davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27
The yellow Ccntaur LInIment


trust. sirhiY hahirs hud children inaY fuiuF
health, hud mothers hnVe.fg1sf. ~ thrY wiii uar
tasiuTi1s Worms. frNffishuHaa. trrfhlus. Wind
collie NuuF stomach and mmdtEeafeai fnsasi make
chlldfeu Cfusss amd ufrsiurr airkmraas
Naatufla viii nEniuaii4tn she fauais FMrEl
worms. and rurffrf nti fhran GhimEa. Fuf teen
~ ycufa ~. iitriirf aapsfimeutrd tn his rfis
waite ufnrflnn o. ufualurn an FffrrtfNr Nmthnfflr
tive a. Castor uii. uithaut ita unpleasant TASTE
90 fnuuil.
Ths reputation % his experiment sstsndssi
FuNalriama and uufara fnuldiN nhnpfrsi bis
rrfnesiy, o. which De gave tiis nafna - casio.
Fins
Casiorta IL na pleasant 10 take ~ honey. rrF.
ulatra the stomach aud huwria. anu dos net
grips. II o. adapted O. all nsrs. contains no
tender Infant.
10 casiofia oucs. and you win never -
Without tt.
Pfspsrod 81 the Laboratory of J. n Iass a
Coz 81 ury 49,. New York.
Nov. II. iFTs.lu
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

The rebel Briradiers In Congress are
determined 10 bring tho good old oonsti-
tuition back 10 tho good old Democratic
times. when the Southern Democrat bred
his own bastard mulatto children for
msrkct, like he did bis pigs and poultry.
One day last week Democratic rebel
from Georgia. named FELTON,. said
Ia had been too long tho custom TO
ancer at the Constitution a. something
obsolete. but while Il bad lain like the
dry bones of Ezekiel. the people had
once more brcathod upon those bones.
and it would not be long until bono
would be- seen coming 10 bone. and tho
principles Of that old Constitution would
arise. a living army 10 do battle once
more f1F human freedom.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27
Losing Button

Walter Scott tells story of a boy who
was with him In school. who always stood
NJ the head Of his class. II was The eus.
tom of the scholars 20 change places In
their classes. according 20 failure OF sue.
cess In recitation bat though Walter
was number two. ho could not got % the
head. because this boy never missed Bot
Walter noticed that ho had q habit when
puzzled By a hard question. Of twirlinE a
button on hts Jacket. and this seemed 20
help him think out a right answer
Walter. more through mischief Than
any worse motive. cut OF the button sly
ly ono day, 10 sec II it would make any
difference. Tho lesson was a spelling
lesson. and several boys at the foot mics
"a a hard word. II came round % The
head The Toy instinctivsly put his
hand 20 the button II was gone. lie
looked down 10 End a. grew confused.
missed. and Walter went above him
The boy never got 90 the bead again.
seemed 90 lose his ambition, settled down
into a sccond.raio scholar. and never &C.
complished much in iifc Walter scotl
declared that be often suffered sharp re-
morse az tho thought that he possibly
spoiled tho boy Tor school aud foF life y
cutting or the button that had dons
such good service
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

l. I. wrote to the Cincinnati Enquirer
last week, and that paper very cruelty
published his communication just as he
wrote it. The editor says:
Senator Monahan is a fine man. appa-
rently. He writes good card. Hrs or
biography is a littlelame in some partic-
ulars, but he is evidently sincere in his
attempt to protect Deity But we shall
always consider $50 for one small oath
little cxtravagant
The following is l. T's card
CARD FROM SENATOR MoSAHAS.
COLUMBUS, Jan l4th 1876.
Editor Enquirer,
Sir, your comment on the note sent
you IN regard to the daily, is unfair and
does me great injustice, did not intend
to muzzle the press, or stop the paper.
arrangements had been made TO receive
the daily from the Agent at Jackson,
When / learned this, ! sent you fifty
cts. )or intended to sendyou( to pay for
the paper for the time | supposed you
had sent it as per. order This is all
there is Of that, Your insinuations that
some persons might think il not roll To
use the term fool in connection with my
name ana your assertion that 1 am
donkey, / shall treat as complimentary
Coming from the source it does; Other
Statesmen holding high position and
much more eminent than /. have been
the subjects Of criticisms by insinuations
and misrepresentation from the same
source, and why not l. IL is generally
believed when an Editur resorts to epi
thets OF the character mentioned, thai
he belongs to the hummer class The
bill which | have introduced to prevent
immoral practices, applies 10 that CLASS
and i hope the aforesaid Editor may
avoid the penalties fixed to the billy If Il
should become a law by learning to crit
icise in a respectable manner, the act
and Opinions OF all those who may dii
fer with him2 / seek no quarrel bu
will inform the Editor Of the Enquirer
That | am capable Of defending mysel
against all attacks come from wha
source they may. and as n legislator
propose to do my duty and introduce
any bill that my Judgement may dictat
to be for the public good. The bill
which have introduced in the Senate j
meritorious. and none but the immora
vicious and evil disposed will object to il
Yours respectfully
I. MOxAHAS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27
And now comes the Springfield Repub-

And now comes the Springfield Repub-
lie, and says:
There are two Monahans in the Legis-
lature-a Democrat in the Senate and a
Republican in the House-and both live
at the other end of our Narrow Gauge.
The insatiate archers Of Jackson county
decided very deliberately that one would
not suffice, and so she sent two. The Re
publican seems to be a quiet, sensible
gentleman, but the Enquirer-his own
party organ-pronounces the other a
donkey.
Jackson county enters plea of not
guilty. She gave a majority of 400
against !. T.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

The rebel Brigadiers have their eyes
closely fixed upon their Southern claims,
and in due time they will demand and
enforce payment.
Last week one Of them was making a
speech on the Centennial appropriation,
and is thus reported:
Mr.. COOK (Dem., ) of Ca, spoke against
the bill, and argued that the government
should be Just before it is generous. The
sixty million dollars of taxation wrested
from the South during the war should be
restored before the passage of this bill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

camp to sustain an unwarranted attack
made without cause. / never was a pro
fame swearer; formerly | occasionally
used the name of God in vain. For about
year past ! have not used profane
oath of any description whatsoever. /
did not introduce the bill to protect God,
or to enforce any moral or religious
ethics.
introduced the bill to protect society
from the crime of blasphemy and slander
so common in every neighborhood.
doubt whether you have read the bill
that you have made so much ado about
therefore send you a copy. Yours,
l. T. MoNAHAN.
And the Enquirer says, editorially:
Senator Monahan is pushing on in hi
great work of securing notoriety. He hai
written another little card for US. Hi
orthography has improved. Meanwhile
his Jackson neighbors are sending u
little incidents in the Senator'S life
which convince us that he is a trul!
great, if not a truly good, man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

The Republicans of Ohio have decided
to hold their State Convention March
Goth. The Democratic Convention should
be held about that time-say the first
week in April-[Cincinnati Enquirer
We second the motion. Hold your
convention on the Ist day Of April-All
Fools Day. No day more appropriate
for holding Democratic convention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

The body of VIM. Busch was found in
the canal at Cincinnati last week. The
Coroner's jury could not determine
whether the man had been accidentally
drowned, or whether he had committed
suicide. He had once been in good cir
cumstances, but taking to hard drink he
had come to poverty and want.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

A caucus of Republican members of
the Legislature has resolved to abolish
the useless Offices of Gas Commissioner,
Railroad Commissioner, and other use
less offices, and also to restore the benev-
olent and reformatory institutions of the
State to the condition they were in when
the Democracy went to tinkering with
them to subserve party purposes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

A girl at youngstown, Ohio, aged IA
years, named Grombacker. was outraged
and murdered. A tramp named Charles
Sterling is in Jail, charged with the muir
der. A drunken mob threatens to
lynch him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

The Democratic amusement OF killing
negroes, was quite brisk last week.
Four men had been put in Jail at Friar's
Point. Mississippi, accused of arson
burning cotton gins. They were taken
out of Jail by mob and shot. A colored
man was hung at Tip-Top Station, Ken
lucky, about the same time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

A worthless, drunken man, named
John Campbell, attempted to enter q
dwelling house in Pittsburgh, about
three o'clock in the morning, through q
pane of glass which he broke. He cut an
artery in his arm with the broken glass,
and bled TO death in o few minutes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

A bridge on the Marietta road, short
distance from Cincinnati, broke down
last Saturday, with a freight train loaded
with corn. The engineer. fireman and
one of the brakemen were killed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

The following appeared in the Cincin
natl Gazette last Saturday:
Married-on the 2Oth inst, in New
port, Ky, at the residence Of the bride 3
cousin, by Rev r. 5 Cowdcn, Hon. III.
5. Bundy and Miss Mary u. Miller, both
of Jackson county, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

A dispatch from Terra Haute, Indiana,
in the Cincinnati Gazette, says that a
nine year old son of Theodore Oliver,
was fooling with slot gun, and point
ing it at the head of six months old
child, blew the top of its head off
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

B~Afer JANUARY /, 1876, no ne'o name
viH be placed upon the Subscription ListOf the
STANDARD unless paid for IN adranes
One dollar and hGlf per gear s0iH be charged
in all cases, and no reduction 1oiH be made IN
any case 10 Clubs, or on account Of more than
one year being paid for in Advance.
On the lsr OF JANUARY, 1877, the name Of
every subscriber Vho has not paid an advance,
,oiH Ie stricken from. the List, and thereafter
no credit for subscriptions 'oiH be giren, in any
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

Edward Richardso n, a member of the
City Council of Massillon. got drunk, at
tempted to cut his wife's throat with a
razor, when she shot and killed him.
She has been arrested.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

Joseph Riggs. q conductor on freight
train on the Marietta and Cincinnati
railroad, fell off the train at Monroe, and
fractured his skull, killing him at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

A man named Henry Gladfilter, while
working in shop in Springfield, Ohio,
had his head caught under a circular
saw, which cut into his brain, killing BIN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

A boy named Scott was instantly killed
near Londonderry, Ross county, by being
struck on the throat by ball, while en-
gagged in playing baseball.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

Mary Harrison, colored woman in
Cincinnati, has been kicked to death by
q wooden.legged man named Ed Wright.
The woman was a common drunkard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

A number Of persons in Columbus have
been sick, with symptoms resembling
those caused by poison, but it has been
traced 10 eating diseased pork.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

Obituary notices not erceeding ten lines 'e'H
be published in the Standard UithOut charge;
all Orer ten lines roiH Be charged ten cents per
line, in all cases.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

Ezekiel Powers, of Wheelersburg
scioto county, is dead. He was SO years
of age, and had resided in scioto county
for 60 wears
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

The following little tribute is from the
Lancaster Gazette:
Democratic Damphool has introduc-
ed in the Ohio Senate bill imposing
fifty dollars fine for profanity. He must
be crazy thus to seek to curtail one OF
the dearest privileges of the Democracy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

We always did have favorable opiu.
ION of Lawrence county The following
from the Ironton Register. enhances that
opinion.
There is no officer of LaWrsnoe county
who u a regular smoker A couple of
them smoke scmioccasionally. but they
uso such poor cigars that very little goes
a long way.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

woman vas burned 70 death last
week near Lima. Ohio. She aud her hus.
band had built q ere near the railroad
track and then won't 70 sleep. when her
clothes took Gre.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

The Grand Jury at Springfield, Ohio,
has found As indictments against liquor
sellers
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
COMMON SCHOOLS.

We have not yet received Commission.
er Smart's Annual Report, but we have
seen an extended notice of it by Mr. Flu,
ray, of the Cincinnati Gazette. He
speaks very highly of it. He says:
The large part Of the report devoted to
the advocacy of some industrial training
of pupils in the public schools, is worthy
of profound consideration, and is highly
creditable to the Commissioner. "The
schools should not educate the youth of
the country beyond or aside from the in
clination and ability to work with their
hands" These are words worthy of be-
ing hung up in every school house in the
land.
And again he says:
The provision for colored youth in the
country districts is not equal to that for
the white, as the average number of
weeks the former continued was only
twenty-three, while the latter is twenty
seven. This is an inequality and dis
elimination against class of our people
least able to bear it, which does no honor
to our State, and ought to make every
manly citizen blush. Many of these
country colored children must be almost
absolutely deprived even of the least ru-
diments of education, and this, too, in
the face of Constitution that recognizes
no distinction between citizens on ac-
count of color, and law on the statute
book that makes it obligatory upon
Boards of Education to provide free edu-
cation for at least twenty-four weeks of
the year to all youth Of school age. On
this point Mr.. Smart speaks out like
patriot and a man, and says: IF there
be but one colored child of school age
living in any school district of Ohio. it is
entitled to this six months of school
provision"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27
Manhood: How Lost, How RESTORED

Iuaf ruhiiahrt. q uaw rdlttun %
rDr. GuttsFuutis Crl.bFafed ~.
80 N.M#anN um tinu radical cure fwlfhuuf
~ - urtllriurl - HITfmafufrhura uf
Seminal " fakmrsas Involuntary seminal fssaas
~, impufrurYs Mental ana Physical tnnauas
ritys imuriiulrmts o. Marriage, efr.s atsa. con.
Z sumption Epilepsy aud fita, Induced 10 afif.
indulgence ur urnu1l uNtfuNnaaunr. rtr.
-i'firns in sealed UmNrlufsr. Only sin rrmta.
IHr Crithfhtri author. tn thia admirable llas
aaNs clearly demonstrates from q thiFtg Yraras
atcafssftll Irartlru. that the alarming 6nnaass
aurmrra - Hrif-ahusn may - radically rurci
Without fhn dangerous uar 90 internal mraItriur
90 thn application ~ thu knife pointing nui
uulr 20 cure at uurr simple, urftafm. aud gffrrfs
nAls W .h...ita ~ which efNfN sunerrfs NO mat
erli fMraflgs privately aud radically.
- ANta Lecture should lan fu the hands az
every uulh and every man iu the land.
erut under sfnlf To- plain FuNFiufr. % any
aldftes. pusisrnlds on frcrirt ~ ala cents uf
two fustaar ainmfa
Addrcaa the i'uhiiahnra
~. uttaMAN a auN.
~ Anu 81, New Nufk u. q. ttun tisI
jan o.. Ta-iy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

NOTtGE.-Ihe uudfrsi ned has BEN an.
~ rnlHfui administrator a. tanff saa with
JACK on county. Ohio. drantaesi.
Jan .. 7s-H JOHN A. LLOYD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27
CENTAUR
LIN I'M L N rs

- nearly perisgt are ,l,s rsslrss et s.sss ysg.
mNmta. that wu can ruundeutiy haN thFY VII
alleviate any pain arising from nesh, bone q!
that they wiii mend a broken lea ~ cktrgmls
naie boiis. bot even IN such case. thsy siii y.
can wc guarantee the pruper rrsnitn whrrr the
BODY j. poisoned ~ WHISKY. Iempernne. !.
condition.
The white Centanr Iinmsnt is particularly
adapted % al Gases ~ nheumatisni, f4umhaEp.
Neuralgia Fryslpclaas ltrhs hpraina, Ghils
sciaiica. .wsak iisek. Pains in th9 silis. .wounds.
WEEPING nlucwa. turusy Ffustnd lefts talsff
s9F-s hrailsn pss..ts, ts,fs sftfeiss. -
Threat, Cruur. uipthrrihs rir. The most ~
ss 81 I ,, !, ,s "a, ssst sa, in.snfs, I'M ,,i WI
the poison from bites and sfiuEa, aud viii cure
burns .tnd Hralda Without srars lhe fnllnWs
lnH u bot simple - thousand similar Tea
"ANrtocu. ft.f-. ncc. I. issa
MY wife has, fpr a long time. hesn = terrible
sufferer nom ithcumailsm. she has tIird
only thins which has siven hef reiisf y en-.
lauF linimoni. ! am rgoieed 20 Az this has
WI. RiN0. roaimasier.s
II isan indisputabis faet that the Crntauf
tAnimgnia are pefiurminH rnfra never hsgufr
snccirsi - any pfrfafafluu in gnisiFuce.=tiks
a.i - ~ .,'s -
l,con stin fof "a year. taxing me sirrIssss
from burns. ar.
one dollar, or even any crnts. Invested IN
Ceutaur Liulmrut viii - within reach When
an accident ucrura, aud VIII Do mote Euud than
any amount % money paid Dor medical attrns
dance When physicians nfu called thrY ifrs
aucutiy nee this Lfnimrnt and ~ cuufAa charge
arvsFai prizes faf %.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
/ q adapted 20 the tough skin. musciss and ncsh
~ thg animal Cfcailuns lfs effects uruu severe
cnHHa ~ SPAWN. MwnrmY, Wtmdstfaits MaattcHd
aud fullaiNfll are little lFss than mafNrlluua.
1 MUeaFa. J, MCliufe a Co. ufuEaista.. cafs fim
and Ffuut hfa., Clmriunafi. a.. aayG
"lu our uFl4nhufhuu1 ? mumhrf ~ tFamsfrfa
are uainE she CentHuf L1uimrnL Tarf prl.
uuuuca u aunfrlr o. anything thrI have eFrf
usfds We aril a. hlah aa fuut o. nNN duaau
bottles pgr mumth 20 uwmrHa uf huFers and
muirs."
We have Vuiumes 81 testimonials dasrfiNing
curra % hufulmss Ntrta. Calls. ffuiisfsNif. MA
I Head aud even Founders. utlrI afu ttila lrss
than mnFNEls. Nu uwmrf uf Am animal rau az
ford o. hr without n bottle - Ceutnuf LINT
nsutt which any day may prove wufth tuenif
time ~ Cuaf.
sold every'uhsfr. bet pfrIlafe.i ouiY af thn
Laboratory Of J. y. Rosc a Co.
a. nEr ~. Nru NoHK
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-27

The Standard ,OiH in no case be sent out Of
Jackson county unless paid for in advance
and no communication ViH be published '0ith-
cut publishing the name Of The ,oriter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10

The wreck and contents Of the burned
steamer Mary Bell will be sold at auction
tomorrow at vicksburg By the U6,ed
States Marshal. a lss ;
The Black Hills fever isbreaking out
again. A large number Of Black Killers
are coming down on the Mary Houston
to Cairo. from which point they will
start for the far West. 8sa
The Cincinnati Commercial Of Thurs
day says. rsl,g
Business was moderately fair along
the levee, yet rates we're ~ruinously low
TO oil points south, freights being taken
for Evansville at Eve cents per hundred,
and bacon for fifteen cents per hundred
aud whisky for fifty cents per barrel for
New Orleans. The Ahdy Baum returned
10 Memphis with 30 cabin passengers
and 2T5 tons, including as tons of iron
reshipped by the Pomeroy packets. The
Susie Silver departed for New Orleans
with 500 tons. including 80 cabin people,
rs horses and the usualbacon, pork. etc.
including 900 barrels Of whisky and GOO
empty barrels. She has engagements
for 800 bales Of hay, a lot of potatoes,
beer and other freight between here and
Louisville. The Charles Morgan, leaving
for New Orleans op Saturday, will load
at the standard rates OF freight. h..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-10
MARKET.

The following quotations are for ordeu
from store and small lots in q iobbinR way.
APPLEs.Msdium. IS 5Og4 So: choice. 6 90
&c so per Dbl.
BRAN Steady. wheat. SIG 5O9l7 50 y ton;
BISOa pscEsS Shoulders 1oHseleHc;
1870; clear sides i3K@llc; breakfast ls@
l4Ec; Hugar-cured hams 1i2 3l5c.
ID. 5. MEATS Shoulders 81 10 9hc; long
clear sides l25z4 to .nHc; clear rib sides IKE;
clear sides lS1zci hams llhci mess pork ga
rumped psrk Ell; packed Ae higher.
haIfbsTrsls. I -SSli pals. A'1' TO 1876 sHc SSi
BEzEs-u Oe2 50.
BUTTER-Common. 1593Oc; medium, O9
BALING BtUFis AND TIEs-BaEdng, Q
sPs: lSHiyzc "a lbs "a 70 IA; ties, 81 to
BUILDING MATERIALS-In store prices
are; Cement LQuisEille, % Is to 20; Rosen-
dalo. y bbl, 2 bO92 IS; hair, 2 2O@2 IS 20
p bais; plaster. Michigan. 8 5Oi New York.
line, per Dbl. 559l 80. Fire-briok,
$500 70 . W per 1000; brick, 10 10 Ii mar 100
BEEF. FRESH : Forequarters. 8 70 5e:
hindquaTters. 6s7Hc. Hogs. * TO lie. Sheep,
yQe1ANUEs-Per 100. 5 OOes CO..
SOFEhk-kio y ID, common 10 cheioe, Il
@Soi Java and laguayra. 8g36o.
OHlOkkNb Mixed. 50 1903 so; choice
Len1, 4 3g4 50.
QUAIL Ollie gallon, 1S@I9o.
y0hn-Mixed, IS TO SOC; white, 4a5Oo.
V9hS-MEAL - Kln-dried. fall weights,
COTTON YAREs-Eo. 600. 1aa1q<,. No
log, laqlt4ej No. 400, I69l6xc. ~
OAbEAgEb-Per 100 heads,N OO9l30O; me.
digm 3gIci common, 81 O096 90.
Factory, l29l4o; EnRlisl
dairy, l49l6ci rates irregular.
NlIVh-bEED-@ or ton.
c0TT0N-SEED OlL-Cotton-sosd oil 4
~ demand: Crude, at 42g4So: ysIIoW. Na1a
p 80 v ton and I IS n hundred.
VkOUT-Pof barrel. B96bOt half-baryaIs
Sg0g32 p as to quality.
ShANBERkIEb- y Dbl. 10 6O9iI 50,
M fkUlI-Apples. Sh@9c; peaches
DRUGs-opIum, 81 Is 70 7 50; o~u,D,n.
y 80 ounce morphine. bB u ouncei cam
pnor., 80 per pozndt chloroform, iH
po1h9 Castor oil, l5c B poundg borax, zoo I
3 piqe.mass, In lara, $50 y pound; cal
omoi: v pound; indigo, D@Sl 20
taric acid. so and 65c; sulphurio soid. ~ |.
pound alcohol. z 80 v gallons iodido potash
pgoKs.stsady; 1905 90 y do,sp.
199b-l2H9l3hc v dozen; nominal.
double Extra S q a5a sp IS, i sIsSI: = 7o9S % @
50; choice Iamiiy. 7 2S9775; fancy, S6CesT
R~IsH-MAoksreI, halt-barrsls, No. /. ood
800 a lf.bArreh No. 2, 1905 90; half-bnr
rels Ne. g. 675@7 90, hts No. J., IfsaI n
pn,, No. 800 kits No. |, lx. White hsh
800, HERRING, smoked. SO; roc Ssrrinse.
barrols.,6 s; keelfoot Lake, goI6o n is; chi
ohEQ Lake. 1Ogl8o n 10; red SnAppsr. I2aISe
eRIr5-N 70 @6b y Dbl,