davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
THE OYSTER WAR.
Battle Betwoon Maryland Authorities and
Dredgera In Cheatar RlYer

Battle Between Maryland Authorities and
Dredgers In Chester River.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. IA severe bat
tie took place Monday night between the
State steamer Governor McLane and the
deet Of dredgers In the Chester river.
Two of the dredgers' boats were sunk
and several were captured. The
steamer was riddled with bullets,
and one Of its crew, Mate Charles
Frazier, was shot in the arm. Captain
Howard requested that help be sent at
once, and the Governor Thomas, Captain
Locker commanding, was dispatched to
his aid. The fight took place at He'll
point, at the mouth of Chester river.
Captain McLane brought his cannon into
play as soon as the attack was
begun, and only thirty shots were fired
from it. The dredgers replied with their
rifles, but failed to do much serious dam
age. The fight may have resulted in a con-
siderable loss OF life, as Peter Mullen, cook
On board the schooner Julia A. Jones, says
he was the only man out Of crew of
eleven to escape. The State vessels
were holly attacked by the dredgers, who
were heavily armed with repeating rifles
and did not return the fire until
compelled to. The steamer McLano
was thoroughly riddled with bullets.
and Captain Howard determined to re-
svrt to extreme measures. Backing the
steamer of from feet of seven dredgers,
which were tied together, he singled out
the Julia A. Jones, and putting ON full
head of steam made directly for her stern,
striking fairly, the bow of the McLane
penetrating clean to the schooner's COM
panionway, and the latter sunk almost in
stantiy.
Mullen escaped by climbing up the
steamers anchor chain. but says the rest
of the crew were in the forepeak and
could not have got out. As room as
the McLane got cleared from the
wreck she was again backed of and
again headed for the feet, striking the
schooner J. Z Maloney squarely in the
stern. She at once commenced to sink,
and the remainder Of tae heet got away
as fast as possible. Some of the crew
of the Maloney escaped by climbing
on board the McLane, and as each
one came aboard te was put IN the hold
The captain, Augustus Price, was not on
board at the time. The rescued were
taken to Centerville and locked up They
all say they took no part in the fight. The
captain of the Maloney says nine Of his
crew were drowned. G e.- zsr4SE a....,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
TO MAKE NEW STATES.

Oe"OcF0uc congressman In C0ucua, De-
eide to Increase the Number OF Stars
In the Flag by tho Admiration Of the
Territories of Dakota, Washington,
Montana, Now Mexico and Utah.
WASHINGTON, Dec A-The Democratic
caucus of the House met in the hall Of
Representatives at 7:9O o'clock Thursday
night and adjourned at 10:6 The caucus
was harmonious. About seventy members
were present. Mr.. Cox IN. " presiding.
Mr.. Game %. T) made an earnest speech
in favor of the admission of Utah as
State In the Union She had, he urged, q
sufficient population, aud the l.w was
such that no one could vote who
did not take an oath renouncing
polygamy. Speeches were made favoring
the division OF Dakota by Mr.. Dockery
(Mo.), Mr.. Mansur (Mo.) and MIR. Voor-
bees wv. T.). The latter strongly favored
the admission of Washington Territory
as State. Mr.. Oates tAla.), Mr.. Herbert
(Ala.) and Mr.. Mcmillan (Tenn.) opposed
the admission of any of the Territories at
this time, as all of them would
60 Republican il admitted now. Mr.: Cox
said the Democrats might as we'll an
ticipate the inevitable and admit the Ter.
ritories which were clamoring at the door
of Congress for admission; il they were
AO1 auMALVcu uOWs tuoy "OuAO % soon ana
the Democratic party would gain no
prestige from it. If adm. tied now they
would reap whatever prestige there was
to be derived from doing just aud right
eous act. Speaker Carlisle spoke IN the
same strain. He favored admitting all OF
the Territories named in the Springer or
omnibus bill. This view seemed to be the
v ew Of the caucus and the following reso-
luton was adopted: =
"Resolved, That in the Judgment Of this can
Gus provision should be made by which Dakota
may be admitted into the Union as one State,
or two States, as the people Of the two pro-
posed States may hereafter determines; also
that the necessary legislation ought to be pro-
v;ded for the early admission into the Union
OF the Territories OF Washington, ontana and
New Mexico; that these measures should all
be embodied in one bill either by the amend
mont OF the pending bill or Otherwise a. to
details, as the Committee on Territories shall
determine; and that an order OF the House for
cons Iteration Of the measure should be made
At an early day, and the bill considered in the
House at the earliest day practicable
A separate resolution was approved adj
hitting the Territory OF Utah as State.
At 10:45 the caucus adjourned. No other
question than the admission Of the Terri
tories was considered. S
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
The Panama Fixzlo,

/ PARIS, Dec I'm. de Lesseps and his
colleagues have resigned from the tribunal
of the Seine At their request the tribunal
appointed NJ Hue, N. Baudelet and NJ de
NOunandie to settle up the Panama Canal
Company'a affairs. The company an.
scriptions for the unsuccessful issue Of
bonds s 5Qt atH
In the Chamber Of Deputies NJ. Peytral,
Minister Of Finance, submitted a bill au-
thorizing the postponement for three
months Of the payment Of the Panama Ca
nal Company's liabilities, including interest
bate urgency for the bill was granted by 8
vote Of 833 to 15h
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19

SENATOR NJ C. BUTLER was reelected by
the south Carolina Legislature on the 18th
to the United States Senate. II
A Bull passed the South Carolina Legis-
lature on the 18th making it INSIDE
meanor, punishable by dismissal from
that body, for any member to accept free
pass from any railroad.
The election at Boston, Mass, on the
18th was carried by the Republicans, who
elected their mayor, and also secured ma
jorities ii the Board Of Aldermen ard In.
the Common Council Their school ticket
was also elected. Eighteen thousand
women vote +. sy 80.
NswToH BEnEDIor. for many year,. pass
port clerk Of the DEPARTMENT. Of State,
died at Washington on the 18th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-19
E itome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION
CONGRESSIONAL.
Second Session.

Second Session. .s.-,-
, TnR t'mo was principally occupied In the
Senate on tho 10th in discussing tho Tariff
b,ll Senator Sherman speaking at length in
favor OF the measure. In the House bills were
introduced to repeal tho Inter-S ato Com.
merce law; for the admission of Idaho ~ q
State; to punish crimes against the electoral
frauoh 20; to give sold ers and sailors who are
sixty years OF age pension OF twelve dollars
amonth; to revive tho grade Of L eutenant.
General in the army. The DISTRICT OF Columbia
and Pens on Appropriation bills wore passed,
and tho Senate bin granting pension Of
$500 per year to 1rene Rucker Sheridan, via
ow OF tho late General Sher dan, was favora-
bly, reported Mr.. Butterworth introduced a
resolution providing for the annexation of Can.
ada on tho payment OF the Indebtedness OF the
same by the United States Government and
the consent OF the Government OF Great Brit.
ain and OF the people OF Canada.
A GREATHR portion OF the time Of the Sem
ato was occupied on tho 11th in souss.
ing the Tariff bill Mr.. Frve's resolution d.
'reoting an inquiry into tho Samoan difaculty
was agreed to. Mr.. Chandler presented petit
ton for an investigation into alleged depriva-
ton OF tho right to vote for electors and Con-
;gressmen In South Carolina last month. :. .. In
the Houss the Direct Tax bill was considered.
The Senate bill to retire General Fremont, with
the rank of Major General IN the United States
Army was favorably reported.
In the Senate on the 18th tho time was occu.
pied in discussing the Tarin BILL bill was
introduced providing for the construction OF
torpedo-throwers for harbor defense q. :. In the
House the Direct Tax bill was passed by vote
Of 175 to 90. The RIVER and Harbor bill was re.
ported. It appropriates III, ooes,o.
IN the Senate on tho 18th q resolution was
introduced asking for report ~ to the con.
dit on OF Alaska, and especially a. to the treat.
ment of Indian women by the white people. A
bill WAS introduced for the admission of Idaho
Is State. The Tariff bill was further dis
oussed. Adjourned to tho 18th -. In tho House
Mr.. Butterworth (O.) introduced . joint reso-
luton to authorize the President to negotiate
for union with Canada. The Oklahoma bill was
cons dered.
THE Senate was not In session on the 18th .. ..
In the House concurrent resolution was in.
troduced providing for holiday recess from
Friday, December u. until Monday, January
Z. The Legislative, Executive and judicial An
preparation bill GEO 06.s4o) for the fiscal year
1880 was reported. The Nicaragua Canal b.u
was further considered.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
MAY GOD BLESS Y0U!'
A Boston Paper Hangers Trouble and
How He Got Out of It-PIain Words
from the sunny south.

When We are In trouble we CRY for help.
When We are relieved we often forget to be
thankful But not always. Mr.W. W. Griffin,
Of Trout Greek. st. Clair county. Ala, writes
II had a bad attack Of chills and fever. Ny
system was full OF malaria. For two years
was scarcely able TO work at all. Some times
my heart would pslDitste for two hours as q
time. Mylegs would get cold to the knees,
and fully expected 20 die. In September.
1881. bought bottle Of Shaker Extract of
Roots. or Seigers Curative Syrup. of your
agent. Mr.. Il N. King, and before had taken
ths first bottle ! felt better, and In . short
time was able TO 90 to work. Nay God bless
you for she good you have done"
Mr.. VIM. J. McCann. % Randall street. Bos-
ton. writes six months ago l began TO
throw up my food after eating. thought ]
was going into consumption. soon began
to have pain n the chest, stomach and sides.
got little sleep and woke all tired oat. l
>nce lost Ave pounds in foar days. I began
Ising Shaker Extract OF Roots, or seigers
Syrup, and when had finished the sixth bot
tie could eat three square meals day and
20 TO sleep the minute struck the bed. ! am
a paper-hanger by trade, and have worked
every day since took the sscosd bottle. and
gained eighteen pounds. les .kt TO b thank
fal, and am"
Tais reueaJ opens all the natural passages
Of the bsdy, eIpels the poison from the blood
and enables nature to rebuild what disease
has destroyed.
Shaker Extract OF Roots. or Soigers Syrup.
is sold by all druggists. or send to the propri-
esor. A. J. White. "a Warren St, New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
NORTH HAMPTON.

NORTH HAMPTON, Feb. 29-M. Harvey
AirI.hmsn traded his one hundred and fifty
dollar pony to Mr.. Johnny Marquette last
week for s. little snrrel mare Mr. Albert
Smsll, from near Dayton, O., wa. visiting
relatives hero last week. -. Mr.. David
Ainick's school closed last Friday. Mr..
Edward Myers horses ran off last
week but did not injure any
thing Mr.. John Blacks house
burned to the ground last Thursday
night. The house was valued at about
81. 500. aid the insurance Oh the house Is
- .0O0. The public school celebrated
LongteliUw'S birthday last Friday, that be-
ing the last day OF Hiuter school Visitors
present numbered forty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Sutton, Mrs, Ida Ray, Ms. Huf-
man aud Mr. aud Mrs Edward Sones at
tended the funeral service Of Mrs. DR..
Baker. of Springfield. o.. The death OF
Mrs. Crlst Smith tOsk place last Saturday
at 10 O'Clock a. IN. Ransom Mccain
traded horses with Daniel Stottlemyer last
week. Now, girls, you can go TO meeting.
Ar. John Overpac1 and wife, Spring
field. were the guests Of Abe Rust last
Sunday. Misses Jessie and Emma Myers.
OF dalton. were the guests Of q. w.
Harley last Saturday night and Sunday. q.
Mr.. William Stephenson and family were
the guests of Mr.. Michael Hartman on last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wones
ana Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huffman took din
ner at Mr.. Moses Sutton's last Sunday. . . .
Mr.. Martin Knapp has been 10 Sprin Sieid
for the past We k There Is to be an ex-
hiblsion at Dalton next Friday and S,tur-
day nights. Everybody go. for it is going
to he a success. Tho Mickado company
will give their first entertainment at the
school house next Saturday night one week
-. Mr.. Frank Hsrshhsrger has re-
turned home from Indiana . . Mr. Samuel
Hnrshharger is at home on a visit . .
Mr. Abe Fulche moven to Spring ield last
Saturday. where he expects to spend the
summer Meeting closed last Sunday
night at the Reform church. =. Several Of
our yOnng men were over pleasant like
one night last week. and got scared at some
thing and ran as fast a. they could to town.
What was there. boys. that msde you run ?
-. Ira Morningstar was the guest Of
William Black last Sunday evening. E. The
Kid band met last Monday night Go
ahead. boys; you do very well. Mr.. Martin
Jenkins and wife. of Dalton, were the
guests of James Baker last Sunday. On
the sick list this week are Andrew Morn
ngstaI, Jonathan Myers and Mrs. Tay lor.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Parliament is contemplating the adoption
Of protective tariff.
Governor Green, Of New Jersey, vetoed
the high license bill
Ten buildings were destroyed by firs at
Wellington, III. Loss S5Oo00.
William B. Tascott. the Smell murderer,
is supposed to he in OsweSo, y. y.
W b. Shaw, jr.. of California, has been
appointed a PuStot,iCe Inspector
The roof of the Midland Hotel at Kansas
City, collapsed, injurinS number of work
men.
The AUStro-EIGNgar:an Government is
arranging for considerable increase of the
army.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
OF James keeney 10 be Assistant Surgeon Ia
the Navy.
Mrs. Hooker, Of EIkhnrt. Ind, has sp
piled for pension. claiming that she served
three years III the late VIZ and IA. twice
wounded
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
REPUBLICAN Conventions
HgADQCART ERS
HEADQUARTERS
REPUBLICAN SrGTE CENTRAL Cor IITrEE.
rnIJ-Sar5 n. Enhrfary ~ iva


RsyUgLICAS SrsrE CENTRAL CosHITrEE.
COLCsBUs. o.. February 20. lsS3
The republicans Of Ohio are requested to
meet in delegate convention at the city Of
Dayton. on Wednesday and Thursday. April
18th and 18th. lsSs. to place in nomination can
didatss for
5 -cretsry OF State;
Judge Of the Supreme Court;
Members of the Board of Public Works;
Also TO eject four delegates-at large and
four alternates TO the republican nationa
convention. 90 be held In Chicago, June 18th.
1888; and two senatorial electors to represent
the state ar large on the national republican
tirk't nominated at Chicago.
The delegates from each congressional dis
tricL will convene on Wednesday. the 18th. at
p. m, for the purpose of choosing one vice
president and one member for each Of the
various committees.
The convention will be called TO order on
the 18th, at O'Clock p. m, fer temporary or
ganization and the transaction of such other
business as may be properly brought before
the convention.
The basis of representation in the conven-
ton will be one delegate for every 500, and one
for every fraction of 80 votes or over cast for
Governor J. B. Foraker. In 1887. Tbs counties
are entitled TO the following deleg ites:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
HUSTLED.

HUSTLED. Feb 2S S-Mr. Henry Hiestard
is going TO build dwelling house. grocery
and hall in our village. He will also locate
the postuffice in the same building. . Mrs.
Eva Sners, of Byron, @. was visiting her
father, Jonathan Pitcher, last Friday. . . C.
K. Funston left for Tennessee Tuesday. .
Bud Rix purchased buggy Saturday
Look out Dan. . A number of the boys
attended the literary society at Hopewell
last Thursday evening. Patrick Sullivan
has not been about for the last two week.
on account Of the mumps. Bob says that
every bird that can talk should be killed
since that parrot cursed him. 1t Is said
that there will be a agrocery opened in
Allentown soon by Mrs. Day. .. Mr.. Ge-
hardt has purchased horse for his son
Dan. .McGrath Brothers will begin
butcherIng soon in Allentown for Spring
field market
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
ENON.

ENoN, Feb 80 - The entertainment
given by the Grange society IN the town
hall Saturday night was a surprise TO all
present, for the excellent manner in which
the pieces were rendered and the elevatiug
character Of the concert. Ii was undOubt
edly the best concert and entertainment OF
the season. Owing to the stormy and cold
night the audience was not AS large as IL
otherwise would have been. There were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 5. Thompson, ol
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Forgy
and daughter and Mr.. Scarf aud daughter.
of New Carlisle. aud Mrs. I.ebow and
daughter, of Yellow Springs. ;. Married.
Thursday evening, at the NJ. + parsonage
at Yellow Springs, by Rev. Vaughn, Mr..
Frank Hupman and Miss Bell Mcdonald
WIN. Sheets and sister have been Wis
iting In Delaware county the past week
viii Martin will move on Ezra Miller's
place south of Enon, and Taylor Briner
will go into the house vacated by Mr.. Mar
tin. Mr. Miller will 90 on the home
place. his mother moving to Enon. . .
Miss Emma Chaney, of Missouri, has been
visiting friends here the past week. Her
father at one time lived in this town . . .
Robert Miller will move to RssSyilie. Darke
county. Monday. d. Harry Barton and wife
OF New Carlisle were here Sunday. He
remained over Monday and took photo
graphs of some of his friends. Three u.
S. mails a day are sent from this postoffice.
new mail is made up and sent out at ;
O'Clock p. IN. d. Daniel Baker and Mr..
Agnes Hill attended the funeral of Mrs. A.
4. Baker. Wednesday. p. \. HdIdnan
and wife are visiting in Union. Ohio. Ms.
Hardman will remain there while Mr..
Hardman is engaged in inspecting the
different G. 4. L posts Of this county as
aiGede-camp to Commander Putnam. d.
The post here has received notice from ".
c. Lilley & Co. Of the shipment of the 1sg
presented them by Mr.. S. K. Cross f
Topeka. Kansas . H. f. Boggess, of Il 5
town, and Mr. Aultman, of Springfici, ,
went 10 Osborne TO attend a school enter
tainment Saturday night. DR.. Duckwell
will sell at public sale his chatteIs next
Saturday, March 3.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01

For the relief and cure Of the innamma-
ton and cOngrestion called "a cold in the
head" there is more potency in Ely's Cream
Balm than in anything else it is possible to
prescribe. This preparation has for years
past been making a brilliant success as q
remedy for cold in the head, catarrh and
hay fever. Used in the initial stages of
these complaints. Cream Balm prevents any
serious development of the symptoms,
while almost numberIeSs cases are on rec
Orti OF radical cures OF chronic catarrh and
hay fever after all other modes of treat
ment have proved OF no avail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01

East LIEEErY, February 29.-Cattle strong
with an upward tendency; prime "a 758
~, fair to good 81 25jds4 ~ common
81 756et 90 Hogs active; Philadciphias
s. S0Gs5 80, mixed 81 7Os5 10. Workers
- 506sj g. common to fair s5 30ts5 A.,
pigs - 9o6c5 20. Sheep firm; prime s. 80
al on, fair to good 81 75fG5 % common
81 5ots4 y, lambs 4 5OG-6 10 Receipts;
Cattle 10 head, hogs 100, sheep 400;
shipments: cattle IS head, hoy 400,
sheen 4D0
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01

C1yC1SNArL- February 29.-Pork: regular
at st+ 62iz61475, family $l+ 50Gl4 62K.
Lard: kettlc-dried S9S1sc. Bacon: short
clear sides s. 4ot6S 50. Hogs steady; re-
ceipts 1858 head; shipments 403 head
common 81 0oG5+ 80. fair to good light
- 1905 30. do packing = 256e5 20. seleet
butchers IS 5o15 Is. Cattle steady;
receipt, 6Sl head; shipments ST; coH-
mon 81 25s2 >, medium s. D@s .,
fair to good shippin. s. 0o8t 81, good to
choice 81 50GB+ -.
Whisky sales of Liz bbls eli finished
goods on tho bssi. OF 81 w psr gallon far
high wines.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
one OF Many.


VICTOR, n. Y, Feb. lst, 1887.
Mr.. o. L. Woodward, Dear Sir:-Send
me one-half gross Kemp's Balsam, SOC.
size. and few samples, certainly know
that Kemp's Balsam is the best selling
cough cure. | have fifteen other cough and
lung remedies on my shelves, and kemp's
Bslsam sells 10 to best of all. Respect
fully yours, F. f. Cobb. Sold by T. j.
Casper, druggist, Al east Main street, at
soc. and 81. Sample bottle free.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1. 1888.
pr.IIsuKRs, ANNOUNCEMENT.

From this date January q. 1855 all adver-
tisements for meetings. such as ehurch no
rices. church entertainments, lodge notices
and other association meetings. cards OF
thanks, resolutions Of respect. memorial cards,
etc, will be inserted at ONE HALF the regular
rare-fve cents per line each Insertion.
TIE HAYWOOD. Pub. Gazette.
The SpRINGYIELD PuB. Co.
TIE TINES COMPANY.
DIT WEST, Pub. Sunday News.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
hiEDNAI.

MEDwAY. Feb. 2S-katie Frank is
slowly recovering from severe attack OF
pneumonia. Our schools are preparing
their work for the township school exhlbi-
bition at Olive Branch. on March 10. $780,.
Mr.. Thomas Whaley fully exouOrates Al
len Harmon from any blsme in their
trouble mentioned last week. Mr.. Whaley
acknowledges that hs is wholly to blame
On last Saturday evening our village
WAS treated to the grandest hunbug out
Some young men from Sulphur Grove
advertised shat they would give
a literarary entertainment at our
school house on the above evening
II was the smallest thing that ever visited
our place. just ssk George Morrison
Henry Harni.h. John front. jun, and
Charles Shartle about It. They can tell all
that took place. The boys needn't come to
our town again. Adam Shaifer sold all
or hs household effects on last Saturday
He expect. m go TO Colorado next summer
Samuel DJrcas bought the new buggy
at Mr.. Shaffer's sale On last Saturday.
Lincoln Brehm moved his restaurant up to
the Kline corner last week. Charlie
Hammond and Nick Monk took in the
show last Saturday evening.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO. February 2O-CattIe dull; fancy
= Ioa5 70, shipping 81 20@4 %, stock
ers and feeders - 45G13 20. cows, bulls and
mixed s. O0Gr3 30 Texas fed steers s. oOta
2o. Hog. slow; mixed - 10is5 40 heavy
s. $685. IA, light - 95GG5 50, skips s. 400
- Sheep strong: natives 81 1865 10
Western - SlGf5 S5, Texans 81 1904 75,
lambs = 0oth6 y Receipts: cattle 9,00O
head hogs 1900 sheep 1000; shipments
cattle :, so head hogs 5000, sheep 100.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01
Adyfeeto Mothers.

Mrs. win.low's Soothing Syrup, for chil-
dren teething, is the prescription OF one OF
the best female nurses and physicians In
the United States, and has been used for
years with never-failing success by millions
Of mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value Is incalculable.
Ii relieves the child from pain, cures dysen-
terry and diarrh9a- gripins in the oouel5
and wind collie. BY giving health to the
child Is rests the mother. Price c5cs bottle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-01

BALTIMORE, February 29-Whees: south
ern steady and quiet; red 80 TO 93c amber
o. to IS; western lower; No. ! winter
red spot s7'.c, February s7t<c, March
size, Nsy Sic. Corn: Southern steady and
firm; whits SIC, yellow $40 Western
steady; mixed spot No. l and March $40
53E5c April 81 &c, May 55E@55%c. Oats
quiet and heavy; Southern and Pennsyl-
vanis 369tDc, Western white 4GGy4le,
mixed 1899 Rye firm st 65Gs7Oc. Eggs
lower; fresh 206t2lc, lined losl2u.