davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
Around the Melon.

There is always crowd of people at
the laying of corner stone, at a boat
race, trotting match or I. military parade,
but no cOuntenance wears that look of
intense interest which is visible when
twenty-five or thirty citizens gather
around two shilling watermelon and
discuss the awful mystery concealed be-
meath the rind. After the melon has
been "heftcd," thumped, pressed, and
squeezed by each one Of the group in
turn, the man who has crossed the Alps,
shot tigers III India, met the Gear OF
Russia, and cleaned out Sitting Bull on
the plains Of America, declares his can
did belief that it is ripe mellon. Then
the man who has owned nineteen differ
ent farms, married four different wives,
written two books on agriculture, and
raised melons by the million, asserts that
the specimen before them is green. The
crowed divide off, yea and, nay, and the
owner of the plellon pulls out his knife
and proceeds slowly to perform the oper-
alton of '.plu::ging." The silence is SC
deep that the ticking Of watch
sounds like a fire alarm. Men can be
seen to shut their jaws and grow pale
Not a word-not a whisper till the old
jack knife has performed its,work. Wher
the "plug' is pulled out to view every eye
is turned upon it, every heart gives {
throb, and the silence is broken by ;
general yell Of:
"Didn't we say so?"-Detroit Fire
Press.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
Dean Swift and the BOOtmaker.

A friend having told Dean Swift that
an excellent Dublin bootmaker, Bamerick,
was very deslrous of the honor of his
custom, the dean ordered pair of boo.s s
OF him, and asked when they would be
ready. Bamcrick named the day, and his
nc" customer told him, that he didn't
Want to hurry him, but that he must not
fail to send thcal on the day named. Ba-
merck assured him this should be done,
The day arrived, but no boots. Swift
went to the shop and received ample
apologies from Bamerick, with the assur.
ance that it was one of his men who was
to blame. ''Well," the dean reioined, 81
was to have been at Sir A. Acheson's, in
the north, to-day, BUT this has prevented
me. They will be done on Monday, YOU
say; bring them up in the afternoon YOUR
self, and III pay the bill" Bamerick
duly arrived with the boots, and found
the dean very affable. "By the way, Mr..
Bamerick," he presently said, II don't
think you've ever seen my garden; come
along" After the dean had walked the
boot maker round bit, he excused him
self and returned to the house, locking
the door behind him. Bamerick waited
and waited, the sun went down and the
evening closed in dark and chill. The
garden was surrounded by high wall,
! and there was no way of getting out At
length the dean rose from his writing -ta-
BILE, took pistol and drew out the bullets
and then called up his butler. "Robert,'
he said, II am sure there is some fellow,
probably thief, in the garden. Call the
other men ana come with me-" With
that the dean went to the garden gate and
opened i: stealthily. Poor Bamerick
rushed forward, ''Thcre's the villain,
seize him?' SAID the dean. firing off the
powder. The unhappy Bamerick shrek
ed out, "For Gods sake, don't shoot! it's
only me, Bamerick." ''Mr Bamerlck, :;
exclaimed Swift in tones Of the utmost
astonishment, "what is the meaning of
this?" why, sir you've left me here
since five o'clock. You must have forgot
ten all about me- "Ah dear me. to be
sure" said the dean, lust as you did
about the boots.' Then he told the but
tier to give Bamerick some hot wine and
see him safe home. Who hasn't met
| with Bamerick? How many tradesmen
are not daily disappointing their custom
ers, as he did2 Unfortunately, however,
there are no Swifts to give these recalci-
trants wholesome lessons in unctuality
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
Buchan'S
Carbolic Balm Ointment

IS THE BEST eALVE IN THE WORLD.
No other Salve or Ointment makes such quick
and startling cures. 1t heals without q scar. It
alays pain and stops bleeding Instantly 1t
soothes a burn or . scald In a minute. It heals
a cut and draws out tho poison Of a wound or
sting like magic.
A WONDERFUL QUALITY .-Buchan's Carbolic
Balm Ointment contains no grease, and washes
off without SOAP lis value for use where fire.
For Salt Rheum Sore Thro4., Ulcers, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts. Wounds, Piles, core Eyes, Poison.
Gus Stings and Bites, Barber's Itch, Chapped
Hands, ScrOfulOuS Sores, and any and every 9th
erpurpose for which Salye or Ointment can be
only preparation that can always be relied upon.
It is beautiful Jelly cOlored article sold IN glass
bottles. See to It that your druggist gives you
tree on application to the manufacturers. ~
TORREY, TEMPLETON B CO., New York.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
Tom Scott Denies.
ROBBED AND MA1.TREATED BY rBAMps.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Col. Thos. Scott has
written the stockholders of the Pennsylvania
company, in which he states: 1 desire to state
that all charges or allegations to the effect that
the Pennsylvania railroad company or any of
its officers, are in any way directly or indirect
ly, interested with the Standard oil company,
or any other party in the production of, buy
ing or selling, or trafficing in any way in oil,
are without foundation in fact. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad company is in NO possible COM
bination in regard to producing, buying, selling
or otherwise dealing in oil, and it does not
believe it has made any unlawful diScrimina-
ton at any time or under any circumstances,
and upon the hearing of the case, if it ever
comes to hearing, it will make this
very plain to any court before whom it may be
heard. If any shippers or producers of oil feel
themselves aggrieved, the courts are open at
their individual instance for any redress that
may be due them. The whole movement
seems to rent on ex parte testimony entirely, as
this company has never been given an oppor-
tunity to be heard on the subject. I am not,
therefore, surprised at the supreme court hesi-
tating, as shown by questions addressed by the
justices to the deputy attorney-general, about
taking Jurisdiction Of the matter. Why your
| company should be assailed in this manner and
| at this time will be perhaps made plain to you
at no distant day.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
{ & NV
T. 4 ~ E -

Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Trunk Railway Lines OF the WEST and NORTH
WEST, and, with its numerous Branches and colt
!Ie"tlollS, forms the shortest and quickest reui C
coi,>in, Northern Michigan, minnesota, Iowa,
Nrblask::, California and the Western Terrific
rcS. Its
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
the shortest and best route between Chicago
and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa. DakO-
ia, Nebra>ka Wyoming, Colorado, Oregon, Chi
n;t, Japan and Australia. Its
cu1CAG" ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS LINE
Is the 'ort line between Chicago and all points
III Northern WISCONSIN, Minnesota, and for Mad.
lsnn, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and all
points III the Great Northwest. Its
La CROSSE, w1SoSA AND ST. PETER LINE
Is the best route between Chicago and La Crosse,
" 'Winona, Rochester. Owatonna, Mankato, St.
Peter, New Ulm, and I'LL points in Southern and
Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line between Chicago and GAINESVILLE.
ian, Natert1Wn, f1nd du Lac: Oshkosh, Appleton,
H"nrhtonS 'a cs :on; 'd dNe;Gaunee, IA Marquette
Country. Its
FKEEPoRT AND DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only route between Chicago and Elgin,
Rockford, FreepOrt, and all points via Freeport.
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
II tHC I"lhc ana Is Lile ONC one
| passing between Chicago and Evanston Lake
| Forest, Highland Park, Waukecgan, Racine he.
nosha and Milwaukee.
| PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS
| are run on AL through trains of this road,
| lhlS IS the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona
! or Chicago aud Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicag 60 with the
! Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Michigan
Central, Baltimore and Ohio Iitssburl, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, kankakee Line and Pan
Handle Routes: Tor all points EAST and SOUTH
noiS Central for all points SOUTH.
| Close connections are also made with the Tn.
| ion Pacific Railroad at Omaha for all far West
| points.
! Ct0se connections are made at junction points
| with trains OF GU cross roads.
| Tickets over this route are sold by all COuDon
| Ticket Agents in The United States and Canadas
| Remember. you ask for your Tickets VIII of HE
Chicago u North Western Hallway and take
none other.
| New York Office, No. 415 Broadway: Boston
| Onlce, No. State Street :Onlaha Office 245 Farm.
| ham Street; San Francisco Office lol Montu..m.
cry Street Chicago Offices 62 Clark Street. under
| Sherman House; IS Canal, corner Madison,
! Street killZt street Depot, corner W. Knzie
! and Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot, corner
| Wells and kinZie Streets.
For rates or information not attainable from
your home ticket agents, apply to
| w. H. SIENNEIT, MARVIN HUGIIITT,
! tier'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Nlangr,
Jan l. lS7S.-ly.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

OF the outrages committed by Indians who
went north a few days ago. After crossing
the Kansas Pacific they started northwest to
Dasatur county and raided the settlements
there. Their main depredations were on
Sappa creek. Every residence for twelve
miles was plundered and almost everything
destroyed, all the cattle stampeded and what
of crops was left by the Indians has been eat
en- up or destroyed by stock. The number of
people killed is not known, but several bodies
have been found and brought to Oberlin and
buried. Four members of the Laning family
have been killed, and their mother brutally
outraged by several Indians. Several citizens
were badly wounded, and others are missing,
The house of W. D. Colum was surrounded
by Indians, but he and his wife, with shot
guns and revolvers, defended the hvase til
they drove the Indians away, killing or
wounding several of them. Other cases simi.
lar to this occurred. Nearly all the settlers
along Sappa creek have taken refuge in
Obcr!il and are being cared for. They have
been literally stripped OF everything they pos
sessed. 1t is reported the troops have scat
tered the Indians in all directions and that
the worst is over.
ENGLISH MARKETS.
The Mark Lane Erpress says: The
bulk Of the cereal crop has been satisfactorily
secured. Pastures and roots still promise
well. Potatoes less diseased than at one time
reported. Provincial markets have been
literally supplied with new wheat but all
samples are in bad condition. Foreign wheat
is also arriving freely. A weakness has been
manifest in all branches of trade, and prices
have been in buyers favor. Millers have
takan little or no advantage of the low rates
ruling, although it was evident in some in-
stances they abstained with reluctance in the
hope of still greater decline, which does not
appear unlikely now that the supply has SO
far outstripped the demand, and America con.
tinues to ship enormously. Unless support
is afforded from political or other sources
there can be little chance Of prices rallying
for some time. Meanwhile speculation is q
blank, and after so heightened downward
course every shilling of decline quoted tends
to further encouragement and shaking of
credit. Maize, oats and barley were rather
cheaper at the beginning of the week, and no
improvement has taken place since. With
moderate arrivals at ports Of call the floating
cargo trade has been very quiet, and despite
some demand for the continent. prices have
declined about Cd for American. Maize and
barley dull, at about I'D lower
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

Humanity. y.-Indiscretions Of Youth.-No object
Is more Oul-appalling than the premature sem
,lity Of youth, daily witnessed among the haIi-
tues oi our public pr0menades, where may be
trightful forms Of the chastity and cadavcrous
Sr; wreck Of manhood. the deluded victims of un-
Principed scoundrels, who, by pernicious nos
dnsuspecting and conhding patients with miner
al poisons: For all ulcers aid i'm purity Of blood
comsequent upon such imprudence, Holloway's $
being composed OF rare balsams and vegetables
that are antagonisttc TO- all disorders OF the
They contain not . particle Of mercury or other
mineral poison.
IMPORTANT CAuT1oN.-None are genuine I'm
Tnted sses escf So1 ef PHI
and Ointment Boxes at 25c, &c and u each.
A3There Is considerable saving by taking the
large sizes. HOLLOWAY d Co.. N. 7. [64lly.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

CaatcIops Pickzes.-Wash, pare, and
cut one dozen Of cantelopes into small
pieces. taking out the seeds. Cover
them with vinigcr, and let them stand
twenty-!our hours. To each quart of
vinegar allow two pounds OF sugar, three
ounces Of stick cinnimon, two ounces of
cloves, two ounces of allstice. Boil
these with the vinegar. When we'll
skinned, put in the fruit and boil fifteen
minutes, then take out the fruit and boil
he syrup and pour it over boiling hot.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
HoAEs II TIE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
ap*cc,irc full information conccr,;,,
'aA. <:
ii GARDEN Sror Of Iowa and M,cno
''ta, by subscribing for the Worthin,-
IN ADVANCE, published at Worthinaton
lnnesota. Send So for one year; 81
OF SIX months, and SO cents for three
months, to i" ADVANCE, Worthiueton
Mobiles county, Minnesota"
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 7.-steamships Arragon, Othel-
10 and California. from New York, Quebec from
Quebec, and City of Bristol from Philadelphia,
arrived out.
New YoRK, Oct. 7.-Auivsd, steamship Nom
ana from Liverpool.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
THE DREAD VISITOR.
TIE D4Y'S STORY OF THE FEVER
CARNAGE,

Gloomy Reports from the Rural Stricken
Distrlcts--Spread of the Disease in Ger
tain Portions of New Orleans--Meetine of
the National Fever Commission at New
Orleans--Scope and Manner of Investjga-
tfon--Grand Fete in Paris In Aid of Fever
Dread Visitation.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
lOs(xI3$57llZ|9
SEWING MACHINE G,

None run it but to love it;
None know it but to praise.
Is the most desirable and efficient ma.
chine made, for these reasons:
1t is made OF the choicest 2sstste7.i-
ais, and by the best sUo,'Icn,e,e.
It is the simplest in construction,
and most reliable in its action.
1t requires almost 40 adjusting,
and yet does ere1'y variety Of work.
1t is 9eOiseless, 3'npiG, and will out
eUea2' any other machine.
1t Is the easiest running OF ma.
chimes, and saVes muscle and 7ee,.ves,
which are more valuable than money.
1t has never failed to give perfect
s0tisfa ctj0n.
Every machine aU0rTn,ated.
T Physicians recommend it for It's
light-running and nOiseless qualities.
Send for a copy Of Show to Choose
q Sewing Machine."
Needles, Attachments and parts fol
all machines.
GEO. BLAKE,
General Agent, Minneapolis, MINI.
N. a. BARLOWAgent, Worthingto,s
MINI. 6-35-20 W
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

no mood: Dr. Shannon is among the new ca.ea.
Ine telegraph Office at Greenville closed. the
operators all down with fever. WV
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
-RALR {OA DS.
st. Paul 3, Sioux City
AND
Sioux City & Saint Paul r. r.

These Companies now offer in Northwestern
Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota 9En,Cpu acres
OF the Ft!eSt L.tnd in the Stute. AT low prices,
On long Credit, With easy payments, At low
!, These lands are very productive, Easy OF Cul
tiVatloll, Convenient to markets. and to Villages,
Churches and Schools.
Alternate sections mostly occupied by actual
reSiuthfs: climate pleasant and healthy.
FOR circular giving full information, or for
:" a4 Gn any BY letter or
r;tny, at st. Paul, Minnesota
j. W. BISHOP, General Manager.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

SHOT.
At Washington City, a row among col
ored boys lately resulted in one of them being
shot dead.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

An Old Man Fatally Assaulted by Tramps
Near Madison, Wis--successfu1 Haul Of
Observation-Disclosures Prairie Fires
In Dakota--Loss of u Pacific Mail Steam
shfp--Miscellaneous Mishaps.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10


plsce in the field within a month an army of
10000 men with a reserve Of $4,000. This
fact, conjointly with orders for suppliee and
the loan of $4,000, 900, leaves no doubt of the
aggressive intentions of Greece.
SHOT ANDs Tabled.
An old Norwegian farmer, o. Lee by
name living in the town of springdale, Wis.
was brutally knocked down, stabbed, shot
and robbed by three Norwegian tramps. His
age is 50 years, and he was living entirely
alone. Lee had just gone to bed when he
heard noise in the kitchen, and going into
that room to learn the cause Of the noise, was
confronted by the men, one stabbing htm
twice in the neck, the other hitting him over
the head with club, rendering him insensi-
BILE. The robbers then fired two pistol shots
into his body, and robbing the house of some
$500 and other valuables departed. Lee re-
covered sufficiently during the night to
crawl to neighbours, where aid was render
ed him and officers dispatched for the vii
lians,' and succeeded in arresting them in
the town OF Fitchburg. They were
brought to Madison and placed in jail. Their
names are Ole Haverson, Nels and John And.
erson, and are hard citizens. They confessed
the crime. The old man is in prccarioue
condition and he can barely recover.
| BLOODY sAvAGEs.
A special to the St. Louis Globe .Deme-
esat from Topeka, Kansas, gives summary
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-10

A st. Louis Globe Democrat special
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-21
CHURCH bIRECTo liz, fsys

Preaching at Baptist Church, by the Pastor,
Rev, I. W. Wingo, on the lst and Sd Sundays al
II o'clock A. NJ. and 7 o'clock P. NJ" Also, on
Saturday before 1st Sunday at Il o'clock 4. NJ.
Sunday school every Sunday at 81 o'clock A. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at O'Clock P. NJ.
The following afs the appointments for 1873
Of the walhalla and Seneca City Circuit, Me-
thods. Episcopa! CHURCH, South: Rock Spring
first Sunday in January at II a. NJ; .neca
City at. 8 +. n. Walhalla. second Sunday, at
III a. N. and T. N. Seneca City. third Sun
day, at II A. NJ; Rock Spring at 81 N. Fair
view, fourth Sunday, at IL A. NJ; Walhalla at 7
r. NJ. Fairview, Saturday before the second
Sunday. Mt IL a. NJ. Friendship Saturday be-
fore third Sunday, at II A. N.
Preaching in the Prosby terian Church by Rev.
S. l.. Morris Pastor, on first Sabbath OF II A.
NJ; second Sabbath at n p. NJ; third Sabbath
at II a. NJ. and n r.M NJ; fourth Sabbath at II
T. NJ. Sabbath School every Sabbath OF 81 A.
NJ. Prayer meeting lecture every Wednesday
night at 73P NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-21
The CI,:.in-G....g Bii,..'

Gosernor. Hampton. on Thursday. vetoed
the chnin gang bill. and the, veto was sus-
taihcd by n vote Of lO2 to 10.
i Tho objections to tho bill Gre that oh to
persons already convicted and pnder sentence.
III is er post tacto in character. md that any
able-boded mnlo prisoner now confined" in
any JAIL 'oxcept under sentrace Of DEATH"
could be turned over by any Trial ,,JuStice to
the County Commissioners or MayoH to work
in n chain gang. on the public roads, for the
torn Of his sentence. We presume, that q
prosecuting witness. confined for Inability to
give bond for his appearance, might be put
in chain gang. SO also could q persop
guilty Of simple assault. These are objections
of detail perhaps, and we hope that II may
be practicable to franc bill that will. in
sono way. compel persons convicted Of in.
famous crimes to dcfrny, by their labor, tho
cost Of their food and clothing. The people
cannot afford to boar the whole cxpense of
combining and feeding thousands Of petty
thieves and rascals In South Carolina.
Governor Hampton has again proved his
wisdom and strong common sense. by that
veto no has strengthened the Democratic party
and given renewed confidence to tho people.
The Legislature. at once. admitted tho force
Of his objections, and less than dozen MON
bers persisted in supporting the chain gang
bill.-Nc,oS aid Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-21
EExNGnNHAL.

Married, February ID, 1878, in Tho L.yiiheran
Church, Walhala. s. c., by the Rev. Br:: j. P.
Sntetzer, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Mu;ler, Mr..
FREDERioK MULLER, OF Charleston, s. c., son
Of the assisting clergyman, to Miss HARBAET
ELLA SMELTzsR, Of Walhalla, s. c., daughter
Of tho officiating minister. No cards
BGV- Lutheran Visitor pleas copy.
Married. on the 7th instant, at s o'clock A. NJ.
by the Rev. II. NJ Pratt, at the residence Of
Col. T. G. Perrin, in Abbeville, Col: F: Il. HAR.
RIsoN, Of Andersonville, s. G., and Miss Lizzie
CoTmRAN. Of Abbeyille, s. g.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-21
]. W. srR1BL1NG, o.c.f. is

TO Mary j. Kirkoff hcirs.at- law OF Frederick
Abbcttmeyer. deccased,, hcirs"at.law of
George Watkins, doceased hcirs at-law of
benjamin Watkins, deceased; heirs-at law
of John A. Watkins, deceased; hcirssotelaw
of William Watkins, deceascd; hcirssnt law
Of Nancy Stansell, deceased hers.at.law of
Elizabeth Beck, deceased; Cecilia Chastain.
Defendants in this action:
FAKE NOTICE that tho summons and
complaint in this action was filed in tho Office
of the Clerk of the Court Of Common Peas,
at Walhala Court House, South Carolina. on
the first day Of January, 1873.
MCGOWAN & THOMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Walhalla, S. @.
Jan. /, 1878, T-6t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-21
Final Settlement.

'riIE undersigned will apply to the Probate
l Court on tho 23d February next, 1873, at
Walhalla Court House nt"1l O'Clock A. NJ. for
final settlement of the estate of benjamin Dun
can, dootased. .and'a final discharge therefrom,
and oil creditors having demands against Tho cs,
tate are notified that tho legality Of their claims
will be,passcd upon and determined by the Corrt
on that day. MASON DUNCAN.
80 Administrator.
Jan "a, 1919 l0-4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-02-21
WAtHArtA. PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY

ArfLEs- Dried. per pound !2@3
Green. per bushet 5O@80
BUTrER~zPeE puundd l0@l5
Bsgsw AS-Per pound 20
BEEF-.Por pound =. .a,u. 2@5
/ Bacon Dry salt shoulders
|. .. G. II. Sides SOLO
), go, Smoked hams ), 10
CAIIico--Per yard ..6@8
CorfEs-Rio per, pounf. ,e 2O@25
:. ----LLagnyra, per pound 33(035
--Javs, per pound ." As
CANpLRs-A -Adamantine, per set 163
-. 80. EzSperm, per pound 80
CfIcKshs AND Fowls, per head ,8@l5
CoTToH-Per pound y ma, x9i(0lO
. ., Yarn. per bunch 85@I.00
5ssss1Nf'ise pooxsMper seqa s9'"' ,s@2ee
Essss' Ssesi 'ss 'ssse :sss {sS sso@4oS S
FEATHERs--Geese, per pound 40
&c" Mixed per round 80
GRAfN-CoTih, new, por bushel, 55a65
!aorn, old, por bushel, IS
Rye, per bushel 90
errss-Per head sl' 70 : !, '''' 5000
HiDEs-Dry. per pound ; 10
-Green, pei, pound -. 4@5
1NDloo--Spaiiah Float per pound ESQ
Caroliha. .,per pound !, az .;l.25
IRON English refined, per pound 33l04
" -Sweed, por pound 738
" Band, per pound, ;8t97
Hoop. per pound 12C0l3
LARD, eG'%'ps; pss pssBs Bs' pound ,t@alRs
LINE, per barrel 969,
LUNBER, per thousand feet l0.0A
LEAD, per pound l23
MoLAssEs, per gallon 40@lO3
MADDER, per pound 30@4O
Nails. per pound 34@5
OgIoNs. per bushel rs
OIL, kerosene, per gallon 30@40
PoTAroEs-Irish, per bushel 76
-Sxeet, per bushol so
RIcEs per.peupd.. 800
Lrn17,Livorpool, per saok l.25
SaIRrINo, Wholesale 6
~ retaik>.,., 81
4 ~, Wholesale 81
1 4" retasl, 80 st
4.4 SHEgTINo, Wholesale 81
:" !" ,fstail 10
Snor, per pound =, 80 : 123
StIRIrs TURrENriHs, per gallon S0@l.00
Soar, per pound a :. Solo |
SUaARs- Crushed, per pound 1871