davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

ALTHOUGH President Cleveland has
been repeatedly importuned of late to
express some preference as between
the candidates to be presented TO the
Democratic convention at Saratoga
for the Gnbernatorial nomination, he
has stoutlv and Persistently declined
to do so. He does not consider that
he could, with any sort of proP7iety,
take hand in the fight, and he has
not done SO and will not do so. Ger
tain stories afoat, therefore, arc to be
totally discredited. The President
hopes for strong nomination, bnt he
has not undertaken to influence the
result in any mans favor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

Tax Orange 1ribAne says: ''lset
The lambermen diseass matiera Of ma
tsrai concern a daily yield Of two
and ahalf million of shingles and a
million feet Of lamberis wosth SIG 900
At tho mills. Il viii be money IN 0nr
pockets 10 pay vessels $500 per day
10 deliver this output in Galveston.
And there ne sessels ready % accept
ansh contrast lei Orange, Beau
moni Sp6 Lake cl,afes reflect ms
nens Combined they VIII 70 power Z
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

oysR 81 BOO 200 ID drafts and cash
were found u BE sss 900 letters
seEt a. tile dead Letter office asl year.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

The Circuit Court of Appeals for
Calcasieu parish, Third Circuit of
Louisiana, meets at Lake Charles on
Monday, October II, 1885, and at
Leesburg, Cameron parish, on Monday,
Oct 10, 1885.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

The City Item says: "Maric E.
Wright, of the Atlanta Sunny South
has presented to the Tennessee Histor-
zeal Society the last gun carried by
Davy Crockett. Inquiry as to its
history shows that it was uneariIed in
San Antonio, ut a point where the
sanguinary conflict occurred between
David Crocket and the MexIeaRs. Ii
is conceded by those best posted that
this gun was the last held by him.
The gun was buried with the dead
of both parties in the trench, and al
lowed to become part of the mould
contained In that fatal spot the
Alamo and its surroundings"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

The N. o. Chronicle says, ''the con-
tinuea rains are sore disappointment
TO the planters, who but few days
ago looked upon white fields promis-
ing an abundant harvest In some
places they will be fortunate in seeur-
ing One-half of the expected crop, and
in Others only a third has been lost.
The result is another proof of the haz-
ardous uncertainty Of relying upon
cotton alone for the planters support.
Great strides in the direction of small
home economies were made this year,
aad the next we shall expect to see
corn, rice, cattle, hogs, etc, receiving
more attention than ever before. The
Losses Of this season viii be opened By
city and country together.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

The British colonies include the
richest and largest forests in the world,
extending over millions of square
acres. In India alone about 10000
square miles are afforested, and the
forests of Canada, Australia, New lea
land and Cape Colony are second TO
none in size and the variety and yalue
of their productions. But there is no
knowledge of forestry and no school
of art in France and Germany. Con-
sequently the acreage under timber
there and in Great Britain itself is
small and constantly decreasing. OF
the 100000 square acres of Scot
land only abont 100000 10 800, 900
acres are woodland.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER &c. 1855.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

Trnnniank advertisements. 81 per inch, FIRST
insertion, and 60 cons for each subsequent
lnse7Iion' 3.ersl advertisements (ene hnn-
8fssi words ~ lead 81 for first and 30 cents
lpr aanss Subsequent insertion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26
JUDGE KLEINPETER's COURT.

The following new cases have been
docketed in this Court since our last
report: Ryan d Geary VS.. Willis
Green; J. ?. Jones VS.. W. S. Cary; J.
D. Bernard VS.. 3. Tcrasera; Hooper
d. Lyon VS.. Frank Wilson.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

shop at the foot of the Ferry Landing.
LAKE CHARLES, La.
sen 96-lmp
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

Hstssi AZ ne Hlsfotses az Lals Charles, Lon
saaaa, as Sarond- Cqass diatsz.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

Third Jtstiee's Court, CdlcaSiel RIri&E. ]
No. 63.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-09-26

sep B-1mo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-21
CRADLE BLANKETS.

These are knit on rubber or bone
Cast on 140 stitches, and knit plain
across backward and forward, ~ with
carriers, taking OF the first stitch with
out knitting it in beginning each new
''round". Consult your fancy As to
color. "Baby-blue," or cardinal-red,
or scarlet, with alternate white stripes,
will look and wash well. The blankets
should b yard in length. Bind the
ends with lutestring ribbon. These
little coverlets are pretty, warm, light,
and wear admirably, besides making
more show for the money and labor ex.
pended than any other article Of the
outfit Babyhood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-21
Household Receipts"
APPLE AMBER.

APPLE AMBER.
Six ounces of brsad-crumbs, two oi
-four, four ounces of suet, three quarter
of . pound of apples, two Of
sugar, one lemon. nutmeg, two eggs,
half an ounce Of fat. Peel tho apples,
cut out the cores. and chop them up.
Chop the suet up finely, and mix il with
-four. Add the breAd-crumss, sugar,
and chopped apples to the flour and
sust, also some grated lemon-psel and
nutmeg. Break the eggs into a sep
arate basin, add them to the other in
gradients, and mix we'll together.
Grease . pint mold with the fat, and
pour in the mixture. Tie . cloth over
the top, and boil for three hours.
APPLE CHARLoTrI.
Two pounds of apples, half pound
Of loaf sugar, the rind of one lemon,
bread, and clarified butter. Peel the
apples and slice them into q stewpan,
with some sugar and water; then add
the lemon rind, and let them boil for
one hour and half, stirring it OCCASION
ally, then take out the lemon rind. Dip
. round of bread, cut in quarters, into
the clarified butter, and place it At the
bottom OF = mold; then dip some strips
of bread into the butter, and put them
around the sides OF tho mold, and pour
the apples into the middle of the mold.
Take whole round of broad dipped in
butter and place it on the top, and bake
for three-quarters of an hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-21
LACE COLLAR.

This collar is made Of successive rows
of feather-sdge braid lace, Joined at the
edges by few loops of crochet, with q
connecting bar Of single chain between.
1t can be made IS long as desired, and
cuffs can be made to match. The col
lar will need no shaping, as a narrow
ribbon run in the loops will make it fit
the mock.
To make the lace of which it is COM
posed, work single crochet in 8 loops
Of the feather-edge braid, chain and
fasten in next but one loop OF braid,
work $. c. in each of next loops, skip
6 loops, and work s. c. in next loops:
this makes one point. Chain and Join
to opposite chain, chain 2, skip l loop,
work 8 s. C. in noxt s loops, chain 2,
join to opposite chain, chain 2 and fast
en- in 4th loop of braid, turn the braid
to form scallop pointing the opposite
way, and ELL tho point in the same
way. e., chain 5, skip 3 loops, work
s. c. in each Of next loops OF braid,
skip s loops, work 8. c. in next
loops, chain : and join to op-
posite chain, chain 2 and fasten
in 4th loop: this forms the end seal
lop. All the others are similar, except
that in working the s. Q. on the sides
the needle Is also drawn through the 8
loops Of braid which arc to form the
side of next scallop. Any one accus-
toned to the different patterns of feath-
sr-edge braid lace will see by . little eK-
perimenting how this is to bs done.
Join the three rows of lace which COM
pose the collar by catching tho two up
per loops on the points of the soallops
together With the thread, and working
. chain Of 8 between each.-rH. in
Babyheod.
One row Of tho above lace makes .
vsry pretty edging and can be made
wider by repeating tho 5 or 8s.c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-21
INFANTS HOOD.

AATYRIALs-One sksin OF cream
white Saxony yarn, or 2 balls cream
white Florence knitting-silk No. 500
Use bond needle No. 8. These hood
may be lined or not, Is one chooses.
Mike chain of 8 stitches, join. Now
put Is treble stitches in the hole made
by chain.
81 rov--Put2 treble in each treble
al around.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-21
TERMS USED IN KNITTING AND CROCHET.
Marrow: Knit two stitches together As one.

Narrow: Knit two stitches together As one.
tower /: Thread over once.
toyer7: twice.
Purl or Seam: Bring the thread to the front Of
the work, holding It over the fingers Of the left
hand, as In plain knitting Put the needle in Al
the rgrt hand OF the stch bring out at the front
Of the work, catch up the thread and draw the new
stitch out at the back OF the work.
Fagot or Edge Put thread over twice and purl
two together.
Slip Stitch: Drawing the thread through the
work and stitbh on the needle.
S.C-Single Crochet Not putting thread over,
but drawing 1t through and taking off the two loops
at once.
ID. C-Double Crocheti Thread over needle
once, then taking Off two threads at time,
T. C.--Treble Crochet. Put the thread once over
the hook, insert the hook into the foundation and
draw loop through the foundation. You will then
have three loops ON the hook. Turn the thread
again over the hook, draw through two loops, turn
the thread again over the hook and draw through
the next two loops together.
L. T.-Long Treble: Put thread around needle
twice, work treble stitch, bringing the
thread through Two loops lat tine) thu ee times.
Extra Long Treblet Same long treble, only
wind threat around needle three times, bringing
thread through two loops at time, making four
times the til cad is drawn through.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-21

10th row-Break the thread here and
fasten it. Commence again Is stitches
from where you left of. Crochet trebles
in every treble without widening until
within 80 stitches of where you began
this row.
18th row-Turn the work, and work
treble into every treble without widen
ing.
18th and 18th rows-Like 11th row.
18th row Turn the work, make S
chain and fasten In every 81 treble with
a long stitch all around the hood. This
makes place to run in ribbon. Nov
crochet she'll Of treble in every place
formed by the chain of s. A wider
border may be made if desired. Run 2
pieces of ribbon from neck to top of
hood, draw to size of Baby's head, and
tie in bow on top.
Take some soft lace, gather slightly,
and catch in front OF hood back of rib
bon. The lace should be vide enough
TO drop over Baby's forehead softly.
Leave the cape 1t the back without rib
bon, but put bow above the border.
If larger hood be called for, repeat
rom 18th row until the desired sizs is
obtained AUNT RUTH in Babyhood.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
CURE FOR PILES,


Piles are frequently preceded by
a sense of weight on the back. loins
aud lower part of the abdomen.
causing the patient to suppose he
has some ELECTION of the kidneys
or neighboring organs. At times
symptoms of indigestion are pres.
ent, fiatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture. like
Precipitation, producing a very dis.
agreeable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant.
Blind, bleeding aud itching piles
yield ut once to the application of
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which
acts directly upon the parts affect.
ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching, aud effeciing a
a permanent cure. Price 80 cents.
The Bosanko Medicine
Co, Piqua, O. Sold by, A. B. Fin.
|ay q Co. lapril %, ly
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
She would isK charley
lPittsburg Chronirle.l

lPiitsburg Chronicle,
'oh, Lney, what do yOa think
Of the yacht race =
''Indeed don't know anything
about H.; how Was itF'
"Oh, don't youi Charley was
up as usual last night, yOn know,
and he told me al about it-you
know Charley takes a great deal
of interest 10 these things.p
ayes. tell me abOut it.n
"Well, when the Puritan started
she stood on her starboard tack
and broke IT,"
"N0! What's a starboard Ia K T.
"I don't know, bat pretty soon
the Genesta lufed her spinnaker
boom and passed a red buoy on
the port side.r
A red boyi An Indian, was
itf' Interrupted Lucy.
II don't know. III ask Charley.
And then they both stood on the
starboard tack awhile, till the Pnr.
ltan's maiDsail got mixed with the
sternSheets-r s. q
"What are the stern sheets r.
IL don't know. III ask Charley
and the Genesia stood on some
more tacks, ana the Puritan held
her ewn-r
"Held her own what"
II don't know. I'll ask Charley
and then the Puritan held her
own until the Genesta was mile
to leward-n
"The leeward; what's that ~
IL don't know. III ask Charley
and by that time they both broke
tacks with each other, and-n
"Broke taeks that was bad"
"Yes, very bad aud then they
rounded some more boys. aud the
Puritan went in corsets, and--r
What went In corsets n re
pcated Lucy, shocked.
"No, not corsets; went In stays
is what Charley said, but it's the
same thing; and then the Puritan
came out ahead. and the yachts
"The yachts-what are yachts,
my dear I"
"Oh, | don't know; III ask Char
ley. and"
And We had to get on the car.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
From the Citizens Of I!azIehurst.

II having been circulated abroad
that prohibition has been against
the commercial and moral interest
OF our town and community, we rs
business and professional men of
Hazlchurst, wish to give to the
people Of Mississippi our candid,
impartial aud irrefntable testimony
Ms TO the effects Of q law which,
with manly hrmness, many of us
opposed.
The business Of our town hns
never been healthier, moro active
nor more profitable. Our mer.
chants are carrying large stocks
OF goods, selling them choap and
paying good prices forpll produce
our thrifty and sr.erprising people
have to spare. Farmers come TO
town on business aud then return
TO their happy and prosperous
homes sober.
II has had an almost fabuloss ef
feet on the morals Of our town aud
community. Every enterprise
among us tcstifies to tho fact by
their unrivaled prosperity. and
lotlly asserts that prohibition
gives life and safetiness to bust.
ness aud does prohibit drunken
ness.
We have carefully read the
above aud 1t is with bounding
pride, as we'll as q sense of duty,
that We subscribe our names to
the same: Here follows long
list of names of business firms.l
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
GREENVILLETIMES.
axEEBED LEGISLATION. .
IYazoo CITY Herald /

fazoO City Herald
THE GREENvTLLE TINES com.
menting on the action OF The Board
Of Supervisors OF Washington
county which recently decided not
to tax the capital Of non residents
loaned ont approves the course
and suggests that similar treat
ment be extended 10 residents.
Nothing so benefits and builds up
country, and especially assists
the poor man, as cheap money.
The capitalists can look around
aud wait for a good Investment,
the poor man has to take the best
that is offered. The capitalist IN
lending bis money. deducts the
taxes paid and adds on so much
interest which comes out Of the
pocket of the debtor. A liberal
spirit manifested by the legislature
towards capital would induce
heavy inventment in Mississippi,
and cheap money would have
trebled the present wealth Of the
State long since II It could have
been obtained. A planter simply
can't afford to pay large interest,
II amounts TO confscation, still
less can he afford TO buy goods at
credit prices. Suppose the farm.
ers OF our country who have good
land coald borrow money at eight
per cent to improve aud cultivate
them, would their condition not
be materially improved Now
they have to pay at least ten, buy
on credit or do without. Better
always to pay as you go, but II Is
not always easy to get the whore.
withal. There are millions OF dol.
lars which would be invested in
the South II the security was con
sldered good and even less than
eight per cent. profit could be
made. Some people imagine that
the correct theory Of government
Is to squeeze the capitalist and re-
lieve the poor man, they overlook
the fact that every time the man
with money Is squeezed hc In turn
sqneezes somebody else. If our
rich men, who are not very numer
ous, had to pay all the taxes and
the poor men nothing. it would re.
snlt IN one or two things, tho rich
men would get 1t all out of the
poor men or they would leave the
country.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
CONVICTIONS.

Train No AT Huntington for Arkansas
tiiy and all Arkansas pointsi Mt vlckshurg with
steamers on Mississippl liver, V &M and
W 81 at iiarriston fur points on n
NJ ! at fthrl for points ON Clinton
AMI fOft hudson lsnnch
Train No. Nj Baton Rouge with steamer
Morning star for BAYOU Sara, ut Ethel for elm
ton and Port Hnd~od nranclii ut lisrrisinn for
vt u X points, ut Huntington from all
Arkansis POINTS, at Memphis with {. o. n So
w u. r,r Louisville, 81 Louis aud points
North, 4 e. x Il for all points East.
Train NJ =. u New Orleans for all points IN
Texas ani Florida.
Train M. Eat Huntington for Pot Springs
and All other points In Arkansas aud wet, at
Memphis with Kansas City. y. AM, for st Louis
and the West
jas. S. nAvASr, JSo BnAptFy.
Zen iassengef AEt. Assistant Supt.
memphis, Tenn Ncw Orleans, Ia
J. H. HAsrixGs. N, Oft,
Nisksburg, Miss
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

Col. Zenas Preston, one of the
first settlers of this county, died at
his home In Brunswick Maine, last
week. He has for some years past
been an invalid. His death as we
understand was quito sudden
Mayersyille Spectator.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

On and after May eth the following
schedule viii be operated, to-wit:
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03
GREENvILLE BRANCH,
ARKANSAS CITY BRANCH.

Trains Nos. II. ", II and IL win run daily
Trains Sos, 10 AMI ~ will leave Grrrnvllle lar
spencefs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
aud leave On lue'days, Thursdays and saiir
days for Huntington
Trains Nos u and ~ connect nj Leland for
Memphis, Vicksburg and New utlrans
Trii s Nos ~ aud ~ connect vt Huntington
with trains for Hot springs, Little Rock and all
ponts West, South and Southwest
GEU CLAnkE, Arent
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

The President has, through the
Secretary of the Treasury. asked
Prof. A. Agassiz TO take the office
Of Superintendent of the Coast
and geodetic survey, vice Prof.
Hilgard, resigned.
The Greenville times., 1885-10-03

A stage line that was. establish.
ed 100 years ago is said to be still
In operation between Skowegan
(Me.) and Quebec, a distance of 200
miles. The stages (six horses)
leave either terminus every morn.
fng
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-26
som sAAK.

T1OR sALE-35O estates fully described in our
"a Real Estate Advertiser, free at our Office or
sent by mail. b. @. PUTNAM, So Congress ST.,
Room 35, Monks Building, Boston, Mass. Take
the elevator 25-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-26

BOSTON, May rs ae following were to-daY's
quotations of Butter. On eese Eggs &C:
Pork-Long cuts IA 51114 so; short cuts IA 30
0lb OOs backs S15 000 l5 so; light backs Il Oo9
Sl4 30; lean ends IA 00GSl4 80; prime mess 10 90
@Sl6 %; extrs prime IL 509l2 00; mess. $l3 70
@13 50 pork tongues at IA 00@l6 90; Western
prime mes pork Sl2 500l3 90.
Lard at IA G7s4 q ib for terces: 9(0S14c for
lob rails; 814 g94sc for 5-fb pals; S14 9Ssa G
for 8 fb pals.
FreshBeef-Fair steers 8J4asIs e}e fb flight steers
at SgS14c; choice at Ss4 I9o; choice heavy binds
11aa@12c; good.do at 119111ac; light 101a@ l1c;
good heavy torres at 6614 c;secondq ualitysat 1sg
&c. rattles at 5szG6e; ribs 7l17 1ac rumps at Ii
@l4e;rounds at S1sg9c; runp loins 11@141a :loins
at l0016e.
neans-choice large hand picked pea at 1 Goa
/ So u busn choice New York small hand.pcked
no att 60@l 60; fancy L 20; small hand-picked pea
Vermont, at 7091 70; common TO good at 40
al 20; choice screened do 40; hand-picked med
ium1 65@ al 60,and choice screened dol 30@1 40;
common 40 1901 20;choice improved yellow-eyes
at 00a@-; old-fashioned yeIiow-eyes at cog
1 80; red kidneys ! 1902 90.
AppIes-We quote Baldwins at 8 0003 so; Rus
sets 00@3 80. Evaporated Apples at 61a(a71sc
y ID.
Hay-Choice prime bay quoted s20@z1 0O4s ton;
fair to good $lS1$19 90; choice Eastern fine IS 90
@S18 90; poor do at $l3RS14; Eastern swaie LOG
ST. Bye straw, choice, $22 oo@S23 90; oat straw
$10@Sl1Y ton.
Butter- Choice Northern creamery, new goa 23c;
New YORK and Vermont new dairy at 10Gl9e;
fancy at zee; extra Western fresh-made creamery
at 2l923c; fancy 23024c; common at 18@2cc;
Western ladle packed at 10G12c;do fair to good SO
old butter at l0@I2c. Jobbing prices range higher
than these quotations.
Cheese-Choice Northern lO0IO1sc; new SGl1Oc;
lower grades according to quality; West &c.
Eggs-Eastern at lac fancy higher New York and
Vermont l4c Western at 13@l31a: South at 139
1870.
Professionalism Rose at $4,000; Eastern do
$4,000; Houlton at -@65c y bush at the roads;
PrOli1cs 63D65e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-26
The InternnfionaI VeIegraph 90.

gEyHE Annual Meeting of the international Tele-
Z graph Co. viii be holden at the office OF Brown
& Josselyn, 211 Commercial street, Portland, Me-,
on Tuesday June I'd, at O'Clock p. m, for the
choice Of Directors and any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
A. d, BROWN, Clerk.
Portland Me- May %, 1885. my22d1w%
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-26

ENOR SAEE-Brick house and garden lot, 66x
e 1877 feet, near High ST., 15 rooms, arranged
for two families; further particulars by inquiry at
244COMMERCIAL ST. l3-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-26

(1OOK WANTED-Cali between the hours Of
" and evening, at No, TT STATE STREET
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-26
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
OF Dyspepsia or indigestion,
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit OF the stomach,
with unsatisfled craving for
food; heartburn, feeling OF
weight and wind in the ston1-
aeh, bad breath, bad taste in
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
Of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul-
lar to the high-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia: also, bad air, ETC..
BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS, will cure the worst
ease, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
my20 d&wly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-26
Chicago E41vesaOck Marker,
rEpSx srs,,,,xe.,.n,.,.

CHICAGO. May observation-disclosures $500 heal;
shipments 1000 head; stronger; steers 4 1905 20;
3 1904 so; stockers and feeders 60@4 80.
Hogs-Recaipts S6 coo hea0; shipments 1000 hid;
supply heaviest in months; rough and mixed SOC
4 90; packing and shipping at 9G@94 IS; light at
3 e0u4 20; skips st > 6O(d3 80
Sheep-receipts 500 head; shipments 5000 nd;
1O6I5e higher inferior to choice shorn 2 o6@l4 0O
common to choice wooded 3 4O(04 90.