davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-17
Mays Love Letter.

The following is true copy OF letter
which lately came into the possession of
n Philadelphia gentleman. 1t was writ
ten by young girl to her lover, "o'er
the hills and far away" and is given ex-
actly as written:
My DEAR SAMuEL:--I have just laid
aside my work and have taken my pen
to show you that do think about you
when you are not here; in fact. the trou-
Bile is to keep from thinking of you all
the time. This afternoon, just before
commencing dinner felt so lonely that
did not know what to do. Now, as /
never had such feelings before saw you.
| cannot help but think | must be in
love. Well, if ! am in love with you,
| am sure have no need to be ashamed
of it
You see, when I got the potatoes and
was about to pare them, just thought
how nice it would be if was only doing
that for your. dinner and mine only, in
our snug little home. When are you
going to get the license? think you are
so long about it. | Amt in hurry, but
then would like to get married, if we
are going to doit at all and not be fooling
away all these long winter evenings
send you enclosed piece of the dress |
got yesterday | would like to have silk
one, of course, to get married in. but as
| can't why, | can't, so | think this one
will do very well. Any way, | would
be willing to marry you if had to co
without dress at all. Don't forget to
bring the side combs when you come
want to puff out my hair; | always look
better with my hair pulled out, and last
week | saw Miss Grace going to a party
with her hair all powdered, and she look
ed so good that | am agoing to do it.
too, for want to look good when we
get married; if never look good again
in all my life. I've got to close now as
the paper amt going to hold out much
more, but wish | had taken a much
larger sheet, so that could tell all Of
how much think about YOU and of the
happiness that will be ourn when we are
married but | don't know about going
to the country to live; like the coun-
try well enough but country women
have to milk the cows, and never milk
led COW, and don't want to learn, still
wen be happy. Ever Your Loving
Mary Till Death.
p. 81 have so much to do that I
can't hardly think of anything to say,
but when / was in bed last night think
ing Of you, these poetic thoughts came to
me and | could hardly content myself
till Mrs. Page went out Of the kitchen
over to Mrs Kerns', so thatI could get
chance to write them When she did
go | took led pencil and wrote them on
the paper that came around the rice,
which when Jenny was taking the rice
out he tore piece off, and as have for
got what wrote on that piece can't
fill out all the lines, so that is the reason
it don't rhyme right.
Oh, give me wet sea aud a flowing sail
When | on the ocean bound
The ocean Of love hcl fills my heart,
Aud make ME START at every sound.
| For my love he is sweet sailor boy,
| And he plougls aith his pillow on the hill.
| And he's coming 10 town to marry me
AS soon as his new panlaloons are finished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-17

g Father" said young lady the other
morning, ''have you seen my cantata 2"
Canned Tartar I" roared the old gen
tlemau, letting bis paper fall to the floor,
.haye they got 70 canning them fellows
BOUNDS d! wonder what in the deuce
they'll can Dextw
The young lady explained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-17
GROUND PLASTER,

DEsT QUALITY
II NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER,
fresh ground, in barrels, bags, and in bulk,
ct lowest market price.
EVAN LYONS,
Water Street,
mar Cow Georgetown, D. C,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-17
MONTGOMERY INSTITUTE.
DRESs- MAKING & TAILORING

~
fllE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
return her thanks to her patrons for their past
patronage, and solcits continuance OF the
same at
Mrs. NJ HARDESTY
No. SO Washington Street
Georgetown. D. G.
dec 2O--tfn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01

The following story comes from NiCn-
na: It is said that the pianist, Liszt,
found himself recently in the company
OF q number OF ladies', who begged him.
in hyperbolical terms, 10 produce for
them "the ecstacies, the artistic rap
tures," which his magnificent talent in
evitably produces. He obligingly seat
ed himself at the piano and pIayel
When he had finished, some of his ad-
mirers had tainted. "Well," said LiSzt,
II played wrong notes all through, in
tentionsIly; 30 .badly. indeed, that I
should have been turned out of doors at
any elementary school of music"
THE CHOICE OF A NEGRO The other
day friend of ours said to son of
''Ham:"" Bob, suppose some abolition
ist friend of your race at the North,
wished to send $1OO, 600 or SO to some
gentleman in this country, to be di-
vided out among your people; would
you rather it should be sent 10 Radi-
Cal, or to some old time gentleman, who
is utterly opposed to Radicals? "Why,
sar," said Bob, II would jis like it to be
sent to dc ole time gentlemen. Why.
sar, cnse den we knose we would cit
um. p IimmonsriNe Neus.
In May, 1915, Mrs. Porter married
John Keeler, of KeelerviIle, Michigan,
and lived happily with him, she snys.
until the next August. when, learning
that he had had seven wives, four of
whom were dead and three living, she
Indignantly left him. It is astonishing
what trifles will sometimes cnuse a
Northwestern woman to throw q con-
fding husband overheard.
The London correspondent of The
Dundee Adoertiser writes: Town is
laughing very heartily over Dean Stan
ley's text. when he preached on Friday
to the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh.
Is was: Father. forgive them. for they
know not what they do.'"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01
May.

The fairest jewel in the chain
Or vernal Offering;
First bridesmaid of the virgin train,
At marriage of the spring;
An orange.bud from times bouquet,
Dropped in his wanderipgs by tho way.
The purest pearl from coral caves.
Washed on the shining shore;
a lily in tho sea-green waves,
With sunshine sifted DER,
That blue-eyed blossom gathcrers bring
To scent the silver vase Of spring.
An su5rotypo OF that sweet cline,
Across tho deep R.l Sea-
A senblance. in the fran, O.: t:-.e,
OF an eternity;
a view dissolving, to carth's eyes,
OF fndeiess beauty in the skies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
&@lH IN E l4Ns AS FL 2 Nc 2 = II i

Trains on South Carolina RaiIre ad up and
down; with Trains going North and Hoilth on
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wi.
mington Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01
Columbia Eotel.
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

\ CHANGE Of management,
ami ninhy consequent improve
mrnts, cnabica tho prorrietors to
oiltr t" the travelling pub &c more
ctmlurts nua conv, nithcts than
can be obtainta at any other
ht rsc iii tGc city. TELEGRAPH
OFF ICE. BATH AMI BILLIARD
ROOMS in tho house. livery at
tcntiOn guaranteed.
GOEMAN & CALEAN.
March 4 Prurr:oto,s
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01

broaktast. 1Dinncr. iSupper.
south bound Trains conItct at Augusta
FOR all points South and West Though
tickets cod and baggage checked to all rrin-
cipal points aS- Sleeping care on All Mont
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON. Gene, al kul't.
a. Pore. Gen. Passenger 8 nd 2 icket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01

Accommodation Trains run on .Abbevillo
BraEth Mondays, Wednekda!t ana Fridaye.
On Anderson Branch between Bolton and An
derson, 1uesdays, Thursda VI nd Saturdaye.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup.
JABEz NORTON, General Ticket gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01
Seugers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

occSeIS VS.. ClNcInnaCl Beer.
nNiE Cincinnati G0zeNe mal.cs the asto.
l. nishing anuounc. Hlent that Cincinnati;
beer Is ho longer pure, but adi!tcrGtcd with
n;olafecs rn3ar OF starch, fnscl oil ana the
poisonous co clicnm. The Commissioner Of
Agriculture, IN HIS report for lSG5. says that
Prof Iapes. u: New York, anai.zed tic beer
from s. dozen different brcwerics, and found
all ut il adu.icratcl. Coccnlna Indicus md
INK v"mica entered largely into its compost.
tiun
j. G. 'FEG EEA gua,aptees hi. beer to be
rur" and reliable. He does not aduitoratu
II, IN; hrews hotn tho b1st barley, malt and
n"p' JAM23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01

LyBrand & Son

TiAKE pleasure in calling the stt.Itioi. oi
4 tho public TO an cSaminatirn OF their
STOCK of MUSICAL MEKCHANDISE, cou-
sisting OF Pianos, Church and Par!cl Organs,
Melodeons, yiolins, Guitars. Banjos, Flutes,
Ac1orucons, Brass and Silver Band Instru.
mcnts at all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
instruction Rooks for every claes of Mraica
lnstrnmenta on hand at all times. We rre
Soie Agents for the State OF South Carolina
OF Eetey u Co.'S COTTAGE OhGANS. Sheet
Music sont by mail, post paid. on receipt Of
price; and all kinds OF Musical code sent BY
Express, when ordered. to any pnrt Of the
State, marked G. o. D. Good Second his nd
Pianos and Organs for eale cheap for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons Tuned and
Repaired in satisfactory n,anrer: and will
give especial attention tc Packing Removing
and shipping Pianos for other parties tt any
point desired, at tmoderatcpricce.
All orders promptly attended to and salts
faction guaranteed to those ia vorirg ut with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue of
sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Ri
chardaon street, few doors shove pHHSIx
office. Columbia sc. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01


trial
q i!, srt 49,
* .Ascnt7
lila C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01
Change of Schedule .


COLUMBIA, $. O., October 18. 1873.
La;S Ga EsI 1f;ssaN.AS Change Of Schedsle
~, sxR Ssst sesEe--SaHs sE-SaHs to 20 into effect on
and after Sunday, 18th Instant:
NAIL AND PASsENdEa TRAIN.
Leave Columbia S4aou
Arrive at Charleston at. 900 nm,
Leave Charleston at q m q -,
:rriyeat Columbia at rC mn,
tdHTEIrREss, FREIaHrASp ACcoMMoDArInn
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted.l
Leave Columbia. .7.15 II Arrive. 6. so 6 NJ
Arrive Charleston 7.10 pm Leave. .6.45am
camden Train will run Monday, "Wednesday
and Saturday, RS foIluwe: l
Leave Columbia at ]. go nm
arrive at Camden at. G.95 pm
Leave Camden G5n m,
arrive III at Columbia at. !11.50 am
y. b. PICKISs. General Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01
R0sl'S EzGTEsL., COLUMBIA. s. @.
z. Prom

HnciA @ Class Hoten CyFare SO
l1cn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-01

WIZ cEfI
oi the
ufs DATING
Jus,s STORY
% ~ nclao TIT Classic. Moral.
-, 81 uf
H. "t
nm ,r q .Irs 500
tli II i oh ~.
E,onaut
FiENt' c'nti'n
a2rhvile Monday May
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-08
PROTECTING BIRDS.

An Austrian Conference of Natural
lists at Vienna has issued IN address in
reference to the protection of useful
birds. The Ne11 York Herald, in motto
ing this pamphlet, observes:
1T is only, we may say, since the IN
PRODUCTION of the English sparrow into
our city parks that our people have had
their attention directly called I'd the
usefulness of misunderstanding birds.
But seeing is believing, and we hlow,
from their invaluable. services, tbat
these sparrows to this city are worth
more than their weight IN gold. We
have several varieties of handsOmer
and more pleasantly musical native
sparrows than these Anglo-SaNons; but
as they build their nests in the bushes,
or among the leafy-branches of low
trees. or under a sheltering shrub or
brier on the ground they are not adapt
ed to city life. They should, however, be
protected in the country, for they, too,
are industrious worm destrOyers. SO
are the mocking bird, the thrush, the
cat-bird, and the robin, and they are
me blu2tIS- iii VI Il1NLlA
poetry of the woods and fields. And
So is the soft-warbling blue bird, herald
Of the spring. And so is the Balti-
more oTiole, IN his brilliant orange and
black court costume, 4 musician, too,
whose sparkling, silvery voice carries
with it the inspiration of a bright May
morning"
To these may be added the wren, the
woodpecker the owl, the whippOOrwill,
and others. As to destroying fruit we
do not believe it. For every cherry the
birds take, they pay thousand fold In
the destruction of insects and grubs.
The destruction of these feathered
friends by any one who can beg, bor-
row or steal a rusty gun, is something
that should be stopped. Pennsylvania
has a very good law on this subject. 1t
affords protection to all insectiverous
birds, and it seems to us wise enact
| mont
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-08
BreadstuG Prospect In Great Britain
and ON the Continent.

The Mark Lane Gazette Of Dee. Is. re-
ceived by favor of MessrS. MaTmaduke &
Brown, remarks upon the position as fol-
lows:
The week which opened mild and beau
tifully fine changed suddenly on Tuesday
by the set in of dense fog, which lasted,
more or less, for several DAYS, bringing its
usual train of accident and inconvenience.
We have therefore great reason to be thank
full that so much feld-wOrd was previously
done, and that wheat planting has been so
successfully performed. With the temper
AZURE lowered to II degrees Of frost, we
may be quite confident the Baltic and
South Russia have felt the change, and
very many vessels will be stopped with
their cargOeS till next spring, unless un-
usually mild weather should set them free
again. As three hOar frOstS, however, gen
orally indicate rain, we may yet experience
a sudden change, though mid-winter is not
the time TO expect permanent mildneSS.
The weather not only throwing a damp
but also a darkness over the cCrn trade, it
has ruled very dull, and even the country
markets have lost their upward tendency
lately manifest. But with she fact OF a
great deficiency yet remaining, more likely
TO be felt by tho advent OF frost, we can
only look upon the depression as temper
ary, and, though this may last till Christ
mas Is over, and the new year begins, it
only seems reasonable to then expect
revival. Money, too, being still more
abundant, and bringing down the discount
to the moderate rate Of ~ per CENT, will
relieve the pressure of tl,C.sa who hold large
stocks, and STIMULATE such as have held
back to buy with more freedom. Paris has
paltially recovered the decline in -four.
prices being l franc deaTer, though ~ yet
there is no improvement ia wheat there,
and the country markets have somewhat
declined. This las produced a downward
tendency to Belgium and Holland, but
Germany shows no change; and IS tii-Fe
has been time enough now SHEA harvest to
have drawn considerable supplies without
these having appeared, we may be certain
hut little is coming from the usual source.
Rye, In some places, has rather receded
from its advanced rates, but 10 remains
scarce, and may again soon oyertop the
past price. Canada and the United States
must GOw remain shut up till MAY; and
though Odessa was open by the last adj
vices, 50 little was there and r-ices so hjsa,
that profitable exports to England were
, out Of the question, Hungary keeps dear;
Italy keeps dear; Egypt does nothing; and
| though prices in Spain are moderate, our
arrivals thence are triiiiinS, and the country
| is too oppressed by political troubles to
make il source Of dependence, though
/ fair shipments thence arrive at Mar
saiiles, which, in spite Of large arrivals,
] keeps firm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-08
MISSOURI METALS AND TENNESSEE
GRASS.

Two nickel furnaces are in process of
erection in Madison county, Mo. The
Trimming company have erected a
furnace at a cost of S150,000. One cop
per mihe is being worked and four iron
banks. Over half a million dollars
worth Of nickel has been shipped with
in the last three years. This county
excels any spot in the world for the
number and wealth of its mines.
Tennessee and Missouri possess un-
developed metals, and other resources
under ground, of inestimable value.
In time, these viii command a large
population, and create reliable home
market for all agricultural produce,
and thereby make the farming lands in
these States veryvaluable. Our indus
try is being diverifed, and its many
wheels more evenly balanced, which
promotes the best interests of all
classes. The most profitable article to
manufacture In Tennessee at this time
is grass, and mainly because so many
planters are trying to kill 1t on their
farm as a worthless weed. There is
more money in grass rightly managed,
than in ANYTHING else.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-08
FACTS ron FARMERS I'm 1874.

We find the following interesting
statement in one of our Alabama ex-
changes, without credit:
with three mules and two hands
besides himself. Mr.. w. 7. Webb, of
Talladega, made twenty-five bales of
cotton, seven hundred bushels of corn,
two hundred and fifty bushels of wheat,
seventy bushels Of oats, two hundred
bushels of sweet potatoes, twenty tons
of clover hay, plenty of fodder, a good
crop Of rye, peas and turnips, and hogs
for pork.
"a Mr.. Haigler, a one armed Con-
federate soldier, living IN Barbour coun-
ty last year, without assistance, made
six bales of cotton, one hundred and
ninety bushels of corn, and plenty of
peas and potatoes.
with only two mules, r. III. Ste
vens, Of Barbour county, last year
made fifteen bales of cotton, four hum
dred and fifty bushels of corn, eighteen
barrels of syrup, two barrels of sugar,
and one hundred bushels of potatoes. "
The above is extraordinary cropping
unless there is some exaggeration in
the reports. 1t WILDE seen that not one
of the farmers depended wholly on one
or two plants for his income. With
cotton, there is corn, wheat, rye, peas,
clover, hay, potatoes, sugar and
syrup. The climate is admirable.
1t encourages the most diversified in
dustry to meet the various wants of
man. Farmers, you must learn to be
more Independent of the outside world,
and not have so many wills to intervene
between your back and its clothing,
your mouth and its hoecake. Raising
cotton on borrowed capital is precari-
Gus business. In old times the debtor
was called the servant of the creditor.
The relation is not greatly improved IN
our time. In Bengal, laboring people
raising rice and cotton and their en-
ployers are beginning to feel the pinch
and pangs of famine Agricultural
knowledge must be more generally diff
fused or famines will multiply in num-
Der, and extend to every continent.
The preservation of all perishable veg
etables, fruits, meats and breadstuffs
receives too little attention In the
South. At this time a poor man in
Nashville has to pay S1.So bushel for
irish potatoes, which he ought to buy
or half the money. Onions cost about
hree times more than fair price to
aise them. Turnips and cabbage pay
/ big profit, and milk costs more In
Nashville than In London.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-08


simplicity from the world even, so po-
tent Is her influence, from among the
the ranks of the so-called sserner sex.
believe that am the last of the sim
pletons. The very word is a term of
reproaeh now, at such discount are
the unsophisticated votaries of SIM
plicity. But for women we might have
been tending sheep, tootling flies, and
penning pastoral eclogues to this day.
But women are not pastoral, except IN
poetry and Dresden china. Women
were the primHBG mobile of war and
commerce, the pursuits that have driv-
en- simplicity from our planet. Men
would never have gone fighting and
trading if women had been contented
with the homage of one shepherd or
the fleece of one flock. But what did
Pastorella care for Stephens tender
tOotling or all the shepherds delights
that Virgil could sing or ShenstOne
celebrate? No more than a bear for
bread and butter, crocodile for curds
and whey, or a tiger for green peas.
So she soon began to cast Sleeps eyes
at Tityrus over the hedge, or Colin
round the corner. She knew well
enough what would come of it. War
came Of it, and commerce and tourna-
ments, and tenyard trains and chival-
~, and seal-skin jackets, and ball
rooms, and bonnets, and Mayfair, and
the opera-all things more to her mind
than the sweet simplicity of crooks and
kisses and curds-and-whe Hence, IN
fact, came the complicated chaos
called modern civilization. Sd-
rants have mooned and muddled
over their so-called philosophy
of civilization. The true gen.
eses, the right rationale of
the colossal sham so named, is here for
the first time set forth. The estate of
nature" is simplicity. Woman is the
sworn foe of simplicity. She is all for
change, completely, variety, middle.
Civilization is complex muddle IN er-
celsis. The poets pretend to love SIM
pEcity. 1t is pretenee. They are too
much woman-bitten for that. They
have pictured women as simple and
pastoral in their procliyities. 1t is
poetical delusion. 'Sport with Anna
ryllis in the shade" indeed! If Anna
ryllis is to be found ''in the shade" it
viii be found on the ''sweet shady side
of Pail Mall" And as to toying with
the tresses of Ne8ra's hair, Just youtry
it on a modern NeRra, and report re-
suits. If she allows you to toy with her
tresses, / will swallow her chignon.
They might come off.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-08
NashyIIIe Groeery ,gariket.

SUGAR-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 9tdl0c for fair to choice; Denerara
115G12c; standard hardS 12c; \ coffee lie;
b do. 10Ie; extra g do. lO7c; yellow G 10
dl1c.
MOLAssES-We quote New Orleans 656
T3c; siriIIs 5jdGjc; golden sirJip CSC.
COFFEE-Market strong rs follows: Rio,
common to choice, 29d30c; Laguayra
31d33c; Java 33d3jc-
NAH-S-We quote at $3.50 FOR 10ds, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote buShel barrels at -. 20
per barrel in store.
CANDIEs-We quote star 1761Tic o. ID.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. l, and S, $500, ;ST.2J and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. /, 2 and 3, $3.50, $500 and
S1.75.
RICE-We quote at SIC.
TEAS-We quote Imperial 75cGS1.2
Young HysOn 75cIS1.2j; Black 5OcD
S1.O0; GUnpOwder 75cG$1.25.
POwDER-DupOnt SI.25; Sycamore Mills
S7.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65c.
SHOT-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
$3.15.
LIQUORS-We quote common rectiied
whisky % gallon S1.OO.; Robertson County
S1.T5d3.O0; Bourbon Sl.25dj.5O; Lincoln
County S1.75G2.25; Highwines S1.00.
COTTON TIES-We quote at 10c.
BROOMs-We quote at S2.5O63.5O %
dozen.
SoAP-We quote at 5dSc q b, or $500
also % box.
BAGGNG-We quote at 15616c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-08

SEEDs-ClOyer $3.50; timothy $500
400; orchard grass S1.75; blue grass S1.75;
herds grass $50; mille out of season.
COTTON YARNs-We quote at lie, 13c,
15c and lie for 700, 600, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand az $3.50 per 100 lbs
for hacked, and SI.j0 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at
SOC; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IGON-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar sc 81 b; Kentucky do. &c; Tennessee
band G69c; Kentucky do. 53d63e; Tennes-
see boiler plate Sc; boiler heads &c; fire
box Zoe, sheet; common 667c; do. KEN
lucky 7&dS.c; do. Tennessee Sd99c.
BARRELS-We quote OF 45e.
GLASSwARE-We change our quotations
10 suit the card rates as follows; Sby 10
1915; 10 by II S7.25; 10 by IA $500; 10 by
10 1915; Y by IA SS.75; u by 20 SS.75; y
by is 1925; Il by - 1926. Discount
4Ol.
FLASRS-The quotations net are rs fol-
lows; half pint S2.75; pint 1918; quart
$4.I6.
CANDIEs-We quote stick candy 15c;
common fancy 16c.
CORDAGE-Jute 13c; grass 20c; cotton
zoe.
PEPPER-We quote at 27c.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GINGER-We quote at Ice.
TAILOw-Ws quote at &c.
ORANGEs-We quote al 50 per barrel.
CLOYEs-Advancedt to JOdCOc.