davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
Gov. PINGREE's vALEDICTORY.
Message of the Retiring Governor.

Gentlemen OF the General iSsCmblU:
The last two years have been most au-
spcous in the history Of our State. With
out the burden of any public debt to pro-
vide for, our people have been able to
meet their obligations for the current sup
port of the government, in the manner
prescribed by law, without distress or
substantial inconvenience. Indeed, ! be-
believe no commonwealth can be named
whose citizens feel Lighter the touch of
taxation than ours. The products of the
soil have been abundant to an unwOnted
degree, and the field and pastures which
had been damaged for years by recurring
drouths, have been restored by the fire.
quent rains of the last two seasons The
great industry of agriculture upon which
the prosperity of the State so preeminent
ly rests presents promise of fairer returns
TO the husbandman than for some years
before last assembling. The quarries Of
marble and slate and granite yield more
aDundantly than before to the wealth of
the State, while skilled and unskilled
labor alike command fair remuneration.
Although in many of the states of the
Union tumult, disorder and riot have at
times prevailed, paralyzing great business
industries Tor Il season and destroying prop
erty and life, no such calamities have in
vaded our borders or disturbed the peace
and happiness of our people
Amid such general prosperity and cause
of thankfulness to God for his favorng
care over our State, | am pleased to follow
the commendable example of our last eX-
ecutives and submit to you brief mes
sage upon the condition and needs of her
varied interests, and institutions, and a
history of my performance of the eXecu-
tive trusts.
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS
The list and dates of these appoint
ments, both statutory and non statutory,
will be found in the appendix.
STATE BENEFlCIARIES.
Until the act (No. 39) of the last session
there was no law whereby any of the I'M
fortunate wards of the State could be in
structed at the public expense within the
State. BY that act the designation of
benefciaries for home instruction was
authorized for the blind upon the same
terms us provided by existing law for their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

education at the Perkins Institution for
the Blind at Boston, Mass Under this
law but one application and designation
has been made. Every Application for
State aid for these unfortunate youth has
received attention, aud in every case, the
required bond being given and conditions
of admission complied with, the designa-
ton has been made II has been the hui
name policy of the state 10 have ample
provisions for the education of its deaf
mulcs, blind, and feeble minded, for some
65 years past. There is and, | believe,
generally has been, lur4e margin of un.
used appropriation IN eat h class, while |
doubt not every proper applicant has been
admitted to the benefits OF the law to the
fullest reasonable limit have visited
the Clarke Institution for Deaf Mutes at
Mort hampton, and the Perkins lnstltu-
tion for the Blind at South Boston, Mas
sachusetts, during my official term, have
met our benefcares and their teachers
and there learned of their progress i'll i'll
structiou ;and it's cause of qualification
and pride that our State 50 fully admits
and provides for the claims OF every one
of It's children to share in the common
blessing of education, despite the loss or
impairment of certain senses.
The statistical and financial report un
der this head is rs follows, viz
American asylum for the deaf and dumb,
Hartford, ct.
Year ending September, 1885, Num-
Der Of pupils, 10. Expensc........ S2,30S A.
Year ending September, lSS6 Num-
Der OF pupils IA. Expense. ........ . 40 IA
Total. ................... ...........S 4,7S3 50
Clark institution for deaf mutcs Northamp-
ton, Mass.
Year ending September, 1855. Num-
Der of pupils, Expense. ..,......9 S07 SO
Year end nR september, lsSj Num-
Der OF pupils, s. Expense. .......... Si3 ~
Total Observation-Disclosures. 3 l,6jl Is
Perkins institution for the blind, Boston
Mass.
Year ending Octoher, 1885 Number
of pupils, I. Expense. .............. S210S 81
Year ending October, 1886 Number
of pupils Z. Expense. .............. 2,l0i 40
Total. ........... ....................S4 .2l3 %
Massachusetts school for the feeble-minded
Boston, Mass
Yenr ending October, 1855 Number
Of pupils /. Expense ........ ......$ 800 90
Year ending October, 1856 Number
of pupils. =. Expense ............... $40 II
IOtdl ................ ....S STU al
Blind instructed within this State pursuant to
Act No. 80, Laws of 1884.
Miss Seba Briggs, Rutland, 1884 g.. s 600 90
Grand total expenses of all benc-
fl iuries, 1854 6............ ....... Sl2,05S -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

without women asks the essayist who starts
out to say something new On this Oft treated
subject. OF course, the human clements OF
the world would not exist without woman SO
the question ~ gratuitOuS 1t would have
been far more sensible toAsk: what would
the world do without the salvation OF woman.
without II panacea for her physical ills and
cure tor her peculiar diseases. In a word
what would the world do without "Dr. Pierce's
"FaVOrte Prescription the great remedy
for female weaknesses 1t Is indispensable
for the ills OF wOmaukind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill.
dren teething, is the prescription of one of tho
best female nurses and physicians in the
Years with neyer. f lin success by miiiops ~
mothers for their children. During the pro-,
cess OF teething it's value is incalculabe. Ii re-
heyes the child from pain, cures dyscntery
and diarrhGa, gripping in the bowels, and
wind-colic. by giving health to the child il
tests the mother. Price zoe, n bottle.
Apllmws-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

rhE oesp SA-vE III the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rhoum, Fever Sor 9
letter, Chapped Hands, Chublains Corns, and
all skin Eruptlous ana positively cures Plies,
or no pay required. ltls guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, &c money refunded.
Price 70 centa per DoA. For sale ov Beaupre
X LOwfey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

HaLLS HONEY IS the ae,t Cough Cure -, So, q
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER Kills Corus & Bunions, 25e
HILLS HAIR & WHISPER DYs-Back & Brown, so
PIXIES T0oTHACHE DROPS cure in Minute, use
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, 6ec-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15
EDUCATION

EDUCATION.
From the careful statistical work pre-
scented in the report of the Superinten-
dent of Education | here reproduce for
more general notice the following showing
of the whole number of enrolled scholars
in the public schools of the State with the
average daily attendance since and i'll
Guiding 1877.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

In the matter of pardons, conditional
discharges and remittances of fines, which
is left by our Constitution in the disCre-
ton of the executive with the right by
statute to the counsel and advice of n
part of the Supreme Court judges, re
sponsibility of extreme delicacy is i'm
posed. The Affections of parents, wives
children and friends bring appeals to the
sympathies of all men. The organic law
of the State clearly contemplates that the
convict, upon presenting petition hav-
ing merits, has "a right to be heard, under
such well defined and fixed principles rs
shall commend the executive action in
each case to all right-miuded men alike
In the execution of this law the action of
our courts, so just and humane in their
administration of criminal justice, is as
sumed to season justice with mercy to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-15

Pursuant to the act Of last session for
changing the shire of Orleans county |
appointed Dudley c. Denison of Royal
ton, Lyman w. Redngton of Rutland.
and George +. Davis of Cavendish, com
mlttee to examine and select the best loca-
ton on the line of the Connecticut and
Passumpsic rivers railroad for the court
house and other county buildings for said
county. These gentlemen forthwith en-
tered upon the duties of their commission
and made report, selecting the village of
Newport as best location for said build
ings and fixing the location there. there
upon certified to the judges OF Orleans
County Court of said location who pro
ceeded to purchase grounds and erect said
buildings, All were completed and ac-
cepted within the period contemplated by
the act, and the Courts of that County
have since been held at Newport. These
buildings are commodious and substau-
tial and were built with remarkable econ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
safe or TRADE.

BALTIMORE jan ll.-CotoD dun MiilI,nE. 9i-c. Flour
firm Howard street and Western Super 81 G2SsS 90 do
sUpeT 5OUSj OO 10 EIL 1O9si 10 TO- rsiO bIanus
- o2Gs5 IS patapsco Family. so o. 40 superlalys
southern red 0O@D5ci DO Amber 10 d07ca so
MARY amt, 81 d9lto, No Western Winter aed Spot 80
81 GOi &C. Uorn--SounerD hgher Western higher south,
White a. ejGci ia yellow $50 Nc; western hiIeo
steamer 44ai045c. bats steady and quiet: southern
80 SSOc Western White. S60J9c. 40: Mixed - SSoS
.Sa aet Meas PORK 81 IS o0
l,2Ol bblaj Wheat 1000 ousn; corr Ebooo Dish Pst
o6s corn 9ysOO saies-wbsaI $4,000 push" Corn
462.0OO bush $500
81 So Extra 10 ass 20 Patent sDrng wnests So oOS
So 49, Patent Winter Wheats - 25aS2 90 CoIn hrm
ai9i.c oats steady No White. 44ci No. White tOsc
shorts and ings ststs. Provisions steady Bntter-
Recspts for io-day-Fionr 2.IOO bbls 1900 sacks
Corn $1,000 oush. DATA. 10000 on'h" ShortAi o'ioo
bush.
CHICAGO Jan. ll.-Flonr aulet and aneha nged; Choice
Winter wheat a. 4Oasi s5 spring Wheat s@7oa"0o i
Minnesota Bakers s. 6od so Patents ~ o9so 49, 1V
Wheat higher sales ranged January &C. CLOSING
s2Sc. February. 81 sdo2pc eoslng sz'e:I MAY o. SO
70 &c Corn steady and quiet 80 January SeS
3Gi2c February 80 ad3b 'sc cioshR az
Msv s. os ccs ss@sy sPs'
May closing pSr At SS 100 Sss so l9ssso
January $40 30 aslO42p February. $40 $3.50 50 elos
slO45 May $40 $40 99 closing n at sdO 10
" r O. %r i io Febusry 80 1895 To- May Soad
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - S0e3 10 Short RID Sides 20 10
$3.50 oSls sH %nes Eos Sush Corn
$4,000 ousa. iiVe io0o bush Barley $4,000 shipments
Flour gOoU pbaI Wheat 5000 Dusnd Corn 80 200 oush'
oats 7luO 0nsni ye 900 busn.; BARLEY 10000 bush
MILWAUKEE, ian ilwheat steady; Cash ~ tci January.
Vi So MAY s77sc. Corn dull No 36e oas quiet NJ.
Meas d Porx CASH so ss Lara-Prime steam
Cash o. January 81 10 February, 50 i2 Butter Headn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
COTTON MARKErs-BY rELEseApa

LIVERPOOL Jan 1l-l23l p. m.Cottol steady Nj ddins
Upands. 5di Mddng Orleans. 0ls; sales-sOoO Osss'
Including for speculation and exp0rti recelpts,
5000 bales including i5 baeS American Futures steauy
Upands Middlin5 clause January ana FeOiusy We
ivcry.4 64d also SO 64d: do. February and MafSn
ery sd: do April and May delivery. 3G4dj do May aG
delivery. G.Gid; also Sid do June ana Suy
delivery -64d: also lO8id. DO July and AuRusi ues
cry l3Gsd do August and september delivery 40
Tenders deliveries at todays clearing ItoV OaeS n"
docket and LOO old do. ...oo -. .u,.u..o,
pm-The sales the dqy included $500 bales American
Futures quiet; Uplands Low MddliDg clause Jana Gv
cry 62bid buyers do February and Marcb deiVer
.t4d value do. March and April delivery gu seei
do April delivery. 4.64d 5elers 40 !" dI aos
delivery, ltd sellers; Juu anu July
10 cid sellers: do. July and @ngust delivery D i20i
sellcrs; do. August and september livery loofu'
value. MA
p. m-Cotton-Futures quiet uplands Low MID
ng cause January delivery, Ub0fd buyers 90 Janu
February delivery 63-GId buyers; DO feDruy
and March delivery. 3D. sellers do March ana AprH asi
cry . 6l. DIVERS do. April and May delivery, 4nau.
buyers do May June delivery 704d value 40 Juie
July delivery lubid buyers; do July anu i,
delivery 3B4d. buyers do, August and september "e
cry ln.G4d buyers ,,.,,,. o,v "a, T ou
Middling a.l6 Good Ordinary. 56i net and gross re-
ceipts l. 23i bales stock, 1913 bales. 80.
SAvANSAH. IL Otton firm Atidng KY LVm
MIdling Sls; Good Ordinary. net receipts 9oo
gross Exports COaswse. lSoO Dales' saies'
~ u bales stock. 0l,z5i GALES ,,,,... a. INV
NEw.ORLEANs Jan IL Cotton firm; Mddng sos LOW Low
bales gross 4O2 bales Exports TO Great BRIAN o9t4
bales France. 4O32 bae9; To the Continent "a $40
COastwisc bales sales 1000 baIcsi slocA'
bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

view OF fiction He would have been restricted 70 the
production OF Becky Sharp. I believe that ~ IS oe-
cause Mr. Howels scorns the emotional side Oh HUMAN
nature that he has never yet drawn truly noble
n pe ia excluded by the Limitations OF his narrow
sis from the dcneaon OF the best that life pre-
sents in fact And such theory of fction when acted
upon by SO influential aud powerful writer cannot out
exert "a demoralzng effect 1t is giving us an incom-
plete and therefore, unnatural school OF fiction. But
the instinct of the great public protective. Despite INC
Unconditional school, the people cling TO their old favor
ties They do not shrink from the romantic. They
know that it is in life aud. therefore, should be IN ar
And unless Mr. Howes and his dsciples recognize their
error ain afraid that the seed they are sowing VIII
produce crop so ephener that fifty years hence their
best work will be forgotten r. IT, ~
Ec,r. lorE Ian. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

Choice Creamery I6A17c Cheese-Best Cream siaT
Eggs i9a2oc. ReceptsFIour. 30 70 5bsa whess
10000 busi Barley. 2O0O0 nusb Shlpmenss-rour iAoo'
bbls.; Wheat 1000 oush.; Barley. 5000 Dusn
DRraor Jan ll.-Whelt firm Ma whIts 89c cssh;
ia id3ry. SSi2c.: May. 9j NO Rad Cash ane 'a l
arv sac. February. 9Oc May 0jc.; No. sea ooe 3
Receipts 400 bush. Corn-No 4 $500 oats-No
White. 34c. cash NO. = soc
PEORIA jan li.Corg firm New High Mixed 80 49, r.,
No MiTe9 S;pSsoc oats vs. hr Sn Nc 30 5saiic.
Receips Corn. 5000 bush. Data 1900 rye ON o1se
Shipments 1000 bush; oats 1900 onsL' HYs
PHILADELPHIA Jan Il.-Flour steady demand confined
small lots for immediate wants. stern and PennsvNs.s
SUPER SO 00ds3 90 do Extra 80 5O0sj 20;
10 ily 81 jOG5 Is. Winter Wheat Paten,
S52jUs5 80 Wheat shade irner Ia ympa,ny VIII a
Delaware. export elevator Nic. No Pennsviyana ou
IN gram dspot Dsc 80 REQ Janqary a. &c al o m
We. Corn-MarkeI auiet and hrm export demand good
spot lots quiet AMI prices hrm new No Mixed .1ae.
4lci do IN grain depo oc No Yellow IN sda,n
guoIed 10 expor eeystor O. No nSro Jan"sr' an L.
e4sio oas-spoI irm Rejected White 81 igS3o 9c
tmes quiet 10 white. January: 5asSloc: Feb Sa6
bblS Wheat 1000 Uusn.: corn. 5000 psni uata 51po
bnsn. shiDmenrs-wbesl 1000 oush Corn 5000 opsh';
Oats II ODU
So ioass 20 "a MY 3s55sI 90 Choice 81 o0s4 20
Fancy 81 6O0i 7Oi Patents 80 g06s5 40 wheat active
sry ss'.a$3c, February si'4c' Nav $50 3ats Ms,
i2c Rye steady at SOC Barley steady NJ 6onSV. Sls
UNCHANGED eggs steav l7lpG $780, Flax SEGA ses
al 81 0j Hav seadv alt UNCHANGED sraD urn ~ on%
Pork. slO4 Bukmeats-Long clear 81 10 Shors on
O. 2O6j % short Clear 50 81 Laro dru t So o S
i5UUO oats 1000 1uso ave 1000 bush: Barley
...-.. blsn shDments-Fiour, o0n oosi WhSaa -''oo
bush: Barley, BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

DURSTANT to an Orter of the Chancery
tho High court OF Justice, IN 70 Maria a.
liz, deceased and IA action fascoe " CULTS lsso'
G No 02' the per ons LAINING e. DO NEAI OF KIN
accord NJ q statutes To- Distribution OF ntestes rs
tat o. MARIA LIS ate OF 30 81 Narw ck stree,
bennington. N the Count OF Narwick SonsrI VINO aIe
emher IS a. living q the time OF her dealh
re ati,es % snch 3 inc sao
Il a b. solicitors Oh OF be
fore the lay March 1856 90 and prove thsr
caims Chambers OF hr. Justice Kay az the o'al
Of Jusuce Sran iohdo1 or IN Seiaa iIereot tae
be- u excluded from The bencu OF the sah
order hr sa!d Cults the daughter and only sur
vving child Of John Guile LeGmington aforcsa ana OF
taherfnc otherwise Alec, VINO were
married tn l7th May l3 and the SAID anere Su.s
was a daughter OF William Alec oiherwise 80, ue
Yonnper formerly Brooks IN the parish OF Roonho III
ounv II Cornwall England and OF hrrne ms we Joy
crime Magcr OF the parish Of LuNusn othtrWsc
IuXuyNn the aforesaid County % Conwal %h9 wett
norried on the 9TH Nav, l7GS. M0rday the stu dy o.
W1rcb $50 at II OF the cleck ut the said ba Dtfs
IA appointed hearing and adludcating upon the cAh
Dated 10Th day % December So.
'' ' WILLIAM BINNS = SMITH. cher CLERK
cooDt KINGDOM q COTTON 81 BEDFORD Row London
'O'''' Plaintiffs Solicitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
EUROPEAN FINAN GAL MARKETS.

roxDov Ian ll-l23O D. m-Unted states Four ana
Uau Pcr cent Bonds llI5: Atlantic and Great western
ccond Mortgage Trustees Certificates l2l canadian Pa
CHE 6G. Ire g69.; DO second CCnsos 500: llilhOl7
central ll32 It Paul Common 9G2j New-forA central
IOgs Pennsylvania 5j7s; Reading. IL. - -,
The the Imperial Bank OF Germany sno"s al
Increase IA cle Il / 14O.uOj marks .-- -. (,
adyces quote Three Per IeDI heh'os ~ u"
francs 20 ccntiues the account. 80. .Ao oo
u m-COusOls 1916 for money ana J5's lot Wy "
count: Atlantic and Great Western FIRST Moitgage
ices Certificates 374 20 Second MortsaXe ~ InaI
Pacific GGis Ere 25a. 'do. second Console So lno
Central lf3; 1t. Paul Common, newborn CeH'i"''
10, /, I Pennsylvana. 55ol; Reading lO's
n udsOn Law Company, 2l't -.
Canada Northwest land Company 80 49, -. n, 1.
FaTs quote exchange ON London at 20 Hancs -
Tor che ,,,riona m
Tho amount bullion gone into the bahA Vi i-"ei W.
balance to-day is kh5,uOn. ~ ,o., p.r,os a,
D. m adyic.s quote Ihree fer Scnt i'o'''' ."
~ francs 40 centme5 for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
Ia YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILHOAD

IL YORK. LAKE ERiE AN D WESTERN RAILROAD.
Arrangements o. Trans rom naiTgiss@ pepo~ THU"
m--Daly except Sundays Day Express Buuet Drswny
room Coaches to Bnghamton. kmra BornesVllIe Bni,
Coaches Honesvile TO Cincinnati and Biaio 10 chicago
Gpm.-Daily Chicago and 81 Louis vimted E1pIsssi a
sSd s p@s sar sTs8 for Of as @s Ieavs w
Cleveland 10 90 a. M Cincinnati GA r % chicago
7pmrDaly Bufao and Magyar, Falls LiniteiD arrives
Buao s9 suspension Bridge e s sds M Inc 0''
!: mDay Chicago Express for the Mes S SOLD tIalp
Pullman Day and sePne SSaS1ef s easO Iii
Rutherted and Psssac 4e 3i5 72q 7S9 9o @sH t S
20 nq 2S ~ 500 p 5S fG ' snsd So S
1920 a. M. 10 &36 745 500 1880 p m, Il midnight
$50 49, 40 7 5o 5 g go lSS ?GSa
$50, 1880 nj II midnight sundays 3a2 o,"o' ioSV
49, 4 500 500 S sG9 Az y s sS &c. 1000
1880 A. M, 200 20, 400 5:2O. j062O, $50 lO0OP mand
II midnight ssturda y nights only sundays $40 a. m-'
saaern !iS, $40, $50 $780, 1920 a. M l+6, 80 $50
49, $50 lp$9 o ana ~ and mfIe mdn 99nGA
Warwick 445, 700, 1920 a H. 4;3O D. M sundays o'AS
Newburg and Cornwall. $50. M, $780, $50, sun
Of Hondont and Kingston and Montgomery $50
$50 M sunday 5t5 $50; 1920 $50,
$50 D. m. sunday $40 $3.50 1920 m, $50 z p m Tho
a. M and $50 trains connect with NewYork, Ontario
and Railroad Man-st The a. ~ train stops AZ
PORT jerVis AS 75O g. 1920 a. m 4SO T. g. $50 p m.
BoSts leave 2sdsi " T. 5Ij els A. m: 6l5 TO 6l5
p m every fifteen minutes 5a5 p. m. 10 lO:i3 p M eyery
thirty minutes and ll:i5 p. M sundays every thifT
Tickets for passage apsrtmeu Drawing Room and
Sleeping Coaches obtained aud orders for the checking
and &c may De left at the COMPANY Offices.
st.. BROOKLYN OF at he Conpsny's Dopois
Express from the West arrive in NowYOrk ITO.
Tow JOIN \. ABBOTT Gen'I rass'r Agent, York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
Ccaal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order made by Hon
Charles r. Daily Of the Judges o. INC our OF common
pl,asn and for the Cy and county ot New YORK, on NC
db dav Of December fSS5. notice Il hereby gwen 10 az
eTtors and persona having gE lnst Oharts outo
lately dolnq business the city AMI county OF New on A.
h nrr required their claims WI the women
&C. hcreor duly verified the subscriber the duly appoint
ed ass ner o the Charles B0uton for the benet Oh E
,dor. Al his place transaotng buslness, NumDer oV
tr.nd At m tho ~ Of New or beoso the 4th dsy
ID March. 1880.
bA''" wv" '''' GUSTAV FRAME,
D,vID rTVES1.RrTr Assignee.
the Assignee,
y2O and So broadway New.IOrk CitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTINa.
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAST.-"By thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition
and by careful application Of the fine properties OF wese
ected Cocoa Nj Epps has provided breakfast tables with
secoss bhis ~ "a Nv ta nryor. AZ ~ snch
diet constitution DO gradually built up strong
enough resist every tendency to disease Hundreds Of sub
Tie maades are floating AROUND ne ready 70 attack wher
by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood
properly nourished frame."-Csi Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling sold only half
pound tins by Orocers labelled thus JAMES EPPh Co.
Homesnaihic (hanistA Londou. En2land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

COFFFE-Spot RIO nominal At SLc. for fair; no safes
Options closed barely steady alter arger BUSINESS
ri o 10 bags closing January, Gao feDriaty oOu
a 80; March t6.6O April, G5baG6o NAV, 6On0 ~
6.Bjd 10. Mid stealy AOOO Dass mmacuOo soiu
q private ,urIns. -.
COrION-Spo Cotton hrmer hut without quotaDle change
sales 92 hae Deliveries 300 bales receipts az the ports
today bales ns 26219 last week aad 26oi9 ast
YEAR September l. 71l653 bales against $685. 100
foT the pOiiot last season.
Tho quotations. according to the American CLASSIFICATION
nrca as fOlOWa: