davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
oUIt ELECgi0N LAW.
There Must be , Change in 1t.

If the Congressional election n our State, just over, has demonstrat- ed anything at all, 1t is that there is great danger in holding our cleo tions for State officers and for Con gressmen on different days. It is next to m impossihility, after the interestand excitement Of the masses of the voters has been wrought np to the highest point of tension, by a heated canvass for State officers, to get them to again within q few weeks time, take any great amount Of interess in another electior. There must be change so as to have fewer elections and get our State and Congressional elections come off together, or the State will be lost to the Democracy
 Speaking of this, the Hot Springs Sentinel says:
 There IS one thing eertaln, the election law of oar state must be changed so as to make the state and congl lessional elections take place on the same day. The frequency of elections generates an apathy and prevents the people from turning out and voting; hence there is not q fnll expression of tue voice Of tho people. Two important elections within sixty -four days IS too much Our state and county officers ought to be elected for four years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
est enough awakened secure !

est enough awakened secure ! pretty full vote, and thg $ no rcas- on why the two eIe aions should cumc at different times. Aside from all other considerations the matter If expense is an item that should be taken into cor sidcration, and if we can save S25,000 by the change and be benefited besides, why not make the change?
 To-day there are more newspa. pers supporting Col. Johnson than ei- ther enc of the other candidates. All these things clearly indicate that popular sentiment IS largely in his favor, and that it is now morally cer tain he will be chosen to succeed Mr. Dorsey as our next U. s. Senator.-- Gazette.
 Let's count little. For WALRER The Independent Arkansian; Van Buren Argus; Fayetteville Democrat: BentoEyille Advance; Ozark Demo crat; Clarksville Herald; Alma Her aid, Harrison Times; Fayetteville Sentinel, Morrilton Plebeian, White County Beacon, and Rus sellyiIle DEMocRAT,-- i2. Now, ofcourse, there must be some dozen or more for Col. Johnson; let's sec There's the Harrisburg Tribune, 1 Searcy Record, 7, It. smith Herald, 3; Ft Smith Independent, 1 Hope City Times, ,; Ft Smith Eleyator,6, and from casual remark, once in a while in she Gazette--if we do not misunderstood the position of that naper--it will make '; the--the the -t h-e--we DO believe we have for gotten the rest. Will the Gazette oblige us by refreshing our memoryf
 --Hurrah! Dunn, Slemmons, Ora vens, and Gunter, have gone thro' all ri ght and Arkansas will be rep. resented in the 4Gtl Congress by a solid democratic delegation. Cray ems had the closest rub of it--his majority being only about 300. Gol. 6unter's majority we have not yet asccrtained officially, but it will be over 5000.
 --Hurrah for Washington county She is entitled to the banner Gun ter's majority there was S4S--he having received ll6l, Cunningham, 394, and Smith 76.
 Indications now point most cer- tainly to democratic majority of 9 in the next U. s. Seuate--not counting Judge David Davis, Inde pendent.
 --Blakeley's still house at Harri son, Boone county was destroyed by fire last Friday.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
A Good Paper Twelve Months
 for Nothing.
An Offer which Every Farmer In Pope County should
 Embrace,


 We are thoroughly in earnest in the desire to get all our people to do more reading aud thinking for themselves. It is the only way in which the masses can protect themselves from imposi- lions. from deeeptions and from lluia- bugs! It is the only way in which they can retain and secure their liber- ties ito read aud think for themselves But what, says one, would you have us read? We would have yeu read FIRST, YOUR OWN uoME PAPER. IL is yoar home paper that feels for your interests and that furnishes you such iuforma- tion as most Intimately effects your ln- terests. But, siiys our ordinary Auti- finder, you don't give us reading matter enough. Don't we? Well, we give you far more than you can get ou; q any book which costs you the same sum of money. We gise you far move thau We could possibly give you if all men supported the press Just as you do. But we are noy going to find faulg, for we have haG q very go1d support in dear old Pope county. We are now going to make you an offer to meet this objection of not enough reading. ls is this:
 To every man or woman who will send Us hls>or her name with the price of our paper in cash, CS1.50} within the  next sixty Days, we will send our paper one year, anal in addition, will semd flee of alt cost, for twelve months, an excellent monthly paper called lAs Farmers Review, published at Chicago, Illinois.
 The Review is hanesomely printed lG-page folio, and has all the depar.- meu;s which any urst class ag,icul,url journal ought to have, all edited ahy and lndus;riou.ly. The arlcle extrac,- cd from it and reproduced in to-day's DEMOCRAT is a specimen of the kind of literature you will get from it. Beside' 1t gives full prices current and marar. reviews.
 Remember this offer is for only D days, and you should send your name, at ouce for this offer.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

lers. Ne do not know better plan to rc}uce the home expenses of ou, courts, than the adoption, by tde Legis.atuge, ot the suggestion of the Arans. L. X Democrat.
 Not only will it reduce expenses to the State and the counties, but it will give morv importance and dig. uity to the office of township magis. trate and Hill therefore cause men of better qualifications to seek ths' office. This is just what We want for the position is really one of more Importance than it is generally con sidercd to be, and should be filled by mer oe better qualifications than the class wloi.ow commonly seek it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

Oa the 2Sth ult., Capt. l.. C. c. Elliott, prominent citizen of Qua ehita county, was shot down and ii stantly killed, in his own house, D, a young man named John Qnillen. who said he did the deed to ayengo his sisters ruined honor We depre cate violence, but it is justiiiable O. excusable on any grounds, it certain ly is, when exercised in defending | sisters honor.
 The vote of Benton County al the late election stood: For Gun ningham 5l5; Gunter, 4S9; Smith. l9. Whats the matter with the De mocracy of Benton county, Bro. Do nan? She must mend her ways and learn to do better, or forfeit the proud claim which she has hereto fore boasted of beng the banner democratic county of the State
 The Columbia Banner, q we'll got ten up and readable paper, publish ed at Magnolia, by Jordan ds Go. is the latest Journalistic venture in our State. No. l dated Nov 3, is before us, and we pronounce it good We shall be glad to receive the Banner rtgularly, and hope it may wave in triumph for long years to come, tn help do the battles of right and truth.
 --The Hot Springs Illustrated Monthly is again on our tahe-the Sept. and Oct. numbers being com bined in oae edition. It is an excel. lent edition and the City ot Roses Is profusely illustrated by well executed cuts ot most of the fine business houses and private residences in the city. A journal, such as Mr. Cutter is making ofhis paper, is great credit to our State, and We hope to see the enter prise we'll sustained.
 From comparative statement of ruling prices of wheat, corn, oats, and mess pork, during the month of Oct. 1877 s, we get the following fig ures:
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

The Russellville DEMOCRAT says .'hecause our chool system does not reach the more sparsely settled dis tucts affords no reason why the schools should. be abandoned. Very correct. But it does afford . reason why the schools in the heav. fly populated districts shoald he make successful 50 that the influence Of these schools will draw immigra tion to tue less populated districts
 There is no better way to get a good class of immigrants in Arkan- sas than to show them that we have an efficient school system.-L. R Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
HARD TIM ias.--riIE REMEDY

This timely and sensible sugges- tion comes from the New Orleans Home Journal, and if the prescrip. ton were carefully followed out relief would surely come:
 Farmers will see the end of hard times when they raise their own food supplies, when their principal crops are not mortgaged for advances, ~yhen they can pay cash on the spot or go without, when their corn cribs are full and their smoke houses not empty. This may compel them to wear old clothes and ride in the old carriage for time. They may be obliged to head their labor gang in- stead at playing the gentleman or oyerSecr. They must not look upon manual labor as degrading or be ashamed to harden their hands by honest toll.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
PRECIOUS JEWELS.
For the People, One and Ail-A Palace unsurpassed in the
 Iaics 0I Fairy Life.
From the LIttle naek pemocrat.l


 h the Democrat Of Saturday apnaar- ed the immense proclamation of Ber nays & Itoeek. the weli-kuown iewel- I CTS and liamol Il dealers, calling thaar i tentiOn Of the public tO their new stock jast arrived from the cast. The bro. i prietors, l.. C. Befuays and r. K Ro i eek, are weil-knoWn' citIzans-tuowp and appreciated for their enterprise admired for their skill, and sought after because of their generosity and liberal spirit in dealing with tbe pub i lie. Saturday afternoon one of our re. perters passed an hour or two in the pdlatial store, and in company with the genial Louis, inspected the beautiialar- ] tieles in silver and gold ware. ffe shelves and easses are packed, with Il stock of gU0ds purchased especially ! foI, the wants of onr people, and with | HI excellent judgment as tu the taste of customers. Inc display of holiday and ] bfiti'l presents can H0w be seen ih all ] it's beauty. Those wka admire beaat-i | iul w0rks ju costly meatals should call Ut anse, before the display is mar ed bg sales. Several ot the most lttiactjVear- ticies are already spoken for, and will i De gone before the SHOW flies.
 l In the watch line the stock is she 1 largest in the southwest and embraces gold an'l silver, key and stem winters and Elgin watches aud Swiss muye- i ments. There are time peicer at much lower than heretofore. Fhe rings are Of every design style and weigh; silver ! ware of the newest plainest aud most elaborate work; silver-pldtea ware Icomprising every article made, for ta- Die use and ornament; goid-piatel ware perfect enough to batiic the m st expert; French imported go0ds, en- 1 bracing polished brass, iiine poterIain, majelica, erysal, gilt, Parian marble etc, clocks of every design aud price; cutlery, the largest and the finest stock in the city; optical goods, complete line including the diamond and king spectaries.
 Another feature in favor Of this house is their, engrayer, than whom there Is no superior in this part Of the land.
 1 The repairing department is under the exclusive Superintendanre of Mr. Roeck, who enjoys reputation for skill he may be well proud of.
 ANOTHER LIBERAL OFFER. A Good Paper Twelve Months
 for Nothing.
 An Offer which Every Farmer iu
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
Letter lrom Nr. NNheeIer.
U. :. INTERNAL REVENUE,

DIsrRICT OF ARKANSAS,
 LITTLE RocK, October l6, 1878 Charles F. Babcock, Esq, Deput, Collector, Helrna, Arkansas;
 SIR: In order to give parties an opportunity to dispose of what stock they may have On hand, of the class of goods known to the trade general ly as "medicatcd liquors,' ''hitters, /" "tonics,n and all similar beverages, the honorable Commissioner ot h. ternal Revenue has extended the time Of such sales to January l, 1872, without mourning liability to special tax as hquor dealers. You arr therefore advised that all parties m your division who are dealing in this class of goods, will be permitted 10 continue their sale tfor the purpose of closing out thelr stoeks) until January |, 1879, will he required to pay special tax as liquor dealers, even though their bottles are. stamp ed with proprietary stamps. You are further advised that parties man utactnrine this class of goods within this district will be required to pay special tax as rectiiiers on and after the date above mentioned Ton will please see that parties manutactur. ing, as well as those dealing therein, are fully advised in regard to this.
 Very respectfully,
 EDWARD WHEELER,
 Colleetor
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14
NO. ? SPRING WHEAT:

&'Nt. is AO Cs AOs
 We have received the first mum Der of a new paper edited and pup Iished It Ft. Smith, by Mess. john Carnell and C. H. Wheeler, and dated Nov. lst, and called Tie Fort Smith : Elevator. The Elevator is just such q paper as we might expect from such old, experienced newspaper men as are the proprletors. "a neat, well got l ten mp, and able journal. The head of the paper is profusely illustrated wood engraving, and in It's poor exc cution we find the only point to make a criticism upon the new paper. The motto Of the Elevator is good "For while live, no rich and noble knave shall walk the earth Tn honor to his grave" We wish the Elevator an upward and rising career--may it live long and accomplish much good.
 Gen. Cyrus Bussey, of New Orleans, one of the best and most enterprising business men in the commercial circles of this country. has been in Little Rock and up the Fort Smith Road, in the interest oi an enterprise of gigantic commercial ! importance to the south and south west-an enterprise to place our country in direct communication, b} means of n line of American steam ships, with Brazil, thus freeing us from an Engli,h monopoly for com munication and shipping transpor tation to that country. This is important commercial movement. and q line of American steamships 1 plying regularly between New Or leans and the Brazilian coast will al once give us commercial relations with Brazil which will be of the greatest importance. To forwara i the enterprise convention was +, 1 have been held at Chicago last Tues day. Col. T. B. Mills has been des lgnated by Gov. Miller as 8 delegat, from our State.
 We can see no good reason whN ! the Cong gres-ional and State elec tinns should not be held on the samc day. It would certainly have tn, effect to bring out a fuller vote than the present plan of holding elections at different times; and whatever is calculated to bring out . full expres sion of the popular will, is -certainh in the interest of free government We hope to see the law changed s, that the state elections will oc1ur ns they do in many states on the day O. the Congressional elections.
 We fa'iy coucor with the Litth Rock Democrat in the above. Tn Congressional election just held full demonstrates the fact that we vii never get full vote for eongressmer so long as that election follows our State election 90 closely, At our State elections there is always inter
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

In gambling room in Nevada the janitor on opening the place in the morning, found man sitting dead at table, with cards still in his hands. He had been shot at poker by his adversary who had He'd.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

Prof. Godwin Smith thinks univer. suffrage is dangerous power; "The man who cannot read anu writo, {" says Goodwin, should not yote."
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

The U. s, District Court is in ses, sion at Little Rock.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-11-14

Attend the State Fair.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-17

i6niaf, ben bic amerifanilden Weine 70
fart beliben, aud niht Die tptorlge ltarte
YIulne ipie Die Galifornier, ct 6hHelt penn
Olniels unb 9lbrwein. Seblin9e ausg9alS
portsbeim al Der 0lbr, iomie aus Der Yfal5
uno bon Der gtabe iin6 lebteS Sabr 9e:>
pflan3t uno geoetben lebr gut. Sblt nno
Weiu, &artoffeln un6 ale anoern 0emiile,
oas lino Die Hrobufte fir NorosNlaban19,
bafiir iin6 8limd un6 8ooen mie gelbats
fex. 8eiseu, 0erite, 9afer uno &orn loa
MIR fir ben eigenen 8eoarf geSo8en tpers
ben, benn in ibnen fam Gullmann GountD
nidt nit benz 0eiten concurriren. 9lber
8etn, Obit unb Semitic Derlangc1 aud
feline 10 idmere 9(rbett mie @etretoe, audi
fein 10 grOBes capital nrlo D5abIen
better"
&urs unb gut, gtor6 Qllabana lit fir
ben iIberibitiiigen StdOter, Der .1id letdt
in Elm 0artnerIeben Dtneiu finoen
fam, no CT i'm geiunbeiten &lima Der
@elt, nit f0itlidem QuelIDalier uno
prGdtigem 6oNtpalo eS BET mGBiger Nrbelt
nit mGBigen Witteln 81 bebagIi6em Wobls
itano brin9eu tann, Der re6te Ort; loptel
babe i1 ben erlten Gag i'm @elprdb, init
alten unb neuen Nniieolern gebort unO gez
ie6en uno !uerbe morgen ilber nleine erlte
Gagereiie uno Yeiude BET Tarnlern betatl7
lIrt beri6ten. Is. NrHolo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-17
.Sas n tit cine ouaI

tnr ben nit Opspepfa Sebaftsten, unb Der SdTaf oft
Elm bIObss SrusbilS Der stubc. Der Nppetit wirO eben.
faus OIr3 bteie b~duiisite auer Grantbeiten eeidwa6t
OereH feruerer 5esIeitsr Sopfueb. bili0ie auiaGe. gers
HOPPING. Slutarnlutb, abmaseruna, guttrdftuus anS
taulenoerlei %qnaleHOe undergraduates Gmpfiubunseu
ltnS. Die 0p6pspia lit liberties bic 0suttsr sabIrsi6ss
ernlt'i@sr t0rperIi&sr 9eiben. Mus ie %iabelisn nod 10
par'nadis lttn. 10 IdBt itd cine uOlitdnbise &ur ourd
Our9 ben bebarrIi6eu Gsbrau9 DON Doitcttcr'S
1t@8e"btttcreS ~bewirtcu, elmer Rebisin, weIde ben
AF9anert Der SetbauuHs uub Secretiou Kraft uub 9iet
selmdBisteit perleibt, auf milbe absr srilnSli8e Art
0tuplsans beIoirtt, Sas glut reiniet unb traitiet. ben
@ppet't reiSt Mub Oas Gerueniptem %berubiat. Gerios
Ne" pon l@nader S6rperbeida feubsit, melde Sieies
lHperoe Startrnssmittel sebrauden. erIausen uniebIz
par oaOnr9 bic Srait, bcren ie 10 iebr ~bebarieu; aud
pat OteleS 9e'lmtttsI nod ME periebIt, maIariide Gruutz
be'teH gu pereiIteH Obsr %bieieIbeu Su fnrirer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-17

Sonia. = Better tpciBer in @aben
10012c., bin Nnb pieScr 13(014c.
n.-5.00(0G.50 per 9iie.
Nenc Grbicn. LOO per &iit6en.
9imbeeten. = S6warSe in 6. ca
24Q. 2.75@3.00;r otbe in 6. @ "a pinten
5000. 623. .
pStrtngbeans". : @elbe $4,000
per 3z8uidel Siitden. @rine 75@$1 per
Bulb.
10000 per 0b6.
&tri6en. - Sn e. % "a Quarts
rotbe 1.25@1.75; tpeiBe per is Quart 1.50
@1.75 fletne i6uarSe 1.85@2.25.
ogftrli6c. 75@1.0O per ] s.
Gilt6en.
8rombeereu. = s.Oo@s.a5 per "a
Quart.
StadeGbeeren. = 1875 in &iit6en
(0 "a Quarts.
@urfen, Cincinnati 3Oc. per 0B6.,
Seem Orleans 25c.
Gomatos.- 0eu Orleans 7O@75
per &tithen.
Spinat. : 75c per Ta6.
9 lNmenfobI.-1.O0 @2. 00per Oub.
vYtepIant".- zoe per 8iinoel.
&etttge.-1Oc per Obo. 8iinb6en.
- AO@ACS' ~
Quart.
BfIaum n.-1.5O@1.75 pr. 6. @ "a
Quarts.
v6ceO". 10 Sonneu gu 1900 auf 6em
S6ienen.
vScrecntngs."- 10 Eonncn gu
1850 absel.
90 atSmebI. i Gar geIbes gu 100
per SOB.
&letc-feit 10 Conner gu $50 abgel.
uno 10 g. @9.25 auf ben S0ienen.
8ufubr 100 Gonnen; Dcridtft Al gons
men. go. 1 Gimotb0 gu 8.5O@0.O0; Otc.
Gim. su 8.OO@9.75; rllpIanO grairie"
7.50(08.00; 9to. 1 4rairie 6.OO(07.OO;
go. 2 Brairic 5.509G.0O. = Dies ftn6
natiirIi6 Bic @ngroS : @retie.
Ser @ieb
SIT ubbi les. Grba[ter begin. Der=
idifft ipurbcn i'm 2atie Der Bo9e in ben
uniDn< NiebD0fen 1lll-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-17
SIN allen &laiien Der @eietlz
1T MIctttt'S Edit efelsScifc

Sn allen &laiien Der @eietIz
16aft 1T CLIENTS SNiuefelsSctfc
bas uorberrl6enbe 9tei1igun9smittel. Die
9nn1en gebrau6cn 1ie, INN 6ebIer Des
GENTS at beieitigen, l1O Sol6e, tueIde
nit Nusi0lGgen ODER anberen 9~teiSungciI
Der 6altt gepIa9t fiu6, mcrbcn our6 btez
lel6e l6nell QeGeilt. = 8et allen glpotbes
fcrlt 81 Daben.
6ill's 6aare unb 8art SdrbemitteI,
i1ipars ober braun, soc.
= @inc unbcfarmte Srau, bic if6 tpets
cert, i6ren Namclt anSugeben nnD inn ST,
Glou6 0otel logirt, fiel ant OtittiDo6 NbenS
in $50. 1G6 SO. QateitraBe 2 3reppen Dtns
unter ullo brad OaS linte 8etn.
Die Chicago : Nortbweitern Giienz
6a6n> 0eicIi6aft mtro bonn nGhlten Wfon7
tag ab 'aIBer i6ren getpO1nli6en 3lgen
mod einen Spcstdl5ug nad OclIeba @ate
eiuridten, Scr tdgltd, nit NlSna6nle ceS
SpnntaqS, ben &inSieitraBen 8abnbof I'M
4 llbr Is Winllten Derlaiicn ulO in Cafe
@enepa mn 6 l16r 80 Wtiuuten eintreftcn
tpirb. Die Niidfabrt finoet I'M s lbr
MOraens Don Cafe 0eneOa ftatt ulo Der
3r0 tritft nm 10 lI6r Is Ufinutcn Wtor>
qeltS bier Elm. 9iele 3iige tperDen MIR
6reimal 5iDil9en bier IND Cafe @enepa anz
6altcn.
Gin Mo6eu ser beriibmten StraBbucs
gcr ltbr, lit an Ser NorOOit Cdc bon Ofaoiz
]onz uno 9carbornftraBe, ~(9RerdnntS
Nanf1@ cbduce) otSgeitellt. Die Strait
burger ll9r lit befanntli0 ctn &unittperf,
baS lit ~ieiltcr Nrt etnsig baiteDt. 9tidt nur
DaB tie auBer Secunoen, Wtinutel1 ulS
Stunbel, au0 Die Sage, Wtonatc nnO Sab
re, Den Stan6 6e3 WtonoeS II. |. NJ. Seigt;
Iiir Sic 9(nfiinoigung Der Stunoen
sat tie bie eigenc Gorri0turg, baB Die IL.
Apoltel, elmer naN Dem anocrcll, %erlheilleH
unb milrbepoa por6ci marihiren, wGDrenO
Der &aDn DeS 4Setru5 bic SagcSseIt aus
nfrGbt"! ScbenfallS lit e5 Der Wtlbe tpertb,
li0 baS &unltiperf an3uleDel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-17

Sin pabrcr Treuuo Der Miittcr lit
Neutaeoter'S vOeutl6es Sim
Oermebl" Paedotrophine), OaS bette
9~tabrun8smittcl fir SdugIinge uno fleIne
&inoer, bas idon Gauienbe BON 5artet
gSeien Dor eincm friibsu &ooe gerettet bat.
Seine muStelz, tnoden= unb blutbiloenz
ben Gigcnitbaftcm iperoen bon Den beiten
aer5ten a%nerfannt, wabren6 ale Wfllttcr,
bic oailelbe gebraudt babcn, Dem Grfinocr
oieier Hnuergleidliden &inoerna6rung OeS
6immels Segcm miini6cn. Sin cin3iger
Ieriud reid,t bin, UNI allie !8peifcl 81 be:
ben, . mo, mi II II, ia II no
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-17
3uiammen 1,429, S32
2luOemeiner @n0rcnuaret.

~~WSuVsWSS &SUbSSNHsW(GL
8utter begebrt; vGreamerb"
SO. 2su 1906, id0nlte (fancy) 1908.
Qairp $50. 2 sM 12@14c, i60ns bis bette
15@16c. v9adeo" 4@11c.
@ier.-9 3@11c.
RartoffeI II. 49, &lcinerc Gartien out
Eager 45@55c. tir Qsea6blotps.
NeMe Edrtoffeln. 1.50@1.75 fir
fleiue un6 mittlere ul6 1.85(@2.25 fiir bic
grOBten, per 6aB.
Spirit 80 Sa6 ST. 1.04l un6 100 Tab,
Die nddlte 8ohe 81 liefsrn iinb, gu 1.O5.
Sn 81 nctnnat 1.O4.
Sn 8eoria1.O39
SIN . att i'm or. 1.O71.
SnN enc Orr ca Observation-Disclosures. tueItz
Iider 1.O4(01. 05.
Sn B9tt aoeG p5ta. BeItIi9er
1903.
Sn ct. oouis. $t.O5.
Sn 9iep Opr:-$1.0s3.
< obol-2 .O8 ps SAT-.
sc II iiael. 9tadfragc idipad. Iur=
febs 5@6 gel6l. y. tb. 6tnnen 2.25(02,75
y. OBo. leb.; altc t6dbne 8 2.OO(02.25
SGbne u1b 9enuen 1925. Sunge 6ibner
$1@1.75. lie mad @r0Be. @nten $50 per
Obo.
Nepfel. - Neue gu 50@75 per 38ui6.
G%rbbeeren nteoriger. 9ute bis redt
i1One Mi6. 1.20(G1.75 fir Giitden Ca 1G
Quarts, mciitens 1.4O@1.65.
Smie6 eIN.- Neue DO. 9fetp SrLeans
2.75(93.O0 per SAB.
Sraut. - 81. OO91.25 per 2 Dnbenb
&0pfe.
SparseI = 5000 p. DBO. 8iub>
den.
NbOrns3uder (NaapIs) 1O@123e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-17

@f,SameS felt "a Sabrtn Obcnuni uf benz Gebtete
MISUNDERSTANDING seitonOen: utter nnS GrIa5rnns
IT. uon GROCER gSi6tiefeit BET 8ebanoIunq 6er peri5ies
ttner ippbilitiideM krantbeiten. vsnorrbda. .Grtpper'
Strictur u. |. ID. Oirb in ~taraeiter 3eit sebet!t. SeS
idledtlt@e Sdmddsn. Md@tli@e SoameHer9teBuH9sH.
&usidIus I'm yeii9t &C. rseaser. tOnnen ebsnlaa5 ta
IOideiter !3eit tur6 bic beitbetonnten Dtitt:l Der aSat
Curirt weroen. Sin Bud iir bic OtiutoHeH, .entbai;eno
&ues IN 8etus aui SeidIe6tstrantbeiteH, bic Gebeims
niiie. oes @ei6ledlsIebens uno hereH 6olseH, fret 81 b1a
ten in Der Orfiee oosr sesen Gutrt6tnMs poH ~ Sents
fir Ypitporto. Damen, meIhe bic b~eIitGteie 0ebdHoa
lung, iOwte &Oit uuO YOsis p~srlan9en, m0ssH ii@ mlHos
hid Ooer i&riitIt6 uteIoeH. vile 9siadtte eOnfiosnttea-
Or. San1es bat 90 3immer uno BGrlors. Sei etHeR
!ubr WsOrsens BITS z llbr Abenbs- Sountass DON ID
bis u lbr. COMPILATION iret; uaH ipreae DOR oO:r
t@retb.. Or. Same3 lit 70 Sabre alt. SoauoLianwSsaD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-17

GcntaMr eminent lit lit 3tpei bers
idleOenen SDrten Su babeu. 0as auetBe
llnt con- tenlden gebrau6t SIT iperoen; oas
.9el5e fir NierOe, S0afeuno aloereS Rtere.
9ttteite liber Die 9Sirfulgen bieler Dor3iglt7
dell Yrdpordte firo It'll ieoe SI0lde gez
tpidett, uno iino lelbige in ieber Npotbefe
obcr bur6 sic Golt DON Der Otflee Der
'Gcntaur Company, 4G Der Street,
Stem ycrf gitp, 81 babeH. s1iauiSWs