davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON sIUcns
GAINS IN RAILROAD EARNINGS.

tuesday, Aug. ZIP m
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
forty railroads or systems for the second week in
August showing an average gain Of SCI per cent
on the week of 1881 OF the number, thirty-two
show gains and eight show losses The following
table gives separately the aggregates and differ
ences Of companies showing gains and losses
Thry.two cos 81 43a 100 So 72 1902 Inc s2si sos 50
Eight cO's;.... 75l'7iS G192ss Dec. lO2'42o 10 80
Total 40 co.'s. e3 1911 SIC So $40 500 Inc s179O7s 5G1
THE BUYERS HAVE NOT BEEN SPECTATORS
The stock market to-day developed no features
to the readers Of The Tribune. There was
a continued effort to recoup the stocks sold last
week with SO much vgor for the purpose Of break
ing values 1t more clearly than ever de-
vcloped that the buying of the last six months
has not been generally of speculative character,
and that in addition to the foreign purchases there
has been quiet, yet large, home absorption.
from the raids of last week-tO-day some stocks
seld higher than before-but There seems to be
little disposition on the part of last weeks buy
loan market developed little change in the
tent of the short interest; if anything in some
stocks it seemed TO have been increased by yes
terdays operations. There more less
shifting of loans, because Of the cailingin Of
stocks that had been sold but aside from demand
on that account there evidently was some new
borrowing. Prices generally opened higher than
make ST. Paul look heavy temporarily reduced its
figures from II 5-S TO II 3-S; it later sold up TO
~ 5-s and closed at e 3-s. The general move
ments were slow, but the advances were steady,
and when made were maintained. There was
nothing in the movements that partook Of the
character of boom And yet, after total trans
actions of 90 600 shares the market closed strong
at about the highest figures.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS.
The offerings of bonds TO the Treasury amounted
to So, 224, 600: 4 per cents, 81 900. 000 at 90
l-2 per cents, s2,224 600, at 1Osa10s is. The
local market was dull, but quotations for As
advanced l-2 per cent. Annexed are the closing
quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

frvpPpoot Auc 81 i u m.-Cottoh-The sales ot tho
included 5CUO bales American Futures iOse siealv:
auds Mailing August DELIVERY > 5sd.l
sci rrs August and september delivery 27Oi selcrs
September and October delivery Ioil buyers october
AMI November delvery, 1904 sellers November and
Decem Der delivery l6Id sellers December and January
delivery IUGlL value January aud February delivery
lU-Old value February and March delivery. looiL
sellers september dallyorY b 2I.O+i- sellers
oALvgsrov Aug 2l.-CottJn-Nominal Mifdling. go I;
Low Miding gs: Good Ordinary 81 net and eros.
receipts 4O5 btes EXPORTS coistwso, bales. sales 1856
bales stock. l.Sl7 baleA
NORFOLK. Aug. 2i-Cottou STEADY. Midfling 10; net
and eros. receipts exports ooaswise Isl bales
sales bales stock. 523 OAle-
SAVANNAH. Aug 2i-Cotton- Dnl and quiet Middlnr
o. Low Aifdilng. So GOOt Ordinary nominal net ald
gross receipts l459 bae4 exports coastwsc l603 bales
saloA $50 btcs STOCK. 3. 1914 bales
CHA EsION Aug 2i.-Cotton-Seaiv. hliillng. 10
and gross receipts. 81 balesf stock. $50 bales
NEwORLEAS- Aux. 2l-Cott1n Estimated ne; and gross
rereiDts. 800 bales stock SGD bales
no further figures received from Nev.Orleans.
owing the severance OF the wires BY freshets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET

20 Aus 35 sE iss IA
at Jersey City for the market No trading Feeling
Dressed Beef va, in good demand yesterday, but the
storm today diminished the amount OF business
ae'd r Ses ar ea dG At paS oe for Medium
Prime quality while Inferior and Common stock sells
Shipments today ESQ quarters Of Beef IN the Arizons
The Adrade and Egypt Will take out tomorrow l4sO
private cable advice received to-day quote reiser.ted
are Selling IN British markets at 1Sc estimated
Recepts 225 head Demand nf for Veal.
Out I snsH and
. 3.sa3c por n Western Calves at 4a4 lie and Or
on bIssssd F5 GTs..ss; aus. sac I2g
and 9fd YEAS ;a r Dressed iO' country Dressed
F saes-plisnSacs b.vcy, 4 Gra.;ssr,; rs aver
judd s buckingham, late yesterday 81 Butternilk
flsie66ecS { IIoI; western ,& caly;s, 2s7 P At q
oF 100 DO % 5 3d. 2 at p % g. 100 B. G' 8.
2s 8 80 !? o. 2oS n q +: q 2S Butter
Walsh Kirby Co. late yesterday 50 Veals. 145 u.
SHEEP AND LAMns-Roc.pts were 10 cars, OF ess
heads jersey CITY and cars ct 0Qthst MARKET
Sale Of sheep at The range Of saas4 so per 100 IL
Dressed Mutton slow Ga9c, and Dressed Lambs dull
= 20 E. cf cc ~ T DO oa fs'iR lC3 90
g a. os dS p g so ~ Eenqf a y dq l7 2
g - n, at - 80 25s Kentucky do 81 ~ at Sc AZ
-'9 }. ~ T. u rdccck 81 KcntucEy sheep 1913 M 50;
90 do. 9G o. al 81 % 90 t5ur@.l d1o o. az - o. -
So iG4 do 20 n, at So % 24 do III IL D. at so 80;
2l4 Canada d.. G5 n. az 50 90
J. r Sadar & Co 50 Kentucky Sheep, "a n. At 81
peg 100 10 3G5 Kentucky Lambs. I'll II. OF So 10; 2oo
Hume & Mullen $50 State Lambs. Gl n; at 18c per n
IIallenbeck Hollis: 402 Territory Sheep 10Y H. at
1-2c. ,o- -
nj r. nor n. 10 sheen % %, &c; 2l2 State Lambs.
60 IL n al 1-4c 20 do 20 l2 n at lie e.,o,
Walsh, KirDy & Co.. late yesterday - state Shcep
CO n, AT 4c: II Sta.e Lamo- o. H.. at 1-2c 49,,
HOGS-RoceiBt=. cas- - .lS2 head equally diVlded
between the yards Demand ta and prices steady with
sales of Good Hogs AZ &c jO6SG rs per 100 NJ
Sales.--future & Mullen II State Pigs, l2O n average,
az 6 3-4c per n Rough Hogs, 435 ~ at . sc 80
w Lamb. % state Hogs 243 n, al So 90 per 100
= AZ do 90 m IA 40 70 Rough do. 335 D. at e5 05.
G Smith lO2 Western Pigs, l39 fb at 12c per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W y. /. I. x IL. ~ X 20, LesPes M
minutes earlier from foot OF Jsyst, North River
Detroit and Chicago, . 30 a. H., u 00 IS 10 D. n
st. Louis g 90. % ID ,. IA.
syraeuse Buffalo, Rochester Suspension Bridge Nj
knl ston. Saugeftes, CatsNill, Albany 3:i5, = is
20 90 ca IL 80 m, ~ 100, % 100, 5 rs D.
Craustons West Point, Cornwall, Newburg, g rs.
- 10 . So. 10 10 ta) ii 80 ~ 90 TO- 5l5.
.s rs AS p. and 90 M, 3.45 and 100 p. IL,
cr&aston's, Cornwall. Newburg
Ham ton. London. % 80 a. m, Is 90 e 10 D. m. To
ront0. - 90 a 500. 5 Is y.
Elegant seeping-cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit
Chicago and 81 Louis.
ing room cars through To Saratoga
Lake George. IL 80 a. Drawing Room Cars Caid-
well. Saturdays only, (s S:45 y Ia
Lakes Moh"uk aad MlnneW aska via New Paltz, . 90
"a II sc - ~, 3:4j y IN. Drawing. Room Cars 10
Kingston on ZOO a. IL 30 m, o. i5 p. III. trains
Kaa,crskin IIun,er Grand Hotel station and Phoe
nicla 10 0g "a Al 90 m, g. rs y. Drawing
Room Grand Hotel Station and Phoenicla (fVr
Hotel Kaltersk and Mountain House, :0o IL 30
a M. and 90 s 40 v NJ. TRANS a..
10 90 IA II 80 m. aud 81 3 40 p Drawing
Room Cars Caskll a. IL 80 and 10 345 p In
ualns.
DAILY tDany except SATURDAY. Other trains daily
ton (aJ II 20 m. TO- 40 m Hobsken West Shore
For tickets lbes. padof or sleeping car accom-;
modations information apply AZ Offices Brooklyn-S33
Wasnington.s 730 Fulton ST. Annex ONCE, foot Of Full.
tonst. ewYork City-SG3 7s5, 942 Broadway, 1853 IL
West i6d,st, foot o. Jay.st,. n. II, .
Westeots Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences {. +. LAMBERT
vanderbiltave General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF coraands snA
Desbrosses : follows:
$50 a. ~ for Catasauqua and intermediate points
5 a. m. for Geneva Lyons Eimlra, Rochester, Bu6als
and the West and principal local points Chair car "
Elmira
car TO Tunkhannock Connection Heading and Harris
burg.
points Chair TO /. and T. Junction.
40 D for Mauch Chunk and lncrnedlat points.
Connection Reading and Harrisburg. Chair 70
Masch Chunk.
n. III for Geneva. Lyons Timlra, Rochester, Euf-
falo and the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons
sl5 y. m. for Laurays and intermediate p0 nts
Trains leaving az a. m. l y. N. and 3 40 y. m con-
for all points IN Mahanoy and azletOn ceG reglenA
SUNDAY TRAINS.
s a. m. for Maueh Chunk, Hazleton and intsrzsciats
points
ss5 ?. M for coplay and Intermediate points
D. H. FOR Geneva, Lyons Elnira Rochester, Bur-
falc and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
General Eastern ONCE 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET

LONDON Aug. 2i.-4 y. m-United STATES per cent
bonds .3lL Atlantic ana Great Western frat inortgAso
Trustees' Certificates. 9s Canadian Pacific. 6s9 rtr
ISL second cOneOls. lOls ST. Paul Common. 49,
Reading 267@ ,.
The amount OF bullion tie Bank OF Eng and on
balance today $4,000.
Money 10 1872 cent. 80.
quote cent reDtes ~ 81 francs of2
for the account
spanisl IA 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-

FOR RED BANK. LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE.
AsByEY PAkk; OCEAN BEACH, SPRING LAKE,
800 CoMMENCiNG JULY 1855
TEAMS LEAVE NEwYoRk, Root or LIBERTY
Hsst eNlr,ssl 90 = 30. IS 30. IL T. ". Sundays.
u 90 a. N. and 4 100 p
FROM FOOT C0RTLANDr AND DEsDROSsEs SITS,
$3.50. 10, 20 10 H. IL 90 noon 30, q 10. I'd
m SUNDAYS 7:iS 0 is a. m. 8 90 p m wv wv
AUrsS ssS .t TYPSRP III IsSAttp3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Closing

COTTON-Thcre little eiiCr md T. purchas sD1ts
owing to the condition Of August Prces have been
reduced Sales. H. bales To- consumption Port r.;
ccpts @ 696 bales against ) lSs bales last We X ana
4l9 bales the time last year. since September
he beginning OF the crop year tn receipts a. the ports
have aggregated 5325i2 bales comparing with 2i43J1
bales for spOning time last
Quotations based American standard OF class nca
ton:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
7 1916 Low MIddllns

81 Good ordinary \ IL Middlinp 10 IA
In options there moderate activity on the early se$
sion with August the CHIEF feature First prices
q decline 80 points. but subsequent changes proved
slight This looks II August sou 'e7e' was viz
uay The general market closed steady with Au-
gust as and late months about points over the
prices OF Tuesday. Sales, s., 500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

SPIRITS UF TURPENIINE.
WILMINGTON. Aug. 2l-Tnrpentine firm Ut 33sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
I'LL MARKET

OIL CITY, Penn. Aug. 2l.-Natlona Transit Certificate,
opened a 81 highest, Hs's lowest 86a; closed 81 ~
sales 900 barrels clesrances 900 barrels
S256s obls. shipments, cz,oO4 DDsi oOOo5
bills
PnTsBUsa Penn. Aug 2l.-Petroeum closed arm;
National Transit certificates opened at $50 closed S7S
highest 1884, lowest. St'@
BRADFORD Penn. Aus 2l-National Transit Certificates
opened 8s closed at 81 s highest SS7s lowest So 81
clesrances $4,000 bbl..
TlrUsvIrE. Penn Aug 2l-Natcnal Transit certnca
al ssH highest $50. lowest, S6i closet. SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

SHORE LINE-ALL-RAIL ROUTE-FOR
~ Boston, Newport and the East Express leaves Grand
Central Station at 10 100 and 200 D m. for Watch
Boston 800 p. M Limited Express for Newport Prov
dence and Boston IL 80 D. Night Express for New.
port Providence, Boston-day Palace Parlor Cars or
Sleeping Cars 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
WOOL MARKETS

BOSTON AuE Al The FOR wool has continued
ssod during although business
doing Was as large week. This result 70 Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
FALL Rrvgn Mass Aug. 2l-The printing cloth market
firm for 81 square spots and 1l6c for GOI66
under moderate demand AMI steady supply. Odd
goods in steady inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
TRAINS FOR BOSTON

New York and New England
and
New-Iork, New. Haven and Hartford Roads
Leave EW-yOkk 10 A. NJ, q 4. M, IL 80 p NJ,
Arrive gos I I ;so + NJ ;9p 81, AN.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS
100 p. m Daily. including Sundays
Other trains daily except SuldsyA
ssspigE car seesmmodatlon. '.s 30 'ssu,sa u usks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
RAILROADS..
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSE,

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
I:Ie: |i.ys S$;rssi: ss "a =
s sS 'sS S ssS $aS 500 ,ss 4
90 70 SS ssS,.y =. spse F. rs ns sSnd, r.
dtopai trains TO Ciesskfl and 94os. 30 p NJ
ERIE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices, 4o1, Biz
os7 Broadway Log ~ Ia B S,;se s 9l
xePt ia and 1888 TSion. BTqGslyn ie7 sTSssd.sy
ca n BAGGAGE cS Be sf
press trains leave 4sdst sa5er taan t@s shown
% mn sy p.y Espre ai sSs &c Dr. da%ns
g Bu9sre; Fs;imaa Sleeping coaches aOrnsil'vis .
10 $50 M week days Delaware Valley Express, Dsnor
TO d spsh+ GSas S" sd s. a-na oa snf iSe
q Nasaa a S 2, DAY G G s snHs sn
St Louis e1Ia charge for iast dgle nr., ...,,,.
Coaches % Blasha%con 3wegc. Elmra Rochester. Buzz
%i eaa :@a Ga'.s ,oss
SsS 9 s'f aSt SfS So 60 B. z 80
'f ~ a S:G a5. SsHfs' 90 y 80 y &
'':'j5sE' sa$ ss5 e Z g
S.n. 80 go e y II
"a j 20 "a light 'G suaa az - .? s sS
H'f:'soSa go is'I:1 g ~ ~ IS iiss:ss!
q s ssrsin SO Hns'"sa g. -
&c e S says s ID 30 a &
es;SsS q IS z e -? -;
30 49, 1Ha fY5 30 m Sundays day as
,prsss . trains from the Yves. arry. in NcwYerr -
2 os II 80 Sri q ri and 10 20 D. p rAaMEn
(5en'l Sup't Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22


Fancy Dairy l59l5hc EGGS steady at ltsli1c. for
choice Northern.
ST. LOUIS August 2l.slour quiet ana unchanged Wheat
higher strong and HIGHER cab bad weather
uRf vsao crop prospects Europe with rainy weather
early advance Of &c and nowithsta MI
10 SELL causing te poray setback rne mar
clsset s above estertay. No red cash ees1Ss &c
49, dSs'sc September SAC. closing oI'lb
s77,c October sya. 6o9c December g0s09l &C. closing
eO7,c May 05S IS Corn irregular No cash 4oat0s
August $3.50 s0i.c September 40S 44l October 50
04O Lc year 3lL d34 &c closing 34sc May SO a36
oats frln No cash 2t+0243.cJ ADJUST 24c Srpt-m
Der 232c May 27Te Oats quiet but firm. No. cash
2f 24c; september % l9c Nay 21'sG2S
quiet frp, No acc. Hay ferngs SIN 10 excess
prices favsr OF buyers Prairie - 500
So IS Prime Timothy sl4 0uGsl5 90 Bran dnl 560 5sc
Flaxsoed steadily. 81 II. BuiterCrcamery Is
Q2Oc; Dairy l4d l6c Eggs-Best At l2c. Lead lover
$40. Cornmea quiet at So 3d. Whiskey
steady IA Provisions duh asd Pork $l3 351
"a 37a Job lois IArd-Prims steam nominal at 50 IN
Meats at 81 so Long Clears
S. 80. Clear ribs S. 80 Short Clears at So 75
Bacon boxed-ShouIders at So rs Long Clears 50 $50
$40 Clear Ribs 50 25 90 40. Short Clears 50 60d9 10
Si2 506Sl4 90. ReceiDs-Flonr 5000 bbls Wheat
So 900 bush $4,000 BUSH Oats $4,000 bush ship
5000 bbA Wheat $4,000 bush Corn 10000
bush. 10000 bush. Rye 2 900 bush
TOLEDO. August 2l.-wheat hC er. firm cash August
s4aci September OH Corn Gniet cash A6e Oats
ysmber S. 25e Recepts-Wheat l:9 900 bush Corn 1900
bush 81 900 push. Shpments-Wheat 6l.0J0 bush.
1000 bush. Oats 700 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

Flour hrm and unchanged
Cash qaotanons we're a: tolows.V. spring whs.,
$50. No Corn 44sc. No. Oats at 25c No z Rye
~ 4sc No. z Barley nominal No Flax seed al
Primo Timothy seed at So 22L Moss Pprk at
s3 65el3 o7ia por bbL Lard 81 81 Ss 80 per 100 70.
short sles 81 ~ as Is Drv sate shoulders
81 4Oe7 So short Clear ses boxed IS 81 az CO.
WhIskey ds,ers nnshet goods 81 % per gal Su2ars-
Cut Loaf S'-c Granulaod 7bo1'c standars "A" 07l.c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14
THE ANNUAL EXHIBIT,

Prof Rich, as usual in this month, ia
vors us with statistical and comparative
table of rainfall and temperature at his
ranch, in Big creek valley, since early in
the history of Trego county.
The table is whole volume, and we re.
new the expression of thanks to the pro.
fessor for his thoughtfulness and kind
ness.
1t may not be amiss to suggest, in
this connection, that, with the exception
of 1882, the aggregate rainfall was lighter
in 1887 than in any of the other years en-
braced in this table. The rainfall of ten
and half inches in 1882 was followed by
more than eighteen inches in 1888.
Waving, for the present, the question of
distribution, the World expects to see
a heavier aggregate rainfall in 1888 than
that of 1887,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14
THE QUEEN SERIOUSLY ILL.

This does not refer to the Queen of
England, but the queen of household at
Lincoln, Neb., where she rules by COM
mon consent. "In March last, when six
months old, our baby was taken down
with what the physicians called ''bron-
chitas" ian ordinary cold) and was very
sick for two weeks; she seemed to BET filled
deep in the chest with phlegm which we
were unable to loosen; she could not lie
down at all, but had to be held upright,
else it caused her to cough severely; the
physician did not give her any relief, al
though the prescriptions were changed
every day and sometimes twice day;
this treatment was continued about ten
days and we finally determined to try
bottle of Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy.
We obtained bottle and after giving
few doses she was relieved, breathing
easier and throwing off the phlegm and
getting to sleep, getting well in a few
days, and we believe we owe her life to
the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Our oldest girl is subject to Group and
has had several severe attacks, but the
Cough Remedy has brought her out all
right with but two good doses, and we
would not go over night without a bottle
in the house. We have great faith in it"
Signed, Wilbur E. Wells, Lulie l.. Wells.
1851 G street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Sold
by 81. ]. Hille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14
Guess Again.
Tr1rsz rYo,ly;rhf

8 The Kansas City Times says the Union
Pacific are cutting ice at Lawrence for
the line between that place and Denver.
Guess again, Mr.. Times. The company
are cutting ice at Ellis for the road as far
east as Wamego and as far west as Byers,
not counting 1860 tons housed here. The
following shipments have been made: 600
tons to BreokVille, 900 tons to Wamego,
400 tons to Hugo, 900 tons to Wallace, 20
tons to Cheyenne Wells, 5 tons to Carson.
atoms to Byers, 4stens to Godfrey, 4 tons
to Agate. making 1898 tons and still load
ing ice for the Raw Valley ,diy.They are
nowseutting the second crop which is Z
TO 10 inches thick. The company having
analyzed the water from the Ellis lake
and finding it the purest on theroad, have
put up extensive machinery for the pur-
pose OF harvesting the ice crop. s3s.fe@ !
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. J. E. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn in
bed, or raise his head; everybody said he
was dying of Consumption. A trial bot
him. Finding relief, he bought a large bot
tie and box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills;
by the time he had taken two boxes of
Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he
was well and had gained in flesh thirty
six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at DR..
Joness drug store. 2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14
The Verdict Unanimous,

". D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes-
testities: 81 can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured of
rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abra-
ham Hare, Druggist, Belleville, Ohio,
have ever handled in my 20 years expe-
rience is Electric Bitters." Thousands
of others have added their testimony, so
that the verdict is unanimous chat Elec-
trio Bitters do cure all diseases of the
liver, kidneys or blood. Only a half dol
lar bottle at DR.. Jones's Drug store. 2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14
A SAMPLE.

The Rese,le' says: "Mr. Lamar's Rebel
record will no doubt justly, too,) prevent
his confirmation by the Senate for the
Supreme bench
This kind of bloody -shirtism is the only
publican party. 'L $50 g - a..
MI. Lamar is one of the most loyal and
justice loving men of our nation MIL
brook Democrat.
We aim not to draw the line on the
Democrat. 1t is just as bright and indie
pendent as the average Northern Demo
cratic organ. If Northern Democrats
possessed even lingering remnant of in
dependence, they would be Disguised be-
yond recovery at the recent action of
Speaker Carlisle in assigning to- the
craftsmanship of nearly every important
committee a Democrat living soHth Of
Mason and Diyon's line. - y sulsse-ast y,.aa
Bloody shirtism" is terrible thing.
1t is the talk of loyal people in faverot
the people OF the South 4obeylng the laws
of the country. Yes, it is aterriblet thing
We are pleased TO know chat the stock IS
inexhaqstibie, nfti1.s 55AIl., | { \ Y III lll
When the Democrat asserts that saAIr
Lamas is one of the most loyal and jris-e
tice loving men of our nation,n it issues
out average Democratic orgsn3 rot. The
assertion probably proceeds from the hy !
pothesis that Mr.. Lamar was right when
~ 7rc3,r.y7-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14
WE have received from Mr.. F. II.

We have received from Mr.. F. II.
Monroe, formerly of this place, copy of
Tile arbitrator and of Tile Labor Enquirer,
both Denver publications, devoted to the
cause of labor. In each of them is a
communication written by Mr.. Monroe,
in which he clearly displays an ardent
desire to see the cause of labor advanced.
He opposes violent means to attain the
end, but pleads for education and tolera-
ton as necessary steps in the progress of
the cause. "Fred," as we used to know
him, writes well.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14
HEADLEY, you trifing rascal, if

HEADLE1, you ITIIlnS fdscdI, IL
you don't quit stealing articles from the
World, you are liable to get choked
That article on the varieties of forest trees
in Kansas, which you publish, without
extending any credit, was written by u.s.
Weshad to look through the whole of
Prof. and Mrs. ,Kellerman's pamphlet to
make the condensations. 1t was no
smagazine" article, and you remember it,
will you? ts3.4I
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER AND
BLOOD MAKER

No remedy in the world has gained the
popularity that this medicine has, as a
household or family medicine, no one
should be without it. It has no calomel
or quinine in it's composition, conse-
quently no bad effects can arise from it.
We keep full supply of it at all times.
A. B. JONES, Druggist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14

THE Abilene Gazette, according to
the McAllaster Herald, has undertaken
the job of seeing that members of the
legislature are selected on the issue of vo-
ting for the removal of the state capital
westward from Topeka. The Herald
thinks the job rather big one. It looks
so from here.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14

'..Ss, COMMISSIONERS RIDGWAY takes
hold of his official work just like his three
years of past service in the same position
had rendered him an adept. The fact is,
three years experience in that Office is
one of the most telling trainings any man
can have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14

WE agree with the Monument
Courier in admiring very highly Hon.
Andrew J. Felt, of Seneca. We would
like to see him the next lieutenant gov
ernor of Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-14
NOTICE TO AGENTSi

New thing! Coal Oil utilized for fuel,
saves it's cost every month. Sells at
sight! Agents wanted! Write for terms
at once, and be first in the field.
CLIMAX FUEL CARTRIDGE Co.,
1914 st. Joseph, Mo.