davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14
Nashville, Tenn

! Nashville, Temp .asf r-s cor. .-
Gold-ll2 buying, and ll3 selling. r,
Bank Of Tennessee, old issue, 9l@93c.
do do new issue, 3S@45.
Bacon--ShOulders, 9; clear gsides, 123I;
hams, country, l6%--from store. From
, wagons, shoulders, S;isidcs, IL; hams, 10.
Butter-gooi. l6@2Ss a't--b.-
Candles-Star, full weight 20. no
Cheese; Glory, Tic. -I .'- .-r.Y,
Coal 0il-27l 1, 3Oc per gal.
Cofte-Rio, 21T@232fa Laguyra, 24@
24l5; Java 27,0H. 1r..f ..sf aruN
Cotton-9@ 49, a-not much doing
Corn-wagon, d: sacked, $685.. .a
Corn Meal--G0c0G ". v--t as -n@
Dried Fruit--appIes, 3; quarter peaches
3; half do. 14tR. 7'tH 1f
Eggs-1S@ pc per doz. -.
Feathers-6O for prime. t
! Flour--actnal sales are made at, p bbl .
Supertme :. =. : 5 % o. 5 50 ,-
Extra -. =. ~ 8 90 "a o SO
Family, choice. -. 8 90 a. 8 25
Fancy brands -. 70 20 40 8 %
f.ard--in tierces, 10; kegs, go lbs) 12H
Live stock-cattle, extra, 81; medium
Ii @2%; common butchers, l2{-sheep,
B 1908 SOP head--hogs, &c gross
MOlasses-New Orleans, 60@70; golden
syrup 60(a 80. far
Peanuts-90G@Sl per bush.
Potatoes-Irish, 81 00@l so per Dbl;
sweet, 81 25 per bush.
POultry-Chickens, 15@22c; Turkeys, 75
@$1. ~ z.E ee.f r sa .ss
Seeds--CioveT, 81 90; timothy. $4@st 2: ;
orchard grass. s. 50; blue grass, 81 90;
herds grass, 81 IS; cotton seed, 8 5U@Sy
per ton.
Sugm-New Orleans, l1@1l2{; Demerare,
Y 6125a coffee and crushed, l214 @12%.
Salt-S3 so for Z bush barrels; table, p
doz, 99c@$2 80. E r-.. ss.E
Soda-7@7}&c p h. .-
Tallow-Country, 71%@8.
Wheat 81 5O@1 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14

I The Masonic Grand Lodge
of,Tennessee is in session in Nash
villa 5t,5 i-i4T9as --.s + u
'i'e' ssroa Fr tTrreit - au.I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14

Vermont, Connecticp5S and
Rhode Island, have appointed ted.
Thanksgiving Day, NoXember Is!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14

[ A. Louisville, Ky,e telegram
says! F0a ,'a
Smallpox is prevailing to an
alarming extent in this city. The
fact has been suppressed by the
papers generally, but the physi-
cians say there are not less than
1000 cases in the city. There
seems to be a scarcity of vaccine
virus in the city,. and 2 great;
demand tor it, ia .fotesss bBa $50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14
LocesI Notices.

D2~ Advertisements are inserted in the or
der IN which they sre handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14

the disease, and with assurance,
founded ON proof, that no harm can arise from
Its use in any quantity I
That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must be Of immense service in the COM
munities where it prevails. PrereHtiOH is better
than cure, for the patient escapes the risk which
he must run in violent attacks of this balcful dis
temper. This "CURE" expcls the miasmatic
poison of FEWER AND AGUE from the system.
taken the firm approach of its premOnitOry
symptoms. 1t is not only the best remedy ever
yet discovered for this class of complaints, but
also the cheapest. The large quantity we sup
ply for dollar brings it within the reach Of
everybody and in bilious districts, where
FEvER ANS AGUK prevails, everybody should
have it, and use it freely, both for cure and pro-
bectiou It is hoped this price will plSce IL within
the reach of all-the poor as well as the rich.
A. great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of lntermittents Is, that 1t eOnIsns no Our
nine or mineral; consequently il produces no
quinism or other injurious effects ThateFsr apon
the constitution. Those cured BY it are left as
healthy IA If they had never had the disease. =
Fever and Ague is rot clone the consequence
FOL of the miasB satic poison. great variety of dis
orders arise from its irritation, among which
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Govt Headache,
blindness, Toothache, Earache, CatGrrh, Asth-
ma, Palptation, Painful Affection Of the Spleen,
Mysteries, Pain In the bowels, Colo, Paralysis,
and arrangement Of the Stomach, all OF which,
when originating in this cause put on the in
terfnittent type, or become periodical. This
+" CURE" eXpels the poison from the blood, and
consequently cures them all alike. IL is an in
valuable protection TO Immigrants and persons
travelling or temporarily residing in the mala.
Tious districts. If taken Occasionally or daily
while exposed TO the infection, THAT win be ex-
crete5 from the system, and cannot accumulate
In sufficient quantity TO ripen into diseasc.
Hence il is even more valuable for protection
Than enre : and few Will ever safer fom Infer
mittents if they avail themselves Of the protec-
ton this remedy affords. : ~ - 20 & -tt-a
For Li1er Complaints, arising from torpid
ity Of the Liver, IL j. excellent remedy slim
ulating the Liver into healthy activity, and pro-
dneing many truly remarkable cures, where
other medicines fail. t .-.....-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14

N The Elk River Wooden
Mills will be conducted hereaf-f
ter by Asquith & Griffis, they
having bought T. j. .McGar-
vey's interest. -r.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14

@- Last Saturday in County
Court Narcissa Wright qualified
as administrative of the estate
of George W, Wright, dec,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14
Imported Boar!.

HAVE at my farm about mid m
i way between Petersburg and
Oak Hill, the fine Il i9rsr
Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar
Sir Harry, impaired from England in June.
1870; He will serve sows at$2 each. or for
a line pig. ! have r certificate from Ed
ward G. Bedford, Of Kentucky, proving
that he was imported as above. He is black,
about A months Old. and weighs about 400
pounds ''i ISHkM SORREI.LS. 8.
sept26-tC* gt eg8.9-f "tt hlsa n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the pCst-ofiOe at
Fayetteville, Tenn, Thursday,
November IA, 1872; sr - b-.s
FIN Alexander 2 Daniel Shea
.Jno + Anderson J II Smith
Thos A Hobbs Chas C Vinilg.
Mary A Hall Jno Williams 4
A S Luty Jasper Wilson
John Lathorn
Persons calling for the above
letters, will please say. Advertised.
G.. w. MORGAN, P. NJ. }
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14
s@ French and Philadelphia
Calf Skins. at,the
T1II Boot and ShoeStore.
suIlI sSrpprul4 lIanIEi

us lhuuSahuS 10 me grave. 1t makes lis APP
Pearanee in many firms; in Consumpiion,
Gtanduar Swelling, rheumatism, Culaneous
diseases, many Of The affections with v hIch fe-
maless are troubled, &c. Perhaps no one is
wholly from its faint. The only why it can be
successfully treated is through the medium of
the eircuation.- 1t as blood disease Dr.
TUFTS Sarsapriila and Queen Delight possess
Is The QUALITIES % tXpe. il from the system and
restore perfect health Being free frcm violent
minerals, 1t may be aEen with safely by old
and young. The most delicate female may
take int any time. ~
If Y ur child has wor rs, or bad breath, or
sallow compl X ,'ir, reSti IS NJ hight or 10 APP
petite, or general bad health. gi,eit DR. Tu:ts
Liver Pills. II will SON be restored
DR.. Tnt's hair Dye contains no Sugar Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14
Ar awful accident occurred near

Atlanta, Ga. While Samuel, Car
ley, Of Dekalb county. was driv-
ing bis wife and three children to
church, q tree fell across the wag-
on and killed the lady and one
child, and wounded, probably ia
tally, the iother1two children.q 2sls-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14
Dr.J.C.AYER & CO, Lowell, Mass.
Practical aud AaGIyfieos CBensists. -
AID SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE, $1.O0 PEE BOTTLE.
Observation-Disclosures

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
=. the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion, Of the admins
traitor the estate Of .lt.
T. W. Childs, dec,
of the insolvency Of said decedent's estate
notice is hereb;- given to all persons having
claims against saiu, estate to present them to
the Clerk Of said County, authenticated, on
or before the LIST day OF March,
1878, for pro rata distribution. or they
will be forever barred. --. -
octlO II. 7. CHILDS. adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14

60 The full returns of this
State are not yet in. As far as
heard, Brown majority is 1886;
over Chestham, 10, 598.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14

E$s An attachment advertise
menl may be found in this paper.
tae Gum Coats and Leggings
at the Boot and Shoe Store.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14
PREPARED BIT
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Renittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
end indeed al the affections which arise
from malGricus, marsh, or EiasnGtio
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14

DIR. Tntt's Hair Dye contains no Sugar Of
Lead
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-11-14

No one remedy IS louder
called for by the necessities of
the American people than a
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such We are now
enabled to offer, with 4 perfect
certainty that it will eradicate
the disease. and with assurance
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29

The New York Conference. which was
II ssssion last week. and composed Of Lib
essl Rcpsblicans opposed to Greeley and
Brown, and others. resulted in thu nomi-
nation Of Hon. Wm. s. Grocsbcck, Of
Ohio. for President. and Mr.. Frederick
lssv Ol,ns'csd. Of New York. for Vice.
President. Grocsbcck is a Democrat. an
sble snd upright man. a pronounced free.
trader, and we'll known. Olmstead is a
gentlrmsn Of high character, whose con.
ncssion with national politics is so recen,
that oil abstain from the cndcavor to ac.
count Tor his nomination.
We nov have six Presidential tickets
10 the 6cld. aud before another month
rolls around there will probably be moro
Amer the tickets are all in the 6eld, there
will be little excuse for anyone no, voting,
- the platforms Of these difFercn. par.
ties will embrace every principle known
to American politics. II their principles
are not embodied in one platform, they
will most probably be iu another.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29

Petersou's Magazire for July more than
maintains its old prc-eaaiseace. Its prin.
cipal engraving is s.eel-p plate. "Mother's
Darling" one that will 60 to every wo-
mans heart. The stories are unusually
good, escn for " Pctersos. Among then,
10 " Whea Ne vent Yachting by Frank
Lee Benedict, with capital illustration
. spirited talc in this popular authors
very best vein. The fashions in this
mssssins ars always the latest. and. whs.
10 . necessary. the prettiest. Peter
sons y the only lady's book ieh .ha. gives
colored stsel-iashiou- plates. and the one
10 the July numb~ ID . miracle Of beauty.
Rssy lady osgas % hsss this magasine
% her centre table.
Pstsrson's and the TRANSCRIPT will be
ssus p say address for $3.50 per snnum,
II aavones.
H4
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29
TnE TgE4ry SAVED AoAiS.---So it ap-
ears that the Washington treaty, which

TnE Tgg4r2 SAVED AoArs.--So it ap-
pears that the Washington treaty. which
has been in the agonics Of death hplf a
dozen ,imcs ssnce the day Of its nativity.
has been restored to its original health n,
last. What could not or would not be ac-
complished BY the cabinets at Washington
and London. after thousand. of pages Of
elaborate correspondence. brilliant With
international lore and gaudy With diplo-
matte quibbies, has been settled sunniari.
y BY the arbitaiors themselves, who have
decided. il 70 stated, on poin, made by
Lord Tcn.erdon. that. 70 Accordance with
the seventh article Of The Treaty. they have
only asibority TO consider claims IN rela.
tion to money awards, and since the Uni.
ted States have declared, that they do no.
seek 2 money axFd. bp. are only after The
establishment Of principle. the CLAIMS for
Indirect damages cannot be properly enter
tanned BY the court. The arbitration will
nov proceed Y lis hoped. wi,hou, any further
interruption, but from the latest Geneva
dispatdhes II would seem tha. the question
Of indsrcct claims 10 not exactly consider.
cd defanct as yet on the American side.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29
sssaaass lpcAaa


Tot air, aad ssdeatasy occsp.sIees. ~ n.
hais TO fail out \ = mstlar q 10 tisais Ineee-
'taacs1e knea whirA - kais psesessasse
are &@V 1ns. - n4Issity. 3 ~ Ssss
fteSqshtly 1spssd - shs~fsss dsruaaejssisss.
q b. ..ios - W. o. - nssis. 6sei
1siag me elsA q Y OAeo,aG to thoss Who ass
whisk y sseeans1ded~ "a - s. ~ ~.
n'satnl ss1nesisy, aa4 ~ sliced every ~
TABLE siClLixS Hxik kExswER-.ss ! ia. ssu III.
scientific compousd, which 10 uscscstIosshiy
the best prcpsratioa ef ~ k,nd now hs1Ir. ~
Amssic.s pahllc. y will rssesssN Eoy nIl1r
IL original color, cleanse The had tkeecrshiy.
cure oil eruption Of tie scalp and 20 Ilvays
restore the hair % long ~ any gers eSnala. n
thsy almost invariably d. sasil sssssngVoSSI
has destroyed the roots. The sSisipal estieao 1a
made By X. r. Hall I Co., Nashas, n. q. TS
fsrs0's, Fbsss, Jas. IS, isss.
Great Bargains 10 Spring and Ssnmsr Drsn
Goods, at the Large Brick corser S,ors ~
.. N. REYNOLDS
, Gu and sx.miee the large sss0fssea. u ~
.. \. RsYhOGDe.
japanese Popllns =, IS. 80. IS. sad 70 css.
). y. REYNOLDS.
Plain, Black and Striped 0senadiass ., 10. 10.
%, 20, 30 and IS cts. B.. N. REYNOLDS.
M. !, !? and 3 Mackerel, 10 Lhls. and haif
bels., and Portland Herring By the btl., ssiiiae
at reduced prices. >. n. REYNjLpS.
Grass, Grain and Briar Scyihes and Sses,bs.
Ha sr unA
men,, at Manufacturer pricss, by
8. N. REYNOLDS.
1000 lbs. Rock Salt, In Store and for saie By
S. n. REYNOLDS.
Noricx.
10 our customers, snd fruit growers generally,
We would say Having b~en crsdjIabiv II.
'or'ned that some parties were circula ling Q se.
port, that our peach trees werr not reliable. n
our varieties were badly mixed. as wc cut several
sorts and put all together, and bud frpm them.
regardless Of the mixture, that We ssks buis
from irccs that have the yellowy, kc.
We would inform those interested that ove
stock is budded mostly from healthy besrlns
trees, and the buds taken oT when the fruit d o.
them and which we know 10 be correct. Wh<s
We get buds from other Nurseries, In all cases.
we get thcm from the most reliable parties In the
business, and all buds are cut nnicr our ova
personal observation, and no buds, thai there d
question about their genuincness are used, bat
rejected nj once. No buds from disess<d ,rets
are used ON any consideration. We use natural
seed Tor stock, and spare no pains or expense In
making our trees MS fine ns can be grown, and all
we ask. ~ q 'finl OF our trees to prove them ~
represented. Having had upwards Of twenty
wears experience In the Nursery business, we can
With confidence sar We believe, we can grow
trees &c, With correctness, and sasisfac,ien Ia
all who may favor IS with their patronage.
KELLY d GUILD,
Niddctown Nurseries,
Mid,lleiown, bel.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29
tFssAHE apbsr
Torn,end jane 2ih, 1872.

SALE OF lIoEsgs very Interesting
sale Of fine horses took place last week, al
the stock farm Of Hon. David A. Gage,
near Chicago. Fifty-onc horses we're sold,
averaging nearly one thousand dollars
each Among the high priced ones were
John H." at 81 300; +" Zarliska, y
81, $50, and +" Columbia" S2,050. The
famous iro.,iug mare !" Clara c." brough,
Sl5, 900, and was bough. By Mr. l.. z.
Chase, of Boston. The readiness with
which these animals were disposed Of a,
the prices named above. affords another
proof in favor Of raising stock Of tho frs,
quality both for irotting and racing pur-
poses. Fast time can only be gotten from
good hlaed. and in racing as in other
business matters, time is money"
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29

Al ~ have ever been. - wc still are,
opposed to The endorsement Of Mr.. Gree
ley and the Cincinnati Platform BY ,ae
Baltimore Convention. To do 20 would
b TO sacrifice principle to expedicncy.
and we believe to- make m egregious
blssder iron which TIC Democratic party
would nevcs recover. Mr.. Greeley has
evss been. sud il now. utterly opposed 10
every principle for which the Democratic
party has ever contendcd. His high,
protccsive tariff doctrine il at total vari.
ancc with the FREQ trade principles Of the
Democrats. while his life long ''irreprcssible
conaict" against the rights Of tho South
bis invcteratc hatred Of the Democratic
party aud its principles his persistent
efforts in favor Of negro equality and suf.
fragc; and his unccasing encouragement,
Of Congress in all their high handed acts
and measures against the people Of the
South, places him. IN our opinion, utterly
beyond acceptance by all who are, aud
ever have been. opposed to those things
nor do We think that the case Of the Dem
ocfatic party is SO hopeless. as to need SO
great = sacrifice ms must be contained in so
violent remedy Since 1860 the Demo.
cratic prospect has never been so bright
as il is to-day. The great dissatisfaction
throughout the entire country with the
administration Of President Grant has
rendered his election far less probable than
II was in 1868, and should the Democratic
Convention select man for their cand-
date whose reputation stands far above
party prejudice; whose character is be-
yoni reproach /; whose virtue, patriotic
Statesmanship cannot be assailed or ques-
toned, the libcrty-loving, law-abiiing,
patriotic citizens Of every section Of the
country, without regard to former party
connections, or prcjudices, would hail the
event as a promised return to the "good
old days Of Constitutional Goycrnmen,
and honest patriotism. and the redemption
Of their beloved country from the degra-
datinn which now en,hralls her, under the
Radical misguided rule Of fanaiicism.
Such man rs we speak Of can easily
be obtained. America is not yet devoid
Of patriotic Statesmen. whose love of
country oughswcighs their love of power
and gain. The spir, Of 10 is yet extant,
and though Washington, Adams, Henry,
Hancock, Franklin, jefferson, and Clay
are no more, there still exist men whose
love Of country and honesty Of purpose is
equal to theirs. Let the Baltimore Con.
yention nominate such a man as Judge
James Thompson, Of Pennsylvania, aud
they will offer to the American people a
candidate who is in every sense # the
term such man az We have described
and who would be cmphatieally 1.-THE man
for the times" With him for our stand.
ard-bearcr. policy must give way to prin-
ciple. and partisanship to patriotism.
Pennsylvania would again become the
Key Stone State, and bis election would
be as certain as human events can be.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29
TESTIMONIALS.

~ Mrs: U: u r. Allen, No. 7cs Ches:nsi Ssssss,
Philadelphia, deposed, =
Ihe. Grover Baker far exeeis any other
machine fof 4ress-maklpg and gehe.kf fas1liy
use; The stitch also Is Hor besutiful and az.
rsnls ,,s snsn z q any other stiics ~ tnsv a. ~
and iu practical opesaiioa, shia Il h'vssy. .SiG.
cult to get Il out Of order, and aay operative cas
manage H. II 10 the only machIas whjeh -
ye, succeeded IN embroidery"
Mrs. Henry Ward Beschsr writes:
More tbA1 fwo.thiz1spf al tbh.sswtn9 dana
In my fariiy for she last two years "61s -
done BY Grover 1 Bakers Msehlse, ssd I kavs
mover had garment rip o. seed inendise, e.
ia whole cloth. Il ID, In my opinion, by a. ~
most valuable ofany have tried"
June 22-tf
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29

A most frigL.!sl accident occurred on
Saturday morning last. near Belle,ille, on
the Grand Trunk Railway, to a train
going from Toronto to Montreal. An
axle Of thy engine broke. which caused il
TO be thrown from the track. The smok-
ing and second-class passenger cars were
telescoped by the baggage car forcing
them on the top Of the engine; here The
miserable occupants were hopclcssly PEN
ned, exposed to the escaping steam from
the boiler. and suffering all the agony Of
immersion In boiling cauldron Of super.
heated water. Twenty-thrce were taken
out dead, or Died soon aiier, and sixty Eve
we're more or less seriously injured.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29

Again We are pleased to note the ar
rival Of the Folio. the Jubilee Number,
for july edited BY George Lowell Aus
tin. We see no reason why We should
change our good opinion Of the journal; /;
bu. We must say. that. never before, have
We seen number SO interesting and
thoroughly entertaining as is the present.
II begins the seventh volume with re-
doubled yigor and determination. The
attractions are varied. There are delight
ful poems By George Cooper and Minna
Perry. short aud pleasing articles By
Julius Eichberg, Mus. Doc, Prof. Jas.
NJ. Tracy, aud other well.kuovn writer's,
seasonable and important articles by the
Editor, and treire columns of I" notes,
boiling over with good humor. There
is, also. q superb lithographc likeness
Of Johann Strauss, the eminent waltz
composer and leader, also fine cut of
Franz Abt. the German song writer. The
music, in the number, was never SC yalu-
able aud Of so 6ne quality, viz. :; swee,
and Low" song BY j. Barnaby; SOL
dier's FAREWELL" BY Johansa Kinkel
There's One that | Love Dearly" song
by +. Kuckcn &c. II is, most cmphat-
ically. the Jubilee number, full Of infor-
nation regarding the Great Festival.
Single copies. 10 cents. S100 a year.
Address the Publishers. WHITE, snrrn 4
PERRY, Boston.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29

CASxixo EsrAnL,sungxr We learn
that . party Of Baltimore capitalists re-.
Gently vent to Easton. Md. and started a
fruit canning establishment. Easton may
Be good locality for such an enterprise.
bat Middlstowu is . better one. In this
ssstsse more peaches are grown than in
ssy osher l"csli'y in the country. and the
frsss y OF superior quality. There were,
lass yssr. .scsrly 500. 900 baskets Of peach.
- ssippsd from this sta.ion. and other
seaasoes within three or four miles distant
shsppsd large quantities; besides. a large
sssber of baskets were shipped by water
Large numbers Of trees are being Sc. out.
esd n . few years the yield will be nearly
dosbled. There are. also, large quantities
Of small fruits grown in this ueighborhood.
vhieh branch Of fruit culture il receiving
more attention than formerly.
A canning establishment iu this place
could rely upon = full supply Of fruit. Of
sspsriss quality, and At reasonable pri-
90. II the eaascrs la Baltimore, and
eehef cities. can nske fair profit BY can.
Aisg fruit bought il those places. how
mseh more pro6tabis would il he for them
10 lseats their canscries here. where frui,
ess b bought at mseh lover figure?
Ab establishment here cosld be oper.
assd d three -iourths Of what It costa in
tho cities. The canning house 1t Do~er
seaseed h . smsll way. Il has been great
y sslsresd and even now can scarcely
supply the demand. Large orders arc re-
esissd By II not only from places in this
ssssssy. but direct from places in Europe.
An estsblishment 10 Middletown can sue
sesoeslly compsss with II. but could under
~ thoss Of The cities. We hsve an e.
tablisameas hero that preserves fruiis and
Vegetables By the Alden Process. and the
quality = the produce is said 10 bs hstter
thas INST of any other estahlishaent Of the
hise = tss ccsntry. which 10 psfndpslly
s~ios 70 The sspsrior quality Of tho fruit
whiss they srs sssbled 10 get.
Cspitalisis 10 the citiss. Who coutem-
p,sss sssasiss in tho eansiss business.
wsoa 4 veil 70 lossts thsis establish.
nsD1s hsss. Lsnd. suitable asd couve-
uisee ~ sssh bssises, ~ are satisfied,
- tpseht . very rsasossbls terms |;
- = \ IN - sbssl six weeks Ssfors
s11lo1os vssiseiss 5bs eassiss ripen. il y
- - ~ 10 slost.
Middletown transcript., 1872-06-29

There is no special change in the situa-
tion Of the labor movement in New York.
A suggestion that ! committee Of con-
ference be appoiatcd to sndeavor 10 effect
an amicsblc adjustment Of the dilicuIties
has been received with favor. and preKm-
mary steps have been taken to sasry Il
out. The strike cf the BARRIERS ID ended.
and most d the journsyme1 bsvssesumed
sFqrk on their own 4eyas.