davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04
Harvest Home.

Into the harvest fields to-day
Singing I went
The fields where once I met the May,
All flower and scent;
And there rich autumn, warm and sweet,
Went laughing through the windy wheat
In glad content.
Both hands were full Of grass and grain,
Both feet kept time
To some low murmuring refrain,
Some breathing chime,
That blew through golden ears and leaves
The promise Of the full ripe sheaves
In quaint old rhyme
"This is the happy harvest time:
Then cut the corn and press the wine;
Gather the shesves, and load the vain,
And bring the harvest home again.
And 1 was glad as glad could BIO
To meet her there
"Oh, queen!" I said, "give unto me
My har vest fair
My splendid lover, strong and true
Whose witching eyes Of tender blue
My heart ensnare.
"The golden corn, the ruby wine,
Is not tho best;
A richer harvest home is mine,
A sweeter quest,
Give me my lover !! In his kiss
have . rounded world Of bliss:
Keep all the rest"
-Harper's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

Stone | and old Mrs. Aspen grooming
with rheumatism and expecting you by
appointment this blessed momentl II
shall be only too happy to stay-Imean,
I think it necessary I should remain.
These childish complaints are, as per-
haps you are not ware Of, often very
dangerous" And again, oh, wicked
DR.. Stone for you know you are quite
sure nothing serious is the matter with
baby Prescribe for yourself, doctor.
1t is you who have caught a danger
GUS malady. In spite of your sneers
and SCOTS all your life long at the tender
p~assion-in spite of your emphatic dec
laration not more than an hour ago-you
have fallen in love, and she isn't sweet
sixteen, and she is-a seamstress.
"a princess" he repeated to himself
again, and then he said, aloud: II will,
at least, remain until the baby's grand
mamma arrives"
ooh, if that is all that detains you,
20 at once," said the fair one with the
golden locks, a miscellaneous smile
dancing wei her lovely lips and in her
big brown eyes. "She is here.
"Here9" repeated the doctor.
"Where2
"Why, didn't nurse tell your I'm
baby's grandmsmma, and dotingly fond
of my grandson too" Then out burst
the merriest little laugh, that was hushed
in a moment, for fear Of waking the
sleeping child, for the doctors face was
a comical study. A dozen different e1-
pressions were mingled there, as he re-
membered that the girl wife, Mrs. Phil
lips, had once spoken to him OF her
sweet mamma-a widow, and a widow
for the second time. But who could
have dreamed Of such a widow-such a
mamma-such a grandmamma I Scarcely
knowing what he did, he bowed himself
from the room, forgetting all about the
directions he was to leave, and fastened
into the street. 49,
"Good heavens, how preposterous !"
he exclaimed, as soon as he recovered
his senses ; land how beautiful"
And just six months from that day
Payne was shouting at the top Of his
voice in the doctors Office : cha ha !
ha ! Be a groomsman3 OF course I will,
old fellow But when I think OF the
young girl who neve loved another,
transformed into a double widow-ha |
ha! ha land a grandmother in the
bargain-ho! no ho!"-
of you don't shut your mouth,
Payne" said the doctor, seriously,
you'll have a terrible cold on your
LIMOS. and 7 won't answer for the conse-
quences."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04
Paving his Poll Tax.

A Burlington man was observed whit
thing a pine stick with an air Of content'
ed idleness and a satisfied smile playing
around the corner Of his mouth. "Haint
at work to-day, eh I" queried a passing
acquaintance. "No," was the reply.
"Made a days wages, to-day, though,
all the same" "Why, how's that
How much did you make9" "Made two
dollars and a half, clear gain" respond
cd the whittier, the quiet smile deepen.
ing and giving vent to a chuckle.
wish could do as well every day"
"How'd you make two dollars ard q
half and not do anything" easy
'nough. Paid my poll tax" "Paid
your poll taxi How did you make two
dollars and a half paying your poll taxi"
easy 'nough, I tell you. If I hadn't
paid it pretty soon it would have cost
me fifty cents more, wouldn't it?'
"Yes, OF course it would. But you had
to pay two dollars. How did you make
that9" "Oh," said the whittier, brush:
ing the shavings from his clothes, 81
borrowed the two dollars"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04
A Remarkable Divorce Suit.

An action which promises to be a
noteworthy one among the numerous
divorce cases before the courts of New
York city, was brought up in supreme
court, chambers, on al application for
the substitution of attorneys for the
plaintiff. The suit was begun by Julia
s. Vandevelde against Victor Antoine
Vandevelde. The history of the parties
to the case as narrated by the plaintiff is
somewhat peculiar in its nature. She is
q Jewess and the defendant is q Roman
Catholic. They were married at Paris,
France, about sixteen years ago. her
mother objected most ~strenuously TO the
marriage on account Of the difference IN
religious belief between the two, and
told her that the Mosaic curse would
surely follow her in case she became
V~andevelde's wife. She was infatuated
with the man, however, and refused to
follow her mothers wishes in the mat
ter. The parties were accordingly mar
ried. After living together for four or
five years in Paris he ran. away from her
and came to the United States. She was
left with three children, who are still
living, the youngest being now about
ten years of age. After remaining about
seven years erhusband returned to her,
ragged and shoeless and in a destitute
plight generally. She took him in and
cared for him, providing him with
clothing, etc. he remained with her
for a short time thereafter and suddenly
departed again, taking his three chill
dren with him. The loss of her off
spring, added to her other sorrows,
proved too much Of a load for the strick.
en- mother to bear. She became de-
ranged in mind and was committed to an
insane asylum in France, where she re-
manned about fifteen months. After her
release she was appointed by the French
government as a postmistress. She then
began a correspondence with the French
consul to discover the whereabouts of
her husband and children. She wa
finally informed that he was living in
New York in open and notorious disre-
gard of his marriage VOWS, and that the
children had been placed in charge OF
an asylum under the pretense that their
mother was dead. Upon receipt of this
information she set sail for the United
States and arrived in May last, when she
begun proceedings for an absolute d.
vorce from her husband on the ground
Of adultery. She had only 1900 francs
with her when she landed, and support
ed herself part of the time by selling
chocolate at the Philadelphia EXPOSE
ton. Her case was heard before q
referee, who reported in her favor on
July 10. Her husband has gone to Bel
GUM. He put in no answer or defense
to her suit, but his counsel moved to
have the report of the referee set aside,
in order to enable him to make answer
to his wife's charges.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04
s.Thanks from the Depths Of the Heart
WILMINGTON, Lorain Co., O., Aug. "a, 1874.

WELLINGTON, Lorain Co., O., Aug. "a, 1874.
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-Your medicines-Golden Medical
Discovery, DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy-have
proved Of lho greatest service to nle. Six
months aGa no one thought that l could posi-
bly, live long. l had Il complication OF diseases
-scrofuls. maaifestipg Itself i'll erupticps and
great blot,i,es su my head that made such
sores that | could not have my hair combed
wit .ous causing me much suffering also
causing swollen glands. tonsils enlarged, en-
'arged or " thick neck" and largo and nuuer-
ous io'''. / also suffered from a terrible
chrome ~catarrll, aud in fact I was so diseased
thst life was q burden to me. | had tried many
doctors with no benefit. l finally procured
one-half dozen bottles Of yonr Golden Medical
Discovery and ono dozen Sage's Cstarrh
Remedy and commenced their use. At first l
WAS badly discouraged, buf after taking four
bottles Of the discovery | began TO improve,
and when l had taken the remaining l was
we'll. In addition To the use OF Discovery /
applied a solution Of iodine to the goiter or
thick neck, as you advice in pamphlet wrap
ping. and ig eurirely disappeared. Your Dis
covery is certainly tue most wonderful blood
medicine ever invented. l thank GOD and
you, from the depths OF my heart, FOR the
great good it has done me.
Very gratefully, Mrs. L. CHAFFEE.
riDSt "OnlClueb HulCu W LApoo 20
h., cd purifiers and liver medicines contain
either mercury, in Some form, or potassium
anG |, Lime variously combined. All Of these
agents have strong tendency to break do. Il
tho blood corpuscies, and debilitate and other
wise pc.manentiy injure the human system,
aud should therefore be discarded. DR..
Plercc's Golden Medical Discovery, on the
other hand. being composed Of the fluid ex-
tracts of native plants. bsrks aud roots, will in
no case pruduc" injury, it's effects being
strengthening and curative only. S.rsAparilIa,
which used to erjoy quito u reputation ss
q blood purifier, Is a remedy OF thirty years
aso, and may we'll give place, as it is doing, TO
the moro positive and valuable vegetable al
t~eratives wlicu our later medicinal investiga-
tiun and discove'y has brought to light. In
scro!ula or kiI-'s owi, white %swellings, ulcers,
erysipclss. sweil.l neck, goiter, sorofulous in
Examinations, Indnie Inflammation mercurial
affections, old col es, eruptions OF tue skin
al svre eye., ~ III all other blood diseases,
DR.. Pi&rco's Gol1ea Medical Discovery has
SHOWN tx great remedial rove y, curing the
m b! obst a e . d intrxo bl cases. Sold by
ali dealers in medicines,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04
International Medical Congress.

The National Temperance Society,
William E. Dodge, president, tele-
graphed the following memorial to the
International Medical Congress in ses-
sion at Philadelphia
The National Temperance Society
sends greeting, and respectfully invites
from your distinguished body a public
declaration to the effect that alcohol
should be classed with other powerful
drugs; that when prescribed medi-
cinally it should be with conscientious
caution and a sense of grave response
bility ; hat it is in no sense food to the
human system ; that it's improper use is
productive of q large amount of physical
disease, tending to deteriorate the
human a c !; and that you recommend,
Representatives Of enlightened science,
to your several nationalities total absti-
hence from alcoholic beverages. In be-
half of the board of managers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04
The Eastern Campaign.

There was a campaign, says the
New York Herald, more d~isgraceful
than that Of Servia against Turkey, un-
less it be the campaign # Turkey against
Servia. We have been told repeatedly
that the subjects of Prince Milan were
in the habit of woundirg themselves to
escape going into battle, and now we are
informed that they shot their Russian
officers for compelling them to fight for
their country, their race and their re-
lic'1u. The butcheries Of the Turks are
at. ,cious, but the abieca coward C . of
he Seryians is inexplicable,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04
Progress Of Education.

The following exhibit, prepared from
the report of the commissioner of educa-
ton for the year 1875, illustrates, in a
clear and forcible manner, what has
been accomplished in the interest of ed
ucation in the last one hundred years in
the United States, and of the present
wants and requirements Of the people,
and of pressing necessity now weighing
upon US to wisely legislate and thus Sc
cure the benefit Of free schools to our
whole country:
In 1777 there were but nine colleges
in the United States; nov there are 400
colleges AM universities, with 67,089
students, and 3,700 professors and teach
ers. Then little or nothing was done
for the education OF women; now there
are 209 female seminaries, with 23,445
students, and 2,285 teachers. At that
time professional schools were unknown;
now there are 1922 professional schools,
with %, 280 students, and 2,490 teachers.
Then there were no normal schools; now
there are 124, with 34,405 students, and
966 teachers. Then there were no com
mercial colleges; now there are l27
with rs, 1872 students, and 557 teachers.
The secondary and preparatory schools
we're almost unknown then; now there
are 1892, with 109, 1893 pupils, and 6,163
teachers. The school population of that
day is unknown. but at present it is
more than ID, 600, 900, and the school en-
rollment now amounts to 5000, O0O.
The total income of the schools at pres
ent is 1872, 900, 900; expenditures, $75,-
900, 900; value of property, $l65, 900, 900.
These figures are very eloquent as show
ing what has been accomplished, but
the following extract from the report is
quite as eloquent in showing that much
ytt remains to be done before the whole
field of education is fully occupied and
developed. The number of illiterates by
the census of 1870 above the age of ten
years was, in round numbers, $500, 600.
Of these, moro than 1900, 600 W re
adults; upward of 2,000,0 900 more from
fifteen to twenty-one years of age, and
1000, 600 were between ton and fifteen
years old. OF the number between til
teen and twenty-ono years it is estimat-
ed that one-half have passed the oppor-
tunity for education, and since it is well
understood that a large proportion Of
the children in this country leave the
schools perhaps ct an average age Of ten
and twelve years, tho conclusion is ire
sistible that tens of thousands of those
who are reported as i!literate persons
between ten and fifteen years of ag" will
forever remain so. OF the $50, 900 illit.
crate persons between fifteen and TWEEN
ty-one years of age who have passed
their opportunity for instruction, 49,
900 are in the Northern States, Is, 900 in
the Pacific, and IT'S, 900 in the Southern.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

P;mpl"s on ths face, rough skin,
chapi,ed 10 Ids, saltrheum and all crtaneous
Affection rcd, tie skin made t"ft Ind
smooth. b. the use Of JUNIPER TAB SOAR. Tat
made by Csswell, Hazard Il Co., New York, liz
the only kind that can be relied on, sB there
are many limitations, made from common Tar,
which are worthless Conn.,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

At our request Orsgin q Co., OF Phil.
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any Of our readers, gratis ION receipt OF
fifteen cents to pay postage,)a sample
Of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
at onca.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

Martyrs to salt rheum, rejoice! The
persistent cse Of GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP vii
cure you. Use it instead of the greasy oint
ments and a%stringent washes with which yor
have heretofore stimulated tho disease. It j,
cleanly. safe and speedy. Depot, Crittenton's
No. z Sixth avenue, New York.
Hurrsh for the blacks aid the browns pre-,
duced by Hills Rair Dye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

Base ball is undoubtedly good exer
else and capital amusement, but it often COCA
sions bunged eyes, broken skins and blisteret
hands. We can tell you that in all such cases
II Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is resorted to
it will reduce the swelling and stop the pain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

We would not recommend the fire.
quent or constant use Of any medicine. 1t Ii
important to take even . good article judi
ciously. Parsons Purgatiue Pill are safe
prompt aud reliable as q laxative or cathartic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

SAFE AND SURE" Tasteless cure"
for fever and ague. Sent by mail for $1.00.
A. R. Case, Station W, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

The remarkable cures effected by
Vegetine have induced many physioians and
apOthecaries, whom we know, to prescribe and
use it in their own families.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

Early Blackberry Plants. Sl2 per 1905; Brandywins Rasp.
berry Plants. $40 per 1000: Asparagus, 81 per 1000; Strs1.
berries, cheap by mail. r. y. JOHNSTON, Stookley, Del.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

M Y. thu md. ss: ;;r %.s. s siss1sa. S. is y
BOOK: Zoe. Sent Free. Address, u. l.. BYRN. Box <66o. y. z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

as little a. possible.
PEARs.-Never shake the fruit from
the trees, but hand pick always. All
pears are better when ripened off of the
tree. A little practice will enable one to
pick at Just the right time, so that they
will be in eating condition soon after
they reach the consumer. New half
barrels, lined with white paper, are the
best packages for choice selected pears.
APPLEs.-Assort, and market only
the good ones; poor apples will pay best
in the form Of vinegar.
BUDDING may still be done, as recon-
mended last month. Label each sort
carefully.
CIDER M V1NEGAR.-See that all
Inferior fruit is gathered and made into
cider, before it has a chance to decay,
rejecting all that is partially decayed.
SEEDs.-Gather stones of peaches and
plums for raising stocks, and preserve in
boxes of sand, where they Will be kept
cool. Collect seeds of all trees which
it is desirable to propagate, as fast as
they ripen, and SOW those sorts at once
which will not keep, and preserve the
rest in a cool place until spring.
P1ANr1Na.-All land intended for fall
planting should be plowcd and narrowed
and put mo proper condition for setting
out trees; if possible, give a good dress
ing Of ashes or ground bone. Stake
out the sround ready for planting later
in the fall. In northern localities it is
better to pIow the land, and allow it to
remain until spring; purchase the trees
this fall, and heel them in, to be ready
for setting in spring.
DRY1NG.-Make ample provisions for
drying the surplus fruits of all kinds; it
is likely that only the best fruit will
bring rcn'nuerative prices this season.
SEED BEDS of fruit and ornamental
trees must be weeded often, else the
tenacious fall weeds will render the work
almost impossible without roofing out
the young trees with the weeds.-Agri-
ultu7ist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-10-04

Emma mine has been sold for $14, 1911. "a, IN
der q sherins sale, to satisfy q Judgment. 80.
Sitting Bull has made further efforts to have
the British Indians join him ...... A party of
fifteen Indians attacked some white lnen in
tho Black Hills, killing two Of them. named
Ganen and Kearns. Tue miners fought the
savages and succeeded in killing or wounding
ten of them. 1900. The Vermont election re-
suited in q Republican majority OF 23,527 in
q total vote Of 65,643. lie Republ.4.o o.
cured 205 membo1s " tho House and the
Democrats thirty.one..... The steamer Al
bitrator, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was
sunk by sn iceberg. The crew WAS rescued
by q passing vessel. TIL loss will amount to
$3.50, 000 ...... Congressional nominations
New York, twentieth district, John q. Starin,
Rep; Maryland, first, Daniel NJ. Henry, Dem.
New York, third, A. W. Tenney, American Al
lance New Jersey, first district, Clement q.
Sinnickson, Rep......O Charles Eighmey WAS
hanged at C~anandaigua, N. Y, for the murder
Of George Grand . He died easily. On the
sca old he made . speech, saying that he was
in ted to the deed by Mrs. Crandall and a
mao named Webster ...... Four Indians wole
hanged together at Fort Smith for mur ;ccs
committed in lndiar Territory ....... As
fast as tho hostile Indiana come Into the
agencies they are di-arned aid placed under
guard to await oraers from headquarters as to
their disposition.
Mr.. Gladstone addressed q very lrrge meet
ing in England in dsnunciatlon Of the Bull
garian horrors, and the moral support Eng
land gives Turkey. .....A t the raising Of a
hayes and Wheeler pole, at Lancaster, Ohio,
a guy rope broke and the pole foil, killing
three men and wouuding several. The San
Domingo revolution still continues 900. Ono
of tho spans OF the railroad bridge at L9udon,
Tenn over the Tennessee river, was blown
down by the wind. 1t was $50 feet in length.
..... Newark, N. J., destroyed over twot thou
sand dogs during tho past umner ...... The
noted VIM. NJ. Tweed, Of New York, has been
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-05-19
MARKET.

The following Quotations are for order
from store and small lots in q iobbing way:
APPLES1Medium. 50 5O@4 so; choice, so,
&c so per Dbl.
BRAN--steady; wheat. SIG Ooel7 co y ton
corn, SIG so 10 1850.
BACON lpacked) Shoulders SIC; clear ril
sides l2gl2Hci clear sides l2H9ll5sc; break.
fast l4gl41Sci suRar-cured hams, canyased
l4gl4hei packed q TO He higher.
BEANS-Sl 2o9l rs.
BUTTER-Common, l5g2Oc; medium, 2@
20; choice. 30g35c. =
BALING s1UFFs AND TIES-BaeRinR. f..
and ~ lbs lSslsIci baling Irvine, HSllfc
ff Bu Tfij RI + m DlAei RIf1Sfd tics " 20;
are: Cement. Louisville. 50 Is to 22Oi Rosen-
dale. y Dbl. 2 5092. IS; hair, 2 2O@2 Is i 40
ID bale; plaster, Michigan, 3 50; New York
100; lime. per Dbl. ! 1901 50. Fire-brick'
S3o % 3 90 per 1000; brick. 10 TO IL per 1000
BEEF, FRESH forequarters. 3 10 nc
~hhiHdqgsTters. 5g61sc. Hogs. 5 to lOhc. Sheep,
CANDLES Boxes. full weight IS to 1sHo,
half box. full weight 16H TO I7ci quarter box,
full weight Il TO Ike per 10.
SgSuANUIS-Per lO. s 0096 10.
COHfEE-kio y Id, common 70 choice, q
9zye; Java and Laguayra, 35a96o.
CHICKENS = Mixed, 90 00a4 90; choice
hens, a 5o95 %; spring chickens, l 5a3b So.
SyAL Olh-Sg gallon, lS9I9c.
o0RN-Mixed. IS TO Sc; white. 57a5sa.
1s2hs MEAL Kln-dried. full weights
COTTON YARNs-No. 800. l2srKo; No.
100, lA9liSc; No. 900. l6@l6Lc. 49,
CABEAGES-PerlW heads. e6 O00100O. me.
ai1m 2gie; common, SO O09l0 90.
VhkEsh.New Factory. l29llo; English
dairy l4gl6c: rates irregular.
ggTIQN-SEkp-SS o. N ton.
OYIIOG-SEED OlL-Cotton-seed oil il
IN demand; Crude, at i2g4so; yellow, 5l0s5c;
oil-meal. o3 v ton and / IS 4 hundred.
CROUT-Per barrel, $3.50 so; halfsbarrsIs
80 00a3 Is, as TO quality.
oRANBERRIEs q Dbl. 10 5Oall s..
DRY SALT MEATS Shoulders gZo. long
clear sides lei clear rib sides lie; clear sides
nhi.hams l0T 70 lie; mess pork 90 OOga25O
rump psrk wv ~; packed Is to 10 higher.
DhlED tkuIr-Apples, 9gl0e; peaches,
DRUGs-opium. 81 rs TO 7 so; ou;n,n.
81 10 ' ounce morphine, 5 Is q ounce; oams
phor, SO per pound; chloroform, i 25 IA
pound; caster oil, l6c u pound; bOrax, zoe d
pounds; blue-mass. in lars. 75c 3 pound, cal
omel. 20 y pound; indigo, 76@sl 20 v
pounds asifoetidar, IS and 40c 3 pound: tar.
tarlc acid. 50 and Go; s%ulphurio acid, So n
Peasndi alcohol, 2 SOL gallon; iodide potash,
pgGKs-steady 4 1905 90 y dozen.
1SH211ngl2ho v dozen; nominal.
danbiya ape and extra, "a 1895 90;
! sg y. extIa, IS 25@5 75i treble extra, 8 0O@
XXX cnoice family, 725@775; fancy. S0O9S 50
flSHTMackerel, h~alfbarrels. No. Ia 00a
syUi az oarrels No. 2. 7 1893 %; haif-bsr-
Leis ~. ), 6ISgl %; kits No. i. I75a26 "a.
siS' 70; 2 l 6Ogl 70; KITS No g. so. White
5s n1 f HsI nsit,DaTEsls s 1906 rs; family 500
barrels. 8; Reelfoot Lake, saIss q Ibs Gb5ini
cage Lake. lOglsc v ID; red snappey. iSaIbe
aEESE-Steady at So 00@T 90.
gLASS-5zeg7x9. $685. 7xiO0sxlo. A NJ,
8 8: i4IsssiSIa. siS. ~ +; l25is@i6590.
count Of 1901 cent. Sue = ulS-
HQksERADISHES-Per barrel, SOOas *
HCmINY-B barrel. 81 1904 rs.
hAI-S ton, prairie, 50 0Q@l2 90; mixed.
tlb W9l6 00; timothy. 62 O0925 Og.
HARDWARE, ETC.-Bar iron, q ID, "a