davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19
S IT FFE r ]. N G
WOMEN !!
Read what the Great Methodist Di-
vine and Eminent Physician
Says Of
DIR. !. BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. ~, 1851.
BR. J. ERADFIELD Dear Sir: some Fifteen
years ago examined the recipe of Female
Regulator, and carefully studied authorities
la regard to its components. and then CAS- wei
a. now pronounce il to lie the most scientific
and skiitfui colniinat ion Of the really reliable
rcmedicaI vegetable agents known to science,
to act directly on the womb ANA uterine or
gau= and the organs and parts sympathizin2
directly with these; amt therefore, pioNidlug
a specific remedy Tor ali diseases al the womb
and tf tho ad accent organs ana parts.
Yours Truly.
JESSE BORING, NJ. D., -. 10.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-09-19

Detroit. Mich, May d., 1855.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
even then be careful that you have not two

even then be careful that you have not two
wives.
The death Of the wretched fool who lost
his life in attempting to leap from the
Brooklyn Bridge removes one more from
the list of cranks with which this unfortu-
nate city is afflicted. have no pity for
him; it was burning desire to be talked
about that urged him on; and he hoped to
make money fast as he grew notorious.
OF the same class is Paul Boyton. It IS
great pity, when he went to afix his bogus
torpedo on the war vessel the other night,
that the sentry on guard did not shoot him
and rid the city Of him.
The trial of the notorious Socialist just
us Schwab brought out an official announce
ment of the Socialists belief First, they
want no government. All government is
tyranny and should be stamped out. No
rich men; general divide all round-but
he did not want them to begin at the whis-
key-mill of Mr.. Schwab. No God, no
church, no organized society. Every fell
low to do just as he liked and be allowed
to take all he could get-to oppose him
would be tyranny: and he told the Judge
that he proposed to subvert the present or
der of things as soon as he got chance.
Nothing but clubbing will ever drive any
sense into the thick heads of Herr Schwab,
| Herr Most and fellows of like ilk. They
seem to think that there is close associa-
ton between the blessings of universal lib
erty, dirty faces ard unkempt heads. A
more shiftless, thriftless disreputabIe set of
vagabonds never saw. would not trust
one of them on oath, for they appear not to
have the slightest idea of the sanctity of an
oath. On the night of the riot Police Cap
tain McCullagh was knocked down and
they tried to kill him; last week they swore
that they heard no riot but that the assem-
bly, was most peacea5le till attacked by the
police. The jury disagreed and SchwaE
| got off for the time, but as measure OF
retribution while he was in prison some Of
! his Socialistic friends broke into his gin.
mill and stole his pants and six bottles OF
whiskey. | suppose the thieves looked
upon all laws as tyrannical restraint anc
favored general redistribution.
| Yours truly, BROADBRIM.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Five Years, Intense Suffering
Cured in Five Weeks.-A
Card from q Patient.

-
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
A lady residing at 4o6 St. Louis street,
New Orleans, has been an intense sufferer
from what seemed to all other physicians
an incurable liberation Of the leg. For
five long years of agony the ulcers were
slowly eating holes deep down to the
bone. Night after night, on passing her
house, could be heard loud screams and
cries, denoting fearful suffering. The
rasping, tearing pain was almost unen-
durable, and it was no wonder she would
sometimes give way to the promptings of
her despair. She could not walk, had no
sleep, no rest, no appetite; worn out.
without hope.
She heard of DR.. Hartman, at the St.
Charles Hotel. He was consulted. He
ridiculed the idea Of incurability. He
prescribed PERUNA for her just five
weeks ago, and yesterday she walked to
his office; all the sores are healed; she
is we'll and happy. While she withholds
her name, any doubling are invited to
address the number Of her house, as above
stated.
A Miracle in Oil City-Doctors Dumb
founded-Druggists and the People
Wild with Excitement.
From the Oil City Derrick.
Miss Maggie Martin, Of this city, has
been i'll and confined to her house for sew
| eral years. Our best physicians failed to
give her relief She took PERUNA, and,
to the astonishment Of all who knew her,
she is now up and about again. Mr.. Sim
mons, the druggist, sold 1874 bottles last
week. He buys in gross lots.
A. A. Adams, Of Waverly Ohio, writes:
81 am having good trade on your
medicine, PERUNA."
lanes Wyatt, of Steubenville, Ohio,
writes: II have taken half dozen bot
ties of your PERuNA, and find it is doing
me more good than anything ever used
Grifen g. Beam, Powhattan Point, O.,
writes: s'Your medicines are having big
run, especially PERUNA."
Mr.. Frederick Bearman, of McComb
City, Miss, had chronic catarrh very
badly for many years. The disease final
| ~ passed up the eustachian tube into the
middle ear, and had almost destroyed his
hearing. He has been taking PERUNA
but for short time, and his catarrh is
very much better, and lie hears again as
well as any one.
PRRUSA vii! cure anyd:sease.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

The rowing regatta at West End last
week, conducted under the auspices of the
st. John Boat Club of New Orleans, was a
complete success, thousands of people con-
gregating each day to witness the races.
The winners of the professional contests
we're as follows: Single scull, John Teemer
of McKeesport, Pa; double scull, Geo.
Hosmer and Jake Gadauer; four-oared
she'll, f. A. Plaisted, Geo. W. Lee, Henry
Peterson, John Teemer; consolation single
scull, Geo. Hosmer. The amateur races
we're won as follows: Double scull, Della
ware Boat Club, Chicago: four cared she'll,
junior, Eclipse Club, New Orleans; single
scull, II. V. Morgan of Eclipse Club;
four-oared gig, St. John Club, New Or
leans; wherry, Chas. II. Nechroff of Eclipse
Club; pair-oared shell, Excelsior Club,
Detroit; single scull junior, Philip Brad
bury Of Hope Club, New Orleans; four Dared
shell, Galveston Club.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
OUR LETTER FROM BROADBRiM.

A Puzzling Problem-How Do the People
Of q Great City Live?-Beggars' Devices
A Brooklyn Romance-A Dead Fool
Trial of Socialist Schwab.
NEW YORK, May 80, 1855.
EDITOR CHIEF:
Few problems are more difficult to I'M
derstand, than how the inhabitants of a
great city are fed and sheltered. How do
they all live? Where do they get the means
to purchase food and raiment? It would
be an easy matter to solve the problem if
every man owned his own house, or had
regular income; but here are thousands of
people who rise in the morning, not know
ing where they are going to get their break
fast, or indeed, if they are going to got any
Breakfast at all; who wander about the
streets all day, not knowing where they are
going to lay their heads at night. The
other afternoon, Twas walking down Broad
way and l saw two extremes meet. It was
Mr.. Aston and tramp. The Astors are
said to own thousand houses, some put
it at twelve hundred; the poor vagabond
who touched elbows with the millionaire
had neither roof single nor a hearth
stone-yet the tramp had his breakfast and
dinner as we'll as Mr. Astor-not as delicate
cookery, perhaps, but enough, and he found
place to rest his head at night, it may
have been at police station, or on park
bench, but the chances are hundred to
one that he slept sounder than Mr.. Aston
for notice these tramps are remarkably
healthy sleepers. Here we are. two mill
ions and a half of people, within the radius
of a few miles, and after they are all fed
the markets are still overfowing with album
dance. It is wonderful. Again the ques-
ton comes back, where do they all get
means to so to market? Take your stand
with me on Broadway, where Ann street
enters it beside the Herald Office. It is
three o'clcck IN the afternoon, and hun
dreds of young street-arabs, male and fe-
male, are waiting for the last issue Of the
Telegram. They are a wild, unkemrt, IN
washed crew-but sharp as lightning. Rude
and pugnacious as they are, they recognize
the rights of property and have their own
rude ideas of justice. In the lines that lead
to the door are little bits Of fellows who
could not fight fiy-yet, nobody disturbs
them, and nobody tries to get their places
Strange as it may seem, the girls are the
hardest and rudest characters in the crowd
The man whose business it is to keep order
has his hands full to get along with them
He can deal out summary justice to ths
boys and bring them into line with kicE
OF blow, not so with the girls, and the,
presume on their immunity from punish
.nent. The Oldest of the crowd is scarcel.
twelve years Of age and there are plenty D
them OIL, SIX or seven. We have il tits cit,
y Soc;xy for the Prevention of Crueity I,
SxIaren-s blessed association wtiich ha
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
PHILIP sCHAFF.

President Of the American Bible Re-
vision Committee.
From October 4, 1872, until the end of
the great undertaking, American scholar
ship was identified with British in pre-
pairing revised version Of the Holy Scrip
lures, with a view to make translation from
the original languages into English as ac
curate as possible. Work had been begun
by the British committee as early as June
~, 1870, The Bible as revised by the aid
of the latest helps is now in the hands of
the English reading public on both sides Of
the Atlantic. Its publication and distribu-
ton are the event of the day, and naturally
bring the learned divine who has been
President of the American Revision Com
mites from the beginning, into interesting
prominence.
Like many useful citizens he is an alien
by birth, native of Coire, Switzerland.
10 vas born on New Years Day, 1919. His
education was begun in Coire and contin-
ned in Stuttgart, Tubingen, Halle and
Berlin. After he had graduated B. D. and
passed an examination for professorship
at Berlin, in 1841, DR.. Schaff travelled extern
sively in the capacity of tutor. When he
returned to the Prussian capital he began d
series of lectures on Church History and
Exegesis before the University of that city.
This engagement lasted from 1842 to 1874.
At its close DR.. Schaff sailed for this con-
tinent, having accepted professorship in
the Theological Seminary of the German
Reformed Church of the United States, at
Mercersbnrg, Penn. In 1868 he removed
to New York. From 1864 to 1869 he was
Secretary Of the New York Sabbath Com
mittee, relieving his duties by trip to
Europe in 1866. BY 1870 his lectures on
Church History, delivered in seats Of theo-
logical learning at Andover, Hartford and
New York, had given him ths reputation
which led to his appointment, in that year
as Professor of Sacred Literature in thu
Union Theological Seminary of New York
which he retains. DR.. Schaff was one o
the founders and the first Secretary of tn,
American Branch of the Evangelical Ali
ance. In 1871 he was the Alliance delegat
to intercede with the Gear of Russia il
behalf of religious freedom in the Balti
provinces. When the American Bible Re
vision Committee was organized. in 1877
DR.. Schaf was made its President. Hi
titles inclnde those of D. d. and LII. D., etc
His most celebrated book is the Hstor
Of the Christian Church."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

dDl6 S{lOc stCEG, anu NOISc St1i3 Il IA;ilA4StA
man.
Chapter the second. A poor woman i'll
Brooklyn, who had been living alone for
seventeen years in the most wretched pow
erty read the account in the next morning S
paper, and putting this and that together,
she thought the old gent who had figured in
the boxing match of the night before
might possibly be an acquaintance Of hers.
She hunted him up the next day and found
him living in clover, with a good-looking
wife to whom he had been married for over
twelve years. The old lady went down into
the pocket of her ulster and pulled out =
marriage certificate, twenty years Ole,
which the court has ever annuiiea. She at
once instituted suit for bigamy, and this
week she was visited by her daughter, the
girl who ran after the fellow in the railroad
car. and it now appears the father stole her
from her mother seventeen years ago. he
then told her mamma was dead and he
brought her brand new mamma. The
daughter begged very hard Of her mother
to let up on the old man: but wife No. l
was firm as a rock, she could not forget
her seventeen years Of misery. and she
swears that she will send the old villain to
| Sing Sing if it il the last act of her life.
Meantime, the old man got up and busted,
| and for the present at least, is safe from
sheriffs' warrants and court process.-Mo-
raj, never allow your name to get into the pa
pers. unless it is in connection with a church
! concert or a Sunday school picnic. and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legls-
ature for Educational and Charitable purposes
fund Of over $3.50, 600 has since been added,
By an overwhelming popular vote it's franchise
was made part of the present State Constitu-
ton adopted December.s, A. D.. 1870.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

We do not recommend "Bile Beans" to
ure all the ills human flesh is heir to, but we
know they are superior in every respect. as a
cathartic and corrector of the LIVER, to pills and
liquid liver regulators. One " bs...I is dose,
They do not grippe. sicken the stomach or weak
en- the system. Try them once and you will
never be without them. Sold by druggists and
medicine dealers at 25 cents per bottle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
-@00~~-

The relative value Of different foods for
soldiers is being carefully tested i'll the
German army. One diet is tried at one reg
mental station and different diet at an
other. all food in addition to the prescribed
rations being kept from the men.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06
Bucklen's Arnfca Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
cect satisfa ton. or money refunded. Price, 81
cents per box. For sale by B. Rybiski.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

Prickly Ash Bitters is not an intoxicating
beverage, but pleasant. mild laxative and Elf
Gent Tonic, acting directly on the Liver, Kid
1eys, Stomach and Bowels.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

Artificial sponge-made of cotton, rem
dered absorbent and treated with antisep-
tics-is a recent English product. A piece
of the size of walnut has absorbed water
until it has become as large as cocoanut.
1t is so cheap that it need not be used a sec
ond time.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1885-06-06

In new French method Of sugar manu-
facture, which is attracting the attention
Of Paris capitalists. the use of beet-root is
to be superseded by that of potatoes, the
help of electricity.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-27
NEW YORK, Mayl26.-The following are the clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day:
California Mining stocks.
By Telegraph


BOSTON. May 26.-The following wsrs to-dag's
quotations of Butter. Cheese. Eggs, &c:
Pork-Long cuts, Il 25014 30; short cuts IA SO
4l6 90: backs Sl5 00016 so; light backs IA O0G
ga SO; lean ends IA 00@S14 80 prime mess IS OO
QSl 70 5Oi extra prime II 50G12 90; mees. S13 %
@13 so; pork tongues at IA 00016 90; Western
prime mes pork $12 50013 90.
Lard at 714@7sz G % ID for tierces; 8@814c for
lob pals: S14@81sc for 5-ib pals; 814@Ssa G
for 8 ID pals.
FreshI8eef- steers s14@s1acRfbj flight steers
at 90S14c; choice at 8SA Sl9c; choice heavy binds
11s9l2c; good do at l1@l11sc; light 1O1a@l1c
good heavy fores at 1854 c;second quality at 51sG
&c; rattles at 4s4 @514c;ribs 7@71sc; rumps at I3
at I0016c.
oeans-choice large hand picked psa at / 6O0
90 ID bush: choice New York small hand-pioked
do att COOL IS; fancy 10; small hand-picked pea
Vermont. 1T 70Gl 70; common to good at 1 40
al 40; shoice screened do 40; hand-picked med
iuml 6o@ al 65.and choice screened dol 3O0l 40;
common DO l 10S0l 20;ehoice improved yelloW-oyee
at Q OOa(1--; old-fashioned yeIiow-eyes at 500
1 So; red kidneys ! 9602 90.
Apples-We quote Baldwins at 0043 80; Rus
sets o0@3 so. Evaporated Apples at 6l&CG7 1ac
y fb.
Aay-Choice prime hay quoted $2o1zl OO}S ton;
fair to good $lSI$19 90; choice Eastern fine l6 90
as . 90; poor do at $13@S14; Eastern swale 100
SlI, Rye straw choice, s22 0o@$23 90; cat straw
s10gs11P toR.
New York and Vermont new DAIRY at 1871 Sc;
fancy higher; extra Western fresh. made creamery
at 21a23c; fancy higher; common at 1802lc;
sesssrn adle packed at l0912c;do fair to good So
old butter at l00l2c. Jobbing prices range higher
than these quotations.
Cheese-Cboice Northern IOl31O1S G; new S0lOe:
lower grades according to quality West &C.
Eggs-Eastern at lac fancy higher New York and
Vermont l4c Western at 159151a: South at 1870
1896.
Potatoes-Northern Rose at 5s@6oc; Eastern do
$4,000; Houlton at -@65c " bush at the roads;
PrOlihcs 60lD63c.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-27
TO LET.

p0OMS to let single or in suites, with board. APP
la ply at No. SO High St., corner of Spring.
M 70
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


The following recent charters:
Bark Herbert c. Hail. Portland to Buenos Ayres,
lumber Sill.
Bark Nereid, same
Bark Jessie sIcGregor, Philadelphia to cardenas
and back, sugar s. so.
Brig Nellie Crosby, Portland to Buenos Ayres,
lumber $11.
Brig Aldine, Portland to Rosario, lumber $iS.
Brig Ada L. White, New York to Rosario, general
cargo
Schr Moses Webster, Kernebec to Baltimore ice
Soc and Kennebec towages.
Schr Maggie j. Chadwick, Philadelphia to Somer-
set, coal $l.05 % ton.
schr A. j. Fabens, Perth Amboy to Portland coal
zoe.
Schr A. Hammond. Perth Amboy to Saco, coal
$50 towage and discharged.
Brig Sparkling Water Portland to north side of
Cuba and back to north of Ha teras PIT.
Schr A. R. Weeks, Kennebec to Philadelphia,
ice SOC.
Schr VIM B. Herrick, same
Schr Cassie Jameson, Bangor to Baltimore, ice 55.
schr B. g. Cromwell, Perth Amboy to Portland
coal 6Oc and discharged.
Schr A. j. York, weehawken to Portland, coal
65c and discharged
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-27
rRom MERoHANr,s EXCHANGE.

Ar at Dublin May Goth, barque Ironsidcs, Emery
San Francisco.
Ar at Belfast May "a, ship Chas Dennis, Allen,
Queenstown.
Ar at Hayre May %, ship Scotia, Spraguc, New
Orleans.
Sid I'm Middlesboro May Esd, barque Joe Reed,
Edwards, Oansa, MS.
ar at Havre May %, ship Scotia, Sprague, New
Orleans.
SID I'm Lisbon May 10, barque vilora H Hopkins.
MeCarty, Antwerp.
ar at Aspinwa1 May 4th, sch Horace Bright,
Seavey, Portland.
Sid 18th, brig Stacy Clark, Whitney, Cuba.
Sid I'm Caibarien May 14th, sch 81 G Higginson,
Fales, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-27

Sid FIN Dutch Island 23d. sch Jennie Armstrong.
of Southport seining.
Ar at Newport 25th, schs Gertie Lewis, of Port
land, with bbls mackerel; Quivet of Portland 30
do island Queen, of Portland, 40 do. The arrivals
of the 22d and 23d remain.
Ar at Vineyard-Haven 23d, schs Francis NJ Lor-
ing Kate McClintock, Florence f Tower, Annie S
0rne, Chas II Kelley, and M NJ Chase from the
south bound east.
Sid I'd, schs Frank Smith, and Robert Pettis;
Oath, Gertie MAY.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-27

EfOR sALE-House in the pleasant, healthy
II village of Gorham, Me-; first class modern two
story residence, twelve rooms finished, large sta
BILE connected, buildings on high ground, corner
lot on two streets, small orchard choice fruit, and
surrounded by fine shade trees short walk to Port
land and Rochester Depot churches, State Normal
and High Schools, and only ten miles from Port
land; very desirable residence in nice order ready
for immediate occupancy; for any further particu-
lars, please address HOUSE, P. o. Box 81, Gorham,
Maine. ga
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-27
FNRRIGN PORTS.

Ar at Sharpness May Is, ship Josephus, Rogers,
San Francisco.
Ar at Rio ,Vaneiro Apl %, barque Signal Pressey,
New York; May q Mary Jenness, Cochran from
Savannah.
At Barbados May 9th, brig Maria W Norwood.
Mears, for North of Hatteras.
Ar at Gibara May 3D. brig Emily Sheldon
Hayes, New York.
Sid I'm Nueyivas May 25th, sch Dora Matthews,
Brown, New York.
Ar at Guantanamo May 18th, barQue Matthew
Baird Forbes. New York via st Jagn, Alex Camp
bell, Bunker st Jago.
Ar at Cienfuegos May 18th. brig Atalaya. Eye
New York.
Ar at Sagua May 5. brig Fannie B Tucker, Syl
vcster. Philadelphia; 17th sch Jos Souther Watts
Demerara, (and sid 18th for Cardenas)
Sid I'm Havana 10TH schs Grace Webster Young
Delaware Breakwater; 18th, T L Sweat Knight,
North of Hatteras.
Ar at Mstanzas 18th, sch Geo Walker, Wright,
New York.
SID 18th, sch Isaac Carlton, Drisko, for Delaware
Breakwater.
Ar at Cardenas May 10th. schs Maggie Dalling,
Dallng, Philadelphia; 18th. S M Bird, Merrill,
Havana; Bertha Warner, Lathwaite, Philadelphia;
18th, Saml Spring, Rose. Havana; sch Nellie j
Dinsmore. Parker, Philadelphia.
Cid at Moncton NIB. Sd inst. schs Robert Ross,
Clark. and Marysville Croft, Portland.
SPOKEN.
April %, lat 10 OF S, Ion 81 3D. ship Manuel
Llaguno. Smalley, from New York for San Fran
cisco.
May 20, lat of Bermuda, sch Kate Morse from
Bath for New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-27
RAILROADS,
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.
Arranpement of Trains.


On and after Monday, Dec. hth
kAsssssessses5F 4 SS4 Passenger Trains VIII leave
- Portland at 5.3O n. M, and
-@l4s---'- 1885 u. m, arriving at Worcester
at 2.15 p. m. and 7.30 p. M: Returning leave
Union Depot Worcester, at 7.45 a. m. and lilo =.
m, arriving at Portland at LIS p. m. and $40 p
IA.
For Clinton, Aver junction, FitehbuRS,
Nashua, Lowell, Windham, and Rp-
ping at 7.8O n. m. and 1885 p. ms.
For Manchester, Concord and points Nofths
1885.
For Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Wat.
erbOro and Saco River, $50 a. m.,
1885 D. m. and (mixed) at $50 y. na. ke-
turning leave Rochester at (mixed) $40 q. M
lilo a. m. and 1856 p. m. arriving at Portland
(mixed) $40 o. m, / .15 p. m. and 40 p. N.
For GOrhnm, saccarapPa, Cumberland
Mills, WestbroOk and WOOdford's na
7.3O "A, m, 1853 $40 and (nixed) $50
d.
The 1888 D. nm. from Portland connects ~
Aver JuncI. with HOOsnc Tunnel Route for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New York via Norwich Line and all rail, via
Springfield, also with N. ". a. N. x. X. "a,
c'Steamer Maryland Route'O for RhiladeiPktn,
baltimore, WashingtO and the south and
with IsostOn a. Albany Il. K. for the Weat. "
Close connections made at WestbrOOk Jane,
ton with through tram of Maine Central X R., SO
at Grand TrunF Nransfer, Portland. with through
trains of Grand lruRk r. K.
Through Tickets to all points West and South
may be had of S. H. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Port.
land Rochester Depot at foot Of Prebe ST.. and Of
Rollins g. Adams, No. % Exchange st.
*Does not stop at Woodford's.
y26tf W.PEcERS.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-27
WATERFOWL Cattle Market,

tbJ Topography
TArERTowN, May 26.-The market is unchang
MarketsBeef- Extra at OuaS so; first quality
at Oog7 so; second quality Dogs 30; third
quality at 0004 30.
Receipts of cattle 113O head.
Store Cattle-WOrk Oxen % pair at $1000$226;
Aileh Cows and Calves $25@$4S: Farrow Cows at
$lb9S3l; fancy $50@$8O; Yearlings at SlO@s20;
two years old $16@S30; three years at s2a6$42.
Swine-Receipts $3.50 head; Western fat Swine
live, 414@4A G; Northern dressed hogs 5a51ac.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 434O ;sales Sheep In
lots at 2 0o@4 20 each. sextra 75@5 rs.
Veal Calves 21z05A