.' Tha, should
no: surprise anyone. the chief stock
in trade Of the fusionists in Michigan
was free whiky, internal lying, and
foul mouthed ISLANDERS of Republican
candidates,
The TINES would like 10 be in
formed whether Hon. David Preston
is fully convinced that the election of
Governor lies between himself and
Gov. Begole, and whether he thinks
Gen'l Alger has any hand.in the mat
ter?
H. B. Mclaughlin, the Republican
candidate for Sheriff, made an ex-
ceedingly good run in Vernon, his
home, running fully IS votes ahead
Of his ticket.
If you want to find a race horse
speed in getting there in political
contest, just name N. A. Finch, and
if anyone doubts it refer him to Mr..
G. A. Baldwin.
Unjust, unmanly, and unfair to the
candidates, the action of the voters
in Corunna on the 4th. The Re
publican candidates have right to
expect the Republican vote of their
district, and no such jealousy as ca
lists in Corunna> against Owosso,
ought in any way to prejudice the in
teresls OF the men who are the chosen
standard bearers Of the parties. We
note there is no such opposition 10
Corunna men in Owosso. And of
this we are pleased to make note.
A public officer is a public servant,
and if he has the ability and purpose
to do his duty as such officer, his res
idence is OF the smallest possible
consequence.
One of the most laughable farces
Of the election contest is the state
ment made in the opposition press
that w. H. Vanderbilt feels that the
business interests Of the Nation will
be safe in Grover Cleveland's hands.
Well, he ought to think SO after hav-
ing given 81 SO, 900 to the Cleveland
corruption fund.
In anticipation Of the fearful bsi-
ness depression that will surely visit
the country in the event that Cleve-
land should be proclaimed President
elect, some of the large wooden man.
ufacturing establishments of New
England are shutting down, discharg-
ing their operatives, and starvation
is staring these men and their fami-
lies in the face, at the opening of
the coming long winter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Relative TO the Circuit Court. Yes
577, No 646.
Relative TO Legislators Salary.
Yes aS3, No 400.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14

There is more railway travel i'm Mass.
achusetts than in any other State in tly,
Union. The number of passengers
carried by the roads last year was 80
100000. Pennsylvania comes next with
90, 900, ,O0o, and New York third, with
1900, 900, Illinois, New Jersey and
Ohio following in the order named.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-11-14
OFFICIAL VOTE.

We herewith give the official vote
of Shiawassee county for the various
officers, giving both the total vote
and the plurality of the candidates:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-04
A Lesson in Spelling.

Since the introduction of spelling
matches, many words have come prom
inently into notice-words that were
previously, comparatively unknown.
for instance, we find Antiseptic, mean
ing: preventing and stopping all fer
mentation and decomposition, and
Anal gesiant: Painkiller. Then there is
Antipyretic: cooling down inflamma-
ton and fever heat. These three
words, so often mis-spelled, are three
of the cardinal virtues of something
that will cure many bad spell, and
that is Salicylica, pronounced Sail
cy!-i-ca. Warranted to afford imme-
date relief, and guaranteed TO cure
Rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-04
A Reliable, First.Ciass Druggist

will ALWAYS recommend to his Gus
toners pure and reliable medicines.
There is not druggist in this great
country who does not TO-DAY recon-
mend BROWNS SARSAPARILLA
and Dandelion with lodide of Potas-
stun, as the remedy that is curing
more cases of
Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
rheumatism, Erysipclas,
Salt Rheum, Tumors,
Kidney Diseases, Boils,
Constipation,
than any other Blood, Liver and Kid
ney remedy known. Ask your drug
gist to show you the formula printed
on each bottle, and use no remedy for
the Blood, the Liver and the Kidneys
but BEowN's SAEsAPARILLA. This
sterling remedy is sold by DR.. Brock,
Bellevue, |. /. Lewis & Son, ketchum,
and J. a. Rupert, Haley Ask them
of its merits.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-04
ROSS CARrEE'S ASSIGNMENT.
The ShOshOne Banker Forced to Assign
His Property.

Ross Cartee, the well-known bank
er Of Shoshone, has assigned all his
property, including his book accounts,
to H. Z. Burkhart, for the benefit of
his creditors.
Mr.. Cartec's assets and liabilities
cannot be ascertained, as the sched-
ules are not yet made out. But it is
probable that the amount realized
from the assets will slightly exceed
the amount of liabilities. His assets,
however, consist mostly Of real estate,
for which there is very little sale at
present; and it is probably because
Mr. Cartee invested too extensively
in that class of property that he has
become embarrassed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-04
Hand.Painted Plaques ana Panels for
Sale.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Bradley, northeast cor
ner of Main and Carbonate streets,
Haley, has on hand large variety Of
plaques, panels, and other works,
painted by herself, which she would
like to sell for holiday gifts. AS the
prices are very low and the works of
great merit, they ought to go off like
hot cakes. dill