davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

Mrs. Tiptop-l a.l sorry you were
not at my reception last evening.
Mrs. Hignup jcoldly)-I received
no invitation.
Mrs. I. with Altered surprisc)-
Indeed, 1t must have miscarried
had among my guests two foreign
counts.
Mrs. H.-So that is where they
were? desired to engage them to
wait at our dinner party, but the
agent told me they were out.-Lnn.
don Tit Bita.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
Farm For Sale in n
township.

One Of the best farms in|
township can be bought on d
32l acres, with house OF six r.
36xl5 feet, plenty of stock wat|
produced 20 bushels wheat pei
other crops in proportion, nic,|
-Four miles from Jasper, %
land, 3 from Duff; $50 acr,
Will be divided into two or II
II desired, and sold for one-t
balance on easy time, interest
notes for deferred payments d
nually. S25 per acre. A VERY
place. Apply to &. DoANE, ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
for Infants and Children.

II. s. Buchanan, Decorator. l26 West
Sixth street. indianapolis. says: For
years. after eating. would feel as if l
had . lump Of lead in my stomach
This. with a soureness rising into my
mouth. would make me feel miserable
beyond the power Of words to tell. l
have taken one box Of LYONS SEVEN
WONDERS and it has done me a world
OF good. / can confidently recommend
it TO anyone afflicted with dyspepsia or
stomach trouble of any kind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

We will furnish wooden caskets
like above picture, complete for
S2O.OO. The same style cloth
covered $500.
All needing this kind Of service
will please give US call and exam
inc our stock. We also carry fine
line of FURNITURE of all kinds.
Everything sold at reasonable
prices. Soliciting your patronage
We are prepared to guarantee salts
faction.
ALLIES BROTHERS.
n. W. Corner Public Square.
JASPER. INDIANA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
Friend-What good is that?


The smallest living colt ever foaled
in the United States made its ap-
pearance at Hartford City, Ind, in
1889. When 2 days old, it only meas
ured . inches from the name to the
root Of the tail. was only n inches
high and weighed but 27Is pounds
1t was Of the Shetland breed and be.
longed to Harry B. Smith st. Louis
Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
FINE FARM FOR "a
In Madison Town,

One Of the best farms in
township is now for sale by 4
elgned, to-wit 112is acres ir|
Town One South, Range 5 N
merly belonging to John b
ceased. 1t will be sold at a n
price, and on partial paymeI
sired. II you want a good i,
good locality, near the thrivin
Ireland, this is yoCr opportui
particulars, call on
CLEMENT
at Jasper Courier Office.
Also, 237 acres, formerly kno
Adam Smith farm, at the poi
the railroad crosses Patoka riy(
sold cheap. Call soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
Aug. Kae,
Ma
lIEADQUAkTEI
FOR THE
Singer Sewing Mad

/ beg TO announce to the pull
have again opened an office
have constantly on hand a I'D
the Gtauine Singers, with all
improvements. | have also
stock Of Attachments, Needles,
for all other makes and STYLES d
Machines. All kinds of Sew
chimes repaired. Bargains ID
hand machines.
My place OF business is on 4
between Mill and McCrilIus 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
The FATHER OF ELECTRICITY.


He wss Queen EIissbeth's surgeon and
Wrote on "ElectricH."
The nineteenth century, especial
ly in the latter half of il, has been
most iittinsly entitled tho electrical
age Philadolphians take particular
pride in honoring Benjamin Frank.
lin rs its inaugurator, and The Rec
ord Of that city can boast that it
stands today upon the spot whore
that old Pennsylvania worthy few
his historic kite and first called down
the lightning from the sky. Curl
ously enough. an alleged ancient
medal, described and engraved by
Pellrein, exhibits tho thunder god
Jupiter in cloud, with the light
ming in his hand. and below man
guiding kite. The authenticity OF
this medal is, however. strongly
suspected. Despite the extravagant
theories Of Professor Schweigger,
who believes that the poles Of the
Roman temple Of Juno were anodes
and catholics. and that the vestal fire
was electric. and the picturesque de-
,scription Of the ark of the covenant
and the Jewish temple as electrical
ly constructed, there is no credible
reason for deeming that the ancients
understood the secret of this mys-
FERROUS power.
The Greeks, to be sure, were aware
Of certain electrical phenomena.
They entertained a superstitious rev.
ercnce for amber-the tears Of the
ever signing poplars-which they
linked, through the myth of Phae-
ton, with the sun god. Thalcs even
declared that amber and adamant,
Or magnet, so called from Magnesia
in Lydia, possessed living souls
Plato described their attractive pow
sr. The Chinese claim to have known
IF the magnet during the reign of
b. c. 263i. Dinocratcs,
he builder of Alexandria, suggested
% one of the Ptolemies the idea of
the entire roof of the
emple of Arsinoe of magnetic ma
erial, SO that the statue of the
princess might float unsupported
within The Roman myth of Castor
md Pollux undoubtedly symbolized
} familiar phrase of atmospheric
Electricity. 1
But TO the ancient world the prin- Y
iple of polarity was unknown, fan
astic theories TO the contrary not
But, states q writ
r in The New Science Review, lin
he year 1900 A. D., DR.. William
hilbert, surgeon to Queen Elizabeth,
nd the most distinguished scientist
! England, found this little seed of
uman knowledge in the archives,
here it had been buried for 1900
ears. He straightway planted it in
Ich loan when he published his IA
lous book, The Magnetic. in which
g made known that the attractivel
of amber, when rubbed,
esS Aot AAANACht Ill tLut SuOStuIlCtl
lone, but that it also existed in
)me 20 other bodies, in which are
lcluded the precious stones, glass,
llphur. sealing wax and rosin. In
smuch as all of these substances
,ted like amber, Gilbert called them
ectrics and the phenomenon itself
ectricity-terms which he derived n
'om electron. The publication of =
r.. Gilbert's work marks the true :.
Of electrical science, =
8 immediate effect everywhere hav- :.
" melted philosophers to efforts to 4
xtend his list of elcctrics. DR.. Will :
am Gilbert's name should be i'm
as that Of the father of
40 science Of electricity Boston
[erald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
PossibIs 10 All.

She (philosophically) = Do you
think it is easy to dieP
He (commonplace)-Wel lot of
very stupid people have managed to
do it.-New York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
JASPe r, INDIANA
PETEk j. GOSM AN.

For the Singer Manufacturing 4
am also agent for the oil,
Niagara Fire and Tornado and
Insurance Co., of New York
spectfully ask liberal patronaI
Dec. 5, lSyO-tf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
STATES H|
MILL STREET, JASP|
AUGUST KAE|
PROPRIETOR.

The travelling public Il
this house well furnished
best Of attention given to Il
OF guests. Furniture and
new, and table supplied
best the market affords.
Reasonable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

lnvcntor-I've hit a money max
ing thing at last. The preachers will
60 crazy over il, and it will sell like
hot cakes. It's a church contribution
box
Friend-What good is that?
Inventor-It's a triumph. The
coins fall through slots Of different
sizes, and all dollars, halves, quar-
tiers and dimes on velvet but the
nickels and pennies drop on to q Chi
nese gong.-New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

the bright people called on 90 Interpret
il ar0 realty worthy betlCr thiuEa
fi8 Balgutu found no Upp1riuu'
C., ut nl for her hui8hea
mlsu's, though s.u dli what aho hnI
OBJ DO very u9nirsb.y; Nc tlarEua
talents gifugg'uI iu vain % bring aug
cIaliIJraulu uuI 90 laughter out q.
hu part, alI tue samu tuius could
ifuthiuIIy Boo solid 0i ttiss CaoHc. M.
Huuiingtol .l1k tho best uart OF tnr
might iu fUa swell. auI though l.
played 10 rather broadly 90 t.mgs, g.
showed again luat hr b. "a very capable
ac.or All fln others did neatly Dli
ns Us.ufu slated, tho play 90 NOT One
worthy their taIoniH ana they DID uu
aruCl.I amount Di shining ln C1usu-
QleuUr. Thursday uIguI, 10 ia Ealji 900
sac i9lil military VIII wake 90 the uyuuI
in iui irEimuuia.8.
Ius BILLIARD IOuuNAHEsT 10 the
thuatyf lass usIt uu.y HuuUlul %
light gath ring, aud juggling Ilum the
financial Ig.al, BILLIARD UDIlUH Do very
iUr tom UuiuE lHo fago here tult 90 be-
elsewhere. From the standpoint 90
The uEIrrJ some worry pretty playing
wac uUuH uy uJtn Ives uul SrHN.i0s
rJnisut Will Uu tho last pvuJrmauuU
ENHu in now ysuien OF Fills
pluys OF she thoater Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

Il. Emery. thppiauarl The peapis
OF Titan had long enough ru0pfei Irum
tho i-lustice OF Acknowledgement.
tAppiausel There must DO no rupei.
Hon III sucn wrongful condition..
Mr. CHiic Ger, u Garfield con. g.,
rn.kent ieugtu in favor the motion.
Ilen Nr. Nariau secuted tlr ill.ruuu
aenin vigorously opposed itaud l1tkeI
horns I'm nr inrnl with b.. Eicluor
aud Air. W. q. Jamss. rAo luugr said
be- was ready lo proceed with business
without iuunuf1a'ay
Mr. Evan -D1 you moan. NIr.
Jamer, tna, ,His preliminary ofsapiks-
ton can tsusay. hu-IuUa-.uuUt %
constitution, Cos iuat.ucr, without BE-.
c1miup permanently urrRufsru!
Mr. Jamg-I.H. 81, uTdInuythIur
else thtti UfuaH. lIauguirrJ
ST.. %. "A. EIuefs said heidi NOT
,hink Ihurs was desire OF JI8uHsitlou
ola the uatt Vt anyone 90 deprive o.
aIug.e mpmUtf.rlurl from thu Ihiri
precinct of % sent loo toe Convention.
with OBI Gut respect ID the
opinion rI Mr.. James no must
mold that tho convention could
not proceed To- tho appointment
oi committees OF tran action OF buEl.
uttr. 10 was "a burning shame Co hang
uu tno pr1sesiiugs of the convention
IuuuiuG au tnIft Co make o. certain
gentleman WHO held u1 certificate,
piollIuut OF tho convention. Wag %
l0si1lu that out of tue lU2 delegates
who hold Cufuiicltca that MT ono of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05
COMMERCIAL.


SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE
ToIay'a clearing houss efo1sugea
amounted 10 S22iall. same Jay last
year, s2JG, 800.
TJuAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yorl.-Si.yrG o. .gai, $500!
L1nd0u.-5iyur, ~ ll-,0l.
ORE ASD HuLMUS.
wclls, Fargo g. 90. received today;
Penn. bullion, sj,-ti,
n. rs. Jones d. 90, received today;
Orrs, $500 bullion, $4,000. Total,
$4,000.
M.Cosuiyk IS Go. received today;
Silver amt lead cree, sjilJG lOrX bull
10 u, g2,alu.
UEAl EsTAEE
gHf rGyr r..T II 10. uHHr N HH CHufa re-.
t.TI#r NJ "HI fu.. t.HHfH Ta.a y BOO
Hu .rH
galt IatU uuNdlug IS N.uutaHiluug
company 90 tuIu MIrifoU. iutlt,
block b. lInuuI.a copper Plant
.uaaIFlHIlu,ss.. s,tt,.,.st .sH....sas AI4 60
~ , UrtmHu Ct uA 90 Daniel IoWs
Itl. l1.H DO ani DO block q, flNg-
aero t....# rtHHas #... tfsH. .sHfrHHH I ~
Sidney Iumuoy 90 John tgglg rtub
Ulrt uT IutIt block 90, u.aIA.... $500 OU
MARY D.. rs. E.lund ta Hafg DIlc..
Ul..p1lt OF Doc D. block p.uL', 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

John "A. C1luusrnd Louisa Choules,
hlth OF Provo, aud Wm. j. Clrduur Of
Provo, and Eina Bangs, OF Pleasant
Grove, yorscgtyud marriage licsnst.
10 90 expected tho, tho grand jury
Will close ils .gnlrH today.
Judge Anderson was ia attendance
iu fhg Flutuisig.Ct count thi8 morning
L.. D.. wrlsw00I, Jaw partner ol
Assistant Pro cgutIug Attorney Thur.
mau, win gHiHl n8 public prosecutor
while ME- Thurman DO Attending the
Constitutional convention,
40 tu0 city council meeting last
evening, JOAN T.. Booth was ulcc'ui
C.Iy Justice, 90 succeed H.. a, WulE.
Woo, fHiguui, A communication
.rlm Mayor ugoIbT8oh, asking thai
tops bu taken tD tst"au the cry wa
fgrtO tho cemetery was referred 20 "a
committee. The proposition was
discussed Nc lUnEth aul the feeling
ffpmui 90 DO that tuu water should be-
taken there o. soon 10 possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05
AMUSEMENTs.

OUR REGIMENT opened tho second
week at the Grand last evening iu tao
presence o., tho uuu Hight MONDAY
uight auuieucc. tno new piece Is
ohl,ty remarkable ilr a merry glii-
tering bTlbbling sort VI talk-li1tle else.
We do not think lt yery fortunate
ohoise, for It Is nothing At all cut % the
ordinary as far as cleyeIness gees, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

puaelg, SATIN Howe, who arrived
10 thn CT t0n Denver yesterday
ior the tura7o Of taking back with
hlm George W. Robinson, expects 20
row mlTu.ua 900 which Uvgnt hn VIII
probably ltaye for Denver tomorrow
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

UJa..T-lu saIt t.sar UIH. starch tiF. $3.50
rs #.u.UN HUHUIlN William IuHHH. 100 tho
t.H".H. I"IH Haar or m. H.U
ru..Ta. from lu.DHH BE- Taylor" under
HNH. u.TUfH. $40. %. Goes IW.l HIUInt
Noiur.llI, March 1tn, o.. a D. u, Iuguis
invited
NULTH-Iu ua N.u.IHgUtH' ward. SAT- lNhD
l.fU NHf.H o. ir.I. OFT Uuu#smpuuu, 'uHI.
MuHIIrH. H..rHirT Uf manuel uuu ANN Woo.
y,sra. 90 muUIHH ana % DAVIS Born 40 LgicC..
lUr. IUFuuH
IuUHfHI HrrI...# VIII Do hold wednesday,
March U. Hfs Iu. fluu che hIuUt|.HiH ward
meeting U.U.. friends are respectfully u.
FItUI IH HIIuHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

Nothing loco tui.y.1lfaa o. rood cuI
%. Ca. n you arIua tnu prIdr U
Japau, lIreC Irhl you will to u1f.
y.rcud tha, 70 Be- the beet. Take ug
Huusttutu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05
Temnnrarr Prnsnlnlnr.

The assistant city atty. being mem.
Der Of the Cou'Jlu.ilnal Convention,
hts place In the police court DO temper.
Euiy allied by A,lOr ey GJuisr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

TWAS iust Q O'Clock thiH afternoon
whom Chairman Nlmball called tlu
a1spmu'hgc together
Mr Van Horne moved chat the
chairman appoint n committee ui hvo
whose duty 20 shall Doe OBJ uul 1Iglly
select ans report upon place Tor hold.
ing the convention ami provide ruCu
furniture rH shall 300 necessary Tor the
acc1mm1It ton az tho mombgfH Gar.
rlud. The chairman appointed W. q,
Van Horne, OF salt Lake county
Aquilla NobukUI Rich; s.. u. Thur
man, Utah; J. a. Hyde, Junu; a. q.
Luna, SauputC.
Thurman moved TINT tho chair lp-
point q committee OF onu from each
county 10 determine tho number q
stnndinE committees Tor the CJuvgu'
ton auu that such committee report
at the nrlt session tomorrow Carried.
lHGRp rREClNCr DELEGATES SEATED
At this luucluto the committee on
credentials brought in unanimous
report on the Third precinct cases, us
follows
Your committee 90 whom was subj
mitlul Che mat. Or ulrlght tu sHI.H in rho
Convention from tho Third prHHiutl oi
Salt Lake ely, beg Go report That they
huyo examined tho evidence iu fhH
above named cases and find
from tho noo OF tho returns,
that tho following named gentlemen
AFRO entitled GO solis In tho Conventions
George q. Emory, w %. Preston, John
Horny smith, Andrew liimhll, A., M.
Raleigh, and tina. tuorO is no. contest boo
any uf those clHHs. Wo respectfully
recommend Tint thvv Do seated lu tho
Convention, liHsTur fully.
q. N. arUEyrLL,
Chairman,
Adopted.
Mt. Evans moved that the CouyCu.
ton proceed 90 -unCr q effect 1gT-
mauont organization, The motion was
withdraw long enough 10 allow the
newly seated delegates 90 DO sworn 600,
All of those were present except Nc.
Preston aud took the oath M umrp,
which was auminislurcd by the prOli-
dent.
A recess Of ten minutes was here
taken but protraoled far beyond that
limit.
Tho recess was terminated Rt $685.
and the chairman announced the uu.
pOlutment VI tho sits aud furniture
committee, after which an adjourn
mont was taken until tomorrow morn.
Ing ut 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05
Hllllnr Thnn nnd.Snnnl.

ThcIo WAS large as,IeIIag 90 the
Uni5n ward house Lac, evening, March
an, to 90 honor 10 Elders John A..
Walker anu willard HUlgJu, two tee
parting missionaries Tor Great Bdlal 4.
There was au iu'osngl progyam Of
songs and rvUlnN0ua 10y NO Wau
choir ami utuuf, tho Hanson atm V
Uand also attended aud rendered ev-
osal pleaEug fcirgiluur, Ilu two
ElIorj ulmol made short o tTesgi
thuuains tAe ptupo Present Tor .r
guUI wishes -nu Uthyr ubsL 4tIIl
tokens VI usIcem thgy snuf man l.s,eI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05
AdnnLrh.
A Trip Of Inspection.

The county sele0,mgu SLATED out
this afternoon 90 mako an Inspection
Of tho surplus canal, west u the
Jordan river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

pluy %. Defendants.
In tho rairI dntuc. cous! tlaato.-
noon, loo the damage suits Of Arthur
G.. II. Vincent uud Howard D.. N.
Vincent, uy iueir father u- guardian
nd ltgm, nsa.ns.lHH SNt Like Rapid
ruu.lt company Iu.amHUt was su'
tafUd Ny HtiHIIrUuH-.u tuU case 10
Arthur boo luo Uum Ui al,-.l Hul lu that
Ui Howard COT $500 but uIth.u. u9.H.
a uttI.muut was AFU effected wlih
Tao Esther 90 the children lwho had
not got, however brought hil suit for
thp Hum o.. sltl.5, mailing o. total ui
5000. Tho boys Wolu E.rIuualy lI-
IuteI by n ".uyh wire ga dc'gnInU & .
niir8aI about two yeats u.a, iu .uu
Twuaiy-Iul WnrI, and % 10 gut %. IhiH
thu actions pWus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05
Iirenlan,s PnrdnH.

rhIsisuaydayatt hu IRE department,
and over $1,000 10 being distributed
among the lGddics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

Elder a. o. smg0t PRECEDENT Of Ca"
smkp, 10 very sick. lie hos not been
ENJOYING good health i0r Foiuo time
past, uul yesterday hu had n cluyul.
slyu chill wuiCa mas caused bis cJu-
diuon 90 Ue olusitJr.d critical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

My vision Hrs u..H wonderfully improved
hvtfrritr.u. fUH.Ir .HUImuriu1 prescribed
Inrde.4 tU.. f|" .riI loose UIc4rUr pos
rars H..tIH.. ...U .Hrulrly, WHlI1 Tor gIuHH
WuI. thag aT. scr. .H.iui 90 DOW .ytH
UUH.aE EflNuLps
Secretary OF ta. uI0. Huuog, Mormon Church
Irrrcr wore a....H Hui1r6 bHt have ...Hu
Que au.hpul.U.. H..HI.Htll aa .10Hl lual uF
De cullI taalH..
THOMAS MCINTYRE.
Ur.rl department. o. C.. NIL
D had my rr.. t...nl by lvo professional
DUtIrIHUa rrn.HH| O.. occurring thu service nc
ir -UrIarrInr. H.r hHH gwen mr hr Gov enc
u,.t correction U. imperfect 9ralint j nave
wv '''''''-' JOHN NICHOLSON
Irsvo bsai W. ra. H4fses Tor 2i volrl and
have considered ..i well suited win Hrt
n3 a' Sy'i a, Gs' Ds %l 5 5S
b RI lr.InrrH.rH. who uui nltUI mo F|sN'H.
tIaf baa c.gUu .I... comfort ANA improved
vision. 10 na0rI. Ha H.eAlura iu maA1 900.
''"'''''1 90. C.. nYwATEil
Stunt ma..Hg sale Lake Temple
WHAT #TN L d. GEAWY,
Tho e. california us Con BOSNIAN, author of iho
thneau lAalgHoH h..' ''5' "' 800 "'.'''
iam wo,rnF snrr nr both tar and nolr
vIrIDp. Uttet 81 .N- a.HImCHdWn lhUr ono
perfect ANA recommend hin oal whua.
Tuos. g. CEAnY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05

"iiilch your chariot % "a ttaT' wGs
Emonuu'u advice. rho Bsr ~ all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-05
For EonutN.

nr comfort, .HH improvement. ni OBJ. .H.'
Hl.Flun. mol HH.. NHHlIsI'a luuHE.. thutl
j. nothing u#".. .H Do.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05
INC Prodnce Market.

LAMBS AND DEMONSTRATIONS are in better
demand, W 70 III supply little short, Lambs
are very steJtY. Veal are not IN heavy sup
PLY aud the IN lrkat j. firm Spring lambs 100
L. &c; ea'tla-ibs, 6QY12c; good TO choice east
ern, q O-ac; fancy brlghtons, S74gllc; year
ling7, G553c muttOns, 60Jc; choice eastern
veal, SGl0c common to good 6G)c; Brightons
ana fancy, lc.
NEAI-The cornmoal market is easy, with
quotations at Kln-dried cOrnmeal for ex-
port, - $500 4 bag meal, 81 Usl1l lO: yellow
granulateI. 90 30; ground an rolled Oat.
meal, S41r4 3 2 bib. c1t, 50 50(G4 IS ~ hbl:
graham meal, 3! sOg4 u u Dbl; rye flour, "a 70
6g5 p Dbl; rye, 50d85c y bu.
BUTTER - Butter n inues rather quiet:
Best fresh creamery small lots POO 01Sc:
western creamery extra, L "a qc first, Isolde;
imitation creamery, l5(9l4c; factory 9Dl2c;
northern dairy, l59l7c: northern creamery,
1892Jc; eastern creamery, extra, l5(gl9c. These
prices are for round lots.
CHEEsE-The demand for cheese is rather
better, especially for small. Quotations are
firmer at New, 71a9S13c; small, 815,Q9lSc; old
sage, 9(0l0c; northern full creams and twins,
S13(91Oc; jobbng lots, 915(@lO1ac; western
choice, 1@gc; fair to good, G(9Sc. Liverpool is
OATs-Oats are easier, with No. l clipped
quoted at 35G35l3c; No. clipped, 35c; No. 2
white, 3t2G3is4c No. white, SIC; No.
mixed 3215c. The spot market is also rather
easy No. clipped SEC; No. 2, 3516c; No. 2
white, 35c; No. white, 3415c; No. mixed,
PoRK-There is stronger market on pork
products, with stronger prices on ribs The
principal items are at SIS on barrel pork; lean
ends, SIS so; fresh ribs, loo; sausages, &c;
sausage meat, &c: large hams loo; medium,
2Ol2c; small hams, lls lard, 73sc.
HAY-Hay is very firm indeed, with sales of
good to best hay at $l7 5111lS 80, and with cars
of the very best quality sold at $l9,dl9 50. In-
deed, there are reports of $50 being asked for
very choice cars of hay. Straw is fairly firm.
Bran is very steady.
CoRN-Corn is about steady with No yell
low, to arrive, at 5615c, and No. yellow at sic.
The spot market is quiet at: No. l yellow,
track, 5615c; steamer yello W, Sc; steamer,
5513c.
EGGs-Eggs are reported to be a shade better:
Fresh western, 12,Gl3c; Michigan, l8Gl315c;
southern, ll0l2c; fresh eastern, l315C9l4c;
fancy fresh and nearby, l56120c.
BEEF-There is a fair demand for beef, with
the market a little frmer, though not enough
so to change quota Ions.
PoTAToEs-Potatoes are in full supply. They
sold at S5g3 % for extra; fair to good, 81 50,G3
small, 81 50g2.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-05

Among all the structures that make
up the human body, the nerves have
been until recently the least understood.
The role of the nerves in the dige,t
ion and assimilation of food is highly
important one The question whether
the food shall nouiish or become a
mere load uoOn the system is ques-
ton Of nerve force
Neglect to satisfy the demands made
by the nervous sy STEM carries heavy
penalties. When this nervous force il
exhausted the digestive processes are
obstructed, the BODY is weakened and
pains of neuralgia, indigestion, rheu
matism, invade its parts. During re
pose the nerves and great nerve centers
feed upon he nntritive material that
is stored in the blood and tissues. 1t
is when this supply of nourishment is
prompt and abundant that the nervous
system is able to recuperate, but when
the system has become too tired to
sufficient nourishment and
the nerves too shakev to get the rest
they need, that best of all blood puriti-
ers nerve foods, and nerve regulators,
Paine's celery compound, should be
gwen at once.
Paine's celery compound has brought
health, strength, and freedom from
weakness to thousands of tired
women, "run down" men, and sickly
children. 1t makes them able to sleep
to digest their food perfectly,
and to win back health and strength
Tho fired brain and nerves are rphuilt
and their wasted parts repaired during
sleep, and where nervousness, irritable
ity, and inadequate nutrition of the