davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

preston the setting proper fits. being
|heId in place by the screws at sthe sldes
and centre. The different gems are pro
vded with claw, flush or bevoi mothltihss'
the rear portion in each case conform m
ing in shape to the depression III the
foce of the ring. When it is desired to
change the stone it is only the work OF
moment to loosen the screws anu sup
ont the mounting already III the rms
when any other can be lnSerteu III 10
Inca rms the amount of gold neces-
~ 10 mount the different stones prop
o.II, is reduced to a minimum, which mas
advantages both in the decreased space
occupied in the jewel-boS and from the
monetary standpoint Charles w Levy.
If New York city, is the designer OF
tha new ring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

of the tube; the pencil IS srasped in the
left hand and inserted III the guide formed
at the opposite end Of The tube Then the
fore anger of the right hand is inserted
in the ring at the outer end of the pivot
ed blade and the latter is drawn across
the projecting section of the pencil. As
curh shaving is removed the pencil is
rotated slightly to present a new section
TO he cut. The device is very neat in its
work aud is SO simple III construction that
IL, cost should be small. To sharpen the
blade when dun it is turned free of the
tube and treated the same as an ordinary
knife ande
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Simple Water-Cooling Apparatus.

method, except that here the e'Ntire
quantity is subjected to the actoh OIL
the air instead of a small portion The
device consists of 4 series of perforated
trays suspended in wooden frame over
the water receptacle, with a feed pipe
at the top. AS the water trickles from
one tray to the next it forms a spray,
which is partially cvaporated by the air
currents. The latter may be either ma
tural OF. artificial and the moisture taken
up by the air serves TO cool the remain
der of the water as it falls into the tank
below.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Air Currents Cool The !yatcr.

In some parts OF Mexico it is a custom
airy plan TO place water in a porous jar.
and when it has moiStened the outside
the jar is swung in the air by the straps
attached to the handles, the acton OF
the air currents cooling the surface OF
the lar and eventually the contents. The
invention which we illustrate below is
a simple method of cooling water by
aeration and evaporation, which has late
~ been patented by William Ostendoril,
of Union HILL n. j. It applies practl-
caily the same principle as the Mexican
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

blinds, cold air entering the room in the
one case and troublesome insects III the
other Edwin II. Price, OF .Lansdale, Pa !,
has designed an apparatus which opens
and closes the shutters with the window
in a closed position, a simple twist of the
hand doing the work. The Illustration
gives an idea of how the device is opes.-
ated. The mechanism is located insile
the window casing, with a rod projecting
through the sill and engaging the notch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

ed bar on the aind. The key which ro-
tates the gearing. also tits the support
ing franc slightly. which throws the
outer ent Of the rod into or out OF en-
gagemelt with the notches on the bar
1t is eEsy to see that when the rod en-
cages /. notch the shutter IS locked ana
cannotbe moved until the rod is lover
ed ae:n Thus the blinds may be locked
in a 5losed position without the need Oh
sliding a bar or bolt. The operating key
mavibe removabl@ or permanently at
taclfd to its spindle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Scrubs ant, Dries the window.

The picture shows an improved cleaner,
which has just been patented by Ernest
Nj. Farmer, of Cleveland, y. hitherto
brush mounted on a pole, with ss rub
bar mon on a separate handle. was in
common use for this purpose, and water
mas also been applied to the brush
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Interchangeable Gems for Jewelry.

II the accompanying drawing is shown
a new method of | mounting precious
Gteles and initial gems in single ring.
TIE idea is to provide ring which may
he worn on all occ1S- DnS. with means lol
banging the Jewel at the caprice of the
uearer, or the jewels are made to cor
,aenond with the costume to be worn
IN specal occasions. 1t will be seen tilat
the enllrged surgace of the ring IS cut
% form a circular shape, into which de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Fires The Gun Automatically.

There is nothing q burglar is so much
afraid of as a revolver, and 1t makes
small difference whether he sees 1t or not
if il is only in action. Under such condi-
tions he is apt to make his exit from the
house he has entered without waiting to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Postomce Hours

The .postoffice hours on New Years Day
win be from 10 A. NJ. to Y NJ for delivery
of mail and sale OF stamps only. car
riars viii not make any delivery coilec-
lions will be made from street boxes only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Christmas Music.

The Christmas music at the Second Bap,
list Church will be repeated to-day y
specially attractive programme has beer
arranged for the night service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

ment on the part of the person lying
there, which might be very handy in case
tho burglar was in the room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30
Helps the Papcrhan@er.

IT is somewhat of a labortous task and
one that requires both time and skill 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-30

Adjusts Shutters With Window Closed
Neither in winter or summer is 1t de-
sirable to open the window TO ADJUST the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-31
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

]. NJ Pirtle Of FL Dorado topped the
market Yesterday with a fine load of
extreme heavy hogs. The hogs were as
good i lot as have been on the market
sn some time Mr.. Pirtle is a steady
shipper 70 this market. He says he gets
better results here than elsewhere.
f. Schumacher OF Putnam. a we'll
known feeder and stockmSn OF that vi
Cinity. was down yesterday with a load
q medium weight hogs, which sold for
G. good bulk price.
Joan T. Bay was up from Corwin yes
terday with q car Of medium weight
price Of the day.
Ed Healey, Of the firm Of Heaiey s.
Co. returned yesterday from q lengthy
business trip through Texas.
Billy Riley. OF the welI-kuown firm OF
bennett & Riley, Is on the market again.
Is firm ships light butcher hogs 10 the
northwest. For the past few weeks he
has been operating at Fort Worth, Texas,
bur has returned again 10 do business
hire.
lcCrary & Fisher. widely known ship
pe-s Of Red Rock. had in q car Of light
hogs yesterday. which sold we'll They
have been shipping here quite heavily OF
late
Hagen & Jones OF Perry were on the
market yesterday with a bunch Of light
hogs, which they sold for good bulk
price. They are heavy shippers and are
doing a nice business.
Taylor q Mccormick, the weu-knowu
shipping firm OF Oklahoma City. had in
three loads Of hogs yesterday. One car
was composed OF lights. while the 9th
ers were medium weight packers. They
are the heaviest shipping firm in Okla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO


Chicago, March 30.-Cattle-Receipts 4
500; steers average fully 10 cents lower
than yesterday, but choice stocks steady;
best load on sale today, s5.55. Natives,
good to prime steers, 81. s015. IS; poor to
medium, s4.Ood4.65; selected feeders,
steady $4.O0Q4. 70; mixed stockers about
steady, S3.4Oq3.90 cows steady, s.. coz
40; heifers steady, $1,000. 50; Gamers
slow, S2.0oQ2. 70; bulls steady, g. 50d4 Is;
calves unchanged, 81. 50G5. IS; Texans. re-
ceipts, 400; best on sale today two cars
s4-l5. Texas-fed steers, to 10c lower,
S3-S'a4.95; Texas bulls steady. 50. 2GQ3. 60.
Hogs-Receipts, today, 10000; left over
estimated, 800; generally cents lower;
top. S5.5211; mixed and butchers, s.. $50
5.4I12; good to choice heavy. $500
5.5212; rough heavy, s5.15G5. 25; light. s..
Q5.371R; bulk of sales, s. .3Od5. 40
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady
for sheep and lambs; good to choice
wethers, S5.S5q6.25 fair to choice mixed,
A.s5Q5.9o; western sheep, $. 75d6. Is; year
hngs, S6.O0q6.7 70; native lambs, $500
7.35; western lambs. Sc. Ooq7. IS.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo, March 3o.-Cattle-
Receipts, 400; market steady; native
steers, A.0Fa5.45; Texas steers, S3.9Oq
500; Texas COWS, s. 50d3. 30; native cows
ers $3.25d5.S So; bulls, g. 75q4. co.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market weak to
TIC lower; bulk of sales, s. O5d5. Is; heavy
s. 05q5. D; packers. s.. GA. 20; mixed, S. 05
Q5.15; light, 81 90q5. 10; workers, S5.O5Q
SO; pigs, 81. 20d5.0 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
lambs, S.75q5.s5; muttons, 50. O0Q5.0 90.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, March 30.-Cattle-Receipts
500; natives strong; Texans steady; native
shipping and beef steers. 50. 6Gd5. rs;
stockers and feeders, 50. 4O44. 70; cows and
heifers, s.. O0Q4. so; Texas and Indian
steers, So. 45a5.00; cows and heifers, $3.50
q3.5.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market cents
lower; pigs and lights, s.. 15Q5 %; pack
ers, S. 2Gl5 IS; butchers, S.. 3oG5. As.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market strong;
native muttons, $5.5OQ6.0 90; lambs, s.. 750
: 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-31
RECOGNITION or GOVERNORS
Mount Ignores TayIOr--N Nash VIII Not
Recognize Either Separately

Indianapolis. Ind. March sa.-Charles
P Finley. e-sec-eiary o state q Ken
lucky. whose name has been VERY prom
ine1tiy mentioned in conaectlon win che
troubles - Kentucky WATCH resulted ln
the death % Senator Ggeoe.. Is IL tbs
csfy aad has been f3r a week Fs -
staying w-th Sheriff Cay al me county
fan Orher Ksntucxianz who arr IL the
city have been pyou31eEt ln Republican
politics IN Keuf4cky Governor Mglne
has Officially recognized Nr. Taylor as
governor CO Keatacky and has sata -
viii not hcnor any roquisltlo1 gx.-zsrz
from NJ. Beokhsu- L Il sal6 thss avoz-
81 position O The so-erTror has - -asea
Eersts 1cxia1s who 10 n5s fsel sac a.
home q 49, wanted there BY - author-
ftt@a }a canr-c-tol Win THE Ggehs3 g.
ves1Eatson. % CINE here. Ard seras =
those hsra havs e15r-saed tse-uae5vas -
feeling perf~-.lT sac srD-n b-az sent
1zck - Ke1.zcsy even snozd 7apsrs
cous or tHelr perzo-G NJ E-.aleT AIRY
e hers nszTly a seek aga aaS pa arss-
e1ce Tas anaegaeeS 81 g1e - fas 10 a.
znee-ing pape~z. azt was eeassd b. tas
othe- pspe-a i vas n1s uu;l today
thzr rs zd1rEss waa kraw1
C7.s75uz- o. Nara s8-Ceve-rs1-
SszE toSay resssss u agaer rs1gss.-
zson IS G9v~-zar Tay1or = EsztsckY
Govs-ao- Nan asys - W. ~ senor
-szzu.sstso1 s-orz efther Esrkssza - Tag
Ia-. 81 = eaca inrsrs = fe7zissfsaa ~
;hs szzzs nzz o. ake xTs1ztss. - 81
sgz re Eecessa-y ssts-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-31
LAWLESS
CONTINUED from First Pageo

AS to the charges that an army officer
had placed the men on a standing line,
and had called them "cowardly ours
the governor said be never heard of this
action and No complaint was ever made
to him. The prisoners were at one time
placed by the military on bread and wa
ter because Of an infraction Of prison
rules.
Governor Steunenberg said he never
suspended the writ of habeas corpus. nor
was the writ otherwise suspended. Spe-
cifc writs were denied by the courts. but
this did not operate as a general suspen-
sion of this process. To the charge that
free speech was suppressed, the governor
said he had given notice that a memorial
service, COMMUNICATING a fight between
the union and non-union men In 1872.
when the Frisco mill was blown up.
should not be held while the community
was in such an excited state. There was
no interference with the decorating OF
miners graves, as had been charged. On
the charge that the freedom OF the press
was suppressed. the governor said the
only interference was with the Mullan
Mirror, because OF seditious and innam-
matory publications calculated TO arouse
further trouble.
Governor Steunenberg denied that meet
fngs OF labor unions were prohibited
There were many union men In the dis
trict and they were free to hold meet
ings. He characterized as outrageous
the charge that the Bunker Hin mine
and other organizations had dictated the
policy OF the state. This policy, be said.
was dictated solely by a desire 20 give
TO the county the security and order &
had not enjoyed IL ten years.
Many OF General Mer-ia1as dispatches
and reports were read, and Govern1r
Steunenberg confirmed most Of the state
ments made. He also reafirmed that the
disorder was caused by criminal and ar
archIs5ic organizations, cIoaking them
selves as labor Organizations and having
none o the aims Of the great body %
iaoor Organizations.
Governor Steunenbers presented tha
findings Of q grand jury IN 1884 setting
forth the iswlessDess prevailing and the
depredations o. TDobs OF masked men.
Messrs. Hay and Lentz protested against
gong into old conditions. declaring that
& opened tS@ door - political contr0-
versy and a protractsd tnvesrsatloa-
Governor Steu1enOerg's cl0stag STATE
u7ent q the day attracted u1ca atte1-
ter f1r - vivid recital q series q
iaviess dsg-etzt.9as IN TIE Coasr
D'Alenes. which. he sd. had sp--sd
through Tie osu1uu5ty. He stated that
the house os the Judge = "a Flrst Ia
t-sct. Judge Nayhew. had been ea-er~1
a. n5Ehr Sy Al z--1ed ard masked MAJ
~ho wanted ID know how a -ai4nz = ire
S5urz vas 20 - made On z1gther ocra-
xlga Al z-ne4 ug5 waited ca = gzdE>
ard tod hiz Re lad Deter rslss -1xht-'
Tne rove-aor sad 6fty e1zeas bad folz
hlz tazE thear Evss E5gld be -or;a no-h-
srs 8 hecazae kooE1 tsz& .heT rad
5lzcsos@A zezs q lz-iesszess wAlea o.
CARED
A. 3 o'ciook tae committee a5i9z-asi
zz-z. No11zy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-31
REPORTS OF DAMAGE
In Europe Influential in
Wheat's Favor.
PROVISIONS A BIT LOWER
On Weaker Hogs and Profit
Iaking-Coarse Grains Lower


Chicago, March 30.-The wheat market
was strong and fairly active, influenced
by reports Of damage from abroad and
the strength of corn, May closing q TO
nc over yesterday. The corn market
was broad and active, with a good ex-
port demand, May at the close being so
re up. Provisions were active in jerky
sort of way, but hogs were weaker, and
this. together with proft-taking, depress-
ed the market, the close being 5Q71zc
lower. Oats closed 14c improved
Wheat opened easier because of lower
cables from Liverpool, May AG3sc under
yesterday, at 6612Q665sc. In a short time
the price sunk from that 10 662sc, when
the report Of damage to the French crop
made its habitual appearance and, joined
with news Of blizzard in Austria and
higher markets at Berlin and Buda
Pest. caused reaction which sent May
TO 57@sQ6112c- The bulge met profit-tak-
ing, which Influenced a reaction to 66a4 C,
but on the break shorts covered taking
the cue from the strength Of corn, and
nearly all the slump was recovered, the
market closing strong, May 2sg14c over
yesterday, at 6714Q61asc. st. Louis COW
cred in enormous lots and traders who
had sold early also made haste TO take
back their early sales, materially aiding
in the strength and activity. Domestic
crop reports were favorable, as was the
weather. Argentine shipments were large
but no larger than usual of late. New
York reported ten loads taken for ex-
port Local receipts were Il cars, 4 Of
contract grade.
The corn market was broad and strong
OaI lz-b x- ia
mand. Fifty loads were reported taken
for export at the seaboard. The demand
for shipment in April was also heavy.
but the ever-present difficulty in getting
cars out intruded itself and was an eff
cient check on much business Of this
sort. Country offerings were light and
cables lower. May closed 4QLc over
yesterday, at 3S7sc.
Provisions were nervous with the f1uct-
uations wide and the market altogether
rather jerky The opening was under
yesterday, the consideration being lower
prices at the yards. A small dip follow
ed and then the market reacted, May
pork shooting up 30c to so .g71A There
was a good cash demand, but there was
also considerable taking Of profits, which
told in the end, the close being rather
heavy. May pork closed &c under yes
terday, at s12.70; May lard to ~ cents
down, at Sc. 4212, and May ribs cents de-
pressed, at s565.
The strength of corn held the oats mar
ket firm. The trade gradually showing
a balance in favor of July option. Cash
prices were steady and there was some
business done. May closed 10 up, at
245sc; July 14c improved, at 241sc
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
81 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, 30 cars;
hogs. 90 600 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-31

Scott had proposed 20 relatives OF II. F.
Youtsey to give him a portion OF the -
ward money for a confession OF the de-
tails of the conspiracy 10 assassinate
Governor Goebel. The money appropri-
ated By the legislature % be used IN run
ming down the assassEns % Governor
Goebel and bringing them 20 Justice will
be distributed IS IS provided at the first
meeting OF the reward commission. 60
much for the assassin and 50 much for
the capture Of each accessory. The pre-
hminary work Is in the hands OF Com
rnonwealth's Attorney Franklin and no
private citizen has authority from Mr.
Franklin or from the commission % Of
fer rewards for Confessions CO ALLEGED
accessories. Not a cent of the 10000 has
yet been spent. and I think you can safe
" say that not a dollar OF II Will be paid
for confessions"
Frankfort, Ky, March so-Csptain John
Davis was released from jail this after
noon. Postmaster Baker % Louisville
and Hon I. J. Crawford OF Newport b.
came surety for him
Beattyville. KY. March 3e.-"Tallow
Dick Coombs. charged with completely
in the Goebel Assassination. has been r.
leased from jail on a writ Of habess cor
pus. The case VIII Be heard before thu
county judge next Monday. The local
authorities refuse 20 give Coombs up .
Clark county officers.
Richmond. Ky. March 39-The Rev.
John Culton father % ". II. Cation.
charged with being accessory to the u1ur-
der Of Goebel. Is deeply incsnsed a. what
he declares Is an attempt 70 drag bis soa
into an alleged conspiracy. He has re-
csived from his son a telegram saying; II
have made 10 Confession have moth
l.-.- L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-31

homa- Mr.. Taylor is well known in this
city.
J. E Coyle & Sons Of Perry were rep
resented on the market yesterday by a
load Of medium light swine They ship
also from Billings and CARRIER, and do a
heavy business. They deal exclusively
on this market
Jim Miller, the popular stockman Of
Viola, came in late yesterday afternoon
with a car Of medium weight packers,
which sold for the ruling bulk price Of
the day.
w S. Thomas of Ponca City obtained
weight packers they had on the mar
ket-
Fritz & Bunch, the heavy shippers of
Ponca City, wers in again yesterday
with a car of heavy hogs, which brought
one Of the high prices of the day.
Nj NJ Tate of Hennessey arrived late
on the market yesterday with a car of
medium weight packers, which sold for
a good sum- Mr.. Tate is shipping quite
heavy at the present time.
Blake & Travis of .e.1erson, o. T, reg
ular shippers to this market, were on
the market yesterday with a car of me-
dunn weight swine, which sold for the
bulk sum.
CAR-LOT RECEIPTS.
The car-lot receipts over the various
lines yesterday were as follows: Santa
Fe, II; Rock Island, 2; Missouri Pa
cifc, 2
WESTERN IACKING HEAVIER.
The Cincinnati Price Current saws:
The marketing of hogs continues prac-
ucally unchanged in aggregate number,
western packing showing a total of 40
go for the week ended Wednesday night
same as for each of two preceding weeks
and compared with $4,000 last year
From March 1 the total is 1,5s0.00O
against 10000 a year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-31
wAR CLAIMS IN HE HOUSE
Pennsylvania Bsrdersrs Turned
Doun--Pay for Tennessee CsstSa

wzshlazt7n. sfzrcs ss.-Tas hszss O.
voted tas szy 20 var CAFES Is ~
70 rsz.sasrsss ere Brfuss easls eeaps-
~ ior eTgfns@s incz4-rss IN reasirfar fas
Earlis casls - A1-i-zl U.s~sT. ~sIeh
wz= ua6sr c.sssfst31a ss~er2l wssxa
age uaa csasfRaed - arsslen. - 80
re sH - refes - zee o0aTs = rtasnas
TIA rza - e3fzens = cfrfa1r arfs~
clsnfzes - Fruss iTarts Wka Egefet
.ossea fEsTtrx tas vsT3gszs ffssTe1ra ~
rss,sl faecfE irfo f1af state fu-ssz csc
clFI ~af Ts azs sseH hefJTs es1-
gees ~ -aeg years sr3 f-rs.ves aces
. sssa Tr~s hs Wfra gz- -
Tefsr the cams - cse-Es - L-srrrres
a1Y9sv1rE $3.50 sa carraeTTsGn wffs tka
cearzsrs4ess1n - fss ner4ser IS asasr e.
ere r11rr - ca1na 90 fs<s- 80 eEfr -
5fsr&rn 11hseaa ae6 ashrrH - t-fH
5arrsE 81 saae Tsrrsaass - tEs E-
fs-ss~zsa s1<sFs. % fsr eeerf - rss-ss
sa1 - asT Eafa1as Fe5s~sas = zfsre
Faley VS. 80 y
tacsSazes H. Cx - ZFaeass- 80
rarr1-arsss - C1-ssssr-zrs fssres satea
LsssrsTss tsa u1stea e. Ezsl Tssseess~
- ueA ssa EsE@-rrz%et - ssaes -
pay. oeez5sss . 49, o. tas 49, $50
tae 80 waa sasse4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-31
ANOTHER GOAO FOR The JAPS
Russia seheuiaE for n Position
Commanding the Korean straIfs

Lonl0n. March 2I-The Times has the
following. from Seoul. capital o. Korea;
M Pavlon the Russian minister. re-
Gently demanded fr5D Korea the esssion
Of a coallng station o a Russian steam
ship company az Atkinson Peiut. com
handing Mssompho haTb1r and. 70 pre-
vent oounter-clalm By Japan q the
nelEhbortnz AREA. b demanded that
Korea should not ALLEVIATE "a any form
any portion Of KoJefo island 20 any
other power. Yesterday. At a. imperial
audience. for reasons not Rivsn bat sur
missed. Mr. Pavlof modified bis oriElnal
demand. asking instead q Atkinsoa
Point another site within the treat i'm
It's Of Masamoho. This demand Is IN
Objectionable. A. TIRE same tine, how
ever. he insisted on the non-aIienaiinE q
kojedo. HIS actions in3icAtes tat Hos
ga claims the rzversion q this island.
which f. % high stratsgicsl value. -
con n1aHdiax the Korean strait and n L.
bound % provoke Japanese opposiuoa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-31
DRY GOODS MARKERS

New York. March So.-Thers has been
no relief today from the monotonous
character of the dry goods market. In
all divisions the demand has been on
limited scale, but at the same time there
has been no weakening Of prices. Ready
supplies of cotton goods are in limited
compass and for forward deliveries sell
ers are firm in holding for previous
prices. Linens are scarce. without change
in prices. urlaps are firmer in tone on
foreign advances. but the demand is
moderate.
Beggs' German Salve-Guaranteed rem
edy for piles, sores, wounds. burns end
scalds-a soothing. healing application, OF
wondrous merit Completely cured me
OF a bad sore on my leg, Of over ten
years standing" writes VIM Going.
Omaha, Neb. J. P. Allen. Dockum &
Higginson. Geo. Van Werden.