davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-08-31

Hay new. and s;rtw.-ITly, clover, SIC to
Sls; DO. timothy, slv to so. Straw, rye, SIG 70
tll. Cut hay so to 81 per ton.
Eggs. Near by, II 10 l5C western II w ljc.
Cheese New York state factory. new. fins,
Sto DC; western factory, new choice. g to &c;
DO. fair To good, 8 10 &c.
a. Live stock;--Cottle. extra per cwt.. s. 70
1923 Hogs, ialr per cwt., ~ to s5 -; ordniry,
per cwt., net, s5jl to $50. Sheep, shrnrcl.
Per cwt, s2 to S3.50. Lambs, Hprug, choice,
Per ewt! 60 TO 5000 common, per cwt,, 81 to
s4.bO calves, pine, per Cwt., 500 to so; COM
$50 to s45; common each, go TO $50.
Fresh and Cured Meats, 6c.--IIams, sugar
cured, ~ to lal9c; sides, western, 7i4c to Sc;
shonldcrs, western, Va IN &c; sugar cured,
&c; breasts, sugar cured, vi to 0l3c; shoulders,
bulk' ol8 to tAc jowls, 20 be. Lard, "a to
Poultry and Game-old fowls, live, per
pound, lOc; roosters, live. per pound 3 TO &c;
chickens, spring, large, per pound, II to l2c;
medium 10 TO lie; small, 10 to lie; ducks,
spring, liye to &c per pound; old, live, TO &c
Colicc-Rio, ordinary to fair o]1 to o,5o: Rio,
good TO prime, 81 to sc; Rio, choice to fancy,
va TO lOc; Maracnibo, prime to choice, l2l2 to
lSc; L08layra, prime 20 choice, II to i2c;
Java, good to prime 20 to 2lo; Java, choice to
fancy, % To %.
sngars-Rcfncd, crushed and powdered, IA
TO 1lSe; cut loaf "a to SCI granulated, Z to re;
4 coffee, C5s to eye; brown all grades, 81 TO
Fish---Mnckcrcl, new, No !, sis to s22; No 2,
sbtb OSlE, NO. % lneu lutt 81. 80 10 -. crfltg-
Labrador, $3.50 to S.; round, ci; common,
s275 70 s3i Goldfish, boneless j% to &c per
pound.
NolGscs-Porto Rico, 35 to 4sc; Cuba, % to
23c; New Orleans, 30 to G0c; syrupJ fair to
choice, % TO J5c; common mOlasses, IL to l7c.
Tens-lmperial, fair to good, 40 TO SOC; do.
choice and fancy Coo; gunpowdcr fair to good,
20 TO 45c; do, choice to fancy % to zoe; English
breakfast, fair to good, 30 to 4jc; Young Uyson,
fair TO good, so to 45C: OOlong, fair to good, %
TO 25c; do, choice to fancy, 10 to SOC.
Tobacco and Cigars-TObacco, fair to good,
20 to doe; do, choice, ihc. Cigars, medium,
tobacco, 40 TO so.
Butter-Creamery fancy, 81 to 23c: prime,
is to 2Oc fair to good IL to l4c; initiation II To
lGc; New York tubs, new 10 to 1sc; good IL to
11c; fancy, old, TO l0c; western dairy, best,
10 to lSc good, II to 12c; FUR, l0c. western fnc
tory best, IL to 1ic good, TO lOc.; Virginia
Maryland, aud Pennsylvania. choice sclec.
tions, dairy packed, IL to lsc; good to prime
l5e; stoic packed, choice, IL to 13c; common,
8 to l0c.
Dried fruits and Nuts-Cherries pltted, to
DC: sugar and wet, Z to Sc; blackbcrrlos, 6 to &c.
Wool and llldcs.-WoOl, washed, 81 to -; uu-
washed, IL TO 10; bury, 1fto 10. Hides, green,
q TO Z; dry, 10 to II.
sundrlcs--Bceswax, % to 23. Feathers, live
geese, % TO 80 Flaxseed, per bushel SLID to
$3.50. Clover seed, per h.. w to 10. Timothy
seed, s1.T5 to Sl.S5. Ginseng, per H., 81. 80 to
Slbt. Seneca per h., 35 TO ~. Peanuts, farm.
ers' per b., 3 to ~: factory cleaned, 81.
National Republican., 1885-08-31
TIE STRONG CASE.

Mr.. II. A. Boyd Wants an Injunction
and Receivor-Den Butler u De
fendant.
Robert A. Boyd, by his attorney, II. B.
Moulton, has fled bill in equity against
Samuel Strong, Benjamin Il. Butler, and
George f.. Kirk for an injunction, account,
and the appointment of o receiver. Mr..
Boyd represents that he is creditor OF
Strong in the sum Of $4,000, and as evil
denco of II holds from Strong written as
signmont of his claims upon and suits
against the District. The amount Is due
for cash loaned to aid Strong in carrying on
his suits and for services rendered in con-
nectiOn with his claims, and the assignments
were given as lien upon the suits aud as a
security for the money. Boyd also states
that Strong borrowed from Kirk certain Sums
of money aggregating, II is claimed, $4,000,
and gave him assignments of his claims
and suits against the District, but the full
extent OF them is unknown, and Boyd asks
that Kirk be required to disclose It. The
bill further states that Strong being in
debted to Benjamin f. Butler for profess
sional services aud money loaned, has cx-
ecuted an assignment Of his claim upon
the District to him to the extent Of 5000.
Mr.. Boyd says that at the time Strong gave
him the assignments he was assured that
they were to he the first lien upon the suits
while the fact is that Strong has, i'm bad
faith and In violation of his (B.'s) rights,
given both to Kirk and Butler assignments
on the claims which precede his. Boyd fur
ther charges that Strong has made to sew
eral other persons assignments upon the
claims and suits, claiming to the parties
that the liens given to them are the first
and only assignments of his claims. Mr..
Boyd's bill also charges that Strong, for the
purpose Of defrauding him and other credit
itOrs, is attempting to transfer and dispose
of all Of his interest in the suits to prevent
him from recovering the money due him,
and that Strong has many times said that
he would make sale or settlement that
would deprive him (B. and other asslgnees
Of all benefit In the claim, and that Strong
is so lost to all sense OF Just and
fair dealing that he is unfit
to further prosecute his suits against the
District. Boyd AYERS that Strong has no
property within the District out Of which
the Indebtedness can be made, and II he
should be permitted to defeat the com
plainant from recovering under the assign
ment he will be left remodiless. lie prays
that Strong be restrained from making any
other assignments impairing the rights OF
the complainant in the suits or in any way
interfering with the prosecution of the
suits, also that receiver be appointed TO
take charge Of and prosecute the suits, col
lect the amount finally found to be due
Strong, and disburse the fund under the
order Of the court.
National Republican., 1885-08-31
Deeds Filed for Record Saturday.

Sst, north side. bet. 7th and S.h SITS IL. w, lot
~, d. B:Grofs sub. So. 4lS, Nathan s. Eddy
TO Mm. w. Curtis and Samuel $. Burdette,
9Th ST., west side, bet II and sts n. W., lot 2s,
$. ii, Hills sub. So. 1885, Charlotte Aisquith to
Herman Roizonstein, s3,050
ST. south side. bet. 10Th and 2lst sts n. W.. lot
A, sanner's sub So. 1Ol, Jerome Il. Sauner to
Frederick w. Schneider, $1,000.
1lth ST., west side, at NV cor. of st. II. O., pit.
iot j 81. 9Oi, Wm. b. Boggs TO Charles liar-
liih st., west side, bet. and U sts H. W.. north
Gfeet of lot -, 50. 9O5, Francis Lamb to VIM.
Lawrence, 81 Coo
X st., south side bet. 18th and 10th sts. II. W.,
east Is feet OF lot 20. So. LOG, George w. Lane
1ih s., east side, bet. and Q SITS. n. W, lot 60,
Washington I and laadc 3 Q@ntcr SHS = e. S'p' loS 10
X st., north side, at IL. W. cor of 18th ST. II. W.,
lot |, John Davidson's sub. So. 2iS, Cora b.
Smith ct al. to Walter E. and Margaret l..
G ST., north side, bet i,h and 9Th sts. n. w, lot
80, Halls sub. So 5lS, Almc ID. Brooks to
Margaret +. Gardner, s3,5CO.
7th st., west side, bet and sts; s. W lot Q.
Fisher, 81, 900.
NJ st., north side, bet. 18th and 9th sts. n. W.,
lot 80, Aug. Davis,s sub, SO: 5lS, the National
Savings Bank to Virginia Won Tagen, $3.50.
ID st east side bet. q and IL SIS. n, c., 5. % n.
in of lot T. So. 752, James III. Saville, trustee,
to Wm. II. Lacy sl.ll0;
N BIZ, HDTtn sltlt, Dcl. ON ana YIN BIS g. ca pI.
50, 02s, BAIL i. Earnshaw to Ann NJ. Chap
man and Kate b. Way, $1,000.
L st.. south side bet. 18th and nth SITS. S. e.,
@. 25 It. of lot 25. 50. 1913, Morris l.. AckcrmLn
TO Ella Adele Barbour. 81, 100.
Hh st., west side, bet, Pd ave. and q ST. s, O.,
lot 81, Bradley's sub, So. S73, Robert L. Brad
ley to Alfred J. Smith, 81 800.
ed st., west side, bet. l. and NJ 6ts. II. W.. lots
30 and &c., Sweeney's sub, sq. 81, John
Sweeney to Kate X. Henry, $1,000.
COUNTY.
Takoma Park, lot 10, blk. 4, Gilbert's sub,
sallie Dickinson to Fred W. Pratt, $500.
Barry Farm, lot 4, sec. |, James Il. Wormley,
trustee, to Letetia Robinson, SOL.
Barry Farm, S. half lot 1, sec. |, Letctia Robin.
sou TO james McKenney, 500.
Part of tract called Widow Mite, an undivided
one-tenth interest, Norton p. Chapman to
Mary, Mamie, John c., and Sallie Is. Iuger'
soil, S5
Same property as next above, an undivided
fourth of an undivided tenth interest, Mary
lngersoll ct ais. to Charles f. L. Richardson
$4,000.
Ivy City lots l and ., blk. 7, Mary ]. snowden
TO Karl W. Heurieh, $500.
TAkoma Park, lot 10, blk. 4: lots and
10, blk. 0; lots G and 7, blk. Q. Gilbert's sub.
Benjamin +. Gilbert to IL. l.. Bovee, 81 ,2j2,25
"THE Golden Eagle Clothing Store"
-s "
Wm. Healy has been held for the grand jury
for robbing his uncle,
National Republican., 1885-08-31
FoRTY-sIX YEARS OLD.

The Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Celebrates Its Anniversary-some In
teresting Facts.
The forty-sixth anniversary OF the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church was celebrated
yesterday morning, the church being well
filed and the music for the occasion rem
dered in good style. ey.Walter II. Brooks,
pastor Of the church, delivered an interest.
ing historical address on tho rise and prog
ress of the church. The church was organ
lied on the Goth Of August, 1889, by Revs.
John Hetley, Moses Clayton, and Sampson
White. The organization began with
membership of four, William and Eliza
Bush, Layinia Perry, and Emily Coke. The
first services were held In small one-room
brick building near the site of the present
ediflce. Eight months later more suitable
building was erected on the same spot The
First Baptist congregation (white), which
worshiped in the old church, moved into
their new church, on Tenth street, on the
site now occupied by the medical museum,
and sold their building to the colored mem
bers. At that time there were scarcely $50
white and colored Baptists in the city.
Rev. Sampson White was the first minis
ter. Many of the colored members of the
First Baptist Church joined the Nineteenth
Street Church, while a few Others held on
to the White Church. A lawsuit occurred
which threatened the old property but was
decided In favor Of the colored church.
From that time until the present the con-
gregation gradually increased, improving
their property us their means afforded,
until now, with congregation of 1000,
they worship In building that is credit
to their patience and industry.
The following is a list of the pastors who
have served the church: Revs. Sampson
White, 1889 to 1871; VIM. Williams, 1912 to
1s46; Martin Jenkins, 1S47 to 1910; Gus
tavus Brown, 1S49 to 1859; Sampson White,
1853 to 1856; Chauncey Leonard 1857 to
1864; Samuel Madden, 1854 to 1865; d. w.
Anderson, 1865 to 1873; Anthony Bnge, ST.,
1873 TO 1876; Jesse Bouldin, 1877 to 1881;
and the present incumbent, Walter ii.
Brooks, 1882.
In concluding his address, the pastor
warned his people that they should no
longer be dependent. 1t was their duty to
aid their church In all its school, seminary,
and mission work. This they could do by
furnishing the means that they could best
afford. The feeling of dependence should
give way to that of independence, In order
that the world might see that they could
educate their young men. and women with
out the support that they had so long been
accustomed to receive A collection was
taken up to relieve the Indebtedness of the
church, which amounts to 81 500, and large
amount was realized.
National Republican., 1885-08-31
The Memorial TO the Pope.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: In your issue
of Friday "S. W. r." states that our Humane
Society has received from n sister society In
London, England n memorial 10 the pope,
with blanks for signatures, earnestly praying
'his holiness graciously TO issue letter TO the
bishops and clergy throughout all the world
directing them TO enforce on their congreya-
tions the duty of kind treatment of all animals
in their power or intrustcd to their care, &C."
This is n good thing. The orignators had no
motive but disnterested goodness In its iucep-
tion, SO let us all do what little we can In de-
stroying the cruel whip aud club that is sound.
ing In our ears on every street of the city and
on every road of the country. lfthe doctrine
of trnnsmigration would lend cruel, heartless
man TO extend the helpless dumb animal more
kindness and consideration, why then, | would
say, give US even this-anything that will pal
late, the present cruelty. II is a good and
worthy thing to teach the children to be hu-
name and kind to all living animals but 1t is
n better thing, in my mind, to be practical
enough to 20 out into the highway and stop tho
cruelty being practiced before your eye. This
is another way 10 remedy the evil at once. The
law will stand by us in doing so. and the effect
is immediate Does any one want sure field
to:help me In, let him look after the brick ma.
chine carts or most Of the carts throughout the
city. PIT.
National Republican., 1885-08-31

postoiice has been established at Cherri.
ton, Northampton county, Va, and James b.
Jones has been appointed postmaster.
Nine bids for flooring the gallery aud third
story rooms of the new pension building were
opened at Gen. Meigs's office Saturday. Chas.
4. Smith was the lowest bidder.
Tho number Of emigrants last month was
g, ,30i, n decrease of 4 ,i6S from the same month
last year. The chief of the bureau of statistics
thinks that the statistics of immigration from
the dominion are defective along the entiro
frontier, and 1t Is deemed best 10 suspend
further publication until the matter is investi-
gated.
The Boston and Albany railway has sued the
United States for recovery of Sl0,8lO balance
alleged TO be due under Il contract for carrying
the mails from Boston to Greenbush, N. y, in
1877.
The number of postal cards printed last week
by the contractor did not come up to the de-
mand, which aggregated 1,0O0,000 a day.
A competitive examination for medical re-
viewers at SlS00 will be held by the civil
service commission next Saturday. An cx-
animation for typewrlters and stenographers
will be held Sept. o,
National Republican., 1885-08-31
TRAYELER'S GUIDE.
TI'HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY. .
Il THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST

Schedule In eftCCt August 30, 1880.
200 a. M,-LynChbuTR Mall daily, except sun
day, TO local stations, connecting NJ Lynchburg
with Richmond and Allegheny Railroad.
1llb A. M,-Ncw Orleans Fast Mail, daily, max
Ing close connection south and southwest connect
Ing At Lynrhburg with N. & w. u. II. Daily,
except sunday, with q. & q. Ry, Pullman Sleep
ing Bullet Car from New York and Washington 10
Atlanta. Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington
10 New Orleans without change of cars, Pullman
porlor Cars from Washington to White sulphur
Springs.
b;l5 T.. M,-Iouisville Fast Line daily, via
Charlottesville, TO Cincinnati Louisville and all
Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars from WASH
ingtou a. Louisville.
1C:iO T.. M.-southern Mail and Express daily
10 all points south and sOuthwes via Danyllle and
Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washing
ton to Atlanta and Montgomery. parlor Cars
Montgomery 10 New Orleans. Pullman Slecpers
rom Washington, via Charlotte aud Columbia, to
Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
f,bb l.. VI. daily, except sunday. Wnrrenton trains
leave WNhinftOn nj 200 A. H. daily, except sun
day, 11:15 A. ~, and b:4b T.. NJ. daily.
Trains arrive in Wnshington-S:OO A. NJ, South.
ern Express daily; $40 A.. NJ, Strusburg Local,
daily, except sunday; l 80 H. NJ, LynchburR Mall
daily, except sunday; O.1b r. NJ, New orleans
Fast Mail, daily; 0IO +. ~, Louisville Special,
daily.
For tickets and information inquire NJ Company's
Onice. Col Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from h. & p. station.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen Pass Agent. Agent.
spT mAgs Tromc Manaror
National Republican., 1885-08-31
DOsTOFFICE NOTICE.

Letters for foreign countries need not he specially
addressed for dispatch by any particular steamer,
except when II Is desired TO send duplicates of bank
ing and commercial documents, letters not spc-
cialiy addressed being sent by the fastest vessels
available.
Foreign mails for the week ending Sept. ., will
close PIOMPTLY In all cases. at this Office rs fol-
lows:
TuEsDAY.-At 10 Il. m. for Progrcso, Mexico per
steamship ThOrnhill; at 7:30 u. m. for Honduras
and Guatemala per steamship Kate Carroll, via
WEDNESDAY. AT 8 n. M for Europe, per steam
ship Vera, via southampton and Bremen; NJ q a.
M for France direct, per steamship 81, Germain,
via Hnyrc Otters must be directed "pcr 81. Ger
mainn) Ut n. m. for Newfoundland, per steam
slip Poriia; at IL IN. for jamaica, g. Domingo,
Central America, and the South Pacific Ports,
per steamship AthOs, via Kingston Qetters for
Mexico must be directed "per Athos"O.
THgRsDAYi-A 9a. m: for Europe, per seam-
Germany, &C., must be directed 'per Adriatic'D;
nt0a:m for France Germany, &c, Per steam;
Hamburg (letters for Great Britain and other Eu-
rOpean Countries must be directed "per West
EhGlial AZ p, m; M for nsrmuSa' per ste steamship
ship Santiago; nt 1850 y. m. for Truxillo and
Rnatan per steamship s,Oteri, via New Orleans.
Halifax; at 80 y. IN. for Porto Rico direct, per
steamship Antlllas
Central America, and the south Pacific Ports, per
steamship Edith Golden, via Kingston; at lO:3O
Q: m. for Germany, &C., per steamship saller, via
Servia, Via Queenstown Octtcrs for Germany, SC, p,
must he directed ,'per seryia'D; at / u. m. for
the Netherlands direct per steamship lecrdam
via Rotterdam Qettcfs must be directed "pcr
Lecrdam"); nj u n. M. for Belgium direct, per
steamship Rhynland, via Antwerp Qetters must
he directed per RhynlandD.
Mails for the Sandwich Islands, per steamship
Alameda via san Franclsco), close here ScptembCr
20, at p. M. Mails for Australia, New Zealand,
FIJI and Samaon Islands, per steamship City Of
sydney lyia san Frnncisco), close here September
SO, at Z p, m, Tor on arrival ut New York Of
steamship Britannia, with British mails for Aus
tralia). Mails for the Society Islands per steamer
(yin San FranciscO), close here September @2i
At p. M. Mails for Cuba, by rail to Tampa,
Fla, and thence by steamer, via Key West, Fla,
close at this Office daily at $50 a. ~.
sThe schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is
arranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit TO San Francisco. Mails from the
east arriving on TIME ut San francisco on the day
of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
same day. -
HENRY g. PEARSON, Postmaster.
postoilce New York, n. y, August IS, 1855.
READY FOR DELIVERY.
National Republican., 1885-08-31
nu15, 17,1s,1o,31, sp1 c,
DRorosALs FOR FUEL.


VIEnK7N UFFICE,
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES u. g.,
WARRINGTON, d. c., Aug. is, 1885
Sealed proposals will he received ut this office un-
I'll IL o'clock noon on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Z,
1885, for the delivery OF eight hundred $500 tons
OF the best white ash furnace coal; also hfty (5Ol
cords OF best spruce pine and eighty 800 cords or
best oak wood, and Us much more coal and wood as
may he needed by the House Of Representatives.
during the present fiscal year; said wood and coal 10
be delivered and stored In the vaults OF the south
wing OF the Capitol before the 18th day OF Oc
tobcr, 1885. The coal must weigh 22tO pounds to
the ton and the oak wood he cut In three 90 pieces
The wood must measure 1913 cubic feet TO the cord ,
and be corded measured and cut at the Capitol
The right TO rewCg the coal at the Capitol and the
right to reject any and nll bids Ia reserved. The
bids TO he indOrsed Proposals for Coal and Wood'
and addressed 20 JOHN Il. CLARK, JR.,
nu1q-d2w Clerk Of the House of Representatives.
National Republican., 1885-08-31
THE MARKETS.
Stocks Active. Dull, and Firm Wheat
Unsettled and Lower.


Unsettled and Lower.
New YoRK, Aug. 20.-Tho stock market
to-day has been alternately moderately
active and extremely dull and firm. The
fluctuations, however, have not been wide,
as q rule, until the last hour, when there
was decided break, led by the grangers.
Prices were weak at the opening, first quota
tions generally showing decline OF I TO ]
per cent. from the final figures last evening,
and during the first fifteen minutes there
was a further decline. This was followed
by n slow and moderate reaction, and the
market became extremely dull aud com
paratively steady, and so continued until
late In the afternoon. The declines in the
last forty-ive minutes were from to per
cent, the greatest weakness next to the
grangers being In the Vanderbilts and
IGckawanna. In fact the latter was heavy
oil day. and the street was unusually well
supplied with vague reports, all tending to
show that there was to be q break In this
stock.
The market closed weak, with de.
cidcdly bearish feeling among room traders.
Increased activity in the last hour ran up
the total transactions to 10000 shares IN cX-
cess of yesterdays business, the sales to-
day being 20i,549. The sales of railway
bonds to-day foot up less than on any day
in nearly two months. The total being
only 81 ,0s5,0O0. Prices are generally higher.
The most important are Chesapeake aud
Ohio, series Al, at l0i: series Is, coupon OFF
Z, at II. The currency 6s 2, at %, and the
Southwest mortgage bonds 1, ut 75l, Total
sales for the week, S9G,643, 900.
Money on call continues easy at to II per
cent, closing at u. Foreign exchange con
tinues quiet and quotations unchanged. Gov
ernment bonds are dull and firm State
bonds have been dull and prices steady.
Virginia deferred lower.
Treasury balances: Coin, $l64 1856, ,202;
currency. S2G.3S1 .bS1.
National Republican., 1885-08-31

Baltimore Produce Market. Aug. 20.
COTTON dull; middling, 1OA.
FLOUR steady and quiet.
WHEAT-Southern lower and quiet: western
lower, closing dull; southern red, S909lc; do.
amber, 0i@0Gc; No. Maryland, 9OI3c; No. .
western winter rcd, spot, S6lSc bid. fresh; Au-
gust, GGl1 asked; September, SGll39sG2sc; Oc-
tober. SSaS@SG5Sc: November, 0lIa bid.
CORN-Southern steady aud quiet; western
lower and quiet; southern white, 5O@5lc do.
yellow 5l@53c; western mixed, spot, 1870
5O14c; september, 40la@50c; year, 4l@HIc;
steamer 47l2Gi751c
OATS stcady-Southern, 276033c; western
white. SO@32c; do. mixed, 2s@20c; Penusylya-
mia, 27033c.
RYE higher at 59l1Glc.
PROVISIONS firm and active.
105zc.
WHISKY nominal, at sl.17@ll9.
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 29--Vrgina past tduo cou-
pons, 5111; new 10-40s, 3512 new 3s 57iA; North
Carolina Is. old, 1l2A bid to-day.
National Republican., 1885-08-31

"How CROSS WAS THE MANI" This question
was asked In n recent law suit concerning u
man who had acted unpleasantly. The an-
swer was, "He was SO cross that when he
called up the cows at milking time 1t made the
milk sour" Probably this poor fellow has dys.
pepsia. But the worst dyspetic cun be cured
by using Browns Iron Bitters Mr. J. NJ.
Courtwright of Codora, Minn,, had dys'
are truly the best remedy ever used for dys.
pepsi and bilious complaint"