davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Go,,iyVa.EIy inc
Steamers EIeanora and Franoonia

Steamers Eleanora and Franconia
viii until further notice run
As follows:
&tf7 Leave Franklin Wharf Fort
land every NJ O ID and
THURSDAY ats, L. N, and leave Pier > East
River, New York, every MONDAY ahi THURS
DAY, AT 4, L. NJ
The Eieanora s a new steamer, just bulltfoi this
route and both she aud the francOnia are hited up
with nne accommodations for pas ser. gers, making
this the most convenient aud comfortable route for
tray elers between New York and Maine These
steamers will touch "a iucy ard Haven during the
summer months on their passa gcto and from New
York.
Passage in State Room $500, meals extra.
Goods forwarded ~ and from Philadelphia,
Montreal, Quebec 81. Joha and all parts of Maine.
Shippers are requested to send their freight Ia
the steamers as early ~ &, L. NJ. ON dave they
leave Portland. fOT furthcr Information apply 10
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
J.F.ANES, Ag't Pier Is l.. L., New folk.
Portland, July q. lS'4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

BaIIeu's Monthly. Bg-ion:-Thomcs 4 Tai
bss 80 iiromacld siicci. 81 30 per year. sinsle
numbers - crut,,
The October number forcibly rciuiqds Us that
cold weather J., CLOSE ~ baud, Opening article
AMER the season q short poem, b. Alfred L. T.
Watson. The number is one unusually full Of
Interesting stories, poems aud short ploccs-therv
bei y no les, than ,seniy eish, distinc, articles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
DlgIGO BUSINESS COLLEGE

We les l-C Co c1ll plUlic attention o. TIE above
named Institution. This Commercial College
lle,.. o.. want 80 an Who desire thorough
l..r... a. ..-.-r-- education The branches iilat
l-, made % spec. slts A.. Book keeping, fcUmau-
trU.-.ia.r anil ornamental, 6rainrrcr. Rhetoric.
Ar.slmr.ie, Algebra. Geography. Reading ani
>fr.tu.. t.colDtrt, aut ttr Jag -utSc- are taught
v..u desired. Pal term commences sept I.
50 i0f nIf particulars scnd f'r catalogue. Adj
dress. Do. u. Wait, lT.lci. al, AueueLl, Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
BORN.

Ia Bethel August :. To- the wife % Nahum n.
barker a son; August 81, ~ .hc wife Of cyrus
M.Ila, ,o1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
OUR TABLE
woods Househo old.

yooJs' Hou,ehsld. New Iosk -IIousehoij
Publishing Co, Al Park Row sl.OO per year
single copies 10 cents.
We are glad % see this popular magazine upon
our table once more. II has had ION. vacation
snd comes b.cs fresh aud with new attractions
The psbucaiiou changed sands during vacation
a, will b. seen above. Consulting the interests o.
their subscriber. the publishers have retained II
v. Osborne a. ciigof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
L. T. CROMMETT, Principal,
south Paris, Maine.
South PaLi.. Inlr = I.-4 II.nw

SDSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CT ARNlNG.p
i How either sex may fasciultc aud gain
the love and affection, OF any person they choose.
Instantly. This simple mental requirement all
can possess, tree, by mail, for - cents. together
with Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints 10 Ladies'. \ gnecr book. 10000 sold.
Address 1. WILLIAM y CO.. Publishers, Phil.
Adeipbia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE

The MN I'D i.pN Eb AMERICAN, ser
hregdlag "a tI 49, fhrcGiisg slsuffis threaded
On q second i- 4CALowlcdge,l o. be the most
complete sitl aud durable. well rs ;he tighf,sf
sal-atlg au. 5vst f,lHtsiy Seeing MtchtHc tie
Wurit has vet produced Lad e. will not buy any
other after seeing and irving them.
Agents wanted tu buy and cell them in all
uuoerupied territory 10 there Is NO agent for
th,n iu YOUR vicinity. send for circulars u
EsnIE Pm NJ EI-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
DIED.

In sumner. sept. I. Airs. sn,au II. Fanham
IL Bethel. August 81. Ufbaue York, aged u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
ESNYz

sure. of rheumatism. neuralgia. lock j-W. pslsv
.praius. sSclliugs, cak-d breast, scSids, burma
.a.t.rhcuir carachc, &c, upon the human frame,
aud OF strains, SPAWN, gals, &c, upon animals in
one year. taan have ali other remedies since i5c
wyrld began. 10 il couutcr.irritaut, and all heal
iu. pain rcl,eyer. Cnpplcs throw away their
cruichc-. Che lame walk, poisonous bites are rcn-
dcrrl harmless and thc wonn,lr-i are healed with
ont = .car. I, "a uo hUmbus. The Ncipc j. pub
lishci around each bottle. 2, s, selling no arti-
sc ever before sofa. and &c sells because 70 does
'gs. what d, prc.cnIs O. DO. Those who now suffer
from rheumatism, pain or swelling, deserve Co
suffer. II thay viii not use Ccntsur Liuimcnt-
Mo- sltn 600 certificate. " remarkable cures,
Including frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism s0ut
ruuuins tamcrs. sc. have bevu rcosivcd We viii
srnl circular containing Certificates, the rsriPe
a.. gate - any one requesting 10. oue bottle
O. iirs yellow wrapper Ceut-ur Eminent j. wsrth
o.s hundred dollars Tor spawned or sWeSni,i
lsr,c. and mules, or for scrvS-vsraa, iu sheep
49,. owners ,kis Imminent = worthy your stien-
tlou. NJ family saoalJ be vi:hou, CeniauJ Liui.
meat. : X ROSE & Co, NsVYork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
EDWARD DEUEI,
The Confessions OF Invalid,

II Avon Street. Boston,
General Agent, Tor New England states.
jul--SoW-im
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

A BBpIT FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOlS,
~ At LITTLE Blu r, FAEAlNGlON. NE
tu.r.y ars, year. Fsi Term begins August =
"a. kst4ulls hlag 10 completely renovated. To-
Circulars and references. apply 90
AMBROSE 4 KELSEY, A. n.
fuf.- .r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
APPLETON'S
American Cyclop8dia.
Rev Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten 10y the abcst writer's on every
subject. Printed from new type, aud Illustrated
with Several Thousand Engrayings and Maps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15

why Il Dyspepsia SO General simply
0seause II is neglected or malIrealed. Strike di.
Irctly al The cause. Remove the acrid hunor-
which suseuder .t, from tho stomach aud bowels,
with TAgElNr's EETERyEscENI sELrlER ArgR.
tE>TA aud Indigestion, with all Il, painful ooueomi-
Itnts. O. cured sold by DRUGGISTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-09-15
Professional Cards, &c
Centaur Liniment.

There j. no psin which Ceutaur
Lin.mcut viii uot relieve, u0
swelling 70 viii not ~ubdue, and
u- lameness which 90 will not
cure. This is strong language,
but "a l. tue. Whore the parts
are nos goue. its effects are mar
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
New Eat Grapes.

GENTLE reader, do you know the value
of the grape? We are not speaking of
the juice, nor of the wine, which may
become a" mocker," nor of the brandy,
which (still worse) may come to be
fatality; but our topic is the fresh, lus-
cious, health giving grape. For the
elderly or the young people there is no
more healthful fruit. No fruit now in
market is cheaper; none is ever in finer
condition at any season of the year than
the ripe grapes of autumn. The various
small fruits, such as strawberries, cher
ries, raspberries and blackberries, often
get stale before they reach the hands OF
many of our city consumers. Grapes
keep well for days and days. During
many coming weeks they will be abun-
dant and cheap
Flour and meat we think we must
have; but for the bilious, for persons
troubled with the various difficulties of
the stomach, the liver and the kidneys,
grapes are a grateful fruit, and at the
same time a valuable medicine. For
children, for the delicate and for the ro-
bust, also, what autumnal food is equal to
nice, fresh, ripe grapes? And emphatic
ally we say that grapes are strong food;
that in them we have not only the most
healthful and the only naturally-adapted
sugar, called by the chemist grape-sugar
Infinitely superior to that chiefly exotic
product, cane sugar-being more digesti-
BILE, more. natural and more healthful,
especially for sedentary persons in
temperate climates), but we have also the
healthful acids and notable amount of
those nitrogenous essentials which are
blood makers, not to speak of the various
salts which have also become necessary
constituents of the blood.
We say again, now eat grapes. In the
country the writer of these paragraphs
has few grape-vines; one, an entirely
wild and natural vine, which bears grapes
as large as small plums But he does
not raise one-fourth so many grapes as
the mouths dependent upon him gladly
consume; probably not one-tenth so
many as they ought for their health, and
for true domestic economy, to con-
sumo We write this to promote double
interest. Our city people could eat
twenty times as many grapes as they do;
our country friends could find forty
times the encouragement which they
now have to send grapes to market; and
both classes would be great deal better
for it.-N. Y. E0eni1ag Post.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
THE MARK ErS.

OCTOBER 13, 1874.
New -Cotton-1516@154c Fyour-Good
ri Spring, s1es@iia; Me- No Milwaukee 2vae Spring,
$1.12@116 Rge-Western, 96c@$1.o2; Barley
ern, 6s065c Pork~New mess, Saa.a5@aa5o
LGrd-14@14hc. Cheese-121a@15Ac. Woot--
Common to extra, 43@66c. Beeges-$10.75@
1915. HogS-Dressed, $S.12h $3.50. Sheep
Live, $4.25@6OO
CH1cAeo.-Beeues- Choice, s5.5o@6.1o; good
srs sa'ss s5oei sSos55 @ssls5 stock cattle, 0
SS SsS B%gLSs ggsnLGood good 20 choice to ohssS vs.
10000 Pork-Mess, new, $40. .75@Sl.Oo. Lard
14c wasfsrn Gness New fvcor1 York EsdtGry
spring extra, $4.75@5.5o. Wheat = Spring
No: 2, 90@9oAc. CornaaNo. 2, 76@76Ae.
BGr1eyNNo. 2, S1o1G1 os gWooGT1b-w washed,
45@57c; fleece, washed. 40@50c; fleece, un-
washsd s@s6GS ssoDe son
mon boards, $10.50@120O;. fencing, $1O.oO01S.0O;
"a shingles, S3.OO03.s5; lath, $2,O09225.
crNorNNArI-Fyour-s5.15 5.15@5.3o.. WAeat-Red,
81 oo@1.o6. Corn-so9s2c Rye-9a@95c aa 90, 0@ts 0ss
80. LGrd-1314@14Ac.
Hogs-Live, $50006.00. FLoNr-XX Fall, $3.50
475 Whe0t-No. Red Fall, S1.13h@1A. Corn
No. 2, S30S4c. OGts-No. 2, 51052c. Rye-92
@92hc. BGrEey-S1.1O01.1 Pork-Mess, $22O0
@22.10. LGrd-13140 401414c.
-Fvour-Spring Xxx, S5.25@5.O;
Wheat-spring. No. i 9S098Ac; No. 2, g32 3
@49Ac Rge-No. /, S7@S71ac. BGriey-No. 2,
$1.0801.10.
CLEvELAND.-W Wnedt-No. Red, $1.09@1 10;
No 2 Red, 81 .0401.05. C07n-630S4c. OGts-No
/, 52@54c.
DETROIT Wheat-Extra, $1171a@1172l. Corn
-SS@89c. OGts-49053c.
ToLEDo.-W Wheat-Amber Michigan, S1079
1.O7H; No. 2 Red, S105@106 Corn-Mixed,
83@84c. OGts-52052hc.
BUFFALo-Beeves- s4.OO06.40. Hogs-Live,
S5.OO07.00. Sheep-Live, $4.0O@5.O0.
EAST LIBERTY.-Beeues-Best, S6.O006.40;
medium, $5.00@5.25. Hogs-Yorkers, So 600
6.25; Philadelphia, S70007.25. Shetp-Best,
IS. .OO05.25; good, S4.0O0425
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
A Blind King.

THE blind King of Hanover has re-
turned to Paris to have another look at
the art treasures of the city, for, although
an indefatigable sight-seer when with us
a wear ago, he could not get through all
there was to be seen. This may seem an
odd way of speaking of blind man, but
there is not much exaggeration about it.
King George sees with the eyes of his
daughter who has faculty possessed
by few With her father upon her arm
she enters museum or any public place
and begins a conversation in low, run
ming voice, giving, in few words, a gen
eral idea of the room and of the people
in it, then going into details as they go
on. The King enters like a man with
good eyes, and, when on his daughters
arm, never fails to return the salutes
addressed to him from whatever direc-
ton they may come. 1t is evident,
therefore, that there is some system of
telegraphy known to the two, and from
long habit the King has become SO eX-
pert that he rarely makes mistake. AT
a soiree he is led up to the host or
hostess, bows at the right moment, and
goes through the ceremony with all the
ease of man who can see. He even
pays most unexpectedly compliments,
when the daughter, without saying a
word, telegraphs that lady is young
and beautiful; and when surprise is ex-
pressed King George gallantly replies
that he sees with his soul. When l saw
him at the Louvre / longed for an op-
portunity to hear what the Princess
said as they went from picture to
picture, the King looking intently upon
the wall, but could hear nothing but a
low hum too indistinct to be compre-
hended by ears less attentive than those
of her father Her language cannot be
understood by others, even when not
spoken with the usual rapidity. 1t is
very touching to see the love and devo-
ton of this young Princess.-P0qis Letter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
A Russian Cresus.

THE Continental Herald gave an ac-
count the other day of the opening Of
Russian chapel erected in the Canton of
Tessin by Baron whom the local papers
call "a Russian Cresus." 1t seems that
this gentleman has become so entranced
by the scenery at Lugano that he has re-
solved on building magnificent chateau
in the neighborhood. The building will
cost 100000 francs, the decorations
100000 francs, and the furniture about
as much more; but this will be but
bagatelle to the owner, as the Tesslnols
journals say he has an annual income Oh
over 100000 francs. They set down
his e,at0ttrage as thirty Russian servants,
sixteen Russian and Swedish singers and
sixty musicians, who cost him alone 150,-
900 francs year. In order to crafty
further his musical tastes a celebrated
prima donna is engaged occasionally for
his exclusive enjoyment, and by way of
keeping his orchestra in practice the
members of it are obliged to play at
certain hour each day throughout the
year, although in the absence of NJ; le
Baron there is not a single auditor. The
Baron is said to have sumptuous pal
aces" at Paris, Vienna and Nice; to have
made his money by speculations in Rus
sian railways; to change every two years
all his personnel and even his acquaint-
ances, and to ignore completely his rela-
tives
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
A Born COntrOversialiSt.

A FEW days since, says the Rochester
Union, w. II. Dinehart, better known as as
+" Cap" the peanut peddler, paid small
sum to the County Agricultural Society
for the privilege of selling nuts at the
fair to be held in a few days. Cap
bid for the privilege of selling all kind of
nuts, and he insists that this includes
doughnuts. On going to the Treasurer,
who is lawyer, to pay his fee he wanted
mentioned in the contract-doughnuts.
Treasurer-Why, you have no right to
sell doughnuts. That's an absurd claim
"Cap"-Yes, / have. | bid for all
kinds of nuts and l am going to sell
doughnuts.
Treasurer-You have no right to.
Doughnuts don't grow on trees.
Cap"-Neither do peanuts; at least
l never heard that they did. !.
This ended the dialogue and cap
retired the victor so far as the argument
was concerned.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
NUMBER 6.

The hen seemed to thrive and ate well,
but it was evident she had something on
her mind She seemed weighed down
with grief of some undischarged Sh1ty.
A few days ago Mr. Fithian killed the
chicken and on dissecting her discovered
twenty-eight full-sized, well-shaped eggs,
the only difference between them ana
marketable eggs being that they were
minus the hard shell. The cause of the
poor hens dependency was now ex-
planned. She had done her duty, had
prepared her eggs for delivery, but
owing to some obstruction nature re-
fused to perform her share of the work.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
SeleFted eMisreuaty.
OCTOBER.


on, haunting dreams of sweet summer dead
Ye bring me heart-aches in your whispers low
Echoes of song may not hear again,
Voices whose tones were silent long ago;
Visions of orchards crowned with bridal bloom
Where apple blossoms scent the air of May.
And from the sloping hillside comes the sound
Of sweet-voiced children at their happy play
There is low, sad rustic in the air,
Among the yellow banners OF the corn;
The faded sunfower droops her heavy head,
The garden border of its wealth is shorn,
subtle stiffness broods DER all the scene,
The benediction Of the year has come;
The sheaves are garnered from the fading held,
The husbandman has sung the Harvest
Home.'
In faded meadows where the partridge trills
His clear, lOud song to call his wandering mate
The streams are shallow and the grasses brown,
Where scarlet poppies fecked the field but late
There is q whisper in the falling stream, :.
A sigh thro' all the aisles of forest trees,
A tremulous vibration in the songs
The wild birds pour upon the evening breeze
The sweet, dead days will come to us no more;
New summers may bring harvests of delight,
Fair DAYS may dawn with eyes of splendid hue
They cannot shine SO infinitely bright
AS the sweet vanished hours that we have lost;
Or are they only garnered safe and sure,
To wait for us in some far future world,
Where summers shall eternally endure!
The rustling leaves drop softly at my feet,
Warm airs caress my cheeks with loving kiss,
No chill of autumn shvers in the air,
Yet something indefnable miss.
Oh! summer sweet, if never more on earth
| may rejoice in all your beauty rare,
/ cannot say farewell, for we shall meet
Where you will bloom more infinitely fair.
D. N. Jordan, IN ChurCh'S Musical Visitor.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

1t is noted as singular fact that,
while the sources of the supply OF quick
silver are multiplying with UNPRECEDENTED
rapidity, there is no reduction in the
price of the article, The ore is mo-
nopoly,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
Arrest of Count Van Arnim at
Berlin.
CarEists Suins For Pardon and
Amnesty.
A Frightful Explosion in a Carlist
Cartridge Factory.
Interesting Personal, Political and
General News
THE OLD WORLD.

A LONDON dispatch of the 9th says that
after the declaration of the vote by which
Bradlaugh was defeated for Parliament a
mob of his supporters inaugurated riot
which the police were unable to quell. The
military were at last called out, and in the
struggle which followed many persons were
seriously injured. The London Times of the
10th had advices that the Schleswig- Holstein
question was about to be referred to the arbi-
tration of Queen Victoria
THE report that Don Carlos had been
wounded in mutiny at Durango is denied in
a Madrid dispatch of the 7th The Carlists
had been again defeated with severe losses at
Igualada. Madrid dispatches of the 10th say
many Carlists were coming into Barcelona
and Tarragona, and asking for amnesty.
Nineteen natives of Navarro, in the Carlist
army, had been shot for INSTRUMENTATION. An
explosion had recently occurred at Aspatia,
in the building used for the manufacture of
cartridges for the Carlists, which caused the
instant death of eighteen persons. A Bayonne
dispatch of the 18th says that the detection
of Gen. Donnegaray had produced bad
impression on the Carlist army. A Madrid
dispatch of the same date says the Carlists
under Lozane had been defeated near Fortuna.
A SPECIAL telegram to the London Post of
the 18th says that anarchy reigns in Turkistan.
The tribes friendly to Russia were being plum
dered by the Turcomans and the armed inter-
vention of that power was deemed probable.
THE late German Ambassador to Paris,
Count Won Arnim, was recently arrested at
Berlin upon the charge of concealing impor
tant State documents, with view to their
publication. 1t is stated in Rome dispatch
of the 8th that the documents relate to the
establishment of a new Government in France
and to the interference of Germany in Spanish
affairs.
AT the recent election in France for Coun-
ellis General, 672 Republicans, 604 Monarch
lists and 155 Bonapartists were chosen.
A DISPATCH from the lCapeof Good Hope of
a recent date announces the discovery of
another diamond field near Phillipstown.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

Always acknowledge all courtesies
in kindly spirit. Throw bouquet and
card of thanks to serenahng party,
if not prepared to invite them in. It you
haven't a bouquet or card at hand,
throw bootjack, or brick Or anything
of that sort,
, 1874-07-11

I'o msIaas o. Western railroads With regard to III
eyiIn said TO exist in tho grading and uoliyorin,
OF Of R.n'n n th1s city, havo agreed upon surie
to '!pS III narta w,9 Boom to syo general aatsfnotio1
throughout tho oily. duo man,bo,s g of tho t, pro
aade lskohatgo aro Nil IN invor Of tic now rujen
wnloli. sncy say, will afford fao,s,os Tor tJt
vt.,h us .r nv'llvcly aud shipment Of grain, ant
nanala % M 'insaen e as r. e,s,at dogree tlo oost q
sd soere to tie trade tic adoptlom OF Do i,piyor.
sat scAle Of grades. 1lloY a!Ho aav that lin "a,
crnssa c,s,es for buying and selling grain rili 10 in
smi,p;.i iIeId e great extent. Tllo rules will bu
- .ne board Of Managers, who will III turn refer
tt ttu.' ~ apeoia! oonmtteo for their cous,dora-
si9n. t, Should tiis latter committee report favor-
nra;n psy oI ano rroposod rulos, meeting Of tho
oonvoHeds aud tbs rtilos a,1bmtttod for t,ar m.
proval Aud adoption. ''" "p'
,,,. CALL noAnb.
nheat ana corn ssose moderately httiyn hnd
wh|ns1 otivonoc mr9Sslons woto qnct except lard,
O, Wheat ,h glossd at et.,4,<@,,14x ss,,ot 5u,v.
%a:1e1a ~ seller August, sl.0j1 seller sopte,nber
aIu na6 6"tht90l.0J}l Beller tho yoar. Hnna Wora
At s IL GUS Gos ID 5a'y u 4 !. l1 3&s< 600 b. b.
sel1or nors sgoPtomper q ct 81 .O5N >'' ''''' ="
Aaat u1a IL W. i2lo SETTER Julv sollsr
~, na nn c M@2 Bollur July 1t 60d. 5,UD b do
d. ~ aa1t aguo ou Holor August at a0c, 5000 b
.o,os nMta at aoSo essl. seer July nj 4oM@i81kc,
G26SsonR Ss in1nRast u a34@9J16o, seller toplou6oft
- s:,a T. ds Snlos *ere: U0 Dn No soldr July
AZ a5ao: iGa 10 ooo b sollor t,e yenr Ut 9ls1o.
Moss pork ofetod 1T Al3Ob cayi ar ,Jit1v' ain m
soI1er soor August $l9 seller September, aid 4So
er s1I a7,H sno year Lard at sl1.95 caai Or Jnly,
aolior August, Sl1d0@l1.5U yoli6r Aat1t
. O. - @ saes inclulo ono toy lnrd sonr imIg
" S11'o'' 10o tea aoaoor Angust At 3il .87h,
,7,,, LATEST,
i, Mlaoas vas qniet late iii tho afternoon mid
n TIKI ao,}s ui,9}ahE hs sl'l4 seller July ani a1,10D
o51ng ooi5i1ing a. Go1l@6oo for July oosing d oOS1 oO
nseoi also Mt g0k06jA<o for August oiosnT n
o3sgpSo?5o. salos Of lard Include 25o tcs sallnr
hs,,sl ;hssat "a a. ~ s9 aohoonor was takun for
supposed to be not ovor 4c). Also 1,ronolints
1r d ,r,t Maoat' corn, anil oats, about 1000 Gu eao