davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-17

ONE thousand Mennonites are 10 set
tie in East Tennessee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-02-17

An interesting discovery Of gold has
been made in Bnte, Scotland.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

DoNT KILL Your BEST Fowls. 1t is
the worst possible policy to kill all the
best fowls, and save only the mean and
scraggy ones to breed from. This is
precisely the way to run out your stock i;
for like tends to breed like, and the
result is, that by continually taking
away the best birds, and setting the eggs
of the poorest, your flock will grow
poorer every succeeding year. Itwould
seem as though this was too plain to be
insisted upon, but in fact, cline upon
line" in needed. 1t is the crying want
of the poultry upon the farms the
country through, this careful and in
telligent selection of the best for breed
ing. Nothing is lost by little self
denial to start with. The extra pound
or two of poultry flesh that you leave
on its legs, instead Of sending it to the
market, is as good seed, and will bring
forth ten-fold and twenty-fold in your
future broods Save your best stock
for breeding.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

WOLF TEETH IN HoRsEs. "A cor
respondent of the Rural World hays
VIM. Horne, a veterinary surgeon Of
Janesville, Wisconsin, has recently
made an examination of one thousand
horses, with view of settling the
question as to whether the so-called
wolf teeth. are injurious to the eye.
Out of 1,073 animals examined, he
found 13 blind in both eyes; 7 blind
in one eye only; 81 having affection of
one or both eyes; 6 of that number
being nearly blind. The whole num-
Der Of wolf teeth found was ZIG;
only one of the number had false
molar, and only one animal with wolf
tooth showed any symptoms of disease
of the eye. DR.. Horne regards this as
settling the question positively that
these teeth do not do any injury what
ever to the eyes, and this conclusion is
certainly justified by his statement Of
facts.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14
From our N. o. Home Journal
SELECT LIST OF PEARS.

Mr.. EDrTcR: In the last number Of
Our Home Journal and Rural Southland
! find some remarks relative to pears,
by writer in Tennessee and the editor
of the Journal. For the information
of your readers, l will say that / have
had considerable experience with the
pear here, for many years, and out Of
thirty or forty of the best known va
rieties, | proved few of them to be
fine and well adapted to this latitude,
and can recommend them to any one
who may wish to plant out pear trees,
viz: Beurre Giffard, ripens here 10Th
june fine; Julienne, 10Th July
beautiful and fine /; Jefferson, 10Th
June-large and beautiful-only fit
for cooking; Beurre Goubaldt, LIST
August--large and fine; Beurre dam
alis, LIST August very large and good;
Bartlett, 18th August none better !;
Duchessed 'AngouIeme, 10Th August
very large and fine; Glout Moroccan,
18th November-very fine.
Inc iiandsSmest pears A ever saw
were basket full Of Juliennes, raised
in my orchard. | think there are no
better pears grown than the above
named ones. Before the war, pro-
cured cuttings, and trees, of different
varieties, from DIR. jenkins, near
Natchez, Thos. Affleck, Mr.. Ernst,
of Cincinnati, J. Van Buren,, Col
Langdon, and DR.. Swasey, and out of
all tried, those named here gave en-
tire satisfaction. The Glout Moroccan
is slow in beginning to bear, but will
give satisfaction when it comes into
bearing, and is also beautiful tree in
its growth, the fruit hanging on the
tree until late in November, and ripens
finely on the tree.
E. j. CAPELL.
Rose He'll, Amite Co., Mise.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

the queen may have rooom to lay eggs
to keep up the colony; and choice
article of honey can be obtained from
old black combs containing bee bread,
and unfit for table use. The Winder
Honey Extractor is by far the best
that has come to my knowledge, and
it is not perfect. Price $15 to S18,
according to finish. The Wax Ex-
tractor is useful in every apiary to
strain both honey and wax. 1t ex-
tracts cleaner from the combs, and
nicer article than have been able to
obtain by other means; no daubing Of
clothes and kettles TO clean. Price
from SO to IS.
HONEY.
We should initiate the bee in keep
ing honey Chat is, to cell it up as they
do in their combs), exclude the air.
1t should not be stored in tin vessels.
All honey that is made chemically
pure (as druggists call it,, by heating
process, is almost valueless, and not
wanted in the market at any price, ex-
cept by the ignorant.
Yours respectfully,
w. F. STANDEFER.
July rs, 1874.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

AMMONIA FOR Flowers. The Fruit
RecOrder-good authority-says, that
the sulphate of ammonia is an excellent
manuriAl liquid, to apply to verbenas
or any other flower, giving to the foil
age dark green luxuriant and healthy
appearance. 1t is economical, and
easily applied. Prepare it the even
ing before using by dissolving one
ounce of ammonia in two gallons Of
water. 1t may be applied once week
with safety.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14
Gainesville, Tsras

How TO TIE UP FLEECE. "A re-
gular wool dealer, Slo thoroughly I'M
derstands the subDbt, says that the
proper way to tie U, fleece of wool
is to lay the fleece Of the table, turn
in the head and tail and turn in the
tanks, and roll it usf1Ommeneing at
the tail end, tying z sish Two strings
to keep the roll in pllcs, and then with
one string across the ends. This is
sufficient. A fleece thus tied Is light,
easily handled and efamined, and can
be felt all through. 1t does not re-
quire a thorough examination to deter
mine whether there anything in it
that is not wool.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

SLEEPING FLOWERS. Almost all
flowers sleep during the night The
marigold goes to bed with the sun and
with him rises, weeping. Many plants
are so sensitive that they close their
leaves during the passage of cloud.
The dandelion opens at five or six in
the morning and shuts at nine in the
evening. The goats beard wakes at
three in the morning, and shuts at five
or six in the evening. The English
daisy shuts up its blossoms in the even.
ing, and opens its "day's eye" to
meet the early beams of the morning
sun. The crocus, tulip, and many
Others close their blossoms at different
hours toward the evening. The ivy.
leaved lettuce opens at eight in the
morning, and closes forever at four in
the afternoon. The night-Aowering
cereus turns night into day; it begins
to expand its magnificent sweet-scented
blossoms in the twilight; it is full
blown at midnight, and closes, never
to open again, with the dawn of day.
In a clover field not a leaf opens till
after sunrise.
Those plants which seem to be awake
all night have been called the bats
and owls of the vegetable kingdom"
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

GARGET REMEDY. DIR. Bronson, of
Michigan, writes the Ne,o York 7ri-
b,pe: My remedy for garget is one
tablespoonful of saltpeter every other
day for three days, then skip few
days, and feed again if cure is not
effected. / think three doses will cure
the most obstinate case.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

A new enemy of the horticulturist
has appeared in st. Joseph county in
the shape of a raspberry borer, which
attacks the root and eats the pith,
Many Of the bushes which bore luxu-
riantly last year are entirely dead in
consequence ofthe work of this insect. =
Lansing, Afich., Journal.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14
Stoth department.
sheep IIusbandry for The soueh.

| Sheep produce great wealth in Aus
tralia. Why do they not do SO in the
United Sustes? The Southern States
have climate almost similar to Aus
tralia, yet there is comparatively no
sheep hisbandry, and it would be in
teresting ii any one acquainted with
the expense Of cultivating for the cot
ton crop would reckon up the cost of
the preparation and fertilizing for that
crop, and ALSO, the attendance, pick
ing, ETC., after which it would be very
satisfactory 10 calculate what number
of sheep could be kept in one of the
States and ascertain by fair compare
son whethG wool could not be grown
to pay as we'll as cotton, for the sheep
pastures would require neither blowing
nor the application of artificial manure,
and mutton would be another item to
aid the wool; moreover, on a sheep
and wooEgiowing system there would
be no Lag acquiring rest, no exhaus-
ton and noaecessity for offering prizes
for ways Il, kill nut grass or Other
weeds, as god grazing soon gets rid Of
all noxious ierbage.
In all the Southwestern part of the
United StatEs where snow does not lie
for many hours at a time, sheep would
require SO lKne provided for them and
such triAins attention in the winter,
to what is necessary in the colder eli
mate, Nortl, that farmers could not
fail to make fortunes if, of course, good
judgment in choosing breeds adapted
for the climate was used and if the
focks were divided so that different
seHes and different aged sheep were
kept separate and the management was
ri ght in every respect. Where there
are vast praiikes Of the finest grass for
pasturage, and all the year round there
is grass to be got at, which sheep will
do well on, there is not SO much objec-
ton to running great numbers of sheep
of all ages together; but under almost
all circumstances it is wise to spread
them over good wide expanse, and,
for ages yet to come, sheep
will be one Of the safest investments
in new or old countries, as history of
every kind seems to show they were in
former days.
A WORKING FARMER.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

Potato bugs must be immortal. A
man has kept some corked upin bot
tie, without air, food or drink for a
year and they are as lively as ever.
He proposes. if he lives long enough,
to see how long they can stand it.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14
From UluEA sd JgIrnal of Agriculture
E1sfnl " ] 4. y AkrrealiiAEya !

From lllu<a M Jsplnal of Agricultural
Fistn, II ! l4eredalary.
Mr.. EIyso3 Ssee in your April
number az Question: Is Fistula Heredi-
taryY | think not 1t is produced by
a bruise, tine same as poll-evil, and the
remedy the same. Horses frequently
bruise their NiDiers by rolling over and
bringing thet withers in contact with
some hard lgmp. The remedy is the
same for boil. diseases. ! have cured
many cases 10th. As soon as you
are satisfied OF the fact that it is fstula
or poll-evil, cut it open and in the first
stages you hud nothing but bloody
water down next to the bone. All you
have to do is Eash out with soap and
water, and wipe dry; if suffered to re-
main in il will form a sack or mem
brane, the matter becomes thick and
lumpy. Cut open, clean out, and if it
is not of long sanding, fill with sale
ratus, and in two days wash cut clean,
and wipe dry. Ii it is of long stand
ing, say three orfour months, use blue
stone. Fill the barrel Of a goose quill
about half full of blue-stone, we'll pull
verified, insert % the bottom of the
sack and push tout with stick made
to fit the quill, e sbepack is not de-
stroyed, the mat4 twill be watery and
yellowish, otherwise it will have the
appearance of m%ter from rising in
a healthy condition. You may have
to repeat the Application Of blue-stone
until the attertchanges. All you
have to do then et6 wash out occa-
sionally with 50 pr of blue-stone
or lime water. 1Tsep clean and dry.
| propose to cure ahy case of fstula or
polLevil, and board the horse until he
gets well, for ten collars, provided it
is not more than three months stand.
ing, and leave no saar.
p. s. Always cutlengthwise-never
never cut across thdgrain Of the flesh.
Very RESPECTFULLY,
j. NJ. HoRD.
Gaiues,sUe Terms
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14
Rose Hen, Amite Co., Miss.

CINcHoNA TREE IN JAMAICA In
view Of the fact that the cinchona
tree, from which peruvian bark and
quinine are obtained, is becoming rap
idly exterminated in South America,
in consequence of the reckless manner
in which the bark is gathered, it is
gratifying to learn that the efforts of
the British government to cultivate
the plant artifcially in its colonies are
meeting with so much success. Large
plantations are now profitably cultivat-
ed in India and Ceylon. and we learn
that the experiment in Jamaica, lately
commenced, has proved entirely salts
factory. The plants were first intro
dneed Into that island i'll 1865, and
had Increased to such an extent by
the close of 1867, that it became neces-
sary to set them out on large scale.
For this purpose six hundred acres
were prepared in the Blue Mountains,
at an elevation above the sea of from
four to six Thousand feet, where the
soil is said to be admirably adapted
to the requirements of the plant. Forty
acres were first cleared and filled with
the cinchonas in the course of year
about twenty thousand plants of five
different species, being set out. These
are said to have stood one of the driest
seasons ever known on the island with
outsuferingi in the least, and there seems
to be no doubt that the plant can be
successfully reared in Jamaica.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14
Spiarp.
BEE EXPERIENCE.

MAJ. WALL: As have gone as far
in my trial Of Apiarian supplies as my
meager means will allow, at least for
some time to come, allow me to report
the conclusions l have arrived at:
l. That the most important thing in
Apiary is Bee knowledge, which can
be best obtained from Bee Books and
Journals on which to found our expe.
rience.
q. That Mississippi is a good Honey
State, from the pine barrens of the
Eastern counties to the river counties
on the west. Let our bee friends re-
port.
3. That by judicious use of smoke,
aided by bee veil and gloves, bees can
be controlled and handled with great
rapidity, without fear of being stung.
4. That the movable Frame Hive
is far superior to the Box Hive, for
reasons before mentionpail this paper,
and that all other patterns on bee,hives
are of minor consequence, and not ue1
cessary 10 profitable bee culture. /
wish you to bear in mind, that movea-
BILE frames are public property, and
all patents on bee. hives are granted on
something else, and that it is your duty
TO inquire on what part the patent is
granted; and if you deem that worth
the money asked, then buy it. Every
part of the beehive should be accessi-
BILE to the bees no cracks and crevices
that a bee can't eater Tor thb harboi, OF
insects. The Brood Chamber should
contain at least 1000 cubic inches. /
have used 5000 to advantage. The
plainest and cheapest is the hive for
profit.
5. That all your frames must be
alike, and every part of your hives in
Interchangeable with every hive in your
Apiary. Just think of man with six
colonies of bees in six different kind of
hives; every road to progress CHECKED.
BEES.
From the high character the Italian
bee has sustained, both in this country
and Europe, for many years, and from
the growing demand for them where
they have heen bred for years, side by
side Of native bees $50 called, for more
than twenty years, coupled with my
own experience of nearly two years, |
unhesitatingly recommend their cul-
ture.
EXTRACTORs.
By the use of the Honey Extractor
much more honey may be obtained in
a season, andcolonies can be benefited
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

In Massehusets there are 10000
old maids.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

By the use of the Honey Extractor
much more honey may be obtained in
a season, and colonies can be benefited
by extracting the filed combs, 50 that
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-08-14

England has 10000 paupera.
, 1874-12-24

who would bo glad II such dForouoo betwoon
tho Presitlont md Con. I}rigtow could DO strroi
III, ~ would prompt tito lattor to roBiEn.
In tho aanlo tnannor
sECRETAnY NOnEsoN
ta rollticlan whose desires naturally prompt
him to cultivaio Ills State by B,cf, means as tho
patronage Of ptl,os Departments 81 weN rs his
own atiorta. Tho la!o 1nalter callotl up by tia
dispatches, regarding Afr. Cattoil. IL II caAo in
runt. 1t was material to Mr.. nuhoson'n plans,
political md otl,orwIae, TINT Mr.. Caitol aAoutd
again 10 nlacod III charge Of negotiating our loan
tue opinion Of Secretary Roheaon why Mr. Cat
toll should not 10 appointed, and thoAo roasoEs
woro doubtless fully understood, II not nppre-
ciatcd, ly Mr.. Robraon. hut tho trouble which
several Interested parties hoped wosld bo mailo
between tho President md Afr. Dristov did not
como, In splto Of tho pa!uy which wan takon 10
horald n soriora rupture. 1t will bo remembered
that tho authority OF two Cabinet o(llcora was
rcrhiBtonty glvon M lilo authority for tho story.
Up to thia timo. howoyor, 1t ia mol true, and tho
Glanced aro that It will not 10 at my future time
Of THE toMnrHATloSH,
other than those htntod ut, to tiolp In tho con-
tomptible iltrigues havlpgin Wow tho forcetl re-
now to Hpoalk. 11cao combinations. howascr,
laye humorous ranlilcatiols, and sonlo Of them
bolcyo themselves strong. Tho general pla,l OF
proceeding for nll IL first to ascertain what
coureo ten, Eriatow Inns decided ,pon III rognrd
to specific nsuttots, aud tlo1,, through, parties
poaalblc, TO ssggest snfno otaor. course to his
Secretary, without giving him tho loass indica-
ton that tho mnttor Ia hlroaly dcclod. Tho
idea Of nil this is tint by repetition the rresi-
don't CAL bo hrouElt to boavo tint tho Socrn-
tary Ii alwayH unwilling to tnko Lis advice, aud
Mll end by brenhing with him. Some account OF
tAoso combinations may follow IN futnre iotter.
II " IT,
, 1874-12-24

The Wisconsin Evangelical AElinncc.
S3rctai Dispstth to Vie Cht:aaa TRIBUNE.
FoSp Du LAC, Wis, Dec. 23.-Tho Wisconsin
Branch Of tho Evangelical Alliance closed its
first sossion this evening with prayer nt,d con-
ferenco mocting. Tho gathering has becn1argar
and gwen better results than WIS originally
anticipated. Tho face. however. TINT three
OF thu very ablcst diyiucs in tho
statc-DrA. Dudloy and Ecota, Of Mil
wankce. Congrogationaiists, and DR.. "; W.
Case, Of Fond du Lac, alcthodist-woula not
sign Tho constitution md doctriuul cascs be-
eauso they eontaiaca sections expressing II belief
in etornal dannation and utter dopraylty csusod
much excitement. Tho following officers wuso
ylcc-preallonta, j. L. Chaplin, aIenaela; d.
Kingspury, OF ltiron tho lIoy. \. .. Taylor, OF
Fond du Lac; Or. ]. Fl. Griffith. OF Beaver
Dam; Corresponding Secretary, II. 9. Tiltun, Of
Appleton; Treasurer, Prof G.. 4. Hutclil,s, Of
EOnu dSt ftkC.
, 1874-12-24

LnbOrerS Unable to Get Their tYnEcs.
Sntciak D1Eutrh to The Chicago Tribune.

LubOrers Unnbae to Get Their Wages.
sttciat D.sputrh to The Ghieago Tribune.
unASD HAVEN, Mich, Dec 23.-As was report
I'd Bone tmo since, nhout 100 OF tho mon en-
ployca by tho contractors for tile now Michigan
l. Ohio I.ailroad had finished their work on tho
contract for tho first so miles. Thoy thon pre-
acntcd their ray-orde,s but no money was forth
coming. The Company explained that tho fault
miles at tho road, wtlo was expected evory day to
put III hiH appearance. 1t il now three woaka,
and he has not yot appeared. Orders can nov
bo bought for 10 cents on tho dollar. The hotel-
keepers atld others have At last refused to keep
tue lneu any tonSor. All tho 1nan calllug I'll
mnaBo upon tho Mayor, a sreclal meeting of tho
Common Council was held Monday night and
.hoy appropriated sufficient to support tllo 1nen
three daya, up to Tomorrow, aud aa Wliita, tho
contractor Inns not yet Appearotl. the question
arisos, "What III to 10 duno?' .rho people wall
not permit OF any further appropriation.
, 1874-12-24

Another Expcdition Sc1ae in Pursuit.
OF tl,e nII.lcrH.
OMAHA, Ncb., Nov. 2}.-0cn, Ord received tho
following dispatch from Col, bradley yesterday:
AN Indian CAME into Spotted Tail, On tho 11tl,,
aud reported that twolyo days botore ho mt IL
party Of twonty-ono whito men with six tcnnlH,
OH Elk Crcolt, nt tho cnstorn foot Of tito Black
Itllts... They came from tho Missouri, and woro
guil.g into the Hills"
Tlio following ID his reply: 'tf3enfl company
Of cavalry from Camp Bherit!at. or liobiueoil, III
you think best, to overhaul tho party iu tho
Black Hills. an 10 oxpol it from tho Iulian Tor
ritory under instructions Of Snpt. . from head.
quarters military division. Furnish tho col,l-
l,la,sd with good supply of tont-Btoyos, aud
blankets for mon and boaBls. The command
will start When tho weather vii! pe.,nit."
, 1874-12-24

An Incident TRANSFERRED Mt d pa}cr-1n!ll ut Mag
ara FaA, Que day Iuat week, wl,ic,, to my tho
lruHt, waH tantalzing. 4 lot Of oil rugs. iuulut-
ing Holno ragged garmonts, waro brought tn 10
cut intu hn,all pieces. Among other things, all
sot to work tAoroun. When Tic sInal piccou
wore takon cut numerous scraps Of groenbaclls
rattled to tho floor from tha alhsortel garment.
Tho iguroa 10" " l0," "20,"" ''l00" wero
plainly yiulblo OH tho acattoring scrapa. None
spool of throad, aud tho men, M they gathered
up tho 1autali3iug bita, oaoh ono blamed him
holf bitterly FOR not having ripped tho coat up
before putting 1t into tho cutter,
, 1874-12-24
TIE JILTOM-pEECHER CASE.

NEw Yo,S, Dao. 23,-lu tho Iilto!,- Iloool,or
caac to-day Judge AlcCue. Of tbs brooklyn Elty
Court, oh motion Of counsel for llofundaus,
granted MI order on plaintiff to Bllow ca.1Bo why
tho ordor requiring q bill OF particulars Should
nut bn enfurcttl, md Saturday next Was al,-
polluted for tho argument Of eouusel.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-08

THAT TALKING BABY.-We pub
lished an article from the Springfield
Record last week, the substance OF
which was reported to that paper by
Mr.. V. Harris. After the article was
put in type, We happened to see Mr.
Harris in the city, and he stated to us
that the article as published in the
Record was correct. He told other
gentlemen in town it was not correct
A few days after this, we learned from
gentleman who was near where the
baby was said to have been born, that
a party met at a barn-raising near
there, and in a jocular manner it was
proposed that each one tell marvel
lous story, to see who could get up the
biggest yarn. One man told the baby
story, and all agreed that that capped
the climax. This strikes us as a true
version of this affair, and is all we
know about the talking baby. As to
Mr.. Harris, we supposed he stretched
the blanket little just to keep the
sensation afoat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-08-08
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET
CORRECTED BY ]. ]. CRUsMAN.

SUGAR.-We quote, Louisiana, in Hhds.
99l0c-half cent more in bbls. Clarified +;
ll9l2La; Crushed, Powdered and Granula-
New. Orleans Molasses, As. 65@75c.
SYRtPS.-50ca65.
CoFFEE-Very firm. We quote Rio 2212
to 25c, Java iOc.
SALT.-kanawha, buShel bbls, ~ 6O;
by the Car load 81 80.
FLoUR-Superfine, 81 so; Extra, So 80 to
6 90; Choice or Faney,s7 0O@7 80.
STAR CANDLES.-l6to lSc.
WHIsKEY-Common country, 81 009 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 80 to 10.
CHEEsE-Prime factory lSc.
RICE-Carolina, 912c.
SoAP-Bar, 6@iO.
OILs-Coal oil, l8c; lard oil, 80 cts
linseed oil, raw 81 10, boiled Is.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-65.
vARNIsH-Copal, 81 IS; Japan, 10.
PUTTY-5c.
PowDER.Ride.s7 50 . keg; lead, lOB %.
SHoT-S2 30.
CAPs-IO@ soc q 1000.
OYsrERs-2 and / ID cans So coal 90.
SARDINES-22c.
MACKEREL-No. 3, per Dbl. $40 90; kits,
No. |, 81 0092 so.
BLACKING--saz@75, per dozen.
overwhelmingly. 4c; Tennessee, Sc.
RoPE-22@25c.
PITrsBURG COAL 80 cts. ST.. BERNARD,
20 cts. delivered.
TRAcEs-slO 90 to II so per. doz.
CoLLARs--Sl0 to q per. doz.
HAMEs-s4 to 10 per doz. ..l
AXEs-sl2 to Is. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BACoN-Buying, IL.
LARD--1l1zc. .r
TAEIOw-5c.
PEA NUTs-sl . to 81 30 per busheI.
GINSENG 81 90 to 10
BEESwAx-25c.
FEATHERS-new-J0c.
WHITE BEANs-Sl so to 81 90.
PEAs-75c to 81 90. .l-r