davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

Mr.. CARBERY has declined, thus leav-
ing vacancy for Henry G. Lord.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

DURING the past week no less than
two hundred and seventy thousand per-
sons bathed in the free public baths of
New York City, of which there are sew
en-. On Saturday, the ID inst, there were
forty thousand bathers. The people
availing themselves of the privileges of
these free baths are chiefly of the labor
ing and poorer classes, those, in fact,
who, without these health and pleasure
going public institutions, would hardly
be able to enjoy bath except at very
rare intervals. The man who was instru-
mental, therefore, in founding these free
luxuries for the poor, has a monument
more enduring than brass in the heartfelt
blessings of the people. Cincinnati has
yet to know a benefactor of this charac-
ter, but one will ultimately arise, and
we trust very soon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

IT is a pleasure to see that England is
carrying on the war in South Africa on
civilized and christian principles. The
edifying intelligence reaches us that Gen.
Wolseley has offered 5000 cattle to
Oham, the brother of King Cetywayo, if
he will bctray him into the hands of the
English Perhaps if the bribe were
doubled with a contingent one to any
Zulu assassin who should bring in the
head of the fugitive King on the point of
a lance, that some of his barbarian fol-
lowers might be "civilized" enough to
earn the bloody reward. Perhaps, but,
suffice it to say that English civilization
is big thing-in Africa, ditto in Asia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
VEGETINE.
vEGET|NE.

Fourth Bottle Cured Me--Neu.
ralgia, Stiff Joints.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, Aug. 8, 1873.
II. r. STEVENS Boston-Dear Sir: | have been
bothered with neuralgia and stiff joints, and have
tried several different kinds of medicine Vege-
tine was recomme ded to me, and after trying one
bottle it relieved me right away, and the fourth
bottle cured me.
Yours truly, JOHN PEYTON.
| am personally acquainted with John Peyton
for the last five yea S and know his statement is
true HENRY WALKER, Druggist
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09

New York World (Dem.): Mr.. Sher-
man had more to do than any other man
with the demonetization of silver as well
as of gold-frst, through the Legal
tender law; secondly, through the law
creating a paper fractional currency
down to the sum of five cents, and
finally through the policy under which
the war was carried on with depreci-
ated paper currency breeding inhated
prices and high salaries. Gold and silver
were thus alike demonetized, and either
sold to foreign countries or boarded at
home. This led to the necessity of buy
ing back again the gold and silver neces-
sary for specie payments, Or of keeping
them out of our own production, which
amounts to much the same thing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
[Pittsburg Telegraph

A witness before the Congre ressional
Committee in Cincinnati explained that
great many Democrats voted for But
terworth because they thought Sayler too
lazy. That is the worst blow Sayler has
suffered yet. And if laziness is to be
urged as an objection to ordinary states
men the country will have to learn to
govern itself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09


Many Eastern people assume that Gin
cinnati is given to Boosting; for high
sounding names like "The Queen City,"
"The Paris of America" and Others, are
heralded over the country as coming from
the people Of Cincinnati. These names
must have originated with non-residents,
for the people generally are so reticent
about their enterprises that one might be
led to suppose that nothing at alLremark-
able was being accomplished in their
fourishing city. As matter of fact,
Cincinnati is one of the most prosperous
cities of its size in the world. Its devel-
opment is not merely in the direction of
money-making, for its social and intel
lectual interests are receiving almost in
credible encouragement.
baltimore Herald
An Ohio man has gone to Jerusalem,
to be ready for the bestowal of offices
when the new Hebrew Kingdom of
Prophecy is established.
Chicago Times
With Ramsey in possession of the folio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-09
baltimore Bulletin.l

A leading Ohio Republican, friend,
too, of Mrs. Hayes, has had the temerity
to declare himself in favor of Grant in
preference to Sherman. 1t will now be
in order to take away his office from him
for, of course, no Ohio man is without
an office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17
Collecting the Hen Tax I'm
Sicily.
From the London New.

NO"'oh @NfNss
The Capltale publishes the follow.
ing startling account of the riots al
Caltabiano: On the morning Of the
9th the poorer part of the population,
both men and women, assembled in
the square to protest against a new
tax levied on hens. The syndic, who
was found IN a cafe playing at cards,
taking the matter lightly received the
deputation with fisticuffs. Alarmed,
however, by the increasing cIamor,
he led the way to the municipality
and surrendered the roll of the rate
payers. This was burned by the
crowd, which then dispersed. In tie
afternoon, however, the arrival being
brulted of force of policemen, gen
darmes and soldiery, the crowd col
lected anew, and marching with the
portraits of the king and queen and
the national flag at their head, were
joined by the Workingmen's club,
and met the forces at the station with
loyal shouts of ''Viva ii rey!" After
an interchange Of salutations they
marched collectively into the village,
hating in the square. The military
were drawn up in line. The inhabi-
Iants ranged themselves opposite,
waving their flags and cheering for
the king and the army. At this mo-
ment a policeman greatly detested,
nlcknamed ''Thrasher," advancing,
ordered the laborers to lower their
flag. Exasperated by a refusal, he
drew on the flag-bearer, but was in
his tnrnSstspck by a stone. This was
the slgnalfprthe commencement of
hostiiitfesTIhe soldiers fired vollv
after volley. The crowd first replied
with stones, then disbanded and fed.
Many persons were shot accidentally:
a mounted muleteer and q peasant
returning singing from the fields:
" children and a man, upwards of
eighty, who received a second and
fatal shot,a as his son, needless of dan
ger, bore him off. Two Young Ia
dies were wounded whilst closing the
window shutters. The number kill
ed was IL, among whom was a preg-
nant woman, who was ripped up by
bayonet thrusts. The wounded
were upwards of sixty. Seventy ar
rests were made. The rioters are
scattered about the country, and fear
70 return to the village, whilst the
crops suffer from want of hands to
gather them in.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17
An Enraged Female


Household Departments" are
very good adjuncts to a newspaper in
their way, when edited by a woman.
but the male journalist Who dabbles
with the heaven-inspired mysteries OF
cooking runs a frightful risk. The
editor of the Weekly Petaluma Pea
Vlne' started a column of that kind
recently, and a few days afterwards
a 1lerce-looking female came into the
office, carefully c~oncealing some
object behind her apron.
Are you the man that npblisbad
that new and improved way 20 make
currant cake 2"
He said he was.
You said to mix washing soda
with the -four, and stir in q little
corn meal and sweet oil to give II
consistency"
"I-I-belleve So"
And to add fifteen eggs and some
molasses, and two ounces of gum
arabic. and set in a cool place to
baker
Il think that was it?"
"Weil, take that, then!" and the
indignant housewife knocked him
down with a weapon that felt like a
sand club, but which he felt in his
heart must have been a half-baked
hunk of cake constructed On the Pea
vine pattern. g.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17

FROM the Philadelphia bulletin.
On each side of the Vice Presi
dents seat in the United States Sen
ate are fastened two old snuff boxes.
which are kept filled by the attend.
ants. They are the result of a Gus,
tom inaugurated almost at the foun.
dation of the Government, when
shuff-taking was a universal habit.
Thurman is the only Senator wllt
makes a habit of using snuff, but
sometimes a Senator will stop and
take an occasional pinch, while the
many visitors to the chamber take a
little out OF curiosity. At first the
box was kept on the Vice-P Presidents
desk, but in those days so many OF
the Senators used the article, and so
frequently forgot to bring their box
es with them, that it was resolved to
place two public receptacles for it,
and i'll the annual expenses of the
Senate is always found the item of
snuff. The aged Doorkeeper, Isaac
Bassett, stated to your correspon-
dent that he had often seen Henry
Clay leave his place in the midst of
a speech, walk gravely to the box.
take a pinch and continue his re-
marks. "When l was a page, near
ly so years ago." said he, ''many of
the Senators would give me a sign
which indicated that they wanted
snuff, and l would carry the box to
them. Nearly all the Senators used
snuff in those days. Henry Clay was
in the habit of giving me so cents a
week to keep his box full of snuff,
and | have never forgotten that when
he left here for the last time he owed
me 50 cents for this service. Inever
brought a bill against the estate"
said the old gentleman, smiling,
land l guess the debt is outlawed by
this time
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17
Mexico Weekly Ledger
Will Culture.
BY DIR.

The yolitional powers constitute a
faculty of the mind, the development
of which is most intimately, nay in
separately connected with intcllectu-
al training. Careers for better or for
worse will be shaped accordingly and
ali the future events of life thereby
moulded. The strain of successful
or unfortunate existences will be
measured by the capacity to resist or
to overcome every billow encounter
ed during life's rough voyage. Ali
are not born equally fortunate. Some
have to resist the worst of all tyran-
les, that of ? faulty physical organi-
cation which sooner or later entails
moral ruin and destruction; upon
some individuals are accumulated the
miseries, shortcomings and weaknesses
OF a ancestry tinctured with every
conceivable disaster which physical
and moral causes combined can con-
spire to produce. Such a combat is
not an equal one. Such persons
from their early existence are launch
ed upon a surging cen of angry
contention, are surrounded on all
sides by the innumerable wrecks of
victims in their own households, who
were stranded through the inherent
weakness of uncultlvated and unde-
veloped wills. The culture of the
will, therefore, can alone save such
from a similar fate. This will power,
contained as it is in the dome of
thought, the paiace of the soul-must
needs be developed during the elab-
orations attendant upon intellectual
training.
The potentiality of the will is sus-
ceptible of marvellous expansion. Let
the incredulous exercise their will as
they do their muscles and every bat
tie gained will serve to convince them
OF what has been asserted. Every
effort in this direction will be sue
ceeded by results almost palpable in
their effects. Men attain in this way
tie object of their life's ambition.
Control is the greatest gift man pos
sesses. Genius itself will pale into
inslgnificance, when reviewing what
1T has accomplished, compared with
The calm survey of life's battlefield by
this hero of 1nnumerable conflicts,
when victories were obtained by
superiority of will force. OF all en-
dowments control is the most prec-
lous and its nurture is our most
boundern duty. For a happy and
useful life perhaps control is more
needful than quality, volume, variety
or even tension of the brain. But
that which they who govern educa-
ton can do is to give to genius and
to character a free way for expansion
and action.
The pure brilliant conception elimi-
mated from the intellectual domain
by the energy of the will attain their
examinations in the heroic inspira-
tlons of Homer and Virgil, the
admirable calculations of Newton.
the splendid speculations of Des
and Leibnitz, the funeral
oratlons of Bessret, the immortal
tragedies OF Shakespeare and Racine,
science of an Alexander Won
and the genius of Caesar
and Napoleon. Finally control is
innate, but greatly the creature of
education. Its development is edu-
cations earliest, safest and most
abiding work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17

obtained for meChanica devices. mc'rra
or other compoi nds, ornamental designs.
trade marks AMI labels. Caveats. A>Sl- n
mcnts. lnterferences, irfrirg,m~rtS, and
all matters relating to Patents promptly
attended to. We make preliminary cx-
aminatinna an furnish opinions ~ to pat
~cntabi'itv free OF charge, and all VINO are
interested la new inveAti0ns aad Patents
are invited to send ar u cory Of our
Guide for obtaining Patents" which il
sent irea to ANY address. and contains
complete instructions how to obtain Pat
ent5, and other valuable matter. During
the past five wears we nave obtained nearly
three thousand Patents for American aud
Foreign inventors, and can give s~atisfac-
tory references in almost every county in
the Union.
Address LoHis Dagger " Co. Solicitors
of Pateuts and Attorneys ut law, LIE
Droit Building. Washington. ID. C.II-ly
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17

Says a Boston physician. has no equal as
a blood purifier. Hearing of its many
wonderful cures after all other remedies
had failed, l visited tho L~abratory. and
convinced myself of It's genuine merit. 1t
Is prepared from banks. roots and herbs,
each of which is highly effective, and they
are compounded in such n manner us to
produce astonishing results"
VEGETINE
Is the Great Blood Purifier.
VEGETINE
VIII eyre the worst case o! Scrotula.
NEGETINE
Is recommended by physicians and apoth-
ecaries,
VEGETINE
Has effected some marvellous cures in eases
OF Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases of Canker.
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in mercurial
diseas es.
NEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the svs-
TEN.
YEGETINE
Removes Pimples and iIumors from the
face.
VEGETINE
Cures constipation and regulates bowels.
VEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for headache.
NEGETINE
Will cure dyspepsia.
fEGETINE
Restores the entire system to II healthy
condition.
NEGETiNE
Removes the cause of dizziness.
NEGETINE
r G jeves faintness at the stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures pain in the TACK.
VEGEUINE
Efectually cures kidney complaint.
NEGETINE
effective iii its cure of female weakness.
VEGETINE
Is the great remedy for general debility.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17
BEAU HICKMAN.
An AnecdOte of the Checklist
of Dead-Beats.

1t is related of the famous Beau
Hickman that in his best days he
once went to a f~irst-class hotel IN
Baltimore and, after registering his
name, said he wanted the very best
the house could afford for his money,
twirling in his hand at the same ticle
a quarter of a dollar. The clerk saw
before him an elegantly attired gen.
tleman, and, as Beau requested, as
signed him a handsome parlor and
bedroom. Beau lived like a fight
ing cock, ordering wines, extra DIM
ners and everything palatable for a
week, at the end of which time the
bill was sent. The amount was
something extravagant.
Nothing abashed. however, he
strolled into the office and confront
ed the clerk. Look here, sir;
there must be some mistake about
this when l came here l told you 1
wanted the best you could afford for
my moneys worth. had this quar-
ter then (producing the coin) and
it's all I've had since. The clerk
waxed angry and high words follow
ed. "Yonr fault, sir; your fault"
said the im~perturbable Beau, "not
mine. You a kick me out if you
like, bat I'd rather go alone" Ira
Iition says they were about to pro-
coed to violent measures when the
landlord appeared on the scene, and
looking at the name ON the register,
recalling the peculiar vagrant charac-
ter of the man before him (then just
becoming notorious in Washington)
and discovered that he had been
''egregiously sold" The thought
flashed across his mind. s'If this
joke gets out, 1 shall be the laugh
ing-stock Of my friends and never
hear the last of t." Deliberating a
moment, he turned to Beau and
good-naturedly remarked: "Well,
Hickman, that's the best l ever had
but | can't keep it. I'll make a bar
gain with you. Here, take this S.
and pay your fare to Washington
(Beau quietly pocketed the half-ea,
gle), and now go over to the -
House, stay a week on the same
terms that you stayed here, and I'll
give you a dinner every time you
come to Baltimore" Thank YOU"
replied Beau without cracking a smile
"I've been over there for two weeks,
and they sent me here!"
1t Is needless to add that Beau dis
appeared out of the trout door with
accelerated motion, and the land
lord never heard the last of his at
tempt to ''get event. with his neigh
Dor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17
THE BEST OF IT'S KIND.

This is the case with the Mexican
Mustang Liniment- Every mail
brings Intelligence of a vaitaa BILE horse
saved, the agony of an awful scaId or
burn subdued, the horrors of rheu-
matfsm overcome, n of n thousand
ana ono other blessings and mercies
performed by the old reliable Mex
lean Mustang Iiniment.
All forms of outward disease are
npcdilN CurnI hN The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17
DISEASES HE TREATS

Es MMM suffer with any disease viz "tn ZONES. pon Hhcrmnr The Eme md useful ruernmao d
knows te zinc uMe and mmru mIm thMm "M 3Mn IL nMNWhhMer renders him
HmdpmmHdN himself NoMHuru Mm N manner ""m fePHh hSmdi
- PN Pmsm att dneu can have mnnM alton w rrruodmn Dh-
Uwn and county in full Nhm. N"N mpom@am cmes stamp )
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17
FROM ~ IOWA
The Fire-Eating Journal of the
south OutdOnc i'm the North
west.

S'S
While the amiable idiocy that pre-
vailed in Congress during the recon.
struction days was at its height the
niger was e~nfranchised.
He was invested with the ballot on
the pretty theory that he was a mar
and a brother, with an infusion oil
sand in his makeup.
1t was gwen him on the school
girl notion that affection for the a
ty that gave him his freedom would
make him its perpetual instrument.
But the niger is less s~erviceable
to the Republican party as a voter
than he vas as q slave.
He needs too much codding-too
much protection.
He can only vote the Republican
ticket when surrounded by a Gordon
of Republican bayonets.
There is no grit In him.
There is more voting energy and
party strength in n dozen raw Irish
men than in a thousand well-ted nir-
gers.
1iicie Is nOt All once OF StalWart.
ism in a ton of niger.
The more Niger the less strength.
As a slave, the picturesque misery
OF the Niger was an unfailing armo-
ry OF party weapons-as q freeman
there Is no romance in him-coward-
ice Is not romantic.
All over the South he is throwing
his ballot for rebels and traitors,
when he votes at all.
He is too %cowardly to vote his ON
victions, or too stupid to have on
victions.
When the Stalwarts get into pow
er in 1850, he must either be dis
franchiSed of compelled to vote right.
The free nlgger is Il fraud.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17

:. DR.. Turner has outlived prejudice; silenc.
diGS known to Materia Mcdica saved the human
Il d'ctOf IN every house. and by so dom" has ma
The Doctor has been permanently located =.
are evidences of his skill As a Physician, as his pr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17
OHF. Girls


The girls in the principal cities in
this country are noted as follows:
Boston, the h~andsomest.
Baltimore, the most intellectual.
New York, the gayest and most
expensive in dress. =
Washington, the most airy and SUI
perficial.
Philadelphia, the most refined and
ladylike.
Chicago, the fastest and most dis
sipated.
Toledo, the biggest feet.
st. Louis, the most reckless.
New Orleans, the most truthful.
Cincinnati, the gayest firts.
Louisville, the proudest.
MaysVille, the most amiable dispo-
sition.
Cleveland, the most graceful and
entertaining in conversation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17

4 S,ni ~ ah''r-- H''v' I~ar"pal.. g., i.u-oraso,,>
a,n'' hs t"a. ,.nt'tar jlgr. .r >rrrtrpI y
r''-t ioft7" dr's.- GNt,, sAy.a D.. fl. ,fT,.t1i'
>7"r' : a.rdt for 4"rro sug .-s. >..tr-fyprtnP
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17
a W3NJE..G 81. 40 vruI.
WHAT TIE WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES,

"
~'.''' "''"'''' 90 "ii 'N. ~' L'r as L
!" '"'''" '' .''"""Il' t,'..""r.- ~ ENE-
"'' t''.'t''' 'r'i. '.rtat. ana
Il ~" 80 '.' .'''''5 'ut' tl "art
''' '' "".'-"'- .''t ".,~"s af
ttt "' INN" 80 ''' ON.
NO. ''t ' '7 ne
-. ' o. 81 ''"''. " !" " "IlH-F
''' ,'.I'''' - wv ''' r''-; COM
,l, t.t. ~. 49, " '"''- 'st"t
.r......r. 80. ' 't' ''"t' ''' '"t
Lt, '' ''"' .''' u a
.,.,-. 80, "' Dc 'i' -'l'!s
,, '"'' 80 'h',' '''>rs
...,.t, - "-'''''i' e "'t AZ
IN. sr,t.,, -. .r 1900. cd ''"'F
sl,L a, ,r,... '''"''
,tLrr y,., r.,, ' ''"' '''''
Of .i.,,.,, -. '''F '''Ni't
.,,... " 80 -i'l
ct,nL ...rx, o. "'"
f, t't''
.' ''.''- 81 '''I
go Of = 'r. i.h. 'tth"
'''''"F Ei'Hi "..' { han
-. - '' 80 .''''-' "l 'T'#Ii
,,t.I,- ~ :, 10" '''.''' "'t i'Fl' =
'''''' - -i- ''tf'l
,,,.. 49,, -, 49, '"'' "" '".."'r ".'fl
b,r,r. r.. 49,, $3.50, ''' '''' .. '.'' ""'
h.r t.t ....., '''''|" 'h''
o. 90 1''~ ''f ''"
WI ''|''"' t''
az '''r" ' '''.-'.r at'a 'lt ,'i-
s'h 'lf' "'F" completely restored ia a tow vark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17

~" article is telling Its own story i'm fine hapds
OF thousands who are using IL with utpSf yratifr.
my and encouraging results;
rhR. "~t@rANTS F. HALL, of the Oates Ouera
troupe writes: after .iN weeks use a u, son"
nii'cn, a are al" my. comrades. that your Can
~ H. y "a ana u producing n wonderful growth
OF hair where | had none for years" WV"
~. hCCL NRTtAN, Sixth Avenue Ph,rrn,cv
iliiNhurR,f Ia, SAYS: The good effects from III,
n1eW AlilpLlNE are brought TO my notice every
nay 10 such an extent rs 10 justify me- In recon-
Mellllhg IL 10 my most ultimate friends
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-07-17
NEW RICH BLOOD,

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood in
Inc entire system in three months. ANY ,ersnn
who viii take ! pill each night from ! to IL weeks
may be restored to sound health, If such "A thing
be possible. Sent by mail for s letter stamps.
l.s. 4 Co, Bangor, Mo. ii 4w.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-02
@AGz EE REPORTS.
ss..ose~s,sc Grain and Produce sars<oi
.-aEoNICT,E 0FyI0s.
hN.Ny :. 8. Jz.Ns-.. Feb. Is, 1873.

tEaose~ssc ssEasn and Produce BarExet
.azaNIC1.E 0EyloE.
&NGXy - = paNE.. Feb. 70, 1879
Receipts of grain have been light, conse-
quentIy a local demand has advanced the
prizes.
Prime wheat commands Sl0) readily !;
medium grades, 80 TO IS cents. oats want
ed at quotations. Corn active. Bacon
and lard sells readily at quotations. The
demand for field seeds active, and supplied
by our merchants at quotations.
General trade active with prospects Of
raturni1 g prosperity.
The market is we'll supplied with Field
Seeds. clover buying at s. 75a400, selling
at 4 0a5.0l per bush. timothy selling at
81 9Oa2 co per busAel orchard grass selling
at 81 25aI 30; red top, 70a75c per bushel.
BACoN-Buying, hog round, 43a42c;
selling, shoulders, 4!c; sides, 5}a6i hams,
Gaze.
Lard, new, 6aG4c.
" aEAT-Active buying at Soc. to 81
fer white and amber; red. IS 10 So selling
per ca loads at S1.05a1. 10 per bushel.
CJHN-New, Loose, 37a36.
5oRGEUM-In better demand; Is to 3lc.
0ATs--Active; buying, 25a26; selling,
3Oa33c,
POTATO ES--1OOse, " 70 OJc.
dAY-BAl d, 65a75c per 100 lbs,
DziEU ERUIE-Appies firm, to lie.
per pound; Peaehe &c; halves, 14a2 Black
b4rr5es nominal, 35a4s.
FaoJa-In demand &c )untrg extra, buy
Gug. 1927, selling, $2:25: family
buying, $z.23i selling. 81 40a2.50 per
sack,
}0c
sg7rEE-Dull, medium, 1O( g eod TO
prime, /. DC.
EGGs-Buying dull, lOc.
ward tendency.
= r.s-Dc.s3n. laI4c.
EzxswAx-22 p5l ,ouHt.
3IS5Eaa-Spring, 60aG0.
EENERA SNAKE-3 5a40
GLOW Roof 4a43
PIEK RooT-I0al5.
MAY APPLE R0oT-Ic
EIDEs-Dry l0a11c.; green, &c.
TALLCw-6tc.
Flax SEED Per buahel, 70a7Ec
Brass Sc. Copper, Ice.
WooJ-Per pound, 2la30.
APPLES Green, 75aS1.00 per ushel.
RYE-35 to A. cents.