davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
From the Lutheran visitor.l
Death of Rev. d. HI. Cupp.

Rev. John H. Cupp departed this
life at Front Royal, Virginia, on
Thursday morning, January 10th,
in his 59th year. For several years
past he had been incapacitated for
the work of the ministry by para!y-
sis. and during the last year par
ticularly, had been so enfeebled physi-
cally, that the tidings of his death
would at no time have occasioDed
much surprise amongst those ac-
quainted with his condition. Rev.
Cupp was born in Augusta county,
Virginia. April 9th, 1925. He enter
ed the Preparatory Department Of
Pennsylvania College. at Gettysburg.
in 184l, and was graduated by that
institution in lS49. For several years
after his graduation he was engaged
In teaching, first at New Kingston,
Pennsylvania, and afterward in the
Academy at Strasburg, Va. During
these years he was more or less regu-
larly devoting himSelfto the study of
Theology, and in 1856 was licensed to
preach the Gospel by the Synod of
Virginia, within whose bounds he
spent nearly the whole of his minis.
terial life. In 1886 he was pastor
of the church in Des Moincs, Iowa,
and also Prof. of Latin and Greek in
Central College. After that he served
the church at West Union, w. Va,
Sandy Run, S. c., West Union (2nd
term), Brandonvile and New Haven,
West Va. He was a faithful, con-
scientious pastor and preacher whose
labor was not in vain in theLord. He
suffered much in the last years of his
life, but was sustained under all trials
by an unfaltering trust in Him whom
he had loved and served. In 1851
Rev. Cupp was married to Miss Eliza.
beth Henry of Strasburg, Va, who.
with three sons and daughter, sur
wives him. He was buried at Stras-
burg on Friday, January 1lth. the
funernal services being conducted by
Revs. l.. l.. Smith and y. M. Gilbert.
The sermon on the occasion was
preached by the latter on the text,
Matt. %: g. "Come see the place
where the Lord lay"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
Mountain Lake Park.

The long looked for saw mill has
arrived at last, and is ripping up the
logs lively.
The Directors have just had anoth.
err meeting and haye given us more
work in the way of improvements.
Mr.. B. F. Crane has returned to
Lake View with his family.
Mr.. Ed. Miller has returned home
after visiting his friends for over Fl We
weeks.
Miss Sherman was here last week
for few hours. She reported Miss
Jennie Smith and her mother great
ly improved, and says they will soon
be at home.
Mr.. Malet died very suddenly at
Rowlesburg last week with paralysis.
He will be greatly missed here in
many ways, but especially will he be
missed in his own home.
The heavy falls of rain and the
thawing of the snow has raised the
waters verv much. The dam at the
lake has been considerably damaged
by it.
AS the snow is getting out of our
way we are beginning to push the
work more vigorously.
VIDI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
GrantSYiIle Items.

Mud plenty.
Business dull.
EVANSVILLE needs local option.
Mr.. g. A. Snyder is In Washington
county, Md.
Mr.. Samuel burst has moved back
to his Negro Mountain home.
Mr.. Phineas Boucher is u. S.
storekeeper at Schramm's Distilery.
Mr.. John SIicer, of Myersdale. is
visiting at his brothers. Nathaniel
Slicer's.
Mr.. Len. Kurtz is home from Pitts.
burgh visiting his friends in this
place.
Grantsyile Is represented at An.
napolis by DR.. Speicher, Eli Stanton.
VIM. r. Getty, Charles Keller, Albin
Getty and Clarence Getty.
Messrs. Henry Muhlenburg and
John Bender have formed partner
ship, to carry on the distillery oil
Bende. & Hannecamp. They expect
to start about the 10th of March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

just had music couldn't we have a
nice dance?' Eyes, yes," cried a
dozen voices at once. "What a pity
we havn't the necessary music" not
thinking at the time that there was a
natural born musician in their midst,
in the person of Mr.. J. Roderick, one
who could roll out the most soul stir
ring strains with or without an In
strument. Acting on the impulse of
the moment, he puckered up his lips
and struck up lively tune, and be-
fore he was aware of the task he had
before him, the merry makers were
dancing away, nor did they stop at
the end of the first tune, but kept it
up increasingly, and would have gone
on no doubt until the wee small hours,
had not Mr.. Roderick's musical valve
succumed for want of the necessary
pressure of air. The whole affair was
an enjoyable one. and one and all
were thoroughly elated over their
evenings sport, except Mr.. r. who
swears it's the last time he's going to
whistle for dance.
The weather has moderated con.
siderably, and there is good prospects
of the w. Va, G. & P. r. r. Co. re-
Stunning work shortly.
Miss Fronie Thompson, of Ryans
Glade, and MissE. B. Kessler, school
marin from Oak Grove, were visiting
friends here on last Saturday.
UNoME.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

we have had most decided change
in the weather. Warm pleasant
days, with thermometer at 50o, and
bright sunshine which is rapidly
melting the snow that has not been
off the ground for nearly two months.
The ground hog prophecy seems to
have failed so far, but we will not
exuIt too soon.
Mr.. Augustus King, a well known
citizen of our district. died, after a
short illness, at Mr.. P. w. Connell's
on Sunday evening last. He was
buried from the Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening, Rev. A. M. Bow
lin and Rev. VIM. Hesse officiating.
He was 90 years old leaves no imme-
date family, his wife having died
some Years ago.
A meeting of our citizens was call
ed one evening last week. to make
arrangements for having our village
Incorporated. A petition signed by
The majority of our residents was
drawn up to present to the Legisla-
ture.
Mr.. E. G. Tillson is absent on a
visit to his daughter. Mrs. r. H Hoff-
man. in Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Graham is at her broth
er's in ELK Garden.
@-sfhe Baud of Hope met on Saturday
evening last. and chose officers for
the coming year. Rev. A. M. Bow.
lin. President Mr.. w. D. Hoye and
Rev. j. G. Rodeheay Vice Presi-
dents; Rev.I. s. Laughlin. Secretary;
Miss Ida Head, Treasurer Commit
tee on programme, Rev. J. G. Rode
HEAVIER, Misses Susie Thrasher, and
IDA Head.
Mr.. H. L. Grant, who has long
been telegraph operator at AItamont,
has resigned his position, and been
appointed Agent of the Grafton &
Greenbrier r. r. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
have many friends in our neighbor.
hood, and will he much missed from
our community.
Registered at Wing and Wing since
last letter.
Piedmont, w. Va. - Philip R.
Combs, Jacob Suter.
Dunkirk, N. Y.-M. Martin,
GAINESVILLE, O.-J. E. Janeway.
w. Va.-Andrew Durkin. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses were granted to
the following parties during the
month of January:
Joseph McCrobie and Stella F.
Paugh.
B. Frank Clayton and Mary j.
Headley.
VIM. T. D. Dixon and Victoria
Sharpless.
Charles w. Erwin and Catharine
Richardson.
George Shillingburg and Lottie
Starkey.
James H. Lauchrey and Mary M.
Shank.
John Lewis burst and Rachael E.
Schroyer.
David Manner and Dorothy Hays.
Herman Georich and Elite e. Mar
croft.
George Burkholder and Mary j.
Fazenbaker.
John M. Gleason and Mary Nc.
Lane.
+ w. G. Batson and Ida Hull.
VIM. s. Upole and Mary E. Har.
vey.
James Patrick Garlitz and Mary
H. Hutchins.
Daniel Swartzendruber and Lydis
S. Beachy.
Francis M. Coneway and Laura A
Frnzee.
And one with request not to pub.
lish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

an excess Of exports during the last
half OF 1888 of SCI 1888 66j, and for the
year of sos OIL 1884. With Il suSpen-
sion Of shipments hither of Amer
ican securities likely to succeed a
better market for them abroad, and
exports of our products kept on
level with those of last year, the gen.
eral prospect does not seem unfayor-
able. There may be various reasons
why the exports should greatly ex-
coed the imports in December, but
one reason certainly is that last De-
cember the people were economizing.
Had they been so economical as that
during the twelve months the excess
of exports oyer imports would have
been more than double what it was.
During the first six of the twelve
months the excess of exports was
$40, 0S3, 0l9, and during the latter SOL
98S, 665, showing that the economy of
the latter six months amounted to
Sl5, 1905, 646, or to more than two mil
lions month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
Engles Mills.
VIDI.

Your correspondent had the pleas
ure of attending the wedding of Mr..
George Burkholder and Miss Mary j
Facenbaker, which took place Sun
day. Feb. Sd, 1884. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Josiah
Beeghly. and witnessed by about
twenty persons, who were treated to
a most excellent dinner, after which
the company spent the afternoon in a
very enjoyable way. We wish the
happy couple success in life.
Messrs. j. J, Beeghly and H. A
Caese were coon hunting last week
They succeeded in killing coon and
a fox, which were in a hole in the
ground together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

A st. Louis doctor writes to the
Post Dispatch : "a great deal of
harm is constantly done to the health
of this and other communities from
excessive use of sweets. 1t produces
too much fat for the health. 1t caus-
indigestion, produces sourstomach,
causes headache and chronic conges-
ton of the liver, and it is a great
source of boils and pimples. Fat is
not indicative OF health. 1t is "a con-
comitant ola congestive liver. Sweets
become sour between the teeth and
decay them"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
The Oakland Charter Amended.

The meeting of citizens of Oakland
Thursday evening of last week adj
jOurned. after short session, lowing
to the fact that the charter which had
been sent to Annapolis had not been
returned,) until Monday evening.
when the proposed amendments were
considered and adopted with some
changes. The important amend
ments are as follows: Making the
term of Office of the Burgess for two
years, and allowing him salary of
fifty dollars per year making the
Board of Commissioners to consist of
six instead of four members, the first
year three to be elected for two years
and three for one year, and thereafter
three to be elected each year to serve
for two years, and allowing them fifty
cents each for each regular meeting
they attend; the Burgess and Com
missiOners to be free-holders persons
violating the corporation ordinances
to be taken before the Burgess or a
magistrate. and all fines to be paid
over to the treasurer of the corpora
ton empowering the Burgess and
Commissioners to open all streets and
alleys on the original plat or addi-
tions to the town, and to condemn
property for the use of streets and
alleys on proper application of the
citizens he annual election to be
held on the first Monday in April,
instead of May, and some others of
minor Importance. Messrs. Tower
and Sincell were appointed COM
mittee to transmit the amended char
ter to the Garrett deleg alton in the
Legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

Preaching and Communion SER
vices in the NJ. E. Church Sunday at
103 A. NJ.
The protracted meeting in the
M. E. Church here closed Sunday
evening.
Attention is called to the profess
sional card of DIR. E. H. Bartlett in
another column.
Hon. R. T. Browning was APP
pointed tax collector by the County
Commissioners Tuesday.
The highest cash price paid for
keg butter, by j. B. Brant, Glades
Hotel, Oakland, Md,
Miss Maggie Smouse left Oak
land Monday for an extended visit
among relatives and friends In Penn
sylvania.
The Garrett Guard will take part
in the parade and target match of the
81 Battalion, at Cumberland, on the
ODD inst.
-Sturgiss' ground hog did not
make his appearance on Saturday, AS
all orthodox ground hogs should, but
he came out smiling on Monday, for
the first time this winter.
Married. on January 31st, 1884.
at the residence of Joseph McRobie,
Deer Park, by Rev. VIM. E. George,
William s, Uphold and Mary f.
Harvey, both of Garrett county.
DIR. E. FL. Bartlett has again re.
sumed the practice of his profession.
His office is on Second street, near
the Stone Church, Oakland, Md.
Married, at the residence of Ed
ward Margroff, Esq, near Accident,
on Tuesday. Goth ult., by Rev. ]. B.
Shoup, Herman Goerich to Eta G.
Margroff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
Prehistoric Yestiges in Nicaragua.

PANAMA, Jan. 25.-The Prouenir
of Manague, Nicaragua, publishes the
following interesting archeologi cal
item: "Dr. Earl Flint came here
from Rivas last week for the purpose
Of inspecting traces of human foot
steps, which have been discovered in
a quarry owned by Senior Areyes, at
depth of fifteen feet from the sur
face. Traces of these footsteps were
first noticed in some stone which had
been quarried and was being EN-
ployed in the erection of a house.
The doctor calculates these prints to
be at least fifty thousand years old.
They are of several sizes, as if made
by men, women and children, who
have thus lett proof of their existence
10 prehistoric alluyial earth, since
converted into rock. In other exca-
vations in the neighbOrhoOd several
pieces of earthenware pottery, stand
ing on three legs, painted in black,
red and silver cOlOr5, and the draw.
ings on which are entirely Etruscan,
have been obtained. On one of them
a dressing gown is drawn almost on
! the European model of to-day"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
Pleasant Hill.

Jas. Besswick, young man work
ing on Gordon's saw mill, had the
misfortune to get his right hand ter
ribly lacerated by the single saw, on
Tuesday last. He was saving shin.
giles. and while in the act of jerking
the lever which regulates the "feed''
of the machine, his hand slipped Off
coming in contact with the saw. Had
1t not been that the carriage was GO
ing back at the time, it would have
cut his hand entirely off. He was
taken to GAINESVILLE, where DIR. A,
S. Fichtner dressed the wound.
LULA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
ElkinS.

Randolph Jefferson, a colored man
in company with three of his country
men, have been residing since the
early part Of the winter in one of con-
tractor Randolph's shanties close to
Fairfax stone. Being down here last
Saturday, he informed your. corre-
sDondent that he was terribly sur
prised as well as considerably fright
ened last week by a nocturnal visitor
in the shape of large black bear,
which forced an entrance into the
house through one of the old style
chimneys. He said when his bear
ship got on the inside the first thing
it done was TO look all round, then
erecting itself on it's hind legs and
with fore paws extended, nostrils dis
tended. and eyebalIs flashing fire, it
steered directly Tor the pantry where
they had plenty of fresh beef. Jeffer-
son becoming alarmed for the safety
of his beef, and besides being appre
hensive lest perhaps the bear, after
finishing its sumptuous repast of beef,
DC, would turn on him for a dessert,
cried out at the top of his voice to the
rest of the boys, "Bear! Bear J"
The boys all woke up, and took up
the cry, Bear Bear!!" The bear
not being acquainted with their Ian
guage, and concluding the atmos.
phere was becoming unhealthy, hast
lily made its exit the same way it
came in.
jill. Rumbarger, an extensive lum.
Der dealer from Indiana, has com.
menced operations in the Fairfax re-
gion, and has located a site for sixty
horse power steam saw mill. At
present he has nine teams and twen-
ty men at work hauling out logs. He
states that when he has everything
in running order he will furnish en-
plOyment to about one hundred men.
Mr.. Eastman, from Canaan Valley,
was in our town last week. While in
conversation with him he said that
he had killed % deer this season. He
spoke in glowing terms of that beau
tiful valley, and of the numerous adj
vantages it offered to sporting men.
Among other things he said that there
are two young men in that country
who have shepherd dog which they
have trained up to the art of fishing
to such degree of perfection that it
would go down to the brook every
day and never failed to bring a fish
home in its mouth, and one day it
brought home trout that measured
18 inches. Since the fishing season he
said that the dog seems to be pining
away, that occasionally it goes down
to the brook, looks wishfully in, then
comes back with distressed look on
its countenance. indicative of a dog
heart broken from the loss of its
favorite pastime.
A joyful party of young ladies and
gents cOngregated at the residence
of Mr.. Isaac Thompson, in Ryans
Glade, on last Friday evening. After
supper many were the variety OF
plays introduced for the amusement
of the young people, but it seemed
none of the plays were very D. pulaI
with any there present. At length q
happy thought struck young gent,
and famous waltz dancer, from Acct
dent, "Ohp he exclaimed, "if VIC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
LOCAL N EW s.
LODGE MEETINGS.

sHEALTIEL LODGE, No. 100, I. O. o. F.,
meets in Legge's Hall every Monday night.
OAKLAND LODGE, I. o. G. T., meets in
Sturgiss' Hall every Tuesday night.
ALTA LODGE, No. t574 X. of H., meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights or each
month.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. L. of Fl d,
meets in same Hall I'd and 4th Friday nights
of each month.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, of the Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
of each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09

The balance of trade still seems to
be in favor of the United States, not
withstanding the unfavorable indica-
ton of high and advancing rates. for
foreign exchange. Our exports for
Decemberexceeded the value ofgoods
imported by SCI ,593, 142; there was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue OF decree of the Cir.
cult Court for Garrett county in equity. passed
in cause wherein McHenry Howard ADJ
mlnisuator OF f.. Lloyd Howard, deceased. is
complainant and Laura NJ. Howard et al are
at public sale, in front of Coddington's Hotel.
IN the town of Oakland. at the hour of Ii
O'Clock A. NJ,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
Notice..

All persons indebted to the Corpor-
alton of Oakland for taxes or other
wise, are hereby requested TO settle
the same within twenty days from
date, otherwise they will be collected
by law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-02-09
JOHN PFE1FFER,
Bailiff.

Oakland, Jan. 81, 1SS4.--2t.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-18
.ATARR HI
CREAM BALM
Not a LIQUID or Snuff.

a correct diagnosis of this disease and be de-
pended upon. 1t has gained an enviable reputation
wherever known, displacing all other preparations
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-18
Portland and Worcester Lime.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, b. Il
Arrangement of Trains.

On and after Monday, Juue 23,
e@ssssszeszseA SS4, Passenger Trains Will leave
---- - Portland at ss:SO a. ms, and
1885 p. ma, arriving at WorcesteS
az 2.15 p 10. and 7.SO p. m. Returning sava
Untsn Depot, Worcester, at 500 q. m. ana Ills >,
nsss arriving at Portland st 1.15 p m. and 5,40 ?.
M
Ser Clinton, Aver .snne., EiScAbnrg,
Nashua, g4oweu, yFindhRm, aHd Ep1
ping st $50 a. ma. and 1885 p. na.
Fer Manchester, Oosccrd and points NORTH ~
1888 Pc ma
Fer Rochester, sprIREvaIe, Alfred, Wa1-
% nzs, and (mixed) at $50 ,. m. Returning
Ieavs Rochester at [mixed) 6.z5 3. NJ, lilo
q. M, and 1856 pm; arriving st Portland
(mlxed) $40 s, M. 1.l6 Pc m. and $40 p. N.
Fer Gorhan, SaccaFsPpa, Cumberland
MILLS, Wess5r0Ob and W0odRSrd's.
st s.3O a. Rs,, s2.5Ss $40 and tUixed)
$3.50 p. "a.
The 1885 p.El. tt ain from Portland connects ~
Aye juno. with EEo0sac Tunnel ROHse for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New Work Wis Norwich Line, and all rail,
vissprEngaeld, also with N. II. & N. e. b.
E1 ,tnSteamer Maryland Route'') for PhilsdeI-
phia, Baltimore, WsEbingsOa, and the
South and with kS0seeH 81 Albany r. Rs for
the West
Close connections made at VYessbroak SuRs-
don with through trains Of Me. Central B. R., and
ct GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk H, l..
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Portland
q Rochester Depot at foot of Preble St., and of Ro
Inns & Adams, No. % Exchange st.
Does not stop ct Woodford'e.
j. W. PETERS, kSupu
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-18
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK, July l7.-FIonr market-receipts
1858 bbls; exports 901l bbs: Ishade stronger and
in some cases trihe higher with doing for ex-
port and fair inquiry from local sources; sales a.,
300 bbls.
Flour, No at l5a3 90; Sup. Western and State
at 3O93 20; common TO good extra Western and
State 20t03 So; good to choice do at 3 70G6 60;
common to choice White Wheat Western extra at
3 o005 20; fancy do SOFAS %; common to good
extra Ohio at . 26S96 %; comma to choice extra
st. Louis at 25l6 IS: Paten. Minnesota extra
good to prime 1Od6 40: choic to double extra
do at IO@6 go, ncluding5200 bbls City Mill extra
at 90@5 90; POO bbls No at 1898 90; 2300
Superhne at 5OG13 251I00 bbls low extra at 20
as 80 1900 bbls Winter Wheat extra at > Bra
25 $50 bbls Minnesota extra at 8 20a6 81.
Southern -four firm; common to fair 5004 60;
good to choice 1895 20. Wheat-recepts 3l5,-
175 BUSH exports loo, 094 bush; spot lots firm but
prices show no decided change; moderate nominal
from exporters speculative trade fairly active; sales
2O7, 900 bush on the spot; No Chicago 9lG9l1s;
new Red Texas at S21ac; new Red Southern l 60.
Rye firm. Germ "a a. higher; speculation more
active, export demand moderate; receipts 3 $50
bush; exports 63.S0b bush sales $4,000 bush on
spot; No at 5 GOT 12c; No . at 60G601sc .elev,
6l06l 1sc afloat. Oats are 15Gs4 higher and
fairly active; receipts So loo bush ;exp0rts bush:
sales 100000 bush on spot; No 3 at 35c White do
ed; No Chicago S703714c No White 4Oc No l
White at 44c. Mixed Western at 36a37 1sc; White
do at 39d45c; White State 4In45c. sugar steady;
refined easy; Extra c at 6s4 s5zsc; do White So
61sc, Yellow AS 0g5ssc; off A GAG Conf. H.
16c; graduated 67s; cut loaf 7ss1714 crushed at
619c; Cubes at 7(071s. ESetrOleuml-unted 65c.
TaIlOw firm at 3-l6. Pork dull; family mess
16 00 short clear II 70; old mess at 10 10; new do
Is so. Beef nominal. Lard lC(@13 higher with
moderate speculative trade; Western steam spot at
45@t 471s; choice 80; refined for continent at
70 5 A at 251S 80. Butter steady; Western
S@19c, Elgin Creamery 10000. Cheese is about
steady; Eastern at 514 @91a.
Freights to Liverpool irmer: Wheat % steam 3D.
ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Flour is steady. Wheat is
higher; No Red at 859S612c. No Red 78a80c
Corn higher at 46@47c Oats higher 345Sc bid.
Receipts Flour 3, 900 bbs, wnea. 1000 bUsh
corn $4,000 bu, oats 1000 bush, barley 0000 bu,
rye 00,00 bush.
shipments-Flour 5000 bbls, wheat 1900 bu,
corn $4,000 bush, oats 5000 bush, rye oOo00 BUSH
barley 0,000.
DETROIT, July 17.--Wheat firm; No / White at
1 0414; No 2 Red new at 9012c bid; No White at
9lI4c.
wheat-Receipts 5000 bu; shipments 5000 bu.
NEW ORLEANS. July 17.-CottoD quiet; Niddling
uplands 10 1880
MOBILE, July I7.--Cotton nominal; Kidding up
lands 107sc.
SAVANNAH, July 17.-Cotton nominal; AIiddling
uplaDds 107sc.
CHARLESTON, July 17-Cotton nominal AIiddling
lands lie.
MEMPHIs, July 16.-Cotton quiet; Middling u,
uplands l lie.