davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25
Situaiions a1lrnr,c.
Gnellltss q nNntrs

4 BAKERIES, corner lc.ors,orcs Y .taurants,
y. cigar stor 70, sele. MrchELL's Agency. q
4 NEWS;pArEn e.i,,1 r29tc'. 80 ,,,'ioqcry and
l}s'oi6"'iic' hpSS atSpl We, 6! ~ ''''S u
FOR sAIE for css.h, "a rol,!cloo',-N. tascc
; @ 'loCS md g}5a ~ M s s0G dr q, r%
work such ns brNc4c. GOOD ioca ~. an, doing
good 'G jobs i S No S r isS rhaacrm.
I(Qn SALE-N nrtc A.; confectionery and party
! hn;i9e,- On si,tsn lsa1l. doing = GOOD and ;nn.
out For IN ,ther pattlcnArs sp, ly to WALTER MOSS
SmSs;h s"S lS S|S S' s;.SS.$%s l'; slsss
BeGorS s iSih WS..co er ApR BURNETT
nor SALE-Dskery doing a business Of barrels
per wcsS small rent win he std , chCrHn EGr
st, between 10Th AMI llth avs.
UHOR SALE ehcap,, we'll established liquor bu,l.
krp Hs n os ASbhR S Nassau SSS desired
FOR SALE-A horse: shoelng ard jobbing shor, do.
l. ing good Ousilcss: Arply al shop, Washington
orc block from ssl - icrry Greenpoiht, l. |.
EQR, -,AhE-DlGing and oyster ,.,o N, $50 ~
Grant 81 everything " III ii must be sold today.
JIOR sALH-stoct amt asturc. Of q cnnay store
IIOR sALE-A ars,c'ags boot and raoe custom
L shop. Inquire atG1 ltoalway.
VNOR SAIE-Groccry and variety store, cheap
Il rare chincc. 2G0 Az. between 10th and i1tl sts
NOR SALE-A horseshoemg shop doing good bu.
j uiness. G5tl ST.. between broadway and lOth ay.
EROCERY STORE to let aud Gxturcs for sale
= best stand IN the city. Apply for two days AT sos
West i0th st. between 10Th and NH avs.
RAE; /, ss tsGr "s Gu;HCs
reasonable; III health OF practical partner the reason
Address box sos, Post Once savannah. O.
GLOOP SAINT MOTT 10 1900 ton. length, a.
suit Of salts, anchor, chains md every hing com
plctc now engaged In nolghtiag. Inquire at 81 Park
place
GHOEMAK RS.-Fxures ola custom shoe store
> lo sele at bargain store TO let Corner OF Rutgers
aud Madison sls.
T6NO LIT Bakery. store and rooms. S!9 Fast nth
Il 81 Inquire ut 81 Greenwich IT,
\NANTED-A pItnrrto take charge of the cash
w department af "a dining O>n II hut q sober
man need Apply to IiOS. j, KIP. W Chatham vt.
% b'IO meat an vegetable market dong good
business years lensej rent, 80. Apply immediately
u II N TkNSEY. g. Murray al, New yors, or
ADAMS. lbi frop ct St, Jersey CJ,
AKA 4 COpD baslnrs1. established years,
| ptOU. win % sold Cheap, or Has.ae, ta ol
maa las Elm st. No agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-25

Sab,nas &auRs.
MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANh-
sun BUILDING. 100 NASSAU ST..
Opposite Chy nsn. New York.
4 semi annual DIVIDEND. at the rate OF SIX PER
CENT per apnum savings accounts. WIN be paid to
icrostos on anu after July 81. on all sums OIL ss and
upwards
ISTLH2sr not called for will he credited to ieposi.
tors IS principal, and draw interest from JULY l.
INTEREST coMNESczs on IuE FiRsr ~ EVERY
MONTH ono dollar will begin an account
on SPECIAL DEPOSITS interest IS .pad or ne tam
,.Ehi Cahs X. ghiiIAM Prss,dent.
hAiciiiilIs:bb 'vyUi3if! !p viceprcsaeuu.
@ " pySEpicI, secretary. - a.
CLi>ToN sayings q 6; BhN>H:,
nnm W Sc pas or al Fa S 5 GHT efH' PEI
~ Interest will b. added TO accounts from July
'19 not 5S areS s T run 3 20 9fspa ,S s Mon
day, nc,Gsy; ami 9ni saiurtar roms to ~ NJ
ncpos,' made or before July . VIII draw interest
BtsiNfss DEPOSITS received ana interest allowed
On 10y 5 nfec. 'd ~ thc counter or re-
''''"'' '"'D"-" '"' hi,FtiRE5 MooGE President
NMf NJ =, nMr l1Li'' vrceprosidsnt,.
ORLANDO +. sSrH. Secretary.
4 BiNGDnS 81 AvISG- BtNh'
oren daib rom \ 81 TO 7. ~; and on Monday
anu SATURDAY cvcnin - from d 10 ~ O'Clock
Interest = Cc.t pst aIpum.
Money deposited nov will draw interest from date OF
t"p sit,
OK PEI. CENT.
y ISIEREsi flIii TIP ISL or EACH MONTH.
MAfkEr SAVINGS BANK,
- Nassau -. New YORK.
Money deposited on or before August will draw In.
tCrcst tlom That date.
WA. VAN NAME, President.
HENRY Il. CoSKLiS Secretary.
~ OF iith st-StX Pill. CENT - fEt.ESr paid on all
sums fr M - to 5000 Deposits made on or before
Aug VIII lraW interest from Aug /. Il. BULL,
e. VI, lL.St kKHtIFT, sec. Pies.
TWO fIONTH~' EXTRA INTEREST Is
N1'l hN the Dane ~lNlu y bank Nos and Broad.
way. Ni!i.nsbuI sh deposits made on OF before Au.
.u,t I.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-22
hundred dolIars: LIyo lhpnslnd siz hundred

= . : - T. |l.
hundred dollars Eve thousand six hundred
dollars.
Atthe navy yard, Philadelphia. For
draughtsman, one thousand six hundred
dollars; clerk to chief engineer, and store
clerk. al one thousand four hundred dol.
lars each. aud time clerk, ii one thousand
two hundred dollars, in al fye thousand
six hundred dollars.
! Atthsapayy yard. Washington. For
dranghtsRan, one thousand six hundred
uouass' SlerA g sa,es al eng'neer, aus store
each. IL all live thousapd a. hundred
dollars. S.',
At The navy ward Eorfolk For
|arancbtsman ono iboas.ns Il. hnndrss
SoIIsss. AM clsrt h eb;sf sne;Sser ~ ana stSre
clsrE @ n, ,ons @ tbousand fssr hundred Soll.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-22

distress, one hundred aud twenty-five
thousand dollars. M M
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-12-22
NAyAl AoADEllY.

For pay Of professors and others: -Four
professors, viz: Of French Of Spanish, one
Of chemistry, aud Of ethics and English
studies, at one thousand eight hundred
dollars each, seven thousand two hundred
dollars; nineteen eightseul assistant pro-
fessors, viz: Eve Of French. Two Of Spanish,
three Of ethics and English studies, three
Of mathematics, one Of astronomy, naviga-
ton, one Of natural and experimental
philosophy, and three Of drawing, at zone
thousand four hundred dollars each, TWEEN
ty.6ye thousand two hundred dollars;
sword .master, at ono thousand twohundred
dollars, and two assistants, stone thousand
dollars each, three thousand two hundred
dollars; boxing g.master and gymnast, one
thousand two hundred dollars; assist
librarian aud secretary, ut one thousand
four hundred dollars eacii, two thousand
eight hundred dollars; three clerks to su,
psrinteudent, Que at one thousand two
hundred dollars, one at one thousand dol
lars. and one at eight hundred dollars
three thousand dollars; clerk 70 command
ant Ofmidshipmen. one thousand dollars
two clerks to paymaster, on Q at one thou
sand dollars and ono at six hun drcd dol
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
n Boy Caught i'm n Threshing Machine and
His Leg FrightfulIy Crushed.

Y Yesterday morning II frightfll accident oc-
Cured at the Crawford place. two miles from
TINS city About eleven o'clock q colored boy
about twelve years of age, named Robert Giles
PIE, had his left leg caught in the tumbing shaft
OF machine of Messrs Boll & Chavannss, used
IN threshing broom corn, which was crushed in
a iTlghtiul manner from the ankle to tho middle
OF MS thigh, the bones protruding through the
laeerated hesh in every imaginable direction.
Inc attcnton of surgeons we're secured as soon
as possible, but 1t was not until seven hours had
elapsed that the unfortunate boy had rallied
sut1clently to undergo an operation Drs Bal
icy, Hill and Matt. Alexander were present and
about seven o clock his leg was arnputated about
the middle Of the thigh, DIR, F. X. Bailey per-
Forming the operation in the most skillful man
ner' the other professional gentlemen mentioned
above being present
The sufferer ovinced the utmost fortitudc be-
fore and during the operation, and acqusced in
the decision Of the surgeons with the greatest
sang .frotd. His health has been excellent hith-
erto, and having good constitution, no doubt
Is entertained Of his recovery. without something
unforeseen occurs
The surgeon in attendance informs us that the
colored boy, Robert Gillespie, who lost his leg
last week in a threshing machine, is doing first,
rale with every indication of being up and we'll
in month.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Celebration NJ Thorn Groye-AdIrcsses De-
hvered ON the occasion

Saturday morning we rose with the lark TO
be in readiness for an early start to Thorn Grove
to attend the Sunday School Picnic at that
place. After pleasant drive of nearly fifteen
miles, our destination was reached about ten
oclock, and the first gentleman we met was Mai.
John Il. Murphy, the orator of the day A large
number were already on the ground, and were
constantly augmented by the arrival of others
In few moments, the strains of music were
heard in the distance, and soon column of Sab
bath School scholars emerged into view Three
schools were ropresentcd-T Grove, Pleas
ant Hill ahd Lime Creek-and with banners
streaming, and full ranks made an excellent APP
pearancc. Mr.. NJ VI. Callen acquitted himself
"a marshal of the day and superintendent of the
exercises in manner highly credtable to his
executive abilities
The audience exceeded four hundred and
most excellent order wss observed The exer-
ciscs were commenced with singing tho beau
tiful hymn. entitled
Let Us meet beyond the river"
When Major Murphy was introduced, who
demonstrated the advantages of the Sabbath
school system giving many interesting statis-
tcs from its organization up to the present time
IN. remarks were listened to with marked at
tention.
HE was followed by Col. Stacy, who addressed
the children in his well known felicitous STYLE
and kept the little folks in state of the livoiiest
interest until he closed
Dinner was announced IA the next thing on
the programme, and though no signs of anything
VN'D'O Iple, yct III n lnHrYelOusly short
space of time baskets full almost to BURSTING
were produced and soon the ground was spread
with snowy cloths, on which were arrayed a
tempting display of substantials and delicacies
We ,partook of the hospitality of Mr.. j. NJ
Luttrcll of Strawberry Plains, in company with
Others, prominent among whom were several
young ladies, the faircst on the ground
After dinner we visited a grotto on DR.. Ruth
erfords farm, close by, in which i. a spring of
water as clear and cool RS the waves of Cydnus
The descent to the grotto is at descent Of about
forty-hve degrees, and extends far under hill
more than a hundred feet below the leuel of the
road.
In company with Colonel Stacy. we strolled
through Derrieuxtown, without finding anything
of special moment, and returned to the stand
and listened to an address from Mr. T. II Head.
which was both entertaining and instructive.
Rev G. W: Coleman, Of this city, took the
stand, and did the subject the fullest Justice But
time flies and we were compelled to leave.
Reluctantly we did go. Our horses were brought
from the stables, where for four hour. they had
been standing up to their knees in oats, in Esq.
a. I. f. Callen stable, and harnasscd up when
we left, having spent very pleasant day, arriv-
ing in Knoxville at six in the afternoon.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
The Barren Rocks Weld Bread.

Yes, the rugged cliffs Of the ocean strand pro-
duce something that, if not bread, is more nour-
ishing and fattening than the staff of life itself
shores of ireland. Iceland, and the coasts of
Northern Europe, is a truly a food staple, when
properly prepared, rs wheat, rye or Indian corn
The Irish variety, locally known "a Carrageen
is now manufactured, under a patent, into one
Of the most nutritious, palatsble, digestible and
delicious elements of su-tenancc the world has
ever seen. The article has been patented undcr
the name of Sea Moss Farne, and the extensive
mills of the Sea Moss Farne Co., New York
are now turning out immense quantities of this
economic luxury, which has already taken a
prominent place among the commodities of the
American produee market Its price Is almost
nominal; and the puddng., custard,, ielle-
creams blanc mango and other light table luXu-
ries prepared from ii are superior in flavor as
well rs in cheapness TO those made from corn
starch, maizena,, raveenta or any Of the other
gclatinous extracts of grain.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17

Our readers will remember the drowning of
Miss o. Donnelly near Strawberry Plains the
other day, in the heroic effort to save her two
small brothers from drowning, in which she and
both of them lost their lives, and when found
her arms were found to firmly entwns either
brother. We have heard some of our celebrated
violinsts play beautiful, sad, plaintive air en-
titled the Three Sisters, the sweet tones ~
drawn forth from the instrument, ever has had
the effect to fill our mind with melancholy rehec-
tons and sadness. Let the name of the music
be changed; let it now be called the Angel Sis
ter in memory Of herto whom should be erected
monument a. high and As lasting As the pyTa-
mids .of Egypt Let her decide embslmed in.
music in poetry and in song.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
Highway Robbery.

Last Thursday, Mcs,rs Matt Tcasley and
Warrick, residents of Kinds Valley, were as
sailed by two footpnds and robbed of s. in cur
rcncy.
We learn the following facts in regard to this
bold outrage from friend of one Of the gentle
men: Tcasey and Warricli had gone to Beaver
Creek Valley to purchase cattle and were on
their way back when at an untrequcnted spot
between Beaver Ridge and their homes, they
were confronted by pair of armed dcsperadoes,
who in technical parlance demanded their
money or their lives
Having only 50 Mr.. Teasley at once gave up
his money to one of the robbers; but when the
other made a similar demand on Mr. Warrick.
he refused to deliver, and lively tussle ensued
during which both of the assaulted parties ran,
and were fired on by the scoundrels, who we're
Joined Mt that juncture by third desperate
They, however, made their escape, with the loss
of the small amount taken from Mr. Teasley.
1t is their opinion that the scoundres knew
these gentlemen were going to buy stock and
presumed they had plenty of money, and that
there is a regularly organized band of thieves
in the neighborhood
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
A Card.

To THE PUBLIc: l am constrained from
causes beyond my control, to state to the public
that am no longer connected with the Knox
vile Wing. l do this for the following reas-
Ons.
J. am enquired of about matters connected
with that ill., fdted Journal
2 Ny valedctory, which appeared in the
daily, was not permitted to appear in the week
~ Consequently, the country readers are not
aware of my withdrawal.
3. The daily papers of this city were request
ed not to take any notice of my retirement.
From these facts it will be seen that but few
knowanything of my absence from that concern,
and, hence, | am frequently annoyed with bust
ness | have nothing to do with
And now repeat what had before announc-
cd, that propose, at no distant day, embarking
in another department of Journalistic enterprise
| have been encouraged to do so bya number of
per-Ons, who assure me that they will give me
their support. The country needs "A paper
which will bend its energies towards developing
the material interests of all classes.
c. w. CHARLTON
Late Editor Knoxville Uhig.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
coNsrRvArrvr DENOMINATION.
Gen. John q. Brown, the Democratic Gam
didate for Governor. Serenaded.

About nine o clock last night the Knoxville
Brass Band paid Gen. Brown the compliment of
serenade at the Lamar House. After playing
a couple of airs, Gen Brown was called for, who
was introduced by Col Alfred Caldwell, and
responded in II few brief remarks
He stated that he was a Tonnessecan by nativ-
ty and feeling, and that being so, he considered
i privilege to address his fellow-citizens of
East Tennessee. He loved her sons, and he
might add, her daughters, also Her citizens
had been divided during and since the war, but
he hoped that they would be united hence forth
in feeing,and that the only difference would be
the honorable ono of principle in polite, as in
the past.
The State had undergone a revolution-last
August many thousand frccmen hitherto I'M
der the ban of ruthless dospotsm had been
admitted to the full rights of freemen at the
balot-boN. But the State not yet free he
added the master minds Of this commonwealth
were still prescribed and dcbarred from holding
office. He called upon all to unite against the
common -Radicalism-which he stated was
not dead yet, the had evidently been reading
the election returns from East Tennessee but
only wounded. Democrats and Conservatives
should be unted-a name was nothing-Demo-
crat or Conservative either suited him. He
used to be a Wing, but now was proud to be
called Democrat. He wanted no third party,
neither did the majority of the people
A convention to nominate Conservative can
didate for Governor would be held on the 18th
been mentioned for the office, but as the latter
was absent he would close on that subject He
wanted to know what appropriations to benefit
the state had been t,!G"gnrated by Republican
Congressman? What river Improvement
schemes had been gotten under way by them /?
and asked if the people would elect one Radical
Congressman? He didn't think they would.
Having said this, the General closed his re-
marks which were Enthusiastically ultra in their
tendency, and recalled similar peorations less
than decade since If the Democrats want an
extreme man, Gen Brown will suit them, and
Gen. Quarles, if at all moderate in his views,
will go to the wall.
Col. j. NJ. Fleming was then called for, who
briefly responded paying the speaker who pre-
coded, glowing tribute, and alluded to the
course taken by Gen Brown in the late war.
When the State seeded, he went with his sec
ton, but was now law-abiding citizen.
Some one called for three cheers for Flem-
ing, and the hip-hip was given. but only a
faint hurrah, which was not repeated The
affair was Il regular fzzlc. but those getting up
this very enthusiastic n demonstration have the
satisfaction Of knowing that but few witnessed it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
Our Next Representative,

Mr.. EDITOR: The time is fast approaching
when We will have to elect our next representa-
tive for this county, and it behooves US to look
around and see who the best man is 1t is nee
essary that we should select our best men BY
so doing we will always be successful. We want
an honest, upright, sober man; one that will be
above suspicion and one whose conduct will
not have to be investigated before he is in tho
Legislature one year. The question arises, who
is the strongest man? We have great many
good and strong men in this county, and it is the
opinion of Il great many of our party, that VIM.
III. Swan is one of the best and strongest men we
have. Let us take up Mr. Swan and rally around
him AS one man, and victory is ours. Let US
take no excuse from him, but elect him, and by
so doing, we will elect one of the noblest works
Of God-an honest man
KNOX CorNTY
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
Johnson county.
The Circuit Judyeship,
The Chronicle Endorsed.

We, the undersigned, members Of the Grand
jury in attendance at the July term OF the Fed
eral Court, at Knoxville, desire to express our
thanks to Mcssrs. Rule " Tarwater proprietors
OF the KNOXVILLE DAILY CHRoNICLk, for
their courtesy in furnishing Us with copy of
their valuable paper, during our attendance I'M
on Court, and that we recommend it to our
friends throughout East Tennessee, rs an able.
faithful and worthy exponent of Republican
principles and as eminently worthy Of the sup
port of every true Republican
G. W. Bridges, Foreman; VI. /. Phillips, j
+. Robinson. W. H. Swan r. j. Allen, j. A.
Doughty, NJ. j.; Childress Joel Parker, C. L.
ard, II. L W. Mynatt, j. j. Angel, W. p.
Jones, j. d. Mullenix, ). H. Burnett, J. p
Allen, j. j. Hudgeons, J. j. Crippen J. c.
Duff
KNOXVILLE August 18th, 1870.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
New Advertisements.

Munson e Bailey, the well known Real Estate,
Insurance and Claim Agents. are prepared to
execute any business entrusted to them. They
are energetic gentlemen, and parties dealing
with them can rest assured of having their claims
attended to promptly
We call attention to the card of the Continen-
tai Insurance Company. One of the most rei-
able in the country, policy in it is as good as
If the money was deposited in the bank subject
to draft
We call attention to the advertisement Of Page
* Co., wanting to employ Shoemaker The
gentlemen composing this company are about
to engage in the manufacture ofboots and shoes.
on larger scale than has ever before been at
tempted in this community We wish them
success in their new enterprise
Oldham & Hunter offer for sale certain rem
dy against the disease now prevalent among the
cattle in this Vicinity. The preparation has
been tried, and is guaranteed to cure the dis
order
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
KNOX COUNTY.
"For Young Men and Young women

The Young Folks' Rural is the novel title of
the new Rural and Literary Monthly boing is
sued by II. n. f. Lewis, the publisher of the
Western Rural, at Chicago Prizes are offered
for stories and contributions on various subjects
by young writers, and fine premiums for clubs
of subscribers. Terms $l.00 per year. The
first 100 Subscribers are to be credited for two
years. Wethink this paper nust excite great
interest among the young men and young
women throughout the United States, Address
II. ~ r. LEwfs, Publisher, Chicago.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-17
POREiliV 'EyCU'G'Y,;iG'iiEi'''
COMMERCIAL.
Knoxville Wholesale Market.
Recje3C Of the Produce Mdyket for the aUeek
ending august Is, 1870.
KNOXVILLE, August Is. 1870.

ending august Is, 1870.
KNOXVILLE, August l5 1870
since our last report a heavy decline in wheat has
occurred in the Eastern markets especially in the Vir
gnia markets caused in part by receipts exceeding the
consumptye demand but more on account of the con-
dton in which Tennessee wheat is offered We have
more than suggested to the farmers of this country
the propriety-nay, the necessity-of putting their
wheat in good condition before offering it, To illus
trate the Richmond market reports prime white
wheat on the 18th, at $3.50. on the same day in the
same market the variety of wheat from the same
place. damp and trashy, could not be sold for SLID per
bushe There is then clearly 80 cents per bushe diff
ference. according to Richmond classification. New
York elassifes quite closely, and with all the
Eastern markets and with all these facts before u.s.
the farmer in our section who has sound plump wheat
but little damp, with cookie. cheat. oats or
smut, or little of all in it, will be offended if of
our merchants offers him ten cents per bushe less
for his than his neghbor received for dry and clean
wheat 1t is therefore clearly to the interest of the
farmer of the produce dealer, and above all the in
terest of the reputation of East Tennessee that we
ship no grain in bad condition. Spread the wheat out
dry it thoroughly. and then clean it before sacking
Then, and then only may expect realize satsfac
tory prices for wheat The is true with refer
euce to corn and oats but especially to corn.
QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT nomiha 81 for white; s5a95 for clean red;
damp and trashy unsaleabe.
lORN-SlUV per Dusnel, loose, from wagons; sacked
in depot Sl.l5@l20.
OATs-Loose. 3Oa35c sacked in depot 42@45c
FLOUR-Ihe trade i confined exclusively to the local
demand. Supplied by mills at S2Sja3.OO per sack
for extra family.
BACoS-rhe demand fair; l6a17c from wagons. No
shipments to report.
LARD-Nominal; ITH20c
FEATHERs-N Orth Goa 60l5c. for prime.
GINsENG-i0a5Oc. per pound.
DsIED FRUITs-Out Of season, but with good pros
pect for heavy demand. We urge fruit raisers to Sc
cure all they can and be sure to handle well. Cut
peaches in halves and dry bright. Cut apples in thin
slices and dry bright Dry backberries in the and
avoid trash.