davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

An excellent method for starting
cuttings, is to partly sever the desired
portion, leaving it sufficiently in con-
nection with the main plant to pre-
serve thrifty growth; when callus is
formed on the end of the cutting it
may be transferred to its own pot and
will root without difficulty. Prairie
Farmer.
Camping and fishing parties can
obtain good light by soaking a brick
in kerosene oil for ten minutes. The
brick absorbs the oil, and, being sus.
pended with wire and ignited, brill
liant light, lasting half an hour, is OBJ
tanned. This is said by those who
have experimental with it, to be great
ly superior to the torch in general use.
1t is rather early to talk Of camping
out, but the time is coming, and then
this recipe will be acceptable West
ern Rural.
To Stew Mushrooms.-Peel and
trim mushrooms, using stems and tops;
wash quickly and carefully to get rid
of sand; if small, DO not cut; if large,
divide into four; put into cold milk,
barely covering them, with a table,
spoonful of butter, light teaspoonful
Of salt and q half saltspoonful of
white pepper. Let them boil steadily
for fifteen minutes; add at the conclu-
sion a heaping teaspoonful of flour,
we'll mixed with cold water; a final boil
concludes the cooking; do not over
cook.
Huntington Pudding.-One pint
milk and one-half cup rice, put into a
tin and set in pot nearly half full of
boiling water; keep the water boiling
until the rice is steamed soft enough to
yield when pressed with thumb and
finger; then add yelks of two eggs, a
little lump of butter and the grated
rind of lemon; turn into pudding
dish, beat the whites to a stiff froth,
and stir in half cup of sugar and the
juice of the lemon; spread this FROST
ing on the pudding and put them into
the oven to brown.
The system of hardening !"
children, by allowing them to 90
thinly clad and exposing them to all
sorts of weather, is delusion from
which the minds of some parents are
even now not altogether free. It is
thought that, if the little ones chests
are Kept warm, there is no need of
caring about their arms and legs. But
that is great mistake. In proportion
as the upper and lower extremities are
we'll clothed will the circulation be
kept up and determined to the surface
of those parts, and in proportion to
the quickness and equable distribution
of the circulation will be the protec-
ton against those internal COMPOSITIONS
which are but the first stage of the
most fatal diseases of childhood. The
same observation holds good with re-
spect to grown-up people who are pre-
disposed to pulmonary complaints
Germantown TELEGRAPH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29
The Boy Who Would Go With the
Circus.

The boy who soould travel with
circus has been out about three weeks
now. He is homesick, and would like
to get back to the old home again if he
could, but he can't very we'll. They
amt paying boys much to 60 along
with circus this year, and he isn't in
funds. Beside that, he doesn't know
exactly what direction to take to get
home, being somewhat bewildered with
the zig-zag route they have been taking.
Things haven't turned out precisely
as he expected when he ran away from
home to Join the show. His ambition
to be a circus-boy was inflamed when
he first saw the posters displayed on
the old blacksmith shop at the corners,
while on his way to school. Then the
procession on the street added to his
yearnings for the circus, and by the
time the canvas was spread on the vii
lage common he was satisfied that
nothing but life of mingled spangles
and sawdust could ever satisfy him.
He got in that night by doing some
little jobs for the boss canvas
man, and when they pulled up
stakes after the performance and
started for the next town, he hid
among the rolls of canvas on a wagon
and was carried away with the rest of
the paraphernalia. But he hasn't had
a pleasant time altogether. He has
been kept at all manner of drudgery
ever since his presence along with the
show was detected. He has been cuffed
about by rude hostlers, bounced of
wagons by grouty drivers and ordered
around by everybody. Once he was
jolted off the pole wagon while asleep
at night, on the road, and nearly killed.
He expected when he joined the show
that he would be dressed up in SPAN
gled tights at once and be taught to
ride in the ring, having "the old
clown" fling all manner of funny say
ings at him for the people to laugh at
and applaud. If not that. he would be
set to play the snare drum in the band.
But none of these things came. His
chief duties were to assist the cook or
carry water to the elephant. Three
weeks with circus and net yet adj
vanced to the position of property
boy. Poor lad! how have his halluci-
nations been dissipated! Actual show
life is very far from his wide-eyed
dreams of it while studying the circus
poster. We hope he will get home all
right at last, bringing some useful les.
sons from his rough experience. But
the boy who ran after the show is but
an illustration of human life, after all.
How many men have been deluded by
spangles and found that they were only
carrying water for the elephant Gin
ciu,sati Saturday Night.
ss n>Ao AZ 60 Asv ,iro1;<s9-A honk
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29

AFTER you have tried nearly everything to
get cured of Chronic Chills and Fever or
Fever and Ague in vain, we would advise you
to try DR.. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever
and Ague Tonic. 1t is not pleasant to take,
but it contains no Quinine, and never fails to
cure. Its composition Is printed on the
inside wrapper Of each bottle, and it 10 in
dorsed by the most eminent physicians. For
sale by all Druggists. =.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29
IL Seems impossible

That a remedy made of such common, simple
plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion,
ETC., should make SO many and such marvel
Gus and wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do,
but when old and young, rich and poor, Pastor
having been cured by them, you must believe
and try them yourself, and doubt NO longer.
Se other column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29

The notorious dep.edator Kate-Arrh, who
has for SO many years eluded the most accom-
plished and skillful detectives, has been
particulars, ask your druggist for a bottle Of
DR.. Sage's Cstarrh' Remedy: admitted to be
the best remedy for catarrh yet compounded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29

THt GILBERT STARCHEs-Patent Gloss,
Laundry and Corn Starch are strictly pure and
superior to any manufactured. Such is the
demand for them that they have become
household words all over the civil zed world.
They are manufactured at Buffalo, N. Y, the
most extensive works Of the kind in the
country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29
There appeared to be some irr'

There appeared to be some ire
sistible force endeavoring to impede his
progress as he would shakily advance
q step or two, and then execute q ret
rograde movement, bringing up at the
starting point. He was undoubtedly
as drunk as lord, and the ground ap-
peared to roll beneath him like unto
the oceans restless waves. All atonce
he was seen to reel, endeavor to catch
himself, and then sink heavily into a
heap on the pavement, and when the
bystanders ran to his assistance, he
said: "'Atsh sheverest shock fan earth
quake ever sperienshed, n I've bin on
ish coast since 80. Mutsch damage
done, y reckon?"-Calyornia Paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29
Tia Best Thresher on Wheels

tits not vibrator neither Is II apron machine but
ho hest points Of both are combined with new and 0rgl
nal features Of its is wonderfully simple 70 Us A.
seDarating qualities. 1t all the grasn and cleans
ready for market easily is constructed dWaDy.
Is finished beautifully, 10 the most econ0micA loast rs
pensive and altogether the most satisfactory machine
In the market .....s,n.
Flax and Timothy It has equal threShing ana clean
inn both as WELL and nearly as rapidly, Is wheat ana
feet OF separating and cleaning surface than any otn
machine made and cannot be overloaded. IL u DON
over and under blast at the same time.
Our clover hulling attachment 10 new ana W. "
sfrable feature It does the business moro rapidly Sno
better than ~ exclusively clover hulling macnne.
Separat0fs of the various sises ntseo ioE osoam "
AZ Imrmv:e6 Pitts Power. IN Improved woodbury.
Power and the Elward EquAlixng POWors AL mOuntou
on four wheels are manufactured BY u.s. ana arc n0s
Surr aSsed by any In the market. ..,-.
For Price.ListS and Circulars. address the mahWF:
SEYMOUR. SABIN 4 CO..
9TH 7 WATER. MIMI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29

HERE is TROUBLE for Eastern Organ max.
ers. w. w. Kimbal', Chicago, the largest
dealer in Pianos and Organs in this country,
is now manufacturing Organs, and supplying
the trade direct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29

-" Greatly to his ueedit''-A bank
deposit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29

MANY of the striking miners in En-
gland are emigrating to the United
States.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29

CURED by wearing Barney's Liver Pad (cost f1)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-29

gathered on the narrow strand, met the
old and young friend with glowing
warmth of praise. Then, at sight Of
this man, they fastened to him, exhib-
iting every sign of utmost joy, press
ing both his hands affectionately within
their own; for well did they recognize
the stranger guest.
"Yet who among the group dare an.
nounce to her the good news?''
''Her son himselfv' cried the young
fisher-lad, with strange excitement.
A few minutes thereafter, the brave
child is in the arms of his poor waiting
mother.
Mother, my dear mother, listen
while l tell thee what happened this
stormy night, and may God teach me
how to speak the words Alright! One
OF the men saved by us was once fish
erman of the Greve. A. tempest sur
prised him at sea q few months aoo.
his boat was dashed to pieces against
the rocks OF Paternoster; but as for
himself, the man was taken up by a
strange ship outward bound. The boat
continued on its way, obliging the
wrecked fisherman to navigate great
oceans, far away from home, from his
wife and his friends. Everyone be-
lieved he was dead. His wife and only
child wore mourning-dress for him.
When the ship arrived at its destined
port, the unfortunate man received his
discharge. He landed in England on
the day before yesterday, and was al
ready in sight of his cabin at Lecque,
where he looked to find his dear wife
and son, when q fearful whirlwind
brought him once more face to face
with death. But God came to his
help" And the voice of the child grew
faint and tremulous, while great tears
rolled over his cheeks, and falling at
his mothers feet. he pressed her hands
convulsively
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-02
Mr.. VIM. LeIghton's Sketch or shakes


Mr.. VIM. LeIghton's sketch OF shakes
peaFe.
Joseph Crosby, Of GAINESVILLE, In the Boston Literary
MI. Leighton, who will be remembered
as the accomplished author Of "Change,'
1.-THE Sons Of Goodwin" and other poems
has done the State a service by combining,
in the charming little volume before us,
the substance Of three addresses, read be.
fore the Wheeling Shakespeare Society, Of
which he is President, on the anniyersa.
ries ofthe poets birth, in 1876, III and
'79. These addresses, respectively on the
the life, the works, and the genius Of
Shakespeare, he has enlarged, and in a
great measure rewritten; and the book,
with its handsome type and binding, can
not but be most acceptable to many pee.
pie, otherwise generally well informed,
who often feel with shame their iVn0r.
ance Of what ! may call the elementary
facts connected with the lie and works Of
the greatest poet Of the language. Mr.,
Leighton has not assumed to set forth any
new discoveries or learned disouisitions
on points Of textual or aesthetic criticism.
In the graceful and easy style in which a
poet writes prose, he has aimed rather to
convey a vast amount OF convenient infor-
nation and profitable suggestion, in a brief
and impressive way. His attractive pages
viii be found all too few by every one who
takes up the book, anxious to become
versed in the great poets inner life and
surroundings, and who has followed, with
unabating interest, the writer's animated
and effective presentation. Mr.. Leighton
is himself an admirer and close student OF
the poet; and be evidently feels his space
insufficient 70 meet the requirements OF
his subject. But he is full Of enthusiasm,
and this affects his reader; and the inter.
est he awakens will no doubt start many
on q more expanded pursuit, and above
all In a Jealous study OF these noble
works themselves. This is the only way
ettectually to stamp out all such preposter-
Gus vagaries as that recently noised abroad,
that Shakespeare Is a myth" or that
Bacon, or Raleigh, or Queen Elizabeth, or
Don Quixote, wrote his immortal dramas.
These shallow theories are the offspring
solely OF ignorance; students who have
read, comprehended, and loved their mas.
ter, know their ahsurdity, as 1t were BY
instinct; and regard even attempts to re-
ply TO them a waste OF time, and an i'm.
pertinent insult to the public.
It must not be supposed that Mr.. Leigh.
toms book is bare collection Of facts and
dates, or even q nosegay OF familiar
flowers. His general treatment oil the sub,
iect, and the arrangement and movement
Of the thought, are as original as they are
interesting. His soul is thoroughly in
his themei and his style so p~leasingly,
earnest and rich in illustration, that Ii
~tascinates the most advanced Shakes,
p~earean, as we'll as him who has neither
leisure nor inclination for a lengthy OF
abstruse dissertation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-02
TO EUROPE.
what Last Saturdays Steamers Took
Out from New York. 0

what Last Saturdays Steamers Took
Out from New York. D.
York Commercial Bulletin.
There were seven transatlantic steam
cleared from here on Saturday, carry
ing out full cargoes OF breadstuts, proyis-
ions, dairy products and manufactured
goods, together with some live stock and
fresh meat. The shipments Of grain were
unusually heavy, aggregating in all about
2sS,0OO bushels, principally consisting OF
new winter wheats. The exports Of flour
were also heavy, amounting to about $500
barrels and nearly $4,000 sacks. OF fresh
meat there were 140 tons sent to Liver.
pool and 1902 quarters to Glasgow; and in
live stock there were 124head Of cattle for
London and 526 sheep for Bristol, to.
gether with II blooded horses, including
Mr.. Lorillard's Falsetto, which 70 over
to compete for honors on the English
turf.
There wasagooda assortment ofmanufac.
tured goods on oil the vessels, including
erpool The State line steamer was intend.
ed 10 sail on Saturday, but her departure
irving here so late. and she viii moi oct off
until this afternoon. The principsi lea.
lures Of the cargoes are included in the fol.
lowing list:
Britannia, for Liverpool: 1880 boxes
cheese, 5000 boxes bacon, 1000 pkgs but
go bales hops, 5s7 ties pork, iii bbls do,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-02
SATURDAY.. Sept. 2n. laza

commencing al 10 O'Clock A. ", al The front door NJ
ne Coult HOUSE Of Ohio county, sell Al bubiiC St,C'
You, 70 the highest bidder, tho following deSSyIbSI
was converse, BY Francis IT, Armstrong, CSmmiSSiSn.
9, aetlng under aud By VlTtH0 Of deere 81 the en-
Cnlt C0uft, Of Ohio county, In tho State Of WOSt Viz.
slnlat rendered on the 81 day Of February. iSSi. IN a
suit 10 ehaneeIy, Ia which BRil Armstrong va hlSin'
lI AND Hampton Zan0 and OlhOn were IeiSnAsniS
% WILLIAM kIyteF, since deceased, By ASei bSSylnJ
Iato, on the 2ith day Of June, 1868, aud Ne sonied I6
Deed Book 10, pagO 8fi, In the Clerks 0fRSs an tbs
county Court Of ald county, being lOt nluIbencI
nine () a. laid out by ald Commissioner on a pSTt al
tne property .knownR Is the Reserve III the SaId CITY al
wheeling, which lot measures twenty-five t2I feSt In
front along the west aide Of Market street Ia aII civ
ana extends back with that width one hundred AID
Sald l9t has on II 4 thFeeSiOry brick building, being
Auppued with ga9 and water llxtutOS, and also one
sqy brick building, With good CCllan under both
Sald,property la TO hC sold TO batllfy the ~princIpal
sum Of tSIOOQ, With Interest thereon at the FatO oiiix
re- cent per Gnnuun Iron January I, 1916 due Henry
uletlapl Iald note Is subject to q credit Of 500, july
~ lSI6i Sl00, January %, 1871 800, March Q, lST5;
wv August l 1871; SO, July 81, 1873, and $50, Octo!
w y, e, 1913 Title 10 HAld PROPERTY believed 10 beRool,
!NIL ! snail only convey such title rs Is vested ID me BY
TRIMS or sALE-CaIh.
DAVENPORT 4 DovRSER, Attorneys GTsO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-02
RAILROAD B~oSps-Firtn.


SroCKs,-Thc market opened weak Oh The
Stock Exchange with very buOyant specula.
ton, Coal shares were most prominent.
A strong buying movement In them having
begun, This was due to President Governs
letter 70 Judge LAthrop, proposing q llmlta.
tom Of the coal product, which Is considered the
flrt step toward Q general combination OF the
coal companies, Tho market responded quick.
ly 10 the advance In coal shares, and prices
took a sharp upward turn, which, with the ex.
ception Of an occasional slight reaction, was
well maintained to tho close. The market
closed strong witha rising tendency compared
with Saturdays closing prices. The improve.
ment for to-day was 8 per cent In Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Northern, Ak In Kansas
Pacific, 3sG In L%AGkawanna, 3X In Delaware
and Hudson, 3 In Now Jersey Central, OK in
st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern prefer.
red, 2 In Morris and Essex, az In Ohios nre.
icrrcd and NalX In the rest Of the lis.
Transactions aggregated 10000 shares, OF
which 1900 were Eric, 5000 Lake Shore, 49,
900 Northwestern common $4,000 81, Paul
common, 1000 Wabash, 10000 Delaware, Lack.
& Western, 1900 New Jersey Gem
trail, $500 Delaware & Hudson, l,l0O Nor.
RS 4 Essex, 900 Michigan Central, / COO
Union Pacific, O,000 Ohio 4 Mississippi, 5000
Western Union, 1900 Pacific Mail, 1850
Kansas Il Texas, LEO Burlington, Cedar
Rapids 4 Northern, 1890 st. LOUIS, Kansas
City q Northern preferred and 1900 Kansas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-02
THE wEsTSRN CORN CROP.

Large Acreage OF wheat Being SOEn-
the Advance In RFOIEhts Denounced.
Chicago Correspondence Of the N. Y. Bulletin.
The weather continues beautiful ant
seasonable. The whole country Is watch
ing and waiting with intense anxiety fol
the maturity Of the great corn crop, nov
80 near its climax. Taking this crop as
whole, 1t Is something grand TO contem,
plate. The winter wheat stubblesare now
nearly oil plowed and seeding has com.
menced, with the ground In moist condi.
ton, Just enough To give the newly sown
grain q ane early start. We expect to see
the largest acreage 81 winter wheat sown
this fall that has ever been known In the
history Of the country.
On the very eve OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of returning prosperity, the railroads In.
form uB OF O heavy advance OF freight rates
to the Eastern and foreign markets. The
farmers, who have been ground I othe very
earth they plow, were Just beginningto sec
the end Of the long row they had for so
many years been trying TO clean out. But
now these exorbitant rates aresimply tax.
AnS Ju5t bo uluun Uut VI tlelF poCkeLSJ huu
are no more or less than downright rob.
berry. In the early part Of the summer,
the rates for grain to New York were
ten cents per hundred. Ten days ago
the rates we're advanced to twenty.
five cents, and now they are thirty
cents; and II Is announced, on what ap.
pears TO be good authority, that the roads
have united In O programme which pro.
yides for q series Of further advances-to
So cents September Is, 40 cents October !,
and IS or 80 cents for late fall and winter
rates. We think the railroads will miss It
In this move, from the fact that a very
large proportion Of the grain Of the new
crop has been sold and moved. Pressing
indebtedness has been met and farmers
mol market their crops this fall at lower
prices than are now ruling, except in ex-
RENE cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-02


EAST LIBERTY, September 1.-CArrLE-Re,
ceipts since and including Friday $3.50 head
Of through and l,071 head Of yard stock; total
for the week ending this day, COS head OF
through and 3,442 head OF local, against 2,60l
head of through and S,Sl7 head Of local last
week. As will be seen, the through run has
been extra heavy, and thatfor yard sales some
$50 loads less. There were about 90 loads or
the market to start with which are nearly ali
sold at prices about the sam as at Lhs opening
last week. Best S. 00a5 Is; fair TO good 81 81
al 80; common all sold at s. 76a 100,
HoGs-Receipts 9,005 head; total for tn
week 2o,9S6 head against 1858 last week
grassers s. 25aS 40; Workers s. 50aS 05
Philadelphia IS 75a3 IS.
slEEr-Receipts $500 head; total for tn
week II, 800 head, against l6,OO0head last week
selling slow at last weeks prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-02
RhiIndeIphin.

PHILADELrHIA, September l. = Flour
Steady; Minnesota extra family medium IS;
good to fancy S. 25aS5 80; Ohio family, new
wheat, medium, 81 SIX; Kentucky family at
$ %; Indiana new wheat in good demand ;
Indiana fancy, old wheat, $500; winter
Rye ~FlOur-Steady at s. 3OaS SIX. Wheat
Quiet; rejected WcaOSXc; No. 3 red, eleya.
tor, 81 09hc, Corn-Quict; low mixed, track,
45a45Hc; high mixed 46Ha4SHc; yellow
47a47Hc. 0ats-Dull and unsettled; mixed
western 3la32c; white western 32a3Sc. Proyl.
sions-Quiet. Reei-MeSs l2c; hams, smok.
ed, 0alOc; picked 7%asXc: Lard-Nomi.
nally unchanged. Butter-Stcadier cream.
cry extra 11al0c; n. Y. State and bradford
county, extra, 14al6c; western reserve extra,
llalSc. Eggs-Quiet aud easier; western l6c.
Cheese-Firm; creamery 5Nc. Petroleum
.Nominally unchanged. Whisky steady at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-02

TOLEDO, September I.-Wheat-LOwer;
No. 3 Dayton and Michigan 07c; No. / white
Michigan Csc; No. ado Dec; amber Michigan
spot WXci September exc; No, red win.
ter SPOT @1NSSSi September and October a7c;
70. y red Wabash AHc; rejected Wabash SOC
western amber 0SNc; No. 9 amber Illinois
q VA. Corn-Dull; high mixed Sekc;
NO. zspot and September 8kC; October CSC;
rejected SONc; damaged Bic. Oats-Dull and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-02
ChleAKo CAttle nlnr al,

CHICAGO September 1.-The Droyers' Jouruai
reports:
Hoos-.Recelpts 1900 head; shipments
5000 head receipts last week eo,006 head
Market Arm and moderately active on pack,
Ing at g 00a3 30, but packers not buying
Light active and strong at % 86aS 60; choice
heavy o 40a3 co.
0AfrLE-Recelpts 5000 head; shipments
100 head. Market loo lower all round and
dull fair TO good native "a 0oa4 90; butchers
weak and slow st0ckets dull western heavy
supply and lower; native Wyoming a 90; ma.
% 40.
sTEEF-Reeelpts 800; no shipments. Market
dull and weak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-02
New York Dry Good. Market.

NEW YoRK, September 1.-The jobblnu
trade is quiet and active, and business contin'
ues fair with commission houses, Cotton
goods are in steady demand and The market
has an improved undertone. Prints are IN
good request and the leading makes closely
sold up. Ginghams and dreSSg goods are in az
tive demand. Mems wear woolens arc slug.
gtshI but hannels are doing well. Foreign
goods are In better request,