davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON'S Mov E.
NENTs.-Vice President Wilson will leave
in few days for an extended trip through
a portion of the country he has never Wis
tied. Going first directly to st. Louis he
will proceed from there to Arkansas,
where he will spend about week. Re-
turning, he will go to Memphis, Nashville,
Louisville, and other places in the South,
intending to be absent about three weeks.
He will go to Europe for the entire sum-
mer, sailing about the last of April. 81.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

ADMITTED TO BA1L.-Messrs. Jno. E.
Bossieux, late President. and Thos. S. Ar
instead, late Cashier of the Dollar Savings
Bank OF Richmond. who have been arrest
ed on the charge OF making away with
$4,000 of the banks funds, have been
baiied, the evidence af their examination
being slight Among the bohdsmen for
Armistead was Capt. A. w. Garbes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

The Petersburg. Gas Company announces
that from ana after the list of April, the
price of gas to private consumers will be
reduced from s. to So 50 per 1000 feet
gross, OF from So. SO to SS33.4.4 net.
Gov. Kellogg. of Louisiana. has appoint
ed Col Jack Wharton, conservative, adj
jutant general of that State. The New
Orleans "Picayune' pronounces the ap-
pointment an admirable one.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad have
reduced passenger fare to the West as fol-
lows: Richmond to Cincinnati, $1,000; to
indianapolis, $1,000; to Louisville, $1,000;
and to st. Louis, $l4.0O.
Governor Porter, of Tenn., has pardoned
ex-StsSe Senator McKenna, who was re-
Gently sentenced TO five years in the peni-
Tertiary for marrying bis former wife's
granddaughter.
Captain James B. Gentry, Auditor and
General Ticket Agept of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
l'ompany, died at Monticello, Fla.s on
Thursday. ~... 90. L. &
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09
FISTULA,
80 See letter from Rev. Mr.. Lester,
UNION, S. c., Nov. 10, 1874

UNION, .. u, NOV. 10, 1874.
DR. J. A. CLoProN-DEAR Sir When in Au-
gust of last year, you so successfully operated
on me for hemorrhodal tumors, had been af-
fieted for full fifteen years. More than two
thirds OF that time was so disabled that [
could not, but to a limited extent, perform the
duties ofmy vocation. How much in that long
period was endured-the pain, the loss of blood,
the exhaustion-I could not undertake TO tell.
W hen you saw me, my condition was such that
| am satisfied without relief there would have
been at no distant day fatal termination 1t
is with profound gratitude that now announce
the remarkable cure which iu the goodness q
Divine Providence, has been effected by your
skillful treatment end well practiced hand. Fit
teen months have elapsed since the operation, aid
find no indications of a return OF the disease.
The improvement in my general health has
been, think, very considerable, and the COM
tort OF complete exemption from the annoyance
and suffering TO which had so long been sub
jscled, is a blessing more than had hoped for,
and is well calculated to keep you in grateful
remembrance. II gives Inc pleasure to recon-
mend others who may suftr in similar way 10
make trial of your skill.
Yours, very truly,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

BUSINESS IN BALTIMORE is very active
gust now. A great many country buyers
are in town. with an unusual proportions
from the West. The South is we'll repre-
Scented. All the leading dry goods. boot
and shoe. millinery and other Kindred bu
siness houses seem to be engaged to their
full capacity The managers of one or two
leading wholesale houses On Baltimore
street say they nave not done so much bu-
STRESS in one day for five years as they
transacted yesterday Baltimore Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09
NOT A MINUTE TOO SOON.

Our friend the Devil is about to get
serious check. and if we are not mistaken
it does not come minute too soon. To
do him Justice, his efforts to popularize sin
have been such as to merit a high compli-
,nent.. He has beautified it to degree
that it has become exceedingly tempting,
and made it so fair in appearance that it's
progress is made comparatively easy. Sa-
tan has heretofore been painted as de-
cided brunette. We now find that he has
to be fought as blonde. One cannot look
in our shop windows without seeing how
charmingly he is coming at US. He does
not ask that we shall commit great crimes;
he doesn't ask that we will break the shop
windows and carry off the goods; he only
asks that we will come and look at the
pictures on the tobacco boxes nd the
handkerchief boxes and the corset "Xes-
those lasciyious works Of Art which are
to beget impure thoughts, to excite pru-
RENT minds and bsdraggle pure ones.
In the way of amusements he has been
particularly active. The private dancing
has been embellished with the deliciously
wicked German and the public dancing
what shall we say of it? Last week we
were in Richmond. Now, if Richmond
prides herself on anything it is being at the
head OF tide water and virtuous. The
first is geographical fact, and the latter
well it is debateable. A troupe of Spanish
dancers, quite as much Spanish as the eli.
CARS we find in the shops, put up their bills
to dance the s.can-can.'' We don't know
exactly what that is, but we judge from
! the anxiety of the Richmonders to see it,
that it is not particularly nice. The Mayor
j vetoed the performance and we have never
seen more genuine indignation. The vic.
lation of private rights was argued, and
even learned reference made to Magma
Charta. New Orlea ms Lad seen it; Mobile
had seen it, and now, just as Richmond
had an opportunity to see it Puritan ical
official had slammed the gates Of Paradise
1t looked like the blood of the martyrs was
about to prove the seed Of full houses fol
the Cerito troupe. Fifteen years ago q
troupe that proposed to give the perform.
ance given by these artists would have
been chased out Of Richmond by the time
their bills were up. The noticeablefeaturt
of this had been the persistence with which
this performance had sought to be given
Richmond having been attempted after one
or two other cities had rebuffed it. His Sa
tanic Majesty seems to believe in persist
ence.
1t is certainly true that. as one Of the
speakers at the Christian Association meet
ing the other Sunday evening remarked
the times portend a great struggle between
che cause Of the Almighty and the Adver.
sary, and it is just as clear to one who
looks abroad over the country that the line
has not been drawn one moment too
soon. A slack twisted morality seems to
have gained entrance into every class of
society, to counteract which there is but
one remedy known to the civilized world,
and that is Christianity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

A LONG GAME AT CHEss.--A game of
chess between Europe and New York city,
started in 1859 by correspondence, is con-
cluded, after having been in progress six
teen Years. The contestants were DIR.
Brenzinger, Of Pfoizhelm, in Baden, Ger
many, and F. A. Brenzinger, of New
York. The New York player won the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09
\ UCTIO-s GOODS .
- FOR CASH!
E<eVoAuf1on ia Prices :
BUY RIGHT AND MONEY is ALREADY
SAVED

We'buy our Goods 1T Auction Houses, and
who has ever attended these auctions win notire
how prices Huctuate, and will mark the steaoy
downward tendency, sale after sale and day Ak
ter day, straight through the season. affordipp
to real judges OF good capital chances 10 uud sr,
quote the regular market by at least 20 TO IS Der
cent, and to sell to the public and to men IN
retail, at less thsn the case price at the mill
An importer, hard up, will offer goods at ccst
TO raise money but when note is due to NOR
row and money must be had, he tnnbles mis-
goods INTO the auction rooms where cos, or no
cost, they must go. We buy them at nearly enr
own price.
Money is tip-top thing, but brains is the
master. We buy our goods CHEAP q d our nro-
ITS are already saved and made, giving us the
double advantage of selling at prices that mast
crush the opposition, who will at once start tho
cry that our goods are stolen, or that we are
about to fail, getting up reputation for US.
without the expense of advertising-so by in.
aicious management We may easily turn The
e.eh!Y guns upon MS retreating line or put
MIN IN harness upon double duty
To-day wooden mill stops, tomorrow their
goods will be displayed in the auction room ssd
sold for half its value. Next day a H,sia.v
mouse fails, their stock goes to the same MIR se
and sold at an immense sacrifice So, day af,sr
Gay, through dozen auction houses. th.sa
bursted merchants and these moopshine m;}lio,,~
y. ShiouS Ii ah prices tnas would
bewilder both buyer aud seller, Only to provs.
that, in this advanced age OF, Stubborn and pa
yielding fighting, it is your duty to make eve,v
eoge cut, and to take advantage of every char,.a
these giant engines afford.
We do not pretend, nor do we wish to lead
the public to believe, that we keep full or req
ular assortmentof Goods. We buy every shiaprt
auction, if we can get it below its value, withons
regard to getting up an assortment-but what
we have got will be sold at astonishingly low
prices.
). Our present stock consists principally of Gen.
[ u Uudergarments, Clothing Cas5i mere.
Cioths, Casslnets, Hats and Caps, Notions, and
I'll kinds OF Boots and Shoes, Ladies Shawls
large assortment of Furs, principally Misses
Ind Children
Our auction sales will continue as heretofore
tuesday, Thursday and saturday, to c.,mmenrs
It ?o'clock IN the evening. except ut the mc,,t,,
courts, when we will have our aaction sa,es
\ the day time, and commence at 10 g, clock rs
he morning.
Submitted to be cash trade by
''efz'' s. q. HILB co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

BISHOP DUDLEY IN CHARGE OF CAL
VARY CHURCH.-Ata vestry- meeting held
Wednesday evening last Bishop Dudley
signified in. person the conditions under
which he would assume charge of Calvary
church, which conditions were accepted
by the vestry. The Bishop will consider
this his ecclesiastical home, and undertake
The supervision Of the affairs of the church
appoint the assistant pastor, and give all
the aid in his power consistent with his
duties as Bishop. Calvary church has now
a 1attering future. The building is
handsome one, and in its location such as
will insure q large increase i'm member
sfip.-Loniscille Costr5er-Jownal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09
AN Historic PEN.-Mrs. James /

AN HISTORIC PEN.-Mrs James K
Polk has presented the Tennessee Histori-
cal Society with pen madefrom an eagle's
quill dropped in Virginia and presented to
President Polk in 1916. Mr.. Polk signed
his first message to Congress with the pen
made of this quill, the joint resolution of
Congress for the admission OF the Stale of
Texas. the lawto extfha the laws Of tile
United States axaE 8 STATE of Texas, the.
act reducing ty on imports, anG for
other puEppS al the treaty of peace
with Mexl =, 1913.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

TRIcKING MAYoR.-Alexander Her.
mann; the prestldgitateur, was married in
New York on SATURDAY. by Mayor Wict
ham, the bride being an English 1adv
named Adelaide Sersey. After the cerc'
mony Hermann extracted a roll of hills
from the mayors. pocket and transferred
It 10 the mouth of another gentleman
The mayor enjoyed the performance. bnt
warned Mr.. Hermann not to s.plav anv
such tricks on Mrs, Hermann when they
went hOme,s'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

MINISTERIAL CALL.--Rev. Hebgy NJ.
White, pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Glade Springs, Va, has received call
from the Presbyterian Church at Winches-
ter to AZ ths qce ea by the
recently gone into the foreign mission
work
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

RELIGIOUS revival meetings are being
conducted nightly in Lynchburg ly Rev.
C. M. Howard at the First Presbyterian
Church and Rev. Leonidas Rtcsser 1T Cen
senarE Church. fs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS tl:f95
Just received and for sale at
OLIVIER & WHEATS.
Booksellers and Stationers.
Hearts and Hands, by Christian Reid, paper,
Soc
Hope Meredith, by Eliza Tabor. paper SOC.
The Bloss ming Of an Aloe, by Mrs Cashe Hey
paper, soc.
The,Story of ValeNtine and His Brother, by
Mrs Oliphant paAer, 75c.
For;Love and Life bS same, paper, 75c.
The Law and the Lady, by Wilkie Collins, paper
75c.
Loves Victory, by Farjeon, Csc.
A strange Word, by Miss Braddon, paper 75c.
Hagarene y the author of Guy Livingstone,
paper, rs.
Old Myddelton's Money, by Mary Cecil Hay
paper, 75c.
Jessie Trim, by Farjeon, paper, 5oc.'
Annette, by oharlotts Washlngham, cloth
$l,75
Secrets of the Sanctum, an inside View of an
Ed tors Life, by A. F. Hill, cloth ST., so.
The Greville Memoirs, Brio Brac Series, cloth.
so.
Farrar's Life of CIR st, vol cloth. $3.50.
'&apr9 IF.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

WHAT IS PAID PREACHERs.-At a
meeting of the Virginia Bible Society,
held at Norfolk Sunday, the report of the
Secretary, Judge Dorman, was read, from
which we make the following extract:
The following statistics are collected
from the United States census, showing
how insignificant an allotment OF the
worlds wealth is given to the cause of
Christ:
Salaries of all ministers of the
Gospel in the U. S......... $4,000 900
Cost OF dogs. ................. 10,000,O 900
support OF criminals. .....::... $4,000 900
Fees OF litigation. ............ 35,0OO,O00
Cost of tobacco and cigars. -. $4,000, 900
Importation of liquors. ....... 50,OO0,OOO
support Of grog shops $500. j, 500, 100000
Whole cost Of liquors to the
country. .2,2OO, 900 900
to which we add contributions to the
Bible cause of about S6OO'OOO.
The report closes as follows: The saint
ed Bishop Enoch George was often heard
making this prayer: sob, Thou who light
est the lamps OF glory, save the Church
from freezing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

Corn advanced cents in Baltimore
Wednesday, and closed at 81, being an ad-
vance Of 6 cents since Friday, and wheat
advanced cents in the same time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09
New Advertisements.

-~~--o~~~~0---0-0~o.--7~ -
nR. ]. A. CLUPTON of Huntsville Ala,
~ may be consulted at the American Hotel
S:aunton, from the 18th to the 25th of April.
Hs treats with perfect success
PILES.
FISTULA
STRUCTURES,
PoLUPUS,
TUTORS,
WENS,
ULCERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09
apr2 tbs. G. P. G.

NJ 7 l c E.-All persons indebted 10 The
IN Estate of Mary R. Harper, DECD. are
hereby requested to come forward at once and
settle their indebted ness-and those hay;ne t.
claims against the estate are requested to nrs.
sent them, duly authenticated, for payment.
R. g. GILKESON. -.
march2e at@ Admir- of Mary r. Harper. DECD
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09
-" S E J. VI A

on on tne northern border of the city of Stauntop
virginia, near the grounds of the Bald win A.
| gusta Fair. "he estate will be- sold in 49,.
parcels, by the terms of the trust, viz
| a. 90 ACRES of the West end Of tho .s.a,.
frenuIg the Cburchvile Road, we'll aslan,ed ~
5eli.DlNG purposes or for Pasture os msrkot
Garden Lots 'fafAes
~ 50 ACRES of the East emo Of She es,.
1ronung the Chur hville Rosa, adjoining the.
iano OF VIM Frazier, ESQ, very. convenient w,
me city and well adapted 10 Building Purpo.-
SEES. APo"
Is 80 ITO ACRES, including the 9Mros.
BRICK MANSION, Out Houses and Grounds
I'M. IN former residence of Il. L. Opie and D e
"lilisms, Esqs. This is one of the NEST aes;ra-
ore residence near the highly prosperous ci,y
o. Stannton, in the lovely Valley of the Shen.
anooan. Staunton is noted for its schools and
is ON the line of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail.
way from the sea-board to the West an, Of tho
Valley Branch of the Baltimore and @ r r
leading to tho Southwest 80
THE TERMS, which will be made knou,
the day Of sale, will be very reasonable p
session can be given Immediately. sssH#
AS have the power to sell privately with.
glad to negotiate sale of the whole O. Of AM
portion of this estate previous to the dav rs,
sale. JED. HOTf13ETSs
Trustee.
apr2 ids G. P, G..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09
TSRUsTEEs SALE OF SELMA

NhUSTEES SALE OF SELMA.
By virtue ola deed of trust executed to ma
, uy W m. haston and wife on the 5th of April
1919, [ecoroed IN the County Clerks office of An
gnsta Co.. and at the request of the bene6c;oras
named in said Deed, shall sell at public anca
ton, on po'i'o "o' :
SATURDAY, the 1st day of MAY, 1875
az o'clock, A NJ. on the premises, that yal-
uaole and highly improved estate
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09
The GREAT FAILURE IN LONDON

IHE GREAT FAILURE IN LONDON
AS WAS announced by cable Wednesday,
Messrs. Sohn G. NJ. I'm Thurm & Co., mer-
chants, No. East India Avenue, London.
have failed, their liabilities being placed
at S10,00o,ooo. Although it was known
for the past three weeks, both in London
and among financial men of New \ ork
having correspondents in that city, that
the house OF I'm Thurm & Go. was in a
shiky condition, they managed to pay claims
upon them up to the last moment, thereby
avoiding the necessity of proclaiming their
inability to meet their engagements until
the hour for closing the London Stock Elk
change ard preventing run upon them
before Tuesday. The bankrupt firm did
an immense business with Australia. In.
dla, and all parts of the world They
dealt largely in American products, cotton
especially, and the immediate cause of
their downfall is supposed to be an over
whelming influx of drafts from the South
against cotton consigned to them by plant
ers and dealers in that region. s --.r,,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09

Il II NORTHERN A N D SOUTHERN
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHEs.-Th
Kentucky Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was recently held in Lou
isvile. On the first day of the session. Bish-
OPP kavanaugh, DR.. Sehon. and several of
the ministers of the Southern Methodist
Church, attended the Conference and cor
daily invited its members to occupy their
pulpits on the coming Sunday. Accord
lngly, the Northern Methodist ministers
preached in the Southern Churches. Bish-
op Kavanaugh preached in the evening in
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
and assisted Bishop Foster to ordain the
class ofelders. The Northern Methodists
were delighted with their cordial recep-
ton.
1t was remarked that four years ago
when the Conference met in Louisville. all
the Southern churches We're closed to it's
members. Now all are open. This Incl
dent is regarded as important because it
ledlc ties the coming restoration of frater-
nal relations between the two PRINCIPAL
Methodist bodies in this country which
have been so widely estranged. York
Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-04-09
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.

A. 4. LISTER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July Firmcr;
shipping extras s. 2jMj 80. Wheat
Dullandirrcgular; higher at 81 2Ol seller
August; No 3spring 81 l4G9l Is; reject
ed 81 o. Corn-Dlll and market easier
at ~ cash; 1iic seller August; AGA
743c seller September Oats-Steady
and in moderate demand ut j9!c spot;
4Oc seller August Rye Dull and nom
inal. Barley-Duil aud easier at IL o.
al 0G seller September. Provisions
Steady and in moderate demand Pork
Easier and in fair demand ut $50 80
seller August; $40 5O@2O 81! seller Sep.
tcmber. Lard-Steudy and in moderate
demand ut ;5l3 j5Gl3 80 seller August;
$l3 IS seller September; $l2 0Oal2 %
b'd seller all year. Bulk Meats--Stroug.
er; sales of shoulders at SIC seller Au-
gusl' Sc seller September; short rib
middIcs lsm &c seller August. Seeds
Dull but unchanged. Whisky-De-
mand uctiveaud prices advanced ut 81 Il.
On call -Wheut-Highcr ut
at 81 224 seller August. Corn-74, &c
seller August. Oats-Highcr at iOic
seller August; &Slc seller September.
PorI-Lowcr Mt $50 % seller August;
$40 30 seller September. Lard-jc lower.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-22
SPORTING NEWS.
"Kah" for Our Side.

LONDON, July 2l.- The Americans are
shooting at Wimbledon. The range Is
one thousand yards. Each man has
thirty shots, and the highest possible in.
dlvidual score is l50 Bodinc, who is
still i'll, and Yale do not take part in to-
days contest. The scoring of the Amer
leans is remarkably fine, although the
weather was unfavorable, The attend
ance was good.
7p. M.-Major Fulton won the Amer
lean cup. He made l33 out of the posi-
bic score of $50.
The challenge cup was competed for
by the Americans alone. Fulton made
eight consecutive bulls eyes and Confeld
six. The following is the score: Fulton,
1873; Confeld, 1926; Coleman, ll9; Bruce,
III; Ballard, los; Gildersleeye, lOj.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-22
wheeling Retail MnrkeI.

SECOND WARD "Wednesday MoyWiEq.
The market was well supplied tn,
morning, and fair demand existed
With the advancing season some kinds Of
green stutT is cheaper, such as potatoe,
beans and cucumberS. Corn and toma-
toes command a fancy price yet, though
there is a decline since last market day.
Eggs were Sc less per dozen, and butter
was higher.
A great deal of complaint exists
among purchasers because Of the i'm.
proper custom, as they think, pre-.
vailing in orr market of selling
by liquid measure instead of dry
measure. Many of the vegetable.
and fruits are sold by the tin measure
instead of the wooden one. They claim
the effect of this is that as there are but
5 quarts to the peck of dry measure and
II of liquid measure that quarts are
lost to the buyer on every peck sold. In
buying By the quantity the retail
cr always purchases by the dry measure,
and ho should observe the same in sell
ing to the consumer, and that it would
be equally just for the milkman to dis
pose Of his milk by smaller measure,
if such existed, than by the standard
quart measure for fluids. How the'r
transactions can effect people who buy
with their eyes open is hard to tell. The
purchaser usually looks at the quantity
he is going to get for his money before II
bargain is elected and if he thinks hr
is getting his moneys worth he
cares very little about the shape or zap
pearance of the vessel in which the ar
ticle is measured. Yet it does seem ~ II
il would be conducive to more
perfect system and greater conven.
iencc 10 have some standard hy
which the aforementioned articles should
be- sold. In the large eastern elite, the
wooden quart measure is used altogctArr
for measuring vegetables and fruits, snd
it is the correct representation of the
dry measure system. Its use therefore
would very naturally produce Ito
greatest degree of satisfaction.
PRoDUCE-Eggs, at l5GlS cts. per doz.;
butter 2Om 2jc per 10; chickens loIdl %
cts each; spring chickens iOGrj0 cts per
pair; ducks, 90 cts per pair.
NEGETABLES-String beans 10 cts per
peck; onions els per bunch; radIsh", .,
per bunch; green peas, 2Om@O cts per
peck; cucumb"r-, , cts each; new potato",,
BOA 3Oc per peck; bcets 3 cts per bunch;
cuullhowcr,, 10 cts each; cabbage, 5td Id
cts per head: squashrS, cts each; tur-
nips, cts per burch tomatoes l5Cr2j
cts per quarter Of peck; corn, l5@2O ct7
per dozen.
FKuIT-Grcon apples, 20 cts per quar-
tor peck wntcrmclons jOo IS cts each;
goo>cberrcs, = cts per quart; currants,
. cts per quart; raspbrrries l5 Its per
box; blackberrie', 25cts per quart;
peaches. 5 cts apiece.