davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-19

CoLMAN's MILL. Under the
roof of Colman's mill is carried
on the following work:
Saving lumber, planing,tongue
and growing and beading, lathe
making, a machine shop, saw-fl-
ing, turning of all kinds, pattern
making, moulding, sash, door
and blind factory, and an S-foot
grind-stone, besides the outside
works. Cinnamon and Indians
are largely employed, owing to
the scarcity of white labor.
, 1875-08-19

FIRE.-The woods are on fire
between this City and Black
River, There are several large
trees across the road and the
bridge, 2 miles this side of the
river is ON fire. 1t is impossible
to cross it and no one should at
tempt to tyavel the road to-day.
The fire originated by Cinnamon
burning brush which they had
slashed.
, 1875-08-19
TUcKY MAN.-WhiIe Mr.. Wn

LUCKY MAN.-While Mr.. VIM.
Delanty and Mr.. Cochran were
riding up the Duwamish road yes
terday, Mr.. Delanty's horse fell
and in falling threw him against
a fence, cutting his face and ear
considerably, but not seriousl y,
and knocking him senseless. As
soon as he recovered he came to
this city and DIR. Baker dressed
his wounds.
, 1875-08-19
gaget Suana Dispateh.
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

RUNAWAY. Some four days
ago, a logger named Wetzell,
from the vicinity of Tacoma,
came to this city and was exhib-
iting a draft OH San Francisco
for some 5000. He could not
dispose of his draft at rates to
suit him, and hired a Portuguese
boatman to take him to Tacoma,
since which time nothing has
been heard of him. Sheriff Wye
koff has received two kilograms
from Tacoma, from Chas. Eagan.
asking for information regard
ing Wetzell. He has been dill
gently endeavoring to obtain
the information desired but has
signally failed. To-day, Capt.
Messagee informed the reporter
of this paper that suspicion rest
ed on the Portuguese for having
made away with Wetzell to get
the money, and he was taken to
Sfeilacoom. An enraged mob
was about to lynch him, when
the wife of Wetzell made her ap-
pearance among the excited
crowd and begged that the man
be spared, declaring that her
husband had run away in order
to avoid payment of his honest
debts.
, 1875-08-19

STEAMSHIP Success By the
Captain of the Success, from
Blakeley, we are informed that
the Nicholas Biddle, Captain
Black, arrived in that port last
night. There are now Z vessels
in port. .
, 1875-08-19

bag The rattle that was to
have come off a week or so ago
at Humphrey Il Young's was
postponed until this evening"
Any one wishing a nice boquet
of wax flowers will do we'll to
call around at their store and
take a chance.
, 1875-08-19

s9 Among the arrivals on
the North Pacific was Capt,
Geo. Plumay of the Columbia
River steamer Caliope, apAJ hn
Marshal, Chief Engineer of the.
willamette Transportation Com.
pany.
, 1875-08-19

GoNE.-Newell Gerrish. one of tia
oldes. residents of Puget Sound, leaves
on the Pacific for the Atlantic States,
where he says he has been lett q legacy
of sf4. COG Everybody knows tho old
man we hope he may have safe trip.
, 1875-08-19

n@- The steamer Pacific will
leave Victoria for Sound ports
early this evening with a large
passenger list and ITO tons Of
freight.
, 1875-08-19
% The Zephyr |.

IA The zephyr lett thl
morning with good passenger
and freight list. She took the
heavy iron castings for the
Tacoma mill, made at Messrs.
J. FIT. Wilson's foundry ,men-
toned by us a few days ago,
which weighed $500 lbs. The
other boats refused to take them,
, 1875-08-19

q. LABoR.-The Labor Exchange
reports that it can furnish plen-
ty of white labor to those who
desire it.
, 1875-08-19

A The schooner G. c. Per
kins, Capt. Parker, from La Con
ner, arrived this morning, with
no freight. She leaves to-mor-
row, taking Stacy's threshing
machine to La Grange.
, 1875-08-19

LAUNCHED. = Steamer Teaser,
which has been under repairs for
sometime past on Hammond's
ways, was launched yesterday
evening at high tide. eAi
, 1875-08-19

STAvE BoLTs.-The shipments
of cottonwood, cedar and maple
stave bolts from the Sound this
year far exceed that of any pre-
vious year. For the past Is
years, Coos Bay and Columbia
River supplied the greater por-
ton of bolts required for barrel
slaves for the San Francisco
market, and the business of get
ting out bolts has proved protita-
bic to those engaged in it. Here
the business is now in its infan-
cy and this the first year that
any one has gone into it proper
". Mr.. Keach of Steilacoom
took a large contract, which he
sub-let to parties on the Puyal-
lup, Duwamish, White, Sno-
homish and Stilaguamish Rivers,
on which are excellent growths
of cottonwood. That class Of
timber having given out on the
Columbia River and at Coos Bay
we may expect for while to
have the furnishing of the stave
bolts for the San Francisco mar
ket.
, 1875-08-19

19- The topsail schooner W,
II. Meyer is to be towed over by
the Cello to Freeport today to
complete her cargo.
, 1875-08-19

r@- Geo. Foster says that he
intends making q road back Of
Stetson's mill to Yesler's wharf.
as the trail is now getting i'm.
passable.
, 1875-08-19

SHARrERs.-Our reporter no.
ticed on the North Pacific last
evening several San Francisco
sharpers. One of the lot served
his time out in San Quentin.
, 1875-08-19

NJ. Gen Robert T. Pope, a.
San Francisco capitalist. came
passenger on the Pacific. He
goes to Olympia and will return
Monday.
, 1875-08-19
The Occidental II

FULL.-The Occidental Hotel
is crowded with guests. Mr..
Finn informs our reporter that
he had to turn away about 20 last
night because he could not find
accommodations for them.
, 1875-08-19

n@- Among the passengers
who came last night, was Mr.. d,
W. Jones, formerly Superintend-
ent of the Seattle coal mine.
, 1875-08-19

@ The foundation of Keach's S
building, opposite the Occiden-
tai, is laid and the building will
soon be in the course of construc-
ton,
, 1875-08-19

Standardization Messrs.
Moor and Dinsmore of Stilagua-
mish we learn that the crops in
that section are very good; that
haying is finished and the
amount of hay raised is immense.
The barley, oat and wheat crop
is ripening fast and the yield of
cereals this year will be very
large. The loggers are also do
ing well.
, 1875-08-19

mA- Foss 4 Borst received 60
head of cattle and so head of
sheep on Wednesday evening
last. 90 ~
, 1875-08-19

FDexter Horton & Co.'S bank build
ing is getting along finely. When COM
pleted it will be one of the most SUBJ
stantial buildings on the coast.
, 1875-08-19

sm- The bark Gem of the
Ocean will be towed over from
Freeport next Wednesday to
load with Seattle coal.
, 1875-08-19

sm- We are informed that the
Kearn boys killed a deer last
week which weighed 200 pounds.
, 1875-08-19
Marine lntelligsmce.

PoRT Manson, August 11.--Arrived
bark Vide!te.
SAN FRANo1sco, August 11--Arrived,
British steamer Vasco De Cana, Yicto
ria; barkentine Harrison, Seattle; schr,
VIM. Phillips. Seaheck; bark Mary
Glover. Port Discovery.
, 1875-08-19

JUSTICE CouRr.-Before Scott,
J. P, Frye VS.. Guy. Judgment
for plaintiff for S91 SIS and costs.
, 1875-08-19

m- Ratliff Boone Curry, agent
for W. F. d Co. and manager of
the Laber Exchange, has been
appointed by the Governor Of
Oregon a Commissioner of Deeds.
, 1875-08-19

1B Hon. Steve Hovey, of Pt,
Gamble, IS in town.
, 1875-08-19

@ The foundation for the
new bank is now being laid
White men are now employed on
the job.
, 1875-08-19

p9- The steamer Libby has
gone on the grid-iron to have
her bottom cleaned.
, 1875-08-19

HOTEL ARRIvALs.-Occidental.
A; United States, IL; New En-
gland, II.
, 1875-08-19

@ Mr.. Dalglish, agent ofthe
Brownsville, Oregon, Woolen
Mills, is in our city.
, 1875-08-19

s9- Mrs. Welfare, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ackermen and child, and
Miss Louisa Coombs arrived in
Port Madison and came by the
Ruby to Seattle today.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14

sized fruit, striped bright red, with
pleasant, lively, sub-acid flavor season
late autumn. 1t is profuse bearer,
yielding more than The Baldwin or
Rhode Island Greening, in its native
locality. "Orange Sweet" medium
or large, roundish oblong, bright yell
low, flesh tender, sweet and rich sea-
son, mid autumn; tree hardy and q
good bearer. liking Sweeting," q
small yellow apple, exceedingly sweet,
too small for market, but very popular
whom irna~n, eaason lote summer; o
valuable apple for family use.
Among the notes OH well-known APP
pies, the following may be of use to
those selecting varieties for northern
regions Alexander, hardy, succeeds
well In high ATTITUDES Benoni, high
ly recommended Duchess of Olden'
bureh, as elsewhere, highly recon-
mended for high ATTITUDES; Minister
an early, great and continuous bearer
Red Astrachan, popular everywhere
Winthrop Greening, one of the best
Tallman Sweeting, hardy, prolific, ex
tenslvely grown. The Roxbury Rus
set is unreliable; Northern Spy, goot
when it comes into bearing. AS else
where, there is great confusion among
the many sorts known as "Rus5ets,
and there are many Sweet Russets,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
Sheep and Swine in Orchards.

Washington Gilbert of Bath stated
that he had found 1t profitable to feed
corn and small grains to sheep and
swine In the orchard, both for destroy
ing the codling moth and keeping up
the fertility. He thinks the market
product of the animals would pay all
the expenses; and in this way the cul.
ture of the apple be carried on to great
profit and on large scale. Thus man
aged, he thinks an orchard could be
relied on for 500 per acre annually,
He had seen apples more than doubled
in size by pasturing swine, in single
year. Alfred Smith OF Monmouth had
seven acres of orchard, which was full
of quack grass Tor witch grass) but the
sheep and swine pastured in the or
chard had entirely destroyed this grass,
the sheep eating 1t very close. He re-
gardeh cultivation and manuring of
great importance to orchards In poor
soil. He had another orchard where
the soil would not yield quarter of
ton OF hay per acre. The trees were
feeble, and there were many dead
limbs. These were pruned out, the
ground pjowed, and heavily dressed
with manure. Inc trees put on new
vigor, and bore abundantly Of fine fruit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
Save the Fertilizers.

There are some subjects on which
farmers need line upon line, and one
OF them Is economy IN making manure.
Many farmers have no better method
of enriching their land than to depend
upon the stable manure which has
been thrown out in pile outside the
barn, to be drenched with rain and
mingled with snow and ice, until Its
value is well nigh taken out Of 1t.
Many take no pains to save the liquid
manure; which is even more valuable
than the solid parts. This class of far
mers, however, whose methods are
stereotyped in the old-fashioned styles,
is steadily diminishing. The time for
a new departure in agriculture has full
ly come, and henceforth the secret of
success in farming will consist, to a
great extent, in improved methods OF
making manure. The purchase of ar
tificial fertilizers may be good policy
In many instances, but the saving OF
all those substances on ones own farm.
which may be made available for fer
tilizing purposes. is better policy. A
short article on this subject in the last
number of the Vermont Farmer hits
the point
The use of some absorbent in the
stables pig-pens, privys, sink drains,
etc., is of the utmost importance to the
farmer both in saving valuable fertil-
izing materials, and as a sanitary meas.
ure.
at is the opinion of many good judg-
es that if every source of enriching ma
terial on every farm was saved, pro
tected from the elements and compost.
ed with such substances as are avail.
able, and applied to the SOIL the pro-
duce of the land under cultivation In
the state would be doubled in few
years. If this was accomplished, we
should hear no more of the poor return
from farming. Farmers would enjoy
an abundance, such as they have moi
dreamed of. Farming lands would be
in good demand. Farming would be
attractive. The boys and girls would
be willing TO stay on the farm. Fam
ers would be respected and honorsd
Are these things worth striving for ?"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
Cheese Factory Rules.

DR.. l.. l.. Wight, Of Whitestown,
Oneida county, n. Y.-the owner of q
very successful cheese factory-sends
the following suggestions for the sea-
son of 1875" to all the patrons of his
factory
/. Mich cows should have free ac-
cess at all times to good running water.
2. They should never be heated by
being run, stoned, or logged
3. The utmost cleanliness should be
observed in milking, and by no means
wet the hands in the milk while milk
ing.
4. No can of milk should stand
where it will absorb the barnyard or
stable odor, or any other scent.
8. The mix should be strained and
been drawn from the cows.
6. Some arrangement for quickly
and effectually cooling is at all times
very desirable, and when the milk Is
kept at home over night is indispens-
able
Z, Scalding all vessels used about
milk at least once day with boiling
water, and rlnsing them with cold wa
ter at night is essential.
s. Keeping the stripings at home is
morally and legally as bad as watering.
0. The milk should be sent to the
factory as soon after milking as posi-
BILE.
10. No milk to be delivered at the
factory after nine o'clock, p. NJ. or
eight o'clock, A. M, In June, July.and
August, and half past eight A. NJ, in
April, May, September, October and
November
IL. Any milk which does not habit
ually keep sweet and pure until one
o'clock, p NJ, will be made into cheese
by itself. and the cheese sold by itself,
and the furnisher or furnishers of suoh
milk receiving only the actual avails of
his own milk. Such persons milk will
again be mixed with the good only
when the manufacturer is satisfied that
permanent reform has been made in
the method of taking care of care of it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
MANHOOD! HOW LOST, HOW


Just published, new edition Of DR.. Culver
wells Celebrated essay on the radical with
out medicine) Of spermatorrkcea, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary seminal Losses. Impoten-
cy, Mental and Physical Ineapacity, Impediments
to Marriage, etc.i also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by self-indugence or sexual
extravaganza. etc.
y Price, In a sealed envelope, only six cents.
Tho celebrated author. in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years sue.
esssful practice, that the alarming consequences
Of seli-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the appli.
cation Of the knife; pointing out mode Of cure
at once simple, certain, and efectual, by means
Of which every sufferer, no matter what his con.
dition may be, may cure himself cheapy, pri-
vately and radically.
80 This Lecture should be In the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt of six cents or two
post stamps
Address the Publishers,
oHAs. J. &. KLINE 4 CO.,
l27 Bowsry, Now York; Post Once Box
4ose' augi3-ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14

= ~;
u
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
T st. Louis Patent Winter,
Michigan White 90
Minnesota Spring
Wisconsin
FLOURS. I Oswego Mills Patent,
Ford's Patent Spring.
Extra White Winter Graham,
L" Buckwheat
Winter Rive.
Dat Meal,
uD.o Sifted Meal,
Avn ''' Rye
Corn
Provendor,
Coarse Flour.
FEEDS. Middlings
Shorts,
Brans,
ashton, Onondaga,
SALTS. Table. Stock, and
Turks Island,
Bradley's superphosphate Of Lime.
FEnTIL. Sorths Animal Mi5aal, Dust Pst,,,,o
Darlngs Bone Meat,
Nova Scotia Plaster,
Lime and Hair,
Calcined Plaster
prtuvDCus, Marble Dust,
=, Rosendale and Bangs
a" Gaynors Clements,
Sheathing and Tarred Paper,
All of which we offer cheap for cash, or ready
exchange for grain.
| Is GOODRICH Il BARTON
GOOD FOOD FOOD!
FOOD AT LAST A SUBSTITUTE FOR
DRUGSi
The Blanchard Concentrated Blood and
Nerre Fond, or Tonic Eatract
Of Wheat
The vital nutritive elements contained In one
bushel Of wheat concentrated into one quart.
The safest tonic ever discovered, and at the
same time sure remedy In ali forms of chronic
disease.
A harmless substitute for alcohol opium and
tobacco.
As a substitute for alcohol, opium and tobacco,
while relnquishing the habit Of their use, it has
no rival.
Food TOR the Brain as aoeH as the Muscle
As an article of food to feed the brain and ner.
vous systems it is warranted to be cheaper at the
price at which it is sold than srlon steak at four
cents per pound, or the best quality of winter
wheat -four at 81 per barrel.
Also, the use of this preparation in those Pc
RODS Of mental depression that follow excessive
intellectual labor, will entirely remove the temp
tation to find in alcohol or opium temporary
relief.
As an article Of food, 1t has no equal as re-.
medal sgfnt 10 srrnfnonS as,rvsetj lIiuI ALI IA,
female weaknesses, in short every disease that is
associated with an impoverished state of the
blood and nervous prostration.
For sickly, weakly children 1t has no equal as
a constitutional remedy.
It's pleasant flavor the child LOVES and eyavss.
As a preventive Of diphtheria and all forms of
TYPHOID disease, by its invigorating, tonic effect
upon the nervous systems, it can have no equal.
100 agents wanted, to whom exclusive right Of
sale In the territory occupied will be given,
~ Beware Of counterfets
For further particulars inquire Of
VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD, NJ. D.,
Sole manufacturer and proprietor, Middlebury,
VT. Is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
Fruits in Maine.

THE MAINE PoMoLoGICAL SOCIETY,
We are indebted to Geo. B. Sawyer,
the secretary, for a copy of the second
annual report of the Maine State Pom
illogical Society for l974-a neat volume
of l4e pages. This young society has
done itself credit by the amount Of val
liable matter presented in this volume.
The portions which will be interest
Ing to our readers, and especially to
those In the northern and eastern por.
lions Of the Union, are the facts and re-
suits of experiments presented by Gull
tivators of experience In the discussions
and reports, a few of which we gather
and condense. Among the local or
newly introduced varieties of the APP
pie, not described In the books, which
are we'll recommended we observe
the following: Dean" medium fruit
In size, conical, striped with red, ex-
tremely tender. juicy, pleasant sub-ac-
Id, ripening about mid-autumn. 1t is
spoken of as one of the best apples for
the dessert, and Is becoming very pop
ular. 1t originated in Franklin coun-
ty and has been tested in several others,
and fund uniformly excellent. Al
the extreme north 1t becomes an early
winter apple. Franklin Sweet" a
large, oblate apple, yellow splashed
with red. very sweet and rich season
near mid-autumn-an excellent sweet
apple for baking and for the table.
Sarah" large, faintly-striped cook
ing apple, somewhat resembling TWEEN
ty Ounce, but regarded as better sort.
lis most remarkable quality Is Its pro-
duetiysness; the original tree, still bear
ing, having produced seventy bushels
in one year. "Starkey," is medium
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
GET THE BEST |

The best piano Instructor is
Peters Electic Piano School, Price, 50 rs
The b0st reed organ instructor Is
Kinkel's New Method, Price, So SO
The best Instructor for the voice Is
Ludaen's School for the Voice, Price So so
The best singing class books are
Fairy Echoes, Price, 60 cts.
Song Echo, Price, 10 cts.
Musical Chimes (female yolees) Price, 81 90
The best collection Of church music Is
Dressler's Selections for Church and Home,
Price, 81 so
The best sacred and secular collection 10
The Cluster, for mixed voices, Price, / so
The best glee book Is,
The Ne Plus Ultra, for mixed voices,
Price, 81 90
The best glee book for male voices Is
The Sangerfest, Price, 81 so
The best guitar instructor is
Hollands New Method, Price, s. so
The best guitar music Is
Peters Household Melodies, Per year, 81 90
Nos, l, 2, 3, 4, s, G, T. 8, and now ready.
Price, 80 cts. each.
The best magazine for easy piano music is
Peters Parlor music, Per year, 81 20
Nos. to now ready, Price, 80 cts each.
The best magazine for advanced piano players Is
=, La Creme de Ia Creme, Per year, 81 90
Nos. to 81 now ready, Prios so cts. each.
Published and mailed. postpaid, by 2s-l
j. L. PETERS, sl3 Broadway, y. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
Fancy Goods.

I EVI G. KINGSLEY
DEALER IN
BUILDERS AND CABINET
II A r ID w A r Z ..
Weymouth Fine Finishing and Best Cut Nails
Iron, Steel Chains, Etc
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS,
MACHINISTS TOOLS,
BLACKsMITH's STOCK.
BLACKSMITH'S C0AL-BEsT
QUARRY MATERIALS.
Steel, Iron, Picks, Amcs' shovels Blasting Pow
der government proof, Fuse, Large
Drill Files, Steel, Chains, Etc.
MANILA ROPE AND C0RDAGE.
SAW-MILL, CIRCULAR AND WOOD SAWS,
AND B0YNTON'5 LIGHTNING
Cn0SS-CuT SAWS.
PAINTS,
GLASS AND PUTTY.
CUTLERY,
A splendid line of Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Shears and Scissors,
STANDARD SCALES.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
Job Work

Of all kinds done In the beat manner and OF
short notice.
Feb. Is, 1873 AZ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
PETERS,
STANDARD music books

The folloloing Music Books are ac.
kno,oledged to be The best Of their class.
Parties sending as orders can secure
them, post paid, By renting as the
marked price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14

LARGER STOCK THAN EVER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
Buckingham's Dye.
EOR THN WHTSKERS.

AS our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash of. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & co..
NASHUA, Nj
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-09-14
Nj o'DouaALL's
Universal HOOf Ointment.

Cures FOUNDER, THRUSH, QUARTER
CRACK, and ALL DIskAsgs Of the HoRsEs FEET
For sale by CASE 4 RIDER. ls-em
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-05

receipts Of which are plentiful, with light
demand confined to home consumption.
There is some demand for poultry, both
local and shipping, and the receipts are
very liberal. Like butter, eggs are out Of
shipping demand, but in good local de-
mand. There is ready demand for peas
and beans at quotations, but potatoes and
apples both are dull and sluggish Of move
ment.i
PEAEUTs-From 75c to $1.15 per bushel,
according 10 quality.
BEAEs-White common, S1.75 per
bushel; Northern navy, $3.50; medium,
S2.35.
PEAs-COW peas selling from store at
$3.50 per bushel; black-eyes, S1.75; lady
peas, 500.
POTATOEs-PeaehblOw $3.50; Pink Eye,
S.75; Early Rose, 1915; Russets, $3.50;
Peerless, 1915.
HoANY-Per barrel, $3.50; grits, $500.
APPLEs-NOrthern, per barrel, $4,000
500.
FEATHEEs-StrictlY choice, SOC.
BEEsWAL-ChOice, 2Sn30c.
RA6=Well assorted, pc.
WoOL-UnWashed, 25f3Oc; washed As
R4Sc. BURY 561Oc less.
HDEs-Green 767tc; green salted ga
SIC; dry sailed 14615c; dry flint 16617c;
damaged and grubby lots &c Of.
BUTTER-COuntry, from first hands, 18c.
PoULTRY-Chickens 25d3Oc.
Eees-From first hands, 1Oc per dozen.
TALLoW-ChOice, &c.