davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-20

g%IantenfeI6, n0as Sbter babe tb beute
g1ud6t reiten miiRen, Bis es mir cen
@e6orIom b~erpeigerte uno oa6er
ols felooies 5uriidgeIafen
pur6e."
rSa, oas lit oo6 iiberbaupt fem fDs
nigli9es 9tenitpferO, bieier erbdrms
Gi6e alepper," fpra4 ingrimmig Der
8orgeIeBte, rlpie fommen Sic oo3u,
oerartig beritten auf oas NlarmIignal
aa erf8einen? So 6anoslt {i9 bier
boob nilnmer UNI cine fqrnepaliftiI9e,
Ionoern UNI eine faba(erifttf9e uebung
: besbaIb forbere i'd gendue Muftldz
rung!!"
,3u 8efebl, Serr Oberft," fam es
bon bes 6dbnri6s Qippen. sd Iiege
Bel ei,em armen 9Gtner i'm Quartier,
Der nllr bies alte Sbier Iein eigen
nennt. @eltern Nbeno ipGt fam er
9dnberingeno gu mir uno flagte mir,
fem fleiner 9pbn iei foeben 1terbenss
trdnt getpprben, unb er mii1e 19leuz
ntsit CUR @ta6t, um einen Mr3t gu
bolen. 9o iein alter @aaG aber gu
langfum lei, Bat er MIDI, ibm mein
8ferb fir oieien Rttt gu leiben, bon
benz bieuet9t oas 2eben ietnes &inbes
obbGnse. Obelei9 i'd MIR meiner
Observation-Disclosures tpohl bepubt mar,
iiberlteB t9 i'm 9tnbltd auf Die 9efabr
Dem Manne metn gferb. Mls bann
balb barauf ote S9paorpn ousriiden
muBte, fab i'd mid e%enpt3igt, bteies
olte Sbter gu nebmen!"
9es Sc trsnsen Mntlis perlor na3
bieIer meloung ptel BON Der ur5priingz
li9sn l1nfreunolt9tett, uno als er ii9
iebt pieber an ben l1ntereebenen
ponbte, lag ettpas bdterli9 ipoblnol1
Ienbes in feinem Son.
nSdbnrid," fprod er, noa Die Sude
etnen fol4en 9%tntersruno bat, pirb
Sbre itrafbare Sonblung merfli6 OBJ
esfdpG9t, bod gana itrafloS tOnnen
Sic ni9t auseeben. 9amit @ie etnen
fleiren Oenf3ettel befommen, laoe i'd
Sic fiir beute gum Diner In mein 9oz
tel In q. Elm, je6o9 befeble i'd, auf benz
,Senfriidtsen' ben Ritt bortbin gu
MAIDEN"
Wer mar frober als 8lantenfelb, 70
nod NIT Dem blauen 4age babongee
tomrnen gu iein. Sreili9 beburfte es
elmer @elbitibertpinoung, BEL benem
lidten Sage auf Dem oiirfttsen Mderz
saul mad Der @tabt gu reiten, aber
8efebl blieb 8efe6l!
MB er in iein Quartier auridtehrte,
entI9Gbtste i'm oafir bic Nadrt9t.
baB oas @Dbn4en ietnes Wirtbes Ppm
Mrate serettet porben fei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-20
New York mach Neapel und 6enua.
-HAMERlkA,

e,. Der ssas st.r nAMERIkA"
2dngs 700 GuB, 20, 500 9te9. Sonnen, $4,000
Nrufto : Sonnen, bot auBer ben llrurtDier
Ginrihtnngen als gteni9feiten elm Neltar=
rant a Ia Carte Unit 3%iseuner=a apeael, pai=
iagier=M ufsii9e, Surnb ole, elettril9e gdoer,
Blher= une Blumeri : 2aoen. l., 2. unn 3,
&aiiite uno 3niI9enoed ETC., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-20
pie alto BudDs.
pOn Wilbslm u. l,olen,

Muf balber SDbe cine @ude itebt,
Sort mo Der Weg III idntaler &riimmura
gebt;
SApn maftbe bunoert Sabre iparb fie alt.
Sell leubtcnp bor benz %ernften GDbrenfpalo
&lsi6t te Der suten Eempelbitterin.
@tct 9aarc idreiten beinltd) 3u tbr bin,
Woddihttg iab fe mand)eg Ste1Dt6etn,
un3dbiige Tomen grub man in fe elm.
Ole pielem @unoen tbuen tbr ntdt ipeb,
Sic pd4ft nur nm 70 itOl5er tn bic SOB,
l1nb neil Der Wipfel in ben 6immel fetst,
sic tire 3tpeige freunblid tiefer netgtr
2u elmer 2aube biegenb bag @eGit,
Sas teinem 3eusierouse GurGblid idbt.
Ser Seufser biele ipuroen ibr bertraut,
paar bat I'M Haar fe miitterlid s%etraut.
Ste Qeute tpedieln unb bie Woben au4,
Tp6 niemols dnbert iid ber 2iebe @rau1.
Sic febt mnb bort bofelbe fort unb fort,
Sod ploubert ntnttter aus bas %ffetnfte Wort,
Mur man9ntal gta6ts BET Commentaries.
toebn
S5rt man elm 5lifsrn burd bic 3pets'
sebn
0ets nit f1 ielber raunt bic Mlte ba
Don ipunberlibert Sinsen, bic fe fab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-20

6 6faf8t m msr auf be m
Mont6lane, Na6 apetdbriser
gefa9rboller 4rbett 1T ppr Sturgeon ein
Observation-Disclosures auf Der Spibe
oes Montblane bn[lenoet tporben. Oas
3tmmer lit in Gerbinoung nit benz
Sanfeni9en Sbferpatortunt lno bat
ben 8ped, 9o9touriften untertunft
fit bic Ra6t gu bieten. Mnitatt Der
gebrdu4liden 2iegeitdtten ftsbt In Dem
Raume Bios Elm immenfes Selbbstt,
auf tpef6em % perionen bequem 9taB
babsn. 9ieiss G9laf5tmmer, ods
bD9f9slegene Ser gan5en Welt. 1T au6
etnes Der foitfpieligiten, oa bos ganae
8aumatertal BON Gbamuir. Brdnt=
ret9, aus ourd Qrbetter htnauf bsfDre
bert perosn muBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-20

Gin manuftript ser 8ibel,
bas i'm 8. Sabrbunbert sef4rieber
tpuroe, befinbet fid TN 8ritH6sn Mus
Ieum gu 2onbon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
For Outdoor Llxina.

Open-air meals for the family are
most desirable. The fresh air sharp
ems the appetite, and anything tastes
better out Of doors. A wire-screened
porch makes a most desirable summer
dining room. A similarly protected
enclosure likewise makes most de
sirable "camping-out" place for sleep
ing in hot nights Indeed, one is most
fortunate who can command such an
insect-proof, fresh-air sleeping apart
rnent for the entire season.
There are many who have neither
porch nor. shade trees to protect from
the rays of the sun, but there are
many substitutes. One woman stitch
ed together breadths of unbleached
muslin, sewed rings to the four cor
ners, and attached these to her clothes
line posts, thus making canopy
under which the household enjoyed
out-of-doors living. Another family of
whom we nave read, had constructed
a light, houselike frame, rooted with
canvas. inclosed with netting, and
mounted on rollers so that it might
follow the sun or shade, as desired
If one has the purpose to get the
benefit of outdoor living. there are
many ways to accomplish it, with
wonderfully good results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING.

King Edward likes nothing better than
game of bridge, but he is very much
opposed to high play.
Railway laborers in the United States
get from two to four times as much as
laborers on European roads.
Keir Hardy, the radical and eccentric
member of the British Parliament, has
abandoned shoes for sandals.
A Berlin landlord has not only sued
a tenant for loss sustained through her
excessive use of water for bathing pur
poses, but has promulgated the extraor-
binary theory that mo respectable wo-
man takes bath every day"
In active service in the United States
Navy there are 1877 commissioned and
100 warrant officers and force of 49,
ga enlisted men. The Marine Corps
has 222 officers and o,82I men.
Fraudulent naturalization is under in
vestgation by the San Francisco United
States grand jury. A sailor has con-
fessed that he received citizenship pa
pers ON payment of SIS.
The exports of olive oil from Algeria
during 1904 were also tons as against
o3o tons in 1905. The olive crop for
10000 was good, greatly in excess OF
previous seasons,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
FARMERS TERRIBLE DEED
Tied and Burned His Wife and Three
Children.
JEALOUSY THE MOTIVE FOR CRIME.
Bound His Wife, Two Boys and Little Girl
Hand and Foot 10 Their Bedrooms and
Then Set Fire to Ills fiouse-fiad frequent-
ly Threatened His Wife's Life and Had Said
He Would Kill All His Family.

Indianapolis, Ind. (Special) George
w. Ford. a farmer, living eight miles
from Vevay, Switzerland county, bound
his wife, two sons and a daughter hand
and foot in the house about o'clock A.
M. and then deliberately set the house
on fire, burning the structure and its oc-
cupants.
When neighbors were aroused by the
light from the blazing house Ford told
them what he had done, but in the midst
of the recital began to rave incoherently,
and he is now confined in jail at Vevay,
a hopeless maniac
Ford had frequently threatened the life
of his wife, and it was thought that he
was jealous of her. He had always been
quiet, unoffending citizen, and his
threats were not regarded, for his wife's
character was above reproach. Recent
ly, however, he became very respondent
and seemed to think that his affairs were
going wrong. To one neighbor he said
that he would kill all the members of
his family rather than leave them to suf-
fer
When the neighbors reached the house
flames were coming from every part OF
it, and it had evidently been fired in a
dozen places. When the fire had burned
itself out the body of Mrs. Ford was
found charred mass at the foot of what
was once bed, only the castors and a
few pieces of charred wood marking the
spot.
The bodies of the two sons, aged II
and Ia, and the daughter, aged 8. were
found charred and blackened in another
room.
The father said that he had bound
them securely and set fire to the house,
but it is believed they were first muir
dered with an axe or Ratchet, and then
possibly bound as he described. 1t re-
quired half dozen men to overcome
Ford as he fought like demon when
he discovered that he was to be placed
under arrest. Ford is so years of age
and his wife was 40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
She Knew His Temper.

At the close of the late Spanish.
American war, and when the troops
we're returning home, member of the
Seventy-first Regiment, New York.
was stricken with fever and sent to
st. GATHERINGS hospital, in Brooklyn,
and upon his wife calling at the hospi.
tai to inquire after her husbands con-
dition she was informed by Mr.. Jos.
eph Eliseman that he was so bad that
she would not be allowed to see him.
She was rather insistent, when Mr..
Eseman said: Madam, am very
sorry cannot grant your request,
his temperature is very high this
morning and an interview might en-.
danger his life"
Pausing a moment, Mrs. German,
the wife, said: Indeed, Mr.. Eiseman,
you cannot tell me anything about
his temper. l am not married to him
these twelve years without knowing
full well of his high temper" And
with that she departed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
FIVE KILLED AND EIGHT INJURED.
Pay Train and a Combination Train
Collide.

Harrisburg, Pa. (Special) .-Five men
were killed and eight others seriously
injured in a collision between a pay
train and combination passenger and
milk train on the Philadelphia. Harris
burg and Pittsburg branch of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad at Roushs
Curve, at Mount Holly Springs. None
of the passengers was injured
The pay train, consisting of locomo-
tive and one coach, was going west to
pay the men along the division The
combination train, composed of locomo-
tive, combination coach and two pas
senger coaches, was coming east. The
two trains ran together on the curve,
which is a sharp one, and is hanked by
heavy clunp of trees.
Amole jumped from his engine and
landed at the fooot of a 25-foot embank-
ment McCleary was found on his en-
CINE with the whistle cord in his hand,
it having been pulled clear off the ma
chine, and all the brakes on the train
set. The pay car contained about $1,000
in checks, which were scattered about
the tracks. The checks were picked up
by trainmen and turned over to John
w. Wetzel, attorney for the company
at Carlisle. Officials o: the company here
says the accident was probably due to
misunderstanding of orders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

Tired, nervous and irritable, the
mother is unfit to care for her chill
dren, and her condition ruins the child,s
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should not be blamed, as
she no doubt is suffering with back
ache, headache, bearing down pains or
displacement, making life burden.
Lydia e. PinklAm's Vegetable Com.
pound is the unfailing cure for this
condition. 1t strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all dis
placements and irregularities.
Such testimony as the following
should convince women of its value
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"Iwant to tell you how much good Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me
! suffered for eight years with ovarian
troubles. was nervous, tired and ir-
ritable, and 1t did not seem as though could
stand it any longer, as had Eve children to
care for. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was recommended and it has en-,
tirely cured me. Icannot thank you enough
for your letter of advice and for what Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done
for ne.-Mrs. Phi. Hoffman, 100 Himrod
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y"
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women
Zee. Address, Lynn. Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures and ui,-
changed; receipts, $3.50 barrels.
WHEAT-Quiet', spot, contract, S3M
@83N; spot, No. red Western, 84Ia
@84M; September, 833s@93a; October,
83M@84; December, S534MS6; steamer
No. red, 7o@76A; receipts, 1904
bushels; Southern by sample, 6S@83;
Southern on grade, 7oHz@84H.
CORN-Strong; spot, 5Sa; Septern-
Der, 58N; year. 5oA@5oA; January,
steamer mixed, 56A; receipts, 2I,25o
bushels; Southern white corn, 5000 ;
Southern yellow corn, $1,000.
OATS-Firmer; No. white, 80 sales;
No. 8 white, 3I@3IH; No. mixed,
2oN@3o; receipts, $3.50 bushels.
RYE-Firm; No. Western, 64@
64N; receipts, 1854 bushels
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged; fancy
imitation, 1000; fancy creamery, 22@
22N; fancy ladle, 1000; store-packed,
1870.
EGGS-Firm, 22.
CHEESE-Firm, unchanged; large,
I2A medium, I2H small, 1875.
SUGAR-Steady; unchanged; coarse
granulated, 5.45; fine, 545.
New York. AT-Receipts, 5000
bushels; spot stronger; No, red, 1874
elevator; No. 2 red, sou f. o. b. aAoat;
No. Northern Duluth, oIM to arrive
f. b. aAoat.
OATS-Receipts, 133,5oo bushels; ex-
ports, 2o5I8 bushels; spot frmer; No. 2,
5oH elevator and 5oM f. o b. afoat; No.
2 yellow, 6IH; No. 2 white, 6IM.
OATS-Receipts, I3a,5oo bushels; ex-
ports, 4,645 bushels spot frner; natu-
raj white oats, 80 to 81 pounds, 32H@
80; clipped white, 60 to 40 pounds, $50
81.
cORNMEAL-Steady; kiln-dried,
3.o5@3.1o.
BARLEY-Firmer; feeding, 80 c. i. f.
Buffalo
CHEESE Steady; receipts, I,48S;
State, full cream small, white fancy,
IIN; do. fair to choice, II@IIH; do.
colored fancy, ny; do. fair to choice,
I1@IIH; do. large, white and colored
fancy, IIM; skins full to light, 2a@
10.
POTATOES-Irish, steady, I.37@a.oo;
sweets, easy, I.oo@I.5o.
TALLOW-Easy; city, ~; country,
43s@45s.
yellow, 2554@26.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; fair refining,
3H@3 3-I6; centrifugal, o6 test, $40
3 1916; molasses sugar, 2B@2 1910;
refined quiet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
Where He Got Them.

Jones sat working at his desk when
a Hebrew flower peddler stuck his
head in at the door and asked If he
was going to the big Yale-Harvard
football game on the morrow at New
Haven, If so, he would guarantee for
81 bunch Of twice as many violets
as any one else.
The offer was taken, the violets
delivered and worn to the game by a
young lady who not only used them
that day but the following Sunday.
A few days later the Hebrew again
called, and Jones said those violets
gave excellent satisfaction, but if you
have no objections would like to
know how you were able to sell 50
many violets for so little money on a
day when they command high price.
His reply was, II get 'em of
corpses"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
LIGHTING LORE
AcETYLENE ExcELs AS AN lLLu.
MlNANT.

Gas For Lighting Formerly Confined to
Cities and Large Towns, Now in GEN.
eral Use in the Country.
The satisfactory lighting of suburban
and country homes requires that the
means used shall be convenient, safe,
economical and furnish brilliant. PEN
Grating, effulgent light.
Every body admits that these are not
the characteristics of the candle or
kerosene lamp, which. formerly, were
the only feasible means of producing
light for domestic use in the rural dis
tricts.
For generations there was crying
need, yearning for something better.
which was not satisfied. A few years
ago deliverance came in the shape OF
the chemical compound, Calcium Car
bide, from which, by the simple appli-
cation Of water. the gas Acetylene is
derived. Acetylene meets all the re-
quirements fully and admirably andSis
being generally used.
Common lime and carbon in the form
of coke or coal are the raw materials
which. fused in an intensely heated
furnace, make Calcium Carbide. and
there is no difficulty in obtaining 1t In
any part Of the country.
The machine into which the Calcium
Carbide is fed and from which the
Acetylene is distributed through the
building to be lighted, is but little larg-
er than a thirty-gallon milk can, and
Of the same general form. 1t is easily
and cheaply installed, either in the eel
lar u in an outbuilding.
The light from burning Acetylene is
exquisite, and lighting experts agree
that n surpasses all other known illu-
minants. 1t does not faint the air nor
strain the eyes, and is not objection
able in any respect. Every up-to-date
rural residence should be equipped
with Acetylene light.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
Not What Bishop Expected.


The late Bishop Spaulding, Of Col.
orado. was pioneer who travelled
great distances and visited remote
camps and outlying hamlets. One OF
the stories he used to tell was as
follows:
81 was addressing Sunday school
in a mountain town where an Episco-
pal service had never been held be-
fore. was wearing my gown, in
which I had conducted the service
not long before. had given the chill
dren a practical talk and after it was
over l told them that they might ask
any question about anything they did
not understand
"a bright looking little fellow raised
his hand Immediately.
"'Well, my boy? said I.
"'Please, SIR said he, pointing an
eager finger at my gown, is that all
you have got on or do you wear pants
under it?'"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly Review
of Trade" says:
Current trade shows distinct gain in
comparison with the same time last year !;
crop reports are reassuring and evil
dences of continued activity are noted in
almost every department of industry.
"A wholesome growth, without the
threatening danger of reckless imitation
of prices, is commercial condition
greatly to be desired, and these elements
are recorded in the majority of dis
patches.
Fall trade is now we'll under way,
especially encouraging results being
achieved in dry goods, millinery, foot
wear and all lines of wearing apparel,
while mercantile payments are unusually
prompt for the season. There is steady
consumption of groceries and other staple
articles of food, and in furniture, crock
cry and numerous household utensils the
distribution is vigorous.
Manufacturing plants in the leading
industries receive large orders, heavy
tonnage of iron and steel business being
placed and machinery houses making
very cheerful reports; footwear shops
have ample orders in sight; flour mills
and saw mills have enlarged production,
and the fuel markets reflect the stimulus
of active factories"
Bradstreet's says.
Wheat, including -four exports, for
the week are 2,I78428 bushels, against
I,o82,4o4 last week, 8o4,373 this week
last year, 3,o5o,43o in 1908 and 5,o77,o7o
in 1902. Corn exports for the week
are I,272,Io5 bushels, against 1,226,o63
last week, 657,3oo year ago, 77o,23o in
1908 and 74,o52 in 1902
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
roRrY.sK CASES OF YELLOW FEVER.
Unexpected High Rate For the Day in New
Orleans.

New Orleans (SpeciaD The yellow
fever report to P. M. Sunday is as fol-
lows New cases, 4o; total to date, 2,8o8;
deaths, 6; total. COS; new foci, II; cases
under treatment, $40; discharged, 2,I33.
Sunday ended the tenth week of the
fight against yellow fever in New Or
leans, with record of cases and deaths
for the day higher than expected.
While there have been considerable
number of new foci in the past week, an
examination of the maps in the office of
the Marine Hospital officers does not
disclose any extensive spread of the dis
ease. Many of them represent merely
the crossing by the disease from one side
of a street to the other AS the cases
are promptly reported, however, the in
spectors are able to tag them immediate
ly and to take due precautions to prevent
a spread of the infection.
Among the deaths was Alexander H.
Kohnke, son of President Kohnke, of
the New Orleans Board of Trade.
In spite of the fever the records show
that the death rate in New Orleans for
August this year is about the same as
last.
President E. c. Foster, of the New
Orleans Railways Company, shows by
the figures of his company that the fares
collected during August and thus far in
September have fallen barely per cent.
below the collections during the same
months of the previous year, evidence of
the small percentage of people who left
the city owing to the fever.
Work was resumed on the levee front.
The settlement decided on by Adam
Lorch, the arbitrator, was accepted by
both sides, and there will be no more
cotton labor trouble during the present
season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Especially Arnold
Shanklin, of St. Louis, has been APP
pointed consul general to Panama by the
President. Mr.. Shanklin was highly rec
commended by the most important Re-
publicans in Missouri, including Senator
William Warner, Chairman Athens, of
the Republican State Committee, and
Thomas c. Niedringhaus. Mr. Shank
lin succeeds former Consul General Lee,
now minister to Ecuador.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
GET POWER.
Tho Supply Comes From Food.

If we get power from food, why not
strive to get all the power we can.
That is only possible by use of skilful-
ly selected food that exactly fits the
requirements of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a
poor fire is not good steam producer.
From not knowing how to select
the right food to fit my needs l suf-
fered grlevously for a long time from
stomach troubles" writes lady from
a little town in Missouri.
1T seemed as IL | would never be
able to find out the sort of food that
was best for me. Hardly anything
that l could eat would stay on my
stomach. Every attempt gave me
heartburn and filled my stomach with
gas. | got thinner and thinner until
literally became a living skeleton, and
in time was compelled to keep to my
bed.
"A few months agoI was persuaded
to try Grape-Nuts food. and it had such
good effect from the very beginning
that have Kept up its use ever since.
| was surprised at the ease with which
digested it, 1t proved to be just
what needed. All my unpleasant
symptoms, the heartburn. the inflated
feeling which gave me so much pain
disappeared. My weight gradually
increased from 9S to 116 lbs. my figure
rounded out. my strength came back.
and l am now able to do my house
work and enjoy it. The Grape-Nuts
food did it." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
A ten days trial will show any one
some facts about food.
There's reason"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
Live Stock.

Chicago-CATTLE - Market steady
to lower; steers, 3.5o@5.S5; stockers and
feeders, 2.25@4.2o; calves, 2.oo@7. so;
cows and Gamers, I.5o@475; bills, 2.2o
$500; heifers, 2.25@4.5o.
HOGS-Market SC. higher; shipping
and selected, 5.5o@5.75; mixed and heavy
packing, 4-S5@5.471z; light, 5.I5@5.5o;
pigs and roughs, 2.8o@5.5o.
SHEEP-Market steady; sheep, 200
$500; lambs, 4.5o@7.75.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
common slow, closing 10 @I5c. off bulls
and cows unchanged; steers, 3.oo05.oo;
bulls, 2.oo@3.25; cows, I.5o03.4o.
CALVES-Good veals about steady;
others weak; Western and grassers dull
and barely steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Good sheep
scarce; common sheep, $50; lambs, $50
@7.35; no really prime here; culls, $50
$500.
HOGS-Mariset easy; good State
hogs, 600.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-09-29
IN POOR HEALTH.
PAINS IN BACK.
SICK HEADACHES.
mn nv MA NTTn TN

Mrs. Lena Smith, n Cherry street, cor.
Line, Nashville, Tenn, writes:
II have had poor health for the past
four years, pains in the back and groins,
and dull, sick headache, with bearing down
pains.
"a friend ach0 scGs gerry e4sthusi-
asttc about PeratstG insisted that I
try 1t.
II took it for ten days and was sur
prised to find / had so. little pain.
the end of two months my pains had
totally disappeared.
sIhaVe been in the best of health
since and feel ten gears younger. 1
am Very grateful to y0u."
Catarrh of the internal organs gradually
saps away the strength, undermines the
vitality and causes nervousness. Peruna Is
the remedy.