davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-04
$500 Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser

ABDUCTION colorad nap nsn:d York
Nelson came here yesterday from Culpeper
and applied 10 Justic, Thomson Tor warrant
fer the arr;s. cf another c1lored nsn ramed
l. Wis FREEZER who, he charged, had entlced
his daughter. Annie Nilsson. away fran her
servi:e pac, 10 this city He sail the uao Fra
sisr, who protesstd 10 be pretcher, had 20 ne
here from Washington. and representing
himsl: TO be tho bro!hsr ct the gill. had
succeeded in pcrsulaiug her to 20 back to that
city wi:h him. The warrant was ISSUED and
TIC urn lett ia search OF III, daughter. Ii ar
r,s:ed Fuzer. who is we'll kuoTn to the
Washington police, will b, brouz BIT to tbs
city for hia'. Ufic.r James Smith went to
Wasbinglo. this mgrsiag ait'r the clerical to-
lrntnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-04

Tho rews from the seat Of var is constantly
contradictory. but not so from d.. Bulls Cough
SSur; tvarV reptri corcsrniDg it proves 1t to
be the best Cough Syrup kooRp. Oalg 25,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-04

SALE OF BUILDING LoTs.-Mess:s. Green
l. Wise, real estate agents aud aucioneels, sold
&c lsy 10 front of The market, on Fairfax street.
lot CT ground on the northwest corner Of
Alfred AID Wilkes streets, divided into eight
lois, to Mr.. John A. Marshall for $4lO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-04

REVERSIBLE OvERCoATs (new designs)
NOSE WATERMAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-04

The most wonderful blood purlhsr 10 !hG
Soili- eradtcateS every taiht-S. s. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-04

BOYS ULsTERs! BoYS' ULsTEns BOYS
ULsIEas! a. NOSE WATERWAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-04

r. --------------
CTracu SERVICES, &C., To-MoERolW.
(briS Church. oud service 81
In u. by Rev. Ii. Safer. Chi!eraD'a service
{. 4 r. N.
s.. Paugs Chmch.-Commuaion and sr'
,'co a. II 3. N. by Rsv. d.. Merton.
Grace Church.-Cc,omun!on and service a
II O.. N. end ae!yioo T:3O p. u. ~ heV' MT
81 harris Church. ct ] E. 10
I'd sernon By Rev. Father Whgt'. Eespe1'
lis. Peylyte,4an Church Service c. Il e
;, M : 90 -. n. by. Rav. L Whisticssy.
Second Presbyterian Caurch-ser9lce OF II
~ sni 7:SO p. m. By Rev. Wm. Diaw!Gdie
linen Presbyterian Ctmch lSinazosu', OF
Washington street. l-Strvic; at ii 0. II az
-,S1 o. ID b. Rev. d.. Ba.locf.
Meth. Epis. ChurcI-ScrViee Of ii 9. n
ard 100 n. %. ny ksv. Mr.. Pescoe.
Itch. Epi:s. Church South-SerTc, ct II a
n. and 80 p. N. by Esg. Mt. Boyle.
Meth. ifot. ChucI-SerTlo, at II a. u. ee'
80 D. H. h7 Rev DR.. Mills.
Tree Methodist Ctuch-Stryic, az II Q m
AL 1850 p. Il. By Ksv. MF. travels I'''
least at p. n.
BrDtiH CNurch-Ses7ioe a: II ?. a. s7'
$50 p. N. hy Rev. ". s. ptnlcs' :,
German Lutheran Chmch-5Servlc' Ct Il
o. N. by R.v. Nj. Sohsl!er, 10 hasiIsh..
loaag Mems Christian Assocsa!,9a. -
Service Ct song and ntsTer 10 the III. L
Church, at p. n. Jail at . r. n. Aim
House at $50 p. In. Cans! basic at op. N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-04

i DECEMBER MAEKET.-The market this
n.rr:ps, for Christmas month market, was
r,rsi3clcd poor by Tics, 10 attendance, but the
supply ef vegetables, poultry, eggs, &C., on band
Was uuch better han On last Saturday. The
l,ic:s were about rs follows: Turkeys, 10al2,
ssr pcunc; geese. IS. 600 piece; ducks. 6Oa75o
Ter rsil; chickens. SO, 80, per pair; apples, 20,
81. per reck; Irish potatoes, 1920 per peck;
sweet potatoes, 2O,25, per peck; turnps. lOc
res rccb; tomatoes, 80, per peck; butter beans,
10. per quar-; cabbage, . s, per bead; mlnce
meat. 10, per qosri; crsDberries, 10, per quar-;
ch;slEuis. S, pr qasri; CELERY $50 per buuct
rsbtiis, l0c tiec butter. print. 3OaS5, pei
p?uni; roll, 25,30t; eggs. sos per diz:n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-04

OvERcoATs in new patterns a! NOSE WArEI
MANS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
SPECULATING CONGRESSMEN.
The Ticker and the Tape Taken Into th'
Oapitol-The Operator Kept Busy.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--About the first Of
December firm OF brokers OF New York city
opened shop here In Wizards Hotel. They
have q private wire to the Stock Exchange In
Wall street, and quotations are received and
bulletined. It was known, Of course, that this
shop was for the convenience Of members Of
Congress- and others who are gambling In
stocks. This branch In Wizards Hotel, how
ever, did not afford every convenience that
the congressional stock speculatOrs desired,
and accordingly the private wire was extend
ed to the Capitol; and In the Dorth corridor,
on the House slde an operator and attache Of
the brokers' Office iS on duty from II O'clock
until the Senate and House adjourn. In the
embrasuro OF the window nearest the room OF
the Committee on Naval Affairs there is .
plain Morse key and sOunder. A neat iron
railing, breast high, surrounds the little Office
thus formed In the window recess. Here, at
all hours Of the day, while the House and
Senate are In session, pages can be seen wait.
ing for the quotations at calls and before and
between at the Stock Exchange In New York.
Orders for purchase and sales are also re-
ceived at this Capitol branch, and telegraphed
direct to New York over private wires. have
noticed that the operator is kept very busy
answering questions and sending. orders.
Evidently there Is q good deal Of business
done every day. To-day understand that
there were large operations In Missouri Kan
saS and Texas Stock Immediately upon the
favorable action of the COMMITTEES on Terri
tories on the Oklahama bills. 5l
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Dc Freyoinet's Plans for Continuing tho
Republic.

u,. AZ n. r,.....,. - = -. e. =.
Since M. De Freyeinet has come into Office
cabinet the programme 81 the royernment
has been made public, and 1t indicates de-
termination to establish the republic on q
strong basis. Io understand the movements
now on foot 1t is necessary to remember that
Theirs as President ne was chosen for term
81 seven years, with the understanding that
the republic was to continue to be, ~ under
"A. Thiers, provisional one until the end OF
made TO the people TO decide upon the form of
government Tor the future. That appeal ~
70 Ds made IN 1881, ana the measures OF tho
De freyoinet ministry have this end In View
anelr purpose IS to prepare ths way Tor =
down beforehand all opposition to Il 30 far 20
that may Da possible. There is no intfmaS
tion OF this given IN the ministerial pro-
Gramme, put IL ls OBVIOUS enough Ia the plan
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
A Relisieus hDiscussiou.
New York Tribune,1

lN6W 4OrK VT1Dun0.J
Montreal has attained the apparently im.-
possible In the shape OF discussion between
Protestants and Roman Catholics, Of the doc
trine OF "purgRtOry," go amicably conducted
that another exchange Of views 10 eOntem-
plated. The disputants, though strictly
divided by religious lines, have . common
bond In the French language, which was the
medium OF discussion. Az many Catholics,
attended the meetings as PrOtestants. who
Issued invitations also to the Roman Cath0-
lie clergy and the Jesuits, none OF whom were
present. The Protestant minister presldods
and said his followers would merely aGk queS.
tiOnE, since the onls OF proof rested with the
Catholics. He offered these queries: "At tho
end OF the world, when there will be no priests
left to say mass, what will become Of the
souls In purgatory2" "Whero ID IT said Ii
the Scripture that the atonement began on
Calvary is to finish In purgAtory r. How
could they reconcile the doctrine of p0rgnr
tory with the words Of our Lord 70 the dying
thief. To-day shal thou be with Ne II Rera-
disc A." In answer to the last question MO..
man Catholic said It was because the inlet
had perfect c0ntr1tlon, and the Protestant
was asked In return how he could believe "a
God Of Love and think that q man would ~
sent into endless punishment for only small
sin; place OF temporary punishment Mee
therefore necessary. The Protestant replied
that there was no such thing az 2 small sin.
Although there WAS great dinorenoo De
tween stealing pin and committing MURDER
the man who would steal q pin for pleasure
might also commit murder II II were hl1
pleasure to do 30.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
Tho CrWwn Prince ~ AUSTRIA
New York Hun,1

Az the Grown Prince Rudolf Of Hapeburg
Ia the Austrian Emperor's only gcn, htS,
august parents are anxious to settle him 10
life as early as may be, In order that the
direct succession may be secured; and II ap--
George Of Saxonys eldest daughter. tho.
Princess Matilda, Will ere long be announced
to the various European courts. His Imp0.
rial Highness only completed his twenty.hrst.
year last August, and the royal maiden q his
choice will celebrate her eighteenth birthday
next month. The future King Of Hungary H.
On amiable and highly educated youth. pas
sionately addicted to field sports, and az e.
ger student OF the natural sciences. He y e1-
tremely popular In Austrian society Dy r0a-
son Of the unaffected simplicity Of his man.
ners and the sprightliness Of his conversa-
tion. With the lower classes In Vienna h0 y
an especial favorite, and tnnufnera0l0 pleae-
ant annocdotes OF his childoOd are current In
the bourgeois circles OF the kaiserstadt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
A queer Auction.
N. Y, SUM-

An interesting auction took place the other
dav at the Hotel Drouot, IN Paris. Tive
thousand two hundred and fifty, unclaimed
prises Of the lottery instituted for the benefit
81 the sufferers BY the hammer without r.
serve, and knocked down TO the highest
bidders, Some OF the objects thus offered to
public competition may fairly claim con-
spicious place among the .Curiosfties Of
Auctioneering." Who ever heard 81 such
lottery prizes as vouchers for dinner at
Vefour's, Bignon's or the Cafe KicnSI Again.
a whole batcn Of vouchers, emitting their
winners to gratultous consultations With
eminent Partisan physicians, had found no
claimants among the prize winners q the
Murcia Lottery, and were disposed q. let us
hope, to invallds in reduced circumstances,
tributed "bons," franking their winners
through episodes Of thrilling domestic inter-
est, and these valuable vouchers were eagerly
competed for.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01
Braln Food.
New York Herald

In the course Of lecture on physiology
the other evening, at Steinway Hall, DIR. T..
S. Lambert Incidentally described what he
called bralnial suDper--a novel repast which
the lecturer said he had once given to some
thirty or forty gentlemen, and the like OF
which feast had never been known before or
since. tis the DOCTORS theory that the aver
age New Yorker--the professional or mercan-
tile man In active business life--requires
much more brain food than he now common-
ly receives. The model supper consisted Of
the following dishes: First course Toasted
crackers and toasted cheese, In the Russian
fashion, as an appetizer. Second course
Oysters on the half shell and
cold cabbage. Third course-Sardines In
oil. Fourth course-Codfish and cream. Fifth
course-Lobster salad. Sixth course-Stewed
tripe and green peas. Seventh course
Calves brain On toast, Graham bread and
Oaten grlts, wheaton grits with cream. Des-
sert--Baked sweet apples and baked sour ap-
pies. Drinks--Cold water. Concerning sll
these dishes the doctor made special plea
as to t1eir wholesomenesS. Cheese was very
wholesome; OF oysters he spoke enthusiasts
hcally as brain food, and cabbage, he said,
WAS the most easily digested OF vegetables
Preserving sardlnes In oil retains all the vir-
tue OF the fsh and makes them very deStra-
bic as food. The stewed trtpe Is also noble
dish. To illustrate the Importance Of proper
brain food, the doctor said that you can put
the stiffest willed OF men into prison and feed
him on hard tack and pork and In few
months his spirit will become broken, because
the brain becomes exhausted and broken
dnxUn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

The bag9age-master OF the Central Pacific
railroad says that he recently saw Chinese
cigar manufacturer pasting labels on his
Must Go" Asking the Chinaman what he
did that for, the reply was: "Sand-lOt man
he read that, buy the box, smoke my cigar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

Republicans In the Connecticut senate are
divided as follows: For first choice Grant 8,
Edmunds and Washburne 9 each, Blaine z,
Garfield 1. Three each are for sherman and
Blaine AZ second choice. Fifty per cent Of the
Republicans In the House are Tor Grant, and
the next fayor1te is Blaine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01


Was taken up.
On motion OF Mr.. Fontenot, the bill was
considered section by section.
The first section was read and adopted.
Section was read and adopted.
Section was read and adopted.
Section 4 was read and adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Vance, the bill was or
dered to be engrossed and passed to Its third
reading.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr. Rogers, on behalf OF the Committee on
Enrolment. submitted the following report:
NEW ORLEANS, February ~, 1880.
TO the President aud Members OF the Senate:
The Com mittee on Enrolment respectfully
report the following Senate bills as duly en-
rolled
Senate bill No. Is,
An act to amend and re-enact article 237 OF
the Code OF Practice
Senate bill No. 4.
An act to further regulate the trial OF ap-
peals In the Supreme Court Of the State OF
Louisiana.
An act to amend and re-enact section 692 OF
-o 1' - WYNNE ROGERS,
Acting Chairman.
SIGNING OF ENROLLED BILLS.
Senate bills Nos. 1, Is and % were each read
by title, and the Lieutenant Governor and
President Of the Senate affixed his signature
TO each OF the bills Ia open session and with
out delay.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Senate bill No. lis,
An act relative to police juries and the ap-
pointment OF police jurors,
Was read the third time and Ia full,
On motion Of Mr.. Robertson the vote by
which Senate bill No. 15 was ordered to be
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

interest, II any, the State may have In the
canal known as the Mexican Gulf and Ship
Island Canal. and report to this body as early
as practicable.
The resolution lies over.
SECOND READING OF SENATE BILLS.
Senate bill No. 116.
An act to amend and re-enact sections
and OF act No. SO of the General Assembly
OF 1879, being entitled An act to repeal act
No. s of the extra session Of 1878; to create q
Board Of State Engineers; to define their
powers and duties; TO levy q tax Of one mill
or levee and public improvement purposes !;
to divide the State into levee districts; to
provide for the appointment or boards Of
levee commissioners therefor and to prescribe
their duties and powers; TO authorize the i'm
position OF d district levee tax, not to exceed
five mills on real estate and taxable property /;
to vest the control Of levees and completed
public works throughout the State In police
juries; and to impose certain duties on the
Governor OF the State,
Was read the second time, and on motion OF
Mr.. Newton, referred to the Committee On
Lands and Levees.
Senate bill No. III,
An act to give the Third City Court for the
parish of Orleans exclusive jurisdiction az
police and committing magistrate in that
portion Of the city Of New Orleans on the right
bank of the Mississippi river. and regulating
the compensation Of the Judge. clerk and con-
stable Of said court,
WIS read the second time, and, on motion
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

The best tonic In the world Il Nalakoh BIZ.
ters. Prize medal celyed atthe Paris kxpo-
oitdQn In 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-01

ss,d's Git Edgs Tonic restores the aDDsits
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

Ralelgn q Au gusJa Alr-Llne Il. Il
Company.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01
PASSENGER TRAINS

PASSENGER TRAINS,
500 P n. Leave Richmond daily Except sunday CEN
nectin= at West Point on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday with steamers for all
landings on the York river aid tor Balti-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
$50 A. N. Leave Richmond daily Except Sunday.
II: 0l An ( connecting at w est Point with steaIlers
Tor Baltimore on Monday, Tuesday, We'd
ncsday, Thursday. aud Saturday: with
aesday. and Friday; with steamers for
Providence and Boston on Tuesday and
Friday.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
IL: 100 A N. Arrive at Richmond daily texcept sunday
connecting at w st Point tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday with steamers from
Baltimore.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
3:s5 =. ~. Arrive at Richmond daily trNcep, sunday
sea- p NJ connecting AT West Point With steamers
from Baltimore, New York, Providence,
and Boston.
No transfer Of freight at Richmond to or from south
ern points Cars run through between Atlanta and
Careful handling AMI dispatch, with lowest rates,
Through bills of lading. with guaranteed rates. is
suea 10 all northern and western points.
For information, apply at office OF the company,
Yvanty-third and IDock-streets, Richmond, Va.
fsh iatf Fl. 7. superintendent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

uT "a. -s, n ttID e>j Il tie de = men +.
Prof. Ntn:neii e%nior-e- the liet TIA
TnE CRADLE OF HUMANITY
was set 10 some lani ia the eastern hemis-
pflere IN Or nctr .A>a. \ Ia ge proportion
ri the animals and plant to man originated
III the q ent. Out OF the 30 food plants
used b. nlu. 565 are natve- al the eastern
division ut he : ube. and 30 If the western.
Or 81 starch cidirg pants, ln-.u lin. the
great cer eai-. t9i >irang first fl"m the sod
Of she OIL Sort AMI H. from the new. The
h,ehe~t fprals ofautnal lite. these most near
" related To uIan, are found III the q tent.
IN tn t region where he In self. at the lawn
oi h. * >teilrc would he surrounded by
cund rtion> uln~t favorable for his ctelop-
meut. Without committing him>eii 10 the
theory, the writer rehear>es by hypothesis
Of The ,"st continent ot Lemui ia. now sub.
merged hy the waters 81 the Indian ocean.
but Supposed hy W.. Se'ater ani others fol-
lowing lis o r,,ien>. - have been the
original home IT mankind.
In account Tor
THE DISPERSION or TIE RACES.
from their seat IN the orient, Prot. Ninchell
supports the opinion that communicates
between Asia and America was once much
easier than how by reason of bo lies of land
lying in the Atlantic and the Parllic. which
law Ntict pfcti thSui'hth ~ ihcIe |eaS'
The fable OF Atlantis may not be Il fable after
ali but an actual island of large SIZE, TO
which certain ancients alluded III their wri-
thugs and to which the revelations of>cience
are pointing. NAV have rested IN the bosom
of the Atlantic and shortened the transit of
primitive races tium the old world to the
new. Islands now long gone may also have
made an easy pathway between eastern
Asia and western America. and by this route
some branch OF the Mongolus stock gained a
foothold on our continent and established a
l.ne descent which is penetrated In the In
dian tribes Of the present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01
UOnT BUY
-. x - NlIL
OF ANY KIND
OF ANY KIND

Tn N you write or call on "a
~ ar. agents tbr -0ine al tie bssi 5lan uAAADo
IN t8t lnsIsi states. Mescl1 only the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01
FAR. HAGOAo.


We have the P--t stock Of r Nm AtipS-
AMI Farm Implements and Machines n the
southern states. rs ar"thv IL NsuE.ac#urer~
of
Smiths Pnent W,H F,rterc. .>tafth'> Pa
tent LeCer Str1r cutter Tho ut Do-
1dinion Gier Nh. .Su.tt> Nutot34J
TObdccO THtte~> syn MS F-r-
tory Eerpt9r> LooSr I"2a'-
CO Trucks, &c. &c. &c.
our stock is too lar@c To cnumerata in an adj
vertiSemrnt. but our fun catalogue Tilt he
promptly sent To- any address on application.
n. Rive have for sale, at a har-rin ore :
Horse Portable Engine. handsomely mounted
and in perfect order.
Also, a - Slw Cotton Gin aui Condenser.
Both of these have been slightly used. and Will
be sold low
ADDRESS for catalogue or fun particulars OF any
Machinery in ~ourliue.
H.. NJ. SMITH & co.
Manufacturers
Octo Ricnnlori Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

R~tcHMoND, YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE r. K.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
- TAKING EFFECT JANUARY g, l-a0.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
To take effect at 20 a. NJ. Monday, May 18th, 1879.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

= rtabIa and a gri. a.tural Engines Clipper En- ne from
3 to 10 Horse Power Dry Steam Engines from 4 to 10
Horse Power Utica Tor Wood 4 Mann Engines from 6to
~ Horse Power Statior.ries AdJustable Cut-Oh Utica
Engines from p t. 200 Horse Power improved CoElss
Frame Reversible Saw Mills, four sizes North Carolina
Portable Corn Mills; Corn Mill Stones, all sizes. guaran-
teed to produce better Meal. with - per cent. less power.
than or 9th er t5L- S.ors an the ,rorid. "THET TAYLOR MF0.
Co. OF WESTMINSTER, MD Westminster, Md ,C.S.A
Al feSs .sancu oItiC. han~.te,
I = ON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-19

Trade to-day must be written down ~ quiet
wehad about the usual Mondays run, ant
no more. About two bundled bales 81 cottcr
camein. Ths receipts Of grain and country
produce were exceedingly light Corn didn'
come becaute the farmers say we are
not paying enough for It. Oath
didn't come because they are 30
hi n holders think they will 60 higher, and
wheat didntcome because there is none to
come. "And still we are not happy. "
'The villain stlll pursues her." or words TO
ftat effect.
Meats are quoted down notch. Clear
smoke sides are selling to-day at lOii cents,
and dry salt 9H, Stock ample.
uams re quiet ut IL to l2H, with stock
good enough for the demand,
Larl 10 steady with tieIcc 10 to 1914 cents
Sugar quiet and lower. There are no Loui-
slanas offering We quote standard a II,
powd ered IA, crushed II, and yellow 9ss, 10,
and 10Y.
Oats are very firm and in heavy demand at
IS cents for loose
Corn is dead slow az 80 II is only saleablc
to livery and private stables. There Is no sx-
po tdemand.
Hay Is quittat IS for loose prairie, and $40
for millet.
Kansas butter is not 80 high as last week
1t is jobbing OF Is to 20; Texas is held at 20 to
"a cents.
Apples aud potatoes are unchanged The
demand for the 10 mer has improved and prices
are Hr'ner aiscs the weather turned cold,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-19

dozen; two-hoop pals, 81 10; three-hoop, 81 80.
TUBs-Three nest, ~ .40@s2.oUi eight nest
3.s5; No. l, per dozen, SIC; No. 9, $3.50; NO.
N.35.
wAsHnoARps-wood, 81. IS; zinc, S2.2 New
Era, s2.T6Si.70.
WILL BUcKRrs--s5. 25@s5 80 per dozen.
PcwDER-s6. 40 per key of 95pOunds; l2k do,
u. As 81 do, 81 SO; blasting kegs, 1913.
Snol--Drop, bag, s2.25@s2 80; buck, D.tb
9s2.g5.
MAcKRRKL--No. ] barrels, sl2 half-barrels,
$3.50; kits, IL pounds, 81 los No. barrels, $40.
CAsDY-Stlck, laG9lbc . pound. Fancy, 10
to 25c. Prize candy So
LyE-C Concentrated, ~ .656si .25.
RopH-sisal. X in basis, Zoe; cotton, nc.
VNRGAR-per gallon, 20@ailc. Apple, 2Oc.
.WRAPPlNC i'APRR--Rag and Straw, SOC. TIC.
7oc. and $50. per bunch.
STApoH-4Lc.
TuRSIPs-sl, 30 per bushel.