davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
DARN FOR SALE.

The best farm of its size; containing two hum
dred and i've acres, in Castleton, with a large
new house and large barns with cellars; will pro-
duce the most god hay Of any farm Of its size in
town, and is smooth and level, is easy of access,
near Lake Bombazine, about three miles from
Castleton Village, q level road, well adapted
for a stock farm very desirable farm indeed.
Price reasonable and terms easy. Enquire of
G. s. SHERMAN,
or b. T. ADAMS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

IRA.-The population of Ira increased
twenty-five in the ten years from 1850 to
1860.
-Herrick Mountain, in Ira, is 1861
feet above the ocean
The town of Ira is fourteen miles in
length, running from point to about two
miles wide, is near the geographical CEN
ter of Rutland county, and contains H.
800 acres of land.
The town Of Ira has no charter it is
understood; if 20, there is none on the
State records which arises, probably, from
the met that Il was difficult to describe q
charter to such q shaped town.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
HCOSTAR'S"

STANDAR RID p X e "A RAT IONS
ARE
sCostars" Rat. Roach, &C, EKterr linators
''Cnstar-" Bed Bug Ext-rminahp.
"Costar's" tonly pure Insect Pow .der.
az : Beware ~ Of spurious irnitAii0ne"
''All Druggists ia Rutland s.-ll them"
Address .'Co-talr." 10 dro-' . st. ~ Y , OF JOHN
r. Henry, fSuccessor TO- DE mas Barnes a. g., u
Park ROs. ~. Y.
81 Sold by r. PENN v 90. Rutland, VI.
julyiTsdkviy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

And Pimples on the Face, use PerTy's Comedon.
pSr ri% "a e hsmedy prepared only by Dr. B. G.
where. The trade supplied by Wholesale druy,
s'su' marchSdeOdkw6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

HUBBARDToN.-A. L. Hill, Esq, 0
Hubbardton, has an Early Rose potato,
which weighs three pounds and five ounc-
es, and has few bushels of that variety
for sale. Mr.. H. has also No. 2, No 4.
No. 5, and No. Rose, all possessing very
excellent eating qualities.
Mr.. Albert Bresee, of IHubbardton,
the originator of the Early Rose potato,
has sold 10 bushels of that variety, for
800.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

THE BISHOP PILL!
THE Bishop PILL
THE BISHOP PILLl
Not Brandreth's'-not 'Ayer'S'-not ewrighps,'
BUT
"CoSTAR'S" BISHOP PILL,
(which is bound 20 take the place Of all others;
purely vege' able i'll lsugar coated, ana Of ex-
traordinary efficacy for Co-tivenes- Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Headaches Nervous D.bilIty, Liver
Complaint, &c."-[Medical Journal, sept- 81
Positively the best Pill in the Word.
Thousands of Boxes now used.
All Druggists in Rutland sell them.
Or address "COSTAR," No. 10 Crosby Street.
New York.
"That Cough will Kill you"
ry..Costars Cough Remedy.
aColds and Hoar -eness lead 20 death"
Try ''C.5star's" Cough Remedy.
"For Croups-WhoopIng Coughs, &c,
Try 'Costar's" cough Remedy.
t'Costar says il L. the best in the vice world
and il ne says so-its True-its ITne-Its True
and We say, Try it-Try it-Trv II"
(MDrbins Paper, Aug. 26-l
All Druggists in Rutland sell ~
Or address ''COsTAR," No. 10 Crosbyist.,'N. 4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

VERGENNEs.-Rob have made their
appearance in Vergennes.
A race came off for a silver cup at
School House Hall, in Vergennes recent
ly. A. Barton was the successful rider.
Miss Isabella Turker, teacher in the
I'd district Of Vergcnnes, whose term Of
2G weeks has just closed, in going to and
from her school, walked mile each day,
making over 300 miles.
The Vergennes graded and high
school. closed with an examination, and
rhetorical exercises, on Wednesday eve-
ming, March Sd.
AT the annual city election, March
22d the followidg officers were elected
Mayor. John +. Roberts; aldermen, C. d.
Keller. +. w. Coe, Il. +. Goss, Edw. Wheeler
clerk, w. q. Sprague common council, G. t.
Stevens, \. q. Norton, j. d. smith; city sheriff,
CA. Smith constable 7. Maxheld; listers, c.
a. Booth. w. X. Bixby, W. A Sheriff.; town
grand Jurors, Geo. IL. Scott j. II. Lucia John
Ross.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

F YOU WANT A POUND OF
= TIE Dollar Tea 20 q stzaieht = you can to
,. y. q. DtLL009.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
3exI estate.
FOR SALE.

One Of the best Farms in the town Of Castleton,
situated about \ Of q mile from the village, con-
tanning l47 acres of land has ON the farm one OF
the best orchards IN town, has plenty Of apples
every year. This farm will be sold very low, and
the payments made easy. Call and see.
JAMES EvERSON.
Castleton, Feb. Q, 1869, l0d&wtoapls
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
DRY & FANCY GOODS

FROM
NEw YoRN AID Bo=T0s MAERETa.
MAicl p. has
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
JOHN ROGERS.
FORMERLY OF BOSTON;

Having leased the Store recently .t-f -u iv Afss-
Gus JeikOw-ki. totlr.r >tnr,r. ,.t.II $50 20 tIs
fTend- aud the cItizsus ref-TalIa, rfat he D. -
furnished II tiI,l. 8Hr NsIh ,fiilIc e = slo-ek
OF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
FOR RI.ACK WOpaIc

TO REMOVE MOTH PATCHES
freckles and Tan from the face. use Perry.
MOTH and Freckle Lotion. Sold by ali drupo;.t.
Prepared only by DIR. b. C. Perry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
DNhHE pSIA.


There Is disease which experience, has so
amply proved q be remedial by IL,
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
IA protected solution of the Protoxide of IRON. nc
Dyspepsia The most inyetera'e forms of this
disease have been completely cured by this medi-
cine, as ample testimony of some Of our fits.
citizens proves.
FROM THE yENERABIr ,pc,r,,,,
=, DID.
n, Durham, c. T..
l an an inveterate DyspertIc of
more than . years standing efo Vi
have been wonderfully benefit
.eu ga INC thf.e short weeks during which | have
use9 lhe PERUVIAN Syrup, that / can scarcely per
suaue hysel1 OF the reality. People who have
known me are astonished at the change Lam
Wideiy known, and can but recommend To other.
that "hich has done 20 much for me-"
Another Clergyman writes as follows.
My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postnono5
nave discovered the Fountain of Ueal.bn on
this side Of the Atlantic Three bnttias ., D.,
wan syrup have rescued me from liz fano' =,
the fend Dyspepsia" '''is' Vi
pamphlet or 81 pages, containing n history =,
this remarkable remedy, with a treatise ON ..Iron
as meoicne, VIII be sent free 10 any address
the glass. zap o'o"n al
j. p. DINsMoRE, Proprietor.
Sold br all D-,,; 90 Dey street, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

~ Startling Truth. Thousands die annu-
ally from neglected coughs and colds, which soon
ripen into consumption, or other equally fatal
diseases OF the lungs: when by the timely use of
single bottle OF DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, their lives could have been preserved to
green old age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
No. 1875 N. Sixteenth St., Philadelphia
CHOW SHALL 1 RECOVER MY HEALTH

This is the mental question asked by the SICK,
and after repeated failures. Have you useo
Brandreth's Pills This is medicine which
simply "cleanses"-cleanses the blood and every
organ Of the body. This ''purgation" is sure to
restore your health, if pursued in accordance
with the printed directions. One who has re-
covered his own health by this means tells you
to have courage and do likewise. j. J. Cook,
publisher of the Banner for twenty years, at Ben
nington, Vt, says, "Brandreths Pills cured me
OF dyspepsia when every other means had failed,
and was actually given up by my physicians
and friends"
SCROFULA OF AZ YEARS STANDING
CURED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

| Va There are probably hundred or more per.
sons In this and neighboring towns, who daily
suffer from distressing effects from kidney troub-
les, who do not know that Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment is almost certain cure. In severe
cases, great relief may be obtained, if not per.
feet cure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

MENDoN- Mendon increased its popu-
lation l29 for the ten years from 1880 to
1860
Shrewsbury Peak, located in Menden
and Shrewsbury, is 3,Si5 feet above the
ocean.
Cold River, one of the tributaries of
Otter Creek, rises in Mendon, and enters
it on the north side of Clarendon.
The first representative from Mendon
was benjamin Farmer, in 1907.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

PITTsFIELp.-The population of Pitts
field decreased 10 in the 10 years from
1880 to 1860.
Pittsheld was granted by Vermont
in November s, 1880, and contained 49,
100 acres 1t was chartered to Samuel
Wilcox and 100 others, July 90, 1881.
October %, 1906, part of the town was
annexed to Rochester, and Nov..15, 1924,
another portion was added to Rochester
October %, 1922, a part of Stockbridge
and portion of Sherburne was set to Pitts
field On the 18th of November, 1913,
lot No IS, in Stockbridge, was set to
Pittsfield, and the conclnsicn IS A.
4.eAatIon scheme was on Nov. IL, 1897,
the part taken from Sherburne in 1922
was re-annexed to Sherburne,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

PAwLET-Pawlet was chartered by
New Hampshire, August Goth, 1761, to
Jonathsn Willard and 81 others, the total
number of shares being IS, for 23,040
acres Zadock Everest was the first rep
resentative, in 177S. He was also the first
from Panton in 1855.
The Vermont and SALISBURY Baptist
Association held its seventh annual session
at West Pawlet, in 1861, Rev. c. II.
Green, Moderator W. E. Hawks, Clerk /;
Rev. A. M. Swain, Preacher Rev. c. &.
Smith, author of Circular Letter The
Of ministers in the Association at
that time was rs, churches 10, admitted
by baptism 50, by letter A, expelled /,
dismissed 81, erased s, excluded 10, died
-, total membership l,763.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
low PRICES.

And from his long -Ersrance ha- 10 fsaE NJ c-In-
pefltiln. BslSA ples-- nui Tlle=s 81 pouIon 81
goods iu stock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
Prestonville, Pa, January IA, 1865

Dr. Brandreth-Dear Sir L have been afflicted
with scrofula for forty-two years; but when
hope had long departed, salvation unexpectedly
came. l have used your pills for the last fifteen
months Language fails to convey idea OF the
blessing they have been to me; they have cured
me- and my health and strength now per-
fectly restored. LUCIEN Il. JONES.
Sold by all druggists Dr. Brandreth's office,
Brandreth House, New York m2d&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

SOLDIERS BoUNTIEs-Th Freeman
says towns in Washingto ton county. US well
as elsewhere, are largely in litigation with
the soldiers who fought to put down the re-
bellion, about paying them their bounties.
Waterbury has five or six suits in
court, Waitsfield four, Duxbury one or
moro, Middlesex five or six, and some
other towns one or more each. The town
of Lincoln, in Addison county, has about
half dozen cases, and T. J. Deavitt, Esq,
of Moretown, was at Bristol and Lincoln
last week, preparing for the soldiers one
of the cases for trial, which is expected
to be had at Washington County Court
the present March term The decision of
this case is said to virtually decide sever
al others, and of course much interest at
taches to it.
THE EXODUS FROM CASADA-It seems
that the exodus of French Canadians to
this country is steadily increasing of late,
and that at no similar period within the
last twelve years has there been such a
large and continuous emigration of agri-
culturalists. A Montreal paper says that
the number now leaving weekly by way
of that city is over 500, and that the great
majority are young men. The French
Canadians are an industrious and honest
people, and in very short time make ex-
cellent American citizens. They are
rather backward in some respects. owing
to the old Oppressive laws of the Province
and in its priestly domination; but it only
needs brief residence in this country to
put them alongside of any other class of
the population in enterprise and intelli-
gence.
A FREEDMAN's BANK-Those who used
to:assert that oolored people could not take
care OF themselves, are referred to the an
nual statement of the Freedmen's Saw
ings Bank At Washington. Its liabilities
are $l,V74,OOO, and its Assets, all in cash,
or United State bonds, are $1,000, 600.
The whole amount of money deposited
By the oolored people during the four
years since the Incorporation Of the bsnl,
il $685., 706. The increase Of deposits
IN 1868 over 1857 was 1875 pr cent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
STORE
ON PRICE ONLY

40 snor WORN GOOD ~ MARX DOW,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

a Coop EXAMPLE.-Four daughters
III a wealthy Berlin banker were lately
married, ON the same day, to four brothers
The wedding festivities were very simple,
and the sum which would have been
spent if the weddings had been celebra-
ted in great style, was given to the poor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

TUE SNOW BI.oCKADE.-Th late fall
of snow has been the greatest and most
severe ana trying in the history OF rail
reading iii Canada the greater portion of
the Grand Trunk line having been COM
pletely bluckaded FOR the past two ;, q lo
while ON some of the branches the snow
is Of so great depth that all idea of re-
moving it from the track has been aban-
doned, and the roads are closed to await
the coming of a warm spring sun to re-
move the obstacle. On the road between
Montreal and st. Johns the snow is of
unprecedented depth, and but two pas
senger trains passed over the line for ten
days prior to Friday night last. The
Montreal and Canada junction Railroad
fares but little better between Swanton
and St. Johns, no train having passed be-
tween the two points from last Tuesday
until Sunday afternoon, and that had
eight locomotives attached. In Montreal,
the snow is said to be ten feet deep on the
level, and fears are entertained of ruin
Gus freshet when thaw comes, to avert
which a. much as possible, the city au-
thorities have 800 teams and a large force
of men at work removing the snow from
the streets, and depositing it on the ice in
the st. Lawrence The inconvenience
and loss occasioned by this blockade is in
calculable, business being almost wholly
suspended at many points, while in some
Instances we have heard of suffering, the
snow being SO deep as to prevent families
from leaving their residences to obtain
the necessaries of life.-Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
BoUGHl FoR CASH Al uSrBEcEDESTED

WLicAhhas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

Brandon increased in its
population 242 in the 10 years from 1850
to 1860.
Brandon is AGO feet above the ocean.
Excellent Amber abounds in Bran
don.
The fifteer tn annual session of the
Vermont Baptist State convention, was
held at Brandon in 1899 John Ide,
moderator Rev, William G. johnson,
preacher. Baptisms previous year, Ti3 :
membership in the State, 1922
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01
EARM FOR SALE.

febsdeod&wtoaprlls69
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28

DAsTARDLY OuTRAGE.-We record
this week one of the most fendish anG
contemplate acts that has occurred in
our place for some time, perpetrated
last Sabbath morning. The hall Of the
Harmonic Society, located on the Sec
ond floor of Williams Block, was en-
| tered by some sure candidates for the
regions below, who proceeded in a gen
eraI demolition of the musical instru-
ments, furniture, private property, &C.,
found in the room. They cut several
valuable strings on a bass-viol and
viOIincello, cut the cording on a bass
drum, poured coal oil into a eornet
horn, threw chairs, pictures, music
holders, sheet music, &C., over the floor
in ali directions, destroyed several
school books which n Of the mem
bers Of the club had left in the con i,
and created confusion generally, Ger
tain indications lead to the belief that
the d-epredators contemplated setting
the building on fire, as a quantity of
coal oil and a1ot ofmatches were found
in close proximity. Matches were
also scattered over the floor in va
rious places, and it is fair to pre-
sumo that had they probably not got
frightened away, the Williams Block
might now be in ruins. Some Of the
members of the Society suspect who
were the perpetrators, and we sincerely
trust that if there is the least chance to
bring the scoundreIs to justice, that all
possible efforts will be made to accom-
plish that end. II. was an act well
worthy the superintendent of the
prince of Darkness"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for June, is up
on our table. Its contents are Malbone,
an Oldport Romance; Norembega The
Hamletso OF b Stage; Earthquakes The
Foe in the Household, " By the Road
side Birds Nests Buddhism, or the Pro
in Pennsylvania China in ours Kitchens;
The Pacific Railroad-open, III; Reviews
and Literary Notices, etc, etc.
TEMPERANCE HYMN BooK.-The Nation
al Temperance Society have in press, and
will soon publish a Observation-Disclosures Hymn
BOOK, 32mO, rs pages, consisting of hymns
set to old and familiar tunes, giving the
singing. J. n. Stearns, Pub. Agt., I72 Will
liam St, n. Y.
LIFE OF CHRIST, By Henry Ward Beech
er. notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Beecher has declined all invitations to full
year, and devoted his entire spare time to
h preparation Of this, the eTOlCRinq aeOTk
of his life, it is found impossible to state
the exact time when the work will be
ready. The publishers state that it will
probably not be before the last of July or
first of August.
PACKARD's MONTHLY, for June, is receiv-
ed. It contains the following articles:
tiele ; Horace Greeley in the Riot The
Olden Time in Cincinnati FoIingSby's
Some Thoughts on Prisons and Pris-
on Lie American Women The Coming
Man and the Present Plato in
q Boston Peace Jubilee zWoman-PIain
Words Adventure With q Kangaroo
snake. Oliver Dye Edmond Kirke, L.
Gaylord Clark and Mrs. Cakes smith are
among h leading contributors to the pres
ent number. 81 SsPaekard, B73, Broaffway,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

Miss E. j. Rogers is not undersOld in
Millinery. Opposite the post office
THE BEST CIGARS in town viii be found
at the Upper Drug store No.5-N1Lhams
Block.
Ladies', you will do well to call on Miss
E. J. Rogers when EouFWish to buy a Bon
net or Hat, or get a Dress made TO MT
Miss e. J.. Rogers keeps ladies Hats
and trims them up in the best of style
II you want a good job Of Millinery go 10
Miss Ell. Rogers.
n new stove called the "LesderZwe sen
them on trial-cau and see it before you pun
chase.
There is no stove made which axe less
1 woodland does better bak1mg-than the
"Leader"-SoId by a. LYBRAND& SONS
6. b. CrOnkIetOn warrants all his work.
C. b. CrOnkIetOn e~mploysnone but first
class B FsRssE 5raE
Readers, have you called at r. R. Hender-
sons new Merchant Tailoring 2 Clothing
Embellishments II not, call and examine
his stock. 1t wiz pay you. oct23
The exceIs any stove offered in
this market.
1t Is admitted by all who have ever seen.
or used the Morning Gi0Eys net y y the
any stove that has ever been Invented.
Rest Coal OIL, at lowest price, at S. Ly-
brand & Co.'S febJ2
The Revolving LightCoa stove, sold
by A. Lybrand q Son, is the best stove in
the market. Go and see it.
The senator Cook Stove has the highest
oven of any stove In the MARKETING cast
ings are warranted not to crack. uissold
by a. Lybrand & son..
There is no place IN Delaware, where
stoves are sold 50 cheap asat A. Lybrand q
Sons.
The largest assortment of Clocks ever
odered in Delaware, has just,been received
at No, 3 Williams Block Cali and see Tor
The thinestfabrtcs manufactured sew
ed without any trouble on the Singer Ma
chine.
In getting a sewing machine, it is one
halfto be properly instructed. ..s -
CaII at WaIdO's shoe store for infor-
nation in regard to Sewing machines
40 singer Sewing Machines sold in
Delaware County, within last ten months,
The merits of the singer Sewing Ma
chine have a worldwide reputation =
In getting a Sewing Machine, it is an
advantage to deal with an experiences agent.
The attachments of the Singer Sewing
Machine for hemming, ~bratding, telling,
tucking embroiderlng, quitting cording
anu ~ 49, -
Philip Phillips Is a singest, the agent of
the Singer is a seWest.
10 or IS Agents wanted to sell Singer
Sewing Machines in Delaware n adjOin-
counties. Call on J.P. Cummtnss agent.
KZOu want a Sewing machine. buy
SINGER:
The Singer Sewing Machine surpasses
all others.
The Singer Sewing Machine sews
heavy cloths better than any other machine.
Don't use that old Baby Carriage, when
you CAM trade it for a new one at
marl9 SO J. S. COX'S.
Small Profits and Quick Returns
The subscribers having received a good va
Eiety of Books, offer them for sale at as low
as can be afforded. Please call and
for yourselves, at No 3SSandusky
street. B. DICKINSON SON.
For Black Worms and PimpleS on the
use Perry's Comedone- and Pimple
Remedy, prepared only by DIR. b. C. Perry,
10 Bond Street, New York. Sold every
where. The trade supplied by wholesale
dealers. marl9 m3t
- IS 80 rs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-05-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

h receipts for the week have been /, 9IO
bales, against 2,7T7 bales for the correspond
ing week of last year.
the transactions for the week have been un-
usually large for the season. Pulled Wool
has been selling freely, but with the excep-
ton of Eastern supers prices are a little
easier. and purchasers have obtained some
concessions on large lots. In Fleece Wool
although double extra is hardly so firm,
and 52@55c is q fair quotation for good lots.
The stock of No l and extra Ohio is light,
and there is a good inquiry. California
Wool is without change, and there is no inn
ttoarse and Medium Woods are nearly out OF
the market, and the early receipts of these
grades, or of Wool suitable for Combing or
D~elaines, will be likely to command good
Included in the sales for the week are
ohio extra SOC; 1000 lbs do. 48c; 5000 lbs do.
double extra 531%c. Fine, Medium and coarse
Deiaine-S,000lb lbs DeIaine 54c; 3,0OOIbs Maine
Combing 5sc; 1900 lbs Delaine 521Sc 1900
lbs unwashed Cofnbing, new clip, 55c: I0O0
lbs Deiaine, new clip, unwashed, 45c; $1,000
lbs Combing 65c 1920 lbs Delaine Sic; 2,0OO
lbs Western Combing sc.
~PULLED-S0,OO0 lbs on private terms. 10
200 do. on private terms; 1900 lbs California
4lc5 3,0001bs extra 46050c 10000 lbs super al
@5jc; $500 lbs extra 4Sc 5000 lbs super SOC.
2,50g lbs Comblng SOC 5000 lbs No. 3l%e;
1000 lbs super 45c 5000 lbs black 365c; 4,OO0
lbs extra 44c; 10000 lbs do. 46c; 1000 bs East
ern super 5ic; 5000 lbs country and Vest
ern super 44@4ae 1900 lbs Philadelphia Me-
rino 4lc 1000 lbs DO. 42ci 10000 lbs super 45e;
5000 lbs extra 47e $500 supeF52lSc: 1000 lbs
extra Hose; 10000 lbs super 47a5lc for CITY
and EASTERN $500 lbs Eastern 5ic: $500 lbs
Combing soc 10000 lbs super acc 10000 lbs
Western super and extra re 2,0O0l bs Ken
lucky Combing 55c; 1900 lbs Canada 6Oc 1;
GOO lbs New York supe 46c 5000 lbs do,
4e; LOGO lbs Ohio super 44c l6,O60 lbs Ohio
extra 421ci 10000 lbs Vermont extra 45c
42c. i
FoREIGN-S,0O0 lbs Smyrna 22c; $40 bales
Mediterranean, South American and East
! India on private terms.-AdUsrAser, 2lSG