davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Hong Hoa Bo,nbardea.


PARm. April ia dispatch from 5oatay.
April IIth, ssys: General Nsgriss wsdnss-
dsy bombarded villages before Hong Hoo.
The enemy forthwith evacuated the town
without resistancs. French enter Hos 70.
morrow. General Nsllot teiesrsphs, Oh
inst, thst Hong Hos was bombardsd six
boun. The Chimes offered no resistance,
but evacuated alter setting drs 70 the toxn'
which 10 now in flames Part Of The Coi'
pe,e fed 10 PhulsSg and part 70 DosfAnt
and Thepboa-
1h., WIN Hss Shine.
Pam, Aprii "a connitt>t fsprt.
senting the various French minsrS syndt.
Gates met today Of st. Edsnna Dslesttss
were present from ell northern France. A
proposal for general strike was fsjsctsd
A resolution vas psssed hoping The Gov.
eminent would not for any length of ums
leave the minsrs st the mercy Of the con.
panitf, but intfo6ucs measures 10 revise
the laws and protect vofkmsn. Ths
symptoms Of . strits v wsaksoinG
Ameytea 0hssJ1 PasSsh 0yooosseSs.
Lospos, April l3.-Ths Observer nys:
II American isv csnnot rssch ths dyss-
miiers 4. ought to b sltsrsd. Adsnand
to this effect might fairly b sddfsssed -
the Goyernmsnt ct Washingt0n, = The
main contention 10 favor Of The Alabaos
clsims wss thst 10 b the duty q evssy
Goytrnm. Mt 10 have such municipal lsW
% vi psveotiojury 70 TIE eitissss u .
friendly state.
BIsslshe1 is CssA
XapnlD, April Ian ofnasi dispateh
from Cubs rsports that . bad of fsty'
two Insurgents under Dofssce, vbo in-
terced 20 ION Aueeefo. wsle efsoe9eo ~
troops apd thirty eight mso ki1s1
Ihs Psps go sbs 1sse AaseoA
PAsm, April 13,-Tbs Gsaiois ssyS ~
Pope b prspshpg . stross sueysBesl ~.
,er srsinst The ordsr Of Rsss naDons asd
other sscrst socisusa
Ce.nssassssa Uiah nsvbsS 90 -.
Canlo, April - -Comnusisstioa Min
B.rber by ,spd end vsseF b cot o. NJ
rebels have raided the snvtsonA
"rAKs the bull by tbs berps" . = 81
.A.~~ skuf nom faka DR. H0lYo QnDRH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14

The first New Howe Machine made since
the great fire, (which destroyed g great
portion Of our factory" was faished on
the 10th. Two thousand will be made ere
the month closes. WhesliDg Office will
have few OF this nunb-f. Don't fail to
call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
A TERRIBLE DEED.
A Murdered Man Falls Dead in HI
Rife's Arms

A Murdered Man Falls Dead in HIS
Nife's Arms
DAYTON, o., April l3.-At late hour
last night VIM. Turner and John Bohn had
a dispute in Mrs. Johnson's Pearl street ga
loon, now kept by Bohn, when Tsrnsr
drew a revolver. Mrs. Bohn, with baby
in he arms, rushed between the two men
and begged Turner to spare her husbands
life. Turner fred on the family group,
and sent ball crashing through the brains
of the father, who fell in his vife's arms
dying. Turner was arrested and landed in
oil.
shot nsee whne.His Wife slept.
PRILADELPHIA, April lS.-Harry Hep
worth, sgsd Il, for long time managed a
free and easy drinking saloon at No. 1l27
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14

Wade Washington, Huntington's phe-
nomensl colored citizen, has applied for
another patent, this time on perpetual mo-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14

TEElstest news from Znlulaud comes BY
cable. The warriors have all married; they
desire in the future, peace ana happiness
and enough DR.. Bulls Cough syrup 'or tn~
NEXT season,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
SnaiehGd From Death.

MISSISSIPPI CITY, April 1s.-CAptain
Evans commanding the Tug Ruby with
the Tug Henrietta in tow left New Orleans
thirty days ago for Berwicks Bay. He'put
into Ship island for repairs. In the gale
Friday night both tugs were completely
wrecked and the captain and crew alter
clirgipg 10 rope fve hours were rescued
by tie Light House keeper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
small-pox I'm Kentucky.

PADucAH, KY, April 1S.-small-pox is
raging almost as an epidemic in the South
ern part of Billiard county. There are
forty or more casps, and there have been
number of deaths. In Hickman, about
Clinton, the Ciseass is also bad and quite
fatal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
A Pretty Little Family Quarrel.

Brig :. : .i.l 13.-The Re.
..-.--.------...ct cted delegates to the State
Convention for the Ninth District unin-
structed. The Blaine Republicans with
drew and will hold convention to-mor-
row 10 select delegates instructed for
Blaine.
Not Very strong For sherman.
BATAVIA, o., April 13.-Delegstes elected
yesterday from Giermont county to the
District Republican Convention to select
delegates for the Chicago Convention, on q
test vote stood Blaine thirty-four, Sher-
man four.
He In q Blaine Man.
LANcAsrER, Pa, April 13.-At the prim-
ry election here yesterday Lewis s. Hart
man, Blaine man was chosen delegate to
the Chicago Convention. The complexion
Of the second delegate is not yet known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14

'rAKs the bull By ths berss" = = 81
adses, but yen take Or. Rnlrs coash
Syrup By the etesspooDfui. Afss drcps tog
Q child. One bottle will avs the lives 0fs
fsrbily. For coogb. co'da, bsoaehitia ets
it Il excellent and saie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
weaver for Congress.

cate that unpledged delegates will have q
slght majority over avowed Blaine dele
gstss In the convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
Fight Among Kenlueky Radicals.

CINCINNATI, o., April IS.-In Covington
and Newport, KY, that branch of the RI
publicans headed by General Fumell
triumnhed last night in electing delegates
. nom kenton and Campbell counties t. the
State Republican Convention, which will
choose delegates for the Chicago conven-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
wba, Race. We VIII Run


when we become immortal athietess Whist
circuits We will take when with ell on,
physical imperfections subtrscted and all
celestial velocities sddsd We shall set up
our new residence In the capital OF the uni.
verse in which, with more Inhabitants
than all our earthly cities combined we
shall not for all eternity be called to OBJ
serve one obssquy. Standing this Easter
morning amid the shattered masonry OF .
Sayiors sepulchre / point you 70 . world
without hesrse or mufiled drum, or tunsu.
lus, or cairp, or catafslque, or tear. Amid
all The cathedrals Of the blessed not one
rendering Of desd march In Saul bat whole
librsttcs OF bslielujah chorus Oh, pat
trumpet 20 lip, and finger 70 organ, and
kpee 10 altar, and loving forehead sgaiost
the ware bosom OF the risen Christ. II y
.elnjsh, smeD. Hsllelnjsh, amen!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14

DIS AoIsEs, Iowa, April 1S-Ths Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers held q conference
IN the Sixth Congressional District vest ar
day, at which IL was agreed that General
Weaver, the Greenbacker, should have the
held for Congressman, for which he aud
MS trlends are to support the Democratic
candidate for Circuit Judpa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-14
JabnL SuilIynn, Jr.

RosToN, April l3.-The wife OF John l.
Sullivan, the famous knocker, gave birth
to day 10 n bouncing boy. He is namec
John l.. Sullivan, Jr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

does should make guch slatement. n he
no foundation In fnct, and the gsntlnnnAn
can produce no evidence TO sustain Il. The
particular pillow Of our manufacture sold in
England, Scotland and Ireland is our No.
40, two or three-horse pillow well known In
this country, and familiar to Michigan farm
ers. This pillow is sold in most portions Of
the United States at the uniform price of
eli, and when wheel and jointer are added
the price is GA. In England, Scotland and
Ireland the same pillow is sold to farmers OF
those countries at four pounds sterling (4f),
or nearly $50, and at that price Is much
sought for.
Under date of August IS, 1884, we have O
letter from Mr.. Thomas Scott, our Glasgow
agent, in which he says, 81 sell the No. Az
Oliver chilled pillow at four pounds (f4), aud
thew are of far better value than the English
limitations which arc sold at three pounds
fifteen shillings les, 1851. If they (the Eng
lish makers) do not reduce their price they
will sell very few this winter, as our farmers
very much peter the genuine OLIVER even
at the higher price," We have just filled
cable order from Mr. Scott for 200 No. 40
plows. and the shipment is almost due at
Glasgow. Everyone of these plows will be
sold to English, Scotch and Irish farmers at
an advance of from four to six dollars over
what Michigan farmers would have to pay
for the same goods. This is tribute to
American enterprise and American manu-
features which we greatly appreciate, and
Mr.. Yaple, as an American citizen, should
be proud of our success as exporters.
In conclusion, we beg to say that neither
in England, nor any other foreign country,
are Oliver chilled plows sold as low as Mich
igan farmers buy them, and Mr.. Yaple's
statement to the contrary was certainly made
without proper examination of the matter,
or with an utter disregard of the facts in the
case.
Very truly yours,
OLIVER CHILLED Prov WORKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16
NO WAR PRICES!

No 20 per cent. has yet been imposed upon
our stock OF cheap goods. They were bought
as cheap as cash will buy, and are offered TO
cash purchasers upon the same terms.
1t will be useless at this urgent and pressing
moment, to enumerate articles, quality, style,
or prices, but suffice it to say, our stock of
Ready-made Clothing never has been better
than it is at the present time.
All OF which is respectfully submitted bv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

JAS. w. Romeyn, Esq, is prominent
democratic leader of the Wayne county de-
mocracy. In letter published in the De-
troit Free Press of October Sth, Mr.. Romeyn
uses this language: 81 cannot perceive why
the ex-confederate officers who are citizens
of Missouri may not as we'll hold Office there
as Gen. Alger in Michigan Just so; viewed
from democratic stand point there is no valid
reason against such a proposition. The
democratic party south of Mason and Dix
on's line was for four years engaged in open
rebellion, and the democratic party of the
north sympathized with them, and, like
their vice-presidential candidate Hendricks
who would not vote a man nor a dollar to
aid the Union cause, was opposed to the
prosecution of the war. 1t follows logically
that SO far as the views of the democratic
party are concerned confederate soldier
who fought to destroy his country, is en-
titled to just as much honor as man who
fought to save it. Mr. Romeyn is entitled
to credit for his candor, but not for his dis
cretion. The PRONUNCIATION of such doctrine
is not well calculated to win democratic votes,
especially from men who kept step to the
music of the Union"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

L!!yrs OF PAIN
RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA nave
long enough ran ri0G ina the Lulr2n
system.

They have toTmented tho human taC;ly and
dehed the medical flcul fr1}. rs Out OF iuentory
they havecoerutdt Ito 6lao:, tei.c.atzed ba 'oGt',
Vexed TIE nerves, tculhc ID $50 &c aJa sed
the braun with weary1ng rats.
"AruLoPloRcs" IS =, on'.;- o" Il rura-
hsul and Nen-l'c'T. reiv.'s q s.... -ra :e4"iys
the muscles. riyes rcst -e.lL. g.. 80 t.o.r led
brain, and en urea dels,h "a s.osl.
"ATuIorIlCRcs" - c new - ,A"- BIZ: has
been abundert- t.@ol rr - uear co'.c tcs-
tmonais from r--.i. .ro,fI - a''is VINO hai long
been eufscr-r-. = tdrted fua.. .s,asts oDt It
has cured thea nat "a e-l,-al1 q at - enOusA
"ATHIopHoCOs" ,.E Go fr you what
1t las done fer thmo Sufferers. ]. en-
drive out your rheumatism aud Neuralgia,
and will do so fyuu give iC a tar trial.
"ArHLoPHoRos HIS b, th.s tllae had such a
good trial all oyer tho I, r,' hat az ..de work is
known and its trle ohsr.ct1r proved.
"ATHLoPRoRosr means '.PrlZe- Bearer: :"
"Victor;" Conqueror.n u carrie OF the prize as
VIcroR over the tiacSs OF ,nSse terrible nlaladies,
End CoSouxBoa of the frightsui agolies their vic
fins have endured. not a ncye temporary relief.
but permanent enduring, and triuln. 'Icli cure.
1fyou cannotGct h~FI 0pHo0 o. Of your drug
gist, VIC VIII SEMI " eAries3p a. o. receipt OF
regular Price ono CO... cpr. uoG',c. Nc prefer
that you OuT IL l.od! Your CrJr,r!s-, buC ~ he
hasn't Il. &C lot 81 = ,-,d.;tco 10 IS ac!aething
else, but order Il o4co rom as &C d..ec-ea
aTnLoaA9acS Co., ii2 WALL ST., gEI ycEg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16
letters From The People.

GoBLEvILLE, Oct. 9th, "a.
EDITOR NoRTHERNER
Will you allow me word of explanation
through your columns? 1 have been in
formed from different sources that and one
or two of my brothers intend to vote against
the republican nominee for county clerk, &
w. Myers, because he is not a temperance
man. 1 wish to say this is entirely false
There is probably no man in this county
whose temperance principles have cost him
more than his have. He has always been
fearless and uncompromising in his wal
against intemperance, and none know it bet
ter than some who are circulating such re-
ports as the above. He and l differ as to
the present being the proper time TO adopt
the prohibition party, that is all; and l award
him the same liberty claim for myself, to
act as conscience and judgment dictate.
If it will be of any use to any to know
how l shall vote, will say frankly, GER
tainly shall support him with my vote on
election day, and shall know better than /
shall know in reference to any other candi-
date, that / am voting for an uncompromis-
ing temperance worker, as well as prohi-
bitionist. l will say further, that he knows
nothing of this letter, and probably will not
until he sees it in print
G. II. MYERS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

Mr.. Yaple having stated ina public address
at Constantine that ''the Oliver chilled pillow
is sold in England for six dollars, or about
one half what they are sold for in this coun-
try, and that the tariff makes the difference -
Hon. u. b. Markham of White Pigeon, wrote
TO the company to ascertain whether or not
such statement were true. The following is
the reply:
SOUTH BEND, IND, Sept. &c, '84.
Hon. g. B. Markham, White Pigeon, Mich.
DEAR SR,-We beg to acknowledge the
receipt of your favor of oath inst, in which
certain inquiries are made relative 10 the
price at which Oliver chilled plows are sold
in England. Your inquiries are prefaced by
the statement that Mr.. Yaple, the democratic
greenback candidate for congress in your
district, is reported as saying in his speeches
that "the Oliver chilled pillow is sold in Eng
land for six dollars, and that the tariff en-
ables them [us to sell them for double that
amount in this country" Without attempt
ing TO discuss the merits or dement's of the
tariff question, we simply say that Mr.. Yaple
IS in error, and we are surprised that gem
tleman occupying the prominent position he
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

~ 10 vote for man of whom the democrats
thsmselves ere ashamed, and whom they vii
not support - unit. But II "a all In keep
ing fusion. What say you, my true green
back brothcrY Shall we support such politi
cal chicanery? Not much, not much.
Az long as we have solid south, standing
with blood-stained hands and outstretched
arms, reaching after the reins Of government
it seems quite fitting that We should have q
solid north to balance the ship of state and
save Us from another confederacy. That
the Nation was saved from destruction
through the fundamentally of the republi
can party, all must admit, and don't believe
that we have arrived at the time when this
government can be safely trusted to the
management Of the rebellious states. What
say you, my true greenback brother?
LOYAL CRANE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

Yaple stood ready, at the behests of the
confederate brigadiers, to vote to restore
their friend and ally, Fitz John Porter, but
when the question of the interests of his
constituents was in issue, in the restoration
of the wool tariff, he very promptly voted
NO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

Butler, the greenbacker, and Cleveland
the democrat, are rival candidates for the
presidency; but Michigan greenbackers will
vote against Butler, and Michigan democrats
will vote against Cleveland; they can't help
it. Each takes his little dish of fusion crow.
Some of the greenbackers make wry faces
over it, but it don't phase the democrats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

Geo. l.. Yaple is free-trader, and glories
in the fact that he did not vote for the res
"by the Eternal he never will vote for it.
Therefore, many farmers who supported him
two years ago will vote against him in No
yember.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

II paat the farmers Of this district TO IN.
drstand chat they dsk,I,ohen they ask me "a
cote for the restoration Of Me duty on uool,
+ DIDN'T DO 1T AND BY THE
ETERNAL, MEYER WILL DO TN!
congressman Yaple, at Lawrence, Sept. 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

We call attention to the article published
in another column of this paper, written by
Loyal Crane. Mr.. Crane has been one OF
the leaders of that party in this township
but repudiates the sale of his party to the
democrats, and will support the republican
ticket at the coming election. He is but one
of many who will take the same course.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

Yaple's congressional record: Restoration
of Fitz John Porter yes;; Restoration of the
wool-tariff no.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

Ysple voted against the farmers and, "as
one good turn deserves another" the farm
ers will vote against Yaple.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16

Yaple voted to restore Fitz John Porter,
therefore the soldiers will vote against Yaple.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16


oobleviile, Wednesday p. M. Oct sth. Speakers,
Senator T. w. Palmer Gen. X. A. Alger, Hon. J. @.
Burrows, and n. @. Buroh.
Hartford, Thursday, Oct. asa. Speakers, Hon.
@. q. Luce, Gen. X. A. Ager, Hon. j. q. Burrows,
Dol. Delos Phillips.
Bangor. Saturday. November LIST. Speaker, Hon
j. q. Burrows.
HON. y.y. wooDMAr AND J.. a. PARKHuRsr.
Anena center ------------..-- --.------- oos' IL
HON. .. .. woopMAs AND JUDGE LAYTON.
Hattavan -------..-----------.--.. oct. IL
"a. pAnKHunsr AND GEO. =. BRICK.
Amena, YOUNGSTOWN school house Oct. "a
Arlington, Barnes school house Ocs "a
"a. PARxHURsr AND o. W. ROWLAND.
Lawrence Oct. ~
j.. @. PARKHuRsT.
Lawrence Nauvoo school house --..----..- Oct. II
Hartford Simpson school house Oct, "a
GRO. K. BRICK AND HARRY 8. RICHARDS.
Kendall ------------------------- oc'' IL
L. II. TITUS AND NJ. ROWE.
Hartford, South Bell school house Oct IL
y. I. BRICK.
Pine Grove, school house, Sec. l-------.- Oct. %
Waverly, Bell school house Oet "A
HON. A. b. coPLEY AND JUDGE LAYTON.
Decatur, vanHise school house -....---.... oct. Is
A. CHANDLER AND L. H. TITUS.
Arlington, Orion school house .....-.--- Oct. 20
Bangor, VanAuken school house --...----- Oct. 81
Bangor, Johnstown school house Oct. 2e
b. r.. HECKERr.
Coolies Oct. ~
All meetings, except mass meetings, begin at &c
u.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-16
Z, Smith e& CO.

P.S.-if there is person in this land of
steady habits, that wants a pair OF pantaloons
that Will wear 365 days, let him call at the Long
brlck store and buy pair Cottonade Pants,
full lined, for 75c, then he will gladly excaim
That he has got the goods and his moneys
worth too. Respectfully yours,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
CHICAGO. March 80.

OHlCASOs March =.
FLOUR-Market dull.
NhEAT-Active and lower; prices touched the
lowest point Of the year for futures; opened 1.s
lower, closing l1sGl14c below yesterday; March,
$50 GSs93se, closing at sszsc; April, sS1s@ss5ze,
closing Al S91sc; May, 93549y4s4c, closing at 94c:
June, 9533@t9512c, closing al 9554c; July, 961sG
'719c; No. >prlng, Ss5499lc; No. 3, TIC SOc Win
TER 9sc9lSl o..
CORN-Weak and lower, demand slight; cash,
5G54953c; March, 5e3495l5sc, closing at 5G54c;
april. 500 G5l3se Closing at 5O5sc; May, $3.50
5614e, closing a. 555sc; June, 565sg574c, closing
at 56isc; July, 577s@s5Sc
OATS-Weaker and lower; cash, 3n14G33c; April,
closing at 3014c; May, 3i14935Hc clos
ing at 3414c; June, S41aS35c, closing at Sc; July,
80 s934e.
RfE-Market steady at 81 &c.
-ARLEY-Duli at 64(G65c
FLAXSEED-sarket good demand at 81 So
PORK-Fair demand and lower; cash, SIT S09
II IS; May ST. S06elS %, closing at sl7 950IT971Z
Jane, sl7 S71a9ls 80; year, SIS s0gl5 80.
LARD-EAsier and quiet; cash, 81 3599 81;
+; May, So 45d9 55 closing at So 45@9 "a; June,
80 5Sg9 621z, closing At So 5599 57; July, 80 600
9 20; year, 81 IL,
BULK MEATs-Market steady shoulders, s. 45;
short rib, 81 37h2, clear, 50 SO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
New York Market

NEW 4 ORk Malch y.
FLOUR-Market dull; superine stateaud west
ern, " 1898 30; common I" good extra, s. 25s3 65
-ood to choice, IS 70@6 so: white wheat extra
90 2596 s.; extra Ohio, 81 35G6 %.
WHEAI-Lower; options closing steady; I'M
graded red, SOcGSl ~; No. ) red, 81 OZ5lOS1 o. :;
No red, 81 0SGIl 0954; No. red March, nOni-
naiy 81 O7l4; April sales. go bushels at 81 O71s
al Us, closing at 81 O714 May sales 7O4 900 BUSH
us at 81 U95491 1919, closing al 81 Oy1S.
CORN-LOwer and closing weak; ungraded 5Oa
6lo No. 3, 55g551zc; No. ,, 62g6315c: No. March,
n0unall. 6Ot4c; April 81 96I SC closing at she
May, 621 s@I625sc, closing at size.
OAIo-Market lower, closing steady; mixed
western, 39es4lc white, 43,G 451%c.
COFFEE-MaIket dull and lower at lie
PETROLEUM -Market hrmer united 81 o.
PORK-Market dull at Sl7 50a1775.
lARll-Msrkct barely steady at SO 60.
LEAD-Market quiet, firm and unchanged; COM
mon, 81 loaf ~,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-03-25
GALLEY CAB.

GALLEY, Mo, March %.
Mrs. Sallie Durrill is visiting at But
Ter, Bates county.
Mrs. J G. Hatton has been quite i'll
the past week, but is better at present.
Mrs. H. III keele is lying at the point
Of death, her demise is expected daiIy.
Judge Yankee is much improved OF
lis cancer. He is now able to be up most
III the time.
j. q White has been down here most
of The week sowing grass seed on his ex
t-nsive ranch. He mskes fiIst-raIe gran
or.
Rev. J. Godbey, Of Smithton, will
preach q; Bethlehem on Sunday morning
aud evening. All are cordially invited.
Seats free.
The bleating of lambs. the Law of tn,
gay and festive freq and the appearance of
spring fishermen indicate that spring at
last has come.
C c Crawford. NJ Reed, snd F. Ire
tand departed by Yesterdays train for
kuohnuster, in the interests of the Cen
trail Baptist association.
The Messrs Knight, from the "kine-
dom OF Galloway" have purchased and set
lied ON The welI-known Davis farm near
here We hope they will like the neigh
borhOod.