davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

The bill to repeal the well-knowm
Geeghan law was passed III the Ohio
House of Delegates by party vote
the Republicans, with one exception
favoring it, and the Democrats with
no exception, opposing it.
Charles Stirling, a tramp, has BEEN
arrested, charged with numbering
Eliza Trembusher, a German girl,
aged IA, near Georgetown, Ohio.
She had been strangled with veil
that was tied around her throat
Her body was found in a thicket OF
woods.
The Vatican has decided that IL
will not resist the inspection of the
seminaries by government officials.
Mr.. Charles O'Connor says he is
improving rapidly, and entirely OUT.
Of danger from his recent illness.
The total number of hogs killedin
Cincinnati up to last Saturday, was.
4S0, 4s3; for the same time last year
45l ,207.
Mi. Hereford, OF West Virginia
has introduced u bill in Congress t0
repeal the law which forbiSss pay
ment of any claim against tbs United
States which accrued pyjDr to April
10, 1861, to persons who were not OPP
posed to the rebellion and in favor OF
its suppression.
A dispatch TO the Cincinnati Ga
zette from Bauboursyille We esFir-
ginia, says the'bodyof a young snau !.
named Charles r. Meeling was found
buried IN stable, with his throat
cut. Meetings. wife and q mar
named Williams, who had been paw.
ing her improper attentions, were ar
rested. Saturday night Williams.
was hanged by mob, after confess
ing his guilt. Mrs. Meeling also con-
fessed her guilt, and the mob voted
unanimously to hang her but no one
could be found to put the rOpt
around her neck. and She was taker4
back to jail.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
Desperate Fight with u Bur-
glar.

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, Jan. D.
John Hayden, a burglar from Oswe-
go, entered the house Of George a.
Kent, a tobacconist in Court street,
at three O'Clock. Kent hearing a
noise got up and with a pistol fired
four times, but missed the burglar.
They then clinched and Kent fired
two more shots, one of which took
effect in the muscles Of the burglars
right breast, about two inches below
the nipple. The last shot took an
upward course and lodged in the
mans side. The burglar then esca-
ped, but was subsequently arrested.
lie is dangerously wounded.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
Wisconsin Democratic Con
ventiOm.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 21.-The Dem
ocrats held convention yesterday
in the old City Hall to amend or
change the old system Of nominating
candidates for offices. The primary
elections were abolished, and a sys-
tenn OF nominating convention, con-
sisting Of delegates from the differ
ent wards, was adopted. The DEM
ocrats informed the Reformers pres
ent that their tickets and conven-
tions would be called in future Dem
ocratic only, and not, rs before, re-
formed Democrats.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
The Canadian ScandaT.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2i.--The Ne
kenzie- Bridges scandal las circulat-
ed the greatest sensation ever known
in the city. However, Sir Hugh
Callan attended the Academy Of Md
sic on Saturday evening as usual. -
He WIS also at church With his fam
lily yesterday. Neither the McKen-
sizes nor Andrew Aliens family at
tended church yesterday. Much
sympathy Is felt for them. Theyar.
the aristoeraey of Canada.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

ANTWERP. Jan 2l.-The stean,-
ship State of Nevada, Capt. Braes
of the Rel Star Line, which arrived
at this port from New York on the
10Th, collided in the harbor to-day
with the steamer Rallus. The latter
vessel was badly damaged and was
run ashore. The extent Of the dam
ages to the Nevada have not been as
certained. The Nevada isadvertiset
to sail for New York on the 18th.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
Irregularities i'm a Treasur-
arsS Office.

EVANSVILLE, Jan. "a. There ii
considerable excitement here over
Investigations in the treasrrer's ana
collectors office. Treasurer Koch
was formerly collector and it is as
serted that one Sinsinch, formerly il
clerk In his office, has confessed to
having raised the figures on the tax
list from hundreds to thousands, by
which he realized Il large sum. The
books are in the hands of d commit
tee for examination.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
Buckin ms Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Renewcr 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 clfectually accomplish
this result. Ii is easily applied,
and produces color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
'aarufaotured by r. P. HALL & CO..
NASHUA, NH.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

New York, Jan. "a. August Fou-
sci. of Palisade avenue and Kossutla
street, Union Hill, committed sui
eide yesterday by shooting. He was
engaged in tine manufacture of H..
quors, and was reputed wealthy. A
few months ago his property was sell
zed by the government, and after
that he was subject to fits Of insan-
ity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
Acauital Off DefauIfer.

BosToN, Jan. 24.--In the case OF
Pierce the alleged defaulter Of the
Lowell National Bank who has been
on trial for the past week, the jury
this morning brought in verdict OF
not guilty. Pierce was represented
by General Butter. The case has at
tracted much attention in this vicin-
ity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

Every year increases the popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep-
aration, which is due to me it
alone. We can assure cur old
patrons that il is kept f'lilv ZIP %
its high standard and Il is the on
II reliable and perfected prcpara-
ton for restoring GgAY OR F4oTr
HAIR to It's youthful color, making
it soft, lastrous, and silken. The
scalp, BY its use, becomes white and
clean. 1t removes I'll eruptions and
daalruif, an3, BY its tonic proper-
ties, prevents ~ hai~ from falling
cut, as it stimulates and nogriShos
the hair-glands. !. It's Use, the
hair grows th sel &na stronger.
In bal lness i Is tns capillary
glands to t.s-st 9cTnal vigor, and
will create acw grc yih. except IL
extreme OLD ire. /, is the NEST
economical HAM DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applica-
tons, aid gives ,l3o hair 4 splendid,
glossy appearance. 4. \. Hayes,
Md, State AsSaye, Ct Massacliu-
setts, says, "l'he constituents are
pure, and Garcia elected for cx-
cellent quality: and | consider it
the BEST PREPARATION for its
intended purposes"
Sea bydY Druggists anil Dealers In Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
Serious ARRAY.

CINCINNATI, Jan. "a. AT Hope
field. Tenn, yesterday, Samuel Con-
nors broke the jaw and otherwise
badly wounded Samuel Smith. The
latter, who married Connors' sister
had badly beaten his wife in quar-
rel. The wounded man was horribly
disfgured.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
A Rich Gold Mine.

OMAHA Jan. PA mine was just
discovered near Laramie is said to be
the richest known. A two thousand
dollar gold brick, and box Of gold
have been forwarded here. The dis
covery causes much excitement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

CHEYENNE, w. r., Jan. 21.-One
hundred men left yesterday for the
Black Hills fully equipped and arm
ed. Immense quantities OF commits
sary stores are being forwarded to
Fort Laramie for some unknown
purpose. tits suImised by many that
the Government is preparing for an
Indian war in the spring.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

MADRID, Jan. IA grand re-
view of troops took place here yester-
day. King Alfonio was present. -
Fifteen thousand troops were in line.
and much enthusiasm was exhibited
as they marched past Ills Majesty.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
Whiskcy Excitement.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2l.-The
whiskey excitement is opening here.
Revenue officers are oyerhauling the
books of the distillers, and many Of
the latter are believed to be connect
ed with the Western whiskey ring.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

For table and house decoration
artificial plants III pots are used.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29
MI ACHINI ISIS
ALI Kinds of Machinery
Repaired.
J.W. AND A. SCHEELKEY
Machinists & Blacksmihts

pEPAIR all kinds of Machinery,
INSteam Engines and boilers, cut,
gum and straighten circular, cross
cut and other saws. Make and repair
iron railing aud fences for cemeteries,
yards, etc. Repair sewing machines.
and in fact. do all kinds of,work in the
line of practical machinists and black
smiths. We go to any part of this ard
adjoining counties to .perform work
when desired. Give US call. Shop on
West Martin st Oct12d1w1yr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-01-29

Office on West King Street, on e door
west of Everett House kawft
, 1876-01-29
LOCAL. ITEMS.


L0s, evening. Jan. 25tb, Horace Low. who
has hern m emp'o"cc in this office ever since
the paper WINS est,bli,hrd, Clayton Packard,
who also WORKED here, Arthur Bait. likewise
one who has often nsaistpd us, uni Charles
Elwrll. about six n'clock. started for the lake
one mile from town. for the purpose Ot enjoy.
ing an hours skating, the lake having been
frozen for several days Arriving ut he lake,
they adjusted their skates aud started our,
1t was nearly dark when they reached the
lake. and they were not aware of n shrct o.
thin ice, thar skaters during the duytim" hod
mcn allie to avni !. Ii II minute alter lrav
ing the shore, Horace Low and Arthur B II.
broke through the ice. Their cries NJ ctpd
Il e attention of their companions. who did
all in their power to rescue them but without
avail Encumherpd with warm heavy cloth.
inc, thick boots and their skates. although
they struggled mnnfully, making almost sn
pcrhuman Efforts to escape, they were,
after breaking number ot yards of thin ice,
In their efforts to reach place whrr" the " u.
ter was sufficiently frozen to hear their weight.
both drowned. Clayton Packard went to
the assistance of his comradr, Arthur b It.,
got within ten feet Of him, hy lying down
and crawling toward the open water hui
the ice gave way under him, and it was al
most miracle that l,e escaped with his life.
Charles Elwell attempted to procure poe.
with which to assist the other unto. turatr.
Horace Low, hut the darkness prevented him
from fin ling one, and the other young man
also perishtd. Packard and Elwcll immcdi
atrly came to town, gave the alarm, mn near
iy every able bodied man proceeded with Ian
terms to the SCENE m tho disaster. BY thu.
aid of graphing hooks and u hastily impro
yspd raft, the bodies were recovered AMI
brought tn town about midnight,
Both the unfortunate victims were young
men of excellent habits, AMI no G,orr promis
ing young men can le found in this country.
Horace Low was the youngest son Of j. n.
Low, Esq, an old resident "fthis county and
Olympia, and at one time OF Sonoma Co. CAL
Arthur Bait wns the oll,st sun Of John Bait.
q resident here, and last year the county
Treasurer of this county. The death OF these
two young men hs ovcrsha'lowrd with woe
two of our households and cast = gloomy
pail over the entire community. From the
date of the first settlement of this county no
sadder event has ever occurred May We new
ev have to record its parallel.
, 1876-01-29
Administrator Notice.

IS THE MATTER or THE ESTATE or PETER Gou-
TRIE, LArE OF SNonoMlSn COUNTY, w T.
lhc uniersign d having been Appointed by the
Hon. Royal Haskell judge Of the Probate Court
Of Snchomish County, Washington rerittry, ad-
ministntor Of the aforesaid estate Notice /, here
by given 10 all persons wing demands asai lst
said Estate, toprescnt them t. me At my residence
in said County within one year from the date here
of properly nthcntIc tel or they viii b. rorcv, r
declared, and all persons knowing them ,elvc. 10
be indebted 10 said estate are relucl TO mike
payment with n nInety days from the d. hereof
MORRIS II. FRJsr
AdHLniStrdt0r
, 1876-01-29


Several new advertisements left ont for
want of room. Will appear next week.
The Yakima tack hay to Robb & Co
WILDLY Island, on the % til.
in last weeks issue appeared an article
beaded "IInts to husbands Ono Of our
editors says, he would he pleased II some of
the fair sex wOGhl hint that he would make
them an agreeable husband.
W. r. Andrews Airy at Law, whose car't
appears in this weeks issue,is u gentleman Of
unidentified ability. He was admitted to thu
Bar in this Territory, and we believe IN en-
cOurageing home talent. Therefore we ad-
wise those in need Of advise to give him Il
call.
We gladly publish the report of orr able.
and efficient Superintendent of Public
Schools, W. II. Reeves Esq, and hope every
parent AMI friend of progressive education
will give this excellent report careful peru
sal.
We also heartily endorse his Recommendation
Of Wilson's Charts for the School Room as
well as unifrrm series of School books
We think Mr.. r. has faithfully discharged
the duties pertaining to his office and that
he is the right man in the right place.
We desire to call special attention to the
laws Of Wash. Ter. enacted hy the T.egi,a-
ture of 1877 page 227. The special act re.
fred to makes it unlawful fnr hogs to run
at hrge in Snohomish City, after Jan. LIST,
1876" That law is about IN I've enforced
See the Sheritf's appointment Of special of
fcer to see the law carried nut. This law
applies TO four footed hogs only. We are
extremely thankful to the Legislature for
that saving clause.
Owing 10 the death of Horace Low and
Arthur Bait, both being employed in this
Office, we are necessarily compelled to issue II
: half sheet this week. We havc been disap-
poin,el also in procuring -joprneyman'
whom we expected last week. Our typo
/. graphical force Is nowr, ducel to one man,
with occasional assistance from Mr.. W. II.
Ward who is,always ready to extend help
ing. hand To these who need 1t.
Our,prof ssioua brethren 0f the press, know
the almost infinite. labor and the many delays
thatalways attend the publication Of a paper.
We have had more misioFtunes than usual
ly fall to the lot of journal as yet not n
month old. But it only lncitcs MS TO prrse
we're We mean TO lie gritty and stick 10 the
.rypol, even if distractions do roll in upon
US in huge tidal way,s. Let them come, but
end foremost. We wont be crushed. We
have commenced the publication ofa paper
and We know mo such word as fail" We
have cut that phrase out of our primer, out
of our LIE. Storms canno: last alwa. s. We
shall reach smoother sea ly and 10y. We
are being educated, disciplined to cur new
profession. Old hands no doubt will laugh
at u.s. We own that II worries US some, hut
we don't intend to give up the ship we may
GO down with her, Tut we wont desert her.
Our tiag, with success for its motto. Is snailed
to the mast We ARE going u stand up
under IL
, 1876-01-29
EDa.g,.

Drowned at sno,Umsh City, W, r., Jan. IS
1876, Arthur Y. BAIT, aged IL ears.
Al the same time and place, Horace z, Low
aged years.
We refrain from vTtlnga heightened obituary
IN the death of these two est,mable young men
They were both employed in this office We miss
the round u their familiar footsteps the stnirs;
We no longer sec their smiling Lce-, or hear then
voices or their joyous laugh, But what IL OUT
grief compared to the mantle Of desohtiOn tina,
has 20 suddenly fallen upon two Of our most re-
spectacle households, II We could command
language that would act as a balm healing the
breaking hearts Il tbosc two fond mothers, we
would GLADLY write on till the pen fell from Oui
grasp flom sheer rxl nus,ion. But we fear we
should only probe wounds that would be fur b1ttcr
II lefl for time to heal.
, 1876-01-29
&::S:ss,.

NOTICE. hereby constitute aud appoint
Simon Elwel special Hogrecfe for the town of
snohomSh, aud he is by virtue Of this appoint.
ment, empowered To seize all hogs running ut
h@ In the aforesaid town Of snohOmish, rs the
law Of Wash. Ter, special enactment Of the Leg.
stature Of 1875 page 227, directs.
BENZ, STRETCH
Sheriff, SnohoniA Co., w. r.
, 1876-01-29

Allpersons having claims against
me are requested to present the
same for settlement, ON or before
the lst of Feb. 1876, All per-
sons indebted to me, MUST settle
by the lst Of Feb, in order to
SAVE COST | am going out Of bus
mess and MUST have all my affairs
settled.
WILLIAM RoMINEs.
, 1876-01-29

The sloop advertised for sale in this paper
is one that could be proiitahly put into serv.
ice on this river. That the owner is reliable
We have no doubt. We have made him our
agent ut New Tacoma and he is authorized
to receive subscriptions and receipt for the
same. We hope he will speedily find Gus.
I mer.
, 1876-01-29
NAls RlED.

~~N@~~~~ONlNINN~NN. ~NNS<~~~~~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Seattle, Jan. II,
by Rev. D. Bigleyl lnr. y. Mcmillan, Of snoh0mish
Co. ". r., 10 Mrs c. Hanson Of san Enillci'c0.
Mr.. Mcmillan is 4 partner Of Mr.. Harry Mills
the well known logger un Ebcy Slough Mr.. Mills
only about year ago, vlotcd Germany his native
country, and returned with un estnlahlc lady for
ils, wife. Mr. Mills place Of business is in the
mpcdllte vicinity Of Packwood's Landing on
kbry Slough, place already containing several
families aud hotel, and destined no doubt to be
the principal town ON the Slough Unless tie
Government releases it, cain 10 Priest Point very
st'n, VI tlhk Nj. (. lIH2md'S place, (hc already
huS store thrrr,l will be- the site Of little town
ut the mouth Of the river
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-30
a MaYaeld scene.

He was an old man, aud he had bit Of
conductors pasteboard stuck in his hat
He walked into the drug store and in.
quired:
"Have you got any good whisky ?"
ayes sir" replied the gentlemanly
druggist.
"Gimme half pint"
Have you got doctors prescription?
mo"
"Csn't sell it, then, sir Jury in SEES
sion: must be strict"
awhere can get doctor, sadly in
quired the aged inebriate.
"rm q physician, sir" winningIy re-
spOpded the druggist.
Cant you give me that, what you call
it, 'scriptiOn.'
"welI, l might. And the doctor wrote
or,a prescription blank, calling for 30
NAV ounces of spiritus trtf"aena. He filed
.,no looking bottle with the article,
- label on it, numbered to CORES
no,d with the paper, and presenting the
Lille 70 the venerable roysterer, remark
"A IN the most business like way imagiu
oh,. "a dollar and half, SIR
a dollar aud half" gasped his as
toaished customer.
sAin't that pretty high, mister"
eIts our price-a dollar for the pre-
s,yiption aud fifty cents for the medicine"
pYes, well, slowly replied the wicked
old duffer, as he slowly buttOned up the
half pint in his overcoat posket: 81 guess
boss. that I don't want the 'scription.
Here's your half dollar" and he stuck
his tongue in one 81 lie of his mouth,
winked ironically at him of the mortar
audpestle, aud walked out.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-30


The California whisky rascals re-
joice over Bristow's retirement and
unite on Hayes.
Texas has a population of 1885,
600, with 1900 miles of railroad and
$500 miles of telegraph in opera
ton.
Denmark, one of the largest weights
in the European prize ring, announ-
ces that she will Immediately expend
s1O,O00,000 in defensive works.
Rainey, the negro Representative
from South Carolina, has been con-
frmed by the Democratic House in
his right to the seat.
Now fat men hunt cane bottomed
chairs, unbutton their collars, and fan
themselves with a bandana banker
chief.
Somebody who wishes to break UP
the medical profession proposes to
append to every death notice the name
OF the doctor
A Paterson man has invented
shoe sole that will not squeak. 1t is
made of dried apples, and in wet
weather it gets thicker on its own &C
count.
The Chinese are the merchants in
Java, where they number 100000,
rank higher than the natives, and are
generally wealthier than the Dutch
colonists.
The Paris Kentuckian says that the
average age of the forty-fve soldiers
of the war of 1912, who met in that
city last Monday, is 81 years, 3
months and 6 days.
The cotton factories which LII Hung
Cbang-the virtual ruler of China
intends to establish it Ningpo may
prove the beginning of an Industrial
movement which will deprive Great
Britain of one of her best customers
for textile fabrics.
The Cincinnati Enquirer calculates
that letting 1000 represent woman !
chances of marriage in the whole course
| OF her life, 136 of those chances are
/ tOSh HnSu en6 Is scFeute6U years Olu
5S8 when she is twenty one. 915 wher
she is twenty-seven, 992 when she is
thirty seven, and the entire thousand
when she is forty five.
Two men own 100000 acres of lanC
in San Joaquin aud Santa Clara Val
leys, Cal, upon which they pay abou
$4,000 yearly in taxes. Their name
are Lux aud Miller, and they begar
their business lives in San Francisco
as butchers, without any capital. Th'
land is used as meadows and pastures
AS the school year begins the frs
day of July, and the day for elecIns
the new trustees is the FIRST day of Ju
ly, this year, a trustee now in ofiic
can not employ teacher for the mex
scholastic year This must be done b,
the trustee elected the first Saturda
10 July, which is July 1st- II. a
NJ. Henderson. in Home and School
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-30
Commercial.
HICKMAN COURIER OFFICE,
Friday, June 30, 1876. !
HscU as-ndnce NEnrEaR

HICKMAN COURIER OFFICE,
Friday, June 30, 1876.
Hickman Produce Market.
SEEDS.
Clover, $40 so; Herds Grass, 81 90;
Blue Grass, 81 so; Orchard. 50 so Tim
otby-choice-S3 %. Hungarian and
Milet, 81.
CORN-8sa4Oc per bushel.
COTTON-Sa1Oc.
WHEAT-5Oc to 81 10.
MEAL-From wagons 40c
BEESWAX 25@30c. p Id.
HIDES, green, 4a5c.
dry sailed SalOc.
dry flint l0al2c.
WOOL-50 to soc. per ID. tub washed.
FEATHERS, n To 40a50c prime.
GENSISG-75caS1 90 per pound.
TALLOw. per III sc.
RUTTER-Fresh, 10 to 20c per 10.
POULTRY, ETC.-Young Chickens,
81 so to , 90 per dozen. Old from j0a
3 90.
EGGS-Sc per dozen.
STAY ES-We have no market for slaves
at present.
BARRELS-AppIe, 45cts; Flour, 50cts;
Moiasses, - 90; Molasses kegs, 10 gal 5,
gOcts; Molasses kegs, . gals, Scots; Nhis-
Ky kegs, 10 gals 81 90; Whisky Kegs, AZ
GROCERIES.
BACON-Sides &c.
Shoulders l0c.
Hams a.
CHEESE per ID. is to lSc.
COFFEE, Rio, 22a25c
CRACKERS, q H. 1000.
COAL OIL, = gallon zoe
CANDLES, Star, 1920.
FLOUR, 80 00@8 06.
A E0aE0 b1F hills G0a
65 cents.
LARD OIL, a gallon, 81 25a1 so.
LARD--l4 TO Ice. T. ID.
GUNPOWDER q keg 81 so.
BLASTING PONDER, so.
SODA-By the keg 63c z TO.
SUGAR-Brown, 9alOc; Hard l29a14c.
SHOT, per bag, 80.
STONEWARE u gallon, 10 to l5c.
TOBACCO, Manufac' d. per 10 80 81 40
SALT-By car load. bushel 81 20
py retail 2 so. $50 lbs, barrel by car load
81 70, by retail g co.
HARDWARE, ETC.
CASTINGS, q tb, 54a6c.
Iron, bar size, 44e.
NAILS--S3 70 rates.
HORSE SHOE NAILS-27(935c. p ID
STEEL Cast. Nj. 8 A., 20a27c.
PLOWS, Steel, S,al23.
HUBS, 50a2 so per sett.
Pillow Baltzer knoerr
Steel Flows, No. l, So 90, No, 2, 90
No. 8, IS so; No. 4, 9 90.
Baltzer's Patent one horse Plow Sc so;
extra pillow moulds 81 90 each. Cotton
scrapers same.
Powell s. Bro, from various factories
One horse plows, So 90 to s. 80. Tive
horse plows SIS so to SIS 90.
SUNDRlES.
BAGGING-15c per yard.
R0PE-Machiue 10.
LEATHER, kip skins 81 50a8 so.
" sole, per lb. 50 45c.
upper side, 50a5 90.
PRINTS to 10c.
JEANS, per yard, 20aT5.
! LINSEY, per yard, 15a40c.
COTTON YARNS, p dozen, Pa
WASH BOARDS per doz, 81 75aS OF