davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Echnes frnm MRhonInE.

Valentines day next wednesday.
The din and clatter Of the wagon is again
| heard throughout tle land.
"A grand raftling mltcn win come tff mt the
| Pieafant Corner hotel ON Friuay ami saturday,
I'D and cath inst, for two new sleighs aud a
secondhand spring wagon All those desiring
cheap sleigh or wagon would do well to pro.
cure tickets at once.
Last Thursday Mr.. r.. +. Hofford, G. s.. WIS.,
tted some Of MahOning's schools and, II we are
permitted to juuge from the appearance Of MIR.
H., our teachers can rest assured that, their
good work is not IN vain.
Some people are like eggs-too full Of them
selves TO hold anyt thing else.
-some politicians publicly announced last
10 his tune. Well, they say so because George
Wus!a feceIalist.
The singing school that met alternately at
Pleasant Corner and McDanielsville, under the
leadership Of }. @. XAnders, exploded last week
What cOmbustIble material got unuer the fOun-
datIon Of that institution We have been unable,
so lar, To ascertain.
The Newmeyers are still pe1dling oysters
hsh. sweet potatoes and lemons, and arc doing
pretty far business-Ga neln, IA einrlch und
valentine, die geld sh quite.
We had the pleasure last Wednesday even.
ing to get inside OF Mr.. Balliets school, and af.
ter Keeping myself invisible tor short time L
came TO the conclusion that had better leave.
OWING to the fact that Me sfs Ristler & Miller,
haG so many words ready for the occasion IA
spelling SCHOOL, that your reporter made uD his
minu not to INDUCED IN the exercises.
Centre Square Sunday school next Sabbath
at Up. m. --
Rev. A. Bartholomew delivered an able SER
mon at the Ben Saems church on sunday last,
Text; SPEAK unto the children OF Israel they
go forward" Exodus XIV, 10Th verse
"A fOur.year.old daughter of d. s. Longacre,
and member Of OF the Centre Square Sunday
School, died on Saturday morning last of scar.
let fever. Interment which took place on Tues
day anu was largely attended by the friends of
the family and the members Of the Sunday
school.
The little daughter of ]. T. Mcdaniel is fast
recovering from a severe attack of scarlet fever
Miss Sarah Mack, an amiable young lady of
this place. lies seriously Ill. Disease was not
able TO ascertain.
SO. Sitter, the old pioneer and Valentine
Newmeyer, are candidates for supervisors.
The road leading from Boas Hontz's, over
the Mahoning mountain winch has been un.
passaOle for many weeks on account of the
dr1ted snow, ls low passable again.
The detective force lately organized in the
valley for the purpose Of detecting thieves ana
other miscreants, are on duty now. From
official sources we have been able to learn that
tie notorious Homo" Is the first on the pro.
gramme woe to his nide, If he should fall into
their hands,
Mr.. L. Kochren arrived at his home on
Monday last from mis- Eastern trip. MIR. X. looks
we'll JUMBLEs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Public Sales.

Public Sales.
Bills for the following sales have been printed
ut this Office or they are advertised in tho col
umns Of the ADVOCATE:
February 10th, at two O'Clock D. Mon tho
premlsesln East Penn Twp.. two pieces ofland
and dwelling house. Jos. ODert. proprietor.
February 18th. at p.m.-Real estate, eonpris.
Ing 6S acres OF land, grlst mill, saw mill, dwell
ing house, etc. property OF Sol. sOlt and Isaau
LeVan' in Big Creek Valley. Terms easy.
February 17th at pm.-Real estate Of Joseph
Miller, late Of Weissport. decd, comprising
onehalf lot with IL story frame dwelling
house. A. Wmttingham, administrator.
March 2, at one O'Clock D. IN. -Horses, Cow,
ShoatS and Farming Implements property OF
W. +. Fenstermlker, MahOning Valley, near
Jacob Rehr!g's old stand.
April IL, at O'Clock p. m.-House and lot, prop.
erty of Nathan Hill, FRANKLIN Twp, one.
half mile east OF Wessport, on the road lead.
ing to Kresgeville.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Special Notices.
E. F. Kunkel,s Bitter Wine OF Iron.


Gives tone to the stomach. improves the an
petite and asslsto digestion; excites the Doweia
90 healthy action, expelllng all The tOul humors
That contaminate the blood, corrupt the seore
tiOn and offend the breath IJ excites the IIver
10 healthy action aud strengthens the nerves.
impartlng that glow to life that proceeds alone
from perfect hea th. rhOusands In ali Waixs N
life, testify to the virtue Of this exceIlent medi
cine IN CO recting the deran cement ef the ,ii
gesttve organs. Get the genuine. Sold only In
81 bottles, ASK for E. f. KUNKEL's BTrTRR
WINE OF IRON and take no other
Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia. DysDaDsia.
Il. +. kUNkELs BITTER WINE OF IRoN IA \
sure cure for this disease. 1t has been presor1h
ed ually lor many years la the practice Of emf.
nent physlcans with unparalleled sucoesg
Symp oms are loss of appetite wind and rIsin0
OF food, d. yness in mouth, headache. dlSzinesss
sleeplessnesS and low spirits. Get the Renuine
Not sold in bulk, only In a. bottles
DO you want something to strengthen you mr.
a good appetite DO You want t. get RID OF nerV
ousnessl DO you want energy sleep well, or be
cured OF dyspepsia, kidney or liver diseasef TRY
= e. kUNkfLs BITTER WINE OF IRON. Every
bottle guBrenfeed TO do as Recommended Denot
and office, 259 North St. Philadelphia Pa, DEF
ne genuine. sold by all druggists. Ask for
E. +. Kunkels, and take no ot ler Ali sal n
a trial Of this valuable med cine one botEIa
for one. W w v"
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Tape Worm. PIN, seat ana StOm lch Worm re
move. alive IN from two 70 four hours. No fec
unul nea1 OF Tape Worm passes alive and IN
one Ask your druggists for KUNKRI's WoRH
SYRUP. Sold only in 81 20 bottles used for ehil
ufeh or grown persons. 1t never fails. or send
LOT q culnr TO Dr. KuDkel 240 North Ninth 81
fhlladelnhia Pa, Advice by mail free SEND
'nIee cent stamp iOr return OF letter. Feb
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

,,oI.N aM ofk was SUSPENDED at the Public Printing
once m Washington ON Saturday, throwing III Z
huhureu persons out Of employment
"A statement made by the York benevolent
assOoiatlOn Indicates That there are B5l Der.
SONS sI uependent upon charity for food in that
-IWo women were arrestei I'm Meadyille last
NeeA iuI cuculliing counterfeit haf dollar
one of them. '-0 'N'''i Vi
-Sull slty Is sometimes laudable and some
hne lamentable, Peter NOrke, Of SRenandoah.
s lsu u iauutOir desire Of Il avrling the mystery
" ~ tlstoi cartridge and "A lOmentaule method
9,,,t o. u.ins u He pneked the cap with pm ana
itt uut Mhat was IN u, Tut his tuuiubs are
laCerated. w." S'''SN "A''
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
The trial of Hester Peter NTcuroh

The trial OF Hester, Peter MeHugh.
Alexander Graham and Patrick TuiIy'
ON the charge of having murdered Al
exander Rea, nine years ago, was com
menced in Bloomsbury, Pa, Wednes.
day evening. They pleaded not guilty.
Hester entered a special plea that he
ought not to be tried, on the ground that
he was indicted and held in Jail on the
same charge for over two terms of the
Court nine years ago, and was not
grated a trial although Claiming one,
but was discharged.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Borough Election.

SS"The following ticket has been handed
us for publication. The names pre-.
sented are, for the most part, undeniab-
ly good, and perhaps, as a whole, no
better material could be found to ac,
eept the positions. There being no sal.
aries, the anxious ones are scarce tits
simply labor of love:
Burgess-F T. SemmeI.
Counollmsn-rilg gilman Arner, VIM. waterbor
and B. j. Kuutz.
school Dlrectors-wnliam Z&hner and Frank
Judge OF ElecuOns-E II. SNYDER
Inspectors OF ElectOns-HJIro NeUyhard and w
II. IL. MOulthrOp. anu W.
Constable-llenry KOstenbader
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
TO CONSUMPTIVES-

Ine hlvertlser having been permanently cur.
I ~ VI tnl uread nlsease Consumption by n sim
@ @pl1 IehieuN, ID anxious TO make known 10 Ms
leuOW sufferers the means OF cure. 10 ali VINO
ue I,e u no VIII send u copy OF the Prescription
,t usSu llIee OF ohargel. with the directions for
n,l nnu ~ aE CURE Tor COnsumpt .un, Asthma
bIonchlls &C. Parties wishing the Drescr1n'
l9i Penn-st., WIlliamsburRh NV ianiS ~ ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Errors of YOuth.

a Gentlemqn who suffered for yeara frnm
Nrrvous DeOlllty, Premature Decay and ali the
I1eots o. VOuthIul indisoretiOn will for the sake
OF snneEng humanity, send free 10 ali who nerd
", the reciOe and directions for making the
Alnple remedy by which he was cured. snfSsr
ers Wishing 60 pront by the advert serss exneTi
enoe can do 80 by addressing in perfect conn.
"vhoS: JOHN b. OGDEN
yth'She 42 Cedar-st. New York
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Tlnn Mnrm Ramnve1 Alirn
PIMPLES.

VIII mail (Freel the recipe for preparing
@snPle @ VEGETABLE BALM that will remove Tan
ing inc SKIN soft, olOar and beautiful; also IN
~ |, uetlons Tor producing luzuTant growth Of
I, Inr On u oaid head or smooth face. Address
New YORK, iSnis 80 s@'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
DIED.,

KREIDLER.-In this borough. on the % inst.
Of cerebro spinal menia nj Is, Edgar j., infant
son OF Harrie II. and Susan l.. Kreidier aged
months and days. The fnneI oil TOOK place
on Monday ana was very numerouslJ attend
ed. Services by Rev. J. @. Biiem.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10

atthe LOWEST POSSIBLE LIVING PRIok
istgctian guaTai'tesd ~ -
4, NJ anu etnry Ia the Basement OF the .Vallsv
H""S'' opposite The Lebch Valley RR. depot
fuo' 20 1876 THOMAS dlOuNs,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
KOONs

hespectfally announces 20 the oitiEana NJ CaY
bon ana adjoining Counties that he nas mr.
IIn, : IN, ca the entre iatereat aud stOGk OF III a.
LhNANWAH IN the LEHIGHToN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-02-10
Corn Broom ManufactOry.
Very Best Quality Of BrOOms

located located m the Borough of LehIghton, Carboa
county Pa, ana IN he Is prepared 70 nm IN
o'u rs entrusted 10 him with tho
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.--The sprin,
term is passing quietly and rapidly. TIL
weather has been such that The pleasan
walks around Hanover have been wei
trodden
The Campus has been in excellent con
dition for foot ball, the season for whic'
is now nearly over, as it is too warm ex
ercse for summer weather. Boating ha
been killed here by the loss of the boat
house and the failure of other colleges tt
prepare for New FINLAND regatta; bu
the spring athletic sports will come off thu
23d and oath instants.
The Senior class planned a pleasant ex
cursion to Montreal, where they were II
have u grand supper, and the Juniors ;
similar trip to Newport, but !the sFaculty
thought it best not to grant recess, ant
the Seniors and Juniors will remain il
Hanover. Last Monday morning votivt
offering was found in the skeleton takel
from the Medical building, which has be
fore swung in other places and served il
other tricks, clothed in buster, plug hat
with an umbrella under one arm and ir
the other hand lean carpet bag labeled
Montreal, which was hung on high from
the three flag-poles on the Campus.
Here as elsewhere there are changes
the old pine on Norwich hill, which has
been the goal of many pilgrimage, has
fallen.
Upon request of the Junior class the
Junior Exhibition was omitted this year
and with it much of the disturbance which
usually accompanies it.
The Parker auction case has been settled
by the payment of $3.50, and this ends
the case which has been much magnified
by being carried into the courts and COM
mentcd on by the papers.
This village, after being obliged to run
part CT their school in II private house,
have at last voted to build new school
building at an expense of $4,000, and it
is hoped soon that this place which has so
good facilities for higher education will
not be wholly destitute of means for its
own people to gain the point of acquiring
it.
Some changes are made in the Faculty
Of the ColIege-Peter 7. Austin of the
New York College of Mines, and later Of
the University of Zurich, is here rs In
structor in Chemistry; Rev. Henry G.
Jcsup has been elected Professor of Bot
any in the Scientific and Agricultural De-
partments, and Chas. II. Pettee, Professor
of Mathematics in the Agricultural De-
partment President Bartlett is expected
to arrive in town this week. Ex-Prcsident
Smith is worse and falling. The writing
desk and chair which were procured by
the students as n testimonial to DR.. Smith,
arrived April 2Sth. They were procured
at an expense of about $3.50, and give
general satisfaction.
Hon. John w. Hoyt delivered the adj.
dress at the close of the Agricultural De-
partmcnt two weeks ago.
To the credit of the Senior class it can
be said that the class-day appointments
were amicably made this year
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

A CHASTITY GRIND. THE Dartmouth
Seniors contemplated going to Montreal to
have their class supper-but for some rea,
son they, very sensibly as it would seem
to outsiders, gave up so long a journey
after meal of victuals. The plan anG
failure to 60 had dismal ridicule thrown on
them Monday morning. The skeleton o
Evans, the Northwood murderer, which
has been for several years in the Me lica
Museum, was discovered suspended by
the neck at hight of thirty feet between
two republican fagstaffs on the Campus,
attired in buster and tall hat, with UNI.
brella and carpet-bag, the latter labeled
Montreal" in allusion to the abandoned
excursion. Nobody knows who did the
deed, The college carpenter with much
difficulty succeeded in cutting down the
skeleton, the Campus being lined will
spectators, students and citizens.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

SOMETHING ABOUT NEWSPAPERS. That
the Americans are a reading people is
manifest by the statistics of the Newspa-
per Press Of the country, as given in the
Newspaper Directory for 1877, just issued
by S. M. Petengill & Co., the well-known
advertising agents of New York, Boston
and Philadelphia. There are reported in
it the names, character political, agricul.
tural, religious, medical, etc., and names
of publishers of no less than 795 dailies,
70 tri-weeklies, 1875 semi-weeklies, 6,6OC
weeklies, 100 semi-monthlies, III month
lies, 16 bi-monthlies and go quarterlies.
published in the United States and the
British American Provinces. The directo.
ry shows the number of each of these
editions which are published in each State,
Territory or Province.
The book contains 376 pages, and en-
braces an immense amount of valuable in
formation, showing great labor and care in
its collection and preparation. 1t gives all
necessary facts for an advertiser to know
ubout 6,574 separate publications, while it
is also interesting and valuable for the
general reader, the student of American
periodical literature, and the observer of
American institutions. The book is sold
at the low price of $l.O0 per copy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

The Philadelphians opened their per-
manent exhibition Thursday with II goodly
amount fceremony and dignitaries, The
president and the ex-president were there
the former declared the exhibition open,
and the latter was taken sick at the Union
League club. President Hayes is just now
in New York where the Chamber of Com
merce dinner came off in good shape Mon.
day evening although Gov. Robinson and
ex-Gov. Tilden did not accept invitations
to be present. The ex-president with his
family sails for Europe this week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16
MONTPELIER MABhrl

Fort The tCeek eudtw way l'' ana, %
Apples, dried new saloc U % G aSg.,
&c; Beef, tG9Oe; Beef dried, greco Ny ,lyG
Pork, fresh, Sal2sc; Pork, salt, J. ia,ytr', Is
Lard, l5c; Veal, Gdi2c; Braus, e AZ. 'oae
Corn 80 81; Corn meal r 100 H., .S'5Isa. W
hushel, 60d00c; tlour T. bbl' slu%.4 A4.,, 2
ers, 1850; Coal, b. ton, SlO,OOdl0"' mn. llg.
lSalBSc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed 'f,.n, u@'
Toe; Shad, 35c; Mackcrcl PEI >aiSs ,''. MoE
salmon, l00l2tac v 10; Tlpe, .nI slUd'
Salt, p bushei' Soc; parry, as = Ssh
refined, l2alic; Drown, &c; Mg's In. ,yub
I0entl.O0; Maple sugar v w. CS1,ecu
gallon, 40cdSO. Tea, jOcdS U"2i - A. Ne.
Java, roastedioc; Rio, roasted, ooO ,,t r
Grass seed, $50 Michigan Slo,,l'l
Nothern New York 20. O0c y po"''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

Gladstone's resolutions against Turkey
were defeated in the British House Of
Commons by over 100 votes; but the dis.
cussion has brought out enough feeling to
make the ministry hesitate before continu.
ing so rapid gait on the road to war
with Russia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

Reliable correspondents are abroad
again-they haunt the Turkish war as they
did our own. The capture of Kars by the
Russians was lie, and though fighting
has begun, there has as yet been no battle
worth reporting at this distance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

-,,.,..tion in 1877 which shall be , alike Ike
memora ~ tb l memory of the men Of TX
WORTHY G MR. ~ sons o and daughters of 1871 Le
both occasions, Vermonts Cen ns Renninc
t tn1 he suitably honored as becomes comes 'I n
O (on yI themselves and the d'g"i'y u
our Ho0'' HENRY G. Roof, EX; con N,
GTo. A. MERRILL, OF the W.
MILO c. HEULrNG, CentGnnl'
UARRoLL S. PAGE, al Com
Alb. VALENTINE, mission
Burlington, VT, May A. 1871
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

The Prohibiiory law which passed the
Massachusetts House, and was passed in
the Senate with amendments was killed in
the House two or three weeks ago. Then
n Local Option bill was passed to take the
place Of the present license law but Gov
ernor Rice yesterday voted so that the
present license system will continue fol-
time in that State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

Information is wanted at the State De-
partment at Washington of the where
abouts of the heirs of Martin Carroll
Wing, who formerly lived in Addison
county, went to Texas in 1889, and was
shot by Santa Anna in 1912; or of his
sister, Hulda Maria Wing. Cummunioa-
tions should be addressed to A. E. Rankin,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs, St.
Johnsbury, Vermont,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

The coroner's jury did blame Mullett
after all about New York Court House roof
that fell. But Mullett says the jury was
composed of rival architects, and wants an
investigation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

rcn in antique pictures, but when they
don't happen to be young princes or even
counts or countesses at all, but the off
springs of Woodworking and anxious finan-
ciers in Wall Street, dozen of whom go
down every two years, the idea doesn't
seem so we'll carried out. Theatrcals on
American streets are uncaled for.
PIETRO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

Wade Hampton seems to be ahead of
Gary the fire-eater, for Willard, formerly
republican, was elected chief-justice yes
terday by the legislature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

The Murphy Temperance Movement ="
still continues to have great success in
Southern New York and in Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16

The president is represented to have
talked 10 Editor Cowlos of the CLEVELAND
Lcader like u father the other day, wher
he went 10 the White House with terri,
BILE story of party detection, He said il
was very true that the republican party
might encounter temporary defeat, but in.
sisted that in the end it would come out
stronger than ever. lie looked upon the
politics of the country MS now in II very
diseased condition. and the party as requir-
Ing heroic treatment, which he considers
his southern policy to be, in order 10 save
it for future usefulness. While the party
may ut first lose two or three northern
states, when the benelicent effect of the
policy are fully apparent it will regain
more thpn it will lose. He was convinced
by his adyces from North Carolina and
Tennessee that the republicans will carry
both OF those states ut the next election;
and he thought that Hampton's course was
such that in two years he would receive
the republican nomination for governor of
South Carolina.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-05-16
Gold in Boston, Tuesday,

Goll III boston luesUdli
vs. oiAeS 1904, lt6lSltlt'N 20
10 40 'ouPuh'
DO tlYe'lWcht'cs, Ieo1' AN "'V 'N..f
40 20 l9,l May "U '''' DIDO
40 90 ioo'
do 40 ISIS
10 Ieh-lol tles 'Iesl7'ClC"t
do DO coupon
do New flNes.
do Currency alNes'
FLOUR AND GRAtS.-Ihe mRJke, urF.W. .,
tinues dull, the trade purchasing only u .44...
as wanted, and prices are unchanged, Il na
were forced, however, concession, NuulI UlH
he made The stock ia receivers nan 4, ,a
hut iobbers are we'll supplied, u.ueuuug 8.
Patents, and stocks will be sold up co.e @a.
rep lenshng. Low and m, dIum -'o't, are ,...
and Tor common extras there 1, a very tam. d.uo
Tor the Eastern trade ana Tor the Provinces. y.'
and Oats are dull int prices are dm. Ne.au
Flour, Western superHne T. uUI $50.
| Common extras, IS jjn9 p, Wisconsin, Htlg..
Minnesota, 8 jOd u - :, Fancy Auuar-atH;a
| Il 10; White wheat ONO, IndI nat aut A|...
| so 00dll 10 Illinois, ! IL JOull no ST, LOUIS;
Il 50 southern, common extras am, ,Hoac .a-
| SO j0d II 90; Com Meal, IT. Ob, - -lNtI N, l
Flour, 50 jOd6 80; Dat Meal ,ljua'w; lf
wheat, r. 100 TBS, S. 20d34j; Colu,mNct@ ].
| low, v bushel, 73d71c. OATS, u.Ngl aut wife.
| a zoe; RIVE, Sal 20; shorts r ton, ~ "p"
Fine Feed, SD OOa2j 90; MdJNp-,, S-.V.a.,
PROVISIONS The market lur po1h tsIu.e
prime, $l3 j0dl4 90; mess at ;Gloul'n.. =.
Sl90Od2l 70 t. bUl, 10Y clt ar ana tAlIU t.'a., .
| is steady, with sales OF mess and cNual.".
SI3 GOALS 80 y bbl and .ltwUnw mr A-
| Lard steady sales of city and Ne-lru&i Lay,
| II h, including Steam and heulv IclatIl., A-
We quote Boston aud Weston lJ i"sa'
II and steady. Dressed Hog .0s' %.
HAY AND oIRAw.--1 re !, "a l.r ttt-.a-
with ample supply. Sales OF rousc NulUt'4"
Eastern at S2UGll and line and me.aom -.'
SlGals p ton Western hay Gl, lrW 81 g.
| l1al0 per ton. Rye straw IS selling a,;--
PorArOEs.-ThercI IS no,buI usE Do t'f|a
make, and prices are finn Ne4u.'u -
| Early Rose, 81 01al To- Jackson NtItni.'
| 2O Prolltics, II Ojal Is, Dayl. sue !a-' "'
| Z. T.. ], ChenangOes, 7ju sur; uulyg- = 3d.. s.
| % Bermuda, n crate So jN5iuv, bermuda .
toes u byl, S. 81.
| EARLY VEGETABLES AND tEiI.-l
valiable, but the lJlloNing quotations l'.r
! re- ent the maj kCt tor wholesale 90. ---l' D..
| Onions b. cIatc So i.dS 75;du Potatoes
| ~ 1jdS 90; do tomatoes r. crate :. -.
! Green Peas f crate : ld9 ~; do st.r- I's3'
| S3d3 so; do Asparagus per uul bills 7'.'..
| RhubaIb per Id 3ulr, SNpUt P'.u1.. l''.
| SGaG 80 do Strawberries per buN al'ip.
! GREEN APPLES-Appics ave g4p H.I
| steady. We quote at - UJaJjJ t1r ra3.te. ".''
, y Tor common.
! CUFFEE-rhe market is very iW ..ti
an upward tendency. STOCKS a.u uY.r"'
markets abroad are also quDe Il lu a.., t,'a- .'
| POULTRY There Is Il good Uem.Hl .'
lots, We quote. Turkeys, cl0ac, Iri ''
| l6G; common to good, Sand lpc, tNla"t"' W."
| Il and lSc; common 10 good II aud ."' I'.'
and lsc.
BEANs.-The market continues stead. W
good demand. We quote: Tea N0.'Luu a0' 49,.
ern, hand picked, S30JG3S1; Nr,.c'U. haN. 49,
| 81 S5U325; Common. - 5Ja9 ~, Med ui. 70
| ou1 fhnipn ~ % "a, 4 amman OBJ -HNI. g.