davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04
Philadelphia, Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad.
AUG, 3RD, 1885.


Trains leave wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions, 8 ". oc, 10 80 a. n; go, 90, 40, sb5
p. m.
Philadelphia (express), 2, sl6, s47, 80
IL 50, SIS, 800, 80, 947, 1905, II IS, am |;
New York. 200, 8 10, 347. $50, 40, 90,
9 II, 10 O6, IL IS m .l2 Al, 81, 2 80, 4 co,
s "a, 8 IS. Q % 8 3S, 9 Is, ! 40 p. N.
For West Chester, via LamokIn, 40 and
I6 a. M; 80 and cop m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 0s
baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 20. 4 Al, 8 on,
10 O6, 10 So a. IN 90. v II, IS, 90 y. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 8 10, s IS a. ~; IL IS, 2 80, 8 50,
o rs, II So y. IN.
Lewes and Rehoboth. 9 40 am; 1885 and
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 8 IS
o. m, and IL IS p. m.
Harrington and way sta lions, o 26 p. m.
Express for Seaford. SOP. m.
1 Express for Lover and Delmar, o 10 o. m.
weekdays, and IL % p. m. every day.
Franklin City, 40 Am; and IL 30 p. N.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
10 .. m; IL Oh neon, SO, I 40, 9 So p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 oo, 8 1913 At,
For W est Chester, via Lamokin, 10 a. M,
baltimore and Washington, 1 %, 4 Al, o4,
IL o8 a. m. Baltimore, II II p. m.
| For further Information pas engers are re-
ferred TO the time tables posted at the sta.
ton.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
1p'" "A'' ' j.. r WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES L. PuaH, General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04
NTARSHAL'S NOTICE.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF
LELAwARR IS.
WHEREAS A libel hai been fled In tho
District Uourt OF the United states Of Ameri-
ca for the District OF Delaware, on the 9th
day Of August, in the y ear Vt our Lola, ono
thousand eight hundred and eighty-hvo, Dy
Bradford h Fandegrift, Esqs., proctors in
beh III Of Lehr u Bro Co., against the
sct ocner Henrietta J. Powell, her tackle,
apparel and furniture in c.use OF contract
civil and maritime; sod PRAYING the usual
prOctes and moniti0n OF the court, that all
persons interested in the said scho ,ner, Ter
tackle, O. parel and furniture. may be cited
70 answer tho process and all proceed ings
being had That the same may be decIeod 10
be sold. and thu proceeds thereof be distrl-
buted according TO law. Therefore. In pur.
suance OF said monitor, under the seal OF
said court to me directed and de iverod, do
hereby give notice generally unto all per
sons, he, Ing, or pretending to have any
right, title or intere t therein to appear be-
fore the said court, at the city OF whining
ton. on FRIDAY, the 18th day OF Septsm
ber A. d., lss5, at IL o'clock In the forenoon
then and there to answer said lihei, AMI t
make their allegations In that tehalf
ChAtLES M NEwLIN,
U. s. Marshal, District OF Del ware.
BRADFORD h VAEDkdRtFr, ESQs.,
s33t Prootors for LIB slant.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04
. q ahoHAL'S NCTIUE.
UNITED STATES OF MERtoA, DISTRICT OF

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF
DELAwARE. 30.
WHEREAS: A libel has been filed in the
District Court of the United Statesof mari
ca TOR the District Of Delaware, on the 25th
day o! August. In the year Of our Lord. one
tn usand eight hundred and eighty-tve. by
Lore & Emmons, Fsqs proctors in behalf of
Enocn Moore, AGAINST the ste inner. j. s. Ide
her tackle apparel ana furniture, In cause
Of contract civil and maritime; and praying
the usual process and nonttion Of the Court,
that all persons Interested In tho said steam.
er her tackle, apparel and furniture, may
be cited to answer the process and all due
proceedings being had that the same may
De decreea to be sold, and tie proceeds
thereof be distributed according to law.
Therefore In pursuance Of said monition,
under the zeal OF taid Court to me directed
and delivered, / do hereby give notice
generally unto all persons having. or pre-
tending to have any right, title or interest
tb erein TO appear before the said Court, at
the city Of Wilmington, on FRIDAY, the
18th day Of September, A. ID 1885, at II o..
clock in tho forenoon, then and there tO
answe or said libel, and to make their allega-
lions in that behalf.
CHAHLES M. NEWLlN,
US. Marshal. District Of DelA~are
| LORE & kMhoEs, Esos.,
septS-3t Pro,tors for Libellant.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-Enc !osed
YOU will find an article clipped from
your paper, which desire to contra
dict.
have not deserted my family, as
stated ip your paper, but have been
sick in a charitable institution. do
not intend to run away and leave my
debts unpaid, or leave my family suf
fer, but am like many others who have
been out of employment, and those
parties who have been 80 officious in
bringing my name before the public
had better let it drop IL they wish to
save themselves cost and trouble.
Yours, THos PERRY.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04
A Beys' Fight.

John O'Donnell and George Hoffeek-
.er, q couple of boys not much over Il
years OF age, got into savage fist fight
at the 8. Il. corner Of Second and Mar
ket streets, about one O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. They had quarreled, when
O'Donnell drew knife on Hoffecker,
which he resented by clinehing with
O'Doanell and throwing him into the
gutter and gave him severe drubting,
st the end of which his eyes looked
like raw bsef. The 6gLt afforded con
siderable amusement for large crowd
OF lookers on, some of whom, 1t is said
urged on the fight.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04
The Garbage.

MBssRs. EDITORS will you, OF
some one through your paper, please
inform me of the proper course to pur.
sue in order TO have the garbage re-
moved? l made complaint to Mr..
Frazer bout three weeks ago, that the
garbage collector had not been at my
place for year, and he said he would
have 1t attended to. One called q few
days afterwards, and promised to call
every other day, but he has never re-
turned. Complain. was again made to
Mr.. Frazer, but 20 attention has been
paid to 1t, and the slop has become a
nuisance at our door. G. M,
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04
Fish,

Powell has 81 his stand in the Third
street market butter fab, blue fish,
bass, hsddock. Goldfish, founders and
haIlibut. Also oysters, which will be
delivered TO any part of the city.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04
INFRs. LAURA OsaooD HARKNEss ,

NERS. LAURA OSdOOD HARKNESST
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES
Vii re open
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1895,
At tho northeast corner Ninth and King
streets.
Glasses will be formed In al common and
hie her English b arches, in bookkeeping,
music and tuch ancient AMI no -ern lam
gusgee as may be desired.
rhe primary department will DO under the
successful management which has given
such satisfaction In he past.
A fuH stati of experienced gentlemen and
lady teachers insures thorough Instruction
and drill in all Departments.
The numerous and Honorable patronage of
this school during the past TOUR years and
the systematic discipline OF m nd ami body
which has been its chs ractcr s,ic excellence,
must render the year now openl g the most
cue ,eseful 0fits history.
Terms, rom IS to SIS per quarter, accord ..
ing to assighation. FOR further informa-
ti0n and to secure seats apply to
MRS. HARKNESS,
No. 800 Market stIest, this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04
Peach Ehfpmanfa.

One hundred and Ave car load
of peaches passed through this city from
the Peninsula last night. They wer'
consianed "a follows
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04
WANTED.

S,,TEIHuCsExEEPEks TO
|VAro tiaI they can have furnitsre
- ,s--lsbel And upholstered, MO
~, , chopper than anywhere esse
1870 + HAMILTON b Co., no.
m, Eighth street
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

,,.rxi,- 50 SMART GIRLS TO
N A 10 shirt and COLLAR making AeRu
...SI,ll while learning; work gwen
IN Il lELLaND. so7 Market street:
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04
MONDAY, sEPTEMBER II,

MONDA 4 bLF I'm DEE I1S
enabling the ctizens of Wilmington and
vicinity TO spend pleasant day at the sea
shore, before the close o! the season, or II
preferred, an opportunity will be given OF
visiting the BREAK W ATER, that great
national work erected At Cape henlopsn.
Oars to connect with the steamer, at VIII
mipgton and Northern Railroad Com pany =
pier, will leave Whining ton. foot Of Market
street at 6.s5 a. m. Boat will leave New
Castle at 7.lb, Delaware City at 7.4b, arriv.
ing at Cape May About IL. Leaving ct 4
p. m, giving nearly hours on the beach.
Iickets $l.0. Children under Is, SOC. No
efforts will be spared by the management
10 render this . most pleasant and enioys-
bic trip. PHILIP X. CLARK,
SO lot Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

my sense OF taste and smeil.-F q. ogden,
Elizabeth, NJ J.
CREAM BALM has gaino1 an envia-
bio reputation wherever known, dttplec. ng-
all other prepar atoms. tits creamy sub
stance. A particle is applied into each nos
tril, causing pam anu Is agreeable TO use.
Price 80 cents by mail or at druggist,. Send
for circular. ELY BROTHERS..
cod Druggists, OsWego, N.'I.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

Ely's y re q m
Balm has cured
!me OF cataYTh Of
sc 'eral year s
standlng;restored
- A. n nA~
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

Ex-Mayor X W
l'ownley, gnige
L. F.Mc,jormick,
Il. Ii. Sher wood,
Banker /; j. NJ c.
1uire, Banker
U. \. Da 9,
ianker and J. .
cichencr, M Q r.
chant - Hl oil
elizabeth, N. j.,
earnestly Gcm,
lnend hy6)ream
Balm as Q epsoihS
for catarrhal If
lection.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

w,,rrp "A WHITE GIRL Fob
mo,ltg and general hCuscwork. he
,x rsu.ti. Apply at lceE Eighth
au3l-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

TETED-BJARDEkA AL ,06 SHIP
ley sIee, Marrisd couples taken
A. au3l-ett
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

WAsTED-rO BUY, A CIGAR OK
N THINNING store. Full articulars
ytrl Altrs, store, this or cs. s3-3ts
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

VAhGtp - A WV SH iKr-H AND
Y int type writing students. Address
Iai !trts au2s.ots
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

WINTtu-A fOCD SIZE WHITE
NNy ipply at dard uer's, Seventh
Espley streets s3-2t.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

WlyTED-A gliL FOR GENERAL
ata'eEOr. Rsfere n 90 requiiet. Ap.
ptg3h!Ds street. SSH
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

ERALLtllNH frhrlLlZEk,i 10 OR
l sqlaf' O nj PER day, pigs, or an
Ma,astf All al lotion prices; SEQ W. j.
lNk ieWi0r'. / eli. aulg IND .2tws
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

This remedy contains no inI u ious drugs.
Six weil-knOwm Cftizeus',OpfniOu
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

WAslEl-- LAZY WISHES A 1T
n ration ts hou sch ecIer. city or couL-
Z address, IL j.. this otf.Ue. e. Stt
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

WANTED - DINING Room GIRL
v 0 general hcutewo:k. Apply st
EhgNi1,h itreet 81 St.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

w ESLEY AN COLLEGE, WHINING
w ton, Delaware. Four years. course
for women. Special instru ti>n In Greek.
Latin, French, German, aud the arts. A
refined christian home. Non-Sectarian
Full courses ofstudy. For information ad.
dress the President, ISAIAH rRUFANT-
A. M. aus dAw.ow
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

DELAWAREDAY
AT
CAPE MAY
AND THE
BREAkWATER.

IUo CUUlWUuIUuh
three decked iro n
steamer, hEPUBLlC,
has been chartered 10
make an excursion 10
tha ahOva nIacaa on
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

rTA usE AT NJ. VIZ
,Sg ! n .iss, JAMES l.. DE-
Daily Republican., 1885-09-04

CT[ OK AND FIXTURES OF CIGAR
- store for ale at $40 Market street. In
Qu,re on the premises aull-tf
, 1885-11-07

Al the Metropolitan: \ Scymore,
Chugwatcr; d r LaFnw, Denver; A IL
Dayinson, Billings, Mont; John Curry,
jamestown, W. r.; j b Morrison, Bing
hampton, n. Y.
AT the Paaifc: David b Dole, l. Nal
lcry, II T Marsh, Laramie, John II Wal
ters, Chicago; w II Brown, Omaha; Il
J. Stout, Denver; e W Carpenter aud
wife Dies Moines; q f. Angler, New
York.
At the Inter Ocean: T. Meyer, Chi
cage; Mrs W j Brown, II Carter, San
Francisco; + Branson, ranch, j II Brad
bury, II f. Dickinson, New York T J
Adams, Kentucky c II Millett, Laramie;
j banner, j Maynard. Fox creek; y
VIII. Minneapolis. + @ Wood, G w
Bcerdop, Denver.
At Fisher hotel: Samuel Lowe, John
Lowe. Monon, Ind. j Mason, ranch; j
Il Fallen, Rochester, n. Y. \ Devoe,
John HIoosier, Frank Sheek, Sandy Me
lain, Ike Walter, jeff Murphy, Ben
Guy, Geo Iathrop, Nathan HANNA,
Chugwatcr; p Jima6cld, Neil Clark
Horse creek; g r Harrington. JACK Don
avian; Fort Laramie; Geo VI Drake, Big
Horn Basin; Henry Pinneo, Omaha; w
IL Dozier, w G Bogne. Denver,
, 1885-11-07
ras N.,nr.r neIass y rlrrInrn.

IT. WILL lAufs ItlNa4itHuulh Times
Tho natural bridge is one Of those few
things that neither words nor paiutiu I
can adequately describe. II is q real
iri1gc of natures own architecture and
%iashioning, and fulhlls the rarely united
qualities of massiveness, ruggedness
and loldness, and beauty, symmetry
and grace. 1t is composed of very dar
blue limestone rock that in places, and
especially in moist or wet weather, is
black. aud is 2t5 feet in height from the
bed to the stream that flows below it 10
she surface of the arch.
In walking or driving along the road
that leads G, err the bridge it would not
be noticed. Just as the bridge is APP
preached the road begins to ascend aud
from the bridge it descends, but the
formation is SC curious and the growth
of trees so thick that it is not possible
to look over the bridge or TO see what
there Is below. Aside from the wonder
and mystery attached to the processes
OF nature that have worked this marvel
the principal interest of the bridge lies
in tn beauty OF the arch. There are
no two points of view in which the
Lridge looSs alike and it is a curious
study 10 compare the hundreds OF
photographs of it and sec how very diff
ferent they are. The best view Of the
Lridge is afforded in the deep gorge be-
low it, where runs the stream which it
spans, which is lnown as Arbor Wit -
creek, receiving its name from the trees
that are so numerous.
There is not the slightest crack in the
bridge anywhere and it is as perfect a
work OF art in stone as nature ever exc
cuted. Tho stone, which is the same as
the Isle la Motto marble from axe
Champlain. abounds in the vicinity and
most OF the walks beyond the bridge
and above the stream are cut out of the
solid black rock. The thickness of the
arch is fi~fty-ive feet and its average
width at the top is eighty feet. There
is always water flowing under the
bridge, sometimes more than others, and
the passage is usually over stones or a
rocky ledge. The mostly accepted
theory OF the arch is that it was worn
away gradually out of the limestone.
Just as the numerous caves in the re-
gion were formed.
, 1885-11-07
HOW TO CATCH colo.


Explicit Iu.truetions FOR Adults II Both
sexes Preparing for the Doctor.
rPhiladeinhih Times
Sit in a street car next to an open
window.
iea OF your heavy underclothing
on a mild october day.
Take a hot drink before going out into
the cold or damp air.
ct the boys rofnp at school during
recess time without their hats.
sit in the passage or near an entry
after dancing for half an hour.
it in a barber shop in your shirt
sleeves while waiting to be shaved.
Wear your light weight summer
hosiery through October and November.
Tut on a pair of thin shoes in the
evening when you 90 to call upon your
girl
Fail 10 change your shoes and stock
ings after coming in on a very rainy
day
Have your hair cut and ~shampooed
Just rs a change takes place in the
weather.
Wear one Of the new ladies' cutaway
coats without u chamois or flannel vest
underneath ~
Throw your oycrcoat open on a
clustering winter day to show Off your
nice, new necktie.
send the children out in autumn for
exercise in short thin stockings and
skinny skirts.
lea,o of your rough oyercoat when
yon 90 driving and wear your nice thin
ono TO look swell.
go TO the front door in n cob. web
dress and linger bidding COOL night to
your iayorite young man
lake a hot bath in the evening and
set up in your Don to finish the last
pages of an exciting novel.
Throw Oh your heavy coat when you
reach the OLce in a hurry and put on
your thin k~noeSabout.
60 down to breakfast without a wrap
on a chilly morning before the fires
have got fully started.
ut the window of your sleeping room
mp before you 90 to ed, especially il
The window is near the bed.
Run a square to catch n street car
and take of your hat for a few mo
m'uts to roo off when you catch it.
ct out into the lobby during II the
ntrical performance and promenade
around without your overcoat.
your back hair up high when you
have been accustomed TO wear il low
lnl 20 out on q windy day.
lake II long bicycle ride and stand
for a while describing ana showing o I
tlr leauties OF your machine
ono IN from u rapid gallop on
hosschaea and stand Ia king in the
open air to IL fricn | Tor live or ten
minutes
o 10 an n,ening party in a dress
suit without p ittlng nu heavy under
wear 20 compensate for the lightncss Of
the cloth
It you are bald headed or have n sus
ecpti1lc back, sit during grand opera
ncir ono Of the side doors in the
Academy Of Music.
Wear a thin vest Of fancy pattern
that protrudos Il little below the coat
and allows a part OF the Lody that
>! Duld always be warm to get chilled
, 1885-11-07
Az Electrical Counting Machine.

The chief clerk of the Massachusetts,
state bureau of statistics, started to
make an instrument on which every
step in addition would be performed
mechanically without any pulling side
rules, and he seems to have succeeded
perfectly. one movement brings any
single digit from one to nine into its
proper place; the instrument carries
automatically, and any digit may be
added to a number already down by
two motions of the hand. The power
of the electrical battery and the size of
the machine alone limits its capacity.
and its speed is from two to SIX times
that Of the most expert accountant.
Any ono can learn TO operate it in a
few inmates.
The record is shown on dials some
what in the same manner as on the
street-car conductors registers, except
Instead of making nine motions to reg
lister nine units, one movement only Is
required, and the movement of the dials
is effected by electricity instead of by
cogs. The perfection of the devise Is
such that on the machine in the census
Office, which has nine dials, the addi-
ton Of one unit to the registered num-
Der g9g, 9Dg, J97 sets all the dials at
zero, so that if there was another dial
the record would be 1, 900, 900, 900.
, 1885-11-07

Norfolk Va.l Cor. Frank L~eslie's

LNNfiuih Wal Anr. FRANK Leslie g.
The oysters, while yet dripping with
the ooze of the bay from which they
have been dragged, are dumped into
the cars of a little tramway running
down to the waters edge. These cars,
three at a time, are then run into a
long, low apartment of iron, which is
really a colossal steam oven. Iron
doors, raised above the track, descend
the instant the cars enter, shutting
them in tightly while the scalding vapor
quickly does its work. The oysters are
thus cooked thousands at a time; and
the cars, which have to undergo this
opel alton continually, are no doubt
thoroughly well done"
At the other end of the oven, where
the cars emerge, an army of negro
''shuekers' fall upon the steamed oys-
ters, open them, and pack them away
in tin can with a rapidity which leaves
no doubt of their ability to keep up a
satisfactory adjustment of supply to
demand. The epicurean effect of this
summary treatment of the oyster is all
that could be desired, as everybody
who has recourse to the timed art
icle can testify.
, 1885-11-07
LUCKY DAYS


Harriet Prescott spofori In Harper's Bazar.l
When May with apple bios SONS
Her lJving-cup i bre wing.
With beams ani dews AMI wind that get
Inc honey r. IA the violet.
Vita hops GA which the heart Is set
On. them, the tims Tor wo)ing,
FIR woolng. anl for suing.
Dear lad, The t.mJ for woainsi
When August calls the locust
To sound the years undoing.
And. like some altar dressed OF old
In drapery OF cloth Of gold,
lligh pasture thick with broom unfOll,
o.. then's the time for wooing,
II r wOoing. ant Tor suing.
Dear lad. the time for woOingl
When brown October pauses.
The ripen1i woodland vie wing.
\ ~ all the sunny forests spreit
4 cir fallen leaves. aS heart, blool red,
4 carpet tit ior bride u treal.
% then the tim, for wooing.
T. wluing an for -uing.
Jar lui the TINA FOR wooingi
o listen happy lover,
Your hap " fats pursuing;
zen III are green. when woods are ere.
When storms are white. when stars are clsar
o. each sxsst day 81 each = west year,
GA. them the TIM fnr wooins.
For wO Ing. an { r. suing.
Daar lAl TIA time for wooingl
, 1885-11-07


The most ardent supporters of tech
nical schools do not claim that they can
supersede the workshop; hut they do
claim, properly, that the inexperienced
boy can obtain in them a general
knowledge Of the character of mater
ials, the methods of working them, and
the reasons why these methods differ.
No experienced mechanic can visit one
of our modern technical schools with
out feeling hat he was a loser because
they were not in his boyhood days, and
that he had no opportunity for the ad-
vantages which they unquestionably
give TO the embryo mechanic. Such a
school is a means of guiding the young
nan to the choice of an occupation
mechanical bent, discouraged at home,
is given room for development. Occa-
sionally, however, a parent has the wis
dom to help the sol in his inclination.
, 1885-11-07


The growth OF apartment hotels hera
is simply enormous. Take a horse car
and ride toward the suburbs in almost
any direction and you como upon huge
structures in all stages of incomplete
ness, which are destined to become the
abodes of the families of men living on
small incomes, whose business is in the
city, and who can better afford tho e.
ira time required fer the ride to and
fro than they can the added rent asked
for dwellings nearer their places of
work. Many of these hotels are hideous
to behold. would that the man who
invented the use of zinc in architecture
had persisted in his cradle; and the
zinc excres disease is particularly
virulcnt on these snowy, vulgar apart
ment houses.
Airy bow windows, %quiggled and tluted
all over like the frosting on a wedding
cake, and painted with a painstaking. but
utterly unsuccessful desire to convince
the public that they are %freestone, stick
out at all of unexpected and
incongruous angles. balconies that have
not even the Q ,cuse of cling available
as fire-escapes, and which seem to have
been glued on TO the house after it was
made, with sundry and divers diabol
ical devices Of a similar nature, render
these human hives an adherence to
the sight of all eyes save those hope
lessly degenerate. A real estate broker
is said to have announced that he could
make any family hotel successful if it
only had stained glass and bow-windows
enough.
, 1885-11-07

lniirmities beset us TO which our youth
and maturity were strangers. Weakness
of the loins, rheumatic ailments, dyspep-
sia, loss OF appetite and unquiet sleep, are
among these. As q means Of counteact-
ing the infirmities of age, Hostetter 3
Stomach Bitters is unrivalled. 1t quick
ems and enriches the sluggish and impov-
crushed circulation, begets a hearty appe-
tite and youthful relish for the food, and
enables the stomach to digest il. IL
soothes and invigorates the nervous sys
TEN and checks a tendency to rheuma-
tism. Its quoting action upon the great
sympathetic nerve, which connects the
stomach with the brain, results in the
speedy departure OF that restlessness by
night and disquietude by day, which are
the reflected manifestations of dyspepsia.
It is a most efFectual antidotc to the poi
sou Of malaria, gives a healthful impetus
to the action Of the kidneys and bladder,
and is an admirable means Of re%suscitating
vigor when impaired by oyerwork or other
cause.
, 1885-11-07
Cattle Receipts.

CmcAGo, Nov. G.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; market active and a shade higher;
shipping steers. $50 to ! 500 pounds, $3.50
Cd5 81; stoekers and feeders, - 25Cd.
100, through Texans, stronger 600 to
l.o5O pounds. - 4ula3.20. western rang
crs. strong natives and half breeds, $500
(a4 20; cows, 81 Goa 800; wintered Tex
ans, S3.OO(d3 30. Salcs-l97 New Mexi-
60 Texans, 90 pounds, 81 30; 300 Colo
RADIO Texans, 96i pounds, S3.0j; is Colo
RADIO Texans, gOl pounds, S3l5; 100
halfbreeds, l.l3G pounds, $40; 90 Da-
kota Texans. LIZ pounds, $3.50, l5G
Wyoming-, l.l73 pounds, S42i. 49,
Wyomiues, !. $50 pounds. $3.50
sheep Receipts. 5000: market steady;
natives, % to 40 pounds and over.
81. 1908 30, S"l.u5faA0O; lambs. $500
Cfl. IS.